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'PUrffoautss’ pagasitt*,
Punt’*
REPRESENTING
THE
NEWSPAPER,
WEEKLY
A
INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS
OF THE UNITED STATES.
NO. 291.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1871.
YOL. 12.
guilty of connivance in operations of this ques¬
But evidence is not easy to obtain; and if
THE CHRONICLE.
the speculators are debarred from one means of locking up
69 Changes
in the Redeeming
The Treasury and the Cliques..
79
AgentB of National Banks
The Judiciary Committee and
currency, they have ingenuity enough to contrive some
70 Latest Monetary <fc Commercial
its forthcomichj report—
78
English News
|
Railroad Earnings for the month
adequate substitute.
I Commercial and Miscellaneous
of December and for the year
74
70 I
News
'.870
We regret to learn that this obvious duty is disputed in
Railroads of Massachusetts
quarters where one would have least expected unsound
THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
81
Railway News.
views of banking to prevail. It is claimed by bank officers,
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
Railroad, Canal and Miscellane¬
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Stock cist
83
who ought to know better, that they are justified in aiding
Foreign Exchange, New York
38
City Bond List
City Banks, Philadelphia Banks
their dealers in attempts to derange the money market.
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellane¬
National Banks, etc
*
Bond List
84-5
Quotations oi Stocks and Bonds
Their excuse is that every depositor has a legal right to
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
withdraw greenbacks at will so long as his drafts do not
Commercial Epitome
86 1 Groceries
Cotton
8? Dry Goods
exceed the sums standing to his credit.
They also claim
Breadstuffs
89 1 Prices Current.
that the same depositor has an equal right to withhold these
greenbacks from use, or to require the bank to keep them
CtjrontcU.
idle, on the plea that he may suddenly want to withdraw
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle isissued every Satur¬
them, and that he wishes the bank to be ready to meet his
day morning, with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
draft if he chooses to make it. But what do these sophisti¬
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
cal pleas amount to ?
It is well understood that in the
bank found
CONTENTS.
tionable sort.
,..
—
-
ous
ous
.
For The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
tooity3ubscribers,ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)
ForOne Year
For Six Months
-
lhe Chronicle will be sent to subscribers until ordered discontinued by letter.
Postage is 20 cents per year> and is paid by the subscriber at his own post-office.
WILLIAM B. DANA,
\
WILLIAM B. DANA Sc OO., Publisher*,
JOHN G. FLOYD, JR
J
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
.
Post Office Box 4,592.
Mr. Alex. Holmes is
drafts
onr
only travelling agent.
The Publishers cannot be responsible
or Post Office Money Orders.
for Remittances unless made
price.
before
us,
they
are a mere
subterfuge.
banking system offers for deranging the monetary ma¬
chinery of the country ; and for their own gain they seek to
disturb
the affairs of multitudes of business men on whom
by
current numbers of the Chronicle is sold at the
office for $.1 00.
Volumes ire bittnd for subscribers at $t 25.
The first and
seoo’id vo'Umes of the Chroniolu will be purchased by the publishers at a fair
23T* A neat hie for holding
What these
speculative depositors want is not the legitimate use of the
greenback? .in raying the ordinary obligations of business.
They simpiv want to avail themselves of the facilities which
case
$10 00
6 00
our
monetary
perturbations
movement
is
and
credit
to
inflict
heavy
loss.
The
conspiracy, a plot to convulse
by controlembarrass
commerce
really
a
large amount of the circulating currency
by which the industrial machinery of the city is kept in easy
As was suggested in The Chronicle a month ago, the movement, and free from mischievous friction.
One of the
tight money” men have been attempting further manoeu¬ most interesting illustrations of the financial economies
secured by our modern monetary methods is found in the
vres notwithstanding the growing ease of the loan market.
Some excited discussion has been evoked this week in Wall banking machinery with which these speculators are ac¬
street by their late effort to lock up several millions of cused of tampering.
Through the Clearing Horse six hun¬
dred
millions
of
indebtedness
has this week boon paid by
greenbacks, with a view to derange the money market, and
thus to further certain ulterior designs in depressing quotations our banks to each other, with the use of less than twenty
at the Stock Exchange.
That these adventurous speculators millions of actual money. It is easy, therefore, to see that
have been foiled in their project is one of the gratifying re¬ if any large part of this twenty millions of currency should
sults of the recent movement; but that they should have suddenly be withdrawn from its proper functions, some
attempted it, and should have been so near to success, offers serious monetary spasms might resnlt, if its place could not
a
significant comment on Mr. Boutweli’s policy of locking be readily supplied ; and even in that case the proverbial
up greenbacks and hoarding a large idle currency balance. timidity of capital would of necessity produce some pertur¬
From all that appears, the clique was able to obtain the co¬ bation which could scarcely fad to give trouble. It is on this
operation ot but one of our city banks; and this institution principle that the objection is founded to the sudden locking
has accordingly been the recipient of warm, and, perhaps, up of currency in the Treasury. When any dealer at a bank,
deserved reproof. Several other banks are reported to therefore, claims, with his friends’ connivance, to draw out of
have been solicited, and to have promptly refused their aid. bank a larger proportion of greenbacks than is usual in the
It is of course to be wished that the Clearing House would ordinary course of business, he claims that which cannot be
positively determine to exclude from its Association any conceded without question and without danger, But when,
ing
THE TREASURY AND THE
f<
CLIQUES.
a
£ i
tip
THE CHRONICLE.
70
[January 14,1871.
net earnings, a fund for the ultimate payment of the princil
before us, the greenbacks so withdrawn reach
pal and interest of the subsidy-bonds. It is in compliance
to the amount of seven or eight millions, and are seized
with this demand on the part of the Companies that the
and locked up for the simple purpose of deranging and per¬
House Committee on Appropriations is proposing to offer a
as
in the
case
turbing the monetary machinery, the benefits of which this
joint resolution directing Mr. Boutwell to continue
man enjoys, in common with thousands of others, the ab¬
the
custom
of the department
in regard to these
surdity of his claim to have a right to do all this is sufficient¬
payments, which has been in use, both by Mr. Boutwell and
ly apparent. Some of our bankers have found to their cost his
predecessors, for more than six years, and, indeed, ever
that they cannot afford to set this judgment of the people at
since the passage of the act of July 2d, 1864.
defiance.
This resolution is well worthy of consideration, and in the
The failure of the schemes of the tight money men'is due
interest, both of the railroads and of the Government, we
to several circumstances wffiich this year have combined to
trust that some satisfactory arrangement of the trouble will
ease
up the loan market at an earlier period in the season
Some persons, it is true, object to the
than usual. The principal of these is connected with the speedily be found.
interposition' of Congress. They think that, as the whole
large accumulation of capital at this centre. Had the tide
of deposits and of currency set in from the interior a little controversy touches the interpretation of a contract, it
should be referred to the courts. To avoid, however, the
later and with less force we should
have doubtless had to
sharp monetary spasms which delays and inconveniences of litigation, recourse should be
had, if possible, to a more easy solution of the difficulty.
were formerly so mischievous, but have of late been less
We should, at any rate, protect the Government from the
frequent; and the probability of this is the stronger as Mr*
risk of placing itself in the wrong, and of surrendering the
Boutwell continues to accumulate currency in the Treasury
record
one
of those short,
speculators evidently rely on his indisposition to privileges, by refusing the conditions, of its existing con¬
tracts with the Pacific Railroad companies.
change his policy.
The second point referred to suggests a final complete
THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE AND ITS FORTHCOMING REPORT. compromise of the wffiole difficulty. The basis of settlement
Public opinion seems to have undergone some notable is two-fold. First, It provides that the companies shall
changes in regard to the Pacific railroad controversy during repay promptly into the Government Treasury one-half of
the amount paid as interest on the subsidy bonds, and that
the past week or two, as is indicated by the tone of the dis¬
if the transportation charges do not cover the sum, it
cussions in the newspapers and of the doings in Congress.
In regard to the latter, two announcements made yesterday shall be made up in cash. Secondly, It provides that the
Government shall send all its troops and munitions off war
are not unworthy of notice.
First, the House Committee
on Appropriations,
it is said, are preparing a joint resolu by the railroads, instead of sending part of them by water.
This last point, in reality, is the most important in the
tion directing Mr. Boutwell to continue, as usual, to pay
The companies claim that if they had
the companies one-half of their charges for transporting the whole controversy.
mails and military supplies of the Government.
And receiyed, as they were promised, the whole carrying busi¬
ness of the Government across tke plains, Mr. Boutwell
secondly, an influential party in Congress are urging a com.
would have so large a sum in his hands, that he would have
promise by which the companies shall agree to pay onehalf of the interest as it accrues on the subsidy bonds, while made no complaints about the failure of the companies to pay
the Government, on its part, shall send by railroad its the interest. The half charges for transportation, even at
whole supplies to the military posts instead of sending the the low rates tariffed by the companies, -would have reim¬
bursed and fully paid the interest on the subsidy bonds, and
larger part, as now, by water. These propositions suggest
would have left a probable surplus besides.
How true this
some interesting inquiries, upon which we cannot now enter.
estimate
may be -we cannot tell. A recent resolution passed
The only point of view in which they can here be consider¬
ed, is as they show that public feeling is more alive to the by the Senate calls for the facts, and till the reply is received
we do not see that any action of Congress can be intelligently
grievances,” as they have been called, of the Pacific railroad
taken in the existing controversy.
companies. These complaints are under the investi¬
The railroad companies, on their part, declare that they
gation of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, -whose
were
promised the whole business of the government; that
report on the subject will probably be offered to Con¬
gress early in February.
Excluding minor matters, although they are compelled by law to keep up at large ex¬
pense an equipment of engines and cars sufficient to do all
two points are specially urged before the Committee.
this vast business, they have as yet been deprived of nineFirst, the railroad people complain that] Mr. Boutwell
tenths of it, and have only received one-tenth of the govern¬
has stopped
the payment of monies due to them
They further
for transportation under their contracts with the Gov¬ ment transportation aside from the mails.
ernment.
The amount withheld is small, amounting point to the fact that under these disadvantages they have
altogether, to some half a million of dollars. But the com¬ paid up, by the half charges for transportation, no less than
panies urge that it is a breach of contract; and that, so long $2,417,493, besides the moiety of their mail earnings. The
whole subject will no doubt receive full discussion in the
as
they faithfully perform all the conditions that contract im
poses on them, the Government, on its part, is equally report of the Judiciary Committee, which will move
bound to good faith.
One or two of the more zealous ot agitation one step further forward, if it does not, as is
the advocates of the Company have even gone so far as to finally set the controversy at rest.
urge that the Government, having broken its faith, loses its
RAILROAD EARNINGS FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER AND FOR
right to the privileges secured by the contract ; and that,
THE YEAR 1870.while the Company would be justified in refusing to carry
For the month of December the principal roads make re¬
the mails, the Government has lost the right to foreclose
the mortgage it holds as security for the performance of its turns which compare favorably with the same month
It is too well known that the business of the country
1869.
stipulations by the railroad. Ignoring this extreme view,
was not particularly
brisk in that month, to suppose that
however, the Pacific Companies claim that half transporta¬
tion charges shall be paid to the Companies in cash, the railroads have been doing anything more than the regular
other half being reserved to form, with five per cent- on the transportation work demanded b.y the mercantile commuand
the
“
the
hoped,
©f
the
conclude that the earnings are but a fair aver
age, uninfluenced by temporary causes. The Central Pacific
shows an increase of $145,146; Chicago and Alton, $45,747;
Cleveland,^Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, $27,884 ;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, $30,223; Illinois Central, $58,555; Milwaukee and St. Paul, $33,208; North Missouri,
$52,131. Ohio and Mississippi shows a slight decrease of
nity, and we
circulars upon
subject, referring particularly to the route between New
York and Chicago, embracing the New York Central and
Hudson River, and Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
this
1870.
O
& Alton
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Ind’p’s.
Cleveland & Pittsburg
Illinois Central
Marietta & Cincinnati
r
Toledo. Wabash
& Western..
Dec.
1870.
1869.
Inc.
$612,805
380,598
284,156
212,979
755,232
141,376
423,755
529,758
255,726
$467,659
$145,146
45,747
27,884
30,223
250,47 L
271,207
137,794
*386,254
254,896
236,108
*482,838
716,828
340,850
256,272
182,756
696,677
110,837
374,542
496,550
203,595
163.559
434.283
....
•
•
•
•
•
....
4,425
,
•
•
•
•
233,990
(except in those few instances where the last month has been
reported only approximately), and the result of the year’s
operations may, therefore, be compared with those of its
predecessors. Such a comparison shows that, so far as the
gross earnings are concerned, the business of the year has
been larger than in 1869, and very considerably larger than
in 1868.
It must be remembered, however, that the
mileage of a number of the prominent lines has been in¬
creased during the year, and that the amount of earnings
per mile, which is the better standard by which to estimate
railroad earnings, may have been less, while the gross re¬
ceipts were larger.
The increased number of miles operated by several
prominent lines at the close of the year 1870 may be seen
in the following table :
890 miles.
46 »
“
Ohio &
“
1,018
“
393
“
“
Mississppl.
If the
222
742 miles.
431
“
974' “
936
“
310
“
210
“
of operating newly opened lines, or
branches, were always equal to those of the older portion of
a road, then the
gross earnings should show an increase
proportionate to the increased mileage, to place the Com¬
pany in an equally good condition, but as the operating
expenses on branches just opened, with few trains running,
are
frequently small, a proportionate increase in earnings is
not to be expected.
The actual results of the year’s work
on
expenses
the roads named may
be
EABNINGS FOR THE
Central Pacific
8,230,420
8,851,492
1,418,865
Total (not Including Union Pacific)
4,791,895
3,128,176
8,821,799
1,392,490
4,749,163
8,120,427
2,833,489
7,148.496
2,024,852
3,188,137
2,915,548
8,479,776
4,426,429
7,522,112
3,149,122
4,252,335
$53,206,182 $48,018,138
29,693
26,375
42,732
971,931
808,637
272,589
330,654
174,094
$5,198,044
prospect for the future would seem to be in favor o
steady increase in earnings upon all well located routes
The business of the country is increasing rapidly, particu
larly that trade between the interior and the seaboard
a
large increase in the demand for trans
portation. Should the growth of railroad traffic in the nex
ten years equal that of the past decade the most sanguim
expectations may be entertained in regard to the pros
perity of well managed lines.
Much has been said of late about the frequent increase o
the capital stock of railroad companies in the shape of divi
dends to stockholders, sometimes to the extent of morethai
double the original capital and debt which represent th
cost of construction.
Mr, Rufus Hatch, a prominent stocl
a
8,524,400 22,148,200
of New York Central,
“
Grand
$26,536,000
13,623,800
Watering of Hudson Rriver, —
$48,684,200
Total,
present share capital of the consolidated roads, including the scrip
dividend, is $90,000,000.
The waterings of Mr. Vanderbilt, consequently,
exceed the capital actually paid in, by $7,368,400 !
The waterings in the line from Buffalo to Cleveland, a distance of 203 miles,
The
equalled $13,379,000, or $65,906 per mile.
The dividends upon this sum, at 8
mile, annually.
already shown,
Toledo Railroad
there was
into,
the extent of
$5,440,670. The amount of the share capital and debts of the several companies,
according to these reports, immediately preceding their consolidation, was as
per cent., amount to $1,070,320. or at the rate of $5,272, per
The waterings in the Cleveland and
as
amounted to $1,250,000. In addition to the above specific waterings,
a gen^r l one, when the consolidation was entered
to
follows:
Share
Debts.
Capital.
$8,876,581
$12,125,600
Michigan Southern,
5,649,000
4,000,000
15,197,700
Lake Shore
Buffalo and Erie,
6,000,000
Total
The total stock and debt of these
$18,525,581
$33,323,300
lines previous to the consolidation wa3
The consolidated capital was $35,000,000. The funded and floating
stated in its first annual report made after the consoli¬
dation, deducting leased roads, was $22,289,551. T-he two made an aggregate
of $57,289,551. The total watering in the whole line, consequentl)', equalled
$20,065,870, as follows:
Waterings in Cleveland, Painsville and Ashtabula,
$6,597,000
51,&48,881.
ebt of the company, as
“
6,778,200
1,250,000
Buffalo and Erie,
Cleveland and Toledo,
“
capital account over old,
Excess of new
5,440,670
,
$20,065,870
year ago. The capital account of this company has since been
probably, $65,000,000. as provision was made, by the terms of con¬
solidation, for a bonded debt of $30,000,000. * It is to be presumed that that
amount has been wholly issued.
“As shown in the previous circular, the watering in the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad equalled $57,578,900. The watering in the Lake
Shore added to this sum makes a total of $77,644,770.
The dividends paid on
this sum, at 8 per cent, equal $6,211,725 annually. The waterings equal $79,000
per mile, for the whole distance from New York to Chicago. The dividends
paid equal $6,325, annually, per mile, for the whole distance.
The present charge for transporting freight over the line equals, say, two
and one-half cents per ton per mile. Of this sum one and one quarter cents
per ton per mile represent cost of transportation, and one and one-quarter
cents per ton per mile profits on capital. Admitting this rate of charge pro¬
“
This
was a
increased to,
“
if divi¬
for the
capital might he reduced very nearly one-half, or five-eighths of a cent, per ton
per mile. In such case, the reduction per ton for the whole distance of 982
duces 8 per cent upon $163,000,000—the nominal cost of the road—then,
dend* were to be ae tart-d upon cost only—upon $85,000,000—the charge
miles would be
$6 14.”
It is not necessary, in considering these statements, to
concur at all in the purpose or spirit with which they have
been issued ;
but,
so
far
as
they concern the all-important
152,214
The
which necessitates
Second
Second
in the table following: subjects of railroad transportation, or the possible value of
railroad property, they are worthy of most serious consider¬
WHOLE YEAR 1870.
Dec
Inc.
1870.
1869.
An examination of the' history of other prominent
ation.
$7,983,513
$2,233,918
$5,749,595
150,177
4,331,739
4,681,562
lines would show that a similar increase of the original capi¬
Illinois Central...
Marietta & Cincinnati
Michigan Central
23,036,000
seen
Chicago & Alton
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Incl’ps
Milwaukee & St. Paul...
North Missouri
Ohio & Mississippi
Pacific of Missouri
Toiedo, Wabash & Western
Union Pacific
$3,500,000
Frst Watering of Hudson River,
First
“
of New York Central,
48,029
•
• • • •
1870 the earnings are now complete
1,107
endorsing the comments or conclusions con¬
tained in these circulars, we quote some of the figures,
which may be of interest in this condensed form. In re¬
gard to New York Central and Hudson River, the follow¬
ing statement is made of the several additions or “ water¬
ings” made to the capital stocks since 1866, in the shape of
distributions to stockholders for which no value was paid:
Without
30.765
•Approximate statements.
For the whole year
roads.
....
•
•
•
....
85,099
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
52,131
•
•
•
....
58,5*5
30,439
49,193
38,208
###
•
city, has recently issued two
broker in this
$4,425.
EARNINGS IN DECEMBER,
71
CHRONICLE.
THE
January 21, 1871.1
tal, though to
a
less extent, has been made in a number of
instances.
The New York Central Scrip
Dividend.—Washington, Jan.
18.—The Finance Committee of the Senate
cently a communication from the
answer to a call from the Senate,
ment
on
had referred to it
re¬
Secretary of the Treasury, in
regarding1 the revenue assess¬
scrip dividend. The Com¬
the New York Central Railroad
mittee to-day reported that the question at issue
road and the Department was one for the courts
to be discharged from its further consideration.
between the rail¬
alone, and asked
17.—The
resolution recognizing the validity
of a few outstanding internal improvement bonds, and a resolu¬
tion condemning the Wabash and Erie Canal claim.
Milwaukee & St. Paul.—The Company are now operating the
following completed lines:
Indiana
Improvement Bonds.—Indianapolis, Jan.
Senate, this afternoon, passed a
Miles.
Milwaukee to Prairie du Chien...
193
Milton to Monroe
12
N. McGregor to St. Paul
212
Mendota to Minneapolis
9
Canover to Decorah
10
Calmar to Algona
126
Mason City to Austin
40
Palace
waukee,
sleeping
cars are
Watertown to Madison
Milwaukee to Portage
Horicon to Berlin & Winneconne.
55
58
1,018
Total
attached to all night trains
The restaurant accommodations are
Kailway Review.
196
37
Milwaukee to La Crosse
from Mil¬
excellent.—Chicago
fJanuary' 21> 1871.
CHRONICLE.
THE
72
MASSACHUSETTS.
the railWo are indebted to the Railroad Commissioners of Massachusetts for a copy of their annual report upon n months
roads of that State, prepared with the usual completeness and excellence of arrangement.
The returns ar^
has been
only, ending September 30, 1870, as the termination of the year for which companies are to make their returns
RAILROADS OF
for U
changed to that date.
Capital
paid in.
Corporations.
Ajtiiol and Enfield, (1)
(1).
Cape Cod
Duxbury and Cohasset (1)
1768—The
3,700.000
None.
915,577
176,424
Eastern
(7)
807,000
320,000
150,000
68,448
4,800,000
2.000
200,000
258.000
10.73$
60.00
9.20
3.25
44.i6§
6,783,262
3.78
56,144
234,659
330,089
None.
3,640,000
60,000
744,000
201,039
8,407,284
79,229
398,865
863,158
688,186
15.11
8.66$
61.00
7.88
5.88$
.66
12.35
22.11
'
149,092
Middleborough and Tauton....
82,250
50,000
720,000
600,000
Milford and Woonsocket
Monadnock (1)
Nashua and Lowell
New Bedford and Taunton
New Haven and Northampton.
New London Northern
Norwich and Worcester (11)...
1,003,500
2,364,400
4,969,020
Old Colony and Newport
Pittsfield and North Adams (12)
Providence and Worcester
Salem and Lowell (9)
South Reading Branch (18)
South Shore
243,306
209,632
259,686
448,700
267,300
85,400
Stoughton Branch (15)
400,000
2,860,000
240,000
39,600
1,400,666
Taunton Branch
Vermont and Massachusetts...
Ware River (1)
West Stockbridge (2)
Worcester and Nashua
29,500
None.
787,706
500,000
597,386
8.63
8.88
2.08
9.24'
20.13
26.98
32.62
2,897,092
1,485,222
2,618,694
7,878,979
43.75|
114125$
18.66
448,677
25.61$
2,128,285
181,000
228,187
96,547
150,000
2,000,000
Stony Brook (14)
160*819
116,628
40,770
None.
460,(WO
Stockbridge and Pittsfield (2)..
252
172,600
800,000
1,586,204
724,000
790,884
2,986,600
220,340
1,800,000
Newburyport (6)
None.
None.
299,468
501,592
448,700
267,888
16.88
8.16
11.50
21.98
13.16
8,500
28,556
121,941
490,751
11.10
468.968
4.08
69.00$
8,465,948
949,626
289,300
''2.76
89,600
1,806,128
None.
8,801
89.06$
$85,610,918 1,257.94
months.
$ In Massachusetts.
$19,493,025
$70,096,647
Totals
64.81
136,372
269^450
123.500
Hanover Branch
Hartford and New Haven (8)...
Horn Pond Branch (9)
Lowell and Lawrence (9)
Mansfield and Framingham (10).
Massachusetts Central.
40.33$
244,456
None.
3,640,000
36.75$
2,100,430
3,612,600
150,666
River,Warren&Providence
Fitchburg
42.87
112.50
26.75
2,653,300
5,171,996
3,700,000
1,454.779
2,689,307
639,844
460,000
2,085,925
1,700,000
67,500
73,340
15,000
4,062,600
49,662
Cheshire
Connecticut River
Danvers (5)
Dorchester & Milton Branch (6)
Fall
40
989,151
2,215,000
4,471,274
Boston and Lowell
Boston and Maine
Boston and Providence
102.55$
21,988,6S8
187 Sot
1,601,018
$2,268,520
If Rent for six
+. Including interest and taxee.
(1) In process of construction.
(2) The Berkshire Railroad and the Stockbridge and
Pittsfield Railroad are
Albany
Railroad Company and the Housatonlc Railroad Company.
(8) The assets of the Boston and Albany Railroad Company (omitted in the
Report), are: Cash and loans. $1,600,096 49; stocks and bonds, $185,000 00;
real estate and lands, $100,465 80: fuel and materials, $788,743 90; balances
dne from individuals and corporations, $118,082 42. Income expended in con¬
struction and equipment. $1,178,873 91.
(4) No statement of the financial condition of the Boston, Hartford and Erie
Railroad Company was made in the Report.
(5) The Danvers Railroad and the Newburyport Railroad are leased to and
operated by the Boston and Maine Railroad Company, and the details are in¬
cluded In the Report of that Company'.
(6) The Dorchester and Milton Railroad and Easton Branch Railroad are
operated by the Old Colony and Newport Railway Company.
(7) The Fairhaven Branch is owned and operated by the New Bedford and
leased to and operated by the Housatonlc Railroad Company of Connecticut.
The West Stockbridge Railroad is operated jointly by the Boston and
Taunton Railroad
Company.
AGENTS OP NATIONAL BANKS*
the Redeeming Agente of National
CHIMES IN TIIK REDEEMING
in
ending Jan. 19, 1871, These weekly changes are
furnished by. ami published in accordance with an arrangement made
Hu- following are the changes
lia”.us for the week
with the C
hintrol1*-r of the Cuireuey.
REDEEMING
NAME OF BANK.
LOCATION.
Iowa Ottumwa.
The I<>wa "National The Union National
Banu (new bank),
approved.
Oh
The First
o—
Commercial
National Bank
Wi-consin—
Oshkosh
Virginia—
<. harlottsville
.
.
Massachusetts—
Fairhaven.....
North Carolina.
Fajettevi'ie..
Bauk of Chicago,
Chicago.
National
The Citizens Nat’l The Importers’ and Triders’
Bank of New If ork approved.
Bink (new Bank),
The Nation'll Bank The Ninth National
v wrk
approved in
of Fairhaven
The
Fayetteville
Bank of New
p'ace of the
Fourth Nat. Bank of New York.
The Nai ional Park Bank of New York
National Bank
approved.
