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m
MAGAZINE,
^ W c jc It X y §k w 31> M*c *>
INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
II l! NT’S
REPRESENTING THE
MERCHANTS’
We have received
CONTENTS.
Their Condition March IS
Lat est Monetary and Commercial
and Resumption...
J’leusonton.
Redeeming
Banks
Banks of each State
Sir. Lowe and Gen.
Changes
in the
Agents of National
some
communications on this
subject,
lately published, showing the
volume of the currency in 1S65 and at present.
On the
31st July, 1865, as we showed, the aggregate volume
founded
THE CHRONICLE.
sneculation
NO. 305.
SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1871.
VOL.
English News
Commercial and Miscellaneous
on
the
figures
we
81,048,261,304. Now it is but
AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
8762,832,066. At the former date gold was 145, while it
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE
517
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
stands now at 111.
From these figures and the other data
Money Market, Railway Slocks,
528-9
Railway News
lr. S. Securities, Gold, Market,
530
State Bonds
concerned in the calculation, some of our correspondents
Foreign Exchange. New York
Railroad, Canal and MiscelaneCity Banks.P!iihub*1 ]diiaBauks
531-2
511—
Bond List
think gold should go up to 125, while others fix a higher
National Banks, etc
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
limit still.
537
Probably, however, further consideration will
I Groceries
Commercial Epitome..
539
531) Dry Goods
513
bring the conviction that these estimates are exaggerated.
538 | Prices Current 1
Breadstutfs
Our currency during the last 6 years has lost one-quarter of
its volume ; and the heavy fall of gold is due in part to this
c (gfyronicU.
circumstance.
But, meanwhile, another great change has
ThrOovmkkcial and Financial Chronicle isissued every Salurtaken place.
There has been an active process of growth
day morning, with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
The amount of currency which was then amply
since 1S65.
TERMS 0? SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
sufficient for the country will now be too small. The South
Tns Commuiioial and Finanoial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
tocitysuLscribers,ana m&ilod to all others, (exolusive of postage,)
For One Year
;
$10 00 has resumed planting on a large scale. The Pacific railroad
For Six Month-*
6 00 has been
opened and has developed a new field for indus¬
'The Ciiuo
will be sent to subscribers until ordered discontinued by letter,
ft staye is 20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his owti post-office.
trial and farming and mercantile enterprise.
Emigration
i
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publisher*.
jit. J
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
has
been
extremely active, and the general business of the
Post Office Box 4,592.
Mr. Alex. Holmes is our only travelling agent.
country has grown. The field for the use of currency has
expanded and enlarged itself on all sides, and the present
The Publishers cannot he responsible for Remittances unless made b3r
Drafts
I'ost-0dice Money Orders.
currency is not so much in excess of the true volume as if
tile i'or holding current numbers of the Chronicle is sold at the
The first and no such
office for 50 cents. Volumes .bound for subscribers at #1 25.
progress had been realized.
second volumes of the Chronicle are wanted by the publishers.
On the other hand, however, it is claimed that before the
close of the war, in the beginning of the year 1865, when
SPECULATION AND RESUMPTION.
The prospects of a resumption of specie payments, and of the volume of the currency was but 1,050 millions, the
Hence the true volume of
the restoration of a sound currency, do not seem to be price of gold was 200.
the currency might then be fixed at 500 millions, which
improving. ' The wild excitement at the Stock Exchange,
which
renewed yesterday, is founded almost wholly on might give
580 millions as the present volume
demanded
by
the
increased business of to-day. This esti¬
the supposition that, with a view to give extreme ease to the
mate would give a much higher premium for gold, and
money market, and thus to facilitate the negoiiation of the
On this point, however,
lo ui, various expedients will be resorted to by the would cause it to range above 132.
Treasury, and that among these means an inflation of the the conjectures are innumerable, and the most careful esti;
currency will very probably be favored.
In what wav this mates are little better than conjectures. The agitation of
inflation is to be effected does not appear. It is enough for these conflicting opinions, however, has a sensible effect on
the purposes of the speculators to suggest the probability of the transactions of Wall street, and the active export move¬
this expansion, and without any regard to the real values of ment has tended to give additional firmness to the quotations.
From these and other causes the subscriptions to the new
the several stocks, a multitude of credulous buyers rush into
the market to give a further impulse to the mounting tide of loan have fallen off, and will probably come in slowly until
the bonds are ready for delivery.
There is an unexpected
advancing .quotations. The speculative mania has been
more
quiescent in the gold market, but there are not wanting delay in the printing. The bonds were to be ready by the
1st of May.
But a letter from Mr. Boutwell says that they
significant indications of a change. The events of last week,
wiil
be
not
completed till a fortnight later, and it is scarcely
when the unexpected Treasury sale of 4 millions broke the
corner which was then
manipulating, are not yet quite forgot¬ probable that any large amounts will be ready for a month
to "come.
ten; hut the movements for some days past have indicated a
With a view to counteract existing obstacles and to stimu
very firm market, while (he heavy bids on Thursday for the
Treasury gold, and the large exports of to-day, give new late the sale of this new loan, Mr, Boutwell has determined
evidence that the premium is likely rather to go up than to adopt a new method for the payment of the interest on
such of the bonds as are registered.
Much trouble and
down
National
519
of
News
our
'
paper currency was
tei
w
it
m
tm
mil
pli
y
m
m
ous
583
Cotton
m\
...
-
WiLUAtf
n.
if?.*,
I#
,r<w
CD*.
fI
hr.**.
g-vfl
icl>:
dana,
oiiN o. I’loyd,
M
1*
or
A neat
®p
was
new
is
1
im
THE
518
inconvenience will thus be saved to the
people.
CHRONICLE.
attend in person as at present at the office
Treasurer in order to collect their interest.
to
ALTERATIONS IN THE BRITISH TAXES PROM
The plan is
of the Assistant
Of
course,
this
1855
TO
Repealed
or
Reduced.
Treasurer
pay the interest by a cheque to the order of the
of the United States, sent directly by mail to the address
of the bondholder, who will thus be freed from the necessity
to
[April 29, 1871.
.
.
.
Stamps
.
£12,092.010
4.441,000
20,315,000
1,411,983
2,350,000
£40,609,993
Imposed.
£2,836,484
4,153,000
10,300,000
1869.
Actual
Diminution.
£9,255,526
288,000
10,015,000
411*266
1.411,983
£17,700,684
£22,909,309
*
1,938,800
Notwithstanding the heavy amounts of repealed taxation
and the supplementary vote in 1868 and 1869 of nearly 35
millions of dollars for the Abyssinian expedition, there was a
improved method applies to the registered bonds only. For
the coupon bonds no such arrangement is necessary.
It has been a matter of surprise that so few of the savings
year ago in the British Exchequer a surplus of 832,847,500,
banks of this city have subscribed for the new bonds.
The which was the
largest ever known. The balance is now hut
reason, however, is obvious.
They can gain larger profits 10
millions, and will be reduced to 4 millions by the remis¬
by taking bonds and mortgages or by investing their funds sion of the house
tax, conceded with a view to the consolida
in railroad bonds, of which there are large amounts offering
tion of local taxation on a symmetrical model. This scheme
in Wall street, which pay larger rates of interest than can
for the readjustment of local taxes, for some unexplained
be gained upon government securities.
To some extent
these savings banks are compelled to act thus by the high reason, is pushed forward just at the very moment when the
interest paid to depositors and by the active competition presence of a deficit seemed to admonish the letting of old
evils alone for a while. By this new movement the British
among the banks, which have increased of late with unex¬
Treasury has its dwindling surplus of 10 millions of dollars
ampled rapidity. The uncertainty of the gold market has,
reduced to 4 millions.
Moreover, the recent war and the
however, much to do with the present hesitancy in the
disturbed prospects of European politics warn England to
movements of the new loan.
And it is not less repressive
remodel her army and extend her fortifications. She is thus
to several departments of commerce and trade.
confronted with 25 millions of dollars of extraordinary
One of the facts relied on by the advocates of a high
expenditure. These facts sufficiently account for the deficit
premium is the increase of the currency by the issue of bank
and for the necessity for some new resources for the revenue
notes.
This increase, however, is only nominal, for as we
of the government.
have shown, Certificates of Indebtedness will be called in as
What is not so clear is the motive which prompted Mr.
fast as the bank notes are issued.
And even if these certifi¬
Lowe to adopt a new tax, to deviate from the well-worn
cates should be reissued hereafter, a considerable time must
track of tried expedients, and to risk his popularity by a
elapse before this can be done, when the situation may have
dubious and novel exaction.
By doing so he showed neither
undergone vital changes. On the whole, then, we may
and, wbat is worse,
safely infer that although the inflationists are arguing their originality nor farsightedness,
he violated the fundamental principle of conservatism,
case with considerable
plausibility, those persons who act
on their theories will run inordinate risks.
Notwithstanding which, for one or two generations has presided over the
British fiscal system.
Ever since Sir Robert Peel, in pres
these risks are so obvious and so threatening, we are in¬
ence of a formidable deficit, proposed and carried the British
formed that a larger number of merchants and business men
Income tax, thirty years ago, this impost has been an un¬
are “
operating” in Wall street than have ventured there
failing resource in all such emergencies as that which now
for several years.
torments the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
At first this
tax was imposed for three years.
It was renewed, and again
DIR. LOWE AND GENERAL PLEASONTON.
renewed.
In spite of all attacks it has survived to the
We have often derived valuable hints for tax reform from present time for three simple reasons. First, it applies itself
abroad, and might with advantage borrow many more. to the rich, who are able to pay, and lets the poor go free.
During the last week, for the first time in the history of Secondly, it restores the equilibrium of the other parts of the
international finance, England has attempted to copy an English tax system which press with undue force on the
American impost, and to incorporate with her fiscal system poor.
Thirdly, the income tax has proved itself
a tax unknown elsewhere than in this country.
In making by experience to be capable of collecting more revenue with
this novel experiment, Mr. Lowe, the British Chancellor of less derangement of industry than any other form of taxa¬
In spite of its inequali
the Exchequer, might have made a more judicious selection tion known in Great Britain.
than the tax on matches, which is almost the sole survivor ties, therefore, and of the vehement opposition made to
of a long list of objectionable minor imposts formerly levied it, the income tax has survived; and although Mr. Lowe did
under the pressure of our old system of war finance.
Not. not, like his predecessors, resort to this method of extrication
withstanding the cable telegrams which have passed between from his deficit, the public clamor, the force of necessity
Mr. Lowe and General Pleasonton, the unpopularity of the and the goading of Mr. Disraeli and the opposition has
proposed tax was so tumultuously demonstrated in London driven him, however reluctantly, to take refuge in this old
The income tax last year was 4 pence in the
and elsewhere that the Government deemed it best to recede, resource.
and to add 50 per cent to the income tax instead.
Thus ends, pound; and as 2 pence more is to be added, the pressure of
for the present, what has been called the “surplus period” the tax will be, as we have said, 50 per cent, heavier than
of the English Budget.
For several years past there has la>t year. The tax will thus have undergone 15 changes
been an uninterrupted reduction of the burdens of the British since it was first imposed in 1842.
Sir Robert Peel first
taxpayers. In 1862 the amount of taxes remitted was fixed it at 7 pence in the pound, which is equivalent to
813,447,*190, of which the paper duty was 87,750,000. In 2*916 per cent. This rate was maintained till 1854, when=
1863 the taxes repealed amounted to 81,768,355; in 1864 it was doubled to meet the expenses of the Crimean war.
to
823,231,595; in 1865 to 816,771,920; in 1866 to In 1855 it was raised to 16 pence, or 6*66 .per cent. On the
826,724,905; in 1867 to 83,007,310; in 1868 to 81,575,000, close of the war the rate of 7 pence was restored. In 1858
and in 1870 to 824,243,350.
To enable the Government to it was reduced to 5 pence, or 2*083 per cent; in 1859
remit from 1855 to 1859 203 millions of oppressive taxa¬ the rate was 9 pence, or 3*750 per cent; in 1860, 10 pence,
tion, there was a necessity to impose 88 millions of oth<jr or 4*166 per cent; in 1861 the rate of 9 pence was restored,
taxes, so that the net gain to the people in repealed duties and in 1863, 7 pence. In 1864 the tax was 6 pence, or 2 50
was 115 millions of dollars, distributed as follows:
per cent; ir 1865, 4 pence, or 1*666 per cent.
In 1867 it
April 29,
1871.]
2*083 per cent. In 1868, 6 pence
the rate; in 1869,5 pence; in 1870, 4 pence,' and in
1871 it will be 5 pence once more, which is 2 per cent, or $
per cent below the rate of the United States income-tax.
was
raised to 5 pence, or
was
To many
persons
it may seem strange
that the balance
British Treasury is so small. Accustomed as
in Mr. BoutwelPs reports al balance of 110
millions of gold and 10 or 12 millions of currency, it is not
apparent how the English Chancellor of the Exchequer can
pay his way with so meagre a balance that 33 millions is
spoken of as the largest ever known. The necessity for our
large balance lies in the peculiarities of the Sub Treasury
the
kept in
we
are
519
CHRONICLE.
THE
to see
lately showed, a much larger
period for its completion ; except the April drain, which,
being more local, resembles in its swiftness the quarterly
drains of the English money market, and is often over in
little more than a fortnight.
On the whole, the British
method of Treasury payments does not work much more
smoothlv than our own much abused Sub-Treasury system.
Another suggestion from the facts before us is the gratify¬
ing fact that while the tax rate of England, as of other
European countries, is increasing ; that of this country is
diminishing. The budget of Great Britain for the current
year is 360 millions of dollars, the local taxes being, as Mr.
current requires, as we
money
elaborate speech lately showed, 225
system, which separates the Treasury from the banks,
millions a year more.
Thus the 33A millions of our British
compels the deposit in the Treasury vaults of all monies cousins have to raise 585 millions of dollars a year, or 16
belonging to the Government. In England and in other dollars a head. On the other hand, our Federal taxes are but
European nations there is no such separation.
The govern, 300 millions, and are likely to be still further reduced, while
meats use the banks, and the need f.u* a complicated
local taxes do not, probably amount to much more than
and sometimes mischievous system like that of our Sub
200 millions.
Hence we have to raise 500 millions a year, or
Treasuries does not exist. The Bank of England, for
average of $12 82 per capita, from 39 millions of people,
example, receives from the collectors of taxes all the Gov¬ whose resources are multiplying, and whose growth in
ernment revenues and pays out all
the Government material wealth and productive power is unexampled in the
expenses, These payments are made for the most part every records of any European nation.
and
Gosehen, in a very
our
an
quarterly tide in the London
money market, similar to those recurring outward and in¬
three
months, and cause a
ward
currents
with which our own money
market is
CHANGES IN THE
The
familiar.
AVe have often
had to complain of the derangement
of the
equilibrium caused by our Treasury. Under the
English system similar complaints are not unknown, as may
be supposed in view of the.cast-iron policy of the Bank of
England, and the insufficient coin balance on which it attempts
to do its business.
The half-yearly interest on the National
debt forms one important part of those government pay
ments which disturb the Bank of England and the British
money market.
In 1868 the amounts were reported as
follows, exclusive of floating debt and interest on deficiency
bills, amounting in 1868 to £213,075 :
monetary
PAYMENT OF INTEREST ON TILE BRITISH
£5,846,(18!)
New 5 Per Cents...
10,574
New 3>i Per Cents..
New 2>< Per Cents.
Annuities
4.231
44.048
27,014
£5,032,556
Total
Per'Cents.
Reduced Three Per Cents
New 3
Exchequer bonds (1853)
Annuities, Great Britain.
5,458
467,900
Exchequer
>.
Annuities (1885)
Savings Banks (1885)
238,013
322,886
Red Sea
Total
Besides.these disbursements, there is
6,307
^
The First
Virginia—
National
arrangement made
REDEEMING AGENT.
The
Bank of
Tradesmen's National
Philadelphia and the National Me¬
chanics' Bank of Baltimore, ap¬
proved.
The First National The Importers’ and Traders’ National
Bank
! Bank of New York, approved.
The Richland Nat’l: The Tradesmen’s National Bank of
Bank
Norfolk.
Michigan—
Schoolcraft.
Ohio—
Pittsburg, approved,
Bank
Mansfield...
Fourth
and also the
National Bank of New
approved.*
The
Illinois—
Jacksonville
National Bank...
Jacksonville.
The National
ite Bank
Gran¬
|The National Bank.
Texas—
Jell or son
Kentucky—
Richmond
Louisiana—
New Orleans.
..
*
18,000
.
The Fifth
National Bank of
Chicago,
approved in addition to the Metro¬
politan National Bank of New York.
The National Exchange Bank of Bos¬
ton, approved in place of the Suf¬
folk National Bank of Boston.
The State National Bank of New Or¬
leans, approved.
The Madison Nat‘1 Thc'Third National Bank
nati,
Bank
The Union National The National Park Bank of
approved.
Bank
approved.
The Central
York,
National Bank of New York,
National Banks*
of Cincin¬
New York,
revoked.
New
£5,515,482
also twice, as much
in accordance with an
Currency.
NAME OF BANK.
LOCATION.
NATIONAL BANKS.
the changes in the Redeeming Agents of National
13th of April, 1871. These weekly changes are
furnished by, and published
with the Comptroller of the
Quincy
£2.86-1,339
1,592 579
AGENTS OP
are
Banks since the
Massachusetts—
NATIONAL DEBT.
April and October.
January ancl July.
Consols
following
REDEEMING
The
13th of
following it) the
only national bank
organized since the
April, 1871:
Official No.
.
the Bank of England for the ordinary 1 832 The First National Bank of Cassopolis, Mich. Authorized capital,
$50,000; paid in capital, $50,000. Asa Kingsbury, President; C. W.
Kingsbury, Cashier. Authorized to commence business April 18,1871.
expenditure of the government, a large part of which falls
due quarterly.
These payments occasion a large temporary
Lease of tlio United Companies of New Jersey.
The united
withdrawal of money from the bank. The effect is enhanced
railroads of New Jersey are about to pass under the control ot the
by the fact that much of this money is paid to persons who
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the committees appointed by the
have no banking account and keep part of the money by
directors of the Pennsylvania Company and the New Jersey Com¬
them. Moreover, whether they keep hank accounts or not? panies having, it is understood, fully agreed to the terms,
the recipients of these quarterly payments, and also the long-pending negotiations. The united companies comprise
New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company, the Camden
business community, have much larger quarterly payments and Amboy Railroad Company, the Philadelphia and Trenton
to make than is usual here.
Hence the drain for currency Railroad Company, and the Delaware and Raritan Canal Company.
By the terms of the lease, the Pennsylvania Company agrees to
which is here more irregular occurs in L mdon once a quar. take the property and franchises of the united companies, to assume
ter.
And investigations show that it amounts to £1,830,000 all their obligations, and to pay dividends of ten per cent per
annum upon their capital stock.
These terms will shortly be
for each ol the April and July quarters, £2,270,000 for the submitted to the stockholders of the New Jersey Companies for
The lines leased to the united companies,
January quarter, and £1,370,000 for the October quarter. approval.
over nearly every county in the southern part of the State, will
Jhese figures are, of course, subject to variations from tern
also be under the control ot the Pennsylvania Company.—Evening
Post.
N
porary causes. But it is well to trace the uniformity of such
New Yorn City Debt.—The following is a statement of the
phenomena. Mr. Patterson, who read an interesting paper
principal and interest of bonds CITY.
and stocks:—
on this
subject a year ago before the London Satistical
including temporary loans ami trust accounts
^(50,467,364
Society, tells us that, however large these quarterly drains Principal,
Interest on the same
1.49.,296 5141
of currency from the Bank of England may be, the extra notes
Principal
™.™T.TL
00
so issued find their way back to the bank in three weeks
time
after floating in the current of the general circulation and I
Of the above principal the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
hold $17,784,003 01, and the interest on this amounts to $371,301 05.
passing through a multitude or hands, in ibis country the
much
more
paid out by
after
the
extending
«
MARCH 18, 1871.
Comptroller of the Currency fori Hithe
following
reports
of the fTtNational
BanksP jofl each
I
1
HT
1
I
_ a. - : __
• . • State and
i mI
not
EACH STATE—THEIR CONDITION
NATIONAL BANKS OF
We
are
indebted to the
n
i
i
•
.
-
r >4
•
i
they are
a
-«
.
part:
RESOURCE
c.
c
Overdrafts
U. S. bonds to secure circulation
U. S. bonds to secure deposits
U. S. bonds and securities on hand
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages
Due from redeeming and reserve agents
Due from other National Bauks
Due from State bauks and bankers....
Real estate, furniture and fixtures
Current expenses
8,369.250
00
8,309.250 00
4.880,000 00
7,178,900 00
341.150 00
475,000 00
128,150 00
300.000 00
379.65 - 00
390,142 79
212,234 60
164,800 00
905.277 9.1
1.191,980 72
1,103,235 44
7,587,188 12
'470,000 00
1,814,419 31
117,963 23
21,878 29
209,813 89
36,655 91
13,809 75
282,279 67
41,434 38
3,629 13
74,692 19
189,383 00
131.507 00
128 00
226 00
26,9:18 89
25,572 67-
10,288 14
28.900 84
459.460 00
995,804 00
Clearing House certificates
5,000 00
cent certificates
$9,125,000 00
Capital stock
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
National bank notes outstanding
State bank notes outstanding
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits
United States deposits
Deposits of U. S.
1,562.137 84
1,066,661 23
7,375,762 00
-47,471 0)
38,3:33 99
303,670
182,920
Due to National banks
Due to State banks and bankers
Notes and bills rediscounted
744.253 07
94,775 91
35,885 00
79,649 44
147,297 71
525,362 63
470,313 11
5,803,028 22
537,919 53
42,728 51
543,030 91
121,345 00
796,506 00
1,770,536 00
17 00
161.773 21
165.838 85
190 00
204,664 00
2,245 00
106.288 4(5
2,082.004 52
622.159 00
4,057,779 00
90,00 / 00
135,000 00
$194,464,244
141,159
39.296.900
700.000
9,586,700
bonds & mort's
6,184,985
and discounts
Overdrafts
U. S. bonds to secure c-ircul’n
U. S. bonds to secure depos's
U. S. bonds & secure on hand
Other stocks,
Due f’m red'm'g & res've ag'ts
Due from other national b'ks.
Due from State b'ks & b'kers.
Real estate,
9,896,668
1,829.167
7,9!»0,316
1,343,676
1,324,982
1.589,240
767.724 83
86
'
90
83
1,072.481
382,363 16
00
29,424 00
19.08!) 04
2,285,323 76
109,307 72
07.'-:21 70
665 44
6,221.049
5,133
furnit'e & fixt's..
Current expenses
Premiums
Checks & other cash
items...
Exchanges for Clear’g
Bills of other national
Bills of State banks
Fractional currency
2,004,321
75,941
113,195
349,558 89
19,911,757 25
24,455,97■>
00
18,370,000 00
62
Capital stock
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
National bank notes outstd’g
State bank notes outstanding
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits
deposits
Dep's of II. S. disburs'g offic's
U. S.
Due to national bauks
Due to State banks & bank's
Notes and bills re-discounted
436,099 34
Exclusive of
Overdrafts
U.S. bonds to secure circu'n.
U.S. bonds to secure depo’s.
U.S. bonds & sccu's on band.
Other stocks, bonds & mot t‘s.
Due from red. & res. agents.
Due from other liafl banks..
Due from Slate b'ks & b'krs.
Real estate, furni'e A fix's...
Current expenses
Specie
Legal tender notes
Clearing house certificates...
Three per cent certificates...
14.381.696 25
71
0)
116 915 00
82,400 10
5,480,563 05
8’, .219 54
34,873 81
874.847 51
25
341,611 72
00
89,375
39,991
73
07
439,782 47
271,570 32
706.741 21
99,144 40
44,213 27
36,000 00
47,564.341
49
8,213
79
$152,657,288 91t Exclusive
$43,696,269of67New$65,082,315
$129,311,666
York City99and
Albany. 82.
Philadelphia. Pittsburg:
$39,088,95 1 88 $14,485,01 XT 21
63,582 28
174,781 13
124.288 78
560,78!) 46
249,6 5 38
258,397 33
125.345 07
374,367
58,451
84,39!)
241,743
81
77
63
Individual deposits
Dep's of U.S. disb’g officers..
Due to national banks
Due to State b’ks & Bankers.
Notes & bills re-discounted..
48,332 62
7,658,500 00
76.795 64
7.8-1,8~>a 87
25,913 57
3,201 01
2,008,750 00
7,!-82,000 00
150.000 00
36.468 25
28,825 96
130,380 50
14,274 18
565,813 82
309,596 00
589,442 00
100,223 00
22,761 00
2.430 00
2,123 00
8,380 34
414,931 09
4,629.!'29 (H)
1 975,000 00
4,910,000 00
1,455,302
9.599 380
107.004
50.905
15,788.900
145,34!)
75,037
1.087.046
256,335
8.125 00
152,829 80
24
;
$82,767,523
360,000 00,
00
0,547,842 05
1,74I,6K1 23
00 11,580,732 00
(X)
81,602 00
19
84,933 82
90 *19,000,422 79
21*w 71.893 65
38
97
5.576,454 34
01
1,149,560 53
04
44
8,921 47
00
04
1.835.723 16
20,919,887
150,516
102.229
24,332.904
434.717
17,393
1.179.740
335,115
$16,457,470
200.000 00
1 8.200 00
187.001 01
298,178 72
10
85
09
67
N. Carolina.
$1,582,064 61
28,945 78
88
00
$2.,348,217
412,072
913.888 32
4:3.171 07
30,2.3 02
$29,129,916 26
44,427 59
1.901,000 (H)
331.318 6!)
31.148 00
56.836 42
72.127 35
26,954 68
121.894 37
136,804 66
21,672 70
351.667 04
71.046 81
1,287.950
14,509
00
(X)
9,301 78
20
37.651 21
1,113.934
1,475 12
151,349 78
10,023
78
51,978
319,678 31
72.919 18
1,791,056 61
316,268 00
399 00
6,088 98
115.552 7!)
2.515,517 00
254,000 00
750,000 00
34,621 13
Alabama.
New Orleans.
Texas.*
$3,049,003 04
$368,560 87
$437,408 42
7,450 93
9.018 53
4.000 00
336,063 47
130,713 01
151,098 8!)
202,566 80
55.238 71
605 766 10
9,807 64
52,591 07
11,501 00
181.601 64
251,400 95
341,023 3!)
69.678 93
101,610 11
718,045 96
62,279 00
15,980 (H)
129,170 00
109,024 00
277,741 00
38,700 00
S3.538 00
271,808 00
2.582 00
2.955 00
6,632 28
148,394 99
446,254 00
15,346 25
19,72j 63
23,372 95
346,202 00
10,320 93
6.588 42
5,919 43
43,330 69
18,938 25
156,800 00
21,919 64
91.022 72
19.295 38
749,281 00
179,467 00
10,275 11
83,038 17
982,216 00
$7,002,999 24
$1,624,177 30
$8.5-19,279 70
$2,206,000 00 $1,083,01)0 00 $1,241,000 00 $2,150,000 00
$1,050.000
$2,989,450 00 $2,296.000
$1,050,000 00 $2,989.450
143.453 83
246,600 00
76.787 35
274.888 35
2!X),219 41
260,000 (X)
269,731 60
88,654 35
112,838 65
99,694 63
575387 22
200,626 92
1,703,785 00
548,470 00
827,155 00
1,938,21L(X)
2,624,285 00
836,423 00
$504,000 00
$2,083,410 00
34.642 34
22.091 08
13 '.478 18
384,780 00
1,115,04!) U0
607,060 03
.3,886,712 23
4,184,323 33
212,830 42
110,082 34
285,390 44
135,323 17
231,552 72
18,701 15
506,557 30
13,921 56
•
$4,299,066 01
$3,638,856 62
been received.
which no report hasLIABILITIES.
1,690,379 70
173,144 32
.,
16,573 35
500,000 00
75,000 00
'800 00
18.320 00
74.907 99
59.501 33
11,282 01
47.013 95
13,561 58
19,784 69
2,799 06
46
263 00
2,784'03
320.250 88
126,608 00-
50,000 00
20.000 (X)
13,145
2,162,112
76,35 i
54,0 6
91,079
46,465
00
$7,335,025 23
100,491 28
5,130 00
100,000
$4,596,502 72
96,590 84
78,460 00
396,141
35 00
22,160 63
$7,257,359 03
2,485*300 si
25
10,000 00
30,257 99
54,151 18
160,000 00
106,484
00
19
61
00
('0
53
03
90
...
52
286,227 00
02
$
14,890 88
60,930 46
82.383 96
87.592 28
19,565 25
94.106 93
615,171 (X)
525,887 37
102.577 89
36
800 00
23.60!) 47
36.756 23
1.889,065 32
41 930 16
(.7.816 25'
71,275 00
356.217 03
950 00
841,719 32
00 $:l0,8!)l,r'85
82
1,925,991
823,981)
232,705 18
7.035,972
1, 765.702 00
123.627
11.528 00
37.018
17,080 35
0
,351.338 98 11,83!) 730
1,723,000 00
110,844 4 0
28,129 48
38,866 2-1
25,959 25
.
504,000 00
150,000 tt)
107,608 32
23
$1,528,185
1.000 00
62,700 (H)
292.518 55
273,733 48
30,000 00
00
36
774 028 83
0,044,904 00
33,715 00
25.905 25
8.912,862 41
$9,000,000
2,331,198
$1,862,505 71
712,000 00
80.000 00
$7.
Georgia.
150.000 (X)
399,214 00
72
$2,726,971 96
1,008, t00 00
172,974 (X)
$4,596,502
S. Carolina.
13,624 54
2.814 .75
49.947 00
810 00
16,021 88
30,014 05
26
$29,129,916
i AABILITIEr
25
134.404
33.72!)
199.5(H)
30.217
88
40,215 96
89,201 65
1,9( 8,998 00
400,000 00
200,550 00
330.359 23
039,598 15
114,578 41
90,89 5 81
274,784 75
1.944,188 10
4*3,766 89
194,908 19
1,813,840 34
2.494 95
1,453,200 00
60.000 00
3.850 00
76.175 81
191,850 00
Baltimore.
Maryland.t
$2,996,235 87 $17,741,676 71
6,767.081 91
W. Virginia.
Virginia.
$5,442,603 36 $3,266,503 86
38,715 98
169,125 35
2.238,600 00
2,871.000 (X)
38.620 60
Delaware.
$2,184,958 50
508,636 00
2.955 00
132,226 67
37,152
252.000 00
1.000 00
528,285
512,099
176,000 00
50,98t 60
188,462
57,262
2(K).000 00
196.400 (X)
1.253.980
34,723 49
50.537 92
74
10
2!). 287 43
308,619
,
111,418 23
2.794.418
•
103,064 93
365.224 66
$12,170,540
45
#
102.185
40,549,098"
650,593
152,243
2,423 921
1.567,820 81
493,105 91
74,915 57
124.101 81
.
422,7.-4
81
202.396 05
767,324 21
570.000 00
2,181,375
524,927
.
4,310.217
28,701.524
13,040.989
,
...
31
17.311.997 00
229.708 00
101.801 57
15.313 64
190,000 00
00
990.000 00
440,303 92
1,887.220 00
20,094 00
3,213 00
0,98!),081 81
82,9s!) 01
1,550,323
1.444,999
12,720,023
80'
38 998 36
265,000 00
Antonio National Bank from
Surplus fund
590,000 00
127,924 11
455 00
$4,666,273 10 $11,272,583 84
Undivided profits.
National b’k notes outs’ng..
State bank notes outsTig....
Dividends unpaid
90,000 00
103.815 72
1,885,846 00
hanks
Fractional currency
payable
75,000 00
760,155 08
129,117 51
1,150.377 00
31
68
Exchanges for clear’g house.
Bills of other l.at l banks
Bills
3,335,000 00
450.751 16
$24,195.240
5,641,901
6,949 38
71,368 18
U.S. deposits
5,304,755 0
205.054 5
1,868,039 06
00
70
45
00
00
28
77
85
02
63
02
Premiums
Checks and "Other cash items.
Total
Exclusive of the San
2,150,547 00
190,032
90.437 02
77
77
23
67
104,702 27
4,093,058 00
293.188 8!)
18,418 40
007,048 0
3,118 0
131 675 76
36.270 01
IS.203 81
$79,714,104
36,189 45
950,000 00
301,950 00
1,337,220 00
4.877,588
$430,123,046 48 $15,896,312 74 $44,237,835 89 $79,714,104 24 $82,767,523
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
t Exclusive ofRESOURCES.
the City of Baltimore.
Loans and discounts
Hills of State
1,737,961
1.027,024
1,195.821
440,583
48 :$15,899,312 74 ; $44,237,835 89
Washington.
$1,264,041 69
170.535 65
9,138,798 00
*
05.294 29
73,905,585
21,790,747
189, IKS
95
00
00
03
payable
Total
*
70.555 93
199,295,650
204,237
31,928.859
231,359
Jersey? Pennsylvania.
6.9S6 79
$2,050,000
19,160.671
9.915,757
<1
£
4
001,384 8
247,985 {I
1 838.895 9
445,281 0
25.039.662 00
(K)
00
$18,270,576 16 $107,579,905 77
107,854 69
222,600 90
5.360 32
00
11
17
00
00
50
51
88
$73,435,000
C
a
S
53.086 67
44.184 78
35
21,103,826
10,528 56
6,270,000 00
$430,123,046
Total
Bills
84
53
0!)
9,907,832
4,581,771
30, .60,549
21.065 S3
11.593 91
3,500 00
222,000 (nr
927,483 07
451,928 87
1.131,502 00
149,995 02
36.157
85.988
1.209
24.785
4,365 00
cent certificates.
New
873.872 46
2,365,428 00
banks.
(
(
331 CO
66.805 1!)
110.382 50
96 $6,752,118 46 $22,125,422
10,247 40
256,625 35
96
29.671 05
56 $35,922,388
22,017 13
92
23,880,550 00 13,39b,200 00
11,021,950
00
2,151,500
00
00
225.000 00
891,000 ( 0
305,000 00
300,000 00
00
900,700 00
211.100 00
1,587.350 00
109,350
(10
00
1.585.263 33
1,210.662 32
430,979 72
537,978
5!)
85
2.613,286 27
5,249.6>j6 60
4,022,786 60
2,799,528 52
84.017.885 67
House.
Specie
Legal tender notes
Clearing House certificates
Three per
00
24.422 00
8,030 03
1.825 03
Albany,
80
56
93
75
05
80
5,141,926 70
1,526,423 46
425,276 74
RESOURCES.
City of New York.
Loans
123,000 00
292.206 03
-i
$152,657,288 94 $43,696,269 67 $65,082,315 99 $129,311,000 82
$18,270,576
16 $107,579,905 77
LIABILITIES.
Exclusive of Boston.
*
*
252,562 39
42,914 31
$24,836,347 01 $12,805,054 60
Total
00
735,950 (0
758,876 24
389,921 (53
19,877 00
1
483,009
33,'71.100
1,570.500
3,499,000
3,153,000
12,200,257
1,519,713
792,1%
2,003.390
00
201,189 18
822,7.40 15
850,000
1.936,60!)
425,369
11.842,373
3,022.626
$03,048,708-1
30
30.238 97
566.447 08
123.461 61
21.017 67
436,449
4,256,88!)
39.149 36
30,204 32
40 00
payable
260.000 00
20
$36,(^5,741
$20,361,800 00
$25,056,820 00
50 $39,222,000 00 $17,800,000 00
$4,8:35.000 00 $7,510,012 27
5,373,517 98
0.918,380
06
2,117,980 20
10.301,992 65
112.644 13
disbursing officers..,
14,699,600 00
$31,941,826
127,593
19,924,500
429,000
2,046,906 40
...
41
4,946,351
17,076 47
29.821.650 00
c
394,5U) 98
172,127 11
19,188 47
185,478 41
18,988 22
$24 836,347 01 $12,805,054 00
$22,778,086 95
New
York State.
Connecticut.
00
00
06
36
56
134,458 16
1,667.844 31
87,191 97
61,130 79
37.1 0 0)
130,610 29
$79,153,559 27
15,931 84
30
00
00
2.573,.'00 00
83.682 27
14,701 46
Specie
Legal tender notes
Total
56
$52,081,549
126,585
34,999;450
1,235,000
$7,609,951 76
$4,920,929 06
Rhode
Island.
City
46.070 47
Premiums
Checks and other cash items
Exchanges for Clearing House
Bills of other National Banks
Bills of State bauks
Fractional currency
Bills
Vermont.
Hampshire.
Maine.
11,479,787 14
of Boston.
Massachase its.*
New
Three per
[April 29, 1871.
1HE CHRONICLE.
520
50
1,205 60
642 00
56
1,767.662 54
1,512,634 68
t,()
15
88,960 83
30.318 38
(i()
110.705 38
78
1,055 00
2,151,283 75
88,220 90
60,521 35
6,385 45
175.569 33
5,785 78
69,817 47
421,375 03
$7,002,999 24 $1,024,177 30
$8,549,279 70
2!),986 25
194.884 41
67,515 51
84.850 00
38.333 51
112.692 77
86,917 23
100,000 00
20,000 00
7,500 00
50,000 00
62
$4,669,273 10 $11,272,583 &4 $7,251,359 03 $4,299,666 01 $3,638,856
121,300 48
$500,000 00
31,799 2!)
30,897 12
315,166 00
714.245 03
61,475 7!)
10,302 15
5.788 82
37,402 54
April 29,
CHRONICLE
THE
1871.]
521
RESOURCES.
Loans
and
discounts
Overdrafts....
U. S. bonds to
XT. S. bonds to
U. S. bonds &
Louisville.
$173,910 36
$4,164,419 05
$1,167,498 51
31,363 15
2,725 35
3,587,800 00
900,000 00
20,455
200,000
50,000
4,450
50,127
6,562
17,148
17,263
27,679
7,721
secure circul’n
secure deposits
secur’son hand
Other stocks, bonds & nilgais
Due from rea’g & reserve agts
Due from other nat’l banks...
Due from State b’ks & b’kers.
Real estate, furniture, & fixt's
Current expenses
Premiums
Checks and other cash
74
00
00
00
04
97
70
47
55
35
152,474
45,151
132,036
27,070
Fractional currency
Specie
*
Legal tender notes
Clearing house certificates...
.47
22
44
94
11,598 00
82,226 (X)
14,400 00
135,819 63
619,551 76
90
235,297 01
92
18
17,847 12
192,682 8!)
