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,.
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
^ Wtth\^ g^euris paper,
REPRESENTING TTFE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATEft
VOL.
NEW
12.
VilrorttMiaAnH will be
liia«rt>>d at
Union National Bank
Dodge & Moore,
BANKERS,
OF
WeenU perllne.
6 iliueenriuoie
**
W
"
"
16
14
12
lU
'•
»
•
••
"
S«
5i
••
New
'*
•
Tills
••
A'lvertUnmenta wlH hare ti favorjible place when
Srit put in, but no nr.>rniHc of Roittuuious ini*«i'tlvin In
tht) beat piiicc can ha ::iveu. asall advertisers niu^t
•ave eauai opportunUtcs.
m
t^^ For torni«
*
William
St.,
of Subacrlption
VAV HKVTnUTSEN,
WALTEU PirHH,
it
VICTOK MEYEK,
LA VILLRUBDVRK. B. M. PON 11,
w. MART WELL,
H.W. KAM, V.
LEO.S COUCllACX,
R. .1. VKNAKI.K-l,
r,
CARL KOHN. Pre liiont,
THEO HELLMAV, Vice Prest,
(of SeliKiiian lleliman A Co.)
nee
pa^o.
5tl>
JAMKSCHALARON.Caskler.
Bankers and Broken.
N.
O.
Co.,
IIANKGItS AND BROKERS,
No. 32 Broad Street, New York.
OP
Piiy
and
Sell at
Solicit accounts Irom MKltCIIAJS'TS, BANKKM
and others, and allow interest on daily balances, sub-
ject to Sight Ifralt.
RICHARD JONBS, Cashier.
make
Parrlciiiar attc tirn (riven to Corectlons, both In
th*: City litiil all points In con ectloit with it. Pro>npt
r**tilras niiiiie^it hertt r-i'e of Ktenanse, and no charge
le. «x>*«^ptint; th It actnaiiy prtid upua any .UBtauC
and promiiUy execute orders for ;he purchase or sftl«
point.
NINTH NATIONAL BANK.
P. O.
razcsos.
W.
Townsend, Lyman
BANKERS
B.
SOUTTER
TOKK.
"Dealers In BIUb ol Kxciianire, Oovcrnment*. Bonds*
Cotiitrf rcial haper, and all Neeotlable
Nocks, Uold,
Tnt)
ron ailov^d on Deposits subject to BlehtDralt
or Check.
A'tviitK'ies
maoe on approved Pe^nrlttet.
Bpcrlttl fadllttfts foi noKotlatln^ Coniruerclal Papar./
Co.
tQsboLh Inlimi and lorulu" (ironipUyiuiMle.
ForetKb fcAd DcmieiUo Loans Negotiated.
(;<>Ui-ct''
Charles G, Johnsen,
COmniSSION mERCHANT,
38(.
New Orlaan*.
James Robb, King
Lock Box
Will porchaao
t(
BXCHANGB, COTTON, ETC.
Kails.
Available In
RTATB NATIONAI. BANK OP
NKW OULKANS,
LonslANA STATU BANK,
18 18.
& Co.,
BANKERS,
WALL STRBBT,
laane Lettera ol Credit for Travellar
Particular attention (.Ten to Receiving and For
Formerly
NSW
SecnritieH.
:
waidlug
Co.,
WILLIAM BTIIRRT,
No. !»
NKW OiiL-.ANa.
CF"Parllcu'ar attention iriven to boslneas of CorresSondenls. Colli ctl^us remitted for at curretit rate ul
Ixchaos '.
.
New York Correspondents Trevor * Colgate, Morton. BUw *
&
lANKKRS
Ltmam.
& Co.
BROKERS,
ic
andLRallroa
Gold, State, Federal,
Securltiea.
Correspondence solicited.
MEW TOKK Co«KI8PO'D«!»T:
Q. TowirsiiCD.
on (aworable tenaa
or
ma
all parts ol
Current Accounts received on sneb term* as laar b
agreed upon.
Late Pres't of the Nat'nal
itanlc
CITT BANK, LONDON,
nesara.HOTTINGVBR A CO.. ofParle
Also C(>MMR1{(;IAL CRKDITA and OKAFIS on
LONDON, PAKlS, and SCOTLAND.
AUVAN<;KS made on conalnmenu. STOCKS ud
BONUS boaKht and aold on Coiuinl«lon.
Prompt alteni Ion given
i
& Hazlehurst,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Cubbedge
MACON, OA.
Mmks CoUecUons, snd do
a general Banking and
Brokerage Biulneas,
RBFBR TO BAST RIVKR NATIONAL BANK.)
Commonwealth,
of
|
I
>DWARD MaIUOT,
|
I
N.
T
Member of
l:t
JB.,
jck Kxcbaoge.
&
Edward Haight
BANKERS,
No. 9 trail
St.,
Co.,
'
corner of
New
New St.,
York.
WE TRANSACT A GKNERAL BAKKINO
NKsS, receiving depc-lu on which we allow
HI'S
•
l.itere<i,
and subject to cueca at night.
As Agents of the United Ftatea Treasury, we are
Ercpa.-ed to receive eubserlptlons to the b>.'W U. !<.
oans.
will buy or sell on commission all the Isaacs ol
Oovernment t^eclu1tles, Railroaa Stocks, Bonds and
We
Quid.
Investment orders particularly attended to.
COM.KC noNB ma'ie on all acooaible poinu In the
United Slate" and Can ida^.
CERTIFICATESOFDKPOSIT Issued, payable with
and available at all bnaineaa cenirea.
Yobk, Marck IS, ISJi.
Interest,
Nbw
Price Williams
&
Son
EXCIIANCK AND REAL ESTATR
BROKERS.
Dealers Id Money. Kxebange. Bonds, Notas, Stocks,
IteNl l-state of every kine.
Special aitentl&a
given to aafe and prodtable Investments.
Insurance placed In good Companies at lowest rates.
and
32 North VTater Street, noblle, Ala.
PttlCK
~
WILLIAMS, Prw'l. Board
of Trad*.
.BANKING nOUIIB OF
Kountze Brothers,
Incorporated
LlmU,.. $1,000,000
|
WO
Telezraphi: Transnirs of Money to and fron Lon.
don. Parle, liaa F.-auclsco, Uavaua. Ac.
Enrope, etc.
Tuaocoa tub
to <;ollectlons upon all points
In the Southern SLttes. Coliectloun free of charge
other than actual cost upon distant placea.
Remlttsnrea promptly made at current rates of
exciiaaice on he day 01 maturity
IbXChaaKd purcuasod nnd sold nimn all points.
bAMUKI. H KB.'^NKllY, Prca't.
K. IIIGSKY, Vlee-Pna't.
CRAB. L. C. DDFITY, Caahter.
Capllml .$500,000
ITork CItr,
AND CIRCHLNR
Market Kates
ALB.t. WUBLBiS. rrcsiiunt,
||
.IAS. N. IIEADLBS, Vice-President.
collections
New
& Co.,
loiters or Credit avsllalile and payable in nil the
PIllNlMPAL (;1TIE< OK IIIK
JLO; also In lh.i
Cuited States, Canada and West Indies.
AM. VNITED STATES SECVRITIEW'
NEtr ORI.EANS, LOUISIANA.
St.,
CrRCITLAR NOTK3
ISSirE
Edwabo Haiort,
&
Taussig, Fisher
Bank
Natiofial
BllUADWAT.
4,aiB.
No. 11 Naaaau
M. SIMPSON, (otsalo- F.
mon
SItnpsoti,)
.TOIIN I'll }V->,
K. F.
N
Box
Duncan, Sherman
Board of Director* i
M
CO.,
rUBLISHKRS,
&.
81
P. O.
As tiic
improve
to the
typf^, 11 llnca
74
now fnUv prcpHri-d for Ilnslnpss.
ilrstof the Old Instlintlons of the State to
tiio opimrtiinltv of fornistiinir our pnpnintion
with the fictllties or a local clrculallon on wnlch the
interest Hccriies to onr people, we respecli'nily solicit
a pot tioD of your Huslnt ss.
Intact, Is
ROKKRS.
II
dealers In
GOTERNSIENT SRCVRITIBS,
$600,000
Uon.
DANA
Rnnk. organlred under the general law ol Con-
gres-s with its capilnl ol
Tl the aivertl4eme-*t neraplos oim onln-nn or np*
irKr<ls, a dUeouot ef t5 per cent on the«B rates will be
W3K. B,
STOCK AND UOLD
Orleans.
And
8
allowed.
Rsaoe Is meaiored In axata
NO. 301
22. 1871.
Bankord and Brokers.
:
l«QM«redli>Mtlian4 tlnim
"
the lollowlng
APRIL
Bankerg and Br> kara.
2lbuci1iscmcuts.
prices per Una tor each liisertloD
YOllK,
14 Wall Street.
New Tark.
Depoatts received from Banks and Indlvluoals, *ah
eel to obeek at sigbt. and Intersat aUowed iharwn at
^OURPBRCKNTperananni.
Br1tl«l«>rovtBe« and Borope. _,^
UovamaMau BeeartUea boagkt and aoid.
M.
Duff & Tienken,
Walcott & Co.,
RANKERS AND ROKKRS, Clark
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Lester
15
Clark.
WALL STREKT, NEW YORK.
Dorr,
JoBW H. TiurKO,
Members ot th* N. Y. Stock and Oeld Kxchauga*.
H.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Oovemment Secnrltlca
Donght and sold.
Foreizn uold and Sliver Coin, and fln* Cold aod
Bllver Bars, constantly on hand.
Interest allowed on DeiMMita.
Joe. C. Walcolt.
David B. Slcklea
No. %9 Srwad Street.
We bar and sell STOCKS. GOLD and OOVPRNWKNTSSinrRITIES: aiao. ST ATB. CITV, COUNTY.
and RAILROAU BONDS ou Curamiaalon.
Wc negotiate oans for STATUS, TOWNS. RAILROAD and other COKPOKATIONtt.
Interest allowed va IXputtl B al aaeci sablect to
I
gktdrafta.
THE CHRONICLE.
H^2
Bankers and Brokers.
S. D.
0. H. BA.THOin>.
V. e. BA^BirXT.
Foreign
Insurance.
FOBTXB.
Barney, Raymond & Co.,
&
119
Wall street,
5
PriiESTON, RAlTinOND
&
Oo.
Leonard, Sheldon&Foster
BANKERS,
iioicwALL stre:kt,:
Neiv York.
-ffitna
(Credits for Tra-relers In Europe,
Exchange on Paris and the Union Bank of London, In
sums to suit.
Subscription agents for the Chboniclb in Paris.
Springfield
FIRE & mCARINE INSURANCE
Blake Brothers
CO.,
184
9.
$600,000 00
$886,170 59
KnauthjNachod&Kuhne
BANKERS,
Providence Washington
lielpzlg.
BBOAD
AND
Saxony,
OF PROVIDENCE,
ORGANIZED
the principal cities of Germany, Switzerland
Kngland, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Belglum, HasBia, Italy, Spain, Denmark, &c.
kll
all
And
Buy and
American
parts of £arope.
BO.
S3
WALL STRKET, NEW YORK.
Box
P. o.
3,328.
zr;
Ooremment Securities, Stocks, Bonds Gold and
Silver Coin bought and Sold,
Special attention given to Merchants orders for
Coio.
OP PROVIDENCE,
ORGANIZED
B.
1.
188
1.
Casb Capital
$200,000 00
$370,624 51
JAS. A. AliEXANDER, Agent.
Net Assets
8
Wall
Street,
New
York.
Gbnkb&l uankino Business, and glvty
PUUuIlASK AND SALE
articular attention to the
S FGOVERNMENT.hTAT-KANDiiAlLUOADSliCUBITIBS.
"^"Deposits received subject to check at sight.
&
Stout
—
Dickinson,
25
BROAD
STREET,!
New Tork.
Cor. Exchange Place,
Government Securities, Gold, Stock and Bonds
oonght and sold on commission. Acconnts received
and Intetest allowed on balances, which may be
checked lor at sight same as at bank.
A. V. STOUT, President Nat. Shoe and Leather Bank
J. B. DICKINSON, late President Tenth Nat. Bank.
PLATT K. DICKINSON, Member of N.Y. Stock and
Gold Exchauge.
HOWARD 0. DICKINSON, Member of N. Y. Stock
Exchange.
JOS S SIO
W.
G. Chittick,
STREET,
Buys and
Sells,
TiEVT
XORK,
on Commission,
Oonunerclal Paper, Sterling Exchange,
Government
And
Securities, dec. Sec,
Transacts a General
Banking Business.
Loans Negotlater. ;ind Investments made on Favorable Terms. Orders for Stocks and Gold carefully
executed at the Regular Boards. Prompt attention
given to every Branch of the buBlnese.
Edwin
james
&
King,
&
R. T. Wilson
WILSON, CAI.I.A1VAT & CO.,
Bankers and Commission mercliauta.
No. 44 BROAD STREET, NEW YOliK
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Merchant
Bankers and others allowed 4 per i^ent on deposits'
The most liberal advances made on Cotton, Tobb8c«e^
&c., consigned to ourselves or to our correspondent
Ueisrs.K QILLIAV & CO., LiverpoDL
also Cable transfers.
Country Bankers can be supplied with Bills ol Ex
change, in large or small amounts, on the principal
cities of Europe, also wlih Tickets for Passaize from,
or to. Enrope.bv the GTJION LINE ol Mall Steamers
&
LOCKWOOD
8c
BANKERS
WALL
&
id Debtors.
P. O. box
Lawrence Brothers
BANKERS
4,0l».
&
DepoBlta received from Banks, Bankers, Merchants
and others, subject to check at slsht, as with banks
(!«U««tloiu m«d« la »u parts ot the Uoltea St«t«a.
Available in
all
parts oi the world
Morton,
&
Bliss
Co.,
paid free 9i Commission) and letters
ol
ALSO,
COimHERCIAIi CREDITS,
Available in
all parts of
the world on
MORTON, ROSE & CO
LONDON.
86
Co.
SODTH STREET, NEW TORK.
Issue Sight Drafts and Exchange payable in al
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
BROKERS,
NEW
&
Tapscott, Bros.
Parker,
Credits on
^
W, TAPSCOTT &
'
CO., Liverpool. Adranees made on consignments. Orders for Gov
mentstoclcs. Bonds and Merchandize executed.
TOEK.
Stocks, Bonds and Gold Bought and Sold on Commission. Dealers in American and Foreign Gold and
Silver, Government Securities,
in all parts of the Country.
WILLIAM
&c. CoUeotloas made
Tucker, Andrews
ALEXANDER SMITH
&
CO.
JAS. TT.
&
PINE STREET,
Co.
CO-,:
BANKERS.
,:
Draw Bills on Paris.
Buy and Sell Bonds and Stocks
in London, Par
and Frankfort and negotiate Loans on same.
'
Agency of the
BRITISH NORTH
BANK OFAMERICA,
Co.,
n NASSAU
!
STREET.
Commercial Credits Issued for use ip Europe, China
Japan, the hast and West Intiles. and South America.
Dt-mand ana Time Bills of Exchange, payable in
London and elsewhere bought and sold at currea
NEW TOKK.
Receive ;the acconnts ol interior banks, baoken,
orporations and Merchants.
Agents for the sale ol City, County and Railioid
ouds, iMue Lelten ot Credit in (gnlga ravel.
Bonds
Scribe, Paris
Issue Letters ol Credit.
BANKERS.
W
TUCKER &
Kue
GOVEliNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLD
".AILRIIAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc., bought and
Sold on Commission.
ADVANCES made upon approved Securities.
COLLECTIONS made, and Loans Negotiated.
Winslow, Lanier
&
52 ITall Street,
BANEEBB,
& Co.
AND STOCK COMMISSION BROKERS,
No. 16 "Wall Street, New ITork.
ISStTK
TRAVELLERS,
DEPOSITS received and interest allowed at best
Current Rates.
Voluntary and Involnniry Bankruptcy, and arrangtments between Creditors
B?
[Special attention given to
Co.,
Credit foi
Lawrence,
STREET,
&
STREET,
Commercial and Travelers Credits
on fcommlsrton.
Successors to Kellogg
Co.
Liverpool,
CIRCVI.AR NOTES.
Wm. PlBkSB,
Sakuxl Lawbbnoi.
.
Member of N. Y. Btoclc Exchange and Gold Board.
I
NO. 69 WAIjIa
(iwned ao
94 BROADW^AV.
Transact a General Banking business, Including tUe purchase and sale
of Government and State Bonds. Railroad Stocks and Binds, and etbe
Parker
&
Gnton
Brown Brothers
Co.,
BANKBR8,
No.
other Produce to Ourselves or Cor-
8. Petrle dc Go««
London.
ISSUE
No. 40 'Wall Street, Ve\r Tork.
229 Broadway.
ON,
I
Co.,
LATE
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELIiORS.
LNo.
&Gu
ADVANCES AlADE UPON CONSIGNMENTS OF
secujrltles,
No. 3S TVAXiIi
and Gold
respondents.
BANKERS
-^
State
63 \rall Street, New Vork,
TKAVELLERS ana COMMERCIAL CREDITS
ISSUED, available In all parts of Earope, &c. BILLS
OF EXCHANGE drawn In sums to suit purcbasers
COTTON, and
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers,'
Transact a
New York
and
Government Securities Stocks Bonds
>ought and sold strictly on Commission.
Alex.
Cam-man N & Co.,
Sell Massachussetts
Williams
INSURANCE COniPANY,
R. L. Edwards,
BANKER AND BROKER,
Sterling Credits,
StOCKS,
9.
$200,000 00
$416,148 61
Net Assets
STiTB STREET, .dOSTON
DKALBH8 IN COMMERCIAL PAPER.
I.
179
Casb Capital
I«8ne Iietters of Credit Tor I'raTelers,
available In
B.
Co.,
York.
EXCHANGE ON LOIVDON
INSURANCE COmPANT,
M BRUHL.
ST.
DRAW IN SITinS TO sriT
88
&
New
62 urall Street.
AND
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Capital
Net Assets
ork,
Y.,
INCORPORATED 1819.
Cash Capital
$3,000,000 00
Net Assets
:. $5,498,722 05
Casli.
II
WILLIAH STREET, N.
IBsm;
Insurance Comp'y,
HARTFORD, CONN.
INCORPORATED
New
Bills.
Fire Insurance Agency, Bowles Brothers
Co.,
Ho. 62 IV^AIiI. STREET,
PARIS, I.ONDON BOSTON,
NEW YORK.
Bankers and Broker*,
Late
[April 22, 1871.
rates, also cable Transfers.
f
I
i
'
Demand Dralts on Scotland and Ireland, also qo,
Canada, British (Columbia and San Frnnclnco. BlUS)
collected, and otuer Banking business transacted.
"-
i?'(5r^^LAY.|^«»-
i
THE CHRONICLE.
April 22, 1871.]
& Co.,
HANK8HS,
TO Stat*
of KxohuKe,
ftiul Commarotkl,
CredlU Inacd on
The
ud
Sc
Co.
J
AND
idarouard, Audre
dc
fARIfl.
Co,
Olroilv Note* avMlahle for TraTaltrt
Kurops and Iba Kut.
HTSK
n St. Louis.
Cobb,
IVeatorn City
.•8,410.80«i
Bank, having reorganized as a National Bank
Is now prepared to oo a gsneral banking bnalneas.
OoTernment SeonrtUes, Coin, OoldDost and BalUoo
boaKbt and sold at current rates. Speotal attention
given to collections thronghont the West
jAMss U. BBiTToir, Pres. Ciias. K. Diouoir, V Prsst
Kdwabo
and Ooan«
P. CosTis
West Main
ISO
BEJamison^&Co.
&
Co.,
PHII.ADELPBIA.
Transact a general Banking aua Exobanire bnslDesa
DOlnding Purobaaa and Sals of Stoom, Bond*, Gold
OD Commlsaloa.
No.
West Third
21
Refer to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs.
Co.. New York.
WOOD A
Western Bankers.
Street.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
SIIiVBR
potntt and ramittsd lor
on day
NaW YOBK
HenryCle^sACo..
J.
COBBSSPOlTDkirTS
_
Field,
Isbbll 6c Son,
BANKERS,
CUIcago,
The City Bank
OF SELKIA.
Becorltlea.
Befer by permission. In CHICAQO, to
W, F. CUOLBAUUH. President Cnlon Mat. Bank,
8. M. MICKBBSOfi, President First Kat. Bank.
Capital
Stoek and Bond Brokers,
NO. 323 NORTH THIRD STRBBT
SAINT LOUIS MO.
STIilCRT,
Co.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
JAS. ISBELL, of Talladega, President.
Dsalsrs In Bxobange, Ag-nts in Financial and Trust
Business
INTKREST ALLOWED ON DKPOSITSl
N.Y. Correspondent— Importers and Traders National
T. J. Perkins,
BANKER,
BVFAVLA, ALABAMA.
BZCHADOK, BANK NOTES AND COIN BOnOHT
AND
Collections
nONEY TO LOAN,
D.
W.
made on
Wa. FowLsm.
Fowler
SOLD.
all
Casltlar,
C.
&
L.
J.
136
and promptly remitted
H. Levy
E.
Netv Orleans, La.
Insurance Scrip,
Bank and Railroad Stocks,
TJncnrrent Bank Notes,
Land Warrants,
Boncht and Sold
state and City Notes,:!
Bute and CiCT Warrsatsf
United States Bonds.
Mutilated Currency,
commercial Paper,
TUOMFSOH.
Trastoea t
H. H. Halght. John Curroy. W. H. Sharp. J. c.
Johnson, Samuel Oriiu.C. W. Hathaway, II, Barrolv
bet, J- rl. Ualrd, M. Roeonbaaiu, J. o. KIdrldge. 9.
Ueydenfeldt, U. J. Booth, U.J. I>«erlnir, F. 8. vrsnsinger, W. B. CiimmluKs, H. L. Davis, C. M. Plum,
Wm. Blackwood, C. 8. Hobbs, A. U. Moore, Tyler
Oortla.
HKW YORK CORRBSPONDKNT
Vint NaUooal Bank or N«w York*
&
&.
SoKKunuji.
BROKERS,
Particular attention p«id to Settlement of Stats sad
City Taxes.
Merchants
&
Planters
NATIONAL BANK,
AuansTA. OA.
Cash Capital,
Jomi jATComai.
all
parts ol the United States.
John Craig,
Banker, Aacnsta, Oa.
Especial attention paid to the porohsse and sals ot
Gold, Bank Notes, Bonds, Btooks, Forslgn and uomsstlckxcb'Uge. coueotions mads and proeeeda promptly rsmltted.
OHS A. Klkx,
President.
0. 0. Fi/xwsmn.
Yloe-Presldent.
....•
Si>««M auwtwa pal4 1« CoUoottoa*.
$300,000
Oao. M.
Klux
Cashier.
Mississippi Valley
Bank,
A BANK OF DISOOnNT AND DKPOSIT,
TICKSBCIUl, HISS.
eao.
L.
Ma nh a tta n Oo.
aoLns.
Holmes
&
Macbeth,
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
CHARLESTON,
Key box
Jos. 8. BSAX
Oasb'r.
T. P. BjjAjrm,
Vlco-Prest.
J. JavKore,
Fres't.
P. L.CoB>ir,
Jno. J. Cohen & Sons,
Ac BROKERS,
BANKERS
AUOUBPA, 04,
MONTOOMEKT,IALA,
Special attention given to purokass of Cotton.:
CnAS.
on Com.
exclnslTeljr
N. Y. Correspondent :—Bask of the
H. H.
for.
BROKERS,
GRAYIBB 8TBBBT.
Gold and Silver Coin,
accessible points in the
Sommerville,
BANKERS
Stronc VaiUts lor Sale Deposits.
Prrsldent.
L. DAVIB.
Assistant Cashier.
Southern States.
BANKERS,
HENRY
Collections solicited
8100,000
WM. P. ABMSTRONO, Cashier.
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co.
PA.
kinds of Railroad, City and other
CoUeotions mads on
.....
JNu. W. LOVE,
Co.
,
securities.
Jho. J. CoHxir,
for Corporatloru, Estates andIndlTtdaals and nOKOtlato Keal Bstate Loans. Com*
mercUl Paper, BaUroad Hoods and Stocks, and otber
Ml CALIFORNIA
sell all
STATB OF ALABAMA.
WUl maks Inreatmenta
&
* OO
mission.
New York Correspondent .—HOWES A MACT.
FINANCIAI. AGENTS
Trust
Asst.>Cashler.
PITTSBURGH,
Buy and
Special attention to collections.
III.,
ANOBKAL BSTATB LOAN BROKKBS,
California
the United Btatss,
(SneoeMon to S. JONBS
R. H. IBBXU.
TALLADEGA, ALABAOIA,
Co.,
Blaks
J. C.
NO.
of payment,
&
si parts of
DESIONATBD DEPOSITORY OF THE ONITBO
STATES AND FINANCIAL AGENT.
C. OawxT. Cashier
W. H. Wiu,ASD, President.
:
Eonntxe Brothers,
8AI.S
King
made on
Bank,
N. o.
for.
A Arent*.
M. Welth
jAJOn ISBILL.
FOR
Bryea
Waxsn, uaahiar.
James T. Brady
O.
Sooth Carolina mads and promptly remitted
CHBCK8 ON LONDON AND PARIS
Wm.
Raleigh National Bank
OP NORTH CAROLINA.
COLLECTIONS ON ALL ACCBS8IBLB
POINTS
sceeMibli
A. K.
National
First
Uncurrent Bank Notes, Bonds, Stocks, Bpecls Rx>
Ac, Ao., Dought and sold.
eOVERNmBNT BONDS.
at all
B. B. Braiuss, Pres't.
change,
In
OOIiLEOTIONS KIAnB
BANKER AND BROKER,
S.
,
OB R L E STON
and oU kindt
CorrespondeaU — Msasrs.
LOCK-
Kaufman,
C.
A.
lor.
New York
A Co.
Collections
Southern Bankers.
& Co.,
AnBBIOCS, OA.
Street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
ttc.
A.
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
^riLniNGTON,
F. Hewson,
STOCK BROKER,
Office
W. Wheatley &
J.
Street, Loolsvllle, Ky., dsslers In
W. M.
BAN KK lis,
DtalenlB GOI.D,
:
Do a general banking business. Cotton purchased
on order. Collections made and promptly remitted
Foreign and Domestic Bxobaage, Oovemment Bonds
and all Local Seoorltles. Give prompt attention to
ooUectloas and orders for Investment ot funds.
llO West Fonrlb
New York Correspondents LAiraaaaaBioe.*
UaaUer
BANKERS,
Philadelphia Bankers.
Jc
sold.
Tills
Morton, Galt
108
Special attention given to eonslgnments of Cotton.
Oold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestis
Colleotlons promptly remitted for
Orders solicited for the purchase oi aaies of Prodaea
and Becurltles. Prompt attention gnaraateed.
tr bonds.
GiLMORE, DUNLAP
Merchant,
Sawannah, Ga.
luehaue, bought and
1887.
Capital paid In
&
Commission
Prett.
NATIONAL BANK OF THE STATE
OF miHSOURI.
I
BANKBB, FACTOR AND
•SOO.OOO
90«,(I00.
CHAS.
KSTABLISUED
BOSTON,
sell
BTDB, OaiUar.
O.
puW of
tn ill
BANKKK8, » UKVUNSUtUB 8TBB'BT,«
Buy and
.....
Jeposlted with V. 8. Treasurer to sscnre Clreolatlon
LONDON.
Hobert Benaoudc Co».,!
Parker
Trtvelan
Capital
andOeposlts
Oltr Bank,
AND
nnnroe
Second National Bank, Edward C. Anderson,
Jr.
TITUSTILLB, PBNN.,
Boston.
Streelf
Sonthem Bankers.
Western Bankers.
Bostoa Bankers.
Page, Richardson
483
S. O.
44.
6..
P.
R R T,
ADGTOTA. OA.
C V
BXCHAHOI BANK
SontlMrB Dees rttlss ot evw* dsnrMloa. vtx,^ Xf»current Hank Notes; Stats, Cuy * BaUroad Stooka.
Bonds and Coopona;
urCoUe tloosmads in allMilsof tMs Mate and
Buuth Carolina, aad rsmlttsn tor on day nl wUs^i
tl«B. •(
««r«M rat* «( Mnr T«rk l>-«kaao.
TkE CHRON1CLI5.
—481i—
Bankers and Biokers.
&
M. K. Jesup
BANKERS
Bankers and Brokers.
Company,
Financial.
20-VEAR
PINE STREET
18
Netrotlatf!
Bonds and IiOuns
Tor Rnilronil Coa.,
West
Bond,
Chicago
&
Mic:higan
Port Huron
Cent
Per
Sev£n
M BBCHANTS,
A1SD
[Apiil 22, 1871.
Lake
PER CENT GOLD
SE
BONDsT"
Contract for
iron or steel Itatis, I^ocoinotlTcs,
and nndertalie
biminea* connected
nil
&
G.
S.
pon
BROTHERS
BARINCS
B'iWALL
Rallivay
G. C. Ward,
AQK'NTa
as
>vltta
COOTPANY.
*;
NEW YORK,
rffltEET,
'We offer at 92 and Interest,^, "West
VUlvi\t£i> Boitds
of the denomination of fi.OOO, coupon or registered*
payable Ju ly 1st, 1S9U. Interest at ^ per cent per annum
payable l8t of January andJuIy. Principal and Interest Dayiible In
New York.
Tlic whole issue of tliese Bonds amounts to f 067,000,
and including 150.000 maturing la 1872, Is the entire
Towusliip Indebtedness ot Wtst Clilcago, with taxable
properly ol
$90,000,000,
STATE STREET, BOSTON.
And
John Pondir,
Government Bonds, Excliange,
(jiold and Stocks,
CiREENEBAUI?!
In
No.
EXCHANOE PLACE,
44
BROTHERS &
WESTERN OF CANADA,
DETROIT & MILWAUEEK, Michigan
A Limited number of the bords of this rnad have
been placed in our handsFORSALE at MMKTY ANL>
ACCKITKD INTEliliST. To those desiring a satp,
paying investment we have no hcsitatinu in offering
Ihem as equal to anything in the market. For partic
ulars, maps, pamphlets &c., send to, or call upon
BRAKE BROTHERS,
Thpse Bonds are a FIRST-CLASS Security, and »e
recommend the investment to Savings Banks, holders
of trust iuni 8 and capltiilisis generally.
BHOKEl!,
OREA.T
Inhabitants.
50,000
1
Having the Endorsement of two Railways,
CO.,
BANKERS.
SEVEN-THIRTY GOLB
216 Baoadvray.
Broad
St.
I.OAN
OF THE
BANKERS,
Partlnultir attention $;tvon to the neKOtiution of
liailway iiiid otliur Corporate Loann.
Unlou and Central Pacitlc ijoials and Stocks a spe-
16
Northern
RR.
Pacific
cialty.
GvoROS Ototkf,
J.
&
M. Weith
J.
G. Fkancis
Ok.) AltENTB
M. WBITQ.
hate.I.M. WelthS Co.,
INNOiJi'IIiCItN A i\ n IHISCE£,l.ANc^:0|TS tif V.I It 'I'leS,
No.
NEW
9
BANKING nOCSE OF
Arenlb,
JDEALKKS
DEPOSITS received rem
Kew
tljtftd
Four
diite*.
COLLKCTlONS made on
U1 KCccfmibiR points In the
United States, Caniula and Knrope.
DW.iends
and Coupons also collected, and all moat promptly
accounted for.
OKDKliS promptly executed, for the purchase and
sale of «old also, Uovernment and other Securities, on commission.
[NF(>HMATU)N furntshed, and nurchasea or exchanges of Securities made for Investors.
NE(ii>TlATlUN8 of Loans, and Foreign Exchange
;
York Stucx Kxcimsge.
t*.
|
Issued, bearinff
per cent Interest, p.'yabla on demand, or after
York.
J. P. ^VILL1AM8.
MciiiLier oi the
1
BlRht,
CEUTIF'ICATKS OF DEPOSIT
Stocks aud Bondei
nOUGHT AND SOlU ON C(»MMtS9T0N.
tlio
Individuals, Firms, Banks
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
and Interest allowe*! at the rate of Foub per
cent per annum.
Co.,
STOCK BROKERS,
45 "Wall Street
AlfU'littri't
Co.,
(Uorner of Cedar street.)
&
Kknton Cox,
}
5 General
DaniklDrkw,
Wm. H. UuTOuiNSON,) lariuers. cii«;r.ial i'urLiuT,
eflected.
Itos'vCie MAJfirBi,,
&
Cox
Kcnyon
Co., Gibson, Casanova
31
Government
WALL
John Munroe
No. 8 AVall Street,
itoiKl-*
and Gold
&
Co.,
New York,
eeaifiClicnlar Letters or Credit for Travellerf.
EXCHANGE PLACE.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
and GOLD bouKlit and sold
EXCHANGE
FOREIGN
tlic most favorable terms.
INTEKKST allowed on deposits either In Currency
or (^o1(i, subject to check at sight, the same as wltr
the city I'.anks.
ADVANCES made or. all marivetfthle securltiAs.
CERTIFICATES ol Dsposlt Issued l>esrlnK Interest
COLLECTIONS nisde at ail j-olnl« ot tho UHIOU
on
ad BRITISH PROVINCES.
and
l)r«w lllUs on
Munroe &
.p'li.JJ >»,';«!
"
1
KO.
7
BOB
Co.
STOCKS, BONDS,
bought ami sold on commission.
Co.,
SCKIKE, PARIP.
««rable In Ciold or Eqnlvalcnt.
J.
6c
NO. 59
W.
Seligman
& Co.,
BANKERS,
EXCHANGE PLACE, COK. BROA D ST., N.Y.,
Issue Ijetters ot Credit tor Travellers,
Payable In any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Austraand America.
Draw Bills of Exchange and malce telegraphic
traosl'ers of money on Europe aud California.
lia
&
Chase
Higginson,
DnOKKRS IN
NO.
aiid Sell
6
E. Judson
BliOAD STREET,
on Commission the Bonds of the lollowinp Railroads:
;
least
E. Jm>so:f
Bankers,
Hawley,
No. 00 WALL STREET,
CITS', ST. JOSEPH AND COUNCIL
BLUFFS RAILROAD—Sand lOpeiceni.
KANSAS
MIS- OUKI RIVER, Fl pRT fcCOTT AND
RO.^D— 10 per cent.
GULF RAIL-
LKAVENWOUTU. LAWRENCE AND GALVESTON
RAILHOAD— 10 per cent.
FOltT W\TNR JACKSON AND SAGINAW RAILllOAD—Bpcrcei.t.
,
Bi»-*vi •«
Manning,
BANKER AND BROKEU,
BROAD STRKET.
Special attention Riven
^,>
&
ACRES OF LAND
exchange for the Company's Lauds, at their
cash price. This renders them praclically
INTEIIEST-BEAUINO LAND WAHRANTS.
SINKING FUND. The proceeds of all sales of
Lands are required to be devoted to the re-purchase
I'AH, in
lowes^-t
and cancellation of the BMrst Mortgage Bonds of the
The Land Grant of the Road exceeds
Fifty Million Acres. This immense Sinking Fund
undoubtedly
cancel the principal of the Com
will
]mny's l)onded debt before it fails due. With their
security
and
hi^'h rate of interest, tlicre is
ample
no investment, accessible to the people, which is
more tkofitable oit safe.
C*unpany.
EXCHANGING
U. S.
FIVE-TWENTIES.
Tile success ot the New Government 5 per ceiil
Loan will compel the early surrender of I'nited
States 6 per cents. Many iKjJders of Five-Twenties
are now exchau^^'ing them for Northern Pacific
Seven-Thirties, thus realiziuE; a handsome protU,
and qrefttly increasing their yearly ineome.
All marketable
Stocks and Ronds will I>e received at their hi;:hest
current price in exclian;;e for Northern Pacific Seven
Express ciiaroiss on Money or Bonds
Tiiirties.
received, aud on Seven-Thirties sent in rellirn, will
be paid by the Financial Aijcnts. Fnll information,
maps, pamplilets, etc., can be oil tallied on application
at any afjency, or from the undersiiriied.
CO.,
roit SALE BT
OTHER SECURITIES. -
JW COOKE &
PA«:iFI<; RR. COIWP'NY
Hawley & Co. NORTHERN
BANKS and BANKERS gemraUy
NKUi."A-KA)—Bpereeut.
B.
5 GO.
GOOD
INVESTMENT.-Jfly Cooke Co.
A
are now selliuL:, and unlu sitalintfly roconimend, as
perfectly Safe invet^tment, the First
Profitable
and
a
Mortgage Land Gram Gold Bonds of the Northern
Pacific Rjulroad Comi)any. They have 30 years to
run, bear Seven and Three-Tenths per cent gold interest (more than 8 per cent curreney)and are secured
l>y first and only mortgage on the entire road ani>
ITS EQUIPMENTS, and also, as fast as the Road is
comtJleted, on
to every mile of
23,000
track, or 500 Acres for each $l,OtH) Rond. They are
exempt from V. S. Tax; l*rincipul and Interest are
payable in Gold; Denominations: Coupons, $100
to |:l,000; Registered, $100 to $10,000.
Sonthi»ra eAnr..i*ta. «^a
Williams
Nos. 40
&
&
Bostwick,
Jii-Jlino in
ON
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE.
niORTtiARES PROMPTI>Y C/iSIIED.
Principals only Dealt ivlth.
WM. SINCLAIR, Jr., & Co., No. S Pine Street.
42 Exclianse-place,
NEW YORK,
Malie
lllieral
advances on
on Deposit
Interest allowed
E.
S.
Bailey,
;e5 TVAI.I.
all First-class Becorities,
STREET,
Bays and
Sells
Insurance Stocks and Scrips
THE INTERNATIONAIi BANKING HOUSE OF
BRKI.AX,
ABT
121 ReKciit Street, W.,
»
Money to Loan
BANKERS AND STOCK, BOND AND
GOLD COmmSSION BROKERS,
4c
CO.,
also.
;
Bank Stocks and oifli^ Securities.
" SPECIALTY"
rash paid at once ior the at)Ove Secnrlties or
be sold ou commission, at sellers option.
:
I.ondon.'
'Will
,
Ihioiicj/ajul
Jli/
the cauntni.
liOAl> AJJU ITS
John
with
forw.^r_l
New Yokk, Wasuinoton
Financial A^eiitN
AND QUINCY RAIL- Alfbkd W. BA.BTLKTT,
New York*
BUANCHES-8 per cent.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds. Gold. ExBnUI.INtn ON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD change and Mercantile Paper bought aud sold ON
(IN IOWA)—8 per cent.
COMMlStiiON, Interest allowed on i^eposlts, which
BURLINGI ON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD may be checked lor at sight.
CHICAGO, BUHLINGTON
(IN
being pushed
PuiLADKLrinA.
Goveninicnt Securltlen, Stocks, State
and Railroad Bonds,
Buy
of the Northern Pacific Rallrond,
last), is
BONDS, Northern Pacific 7-nO's
LANDSFOR
all times receivable at ten tku cent above
»0. 50
STREET.
Securities, Stocka,
&
July
yruat ener*ry from l)oth extremities of the line.
[Several thousand men are employ<'d in Minnesota
and on the Pacific Coast. The grtnle is nearly comIileted 266 miles westward from Lake Superior
trains are runniu^ over 130 miles of finished road,
and track-Iaviui^j I8 rapidly progresaini^ toward the
eastern border of Dakota. Including its purchase
of Ihe St. Paul & Pacific Road, the Northern Pacific
('ompany now has 413 miles of completed road,
and by September next Ihia will be increased to at
arc at
BANKERS'
BANKERS & BROKERS,
The building
(b«?;Llun
NASSAU STRRET,
NO. 25
SfilEET.
A. D. Williams
A.bENIS'N WILLIAMS.
&
Geo. Opdyke
liOans Ne£ottated.
H. York Stuck KxchaoK
Wm. A. Stsphsnb
Opdtkk
RAPID PROGRESS OF THE WOIiK.
tliry
turn
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL
VOL.
AND COMMERCIAL
INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
SATURDAY. APRIL 22,
CONTENTS.
Whether
12.
NO.
1871.
prove true or
this opinion is t}
tained by a considerable
TUB CnRONICLE.
An Era
of Inflation
Tho Gold Siwculatora and
Monetary and Commercial
485
I^tei4t
4g6
English News
Oonunercial and Mlscollaneoua
the
Trfaoury
The Kcrent ChanRC In the Eastward Movement of Specie
ence
News
News
ousBondList
102
801
502
504
I
|
499-GOO
TIMES.
Groceries
Dry Goods.. ..'.
SOS
807
Prices Corrent
511
things
exists.
Many
midnight tf Friday.
to
recovery of Europe from
toeitysntsoribers.and mailed to
all
ForOneYear
will
others, (ezelaslve of posUge,)
«10 00
..
.'....
For Six Months
6 00
7»«Chbo>iici.em/S be sent to fuAteriitri until ardtred discontinued ty tetter.
t^Hag* ItiO eente per year, and U paid by the tubterlber at hU own pott-ogice.
wntiAic B. DAKA,
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publishers,
OHM o. FLOTD, JB.
79 aud 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
FosT OmcK Box 4,533.
'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
I
)
Mr. Alex. Holm es
is
our onlv
trjvcliinp; aj^ent.
^y
The Publishers cannot bo responsible
Drafts or Puat-oniec Monc/ Orders.
lllu
bound
for subscribers at ft 25.
aeoond volnmea of the Chiiosiclb are wanted by the publishers.
is
made by
sold at the
The
and
first
AN KRl OF LNFLITION.
tiglit
monej
months past accumulating here to
Tho banks
all
over the country are in a sound,
strong position, and the extension of the banking system in
the
Western and Southern States
of late
several attempts
to use their well-known expedienis for
causing stringency, have acquired apparently a salutary fear
of opposing the prevalent tendency to expansion, and scarcely
will
impart
an
impulse to the productive energies of those States.
that both currency
average
is,
active
In token
New York last week
favorable, clearly showing that the April drain
is
was very
and
over,
The
and deposits had begun to return.
moreover, a rising one, and the statement
may
Thirdly.
who have made
speculators
lat<»
this country of the foreign
probably remain here for a long lime to come.
Secondly.
afternoon
The
for
troubles in France and
the ravages of the
This large aggregate of foreign capital
of this the bank statement of
for Remittances unless
holding cnrrentnnmbcrs of theCHRomcLR
^^"forA 50neatcents. forVolumes
OI11C8
which has been
an unusual extent.
Ta« OoMMKBOiAL AMD FiHAHOiAL Chsohioli, delivered by Carrier
The
be prosecuted with vigor.
capital
TSBKS OF SUBSCBIFTIOir-FATABLB IH ADVAHCa.
which have long been
enterprises
ThiOokmeroial AND FiKAnciAL Ohrokiclk t»u»ueJ «iiery SaJurwar, prevent the outflow from
news up
In the
past.
the fame favorable state of
centres
languishing for want of the needful capital, can now, therethe slow
witfi the latest
of this city, for
some time
their dealers than fur
other great financial
fore,
Wiy morning;,
The banks
example, are discounting freely, and are offering greater
facilities to
I
Of
an abundance of capital seeking investment, and thit
is
confiilence to lend is increasing.
498
4Uj
Cotton
Some
they say that
First,
regard to mercaniilc and industrial borrowers, the general
496-7
Canal and Miscellaneons Stock List
Railroad, Canal and Mlscolane-
Commercial Epitome
Breadstufls
in
Railroad,
THE COMMERCIAL
it is
of experi-
490
there
Railway
enter-
not,
men
by cogent arguments.
it
these are well worthy of consideration.
487
Stocks,
U. 8. Securities, (Jolil Market,
Foreign Excli.ini;o. New York
Citv Banks, HhiladclphlaBanka
National Banks, etc
Qaolaiious of Stocks and Bonds
of shrewd
488
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
HODey Marki-L Hallway
and they 8U|>port
;
number
304.
fairly
this
be expected to be equally favorable.
The Government
is
pledged to do nothing which
would conduce to make money tight or to discourage the
One paramount object of the Admin
activity of business.
power as the Treasury
monetary mechniiisni of (he
any indications of the locking up of greenbacks have been country in the waywhich will best conduce to the
reported during the past week. There is little doubt that material wealth of the country, and to make the people
in ^the absence of unforeseen contingencies tho money contented and prosperous.
No doubtful experiments will
market will be easy for some time to corae. The policy of be tried for a restoration of specie payments.
No
currency
inflation,
which has been urged
was, in part adopted, has had
ic
Congress, and
the usual effects at the Stock
Exchange, and has produced a notable advance
descriptions of speculative securities.
state of the financial
atino8|)iiere
How
will
continue
problematical, and one cannot easily foresee
extend.
changes
The stimulus of
in
e.isy
in
almost
all
long this excited
money always
is
of course
istration
may
is
stated to be to use such
possess
over
the
and untimely contraction of the currency will
Nothing will bo done to derange the
made.
be
The assurance that there will
credit system of the country.
unwise
be no tampering with the currency
will give
a stability to
public confidence which has long been wanting.
Moreover,
will
a multitude of tnxcs have been repealed; and these vexations,
favors violent
wasteful imposts being removed, tho vital energies which
how
far it
the sensitive values dealt in at the Stock Exchantte,
were repressed by them
will suffer a recoil, so that
many
hts been of\en remarked that the monetary atmosphere
which is favorable for jpeculation is also stimulative to
sources of prosperity which have been long dried up will
For two years past a widespread depres-
These and many similar arguments are ui^^ to prove
that we are on the eve of a season of lively improvement
and
it
general business.
sion has extended itself through almost every department of
industrial enterprise.
it
The times
will not be surprising
if
are ripe for a reaction, and
a general revival of commercial
and manufacturing prosperity should soon
arrive.
speedily be opened again.
and material progress.
the foundation on which
of inflation.
Still it
all
must not be
forgotten that
these improvements builds
The paper money
basis
on which
is
one
rests the
THE CHKONICLE.
486
[April 22, ISri.
a more substantial and stable currency is reached Wall street men
there will always be more or less of uncertainty in all our tions of the sale
and
who
until
forgot that one of the express condi-
Government always reserves
more or less than is announced in
the monthly programme.
But the reserved privilege has
Still there is one advantage in our present currency system
been
seldom
put
in
so
force
that
it was regarded as merely
evils.
numerous
which offers a partial compensation for its
that the
the liberty to dispose of
prognostications as to the future.
An
is
illustration of this is just occurring in the case of
our
money market^ which continues to work easily and is exempt
from spasms, in face of the heavy foreign exports of coin.
nominal, and the unexpected use of
depression and decline in the Gold
this decline
may
caused a sudden
it
Room.
The
extent of
at first sight appear disproportionate to so
small an addition as two millions to the advertised sale. It
Formerly when we were on a specie basis the banks were
is quite true that twenty millions of gold and much more
always sensitive to a heavy exportation of gold ; it never
might be sold in the ordinary way without any such decline
failed to throw the money market into confusion, because it
as has here been produced by the sale of two unexpected
drained away from the banks the specie reserve on which
millions.
Why is this? The reason is easy to explain.
they did business. If we were now on a specie basis we
The
gold
sold
from the Treasury is hoarded gold, which
could scarcely escape monetary stringency under the present
has
been
looked
up in the government viults and removed
system,
Under
our
present
of
coin.
and prospective export
out of the market so as to be wholly incapable of disturbwell
adapted
as
are
just
as
tender
notes
legal
however,
bank reserve ; and as fast as the banks lose their
specie they must replace it with an equal amount of greenbacks or clearing-house certificates. Hence, as we have often
shown our existing monetary system affords a greater protection to the money market against disturbance from causes aris.
specie for
ing in the domain of ourforeign exchanges.
When we return
demand and supply.
ing the equilibrium of
Hence an
out-
pouring of coin from the Sub-Treasury augments the mass of
gold pressing on the market, and gives greater volume to
the current of the precious metals available for delivery.
Gold
Room
neither enlarge
this current, for it is well
known
a single million
The ordinary
nor lessen
transactions in the
day for the
payments we may
delivery
of
of
a
vast
aggregate
coin
by
which
the
economies
for
perpetuating
this
advansome
method
be able to contrive
tage ; and it wUl perhaps be found in the government gold have been established among the brokers for the facility of
to the solid, stable foundation of specie
notes which
may in all
notes will serve on one
of gold or of gold
probability give us just such a substi-
business, the security of property and the saving of expense.
this is not all.
The customs receipts are large, and the
Government
holds
some 75 millions of gold. A large
such contingencies as we have referred to.
amount of coin will be paid out for interest on the 1st of
The era of specie payments, however, seems to be reced.
May. In this position of affairs the Secretary wields for
ing from us, and an era of inflation threatens to establish
the moment an unusual power over the gold market; and
itself with the formidable evils which cannot fail to attend
the sale of Thursday was interpreted to show that he means
it.
The past six months have witnessed a determined effort
to use that power to prevent gold from going up. The moral
on the part of interested persons to obtain an expansion of
effect of this argument we suppose was the chief reason for
of imparting a stimulus
business,
tute for coin as will
meet the requirements of the banks
the currency on the plea
and recuperating the
wiU doubtless
further efforts in the
We
men
that
for the
Their
future.
lead
them
to
good of the nation to secure a
productive powers of the people.
way
the sudden
stable
to achieve these results than
by
But there
is
a
inflating the cur-
If
up
to put
be
is
selling
put a
below
its
They claim
export trade
some apparent change of opinion
or
more
as to the tend-
A
year
of gradual, steady decline has established in finan-
cial circles g. prevailing conviction
that the days of high
gold are over, and that the premium must of necessity
decline
till
coin and currency are at par.
that as gold
many
are losing
it
who
as
believe
compared
is
The gold panic
in
September, 1869, completely paralyzed the leading specula-
and so impoverished and disheartened them
lately scarcely any of their movements were to be
operating
is
mium, they
is
by
suffering
gold
is
com-
selling it at
should fairly command.
depression of gold which
foreign trade
that
to other
one of our largest pro-
millions a year
carry their argument a step further.