Banks.
4,745
286,280
229,864
53,624
2,791
17609—The
859.784
723
14,186
22,645
591,972
747,874
1,052,107
769,621
150,912
532,882
374,797
1,462,770
819,496
470,732
934,753
1.563.658
1.049,125
212'923
616,764
Michigan. Authorized capital, $80,000; paid in capital, $40,000. Minos McRobert, President; Henry L.
Henderson, Cashier. Authorized to commence business January 13,
1764—The First National Bank of Mason,
National Bank of Columbia, S. C.
Authorized capital,
John B. Palmer, President;
Brenizer, Cashier. Authorized to commence
Citizens National Bank of Raleigh, N. C.
A. G.
business January 13,1871.
Authorized capital. $100,-
278,807
62.011
197,174
173,746
444,710
38,468
40,600
23,014
883,651
10*320
lasoo
asso
8,050
+1,055,267
88,694
513,594
20,403
9,257
8,641
8*,8i0
18,451
25,720
52,500
21,711
411,979
169,141
828,507
128,571
6(X823
26,814
1,085,937
25,740
1,668,861
cent.
'8 per cent.
180,542
cent.
501,230'
6 per cent.
15,182
2 for 6 mos.
11,770
6 for 6 mos.
126,747
8 per cent.
124,078
227,016
418,209
3
26,814
8 per
252,285
4,009
720
1,839
78,372
45,570
*
83,033
88,008
87^256
43,087
148.554
777,357
297,854
4 per cent.
10 per cent.
3 for 6 moe.
4,656
11,345
189, i 54
3,215
6 for 6 mos.
14-10 per cent.
252.580
872370
876,766
614,199
1,276,848
810,273
422,557
802,135
*661,716
467,905
15,517
10,992
957
19.348
62,169
81,409
48,235
27,484
8,691
634
16,474
102,173
466,661
11,477
78,521
469,587
24,807
297
8,740
716
22,935
cent.
cent,
7 per
81,409
7,956
"
684
8 per
8 per cent.
4 for 6 mos.
2,846
70,428
45,645
i09
*1,805
1,695
166,860
295,685
452,546
117* 608
9,929
9,004
"
649
cent.
8# per
170,078
6 for 6 mos.
$7,230,810
$20,836,627 $14,601,196
e ten months ” of the Hartford and New Haven(8) The “ doings during
Railroad Company embrace only that part of the road which is in Massa¬
chusetts.
The income, expenditures. &c., are for the whole road.
tl,750,606 $5,327,122
(9) The Horn Pond
Branch. Lowell and Lawrence, and
Salem and LowelT
Railroads are operated by the Boston and Lowell Railroad Company.
(10) The Mansfield ana Framingham Railroad is operated by
Clinton and Fitchburg Railroad Company.. The “ doings ” of this road
five months.
the Boston,
are for
(11) The Norwich and Worcester Railroad Is leased to and operated by the
Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad Company.
(12) The Pittsfield and North Adams Railroad is oj^rated by the Boston and
Albany Railroad Company.
(13) The South Reading Branch Railroad is operated by the Eastern R.R. Co.
(14) The Stony Brook Railroad is operated by the Nashua and Lowell Rail¬
road Company.
.
(15) The Stoughton Branch Railroad is operated by the Boston and Provl
.
deuce Railroad Company.
Note.—Wherever the returns are
made in conformity with the
blank form
f>rovidedpaid
by law
(every
taxes being
reportedofunder
No. 127, will
and
under
No. description
this abstract
137), the netofincome
and dividends
merest
agree
with the printed report of the company,
and not otherwise.
Commercial National Bank of Petersburg, Va. Authorized capital,
$120.000; paid in capital. $60,000. Reuben Ragland, President; Carter
R. Bishop. Cashier. Authorized to commence business January 16,1871.
Boone County National Bank of Columbia, Mo. Authorized capital,
$100,000 ; paid in capital, $100,000. R. B. Price, President; J. O. Hockoday, Cashier. Authorized to commence business January 17, 1871.
First National Bank of Boscohel, WIs. Authorized capital, $50,000;
Said
in Cashier.
capital, $32,000.
Dwight
T. Parker,
President;
[ever,
Authorized
to commence
business
JanuaryHerman
17, 1871.A.
Authorized to
Cashier.
of Seneca, Ill. Authorized capital, $60,000;
Samuel Holderman, President; A. Spencer,
commence business January 19, 1871.
AT LOiNDOX. AND ON
E VCULliNCiiH
LATEST DATES.
AT
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
ON
JAN. 6.
Amsterdam...
Antwerp
Hamburg
RATE.
11.17
short.
@11.17#
8 months. 25.32 J*@25.37#
it
....
13.l0#@t3.]0#
44
25.50 ©25.70
Nominal.
short.
Smonths. 12 10 ©18.75
Paris
Paris
Vienna
44
Berlin
44
...
44
Petersburg
Milan
Genoa
.LONDON
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
LATB8T
TIME.
—
.
44
90 days.
3 month s.
6.20# @ 6.*7
120 @120#
20% @20#
49# @49#
52%@5'.#
26.85 @26.90
44
it
44
44
Naples
New York....
Jamaica
—
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia
—
Jan.
BATE.
time.
DATE.
Jau.
6.
5.
short.
•
4
@11.86
@25.09
18.06#
11.84
25.06
44
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jan.
8.
44
it
Jan.
Jan.
123.60
short.
6.22#@
119#
80#
41
4.
2.
—
—
—
—
Valparaiso....
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
5.
Jan.
Jan. 10.
—
—
—
—
Jan.
6.
—
—
Jar.
3.
—
—
—
--
60 days.
90 dayt.
44
109
1
p. c. prem.
18®19# prem.
28#
—
—
—
Nov. 14
90
days.
44#@45
—
—
—
Pernambuco..
Philip A.
13. 1871. [ Singapore
Hong Kong...
First National Bank of Springfield. Ky. Authorized capital, $150,Ceylon
000; paid in capital, $75;000. E. L. Davisoh, President; Chas R. McBombay
Elroy, Cashier. Authorized to commence business January 14, 1871.
Madras
First National Bank of Saginaw, Mich. Authorized capital, $100,Calcutta
000: paid in capital, $50,000; Jos. E. Shaw, President; Smith Palmer,
8ydney
gj& Cashier. Authorized to commence business January 16,1871. &&
paid in capital, $50,000. Wm. E. Anderson, President;
Wiley. Cashier. Authorized to commence business January
000 ;
696
748,87(5
1,212,369
504,422
10,498
103,754
216,110
6 mos.
6 mos.
6 mos.
6 mos.
6 mos.
4 for
5 for
5 for
5 for
2 for
10 per
451,550
11,513
45,903
19,211
30,84
6 on guar. stk.
172,692
506
$2,309,
*
Cadiz
Lisbon
organized during the week :
$100,000; paid in capital, $50,000.
$1,830,313
St.
New National
Offlc‘al No.
1871.
1705—The Central
$315,893
Frankfort
(New B nk.)
L:st of National Banks
$8,955,073
R4TE8 Ot*
York aporoved m
Fourth Nat. Bink of Cincinnati, o.
The N itional P.»rk Bank of New T ork
approved :n addition to the Stcona
Nat. Bank of
7 per
5 for 6 mos.
cent.
$5,785,987
paid in capital, $50,000.
add'tion to tha
1 he
Surplus
1773—The First National Bank
AGENT.
National The American National Bank of New
Bauk
Batavia.
Per cent,
of Dividends.
Net
Income.
Interest
Expense
paid.
working.
of
21.14
600,(
600,000
19,150,800
166,190
872,600
Gross
Income.
Length of
&equipm’nt. road,miles
$19,200
$25,000
Berkshire, (2)
Boston and Albany. (3)
Boston. Barre and Gardner, (1).
Boston, Clinton and Fitchburg.
Boston, Hartford and Erie,(4)..
Easton Branch (6)
Fairhaven Branch
Cost of Road
Debt,
,
—
•
Odays.
44
44
41
t 1
80 days.
4s. Bd.
4s. Bd.
4 p. c dis.
Is. 10# d.
is. 10#d.
is. 10 #<*.
# dis.
Nov. 29.
Dec. 4.
Nov. 28.
Jan.
3.
Dec. 13.
Jan. 8.
—
6 mos.
48.
6Xd.
*s. id.
4e. Cd. prem
44
44
44
is.
10#<L
Is. 10# d.
IS. 10#<*.
THE
^January 21, 1871.
CHRONICLE.
73
This market
tions of the
have become
| From oar own Correspondent. J
London, Saturday,
January 6. 1870.
of suspense awaitig fur
The surrender of Mont Avron was certain
The. community seems to be in a state
tlier news from Paris.
ly discouraging to those who held sanguine views with regard to
the future and ultimate success of the French arms.
The severity
of the weather has also brought unparalled trials on the besieged
Parisians, and the latest accounts from the city mention that the
But yet it is one of the marvels
remarkable war, that so populous a city as Paris should have
held out for four months, during which time no provisions of any
kind have entered it. It is now said that the city cannot hold out
beyond the twentieth, or the close of the month at the latest; but
such a conjecture, should it prove to be correct, cahnot deserve
much commendation, for Paris, by the end of the month, will have
withstood the investment for nearly five months—a duration of
time for which no one. could have given the Parisians credit in
September last. The French, in their adversity, are unquestiona¬
bly proving themselves to be a great people. They have met
with grave disasters, but these only be attributed to the want of
energy and talent amongst the Generals of the Empire, for, since
the surrender of the Imperial forces, Republican Fr .nee has caused
more anxiety to the German leaders at Verseilles than did the
tactics of Napoleon’s Generals on the Rhine.
At the present time
privations have been very severe.
of
a
re-opened on Tuesday with a very steady tone, and the quota¬
previous week were adhered to. As the week advanced pricta
gradually easier, and both spinners and manufacturers have shown
more desire to sell.
This has not arisen lrom any urgent necessity on the part
of producers to make sales, but from the fact of cotton
being cheaper, and A
desire on their part to extend existing contracts. So far, this disposition to
still has not brought about much business, as buyers had already bought
heavily; and, before entering into fresh transactions, they wish to have some
price. The change of wind has brought in large
supplies of cotton, the week’s imports amounting to 182,000 bales, a large por¬
tion of which is American. There is nothing very extraordinary in this im¬
port, as many cotton laden vesse’s have been windbound in the Channel for
some time.
There is really no more cotton than there was, as it is only shifted
from the sea to the port.
The arrivals, however, have made one fact very
transparent, and that is that cotton is very weakly neld, and that it has to be
converted into money as soon as it arrives.
Probably also a good deal is ar¬
riving on spinners’ account. This is either forwarded to them direct, and thus
stops their buying in Liverpool, or If the quality does not suit it is at once put
on the market for sale. There is still a steady inquiry for both yarn and
goods,
and to all appearances a large business will be done so soon as buyers think
the bottom has been reached.
Naturally they will desire to average the value
of their shipments, but another decline in values is not likely to facilitate the
profitable sales of recent exports. The continental buyers still keep very much
out of the market, as it will still take several days of consecutive thaw to re¬
open navigation, and for lack of means of transit goods have accumulated in a
confused mass at the few ports which have remained open.
The imports and exports of cotton into and from the United
inducements in the way of
Kingdom, from September to January 5, compared with the
responding period last season has been as given below:
1870—t.
American
Brazilian
East Indian
1869-70.
Imports.
Exports.
6i3,0<)8
(31,528
17.538
bales
124 722
519,900
189,500
206,799
2,437
3,168
1,418,090
291,470
Miscellaneous
Total
cor¬
Imports.
Exports.
2*5,257
40,439
17n,43l
712,56)
23,130
2^8,109
73,4t,9
1.855
43,998
5,885
1,291.718
309,418
The wool trade is
firm, and the Belgian and German demand
moderately active.
A large business is passing in tea, and the sales of the belter
their forces now
the capital. All the efforts made by the French to relieve it have qualities imported this season have resulted in a very handsome
been unsuccessful, but there are indications that large forces are profit to those interested.
Now that the year has been fairly passed, and that the bills ma’j
again advancing for that purpose. The weather, however, al.
though much less severe, is very adverse to military operations, turing on the first ‘'fourth” of the new year have been met, the de.
and, no doubt, the sufferings on both sides are very great. But the mand for money has perceptibly declined. At the same time, by
the payment of the dividends on several home and foreign stocks,
French cannot afford to lose time, for, at Paris, time is
fighting for
the supply of money seeking employment is increasing, and
the Germans against the French, the supreme
mayj
objects of the bellig¬
as the year progresses, be
expected
to be further enlarged. The
erents being in the one case to starve Paris into
submission, and,
rates of discount have therefore declined, and in the
in the other, to force provisions into the place. As matters
open market
stand,
the
best
shert-dated
bills
are
taken
at
£ per cent, beneath the offi,
at present, the prospect is decidedly favorable I o German success.
It is too much to be feared that the Prussian leaders, and the cial minimum. Some still expect a reduction in the official mini,
mum to 2 per cent., but in the
uncertainty prevailing in reference
king especially, are fighting with the supreme object of humilia¬
to the future, and with the possibility of
peace, the Bank authori¬
ting France, and against the republic, which has been temporarily
established. It has been foreseen that the effect of a free and ties may probably be disposed to remain content writh the present
popular government in France would be distasteful to conserva quotation. As our trade is of a quiet, legitimate character, it is
not expected that it will exert more than the
tive Germany, that is to say not to the German
ordinary influence on
people, who cer
the money market. The following are the quotations:
tainly deserve, and may some day aspire to greater liberty, but to
1870.
1871.
1870.
1871.
the sovereigns, who, according to their own
notions, rule by
Percent. Per cent.
Percent. Percent.
Bank minimum.... 3 @...
4
Divine Right, and who are incapable,
months’
ba’k
bills
2X@..
^@8#
therefore, of doing wrong. Open-market ra^es:
6 months’ ba’k bills 3% ©3^
3 @3>f
There are no countries where liberty is so much
8iiand
60 clays’ bills 2?£@2%
4
and
6
trade
bills.. 4 ©4)tf 3)$@4
21*;g>..
prized, and where
Smooths bills
2%(g,2^ 2%$..
so much
liberty exists, as Great Britain and the United States,
The rates of interest allowed by the joint stock hanks and dis.
and these are the most prosperous in the world,
and the least dis¬
count houses for deposits are subjoined :
posed to go to war.- It is but natural, therefore, when, by the acts
1870.
1S71.
Joint stock banks
of a few men, almost countless
2
l)$
beings, laborers in the field of in¬ D'sc iuut
houses at call
2
l^
dustry, and who should have added something to the prosperity w-count houses with 7 days’notice....
23^
1^
14
Discount
houses
with
days’notice
and happiness of the world, are
23^
IX
slaughtered because the failure of
not
Money
.on
the
continent
has
materially
some
changed in value
intrigues' should have irritated the feelings of a dynasty
during the week. The following are the quotations at the leading
whose popularity was failing fast, that a
change of feeling with cities':
regard to the government of nations should result by which minis¬
r-B’k rate- -Op.m’kt—s I
B’k rate—, -Op.m’kt-s
ters may become more
1870. 1871.
1870.
responsible to the country, and by which
1870. 1871.
1871.1
1870.1871.
Paris
2
Brussels
2jtf 6
2X 3#
23* 3*
they are quietly removed from office when they are acting con, At Vienna
5
6
5
5
Madrid.... 5
5
|
5
5
the German leaders
to
themselves with covering
besieging Paris, so as to ensure the speedy fall of
seem
content
continues to rule
I
T
,
.
.
—
.
i.£&1
liitl
•VJ\
...
trary to the national wish.
Several branches of trade
continue to
prosper,
and, taken alto¬
gether, there is nothing to find fault with with regard to our com¬
mercial position.
It is asserted by some, however, that the return
of peace will not
bring about that increase of annimation in mer
cantile affairs which others
anticipate. The war, as has already
been remarked, appears to have directed much trade to this
coun.
try, and it is assumed that at its conclusion trade will resume its old
channels. But it may be contended that such a movement would
not be
immediate.
lyzed, the
•
The industries of France would
wants of the
still be para,
people would be very great, and every ef
fort would have to be made to
supply those which were the most
urgent. The French people, in their manufacturing districts,
would unquestionably be very active, and the mills and manufac¬
tories would be working to their full extent, but it is doubtful if
these could supply all that would be
immediately necessary. In
due time, however, and
possibly more rapidly than most persons
expect, France will resume her old position as a great mercantile
Country, unless the terms of peace which she concludes are too
humiliating and irritating to her. The following relates to the
trade of Manchester; 1
Berlin
Frankfort.
Arust’rd’m
Turin
...
5
4
5
5
5
4
4
6
5
4
3*
Hamburg
I
5
5
3*
.
—
3*
—
St. Peters
burg..;. 6
1
4*
8
ti
In the
place.
foreign exchanges no material variations have taken
About an average demand is experienced. French bank
notes are sold at
Gold is in demand for export,
25f. 15c.
and
some
c:msiderable supplies have been recently sent away. In the silve r
market there is no fresh feature.
The following prices of bullion
are
from the circular of Messrs.
Pixley, Abell, Langley and Blake
SOLD
8.
Bar Gold
do
do
peroz.standard.
fine
Refinable
77
77
77
do
do
Spanish Doubloons
South American Doubloons...
United States gold coin
peroz.
do
d.
8.
9
9
LX ©mv—
73
76
do
8
3
©—
SILVER.
d.
8.
Bar Silver Fine
do
do containing
Fine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars
(last price)., per oz. standard.
5 grs. g’d (last price).per oz. st’d.
Spanish Dollars (Carolus)
Five frai.c
Some
on
pieces
Quicksilver, £11 to £12
(last price)
8,
tx @ 5
‘
d.
ox
©
_
per oz. no price. @—
per oz. 4 IUX @ 4
peroz. — — none
peroz. — — none
—
here.
here.
per bottle; discount 3 per cent.
delay has been experienced in the payment of the coupons
foreign loans. The most notable case, as might have
several
V,
1
74
[January 21,1871.
THE CHRONICLE.
-
Liverpool Provisions Market.—This market closed quiet, the
expected, ia that of the Turkish debt, but it is now known
prices of pork and beef showing a decline, while the prices of bacon
that the interest will be paid as early as possible.
and lard show an advance.
The stock m irket have been very quiet, but as regards home
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
Thu.
Sat.
Fri.
stocks there has been continued firmness. British railway shares
s. d.
s. d.
8. d.
s. d.
e. d.
e. <3.
117
6
117
117
6
6
6
122
122 6
continue to attract attention, and bank shares are firmer, owing to
91
0
91 0
92 6
91 U
92 6
been
favorable dividends have been declared
the circumstance that some
41
stocks have been
dividends and to
political affairs in Europe. North and
past half year. Continental Government
dull, owing to the delay in the payment of the
for the
59
73
“
Lard (American)
Cheese (line)
“
50
60 0
69 0
73 0
0
0
0
73
0
0
0
50
60
0
6
0
60
73
50
60
73
0
0
0
Liverpool Produce Market. —This market remains quiet, with few
of the
changes in prices.
South American Government stocks are, with a few exceptions>
Sat." Mon.
Tues. Wed.
Thu.
Fri.
e. d.
g. d,
s* d.
8. d*
s. d.
8, d.
firm.
The following figures show the highest and lowest prices
Rosin (com Wilm ).per 112 lbs 0 6
6 0*
6 6
6 6
6 6
Fine Pale...
do
“
25 0
15 0
15 0 . 15 0
15 0
of consols and the principal American securities on each day of the
Petroleum (std white).p.8 lbs. 16%
1 6% 1 6% 1 6% 1 6%
....
week:
11% " 11%
spirits ...per8 1bs.
ll%
11%
11%
....
Tallow(Americanf...p 112lbs..43 3
43 3 43 8
43 3 43 3
....
Monday.; Tuesday.iWed’ay. Thu’ay Friday. Sat/aay
London
Produce
and
Oil
Markets.—These
markets
close
quiet,
the
Holiday. 192 -92%!92 -92%.92 -92% 92 -02%
Consols
j89%-8.'%|S9%-S-% 89%-39% 89%-S9%
U. 8.5-20’s, 1882
prices of Calcutta Linseed showing a decline.
the uncertainty
“
...
U. 8. 5-20s, 18-4.
-89
87
|87 -89
-88
|8H
-88
SH
..
S8%-89%.8n%-89% 8>%-89% .'9%-S9 %
0. S. 5-208, 1885
U. S. 5-2' 8. 1887.. ..
U. S. 10-408, 1904
.
Atlantic «fc G’t West.
consol’d mort.b’ds
Ege Shares (.$100)
Illinoisshares (*10011
88%-83%
8J.%-SS>,M%-8.%;88%-....
-....188
88
-SS%j88
128
-29
28
.
Circulation,
hank post
£
including
23,795,889
hi Is
Publicdeposits
Other deposits
.
.
.
Government securities
Other securities
Reserve of notes and
coin
Coin and nullion
Bank rate
Consols
Price of wheat
Mid. (Jpland cotton...
No 40 mule yarn
1869.
£
1868.
1870.
£
Imposts
24,447,433 24,341,577
3 650.829
6,466,495 10,241,792
23,4 6 6 7 19,495,'05 18, <187,743
11,369,046 13.984,710 16.311,399
24,942,962
4,444.4- S
23,049,592
13.111,068
6.2.-6,109
20.283 268
12.:*25,6* 9
21,750,978
18,360,994
25,646,496
20,233,249
18,902,298
11.126.024
12,626,315
22,(60,070
9,494,866
18,519,361
10,256,466
19,0)5,721
13,234,919
22,38 > 934
2% p.
92%
19,438,853
■i
3% p. c.
91%
60s. 2d.
2 p. c.
92%
92%
lOi. 50s. lid.
92%
lid.
7%d.
lid.
9%d.
52s. 3d
7 15-16d.
Is. l%n.
43s. 8d.
67s.
H%d.
Is.
p .c
3 p. c.
ll%d.
Is. 2%d.
Is. 3d.
Owing to the continuance of severe weather the corn trade was
firm in the early part of the week, and prices were generally
somewhat higher. The return of mild weather, however, had led
to renewed caution on the part of buyers, and the trade closes very
slowly, without change in prices. Annexed is a return showing
the imports and exports of cereal produce into and from'the United
Kingdom during last week, and since the commencement of the
season, compared with the corresponding periods in 1869 :
WEEK ENDING DEC.
187 0.
FOB THE
cwt*
...
Barley.-.
..
Oats
Beans
Indian corn
Flour
SINCE THE
489 052
70,929
213,714
15,0)7
24,023
1869.-
.
55,351
19,103
COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEASON (AUG.
owt. 11,763,7361119,976
Wheat
2,201.781
Barley
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour
13,900
2,042,094
-
corn
*
English Marlicl lieports-Per
daily c'oBing quotations
The
pool for the past week have
shown in the
4,000.773
420.812
853,305 28,431
519,952
4,298
7,0)8,571 80,278
1,670,653 403,492
'
1
053,'54
7.580,104
2,347,736
«
“
“
1867
0. S. 10-408
Illinois Central shares
Brie Railway shares
Atl. &G.W.
The
(consols)
Mon.
Toes.
Wed.
Thu.
92%
92%
92%
92%
9u%
92%
92%
92%
92%
90%
90%
9c%
90%
95,101
8.
Flour, (Western).. ..p. bbl 27
Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red)p. ctl 10
“
Rr-d Winter
10 11
*•
( Jalifornia white) “ 11
Corn(W.mx dip. 480lbs n’w 32
Barley (Canadian), per bush 5
Uat8(Am. & Can.)per451bs 3
Peas..(Canadian) pr504lbs 40
d.
0
0
8
6
0
0
0
Mon.
s.
d.
27 0
10 1
11 0
11 9
32 9
5 0
3 0
40 0
s.
d.
$3,587,491
$5,748,338
if 513
$4,357,518
4,5,2,595
$5,640,192
3,456,0o3
$7,043,554
$9,285,851
1
Fri.
..
27
10
11
0
27
2
0
10
11
9
32
9
0
1
82
5
3
40
6
0
2
s.
27
0
10
11
5
3
9
9
0
1
11
33
5
3
40
6
40
11
11
Since Jan. 1
of
d.
0
2
0
9
6
0
1
6
THE WEEK.
$2,085,096
6,412,780
5,302,920
5,093,272
$10,091,381
$7,991,016
$8,156,050
exports from this port to different
specie) since
January 1, compared with the
last year,
table :
is shown in the following
$4,607,757
8,901,926
$13,569,083
countries(excmeive
corresponding time of
Since Jan. 1,
Same time
1871.
$£,467,205
831,710
Cuba
320,614
780,9:6
22,399
85,675
449,715
418,904
......
5,850
173,896
57,962
587,013
6,710
...;
-
,
dayti
1 09,481
7s,578
«
OtherSoutnern Europe
alast Indies
China and Japan
Australia
Britisn N A Colonies
1870.
$4,158,866
724,945
938,022
24,313
Holland and Belgium..
Jermany
Other Northern Europe
121,9S0
113,231 '
581,736
54,8b6
135,627
:..
434,047
149,346
328,932
63,631
126,855
26,315
23,987
122,877
Other Weetlndies
Vlexico
New Granada.,
Venezuela
British Guiana
,
Brazil
DiuerS. American ports
\11 other ports
The
1871.
187J).
$2,402,778
$3,678,601
The value of
115.036
90.264
70,496
2 6,2 9
236,319
55,432
286,004 ’
210,610
following will show the exports of specie from
Jan. 14, 1871 :
the port, of New
fork for the week ending
Jan. 11,—St
City of
ington,
pool-
Jan. 14.—St.
Algeria, Liver:
pooi—
Silver bars
....
Thu.
$9,568,046
will be found the importsof dry
$08,395
abria, Liver¬
pool-
Fri.
s.
Silver bars
Gold bars
Wash¬
Liver¬
$60,470
311,508
Gold birs
Silver bars
British gold
Jan. 12.—St. Ca
Wed.
8. d.
3,927,254
$9,910,413
1809.
1808.
France
84%
88%
....
Toes.
$1,311,342
8,b29,450
goods for one week later.
