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^i
gUgasitt*,
Punt’ss
A
REPRESENTING
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
INDUSTRIAL AND
THE
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
NO. 290.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1871.
VOL. 12.
fluctuate
THB CHRONICLE.
Ageuts of National
Plethora of Capital
Still the normal rates of interest
in New York than in any other city in the
indicate unusual risks.
CONTENTS.
Banks
42
, ..
world.
more
And there is no doubt
that the usurious rates of
prevalent in Wall street are often manipulated by
a small clique of the money lenders who combine their efforts
News
43
Chauges in
the Redeeming
and manoeuvre the money market so as to be ever ready to
THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
50
seize the opportunity of favoring crises, and compel the
Railway News.
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
Railroad, Canal and Miscellane¬
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
51
necessities of the borrowers to pay tribute to their avarice.
Stock List
Foreign Exchange, New York
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellane
City Banks, Philadelphia Banks
52-3
It is now
about five years since this evil became
ous Bond List
National Banks, etc
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
so
troublesome as at present is.^
About that time
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
the money-lenders seem to have organized their existing
Commercial Epitome
54 1 Groceries
Cotton
55 Dry.Goods
combination for the sake of controlling the money market.
Breadstuff's
57 1 Prices Current.
Previously there had been too much jealousy and too little
conference between the banks which were the chief money¬
&t)e
lenders to allow of any definite concert of action.
At that
Thb (Jommekcial and Financial Chronicle isissucd every Satur¬
time, however, the private bankers found themselves grow¬
day morning, with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
ing in power, and one or two propounded the opinions that
a
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
bold, spirited attempt at certain times when the money
For The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, delivered by canrier
market was sensitive would certainly succeed in marking
Latest Monetary &
Losses by the Pacific Raid
Internal Revenue Receipts
Review of the Month
Commercial
English News
42
interest
Commercial and Miscellaneous
ous
*
,
t,
CfyronfcU;
tooityaubsoribers.ana mailed to all others,
For One Year
For Six Mouths
.
(exclusive of postage,)
...$10 00
6 00
Jhe Chronicle will be sent to
subscribers until oi'dered discontinued by letter.
paid by the subscriber at his own post-office.
WILLIAM B. DANA & OO., Publisher*,
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
Postage is 20 cents per year, and is
william
JOHN e.
b. DANA,
i.
FLOYD, JR.
f
J
Post Office Box 4,592.
Mr. Alex. Holmes is our only
travelling agent.
their loans up
to double or
triple rates.
He founded his
argument on the tact that the banks are extremely timid at
such times; and that from fear, or for gain, the example once
set would be soon followed, and the custom might thus be
established of charging higher rates for money than had
been known in this market, unless in exceptional times of
.
The Publishers cannot be
responsible for Remittances unless made by
drafts or Post Office Money Orders.
holding current numbers of the Chronicle is sold at the
office for $1 00.
Volumesire bound for subscribers at $1 25.
The first and
second vo umes of the Chronicle will be purchased by the publishers at a fair
A neat file for
price.
PLETHORA OF CAPITAL
who are perhaps rather premature, are
troubling themselves about the probable accumulation of
capital in this city as indicated, both by the bank state¬
ments of the lasc two weeks and by the reports as to the
probable exhibit of to-day. What is really to be regretted
is not so much the accumulation of capital as the rapid flow
of cuirency to the banks of this city from theJr correspond¬
ents in the interior.
This influx has started sooner than
usual this year for several reasons, to which we need not
specially refer; and it has already begun to show its influ¬
ence in the speculative activity for which the cliques tried
to prepare the way by the recent bear raid at the Stock
Exchange. There is hope that some of the inequalities
may be corrected in the working of the money market, and
that the spasmodic irregularities which have been complained
Some persons,
and panic. This scheme has succeeded, and the
private bankers have thus been acquiring, in times of mone¬
tary excitement, large gains, that enable them to pay the
high rate of interest by which they attract their large depos¬
pressure
its from the
country.
It is because of these high rates
of interest which average
cent, on monies deposited by country banks that such
large amounts ot’ currency are now attracted into the banks
of this city.
Our larger national banks as well as our pri¬
vate bankers are almost all resorting to this expedient for
4 per
And as just now business is stagnant in
thecountry, the banks there find .that they cannot employ their
funds to better purpose than to send it to New York, where it
attracting deposits.
the plethoric resources of our already
overstocked banks. Now the question is how these funds
contributes to swell
.
employed here while legitimate business is so dull.
There seems to be no other outlet for these funds than the
lending them in Wall street where they cannot but foster
speculation at the Stock Exchange, in the Gold Room and
shall be
elsewhere.
Of course so long as these excessive supplies of currency
The chief of these
here we shall have no spasms in the money market, but
complaints is directed against the sudden and violent
the anticipation of the influx being so excessive may be dis¬
changes in the rate of interest. A bill is pending at Albany
to prevent such usury and to modify the laws which so appointed, and as yet the tidal movement is only in its early
stringently forbid it. Of course usury should be discrimi¬ stages, end it may not produce its effects for some time to
nated from insurance, and high rates for loans sometimes come. Still it is well to foresee the probable rising of the
of may
cease
to perturb business.
are
hoard of currency
in bank, and to note
sign of commercial
a
the fact that it is not
health, but rather shows that languor
paralyses the interior traffic and industry of the country, and
that thb banks there being unable to make use of their funds
so as to command four per cent interest, are glad to lend
these funds at that rate to New York.
There is another conspicuous evil arising out of the
heavy deposits of funds from the interior banks. When
business begins to be brisk in the country, these country
deposits are suddenly withdrawn, depleting the reservois of
the money market here, and aiding in the production of
monetary trouble.
For some disturbance can seldom be
avoided if, as often happens, the drain of currency to the
interior
^atraaiy 14,1871.
THE CHRONICLE.
38
occurs
at a time
when business here is also becom¬
Again it is pretended
demand when he did
had
been listening to advisers
who told him plau¬
sible stories
and influenced his policy with a view
to make
speculative profits for themselves and to
promote their own gain rather than that of the Gov¬
ernment
or
the people.
Some of these disinter¬
ested persons, it is said, held Union Pacific Railroad
shares and other securities.
These they sold out at the
highest rates. When the Treasury demand was made for
back interest, these adroit speculators are declared to have
made further short sales to Harge amounts, with a view to
depress the market and cause a panic, which should spread
to other securities and create a general downward rush in
all kinds of values.
Such is reported to have been the
policy of some of Mr. Boutwell’s advisers, and, such the
reasons which
prompted the hints and information with
which he was assiduously supplied by persons whose integ¬
rity and good faith ought to have been beyond suspicion.
launched upon them.
that Mr. Boutwell in pressing his
troubles
were
device which has
is to increase the
'opportunities for creating spasms and monetary irregulari¬
ties, and thus to afford to the money-lenders the means of
making larger profits. It is only lair to say, however, that
for a year past the method seems to have been falling into We do not hear that Mr. Boutwell is actually accused ol
decripitude. Since the Grand Jury took up the question of having had the least suspicion of the unworthy schemes
which he .is declared to have subserved; but one can
usury some months ago, when some of the leading bankers
of Wall street were prosecuted and received precautionary scarcely wonder that these reports having been started, con¬
more active.
The effect of this new
been engrafted upon our financial system,
ing
there have been fewer abuses from
which had become an intolerable nuisance. This, as
most of the numerous brood of evils in the work
treatment under
a cause
well
as
the law,
Sixteen millions
is a vast tax to be levied on so small a community as the
investors in these securities.
It is almost half as much as
the whole internal revenue of the Government for the cur¬
siderable excitement has been the
result.
,
financial system, would be alleviated, if not
cured, had our currency more elasticity, and if, in conse' rent year from all the States except New York, Ohio,
And this tax of
quence, there were more freedom in the movements of capi¬ Illinois, Pennsylvania and Kentucky.
sixteen
millions
is
not
only levied on a few individual capi¬
tal, between the borrower and the lender, and between the
talists and rich firms, but on widows and orphans and a
metropolis and the interior.
multitude of frugal persons of small means who have
LOSSES BY THE PACIFIC RAID.
regarded the Pacific Railroad as a National work, a great
Sixteen millions of dollars is computed to be the loss public benefit, and wished to have a pecuniary interest in
inflicted on the public by the recent raid on the Pacific its ownership, just as they have wished for patriotic purpo¬
If ever it
Railroad Company. This calculation is founded on the ses to own some of the Government bonds.
quoted prices at the Stock Exchange before and since Mr could be generally believed that a set of speculators could
BoutwelPs controversy relative to the payment of the inter, control the National Treasury, outrage its sacred functions,
est on the subsidy" bonds.
Such a prodigious shrinkage in and convert it into an instrument for striking at a critical
values might well develop monetary trouble in various moment a deadly blow at the vitals of public and private
unconscious
on
quarters where it is least suspected. But it is one of the enterprise, or for inflicting losses
newest proofs of the great solidity and strength of our finan¬ victims for the gain of a few greedy speculators, some
cial
machinery, as 'well
as of the vast capital other Secretary of the Treasury will be in office, and not
of
our
leading money kings that so few failures Mr. Boutwell. He has made fewer mistakes in his admin¬
have followed, and that when Mr. Oakes Ames succumbed istration than almost any of his predecessors, and has sur¬
under
the burden of his eight millions of obligations passed them all in the judicious readiness with which he
multitudes of others were not crushed in the ruins of his has changed his policy to meet the changing conditions with
fall. Instead of this we find that with a few exceptional which he has had to deal. He is incapable of being bought,
instances, that of Messrs. Gardner & Bacm being the chief, and if any schemers have made gains by misleading him,
the general current of financial affairs has been perturbed far those persons had better give the Secretary a wide berth
less than had been anticipated by the bear speculators, who hereafter.
But if it be admitted that Mr. Boutwell, when he thought
must have found their gains much curtailed by the limited
extent and speedy
extinction of the conflagration they it his duty to the government to press his claim for back in¬
terest, ought to have^ chosen a more opportune moment; that
sought to raise.
$
Some undeserved aspersions have been made on Mr.- he might have foreseen the disastrous effects of his doing
Boutwell in consequence of his alleged connection with this otherwise; and that he could easily have discerned that his
attack on the Union Pacific.
It is argued that he waited advisers were corrupt; still we must remember that the
most
for the
perilous crisis^ which has ever assailed the greatest responsibility for the catastrophe must be charged
credit of the company, and chose this inopportune moment on those managers of the road who have so conducted its
for making his demand for back interest.
The loan market finances as to involve it in embarrassments. The precise
being tight and the company pressed for money, Mr. Bout- amount of this responsibility and where it belongs will prob¬
well, they say, might have remained qu;escent for another ably be more fully known before long, if, as is reported,
month or two, especially as he has waited so long before some of the parties concerned intend to ventilate their griev¬
urging the claims of the government. Had he done this ances in the law courts. We trust they will take a less
and deferred his new movement until the tide of easy costly and less vexatious method of settling their troubles
money set in, neither the company, it is said, nor its friends and informing the public as to where the wrong lies. With¬
would have found the getting of monetary accommodation out entering on this disputed subject we are content, as are
prevented by the insuperable barriers before which their the public also, with the broad statement that the road has
ing of
our
1
k
39
CHRONICLE,
THE
January 14, 1871]
has been
mismanaged long enough, and that
the sooner its
18(18.
present managers reform their policy, or give place to new
men able and willing to do so the better will the prospects
be for the road and for the development of its vast growing
business.
Now is the time to put the finances of the road
on sound, adequate,
permanent foundations. We do not
overlook the difficulties with which the Company have had
Their road was constructed with a rapidity which
to deal.
necessitated a vast increase in the outlay for construction.
The engineering difficulties were appalling and surpass any¬
thing ever surmounted before. The enterprise was begun
amidst the darkest financial troubles of the war. Money
was hard to get and the road while building was liable to be
wanted for military purposes, and if delayed by the Com¬
pany it might be hurried to completion by the government
under the 17th section of the act of 1862. These and other
circumstances caused capital to shrink from investing
itself in a Pioneer railroad
with such heavy cer¬
tain outlay and
such light and uncertain dividends.
With these facts in view, we do not think it a case for the
investigation of Congress that the Union Pacific Railroad
Company has run up its cost to 115 millions, that its shares
represent $36,745,000, and that it has issued 10 millions of
Income Bonds, besides Land Grant Bonds to the amount of
$9,856,000, and a floating debt variously estimated from 3
to 5 millions.
If besides all this the Company had grossly
failed in its obligations to the Government, and had not
introduced
besides
reforms
valuable
cigars
Tobacco, chewing, &c., and
snuff
Tobacco, smoking, &c
Stamps on tobacco and
BANKERS.
BANKS AND
capital
circulation
circulation over 90 per
1870.
1869.
companies
M lottCT5Micktt
Telesmph companies
•
Distillers1 special tax
Rectifiers and compounders
liquors
[Manufacturers of stills..
Stills
or worms
manufactured
Stamps, distillery warehouse.
for rectified spirits
wholesale liquor dealers.
for.stock on hand
“
41
‘
Total
211,800 »1
6,277,165 56
6,300,998 82
1,489
186,727
5,796
110.858
•
Total
4,595,677 71
8,206,839 03
58,377 46
47,686 10
14,283 31
12,910 67
Architects and civil
15,649 52
engineers
13,788 34
Assayers
Boats, barges and
Bowling alleys
Brokers1, cattle
129,647 81
1,628 68
2.463 72
commercial
custom-house
land-warrant
.000886
<<
“
produce*
“
stock...
76,110 51
213,895 55
18,233 28
36,986
9,852 11
8,464
43,549 68
33,359
2,163,632 00 1.885,05)9
63,149 99
Dealers, retail
‘
55,405 63
63,663 42
19,629 66
Dentists
Distillers of coal oil
45
28
32
18
1,405,994 47
1,854,387 80
wholesale
51,834 96
.48,972 79
provided for
Express carriers and agents..
12,470 61
35,318 95
13,479 58
and spices.
29,832 16
23,203 51
656,795 41
29,5.53 64
18,456 16
577,162 71
145,872 91
3,044 74
otherwise
not
Gift enterprise
Grinders of coffee
Horse dealers
Hotels
Insurance agents
2,668
383,030
101,760
70,009
Jugglers
Lawyers
Li Very-stable
keepers
Lottery-ticket dealers
Photographers
gas-fitters*
....
Physicians ana surgeons
Real estate agents*
Stallions and jacks
Theatres, museums,
54
95
45
94
337.818 59
91,786 13
58,240 35
1,222,675 81
20.386 76
53,102 28
16,437 16
580,566 31
54,305 46
395,123 95
19,876 13
.
37
*
64
23
34
84
.015745
.005292
.017218
1.071551
.858818
.030-147
.003117
.033223
24,107 79
33,1)98
23,958
631,087
176,808
55
30
29
48
.
3,670 49
1.908 13
369,824 96
'
114,643
60,506
1,334,889
23.936
67
00
.‘14
72
4,636 36
46.294 73
489,410 26
52,159 95
.095451
.001982
.001030
.199651
.061891
.032664
.720643
.012922
.002503
48.236 86
18.936 74
518,471 13
.010224
.279898
54.820 93
$10,399,165 14 $8,801,454 67
$9,620,960 26
325,602 85
.007040
.023028
.013015
.018-354
.012934
.340694
.024992
.358485
.026041
684,043 38
17,874 45
.
.126844
.009423
13,039 93
42,656 80
326,758 19
25,033 41
&e
Total
31,894 20
1,984,897
1,590,893
56,399
5,773
61,540
3,287 13
52,346 05
626,476, 43
45,238 33
16,032 24
724,210 29
Peddlers
.
1,488 30
4.812 93
73,483 14
Patent-right dealers
Plumbers and
.
1,427,688 52
27,711 55
Manufacturers
Milters
Patent agents
1.171 17
30,970 97
129,420 73
19.248 47
152,143 51s
3.558 15
IntelligenceDffice keepers—
1,497 51
31,011.48
25,514 19
•
20,236 66
84,408 85
87,884 50
234,960 61
17,455 58
29,164 75
9,802 72
82,234 27
225,076 90
16,208 44
.0468-15
.079213
.020235
.010925
.091277
.070789
.000808
.000632
.016720
.069868
.0-15568
.047445
169,078 14
75,507 05
98,921 04
92.177 67
Claim agents
Confectioners
Conveyancers
9.858 35
131.126 19
26.105 77
86,954 84
.044778
.008812
.005322
86,774 28
146,731 00
37,483 04
120,565 30
85)9 97
1,193 04
23,656 47
pawn
Circuses
1870.
05
16,323 14
48.295 68
17,890 41
153,940 34
49,045 37
19,603 04
189,5)22 04
flats
Builders and contractors
Butchers
Cent.
.161727
2.085510
82.945 27
82.622 61
131,418 20
97,448 14
136,992 52
Auctioneers
Billiard rooms
“
.086854
.006047
.071155'
.183433
.001186
2.171880
8,837,394 97 4.770888
ENUMERATED.
“
.002210
46
43
62
76
16
70
05
NOT ELSEWHERE
Apothecaries
“
.141003
6,894,799 99 3.722173
1,940
175,078
10.822
120,718
79
50
71
96
.153103
.138319
261,187 49
“
“
.086893
2.014841
.017239
.085868
256,216 39
„
16 ' 4,094
52
160,884
60
11,200
20
cattle”.'.
131,803
caiue.^
286,438 46
301,579 03
339,784
2,196
Confectioners1
67 76
2,366 39
...4,002,655 99 4,081,696 19 4,023,100
Driers1
in liquors, on sales of
other merchandise
•••
*3555®*.
Manufacturers1
■•••••••
3,501,962 BG 3,863,113
PIumbers and gas-fitters1... ....
1,642 o4
1,619 < <
1,641
“
.715010
.029595
176-101
.013514
.
5.193897
INCOME.
Income
over
$600,
and
not
$10,0000*'
Income over $10,000*!—, —
Income from property of citi¬
zens residing ahroad*[
Income from interest on Uni¬
over
565 60
11 50
15)6,057 37
1,319,911 89
4,030,683 33
2,127,506 30
6,493,974 15
87,770 28
3,242,915 31
655,133 19
3,047,754 35
1,054,241 64
3,577,874 90
1,676,690 80
2,253,030 25
2,388 15
‘5,260 00
4,119 95,
of
Dealers, retail li quor
wholesale
Lie "
liquor
459,406 58
231,052 74
Auction
Butchers1
Brokers1
UroKers ,
SPECIAL TAXES
.003702
.248012
.083408
144,978 28
154,501 65
1,323,330 14 1,324,454 90
205,441 00
"
Apothecaries1
.034775
64,416 65
6,857 21
214,690 18
circuses and
museums
Wine in imitation of cham¬
on.
4,419,911 13 2.386099
c5426 54
«#,«# » ,60,0.56 93
3,134,337 19 3,255,487 20 3,732,209 24
44,268 26
36,967 43
31,932 33
186,585 92
183,128 51
159,058 79
263 460 28
222.96, 87
283,601 83
StaSe
sSkmbOTts
Spirits distilled from apples,
.330343
611,914 91
510,111 57
871,638 24
grapes and peaches*
Spirits distilled from materi¬
als other than apples, grapes
and peaches
13,419,092 74 +33,225,212 11 38,633,184 14 20.856211
pagne, &c
Distilleries, per diem, tax
1,399,827 52
579,567 68
132,652 93
1,288,745 79
.
Ships barges, &c
coaches &c
$
$
51,257 18
6,494 56
Railroads!!!!!!!!.!!!
Douglass, the acting Commissioner at Washington,
has kindly furnished us with advanced sheets of the Com
missioners’ Report for 1870. We are thus enabled at so
early a period to publish the tables which we give below.
The first table is a detailed statement of the receipts of
internal revenue during the last three years, with the per
centage in 1870 from each specific source, in proportion to
the total receipts of that year. The returns for previous
years will be found in the Chronicle of January 15, 1870,
pages 70, &c.
Per
1868.
53,563 30
671,949 62
Total
.000006
.755700
3,335,516 52
9,985 S4
Theatres, operas,
.000968
11 00
3,357,129 50
Express companies.
LOdeale%’
1,793 51
^
1,767 89
1,604 18
1,490,383 95 1,139,462 35
Canals"
Ferries
Insurance
2,177,576 46 1.175570
.446505
827,087 21
.007350
13,615 43
850 58
^
Bridges
Mr.
SPIRITS.
of
GROSS RECEIPTS.
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
,
3,240 21
Total
Exhibitions
Collections in
6,319,12(3 90 3.411395
_
1,438,512 77 l,t34,417 63
399.562 90
445,071 49
23,661 78
14,110 29
deposits
Eating-houses
,
5,9.55,868 92 6,099,879 54
_
cent of capital
Banks, on amount of notes
persons, &c., paid out
Bankers1 special tax
expected, then on these last-named grounds Congress might
interpose and appoint a rigid investigation by a special
committee.
We do not believe in the policy of Govern¬
ment interference in private enterprises.
What is needful
is for the company to regenerate and disenthrall itself, to
take its business in its own hands, and withdraw it from
the hands of incompetency, extravagance and shiftlessness.
The Union Pacific people complain of the stupendous obsta.
cles they had to overcome in building their road, but they
will not tell us that these difficulties were greater than those
of the Central Pacific road, which was built at the same
time, and crosses the formidable Sierra Nevada. With the
same
sagacity and financial skill which have signalized the
conservative management of the sister road, the Union
Pacific may soon win similar prosperity and high repute.
.015462
6,081.520 54 3.283123
.128272
237,606 36
270,205 22
Total
carrying the mails and the military stores of the
with more regularity and speed than was
.025966
.108081
.502005
50
54
64
24
233,478 56
5,866,400 98
5,685,663 70
Fermented liquors
Brewers1 special tax
Government
.
8(5,004 29
FERMENTED I.IQUORS.
u
48,097
200,205
929,892
28,642
851,799 94
32,079 72
.....:
.067269
19,708,780 61 10.639830
4,591,702 81 2.478841
?18.192 50
115,596 53
..
3.087296
.!.... 18,730,095 32 23,430,707 57 31,350,707 88 16.924750
Total
“
$
5,718,780 04
124,006 50
^
1,750,202 37 3,200,544 83
“
u
$
„
13,942,213 40 14,104,518 81
manufactured tob’co
Manufacturers of tobacco ....
Bank
1870.
81,022 57
snuff
for export
Dealers in leaf tobacco—.
18(59.
2,951,075 20 4,960,952 07
Manufacturers of
service,
mail
the
in
$
TOBACCO.
Cigars, cigarettes and cheroots
Per
Cent.
1870.
Collections in-
,
834,037 01
‘
2,710 65
'7,700
192,229
143,085
149,206
65,341
00
00
50
75
00
''
-305.509 75
375,274 25
141,429 25
.000006
1.148539
3.505786
ted States securities^
Income over $600, and not over
.569135
1.931524
1.216304
.001289
.002840
.164930
.202593
.■076351
18,655,630 90 45,026,401 74^55,581,599 18 30.005851
—
...
$5,000!..
Income over $5.000 ;
Income over $1,000§
Income from bank dividends
and additions to surplus ...
Income from bank profits, not
divided or added to surplus.
Income from canal companies’
•
dividends, &c
32,027,610
8
2,914,811 41
25,025,068 86 27,115,046 11
14.638119
3,573,272 45 1.929039
3,769,185 09
709,9:33 58
215,279 96
230,602 81
.
251,0-18575
.135529
[January 14,1871.
THE CHRONICLE.
40
Collections i n
Income from
1868.
1869.
1870.
$
$
$
605,489 78
847,668 33
926,519 00
.
insurance com-
panies’ dividends. &c
.500183
\
Income from railroad companies' dividends, &c
‘..
Income from railroad compa¬
nies’ interest on bonds
Income from turnpike companies’ dividends, &c
Income from salaries of U. S.
officers and employees
2.630.174 08
2,831,140 03
2,898,802 31
1.564925
1,259,155 80
1,603,846 51
1,869,369 34
1.009183
49,551 57
22,381 09
32,289 24
.017432
1,043,561 40
561.962 52
1,109.526 42
i
.598980
-
20.393390
41.455,598 36 .‘34,791,855 84 37,775,873 62
rr
Total
Cent.
1870.
LEGACIES.
Lineal issue or ancestor, Mo¬
ther or sister
Descendant of brother or sister
Uncle or aunt, or descendant
of same
Great uncle or aunt, or dcscendant of same
1,033,833 57
858,428 84
1,022,834 88
.552180
172,854 33
142,406 66
232,251 13
.125381
40,375 63
42,549 01
28,217 77
.015234
13,506 37
20,680 03
180,772 67
11,907 71
377,371 44
.006428
.203725
1,518,387 64
1,244,837 01
1,672,582 93
.902948
910,794 70
852,487 82
977,068 40
.527473
222,386 63
182,167 38
222,196 35
257,817 74
Stranger in blood
Total
SUCCESSIONS.
issue
Successions, lineal
or
ancestor
Brother or sister, or descend¬
ant of same
Uncle or aunt, or descendant
<■
.119953
Lead, white
Leather, curried or
.
*.!...
including shaft-
Masts,
and vesselspars
blocks*
Molasses produced from the
sugar-cane
8,593 41
crude pe¬
37,244 16
distilled from coal
Oil, lard, linseed, &c
Paints and
painters’ colors...
Paper, including pasteboard,
binders’ board, <xc
Petroleum, crude
Photographs or other pictures
4.840 77
9,7.54 46
146,827 36
3,796 91
1.38.351 67
177,448 36
.005265
.095796
Pins
Plated and Britannia
Pottery ware
1,305.023 60
1,189,756 22
1,419,242 57
.766181
Pumps, garden
23,422 12
224.604 85
252.563 70
22,805 92
184.035 00
25.775 56
190.711 45
605,788 71
204,733 13
471,286 68
198,115 89
492,839 19
.013915
.102956
.106953
.266061
1.106.379 38
882.860 73
907.442 09
Passports
28,280 00
29,453 00
22,756 00
Total
28,280 00
29,453 00
22,756 00
1,902,081 52
2,116,005 82
2,313,417 37
.012285
1.248904
2,116,005 82
2,313,417 37
1.248904
Stranger in blood
Total
ARTICLES IN SCHEDULE A.
Billiard tables
Carriages
Plate of gold and silver
Watches, gold
Total
Gas
1,902,081 52
Total
enumerated.—[First. Articles and occupations exempt
enacted prior to July 14, 1870.]
sources not elsewhere
from tax under laws
Agricultural implements*....
Barytes, sulphate of
Bill-heads, cards, &c., printed
Blinds, doors, &c.*
Boilers, water-tanks, &c*
Books, magazines,&c. printed
Boots and shoes*
Brass, &c., rolled
Brick, draining-tiles, &c
Brushes*
Bullion
Candles
$77,544 92
69,576 68
122,769 62
1,946,962 93
106.181 05
323,601 62
’.
236,659 13
259,405 45
559,214 23
485.581 65
183,640 07
24,066 67
Cars*
Chemical productions*
Chocolate and cocoa
Clocks, clock-movements, &c.
Cloth and other fabrics of cot¬
ton
Cloth and other fabrics of wool
Cloth and other fabrics of cot¬
ton and wool, or other ma¬
terials
71,835 24
6,321,545 63
2,812,977 40
Cloth, painted, enamelled.&c*
Clothing*
123,152 19
213,721 92
826,537 38
Coal
Coffee
251,833 36
Confectionery
Copper and lead in ingots.
592,062 10
&c.
Copper, zinc, and brass tubes,
Cutlery*
337,585 86
92,803 57
1,010,468 58
.
96.906 82
242,911 84
Glue, liquid
131.417 77
2.683 81
Gunpowder
Gutta-percha
India-rubber
Iron, advanced beyond muckbar, &c
Iron band, &c., not thinner
than No. 18 wire gauge.....
Iron bandt &c., thinner than
No. 18 wire gauge
Iron band, hoop, <fcc., $3 per
ton, previously
249,772 46
spikes
inch in thickness.
Iron plate, less than
thickness
Iron railings, &c*
713,851
13
677,623 21
""
Safes, fire or burglar
Sails, tents, shades,
&c
Saleratus and
soda
Salt
Scales*
482,335 68
68,081 12
proof*..
awnings,
bicarbonate of
43,261 06
Screws,commonly called wood
73.788 16
screws
301,523 58
Sewing machines*
Ships, and all other vessels or
water-craft
Silk
Silver
132,912 07
58,330 27'
Slate, sandstone, &c.,
when
finished or dressed..
Soap, soft*
Soap, not perfumed
Soap, perfumed
350,011 67
61.227 49
48,100 10
Spices
Starch
Steam engines, including loco¬
motive and marine engines.
Steel
447,747 53
Stereotypers, lithographers,
&c., productions of.
/.
Sugar, raw and brown, pro¬
372,930 26
duced from the sugar-cane..
1,435.394 17
Sugar, refined
167.309 87
94,618 69
Thread and twine*
Tinware*
417,014 97
Turpentine, spirits of*.......
Umbrellas, parasols, &c......
Varnish or Japan
Watches and watch chains*..
Water, soda, &c.*
55,961 84
Water, mineral
Zinc.r oxide of
Manufactured articles increas¬
ed in value*
Manufactures not above enu¬
merated
Advertisements
Piano-fortes
Yachts kept
kept for use
for use
manufactures
of, not
above enumerated
lanterns, other
than magnesium lamps*....
Lead, sheet, lead pipes and
543,956 86
3,087,621 47 **1,229,357 13
2,903 78'
27,960 60
Imported spirits**
.379846
6,030 37
231 33
Sales of stocks, bonds, &c.+t\
Sales of foreign exchange.. .\
Sales of gold and silver+t
Business, general (special tax)
Brokers, substitute (special
tax)
Brokers, insurance (special
tax)
Substitutes furnished by bro¬
§§703,610 33
10,792 73
Collections on articles pro¬
duced in the late insurrec¬
tionary districts made
special treasury agents
[Second.
cess
by
1,240,149 86
703,610 33
,.379816
44,829 12
24,494 97
.013223
59,784,947 12
1,284,978 98
728,105 30
.393069
219,848 14
237,938 49
225,932 24
.121970
843,645 43
504,438 31
360,549 09
.194643
187,017 82
6,370 20
123,631 20
7,441 46
3,639 33
213,202 74
12,323 66
15,896 99
.115098
.006653
.008582
1,256,881 59
877,088 79
827,904 72
.446018
Gaugers’fees in ex¬
of $250 per
month]....
PENALTIES, ETC.
re-rolled
chairs &c*
and
valises*
29,170‘50
Iron, advanced beyond pig, &c
Iron tubes, wrought railroad
shot *
or other vessels, &c
Saddlery, harness, trunks
59,784,947 12
inch in
Iron rivets, nuts, washers and
bolts...:
Iron stoves and hollow ware..
Lamps and
Repairs of engines, cars, car¬
riages, &c
Repairs of ships, steamboats,
kers
Iron, pig
Iron plate, not less than %
Iron,
the
ore
Special income tax of 1864....
Bank circulation, exceeding
average of six months pre¬
ceding July 1, 1864
paid
Iron bars, &c
Iron blooms, &c
Iron castings, .fee
Iron cut-nails and
Iron, railroad,
engines, and
hydraulic rams*.
Quicksilver produced from
Slaughtered animals
Glue, solid
Gold foil*
Gold leaf
Iron, railroad
29,827 50
128,078 40
ware*...
Wine made from grapes
96.582 90
22,500,947 77
108.335 75
Cotton, raw
348,900 32
....
hewn,
Carpetings*
Carriages*
Diamonds
Fire-arms*
Furniture
Gas-fixtures*
Glass
.489885
.012285
105,559 57
instruments*
.017694
same
340,398 22
taken by the action of light.
Pianofortes and other musical
32,775 00
fecendant of
4,244,646 51
troleum
12,952 44
aunt, or de-
1870?
88,568 27
20,174 14
or
*
CenfjJ
1,213,858 04
ing, gearing, &c.*
Oil,
$
1870.
72,687 30
&c.
Leather of all descriptions not
above enumerated
Lime and Roman or water ce¬
ment
Monutnents, &c*
Naphtha*
Oils, essential*
Oil, distilled from
1869.
459,854 99
tanned in the rough*
Leather, patent, enamelled,
Leather
Machinery,
1868.
1,055,203 70
finished*.
Pickles, preserved fruits, veg¬
etables, meats, fish, &c
of same
Great uncle
Per
-Collections in-
Pei;
—»
*
LTnassessed penalties.
U. S. share of penalties recov¬
213,053 22
89,170 16
951,496 71
44,798 96
173,823 53
ered ^by
suits
Penalties received on compro¬
mises
Interest
Costs
.-.
..
reported
byUnited States officers oth¬
Fines, penalties, &c.,
er
than collectors
Total
January 14, 1871 j
THE CHRONICLE.
Per
Cent.
—Collections in1868.
1869.
$
$
14,046,613 33 15,505,492 58 15,611,003 43
1870.
8.427635
933,039 63
.503704
14,852,252 02 16,420,710 01 16,544,043 06
8.931339
STAMPS.
Receipts from stamps.'
Commission allowed
805,638 69
Total...
The
$
915,217 43
recapitulation, showing the total collec¬
specific source of revenue :
•
following is
tions from each
1870.
a
RECAPITULATION.
Total receipts from—
•Collections
<—
1868.
in¬
1869.
Per
1870.
Cent.
30.005851
16.924750
3.411395
2.386099
3.722173
4.770888
$
18,665.630 90 45,0267401 74 55,581,599 18
spirits
with the result of rates on call loans much above the legal
a severe interruption of discounting operations.
Con¬
an occasion of general disturbance of confidence in
speculative loans arose out of embarrassments in the affairs of
some of the leading directors of the Union Pacific Railroad.
The
demand of the Secretary of the Treasury for the payment of the
back interest on the subsidy bonds of the company was accom¬
panied by a severe speculative attack upon its stocks and bonds,
and some of the wealthiest directors, having hypothecated their
securities, w^ere compelled either to make special arrangements
with their creditoi’3 or to suspend payment. Mr. Oakes Ames sus¬
pended with liabilities amounting to nearly eight millions ; and
this failure caused several others, including the firm of Oliver
Ames & Sons.
These occurrences produced an uneasy feeling and
especial caution toward all credits connected with speculative
undertakings. These events gave occasion for a free indulgence
of the croaking which appears to be germane to the last month
of the year ; nevertheless, the condition of affairs, otherwise, was
rency,
limit, and
currently
7
8
4589301213
Tobacco
18,730,095 32
:
Fermented liquors
Banks and bankers
Gross
Sales
5,955,868 92
3,357,129 50
6,277,165 56
4,595,677 71
receipts
23.430,707 57
6,099,879 54
3.335,516 52
6,300,998 82
31,350,707 88
8,206,839 03
8,837,39-1 97
6,319.126 90
4,419,911 13
6,894,799 99
Special taxes not elsewhere
enumerated
Income
Legacies
10,399,165 14
41,455,598 36
;
Successions
Articles in Schedule A....
Passports
Gas
....•
Sources not elsewhere
umerated
1.518,387 64
1,305,023 60
1,106,379 38
28.280 00
1,902.081 52
9,620,960 26
5.193897
37.775,873 62
20.393390
01
22
882,860 73
1,672,582 93
29.453 00
2,116,005 82
22,756 00
2,313,417 37
.902948
.766181
.489885
.012285
1.248904
1,284,978 98
728.105 30
877.088 79
16,420,710 01
827,904^72
8,801,454
34.791,855
1,244,837
1.189,756
67
84
1.419,242 57
907 442 09
en¬
59,784,947 12
1,256,881 59
14,852,252 02
Penalties, &c
Stamps
.393069
.446946
8.931339
41
Tho number of mercantile failures
satisfactory.
the close of
at
fewer than usual, and the closing symptoms in
general business were healthy. In the produce trade, there was
Total
191,180,564 28 160,039,344 29 185,235,867 97 100.000000 more
activity, and the exports of the month showed a very large
The following table indicates the receipts of internal reve¬ increase
upon those of proceeding months.
Considerable disapj
nue from each State and
Territory :
pointment was felt at the Secretary of the Treasury not having
1868.
ipl
1869.
1870.
Territories
placed on the market a portion of his large currency bal¬
#
$
$
Alabama
4,279,605 81
472,316 25
595,700 17 ance, in accordance with his usual policy of
regulating his
Arizona
13 900 75
15.615 43
11,315 21
16,544,043 06
the year were
—
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Dakota
Delaware
District of Columbia
—
Florida.......
119,219 96
37
05
00
87
2.340,505 95
10,900 14
425,106 47
402.745 57
—
6,146,964 69
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Michigan
Minnesota
65,424 05
3,751,872 48
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
Ohio
4,913,361 02
108.234 30
127,735
308,970
1,941,493
5,695,200
11
17
45
22
57,435 04
39,395,787
1,977,285
12,224,617
350,327
18,269.445
2,852,574
2 634,800
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina.
Tennessee
64
65
55
83
60
89
88
3,717,010 0-4
1,802,023 41
Texas
Utah
Vermont
48.985 36
622,274 11
Virginia
1,783,319 60
...
Washington...
70.101 27
792 159 68
Virginia.
1.811,414 87
....
38
13,364,3 ;6 60
5,047,0 J3 82
368,390 72
Mississippi
42
78.105 69
4.281,053 25
17,751,222 67
2,757,816 33
Massachusetts
71,699 13
1,010.281 57
33
14
61
70
20
13,063,256 87
3,869,757 30
1,558,264 95
244,763 89
7,547.269 73
1,902,115 88
669,906 40
4,547,592 76
9.272,435 41
2,612,514 12
363,337 80
194,129 47
5,295,804 53
1,594,080 34
Maryland
446,045 18
31
95,413 89
4.139.414 09
3.826.415 67
Louisiana
Maine
60.999 26
369.234 10
4,602,439
73,910
2,564,477
8,715
451,985
514,482
106,318
1,144,241
7.564,886 51
2,342,327 38
1,182,230 22
253,9:18 05
Kentucky
Wisconsin
144,985 07
4.529.547 44
4,400,398
10,210
588,254
485,365
Georgia
West
844,389 99
6,552,526 45
Wyoming
64 336 33
161,388
229,577
651,348
3,792,361
48
13
02
61
1,377.931 34
343,231 15
9,887.623 73
2,981,524 02
807.22-1 36
5,438,472 91
10.684,090 19
2,918 987 30
467.879 15
284,792 49
6.004.278 11
103.555 55
308,501 51
188,027 45
632,407 38
4,075,359 85
43.615 43
46 927 22
35,716,423 18
750 535 98
36,361,550 38
1,398,719 95
16.116.547 77
19,568.743 80
171,898 09
15,470,400
1,286,394
353,860
1,255,781
02
74
11
12
433,217 87
67,971 40
318,672 56
2,744,144 45
49.367 43
329.212 01
16,748,704 05
175,257.250 86
14,852,252 02
,
of State
Fines, penalties, &c.. reported by
352 316 65
5,496,351 39
83,272 63
563 043 42
756.967 15
2,363,015 03
5,106 50
25,879 82
1,0-13.56140
27,500 00
28,683 00
22,191 00
Collections on articles produced
in the late insurrectionary dis¬
tricts. made by special treasury
the late curtailment
all
being sold out at tlie opening of the year. The purchases of the
cities on this account are quite important. These
trices
Day ol month.
1
.
2
3
5:..>«<’•
t)j .......
185,235,867 97
op government SECURITIES AT
6’s c’pu
1862.
1881.
.
.
113k'
113k
l>3k
The articles and occupations marked with a *, against which no collections,
comparatively small collections appear prior to 1865, were taxed in 1863 and
186L but were reported under more general heads.
<•
X Including $51,695 27 additional tax of one cent per gallon on spirits in bond
July 20,1868, not withdrawn prior to April 20, 1869.
1f Act of July 1, 1862.
|| Act of March 3, 1865.
§ Act of March 2, 1867.
**
Act of March 7, 1864.
tt Now subject to stamp tax.
XX Miscellaneous collections on manufactures and products.
§§ Collected from all sources exempt from tax under laws enacted prior to
July 14, 1870.
113k
107k
113k
107 k
107 k
108
107k
113k
113k
107k
107k
107k
107k
113
107k
113k
107 k
113k
113k
..
21
22
i07k
113k
26
‘
113k
ioik
ioik
1365.
1S67.
106k
106k
10t>k
109k
109k
109k
709k
109k
109k
109k
109k
109 k
106k
106k
10bk
106k
106k
106k
106k
109*
109k
107
107
107
109k
109k
109k
107k
107k
107k
107k
I07k
l'-»7k
107k
107k
107k
107k
107
107 k
107k
107k
107k
107k
107k
....
....
113k
113k
113k
107k
107k
103
107k
Opening
113k
107k
106 k
106 k
108
Lowest
113
107k
106k
107k
107k
106k
107k
In
[ the
the
107k
107k
107k
108
107k
108
110
109k
109k
109k
losk
109k
109k
109k
109k
109k
109k
Holiday.