224,529 72
1,142 41
1,204 38
42,462 00
11,616 13
1,699 46
56,953 13
135,785 01
136,787 99
11,689 00
303,561 00
4,413 91
1,189 56
2,747 50
537,342 00
199,709 00
55,607 40
600,566 00
585,924
519,085
1,018,664
243,914
57,565
354,312
11
27
28
448,318
4,822
94,777
36,935
2,786,392
00
00
75
15
00
5,000 00
cent certificates....
3,501,500
744,000
317,350
41,246
1,129,664
198,789
124.910
164,885
186.911
2,520
53,756
81,532
197,701
3.009,274 86
18,164 28
Cleveland.
Indiana.
$5,691,741 65 $4,889,347 59 $17,909,020
29,730 32
8,442 23
120,283
998,300 00
547,891 52
596 00
10 00
Cincinnati.
16 $23,249,631 67
175,625 48
87
00 14,526,900 00
551,200 00
00
27
92
29,777
152,295
37,631
45,149
22,359
106.050 60
192.792 03
9,632 66
items..
house
banks..
$3,594,802
8-1,486
2,533,350
350,000
200 (X)
35,582 22
433,444 52
Ohiot.
Tennessee.
50,000 00
27 28
Exchanges for clearing
Bill of other national
Bills of State banks
Three per
Arkansas.
Kentucky.*
26
14
70
00
00
00
77
32
78
03
2,371,000 00
300,000 (XI
15,000 00
928,016
249,652
95,635
208,723
94,436
10,924
101,562
45,492
77,422
1,330
18,798
3,228
705,000
38
32
77
62
50
00
720 00
13,023 65
69,976 37
1,034,425 00
500,4(X)
401,626
1,910,188
709,685
373,989
785,210
129,444
73,768
226,653
11
70
78
49
79
24
51
93
00
00
95
82
00
229,819 22
00
(X)
00
66
42
72
78
‘12
87
47
16
7,851,100 00
681,000 (X)
154,050 00
248,707 2$
1,973,234 60
797,603 75
288,334 61
631,672 69
158,100 13
142,213 91
272,987 00
389,766 00
370,126 00
19 00
9,796 00
55,082 70
154,587 72
2,100,602 00
59,750 90
125,241 04
1,682,654 00
25,000 00
35,000 00
130,000 00
120,000 00
185,000 00
13,580,000
515,000
Illinois.}:
$13,821,485 81
93
48
$9,593,992 68 $2,597,319 6!) $9,2 )2,040 So $49,39-4,536 69 $13,633,097 39 $10,275,302 28 $39,960,471 98 $28,522,739192
$641,355 91
LIABILITIES.
$3,880,100 00
$200,000 00
Capital stock
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Nat’l bank notes outstanding
bank notes outstanding
Dividends unpaid.
Individual deposits
State
131,477 71
60.392 81
deposits
Depo’s of U.S. disb’g officers.
Due to national banks
U. S.
23,2,0 85
924 09
50
& bankers
re-discounted
Due to State banks
Notes and bills
payable
Bills
2J50'00
Exclusive of City of
1,961 00
00
18
14
88
56
34
00
9,925
3,412,718
173,899
135,794
198,456
100,831
376,786 28
172,596 42
63.082 78
3,386,561 90
1.257,318 26
12,757,665 00
00
13
87
48
20
18
6,834 00
$3,500,000
592,398
314,976
2,982,970
66,308 00
7,669 So
15,233,342
361,056
181,056
315,627
251,058
98,730
30,625
46
80
00
20
96
94
32
$3,300,000 00 $14,137,000 (X) $8,253,100 00
366,948 06
1,862,206 31
3,444,584 30
272,604 99
777,902 26
675,658 23
1,985,120 00 11,844,627 00
6,722,044 00
10,130 00
601 00
1,72 1 00
13,141 19
5,277 49
3,488,309 41
8,661,629 08 9,641,828 17
260,448 19
110,596 87
517,074 41
166s512 09
239,933 U0
257,179 47
146,513 71
149,521 63
47,551 549
127,683 23
205,471 42
360,092 25
155,876 00
28,(XX) 00
80,123 79
142,000 00
46,000 00
253,500 64
00
37
48
00
761 00
2,719,264 91
115,326 66
2,290,877 42
443,520 55
673,000 00
$9,593,992 68 $2,597,319 69 $9,292,940 85 $49,394,536 69 $13,633,097 39 $10,275,302 28 $39,960,471 98 $28,522,739 92
$641,355 91
Total.
*
1,357
1,842,210
85,626
3,999
122,030
120,871
16,225
231.754 83
227,273 16
2,086,151 00
147,379 38
84,972 83
801,441 00
285,889 17
283,769 41
2,951,914 00
34,361 38
55,204-57
1.33,014 00
$2,109,300 00J$15,417,516100
$950,000 00
X Exclusive of Chicago.
t Exclusive of Cities of Cincinnati and Cleveland.
Louisville.
KE SOU ItCES.
St. Louis.
Minnesota.
Iowa.
Detroit.
Wisconsin.t Milwaukee.
Missouri.}:
Michigan.*
Chicago.
$2,668,138
$10,968,801
88
71
$3,912,720
48
$3,279,624
84
$3,269,672
$1,961,484
50
$6,948,290
38
31
$7,120,060
51
$18,280,547 16
Loans and discounts
31,224 34
32,940 37
57,396 99
14,158 87
9,269 43
60,161 26
146,806 79
111,758 11
97,299 67
Overdrafts
1,606,400 00
4,135,850 00
1,978,800 00
2,066,250 00
4,299,000 00
1,250,800 (X)
735,000 00
3,967,650 00
5,756,600 00
U. S. bonds to secure circuPn.
300.000 00
100,000 00
100,000 00
318,000 00
200,000 00
250,000 00
30,000 00
U. S. bonds to secure deposits.
400 00
28,550 00
72,850 00
33,350 00
124,450 00
83.900 00
8,200 00
27,400 00
248,500 00
U. S. bonds & secut’s on hand.
337,841 97
872,711 26
15.400 00
58,914 88
220,118 33
60.901 10
15,000 00
190,430 22
465,717 38
Other stocks, bonds & mort’s^
330,008 01
670,304 58
415.458 33
899,196 53
286,257 71
948,750 38
579,217 26
1,012,946 62
2,392,475 31
Due from red. & res. agents..
171,432 23
154,561 69
152,991 85
347,825 66
281,153 95
77,634 49
339,142
16
348,741
09
519,848
60
Due from other nat’l banks..
95,358 63
128,547 70
107.458 84
13,877 78
42,717 24
178,784 70
32,615
99
81,354
97
210,670
87
Due Pm State b'ks & b’kers.
449,026 28
149,843 86
149,582 09
99,671 35
394,352 57
106,263
187,772
61
38
365,790
81
610,505
09
Real estate, furniture, &c...
72,065 26
40,840 38
47,298 09
148,302 99
41,050 09
15,569 76
27,253 66
77,972 67
198,964 72
Current expenses
168,482 56
68,013 11
41,838 11
87
14,750
(X)
16,847
13
73,518
38,516
00
57,024
67
103,529
95
Premiums
53,431 46
33,320 10
84,353 64
146,490 21
51,697 85
48,033 66
14,884 34
131,982 85
03,554 06
Checks and other cash items
403,703 08
82,149 82
79,649
75
989,205
23
Exch’es for clearing house..
154,384 00
102,544 00
255,579 00
96,365 66
27,937 00
68,234 00
7,910 00
163,868 00
601,523 00
Bills of other national banks
89 00
40 00
1.262 00
26 00
2,419 00
Bills of State banks
17,377 28
9,466 18
20,371 14
13,773*47
46,019 95
13,677 92
20,952 70
24,562 58
45,593 76
Fractional currency
73,814 77
24,353 73
16,355 96
14,607 84
3,468 61
58,686 94
32,819 45
16,574 96
130,170 24
Specie
416,311 00
1,010,966 00
429,628 00
538,749 00
413,297 00
1,198,998 00
362,981 00
893,856 00
4,C28,855 00
Legal tender notes..-.
10.000 00
355,000 00
10,000 00
60,000 00
15,000 00
25,000 00
30,0(X) 00
210,000 00
Three per cent certificates...
-
"
$34,983,560 04 $14,668,218 55
Total
$7,065,977 19 $7,355,127 28 $4,036,783 77 $15,697,682 85 $7,922,185 17 $ 6,257,578 58 $19,762,332 07
LIABILITIES.
$6,700,000
2,269,000
651,751
5,093,640
Capital stock
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Nat’l bank notes outstanding.
State bank notes outstanding.
Dividends unpaid
—
Individual deposits
U. S. deposits
535 00
12,474,610 37
Deposits of U. S. dis. officers.
$4,868,254
1,176,472
307,401
3,406,705
00
10
60
00
1,066 00
11,392 50,
4,531.089 49
16,714 77
46,0:38
36,160
35,407
228,129
3,386
3,740,578 57
3,403,365 15
650,079 07
Due to national banks
Due to State b’ks & bankers.
Notes and bills rediscounted.
Bills payable
t Exclusive of
Exclusive of Detroit.
$2,125,000 00
423,179 75
*1,750,000 00
386,000 00
251.999 41
190,755 50
1,107,551 00
1,815,898 00
436,124 10
3220,189 08
82
114,937 34
2,622,422 93
42,034 08
50,267 84
3,999 63
12,367 02
64,202 53
5,000 00
77
77
Milwaukee
$750,000
202,792
51,506
659,085
00
08
1,565,704
168,637
163,416
256,163
219,479
11
13
69
22
00
450 00
2,694,085 87
104,630 39
19
54
$34,983,560 04 $14,668,218 55
Total
*
00
00
88
00
$7,065,977 19
$7,355,127 28
08
46
4,347 00
823 572 07
53
00
00
58
5,849,610 13
91,775 24
180,493 26
76,092 91
66,431 13
48,200 00
10,000 00
415,006
3,718,203
2,127
69,171
$2,030,000 00 $1,736,330 00 $6,610,300 00
673,397 60
210,756 93
340,320 92
330,763 71
165,529 87
209,901 40
3,646,165 00
1,352,308 00
1,656,186 00
528 00
1,389 00
i‘i37*oo
24,132 40
1,754 99
3,632,410 66
2,490,574 61
3,099,759 27
29,302 01
121,314 02
112,084 89
995,609 46
75,433 45
56,358 00
778,428 54
100,077 50
251,604 68
499,000 00
31,500 00
2,570,596 70
9,922 00
96,129 21
$4,036,783 77 $15,697,682 85
$7,922,185 17
$6,257,578 58 $19,762,332 07
X Exclusive of St. Louis.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
U. S. bds to secure circulat’n.
U. S. bonds to secure deposits
U. S. bds and sec’ties on hand.
Other st’eks, bds & mortgages
Due from red’g & reserve agts
Due fr'm other National b'uks
Due frm State b’nks & b’lik'rs
Real estate, furniture & fixt’s
Current expenses
Premiums...,
Checks and other cash items..
Exchanges for clearing house.
Bills of other National banks.
Bills of State banks
Fractional currency
Specie
Legal tender notes
Clearing house certificates
Kansas.*
Leavenworth.
Nebraska.
$594,403 64
16,343 80
385,000 00
$287,459 96
14,408 90
$837,394 03
19,959 17
Oregon.
$445,961 24
11.324 26
200,000 00
200,000 00
11,750 (X)
400, LX X) 00
250.000 00
400.000 00
50,000
28,050
82.324
140,424
3,408
20,214
6,207
1,945
150.000 00
5,400
15,626
145,360
167,776
48,444
45,389
15,143
23,539
32,077
60,858
00
13
43
32
01
05
39
64
56
00
5,076 91
3,000 43
132,221 00
34,559
72,282
212,871
1,589
43,356
4,737
95
87
09
53
67
28
9”;800 00
141,096 71
359,166 06
19,492 30
22,076 83
96.846 31
4,080 77
12,911 96
27,344 39
20,161 59
17,620 (X)
24,927 00
00
00
34
72
44
Colorado.
Utah.
Idaho.
$707,866 00
33,085 48
354,000 00
150,000 00
120,200 00
14,888 65
269,124 69
159,841 16
42,061 87
59,249 00
10,618 52
3,800 00
23,785 89
$88,055 67
31,702 02
150,000 00
$95,234 65
5,152 68
90,000 00
22,631 00
*990*00
69.741 55
400,000 00
100,000 00
3,199 82
57
16
64
359 07
431 15
’Montana.
California.
$109,913 50
6,427 62
22,373 06
20,076 85
500 00
8,300 58
$160,325
3,389
80,000
20,000
44
54
00
00
3,043 58
38,353 56
602 04
825 24
916 87
41,377 09
13,136 57
1,441 95
22,089 48
2,470 44
11,817 38
6,168 78
15,786 37
3,106 23
10,719 36
5,867 40
1,282 58
117,833 72
21,063 41
100 05
’*
11,635 65
1,163 50
112,605 00
452
66
**454*66
3,844 70
25,739 97
17,100 00
23
2.185 00
66
'*302*46
83,211 88
64,658 00
191,622 13
2,243 00
4,414 85
21,693 22
129,342 00
**34i*48
9,881 88
113,576 00
8,411 75
30,261 00
9,85* 35
5,060 00
$1,190,705 47
$905,521 34
$2,126,602 33
$495,995 27
27*857
...
Three per cent certificates....
10,000 00
$1,841,660 31
$1 190,071 17
$2,542,4:44 46
$282,830 74'" $394,724 17
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
National bank notes outst’cl’g
State bank notes outstanding
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits
U. S.
deposits
Deposits of U.S. dis’b’g offi’es
Due
to national banks
Due to State bnks and bank’rs
Notes and bills re-discounted.
Bills payable
70
00
200,000
66,857
11,057
179,000
00
63
97
00
22
38
51
50
41
297,513
73,473
331,994
22,884
7,288
34
75
61
89
98
430,000
23,211
40,541
319,915
00
685,815
95,358
222,088
10,749
17,980
59
Exclusive
of the
96,837 85
353,388 00
250.000 00
800,000 00
5,000 00
66,390 22
223,530 00
17,438*52
00
04
29
00
100,000
7,600
3,090
66,600
00
00
51
00
350,000
72,500
78,353
315,000
00
00'
25
00
100,000
14,325
1,647
133,393
1,079,612
106,600
15,602
54,729
54,203
86
244,207 09
80,217 55
74
92
30
26
2,178 97
8*656*02
370 00
$1,845,660 31
*
400,000 00
64,500 00
city of Leavenworth
1,014,589
137,860
345,759
65,068
53,060
11,000
67
01
416,480 71
104,451 20
100,142 84
98
87
24,710 50
08
82,336 87
5,745 95
243 88
00
$1,190,071 17 $2,542,434 46 $1,190,705 47
16^666
$905,521 34
$2,126,602 33
$495,995 27
100,000
10,000
7,029
71,340
00
00
74
00
123,814 82
10,075 79
41,621 98
30*,84i
84
66
$282,830 74
$394,724 17
securities,.” from which it may be inferred that the state of
bad as some would induce us to believe
The securities held by the bank at the present time are consider¬
ably larger than at the corresponding date in the fouf previous
years. It may be contended, therefore, that dur trade has im¬
“
®nglial) Ntroa
Cgttat fllonttarjo anti dommerrial
-
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND
AT LATEST DATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
APRIL 14.
ON LONDON
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
Amsterdam
...
Antwerp
Hamburg
Paris
Paris
Vienna
B jrlin
Frankfort
St.
BATX.
TIMB.
short.
11.19%@12.0%
3 months. 25.65 @25.70
is
13. LI
it
25.75
Nominal.
....
short.
3 months.
it
it
...
it
Petersburg
Cadiz
Lisbon
April
14.
it
tt
3 mos.
it
—
—-
—
—
—
•
—
44
Bombay
Madras
Calcutta
—
—
Mar.
—
—
ii
u
9.
GO
days.
44
—
—
Mch. 12.
90
days.
—
—
4 p. c dis.
U. 10 %d.
44
—
Mch. 10.
48. 5d.
48. 5d.
44
44
Sydney
—
—
—
—
Hong Kong...
Ceylon
31% @32
—
—
—
—
—
60 days.
Singapore
short.
April 14. 60 days.
—
—
—
—
—
Mch. 26.
6
mos.
—
—
% p. c. dis.
-
44
44
—
—
—
proved, but that the continental troubles have produced such an
capital in the London market that even a good
and healthy commercial business fails to check the downward
movement in the rates.
The
following statement shows the present position of the
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols,
quotation for English wheat, the price of Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair, second qualitycompared with the five previous years :
Bank of
the average
—
1869.
£
1868.
1867.
—
£
£
1870.
1871
£
£
'
—
—
110
—
—
25%
24% @25
—
24% @24%
—
—
—
Is. 11 d.
—
18. lid.
—
[From our own correspondent.!
London, Saturday, April 15.
The feature of the week is
trade is by no means so
—
—
3 mos.
—
—
—
13.7%@13.7%
44
44
—
—
25.38@>5.41
44
44
...
—
BATB.
125.50
6.23 Mi
119 11-16
3 mos.
44
@27.10
Naples
Pernambuco..
—
April 14.
30%@
48% @49
52%@52%
it
Valparaiso....
—
—
12.82%@12.87%
6.27 @ 6.27%
120%@ 121
27
ii
—
it
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia
*
TIME.
short.
...
90 days.
3 months.
Milan
Genoa
DATB.
@13.11%
@25 86
other
our
accumulation of
LATBST
OK—
[April 29,187!
CHRONICLE.
THE
522
the reduction in the bank rate of
2| per cent. Not many weeks since it was anticipated
that, as the Franco-German war had been brought to a close, an
upward movement in the rate of interest had been inaugurated
The close of the war did, in fact, affect materially our position, and
discount to
including
bank post bills
23,906,947 24,948.695 24,269,360 24,177,488
Public deposits
5,398,2h6 4 C30.116 4,3i>6,229 7,292,714
Other deposits ....
18,800,517 20,167 426 18,1 1,664 18 041.710
Government securities 12,876.168 13,277,*96 16,020,798 12,8:7,812
Other securities..
18,623,872 17,793,321 17,369,894 19,259,796
Circulation,
RpflArvp
nf
nntna
24,729 502
8 040.918
21,351,917
12.936,697
21,630,866
o’ld
coin
10,940/14
Coin and bullion ...... 18,887,614
Bank rate
3 p. c.
Consols
91%
Price of wheat
60s. 9d.
Mid. Upland cotton...
ll%d.
No 40 mule yarn
Is. (5d.
8,130,737 11,815/08 13,023.406 '
11,247,186
20,711,280
16,958,722 20,066,448 22,224,041
3 p. c.
93%
73s. 2d.
4p.c.
93
47s. Od.
12%d.
Is. 4d.
12%<i.
ll%d.
Is. 3%d. Is. 3%d.
2 p.c
,
94%
42s. 8d
2% p. c
93%
56s. 7d.
7%d.
Is. %d.
quotations for accommodation at Bank and open market,
compared with those of last year are as follows:
The
1870.
1371.
Percent. Percent.
Bank minimum.... 3 @... 2%@ ..
Open-market rates:
8o and 60 days’ bills 2%@3
8months bills
3
2%@2%
@.... 2%@2%
The rates of interest allowed
count houses for
1870.
1871.
Percent. Percent.
4 months’ ba’k bills 2%@3
2%@2K
6 months’ ba’k bills 3%@3% 2%®3
4 and 6 trade bills.. 3%@4
3 @8)4
by the joint stock banks and dis¬
deposits are as under
Jointstock banks
Disc >unt houses at call
discount house* with 7 days’notice
Discount houses with 14 days’ notice
:
1870.
1871.
2
2
•
1)4
1)4'
considerable increase in the export demand for gold ;
1%
2%
but when the outbreak at Paris took place all confidence in the
2%
1%
The
early restoration of credit in France was lost, and the export
following are the quotations at the leading Continentalinquiry for go d immediately ceased. Since the rise of the Com. cities :
r-B’krate—% -Op. m’kt-,
B’krate— r—Op. m’kt—11i
mune to power in Paris, the accumulation of gold in the London
1870. 1871.
1870. 1871.
1870.
1871.
1870.1871.
Brussels.. 2% 4
market has ben very great, and there is now no expectation tha
2% 3*
At Paris
|
2% 6 nom. 2
—
5
5
5
5
Vienna.... 5
6
|
Madrid
5
5
France will become a drain upon our resources, for, in consequence
2% 3%
4
Berlin
4
3% 3%
1
Hamburg. —
—
St. PetersFrankl'-rt. 4
2% 2%@3|
3%
of the grave position of affairs in that country, and of the uncer.
4% 7
Arnst’d’ro. 3% 3%
3% 3
burg.... 5
8
5
6
|
5
Turin
6
tainty with regard to the future, there can be but little hope that
There has been very little alteration in the rates of foreign
English capitalists will venture upon investments or engage in
speculations connected with it. It seems, indeed, that we have exchange. The rate for bills on Paris is quite nominal, and for
entered upon a period of very low rates of interest, the duration three months paper on the French provincial cities it is 25.75@
of which may be very considerable.
The news from Paris and 25.85. Italian bills have been rather more offered; but for Ham¬
Versailles appears to indicate that there is no great prospect of a burg and and Antwerp there has been a good demand.
Gold continues to flow into the Bank, there being no export
speedy termination to the dual government, notwithstanding the
assurances of M. Thiers that—“ the most perfect order reigns in
inquiry. Mexican dollars, however, are in demand for shipment
France, Paris alone excepted“ that the government is pursuing to the East, and are rather dearer. Annexed are the prices of
its plan, and will only act when it shall consider that the right
bullion:
GOLD
time has arrivedand “ that our army, tranquil and confident
d
d.
s.
produced
a
..
..
...
...
8.
awaits the decisive moment
with
assurance,
and if the government
delays to employ it, the object is to render the victory less
sanguinary and more certain.” But even with the triumph of th
Government of Versailles over the Commune of Paris, questions
still
per oz. standard.
Bar Gold
do
fine
do
Reflnable
Spanish Doubloons
peroz.
South American Doubloons.. .do
United States gold coin
do
do
do
SILVBB.
77
8% @77
—
.
77
11
73
76
8
8
9
—
@—
@
..
@74
-
@
s.
d.
d.
8.
import are likely to arise and to be discussed. Only the
per oz. standard
6
8-16@ 6 0%,
other day the National Assembly voted in favor of the free elec, Bar Silver, Fine
do
do containing 6 grs. gold peroz. standard
5 0% @ 6 11-16
tions of Mayors, which is one of the concessions demanded by the Fine Cake Silver
..per oz. do price. @— —
perez listprice.
4 1<'% @4 10%
rebels in Paris.
M. Thiers, on the result of the voting being Mexican Dollars...
The report of the directors of the Grand Trunk Railway Com announced, threatened to resign his functions unless the vote wag
reversed, and the discussion which ensued resulted in a com. pany of Canada states that after the payment of the interest on
the first and second equipment mortgage bonds, a balance out of
promise, whereby the nomination of Mayors by the government
the half year’s revenue of only £1,118 remains.
This position of
should be confined to towns having 20,000 iDhabitants and up
affairs is attributed to the circumstance that, owing to a ruinous
wards. France has evidently a great period of trial to pass through .
but what is the Government to do, when all credit is lost and the competition, the Company has been compelled to accept low rates
for the conveyance of merchandise, &c.
Not long since a specu.
means of raising money is greatly reduced?
The payment of the
lation was commenced in Grand Trunk securities, under the
first instalment of the war indemnity has been postponed until to.
impression that the interest on the first preference stock would be
.morrow, and it is difficult to see how M. Thiers is better able to pro¬
vide the £20,000,000 now than he was on the 1st of April.
Mean¬ paid. The advance established has been very considerable, but the
while the Prussian commander holding the St. Denis quarter of publication of the report has caused as yet a very trifling fall to
take place.
Paris until that sum has been paid, has removed his headquarters
Business has been very quiet this week owing to the holidays,
from Rouen to St. Denis, and has strengthened his position to an
but the tone is healthy, and a steady improvement is looked
important extent. It may be readily assumed, therefore, that grea^
forward to, The following relates to the trade of Manchester:
interest and anxiety are attached to the news coming from the
After the suspension from active operations for a few days at the end of last
French capital and from Versailles.
week and beginning of the present, business was resumed on Tuesday, ana
This week’s changes in the bank returns are chiefly due to the the market opei-ed quietly but steadily at last week’s prices. Since Tuesday a
moderate business has been going on. The market has been quite without
payment of the dividends. The bank is in a very strong position animation; nevertheless a fair business has been done, and in almost all ae*
partments prices are steadily maintained. Occasionally a little inegularity is
the supply of bullion being £2,360,000, and the return of notes and
apparent, according to the position of producers. In some instances spinners
coin £1,700,000, more than at the corresponding period last year. have been willing to make a slight concession in price, and have taken %a.
per lb. less than they were willing to agree to on Monday last. This, however,
There is, however, an increase of £2,300,000 in the amount of Vm only occurred in exceptional cases, and other spinners who have large
of serious
THE CHRONICLE.
April 29,1871.]
found a demand for their goods, have actually insisted
the prices at which they had previously sold.
spinnings suitable for the China markets are very well sold
523
Liverpool Breadstufis Market.—The market for Breadstuff's
the large
Flour, and lower
?n SdvJnce and «e scarce^for early delivery. The German buyers have done prices prevail in both. Canadian Peas have slightly advanced.
moderate business during the week, but have made fewer inquiries to-day,
nn
hand, and have
«r^kn<rettinapan
advance upon
shows considerable weakness in Wheat and
.
and have
immediate wants.
week the receipts of cotton in Liverpool were very
effect
upon the market. Since Tuesday, however,
.moll
Tho Hcrcrrporatp for the week amnrmta tr» 1911000
seemingly satisfied their
Sat.
d.
Tn the beginning of the
“ and had a perceptible
,
laigCj
i.
l'
tha/has
total
been reached for a
atill a very large quantity at sea
long time. As it is well known that there is
which favorable winds may bring in any day,
•Dinners have no anxiety about the supply of cotton for the future. Goodatftoled cotton, however, remains scarce, and, owing to the abundance of money,
cotton is easily held.
This prevents a collapse in prices which under other cir¬
cumstances might have occurred. In spite, therefore, of the large stock of cot¬
Mon.
s. d.
s.
Barley (Canadian).... $ bush 4 0
Oats (Am. & Can.).... $45 ft 3 5
Peas (Canadian)
$ 504 lb 43 6
Wed.
s.
0
5
4
3
d.
4
3
Thur.
d.
27 6
11 0
11 10
s.
12
12
8.
s.
27
11
11
12
82
4
3
44
6
11
0
11 10
4
6
0
32
4
3
43
0
5
27
Fri.
d
d.
32
4
3
43
5
6
4
6
0
5
6
,
3
1
9
0
6
0
5
0
Liverpool Provisions Market.—No further decline is to be noted
the future, confidence in something like present in provisions, with the exception of Bacon which is rather less firm.
buyers give out any orders for yarn and cloth which
come to hand without hesitation.
A very trifling giving way on the part of Beef has advanced 6d.
producers always commands a good business.
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thur.
Fri.
8.
d.
s. d.
s.
8.
d.
d.
8.
d.
Annexed is a statement showing the imports and exports of
8.
d.
Beef (ex. pr. mess).. $ 304 ft 107 0
107 0
107 0
107 0
107 0
107 6
cotton into and from the United Kingdom, from September 1 to Pork (Etn. pr. mess) $ bbl 72 6
72 6
72 6
72 6
72 6
72 6
and good prospects for
©rices is pretty general, and
ton
..
April 13, compared
with the corresponding period in 1869-70.
1870-1.
Imports.
65,607
36,775
354,624
291,757
866,113
135,748
75,307
350,112
7,3)3
6,4j4
2,822,566
Total
The second series of
Exports.
806,414
33,720
172,605
Miscellaneous
Imports.
230,724
191,771
Egyptian
Lard (American)
1869-70.
Exports.
...hales l,5p.i,771
256 205
692,214
American
Brazilian
East Indian
year were
Bacon
2,625
44
53
69
$112®
bt
...
u
Cheese (fine)
0
4
0
closes at
a
469,542
public sales of colonial wool for the current
commenced on Thursday. The arrivals
large, viz.:
are
196,432 bales, comprising 17,481 bales from Sydney, 93,065 bales
from Port Philip, 1,664 from Van Dieman’s Land, 35,459 from
Adelaide, 952 from Swan River, 15,991 from New Zealand, and
31,810 bales from the Cape of Good Hope. There has been a good
attendance of home and foreign buyers, and the demand has}been
6
4
0
43
53
69
6
43
53
69
4
0
42
53
69
6
4
0
6
0
0
c: C
41
53
69
0
0
0
decline of 3d.
9,911
2,235.339
53
69
Liverpool Produce Market.—Refined Petroleum is steady, as
are Spirits do.
Rosin has advanced 6d. during the week. Tallow
Sat.
d.
s.
627,323
43
Rosin (com.
Mon.
s.
Wilm.).. $ 112 ft 6 3
“
15 9
Petroleum (std white). .$ 8ft 1 5
6
15
1
Tallow (American)... $ 112 ft 42
42
(fine pale)
kt
(spirits)
“
10
3
d.
6
9
5
10
3
Tues.
s.
d.
Wed.
6
9
5
10
42 3
6
15
1
s.
6
15
1
42
Thur.
d.
6
s.
9
5
6
15
1
10
3
42
d.
6
9
5
10
3
Fri.
d.
s.
6
15
1
6
9
5
10
42 0
'cets.—-The market has been
steady
throughout the week ; Linseed Oil, however, closing at 5c. less
from the quotations of last week.
Sat.
£
Lins'd c’ke
(obi). $ tn
s. (a.
10 10 0
Mon.
£ s. d.
10 10
G
Tues.
£ s. d.
10 10i 0
63t 0
Wed.
£ s. d.
10 10 0
63; 0
Thur.
£ s. d.
10 10 0
63 0
Fri.
£ s. d.
10 10 0
63 0
63 0
Greasy Australian wool is ^d. and Cape Id. per lb. dearer Linseed (Calcutta)....
63 0
Sugar
(No.
12
Dch
std)
than in February.
30
0
30 0
36 6
36 6
36 6
35 6
$ 112®
83 0 0 83 0 0 83 0 0 83 0 0 83 0 0 83 0 0
Sperm oil
The rainy season has now commenced, and this week vegeta
Whale oil
36 0 0 36 0 0 36 0 0 36 0 0 36 0 0 36 0 o
tion has made considerable progress. Taken as a whole the agri. Linseed oil
$ ton 31 10 0 31 0 0 31 5 0 31 5 0 31 5 0 31 5 0
cultural prospect is favorable, and there is every indication of an
abundant yield of fruit. A large crop of grass, however, is veiy
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWiv
necessary, and the next few weeks will determine whether our
Imports and ^Exports for the Week.—The imports this
wants in this respect are to be satisfied.
The trade for wheat has
week show an increase
in both dry goods
and general
been firm during the week, and, in several instances, an advance
merchandise.
The total imports amount to $7,359,839 this
of Is. per quarter has taken place in prices.
week, against $5,813,857 last week, and $8,543,409 the pre¬
The following statement shows the imports and exports of vious week. The exports are $5,168,728 this week, against
breadstuff's, &c., into and from the United Kingdom, during last $3,810,849 last week, and $3,867,399 the previous week. The
of cotton the past week were 23,246 bales, against 21,week and since the commencement of the season, compared with exports
987 bales last week. The following are the imports at New York
the corresponding periods injL869-70 :
for week ending (for dry goods) April 21, and for the week end¬
FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 8.
ing (for general merchandise) April 22.
active.
1870’71.
.
1869’70.
.
Imports. Exports.
V7heat.
112 928
Barley.
9,979
Oats....
97,736
Teas
Beans
Indian
Flour
986
152
40
com
83,238
45.659
238,534
74,163
7,015
wjieat
20,038,330 2272,072
cwt.
Barley
oats
Peas
'
beaus
Iudian corn
Flour
j.26,911,890
4,963,811
62,315
4,742 034 1048,423
464,346 40,875
1,111,941
14,640
9,361,092 56,296
2,859,529 1276,858
For the
1,153
178,067
4,872,165
15,557
5,989,194
75,340
10,149
1,225
13,144
13,561
789,527
1,199,174
12,578,831
4,060,082
corresponding periods in 1868-’69 the figures
Dry goods
General merchandise...
Total for he week..
*448 Previously reported..
(AUG. 28).
SINCE THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEASON
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
,
Imports. Exports
390,681
13,539
112,608
1,960
84,211
1,374
618
17,297
-
were as
under:
Since Jan. 1
In
cwt.
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian Corn
Flour
■
N
315,703
117,900
117^900
92,916
32,065
27,843
158,830
Exports.- ——»
,
Since
For the
week.
Wheat
—
Sept. 1.
17,*30,173
For the
week.
533
7,48 “,707
3,911,713
813,057
2,487
1,625
5,343
1,888,673
382
150
739
8,469,761
2,529,615
75,701
Since
Sept. 1.
136,842
88,193
72,748
12,319
4,196
881
For the week
Since Jan. 1
Money and Stock Market.—American securities are
steady,*but close quiet at a slight advance over the closing quota,
week ago.
_
0
;;
glinoiaCentral
shares
Brie
93*
93*
90*
Mon.
93
93
Wed.
Thur.
Fri.
93
93*
93*
90*
93*
90*
93*
93*
90*
90*
92*
93*
93*
90*
90*
92*
89*
89*
Tues.
89*
90*
89*
90
90
92
92
92*
89*
89*
89*
92*
89*
....
4,419,368
4,379,387
5,010,764
4,754,207
$5,556,564
70,511,118
$5,885,230
92,908,344
$7,150,130
87,073,837
111,486,681
$76,067,682
$98,793,574
$94,223,967
$118,846,520
....
1869.
1870.
1871.
$4,170,573
54,319,432
$4,471,695
48,289,313
$3,30 ,547
51,014,878
$5,168,728
73,159,180
$58,4;9,905
$52,761,008
$54,323,425
$78,327,908
following will show the exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending Apiil 22, 1871:
Cabello—
American
pool—
gold
April 18—Str. City of Merida,
$763
Spanish gold
April 18—Str. Cimbria, Lon¬
1,640
American
gold
Silver bars
Gold bars
April 21—Brig La Creole, Cugold
April 22—Str. Rhein, South¬
75,000
April 22—Str. Merrimack, St.
96*
96*
Liverpool Cotton Market,—See special report of cotton.
96*
April 22—S
15,000
City of Brus¬
sels. Liverpool—
American gold
$3,332,799
16,668,886
..
1,1871
$20,001,685
I Same time in
|
1870
$7,322,934
1869
1868
9,747.537 11866
18,522,756| 1865
Gold
574,000
17,000
780,000
Previously reported
Total since Jan.
Same time in
580,000
42,199
r.
Silver bars
7,960,245
5,815,086
5,237,024
1867
specie at this port during the past week have
April 22—Str. City of Port au
Prince, Port au P.
Curacoa—
96*
Thomas—
American gold
126,020
106,402
600,000
April 19—Steam’r Wyoming,
London—
American gold
Total for the week
2,500
ampton—
American gold
Silver bars
April 19—Str. Cuba, Liver¬
poolGold bars
Silver bars
American gold
300,0 0
115,472
racoa—
American
28,800
18,000
April 20—Brig Emma Dean,
were:
96*
American gold
Silver bars
Havana—
Frankfort
April 20—Str. Parthia, Liver¬
April 18—Brig Jenny. Porto
The imports of
been as follows:
Frankfort
THE WEEK.
1868.
Railway shares
Atlantic & G. W. (con’s)
The daily
closing quotations for United States 6s (1862) at
$7,359,839
The
London
Sat.
1871.
$2,605,632
don—
closing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
pool for the past week have been reported by submarine telegraph,
as shown in the
following summary
Consols for money
“ account
1870.
$2,139,366
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR
The daily
one
1869.
$1,505,843
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
April 25 :
21,990
English Market Reports—Per Cable.
1868.
$1,137,196
report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports of
Previously reported....
Imports.
tions of
our
1
ore...
Total for the week
$10,250
Gold
$1,544
.
$11,794
THE
^624
will have preference, after the above-mentioned
following order, namely:
$2,919,461
First. Subscriptions for equal amounts of each class of bonds.
Second. Subscriptions for equal amounts of bonds bearing interest at the
$2,6:13,101
674,743 rate of four and a half per cent., and of bonds bearing interest at the rate of
2,907,667
Previously reported
1, 1871
Total since January
Same time
in
$6,121,827
7,003,976
1870
1869
Same time in
1868
1867
BANKING m
Subscriptions to the loan
House of
Our business
and all their
five per
FINANCIAL.
is the same as an
Subscriptions for any five per cent, bonds that may not be subscribed
preceding classes.
Subscriptions to the remainder of the $200,000,000 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 5-20s at once, in the registered or
of the denominations of $50
bonds of each denomination
in the United States at the
coupon form. Registered bonds will be issued
$100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000; and coupon
except the last two. The interest will be payable
office of the Treasurer, any
The bonds of the
Certificates of Deposit
promptness on all points, and are
banking facilities upon either currency or
with
several classes aforesaid,
and the interest thereon, are
relief, at the same time, to
the annual burden of interest, are as
follows:
$2,755,995,275
Principal of debt, 1365
265,595,371
Paid under Johnson
$2,491,399,904
Principal March 4, 1869
223,083.673
Paid under Grant
Present
and Dividends
Interest
—$2,268,316,231
$151,832,051
public debt
charge, 1865
fully prepared to offer
gold basis.
Reduced in four years by payment
A. IS. Hatch.
Reduced in two years by payment
Fisk & Hatch,
designated depositary of
May, August an
the first days of February,
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
We make
Assistant Treasurer, or
Government, quarterly, on
November, in each year.
the
branches.
Harvey" Fisk.
cent.
for in the
Henry Clews & Co.,
consigned to our care.
collections of Notes, Drafts, Coupons
dise
taken up, in the
Third.
payable on demand or at fixed
date, bearing interest, and available at all money centres.
Orders executed for Government and other investment securi
ties ; also Gold and Exchange.
Advances made on approved collaterals and against Merchan
We issue
hundred millions are
two
32 Wall st., N. Y.
incorporated bank.
Deposit accounts can be opened with us in either Currency or
Coin, subject to check without notice. Five per cent, interest will
Checks upon us pass through
be allowed on all daily balances.
the clearing house as if drawn upon any city bank.
We issue Circular Letters of Credit for travelers, available in
all parts of the world ; also Commercial Credits.
We make tele
graphic transfers of money to any desired point, and transac
every description of foreign banking business.
We draw Bills of Exchange in sums from £1 upward on.
g|The Imperial Bank, and Messrs. Clews, Habicht & Co., London.