The following iaa statement ol the exportsfexclusive ofspecie)from
the port of New fork to foreign ports, for the weekeuding Jan. 17.
5,811
891
3,289
6,102
21,379
88
88
88
109#xdll0xd 110 x d
19%
19%
19
28%
28%
28%.
...
4,379,002
$1,571,194
2,786,324
reportof the dry goodsirade
5,420
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton.
Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.— The market for breadstuffs closed
quiet, prices generally showing an advance.
bat.
our
To
Great Britain
92#
89%
88%
89%
88%
....
In
108
daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’a (1862) at Frankfort were—
Franktoit
Since Jan
1871.
1870.
$1,369,336
?”chandise..
Total tor the week....
Previously -Snorted...
478
Cable.
92%
89
88
110 xd 110 x d
19
19
28
28
General m
FOR THE WEEK.
$1,511,326
2,646,165
Dry goods
Previously repoited
300
and for the week
1869.
1868.
720
in the markets of London and Liver¬
89%
88%
ending (for dry goods) Jan. 13,
Jan. 14 :
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW VORK
Spain
8at.
89%
88%
for the
ending (for general merchandise)
1,437
following summary :
and Stock Market.—This market closed quiet with
Consols for money
“
lor account
U. S. 0s (5 20’s)1862
“
“
“old 1865
0
#
35 6
73 0 0
36 0 0
29 0 0
6
0
0
0
Week.—The imports this week show
dry goods, and in general merchandise. The total
New Vork for week
For the week
been reported by submaviue telegraph,
little change in prices.
0
35
78 0
36 0
29 0
imports amount to $5,64!',*792 this week against $3,927,254 last week
and $5,124,396 the previous week.
The exports are $4,607,757 this
week against $4,774,187 last week and §4,187,739 the previous
week.
The exports of cotton the past week were 16,825 bales
against 17 443 bales last week.
The following are the imports at
144
London Money
very
6
0
0
35
78 0
36 0
29 0
1
28).
10 991,535
3,712,495 344,926
Oats
as
949,544
301,184
250,955
32,011
40,963
326,063
145,876
521
193.039
■"
Imports. Exports
11,156
65
20
230
0
0
0
6
0
0
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR
,
23,971
-
0
0
0
Exports
and
31.
Imporis. Exports.
Wheat.
ton.29
increase both in
an
1871.
£
24,878,991
....
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEW tv.
previous years:
£
Fri.
■-
%
36
Linseed oil. .per
£10
5 0
69 6
85
78 0
36 0
29 0
6
35
.78
\V haieoi!
quotation for English wheat, the price of middling upland
cotton, and of No. 40 mule yarn, fair, second quality, compared
18(57.
..
Sperm oil
...
age
with the four
(Calcutta)
£10
Thu.
Wed.
5 0 £10 5 0 £10 5 0
59 0
59 3
59 6
Tues.
Mon.
Sat.
5 0
59 6
.Sugar( No.12 Dch std)
per 112 lh
19%-....jl9%-l9%‘l9
11—1 l-^j 143 -114 114 -11 if
Annexed is a return showing the present position of the Bank o*
England, the bank rate of discount, the price of consols, the aver
-19% |
19
c’ke(obl)p.tn.. 10
Linseci
|...
-29
28
-29
-19%
28
-29
Lins’d
-SS% 87%-68%
20,00030,000
Total for the week
Previously reported
5,000
-
48i,^9*
d.
Total since Jan.
Sametimeln ■
1870
1869
1868
1,1871,
.
I Sametime m
$716,593|1S67...
740.628 I 1866
5,537.400
|
1865
-•••
The
....
,...
following shows the importe
past week:
specie at this port
*977,370
1,662,340
1,192,530
1,640,604
during the
.
..
..
January 21,1871 ]
Jan. 11.—St.
Silver
Jan. 14.—bt.
Morro
Havana—
Gold
$12,350
5U0
11.- Brig
75
Quantity.
Cuidad, Bolivar-
Henry Channaspiuwall-
cey,
STver
Gold
Jan.
THE
Angostura
$394
Castle,
3 091
J ewelry,
&c—
Value.|
Quantity. Value.]
Quantitv.
Mustard
Value.
130,275 Grindstones... 65
15,633
Jewelry
4,6182,957,746 Nutmegs
150.578,Gutta percha..58
6,06-3
Watches
1,3932,808,337 Pepper
455,80s--Guano
52,9471,504,695
Leather, hides, &c.—
; Pimento
29.205 Hair
8.3351,240,541
Boots & shoes249
30,768
Stationery, &c.—
Hair cloth. .592 295.305
Hides,dres.41,717 8,213,805 Books
12,4651,290,476 Hemp
110,7372,902’494
undressed. 9,850.261 Engravings. 1.000 307,619.Honey
.1,667 ’ 53,075
Horns
15,255 Paper.
15,148 800,532 Hop.fi
358
10,048
Leather, pat'nt 64
45,025 Other stat’y.3,399 340,755 Ind.rubber.35.787 3,662,353
M'fs leather. 1,844 340,208
3,619
Woods—
tIce
650
1.927 Ivorv
Bristles
.0.337 346,071
1,641 617.430 Bamboo.
Box
22,994 Mute'.
72,550 715,129
Liquors, &e.—
Ale
11,825'Jute butts.32,817 222,941
20,497 223,345 Bur
Bitters
05,560 *u reject’ns.2,593
26,155
18,225 Brazil.
1,756
Brandy
13.322 858,384 Cain
'
20,352! " cuttings.9,586 ; 90,530
Beer
13,508
12,750 128,745 Cedar
84,230! Ivvlosite
Cordials. ...1.907
14,771 jLfth. stones
29,088 Cedar...
'16,026
Cider
743 Cork
23
149,055,Machinery. .5,091 422,401
Gin
21,0391 Marble & mfd do. 288,997
.8,909 179,120 Ebony
9,360
14;357 Fustic
3,162
61,304 Malt
Vinegar
3.432
....683
Min. waters.5,321
1,427
550 Matches:......80
25,917 Granadilla
Porter
9.504
5,707j .MaccaronL.48,366 87,827
88,585 Lima
Rum
2.499 171.439!Lignumvita?
16.29!) Molasses..139,0474,070,014
Whiskey.... 3,030 160,447 Logwood ..46.027 269,339!Oil paint'gs. 1,068 532,971
Wines
163,925 Oakum..
47,209
268,795 2,362,817, Mahogany.
109.153;Oatmeal..,. ...45
10,695
Ch’pagne. 138,1541,346,661 Rattan ..
Rosewood
79.755
Metals
153,488* Onions.
Anvils
45,463 Sapan
11,121)1 Paper hang'sl.734 111,403
4,758
946 Pearl barley.. 131
2.595
Brass goods..427
52,175: Satin
753 Perfumery.. 3,215 233.379
Bismuth
41
29,347 Red
Bronzes
600
95,067 (Sandal
1,587] Plaster...'"...,
81,759
...
..
To'al for the week
Previously reDorted
33, tilt)
ince Jan. 1. 1871
Total
Same time
1870
1869
$79,945
Same time in
in
II,.3117
$263,782
1 Mi 8
58,972
1867
8
9
91,773
Foreign Imports (Other than Dry Goods and Specie)
Port of Xew York for the Year 1870—Below we
at the
give the detailed statement of
dry
Imports at Xew York (other than
goods and specie) for 1870.
The figures for 1800 will be
Jan. 15, 1870, page 74. The
tity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.
found in The Chronicle of
Quantity.
Value.,
Quantity.
Value.'
China, Glass and Earth- Gentian root.923
enware—
[Glucose
9,810
Bottles
$50,670 Gum arabic.5,082
amber
1
China..... .14,378 688.13*
afiiue
.52
Eartu'ware 50,939 1,698,517 j
..
1,378.53s
43,099'
Acetate of
f. lime
2,886
Alkali
2,U34
291
Albumen.
.7
Aluminum..
..519
Aloes
Alum
3,906
..
55.1401
2.195;
1)1.067
Aluminous
cake
1
..
13,050
772
Albumen of
egg
Albumen of
blood
i
15.61)5i
Aureolone ars.20
1,398
Ammonia, nit..8
sulpn 172
earn.956
muri..l27
sal.... 675
;;
.35
Aluminum, su .30
Aunatto
.2 726
.9
Aniline
Aniline,arson. 325
Aunatto, ext. .30
Aniline, colors 593
salts 123
Antimony ore 184
...
.
"
Annise seed.. 334
Arsenate, tnlu 123
L 883
Arsenic
Aurine
i
Arrowroot.. 1.
Arnica flowers-.87
Assafoetida.. 272
subsu'te 126
6,546;
kk
salidrac. .24
1,377!
ik
1,025
20
..
4tisJ
196,67*.
13, Oat?1
30,251
145,489
kk
ki
pruss.
.
154,180
104
....
88.67b shallower'
7*0
lpecacuauna ...51
...
powder 288
1,4a... isinglass... ....8
6.02b Jalap
...66
lU. 14^ Jumper ber. 1.412
5M
12,51o Lac, dyes...
7, t!)0 naurel leave s.lll)
.305
12,59, needles
l,U3b navender flow 212
insect
..
.
6.213 Salt peter.. .46,180
4,177
1,586
323,904
15,96*j Sarsaparilla. 1,784
51.655
507
12,616
166.435
936,727
2,550jSenna
4,475 Shellac
4.889
3,6591 Soda ash.. .36,809
" arsenate. .155
1,043
“ bicar.. 106,111
6,788
" causte.28,367
83,797)
Biciirome
10
Blea. Pow. .22,563
Blue, galls
34
Bor.ol Lime.1,581
Borax
527
Butter of cocoa 10
Bismuth,sub nit 8
Burg'dy pitch 750
Bucnu leaves..76
Briins’t.t's. 22,755
Ca
1,89
1,41'.
"
culc’d.ll
315,4n Mica
9
1,04j .\itratc lead..497
14.6L. A Utgalls
210
19,28. A ox vomica.3,202
21i Jils, unspcc'd837
2,0b-.
" aniline... .20
"amber
17
" anise seed.40
" almonds..136
25,25;,
42i
7,2-0.
46,87-.
Camphor.. ..5,023
83,49t
Chi. of lime. .787
Chamomile.... 18
3,36t
“
It
*• absynthe...2
Calamus root,.33
Calcined farina93
Castor b'ris 14,018
Calomel
;...71
Chi. of barium.53
anise
2,97;
678,52;
3.271
67.
34'-
1,1 bergamot 746
kk card
1,0-19
*k cassia
236
t; cocoan’tl,563
kw cad
2
“ cajiput. ...46
u cinnamon..6
" cubebs
flowers.516
Cantharides. ..80
Cardamons
.171
Carmine
76
Car. of indigo. .62
44.02(
5
k' cloves.
.14
“ citronella 231
11,89-.
" croton
2,465
1,361
" canary s'd.52
Chalk
13.60*.
kk fish
75
“ fusil
13
..
Chlorodyne.. ..12
10.84'-
621
Cinnabar
3
Cobalt
.17
3,76-.
171
Colcothar
30
62!
20.
Creosote.
Cream tart. .3,441 653,26!)
Chicory.
.3,083
Chlor. bary te... 1
Colocynthe .262
v..
..
Colombo root. .40
Cochineal.. .7,795
Cubebs
490
Cudbear
363
Cutch
15,558
Copper
..761
2
Cylonite....
Cuttlefish
bone
Divi divi..
174
..5,075
Dragon’s blood.8
Ergot
8
Ergot of rye.. .46
Ext. of indigo.457
“
*
55,581.
463
3,5:16
383
863,306
3,584
41,616
82,12*
U
k' linseed
“ neroly
59
6
599
61
19,327 Star anise seed 75
1,761
k-
ki
kk
olive
.
.35,007
peppermint 1
palm .....942
poppy seed.6
thyme
136
rosemary..49
rhodium .. .3
rapeseed....5
7
4
“ sesame...357
kk seal....: 860
kk rose.'
ki sabine
sperm
82
“ whale....262
393
976
1.016
572
35s;Storax
11
1,657 Sumac
43,884 270,950
33,869 Super’r lime. .539
5,567
7.84-1 Sul])h quinid'e.22
2,579
136
7,22») Sulphur, ether.20
31.25*' Tonqita beans 138
17,017
13.455
4,818 Tumeric.. ..3,930
341
2841 Terra alba
97
1,28b! Ultramarine 5,066 156,101
427
4,251
j Valerian root. 170
69,355
4,4!toj Varnish.
811
15,904 Vanilla beans.173 151,005
81,143 Venice turp.,.220
2,582
30,187 Verdigris
133
39,068
15,65-1 V e nil i 11 i o n
501
48,469
470
05,00!- Whiting
286
Worm seed
86
3,442
Vellow ocre. 1,505
6,158
berries. .956
68,16-1
Drugs, unspec... 272,519
....
"
Furs—
Felting
2,101
30,434
3,119 Furs.
5,9561,905,334
5,353 llatters’ goods241
60,779
35,830
Fruits—
6,828 Bananas
2,175 Citron
1,735 C u rran t s
2,946 Dried fruits
1,870 Dates
2,546 Grapes
172,632
166,596
...
392,793
98,617
37.167
72,698
157,082
2,350 Figs
105 Gelatine
....
.
10,02-3(Sugar of milk..26
1,303 Sulphite soda..93
23,660 Lactrine
“
“
176,5891
650
84,257
3
“ lemon....494
" grass. 5
kk
4.277
705,845
.20
" stanuate
kk lavender .319
k’ laurel
2,1*46
37,198
3,06*
1,012
206,547
6,255
672
1,1 iiaarUem.329
u juniper
46
kk
kk
Full's earth.2,580
Flavine
25
Gambier.. ,28J°5
Galls
Garancine
k’ geranium .15
34*
855
84,354
175
essenti'l 454
787
madder.260
Gamboge
87
8,315
2,214
.
kk maehin‘y.300
l* inyrob’m.181
u nutmeg
5
1,485
kl orange
228
1,79* _k' origanum 132
8,725
995;
386,347 .Sponges
109
5,017 Squills
..
•*
527,534
204.436
46,966
336,31.. Manna
i Magnesia
.1,126
2,4*i Manning salt.2,.341
2,6a. Maguesia.earb.98
59..
252.140
1,029j
1.848
Barytes
228
Barytes,sulph 346
Barytes, carb.462
7.610
.
118,9b-. locust beans.607
9.8*.- nicoricer't. 10.310
46-. Madder
48.514
41,*480
2,181!
“
ext.. 218.
75,U98|Santonine
11
9.62*-Sage leaves.. .302
6
.
cascarilla.115
Peruv .16,738
u
839
269
Bark, calisu. 1,408
“
412
176,491
25,921
o,82 f
38,868! Rhubarb
.421
1,271 (Saffron
15
6,500 ,211,904 Salts, epsom.,220
Balsam Peru..428
2,493
11.l(i!)
Quicksilver.4,UK)
k* sal
55.210
" sillieate ..589
223,9 h" pas to. 9,629 231,621 Soda, by. sul.691
202:
*• nitrate
5,93- Logwood, ext..5
92,827
Argols
462
143.1 u i;
pot... .443
....
sulph ..22
Phosphorus
Plumbago..11,421
1,92* Quinine
.10
muri.
15,945
.68
..
..
Ipecac
83.140
hyd...
l,00o Ked bark.
5
Reg ant iin'y. 1,804
41
resub
52,3d!)
6-38
42i
4,320
Glycerine... 2,396
"
190,001
790
201
other
660
.194
8.541 Granulated tin..3
1,000 Indigo
32,20b Iodine
bie'm,
chl'te.
3-3.863
kk
51.94li
1,240
420
60.439
2.238 ln>li moss..
515
11,197
.123
.6-16
39,040:
gamboga. 13
Gu,6iu Gruuilla
8,395 Glue
.4
59
k*
3,758!
grains
215
1,313
810
...
castor
Senegal..112
toiu
2,0N3
23.010
galipoli
197
20,492 Opium
1,7641,713,988
33,916 Orchilla
526
14,941
100,015
" liquor.. 50
4,71V
62
32,321) Orris root
3,015
26,668 Oxide ziuc. .7,024
90,671
1,490 Faints.
754,305
8-3.31Paris white.4,303
19,229
9,433
319,394 Persian berr’s 132
166 Petroleum... .230
1,143
traga’tli.605
25.408*
Asphaltuni. .7,660
.453
talc
26,0-12;
..106
3,442
470
reni
57
ko'rie 13.828
4
mastic,
olibanum.45
49,332!
...
3,039;
..
20, too!
..
benjamin 31
benguella 20
copaiva .611
copal.. 1,890
damar. 1,724
gedua .653
guaicum 149
j
-
peanut ... .39
substitute. .3
benzol!... 534
8.023
84
..
2,401
100
benzine ...1
cruue
Drugs and Chemicals—\
Acids
3,918 416,8231
61
sandlew‘d.13
valerian... .3
318,166
...
872,047
517.020
Value.
Quantity-.
Oils, majoran. ..1
.
Glass
379,771
Glas'sware .27.215
Glass plate. .9,957
Other ware......
10.613
87.975
quan¬
30,283
1,162
880,909
22,341
637,967
6
84.912 Lemons
117 Lentils
10,894 Nuts
6,141 Oranges.
458 Olives
8.234 Preserved
852,442
2,148
ginger
17,665
148,130
3,817 Pineapples.
175.191 Plums
128 Prunes
36,094
242,708
67,975 Raisins.
497 Sardines
7.140 Sauces and presv.
1,800 Other
1,375,039
964,147
473.878
4,709
655
Instruments—
218 Chemical
3
7,570 Mathematical. 123
296 Musical
4,751
8,320 Nautical
13
476
5,262 Optical
23,034; Philosophical. .92
50,143, Surgical
..
.12
230
27,624
630,823
3,639
122,233
11,954
1,871
“
,
..
Chains and
anchors. 6,937
(Willow.
46.321
10.375
250,302 Palm leaf
35,077 Zebra
493:Other
:
Provisions
286,715
Pipes
239,045
1,18c Potatoes
58,079
Copper
305,341 Pumice stone.810
6,366
Copper ore
5,3021,820.715! Miscellaneous—
Hags..
Cutlery
101,8222,525,203
Gas fixtures....jo
13,61) Rice
6,171 Alabaster orik'687
582,583
...
Guns
0,997
Hardware.. .7.213
721.507 Animals
78,87l Rotten stone..12
837,687 Baskets.... 13,315
Iron,hoop,ts 2,851 130,186 Bags
pig,tons 53,561 893,968 Beads
RR,brs 895,076 6,861,743'Boxes
sheet.tns.3,661 208,703 Blacking
other,ts.99,8722,920,501 Bricks...
tubes...102,585 2:15,136 Buttons
k‘
1,637
153,08: Rope..
192,49! Sago
158.42-t 1 Salt
100.04. Seeds, unspec...
128.200
27,384
297.450
316,434
39,336
9,977
linseed..787,9853,444,897
5,3381,334,001 Soap
8-1,046 215,193
534
100
Iron, cottonBuilding stone.. 124,25) Sea root
ties
1,043
100,408 144,658 Polishing stone..
1,18! Starch syrup.. .30
133,554
Lead.pigs.544,7393,014,358 Burr stones...... 34.991 Statuary
Metal goods.8,231 804,609 Candles
98,900
1,881 Shells
359
Nails
602
17,064 Carriages
26,00* Smalts
Needles
753 386.510 Clay
59,061- Sugar, hhds.,bbls.
<fc tea..399,75320,964.861
Nickel
114
65,940 Cheese
9,008 309.60!
Old metal..
137,774 Cigars
1,576,314 Sugar, boxes and
Plated ware..150
30,716 Boire fibre
251
1,584
bags....726.4087,907,268
Platina
53 109,506 Coal, tons. 110,287 247,118 Tar...,
260
Percus’n caps.520 100,005 Corks
13,311
94,02!; Tapioca.. ..2,541
71,199
Saddlery
4,215 Trees and plants
.360
64,278 Confection'ry. 143
Steel
147,8132,216,410 Cotton, bis. .8,942 336.289 i'ea.... ..922,933 13,316,456
Spelter,
.1,165 120.32* Twine
‘Clocks
546
33,805
17,090 710,207
lbs... .8,162,726 369,664 Cocoa,bags27,300 528,561 To vs
Silverware
88
14,806 Coffee
.966,84514,065,027 Tobacco... .58,013 2,481,867
25,025
Tinplates,
! Emery..... .1,022 10,861 Tomatoes
boxes.. .943,2385,875,180 Espart grass. .361
1,707!Vegetable
Tin slabs,
Faucv goods.... 2,379,100j fibre
...305
1,597
172,204 Waste
58,351
lbs....6,725.1151,659,929 Fans
2,007
450
49.140 416,916 Feathers...
Wire
10
: 326,937; Weld
Zinc .'...6,469,034 331.8-15 Fire crackers..
65,443! Wax
(.
29
3,108
Fish
828
43
364,121 (Wood
Spices—
189,643 Flas
Cassia
6,118 312,248 Wool, bis. .28.5111,693,247
48.919 Furniture
694
Cinnamon
59,900; Other miscel’s...
42,433
Cloves
45,572 Grain
14,965)
48;888
Gunny cloth,
Grand total.. .$196,340,190
Ginger..,
Mace
19,8071
17,400 527,331'
28.46:
1
1.469
cast, seed 11,937
'4
u
“
....
..
tl
..
I
Mobile City Bondi!).—In
regard to the default in payment of
by the city ol Mobile, an officer of the
Southern Bank of Alabama, where the interest is paid writes, “ the
city is not paying its coupons now, but the authorities are en¬
deavoring to make loans to meet the coupons due 1st instant.
The new city government have just been installed and find the
January
interest
Treasury empty.
NEW IjOANS.
following statement, shows briefly the character, terms and cir¬
of eycry new loan now offered in the Xew York market:
State of Arkansas Bonds.—Seven per c ut. bond3, endorsed by
the Memphis & L’tile Rock R dir;.ad Company.
The St Me of Ar¬
kansas issues its, bonds in aid of Railroads—i:en thousand dollars per
mile, for the payment thereof a s-p-cml tax is collected annually for in¬
terest and sinking fund.
The Mump; is a* id Little Rock Railroad 133
.n iffs
long, is completed and in running o dor 120 n iles. The unFor sale at 7 ) and accrue!
finished section completed in December
interest, by Swenmn, Perkins & Co., SO Beaver street, For further
particulars see advei tisement.
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Railway Co.—
This ia a nrst mortgage of $t>,otjO,bl)o upon 330 'miles of railroad, bestween Burlington on the Mississippi River and Mankato in tt.e State of
Minnesota, at the rate of $20,000 to the mile, the mortgage covering
also the Depot grounds, rolling stock, equipm nt and franchises of the
Company. The road is arranged in three divisions—the first extend¬
ing from Burlington to Cedar Rapids, a distance of 100 miles ; the
second, from Cedar Rapids to the State line, being 170 miles, and the
third from the State line to Mankato, 60 mfl'es.
This road will there¬
fore form, with the Minnes ta Y \1 ey Road, and the Rockford, Rock
Island and St. Louis Road, a direct ; n < nearly stra’ght line from St.
Paul to St. Louis, a total distance of about 580 mdes. The con¬
tracts for building are at the price of $15,000 per mile in bonds and
$15,000 in stock ; the Company reserves $5,< 00 per mile in bonds an l
$5,000 in stcck for rolling stock, equipment, shops, station houses, &c.
he mortgage is made to J. Edgar Thomson of Philadelphia and
Charles L. Frost of Xew York.
The hbnds run fifty years from 1869 ;
are payable in gold coin—are convertible at any time into the Cm; itill Moca of the O-mpauy—anti have i he benefit of a sinking fund.
They bear interest at the tate of seven per cent., payable on the first
of May and November, in gold coin, free fiom Government tax, at
the Agency of the Company, m Net* YYrk, or in London.
The < fficers
are, George Greene, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, President: James Putman,
I Burlington, Iowa, Vice-President; John H. Davey, Burlington,Iowa,
The
cumstances
‘•T|
;
A'
I
R. M. Green, Burlington, Iow a, Secretary. The bonds are
offered by Messrs. Henry Clews A Co., 32 Wall street, at the price
Treasurer ;
of 90.
_
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.—A first mortgage of $16,00,000, on a trunk line of railroad between the Atlantic coast in Vir¬
(
[January 21,1871.
THE CHRONICLE.
76
River. The road is com
the celebrated White Sul¬
phur Springs of West Virginia. 227 miles, and there remain but 200
miles (now partially constructed) to be completed, to carry it to the
proposed terminus on the Ohio River, at, or near, the mouth of the Big
Sandy River, 160 miles abave Cincinnati and 860 miles below Pitts¬
burg. A large number of laborers are employed and the work is ex¬
pected to be completed by July, 1872. The bonds are coupon or
registered, in denominations of $.C0, $600 and $1,000, interest paya¬
ble January and July in New York, and have 30 years to run.
Price
ginia and the navigable waters of the Ohio
pleted and in operation from Richmond to
90 anil interest.
Messrs. Fisk A Hatch
are
the Financial Agents, No. 6
Nassau street.
Tennessee, Virginia and
first mortgage seven per cent, bond,
terest is payable Jan. 1 and July 1, in
East
Georgia Railroad.—This iP
made from the purchase price whenever the Com
first
mortgage
bonds are offered in payment. The registered
pany’s
bonds can be exchanged at any time for coupons, the coupons for regie,
tered, and both these can be exchanged for others, payable, principal
ami interest, at the London and American banking houses of Jay Cooke
A Co., or at any of the principal financial centres of Europe.
They are
free cf United States tax, and are issued of the following denominations;
Coupons, $100, $500, and $1,000; registered, $100, $500, $1,000, $6,000 and $10,000. Both principal and interest are payable in gold
at the office of Jay Cooke A Co., New York City—the principal at the
end of 3o years and the interest, at the rate of seven and three-teDtbs
per cent per annum, half yearly, first of January and July.
Board
of Directors.—J. Gregoiy Smith, St. Albans, Vt.;
R. D. Rice,
Augusta, Me.; Thomas H. Canfield, Burlington, Vt.; William B.?