THE GOLD SPECULATORS AND THE TREASURY.
is
price
relative
cheaper price than
There
final
a large class of persons
we
is
Mr. Boutwell might perhaps
end to the present advance. But
gold, the action of
sufficient to
there
ducts
ency of the gold premium in the immediate future.
Gold Room.
these speculative combinations were all that
modities.
rency.
of gold and the temporary check of the
fall
speculative manipulations of the
concede to these gentle-
market, to prevent financial stringency and to stimu-
late the
better
it is
But
to
financial health of the country.
partial successes in the past
money
in
They
These
tell
a
men
us that our
severely from the long continued
is
the unit of value in which our
The depression of
expressed.
the gold pre-
from coming forward
while a rise in gold to a point something nearer to its right
standard would enrich the country and make its foreign
say, prevents our crops
commerce more
Such are the arguments of some
lucrative.
of the leaders in the gold movement.
Others point to the
tors for a rise,
balance of trade, the scarcity of foreign
that
and the
European demand for some classes
of American securities. By other persons again the prudent
increase of the bullion reserve in the Bank of England is
deemed likely to go on and will promote with other causes
a large shipment of gold from this side. Various classes of
men are thus arguing from the peculiar aspect of the question which is most familiar to them that gold, independent of
any speculative manoeuvres, ought to rise, and there is certainly the more force in their arguments from the fact that
till
seen in
Wall
street.
The
influx of British capital this
rise
in gold.
also been
The exportation of bonds to Europe has
scale, and has conspired, with a multi-
on a large
tude of other circumstances, to give a certain languor to the
movements of the Gold Room. Of late, however, the tide
has seemed to be turning, and a very strong undercurrent in
Wall street is setting toward higher rates for gold.
To check this new movement is by some persons believed
to be a policy both sound in itself and especially needful
to promote the success of the new loan.
Mr. Boutwell on
instead
of
two
millions,
as
This unexpected increase was a surprise to a
our paper
during
several
bills,
past
the
immense
years,
activity of the
money
is
gradually increasing in volume, tha
bank notes having now reached the aggregate of
The questions at issue are too numerous and
advertised. subtle to admit of dogmatic opinions.
If gold is really
Thursday, with a view to carry out this policy, sold four
millions of. gold,
of imports
way diminished
has also helped to quiet the forces which might have caused
a
excess
national
314
millions.
number of whole machinery of
this
country
is
essentially
insecure;
]
THE CHRONICLE.
April 22, 1871]
selling at
a price which does not fairly represent the deprepaper money, the restoration of the efitii-
ciation of our
librium
of
value
of
will,
course,
bo
for
the
health
our commaroe, and will contribute to the best interests of
the whole people.
If the depreciation of our paper money
of
were
demand
really to
that gold should range at
1 15, no
120 without
inflicting losses on our industrial population and
deranging
the financial mechanism of the country.
How accurately
Mr. Boutwell has interpreted the signs of the times in
legerdemain can long keep
it
at
110 or
at
adopting his policy for keeping gold down, and with what
success he will be able to keep
up that
policy, the country
watch with much eagerness to see. Certainly it is on
accounts to be desired that coin and paper should be
at par.
Whatever legitimate action on the part of Congress
or the Treasury shall keep them nearer together and
prevent
will
many
their divergence is a great public gain.
It is because of its
expected influence on the gold premium and on the inflation
of the currency that the new bank law of 1870 was
most
vehemently opposed by a large majority of our leading
financial men.
If this increase of bank notes shall have a
tendency to
postpone specie payments and to retard the steady appreciation of our paper money, which with constant progress
has
been going on for some years, the country will have purchased at too dear a rate the acknowledged advantages
secured for the South and West by the new facilities for the
multiplication of the banks.
THE RECENT CHANGE
IN
f!hina«nd .lapan. The English
export, direct, and the French
and English by the Me«««erie.
Imperiales f^om Ma„K,lIl«.. via
Irthmus of Suez have, of late years,
been very accurately recorded,
and they show that prior to 1860 the
sh'pmenta averaged 50 mUlions a year.
There was besides an unrecorded
flow Eartwani br
passengers, and overiand down the
Danube Into fJreeco, Turker
and Egypt, and thence further East,
mainly of (JennM. and
French silver coin. Though large in
the aggregate, it I. not.
however, probable that this movement
materially affected the
recorded results, which, up to 1801.
show comparatively unimportant fluctuations. But at that
time the outbreak of the war
create<l in
the specie movement of the East,
as In many other
channels of trade the most violent
changes. The cutting off of
all supply of cotton from our
seceded States, compelled England
to drain Clilna and the East
Indies of their stocks, and to
encourage increased cultivation of this
Important staple In aU her
Eastern colonies. The consequent Increased
importation of cotton
from those countries, at very high figures,
necessarily led to an
mcreased export of specie to pay for It, the
compaVatlve ignorance
and poverty of the producers not admitting
of a corresponding
Increase in the consumption of British
products. The effect waa
almost instantaneous. From less than
50 millions In 1860 the
bulUon export; to the East In 1862 had risen
to neariy 100 milUons,
and in 1864 exceeded 130 millions, actually
requiring nearly 80
per cent more than the whole production of
the year, and reducing the stock at the disposal of the commercial
community by at
least fifty millions in the two years of
1863 and 1864, a circumstance which probably had a greater influence
in bringing about
the crisis of 1866 than is generally believed. In
1864 the highest
figures were reached, and they have since
steadily though irregularly declined for the last two years they
have fallen below the
average of the period prior to 1861.
;
THE EASTWARD SPECIE MOVEMENT.
Almost simultaneously with the increased sUver production
of
our Pacific coast, and improved refining facilities, our
direct trade
[COMinmiCATED.]
from San Francisco with the East was developed,
and a
One of the elements most directly inauenclng the question of large portion of our annnal silver product was shipped directly
resuming Bpecie payments is undoubtedly to be sought in the from California, although principally for British account, to
China,
supply of the precious metals that we can retain for the purpose. Japan and the East Indies, the export to those countries
running
The elaborate tables of the specie movement of the country, pub- as high as ten and twelve millions a year, and being at times Umlished annually in the Chkonicle, and which constitute the first ited only by the insufficient supply of refined bars and
Mexican
dollars, of which the shipments principally
effort made here or elsewhere to systematize the records
consist.
But not only
of the
domestic and foreign movement combined, show pretty conclusively have we thus furnished an important part of the supply
that for the last ten years
we have
exported annually very nearly
our total annual production, leaving but a moderate amount for
our domestic consumption, which is very large. Precisely how
large this consumption really is we have no means of estimating
but it undoubtedly largely exceeds the general belief. In a law.
Eastern
demand by our
for the
direct shipments ii-om California, but we
have furnished by our exports from New York to England,
and
from California to England, a far larger proportion of the
whole.
Indeed, during the last ten years it is scarcely an exaggeration
to
say that our exports of specie have been regulated chiefly by
the
was developed that one demand from the East. For some years past the accumulation of
•single firm in CJonnecticut alone uses |20,000 of silver annually coin and bullion at all the European financial centres has far exfor plating knife blades, the last article, probably, that any one ceeded the legitimate requirements of commerce, and in a healthy
would think of, as requiring any large amount of the precious condition of our own trade, there is no reasonable probability that
metals. Of such industries there are, however, a large number, we should have been called upon for large shipments, had it not
which in the course of a year consume a very important aggregate been for the enormous demand from the East. But the absence
of gold and silver for plating and gilding, in addition to the large of our usual cotton supply to balance our European accounts, the
amounts used for manufacturing directly into gold and silverware consequent necessity of cotton from the East, which could only be
of every description. No reliable figures are in existence concern- paid for in specie, compelled Europe to look to us for the coin and
ing the amounts thus used, but they are certainly important bullion to fill the vacuum which the Eastern drain would other
enough to lend an air of probability to the estimates which assert wise have made in their reserves. Our suspension enabled us to
that any surplus of precious metals produced and not exported furnish the bullion without financial disaster, and our scarcely
during the last ten years has been consumed in the arts and manu. diminished annual production will enable us to do so for some
factures, and that the present stock of gold and silver in the time to come, if required.
suit recently tried in this city the fact
But a tremendous change has taken place In the relations of oui
two great staples. Our cotton crop of 1869 approached the mag.
nitude of antiwar times, while that of 1870 promises to nearly
equal the most favored years. Whether or not it will net pro.
ducers as much at present low figures as a smaller crop might
The fact is, that
if we could be guaranteed against an have done at higher prices is not now important.
we might safely resume with a very it supplies the demand of English spinners to a larger extent, and
while even a large reserve of coin and diminishes the need of supplies from East India and other cotton-
country does not at best exceed, if it equals, that of 1861.
Without expressing a positive opinion on this subject, we think
there can be no doubt but that our ability to resume and to main,
tain resumption depends far more upon the prospect of a drain
after resumption than upon a large stock of specie at the time of
resuming
;
that, in fact,
Important foreign drain,
moderate amount of coin,
bullion might not prevent disaster,
producing countries.
we were
England are diminishing, and with the diminished cotton
receipts come diminished exports of coin to pay for them.
Throughout the earlier part of 1870 the direct exports of cola
from England to the East dwindled down to very small figures,
if immediately after resumption
compelled to re-commence heavy shipments abroad. We
repeat, therefore, that the most important question connected with
Teenrnption is the probable amount of our annual production that
we may be able to retain for the purpose, and on this subject some
recent
movements
of the bullion trade
throw Important and valu-
able light.
Of the
total gold
and silver production of the United States and
Australia, averaging since the
first California gold discoveries in
1847, not far from 100 millions a year, it is estimated by the best
Already the imports from those countries
into
while our California shipments fell off nearly one-fourth. But
during the latter part of 1870, while our California exports still
further declined,* the English shipments ceased entirely, and a
• Accoantiog for the Increue in oar oTcrUnd receipts of sliver bu«, which
has been repeatedly noticed of late, and attributed, erroneooalr to huraaud
production of aUrer.
"
-™'"~
—
..
THE CHROMCLK.
488
[April 22, 1871.
Howard, gave
very decided return movement set in, the receipts at London from
China, Japan, and the East Indies esteoding fiitecn millions in the
and the payment on
two months of the year, and continuiiig steadily ever since
a circumstance almost unheard of in the history of East Indian
commerce.
ings were taken with a view to set aside that deed, and to reopeu
last
If then, we have not over-estimated the effect of the east Ward
shipments upon our own coin exports, it would appear that the
principal cause of our heavy bullion drain fot the last ten years
has been removed. With the very large accumulations of coin
now in the princii)al financial centres of Europe, it seems improb"
able that we shall be called upon to furnish any considerable addi'-
tiou to the useless reserve.
him a deed
their part of £3,000 in cash to
of release.
After
Howard became bankrupt, proceed
the whole of the transactions, and this week, Mr. J. O. Lever hts
been examined in connection with this n«w phase in the proceed
ings. Mr. Lever stated that Overend had an inttsrest in the eigh
siiiirs
from the time they were
built.
In 1850 a small private
Bteam-sbipping business was transformed into a joint stock company
Under the title Of the General Screw Company, with a: capital o f
Subsoqtteritly, the fleet was offered for sale and' it waa»
£1,000,000.
suggested to Lever tliat he should get somebody to join Uim in
buying tlie eight vessels. The sale to Lever and IlowartUwas
on the 25th of May, 1859, for £330,000, and to secure that
were drawn for £253,000 the difference between the Sto
sums being the amount allowed to the discounters (Messi'SHOvtuend of course) lor commission and other charges, a sum off
£8,000 being included to prepare the ships for se*. OverenjJ'w
commission, tlierefore, was £25,000. £300,000 of these bills was.
drawn upon Howard, and the remaining £53,000 was drawn by
Howard uiion Lever. On the same day that the bills were given-
eifected
taleal idoiutaru anii Commercial Cfmjlial) Ntu'8
uymsw
<ir LONnuN, and on loisuonJ
AT liAVEST DATES.
UKCH.kNOB
SXCUANQR AC LONDONAPRIL
KXCHANGB ON LONLON.
(i.
LAl'KST
DATE.
RATB.
A-ncstordam
...
t-borl.
Aatwerp
Ilainbury
Parle
"Tis.
;i
11
i»vau.uM~
mouth?.
April
S6.35@.«.37X
«.
&.»
:5.S0
short.
3 mouths.
Vietni
Nominal.
1.2.51
mi.s&
la.t-o
H'irliu
Frankfort ...
t5t. Petersburg
Cndix
Lisbon
90 days.
Uiluu
;! mouths,
lil
@
I«lil
Apiil
'
21
1.
fhnrt.
3 nius.
una
31 Jt
Naples
April
6.
tiO
Rii)
do Janoirt
Mar.
7.
.Vch.
11).
34 V
24Jir»25
Mih
1!.
ilh.^'i'.i
I'O
days
V'.ilpiiraieo
Pcrniimbuco..
Siugapori;
Itoiij^ Koni^..
lOdiys.
the 35th of May, 1850,
to
gentlemen
two
Howard gave a mortgage
who were
afterwards
of the ships'
discovered
to'
bo*
names and addresses appeared;
Howard. The discounting of
on the ships registers with that of
the paper for £330,000 was effected through Mr. Mozelsy, of the
So little'
house of Jlessrs. Earned & Co., bankers, Liverpool.
research did Messrs. Howard & Lever make, and so little did they"
aware
days
Udvuiiii
Biihii
viz.:
inquire into the character and standing of the parties Willi >rhom'
they were contracting such large operations, that they wore un-
S»a7.10
Qenoa
New Vork
Jamaica
bills
clerks to Messrs. Overend, and their
Ki.U.Vfctt.IlJ*
...
sum,
at
the
time that Messrs. Earned
Liverpool
were the
agents of Messrs. Overend. This was ascertained subsequefjflfly..
when it was discovered that Messrs. Overend were dealing whh'
the securities for the ships. When the Galway line of packets to
America failed. Lever obtained a concession from the Austrian
4«. C(i.
government to run a line of steamers from England to Trieste,
he proposed to employ the seven steamers (one having been
and
U. lid.
Mch.as. 6 nios.
1*. 11 ?,'(<.
M.-nlrae
wrecked) for that purpose. This concession was obtained at the
ii
U. lid.
<;alcucin
commencement of 1861, but on the 11th of February of that year,
Jan 30. 30 days. IK P- '• yrem.
80 day.".
^ r>. c dis.
Messrs. Overend wrote to Lever stating that they, as the mortga"
[Fiom our owu correspondent.!
gees of the said ships, had sold them to the East India and Louden
London, Saturday, April 8.
Steam Shipping Company for £335,000, and that they should place
The ptil)lic were of the opinion that they bad heard very nearly that sum to the credit of Mr. Howard's advance account, less com,the last of the affairs of Overend, Wurney & Co., limited and only mission. In August, 1864, alter the East India and London Steam.
anticipated that now and then there would be a notice of a return Shipping Company had experienced a loss of £300,000, the ship*
of the remaining assets to tlie shareholders. Up to the present were in chancery, and Messrs. Overend stayed any further protime, however, the official liijuidators have failed to announce that ceedings in regard to them, and secured them as their own pro
they are in a position to adopt any such course. This week an perty by paying £3 10s. for every £10 share. The question of Mr.
important case has been heard at the Manchester Bankruptcy Howard's bankruptcy is not yet settled, but it is easy to see that
•Court, and the disclosures which have been made give an insight Messrs. Overend secured a fleet of seven vessels at a low price,
into the method adopted by some in the matters of business. It and that, although some years elapsed before they obtained them^
appears, therefore, that Mr. Thomas Howard commenced business the transactions in connection with them during that period,
as a cotton spinner at Hyde, in Cheshire, about 50 years ago, and were of a most profitable character. In fact, in about six years,
About Messrs. Overend received the greater part of Messrs. Howard's
a'.iout the year 1858 had amassed a fortune of £250,000.
aa.
4 p. c die.
•Is.
Ceylon
buinbay
that time Mr.
Howard made the
aciiuaintance of
Mr.
J. Orrel'
fortune of £350,000.
Lever, M. P. for Gal way, and shortly afterwards they were engaged
in business at Preston in Lancashire. Notwithstanding the large
fortune that Mr. Howard had accumulated, the prospect -of
The state of anarchy which exists in France continues to affect
favorably the market for English securities, and British railway
shares have further advanced in price. The accumulation of
one month induced him to enter into a
in the London market is unchecked, and notwithstanding
the payments of the quarter which are now being made, the supply of gold held by the Bank of England has further increased.
It is expected, however, that a considerable supply of sovereigns
"making"
,£25,000 in
Lever, which the latter contended would yield
£jO,000 which was to be e<iually divided. This speculation was
no less than the celebrated Ualway line of packets to America, and
speculation
Avitli
Lever contended that tlie eight steamships necessary might be
bought at a very low price and be sold to the Government in a
month at the above named profit. Howard was persuaded, there,
fore, to advance £220,000, partly in cash, and accepted bills for the
remainder, which were drawn by Lever and were discounted by
Overend, Guriicy & (^o. In IHGO and lyOl Howard executed mortgages to Overend, Giirney & Co., and gave; up title deeds representing property worth considerably more than £(50,000. He also met
bills With cash to the extent of £02,000, but in June, 1803, Messrs
Overend, (jriiiney & Co., sent him an account whereby they made
him their debtor to the extent of £016,710. A very large pro
portion of tlie charges was made up of Lever's banking account
wliich JIe^'l:rs. Overend had united to that of Mr. Howard, who
had been made liable not only for transactions arising out of the
sale and puri;hnse of the eight ships, but for a mass of bills that
related to a whole fleet of Lever's ships. The credits on the
respective accounts of Howard & Lever reduced Messrs. Overehd's
claim on the former to .£y;i.'5,300. In discharge of that account,
TIessrs. Overend, on the JKird of .June, 18(iy, in consideration of the
absolute purchase of all the property the bankrupt had mortgaged
money
on account of the Brazilian loan, and it
not improbable that the Argentine loan, just introduced, for
The tone of the market i»
£6,000,000, will have a like effect.
nevertheless indicative of an absence of loans of sufficient magui will be transmitted to Rio
is
tude, or of a commercial
demand
sufficiently extensive, to absorb.
Of course, there are iilenty of would-bo'
our surplus capital.
borrowers, and if any response were likely to be made. Southern
Europe would soon re-appear in our market. But there is a great
distrust of Continental (excepting German) securities and, consequently, it is thought that further loans for Turkey, Italy and
Spain would be impolitic at the present time. It is remarkable,
;
however, that the value of French government stocks should be so
well maintained. French rentes are still at 50, and the six per
cent. National defence loan has risen from 4 discount to 7 premium. Although the six per cent, loan is cheaper than the 3 per
cent, rentes, it is difflculf|to account for the fact that the loan should
haVe risen eleven per cent., and that that advance should be main-
when Franco is in such a deplorable state, and when so
grave a future appears before it. As regards .iVnierican securities
the tendency has been favorable, and govermncut stocks have
tained,
:
:
:
:
:
.
:
THE CHRONICLE.
April 22, 1871.]
489
'
Bomowhat improved in valna A leM basineas has been done in
Atlantic and Urcat Wentvrn railway eecurlt ioa at higfher quotationa; but Erie railway akaros have been dopreaeed. The following atatement hIiowb the higUu«t and luwoat quotatlona on each
day of the weeli
^
Mondiiy.|'rau<Ux.iW«d'a7. Tha'ay
Conioia
D. S.S--iO's, 1884
0. 8. S-Ws, 18-4.
Q. S.5-10*,18IM..
0.8. 6-in«, istn..
THoiT: Bat'day.
MX-MK
-u9
90 -91
<« -W
HO
ft)
MH'-.... MX-.... 9«]i-9«H
«IX-....
•1X-91X
89X-e»H
89K-.... 89
-91
-9«
W)
»jir-»«x
i
0. 8. l(MOa.lMM
-89M
Atlantic >fe6'tW«>t.
coniolM mort.b'd6|4l V(-4aw 4t -«« 41 -41 4U<-«><
Bri* SI>araii(«100)..|lllM-l»)( IW-lv^i 18X19
18JiIlUiioU«hare»(til6o)|llo>-llOi 110-111 iM -not 110 not
MX-....
t)9
-89X
n
41K-4SX
18J<-....
nw-iioj
I
Atlantic and Great Weetem railway debentures ai« 44f to 44},
and the Reorganization etocic closed at 7i to 8i premium.
The quotations for money in the London marliet, com}>ared with
thone of last year are as follows
18T1.
ISm.
Per cent. Per cent,
•
8 O". 8
Bankmlnlmam.
Opeu'tntirket ratcSc
• itknd lio days' bills »Ji^....
Smoutha
The
:
*Ji&S
bilia
1871.
1879.
i%^
ih^X
4
SM®...
9>i^X
by the joint stock banks and
deposits are as under
rates of interest allowed
ooont houses for
1870. 1871.
9J< 6
s^
i^
6
S
1870.1871.
%X *
6
Berlin
4
8X 8X
1870.
— —
Hambnrg.
8
8
Bt. Petersburg.... 6
ISJl.
3\
»)i
6
Madrid.... &
6
8
6
»X
6
8
4W
T
Annexed is a return showing the present
Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the
new
—
Total
„
price of Consols,
the average quotation for English wheat, the price of Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Tarn, fair, second quality
compared with the five previous years
Circulation,
1868.
1869.
£
£
1870.
£
S3,8»2,401
8,896,5^3
17,381,143
13,8<7,U13
18,823,180
94,917,491
10 681.036
30,161,918
13.941,143
33,886,668
12,023,499
30,473,767
18,110,918
inclading
bank post bUU
Pabllcdcpoflts
Other doposlts
.
.
.
.
38,605,737
5,710.749
!9,045,3«0
36,138,680
34.'I6S,139
8,hM,180
4,754,8 7
18,803,263
21,14«.K33
Goverument
T<ecaritlC8 13,t«)>,]68 1^3u8,'00 14,t<70,';9S
secnrlticB
18,960,410 18,716,&10 18,430,663
Other
Besenre of not«a and
coin
11.069,714
Coin and onUion
1£,3:j9,319
Bankrate
8 p. c
Consols
90X
Price of wheat
61b. ',id.
Mid. Upland cotton...
I'id.
No. 40 male yarn
ls.6X<l.
11,314,0:«
30,8'^,U77
' p.c.
68X
738. «d.
8,-361,075
17,239,106
4p. c.
93X
46s. 4d.
ll^d.
13Xd.
ls.3Xd.
2S,446,3«:j
3 p. c.
8 p. o.
»2K
»8X
43s. ed
llXd.
'
~
Is.
8Xd.
66s. 9d.
*7B. 9 16d.
Vt.m
07,488
110,466
180,094
3,434
11,474
511
1,661
164,197
687,788
16,401
81,888
4,688
973,433
1,081,914
878,986 1,354,817
^
10,818
88,198
847,114
181,046
666,686
first 3 months of 1871. 101,666
Total exporu ditto
8,740
479,330
81,66>
ooiStaitoiki.1 Mii:
M.lB'l
Imports
i^ ^^
4«8,4«e
5;^ 4i^
iisiisi
917.897
8,0ae,8«
96,0851,381,088
5,010 996,040
6,0(rr,O48
during
1,651
1,098,684
The weather has been exceedingly dry during the week, but
bright with cold northerly and easterly winds. Vegetation, therehas made but little progress. Home warm rains would now
be desirable, as the country, speaking from an agricultural point
fore,
view
of
is
not in a forward state.
There continues to be a good
and the exports of aU kinds of cered
produce have been largely in excess of last year's. Annexed is a
statement showing the imports and exports of cereal produce
into and from the United Kingdom last week and since the commencement of the season, compared with the corresponding periods
in 18«»-70
VOB TBI wraK nmixa apbil 1.
demand
for wheat,
1870'71
........ewt.
Barley.
Si'ts
f'eas
...
.
Beans
Indian
Blour
isoyio.
,
„
com
9m 860
910 810
968,066
985,618
10,638
62.0M1
166,303
01,676
9,938
188,189
1,284
4,778
^ns.
18,918
yiie*'
Bsrley
80
owt. 19,886,179 3169,144
•••
'
Peas
?«?.""
Indtancom
Wheat
cwt
2,776,2911289,843
8^985^919
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Com
Indian
Flour
164,538
18,5fl
78,968
9.681
1,935
13,686
19,406
<759!5B7
7iiS30
the figures were aa
JExporta.-
Blnce
SepL
426,643
119,712
76,112
T,884
43,871
187,894
60,097
90
871
6,to4,9B3
Imports.-
,_
146
16,631,909
l,lfB3l6
lS,34a997
For the
week.
6,981
18).
4,766,969
62.336
4,678.309 950,687
443.436
89.868
1,064,048
14,488
9,110,167
58,358
For the corresponding periods in 1868-'«
under
338
138,688
900,098
93,396
34,613
391,470
85,195
8IM0I TBI OOMKaNOUtairT or TBS SBASOM (Ava.
^«"
<
— Exports
Imports. Exports.
WiML
1871.
£
£
187,888
,
B^lour
1887.
98,868
106,083
Cotton axported daring
March, 1871
.TT.
'
'
Do. forwarded Inland
for consumption during March, 1871
the
iiosition of
1,897,846
during
flntSmoiithKof 1871.. 948,918 8,879,087 198,911 ]g0.j|M
178.888
B80.8S1
Total tziwrlB ditto
148,490
B81,9M
14,880
9I.»M
401,7M
Egyptian
,
r -MlscellanooDs. -^
•ToUL
,
BUM.
Cwt.
Balw.
Cwt.
r,.AA—,In stock
.
,.
_
Cwt.
Cotton
on Feb.
^«8.1p"
83,848
M0,4gS 180,096 081^449
l,Ul,nD
Do.
bnportsd during
Manih, 1H7I
77.
SLOa
9tJM0
8,988
17,997 417,419 1,600,144
Do. Xorwardsd from 1»land towns to ports
dmlng March, isn...:
188
717
80
1,988
805
4.881
.
quite nominal, the greatest difficulty
being experienced in negotiating biUa. The only change in the
bullion market is a decline of id. In Mexican dollars of the
coinage.
893,000
ImporU
export
3
—B'krate—>,—Op. m'kt—
Bmssels..
Vienna. ... 6
4
3
»f(
i
Fmnktort. 4
8«
2X
Amst'd'm. 4
S>t
8X
Turin ... 6
6
6
The Paris exchange is
1871.
S
9
i}(
at the leading Continental dties
1871.
1870.
1870.
,
.-B'krate-^ ,— Op.m'kt-«
At Paris
dis-
:
Joist stock banks .,, ,
,
Discount hou!<o8 at call
Diseoant houses with 7 days' notice
Discoiint honses with 14 dsys' notice
Annexed are the quotations
81,1W1
Total
Total
Per cent Per cent.
months' ba'k bills
tiiouyi
6 months' bs'k blUe
8 SsX
4 and 6 trade bills .. 8Xw4
SH 04
O
Cotton In stock on March
For the
meek.
1.
17,514,470
7,370,807
3,818,797
780,992
1,860,830
8,310,981
3,458,913
Slnca
Sept. 1,
483
136,808
185,706
6,978
8,814
781
91,3U
The Board of Trade returns for March and for the first three
months of the current and last two years have lieen issued to-day
•Price March Sa
The Commercial markets have been rather quiet during the and they show that the declared value of our exports of British'
week, but on the whole, prices have ruled firm. The following and Irish produce and manufactures in March amounted to £30,
074,600, against £17,300,210, and £15,697,405 and for the three
relates to the trade of Manchester
The tone of the market continnos quiot, bnt good, and prices remain steady months to £46,431,415, against £45,678,774 and £43,803,605 In
Superior makes of yarn and doth are quite firm, and maintain their value with
and 1869 respectively. The exports of cotton, yam in the
much steadiness. Inferior qaalltlc» arc also steady, but are not so easy tu neil 1870
as those made from suporior cotton, and were producers forced to sell they three months were 43,570,543 lbs., against 43,437,956 lbs. of cotton
would have to give way a iltUe in the lower qualities of yam and cloth. Prices,
piece goods
Is. 4d.
nsiXd.
•
;
;
however, have been quite as Srm as they were yesterday, and at a very trldlng
decline, judging from the iuquirios nuide by buyers, a considerable bnslnesn
might be done. After to-day bualneso will be nearly over until next Tuesday,
and it seems probable that a number of warehouses will be closed entirely on
Batorday. Tlio first quarter of the year has passed off satisfactorily to producers, who have had a fair profltabto trade. The production has been disposed of without difflcully, and Koncnilly at remunerative prices. Mills which
nave been closed and on sale for years have found purchasers, and been
re-opencd. Any further increase of the production must now be gradual, so
that an extra demand for cotton is not likely to come suddenly. It has y«t to
be proved how di^-Iant foreign markets wiU be able to stand the enormous
•hipmcnts which have been sent to them. In the meantime, so long as money
cheap and abundant, a steady demand, both for the Contlncntof Bnrope
ana the great Eastern markets may reasonably be expected.
788,364,164 yards, against 740,334,025 yards ; of cotton
thread 1,452,458 lbs. against, 1,428,903 lbs. ; of linen yam to 603,-
Annexed is a return showing the quantities of cotton in stock
the quantities imported, exported, and forwarded inland for oon'
80,789 tons
ke^
Btunption
.
^
r..^
-^ 1- on ™
In stock
Cotton
Feb.
—
38, 1871
836,408
Co.SSn'iii-^-d^ng"'^'^
Do"?rri;.J?eJliniandf«
contmmptioa during
•^tfi
,
.
,
Bales.
.
Bales.
;
7,878,074 yards; of worsted stuffs, 67,987,471 yards, against 05.739,689 yards, and of carpets, 2,453,860 yards, against 2,877,257
yards.
*^^
1,849,809
86,700
120,649
1,191,530
87,369
66,903
961,343
aQfl,871
196,386
3
*•*"«» ^«'*™
'^^
^"'O"
38
»™^ '«^.
»>«
««•«
90
months woe
which 102,905 tons against
of railroad iron in the three
were to the United
States.
u
The
imports)of provisions dnring the three months have been
follows: Bacon, 298,910 cwt., against 169,008 cwt.; beef salted,
96,153 cwt., against 40,477 cwt.
cwt
;
;
cwt, against
do. salted, 8,031
butter. 203,884 cwt., against 217,030
cwt
;
cheese,
182^
688 cwt., against 93,080 cwt.; eggs, 444,a51 great hundreds,
against 707,704 great hundreds ; hams, 14.654 cwt, against 7,888
owt.
1,613
The shipments
174,479 tons, against 200,151 tons, of
8,250
Do. ' Imported during
March, 1871
388,108
Do. forwarded from inland toums to ports
during March, 1871.^..
418
"»«=^ 18"
— —Brazilian
— —Bast Indian—^
Cwt.
Cwt
^American
^^"^
^*^'='-
.
034 lbs., against 621,724 lbs. ; of linen piece goods 45,844,836 yards,
against 56,773,183 yards; of woolen yarns, 8,603,186 lbs.,
against 9,003,698 lbs. of woolen cloth, 9,409,356 yards, against
;
lard, 169,350 cwt., [against
66,724
cwt
;
pork, 143,923 cwt.,
jigainst 64,649 cwt. in 1870.
«"'««
«•'«»
M6,9«8
814,896
16,084
93,880
29,481
100,703
,ma,m
ui»,<)K
90,101
S8,«e
»s,8u
8io,o(»
Kngllah aiarket Report*— Per OaUe.
The daily closing quotations in the markets of Iiondon and Liverpool for the past week have been reported by sabmuiBe telegraph
M«howa ia Ibe Mowing aummary ]
,
.
:
—
:
:
— —
— ——
:
THte (jflKONlCLS.
496
[April 22, 1871.
Buenos Ayres
London Money and Stock Marhet. --Tlhe xa&iY^tf6i KiAmoxa.
Spanishlgold
same prices cuirent last week, witli tlie AprU 15— Steamer Oceanic,
Foreign silver
—Steamer
9ex
89%
.
.
.
&
The
.„..
,„
•.-•„„
^-
...J'-^
i". . .
.
...;
92
Total since Jan.
••••
<« ...•.•••""".'.1™'"'-'.:..
i-Vur-m-ToM- ,•^•
....«''
"„,„"....
'^^TV-..
Frankfort were
:
'''
'"'''
'
'
'
,;;;"'
96%
96%
....
Liverpool Cotton Market.
—
^See special report
Same time
>
1,
.
Sat
,
Mon.
'
'"!.'
"'•
8. d.
Flour (Western)
¥ 1>1>1 28
Wiieat(No.2MiI.Red)..$ctl 11 1
"
(KedWinter)
12
"
(California White).... 12 6
'
,
di
8.
,
Wed.
Tnes.
d.
s.
Thnr.
d.
8.
d.
8.
8.
April
11
1
6
12
6
12
12
6
11 3
11 11
12 6
Total for the week
Previously reported
12
12
6
326
Barley fCanadian)....^ bush
OatBfAni. &Can.)....W45 Jb
$e041t>43
Peas (Canadian)
6
436
436
436
436
436
44
35
44
35
44
35
—There
44
35
40
35
Mon.
Sat.
d.
Beef (ex. pr. mess).. ^304 lb 107 B
PorkCEtn. pr. mess)..^ bbl 77 6
Bacon
43 6
6
77
6
430
540
^112A
"
Lard (American) ...
546
"
Cheese (fine)
69
Liverpool Produce Market.
Total since January
In
43
6
69
d.
6.
536
426
630
69
68
69
d.
g.
d.
g.
60
6
15 9
14% 15
10
10
426
423
—
d.
8.
60
9
15
42
>
£
.
Mon.
£
8.
£
B.d.
10 10
636
639
Wed.
Tues.
£
d.
10 12
636
10
423
3600
^ton32
oil
36
32
32
Pri.
s.d.
£
10 10
63
630
630
35 10
31
30
0083008300
31
08600
s.d.
10 10
83
36
32
003600
00
36
8110
31 10
Same time
in
$2,589,164
68»,578
—The following forms present a summary
weekly transactions
Week
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEW ^.
For
at the National Treasury
l
,-Bal. in
TJ. S.
CirciUation. Deposits.
Jan. 7.. 346,830,000 15,81S,500
Jan. 21.. 348,367,200 15,719,500
Jan. 28.. 349,365,900 15,744,500
Feb. 4.. 350,048,750 15,819,600
Feb. 11.. 360,623 700 15,819,500
Feb. 18.. 361,263,000 16,919,600
Feb. 25.. 362,575,000 15,899,600
Mar. 4.. a93,076,000 16,961,600
Mar. 11.. 353,730,360 15,811,500
Mar. 18.. 354,030,000 15,911,500
Mar. 26.. 854,164,000 15,723,500
AprU 1.. 354,625,350 15,788,600
AprU 8.. 366.152,460 16,833,500
AprUle.. 355,662,500 15,927,500
and Cus-
trust for National
—
Total.
362,649,500
864,086,700
365,110,400
866,868,250
366,44.3,200
Treasury.^
tificatei.
Currency.
outst'dV.
Coin.
100,674,511
101.823,000
102,128,000
99,127,000
99,448,000
367,172,500
368,474,500
369,036,500 100,888,000
369,541,860
369,941,600
369,887,500 104,490,000
370,358,850
370,985,950
371,590,000
25,160,026
26,294,000
25,379,000
22,511,000
22,945,400
27,606,500
30,950,000
31,546,000
32,162,000
31,546,000
16,262,000
29,779,000
13,770,000
27,857,000
2.
National bank currency issued (weekly and aggregate), in
return for bills destroyed and mutilated bills returned (weekly and
aggregate) with the amount in circulation at date
Week
/—Notes issued for ret'd—, ,—Mutilated notes brn'd^
Notes in
ending
Current week. Aggregate-Current week. Aggregate.
Jan. 7
Jan. 21
Jan. 28
Feb. 4
Feb. 11
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
338,240
391,920
219,548
763,828
438,340
432,990
243,940
670,370
664,320
806,990
18
25
4
11
18
26
April
—
For
ending
d.
60
9
15
Thur.
£
d.
8.
10 10
35 10
36 10
830083008300
flliitt
Sperm oil
Whale oil
Linseed
Sat.
B.d.
10 12
$2,907,667
I
Coin cer-
London Produce and Oil Markets. The tendency has been
towards lower prices throughout this market. Linseed Cake is
lower, as is Linseed Oil. Calcutta Linseed is also less iirm.
•
1871
:
6
15
10
6
1,
—
426
534
15
250
1.
Securities held by the U. S. Treasurer in
banks and balance in the Treasury
69
B.
60
9
15
15
9
16
10
426
d.
8.
60
15
Gold
tom House.
Petroleum has advanced
Tallow has fallen off.
Thur.
Tues.
Wed.
Pri.
Mon.
Bo8ln(com. Wilm.)..$U21b
"
"
(fine pale)
15 9
Petroleum (Btd white)., f 81b
"
"
(spirits).:...
10
TaUowCAmerloan)...^ 1121b 42 6
107
72
6
6
4S0
530
—Refined
Sat.
107
72
108
$6,102,639 1868
7,187,6851 1867
of certain
d.
b.
SavanUla—
Gold
$120,627
National Trkasttry.
Pri.
d.
s.
6
6
107
77
6
6
Thur.
d.
8.
107
77
Spirits do. are less iirm.
—
d.
8.
107
Wed.
Tues.
d.
8.
13—Steamer Columbia,
Havana
2,787,040
1870
1869
also lower.
a.
April
J. B.
Star,
Same time
has been no decided
recovery from the weakness lately noticed in this market. Beef
Bacon
is a very little lower, while Pork has fallen off decidedly.
Market.
Liverpool Provisions
11—Sch.
3,336
276
11
330
44
35
Gold
280
1
333
Lins'dc'ke(obl).«tn
Linseed (Calcutta). ...
Sugar (No. 12 Dch 9td)
11—Str. Rising
d.
280
11
12
Wyman,
April
900
280
333
little.
11— Sch. Lettie Wills,
SavanUla—
1
333
very
April
$60,215
3,160
Gold
City of Baltimore, Halifax
11
12
12
3
a.
10—Str.
Pri.
33
Oom(W.m'd)...iP480a>nV
and Lard are
Aspinwall
Silver
April
280
1
7,080,022
6, 697,744
5, 153, 102
$44,663
Gold
I
in
1867
1866
1865
—Str. City of Merida,
Vera CruzGold
higher.
.
$16,668,886
Same time
$7,084,952
9,084.952
16,897,258
April 7
of cotton.
—
is 2d.
1871
1,
in
The imports of specie at this port during the past week have
been as follows
96%
i
Lwerpool Breadstufis Market. Corn has declined slightly, but
this market has otherwise remained steady, and Western Red
Wheat
950,000
223,592
$1,690,422
14,978,464
1870
1869
1868
daily dlosing quotatioas lof tTnitea StatesiSe (1S02) at
Frankfort
10,000
of Paris,
Liverpool
American gold
Silver bars
89%
.
•••»
:.'....,,,
15— Str. City
Total for the week
Previously reported
89%
«2
April
110,000
14,000
Southampton-
90>i
89%
American gold
American gold
American silver
Weser,
April 15— Steamer
Pri.
93>i
93}i
93)i
93>f
•
Illinois Central Bliares
Brie Hallway shares,
Atlantic
G. \y. (con's)
4.
Thur.
,
Queen, Aspinwall—
Liverpool
declined
142,802
Ocean
April 15
$3,651
securities closes quiet at tlie
exception of ITnlted States 5-20s of 1865, wliicli have
Mon.
Tnee.
Wed.
Sat.
93^
93%
Console for money
93Ja'
93 Ji
"
accouDt
93%
93)<
933!f
93X
90>#
90Ji
U. S. 6b (5«)8, 1882
90>i
90K
"
89'/«
90
89%
"old, 1865
89JJ
"
92%'
"'
92%
92%
188T;
99K
TJ.S.10-40S
89%
89%
89%
89%
:
:
2*8,200
406,100
426,849
34,054,855
34,986,115
35,205,663
35,749,943
35,424,455
35,662,728
35,668,895
87,536,588
38,199,903
39,006,898
CirciUation.
305,209,269
306,288,567
806,654,748
307,85,953
308,078,713
308,685,728
308,889,228
809,876,048
310,661,758
35,295,638
36,194,638
36,620,987
37,129,262
37,708,212
9.34,624
W3,950
332,785
385,770
38,2.86,997
38,612,767
39,130,812
,508,050
617,865
461,900
,39,748,682
40,210,582
311,780,10»
312,388,551
313,312,5.81
1
318,625,631
Imports and Exports for the Week. The imports this AprU 8
AprU 15
318,773,841
week show a decrease in both dry goods and general
3.
Fractional currency received from the Currency Bureau by
The total imports amount to $5,813,857 this XJ. S. Treasurer, and distributed weekly; also the amount desmerchandise.
week, against $8,543,409 last week, and $11,^30,386 the pre- troyed, and legal tenders distributed
Week
Fractional Currency.Leg. Ton.
vious week. The exports are $3,810,849 this week, against
—
^
/
Dry goods
General merchandise...
Total for the week..
PreviouBly reported.. ..
Since Jan.
1
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
$1,261,409
3,399,049
$2,263,406
$2,131,875
4,291,603
$2,380,178
5,294,761
3,4:33,679
$4,660,468
65,850,660
$7,558,167
85,350,177
$6,428,473
80,650,359
$5,813,857
105,672,824
$70,511,118
5$92,908,344
$87,073,837
$111,486,681
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports of
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
from the port of New Tork to foreign
ports, for the
week ending
April 18
XZPOBTS FBOH
For the week
PrevlouBly reported....
Since Jan.
KEW TOKK FOB
VEEK.
1869.
1870.
1871.
$4,111,405
50,208,027
$3,689,819
44,599,494
$3,306,325
47,708,553
$3,810,849
69,348,331
$54,319,432
1
TECS
1868.
$48,289,.313
$51,014,878
$73,159,180
The following will show the exports of specie from the
New York for the week ending Apiil 15, 1871
April
10—Brig
ig
H.
April 19-Steamer
Tybee,
Puerto Plata-
Trow-
bridge, St. Johns,
P. R.-
SO^^
k^^^ ,n ^"r'S"'.
AprU
I0-BarkTh6s.BaUett,
Porto Cabello—
American gold
American silYer....
port of
American
$30,000
April
silver
12—Steamer
2,500
Liverpool
33,000
2,190
April
Silver bars
126,168
Gold bars
Wheatland,
-ISOffl
13—Ba^
Jan, 7
Jan. 21
Jan. 28
682,500
653,000
601,400
608,000
604,500
961,000
177,800
583,600
Feb. 4
Feb. 11
Feb. 18
Feb. 25
March i
Marchll
Marchl8
March 25
234,897
704,866
888,286
582,544
390,146
678,227
176,472
856,452
827,475
296.397
391,941
477,644
542,168
445,442
604,.500
611,500
639,000
April
April
1
631,.500
8
AprU
15.
628,000
672,500
DistribM.
407,600
719,100
699,200
726,400
644,800
649,100
307,200
715,600
6.8.?,341
540,700
709,762
642,424
1,672,974
3,299,230
2,892,723
3 759,053
747,738
696,671
5,132,910
2,289,268
2,948,000
1.540,950
6,3:^6,679
770,000
GROCERIES.— AdvlceB from Prodncing
3,442,616
869,342
markets.
Tea.—Messrs.
Heard's Monthly Telegram, via San Francisco, states:
to good cargo Oolongs, 20% taels per picnl.
The total export to the United States for the year ending June 1 wiU not probably exceed 12,500,000 lbs.
Shanohae, March 11.—The total export of green tea to the United States
from all China and Japan for the year ending June 1 wlU not exceed 18,000,000
lbs.
The season is closed.
Yokohama, March 24.— Good medium tea, $34 per picul. Season closed.
The foUowing shows the quantity of Tea afloat for the United States at latest
dates (not Including San Francisco), and which has not yet arrived
OAEGO.
Japan. . Total.
Black. Green.
Name ot
Date ot
HoNo Kong, March 13.—Fair
—
From.
Yokohama..
Whampoa...
Shanghae
sailing 1870-71.
Vessel.
Jan. 6
Belted WU!
Jan. 9
Maori
Jan. 10
Jas. S.Stone
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
14
15
15
19
21
27
30
SI
4
5
7
Glamorganshire...
CarnarvonsUire
G.T.Ray
Conlnakylc
Koyal Minstrel
Competitor
"
"
—
—
lbs.
lbs.
106.944
7,960
772,279
442,816
—
288,145
7
Sea Serpent
HongKong..
849,121
Total
known to be afloat
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
941,826
Foochow
E. Nicholson
Yokohama...
Solent
Stephen Bishop. ..Whampoa.... 100,885
4,9^^676
lbs.
927
,855
^"•^T!
36,400
Shanghae....
•
%^„
ra.279
830,027
617.819
518,878
"
HongKong..
lbs.
355,927
503,579
371.585
Tokohama...
Tokohama...
Witch
Randers
.Jan.
Russia,
,
Received. Distributed. Destroyed.
ending
and $5,525,810 the previous week. The
exports of cotton the past week were 21,987 bales, against 18,360 bales last week. The following are the imports at New York
for week ending (for dry goods) April 14, and for the week ending (for general merchandise) April 15.
zoBEiaii mpoBTS at hbw tobk job tbs wbek.
.a
$3,867,399 last week,
805,522
1,223,329
8,628145
S71.S85
350,075
617319
518,870
36,400
442,816
288.145
941,82<
805,522
100,835
849,121
!»,901,87(i
:
:
..
:
THB OHRONICLB,
f; April 22, 1871.i
.
tUo ColTeo.— M«Mn.
MuchU, 1H71, wyt:
SslMof
Wright
A
Co.'a talogrkm, lUtad
8tMMIIace»<l tut
Coffet for United
"
Bhlpmonle"
I^OMlUK
1M9BXW
lijmjn
to U.S. portu, Jons > to r«b.1..1S,(M,181
U tt. ports, uina UnM IM. , .ll,aM;017
roUl txporU
Total tXDortM to
:
:
.
t.tnjaia
T,OOUbut.
.'....n....
"8^
UfiOO
"
MW<M
eldete
Kxohenire.SBMd.
••
?.
"
"
Java CoO^e and Sncar.—From wlTieesof market* at Batarlaapto
foUowe
Feb. US wo loarii
StniAH.— Verv Uri,f> mnuctlona had taken place on contracta for the new
crop, eatlmatea at ao high a figure a* SOO.OUU, or which the Datch Trading Co.
taka aoma WMMO plcula under contract to theiu. The drat tranaactlona were
atyi4 fiOOk/lS, but have gradually advanced to riaSft/'lSX. Private exports
forJava, for Jan..llJTl, were »UI,M1 plcula 1870, US,aS8 piculs 1H69.
aaStm ptcuia ; ises, »i,7ta picnu.
Oonna.— Only small parceU of Uiat year'a crop are offered, the bulk being
already ahlpped. No sales of now crop have yet taken place, and planters
not dl'posed to contract. I*rirute exports sugar from Java for January, 1871,
m
onr
;
17^ piculs
:
1870, 11,070 piculs
The following shows quantity
:
18«)),
afloat
Date.
;
"-"
-
Bugar.
BANKING AND FINANCUL
Veasel.
!<«?&'.
November
November
December
December
December
it.
30..
14.,
17..
Snaanoah Johanna..
January
4A0U
Aatrla
t,'!!*
•,S00
1,8M
tt..
Louise
Bengal
U.
Aglucooit
7,480
S,M4
•,9M
40,311
Caba Sncar,— Havana.
April 14.— There baa been a comparatively
amall amuuut of ousiuius dune since wo Uat wrote, owing partly to tha
Intervening holidaya. Notwithstanding, the sales that wu know of do not sum
npleas thui 16,000 ooxes, which have changed handa at previous values for No.
iS D. B.— say I03i@10>jrs. arrobe for common train sugars, and up to 10!iii^l 1 rs.
for the finer or cryataiized sorts. These figures, however, are not cosily granted
to-iAj.
Orinding In the principal districts is drawing to an end, and there ia hardly
any doubt that the whole crop of the Island will show a deficit of at least 30
per cent, compared with tliat of last year.
The aalea which have been reported during thia week amount to about 16,000
bozea.
Xolaaaea Sugars—As other daaaee, close rather ^olet, but steady, at from
S^Xrs. per arrobe for Nob. 8 to 10 In boxes.
Melado— Is dull, at from 6}i&i rs arrobe, on the coast.
Centrifugals are in fair demand for the IJnited States, but as the majority of
holders are rather adverse to sell at present or to cede in their pretensions, the
amount of business is small.
Muscovadoes— The demand Is rather quiet both here and on the coast, owing
to the lower offers made, which are not accepted, these being generally about
rl. lower, Willie previous prices are firmly maintained by planters.
Shipments tliis week tiom Havana and Matauzas have been as follows
To
Boxes.
Hhds.
X
New York
^„
IJOflton
Baltimore
3J86
J.330
855
,T7
....
NewOrleaoB
Total export oi the week to all coontnes
The general movement at both porta has been as follows
Exports since January 1.
,
To U. 6.
/-To aU Ports.-,
.-Bec'ts thla week-,
Boxes.
Hbda.
Boxes.
Hhds.
Hhds.
Boxes.
,
.
H,887
4,»68
e,2a)
6«,6S0
55,575
8.at)8
12i),251
\sa^i
3611,863
Bajoumo HooflB OF HmmT Clbws & Co., 82 Wall bt., N.