The Provincial Bank of Ireland, The National Bank of Scotland,
Banking
[April 29,187i;
CHRONICLE.
Securities, )
April 22, 1871. f
The recent ad vance in the Six Per Cent Gold Bonds of the
Central Pacific Railroad Co. to a premium above par, affords
an illustration of the popular demand both in this country and
Europe for reliable six per cent securities having a long and fixed
time to run, and paying a fair rate of interest on their cost; and
it further shows that the first mortgage bonds of honorably
managed railroads, when known and appreciated, will command
public confidence, and must to a large extent take the place of the
Government Five-Twenties (as the latter are purchased or called
in by the Government), and thus command higher prices than
Bankers and Dealers in Government
No. 5 Nassau street, New York,
heretofore.
25,442,501
and funding 7-30s
$126,389,550
12,052,998
1869
Interest charge
Present interest
$114,336,552
public
charge
proposed further reduction of the annual interest charge upon the
debt by refunding is as follows :
By exchange of $500,000,000 U. S. 6 per cents for new 5 per cents of
The
$5,000,000
;
1881
By exchange of $300,000,000 U.
By exchange of $700,000,000 U.
Total
S. 6 per cents for 4% per cents of 1SS6 4,500,000
S. 6 per cents for 4 per cents of 1901. 14,000,000
saving per annum by refunding
proceeds of the new loans will he
The whole
’
$23,500,000
applied to the payment or re¬
demption and cancellation of the 5-20 years six per cent, bonds, and in addition
proceeds the 5-20s are now being reduced by purchase at the rate of
to these
$10,000,000 per month.
In charge
C. C.
NORVELL,
of advertising United States loans.
New York, April 15.
Treasury Office,
Ohio Railroad, under substantially
the same Financial and Executive management as that which has
rendered the Central Pacific so great a success, is being rapidly
extended to the Ohio River, in response to the demands of com¬
merce for enlarged transportation facilities between the Great
West and New York and other important points on the Atlantic
The Chesapeake and
®a;et'tr.
Banfeerfi’
Hie
DIVIDENDS*
The
following Dividends have been
Company.
declared during the past week:
Per
Cent.
When
P’able.
Books Closed.
seaboard.
present successful operation of the 227 miles of completed
road, the value of the property upon which they are secured, the
certainty of a very large and remunerative traffic for the road, and
The
high character of the Company and of its Officers and
commend the Six Per Cent Gold Bonds of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Co. to public confidence as a
superior, safe and reliable security.
Price 90 and accrued interest.
Interest payable May 1 and
Bonds of £1,000, $500 and $100 each.
November 1.
We personally recommend them to our friends and customers
desiring to make new investments, or to fund their Five-Twenties1
the very
Railroad*.
Boston
Albany
Manrhpster A T.nwrpnr.p
5
5
May 15.
May 1.
Banks.
Union National
Mechanics’ & Traders’
6
May 1.
May 1.
5
Friday Evening,
Directors,
The
Money
Market.—Money lias
April 28, 1671.
been easy at
4@6 per
and
the
close 4 per cent may be considered the regular rate on Govern¬
ment collateral, and 5@6 the most ordinary rate on miscel
laneous securities.
There have been no special influences bearing
upon the market, and the tendency toward ease is chiefly due to
the several causes which we have previously noticed, among
A difference of about 20 per cent may now be realized with which the most important are—the general opinion that the Sec¬
entire safety by exchanging Five-Twenties for these Bonds.
retary of the Treasury is committed to the policy of keeping
FISK & HATCH.
money easy ; the return flow of currency from the country to our
city banks, and the feeling which now very generally prevails
successful attempt can be made under existing circum
that
NEW LOAN OF THE UNITED STATES.
stances, to prodnee a stringent market by artificial measures.
With these combined influences on the side of continued ease, the
The subscriptions to the New Five Per Cent. Stock of the United States
aniount to about $60,000,000. They are confidently expected to reach
expectation is quite general that there will be an abundant supply
$200,000,000 by the time the New Bonds are ready for delivery in May. The of funds offering on call for some weeks to come.
The last bank statement reflected the currency movement above
proposals of the Secretary of the Treasury will then be changed to the follow¬
referred
to, in the deposit and legal tender lines, the changes
ing programme:
First. Bonds to the amount of three hundred millions of dollars, payable in
being as follows: Loans, decrease, $372,770; Specie, decrease,
coin, at the pleasure of the United States, after ten years from the date of $1,742,076; Circulation, decrease, $57,723; Deposits, increase,
$2,454,958; Legal Tenders, increase, $4,002,645. The result of
their issue, and bearing interest payable quarterly in coin, at the rate of five
these
figures showed the banks to be $1,661,260 stronger in their
percent, per annum.
of reserves, the whole excess over the 25 per cent legal
Second. Bonds to the amount of three hundred millions of dollars, payable
.
coin, at the pleasure of the United States, after fifteen years from the date requirement being $8,340,366.
The following statement shows the present condition of the
of their issue, and bearing interest, payable quarterly in coin, at the rate of
associated banks, compared with the same date in the last twoyearsi
four and
half per cent, per annum.
with a large supply offering during the past few days,
consequent tendency towards the lower quotation, and at
cent,
a
*
no
now
excess
in
a
Third. Bonds to
in
the amount of seven hundred
of their issue,
four per
millions of dollars, payable
of the United States, after thirty years from the date
and bearing interest, payable quarterly in coin, at the rate of
coin, at the pleasure
cent, per annum.
Loans and
discounts.
Specie
Circulation
deposits
Legal Tenders
Net
81,488,404
217,180,796
56,536,788
33,616,000
203,583,000
53,120,000
34,060,000
177,340,000
53,678,000
ri^mmprrial Paper
_
Frt^at
that should carry prices to higher figures than have yet been
reached.
Since the rallying of the market and the stronger tone
evinced to-day under large purchases by the “ bull” cliques, the
has been good, and brokers
the demand
of first-class paper could be negotiated
m ^more
report that mucli
^ _ from t]l0 diy goods trade especially,
‘y11
to be very little demand for money in this way, and
more
Sod
the
less than
demand and
except upon the ground
of speculative manipulation, as it is
supposed the June dividend will certainly be paid.
The proposed change in the presidency of the Ohio & Missis¬
sippi Railroad has taken place. Mr. Daniel Torrance having been
elected president in place of Mr. William D. Griswold, which is
supposed to indicate an interest of the Vanderbilt party.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of tlie last week:
per
“
-
«»
„
single names. ..
Bankers’, first
class foieign
;;;;; * ” I Is
to
&
7
7
7
@
@ 9
@10
© 7
0 8
6
i'monti S.’
7
Bonds—Government securities have been rather
prices generally steady, closing
to nio-ht at nearly the same quotations given in our last report.
Prices in London have been firm, and 5-20s of 18G7 have sold up
024 which is above par in gold.
At the Treasury purchase ou
Wednesday only $2,000,000 were taken, although it had been
nntieiDated that a larger amount of bids might be accepted in
consequence of the sale of $4,000,000 gold the previous week.
The total offered was $8,233,500, $1,000,000 being accepted from
Messrs Fisk & Hatch at 110.78, and the balance from numerous
other bidders between 110.08 and 110.79. At the same time gold
was selling at 110.75, so that the Government paid on some of
the bonds about 1-32 of 1 per cent more than par in gold.
This
is the first time that 5-20s have been sold up to this point, and the
fact was regarded on the street with not a little interest, and with
much satisfaction by those who are chiefly interested in United
United States
dull
of the week, with
during most
Saturday,
April 22.
K.Y.Cent&H.R
do
Harlem
Erie
to
States
Wabash
Pittsburg-
Northwest
do
prel
Rock Island...
Fort Wayne...
St. Paul
d>
pret....
Ohio, Mississio
Clev.,0 ,C. & I
Col.Chic.& I.C
Tuesday,
Monday,
April 25.
April 24.
*11«% 116% *116% 117
April 22.
*116* 117
‘113% 113%
20’s,1862 Coup.*113% 113% *113% 111
113% .113% 113% 113% ‘113% 113%
•1 341 H3%
113% 113% 113%
5-SI0’8,1864
5-20's, 1865 ‘
5-20’s, 1365 U ‘
5-20 8, 1807
5 20’s, 1868
4
10-40’fi,
Currency 6’s
....
....
....
114
57%
11
Un
United States.
Wells, l argo..
51
50
43
Am. Merch.
103' r
9'%
135
O1 6 '
^
107% 112%
63% 66
127% 127%
37 V
90%
97% 99%
111% 114%
99% 109
64%
83%
55%
62
*1%
51 %
108%
119%
109%
120%
120
57
120
121
*118% 119%
119
121
58 V
....
57
*120
59
121
119
*
...
*58
90
89V
89
89%
90%
89% 90%
90% 90 V
23
23
28%
22%
23% 23%
23%
23% 24%
109
109%
110
109%
11(1
109% 110% 109% 109%
100% 10:5 V 102%
96% 97
96% 100% 101 106
105% 105. 107% 103
102% 103% 103
107% 103%
*133% 135 V *134
135% *131% 135 % *134%
131%
*123
121"
123
V
*122%'
123%
123%
122%
93
93 '
93 “
92%
92%
92% 93
2
2
2
*2%
*2% 2%
32
82%
33%
35%
31% 33%
33% 34%
32% 35%
59 V 61%
59%'
58
57% 59%
58% 61%
58% 59%
11%
10% 10%
10%
10% 11%
10% 10%
10%
12
12V
It,
12%
13%
*12% i.s
46% 49%
46%
46% 49
46% 47%
46% 48%
47%
82
81% 82%
82% 82%
83
81% 82
80% 81
53
55
51
51V
55
57%: 58%
58%
51%
50
51
52
52%
%
50% 51% *50%
51% 52%
45
*44
44
*43%
*44% 43
43% 44
....
....
....
This Is the price bid and asked, no sale was made at ttm
Tlie Gold Market.—The
Treasury
gave
121
59
....
23%
109%
103%
101%
U35%
....
....
2%'
33%
60%
....
....
48%
59
51%
44%
Board.
notice
on
Saturday
payment of May interest, without rebate, would comMonday, and the prospect of a% supply from that source,
last that the
Friday
Thursday,
April 28.
April 27.
116% .... 116% 116%
113% .... 113% 113%
113% 113% 113% 114
113%
*113% 113%
112% .... 112% 112%
112%
...
112% ....
*112% 113
113
* 109 % 109% 109J4 109%
‘115% 115% *115% 115%
34
Adams Evpr’ss
*
91%
....
92%
1%
Pacific Mali....
negotiating the bonds. To-day the market was a little
firmer than yesterday.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the past week:
129%
*13%
45%
81%
active, and prices
Saturday.
20%
/b
109% 110%
136
193
Quicksilver....
ments for
6’b. 1881 coup....
21% 21%
110% 111%
111
112%
64% 66
127% 128
90% 92%
99
100%
113
1143%
99% 100
63% 64%
82% 84
53% 54
108% 108%
lL.Hart. & Erie
Union Pacific.
West. On. '1 el.
Mariposa pref..
the business arrange¬
Wednesd’y
April 26.
116%
113%
113%
133
....
Illinois Centr’l
Mich. Central.
Morris & Essex
being”$61,167,400! After May 1 there is every reason to think
more
100
129 V 132
Friday
Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursd ay,
A pr ) 26.
Are il 27.
April 28.
April 25.
101
% \ 98% 101% ; 99
99% 101% 100%
100%
95% 96%
94% 95%
93% 96
93% 95%
133
131
132% 133 - .133%' 131
132% 133
21
21
21V
20% 21
20% 20%
109
110% 109% 110%
110% 110 % 110% 109
107% 110% 108% 110%
106% 109% 109% 111
63
68% 65%
61% 65%
61%
63% 65%
125 V 127% 126% 128
124
127
123% 126
S3
85
80% >8.5%
83% 87% : 83% 85%
95% 97
90 V 97%
9‘% 97%
95% 97 V
111
112% 111% 113%
110% 112% 111% 113
*1)8
1(M
99% *9*
99% 100
99% 100
62
62%
62% 63 %
61% 63%
61% 62%
82 V
8!
81
81% 81%
81% 82%
82%
51
49% 5!%
49% 52%
52%
52% 53%
107% 108% 107% 108
108% 108% 108%
90%
21% 24%
110% 110%
95% 96%
102
102%
Del.,Lack.,* W
Hann., St. Jos.
do
pref
that the Secretary of the Treasury did not
for tlie reason that they were offered above par
in o-old, but little reliance can be placed upon the report, as it is
difficult to conceive of anything which would just now more
favorably affect Mr. Boutwell-s funding operations, than to have
5-20s sell considerably above par. Little progress has been made
durino- the week in subscriptions to the new loan, the total to date
Monday,
April 24.
101% 103%
96% 97%
Central of N.J.
Chic. & Alton.. 119
do
do pref *119
57
Panama
securities.
material changes will be made in
scrip
Reading
Lake *liore....
It was rumored
accent more bonds
that some
tlie side of another upward
on
The decline of Northwest Common to 804 is not accounted for,
small offerings quotations are
6
general opinion at the close is
movement.
usual at this period of the year. Under
lower, and
cent.
very^choice names have been negotiated at 6 per cent.
7
6%@
7
Commerclal, first claa* endorsed
••*• • ••••
\\ months.
8
!
6 months.
certSnlv mncb
525
THE CHRONICLE
April 2V1871.]
vinence on
with the possibility of further large
ment had a tendency to keep down
sates this week by govern¬
the premium to
li(H@110£
during tlie first few days. On Thursday, when it was ascertained
that the bids for Treasury gold amounted to $13,361,000, and that
only $2,000,000 had been sold, the market received strength and
advanced about 4 per cent.
Aside from the official sales, the chief
source of strength lias been found in the large present and pros¬
This 18 the price bid and asked, no sale was made at the Board.
pective demand for export; tlie exports of specie last week w'ere
State aud Railroad Bonds.—Southern State bonds have been
without special features of interest, and have met with a fair de¬ $3,332,799, and the exports this week to date amount to $1,840,000,
with engagements for to-morrow, reported at upwards of $1,500,mand at prices generally steady.
The principal activity has been 000, which
would make the total for two weeks more than
'in the usual favorites—Tennessees, Virginias and North and South
$61000,000.
Most of the gold shipped is put up at the Treasury,
Carolinas. The Pacific Railroad bonds closed as follows:—Cen¬
and a scarcity in double eagles is reported, so that the gold notes
tral Pacifies, 100L under a steady demand, particularly from the
German bankers; Union Pacific first mortgage bonds, 89@89-^; presented are paid in small denominations, which are not accept¬
able to shippers ; if the export demand continues, this scarcity of
Land Grants, 814@82 ; Incomes, 82@82$.
coin suitable for shipment may lend an important support to the
The following are the highest and lowest prices of the most
foreign exchange market.
active State Bonds at the Board on each day of the week:
Under these circumstances, together with a large demand for
Tuesday,
Wednesd’y,
Thursday,
Friday,
Monday,
Saturday,
A pril 27.
April
23.
Ap-il25.
customs,
the prevailing tone is on the side of higher prices, if the
April 24.
April 22.
tr
67
....
112%
112% .... 112%
112% 112% 112% 112% 112%
*112% 113
*112% 113
112% 113
*109% 109% 109% .... 109%
*115% 115% 115% .... 115%
....
....
....
....
....
..
.
12% 113
112% 113
113
113%
109%
115%
...
....
*
68
6s
6s
6s
6s
6s
6s
Term., old...
Tenn.uew...
N.Car., old..
N.Car., new.
Virg., old....
S C, n, J & J
Missouri....
Cn.Pac. 1st....
U.P. L’d bt....
U. P. Income..
Cent.Pac.Gold
*
67
6734
67%
49%
26%
*70% 71%
61
61%
93%
90
90%
803% 82
81% 82%
101% 101%
66%
67%
67%
....
....
49
*25%
27
*71
71%
61% 62%
93%
89% 90 *
*66% 67%
*66% 67%
*48% 49%
*25%
67%
*48% 49
*25% 26
*66% 67%
71
*70
*69
61%
93%
61%
93%
88%
81%
*81%
83
81
82
81%
82%
89%
80% 80%
80% 81%
100% 101%
100% 100%
100
6i%
89”
look
66%
66%
...
..
43
*.... 49
25%
*
70%
60% 61%
93%
88% 89”
*81% 81%
81%
100
.
*
*69” 7l”
59%
93%
88%
81%
*Sl
60
93%
89
81%
82
100% 100% 100%
made at the Board. *
Stocks.—The stock
This is the price hid and asked, no sale was
Railroad aud Miacellaneous
market
market is left to take its natural course.
There is, however, a
considerable short interest, as indicated by the rates for gold
as high as 1-64 per day for borrowing and
flat ” to 3 per cent for carrying. To-day, rates were 1 per. cent
for carrying and flat, 2, 3, and 1-64 per day for borrowing.
The customs receipts of the week have been $2,951,000. Pay¬
ments on account of May interest amount to $4,000,000.
The following table will show the course of the gold premium
each day of the week past:
loans, which have been
“
—Quotations.—
has been
irregular and excited, and after a decline of more or less
importance on nearly the whole list, was again rallied, and closed
at prices generally a little below those quoted in our last report.
On Saturday 22d, and early on Monday, prices reached the highest
point, but under the influence of large sales, a break occurred, and
was further assisted the next day by a
large decline in Northwest
Common, which sold down then to 83$. Subsequently there was
new
strength developed on the “ hull” side, with a recovery in
prices, which was again followed by a marked decline and almost
panicky tone on Thursday, but another material improvement
to-day.
It will thus be seen that the market has been very irregular,
seeming to be alternately on the point of a rapid decline, or an
equally sudden advance. The fluctuations of the week on some
leading stocks have
N* Y. Central &
been
as
follows
Highest. Lowest.
Hud. Kiv.Ti03%
98%
j-ake Shore
.‘.‘.“"S
93%
106%
110%
55%
49%
80%
63
&
Mississippi
Northwest
connnou
92%
:
Highest. Lowest100%
95%
111%
109
Heading
Hannibal & St. Joseph
106
95%
102
pref.107%
Union Pacific
35%
31%
Western Union Telegraph. 61%
57%
Pacific Mail
49%
45%
Northwest
“
preferred
“
The
principal point of discussion in regard to these irregularities
in the market has
been as to their cause, it being doubtful whether
the break which occurred was the
beginning of an important down
w£rcl movement produced by the “ unloading” of cliques, or
r ^ Wa8and
a determined attempt to shake out the stocks of
weak holders,
at the
time create a short interest in the
Opening.
Saturday,Apr.22.. ..Ill
Monday,
“ 24 ..110%
Tuesday,
“ 25 ..110%
Wedn’day, “ 26.. -.110%
“
Thursday,
27 ..110%
Friday,
• “
23.. ..111
.
.
.
,..110%
Previous week
Jan 1,1871, to date.. 110%
Foreign
there was
generally
Balances.
,
Currency.
Gold.
High-
Cl os-
Total
est.
ing.
Clearings.
110%
Ill
Ill
*56,397.000
$1,646,374
110%
110%
110%
110%
110%
110%
32,257/00
33.399.000
1.083.223
110%
25,755,060
111%
111
17,251.000
111%
111%
41,756,000
1.430,765
1,085.768
1,251.404
111 %
111%
112%
111%
111%
206,815.060
302 681.000
1,251.104
1.391,166
2,141,587
2,390,613
111
110%
110%
110%
110%
Current week
,
Lowest.
IB %
110%
,
1,280,841
$2,159,888
1.208,947
1,429,911
1,806.878
1.201.773
1,391,166
111%
Exchange.—During tlie early part of the week
slightly easier feeling, and although rates were
a
quoted as previously at 109£@110, bills could be
obtained more frequently at tlie lower price.
To-day tlie market
■was firmer and some leading drawers advanced tlieir rate to 110-fc
for 60 days sterling, and 110$ for short sight.
There have been very few outside bills, and we have beard of
the best class of these drawn by a Southern bank selling up to
109f.
Some irregularity in tlie cotton market, and an advance in
several grades has bad an unsettling effect, and prevented in some
cases the execution of orders for shipping, and decreased to that
extent the supply of cotton bills.
As a natural result of the high rates of exchange, the volume
of business transacted lias been limited and the specie exports
have been large, amounting up to date this week to $1,341,000,
with the prospect of an export of $1,500,000 more to-morrow,
W
l i
same
market,
as a
basis upon which to start a new
upward movement
of merchandise since the first of
I* according to most general reports.
small exports of Lmited States securiThe very large imports
January, and the relatively
unquestionably the two most important influ¬
ences which have affected the exchange market, and led to the
present high prices and consequent specie shipments. The trade
of the United States, as compiled by the Bureau of Statistics at
Washington, is given as follows for the seven months ended
ties this year, are
January 31, 1871 and 1870:
-1870.-
-1871.Domestlc Ex-
Domestic Ex¬
ports (Specie
ports (Specie
Articles.
Merchandise
Imports.
$267,963,223
Values.)
$237,273,424
11,927,380
53,565,353
Specie and bullion
The trade of the
Imports of merchandise and
Exports of merchandise and
Exports of specie alone
The
1869.
'
$79,979,006
$83,163,099
47,175,656
45,408,155
6,399,249
8,836,431
were $38,696,064, the
month of March alone
imports in the
months end¬
1870.
1871.
$102,979,450
73,458,107
13,741,157
specie
specie
33,211,650
53,565,353
city of New York for the three
ing with March 31, was as follows:
Values.)
$214,395,636
.<237,022,730
largest of any single month on record. Exports of cotton for the
week from all ports amount to 81,222 bales against 35,344 bales
in the same week of 1870.
Quotations are as follows:
3
60
Days.
109%® 110%
109%@ 109%
London prime bankers
•*
commercial
Paris (bankers)
•
5.17%@5.i6%
Antwerp
5.15 @5.14%
Swiss
Amsterdam
Hamburg
Franklort......
Days.
110%® 110*
110%@
<§>
@
@
5.11%@5.10
41 %@
40%@
36%@
40%@
S6%
36%®'
41 %@
Bremen."..,.
79
79%
80
Prussian thalers
71%@
@
Saturday, April 22....
“ 24....
Monday,
“ 25....
Tuesday,
Wednesday, “ 26
“ 27....
Thursday,
Friday,
“ 28....
•-
$2,951,000
Total
Balance, April 21
Receipts.
Payments.
Gold.
Currency.
Currency.
$492,378 32
$463,580 26 $1,880,360 33
402,427 48
262,870 21
33,342 08
336,967 64
53,199 63
2,167,888 97
706,087 75
826,199 94
91,882 82
157,260 29
2,692,784 07
278,449 96
930,397 97
971,261 25
546,537 12
628,213 41
2,348,698 14
2,043,138 41
Gold.
$4,275.722 98
$5,678,747 83
66,542,280 95
9,117,578 42
Payment during week.
$70,818,003 93 $14,796,326 25
5,073,184 52
5,166,282 33
■Balance, April 28
$65,744,819 41
$5,073,184 52 $5,166,283 33
-AVBBA6X
...
,
Manufacturers’....
Bank ol Commerce
Republic..
Security,
Loans and
on
3 300
589,000
2,427
3,000
338,000
621,000
524/00
1,072,516
400.000
570,150
1,805,1-j7
1 408,750
1,833 000
768,038
3,534,000
1,403,265
1,110,714
1,216,454
973 872
1,664,000
275,000
750,000
1,408,000
8,922.000
1,069,187
845,0 0
5*4.000
931,000
923,000
3 061,000
1,000,000
226,000
390,000
150,000
250,(00
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Central
Bank of
5,884
51,000
$1,883,000
1,058.612
1,178,000
4.052,375
5,1*65,000
2,391,000
2,362,000
2,411.000
1,410,200
250.000
Girard
1,000,000
Tradesmen’s
200,000
Consolidation
800,000
400,000
City...
Commonwealth....
800,000
Corn Exchange....
500,000
Union
300,000
First
1,000,000
Third
800,000
Fourth
200.000
2,218,000
26,800
4.810
4 000
285 000
205.050
2,945
4*0,794
365,000
6.732
220,346
47,000
7,761
881,000
438,671
281,737
4,179
15,000
5,000
1,000
"475,850
199,509
40,000
1,025.000
267,000
2,760,945
1,205,000
2.018,000
1,406,100
922,161
917,345
Increase.*
Capital
Increase.
April 22, 1871:
53,616.833
53,7*7,422
53,304,123
April 3
April 10
April 17
April 24
54,040,616
53.972.340
54,018,154
54,391,498
AMOUNT or
Net
Legal
•Broadway
Columbian
Continental
451.075
216,185
595,000
2,605,000
1,011,385
178,180
860 869
8‘ 5,056
270,000
350.939
902,593
1/97,000
1,520.000
3,520,000
,
25° ,000
211,365
450 000
222,000
797/00
987,700
262,892
1,0)9,774
892,000
123,000
189,000
227,000
178,000
135,000
834 000
219,835
708,000
2,475,000
1,439,000
182,000
550.000
476,000
79.000
241.250
577,000
800003
185,000
Increase.. 651,539
Increase.. 258,00s
Increase..
Legal Tender.
344 353
12,565,6 1
12,234,214
89,' 22,944
88,584,376
369,651
11,977,547
821,577
314,468
2:9,038
88,667,490
39,257,723
41,418,064
11,953, 86
$750,000
1,500.000
1,500,000
1,000,000
500,000
200,000
Loans.
mama
$1,5(8,523
2,654,420
3,634,181
2,'07,144
1,485,365
502,583
10,936,952
10/75,437
11.026,387
11.074,159
11,070/84
11,066,475
12,980,8S0
11,068,964
13,632,869
41,671,067
Boston
statement
of
the
a
Banks.—Below we give
returned to the Clearing
Capital.
Circulation.
)en
89,938,585
464,275
2,489
of the Philadelphia
12,718,855
678814
r»«T
Atlas
Blackstone
Boston
Bovislon
226/18
172,575
587,820
7,000 Legal Tenders
378 344 Deposits
Specie.
Loans.
Date.
March 13
March 20
March 27
Banks.
211,000
1,150,542
-
395,000
Decrease. 25,425 Circulation
The annexed statement shows the condition
Banks for a series of weeks :
Atlantic
460 000
1,457,787
562 000
2,0*0
1,200
797,830
823,000
621,000
472,150
3,588.000
1,455,000
$13,632,369 $41,671,067 $11,068,964
week’s returns are as follows:
April 24, 1871:
Circula-
Deposits.Circulat’n.
$3,478,000 $1,000/00
$15,981,150 $54,391,498 $289,038
...
Boston
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week
_
Wes ern
L. Tender.
National Banks, as
$9,630,043 87
ending at the commencement of business
$5,034,000
Philadelphia../,.... $1,500,000
North America
1,000,000
Farmers and Mech. 2,000,000
Commercial
810,000
Mechanics’
800,000
Bank N. Liberties.
500,000
Southwark
250,000
Kensington
25U.000
Penn
500,000
Specie,
$55,000
Specie
$673,910 00
558,967 81
653,033 82
469,000
449,000
444,000
616,000
564,000
Total net
Loans.
Capital.
Banks.
Loans
-Sub-Treasury .-
$409,000
day April 24,1871:
The deviations from last
Treasury have been as follows :
Receipts.
17.975.693
81.575.789
58.270.548
323,188,095
648X491M
April 1.... 391,0^2,937
315.793/57
15.512,186
81,568 901
50.915.997
fiSSMUiS
April 8.... 290,107.870
15,712,954
81,546,127
214,725,888
52,584.148
687061868
April 15... 285,580.566
81,488,404
217,1(0,796
18,970,878
56,586.788
8
April 22... 285,207,796
Philadelphia Banks.—The following is the average condition
of the Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding Mon¬
Tota1
®
72% ®
The transactions for the week at the Custom House and SubCustom
House
[April 29,1871,
CHRONICLE.
THE
526
House, on Monday
T XTAtoQ
Circula*
Depos
Specie. T.
L.T.
Notes fipnooitc
$429,553
$429,458
$110,078
$940
603.141
186,384
793.892
1,435
787.285
8.279
326,333
1,526,786
Cn/mio
5,419
166
12,552
168,857
208.719
66.066
578,79?
755,157
780,217
488
254
174.962
788.44?
264 793
796,295
Capital Discounts. Specie.
tion. Deposits. Tenders.
414,000
63,500
2,286,813
1,000,000
564,975
*3.000,000 $12,(58,100 $2,099,100 $833,700 $11/08,400 $1,100,500
251,220
1,030,700
2,011.621
1,000,000
833
868
234.200
797,425
3 550 900
1,084,600
219,080
2,050.000
9,800
5.443.800
49,700
2,638,607
Eliot
1,000,000
568,692
3.000,000
937.100
99,32$
Merchants’
6,406 200
877,900
4,4’0,200 1,523,(HA
67,857
1/69
674,667
Everett
200.000
580,210
197 833
Mechanics
918.8C0 Faneull Hall
5.669.500
330,300
532,136
3,974,000
1,214,182
2,000,000
103,290
2,438.858
1,000,000
625,4130
852/55
1.500.000
Union
804,000
123/16
276,500
483,800
4.324.500
2,216,500
I,952
1,537 ( 94
Freeman’s
600 000
859,146
America
1,298,799
1,078.703
1,415
2*2,500
3,000,000
8,4'8,999
7,064,583 2,004,8s-3
26,(XX)
2/53.945
Glohe
1,000,000
241,72V
181.046
5
230
Phoenix....
608,537
494,128
2,928/57;
369,’83
1,264,940
4,145,620
1,800,j00
1,773,539
Hamilton
750,000
581.919
448,714
444,661
3,827,145
673,000 Howard
140,714
23,274
City
1,000,000 5,413.214
1,985,5*0
1,000,000
350.092
464,868
610 051
73,357
2 303
Tradesmen’s.
759,559
12',980
1,810,326
1,900.000 3,223,948
1,404,594
Market
;
800,000
93
,045
409/19
147 747
202.074
Fulton
2.132,359
1,660,948
603,025
609,000
26.892
1,874,166
Massachusetts
800.000
24" .073
313,902
347,966
4 000,727
37,480
1,045,067 Maverick
300 000
Chemical
6.182,426
881.832
11,528
400
000
1,611,335
5,508.117
727,197
2,136.241
2,817.922
446.013
Merchants’Exchange
1,235,000
29,229
1/45.336
234,146
8,097,699
Merchants’
3,000,000
177,643
428,890
3.244.340
181,141
488.724
790
313,'81
83,231
1,153,056
Gallatin, National
1.500,000
664,347
Mount Vernon
200,000
824,943
784/ 3
517.900
445,088
53,800
Butchers’
253,500
1.814.200
800,000
2.486.900
17,879
2,272 981
New England
1.000,000
782,813
6s2,304
4^3.600
Mechanics and Traders’.
251,167
1.946.300
8,700
195.700
1,347,100
600,000
2,755
2,218,790
North
1,000,000
364/86
2924
134.860
1,117,065
810,860
1,028,645
336,524
Greenwich
200.000
147,489
1.952,810
900,000
Olfi Boston
592,078
662,439
614,228
50,878
3,170.353
257,987
2,047.285
305,562
42,' 36
Leather Mann!
600,000
2,098,885
Shawmut
1.000
000
358,6?8
1,098.590
213.419
770,529
229,447
172,485
63,310
Seventh Ward....
500,000 1,290,151
43,098
2,759,764
Shoe*
Leather
1,000,000
971 568
888 545
356 143
1,059,480
4,425,385
365,580
493,(00
2,945,606
State oi New York
2,000,000
96,714
3,608 <00
State
2,000.000
735 696
83
*',137
448,800
951,000
1,590,500 Suffolk
4.913.200
302,812
American Exchange
5,000,000 9.665.300
84,674
3,370,100
1,500,000
178.250
907,893
3,479,305 Traders’
5,788 939
14 472
404,13-1 4,181,140
123,290
Commerce
10,000,000 21,243,428
1,067,320
600,000
652 275
869,661
5.238.500
1,322.000 Tremont
537,651
6,800,600
9i 0,000
81,100
267,801
Broadway
1,000,000
3,087,342
2,000.000
594,868
678,640
24.498
793.900
465,791
56. ?5*
2,323,369
1,249,864
86,667
1.0u0,000
Ocean
1,834,286
750.000
781,816
1,306,5 5
8,6. 3,000
13 869
481,300
3,119.800
838,500 Washington
42,800
440,067
Mercantile
1,000,000
3,910,124
1,000000
First...
775.880
3,*84,422
24,075
333,140 Second
25 342
4,700
547,466
1,611,260
Pacihc
422,700 1,983,310
5,171,177
(Granite)... 1,600 000
178,WO
108 000
1,074.959
848,547
811,325
4.418,624
848,107
28,743
Republic
2,000,000 5,325.209
1,236,459
Third
300,000
845,953
131.400
1,710,238
555.100
2.571.500
2.225.300
734,597
75,100
1,7/
450,000
Chatham
4,544,42-1
Bank of Commerce.
2,000,000
593,1 7
591/63
215,435
1,543,444
5,734
277,422
2,467
1,297,867
38,140
People’s
412.500
1,959,558
Bank of N. America
1.0<K),i00
792,785
1,355,273
122.394
2.409,653
502,000 B’k of
762,616
2.768.4S7
4,000
5.513/14
'16,760
North American
1,000,000
Redemption.'1,000,000
793,500
290
84
894,793
290.925
215,0 0
2,307,128
128,221
1,265.785
1,000,000
Hanover
2,894,984
Bank of Republic...
1,500,000
445,330
444 051
518,00(
11,000
192,330
1,770,000
216,321
1,929 000
18,605
500.000
Irving
1,673,768
339.752
1,000,000
851,848
117,193
5,188,394
1,426,667 City
404,843 1,606.075
3,398
2,O’ 1,263
Metropolitan
4,000.000 10,338,590
798.1*70
Eagle
1,000,000
828,133
1,632,475
1,325.420
1,661.586
39,941
131,863
324,263
121/27
Citizens
400,000
4,272,193
Exchange
1,000,000
782,863
1,086,592
344 776
3.925
19" ,954
49,294
2,475,597
2,367,451
II,963
Nassau
1.000.000
3,175,973
Hide* Leather
1,500,000
420,000
558.900
2,178,244
828,693
2.951.900
71,400
509,000
1,801,700
"18,070
MarKet
1,000.000
3,95
\873
Revere
2,000.000
129,000
447.100
428/78
1 087,109
5.793
742.500
67,810
2.66",900
63,300
8t. Nicholas.
1,000.000
594,084
537 089
200,000
Security
819.700
1,031,892
820,100
2,727,000
170,285
34,700
3.577.600
124,182
Shoe and Leather
1,500,000
2,501,637
Union
1,000,000
491,117
301 ,<00
2,333,915
5.730
1.427.900
473,000
57.100
64,783
Corn Exchange...
1,000.000 2.670.600
3,078,079
1,500,000
Webster
573 083
6C5.000
167,565
2.373.900
4,085.725
Continental
2,000,000
238.100
629,200
2,205.600
2,317,700
34,200
Commonwealth
750.000
Total
$47,550,000 $113,273,308 $1,894,431 $12/98,458
231.420
1,170
4,600
1,496,240
1,178.344
Oriental
300,000
360.000
449,440
39,510
1,452,450
1,696 760
Marine
400.000
The deviations from the returns
848,157
99,018
243,415
16,442
1,135,553
Atlantic
300.000
61,415 J Deposits
Dec.
3,044,100 Loans
228,900 504,000 12.014,100
Importers and Traders’.. 1,500.000 11.463.200
967.714 20,420,87*
819,480
5,159,279 Specie
Dec. 162,810
Park..
2,000.000 17,775,882
38.100
305.100
443,300 Legal Tender Notes
Inc. 845,971 1
1,097,600
1,210,200
500,000
Mechanics’Banking Ass.
662,436
220,189
709,692
12,912
1,915
300.000
Grocers’
The following are
28,113
214,453
10,853
1,054,745
1,198,769
North River
400,000
662,266
218,173
Specie. Legal Tender. Deposits.
11,205
261.500
1,053,195
Date.
Loans.
East River
850,000
225.900
677
12/70.161
fe 447
46/40.209
4,900
1,108,400
Ill, 21.000
March 13
-Manufacturers & Mer
500.000 1,383,100
12/62,C
2,083,125
12/62,08?
47/68,225
4,208.700 March 20
960,800 2,922,000 16,289.800
24,781,448
111,706/25
Fourth National
5,000,000 19,604,300
46.249,159
12,906,4
2,928.000
1.929,861
10,139,000
145,000 1,87-),000
111.149,883
24,787.80.
March 27
3,000,000 11,344,000
Central National.
47,572,456
12,862.408
2,068.757
265.000
405/00
1,331
000
1.544.500
24,961/74
Second National
300.000
111,725,848
Aprils
49 041,627
12/03.275
1 563,000
177.000
2,228.798
6.105,000
788,000
6,767,000
24,924,722
National
Ninth
1,000,000
April 10
112.17U34
48,662,082
12,052,487
1,025,200 April 17
2,057/41
206,500
333.600
5.204.500
5,081,100
24,928,706
First National
500,000
118 334,723
49,064,864
12,898.458
1/94,481
1,321,200 April 24
232,200
790.600
4,895.300
5,272,400
Third National
1,000,000
113,273,308
700
823,800
260,000
268,000
1.241.800
300,000
New York N. Exchange
1,279,800
5.280.500
900,100
48,100
5.214.200
Quotations of
Tenth National
1,000.000
313,460
1,073.427
225,(00
14,158
1.199,845
250.000
Bo wctt National
[Quotations by Charles Otis, E sq., 47 Exchange
Bid. Ask’
1 077,700
358.000
179,400
1/'27,100
New York County
2i*0,000
Bid. Ask.
CITY RR STOCKS.
336,004
208,138
2,561,944
2,876,543
German American
1,000,000
Brooklyn and Hunter’s Pt
40
Bleecker st. & Fulton Ferry
1,712,236
6,389
5,284
1,574,189
Bull s Head
200,000
Brooklyn and Jamaica
70
572 215
77
99,717
do
1st M. Bonds coup... 75
484 143
3,292
do
1st M 7*s
4a
.00,000
Stuyvesant
70
89,950
Broadway & Seventh Av
53
55
472,193
502,512
Kleve ith Ward
200,000
do
2d M Vs....:
42
70
225.227
87
do
1st M 7’s
85
561/35
250,000
790,704
1,880
Eighth National
250,000
do
3d M 7*s
65
937,536
330,256
80
Central Park, N. & East Rivers 28
38,324
448,815
934,972
American National
500.00G
do
4t"M 7’s
65
40
do
lstM7’s
70
75
883,553
850.106
7,184
200,000
Germania
Brooklyn
City
and
Newtown..