Ogden, Chicago, Ill.; William G, Mooiheaci, Philadelphia, Peon.'
William G. Fargo, Buffalo, N Y.; B. P. Cheney, Po6ton, Mass.;
Geo»ge W. Cass, Pittsburg, Penn.; Fiederick Bi,lings, Woodstock, Vt.William Wincom, Winona, Minn.; Jamee Stinsen, Chicago, 111.; SamT
M. Felton, Philadelphia, Penn.; Charles B
Wright, Philadelphia,
Penn.
Secretary, Samuel Wilkeeon, E q. Price, par. Messrs. Jay
Cooke A Co. are the fiscal agents, New Pork, Philadelphia, Penn., aLd
Washington, D. C. For further particulars eee advertisement in
discount will be
»edeemable in I960. The in"
New York. The East Tennes¬
see. Virginia and Georgia Railroad is 270 miles long ; it commences at
Bristol, on the boundary of Virginia, and runs to Chattanooga, with a Chronicle next week.
branch from Cleveland to Dalt'd, Georgia, thirty miles loDg.
It forms
Western Maryland Railroad Company.—An issue of $j
a link in the shortest line which can
be built from New York to New
200,000
The bonds
six per cent endorsed by the City of Baltimore.
Orleans, aud, fiom the conformation of the country through which it
have 80 years to run, coupons payable, and as an additional secuuty
ruuk, must neceesaiilv remain a Trunk Line. The security of the bonds
the city has provided a Sinking Fund of $200,000 fir the liquidation of
now offered for sale does
not, however, depend upon any future de¬
this debt at maturity.
Price b7£ aud accrued interest. The Ameri¬
velopment of the business of the road ,as the earnings are already suffi¬ can
Exchange
Bank,
New
York, Financial Agents. For further par¬
cient y large to establish the safety of the bonds, and to make them one
of the btBt securities offered in the market.
The mortgage is for $3,- ticulars see advertisement.;;
The Central Railroad of Iowa.—A first mortgage of $3,280/00
600,000, being only $13,000 a mile, and has been created for the soie
debt
due
amount-1
purpose of paying off the
to the State of Tennessee,
upon a milrovd 206 miles iu length (including rolliug stock, equipment,
irg to $4,117,761 10. The iroceeds of $2,500,0C0 of the bonds, to¬ &c.,) running North and South across the State of Iowa, connecting on
gether with the money the Company had on hand, will have paid the the South with the North Missouri Railroed and on the North with
entire State debt, amounting to $4,117,761 10, and leave the Company
Milwaukee A St. Paul road aod forming a route fiom St. Paul to St.
without any floating liability, its debt diminished by $617,761 10, and
Louis 680 miles in length.
The bonds are limited to the amount of
These bonds are for sale by tiie $16,000 per mile. The mortgage is made to the Farmers’ Lean A
with one million of bonds on hand.
Gallatin National Bank, 36 Wall street, New York, at 90 and interest. Trust Compauy of New York. The bonds are for the respective
a
-
For other details see
advertisement.
185 miles of railroad from Elizabethtown to Paducah, Kentucky.
Subscriptions to capital stock by cities, counties and individuals in
bonds aud cash amount to $3,095,Oi. 0.
Bonds are for $1,000. Coupon
or registered, convertible lor seven years; interest eigbt-per cent, pay¬
able March 1 anil September 1 in New York.
Principal due in 1890.
President, W. H. Dulaney; Secretary, A. A. Gordon, of Louisville.
Loan offered at 87$ by Norton, Slaughter A Co., No. 41 Broad street;
Wm. Alexander Smith A Co., No. 40 Wall street; Hallgarten A Co.,
No. 28 Broad street.
lor iurther particulars eee advertisement
upon
'
next
week.
Railroad.—A mortgage for $2,10',mile on an ol i and completed poad. The mort¬
gage is created for the purpese of paying a debt due to the State of
Tennessee on terms which ^ ill reduce the liability of the road about
$«0t,0t0. Messrs. Drexel, Wiothrop A Co., i8 Wall street, are the
Financial Agents.
Fur other particulars see advertisement.
Nashville and Decatur
D
0, or $17,600 per
New York and Oswego
midland Railroad.—A first mortgage
New
line in New Jersey,
limited to $2<>,0t'0 per mile on 345 miles of railroad between
York City and Oswego, forming with its connecting
the M' nttlair Railroad a through route between the cities above
Darned of 4'0 miles.
The road traverses the interior counties of 06wego,
Oneida, Madison, Cayuga, Onondaga, Cortland, Chenango,
Otsego,
Delaware, Sullivan, Ulter and Orange, in the State of New York,
from winch a large local business is expected.
The citizens of the
Midland cou: tii 8 have made subscriptions to its capital stock to the
amount of about six and a half millions dollars
The larger share
of these subscriptions have been made by towns and cities in their
corporate capacity, and for which they paid in town and city bonds
bearing sever per cent, interest. These bonds are made by law exempt,
$t00 and $1,000 each.
They bear seven per cent, interest,,
payable fiee of government tax, on the 16th of January and July, in
New York, have thirty years to run, and bo,h principd and interest
are
payab.e in gold. The bonds have semi-annual coupons attached,
but may be registered at the option of the purchasers.
These bonds
amouuts ol
Elizabethtown and Paducah. Railroad of Kentucky.—
First mortgage eight per cent Loot s, to the nmoimt of »8,U(JU,v-oO,
are now
offered for sale at 90 and accrued interest at the rate of
seven
per cent., io currency, from the
Charles C. Gilman, President;
dale when the last coupon was paid.
Hon. W. H. Seevers, Vice-President ;
W. B. Shatluck, 1 reasuier ; Charles Collins, Secretary.
Messrs. Jay
Ci oke A Co., New York, Philadelphia and Washington, are the Bank¬
ers and Financial Agents.
Evansville, Terre Haute
and
Chicago Railroad.— A first
mort¬
of $775,000 on 65 miles of railroad, extending from Terre Haufe
noitherly to Danville, Illinois, fi rming part ol a through route from
Chioago to Terre Haute, Evansville, Nashville, and the South. Thirtyone miles are now in use lor business.
The local tubscriptions to the
capital stock of the Company are $460,0(0, payable in cash at par.
Of this $800,000 has been paid in.
T he road is being built by
Chauncey Rose, Esq., of Terre Haute, and his associates, who are the
chief subscribers to the capital stock.
The bonds are of $1,000, bear
seven per cent in gold, payable May and November in New York, and
run thirty years.
They are offered at 90 by Messrs. Winslow, Lanier
&Co.,No. 27 Pine street, New York, the financial agents of the
Company.
gage
Lake
Shore
and
Michigan Southern Railroad.—Consolidated
sinking fund bonds, eoveiiog the whole line of road from
Buffalo to Chicago.
The purpose of the Company is to retire its
present funded debt upon maturity iuto these bonds, leaving them
eventually" the only mortgage upon its valuable property. These
bonds, payable July 1, 19u0, are in two classes, viz: seven per cent
coupon bonds of $1,000 each, interest in Jauuary and July; and regis¬
tered bonds, interest payable quarterly, in January, April, July and
October, both being payable at the Union T rust Comp, ny of*New
mortgage
taxation, when held iD any county through
Company have sold them at par and interest York. Price 97$ and accrued interest. Messrs. Robinson, Chase A
whenever they had occasion to use the proceeds, thus rendering the
Co., No. 18 Broad street, financial agents.
subscriptions for which they were given in payment equivalent to cash.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad—Consolidated first mortgage
The Company, therefore, commenced its undertaking with a paid up
capital of about $6 660,000; 226 lores of road are now completed. seven per cent, bonds, interest payable April and October in New
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad connects the two cities
The bonds are $100, $500 ami $1,000, coupon or registered, bear 7 per York.
from which it takes its name, and, with its branches iu the State of
cent, gold interest payable January and July in New York free of
government tax, and run till 1894. Price, par. Messrs. Geo. Opdyke Kentucky, is 390 miles long. The Company has an opportunity of
A Co
Financial Agents, 26 Nassau street. For further particulars purchasing other railroad liues, connecting with Memphis, and other
dties in the South, that will extend its busine-s, and add largely to the
see advertisement on another page.
value of its property.
To obtain the funds for these purchases, and to
Northern Pacific Railroad.—New 7.80 gold loan, secured by
retire the present indebtedness of $1,747,000 at maturity, the Com¬
first moitgage on railroad and land grant.
The road when completed pany has
executed a mortgage to secure the payment of its bonds for
will extend from Like Superior to Puget’s Sound.
The road is now
$8,u00,000. Tbe.-e bonds art for $1,000 each, payable 1898, and bear
building from Lake Superior, across Minnesota, to the Red River of the seven
per cent, interest, and may be registered.
Price 90 and accrued
North, 233 miles, and this section is to be completed by August, 1871.
interest. Messrs. J. B. Alexander A Co., 19 Nassau street, and Messrs.
The bonds cannot in any caee exceed $60,000 per mile of finished
John J. Cisco A Bon, 69 Wall street, Financial Agents.
road, are secured by a first mortgage on all the property and rights o!
the Company, which will embrace on the completion of the work:
Memphis City Bonds.—An issue of $600,060, thirty years gold
1. Over 2,000 miles cf road, with rolling stock, buildings, and all other
bonds of the City of Memphis, known as “funding bonds of 1870,” for
equipments. 2. Over 22,000 acres of iand to every mile of finished the purpose of funding a like amount of the due debt of the city, in
road.
This land, agricultural, timbered and mineral, amounting in all
exchange at par. Interest at six per cent, payable in gold, in New
to more than 60,000,000 acres, consists of alternate sec ions, reaching
York oj the first of May and November.
P. M. Meyers & Co., No.
20 to 40 miles on each side ol the track, and extending from Wisconsin
24 Pine street, t'ew Yoik, and Messrs. Me Kim A Co., Baltimore, Md.,
through portions of Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Id.iho, Oregon and are the financial agents.
Washington to Puget’s Sound. ,By the terms of the mortgage the 7.30
Montclair Railway.—A first mortgage, at the rate of $80,000 per
bonds of the Company are always receivable at par and accrued
interest in payment for the Company’s laods at their lowest graded | mile on 40 miles of road between Jersey City and Greenwood Lake.
| This road is a continuation of the New York and Oswego Midland and
prices; and in all cash purchases of land from the railroad 10 per cent
ra local ami municipal
which the road passes, the
frt
,
January 21, 1871.]
THE
CHRONICLE
makes wiih that the through rcute from New York to Oawego.
The
roai is leased by the New York and Oswego Midland Co., and the
bouds also guaranteed by that Co. The bonds are coupon and bear
Amount paid in
cent., gdd interest, payable semi-annually. Price par.
Leonard, Sheldon A Foster, 10 Wall street, Financial Agents.
Average rate
Messrs.
7 per
Total amount
Total amount
Total amount
*
Monticello and Port Jervis Railway.— A first mortgage of 8500 000 on 25 miles of road from Port Jervis on the Erie railway to Monti¬
cello, Sullivan Oo., New York. The capital stock paid up is 8500,000.
The bonds run 20 years and bea** 7 per cent., in gold, coupons being
77
4
paid in of capital stock
of funded debt*
;
now of funded and
floating debt*
per annum of interest on funded debt.
now
Real estate
y
7 q00 000
8,000 000
^
’‘ g
now
079'840
5’072'840
6 2-3 p. c.
mortgage not included in above, $629,000.
Hannibal and St. Joseph
sued
Railroad.—A report has been is
by the directors of this company for the
August 31, 1870. We shall endeavor to give
years ending
annalysis of this
seven
an
Price 87 an i accrued interest. report next week.
Davidson A Jones, 69 A 61 Wall street, Financial Agents.
—Mr. Joseph G. Martin, of Boston, stock
broker, has issued his
New Haven, Middletown and Willimantio Rmlroad.— A first annual circular of statistics in regard to the stocks, debts, divi¬
mortgage upon 52 mdes of road i etween New Haven and Middletown, dends, etc., ot all securities dealt in at the Boston Stock Board, and
Coon., popularly called the Boston ‘ Air Line n route, as it makes the the fluctuation in prices during 1870. Mr. Martin will also issue
soon a book under the title of “
distance between B iston and New York 20 miles shorter than by
Seventy-three years' history of the
Boston Stock Market,” which will, we
presume, be a very complete
present route:-*. The road is in a forward state of completion and is
and interesting work.
expected to be finished by snon.
The bond* are 8500 and 81,000 each
; have twenty years to run ;
bear interest at the rate of eeveu per cent, free of all
taxes, with
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
coupons payable in New York on ths first of \Tav and first of Novem¬
^
ber, and may be registered at the option
of the holders.
15—Banking House of Henry Clews & Co., 32 Wall st., N.Y.—
Price par, Messrs. Hatch A Foote Financial
Agents, No. 12 W'all Deposit accounts can be
opened with us in either Currency or
street, New York.
Coin,
subject to check without notice. Five per cent, interest will
St. Joseph and Denver City Railroad.— An issue of
81,500,000 be allowed
first mortgage eight per cent, gold bouds on a
upon all daily balances.
Checks upon us pass through
Railroad, commencing at
St. Joseph, Mo., and extending west to
the
clearing
house
drawn
as
if
Marysville, Kansas, a di.-fcmce
upon any city bank.
of 111 miles. This road is
entirely completed and open to the public
We issue Circular Letters of Credit for
travelers, available in
and the mortgage is at the rate of 813,500
The Company all
per mile.
parts
of
the
world
; also Commercial Credits.
We make tele,
p sseeees the franchises and right of way from Marysville to the City
of Fort Kearney, granted
by the United States and the States of Kan¬ graphic transfees of money to any distant point, and transact
sas and Nebraska,
together with a grant of land within twen:y miles every description of foreign banking business.
on each
side of the road. The
Company have commenced the con¬
We draw Bills of Exchange in sums from £1
upwards on
struction of this line of
Railway, and the whole is under contract.
The Imperial Bank,
The bonds are $500 and $1,000—and run till 1899 —interest
) T
being paya¬
Messrs. Clews, Habicht & Co.,) ^
ble Feb. 15 and
Aug. 15 at New York, London and Frankfort.
The
Provincial Bank of Ireland, Dublin and branches.
Piice, 97$. Messrs. W. P. Converse & Co., 54 Pine stieet, and
The National Bank of Scotland,
Messrs. Tanner A Co., 11 Wall street, Financial
Edinburgh and branches.
Agents.
We issue Certificates of Deposit payable on demand or at fixed
St. Louis and Southeastern Railroad.—A first
mortgage of
$2,250,000, or $16,000 per mile, on 139 miles of road between St- date, bearing interest, and available At all money centres.
Louis and Shawneetown, on the Ohio
Orders executed for Governments and other investment securi¬
ltiver, connecting them with a
line to Madiaonville,
making a through route between 't. Louis and ties ; also Gold and Exchange.
Nashville, Tenn, Subsci iptions amount to $1,800 000. The road is
Advances made to our dealers at all times on
200 miles in length,
approved collater¬
including the Evansville division, all under con¬ als at
market rates of interest.
struction.
Ninety-one miles are completed and equipped. The bon is
are convertible
Collections made in any part of the world.
sinking fund, run till 1894, are payable in gold, and
bear seven per cent interest,
payable in New York, on the first of
May and November, free from Government tax.
HARVEY
payable quarterly in New York.
Messrs.
„
<s
FI8K.
South
North Alabama Railroad.—A first
mortgage of $22,000
per mile on a railroad between Montgomery, Ala., and Decatur,
Ala.,
on the Tennessee
River, 183 miles loner; 107 miles a e completed.
The bonds are endoised
by the State of Alabama, which has a first
lieu upon the road as
security. They bear eight percent., gold interest,
payable in New York in January and July, and mature in 1890.
Piice 95. Y. K. Stevenson A
Son, No. 11 Pine street, financial agents.
West Wisconsin Railway.
A first mortgage of $4,000,00'.) on 154
—
miles of
A.
and
railroad, of
which
120
built, northwesterly from the Mil¬
road, Ac., an i
1,000,000 acres of laud granted by Government. Bonds are
coupons of
$50] and $1,000. Land
grant, sinking fun 1, bear seven per cent gold,
payable January and .July in New York, and mature in 1885. Price
9u and accrues
interest.
Messrs. Gwynne, Johnson & Day, No. 16
Wall street, and Whit
*, Morris A Co., No. 29 Wall street, New York,
bankers and financial
agents for the Company.
waukee and St. Paul
Rai'road.
a>e
The mortgage covers
FISK A
S.
HATCH.
HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers in Government
Securities,
ties,
No. 5 Nassau street,
New York, Jan. 14, 1871,
I
I
.
United States
Five-twenty Bonds, if allowed
to
run
until
1875,
will pay but Four Per Cent. Gold on the investment at
present
market rates, while they are likely to be funded at a lower rate of
interest than they now bear before that time.
The First
Mortgage Bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad Com¬
at present market price, will pay nearly Seven Per Cent, in
Gold on the investment, and cannot be called in or the interest re¬
pany,
duced under
twenty-five years.
A difference of from Fifteen to
Twenty Per Cent, may be realized
exchanging Government Bonds for Central Pacifies, or saved in
Number of miles traveled
by passengers, or number of passengers
making new investments.
\
carried one mile:
6
y
6
The safety and value of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Central
^ialar
19,803.606
commuters
5,729,250 25,532,85* Pacific Railroad Company are thoroughly established and univers¬
Total tons of freight carried one mile
19,602,827
ally recognized.
Expenses of maintaining road were as follows :
The value of the property, the immense and
Repairs of road bed and railway,
increasing revenues
excepting cost of iron
$324,051 22
ror
depreciation
of
way
of
the Company, and its able and honorable
28
53,205
wst of iron used in
management,
assure
repairs
43,001 80
Repairs of old rails
the security of the principal and prompt and regular
48
10,203
payment of
Repairs of
New York & Harlem
Railroad-Annual Report.—
buildings
£eW6
of fences
Real
Estate,
19,987 20
and gates
5,265 90
...
Total
From freight
r
rom
321,501 00
Tot*l
The payments other than for construction
?or
transportation expenses..—
Surest
dividends
on
_P*r annum
tinted States tax
^ash on
__
hand
T°W
The
were as
$2,659,074 00
follows:
$1,085,471 50
363,506 72
stock—amount and rate per cent. (8 per cent.)
on
80,000 00
$549,652 40
$1,288,688 50
other sources
■cor
in
631,578 94
26,216 60
2,304 63
earnings
cost of road and
interest
beyond question.
We have introduced them into
We
basis
equipment is
000,000 Albany Extension Certificates, of which this
-bolds....
•
buy and sell Government Bonds, Gold and Coupons,
Amount of stock subscribed
exe¬
Exchange, make collections, receive deposits subject to check at
sight, allow interest on balances, and do a general Banking busi¬
ness.
FISK A HATCH.
Banking House
by $2,-
$1,948,000 00
1,590,616 47
629,000 00
equipment. /.
Company
$970,616 47
are as
'
January 14, 1870.
^
Jgg*" GEORGE A. WICKS ceased to have
connection with
follows:
of
Farnham, Gilbert & Co.,
No. 8 Wall Street, New York,
company
Real estate owned
by this Company
Lees bonds and
mortgages
The stock and debts of the
Capital stock, as by charter
the
upon
cute orders in miscellaneous Securities at the New York Stock
cover only the cost of the road from
New York to Dover Plains
; the cost of the
from Dover Plains to Chatham 4 Corners is remaining distance
represented
cost of road and
regular business
as
$2,709,077 39
$10,224,665 89
This amount
($8,624,058 30)
Not included in
our
Government Bonds, and buy and sell them as
Leely
at current market rates, and are prepared to furnish them to in
vestors or others at daily quotations.
same
our
any
interest in
business, January 1, 1871.
$8,000,000
8,000,QCQ
FARNHAM, GILBERT A CO.
or
78
CHRONICLE.
THE
&l)e Bankers’
Saturday,
(ftauttc.
The following Dividends have been declared during the past week;
Company.
When
P’able.
*
.
.
Rutgers Fir
*
Miscellaneous.
Quincy ‘Mini* s C *
Delaware <fc Hudson < anal Co
I
S3*
8%
5
5
Feb. 1. Jan. 14 to Feb 2.
Feb 1. Jan. 21 o Feb. 1.
Feb. G. Jan. 19 to Feb. 7.
Feb. 1.
dem.
Feb. 1.
o
dem
Feb. 1
8
on
5
5
8
£1 CO
5
■
*
Fpb. G. Jan. 2G to Feb. G.
Feb. 1
Friday Evening,
Jan. 19 to Feb. 2.
January 20, 1871.
Tlie Money Market.—The
growing’ tendency towards east? in
the money market, noticed in our last report, which had made call
loans readily obtainable at 6 per cent, on good stock collaterals,
has since been checked by another attempt to make money strin¬
gent through speculative manipulations.
The amount of $5,750,000 of city revenue bonds fell due on the
"^t., and the calling in of funds for the payment of these
15th u,v..
'’"causinga slight, though temporary, disturbance of
bonds natural.^
'^sklered favorable by the operators lor a
laws, this period was tx,....
money market tight by the usual
decline in stocks, to make the
the associated Banks ap^ sum of $4,310,000,
process of locking up currency. One
peared a creditor at the clearing house in tbc
hinds which
and this probably represented but a portion of the
.
held off the market.
It appears, however, that the revenue
were largely paid on tlie 14tli inst., and the money
for the purpose at an earlier period than the clique
upon, so that their attempt was but partially
were
.
bonds above referred to
was called in
had calculated
successful for a few
days, culminating in t e highest rates on Tuesday, when 7 per
cent, currency, 7 gold, and in some cases a commission^ also was
paid for money on call. Since that time the market has been relax¬
ing, and 6(a,7 per cent, currency has been the ordinary rate, with
exceptions at 5 per cent., although it does not appear that the
amounts taken
olf the market have yet been
returned to the usual
channels.
The natural tendency of the market is towards easier, rates as
shown by the bank statements, tlie averages of the
hanks last week showing an income of $3,032,995 in loans, an in¬
crease of $2,032,213 in specie,
an increase of $11,304,949 in de¬
associated
posits, and an increase of $1,544,501 in legal tenders. The net
result of this statement shows a gain of $1,351,705 in the excess
over legal reserve, the total excess being $18,202,921 over the 25
This is'tlie
Jan. 16.
110V
109%
10'V
109%
109
1(
....
....
....
9%
*108% 108%
107% ! 07% 107%
108% 108 K 8%
*108 y„ 108%
167% 107%
*110% 110% 110% ....
Currency 6’s
Books Closed.
Railroads.
C’eve’and. Columbu-, (Jin. & Ifid
"Rutland prefer ed
New Jersey BR & Trans Co
Insurance.
Astor Fire
..
Manhattan '"ire
* icli las
S
Fulton Fire
Monday,
Jan. 14.
6’s, 1881 coup.... 110%
5 20’s, 1862 coup. !09%
5 20’b. 1864
“
108%
*109
5-20's, 1«65 “
5-/0’s. 1865 n “
107%
5- 20 8. 1867
108%
0 8%
5‘20’s, 1808 “
107 %
10-40’s,
dividends.
Per
Cent.
[January 21, 1871.
m
...
....
ice lml and asked,
State ami Railroad
no
Tuesday, Wednesd’y Tlinrsdav,
Friday
Jan. lS.
Jan. 19'.
Jan. 17.
Jan. 20.
M’0%
110%
110%
D0V
11f% 111
*109% 109%
109%
109%'
•
108%
08% 108% 108'%
*108% 108 V 108% 108% *108% 10-% >,.«* 108*
107%
107% 107%
107% 107%
107% 108
K>7% 108,% 108% 108
107% 108%
108%
*168% 10'% 108%
107%
107V 107% 107 % 108
iio ;;;;
110% ....' 110 110%- 110
....
....
....
....
....
y$ioa*
....
....
....
....
1SS*108*
....
sale was made at the Board.
Ronds.—Southern State Bonds have been
firm throughout most of the week, and tolerably active* with an
advance on several of the speculative favorites, as may be seen in
the table of prices below.
There have been no recent developments in regard to the credit
of the States in default of interest, and the confidence shown seems
to be general, rather than based upon special causes.
In Railroad Bonds tlie interest
in Pacifies has absorbed
the
whole attention of
the
street, the fluctuations and
volume
cf
transactions
in
the - Union
Pacific
securi¬
ties having been immense.
The immediate cause of the advance
is not certainly known, though rumors have been very numerous
in regard to it.
The better opinion seems to he that sellers
“short” have been “cornered,” and the sharp rise in prices to-day
has been caused by their purchases, In addition to this, telegrams
from \\ ashingion state that the Government is not going to press
its claim for interest against tlie companies, but will continue the
same arrangements heretofore had with them.
It is also supposed
that the directors, who have recently had a meeting in Boston,
have been able to make preparations for takimr care of the float¬
ing debt of the company without embarrassment. Still another
report, with some show of probability, says that several parties
heavily interested in flip, stock have-combined to obtain control of
the road, and that purchases have been made on their account.
There may be truth in some or all of these statements, though in
■^he excitement of tlie mament the exact facts can not be found out.
to-night as follows :
Prices ci*
First Mortgages.
Income Beds).
Land Gra ts
Central Pacifies close
Tenn. old...
Term,
new...
63% 63%
45%
new.
Virg., old....
6s S C. n J & J
6s Missouri....
22%
v.Car
*
.
,
has been
firm at 9(H@9lbf.
Monday,
Jan 16.
64
.
63%
45
*•23%
•65 "
62%
89% 89V
61%
89%
•
•
•
•
63%
45%
23.
67
6’%
90
Tues< lao. Wed nesd’y
Jan. 18.
Jan 17.
63%
63%
45%
22%
63?^
45%
67
Ss ’ 60%
*90
....
63%
63%
*45%
22%
*66 V
63%
63%
58
5;'V
*i9V
90%
.Tan 19.
63 V 64%
.
64%
45%: 45%
22%
*66
6(i
most
F^ay*
Jan.
64% 64 V
64
61%
*45% 45%
22%
65% 66"
59 ‘V
90% 90%
9U%
mad " at the Board.