Out business is the same as an Incorporated bank.
Y
Deposit accounts can be opened with us in either Currency or
Coin, subject to check without notice.
Total piculs of 191 ponuda..
t9M
attorney for tranafer. Is entitled to all tbe Intareat accraed or aecmtng from
Ita date of Issue uutu tbe aame shall be aorrendared and funded aader uie act
Just pasBvd.
Very rcapectfnlly,
"Asa Boeaaa, Second Auditor."
—Among the adverilsomenta on the page opposite oar dry gjoods report win
be found the card of Mr. Thos. C. Oorumua. who deala apaclally in go<>da nsed
in fitting up ofllcus and counting rooms. Mr. Uoremna, aa the n<^ of tha late
firm of Dorcmus A Nlxou, la probably butter known In thia line of bnalnaaa
than any person in this city, and all parties wanting carpeta, oil dotha, cocoa
matting, Sk., fur ofllcea, will do well to aend to Mr. Doremoa at 46 Warren
street.
1S.893 plcula.
arrived.
and not yet
Borueu
1S71
1810.
be returned, with an andorMoant of aach traaafar. Tha tranafar wUl ba
for the amount and on tha orlg(nal cartlUcata, TlM power of attorney authorizing such tranafar wUl be ratatoad in thla oOae, and a new power
will be required for any anbsoqnent traaafar of tlie aama oartUcata.
" WliiTv bonda and cortlflcauia are ready to ho laaued oadar tka FtuwUng
bill, which will be on or about tbe 1st of July next, tba cartlflcsta can ba aorrendered either by the person to whom It haa been btat tranafatrad, or bla
attorney, when it will be funded.
" The foregoing relates only to tbe transfer of old reglater alock,aa Iba
original owner orpurchaaer of tbe new stock holding the aame, with power of
will
made only
Bio da Janeiro,
"
Stoolt
>t.tmx»
491
44,700
55.397
40,100
306,IM7
5i5,Sn
957,754
47,134
TO.SSI
45,333
1,710
17,511
3,843
^Stock
at date.-.
Boxes.
Hhda.
3d«,800
3t,M8
45-!,il08
34,363
16,8 j9
,
2S3,g3S
Five per cent. interMt will
be allowed on all daily balances. Checks npon ns pass throngb
the clearing house as if drawn upon any city bank.
issue Circular Letters of Credit for travelers, available in
We
Commercial Credits.
We make tele
to any desired point, and transac
every description of foreign banking business.
We draw BUls of Elxchange in soma from £1 upward on.
The Imperial Bank, and Messrs. Clews, Habicht &, Co., London.
the world
graphic transfers of
all parts of
The
and
Provincial
all their
also
;
money
Bank of
Ireland,
The National Bank
of Scotland,
branches.
We issue Certificates of
date, bearing interest,
Deposit payable on demand or at fixed
and available at all money centres.
Government and other investment securi
Orders executed for
; also Gold and Exvluuige.
Advances made on approved collaterals and against Merchaadise consigned to our care.
make collections of Notes, Drafts, Coupons and Dividends
with promptness on aU points, and are fully prepared to offer
banking facilities upon either currency or gold basis.
ties
We
NORTON, SLAUGHTER & CO.,
WM. ALEXANDER SMITH & CO.,
HALLQARTEN & CO.,
Progrea* of tbe Northern Pacific Ballroad.— We learn
from the financial agents of the road, Messrs. Ja7 Cooke & Co.,
that the building of this great thoroughfare is being pushed
forward with much energy, and that the grading is nearly
finished for 266 miles, from Lake Superior, through Central
Minnesota, to the eastern border of Dakota trains are nmning
Recommend, after a thorough investigation into the affitirs 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
over 130 miles of completed track; the Mississippi river is a limited amount of
these securities at 87^ and accrued inteieet
bridged at Brainerd and once more joined to the Lakes by rail,
and track-laying is rapidly progressing westward. By September The bonds offered are on the completed portion of the road, which
next, trains wUl run to the Ked river, and the grading will pro- is in successful operation.
bably be far advanced toward the Great Bend of the Missoiui Hakvby FiaK.
A. S. Hatch.
river in Central Dakota.
Office of Fisk & Hatch, Banksrs, )
In the meantime, they inform us, that work has been comNo. 5 Nassau stbekt. New York, April 20, 1871. (
menced for the present season on the Pacific coast, a large force
l^-THE FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS
of men being employed in the valley of the Columbia river, in
Washington Territory, and hereafter the work of construction OF THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY—of
;
will be poshed lx>th eastward and westward toward the centre
with audi rapidity as the best interests of the road may justify.
Including its purchase of the St. Paul and Pacific road, the
Northern Pacitic Railroad Company has 413 miles of road now in
operation, and before the close of the present season the length of
finished track will t>e at least 560 miles. The new highway to
the Pacific is lieing constructed at the lowest cost compatible with
first-class work.
Bank of Brltlab Nortb America.—The agency of this
prominent banking corporation will remove the 1st of May to No.
48 Wall street, (Bunk of New York building), where they wiU
continue to transact as heretofore their large business in demand
and time bills of exchange, payable in London and elsewhere
also cable trausfur?, demand drafts on Scotland and Ireland also
on Canada, British Columbia and San Francisco, commercial
credits, and the collection ot bills, dividends, coupons, &c., purchase of securities and other banking business.
Messrs. John
Paton and A. McICiolay are the well-known agents.
The following in relation to the transfer of the old registered
debt of Virginia will be of interest to holders of and dealers in
the same
CoMJUTTKB OH Btcvarrnu, New York Stock Exohaxob,
N«w YoBK, April 17, 1871. f
;
which about
|7,000,000, or about one half the entire loan,
already been marketed
have
—are secured upon an East and West Trunk
Line of Road, 427 miles in length, the greater part of which (237
and the remainder rapidly building. When completed it will establish a short, economical and
favorite route between tide- water navigation and the chief railroad
and river cities of the West.
miles) is in profitable operation,
Beside the immense volume of throogh traffic between the
East and West which this road can command by its superior
advantages in distance, grades, fuel, and unfailing navigable
connections, this road must convey enormous quantities of the
;
and bituminous coals of the Kanawha
VaUey, and the Iron ores of Virginia and West Virginia, whick
are in demand at both ends of the line.
The value of the property, the certainty of a large and profit*
able business, the established reputation and credit of the Company, and its able and honorable management, give to these
I
securities an assurance of superior value and safety.
This committee present the following letter relating to the transfer of the
They may be had in Coupon or Btgiitered form, and in denomold registered debt of the Stats of Virginia, received from the Second Auditor
inations of
of that State
|1,000, |600 and $100.
Edwahd Bbandoh, Chaliman.
"8«co»D AcuiTOB's OinoK, RiOHaoHD, Va., April 11, 187L
Price, 90 and accrued interest from November 1, at which rate
"JSdtiard Brandon, Ktg.:
" Dbab Sib
Yonr communication referring to the act just passed for fund- they yield seven per cent, gold, interest on their cost.
ing tbe public debt of the State, and the conseqnent stopping of transfer and
We have prepared pamphlets, showing the agrieultaral, minwho is entlOed to Interest on Virginia regtatered
Issue of stock, an>
ra the a:imo to another for transfer, wlu power
stock, where thi'
eral, and manufacturing advantages of the adjacent territory, and
of attorney, dat'.
"'9th of Jane next, has been received.
" In order lo ailc .ni fn. ility, aa far aa possible, to a party holding stock with the trafiic facilities and financial prospects of the Road, which wCi
such a powir u( attorney, to obtain interest from the lat of January last to
be ftimished on application.
the 1st of July uexl, a transfer may be made on the
superior, smelting, cannel,
—
I
:
toi at
books of the Second Audiany time on or before the ttn day of June next and the aams certificato
FISK h HATCH, Financial Agent^
;
;
:
:
:
:
THE CHRONICLE.
492
NEW LOAN
tlie
of the $3,000,000 previously advertised this is generally accepted as an evidence that
the Secretary of the Treasury intends to use the means in his
power to influence the financial markets favorably to the negotiation of his new loan, and such being his purpose, the preservation
Most of
of an easy money market is considered almost certain.
the gold sold was paid for to-day in national bank notes. The
last statement of the associated Banks of this city was quite favorable, exhibiting in its results a material increase in legal tender
reserves, and showing the eifect produced by the return to business channels ot the funds previously " locked up," and of the
moderate currency movement from the interior towards thi
centre. The general opinion at the present moment is ou the side
of a continued easy money market for some time to come, and
rates at the close were rather easier than above quoted, with
balances offered in some instances at exceptionally low price
The details of last bank statement were a decrease of $4,537,804 i
loans an increase of $300,768 in specie a decrease of $33,774 in
circulation a decrease of $1,067,819 in deposits, and an increase
of $1,588,146 in legal tenders the result being an increase of
$2,061,563 in the excess of legal tender reserve over the 35 per
cent requirement, the whole of such excess being $6,679,106.
The following statement shows the present condition of th e
associated banks, compared with the same date in the last two years
April, is; 1871.
Apriue. 1870. AprU 17, 1569.
|285,58(i,S66
1^53,200,0
f2ti9,9uO.(X)0
;:.....
Loans and discounts
;
ing programme
Mrst. Bonds to the amount of three hundred millions of dollars, payable in
eoin, at the pleasure of the United States, after ten years from the date of
their issue, and bearing interest payable quarterly in coin, a| the rate of five
per cent, per annnm.
Seoond. Bonds to the amount of three hnndred millions of dollars, payable
In coin, at the pleasure of the United States, after fifteen years from the date
of their issue, and bearing interest, payable quarterljij).,coifl»,«it tie rate of
i
four and a half per cent, per annum.
Third. Bonds to the amount of seven hundred millions of dollars, payable
in coin, at the pleasure of the United States, after thirty years from the date
-
of their issue, and bearing interest, payable quarterly lu coin, at the rate of
four per cent, per annum.
Subscriptions to the loan will have preference, after the above-mentioned
two hundred millions are taken up, in the following order, namely
First. Subscriptions for equal amounts of each class of bonds.
Secmd. Sttbscriptions for equal amounts of bonds bearing interest at the
;
and a half per cent., and of bonds bearing Interest at the rate of
..
per cent.
Third. Subscriptions for any five per cent, boikds that DUiy not be sobscrlbed
for in the preceding classes.
Subscriptions to the remainder of the $300,000,000 of five per cents., which
are unconditional, are now going on, and the bonds will soon be issued to the
subscribers, who can receive a scrip certificate in advance, if they desire to
pay their gold or exchange United States 6-60s at once, in the registered or
coupon form. Registered bonds will be issued of the denominations of $50,
'
Specie
Circulation
Netdeooslts
$3,755,995,275
i-.'.'j%JH'
Principal
March 4,
365,595,371
186D
$2,491,399,904
Paid under Grant
283,083 673
Present public debt...
$8,368,316,231
Interest charge, 1865
$151,832,051
Seduced in four years by payment and funding 7-308
.1
('lu( (i<Jj«(;iJ«"Vili
Interest charge 1869
Reduced
in
25,442,501
.^iJij'iiKji
.^__^—
.
$126,889,650
,....,.„...,,,....»„...
two years by payment
12,052,998
.....„^,.^j^f^,...,jj]j,,^,^
Present interest charge
$114,336,552
The proposed further reduction of the annual interest charge upon the public
debt by refunding Is as follows
By exchange of $500,000,000 U. S. 6 per cents for new 6 per cents of
1881
$5,000,000
By exchange
By exchange
of $300,000,000 U. S. 6 per cents for
\%
per cents of 1886
of $700,000,000 U. S. 6 par cents for 4 per cents of 1901
4,500,000
14,000,000
.
Total saving per annum by refondlng
$23,500,000
proceeds of the new loans will be applied to the payment or recancellation
5-20
and
of
the
years
six
per
cent,
bonds,
and
In
demption
addition
to these proceeds the 5-20s are now being reduced by purchase at the rate of
month.
per
$10,000,000
The whole
C. C.
NOEVELL,
In charge of advertising United States loans.
Tbeasubt Office,
;-
New York, April
per cent
Commercial,
"
first class
DIVIDENDS.
coup....
Railroad*.
5-20's, 1868
I
.'
-.
•A^'ftSl
4
5
10
5
5
Pacific
4
4
Fnlton National
5
May
April 18 to
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
April 18 to
April 18 to
May 1.
May 2.
AprU
May
1.
April 17
19 to
1.
"
2.
Fkidav Evbning, April 21, 1871.
Tlie Money Market.— There has been an abundant supply of
money at 5@6 per cent on governments and 6@7 on miscellaneous
collateral.
The natural tendency the past week should have been
towards easier rates, but this was greatly checked by the remarkable activity in stocks, which has created, as usual, a large demand
lor new loans on call, and also given rise to much shifting of loans
previously outstanding.
An event of much importance waa the sale of $4,000,000 of gold
'
"
"
Currency 6's
This
l'.S5<
117
ooup.'llSX 113H
5-20 8. 1867
Books Closed,
7
tiO
7
®7>i
7X@8
days.
7
4 to emontiis.
60 days.
'
" ^to4mont]
,thB.
3
7
®
9
®10
6X@7
7
(S 3
particularly object to.
Subscriptions to the new loan have not recently been very
large, and the total up to the close of this week will not probably
exceed $63,000,000. All parties are waiting for the first of next
month, when it is understood that the Secretary of the Treasury
Wjill take a review of what has been done up to that time, and
change in some material respects his plans for negotiating
the new bonds. In the mean time, it does not appear likely that
subscriptions will be very large, and the total up to May 1 will
not, therefore, greatly exceed the amqunt already made. At the
Government purchase of $3,000,000 Five-Twenties on Wednesday,
bids amounted to $6,391,600. At the purchase on Wednesday
next it is anticipated by some that $5,000,000 of bonds will be
tajven by the Government, but this is without any official intimation to that effect.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the past week
5-*)'8,I865n"
When
ex®
months.
months.
names
foteign
domestic
•
'.-.
6
60 days.
States Bonds— Government Bonds have been strong
in prices but without much activity in business. Currency 6s
close about the same as last Friday, Five-Twenties of 1867 i@i
higher, and Ten-Forties \ per cent higher.
In the early part of the week bonds were apparently strengthened by the rise and further upward tendency of gold, but when
the treasury sold $4,000,000 on Thursday this supporting influence
was lost, and there was a fractional decline. It seems probable,
however, that the eSect of the gold sale referred to, was quite as
much felt in unsettling business as in the immediate influence of
depressing the gold premium, as the action of Secretary Boutwell
in thus departing suddenly from his published programme for
the month, without giving previous notice, brought an element of
uncertainty upon the maiket which produced a temporary
depression. Nothing is now assuredly known as to what amount
of bonds may be purchased, or gold sold, next week, and it is
this uncertainty, rather than the purchase or sale of a large or small
amount of bonds or gold, which dealers in Government bonds
ll>-40'8,
Pbb
4
,..,.....,,
Saturday, Monday,
April 15.
April 17.
The following Dividends have been declared during the past week
"
,
"
"
United
5-ao'8, 1865
KR. Co
& Ohio
"
" Washington Branch,
Banka.
endorsed
single
"
Bankers',
5.»'8.1864
City National
...,
Mercani He National. .-.'J . .
Mechanics' National
American Exchange National
"
•*
6 26'8,1862
Baltimore
first claai
»•
6'8, 1881
Cent. P'able.
50,200,000
at present prices.
15.
CoMPAirr.
203.%0,U)0
For Commercial Paper the demand has continued good with
only a moderate amount of first-class paper offering. Rates have
scarcely changed, and with the prospect of easy money for some
time in the future there is reason to anticipate a continued demand
and $10,000 ; and coupon bonds of each denomination
except the last two. The Interest will be payable in the United States at the
office of the Treasurer, any Assistant Treasurer, or deslfi:nated depositary of
the QoTemmept, quarterly, on the first days of February, May, August an
November, in each year.
The bonds of the several classes aforesaid, and the interest thereon, are
exempt from the payment of all taxes or dues of the United States, as well as
from taxation In any form by or under State, municipal, or local authority.
After maturity, the bonds last 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
follows
Paid under Johnson
7,800,00
84,400,00
172.200,000
61,000,000
26,900.000
38,700,000
15,7i2,»o4
31,546,127
214,725,538
52,334,143
;;;
LSK»1 Tenders
$100, $500, $1,000, $5,000
Principal of debt, 1865
—
:
.,
,
,
;
;
rate of four
five
22, 1871.
by the Government on Thursday instead
OP THE UNITED STATES.
New
Five Per Cent. Stocl: of the United States
$80,000,000. They are confldently expected to reach
$.00,000,000 by the time the New Bonds are ready for delivery lu May. The
proposals of the Secretary of the Treasury will then be changed to the follow-
The subscriptions to
now amount to about
[AprU
is
nsx n%%
I
3x
n2«
m%
....
112X 112«
117M
113X
nS»4
\\i%
109
109X
....
April
IB.
Aniil
19.
April
"7
....
\\~.%
114
118X113X
U3X
113X
....
....
112M112« U2>i ....'\Vi)i\n%
112« 1I2M
112X112X •112xn2«
U3X
Tuesday, Wednepd'y Thursday,
117
....
lliK
.... USJi 113.H
.... *l'-3«113i^
\\i% ....
....
112X112?^
\\i% ....
109>4l09>i
!09;X109)i
1095i
IISX
115?],
the price bid and asked, no sale
....
113JS
113)j
....
Friday
April 31.
'.!6« 117
113X
>113X1U
*!ia* 114
l:2X
-
IWX 112% Wi\\\%% 112^
US*'
'IWVliaX 113
....
:i5X
....
"IISX
U35C
112X
20.
....
....
was made
....
....
109l«I09J<
115>ill5>i
...
.••
lliSH 109X
m% iiB>i
at the Board.
State and Railroad Bonds.— The general list of Southern
State bonds has been only moderately active, with less fluctuaNew South Carolinas, Tennessees and old North
tion than usual.
The
Carolinas show some advance on our last quotations.
Governor of South Carolina has written a letter, in which he
states that the condition of affairs in that State is not nearly as
bad as has generally been represented, that the absolute debt of
the State does not exceed $8,000,000, and that the contingent
liability by railroad endorsements is secured by liens on property
sufficient to protect the State.
Pacific railroad bonds have shown a conspicuous advance on all
classes. Central Pacifies have sold up to 101i<@103, the closing
price to-night, this important rise having been stimulated by the
a4miB8ion ot the bonds to the regular call at the Berlin Exchange.
Union Pacific bonds have advanced on the anticipation that they
may be placed on the call of the London Stock Exchange, and
also from the general improvement ia the prospects ol the road
K
V
«
K
H
H
M
;
accniint of the 1nr|;<' shli ni^nt* of last we<-k and the prospect of a ointiiiuntion of tlio oiitwnnl inovi^innnt during thl* werk.
There was aloo a party formed to advancu the prnniiuni, and andnr
these roni)iin(<d influencvH the price went up to 111 J on VVi-dn'*
daysndtnlU} on Tliurnday morning. At thla point, howevi-r,
8'Ji.
most
:
SftlardAV.
April
•• >I.('Hr., nrw.
6« VlrK.,ol(l....
toSC, u. J
J
6h M'4H<turl ....
*
•«!,
'.S.
....
'^
•n
TnM<lsv, Wartnrol'jr, TSnr«<l«T
•
April ».
Ills.
AnrUlK Aprl
M^ndiiv,
Apri
It.
•
WW MM
UK
MH
•M
8k
48'
....
....
WV
onx
•TO
n
MJJ to"
rrl<U»,
April «.
MX
48«
MM
«8V
3M<
49\(
611
tl
....
MX
>8M MK
88
W
WM
mS
80
lOK
»
nit n:
r. Iiironitf..
n Ti(<
81
...
SIM ....
81
C«ril.I"HC.Oold
»7
M
»73 *!« ....
MM MK lOOH IWX
Tt>l< la tlic prioe bid and uked. no tal4 wm ia>d« at the Board.
Railroad and IHUcellaneoas Stocks, — The past week has
r'ri.
U.
V.
I'nc. Int.
I'.
IBi
...
the opwanl movement was suddenly chocked liy the aoeeptance
on the part of the Seeratary of tbfe Treasury of blda for $4,WO,000
at the government ssle, instead ofJI2,000,000 accordlntr to bis |RiI>
llshed Bohedalo for this month. This action wan cntintly naexpected and had the effect of knocking off the price t» Hi. The
toul amount bid for was (8,085,000 and the acceptc<i offers were
L'dl.t....
...
'
developed a further remarkable activity in the stock market, with
great buoyancy in prices, and transactioDB of enormous extent.
I'liero has been no similnr movement in stocks, with such wide
fluctuations in prices, and so jjeneral a support from the outside
public, since the panic of September, 186!>. Although prices are
now much hi|y;her than they iiave been lor a longtime previously,
the confidence and enthusiasm of buyers seems to increase with
the advance in price*, and a stock which was not considered a
good )>urcliaBe at 90 or even at 80 is now taken eagerly at 100. and
this too, without any material change in the actual condition or
income of the railroad or other property which the stock represents. New York Central and Hudson River has sold up to lOOi,
scrip to 90}, (both ox dividend of 4 per cent), Lake Shore to 11
Reading to 110} Ohio and Mississippi to 58J Wabash to 6.^i
Northwest to 91} do. preferred to 100^ Western ITnion Telegraph to 58^, and other stocks to similar high figures, as indicated
in the quotations below.
Cleveland and Pittsburg has sold above
130 on the rumor, which seems to be preity well authenticated,
that a scrip dividend will soon be made, though the exact amount
of such dividend is not yet known, SO per cent being the common
report it has also been stated, but without equal certainty, that
the road will pass under the control of the Pennsylvania Central.
Lake Shore has been the subject of a similar report, viz.:
that it would be leased to the New York Central and Hudson River and a scrip dividend declared, after which a
regular quarterly dividend of 3 per cent would be guaranteed on the enlarged capital, the report, however, Tacks
any otHcial confirmation. Various other reports have been circulated in regard to leading stocks, and have unquestionably
had a certain effect upon prices, in the present excited and sensitive condition of the market, but they lack any such authoritative
confirmation as to warrant us in giving them a place in our report.
The Erie Railway Company gave notice to the Stock Kxchange on
Wednesday that they had increased the common stock f 3,000,000
by the issue of convertible bonds this was in violation of the rule
requiring thirty days' notice of any increase in stock to be given
to the Exchange, but, the governing Committee, instead of striking
the stock from tlie call, resolved to suspend their rule^>ro tempore,
and in the meantime, as the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company
have agreed to admit no stock to registry till the end of thirty
day^, the new stock is not a good delivery.
As to the future course of the stock market, it is impossible to
striking feature in the
predict with any degree of certainty.
recent upward movement has been the readiness with which large
amounts of stock thrown upon themarket have been taken, without
causing anything like a break in prices, or more than a slight and
temporary depression. This undoubtedly shows great confidence
in purcliasers, but t'>e movement cannot always go on in a
crescendo, and, if the experience of the past is of any value, it
would seem fair to conclucje that after stocks have been well
distributed by the cliques, among outside buyers at the present
relatively high prices, the sjieculative support will be taken away
firom the market, and a decline of greater or less extent will be
H
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
;
^
A
the
result.
The following were the highest and lowest
list of railroad
and
prices of the active
miscellaneous stocks on each day oi the last week:
Batnrdar.
Monday, Taesday
Apr.l
April
13.
17.
H.T.Cent*H.R nsi n\ <«H 99U
scrip
do
9SIK iSV
9»H 9««
Harlem
1Z7H1'»
137X 1«
JO
Brie
Lake-hore....
»X
lOSX IU6)!
aox
WK
lOSK I09S
108H 108K
April
icx
106X
Panama
no
«i
coi.(;hic.* 1.0
90
90H
MK OH
D«I.Xaok,*w IWX
St. Jo*,
Hann.,
do
pref
89
IK
»'H S8
90H tOM
33><
108.S
98
»%
IS8W
nilnols rentr'l
<T
WV MX
MH WH
20X
ISS
M
81
I09X I08H
lOSV l«X
8>X
180
90X
98H
118
IfiM
nx
5IH
....
...
99
....
SS
90X SIX
3I«
—33H 109X
109
89
99
133
89X
too
'
1
MH
QnlckHllv.T....
PacUlc Mall.... •as
7l3|
Adamii Kxpr'sa
Am. Merch. Da •«« SO
48
United States. •47
Wells, rargo..
«*
mi
UV
44'.(
..
•
I5K
74X 77V
49
•47X 48
48
....
* 141* Is the pries bid sad aaked,
99
13
11)2
43X MX
77V 81
**\ SO
48
4aw
48i«
«X
30.
lOO
9>V 98X
31
M8X 108V
105V I08X
108
<0V
13«t. 1.8
88H 90H
>7V MK
113
II3H
97X •7X
8SS S3
8iS n
58X 54
118
130
90
99V
....
....
WX Mk
I2SX
nH
IKX
tliX
1U9M
II
131
W\
IX
«t« IS?
n
i\s
9'HtO X
IWJJ 114H
tt^ <3H
81V S3X
5SX MX
•nS
....
1I8K I'S^T;?!
•I18X 130
i»
',...
iu
MX
B4H
•S8
91
91
i4s;
s
1«H
lOSH
•8
104X
97)4
'.05H
IM
....
1S5V
34X
M84V
:
Janoion, Smith
««l,000
8W,000
....
45H <5X
81
51
n wx
80
80)4
51
SiS
...
.,
no tau «** mad* at tli* Board.
UI.8S
rred Brown.
80A»
MH»
BO/no
Ill .98
in.»
84,C0O,00O
1U.88M
»,000,000
large l)id of $2,000,000 was supposed to represent
the parties who were operating for a rise and all the offers were,
of course, made upon the suppogltion that f3,000,000 only wtjnld
be sold. The action of Mr. Boutwell in thus purchaoing a mnch
larger amount than his published programme called for, is severely
criticized, on the ground that It immediately throws a cloud of
uncertainty over allhis future purchases of bonds and sales of
gold ; and it Is contended that public notice of the intention to
sell a larger amount, should have previously l)een given, if only on
the morning of the day of sale. To day the price ranged between
llOJ and lllf, closing steady at IIH on the prospect of the shipment of 11,170,000 to-morrow, making the total exports about
13,500,000 for the week.
'i'here has been a good borrowing demand and rates for carrying gold have ranged from "flat "to 8 per cent; and "flat" to
1-64 per day for borrowing. Cofltoma receipts for week amount
The unusually
;
to $3,671,000.
The following table will show the course of the gold premium
each day of the week past
-Vnotatlonl.-
OpenSatiird«y,Apr.l5....110«'
•'
17. ...!IOX
Monday,
" 18 ...!!1
TacBdny,
Wedn'day, " 19....1I1X
Thursday, " SO ...lllX
Frlday,
21....110X
Current week..Prevtons week
....'.OX
;10X
Jan 1,1871, to date.. IIOX
Tlie following are the quotations in gold for foreign
ican coin
American sllTer (new).
American gold (old coinage)
4i>, c. premlnm. DimcB and half dimes...
Five fran««
#4 88 ® »4 90
8overci»?n9
Francs'
8 »7 O 8 91
NaDolcons
X thalers
Prosdan X ttaalera
German
7 88
SOS
Xgnilders
8 90
16 15
15 50
Spanish douWoons
Patriot douhloons
American
silver (old coinage)
102 p. c.
O 8 00
d 84 0015
®
a 18 40
A 15 6S
EngltfibBllver
Pruii^ian thalerv
44^
19
a
98
4JI«
-.0
5
^pcr.
crj-thaiers.. ;....;„. 1- 04 _
1 04
1 08)44S
NIei can dollars
2®S p.c.Dremltim.
Spanish dol ars
Soath American dollars
par.
premlnm.
Foreign KxcfcanRc.— Rates have been very firm throughout
the week at 1093(3110 for prime 00 days sterling, one leading
house asking for a time 110^. Short fight has been llOf, and with
these high rates business has been checked, and the specie shipments of the week ending to-morrow will amount to about $3,500,000, a large proportion being in gold coin.
A slightly easier feeling was to-day perceptible but not sufficiently marked to warrant a change in the quotations for prime
The extra sales of gold by the Treasury are not regarded
bills.
as of much importance to the market, since the largest sales anticipated will not be sufficient to supply the Customs and export
demand, if these are continued at the present large amounts.
ttotton exports for the week amount to 80,835 bales, against
59,142 bales in the same week of 1870.
Quotations are as follows:
8 Day*.
8DT>aT
ays.
London prime banker*
'
commercial
Paris (bankers)
,..
.../,
.<
Amsterdam
Hamburg
....•.•........••v.^.,^...,.'.,
,
Bremen
^....u....
.....?
-
•.t»-«6.uH
ie.u--
,.,
Franttort
mSt
"
iow5« io«v
....i
^liS^''!:::::::::::::^"::::::":::::::::::--::.
;...
'
iS^^
»X«
40X«
w
i*
'''.''
s!i3H*5'.i6
8.IIX«5.1*
^
*x
••X
"'X
.IV* •••^
transactions for tlie week at the Custom House
Treasury have been as follows :
" "
Sub-Treasury .Prussian thafers
The
?SS:
,„
.
and Bub-
Paymeot*.-
Monday,
•*
Tnesday.
ts...
17...
"
IS.
Thurwlar.
"
19. .
30...
Frtdaf,
"
Wednesday.
.
M...
Totd.
Balance, April
14
Nrw
71
i8.443,8r;
U
aR.8«.i,n7
II
tnjmx* si
8.niS>8 IS
SJ48J8S 08
«M,543480 98
19,117,818 43
—
Yokk Cttt Bakss. The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week
ending at tke oommencement of business on April 15, 1871
Loans and
BASk*.
«>f
and Amer-
4 78
;
ATsiAsa AHOtnrT
81
.^3H
4»><
m»4
10/WO
Jacob MeUenholmer.
Payment dnrlng week.
;:::
A Co.
J. B. Sominertlcld
10.000
Balance, April
*\i
Parker Handy.
•two
111.87
111.58
I1I.B6
111.84
JOO.tlOO
l«l
:85H
»»X >sx
•IV S
8!H 8!X
»7V 68H
llfi lIK
A OotUns.
SOO.OOO
138
aov 31
S7V 5?X
lox iix
.
as fullowH
Satnrday, April
93
•3X
IV IX
SOX
47H
4»X
SI.
100
tl
13
April
h
lgHl|«
133)4 t38
80)4
91H
99K10 X
90J4
107
107
SIX 54K
90U gOK
34X 34X
108X
1I«H
87X «'V
81
128Hl«
Kridair,
1%
31X 2IX
138
lOSHIW
\MH
....
123X ...
Mich. I'entral. •i.ax IWH 123
w« •93X 93H *{^
Morris AEsiiex 93
::::
IV iS
B.,Hart.4kF.rle
IK
9)Si SIX
81
31'^
31
I'nPm FaclBo. 90
s<x t»1i nsH 58H
«est. n. el. SVS B8S
II
IIX
in. \l\
111 iiS
Mar'posa-rcl..
April
xr,
|0«H 108V 106V
St
19.
I
V
'118)4 110
ll«X I18X
'119
120X •119 131
Chic. 4fe Alton.. 11842
do pref 130
do
ciov..<; .r.
.••
13.
137 M 137
88
Wabash
63ii ti%
81 X
«K 138)4
nttsbnrg
1I6K MIX ii;v 180
Northwest
88X »i
88X 89y e9H
97K
«
pref f'H 97V
do
97X
IIIH 113)i IIIX
Rock Islan.... IllH IU
Fort Wayne...
98H .... 91
98X ....
St.Paul
8IX
81<K
88H
«:h
SIX
eo
pref....
(OH KIH 83
d»
Six 534 53M 58X
Ohio, Mlssiaaln 51
Csntralof N.J.
Wednesday Thnrsda
rsday,
few days gold was rtry
first
Arm on
;
Tiiu followinif are the hlgheet and lowest prices of the
•ctive State Uunds at the 13<>ard on each daj of the week
"
493
Tli« Ctold 1ir«rttat.-T)arln«r the
under the now »dinlnlRtr»t)on.
follow*}
Clnslng prices were
Firftt Mortj;a(re», 00 to 90*
Land arante, 80i to 80| Incomoe, 89
(<Tenii..old...
•• Tenn, new...
Ill N.c»r.. old..
:
:
..
THE OHRONICLR.
April 22, 1871.]
to
"
:
Mwrori...
Vanhatus,.',
Merchants'.,
'Mechanics ..
S^QRL K??S?ai." Z!^&^
8,814.900
9,888,800
1,I47JE00
vnaoo
or-
Legal
L'lrrulaNet
l>«i»r»*lt».Tfl*'1eri.
tlon
..
48BXI0tlO,N8Jir0
|74i:,m
4.S31.'00
4,3«8,4in
13I8JM>
888,700
mim
imtn
,:
:.
::
Union
America
...
Phcenlx
city
Tradesmen's
Folton
Chemical
Merchants' Bichange....
Gallatin, National
Butchers'
Mechanics and Traders'.
greenwlch
Mannf
BeveDth Ward,
State ol New York
American Exchange
Commerce
Broadway
Ocean
eather
Mercantile
Paciac
BepuWlo
Chatham
People's
North American
Hanover
Irving
Metropolitan
„
Citizens
Nassau
Market
,
St. Nicholas.
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange...
Continental
.
Commonwealtrh
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
Importers and Traders'.
Park...
Mechanics' Banking Ass.
Grocers'
NorthBlver
KastRlver
Manuraotnrers&Mer....
FourthNatlonal
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
First National
Third National
New York N. Exchange
Tenth National
Bowery National
4.S88.200
8,279,496
4,180,833
6,121,407
8,253,390
2,061,849
6,821,673
1.500.000
8,000,000
1,800,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
600,000
SOOflOO
1.236,000
1.500,000
800,000
600,000
200,000
600,000
600,000
2,000,000
5,000,000
10,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
422,700
8,000,000
450,000
412,500
1,000,000
1,000,000
600.000
4,000.000
400,000
1,000.000
1,000.000
1,000.000
1,600,000
1,000.000
2,000,000
760,000
300,000
400.000
300,000
1,500.000
2,000,000
500,000
800.000
400,000
350,000
600.000
5.000.000
3,000,000
800.000
1,000,000
600,000
1,000,000
300,000
1.0OO.0O0
3.251,999
2,476,100
1,863,800
1,028,645
3,143,012
1,314,693
4,446,329
9,803,250
21,437,171
2,322,019
8,743,000
1,992,620
5,427,109
3,237,200
1,555,231
3,794,696
2,261,865
1,851.000
10,290,942
1,593,578
2,360,611
2,935.500
2,625,000
3,505.000
2,680,832
4,067,126
2,.')47,70O
1,486,290
1,704 000
1,040,338
11,716,900
18,409,206
1,114,000
714,603
1,187,005
1,053,404
1,346,600
19,311,800
11,749,000
1,603.600
6,758,000
5,226,900
6,338,700
1,254,300
4,953.700
1,174,418
l,v69,100
3,766,700
1,590,;87
495.366
600.117
783,341
200,000
200,000
00,000
300,000
250,000
500,000
200,000
100 000
Stuyyesant
446.359
487,946
252,600
195,700
3.9S4
2,268,400
8,689,313
3,806,655
3,942,697
1,809,738
1,569,041
4.145,058
2,118,355
1,142,870
1,776,800
1,831,600
810,860
2,043,490
781,164
2,843,316
4,928,300
5,675,455
5,389,600
1,236,012
3,183,000
1,648,080
4,868,979
2,669,500
1,366,453
2,861,740
1,308,616
1,689,000
690,000
1,674,290
259,5,>ll
;
606,003
603,080
551,041
1,012,838
658,197
286,207
486,706
-
458.6(10
134,860
654,610
208,232
812,507
1,463,300
8,828,270
1,443,1:00
469,090
811,209
255,580
586,270
540,701
175,600
351,000
320,173
608,006
4,956,!i39
1,442,830
1.339,074
2,152,754
1,767.100
1,009,900
818.953
290,935
606,400
2,590,.'i00
813.300
82,000
849,000
606,700
423
1,177,506
3,581,954
2,169,600
1,226,320
1,460 240
721,412
13,128,000
20,386,179
980,600
642,016
975,942
879,015
1,065,600
15.742,600
10,331,000
1.434 600
6,225,000
5,435,400
4,840,700
843,900
5,026,200
1.030.635
1.112,400
2,881 ,8,53
1,658,067
OM
3.30,400
484,630
205,631
2,920,300
4,709.142
408,700
305,462
153,868
227,427
209.000
3,958,100
2,672,000
429,500
i.a--i,ooo
1,077,400
1,260,900
264,700
1,499,500
805,170
349.900
803,184
97',236
556 9113
456,602
526,596
957,536
839,472
71,041
194,881
367,256
1,141,818
1,109,783
isi'ooo
...70.288.900 385,580,566
15,712,95431,546,127 214,726,838
63,534,143
EleveithWard
Eighth National
American National
^iermanla
M»nufactnrerB& Builders
Totals
758,417
337,434
258,Sn
53,629
173,830
899,093
498,000
493,100
951.200
496,993 4,220,!iS0
133,600
9110,000
28,312
793,735
69,700
480,300
17,390
4,700
1,127,780
848,297
91,800
130,400
8,227
5,735
165,210
4,000
181,435
291,536
16,600
193,046
372,042 1,628,697
46,981
182,086
40,549
3.M3
119,400
511,400
65,100
744,000
43,100
833,400
60,412
5.730
807,000
678,560
30,300
337 500
2,870
4,610
49,530
360,000
16,641
98,429
300-300
504,300
798,456
969.000
44,000
305,200
9,242
1,915
34,263
10,853
4,478
264,600
11,800
677
861,800 2,914,100
141,000 l,87»,000
265,000
324.000
788,000
216,100
333,400
240,500
792,900
1,400
267,200
49,800
900,000
226,000
11,773
180,000
190,000
5,417
3,501
6,W,600
1,000,000
488,200
1,415
496,000
230,'roo
1,227,887
739,533
521,886
46,489
155,946
355,267
30,137
234,061
58,600
8,700
2.8S,S"6
3.50,000
County
GRrman American
Bulls Head
360,000
447,875
3,750
39,298
11,164
9<i6,»72
777,190
Loans
Dec.
Specie
Circulation
The
Inc.
t4,S27,S04
800,768
33,774
Net Deposits
Legal Tenders
Dec.
followinsr are the totals for a series of
March 4...
March 11..
March 18..
March 35..
1....
Aprils....
April 15...
282,681,886
889,353,394
293,576,404
891,114,820
291,0f2,937
890.107.870
385,580,566
31,660,283
31,655,071
31,605,215
31,583.398
31.575.789
31,568.901
31,546,137
34,832,207
33,769,176
23,663.745
19,617,007
17,975,693
15,612,186
15,713,954
are as follows
Dec.
inc.
»1,067,S19
1,588,146
Market
Massachusetts
Maverick,
Merchants'
Mount Vernon
New
England
North....
Olil
Boston
Shawmut
Shoe
&
Leather
State
Suffolk
Traders'
Tremont
Washington
First
Second (Granite)...
Third
Bank of Commerce.
Bank of N. America
B'kof Redemption.
Bankof Eepnbllc...
City
Eagle
Hide & Leather
Revere
Security
Union
Webster
Total
The
weeks past
Legal Tender Notes
following
The
Date.
March 6
March IS
March 20
March27
Banks.
Aprils
If3,399,000
1,004,417
1,108,968
639,000
879,000
664,000
619,900
408,599
209,702
3,887,485
3,488.473
1,556,000
1,141,000
1,987,000
1,393,800
881,800
980,085
1,435,897
1,114,856
608,627
2,644,000
957,854
755 981
811,837
890,544
Wes
601000
1355,000
411,000
1,165,000
276,300
252,000
136,000
142,000
200,000
598,000
428,000
101,000
1,491,000
3,694,000
1,018,S00
1,053,576
378,000
$12,980,880
$41,413,064
The
1,366,606
1,106,466
1,385,781
977,896
1,674,000
1,394,000
3,818,000
l,069,7i0
812.348
619,000
869,000
911,000
8.934,000
8,934,000
3,378,000
~~361,000
2,000
1,200
$814,463
452,846
216,280
696,000
173,186
270,000
361,208
211,265
450.000
232,000
797,500
263,600
178,000
ia5,000
319,335
241,000
577,000
796 000
682,000
3,415,000
1,435,000
188,000
800 003
Arctic
Astor
City
Clinton
Columbia
Commercial
Continental
flommerce
Eagle
Empire City
135,000
Increase.
Loans
increase.
Decrease.
Specie
18,0001
Legal Tenders
45,814
7,114
Deposits
Circulation
i
|
The annexed statement shows the
for
Increase.. 1,037,644
Increase. .2,155,341
Decrease
..
4,357
Date.
March 6
March 13
MarchSO...
Loans.
63,444,240
63,616,883
53,717,423
March 27
53,804,1'23
Aprils
April 10
April 17
54,040,616
53,972.340
54,018,154
—
714,399
678,814
464,875
344,353
369,661
321,577
314,463
__„ _ Tender
Legal
13,054,869
13,713,365
12,566,651
12,234,214
11,977,547
11,958,186
12,980,830
Deposits. Circulation.
39,975,367
39,938,636
89,022,944
88,584,876
38,667,490
39,257,733
41,413,064
10,94!,966
10,936,932
10,975,437
11,026,387
11,074,159
11,070,834
11,066,475
Boston Banks. Below we give a statement of the Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing House, on Monday
April 17, 1871
Banks.
Atlantic
Atlas.
Blackstone
Boston
Boylston
•Broadway
Columbian
Continental
gbot
averett
FanenllHall
Freeman's
<*l<»be
Capital.
Loans.
$750,000
$1,485,664
2,608,761
3,647,711
3,' 36,997
1,600,000
1,500,000
1,000,000
600,000
200,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
300,000
1,000,000
1,466357
610376
8314,315
600000
3,028.173
3,717,701
679,291
3,455,697
1,547,274
1,000,001
8^4,725
Specie. L.T. Notes. Deposits. Circula.
$4^,389
$173,780
$5,065
$439,610
5,721
8,390
9,376
164
13,558
63,500
68',7i8
1305
79,381
1,931
1,000
191,434
320,667
172,143
201,768
62,9.-i7
438,500
847,489
109,070
38,143
219,500
93,938
XlfiOO
722,414
1.481,883
'828,564
740,672
269.287
863,714
1.091 283
946,713
498,351
1.194,701
608,673
;l,84S,796
789,209
787,903
678,985
1,002,1
86
3,161,662
432,585
1,047,481
2,025,439
f48,563,033 »24,924,722
•
Dec." 479,596
Deposits
Circulation
Dec.
36,656
...._I
2.49a,686
2,223 447
2,083,135
1.929,861
3,063.757
8,223.798
24.686,753
24.712,966
24,791,721
24,731,448
34,787,30;
84,961,374
84,934,732
this city, held
44.977.713
46,940.209
47,068,225
46,349,169
47.572.456
49.041,637
48,562,032
13.072.109
12.270.161
12,862,082
13,906,443
13,862.403
12,203,275
12,062,487
were
Fulton
1(13
Gebhard
Globe
105
108
Grocers'
70
Gennania
Guardian
Hanover
Mercantile
Merchants'
Metropolitan
Howard
Irving
Knickerbocker. .130
Lafayette
72
Lamar
Lenox
Long Island
96
185
108
100
Lonllard
Manhattan..
130
Market
...
National
86
102
116
130
112
130
149
132
74
International. ...116
Jefferson
147
'.26
103
110
101
Nassau
116
84
100
115
118
110
Home
Bid.
Mech.&Trad'rs'.14,5
New Amsterdamioa
N.Y. Equitable. 190
146
New York
83
Niagara
North AmcricanlOS
NorthBlver... .112
114
Phenlx
Belief
Security
sterling
100
106
70
80
.Stuyvesant
106
Republic
130
110
136
lis
..150
116
186
43
175
120
114
nnfted States... 146
iTonkers&N
Y.103
are not Given
on tbe
Askd
103
190
50
175
lio
104
lie
107
75
160
103
wblcb
IVext Page.
Prices are made by several of the principal dealers, though some quotations are
necessarily nominal.
<iu»
Bid As'
Alexandr1ft68
Atlanta, Ga, 7b
Augusta, Ga., 79, bonds
ChMeston, S. C, 78, F. L. bds
Oolumbia.S. C.,6s
ColnmbuB, " 7s, bonds
Fredricksbnrg 6b
Mobile, Ala., 6b, bonds
"
8b,
Montgomery
"
"
"
....
...
.
8s
56
80
stock...
81
7b,
60
70
90
75
74
8s...
2d
8b...
8d "
"
stock
Cheraw & Darlington 78
olncKidge, 1st Mortgage ..
11
85
Tennessee.
...
East Tcnn. * Virginia 6s, end
by state of Tenn
?etereburg6s
Memphis and Ohio 10b..
"
"
6b ..
Virginia.
Wilmington, N. C.,6e
"
8s
Railroad Securities.
& Alex., IstB 6b,
Orange
Alabama.
& WestP.lBt.Ss..
"
let. end
Income
'*
and Enialla 1st
gold bonds, endorsed by
State of Alabama....
Mobile and Ohio, amtg, 88
4thB88..,
& ,»lex. *
Orange
ATennlBtB
Va.
88,
.
Sd86B..
SdB 88..,
"
"
Montg'rv
h'av.. Ists
68..,
...
2dB66
"
4th, 88
Virginia Central Ists, 6s
"
Belma and Meridian iBt m. 88
2nd 8, 68
"
"
endorsed.
Macon and Augusta stock. ..
Atlantic and Gulf stock
8ds,«B..
4tb.8B...
fc-d. Int. Ss
Eon Isi « iss'd 6b
Rich.
"
Plfc-li'-.-mt bra'h
"
Ists "a
Southside, letmtg. 8)1.. ...
2d m. gnart'dfiB..
Savannah, Albany.* Gulf 78
bonds, end. by Savannah
Pensacola & Georgia Ist m 78
"
Norfolk
Georgia.
SontliweBternRK.,]Bt mtg.
stock
Macon and Augneta bonds
'•
"
bt'
M.,S8.
l8t
Sontb Carolina.
Char'., Coi. & Aug, Ist M.,78
'
.
iiichraond 68
"
& Ruth. IstM. end
Savannah & Char. 1st M., 7fl.
North Ksetorn 1st mtg. 8b...
i.'«aBhville68
*'
h.
(
Sparten«bnrg and TTnion
guar'd by States. C
Macon 7p, bonds
Memphis 6b, endorsed
Memphis past due coupons
Aek
Wilmington
"
—
Lynchbnrj/ 6b
Norlolk6fl
Nortb Carolina.
& Weldon 78.
Sevurlt.es.
"
438 864
175,320
780,719
665,052
797,425
99,360
680,078
853,096
SS9,836
498 633
1836,305
Iliese (InotatlonB are of the I^ess Active Securities
Montgomery
Specie.
_,
173,698
861,495
693,377
793,500
793,500
445,083
340,975
797,950
783,723
419,333
139,000
537.145
490,331
1,558,311
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
condition of the Philadelphia
a series of weeks
108
84
126
Excelsior
Fireman's
Fireman's TrustUO
$11,066,475
deviations from last week's returns are as follows
Capital
Banks
174.490
411,097
321.000
838,021
833,000
382,128
828,.313
9,6i7
9,500
5,000
1,000
26,000
—
$15,974,150 »54,018,154
•276,000
7,704
70,000
8,885
791,865
3,689,000
BankotBepnbUc.
Total
889
3,000
34,200
4,810
4,000
3,700
$1,000,000
799,500
820,096
631,000
472,650
455.000
313,000
224,972
173,596
166,443
150,788
|
Bid. Ask'd,
667,431,830
648,141,609
589,685.769
664.164,284
648,349,103
666,184,486
637,061,863
»1,()90,000
776..°80
are comparative totals for a series of weeks past
Circulation,
Specie. Legal Tender. Deposits.
^~^
Loans.
65
200
103
80
120
85
185
800
136
166
133
100
106
250
93
ISO
105
97
126
American
Aetna
58,1119.763
L. Tender. Deposits.Circulat'n.
893,6.55
646,889
1,303,807
8,334,293
1,360.270
1,578,556
538,130
1,405,430
771,639
[Corrected by E. 8. Bailey.;
67,046,884
56,623,646
66,193,401
68,270,543
60.915.997
52,534,143
6,913
61,406
3,300
703,481
1.066.220
1,048,716
•801,937
783.679
<lnotatlon8 of Neiv ITork Fire InHnrance Stocks.
225,059,574
829,924,684
330,945,643
225,774,302
322,138,095
216.793,657
314,786,888
Specie.
;i ,179,633
A. D. Hodges, President Washington National Bank.
Benjamin E. Bates, President National Bank of Commerce.
Samuel H. Walley, President National Hevere Bank.
Boston, April 13, 1871.
Citizens'
JTO.OOO
Loans.
;
433,808
980,140
310,907
6,380,228
400,853
693,019
704,349
Clearing House Committee.
Andrew T. HtUl, President Tremont National Bank.
Thomas Lamb, President New England National Bank.
Brooklyn
4.037,036'
5,066,061
2,407,000
3,870,000
3,413,000
1,416,900
1,066,062
1,864,890
1,367,861
1,827 000
~
243,229
443,428
350,946
409,316
240.104
1,611,395
177,783
784,399
777,584
366,314
592,261
359,679
963 538
786.998
177,881
655,996
593,690
782,r73
1,167,557
619,89a
April 10
•2,057,841
April
17
^
At the annual meeting of the Aesociated Banks of Boston in
in the rooms of the Clearing House, the following named gentlemen
chosen ofHcers for the ensning year
President, James H. Heal, President of the Second National Bank.