107
J13k
109k
109 k
107 k
Highest
10-40
1865.
107k
Closing
REVIEW OF THE MONTH.
the monetary irregularities which
have now become a regular occurrence in that month.
The
usual outflow of money to Chicago, Cincinnati and the South,
coming upon a comparatively low condition of the lawful money
reserves of the
banks, placed the loan market in a situation to be
readily affected by artificial expedients for making a severe
stringency, and resort was, therefore, taken to locking up cur*
107k
107k
I09k
110
109k
110
110
109%
109k
109 k
109k
110k
110
109k
109k
109k
109k
109k
iio“
110
nok
110k
110k
110k
110k
109k
110k
10!lk
the
NEW YORK.
New,
1861.
107
9
10.
107 k
106k
*
marked by
appears to have
the taxes, coming
of
order to avoid assessment for personal property, the bonds
In
16....
17
or
was
of
strin¬
,
agents
December
the
operations materially helped to strengthen the market, and
subsequent sale of the bonds lias depressed it.
1,959.040 65
160,039,344 29
aggravate
1,470 859 57
390,954 33
46,296 41
167,560,107 49
16,544,043 06
1,109,526 42
191,180,564 28
helped to
concurrently with the redemption of the three per cent certifi¬
cates, required the precaution of holding an unusually liberal
balance.
At the close of the month some consideration was shown
for the condition of the market by increasing the January pur¬
chases of Five-Twentiea $2,000,000 over those of December, while
the o-old sales were letained at the same amount.
The intended
relief from this source, however, came too late to be of service, as
the market just then began to recover from ordinary causes.
United States bonds were, on the whole, decidedly
buoyant,
prices steadily advancing through a stringency in money which
depressed all other securities. This firmness appears to have been
simply a natural reaction from the exceptionally low prices late
ruling, and a growing conviction that the market is not likely to
be early affected by any early effort at refunding the debt.
It has
become quite common for large purchases to be made in December,
enue-
sources
feeling
the requirements
The Secretary, however,
in money.
gency
considered that
United States officers other
than collectors of internal rev¬
Aggregate receipts from
this
business, and
of
\ew° England
143.027,988 70
16,420,710 01
561,962 52
Passports through Department
liberal consideration
a
1,282,376 69,
412,039 75
Aggregate receipts by States
ami Territories
Adhesive stamps
Salaries
with
balance
110
106 k
109k
109k
109k
109 k
109k
110 *
110k
lli'k
110k
UOk
110k
iiok
110k
110 k
nok
iiok
111k
109k
110k
109k
110k
111
109 k
111
speculative excitement, usual in December.
10bk
106k
106k
110k
110k
ii 0k
nok
106k
106k
106k
106k
106k
106k
106k
110k
nok
106k
106k
106k
106k
106k
106k
106k
106 k
iook
ios'k
111
111
111
109 k
110k
11
there
has
been the
stock market
6’s
1SG3. c’pns. cur’cy
106k
106k
106k
106k
106k
106k
106k
106k
iiok
110k
110k
109k
110k
110k
110
110
110k
110k
110k
109k
110
depression, and
The locking
of currency, resorted to about the middle of the month,
caused a considerable amount of stock to be thrown upon
the market, with a general break down in prices, even upon stocks
known to be held largely by strong cliques. New York Central
declined
; Lake Shore, 3; Rock Island, 8$; North Western,
8£; Ohio and Mississippi, 5*; Pacific Mail, 4|; and Erie, 2|,
up
42
The chief interest
in Union
was
Pacific, which'declined from 18±
$4,000,000 of coin, and paid out $9,100,000 in interest, and
through custom duties about $7,992,000. The exports of
specie for the five week ending Dec.. 31, amounted to $2,920,000.
month
received
to 9.-
The
following table will show the .opening, highest, lowest and
securities sold
at the New York Stock Exchange during the months of Novem¬
ber and December, 1870:
■
[January 14,1871
CHRONICLE
THE
closing prices of all the railway and miscellaneous
Railroad Stocks—
Alt. & Terre Haute
do
do
pref
—Novelsiber.—
Open. High. Low. Clos.
65
56
50%
50%
.
Albany & Su quehana
•
3%
116
do
do pref.... 119
Chicago, Burl.* (Quincy 151
do
do
do
& Northwest’n 79
do pref.
88%
& Rock Island. 110%
Columb.,C’hic. *Ind. C.
17%
Clevo. & Pittsburg
105%
do Col.,Cin & lud.. 81
Del., Lack & Western.. 109%
Dubuque * Sioux city.. 100
Erie
do preferred
Harem
Hanniba. * St.
ao
49%
131%
Joseph
10%
pref. 116%
ao
.
Hartford & N. Haven... 165
do
do scrip. 150
Illinois Central
135
Long Island
Lake Sho. * Mich, south
Mar. & Cincin., 1st
do
2d
do
117
151
152%
Michigan Central
121
New Jersey
do
Centra)
81
100
47
dopief.
Union Pacific Raiiruad..
3%
116%
an
114
117%
118%
117%
118%
152%
80%
90%
152
153
153
68
80
152
110%
18
105%
8d%
no%
95
95
22
24%
47%
50
Spring M- uutHn Coal,.
Del.
llnd. Canal
Atlantic Mail
Pacific Mail
Boston Water r ower
...
Canton
Brunswick
do
do
his certif...
Quicksilver.
est. Union Telegraph.
American M. Union
Adams
UnitedStates
.
Wells, Fargo & Co
do
do scrip.
The
101%
48
132
48
134
106%
47
129
97
106
165
’65
150
165
155
134%
165
155
136
105
103
90
22%
47
131%
99%
•
•
165
155
132
135%
67%
9.%
92%
-93%
9'-%
93%
90%
19
8
20
S
121
60
19
19
19
92
19
116
116
120%
114%
109%
.
.
.
58%
81%
91%
114%
108%
79%
91%
114%
108
.
93%
88%
155
145
91%
86
154
155
145
143%
33%
31%
74%
75
78
92%
86%
7S
101%
125
125
....
23%
24%
75
17
25
40
120
25
40
42%
18%
43
68
70
19%
8%
7%
11%
30
30
5
39%
43%
5%
43%
67
47
68
33%
30%
37
2%
37
60%
82%
52%
117
109%
103%
105
1(»5
89%
'83%
78
130
92
130
92
117
105
105
83
150
155
26%
28%
71%
70
72
72
92%
96%
124%
92%
99%
124%
92
92
47%
121
51%
52
47%
49%
73
73
73
18%
18%
73
9
24
10
24
30
24
.27
24
27
121
24
121
lifB
120
24
40
19
65
7
6
24
43%
38%
19
10
20
68
7
6
11
5
5
41%
10%
41%
19%
68
7
68
07%
8%
7%
10%
4%
8%
30
5
13%
24
7
6
64%
7
6
3°%
43%
64%
42%
42%
46%
64%
34%
33%
3-"%
64%
34%
33%
2%
2%
33
46%
46%
65%
35%
34
2%
London.
(60 DAYS) AT
Amsterdam. Bremen.
Days. 64 pence.
1... 10S%@108%
2... .108% @103%
3... .108% @108%
5...
@109
6...
@1 :9
Y...
©10?%
8...
©o.9
9... .109 @109%
10... .10) @109%
12
.108% @109
13... .!0S%@1<»9
14... .108% ©109
15... .1«9%@1<9%
16... .109%@lO9%
17... 109 @109%
.
.
.
...
.
...
.109
@109%
20... .Io8%@l09
21... .109 @109%
22... .109 @109%
23... .109 @109%
24... .10?%@109%
26...
@
27... .109%@lo9%
28... .109% £109%
29... .109 @109%
30... .109 @109%
31... .109 @109%
Paris.
centimes
for dollar.
—
£• • •
•
for
florin.
cents
@....
(fy
40% @U
40 %@41
40%@41
78% @78%
7s % ©7d%
7-%@?8%
78% @78 %
78%@I>%
7'% @78%
78% @78%
78%@7>%
78%@78%
7S%@73%
78% @79
78%@79
78% @79
7'% @79
•
•
•
—@..
•
.
...
.@....
•
•
•
•
•
•
@. • • •
....©.
....
..
—©....
@...
4(J%@41
4(*%@ i0%
40% @40%
40% @40%
40%@i0%
43%@4t
40% @41
40% @41
40%@41
—©....
..©—
40% @41
40% @40%
40% @10%
40% ©40%
....
@....
4"%©40%
40% @10%
—
©....
40%@4<)%
.
...
rix daler.
78% @',8%
...
©....
•-*
cents for
40*'/f@4l
4u%@41
©
.@—
.
78% @78%
7S%@79
78% @79
78% @79
78% @79
78% @79
5
5
...
@—
cents
for
M. banco.
3 %@3»
35% @36
35% ©36
35% @36
35% @36
35% @36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
36
@3.%
@36%
©36%
@’6%
@36%
@3*i%
@36%
@3(%
78% @79
78% @79
7'%@79
78% @79
78% @79
aa
tc
o
O
..
o
110% 110%
110% 110% Jl0%
1 lloli dav.
1110% I H0% II 10*4
110%
110%
'
11( %
1*11 1110%
1130% 1110%
j 110% 1110%
I no%! iio%
no%
% ni% 110%
110% 124
120%
] 134% 136% 135
137% 1182% 1137% 1133%
141% 1131% 141% 3.%%
148
1144% 4 4 8 Jr 1 45
228% 21i% 243% 226
IK
1867.
1866.
1865.
1864
1863. ...|148% !.148% 1.72%
1862. ...130%, 1-8% 134
“
“
“
...
“
44
S’ce Jan 1,1870.1120% i! in
351%
1 Si M
|123% 110%
9
Saturday
...10
Monday
Tuesday
12
91%
13
Wednesday.. 14
Thursday
15
Friday
..16
Saturday
17
91%
....
Monday
...19
91%
91%
Tuesday
20
Wednesday .21 91%
Thursday ....22 91%
Minnesota—
Lake City.
West Virgitia—
Springfield,
Wisconsin—
Evansville.
7i%@7i%
7 i % @7 • \
71% @71%
7 Dp @71%
7i%@7i%
7t%@7i%
@3G%
@36%
@36%
@36%
71%@7l%
36
36
36
36
@36%
7i%@71%
71% @71%
36
36
36
36
30
@36%
@36%
71 **'@71%
71 % @71 %
©36%
@-'6%
71%®71%
71% @71)4
71 % @7154
20
20
91%
89
92
113%
59%
19%
91 %
92%
%
S8% no
89% 113%
21%
92
89% 113 %
1%
19%
91%
80%
14%
93%
91% 113
88%'ll
»
88% 1113%
19%
19%
19%
19%
19%
Lowest) « U
>
Higest
g
I
1
3%
99%
i9%
a
■
22%
REDEEMING AGENT.
,
The First National The Firs: Nati< nal Bank of C incin¬
Bank
nati, approved in sedition to i InFourth National Bank ol NewYoik
The
Naiional Bark } ank « 1 New York
The First National
Bank
approved in addition m the T hitd
National Bank of-Chicago.
The First National The Ninth National Bark of Nov
York, > pproved in place of the Third
Nationa Bank of New York.
The First Nnt'ona] The National Park Bank of New York,
Bark (new bant).
aj prov< d.
The St te National The National Park Park of New Yoik.
and the Union National Bank (4
Bank (new bank).
C hicapo.
The First National The Ninth National Bank of N< w
York and the Second Nationa Bank
Bank (new bank).
of C hicago.
The Second Nat’l The Harover Natioral Banko New
Illinois —
©UK
71%©7i%
71%@71%
71)4 @71%
1110%
BaLk
Michigan—
Ho’ly
Berlin
©36%
19%
19% Lowest-.
19% Highest
19% Range
19% Last
NAME OF BANK.
AlabamaMobile
centsfor
thalers.
71k @71%
88% 1112
The National Bank The Central National Rank of New
and Loan Co
York, approved in addition to the
34
2
7U@71%
91%
91%
91%
New York—
32%
@36%
19%
The Nat. Bank ol The Mercantile National Bank of New
Keeseville
(new
York, approved.
30%
71%@ 71%
71 >,@71%
58% 1112
Now Yor>-:—
Keesevi.le
Wheeling
tt%@7i%
sh’s. sh’s.
CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING AGENTS OP NATIONAL BANKS
The following are the changes in the Redeeming Agents of National
Baiks for the week ending Jan. 12, 1871,
These weekly changes are
furnished by, and published in accordance with an arrangement made
with the Comptroller of the Currency.
32
71 %@7l %
110%
illl
8S% 1110
88% Ill2
.
23 91%
Friday
Saturday.... .24
*62.
20
20
111
88% | 111
88% |110
88% 1110
91%
91%
91%
91%
mon.
...
110%
88%
88%
88%
88%
88%
Cons U.S.
for 5-2US Ill.C Erie
Date.
21% Monday
26
27
20% Tuesday
20% Wednesday ...28
20% Thursday
i9
2 i% Friday
30
2 % Saturday
31
111
88 J* HI
88% 111
88% 111
92
92
92
SECURITIES AT LONDON.
Albany city Nationa Bank.
45%
Kansas—
Lawrence
Teirit ry of N.
Santa Fe
Bank
M-
(new bank\
York, approved.
The First National The Fourth Naiional Bank
)o k, approved.
Bank (new Dunk).
-
o
New
New National Banks.
The
only bank organized duriog the week, under the act of July 12,
1870, is:
Official No.
1,763—The First National Bank of Fort Scott,. Kansas.
Authorized capital,
$50,000; paid in capital, $50,000. B. P. McDonald, President ; L. C.
Nelson, Cashier. Authorized to commerce business Jan. 10, 1871.
71%@71%
71* @71%
latest lillcmttarp and (Sammertial
(Englis!; Nrnre
English Market Reports— l*er Cable.
©36%
The
daily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liveipool for the past week have beea reported by submavme telegraph.
ehown in the following summary :
a9
London
Dec.,
1870
Friday
46%
64%
Hamburg,
.
“
21
111%
b«nk)
9%
NEW YORK.
(Holiday)
40%@40%
40% @40%
40% ©40%
40% .40%
40%©49%
8
....
LOCATION.
9%
2
44
20%
ill
.....
42%
45%
63%
2%
111%
111%
111%
88%
1 92
2 91% &%
88%
Saturday..... 3 92
88%
5 92
Monday
Tuesday
6 92% 88%
88%
Wednesday... 7 92
Thursday
Friday
Watertown
46
.
Cons U. S.
for 5-20s Ill.C Erie
mon.
’62. sh’s. shs.
Date.
80
5
p.
,23 110%
Friday
24 110%
S-turday
261
Monday
'I uesday.. ... 271110%
Wednesday.. ,28 ll(-%
I hursday... 29]il0%
301110%
Friday
Saturday
,811110%
Dec.,
1870. ...110%
1S09.,
1122%
“
1868..
1135)s
.
Thursday
91%
150
155
94%
104%
Thursday.
1 110% 110% 110% 110%
Friday
2] 110% 110% 111% 111%
Sat rday
Bj 111 111 111% 111%
Monday
6 111% 110% '111% 111
Tuesday
61110%. 110% 110% 110%
Wednesday.. 7:110% 1)0% 110% 110%
Thursday.... 8-10% 110% 110% 110%
Briday
9; 110% 110% 110% 110%
no%
Saturday...10 110% 11>'% 111
12 110% 110% 110% 110%
Monday
Tueedy.. ..18 110% IK'% 110% 110%
111
Wednesday.. 14; 110% 110% 111
lll%jlll
Thursday... .151111% 111
Friday
16jll0% 110% 110%jU0%
Saturday
17|110% 110% 110% |no%
Monday
19,110% 110% 110% 110%]
Tuesd y
20 110% 110% iu%!no%]
Wednesday. .21 110% 110% 11(1% 110% I
Thursday.... 2^ 110% 110% 110% iio%|
a
£
O
O
COURSE OF CONSOLS AND AMERICAN
52%
73%
8 %
74%
85%
31%
71%
a
o
o
Date.
O
o
(J
fcu
‘5
&
£
Ph
be
Pi
03
O
....
92
117
76%
94%
101%
40%
17%
2%
121%
150
155
70
126
25
40
122
S6
150
155
....
.
92%
88%
91%
74%
94%
....
117
108
105
31%
102%
....
60
81%
9 %
31%
70%
93%
100%
94%
120%
.
Date.
165
155
136
07%s
.
fcE
CO
ft
....
134%
.
cu
<D
YORK.
....
following have been the quotations of Foreign Exchange
cents for
..
22%
•
17%
81%
90
•
105
07%
COURSE or FOREIGN EXCHANGE
19
80
....
150
51%
pref
102%
110%
95%
24%
80
114
50%
Mariposa
71%
81%
109%
95%
24%
106%
74
17
7
4%
9
81%
90%
111%
16%
102%
115
75
City Land...
1%
19
106
82
103%
1!4%
52%
40
1K*%
18%
105%
110%
120
165
74
120
«
90
132%
47
25
80%
131
Miscellaneous —
Consnli ated Coal
Cumberland Coal
3%
135
47%
53%
Toledo, Wab. & Western
do
25%
51%
02%
Pitts., F. W. &Chi. guar 93%
Reading
101%
Ron e, W. & O
125
Rensselaer & Sa’atoga
105
80
109
111%
82
92
Norwich & Worcester
N Y Cen. & 't R. C stk. 91%
do
certificates.. 87
do
& N. Hawn. 154
do
do
scrip 143%
Ohio & Mississippi
32%
do
do
pref... 75
Panama
75
110%
17%
10S%
80%
1US%
8'%
91%
114%
19%
61%
91%
114%
St. Louis * Iron Moun.
78
82
20
8
121
8
Milwaukee & St. Paul..
tl.>
do pref.
Morris & Essex
do
119
91
19
115
3%
114%
2%
116
117
3
4%
150
137
67%
..-.
85
a
•
117
21
25
51
.
•
Bos ou, H utfoid * Erie
Chicago & Alton
Open.
-Deceniber.—
High. Low. Clos.
27
27
22%
56
51
56
85
85
S5
COURSE OF GOLD AT
.
108%@109%
..
.©....
40%@41
78% @7 9
35% @36%
71%@71%
40%@40%
78%@79%
35% @36%
71
Dec.,
1869. .108% @109%
The
519%@517%
@71%
gold market has been remarkably } steady, the price having
ranged between 111£ and 1101. The excitement in the stock
market diverted speculation from the Gold Room, which was
probably a chief cause of the steadiness of the premium; the ab¬
sence of any determining events in the war in France, and the
regularity in United States bonds at London also helped to keep the
market free from fluctuations. The Treasury sold
during the
with the
Money and Stock Market.—This market closed firm, prices
exception of Erie and. Atlantics, generally showing an advance.
Bat.
Consols for money
41
for account
U. S. 6s (5 20’s) 1862
44
44
44
“
“
44
U. S. 10-408
old 1865
1867
92%
92%
89%
89%
88%
83
IlliuoisCentral shares... ...114
Erie Railway shares
19
\tl. &G.W.(consols)....,. 28%
The
*
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thu.
92%
92%
89%
89%
88%
92%
92
89%
89%
88%
92%
92%
89%
89%
88%
92%
92%
88
IK71]
18%
23%
88
1140
18%
28
88
114
18%
23
Fri.
....
90
89%
88%
88
114
18%
28
—
daily closing quotations for U. S. 6*s (1862) at Frankfort were—
o Franktoit
94%
....
94%
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report
Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—The market
0
9
Red vvinter......... 10
“
“
(California white) “
Corn(W.mx d)p. 480lbsn’w
Barley (Canadian), per bush
Oats(Am.&Cun.)per451bs
Peas..(Canadian) pr504lbs
b.
s. d.
26 0
10 0
10 10
11 6
31 6
5 0
3 0
40 0
0
6
11
31
5
3
40
6
0
0
0
5.—St. Parthia, Liver] oot—
British gold
...
Gold b *rs
Silver bars
Fri.
7.—St. City of Mexico,
d.
s.
s. d.
26 6
10 0
10 10
1J
7
81 9
5
0
3 0
40 0
0
0
10
6
6
0
0
0
26
10
10
11
31
5
3
40
Thu.
Tim.
a. d.
8. d.
26 6
10 0
10 10
11 7
32 0
Wed.
Wed.
Tuee.
Taee.
8.
d.
8. d.
Mon.
d.
s.
Flour, (Western)....p. bbl 26
Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red)p. ctl 10
of cotton.
for breadstuffs closed
advance.
an
Sat.
5
3
40
d.
b.
Total since Jan.
Sametimein
1870
1869
1868
0
0
0
Beef(ex.pr. mess) p. 304 lbs 119 0
Pork(Etn. pr.mess) d . bbl.. 92 b
Bacon (Cumb.cut) p. 112lbs 41 0
Lard (American)
“ 57 0
“
“
Cheese (hue)
of
“
0
73
8.
119
92
49
58
73
d.
0
6
122
92
d.
6
6
0
49
0
0
0
68
73
6
8.
s.
6
Rosin (com Wilm).per 112 lbs 6
do
“
Fine Pale...
15
Petroleum(std white).p.8 lbs. 1
0
7
lo#
“
spiriis ...per8 lbs.
Tallow (Americani...p 112lbs..43
9
prices of Calcutta Linseed and
Lins1dc’ke(obl)p.tn..l0
0
6
6
5
59
(Calcutta)...
Linseed
Sugar(No.l2i>chstd)
..
.
.78
ton.29
0
Exports
and
0 0
0 0
36
29
COM MERCIAL AiND
Imports
9
0 0
35 6
0 0
0 0
0 0
78
35 0
0 0
36
29
0 0
0 0
35
0
0
36
29
0
78
1869.
Total tor the week..
_
$1,017,193
2,5UU,320
$1,297,855
3,25,j,640
$1,443,507
2,4^3,747
$3,456,063
$3,517,513
$4,552,895
$3,927,254
Previously -'snorted....
Since Ja’i
In
our
$4,552,895
$3,537,513
$3,456,053
reportof the dry goodafrade will be found
goods for one
$3,927,244
the importsof dry
week later.
following isa statement ol the exportsfexclusive ofspecie)from
port of Ne w York to foreign ports, for the weekeudiug Jan. 10.
The
the
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
Previously reported
2,509,234
Since Jan. 1.
The value of expor‘Uroui
ot
speciejsince
last year,
$5,302,920
.$6,412,780
this
pon to
$3,518,756
2,174,516
$5,693,272
nee
$2,938,552
831,710
426,874
538,771
138,450
261,453
-
24,000
321,282
Spain
5,710
121,980
-
A Colonies
...
...
Hayti
71,124
257,0 >7
71,101
228,564
63,631
126,855
Other West indies
Mexico
New Granada
38,701
89,394
235,540
1U,900
British Guiana
Brazil
Ot^erS. American ports
ill other ports
following will show the exports of
fork for the week ending Jan. 7, 1871 :
fan. 4.—St. Colorado, Liver-
$38,138
^>-4.—St. Ocean Queen,
Aspinwail—
\Volde
&.
500
Degener...
§42,850
of cer
a summary
and Custom House.
for National banks
5,850
96,393
41,440
364,319
52,378
323,601
16.111.500
Coin cer/—Eal. in Treas.—> titientes
Coin.
Currency. ouist’d’g.
Total.
358,945,350.
358,942.450
12.345,431.400
19.345,345,000
15.884.500
26.345,403,450
15,834,560
.345,567,650
10..346, .81,750
Dec. 17..345,707,650
Dec. 24..345,874,600
15.834.500
861.237.950
361.4' 2 150
15.834.500
362,016,250
3.
66,856
I61,si26
97,300,000
99,518,363
oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
-Notes issued for ret d.Current, week. Aggregate.
1
8...
15...
22...
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
.
.
.
29...
5...
12...
19...
*6...
8....
10....
17....
24.
31....
7....
267,910
421,0(0
318,037
471,330
641,170
353,420
205,130
.
..
.
.
.
243,930
365,750
452,130
.
.
.
.
,
..
.
28,635,0 >5
29,052,098
29,370,135
29,84) ,465
30,432,685
30,836,055
•
•
•
•
«
p
»
»
<
r
•
•
16,900,' 00
19,5(0,100
29,f 00,000
28,399,948
•
•
•
•
....
27,606,500
25,150,026
aggregate), in return
(weekly and aggregate)
Notes
•Mutilatednotesburned.->
in
Current week. Aggregate. Circulation
300,089,639
423,600
2')/29.o: s
•
447,650
380,900
30,277,618
39,658,518
249,150
271,S'.O
386,800
30,907,668
448,950
31,041,682
31,285 612
31,»51,365
32,103.495
361,920
369,100
499,245
509,700
204,260
660,940
709,300
249,520
32,307,755
32,967,795
33,737.695
83,686,015
5^S,575
515,8 0
241,870
338,240
34,024,'55
233,200
.
14,725,000
15.819.500
for bills destroyed aud mutilated bills returned
with the amount in circulation at date :
Oct.
....
•
....
861,52*,150
361,694,100
Dec. 31..346,288,700 15,81^,500 362,1 OS,200
Jan. 7 .346,830,000 15,819,500 362,649,500 100,574,511
2.—National bank currency issueu (weekly and
Week
•
•
24,0(0,000
....
15,8 9.500
300.165,516
300.262,409
3. 0.831,609
301,809,359
302,202,179
31,179,468
31.566,268
32,615.218
32.377,138
32.746,238
33,2 *5.483
33,74'Cl' 3
34.274,768
34,820.5 >S
85,662,433
303,863,534
804,*95,759
3 4.612,fi09
304,956,849
35,295,6 ,S
305,269,209
302.3t 1,864
302,949,804
3)3,351,769
363.7)6,494
received from the Currency Bureau by b . S
distributed weekly; also the amount destroyed, and
3.—Fractional currency
Treasurer ard
distributed:
Oct.
Oct.
oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
NoV.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Fractional Currency.
,
1
441,000
8
15
22
23
5
423,000
12
19
26
3
12
17
24
31
7
New
682,500
Railroads.—The Chicago
>
Leg. Ten
Distributed. Destroy’d DnUrihd
583,200
4.079,543
167.337
896.293
512,874
1,393,159
3,079,728
507,500
280,509
2,118,560
633,200
455,444
1,826.266
359,516
974,375
647,100
2,256,631
495,650
1.:05,887
555,877
749,973
1,591.768
753,800
31 gl21
657,045
284,400
396,583
2,412,686
Sl5,2-»5
719,017
567,906
4,098,614
689,557
493 200
3,769,070
421,333
560,074
5,683,843
557.011
447.100
1,867,000
760,000
642,424
407,600
231,897
Received.
442,5t K)
Weekending.
Railway Review furnishes
the
following interesting tables of tTie progress of each new Railway
in 1870.
The total is 4,933 miles, which proper corrections in
New-York, and additions in the other Middle and New England
States, the ediior says, would make a grand total of 5,500 miles :
ILLINOIS.
Iron
laid.
75.504
95,659
•
....
12,386.000
12,508,((0
25,860/(0
9.8,463.000
97,(00,0U0
361,315,900
361.179,500
15,834,560
....
....
98,481,014 26,348 433
98,131,(0) 25,260,00 l
99,507,(1)0 21,583,984
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy—
t-uningron &. Quikcv
Ottawa, O-wego & F. Hiv. Val,
..
..
Giadtd.
Total
laid.
72'
57
70
....
190,306
44,141
6
421
..
..
!
m
m
m
-
—
The
American silver...
71,027
386,551
64 437
•
•
Venezuela
Mexican silver
378,490
22,399
Other Southern Europe
East indies
China aud Japan
Australia
pool—
Same time
1870.
$5,598,622
Germany
Other Northern Europe
Jan.l,
1871.
Great Britain
France
Holland and Belgium..
.
$8,961,926
-January 1, compared with the corresponding time oi
To
Britten N
Cuba
$4,774,187
4,187,739
different couutrieefexcineive
is shown in the following table :
1,400
Hi bop & Munoz
15.981.500
15.343,592,950 15.981.500 359,574,4:0
22.343,921 550 15.906.500 359,828.050
29.344,596 550 15,8:4.500 360,481,050
5.344,883,550 15.884.500 360,768,050
legal tenders
1871.
187U.
$3,376,630
1,926,240
....$3,912,516
For the week
WEEK.
3869.
1868.
$3,000
Marcicl & Co
following forms present
Forb.S.
S. 3*2,960,950
Nov.
1,
5,500
Circulation. Deposits.
Dec.
1871.
$974,68S
2,481,375
Dry goods
General mc-cnandise..
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
FOR THE WEES.
1870.
6,450
.
1.342,833,850
Oct.
decrease both in dry
1868.
For
ending
Week.—The imports this week show
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK
$26,000
weekly transactions at the National Treasury
Week
6
0
0
0
goods, and in general merchandise. The total
imports amount to $3,927,254 this week against $5,124,396 last week,
and $4,874,656 the previous week. The exports are $4,774,187 this
week against $4,187,739 last week and $4,468,815 the previous
week.
The exports of cotton the past week were 17,443 bales,
against 18,718 bales last week. The following are the imports at
New York for week ending (for dry goods) Jan. 6, and tor the week
ending (for general merchandise! Jan. 7 :
a
Chauneey,
:
1.—Securities held by the U.S. Treasurer in trust
and balance in the Treasury :
MISCELLANEOUS NEWb.
for the
29,908
6S.41J
Total
.
78
36
29
Aspinwall
National Treasury.—The
tain
Fri.
$33,610
I Same time in
$63,496 I l-'Hs
42,278 I 1867
following is tlie treasure list per Steamer Henry
The
quiet, the
Taes.
Wed.
Thu.
£10 5 0 £10 5 0 £10 5 0
59 0
59 0
59 0
85 6
73
0
0
0
36 10
Whaieoii
Linseed oii. .per
59 9
0
0
0
43
9
.
.
Gossler & Co..
F. Probst <te Co
T. Victor A; Sons..,
10#
lo#
$33,610
i
Total since Jan. 1, 1871
6
1
8,800
Gold bars
544
Same time in
1870
1869
from
$23,716
City of Lim¬
erick, Halifax-
7.—St.
Previously reported..
d.
8.
.
6#
43
Fri.
Whale Oil, showing a decline.
Mon.
£10 5 0
6
6
35
112 lb
per
Sperm oil
1
6.—St. Wisconsin, LiverpoolGoJd.
$550
Ha¬
Total for the week
0
Markets.—These markets close
London Produce and Oil
Sat.
d.
3,192 531
1,640,604
vana-
Thu.
8, d.
s. d.
6 9
15 0
Wed.
8.
d.
8. d.
6 6
15 0
Tues.
8.
s. d.
6 6
15 6
1 6# 1 6#
10^
10#
43 9 43 9
Mon.
s.
s. d.
66
15 0
1,695,340
specie at this pert during the
Jan.
Gold
decline.
a
$4S2,670 | 1367
745.628 j 1866
5,537,391 | 1865
Gold
5.—St
Missouri,
“
$481,997
I Sametime in
4.—Brig A. B. Patter¬
son, La Guayra—
Jan.
d.
8.
1,1871,
following shows the import?
The
Liverpool Produce Market. —This market remains quiet, the prices
common rosin showing an [advance, while the prices of refined^pe*
troleum show
1,000
33,595
$1S1,997
past week •
Fri.
Thu,
Wed.
Tues.
8. d.
119 0
92 6
0
49
57 6
73 0
2,500
20,000
402,324
266,581
57,433
Total for the week
Market.—This market closed quiet, the
prices of lard and beef showing an advance.
Mon.
e. d.
119 0
119 0
92 6
92
60
49 0
49
57 0
113 0
Silver bars
Gold bar■>
-St.
Gulf Stream,
Port au Prince—
American *oid..
American e:lver.
Previously reported '
Liverpool Provisions
Sat.
43
CHRONICLE.
THE
January 14, 1871.]
1,500
Jan.
specie from the port of New
$1,800
Brussels,
Liverpoo
—
Foreign silver
Foreign gold
5,000
6,900
2 >5
St*
Chicago, A. & 8t.
Havana-
Spanit-h gold
7.—St. City ot
....
Louis—
Dwight & Lacon
Br. to La
La to Mex
•
32
87
51
!•*•*••• A* ♦ •
••••••*•*•
S*
1
Chicago &
;f;
Erie—
Northwestern—
2#
k
Geneva & St. Charles
Toledo, Wabash & Western —
Decatur & E. St L
Bluff City to Han
408
i't
40
200
78
140
67
.
78
13
*>/
Laf., Bl. & Miss
•
«
hi. & M.ch
Lake
Eal. & S .11
li ‘
Det
.,
2)
t
*
*
•
,
t
,
,
•
•
•
•
*
•
.
.
,
,
,
,
.42
16
Jack , Lansi. g <
Gr. R. «fc Ind,...
Peninsular
F. & P. Marine
25
.
.
45
SO
.
.
»
*
.
Railroads of tlie TTuited
110
623
60
160
IuWA.
.
.
..
..
Iowa Central
..
160
15
105
.125
*•; *
t*i !
Iowa Midland—........
....
....
Iowa Southern
•
•
,
t
105
125
•
20
95
Delaware & K.
9
9
—
Illinois Central—
Dubuque & Sioux
Cedar Falls
City...
«
•
•
•
208k
....
MISSOURI.
,r
...
North Missouri—
Bl. to
Ottumwa...•.
Brunswic <■ to ChiLicothe....
Missouri, Kansas & Texas—
110k
•
•
Virginia
North Carolina..
South Carolina...
Georgia
47
225
10
47
.225
16
.
,
.
.
.
it;6
«...
31k
22
#
,
.
•
Alabama
Mississ ppi..
Louisiana
Texss
Arkansas
Tennessr e
-.
.
496k
357k
WISCONSIN.
Nortli-weBtern—
Chicago
27
La urosse, Tr. & Prescott
Baraboo Air Line
27
54
12
.
....
22
35
.
Mad. & Port
54
192
100
24
.100
31
North Pacific
St. Paul & Pacific
St. Paul & Ch cago
Lake Shore & Mi.-sissippl
Win. A St. Pet
Southern Minnesota
.
72
79
79
35
.
.
58
ob
15
12
.
Hastings & Dakota
eitillwaier & St. Paul
Minnesota & St. Louis
•
•
15
.
.
•
•
96
..
131
..
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
16
16
20
35
•
•
•
•
•
•
*
•
..
.
NEBRASKA.
B. &
.
.
.
.
-
Burlington & S. W
Elkhorn
.
»*«
Valley...
.
. •• •
25
60
25
32k
30
20
«...
15
,
t
,
,
,
,
.
20
30
3U
77k
UO
.
.
.
.
Mo., Kan. & TcX., Neo. Valley.
9t. Jos. & Denver City
....
180
li-
35
31
42
32
34
122
100
15
20
•
«
•
....
35
••
....
74
34
122
....
365
.176
.106
16
Colorado
.
••
NEW
MWlaad
5,470 40
4,506.49
$199,658,090
5,4:3 74
1,241.30
6,312.96
3 8°2.3S
1 091.80
$234,049,545
588.54
810.34
711.75
390.14
495.49
374.75
15,078.73
2,253.31
1,574.17
1,438.17
2,313.70
11,300.62
1,465.96
1,178.17
1,138.67
607.20
440.20
8,186.55
2,120 00
6,155.70
1,396 00
1,117.80
977.80
478.50
665.50
286.00
Michigan
.-
Indiana...,
Illinois
Wisconsin
...»
....
....
....
....
297
YORK.
.227
.387
74,525,196
296,739,037
10,059,092
34,722,367
30,493,739
5,056.(6
$680,589,976
$53,386,858
32,164,298
1,932.70
32,863,588
44,322,919
11,781,919
.-
1,490.08
$174,519,582
$46 598,605
33,208,839
19,523,798
22,050,000
8,798,000
51,528,745
907.37
35,640,699
12,699.29
4,800.97
2,992.30
4,865 20
8,813.35
3,142.20
6,201.25
3,638.09
1,783 36
3,277.60
5,4*3.10
1,475.20
$217,348,686
Missouri
Kansas
Colorado
I wa
Nebraska
Wyom Dg Territory
Minncsr 11
Dakota Territory
Montana and Idaho Tcrritor’s
24,614.08
4,573.42
15,547.35
2,140.13
$701,700,029
$106,663,464
3,698 00
1,501.00
1,268 00
363.00
4,472 25
2,559.25
50.723,7 0U
17,400,000
111,978,000
39,300,(00
46,700.000
34,720,000
300,000
•
$192,538,214
75,817,748
135,957,186
237,553,000
69,833,881
2,654.00
75
-
700 00
600.00
1,493.00
404 00
2,648 50
Oregon
492.00
972.00
492.00
19,602 67
3,293.60
California
Nevada
Utah Territory,
588.00
1,205 00
8
611.38
996.60
593.00
364.CO
159.60
$413,785,164
$70,624,582
60,0(0,000
49,000,070
6,100,000
420 JO
Washington Territoiy.
8,259.10
93,970.82
2,113.10
$1 5,724,589
54,435.49
$2,673,526,102
Though this increase is less than in 1869 by
1,013.57 miles the
results of this year, considering the drawbacks in consequence of
the Franco-Prussian war, are eminently satisfactory, being an
increase in mileage of 11.41 per cent, and in cost of 9.58 per cent.
The average cost per mile of new road is $40,345.
This is by no
and is probably as nearly correct
increase has been in the States
of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas, where railroad construction
has been stimulated to the utmost by town and county subscrip¬
as can
extravagant estimate,
be ascertained.
The largest
the form of bonds. In Alabama and Georgia the com¬
panies building railroads have been encouraged by State subsidies.
The same encouragement has been granted in North Carolina, but
in that State with little advantage. And yet with all the rapid
development, especially in the great interior States, we are some¬
what disappointed in the results exhibited in our survey.
So
much work had been planned, commenced and carried on, that a
larger increase of mileage might reasonably have been anticipated.
The difficulties in Europe, however, breaking out suddenly in the
middle of the year, closed foreign markets against American bonds,
and made it impossible for companies in general to negotiate their
paper, or to carry forward intended or progressing works. Had
doubt not but that at least 10,000 miles
compliment of the year 1870. The
average cost of railroads in the United States, including the great
overland lines, which cost more than $100,000 per mile or about 10
per cent of the total cost of railroads is $47,277 per mile. But
few of the great trunk roads have cost less than $80,000 to
$100;0QQ per mile; while in the South the cost of railroad buildbeen maintained
we
of road would have been the
•
New York & Oswego
Ohio
peace
COLORADO.
KBS
135 80
728.75
tions in
,
,
KANSAS.
K
...
means an
402
r.l
••
•:
Kentucky
Grand Total....
•
271
White Bear
Minnesota & South-western
Minnesota <fe North-western
'•>
1,478.47
135.80
977 fc7
4,071.50
34
35
....
MINNESOTA.
Mo. River
Midland Pacific
Omaha & N. W
Omaha & 8.W
1,739.02
1,054.00
2,016.08
1,375.41
...
Cost of road
and equipment.
»
$26,241 901
23,647,986
32,488,594
77,496,830
4,806,996
34,976,834
944.50
24
20
50
-•
and
....
.
.
24
.
866
Railroad
American
810.31
734.75
618 41
Florida.
165k
10
.
120k
.
.
The
—
Length in Miles
Open.
Maryland.
...
Seda ia Division
Holden to Paola
Sedalia to Fayette..,
-ouik Pacific
Kansas City, St. Jo. & C. B.
L,a. & Mo. River.
>t. Louis A Iron Mountain...
St. Louis & St. Joseph
Chiltico he & Omaha
Iron Mountain & Pacific
St. Louis <fc Keokua
35
20
..
Total.
972.01
987.29
658.41
...
54
ii.
States*
Maryland (west)
West Virginia
o!7k
160
P-
.
Pennsylvania
25
20
20
,
,
New York.,,,
New Jersey
15
.
.
15
9
McGregor & Sioux City....
»
•
25
20
20
....
Sab., Ack. & Dakota...
Burlington & South-wester:
•
.
Chicago & North-wesUrr.—
iii/i
.
--
,
45
14
34
....
Chicago & Southwestern...
Des Moines Valley
Bur., Cedar Rapi .s & Minn
10
80
;i-
States and Territories.
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rh de Island
Connecticut
no
-
50
....
H. & L. M.
Memphis & Kittle Rock
...
The following tabulation shows the distribution of mileage
of railroads in the several States and Territories:
42
16
*
«...
....16U
45
14
34
....
1 ort
.
14
cost
•312
—
.
Pensc. & Louisville
Mobile & Montgomery
mate.
....
18
....
..
30
50
& Alb
the following figures showing the condition of Rail¬
in the United States, after premising that they have
always told their readers that these summaries are only approxi¬
35
II. & Ind
HI
125
27
Journal gives
road progress
..
.
....
..
300
..132
14
..
....
Miss., Gu. &R. R
JdlCUIUA V.
....
77
....
••
1,371k'
Mich'gan Ceutrd—
Lrand River Valley
J. & N. Air Line...
..
L. R. & Fort Smith
L. R , P. Bl. & N. O
1<0
Dan
T. H. to
15
15
• •
.
....