95
239,500 Dry Dock E. B’dway & Battery 65
1,123,500
70
1,149,866
Manufacturers* Builders
100 000
do
1st M 7’s....
50
do
is* M 7’s
85
90
Coney Island (Brooklyn
75
Eighth Avenue
..150
Totals
70.283.900 285,207,796 13,970,873 31,488,404*217,180,796 56,536,788
Grand Street and Newtown.... it*
do
lstM7’B
...
i
Brunt St <v Erie Basin
105 I Vando
Forty-second st. & Gd. st. Fer.103
The deviations from the returns of previous
are as
1st M 7’s
do
1st
M
7’s
100
100
GAS STOCKS.
Inc. $2,451,950 Second. Avenue
$372,770 Net Deposits
Loans
...Dec.
68
7a
Brooklyn
****
jnc. 4,002,645
Specie
Dec. 1.742,076 Legal Tenders
do
lBtM 7 s
80- 85 ,
Citizens (Brooklyn)
}‘
57,728
Circulation
.Dec.
Sixth Avenue
138 !
Harlem
”'*
200
Third Avenue
1?5 ICO 1
The following are
Manhattan
444 4m'
a
do
7
...100
lstM
s....
1
Legal
Aggregate
120
Metropolitan
(Brooklyn)..
110 100
New York
550 ::j-4
Loans
Tenders. Cleavings. Broadway
Specie. Circulation. Deposits.
do
Real
Estate
7’s
05
28.769,176
57,045,884
648,141,609
31,655,071
229,924,584
March 11.. 289,353 394
Peoples’ (Brooklyn)
180
City
Brooklyn
city.,
WUflamiburg
March 18.. 292,576,404
22,663,745
230,945,643
55,623,645
589.685.759
81,605,215
100
109
JitM 7 *.
do
March 25.. 291,114/20
19,617,007
31,583,398
225,774,302
55,193,408 564,164,284
Bakes,
New York
Manhattan
'.
..
„
$49,064,364 $24,928,706
of previous week are as follows:
Die. 3,98*
I Circulation
comparative totals for a series of weeks past:
Circulation,
24.712,166
41
Miscellaneous IiOcal
Securities.
Place.]
60
*
g
35
J®
45
week
the totals for
series of weeks past:
follows:
THE CHRONICLE.
April 29, 1871.J
gtoeki and Bond* given on a Previous
Cent value. Whatever the Par may be.
ttve
Xfie Acti
~^v«,ceBr
4Tssgovbknments.
previously quoted.)
116* 116*
gpjjj3s.‘
6s, old ••••••;•
do new bonds
Virginia6s, old
do
do
do new bonds........
ao
do
do
do
registered old....
1807."!!
do
bonds'::/.'.::::
^do^S'iew
7s, endorsed
do
do
7s, Gold.
North Carolina 6s, old-...----'
do
do Funding Act, 1866
do
do 1868.......
do
do
do
do
new
bonds
April & Oct...
M17onr‘6,Ha'n:&3V.Joseph.
Louisiana 6s........
new
6s, new floating
6s, levee bonds
.
debt
i02* 102*
104"
•
•
.
CITY BONDS
do
Wat°r 6s....
do
Park 6s
do 7s
do
New York 6
do
lio*
10I* 103"
iflarlem, 1st Mortgage
do
Con. M’ge & S’kg F’d,
Albany & SusqlPa, 1st bonds.,
2d
8d
-IT-
•
uo
*
do
.
do
.
2dM..
do
New York & N.
Haven 6s
Boston, H. & Erie, guaranteed
Cedar F*lls & Minn., 1st M
Detroit, Monroe <fe Tol bonds.
Lake Shore Div. bonds
—
Tol., n* w bonds
Cleve., P’ville & Ash., new bds.
*
•
*
t
70
93
25
83
95
93
do
old bds.
do
Buffalo & Erie, new bonds ...
St. L. Jacksonville & Chic, 1st
South Side Railroad bonds....
do
do
skgfund.
Morris & Essex, convertible...
do
do
construction.
North MIssoari, 1st Mortgage.
do
do
2d Mortgage.
Jefferson RR, 1st Mort. bonds.
j
a
do
do
1st
a
,
-
T
•
•
.
....
,,
,
,
-
.
.
95'
•
•
•
|
i
108*
108* 109
•
•
•
•
108"
107*
ioo~
j
100
....
Onion Tele. lstM.,7 1875..
94*
94*
101
100
1* 0
.00
100
104
....
....
82ft
88
89
9P
•
•
•
....
•
120"
x
,,
Wab’h.lst
do
Mort. ext’d
1st M St L div.
2d Mort
Jjo
Equip. Bds...
c,ona- Convert
do
consol., 6 of’89..
do
do
Hunt. & Broad
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Atlantic Mail
....
50
37
30
45
6 of’83
6 of’89
94
93
85
7s, 1880
Top, 1st M„ 7...
2d M., 7,’75...
Cons. M„ 7, ’95.
120
120
„
.
.
a
a
a
.
T
«
•
85* 88
*
2s*
85
95
60
92
«...
*
•
*
.
T
99
99
110
97
..
t
95
...
....
98
96
100
102
do
6, *71. 107"
do
6, ’80. 96ft
do
6, *86. 106
Debentures. 6. 80
do
7, *93. 108
•
•••
96
95
91
...
a
a
•
do
do
2d M.,6,18-2..
do
do Improv., 6,1870..
Camden & Amboy stock
Catawissa stock
do
preferred stock
Elmira & Williamsport
Elmira & Williamsport pref..
85ft
90
90
101
103
.
.
..j
.
j
.
97*;
85
1
Northern Central
North Pennsylvania
Oil Creek & Allegheny
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Erie
Philadelphia & Trenton
/
j
132*
57*
stock.-....
do
.
|
|
7s. new,
do
do
new
Mobile 5s
do
8s
i_78
77
bonds, 6s.
r
do
do
do
50
97
,..
|
i23*j
91
!
107
consol. 6s
do
do
do
bonds, 7s
10s
do
do
8d
M*. 8»".
4th Mort. 8s.
do
78
do
7s, certif..
eem
[I
87
96
Wells Fargo scrip .
BostonWater Power
85*
S2*
86*
86*
86
95
80
80
8S
96
81
81
91*
92*
89
77
89
42
89
42
79
79*
81*
85
97
95
85
88
90
85
20
.
.
do
T ^
2
....
J
....j
98*|
*
.
90
78
SO
45
91
45
97
•
•
«
95
22
,
^0* 81*
80
79
80
27*
38*
81
80
81*
29"
40
17
16*
87* 88*
4
8
80
fit
80
45
83
82
56
55
85
50
55*
56*
85
84
59
56
82
54
74
70
85
56
75
97
100
88
85
80
98
60
63
57
56
83
66
72
37
95
99
96
90
86
121
Phila., German. & Norristown 178
do
do 7s (new),
106
108
do
do
stock....
Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore. 120
125
West Jersey
Georgia Bonds, 7s
....1
Chesapeake & Dela. Canal—
do
stock
90" 92 1
Delaware Division Canal
119
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.. 71
7i*:
do
do
stock
49
Morris (consolidated)
Macon & Brunswick end. 7s... 74
112
105
do
preferred
in"! Macon <fc Western stock
16
18 I
2* Schuylkill Navlgat’n (consol).
do
do
pref. 36* 36*1 Montgni’y & West. P. 1st M. 8s.
Vi
Susquehanna & Tide-Water...
Boston.
....1 Mobile & Ohio sterling
West Jersey 7s, Jan. & July... too
do
Maine 6s
do
do
exctfs.
100
do
104* * 104* New Hampshire, 6s
do
8s, interest....
Baltimore.
103
stock..........«
Vermont 68
do
do
Maryland 6s, Jan., A.. J. & O.. 95
dassachusetts 6s, Currency.., 100*
98* 100
"do
104*
6s, Defence
do
<)o
cert’s, 8s.
dcr
94* 95
6s, Gold
Baltimore 6s of ’75
N. Orleans & Opelons, IstM.8s
do
93* 94
5s, Gold
1
do
1884
98*
85
Miss. Central, 1st M. 7s.
86
Boston 6s
6s.’.900
95ft
do
101*
98
Miss. & Tenn., 1st M 7s
do
Ss.gold
83
East Tenn. & Georgia 6s.......
100
Chicago Sewerage 7s
99*
Bi|*imore & Ohio 6s of *75
96
do
Memphis & Charleston, 1st 7s..
86* 87*
95*!
7s
do
do
6s
oi
’80
Municipal
do
2d 7s..
do
*
66
Portland 6s
do
92*
do
6s oi ’85
do
stock.
do
Burlington & Mo. L. G., 7
do
(N. W,Va.)3dM.6* 96*
fioii
* •,
MemDhl*
6k
Little
R»
lit
*1
do
M.06 ••••
92*
76
94
96
RAILROADS.
do
arle
do
94
105
188
5S
77*
Securities.
9i*[
....
82
77
81
79
79
77
95
98
80
75
80
78
Leading: Southern
84*i
86
93*
new...
Water & Wharf 6s...
Park 6s
Park 6s gold
Sewer Special Tax 6s
1
....
93
125* 126
River. 101*
Ol
gold
aciflc RR & Tel 7s.
80
40
if
common.
68
Water 68,
do
....
87
76*
/
Kansas Pacificist M„ (gold) 7.
do
IstM.(gold) 6. ’95
co
1st M. (gold) 6,1896..
do
1st M.(Xeav.Br.)7, *96
do
Land Gr. M.,7, 1881.
do
do
do
1876.
do
Inc. Bonds, 7, No. 16.
do
do
No. 11
100
91* 91*
81
89
77
^ A Ot' 1*1
2d M.,7,1873
1st M.,7,1906....
do
SI Louis
do
do
do
do
do
do
•
....
83
do
do
•
St. Louis.
Wilming. & Read.,1st M., 7,1900 92* 92*
97
1
Chesa. & Delaw., 1st M., 6, ’86.. 95
95
1
Delaware Div., 1st M., 0, ‘78
Lehigh Navigation, 6, ’73
do
Loan of 1884, 6, ’84
do
Loan of 1897,6, ’S7
do Gold Loan of’97,6, *97
do Convert, of 1877,6, *77
Morris, 1st M., 6, 1876
do
Boat Loan, S. F.. 7, ’85
Schuylkill Nav., 1st M., 6,1872.
Oy 1« lotlu
do
....
89ft
Wharf 6s
special tax 6s of ’89.
•
do
Lonisv. Loan, 6. *81.
& Nash. IstM. (m.B.) 7, ’77..
do Lon.Loan Cm.s.16.*86-*87
do
do
(Leb. Br.) 6, ’86
do IstM. (Mem. Br) 7, ’TO-’TS.
do lstM.fLeb.br.ex)7, ’80-*85
do Lon.L’n(Leb.br.ex)6,’93
do Consol. 1st M., 7,1898
....
95
Water 6s, ’87 to ’89..
Water Stock 6s, ’97.
do
do
93*
96ft
f
ille 6s, ’92 to ’87
6s. ’97 to ’98
4
.
....
Erie 7s
do
do
2d M.,6,1878...
West Jersey, 6,18S8
84
38
85
do
do
do
do
do
Pennsylvania, IsT M.,6,1 80... 102
do
2d M.,6,1875.... l!/0
100*
do
Debentures, 6,’69-’71 93* 91
Phila, &Erie,lst M. (gold) 6, ’81 92* 92ft
do
1st M. (cur.) 6, ’81 90
90*
Phil., Wilm. & Bal., 1st M., 6, ’84
Westch. & Phil., l9t M., conv, 7.
37)
84
Louisville.
„
.
Chattel M., l6,1887.
2d Mortgage, 7
do
52*
60
30
107* ,108
80
90
....
62
Rome, Watertown & Ogdens.. 126' 130"
86
St. Louis, Alton & T. Haute... 80* 30*
123
do
do
pref. 59* 59* Lehigh Valley
6o
St. Louis & Iron Mountain
61* Little Schuylkill
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven. 106
81
Toledo. Wab & Western, ^ref. 80
80
IS
HanABfTd?
1st Mort.
a?.* * st-Land Grants..
I
convertible....
tekT* ^e®tern Bonds
"el^. Lack. & Western, 1st M
£
do
Toi
2d M.
lol.ft
do
do
do
do
do
do
86
Dubuque & Sioux City
46'
Erie Railway preferred........ 45
168
&
Hartford
N. Haven
60‘
58
Long Island
30
Marietta & Cin., 1st preferred
9
do
do
2d pref
93
92
Morris & Essex
130
125
New Jersey
New York & Harlem
132* 133
New York & Harlem, pref.....
147
New York & New Haven
do
do
scrip. 1<4
New York, Prov. & Boston.... 92*
Norwich & Worch ester
Ohio & Mississippi, preferred. 77
77*
Rensselaer & Saratoga
17*
..
2d M.,6.
do
do
fi'Tnhnrv
89*
22* 22*
20
99*
96
93
i
160*
Quicksilver preferred
99*
Bonds 95*
do
Phila. & Sunbury 7s, 1872
^Philadelphia & Reading, 0, *70.
*7*
86
80
BelvldereDelaware, 1st M.,6.
do
84
92
1<>7
&5
90
106*
....
U0
90
155
i
111
76" 79ft
6s, ’85
Funding Scrip, 7...
Oil Creek & Alleg. R., 1st M., 7.
87* 90'
*6’
85
79
do
do
do 1st (new) M.,6, '9*.
11 Little Schuylkill. 1st M.,7,1877.
I North Peunsyl., 1st M., 6,1880..
(Not previously quoted.)
88* 90
Albany & Susquehanna
Chicago & Alton
in* 120
121
do
do
preferred...
do
do
scrip...
Cin., Ham. & Dayton
Clev., Col., Cin. & Indtanap..
•
....
||
90
100
100
100
10s
[June., Phila., 1st M., guar.6, ’82. 96"
iLehlgh Valley, 1st M., 6,1873.. 97
97>
Steamship
Mariposa Gold
do
Trustees Certif....
7 p. ct. convertible
do
Extn. Bds
|
92*'
217
2d M. income.,
Chic. & N. Western S.
Fund...
I
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Col. Chic. & Ind. Central
94
100
90
90
90
Bur.C. R &M.RR,lstM,7(gd)
Ches. & Ohio RR, istM.,6,(gd)
Conn. Western,-l“t mort. 7s...
G. R. & Ind, 1 M guar, 7s, gold.
Louisv.&Nash. R, 1st M, cons. ,7
Lake Shore Consolidated, 7...
Montclair RR oi N. J. 7s, gold
Northern Pacific RR, 7-30 gold
N.Y &Osw.Mid.R,lstM.7(gd)
Chic. Bur & Quincy
Water exten. 7s
iCam. & Bur. & Co., 1st M., 6...
|
97*
NEW. OR RECENT LOANS.
U. S New Loan, 5s, gold
Port Huron & Lake Mich end..
Wall kill Valley, 1st M., gold 7s.
St. Louis & Iron Mt. 1st m., gd,7
do
...
ICatawissa, 1st M., 7
[Elm. & Wll’ms, 5s
97
86
Peoria, Pekin & Jacks, 1 M. 7s
! 0
do
5s
Funded Debt 6s
do
7s...
do
do
j
3d M.,6.
IC&mden & Amboy, 6 of ’75
85*
Long Dock Bond9
•
6s, ’77-’82
do
do
do
do
....
SS-Bnr.«
M.pref...!!;
j
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
ioi"
do
Alleghany County, 5
Am. Dock & Im. Co. 7, ’86
W
do
•
H»2* 102*
Philadelphia 6s, old
do
i02* 102*
68, new
'
60
Pittsburg Compromise 4*8.... 56
85
97
93
118* MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
Q. 8 p. c. 1st M..
American Coal
98* 100
7 Per ot. 2d Mort
T?,°
vMich S.&N I. S. F. 7
Consolidated Coal
p. c..., 103*
Cumberland
Coal
98
100
7b> ffuart’d by Mo..,
Central Pacific Bonds....
100* 100* Maryland Coal
Union Pacific 1st Bonds
! 88* 88* Pennsylvania Coal
do
Land Grants, 7s
81* Spring Mountain Coal
wilkesbarre Coal
81
Income 10s...
82
fllinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875.., 104
Canton Co
Alton &T. H., lstlfc....
Delaware & Hudson Canal....
96
96
98 ‘
A
Cleve. &
•
•
*gch. Cent.. 1st M. 8s, 1882....,
Mannihai
a
103*
•
do
....
_
.
...
....
,
rir
f
-
’75..
per cent,
do
do
’76..
do
do
’78..
do
do
do
’87..
do
102*
7’s
RAILROAD BONDS.
34
N. Y. Central 6s, 1883
92
do
6s, 1887
do
6s, real estate..,
do
6s, subscription, 92
101
do
78.1876
do
7s, conv. 1876..., 101
101
do
—
78,1865-76
...
Arle 1st Mortgage Extended.,
do 1st Endorsed
do 7s, 2d do
1879
do 7s, 3d do
86"
1883
82
do 7s, 4th do
1880
do 7s, 5th do
1888
&
Buff. N. Y. & E. 1st M., 1877..., 90
Hud. R. 7s, 2d M. S. F. 1885.... 104
102
do 7s, 8d Mort., 1875
do
do
94*
87
«...
94
94
91
100
100
98
98
98
98
Brooklyr 6s
ji.
40
,
70
..
do
94'
:
1«B
Michigan 6s, 1873
do
6s,1878
do
6s,1883
do
7s, 1878
New York 7s, Bounty, reg..
do
7s,
do
cou.._.
do
6s, Canal, 1872
do
6s, 1873
do
6s,1874
do
6s, 1875
do
6s, 1877
do
6s, 1878
do
5s, 1874
do
5s, 1815
do
5s,1876
do
84*
...
:
...
n
86
94
....
0
rnnoftiM
Lonsol d
2d M., 7,1896.
•
*
2d
86*
•
•
....
do
do
88"
'
•
do
do
Northern Cent., 1st M. (guar) 6
do
do 2d M., S. F., 4,’85.
do
do 3d M., S. F., 6,1900
do
do 3d M. 1Y. & C) 6,*77
do
do Cons, (gold) 6,1900
itts. & Connellsv., 1st M., 7, *98
....
Rutland, new, 7
Verm’t Cen.,l’st M., cons.,7, ’86
do
2d Mort., 7,1891
Vermont & Can., new, 8
93
.
....
do
do
do
,
Alabama
101* 103
do
8s
••:••••:
97
do
8s Railroad bonds.
Arkansas 6s, funded... ........
57
do
7s, L. R. & Ft. S. lss.
62
do
78, Memphis & L. R..
50
do
7s,L.R.,P.B.&N.O.
do
7s, Miss. Ouc. & RR .
ioT
Ohio 6s, 1875
104
do 6s, 1881
do 6s, 1886...
98
Kentucky 6s
•••••••
109
lllnois Canal Bonds, 1870...
100
do
6s coupon, ’77
100
do
1879
do
100
do
War Loan
100
Indiana 6s, War Loan
LOO
do
5s,
do
do
do
.
.
Connecticut 6s
Rhode Island 6s
do
108*
.
83* Central Ohio. 1st M..6
Marietta & Cin., 1st M., 7,1891.
•
do
do
1875..
7s, Penitentiary
California 7s
••••••
7s large bonds
do
*
•
97
101
97
Baltimore.
Eastern Mass., conv., 6,1874... 100
Hartford & Erie, 1st M. (old) 7.
do
do
IstM. (new) 7. 2tft
Old Col. & Newport Bds, 6, ’76.
do
do Bonds, 7,1877..
100*
Bid. Ask
...
bonds..........
8s
8s
Boston.
Cin., San. & Clev., 1st M., 7, ’77.
87
85
80
STOCK8 AND SBCTJBITIKS-
OSH94* 94*
M.,
6,1889
101* 102" Vermont & Mass., 1st M.,6, ’83.
96'
West Md, IstM., endorsed,6, ’90
Boston & Albany stock
157*
Pitts., Ft. W. & Chic., 1st M.... 104
do
1st M., unend.. 6, ’90.. 77
1
1ft
do
do
2d Mort. 99* 106" Boston, Hartford & Erie
91
66* 67
do
2d
9i*
M., endorsed, 6,’90.
Boston & Lowell stock
141
116
do
do
3d Mort. 93
135
140
66* 6:*
Baltimore & Ohio stock
101
Boston
&
Maine
’t
bds
do
do
8
p.
ei
c.
69
71
Parkersburg Branch
156
95" Boston & Providence
71
29* 30'
73* Cleve. & Pitts. Consol. 5. F’d. 94*
Central Ohio
99
Cheshire preferred
2d Mort
do
do
31
56* 56*
do
preferred.^.
25
98*
Cin., Sandusky & Clev. stock.
do
3d Mort
do
Cincinnati.
83
75
85"
Concord
do
4th
Mort
do
85
83
Cincinnati 5s
103* Connecticut River
82" 85*’ Chic. & Alton Sinking Fund.. 102*
91
98
do
68
100
Connecticut
& Passumpsic, pf. 90
91
do
do
1st
Mortgage...
89* 89*
103
102
do
7-30s
91
Eastern (Mass.)
do
do
Income
90
Ham. Co.,Ohio6p.c. ongbds; 83
1(0
ioi" Fitchburg
:.... 138
91* Ohio & Miss., 1st Mortgage....
S7
do
do
7 p.c., 1 to5yrs. 92
6ft
do
Consolidated.... 93*
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette
49
78
75
95
Covington
&
Bridge
Cin.
/Manchester
&
Lawrence
Dub.
&
Sioux
£
C., 1st Mort.....
93
Ham. & D., 1st M., 7, 80... 92
92
'Nashua & Lowell
Peninsula RR Bonds
87
do
do
2d M., 7, ’85... 86
93
'Northern of New Hampshire..
j
St. L. & Iron Mountain 1st M. 92
98
do
do
3d M., 8,77... 96
106* 1U7
88* 88* j
88..
at.
Ogdens. & L; Champlain
ctUlj ADu l'lvl
18* 19ft
88
81
do
do
do
do
do
7 3-10 97
93*
pref.... 105ft 106 ■
70
78
80
do
2d M., 7,1877., 78
do
95* 95* Old Colony & Newport
1'V* 101
do
do
1st Mort..
59* 60
92
91
131
89
I.
&
M.
d
do
do
Saco
&
Portsmouth
Port.,
58
58*
80
88
40
87 ' >>9
I Rutland
do
do
2d M
40ft':
93* 93*
94
do
do
2d M., 7,’84.. 83
95: !
do
83ft 84 |
Marietta & Cin., 1st Mort
preferred
91* 92
83
do
do
3d M., 7 ’88.. 82
Summit Tlraneh
Chic. & Milwaukee 1st Mort...
66
70
S5
84
do To’do dep. bds, 7, ’8l-’94.
107
iis" Vermont & Canada
Joliet & Chicago, 1st Mort.... no
88
86
Vermont & Massachusetts
73* 75 !
Chic. & Gt Eastern, 1st Mort..
78
do
do
1st M., 6,1905. 76
87*
73*’ Col., Chic. & Ind., 1st Mort.... 87"
Philadelphia.
70
68
& Laf., 1st M.,7
67
103
68
do
do
2d Mort
(
90
Pennsylvania 5s, 1877
82
do
(I. & C ) 1st M., 7,1888 81
do
88
Tol., Peoria & Warsaw, E, D.. 83* 90
Military Loan 6s, 1871 1U4* 105 |
90
65
60
87
107
do
W.
D..
do
108
do
Stock Loan, 6s, ’72- '77
87
86
•
do
do Special Tax
South Carolina ts... -••-••••• • do
uev bonds*.,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
86*
Bid. Ask.
,
do
lo
Great Western, 2dM. 1893....
Quincv & Tol., 1st M.. 1890....
Ill. & So. Iowa, 1st Mort
Galena & Chicago Ex ended .
Galena & Chicago. 2d Mort...
Chic. R. Island & Pacific
Morris & Essex, 1st Mort
do
do
2d Mort
Cleve. & Tol. Sinking Fund ..
8BCTJBITIB8.
STOCKS AND
of the Per
1
Tennessee
'
Bid. Ask.
RAILROAD BONDS.
110* Ill
New Jersey Central, 1st Mort;
do
do
2d Mort.
do
do
new bds.
5s, 1874.reg..
58,
Page are not Repeated here. Quotations are made
Southern Securities are Quoted In a Separate Llat.
,
(Kot
SBCTJBITIKS.
STOCKS AND
Bid, Ask.
SBCTTBITIBS.
AND
stocks
527
79*
89
89
82
8*2
30
89
83
73
85
61
66
60
57
90
66
73
40
97
F2
96
120
76
110
81
• • • •
90
84
84
85
90
86
• •• •
80'
80
68
89
77
S3
85
82
71
92
80
86
73
74
t.
Railway itt
®he
t3F* EXPLANATION OF THE
“
CHRONICLE.
THE
528
it
o it
283 new Second Mortgage Bonds of $500 each
139 old Second Mortgage Bonds of 500 each, outstanding
o i.
2,220 shares Preferred Stock at $50
Certificates of Indebtedness
Outstanding Interest to he funded
STOCK AND BOND TABLES- Outstanding Interest due in cash
Bills
1 • Prices of tlie Active Stocks and Bonds are given
Bankers’ Gazette ” ante; quotations of other securities will be found on
ceding1
In tlie
the pre¬
page.
2. Bank and Insurance Stocks, Mining. Petroleum,
Railroad and Gas Stocks, and Soutkern Securities ol
kindB which are least aetive, are all
the end of “Bankers’ Gazette,” on a
quoted either regularly or
previous page.
City
those
occasionally at
Railroad, Canal and Other Stocks,
on the next
page, comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any of the
principal cities (except merely local corporations). The figures just after the name
of the company indicate the No. of the CHRONICLE in which a report of the Com¬
pany was last published. A star (*) indicates leased roads; in the dividend column
The Table
3
x—extra; s=stock or
of
scrip.
Other Bonds
in each number. In
bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are frequently
The date given in brackets
name of Consolidated Corporation.
4. The Tables of Railroad, Canal and
occupy in all, four pages, two of which will be published
the
given under the
immediately alter the name of each Company, indicates
these pages
ment of its finances was
made.
the time at which the state¬
abbreviations are as
and August; M. & S.=
In the “Interest Column” the
follows : J. & J.=January and July ; F. & A-=Februai^
March and September; A. & O.
April and October ; M.
ber ; J. &. D.=June and December
Q — J.=Quarterly,
& N.=May and Novem¬
beginning with January;
Q.—F. =Quarterly, beginning with February. Q.—M.=Quarterly, beginning with
March.
-
Securities will be published monthly, on
Saturday of the month.
6..The Table Of City Bonds will be published on the third Saturday
The abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in the
of each month.
tables of railroad bonds mentioned above.
The Sinking Fnnd or assets held bv
each city are given on the same line with the name
5. The Table of State
the last
Northeastern Railroad Company (of S.
report for the year
C.)—The annual
ending February 28,1871, has the following:
$321-,551 59
The gross earnings have been
The operating and extraordinary
230,747 31
expenses
$90,804 28
Balance
appended table shows the details of the year’s business
operations and classified statements of the cost of management:
The
1870-71.
Total number of passengers carried
Total number of local passengers carried
Total number of through passengers carried....
Receipts from
Receipts from
Receipts from
Receipts from
Receipts from
Receipts from
through passengers
local passengers
freights carried into interior
freight brought from interior
local freights up and down
through freights up and down..
Total number bales cotton hauled
Total number bales cotton from local stations.
Total number bales cotton from other roads..
Total number barrels naval stores
Total number feet lumber
Number of miles traveled by trains
Average expenses per mile run
Average receipts per mile run
Receipts per mile of road
Expenses per mile of road
[April 29,1871.
1869-70.
66,049
44,735
32,237
50,609
50,609
15,440
$53,924129
$53,924^29
12,498
47,786
19
47,786 19
$45,575 25
42,092 06
49
49
39
39
83
00
81,544 02
93,292 44
-79,173 39
42.032 06
90.035
90,035 73
73
110,436
110,436
118,762
118,762
81,709
~A/1
34,539
9,987
24,552
65.946
65,946
3,387
250,404
22,850
7.227
15,623
50.709
3,896 M
197,707
M
92 cts.
1 28
$3,152
2,262
81 cts.
1 42
$2,746
1,564
discover tlie
s you will
By an examination of the above fig
interesting fact that the increased earnings of the past year have
been derived chiefly from our local business.
Thus, out of an
addition of 21,314 to the number of passengers carried, 18,372
were moved between way stations, and in an increase of $28,006 39
to the freight receipts, $25,469 95—about 91 per cent—were from
69’^nft
lll’oOO
109’o28
g’^gg
36'n7t
payable
Real Estate Bonds
Profit and Loss
141 km
^
XX
nn
2a
f”
oc
-
4 gj2 37
Total
$2,215 636 22
To meet this indebtedness, we have the road, 102
miles long, with its sidelings, equipments, etc., at
a cost of
$2,140,139 65
And Assets as shown by the Treasurer
67,505 57—$2,215,636 22
The entire issue of our new First
Mortgage Bonds, bearing 8
interest, and payable 1st September, 1899, was 1,640 of
$500 each, or $820,000, of which 1,546, or $773,000, have been
issued in redemption of the past due bonds and coupons, and
interest thereon, leaving on hand 94 bonds, or $47,000, to* take
up those which were then outstanding.
In determining the
amount of this issue, no provision was made in it for the interest
which had accrued on our outstanding coupons (as no such
demand was anticipated), and hence the charge to profit and loss
of this liability, amounting to $23,637 50.
On the 28th February,
1871, there were unexchanged 63 old bonds, but the number has
since been reduced to 40, or $20,000, leaving on band at this date
71 bonds, or $35,000, applicable to the retirement of those still
out, say $40,000, and our Real Estate Bonds, say $28,000. In the
liquidation of this interest upon interest, we have been compelled
to use a portion of the bonds intended to have been substituted
for the latter, which deficiency, when required, must be supplied
per cent
from other sources.
The entire issue of our new second
mortgage bonds, also bearing eight per cent interest and payable 1st September, 1899, was
644, of $500 each, or $322,000, of which 195, or $97,500, have been
issued in redemption of the past due bonds, coupons and interest
thereon; 88 of them, or $44,000 in exchange for preferred stock;
222 of them, or $111,000, have been deposited with the trustees of
the latter, and the balance, 139, or $69,500, are on hand for the
redemption of that number which are still outstanding.
The amount of second mortgage bonds originally issued was
$300,000, of* which $145,000 were sold; the remaining $155,000
subsequently pledged and deposited with trustees, as a
security for a corresponding amount of preferred stock. This
preferred stock is then virtually a substitute for that amount of
second mortgage bonds.
As the bonds of which it is the representative now bear the
same rate of interest, there was no valid objection to the reconver¬
sion of this stock into bonds when so desired by its holders; and,
accordingly, we have always complied with such requests. The
preferred stock has the single advantage over the bonds of being
registered and transferable on the company’s books; but many
prefer to forego this, for the convenience of collecting their inter-#
est by coupons, and the greater facilities of sale, transfer, etc.
Of the general prospects of the company, we have only to
remark that they are in a great degree dependent upon the com¬
pletion of projected roads and such other improvements in our
connections as have been alluded to in the foregoing reports; and
not until the field of our operations can be extended by them
may we expect the remunerative results which should then be
were
realized.
article has the following items;
comparison of these results with those of the previous year
Chicago and Northwestern.—The new link in the Chicago
will show as follows :
and Northwest road from Winona, Minn, (or La Crosse, Wis.),
In 1870-71.
IncreaseI11 1869-70.
to the main line at Madison, one hundred and twenty-six miles,
$28,006 39
$200,472 22
$172,465 83
for the completion of which a mortgage loan of $3,150,000
14,043 1 7
101,710 48
87,667 31
Decrease.
has just been raised in Holland, as noticed, is not only important
595 61
19,368 89
19,964 49
in utilizing the Winona and St. Peter’s road, west of the Missis¬
Receipts from mail <fc other sources.
sippi, owned by the Northwest, and only at present a feeder to
$280,097 63
$321,551 59
the old La Crosse division of the Milwaukee and St. Paul, but it
230,747 31
159,560 23
Operating and other expenses.
lias relation to the West Wisconsin road now being completed
$120,637 40
$90,804 28
from St. Paul to Tomah, within twenty-eight or thirty miles of
Reviewing the above, you will observe a general increase in the proposed new link of the Northwest, and to be soon extended
to this connection either by the West Wisconsin or the Northwest
our receipts of nearly 15 per cent over those of the previous year.
Your attention has been so frequently directed to the import¬ Company.
This, to all appearances on the map, will give by far
the most direct route from St. Paul to Chicago, as the 126 miles will
ance and value cf the Central Railroad, as a feeder to this, that
further remark upon these features is unnecessary. In August give the most direct route from Winona and LaCrosse to Chicago.”
last year, your Board of Directors deemed it proper to subscribe to
Atlantic and Oreat Western.—We understand that a new
the capital gtock of that company thirty-six thousand dollars
trust for reorganizing the unfortunate Atlantic and Great Western
($36,000), (in addition to the fifteen thousand dollars previously road, comprising Senator Thurman, of Ohio ; General McClellan,
subscribed) in order to secure its charter, which otherwise might and Mr. Butler Duncan, of Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., for
have lapsed—the said subscription to be payable in the propor¬
whose use £400,000 sterling was recently raised in London by the
tion of one thousand dollars per mile for every continuous mile,
English parties in interest, have concluded a settlement with the
as completed from Lane’s Turnout, and to be subject to your rati¬
Dutch holders of tlie first mortgages on the road, represented by
fication. ’
Mr. Odwell, of Amsterdam, and Mr. Consul Berlarger, of this city,
Our operating expenses have exceeded those of the previous
under which settlement the latter come into about $800,000 cash
year—a result which was foreshadowed in our last report, from for arrearages of interest on about $3,000,000 bonds. The adjust¬
the necessary additions and other expenditures to be incurred the
ment of the legal questions embraced in the foreclosure of the
ensuing year.”
mortgage on the Ohio division, which was being rapidly brought
“We are pleased at being able to report to you the generally
to a final issue, is also embraced in the settlement.
The proceed¬
good condition of the road and its structures. Some 350 tons ings are stayed until the maturity of the bonds, in 1876, conditioned
rails, with improved “joints,” have been supplied in the renewal that on
any future default of interest, or in default of the prompt
of those wlich had become unserviceable; the bridges and tres¬
payment
of the principal at maturity, the mortgagees are to enter
tles have received due attention, and the roadway throughout into
possession
and to sell the road without further litigation. An
has been kept up and improved by the employment of an addi¬
order of foreclosure on the New York divisiou, forty-nine miles,
tional floating force, in aid of the ordinary details for that pur¬
has been entered for account of tlie first and second bondholders,
pose.
Our motive power consists of 13 locomotives, one of which, which, we believe, is intended to facilitate tlie reorganization of
from its age, light capacity and long disuse, is of little value,
the whole line.
It is said that the proposed reorganization will
while all the others are in serviceable condition.”
eni brace about $65,000,000 of the various bonds, debentures, stock
The following will appear as the indebtedness of the Company :
and floating claims on the road, the commissions on which to the
17,979 shares capital stock, at $50
$898,950 00 new Trustees will be almost as " princely,” by comparison, as Mr.
1,546 new First Mortgage Bonds of $500 each
773,000 00 Senator Thurman is in the
practice, on the floor of Congress, of
63 old First Mortgage Bonds of $500 each, outstanding
31,500 00
local
sources.
A
-
“
“
—The New York Times' money
46
529
THE CHRONICLE.
April 29,1571 j
est.
The company has 227 miles of road in successful operation,
and when the line is completed to the Ohio River it will form a
representing the " land grants ” to the Pacific and other
roads to be. We hope they will prove productive of the same through route from the West to the Atlantic, which will compete
relative good to the material interests of the country.
with the Baltimore and Ohio, the Pennsylvania, the New York
Bangor Railroad loans—Bangok, Me., April 27—The Central, and Hudson and Erie.
On the Western end 90 miles are
vote on the Railroad Loan bills to-day was a full one, and was graded, and 100 miles will be ready for the iron within ninety
days. There are 380,000 ties on hand, which are going down.
ns follows: Loaning the credit of the city in aid of the Piscatn
quis Railroad—yeas 1,348; nays 466. On the Winterport Rail About 8,000 tons of iron are on the way, and track laying on the
road Loan-yeas, 468; nays, 346. Both* roads will be rapidly western end will he pushed with vigor during the spiring and
pushed forward. The Winterport Road will connect this city summer months. The road is substantially under the same man¬
with an open winter port
The Piscataquis Road will be ex- agement as the Central Pacific, the bonds of which are selling
Western
Lake.
Railroads In Iowa.—From a circular recently issued by the
Treasurer of Iowa, we learn that there were in operation in ,i t
o wh cli
State, at the close of 1870, 2,683 miles of
miles were laid within the year. The length of the twenty roads
Dover to Moosehead
tended from
Ool’
railroad?
in the
given: Miles.
State is thus
Burlington &
"
Cedar Falls &
Minnesota
Total number
and
Central
Michigan
Great
,
fis
Lynchburg
Macon
7s, bonds
2.683'09
Railroads.—
of miles completed
Western
Memphis fis, endorsed
Memphis past due coupons..
Mobile, Ala., 5s, bonds
8s,
“
...
.
Montgomery 8s
agreement has been concluded
Michigan Central Railroad Com¬
panies, for a period of twenty-one years, under which the entire
through earnings are put into a joint purse and then divided.
Both companies also bind themselves not to interchange traffic
Toronto, Canada, April 25.—An
between the Great Western and
LNa8hville6s
Noriolk 6s
8s, gold bonds, endorsed by
State of Alabama
Mobile and Ohio. 2mtg, 8s v
Selma and Meridian 1st m. 8s
.
“
Bonds.—The May coupons
paid in gold by Messrs. Fisk
(431 m.)
$343,181
315,098
388,726
328,390
(890 m.)
524,480
481,085
578,870
$413,101
394,176
488,331
6113,758
1870.
(431 m.)
$281,108
(465 m.)
343,555 Jan..
340,301 Feb..
372,618 ..Mar...
768.719
345,832
316,036
342,896
(3-18,039
'408,6-5
f 729,274
I 783,099
s' 807,815
o
777,183
S 828.447
T 746,800
l 612,805
402,854
A408.658
June.
351,044
493,231
506,623
468,212
397,515
340,350
s'418,709
..July..