Secretary, Henry B. Groves. Clearing House Manager.
CTea;ingB.
15.015,000
Capital.
»l,5O0,0OO
1,000,000
2,000,000
810,000
800,000
Mechanics'
600,000
Bank N. Liberties.
260,000
Southwark
350,000
Kensington
500.000
Penn..:
400,000
ern
Manufacturers'
670,160
Bank ol Commerce 260,000
1,000,000
Girard
Tradesmen's
200,000
800,000
Consolidation
400,000
City
800,000
Commonwealth. .
500,000
Corn Exchange....
300,000
Union
1,000,000
First
800,000
Third
200.000
Fourth
160,000
Sixth
250.COO
Seventh
376,000
Eighth
750,000
Central
1,000,000
319,000
Security
North America
Fanners and Mech.
Commercial
.
V
"T
111,667,715
Ill,i21.000
111,706,885
111,149,888
111,785,818
113,171,134
113,334,723
,.._
Total net
Philadelphia
2,08l,7r.l
177,769
137,000
110,308
188,232
33,647
1,260,069
82,901
401,365
266,834
363,631
67,213
208,626
336.171
810,360
118,686
499,048
68,067
436,533
735,166
98 000
589,983
366,110
733,189
:216,167
116,929
169.164
377,113
219,348
800,726
66,041
174,143
384,391
3,694,975
3,687.896
94,970
-'
8,309,865
112,672
1,077,733 r' 30 060
3,131,^20
374,940
1,836,565 T-- 67.830
3,913,834 " 17,217
~'49.893
5,866,147
1,363,660
34.768
4,658,161 :::; 2,934
•49,465
1,936,845
6.260.986
2,981,286
:i6,093
1,710,898
1,928,083 SP
3,398
4,804,392 at 139,784
3,198,419
13,161
4,124,883 -.
16.152
616,359
6.589
2,481,626
120,260
3,129,453
66,478
Dec.
Dec.
Specie
Aggregate
is
2,321,188
3,219,611
1.967,625
Inc. 1,162,589
Legal
Tenders.
—The following
638,Tcll
4,447
23,757
4,019
19,513
20,689
279,087
990
rr 124.389
7,134
162,703
41,320
»47.55O,000 tll3,334,723 »2,057,341 »13,052,487
Deposits.
the average condition
of the Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding Monday April 17, 1871
Philadelphia Banks.
1,686,040
2,011,720
1,391,940
1,895,966
872.663
8.087,035
22, 1871i
deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows
Loans
Beekman
Bowery
.
Specie. Circulation,
Loans.
April
week
deviationB from the returns of previous
760,000
1,000,000
800,000
800,000
400,000
3,000,000
200,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
900,000
1,000.000
1,000,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
600,000
3,000,000
750.000
1,000,000
1,600 000
300,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,600,000
2,000,000
300,000
1,000,000
1,600,000
Howard
:
.
[Apra
Hamilton
Adriatic
The
:
.
THE CHRONICLE.
494
New York
:
admSs.
misslsslppl and LonIslana.
MiSBisBipti Cent. iBt m. 8b
" 8s
8d
4sTenn.
let
m. 7s
cansold, 8b
"
&
.
"
"
Kichm.
»
'
'
3dm.
6s....
4th
.
m
81
& Pelersbii
i
.
g
80
91
70J
68i
82
...
.
1 uj 6t
(16
78
66
" 2d m. 88 86
Petersb. istm
"
78
2dm.
"
lid m. 8s
Fre'k8b'e&loto.6B
"
"
87i
80
" conv 7b
"
•
6b
78*
8Si
—
..
.
..
.
.
.
. . ... ..
.
. ..
THE CHB0N1C1.E.
April 22, 1871.]
4»5
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OP 8T0CK8 AND BONDS.
TI>0 Active Ntorka and Hond* kIvph on • PrcTlons Pamci ar* not Rvpeatod h«r<t. Quotations are mad« ot the Par
Cent Value, Whatever tbe Far majr be. Soutliem SecnrlUea are Qnoted In a Separate Llat.
TOOK* AID •OmUTTH.
Bid,
notnw AID nuujuiua.
AdI
RAILROAD BONDB.
MM
IllX IIIK Great Western, 9d M.
Am0i'
unlooT
U.
ni.
1.)
IN.'!
ll«J«
••,1881. rr.j
U. ^Wi, (IM)
U7K UiUena ft
lOBir
Pitts., Ft.
'
85
91
Chlo.
iiii
49>J
Ohio
7s,endors«d
Gold
old
Funding Act, 18M.
6«,
do
do ISes
do now bonds
do Special Tax...
80
)'s
A
Oct...
Mlaaoarl ta
Han.
do
LoQlslana 6e
4i St.
•9
do
7s,
Penitentiary
u:
large bonds
Is.
.......
.
Boston, Hartford
9)
Boaton ft Lowell stock
Boston ft Maine
Boston ft Providence
Cheshire preferred
96
109
100
85
M
IWH
HIsa., ist Mortgage....
Consolidated....
100
Peoria ft Warsaw, E,D..
io
do
new Yorkft
W.
do
do
D..
3dM..
N. UaTen68
.
.
87X
guaranteed
Cedar Fsll8ftMlnn.,18tM....
Detroit, Monroe * Tol bonds.
Lake Shore Dlv. bonds
Clevo. ft Tol.. new bonds
Cleve., P'Tllle* Aeh.,newbd8. •
old bds. ...
do
do
Buffalo ft Erie, now bonds ..
wx
do
8s
do
8a ilallroad bonds...
Arkansas 8e, funded
do
7s, L. R. ft Ft. S. Iss.
do
7s, Memphis ft L. R..
do
7s,L.R.,P. B.4N.O.
7s. Xias. One. ft RB.
do
Ohio 6s, 1875
do «s,I88l
do«e, 188«
54)4
55
.
St. L.
ta
Canal Bonds, 1870
6e coupou,"n.
100
lOO
100
100
lUO
1879
WarLoan
indlana 6s, War Loan
do
Sfl,
do
Michigan 6b, 1873
do
<«,lg18
do
6e, 1883
7s,18r!3
do
7b,
(e,
100
5»,1S™
100
1
CITT BONDS.
Brooklyr 6a
Water 6e
do
Fark6s
do
do 7s
do
do
3 year &Bae<Mment
94
94
*!S..
do
do
do
Ts
"M..
•87..
Chicago
do
do
do
do
78,
Catawlesa, iBt M.,
1,..
90
90
90
90
do IstKndoreed
do 78,2ci do
I8T»...
do 7«,3<1 do
lf«3
laso
do 7». 4th do
do 78,5th do
1888
93
M., 6, 1'80.
2dM.,6,ief75
do
do Debentures, 6, 'e9-'71
Phlla.ftErle,lBtM.(gold)6,'81
do
Snnburv
I
Phlla.
ft
Ist
4
Sunbury
ft
6,
"n.
WUm.
do
7,
W.
New
90
York, Pro v.
Norwich &
ft
Boston....
Worcliester
Ohio ft Mississippi, preferred
Rensselaer ft Saratoga
104
103
90
93
lOSX
...
IW
do
'
do
do
do
Park6e..
Park 6b, gold ,„
do
CO
lBtM.(gold)«C^(«
!
_
:
1
.
.
!
'
.
1881.
1876.
do
do
Inc. Bonds, 7, No. 16.
No.ll
do
do
liCadlne
stoek.M....
1H
90
48
91
45
T7X
.
33
90
80
;9
80
80
»x «x
38K
ISX
1^
17
88
80
Sontbem
Secnrltles.
Atlanta bonds. SB
Cbarleston stock 68
Savannah
do
7b.
7b.
new
do
....
old
new
MemphlBoId bonds,
6b
bonds, 6b
Mobile SB
KX
do 88
NewOrleanaSa
conaol. 6b.
do
do
bonds, Ta
do
do
lOa
do
do
80
45
SS
83
57
S6
S'*
54
74
Tl)
«r7
RAILROADS.
Orange
do
ft
Alex.
RR
IBtM.ts..
SdM.aa..
do
Va.ftTenn.,lBt V.6B
lOJX
4thMort.ai
do
Charleaton ft Sav. ts, guar. . .
M
7b
do
Greenvine ft CoLTB,fnar
130X
Ta, oertlf.
do
do
do
57X Northeastern latM.Ss
Carolina 6b (new>
do
do 7s (new)
do
do stock.„
Georgia Bonds. 7b
stock
do
USX South
Central Georgia,
do
Xacon
Macon
ft
ft
Atlantle
.
mx
6, 180*..
latM.(Leav.Br.)7.'96
Land Or. M.,7,
Pacific (ol MlBBOurl) stock....
^
1.
IstM. (gold)
T^'X
.
.
.
M
81
81
W
Denver Paclllc BR ft Tel *.
North Missouri slock
119
78K '76XhCatawl8Ba stock
do 78, Sd Mort., 1875
83X .
preferred stock
do
Harlem, tst Mortgage
Rlmlra ft Wllllamsport
Rome, Watertown ft Ogdena. 126 IS*
do Con. M'ge ft S'kg F'd.
S3
Haute.
gX, Elmiraft Wllllamsport pref.
St. Lools, Alton ft T.
Albany ft SusqlTa, 1st bonds
57
SIX' Lehigh Valley.
do
pref.
do
do
do
93X
3d do
59X 6<Hkl;LlttleSclMiylkllI..
St. Louis ft Iron Mountain
do
do
3d '10 ..
.. iMIne mil A Sehnylklll Haven,
Toledo. Wab ft Western, "re f. 81
Mlch.Cent.,l8t M. 88, 1883
Northern Central
ChlcBnr. ftQ.8p. c. IstM.. lUV 113X .MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS 60
loos American Coal
IIX)
5iX North PennBylvanla
IUch.8o.7perct.MMort
MX 89 on Creek ft Allegheny River.
Consolidated Coal
MIch.S.ftM I.S.F.7P.C.... 103
8^
Coal
iPennsylvanIa
Cumberland
97
Faclflc R. 78, guarfd by Mo..
WXJ'PhnadelrhiaErle
Maryland Coal
101
Central Pacf dc Bonds
380
Phlladelphln ft Trenton
Pennsylvania Coal
Union Paclllc Ist Bonds
WH
60
Phlla., (iennan. A Norrlstown
Spring Mountain Coal
do
Land GranU. 7s. 80
Phlla.. Wllmlng. A Balllmoro.
wllkesbarre Coal
do
Income lOs
83X
si'
West ieraey
Illinois Central 7 p. cC, 1875... 101
Canton Co
117
Chesapeake ft Dela. Canal
Alton ft T.n.,l!tT4...
Delaware ft Hudson Canal
««X
Delaware Division Canal. .....
do
Atlantic Mall Steaniklp
do 3><M.nref.
S9H
Lehlgb Coal and Navigation..
do
do 3d M. Income.. "!»%
Mariposa Gold
Trustees CertU
MorrlB (conBoUdated)
Chic. ftN. WeatomS. Fund... 9ex
do
19
nr,'ferre(l
do
do
do
Quicksilver preferred
nx
Int. Bonds 93
3
do
do
Bitn. Bds 87K
WellB Fargo scrip
2X SchuylkUI Navlgat'n (conaol).
do
pref.
do
do
Ist Mort.. Mj(
Boston Water Power
do
Consol'd 7 p. ct. convertible .. 91
Bnaqoehanna ft Tide- Water.
Boston.
Han. ft St. Jo. Land Oranta
West Jersey 78, Jan. ft July...
Maine 6a
100
do
do convertible
;04
New Ilaranshlre,6a
Balttmore.
Lack, ft Western Bonds
101
Vermont 68
Maryland 6b, J an., A-, J. ft O.
Bel., Lack, ft Western, 1st M. 99
lOO" -Jasaachuaetts 6a, Correney...
do
6b, Defence
do
do
3dM.. 94W
6a, Gold
do
Baltimore 6a of "TS
Tol. ft Wab-h, 1st Mort. ext'd. MX 94*;
riii
do
5a, Gold
do
18*1
do
1st M St L dlv. 36
8«
Boatonea
loix
do
6b,:90«
do
93
»4
3d Mort
do Sa.gold
do
into, Park ta
do
Equip. Bds.... 8'.
B3X. Uhleago Sewerage 7B
Baltimore * Ohio 68 of 'TS
do
Municipal 7i
do
do 6boI'80
..
i° , ft
. „ Cons. Convert. 36X
Mannlbal
Naples. 1st M
ti
PorUaadta
do
do 6boI*8B
mi
GreatWeateni
...
BurUngt<>a*llo.I.«.,T
(N.W.T».)MM.tB
do
do
1st M., 1888.... MJi
Cb«mr*,l,
77
98
98
new
Water ft Wharf is...
do
do
do
187D.
Camden ft Amboy stock
81
79X
Water6B,goM
do
80
106
F.. 7, '88
do Improv.. 6,
common
Nashville
do
do
do
Schuylkill Nav., 1st M.,6, 187S.
do
2d M., 6, 1883..
do
—
—
83
77
79
«X
94
88
88
.... to
Sewer Ppeclal Tax fls 88
North MISBonrl.Sd M., 7. 1888. 90
Kansas Paclllc Ist M., (gold) 7. 88
ft Bal., iBt M., 6, "84
Phil. .IstM. .conv, 7.
2(1 M., 6,1878...
Boat Loan, 8.
M
(Lel>.Br.)6,"S6
do
ft
107X
•,9
i»
94
IstM.rMem.Br)7,1l>-'75.
l8tM.(Leb.br.ex)7. '80-115
do
fj
do
do
lo
Westch.ft
do
90K
do
54X 3<X WeBt Jersey. 6. 18S3
K>
90
Wllmlng. ft Road., Ist M.,7. 1900
44
Lor.I.oan (m.s.16. '86-'»7
80
75
80
78
St. I.onla.
6, "80. 97X
6, ^86. 106
Debenturea. 6.
do
do
do
do
do
do
St Loula 6b
93X
S9X
103
Is, 1872
Reading, 6, ID.
do SdM.,7,ll>TS
do Ist M.,'1.1906....
do
ICOX
do
do
do
do
do
do
6, -SI
Erie 7b
do
do
I19X
(cur.)
do
do
99X Louisville
.
M.
86
93
107
85
Lou.L'n(I..ob.br.eT)t,^9ll 77
ConBol.lBt M.,7. 1898.... ta
Jefferson.. Mad. A Ind. stock.. 43
Loulsv., Cln. A Lex., pref
-
Now York & Harlem, pref.....
«){
!47'h 1«X
Six 8SX New York & New Haven
1S7
scrip IW
do
80
do
. .
7
let
TO
83
65
LoulBV. C. * IA!X., Tst M., 7. •»:..
Louis. A Fr'k.. Ist M.,«, 'JO- TO..
do Xoulsv.Loan.tf. in.
L. ft Nash. IstM. (m.s.) 7, -n.. 98
ClieR8.& Dolaw.,l«t M.,6,_>6..
160
no Delaware Illv.. Ist M.,6, T8
Hartford ft N. Haven
57
"• Lehigh Navigation, 6, "78...
Long Island
80
Loan of 1884, 6, •84
"do
Marietta ft Cln., 1st preferred
IIX
Loan of 1897, 6, -97
do 3d prof.
do
do
92X »3X
do Gold Loan of •97,<,^«7
Morris ft Essex
119
IM
do Convert, of 1877,6, -77
New Jersey
138
yssx Morris, IstM., 6, 1876
New York A ITarlem
100
100
100
99
cony. 1876
78,1865-76
E. l8t M., 1877.
B. 78, id M. 8. F. 1885
ft Ind. Central....
Dubuque ft Sioux City
Erie Hallway preferred
apeclal tax4ftOf •89
do
Jeff., Mad.£ IJstH.aftM)7, •SI
North Pennsyl., IstM., 6, 1880..
Chattel M., 10. 1887. 112X
do
3d Mortgage, 7
96J(
do
Funding Scrip, 7...
do
on Creek ft Alleg. R., Ist^., 7.
Pennsylvania,
Wbarf6B
-
Little Schuylkill. lstM.,7, 1877.
Phil.,
.
6b, *85.
93
89
84
88
88
88
78
m
a
.07
water 6a, ^87 to •SO.
Water Stock 6b, •97.
do
do
do
.
100
7, "n.
let
7, '81..
2d M.,7, •84..
LonlHvlIIe.
Blm. ft Wfl'ms, 58
do
78,1880
do
Hunt, ft Broad Top, Ist M« 7.
3d M., 7, '75. ..
do
do
Cons. M., 7, •%.
do
do
Junc..Phlla., Ist M., guar .6/83.
Lehigh Valley, Ist M.. «, IWI..
do l8t(new)M.,»,'99,
do
Philadelphia
Col. Chic,
««
subscription.
7S.1876
<xle Ut Mortgage Extended.
Bud.
„
MX
78
91
7, 1871..
LoulBVllle 6b, '83 to 87
«8,'97to'98
do
6 of "89.
do
do
consol., 6 of '89.
do
Cam. ft Bur. A Co., Ist M., 6
87
Alton
preferred..
do
scrip
do
Chic Bur ftOnlncy
Cln., Ham. ft Oayton
Clev., Col., Cln. & Indtanap
94
1883
ft
do
81
mM,M.,M.,
do 2d
Xenia,
ft
Miami Block
Little
6b..
7s .
Belvldere Delaware, lot M., 6.
do
3d M., 6.
do
8d M.,6.
do
do
Cunden ft Amboy, 6 of '7S.
6 of '83.
do
do
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Albany ft Susquehanna
.
58
do
Water exten. 7s...
do
^^
I03X
68,1887
6e, real estate...
ft
—
93X
.
(Not prevlonsly quoted.)
new
Funded Debt
a«
9C
.1dM.,8,Tt...
Cln. ft Indiana, Ist M.,7
Alleghany County, 5
iS'^
Montclalr RR ol N. J. 7b, gold
100
Northern Pacific KR. 7.10 gold
Nashville ft Decatur RR
i66"
N. Hav.,Mld. ft Wil. RR, .....
100
N. Y ft OBW.Mid. U.lBtM.'tfgd)
Peoria, Peklnft Jacks, 1 M. 7s ^
Port Hnron ft Lake Mich end.. bJH so"
St. Jos. ft Den. C. R,l8t M,8(gd)
90
94X St. Louis* Iron Mt. Ist m.. gd,7
Union Paclllc Land Grants Ts
98
98
96
«e
•78..
do
do
do
do
Buff. N. Y.
•••
..•
1st mort. 78...
G. R. ft Ind. 1 M guar, 7s, gold.
Loulsv.ftNaah. H, Ist M con8.,7
RAILROAD BONDS.
68,
ISTR..
-.
85
97
Conn. Western.
91
100
78 100
6 per cent,
N. T. Central 6s,
95
M
7. 80...
2dM..7.'»..,
19
8«
7*
6«
Ind., Cln. ft Laf., Ijt M.,7... .^^
8P
(LftC) 1st M.,7, 1888 60
do
I&9'
Cln. ft Ind., let M-l, •».
June,
85
107X Little Miami. Ist M., 6. 1W8
110
90
Cln, Ham. ft Dayton stock.
Columbus A Xenia stock...
ao
Dayton A Mlrhlgan Btock..
old
do
do
do
do
do
96X
,
6e,1817
«S,18T8
5«,1»J4
Se,1875
do
do
do
flnlonTolf. I«tM..7
D. S. New Loan, 59, gold
Bur. C. R. *.M.KR.lstM.7(gd)l
Cnes. ft OhloKK, lstM..6,fKd>
Lake Shore CoDsoUdated, 7.
6s, 1875
do
do
do
do
W
Canal, 18^3
6»,1873
68,1874
New Tork
do
68,
68,
D., Itt M.,
Dayton * Mich.,
do
do
•88.
8d M.,7,
8.1
M„ ,,»..
do
do
48X
do To'do dep. hd«,7, •81-'»4.
10«X
Dayton ft West.. l»t M., 7, 1«I5.
1st M.. 6, 1905.
do
do
^.
Pittsburg Compromise 4Xs.
55.
NEW. OR RECENT LOANS.
lOSM
108X
con
Chic, 1st
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
99
do
ft
Am. Dock ft Im. Co. 7, IW
Long Dock Bonds
w"
New York 7e, Bounty, reg
Jacksonville
.
do
KB
do
do
do
Sb, 1871
6b, "TS-^TI
Oa.TJ-'ff-
Stock Loan,
nam. ft
do
do
Colnm.,
Loan
Military
Philadelphia
Sooth Bide Railroad bonds
ekg fund. ...
do
do
Morris ft B8aex,converllble... .;
do
do construction. d<H
North MlBsoarl, Ist Morteago. 84)( 85
65
3d Mortgage. 63
do
do
Jefferson RR, 1st Mort. bonds.
,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Erie,
73
97
25
83
95
Boston,^H.
ft
do
do
do
8»J(
Cln.,
.
.
MaBsachusetts...
ft
6b
7-80s
Bam. Co., Ohio 6 p. e. onghda. 88
do
do 7p.e.,l toSyra. «i
75
Covington ft Cjn. Bridge
ft Lafayette
Lawrence..
Manchester
Nashua ft Lowell
.,
Northern of New Hamrehlro. II6X
ogdens. ft L.Champlaln....
PtaUadelphla.
87X nx
66s •9
Pennsylvania Sa, 1877
W
do
do
ft
Vermont
n
M
Cincinnati Sa
Indianapolis, Cln.
,...
»•
Cincinnati.
pf.
Dob. ft Blonx Cist Mort
Peninsula RR Bonds
St. L. ft Iron Mountain. 1st M. >1
lOtH 107
Mil. ft St. Paul, Ist Mort. 8s.
pref.
do
do
7 3-10 93k .. .
do
do
do
Wii 95X Old Colony ft Newport. ...
do
do iBtMort
89
•0
Port., Saco ft Portamonth..
do
do I.ftM. d
84
Rutland
do 3dM
do
do preferred
MarletU ft Cln., 1st Mort
Summit Branch
Chic, ft Milwaukoe'lst Mort
Vermont ft Canada
Jollet ft Chicago, Ist Mort
& Qt.
rarkfrrNhnrg Branch...
Central Ohio
preferred ....
do
Fltchbnrg
....
»i
96
93
lois
do
ft
,
MX tt"
r.s Northern Cent.. l»i M.igoar) 6
do
do 3<l M., B. rV.S.Tll. m'
»IX
do 8d M.,B. F.,6.190r> n
do
do«d M. Y.ftOa.T;
do
do
do Cons, (gold) «, |f«) gx
•»
l»t
M
ConnellBv..
Pitta, ft
,7,
lPitM..«. IM)" «'
do
do
93
West Mrt.l«tv.,,,nilor»ed S/!0
161X
Ist M.. tmend., B.W.. 77
do
M
do 2d M..endnr»ed,6,*90.
IM Uox
Baltimore ft Ohio stock...
««
Clev. stock.
91
9.
i6ij<
do
do
do
.
Aak
Central (M.m.iM M..>>
Marietta ft ('In., lat M.,1, 1*91.
do
do
2d M..7, I8M.
'%
99H
99
93
Rhode Island 6e
Alabama 6s
lllnots
Sandnsky
Concord
Cln
ft
108X Connecticut Klver
Connecticnt ft Paaannipsic,
1... Eaatern (Maaa.)
..
Connecticut te
Kentucky
Brie
t>\
99
97
Alton Sinking Fnnd.
do Ist Mortgage.
do Income
do
Tol.,
\en..
California 7s
do
3dMort
SdMort
4thMort
. .
ft
do 3d Mort., 7, 1891
Vermont ft Can., new. 8
Vermont ft Maaa., IstM., 6, •83.
Boston ft Albany aiock
bds. iOlK lOiX
Eastern, Ist Mort..
Col., Chlo. ft Ind., I8t Mort. ...
do
3d Mort
do
do
8s
8a
ft
do
do
Chic.
levee bonds
Ca,
3d Mort.
8d Mort.
7.
iCrn.
Bid.
Baltimore.
n
Joseph.
new bonds
6e, new floating debt.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do 8
IstM. (new)
do
Verm "t Cen., Ist M.J cons., 7, •86
.
new bonds
April
do
do
do
do
do
do
83
do
do
new
p. c. eq't bds 100
CleTe.ftPltt8.,Consol, 8. F^d. 94
new bonds
Carolina
MM
.
do
do new bonds
do registered old
18M....
do
do
ISiil....
do
do
7s.
do
_
conv., 6, 1874. .
Brie, IstM. (old) 7.
do
do Bonds, 7,
RntlanA,new,7
W. ft Chic, 1»t M... IM
do
de
67
VlFKlnUta, old
Carolina
do
i6»"
vrooaa airs lauuiJiia*
Bid,
X 01dCol.*NewMrtBda,6/7«.
104
New
ToDneMeafe, old
do
do now bonds
7s,
101
Cltfre.
S»,l»H^g
S+ATBBoiJDfc
do
do
do
North
do
do
do
do
Booth
do
do
9<
A Tol. Sinking Fnnd .. 103X
Jersey Central, Ist Mort; ....
3d Mort
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ft Chicago, Zd Mort...
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ft
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—
:
.
THE CHRONICLE.
496
IHg^
EXPLANATION OF THE STOCK AND BOND TABLES.
I. Prices of the Active Stoclcs and Bonds are given In
"Banbers' Gazette" ante; quotations oi other seomities will be found on the
tbe
pre-
oedia^ pape.
Bank and Tnsnrance
Stocks, mining. Petroleum. City
3.
Railroad and Oas Stocks, and Sontliern Secnrltles of those
kinds which are least actiV'*, are all quoted either regularly or occasionally at
the end of "Bankerf*' Gazette," on a previous page.
3. The Table ot Ballroad, Canal and Other Stocks,
on the next page, comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any of the
The figures just after the name
principal cities (except merely local corporations)
of the company idicate the No. of the ChroxICLe in which a report ot the Company was last published. A star (*) indicates leased roads ; in the dividend column
.
'
:x.=extra; a=^tock or scrip.
The Tables of Railroad, Canal and Other Bonds
4.
in all, four pages, two of which will be published in each number. In
these pag^s the bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are frequently
The date given in brackets
(?iven under the name of Consolidated Corporation.
Immediately alter the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the statement of its finances was made. In the "Interest Column" the abbreviations are as
follows J. & J.=.TanuaTy and July F. & A-=February and August M. & S.=
N.=May and NovemO, April and October M.
Maroh and September; A.
D.=^une and December Q. J. =5=Quarterly, beginning with January;
ber; J.
Q. ^F.=Qnarterly, beginning with February, Q.— M.=Qnarterly, beginning with
occupy
.
:
—
March.
5.
The Table
;
;
&
&
&
;
—
of State Secnrltles
will
be published monthly, on
the last Saturday of the month.
6.
will be published
in this table are the
The abbreviations used
The Sinking
tables of railroad bonds mentioned above.
each citv are ^ven on the same line with tbe name
of each month.
on the third Saturday
same as those in tbe
Fund or assets held bv
—
Railroad Earnings. In the article upon railroad earnings
published last week, tbe statements were, wpprommate on several
roads, as the complete returns had not been received. Statements
for the whole month having since come to hand, tbe correct
returns will be found in tbe table below. Missouri Pacific, Michigan
Central and Union Pacific earnings have thus been corrected.
—
Union Pacific. The following is a comparative statement of
the earnings and expenses of tbe Union Pacific Railroad Company
since tbe beginning of the year and including the month of March
Earnings
Expenses
Jan., 1870.
$528,529 82
478,950 38
Jan., 1871.
$479,572 76
$54,578 84
$198,51113
Feb., 1870.
$500,139 42
449,888 67
Feb., 1871
$373,924 77
$50,800 79
$136,457 08
$143,9.32 29
86,156 33
Netincome
Earnings
Expenses
Netincome
281,06163
287,467 69
Increase net income Jan., 1871, over Jan., 1870
Increase net Income Feb., 1871, over Teb., 1870
Jan. and
Jan. and
Gross earnings
Expenses
Feb., 1870.
$1,088,668 64
983,789 05
Feb., 1871
$863,497 5^
518,529 32
Netincome
$104,879 59
$a34,968 21
Increase net earnings 2 months 1871 over 2 months 1870
$230,088 62
March,
March, 1871.
Earnings
Expenses
$499,899 12
275,483 48
,
Netincome
1870.
09
442,900 61
$5.39,2.38
$96,a37 48
$224,415 69
$128,078 81
Increase in net income for the month of March, 1871, over 1870
Net increase for 3 months, in 1871, over corresponding time in 1870. 358,166 83
Baltimore and Ohio,— At tbe sale of tbe Hempfield railroad
in Philadelphia, on the 30th ult., the road was purchased by John
King, Vice-President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, the price being $131,000. The charter gives the company
the right to construct a railway from Wheeling, West Va., to
Greensburg, Pa. The road was completed from Wheeling to
Washington, Pa., and has been in operation for several years, and
considerable grading has been done on the eastern end of it. The
probabilities now are that it will be completed at an early day to
a point where it intersects the Connellsville, near West Newton.
—
.Sarlem River and Portchester. The bill to extend tbe
time for completing the Harlem River and Portchester Railroad for
two years was passed by tbe Legislature on Tuesday evening. The
$1,000,000, of which the greater
portion has already been subscribed. Under the original charter
granted in 1866, the road was to have been completed within five
years from tbe passage of the act. Tbe greater part of the strip
of land (four rods wide) required for the road has been given to
capital stock of the
the Evansville, Carmi and Paducah County Railroad, under the
name and style of tbe St. Louis and Southeastern Railroad Company, with a capital atock of $10,500,000, were filed in the office of
the Illinois Secretary of State on the 11th inst. This consolidation
makes a continuous line of road from East St. Louis to Shawneetown, running through a splendid country.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
is progressing rapidly!
the western end 90 miles are graded, and 100 miles will be
ready for the iron witbin 90 days. There are 300,000 tiei on hand,
which are going down. Some 8,000 tons of iron are on the way,
and track laying on the western end will be pushed with vigor,
during the spring and summer months. The Company advertises
for proposals for the construction of shops on a grand scale at tbe
new city of Huntington, in Western Virginia. The city is likely to
grow with great rapidity in consequence of the location of engine
shops.
On
Jfackson, I^anslng and Saginaw.— Work on tbe northern
extension of the Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw line is being
pushed rapidly forward, and by tbe close of tbe present season the
road wUl be finished well toward the Straits. Tbe track is now
laid to a point within ten miles of Pine River, and 100 more men
are soon to be put on. According to the terms of the charter, tbe
road must be finished by the close of 1873.
Neiv Albany and Chicago.
Iionlsvllle,
The Table of City Bonds
Company
is
Company by the adjoining land owners. The road-bed has
been partly graded, and in some places culverts have been constructed under the embankments. A few of the bridge abutments
have also been buUt.
The Knoxvllle and Kentucky and the Knoxvllle and
Charleston Railroads bave made an agreed case with the At-
the
torneys for the State of Tennessee. The State agrees to accept
from the former eight hundred thousand dollars, and from tbe latter three hundred thousand dollars, of the bonds of the State, in
full satisfaction of tbe debt which the State has against these
roads.
Ninety days are allowed within which one-fourth of the
amount is to be paid. The stockholders in the former get rid, by
this arrangement, of an indebtedness of over two millions of dollars, and'in the latter of over half a million dollars.
WaU Street
Journal.
—
Consolidation.— Articles of
by and between tbe
St. Louis and Southeastern Railroad Company and the Evansville
and SoutlierA Illinois Railroad Company, under the name and
style ofthe'St.fLouis and Southeastern Railroad Company, and the
consolidation,
articles^ofioonsolidationiofi^the^bove] consolidatedicompany with
[April 22, 1871.
—Tbe
first
mortgag 9
bondholders of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad
have brought suit in the United States District Court of Indiana
for foreclosure of their mortgage, amounting in principal and
interest to nearly $6,000,000.
The case will be tried at the May
term of the Court,
The Ohio and
]TTlsslsslppl
Railroad,— The
Buit of the Erie
Railway Company, to restrain the Ohio and Mississippi Railway
Company from narrowing its guage, has been amicably settled
and withdrawn, and mutual releases have accordingly passed between tbe two Companies.
—
The Pittsburg and Connellsville Railroad was finally completed
April 10, giving Pittsburg a direct connection with Baltimore.
This company has for years been struggling under heavy disadvantages pecuniary and legal. Five years ago, rival interests
were brought to bear against the company, which seemed almost
friendless, and an act passed tbe Pennsylvania Legislature forfeiting its charter for abuse and misuse of its corporate franchise. The
passage of this act was a crisis in the history of the road, tbe forfeiture of its charter being considered oppressive, and stirred up
the friends of the road to unceasing energy. After a long struggle, tbe nullifying act was repealed, and the company restored to
its franchise, and the city of Baltimore and tbe Baltimore and
Ohio road then took an active interest in its behalf, subscribing
largely to its stock, and through the active co-operation of President Garrett, of tbe Baltimore and Ohio road, its early completion
was assured. Since that time President W. O. Hugbart has
pushed the road with extraordinary vigor, and to-day, together
with B. H. Latrobe, Chief Engineer, and the former President,
performed the duty of spiking the last rail at a point near Mineral
Point. Immediately upon its completion, the first train proceeded
to Cumberland, passing over a temporary road which had been
constructed over Brook tunnel, which is not yet completed. The
total length of the road from Pittsburg to Baltimore is three hundred and twenty-five miles the highest grade fifty feet to a mile.
Express trains, when running regularly, are expected to make the
distance from Pittsburg to Washington in ten hours, via the
Point of Rocks route. When completed, the road will have cost
nine millions of dollars. Through passenger trains will commence running next Monday. Cincinnati Mailroad Recm'd.
;
—
The last spike of the Pittsburg and Connellsville Railroad,
forming a continuous route between Pittsburgh and Baltimore,
nia Cumberland, was driven on April 11, at a point near tbe Forge
Bridge, three miles west of Mineral Point, tbe ceremony having
been performed by the President, W. 0. Hugbart and the Engineer
and former President, B. H. Latrobe. Much praise is due to John
W. Garrett, President of tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, for his
unwavering zeal and effort in behalf of tbe road.
—
that President Huntington, of the Chesapeake and
New York last week with a party of civil
engineers, iron furnace men, for tbe western terminus of that
road near Greyandotte to confer with tbe officers of the Western
roads about connections with tbe Trunk Line, and to locate tbe
Ohio River bridge site, company's shops, and other works. He
will remain at the Ohio terminus about a week.
It is stated
Ohio Railroad,
left
—
A trial trip was made over the Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad on April 6, which was eminently satisfactory, tbe rate of
speed being fifty-five miles per hour. The road will probably be
opened for traffic on May 1, when passengers between New York
and New Orleans, will save ten hours in time and a proportionate
amount in the
fare.
—The New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad Company,
which
legislative enactments in the different States through
Orleans, Mobile
passes, has had its titled changed to tbe
by
New
it
and
Texas Railroad Company.
—
The last spike of the Memphis and Little Bock Railroad, was
driven at Dnvall's Bluff, on April 13, and the road will shortly be
opened
for business.
Pacific Railroad of Missouri. —The annual report for the
year ending February 38, 1871, contains tbe following: The
Board of Directors state that on account of the large expenses for
equipments, &c., in consequence of the change of guage in the
preceding year, ajid the floating debt of over $1,350,000 they
:
:
•
..
..
;
"
.
THE CHRONICLE.
April 22, 1871.]
" Took Inunedlate itop* to conioUdato th« flosUog debt Into Urgar obUcktloot
UAturlng at convonliMit periods, and to prortde the mouii of nulclDg all purclwMa for caxh, thereby enabling pnrchaacn to be niade at the lownut earth
rata*— a policy which enabled yonr Board to carry the entire debt of the Company at an average rate of leea than eight per cent. and notwIthalandInK the
lncrfft«e of the debt occaaloned by extended ImproTomenta, the total Inicrext
;
liability of the
Company
for the year
U $16,411
lees than that of the procvdliii;
year."
The gross earnings of
the flical ye«r ending
Febnury 18,
have been as
1871,
follows
$1,885,001 77
I,0e8,«73 47
00
4,106 60
BT,4fiO
Total gross earnings
$8,600,880
M
operating expenses and repairs (Including $75,643 SI, Eu-
reka accident), were
Rnnninii; expenses
Taxes, insurance, cSc
$J,564,M1 46
Net earnings
$946,889 89
The Eureka accident,
properly chargeable as a loss to the contin
genclos of operating the road, yet Is exceptional In Its nature. If thin be deducted from the running expenses, the account of the year would stand
whilst
It Is
gross earnings
Total expenses and repairs
Net earnings
The
The
Illegal
mod Ificatlons wer* secured, redneing tha goanntaad rmtal of the
Missouri River Railroad to $80,000 par annum, and Um goaranteed rental of tha
Leavenworth, Atchison and Northwestern to $48,600, hmldas securing othac
Important modifications In the details. The leanea aa nicUfiod were, on nttn^
that material
$3,500,230
M
S,47»,1!I8
fiO
$1,0»1,0.« 60
total earnings for the
year ending
Fobmary 88,
1870,
were.
. .
operating expenses and repairs were
OSiei TALLKT AHD SOCTHXRK KAlfSAS.
" This road, better known as the Boonvillo Branch, has been Bnecessfollr
operated during the year, and Its business and earnings have materially In*
creased over thone of any preceding year. During the year arrangements hare
been made by that company to extend their road nnuthwardly to Versalllea, In
Morgan County, and thence westwardly towards and throu^jb the Osage TiDey
This company has no connection with snch extension."
ST. IX>UIS
UAaROAD.
" Extensive modifications wcre>lso secnred'ln the leases of the Lexington
and St. Louis, and the St. Louis, Lawrence and Denver Railroad, both of which
were under construction, and are, when completed, to be operated by this
company."
Disbursements of the year—Construction
,
$840,888 15
To rolling stock and machinery
180,418 01
To change of suage
iai.7W 87
To Hlsmnri River Railroad
11,004 88
To Poplar street extension
To general expenses— Including interest account
To audited accounts
To rent of leased roads
To mortgage construction bonds— paid this year.
To balance
S8,B<0
88,488 81
481,000 00
870,880 80
$8,888,481 11
OimsBAI. STATUTIOS.
8,371,447 94
Capital Stock
Neteamings
$776,908 84
$841,874 06
814,183 76
During the past year the operating expenses and repairs were 70 83-100 per
cent, and daring the previous year 75 8-100 per cent.
LKASEO ROADS.
W
7M,teO 00
t,tM 18
,.
.$8,158,.356 78
An Increase In gross earnings of
And of net earnings of
The following roads
by the stockholders on the Mlh of ^aM>
ratified
1870."
UXraSTON AND
$1,150,404 60
MS,479 SI
488,018 78
)S,I)31 S6
Maintenance road and buildings
Maintenance rolling stock and machinery
Tot«
uuMCaaatry to detsU the enUra nagotUUon with rafareoee to th«««
Believing them to be exceedingly bnrdrnsome to this Company and
(having never been ratified by the nlocklioldors), yoor Board, whilst
willing to make very reasonable oonceaslons, refused to act onder tbsm nnlwM
large ooncasalons wore made. The resalt of the course of lb* BokM was toeb
It Is
leases.
mendatlon of your Board,
For transportation of pasaongors
For traosporutlon of express freight
For transportation of malls
For mlscellaneoas
The
497
$*,«80,8OO 00
Total cost of roadway and bnUdings
Total cost of rolling stock and machinery
$Il,118,ao 18
8,804,888 01
Total cost
$19,617,864 19
Length of Pacific Railroad, from St Louis to State line
3S»)i mllea
Leased Road).
"
36
Osage Valley and Southern Kansas, from Tli)ton to Boonvllle
MlBsouri Kiver, from State line to Leavenworth
86^ "
Leavenworth, Atchison and N, W,, from Leavenworth to Atchison, lljf "
-
by
are operated, or under contract to be operated,
this
Company,
The Hissonri River Railroad ; the Leavenworth, Atchison and Northwestern;
the Osage Valley and Southern Kansas (Boonvillo) ; the Lexington and St.
IauIs, the St Loulfi, Lawrence and Denver.
" At the last' annual meeting the matter of the leases then newly made with
the Hissonri River (Kansas City to Leavenworth) and the Leavenworth, Atchison and Northwestern (Leavenworth to Atchison) companies, was brought to
their attention and their investigation ordered by a committee of stockholders.
Having reported at a subsequent meeting of the stockholders held on the 18th
of April, the whole matter was referred to the Board, " with power to take
snch action as they might deem best for the stockholders and the public.
Dnder the leases referred to (not submitted to the stockholders), the Board
had obligated this Company to pay to the Hissonri River Railroad Company a
guaranteed annual value of $60,001 for the first five years, $60,000 for'the
second five years, $70,003 for the third five years, and $80,000 for the forth five
Total miles operated
Sidings not included in the above
tSB
SO
Bonded
"
Dtbt.
Pacific R.R. 1st mortgage, 6 per cent, gold bonds, due August 1,
1888
$7,000,000 00
Pacific R.R. Dresden mortgage, due and ontstanding*
74,000 00
Real estate secnrity 10 per cent currency bonds, due May 1, 1818.
800,000 00
County of St. Lonis 7 per cent, bonds (payment of principal and
interest assumed by P.R.R.), due February 1, 18W
700,000 00
$<*.374,000 OO
1,644,637 08
Floating debt
Earnings for the year ending February
$8,600,180 8t
28, 1871
"
'•
"
Operat&g expenses,
8,664,84145
Neteamings
* 68 of the
years.
$948,880 80
above paid In March.
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
.
Central Faeific
(Thicago and Alton
.
$418,104
394,176
488,831
838,768
768,719
789,874
783,099
807,815
777,183
1870.
1869.
(431 m.)
1871.
(890 m.)
1S70,
(748 m.)
634,480
481,066
678,870
(4.31
m.)
843,665.. Jan...
40e,6--5
Jttay..
JL408,668
= 418,709
746,800
618,806
7,983,613
4,681,568
4,U9,404
8»,447
—mint's
1860.
am m.)
1880,187
6M,688
Central.
>r-
1870.
(340 m.)
$90,177
98,375
101,879
106,846
110,313
111,117
111,187
118,407
138,998
1,881,845
1,418,866
$196,7tn
118,184
183,088
170,918
8,I8e,in
m.)
145,981
168,564
184,600
1870.
(855 m.)
»—
1871.
$301,444
187,887
tU^Ml
WCS88
810,064
170,848
801,906
870,488
170,463
888,044
887,640
880,001
881,400
1,2.'S1,950
July..
Auk...
1, 1.57,056
1,037,<>73
S«pt...
1,806,172
1,871,780
1,140,145
846,708
.
1»ee...
$99,641
10,398
101,586
106,641
109,788
117,696
116,198
189.096
143,014
135,376
139,306
110,837
1871.
Jnne.
Nov...
639,640
666,415
608,845
(.383
. .
|.4(M,363
1870.
(251 m.)
Ohio k Hlsaiasippl. ^Paotileof
Har
0««..
Tear..
-Marietta andCineinnati
l^8n,481 8,918,168
. .
—
—
IRtlfl.
(2Wm.)
130,888.. Jan....
136,334.. Feb...
140, 740.. Mar...
April.
Jllay.
$;)84,119
,330,688
—
».)
858,.350
929,077
1,177,897
1,154,589
Sept...
Ocl...
Not.
~
Tear..
•-St. L,
1870.
Alton
1869.
1870.
(310m.)
(883m.)
$1.33,«t
$163,m
137,817
175,980
171.888
157.817
154,181
144,164
186,868
8)^,888
804,661
189,381
188,860
188,788
171,116
173,847
155.081
150,719
Jane.
116,348
107,814
July..
Auk.
.
IHIM
Sept...
«7.8M
187,089
111,791
119,078
0«t...
Not...
De«...
8,618,468
1,348,881
X««r..
1,014,»U
116,897
344,181
148,048
160,189
174,011
500,393
443,.300
4491,933
607,900
639,518
461,400
566,100
697,600
688,183
.
Panl.-^
187,808
17^4B8
168,884
161,909
187,704
•—lortli
Kiamiri.—
1869.
(835 m.)
418,765
443,666
441,888
$454,130
880.138
430,774
460,887
680,844
678,800
1396,171
686,Sa
BK,888
686,484
661,088
714,614
8081,816
1,080,811
801,188
496,660
908,818
791,014
680,768
168,718
7,880,868
8,180,487
1,88».480
»M,304
843,704
811,881
313,aM
8is,in
8,880,410
—Hilvankee * St.
$8»l,191
m}
870,149
168,788
810,011
817,887
880,180
810,673
184,188
1871
(384 m.)
143,468
1871.
(890
ia,885
1871.
1870.
1870.
(404 m.)
(!H6m.) (1,018 m.)
896,700
887,431
877,OT1
377,000
443.183
430,700
$813,101
(357,663
808,848
188,106
S18,«ie
46Mn
mjm
49<k8n
88MBt
4,888,3a
4,416,410
188,886
09,000
184,800
184,081
368,174
818,701
808.468
>«0,8n
80,881
aa,78<
348,810
810,800
450.146
470,780
481,888
333,818
1871.
(680 m.
198,807
180,181
180,400
180,000
108,4ia
118,710
78^^87
* T.HaBt«.-^'-ToUdo,Wab. ft WssUm.-.
1S70.
1871.
1871.
1868.
(888 m) (531m.)
(581 m.)
(.521 m.)
1871.
1»,000
449,6,54
m.)
(
6,960,988
(810 '«.)
$93,181 $12<..218 ..Jan..
122,372.. Feb...
98,668
IM.Kn ..mar.
108,888
April.
104,019
May..
116,175
^1,606
786,864
g 584,158
? 470,136
4,701,386
35.3,660
$401,875
r 538,841
J.466,606
384 »<
1870.
(390 m.)
1870.
(590 m.)
4351,767
319,441
645,789
1,246,213
1,375,171
1,871,780
1,037,963
4,749,163
339,960
AUR.
1871.
1889.
(520-90 m.)
•1,080,M6
473,846
490,773
448,419
874,543
Jvtlj..
.
^-Chie..BoekIs.andFaeliIe-.>-Gl6T. Col.Cin.*I->
.
1871.
(
$706,034
7.5.% 782
839,187
880,480
411,080
406,888
868,187
888,801
878,880
487,990
611,477
463,873
413,738
386,687
411,814
408,648
Jane.
—
m.)
-Michigan Central.
1871.
iTonXt.
1870.
(210 m.)
Northwestern
(1,157
13,366,481
(351m.)
153,631
144.033
141,876
.
830,286
1,142,165
1,112,190
1.268,414
.
1441,197
1869.
(851 m.)
700,844
688,881
840,974
778,880
886,888
841,888
899,061
979,400
901,835
014,4O6g' 908.836
814,41ie 811.707
896,6TTd 697,760
..Feb..
$803,092
April.
„606,680
§497,819
—475,008
1870.
1S71.
(974 m.) (1109 m.)
$688,888
661,788
601,888
666,687
684,884
718,648
887,316
340,301
873,618
ft
1870,
1869.
(1,157 m.)
$381,108
316,036
343,896
f»48,089
$343,181
316,098
888,736
818,890
848,838
408,864
851,044
408,831
806,633
468,213
397,615
840,350
—Chieago
.
1871.
(465 m.)
.
—
Vaiea fMtfr-
ino.
(1088 m.)
$6Wl,gaft
800,180
a7a,8M
8Mk81B
880,ro
4W,8n
80M80
.
468,4*1
808;,0a
•
1871.
(1088 m.)
470,871
746,480
041,488
161,080
718,SB
710,aH
>IM10
..
7,8M,U1
....
.
THE CHKONICLR
498
[April 22, 1871.
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK
LIST,
Snbscrlbors will confer a great niTor by giving as Immediate notice of any error discovered In onr Table*.
Last paid.
For a full explanation of this table
see Kailwau Monitor, on the pre
Periods.
MarV&'sep.
Jan.
Panama, No.
7,000,000
& July.
April & Oct.
April & Oct.
50
Quarterly.
Jan. & July.
100
100
Boston and Albany, .Ian. al
100
Mont. No. 278
Boat., Con.
Erle,No. 241.100
Boston, Hartford
50C
Boston and Lowell, .Ian. 21
100
Boston and Maine, Jan. 21
Boston and Providence, Jan. 21.100
York and Erie'... 100
Buffalo,
May & Nov.
&
do
do
do do
Camden
do
.
Feb.
.100
scrip «fJolntCo.'8'69&',0
and Atlantic, No. 251... 50
do preferred.. 50
Cape Cod,
.Tan. 21
do
—
pref.
& July.
May & Nov.
Feb. & Aug,
Feb. & Aug.
June & Dec.
Jan. & July.
June & Dec.
June & Dec.
-50
100
..
.
& Bank. Co. N O.213100
of New Jersey, No. 270.. 100
Cent.Georgia
Central
Central Ohio
& Aug
Jan.
60
50
Catawissa,* No.255
preferred
do
Cedar Rapids and Missouri'
do
.
Dec,
May,
'70
'70
"70
Dec, '70
pref.lOO
250.
"71
'70
April,
Dec,
Dec,
.100
50
50
preferred
do
Central Pacific No. 288
3harlotte, Col. & Aug., No. 257.
100
Cheshire, preferred, Jan. 21
100
Chicago and Alton. Mar. 25
lOO
do
do preferred
—
Mar,, '71
Mar., '71
Feb., '71
ChlcBurllng. & Quincy. No.268.100
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*. .100
Chicago and Northwest. No. 273.10C
100
pref
do
do
Uhlc.Rockls.&Pac. No. 263... 100
Cin., Hamilton & DaytonNo.263.100
Cin., Richm. & Chlcigo'No.263 50
'70
'71
'71
preferred
St. Louis, Alton ft Terre
Dec,
'70
"70
'70
'70
St.