30
,
•
.
..
....
20
150
oel.,R. & Dalton....
Sel
Mar. &M
Mar. & Aug
Chattanooga
Hr
.
.
24X
....
SOUTHERN.
••
.
10
23
;... .29
Mob. & At. Grand Trunk
New Orleans & Mobile...
Strea;or& Fairbuiy
Chicago, Pekin & S. W
Flymou h, Kank. & Pac ...
Fekin, Lice &Dec.
II inois Farmers’
Gilman, Ci. & >priDgfie]d
....
70
*£0
*8
HO
67
Springfield (Ill ) S Eastern
St. Louis, Van’a & T. Haute
Springfield <fc Northwestern
P. oria & Koch Island
15
Valley
'
....
109J4
*0
Ind, B'oom'n «fc Western
St. Louis and S. Eastern
Walk.
....
4k
Chenango Valley
-190k
—
20
Fonda, J.&Gl
™
Rockford, R. Island & St. Louis
Chicago, Dan. & Vincennes
Belleville & S. Ill
Suspension Bridge
New York & North
Caz & Canast
163
9-
[January 14, 1871.
CHRONICLE.
THE
44
227
January 14,
THE
1871.]
notably in the Atlantic States, lias not exceeded $20,000 to
$25,000 per mile.
The progress of railroad construction in the United States since
1827, in which year the Granite Railroad at Quincy, Mass.,rwas
inaugurated to the present time is shown in the following table :
ing,
Miles
Year.
18*27 ...
1828 ...
1829 ...
1830...
1831 ..
1832
3
28
41
54
131
576
762
918
...
1833 ...
1834
1836
183(5...
.
...
1837
1833
1839
1840
1,102
1.431
...
...
1,843
2,220
2,797
3,319
...
3 877
...
4, 74
...
.
.
...
•
•
•
.
Miles
Year.
Yearly
open. Increase.
3
•
t
-
«
25
13
13
77
445
186
156
184
329
412
477
577
522
558
297
137
211
348
466
316
unsettles
undergoing the processes of indefinite depletion which sometimes
the values of railway securities.
These are the facts which authorize the assertion that no railroad nroje
or
Yearly
668
1,125
8,589
1,114
2,438
2,470
2,175
17,308
1,726
1,853
3,374
2,465
1,665
28,771
31,769
magnitude could have been achieved with greater economy, aiscre
dispatch, or with more satisfactory guarantees of a large success.
We understand that $300,000 Midland Bonds have been sold since January
similar
open. Increase.
1849
1859
1851
1852
1853
1854
1855
1856
1857
1858
1859
19(10
1861
1862
1863
1.864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
45
CHRONICLE.
2,016
1.S22
1,176
702
fit n
1.
column
—Attention is invited to the advertisement in another
of the Elizabethtown and Paducah Railroad first mortgage
con¬
The Company have 53 miles of com¬
pleted road in successful operation, and they are now receiving
4,000 tons of iron, which will complete the road to Greenville, 93
miles. The work on the western division is going forward vigor¬
ously, and it is confidently expected that the entire line will be
nearly completed during the present year. The capital of the
Company amounts to $3,095,000 ($320,00^cash stock and $2,775,vertible 8 per cent,
bonds.
of
city and county 7 per cent, bonds). Of this amount the city
$1,000,000, which had all been sold, netting
the Company over $920,000 cash.
Over $4,000,000 of the county
bonds have been sold and used at good prices with the contractors.
000
Louisville subscribed
de¬
the
proceeds of the first mortgage bonds of the Company are
posited in the United States Trust Company and paid out to
35,351
road on each mile as completed. The managers and directors of
4,311
1,545
4,522
the road are among the best business men of Louisville.
1,928
4,870
3,454
42,272
—Attention is directed to the statement upon another page of
5,336
5,682
Great Western (Marine) Insurance Company.
This company has
1871...
54,435, increase 5,570
just declared a semi-annual dividend of six per cent in
Milwaukee aud St. Paul Railroad—Stock. Increase.—The
shows in its annual report assets amounting to $2,510,628 23, and
Company has notified the Stock Exchange that they intend to a paid up capital of $1,651,400. The Great Western is well
issue, about February 10, 4,000 shares of common stock, and the among all shipping men as one of our leading underwriters,
counts among its directors a number of the most substantial men
same amount of preferred, for the purpose of purchasing the
Mason City & Minnesota Railroad, extending from Mason City on of New York.
the main line of the Milwaukee & St. Paul, northerly to the
—The Home Insurance Company shows on the first of January,
Minnesota State line, a distance of about 29 miles, there 1871, a cash capital of $2,500,000, and assets of $4,578,008, against
connecting with the St. Paul line, formerly known as the liabilities of $199,668. A dividend of five per cent
Minnesota Central Railroad.
This connection gives the company is paid.
by the way of the Iowa Central Railroad and the North Missouri a
—The friends of the Hope Fire Insurance Company will be
complete connection by rail from St. Paul to St. Louis. In their happy to
notice that it now declares a semi-annual
notice to the Stock Exchange the Company say that after this
per
cent.
The Hope has an excellent list of directors
issue has been made no more stock will be issued during the cur¬
and anticipates now an era of new prosperity.
rent
1841
1842
1843
1944
1845
1846
1847
1848
.
..
...
...
...
..,
1.3S9
The
58 i
9C9
.
gold, and
known
and
.
(semi-annual)
year.
Completion of tlie Balt. Ac Olilo
Railroad Bridge.—Balti¬
Md., Jan. 9.—The great iron railroad bridge over the Ohio
River, at Parkersburg, West Va., connecting the Baltimore and
Ohio, and Marietta and-Cincinnati Railroads, was completed on
Saturday last, and the first train passed over it. The bridge is
.ninety feet above low water mark, is over 4,000 feet long, and was
built by the Baltimore and Ohio- Railroad Company, at a cost of
over a million of dollars.
Since Saturday the regular freight and
—The Globe Fire Insurance
declared
more,
a
Company,
semi-annual dividend of six per
dividend of five
and officers,
No. 176 Broadway, has
cent.
FINANCIAL.
—Banking House of Henry Clews & Co., 32 Wall st., N.Y.—
Deposit accounts can be opened with us in either Currency or
Coin, subject to check without notice. Five per cent, interest will
passenger trains, between Baltimore and Cincinnati and the West,
be allowed upon all daily balances.
Checks upon us pass through
have used the bridge, making the time from this city to Cincin¬
the clearing house as if drawn upon any city bank.
nati about twenty-two hours.
We issue Circular Letters of Credit for travelers, available in
Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad.—A pamphlet of some
seventy pages, in the form of a letter addressed to the Stockholders all parts of the world ; also Commercial Credits.
We make tele¬
of this Company, has recently been issued by Mr. John Bailey of
No. 3 Broad street in this city. Mr. Bailey criticises most severely graphic transfees of money to any distant point, and transact
the management of the road by its present officers and directors, every description of foreign banking business.
We draw Bills of Exchange in sums from £1 upwards on
and adduces figures in detail to prove his several statements.
Whether
not the allegations may be correct in all particulars,
The Imperial Bank,
) T
they seem to be entitled to belief until contradicted or explained
Messrs. Clews, Habiclit & Co., J
by some official statement, which it is fair to presume will soon be
The Provincial Bank of Ireland, Dublin and branches,
issued, if there is any satisfactory explanation to be given of the
The National Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh and branches.
BANKING AND
or
remarkable transactions to which Mr.
tention.
Bailey’s pamphlet calls at¬
Wo ia«m*
rv»rtifirat.ps of
Denosit navable on
demand or at fixed
available at all
centres.
other investment securi¬
date, bearing interest, and
money
Tlie New York Midland Railroad.—[From the New York Stand¬
ard.]—A recent article in these columns has maintained, against the volume of
Orders executed for Governments and
unwise and interested croaking, that the general condition of the railroads
now building and in operation in this country, is noticeably promising and
ties ; also Gold and Exchange.
sound. It may be pertinent to particularize somewhat. The New York and
Advances made to our dealers at all times on
Oswego Midland Railroad, by reason of its constitution, history and pros¬
pects, is calculated to defy the scrutiny and command the respect of the gen¬ als at market rates of interest.
tlemen who make"it their business to misrepresent and depreciate American
Collections made in any part of the
railroad stocks. The practical value of this railroad to the magnificent section
of country which it traverses, and to the Metropolis in which it terminates, is
A. 8. HATCH.
very great, and could not easily be overstated. It brings New York City fortyHARVEY FISK.
five miles nearer Oswego and the great cities of the British Provinces, which
FISK
<fc
HATCH,
are destined, at no long interval to be named among the United States.
It
shortens the distance from the Metropolis to Buffalo and the West by seventy
miles. It taps the productive coal fields of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities,
No. 6 Nassau street,
v
Company. It provides the great and fertile Midland counties with means of
occupation and development never possessed before. By means of the Mont¬
New York, JaD. 12, 1871.
J
clair Railroad, which, although closely joined in interest with the Midland, is
itself an enterprise deserving special mention, a large section of the most
The First Mortgage Bonds of
picturesque and eligible portion of New Jersey is actually placed in more im¬
mediate and intimate relations with this city than the avenues in Brooklyn
pany, at current
now'occupied with the residences of New York merchants. These are some
of the more obvious natural advantages of the New York and Oswego Midland
Gold on their cost.
approved collater.
world.
)
the'Central Pacific Railroad Com¬
market price, pay nearly Seven Per Cent, in
road.
In the
simplicity, economy and security of its financial basis wTe believe the
unsurpassed by any railroad enterprise that can be named. The
name of its President, Dewitt C. Littlejohn, is of itself a tower of strenght in
the region of the Midland Counties, where he is best known for his shrewd¬
Midland is
pluck, public spirit, indomitable resolution and incorruptible personal
.integrity. The bonds are in the hands of Messrs. George Opdyke & Co., than
which no financial house stands higher in reputation for substance, weight and
honorable dealing. The bonds are issued in a definite proportion to the road
actually completed, and certified thereto by the President and the Superin¬
tendent. The tow'ns and cities which have lent their aid to this enterprise by
subscribing, in their corporate capacity, $6.500,000 capital stock, are restrained
by a, legal enactment from disposing of the stock without the consent of a
majority of the individual tax-payers. The trustees of the mortgage are
Messrs. A. A. Low, George Opdyke, and Delos De Wolfe. Two hundred and
twenty miles of the road are now completed and in operation, and making
actual earnings more than enough to meet the current mortgage indebtedness.
The grading for the entire road is nearly finished.
Here are assurances of the most tangible character that the year 1871 will
witness the triumphant completion, upon a basis of the utmost financial se¬
curity, of another great through route from the metropolis to the West. It is
a road which will win from the start its share of the through traffic, which,
vast as it now is, must inevitably increase immensely with the general pros¬
perity and development of the country. It creates a lucrative wray traffic, ac¬
cording to the evidence already furnished, as fast as it can be built. With
these resources it will have to pay dividends on a capital stock of only $5.500,.
000, which is secured effectually from getting into the hands of speculators, or
ness,
They can be purchased
Government Bonds.
at from 15 to
20 per cent, less than
secured upon a completed road worth four times their
amount, thoroughly and honestly built, ably and wisely
They are
entire
managed, and experiencing an almost unexampled success
business and earnings.
The immense value of the property upon which they are
lien, and the large and increasing revenues of the
render the security of the principal and the prompt and
in its
a first
Company,
regular
payment of the
interest certain.
Europe as among the
and value are in no
degree matters of conjecture or speculation, but are as well
established as the Bonds of the United States Government.
Having originally negotiated them, and knowing their superior
•haracter fgv safe investment, w« have connected dealings in them
They are recognized in this country and
standard securities of the world, wTiose safety
with
regular business in Government Securities, and are pre¬
our
pared to furnish them for new investment, or'kin exchange for 5-20
Bonds at current market rates.
We
execute
buy and sell Government Securities, Gold and Coupons,
orders in miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds at the New
Exchange, for cash, receive deposits subject to check
sight, and allow interest on balances, make collections and do
general Banking busi^ss.
York Stock
at
a
[January 14,1871.
THE CHRONICLE.
46
prices of governments to place their funds in these securities in
preference to others of less safety, though paying a higher rate
of interest.
The recent steadiness in gold and the more remote
prospect of re funding the five-twenties/have also had a certain
effect in stimulating the demand.
Beyond the re-investment of
coupons, there seems to have been very little buying on foreign
account.
The advance during the week amounts to about 1 per
cent.
*■
the highest and lowest prices of leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the past week:
The
following
FISK & HATCH.
were
Saturday, Monday,
Jan. 9.
Jan. 7.
110%
©{)£ Bankers’
6’s, 1881 coup...,
5 20’s,1862 coup, -08%
@a;ette.
5 20’@,1S64
5-20*8,1865
5-20’s, 1865 n
5-20 S, 1867
5-20’s, 1868
OlViDEKDS.
The following
Per
Cent.
When
P’aele.
108*4
“
“
*
“
“
108 4
Books Closed.
*
This Is the
....
....
108%
1074 107%
107% 1074
*107% 108
110% 110%
108% 108%
10'% 108%
108 4
108%
107% ....
107% 103
1084 108%
107
107% 1074
*110% 1L0% *110% 110%
10-40’s,
Currency 6’s
Dividends have b-en declared during the past week:
COMPANY.
“
....
Tuesday, Wednesd’y
Jan.
lO.
Jan. 11.
Friday,
Thursday,
Jan
Jan. 13.
12
M-10% 110%
D0%
‘110% 111
109
M09
109
1094
109% 108%
108
*108% 108%
4
10S% 10S% *108% 108%
108%
108%
mvt
108%
108%
107% 107% *107% 107% 107% 107%
107% 10S
108
1084107% 108% *107% 107% 108
108% 108%
1084 10<% *1084 108% 108]
!<>74
107%
1074 107% 1074 107% 107% 1074
*110% 110% 1104
1104 H0% 110%
no%
....
....
...
price hid and asked, no sale was made at
the Board.
Ronds.—The Southern State securities
generally been firmer and more active, with the principal
dealings in Tennessees, South Carolinas, Virginias and Missouris.
The bonds of Alabama will be favorably affected if the Legislature
takes immediate action towards paying the interest upon the en¬
dorsed railroad bonds recently defaulted on their January interest.
Quotations, as will be seen below, have been advanced materially
on several of the bonds named above.
For railroad bonds there
has been a good demand, and considerable purchases of the old
and well known bonds have been made at the board.
Pacific rail¬
road securities, however, have been the leading feature of the
market. Central Pacifies have been strong and close at 90£.
LTnion Pacifies have been feverish and excited with frequent
fluctuations, closing this afternoon at 74^r for the firsts, 5Gf for the
land grants, and 374 @ 384 for the incomes, showing a. advance of
from 2 to 3 per cent, on prices of last week.
The chief question
in regard to these bonds now seems to be as to the management of
the property, and a meeting of the -directors and large holders is
to be held in Boston next week, when it is supposed some plan
will be adopted for the better protection of tlie interests of stock
and bond owners,—the public certainly has much confidence in
rtbe Union Pacific railroad under a good management.
The following are the highest and lowest prices of the most
active State Bonds at the Board on each day of the week:
State and Railroad
Railroads.
Norih Poinsylv.oia ser p,
Illinois ( ontnil (void)../
Lake shore & Michigan Soul horn
Terre Haute & Indianapolis
Insurance.
have
Jem
5
5
4
Jan. 30.
0
Jan. 20.
Nnt’onnl Fre
6
G>eat \Y*e-tern Marine (goto)
Nonli Amt'ican Fire
Mcchauu s' &, TritUrs’ Fire
H nic erbooker fire
0
on dem.
Jan. lb.
on dem.
on dem.
Jan. 10. Jan. 0 to JaD. 10.
...
nn
3. Jan. 14 ,o Feb
Feb.
5
8
5
10
Equitable
Pacific Fir1
8
Irving Fire
5
on
d-
Standard tire.."
Lenox b ire
Conti- en al
3X
on
dem.
5
30
5
fill
OC111
on
dem.
on
dem
5
5
0
5
5
oil
dem.
on
d in.
dem.
King" Ooiury Fire (Bro k!yn)
Market l ire
H me
:
Phenix (Brook’v")
Fireman’s Trust (Brooklyn)
'
Hope 1 ire
Lt.meoldt Fire
H( w r-i
Loril ard T ire
Guardian Fite
Lam tr Fire
Arctic Fire
on
m.
r>
o
5
5
Jan.1.
6
5
Miscellaneous.
I hollar Potosi Mining <je>. (coin)
Cboll ir Poto-i Mining Co., ex'n
Jr
..
5 f0
5 Od
Jan. 30.
Jan. Hi
Saturday,
Jan. 7.
Friday Evening.
The Money Market.—With
account of interest
the
January 13, 1871.
heavy disbursements
on
and dividends which have been made since the
first ot
January, and with the cessation of artificial measures for
making money stringent, the market has shown a Steady ten¬
dency towards easier rates, and to-day the supply of loanable
funds was abundant at 0 and 7 per cent, with exceptions at 5 per
cent, on Government collaterals. 8ix per cent., however, has now
been a fair quotable rate for several days, and renewals of con¬
tracts have generally been at this rate.
The last statement of the associated banks, issued on Saturday,
January Till, showed the following changes from the previous
week, viz.: an increase of $2,100,009 in loans; an increase of
$5,529,345 in specie: a decrease of $38,790 in circulation; an
increase of $13,814,830 in deposits, and an increase-of $3,780,052
in legal tenders.
fi his statement showed very fully the disburse¬
ments and release of “ locked up” funds above refered to, and as a
result, that the banks were $5,871,389 stronger in their legal
reserves, holding altogether $10,851,210 above the 25 per cent,
required by law. The banks are now complaining of a glut of
National bank notes.
The following statement shows the present condition of the
associated banks, compared with the same date in the last two years :
Loans and discounts
Specie
Jan. 7.1871.
Jan. 8.1870.
Jan. 9,1869.
$265,578,027
$358,792,563
33,114.718
$253,475,45 5
37,(>61,830
34,134,230
49,031,410
190,169,262
43,537,734
3*1.3.78,191
Circulation
*et deposits
~
2U2 033,825
Legal Tenders
For commercial paper
there has been
27,384,730
34,34 ,156
187,908,539
51,141,128
much better demand in
consequence of the prospects of an easier money market, the
hanks as well as private parties having been purchasers to
some
extent, but only of the best names.
Paper is still very closely
Tenn.. old...
Tenn, ne w...
N.Car.. old..
N.Car., new.
Virg., old....
S C, n, ,J & J
6s Missouri....
*
62% 63
O'
41%
*22% 22%
67%
60% 6i%
8'J%"' 89%
This is the price
Jan. 9.
61
64
62%
44%
22
*6:1
61
*89%
Thursday, Friday
Jan. 12.
Jan. 13'
64
64%
64% 61%
64% 634 64 *
64%
61
614 63% 61% 62% 63%
*44% 45% - *45
46
4a%
Tuesdav, W^dnesd’y,
*614
*644
61
44% • 44%
....
22%
*65%
23
81%
61%
89%
Jan. 11.
Jan. 10.
65%
....
*
60%
60
61
8.'%
89%
894
89%
60
*22
22% *22% 23%
*65%
....
89
67
....
89
....
614 61%
60% 60%
....
made at the Board.
Stocks.—The stock market has
hid and asked, no sale was
Railroad and Miscellaneous
and buoyant than in any week for several months
past. The prospects of an easy money market; the declaration of
good semi-annual dividends on most of the leading lines, and the
been more active
a large traffic for the year 1870 have conspired to
purchases both for investment and speculation. There has
keen little opposition to the upward tendency of the market, the
operators for a decline in the latter part of December apt earing
now to be on the other side,
though the advance in prices has
caused the failure of several small houses who had sold stocks
exhibition of
induce
“
short.”
The
earnings of leading lines, so far as
have been as follows:
1370.
Central Pacific...,
Chicago & Alton.
Oh o & Mississippi
Toledo. Wabash &
Union Pacific
$612,305
33;i,59S
231,156
212,9.9
755,232
141,376
529,758
255,726
...
’8.
Cleveland & Pittsburg..
Illinois Central
Marie ta & Cincinnati
Milwaukee & St. Paul
North Mi soun
reported for December,
....
,
Inc.
$145,146
S40.K50
45,747
27,884
30,223
58,5'5
256,272
182.755
696,677
110,837
496,550
203 595
30.439
33.208
..
..
.
*386,254
*482,833
*482,833
43-1.28 3
716,828
....
....
....
•
.tt t
52,131
254,896
Western
Dec.
1869.
$467,659
....
_
_
.
_
....
4,425
48 029
233,990
a
the best double names rates are decidedly better
previous weeks, and ihese have been sold as low
as 7 per cent for GO days’
paper.
Several failures have occurred
both in Boston and New York, but they have not been of suffi¬
cient importance to disturb materially the market, and the report
upon Mr. Oakes Arnes’ affairs, stating his assets at $3,395,807 over
and above all liabilities, together with the consent of his credi¬
tors. to a liberal extention of time has allayed the excitement
arising from that quarter.
scrutinized, but
6s
6s
6s
6s
6s
6s
Monday,
on
than for several
*
Approximate statements.
Lake Shore has declared a
four per cent, dividend payable Feb¬
closing to-morrow*; yesterday the stock was
demand at bigh rates. The Milwaukee and
St. Paul Company lias notified the Stock Exchange that they will
issue in thirty days 4,000 shares of Common and 4,000 of preferred
stock ; for the purpose of purchasing the Mason City and Minne¬
sota Railroad.
A connection whicn gives the Company by the
way of the Iowa Central Railroad and the North Missouri a com¬
plete connection by rail from St. Paul to St. Louis. In their notice
to the Stock Exchange the Company say that after this issue has
ruary 1, the books
in active borrowing
been made
no more
stock will be issued during the current year.
Joseph stock has declined materially on the
litigation wffiich has been commenced against the company by a
6 months.
stockholder to compel the payment of cumulative dividends on the
60 davs.
single names
4 to 6 months.
9 015
preferred stock. A pamphlet has also been issued by the same
7 0....
Bankers’, first class foieign
60 days.
stockholder making statements derogatory to the management of
7- 0 8
domestic
3 to 4 months.
the company and against the value of the common stock ; the re
United States Bonds.—The course of the market has been
port j nst issued from the company’s office refutes these allegations
steadily upward, v\ itli the exception of a slightly depressed feel¬ to some extent, but both the pamphlet and report are worth the
ing after the Government purchase of $1,000.000 on Wednesday, examination of parties interested.
at which the offerings amounted to $3,234,00 ) ; since then, how¬
The Chicago and Northwestern Company has issued an exhibit
of earnings and expenses for the six months from June 1 to
ever, there has been a buoyant feeling, with more business done,
and the dealings to-day, including some speculation, were proba¬ November 30, showing a decrease in gross earnings of about
bly larger than in any single (lay for some time past. This $260,000, a decrease in expenses of $830,868, a consequent increase
demand has been chiefly from investors, both corporations and in net earnings of $571,063, and a surplus December 1, after pay¬
individuals, who have been attracted by the comparatively low ment of dividends, of $1,205,027. ^The chief decrease in expenses
60 days.
Commercial, first class endorsed
“
“
“
“
“
4 months.
....
“
“
*•
“
“
“
.
per cent
7 ®....
7 0 8
7 @ 9
8 012
Hannibal and St.
made on engines, cars >
The following were the highest and lowest prices of the activ e
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week
Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursday,
sliown by this remarkable statement was
building, track, fuel, and laborers and agents.
as
Monday,
Jan. 9.
Saturday,
Jan. 7.'
92%
88%
132%
21%
99%
91% 92%
<)i% 91%
N.Y.Cent&H.R
Jan. 11.
92%
87% 83
132%
21% 22%
92 % 100
91%
87 '4 88
13*
133% 13**
22% <2 22%
998% 99%
92% 92% 93
(Vabash
48V «
49 49%
Pittsburg
104% 105
104% 10.,
Northwest
70% 71% 71
do
prei’ 81% 82% 82% 82%
Rock Islam... 104% 10.5% 104% 103%
Fort Wayne...
92% 93
93 ....
St. Paul
49% 50% 49% 50%
d ,
pref.... 73% 73
72% 73%
Ohio, Mississin
28% 29% ^29^ ^29%
87% 87%
scrip
do
....
* ISO*
22%
Kne
Re idsmr
98%
Lake shore....
91*
Harlem
Panama.
*115% 119
Peciuc.
•
•
•
i el.
•
50%
72% 73%
29
29%
102%
114%
....
113
*117
*72
•
si y,
*17% 13
i%
104
104% 10 4% 104V
101% 101%
91V
90
90
94%
91%
106
100% 102
106% 106% 105
133%
*13S% 139% 139
*117
1*7% 117% 117%
117
SS
88%
S3
%.
83%
83
*1%
2%
2%
*1%
2%
*1%
12% 13
12
11%
12
12%
46
45%
45% 46%
IS
9%
prei..
*
Merch. 17n
/
•
.
‘‘2%
*31
•
•
.
....
.
•
....
•
....
•
•
‘22%
93% 99%
94
94%
83%
82%
107%
106
51 k
104% 105%
72% 72%
82% 86%
106% 107%
72%
92% 93
92%
50%
72%
.
•
•
•
101
117%
SS% 88%
2%
1%
....
13%
45%
....
46
9%
41% 42%
66
66%
2%
13%
*34
35%
The following table will show
each day of the past week :
Open-
36%
....
36
Republic
Chatham
•
37%
....
est.
110%
10.... ’.!'>%
“
Tuesday,
11....Ill
12 ...111
Wedn’fuiy, “
Thursday,
‘
110%
110%
1L...1U
“
Friday,
110%
110%
110%
1U)%
110%
Current week
110%
week....... 110%
Previous,
110%
date.. 110%
Jaul, 1871, to
Mercantile
Pacific
2
....
*
has been mostly covered.
ing.
110%
110%
111%
110%
H0%
111%
111%
111
111
111
15,849,000
30,428.000
110%
25.776,000
110%
26,569,000
110%
110 %
,411%
110%
110%
111%
Clearings.
$27.5 28,000
19,611; 00
145,761,000
143,576 000
Metropolitan
Citizens.......
Nassau
Market
,
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange...
31
Foreign imports....
In banks Dec
..
paid out by Sub-Treas’y.
Receipts from California (ap¬
Gold
proximate)
Total known
The
can
$20,823,846
33,610
12,002,152
154,249
for export
Gold receipts into Sub-Treas..
In banks Jan. 7
Total withdrawn and in
Excess of withdrawals
supply.... ..$33,018,817 I
following are the quotations
.
,
.
Manufacturers &
$481,997
6,893 896
26 353,191
bank. $33 739.084
(old coinage)
4 i)
Sovereigns,....
Napoleons
German X thalers
Prussian X thalers
X guilders..
c.
premium.
Fourth National
$4 86 @$l t'9
—
...
.....
American silver (old
coinage)
1@2
p. c.
—
premium.
Exchange.—There has been a decided firmness in the
market since our last report, and rates at the close today are the
highest of the week. This firmness has been produced rather by
a scarcity of bills
offering than by an unusually large demand,
and the effect has been to bring up tlie prices of commercial and
other bills within a small fraction of tlie best bankers’ names.
The exports of cotton for the week have been 96,700 bales, pro¬
ducing $ >,967,003 in gold, against 33,589 bales in the some week
Foreign
last year, producing
and gold at 122.
then $3,783,000 in gold, with cotton at 26c.,
60
109%@ 109%
10S%@ 109
@ .....
5.16%@5.!6%
5.12k@5.13%
40 %@
London hankers
commercial
•*
Paris (bankers)....
Antwerp
Swiss
Amsterdam
Hamburg
36 @
40 %@
7
Frankfort....®.
Bremen...,.
Prussian thalers
78%@
71%@
;.
The transactions for
the week
Treasury have been as follows :
Custom
Jan.
7.
.
9
10
11.
12.
.
.
.
.
13.
.
.
,
$3,138 0 50 00 $0,4*1,883
:ce.
Jan. 6
61,700,492
$(iS,171,3T8
i
during week..
Balance Jan. 13
at the Custom
110
-
Days.
@
@
@
5.12%@5.13%
5.07%@5.i 8%
41%@ 41%
36 %@ 36%
4l%@ 41%
79%@ 80
72)4 @ 72%
Bull
6,359,132
06
13
19
95
$0,299,748 64 $6,359,132 95
$8,089,200
79
14 388,949 43
4,046,186 40
$61,812,235 24 $10,342,753 08
,
,
'
Eleve ith Ward
Kighth National
American National
Germania
Manufactures & Builders(
1.811,0(0
5.6‘0,92t
S.057,151
3,5 *2,64 2
1,400 969
1/83,076
4/17.516
3.409.615
585,810
49,9 (X)
20,510
2,13'.99t
1,379.0' 0
4,000.000
10.111,910
2 0,()n0
l.oooiooo
I
Loans.
July
2.
•uly
Juiy
July
July
9.
16.
23.
30.
6.
Aug.
Aug. 13.
Aug. 20.
Aug. 29.
Sept. 3.
Sept. 10.
17.
Se t. 24.
Sept, 30.
8.
uct.
O t. 15.
O t. 22.
Oct. 29.
Nov, 5.
Nov. 12.
Nov. 17.
Nov. 26
Dec.
3.
D< c. 10,
Dec. 17.
•-
ept.
276,496,503
277,783,427
568.851
2,063.094
293,408,700
267,037,617
216,286,6'il
264,981,829
265,275,790
265,645,396
265,979,185
243,293,906
j
1/16.800
4,216/00
1,531.900
3/9/116
258.738
849/98
881/00
235/70
1,1'1.016
4 3.100
731.484
4.0 0
2.261 .,700
319,400
290,0 *7
1.182.238
1,81.5 000
3 5/ ’8
10,11*7
132.011
89.176
3 946
145,301
69.800
75,400
47/0)
247,450
517.K0
53.600
1 8 20
192.918
596.600
5,698,95!
1.189,457
1/18.3*0
269,19 4
717,310
1.907/62
1,693.800
1.1 >3/0)
823/00
2,169,800
312.731
332 /00
476,2*0
882/00
238.0 0
5,737
1.391.-00
561.474
2/19.896
236/00
2,09-.200
556,(X 0
439. 00
223,4’0
338,010
1.070/50
111,500
5.519
35.572
4,670
360/ 00
98,0 6
502,40 t
1,023 5 0
805,600
2.015
11,000
6.800
213/00
1,100
657
1,118.2(0
197/56
276.911
207.600
241/(0
1,089.200 2,929.600
399,554 1,880.0 >0
267.000
588,0( 0
347.000
13 42'/OO
3,2 U.4*0
9/07,717
l.OUMO*
5/ 70,0* 0
2,502.887
58.700
333.5* 0
453,150
2,800
766,461
4,183,700
4,961/41
416,600
1,180.699
1,291,010
184/14
695.217
9,525 900
16/01.2-9
2,513.6 0
3,207.713
5*
1,133.700
580.334
1/29/07
512/00
1,246,0(0
1,097 800
1,083/07
266.800
665,60)
2 >3.( 00
48 100
902.100
2,519,2(0
8.641
225,000
159,500
979,614
!,»)(4.1*0
2,150/33
737.4(0
30 (.712
3.0/00
294,490
6,407
1,693,369
#
„
.
.
177.127
5,360
111/61
58.207
731,857
200,000
100 UOO
801.309
3 ' 10
998,491
6,009
1,023,262
2/53
461725S
533.113
7 92,057
3.199
83.522
250.0CO
446,900
1-12,000
267,322
of previous week are as
follows:
Inc. $13,814,830
Deposits
Legal Tendora
3,786,862
Inc.
1
the totals for a series of weeks past
35,734,434
213/61
265,578,027 26,358,19132,114,718 202,038,825 49.031,410
43,769
Specie.
31,611,330
1,200
388.329
500 nof.
200,000
250.000
Legal
Circula¬
tion.
Deposits.
219,083,428
33,070,365
33, If 0,857 219,725,468
82,027,786 234,33 >,355
32,999.337 233.965,5 3
33,005,533 227.555,701
32,736,625
290,691,583
32,897.168
16,517,151 32,750,726
14,670,7 M 32,733,046
13,-27 ',981 32,718,199
12,597,641 32,593.409
11,610,708 32,967,705
11.948,113 32,517,036
196,852 430
193,4 9,916
191,(16 -,202
191,055,574
187,701,117
187,489 715
1^9,570,9^3
18,28% 629
18,718 349
271,796,731
247.855
59 /97
2.984.623
6,203,000
8.030.589
5.9 J5
285,377.318 41, 35.688
2S6.09'1,798 34,258,612
281,939,843 30,263,890
32.943,144 220,S19,300
2M, 182,1 4 26,472,59
32.909 166 215,074,494
278,647.619 24.104,3
275,722,932 20,733,346 32.839.567 205.531.318
273,936,974 19,639,384 32,904,906 201,966,700
2 ’1,914,115
731/26
338.852
447/00
827.300
134,384
687.0-1
ISO,100
193,049
17,500
40 133
2.187.758
1.572.418
1,201.863
2.931/00
1,339,390
5/36,222
2 410/00
1,311,595
479,TrO
4,720
858.113
127.8* 0
68,860
1,071.500
470.750
100 .(XX)
542.2-8
522.274
905.150
!
1.245,404 1,780.820
'
415.100
1,255,860
'
539/ 51
527 310
533/57
723.4* 7
83.1.90)
...Dec.
following are
The
2.929
260 390
00.0(0
798.650
1.050/60
1,227/00
1,331,500
2,336.614
1,697 084
1,713.4(0
l/65/(0
162.819
493/ 00
963,500
170.009
3.430
3.103/00
Inc.$2,160 609 1
Die. 5,529,315 i
-
t
252/00
■193.000
1,176.382
5,000,000 17.375,209
3,000,000 10,751.1(0
1,355.0(0
300,000
1,000,000 5,928,(XX)
3.773,100
500/00
1,000/00 5.316,556
1/U5.452
-
486.334
185/00
31.512
172.110
21.390
14.859.509
1,010.100
650,691
300,000
1.218.484
400,000
894.800,
350,000
1,355,(00
500.000
1,000.000
'250.000
y-
1,117.500
2,185,348 4,493.372
2,000.000
500,000
1,101.900
t
450,876
316.991
92.261
711.294
4,359.417
2,307 600
1 ,-'89.940
1,563.040
1.0 0 257
9/P9/00
The deviations from the returns
Loans
583.373
76.286
2,697.010
300,000
T
756.306
47,903
2.670,300
3,109.31 0
300,000
400,000
300,000
1,500.000
«
205.091
1/52.499
83,970,200
Specie
Circulation
81 G 52
1,091.125
2.H55 214
2,9 8.2.<0
200,000
.00/00
Head
8
Stuyvesant
13,108.406
32,420,509
14,849.646
17,121.489
17,580,225
18,222,617
17,108,0 >6
32,374.511
32,479 568
266,176,366
82,301,222
264,609,216
32,353,679
264,60^,116
32,238,388
266,263,143
26',147.232 15,9:5,8i8 32,185,177
266,378.918 17,980,573 32.154,358
Dec. 21. 264,811,129 ls,3S9,756 32.182,983
Dec. 31. 263,417,418 20,828,846 32,153,514
7. 265,578,327 26,358,191 32,114.718
Jan.
193,077,798
194,769 716
’96,620,937
194,90 ',106
194,415 073
194.991.319
19
4,181.355
192 024.301
Tenders.
56,515,254
53,348.970
53,461,341
59,978,711
54,837,051
52,2S7,'83
51, 76,262
Aggregate
Clearings.
562.736,4. 2
460,180,9.9
623,349,499
759,349,492
502,709,712
446,05",015
442,693,047
50.353,286
408,19^.376
48,059,713
40.730.772
419.420,656
356,552 870
48,072,195 451,930,079
40,062,'-3> 419,769,367
49.417,936 441,399,8^5
51,084,002 375,4''4,190
50,275.226 455.692,450
50 526 279
533,517,310
52.3 <0,812 527.298,874
5\009.009 259,398,843
53.999,251
53,33 >,05 9
52.716.773
51.826,556
51.2 7,656
49,121,( 22
47,442,080
46,739, <‘8 8
45.245.3 8
202,038,825 49,031,410
188,748,754
188,223,995
547,219,377
183,051.429
537,(’56,077
424,026,444
491,713,943
533,593.491
587,803,5(16
6 '5,029,523
407,092,962
501,440,900
is the average condition
preceding Mondav, Jan. 9,
Philadelphia Banks.—The following
of the Philadelphia Banks for the week
1871
,
Sub-Treasury.
,
German American
House and Sub-
-Payments.
,
House.
Receipts.-Gold.
Currency.
Gold.
Currency.
Receipts.
$372,685 75 $1,381,844 21 £850 931 06
c$725,000 f'O $1,256,554 03
637.934 08
46% eSS 89
781,663 54
1,317,399 0)
587,000 00
456,136 39
677,622 79
212,293 28
1,481,287 85
896,000 00
443,696 06
569,424 20
345,104 66
535,071 51
411.000 00
1,222,199 06 1,238,394 28
3,273,828 58
760,685 37
518.000 00
410,090 93
1,723 379 15
1,627,547 48
1,080,888 30
501,000 00
.a!.
ft 3
3
Days.
,
New York N. Exchange1
Tenth National
Bowe^v National
New York County
in gold for foreign and Ameri¬
—
3 84 @ 3 83
7 75 @ 7 90
7 95 r@ 8 >.0
3 90 @ 4 00
Spanish doubloons...... 16 4) @16 60
Patriot doubloons....... 15 50 @15 65
.
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
First National
Third National
720,237
American silver (new) ; — 96%@ — 97
Dimes and halt dimes — 94 @ — 95%..
95 @ — 96
Five trancs.
19 @ — 19 k
Francs
4 75 @ 4 S5
English silver
Prussian thalers..
60%@ — 70%
1 04 @ 1 06
Specie
thalers
1 02%@ 1 03%
Mexican dollars
2@3 p. c. premium
Spanish dollars
South American dollars
par
Mer...,
470,400
1,140
503,260
500.000
750.000
.
coin:
American gold
.
1US9.603
422.500
501.000
1.801.280
5/12,019
2,120,500
1,513,791
2.672,1(0
1.000.000
2,000.000
.
Importers and Trade
Park
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
Grocers’
North River
East River
1,295,527
1,818,331
7,Withdrawn
was as follows :
.
.
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
of coin and bullion at Xew York, in the
The general movement
week ending Saturday, January
.
4.207.201
6,023.70*1
4.722/00
3,233,400
1,000.000
1,000.000
1,500.000
,
9.800
882.700
529,195
1,339.375
4,121,317
10.148.500
22.476,290
5//9/00
2.264.378
400,000
1,000.000
Continental
Commonwealth
1.51L953
1,012,9 4
1,295,527
1,162,350
1,615,165
.
Irving
1,72.3 16 4
984,107
898,875
1,. 62,350
.
Hanover
$1,725,020
$1,525.499
1,557,246
885,1.80
1,218,551
.
People’s
North American....
-Balances.Gold.
Currency.
Total
.
ss%
....
,
.
Ocean
*
....
.
Broadway
....
•
....
.
.
9%
41% 42%
*66% 67
41% 42%
66%
.
*
.
567,700
3, 70.100
3,116 402
600,000
500,000
2,000,000
5,000,000
10.000,000
1.000.000
1.01)0,000
1,000,000
422,700
2,000.000
450,000
412,500
1.000,000
1,000,000
.
Comm-rce
"in
(los¬
est.
ing.
Saturday, Jan. 7—110%
Monday,
“
9....liu%
200.000
1
5.585,100
5,912.5(0
5,818,2(0
4,188.700
7 305,902
4 197.653
5.161,951
2.931,005
1,980,142
6.065.84S
2,9 (9.835
2,411.100
1,846,100
939,716
800,000
600,000
.
American Exchange
the course of the gold premium
-Quotations.
High¬
Low¬
300 000
1,2.35,000
.
.
York.,
State ol New
...»
....
9
35%
36%
...
.
1,900.000
609,000
.
•
sold $1,000,000, receiving bids for
$3,001,000.
.
Butchers’..
Mechanics and Traders’
Greenwich
13% 14%
45% 46%
13%
45% 46%
43
...
88%
*1%
88% 83%
*2
•
Specie.
fio.oii.iro $2,936,900 $889,700 $9 J90.?() $1,104 3( 0
National..
ranging from 5, Gaud 7 early
and higher again to-day.
Thursday the Treasury
.
Chemical
Merchants’ Exchange..,
....
w
101
....
....
*9%
market which was a supporting influence
Kites for carrying have been various,
in the week, down as low as 3 yesterday
Ou
,
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
price bid and asked, no
This is the
.
....
City....
sale was made at the Board. *
The Gold lTfarket.—Firmness has been the most noticeable
feature of the gold market, produced apparently by a legitimate
mercantile demand, as there does not appear to have been anything
of consequence done on speculation.
The short interest
the
*
.
-.
,
—»
Net
Legal
Clrcnlation.