Aug...
Sept...
7,983,513
4,681,562
—Illinc
1869.
Central
1870.
(862 m.)
•
-
1871.
(974 rn.) (1109 in.)
639,540
661,788
709,644 601,326
568,282 555,087
640,974 684,533
778,260 712,646
696,228 627,215
841,363 899,051
979,400 901,235
914,406P 903,225
565,415
606,845
-
814,4132 811.707
677^ 697’750 !!?!???!
W,482 8,678,958
£506,680
£497,519
w475,608
Mississ
13,355,461
(251 m.)
$99,541
90,298
104,585
106,641
109,752
117,695
116,198
118,407
142,014 129,306
110,837
132,998
153,531
144,023
141,376
1,391,345
1,418,865
135,376
*1253,065
258,554
284,599
(355 in.)
$202,447
267,867
295,566
279,543
292,996
219,483
279,462
325,044
337,649
(.355 in.)
218,735
236,341
319,964
(.250-471
3,188 ITT
339,091
331,490
287,825
3,518,463
(251 m.)
$90,177
98,275
101,379'
106,246
110,213
111,117
111,127
129,096
(393 m.)
245,981
318,957
*355,187
I 316,054
(251 m.)
13 ',883
126,224
140,740
flhnrnw *
85
82
62
65
71
71
60
70
2ds 6s
Sds 8s
4ths8s
44
Orange & Alex, A Man. lsts
Va. & Tenn lsts fis..........
44
2ds 6s
44
4th, 8s....
Virginia44Central lsts fis
85
67
68
2nds, 6b
-
44
Rich. &
98
Norfolk & Petersburg 1 m 8
4»
3d
*•
85
4‘
2d
44 8s
* Tenc. 1st m. 7s
74
81
76
82
consohVSs 73
76
4th
,
90
78
79
85
80
....
....
88
84
379
90
77
74
68
;82
91
90
70*
62*
6a
m.
88
it
4k
44
“
44
k*
“
»*
82
....
....
95
92
85
«...
2d
m.
conv
•*
87*
85
8s
•
*
•
•
•
•
5;
(
,
80
•
•
....
784
Fre’kebV & Poto. 6s
“
Worthweetern--^ -—Chic., Rock Is.and
1870.
1869.
1870.
1871.
(1.157 m.)
(
m.) (520-90 m.) (590 m.)
•1351,767 $401,275
$706,024
449,054
319,441
753,782
500,393
645,789
858,359
443,300
929,077
507,900
'149,932
1,177,897
529,512
(523,841
1,154,529
462,400
A455,606
1,080,946
556,100
1,246,213
g 632,652
597,600
736,664
1,275,171
638,122
§584,155
1,371,780
•
.
•
•
•
•
b.:*
....
....
•
• ••
0 9 £>
.
(284 m.)
418,755
(825 m.)
$454,130
442,665
330,233
441,685
420,774
460,287
630,844
678,800
586,342
525,363
72-4,514
374,542
326,891
801,163
4%,550
202,2(38
204,552
189,351
168,559
2,014,542"
(282 m') (521m.)
143,468 $284,192
240,384
342,704
311,832
312,529
348,890
310,800
450,246
470,720
422,368
323,(378
(222 m.)
$152,392
158,788
172,216
172,347
155,081
150,719
167,305
175,453
16(3,284
152,909
484,283
137,794
-
313,198
249,355
319,012
317.887
r-Korth Missouri
1871.
1870.
(404 in.)
(530 111.
196,207
239,161
377,571
430,700
755,737
636,434
661,026
808,318
908,313
791,014
26-1,690
2(34,962
266,8(36
255,726
529,758
2,833,489
8*,i’20,427
508,042
451,29(3
425,687
386,254
4,252,342 4,426,430
'
269,400
259,000
208,493
196,720
229,090
443,133
(521m.)
$257,663
293,645
295,298
318,699
(340,892
348,632
322,756
466,431
188,385
$213,101
327,431
-—St. L, Alton A T. Haute.-.-Toledo, Wab. Sc Western.-^
1869.
1870.
1871.
1869.
1870.
1871.
(210 m.)
$132,622
127,817
175,950
171,868
157,397
- 154,132
144,164
186,888
244,161
274,021
(936 rn.) (1,018 m.)
396,700
$396,171
377,000
£70,149
266.788
246,016
260,169
& St. Paul.
/—Milwaukee
1871.
1870.
1869.
(284 m.)
$.337,992
329,127
380,430
(390 m )
226,897
3,280,420
(284 in.)
$384,119
1871.
1870.
(390 in.)
$201,500
rn.)
5,960,936
1871.
473,546
(
(393,468
1870.
386,527
z-Clev. Col Cin. 21-^
1871.
339,2(30
319,573
284,156
I860.
320,1*36
Pacific
*9 479,236
1,037,963
7,250,668
..Year..
m
It
44
78
87
76
78
82
74
-
Richm. &. Petersb. lstm r.s
44
44
2d m. f?
44
44
3d m. 8s
82
4,749,163 4,791,895
Dec....
gngrt’d fis
m
44
35
90
76
fund. int. 8s
Danlsi c.'-cs’d 6s.
Piedmont bra’h
IstS 8s
81
45
15
.
88
93*
36
30
44
71
65
40
80
£0
...
3ds, 6s
4th, 8s
Southside, 1st mtg. 8s
44
6S
65
30
83*
86
40
32
1,039,811
119 073
.....
92
90
490,772
448,419
127,069
121,791
end
6s
44
378,880
467,990
511,477
453,873
423,735
Aug...
Sept....
Oct....
Nov....
50
..
95
88
85
Sept...
Oct...
..Nov...
Dec...
July...
10
Virginia.
91
71
80
65
65
353,569
.
....
by State of Tenn
Memphis and Ohio
10s
44
44
50
70
90
75
74
11
85
87
70
Darlington 7s
olue Ridge, 1st Mortgage
Tennessee.
Efist Tenn. & Virginia6s,
91
88
90
68
Aug..
June..
1,343,632'.,
68
65
44
412,030
406,283
363,187
May...
...
75
65
Orange &
Alex., lets 6s,....
44
411,814
403,646
366,623
329,950
$92,181 $126,218 ..Jan....
95,665
122,372 ..Feb....
102,583
144,637 ..Mar. .
April.
104,019
124 124
.......
Jan...
.. Feb...
.. Mar...
April.
May..
June.
July..
..
45
65
Savannah * Char. 1st M., 7s..
North Eastern 1st mtg. 8s...
44
2d
4>
8s...
44
8s...
3d 44
44
stock
.
80
31
16
3u
stock...
Sparten-burg and Union 7s,
Cent. 1st m. 8s
*u
Michigan Central.
Year..
/—Iron Mt. —
1870.
1871.
(210 m.) (210 mA
115,175
116,242
107,524
122,000
v*
1,037,973
1,305,672
1,371,780
Year..
$196,787
|249.987
830,286
1,142,165
1,112,190
1,268,414
1,251,950
1,157,056
4,849,404
1871.
^211,219
5
300,971
«
(1,157 m.)
1,140,145
845,708
1870.
270,933
(246,266
.
2dm 3s.
....
PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
Nov...
Dec...
1871.
$18,234
Oct..
“
44
isiana,
1441,197
(404,263
MisB'^ippi. /-Pacific of Mo
1870.
(340 m.)
.
-Marietta and Cincinnati—■>
1869.
1870.
1871.
$659,137 $628,383
524,693
April.
May..
Char!., Col. * Aug.,
1st M.,7s
44
Mississippi and Lou¬
1869.
1871.
1
44
“
demand for first-class railroad
Chicago
and
Alton.-1
°
o-A
:n
1869.
70
60
65
Savannah, Albany.* Gulf 7s
bonds, end. by Savannah..
Pensacola & Georgia 1st m 7s 79
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF
1871.
80*
Soutli Carolina.
44
..
Fisk & Hatch, the financial
agents of- the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, report an active
inquiry for the first mort gage gold bonds of that company, which
bear six per cent interest, and are selling at 90 and accrued inter¬
1870.
1742 m.)
63
66
60
82
44
82
..
Southwestern RR., 1st mtg.
stock
Macon and Augusta bonds
44
endorsed.
Macon and Augusta stock...
Atlantic and Gulf stock
Co., of London, at par.
—Central Pacific-
72
70
75
Georgia.
October next.
Pacific Omaha Bridge
bonds, eight per cent, in gold, $2,500,000 or £500,000 sterling, are
reported as having been placed by Messrs. Junius S. Morgan &
& Hatch, No. 5 Nassau street.
The
bonds is increasing; and Messrs.
“
Montgomery and Euialla 1st
Mr. Griswold remains a director, and
Chesapeake & Olilo Railroad
of the first mortgage bonds will be
1st. end
Income.
44
“
as President is continued until
Bridge Bonds.—The Union
salary
88
Montg’ry & West“P. 1st, 8s..
Railroad.—CINCINNATI, O., April 20.
of Directors of the Ohio and Missis¬
sippi Railroad Company to-day, William D. Griswold resigned the
Presidency, and Daniel Torrance, of New York, was elected unani¬
mously to fill the vacancy. Resolutions of regret were adopted
at the resignation of Mr. Griswold, and thanking him for his
management, restoring the credit of the company, and putting the
Omaha
70
80
65
57
63
Railroad Securities.
Alabama.
Ohio and Mississippi
—At a meeting of the Board
his
“
“
menced forthwith.
road in the best condition.
,
60
70
70
58
65
Petersburg 6s
lines across Canada or Michigan. This virtually
consolidates the lines, and makes them one, for through traffic
between Chicago and Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
The tunnel
to. connect the two lines under Detroit River is also to he com¬
.
60
Richmond fis
Wilmington, N. C.,6s
with any new
bio Ask
91
53 i 67
IstM., 8s... 53* 55
44
45’84 Columbia, 8. C fis
43'00 Columbus, “ 7s, bonds
20 05 Fredricksburg 6s
30 00
though some quotations are
Wilmington & Weldon 7s....
c;h. & Ruth.IstM.end
Bid Ask
Atlanta, Ga,7s
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds ...
Ch’leston, IS. C., 7s, F. L. bds
183 09
which
Page.
North Carolina.
City Securities.
.Jexandria 6s
151‘00
Chicago & Sioux City
Davenport & St. Paul
Sabula, Ackley & Dakota
Iowa Midland Railway
42‘03
250‘00
75’57
Keokuk & St. Paul
Milwaukee & St. Paul
by several of the principal dealers,
necessarily nominal.
Prices are made
City & Pacific
80 00
Council Bluffs & St. Joseph
54 88
Bur., Ced. Rapids & Minnesota 144'00
St. Louis & Cedar Rapids
41‘37
Central Railroad of Iowa
Iowa Falls & Sioux City
not Given on tlie Next
are
Miles.
River 274 24
Nebraska
81 *84
54'76
f'Ov
tv
1
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Active Securities
Quotation* are of tlie Less
Tliese
Sioux
349’60
Missouri
Cedar Rapids & Missouri
Chicago, Iowa &
Dubuque Southwestern
above par.
(521 m.)
365,174
328,791
393,455
-
—Union Pacific
1870.
11038 m.)
$528,529
500,139
539,238
-•
1871.
(1038 in.)
479,572
373.924
499,899
680,970
802,580
........
746,450
643,458
664,050
.....
728,525
719,623
571,379
482,838
-
^
7,522,112
...
.
.
530
CHRONICLE.
THE
[April 28,1871
STATE BONDS.
DENOMINATION.
'Marked that *
are
Amount
Outstanding Rata
in default for interest
State Securities.
-Alabama (Oct. 1, ’70) $14,162,800:
State Bonds
do
do
(extended)
do
do
(
do
)
8ter!ln • bon*' s of 1860
•
Sterling Bonds(extended)
do do
New Bonds, 1866 & 1868 .
..
.
New Bouds, 1870, gold
Endorsement for RR’s (about).
interest.
Princi¬
pal
Due.
Payable-
Bonds yet
unfunded
Memphis & Little Rock
Little Rook & Fort S. lt.R
•Little R*, Fine Brnff & N. O. JR.R
168,000
1,941,000
473.800
688,000
712.800
82,500
1,477,700
300,000
8,480,000
1872
May & Nov.
do
do
June.
1883
1886
1870
1886
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
2,784,000
1,716,000
Jan. & July
-2,850,000
Apr. & Oct.
cOalip«BNIa( April,’70) $4,122,500:
Oivi! Bonds of 1857
(gold)
do
do
of 1860
“
Boldiers* Relief Ronds
“
do
Bounty Bonds.. “
...
2,138,000
138.500
424.500
805,000
do
do
do
do
1886
’86-88
1890
1889
(Jan.,’63)20y«ars..
(Jan.,’61) 20 years.,
do
(Oct., ’64) 10 or SOy’r
(non-taxab.)(Oct ,’65) 20y’r
^Florida (Jen.,’71) $747,367 :
State Bonds
•Georgia (Mar., 71) $13,437,700:
Western & Atlantic RR. Bonds.
do
do
do
do
do
•do
do
do
do
Atlantic & GulfRR. Bonds
Bonds, per act March 12,1866...
Funding bonds oi 1870, (gold)...
Railroad endorsements
~-
Illinois (Mar.. 1871):
Interest Bonds of 1847
Interest stock of 1857
Refunded Stock bonds
.
Kansas (Jan. 'll) $1,341,975 :
Civil Bonds, 1861 to 1869
Military
April &Oct.
’74-’94
do
1885
747,367 7&8
June & Dec
’96*’98
100,000
Jan. &
1872
1874
’72-’74
1874
’78**86
’86-’87
7,275,990
176 000
866,000
75,000
800,000
3,700,000
2,000,0i H
5,923,000
134,311
348,000
45,000
1C8,C00
416,800
990.475
346,006
.
Kentucky (Oct, ’70) $1,424,394:
Bonds of 1841-’42.....
Bonds of 1843
Bouds of 1843
Bond- for Military Purposes. .
Bonds held by tt’rd of Education
Louisiana Dec. ’70,
1877
1880
1883
1884
’71-’81
980.696
Normal University bonds—
Thornton Loan bonds
War Bonds
Jan. & July
do
do
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
918,000
6o,< uU
94,001'
30*,300
1,648,283
July
May & Nov.
Jan. & July
May & Nov
Feb.& Aug.
Jan. & July
J. A. J. & O
1883
1884
1890
1878
1878
do
do
do
do
Mar. & Sep.
Jan. & Juiy
1880
1880
1880
Jan. & July
do
’76-’85
1889
Apr. & Oct.
var.
’71-’74
1873
1871
1895
Mar.&Sept.
Apnl & Oct
Various.
80,000
1863, Relief of State Treasury
Bonds to various rai'roads.
1865, Levee Bonds
1867,
do
do
1870,
do
do
ls66, Funding Coupons
...
—
997.3i>0
Boenf & Orocodi e N vi Co.
Relief of P. J Kennedy
5869. Penitentiary Ronds
To Fund Floatb g Debt, &c
Miss. <fc Afex. Gulf Shio Can’1,’69
.
.
N, Louisiana & Texas
750,000
2,495,000
1,000.000
4,000,000
3,0(H),000
RR, 1869
Maine (Jan. 1, ’71) $8 067,900:
Civil Loan Bonds, 1S55-61
War Loan of 1861
do
do of 1863
Bounty Loan of1863
War Loan of 1864
Municipal War Debts assumed.
(Oct., ’70) $18,317,475:
Baltimore & Ohio RR sterling..
80,000
134 U00
6(0.<00
3,000,006
474,000
546,000
851,000
800,000
525,000
475,000
2.882.500
8,084,400
Mar. &Sept
Jan. & July
1872
1893
’69-M6
1886
1907
1875
Various.
Various.
May & Nov.
Mar. & Sep.
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
Mar. & 8e t
May & Nov.
Mar. & Sep.
Apl. & Oct.
Various.
do
Mar.& Sept
Feb. & Aug.
June &Dec.
Apr. & Oct
’86-’88
.
1890
1890
1909
1910
1899
1909
’70-’78
1871
1883
1880
1889
1889
Maryland
,
do
do
converted.
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, st’g.
do
do
converted,
do
do
1834....
Baltimore & Snsq. RR
do
do
Annap. & Elkridge RR
Saeq. & Tide W. Canal, sterling
do
do
JE* stern Shore RR
converted.
Bounty Loan
2,288,888
418,50)
1.855 335
1,687.845
1,403,146
269,000
429,000
95,420
773,000
215,622
20,131
3,651,39!*
Scnthem Relief bonds.
100,100
Mas iACHU8.(Jan.i,,71)$26,318,348:
Itate Almshouse Loan
do
do
do
State House Loan
Lunatic Hospital. &c.,Loan
Lunatic Hospital (West. Mass)
...
Loan, funding Public Debt....
Back Bay Lands Loan
Union Fnnd Loan
do
do
do
Coast Defense Loan
$100,000
110,000
165,000
94,000
50,000
100,00 •
220,000
3,000,000
600,000
888,000
Bounty Fund Loan
200,000
Bounty Fund Loan
4.383.500
4,000,744
3,505,000
554,180
966,500
2,952,400
do
do
do (sterling)
War Loan (currency)
Troy & Greenf. RR. Loan(st’g)
do
do
(home)
do '
do (sterling)
Southern Vermont RR. Loan..
Eastern Railroad Loan
Ncffwich & Worces. RR. Loan.
Be et Hartf. & Erie RR.(sttrl ).
Harbor LandImproremeut..,.
200,000
50,000
Jan. & July
J. A. J.&O.
Jan. & Ju’y
J. A. J.&O.
do
do
do
do
Jan. & July
J. A J.&O.
do
Jan. & Jnly
do
1890
1890
1890
1890
1870
1S90
18^0
1889
lfc65
1865
1890
1*88
1878
May & Nov.
Apr. & Oct.
’73-’74
May & Nov.
’78-’74
1874
1870
’70-’72
1882
do
Jan. & July
June & Dec
June & Dec.
Jan. & July
do
do
do
May & Nov.
do
Apr. & Oct.
Apr. & Oct.
do
do
Apr. & Oct.
400,000
Jan & July
do
8t699t024
290,000
Jan. & July
do
1872
’71-’76
77-’78
1883
1894
1894
1894
1838
’8S-’90
’88-’90
’91 ’93
1890
1871
1877
1900
1875
Outstanding
Rate
160,000
478,000
83,000
Minnesota (Dec., ’70) $350,000:
State Buildings Loans
do
do
do
do
1869
Sioux War Loan 1862
100,000
Jan. & July
do
100,000
....
Missouri (Jan. 1, ’71)$20,866,000:
State Bonds
Bonds of 1868
Bonds to North Mo. RR
Bonds to Cairo & Fulton RR..
Bonds to Platte Co RR
Bonds to Iron Mountain RR..
Pacific RR
S. w. Br. Faciflc RR
S W. Br. Pacific HR (guar)...
Hannibal & St. Joseph RR—
.....
$500 000:
N. Hamp. (Jan.. 71) $2,402,000:
War Debt of July, ’61-’62
do
of Sept. 1,1864...
do
of July 1,1866
Payable.
Jan. & July
do
May & Nov
Jan. & July
1,621,000
Two Million Loan
War Bounty Bonds
Ste Marie Canal Bonds
50,000
100,000
do
May & Nov
498,000
2,379,000
5,419,000
1,466,000
1,689,000
8,000,000
899,200
600,000
1,000,000
N. Jersey (Feb.. ’71)$2,896,200:
War Bonds of 1861 (tax free)..
’*
of1863 (tax free)
“
of 1864
1,299,900
1,002,900
593,400
189C
1879
1877
1878
1879
1872
74-’88
’77-’89
’89-’90
’74-’89
*72-’89
392,000
504,000
.
1878
73-’83
1883
1887
2,7*7,000
2 962,00'
500,600
1876
1876
’78-’87
15
Jan &
July
1872
Jan. &
Mar &
July
Sep.
Apr. & Oct.
’7l-’78
’34-’89
’71-’74
Jan. & July
do
do
’70-’84
’86*’96
’97-’02
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
1877
N. York (Oct.
1870) $38,641,606:
Bounty Fund Bonds,coupon... 1,478,000
do
do
do Registered. 21,089,000
General Fund Bonds
1,910,082
,do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do (no
Canal Fund Stock
do
do
do
do
8l 0,00
900,000
348,000
—.—
do
do
ao
interest)
do
June&Dec.
Jam & July
4.738.800
Jan. &
’68-’98
’68-’98
Jan. & July
’68-’98
’68-’90
1900
1899
1698,
8.639.400
2.626,000
1,739,(0*'
2.417.400
1.721.400
383,000
100,000
war
do
do
do
do
....
do
Special Tax Bonds do
11,407,000
....
Ohio (Nov., ’70) $9,732,077:
Loan due after 31st Dec., 1870 .
do
31st Dec., 1875
do
do
do
30th June, 1881.
do
do
31st Dec., 1886
.
Domestic Bonds (Union
Loan)
Oregon (^ept, ’70) $106,683 :
Reliefand Bounty Bonds....
Penn’a (Dec 1 ’70) $31,107,168
Stock Loan (of 1840) .. . ...
Inclined Plane (1849)
do
do
9,237,050
726,950
1,10",000
...
>*•••••
S.Carolina(Nov *70)$7,665,908:
Fire Loan Stock (act. ’38)
do
Bonds (lien on Bank)
State House t t’ks (acts ’56-’63).
Blue R dge FR b~s (act ’54)
.
Conversion stock of 1868
Funded debt of ’66
Bonds 1868-69
1898
1S98
Jan. & July
do
do
do
1870
1875
1881
1886
May & Nov
Jan. & July
Apr. & Oct.
4.731.800
92,850
7,890.550
90,400
July
Jan & July
do
Feb. & Aug
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
239,000
786,000
841,000
Mar.&Sept.
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. & July
Feb. & Aug
303,345
484,000
Jan.
1,479,632
970,000
64,<00
1,131,700
8,193,950
Tennessee,(Oct. ’70)*38,C39,602 :
Bonds loaned to RR’s., etc. .* 24,008,500
Bonds endorsed for RR’s., etc*
2,172,000
Funded Interest (new bonds) *
4,069,503
State Bonds (debt proper).... *
1,706,000
do
do
(
do
>....*
289,166
do
do
(
do
)....* I,898,640
Al' int. unfunded to Jan 1871.
4,197,861
Bank of Tennessee Notes
1,500,000
1677
1874
do
562,410
2 769,250
Rh. Isl. (ApHl, ’70) $2,916,500:
War Bonds of 1862
do
do of 1863
do
do ofl868
do
do of 1864
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. &July
Apr. # Oct.
Jan. & July
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. &
3,105,000
272,000
do
do
do
do
do
July
Apr. & Oct.
106,633
U2,00i'
(1858)
Military Loan (1861)
Stock Loan (1867)
do
do
do
do
do
1,284,317
1,600,000
4,(95,309
2,400,000
366,975
400.000
384.000
Coupon Bonds (1852)
do
do
do
Apr. & Oct.
1872
1878
1874
1875
880,000
1,10b,420
Funding Bonds, since
do
2,099,000
Various.
do
do
Railroad Bonos, new
do
do
do
Other bonds
J., A.,J.&O.
473,000
do
no
51,500
2,257,900
5,160.100
18 7
Will.
1878
1875
Will.
do
North Carolina (Oct., *70):
Railroad Bom s, old.
$17,721,800:
Charity Ho-pital
In default for Interest
Nevada (Dec., 1870)
Bonds of 1867
vCONNBOTi’T(Apr.l’7C) $7,275,900:
War Bonds (July, ’61) 10-20 y* ar
„
are
Michigan (Jan. 1,'*71)$2,342,000:
Renewal Loan Bonds
Arkansas
(March, ’71) $7,850,000:
Funding bonds of I860
Marked thus *
1NTERE8T.
Amount
denominations.
&July
do
do
do
do
do
J &J A
Jan. &
1871
’75-’85
1870
1879
1882
1882
1877
1878
1871
18 2
1872
1877
1677
1882
1882
1882
1883
1898
1894
1870
1868
’77’90
&O
July
do
do
Apr. & Oct.
CO
’71-’78
1888
’87*97
’8S-’89
Long
Long.
Long
Var
Var
Vai
do
,
....
Vermont (Feb., ’71) $1,226,000:
War Loan
do
’71 78
1,025,000
201,000
Jnn. & Dec.
do
’7l-’78
Virginia, Jan. ’71 (47,890,889):
^Old Bouds, coupon
* II,108,(00
;
Old Bonds, registered
* 21,617,578
Jan, & July
Long.
Bonds, coupon
do
reg
do
do
do
*
Old Bonds, sterling coupon.. *
2,865.(00
Funding Bouds, ib« 6, coupon.*
1.478,( (X
do
co
do
Interest
do
reg ste ed *
do 1867 coupon*
do sterling....*
fundable, due Jan.’67*
Interest.on ftbOTO to Jan. ’71,*
63,OH
do
do
do
Jan. & July
do
d"
do
1,672,: 68
1,898,500
466,261
628,369
7,880,896
Mm
•
•»•t•*»v» rr
Long.
Long.
I nmr.
THE
1871.*
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
conr«r * great favor t>jr giving ni Immediate notice of any error discovered In onr Tables.
<1 9 ftf ft
<11 TPl 11 liA
hi lull A d TVCXt
w.]j
SUDS©
Pages 11 and 2 of
Dnornn
:^PANIESrANI> CHARAC-
an
011
Bonds
will be T1TI
published Next week#
.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
-(.°p nv SECPltlTIES ISSUED
Amount
^SfKK'“
preceding pagL.
standing
c8 ©
O/—<
7trTBBB8T.
on s
Rate.
When
Where
paid.
paid.
1
£ >*
tt
2,591,500
Sort Convertible, B^k fund
lBt
Jfort
^non-con vert’i
567,000
467,489
5,487,000
1,316,000
793,000
3,792,000
208,000
3,672,000
1,1*9,000
Morut. duC.,235 miles)...
Milwaukee an/western,
2d
234,000
(Jan. 1, »u).
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage.
JSlfffi Tenn. (Obt.lV «>: ’
Mortgage.........
Consol®!d
A Texas, (Mar. 71)
Kans.
ifn
•
R.,1$S.A
^lst
New York
J. & J.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
u
U
44
44
44
New York
F.& A.
F.& A.
M.& S.
J. & J.
44
•
7
8
6
M.& N.
F & A.
J. & J.
New York
600,000
7
8
A. & O.
J. & J.
New York
1893
1884
1874
1897
1898
6
J. & J.
J.&D.
New York
....
«(
44
1873
1876
1892
1876
Memphis. ’81-’93
•4
7,855,000
F.& A.
4«
5,000.000
10
J. & J.
Boston.
44
A.&O.
7
1899
1903
1904
1899
1890
18..
....
....
<8
M.& N.
M.& N.
Mobile.
London.
755.040
968,603
8
6
8
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N-
Mobile.
London.
Mobile.
1882
1882
1883
1833
1,200,000
8
M.& N.
New York
1888
716,010
330 000
8
8
M. & S.
J. & D.
New York
5,000,000
3.000,000
600,000
M.&
F.&
J. &
F.&
N.
A.
J.
A.
New York
2,000,000
7
7
7
7
Mort., endorsed by Tenn....
Nashville A Decatur (Jan. 1, 71):
1,546,000
6
J. & J.
New York
Mortgpge^o’nds of 1870
^lBt^Mortf (convertible) 1856.....
2,500,000
MNMUdb Montgomery
5,470,000
1,181,600
(May 1,’69):
...Lenooreedny Ala.
■
do
(Jan., ’70):
Mortgage, sinking fund
Morris <t Essex
1st
2d Mortgage.....
Convertible bonds
Construction bonds
Nashv.
■ ...
........
dkChattanoqfaiJuly 1,’69):
1st
500.000
Rework A New York (Jan.. ’70):
1st Mortgage, 1867...............
Newburg A Neio York (April, tO):
1st Mortgage guar, by Erie.
..
Sew Haven A Derby (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
N.Baven A NorthampJFeb., ’71):
Ir.t Mort 1869
Bond-* convert., free State tax.
Sew Jersey:
IstLoan
2d Loan
3d Loan..
N. J. Southern (Del. & Rar. Bay):
let Mortgage, tax free
tew London North. (March, ’71):
Mortgage Bonds
Mort., extension
Convertible Bonds
a-. Orl., J. AGt.North. (Feb., ’70):
1st
1st Mort. for *3,000,000
2d Mort. of 1860
(1850)
York Central (Oct. 1, ’70):
Premium Sinking Fund
Sinking Fund (assumed debts).
Subscription (assumed stocks).
ew
6
....
44
Mortgage of 1853
Consolidated Mort. of 1863
Mortgage
Jf. Y. A Oswego Midland:
1st
7
J. & J.
New York
1887
7
J. & J.
New York
1889
600,000
250,000
500,000
7
M.& N.
N. Haven.
1888
1.000,000
400,000
7
6
J. & J.
A. & O.
N. Haven.
1899
1880
300,000
6
6
F.& A.
F.& A.
New York
450,000
10U.0U0
b
F. & A.
2,000,000
7
M.&N.
44
2,741,000
1,168,000
8
8
J. & J.
A.&O.
N. Y.&Lon
44
New York
M.& N.
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
J.&D.
New York
2,900,000
6
7
6
6
6
3,000,000
7
2,700,000
M.& N.
F.& A.
New York
6
1,059,500
6
A.&O.
New York
44
44
44
44
14
1886
1890
1883
1876
1883
1883
1887
1873
1893
1875
A.
J.
N.
J.
New York ’73-’78
J.
J.
J.
New York
157,000
303,000
43,000
290,000
7
8
8
8
J.
J.
J.
J.
490,500
61,500
8
8
M.& N.
Mort. Bonds (various) ’67-’68.
Bonds of 1857
Northeastern (March 1, ’70):
700,000
145,000
let Mortgage
2d Mortgage
108,048
^Funded Interest(certificates)
North Missouri (March, ’71) :
1st Mortgage of 1865
2d Mortgage oi 1868
31 Mortgage..
North Pennsylvania (Nov. 1,
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
6,000,000
4,000,000
5,000,000
.
’69):*
2,275,000
360,000
’71):
Mortgage, gold
Income couv. coup, bonds, 1870
Northern, N. H. (Apr. 1, ’70):
Company Bonds of 1854
^!\V'n.ew
JerMy (Jan., ’10):
1st Mortgage
(guaranteed).
* Worcester
(Dec. 1,1
Mort. (Mass, loan) s’k’gfund
Bonds
Jfldensb. A L. Cham. (April,
7U)*:
7
7
7
6
10
j
811,500
7
!
1,500,000
1,223,000
6
6
6
&
&
&
&
J
4
44
....
-
do
do
do
44
44
.
Shops N.C. ’72 *78
M.& S.
J. & J.
A. & O.
A.&O.
J. & J.
A.&O.
M.&N.
1877
1877
1872
1893
1867
Charlest’n
44
44
Nt
York
w
44
N’ew Yor*
1869
1868
1875
1895
1888
1888
Philadel.
44
44
1885
1877
18%
2*5,000
6
2 019 00C
6
475,000
7
A.&O.
Harrisburg
Irred
1885
1900
1877
1900
1880
115,000
6
A.&O.
Boston.
1874
400,000
7
J. & J.
New York
400,000
124,500
6
J. & J.
J. & J.
Boston.
J. & J.
4»
Q.-J.
Annapolis
Baltimore.
44
44
44
500,000
7
8
44
1879
-
ut'wpuri (.aiar
...
*
(Jan.l, ’70): * *
lit
Mortgage, 1868 (5-20 years),,
1,388,000
458,000
1,000,000
•7
6
6
F.& A.
A.&O.
M.& S.
200,000
10
J,* J.
Boston.
1877
M.& N.
M.&N.
44
1875
44
1876
6,500,000
524,773
7
F.& A.
J. & J.
93,847
710,958
2,899,330
7
7
7
A. & O. '
F.& A.
A.&O.
500,000
7
4,972,000
2,594,000
2,283,840
0,826,500
2,000,000
6
6
6
6
6
6
2.000.000
a
6,082,538
5
6
3,000,000
7
800,000
New
Yoifc
New York
44
'5
1916
1891
44
F. & A.
New York *75-’80
44
1885
1888
1880
New York
44
1875
1872
1897
London.
<4
44
18..
New York
....
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
Q.-J.
J. & J
A. & O.
A. & O.
Q’t’ly.
1880
1875
1875
London.
1910
Philadel.
1910
Bhi adel.
44
1910
Harrlsb’ig 1890
Philadel. ’70-*71
Philadel
44
Philadel.
18..
8
J. & J.
New York
18..
7
J. & J.
New York
1894
7
J. & J.
Philadel.
1891
7
6
6
7
6
A. & O.
A. & O.
A.&O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
Philadel.
Philadel.
1877
1881
1881
1885
1920
6
6
6
5
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
M. &
J. &
A. &
A.&
J. &
Philadel.
4
7
6
7
7
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
S.
J.
O.
O.
J.
44
1871
1880
1886
1880
1880
1888
44
London.
44
Philadel.
London.
Philadel.
’72-’77
1893
1893
1890
44
44
1884
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
Philadel.
7
6
7
F.& A.
Philadel.
....
....
7
6
J. & J.
F. & A.
Baltimore.
New York
New York
8
J. & J.
F.& A.
M.& S.
A. & O.
M.& N.
J. & D.
J. & J.
F.& A.
M.& S.
A. & O.
M.& N.
J. & D.
A. & O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& S.
10
10
J. & J.
J. & J.
San Franc.
6
6
44
44
,
•
•
.
’71**76
1887
1900
•
....
.
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
.
Ss|
BridgeTb. & P. RR.) Mort.. ‘56
7
P.f FT w. & C. construe bds’57.
Equip. Bonds of 1869, tax free..
Placerville A Sacrum. (Jan. 1,’70):
505,000
7
6
6
6
6
7
6
<4
44
44
44
41
4 4
44
44
44
44
44
44
Philadel.
New York
4
44
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1812
1812
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1876
1887
1874
1894
1894
....
New York
18..
A. & O.
Angusta.
A.&O.
A.&O.
Boston.
1888
1896
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
Augusta.
1895
Boston.
1887
1887
44
Prov R. I,
1880
7
7
M.& S.
J. & D.
New York
Columbia.
1882
1884
7
7
7
7
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
M.& S.
M.& N.
J. & J.
Troy.
New York
1878
’83-’S?
1886
1890
1894
6
6
6
6
6
J. &
J. &
M.&
M.&
F.&
7
8
J. & D.
A. & O.
N. Y. & R.
175,000
9,000,000
7
F. & A.
N.Y.orLon!
1,500,000
r»
F.& A.
N.Y.&
M.& S.
New
(Oct.1,’70):
Mortgage
2d M. (conv. into Rnt. com. st’k)
St. Jos. A C. Bluffs (See Kan. C.,
S.
4
Pittsburg AConnellsv. (Fell., ’70)
1st Mort. (new) free State tax..
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
City & County loans
• kj
Pittsb., Ft W. A Chic. (Feb., »7I\.
1st Mortgage (series A).'
O
g
1st Mortgage (series B).
dS
1st Mortgage (series C).
1st Mortgage (series D).
1st Mortgage (series E).
1st Mortgage (series F).
2d Mortgage (series G)
2d Mortgage (series H).
2d Mortgage (series I)..
2d Mortgage (series K) . 2^.2
2d Mortgage (series L)
i
^ a
2d Mortgage (series M). I
^ £
3d Mortgage
J £
Sink. F’d Mort. (>Vat. & R) ’55...
Guaran. (Pots. & Watert’n) ’53.
Sink. Fund Mort. (general) ’61..
Rutland A Burlington (J an. 1,’69):
1st M. (conv. Into Rut. pref. st’k)
18..
7-
N.
J.
N.
375,000
1st Mortgage
1st M. Steuoenv. & Ind. re org.
Col. & Newark Div. Bonds
Rockf.. R. I. A St. Louis (Jan.1’70):
1st Mort- (gold) convert. »ree
Rock Isl. A Peotda (Mar. 71):
1st Mortgage on 90K miles.. ..
Rome,Mat. AOgdensb. (Feb., ’71):
Philadel.
London.
r*
....
6
Roanoke Valley RR. Bonds....
Richm. A Petersburg (Oct. 1, ’70):
2d Mort., coupon and reg
3d Mort. of 1870. coupon
New York
1874
1882
1896
1896
1911
44
New York
Loan of 1866...
Loan of 1867
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Sara. & Whitehall)..
1st Mort. (Troy, Salem & Rutl’d)
Glens Falls RR. Mort
Richmond A Danville (Oct. 1, *69):
State Sinking Fund Loan
Bond guaranteed by State
Consol. Mortgage, coupon
Consol. Mortgage, reg
(1*
M.& N.
....
1st Mortgage (gold)
Port Huron A L. Mich. (Nov., ’70):
1st Mort. (gold)...;
Portland A Kennebec (Jan. 1, ’71):
1st Mortgage extended, 1863...'.
Consolidated Mortgage, 1865...
Funded Interest, 1863
Portland A Rochester (Feb., *71):
1st M., S. F., 1867. on 52K miles.
1st M., 1870, equal lien
Providence & worces. (war’71)
Reading A Columbia (Mar., ’71):
1st Mortgage 1862
O.
J.
J.
O.
44
7
7
Loan of 1861
Loans of ’43, ’44, ’48 and ’49
Loan of 1857, convertible
Loan of 1836, sterling
Loan of 1836, sterling
East Penn. 1st M. Sink. Fund...
Loan of 1836, sterling
Loan of 1868
Loan of 1868
Loan of '870 (*5,000,000) conv...
..
1877
1877
1872
1872
J.
J.
J.
249,962
Philadelphia A Read. (Dec. 1,’70):
1st
7
7
7
7
6
J. & J.
J. & J.
do(eurrency)
2d Mortgage 1864
Rensselaer a: Saratoga
7
1878
1875
1873
Richmond
Alexand’a 1880
New York 1882
44
’92-’93
Philadelphia A Erie (Feb. ’70):
1st Mort. (Sunbury & Erie RR.)
1st Mort. Phil. & Erie (gold).
o
New York
.
M.&
J. &
M.&
M.&
1st Mortgage
44
M. & S.
M.& S.
J. & J.
1876
1881
1899
J. & J.
A.&O.
J. & J.
J.& J.
! 1,993,000
f
Mortgage (Y. & C. RR guar;
Consolidated
7
7
7
1894
F.&
J. &
M.&
J. &
1st
1st
Mortgage
Mortgage
Funding Mortgage
2d Mortgage for *500,000
North Carolina (April, ’70):
44
J. & J.
100,000
(Nov., ’69):
1871
1885
1871
J. & D.
A.&O.