Stocks.—The stock market
any time decline materially in
bid and asked, no sale was
Miscellaneous
and
variable, hut did not at
consequence
lowest prices of
of the week :
the highest and
23%
This is the price
Railroad
,56%©
the Board on each day
Saturday.
Jail 14.
63 V
dd..
N .Car
..37 %@38%
67%@
The following are
active State Bonds at
6s
6s
6s
6s
6s
@74%' last week
@77% against.
“
6'@59
.<<...«•♦.*
of the artificial stringency in money
which prevailed
The impression had gained ground trom the
per cent, required by law.
first that tlie purpose of the clique manipulating the money
The following statement shows the present condition of the market was
simply to buy in stocks which tliev had recently sold,
associated banks, compared with the same date in the last two years : and there was consequently little disposition shown to sell at any
Jan. 16.1869.
Jan. 15.1870.
Jan. 14,1S71.
lower prices.
$262,338,831
The effect, "however, of this tampering with the
$259,101,106
f2ti4.2il.022
Loans and discounts.,
29,258.536
37.510,467
28,990,404
money
ket
alwavs has the effect of destroying the confidence
ma
Specie
34,279,153
33,966,823
S3,019.SO4
Circulation
of outside parties, and checks legitimate commission business.
195,184,843
2!3 403.774
202.396,331
Net deposits
52
early in tlie week.
-
927,083
52,248,475
50,0 7 5,911
Legal Tenders
bank notes in
offered free of stocks have been influenced by the controversy and
law suit
interest, for eight, ten or fifteen days, in consideration of the
between
a
pending
stockholder
and
the
company
in
regard
to
loans being returned in legal tenders.
Other hanks have sold
them at a discount varying from 1-10 to $ per cent, according to payment of dividends on the preferred stock ; the company has
just issued a report for the seven years ending Aug. 30, 1870.
size, the latter price being for notes of small denomination.
Union Pacific Ttock closes to-night at 234, against 14f last week,
The demand for commercial paper was interrupted to some ex¬ the
large advance having been established by the several causes
tent
by the disturbance in tlie money market
noticed' referred to above as affecting the prices of the company’s bonds.
above; but with the return of easy rates there has been a good New York Central advanced to 944 to-day on large dealings, the
demand for first-class paper at 7 » 8 per cent.
There is not much real cause of the rise and activity not being clearly ascertained,
offering, and the leading brokers report that they could sell much though attributed as usual to operations of Mr. Vanderbilt.
,
,
more of really first-class paper than they can now obtain; rates
The following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
are as follows :
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week:
per cent.
The hanks now co mplain of a glut of national
their vaults, and considerable amounts have been
60 days.
Commercial, first class endorsed
•*
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
4 months.
6 months.
“
single names
.
4 to 6
•*
Bankers’, first, *class foreign.....
•
8 @12
60 days.
7 @
months.
9
@15
...
7 @ 8%
throug
by investors, and to
some extent by the stock houses of the street. In several instances
we have heard of large blocks being taken by leading houses in
this city on orders from banks and other financial corporations in
the Interior, some of which were irom new banks. There has been
no buying of
consequence for shipment abroad. On the con¬
trary, it has been reported that bonds have been bought in Lon¬
don and shipped to this market, though it is not possible to ascer¬
tain that any considerable amount lias been so shipped.
On
Wednesday the Government purchased $2,000,000 of 5-20s, the
total offerings amounting to
$0,842,100, which was appar¬
than had been expected.
ently larger
As the effect
was" for the moment
depressing to the
temporal ily
market. Prices have not varied materially since last week, and
close at very nearly the same figures as then quoted.
In London
quotations have been higher, but the interruption of prompt tele¬
graphic communication by cable has prevented much business be
ingdone between that market and our own.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the past week:
United States Bonds.—The market
out the week,
jY
@ 9
t'0 davs.'
3 to 4 months.
domestic
7 @...
@8
‘7
7
it.
has been strong
with considerable purchases
N.Y.Cent&H.K
do
scrip
Harlem
Erie
Saturday,
Monday,
Jan. 14.
Jan. 16.
9i% 9“>%
*132 132%
31% 32
97% 98%
93% 94
50% £0%
Reading
Lake sliore....
Wabash
405
Pittsburg
North wesr
do
pref
Rock Islam ...
Fort Wayne...
St. Paul
<1
.
pref....
Ohio, Mississio
Central of N.J.
Chic.& Alton,
do
do
Panama
88%
83
^...
*2%
82% 83
105% 106%
71%
93%
51% 51%
72% 73
30% 31
103% 103%
11 % ....
pref *1J>
Clev„ C C. & I
Col.Chic.& L.O
Del..Lack ,&W
Ilann., St. Jos.
*72% 72%
87%
,
pref
Illinois Centi T
do
central.
Morris & Essex
B.,Hart &Erie
Union Pacific.
•Vest. Lu. a el.
do
5 nrei..
Pacific Man....
Adam9 Expr'ss
Am. Merch. Un
Mich,
13
83
36
95
100%
1%
97%
SS%
49%
104%
71%
82%
105
93%
133
‘2
97% 98%
88% 89%
89%
50% -49% 51
*101% 105
71% 71%
71%
82% 83
S'2%
105%
"
111%
103
...
115
! IS
*73
74
83%
17%
103% 104.
...
88%
138% 140
117
*117%
83%
1%
14%
46%
14
13
95
United States.
*35% 36%
*85
This is the price
S3
....
52%
*115
120
*72% 74%
*....
18
82
..
.
103%
80%
82%
91% 94%
lo5
88%
SS
ii%
*1%
14%
46%
46% 46%
89% 90%
51% 52
105% 106
72
73%
83% 83%
105% 106%
93% ....
62% 53%
73% 73%
102%
....
*!(2% 103%
10S% 10 %
‘114% 15
l’-8
•17
113
115
...
*82
114%
82
94
131
88
42%
41V
if
36%
....
73%
*69
70%
83
*82%
83%
....
....
18
18%
103% 104
62% 85
95V 98%
*
...
88%
2
10
42%
66%
*o5
114%
11 % •115
17% 13
103% 103%
14%
47%
bid and asked, no ale was
..
69% 89%
*1%
14%
47%
*8%
37
.
99%
39%
50% -1%. 50% 5i%
10.4% 101% *104% tC5
71% 72
71% 72
82% 83%
82% 83%
105% 106% 105% 106%
93% 93% *93% ....
52
52\
51* 52%
72% 73%
72% 73
31
3 %
81% 81%
2
66
42
22%
94
89%
132
89%
68%
S6%
36
92%
88%
131 %
93%
9
41%
ridav,
99
117% 117%
U7%
41%. 41%
*66
66%
*35%
106%
72% 73%
30% 31%
102% 102%
*114% 1'4%
*134
9
42"
105
*93%
5"%
99
•-
Jan. 20.
931-*
93
50% ti%
72% 72%
30% 30%
*134
Wells, Fargo..
*
‘131
...
103% 103%
=
91% 92
87% 88
Wednesd’y Thursday,
Jan. 18.
Jan. 19.
91% 9 %
91% 92%
37% 83% ' L7% B<%
132
131%
132% 132% 131
22
22%
22% 22%
21% 22%
Tuesday,
Jan. 17.
91% 92%
87% 88%
117%
88%
*1%
15%
47%*
8/4
42%
66%
11*
86
35
made at the Board.
31V
*7* %
*83
82%
72
83%
18% 18%
103% 104
64% 84%
97% 97%
134% *.... 134
....
....
2%
19%
47%
•
•
• •
43%
66%
::::
....'
•117%
88%
2
21
....
....
....
21V
47% 47 V
8%
8%
43%
66% 66%
43
31%
THE CHRONICLE-
January 21, 1871.]
earnings of those roads which make reports of their traffic
are now complete for the year 1870, and as may be seen by the
tables on another page, the returns as a general rule compare
The
17.
North American
1.000,000
2,893.000
Hanover
1.000.000
500.000
4,000.000
2 166.0*6
195,600
158,(71
4/00
289,445
1/55 0C0
17.* 00
190.2-1
Irving
Metropolitan
favorably with those of previous years; so far as
concerned there seems to be no reason for any loss of
confidence in railroad stocks, where the affairs of the respective
roads are well and honestly administered.
very
receipts are
ing a
gain to the Pacific coast of 8,446.
Gold Market.—The market has been steady but dull.
There is but little short interest in the market now and the high
The
which were paid for carrying early in the week were rather
the result of the close money market than any other cause ; on
Tuesday the rates for carrying were as high as 7 gold and even
1-32 and 1-16, but since that time have ranged from 7 gold to 4
currency—the rates to-day being within the latter range. On
Thursday at the government sale unusually large bids were made
amounting in'all to $7,036,500, which had a strengthening effect
upon the market; nearly the whole $1,000,000 was taken by a
rates
prominent firm of stock brokers. In regard to the future of gold
the weight of opinion is on the side of higher prices whenever
there is any material change.
Whatever the result may prove, it
seems difficult for the street to believe in the possibility of a lower
price than 110 for some time to come.
The following table will show the course of the gold premium
each day of the past week :
-Quotations.—
Open¬
ing-
8 at ur d ay,
Jan. 14—110%
110%
110%
110%
10%
110%
llh%
110%
119%
110%
est.
170%
110%
-110%
18....110%
Wedn'day,
Thursday,
Friday,
High-
110%
16.... 110%
Monday,
Tuesday,
Lowest.
19
...110%
20....110%
110%
110%
proximate)
Total known
ing.
110%
ll(t%
110%
110%
llii%
110%
Clearings.
$ ’2/ 6,000
32,723, 00
4 5, SS 1,000
27,034.000
16,322,000
$1,971,975
2,004,2(7
$2,242,183
1,918.727
1,4 5,201
1,433.926
9 6.322
2/31,211
15,076,000
2 413.'
110%
567/55,000
916,322
111 761 000
1,162,350
111%
110%
-46,335
6,686,500
317.416
Snecie
Circulation
The
London hankers
“
commercial
Paris (bankers)
Antwerp
Days.
109%
$495,373
6,479 248
28 990,401
very
3 l>avs.
110%®hl0%
@
@
®
5.07%®5.* 8%
41%®. 41%
36%® 36%
41%'® 41%
?9%@ 80
72%ch> 72%
5.12%®5.13%
40%® 41
36 ® 36%
40%® 41
78%® 79
71%© 71%
Swiss
Amsterdam
Hamburg
Frankfort.
Bremen
Prussian thalers
The transactions for the week at the Custom House and SubCustom
(t
mu m
027,000 00
017,000 00
504,000 00
17..
IS..
19..
SO..
4i
4 4
4$
Total.
,—
Gold.
Receipts.
$564,000 00 $1/273,910 16
14,.
16..
fct
:
-Sub-Treasury.Receipts.-—
,
House.
Jan
follows
as
731.167 50
673,533 75
624,34) 38
636,591 <7
525.000 0)
418,000
00
#3,286 0)0 00
Balance, Jan. 13
Paym'ts dnring
v
etk.
Balance Jau. 20
.
1,016,878
90
$1,017,764 02
21 >,' 41 28
197,763 32
$1,7! 2.201
2(6,092 08
176,873 55
479.5* 5
76
1,393 642
1,202.712
GurreriCY.
43
17
20
52
52
77
1,030,771
515,394
4/5.351
[(1,014.984^9
13 446,010 04
5,566.846 61
5,287,100 56
247.192 26
1,1 0,071 95
1,8 8,253 72
349,145 22
$61,201,816 8) $8.158,909 48
'Yes. ern
M anutacturei
on
-AVKHAGK
Banks.
New York
Manhattan...
Merchants’...
Mechanics
Union
America
Phoenix
City
Tradesmen's
Pulton
....
Capital Discounts. Specie.
$3,000,000 $10,891,760 $4.5l9.8n0
2,050.000
573.200
5,751.(01
3,000,000
5.713,300
3,756/:0
840.-60
5.800,: 00
2,000,000
574 700
1,500.000
4.290 300
7.4 '9.909
3,000,000
1,8 6,098
l,800,vH)0
1,000.000
x>/00.000
‘
609,000
Chemical
300 000
Merchants’ Exchange.... 1,235,000
National
1 500,000
Butchers’
800,000
Mechanics and Traders’.
600,000
Greenwich
200.000
Leather Manui. National
600,000
8eveDth Ward, National.
500,000
State ol New York
2,000,000
American Exchange
5,000,000
Commerce
10,000.000
1.000,000
Broadway
_
Ocean
Mercantile
Paclflc...
Republic
Chatham
People’s
1.000,000
1,000,000
422,700
2,000.000
450,000
412,500
4/25 859
4,751.631
2.952.791
2,065,629
6,043,728
8,025/81
3.455.211
2.366. .00
894.110
1,202,915
42.167
226.348
523,093
69.367
53°,195
49.300
1.959.200
26,1(0
991,467
3,224,834
261',865
1,367.480
4,132,537
80,830
887,739
792.200
10.959,5(0
21,941,554
6,232.900
2,293,425
3,497.610
1,833,520
5,555.111
1.952.200
1,485,456
Jan. 14, 1871:
AMOUNT OF-
Loans and
2,537,796
169.700
18.980
134,400
.13,000
1,781,955
168,700
3,496
CirculaNet
Legal
tion.
Deposits. Tenders.
$S90.7(tn »12.284, 00 $1,425/un
9.8(0
3.92M0D
753,0 0
881,700
6, 16,400
1,305/0(1
526.121
4.173/00
840/00
479,4< 0
S.46',400
632 80
1.440
6,109.853
1,249.867
3 415/20
503,260
430,567
3.209,705
2*9.000
777,556
1.480,042
543.8’9
1.48.*,703
417,039
4/51.429
l,375.99j
450,704
2,576,902
897.237
485,605
1,637,85S
280,149
252,6( 0
1.842.400
61 .20(1
193 000
1,364 1(0
363.900
2,929
871,549
130,671
647,290
259,929
2,144,608
162,161
842/54
219.7 35
707,099
493,0 0
3, 35,126
963,700
6.701.400
1.680/ 00
8.576,(07
4,037.. 0<
4.476,385
90 i.OOO
5,173.4(0
l,7v9.200
797,850
834,333
29 >,57()
479.3 0
4,720
858,113
128,100
5,9S5
3,073, ;00
1,447.270
5,6 3,517
2,406,414
1,312,465
48.137
317.200
393.047
761,900
3,4! 0
48.800
266. t(K)
9(7.400
2.537 200
8,?c5
225.(00
178.600
968.412
260
1.056,400
2.855,513
1,754 927
521.874
516,424
513,-23
78,939
864.5(0
6,(00
1,001.815
"
o'.-iis
5.417
2,975
8,559
250.: 60
37,526
416,835
Uni n
Ui si
Third
Foui-‘h
Sixth
813,90a
814,670
63,828
200,264
265,185
100,606
l
\
k
follows :
1,544,501
Inc.
Ten
Aggregato
leavings.
1
ers.
$10,031,410
i0, .75.911
$501,440,900
513 211,409
the average condition
week preceding Mon¬
1:1!
.
295.0(H)
9: 9,69 *
4.000
3.7(H)
198,545
1,025/90
,378,134
1,005
3(0,000
2.' .207
1,050,3: l
9 ' ,961
1*
444/27
819.273
357,287
288,990
4 6.0*0
845,057
1,227/ 00
1.566,0(0
4. 0/(0
2* f,0 0
912,949
66.(00
614,000
1.337,000
1,000,000
300,000
S.449,o( 0
1, ('78,888
677.430
502.(>00
837.0(H)
931.9 0
20/ 00
141,000
1(H),0 0
1
—
250,0* 0
275,(XX)
750,0(0
Republic..
1/00,000
382/' 0
890 / 00
3S0.112
1,085 /94
70/00
143,110
If 1,00
245,(X (1
50/ 00
546/ 00
445 0* 0
5.770
746 ;S7
4( 4 000
718 0 0
2,000
,
I
210,8(0
8*00
2.
22/43
2,600 (HX)
2,080/ 00
1* 9,0(,0
147,; (X)
2 574 0(0
445,782
21*4,165
596,0< 0
174/05
270/ (X)
10 5(H)
,212
I-
228,132
174,975
1,246,060
6(2,7* 6
189 722
7: 2/ 1 0
£.( 9/ 59
76/ 35
1,207,393
200 (X)
150.0*0
400 522
21 093
10:-'.(01)
51 595
3.5-1/t 0
1 372.571
1.2 2.588
3( 0/*00
400/00
soo.i km
4,810
500/100
300,1X10
Commonweal ill....
Corn Exchange
Eli hth
Central.
B*nk of
;■
20 .000
C'itv...
i'15/07
Sp-ci-.^ L Tender D* posits.Circulat’n.
$3.81 5/ 0 - $l,< 00,000
$1.27* ,(H0
$329,000
777/00
937 8r0
2/80/35
55,*;C0
7 8,812
3.6(9,349
1/45 8 7
9(1.233
616,(00
673,000
1,532,000
23,200
476 750
312,0 0
1, 9>',('(0
40.302
4(
0,(00
,000
2,05:
790,000
27 000
216,075
4 8/00
1,865,200
63/40
4,972.240
2.359,0*0
2, 05/ 00
2/88/ 00
1,280.500
1/24,202,
1.373,682
1,307 440
1/2-,(HX)
1,000,000
.
P
..Inc. $11,364,949
Legal Tenders
34,082
4/
250.0 0
Consolidation
r
228,219
50.575,911
28.990/ 0182,019.804
0182,019,804 213,403,774
213.403,1
28.990/
of previous week are as
$5,054.(xn
500/ 00
...
267.500
902.5C0
2‘ 2.547
821.900
if]
||
Total net
400,000
570/50
Girard.
T< adesm< n’s
424.500
1,226,0CB
1,215,797
1,089,500
675.500
Net Denosits
Loans.
f00.000
Bank ot Commerce
239,405
240.500
228.900
3.^70,200
2,765,581
605,100
II
the totals for a series of weeks past:
250,000
25*M 00
s’
285,000
227,161
t; ’
64,914
SOOJHIO
Penn..
290,130
218.5(0
2,478,800
S,477,515
1.213. i CO
13,470.K 0
9,127,597
1,2 9.5( 0
5.452 0(0
4,392 562
4,5*3.900
222,388
239,420
'
585.267
1.079.117
....
Hi
192,000
620.000
587,700
1,847.270
75v,799
10.9(0,0 0
16,945.816
1,187.900
:
Mechanics’.
Bank N. Liberties.
Southwark
Kensington
797,000
26' ,0(0
178,(00
681,000
1S5,( (0
219/35
240/ 00
1.7 90,000
589/ 0O
1,213/10
71,(X.0
800,000
515,902,150 $51,151,660 $1,316/00 $13,013,720 $40,341,369 $10,806,928
week’s returns
The deviations from last
lucre; se
Capital
..
Loans
Decronr-\
Specie
Decrease..
$147,(00
(7- .165
.
Ca"ital.
Banks
A( * antic
At ns
I lack-tone,.
Bo"i"ii
Bovls'ou
oivveb* an
Continental
H liOt..."
(
Loans.
L,0(X),000
2(H) 000
1,000,000
Go e
II milt on
1,000.000
750,000
Howard
1,000.000
S( H).(XX)
8(H) (HX)
rket..
Massachusetts
May-rick
M rr-haets’
Mount Vernon
New England
North
Bos on
Ol
Shaw nut
Shoe & Leai her
State.
S ff lk
T'ader.-’
—
Tremont
W: shington
Fit st
9'econd (Granite).
Third
Ba"k of Commerce.
Bank of N. Amer c t
B’k of R d-11 p'io i.
Bank ot Republ c...
City
E gle
Exchange
H de & Leather..,..
Revere
security
Union
Web&ter
Total...
00 000
4(H)(HX)
3 000.(900
200.000
1 000.000
22 386
2 7-9.741
ISO :87
6/ 62
09 880
1.430.963
2,6*57 807
4! ,759
0 000
1 588.247
1 940.010
1 56 3:8
40*156
67.071
27.007
17.718
;2 361
815.732
34.6 7
53 563
2.0 2 3 3
880,019
7,993,6 0
60 (.646
2.283. *88
1,000.000
2,212.372
OlHUXX)
1 0(K).000
1.897.1 *2
l/HHI.OOO
2,000.(HX)
i
,500.000
600. (XX)
2.000.000
7 0 000
1,000 000
1,600 (XX)
yH 1.0(H)
2 U -O.O(X)
!£.*■•
,!,-i
1/X)0.(XX)
1,500.000
1 000.000
1.000,(XX)
1,(XX).(HX)
.
1/00,000
2,(XX). (XX)
200,000
1.000,000
1.500.000
2.0’3,326
2,737.075
3,835 859
3 4
.12;
1,222.220
382/00
24'.534
84 960
40, 57
1,831/09
3.960.985
4,8. S,010
1/1
80
4/51,874
1.82S, 41
UM. 16
2,95 /7 G
.
12 689
1,706,329
5*
7,426
787,760
3:' 7,823
99 .733
93 285
61 080
290 4 *4
88.216
583,076
'51,690
73 072
508.523
3
241 862
6,458.018
1/(29/60
60.128
8 8.646
17 .415
786.338
779.005
8( 3.671
8’8/33
1,084,975
60, 59
199.190
S58, 43
979,0 7
6 i,3! I
687/38
839.985
175 280
669 986
f 91 182
79 ,665
685,750
952.2!
786,146
1,33/ 612
2,473,354
1,095.824
1,587,720
309 560
542 4 5
1/22/89
3S 500
219,6 i
296,091
21 ,264
6.788
196/5-t
221. 06
214/00
2,521,247
2/85,112
119,427
S',3 6
257. 14
241 567
501 599
710,730
5 3. 23
750,807
1,5. 1 614
967,012
1.9 7 032
771/80
174 COO
C86.531
577,1 6
794 000
79/000
4
3 818
827,665
796,3*0
J09,
7M.763
392 845
129 OCO
1,138.923
539,898
1,685,644
$ 33,S56
91,874
Dec. see,982
r?
iu 111
4;;
■r
Inc. $144,441
Inc. 54,420
ii-i
r3
r-J 4
%
%
f'.
of previous week are as follows :
Depcftits. .
Circulation
!
mi
4! 0.748
$47,350,000 $ ID,925/68 $3/93 039 $12,2.7,657
Inc.
1 pc.
t8 f
692,771
1,169/; 5
80.333
445,117
720/41
1 029.348
Mi
1 370
877,021
M4 9 0
153,384
)36 001
486 )30
Ed 1
241.631
440,757
1,202.778
389.911
40 910
189.232
7*5.707
28,758
51,147
30,599
117, 93
(58 519
783 050
1,56 338
,403
237 230
'
63,357
963,577
‘
570,750
445,634
282/57
740, 46
3,092 26
4,152,659
.
797,96:
919/77
672,511
856,SSI
1.821.544
3
788 955
1.278 8 9
571,' 27
1-.S26.661
40,734
1,4.99,599
13
16
195.703
$438/ 97
792,977
19 9 2
108
<55.5:6
SS 52
81.644
149.676
S9.713
3 421
7* 6 764
$4-5/31
4 1 S07
''06,500
77. 48
133 si
2:0 *26
19 216
-
H'iil
16,1871.J
898 069
s9 764
2‘4 * 95
1
190.267
162,55 ;
52 899
3, 96,675
The deviations from the returns
Loans
1,102,114
523,700
Specie
210,578 “ Legal Tender Notes
IX),4(A)
262/00
6',.-.00
75,000
2.340 563
2.018/10
2,5 5.086
$182,253
16,242
16,112
15,' 0
55,7 >3
1
Everett..
Fan uil H ill
Freemai/s
•
12 89
56 ."86
4
51,896
7 ,015
5,157
the Boston
House, Jan.
eo!e. L T Xo'es,
S
3,461.739
1,998,261
l.(XH).(H)0
500,000
1 000 (HX)
1 000.000
Decrease..
Increase...
Di crease..
give a statement of
we
$1,611,481
2.8 7,489
$7 0/00
1,30') 000
l,-« 0,000
follows:
Circulation
148,541
Banks.—Below
are as
Legal Tenders
Deposits
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing
M
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week
ending at the commencement of business
2,632 213
Banks.
Capital.
$1,500,000
Philadi lphia
1,000,0* 0
North America
Jarm rs and Mech. 2,<H 0,"C0
8:0.000
Commercial
6r>7 4*i 2 62
?4,95^,428 36 *9.103.247 01 $5,566,846 81 $5,2S7,lOO 36
61,812,235 24 $10,346,763 03
$66,768,663 60
Inc.
..D c.
1.174.400
11.19 0
273.4' 0
677
Philadelphia Banks.—The following is
of the Philadelphia National Banks for the
Boston
Gold.
Currency.
$3 632.995
645,5(0
502/00
1,(23,: 00
£0’>/(0
2,015
764,167
882,692
818,166
S77,6*0
458,800
861,006
2,288.01 6
1 394,200
2.914.9 1
2. 08.(00
1,080.190
97.7:- 2
Spcc;e. Cfr'nlst jon. D°no=>'ts.
$2(5 356.191 $32,114,7 8 $202 038,825
28,990.401
32 049 SOI
213,,03,7.4
Seventh
5.11%®5.12%
5.16%@5.!6%
Inc.
are
.Tan. 7.... $265.5 8.827
Jan. 14.... 269,211,022
prime 60 days sterling.
108%® 109
10:) oCO
896,919
552,000
Legal
Commercial bills have also been in good demand, and bankers
have purchased some of the best names at 109£.
There has been
no remarkable demand, but there is
not a large supply of bills
offering, and the scarcity supports prices. The total exports of
cotton for the week amount to 119,349 bales, producing $7,486,400
in gold, against 51,086 bales in same week last year, producing
then $5,041,220 in gold, with cotton at 25fc. and gold at 120-1.
Treasury have been
following
Loans.
supply.... ..$33,403,472
60
200,000
4.660
360,(00
.
538,720
769.nl
700,9 7
831,750
902,423
250.000
500.000.