Deposits. Tenders.
a
Loans and
Discounts
2,050,000
3,000,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
3,000,000
1,800,^00
.
Merchants’
Mechanics
Onion
America
Phoenix
.
101
139% 139
1 *7%
*117%
100
137% *138
*
#
...
....
•
35
33
34%
*36%
40
•
41%
65%
....
•
....
41
•
•
•
0%
35
*31
*36
*33% 34%
•
•
41%
65
2-.
.
•
40%
64%
.
United States.
Wells, Fargo..
.
9%
40%
40
Pacific Man....
Adams Kvpr ss
.
.
21%
50
Capital
Banks.
New York
Manhattan
7,1871:
AMOUNT OF
AVKRAGK
si% 61% 52%
50%
73% 73%
73%
73
73%
31% 31%
30
30% 31%
30%
103k 10'%
103%
101% 104
*114
1!4%
115
*114
*114% 114%
*U5
116
*115% 118% *417*
*73
74
73%
73
88
87% 88
86%
18
18%
18
104% 104% 103% 104
*101% 105
S4
85% 86
89%
*88
89%
41% 45%
....
132%
50
105
72
93
©
.
49%
'3
.
..
.
49%
ending at the commencement of business on Jan.
....
72%
85
94%
5 %
5 1
...
....
do
Am.
72
74
99%
93
82% 83
105% 106%
93
*92%
H4%
•
Morris & Es-ex
13., Hart. & Erie
■Vest. Hu.
1*7
*72
17%
Del.,Lack.,& V
Hann., St. Jos.
pref
do '
minois Centr’l
Mich, central.
Mariposa
*114
83 %
Ciev.,C , C. «fc I
Fold 'hie. & 1.0
Union
111
40%
105
72%
105
'
(jhic.& Alton..
do
do pref
'
49
104% 105%
71%
n% 72
82% 82%
98%
93%
100%
93
93
49%
929C
Hew York City Banks.—The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week
f-ridav,
Jan. 13.
92 k 92%
88% 89
Jan. 12.
9>%
91% 92%
83%
!*8% 83%
133 *131 % 133
21%
21% 22%
Jan. 10.
47
CHRONICLE.
THE
1871.]
January 14,
:
Capital.
Banks.
Philadelphia
1,000,000 4,014,328
.
2,00' »,000
.
Commercial
Mechanics’
Bank N. Liberties
Southwark
310,000
800,000
500,000
250,000
Kensington
Penn Towusnip..
250,000
500,000
Western
570,150
Manufacturers’...
B’k o( Commerce.
Girard
Tradesmen’s
250,000
.
Consolidation....
City
Commonwealth..
Specie.
$1,500,000 $5,056,0001416,000
.
North America ..
Farmers' <fc Mech.
Loans.
.
.
1,000,000
200,000
300,000
400,000
800,000
4,894,227
2 408,000
55 003
86,529
23,000
2,26,6.000 2‘ ,101
2,29 \0 0 6‘3,00()
1,342,900 93.000
4,810
1,14 2,292
4.00«)
1,357.460
5.553
1,28 \712
1,075
1,598,( 00
837/45
1,7-4
3,501,010 207,000
1,358,308 51,7S6
1,176.582 10,500
1,239,996 10,21*2
924,173 72,988
Total net
L. Tend.:Deposits.1Circulat’n
$985 000:*3,657,000 $1,000,000
778,800
98 >,807 2,860,191
714.4c4
1,194,136 3,652,329
616,000
611,000 1.616.000
477/00
399,000 1,220,000
46' *.000
793,900 2,199 ()00
216.2%)
527,1(0- 1,448,80.)
227 (ill)
308,000 1,0 <1,989
99-4.883
175,105
224,( 9 )
‘
394,281
395,000
1,345,290
....
675,762
446 516
2- 4,815
845,0)0
2,773/ 00
597/ ( 0
436,278
288,552
1,057, U 1
944,366
171929
270,000
401.558
814,738
357,474
280,253
822,779
210,660
251,261
1,236,295
48
THE
Corn Exchange....
Union
First
Third
Fourth
Sixth
...
500,000
80",000
1,000,000
300,000
200,000
150,000
Seventh...
250.000
Eighth....
275,000
750,000
1,000.000
Central
Bank of
Republic.
1,038,000
2,000
1,825,000 125,000
3,474,000 110,000
1,050.730
693,866
....
504,000
844,000
907.000
2,573,000
2,079,000
1,268,000
450,000
1,600,000
214,000
796,000
2,798,000
1,032,039
....
55 0C0
724,473.
396.000
603,000
670,000
129,000
213,000
604,0(0
lO.OG)
9,800
1.757,(00
1,138,000
396,000
)itai..
loins
Decrease.
Specie
Increase
Date.
.
Loans.
August 15
August 22
August 29
5
bept.
’
follows:
are as
| Legal Tenders...
?34,702 j
Deposits
391,813 I Circnlation
Sept.
52,895.3)0
62,163.288
52.08^,429
19
27
3..
10
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oo
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Specie.
53,399,190
12
Oct.
Increase. $4'1.9r0
Incn ase. 1,609,9(1
Decrease.
1,1*7
Bid. Askd.
Bid. Askd.
Bid. Askd.
Adriatic......
Fulton
..103
103
Mech.&Trad’rs’.140
American
190
Gebhard
98
Mercantile
104
Aetna—.... ...105
Globe
106
Merchants’
.190
195
80
84
Arctic
Grocers’
70
50
Metropolitan
..130
Ast'U*...
Germania
Nassau
Beekmar
80
Guardian
80
85
National
175
Bowery
Hanover
..100
102
New / meter 0 ami 00
102
Home
Brooklyn...:. ...200
117
N. Y. Equitable. 156
160
Citizens’
...123
Howard
..182
185
New York
112
...160
City
Irving
110
85
Niagara
fO
Clinton
114
...110
International. ..106
North AmericanK O
101
100
Columbia
95
Jefferson
..147
149
North River... .105
Commercial.. ...108
106
Knickerbocker..125
180
Phenix
104
Continental.. ...250
Lafayette
£5
Relief
100
103
commerce—
92
Lamar
..130
107
Republic
.183
Lenox
Eagle
..106
87
SO
Security
106
Empire City.. ...104
Long island... ..185
85
90
Sterling
94
Excelsior....
90
Lor llard
105 1 Stuyvesant... .
97
Fireman’s
...1<?5
Manhattan.. ..140
145
!T'ni‘ted States.. .143
Fireman’s Trust 103
Market
..110
113
Yonkers & N Y 96
..
,
.
.
.
.
©
©
..
..
.
..
,
,
-
...
,
,
..
„
.
•
•
•
•
..
0
498.506
51,673.473
894,166
17
21
51.235,813
si
31‘,983
374,740
352,643
3 '5,817
292.8-3
51,5' -7.346
7
14
28
5
12
51.614,810
5!,573.301
51,066,844
6l,(b3.136
51,3'3,553
361,461
%,..
51.265.457
51,309,218
..
.
5 ,374,186
26
51,660.074
2, 1871.
51
9
51,827,12)
861,S27
656,839
12 468.670
889,576
800,705
12.698,298
12,557,219
12,344,073
575,696
651,561
691,362
12,461.2 20
1,071,528
12,653,166
13,065,116
1,465.341
a
Capital.
Atlantic
Atlas
Blackstone
Boston
....
Columbian
Continental
Eliot
Everett
Faneuii Hall....
Freeman’s
$750,000
1,500,000
1,500,000
1,000,000
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1.000,000
200,000
1,000,000
600,000
Globe
1,000,000
Hamilton
Howard
750,000
..
1,000,000
Market
800,000
800,000
Maverick
400,000
Merchants’
3,000,000
Mount Vernon..
200,000
Massachusetts..
...
New England...
1,000,000
North
1,000,000
Old Boston
900,000
Shawmut
1.000,000
Shoe & Leather. 1,000,000
State
Suffolk
2,000,000
1.500,000
Traders’
COO,000
Tremont
2,000,000
Washington
750,000
First
1,000.000
Second (Granite) 1,600,000
Third
300,000
....
•B’kof Com’erce
2,000,000
R’kofN. Amer. 1,000,000
B’kof Redemp’n 1,000,000
B’kof the Repub, 1,500,000
Revere
Union.
Webster
Total
3,430,943
1,201,663
3.223.626
1.826.389
3,953.369
4,874 5*7
1,347,410
4,650,169
1,000,000
2,975,568
Exchange
Hide & Leather. 1,500.000
Security
2,7(0,011
3,818,699
1,500,000
1,000.000
1,000,000
1,000,000
Etgie
2.015,619
2,000,000
200,000
10,656.175
10,755,669
I9.781.961
SS7.866
10,768.210
10^814,300
10,814,300
10,807,290
10,812,677
10,813,212
10,812,085
40,270.354
115 254
Jau. 9, 1871.
10,000
379, Of 0
47,456
124,721
124,286
143,955
326,498
26.392
20.569
28,455
737,783
2,91.3
96,555
140,129
174,962
59,487
89.570
49,287
169,351
42,751
237,316
93.644
125,088
99,234
71,307
9,939
29.393
224,401
99,296
1-926,474
113,206
441,407
186,667
365,521
48,595
190,529
337,393
240,661
95,114
362,517
668,933
124,500
645,700
317,717
373,273
212,833
297 571
4,744
250.811
210,727
246,551
187,890
270,042
42,658
299,428
353,883
357.325
241,99*
442.90°
917.519
513,724
671.545
3,264.4’3
35',76*2
387,678
312.667
6 607.794
417,727
249,533
1,752,340
175,415
981,303
787,184
8C3.2.-5
778,134
364,743
1,162,895
701,652
591,818
927,803
1,099,280
690.546
853.977
963,276
704,462
175,280
678,336
638,513
892.520
719,154
338,191
68,760
13,244
66,841
60,183
29,141
67,325
222,947
656,592
1,715,782
592.191
1,257,728
2,283,620
1,089,361
1,546,685
773.747
774,084
173,740
919,045
519,300
795,0(0
793,359
437,370
469,846
1,169,740
779,753
507,480
755,526
1,591,794
327,317
798,293
783,389
391,022
886,941
2,281,408
411,462
1,115,643
24,488,789
77,619
The deviations from the returns of
previous week
Legal teoders..
same as
10,605,7910,601,119
47,350,000 111,592,512 3,901,165 12,586,639 48,398,125
Specie
Dec.
last week.
1,176,609
286,2; 8
.
CITY RR STOCKS.
Bid. Ask.
Bleecker st. & Fulton Ferry... 35
-40
do
1st M. Bonds coup... 75
77
Broadway & Seventh Av
Forty-6econd st. & Gd. st. Fer.100
1,600,543
$702,339
...
..
10,590 4.s2
44ft
129,000
539,918
486,347
Loans
.
10.591,452
10.559
10,561,78°
10,576,6?S
38,66 >,403
32,277
are as
Deposits....
Circu ation
..
1st M 7’e
do
100
60
80
IIP
185
KO
Third Avenue
do
1st M 7’s
Broadway (Brooklyn)
do
Real Estate 7’6
110
'.5
City
—185
IstM 7’s
do
t
r
...
do
IstM 7’s
Second Avenue
do
IstM 7’s
Sixth Avenue
Brooklvn
62 X
80
30
8*)
SO
90
100
BANK
^
•
.
105
100
75
85
Companies.
Bid. Ask
Brooklyn and Hunter’s Ft.
do
do
do
do
.60
1st
-2d
3d
4f
M 7’e
M 7’s
M 7’s
M 7’e
City
and Newtown.
Brooklyn
do
1st M 7’s.
Conev Is and (Brooklvn
Grand Street and Newtown...
Van Brunt St a Erie Basin
do
1 st M 7’s
71
70
60
•
follows
:
1,470,154
173.420
.
Not received.
(Marked thus (*) are not
National.)
!76exdiv
2(0
235
158
521
Peoples’ (Brooklyn)
98
2C0
Willi; msburg
following
are
Loans.
108,500,573
Sept.
Sept.
107,106,644
106,848,334
106,855,812
106,697,567
106,711,217
15
22
Aug. 29
Sept. 5
Sept. 12
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
t'et.
19
27
3
10
17
21
31
Oct.
Nov.
Nov, 14
Nov. 11
Nov. 28
Dec.
5....
Dec. 12
Dec. 19
Dec. 26
Jau.
2, 1871.
9
Jan,
n
109.096,614
I»i6,537,446
106,7 9,932
106,804.122
105,152,206
105,516,641
106.377,248
107,274,567
109,052,435
108,924,361
108,544,507
108,847,513
1(0,291,306
109,849,664
111,190,173
111,692,513
l6i*
LIST.
Dividend.
is
£!
^!
Amount.
Periods.
Last Paid.
P-tt/7 I
America*
100 3,000,000 Jan. and
July... Dec. ’70.... ...6
100
600,000 Jan. and July... Nov. ’70.... ....4
100 5,000,000
AmericanExchange
May and Nov... Nov ’70.... ...4
Atlantic
75
300,000 Jan. and July... Dec. ’70.... ..4
100
Bowery
250,000 Jan. and July.. July ’70....
.6
25 1,000,000
Broadway
.... Dec. ’70.... ...12
Quarterly
Bull’s Head*
25
200,000 .Quarterly'
Dec ’70.... ,...6
Butchers & Drovers......
25
800,000 Jan. and July . Dec. '70.... ....6
Central
100 3,000,000;Jan. and
July .. Dec. ’70.... ....4
Chatham
25
450,000 Jan. and July.. Dec. 70
..,.8
Chemical
100
300,000 ev. two months Nov. 1
...6
Citizens’
25
400,000 Jan.and July..-. Dec. ’70.... ....5
100
City
1,000,000 May and Nov... Nov. 70....
10
Commerce
10010,000,000 Jan. and July. Dec. '70
...A
Commonwealth...-......
1001
750,000 Jan. and July.
July ’70.... A*
Continental
lOO! 2,000,000 Jan. and July... Dec. ’70.... ....4
Corn Exchange*
100; 1,000,000 Feb. and
....5
Aug... Dec. ’7«’
100
Currency
100,000
.5
July ’70....
East River
261 350,000 Jan. and July.. Dec ’10.... ...A
100
Eighth
Jan.
and
250,000
...A
July... July ’70
Eleventh Ward *
251 200.000 Jan. and July .. Dec. ’70....
S
Fifth
100'
150,000 Jan. and July... Dec. ’70.... ....5
First
100!
500,000 Quarterly
Oct. ’70
....5
Fourth
100! 5,000,000 Jan.and July...
July 70 ... ...A
Fulton
:
30:
600,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’70
...5
Germania*
100
200 000
Greenwich*
25
200,000 May and Nov.. July ’70.
Grocers’
40
300,000 Jan. and July... Dec. 70.
Hanover
100 1,000,000 Jan. and
July... Dec. ’70.
Harlem*..
100
100,000
100
Importers & Trad
1,500,000 Jan. and July.. Dec. ’70...
,..6)
Irving
50
500,000 Jan. and July. Dec. ’70..
,• —
...4
Manufacturers* Builders* 100
100,000
LeatherManufact’rs
100
600,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’70..
..6
Manhattan*
50 2,050,000 Feb. and
,..5
Aug... Aug. ’70..
Manufac. & Merch.*...
100
600,000 Jan. and July... Dec. ’70..
..4
Marine
100
400,000!Jan. and July... July ’70..
..6
Market
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... Dec. ’70..
...5
Mechanics’
25 2,000,000 Jan. and July... Dec. ’70..
...6
Mech.Bank. Asso.
50
500,000 May and Nov,.. Nov. ’70..
...5
Meehan. & Traders’
25
600,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’70..
...5
Mercantile
100 1,000,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’70..
...5
Merchants’
50 3,000,000 Jan. and July.. Dec. ’70.,
...4
Merchants’ Exch
50 1,235,000 Jan. and July... Dec. ’70.,
..3
100 4,000,000 Jan. and July... Dec. ’70.,
Metropolitan
...5
Mutual *
25
160,600
Nassau*...
100 1,000,000 May and Nov
Nov.’70..
...4
National (Gallatin)
50 1,500,000 Apriland Oct.. Oct. ’70..
...4
New York
100 3,000,000 Jan. and July.. Dec, 70..
..5
New York County
100
Jan.
and
200,000
July.. Dec. ’70..
..8
New YorkExchange
100
800,000 Jan. and July.. D< c. 70..
.3*
N. Y. Gold Exchange*— 100
500,000 Jan. and July. July ’70..
...6
Ninth
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July.
..5
’70..
July
North America*
100 1,000,000 Jan. and Ju’y.. Dec.
70.,
3X
North River*
50
400,000 Jan. and July.. July ’70..
..A
Ocean
50 1,000,000 Jan. and
July..
..A
Aug.
’69..
Oriental*
25
300,000 Jan. ai d Ju y. nec. ’70..
..A)
Pacific*
50
Feb.
and
422,700
.A
Aug., Nov.’70..
Park
100 2,000,000 Jan.and July.. Dec. ’70..
25
Peoples’*
Jan.
and
412,500
July.. Dec. ’70..
Phoenix
20 1,800,000 Jan. and
July.. iDec. ’70..
100 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug..
Republic
Aug. ’70..
100
Security*
250,00(1
Dec. ’70.,
St. Nicholas’
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug..,
Aug. ’70
Seventh Ward
100
500,000 Jan. and July., •July ’70..
Second
100
300,000 Jan. and July., Dec. ’70..
Shoe & Leather
100 1,500,000 Jan. and July.. Dec. ’70..
•
Sixth
100
200,000 Jan. and July.. Dec’. ’70..
State of New York
100 2,000,000 May and Nov.., Nov. ’70
100
Stuyvesant*
200,000 May and Nov.., iMay '70.,
Tenth.
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July.
Dec. ’70
Third
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July.., Dec. ’70
Tradesmen’s;
40 1,000.000 Jan. and July.., Dec. ’70
Union
50 1,500.00) May and Nov.. Nov.
’70Union Square.
100
200,000
yVest Side*.
1001
200,000 Jan. an/f July. Dec. ’70
...4
American
...
,.
.
.
.
..
■
‘
..
.
...
..
...
•
—
.
.
.
—
.
.
,
comparative totals for
Aug.
Aug.
185
© a>
/■c*
a
series of weeks past:
Legal
Specie.
Tenders.
3,564.721
3,153 323
2,864.316
2,626.331
7,983.088
7,564,362
8,385.215
9,383,916
2,409.122
9,653,013
2.321.671
9,848,686
2,182,443
2.040,225
1,886.-214
1.568,369
1.450,218
10,314,803
10,250,725
10.121,683
10,918,675
10,939,810
1,569,452
2,044.662
11 584,606
16,557,053
11,639,696
11,929,823
2,010,170
2,143,746
2,057,203
2,105,536
1,975,550
;1,765,007 .>
1,750,361
2,484,536 &
12,764,714
12,907,693
12,872,917
8,901,165
12,586,639
SL
12,042,403
12.612.076
12,507,922
Deposits. Circulation.
38.27’,247
25,059,111
36.972,703
25,150,653
35,957,745
25.088,616
36,470,515
25,021,849
36,360,263
36,688,104
37,135,312
38.265,578
40.938,300
41,588,981
41,696.3:6
42,092,375
44,110,125
44,03',<>50
44,997,896
43,920,781
44,345.792
43,263,315
43,603,510
44,364,100
46,927,971
45,398,125
25,037^946
24
995,959
21,949,341
24,934,153
24,954,046
2*,971,034
24
501,941
25.090,357
24,889^ 14S
24,884, M3
24,889^227
24,864,668
24.653,930
24,818,733
24,755,231
24,622,160
24,662,209
24,488,780
•
........
.
.
.
...
.
.
.
.
.
<•
Metropolitan
Capital.
•
40
95
50
77
260
New York
STOCK
•
45
Citizens ("Brooklyn)
Harlem
Manhattan
195*
•
75
GAS STOCKS.
Gas—Brooklvn
100
120
10*)
195
100
•
75
75
65
85
90
,
The
,
...
statement of the Boston
38,544
891.631
2,227,003
1,918.220
,
.
1,441,681
2,664,737
1,567,894
1,926,6* 6
1,561,824
2,023,140
5>,2S4.6i.5
,
.
62
do
IstM 7’s
75
Central Park. N. & East Rivers 28
do
IstM 7's
75
Dry Dock E. B’dway & Battery 78
do
1st Mi’s
85
Eighth Avenue
...150
10.5* 9/?,5?
10,556.35*
Specie. L. T. Notes Deposits. Circula.
$',622,266 $10,702 £$127,166
$445,535
$J 36,82®
2.822,524
119,876
82.103
821.635
795,987
3.464,528
17,000
267,107 1,524,703
791,025
1.993.389
19,353
209.228
881,139
575,352
1,427,527
15,150
296,597
765,927
447,356
2.301,453
63,500
489.333 1,601,917
783,622
1,999,471
55,000
379.650 1,041,026
568,4*6
2.6(4 133 209.561
89.645
895,149
790,716
614,438
5,907
51,340
440,488
99.94°
2,762,735
70,874
411.333 1,256,291
571,912
1,822,862
6,103,569
2,951,723
1,660,483
1,807,748
3,602,728
3,062,568
4,207,521
579,100
2,522,973
City
10,562,19t!
38,632.809
37.90*i,74S
38,015,595
37.887,605
Loans.
8,032,067
601,305
,
,
.
Quotations of Miscellaneous Local Securities.
37,1.86,636
37,641,365
36.808,497
36,881,946
36,682,169
37,174.350
37,100,589
37,468 01,3
Clearing House,
Banks.
Philadelphia
37,224,118
37
...
.
38,762.424
38.160,674
38,(85,227
37,46*821
11,818.145
12,228,541
Boston Banks.—Below we
give
National Banks, as returned to the
Boylston
12,082,(08
12,304,802
12,305,142
12.116,563
11.795,999
11,862,374
12,4’2,7.31
12,286,778
11,908,306
12,1*8.896
12,077,910
790 *221
.
...
Legal Tend. Deposits. Circulation,
12,365,681
39,498,357
10,564,5<*8
781,537
677,934
541,6*6
611,243
52,031.193
61,3*52,551
51.297,6-6
19
*The
800,000
Quotations of New York Fire Insurance Stocks.
...
The annexed statement shows the
condition of the
Banks for a series of weeks :
Sept.
219,335
240,000
591,0(0
15,755,150 51,827,1251,465,341 13.065,118 40,270,354 10,812,085
The deviations from last week’s
returns
Sept.
262,057
179,0r0
1 35,000
[January 14,1871.
....
Total
a
420,000
338,000
859,000
389,800
220,000
149,000
....
CHRONICLE.
ifbontwuaepbariedllviou.s
prices
The
January 14, 1871.]
40
THE CHRONICLE
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
The Active Stocks and Bonds given on
Cent
Bid, Ask.
STOCKS AND 8ECUBITIES.
New York Prices.
(Not previously quoted.)
bonds
registered old...
50%
1866...
1857...
79
Georgia 6s
do
7s, new bonds.,
do
7b, endorsed
do
7s, Gold..
89%
North Carolina 6s, old
:
do
do Funding Act, 1866.
do
do 1868
do
do new bonds...:....
do
do Special Tax
South Carolina 6s
do
do
new bonds....
22%
62
89
88
66
do
Han. & St. Joseph.
Louisiana 6s
do
new bonds
do
6s, levee bonds
8s
do
do
do
7s, Penitentiary
California 7s
190
Connecticut 6s
War Loan
do
99'
Rhode Island 6s
Alabama 5s
do
8s
do
8b Railroad bonds...
-
Arkansas 6sr, funded
59%
do
7s, L. R. & Ft. S. i38.
do
7s, Memphis & L. R..
do
7s, L.R..P. B.& N.O.
do
7s, Miss. One. & RR
Ohio 6s, 1875
do 6s, 1881
100
do 6s, 1886
101%
89% ;Chic. & Gt Eastern, 1st Mort.. j
j Col., Chic. & Ind., 1st Mort
1
do
do
2d Mort
j
63 ! Tol., Peoria & Warsaw, E, D..i
do
do
72 I
W. D..i
86%1
do
do
2d M.. I
89
....
74
do
do
do
do
do
...
N
Detroit, Monroe & Tol bonds.!
...J Lake Shore Div. bonds
j
...SBuffalo & Erie, new bonds ...j
•
Ev. T. II. &
95
92
100
100
100
1(0
100
100
101
90%
93
36%
do
2d M. pref
do
do
do
2d M. income..
Chic. & N. Western S. Fund...
do
do
Int. Bonds
do
do
Extn. Bds
do
do
1st Mort..
Consol’d 7 p. ct. convertible
84
73
98
91
96*
84%
99"
93
90
97
convertible
Lack. & Western Bonds
Bel., Lack. & Western, 1st M.
do
do
2dM..
Tol. & Wab’h, 1st Mort. ext’d.
do
97
88%
..
Hau. & St. Jo. Land Grants...
do
2d Mort
i
do
do
5s
Funded Debt 6s
•
do
iNashville & Decatur RR
,
93%
97
Chic. Bur & Quincy
..
Col. Chic. & Ind. Central
88
!
90* * if
90
90
77
do
68, ’85
Dubuque & Sioux City
Erie Railway preferred.......
Hannibal & St. Joseph
do
do
pref....
Hartford & N. Haven
j
88
18%
18%:
90%:
• •••
50
46
1,85% 85%
10U%)101
....<171
92
60
70
26%
66
67
Mariposa Gold
do
40
220
121
Quicksilver preferred
American Express
Wells Fargo scrip
.
68
122
Delaware Division Canal
:%
iLehigh Coal and Navigation..
Morris (consolidated)
,
...
2
do
BostonWator Power
Boston.
Maine 6s
New Hampshire,
Vermont 6s
98
6s
Massachusetts6s, Currency...
do
6s, Gold
do
5s, Gold
92% 94% Boston 6s
do
85% 85%
5s, gold
80
78
Chicago Sewerage 7s..
82
do
Municipal 7s
Boat Loan, S. F,. 7, ’85
•Chesapeake & Dela. Canal
40
Trustees Certif.....
99
84
92
87%
•59%
•
preferred
Schuylkill Navigat’n (consol).
do
do
pref.
Susquehanna & Tide-Water...
Baltimore.
—; iMaryland 6s, Jan., A., J. & O..
—
|j
do
Baltimore
100% 1°1
I
do
93
94 |
do
97
•••!!
do
96% 97 i Baltimore
—
■
.
iMOOlDiU
—
....
81
82
82
72
65
80
50
83
67
i
6s, Defence
6s of ’75
1884.'
6s,1900
1690, Park 6s
& Ohio 6s of *75
K>3%
|1£8
ap
! 35
74
7T
90*
95
67
31
71
67%
35
77
15
32
32%
95
99
16
101%
94
92
92
92
95'
76
74%
79%:
78
76*
79
95
98
81
85
68
84
%
IstM.(Leb.br.ex)7, ’80-’85,
Lou.L’n(Leb.br.ex)6,’98j 74%j <5
89%
Consol. 1st M.,7,1898....
Jefferson.. Mad. & Ind. stock..
35
88%
Lonisv., Cin. & Lex., pref
84%' 86
common.! 42
Louisville & Nashville
I 79
do
do
St. Louis.
St Lonis 6s.
,lo
Water 6s, gold
new
do
Water & Wharf 6s.,
ilo
Park 6s
do
do
Park 68 gold
io
Sewer Special Tax 6s
North Missouri, 3d M., 7,1888..
Kansas Pacific 1st M., (gold) 7.
do
IstM.(gold) 6,’95
co
IstM. (gold) 6,1896..
do
'st M.(Lenv.Br.)7, ’96
do
I.andGr. M„7 ’71-*76
do
Inc. Bonds, 7, No. 16.
do
do
No. 11
do
do
stock....
Denver Pacific RR & Tel. 7s
North Missouri stock
Pacific (ol Missouri) stock..
40
!
i?
86%
92%
L92%
.
Sail Francisco.
San Francisco 6s of 1858.
do
7s of 1864
I
do
10s
|
Leading: Sontliern
Securities.
Atlanta bonds, 8s
Charleston stock 6s.
Savannah 7s, old ....
do
7s, new.
I •
100
100%}
93
82
92
87
88
S2
85
83
78
70
82
60
84
88
82'
30
Schuylkill Nav., 1st M., 6, 1872. 76
do
do
2d M., 6,18s2.. 73% 74
<2
do
do Improv., 6,1870..
121
Camden & Amboy stock
12i% Memphis old bonds, 6s..
24
30
Catawissa stock
do
new bonds, 6s.
do
16
New Orleans 5s
75%
preferred stock
57
60
Elmira & Williamsport
do
do
consol. 6s
82
do
Elmira & Williamsport pref.. 80
do
bonds, 7s,
119
120
do
do
10s
Lehigh Valley
84
Little Schuylkill
85%
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven. 104
RAILROADS.
104%
Northern Central
82%
& Alex. RR 1st M. 6s..
North Pennsylvania
92% 94" Orange
do
do
3dM. 8s..
Oil Creek & Allegheny River. 92
92% Va. & Tenn., 1st M. 6s.
*23% 124
Pennsylvania
do
4th Mort. 8s
53% 54
Philadelphia Erie
Charleston & Sav. 6s, guar....
118
Philadelphia & Trenton
do
do
7s
161
IPhila., German. & Norristown 158
Greenville & Col. 7s, guar
•Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore. 100
100%
do
do
7s, certif..
125
[West Jersey
126
...
35
Wilkesbarre Coal
Canton Co
Delaware & Hudson Cana'
Atlantic Mail Steamship
87
hb"
Lor. I.oan (m. s.16,’86-’87
do
(Leb. Br.) 6,’86
IstM. (Mem. Br) 7, ’70-’75.
do
..
Lehigh Navigation, 6, ’73
Loan of 1884, 6, ’84 83%
do
Loan of 1897,6,’97 90
do
do Gold Loan of’97,6,’97 37%
do Convert, of 1877,6,’77 78
82
Morris, 1st M., 6, 1876
90
29%
56%
47%
2d
...
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Maryland Coal
Pennsylvania Coal
Spring Mountain Coal..
rio
do
do
do
do
• •
M.,6,1875.... 161%|
do
Debentures, 6, ’69-’711 9o%i 96
100
102
Phila. & Erie, 1st M., 7,1887.
do
1st M. (gold) 6, ’81 91%
do
1st M. (cur.) 6, ’81 85% 86
do
2d M.,7,1«85
do
3-1 M.,6,1920
Philadelphia & Reading, 6, ’70.
do
do
6, ’71.
102
do
do
6, ’80. ICO
do
do
6, ’86. 101% 166
do
Debentures, 6. 81% 83
do
do
7, ’93. 105
Phil., Wilm. & Bal., 1st M., 6, ’84
Westell. & Phil., 1st M., conv, 7.
97
do
do
2d M., 6,1878
91
97
West Jersey, 6,18S3
Wilming. & Read.,1st M„ 7,1900 91% 92
do
Rensselaer & Saratoga
Consolidated Coal
Cumberland Coal
90
72
89
86
95
80
80
90
Jeff., Mad. & I,lstM.(I&M)7, ’81
do
do 2d M.,7.1873
do 1st M.,7,1906....
do
Lonisv. C. & Lex., 1st M.. 7, ’97..
Louis. & Fr’k., 1st M., 6, TO-’78..
Lonisv. Loan, 6.'81.
do
L. ■&Nash. 1st M. (ra.s.) 7. ’77..-
93
Chesa. & Delaw., 1st M.. 6. ’86..
Delaware Div., 1st M., 6. ’78
1»0%
Ohio & Mississippi, preferred. 70% 72
American Coal
Hunt. & Broad Top, 1st M.. 7...
do
do
2d M., 7, ’75...
do
153" j
Norwich & Worcliester
St. Louis & Iron Mountain
Toledo. Wab & Western, pref.
jlt)0
Pennsylvania, 1st M.,6,1 80.,.1C0%;1U1
do
Rome, Watertown & Ogdens..
St. Louis, Alton & T. Haute...
do
do
pref.
97
....
20
Marietta & Cin., 1st preferred 19
7
9
do
do
2d pref
88%
Morris & Essex
121%
New Jersey
New York & Harlem
132%
'New York & Harlem, pref.
116
New York & New Haven
scrip.
New York, Prov. & Boston
87
85
j!
Long Island
do
90*
Louisville 6s, ’82 to ’87.
6e. ’97 to ’98
do
Water 6s, ’87 to ’89..
do
Water Stock 6s, ’97.
do
Wharf 6s
do
do
special tax 6s of ’89.
80
93
do
Cons. M., 7, ’95. ....I
do
I |.Tunc.,Phila.,lst M.. guar .6, ’82. 68 : 93
95
Valley, 1st M.,6,1873.. 94
....j 97% 'Lehigh
100
do
do 1st (new) M.,6, ’93. 99
"".too" Little Schuylkill.1st M.,7,1877. 100
95
North Pennsvl., 1st. M., 6,1880.. 99 TO)
do
Chattel M., 10,1887. D3
94
do
2d Mortgage.7
j 93
92%
do
Funding Scrip, 7...
....(100
Oil Creek & Alleg. R.,IstM., 7- 80%:
87%
90
108
90
35
75
90
Louisville.
Water exten. 78
do
do
6 of’83
! 94%
do
do
6 of’89
; 90
do
consol., 6 of ’89..;: 9j
: 89
n. & Bur. & Co.. 1st M., 6
awissa, 1st M.,7
i i 95
Elm. & Wil’ms, 5s
57%
I do
do
7s, 1880
90
90
•••
Clev., Col., Cin. & Indianap
87
85
87
102
83
Little Miami stock
88
...
..
Columbus & Xenia stock
7s...
jBelvidere Delaware, 1st M., 6.
do
2d M., 6.
do
!
do
rd M., 6..
do
Camden & Amboy, 6 of ’75
'
96%
•
,
Dayton & Michigan stock....
Equip. Bds
Cons. Convert.
92
95
Hannibal & Naples. Ist M
Portland 6s
94%I;
do
do
6s of ’80
Great Western, 1st M., 1868.... 100
Burlington & Mo. L. G., 7
••.;!
do
do
6s of’85
93%' 94
do
1st M., 1888.... 90
92
Cheshire, 6
do
(N. W. Va.) 2d M. fig 93
do
do
2dM., 1893.... 90% 81% Cin., San. & Clev., IstM., 7, *77. 77% 78
do
8dM.6s
82
Eastern IU(»OOiy
Quincy & Tol., 1st M., 1890
100
Central Ohio, 1st M.. 6
Mass., conv., V,
Aw
6, J874
87
Ill. <fc So. Iowa, 1st Mort
79"
Hartford & Erie, 1st M. (old) 7. 60
I Marietta & Cin., l»t M.t 7,1891. 93%
Cr4leaa & Chicago Extended.
ioi“i
do
<Jo JptM.(new)7.l 31% 33 !I do
do
2d M.,7,1896. w 77%
do
„
ongbds.
-
73%
alleghany County, 5
do
(Not previously quoted.)
Albany & Susquehanna...
86%
[Chicago & Alton
.-...(114 114%
119
’
do
do
preferred... (115
j
i
do
do
scrip...
151
..
Income IQs
do
..
....
Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875... 106
Alton & T. H., 1st M
95
.
I
...
..
„
Chic., 1st M.7s, g’d..
Lake Shore Consolidated, 7...;
Memphis City Bonds, 6s gold..
Montclair RR ol N. J. 7s, gold
Mo. & Mont. RR, 1st M. 8s, gd.;
j Northern Pacific RR, 7-30 gold
105* *
Mich. Cent., 1st M. 8s, 1882
116* in''
Chic., Bur. & Q. 8 p. c. 1st M... 103 111
Mich. So. 7 pe r ct. 2d Mort
95
Mich.S. &«N I. S. F.7p. c.... 98
98%
Pacific R. 7s, guart’d by Mo... 96% 97
Central Pacific Bonds
90% 9o%;
Union Pacific 1st Bonds
73%
do
Land Grants, 7s. 56% 57'
do
...
...
9i"
do
do
•
102% 103% IN. O., Mo.& Chat. RR, 1st M. 8s
102%
jN. Hav.,Mid.& Wil. RR.7s....!
N. Y. & Obw.Mid. R,lstM.7(gd)!
jlOO
102%
( 88
'Port
102%
Royal RR 7s
j
So.
Nor
&
Ala.
95
....!
RR,
8s,
102%
gd
St. Jos. & Den. C. R.lst Al,8(gd)
100
97%
West. Maryl’d RR endorsed 6s! 37%
RAILROAD STOCKS.
90%
..
T
*
...
j Louis v.&Nash. It, 1st M, cons.,7j
100%
Harlem, l6t Mortgage
do
Con. M’ge & S’kg F’d. 90%
Albany & Susqh’a, 1st bonds.,
do
I
....
do
do
.
•
63
Pittsburg Compromise 4%s.
92% 93" |
86
93
Long Deck Bonds
!W Union Tele. lstM.,7 1875..
do
87
6s, 1887
do
6s, real estate... 88
do
6s, subscription. 88
do
101
7s, 1876
do
7s, conv. 1876.... 100%
do
-7s, 1865-76
Erie 1st Mortgage Extended.. 94%
do 1st Endorsed
95
do 7s, 2d do
92
1879
do 7s, 3d do ' 1883../
89%
do 7s, 4th do
83%
1880
do 7s, 5th do
1888
79%
Buff. N. Y. & E. 1st M., 1877.... 89
89
Hud. R. 7s, 2d M. S. F.1883
101
do
7s, 3d Mort., 1875
do
Ani. Dock & Im. Co. 7, ’86
95
98
08
100
92%
2d
3d
•
82%
j MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
jCnes. & Ohio RR, lstM.,6,(gd)
Wat'-r 6s
90
90
Park 6s
do 7s
100
3 year Assessment 7s 98
New York 6 per cent,
’75... 98
do
do
do
*16... 98
do
do
do
’78... 98
do
do
do
’87... 98
do
103
7’s
do
do
T
....;100% 100%,'
new
37
..
lt.0
100
do
do
do
do
do
do
Cincinnati 5s
do
€s
7-30s
do
Ham. Co., Ohio 6p.c.
do
7 p.c.,
do
'
'
RAILROAD BONDS.
N. Y. Central 6s, 1883;...
Cincinnati.
....
..
NEW. OR RECENT LOANS J
: Bur. C. R. & M. RR, 1st
M,7(gd)‘,
Central RR. of Iowa. 7s gold.
104%
'
Brooklyr 6s
preferred
do
1 to5yrs.
Covington & Cin. Bridge
Cin Ilam. & D., 1st M., 7, 80...
do
do
2d M., 7, ’85...
do
8d M., 8,77...
do
Cin. & Indiana, 1st M.. 7
do
do 2d M.,7, 1877..
Colum., A Xenia, 1st M., 7, ’90.
Dayton & Mich., 1st M., 7, ’81..
do
2d M., 7,’84..
do
3d M., 7, ’88..
do
do
do To’do dep. bds, 7, ’81-’04.
Dayton & West., 1st M.,7, 1905.
88
do
do
1st M., 6,1905.
82%; 82% Pennsylvania 5s. 1877
jl02%i
....
Ind., Cin. & Laf., 1st M.,7
70
i
do
Military Loan 6s, 1871 101 j ...J
do
(I.&C) 1st M.,7,1888
si% 83
do
Stock Loan, 6s,'72-’77 ]04%. ....■
June., Cin. & Ind.,IstM..7, *85.
S2
83
do
!
do
6s, ’77-’82. 105 j ....j Little Miami, 1st M., 6.1883
70
67
Philadelphia 6s, old
(100 |100% Cin, Ham. & Dayton stock..
102
9<
do
6s,
97%' jSt. L. Jacksonville & Chic, 1st; 92
..
91 ' South Side Railroad bonds
I —!
60 i'North Missoari, 1st Mortgage.! 83
85
60%
do
do
2d Mortgage.' — ..
61 | Jefferson IiR, 1st Mort. bonds, j —
00
100
100
102%
6s,1878
5s, 1874,
5s, 1875
CITY BONDS.
2dM., S.F.,6,’85.
...
Boston, H. <te Erie, guaranteed 23
Cedar Fells & Minn., 1st M....1 ....
106
7s, Bounty, reg
7s,
do
cou....
6s, Canal, 1872
6s, 1873
68, 1874
6s, 1875
6s, 1877
I
Mew York & N. Haven 6s
i
Kentucky 6s
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1870
do
6s coupon,’77
do
do
1879
do
War Loan
Indiana 6s, War Loan
New York
do
do
do
do
do
,
....
.
1873
1878
1883
1878
do
■
61
April & Oct...
Michigan 6s,
do
6s,
do
6s,
do
7s,
100
977
....
17
Sid. Ask
SECURITIES
Northern Cent., 1st M. (guar) 6
Bds, 6, ’76
ji
97
....
93%j
45
i
.
do
do
Missouri 6s
90%
;
do
do
Old Col. & Newport
Cleve. & Pitts., Consol, S. F’d.