J. & J.
250,000
512,001)
...
Company Bonds
Pennsylvania AN. Y. (Nov., ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Peoria A Bureau Val. (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Peoria Pek.AJackso7iv.(J an.1,’70):
Pittsb.,Cin. ASt. Louis (sep., ’69):.
7
163,000
Company Bonds
Company Bonds
1st Mortgage (Penn. RR.)
2d Mortgage (Penn. RR.)
2d Mort. (Penn. RR.), sterling .
General Mort. (Phil, to Pittsb.).
General Mortgage, new, coup.,
do
do
new, regist’d.
State works purchase
Short Bondu fdebentures)
1889
60,000
300,000
...
~^«y u;
1Pacific oj Missouri (Mar. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage (gold)
Mortgage Construction Bonds.
Lanama (Feb., ’71):
1st Mortgage, sterling
2d Mortgage, sterling
Gener* 1 mortgage, sterling
Paterson A Newark (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Pennsylvania (April, ’70):
New York
291,500
6
Mortgage
Mortgage
(*
a-*
6
6
8
8
7
7
Oswego A Syracuse (March, ’71):
2d do
3d do
•c*
paid.
7
Income Bonds
1st Mortgage
Ph.iladel. A Balt. Cent.
1st Mortgage
Where
paid.
3,170,000
Oswego A Rome (Jan., ’71):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
2d
When
J.&
J. &
J. &
A. &
J. &
J. &
A. &
i ^
....
Phila., Wilm. A Balt. (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, convertible
N. London
New York
2.050,000 1
850,000!!
Orange, Alex. A Manas. (Oct.1 ,’69).
1st Mort. (O. & A. RR.) 1859
2d Mort. exten. (O. & A.) 1855..
3d Mort. exten. (O. & A.) 1858..
1875
1878
1887
44
7
Extension
New Bonds 1869.
Construction
1887
....
6
7
6
7
1st
4
A.&O.
1890
1876
20,000p.m
let
(Feb.*,
44
Consol.Mort.ster \lor fb 8UU,UUU
2d Consol. S. F. Mort., 1871
Oil Creek A Allegh. R. (Feb., ’70):
1st Mortgage
1st
.
■
.
let Mort. (gold)
Northern Central
44
1914
1891
190C
1882
Bridgep’t.
7
162,000
l'ew York A Harlem (Oct. 1, ’70):
Mortgage
Improvement
44
1886
1900
J. & J.
120,500
5,946,689
1,514,000
592,000
Beal Estate
Renewal bonds..
let
cS
«
.
Ohio A Mississippi (March, ’71):
1st Mortgage (E. Div.)
1st Mortgage (W. Div.)
2d Mortgage (W. Div.)
Income Mortgage (W. Div.) ..
Consol. Mort.
) fnr *<• <w> (vv\
i
J
d
For a full explanation of this;standing
Table see “Railroad Monitor **
on a preceding p ige.
4th Mort. exten. (O. & A.) 1860 .
1st Mort. (O., A. & M. RR) 1867.
Va. L oan (34 y’rs) s’k’g f*d, ’58-9
New York
....
7
7
98,000
1872
1898
1873
1891
• •
•
1,850,000
1,997,000
1,278,990
...
18§2
1882
....
u
320,000
400,000
InterestBonds.......
Interest Bonds, sterling
'
1
7
8
7
7
8
7.3
7
London,
7
1,400,000
fpr$2,000,UW......
Mobile <t Girard. (June 1, 69).
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, endorsed
Mobile A Ohio (Jan. JO):
1st ortgage, sterling
i
1st Mortgage, sterling
)
2d Mortgage,
r*
....
10
4.145.000
2 000 000
M.,gd, 132m & ld,(CT. 1.5,Br)
m gd. 0.1 l(X)m.,(Teb. & Neo)
St
rniisoi M.. gold, on 592m & Id..
Missouri
Gulfi Jan.ltTi):
Mortgage, land granL.
New York
A.&O.
A.&O.
M.& S.
2,475,000
1,105,700
1st
8
8
6
ts
i
out-
Railroads:
Railroads:
Mineral Point
;
——
Out¬
IXTSBXST.
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED; Amount
400,000
500,000
600,000
161,600
1,298,000
408.500
127,600
130.500
!
April 29,
531
CHRONICLE.
«
796 900
343,(XX*
6,(2,500
7
7
7
7
C3)
J.
J.
N.
N.
A.
J. & D.
J.&D.
F.& A.
F.&A.
44
44
<4
New York *87-*88
4*
*75-*76
44
’75-*90
Richmond *75-*90
44
....
Lou,
York1
*4
„
“
Boston.
j
1891
1868
Subscribers will
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
confer a great flavor by giving ns Immediate notice of any error discovered In our Tables,
Pages 1 and 2 of Bonds will be published next week.
full
a
on a
see
When
Monitor”1 8tanuui*
paid.
M.skgfd<guar.)
St.Paul (t P(/c.,lstDiv.(Jan.l,’70):
2d
1st Mort. (10 m.) tax free
1st Mort. (St. I’, to Watab,80m.)
grant)
General Mort., for *2,020,000 —
General Mort., sterling
1st Mort., West, l’e, for *6,000,000
2d M.,W. line (land) for*,3000,000
St. Paul dc Sioux City (Mar., *71):
2d Mort. (land
1st Mort. for
*16,000 per
mile
...
New'rk (Feb., ’71):
1st Mortgage, new.
1869..
Savannah dk Charleston:
1st Mortgage 1869
Selma, Marion dc Memphis :
Mort. (gold)
guar,
1st Mortgage
Sioux City '(• Pacifa ( Feb., ’7i>:
1st Mort. on 105 miles (coupon).J
2d Mort. (governm.
Somerset J- Kennebec (Jan. 1,’7>):!
1st Mortgage
-.
j
2d Mortgage
subsidy)...!
South Carolina (Feb., ’71):
Sterling loan. £152,912 10s.
Domestic Bonds (H)
Domestic Bonds (G)
Domestic Bonds (l)
Domestic Bonds (&)
Domestic Bon ts (special)
Real Esta e Bonds, F
1st Mortgage to:.deLL....
N Y
Southern Centr
South dc N.'Ala •mo Feb.,’ 71):
183 m..
M., end. by .\
South Side, L. I. (Oct. 1, ‘70):
1st
1st Mortgage
Oct. 1/69):
South Side. V n.
Consol. M .( U prof.) for *709,000
Consol M. (
pref.) for *651,000;
Consol M (ocl pref.) for *540,000
Va. State Loan (suspended)
2d Mort. Petersburg guarantee
3d Mortgage
.•
.
r
Southern Minnesota (Jan. 1,
1st
’69):
Mortgage,'10-20 years
Southw. Pacific a f Mo. (Jan. 1,’69):
1st Mort. (gold) *25,000 per mile
Southwestern, Ga. (Aug. 1, ’69):
Company Bonds—
Muscogee RR tends
Staten Island (Oct. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
Sterling Mountain (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Summit Branch (Dec. 1, ’70):
Mortgage .:
(Jan. 1. ’70):
1st
Sussex (Jan. 1,
Mortgage
Byrac., Bingh. d• N. Y. (Oct. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
lerreHaute dk Itid'polisiFeb.,*71):
Mortgage Bonds of 1869
Jol., Peoriadc irar«&»c(Mar.l,’71):
1st Mortgage (W. Div.)
1st Mortgage (E. Div.)
2d Mortgage (W. Div.)
Equipm’t d’ s of IS 10 conv.S.F.
Jot., mib.dk Western (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. (Tol. & Ill., 75 m.)
IstM. (L.Erie. W.& St.L.,167m.)
1st Mort. (Gt. Wtn, W. D.,100 m.)
1st Mort. (Gt. W’t’n of’59,181 m.)
1st Mort. (Quin. & Tol., 34 m.)..
1st Mort. (Ill. & S. Iowa, 41 m.).
2d Mort. (Tol. & Wab., 75 m.) ..
2d Mort. (Wab. & W’t’n, 167 m.)
2d Mort. (Gt. W’t’n of’59,181 m.)
Equipment Bonds(T.& W.,75 m.)
Consol. Mortgage (500 m.)conv.
2toy i£ Boston (Oct. 1, ’69):
Mortgage
Mortgage
Mortgage
Convertible Bonds
Iroy Union (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mort., guaranteed
2d Mort., guaranteed
Union Picific (Feb., ’71):
1st Mort. (gold), tax free
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
Laud Grant Bonds for $10,400,000
Income Bonds for *10,001,000
Union Pacific,Cent. ZfrjJau.1,’69):
Mort. (gold), tax free
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
Un Piri, E.Div. (See K tnsasPac)
lm. Pad., S. Br. (8ce Mo. Kau. &
Utica dc Black River (Oct., ’70):
1st Mortgage 1868
\ermont Central (June 1, *70):
1st Mortgage (consol.)
1st
Mortgage'(consol.)
Equip. Loans of ’66 and ’67....
2d
do
do
1869
*
SECURITIES ISSUED.
For a full exp
Table see “Railroad
Where
T. *
paid.
Pm ft
New York
Sacram’to
1875
1881.
F.& A.
N.Y.orL’n
1899
J.
O.
New York
A.
N.
M.& N.
Monitor”
Amouni
Out¬
standing
preceding page.
on a
44
ii
1892
A.&O.
J. & J.
New York
1894
1895
44
M.& N.
New York
1895
M.& N.
New York
1393
J. & J.
New York
1897
120,000
700,000
M. & S.
J.& J.
J. & D.
J. & J.
J. & J.
780,000
44
New York
M.&N.
1,200,000
41
\ermont dc Mass. (Mar.. ’71):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Bonds convertible, tax free....
Vermont Valley (Feb., ’71):
1st Mortgage on 24 miles (cou).
j
New York
ii
14
ii
London.
1st Mortgage
3d (enlarged) Mortgage
4th Mortgage, for *1,000,000
New York
1896
2,307,00?
J. & J.
New York
1909
JO
J. & J.
Sew York
1889
320,000
J. & J.
N ew York
1889
838.500
241,000
3,000,000
J. & J.
J. & J.
A.&O.
New York
New York
44
Consol. Mort., 4th class
Warren (Jan. 1, ’71):*
1st Mort., guaranteed
Westchester dc Phila. (Nov. 1,
Philadel
1872
750,000
J. & T).
New York
1881
1,629,000
1,628,1320
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
1898
1898
300,000
250,000
J. & D.
J. & D.
Augusta.
1874
1876
44
990,000
778,000
119,000
778,000
112,444
683.500
849,000
129,OCX)
1,102,000
—
’69):
West Jersey (Jan. 1, ’70;:
Loan of i883
Loan of 1866,1st Mort
Joint morr. on C.M. M. KR, ’69.
West Shore Hud. Riv. (Oct. 1, ’70):
INTEREST.
06 o
Cr-
When
52 *
■5*
paid.
Where
paid.
J. & J.
J. & J.
Boston.
rt
fc.
1st
> > pop
&
&
&
&
&
J. &
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
New York
44
J.
J.
J.
J.
J
New York
J.
44
44
4
44
•
|
est. Pennsylvania
1st Mortgage,
(Nov. 1, ’69) :
Jprf
1890
1890
1890
1890
44
New. York
1875
J.& J.
A. & O.
Philadel.
1873
1878
400,000
M.& S.
J. & J.
A.&O.
Camden.
800,000
300,000
400,(XX)
500,000
44
If
...
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
1883
1896
1899
44
New York
18.7
N.Y.& Lon
’84’85
Baltimore. "1890
& J.
& J.
& J.
& J.
& J.
& J.
<4
1890
1890
1890
1*90
1900
44
44
44
2,735,000
1,970,000
M.&N.
New York
1899
1,800,000
Varl.
Philadel.
’93-’96
3,275,000
F.& A.
New York
1896
250,000
J. & J.
New York
1873
J. & J.
Philadel.
1883
789,300
A. & O.
Philadel.
1900
576.887
J. & J.
M.& Nr
J. & J.
London.
197,777
710,000
New York
1881
18S6
1897
694,000
J. & J.
New York
1880
1,500,000
J. & D.
New York
1884
300,000
J. & J.
Brooklyn.
1872
300,(XX)
M.& N.
620,000
J. & J.
New York
18..
700,000;
M.& S.
New York
1874
203,000
J. & J.
New York
is.:
200,000
A.& O.
New York
187
’71):
Whitehall d- Platt,sb. (Feb., ’71):
1st M. of 1868 on 36 miles (coup)
Wicomico dk Pocomoke (Jan.l,’7l):
1st Mortgage
Wih, Ckarl.dc Rutherfd (Oct., ’69):
1st Mortgage, new....
Wilmington dc Head. (Ft
1st Mortgage
Wilmington dc Weldon (Oct. 1, ’69):
!|
71-’8
F.& A.
200,000
400,000
guaranteed
Western Unions Feb.,
st Mortg ige
»
44
J. & J.
v
1872
1884
1900
1865
1903
4
Western Pacific:
1st Mortgage (gold)
Government Lien
1860
1859
Philadel.
676,300
Mort., endors. by Baltimore
1860
44
400,000
557.500
316.500
1st Mortgage, unendorsed
2d Mort., endors. by Baltimore
2d Mort., end. by Wash. Co
2d preferred Mort., unendorsed
New Mort., guar, by Baltimore..
1883
1879
4
511,400
1, (X)0,000
1st Mortgage
West Wisconsin (May 1, ’70):
1st Mort. L. G
Western Maryland (Feb., ’71):
1872
F.& A.
494,000
1st Mortgage, convertible.
3d Mortgage, registered
1864
l ‘37
700,000
’69):
Registered Certificates,.
Vicksburg dc Merid. (Mar. 1, ’70):
Consol. Mort., 1st class
Conso Mort., 2d class.
Conso Mort., 3d class
New York
J. & J.
293,200
Income Bonds
4th Mortgage (funding)
1892
1892
1892
18..
13..
100,000
386,000
114,000
“
“
Virginia <£ Tennessee (Oct. 1,
1893
41
503,100
200,000
“
“
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
F.& A.
176,000
1,200,000
60,000
800.500
1,500,000
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
A.&O.
J. & J.
Nov.
A.& O.
J. & J.
F.& A.
London. "78-’83
Charlest’n ’71-’?2
44
1874
150,000
J. & J.
New York
1S90
750,000
M.& S.
Brooklyn.
1887
258,000
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York ’84-’90
Petersb’g. ’84-’90
’96-’00
New York 1887
’70-’75
Petersb’g.
44
'62-’72
J. & J.
New York
1888
1st Mortgage
Eighth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
42d st.de Grand st.Ferry (Oct.1,’70)
1st Mortgage
Ninth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’70):
J. & J.
New York
13..
Boston.
1898
1st Mortgage
Second Avenue (Oct. 1, *70):
167,000
J. & J.
Macon.
Mortgage
Mortgage
.'
Mortgage
Consolidated convertible
Sixth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
Third Avenue (Oct. 1, ’70):
350,000
200,000
150,000
375,000
J. & D.
F.& A.
A.&O.
New York
’77-’80
44
1877
1876
1885
44
1885
250,000
J. & J.
New York
1890
1,780.000
J. & J.
New York
1890
2,089,400
J. & J.
Philadel.
2,000,000
4,375,000
1,699,500
Q.-J.
Q.-J.
J. & J.
Baltimore.
London.
Baltimore.
800,000
J. & J.
Philadel.
1,500,000
M.& N.
J. & J.
1,492,015
306.500
312.500
1,272,000
76,000
30,000
574.400
407,800
800,000
31,700
52,400
20,000 pm
399,000
300,000
Var.
200,000
J. & J.
350,000
....
204,000
J. & J.
500,000
250,000
J. & J.
F.& A.
’71):
1st
1st
2d
3d
as
O cS
J. & J.
F.& A.
J. &
A. &
F.&
M.&
Sullivan
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
TER OF
Railroads:
2,600,000
500
by Ala...
Selma, Rome dc Dalton (Feb., ’71):
1st Mort. (Ala. & Tenn. Rivers)
2d Mort. (Ala. & Tenn. Rivers).
Gen. Mort. for *5,000,000, tax free
Shamokin V. it Dottsv. (Nov., ’69):
1st Mortgage guaranteed
Sheboygan tfc F. du £ac(Mar.l,’71):
1st
1
•
s>
a
Railroads:
.
Sacramento Valley (J an. 1, *70):
1st Mortgage (gold)
400,000
2d Mortgage (gold)
329,000
St. Joseph dc Denver City :
1st Mortgage (gold) tax free...
1,500,000
St. L., Alt. dk T. Haute (July 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (series A) sink, fund .
1,100,000
1st Mort. (series 11) sink. fund..
1,100.000
2d Mort. (series C)
1,400,000
2d Mort. (series D)
1,400,000
2d Mort. (income)
1,700,000
St. Louis dc Iron Mt. (Julyl, *69):
1st Mortgage
4,000,000
St. L.j Jacks. dc Chic. (Feb., *71):
1st Mort. (guar.) 1864, tax free..
2,365,000
2d Mort. (guar.) 1868, tax free..
360,000
St. Louis and Southeastern:
1st Mort. conv. tax free (gold). 16,000p.m
St. Louis dc St. Joseph (Apr. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage (gold)
1,000,000
St.L.,Vana. <£ T. Haute (Mar., ’71) :
1st M.;skg fd (guar.)
1,900,000
Sandusky,M.dk
*2
<£
Amount
explanation of this;
“Railroad
preceding page.
Table
1
INTEREST.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC-
|
;
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC- j
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
For
[April 29,1871.
CHRONICLE
THE
532
200,000
....
44
’88-’91
’80-’92
(4
1871
44
’88-’91
New York ’82-’88
44
1899
New York
1886
New York
1874
Boston.
44
New York
New York
18%
1894
1886
1879
F.& A.
F.& A.
A.&O.
F.& A.
M.& N.
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.&N.
M.& N.
New York
2,700,000
7
7
10
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
300,000
300,000
650,000
427,000
7
7
7
7
J. & J.
A.&O.
M.& N.
900,000
2,500,000
707,000
1,771,000
500,000
300,000
1,000,000
1.500,000
2,500,000
600,000
Q.-J.
M.& S.
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
New York
44
44
44
1873
1878
27,237,000
27,236,512
9,651,000
10,000,000
6
6
7
10
J. & J.
N.Y.&Bos.
l’96-*99
J. & J.
^fr’ght,&c
A. & O.
Boston.
'96-’99
1839
M.& S.
N.Y.&Bos.
1874
1,600,000
1,600,000
6
6
J.& J.
J. & J.
New York
1895
1895
44
44
Tex.)
1,000,000
1,000,000
Chesapeake cf- Delaw. (June 1,69)
1st Mortgage
Chesapeake,ac Ohio (Jan. 1, ’69):
Maryland Loan, sinking fund .
Guaranteed Sterling Loan
Bonds having next preference
Delaware Division (leb., ’70) :
1st Mortgage
Delaware dc Hudson (June,’70):
Registered Bonds (tax free)...
....
Registered Bonds (tax free)...
3,500,000
Dela. <f* Raritan : See Cam. & Am boy RR.
Erie of Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’69)
Utica.
Boston.
Boston.
*4
1878
1886
1891
’76-’77
1889
Ii
M.&N.
York
New
•1
Philadel.
54,800
5,656,099
2,000,000
5,000,000
1,496,879
J. & J.
Philadel.
782,250
239,425
A.&O.
A.&O.
1,361,000
J. & J.
lst'Mortgage
1,751,213
2d
Mortgage
Improvement
4.016,670
308.500
M.& S.
J. & J.
M.& N.
Maryland Loan
1,000,000
1,250,000
325,000
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
Baltimore.
3,000,000
M.& N.
Philadel.
299,000
298.500
J. & J.
M.&N,
600,000
J. & J.
2/000,000
J. & J,
New
York
3,019,(XX)
J. & J.
& A.
New
York
J. & D.
J. & J.
New
York
New
York
Loan of 18ft
Loan of 1884
Loan of 1897
Gold Loan of 1897
Convertible Loan of 1877
Morris* (Feb. ’70):
1st and 2d Mortgages
Boat Loan, sinking fund
Pennsylvania (Feb., ’70):
1st M ort. tax free g. by Pen. RR
Schuylkill Navigation (Nov.l, ’69):
Susq. dk Tide Water (Feb., ’70):
-
1S78
....
J. & J.
J. & J.
Mortgage
Lehigh navigation (Nov. 1, ’69):
1
44
743,654
161,960
1st
1887
1885
1875
1882
New York
J. &D.
J. & D.
M.& N.
M.& N.
Plain Bonds (tax free)
Canal :
1907
J. * J.
J.& J.
8,000,000
1,500,000
Mortgage
2d
3d
1890
1890
1871
1888
18SG
1882
1878
1871
1893
1883
6
6
J. & J.
1st
D'yI)'k,E.B'duayd-BatdOc.\;id)
Bonds for interest
500,000
360,000
173,000
1st Mortgage
CentralP.,N.dk E. River(Oct.1,’70)
....
New York
406
—
1875
1880
F.& A.
J. & D.
A.&O.
J. & J.
1,800,000
1,600,000
1,300,000
Mortgage
1st Mortgage
Brook.,Pb'OS.P.dcFlatb'hi Oc.1,’68)
Philadel. ’70-’75
A.&O.
7
7
7
8
1st
Brooklyn City (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st
1879
800,000
!
44
1879
1,695,825
!
44
New York
A.&O.
Mortgage, sterling
Sterling Bonds
Sinking Fund Bonds of 1867
Street Passenger R.R.
Bleecker St.dk Fulton A’.COct.l.TO’):
1st Mortgage
Broadway dc 1th Ave. (Oct. 1, ’70)
1st
j|
Loan of
January 1, 1878
Pref. Interest Bonds
Union (Feb., ’70)
Mortgage
West Branch dk Susq. (P'eb., 70) :
1st
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage tax
free
Wyoming Valley (Feb., '70):
ist Mortgage ...Miscellaneous
Pennsylvania Coal: Mortg. B’ds.
Quicksilver (Mar.,1, ’71)
1st Mortgage (gold)
Mortgage (gold)
44
Q.-J.
Q.-F.
44
44
J. & D.
J. & D.
44
Jersey City
Philade
-
Philadel.
44
44
London.
44
Philadel.
Philadel.
:
Amer. Dock d- Imp. Co.(Jan. 1/69):
Bonds (guar, by C. RR. of II. J.)
Consolidation Coal (Feb., 71):
1st Mort. S. F., 20,000 per annum
2d
44
Western Union Jele'c
'ah., 1st M,..«
556.000
500,000
1,000,000
684 100
Jt.& N
44
1886
1870
1890
1885'
1878
1877
1884
1865
1873
1873
1884
1897
1897
1877
1876
1885
1887
1872
1882
1870
1885
1878
1894
1883
1878
1888
1878
€0mmer ci a 1
&.) e
® i m e 0.
“
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Night,
April 28, 1871.
week an improvement in legiti¬
mate trade, with rather less speculation, due partly to the
recent decline in leading staples of domestic produce and
partly to such an advance in the season as stimulates busi¬
The markets seem to be upon a sound,
ness with the interior.
healthy basis, or rapidly approaching that condition, and
There has
been the past
there is every reason
during the month
to anticipate a
of May.
Cotton shows an
Export* of Leading Article* from New % orb.
The following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows
the exports of leading articles from the port of New
since
York
January 1, 1871, to all the principal foreign countries, and also the
totals for the last week, and since January 1. The last two lines
show total values, including the value of all other articles besides
those mentioned in
ri.
55 © rf* os
©
irregular and partial advance,
co"
Flour has declined to $6@$G 25
for shipping extras, and Wheat is lower at §1 45@$1 48 for
]STew Spring, but Corn closes firm at 75@76c for prime
—t
o* c-'
^‘Nat-35-Ht—5,
H
f
principal feature of the week has
been a movement of 2,500 bales Manila Hemp at 10f@10£c,
gold; now held higher. Whiskey has advanced, though
sales have been slow. Most of the minor articles of trade
have been quiet.
Hides have been active and firmer, in expectation that the
yellow fever prevailing at Rio Janeiro will reduce the supply
of hides froim South America. Leather has been weak, and
Tallow nearly nominal at 8|-e for prime. .
Metals have been quiet, but on the whole steady. Pig
Iron and Tin Plates, with a light stock, are very firm. Oils
have been weak for all except Linseed, which remains firm at
90c for full lots and 92@93c for smaller parcels.
Crude
8perm quoted at $1 27@$1 28.
Rosin was dull and drooping during the fore part of the
In East India Goods the
week, but at the close a decline in ocean freights caused a
better feeling, strained closing at $2 40. Spirits Turpentine,
under liberal receipts, has continued to decline, and closes at
48c. Petroleum has varied, but closes firm at 2 3c for refined
on the
spot; Crude; I2j in bulk. Hops quiet at 6@12c for
new.
Freights have declined, owing to the reduced supplies of
grain available for shipment. The closing rates for grain to
Liverpool are 7d by steamer and 6£d by sail. The last char¬
ter to Cork, for orders, was at 6s 6d.
Wool has been less active and prices are somewhat nominal
•
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fairly active, and Sugars show a slight
advance. The jobbing trade in them is generally better.
In Provisions the week has shown a good degree of activity
in leading hog products, hut the close was quiet, owing to
efforts of holders to obtain an"6 advance on late low prices.
Mess Pork closed at $18, after having sold at $17 ; Prime
Mess, $16, after considerable sales for export at $14 50@$15 ;
prime steam Lard, life, after having sold at 10|-c. Bacon,
8j@8^c for Cumberland. Large lines of Pickled Hams sold
at ll£@ll£c.
In Beef nothing of moment has been done>
prices for new crop are :—Lugs, common to good, 5&5j<c ;
good to prime, 5j@6c ; Leaf, common to medium, 6@7-£c ;
good to fine, 8(^10-Jc., Seed Leaf Tobacco has been very
dull. The business of the previous fortnight seems to have
loaded up buyers, and they are not in want of anything at
present. The sales have been:—300 cases new' crop Ohio
and 200 do, do. Connecticut, on pri\ate terms; 150 cases old
crop wrappers at 35@55c. Spanish Tobacco has also been
dull. The sales for the week are only 250 bales Havana, at
© © ©
!
S’
©*
f
Groceries have been
unchanged. Butter and Cheese have been
drooping and unsettled.
The Tobacco market has been unsettled. In Kentucky
Leaf there ,has been a good demand for export, which has
been freely met by sellers, and although prices are no lower?
they have favored buyers. The sales of the week have been
about 1,100 hhds., of which 800 hhds. for export. Current
oT
n
*>*
.
CO ’ 'GO©©,-,©
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mixed.
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t-H®'-i 1
co"
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Middling
the table.
-'r-r'r\Tt-*"a•*'©’©©* © © *-<
largo volume of business
Uplands closing at 15^-c.
and
533
THE CHRONICLE.
April 29,1871.]
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CHRONICLE.
THE
534
From the foregoing statement it will be seen that,
compart
with the corresponding week of last season, there is an incretwe•
the exports this week of 46,478 bales, while the stocks to-night
Articles.
Imports of Leading
The following table, compiled from Custom House returns
•hows the foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce
at tLia port for the last week, since January 1, 1871, and for the
corresponding period in 1870:
(The quantity la given in packages when not
Same
time
1870.
Since
For
Jan. l,
the
1871.
week.
.
For
Since
the
Jan.l,
week.
1871.
Earthenware...
Glass
Glassware
Glass plate
buttons
........
Coal, tons
Cocoa, hags
Coffee, bags
4,381
16,650
7,114
V44
118.421
6,0 8
156.108
4,155
206
162
8 323
2 U8l
23250
’sis
17,0.9
6,750
6,7.6
8,867
20,017
344,784
267,806
948
180
2
Gambler.
Gums, crude
Gum, Arabic...
Indigo
Madder
"i
Oils, essential..
Oil, Olive
Opium
Soda, bi-carb...
Soda, sal
Soda, ash
Flax
■
Furs
Gunny cloth
Hair
Hemp, bales....
Hides, &c—
Bristles
Hides, dressed.
xndia rubber
Jeweiery, &c—
Jewelry
Tobacco
1,500
Waste
549
3,461
Champag’e.bks
220
Wines
Wool, bales
Articles report’d
6,69. Tea
838
10,403
1,186
481.227
433,415
■
14,268
4J
962
335
6,004
4,303
56,720
60,347
14,b85
43,706
46,486
15,309
498
Wheat .bus.
Corn
Oats
Barley, &c..
Grass seed
beans
pp«.S
C. meal.hnls
.
Cotton.bales
Hemp ..bales.
Hides ....No.
Hops.. .bales.
Leather .sides
Molasses bbls.
Naval Stores-
147,548
19,720
136,023
42,987
245 061
89,759
91,281
163,638
7,353
12,546
103,343
82,628
21,760
133,776
53,829
124,667
54.930
Nuts.".
Raisins
-
Spices. &c—
Cassia
i,iio
Ginger
Pepper
•
•
•
1,716
•
.
Logwood
174,566
50,6j3
•
•
•
2,157
.....
5,800
Mahogany
93
617
25,' 90
161,546
:,?3j
14,145
834.949
799,425
1,903
122
Spirits turp.
1.273
11.040
18,437
153,084
821:
8,387
....!
.
17J
752.887
5,659:
650,559
24,8761
23,671
21,148
119,184
277,26'
676
8,188
„
1,543
35,805
38,599
11.913
3. .31
2,001
153,085
88,745
98.381
Eggs
11.948
153.085
Pork
5,146
135,179
79,849
63,438
51,787
121,-97
48,449
10,149
7,857
69,715
3,704
503
924
902
313
7,920
8,308
60,093
4,330
Starch
8,149
449
12,592
"75
..
3514,074
13.679
3.3
9.066
30 169
5,039
3,048
4,154
28,095
58,086
7,966
74,150
427
19.867
24,458
90,114
65,476
60 069
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
Good Middling
special telegrams received by us to-night from the
in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
April 28. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 56,685 bales against
S3,042 bales last week, 64,156 bales the previous week, and 67,543
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
September, 1870, 8,570,759 bales against 2,579,497 bales for the same
period of 1869-70, showing an increase since September 1 this year
of 991,262 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows :
JBy
per
j
1871.
Rec’d thiB week at—
1870.
Below we give the
this market each day
‘
Saturday
bales
18,930
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
1870.
1871.
Kec’d this week at—
t
1I
—
7,732
10,208
6,524
3,188 J Virginia
7,591
Total receipts
7,745
Increase this year
2,686)
169
5,216
2,015
56,685
6,121
50,564
478
The exports for the week ending this evening reach & total of
81,822 bales, of which 55,432 were to Great Britain, 9,898 to France
and 16,492 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made
Below we give the ex¬
np this evening, are now 453,718 bales.
ports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week
of last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night:
!
Exported to—
Week ending April 28.
G. Brit
New Orleans
27,542
Mobile
Charleston
Bavannah..
Texas.....
New York
Other ports.
Total
19,256
46.798
23,077
2,309
9,708
2,642
12,861
2,679
56,432
Total since Sept. 1... 2,017,842
Contin’t
3,075
12.788
3,10j
5,742
13.467
3,032
606
863
26,890
600,289
81,822
2.61^091
1871.
610
36,344
1.756,978
715,113 842,612
1870.
136,170
51,135
18,049
44,650
10.885
47.2T8
80.755
90,000
29,000
| 453,718
New
Orleans.
Texas.
10*®....
11
13*®....
18*®.,..
14*®....
15*®....
16*®....
11*®....
13*®....
14k®.-.
15*®....
16*®....
to*fr....
13*®....
14*®....
14*®....
15*®....
16*®....
©....
total sales of cotton and price of- Uplands at
of the past week :
Total
sales.
Ordinary.
10*®....
10*®....
10*®....
10*®....
10*®....
10*®....
Good
Low
Ordinary.
Middling.
14
14
12*®....
12*®....
13*®....
13*®....
13*®....
13*®...
52,000
18,000
846,228
•
••
ikf iddll g
MX®...
MX®-
©....
@....
15*®...
14*®....
14*®....
15X®...
15*®...
15*®...
14*®..:
14*@....
board)
or on
of the
April,
cts.
bales.
300.,
1,800
13*
5,350..
300
500
13*
100..
.14 8-16
13 15-16
300..
....14*
...14
1.700.
14*
May.
4,400...
14
300.
300
....14 3-16
1,600.
2.700.
m
14*
4,700
2,800.
.......14*
50C
14 3-16
609.
14 7-16
3,900
14*
4,650.
2,200
10,700
14*
700
3,800
400
1,700
.
14 11-16
14*
14 1-32
14 1-16
14*
17,100 total May.
14*
3,200
300
1,400
300
..
.14*
For
For
200.
800.
300.
grams,
cts.
13 18-16
50.
100.
500.
14 S-lo
1*
...14K
.14*
1,400 total
July.
1,200
August,
bales.
1U0
200
13,350 total June.
13*
,t3*
14*
,14*
2,500 total July.
For June.
14 15-16
tUbBl April.
XX p k It*
84.150 total
The
200
800
14 13-16
.....15
cts.
.14 1-16
cts.
For
bales.
For
August
September.
I*
200 seller’s option
all 1871
Itt
18*
13 13-16
18*
13 15-16
2,100
14
Arjxw* •••••••••
9
following exchanges have been made during
*c. paid to
171.019
42.982
58.018
9,i48
806.806 1720,634
exchange 500 May for 500 April.
1,200 May for 1,200 August, even terms.
200 May for 200 July, even terms.
Weather Reports by Telegraph.—On
8tock.
Total this Same w’k
week.
1870.
Mti
V12
29,1.1)0
For forward delivery the sales (including ... free on
have reached during the week 68,900 bales (all low middling
the basis of low middling), and the fallowing is a statement
sales and prices:
100....Notice
115
723
bales.
4,464' North Carolina
2.585
282,104
Mobile.
4,916
Friday
For
bales.
BKCEIPT8
22,228' Florida
16,778
Florida.
lb.
1,207
2,885
6,185
3,2 22
1,549
served, at..1315-16
New OrleauB
Mobile
Charleston...
Savannah
Tox&s
Tennessee, Ac
81,418
5,310 297,179
87.655
34,587 539,262 2586.25E 995,747 480,817
2528.933 1181,724
15*®....
16*®....
Southern ports, we are
(
1962,410
64,988
53,710
85,000
1497
70
....
41,375
£7.577
51361 564,715
'
Upland and
COTTON.
Friday, P. M., April 28,1871.
BEC2IFTS
....
.
....
3,i§4
201,018
tendency to increase the shipping inquiry while the demand to
supply maturing contracts has been sufficiently active to absorb
i,he offerings.
For future delivery there has been great activity,
and the same influence operating to advance the quotations lor
spot cotton has carried up the price for April to 15c. for Low Mid¬
dling, while for all the later months there has been a decidedly
cautious tendency manifested, induced by the losses which
the short interest has incurred during the week.
Low Mid¬
dling closed to-night at 14£c. for April; 14$c. for May; 14ic. for
June; and 14£c. for August.
The total sales of this de¬
scription for the week are 68,900 bales including 000 free on
board.
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
19,964 bales including 6,553 for export; 2,519 for consumption
8,440 for speculation; and 2,452 in transit. Of the above 1,225
bales were to arrive. The following are the closing quotations
16,595
1,832
Cheese
Cutmeats
134,420 Stearine
11,796 Sugar, hhds., Ac..
883,830 Tallow, pkgs
12,570 Tobacco, pkgs...
Tobacco, hhds...
3,512 Whiskey, bbls.
17 088 Wool, bales
198.725 Dressed hogs No.
35,637
1,580
2,775
*159,52”
*50,724
35,036
81,794 154,904 148,904
85,272 402.V12 229.668
17.206 184,367
41,467
the market still continued unsettled, and values were again
about $c. easier, the high prices drawing out a great many lots on
which the owners deemed it advisable to realize.
To-day
there has been no change ; the improvement at Liverpool has had
Same
Since
Jan. l. time *70
141,567
79.484
63,666
114,007
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
Rice, pkgs
53.176;
40,800
123,110
314,165
303,429 986,802
a
863
67
517
Oil cake, pkgs....
Oil, lard
Peanuts, bags..
1,778.576’ Provisions—
Rutter, pkgs....
551,971
41,753
pitch
2,005,066
since Jan. 1,
This
week.
2,890
2,420
900
Stock.
growths being equally available in settlement of contracts), Mid¬
dling Texas bringing no higher prices than Middling Uplands,
and the same was true with regard to Low Middling, while
Ordinary has remained all the week at 10fc., being $c. off from
last Friday.
But these efforts to “ squeeze ” the shorts resulted in
bringing out rather larger offerings, and causing some increase
in arrivals at this port, so that on Wednesday the supply was
rather in excess of the wants, and the position was not sustained,
prices being reduced all around $c. except for Ordinary. Thursday
202,581
39.797
....
Same
time ’70.
Or. turp.br>.
Rosin
136,329
515,874
161,720
151,756
731.171
438,155
474,938
938.537
January 1.
62.741
893,952
140,447 1,166,424
3 41,379 3,666,830
838,649
121.3S6
500
2.2U7
16.126
281,373
130,797
1,095
66 829
1,011
864
10,733
82 652
3,609
461,99-i
21,438
57,611
649,997
227,991
172,9.3
91
ern
Ports.
The past week the market has been very irregular and unset¬
tled, and during some of the time the speculators have held
almost entire control, compelling the shorts to accept their own
This was especially so on Tuesday when Middling ad¬
terms.
vanced to 15$ against 14f last Friday. The state of the market
however, is well described by the statement of the fact that the
usual difference between growths was entirely disregarded (all
Produce for the Week and since
Since
Jau. 1.
143
Total last year
28,628
654,245
234,698 203,827 117,161
207,<-29 107,297 510,270
11,933 20,197
70
51,985
83,355
5,310
300,391 132,184
52J7S
29,877
56,712
Total this year
69,940
36,0.-. 1
13286 Saltpetre
'Woods—
Cork
1.035
337
Fustic
1,451
239,919
45.620
286,066
27,634
433
11,250
4,861,
271,945
Virginia
Other ports
Oranges
11,468
13,583
2.119
114,694
Lemons
1.275 Hides undressed
33,731; Rice
548
8,368
16,155
115,294
219.008
274 880
2
314,814
0|252
680.016 429,822
13,637
586
974
2,366
51.031
368 116
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
North-
Great
Other
Britain France Forign Total.
1869.
1257,010 995,816
New Orleans
10,736
1,182
78
35:
This
week.
BXPOBTSD SINGS BXPT.lTO—
8SPT.1.
1870.