Dec,
Dec,
Dec,
Mar-
S
& Sept.
& July.
&
Dec.
Dec.
June&
Pec,
'70
Mar,
'71
-pt., '70
'70
Dec,
Dec,
-70
Dec,
"TO
April* Oct.
April* Oct.
April,'71
Apill,'7l
May & Nov.
Nov.,
&
Clev'.,
No.
278.. 50
do pref. 50
Cincinnati & ZancsvlUe, No.216 50
Clev., Col. .Cin. &Ind. No. 253.. 100
Cleveland it Mahoning," No. 247. 50
Cleveland and Plttsbnrg, Jan. 23 W
do
Colnm., Chic.
&
In.
Cen.'No.
Columbus and Xcnla*
Concord
Concord and Portsmouth
Conn & Passniopsic, pf. No.
247.100
50
50
100
881..10O
Vermont and Canada"
Vermont ft Massachu., Jan.
Dec,
Dec,
Dec,
Dec,
"'69
Jan.,
'71
Jan.,
100
100
do preferred
50
Erie and Pittsburg, No.255
100
Fl tch burg
100
Georgia. No. 259
2810O
Hannibal and St. Joseph, Jan.
pref.... 100
do
do
Hartford * N. Haven, Jan. 21... 100
Feb.,
<Io
scrip
'71
'66
Ian.
&
July
100
Dec,
'TO
Jan.',' '68
Feb.,
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette.. 50
Jeffersonvilio,Mftd. & In.,No.227iao
'71
Sept., '67
Jan., '66
Mar. 25
Lackawanna and Bloorasbnrg.. 50
Lake Sho.& Mich. South. Feb. 25.100
50
Lehigh and Susquehanna
50
Lehigh Valley, No. 2.')5
60
Little Miami, No. 247
50
Little Schuviklli.' No.255
50
LonglslanS, No. 852
Lex.,
prf
No.
JO
Cin.
&
276
Loulsv.,
Pacillc,
common
do
Macon and Western
Maine Central
Marietta
&
100
100
Cin., Ist prf. No. 250 150
do
ad prof.. 150
do
do
common ..
do
Manchester & Lawrence, No.?47.100
Memphis and Charleston. No.276.2£
Central.
No.
lOO
267
Michigan
Milwaukee and St. Paul. No. 25S100
do
prof...lOO
do
Mine Hill & Sch Haven' No.255. 50
Mississippi Central'
New York & New Havea,!»o.S
S.IUO
N. Y.,Prov. and Boston No.221l.l00
Norfolk and Petersburg, pref... 100
do
guar. .100
do
ordinary ..
do
do
North Carolina. No. 267
100
Northern of N.H'inn8hlre,No.257100
Northern Central. No. 249
50
Northeast. <S.CaroIlna). No. 201 ..
do
do 8 p. c.prel ..
North Missouri, No. -ag.
10
NorthPennsylvania
50
&
Ogders.&
dt
Worcester,' Jan. 21.100
L.
Champ. 'NoJi75.... 100
do
prel.IOO
Olllo antl MlBSlBSippl. April 1... .100
do '
do prel,.,
lOO
OU Creek and AUeRhAOT
Btrar.
Co'
D.C.,
'70
1,099,120
1,597,250
9,520,950
1,793,926
Nov., TO
Jan., TI
Dec,
Feb. & Aug.
Quarterly.
Jan. ft July
'1
Aug., TO
Mar., Tl
Dec,
'70
2,42.1,000
3,000,00
Apr., Tl
&
&
*
Dec, TO
*
'71
3 (g'd)
5
Oct., '70
3X
Jan.,
&
Dec,
'70
910,3!i0
Jan. & July
Feb. ft Aug,
Jan. ft July
Quarterly.
Jan.,
Feb.,
'71
Jan
'71
2.!i00,000
June
2,860,000
2,950,600
555,500
2.227,000
1,209.000
1,400,655
Jan.
1,983,663
8.289.594
June
ft
Dec.
Dec,
1.6.33,^10
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
ft
Atig.
Feb., '71
Feb., Tl
Canal.
50
Chesapeake and Delaware
25
Chesapeake and Ohio
60
Delaware Division'
100
Delaware and Hudson
100
Delaware and Raritan
Lehigh Coal and Nav..No. 256.. 60
60
Monongahela Navigation Co
Morris (consolidated) No. 254... 100
lOO
preferred
do
50
Pennsylvania
"V
May, ""'68
10,000.000
2,623,7S0
21. .100
100
do
pref.. ...100
do
100
Western (N.Carolina)
50
West Jersey, No. 250
Worcester and Nashua, Jan. 21.100
5
"sk
reb."""Tl
Annnally.
2,0.10,000
1!^
Jan., Tl
Apr., Tl
.
,
ft
Aug,
Feb., Tl
Jan.
& July.
Jan., Tl
15,000,000
4,999,400
8.739,800
728,100
1.085,000
1.175,000
4,300,«10
Bchuylklll Navlgnt'n (Consol.)'. 50 1,908.207
60
pref.
do
2,888,977
50
Susquehanna ft Ti it Water
2.002,746
50 2.907,850
Union, preferred
West Branch andSu'^duehanna. 50 1,100,000
Feb.
—
Ja'n".','
May & Nov.
Jan. & July.
Dec.
ft
July.
ft
Jan. ft July.
Jan. & July.
Feb. ft />ug.
Jan. ft July.
& Aug.
ft Aug.
ft Nov
Jan. & July
Feb. ft Aug
Feb. ft Aug
Feb. ft Aug
Feb. 4 Aug
May
Jan.
ft
JXg'd
"il
Feb., Tl
TO
May, TO
Jan,,
'71
5
1
"i"
"s"
ii-38
3X
"s"
Dec, TO
4
'69
2
Jan.,
.Ian., '64
Dec,
70
Jan., Tl
Feb.,
May,
July,
"70
'71
'67
'70
Feb.,
'71
Feb.,
Feb.,
'67
'67
Dec,
*69
July.
CtooZ.— American
25
^
Ashburton
1,'>00,000
Mar.
ft
Sept,
2,600,000
500,000 Jun"e&i)ec
25
100 10,250,000
500,1X10
100
100 4.400,000
Qnjirterly.
Pennsylvania
50 4,000,000
July
1,850,000 Jan.
50
Spring Mountain
l.OOO.OOO
10
Spruce Hill
3,400,000 May ft Nf V
Wilkcsbarrc
100
1,260,000
Aug
Feb.
ft
100
Wyoming Valley
2,000,000 Feb. ft Aug
25
IS.— Brooklyn
1,200,000 Jan. ft. July
Citizens (Brooklyn)
20
1.500,000 Feb. ft Aug
Harlem
50
886,000 Jan. ft July
Jersey City and Iloboken... 20
July
Manhattan
50 4,000,000 Jan.
Metropolitan
lOO 2,800,000
1,000,000
May'"* Nov.
York
50
750.000 Jan. ft July.
Wllilamsbnrg
50
731.250
Improvemen (— C anton
i6J
Butler
Consolidation Md
Cumberland Coal & Iron
M aryland Coal Co
A
&
New
Boston Water Power
1(
Brnnswick City
Aug.,
•TO
Dec, TO
& July,
Mar. & Sept.
Mar. & Sept.
Jan.,
May*
Nov".,'
TO
June,
'69
Jan.
Nov.
June & l>ec,
Jan.* July.
Jan. & July,
January.
Jan. & July,
*71
Sept., '66
Sept., '66
Dec, TO
Dec, '70
Dec, TO
Dec, 'TO
100
Mobile &.MontK.prel No.2S3.. ..
100
Mobile and Ohio, No. r>9
Montgomery and West Point ...100,
501
Jiorrls and Essex,' No.25D
100
Nashua and Lowell. Jan. 21
Nashv. & Chattanooga No. 820.100
No.
195
100
Kaugatuck.
New Bed. & Taunton, Jan. 21... 100
New Hav. & Northamp., Jan. 21.100
No.
250
100
Jersey,
New
scrip
do
New London Northern .fan. 21.. 100
N. Y. Cent. * Hudson H.. Jan, 21.100
certificates.. 100
do
do
New York and Harlem, Jan. 21.. 50
do pref.
50
do
Norwicli
Virginia and Tennessee
50
Louisville and Nashville No. 284 100
Louisville, New Alb. * Chicago. 00
July.
Apr.', '71
Jan., '70
Aug., '70
Aug.. TO
Apr., -71
Apr., "71
Feb., '71
50
Huntingdon and Broad Top'
do pref. 50
do
100
Illinois Central. Aprils
Kansas
Tl
ft
nilBcellaneoaa.
Quarterly.
.190
—
'70
'70
Nov'.,"'70
pref.. 50
Erie, Jan. 28
do
'71
'70
Feb.",'
Jan.
S,711,li'6
lOO
do pref.lOO
'70
'71
'67
"70
'70
*70
'70
Dec, TO
Aug.
252..100
South Carolina April, !5
South Side (P. ft L.)
Soutli West. Georgia.' No.
Bj-racnsc, Blngh ft N. Y, No.252.100
rerre Haute and Indianapolis .. 50
100
Toledo, Peoria ft Warsaw
do
do
E. D., 1st pref.lOO
W.D.,2dpref.lO0
do
do
Toledo, Wabash ft We8t.No.255.100
do
July.
ft
576,050
869,450
635.200
h,819,275
1,365,600
3,93n,900
1,695,825
1,988,150
3,000,000
1,700,000
1,000,000
14,700,000
1,000,000
86,745,000
1,666,000
100
30
100
220..100
'"11
Jan.,
—
Hotisatonic, preferred
Railway
Nov.,
Oct., "TO
100
Eastern (Mas'*.), Jan. 21
50
Bast Pennsylvania, No.255
East Tenn. Va. & Geor, No. 284.100
Blmira& Williamsport,' No.255. 50
Iron Mountain
ft
Feb.",'
Dec,
Dec,
Dec,
.
do pref.lOO
do
louis
Louis, Jacksonv. ft Chlcago'.lOO
Sanduskv, MansfI'd ft Newark'.lOO
50
Schuylkfli Valley,' No. 2Ki
Shaniokin Valley & PottsvUle' . 50
St.
Pacific, Mar. 18
Utica and Black River, No.
Nov.,
50
Delaware'
Delaware, Lack. & West. No. 255. 50
Detroit and Milwaukee, No. 249 so
50
pref
do
do
100
Dubuque and Sioux City'
do
do
ft
Feb.
482,400
19,714,285
Quarterly.
616,700 Jan.
July.
202,400 April
Oct.
1,500,000 June
Dec.
2,000,000 Jan.
lu^y.
6,000,000 Apr!
O-jt.
4,000.000
847,100
3,000.000 Jan.
July.
8.000,000
100
1.831.400 Feb'.'* "Aug,
Haute. 100 2,300,000
'70
Feb.,
Oct.,
Apr., -n
lOt^
Connecticut River, Jan. 21
50
Cumberland Valley, No.255
Dayton and Micliigan' No. 263.. 50
do
do
do
Union
,
do
Philadei.,Wilming.& Baltimore 50
Plttsb. & Conneilsville, No. 255.. 50
50
Pittsb.,Cin.&St. L.,Mar. 4
pref. 60
do
do
do
Pitts., Ft. W. ft C. guar' Mar.11.100
Portland ft Kennebec, No. 253' ,100
do
Yarmouth stock certiflclOO
Portland, Saco ft Ports No. 276.100
Providence ft Worces., Jan. 21. .100
Rensselaer * Saratoga, No. 252 .100
Richmond and Danville No. 285.100
Richmond * Petersburg No. 235.100
Rome, Watert. ft Ogd., Mar. 18.. -.00
100
Rutland, No. 248
Nov.,
Feb.,
Feb.,
Mar., 71
June
—
Cincln., Sand.
Phl1a.,Gcr.ftNorrl8.,' No.255... 50
"70
Jan. & July.
Mar. & Sept.
Mar. & Sept.
Jan.
11
Dec,
Jan.
2,488,7.^7
50 83,498,812 May ft Nov
50 6,004,200 Jan. * July
50
2,400,000 Jan.&July
50 30,401,600 Jan. ft July
do
do pref
PhlladeIpblaandBead.Feb.il.
Philadel., ft Trenton," No. 255... 100
Bliore Line
—
100
275
Mar.u
Pennsylvania
Phiiad. and Erie,' Mar.
Dec.', '70
New
Camden and Amboy No.
'71
June& Dec.
Iw
Burlington and Missouri River
July,
July.
.
21
&
Periods.
Date.
4,959,020
Jan.A
lUU
100
8
Last paid.
ing.
Old Colonv ft Newport, Jan. 21.100
Orange, Alexan. ft Manass
100
Oswego and Syracuse,* No. 252 50
Pacific (of Missouri) No. 256. ...100
First dlT.
Snsquelia-.na'
^
50
Allegheny Valley, No. 251
Atlantic and Guif
^;;-}92
Allan. cS St. Lawrence" No. 255.1a.
Atlanta and West Point. No. 2T9..I00
Angusta and Savannah'
BaSimore and Ohio. April
Washington Branch*
Parkershnrg Branch
DIVIDEND.
PAB
fab
Railroads.
&
Berkshire, Jan.
Stock
Outstand-
see Kailway Monitor, on the pre
ceding page.
Date.
ceding page.
Albany
COMPANIES.
For a full explanation of this table
DrTIDKND.
COMPANIES.
& Dec.
& July.
May & Nov.
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.
Feb. & Aug.
June
Dec,
Jan.
Jan., Tl
Nov., TO
Jan'.'&j'uly.
April & Oct,
& Oct.
July.
& July.
* July.
& July.
April
Jan.&
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.*
July.
'67
De'e.'.'TO
Jan., '71
Aug.
'69
July,
'70
'70
'70
Dec,
'70
Ju'l'y,"'70
Af)"r"ir'70
June
&
Dec.
May & Not.
May*
Jan.
Jan.
Dec, TO
Nov.,
"TO
Nov.
& July.
& July.
April* Oct,
No. 277.100
41,06S',i00
3.000.000
2s
100 10,000.000
100 18,000,000
Amer. Merchants' Union
6,000,000
100
United States
6,000,000
100
Wells, Fargo ft Co
4,000,000
100
S(eam«»(p.— Atlantic Mall
100 20,000,000
Pacific Mall, No. 257
1,000,000
2Vw/((.— Farmers' Loan ft Trust. 25
1,000,000
100
National Trust
York Life and Trust ...100 1,000,000
1,000,000
100
Union Trust
1,600,000
100
United States Trust
2,836,600
100
Jflninff.— ariposaGoid
100 8,693,400
Mariposa Gold, pref
do
do Trust, certlf. .. 2,32.1,000
4,300,000
100
Quicksilver preferred
5,700.C«IO
100
do
100 4.000,00 c
Otir— Pullman Palace
I
New
M
Jan. ft Jnly.
Qnarterly.
'71
Dec,
'70
Nov'.,''69
Aug.,
Feb..,
5
S
B
Feb.,Tl
5
Jan., '71
Jan., Tl
Nov., "70
Jan., *n
July,
t
'66
Jan., TO
2
2X
Mar., Tl
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
Qnarterly.
Jan. ft July,
Jan. ft July,
Feb. ft Ang,
Jan. ft July,
Jan. & July,
*
'66
'71
Jan., Tl
Dec,
Jan.
'70
Feb.,
(Juarterlv.
Jan. ft Jnly,
common
N. Y.
Dec,
2
Nov.
'70
'69
2«
Dec,
'67
2«
3
Sept. ,'69
Dec,
Dec, TO
Feb., Tl
Dec,
Dec,
S
9
Tl)
'70
4
10
S
•70
July,
Quarterly
& BROOKLYN CITY PASSENGER RAILROADS
NAME OF ROAD.
STOCK.
LAST DIVIDKNDS PAID.
Tl
Apr., '71
Apr., Tl
Dec,
D^c,
..
7V!«ffrap/i— West.Union.
acfflc ft Atlantic
£!?:pr«*«.— Adams
Feb., Tl
Jan.",'
4,000,000
Jan.1,'70
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry.
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prospect Park & Flatb..
Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach
Bushwlck (Brooklyn)
.
—
Central Park, Nortii ft East Rivers.
Coney Islan d (Brooklyn)
Dry Dock, East B'dway & Battery..
Eighth Avenue
Forty-second St. ft Grand St. Ferry.
Grand Street
Jan., Tl
Dec, TO
Jan.. '70
Aprll,'71
ft
Newtown
(B'klyn).
Hudson A-enue (Brooklyn)
Metropol an (Brooklyn)
Nintli .\venue
Second Avenue
i
Sixth
Avenue
Third Avenue
Dec," TO
DeOn "W
Van Brant Stre«»t.^^'''>'^vi»n>
900,000
200,000
2,100,000
1,500,000
400jOOO
254,600
141,600
268,200
1,065,200
500,000
1,200.000
1,000,000
748,000
170,000
106.700
194,000
797,320
888.100
750,000
1,170,000
75,000
June, 1870
dct.",'"l"870.".".".".'.l'.'.".'.
May,
'TO,
(luarterly..
Nov., TO, semi-annual..
Nov., TO, semf'ftnnual..
Nov., 70 ouartDrly..,,.
2)l
"6
"
:
:
!
!:: :::: ...
and
Paicea 3
4
•t
orBonda
will bo piiblUlifid Next «re«k.
<
CAolOTn. (Jan, 10):
ipiar. \>j Ala.
.s-wfuoAan. (Oct. LTD):
it
M
J.
1,000,1
J.*
3/100,000
179,000
MW)
i>i
T7,0J0
.TO
All(
O.
«,ooo,oao
180,000
Uc.i
'iidorted
N[
.
'(^
fund (I'ttJ
fund (N. Y.i....
'
8^13,400
OuirUtn.
1, -iO)
17,07*,000
Loan of 1605. slu fund
LoanoflWO
Loan of 1858
BaUhnore Loan of tS,ino,(no.
Portland.
1890
A.ftO.
London.
18TJ
1879
1876
1BB4
1883
1883
1881
1888
1899
SK
Sinking Fand Bonds
Bom.. Ban. <t srus (Dec. I, tS)
let Mort. (old)
lat Mort. (new)
Ist Mort. (new) guar, by Erie.
Floating Debt, Nov., "ra
Mass. L. (sec. byM,00O.O0Olst M.)
London.
New York
A.ft O.
London.
J.
A.*0.
3,000.000
341,300
J.
New Tork
IXDfOO
ft
ft
J.
J,
New Tork
8,000,000
J.
J.
839,000
4O4JI00
1,099,77«
484,000
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
M.ftN.
1^, coup
Mortgage (wharf purchase)....
Var.
J.
J.
J.
J.
ft
ft
Boston.
Port ft Bos
London.
A.ftO.
J.
*
3d Mortgage
Burl.,C. A.ifJtf(nn«o.(JnIy 1, tO):
IstM. (gold) conv. skgrd, tax
Burl. <t IRvnurl B. (Jan., Tl)
1st Mort. (land ft railroad)
Bonds conv. Into pref.st'k (3ds)
Bonds conv. Into pref. st'k (3d B)
Income Bds ronv. tr) coin.stock
Convertible Bonds of l)no
Ist Mort. conv. on hr. (37ml)efl)
JJurl. it Jto., In AVfrro". (Jan., TO)
1st M. Land ft RH conv. .tax free
OaUtomta Fuclfic (Jan. 1. TO)
R
Mort. (ifold)
it Amboy (Jan. I, TO)
Dollar Loan for 1000.000
Dollar Loan for 9675^000
Dollar Loan for tl,7«).000
Dollar Lo.^0 for t3,SDO,000
Conaol. .Mort. Loan for (5,000,000
Sterling Loan, £S18,t5U
Sterling Loan (new) JESeo^OO. .
Dollar Loan (new)
Canulen it Atlantic (Jan. 1, Tl)
lat
Camden
.
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
it Burling. Cto.)Jan. 1,T1):
1st Mori, (on SI miles. 18CT)
Oatawlma (Nov. i, '89): 1st Mort
Baltimore.
1909
Boston.
1875
150,000
1,000,000
499,900
745,000
J.ft D.
New York
M.ftS.
Princeton.
F. ftA.
J.ft J.
381,000
755,530
r«,ooo
400,000
260,500
301.(100
l.'W.OOO
300,000
496,000
Cbarlest'n
Albany.
London.
J.ft J.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
Boston.
B
oston.
Boston.
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
F.AA.
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
New Tork
Boston.
New York
Boston.
M.ftS.
Boston.
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
New York
580.000
Boston.
J.ft J.
!Jan'v.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
J.ft J.
600,000
J.ft J.
1 0,009
J. ft J.
3,000,000
380,000
New York
New Y'ork
New York
Now York
J.ftD.
New York
M.ft N.
1884
T1-T6
1871
1875
1884
1990
6,000,000
M.ftN.
A.ftO.
New York
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
Boston.
3400,000
A.ftO.
J.ft J.
J.
ft
J.
J.
ft
J.
3JBO/I0O
8»,330
879,000
1,700,000
867,000
4.666,100
1,918,0M
1344,000
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
F.ftA.
M.ftN.
J.ftD.
A.ftO.
M.ftS.
Boaton.
New York
New York
1884
1899
1899
J.ft J.
Camden.
A.ftO.
a*8Aio
\fmixo
IslMort. (land grant)
Cent. Br. qf U. Pnrltli: i.\txi.\<m\i
Ut Mort. (Atch. ft Pike s P.RR.)
3d Mort. (U.S. loan)
Central qf dtnrala (Feb., IBT.):
1st Mortgage
ISentral of lomi (Feb.. 71) ;
1st Mort. gtold) tax free, conv..
C<nir<i( qftlew Jereey (Jan. 1, Tl):
SdMortgaoa
1919
1894
1877
187B
1878
1879
188*
1894
1894
1889
1870
1819
1888
1889
1889
1880
1894
1878
1880
Var.
New Tork
New York
Jan.
3,881/nO
3^00,000
15.
\
IBB
91-'16
1896
1890
1879
N. York. 1899
Now York
1819
1890
Baltimore,
'<>r.(Jan.l.TI):
S5.«8l/»0
I. St. aid (I'd)
i,vt).iw)
into CS.b^da)
i.aio.i»X)
loan)
39.8<jl,un
Clariwl. it&iDannaA (Oct. 1, ts)
1st Mort. (guar, by 3. Carolina)
tMfm
IS!
Bub
(U.
...
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
NewYork
M.*.S.
Cbarleat'a
rhilnrlel.
M.*N.
New Yoik
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
•41/100
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
400/00
Carthage
i.xfrpe
free.
frir..
600/ino
x (tee
It. V...
OXI,(>UI
1,2«),(»('
DIx.,
A:
Pi-i).
i
1
A
crsn'l
\
.
Kli.,
t>
Fox
Trunk Mor «4 m ).
Warsaw Mi rt. (40 m.)
M.ft 8.
M.4 S.
16.-99
188B
1884
lO-W
1S)0
New York
Frankfort.
New York
« J.
3.
J.
J.
J.
80O/nD
.
* J.
J.
J.
ft
ft
960.0
>.» ".
80,(10
J.
J.
ft
ist IM a. f. tax free
ChlcaaoiCln.ctLmiUiv. (Feb.,Tl):
1,000/00
A.* O.
Boston
1st Mortgage, 1867
Chtc.. DuHC.
n/icf;!. ( Apr. 1,'69):
Ist Mort. (gold) alnklng Innd...
i/no/w
J.ftJ.
is.cnipm
A.ftO.
tklraao. Intra it Xeb. iJnn.l.Tl);
2d Mort., guaranteed I860..
2d Mort,. "is*
591,700
218,000
J.ftJ.
F.ftA.
New York
New York
NewYork
897/100
182
1,129,000
M.ft N.
Var.
J.ftJ.
3,(I00/I(,0
J.
,
d
Chicago <t J/(;i(rt«iei'(Junel,'69);
lat Mort. (C. ft M. HR.. 45 miles)
3d Mort. (M. ft C. RR., 40 miles)
1st Mort. (CAM. RR., 85 miles)
Chtc, <t Mich. Lake.SA., (Jan, 'Tl):
Mort. bonds, new
Chicago it ynrthwent. (June I.'IO):
Preferred Skg Fund (on 193 m.)
Interest Bonds (Diud, coupons)
W)
1,249
mi
75C,(l<.
S/at!.:™
3d Mort. (Oal. ft Chic. Un. RR.)
MlaalSBlpnl River Bridge Bonds
Elgin and state RR. Bonds
1st Mortguge (Peninsula RR.)
Cona. 8kg F'd B'ds, conv. 'till TO
Equipment Bonds.,
9«5/)00
20(I/W0
985/100
8O5/)0O
M.ft N.
ifnr.tm
Q.-F.
A.ftO.
.
,.-v;.U)0
J.ftJ.
J.*
J.
M.ft
8.
Equipment Bonds
101/100
>25/ini
Mort. (Bcloltft Madison RR)
WInonaftSt. P.lstMort., guar
do
do 3d Mort.. guar.
864 /Ml
66C/10O
614,000
J. ft J.
M.ft N.
8,716/10(1
J.ftJ.
SOOO/XW
M. 4 N
lat
.M.ft
Mortgage
1st
Mortgage
'282/100
J.ftJ.
New
New
New
New
New
5 0/100
i,9ou/no
J.ft ".
New_ Tort
400/100
J.ftJ.
New Tork
560,000
65.000
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
Naw^York
J.ft
.'«),000
Ham. it Dayt. (Apr.l.TO):
Mortgage of 1863
2d Mortgage of 1865
1st
2d Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincinnaa dtMarUnev. ( Jan.l.TO)
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
1>.
M.i N.
1,250J)00
5i«/)00
8d Mor-.. 'fTil^. F.,»25,(00 yearly)
Cincinnati it Indiana (May, TO):
N.
J.ftJ.
CMcago.K./.itJ'aclfe (July, TO):
Chtcaap ft Southweatem
latMfree(gd)Kuar hj CRIftP.cnr
thUHeoIke * Brunmc. (July l.TO):
J.
ft
J.
Cindn., Sand.dt Cine. (July TO):
1st Mort. (Sand, ft Ind. RR.). .
it
Zaneev. (July
M.ft 8.
aoo/no
997/100
F.ftA.
1,061,891
J.ft D.
1, '69)
let Mortgage
C7«r.,
Cln. it Ind. (Feb, Tl):
1st M. (C.. C. ft C. RR) 125.(100 ayr
1st Mort. (Bell, ft Ind. RR.).....
Ist Mortgage, new, S.
1,800/100
.M.ft
S5O/10O
637/100
2,001/100
.l.ftD.
Clevelaiul. Mt. Vernon it Del.
1st Mortgage (gold) tax free...
1,900/100
J. ft J
F
Mortgage
8d Mortgage
Ist Mort. (Hubbard Branch) ....
Oevelauil <t Pltteburg (Feb., Tl):
3d Mort., for 91.200.000
:.
td Mort., for »2,«10.000
4Ul Mort., for tl J0O,0OO
Cons. Skg F'd Mort.for $5,000,000
Coh.Chlc. * Inil. Ceiil. (Apr. 1,'6»):
3d Mort. (Col. ft Ind. Cent. RR.)
Income BMs (Col. ft Ind.C.RR.)
Constru. B'ds (Chlc.ft Gt. E.RR)
Income B'ds (Chic, ft Gt. B. RR)
Union
ft l.otfnn^i-'t. ist
Mort
487,90(1
M.ft 8.
1876
91,000
J.ftJ.
790.500
l/l68/)00
l,C96/»ll
M.ftS.
M.ftN.
J.ftJ.
M.ftN.
New Tork
J.ftJ.
New Tork
831/100
1,348,000
400,000
1st
Mortgage, guaranteed
....
M
i>anr..t/y».TBl.itAMn(Jnlyi,'e8):
1st Mort 'void) conv., 8.F-ry«e
Dayton
Htchlgan (Apr. 1, >70);
IstHort. ,>ikgnind,^,O0Oay'r,
A
M.ft N.
80o/na
J.ft
A.ftO.
Nsw Twkl
a«8/m
M.ftS.
New Tork
M.ft 8.
Boston.
J.
Boston.
goo/ni
3<6/no
ft
ft
J.
O.
J.ftD.
latT
188*
int
T9-1I
M.ftS.
i/no/w
M.ft S.
9.
879/100
PhlladeL
New Twk tan
>I.ft
740/01
A.*
1(1 /no
O.
PblladaL
1901
1908
m,ooo
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
NsvTork
1908
VMjm
J.ftJ.
M.ftS.
A.ftO.
M.ftS.
Mav^Tork
1881
1P«I
Raw York
•si-'M
M.ftS.
J.ftD.
J.ftD.
Kaw^Tork
J.ftJ.
Haw Tork
;!«
6*):
3dMortn««
Income Mortgage ,.
Dayton it Wttltm (Feb.,
1st Mortgage
UtMortsaii*
N "".Vork
J.
Mortgage
1,
l>.
A.ftO.
F.ftA.
us/no
8d Mortgage
Toledo Denot Bonda
Dayton * IMon (July
IstMortcac*
180
1900
1, '89);
CumherlandAPinwtyHYt^. ."Tl):
1st Mortgage
Mort. (s. f., «30/M a y'rlgnar.
Oumberland valley (Feb., TO):
1st Mortgage
3d Mortgage
111
ins
1873
1879
A.ftO.
J.ftJ.
Ist
Connecting, Phlla. iNov.
N.
Boa ton
New York
New York
New York
New York IWO
New York ins
t.aoo/iac
,
Tork
F.ftA.
700*10
3,000/100
Mortgage, sinking fUnd, "98.
Conner. it7*iMM»«. B. (Aug. 1,'89):
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Notes o.oupon) tax tree
York
Tork
J.ftJ.
M.ftN.
Cona.lat M.BkgF'd for tl5,60O,000
Conaol. 2d Mort. for |16,0(»,0<)0. .
Oolutn. it Hocking V. (Feb., "71);
1st Mortgage. 8. P.. 18ffJ..
1st Mori, of 1871. on 89 mlle«..
Cotumbue A Xenia (June, '09):
1st Mortgage
OmneeMcul Sfrer (Feb., Tl):
Tork
Tori
J.ftJ.
Uncin., McAm.it CA(f.( Apr.l.TO):
Mortgnge, guaranteed
2d Mortgage,
New Tork
F.& A.
F.ftA.
isi.mjd
1
New York
J.
ft
F.ft A.
M.ft N.
F.ft A.
Mortgage (general)
Extension Bonds
lat Mort. (Gal. ft Chic. Vn. RR.)
1st
.
July 19
M.ftN.
F.ftA.
M.ftS.
M.*K.
908.iiiin
1,100,000
•
'
'
1st
1884
1907
fnafm
n»/)oo
CleeetamtitjraAon. (Feb. Tl):
NewYork
New Tork
New Tork
3d Mori. lKr»Tikrnrt>.gold ...
'^
Trust Mori.
nria)
Cincinnati
A.ftO.
J.ftJ.
M.ftS.
Boston.
M.*K.
3,4(I0.IU)
lat Mort. (8., I>. ft CIn.RR) •»..
Ist Mort. iCIn., S.ft Clev.RR) . "61
un
786/100
J.ftJ.
goo/xn
Tl):
1,
king fund pref..
Isl
Phlladel.
Fblladel.
M.ftN.
J.ftJ.
aM/no
Mortgage (hew)
Centnll Ohio rFeS. Tl): Ist Mort.
1873
1878
1879
F.ftA.
F.ftA.
ifitofxn
1,600/100
J.ftJ.
791,900
ja.(.)an.l,TO):
.
1st Mort;;at:e
104,000
490,000
900,000
* J
160,900
fhiiaaii.l;,,! .,KJulii.iJ<ai.,"lt):
1st (TruHt) .Mi.rt
lat
1869
1870
1870
1889
18W
5,067,000
600,000
1,300,000
1,000,000
1,300,000
9O0/I0O
Mtnn.Llne;<3m.)
Cellar Knp.it JnMoii.A(Fcb., Tl):
o..
CoU
i»4,000
Con
MMort'
1877
1885
1887
Boston.
8M),000
59.000
366,000
300,000
TO.TSft
I
:
Olfic4n.,
600,000
14,000,000
3,000,000
7,849,163
OMarMn»itinna»)o.(Jan.l.Tl):
1st Mort.(C. F. to Wavcrly.u m.)
Cem.r
"
1875
1880
1S8S
1890
1896
1873
1835
J.ftJ.
London.
C<iind«n
1st Mort.( W.to
1871
1884
537,000
ft
New York
.)
J.ftJ.
J
coupon
Tivnda,
Qnlncy ft
Keoknkft St. P,
Baltimore.
45SJ00
M
BHr.,Brrut.
db Pttub. (Nov., TO):
1st Mortgage
Bitfr; Cornilc PUttb. (Nov, 1, TO);
fit M., Bnir.
O. Cr. Croaacut.
l«t M.. Tiutr., Cor.
Pitts, of Pa.
BufiUo d Krie—iee Lake S. M.
Buffalo, .V. r. <t JSne (Oct. 1, TO):
1st Mortgage
'
K«« Tork
>•
«•
..
ul,ni:
,nt. UK.)..
KoBdri
Comi'
111.
18»
Baltimore.
Mft
1»',».<U
i;i;.) ..,
Kli.) ...
..
-
140,000
8,872,000
2dMort.,S.F
*
patla.
.i.« J.
lll;,><l)
Mort. iV...i». ir»l
Miirl. .\
a
^ M.iri.
(Miiiil
lacomr'
'II
Anierlcin (
Peoria ft Haiinibul
Ottawa, (isui-goft
J.
ftx.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
8,Ta,6»)
BrunAtci'k te AUKtny
1st Mort. (Koid) guar, by 0»..., 15,00Opjn
1st
New York
A.ftO.
A.ftO.
(Feb., Tl)
Scrip Certificates.
*
Wk«n
paid.
J.ftJ.
1,000/n:
9.160.700
'.« (Jan.
ft
1,710,000
. .
3d Mort. (N. W. Va. RK.) of W.
Alia. * J'utomac (Jan. 1, TO)
IstMorlgBgo of 1869 (Kold)
BayatNoq. i Uarguet.JVe\>. "71):
Income Bonds of 1866 and 18M.,
BeMilart Dtlawari (Feb. 1, Tl)
1st Mort. of 1803 (ruar. C. * A.)
2d Mort. af 18M..„
.,
Sd Mort., of Ism
DIM Bidgt qf S. Oar. (Jan. 1, TO)!
1st Mort., gnar. gold
Botton (t AttHtnu (Feb., Tl)
Albany Loan (Alb.* W.iitkbge)
Maaa. Sterl. Loans (WeafnRB.)
•
Dollar Bonds (Western RR)....
aM<.,C;/ii(. ct«<cA6'oCFeb.,"J0)!
1st Mort. (Auric. Br. RR.) of •«.
Boston. Clinton * Pltchboric..
Boat., Con. * Jfontr'l (Apr. 1, '89):
1st Mort. (71 in.),.
'.......
3d M. (71 m. & lat
m.) conr,
3d M. ai m. * 3d 33>i m.) conv..
ConTerttble Bonds of
When
C*«>A(,
A.ftO.
ft
101;
king fund
(Nov. 1, '69):
J.
888,390
Slprllnir Loan of 18TO, £800.000....
2d .Mort. (N. W. Va. Rlt) of "58.
,
Cheati,
J.
i
Beetlonal Bonds
Atlanttc it l\icllU: (Keb. 11) :
1st M. (4nath PhcIDo) sold.
L. Gr. (sold) on HW,(nOacrea
.^Mon. It St. iMicrenet (Jan. *!0):
Itt Mort. (Port. Loan) akg fund.
JdMort. of Ai>rni.l!»l
Bterl, Bds or Oct. I, -M (5-30 yrs).
Bterl. Bd* of Nov. 1, 'Kl, £l(n,(WI)
BalUmort db OIUo (Oct. 1, °70)
<* Loieell
1896
1.
ll.,10.g.F.(giI,
•
J.
:
Conaolldatod Mort., (tee...
BMlon
1898
New York
81
ITiatli-tiri .... ,(• Auu- '.Tun.
l»t .Mon, i.u.
'.hilfi' !<• .' <il::.
'
A.ftO.
8,908,000
3d Mort. (Ohio)
Coniolldatod lit Mort
,t
Wash ton
J.*
If
J. ft D.
fPcnn.)
3d Mort. !n. Y.)
Atlanttc
HMV.
1809
1888
1889
1888
A.*0.
m.Sn.
M,*N.
A.ft O.
at MorL.AkK nincl (Ohio)
lat Mort., skK rnnd (Buff, ext.)
Ist Mort. (Franklin Branch)..
MMort.
J.
3A>0,000
430,000
;..„. ,:-.,v.l,
1st .M
»k>f
Ist Mort.,skx
Maw Tork
New York
Hi.
8,800,000
Aiii.i.vrit' Voaii.'iws"
iBt
Out-
For > mil explanation of this standloc
¥*bl« MS " Railroad Monitor"
OQ % praoeding page.
Hallroadat
UtMortiran.Un....
-ll
CilAKAC
K8 IBSUKD. Amount
I
t
and 3d M. (xd)
<t
LIST.
> lmn(«<tlate notiro of anf error tflacovared In onr Tal)i4a.
Ontror > nill (xpUnatlon or thto •taudlos
T«blo iM " Ihllroad Monitor''
00 a prooedlng page.
AUnny
.
.
.
MltP^
COMPANIES. AND t'ilAKACTKB OF SBCUIUTIKS IBSUKD. Amount
4/a»<ima
..
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
RAILROAD, CANAL
oonfkr a creat ravor by kI^Iok
ivlll
Railroad*
.
THB CHRONICLE.
April 22, 1871.]
Subaorlbera
:
'
U5J90O
9
Tl):
I
j.Sj.
187*
I8»
vm
1909
1909:
„:
:
:
:
.
::
:
. .
:
—
:
:
THE CHRONICLE.
500
[April 22,
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
RAILROAD, CANAL
187L
LIST.
Snbscrlbers will confer a great favor by slv^tng ns Immediate notice or any error discovered In onr Tables.
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published next tveek.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC.
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED, Amount
COMPANIES, AND CHARACTEB OF SECURITIES ISSUED Amount
Ou^
For! a
explanation of this standing
full
Table see " Railroad Monitor,"
on a preceding page.
When
Where.
paid.
paid.
For a
&
;;
full
Jndianap. Bloom'ton
Delaware (f'cb. '71)
Ifit Mortgage Bouas
State Loa Bonds
„•„-••
Guaranteed Bonds
Exten-ion Mort. Bonis on 33 m,
900,000
170,000
100,000
i
100,0(10
Del., Lact. c* Wextern (Nov. 1/6?):
Western RR.)
I8t Mort. (Lack.
l8t Mort.skg rd(East. Ext. RR.)
3d Mort. (D.. L. & West.) tree
Vemer Pacific (Jan. "10) :„
iBt Mort. h. G. (gold) 1869. .....
Detroit <t MUioanlee (Jan. 1,'TO:
Ist Mortgage, convertible...
&
2,500,000
1,000,000
.
377,115
,
1,5',6.639
Ist Mori,. (Detr. & PontiacKR.).
ad Mort. (Ue'r. fc Pontiac RU.)
.do
sa do
BondsofSi-pt. 1,1866...........
Mortgage on Ileal Estate, &c..
De» Moines Valley (Feb. '71):
1st Mortgage, lS63, on IMm
Lami Gr.
do
Ist
do
Detroit, milxdate
Ist Mortgage
.
.
—"
A.&O.
F.&
A.
100.000
110,000
105,901
J.
J.
1875
1875
1875
1875
460,000
89,500
A.ftO.
250,000
420,000
739,200
214,000
500,000
610,000
136,400
,
3300,000
Xltzabethlown i* Paducah..
Vim. A WiVmsp't. (Feb. 'iDlstui
6 per cent Bond^
Raihcny (Oct. 1, '70)
rteB
Erie
i,obb'.6oo
670,000
••
3,00OflO0
4,000,000
6,000,000
4,441,000
926,500
186,400
4,844,444
2d Mortgage, convertible
8d Mortgage
4th Mortgage, convertible
6th Mortgage, convertible
Buffalo Branch Bonds ...... j...
Sterling convertil)le, £1,000,000..
rie <t jntlsburs/ (Feb. 1, a)
'
—
iBt Mortgage
2d Mortgage
;,v ;
i'
Consol. Mort„IYecothtate lax
; 39.700
134,800
1,704,000
European dk if. Amer. .JaK. '4O ..
Land Grant onils (tax !;• e)
Ist M. Wluo.to M.B.Llne.tjOin.
2,000.000
2d M. Bang,Ji t Win[i..:),i m..
iBtM, Baug.toWinn,(BangLien)
Ist
Mo
db
1.),
C.)
New York
1877
1896
Ist Mortgage....................
1st ,\lort. S.
Jb
F
,
M.ftN.
M.&N.
Ist Mort., guar
Oeoraia— lioiids
(May,
tt Indiana
Mortgage (gold)
Or. Rapids
1st
ft
ft
J.
J.
J.
ft
J.
New_Tork
J.
ft
J.
New York
1883
1908
Q.-J.
Boston.
J.
London.
F.ft A.
Boston.
J.
ft
J.
ft
-'74
'71
J.
1872
1874
1876
;70)
guar....
M.&S.
J.
J.
J,
ft
ft
ft
New York
J.
J.
J.
M.ftS.
New York
J.
Phlladel.
J.
ft
A.&O.
J.
1880
1876
1900
1890
18S0
New York
1877
1879
1883
1880
1888
1891
1875
New York
1882
1890
J.
ft
J.ftJ.
N.Y &Lon,
J.
N.Y.&Lon.
ft
Now York
1,000,000
J.ftJ.
New York
New York
381,000
424,000
600,000
250,000
M.& N.
J, &J.
M.&S.
M.& N.
»J5,000
yea
i880
1887
rly.
826,000
1,000,000
M.&N.
1,600,000
615,600
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
5,000,000
JAJO New
J.ftJ.
262,000
806,600
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
Now York
New York
1899
1st Mor tgage, guaranteed
Bartfordiit N. JIaven (l''eii.,'71):
1st -Mor gage, 1853
Hannibal ct Naples (Jan., 1870)
Ist Morlg*ge,)868
Bannibal .t St.Joseph (Feb.,1871):
Land Grant Mortgage
Eight per cent Bonds
Ten per cent Loan
conv^ tax
free...
& Palray.KR..
& Cam. RR.))
1st Mort. (Quincy
l8t Mort. (Kan. C.
Sartem Extension
Bart..Prov. <t ttshillHFeh.
Ist Mort. (R. I., 26.32 m.)
1st Mort. (Conn., %.»! m.)
Eempfield (Nov. 1, '69)
Augusta,
';0-'66
1889
700,000
625,000
Charlest'n
Mortgage
.^
Bo
ulsi.f 1869
Houston ft Texas Cent. (Feb. '71
let Mort. L. G., S. F. (gold) 1866.
Hudson
Phlladel.
J.ftJ.
New York
Ist
Mortgage
2d Mortgaije
Consolidated Mortgage
Illinois Cendn; (Jan. 1,^71):
Ist Mort,, Construction
Ist Mort., Construction
Redemption, l.^t
Redemption, 3(1
Indlnnap.,
&
"M SiM-iea
eritp. sterling.
Clnat iMf.Oiiy
,
M.ftN.
A.ftO.
481,000
1,574,500
J.ftJ.
J.ftJ.
500,000
J.ftJ.
191,000
100,000
50,000
J.ftJ.
F.ft A.
3,400,000
J.&J.
2,000,000
183,000
J. ft
Varl.
J.& J.
1888
N. Y.& Bos
New York
N.Y.&B08
J.
ft
J.
1881
New York
i872
1885
1877
1892
1889
Provlde'ce
Hartford
1876
1876
M.&S.
F.& A.
Bridgep'rt
IstMoit. (lad.
ft
D.
Ciao.>,U38.,
8,090,000
A.ftO.
3."!2,000
A.&O.
2,500,000
2,500,000
A. ft O.
A.ftO.
1,077M)0
1,900,000
M.&N.
F.&A.
J. ft D.
J.&J.
Pacific (Jan, '71)
ant, s'k'g rd.
I'd grai
1st Mort. (gold), 140
Ist Mort. (gold), 253.94
M. (gold)
lift
m
m
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
Ist Mort. (Leavenworth Br.) ...
6,803,IKI0
Land Gr. Mort.on 1 1'OO.IXX) acres
Income B'ds (gen.) »10,000 p. m
Land Gr. Bds on 2,000,000 acres
Kalamazoo A S. Haven, (J an. '71)
600,000
3:3,000
4,275.350
2,000,000
mort on 60m
Kevtucki/ Central (Feb., '"D:
l8t Mof t (Coy. & Lex.) 99 miles
Wort. (Cov. & Lex.) 99 miles.
Fort. (Cov. & Lex.) 99 miles.
Lackatcan.Jt Ploomsb.ieeb., 70);
1st
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Mortgage (extension)
2d Mortgage (extension)
Income
Lake Erie * Louisville (July 1.'69):
1st Mortgage
Lake Sh.&Mich. SoK(».(Jnne'70):
Bonds of October 1, 1869
Ist
Mort. S. iXind M. S. & N. I...
2d Mortgage M. S.
Ist Mort. (D., M. & T. RR.)
iBtMort. (C, P. & A. RR.)
2d Mort. (C, P. ft A. RR.)
8d Mort. (C, P. ft A. RR.)
Lake Shore bonds, April, 1869.
Junction RR bonds, Dec, 1852.
1st Mort.(C. & Tol. RR.) s'k'gf d
2d Mort. (C. & Tol.RR.)
BulTalo & Erie. Nov., 1858
do
do
do
Dividend
do July, 1862
do Sept.. 1666
do
April, 1868
Bonds
Consolid Mortgage, 1870, coup,
do
do
reg..
Lake Sup. tfc Mississippi
1877
1885
,F.
ftA.,
J. ft D.
A.*0.
yhiladel.
Now York
N.T.& l.on
New York
London
NowTork
New York
1870
1875
1895
1875
1875
1890
1875
1899
1899
Phlladel.
Phlladel.
1882
1900
N.Y. & Bos
1892
1880
1872
1892
1893
1891
1S74
7
7
Lawrence (I- eb.
Ist Mortgage
I
'70)
8.
J'el,'71
J.ftJ.
900,000
500,000
400,000
200,000
200,000
J.ftJ.
New Tork
600,000
J.&J.
A.&O.
M.& S.
M.&N.
J.&J.
A.&O.
M.& N.
M.ft N.
F. & A.
J.&J.
J.&J.
A.&O.
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,600,000
let
J.&J.
4,000,000
3,350,000
134,500
M.&N.
J.&J.
Fhlladel.
160,0011
F.&A.
M.& N.
1,500,UK)
M..&N.
175,000
3,0011,000
i
J.&J.
A.&O.
J.&J.
J.&J.
1890
1893
1899
New York
1897
1900
1881
'70):
1870 (gold)..
Loan (gold)
Mortgage
1896
A.ftO.
796,500
82,001
New Tork
New York
New York
M.&N.
J.&D.
14B9,000
1,424,000
112,(XXI
1,100,000
2,149.600
1,060,000
2,5O).0|l0
300,000
Memphis tt CharlestoniJn}yl,*10y
1st
1889
1886
1878
1882
1886
1898
1899
Phlladel.
300,000
100,000
Marietta <tnvcinnati (Feb. "iO);
1st Mortgage, dollar
1st Mortgage, sterling
2d Mortgage
Ist Mort. (Scioto ft Hock. RR,).
2d Moi-tgage
1877
1876
1874
Q.-J.
J.&J.
849.(iai
Louisville Loan (main stem)...
Louisville Loan (I,cb. Br.) ...
•J25.000
1st Mort, (Memphis Dr.)
267.0011
1st .Mort. (Leb. Br. Exten.)
88.000
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Ext.)
333,000
Consol. 1st Mort. for |8,00O,000,
2,200,000
Macon tt Bl-unstcick (Jan. 1, '69)
1st Mort., guar, by Georgia
10,C00p.m
Maine Central (Jan. 1, '71):
»l,100,li(Xl Loan (A. ft K. RR.)
1,100,600
Ist M. Bangor L'n (P. & K. RR.)
677,000
Extension Bonds,
New York
M.&8.
A.&O.
A.&O.
J.&J.
1,000,000
( Feb.
Mort. (main stem)
1»I5
1880
1885
1890
1871
New York
New York
M.& N.
J.&J.
200,(00
LouisviUe Loan
1888
1889
A.&O.
J.&D.
J.&J.
A.&O.
115,01X1
2,014,000
864,000
100,000
200,000
300,000
8,000,300
1,600,000
l,471,00u'
Frankfort
isn
New York
atcre7i.tt Oal.(jAU.,^l)
ft
1916
1880
M.&S.
M.ft 8.
J.&D.
860,000
2d Mortgage
1st Mort.. Loulsv.
71-'76
M.ftN.
924,0(XI
1896
NY4-n*rr
128,000
794,000
2S7,000
5,256,000
2,693,000
18M
New York
New York
640 OOU
:
Little Schuylkill (,Ian., '70):
1st Mortgage, sinking t\ind...
Long Island (1870):
1st Mort. (H. Point extension)
l8t Mort. (Glen Cove Branch)..
Ist .Mortgage, new
Loulsti., Cin.db Uxlna.(,}vi\y\,1Qy.
let Mortgage, Cin. Branch
New York
Bos. & N.Y
M.& N.