,Cin., Sandusky & Clev. stock. 23% 24
j
77
7«
do
do
2d Mort
Concord
98 !
137
do
138
do
3d Mort
) 95% .... Connecticut River
do
do
4th Mort
Connecticut & Passumpsic, pf. 37
77 j 78
119
I Eastern (Mass.)
62% Chic. & Alton Sinking Fund..I 93 ■;
135
do
51
do
1st Mortgage...
.Fitchburg
do
do
93
Income
j .... Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette 5%' 6
Ohio & Miss.,1st Mortgage....} 96%!
!Manchester <fe Lawrence
; 1^5
do
Consolidated....: 85%, 85%
Dnb. & Sioux C., 1st Mort
87% 88 j
j 92 i 97
do
Peninsula RR Bonds
92
do
pref.... 108
J
1-6
/
93% St. L. & Iron Mountain. 1st M. 89% 90
119
120
Mil. & St. Paul, 1st Mort. 8s.. ’05
45
.
..
39
40
40
j
do
do
do
7 3-10, 91% 95
83
do
1
do
1st Mort
do
! 91% 91% I
preferred
do
do
Union
Pacific
I. & M. d
f\
! 13% j 13%
23%
do
do
2d
M
Vermont
&
Canada
I
35
18%
] 105
82 1 Marietta & Cin.,1st Moi t
i Vermont & Massachusetts
i 68
69
93%
Chic. & Milwaukee 1st Mort...1 88 j
62
Joliet & Chicago, 1st Mort
194 j
Philadelphia.
67
61
do
do
do
94
STOCKS AND
64
63
6*%
62%
new
Bid. Ask.'
SECURITIES.
do
do Bonds, 7,1877.. 1102 .103
do 8d M., S. F., 6,1900 ss% 89% •
do
Rutland, new, 7
—: 80
I do
do 3d M. < Y. & C) 6.*77
do
do
98
i: Verm’t Cen., 1st M., cons.,7, *66 87
2d Mort
87%;
do
do Cons, (gold) 6,1900 91" 95"
do
do
...I...1;
do
2d Mort., 7,1891
convertible.,
! 39% [ 40 ! Pitts. & Connellsv., 1st M., 7. ’98
90%
do
do
0 j,Vermont & Can., new. 8
construction.
jl02%! ....
do
do
IstM., 6,1889
Cleve. & Tol. Sinking Fund .. ,100
11Vermont & Mass., 1st M.,6,’83.) 92 i ..... West Md, IstM., endorsed,6, ’90 80
New Jersey Central, 2d Mort. 100% — Boston & Albany si ock
1150% 150%
do
1st M., unend., 6, ’90.
do
do
now bds.',102% 104
78* 82
j Boston & Lowell stock
■' 135 ; 133 ;
do
2d M., endorsed, 6, ’90
147
i
[Boston
&
Maine
140
Pitts., Ft. W. & Chic., ist M.... 101% 102
135
j 148 ; Baltimore & Ohio stock
! Boston & Providence
do
14
do
145
2d Mort.
;
Parkersburg Branch
do
Cheshire preferred
do
3d Mort.
26
85% S6
25%
Central Ohio
107% 107%
do
STOCKS AND
Boston.
RAILROAD BONDS
Galena & Chicago, 2d Mort..
110% 110% Morris & Essex, 1st Mort
*
STATE BONDS.
Tennessee 6s, old
do
"do new bonds
.
Bid. Ask.
SECURITIES.
Chic. R. Island & Pacific
fig, 1881, reg
Ss, 5-20s, (1&62) reg
6s, 5*2'*8, 0864) reg
6s, 5-20S, (1-S5) reg
6s, 5*20s, (1865, new) reg
6s, 5-20s, (1867) reg
6s, 5-20s, (1868) reg
5s, 1874, COU
58, 1874, reg
5s, 10-40s, reg
do
do
do
do
STOCKS AND
j
110%,111
American Gold Coin.. .
U. S. GOVERNMENTS.
Virginia 6s, old
Quotations are made ©i the Per
Southern Securities are Quoted in a Separate hist.
Previous Page are not Repeated here.
a
Value, Whatever the Par may be.
85
Northeastern 1st M. 8s
South Carolina 6s (new),
do
do
do
do
7s (new),
stock.
Georgia, 1st Mort. 7s.
do
stock
Central Georgia, 1st Mort. 7s..
do do
stock
Macon <fe Brunswick end. 7s.
Macon & Western stock.,...
Atlantic & Gulf 7s consol....
Montgm’y & West. P. IstM. 8s.
Mobile & Ohio sterling
do
do
do
do
8s, interest..
stock
N. Orleans &Macks., 1st M. 8s.
do
do
cert’6,8s.
N. Orleans & Opelons, 1st M.
Miss. Central, 1st M. 7s
Miss. & Tenn., IstM 7s
East Tenn. & Georgia 6s
Memphis & Charleston, 1st 7s..
do
do
do
do
j
SsL....
“s
2d 7s..
stock.
Memph&& Little R., 1st M....
toriously high prices. What became of the balance of $13,000,000 or $23,000,000 of stock we are not informed ; nor does it in any
way appear that any adequate value was rendered for it to the
road. * ,* * In order to build other roads by a similar process,
the larger holders of the securities have pledged their bonds and
stocks, and upon margins which held out a strong temptation for
other parties to attack the market for the securieties, either as a
speculation, or for the purpose of getting control of the road.
** *
*
The depredation of the securities has exhausted the
margins on the directors’ loans, and they retain their stock and
bonds only by the sufferance of their creditors.
With their se¬
curities thus placed beyond their power, and with what other means
they possess locked up in other speculations, they are unable to
protect themselves. One who holds $6,000,000 of stock, has sus¬
pended, carrying with him several firms implicated in his specula¬
tions ; and another who owns $5,400,000 stock, has suffered serious
inconvenience through tlie price falling much below the figures
at which he had hypothecated it; while three other directors,
holding each $2,000,000, have been similar inconvenienced. These
are the facts as to the operations and position of the
directors, so
far as we are able to learn from the best sources outside the
ring.” * * * They have piled up a floating debt of about
five millions of dollars, all of which matures within the next three
months.
A large proportion of this has been borrowed in the
lorm of foreign exchange ; but the whole is protected by collaterales.
Among the securities hypothecated against this debt are
$2,000,000 of Land Grant bonds; $2,000,000 of Income bonds;
$300,000 of Colorado Central Railroad bonds, and $700,000 Omaha
Bridge bonds. At the present market value of these securities,
they fail to cover the loans by about one third of the principal.
It is evident, therefore, that the worst crisis both for the directors
and the Company has yet to come.
The $1,358,000 bonds received
from the Central Pacific Road have been already sold ; and we are
credibly informed that the Company has no available securities
with which to strengthen its collaterals on floating loans, even if
the lenders were disposed to extend them.
It has, moreover, to
provide for the maturing of $10,000,000 of Income bonds between
$ I) z U a i 1U) a it ill cr n i t o r.
jgpFVVLA NATION OF THE STOCK AND BOND TABLES.
1. Prices of
tlie Active Stocks and Bonds are given
quotations ol other securities will be found on
Bankers’ G-izette ” ante;
“
ceding T»a"-e.
2. Bank and Insurance
in the
the pre¬
Petroleum, City
those
at
Stocks,
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
ot the company indicate the No. of the CHRONICLE in which a report oi the Com¬
pany was last published.
A star (*) indicates leased roads; in the dividend column
ctficlf
/
4. The T»bles <>Y Railroad, Canal and Other Bonds
occupy in all, four pages, two of which will be published in each number.
In
these pages the bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are frequently
given under the name of Consolidated Corporation.
The date given in brackets
immediately arter the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the state¬
ment of its "finances was made.
In the “Interest Column” the abbreviations are as
follows
J. Sc J.=January and July; F. & A-=February and August; M. <fc S.=
March and September; A. & O.
April and October; M.
N.=May and Novem¬
ber; J. Si D.=June and December
Q — J. =Quarterly, beginning with January;
Q.—F.=Quarterly, begiuuing with February. Q.—M.=Quarterly, beginning with
March.
5. The Table of United States and State Securities will be
published monthly, on the last Saturday of the mouth.
<». Tlie Table of City Bonds will be published on the third Saturday
Stocks, mining.
Railroad and Oas Stocks, and Soutliern Securities ot
kinds which are least activ-% are all qu >ted either regularly or occa=ionally
the end of “Ranker-’ Gaze'te,” on a previous page.
3
The Table ot Railroad, Canal and Other
on
p
v
yf rn
•
ov
c
cr?*
:
of each month.
The abbreviations used in this table are the same
tables ol railroad bonds mentioned above.
The Siukiug Fund or
each city are given on the same line with the name.
Reports of Railroad and
Tlie Financial
as
[January 14,1871,
CHRONICLE.
THE
50
“
those in the
assets held by
other Companies
issued, and indexed in the
table of eft cks on the next page, as stated above in Note 3.
A com¬
plete record of these reports is thus obtained in a file of this paper.
/Tlie Union Pacific Railroad.—The JV. Y. Daily Bulletin in
an article upon tlie affairs of this Company gives substantially the
following: The total cost charged to the road is $106,245,000.
Toward this amount, the United States Government contributed
$20,015,000 ; next, the Company sold by subscription about $1?,- 1872 and 1874.
Vermont Central.—The lease of the - Rutland Railroad and its
000,000 of First-Mortgage bonds, at prices ranging from 00 to par;
realizing from these joint sources about $44,500,000, less discounts dependencies, for twenty years, by the Vermont Central Railroad,
and the costs of marketing the loans. After this, came the resort not only gives the latter Company substantial control of the entire
to “ pooling/’ for carrying on the construction.
In the first railroad system of the State, but is an illustration of the modern
operation of this character, the directors took from the tendency to concentration and consolidation in the management of
Company $10,000,000 of first mortgage bonds, and $10,000,000 our great corporations. The terms of the lease have not tran¬
of Land Grant bonds, the former at 85 and the latter at 55. spired, but whatever they are we have no doubt it will prove an
In a second pool, the directors took $10,000,000 of Income bonds advantage to both roads to be run in accord by one management,
receiving therewith an amount of stock stated by some to-be equal rather than in competition. The public, too, ought to be better
to the amount of bonds, and by others said to have been double served by the new arrangement, and we presume it will be.
the amount—we think it almost certain that the latter version is
—A special meeting of the stockholders of the Cleveland, Colum
the true one—the price for these bonds with stock attached being
bus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway Company, will be held
80.
Tn this way the Company disposed of $30,000,000 of bonds in
Cleveland, Ohio, on January 25, to vote upon a proposition to
and $10,000,000 or $20,000,000 of stock, receiving therefor from aid in the construction of and leasing a line of railroad between
the directors $22,000,000.
The bonds thus taken were marketed Springfield and Cincinnati. Ohio, and upon a contract with the
as rapidly as possible, and at prices which, from the market quo¬
Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland Railroad Company for run¬
published iu !i;e Chronicle as soon as
are
tations, show a large average profit.
ning and business arrangements.
It thus appears that for $34,000,000, or more probably $94,000,000 of securities issued by the road, the Company only received
For
$66,000,000; and this was paid out for construction done at no¬
laneous
other
News,
Items,
Railroad
previous
on a
see
Commercial
and
.Miscel¬
page.
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
—Central Pacific
Chicago and Alton.
*
1870.
1868.
(350 Ui.Y
212,0ol
218,9*2
391,3o;S
485,048
(742 tn.)
413,114
(280 m.)
[568,270
1 55';,0> 0
768,719
f
'.532.657
|
In*.
535 366
558,100
493,231
£436,196
506,623
£
828.447
f
716,8u0
7,933,513
ss
414,143
7-19,64 4
543.28 2
572,551
626,2 18
640,974
778 260
Y499.568
1361,700
> -—
(971m.)
763,779
989,906
901,630
699,532
681,040
SI.,363
861,3.57
979,400
870,584
914,406c-' 862,171
307,122
283,329
271,636
233,861
129.096
142,014
135,376
(355 m.)
$194,112
207,302
289,272
| 249,987
192,364 ''"'211.219
27'»,220 S 300,971
292,803 £313,957
$308,587
297,464
276,431
..Sept..
.Oct
.
.,
1,001,9.86
1,110,145
845,708
449,932
[528,841
^,455,606
g632,652
o736,664
£584,155
Y479,236
L 393,468
13,429,534
18,355,461
4,797,461
5,960,936
1,507,479
1,570,066
1,107,083
.
.
.
.
(251 tn.)
90,177 ..Jan ..
98,275 ...Feb ...
101,379 ..JIar...
106,246 ..April..
110.213 ...May...
111,117 ..June.
111,127 .July....
118,407 ...Aug ...
132,998 ...Sep
153,531 ...Oct
(284 tn.)
$343, *90
304,115
326,880
415,758
369,625
325,501
144.023 ...Nov....
283,000
4,570,014
4,749,163
133,392
249,349
263,328
116,242
Juue..
184,411
260,449
262,5’5
343,194
356,677
341,373
107,5*24 ...Inly...
122,000 ..Aug....
124,124 ..Sep
127,069 ..Oct
121,791 ..Nov....
143,986
204,596
196,436
210,473
174,500
324,659
A
4
..
157.379
-
•
..
.
353,569
473,546
—St. L. Alton &
236,108
[ 250,471
448,419
374,542
140,408
329,243
298,708
366.623
410,825
390,671
1868.
..Year
923,862
1870.
(284 m.) (284 tn.)
337,992
$384,119
329,127
320,636
380,430
386,527
412,030
411,814
406.283
403,646
490.772
149,165
155,388
130,545
264.273
1809.
511.820
113,894 ..Mar....
104,019 ..April..
115,175
May.—
278,246
1,371,780
329,950
(210 m.)
$127,594
294,374
1,805,672
321,013
392,942
456,974
(355 tn.) (210 tn.)
$202,447 $102,760 ..Jan..—
93,160 ..Feb....
267,S67
289,550
1,037,973
Michigan Central.——*
1868
1870.
(520-90 m.)
$351,767
319,441
645,789
316,708
1,177,897
378,436
1,154,529
341,885
2,080,946
1,246,213
568,380
1,275,171 ^558,386
1,371,780 5591,209
1,037.963 g 424,5*9
»
433,434
.
Iron Mt.
1869.
388,385
.
,
830,286
1,142,165
1.112,190
1,268,4 A
1,251,950
1,157,056
1868.
301.952
1,094,597
1 211,149
1,180,932
1,076,673
1,251,940
141,376 ...Dec
1870.
350,613
32.8,0-44 «355,187
298,027 | 316,054
2,915,54? 3,188,137
116,198
1869.
•
964 039
(454 tn.)
$706.(124
753,782
858,359
929,077
.
—Pacific of Mo.-^
223.236
264*81*6
F 9,752
117.695
1,391,345
■
[246,266
104,585
106,641
!1,294,095
Ohio & Mississippi
1864.
* 1870.
(340 m.) (340 m.)
(340 tn.)
$180,366 $196,787
211,973
216,080
231,351
21>',234
218,639
(1,157//?..)
1870.
121,408
1868.
214,409
(1,157m.)
$892,092
.
4,831,731 ..Year..
129,306
110,837
,696,677o 755,232
253,065
270,933
(1 152 in.)
$724,890
807,478
.
..
..
m.)
$99,541
90,298
98.4S2
108,461
95,416
95,924
108,413
126,556
121,519
125,065
119,109
814,4132 *41,990
,817,6208,823,482
1870.
.
..
i(251
81.599
645,768
696,228
1869.
850.192
1 432,492 ..Nov
1 386,598
Dec...,
1869
(251 tn.)
$92,433
663,391
644,374
547,571
6 15,253
7.59,214
549,714
.
501,049 ..Aug..,
,0
1868.
-Marietta andCinci nnati—,
1868.
$654,587
J nne.
421,485 ..July..
2 498,635
Y 483,658
4,508,642 4,681,562
1870.
221,459
468,212
397,515
340,350
"503.745
Central.
518,800
'-*87,557
e
£ 777,183
ISIS.
1369. •
862 m.) (1 8 : >m.)
$587,412 $ 659.137
536,165 524 693
'
g 411,986
f 184,564
A 101 012
5,740,595
265,905
252,149
2)4,619
217,082
194,455
402,854
351.044
729,274
[ 612 805
s
345 832
7*3.099
si 807,815
[410,000
—Illint
338,726
328,390
279.121
303 342
633,758
S511,851
j
275,139
267,094
,—Chicago & Northwestern—«r- Chic.,Rock Is.and Pacific
>
1870.
(431 m.)
$293,978 ..Jan...
323,825 ..Feb...
344,366 .Mar...
f 334,653 ..April.
395,044 ..May..
$343,181
315,098
$276,116
30 4 J 76
4SS.331
S'6 0,783
£ 570.642
1869.
(431 tn.)
1868.
(820 m.)
$369,228
321.202
333,507
436,412
565,718
1869.
(825 in.)
$454,130.
330,233
420,771
460,287
630.844
678,800
423,397
586,342
378,680
522,683
467,990 ^1024,045
511,477 S 1037,463
453,873
550,917
52. 468,879
525,363
724,514
1,039,811
6,517,616
fr,25'»,668
•
.-•
801,163
496,550
(590 m ) (390 m.)
$401,275 $204,112
180,840
449,6 4
500,393
443,300
507,9' 0
529,512
462,400
556,100
697,600
638,122
1868.
(210 m.)
$132,622
127,817
175,950
171,868
157,397
154,132
(222 m.)
$152,392
158,788
(521 m.)
$278,712
(521 m.)
$284,192
265.186
240.394
172,216
172,347
155,0 44
150,719
257,799
286,826
34*2,704
311,832
312,529
348,890
310,800
450,246
189,354
168,559
2,014,543
175,453
163,284
150,544
241 456
259.40S
253.367
389,610
*
1370.
(390 tn.)
201,500
218,600
244,161
246,946
260,169
274,021
249,355
319,012
325.854
306.764
317.887
273,395
319,573
284,156
3,128,177
339,23
........
1870.
(936 m.)
$396,171
382,823
377,0(0
443,133
730,700
755,737
636,434
661,026
808,318
908,313
791,014
529,758
1S69.
1870.
167,305
239,5-2
247,061
256,272
T.Haute.-*r-Toledo, Wab. s Western.—.
1870.
1869.
144,164
186,88-i
202,238
264,552
1869.
Mi ssouri.->
Milwai ikee& St. Paul.-N r-Horth
1869.
458,190
363,187
326,*-91
r-Clev. Col. Cin. &I
1870.
20vj.52£
298 344
283,838
414,208
4! .0,203
429,898
823,279
399,438
4,01
470,720
42-2,368
323,378
434,283
9l3U9
(521 m.)
275,000
293,645
295,298
318,699
340,892
348,632
322,756
466.431
508,042
451,293
425,687
886,254
--.
(404 in.)
$119,7.1
94,9.7
136,.63
149,1-4
139,1 0
( UJ4 HI.
,101
I'M.,207
239,161
>•.1
269.400
550,000
150,416
208,493
160.149
196
155,586
229,090
231,662
235,519
264,690
234,962
248,838
201,595
255,726
720
206.836
#—Union Pacific*1870.
1869,
(1052 m.) (1038 m
528,52
500.13
539,23
680.97
591,420
706,602
623,559
617,585
758, 67
999,665
837,388
710,828
5-651.518
802 580
74 ti,450
643,458
664,050
728,525
719,623
571,319
482,838
January 14,
51
THE CHRONICLE.
1871.]
AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
by giving ns Immediate notice of any error discovered In our Tables.
RAILROAD, CANAL,
confer a great favor
Subscribers will
COMPANIES.
For afull
explanation ofthls
Eailicay Monitor, on
ceding page.
see
table,
the pre
Stock
Out¬
stand¬
ing.
Last
Periods.
Date.
First div.
Jan. & j uly.
Albany & Susquehanna*
Allegheny Valley, No. 251
50 2,241,250
100 3.691.200
Atlantic and Gulf
2,494,900 Mar. & Sep.
Atlan. & St. Lawrence* No. 2*5.100
1.232.200 Jan. & July.
Atlanta and West Point. No. 279..100
733,700 June & Dec.
Augusta and Savannah*
100 16,267,962
April & Oct.
Baltimore and Ohio, No. 250
100 1,650,000 April
& Oct.
Washington Branch*
100
Parkersburg Branch
50 7,239,531
600,000
Quarterly.
Berkshire, No. 247
100 19,411,600
Jan. & July.
Boston and Albany, No. 217
100
800,000 May & Nov.
Bost., Con. <fc Mont. No. 273
100 25,000,000
Boston, Hartford & Erie,No. 247.100
Jan. &
Boston and Lowell, No. 217
500 2,215,000 Jan. & July
100 4,471,000 Jan. & July.
Boston and Maine, No. 274
July.
3,360,0(H)
Boston and Providence, No. 247.100.
950,000 June & Dec.
Buffalo, New York and Erie*.. .100
1.252.500
Burlington and Missouri River .100
380,500
do
do
pref.100
Camden and Amboy No. 250—100
do do scrip of.joint Co.’s’(19&’70
Camden and Atlantic, No. 251... 50
do
do
preferred.. 50
Cape God
60
Catawissa,* No. 255
50
5,(HX),000
Feb. &
Aug.
1.159.500
2,200,000 May & Nov.
5,432,000
May & Nov.
4,666,800 June & Dec
Cent.Georgia & Bank. Co.No.213100
Jan.
& July
Central of New Jersey, No. 270. .100 15,000,0(H)
June & Dec.
Central Ohio
50 2,425,000
400,000 June & Dec.
do
preferred.
50
do
preferred
50
Cedar Rapids and Missouri* ....100
do
do pref.. ..
Charlotte, Col <fc Aug., No. 257. —
Cheshire, preferred
100
100
Chicago and Alton. No. 248
do preferred
100:
Chic., Burling. <& Quincy. NO'.268.100
do
2,085,925
7,015,000
2,425,4(H)
17.590,000
1,000,000
14,676,629
20,370,293
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*..100
Chicago and Northwest. No. 273.100
do
do
pref....100
Chic., Rock Is. & Pac. No. 263.. 100 17,000.0(H)
Chi., Hamilton & DaytonNo.263.100 3,500,000
382,600
Gin., Richm. & Chicago*No.263 . 50
Cincin., Sand. & (Jlev., No. 278.. 50 2.907.500
428,616
do pref. 50
do
do
1,676,345
Cincinnati & Zanesville, No. 216 50
Clev., Col.,Cin. «fe Tnd. No. 253. .100 11,620,000
2,056,750
Cleveland & Mahoning,* No. 247. 50
7,241,475
Cleveland and Pittsburg. No. 255 50
11,
HH) ,000
Colum., Chic. <fc In. Cen.*No. 247.100
1,786,800
Columbus and Xenia*
50
Concord
50 1,500,000
350,000
Concord and Portsmouth
100
2,084.200
Conn & Passnmpsic, pf. No. 281..100
1,700,000
Connecticut River, No. 247
100
Cumberland Valley, No. 255
50 1.316.900
Dayton and Michigan* No. 263.. 50 2,400,00
Delaware*
50 1,107,291
Delaw are, Lack. & West. No. 255. 50 16.277.500
452.350
Detroit and Milwaukee, No. 249. 50
do
do
pref.... 50 2/95, one
l(Xi 5,000,000
Dubuque and Sioux City*
Eastern (Mass.), No. 247
100 4,033,000
Eas* Pennsylvania, No. 255.
50 1,309,200
3,192,000
East Tenn. Va. & Geor, No. 2-'4.100
500,(HH)
Elmira & Williamsport,* No.255. 50
500,000
do
do
pref.. 50
70,000,000
Eric.
No. 252
100
8.536.900
do preferred
A
100
999,750
Erie and Pittsburg, No. 2.55
50
Fitchburg, No. 247
100 3,540,000
Georgia. No. 259
100 4,156,(XX)
3J O ',000
Hannibal and St. Joseph No 2-111 (K»
do
do
pref.... 100 5,000,000
3,3(H),000
Hartford * N. Haven, No. 225...1(H)
do
Alo
scrip
190 3,000,000
Housatonic, preferred
100 2.000,000
615,950
Huntingdon and Broad Top*.... 50
212.350
do
do
pref. 50
Illinois Central. No. 248
100 25.273.800
Indianapolis, Gin. & Lafavette.. 50 6.185,897
In.‘,No.227100
Kansas Pacific
Lackawanna and
50
Lake SI10.& Mich. South. No. 255.100
Bloomsburg.’.
2 / 00,000
Little Schuylkill.* No. 255
Long Island, No. 252
50
3,000,000
common
50
Louisville and Nashville No. 234 100
1,6*3,482
8.681.500
Louisville, New Alb. & Chicago. 00
2,800,000
2,500,000
1.611.500
Lehigh and Susquehanna.
Lehigh Valley, No. 255
Miami, No. 247
Louisv., Cin. & Lex., prf No.1270 JO
do
Macon and Western
100
Maine Central
"**100
Marietta & Cin., 1st prt. No.
do
do
2d pref..150
do
do
common
.
250’l50
.
..
Manchester & ^awrence, No.*4L100
Memphis and Charleston. No.278.2f:
Michigan Central.
No.267
100
Milwaukee and St. Paul. No. 258100
do
do
pref... 100
Mine Hill & Sch Haven* No. 255. 50
Mississippi Centralr
100
Mobile&Montg. pref No. 2S;i"
Mobile and Ohio, No. 259
''i00
Montgomery and West Point ...100
..
Morris and Essex,* No. 250..
Nashua and Lowell, No,
N&shv. & Chattanooga No. 220
50
2I7.""lOO
Naugatuck.
No. 195
100
]00
Jan. & July.
Mar. & Sept.
Mar. <fc Sept
Mar- & Sept.
*an. & July.
June & Dec.
June & Dec.
April & Oct.
April & Oct.
Northeast. (S. Carolina). No.201
Feb., MO
Dec., ’70
Dec., *70
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
May & Nov.
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
May & Nov.
Jan. & July.
Feb. & Aug.
■Ian. & July.
April & Oct.
Jan. &
Jan. &
July.
July.
Lis'
_
s.
848,7<H)
July
■Tan. &
July.
Feb. & Aug
Mar. & Sept
Jan. & July.
Feb .& Aug.
May & Nov.
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
■Jan. &
July.
Tan. &
an. &
July,
July.
Feb. &
Aug.
J>reL
3
an.
’70
Nov., ’70
Nov., ’70
Oct., ’67
3%
2'A
2X
2
5
Dec.. ’70
Nov.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
’70
’70
’70
BO
Oct., *70
3X
3 ‘
5
4
6
Dec.,
’69
’70
’70
Jan., ’68
Feb., ’71
Sept.,’67
Jan., ’66
Feb.,
May,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Aug.,
July,
3K
4 ‘
7.9
~
3
IK
4
*3k
g’d
4
5
4
5
l*
Vs
‘70
’66
4K
’70
*
39.*
Nov.,
June,
Dec.,
Dec.,
"5'
3
5
39.
3
5
79.
7
3K
100
Oil Creek and Allegheny River, f o!
4,024,474
4/59,450
June & Dec.
Quarterly,
'
do
4
3K
5
Dec.,
5'
Jan.,
4
3
5
Aug., ’70
Oct.,
Dec.,
c.,
July,
Dec.,
July, ’70
April'’70
Dec., ’70
Nov., ’70
50
pref.
Susquehanna & Ti U Water
Union, preferred
West Branch andlv
Coal—American
Ashburton
t
Butler
Central
Consolidation Md
Cumberland Coal & Iron
Maryland Coal Co
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill
..
..
Gas.— Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
Harlem
20
50
Metropolitan
New A ork
2,800.000
1.000.0(H)
750,(HH)
50
Boston Water Power
Brunswick City
Dec.",' '*70
Deo., *7U
5
3X
4
“sk
2*
Feb., ’70
Feb
Jan., ’65
Mar. &
i 00
Telegraph—WestjUnion. No. 277.100 41,063,
3,000 000
Jan. it
Jan. &
Aug.,
Jan.,
Aug.,
July,
July,
July.!
Julj\
May it Nov.!
Jan. &
Jan.&
July.
100 5,000,000
1(H) 4,000,000 Quarterly.
.100 20,000,000 Quarterly.
1 .(XX),(XX) Jan. <t July.
Tb'tist.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25
1,(HH),(HH) Jan. & July.
National Trust
100
1,000,000 Feb. it Aug.
New York Life and Trust.. .100
Jan. & July.
Union Trust
100| 1,000,000
do
Quicksilver
100
100
Trust, certif.
..
preferred......1(H)
do
common
Car—Pullman Palace
100
1,500,(XX)
2,836,600
8,693.400
2,324,000
4,300,000
July.
Jan. &
July.
July,
’66
....
Jail.,
’70
"2'
I'A
2
Dec.,
Sept., ’69
Dee., ’70
I)cc., ’TO
Aug., ’70
3
2A
~2K
3
5
4
10
I)e<;.
Dec.
7,000 000
4.Of 0,000
N. Y. & BROOKLYN CITY
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry.
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prospect Park & Flatb.
Brooklyn and Kockaway Beach...
Bush wick (Brooklyn)
Central Park, North & East Rivers
Conev Island (Brooklyn)
Dry Dock, Fast B’dway & Battery
Eighth Avenue
Forty-second St. & Grand St. Ferry
PAR
STOCK.
400
900,000
200.(HH)
2,100,000
*
100
100
..
jMetropol 'an (Brooklyn)
'Ninth Avenue
;Second Avenue
100
100
100
100
100
iThird Avenue
...
RAILKOADS
Place Sre 2 pages previous
LAST
DIVIDENDS PAl
D.
3
1,500.<XX)
****
400,000 iOct., 1870
254.600
144.600
262,200
10011,065,200
5 1001 5(H),(HH)
100 T,200.000
100 1,000,000
■2 100 748 .(HH)
rr
ft
100
100
t: 100
Nov., ’70,
semi-annual...
~5
170,000
106,700
c.
19-1,000
797,320
888.100
750,000 Nov., ’70,
i°°
2R
May, ’70, quarterly
OB
sr ion
« 100
iSixth Avenue
PASSENGER
Securities. 47 Exch.
Prices by C. Otis. Broker in Local
jVaniBrontStreet(T*rook]vni
Jan. &
5
Dec., ’70
Dec., *70
No\., ’09
Wells, Fargo & Co
1(H):
’70
’70
’70
’70
’TO
July, ’70
July.1
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
Pacific Mail, No. 257
United States Trust
5
Nov. ,’69
Aug., ’66
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
100 10.000.000 Jan.
& July.
1(H) 18,000,000
Quarterly, j
6,000,000
100
Amer. Merchants’ Union
United States
85cts.
Dee., ’70
2'
Express.—Adams
The
Nov.,’ 70
Dec., ’70
4,000,000
100
aCific & Atlantic
.','"’67
Feb., ’67
731,250
16A
[Hudson Avenue (Brooklyn)
59.
July, ’70
Dec., ’69
July, ’69
,'l00
50
Improvement—Canton
bfowuepnriicldes
Aug., ’70
Aug., ’70
Mav, '67
500.000 June & Dee.
2.000.000 Jan. & July.
386.0(H)
4.000.000
Williamsburg
tqhupoteaigne
Aug.,"’70
<Sr Aug.
Feb. & Aug.
Feb. & Aug.
Mar., ’70
50
Jersey City and Hoboken... 20
Manhattan
4
2
Dec., '70
Quarterly.
3.200.000
July.
1.250,000 Jan.
1 .(HH).(HH)
3,400,000 May & Nnv,
1.250.000 Feb. it Aug.
2,000,000 Fob. it Aug.
1,200,000 .Tan. <t July.
1,000.000 Feb. & Aug.
50
50
.
.
...
Jan.,
10,250,000
500,0(H)
10
,.100
.100
25
Wyoming Valley
& July.
Sept.
1,500,000
2,5(H),0(H)
..
Wilkesbarre.
Jnn.,
Pec.,
previously
*3’
July, ’70
Dec., ’70
Jan., ’69
1,100,000 Jan. & July.
25
50
25
..1(H)
100
100
3)#
May, ’70
2.907.850
uehanna. 50
•
11-
2.002,716
50
50
(Grand Street & Newtown (B’klyn)
’71
*70
’70
’70
Jan., ’70
May & Nov.
728.1(H) Taii. & July.
1.025.0(H) Feb. & Aug.
1,175,000 Feb. & Aug.
4,300.000
1.908.207 Feb. A Aug.
2.888,977 Feb. & Aug.
100
50
Schuylkill Navigat’n (consol.)*. 50
NAME OF ROAD.
4
4
4
4
5
4
Oct.,
Jan.,
Dec.,
Jan.,
Oct.,
4.999,400
8,739.800
'4'
July,
D
15,(XX),(HX)
preferred
do
..
i00i
50
100
1(H)
3
5
Jan., '71
Feb. * A ug.
.Ian.
8>o
’69
Aug., ’70
1,983,563
8,229,594
1.633.850 Feb*.
50
3*
5
I
Jan.,
Aug.,
Jan.,
July.
June & Dec.
25
Minin<7.—Mariposa Gold
Mariposa Gold, pref
Dec., ’67
July, ’70
Nov., ’70
1,550,000
IVliseellaneou*.
4
3X
Sept.,’66
Sept., ’66
an. & July.
720,000 May & Nov.
2,056,544
1,818,900 Feb. & Aug.
500,000 Jan. & July.
(Chesapeake and Delaware
.
5
1,209.000
50
Worcester and Nashua, No. 247.100
Canal.
ft
do
r*
Annually,
2,95n,800
555,5(H) Jan. & July.
2,227.0(H) •Tan. & July.
Pennsylvania
3
Sept.
Sept.
8.352.800
..
’70
1%
3
3
May, ’03
2,500,000 June & Dot*.
2,860,(HH) Jan. & July.
iMonongalielaNavigation Co.... 50
Morris (consolidated; No. 254...1(H)
4
’71
’67
’70
’70
’70
’69
*70
’70
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
j WTest Jersey, No. 250.
k (g’d)
Fcl).
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. &
Oct., ’70
’70
Dec., »—
Jan.,
Dee., ’TO
5,819,275
1,365,600
3,9:D,900 Feb. & Aug.
[Lehigh Coal and Nay.,No. 256.. 50
3K
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
July, *70
Aug., *70
Aug., ’70
Dec., ’70
Dec., *70
Dec., ’70
50
jDelaware and Hudson'....
I Delaware and Raritan
E.
& July.
June & Dec.
576/50
I
i
Oct.,
869,450 Feb. & Aug.
635,200 Jan. & July.
1(H)
Chesapeake and Ohio
[Delaware Division*
"s'
JiUy,
4*
8,130,719
4,460,368
2,029,778
1, (XX), 000 May & Nov.
5,312,725 June & Dec.
18,225.848 Ian. & July.
11,4*2,664 Jan. & July.
January.
10,424 903
3,856,450 Jan. & July.
2,948,785
1,738.7(10
4,269,820
do pref.100
Vermont and Canada*
..1(H)
Vermont & Massaclm., No. 247. .1(H)
Virginia and Tennessee
100
do
do
pref
100
Western (N. Carolina)
100
“3k
Aug., ’70
Dec., ’70
Jan., ’70
2,000.000 April & Oct.
Mississippi. No. 195...J00; 19,995,847
do
’70
'*2,k
Jan. &
3.000,000
1,831.400
2,300,000
2.040.000
10,000.000
2,478,750
905,222
Oct.. ’70
Jan. ’71
1
,
Nov., ’70
Jan., ’71
Feb., ’66
Mar. &
Mar. &
1.644,104
Oct.,
.Tam, "’71
Dec., ’7U
Aug., ’70
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
No. 220..1(H)
j Syracuse, Ringh & N. Y, No.252.KH' 1,311,130
Terre Haute and Indianapolis..
50 1.988,150 Jan. & July.
poli_
loledo, Peoria & Warsaw*
100 2,700,000
do
E. I)., 1st pref.100
do
1,700,000
do
do
W. I)., 2d pref .1(H)
1,<HX1,(XH1
Toledo, Wabash & West.No.255 100 14,700,000
do
do
do pref.100
1,000.000 May <fc Nov.
Union Pacific
36,745,000
Utica and Black River, No. 252..1(H)
1.606.0(H) •Tan. & July.
5
5
5
5
5
4
4
May & Nov
Jan. & July
Feb. & Aug.
Quarterly.
do
South CnrolinaNo. 243
South Side (P. & L.)
South West. Georgia.*
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
July, ’70
July.
July.
do
'c\' *’70
Nov., ’70
4,000,000
847,100
3.000,000 Jan. & July.
.
Dec., ’70
Sept., 70
Sept, ’70
S pt., ’70
Dec., ’70
Dec., '70
Dec., ’7U
(ict., ’TO
D
2,123,000
Sandusky, Mansli’d «fc Newark*.1(H)
Schuylkill Valley,* No. 255
50
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville* 50
Shore Line Railway
100
December
Jan. & July.
Ian. & July.
Ian. & July.
Ian. &
Jan. &
Aug., ’70
St. 1 ouis & D on Mountain
St. Louis, Jacksonv. & Chicago*.100
3
"7‘
..
1001
Richmond and Danville No. 235.1(H)
Richmond <fe Petersburg No.235.1(H)
Rome, Watert. & Ogd., No. 245. .100
Rutland, No. 248
100
do
preferred
l(H>
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Ilaute.1<X)
3*
4 &
Doc., ’70
j
pref. f0 3/00.0 0
Pitts., Ft.W. & C.gunr*. No. 249.100 19.005,000 Quarterly.
Portland & Kennebec, No. 253* .1(H)
581,1(H) Jan. & July.
202,4(H) April & Oct.
i
do
Yarmouth stock certifielOO
Portland, Saco & Ports No. 276.1(H) 1,500,(XX) June & Dec.
Providence & Worees., No. 217..1(H) 2,<XH),(HK) Jan. A: Dpy.
Rensselaer & Saratoga, No. 252 .100
0/XX).(XX) A prf
Oct.
Dec., ’70
Rate.
PAR|
7.iu
I
3K
Nov., ’70
Old Golonv & Newport «o.
ijPittsb., Cin. & St. Louis,No.255. 50
L do 1
do
do
5
5
Aug., ’70
Feb. & Aug.
898,950
155,000 May & Nov.
North Missouri,
259.......... 10b 7,771,500
North Pennsvl vania
50
3,150,000
Norwich ,fc Worcester,* No.247.*100 2,363,700 Jan. & July.
Ogdens. & L. Champ.* No.275.... 1(X)! 3,051,800 Jan. & July.
T
..
do 8 p.c.,pret
No.
A°„
5
3
Dec’70
Date.
,
■ik
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
A ug.,
v_
-..do
4
5
Dec., ’70
May, ’70
Nov., ’70
•
dc
OMo and
4
3A
Jan., ’71
May & Nov.
New Bed. & Taunton, No. 247 .‘l00
New Hav. & Northarap., No. 247.100
1,500,000 .Jan. & July,
eb. & Aug.
Ne w Jersey, No. 250
100 6,250.000
do
493.900
scrip..
New London Northern No.243.!l00 1,003,500 Jan. & July.
N. Y. Cent.
Hudson R..No.252.Il'0 45,0 0,000 April & Oct.
do
do
certificates. .100 44,600,0 0 April & Oct.
New York and Harlem. No. 197 50
6,500,000 Tan. & July.
do
do
pref.
50 1,500,000 Jan. & July.
New York & New Haven,No.A5.100 9,000,000 Jan. & July.
N. Y., Prov. and Boston No.229.100
2,000,000 Jan. & July.
Norfolk and Petersburg,pref...100
300.500
do
do
137.500 Jan. & July.
guar. .100
do
do
1,361.300
ordinary ..
North Carolina. No.267
100 4,000,000
Northern of N.H’mpshire,No.257100 3,068,400 .Tune & Dee.
Northern Central. No.249
50
5,000 000 May & Nov.
M
Sept.,
"s’
5,072,5(H)
*
,335.000
35,000/00
50 3.739/00
50 17,716,400
3,572,400
50
50 2,646,100
Little
2
July,
Dec.,
Oct., '
Oct., !
Periods.
ing.
4.n 1\r.v jRn. & July.
2,488,757
Alexan. & Manass
[Orange, and
482,400 Feb. & Aug.
Oswego
Syracuse,* No. 252 . 50
1 Pacific
(of Mi-souri) No. 256
’00 3,7'1,1* 6
[Panama, No. 275
1(H) 7,000,000 Jan. & July,
Pennsylvania No. 244
50! 83,493,8)2 May & Nov.
Philadelphia and Erie,* No. 255. 50 6,004,200 Jan. <fc July.
do
do pref
50 2.4(H),(HH) Jan. & July.
[Philadelphia and Read. No. 242. 50 29,023,100 Jan. & July.
| jPliiladel., & Trenton,* No. 255.. .100 1,099,120 Feb. & Aug.
j: Phi la., Ger. & Norris.,* No. 255... 50 1,597,250 April & Oct.
jPliiladel., Wilming. & Baltimore 50 9,520,850 Jan. & July.