$24,474 $525,934 1342,294
9'6
*1.183
18,782
17.029 Fruits, &c—
SINGS
PORTS.
New York
Florida
North Carolina
40.907
17.577
6
the
1870.
27,928
20,74
^
ago*? TlT
a year
obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
39,602
The receipts of domestic produce for the week and
and for the same time in 1870, have been as follows :
Breadstuffs—
Flour .bbls.
accuracy or
1,494
2.493
25 2
1.879
170.473 124.200
173.40
>
168,601
1,720,294 ,184.404
53,783
83,753
246,166 195,888
178
664
by value102 Clgars
Corks
7,351
500 Fancy goods....
33,746 Fish
2.555
Receipts of Domestic
Ashes...pkgs.
Same
time
1,213
Wines, &c—
1,125
*,149
’
Watches
Linseed
Molasses
than they were at this time
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton t
all the ports from Sept. 1 to April 21, the latest mail dates W
do not include our telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure
,
109.852 1,241,293 1.303,825
2,658
745
1
Ivory
16 163
Tin, boxes
Tin slabs, lbs..
Rags
Sugar, hhds, tcs
A bbls
Sugars, boxes &
bags
3,765
36.952
13.716
12,844
6,157
1.702
49!
8,980
9,149
8,815
6,353
3,o88
1,109
10,979
300
803
11,132
7.617
55,125
Steel
024
128
42
81
102:
SO
90
22
223
1 005
32
16.751
!
....
Lead, pigs
Spelter
3,457
1,331
3,123
1,683
15
117
193
77
Iron, RR bars.
15.656
893
S95
Hardware
3,066
30
606
hales
Drugs, Ac.—
Bark, Peruvian
Blea Dowders..
Brimstone, tons
Cochineal
Cream Tartar.
more
BBCKIPT8
Metals, Ac—
cutlery
fiartnenware—
China
107,495 bales
..
.
Cfllna, Glass and
Cotton
otherwise specified.]
[April 29, 1871.
-
1
the weex:
,
the whole, our tele¬
perhaps, indicate a little less unsettled state
of the weather
throughout the South during the past week. And yet there are
some districts in which there is continued complaint of
rain. This has been especially the case at Memphis and
•
At the former point it has rained three days this week,
correspondents state that this continued wet weather is serious y
Interfering with planting.
At Macon it has rained two day®*
April 29,
„f the
remainde
the
chaoge^t
mnrnintr
on Sunday m
K
^
*i
week has been
Si™ dave of
CHRONICLE.
cloudy, with a favorable
a alight frost at this point
gafflcient to do any injury, although
tton ^ nQW above ground. Our correspondthat it ig raining too much at that point,
bat not
beeQ done.
At Charleston
rain
ba™bandnah
Savanna andVobile
at
There wag
clogeg
01 tne y
e
ent9 at Selma also et
,°me
but
THE
1871.]
ery
The past week they
it has rained one day,
three days, at Nashville two days, while
and Galveston it has been warm and dry
atl^hf weekMand^t Columbus it has rained one day, but has been
i
w
oi
a/*
balance of the week.
ntine- has now been about
flip
a
Our correspondents
completed in the principal Atlantic
at Macon, Charleston,
Augusta, Col urn
week in their several telegrams that
been
Zl
“Son
had
planted
than during the previous spring, but
1
^respondent at Macon now adds “that not more than 80 per
of the land planted in cotton last year is given up to it this
and not exceeding 20 per cent of the amount of fertilizers
been used.”
Our Selma and Montgomery telegrams to-night
Iso state that there has been less cotton and more corn planted in
She neighborhood than during last spring.
The thermometer during the week has averaged at Charleston
70' Macon 67, Memphis 60, Montgomery 70, Mobile 66, Columbus
fift* and Galveston 71.
The Distribution of the Crop.—We showed last week that
w,and
Memphis said last
535
Vfloat for France (American and Brazil).
Afloat for Bremen (American)
Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe..
Stock in United States porta
Stock in inland towns
amount of
takings by our
Northern spinners up to the 13th of
76,000
28,251
27.963
76,880
238,000
453,718
57,274
_
175.000
346,223
72,104
Total
2,239,155
1,598,638
figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night
of 645,517 bales compared with the same date of 1870.
These
Below we
the week:
give
usual table of exports from New York for
our
Exports of Cotton (bales) from New York slnee Sept.l,l&7
——
w
*
WEEK ENDING!
Same
Total
EXPORTED TO
time
prev.
year.
to
April
April
1.
April
8.
15.
Other British Ports.
18,867
2,948
15,282
Total to Gt. Britain
21,815
15,282
nt
par
k
Liverpool
Havre
Other French ports.
80
....
Total French..
T1
date.
16,502
22,340
64
498,154
12,116
288,543
1.435
17,937
22,404
510,270
239,507
2,784
15,651
400
3
8,184
,—-15,654
'400
80
Bremen and Hanover.
711
....
400
....
350
1,55S
964
»
20^29
842
34,665
100
had been 650,918 bales against 563,820 bales for Hamburg
17,098
6,648
Other ports
3 895
4,460
21,258
1,242
3,300
the same period of 1869-70, or an increase this year of about
90 000 bales, while the consumption for the two seasons was not Total to N.
842
56,223
48,135
Europe. 4,606
3,65J
2,898
likely to vary materially. Consequently our mills will probably
2,363
require for use only about 155,000 bales more this year ; if the Spain. Oporto& Gibraltar&c
All others
763
1,809
growing crop promises poorly during the Summer, they may also
take say 50,000 bales additional to increase stock. Considering, Total Spain, See.
1,809
3,126
then the home consumption fixed at the figure we have stated,
Grand Total...
23,246 564,715
813,193
26,421
18,260 i 21,987
we can readily see the manner in which the balance of the season’s
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston,
supply will be distributed :
6&16S.
Receipts at the ports for the year (estimated),
3,920,000 Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1,1869
Receipts over-land direct for the year (estimated)
170,000
NEW YORK.
BOSTON.
BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA:
Taken by the mills South from the plantations and
RECEIPTS FROMinland towns.
*
95,000
Since
This
This [ Since
This
Since
Since
This
Anril this year
....
'
....
....
....
Total crop for year ending Sept.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1870
4,185,000
1, 1871
supply
Consumed by Northern spinners
Consumed by Southern spinners
Taken by spinners for increased stocks
Stocks at ports Sept. 1, 1870, increased to
59,747
4,244,747
Total
Total supply left for export
Amount already exported (April
806,000
95,000
50,000
150,000 —1,101,000
-
22)
3,143,747
2,536,259
607,488
Balance remaining for export
We thus see that if we include
week.
New Orleans...
Texas
3.314
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Corolina.
2,117
Sept. 1.
257
42
2,034
North Carolina.
614
Virginia
3,191
1,363
5,623
North’m Ports..
Tennessee, &c..
Foreign
•
•
•
—
week.
week. Sept 1.
114,504
30,417
170,303
9,663
1,539
126,647
56,889
182,957
1,705
•
11,495
213,952
1,518 29,878
733
8,222
35,172
7,611
•
....
|
Septl.
426
4,861
1
!
13,486
13^818
....
438
963
.
3,819
604
118
25
42
-
604
69
92
312
11,902
5,343
50,699
12,981
569
29,819
7,528
4,820
1,266 48,6^3!
618
140
week.
Septl.
2 4
75,943
192
14,813
185|
....
i
•
* * * *
i
j
Total this year
20,260
918,366
4,997
225,003j
421
43,7451
973
112,644
Total last year..
11,548
588,314 I
1,158
182,2211
499
41,326'
939
81,607
the figures for export received
Shipping News.—The exports of cotton from the United States
by telegraph to-night there will still remain for Europe over the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached 73,034
500,000 bales more out of this crop if the receipts equal t£e above bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
estimate.
same exports reported by telegraph, and published in The Chron¬
Gunny Bags, Bagging, &c.—Cloth and Bags are extremely icle last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
dull. There has not been a single sale since our last, and prices are the exports for two weeks back.
With regard to New York,
are entirely nominal.
Previous sales for future delivery keep we include the manifests up to last Saturday night:
the domestic manufacturers busy, and prices for this kind are
Total bale*.
more steady than India.
City of Bal¬
We quote 18|@19c., currency, duty New York—To Liverpool, per steamers Nebraska, 3.694
timore, 806
Wyoming 3,520....Cuba, 1,120
Parthia,830
City
paid, for India, and 19£@20c. for Domestic. Bags are quoted
of Brussels, 988
Italy, 2,697
City of New York, 2,168
per ships
15@15ic. Manilla Hemp, since our last, has generally ruled
Aminta, 901
Pontiac, 2,374
W. G. Russell, 3,242
22,340
To London, per steamer Paraguay, 64
T.
04
quiet, but with the advance maintained ; at the close considerable
Bremen, per ships Carl, 717
Astronom, 125
841
business was done at full prices.
We note 1,500 bales on spot NewToOrleans—To
Liverpool, per steamer Juan, 2,847
per ships D.
here at 10 c., gold, and in Boston 2,000 bales at lOf @10ic., closing
W. Chapman, 3,050
Louis Walsh. 4,720... .Juno, 3,099.... Viola,
firm here at 10£c. for prime.
A large proportion of the stock is
3,643. ..perbarks Carrie E. Long, 1,487
Maggie Hammond,1,705
Rosa del Turia, 1,532
of low grade. Jute early in the week was fairly active, but
22 063
To Falmouth, per bark Maria, 1,304
1,304
closes quiet though steadily.
Sales are 850 bales, from store, at
To Havre, per ship Ella S. Thayer, 3,213
3,218
6jc.; 400 bales, ex “ Edith Warren,” at 6£c.; 250 bales do. on
To Hamburg, per bark Birger, 2,143.
2,143
To Amsterdam, per barks Mary, 1,994
3,414
Emerald, 1,420
private terms, and 1,000 bales rejections, to arrive, at 4£c., all gold.
To Cronstadt, per ship Elpis, 1,502
t..
1,502
Jute Butts have ruled quietTmost of the time, but the close is
To Antwerp, per schooner Mattie W. Norwood, 1,404
1,404
again firmer with a fair demand. Sales are 800 bales at 3&a)4c.,
To Barcelona, per barks Gerion, 947
Vilasar, 431
per brig
Sofia, 460
*
1,888
currency, cash.
—
.
Movements
Cotton at the Interior Ports.—Below we
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports :
r-Week ending Apr. 28,1871.——Week ending Apr. 28, 1870.—*
Receipts. Shipments Stock. Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
991
880
1,757
Augusta
16,034
2,285 18,917
Columbus...
333
762
553
1,545
10,317
5,805
Macon
294
198
10,061
2,013
5,327
1,432
288
338
620
768
6,995
6,104
Montgomery*
Selma
392
277
473
4,742
2,389
1,063
of
-
Memphis.
..
Nashville
3,817
1,608
6,348
1,456
13,453
5,279
3,814
3,401
933
913
18,276
5,679
To Vera
Mobile—To
Cruz, per brig Cinque Sorrelli, 650
Liverpool, per steamer Bolivar, 4,577
Charleston—To Barcelona, per brig Maria Luisa, 450 Upland
Savannah—To Liverpool, per ship Queen of Hearts, 2,473 Upland.
Texas—To Liverpool, per barks M. E. Sud, 566
Carolina, 2,059
Norfolk—To Liverpool, per brig Romaine, 803
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per steamer Corinthian, 1,156
To Rotterdam, per bark Don Justo, 1
Boston—To Antwerp, per schooner Mayflower, 35
Philadelphia—To Liverpool, per bark Nyassa, 117
are as
Stock
7,929
was
13,905
counted this week at
57,274
Liverpool
Stock in London
Stock in
Glasgow
Afloat for Great Britain
(American)
bales.
951,000
78,104
"
563,000
39,695
350
300
32,690
2,600
23,576
74,450
12,500
32,000
30,000
267,000
166,000
13,115
.
2,478
2,625
803
1,156
1
85
117
73,034
particulars of these shipments, arranged in
our
usual form,
follows:
72,104
10,309
each of the two past
1870.
1871.
seasons:
Stock in
7,409
Montgomery, and found to be 6,104 bales.
'.
Total
The
650
4,577
450
Liver-
pool.
New York.. 22,340
N. Orleans. 22,083
Mobile.
4,577
Savannah.. 2,i7«*
Texas
2,625
Norfolk....
803
...
Baltimore..
1,156
Philadelp’a.
117
Fal-
mouth.
1,304
Lon¬
don.
64
Ham-
Havre,
burg.
Bre- Amster- Cronmen.
dam.
stadt. Total.
842
3,213
2,143
23,246
3,414
1,502
'
37.551
4,577.
2,478
2,625
808
1,156
117
Total.... 56,174
1,304
64
3,213
2,143
S42 8,414
1,502 78,030
Included in the above totals are from New Orleans 1,404 bales to Antwerp>
1,838 bales to Barcelona, and 650 bales to Vera Cruz; from Charleston, 455
bales to Barcelona; from Baltimore. 1 bale to Rotterdam; and from Boeton, 84
bales to Antwerp.
[April 29,1871.
THE CHRONICLE
536
Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the making concessions in prices in order to do so. Each declint
brought in buyers for export, but their operations have not been
gist
xchange market is steady. The following were the last quota¬ sufficient to check the declining tendency, and the closing quota.
tions: London bankers’, long, 109^@110; short, 11(H, and Com¬ tions are the lowest in several months.
The decline lias been
mercial, 109f@109|.
Freights closed at 5-16. by steam and most marked in the lower grades from
Spring
Wheat; several
£@5-16d. by sail to Liverpool.
Gold, Exchange and
Foreign
week between llOf and 111£, and the close was lll£.
had been held by speculators, were
forced upon the market by parties controlling them, in order to
Liverpool, April 28, 2 P. M.—The market opened with an upward tend¬
ency, with sales of the day estimated at 15,000 bales. The sales of the week
secure advances.
In this way 6,000 bbls good old extra State sold
have been 81,000 bales, of which 15,000 bales were taken for export and 8,000
bales on speculation.
The stock in port is 951,000 bales, of which 562,000 yesterday at $0 in store, being taken for London, but new extras
bales are American. The stock of cotton at sea bound to this port is 416,000
could not be bought under $0 25@G 35. To-day, foreign accounts
bales, of which 267,000 bales are American.
April
28.
April 21.
were dull at 3d decline, and shipping extras closed flat at
April 14.
April 6.
$6@6 25,
81,000
47,000
51,000
71,000
Total sales
with
a
considerable
pressure
to
sell
the
medium
trade
brands.
15,000
8.000
7,000
12,000
Sales for export
8,000
27,000
2,000
4,000
Sales on speculation
Wheat has] met with a sharp fall.
Liverpool quotations have
951,000
813,000
751,000
923.000
Total stock
562,000
479,000
been
417,000
lower,
and
shipping
orders
limited,
even at reduced prices,
570,000
Stock of American..
510.000
416,000
556,000
437,000
Total afloat..-.
The
shipments eastward from the Western markets have been
267,000
320,000
249.000
370,000
American afloat
The following table will show the daily closing prices of cotton for the week:
quite free, both ’by water and rail, and we soon shall have large
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
FrL
..®7X supplies here, and receivers feel quite uncertain as to how the
.@■7 V
.(gilt's
Price Mid. Uplands.
...(§fi%
,®7}„
.<m%
-®7
Orleans.. 1%^%
...©7% 7%(&’7% VA<&1%
market will stand up under the load ; therefore, although stocks
®... -...@
Up. toarrive. ...®
®
®
®... in store are small, they have shown a disposition to close out
to
European and Indian Cotton Markets.—In reference to
the last parcel. Some decline in ocean freights stimulated exports
these markets our correspondent in London, writing under the
a little, but on the whole the movement of the week has been
date of April 15, states:
Liverpool, April 15.—The following are the prices of American only moderate. To-day’s market opened with a sale of No. 1
Sprint at $1 47 in store, and closed with small sales of No. 2 for
,-Same date 1870-^
,-Fair &
Mid.
Fair.
Good.
G'd&fair—
fair—,
^-Ord.& Mid
g’d
early Arrival at $1 45 afloat, but this grade was offered at $1 40
29
22
19
45
36
28
32
23
Sea Island
lor all May. Amber Winter sold at $1 51, afloat.
29
22
19
30
21
23
25
18
i‘3
Stained
M.F
Mid.
G.Mid.
M.F.
Mid.
Corn has been without especial variation for sound qualities,
G.Mid.
L.Mid.
Ord. G.Ord
11%
11*
11%
7 3-16
8*
1%
7%
8% 6%
Uplands
but a considerable portion of the receipts have been out of condi¬
11Vt
11%
11%
7 9-16 7%
8*
7%
Mobile
6% 0%
117-16 11*
12*
7 11-16 8
7X
8%
N.Orleans&Texas
0% 0%
tion and sold at lower and irregular prices. Yesterday large
The following are the prices of middling qualities of cotton at lines of “soft” Western Mixed sold at 70@72c., afloat, while
this date and at the corresponding periods in the three previous strictly sound samples were worth 75c. It will be seen that the
years:
receipts show a large increase over last year, but m view of the
1870. 1871
1868.
1871.
1868. 1869. 1870.
d.
d.
d.
Midland
d.
d.
d.
d.
relatively high price of Wheat, Corn Meal is largely substituted
Midland
11%
1%
Pernambuco. 11*
19
27
23
Sea Island27
for Wheat Flour, and the higher cost of Oats and Hay cause
9%
6#
10%
Egyptian..
7%
11%
Upland. ..12%
834
*% Corn to be more largely used for feeding purposes. Consequently,
Broach
7 9-16
Mobile.. ..12^ i^% 11%
8%
4%
Dhollerah....
Orleans. .12* 12% 11 7-16 711-16
notwithstanding the increased supply, there is as yet no properSince the commencement oi the year the transactions on specula
donate surplus to be shipped
The close was farm at 7n@,6c. for
Prime Western Mixed, and 77c. for Yellow.
export have been:
Actual
Actual exp. from
live is dull and drooping.
Barley has been pretty wel closed
Liv., Hull & other exp't from
U.K. in
nut at IUU
out
full in
prices.
Barley
Canada Peas
date—,
outports to date-^
Taken on spec, to th
J Malt in good demand.
IL
1870.
1870,
,
bllt we cannot give reliable
f
1871,
1869,
1870,
1871,
bales.
bales.
bales.
bales.
bales.
bales.
Oats have been fairly active, but were entirely neg142,700
24,519
155,068
77,110
69,610
American..
43,350
48,050 lected to-day, although offered at lower prices.
15.301
14,832
6.020
200
13,560
Brazilian..
7,900
1,200
10.350
3,795
3,810
3,520
The following are the closing quotations:
Egyptian.
12,480
385
270
3,090
730
W. Indian.
lines
By Telegraph from Liverpool.—
&
.
of these, which
.
..
“
.
-
“
-
§
•
rr
.
-
..
....
....
•
,
.
,
-
quotations!1
E.
Indian.
1,010
22,500
56,630
70,530
136,800
658,430
101,464
266,474
255,010
447,300
57,823
91,925
153,720
following statement shows the sales and imports
for the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on
evening last:
The
SALKS, ETC., OF ALL
•Sales this week.
Ex- SpeculaTrade.
American, .bales.27,180
Brazilian
3,180
2,220
Egyptian
Indian
East Indian
West
,
tion. Total.
1,280 31,320
3,250
70
2,320
130
30
260
720
5,180
4,070
500
9,750
7,160
2,040
Total
Same
this
period
year.
1870.
To this
This
week.
101.798
4.294
date
1871.
1,063,697
129,785
Average
weekly sales
452,010 36,050 24,410
5,850
3,420
114,95)
4,110
3,890
50,9 JO
63,350
850
1,010
15,280
16,540
9,130 12,290
263,110 346,750
58,610
47,390 1,069,700 991,170 53,500 47,540
-Stocks.Same
Dec. 31
date
This
1870.
1870.
day.
297.290
109,710
479,150
92.900
49,510,
28,150
'
V
To this
date
1870.
Total.
1870.
G09,406
126,004
1,655.991
191,737
91,660
45,340
84.720
36,000
39,760
20,550
180,550
378,720
390.564
4,820
112,732
West Indian..
39
1.408
68.128
15,737
East Indian...
14,799
160^744
109,364
902,139
113,720
6,890
77,970
125 750
1,497,034
941,276
3,252,282
813,430
477,000
Egyptian
'
1870
1871.
667,060
Imports.
,
Brazilian
DESCRIPTIONS.
430
38,190
Total. 7
port.
2,860
of cotton
Thursday
stock of cotton in Liverpool nearly 59 per cent
is American against 62 per cent last year.
Of Indian cotto the
proportion is nearly 14 per cent, against 16.50 per cent.
London, April 15.—Business in cotton since the reopening of
the market has been to a moderate extent, on rather easier terms
Annexed are the particulars of imports, deliveries and stocks
1869.
1870.
1871
Of the present
Lolpu
holpa
81,002
Imports. January 1 to April 13
149,911
Deliveries
76,320
Stocks, April 13
Alexandria,
bean:
March 31
“
78,104
39,695
shpments since November 1
Great Britain, Continent,
bales.
bales.
From Nov. 1, 1870, to
Same period 1869-70
“
1868-9
,
-The
65,843
55,562
36,576
119,125
March 30,1871
140.979
115.786
117,766
P44,296
1867-8
40,802
35,545
88,700
36,120
-
have
Total.
hales.
181,781
151,331
155,472
170,416
Friday P. M.,
1 55® 1 85
®
G 00® 6 30 White California
Corn, Western Mix’d,....
73® 76
Extra and double extra
77® ....
Western & St. Louis..
6 50® 8 50 Yellow, new
White
75® 82
Southern shipp’g extras. 6 75® 7 -15
Rye
1 00® 1 18
Southern,
trade and
64® 68
family brands
7 50® 9 00 Oats...
90® 1 17
Rye Flour, super & extra 5 00® 6 00 Barley
Malt
1 00® 1 20
Corn Meal, Western and
1 10® 1 40
Southern
.°... 3 50® 4 25 Peas, Canada
The market
lias been
very
depressed during the past week,
of the coarser stuffs. The receipts of flour show
little inerease, but there are large quantities on the way, and
receivers have shown a disposition to press sales from the wharf,
except some
Western,
Extra
com¬
....
mon
.
The movement in
1871.
,
Same
—v
YORK.
-1870.Since
For the
Jan. 1.
week.
-EXPORTS FROM NEW
Since time Jan.
Jan. 1.
1, 1870.
For the
week.
follows:
breadstuff's at this market has been as
RECKLPTS AT NEW YORK.
,
-1871.
Since
For the
Jan. 1.
week.
489,950
33,159
60^,615
898,952
799,425 34,571
642
25,562
34,269
2,453
82,652
119,184
222,703 3,148,128
3,032,292
334,368
1,166,424 1,778,576
109.150
2,270
515
3,666,880
551,971 221,336 1,4627,438
6,709
2,207
5,659
9
77,902
12!
338
Barley,&c “ 16.126
281,373
650,559
700
10,27 5
250
12,541
Oats
“ 121,386
a38,649
752,887
Flour, bbls... 62,741
C. meal, “
3,609
Wheat, bush 140,445
Corn,
“ 341,379
Rye,
500
“
..
Mr. E.
prepared for Tni Chronicle by
York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
sight and the movement of Breadstuff’s to the latest mail dates:
The following tables,
H. Walker, of the New
in
LAKE AND RIVER PORTS
RECEIPTS AT
APRIL
Chicago..
.
-
Wheal.
bush.
(196 lbs.)
(60 lbs.)
Milwaukee
Toledo..
Detroit
Cleveland
St. Louis
♦Duluth
24,698
117,043
45,672
23,190
82,076
114,204
93.107
673,166
498,658
1,279,080
715,691
24,121
17,783
14,838
Previous week
Correspond’g week, ’70.
“
“
“
240,110
88,406
’69. 116,967
’68. 103,769
’67.
68,587
THE WEEK
Oats.
Corn.
bush.
bush.
(56 lbs.) (32 lbs.)
809,247
27,432
254,253
17,495
18,100
152,553
159,075
28,264
4,500
Totals
FOR
22, 1871.
Flour,
bbls.
.•
649,871
421,012
445,989
215,678
158,922
13,177
86,708
32,250
14,150
73,215
378,422
308,286
502,360 219,090
515,037 188,451
710,591 250,977
802,912 198,597
ENDING
Kyc,
Barley
bush.
bush.
1,310
8,407
(48 lbs ) (56
lbs
17,413
23,969 'W41S
3,600
7c9
400
16,574
46,642
33,065
28,214
9,899
8,866
26,322
35,553
27,603
24,677
10,839
9,364
12,763
♦No report yet.
the
Receipts of Flour and Grain at
to
Jan. 1
April 23, inclusive, for1869.
four years 1868.
1870.
1871.
1,119,483
1,890,490
1,464,373
Comparative Aggregate
ports from
Flour, bbls
April 28, 1871.
1 50
••••©;•••
1 5^® *
Amber do
White
6 00® 6 25
Extra State
same
BRE ADSTTJFFS.
Red Winter..
$ bbl. $5 50®, 5 90
Superfine
$1
Spring, bush
I1 Wheat,
Flour—
Wheat, bush.f
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, hush
Total
grain, bush
1,219,170
6,299,335
9,886,950
3,094.259
579,665
318,811
20,179,020
20,179,030
3.578,868
6,483,342
8,967,444
3,004,969
9,183,632
2,606,743
533,896
296,541
404,927
497,031
394,231
177,329
14,171,934
19,357,713
16,000,803
6,244,543
4,661,377
2,435,577
And
THE
1371..]
April 29,
Receipts at tlie same
four years:
inclusive, for
«*»• W?
Hour
35,886,307
22,234,906
14,520.082
4,583,382
........bushels
Wheat
Burley
bushels
included in all.
1867-68.
3,922,278
37,808,048
34.014,598
29,880.63')
19,290.196
22,000,408
11,743,074
17,981,154
4.649.564
3,232,111
1,080,245
2,331,115
79,070,330
75,244,327
79,025,470
72,530,044
Rye
Louis
1808-69.
5,008,315
1,845,059
*
Total "rain,
1869-70.
4,543,776
23,799.050
15,073,989
2,322,850
1,458,919
Com
Oats
St.
ports from August 1 to April 22,
^ ^
Movement of Flour and Grain from tlie interior,
shipments from'Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Toledo
and Cleveland from April 10 to April 22, inclusive, and destination
of shipshipments by water, viz :
Oats,
Barley,
Ry
Corn,
EASTWARD
including
Wheat,
Flour,
To
Buffalo
Oswego
Port
bids.
hush.
33,093
582,339
Bus if.
hush.
hush.
bush
233,250
350,001
24,310.
291.94?
60,000
Colborne.
Cape Vincent.
Dunkirk
Saginaw
Port Huron
10,440
350
142,043
13,0: >0
Collingwood....
949
0.915
£7,037
51,340
108.240
1,252,877
939,794
1,585,017
500,939
80,353
Corr'g week, ’69.. 93.005
Shipments of Flour
200
72’40)
2
7,735
3,354
8,049
130,000
388,530
194.271
71,113
853,079
393,044
Cw
911,298
-
follows
'
Week ending April 22, ’71.108,210 1,252
1,252 877
877
939,794
Week ending April 15,‘71..92,410
939,794
Week ending April 10.'70. .80,358 1,585,617
1,585,017
fw 1
18,118
ports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows :
bush.
bash
949,280
388,530
853,079
191,274
71,113
24,109
28,744
8,363
10,890
17.483
13.491
’
302,020
5,071
from Jan. 1 to
1808.
1809.
*1871.
1870.
948,827
993,225
1,415,408
Wheat
Lush.
4.219,425
3,084,020
2,449,500
7,815,530
2,452,394
3.770.949
1,178,438
78,504
(.00,835
204,030
94,819
13,573,679
7,102,710
1,351,013
250,407
392,312
2,820,811
in 1871, from March 24
FLOUR AND GRAIN AT SEABOARD PORTS FOR THE
*St. Louis not included, except
RECEIPTS Ob'
WEEK ENDING
Flour,
bb!s.
At
New York
Boston
APRIL 22,
Corn,
Wheat,
bush.
hush.
Montreal
50,150
22,993
9,932
121.075
Philadelphia
13,521
04.700
Baltimore
New Orleans
15,023
33,799
18,0U0
18,000
Total
152,018
Previous week
109,043
Week ending April 8.. .120,6*4
Week ending April 1.. .124.002
Week ending March 24.143,550
211.905
.213,804
227.140
199.703
Receipts at the
to
same
Wheat,
bbis.
bush.
1,900,386
2.440,514
099,544
719,077
549,255
1.851
700
1,200
(,343
434
New Orleans, from Jiin. 1
Rye,
hush.
0,813,207
2,170,533
384,149
38,518
bush.
bushels.. 11,8:0,951
including stocks in store at
Oats.
bush.
271.034
1,197,709
541.477
45,000
207,000
495,822
324,974
113,509
10,709
32,550
20,000
070.000
782.885
Bullalo
:
Corn.
bush.
502,782
10,000
Barleybush.
83,018
40,000
28,032
110,130
1,289,000
store at Milwaukee...
In store at Duluth
In store at Toledo
In store at Detroit
*Iu store at Oswego
In store at 8t. Louis...
In store at Boston
In store at Toronto
In store at Montreal
*In store at Philadelphia
•In store at Baltimore...
Tea
...pkgs.
April 15.
April 15.
1
,593
21.152
45,74*2
05,129
11
122,840
5,210
123,238
250.299
1,590
8,094
15,000
2,003
13,200
17,100
50.000
30.000
25,000
40,000
24,i()9
51.310
218.019
30.000
130.000
1,201,537
701,231
251,870
....
22,‘71. 7,085,430
3,857,805
2, U1,053
469,223
April 15’71. 7,433,221
3,150,053
1,<,VJ)34
April 23/70. 7,723,312
April 1/71.. 8,337,023
1,302.719
1,583,009
527,047
404,183
753,725
Total in store and in transitAprl
M
“
10,500
27,250
50.000
120.7 7
80,000
80,000
kail shipments for week
hater shipments for week
3,350,572 2,133,224
•Estimated.
+
not
.boxes.
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
1870.
18*3
25,6 >5,892
23,053.031
9,675
2U.S69
435 577
....
17,157
560 556
16,153
1.00,004
167,469
U 6,271
160.212
89.935
35 U 5
194.473
310,151
12.509
23, .88
119,118
45 5H
26.1 .3
55.262
..bags.
..bags.
Cotl'ee, other
Imports at leading ports
sine * January 1.
10,569
Molasses
•
110,243
161,820
203,963
311,720
13J.LS0
feeling noted in this market at the date of our last review, appears
slowly gaining ground and the trade generally now speak quite hopefully
of the position and seem to think Teas have seen their worst for this season.
Buyers certainly are not. quick or even remarkably free operators, but the call
is large enough to keep a considerable amount of stock moving, and present
indications point to an increase rather than a falling oft’of the demand. There
is sonic little difficulty experienced in getting Japans into uniform shape again
and these show rather an unsettled tone, but. Oolongs are steady, as a rule,
while Greens are well sustained throughout, with a slight approach to buoyan¬
cy on the prime grades.
The auction sale on Wednesday was well attended
and the prices realized were close up to expectations, the result proving gene¬
rally satisfactory. The following is the range of figures: Gunpowder, 06V
$1 20; Imperial, 37Xc@$l 02; Young Hyson, 41@93.hjC; Hyson, 4P@08o;
Hyson Twankay, 33@34><c, and uncolored Japan 60@79Vc. At private sale the
business includes 11,850 pkgs. Green; 10,200 pkgs. Oolong; 800 pkgs. Sou¬
chong, and 1,500 pkgs. Japans, part of the above sold previous to our last.
The imports this week are embraced n a single arrival—that of the “Ada,"
with 788,225 lbs. of black tea from Foochow.
The following taule shows the imports of Tea into the United States (not
including San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and 1:70;
The be.ttcr
to he
1371
1870
Black.
Green.
Japan.
Total.
IC.004,931
11,247,380
4.398.081
o,346,2.;7
23,053,631
11,038,553
8,623,852
25.615.892
The indirect importations, including receipts by Pacific Mail steamers via
Aspinwall, have been 9,075 pkgs. since January 1, against 20,809 last. year. The
receipts of Tea overland by railroad have this* week amounted to 30 pkgs.
COFFEE.
yet become generally active, and dealers continue to
express some dissatisfaction with the current position of affairs, yet on the
whole there is a slight improvement over last week, and a growing hope of an
early setting in of call from consumers. Values as a rule have not greatly
varied beyond the natural modifications allowed on any dull market, and the
situation is such both as regards cost at place of growth and the amount o*
stock in first hands here, that it is probable that anything like a steady demand
for a few days would impart a somewhat buoyant tone. Brazils early in tlie
week were very dull, and the tone a little soft, with some slight concessions
made on the least desirable grades, partly in order to get odd lots out of he
way.
The reduced cost, however, appeared to attract the attention of buyers,
as
subsequently improved materially, swelling the business to
proportions than for some time previous, and imparting a stronger
feeling throughout the market. Buyers, however, were not void of caution in
their movements, and handled few goods unless re-sales at an early day were
pretty certain. The ordinary qualities continue to form a very small propor.
tion of the accumulation, and are relatively higher than the upper grades.
Java, though not quick, has sold very well from second hands, and the recent
purchases are understood to have already become fairly distributed to con¬
sumers.
West India grades are still to some extent neglected, and values
without much strength, though in the absence of leading sales quotations at
the best are nominal.
Sales of 11,703 bags Rio and Santos, 200 bags Costa
Rica, 150 bags Laguayra, 100 bags Jamaica, 400 bags St. Domingo, and 4,202
bags St. Domingo shipped direct from first hands to Hamburg. Sales at
Baltimore of 3,000 bags Rio, and at Hampton Roads to go to Baltimore 4,200
bags Rio.
Imports this week have included 11,985 bags of Rio, per “ S. America" and
“Star of Wales;” 4,223 do. St. Domingo, per “ City of Port au Prince” ami
Oliver Cutts ;” 9,817 do. Maracaibo, per “ Ilva,” “Marie and Sophie” and
Annie Ingraham,” and 50? dr. of sundry kinds, per “J. W. Maitland.”
The stock of Rio April 27, ane the imports since Jail. 1, 1871, are as lollows:
and the demand
373,357
127,055
250,000
00,991)
4,009
.
imports at the five leading
Stocks in if cw York
at date.
1870.
1871.
The market has not
bu-li.
Chicago
U
24,300
Barley,
Albany
“
1,200
Oats,
Iu store at New York....
store at
store at
14,375
0
principal points of accumulation, April 22. 1ST 1
store at
1,200
50.258
178 852
179.939 ~—57,391
120,470
Wheat.
hush.
In
In
In
In
....
Corn,
The Visible Supply of Grain,
tlie
•(,000
314,495
252,857
801,770
Rye
hush
5.575
1.000
12,520
12,520
50.951
740,108
hush.
Total Grain
3,200
03.730
1.092
80.300
89,508
151,594
buslf
bush.
99,910
108,700
88,000
88,000
ports, excepting
Bariev,
Barley,
Oats,
Oats,
bush.
hush.
383,792
70,108
April 22:
Flour,
1871.
bush.
bush.
8,190
11,085 bags of
TEA.
Lbls.
1
18,118
bags.
bags.
Domingo, 9,817 do. Maracaibo, and 502
receipts of sugar include 11,327 boxes,
18,931 hhds., and 3,200 bags of Brazil.
In Tea the arrivals
embrace 788,225 lbs. of Black.
The stocks in New York at date, anc'
hush.
911,298
281,770
M’las’es.L uba
8.303
10.890
13,191
Flour
Barley.
Rye....
6.617 bxes.
500
3,175 hhds.
Port • Rico.
1,665 lilifls.
7.853 hhds.
16 hints.
Demerara..
5.16 hints.
546 libels.
Other
1,412 libels.
*Hlnis. include bbls. anel tcs. reduced
Cuba
Porto Iiico
Other
24,109
29.04 l
17,483
5,071
April 17,‘09.. 93,005
St. Louis not included, except from March 21. 1871.
St. Louis and Duluth not included in 1809 and 1870.
Comparative Shipments from the same ports
Week ending
Sugar, Cuba..
8,303
bush.
393,044
500,939
500,939
Sugar, Brazil.
Ma
anila, &c
Rio Coffee, 4.223 do. St.
do. sundry kinds.
The
r
hush.
3,603 b igs.
1.5.17 begs.
..
Other
24,i(i9
and Grain from Chicago, Milwaukee
for tlie week ending
Duluth, St. Louis, Toledo and Cleveland
April 22,1871:
Corn,
Barley,
Rye,
Oats,
Flour,
Wheat,
bids.
Laguayra
Imports this week at this port have included
949,280
*
92,410
week....
Corr'g week, ‘70..
Previous
10,000
01,340
20,803
32,800
St. Catharines.
Kingston. ......
Montreal
Other Ports....
By railroad ....
were as
4,317 pkgs.
Green
11,339 pkgs.
Japan
3,5to pugs.
Various
3 137 pkgs.
Coffee Rio..., 9.Z54 bags.
Java
7,61(3 mats.
Maracaibo.. 1,267 bags.
4.006
,
There
Tea, black
18.430
15,00 )
13,945
15,025
buyers in tlie market is a relief, and holders gain courage.
are many evidences to confirm the belief that the accumula¬
tions in the interior have become reduced to a very low aggregate,
and are probably in some instances nearly exhausted, and with the
moderate cost of transportation now available by the opening of
tlie canals, and the danger of a modified tariff dissipated by the
adjournment of Congress, it is reasonable to anticipate a better
call for goods from country operators,espec'ally us many will soon
be in funds from the sale of large supplies of bread stuffs, Ac., now
seeking the seaboard. Importers, as a rule, are firm in asking lull
prices for the stocks on band. The Quarantine laws are again
about to be enforced, but it is to be hoped that the Health Board
will adopt measures to relieve our merchants from the needless
and vexatious delays of last season.
The entries direct tor consumption, and the withdrawals from
bond, showing together tin total thrown on the market for the
of
week,
21,000
1,000
Erie
105.408
42,807
4,771
Ogdcnsburg...
587
CHRONICLE
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Duluth and Albany
included.
larger
“
“
GROCERIES.
Friday Evenino,
Tlie
April 28, 1871.
a
anticipations of an increased movement are slowly com
fencing to ho realized, and though in no case has business been
actually brisk for more than a day or two at a time, the presence
In Bags.
Stock
Same date 187C
Imports
"
New
oi k.
A
.
.
.
in 1970
.
45,f,48
17,457
228,010
194,242
Pliila-
Haiti-
delphia.
more.