7gd
2,000,0(X)
18S5
1893
1874
M.ft
7
:
»1, 100,000
A.&O.
F.& A.
A.&O.
,2,770,000
M.ftN.
Kansas
Loulsrille <* Nashville
1885
1875
M.ftN.
416,000
367,500
1,000,000
•^S)•.
1st Mortgage, 1967,
1st Mortgfige, 1869..
720,000
6,900,000
2,240,000
4,063,000
150 000
Street Connection Bonds
1873
lilver (Jan. 'U):
2d Mortgage, sinking fund
3d mortgage
Buntingd. A B. 7>)pifi!.(Feb. 'TO):
C. Bl.).conv
1874
.& S.
1,000,0;U
1,500,000
687,000
589,500
1,400,000
500,000
Little Miami (Feb. '71):
Ist Mortgage
'71):
Bousatonic (Jan. 1, '71):
Ist Mortgage, sinking fund...
2d Mortgage
&
New York
New York
New York
J.ftJ.
A.&O.
A.&O.
M.&S.
J. & J.
J.&J.
F.&A.
K.&A.
M.&S.
J.&D.
Ist Mortgage, 1869
Lehigh <t iMckawan. (Nov. 1, '69)
1st Mortgage, tax free
Lehigh Valley ( f eb., '70)
1st M. 1868 (exchange for new)
Ist (new) Mort. (tax free) 1868..
1st Mort. (Hazleton RR.) 1862...
New York
New York
J.ftJ.
1,089,700
1,834,000
53,000
1,200,000
500,000
l,2OO,00C
4,000,000
M
600,000
800,0^0
City * Sante Fe, (Jan. "71:)
Mortgage, tax free
Learen.,
York
:
Ist
J.&J.
IstMort. (gold)
guaranteed
1870.
1,200,000
800,000
250,000
Ist
J.
M.&N.
F. &A.
A Lancaster (Nov. 1, '69):
Mori, of
J.ftJ.
Sans.
l^t
M.&N.
M.&8.
M.& S.
A.&O.
J. ft D.
J.& J.
M.&S.
J.& J.
A.&0.
J.ftJ.
.
QreenMle it Co!iim6(a(Oct.l,'69)
1st Mortgage
Bonds guar, by State of S. Car..
Certlllcates,
800,000
do
do
Ist Mort. Mo. Valley.(70m).gold
cur.
do
do
Ist Mort.
Mort. of 1871 on whole line. conv
Ist
D.
441,000
..
City, St. .Jo. tt CI Bi.Mar '71
Ist Mort. St. J, C. Bl.(80m In Mo)
l8t Mort. C.B.& St. J. (52m in la)
ft
M-&N.
A.&O.
A.&O.
J.&J.
M.&N.
J.&J.
2d Mort
1,'71)
GraTut Jlioer Vallet/ (Jan., il):
I8t Mort. (guar.) for $1,000,000
Barrisb.
Var
J.
Sans
New York
150,000
3.«,000
(J an.l, '71):
S
1681
1873
1906
1910
1882
ft
M.& 8.
M.&N.
397,000
315,000
2,107,000
2,000,000
74,000
.
Br.)..
Junction,'' V\in&." (Jan., '70):
ist Mortgage, guar., tax free
2d Mortgage, tax free
&D.
Oordonsville :
tax free (gold),
Ft.W.,Jack.<tS<igitMuH.Vi!LV
Naw Tork
do
do
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Ist Mortgage (Newcastle
lO):
&
lYedertcksbura
1885
1878
1890
Ist
Jyashv.
Holly Mortgage...^....
Flwehing <t Northside (Oct 'TO)
Flint
New York
Mortgage, guaranteed
1st
gold.
1,000.000
70:!,000
t,'a,£e
FlintAPereMarquet.iJ&n.l,
1st Mortgage, L. G
2d Mortgage
3d MOi tgage
J.ftJ
Louisville (endorsed) Bonds ...
Chicago (July 1, '69):
Ist, Mort., sinking fund guar
Jotiet it H. Indiana (July 1, '69):
lO):
Mort. (Rockville extension)
Hoansville, Henderson
18..
1,495,000
400,010
3,000,000
&
)
(
1908
Phlladel.
600,000
600,000
2d Mort.
A.ftO.
J.
J.
,
Mortgage of 1852 Ev. &
Mortgage of 1851 (Ev. &
New York
&
A.&O.
300,000
600,000
.
Mortgage (old)
Mortgage (new)... ..^.
Mortgage Bonds of 1870.
I8t
1st
Ist
D.
M.ftN.
Mortgage
is
Mort.(St. J.
JBoaiMC. <fc(7raiWoni«c.(oct.l,
J
Joltet <t
J.
East Penn. (See PUlla. & Read.).
Bant lenii., Va. <fc Oeorg (Jan il):
j;
1,000,000
130,000
Jeff.,Mad.{i- Indiatiap. Apl. ,71) :
1st Mort. (Ind.
^lad (IlR.)....
2d Mort. (Jellersonville RR)...
Ind.RR). ..
Ist Mort. (J., M.
Yari.
1,080,000
•
1,500,000
New Mortgage ... .... ...
isoe
2d Mort.
tin. 1, 71):
Doll ar, convertible
Essex Railroad Bonds
New York
New York
oamestoifjnCtPrankUnC^ov.l,*Q9y.
1873
1878
1878
il)
•
F.& A.
iBtMortgage
2d Mortgage
Ist M. on whole road, conv
M.&S.
J, ft J.
.iMstern:
Mass. State Loan, let lien
Sterling, convertible
Ist
ft
1899
N.T.&Det
N.Y.&Lon
New York
N.
770,000
1.300,000
3,000,000
Construct. Bonds (2d division),
Southwest, (feb., 11):
1st Mortgage, on 55 miles ......
Ist Mort, S.I., prcf. on 55 miles.
Mortgage
M&N.
2,50.000
lorca Southern (Feb. '70)
IstMortgage, tax free
Ironton (Nov., '69) : Ist Mort ....
Jack. .Lans. A Saginaw (Jan.l,'71):
1881
M.&N.
M.iSB
1871
1875
New Tork
New York
M.& N.
J.& J.
150,000
Dubuque ct
(.J
A. 4 0.
M.ft S.
Mortgage guar
2d Mort. guar
1st
New Tork
J.
ft
1.700,000
1,450,000
lji00,000
Indianap.&yincenneil.¥eb.\,'V>)
M.ft N.
Dubtiqe ,t Sioux CTW(Doc.,"!0):
ist Mort. (1st division) 100 miles
Duchess A Columbia
1st Mortgage
paid.
A.&O.
3.000,000
,/wHC(ion,(:inc.& Ind."(Julyl,'69):
,„,^---
line, 139ni.
Ind, (Jan.
<t
Where
paid.
West
<fc
Ist M. (gold) Convert., tax free
7>ldi<7n.(7c(ll<'/'.i*jDn«li.(Mayl,'69);
1st Mortgage (gold)
1875
1876
1875
:
&
Mort on whole
ft
160,867
51,000
2,310,000
4,690,000
_
Ist
Fhlladel
J.
J.
J.
J.
M.&N.
M.&N.
of June 30, '66 (condlt'lv)
Sterling (Oak. & Otta 1111.) B ds
Dollar (Oak. & Otta. K 1.) g'ds.
2d Mort.
ft
ft
2,500,000
Bonds
Del., Lam. dc L. Mich., (Jan. ' il)
Lans.RU)...
Ist Mort. (Ionia
ft
J.
1.
J.
J.
638,'i25
2d Funded Coupons
J.
564,000
1,111,000
633,000
2d Mortgage...
Kunded Coupons
When
Railroads!
Railroads:
l8t
Outexplanation of this standing
Table see " Railroad Monitor"
on a preceding page.
c^ p.
—
Tcnn. State Loan
,
Memphis <(• Utile Bock (Jan. 1, '70):
1st Mort. (i>n road and land) ..
Arkansas State liosut
1,293.000
1,000,000
1,817,987
1,800,000
900,000
'69.77
86-'S7
1886
J.ftJ.
A.ftO.
M.&N.
M.&N.
M.& N.
A.&O.
A.&O.
Louisville.
1893
1896
1881
Boston.
A.&0.
A.&O.
J.&J.
F.ft A.
F.&A.
M.&N.
M.&N.
M.&N.
J.&J.
'W
'80- '85
J.&J.
F.ft A.
'70-
•9
)
'91
1974
1900
Baltimore.
London.
Baltimore.
1891
1896
New York
J.ftJ.
M.ftN.
New York
1S9U
isn
;;
THE CHRONICLE.
April 22, 1871.J
porta or lisatflH*
Artlcl** freai New Vork.
from Cniitom Homie rotams, showa
till)
from tlio port of NewYork sinc^
January 1, 1871, l<> all the prlncipHl forol^^n countries, and aliio tha
totals lor the last weok, and since January 1.
The Uat two Unefl
Unt Commercial ltme0.
The followinR
table, oomiilled
oxpurtM of IradinjT article*
COMMERCIAL KPITOME.
Fbidat Nianr,
'
April 81, 1871.
The markeU have shown more limn average aclivity the
The upward tendency in articles of importation,
past week.
noted
our
in
Inst, iins
developed into a
sligiil
601
advance
show
.....
total values.
ea/u««, Including
Includins the value of
those mentioned In the tsbh
j^
"
all
.
other artides
beaidea
-
-
in a
downward tendency in lesdinf); domestic
products being followed by some decline, lia^ produced inoro
faw of
lliein,
while the
business.
Cotton shows a
closing at 14fc.
partial
decline of |c. Middling
Breadstuff's
are generally
Uplands
lower, closing
fair export movement; Flour 16 40 for shipping
Wheat, $1 54@1 57 for new spring, and Corn 76c for
prime mixed. Groceries have shown weakness in Coffee, but
a slight advance and a brisk movement in Sugar and MolassesTobacco has been moie active. In Kentucky Leaf, atsome
with
a
extras
;
further decline, shippers have taken hold quite freely, and the
week
sales of tlie
«gi,'regate
tie following reduced
fi@5^c
6@7c
;
;
1,000 bales, mostly for export, at
prices for
new crop
:
Lugs, common)
good to prime, 6^@6o ; Leaf, low and common,
common and medium, ^(gSc; good, 8^@10c. In
do.
Seed Leaf, we also cotice a much
freer
movement.
IS
ii
i
We are
informed that the demand is not so much speculative in its
character as a few weeks since, but more t-> meet the actual
wants of the market. The sales have been : Connecticut, 120
cases crop of 1869 on private terms; 160 cases new seconds
and fillers, part at 13@23c; Ohio, 210 cases new at 28c; 203
do, priv:Ue terms ; 87 do. and the re sale thereof on private terms ; Pennsylvania, 67 cases new crop on private
terms 30 cases fillers, crop of 18G9, at 15^ ; 59 cases, crop
of 1869, on private terms: Wisconsin, 75 cases on private
terms. In Spanish Tobacco there has been a very cool
demand for consumption ; the sales embrace 50 bales Yara,
old and new crop, at 89c@ll 20, and 600 bales Havana at
=S5S=
o
;
P
00
5
s'
•
ii
iS
:
:
:
iS :a iS ;i
.=
.
ifsSisSS i"!
•
•
sg
86@tl.
Hides and Leather have been steady, but quiet. Tallow is
under adverse foreign advices, and closes somewhat
nominal at 8Jc for prime.
In East India goods we notice an improvement. Manilla
Hemp has been in some speculative demand and held at 10^
C dcutta Linseed fairly active, and at the close held at
gold
12 35 pfold, per 56 lbs.
Foreign dried fruits show a decided improvement in the
demand. Hops have been active, part tor export. Hay has
^ofo^oj-
dull
;
Whiskey
slightly declined.
by some
declined to
89i@90c, followed
reaction.
Metals have been quiet except for Copper, which has been
in more demand at full prices.
Scotch Pig Iron is very firm
owing to scarcity Glengarnock $34.
Rosin has been depressed by the continued firmness of
ocean freights and closes weak at $2 56 for strained. Spirits
Turpentine advanced fully nine cents, owing to a very light
stock; the close, however, is weak at 61c, owing to a better
Tar is lower, Wilmington having sold at $2 25.
supply.
Petroleum has been active at a decided decline in prices
refined on the spot closes steady at 23|-@23e, and crude in
bulk 13c. Linseed Oil has been in good demand from the
trade and has advanced to 92@93c for small lots from crushera, and 89i@90c for large parcels.
Other oils quiet and
unchanged. Wool has been moderately active, and with
light stocks prices have been firm ; a lot of 10,000 lbs of the
new Ciilifornia Spring Clip has arrived and is held at 40c.
In Provisions we notice a considerable decline in hog products, leading to a free movement for export and home use
Mess Pork closed at $18 50@|18 75; some 8,000 bbis
prime Mes« have been taken for export at tl6@16 50, closing
at the higher fi^^ure.
Bacon has also been taken freely for
export, closing at 8f@9c for Cumberiand and short rib.
Pickled Uams have sold largely at llj^@12^. Beef is firm
but quiet. Butter was steadied temporarily by reduced supplies, but closes weak.
Cheese further declined, closijig at
;
14@14io
for
prime
cfsT
o
^1 KSg
by stesm
Cork
;
oto
:S
:
i| .:::::§:::•
:2!
a
<S
-rf
-^
•
•
•
8d by steam
flour to
for orders 6s 8d.
London 2s
to
Glasgow, and 8d by
6d ; charters to
4^@23
.g
l*sii
let
:
•
E
ii:i:::;:ili:;a;;S;;i::i|i-5g3
'^
i
|
sli
ii
1
:
;e
:
,S
-.SIS -iSiS
i
!
:
jTf
-'
'
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i
i" :"
:
i
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ti
;
ss
r-
:8'
.
^^
11
33
i^IEii
:S
.
5
•
Its
.
.
•
•
'
:?
:
:
•
•
ig
:
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Jsi SS
ig
i
ili
•
i||p
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=f
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•
i
•
I
if
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•of
M
ii
:si
iSSglSSg iS22iS|i
|i!;|i;iiiiipiii|i|iSiiilii2i|i:pi|
a
1«" S
"'a
tf
B •*
^
ii
i;i5:iisi2iiiiS2:|5||
i|i2:i
rf
iUi%M
iS
i
i
\Mmui
factories.
to Liverpool,
London
:
§
Freights have been active for shipment of grain, but otherwise dull, the lale«t engagements being at 7d by sail and 8d
sail to
:8
:
!
^
pJunyHi
iililiiiyiiii
iii§s§is§§ii iissisii
—
—
.
:
———
:
.
.
THE CflRbNlCLE.
662
Imports or I<eadlne Articles.
The foUowiug table, compiled from Custom House returns
shows the foreitfn imports of certain leading articles of commerce
the
Since
Jan.l,
Same
time
1870.
week.
1871.
18T0.
Same
For Since
the Jan. 1,
week. 1871.
For
Barthenware—
Cbin.i
.SldrtiieDware...
1,163
938
Gbiss
Cjlaasware
Glass plate
IU.307
258
7,7S1
8,117
1.919
17,059
6,174
321,767
131
Buttons
83
Coal, tons
.593
Cocoa, ba^B
Coffee, bag*
Cotton bales
Drugs, &c.
Bark, Peruvian
Blea Dowders.,
345
lii,522
Cochineal
Cream Tartar..
Gambler
Gums, crude....
Gum, Arabic...
Sughr, hhds, tcs
&bbl8,
Sugars, boxes &
470.819
19,558
922
Waste
Wines,
;,87l)
Articles report'd
28,146
Fancy goods
Fish
Lemons
554
Oranges
Nuts
l.OSl
1,550
974
!,138
387
11,088
12,662
i.2;o
499
8,068
15,352
1,453
,
Jewelry
2,041
W-etches
LlnAeed
463
382,669
40,759
6,070
Ac-
3,443
'«-v
5,631
84,3J2
2^610
Raisins
13,470
130,945
21,157
Hides undressed
Rice
Spices,
U.ola.<tse9
262,011
398.499
13,372
Total this year
50,-15
56,041
41,397
39,911
14,846
Ml
156,685
6,549
9,327
81,374
Saltpetre
21,760
131,619
48,029
20,046
123,646
51.930
91,
Cork
41,541
..*,....
l,k88
Logwood .....
Mahoganv
392
9,593
Receipts of Domestic Produce for tbe 'Week
January
and
since
I.
The receipts of domestic produce for the week and since Jan. 1,
«,nd for the same time in 1870, have been as follows
This
Ashes... pkgs,
Breadstufls—
Flour .bblB.
Wheat .bus.
Corn
oats
2,770
1,528
1.::
30O
Cotton, bales
1,4.52,171
79.048
440.560
524
138.856
12,915
827,383
41,753
2,660
20,257
Hemp. .bales
Hides ....No
Hops... bales,
leather .sides
MolMseibbls.
Oil cake,
pkgs
9,774
1,461
62.828
Cr.turp.bb!
Spirits turp.
149,041
8,066
170
7,139
1,076
KoBln...
Tar
to
Pitch....
,
210
34t
Butter, pkga....
8332
Peanuts, bags..
Provisions—
470,159
667,915
4,173
,
Cutmeatti
,
Kggs
Pork
22,170
52.351
40,500
115.809
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
'364,633
Rice, pkgs
817 Starch
129,020
16,790
61831
12,570
3,526
15.681
182.699
33,301
1,580
35,288
Stearine.
Sugar, hhds., &e.
Tallow, pkgs
Tobacco, pkgs..
Tobacco, hhds ..
Whiskey, bbls...
Wool, bales
Dressed hogs No.
4.103
2,568
13,467
6,687
1.535
2,303
700
331
6,625
350
'139
7.280
1.981
4,142
637
61,429
61,249
48.074
9914
7,068
66,290
3,186
3-3
9.005
36,613
6,968
69,716
23,740
65,476
Savannah
Texas
Tennessee,
I
&c
I
for the
The exports
Monday
16,522
4,067
3,320
5,971
4,192
3,2431
21.
week at—
1870.
18T1.
bales.
Florida
175
476
2,609
North Carolina
Virginia
23,387
4,577
Mobile
•AM
l0.230
21.982
New Tork
Other porta
63,013
22,467
I
I
this evening reach a total of
to Great Britain, 3,213 to France
stock.
Total
Total since $ept. 1 .
Total thlB
Same w*k
week.
1870.
14.J64
87.551
4,577
iso
450
2,473
11,293
32,834
34,619
4,046
6,149
Contln't
I'.oes
84,
1,156
,
63,805
.
1,957,404
The
August.
;
sales of
total
16,520
573,814
New
Mobile.
Orleans.
Texu.
(9....
11)«®....
13}^®....
11«®...
13H®...
14M®....
15X®....
16X®....
14)i®...
103«*....
12JC@....
11
13K®....
11*®....
14
12K®....
(»....
14«®....
18«®....
price of
15H®...
16X®...,
Upland) at
3,711
3,371
3.892
2,690
1,767
3,716
Ordinary.
Good
Low
Ordinary.
Middling.
MlddU K
!0K®....
13«®....
•A%e....
lOJs®....
ISJi®....
13J<®....
13J<®....
14Jfc®....
10«®....
lOX®....
10J<®....
10%®....
12X®....
13X*...
13«®....
n%®...
14X®...,
14K®....
14X®....
i45ca....
For forward delivery the sales (including 440 free on board
have reached during the week 36,440 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the fallowing is a statement of the
sales and prices
For April,
bales.
cts.
3,6011
13X
200
13 25-32
13 13-16
1,700
5,600
18«
13 15-16
14
809
3,400
15,300 total
April.
For May.
100
3,500
13><
13 11-16
200
13 23-32
bales.
bales.
cts.
8,600
100
13 I3-i6
18V
700
13.300 total
13X
May.
For July,
bales.
600
bales.
cts.
13X
13K
lOO
100
18 15-16
14
300
cts.
200..
1,200 total
..14
August.
For September.
100
For June.
400
4,300
200
100
4,900 total
14
900 total July.
For December,
1311-16
13X
13 13-16
13X
For August.
200
200
700
18 13-16
IOC
1315-16
13«
"71.
ua
200 seller's option
all this year. .133*
June.
sales during the week of free on board have reached
The particulars of these sales are as below
p. t.
200 free on board at Charleston
p. t.
240 free on board at Baltimore
440
The following exchanges have been made during the week
paid to exchange 200 Mav for 200 July.
«c. paid to exchange 300 May for 300 April.
Jic. paid to exchangro l,i 00 Jlay for 1M» April.
Wc. paid to exchange 1Uli July for lOO April.
Sc.
800 April for 800 Augusu, e»Bu.
lOO August for 100 May, even.
3-160.
Total receipts
Increase this year..
week ending
Q. Brit
....
Tuesday
Friday
Exported to—
April
for
15Xia....
Saturday
80,325 bales, of which 63,805 were
and 13,307 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made
up this evening, are now 484,643 bales. Below we give the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week
of last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night.
Week luidlng
376,723
Bales.
The
2,991
7.172
S.llS
9,0^5
616,586
702,603
...per lb.
Thursday...,
Kec'd this
I
13|c.
Wednesday
Rec'd this week at—
bales
976,186
304.389 1660.336
:
BBCBIPTB
Orleans
625,920 2450,893
Total
telegrams
Mobile
Charleston
31,374
271,299
Below we give the total sales of cotton and
this market each day of the past week
.
New
and
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
Good Mi ddling
Fbidat, p. M., April 21, 1871.
received by us to-night from the
Southern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
April 21.
total receipts for the seven days have reached 63,042 bales against
64,156 bales last week, 07,543 bales the previous week, and 71,744
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
September, 1870, 3,512,692 bales against 2,529,116 bales for the same
period of 1869-70, showing an increase since September 1 this year
of 983,576 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows
special
1893,599
2483.541 1048,618
Florida.
133.957
73,069
61.058
99,114
140,127
85,632
96,380
141,137
130,033
79.286
120,673
7,018
7,996
55,763
7,700
12,592
13.604
23,056
57,011
63.93
19.440
90,114
OOTTON.
3r
16,742
Upland and
Cheese
6S3,ii59
Nava'. Stores1,781
12,164
3,168
4,243
30,100
r,454
;
15,350
1,423
87,400
7,325
1,431
1,092
Oil, lard
13',5;6
80,459
290.963
;
751,952
1,707
265,247
138,702
65.818
9,919
Same
Since
"to
4.60;
36,346
3,184
216,208
42,731
20,S96
53,526
57.i;5
90,000
this description for the week are 36,440 bales including 440 free on
board. For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
19,147 bales including 13,201 for export ; 2,725 for consumption
and 168 in transit. Of the above 1,971
3,053 for speculation
bales were to arrive. The following are the closing quotations
week. Jan.l. time 70
'70.
2,270
178
Grass seed
Beans
Peas
C. meal.bhls
time
836.211
56.215
»7,593 1,025,S79
463,870 3,325,501
717,263
85.539
Hye
Barley. &c.
This
Same
Since
Jan.l.
"m
4,507
19,694
2,775
;
June;
:
week.
156.296
34.078
147,587
326.831
33,523
the quot ations lower. And yet, notwithstanc'ing all these adverse
influen c es, prices have been maintained with an active demand
lor speculation to-day, and quite a firm undertone apimrent at the
close.
The source of this ap parent strength is thus speculative,
and may be traced to the fact that holders think that a corner in
cotton is probable towards th e close of the month when the shorts
meet their maturing con tracts, and refuse therefore to make any
concession in price. For future delivery the business has been
fair, and prices have been w ell maintained.
To-day the demand
was light, but the offerings were also light, and Low Middling
closed to-night at 13 15-16 for Apr il ISJc. for May ISfc. for
15,381
Fustic
13S318
3449,650
292,473 918,751
33,522 246,147
31,344 151,471
86,272 399.739
16.143 12i,393
60,419 541,469
—
Woods-
1916
36S
ll,7,'i7:
20,001
62,697
51,509
395,194! n9.s75
62,043
54,337
25,415
;
124,931
124,i;2
460,60s
661,237
116,420
402,074
192.211!
474,938
790.989 2,841,780
40,146
116,303
245.US1
38.637
39,759
Ginger
Pepper
630,858
212,625
120,127
811,692
105,250
487,866
have had a quiet market the past week, but prices have
been quite steady, the only change being a decline on Monday of
Almost every traceable influic. in middling and grades above.
ence, however, has been against the market the planting advices
have in the main bei n good the receipts have continued to show
the same large percentage of increase of previous weeks; our own
spinners have mostly kept out of the market having a considerable stock on hand, and the Liverpool reports have been dull with
&c—
Cassia
979,200
270.813
208,966
673.0:.0: 428.871
283.6a5 199,128
200,059, 105,132
.
Stock.
We
133,521 »501,460 «310,974
10.466
657
17,866
618,079
17,823
178,101
223,718
5,905
155,346
Corks
14538 Fruits,
2.331
42,300
3rlstles
Nortli Carolina
Virginia
ern
Other
i
Britain France Forlgn Total. Ports.
1869.
1233,491
3&i,027
311.823
New York
by value-
&c-
Hides, dressed
India rubber
Ivory
Jewelery, Ac-
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
99,353
14 707
99 Cigars
6,135
1.179
55
483
210
10,052
Wool, bales
Great
1B70.
Total last year
Wines
1,123
531
bales
4c—
Champag'e,bks
3.461
IXPOBTBD SINOB BBPT.l TO— North-
SINOB BKPT.l.
PORTS.
Florida
101,657
1.783
1,101
35
810
413
Hair
lo.m
5,70:
661
86,850
13,686
12,754
Guouy cloth
lbs..
2,5i8|Tobacoo
124
i.?2
4,824
13 419
36,608
2,633
2.57,977
7,112
Flax
Furs
4,463
4,43''
1,190
time
2.300
1,410
1,802
2437
159.341
92,7«
160,981
163,608
1,665,169 3,959,663
19,803
29,565
230,003
173,102
1,131,416 1 .517,607
21,810
38,2.9
bags...
10,9?7
Soda, bi-carb..
Boda, sal
Soda, ash
4342
Bags
3,175
10
1,93S
Opium
bars.
Spelter
bteel
Tin, boxes
1,
UUs, essential..
Oil, Olive
80
Lead, pigs
220
Madder
KR
....
Tin slabs,
S,743
253,486
49j
1,319
3,006
Itldigo
Hides,
Iron,
6,7
8,254
8,815
5.407
2,958
1,107
S49
BrituHtone, tons
Hardware
2,660
14,306
116,281
3,156
3,186
2.163
4,801
16,01t
36
[April 22, 1871.
BKOKIPTS
Metals, &c—
Cutlery
Dblna, olasB and
:
From the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in
the exports this week of 21,183 bales, while the stocks to-night are
143,56J 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 14, 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.
at this j>ort fur the last week, since January 1, 1871, and for the
corresponding period in 1870
friie quantity is given in packages when not otherwtBe Bpecilied.l
Hemp,
:
3,631
3,745
6,932
1,157
20
80,325
3.631,218
59,143
1,719,478
.8,..
201.018
41.;fi5
17,577
52,963
52,710
85,0U0
84,000
484,643
1
1870.
139.417
50.095
12,3.')6
44,319
2I.S96
5i),000
30,000
341,088
—
Weather Reports by Telegraph. The general result of
our reports to night would indicate that, in the main, good progress is being made in the work pertaining to the next crop and
yet the weather has been far from satisfactory in some quarters,
especially during the early part of the week. From Macon our
telegram states that it has rained three days, and on Saturday last
the'raiiLwas very heavy. To-day it had cleared up, and gave
promiseof pleasant weather. Our correspondent at that point also
states that less cotton and more com has been planted in that
neighborhood, and the same statement is contained in our CharlesAt Selma there
ton, Augusta, Columbus and Memphis telegrams.
has also been an unusually severe storm, and the weather during
the week is described as being warm, sultry and wet, and still the
telegram reports that crop work is progressing satisafctorily. At
Columbus and Charleston it has rained two days, at Montgomery,
;
..
.
.
:
:
:
:
THB CHROmoLE.
April 22, 1871.J
508
Memphlf and Kiihvillo nno day, bat »t each place the balance of September 1, 1870 and In the last column the total for the lam*
the week has been pleaaant. At Augusta the weather baa been period of tue previous year
howery, and at Mobile there waa rain early in the week, but Hnn Kxportaol Ootton (kal«a) trom Now Torkalnoo ort.l,l8T0
;
it has been dulightful all the week,
devoloplnj^ I)romUlii((ly.
The thermometer at
Charleston, Mobile, Mr>i>t^'<>iiii<ry and Cialveston has avera^ted 70,
at Memphis 63, at Columbus OU, at Maoon 08, and at Selma 73:
At (ialvoHton
weatluir later.
and the crop
ia
mm*. nonra
Kar.
».
—Just
at this moment when the market
a stagnant condition, it becomes useful to
see the extent of the actual takings fur consumption and export
thus far, iu order that wu may know how the balance of tho crop
Last year (18(ll>-70), up to April 13, our own
is to bo distributed.
spinners had taken about 563,830 bales. This year (1870-71),
during the same periml, the mills hare taken about 600,918 bales,
aa may bo soon iu the following for the two seaaona
Spinnkus' Wants.
appears to be
in quite
1810-71.
Reo'U at ports to April IS
Bec'ts overland direct (oat.)
.
,
188BJ70.
,
,
8,449,660
a.48a,I>41
145,000
iao,ooo
a,618,Ml
bales.
T0I4I lapply
1,490,896
1,660,336
Foreicn exports to AprU IS.
876,738
516,566
Stock St poru April 13
11,848-304,885
69,747—456,889
Less stock Sept. 1
86,000-a,«43,781
80,000—8,064,731
In tnmelt from South or bamod
Taken by spinners np
to
AprU
IS .... bales .
14,075
Uarre
8.088
18.503
1.48B
47^814
13,0e8
964
1T,«B
4m,888
388,840
u,9n
31,816
Other port*
Total to N. Enropo.
'4db
400
400
3a8,ne
u,aa
8,184
16,664
860
1»,887
84,888
16,988
1,10
8;a66
81,368
<480
vm
8,660
47,188
61,791
78S
"1,808
80
8,088
1,886
7«af.
3.784
80
Other French porta
Bremen and nanorar
prw.
18,888
'JSS
Total to at. Britain
MlM
to
date.
*r T'
14,078
Other British Port*
711
1,96^
8,107
3;885
8,704
4,606
^848
100
848
Spaln.OportoAQIbrallarAc
All
otnen
Total Spain,
8,136
1,808
541,468
808,7M
dee.
Grand Total
690,918
Tout
A5J.I
19,817
31,987
18.380
36.431
563,830
The following|are the receipts of cotton at New Tork, Beaton,
These figures Indicate that our spinners have already taken
about 90,000 bales more than for the same period of laut season, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1, 1869:
the larger portion of which must have gone to increase their
stocks, since their actual consumption up to this time has not
mSW TORK.
rHii.Ann.PHiA BALTUOBH.
been much, if any, in excess of (and some put it less than) last Baomrra rBoxThis Since
This
Thls Since
Since
This Sine*
may
reason
for
this
small
consumption
be
found
The
in
year.
week. Sept. 1. week. ISept 1. week. ISept 1. week. Sept 1.
the fact that the drought of last summer and autumn enforced a
-1436
1,030| 28,360
584| 4,841
reduction iu hours of many mills, which, by reason of the small New Orleans... 3.996' 111,190
736
....
7,489
38.713
rain fall during the winter, was continued, except for a few weeks, Texas
lOOf 18,818
Savannah
3,345
168,186
4671 85,1731
Not until March really, was full mill power Mobile
until early spring.
854
471
488
9,406
7,61Ii
....I
43
963
1,497
restored.
This fact will prevent the total consumption of our Florida
sosi ll.OOS
South
Corolina.
1,764;
184.613
115
8,315
87
7,803
spinners for the entire year, from being much, if any, in excess of
...I
841
North Carolina.
6,361
734
66,275
791
486
4,778
the last year, when for the North it was al>out 806,000 bales.
553: 60.887
Virginia
3,6o;i
179,7661
1,183 47,437;
I
I
Nortb'm
—
QuHNT
BA.OS, Baooihg, &c. The market for both Cloth and
has, the past week, been excessively dull. Jobbers have all
the stock they need for present demands, which, even from them, is
Tery small, and are not buying except as they are obliged.
correct quotation cannot be given for a lot the nominal price is
181@19c. for India, and^ 19J@a0c. for domestic, and 15@15ic. (or
Bags. Hemp has been in more demand for Manila, and rules
Bags
A
;
higher, caused by small shipments from Calcutta and a good
consumptive demand here the close, however, is quiet at the
advance. Sales are 2,500 bales at 9|@10ic, gold, 60 days, and 500
bales Tarapico on private terms. Jute has ruled dull and nominal.
Jute Butts have sold faiily, but at prices favoring buyers.
Sales are 3,400 bales here at 4c. currency, 60 days, and 3| cash, and
..'.'.^^'.
in Boston 1,000 Ijales at 3ic. cash.
;
'-
MovEMESTs OP Cotton at the Intertok
t*oiiTs.
—
—Below we
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports receipts and
shipments fof the w6fek, toid stock to-night and for the corresponding week of 1870
,-WeekOTdlngApr. 81. im.-y-Week ending Apr. 21, 1870.^
Receipts. Shipments Stock. Receipts. Smpmenti1. Stock.
.'
:
Augusta
Columbus
Macon
Mdhtgomery.
Selma
.
Memphis
.
.
.
NashTille
4,018
891
3,969
767
1,535
8,712
1,545
20,332
6,035
6,561
4,998
2,979
15,984
5,127
548
4,855
17,863
5,650
9,332
16,857
61,991
8,055
11,114
75,002
1,695
347
384
481
537
5,011
1,661
1,206
1,255
943
1,088
856
321
486
395
2,798
1,204
659
1,196
740
16,800
11,100
11,780
6,945
have decreased during
the week 7,535 bales (being now 5,476 bales less than for the same
These
totals
show that the
interior stocks
period of last year), while the aggregate receipts are 1,167 bales
more, and the shipments 6,743 bales more than for the corresponding period of 1870.
—
t^iBiBLE SOPPLT OF COTTON. The (ollowing table shows the
quantity of cotton in sight at this date oi each of the two past
1871.
1870.
seasons:
bales. 923,000
484,000
Stock in Liverpool
77,079
46,478
Stoek in London
850
300
Stock in Glasgow
84,930
53,250
Stockin Havre
3,800
11,700
Stock in MarseilleB
23,054
10,836
St(x:k in Bremen
80,000
30.000
Slock rest of Continent
249,000
316,000
AQoAt for Great Britidn (American)
30,513
Uloat for Prance (American and Brazil).
87,000
35,.'>85
Afloat for Bremen (American)
74,949
Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe
242,000
163,000
Stock in United States porta
484,648
841,083
Stock in inland towns
61,991
75,002
.
Total
2,234,209
1,552,334
These figures indicate an inereate in the cotton in sight to-night
«f 671,906 bales compared with the same date of 1870.
The exports of ootton this week from New York show an in•rease since last week, the total reaching 21,087 bales, against
18,360 bales last week. Below we give our table showing tb«>
exports of cotton from New Tork, and their direction for »ach m'
the last four weeks; also the total sipMls awl dii«ctio« lias*
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Porta..
433
10,1.33
3,050
Tenoaasee, Sk..
Foreign
7,370
208.329
443
74.435
14,673
S5l
Total this year 30,166
Total la»t year..
11.396)
Shipping News.
5,350220,006
898,106
576.766
I
63,
468
13,789
919
304
39,360
186l
1.297' 43,334
468 40,8371
3.881 181.063
3,068.111.671
1.309: 80,668
—The exports of cotton from the 0nited States
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 92,350
bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
same exports reported by telegraph, and published in The Chronicle last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
are the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,
we include the manifests up to last Saturday night
Total balsa.
per steamers Wisconsin, 8,889 .... Baeaia. 819
.Hallcy. 1,315.
.City of Paris, 1,327.
.Oceanic, 3,190. .Pennsylvania, 2,t)71.... per ships Cleopatra, 600. .. RoopareO, 1,830.... Harvest
Queen, l.ysi
16,503
To Cork for orders, per bark Czarina. 1.486
1,486
394
To Continent via OUsgow.i>er steamer Iowa, 394
400
To Marseilles, per brig E. Howl, 400
860
To Bremen, per steamer Weser. 850
To Amsterdam, per ship Itcd River, 3,519.
2,51»
487
To Antwerp, per bark Mindet. 487.
per ships
New Obleans—To Liverpool, per steamer St. Louis, 8.414
Antartlc. 4,123... Sarrauak, 3,465.... L. L. Stiu^es, 4,136. ...per barka
Thos. Cochran, 1.940
Lowertson. 1.753
John
Lannatcr, 1,780
31,06&
Uenry, 1,455
To liavrc. per ship Arcturus. .^..'ffll
tiflU
To Bremen, per brig Anita Owen, 1,400
1,400
610
To Bremen via Uavana and Southampton, per str. Hannover, 686. .
To Hamburg, per bark Maggie M. Mitchell, 1.184
1,184
1,118
To Amsterdiini. per bark Ploan, 1,163
To Cronstadt. per bark Finn, 1.202
1,101
^
To Antwerp, per schoom^r Anna Lyon?, 1,153
1,168
.'.....
610
To Barcelona, per bri^ General Vrquiza. 535
416
To Vera Cruz, per bng J. M. Bums, 425
Qrsftioiud,
MoBiLl—To Liverpool, per shipx Carolus Magnns. 4,413
Wealcm Empire. 3,903
15.619
Tuscarora. 3,f IS.
3,585.
3,780
To Russia, per ship Eurujia. 2,750
CBARUSSTOii— To Liverpool, |>er barks Moselle, 1,068 Upland.. .Florence
Chipman, 3,913 Upland and 70 Sea Island
4,088
SAVAjntAB— To Liverpool, per ship Chance, 3,856 Upland and SO Sea
Nbw York—To Liverpool,
,
. .
.
.
. .
.
.
.
.
.
.
IsUnd
Tbxas— To
1,050
.
.
.
.
.
8,906
Liverpool, per ship Southampton, 3,W2.
and 6 Sea Island
Jamaica,
906....
.
.
.per barks Elinor.
Lord Palmeraton.
1.376 and
1,061....
6 Sea Island.... per brig Brazilian, 971 .... per schr. Marion.
To Bremen, per schr. Paaeidon, 463
per brig Sarah Hall, TbO.
"o Amstcrdimi, per bark Fletaer, 1,013
Baltimobk— To Bremen, per steamer Leipzig,'438.
Boston—Tn Liverpool, per steamer Siberia. 38
To British Provinces, 70..
To other foreign ports, 8 baga.
1.77S
438
38
70
8
93,860
Total
The
9,39:
488
.
particulars of these shipments, arranged In oar nsnal form*
are as follows
Liverpool.
New York..
16,603
N. Orleans. 33,066
Mobile
15,619
Charleston.. 4,086
Uavannah.. 3,906
Texas
9,357
Cork.
Havre,
Mar-
Bro-
seillsa.
men.
400
1,«
1,«
8,881
borg.
dam.
1,184
3,619
1,168
468
488
Baltimore
Boatoa
Ham- Amater- Cron-
860
1.773
atadt. T^otaL
....
31.187
3i,cai
18,880
4,088
1,106
....
11,481
Mai
488
101
38
Total.... 70.407
1.136
8^
400
8,116
1,184
6^454
llu
18,180
Indndad In the above totala are frnm \>^» York 304 balsf to Cuotlneut via
(Maaguwand 487 bales to Antwerp: from New Orleans, 1,163 bales to Antwerp,
Mft bales to Barcalooa, and 416 bales to Vera Vnr, ftpm Mobile, IJSO bale* to
Rassia; fcom BoatoiOO balas to BriUab Pi OflMes ftd 8 tag to ottw foreign
ports.
:
:
:
.
,
:
—
:
:
)
THE CHRONICLE.
604
[April 22, 1871.111
BREADSTUPPS.
—
Gold, Exchange and Fbeiohtb. Gold has fluctuated tlie
week between llOf and 111 J, and the close was llli. Foreign
Exchange market is steady. The following were the last quotations
London bankers', long, 109|@110 short, llOi, and Commercial, 109|@109f
Freights closed at 5-1621. t)y steam and
i@5-16(i. by sail to Liverpool.
Fbidat
past
:
;
By TELEaKAPH FKOM LlTEBPOOL.
IjTEBPOOL, April 21, 6 p. M.— The market has ruled dull to-day, with a
downward tendency, with sales amouutiug to 10,000 bales, including 3,000
bales for export and speculation. The salea of the week have been 71,000
bales, of which 12,000 bales were taken for export and 1,000 bales on speculaThe stock in port is 923,000 bales, of which 672,000 bales are Amerition.
can. The stock of cotton at sea bound to this tort is 437,000 bales, of which
March
Sales on speculation.
Total stock
Stock of American.
Total afloat
.
American
afloat
PriceMid. Uplands. ...@7)tf
Mou.
...®7K
Orleans.. 7Jii®75i
...®'Jr,
Sat.
April
6.
business has been moderate. Yesterday a
prime extra State was taken for the London
market at f 6 50 in store, and lots on the wharf sold as low as
$6 35. To-day, with a decline of 6d quoted from Liverpool, buyers
insisted upon lower prices, but holders refused to give way to any
extent on shipping brands, but some of the trade brands could be
bought for less money. At the close, however, 1,000 bbls. prime
extra State sold at $6 40 in store, a decline of 10c from yesterday
Wheat has been taken freely for export till within the past two
days. The demand was promptly met, and stocks materially reduced. But since Wednesday, with a slight decline in Liverpool,
and a check to the advance in gold, buyers have insisted upon lower
rates, and being able to pick up odd lots sufficient to supply their
immediate wants they whoUy neglected lines of new Spring yesterday. To-day holders gave way 3@4c from Wednesday's prices,
April 21.
14.
71,000
12,000
4,OOo
923.000
670,000
437,000
249,000
47,000
7,000
87,000
51,000
8,000
2,000
761,000
417,000
556,000
370,000
81.3,000
479,000
610,000
380,000
...®7K
&!%
@
@
—
&^H
..•@7>i
...&-H
...mXi
7X@7?f
1>imy.
®
@
Up.toarrlve. ...@
Trade Beport. The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester
21, 1871.
line of 3,000 bbls.
the daily closing prices of cotton for the week:
Fri.
Thurs.
Wed.
Tues.
The following tabic will show
"
AprU
31.
81,000
15,000
9,000
750,000
415,000
562,000
366,000
AprU
for flour
The shipping
week.
American.
Total sales
Sales for export
p. M.,
and grain the past week have shown
weakness and depression. The decline in prices, though pretty
general, is not great, but the close was quite unsettled
The receipts of flour show some increase, and under a pressure
to sell both from store and from wharf prices have gradually
yielded until a decline of 10@30c per bbl is established for the
The markets
.
349,000 bales are
::
:
:
.
®...
is dull.
—
EuBOPEAN AND INDIAN CoTTON MARKETS. In reference to
these markets our correspondent In London, writing under the
date of April 8, states
Liverpool, April 8. The market is cloced until Wednesday
morning next. The following are the prices of American cotton
compared with those of last year
—
with new Spring selling at $1 53i@$l 58 in store and afloat, at
which there was some business for export. Old Spring sold at
$1 40 in store, and choice Amber Winter $1 62 afloat.
Corn has arrived freely by rail, and being pressed for sale on
Sealsland.
22
29
19
33
Stained
22
29
19
13
18
arrival prices have ruled weak for some days, although there was
Ord. G.Ord.L.Mid. Mid. Q.Mid. M.P. Mid. Q.Mid. M.F
Uplands
7 3-16
1'4
na Wi n% some effort to check the decline. The failure of a party operating
6J^ 6Ji
in
8V
Mx>bil8
n%
11 6-16 ii«
7 9-16 17i
6Ji 6J4
7Jf
«¥
a rise, precipitated considerable quantities upon the market,
N.Orleans&Texas 6X 7
7 7-16
7 11-16 8>i
nx iix 13JK for
HX
under which prices gave way prime mixed closed at 75o for
The following are the prices of middling qualities of cotton at present and next two months delivery. The receipts of corn at
this date and at the corresponding periods in the three previous the West have largely increased for the week under review, but
years
a considerable portion thereof is found to be unsound from having
&
,— Fair
g'd fair-, ,-Q'd&fair^
36
45
81
23
86
30
^-Ord.& Mid-,
^Same
date 1870—,
Mid. Fair. Good.
©32
;
1868. 1869.
d.
Midland
d.
Sea I8land87
Upland. ...llJi
MobUe....l2
18J^
12>i
115-16
7 9-16
IIX
711-16
for export
Brazilian...
Egyptian..,
W.
B.
9X
8X
83f
ta
6X
4X
4X
There was a speculative movement on Wednesday
which absorbed about all the lots pressing on the market, but
the regular demand continues very duU and prices weak. The
relative cheapness of corn causes it to be substituted more than
unsettled.
of the year the transactions on specula
,—Actual exp. from
Liv., Hull & other
outports to date—.
spec, to this date—,
1870,
bales.
64,860
6,680
3,680
750
730
23,000
55,450
bales.
70,310
13,080
9,790
270
160,600
i68,540
130,300
244,000
usual for oats in feeding.
The following are the closing quotations
Wheat, Spring, bush
mour—
« bbl. $5 90® 6 30 Ked Winter
Superfine
Actual
iip'tfrom
UK.
in
1870,
1870.
bales.
141,765
15,031
3,288
863
80,353
bales.
23,076
14,758
1,096
2,995
54,359
bales.
143,700
48,050
7,900
13,480
447,300
340,\684
96,178
658,430
1871,
1869,
1871,
bales.
42,070
200
3,520
Indian.,
Indian.,
....
....
d.
have been
-Taken on
American...
llJi
10)i
Dhollerah
ux
12
\0i(
9
9
lain in canal boats all winter.
Barley has been moving off" pretty
Rye is very unsettled.
For oats the market is very
freely at about steady prices.
1871.
1870.
d.
1868. 1869.
d.
d.
Midland
Pernambuco.
Egyptian
Broach
83
7)<
commencement
Since the
and
1871.
d.
19
115i
12X
Orleans... 18)i
tion
1870.
d.
87
'
Extra State
Extra Western,
6 60
6
30©
6 65
White California
Corn, Western Mix'd,
St. Louis..
6
76®
80®
8 75
7 86
Yellow,
6
and
trade
Southern,
7
family brands
extra B
Rye Flour, super &
Corn Meal, Western and
Southern shipp'g extras.
Total
-
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton
week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
for the
evening
last
SALES, ETC., OP ALL DB8CRIPTI0NS.
Same
Total
Sales this week.
period
this
Bx- Specula1870.
Trade. port.
year.
tion. Total.
.
,
American. .bale9.28,480
Brazilian
Total
1,460
3,860
2,960
2,780
690
57,760
Egyptian
West Indian
East Indian
140
10
6,090
40,670
8,600
650
8,100
32,290
2,960
8,890
700
12,500
480,920
109,09
47,350
14,810
398,620
635,740
65,360
61.030
15,820
863,360
931,760
51,370 1,022,310
To
Indian..
46,080
10,112
7,822
2,754
Bast Indian...
8
Total
To
this
For the
date
Tote!,
This
date
1870.
1870.
560,601
116,084
67.216
15,378
98,333
day.
417,470
1870.
961,599
126,491
107,912
29,078
145,945
1870.
1,665,991
390,561
93,080
89,560
36,500
115,640
273.820
44,710
48,160
7,090
81,770
109,710
28,150
39,760
20,550
180,650
66 8111,371,284
870,138
191,7.37
3,363,382
761,230
455,550
Wheat, bush
"
Com,
Eye,
"
Barley,&c
"
Cat*
,
date
84,720
908,139
Flonr, bbls.
C. meal, " ..
47,760
Dec.
I
Detroit
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Toledo
8t.Loni8
bales.
74,523
141,902
77,850
1870.
bales.
1871.
bales.
34,609
111,275
46,478
61,509
63,353
77,079
Correspond'g week,
"
"
"
68
1 IT
1 SO
1 45
week.
33,2d4
1,084
378,736
165,132
,
1870.
Since;
.
For the
Since
Jan. 1.
week.
Jan.
1
466,79:
573,044
31,816
37,095
2,697,9.i4
1,241 179
294,780
3,307
7,438
65,564
13,391
34,930
3,925,425
106,880
6,70«
1,075
9,575
1,^8
16,500
600
l,lt.3
9
prepared for The Chronicle by Mr. E|
York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
Flour.
Wheat.
bbls.
bush.
(196 lbs.)
20,308
(60 lbs.)
81,813
183,277
13,621
49,148
11,450
68,986
19,678
22,360
4,250*
108,085
23,800
'70.
88,371
'69. 131,548
'68. 107,740
'67.
65,539
498,658
389,475
331,134
349,334
340,736
139,706
Corn.
'— "
bush.
(5b lbs.)
323,118
10,346
226,367
15,764
4,200
135,903
715,691
686,349
534,626
557,4*4
1,095,691
1,331,039
Oats.
••-'
bush.
Barley. Ryi I
•-"-'*
"^
'
bail
bush,
—
lbs.) (48 lbs.) (66 lbs.
15,356
109,749
19,904
"
"
216
1,460
10,629
64,283
1,200
24,916
1,108
43
33,360
76,511
10,637
10,747
(.33
308,386
267,316
138,628
147,329
273,378
14s),381
37,607
36,988
12,606
18,449
27,390
37,605
35,981
12,837
13,092
6,350
13,033
Becelpta
..^.-^
Comparative Aggregate Receipts
of Flour and Grain at the
same ports from Jan. 1 to April 15, inclusive, for four years, St.