I iPittsb. & Connellsville, No. 255.. 50 1,793,926
July, ’71
48,378,740
Central Pacific No. 233
Jeffersonville, Mad. &
Rate.
937,850
377,100
731,200
721,926 Jan. & July.
a
see
paid.
Last
stand¬
full explanation of this table,
liailxcay Monitor, on the pre¬
ceding page.
For
paid.
,
3,355,000
DIVIDEND.
Stock
Out¬
TAR
Railroad*.
COMPANIES.
DIVIDEND.
*00 1,170,000
too ( 75/00
-
semi-annual.,..
•
3
«•••
[January 14,1871
CHRONICLE.
THE
52
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Subscribers will confer
a
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
F®r • full explanation of this
Table see “Railroad Monitor,”
°n a preceding page.
..
0)
4-9
06
K
When
Where
paid.
paid.
For a full explanation of thi6
Table see “Railroad Monitor”
G
££
Railroads :
Charlotte Lot. dr Aug. t Jan.
Albany City Loan, 1865
{Mortgage, 1865
Sd Mortgage, 1869
..
..
Alex.. Loud, (fc Hamp. (Oct. 1, )’69;
1st Mortgage, for $8,000,000)
8
J. & J.
New York
1889
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
175,000
7
6
7
7
J. & J.
M.&N.
A. & O.
M.& N.
New York
1888
77,000
7
M,&N.
Wash’ton.
1898
7.S
7
J.& J.
New York
18%
AUcgheny Valley (Feb. 1, ’70):
General Mortgage
1st and 2d Mortgage
Bonds to State of Pa.,
4,000,000
185,000
endorsed
Androscoggin (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage CBath Loan)
Atlantic d Gt. West. (Nov. 1, ’69):
i
sk& fund (Pa.)
let Mort., skg fund (N. Y.)....
i6t Mort., skg fund (Ohio)
1
1st Mort., skg fund (jBuff. ext.)
1st Mort. (Franklin
2d Mort. (Penn.)
A.& O..
6
7
7
J. & J.
7
8,512,400 i7
7
17
(7
3,908,000 )7
2d Mort. (Ohio)
)
Consolidated 1st Mort
Atlantic d Gulf lJan. 1, *70):
Consolidated Mort., free
Sectional Bonds
Allan. d St. Lawrence (Jan. ’70):
1st Mort. (Port. Loan) skg fund.
2d Mort. of April 1,1851
(7
17,579,500
2,000,000
341,200
1877
1879
London.
44
41
New York
London.
4 <
Chicago, Bur. dQuin. (May 1,
1st (Trust) Mort
2d Mort. (Frankfort), gold
404 200
Var.
A. & O.
A. & O.
M.&N.
863,250
579,500
Boston.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A.& O.
6
’70-’71
1871
1884
1878
Port& Bos
London.
4*
1875
1880
1885
1890
1873
1885
Baltimore.
<4
458,500
140,000
6
6
6
6
6
527,000
6
J. & J.
Baltimore.
1909
125,000
8
A.& O.
Boston.
’70-’71
1,000,000
499,500
745,000
6
6
6
4,000,000
7
Albany Loan (Alb.& W.Stkbge '
Mass. Sterl. Loans (WeefnRR.)
Dollar Bonds (Western RR) ....
Boxt Glint, dr Fitchb'g( Feb., ’70):
1st Mort. (Agric. Br. RR.) of’64.
500,000
1,619,520
753,500
6
5
6
Boston, Clinton cfc Fitchburg..
Bost., Con. dc Montr'l (Apr. 1, ’69):
260,500
1,710,500
5,000,000
Bay de Noq. dr Marguet. (Feb. ’70);
Income Bonds of 1865 and 1866..
Belvidere Delaware (Feb. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. of 1852 (guar. C. & A.).
2d Mort. of 1854
3d Mort., of 1857
£l>(e Pi dye of S. Car. (Jan. 1, '70,
1st Mort.. guar, gold
Boston dr Albany (Feb.. ’70) :
Floating Debt, Nov., ’69
...
Mass. L. (sec. by $4,000,0001st
Boston dc Lowell (Feb., ’70):
Convertible Bonds of 1853
Scrip Certificates
Mortgage (whart
M.)
J. & J.
J. & J.
F.
J.
J.
J.
6
7
6
& A.
& J.
& J.
2
t-
1884
2
1890
t*
New York
& J.
Boston.
New York
Boston.
M. & S.
J. & J.
J. & J.
7
7
7
1865
1870
1870
1889
CS
New York
Boston.
44
„
^
o
+3
•
•
6
J. & J.
Boston.
1873
1873
1879
IJan’v.
A. & O.
44
44
CS
2
O'
•
„
55,000
366,000
200,000
3
6
c
o
1884
1899
1899
•
„
....
by Ga.... 15,000p.m
i,
’70):
“
.Dollar Loan for $675.000
Dollar Loan for $1,700,000
Dollar Loan for $2,500,000
Consol. Mort. Loan for $5,000,000
Sterling Loan, £313,650
Sterling Loan (new) £369,200....
Dollar Loan (new)
Camden d Atlantic (Jan.
l.’YoY:
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Co.) Jan ,1/70)'
1st Mort.
(/or $350,000)....
Catawissa (Nov. 1, ’69): 1st Mori
Cedar Failed- Ml nneso.(.Jan.l ’70):
1st Mort.(C. F. to Waverly,l4m.j
t°Minn.Lini,62m.
istMort.OV
CeAarRav.de Missou.R. (Jan .1 ,*70):
1st Mort. (land grant)
Cent. Br. of U. Pacific (Jan. 1 *69):
bP.!rr.)
1st Mort. (Atch.&Pike
2d Mort. (U. S. loan)....
(Feb'., 1870)':"
1st Mortgage
Central of Iowa:
1st Mort. (gold) tax free
Central of New Jersey (Jan. 1, ’70);
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Mortgage (new)
Central Ohio (Feb. *70): 1st Mort
Cent. Pacific of Califor. (Jan. 1,’70)
lsf Mort. (gold)
Su mrd. Lien Calif. St. aid (g’d
Con'- ■’•'*!«? (conv. into U.S.b’ds'
2d Mort- rT S. loan)
Chariest, d Savannah (Oct.
1, ’69)
1st Mort. (guar. By S.Uarolina)
l
2
O
a
o
6
7
A.&O.
A.& O.
New York
New York
1919
1894
7
J. & J.
New York
1896
580,000
J2
*
2
700,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1886
100,000
200,000
300,000
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& S.
A. & O.
New York
3,000,000
7
7
7
7
1873
1882
1886
1898
2,000,000
380,000
7
7
J. & D.
M.& N.
New York
6,000,000
7
M.& N.
New York
1919
New York
Boston.
1893
1875
1878
1879
1889
1894
7
7
8
8
8
8
A. & O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A.& O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
2,100,000
8
J. & J.
2,210,000
7
J. & J.
5,057,000
600,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
900,000
823,220
675,000
1,700,000
867,000
4,666,100
1,518,066
1,846,000
154,000
A.& O.
A. & O.
F.& A.
M.& N.
J. & D.
A.&O.
M. & S.
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
44
44
1877
1872
44
4 4
44
44
Boston.
New
New
1894
York
1889
York
1870
44
44
44
44
London.
44
....
1875
1883
1889
1889
1880
1894
....
1873
1860
Camden.
500,000
J. & J.
A. & O.
885,000
236,500
6
7
F.& A.
F.& A.
Philadel. ’69-’97
Philadel. 1882
44
York
1885
1907
7
7
A. & O.
J. & J.
New
1,298,000
7,600,000
7
A. & O.
New York
1916
1,600,000
1,600,000
6
6
M.& N.
J. & J.
New
York
1895
1895
786,000
7
M.& S.
New York
1875
16,000 pm
7
J. & J.
New
York
1389
900,000
600,000
7
7
7
6
F.& A.
M.& N.
New York
1870
1875
1390
1890
294,000
1,900,000
2,500,000
25,881,000
1,500,000
1,500,000
25,881,000
505,0001
6
7
7
6
F.&.A.
M. & S.
1
J.&J.
i
J.&J.
J.&J.
j1 J.&J.
M.&.S.
14
14
44
41
Baltimore.
6
New York
1900
8
210,000
7
791,500
6
J.&J.
Boston.
’70-’80
500,000
10
M.& N.
New York
1877
500,000
7
M.& N.
Philadel.
1872
356,000
2,400,000
1,100,00(1
7
7
7
M.& N.
J.& J.
New York
1877
1893
1883
3,026,000
8
J. & J.
J.&J.
M.& S.
M.& N.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A.& O.
New York
Boston.
1883
1890
1890
1879
IS 89
1878
1878
1879
7
J. & J.
New York
1887
7
A.&O.
New
York
1909
7
J.&J.
F. & A.
New
York
7
1880
1892
7
7
7
M.& N.
Var.
J. & J.
New
F.&
M.&
F.&
F.&
F. &
M.&
A.
N.
A.
A.
A.
N.
J.&J.
J. & J.
M.& S.
New York
354,000
650,000
614,000
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
7
7
7
10
7
7
7
8,376,000
7
’80.
’70):
6
6
6
941,000
400,000
Uu.RR.)
Un. RR.)
985,000
200,000
985,000
855,000
2,077,000
101,000
Equipment Bonds
Equipment Bonds
1st Mort. (Beloit & Madison RR)
Winona & St. F. 1st Mort., guar
f-25,000
2J Mort.. guar.
do
do
Chicago, R. I.d Pacific (July,
1st Mortgage
Chicago & Southwestern :
’70):
lstMfree(gd)gunr byCRI&P.cur
Chillicothe d: Bminsw. (July 1/70):
1st Mortgage
.
Cincin., Ham. d Dayt. (Apr. 1/70):
1st Mortgage of 1853
2d Mortgage of 1865
3d Mor7 ’67(S. F.,$25,000
c,
o
X3
H
New York ’95-’99
1885
44
1884
’95*’99
44
Oharlest’n 1STO
V
8
8
8
8
8
1,807,000
u
•
•
1880
1872
it
ISM
1876
It
ii
’93-’94
a
a
A.&O.
4H
1.249.500
755,000
3.592,500
184,000
Frankfort.
New York
ii
York
ii
It
ii
41
(4
1874
1874
1898
1885
1883
1885
1885
1882
44
44
1875
1884
ii
ii
1878
1898
a
a
Q.-F.
1915
1874
1871
1888
it
O.
N.
J.
J.
M.& N.
A.&
M.&
J. &
J. &
a
a
44
44
....
J. & J.
New York
18%
1899
5,000,000
7
M.& N
New York
500,000
8
J. & D.
New York
1889
1,250,000
7
7
8
M.& N.
J. & J.
New York
J.&J.
New York
1880
1885
1877
5'0,000
1,500,000
7
J. & I).
New York
7
J.&J.
500,000
yearly)
Cincinnati d Indiana (May, ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincinnati dMartinsv. (Jan.1/70):
282,000
••
.
ii
guaranteed
400,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1895
1st Mortgage,
2d Mortgage.
guaranteed
560,000
65,000
7
7
J. & J.
New York
1895
350,000
i
997,000
6
Cincin., Sand.d Cleve. (July ’70):
1st Mort. (Sand. & Ind. RR.)
(S.,D. & Cin.RR) ’55...
(Cin., S.& Clev.RR), ’68
Cincinnati d Zanesv. (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Clew., Col., Cm. dind. (June, ’70):
1st M. (C., C. & C. RR) $25,000 ayr
1st Mort. (Bell. & Ind. RR.)
2d M. (J. P. & C. RR) due Oct.’70.
1st Mortgage, new, S. F
Cleveland. Mt. Vernon d Del.
1st Mortgage (gold) tax free,..
Cleveland d Mahon. (Jan. ’70);
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
1889
M.& S.
Boston.
46
New York
1877
1900
1890
1893
1,051,85)
7
F.& A.
J. & D.
1,300,000
7
M.& N.
New York
350,000
651,000
176,500
7
7
7
J. & D.
New York *71-’85
1,999,000
1st Mortgage
3d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Hubbard
Branch)
Cleveland d Pittsburg (Jan. 1, ’70):
2d Mort., for $1,200,000...
3d Mort., for $2,000,000
4tli Mort., for $1,200,000
Cons. Skg F’d Mort.for $5,000,000
Col.,Chic, d Ind. Cent. (Apr. 1/69):
2d Mort. (Col. & Ind. Cent. RR.)
Income B’ds (Col. & Ind. C. RR.)
Constru. B’ds (Chic.& Gt. E.RR)
Income B’ds (Chic. & Gt. E. RR)
Union & Logansp’t. 1st Mort...
Cons.l6t M.SkgF’d for $15,000,000
Consol. 2d Mort. for $5,000,000..
Colum. d Hocking V. (Jan., ’70);
....
....
....
New York
1900
New York
1873
716,500
7
7
7
F. & A.
M.& S.
7
7
1,105,250
6
.404,000
7
M. & S.
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& N.
New York
l,457,5r0
821,000
1,243,000
7
7
7
New York
i
J.&J.
M.& N.
A.&O.
J.&J.
J. & D.
A.&O.
F.& A.
1,300,000
7
A.&O.
New York
1897
248,000
7
M.& 6.
New York
1890
250,000
6
M.& S.
Boston.
1878
Boston.
1876
’76-’77
2,000*000
....
J.&J.
4
7
7
ii
1876
ii
1873
44
44
ii
46
44
44
•
•
•
«
New York
14
1873
1875
1892
1900
18..
18..
18..
18..
1905
1908
1909
295,000
6
7
J.&D.
J.&D.
1,000,000
6
M.& S.
Philadel.
’00-’04
1891
1888
500,000
64
1st Mortgage
2d Mort. (skg
875,000
769,000
6
6
M.& S.
M.& N.
New York
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
161,000
109,500
8
8
A. & O.
Philadel.
1904
1908
^>00,000
7
A, & O.
New York
1908
2,766,000
642,000
7
New York
1881
1884
1888
169,500
7
J.&J.
M.& S.
A.& O.
M.& S.
140,000
135,000
252,445
7
M.& S.
New York
7
J.&D.
1879
1879
6
J.&D.
44
1879
275,000
7 *
6
J.&J.
6
4
§
J. * J.
J.&J.
J. & J.
fund, $20,000 a y’r)
Cumberland Valley (Feb., ’70):
Danv., Urb.,Bl.dPekin (Jul v 1 ,’69).
1st
Mort 'gold) conv.,
S.E., free
Michigan (Apr. 1, ’70):
lstMort. ,skg fund, $30,000 a y’r.
Dayton d
2d Mortgage
Toledo Depot Bonds
Dayton d Union (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
.
2d Mortgage
Income Mortgage
Dayton d Western
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
7
7
3d Mortgage
„
(July, ’69):
Delaware (Jan. 1, *70):
1st Mortgage bonds
State Loan Bonds..
Guaranteed Bonds
Extension Mortgage Bonds..,.
The
7
400,000
300,000
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
CumberlanddPennsyl. (Feb., ’70):
bwperiicles
'70-’99
1870
1,500,000
929,000
Passum.. R. (Aug. 1/69)
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Notes (Counon) tax free
Connecting, Phila. (Nov. 1, ’69):
46
J. & J.
101,000
.
J.&J.
A.&O.
....
488,300
l6t Mortgage, S. F., 1867
Columbus d Xenia (June, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Connecticut River (Feb., ’70):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, ’58.
44
J.&J.
prtevaqhiuoogoutsuliyennd
1893
’77-’S7
Mortgage,
Conner,, d
7
7
490,000
O
V.
44
1895
^
300.000
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds
Elgin and State RR. Bonds
1st Mortgage (Peninsula RR.)..
Cons. Skg F’d B’ds, conv. ’till '70
1st
to
44
New York
983,01*
Cincin., Richm.dChic.(A\)V. 1 ,’70):
2
1st Mort. (gold)
Camden dc Amboy (Jan.
Dollar Loan for $800,000
Central Qf Georgia
B oston.
Boston.
3,000,000
conv. to com.stock
Convertible Bonds of 1870
1st Mort. conv. on br. (37 miles)
Burl. <k Mo., in Nebras. (Jan., ’70)
1st M. Land & RR conv.,tax free
California Pacific (Jan. 1, ’70):
d Burling.
’69-’71
1875
1899
Income Bd6
Camden
>>
'ao
’70-1-6j
Boston.
Burl.,C. R.dMinneso.(JulyY,v69):
1st M. (gold) conv. skg f’d, tax fr
Burl, dc Missouri B. (July, ’70):
1st Mort. (land & railroad)
Bonds conv.into pref.st’k (2ds)
Bonds conv. into pref. st’k (3d s)
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Albanv.
London.
Boston.
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
Extension Bonds
1st Mort. (Gal.& Chic.
2d Mort. (Gal. & Chic.
188-1
Cliarlest’n
J. & J.
Buff.. Brad, dr Pittsb.'(Nov.', ’69):"
1st Mortgage
Buff Corny dc Pittsb. (Nov, l,v69):
1st Mortgage
Buffalo d Erie:
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.).
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.).
Comp. B’ds (Erie & N’the’st RR)
Comp. B’ds (Buff. & Erie RR.)..
Buffalo, N. V. dr Erie (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
.!!!!!!!"!!
1st
44
7
purchase)!!!!
Brunswick d Albany :
1st Mort.(gold) guar,
2d Mort., S. F
Princeton.
J. & J.
20t;.u0(
Chicago d Northwest. (June 1/70):
Preferred Skg Fund (on 193 m.)
Interest Bonos (fund, coupons)
1st Mortgage (general)
1877
1885
1887
New York
J. & J.
7
600,000
14,000,000
3,000,000
7,349,163
44
o.
496,000
*
*4
J. & D.
M.& S.
F. & A.
6
7
204,000
150,000
200,000
Sinking Fund Bonds
Bost., Bart, dr Erie (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (old).....
1st Mort. (new)....
1st Mort. (new) guar, by Erie..'!
44
J.& J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
C.
400,000
1st Mort. (71 m.).2d M. (71 m. & lst22>£ ni.) conv...
2d M. (71 m. &2d22'A m.) conv...
44
7
Peoria)..
Carthage & Bur. RR M./ax free
600,000
Dix., Peo. & Han. Rlt., tax free.
800,000
American Cent. RR., tax free..
738,000
Peoria & Hannibal RR., tax free
600,000
Keokuk& St. P, 1st M, s. f. tax free
1,000,000
Chicago, Cin.d Louisv.(Jan. 1/70):
1st Mortgage, 1867
1,000,000
Chic., Danv. d VincenAApr. 1/69):
1st Mort. (gold) stuping fund,,. 18,000 p m
Chicago, Iona d Neb. (Jan. 1, ’70);
1st Mort., guaranteed, 1860
592,000
2d Morr., 1863
318,000
Chicago d Milwaukee (June 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (C. & M. RR.,45miles)
397,000
2d Mort. (M. & C. RR., 40 miles)
182,000
1st Mort. (C. & M. RR., 85 miles)
1,129,000
....
6
6
6
6
paid.
1UO.UO0
Trust Mort. (Burl to
1890
New York
Where
paid.
M.& N.
J.&J.
J.&J.
J. & J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
St.
1/70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mort., income
1876
1884
1882
1882
1881
1883
1895
New York
When
2,000,000
Chicago d Alton (Jan. 1. ’70):
1st Mort., sinking fund pref
....
1,095,776
484,000
Loan of 1850
Loan of 1853
Baltimore Loan of 1&55
2d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.) of ’53.
3d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.) of ’55.
Balti. d Potomac (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mori gage of 1869 tgold)
Company Bonds of ’70. ’75 &
London.
Rate.
S.F.(gd)for$15,C00,000
Chester d Ch. Br. June.(Jan.
1st Mort., sinking fund
Chester Valley (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
;
1890
44
standing
3d Mort. (Va. ( enlral RR.)
Income Mon (Vn.Cont. RR.)..
State Loan (Va. Central RR.)..,
Cheshire (Dec. 1, ’69):
Portland.
....
825,000
Sterl, Bds ofOct. l. ’64 (5-20yrs).
Sterl. Bds of Nov. 1, ’53, £1(R),O0O
Baltimore d Ohio (Oct. 1, ’69):
Loan of 1855, skg fund
O.
O.
O.
O.
D.
O.
O.
J.
O.
&
&
<fc
&
&
&
&
&
&
A.
A.
A.
A.
J.
A.
A.
J.
A.
f7
\
Id Mort. (N. Y.)
it
....
425,000
;
H
M., ’70,
Princpal payble.
1
j
1, ‘70):
ist M. ( \ it: t Tj iiiv.) g uai. U\
2d Mori. fV:». ( e iral Kit.)
....
3,500,000
Branch).. J
1st
1895
1885
1 81
il
Out¬
Isi Mortgage,
ChtS'/i'eai e d- Ol/in (Feb., ’7fc:
3,800,000
INTEEE8T.
Amount
preceding page.
on a
Railroads :
.
^Mortgage, 1863
„
&%
Out-
standing
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
S! 2
INTBBE8T.
Amount
Alabama d Chattan. (Jan. ’70):
l.
Ahd 2d M. (gd) guar, by Ala.
Albatu/ & SuKqueh.au. (Oct. 1,’69):
discovered in our Tables.
great favor by giving ns immediate notice of any error
Pagea 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published next week.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
440,000
-500,000
170,00C
100,000
100*NC
A.&O.
J.&J.
J. & J.
46
44
44
44
New York ’81-’94
44
1905
1905
New York
ft
1875
Philadel
1876/
1
1CW
1
rate cflRONicLE.
January 14, 1871)
53
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Subscribers will confer a great favor by giving us immediate notice of any error
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published next week.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED Amount
r-^
lull.
a
V*
“Railroad Monitor
preceding page.
standing
Table see
on a
0)
a
K
When
paid.
S3 0}
INTEREST.
Amount
Out-
5
Where.
Tables.
our
CIL\RAC-
33
Out¬
or
COMPANIES, AND
•
c2 &
INTEREST.
discovered in
"u es
Table
paid.
on a
see
“Railroad Monitor’
preceding
standing
| !
page.
Where
paid.
paid.
!
w
Railroads
"When
c
c3
;
Jack.,Lans.dc Saginaw (Jan.l,’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Jamesto ten dcFra n
Is Mortgage
2d Mort
Railroads:
Del., Lack, dc Western (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (Lack. & Western RR.)
1st Mort. skg f d(East. Ext. RR.)
2d Mort. (D., L. & West.) free..
Denver Pacific (Jan. ’70):
1st Mort. L. G. (gold) I8b9.......
Detroit dc Milwaukee (Jan. 1, »0):
1st
Mortgage, convertible
2d Mortgage
1st Funded Coupons
2d Funded Coupons
Boa Is ol'June JO, ’06
(condit’lv)
Rli.) B’ds
Dollar (Oak. & Otta. RR.) B’ds.
1st Mort. (Detr. & Pontiac RR.).
2d Mort. (De* i t Pontiac Rli.).
Ster.ing (Oak. <fe Otta.
3d do
do
Des Moines Valley (Feb. *70):
1st Mortgage, 1863
1st
do
Land Gr., 1863
(Dec.,’70):
(1st division).....
Dubuqe dk Sioux City
1st
Mortgage
Construct. Bonds (2d division).
Dubuque tfc Southwest.(Jan. 1, »U):
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage, preferred .......
Duchess dc Columbia (.Jan.l,’<0):
1st Mortgage
Eastern (\)cc. I,’(si):
Mass. State Loan, 1st lien
Sterling, convertible
Dollar, convertible
F.ssex Railroad
New Mortgage
Bonds
.
East Pennsylvania (b eb., *0).
1st Mort., sinking fund, 1&>8 ...,
East ilenn.de Georgia (July 1, 70)
Mortgage (old)
■
Mortgage (new),........
Elizabethtown dc Paducah
Elm. A Wii’msp't. (Feb. ’i0)lst m,
5 per
Erie
cent Bonds
RailwayXOct. 1, ’70):
Mortgage
2d Mortgage, convertible
3d Mortgage
4th Mortgage, convertible
5th Mortgage, convertible
Buffalo Branch Bonds
Sterling convertible, £1,000,000..
Erie ib Pittsburg (Feb. 1, ’70;:
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Consol. Mort.,free ol State tax.
European dc N. Amer. Jan. i0...
Laud Grant onds (tax free) )
1st
Winn.to N.B.Line, 60 m. >
2d M. Bangor to Wum.. ojin..)
1st M.
Eoansv.
iwfordsv.
1st JLUl
1st
is
Mortgage of 18a4
VtS
7
n
i
(Ev. & C.)
Mo t^age.
Mortgage, L, G.
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Flint & Holly Mortgage.
F ashing ib Northside:
1st
Mortgage
Fredericksburg dc Gordonsville:
1st Mort. S. F., tax tree (gold).
Ft. IF., Jack.dbSaginawCM.eiy 1,’69)
1st Mort., guar. ($15,000 p. 111.) .
564,000
1,111,000
1,633,000
7
7
7
J. & J.
A. & O.
M.& S.
New York
2,500,000
7
M.& N.
New York
Grand River Valley (May 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (guar.) for $1,000,000..
Greenville <k Columbia^Oct.i,’69)
1st
Certiticates, guaranteed
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Hartford dc N. Haven (Feu., ’70):
1st Mortgage, :»S53
Hannibal dc Naples (Jan., 1870):
1st
Mortgage, 1868
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible
Eight per cent Loan..
Ten per
cent Loan
....
Mort. Bonus, rs<u. couv.iax net
1st Mort.
(Quincy &
Palmy.RR..
Jart.,Prov. dc Fishkill (Feb. 70):
1st Mort. (R. I., 26.32 m.)...
1st Mort. (Conn., 96.04 in.)..
Hempfield (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Housatonic (Jan. 1, ’70):
2d Mortgage
Houston dk Texas Cent. (Feb. ’70):
1st Mort. L. G., S. F. (goli)
‘
Hudson River (Jan. ’70):
3d mortgage
.
Huntingd. dc B. TopMt.{Fcb. ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d
Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
Illinois Central (Jan. 1, 70):
Construction
Construction
Redemption, 1st & 2d series....
Redemption,3d series, sterling,
Indianap. Bloom’ton dk West
1st Mortgage,
1st Mortgage,
1867.
1869.
1st Mortgage (gold).
anap. dbvlncennesi.Feb.1,’6
Indianap.
dcvlr
2d Mort. guar
Iowa So uthern (Feb. ’70):
1st Mortgage , tax free
Jeff.,Mad.ib Indianap. (Jan., 70):
1st Mort. (Ind. & Mad. RR.)
2d Mort. (Jeffersonville Rli)...
1st Mort. (J., M. & Ind. IiR)....
Louisville (endorsed) Bonds ...
Joliet dk Chicago (July 1, ’69):
1st Mort., sinking fund guar
Joliet dc N. Indiana (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Junction, (Jinc.& Ind.”(Julyl,’69;:
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
New York
1S99
1875
1875
1875
1875
■JQfi
1873
1873
1871
1886
1878
150,867
6
51,000
150,000
7
7
250,000
8
100,000
7
M.& N.
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& N.
M <t N.
M.& N.
M.oz N.
A. & O.
F. & A.
J. & J.
2,310,000
4,690,000
8
8
A. & O.
A. & O.
New York
800,000
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
600,000
7
7
450,000
100,000
7
7
A. & O.
J. & J.
New York
1,500,000
7
J..& J.
New York
1908
275,000
420,000
739,200
Q.-J.
Boston.
London.
Boston.
500,000
5
5
6
6
6
’69-’74
18?2
1874
1876
1888
495,900
7
2,500,000
1,000,000
7
8
7
628,525
7
377,115
1,511 639 6& 7
214,000
640,000
136,400
1,000,000
570,000
3,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
4,4*11,000
926,500
186,400
4,844,444
800,400
162,700
1,613,000
2,000,000
gold.
1,000.000
332,000
703,000
150,000
6
7
8
7
5
J.& J.
F.& A.
J. & J.
M.& S.
M.& S.
J. & J.
J. & J.
M. & S.
J. & J.
A. & O.
44
44
44
44
New York
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
Philadel.
New York
Philadel.
44
New Y ork
7
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
6
J.[& J.
N.Y &Lon.
7
S.
Kentucky Central (Jan. 1, NO):
1st Mor t (Cov. & Lex.)
Mort. (Cov. & Lex.)
Mort. (Cov. & Lex.)
44
44
44
44
London.
44
J. & J.
N.Y.&Lon.
i899
7
7
7
J.& J.
M.& N.
New York
1889
1889
1881
4 4
44
J. & J.
New York
1897
381,000
424,00C
7
7
M.& N.
J. & J.
M. & S.
M.& N.
New Y'ork
1880
8
7
44
1887
1889
44
$25,000
yea
rly.
•
•
....
v
7
M.& N.
New York
1899
8
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
7
Augusta.
1889
’10-’86
4,000,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1899
8
J. & J.
New York
1886
7
7
J. & J
J. & J.
New Y’ork
1886
’81-’86
1883
806,500
429,293
700,000
6
J. & J.
Charlest’n
1883
Philadel.
927,000
6
J. & J*.
New Y'ork
625,000
7
M.& N.
....
1,450,000
50,006
1,834,006
904.00C
1,200,000
500,000
7
7
8
10
8
8
10
A. & O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
7
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
Provide’ce
1,574,500
Hartford.
1876
1876
500,000
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
18..
191,000
100,000
7
7
J. & J.
F.& A.
2,600,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1891
7
J. & D.
M.& N.
New Y'ork
1885
1875
1,200,006'
481,000
2,000,000
183,000
7
1878
1888
New York
44
1881
1883
44
f
J. & J.
J. & J.
F.& A.
A. & O.
F.& A.
A. & O.
14
New York
41
[Philadel.
f
1872
1885
1892
1892
1877
1885
Brldffep’rt
41
t
1870
1875
7
7
7
3,187,500
332,000
2,500,000
2,500,000
7
A. & O.
New York
6
A. & O.
A. & O.
A. & O.
N.Y.& Lon
New York
3,000,000
7 •
A. & O.
New York
1910
2,770,000
1,077,000
1,500,000
7
7
F. & A.
J. & D.
A.& O.
New York
1899
1899
1,500,000
7
1,000,000
190,000
6
6
7
7
7
II
14
London.
!•
41
11895
1875
1875
1890
1875
1888
New York
1888
F.& A.
New York
1906
....
....
....
*
• • •
J. & J
M. & N.
500,000
500, CO.
7
Yar
J. & D.
7.,
612.600
7
J & D.
New York
7
M.*N.
Philadel.
1908
1 18.,
New York
<•
1897
1894
!...
N.
1st Mort. (gold) for
Lawrence (Feb. ’70):
1st Mortgage
$4,500,000...
Leaven., Laxcren.dc GraL(Jan.,’70)
1st Mortgage, 1869
Lehigh dc Lackawan. (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, tax free
Lehigh Valley (b’eb., ’70):
1st M. 1858 (exchange for new).
Mort. (tax free) 1868..
(Hazleton Rli.) 1862.
Little Miami (Feb. ’70):
1st (new)
1st Mort.
o
ss
cr
o>
■a
a
o
1st Mortgage
Little Schuylkill (Jan., ’70):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund...
Long Island (1870):
1st Mort. (H. Point extension)..
1st Mort. (Glen Cove Branch)
a
1st Mortgage,
2d Mortgage
Cin. Branch.
7
7
6
M.&
A. &
A. &
A. &
441,000
8
J.& J.
New Yorl:
1832
800,006)
8
J
New York
1874
1,200,000
J & J.
M .& S.
J. & J.
New Y'ork
800,000
250,000
7
7
7
1885
1893 1
1874 r
500,OCU
SU,0,0
6
6
A. & O.
A. & 6>.
Philadel.
Piiilad. J.
1682
1900
6,500,000
n
M.& N.
New York
1899
New Y ork
1572
1883
1885
6
128,000
794,600
237,000
7
7
900,006'
7
7
7
7
1U
..
(J.
O.
“
& J
.
New York
6).
.
44
“
...
500,00O
400,000
200,000
-
200,U00
500,000
4
2,000,000
5,256,000
7
r*
2,693,000
4
1
924,000
56X1,000
1,(XX),000
1,(XX),000
2,015,000
861,000
1
7
7
7
7
7
1,500,006)
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
Arkansas State Loan
Michigan Central (June. ’70) :
1st Mort Convertible, sink fund
1st Mort Convertible
1st Mort Sterling,l non-converti
Milwaukee dk St. Paul
(Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage (370 miles)...
2d M«‘tj:w e (Wounles)
1st Mort. (E Div Balmc*}
1st Mort. (Iowa & Minn..220 m.)
1st Mort. (Minn. Central)
1st Mort. (P. du C\, 235 miles)...
2d Mort. (P. du C., 235 miles).
.
Milwaukee City
Milwaukee and Western
Mineral Point (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st
Mortgage
Mississippi Central (Sep. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
Mississippi dk Tenn. (Oct. t, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgago
Missouri R.,FtS.dcGmf(d an.1,’70):
1st Mortgage for $5,000,000......
Missouri Valley:
1st Mortgage (gold)
Mobile dk Girard (June 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d
Mortgage, endorsed,,,..
Mobile dk Ditto (Jan. ’70):
1st ortgage, sterling
1st
Mortgage, sterling
Interest Bonds..,
Interest Bonds, sterling
Ineome Bonds,.,.,,,
J.& J.
“
4*.
S
1S75
1SS0
1885
1890
1371
J.& J.
New York
1893
A. &
M.&
M.&
F.&
J. &
J. &
A. &
J &
A. &
A. &
J. &
New York
1879
1885
1877
1876
O.
4*
N.
N.
44
44
A.
J.
New York
44
J.
O.
O
44
.
41
(*.
44
J.
41
1874
1880
1892
1885
1886
1859
44
O.
44
Q.-J.
....
7
,J.& J.
New Y'ork
1696
<
F.& A.
New Y'ork
1895
360,000
2,000,000
10
J. & J.
New Y'ork
1899
360,000
7
F.& A.
Philadel.
1897
1,089,000
3,350,000
6
6
1873
134,500
M.& N.
J. & D.
A. & O.
Philadel.
6
1,489,000
6
M.& N.
New Y'ork
1883
795,500
7
A. & O.
Philadel.
1S77
175,000
156), 0(X
1,56)0,600
7
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
3,00,',000
7
8
6
7
6
100,000
7
1,424,000
849,006
225.6XX
267,000
6
6
7
7
7
6
7
r-
J. &
A. &
J. &
J.&
J.
O.
J
J.
J.& J.
A. &. O,
M.& N.
N.
J.
N.
O.
O.
J. & J.
1890
1893
1899
44
• 4
New' York
“
4
1897
1900
*
46
1881
Netv York ’69-’77
(4
’86-’87
44
1886
Louisville. ’70-’75
1870
44
’80-’8f.
<4
1893
New Y'ork 1898
4 l
1881
Bangor.
D.
Boston.
*70-’71
A.
A.
Baltimore.
London.
Baltimore.
1891
1891
1896
1896
M.& N.
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
1880
1885
1890
8
7
M.& N.
New Y'ork
8
A. & O.
A.& O.
M. & S.
New Y'ork
J. & J.
New York
7
7
7
7
F.&
F. &
M.&
M.&
1,000,006
1.817,937
7
7
6
1,800,000
900,000
2,591,500
567,006
8
6
7
7
8
7
7
8
798,006
44
’90 ’91
1874
1870
A.
O.
A.
8,792,000
208,000
1872
Boston.
F.&
A. A
F.&
J. &
467,489
1898
44
New Y'ork
(
6
6
6
6
5,487,000
1,316,000
44
.
M.&
J. &
M.&
A. &
A. &
8,672,000
ltlt9,000 7.3
234,000 7
2,475,000 7
820,000
10
1,850,000
1,997,000
7
Q
1,278,990
N.
N.
44
44
*4
44
1-
•
•
•
*
-
London.
A. & O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
1890
1897
....
• •
44
41
1882
1882
1872
1893
1884
1874
1697
.
F.& A.
F. & A.
M. & S.
J. & J.
....
New York
44
#%|
-
....
New York
1898
1898
1873
1891
•
•
.
•
New York
6
M.& N.
h & A.
J. & J.
600,000
7
A. & O.
New York
1,105,700
8
J. & J.
Memphis.
1876
’81-*93
10
J. & J.
Boston.
1899
7
F.& A.
New York
....
1,000,000
7
400,000
98,COO
•
!
|
j
7
1,293,000
Memphis dc Little Rock (J an. 1, ,v/.
1st Mort. (on road and land)...
“
1581
1873
1906
1882
•
• M
(Memphis Br.)..,
(Bardstown Br.)
27,506
(Leb. Br. Exten.).
88,006
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Ext.)
333,006
Consol. 1st Mort. for $8,000,000
2,200,000
Macon dc Brunswick (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort., guar, by Georj Da
10,000p.m
Maine Central (June 1, ’69
$1,100,000 Loan (A. & K. j iR.).
1,095,600
1st Mort. (P. & K. liR.)
621,000
2d Mort. (P. & K. RR.)
300,000
$400,000Loan (Maine Central).
307,700
Marietta dc Cincinnati (Feb. ’70):
1st Mortgage, dollar
2,449.500
1st Mortgage, sterling
1,050,000
2d Mortgage
2,500,006
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
New Y'ork
A.& O.
M.& S.
M.& N.
.
7
;
82,00
Louisville Loan (main stem)...
Louisville Loau (Leb. Br.)
J. & J.
1
1,(XX),006
Louisville ib Nashville (Feb. ’70):
1st Mort. (main stem)
1887
1873
397,000
1,961,000
150,000
800,000
416,000
367,500
1,000,000
1,700,000
1,450,000
Dividend Bonds
Consolid Mortgage. 1870, coup
do
do
reg.
Lake Sup. dc Mississippi:
Louisville Loan
II
•
615,500
....
Mort.(C. & Tol. RR.) s’k’g f d
(C. & Tol. RR.)
2d Mort.
'ts
10
1,000,000
1st
1899
7
600,006
1st Mort. S. fund M. S. & N. I
2d Mortgage M. S
1st Mort. (I)., M. & T. RR.) ..,
1st Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.)....
2d Mort. (C., P. & A. RIi.)...
3d Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.) ...
1882
1890
1893
44
6”
F. & A.
Bonds, 1869
1879
1883
1880
1888
1891
1875
44
f d.
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage (extension)
2d Mortgage (extension)
Income
Lake Erie dc Louisville (J uly 1 ,’69):
1st Mortgage
Lake Sh.& Mich. South.(Nov.’69):
1877
New York
..
s
8
Lackawa11.dcBloomsb.(Feb., 70):
2862
7
J.
1883
1894
1880
1876
1890
1880
44
M.& N.
M.& S.
M.& S.
O.
D.
2d Mortgage, tax free —
Kansas Pacific (Jan, NO) :
Ijl xrl. (gold) I'd grant, s’k’g
1883
New York
Mortgage (Newcastle Br.)..
Junction, “ Phila.” (Jan., NO):
1st Mortgage, guar., tax free
1883
1883
44
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
A. &
J. &
J. &
M.&
1st
1877
1893
1,000,000
262,000
Mortgage
II
....
st
Georgia— Bonds (May, ’70)
Gr. Rapids ib Indiana (Jan.l, ’70)
tst Mortgage (gold) guar
1871
1875
1881
it
(N 0 v .1 ,’69):
1,495,000
400,OCX)
i
44
44
•
*
••••
....
Mobile.
1882
1882
1888
1888
1,181,600
755,040
8
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
6
M.& N.
Mobile.
London,
968,608
8
M.A N.
t
<8
5,470,000 <6
....
18..
• •• •
« %
1872
1376
1892
London.
Mobile.
1
previously.
tblphoqwuaonetgeijieilnd
prices
The
[January 14, 1871.
THE CHRON IDLE.
54
€
<rl£
0 mm t x i
i
a
1 ® i m e s.
articles of commerce from the port of Ni-\y
exports of leading
1871, to all the principal foreign countries, and
Yo:k since January 1,
January 13, 1871.
also the total expo:t
considerable volume of business
done during the past week, in leading staples, but the tone
of the various markets, and the course of prices, have been
unusually variable. Trade seems to have been freed to a
There has
been
a very
from general influences, and each article seems
to be subject only to such considerations as have a direct
bearing upon it. The weather has been quite severe, and
the harbor obstructed with ice, but without producing much
Q)
^c. lower.
Fruits of all kinds have been doing
advanced to 81 25 per 100 lbs.
slow sale, and prices are weak.
The chief item of interest relating to
the sale at Boston, by auction, of 2,000
has
§
(
A
I
-1-5
day,
embracing a contract with
gallons lard oil,
81 25
gallon. Naval stores
fairly active, the business
There has
been a speculative movement in pork, culminating in an
advance of 81 a barrel, mess closing to day at 821 @£21 25,
at which sales of some 0,000 bbis. were made, on the spot,
and for future delivery. The speculation is based on the be¬
lief that the increase in export an J consumption is equal to
the increased production, and that therefore the price must
advance to 825 at least.