2.240
85 8(0
63.065
3/00
460.5*5
00,000
200,nco
The deviations from the returns
Total withdrawn and in bank. $35 965,025
Excess of withdrawals
2,556,553
*
209,000
407,000
1.262.576
1.758.( i 0
5,540,901
1 240.114
2,0(9,353
1,(01,100
1J26/00 2/30.410
255,459 1,810.00)
267/00
785.000
4(0/01
1,061,300
2.918.500
1,038,524,
1.129,110’
2,571.105
1,575/ 32
2 0,0*0
1,000,000
,
54.060
8/0*21-4
5/01/00
'300/oo
T oans
1,125,576
exchange has been
1.416 CO
6, *9,(00
83.970.200 269,211,022
and bullion at New York, in the
day, Jan. 16,1871
14, was as follows :
Foreign Exchange.—1The market for
firm, the bankers asking 109f to-day for
300.000
1,000,000
500,000
1,000.000
250.000
Total
1,557,471
1,5*H 471
Withdrawn for export
Gold receipts into Sub-Treas..
In banks Jan. 7
17,519.(10
10/46.400
1,000,000
Eleve ith Ward
Right,h National
American National
Germania
Manufactures & Builders
1,125,576
1,293,527
5,000,000
3,000,000
Stuyvesant
0
350,000
500,000
5/i 0
300.000
400.000
2.614.600
516,200
746.0)0
821.(06
5,736
512,722
236.5* 0
2-".,494
1,500.000
2,000.000
500,000
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
First National
Third National
New York N. Exchange*
Tenth National
Bowe-w National
New York County
German American
Bull s Head
109/00
61/00
40/(0
48/0)
2:6.7U
1-27,7' 0
1,460 700
300,000
North River
East River
Manufacturers & Mer....
Fourth National
2/48/00
131,'21
3.946
84,916
1,198,4’5
300,000
400,000
Grocers’
32.2*9
1.268,463
126/00
5,124
750.000
Mechanics’Banking Ass.
1,2*5.091 1,766,865
1.562.356
2,0*5/59
2.766/00
3.13 >/(0
2.7*8/00
4,572,633
2,317/(0
1,328 3'0
1.619/00
1/68.3*5
9,8 F.O 0
14,922 415
1/00/0)
616.910
1,500,000
1/00.000
2,000.000
Continental
Commonwealth
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
importers and Traders’..
Park
Balances.
■,
Gold.
Currency.
,
110%
The general movement of coin
week ending Saturday, January
In banks Jan 31
$2%35%191
Foreign imports....,
Gold paid out by Sub-Treas’y.
Receipts from California (ap¬
Total
los-
110%
111%
110%
Current week
110%
Previous week
110%
Jan 1,1871, to date.. 110%
.
N
<
10 7' 8.7*5
400.000
1.000,000
1,000.000
1.000.000
Citizens
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas.
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange
number of through passengers over the Pacific Railroad for
the year 1879 were— Eastward, 23,795 ; Westward, 32,241; show¬
The
79
[January 21, 1871.
THE CHRONICLE.
80
u
STOCKS AND BONDS.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF
made ot the Per
hist.
Repeated here. Quotations are
Southern Securities are Quoted in a Separate
The Active Stocks and Bonds given on a Previous Page are not
Cent
•A-
•TOOK8 AND
Value* Whatever the Par may be.
Bid,Ask.
8B0UBITIE8.
New York Prices.
(Not previously quoted.)
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
new
do
'jr,
cr
X
now
.a
do
do
do ’
do
Ohio 6s,
do 6s,
do 68,
108
64%
j 64*
65)* 66
6'%
61
bonds
1866....
18j7...
I
82
80
94
(
45)4
91)4
45 %l
37)*;
_
18)6
59%
22)4
j 85
1844 !
70
89
63
7>"
108
100
1
i
c-o
do
2dM..j
do
Haven 6s
.
.
60
100%
ICO*
NEW. OR RECENT LOANS.
) Bur. C. R & M. RR, 1st M,7(go)
•
..
-
93
90
100
UK)
100
100
100
104
„
90
I
Albany & Susqlra, 1st bonds.,
..
Centrist M. 8s, 1882
Chic., Bur. « Q. 8 p. c. 1st M...
Mich. So. 7 per ct. 2d Mort
Mlch.S.&N L 8. F. 7 p. c....
Pacific R. 7s. guart’d by Mo...
Central Pacific Bonds
Union Pacific 1st Bonds
do
Land Grants, 7b.
do
Inoome iOb
Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1876...
Alton A T. H., 1st M
do
do
2d M. pref
do
do
2d M.income..
Chic. A N. Western S. Fund...
do
do
Int. Bonds
Extn. Bds
1st Mort..
Oonsol’d 7 p. ct. convertible
Han. & St. Jo. Land Grants...
do convertible
do
Lack, ft Western Bonds
Bel.. Lack, ft Western. 1st M.
do
do
2 i M..
Tol. ft Wab’h, 1st Mort. ext’d.
do
2d Mort
..
97%
Louis, Alton ft T. Haute...
j
do
Philadelphia ft Reading, 6, ’70.
do
do
6, *71.
do
do
6, ’SO
do
do
6, ’36.
do
Debentures, 6.
do
do
7, ’93.
Phil., Wllm. ft Bal., 1st M.,6, ’84
Westch.ft Phil., 1st M., conv, 7.
do
do
2d M., 6, 1878...
West Jersey, 6,18S3
Wilming. ft Read.,1st M.,7,1900
Chesa. ft Delaw., 1st M.. 6. ’h6..
Delaware Div., 1st M., b. T8
Lehigh Navigation, 6, ’73
Loan of 1884, 6, ’84
do
Morris, 1st M.,6, 1876
90
do
72
76
iElmlra & Williamsport
(Lehigh Valley
220
Canal
91
97
85%
90%
86%
79
;im>% I'ov,
95
:
94
10
99
Securities.
do
Equip. Bds
Chicago Sewerage 7s
do
Cons. Convert.
do
Municipal 7s
97%
Port’and 6s
Hannibal A Naples :st M
100
Great Western, 1st M., 1868...
Burl ngton ft Mo. L. C«„ 7
90
> o
1st M., 1888.... 90% 90% Cheshire, 6
1 ....
2d M., 1893.... 31
do
31% Cin., San. ft Clev., lstM.,7.’77.' ....
30
82
Quincy ft Tol., let M., 1890
(Eastern Mass., conv., 6,1874... TOO
81
Ill. * So. Iowa, 1st Mort
....IjHartfoid&Erie, 1st M. (old) 7.i 60
Galena ft Chicago Ex. ended . ....(101 '
do
do 1stM. (new) 7.) 28%,
94%
94"
'
83
Atlanta bonds, 8s
Charleston stock 6s
Savannah 7s, old
do
7s, new
121% 121% Memphis old bonds, 6s
do
new bonds, 6s
New Orleans 5s
do
consol. 6s
do
bonds, 7s
do
10s
22
30 i
75% 76%
56
60
12<>% 121
8H%
92
125
54
118
RAILROADS.
Orange ft Alex. RR 1st M. 6s..
do
do
* 6dM. 8s..
Va. & Tenn., 1st M. 6b
—
88%
9^%
125%
158
100
124
54%
—
160%
100%;
126
...
02
20
75
Georgia Bonds, 7s
do
pref. 83%
Baltimore 6s of ’75
do
18 «
do
6s, 7900...
do
1-90, Park 6e
Baltimore ft Ohio 6s of ’7 do
do
6s ot ’80
do
do
6s of ’85
do
W.Va.)
2d M. f:s
(N.
do
do
3d M. 6s
Central Ohio, 1st M„ 6
Marietta ft Cin., 1st M., 7,1891.
do
do
2d M., 7,1896.
92%
100
Leading Sontliern
85
stock
do
do
stock
Macon ft Brunswick end. 7s...
Macon ft Western stock
M08
I* 75
'Atlantic & Gu!f7s consol
--
Baltimore.
Maryland 6s, Jan.. A.. J. ft O..
i
do
6s, Defence
) 95
86
s
?J
Central Georgia, 1st Mort. 7s..
do
12%
80%
15%
92
San Francisco.
San Francisco 6s of 1858.
do
7s ol 1864. k
do
10s
(
99
(Montgm’v ft West. P. 1st M. 8s. 85
Vlohlle ft’Ohio sterling
1 78
'
r'o
do
do
do
;
93
8s, i
tenst.
1
stock
N. Orleans ft Jack"., 1st v. 8s.;
do
cor* *s, 8b.
do
>*. Orleans ft Opelon6,1st M.8b(
Miss. Central, 1st M. 7s
Miss. A Tenn., 1st M 7s
East Tenn. ft Georgia 6s
-
94
| Memphis ft Charleston, 1st 7s..
86%, j
do
do
- 2(17s..
..
93% |
...
i
do
do
stock.
77% 77%: Memphis.ft Little R., lit Al,...
,
24
28 *
.
Susquehanna ft Tide-Water.
os.
gold
80
!Schuylkill Navlgat’n (consol). ^16%
Jersey.. 7.
do"
6s
Massachusetts 6s, Currency.
do
6s, Gold
do
5s, Gold
Boston 6s
do
5s,
97
67%
■West
‘Delaware Division Canal
Lehigh Coal and Navigation..
2% IMorrls (consolidated)
do
preferred
20%
Boston.
104% Vermont
Water ft Wharf 6s...
Park 6s
Park 6s gold
Sower Special Tax 6s
North Missouri. 3d M., 7,1888..
Kansas Pacific 1st M.. (gold) 7.
do
1st M.(gold) 6,’95
co
1st M. (gold) 6,1896..
ist M.(Leav.Br.)7,’96
do
do
Land Or. M., 7, ’71-’76
do
Inc. Bonds.7, No. 16
do
do ' No. 11
do
do
stock
Denver Pacific RR ft Tel 7s.
North Missouri stock
Pacific (of Missouri) stock..
do
4th Mort. 86....
Charleston ft Sav. 6e, guar..
do
do
7s
Greenville & Col. 7», guar...
do
do
7s, certif..
Northeastern 1st M. 8s
South Carolina 6s (new).
do
do
7a (new)
do
do
stock
(Chesapeake & Dela. Canal—
19
93
93
6s, gold
new...
104% ,106
~
(Oil Creek ft Allegheny River.
Pennsylvania
!Philadelphia Erie
iPhlladelphlE & Trenton
69% •Phila., German, ft Norristown
118% iPblla.,Wilmlng. ft Baltimore.
I
Maine 6s
New Hampshire,
Water
.
..
85%
St Louis 6s.
.
Northern Central
INorth Pennsylvania
common.
St. Louis.
81
87%: 87%
78
do
do
Louisville ft Nashville..
102% US
100%! ....
95
Lor.Loan (m.sJfi.’86-*8?
do
(Leh. Br.) 6,’86
IstM. (Mem Br) 7, ’70-’75.
1stM.(Leh.hr.ex)7,’80-’85
Lou.L’n(Leb.br.ex)6, ’93
Consol. 1st M.,7, 1898....
Jefferson., Mad. ft Ind. stock..
Louisv., Cin. ft Lex., pref
100%
j
do
do
do
do
do
do
Schuylkill
86% e7
|Mine Hill ft Schuylkill Haven. 104 104%'
75
—
pref..
'Little
Mariposa Gold
87%;
Boat Loan,S.F..7, ’85
do
do
2d M.,6,18-2..
do
do Improv., 6,1370..
Camden & Amboy stock
Atlantic Mall 6teamihtp
9f'%
5.% 62
92
Water 6s.’87 to’89..
Water Stock 6s, ’97.
Wharf 6s
special tax 6a of ’89.
Louisv. C. ft Lex.. 1st M.. 7, ’97..
Louis, ft Fr'lc., 1st M.,6, ’lO-UR..
do
Louisv. Loan, 6.’Rl.
L. ft Nash. 1st M. (rn. s.) 7. ’77..
-
Schuylkill Nav., 1st M., &, 1872
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
American Coal
do
Trustees Certif.
Qulek6ilver preferred
wells Fargo scrip ..
91% BostonWater Power
Loan of 1897,6,’97l
Gold Loan of’97,6,’97r
Convert, of 1877,6,’77
do
do
do
32% (Catawissa stock
57%
do
preferred stock
50
;Elmira ft Williamsport
pref.
10*%! Consolidated Coal
96 | Cumberland Coal
Maryland Coal
Pennsylvania Coal
Spring Mountain Coal
90
96%
91
...
i St.
Wllkesbarre Coal
Canton Co
Delaware & Hudson
96
88
Cons. M., 7,’95.
Phila. ft Erie, 1st M.,7,1«87....'
do
1st M. (gold) 6, ’81
1st M. (cur.) 6, ’81
do
S’-nhurv ft Erie 7s
Phila. ft Sunbury 7s, 137)
19
91% St. Louis ft Iron Mountain—
Toledo, Wah ft Western, pref.
..
do
fs,’97to’98
Jeff., Mad. ft I,1stM.(T&M)7, ’81
do 2d M.,7.1873
do
do
do 1st M.,7,1906....
Pennsylvania, 1st,M., 6,1 80...j 161 :!*'1%;
do
2d M.,6,1875.... U'2% 103
do
Debentures, 6,’69-’71; 95% 96
87%
Rensselaer ft Saratoga
iRome, Watertown ft Ogdens..
92%
do
do
.
North Pennsyl., 1st M.,6.1880..; 98
-do
Chattel M., 10,1887. U3
2d Mortgage.7...;. 94
do
do
Funding Scrip, 7...! ••
Oil Creek ftAUeg.R., 1st M.,7.i 80%;
122%
do
I,oulGvIlle.
6s, ’82 to *87
Louisville
do
do
do
do
June.,Phila ,1st M.,guar.6,’82. 88
.Lehigh Valley, 1st M.,6, ls78.. 93%:
do
do 1st (new) M.,6, MK !*9 i
iLittle Schuylkill. 1st M.,7,1877. 100
88
95
181
New York ft Harlem
133
New York ft Harlem, pref...
140
New York ft New Haven....
do
do
scrip.
New York, Prov. & Boston....
Norwich & Worche6ter
Ohio* Mississippi, preferred.
101
do
do
3d M„ 6.
Camden & Amboy, 6 of ’75
do
6 of’88.....
do
do
6 of’89
do
do
consol., 6 of’89..
Cam. ft Bur. ft Co., 1st M., 6 ...
Catawissa, 1st M., 7
Elm. ft Wil’ms, 5s
do
do
7s, 1880
Hunt, ft Broad Top, 1st M,. 7...
j do
do
2n M., 7, ’75...
pref.
(New Jersey
102
73
88
68, ’85
j
Hartford & N. Haven
do
do
2d
Morris & Essex
do
do
..
88% Long Island
Marietta ft Cin., 1st preferred
Columbus ft Xenia stock..
Dayton ft Michigan stock.....
Little Miami stock....
51%
83^! ;Belvidere Delaware, let M.,6.
65
do
;
do
2d M.,6.
86%
Albany & Susquehanna...
114%
Chicago & Alton
do
do
preferred... 117
151
do
do
scrip
152
152%
Chic, Bur ft Quincy
88
83%
Clev.. Col., Cin. & Indianap
18% 18%
Col. Chic, ft Ind. Central
89
90
Dubuque ft Sioux City
Erie Railway preferred... .... 46% 47%
10
....
5s......
Funded Debt 6s...
7s...
do
Water exten.7s
Alleghany County, 5
RAILROAD STOCKS.
(Not previously quoted.)
92%
,
100Little
Miami, 1st M.,6,1883....
Cin, Ham. ft Dayton stock....
(100%
do
do
do
do
do
93%
Memphis City Bonds, 6s gold..!
So. ft Nor Ala. RR, 8s, g-d
St. Jos ft Den.C.R,lstM,8(gd)
"West. Maryl’d RR endorsed 6s
68’’77~’82 iS£
6s, Hid
ohL.........
Pittsburg Compromise 4%s.
81%:
^uisv.&Nash. R, 1st M,cons.,'7!
Lake Shore consolidated. 7...I
5s, H'5
CITY BONDS.
Phi?
Philadelphia
97
!Port Royal RR 7s...
ongbds.
,
Central RR. of Iowa. 7s gold..!
Cues. & Ohio RR, !stM.,6,(gd)
Ev. T. H. ft Chic., 1st M.7s, g’d.i
103
l‘J3
100
1?5
I
Montclair RR ol N. J. 7s. gold! ....<100
95
Mo. & Mont. RR, 1st M. 8s, gd: i
101%
05% 105% i Northern Pacific RR, 7-3u gold
Nashville ft Decatur RR
103
N. O.. Mo.ft Chat. RR. istM.8s
22%
103
100
i
N. Hav., Mid. ft Wil. RR. 7s....
103
100
N.Y & Osw.Mid.R,lstM.7(gd)
103
6s, Canal, 1872
6s, 1873
6s, 1874
6s, 1875
6s, 1877
6s, 1878
5s, 1874
26
..
{W Union Tele. lstM.,7 1875..
100
100
liO
80
1S5%
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati 5s
do
6s
do
7-SOs
Ham. Co.. Ohio 6 p.c.
7 p.c.,
do
do
HO
.1 89)*
108 (108%
) 95%i 96
B’0
....
!
I
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Am. Dock ft Irn. Co. 7, ’86
1
Long Deck Bond9
1
90
1 to5yrs.
Covington ft Cin. Bridge
Ogdens. & L. Champlain
Cin
Ilam. ft D., 1st M., 7, 80...
j
do
do
pref
do
do
2d M., 7, ’R5...
iOld Colony & Newport
do
do
3d M., 8,77...
(Port., Saco & Portsmouth
Cin. ft Indiana, 1st M., 7
(Rutland
39 41
do
do 2d M.,7, 1877..
I
do
preferred
64%i S3
ft Xenia, 1st M., 7, ’90.
Union Pacific
13% 118% Colum.,
Davton & Mich., 1st M., 7, ’81..
'Vermont & Canada......
104% 105
do
do
2d M., 7,’84..
70
Vermont & Massachusetts
do
do
3d M., 7 ’88..
do To’do dop. bds, 7, ’81-’94.
Philadelphia.
Dayton ft West., 1st M.,7,1905.
do
do
1st M., 6, 1905.
103
83% Pennsylvania 5s, 1877
Ind., Cin. ft I.nf., 1st 5*.,7
66)4
do
Military Loan 6s, 187110^)4' -•
do
(I. ft C ) 1st M., 7,1888
84
do
Stock Loan, 6s, ’72 ’77 104% 105
June., Cin. & Tnd.,lst M..7,’85.
84
:
North Missojri, 1st Mortgage.
do
do
2d Mortgage.).
Jefferson RR, 1st Mort. bonds.
89%
Parkersburg Branch
pf.,
Manchester
Lawrence—...
.Northern ofNew Hampshire.,
-
:
9124
Central Ohio
do
-preferred
|120% 120%
Fitchburg
lo5
7%
Indianapolis. Cin. & Lafayette; o7%
102* ‘
.i
146
Concord
Connecticut River
Connecticut ft Passumpsic,
Eastern (Mass.)
106
Harlem, 1st Mortgage
do
Con. M’ge & S’kg F’d.,
,
S3
64
r> X
100
Hud. R. 7s, 2d M. S. F. 1885
do
7§, 3d Mort., 1875
m
j
i!Cedar F^-lls & Minn., 1st M..., 79
Detroit, Monroe ft Tol bonds.,
92%
1 .Lake Shore Div. bonds
(Buffalo & Erie, new bonds
L.
Jacksonville
ft
St.
Chic, lst:
97%
South Side Railroad bonds
j
.
....
Wat°r 6s
do
do
Park 6s
do
do 7s
do
8 year Assessment 7s
New York 6 per cent,
’75...
do
do
do
’76...
do
do
’78...
do
do
do
’87...
do
do
7’s.
RAILROAD BONDS.
90%
N. Y. Central 6s, 1883
87%
do
6s, 1887..:
do
6s, real estate... 88
do
6e, subscription. 88
101
do
78,1876
.00
do
7s, conv. 1876
do
7s,1865-76
Erie 1st Mortgage Extended.. 96%
do 1st Endorsed
92%
do 7s, 2d do
1879
90%
do 7s, 3d do
1883
83
do 7s, 4th do
1880
79%
do 7s. 5th do
1888
Buff. N. Y. & E. 1st M., 1877.... 89
+
Mort..;
2d Mort
14 7%
!,Cheshire preferred
Cin., Sandusky & Clev. stock.
92
1st Mortgage... 101
j 93
do
f!37>*
Lowell stock
;'Boston & Maine
'Boston ft Providence
I 'Boston &
..
Income
New York ft N.
t*
•
Brooklyr 6s
•
3d Mort. i
Tol., Peoria & Warsaw, E, D..
do
W. D.J
do
:
New York 7s, Bounty, reg....
do
7s,
do
cou...
M
I
...
6s, 1878
6e, 1883
7s, 1878
do
do
do
do
‘a®
Michigan 6s, 1873
do
do
79
7
i
2dMort.(9tt
Chic. & Gt Eastern, 1st
i
74
.
100
6e coupon, ’77
do
1879
War Loan
do
do
do
do
i
100%
2d
8d
w
Ohio ft Miss., let Mortgage.... 96%
do
Consolidated....; 65%/ 86
Dub. & Sioux C., 1st Mort
j 92
..
Peninsula RR Bonds
I 93 1100
St. L. & Iron Mountain 1st M.; 89% 90
Mil. ft St. Paul, 1st Mort. 8s.. i 106
do
do
7 3-10 94)*
do
do
9i
do
1st Mort
do
I. ft M. d
do
2d M
do
do
•
7s, L.R..P. B.& N.O.
7s, M ss. One. & RR
1875
do
do
do
do
Marietta & Cin.. 1st Mo t
Milwaukee 1st Mort...
90** 90%
88
66
bonds
6Rj fnndp.d
7s, L. R. & Ft. S. lea.
do
do
Mich.
bds. 103
new
59% !'.Chic.ft
Indiana 6s, War Loan
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
j do
.
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1870
do
do
do
.
Cleve. ft Pitts., Consol. S. F’d. —
2d Mort
'... 98
do
do
do
do
3d Mort
95
do
do
4th Mort
78%
Chic, ft Al>on Sinking Fund..! - ...i
64
1881
1886
Kentucky 6a
do
do
do
2d Mort
do
Pitts., Ft. W. & Chic., ist M....T01% 102
do
68, levee bonds
8s’
do
do
do
7s, Penitentiary
California 7s
Connecticut 6s
do
War Loan
Rhode Island 6s
Alabama 5s
do
8s
Arkansas
new,
Northern Cent., 1st M. (guar) 6
do
do 2d M., S.F.,V85.
do
do 3d M., S. F., 6,1900
do
do 3d M.-Y. ft 0 6.*77
do
do Cons, (gold) 6,1000
Pitts, ft Connellsv.,lstM.,7,’98
do
do
1st M., 6,1889
West Md, 1stM., endorsed, 6, *90
do
1st M., unend., 6, ’90..
do
2d M., endorsed, 6, '90.
Baltimore & Ohio stock
103
81
S3
..
do
7s, new bonds
do
78, endorsed
do
7s, Gold
North Carolina 6s, old
do
do Funding Act, 1866
do * do 1863
do
do new bonds
do
do Special Tax
South Carolina • s
do
do
new bonds
do
do
April* Oct...
Missouri 6s
do
Han. & St. Joseph.
Louisiana 6s
VI"
Newport Bds, 6, *76.
do Bonds, 7,1877..1102
Verm’t Cen.,lst M., cons.,7, ’fc6
j 98
do
2d Mort., 7,1891
40)*
do
j
convertible..: ... ,1 PO
do
102
103
Vermont & Can., new. 8
-%
do
do
!
construction.)
Clevo. ft Tol. Sinking Fund
100 100)4 Vermont. & Mass., 1st M.,6,'83.j 91
i ]Bo6ton ft Albany si ock
:New Jersey Central, 2d Mort. 101
'151 151%
:
do
do
Georgia 6s
r?
Rutland,
101
jMorriB ft Essex, 1st Mort
registered old....
do
do
97
...
STATE BONDS.
Tennessee 6s, old
do
do new bonds
Virginia 6s, old
Old Col. &
do
...
Bid. Ask
SECURITIES
STOCKS AND
Boston.
Galena ft Chicago. 2d Mort...
Chic. R. Island & Pacific
110% Til
•8,1881, rec
2) reg.
•8,5-208,
•8, 5-2 '8, (1864) reg
•a, 5-20s, (l 35) reg
•a, 5-20s, (1865, new) reg
•8, 5-208, (1867) reg
«s, 5-20s, (1868) reg
5s, 1874, cou
5e, 1874, reg
58,10-40s, reg
Bid. Ask.
SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND
RAILROAD BONDS.
110%'110%
American Gold Coin
IT. S. GOVERNMENTS.
Bid. Ask.
SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND
80
1,248,529 41
Cost of steel rails.....
Repairs of buildings
Repairs of Mohawk Turnpike
Repairs of fences and gates
THE STOCK AND BOND TABLES
g^r EXPLANATION' OP
$2,268,159 66
46,088 10
Expenses of road bed and railway, excepting cost of iron
Cost of iron used in repairs
ill 0 nit or.
Bail mag
81
CHRONICLE.
THE
January 21,1871.]
Taxes
tlie Active Stocks and Bonds are given In tlie
“Bankers’ Gazette ” ante; quotations of other ssoarities will be found on the pre¬
1, Prices of
on
— *
668,768 69
real estate
$4,564,456 16
Total
ceding page.
2. Bank and Insurance
276,395 20
6,115 40
50,439 68
"^Of the*
above
allotted to passenger
total, $1,734,129 63 were
Stocks, mining. Petroleum. City
Railroad and Gas Stocks, and Southern Securities of those transportation, and $2,830,804 53 were allotted to freight transpor¬
kinds wnich are least activare all qa >ted either re-julariy or occasionally at tation.
the end of “Bankers’ Gazette,” on a previous page.
Expenses of repairs of machinery
$3,181,515 06
3 The Table of Railroad, Canal and Other Stocks,
Of the above total, $1,417,077 75 were allotted to passenger
on the next page, oomprises all Companies of whioh the stock is sold in any of the
principal oities (except merely local corporations). The figures just after the name transportation, and $1,764,437 33 were allotted to freight transpor¬
of the company indicate the
pany was last published. A
x=extra; e—stock or scrip.