Louis being included in all
;
—
Alexandria, March 24. The shipments of cotton from Novem1, 1870, to March 16, 1871, have been
Flour, bbls
1871.
1,104,966
1870.
1,370,967
1869.
1,874,931
1868.
1,075,477
6,626,169
8,607,870
3.716,837
583,038
383,358
6,603,672
4,609,018
3,316,487
605,771
371,864
6,371,933
8,703,690
3,956,740
420,351
512,167
3.308,796
8,912,876
2,611,753
448,785
180,114
13,106,81S
18,904,781
1B,«»,8»«
:
Great Britain, Continent.
FromNov.
"
470,159
4,173
693,659
667,915
1871.
.
For the
* St. Louis receipts are included in all the comparative receipts.
Saturday, the 15th inst., not included'.
—The
ber
1,452,471
93,107
93.942
Preylousweek
stock of Cotton yesterday evening
amounted to 32,690 bales, of which 14,300 bales were American,
and 14,260 bales East Indian 5,774 bales of American cotton were
afloat to the port.
6.
....
Totals
and stocks
Havre, April
13,616
85,639
751,952
115,809
886,211
79,043
1,026,979
3,326,601
1,707
365,847
717,863
878,730
—
6.,
88
1 18
and the movement of Breadstuffs to the latest mail dates
RECEIPTS AT LAKE AND RIVER PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
APRIL 15, 1871.
per cent, against nearly 18 per cent.
London, April 8. The Cotton market has been quiet,and prices
are rather lower. The following are the particulars of imports,
Imports, January 1 to April
Deliveries
Stocks, April 6
56,215
3,660
97,693
463,870
[
is 15.25
1869.
1
1
54
6*
96
85
75
in sight
Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool 55.50 per cent is
American against 60 per cent last year. Of Indian cotton the
deliveries
Malt
4 30 Peas, Canada
Same
,
The following tables,
H. Walker, of the New
31,
Chicags..
proportion
70®
Since time Jan.
Jan. 1.
1, 1870.
week.
5,910
4,180
880
18,360
1871.
This
week.
American
BrazUlan
Egyptian
this
54,600
1
1
1
1
1
in breadstuffs at this market has been as follows
-KXrOBTS FBOK HSW TOBK;.NKW TORK.-
18 71.
,
24,4,30
1,050
9,410
White
Bye
50®
57®
65®
75®
74®
77®
76®
10®
64®
90®
00®
16®
-BECBIPTS AT
1870.
1871.
36,690
3,440
4,010
1
new
50® 9 00 Oats
40® 6 15 Barley
3
The movement
Average
weekly sales.
—Stocks.
Same
-Imports.-
West
'
Southern
1
1
White.
com-
mon
&
1
35®
Extra and double extra
Western
$1 40®1 58
Amberdo
6
1,1870, to
"
March
23, 1871
"
"
"
"
"
»
"
1869-70
1868-9
1867-8
i8«« T
bales.
138,362
112,108
114,535
127,895
133,884
bales.
38,604
34,305
37,987
34,793
S«,«8
Totalbales.
176,966
146,413
153,523
163,688
160,3«a
Wheat, bnsh
Corn, bush
Oats, bnsh
Barley, bush
Rye,bush
I
Total £raiB.1)iMlj
17,766,167
:
.
:
i
THE CHBONIULB.
April 22. 1871.]
And HccoiptH at the
Inclusive, for four years
Flour
mmo
porta from August
1
to April 15,
:
bbl».
1870-TI.
lM»-70.
1»»«1).
4,I8>,6M
4,1!»,.)10
4,Wil,*«8
l(Wr-IW,
«,«!«,&«)
is • slight advance, and the stocks as a rule are kept
within maiiaguablo proportions.
There can be little doubt that
the amount of gcxids now held by Hinnll dealers and consumers in
there
the interior
87,ai».Tn
m.!m.tm
M,4)M.A«t
!in,llflfl,(l««
18,7«8.H!«
Oau
H,H7.ailO
ll.aaVM
ai,MI,4)ll
17,7W,7i'3
4,MI1,7*)
1,810,108
4,«I1,1M
8,M»,»«
1,681,808
l,SiO,Vn
)M,0N».(M6
14,l«M,0t]
t,3l3,O0l
l,44V,88a
more
70,063,473
TJ,8W,1I8
78,480,188
71,110,»7
near at hand.
butboia.
Hwlny
Kju
ToUl
81.
biiKhoU
eritlu,
UmiIh
Sliii'.MKNiH of Flour nrid Omiii from Chic»(io, Milwauki><>, .St.
Louix, 'I'oli'do and CUivoland for the week endinjit April 15, 1871:
Flour,
hbla.
Tl.. 98,410
\prll 15,
\;.rll
>in.i
;
71..75,3I<7
S,
nook.
nook,
'(ill
Com,
Oa-.a,
bnah.
bnnh.
hrii*ti.
93»,794
8M,fl7!t
1!M.«71
IV
1,8I8,8I>«
Oll.liWI
l«,04!l
-I.HtHl
4»I,710
180,451
t5»,081
l(ll,7«8
IOU,Ulil
l.l.l'JI
S.filKl
:,4U
50,.f75
.!t3,H7S
'70.
Whoat,
IHUUa d
HI. l.iiiiU not lucliidod in
il9,4»i
Uj»,
Itarley,
hlinh.
8H.7+I
hiiHh
Kl.SWi
l:i,H:i.'i
ltt70.
CoMPAiiATlVK Siiii'.MENT8 Irom the Same ports from Jan.
15 fur four years, St.
Marcltiir):
Aoril
Flour
Wheat
1870.
91»,887
1,966,548
6,818,836
789,908
«5f,6fi7
1,098,409
1,038,750
585,7*2
187,153
70,141
8\.S»
989,867
251,386
374,194
10,950.580
5,0S1,.%«
6,363,189
buah.
Corn
0»t«
Barley
Rye
to
1868.
were as lollows
Tea, black....
flreen
Japan
Vartoiis
Itlo....
•lavn
Maracalbo..
B8I7 pkita.
9,^U pkKS.
V3«J p^ra.
2AM pkKS.
18 3JU bsKS.
'4,205 mats.
Shipmonte from
tL.. total
l,affllayra
Otfi
'ther
(Tnl
nba
Porto
Other
l;ico
bltltt.
bUBh.
27,880
523.819
Onwepo
Of^vnxburg
Dunkirk
1,226
Kric
8aKin.iw
1,400
PortHnron
6,078
28,223
Black and
The
stocks in
porta since Jan.
Tea
Ten
083,3'.27 lbs. of
New York
1,
KinK>'lon
Munlronl
Other Ports
^.-StiO
railroad
18,101
Total
91,410
75.387
Previoni)
Corr'i;
week
week,
Corr'g week,
170',i83
28,738
18,101
19,500
5J,173
15,5.»
42.450
75,891
896,130
16,000
Kio
Sugar
Sugar
Sukar
buBh.
lo'ssi
'70..
60,:t75
'09.
93,678
4,060
101,448
89,644
6,915
853.079
194,874
29.Mt
1,S1K,862
159. OSl
219,482
6:J,B89
12,II4'1
16,8!m
4,«l«
101.788
109,612
1.1,191
S..')«0
22,381
13,855
5',.'i26
939,794
1,414,185
491,710
180,451
BBCEITTS OF FLOUU AND OBAIN AT SEABOAIID PORTS FOK TIIR
WEEK ENDING
At
New York
Bo«ion
Montreal
Baltimore
New Orleans
Total
ProvioHB
Barley,
bush.
Wheat,
bbla.
55,837
25,674
buBb.
Corn,
bUHh.
Oats,
bu»b.
117.454
10,350
517,646
4T,478
87.925
8,.500
61,()23
lO.tiflO
looieoo
15,500
1181466
57,600
120,752
48.100
13,000
42,059
148.801
827.146
199.763
801,776
S9.>,5H
710,077
549,255
252,857
178 852
13,221
15,722
16,181
84,505
...^
Philadelphia.
Al'RIl, 15, 1871.
Flour,
160,513
Hye,
buHh,
bnsh.
1.748,368
2,828,579
6,037,039
1.800
10,060
84,300
80,258
bu-h.
.369,774
1,856,038
11,588,748
1,851
nui-h.
37,316
.
Corn.
bush.
Oats.
bnsh.
242,146
63(,U9
Wheat.
buRh.
store at New York
atoro al Albany
store ill Bullulo
Btorc at Clilcago
store at .Milwaukee.
In store at Toledo
In store at Detroit
•In store at Oswtiro
In store at St. LoiUa
In store at Boston
In store at Toronto
In store at Montreal
•In store at i'.iiladolphla
•Instoreal Bultiniorc
Rail shlpmenls for week
Water shipments for week
689,a57
8,000
516. 2117
Barley.
bnsh.
i:«.2li;
OO.IXK)
15.0(10
.5:1,1)00
'.«o ".'.
18B,.VK)
33,70(1
56I,'»1
155,373
99,468
87,620
8,172
1,803
8.2*'..i;'i''
1,«.hi.ihsi
April 8.
4iil.'.P.J
19,144
1»1,938
„.;™
128.7 3
81.5^
2.\515
97,352
45,742
17,100
88,016
5.216
13,200
4^fl00
i\aoo
80,000
8^000
25,000
"*'SL
in,,ia8
886,913
105.4!I8
•iS'SiS
i^iS
*°'''£5
S'SSS
864.808
1.918
ia.'««
6.'i,189
2.5,666
29,f)4i
91,816
687,647
3,4.-iO,053
8,979,723
1.98S,0»
7».CT
Aprlin.'TO. S.^'iO.BM
AprU 1,'71.. 8,337,0J3
1.1(t4,96«
1,086,115
1.138,1*4
466,.'i«)
3,350,871
coniparalWe statement of stocks April
1,
1870.
7BJ.715
Bostnn, Montreal,
Oswego, Toronto, Piitladulphls and Baltimore wore not Incloded.
GROCERIES.
Fbidat EviKixo, April 21, 1971.
There la nothing really fresh on the general market, thongh
psrtly In realization and partly in anticipation, trade appears to
be a
more healthy. In no ca.ie have further concessions in
been made, while on two or three of the loading article*
little
Tftluca
Green.
1871, are as follows
In
*'
:
ew York Imports
1871.
....
Molaasea
at leading ports
sine.?
itio.
Jaouarr
i.
ino.
I»71.
K,m.621
23jllS.t,631
».1UI
1(1.411
nkga.
\}»g9.
4<4t4
4,79;
KMIHS
»l.l«2
bags.
boxea.
21.(11)0
Tt.m
i>n,(ii5
ISO*!,
m.in
•6,1U
\».m
IH/SI
tahda.
?«,018
4«,0SI
IKJtO
baga.
PHr.llll
«ll,CI!l
sno.i-a
hhds.
1J,4T4
e.332
UUJIW
i77*;t
mn.Tio
U8,>l«
TEA.
The Tolume of business has Increased somewhat and the market generally
has shown more life, and in some cases an Improved tone. Jajians are atUl so
irregular as to render quotations quite difficult and in all cases nominal, but
Oolongs are evidently settling Into a more steady position, and Qrecns have
really become Arm on all good to prime grades, with the ordinary qualities
also commencing to partake of the improvement, and holders though accepting
full bids showing no anxiety to hurry business, as foreign advices of late data
are quite stimulating. Through reliable private sources we learn from
Shanghae that the Tea season has closed, with a total export to the United
States and Canada of only 18,750,000 lbs. The export to Englind la also
reported short as compared with previons seasons. The season In China is
thus closed on a short crop two mimths earlier than nsiud, and its a resttlt wo
may look for a gradual falling ofT in our later receipts. Teas came to band
much earlier than usual this year owing to the Introduction of ateam transportation, and this giving the impression that the supply would be excessive
undoubtedly caused the recent break In values. There is no doubt, however,
that consumers are operating in a more cautious manner than iu former years,
and taking little stock in excess of known wants. Sales of 12,400 Qreenai
80,000 Oolongs (part to arrive) and 1,800 Japans.
The imports this week consist of the arrival of 617.587 lbs. of Green tea and
3,807 lbs. of Japan, per "' Levi Stevens" from iSliangliae I,()70.tM5 lbs. of Black,
per " Orpheus^' from Foochow 528.000 lbs. Black and 65.740 lbs. (ireons, per
" Kinirft'^her " from Hong Kong 66,8118 lbs. of Blaoks. per •* .lanios Shepherd "
from WliRinpoa and 696,523 lbs. Black, per " Annie (Jray " from Shanghae.
The following laule shows the Imports of Tea Into the United States (not
Including Ban Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and 1;TU:
im
VnO.
Black.
(ireen.
Japan.
Total.
6.851,400
U,tl«3,ilB
H.IS.MW
4JWJ18I
8,SK,»I
tUBijm
8,(taj02
22,42>.*jl
The Indirect Importations, including receipts by Paclllc Mall steamers via
Aspinwall, have been 9,641 pkgs. since January 1, al;ainsi 16.444 last year. The
receipts of "I'ca overland by railroad have this week amounted to 2,010 pkg*.
COFFEE.
The anticipations of an increased call from the Interior have not been realized, and the hopeful tone noticeable at the close ol our hist report is In part
dissipated. Holders as a rule remain Arm at former rates, and arc not offering
any very large amount of goods; but they aro not encouraged by a demand
from jobbers, and arc simply obliged to muster op all the patience possible
and await an opening of the outlet A few buyers have appeared, but thcj
were by no means anxions; and when finally induced to operate took invoices
enough to satisfy early wants. Among the jobbers a small amonnl
of stock has been distributed on mall orders from regular customers, but in
the majority of eases there is a complaint of a dull business. The stock of
Brazils has not increased to any extent, and the assortment contlnnes poor;
but there is evidently enough for the wants of the market, as the call generally Is slack, and Kdlers more disposed to operate than buyers. The recent
advices from Rio Janeiro show no margin for ImjiorterB at current rates, and
the natural inclination is to resist a further decline; yet it is prulty certain
just largo
fair bid a number of psrcola could be found available. Java
supply, and the stock being well under rontnd owners show consid erable llrinness, though finding It extremely difficult to realiau outside Ognres
except on prime brown lots. West India descriptions are moving very iluwly,
and mainly In small retail i>arcel8 from second hands, with an oceasloaal cal I
tlial
on any good
is in sninll
Total In store and in translLApri 16,' "l. 7,4!B,M1
April8'71. 8,.'i09.;«*
In' the
redncad
;
'800
stoi
)cks in store at
ding Btf
The Visible Sijpplt of Grain, including
the principal points of accumulation, April 15. 1871
In
In
In
In
In
te*.
;
bush.
buBhoh).
Total Grain
and
;
1,051
700
180,n,S4
week
57,.59l
179.9.19
1,200
WitkcmlinL'ApriU. .I*l.ti62
126.476
60,343
43J
Week ending March 21.143,550 V^b'M
Receipts at the same ports, excepting New Orleans, from Jan. 1
to April 15:
Barley,
Rye,
Com,
Oat^
Wheat,
Flour,
bush.
a09 lihda.
hitds.
7^8 bbds.
.
|,iid«
bait*.
bairs.
;
7.50
hush.
Port Itlco.
Doineraaa
4cr.. 4I.»<I
at date, and imports at the flre leading
lbs.
(Indirect Import)
tViIfoe,
100
Sarnla
Collin^wood
By
buHb.
bUHtl.
'4,111 htiils.
Rraitlt.
Manila,
at date.
88,776
340,571
32,902
32.1t»
16,656
M'liu'es.'.tlba
(ither
*Hli(ls. Include bbla.
1.865,861
bnph.
8H..3-M
SnKsr.
b<i«i.
7:!«> lihds.
HiB lihila.
I fir,!
bajts.
1.3U6
IW
t.im h.jfa.
n,il|i b>3>.
sjr.ii
Stocks
Ea8TW.\ki) Move.hknt of Flour and Grain from the interior,
from Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Ixmis, Toledo
and Cleveland from April 8 to April 15, and destination ol shipshipments by water, viz
Barley,
Com,
Oat I,
Rye,
Wheat,
Flour,
To
,
'
Sutfar, Cuba..
including; shipments
Baflklo
and tlin ttithdrawals from
thrown on the u.arket for ttM
:
V81,ail
Loala indndcd only from March 18 in 1^1.
St.
litti'i
IraportH this viin;k at this port have included 4/500 bags of Kio
Coffee, and 380 do. sundry kinds.
The receipts of Sugar inclade
3,54;! boxes nnd 7,50:2 bbdo.
In Tea the arrivals embrace 3,302,900
Coffee, other
Total
Infiuo a
t<i
entries direct tor consumption,
bond, showing together
IMITee
ntiflicient
the market, es]>ecially as chcaiMT transportation is
life into
wevi;,
necmsity, they must soon
ai^tiial
be comptOled to purchase to an extent
IbH. of
1889.
2,310,803
1871.
SM,SSt
Iibla.
1
Louis only Included in 1871, since
reduced, and admitting that buyers will
continue to operate closely on
Ths
Id all.
luoliiili'd
much
Is
.<)ii,iis,i4i
Corn
Wheat
605
though shippers report their advices from abroad a* not Tsry
encouraging. At the out|K)rU the movement is light for aU grsdca, and pcleea
w.ak. Sales here of 7,097 bags Rio, 3,800 bags Santos, 1,000 bags Lagnayrs ,
510 bags Cosu lUca, 15.2 1 mats Java. At Baltimore, 8,800., bags Kio; at New
Orliaas, 400 do.; and at Boston, 1.000 pockeU SIngspurv.
ImporU this week have included 4,800 bags of Rio, per " Italy," aad 186
bags of sundry kinds by " Iris " and " May Stetson."
for ex|M)rt,
The stock
In
of Rio April 10, and the
nam
stiSik.T
Same date
^
riiiw)....
Plilla.
^ ork.
delnlila.
Vg*
WH
..
..
ImporU
New
"J"
slnee Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows:
Now Savan.'^ i.aiBalltmore. Orleans. Mobile, vcaion. Total.
SOOU
....
88^
»«»
»«^
-
H,4«
"«
4;ia7
^Ji
..'i^
.li-JS
-^il
...
—Vi
...
.;»
17I.-03
...
la.an
OMt
u,-v>
tfla
or other sorts the stock at New York, April
ports since January 1, 1871. weroaa follows:
....
W.and
the unportaatlbai
5CJJ
W*»
SS*
w/si
:
:
Philadcl. Bait.
^NewTorfc^ Boston
Ceylon
Maracalbo
Laguayra
oo
•1,962
J.ou"
U^*
5,089
13.807
28,768
31,836
6,6'^7
617
l>ominKO,
Other
83.W0
Total
Same time, 1870
23,277
• Includes mats,
5,601
S3:l
4,171
542
'Hi
105,954
96,494
42,299
27,148
8,277
3,556
bags,
t Also, 15,251 mats.
11,625
Ac, reduced to
6,957
915
7,190
3,218
119
137.635
130,535
have not shared the slight improvement noticeable in most other articles, and
with full stocks in the hands of importers gradually tend downward. $2 63 is
now the jobbing price. A correct quotation for an Invoice lot cannot be given.
Turkish Prunes at a material decline have sold better, and close more steady,
Trieste are
fatras Currants have sold more freely at 9o.
9Xc. for new.
rather quiet at 8Jic. for jobbing lots. Sardines are not actually lower, but the
decline of last week has not stimulated any demand they sell only in a small
way. Brazil Nuts are in fair demand, but at low prices. Shelled Almonds
have sold to some extent at full prices. Firecrackers are In good demand and
for
There has been a gradnaUy improving feeling noticeable in the market
prices have finally advanced.^especially on
Buyers
refining grades, with a pretty strong tone current at the higher figures.
a rule have not displayed an increased anxiety or an intention to depart
Eaws throughout; the week and
as
from the previous policy of caution in regulating operations as closely as posmust be
sible to actual wants, hut these wants are now becoming larger and
Refiners have sold their product about as fast as they could get
it
ready,
and nsed up a great proportion of back purdiases, and though the stock in first
hands has not sufl'ered materially from the business doing, the consumption
slight
has undoubtedly exceeded the receipts. There has been daveloped a
bulls or
speculative feeling, but the movement is not general, nor do either
bears feel confident of a very large margin. The private advices from Cuba
are said to still report the position of afi'airs as a little doubtful, but on the
whole favorable for our Importers, and for a few days past there has been
noticeable among the trade an inclination to accept the rumors of a falling ofi'
in the amount produced as well founded. Clayed Muscovado and Centrifugal
cured goods have all met with some call, and the last named grade is now rather
scarce. Grocers can occasionally be found in the market, but they take only
very small parcels. Eeflned have been in good and quite general demand, and
the production was not allowed to accumulate to any extent on any grade,
while prices gradually worked upward and rule comparatively strong at the
dose. The sales of raw includ e 7,680 hhds Cuba, 887 hhds Porto Rico, 600 hhds
St. Croix, 450 hhds Demerara, 200 hhds Martinique, 62 hhds New Orleans, 3,586
boxes Havana, 24,650 bags Manila, and 987 hhds Melado.
Imports at
New York,
Imports this week...
since Jan.
*•
"
1
same time.TO
Stock
In first hands..
Same
thne 1870
" 1869
"
and stock In
@
firm in price.
Foreign Green are in steady increasing demand there are no more West
India Oranges in market, and Mediterranean sell freely. Lemons are in
increased demand and firm in price. Bananas are plenty, and rule rather low.
Cocoauuts sell fairly at former prices.
Wo quote Baracoa Cocoannts $38
per thousand. Carthagena do. $60, and Bananas $1 50@2 per bunch.
Domestic Dried are very quiet for all kinds. Apples still favor the buyer,
but do not increase in demand. Peaches, both pared and nnpared, are very
;
quiet and hardly more than nominal in price. Blackberries met with some
demand, which, however, did not amount to much, and only small Iota were
worked oft'. Holders have but few, and claim there ^vill be a demand from the
West for all there are here, at better prices. Pitted Cherries and Plums are
slow of sale. Raspberries are a trifie easier.
Domestic Green are in fair demand for Apples a few parties carry all the
stock, which, however, does not sell at high prices. We quote for the bes
$4®4 50, and for fair quality $3 50®3 75. Cranberries are dull and nominally
;
quoted $1 75@2 25 per crate.
[For " Advices from Producing Markets," see Commercial and Miscellaneous
News, on page 490.]
PRICES CURRENT.
Tbo Following are Ruling duotatlons In First Hands
On tbe Parcliase of Small I.ots Prices are a Fraction
Hlgbei,
Tea.
hands, April 20, were as follows:
Other Brazll,Manna,&c,Melado
P. Rico,
first
Cuba,
Cuba,
bxs.
*hhd8.
*hhdB.
5,326
1,067
4,782
3.543
86.307
94,520
[April 22, 1871
;
SUGAR.
met.
61894
'hhds.
6,951
90,493
bags.
168,139
147,532
19,762
46,444
hhds.
8,719
21,722
63M
380.419
362,615
78,266
36.018
83,965
49.031
49.137
99,697
95,252
bags.
480
16.6S5
9,242
X
.
very cautionsly, and take only small lots, preferring to risk an advance to
carrying a stock while there is any possibility of a farther decline. Raisins
N. Orle's
import, import. Import.
stock. lm;)ort; import.
,664
t 197
Java and Singapore
—
.
THE CHRONICLE.
506
St.
.
4,!68
1,281
^Dnty paid—,
Common to
Hyson,
.
Com
®1
®1
®
®
&
MOliASSES.
-Dnty paid-^
I
@ 55
® 75
®1 15
@ 55
® 90
@1 SO
@ 70
40
60
do
..
80
do
Young Hyson. Com. to fair. 45
do
Super, to fine. 60
do
Ex. flnetoflncstl 00
to fair. 58
Qunp. & Imp.,
do
Sup. to fine.. SO
do Ex. fine to flnest.l 05
HysonSk. Tw.C. to fair. SO
do
do
Sup. to fine. 45
fair
Superior to fine
Ex. flnerto finest.
® 60
® 60
® 70
@1 OO
® 66
® 75
®1 25
® 69
® 75
H. Sk. & Tw'kyBx. i. to fln'st 55
Uncol. Japan, Com. to latr.. 60
Sup*r to fine... 65
do
|
i
Ex. f. to finest.
do
Oolong, Common to fair.
do Superior to fine
75
45
60
86
do Ex line to finest
Souc.
Cong., Com. to fair. 45
Sun'r
to
fine.
60
do
Ex. t. to finest. 80
do
|
. .
i
&
00
45
40
SO
®1
13
I
We find no Improvement In
the position of the market on foreign styles, the
general demand proving moderate and business showing a sluggish tone. Refiners appear to have enough stock on hand for all current wants, either from
previous purchases or direct importation. The trade' are distributing too
slowly to make them at all anxious about purchasing [additional supplies, and
with absolutely no call whatever from distillers the common qualities have
simply to go into store and await an outlet. The stock in first hands, however, does not increase with much rapidity, and to some extent sympathizing
with the sugar market values are very fairly sustained on all the upper
For domestic there has been a moderate jobbing inquiry, and as
the goods wanted were mostly of extra fine quality full prices were insisted
upon and obtained. The stock, however, is mostly poor, and it is useless to
offer It at present except with an intention of accepting very low bids, as buyers have no nse for the goods. Sugar House Molasses Is jobbing slowly at
17c. in lihds., and 21c. in bbls. Syrups are selling moderately at about former
rates. The business for the week embraces 442 hhds. Porto Rico, 80 hhds.
Cuba Muscovado, 642 casks St. Croix, 1,270 hhds. Cuba clayed, 60 hhds. English
qualities.
Island, 120 hhds. Trinidad, P. S.,
and 576
bbls.
Cuba,
Imports
"
"
this
week
since Jan.
1
sametlmelSTO
2.197
222
4.632
7,044
39,509
Stock in first hands
"
"
same time ^0
"
"
same time '69
11,874
19,665
11,989
do good
do fair
do ordinary
Java, mats and bags
Other
•hhds
•hhds.
The imports
from January
do
do
do
do
do
Boston
Philadelphia...
Total
®30
I
8)^®
Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to 20.
Havana. Box, white
Porto Rico, refining grades.
do
grocery grades
Brazil, bags
Manila, bags
White Sngars.A
do
ao B
do
do extra C
Yellow sugars
Crushed and grannlated
9|i<
@
9>^
®7
8
14
10
18
®10)<
@15>J
®21X|
SuKar.
8M® B% Hav'a,
moiasses
J5K®17
®13
14X®16X
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
Maracalbo
Lagnayra
St Domingo, in bond
Jamaica
@
9M
Hav'a, Box.D. S. Nos.7to9... 8i<® 9^
do
do 10 to 12.. 9,w@10
do
do
do 13 to 15.. 10M®11
do
do
do 16 to 18.. nam'iH
do
12X®12V
11V®12V
.
S\®
. .
I
!
I
I
I
'
Powdered
I
9)<
9?g@10H
8
8
@
9X
@9
11«®12
®11V
®IIH
lOKSllK
'.'.'.'.'..'.
12K®13
12%®13
N.O.
bbls
New Orleans new
*
Cuba Muscovado
40®
40®
25®
BaJgoon, dressed, gold In bond
S^® in
Porto Rico
gall.
Cuba Clayed
Cuba centrifugal
21®
30@
25®
English Islands
8,193
3,i',286
703
10,014
251
1,570
1,015
689
Rice.
I
Carolina (new)
.
2,500
500
2,350
Spices.
leading ports since Jan.
1.
Cassia, In cases. .gold * lb
do
Cassia, in mats.
Ginger, Race and Al (gold)
of sugar (including Molado), and of Molasses at the leading ports
to date, have been as follows
.
do
Mace
casks
cases Penang
If ntmegs,
do
31
31
®
K®
31
X
32
Pepper, in bond
(gold)
do Singapore & Sumatra
Pimento, Jamaica.
(gold)
I
1
8X®
lOX
....®115
83
84
®
®
84
85
11
16
do
in
Cloves
do
I
,
bond
SX®
do
do
do
in bond....
®
SJC®
. . .
12
7
®
®
11
16
X
8V
SK
12K
in
1, 1871,
New York
New Orleans...
Native Ceylon
®13H
falrto good groirery.... 9%®\0
pr. to cbolce grocery... 10><@10>4
centrlfngal, hhds. & bis. 9)4®I05f
Melado
4
.
-Boxes,
Baltimore
1
850
1,173
2,523
1,347
3,597
ITfolasses at
1
13^®1«}^
Cuba, Int. to com. refining....
do fair to good refining
do prime
.
Imports of Sagar &
i
14H@15
13
18
20
Brown
"
•
15>i®16
molasses.
Demerara,
P. Rico,
•hhds.
36,7't4
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
New Orleans.
in first hands, April 20, were as follows
•hhds.
Coffee,
Bio Prime, duty paid
1871.
1870.
86 307
99,896
15.3S5
11.394
15,393
12,543
15,510
13,727
]2.2<9
8.677
136,470
•Incladlnff tierces
:
157,561
-Sugar.•Hhds.1871.
102,747
17,145
11,380
30,651
1,399
166,355
Bags.
1870.
107,522
21.561
19,789
24,844
177,357
1871.
I38.0O1
40,181
56,467
15,471
6300,120
,
1870.
—
.
1871.
1870
193,976
69,630
28,218
20,396
307,720
Frnlts and Nnts.
^-Molasses. -,
•Hhds.
Ralslns,Seeaie8S,new V mat.5 75
do Layer, 1870, * box.2 65
do
do
do
100,006
128,943
and barrels reduced to hhds.
Sultana,^ lb
Valencia.* B
London Layer
Almonds,
do
do
do
do
do
&e,
Thsre has baen a slight Improvement in the demand for Foreign Dried, as
Jobbers are and have been nmning on
small stocks, and have been obliged to
BftlM pordMseg is order to keep up their assortment. They,
however, act
®
®
®
vib.
®
®
900 ®
_
....®
20 ®
IS ®
..
Languedoc
Tarragona
Ivica
19
9
18
7
a
Sicily, soft shell..
15
Shelled. Spanish.
....®
paper shell
81
Sardines...
Sardines
Alum
Bl-Carb,
FRUITS,
®
ft.
•••
Mgs, Smyrna
*
*
hi. box.
qr.boi.
Sal Soda, Cask
Sulphnr
Saltpetre
Copperas
In bbls
Campi
Camphor.
CastUieSosps
30
®
®
9H@
lOX®
Filberts, Sicily
do
—
44
10
9
—
—
,
,
I
I
I
I
I
20
—
I8X
I
I
18H
15H
34
32
....
Barcelona
9)^®
175 ®
African Peanuts
Walnuts, Bordeaux
Macaroni, Italian
yire Crack, best tfo 1
Apples, State
do
do
do
do
Western
Southern,
®
®
®
®
®
®
5H«
15 ®
10 ®
®
®
19 ®
V ft.
common
prime
sliced
fl ft.
» bush
do
com. to fair do
do WlI.,g'dtobe8t do
4\'®
SO
i}i
31
2
Sic.
@
15
do Manilla
Cordage, Manilla,
IX®
8X®
"
"
8
75
2 75
1
®3
@2
U
do
gold,
gold
gold.
X
25
50
1
sizes.
91
16
42
14
25
(»1
12S
20
12
15
80
®
19
®
and X,
do Large
„
....
sv
Madder
Sisal
12X
isx
20
e J 40
....®
Indigo, Madras
1)^®
" 78
12H
TO
IS
2 50
®....
Licorice
Calabra
®
....
....
2 00
3
5
Peanut8,Va,g'dtofticy do 2 75
I
17X® 17X1
If
6
Peaches, pared
do
unpared, qrs&hlv;
Blackberries
Cherries pitted
Pecan Nuts
Hickory Nuts
I
II
12
bos2 40 ®
DOMKSTIO DBIKD PKUITS.
?1
Grocers' Drngs and Sundries.
3X® 3'A Kngom Salts .,
Soda (Eng.)
Borax
BrazlINnts
-
9X®
Cherries German
Canton Ginger, case
There is not much of call for invoices and few lots offering in the market,
showing a nominal sort of position in a general way. Yet on the whole there
is a fair amount of strength extant and it would probably be difficult to induce
any Important concessions as the supply available is not likely to increase for
some time and foreign advices to latest dates were encouraging. In jobbing
lots there has been a good uniform movement for the week embracing pretty
much all styles of stock, and dealers are enabled to realize full former rates
with sufficient ease to call the market firm.
®
®
®
ll)i®
..® 3 50
V
Currants, new
Citron. Leghorn
prunes, ,rrencb
Prunes, Turkish,
Prunelles
Dates
SPICES.
16
®
:
:
;
THE GH&ONIOLE.
April 22, 1871.]
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
607
Lawi«ne« A 36 II, Lymao
86 10}, do E 8* 12, Madfbrd 86
Naahua fine O 88 11}, do R 86 18, do K 40 14} Newmarket A
86 10, Pacific extra 88 1 2, do L 3611. Papperall 7-4 31}, do 8-4 tS,
do 9-4 27}, do 10-4 82}, do 11-4, 87}, Papperall B Boa 8» 12}, do R
80 II}, Pocaaaet F80 8, Surauac fine
33 11}, do R 86 18, Stark
87
11,
11,
PnnuT, P.M.,
April SI, 18T1.
trade ha« been qnlet thi» week, both with
Tho general
:
firnt-
Dealen In the interior laid in their stock*
earlier in the season as the movementa from the present time until A 86 1 2, Swift, River 86 8, Ti«er 27 8.
the cloee will be confined to sacb amounts as are required from
Blsaobkd BBiEnMoa and SBianNoa have been moderately aetlTS
time to time to replenish broken assortments. At the moment and are held at firm pricea. Amoakeag 46 16}, do 42 16,
there is comparatively little demand for goods for this pnrpo8e, as do A 86 14}, American A 36 12}, Aadroacoi^gin L 36, 16}, Arkhand8 and jobbers.
the retail trade has not been sufficiently active to necessitate a
general replenishment of either jobbers' or retailers' stocks. This
goods, which are
is especially the case with domestic cotton
held by distributors in more liberal supply than foreign goods.
There is a moderate inquiry for second purchases from the trade
In some of the larger cities, and business is by no means at a standstill, though the movements are small as compared with those of
a few preceding weeks. The weather has not been very favorable for an active retail trade, and until
it
becomes more
settled
the demand from consumers is not likely to be spirited. There is
some complaint of the tightness of money in the country, but as
the rule, collections are free, and the trade seems to be in a very
healthy financial condition.
—
Domestic Cotton Goods. The market for cotton fabrics has
experienced few changes since our last review, and, as regards
prices, remains steady. Brown and bleached cottons are in good
request in the finer grades, and the stock of the most favorably
very light. Lower grades are rather less active, and in
some instances a moderate accumulation is reported. Prices are
steady, however, and one or two brands have been advanced ic. in
known
is
consequence of a scarcity. Colored cottons are quiet, but remain
steady at unchanged quotations. Prints are in good demand, and
the best makes are selling with comparative freedom. There is
no important accumulation of stock reported,
many
but,
on the contrary,
styles of light colorings are entirely sold out.
Prices are
without change and are well sustained, both by the small supply
and the rise in cloths, although the latter is thought by many to
from speculation.
Domestic Woolen Goods.
result chiefly
—
There is a good demand for
light weight cassimeres, in the finer qualities, and the few commission houses who held any assortment of these goods are doing
an active business. The production of these goods has been imnsuaUy small this season, and a majority of the commission houses
are entirely sold out. There is a moderate inquiry for heavy
weights, but no large transactions are made, in consequence of
the scarcity of stock, and it is probable that transactions wiU
be restricted for some time to come by the limited production, as
manufacturers are indisposed to purchase wool in very large
amoimts
at its
present prices, unless higher prices can .be estab-
Cloths are selling fairly in heavy weights, but
lished in goods.
Light weights are job-
holders are firm and do not press sales.
bing well, but are inactive in first hands.
—
Foreign Goods. There is more
ment in imported than in domestic
ness
doing in
is
all classes
activity in the jobbing
moveand a moderate busi
of goods suited to the current wants of
fabrics,
the distributive trade. Dress linens are selling well at full prices
other suiting fabrics are also in good request, especially thin goods
designed for the Southern and Southwestern markets. There is a
good inquiry for woolens in first hands, and orders for large
amounsB have been placed by jobbers and other early buyers.
The prospect for higher prices on domestic woolens is stimulating
the trade in foreign goods, and an active season is anticipated.
The exports of dry goods for the past week, and since January
1, 1871, and the total for the same time in several previoos years
sire
shown
raoaiw
Domeatics.
Val.
pkKi.
SunetimeUTO
"
mo
"
"
"
8,601
8,870
1838
1837
1883
1880
"
"
••
Wa
4,370
880
880,338
144,749
39.718
....
annex a few particulars
$1,285
130,433
SOa,oao
153,846
649.971
517,787
338,961
519
1,647
1,183
3,975
io
Amoakeag A
86
8,
12,
3,070
12,
do
BSS
M
O 84
11^. Atlantic
86
8},
II
Commonwealth
<ir
10, Indian Orobard,
H
A 40
38
18,
<>},
do
O
AA
XX
W
W
and White 10}, do sliiitinKs 9}, Wamautla 7}.
PaiNTiD Lawnb and Pkkcalxb. Pacific Percales 22}, LaDcaater
Cambric 14}, American Shirting Stales 19, Americm Drps* dtjiea 18,
Dunnells
Merrimack 16}, Dunnell
Oriental 18, Atlantic 18.
Lawns 12}, Pacific 1,400 Fancy 14, do Solid Colors :6, do Organdies
l6,Sprague8 1,400 12}, Victoria 1200 »}, Atlantic 1,400 12i, Manchester 1400 14, do Piques 13}.
Checks.— Caledonia 70 2S, do 60 22}, do 12 26}, do 10 21, do 8 17
do 11 22, do 15 27}, Cumberland 12}, Jos Greers, 65 16}, do 66 )8
Kennebeck 20, Lanark, No. 2, 9}. Medford 18, Mech's No. A 1 29.
Denims.— Amoskeag 26, Bedford 14}, Beaver Cr. AA 20, Colombiao
heavy22}, Haymaker Bro. 12}, Manchester 20,Oti8 AXA 21, do BC 19.
Bates 9. EveCoasn JiANS. Amoskeag 11}@12, Androtcoggin
retta 18}, Indian Orchard Imp. 10, Laconia II}. Newmarket 10.
Cotton B.^gb. American $29 00, Great Falls A $82 60, Lewuton
$30, Ontario A $82 60, Stark A $82 50.
BaowN Dbills. Atlantic 12}, Appleton 12}, Ameskeag 18, Augusta
—
—
,
—
—
—
—
,
A
12}.
12}, Pacific r>}, Pepperell 18, SUrk
Stbipkb.
Albany 7}, Algodoa 16}, American
—
11@12, Amoskeag
17@l8,Hamiltoo 18}@19}, Haymxker 1C}@I1, Sheridan A 9},doQ 10,
Uocaeville A 12@18, Wlnttenton A 16.
Albsny 8}, American 14}, Amoskeag ACA 29, do
Tiokingb.
A24, doB20, do C 18. do D 16, Blackstone River 14}, Ooaestogk
extra 32 21, do dt 86, 26, Cordis A&A 23. do AOB 26, Hamilton 20,
Swift River 18, Thorndike A 14, Whittendon A 25. York 80 21}.
GiHGBAifS Clyde, 11}; Garlstoo, extra, 18 Glasgow, 18; Gliueester,
Hampden, 16; Hartford, 12; Lancaster, It ; Lanca.
11}; Hadley, 14
—
—
;
;
Pequa, 12}; Parte Mill«, 14.
11}
MoussELiMK Dklainks. Pacific 18, Hamilton 18, Pacific Hills printed
armures I'J, do Imperial repa 22}, do auiline 20, do plain aswrled
colored armures li^, do do Orientals 17, do do alpacas 21 do do
corded do 2'i}.
CAapRS. Lowell Company's ingrain are quoted at $1 for super
fine, 2 mos. credit, or less 2 per cent.. iO days ; $1 15 for txtra super,
and $1 42} for three-ply Hartford Company's $1 for medium superfine ; $1 15 for superfine; $1 42} for Imperial three-ply and $ 1 50
$1 80 for 4 fr., and
for extra three-ply; Brnssela $1 70 for 8 iir
$1 90 for 6 fr.
shire,
;
—
—
;
,
,
IfllPOKTATIONS OF
DKV UOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
April 20, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1869 and 1870,
have been as follows
XSTZRED »0R CONSDJDTIOK TOB THE WMOt IXSINS APBIL 30,
-1868.
-187aValnp
.
396,0)19
437,311
*17,<36
1,383
|1,7S7,8S8
6,077
$318,663
346,503
381,377
1.388
1,417
$451,474
547
961
Mlscellancona dry goods 320
306,589
110,633
706
3,133
$1,101,765
4,8T9
cotton.
941
silk....
flax....
387
861
1
Valae.
$616,153
614,684
664,119
306,680
iea,Bao
614
do
do
1871.
1,107
1,841
Pkes.
Pkfft.
Hanofactnres of wool ...
1^71.
P«»».
Valne.
ASS
11,
12}, do
of domestic
do
3(1
10,
27 8, Urafion
Indian
ad follow*:
10}, do
Bedford
A
Head 36
86 10}, Laoonia
I,
D36
R
H
.SO
27 7}, Great
12},
do
89, 12
do
Total
76T
980
$3,381,964
WITHDBAWa rBOM WABBHODSB AND TaROWN IXTO TBI BAaKBT DUBia*
TBB SAXB PBBIOD.
cotton.
Bilk....
flax...
MlacelUoeona dry goods
334
19,081
of leading articles
Appleton A 86 13}, Aneuata 86
Boott
Fnlla
88
8,
r>
do
do
do
4,8»
...
Quotationa are well .vuataine
every particular.
I
Manofactarersof wool..
manufacta'e, our prices quoted i)eing those of leading Jobbers
BaowH SBXKTtKaa and SniaTiKG* are in fair demand and are un-
diiDged
36
36 18,
.
1.029
1,068
1,583
3,454
1,996
W8,76S
3,646
ruoMsoaToa
tobk.
DryQoodt.
Domesllet.
Val.
pkKS.
p^g».
a
«12,S83
337,596
636,990
891,409
101
Total for the week....
Since Jtnnarr 1,1871. 6,464
Batea
do
in the following table
.
WT
XX
Ballou ,k Son 36 12}, Bartletta 86 14}, do 88 IS},
Blackatone
36 18} Boott B 36 13}. do
80
10, doR'J6 8}, Clarka86 I7{, Jwight D 40 18, Ellerton 10-4 4(,
Fruit of the Loom 36, 16 Globe 27 6}, Gold Medal 36 18, Graat Fall*
Q86 16} mil'a Mtqtp.Idem 86 16, Hope 36 13, Jamea 86 16, I.ooadale 86 i6, Uaaonville 3t> 1«, Newmarket
36 12}. New Tnrk Mills
86 21 Pepperuil c-i 22}, d» 10-4 87}. Tuaearnra
86 18, Utica
6-4 26 do
4 32}. do 9-4 47}, do 10 4 62}, Waltbam X 33
11, do
42 16}, do 6-4 22}, do 8-4 27}, do 9-4 82}, do 10-4 87}. Wamaatta
86 20.
PaiNTiNo Cloths are steady and in fair demand. Standard* ara
qnoted at 6{@6}c. and tend upward.
PaiNTB Bell freely in all desirable atylea and the atocks are well raduced.
Prices are firm at the anuexed quotationa:
American 10},
Albion solid 10}, Allena 10}, do pinka ll,pQrpIes 10}, Arnold 8},
Atlantic 6} Dunoell'a 11, Hamilton 11, London mourning 0}, Mallory pink II}, do purples 10}, Manchester 10}, Merrimac I) II, do
pink and purple 12} do
fancy 12, Oriental 10}, Pacific 11,
Richmond'a 10}, Simpson Mourning 10, Sprague's pink II, do blue
wriglit
701
360
-4
393
758
3,194
Total
Add ent'd for consn'ptn 3,133
Total th'n upon m'rk't. 5,317
$943,818
101,967
75,438
70,610
33,383
766
863
78
«73
443
$333,883
134
in,731
641
9,467
618
680
144,611
1,101,766
11,603
4,879
$1,615,770
16,571
$514,006
$789,319
1,737,838
$3,517,067
V^
6,077
113,634
3&,93a
$9MiB«B
Xm.tM
8.SM $3,90,533
BBTBBBD rOB WABBBOCSnla DOBIBB TBB BASB
Manofactmersofwool..
cotton.
do
(Uk....
do
flax....
do
HlscoUaneons dry gooda
619
381
66
386
19
78,304
31,386
86,944
466
338
83
803
^T19
1.636
$170.ffl6
$i;i.J2
91.837
88.881
67,381
31,681
».W
$404,076
3383
$411,338
80
Addent'dforconsu'ptn, 8,133
1.101,765
4,879
1.737,838
B
Total onter'd at tbeport 4,391
$1,506,848
7.743
|*,U»,366
ToUl
6,817 t*,«l6,681
:
XliK CHRONICLE.
508
[April 22, 1871.
Bankers and Brokers
lusxirance.
Transportation.
SPENCERIAN
EQUITABLE
GREAT
nanulactnrod by the Original lureutor
of Steel PeiiM.
THE CELEBRATED
durability mid perfection of
action of tiicse Pens are
of Carbonizing, and to
manufacture
workmen
Ijy
owing
tlie
most
the
^~
-
the
Lefye
SAMPt,E CARP
14 IVumbers , artisticslly
,
coutoining
Miscellaneous.
the
Counting
Rooms
AND
Offices
FITTED
25 Cents.
IVISON,'BLAKE:in[AN TAYLOR ic CO,
X]
and
140
Grand
tt.ORINTH
North Eastern Texas.
for Offices.
made on
alt
accessible points
Velvet
<fc CO.,
BANKKB-.
Joaei-Hon, Texas.
8WENS0N, PERKINS & CO., N. Y. Correspondents.
Rugs
§
(DOKEMUS & NIXON,)
No. 45 Warren
Wilson,
(Succesaors lo U. M. Moire,)
BANKERS,
BRYAN, TEXAS.
Coll"Ctton8 promptly rf-inllted.
Correspondunis Id
Hew York— MLgers. W. V. Converse & Co,
98
&
S.
J.
C. R. Johns & Co.,
TEXASItANKlNU
I^AND AGENCY
& EXCHANGE.
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Otis
Purchise and sell real estate, p ty taxea and ndjust
TUles, pros'icuto Liiid u:id m..mtjy claims aKJtinBC the
btivte and Fe.leral Goveriimonis ; make colluctiuna.
KtiCtiivc dei)03it8 and (i.t-jciiie Trusts.
L.
J.
Leonard
WM.
A. fORT,
Lite Kort
.lACKSON.
Lute Caslaer Ist Nat. Bank
& Trice.
(iallipollB,
Fort
BANKKKS,
Wlnslow, Lanier
&
&
Co., Uavid t)o\v8
Co, Cincinnati: E)rst National Hank, Merchants National Bank
New Orleans: Louisiana National «ank, Whcless &
Pratt, hankers. Galveston: T. II. McMalian & Co.
W.
D.
LZOJ^ABO.
W.
O.
SHELDON.
W. H. FOSTBB.
Leonard, Sheldon&Foster
"
ItANKERS,
BccuriticH,
ntakfntc
lilx'irai
advances on
lntorc'.«t on deposits, deal In eomniurclal
va[)ur, turnish tt> travellers and other-s Letters of Cre
(i ci'rreutln the principal cities In Kurope.
NORTH
on 15tU and
&
Co.,
BANKERS.
21
I^ASSAU 8TRKBT,
NEW YORK
K''f5;M?,fG.T'Tn?"'S^SL'fSf''pTrfl^'^£?|Sgfe'
oSl^lhfi^S^^t
COLLBOTIOXB made In
all
s fall
Each IMoutU
on Sunday, then the day
poun<ls baggage Iree to each adult
Medicine and atlendauce fr.'e.
Departure ol 15th touches at KINGSTON, Ja.
Steamer will leave San FraucUco Ist every month for
China and Japan.
Fur fi-eight or passable tickets, and all further Inlormailon, iipply Jit the Company's ticket ollice on the
wharf, foot i£ Canal st.
F. R.
BABY,
Agent.
Liverpool,
kinds of
AVVNING STRIPES."
Widths and Colors always
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM Company will dispatch one of their firstclass full-power Iron
PIER No. 46
as follows
screw steamshiita from
NORTH RIVER, EVERY WEDNESDAY
MI^Ni'SiiTTA,CapT.F.rrecmanApr.
May
IDAHO, C plain Price
26
3,
atlO P.M.
at 2>tP.M.
MANHATTAN, Captain Forsyth. ..May 6, at 8
Mavln.atlO
NEVADA. Caetalntirecn
W
In stock
15 Iilspeuard Street.
mAN»FACTIJRIN« COmPANF,
COLUMBUS,
A.M.
AM.
Wallst.
I
GA.,
ournal of Commerce,
PUBLISHED EVERY mONDAY,
NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AMD WALNUT 8T8
Skeetlngs, Drillings, Yarns, Rope,d:c.
liOnls, mo.
G. P.
W. A. SWIFT,
SWIFT, Pres't.
The
Railroad
Published at 110
&
113
Madison
Sec.
&
Gazette,
St.,
Is a
Weekly Illustrated .lonmal of
EVERi' SATURDAY.
as those of
St.
Tr.
Chicago, by
A. N. KEI.I.OGO,
""^^GHT AND SOLI.
parts of Europe.
P.M.
Freeman, May 17, at 3 P.M.
Capt. J.
May '.:4, at 9
WIcCO.NblN, Capt. Williams
Cabin passai^e, *80gold.