Lard has also advanced, prime
Western steam closing at 12.Jc., on the spot, and 12f@12j-c.
for February and March, with large sales.
Bacon is scarce
and firmer at 10^-c. for Western Cumberland, but the demand
The transactions in beef em- j
appears to be less pressing.
brace 2,000 tcs. for Great Britain, at private prices. Dairy
products are more steady, in view of the ravages of the
cattle disease, and the finer qualities of butter and cheese are
improved pretty generally.
decline, and prime dry
.
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yesterday,) flour 3s., and cotton at 5-16d.@
except some
early in the week.
large transactions in tin
plates,
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(against 01.
5|d., ail by steam, with cotton by sail at 9-32d.@l 1-32J.
Petroleum charters have been dull.
Metals without feature
of moment,
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shipments, which various causes have produced. The
gagements to Liverpool to day embraced wheat at
50
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provisions limited the exports of those staples, and this with
increasing room on the berth caused lower rates to be ac¬
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export; 8£@9c. for prime
unsettled.
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sold at 25c., gold.
The close, however, is stronger, on
CO
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Buenos
Tallow has been active for
Texas and city.
Whisky has been
Wool has met with rather more inquiry.
cepted.
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*"
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A
have
the United States Government for 97,000
for May, June and July, at
per
have not been active, and rosins are weaker.
in © -o< jo a o
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from
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Petroleum has shown an upward tendency, which
restricted business.
The product of the petroleum region
of Pennsylvania for December was
per
and the stock January 1 was 537,751 bbJs.
Oils
71 ®
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East Tndia goods is
bales Manilla hemp
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movemement, but at prices a'"shade easier; sales of
200 bales Havana atS5c.@$l, currency, duty paid; 75 bales
Havana at 30c., gold, in bond, and 40 bales Yara, three cut, %
Freights have declined ; the
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Ay res * have
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Ohio
at 17.$@22c., for average lots, and 100 eases Connecticut
wrappers, good to choice, 45@70c. Spanish tobacco shows
held for an advance.
Hides have continued to
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and the sales are limited to 124 cases
Provisions have
WMO
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tucky leaf continues good from cutters and dealers, and the
sales of the week reach 700 lihds., of which but a small por;
tion is for export.
Prices are still reported as ranging from
8c. to 12e. for common to fine leaf, with lugs scarce and
nominal at 7@8c. In seed leaf there is scarcely any stock
been
•
.
js
S S f-S :
9|-@l0c., gold, sixty days, being a decided decline
previous nominal quotations.
Tobacco shows no new feature. The demand for
work upon,
.
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rather better. Hay
Hops have had a
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opened the week buoyant, but • for some days has
been depressed, closing strong at 15|c. for Middling Up¬
land.
Breadstulfs have shown some strength on an export
demand, and close firmer. Shipping extra State, 80 25@
$6 50; new spring wheat, 81 45@8l 49; prime new
mixed corn, 79c. Groceries have been drooping, except
coffee, which has been in demand at full prices; sugars are
K
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great extent
effect.
Cotton
-o'©
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week and sines
of the same articles hr the last
'
January 1.
0>
from Custom House returns,shtn\
following table, compiled
The
t5e
Friday Night,
Articles from New Vorli.
Exports of Leading
•
I
p
.
p
•
P a;
OQ
a
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.
as
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03
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1
56
THE CHRONICLE.
January 14,1871]
C'tiports o* Leading Articles.
From the foregoing statement it will he seen that, compared
following table,compiled irom Custom House returns, shows with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in
fcUeforei *ni mpr. rfoef certain leading articles of commerce at this port the
exports this week of 36,035 hales, while the stocks to-night are
for the last weok, since Jan. 1,1870, and for the corresponding period
87,938 hales more than they were at this time a year ago. The
in 1889:
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
f The quantity is given m packages when not otherwise specified.]
all tlie ports from Sept. 1 to Jan. 6, the latest mail dates.
We
Same
Since
do not include our telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure the
For
For
Since
Same
time
the
Jan. 1,
the
time
Jan. 1,
accuracy or obtain tho detail necessary by telegraph.
1SC9.
1870.
week.
1870.
1869.
week.
foe
Earthenware—
China
Earthenware...
Glass
Glassware
Glass plate
Buttons
499
1,781
8,907
1,781
8,90;
64 4
614
152
191
Spelter
179
Steel
31
Tin, boxes
Tin slabs, lbs..
6,315
68,750
Rags
19,417 Sugar, hhds, tes
152
31
Hardware
Iron, UR bars.
Lead, pigs
1,603
83
47
83
47
6,854
499
91
526:
78
173
SIS
6,854
8,571
8,571
7,115
99,216
1^400
2.942
SINCE SEPT.
PORTS.
Cocoa,hags
Colfee, bags
1,181
1,181
20
20
281
1,312
1,312
bales...,.
Cotton
Bark, Peruvian.
1,697
1,697
Blea nowders..
278
2i8
Brimstone, tons
Cochineal
Cream Tartar..
137
35
_;
t
Opium
Soda, bi-earb...
Soda, sal
Soda, ash./,....
56
168
ii
ii
800
12
800
12
r
,
Gunny cloth
Hair
Hemp, bales'
Hides, <&c—
^
India rubber
Ivorv
22;
35
1,793
*|
3!
63
COO
72
17
'joiaesGc
t
receipts >*' do.nestle
time
This !
week. ;
1,884
$17,526
12,433
12,433
8,118
26,053
Fish
18,037
13,037
40,071
9*,804
21,636
24,035
9,804
24,035
460
460
12,195
28,3541
2S3.541
173,350
Cassia
9,107
9,107
19,478
Ginger
Pepper
1,159
1,159
6*iS9
6,ib9
4,191
■366
*3*0
3,993
8,993
5,723
2,661
40,750
166
167
4.073
Nuts
Hides undressed
Rice
Spices, &c—
1,063
Saltpetre
Woods—
'Cork
Fustic
r..,
Logwood
....
1,148J
Mahoganv.
groiif.iv'i loc
Week,
iise
pro-iaoe
Since
68,710;
113,915
29,6931 Provisions—
101,400;
43,625 !
210,658
87,935
47,415
Butter, pkgs....
47,413;
Cheese
Cutmeats
56,432
9:2:
2,976;
Pork
400
6,050 i
8,812
.
5,235 |
13,250
12,926
10,384
Cotton.bales.
3,657
56,333
Hemp ..bales.
Hides
No.
12,777
17.667
481
Hops., .bales.
Leather .sides
Molasses bbls.
Naval StoresCr. furp.hbi.
Spirits turp.
63,225
5,318
1.579
Rosin
Tar
9,S97
90
Pitch
....
1,0871
102,429
10,149]
1
510!
2,601
15,407
and since
Eggs
.
39
69
1,419
5,401
2,S96
11.496
7 278
22,742
15,025
6,290
2,721
3,733
4,603
11,701
11,079
5,525
15,397
6,912
18,936
1,200
16,410
8,937
7,107
10,761
18,873
2,44S
8,0"9
2,050
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
New York
Florida
North Carolina....
12,363
j|
SOS
57
5,838
455
571
580
422
5,126
729
648
1,109
3,437
1,650
106
473
4,366
1,163
14,619
6,638
164
7 646
Sugar, hhds., &e..
115,683 Tallow, pkgs
4,850 Tobacco, pkgs...
Tobacco, hhds...
1,992
3,918
24,022
28,252
New Orleans
Mobile
hales
Charleston
Savannah
41,593
33,715
151546
11,347
9,550
5,290
,
Iiec’d this week at—
Florida
North Carolina
bales.
27,; 37
Texas* (estimated)
5.036;
10,1)00
Tennessee. &c...
11,249
8,39s11
*
The Galveston wires are down, so that
veston movement
.
Total
1870.
1871.
Virginia
receipts
598
803
397
1,634
11,879
6,103
'l32,585
86,947
Increase this year
I 45,638
we are compelled to estimate the Gal,
.
for the week ending this evening reach a total of
98,699 bales, of which 74,624 were to Great Britain, and 24,075
to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made
up this evening, are now 549,615 bales.
Below we give the ex¬
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
Week ending
Jan. IS.
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas* (estimated)....
New York
Other ports
Total
Total since Sept. 1...
G. Brit
32,726
4,314
1214
18,331
2,000
15,489
Contin’t
Stock.
Total this Same w’k
week.
1870.
7,225
2,760
38,589
549,615
16L677
2,295
5,730
3,509
21,111
2,000
17,2-1
1,630
98.699
1,083,032
7S7.409
1,792
74,<>24
24,075
927.173
160.904
1870.
160,S92
67,580
26,110
70,462
47,247
65,187
45,304
4,814
1,680
1871.
206,393
56,827
85,675
79,720
58,000
83,000
80,000
12,573
17,392
4,328
245
6,639
221,855
52,111
36.S70
83.220
53,(i67
2.3 726
32,000
39
16,114
14!
48,87
147.S7
37 .063
118,617
23,125
5.609
13,819
135,335
933,333
8,150
1,494
852,551
....
23.249
2*.7i
9
7,861
21.000
,
550,863 560,699
,
j 7H,S20l 416,327, 140.010
130,797 I132.7SS
early part
favorable
Florida.
Uiovile.
New
Orleans.
Texas.
13
@....
13 %®....
13%®....
IS*:®....
ii%@....
14%®....
15
15%®....
Middling
14%®....
15 %@....
14%®....
15%®....
15%®....
Good
16
16%®....
16&®....
lb.
,.per
Middling
Below we give the
this market each day
2,611
4,662
5,027
3,514
2,907
1
15%®....
16%®.
@...\
..
.
15
®....
16
®....
total sales of cotton and price of Ur lands at
of the past week :
Total
sales.
Monday
Tuesday....
Wednesday
4,202
Ordinary.
18%®....
13
@....
13%®....
13
13
13
@....
@....
Good
Low
Ordinary.
Middling.
14%®....
14%®....
14%®....
14 %®
14%®....
11%®....
14%®....
14%®....
14%®
14%®....
14%®....
14%®..
Middling.
15
®...
15%®
15%®.
15%®....
..
15%®....
For forward delivery the sales (including 3,900 free on board,)
have reached during the week 5G,150 oales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the following is a statement of tho
sales and prices:
For January,
bales.
cts.
3,000
14%
9(10
14 11-16
500
14 9-16
100
14 %
100 delive’d four
14 9-16
200
100 last w’k this
m’tli.. .14 13-16
2,300
The exports
Exported to—
75 943
9 891
104,526!
68,681 104,526
183,042! 149.7 72
2' ,876
13,972
5.02
26,261
147.1061 63,: 82
200c 27 156,781
100,121 24 837
45,719 257,612
1.379
Upland and
Ordinary
Good Ordinary....
Low Middling
days',... .14%
RECEIPTS
1870.
319.710*
10,843
Liverpool, and less free receipts at our ports during that
period. As a result, on Saturday, the quotations remained un¬
changed, hut the close was steady. Monday prices opened
strong, with -|c. advance, hut the movement through the day
was small.
Tuesday tlie maiket was strong at ic. advance, with
sales of 5,027 hales.
Wednesday the receipts at the ports being
more free, and Liverpool showing no tendency to advance fur¬
ther, there was less doing at ^c. decline, Thursday the quota¬
tions were unchanged, but the market was dull and heavy.
And
to-day, with the total receipts at the ports somewhat less than
the estimates of two days since, the feeling is better again, and
although there is no change in the quotations the close was firm
15dc. for Middling Uplands, or an improvement of dc. since last
Friday.
There lias been a marked scarcity during the week
of good lots, suitable for American spinners’ use, and they have
been held rather above tlie market, not obtainable, except at full
quotations. For future'delivery the fluctuations during the week
have been about ^c., and the close to-night shows an improve¬
ment since our last report of about i(J|c., the closing rates being
for January, 14f ; February, 15 ; March, 15 3-1G ; April, 154.
The total sales of this description for the week (including 8.900
hales free on board, but not including bales “ Exchanged ”) have
been 56,150 bales. For immediate delivery the total sales foct. up
this week 23,953 bales, including 2,127 hales to arrive, of which
5,718 bales were taken by spinners, 202 hales on speculation,
14,93G bales for export, and 3,097 hales in transit. The following
are the closing quotations:
....
received by us to-niglit from the
possession of tlie returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
•Januray 13. From tlie figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 132,585 bales against
139,631 hales last week, 124,450 bales the previous week, and 130,210
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first ot
September, 1870,1,900,552 bales against 1,538,919 hales for the same
period of 1869, showing an increase since September 1 this year of
361,633 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows
1871.
71.607
turn at
Saturday...
special telegrams
ftec’d this week at—
1,494
180,787, 94,183
1451,972 4S5.285
.
Ports.
Our market exhibited a somewhat better feeling the
of the past week, with more doing.
This was due to a
Southern ports, we are in
RECEIPTS
487,098 246,609
"67,96 (
Total this year...
j
COTTON.
Friday, P. M., Jan. 13,1871.
By
Virginia
Other ports
Total la t year
1869.
i
554,566
194,891
206,400
413,201
92,143
67.902
3.650:
51,5-2
55,733
27.S99
Stock
ern
Other
Britain France Forign Total.
4,330
2,175
1.495
Whiskey, bbls
4,237
1,052
720
498
Wool, bales
Dressed hogs No.
.
39
125: Starch ..'
9,380 [ Stearins
1,729
Same
time ’70
1,052
.
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
8.198!
Lard, kegs
Rice,
57,086'
pkgs
444
723
a
Oil cake, pkgs....
Oil, lard
Peanuts, bags..
2,913!
600
2,574
*5.700,
953
*630
Since
Jan. 1.
! This
-week.
Same
time ’70.
39a!
Rye
23.534
for tue week and since Jan. 1
86,873
Grass seed
Beans
Peas
C. meal.bids
2,094
IHR * 1•
130
Barley, <fcc..
49l
lb70. it?,ve been aBfollows:
in
Jan. 1.
97
6,044
5,098
1,842
5,892
$1,881
101,313
'
7.148
Fancy goods....
1
47.860:
Ashes...pkgs.
7,148
491
Oranges
48
568
’i
25
974
40
Lemons
1,04c
1
251
17.S20
469
19
'
Fruits, &c—
24
63
6 Cl)
3,003
Raisins
2,694
1,476
2,278
Corks
150,
2,694
1,476
8,872
469
19
5,892
by value—
Cigars
.
1,793
Molasses
Wines
Wool, bales
Articles report’d
121
29
34;
........
'
0
111
Watches
Linseed...,
Champag’e.bks
3
934
„
Jewelry
same
Wines, &c—
7Ui
111
Jeweiery, <fce—
«»j
Waste
72
5,95
3,181
24
Hides, dressed.
Corn
Oats
1,873
8! ,402
3,003
43
526
Bristles
Breadstufls—
Flour .bbls.
Wheat .bus.
2,956
1,873
Tea
59
69
109
105
-
,
526
931
29
Flax
Furs
i’oy
in OO C4
Tobacco....
.
T
56
Madder
Oils, essence....
Oil, Olive
137
35
163
Indigo
Sugars, boxes &
bags
30'.
294
.
Gambier
Gums, crude
Gum, Arabic...
id tor tin?
582
& bbls
Drugs, &c.—
a
163.46)
1,489
6,3:5
68,750
1,489
SINCE SEPT. 1 TO— North¬
1.
Great
1870.
00923.21
Coal, tons
63
445
|EXPORTED
RECEIPTS
Metals, &c—
Cutlery
Ulilna, Glass and
14%
143V
...p. t.
300
350
14 1:3-16
100 tak. 12th.. 14%
14 15-16
15
2,001)
15,750 total January
For
bales.
2,v00
700
3,900
“
“
14%
14 15-16
14%
15
15 1-16
200...
100
|
15%
p. t.
15 1-32
av.
1.
m.
cts.
two
days notice.15%
5,300
14%
400
100
15 5-16
600
15%
15%
av. middling
Memphis. .16%
15 7 16
1,1C0
15%
15 3-16
800
'
910
300
15 1-16
14,800 total March.
12,100 total Feb’y.
For March.
100 av. mid.. 15%
4,200
1,400
“
bale-s.
ets.
600
....15%
400
.15%
100........ .15 9-16
2,200
.;.. 15^
800
is u-ie
...
9,200 total April.
For
200
100
May.
15%
15%
Sob total Ma\.
For
2,100
1,100 f. o. b. Galveston—
The
cts
200
1,100..
The sales during the
bales.
The particulars
1,500 f. o. b. Mobile
40.)
200
bales
4(0
February,
April.
1,300
15%
15%
1,200
15 3-16
2,500
15%
15 7-16
15%
H00
For June.
100
.15%'
week of free on hoard have reached 3,900
of these sales are as below:
p. t.
14
13%
,.p.
t.
o. b. N. O. Dec. & Jan. ship
% f. t. at ...
14
200f.
4 GO
“
“
p
COO
100 f. O. b.Savannah strict ord...14
following exchanges have been made during the week
:
%c. paid to excli’g 500 Jan. for 500 March
%'c. paid to exch’g200 Jan. for 200 April
“
100 Jan. for 100 April.
“
“
500 Jan. for 500 April. 9->6c. •*
%c.
%c.
"
“
500 Jan. for 5(0 March
*•
“
%c.
100 Jan for 100 Feb.
“
200 Jan. for 200 March
“
“
%c.
100 Jan. for 100 March %c. “
“
“
200 Jan. for 200 Feb.
%c.
“
“
200 Jan.for 300 March %c.
Weather Reports by Telegraph.—Our reports by telegraph
to-night all show that for the season the weather has been un¬
usually pleasant. From Augusta, Macon, Columbus, Ga., and
Mobile, Selma, and Montgomery, Ala., it is stated to have been
warm and dry all the week, the thermometer averaging 48 to 50
deg. At Memphis and Mobile it has been cloudy, hut free from
rain, while at Nashville it is reported as unusually pleasant,
,1
3
i
THE
66
[January 14, 1871.
CHRONICLE.
steamer
to
Liverpool—New Through Route.—The
“Leo,” of Murray's line, arrived on Friday morning from
Savannah, with 55 bales of cotton, fro.n Vicksburg direct—the
weeks ; also the totai exports and direction since September
and in the last column the total for the same period of the
connecting link between Montgomery and Selma being now com¬
ExporJsof Cotton (bates) from New York since
Vicksburg
a thiougli lino of railroad from Vicksburg to Savan¬
nah. This cotton was shipped on board the steamship “Queen,”
of the National line, which sailed for Liverpool on Saturday, and
will probably be landed in Liverpool inside of twenty days from
the Mississippi river.
Consumptive Power of Gbeat Britain.—Considerable dis¬
cussion has arisen as to the extent of the consumptive power of
Great Britain if every available spindle were employed. Of course
the answer to this will, in a great measure, depend upon the rela¬
tive fineness of the goods manufactured. For instance, England is
EXTORTED TO
Havri;..
.
2.210
2.887
2.549
As it is calculated that heretofore it
Total French
keep the machinery at work, the
to
30.387,000
Bremen and
spindles,
as
Hanover
38 L
17,243 257,612 131,870
....
....
•
....
....
6,715
3
....
....
....
.
..
99
158
355
Total to N, Europe.
3,933
.355
Snaiu, Oporto and Gibraltar &c
1,209
32.000.000
200
6,718
...
32.532
loiiowiL.g
me
delpliia and Bfdtii
leeeipia oi cunuii »b
29,202
2
1,753
2,217
1,758
17,443 •173,726 1172 548
18.718
16,914
13,897
...
1 200
Spain, etc
3,6 i0
11,392
12,765
2,045
2,215
....
....
Grand Total
me
‘'SCO
1,528
111 others
Total
5,857
4,4i.5
1,429
1,1 CO
2,675
Hamburg
Other ports.
has taken 35.2 lbs. of cotton
total consumptive power of
Great Britain in 1861 was equal to 1,069,628,823 lbs., which would
be equal to 51,400 bales, of 400 lbs., weekly.
The actual consump¬
tion of 1860 was 1,068,727,600 lbs. ; thus tlie consumption of cotton
in 1860 apparently employed every available spindle.
In 1868 the
•
....
*****
134,459
5,533
....
.
,—No. of Spinning Spindles-—.
1861.
1856.
1868.
25.819.000 28.352.100 30.478.000
2.041.000
1.915.000
1.398.000
151.000
124.000
120,000
27,011,000
•
17,213 252,074
17,190
....
....
I-rev.
year.
date,
7.
....
16,559
to
Jan.
17,190
••
Same
time
Total
Dec.
31.
16,559
....
Other French ports
present case. Nor can any
consumption ; but a statement
years may furnish a basis for
the following, showing the
of Great Britain in the years 1856, 1861 and 1868.
Ireland.
-4.
Total to Gt. liritaln. 27,399
spindle may not, therefore, meet the
exact figures be given of the present
of the spindles employed in past
estimates.
We therefore give the
.
Dec.
17.
Other British Ports
a good portion of the spinning for the Continent, and much
of it is of a coarse material.
Former estimates of 35.2 lbs. per
Cotton Factories of
Dec.
27,399
Liverpool
Sept. 1,18 70
WEEK ENDING
.
doing
No. of Factories
1856.
1861.
18t,8.
2.046 2.715 2.405
163
131
152
9
13
12
;
previous
year:
pleted, giving
cotton factories
1,1870
rxew
iuik, uwbluu, * imo
for the last week, and since September 1. 1869:
u *e
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON.
NBW YORK.
BALTIMORE.
RECEIPTS FBOM-
i
will be seen above, had increased to 32,000,000, which,
the same basis would be equal to a consumptive power of 51,000
hales per week, of 400 lbs. each. If we estimate that since 1868
there has been a further addition to the spindles of 10 per cent
<on
New Orleans...
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Flonaa
Since
Sept. 1.
1,173
65,262
723
7 423
626
12,872
1,036
1,036
6,269
116,259
1,S87
1,300
18,037 j
2,783
....
South Carolina.
North Carolina..
Since
This
This
week.
3,436
1,373
week. Septl.
14
800
•
•
•
This
week.
Sii.ce
475
214
94,132
37,422
Since
86
2,745
,
....
383
.
.
.
8,329
«...
,,,,
482
10,083
....
....
....
....
*•
This
Septl. week. Septl.
3,846
123
....
....
242
106
....
7,610
2,698
27,322
17
2,968
probably a fair estimate) the spinning capacity now (on goods of
40,
1,014
1,253 21,4751
100,533
equal fineness) would reach about 59,000 bales per week, of the Virginia
;
4,930
1.' 91 33.148
North’rn Ports.
9,524
same weight.
610 ,'€,107
116
1,786 16,677
TJL7
76,639
Tennessee, &c.
Gunny Bags, Bagging, &c.—The market for cloth still con¬ Foreign
85
J
8,737
tinues heavy and nominal ; no lots are selling at any price.
A
3,630 64.476
1,121 21,545
5,400 99,309
26,544 514,543
small business is going on between jobbers and consumers, at
3,728 52,1 i 3
20@21c., currency. Bags have shown no movement since our
22,840
1,983 2 >,976
375,202
7,484j 77,227
last report, and remain nominally steady at 18lc., currency.
Shipping News.—The exports of cotton from the United States the
Hemp lias declined under a lorced sale of a lot arrived in Boston
past
a« per latest mail returns, have reached 85,057 bales. 8>
by the Mutlah. It was sold at auction : 500 bales brought 9|c., far asweek,
the Southern ports are concerned, these are the same export9
and 1,500 bales, 10c., gold. Jute has at the close shown a fair
trade, sales are 500 bales, to arrive, at 5c., 250 bales, om spot, at reported by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle last Fri¬
except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the expoits for
5|c and 150 bales on private terms. Jute Butts are wanted and day,
With regard to New York, we include the manifest9
two weeks back.
held firm, a3 tli3 stock in the hands of manufacturers is said to be
up to last Saturday night.
Below we give a list of the vessels in
quite small ; 1,000 bales sold, to arrive in Boston, at 3£c., gold.
which these shipments from s.11 ports, both North and South, hav
Movements of Cotton at the Interior Ports.—Below we
been made:
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports—receipts and
Total bales.
shipments for the week, and stock to-night and for the correspond¬ New York—To Liverpool, per steamers Parthia, 2,*251....Colorado,
3,210....Samaria, 1,2*8
City of Brussels, 1,167
.The Queen,
ing week of 1869:
.
'
....
....
,
Week ending Jan. 13, 1871.——Week ending Jan 13, 1870-.
Receipts. Shipments. Stock. Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
5,753
Augusta.
Macon
3,054
3,710
Montgomery...
3,418
Columbus
3,000
Selma*
16,106
Memphis
3,590
Nashville
38,631
*
no
Our
18,639
4.405
12,870
14,915
12,083
10,000
38,151
6,320
34,888 112,978
3,279
2,459
2,491
4,025
2,862
16,863
2,909
1,867
1,762
1,422
1,560
10,581
2,231
3,681
1,189
2,331
2,072
1,379
9,696
2,064
20,923
16,134
23,828
22,412
104,113
18,077
16,328
8,124
21,143
3,384
telegram from Selma states that the warehouses are overcrowded, and
report made of
receipts and stock—we therefore estimate the movement at
point.
These totals show that the interior stocks have increased during
the week 3,743 bales (being now 8,865 bales more than for the
that
period of last year), while the aggregate receipts are 14,803
and the shipments 12,476 bales more than for the
corresponding period of 1869.
same
bales more,
Visible Supply of
On account of the irregularity in the cable despatches,
again without our figures for stock at and afloat for Liver¬
pool, and we therefore for those items give the figures of last
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
in
in
in
in
Stock in
Stock in
Liverpool
bales.
London
Glasgow
Havre
Marseilles
Bremen
kfloat for France
(American and Brazil)...
1871.
1870.
520,000
366,000
63,000
.
122,240
800
250
51,409
6,750
3,000
25,000
280,000
97,000
549,615
112,978
68,700
3,700
1,500
20,000
171,000
68,500
121,000
461,677
104,113
1,709,552
1,508,680
....
figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night
of 200,872 bales compared with the same date of 1869.
The exports of cotton this week from New York show a decreaee
since last week, the total reaching 17,443 bales, against 18,718
bales last week. Below we give our table showing the exports of
cotton from New York, and their direction for each of the last four
'These
N. F.
17,243
^0u
—
.
—
Total
85,057
The particulars
as folio ,v8*.
we are
week:
Roselle, 1,479....Annie Fish, 2,459
McNeil, 3,153
NuuCanada, 3,570....Mehcete,
quam Dormio,
3,4(5 and 3 bags
Royal Charlie, 2,853... per barks
3,015—Augusta, 3,716
23,457
Wood?-ide, 1,708..7.Avondale, 1,973
To Genoa, per bark F. Paranieilo, 1,220
1,220
To Barcelona, per harks Maipo, 1,150
Maria, 1,217
2,367
Mobile—To Liverpool, per steamship Austra iau, ;>,5u9
per ships
Wm. A Campbell, 4,262
British Lion, 2,951
per barks EIr¬
ian a, 1,618
SiaGem, 1, 538 ...per brig Giles Lovifcg, 9C1....per
schooner Lucy H. Gibson, 1,240
18,019
Charleston—To Liverpool, p r brks Viiginia Dare, 140 Sea I land
and 2,253 Upland
Blumidon, 21 Sea Island and 1,730 Upland
per brig R B. Gove, 1,569 Upland
6,713
Savannah -To ■ iverpool, per ships Merom, 3,562-Upland
Lilia W.,
1,452 Upland....Frauds B. Cutting, 2,920Upland and 6 Sea Island
Belvideie, 4,003 Upla id....per bars Douglas Castle, 2,011
Upland
13,954
To Ams erdam, per b irk James Muir. 1,407
1,407
Texas—To Liverpo 0, per brig Cliltou, 430
430
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per ship Araminta, 613
’.
613
To Rotterdam, per ship Bavaria, 330
..
per brig J. Steele, 104
434
Cotton.—The following table shows the
epuantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past
seasons.
3,926.;..per ships
Storer, 1,500
To Antwerp, per ship Elsinore, 20)
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per ships Alex.
of these shipments, arranged iu
Liver¬
Ant¬
pool.
werp.
200
New York
17,243
New Orleans... 23,457
Mobile
18,019
^Charleston
5,713
Savannah
13,954
Texas
430
Baltimore
613
.
Amsterdam.
Rotter¬
dam'.
our
usual form,
Genoa.
Barce¬
lona.
1,220
2,367
are
Total.
17,443
27,044
18,019
6,713
..
15,361
1,407
430
1,047
434
2,367
85,057
Liverpool with 349
bags Sea Island and 2,211 bales Upland, which are not included in the above
Total
79,429
200
1,407
434
1,220
•The eteamer Rita cleared from Charleston, Dec. 30, for
totals.
By Telegraph from Liverpool.—
Liverpool, Jan. 12—4:30 P. M.—The market has ruled dull to-day, with sales
footing up 12,000 bales inclu dmg 2,000 bales lor export and speculation. The sales
of the week, ending Jan. 6, were 50,000 bales, of which 7 ,000 bales were taken for
export and 1,000 bales on speculation.
The stock in port was 520,000 bales, of
which 212,000 bales are American, 'ihe stock of cotton at sea bound to this port
is estimated at 36:1,000 bales, of which 280,000 bales are American.
Dec 16.
Jan. 6.
Dec. 23.
Dec. 39.
54,000
50,1>QO
9,000
7,000
2,000
1,000
379,003
520,000
109,000
212,000
99,000
449,( 00
464,000
868,000
American afloat
345,000
S55,0u0
280,000
The following table will show the daily closing prices of cotton for the week:
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Frl.
Price MiddlinglUplands... 7fc®.. 7 18-10®7X 7ft®...
7#®. . 7fc®7jg
“
“
Orleans
8 ®..8 l-16@8tf
8&®...
8*<f... 8 ®..7 ...®...
“
“
Up.towny#., . ®
®
®*„
...®
®
®..,
Total sales
Sales for export
Sales on speculation
Total stock
Stock of American
Total afloat
65,000
11,000
3,000
885,000
43,000
' 90,000
16,000
4,000
371,000
,
57
CHRONICLE
THE
January 14, 1871.]
Millers have also bought more freely, and there has been
speculation. To-day, with some improvement reported from
Foreign
Exchange market continues dull and firm. The following were Liverpool, and stocks here in process of rapid reduction, there was
the last quotations: London bankers’, long, 109£(a)l094; short., a fair degree of activity ; seven boat loads, or about 54,000 bush.,
110, and Commercial, 108f@109. Freights closed at fd. by steam No. 2
Spring, sold for export at #1 45, in store, and $1 47(fi:$l 48,
and £@5-16d. by sail to Liverpool.
delivered, mostly at- $1 47 ; other descriptions of wheat very
European and Indian Cotton Markets.—Id reference to these mptnearly nominal.
kets, our correspondent iu London, writing under the date of L'ec. 24,
Corn has been very scarce, but the demand appears to be very
states :
the past
Gold, Exchange and Freights.—Gold has fluctuated
week between HOf and 111£, and the close was llOf.
g’d fair
Ord. & M;d--.
Stained.
Od. G. Od. L.Mid.
Upland
7%
7%
Mobile
N.O.& Texas....
7%
7%
S
8%
fair.
17 -20 20 -45
0 -10 11 -12
15
8
* 12
7
Sea Island....
Fair. Good.
Mid.
30
15
23
12
21
11
Mid. G. Mid. Mid.F. Md.
L.M M.F
11%
11%
11%
11 9-16 115^
11% 11%
8%
-8 3-16 8%
S%
8%
8 7-16 8%"
8 >«
8%
8%
8 13-16 9%
11%
12%
following statement shows the prices of middling discretions of
cotton at this date, compared with the four previous years :
1867. 1868. 1869. |1870. I
1867. 186b. 1869. 1870
Mid. Scalsl’d 19d. 23d. 2!d.
15d. Mid. Pernamb 6%d. lOd. ll%d.8%
Upland.
7% 10% 11%
8% |
Egyptian. 5%
9% 10% 6%
Mobile..
Broach... 5
7% 8
7% 10% 11 9-16 8 7-16 I
5
Orleans
8% |
Dhollerah 4%
5%
7% 10% 11%
7% 8
The
Since
some
the year the transactions on
the commencement of
tion and for export
have been
specula¬
by direct shipments from the West; new . mixed closed
78@80c., delivered. Kye is held higher. Barley continues
demand and firm. Oats have ruled very dull, and prices close
or
firm at
in
quotations early in tlie week.
following are the closing quotations:
2c. lower than
The
American
Brazilian
.
2,740
2,560
145,300
409,550
41,180
5,SS0
238,360
Total..., 338,610
645,720
611,590
Egyptian. &c.
West Indian..
East Indian
.
.
..
.
7,340
21,300
.
The
other outports
to this date—»
1869.
1870.
hales.
bales.
bales.
130,135
60,976
10,985
8,487
327,533
133,300
61,800
11,050
11,540
574,160
489,768
53S,116
791,850
following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton fir
and also the stocks on hand on Thursday evening
the week and year,
last
104,313
3,657
86,873
Yheat,bush.
Corn, bush..
68.710
113,945
29,693
106,400
210,658
47.415
Rye, bush...
Barlev.&c bu
Sales this week.
Ex- Specula-
.
Trade.
7,700
!0
Egyptian...
Total
....
290
68,940
this
190,510
226,850
94,580
82,970
1,141,670 1,651,810
8,(00
...
4,330 89,690
16,420
187().
1869.
year.
940
2,810 35,600
810
130
21.250 11,540
West Indian....
East Indian. ..
Average
period weekly sales,
Total.
730 36,770 1,646,290 1,175,650
500 8,380 '407,630 532,340
3.130
1,610
.
tion.
port.
American..bales. 32,910
Brazilian
6,270
Gats, misn..
•
3,469,070 3,681,230
i860.
28,060 17,20(1
6,560
3,670
1,380
8,390
4,100
1,530
12,330 15,980
52,000 47,200
Imports—
*
To this
To this
date
date
This
1869.
week. 1870.
52 927 1,580,767 1,004,791
American....
Brazilian
.
Egyptian
West Indian.
East Indian..
Total
7.6*3
6,505
4,432
1,246
—Stocks
Same
Dec. 31,
date
This
1869
1869.
day.
—%
Total.
1869.
1,039,118
499,251
492,025
226,540
221,579
89,027
86,309
894,351 1,139,186 1,141,343
389,115
209,161
83,469
72,793 3,156,893
2,943,890 2,995,279
34,320
5,5b0
76,900
24,370
26,560
6,130
227,960
203,800
370,410
337,760
93,980
81,970
33,7*0
42,650
14,640
183,680
20,580
present stock of cotton in Liverpool, 26.33 per cent is
American, against 22 per cent last jear.
Of Indian cotton the pro¬
portion is 49 per cent, against 61.75 per cent.
London, Dec. ‘24.—Not much business isdoing, but a better feeling
prevails and prices are firm. The following are the particulars of
imports, deliverie and stocks :
Of the
1868.
Imports, Jan. 1 to Dec. 22
Deliveries
Stocks,Dec. 22
Bales. 313,241
266,486
156,792
1869.
1870
358,441
875,5'-7
167,'29
229,440
124,336
62,264
Friday, P. M,
The market the
past week has
January 13, 1871
shown considerable excitement,
especially in flour and wheat, and prices have advanced, closing in
highest figure yet paid for tlie new crop.
The receipts of flour have been quite moderate and there has
been rather more export demand, notwithstanding the quotation
from Liverpool was reduced to 26s. The demand was not only
for Great Britain but the Continent, and was evidently caused by
requirements of the armies of the European belligerents. The
improved export demand stimulated some speculation, and the
home trade bought more freely; the lower grades of Western Extras
and prime Winter Wheat experienced a decided improvement; in
fact, good lines of baker’s brands have sold at $6 00®)6 75, which
were recently a drug in the market at $6 10@6 25.
Prices for
favorite brands of Extra State are scarcely offered at all. To-day
but somewhat unsettled; shippers
would buy good lines of extra State at $6 25(5)6 35, but found no
sellers to any extent under $6 40(5)6 50.
Wheat, notwithstanding the decline reported by cable, has been
in good export demand at steadily advancing prices, buyers being
favored by a decline of l@2d. in ocean freights, and by firmer
market
was
stronger
62,659
37,963
2,116
300,621
1,627
237.284
44,761
2,529
•
•
-
1,583
1,583
Since
Jan. 1
61,497
3,969
419,258
16,726
....
'
....
....
....
.
.
.
....
•
-
»>
——
r-
1,100
....
Mr. E. H.
grain in sight
10,089
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
4.820
8,279
5,783*
:
Cleveland
Totals
Previous
•
•
•
•
week
(t
u
6,950
108. S77
35,488
582,109
529,956
377,880
216,953
80,114
216,953
15,493
28,331
529,349
452,537
176,444
27,765
307,179
520,068
244,208
171.277
522,143
45,802
853.707
’69. 13*,846
’68.
57,163
’6?. 77,228
16,200
75,485
21,032
17,530
200,823
29,505
2S.86S
49,219
73,610
Correspond’g week ,’70.
65,321
399,709
256,997
20,248
(48 lbs ) (56 lbs.
12,300 11,167
4,493
3,696 6,379
24,878 4,800
6,750
11.742 3,209
3,240 8,800
(56 lbs.) (32 lb*.)
(196 lbs.) (60 lbs )
At
Chicago
Barley. Rye,
bush. bush.
Oats.
bush.
Corn.
bnsh.
Wheat.
bush.
bbls.
7, 1871.
WEEK ENDING JAN.
AT LAKE PORTS FOR THE
REOKIPT8
212,858
97,934
22,410
15,080
17,542
15,317
33,473
16,379
37,208
26,S97
♦Estimated.
Comparative
Receipts at the same ports
inclusive, for four years:
Barley, bush
Eve, bush
fI otal
And from
Flour
73,610
138,846
57,163
522,143
529,956
108,877
35,4*8
22,410
582,409
216,922
529,349
452,587
207,179
1,218,874
August 1st, to and
520,068
97,934
28,331
15,310
27,765
33,473
37,208
1,059,925
1,219,618
879,981
1869-70.
1868-69.
2,263,382
2,784,523
....bushels. 25,929,182
27,976.276
Total grain,
24,458,136
7,608,741
13,368,502
1,928,533
844,683
2,300,022
1,603,108
14,295,038
10,961,575
1,493,977
51,933,272
54,447,531
.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
252,499
12,923,400
Flour,
Wheat,
bbls.
bush.
7.
Comparative
bush
and Cleveland, from Jan. 1 to
Jan. 8,
35,112
26,441 188,107
18,830 189,785
34,92S
30,616
96,681 120,330
Shipments of flour and grain from
122,439
96,681
95,396
252,984
59,340
Wheat
Corn
bush.
26,441
1SS,107
35,142
34,408
5,535
Total
-
THE
289,633
visible supply
120,330
30,616
6,697 *
8,831
Instore at Milwaukee,
7M»..
of GRAIN, JAN.
_
v
63,350
41,250
40,907
483,887
..
..
1867.
«
•
•
•
....
....
....
....
•
•
• •
7, 1870.
Corn.
Oats.-
bush.
bush.*
275,924 1,824,762
30,000
32,000
200,000
8S,700
192,800
736,504
2,546,650 1,133,090 J1 506,49fi
..1,931,000 J12,516 J 132,88.1
2,820.842
i.
v
258,155
Wheat.*
bush.
♦In store a* New lork, 7th
In store at Albany, 1st
In store at Buffalo, 4th
♦In store at Chicago,7th
1869.
1870.
55,392
bbls.
Barley
Rye
31,408 5,535
15.675
1,832
6,697
3,831
the ports of
1871.
Flour
Cats
Rye,
bush.
bush.
bush.
Jin. 7,’71. 59 340
Dec. 31, ’71. 35,866
Jan. 8, ’70. 55,392
Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo,
inclusive, for four years :
52,383,071
Barley,
Oats,
Corn,
1,174,345
CLEVELAND FOR
TOLEDO AND
JAN.
ENDING
WEEK
2,421,955
24
13,625,039
3,899,502
.
945,215
bushels.... 51,499,666
FROM
17,542
including Jao. 7, for four years:
1867-68.
11,263,365
9,471,402
Week ending
Week eoding
Week etiding
176,444
2,361,051
bbls.
Wheat
Corn
Oat*
216,953
1870-71.
..
SHIPMENTS
.
1868.
1869.
49,219
*
grain, hush
Jan. 8,
irom Jan. 1 to
1870.
1871.
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
fact at the
the
-
For the
week
The following tables, prepared for the Chronicle by
Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the
and the movement of breadstulfs to the latest mail dates :
Barley...
Rye
BREADSTUFFS.
164,4^8
31,006
47,418
F.our, bbls
373,730
•
,
Since
Jan. 1.
35.391
1.790
56,4*2
18,250
8%435
6,050
43,625
c w
400
....
If 371.
,
For the
week.
--
10
62
EXPORTS FROM NEW 1870.
TORE.
,
,
8.198
Flour*
Same
Peas, Canada
47,860
2,574
Flour, bbls.