No. of the Chronicle in whioh
a
report of the Com¬
tation.
The
star (*) indicates leased roads; in the dividend oolumn
following table shows the expenses cooperating the road :
stationery, etc
$46,530 13
4. The Tables of Railroad. Canal and Other Ronds Agents and clerks
477,715 84
occupy In all, four pages, two of which will be published in eaoh number.
In Labor, loading and unloading freight
560,795 02these pages the bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are frequently
Porters, watchmen and switcn tenders
597,274 65
Office expenses,
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. & J.=January
March and September; A.
and July ; F. <fc A-=February and August; M. & S.=
& O. April and October; M. &. N.=May and Novem¬
ber; J. &• D.=June and December
Q —J.=Quarterly, beginning with January;
Q.—F.=Quarterly, beginning with February. Q.—M.=Quarterly, beginning with
The Financial Reports of
published in the Chronicle
table of stocks
on
Railroad and other Companies
issued, aud indexed in the
stated above in Note 3. A com¬
as soon
the next page, as
as
512,652 29
tail of the New York Central and Hudson River, and the New
York and Harlem Kailroad Companies, for the year ending Sep¬
tember 30, 1870.
These reports are official, and made to the State
Engineer at Albany,
required by law.
as
the New York Central and Hudson River
The
$8,245,160 74
Of the above total, $1,972,122 79 were allotted to passeDger
transportation, and $4,273,039 97 were allotted to freight transpor¬
tation.
The
receipts for the year were as follows:
“
other
First-class
'.
way passengers
Emigrant, through
do
2c c
2@2^c
1@1 l-5c
.$22,363,319 67
.
The payments,
other than for construction, were as follows :
expenses
Interest
Dividends on stock
United States tax on
Rents
.
..$14,068,079 31
1,093,84 0 80
6,861,24 1 29
168,97 5 89
earnings
60,000 00
Sinking fund
111,132 88
.
$22,363,319 67
Total
capital stock and debts of the Company are as follows :
$45,000,000 00
Stock
Consolidated certificates
Funded debt
Average rates
through passengers
do
1,135,511 14
sources
Total
The
:
14,489,216 52
freight
following table shows the rate of fare for passengers 'per Floating debt
mile, charged for the respective classes
$6,738,592 01
From passengers
“
follows:
Number of miles traveled by passengers, or number of passengers
carried one mile
321,365,953
Total movement of freight, or number of tons carried one mile
769,087,777
10,646 39
185,498 95
755,876 23
Total
The figures in regard to
are as
88,798 64
33,952 64
Contingencies
Transportation
The Vanderbilt Roads—Their Annnal Report for 1870.—
We are enabled to lay before our readers to-day the reports in de¬
256,157 81
the road
General Superintendence
plete record of these reports is thus obtained in a file of this paper.
New Loans.-An account of every new loan now offered in the
New York market will be found on a previous page, giving the
terms, circumstances and security of each, the price asked and the
financial agents.
1,868,929 18
use
of goods and baggage
*
Damage for injuries of persons
.v
Damage to property, including damages by fire and cattle killed on
5. The Table of United States and State Securities will be
published monthly, on the last Saturday of the month.
6. The Table of City Ronds will be published on the third Saturday
are
103,698 18
Conductors, baggage and brakemen
Enginemen anti firemen
Fuel, cost and labor of preparing for
Oil and waste
Loss and damage
March.
of each month.
The abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in the
tables of railroad bonds mentioned above.
The Sinking Fund or assets held by
each city are given on the same line with the name.
Wood and water station attendance
per annum
44,428,330 00
13,681,807 81
1,167 00
6 per cent.
of interest on the funded debt
of the New York and Harlem Railroad will be found
The report
page 77.
on
lc
way
The following table shows the expenses
or real estate of the
corporation :
of maintaining the road
For
Laneous
other
News,
Railroad
on a
previous
Items,
see
Commercial
and
Miscel-
page.
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
r-—Central Facifh
1870.
(742 m.)
(890 m.)
$413,104
394,176
488,331
633,758
768,719
729,274
783,099
:
807,815
! 777,183
I 828,447
746,800
612,805
’
1869.
1870.
(431 m.)
$843,181
315,098
388,726
328,390
345,832
(431 m.)
$293,978
323,825
344,366
f 334,653
402.854
351,044
493,231
506,623
468,212
397,515
340,350
.
7,983,513
4,681,562
r»—Illinci* Central.
1869.
1870.
1871.
663,891
644,374
597,571
695,253
778,260
759,214
696,228
645,768
841,863
861,857
979,400 870,584
914,406£ 862,171
814,418s 841,990
696,677^; 765,282
568,282
640,974
........
1869.
(840 m.) (340 m.)
$180,366 $196,787
1386,598
Oct..
Nov....
Dec....
4,831,731
....Year..
13,355,461
A prll..
.May...
June..
July
Aug....
Sept....
''■'488,658
| 432,492
..
(251 m.)
$99,541
90,298
104,585
106,641
109,752
117,695
116,198
1870.
1871.
(251 m.)
$90,177
98,275
101,379
106,246
(251 m.)
142,014
185,376
129,806
110,837
1,391,345
1,418,865
April.
.May..
June.
July..
Am
12
Sept.
Oct.
.Nov.
Dec.
-Pacific of Mo.-
Tear
Iron Mt.
|316,054
L
736,664
1584,156
>479,236
393,468
m.)
$201,500
218,600
244,161
246,046
260,169
274,021
249,355
819,012
317,887
339,230
319,573
284,156
i
(284 m.)
(284 *».)
$337,992
(284 in.)
$384,119
3,280,420
820,636
386,527
411,814
403,646
366,623
329,950
853,509
473,546
490,772
448,419
874,542
4,749,163
*
.—Milwaukee A St. Paul.
1871.
1870.
1869.
(936 m.)
$396,171
329,127
380,430
412,030
406,283
363,187
326,891
378,880
467,990
51-1,477
453,873
423,735
(825 m.)
$454,130
330,233
420,774
460,287
630,844
678,800
586,342
525,363
724,614
1,039,811
801,163
496,550
4,791,895
7,250,668
8,120,427
-8t. L, Alton A T.
(393 m.)
(355 m.)
(355 m.)
(210 m.)
(210 m.)
(222 m.)
3,479,776
355,187
507,900
529,512
462,400
556,100
597,600
638,122
§632,652
1871
1870.
2,915,547 3,188,137
«
449,932
J.455,606
1870,
1869.
250,471
298,027
254,896
§5318,957
500,393
443,300
f523,&41
1869.
1870.
93,160
113,894
104,019
115,175
116,242
107,524
122,000
124,124
127,069
121,791
S 300,971
645,789
388,385
(£
5,960,936
1871.
$102,760
^211,219
1871.
m.) (520-90 m.) (590 in.)
5 351,767
$401,275
449,654
319,441
1,080,946
1,246,213
1,275,171
1,371,780
1,037,963
1870.
267,867
294,874
289,550
283,000
263,328
260,449
843,194
356,677
341,373
324,659
271,207
218,234
253,065
270,933
I 246,266
| 249,987
1870.
1869.
858,359
929,077
1,177,897
1,154,529
1871.
$202,447
216,080
221,459
214,409
218,639
223,236
192,364
275,220
292,803
328,044
(
$706,024
753,782
Michigan Central.
Jan...
Feb...
Mar...
110,213
111,117
111,127
118,407
132,998
153,531
144,028
141,376
1871.
(1,157 m.) (1,157 m.)
$892,092
830,286
1,142,165
1,112,190
1 268,414
1,251,950
1,157,056
1,037,973
1,305,672
1,371,780
1,140,145
845,708
.
1870
(1100 m.)
r-l?orth Missouri.—,
1870.
1871.
(404 m.)
(404 m.)
$213,101
-
196,207
239,161
269,400
259,000
208,493
196,720
229,090
264,090
234,962
266,836
255,726
382,823
377,000
443.133
430,700
755,737
636,434
661,026
808,318
908,818
791,014
529,758
‘
Mississippi
1870.
1869.
129 096
8,828,482 8,851,492
—Ohio A
Jan...
Feb....
.Mar...
..—Marietta and Cincinnati-
(862 m.) (974 m.) (1107 m.)
$659,137 $654,587
524,693
709,644
1869.
(465 m.)
1.411,986
§.‘421,485
0501,049
1498,635
Clev Col. Cin.&I-^
1870.
1871.
(390 m.)
(390 m.)
-Chicago A Northwestern—. ^-Chic-Sock Is and Pacific
Chicago and Alton. 1871.
1871.
.Jan...
.Feb...
Mar..
$132,622
$152,392
127,817
.April.
-May..
171,868
157,397
154,132
144,164
186,888
202,238
204,552
189,351
168,559
158,788
172,216
172,347
155,081
150,719
.June.
July..
Aug.
»pt...
.
Oct...
.
Nov...
.Dec...
Year..
175,950
2,014,542
167,305
175,453
163,284
152,909
137,794
Haute.-.—Toledo, Wab.
*
2,833,489
Western.—.
1871.
1869.
1870.
(282 nv)
(521 m.)
$2&4,192
(521 m.)
$275,000
240,394
342,704
311,832
312,529
348,890
310,800
450,246
470,720
422,368
323,378
4^1,283
293,645
295,298
318,699
340,892
348,632
322,756
466,431
508,042
451,293
425,687
386,254
4,252,342 4,426,429
-
—Union Paeifio—.
1871.
1870.
1871.
(521 m.)
(1038 m.)
(1038 m.)
$528,529
500,139
639,230
680,970
802,580
746,450
643,458
664,050
728,525
719,623
571,379
482,838
7,522,112
~
[January 21,1871.
CHRONICLE.
THE
82
AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
giving us immediate notice of any error discovered
RAILROAD, CANAL,
Subscribers will confer a
COMPANIES.
great favor by
Out¬
see
[VvV
Atlantic and Gulf
Atlan. & St. Lawrence*
Atlanta and West Point.
First div
j
jJan. & July
50 2,241,250
3,001.200 1
3,3*5.000 !
..106
No. 2'5.1(X.; 2.494,900 :Mar. & Sep,
No. 279..100; 1,232,200 iJan. & July.
-
Augusta and Savannah*
Baltimore and Ohio, No.
250
Washington Branch*
Parkersburg Brand.
/33*‘b0 June& Dec.
100;
100; 16,2<W,S62 (April & Oct.
1001 1,650.000 April & Oct
501 7,239,532
950,000
of joint- Co.’s ’69
Camden and Atlantic, N >. 251... 50
preferred.. 50
do
60j
CapeXod
50
Catawissa,* No. 255
preferred.,
50 ]
Cedar Rapids and Missouri* ... .1001
do
do pref.. ..j
do
Cent.Georgia & Bank. Co.No.2431(X»j
Central of New Jersey, No. 270. .100]
Central Ohio
50;
do
preferred
50
Central Pacifie No. 298.
!
Char otte, Col * rttig., No. 257.
Cheshire preferred
“■
—|
■/’
r/
Alfon. No. 248
June & Dec.
380,500 !
000,000 Feb. & Aug.
937,850 !
377,100 j
731.200 i
721,9-20 Jan. & July.
Jan’.,
2,20(1,000 :May & Nov.
5,432,000 i
May&Nov.
4,666,800 June & Dec.
15,000,000 ijan.& July.
2,425,000 (June & Dec.
400,000 [June & Dec.
lUOj 7.045,000 I Mar. &
Sept.
preferred
100; 2,425,400 |Mar. & Sept.
Chic., Burling. & Quincv. No.268.pio; 17.590,000 ;Mar- & Sept.
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*. .100j 1.000,000 jjan. & July.
Chicago and Northwest. No. 273.100i 14,676,629 i,/une& Dec.
do
do
pref
100 . 20.370,293 j.June & Dec.
Chic., Rock is. & Pac No. 263.. 100 17,000,000 ; April & Oct.
Cin., Hamilton & DaytonNo.263.100 3A>0,000 April & Oct.
382.000
s,Cin., Riehm. & Chicago*No.263. 50
Cincin., Sand. & Clev., No. 279.. 50 2,9‘>7,S00 j
428,010 I May & Nov.
do
do
do pref. 5(8
1,070,345
Cincinnati & Zanesville. No. 2:6 50
Feb. & Aug.
ll.620.ii00
Clev., Col.,Cin. & Ind. No. 253..100
.Cleveland & Mahoning,*No.247. 50« 2,056,750 May & Nov.
7.241,475
Quarterly.
Cleveland and Pittsburg. No. 255 50
Quarterly.
Colum., Cliic. & In. Cen.*No. 247.100; 11,100,0(A)
Columbns and Xenia*
50! 1,780.800 Quar: erly.
May
& Nov.
1,500,000
Concord
.50
350,000 Jan. & July.
Concord and Portsmouth
..100]
Conn<fc Passumpsic. pf. No. 281..100I 2.084.200 ■ F(ib. & Aug.
Connectieur River. No. 247
100; 1,700,000Jan. & July.
Cumberland Valley, No. 255...... 50j 1.316.900 j April & Oct.
Davton and Michigan* No. 263.. 50j 2,400,00 i 1
Delaware*
50 1,107,291 i Jan. & July.
Delaware, Lack. & West No.255. 50 16,277,500 Jan. & July.
452,350 !
Detroit and Milwaukee, No. 249. 50
do
do
50 2/95,000 ! December. .
pref
5.000.000
:.jan. <fc July.
100
Dubuque and Sioux City*
Eastern (Mass.), No. 247
100 4,033,000 .Jan. & July.
Ea3* Pennsy1 v id a,.No. 255
50 1,309,200 .Jan. & July.
3,192,000 j
East Tenn ' Va. A: Geor, No. 2-4.100
500,000 May & Nov.
Elmira & Williamsport,* No.255. 50j
500,000 I Jan. & July.
do
do
pref.. 5(0
Erie.
No. 252
.1(0 70,000,000 f’eb. & Aug.
do preferred
v
100 6.536.900
999,750
Erie and Pittsburg, No. 255
50
100; 3.540,000 .Tan. & July.
Fitchburg, No. 24?
Georgia. No. 259
1(0; 4.156.000 Jan. & July.
Hannibal and St. Joseph No 2411(0 4,151/00
Dec., ’TO
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
Dec .,’70
'70
do
Hartford t N. Haven,
dn
v>■
<io
-
pref....1(M>I 5,0-7,2’1
No. 225...l<o| 3,300,000
scrip ....190; 3,000,000
Housatonic, preferred
lOOj 2.000,000
615,950
Huntingdon and Broad Top*.... 50
212,350
do
do
pref. 50*
Illinois Central. No. 248
100 25,273,900
InUanapolis, Cin. <fc Lafayette.. 5<> 6.185,897
Jefferson ville, Mad. & In.*No.2i710ft. 2/00,000
Kansas Pacific.
j 5,072,500
Lackawanna and Bloomshurg
5u( ,335,000
LakeSho.& Mich.South. No.255.10" 35.000,000
Lehigh and Susquehanna
5" 8.739,800
Leliigli Valley, No. 255
50. 17.716.400
Little Miami, No. 247
50 3,572,400
Little Schuylkill.* No. 255
50* 9.616,100
Long Island, No. 252.
5"! 3.000,000
849,700
Louisv., Cin. & Lex., prf No. 270 J"!
..
...
50j
Louisville and Nashville No. 2S1100!
Louisville, New Alb. & Chicago. (X)
do
c
mm"*
Macon and Western .....'
Maine Central
Marietta & Cin., 1st prf.
do..
do
...
Sept., 70
Sept, ’70
S i t., ’70
Dec., ’70
Dec., '70
2,800,000
ion1 2,500,000
l(H>!
1.611,500
.150]
4,460.368
do
common
..I
do
Manchester <S? Lawrence, No. 4*.100j
&
>>
July
'70
Oct., ’67
Dec.. '70
Nov., ’70
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
Oct., *70
Dec., ’69
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
July.
Sept.
Sept.
2,029,778
Nov*.,* *’70
50
25
100
100
100
Central
’70
’70
Consolidation Md
Cumberland Coal A; Iron
*70
*70
’70
Maryland Coal Co...
Pennsylvania
Spring M ountain
Spruce Hill
”3 k
5
g’d
WilKesbarre
Wvoming Valley
*T
Dec.,
Aug.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
April & Oct.
July
3%
July, ’70
’70
Jan., ’70
D c.,
sV.*
Nov., ’70
June, ’69
Dec
*70
Dec., ’70
Dec., 70
Dec., *70
T-
7
Union Trust
3K
United States Trust
4*
do
N. Y. &
4
3
Prices by
5
*3*
April ’70
’*3
Dec., ’70
Nov., ’70
4
5
Jan. «.(•■ July.
June & Dec.
July,* ’70
"T
Dec., ’70
sxj
4
!
"ski
2X
June & Dec.
Dec., ’70
& Aug.
& Aug.
Aug., ’70
Feb., ’71
&. Aug.
& Nov.
& July.
Mav, ’67
2
4
5
3
"4
5
5
3
3
July, ’70
“5'
Feb., ’70
6
6
Feb., ’67
Feb., ’67
Jan. & July.
Jan., ’65
*5*
Sept.
Mar., ’70
4
June & Dec.
Jan. & July.
Dec., ’69
Quarterly,
9*00.000 j Jan. & July.
Nov.,’ 70
Dec., ’70
Mar. &
(YX1.0XX)
*500,000
1 050
I
000
;Mav*&
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
000
4.000 00X1
2 ROO 0X10
Aug.,
Aug.,
Jar..,
Aug.,
July,
& July.
& Aug.
& July.
& July.
T
’66
’70
’70
....
5
5
5
’70
5
’70
•
••«
•
*>#»
6
5
Nov., ’70
May & Nov.
Jan. & July.
July, ’70
•
July, ’66
4,000,000
Jan.& July.
41.063.100
6'ono (000
..]
5
6
July, ’70
000
5 rvxi
”3*
Nov. ,’69
Nov,
3.40X1.00X1 Feb. & Aug.
1 050.000 Feb. & Aug.
'750
0
Dec.. ’70
!
l.oxvi ono
1 .000
5
I
10 250.000 I
3
85cts.
July, ’69
Quarterly.
000
Quarterly.
Jan. &
Jan. &
"00x1.000
1
1 '500 000
2 936.6(10
R 603 400
July.
July.
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.
Jan. &
~2
2X
2
3
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
Nov., ’69
2M
~2X
Dec., ’67
Sept.,’69
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
Aug., ’70
Per., ’70
Dec
,
• • •
....
Jan., ’70
3
5
4
10
5
5
’70
July.
100, 2,394.000
1001
I
,
300,000
BROOKLYN CITY PASSENGER
C. Otis. Broker In
P,
4
Aug-., ’70
009.746
o
■
1(X)|
Local Securities, 47 F.xcli. Place
(Brooklyn)
|:Forty-second St. & Grand St. Ferry
Grand Street & Newtown (B’klyn)
Hudson Avenue (Brooklyn)
i Metropol ' an (Brooklyn)
(Ninth Avenue
j
Jan., ’64
Dec., 70
Jan., ’70
-5(l0.fX10
100;
Dock, East B’dway & Battery
jiEighth Avenue
!1
& July.
Jan. & July.
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. Ab July.
2(500.000
100
Trust, certif.
3
5
Jan., ’69
Jan*.
100j l’ooo 000
Dry
:
••••*•
Jan. & July.
1,500.000
100
common
i iConev Island
,.3.
5u.
*s>
ljoo.ooo
100
(Central Park, North & East Rivers
I
!
May” *’70
'3PF000
Brooklyn, Prospect Park & Flatb.
Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach...
11 Bush wick (Brooklyn)
4
July, ’70
May & Nov.
50
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry.
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue ..
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown
4
4
4
4
5
July, ’70
Dec., ’70
ii-^s
2(000.000
1 (200.000
NAME OF ROAD.
"T
Oct., ’70
Oct., ’70
Dec., ’70
I) c., ’70
Jan., ’70
•
20
50
j Car—Pullman Palace
**5*
July, ’70
T
Quarterly.
2^
Quarterly.
3 non 000
100 10.000
Jan.
& July.
000
100
100 IP 00X1,000 Quarterly.
Quicksilver preferred
8H
5
,
do
do
*
Aug., ’70
Jan.. ’71
731 950
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
Mariposa Gold, pref
Dec., ’70
Jan., ’71
July.
Jan. &
Pacific Mail, No. 257
lOOj 4 000.00x1
lYuxt.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25] 20.00x1.000
National Trust
100 1,000.000
New York Life and Trust... 100j 1 '000 000
5
Dee., ’67
July, ’70
Nov., ’70
”4'
1(000.000
Stearnfthip.—Atlantic Mail
3
■
Aug., ’70
50
United States
Wells, Fargo A: Co
3-s.
”sk
’71
Feb. & Aug.
100
Merchants’ Union
‘*5*
"ix
Power
Brunswick Citv
Amer.
Sept., ’66
Sept., ’66
,
Feb.
3X
-
Dec., ’70
July.
wmn*j
5
Oct., ’70
Oct
(g’d)
Jan., ’71
Aug., ’70
Jan., ’71
2 907.850
50
Expreuft.—Adams
3
576.050 Feb. & Aug.
869.450 Jan. & July.
100
aeffi* & Atlantic
3
3
7
9
Telegraph—West.Union.No. 277.100
:
3
5
”ik
May, ’68
Metropolitan
New York
Williamsburg
Boston Water
’70
’70
2 828.977
20
Improvement—Canton
2
Aug., ’70
Jan.-fe Tu’y.
& Aug.
ooo ,Feb. & Aug.
1.175.000
4 POO .000 Feb. & Aug.
1 "908,907 Feb. & Aug.
25
Manhattan
2
Dec., *70
Amr., ’66
June &■ Dec.
1 095
.100
100
Citizens (Brooklyn)
Harlem
Jersey City and Hoboken...
5
5
5
4
'
’71
Oct., ’70
Dec., ’70
Jan., ’71
April & Oct.
Fob.
Feb.
Feb.
Mav
Jan.
798.10(1 ;Fcb.
10
.,
*70
Jan.
July.
Jan. &
*4
’70
Oct’.*,’ *’70
Quarterly.
Apr'
5
Jan” *’71
Jan. &
Jan. &
,
"
Feb. & Aug.
8,999.594
1.623.950
15.000.fXX1
4.999.400
8.729.800
50
50
Gaft.—Brooklyn
5
May, ’67
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
Dec., TU
50
100
100
.\. 25
Ashburton
Butler
July, ‘70
Dec” **70
’70
c
Nov., ’70
1.993.563
100
Coal.—American
;
Dee., ’70
’70
Oct., ’70
D<
1,550,000
Miscellaneous.
.*,**’70
Dec., ’70
50
25
50
preferred.
(West Branch and 3 ir ( uehanna. 50
Feb., ’66
,lan.,
July.
May & Nov.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.
Jan. &
1.209.000
(Union,
Jan., ’71
Jan., ’71
50
No. 247.100
Schuylkill Navigat’n (consol.)*. 50
do
pref
50
(Susquehanna & Ti U Water
50
July, ’70
.
.
.100
Pennsylvania
-
Mar. &
Mar. &
100
.
preferred
do
i
*4*
Jan. &
100
Lehigh Coal and Nav.,No. 256.. 50
jMonongaliela Navigation Co.... 50
(Morris (consolidated) No. 254...100
6 e.
Feb., ’71
July
100
No. 247..100
Delaware Division*
Delaware and Hudson.....
Delaware and Raritan
Feb .& Aug.
Jan. &
No. 252..100
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
Sept.,’67
Jan., ’66
July.
’*4*
635.900
5.819.975
1.365.600
3.990 poo
1.814.130
1.989.150
2.7O0.000
1.700.000
1.(100.000
14.700.000
1.000.000
36.745.000
1.666.000
2.500 000
2.860.000
2.950,900
555.500
2.227.000
Canal.
4
5
Nov.
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
do pref.100
West Jersey, No. 250
Worcester and Nashua,
Jan., ’68
Feh., ’71
May &
West.No.255.100
Union Pacific
Utica and Black River,
Vermont and Canada*
Vermont & Massachu.,
Virginia and Tennessee
do
do
pref
Western (N. Carolina)
Jan. & July.
;F<*b. & Aug
; Var. & Sept.
l.;an. & Julv.
Jan. &
Toledo, Wabash &
do
do
Nov., ’70
1,000,000 May & Nov.
Memphis and Charleston. No.278.2~i 5,312,725 .1 "he & I>ec
-Michigan Central. No.267
100: 1\22.*/1R Jan. <fc July,
Mil waukee and St. Paul. No. 258100 11,4 ‘2,661 Jan. fc July.
do
do
pref... 100 10,424 903} January.
3.856,450 '.Jan. Ac July.
Mine Hill & Sch Haven* No.255. 50
Mississippi Central•*
100 2,948,785 1,738 7* 0 1
Mobi e«fe 'ojitg.prf-i
No. 2SL.
Mobile and Oiiio, No 259
((lOX) 4,269.820 !
Montgomery and West Point...100 i 641.101 .Tune& Dec.
Morris and Essex,* No. 250
50j 8,352,800 Jan. & Julv.
720.000 May & Nov.
Nashua and Lowell, No, 247..
100
hrtobv. A’ Chattanooga No. 220.100
2,056,514
1,818.9(X»
I Feb. & Aug.
Naugatuck. No. 195
100
500.(XXi Jan. & July.
New Bed. A: Taunton, No. 247.. .UXij
New Hav. <fc Norliiainp., No. 247.100; 1,500,(X« ;Jan. & July.
New Jersey, No. 250
100} 6,250.000 Feb. & Aug.
do
493.9(H) !
scrip..
|
New London Northern No. 213. .100 1,003,500 Jan. & July.
Iv. Y. * ent. <fe Hudson 11. No.252.1*4) 15,0 0/XX) April Ac Oct.
do
do
certificates..EM 41/28, ?0 ! April Ac <’Ct.
New York and Harlem. No. 197 50
8.000,000 i Jan. & July.
do
do
pref
50 1.50(3.000 j.Jan. & July.
New York & New Haven,No.255.100 9,(XX),0(X) !.Jan. & July.