Broadway)
(Olhce
No.
29
(30 curSteerage passage,
rency.
For IVclght or cabin passage apply to
COLORADO,
MusrSCOGE£
F'iANtl-WfeT?il¥gg:
at?jS"'v'V^NNA"^.?e"'''
""" **"''°
30tli ol'
except when those daj
MANTJFAOTtJBKES OF
Stoker, Taylor
$60
necessa-
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYS,
WILLIAMS & GUION. No. OS
Biy and sell Government. State, Railroad and other
.'leAiriibtc
all
&
all
({ucenstown,)
CAiaSYI.se THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
United States Bunting Company.
13
$125 to $150
-
(Via.
Also, Agents
AlnllBupply
-
to location of berth
For
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER.
INO, llAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
SHAMLhSS HAGS,
isC. "ONTAUIO"
No. lO AVall Street.
eame allow
all
>
Fteamera of the above line leave PIER N.i. 42
1,'IVEU, loot of Canal Sireet, at 12 o'clock, noon,
Manufactnrers and Dealers in
And
------
&
COTTONSAILDUCK
^FACO, TEXAS.
I'ORK
ries for the trip,
Polhemus,
Rkfkrsnobs and Cobrkspondbnok: — New York
China,
These ratfs include berths, board, and
One hundred
Brinckerhoff, Turner
O
8c
previous.
Boston Duck Co.,
Franklin 4 o.,
Jackson,
8c
S
TO
According
Tliorndlke Co.,
Cordis mills.
IGBOROK W.
COMPANY
THROUGH FARES—NEW
Company.
TERMINUS OF CENTKAL UAlliUOAU
Kosse, Texas.
i.00 ».r.).
SAN FRANCISCO,
Iiacoula Co.,
BAITKEKS,
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
and japan.
First Olass
Steerage
Co.,
Bates mrg. Co.,
Columbia mtg. Co.,
Androscoggin mills,
Continental m:ills.,
^Farren Cotton mills,
Co.,
6c
California
BOSTON.
rmiiADELPHIA.
TtEfg.
i..m.
7.55
5.45
5.30
TUROUUIl LINE
AGESrS FOB
Pcpperell
7.2..
YATES,
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
St.
NEW YORK.
& 94 Franklin street
211 ChoBtnnt street
.i.m.
" 1010 a.m.
15(E
J. B.
& Co., To
E.Wright
6« Franklin street
J. O. KIWBY,
W. VON UUSKNBilBe
c, R. jonriB,
H.IK)
Ml.
General Eastern Passenger Agent.
Late
&
Moore
p.m
Change cars for Memphis.
Change cars lor Vicksburg.
SOREmiJS.
O.
p
K.IK)
3.!«)
12.15
4.87
**
and Cocoa Rugs.
THOMAS
••
l-i5i
I.'IO
am.
a.m,
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
intermediate pomls.
t chaiige cars for Nashville and New Orleans. No
change from this oonu to New Orleans.
t cSange cars for Mobdi', via M. & O. R. R.-A1I Rail.
Oil Clotlis,
JAUIES ARBUCKL.K
't
pan.
a.m.
Change cars for Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery.
Selnia, West Point, Eufaula, Mobile, Savannah, and
-ALSO—
by
MONl'GOMERY
MOBILE
NEfv ORLEANS
p.m
1S.45
7.38
11 IS
6.27
4.45
6.00
5.44
•
Cocoa matting.
Collections
9:a
1055
1127
MACIIN
made Expressly
Patterns
.
ATLANTA
Carpet
KISDON D. GBIBDLB.
lOmi
J UN CT ONU07
MEMPHIS
1159
••Jackson
13 9
50RA N D
Tapestry
JAHK8 ABBUOKLB.
(ilO
741
Saa
850
tCllATTANOOGA...
NASIIVILLK
l'.X)l
and
Texas Cards,
" 12.55 p.m.
" ti.tKI a.m.
" l.U p.m.
•t
5.i.5 p m.
" H.dO p.m.
Ar ,'i.H) a.m.
Lv ii.m a.m.
11.52 a.m.
Ar 2..W p.m.
Lv.ll.i". p.m.
Ar n.:^> a m.
834
..
•CLEVELA^D
New York.
Street,
I
Miles.
UOimoMbVILLK..
HKISTOL
Ki\OXVlLLE
Velvet,
KeW
go'g south. GO'O NOBTH.
Time.
Tlmf .
Lv 9.^0 p.m. Ar. 6.lMa.m,
ti.fvi a.m.
9.U0 p.m.
2S8
STATIONS.
WASHINGTON
P W^ITH
Eichmoud,
for
Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, Chattanooga. Nashville
Atlanta, Macon, and inieruiedlate pointa.
NRW YOUK
Brnssels,
136
MAIL KOUTK TKAIN,
EK.<
arranged and securely
on receipt of
inclosed, sent by mail
all
New York
At 8. \ ,M. tor lilCHMONI), and Points on tlie Coast
Atll.:OP,M, liom foct of Coitlaudt street, via New
\ ork and Philadelphia I.hie, by GUEA'l' SOUTH
in-
by Dealers generally.
RAIL.
JJOHLI.E--AI.1.
c.
real
«tril.l/ than anything hitherto
mEMPHIS, ANE
ANS,
OIIII.E
ALEXANDRt! Prcsiilcut.
HKNK^ K. HYDK, VIee-P. esldent.
GKOKGK: W. PHILLIP^, Actuary.
JAMES vv. ALEXANiRK, Secretary.
SAMUEL, UOKUOWH, tUy Manager.
WlLI.IA^r
and experienced
to
NE1V
(i.OOO.OOU
in Europe.
vented.
sale
Income
to a peculiar process
Tlicy are a nearer approximation
SW^AN
OF THE UNITSD STATES,
116, 118, 120, la & VH liUOAUWAY, NEW YOUK,
Assets over
$12,000,000
groat care taken in their
skilled
Mail Route
ASSVRANCi: SOCIETY Southern
I.IF]^
STEEL PENS
For
.
Zi pages, as largo
CIRCULATION.— The large and Inereasli-g circulation f the JOURNAL, am. ni; aREPRK^ KNT ATIVE
CLAFS 01 the GREAT WEST AND SOUTH render
a very desirable advertising medium to ihe Maiiuracturer as well as Dealer in all parts of tue United
it
Stites,
ANNUAL
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$5 00 SEMI-ANNUAL
WOLCOTT
St. Louis, Zept., 1870.
1
dc
-
$3
mARmADrKE,
Publisher
,
:
THK (JHKONKiLK^
April 22, 1871.]
Insurance
OFFICX or
TIIK
AT
LANTI
Mutual
Insurance
N«w
Co.
Company, laliinlt the folluwlnc ;:Utemont of Ita
1171.
affulra
ISM, to 3Ul Docombcr,
ISTI).. t3,]7),n!IO
FoUolct not markeil off
o
THE NEW YORK
09
I87U, Is
i,\S:Ta
Janoiiry, ISTO
81
12,420.413 73
and Financial Journal.
day uf Docrmlier,
contormlty with the provisions cl
Cnnjpany on the
alTalrsof Iho
published In
81st
The BULLETIN fumifhe
iM. The mod complete FiMAMaAL Ri-
charter;
3l«t Dccmber, IfM..
Pri'Miliin s ncrlvi-d during ilm year ending ai«t December,
t27<,390 *;
Mo
l,fM,85l B5
PORT publUhed
any daily paper, em-
in
tl>t>1.im 82
Total Premiums
lat
Total amount of Marine Premiums
Daily Bulletin,
A First-Class Daily Commercial
I'rcminmf unearned
Prom'.nms rooelvod on Marino RUks. Ironi
Ist Jnnnarjr,
OFFICE or THK
MuiuAL Insurance Co.
Its
on the Slit Deoombcr, 18W
rromliim
Publication.
New Vonx, 2Sih Jtn., 1971.
rlTTlIK FOLLOWlNd HTAT KMKNT «iF TIIK
fliiirlor ol llio
o the
'
Inouranoe.
ORIENT
C
Vor:;, JnnnnrjrW.
Tlio Trimtood, in confunnlty
609
Earned Premiums of the yea-. >IJ)18,8ag
bracing
:
32
The
Losses snd Rxponsct.f I«2r1l>l 28
and quotation* of every
daily falc«
Security dealt in at the Stock Exchange
Rp-I'Snranc«
No
npon
Policies have been liwaed
Risks
'
A'ld
Lifo
and the Mining Board.
ll«-iiir,t
Preniiuuis.|; '33.691 46
nor upon Fire Risks disconnected
Premiums marked Oir from
Um, to 3lBt
The
Aaneta 31nt December, 1870.
Tlth MarltM Risks.
January,
Ist
Ui'ccraber, IgTO.
(3,332,733
U
»fflll,'<;9 U8
Ci«h In Banks
507,625 Ml
Ihiib'dSLaU'S Stock
blocks ol States and C- rporade
vand....
190,1133 58
Luaiisun
tlui.B, and
losses paid during the same
i;l»>,4UI3iarc not yi>l used)....|525,57'i 68
nnrollected
ruoelVHb e,
371,591 47
I'r'mlunis and Salvges
Aconie-I Interest and uuseitled
Bills
Returns ol Premiums
and Kxpenscs
The Company has tbo following
United
and State of
States
Stock, City,
Assets,
rlz.:
|3,343,'40 00
and oUierwbe. .
.'>tocks,
3 3n.3jO 00
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages
interest
217,500 00
and sundry notes and claims duo
tbe Company, estimated at
Premium Notes and
Cash In Bank
339,3Si 03
Receivable
Bills
K2,7«
Total amount of A< sets
51
...y; !CT.4I8 -o
New York
Bank and other Stocks
Loans secured by
25,612 39
accounts
tl,(l63,a63 57
2,039.915
a
316,125 45
Total amount of Assets.
..$14,1»S.9S3 43
six per cent Interest on the ontstan<l)ng certificates
have resolved ti pay SIX
PER CiiNI. Interest on the ontst .ndlng Scr p Certlfleates, to the ho dors Iher.'of, or their legal ro|ir stntatlves, on or after the Ist March nt xt.
Alter allowing for prubnble losses lu the case of
vcsse's out ol lime, and nUBetlUd ctnlins. they have
also (In ad.lllion to a bonus of Ti n Per Cent, already
paid In cash on the tuhscrlptlou Notts) resolved to
return to the dealers eitltled to the same, 7 KN PitR
CKNT. on the net amocnt of earned l*remluni8 of the
} ear ending 31st December. 1870, for wiiich Certificates
will be issued on or after the 3d ol April next.
By order of the Board,
The Board of Trust
es
CHARLES IRVINO, Secretary.
OC profits win be paid to the holders thereol. or their
representatives,
legal
on and
after
The ontstanding certlficatca
of the Issue of ISCi will
be redeemed and paid to the holders thereof, or their
legal represeutatlves.on and after Tuesday .the Seventh
of February next, from which date all Intert'st there-
on
will cease.
The
certificates to
time of payment and cancelled.
which were Issued
such payment
(In
be produced at the
Upon
certificates
red scrip) for gold premiums,
of Interest
and redemption will be In
(Old.
A
dividend of
TRUSTEES.
Tuesday, the
Beveuth o( February next.
THIRTr-FIVEPer Cent
Leopold nterwirth,
SInioii de Visser,
A. I.eMovne,
AleT. M. l.awrenee,
I redcriek Q. Fost. r,
John D. Dix,
l.harles Munzlnger,
II. 11.
.)r.,
Lvman,
Lawrenee Wells,
Iraneis Cotreuet,
Ch:irl R I.llling,
Atex'd
llanill uu, Jr.,
IVeorire i* . 'I liomaa,
I'arl L. Recknager,
W. H. Carey, .Ir.,
rori.ellus K. Sutton,
declared
will
December. 1S70,
3l8t
for
which
April next.
By order of
OODEN,
(7.
Joseph Oalllaid, Jr.
C. A. Band,
U.H.Moore,
Henry
James Low,
Lewis Curtis.
B.J. Rowland.
Ben). Babcock,:
Kobt. B. Mlntnm,
Charles
Gordon W. Bnmham,
Wm
Colt,
C. PIckeragUl,
II.
Kossell,
Frederick Chauncey,
H. L. Taylor,
Oeo. 8. Stephenson,
William n. Wclili,
Sheppard Oandy,
FrancU Sklddy.
Charles P. Burdet!
Robt. C. Fergnasoii,
IX)well llolbrook,
H. Warren Weston,
Hoyal Phelps,
Caleb Uarstow,
A. P. Plllot,
William K. Dodge,
David Lana,
James Bryce,
Daniel S. Miller
WUllam K, Bunker,
WuL
Samuel L. Ml tchlli,
James a. DeForest,
Dennis Parklis,
Robert L. fttuart.
Alexander V. Blake.
Stnrgis,
Henry K. Bogcrt,
J,
The
its
D. JOKES, President.
CHARLES DRNNIS. Vlce>FresX
W.H II. MOOKK, 2d vice-Pre"**.
«.». iUWM(T«.'» VKM-Frcat.
A
A
carefully prepared report
details than that
ol afipro^ed
mer
Co.,
OOniiniSSION RIRRrUANTS,
DI:AZIL.
Represented In the United States by our House,
Wriicht,
Brown &
No.
69
Co.,
on the
fuller in
full
Price Current
A
daily ftatement
of the Receifts
from Foreign
and the Manifests op Vessel*
5th.
cial
Its
News
CiTV Commercial and Finanis fuller
than that of any other
iournal.
its
Editorial Department the
BULLETIN
gives a fuller difcuflion of
In
current commercial and financial topics
than any other journal in
States
and
;
the
United
in this efpccially its influence
ranks fccond to that of no other paper
WALL STREET. NEW TOHR
Hcnr)' Lawrence
&
Sons,
MANUFACTURRKS OF COKDAGR
POn EXPnHT AND DO.nBSTIC
7th.
Its
PRICE
IS
ONLT ABOUT ONt-HALF
of Other leading commercial papers,
and yet
IfKR.
in-
the country.
that
Ml FHONT BTRKKT.
much
Cleared at the Custom House.
6th.
UK JANKIliO,
which
of any other daily
OF Produce, the Imports
clinndlze.
&
fabrics,
semi-weekly.
K D A CO.,
Advances made on conslenments
Price Cur-
full
and domeilic
journal, embracing a
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
Rl(4
including a
ftaplc
A ENTS FUR
Wright
ONLY
DRY GOODS
moft accurate and the
report of the
Vlcc-Prealdent.
state 8trcrt, Roi«toit«
K
— publilhed
corrected daily.
3d.
Everett & Co.
II
by the
as furniftied
Comptroller of the Currency
PRODUCE MARKETS,
Secretary.
TBUBTKESi
D. Jones,
Cliarles Dennis,
BANKS IN EACH STATE,
V. i.onslnery,
ecretary.
ADOnSTINB
I.
and Continental Exchancr,
The chances in the redeeming agents
of the matiomal banks, and tht officul
periodical statements of the national
4th.
efi
Gold Exchanck
Banc, and the Clearinc-House.
A full table of quotations of S rutuNO
Ports,
H. GHAPKIAN,
—
for-
publiflied in
daily tranfactions tt
the Sub-Treasury, the
is
the Board,
J.
no other pap«r.
A fummary of the
Wm.
NH
Room
mal closing of the
MARKET,
jyiiscellaneous.
certificates
be Issued on and after Tuesday, the Fourth of
from the formal opening to the
rent of
on the net earned premiums ot the Company, for the
year endlug
tion
DAILY
Gnsiav Schwab,
George II. .Morgan.
Xdaardilalght,
EUO KNK DUTILII, President.
E.«PJ,F8 I'lV
regifter ol
official
Gold Room, (bowing every quota-
L' 'Ills Jay,
James llro" n,
> . 1). Carlisle,
Thco''ore Fai-hlrl,
C. L. F. I{< »c,
S. Wilson,
\1.K KkD
Is
of the
the
zd.
Joj.u S. Wil jam.-,
llei.ry li. Runiiardt,
Ji'Iiii Aueliltieloss,
including South-
by no other daily paper.
Josepli Galllard, Jr.,
(;• or^jn MoMle,
K'iwa->1 r. DHVidson,
K.
A tranfcript
K
widt h
(ol
lift,
ern Stocks and Bonds.
»I.O(H,r«I
Notrs
BobsfripHon
ta,%3,SW8»
period
quoutions of Securities not on
the Stock Exchange
its
information
is fuller
and in
all.
refpecu ai valuable.
NEW VORK
[ohn Dwight
&
Co.,
MANUFACTUUKRS OF
N. v. Dailt Bullrtih Association,
9 79 & 1 WilUam St., New Yorib
1
r. 0.
BOX 3,9o6w
SlLERATtlK.
81IPKR CARB. SODA, ScC,
X«. 11 Old Mlp, Near York,
Price
^
$8 00 Per
Annum
THE CHRONICLE.
610
Cotton and Southern Cards.
Rigney
Reese,
Co.,
&r
MONTGOMERY, ALA.,
COTTON BUYING,
OOilllTIISSION
MERCHANTS.
&
Castle man,
stock Brokers and Real Estate Agents
COLUMBUS, GEO.
Bonds
Securities. Gold, Stocks, &c.
every description, bought and sold on commission.
Davis
GElfEBAL
Cotton.
1,000 Tons Arronr Ties for baling!
Cotton.
_:J
For Sale by
SWEIfSON, PBREIN8 & CO., AazNTS,
80 Beaver street, N. Y.
P O. Box 5,124.
These Ties have been used more extensively than
»ny others, aad last year lor more than one-half of all
he cottoabaled la tlie Ualted States, and received
he premium at several State fairs.
For the States
89
ST.,
BSAVBH
Fost Office
ST,
Box
&
C. Rogers
Wlliam
30
&c.,
&
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
16
GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
NAYLOR &
&
a LOMBABD STREET, LONDON,
N«.
&
TRANSFERS OF MONEY
as well as Old Rails, Scrap Iron
CO.
Commission Mercbants & Brokers,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Will give strict personal attention to all business
entrusted to them. Consignments respectfully solicited.
Collections promptly remitted
EDWA.RD KALLK.
R. 0.
&
Nalle
O.LMHAOE.
Cammack,
COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
158 Common Street, Neiv Orleans.
Liberal Cash advances
& Lovr
& Globe Ins.
Iron Rails,
Old
VICKSBURG, MISS.
Refer to G. M.
KLEIN,
STS.
Cashier, Mississippi Valley
Bank, VIcivSburg.
Young
&
Bro.,
COTTON & TOBACCO BROKERS,
SYCAMORE STREET,
&
Co.,
xsn
NO.
Si
BROADWAY, NEW YOBK.
Railroad
Iron.
In Pons ot Neiv York and Nenr
Orleans.
Bills
of Exchange on London and circular Notes
amounts to suit remitters or travelers.
Aethue Pabeeb
Hasbll,
D. Hasell
&
Co.,
.... $600,000 00 B.
- 295,237 93
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENTS,
Cash Capital and Surplus, July 1,1869,
'
'
And dealers In Rallnray Iron, Equip,
$795,237 93.
ment and
Insures Property against Loss or
Damage by Fire at
Policies i'ssued and Losses paid at the Office of the
at its various Agencies in the principal
he United States.
Company, or
Supplies.
Special attention to negotiating Railway, State and
County
an
securities.
BROADWAY
'
Entrance on Thomas Street
citle
R.
W. BLEECKER, President,
WYLLIS BLACKSTONE,VIce-PreB't,g
KTER Secre'.ary,
H
J.CJj *' LD, General Agent.
BALDW^UX LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
Imperial
PHILA DEL PHIA.
F.
Jesse W. Burton,
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LONDON.
COMMISSION MERCTHANT,
Assets
Gold
»S
EtlUIPMENTS.
BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, BANK, LONDON,
Offices,
Petersburg, Ta.
OFFICE
RAILWAY
CASH CAPITAL
SURPLUS
COTTON BROKER,
CORNER MULBERRY AND WASH INGTON
Rails,
AND
45'
OFFICE 192 BROAD1VAY.
FISEI
Steel Rails,
Co,
William St
FIRE INSURANCE.
North American
Fire Insurance Company
P.
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
S Cooper Institute Sc 1429 Broadvrar.
Bbstlby D.
INCORPORATED 1823.
Fulkerson,
S.
ALKX.
BKBBSOS FOOTS,
AJfetsinthe
U. States 3)000,000. Gilead A. Smith
Branch
made on Consignments.
and Metals.
OHAXTKOBY YIBBABD.
AJ/'etsGoldy$2o, 000,000
Co.,
orders for
transact any business pertaining to an
The Liverpool
don
CO.,
Sc
34 Old Broad Street,
Railroad Iron,
Insurance.
York.
Steel Material for
NAYLOR, BENZON
who give special attention to
JAY COOKE &
;
other
orders In Securities,
Amerlean Banking House in London.
OFFERS his services for
all
Railway Use.
TO UAEB
William Lamb,
NORFOLK, TIBGINIA,
208 So. 4th street
OAST STEEL RAILS,
CAST STEEL TYRES,
the world;
And to
PHILA.,
80 State street.
street.
HOUSE IN LONDON:
TO IBStm
OlABLE
purchase of COTTON and
and solicits consignments 01
other produce
vessels to load for European ports.
Refers to Wm. Bryce & Co., and Dancy, Hymau &
John
Cast Steel Frogs, and
COMMERCIAL CREDITS and CIRCULAR LETTERS
FOR TRAVELERS, available in all parts of
Co.,
CO.,
Co., NEW YORK, BOSTON,
We are prepared to purchase and sell
on Commission.
&
Co.,
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Weld',
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, &c.
STREET,
STERLING EXCHANGE,
B. B. Ferrill
&
Pascal Iron Works, Pbiladelpbia.
New York, January 2, 18TI.
McCulloch
For a Commlsilon.
R. A.
WALL
ton England.
Cooke,
^ay
Co.
Buyers of Cotton
H.
iO
AGENTS FOR
99
SELMA, ALABAMA,
New
Steel Tyres, boiler plates, ice.
iK COKNBOTIOlf WITH THB HOUSB OF
To execute
Co.,
Iron Ralls, steel Ralls, Old Ralls,
Bessemer Pig Iron, Kcrap,
Morris, Tasker
Pine Street, corner of William Street, N.Y.
No.
Central Street. Boston.
[ohn C. Graham
IMPORTERS OF
Gilman,
and Marine Insorance Stock,
Co.,
Brothers,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
Bay Cotton, Grain,
C.
AWD
&
Reynolds
XSt,
Boy and sell Railway Bonds and Negoolate Loans te
LOUISIANA, TEXAS,
INSURANCE SCRIP,
Sugar.
1842.
RAIL, YT AY AGENTS
MERCHANTS.
Supply all Railway Equipment and undertake al
Railway business generally.
3102.
KNDIA ic DOMESTIC GUNNY CLOTH,
Gunnr Bags, Linseed, Jnte Bntts,
Joseph B. Glover
of
Co.,
COR. OF WILLIAM ST.
"Prompt attention given to buying, selling and leasing of plantations and other real estate, paying of
taxes, collecting rents, etc.
Nbw Yobk,
COMMERCIAL BROKERS,
EsTABLiBaBD
GENERAL
ST.,
The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England.
The West Cumberland Hematite Iron Co., Working
46
J.
CEDAR
41
&
Kennedy
S.
J.
ALABAMA, &0.
86 ST. CHARLES STREET,
New Orleans, Louisiana.
SIFPI,
Fire
WAiiL
KBimKDT. HBITBTK.BJlEBB. JOHN S.BABNSB
Freret,
AND
Cotton Factor,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
S.
Railways.
&
merchant, REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
AND GENERAL LAND AGENTS
MISSIS
oonincissioN
TOHN
Government
Arnold,
S.
H. OASTLmuji,
Hawks
o2
D.
Iron and Railroad Materials
Bliscellaneous.
W. N. Hawks.
[April 22, 1871.
....
$8,000,000,
CHIEF OFFICE IN THE U. S.
No», 40 and 42 Pine Street,
New York.
M. Baird
&
Co.,
All work accurately fitted to gauges and thoroueh
ly interchangeable. Plan, Material, Workmanship"
Finish and EIDciency fully guaranteed.
Chas T. Parry,
M. BaU-d,
Wm. P. Henzey'
Geo. Burnham. Edw. H. Williams. Ed. Longstreth.
Wm.
P. Converse
ic Co.,
M Fine St, Ssv Y«nc &te»Ai
,
.
THE CHRONIOLB.
isnj
April 22,
J-
«rAXAmtrlunTeltow...**
MH« *>
BBvAD8TuFFft-8«s tpaoltl roport.
BRICK 8Coinmoahud
VM > €()« t SO
nooi*
Crolont
14
H (MM
PhllulolphU ironta
118
00
00
BOTTKK AND CBKK&S—
BulU>rBUto,
n«w_
flrklni,
Sutti. lialMlrVliu, onolee.
JUte, hulMlrklot, Mr....
tub*, prime
I7fli«h tubs, ordinary
*Velfl)i
..
'
Ohio
14M
cfalrles, prln
dairies, fair
dairies, common
ion...
lair to prune,
CANDLB8-
Vk
Qperm
a
t
10
14
3
10
Verdigris, dry
Vltriol.blue:
,>perm, patent
Stearic
W ^
W • W
18 S U
DUCK-
....ail
DYE W<iOD8-
..
Adamantine
Camwood
90a....
8
M Ma ....
a IS 00
t%)lA 10 dU
Llrerpool vaa oannel
UTerpool hovM) eannel
atithranlCM
Antbraclte...
•'66a 10 00
Caraoaa
Vft ISHa 1<
llaracalbo (gold In bond) 23 a IW
12
OaaTaqnll do
do .... 10
COFFEK.—See apeclal report.
a ....
....
a ....
a 80
••
a •••
a
a
UKa 81X
f »
80
Bolu
3a
Brailera'old
88
Blieatblng, *c
19
Bbeathinii.yel.metal^iev 38
Bolta, yollow metal
84
fellow metal nallB
28
American Insot
CORDAGE—
Manilla (large and small size)
per lb
Tarred Manlila
BUal Rope, all sizes
Btuala Bolt Rope
UORKftlat regnlar, Qoarta,
dosaperflne
9 gto.
n
1st regular, plnta
Mineral
Pblal
aiS
ai6H
al8
ai8
48
90
44
90
18
7
a
a
a
i%9
Annate, good to prime
80
.
Antlinony, reg. oi...gold
Argols, crude
Lrgola, reOned
gold
Iraenl c, powdered.
Aaaafotida.
Balsam caplTl
-
"
"
"
OOa
000
9
a
....
quint.
V bbl.
V bbl.
Flckledscale
Pickled cod
Mackerel, No. 1, shore
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
Mackerel. No. 2,
Mac'rel, No. 3, Mass., large.
Mackerel, shore. No. 2
Mac'rel, No. 3, Mass., mad.
Mackerel.No. LHallTax...
Salmon, pickled. No. 1
Salmon, pickled
V tee.
Herring
* bb'i.
Herring, scaled. ...V box.
Herrlog.No.l
"
"
H
•
SO
»H
60
..,.a
18X
7i<a
8
87S'
Blasting (B)....
V
25 00
8
Keg
5
rli^
Meal
Deer
6
5
S|rarUn«,lnlftcanlB'tra.VB
North River, In bales »
nforshlpplng
wa
"
rough
good damaged...
••
poor
Rum
••..
....
|29
do
do
do
do
.4 500....
.3 5003
MOLASSES—See special report.
NAILSCut,4d.06Od.
V 100 B4 45
6 IS
Clinch
Bone shoe, rd (4d.)..fl > 19
....
....
....
Copper
Yellow metal
45
540
6 41
81
38
34
88
NAVAL STORES—
...
Tar, Washington.. VbbL 2 40
Tar, Wilmington
3 S9
Pltch,clty
62
Spirits turpentine. V gall.
Rosin, commmon to good
„
120
i»
Camphor, reflned
ganttaartdes
V
100 ».... 1
Castoroll
flowers,
!R ft
Chlorate potash ....gold
Jaustlc soda
'Jorlander seed
Cochineal, Hondnr..KOld
Cochineal, Mexican. **
CopDuras, American
....
tartar, pr ...gold
Cubebs, Kail India
Cutch
Bpaomsalta.Sxtract logwood
Fennellseed
/lowors, benzoin.. 11 oz.
Uaml>lcr....gold..|l ».
Uamboge
Olnseng, Wes..ern
einseng. Southern
wim Arabic, alcked....
Bum Arabic, sorts
Oumbenzoln
Onmkowrle
enmgedda
....
4 75
gold
myrrh, Baat India-
Oum myrrh, Turkey....
gamSenagal
am tragacanth, aorta.
.
earn tragacanlh, w.
3akey
gold
Bid. potaah, Fr. and
>«
Iodine,
10
a
a
a ««
a
a
a
a
esxa
...
..
6.1
a
n a
4Xa
a
9Ha
UXa
80 a
SXa
90 a
a
a
85 a
20 a
40 a
30
r«edya
Maracalbo
Maranham
Pemambuco..
Matamoraa
blcorlca paste, Sicily ...
bloorica paata, bp., solid
Ucorice pasta, (ireek . .
aiaddertOutch... .jjgold
adder, Fr. EX Fir
Manna, large flake .
.
Haana, amall flaka.
P«ataraic«d,C*l
18X0
19
16
18
....
....
....
17
IS
**
"
"
cur.
New Orleans
City alaUKhter ox * oow
Upper Leather Stock—
80
18
18
"
i,
18
18
....
....0
17
18
18X0
It
aoNEYHOPS-
Crop ol •;oot'd0prlrae)» •
do 1848
lUvarbiri (new crop)
OcAmartoaa
VC.
SS
V
»X
Chrome, yeUow, dry....
Whiting, Amer.. 8) 100 >
1»
Vermlinon. Clima...* »
Vermillion irieale ....
VernillUon.Amei .com.
Venet. red (N- C.) V cwt.
...
Plumbago
?!
36
8*
II
13
lOX
•}x
a
_
3S
a 509
3
1
»»
Vton.
American.**.
Chalk, klock
PKTBOlSUM-
1
12xa
1
1
« ton .34
Cninaclay
Chalk
10
a
36
96
80
1
2
» a
2
a
76
00
38
SO
..
order)
Reflned prime,
(sh'ng order)
15
ned
.-t.W.
white,
1800....
w
Whiskey
STEEL—
Engllsh,caat
English, spring
»
"!°.a4
66°
^.^ ,
u- PBOVISIOVBrOTk,m*aaVbl>l(ntw)
4000000
t
English machinery
English German
American blister
American cast
Tool.
American spring.... "
American machinery "
American German. . "
'
,
9
•*•
IS
TALLOWAmerlcan, prime, country
and city.. 4>i
8X0
>K
88K0
....
TEAB-eee special report.
TINV
lianca
StralU
English
»,gold
"
4 iiv
S b5
5
uQ
..!!
"
..;
Plates, ebar.LC* box 8 87X08 75
Plates, 1. C. coke
7 25 07
Plates, Terne coke
4 12x57 13V
Platea, Terne charcoal.. 7 80 a8
TOBACCO-ees special report.
WINES—
Madeira
Sherry
gau. 8 6001 00
«i
Burgtudy port.
gold
Lisbon
Sicily,
800135
3 2006 85
X 002l 35
wSl 08
io3 86
••
Madeira
"
"
"
"
1060115
••
(je01
i
u
"
1060135
cask " 83SO04OO5
»
Claret
Claret
SK
fi
3 0037 80
i
...,,
Port
V doz. "
31S09W
WOOLAmerlcan,Saxouy Fleece f>& 53 054
American, Fuh bloodMerino 47 068
American Coiubli.g
gg Sgg
|g ZS
H ZB
88 Stt
86 St
Kxtra, Pulled
short Kxtra, fulled
^uperliuo Pulled
No
1,
llilied
California, spring ClipFine, unwaabed
80
Medium
Common, unwaabed
ao
36
27
burrv
0tt
083
Si
080
Lamba—'-
Caillornla, h all Ctlp and
Fine. UQwaahed
31
3j
Medium
SuUth Am. Moi luo, uownsued
87
aonih Am.Meatlsa, ttnwasbad ~~
south Am. Cordova, waabad.
Cape Good Hupe, unwaabed. _
Texas, One
|a
Texas,mediara
M
Texaa,coane
|5
Texaa, Burry
Texaa, Western
|0
U
„..
Smyrna, unwathed
Smyrna, wa»hed
Dobskol, waabea
Donskol, onwathed
14
85
85
It
ZINC—
*S 8X0
Sheet.
FREIGHTS- .—aT»Aii.—
,
To Liv«nrooL:a.d.
s.d.
.
9K
—aan
a.d.
17
C'n.b*b.«ba.
....
W1ieat..b.*b.
B««r
f
Pork.....»bbL
....
Uatu
!
•••
Tobacco
tSH
%
8
•»•
Cotton
Tallow
Lard
..0 8 90
:»oo«
It
a
12
SUOAR-See special report.
Woods
4h
m
#**
*....
...
by si^.
*»
•»
-
Vhkd.
Petroleom
To MBLapcaiiB, V :»i.
To Sax FBajroiBoo—
MaaaaraBant (ooda •
Haavyguo*.
n
»lb
Patr«)«nim.°'.Ve.'«>i'WiaX'.
i
U
a 10
S 17
UXa 14
U a U
13 a ••
14 a It
9
Engllata bfister
To
IK*
»X«
90X
IS
7
lo
k.
86
37
8 85
4
036 OO
Uob. loU) tt»
Bfu'sir.v.rVEsr-
!
Donuatic ttevora—Caab.
Alcohol (88 per ct)
.
a.
d
....
Crude. 40048 grav.V gall. 18X0
Crude, 40041 Rrav.(s.ard. ....0
Banned St'd white (sh'nc
12
„
9 OOa
I
9
....0
....0
»
8
00
Span.bro.,gr'drnoll.<iB
8
F^swhluTEngVlOOibs. 3 35
12'
ai
*
V»
Ochre, yel., French, dry
Ochre, "ground. In on
Spanish bro., dry. V 100 »
...
....0
...
0185
> 85
Zinc, whlte.No.l.lnoll.
Zinc, white, French, dry
Zinc, wh.. French, In oD
10
19
4^
92
48
Stralte
a
9
Cuba(ilatyp'd)goldVgall.l 13
Ox, lUo Grande
13
0122X
8
yellow
Sa
Whale, crude Northern.. 40
Whale, bleached winter.. 70
72X
180 _
Sperm, crude
Sperm, winter bleached. 1 47X0
LardoU, prime winter... 96 01 U2X
SO
Redoll
S2X
18
w
75
....
Lead,whlte,Am., Inoll.
Lead, white, Amer- dry.
Zinc, white, dry, No.l.
....0
50
"
BaiTtaa.
lit. cow *• gold
Calcutu, deadgraao....
Calcutu, butfalo. ...9*
Manilla A Bat. baC..«»
^alcut.
HORNS-
"
~
....
18
14
V case
V gall
.* »
V gall.
Cottonseed Crude
Neau foots
a 14 PAINTS81
9 MX Utharge,
Lead, red,
fiCA.ARIogr.kipVagld 34xa
Mlnas
S •
car. 85 a
Sierra Leone
37 a
Gambia and Blasaa. "
Zanzibar
Kast India Stock-
Linseed
30X0
Bueno*Avres..1iBgoId. 13X0
*
Rio Grand*
12X0
"
11
California
a
"
9xa
Para
aiiTH
a
"
gold.
Wet Salted Hldea—
3 75
gJiS
car.
"
"
"
Chill
*
Sandwich Island..
18 a
U a
48 a
a
85
45
"
"
"
SavanlUa
Bahla
•>ta
,...,.
Ucorloe paata, Calabria,
Cnracoa
"
"
Dry Salted Hldea—
gold 3 80
rasabUmed
uaoacuantaa, Brazil
Jalap,
gold
RloUache
Bahla
Texaa
Western
l>ia
a
M a
Trnxlllo
040
043
OILS-
IS
8 800 8 10
3 180 8 OO
.
**
Palm
8SStM
81lSiii
8 MM M
8 190 6
"
LegerFreres
"
Other foreign branda "
Bum—Jam., 4th proof. "
St. Croix, 8d proof. .. "
"
Gin, different brands
Malaca,dry
Malsga,sweet
011ve,Mars*e8,qts
Olive, In casks
<-»tanj
,,
Red, Span. 4 Sicily...
Marseilles Madeira...
MaraelUea port
"
••
inbags
West, thin, obl'g. In bags
Buenos Ayras, .VBtgoid 24Ka ass
"
Montevideo..
23H0 23S
"
a a an
Rio Grande
"
22
Orinoco
23H
"
...0 tin
California
"
1» a ....
San Juan
"
Matamorae
20X0 31X
"
Veracruz
20X0 -.-.
"
20
....
Tamplco
"
IS
20
Porto Cabello
"
17
Maracalbo
17X
"
20
21
BogoU
0U W
Dapuy A Co.. "
••
Clty thin, obi., In bbls.V ton.41 SU0t2 OC
Dry Hldea—
PortaaPUtt
....a
18Ka
Qamdamar
fiiua
a
87)<a
4 SO
IB
8S
Carrawayseed
Cream
00
«b
arb. ammonia. In bulk
Cardamoms, Malabar...
Chamomile
037
4 OS
5 IS
7 00
Mare{t*Co
"
Molasses shocks, lncl.head'g.2 5002 70
HIDES—
nii&
B
N
jiold.S 86016 00
8 80018 00
Plnet,CaatlllonACo
8 SZtS II
Otard,
300 33 00
White pme box boards... '.8 000 21 00
White pine mer. box b'ds 22 000 27 00
65 OO0 40 OO
Clear pine
Cherry boards and planks 74 000 19 00
50 000 <0 00
Oak and ash
84 000 45 00
Maple and birch
90 000130 00
Wackwalnut
42 000 SO 00
KInch sycamore
SO 000 58 00
llnch
do
Spruce boards and planks 17 000 30 00
Hemlock bo'rds and plank 24 00027 OO
Extra heavy pipe staves
8200 000
do
180 00
Heavy
do
160 OO
Ught
do
do
175 00
Extra heavy hhd do
ISO 00
Heavy
do
do
ICO 00
Light
do
do
120 OO
Extra heavy bM. do
00
100
do
Heavy
do
do
75 00
Light
do
•
.
....
000 811
xa B
Henneaiv
'*
Brlautone,crn.l>tongld
Brimstone, Am. roll tl»
Brimstone, flor sulphur.
(In
Camphor, crude
bona)
gold
800111
8
8 800 8
Bnnir-
light....
"
Bouthern pine
TSa
46a ....
25a ....
28a 100
100
~
a
1150
03 60
....a
^X HKMP98 a
—
OO028S 00
tonXS
dressed..*
Amerlcan
€4
80
TZxa
175 OO01»5 00
American undressed
Balaamtolu
97 a
240 000 ....
Russia, clean
strained, «280I>
3 53X02 57X
dalaamPern
8 90 a
goldJ!60 OU0 ....
3
n 0370
Italian
No.l
~~
Barkpetayo
a 45
1U)<
" No.3
«» " 10
ManUa
3 40 02 75
Berries, Persian... gold
86 a
88
4 00 04
Sisal.....
pale
8X0 9
Blcarb.soda,N'castIe" 4 85 a 4 37)i
4 75 05 50
Tamplco
7X
extra pale..
cbro. potaab
ISKa 14
tlleaching powder
gold SV0 6X OAKUM
Jnte
.«»
ixa lox
4 a
*X
OIL CAKEBorax, reflned
88
....
8
No.l*a
Platea,for'n .«iaOfi«old
PlMaa, domeatle
LUMBER, STAVES, *0-
SOa
500
OO0
2511 keg
iT
3 28
K|0^r^* 'Paolal report.
87]
"
middle
'
light..
Orinoco, heavy ..
"
mlddla.
Sugar
Shipping
fM
lOK
N Ssg
a 8 IS
0|M
Vboab. 5
Taysaams
Halneen
Rockland, common. Vbbl. 1 40a
Rockland, heavy
1750
..-
North River
V n 13X0 14M
FRUITS—See special report.
GROCERIES—see special report.
GUNNY BAGS & CLOTH.—See special
....
to
Tsatlee, re-reeled
88
LIME-
60
20 0)
4 75
4
5 00
«
« 50
24 00028 00
18 000 ....
8 000 8 HO
9 Oii0 9 50
9 90010 00
7 500 S SO
29 000 ....
24 OOaSS 00
80 OO03J 00
4 000 6 00
240 90
200 25
S
V>
Canton,re-rld,Nol to exdo 7
1
Japan,commoutosuper'r .,7Ta •
California, heavy.
.
-
cur. 25 OOa 80 00
gold
Clover
SEED-
15
Z
bn
light...
*'
19 00
13 00
19
....S
.
"
"
18
gold
_
Linsi-ed. Amtrr'n roogb ....
Llns'd (.al. In N.Y.*
3 80
Linseed, Cal. (bags) (in
Bemrk.B.A.,4tc.,heaTy
"
"
middle,
'*
_
....a
Nitrate soda
Crude
Timothy
Hemp, furttici
"
" middle
"
" light..
rough slaughter
"
Sapanwood
GUNPOWDER—
45
Uum
-
crop, heavy
•'
report onder Cotton.
leoa
V K
Aloes.Cape
Uoea, Socotrlna
"
a
14
87
light
our. 57 SOa
Dry cod
Pipe and sheet
%
Reflned, para...
_Doaton)
LEATHER—
r.«aah,V>-.
gold .... w .
3 ~
31
SILKOak, slaughter,
heavy.... 86
88
"•
Tsatlee,No.l,3,8,4*9.*» OOOailO
middle.... 84 S 88
«x
LImawood
Barwood
FISH—
Bar
a
"
gold 20
04 18
04 18
••
430 #450
D*t.8 76 0..-.
"10 86 a
English
FLAX-
10
9
al 30
10
a 70
a
S %
COTTON—Saa special report.
ORaOS AND DYES—
Alcohol.
"
»
Fustic, Cuba.
Fustic, Tamplco
Fustic, Jamaica
Fustic, Savanllla
Fustic, Maracalbo
Tl 00
(old.4 15
" 4 16
German
ton. lOOOOa
.
a
new
V
..gold,
Logwood, Laguna....
Logwood, Honduras.
Logwood, Tabasco.
Logwood, St. Domln.gold
Logwood, Jamaica
COCOA—
Bbeatblng,
(4
40
'
1
OO0
TV
Spanish
•"•••"
SALTlTtTRti"""''''''''
American
LEAD—
us
18
19
88
1
a
a
a
a
pee.15 00
17 00
43
86
Liv'p'l,lligKlas.«> sack 3 SO
Llv'p'l Bne, Worthingt's 2
Cadiz
«»
.'
• 41
• 9
0..,.
N S 3 90
Tnrka Islands ..« bush.
II
Ralls,
....
8Xa
Bootcb.O'ck.No.l.Vyd
Cotton.No.
^#4 V va pi^xra ^awv
34
88
....
^beet,slng.,donb. * treb.
4
4X0
Balls, Sng. (gold) ..V ton. 55 (100 S7 OO
a
a
*
V
Wj
115 00
M
Meet, RuMla
una
ao a
M a
..a
80 a
ex. dry
Ravens, light
Ravena, heayy
OBMENT..Obbl
Boiendala
lOAIi—
COALN«woaatle|{aa,3;M0»....
*
86
98
torse sho«
oda, xaS-14 Inch
^alI,rod
10,
1
1
Band
Hoop
Senna. East India
Bholl Lao
Soda ash (80 p. c.) gold. 8 ^8Ha 8 87K
"
Sugar lead, w'o
8iKa ..-.
Sulphate morphine, V> oz 5 "
90 a
....
Tartaric aclu (chrystal)
*». S8Ha S3
_ gold
Tapioca
IS
litramaa
HO
Ovals and hall round
.
» a
fair
COPPEB-
Scroll
Sal ammoniac, ref. gold .
Sal soda, Newca«tle,c'd
8arsaparlllu,H.,K'd,lnb'd
**
Barsnparllla. Mex.
IS
V » 14K«
Uk*
......
FMtor7 prima
Farm
^arm
arm
^,
._
IP
90
8 80
40
8X<
30
OnlcksllTer
Quinine, American
Beneka root
Senna, Alexandria
_Cliee*»—
M«
Bar, Swedes, ordlnaliea...llO
Bar,reflned (aa to alze).. 77
Bar, common
,,
1
4 45
gold.
Oialloacld
gold.
rhoaphoroa
Prnaalata potaah.Amar.
11 (
aroBBmiosa.
8
W
Sago, pearled
Salaeratus
(TMtern, prime
irwtarn, nlr
Factory
..^
aaaa
jlalaBaaa
'ork, prliD*
'
an
ion
IOC
'ork.prim*
American, No. I
(4
American, No. 8
81
American Forge
81
Scutch No. 1
88
refliicd, Kng. * Amer. 18
Plg,
Pig,
PiK,
Pig,
Bar,
4
8
Oil Ivmiin
Oil iiHnnrnnlnt. pnre ...
iloga)
Oi: vllrl.il l«o:o
OpIum.Turkey ....gold.
Rhubarb, China
W « W
a
97 « N
B8 « 39
r,
»
85
m
*"
SUteflrklni, prime.otd...
^'
Ullcaasia
Oil berffamot
•!»
VIOOBCn
EUttort
IRON-
Mustard seed, Trieste... 80
88
Niilgalls, blue, Aleppo.,
gold 8 86
Oil anis
PRICES CURRENT.
611
0<M
t^i
'iifC...
7&0
8
*<I0*5
saiiO
I 0.
5 •
jK0v
ImQ
SaS
..TmZ..
a
4 40..^.
nx«....
U • a
%
M
8
Z s
....X
;;
THIS OHRONlGLte.
512
[April 22, 1871.
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE YEAR BOOK,
IT. S.
OOMlVEBRCi:,
INTERNAL REVENUE,
STATE FINANCED,
&c..
A
COTTON,
BREADSTUFPS,
BANKING,
COMMERCIAL,
RAILROADS,
POPULATION,
FINANCES,
&c..
&,o.
COAL,
IRON,
&c.
4,0.,
&.C.
volume of 475 pages, forming the most complete
ANNUAL OF COMMERCIAL AND FJNANCIAL INFORMATION^
ever issued
It is
in the United States.
published of the same size and shape as the past volumes of " Hunt's
former subscribers of that Magazine with a compact volume, which
will thus
MerciianW Magazine," and
perpetuate annually
nil
supplies thg
the important and
valualile statistics recorded in its pages.
examination of the contents below will furnish the best information as to the real <rharacler and value of the work-
An
CONTENTS:
PLATE ENGRAVINO OF HIRAin W^ALBRIDCE.
STEEL.
Financial Review for 1870.
—
National Progress in
Report of the Secretary of the Treasury Report
of the Treasurer of the United States; Report of Commis-
Wealth
;
;
sioner of Internal Revenue
Internal
;
Three Years; Daily Price of Gold
Movement at New York
Movement at San Francisco
ure
Monthly
curities
for
Two
Revenue Receipts
for
Twelve Years Treasure
Range of Oovernmfint Se-
for
;
Years
;
;
for
Five Years Past
Four Years Past; Debt
;
Lowest
and
Highest
Prices Monthly of every Slock sold at the
Exchange
for
Nine Years; Treas-
New York
Stock
Foreign Exchanpje, Weekly,
of the United States in Detail, with
Acts; Director of the Mints' Report; Gold and Silver
Coins in Different Countries Receipts anil Disbursements
;
American Shipping and ForCommerce; Purchases by Government of United States
of Uni;eJ Slates since 1791
eign
;
Bonds.
—
Railroads.
America
— Review of Railroad Progress
1870
for
New York
;
Massachusetts Railroads
rond Stocks in Detail.
Population, etc.
in
France,
Income and
;
liailroad
Germany
Banking — The
of the
National Banking System
Currency's Report
;
Totals
Mercantile Failures
IT
;
British
Income Tax
Armies and
;
State:),
— Review of
the
Prices of Merchandise
;
of, for
1870
;
;
Year 1870
New York,
Foreign Imports, United States
Average Factory Wages.
Cotton. Review of 1870 and Prospects for 1871 Crop
of 1869-70 Crop of Cotton each Year since 1G21 Weekly
Receipts for Five Years; Miinufacturers' Association Report
for 1869-70; Consumption of United States Mills; ConForeign Exports
;
Cereals
;
—
;
;
;
;
— Breadstuffs
;
Tobacco
;
Coal
Iron.
A List of Acts of Congress Passed in 1870.
Biographical Iliram Walbridge Robert L. MaitHouse land Joseph Wesley Harper; James De Peyster Ogden
Henry A. Wilmerding Abraham M. Bininger.
—
Reports
;
;
;
;
WILL BK ISSUED MAY
ON UECEIPT OP WHICH SUM
R lilroads
Detail; Rail;
Comptroller
of Quarterly
1803; New York Savings Bank; Clearing
Banks Three Year. ; European Money Market.
since
;
Resources; European
Trade and Commerce.
Petroleum
;
in
Europe and
—Europe and America.—European
Debt and Finances of each State. Containing
Complete Articles upon the Debt and Financial Condition of sumption in Europe.
Commercial Reports.
the Several States of the Union, with the most Detailed
Statement of all their llonds Outstanding.
in
Ohio
Immigration into the United States
;
Census of the United
Foreign Trade
;
Bonds
\Vealth and Population
Progress
Navies
;
Railroads
1.--PRICE, $5.00.
WILL BE MAILED FREE OF POSTAGE TO ANY PART OF THE UNITED STATES
WILLIAM B. DANA &
CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
79
&
81 XriLIilAITt
STREET, New Tork.
@FedFRASER