C. meal. bis.
DESCRIPTIONS.
Total
Malt
,
8!
85
85® 1 12
95® 1 15
1 15® 1 30
Barley
& extra 4 fO® 5 60
3 85® 4 50
80
82
56^
Oats
®
:
SALES, ETC., OF ALL
the
Rye
6 40® 9 00
75
76®
80®
78®
95® 1
Yellow, new
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK.
Same
1871.
>
Since time Jan.
For t he
Jan. 1.
week.
1, 1870.
exp’tfrom
.
White
@
52
1 50® 1
1 52® 1
1 75® 1
Corn,Western Mix’d,
6 75® 9 00
family.
California
Rye Flour, super
Corn Meal
White
White California...
6 10® 6 50
and
extra
Southern,
/
133,885
46,635
7,510
5,523
296,215
6 20® 6 50
Extra State
Extra Western, com¬
mon to good
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
Southern supers
Actual
U. K. i-L
1869.
Red Winter
Amberdo
# bbl. $5 60® 6 00
Superfine
Actual export from
r-Takeu on spec, to this dal e->
1868,
1869,
1870,
bales.
bales.
bales.
204,000
174,590
.165,920
62 170
37 720
17,310
$1 45 v® 1 49
1 43® 1 47
WheatLSprlng,bus’n..
Flour-
:
Liverpool, Hull and
supplied, either from Balti¬
The Eastern States are being
limited.
more
r-G’d &—, ^-Same date 1869—
r-Fa'r
Description.
American
24.—The following are the prices ot
Liverpool, Dec.
Cotton: *
gold.
Barley
bush*
506,90*
206,80u
262,400
436,612
THE
58
In etore at Toledo,7th
In store at Detroit, 7th
In store at St. Louie, 7th
,’
In store at Oswego, Dec. 15th
In store at Toronto. 1st
In store at Mont, al, 1st
In store at Boston, 7th
In store at Baltimore [estimated)
In store at Pnila .e'phia, 1st
Kail shipments for week. J.
26,441
’70.10,623,854
“
Dec.
“
“
“
“
“
“
Dec. 17,’70. 9,450,849
Dee. 10, ’70 10,045,446
Dec.
3, ’70. 8,489,857
Nov. 26, ’70. 9,527.823
“
“
Nov.
“
Nov.
“
-
♦The stock afloat not
2,632,592
1,735,132
2,889.700
2,234.503
1,297,427 3,476,322 3,019,630
1,656,S24 3,844,439 2.861.878
1,821,711 3,473,004 2,737,320
2,088,010
1,868,388
1,775,948
1,687,828
31,’69 11,341,193
“
“
7,115
15,480
102,108
23,666
176,590
200,000
58,000
359.430
17,535
400,000
208,926
Totalin store andintransit Jan. 7,
“
45,406
3,577
11,781
7,793
95,571 36,358
55,061 86,176
8,6S5 71,99u
16,205
2,284
1*’4,291 68,888
17.\000 89,000
145,610 100,000
1C3;107
.‘!5,742 84,408
2,379.896 3,477,893 1,873,837
141,600
811,185
98,048
273,441
807,714
61,128
19, ’79. 9,221,346
12, ’70.10,653,277
3,058,142
3.187,367
3,637,164
3,281.584
included In this statement, hut was
[January 14, 1871.
CHRONICLE.
in last.
tributing freely with rather better rates obtained on choice selections. The
leading styles of West Tndia have met with an improved demand from the
trade in view of their relative cheapness, and some pretty large movements
have concentrated the bulk of the desirable supplies, on which an advance of
X@Jc. is now asked. There does not appear to he quite so many exporters
looking for St. Domingo stock, but full former figures are as a rule asked.
Jobbers in all cases are busy and in small lots a goodly amount of coffee is
going out. The wholesale transactions embrace 15,401 bags Rio; 300 bags
Bahia; 7,500 bags Maracaibo ; 5.850 bags Laguayra; 150 lags Jamaica; 3.500
bags St. Domingo ; 5,000 mats Java on Boston account. Sales at Baltimore of
1,570 bags Rio.
Imports of Rio this week have included the following cargoes : “ St. Deyenick,” 5,000 bags; “Ida.” 3,707 bags; and “Mars,” 3,880 bags. Of other
sorts the imports have included 3.218 bags St. Domingo, per steamer “ City of
Port au Prince,” and 366 bags of sundries.
The stock of Rio Jan. 12, and the imports since January 1,1871, are as follows:
Phila- BaltiGalNew Savan. &
New
In Bags.
York. delphia. more. Orleans. Mobile, veston. Total,
5.406
5,000
3,000
24,736
Stock
11,330
13,333
17,535
500
1,000
94,248
Same date 1870.
61,880
3,550
6,000
30,625
Imports
21,075
1,290
....
...
..
GROCERIES.
....
“
Friday Evening,
Aa business
adapts itself
January 13, 1871.
1,290
in 1810
gradually to tlie] new order of values
follows:
ports since January 1, 1871, were as
expectations of an increased
and on all the leading arti
cles embraced in this review, except Sugars, we find considerable
annimation for tbe week. The sales from first hands have in
some instances been restricted by the very small amounts avail¬
able, but jobbers bave been unusually busy and in the majority of
cases distributed their supplies as rapidly as they could be with¬
drawn from bond. Prices generally share greater uniformity and
The
here and there much strength with an occasional advance.
undej the modified import duties, the
volume of trade begin to be realized,
v
t
t-1-,
import.
•
c o
C.C.
*8,840
E®
15,561
Ceylon
25,611
Maracaibo
3,541
Laguayra
St. Domingo
Other
Total
Same time,
*
import, import,
stock, import. import.
Singapore
N. Orle’s
Philadel. Balt.
r-New York-N Boston
In bags
Java and
at the several
Jan. 12, and the imports
Of other sorts the stock at New York,
05
4,845
E-1
366
9,837
14,651
8,840
5,211
54,600
3£
13,618
1870
t Also, 38,795 mats
Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.
SUGAR.
Sugars is about the only one on which the expectations
improving business with the opening of the new year have not been
tively easy manner, hut some vexatious
realized, the record of the past week obtaining .a very slow condition of affairs
ing access to goods unfavorably
ware¬ and a further shrinkage in prices. The trade have been the principal buyers
in attendance and taking merely such small lots as were required for mo.
houses, and subsequently some difficulties were
mentary necessities though occasionally a refiner was forced to operate in
obtaining transportation to the interior owing to
order to keep machinery in motion. The greater number of our refiners, how¬
ings.
ever, have found it unnecessary to appear, in view of their ability to withdraw
The entries direct for consumption, and the withdrawals from
goods from bond on December purchases about as fast as wanted, especially
bond, showing together the total thrown on the market for the as their product sold slower and slower each day. Importers have in their
week, were as follows :
possession a pretty dull stock for the Beason, and though refraining from urg¬
ugJ
Laguayra
3,163 bags.
Tea,black.... 36.730 pkgs.
Ma
tanila,&c.. 27,282 bags.
Other
7,161 bags.
ing business too persistently on a dull, weak market, were free sellers and
Green
22,410 pkgs.
257 hhds.
Cuba.. 1,805 bxes. M’la8’es,Cuba
Japan
11,280 pUgs. Sugar,
gradually
>
355*hlids.
worked the cost down about Xc. per lb. and evident desire gaining
Port
Rico.
Cuba
5,7!5*hhds.
Various
’5,463 pkgs.
Demerara..
172*hhds.
Porto Rico
*hhds.
to
ground
get as many goods out of the way as possible before the appearance
Coffee, Rio.... 29,284 bags.
40*hhds.
Other
1,086 lihcls.
Other
Java
13.493 mats.
of the new crop which is now about due in quantities sufficient to have a de
*Hhds. include bbls. and tes reduced.
Maracaibo.. 8,963 bags.
cided influence, and recent advices indicate the probability of an ample supply
Imports this week have included
cargo
tea,
for the season. Refined goods have been in fair demand, but void of any ac¬
Rio, and 3,584 bags of other sorts of coffee.
receipts
tivity and prices slowly fell off on all grades in view of an increasing aggregate
sugar, including 17,744 bags of
supply and a better assortment, and the attention given by buyers to the
2,725 bags Java sugar, but the
cheaper and in some in stances fully as good lots of clarified Demerara. The
small.
Tbe stocks in New York at date, and imports at tbe five leading general market closes without much life and unsettled. Sales of 1,910 hhds.
Cuba; 150 hhds. Martinique; 601 hhds. Demerara; 419 hhds. New Orleans;
ports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as
:
and 6,473 boxes Havana.
Stocks in New York Imports at leading ports
withdrawals from bond bave
been accomplished in a compara¬
delays occurred in obtain¬
stored in the over-crowded
experienced in
the large offer¬
The market for Raw
of
an
..
of
12,587 hags
Good
of
Manila, 4,500 hags Brazil, and
receipts of molasses have been
1
follows
at date.
1870.
1871.
Tea
Tea
(indirect import)
Coffee, Rio
Coffee, other
lbs.
pkgs.
bags.
hags.
boxes.
hlids.
Sugar.
Bugar
11*330
338.963
6,460
1871.
1870.
30,625
13,618
88,516
54,332
245,815
18,003
14,651
5,533
5,775
1*,290
“
17,744
P. Rico,
*hhds.
807
307
*hhds.
since Jan.J
2,162
2,162
time,’70
2,318
581
Stock in first hands..
Same time 1870
“
“
1869
253
Cuba,
bxs.
same
stock was not available ; about
having been sold out, and many
parcels over due failing to come to hand. Buyers are constantly to be found
i n the market and exhibit a gratifying amount of anxiety, some to such an
extent as to put up with old stock after failing in their endeavors to secure
new crops.
All kinds are wanted and prices rule very strong and buoyant,
though any distinction made should probably be in favor of Greens, some
qualities of which show an actual advance. The call for lines has been good,
but business somewhat restricted by the delay in getting parcels out of bonded
warehouse.
Sales of 14,550 packages Green; 1,525 pckgs. Souchong; 19,700 pckgs. Oolong ; 3 900 pckgs. Japans.
Imports this week have included 281.135 lbs. Black, per “Ceres,” from Amov;
and 748,585 do., per “ Yangtsze,” from Foo Chow.
The following taDle shows the imports of Tea into the United States (not
including San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and It 70:
Black.
1871
1870. *
Green.
281,135
....
Japan.
....
Total.
281,135
importations, including receipts by P. M. Steamers via Aspinwall, have been
pkgs. since January 1, against
last year.
gained strength if anything, and the position is
encouraging for the selling interest. The stock not only here but at all
the outposts is contracted to a remarkably small aggregate, with comparatively
few cargoes immediately due ; buyers are in constant attendance looking for
desirable parcels, and everything seems to indicate that it merely requires a
larger and better assorted offering to at once increase the volume of business.
The demand is entirely from the regular trade, no speculative movements thus
reported, and it is quite certain that current sales are going into
actual consumption. Since our last further advices have been received from
Rio Janeiro, reporting continued very fair movements on United States ac¬
coffee ports business has ruled dull for want of supplies,
but markets in all cases reported firm.
From first hands Java has not been
Bold with much freedom, but continues to be firmly held and jobbers are disAt the other leading
33,397
11,100
744
705
3C6
338,963
2-15,815
86,585
We find no great change on the markets for foreign qualities and no fresh or
interesting points to advise. Holders generally have opposed any further reduc¬
tion in cost considering that the lower duties were fully discounted weeks ago,
and to a certain extent the position is steady but in reality quotations can be
little better than nominal at present in view of the small volume of trade.
There has been a little call but only for small, unimportant lots, as a rule, and
buyers do not show any inclination to depart from this system of ©Derations ;
for tbe present. In domestic the arrivals have again been free, and the sale so
slow that a great many parcels have been forced into store to await a
Really nice prime and fancy stock did very well, but buyers appear to have
become quite fastidious as to quality and force a lower range on any thing
first-class. Sales of 400 hhds. Cuba Muscovado; 100 hhds. Porto Rico: 100
hhds. Guadaloupe; 150 hhds. English Island, etc.; and 3,535 bbls. New Or¬
market.
not
leans,
The receipts at
New York, and stock in first hands, Jan. 12, were as
Imports this week..
.
*lihds.
43
43
423
.
since Jan. 1
time 1870.
“
“
same
“
“
“
same
“
same
time *70 13,824
time ’69 14,325
*hhds
*hhds.
143
143
42
4,044
imports of sugar (includingMolado),’andof Molassesat
January 1, 1871, to date, have been as follows:
The
from
t
.BOXCS.
Philadelphia..
s
1870.
1871.
New York
Boston
4,198
1,346
;
,
*Hhds.
1871.
1870.
4,735
,
,
Bags.
1871.
17,744
734
206
*
5,538
"
....
5,775
....
Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds,
17,744
1*
the leading ports
.Molasses.
's.—
,
1870.
'....
1870
si
1...1:::
Baltimore
New Orleans..
Total
since Jan*
Sm iar.
-
bbls
5,658
5,658
4,426
3.000
2,706
Imports ot Sugar & Molasses at leading ports
N.O.
3.000
2.700
561
131
135
632
5,768
Stock in first hands.
follows:
Other
Demerara,
P. Rico,
*hhds.
37
3?
Cuba,
far being
count, but the cost was further slightly increased, and this has helped stimu¬
late our markets, values improving Xc. gold, and closing firm at the advance.
203
203
17,744
17,744
2,063
MOLASSES.
COFFEE.
The market for Brazils has
bags.
28,762
54,832
29,771
The indirect
most
*hhds.
2.063
571
65,797
88,516
26,981
business is somewhat smaller than last week, not from any
falling off in the demand, but simply because
all the available lots here or offered to arrive
hands. Jan. 12, were as follows:
Other Brazil, Manila, Melado
hhds.
basrs.
Cuba,
4.198
4.198
Imports this week...
“
TEA.
The volume of
Imports at New York, and stock in first
281,135
',880
61
54,600
65,797
28,762
bags.
hhds.
Sugar
Molasses
....
....
253
THE CHRONICLE.
January 14, 1871.]
Manila
SPICES.
Sugar*
Advices to Nov. 8 give
no
change in prices for
super,
current, last price for which was $4 50 per picul.
scarcely any regular market at present, not so
the absence of supplies, nearly every¬
thing worth handling having been previously secured by the trade. These lots,
however, are not being distributed with great freedom by jobbers on sales
made for delivery after January 1st, and whenever any odd parcels may be left
over a fresh demand is ready to make a place for it.
Under these circum¬
stances but one position on prices is to be expected and a firm tone with here
and there some buoyancy is general. Our quotations are again revised some¬
what and may now be considered as approximating very closely to actual
In a
wholesale way there is
much from want
59
Export to IT. S. to date
of a demand as from
The
1870... .247,959
1S69... .305,587
following shows the quantity of Sugar afloat for the United
States
at
last advices, and which has not yet arrived:
Piculs
For. (139
Ang.25..Carobel
New York.
Aug. 16..Jno. Banfield.. “
“ .
Aug. 20. .Glenallen
“
“
Sept. 19..Naval Brigade. “
“
“ .
Sept. 3'.. W.G. Russell.. “
Total piculs (of 139 lbs,)
Ship.
.
lbs.)
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
3,200
8,200
8,473
8 000
9,600
Piculs
For. (139 lbs.)
Boston
1,2-0
New York. 5.600
8,000
Ship.
21. .Mariano
24. .Bunker Hill
28. .Ringleader.,
28. .Rattlea
“
“
“
“
.
5,600
.
52,953
values.
Java Colic© and
FRUITS, &C.
The
rather lighter than for the two pre¬
been done and the tone of the market
demand the past week has been
Still a very good trade has
ceding.
Sugar.—
following shows the quantity afloat for the United States by the latest
advices, and which have not yet arrived :
The
The low prices current for most articles has led to in¬
creased consumption, and stocks have decreased rapidly. Raisins have met
with a steady fair trade demand, but no especial activity or excitement can be
noted, holders are firm, demanding $2 67KT for Layers. Currants on the spot
are scarce and higher; to arrive, the movement continues fairly active, and a
slight improvement in prices is quoted. Sales for the week foot up fully 3,000
bbls., to arrive, at 5c. gold and 8@8K'c. gold duty paid.
Turkish Prunes have
pold quite freely, those coming under our notice amount to about 400 casks
ati)K@ffKc., currency. Sardines have apparently awakened from their long
continued inactivity and a considerable trade has been done in them at 17®
17^c. gold for quarters, and 28@28^c. for halves. Nuts'have been in only fair
demand. Figs are rather quiet. Citron sells slowly, but is held firm at 39c.
Foreign Green meet with fair demand; the supply of lemons is still limited,
and former high prices rule; one or two cargoes of Malagas have arrived since
our last, most of which sold at private sale at $9 per box.
The market is well
supplied with Oranges, both inboxes and barrels, the demand is pretty good,
however, and prices rule about as before. We quote box Oranges from store
repacked or in good order at $2 75@3 25 per box; Valencia, $8 50 3,9 25 per case;
Porto Rico per bbl, $7@8, and Havana, $6(g)7 per bbl. Baracoa Cocoanuts are
in fair request at $40@45 per M.
A cargo of Aspiuwall Bananas has arrived
since our last, and sell in lots at $2 3,2 50 per bunch for average lots, and $3
Coffee,
Vessel.
Date.
generally is firm.
per
bunch for large bunches.
Domestic Dried are firm for Apples, with a fair amount of trade doing in a
small way. Receipts are quite moderate, and as the stock held here is not
very large, holders have increased in firmness. A few small lots of Western
have come to market, but are held above the views of buyers. The bulk of
Southern common is held by one party here.
Blackberries are again reported
quiet, but still holders are firm and will not accept lower bids. J Pared
Peaches of prime quality still continue scarce ; a few lots occasionally arrive
here from Baltimore, most of which are sold by sample before they are shipped
3
Unpeeled have met with a fair] demand and remain very firm in price
for both halves and quarters.
Prime Dry Pitted Cherries are meeting with
ready sale at good prices, but wet are 2@3c lower, and dull.
Plums and
Raspberries are in better supply. Peanuts have moved freely since the date
of our last, and any decline that may have been at that time has been fully
recovered, the market at the close being firm. Pecans also show a fair move¬
here.
steady prices.
ment at
active for Apples, especially Greenings, for the
Baldwins and Spits have also met with a good demand, and a^
the advance noted in our last are very firm.
Greenings and best red fruits
bringing $3 50 per bbl. for wholesale lots, single bbls. f 3 75^4; for poor lots,
decayed, $1 50(q>2 50 per bbl. Cranberries continue in light demand, the trade do
not seem to buy with any freedom, taking only such lots as they need for present
demands. Canned goods meet with a fair demand, but as stocks are not
unusually large, as was reported at the beginning of the season, prices rule
comparatively steady at an advance from the opening of last fall. We give
quotations for some of the most important articles; a small discount is nsually
made to the trade. Tomatoes, 2 lbs, $1 75@1 80 per dozefi ; 3 lbs, $2 35®2 40.
Peaches, 2 lbs, $2 25@2 30; do. 3 lbs, $3 29(2)4 00. Corn, Eastern, $2 75 ; Balti¬
more, $3 50. Lobster, 1 lb., $2; 2 lbs., $3.
Borden’s Condensed Milk, 16 oz
$2 90. Pineapple, 2 lb, .-?2 75 : 3 lbs, $3 25 per dozen; and Peas, 2 lbs, $3 50(2)
Domestic Green have been
city trade.
$4 per dozen.
Sugar,
(pels)
(pels.)
136 lbs.
Balnaguith
fApril 9
5.990
Wallace
1 echeruass
October 7
November 13
136 lbs.
3*,4*86
93XK)
Ambuidass,
for Boston
October
20
November 2
*
Total
”
9,422
S.984
Lizzie, for Boston
Jas. Duncan, for Portland
Knight of Snowden
J S. Pontoppidan
Navigator
Sept: ruber 15
September ho
6 977
6,548
3,903
4,800
13,393
picnls of 136 lbs.
19.538
50,SI 5
Not sailed at last dates,
December 14.
t At Bermuda, discharging,
PRICES
CURRENT.
Following are Ruling Quotations in First Hands.
the Purchase of Smal? hots Prices are a Fraction
Highei.
The
On
Tea.
^-Dnty pald45 @ 55
60 @ 75
1
Hyson, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
do
Ex. flne’to finest
| H.Sk.&Tw’kyEx.f.tofin'st
Uncol. Japan, Com. to fair..
do
85
@1 15
Young Hyson. Com. to fair. 50 @ 55
do
Super, to fine. 60 ® 90
Ex. fine to finestl 05 @130
do
Gunp. & Imp., ( om to fair. 65 @ 75
do
do
Sup. to fine..
Snp’r to fine...
!
Ex. f. to finest.
do
Oolong, Common to fair....
do
Superior to fine....
do
Ex fine to finest....
Souc. & Cong., Com. to fair.
@100
85
Ex. fine to finest.l 15
do
do
@1 50
Hyson Sk. & Tw C. to fair. 40 @ 45
do
do
Sup. to fine. 46 @ 52
•
60^
55 @
60 @
70 @
80 @1
52 @
65 @
65
75
05
60
85
@130
@ 60
95
59
Snp’r to fine. 65 @ HO
Ex. f. to finest.
90
@1 20
1
Coffee.
R!o Prime, duty
do good
do iair
do ordinary
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
paid
15K@16K l Native Ceylon..14K@15K I Maracaibo
13K@14 ; Laguayra
18 @13K St Domingo, in bond...
gold. 18 @19
I Jamaica
19 @20K j
*
Java, mats and bags
“
“
Crown
gold. 15J^@17
gold. 14 @1SK
goal. 14 @181-4
.gold. 9K@ 9K
gold. 12 @1 4K
Sugar.
Hav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to 20..
Havana, Box, white
Porto Rico, refining grades....
do
grocery grades....
Brazil, bags
Manila, bags
White Sugars, A
Cuba, inf. to com. refining.... 8K@ 9
d> fair to good refining....
9K@ 9%
no
@ 9%
prime
do fair to good grocery....
9K@10
do pr. to choice grocery... 10K@10K
do centrifugal, hhds. &bxs. 9 @10K
do
do
Melado
@ 7
@ 9K
4
8
mo.asses
do
B
ao
do
do
do
do
do
do
10 to
13 to
16 to
12
@13
@ 9K
9^@10Y
«K® 9K
8 @ 9*
13K@’3K
9
13]-i@....
12^@13
do
do
extra C
S%@ 9J&
Yellow sugars
12.. 9K@ 9%
15.. 10K@10K I Crushed and granulated
18.. 11>4@12
| Powdered
Hav’a, Box,D. S. Nos. 7 to 9...
do
do
do
12^@13%
13^@14
13tf@14
Molasses.
25
20
25@ 40
65@
20@
35@
18@
73 • Cuba Clayed
59 Cuba centrifugal
25@ 33 | English Islands
ft gall.
New Orleans new
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
Rice.
Rangoon, dressed, gold in bond 8 @ 3K I Carolina (new)
6>*
%
7K
Spices.
ADVICES FROM PRODUCING MARKETS.
The
following shows the quantity of Tea afloat for the United States at
including San Francisco), and which has not yet arrived:
dates (not
la tee
Name ol
Vessel.
sailing, 1870,
“Mikado
July 29
Joac. Christian
Aug. 10
Louisa”
Aug. ,18
Eleanor
Aug. 24
Ariel
Sept. 1
Hudson
Sept. 7
Str. Riga, via
Sept. 9
Sept. 17.,
Sept. 19.,
Oct,
Oct.
1.,
6.,
Sept, 24.,
Sept. 28..
Sept. 30
.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
3.
-3..
5..
8..
Oct. 20..
Oct, 22..
Oct. 24
Nov. l,,
Nov. i..
Nov. 10..
.
Nov.
Nov.
7..
5.
Oct, 29..
Nov. 7..
Suez
Union
Amie
Lizzie I redale
L’dy Elizabeth
Luira
Black Prince.
.
Laju
Excelsior
McGilvery....
Nesutan
Eleanor”
Amadine
Dilpussund...
N. B. Palmer.
Morro Castle.
Anglo Saxon..
Min
Marathon
Osceola
Game Cock...
The Cedars...
From.
Black.
lbs.
do
Shanghai...
Yokohoma.
Foochow...
Amoy
Amoy
Amoy
Whampoa...
•
•
•
59,640
7,580
3-*,696
34,624
29,746
For Boston.
,
•
•
■
*
.
,
•
157,819
269 479
•
440,409
735.253
735,256
32,109
3L629
1,495,315
1,435,715
19.075
601,88)
706,512
742,901
•
•
•
.
422,432
580,603
29,231
255.886
41*995
640,579
783,131
31,093
803,740
333
Amoy
Shanghae....
Shanghae....
Shanghae....
Shanghae ...
Yokohama..
Hong Kong.
605,788
159,835
.
•
•
•
....
711,036
667,543
422,432
....
580,603
29,282
29,282
223,962
70,649
1,072,203
1.610
605,788
804,863
1,073,843
384,4! 5
384.415
527,833
687,668
428,382
382,281
76,947
25,180
364,851
428,332
382*281
76,947
21,110
667,543
734,214
«■
4,080
364 851
7,313,155 3,887,727 14,919,679
10,429,453 5,093,325 22,984,314
6,441,791
@
in bond
do
(Cloves
80 @ 81
81
lbs.
157,819
•
1 12K©1 15
Penang
82K
<
do
In bond
do
do
do
3K®
12K@
7K@
3*
*7K
Fruits and Nuts.
841,497
711,036
Total known to he afloat
3,539,126
Total exports to U.S. ports, June 1 to Nov. IL.7,461 536
Total exports to U. S. ports, same time 1369... .6,553,659
‘
•
cases
Total.
lbs.
333
223*962
Whampoa...
Amoy
18 083
•
480
Foochow....
Whamnoa...
823,414
269,479
440,409
Yokohama.
Yokohoma..
Yokohoma..
Japan.
,
Whampoa..,
Shanghae...
Sbanghae....
S-anghae....
Shanghae....
Shanghae....
Whampoa...
Green.
lbs.
36K®
do
Mace
Nutmeg6, casks
-CARGO.
Date of
36K@ 36K i Pepper, In bond
(gold) UK® 11K
87 < i
do Singapore & Sumatra 16K® 16*
10K® 12K Pimento, Jamaica
(gold) 8*@ 8*
Cassia, In cases... gold 18 lb.
Cassia, in mats...
do
Ginger, Race and Af (gold)
1.783,057 14,778,507
Raisins,Seedless,new ft mat .6 00 @6 25
do
Layer, 1870, It box. ....@2 65
do
Layer, 1869, ft box.. 2 62K®
13 @
do
Valencia, IP lb
do
Currants, new
ft B>
Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish, old...;
Prunes, Turkish, new
Prunelles
Dates
10
.
9*
,
Cherries German
Canton Ginger
Almonds, Languedoc
do
Tarragona
...
12
19
Shelled,
paper
Spanish.
shell
ft hf. box.
ft qr, box.
....
Bl-Carb, Soda (Eng.)
Borax
Sal Soda,
Cask
Sulphur
Saltpetre
Copperas
Camphor, in bbls
Castile Soaps.
@
13
13
do
do
do
22
8
9 00@ 9 50
....@ 19
19K@
@
...®
6K
4
@
5
prime
t @
7
16K
@
18.*
30
@
2 @
SK®
31
2K
8 @ 16
IK®
70 @ 73
11K® 12
@
pitted
ft lb.
It @
It
@
***
S*
21
15
Hickory Nuts
ft bush 2 45 @2 75
Peanuts, Va.g’d to fncy do 1 75 @2 17K
34**
4V
1
sliced
....@
@
@
@
SK
7
Southern, common
Cherries,
3K®
®K®
&
Pecan Nuts
4K@
V lb.
6
18
35
33
32
18
3 50@
DRIED FRUITS.
Peaches, pared
15 @
do
unpared, qrs&hlvs
*K®
Blackberries
8K@
do
do
Grocers’ Drugs
Alum
12
12 @
Apnles, State
do
Western
12
Ivica
Sicily, soft shell..
Walnuts, Bordeaux
DOMESTIC
9K@T
ft lb.
@
Macaroni, Italian
Fire Crack, best NoUP box
&
....®
Figs, Smyrna...
do
do
do
do
Sardines
Sardines
39*
®
@
..
..
10
2 3i@2 40
Barcelona
African Peanuts
...
3 75
London Layer
10K®
Filberts, Sicily
..
do
12 @
| Brazil Nuts
com.
to fair do
125
@1 5o
Wll.,g’d to best do 2 21 @2 50
and Sundries.
Ensoui 8alt«
...
Sic. Licorice
Calabra Imitation
Madder
gold.
21
11
@
@
@
16
83
12K
gold 1 It @1 20
do Manilla
.gold. 80 @1 15
;
Cordage, Manilla, K and K. 19K® row
do
do Large sizes. It @ 19 '
Indigo, Madras
I Sisal
,.
@
18
THE
60
[January 14,1871.
CHRONICLE
Amoskeag A 86 12$ do B
slight upward tendency.
Atlantic A 86 13, do D 11, do H 12$, Appleton A 36
Friday, P.M., January 13, 1871
13, Augusta 36 11$, do 30 10, Bedford ft 86 8b Boott 0 81 10$,
The trade from first’hands during the week has been active for Commonwealth 0 -7 8, Graf'on A 27 8, Great Palls M 36 n
S 33 10, Indian Head 86
13. do
' l<>$, Indian Orchard,
this season of the year.
The den and is almost wholly for domes¬ do
A
40 13, do 0 36 11$, Laconia !> 89 12 do B 87
1’, Law mice
tic goods, and the bulk of the movements, exclusive of the
A 86 1
Lyman C 86 11, I > 13 8r* 12$ Medford 36 11$, Nashua tine
woolen trade, are confined to staple and colored cottons.
There 0 83 u$t do 86 >3, do K 40 16, Newmarket A 36 10$, Pacific extra
are several Western jobbers in town
who are purchasing these 86 12$. do L86 ? 1 $ Pepperell 7-4 22$. do 3-4 25. do 9-4 27$, do i<h
32$, do 11-4, 37$, Pepperell E fine 39 12$, do R 36 11 $,Poca*Bet K 80
goods for their spring stocks, and the movements in this direc¬
8$, Saranac line O 88 11, do It ,36 12$. Stark A 36 12$, Swift,
tion, as well as to the resident buyers for houses in the interior River 36 9$,Tiger 27 7$. and to the city trade, aggregate a very satisfactory amount. There
Bleached
Sheetings and Shirtings
are in lelalively good
lias been no great activity in the general trade as yet, but the request, with prices very firm on all
grades. Amoskeag 46
American
16. do
42
15, do A 36 15,
A 36 12$, Androemovements are as great as is usual so early in the season, and
coggin L 36 16$ Arkwright WT 36 18, Ballou <fc Son 36 12$, Bartthe prospects for a’good business dining the Spring are thought to letts 36
14$, do 38 13$, Bates XX 86 16$@18, Blackstone 36 14,
be very encouraging.
Jobbers have had no trade as yet, but are Boott B 36 13$, do O 80 11, do R 28 9, Clarks 36 17, Jwight D 40
receiving'a few orders for small amounts of seasonable goods 18, Ellerton 10-4 46, Forestdale 36 14$, Fruit of the Loom 86
15, Globe 27 7, Gold Medal 36 12$, Great Falls Q 36 Is,
suited to the requirements of the current trade.
It is thought Hill’s
Semp.Idem 36 15, Hope 86 12$, James 36 16, Lonsdale 36 15,
that the ensuing season will open rather later than has been Masonville 36 15, Newmarket C 36 12$, New York Mills 36 20,
usual in former years, as the facilities for the rapid transporta¬ Pepperell 6-4 22$, do 10-4 87$, Tuscarora 36 18, Utica 5-4 25,
tion of goods have increased to such an extent that retailers are do h-4 30, do 9-4 46, do 10-4 50, Waltham X 33 11$, do 42 15,
do 6-4 25, do 8-4 27$, do 9-4 32$, do 10-4 40. WamButta 86 19.
likely to defer their purchases with a view to saving interest.
Printing Cloths are in active demand, but the stock available far
Reports from other cities are to the effect that there is but little immeiiate delivery is very light, and manufacturers expect a rise.
wholesale trade doing, while retailers are fairly active for this 64x64’s are held at 7$e.
Prints continue selling freely, though the demand for dp,rk
season.
Collections have been coming in freely from all points
work
is about over.
The stock of light work is smail, and
since the first of the month.
Cincinnati advices state that the is held at advanced prices. American 11, Albion solid 11, Allens,
stoppage of navigation has delayed collections from the river 11, do pinks 12, purples 12, Arnolds 8$, Atlantic 6, Dunnell’s 10f,
Hamilton 11, London mourniug 10, Mallory 11$, Manchester 11,
towns somewhat, but on the whole there is still a decided
Merrimac l) 11, do pink and purple 13$, do W fancy 12$, Oriental
improvement over the previous month. The few failures occur,
11
Pacific 11, Richmond’s 11, Simpson Mourning 10$, Sprague’s
ing here, in Boston and in Chicago, do not appear to have caused
pii.k 11$, do blue and White 11, do shiitings 10, Wamsutta 7$.
any excitement in the trade, nor to have affected the standing of
Checks.—Caledonia 70 22$, do 60 24, do 12 26$, do 10 21,do 8 IS
do 11 22$, do 16 27$, Cumberland 13, Jos Greers, 65 15$, do 65 i8
first-class dry goods’ paper in the discount market.
Domestic Cotton Goods.—There has been a comparitively Keonebeck 20, Lanark, No. 2, 9$, Medford 13, Mech’s No. A I 29.
Denims.—Amoskeag 26, Bedford 14$, Beaver Cr. AA 23, Columbian,
good demand for brown and bleached cottons of all grades and heavy24, Haymaker Bro. 16, Manchester 20,Otis AXA 22$, do BB 20,
The present production is so
especially for fine goods.
Corset Jeans.—Amoskeag 11$, Androecoggin —, Bates 9. Everetts
small in consequence of the limited supply of water in the 15$, Indian Orchard Imp. io, Laconia 11$, Newmarket 10.
Cotton Bags.—Ontario A $85@40 00, American $31 60, Androscog¬
manufacturing streams, that the stock of standard goods is
gin $37 50, Great Falls A $85 00, Lewiston $82 60, Stark A $36 00.
very
much reduced, while lower grades are in unusu¬
Brown Drills.—Atlantic 13, Appleton 12$,Amoskeag 12$,Augusta
ally small supply. Speedy relief, in an increased flow of 12$, Pacific 13, Pepperell 12$, Stark A 12$.
Stripes.—Albany 8$, Algoden 16$, American 12—13, Amoskeag
water, is necessary to prevent a scarcity of goods during the
Hamilton 19-20, Haymaker 11 $@12$, Sheridan A 10$, do G 11,
19,
coming season, and unless it be afforded general advance in
Uncasville A 12-13, WhitteDton A A 22$.
prices is not improbable. This is already apparent in an advance
Tickings.—Albany 8$, American 14$,a Amoskeag ACA 80, do
of $c. per yard on some low grade brown cottons, and one or two A 24, do B 21, do C 19, do D 17, Blackstone River 14$, Conestoga
brands of fine bleached goods, which has occurred during the extra 32 21, do do 36 25, Cordis AAA 24, do ACE 28, Hamilton 21,
Swift River 13$, Thorndike A 15, Whittendon A 22$, York 80 22$.
week. Prints, too, have been advanced £c., and all brands of
Ginghams—Clyde, 11$; Earlston, extra, 18 ; Glasgow,i4; Gloucester,
standard fancies are now selling at 11 cents. Lower grades will 13
; Hadley, 14 ; Harapd in, 16 ; Hartford, 18 ; Lancaster, 16 ; Lanca¬
probably be advanced during the coming week. This advance is shire, 15 ; Pequa, 12$; ParK Mills, 14; Quaker City, 14.
Mousbeline Delaines.—Pacific 18@20, Manchester 18, Hamilton 18,
fully warranted by the present prices for cloths, which are very
Tycoon
reps 23-27$, Pacific Mills printed armures 19, do Imperial reps
scarce, and still maintain an upward tendency.
There are no
22$-27$, do aniline 22, do plain assorted colored armures 19, do
changes of importance to note on colored cottons, beyond a Orientals 18, do do alpacas 21, do do corded do 22$, Merino A 32$, AA
a trifling decline on a few brands of denims and stripes, but prices
37$ AAA 42$.
Carpets.—Lowell Company’s ingrain are quoted at $1 for super
are unsettled, and a more general revision is likely to be made.
fine,
2 mos. credit, or less 2 per cent., iO days ; $1 15 for extra super,
Domestic Woolen Goods.—There is a moderate demand for
and $1 42$ for three-ply ; Hartford Company’s $1 for medium super¬
light weight cloths and cassimeres, from first hands, but the fine ; $1 15 for superfine ; $1 42$ for Imperial three-ply, and $1 60
trade is confined almost exclusively to medium and low grades, for extra three-ply ; Brussels $1 80 for 3 fr., $1 90 for 4 fr., and $2
for 5 lr.
and the aggregate is a [little greater than that of the previous
week. Clothiers are the principal purchasers, thus far, though
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY U00DS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK,
jobbers are purchasing fair amounts of the best goods offering.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending JaD.
The commission houses offering desirable assortments of fine
grades find ready sale for their goods, but as a majority of them 12, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1868 and 1869. have beeDSB
THE DRY
with
GCODS TRADE.
a
12,
36
do
follows:
extensive stocks of this class of goods,
the transactions are necessarily limited. Prices open about the
same as at the beginning of the spring season last year.
Foreign Goods.—This department of the market remains
thoroughly quiet in all its branches. Dealers are busily prepar
irig for the spring trade, though jobbers have not begun pur¬
are
not
prepared to show
ENTERED FOR
of
goods, and have large stocks in transit, which will arrive during
the next two weeks.
There has been a little inquiry for house¬
keeping linens, but the bulk of the business at the moment is in
alpacas and Italians, for clothier’s uses, and medium grades of
light-weight woolens.
The exports of dry goods for the pa t week, and
1, 1871, and the total for the same time in several
are shown in the following table:
-FROM NEW
r*
Domestics.
pkgs.
Total for week..,.
Since Jan. 1, 1871...
Same time 1870
“
44
1869
44
44
1868
44
44
1867
44
44
1860
305
481
217
342
180
138
261
Val.
$33,891
48,960
32,110
47,652
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
YORK.
Dry Goods.
packages.
81
119
186
27
46
» •
•
11,154
42,869
13,341
Add
a
close up to
production.
a
steady
.
,
drygoods
185,550
104,326
40
.
$158,344
60,842
64,270
127,966
-
10,996
$442,418
ent’d forconeu*pt’D8,276
945,362
• ••••#•***■••••
m’rk’t 4,572 $1,367,780
ENTERED FOB WAREHOUSING
do
do
do
-
wool...
,
cotton..
silk
flax
,
Miscellaneous dry goads
Total
,
.
238
206
136
306
373
1,259
Add ent d for consu’pt’ n.3,276
Total entered it the port
1871.
$99,915
60,333
132,269
100,145
85,312
$423,974
945,362
4,536 $1,569,336
Value.
Pkgs.
646
$283,415
1,217
334,858
1,539
282
707
666
257,840
461,929
282,583
381
1,117
244,776
183,749
342
135,690
3,243 $1,120,820
4,025
$1,406,593
169.963
AND THROWN INTO THE
1,296
• • •
Manufactures oi
18
Price**.
silk
flax
47
few
aultbe stock is soli
cotton..
Totalth’wn icon
pirttculars of leading articles <if domestic
manufacture, our prices quoted being those of the leadit?| lobbers :
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings have been in limP< (’ demand*
We annex
409
245
64
548
wool...
10
10
4,319
...
$945,362
Total
1,867
•
•
3,276
Miscellaneous
pkgs.
$6,432
280,172
224,738
do
do
do
FROM BOSTON
Va
cotton. 1,0(0
311
silk....
flax
1,203
Miscellaneous dry goods. 398
Manniactnres of
12, 1871.
$174,410
371
THE SAME PERIOD.
Domestics.
-
Value.
$150,576
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE
since January
previous years
,
Pkgs.
Total
1870.—;—>
Value
Pkgs.
,
wool... 363
do
do
do
Importers are receiving moderate amounts
chasing as yet.
1869.
.
Manufactures of
WEEK ENDING JAN.
CONSUMPTION FOB THE
471
257
77
485
254
1,544
3,243
$193,874
68,560
100,492
122,904
31,819
$522,649
MARKET
243
2-22
73
220
32
4,025
4,787 $1,643,469
4,815
DURING THE SAME
PERIOD.
54
809
33
1,548
74,379
15,773
315
422
54
471
23
*450,874
1,285
$109,901
205.599
44,722
3,243" 1,120,820
4,791 $1,671,194
$98,988
60,825
93,724
66,778
8,690
790
1,120,820
834
818
DURING
4,C25
$106,895
120,109
65,507
97,016
15,221
*404,749
@FedFRASER