5,500
31,052
14,803
177/. 11
5,041
....
150,161
GalSavau.&
New
Orleans. Mobile. vest on.
6 915
2,500
15.571
t. .
3,002
4,500
5.500
33,0 i 9
101,651
70,327
17, "02
3,043
Total.
106,086
30,003
5 0,554
435, 71
imports at the
Of other sorts the stock at New York, April 27, and the
ports since January 1,1871, were a*» follows:
197
Ceylon
26,664
*37,586
4,182
quoted at the date of our last, hut on a large order a
obtain important concessions Raisins
list, and have ruled heavy in price; at
the close *21)5 is the price of jobbing lots.
Currants have ruled more steady,
caused by a firmer feeling on the other side and shipments thence from here.
Turkish Prunes have sold slowly; French have met with a fair demand.
Sardines arc in limited demand and favor the buyer. Nuts have sold to a
moderate extent, but generally rule steady in prtce.
Fire Crackers are in fair
demand and rule about steady; the sales are almost of whole boxes, fractions
import, import,
*1,962
broker could undoubtedly for cash,
have been as dull as anything on our
import.
3,000
Maracaibo
St. Domingo
Other
687
5,089
13 807
31,028
10,888
31,829
542
Total
26,138
103,417
42,310
8,277
16,453
106,202
27,148
8,556
4.879
Laguayra
6,487
Same time, 1870
233
1,265
6,967
L265
3,218
7,201)
167,469
140,243
119
will not sell for nearly as much.
Foreign Green box fruit bas been
Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.
There has been
fair demand for Raws during the period under review,
quite so large as last week, and the market at times even
a very
but the business not
showing an approach to dullness. Grocers have been stocking up to some
extent, in anticipation of better call from the interior with the opening of the
canals, but the principal buyers were reliners, and they, with purchases com¬
mencing to accumulate somewhat, aud the arrivals slightly overrunning the
nrlces for
thought must surely take place. This feeling of buoyancy is based on still
stimulating advices from Cuba than those noted in our last, the stocks
on the Island proving very small and well under control, and prices tending
strongly upward, with some development of speculative operations of considThe position certainly looks strong at the moment, but can
enible magnitude
not easily be sustained unless the outlet for goods keeps well opened, even
though importers insist that the cost at the point of production and the current
rates here entirely shut off a margin for profit.
Refined have sold very well
up to the production throughout the week at full prices, with occasionally a
slight advance obtained, though, with a fair margin on the cost of Raws,
prices; sales at $5@,6 per bbl. for Russetts, which is the only kind in
quantity in market. Cranberries are dull, hnd nominal in price, the best
will bring $2 50@3 per crate. Norfolk Strawberi ies are coming in more freely
they sold this morning at 35@50c per quart.
PRICES CURRENT.
at firm
any
rapidly, and thus check the
hhds. Cuba, 800 hhds. Porto
225 hhds. Trinidad, P. S., 321
hhds. Martinique, 111 hhds. New Orleans, 3,337 bags Brazil, 5,835 boxes
Havana, and 50 hhds. Melado. At the close to-night the market is much
firmer, and %c. advance insisted upon, owing to the developenient of some
speculative inquiry, understood to have taken about 1,000 hhds.
Imports at New York, and stock in first hands, April 27, were as follows:
bxs.
“
“
*hhds.
*hhds.
*hhds.
12,492
1,039
5,821
10,533
2,443
since Jan. 1
11.327
97,6:34
74,386
time,’70
97,589
101,349
Imports this week...
same
Other
P. Ilico,
19.12S
9,629
168,139
89,935
61,787
Higliei •
Tea.
2,957
24,679
40 @ 55
do
Superior to fine.... 60 @ 75
do
Ex. flne'to finest
80 @1 15
Young Hyson, Com. to fair. 45 @ 55
1,362
MOLASSES.
better inquiry for the foreign grades since the last
column, and the market shows a healthier, better tone. Several
cargoes have been taken by grocers, etc., to break up for distribution to the
small dealers, local and interior, and refiners have also purchased most of the
really good boiling lots offering, with one or two shipments coastwise, a high
test, something about 50 degrees being wanted for the latter outlet. Prices have
improved somewhat, and rule pretty firm at the advance on all good to choice
stock, but the common and inferior sorts still go begging for a market, and
are nearly, nominal in value.
The general arrivals were fair, but as refiners
Rio Prime, duty
do good..
do lair
do ordinary
Java, mats
Cuba,
*hhds.
2,197,
Imports this week
?
“
36,74-4
43,693
since Jan. 1
same time 1870
“
Stock in first hands
“
“
same
“
“
same
10,592
18,124
time’69 12,814
time ’70
P. Rico,
'‘hhds.
»hhds
850
1,173
2,564
2.193
1.194
222
4,632
7,888
1,781
3,689
1,130
a'n280
10,014
1,900
1,475
2,612
200
2,500
Molasses at leading ports since Jan. 1.
The imports of sugar (including Melado). and of Molasses at the leading ports
rom January 1, 1871, to date, have been as follows:
-Boxes.1871.
1870.
New York
Boston
97.634
15,510
102,695
15.335
Pliiladelphia...
13,727
15,009
Baltimore
13,795.
New Orleans...
10,585
17,653
13,865
-Bags.
-*HhdB.-
1871.
121 673
19.088
18,672
33.642
1,319
1870.
123,194
2<>,063
21,l«-8
29,019
1871.
1870.
191.201
197,796
69,630
23,213
20,896
47,315
56,467
15.471
1,539
310,454
‘Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhdB.
Total
156,251
164,556
191,473
203,953
311,540
-Molasses. —.
—•Hhds.—.
1870.
1871.
57,617
47,401
22,944
13,221
36,741
40/03
11 679
376
13,193
139,418
4,623
139,180
SPICES.
regular demand for wholesale parcels it is probable they
would be forthcoming to some extent, but holders feeling no great anxiety to
realize, refuse to place their goods upon a market which shows no outlet. On
prices, too, the feeling is reasonably firm, and it is hardly thought that any
very easye terms could be obtained, though the absence of business renders
exact values a matter of some speculation. Jobbers continue to report a fair
amount of animation at full prices, though they are meeting most calls on all
Were
there any
grades without
hesitation.
FRUITS* Ac.
Dried. The attention of the
trade is chiefly occupied with Foreign Green, and as the demand for dried is
very limited, jobbers buy only enough to keep up assortments. Prices are
The market still
continues quiet for Foreign
d 75
@1 15
gold. 15%@17
gold.
14 @13
gOid.
’
Brown
18
@13%
@20
St Domingo, in bond
1 .Jamaica
20
@22
|
’
gold.
gold.
and bags..
..
gold. 9j£@10
gold. 13 @15)$
12%@li%
11&@123(
3>,@ 9%
<io
prime
...
do
grocery
grades....
9%@10H
do fair to good gro-ery— 9%@i()%
8 @ 9^
Brazil, bags
do pr. to choice grocery... 10%©10%
! Manila, bags
8 <5 9
do centrifugal, hhds. & bxs. 9%@10%
Sugars, A
12 @1
do Melado
48 @7 11 White
do
do
B
mx
@ 9%
do moiasBes
do
do extra C..
Hav’a, Box,D. S. Nos. 7 to 9... 8%@ 9% I
Yellow sugars
10%@HK
9%@10
do
do
do 10 to 12..
Crushed and granulated
. 13 @13K
do
do
do 13 to 15.. 10%@li
Imports ot Sugar A
-Sugar.-
gold. 14%@14% i Maracaibo
gold. 13%"@14 ! Laguayra.
13
fair to
do
Hav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to 20..
Havana, Box, white
.
..
Porto Rico, refining grades...
8%@ 9
refining....
2%@ 9%
@ 9%
good refining....
,
13
16 to 18.. 11%@12% I Powdered..
do
do
do
Molasses.
ft gall.
New Orleans new
Porto Iilco
Cuba Muscovado
40@
Cuba Clayed
Cuba centrifugal
25@
English Islands...
40@
21® 39
\@
*
41)
Rice.
XTbbls
“
136
Souc. & Cong., Com. to fair,
J
do
Sup’r to fine.
do
Ex. f. to finest.
gold. 15%@15Y i Native Ceylon
paid
Cuba, inf. to com.
as follows
:
April 27, were
N. O.
Other
Demerara,
*hhds.
@1 25
@ 55
w
,
Sugar.
Orleans.
stock in first hands,
“
‘
proportion, there is no important increase of stock.
sold more readily, and some of the choice lots being
brought out. commanded full prices, but aside from these there is no cer¬
tainty as to the cost, and close quotations are difficult. Syrups are not very
active as yet, but trade begins to improve somewhat, and prices are strength¬
ening. Sugar House Molasses somewhat unsettled, but it would be difficult
to obtain above 17c in hhds, and 21c in bbls for wholesale parcels.
Sales of 950
hhds Cuba Muscovado, 560 hhds Cuba clayed, 1,725 hhds Porto Rico, 425
hhds St. Croix, 450 hhds Barbadoes, 52 hhds Trinidad, P. S., and 689 bbls New
receipts at New York, and
@ 55
@ 75
Coffee.
continue to get a large
Domestic grades have
The
@100
Oolong, Common to fair....
do
Superior to line
do
Ex fine to finest....
•
@145
There has been a much
report in this
@ 60
@ 70
Uncol.doJapan,Sup’r
Com.totofine...
lair..
!
do
Ex. f. to finest.
60 @ 90
Ex.flnetofinesti 00 @130
Gunp. & Imp., Com to fair. 58 @ 70
do
Sup. to fine.. 80 @100
fine to
finest.l 05
do Ex. fine
to finest.
Hyson Sk. & Tw C. to fair,
do
Sup. to fine.
do
H.Sk.&Tw’kyEx.t.tOfin’8t 55 @ 60
I
Super, to fine.
do
do
r-Duty paid*
1
.—Duty paid-
fair
Hyson, Common to
6,375
5,323
78.266
Purchase of Small Lots
the
On
147,532
180.242
354,415
40,569
Stock in first bands.. 55,262
Same time 1870
100,004
“
“
1869
111,979
bags.
Ruling Quotations in First Hands
Prices are a Fraction
Following are
Tlie
Brazil,Manila,&c,Melado
hhds.
bags.
3,200
22,962
50,444
quiet.
reduced in stock, meeting with a better demand
Pecans are firm, but
Domestic Green Apples are
the market up too
Cuba,
apples, which are in
obtained.
consumption. The sales of Raw embrace 5,171
Rico, 260 hhds. Demerara, 113 hhds. St. Croix,
Cuba,
continued dull, and as
difficult to dispose of. Unpared are dull and easier. Cherries,
Blackberries
have are
remained
if prime,
in fair
quiet; small sales have been made at full prices. Cherries. if crime, are in fair
demand. Raspberries and Plums are barely steady. Peanuts have met with'
more demand, but the extreme prices ruling last month are not generally
more
not inclined to force
hundred.
the season is bo far advanced,
full stock, have steadily declined, and the close
l unsettled Sales are reported at 5c for prime State quarters, but do notheat
of any lots of size offering below 5*c. There are some small arrivals o parcel
Peaches the best of which sell readily, hut those a very little off in quality arc
Domestic dried have
is
are
plenty now, at $20@25 per
more
sales, have displayed greater caution, with a few complaining that ruling
prices were too high to attract consumers, ©n the other hand, however, we
find holders not only generally firm, but a great many gaining increased con¬
fidence and rather inclined to withdraw samples for farther advance, which it
refiners
fairly active for both Oranges and Lemons,
liberal offerings at- auction, prices have advanced materially We quote, from store, *4 75@5 per box for Messina Lemons ; $4 50@4 ,5
for Palermo do; $4 50©4 75 per box for Messina Oranges, *4 S5 for Naples do.
and *4®4 50 for Palermo do. West India fruits are in fair supply, and sell
well
Baracoa Bananas at $150®a 50; do. Cocoamits at at *35-pcr thousand;
Carthagenado.at$50®55 per thousand; and Pineapples, which arc becoming
and with rather less
SUGAR.
r
actually lower than
not
several
N. Orle’s
Philadel. Balt.
New York-% Boston
stock, import. import.
In bags
Java and Singapore;
*
[April 22,1871.
THE CHRONICLE.
538
Radgoon,
8% 9 '4
Carolina (new)
dressed, gold In bond 3%@ 3% |
Spices.
Cassia, in cases...gold $
Cassia, in mats...
do
Ginger,"Race and At
Mace
Nutmegs,
casks
do
cases
Tb. 31 @ 31% , Pepper, in bond
31 %@ 32 i do Singapore
(gold)
<fc Sumatra
8%@ 10% ! Pimento,
Jamaica....(gold)
do
in
bond
do
®1 !5
Cloves
do
82 @
do
in bond.... do
(gold)
do
—
83 @ ti
Penang
11
16
11X
®
a
16*
8*
® m
@
12
7
Fruits and Nnts.
Raisins,Seeaiess,new ft mat.5
do
do
do
do
Layer, 1870, ft
Sultana, ft lb
London
Layer
Currants, new
Citron,
Prunes,
Prunes,
16 @
U%®
3 25@
9 @
lb.
Leghorn
DOMKSTIO DKIKP
I Apples, State
$
Western
do
I
..
9
13
‘
ft lb.
Mgs, Smyrna
Cherries German
Canton Ginger, case
.
shell
Sardines....
Sardines
31
@
@
$ lif. box. 29 @
ft qr, box. 17%@
3%@
Bl-Carb, Soda (Eng.).
4%@
3ft @
1:K@
Cask
Sulphur
Saltpetre
Copperas
Camphor. In bbls
Castile Soaps.....
common
prime..
sliced
Peaches, pared
34
32
Cherries
1
I
i7 %
do
,
1
1
ft lb.
Hickory Nuts
ft bush
Peanuts, Va,g’d to fncy do
do
com. to fair do
WiL.g’d to best
2
4
5Jt
<a
@
15 @
9 @
19
20
2 75
@3 2o
175 @2
@3 50
25
do 2 75
and Sundries.
EnsomSalt«
Sic. Licorice
Calabra
gold
Madder
...@
20 ®
12 @
,fi
I4
ft so
gold 1 15 @ij«'
3%@
do
Manilla
gold. 80 o*.l 15
8 @ 15
and
Manilla, %
%.
•••
1%@ 73* Cordage,
do
do Large sizes. 19 &
70 @ 12% I Sisal
Indigo, Madras...
•
.
pitted
Pecan Nuts
I
Grocer** Drugs
Alum
Borax
Sal Soda,
Southern,
do
do
do
20
13 @ 18%
15 @ 15%
Ivica
Sicily, soft shell
Shelled. Spanish
©
@
FliUITS.
lb. 5 @a
7 @
9 00 @
do
unpared, qrs & hlvr
@ 18% II Blackberries
20 @
Almonds, Languedoc
do
Tarragona
paper
.
,
Prnnelles
do
do
do
do
3
9%@
1 7511 @
50 Walnuts, Bordeaux..
Macaroni, Italian....
12 @
Fire Crack, best No 1 ft l>o.\2 40 @ 2 50
| African Peanuts...
9%@
@
19 @
.French
Turkish,
Dates
Filberts, Sicily
do
Barcelona
box.2 62%@
Valencia, $ lb
9m
10 m
Brazil Nuts
*
65 @
11 %@
THE
April 29,1871.]
'
Friday, P. M.,
April 28, 1871.
comparatively little business transacted in the
drygoods market during the present week, and, in the entire
absence of any important changes, we have little of importance
to record.
The bulk of the business for the season is doubtless
over, but the usual sorting up trade will soon begin, and its
continuance well into the summer months is looked for. Retailers
generally do not appear to have purchased very heavily, although
the sales during the season aggregate an amount considerably in
There has
been
excess of those of the average spring season.
It is seldom that
prices are so firm late in the season as at
usual concessions to affect clearing out sales are out of the ques¬
tion excepting on an occasional lot of undesirable goods or rem¬
nants of stocks of fabrics adapted exclusively to the spring trade
A scarcity of water in the manufacturing districts is again com¬
the present time, and the
plained of, and unless there be a very heavy fall of rain during the
month the insufficient supply of water will, doubtless,
coming
with manufacturing interests. The present
seriously interfere
mills is considerably below their maximum
is an actual scarcity of some fabrics, with a
prospective small supply of nearly all classes of domestic goods
production of the
capacity, and there
suited to the winter
Domestic
trade.
Goods.—There are no notable changes in
Cotton
class, of cotton fabrics, the market remaining firm at pre¬
quotations, with an advancing tendency in some lines. ' The
lower grades of brown cottons appear to be sold unusually close
to the production, and agents are in some instances sold ahead,
while orders are only taken at an advance on the current jobbing
quotations. The medium grades are held with a good degree of
firmness, and are not in excessive supply, although stocks are
rather heavier than of the low counts. Fine goods sell freely at
full [prices, and quotations are fully sustained.
Colored cottons
are in fair request, in small assorted lots, and there is a good
degree of steadiness in prices, though a moderate accumulation of
any
vious
is reported. Prints are very firm in consequence
comparatively small supply of desirable work in first
hands, and the high prices current on cloths. All good styles of
light work find a ready market, and several brands are largely
sold to arrive. No changes in prices are reported.
Domestic Woolen Goods.—The extravagant prices which
holders are asking for wool gives continued firmness tcTThe mar¬
ket for goods/ and an advance in prices is anticipated later in the
year. The current trade is not very spirited in any line of woolen
goods, though the demand is active for this period of the season.
Light weight cassimeres are well sold out, the only remaining
stock being small lots of undesirable styles,
On these some lib¬
eral inducements might possibly be offered to effect sales, but on
regular lines no concessions could be obtained, the market
remaining steady at the opening quotations. Heavy weights are
held in small supply, and transactions are necessarily limited,
although the demand is good. Cloths are in moderate request to
replenish assortments, but the sales from first hands are chiefly of
castors, which are taken freely by early buyers. Flannels in the
lower grades are in fair demand for the far Western trade, and
sales are reported at an advance of 2@3c. per yard on last year’s
stripes and ticks
of the
prices.
Foreign Goods.—There is but
little inquiry for goods beyond
assort¬
moderate demand for assorted lots to replenish broken
ments in the interior, and the aggregate sales during
have not been heavy.
Dress goods are in
a
M 86 11
do S 88 9$, ludian Head 36 12$, do
80
10, Indian Orchard, A 40 13, do 0 36 10$, Laconia O 39, 12 do B
37 11, Lawrence A 36 11, Lyman O 36 10$, do E 86 12. Medford 86
Falls
GOODS TRADE.
THE DRY
539
CHRONICLE.
the week
fair demand for this
stage of the season, and the stock in first hands is well reduced.
Millinery goods sell fairly, though the demand for goods in first
perhaps, rather less spirited than was noted a few weeks
earlier. Woolens are selling on orders for goods to be imported
at full prices.
Linens are not in very spirited demand, but sell
moderately in small lots as required to replenish stocks. The
auction houses are obtaining better stocks of goods, but find less
ready sale than they did a few weeks earlier.
The exports of dry goods for the past week, and since January
1,1871, and the total for the same time in several previous years
are shown in the following table :
11, Nashua fiae O 38 11$, do R 86 18, do E 40 14$ Newmarket A
10, Pacific extra 36 12, do L 36 11, Pepperell 7-4 22$, do 8-4 25,
do 9-4 27$, do 10-4 32$, do 11-4, 37$, Pepperell E fine 89 12$, do R
86 lli, Pocasset F 80 8, Saranac fine O 33 11$, do R 36 13, Stark
A 86 12, Swift, River 36 8, Tiger 27 8.
36
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are selling moderately, and
the range of prices i9 fairly firm, at
the annexed’ quota*
•tions:
Amoskeag 46 16$, do 42 15, do A 36 14$, Ameri¬
can A 36
12$, Androscoggin L 36, 15$, Arkwright WT 36 18,
Ballou
<fe Son
86
12$, Bartletts
36
14$,
do 33
13$,
Bates XX 86 18, Blackstone AA 36 13$, Boott B 36 13$, do 0 80
Dwight D 40 18, Ellerton 10-4 45,
Globe 27 6$, Gold Medal 36 13, Great Falls
Q86 16 Hill’s Setup. Idem 86 15, Hope 36 13, James 86 15, Lons¬
dale 86 15$, Masonville 36 16, Newmarket C 86 12$, New York Mills
36 21 Pepperell 6-4 22$, do 10-4 87$, Tuscarora XX 36 18, Utica
5-4 25 do 6-4 32$, do 9-4 47$, do 10-4 62$, Waltham X 33 11, do
42 16$, do 6-4 22$, do 8-4 27$, do 9-4 32$, do 10-4 37$, Wameutta
10, do R 26 8$, Clarks 86 17$,
Fruit of the Loom 36, 16
36 20.
Printing Cloths are in fair demand, and prices are firm ; 64x64s at
7c.
No stock on hand, and nearly all of the mills sold ahead.
Manufacturers ask 7$c.
Prints have sold with comparative freedom, at full prices.
We
quote as follows : American 10$, Albion solid 10$, Allens 10$, do
pinks 11, purples 10$, Arnold 8$, Atlantic 5$, Dunnell’s 11, Hamilton
11, London mourning 9$, Mallory pink 11$, do purples 10$. Manchester
10$, Merrimac D 11, do W pink and purple 12$ do W fancy 12,
Oriental 10$, Pacific 11, Richmond’s 10$, Simpson Mourning 10,
Sprague’s pink 11, do blue and White 10$, do shirtings 9$, Wan sutla
7$*
Printed Lawns and Percales.—Pacific Percales 22$, Lancaster
Cambric 14$, American Shirting Styles 19, American Dress 'tyles 18,
Merrimack 16$, Dunnell —, Oriental 18, Atlantic IS.
Dunnells
Lawns 12$, Pacific 1,400 Fancy 14, do Solid Colors 15, do Organdies
15, Spragues 1,400 12$, Victoria 1200 9£, Atlantic 1,400 12$, Man¬
chester 1400 14, do Piques 13$.
Checks.—Caledonia 70 23, do 60 22$, do 12 26$, do 10 21, do 8 17
doll 22, do 15 27$, Cumberland 11$, Jos Greers, 65 15$, do 65 IS
Kennebeck 20, Lanark, No. 2, 9$, Medford 13, Mech’s No. A 1 29.
Denims.—Amoskeag 26, Bedford 14$, Beaver Cr. AA 20, Columbian
heavy22$, Haymaker Bro. 12$, Manchester 20,Otis AXA 21, do BB 19.
Corset Jeans.—Amoskeag 12, Androscoggin —, Bates 9. Eve¬
retts 18$, Indian Orchard Imp. 10, Laconia 11$. Newmarket 10.
Cotton Bags.—American $'29 00, Great Falla A $32 50, Lewiston
$30, Ontario A $32 50, Stark A $32 50.
Brown Drills.—Atlantic 12$, Appleton 12$, Ameskeag 13, Augusta
12$, Pacific 12$, Pepperell 13, Stark A 12$.
Stripes.—Albany 7$, Algodoa 16$, American 11@12, Amoskeag
17@18, Hamilton 18$@19$, Haymaker 1C$@11, Sheridau A 9$, do G 10,
Uncasville A 12@18, Whittenton A 16.
Tickings.—Albany 8$, American 14$, Amoskeag AC A 29, do
A 24, do B 20, do C 18, do D 16, Blackstone River 14$, Conestoga
extra 82 21, do dc 86, 26, Cordis A A. A 23, do ACE 26, Hamilton 20,
Swift River 13, Thorndike A 14, Whittendon A 25, York 80 21$.
Ginghams—Clyde, 11$; Earlston, extra, 18 ; Glasgow,18; Gloucester,
11$; Hadley, 14 ; Hampden, 15; Hartford, 12; Lancaster, 15 ; Lanca¬
shire, 11$; Pequa, 12$; ParK Mills, 14.
Mousseline Delaines.—Pacific 18, Hamilton 18, Pacific Mills printed
armures 19, do Imperial reps 22$,
do aniline 20, do plain assorted
colored armures 18, do do Orientals 17, do do alpacas 21, do do
corded do 22$.
Carpets.—Lowell Company’s ingrain are quoted at $1 for super
fine, 2 mos. credit, or less 2 per cent., iO days ; $1 15 for extra super,
and $1 42$ for three-ply ; Hartford Company’s $1 for medium super¬
fine ; $1 15 for superfine ; $1 42$ for Imperial three-ply, and |1 50 *
for extra
three-ply; Brussels $1 70 for 3 fr., $1 80 for 4 fr., and
$1 90 for 5 fr.
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE P0KT OF NEW YORK,
importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
April 27, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 18(59 and 1S70,
The
have been as
follows
Dry Goods
Domestics
_
pkers.
i
Total for the week....
362
Since January 1, 1871. 6,826
Same time 1870
4,454
“
“
‘
“
“
“
‘‘
“
‘
“
We
1869
1868
1867
1866
1860
annex
8,777
9,215
2,654
880
Val.
$41,371
378,969
672^254
904,800
844^700
380.741
144,749
30,096
a
few
F1COM BOSTON
NEW YORK.-
pkvTf*.
48
567
1,099
1,151
1,652
2,454
1,996
.
-
Vai
Domestics.
pkes.
1,672
190,707
674
157,252
3,969
{ 195,562
10,987
$1,465,777
6,545
Total
557
820
381,;358
439,867
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN
$1,174,179
INTO
TllK
1,773
487,319
1.131
1,002
1,1 H.929
235,240
7,680
411,204
13,011
$2,801,169
MARKET
DURING
THE SAME PERIOD.
717
640
119
$245,648
81,204
89,914
73,883
1,607
581
17,138
2,781
158,935
53,573
4,580
1,909
forconsu’ptnl0,987
$461,142
1,465,777
$775,443
1,174,179
13,011
$563,290
2,801,169
m’rk’t. 12,396
$1,926,919
19 587
$3,384,459
3,084
Total th’n upon
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSIN')
5,264.
6,545
11,809
l
M
KIND
178,656
138,631
$1,949,622
TUB
s.\MK
501
323
$169,667
93,062
43,904
94,997
no
407
101,855
41,539
5,393
65,716
forconsii’ptnl0,987
$414,690
1,465,777
6,734
6,545
Total ontcr’U at theportl8,496
$1,880,467
13,279
Manufacturers of wool..
439
do
cot ton.. 359
do
silk....
55
1,590
do
flax
$141,188
goods 5,066
Miscellaneous dry
Total
Add ent’d
$201,847
$199,008
517,787
328,961
1,048
605
418
120
853
587
354
69
318
Manufacturers of wool..
do
cotton.
silk....
do
do
flax....
Miscellaneous dry goods
Total
Add ent’d
of domestic
797
470
Miscellaneous dry goods7,350
3,310
2,823
4,499
19.081
,
221,216
361,187
160,414
silk....
flax....
do
do
3,319
those of leading Jobbers :
have experienced no uotable
changes since our last report, but are selling fairly at full quotations :
Amoskeag A 86 12, do B 86 11$. Atlantic A 86 12$, do D86 10$, do H,
86 12, Appleton A 86
12$, Augusta 86 11, do 30 10, Bedford R H’0
8» Boott 0 34 9$, Commonwealth O 27 8. Grafton A 27 7$, Great
Manufactures of wool... 881
do
cotton. 1,379
284,966
183,262
561,538
particulars of leading articles
manufacture, our prices quoted being
Brown {Sheetings and Shirtings
Pki/s
$22,572
142,995
•
THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 27, 1 71.
-1871.
.
-1870.
.
Value.
Value
Value
Pk?s
Pkffs
635
1,422
$.555,477
$235,800
$296,593
-1869.
,
hands is,
-FROM
:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR
7,509
88,142
89,706
6,576
100,937
125.587
111,559
43,300
•NKtOl'
648
401
216
467
$265,710
112,560
271,827
97.341
2,48 >
66,511
4,217
$518,086
1,174,179 13,011
2.801,169
$1,692,265
$813,949
17,228 $3,615,118
8
SPENCERIAN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
Assets over
Income -
of Steel Pens.
GREAT
TO
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Si 2,000.000
-
-
-
durability and perfection of
owing to a peculiar process
of Carbonizing, and to the great care taken in their
manufacture by the most skilled and experienced
THE CELEBRATED
0,000,000
SWAN
QUUML
vented.
For sale by Dealers
l 3F0 \ M.
t 9/-0P.M.
inclosed, sent
C
Offices
W I T II
H P
ED
F I T T
Velvet,
II is DON
and
North Eastern Texas.
Collections made on all
made Expressly tor
Patterns
Oil
Velvet Rugs
Jefferson, Texas.
SWENSON, PERKINS & CO., N. Y. Correspondents.
J. It.
DOREMUS.
THOMAS C.
No.
(Successors to U. M. Mo ire,)
BRYAN, TEXAS.
Collections promptly remitted.
Correspondents
New Tone—Messrs. W. p. Converse & Co.
in
F.
KVKKCTT,
KIKBY,
W. VOX
BOSKNBRRG
Johns 6c Co.,
LAND
TEXAS
AGENCY
AUSTIN,
$125 to $150
$60
According to location of berth
rates include berths-, board, and all necessi-
Flr*t Class
Steerage
Continental Mills.,
Duck Co.,
Franklin < o.,
Thorndike Co.,
Cordis Mills.
TERMINUS OF CENTRAL RAILROAD
Polhemus,
Jackson,
BAN
Manufacturers and
KKiiS,
David Dows & Co.
Cincin¬
COTTON CANVAS,
FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER.
BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
&C. “ ONTARIO*
SKAMLhSS BAGS,,
AWNING STRIPES.”
k>"-
B.
LEONARD.
w. C.
SHELDON.
W. U.
FOSTKB.
Leonard, Sheldon ScFoster
St A
No. 10
Bunting Company,
A full eupply all Widths and Colors always in stock
13 A 15 Lt#pei.ard Street..
United State#
INKERS,
Stokf.r, Taylor & Co.,
RANKERS.
NASSAU
STREET,
manufacturing
NEW
YORK.
I
COMMISSION.
COLLECTIONS made in all parts of Europe.
.
,
Sheeting#, Drillings, Yarns, Rope,Ac.
W. A. SWIFT, Sec. & ’lr.
G.P. SWIFT, Pres’t.
The Railroad
as
WEDNESDAY
....May 3, at 2XP.W•
i.m-
follows:
IDAHO, C ptain
Price.....
6, at 3
l«.«t J
17, at 3
May 24. at 9
May 27, at 11
NEVADA. Captain
Green
NEBRASKA, dipt. Guard
Cabin passage, $80 gold.
(Ollice No. 29
Steerage passage,
rency.
For freight or
a.m.
P.m.
A at.
A.m.
Broadway) |30
to
W»ll8t
Gazette,
Journal
of Commerce,
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY,
NORTHWEST CORNER
St.
CLASS oi the
THIRD and
Uouis, Mo.
A. N.
Is a
as
KELLOGG,
Weekly Illustrated
those Of
Madison St., Chicago, by
Journal of 24 pages, as large
EVERY SATURDAY.
WALNUT STS
SOUTH■
111ned ^1..t,0t l,‘
all paits oi the
GREAT WEST AND
it a very desirable
faeturer as well ns
advertising
Dealer in
Stdtes,
Published at 110 & 112
HAMBURG.
on
G A
manufacturers of
and
BERLIN,
FRANKFORT-ON-THEM AI N, VIENNA, etc.
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
company,
COLUMBUS,
Time Bills on LONDON, LIVERPOOL
DUBLIN, PARIS, BREMEN
EDINBURGH and
Slehi
WESTFHN
LIVERPOOL AND GREAT
C"MPa\Y will dispatch one of iheirnrsiclass lull-power Iron screw steamships horn
PIER No.46 NORTH RIVER, EVERY
THE
STEAM
Muscogee
Wall Street.
cu»*reut'in the principal cities in Europe.
2i
Liverpool,
Queeustowo,)
THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
cabin passage a
WILL £ AM S & OUION .HO.ffi
3iy and sell Government, State, Railroad and other
icsirablc securities, making liberal advances on
fame allow interest on deposits, deal in commercial
vaper, turnish to travellers and others Fetters of Cre
r.i
F. R.
M A MlA’rr uN, Captain Forsyth...May
COLORADO, Capt.J W. Freeman,»;a.v
AVI-CO .tIN, Capt. VMlliams
May
Also, Agents
W.
:
CARRYING
ING,
«
eight
^HI^For
Dealers in
And all kinds oi
CokkesponoknckNew York
Winslow, Tamer & Co.,
nati: F*rst National Hank. Merchants National batik.
New Orleans: Louisiana National Hank, W he less &
Pratt, Bankers. Galveston : T. II. McMahan & Co.
furtner intorollice on Uie
BABY, Agent.
<>r passage tickets, and all
pply at the Company’s ticket
loot iti Canal st. *
•
F*r f.
(Via.
COTTON S AIL DUCK
WACO, TEXAS.
References and
Brinckerhoff, Turner &
GaliipoLs, O
Fort 6c
»N, Ja.
wlian,
| George w. Jackson.
j Fate Cashier 1st Nat. Bank
\Ym. A. Port,
Late Foi l & Trice,
except when those daj s fall on Sunday,
piei.pu*.
* .
. ..
tu.e hundred pounds baggage lice to »ach auun
Medicine and atte dance fr-'e.
Departure oi 15tli touches at KINGST*
St amcr will leave San Fj anciaeo 1st every munth lor
China and Japan.
ma'ion,
Kossc, Texas.
H
SAILING DAYS,
the above line leave PIER No. 42 N'OLTIl
LIVER, toot of Canal s reel, at 12 o’clock, noon,
151I» »«J»d 30tli of Each
On
then the day
Laconia Co.j
RANKERS,
OF
CHANGE
Steamers of
Month
Cotton Mills,
Boston
-
-
-
These
ries for the trip.
Co.,
Androscoggin Mills,
J. L, Leonard 6c Co.,
Y0KK
SAN FRANCISCO,
Columbia Mfg. Co.,
Warren
FARLS-NbW
TO
AGENTS FOR
Hates Mfg.
TEXAS.
JAPAN.
THROUGH
Otis Company.
Pureluse and sell real estate, pay taxes a.id adjust
Tirles, prosecute Land and money claims against the
,Suae and Federal Governments; make collections.
Receive deposits and execute Trusts.
,r
and
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
street
Fepperell Mfg. Co,,
BANKING & EXCHANGE,
K ’
To California 6c China,
NEW YORK.
241 Chestnut street
1
R.
(J.
&Co.,
Franklin street
69 Franklin
J. C.
juilVs,
it.
THROUGH UINF
15 Warren St.
J. S. 6c E. Wright
92 & 94
STEAMSHIP COMPANY S
PACIFIC MAIL
(DOREMUS A NIXON.)
Mop re 6c Wilson,
VAXES,
General Eastern Passenger Agent.
Late
e.
Vicksburg.
Change cars ior
and Cocoa Rugs.
BANKER-,
RANKERS,
850
go’gnobth.
south.
Time.
Time.
Lv. 9 <:0 p.m. Ar. 6.19 a.m.
“
“
6.55. a.m.
9.00 p.m,
“
“
12.55 p.m.
12.45 p.m
“
“
6.00 a.m.
7.28 p.m.
“
“
1.14 p.m.
1115 a.m.
“
5.55 p m.
t‘ 6.27 a.m,
“
“
8.(0 p.tn.
4.45 a.m,
“
Ar. 5.i 0 a.m.
6.00 p.m.
“
Lv. 9.00 a m.
5.44 p.m.
“
“
11.52 a.m.
3.30 p.m.
“
Ar. 2.55 p.m.
12.15 p.m.
Lv. 11.45 p.m.
Ar. 3.35 a m.
7.25 i-.m.
“
7.55 a.m.
‘6. 1 40 p.m.
“
“
8.60 p.m
5.45 a.m.
“
“
8.00 a m.
5.30 p.m,
44
“
10.10 a.m
<.00 a.m.
*
Change cars lor Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery,
Selma, V\ est Point, Eufauu, Mobile, Savannah,and
intermediate points.
t charge cars for Nashville and New Orleans. No
change from this point to Nelv Orleans.
t Change cars for Mobile, via M.& O.R. K.—All Kail.
§ Change cars for Memphis..
**
Clotlis,
CO.,
JAMES ARBUCKLE &
Offices.
Matting,
accessible points by
...
DO.
OKI NTH
... 066
§(»R.\N I> J UNCT.ON 1107
MEMPHIS...
1159
**J \CKSoN
13 9
ATLANTA
9 -2
MACcbn
1055
MONTGOMERY
1127
1352
MOBILE
NE>. O'U.EANS
1502
—ALSO—
Cocoa
228
324
610
741
323
..
+<
Carpet
D. GRLBBLE.
WASHINGTON
GOUDONSVILLE..
BKJ'S roj
Knoxville
ULhVEi.A s I)
tCH aTTANOOGA
NASHVILLE
Rrussels,
Street, New York.
Texas Cards.
0
NEW YORK
Tapestry
*.TAXL£ AKUUCKLK.
go’g
STATIONS.
Miles.
TAILOR Sc CO,
136 and 110 Grand
•
O O M s
AND
,
IVISON, BLAKEMAN
R
o u N TING
containing all the
artistically arranged and securely
by mail on receipt of 25 Cents.
14 Numbers
for RICHMOND, and Points on the Come
from loct of Cortlandt 6treet, via New
ie, by GREAT SOUTH
fork and Philadelphia line,
MAIL ROUTE TRAIN, for Richmond, New
EK
Oilcan s, Mobile, Memphis, Chattanooga,
Atlauc a, Macon, and intermediate points.
Naeiville
generally.
SAMPLE CARP,
ANE
Lct?e New York
Miscellaneous.
approximation to the real
than anything hitherto in¬
MEMPHIS,
MOELLE-ALL RAIL.
workmen in Europe.
They are a nearer
ORLEANS,
NEW
WILLIAM c. ALEX AN DEI''President.
HENRY B. 11 YD*4. Vice-!* esidenr.
GEORGE W. PHILLIPS Actuary.
JAMES W. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
SAMUEL BORROWS, City Manager.
action of those Pens are
Mail Route
Southern
UNITED STATES,
116, 118, 120, 122 & 124
Original Inventor
Manufactured b.y the
EQUITABLE
SOCIETY
OF THE
PENS,
S I' E E L
Transportation.
Insurance.
and Brokers
Bankers
[April 29, 1871.
CHRONICLE.
THE
540
SUBSCRIPTION
RATESL
Unite
$3
$5 001 SEMI-ANNUAL
WOUCOTT Sc MARMADLKE,
Publisher
ANNUAL
St.
*
-
Louis, Zept.,
-
-
1870.
@FedFRASER