N. Y., Prov. and Boston No.229.100
2,(XXi,(XX) Man. & July.
300,500 i
Norfolk and Petersburg, pref...100j
137/XX) i Jan. Ac July.
do
*"
do
guar. .100,
do
do
1,361.300!
ordinary
North Carolina. No. 267
100 4,000,000 i
Northern of N.H’mrshire,Vo.257100! 3.06.8,400 Mnne & Dec.
Northern Central. No.249
50| 5,000 000 May Ac Nov.
899 950
Northeast. (S.Carolina). No.201 ..
do
do 8 p.C.,pref ..
155,000 May & Nov.
North Missouri, No. 259
lOPj 7.771.5X1
NorthPenn6ylvauia....
50; 3.150.000
~
,700 !.Jan. Ac July.
Norwtch <fc Worcester * No. 217.100 ) 2,363,71
800 -Ian & July.
Ogdens. & L. Champ * No.275
100; 3,05l.8(
'do
dc s
2/XX)
pref.100
000 April & Oct
O io and Mississippi. Nc*. life
100; 19^95,8)7
do
do pref
..lUOi 4,024,474; June & Dec
Oil Oreek and Allegheny lilver. f 0- 4,259,460i Quarterly.
i
Feb.*,* *’71
Quarterly.
I )'an
50
..
(Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
100
(
do
do
E. I)., 1st pref.100
I
do
do
W. D..2d pref.100
’70
Aug.,
Aug..
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Indianapolis
(Terre Haute and
Dec., ’70
< ct.,
CO
Oct., ’70
1/3.481 1.(an. & July.
8,681,500 (Fel). & Aug.
No. 250 150; 8.1:10.719
2d pref.
Pottsvllle* . 50
! Shore Line Railway
100
i.{South Carolina No. 243
50
f'South Side (P. & L.)
100
(South We6t. Georgia.* No. 220..100
Syracuse, Bingh & N. Y, No.252.100
Dec., ’70
July, *70
Dec., ’70
Aug., ’70
3 000.000
jShamokin Valley &
> ov.,
Feb. & Aug.
St.
Feb.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Nov.,*
Dec., ’70
Feb*. & Aug.
preferred
400
Louis, Alton & Terre Haute.1(H) 1.831
2.800.000
Annually.
do
do
do pref.100
2,040.000
IjSt. l ouis & Iron Mountain
i iSt. Louis, Jacksonv. & Chicago*.100 10,000.000
nSanduskv, Mansfi’d & Newark*.l00 2,478.7-0
905 292 Jan. & July.
jSchuylkfll Valley,* No. 255
50
do
3K
3
July.
Jan. &
4< r
4
100
100
Rutland, No. 248
’70
Dec
7.id'
-
Aug., ’70
-
do
’71
May, ’70
43,378,740
100! 2.085,925 ;.Tan. & July.
>?o.
..
Dec., ’70
1.159.500
do
do
Rate.
Date.
iPanama, No. 275....
100] 7,000,000
50] 33,493,812
Pennsylvania
No. 244
Philadelphia and Erie,* No. 255. 50; 6,004.200
do pref
do
50j 2,400,000
Philadelphia and Read. No. 242. 50 29,023,100
jPhiladel., & Trenton,* No. 255...100 1,099,120
Phila., Ger. & Norris.,* No.255... 50 1.597.250
Philadel., Wilming. & Baltimore 50 9,520,850
jPittsb. & Connellsville, No. 255.. 50 1,793,926
Pittsb., Cin. & St. Louis, No.655. 50 2.J93,000
do
do
do
pref. f0 3/00.0 0
Pitts., Ft.W. & C. guar*. No. 249.100 19,665,000
Portland & Kennebec, No. 253* .100]
581.100
do
Yarmouth stock certificlOO
202.400
Portland, Saco <fc Ports No. 276.100 1.500.000
Providence & Worces., No. 247..100
2,000.000
iRensselaer & Saratoga, No. 252 .100 6.000.000
j {Richmond and Danville No. 235.100 4.000.000
Richmond & Petersburg No.235.100
847.100
Rome, Watert. & Ogd., No, 245..10(' 3.000 000
July, ’70
Dec., ’70
Oct., ’70
Oct., ’70
1.252.500 j
5
do 8<*rip
Chicago and
Periods.
ing.
Manass......l00 2,488.757
482.400
jOswego and Syracuse,* No. 252 . 50j
Pacific (ot MLsouri) No. 256....100; 3,7’1.1'6
'
Buffalo, New York and Erie*. ..10*
Burlington and Missouri River .100
pref.100
do
do
Camden and Amboy No. 250
100
M
Last paid.
table,; stand-
the pre¬
lOrange, Alexan. &
Sept.,’70
■
100
Md Colonv & Newport
July, ’71
600,000 Quarterly.
100 19,411,*00 Jan. & July.
100 j
800,000 (May & Nov.
247.100; 25,000,000 Jan*. & July.
i
..500 2,215,000
Boston and Maine, No.274
100j 4,47»,000 ;Jan. & July.
Boston and Providence, No. 247.100
3,360,000 ]Jan. & July.
Berkshire, No. 247
Boston and Albany, No.2.7
Bost., Con. «Sb Mont. No. 27 J
Boston, Hartford & Erie,No.
Boston and Lowell, No. 247
do
Out-
PAR
Albany & Susquehanna*
Allegheny Valiev, No. 251
do
explanation of tins
Railway Monitor, ou
ceding page
see
Rate.
Date.
FAR'
Railroads.
I*/- i
ing.
ceding page.
For afull
paid.
Last
Periods.
DIVIDEND.
Stock
——
stand¬
explanation of this table,
Railway Monitor, on the pre¬
For afull
COMPANIES.
DIVIDEND.
Stock
In onr Tables.
Second Avenue
I Sixth Avenue
! iTl.ird Avenue
;iVan,BrautStreeroT,’-'>okivn)
.
.
PAR
STOCK.
T00
900,000
53
LAST
100
200,000
100 2,100,000 June,
100 1,500.000
100
400,000
100
254,600
100
144, (XX)
100
262,200
100 1,065,200
100
500,000
100 1,200,000 May,
RAILROADS
See 2 pages previous
DIVIDENDS PAID.
1870.
Oct.V ’18*7*0*.’
’70, quarterly.
100(1,000,000
100] 748,000 Nov., ’70,
lOOj 170,000"
100
100
100
1001
P5 100
100
lOi)
6
3nii-annual.
106,700
194,000
797,320
888,100
750,000
Nov
,’70, semi a
>nual.
1,170,000 Nov., 70 ouaita.Iy.
\
75/XX)
.
/
83
THE CHRONICLE.
1871.]
January 21,
CITY BOND LIST.
Princi-
••
pal
out¬
explanation of tills Table see
standing
Railroad Monitor ” previously.
Cnr an
INTEREST.
I
EREST
Amount
Per
When
Ce’t
paid.
:
wher
due.
Piinci-
Amount i
outi
For an explanation of this Table see
“
standing j
Railroad Monitor ” previously.
pal
J
due.
paid.
1
Alexandria* Ft/., Sep.,
’36 to
’69 ($918,356)..
April, '69 ($1,143,(50)
purposes
Baltimore, Jan.
:
1, ’70 ($25,762,826):
at pleasure after July, 1890
St’k due
Loan, Pitts
Water
loan
& Connellsville
RR.
Consolidated bounty loan
■p
do
YPruot
Public Park (Druid
Park improvement
Hill)
5 000,000 Loan (Balt. & Ohio RR)
l!()00,000 Loan
jsW City Hall
Consolidated loan
Court House loan
Endorsements for N, W. Va. RR
Bangor,
Q.-J.
500,000
117,000
Union RR
do
do
C-ity
stock
65,000
395,000
242.000
213.000
9S4.000
552,000
1,217,000
7,021,000
260,000
222,000
319,000
150,000
1,971,000
600,000
3,857,000
2 277,000
1.580,000
S. C., No v. ’69 ($5,197,000);
5,135,000
51.500
1,030,666
2, 20,(XL
87,OOP
2.538,<> ~
1 ,k 5,0(X
do
do
River improvement loan
282 0
Municipal and School bonds
do
do
2.984.300
S. Park loan (not a bond of Ch’go)
Cincinnati, ($1,507,000)
Purchase of Park frontC. Hall,’50.D
Funding float ng debt, ’45
C
Bounties to Volunteers
S
50,000
9'-','XX
589,00(1
119,'XX'
Ma»',etta& Cin- KR, ’61
M
Scho'ol PrPoses, ’45 — A
Bounties to Voln
^
Ftv ding fb>ating dect.
do
Common
25,000
11.000
69, (XXl
211, (XX
40,000'
Purchase of wharf pro>.
Common School purposes.
Loan to Litrle Miami RR, ’44.. • • • A
Re destate for Workhouse, ’66.... Y
Erection of a Workhoug ', ’66...Y2
84
Orph. Asyl. grounds foa Park,’58.0
Erection of a Workhouse, ’63
X
Waterwork pu1 poses, ’63
C2
Common School purpos'-s, ’60-’61.P
Purchase of wharf prop’ty,’55-’56.N
Epis. Burv’g Gr’nds lor Park, ’t 0. .Q
Exten. & Imp. of Waterworks, ’47. C
od
do
’49. D
do
’50.E
do
Funding floating debt, ’47
A2
Lnan t Whi e Water Canal, ’47..A
Erection of a new Hospit H ’67. ...S
Erection of a new HosM a> ’68...S2
Fundi g flo Ring debr, ’53-’54
I,
Exten. & Imp. of Waterworks \53.K
do
do
’51.
Orph. Asyl. Gr’nds for Park, ’53..0
Workhouse bonds, 1369
Sewerage bon is, 1869.
Cleveland, O., An. 1, ’69 ($1,581,100).
.
c
Water Works loan
do
do
Funded debt bonds
do
do
School Loan
do
Main Sewer bonds, var.,
97.(XXl
48,000
:-7,00P
37.000
250,000
150,' 00
99.0(X'
221 ,(XX'
20,000
199,5(X
9^,000
100,000
147.500
27,000
5X1.000
250.000
30,1X10
•
75 0(10
100.000
.
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
100,000
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
7
Assets.
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
A.&O.
S. F.
166.,XXI
7’s
Columbus, Ga., Sept., ’69 ($395,000 :..
’55, Mo. & Girard IIR loan, coup
’66^Funding bonds, coupon
’55 to ’69. other bonds, coupon
Detroit, Mich., Jan. ’70 ($1,287,90 '):..
Bonds, various purposes
do
do
Water Work bonds guar,
do
by city..
City Hall bonds, 180(1
•Jersey, City, May 1, ’69 ($2,424,429)
Bounty bonds
do
r
Water oan bonds
Leavenworth, May 1,1869 ($494,176)
115.500
159,000
120,000
169.300
106.500
234,783
250,000
750,000
250,000
65'?,000
295,000
1,413,000
Bonds to Mo. Riv. RR
for public works
250,000
76,' 00
For Jeffersonville RR stock ’52
School Houses, ’58 & ’64.-
‘so',000
Louisville. 2Ty., Oct. 69 ($6,933,747):....
Subscription to stock, ’58
98,000
477,'XX)
170,000
Water works, ’57
67t,000i
Balt.
1886
1890
$3,ii9 ,7(Xi
70to’85
1874
1S94
Bos.
1399
$6,869 ,9^9...,
’75-’77
S. F.
J. & J.
J. & J.
.T. & J.
M.&N.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
dem’nd
dem’nd
$934,8 10
B’kln
72-’76
71-’79
72-’75
1891
’69 to’81
85-’94
1924
1924
’70 to’95
11 o XX)
’71 to •90
’70-’86
’70-’77
$393, 153
Assets.
Q. J.
J. & J.
S. F.
J. & J.
44
4
4
44
44
44
A. & ()•
,T. & J.
J. & J.
J. & D.
F.&A.
J. & J.
,T. & J.
J. & J.
J. & D.
M. &N.
M. &N.
M. &N.
M. &N.
M. AN.
J. & I>.
M. & S.
A. & 1 *.
M. & S.
,T. & D.
F. & A.
J. & J.
M.& N.
M.& N.
A. & O.
A & O.
A. & O.
M.&N.
M. &N.
J. & D.
M. &N.
J. & J.
J. & D.
A. & O.
M. & S.
M. & S.
S. F.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & D.
J. & J.
Vari.
F.& A.
Vari.
Assets.
J. & J.
,T. & J.
Assets.
J. & J.
A.&O.
J. & J.
S. F.
Vari.
Vari.
J. & J.
J. & D.
S. F.
Vari.
155,(XX1
200,000
345,000
’73-’85
dem’nd
’78-’79
’70-’87
’81-’S7
’85-’86
’74-’78
dem’nd
’70-’85
’70-’71
Lon.
’72-’73
Bos.
’77-’79
100,000
125,000
....
Bos.
sem-an
bixV.ooo
....
....
6-15 year
50,(XK1
issues
C^u>nhia, S. C., Sept., ’69 ($367,000):.
44
M.&N.
Covington & Lex. RR, ’51. .H
''hio & Mississippi RR, ’42..I
^'rider’s, wharf’54
«...
57.000
100,00(i
71,(XX
150,000
9’,(XX'
1 10,000
1*5i Waterworks
iwS. Fd*s bv1s. conv. Jan. ’70 tr.to
44
2,000,000
Bounties to Volunteers
T
Egg eston Avenue sewer, ’68-.. .B2
Loan to Cin, & Hills. RR,’50& ’51.F
do Eaton & Ham. RR, ’50 & ’51.G
do
44
A. &0.
„
44
«...
336,000
450,000
1890
’70-’95
1875
1893
1893
1390
18-'n
’70 to’55
1886
1'8>
1885
•
1,290,000
bonds (coupon)
Chicago, April’70 ($11,362,726) :
Water lorn
."
do
do
Sewerage bonds
do
•
688,000
1,949,711
394,000
’61 to ’67..
Prospect Park loa\ 1864
do
do
do
Fourth avenue improvement, 1861.
Bushwick av. improve. ’65 & ’67
South 7th street, ’65 & ’66...
Gowanus Canal, 1866
Other citv bonds, 1867-1869
N. Y. Bridge, 1870
Kings County
Do.
6
7
Do.
Charleston.
•
1,928,000
2,718,675
874,000
Highlands
Brooklyn, Sept. 1879 ($27,719,746):....
City Hall loan of ’49 & ’50..
Various bonds issued ’51 to ’59
Williamsburgli debts, ’57 & ’59
Local improvement of 1861
Borfcls for city purposes,
Soldiers aid fund of 1865
•
4.172.500
893.500
411,000
1868 Boston
Balt.
44
583.205
..
till ‘88
’88
“
J. & J.
270,759
Roxbury debt assumed..
’46 & ’49, water scrip bonds
’46 &’49,
do
do
sterling.
June ’58, city notes (>’ew main &c).
1865, water loan (dies. Hill Reso.).
do
6
6
....
328,700
600,000
1,000,000
600,000
Sept. 29, ’63, bounty to volunteers.
’64 to ’66, city purposes
’66 to ’69. various city purposes
r-
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
6
West. Md. RR..
Boston (May, i869) ($16,959 500):
’52to ’63, various Trust Funds
Mar. 3. ’5S, Renewal city debt
52 to ’63, city purposes
62 to ’63, recruiting funds
Aug. ivari’us
22,017 ,259....
7,204,969
1,900,000
4,631,145
2,211,068
41 ',053
555,566
185,723
5,000,000
1,000,(XX)
36,(XX)
891,646
773.500
500.(XX)
Me., $2,528,700:
J. & J.
S F.$
1,143,750
137,414
City debt proper
1854, t enobscot & Kennebec RR...
1869, European & N. American RR
1869, Bangor & Piscataqua RR
Assets.
$1,248 .810
7
York& Cum.HR
do
do
do
do
do
do
Alex.
6
6
Coupon bonds
Auausta, Ga.,
Bonds for various
J. & J.
J. & J.
*f82,856
135;500
registered st’k for RR &c.
’67,
Char.
’69-’98
'69 to’98
$429, 03
N.Y. ’74to’S2
’82to’9l
44
1880
44
’80to’9
44
’90to’(l
44
’73to’’
44
’73 to’44
“
•
*72to’7
•
•
.
1876
.
1881
....
....
....
1885
1885
1886
1886
.
V
.
1888
1888
1888
18'0
18:0
1-90
1895
1895
1895
1S97
1897
1S97
1898
19'X)
190)
1900
1908
•
•••
....
....
1899
$1,008 ,883
’79-’81
’78-’79
1876
44
’77-’80
44
’71-’79
44
’81-’82
44
instal.
00
$160,0
Col. ’76 to’93
4 4
1887
$ 95 0 00
Saw ’70-’77
N. Y. ’78to’82
Col. ’70to’89
Clew
44
$67,14
6
Dctrti ’70 to’79
“
’81to’8S
44
44
1889
$112,8 75
J. C. ’89 & ’90
....
Assets.
J. & J.
$210.4
N.Y.
S. F.
a. & o.
(1,549
: sr. y.
M.feS.
M.&N
1882
1884
1885
1885
1885
1S85
....
44
A.&O.
1878
1880
1881
....
A.&O.
j.&j.
1870
1-71
.1872
•
....
1884
50.1!...
1880
’70 to’79
1882
‘"‘18?8
44
1 1883
1
44
1884
1887
3<t.y
44
.1
Bounty fund, ’65
Vari.
Vari.
Vari.
A. & O.
F.& A.
128,(>00j
234.(XX)j
1
Various city purposes, ’65-’06
For improvement of streets, ’66
'
do
do
do
’66.... I
do
do
do
’67....!
For school houses ’67
Water stock ’67
I
135,Sun1
104.5(H)!
,
300.00O
lOO.Ouo
A & O.
.
Va 1.
Vari.
A & O.
V uri.
304.(Xto
2U0,t 00v
RR bonds, endorsed by Louisville.' 1,825,000.
Lynchburg, la., Jan. ’69 ($69S,385)
115,60(1
I
1
Citv purposes ’68
Special tax bon s, ’6!)
Bonds city purposes
Bonds Va. & Tenn. RR
Stock for Va. & Tenn. RR.
Bonds RR. funded interest
to
Bonds to
Bonds to
Bonds to
M. &
M. &
Miss.
M. &
21-7,9(0
52,785
!
3611,000
30.5,0(0
:!
O h. RR
Little Rock RR
& Tenn. RR
<). lilt
?
Various bonds. 10 per cent
Old bonds, various purposes
N'w bonds,
do
Pa ring bonds
:
j
.,
...i
I
1,29 .HO,
!
102,000'
1
142, (HO
458,010
!
H4,7y2(
705,(XO'
i
do
do
Coupons past due
Milwaukee, 117.9., Sept., ’69 ($105,000) :
Recruiting loan Act, '61
!
Mobile, Jan.. ’70 ($1,202,500)
City debt ABC (pay. an’ly t. 11 *91).!
do DEF (pay. an’ly till ’S6).:
do
Bonds to Mob. & Gt. North RR
j
Montgomery. vl(a.,Sep.’69($518.000): |
Bonds of 1868, N. & S. Ala. RR
j
Xew Orleans, Jan., ’70 ($15.257,150):..(
Consolidated debt) $650,(X)0applied!
do
do > yearly to int’stl
do
do ) and principal, j
Rail: oad debt
|
do
do
|
do
I
do
...,
..
do
do
do
do
Old corporations...
Ponchartrain RR of 1851.
Waterworks Loan of 1869
One Million of 1863
j
I
....
Con.
do
do
Cen.
Real
P’k
do
do
P’k
do
do
do
j
do
1S57
imp. fund stock '57 * ”59..
do
do
do
do
Floating cb bt fund stock ’00
1
Docks and slips stock ’51 and ’52...!
Public education stock ’53
Market stock’65
do
do
’68
1
|
Citv Cemetery stock ’69
Vot. Soldiers F. A. fund bonds ’63.1
do
do
do
do
do do.
do
do
do
do
do do.i
Tax relief bonds 1869
Lunatic Asvlnm stock 1869
Dock Bonds, 1870
I
y.
County, (17,(XX',(XX)) :
Court House stock, No. 1 and 2
Assessment fund stock
....
do
do
do
Sol. subs, bounty Red. bonds
Sol. bounty fund
Sol. subs, and Red. bonds
Sol. bounty fund bonds. No. 3
Sol. bounty fund Red. bonds, No. 2
Riot damages Red. bonds
do
do
indent, bonds, 1 & 2.
(gold)
do
do
.
2,748.000
4<X>,000
154.000
l.SOO.iXX)
1.500,(XX)
206,5(X)
2,767,<XX>
3tX).(XX>
250,OCX
628.767
8,899,060
6,394,819
20,439,215
365,(XX»
695 000
2,ltX),000
1,750.000
85",<X'0
317,000'
|
117,0001
171,5001
940.500!
....
511.840
66,(XXH
238,800
(since war)
Funding bonds of 1866
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. ’69 ($490,000) :..
Bds to St. Jos. & Den. C. RR. 10-20.
St. Louis, Nov. ’69 ($12,642,000) :
Railroad bonds
Bonds for city purposes
Water bonds ot June, 1S67 (gold)..
bonds....
*400,OOU
1,552,000
!
Park bonds, 1868 (gold)
do
do
(currency)
!
Sewer bonds, 1869 (special tax)
l
3t. Paul's, Minn., ($1,025,000) :
Lake Superior & Miss. RR....,....)
do
do
do
do
I
5,157,000
8.500 000
1,702,(XX)
846,(XX>
85,(00
300,(XX)
KX't.'Xx)
100,000
1(0,000
6
!
Vari.
NLY.
lio'gs
91-’98
'. ‘-'73
'77-'7S
V„‘-V3
1898
X.Y&
■
m
1S91
5-536.0 00.
;Mobi
1891
1886
1S85
$566.0 |00
N.Y.
1888
$(>a0,0 (X) vrlv.
1892'
.....
1892
1892
j. & j.
1871
A. & O.
M.& N.
M. & S.
J. & J.
J. & D.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A. & O.
M. & S.
S. F.
M .&
M.&
M.&
M.A
M.&
M.&
M.&
M.&
M.&
75.U0O
4c,(XX)
75,(XX)
227,0001
.
2 other partes
Water, wharf and harbor
TOO.OOt
1,133,437
217,000
1,031,000
230.500
750.500
400,0001
250,000
^ but in litig.
Various city bonds (before war)..
do
725,(XX)1
1,188,600,
Judgment bonds ’67., do
do .
Savannah, Ga., Oct. ’69 ($2,048,740):.
Bonds to Southw.RR ) assumed bv
do
2,500,0C0i
'<94, 00
1,851,900
Municipal debt...
do
399,300
3.066,071
275,000
Vari.
M.&N.
Vari.
Q-F.
Q-F.
Q— F.
Q—F.
Q-F.
Q-F.
Q -F.
Q--F.
Q- F.
Q- F.
Q-F,
Q-F.
Q-F.
Q-F.
Q—F.
1,000,000
,
.
370.1XX>
851.700
'85 to’87
’85- ’86
DS4
1874
1874
1874
1874
I
j
J
....
,
....
;
1899
!’09tO ’72
....
I
....
“
1S90
“
1890
“
“
4
4
>
!
1883
;!
*75 & ’79
j
1907
4875
i
1907
'
188-1
; ’70 & ’73
;
1895
1887
!
)
1898
1-87
1876
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& \
S. F.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
1895
1874
1873
1 78
till 1876
1-73
1894
1897
1888
’70 to’72
’73 to’75
1876
1879 1879
foot
A.& O.
A.& O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
S.F. &e
Vari.
J. & J.
J & 1).
Vari.
S. Fa
M.& N.
J. & J.
J. & J.
Vari.
A. & O.
J. & J.
M.& N.
A.& O.
A. & O.
Assets.
M.& N.
F.& A.
J. & I).
Vari..
J. & J.
J. & ‘.
Assets.
F. & A.
F.&A.
N.&N.
J. & D.
N.Y '75 to’92
“ ' *70 to'71
I
,
.
.
Vari.
Vari.
J. & D.
Vari.
F. & A.
Vari.
F.&A.
2-94
$16.22:1.782....
Y.|’70& '80
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
N.
S,F.
1873
1884
....
!
Q—F.
Q-F.
280.0<xi
250,000
190.000
.....
$2,743 .000
NY. *82-’S4
Q-F.
(,>—F.
Q- F.
1,878.90X1
758,000
do to Port. & Rochester RR
Bonds to b’cling loan eom’sioners.
San Francisco,
4,709,100):
Bonds of 1851, (gold)
do
1855, coup, (gold)
do
1858, coup,
do
S. Fr. & St. Jose IIR., coup,
10
.
Q-F.
2,600,000
1.240.(XXi
,5
Assets.
J. & J.
S. F.
J. & J.
l.SOOJKX)
514.700
745.800
376,600
1,000.000,
..
Bds to Aug.A- Sav.RR
Bds to At. <fe Gulf RR.
,000
946,700
Repayment of taxes
Philadelphia, Jan. 1, ’69 ($36,737,735^:
Bonds maturing from 1870 to 1885..
do
do
do
do
do
Bonds maturing from 1886 to 1890..
Bonds maturing from 1890 to 1SX7..
Pittsburgh, sept. ’69 ($3,160,000)
Water extension loan (coupon)
Funded debt bonds and ccrtifl- \
cates, coup, and registered
s
Compromise RR. bonds (coupon).
Portland, Apr i 1, ’69 ($4,711.900).....
Loan to At. & St. Law. RR
do
do
!
75,000
2.819,0X0
2.(XX),CKK'
4.(XX),000
bonds
Judgment bonds ’63,
Central Pac. RR. ’64,
Western Pac.RR. ’65,
School bonds ’66-’67,
!
I
296.0X0
381.(XX)
34 .(XX)
i 2,083,200
I860.,
!
1865
j
additional fund s oik 1S59
estate bonds ’60 and '63
do
do
i
4,715.000
9OO.00X)
11X1.000
B’dingloan st’k, No 3& No 4,'50-’53.
Central Park fund stock ’53-'57
I
do
,
5.117.200
!
I
J.&J.
J. & ).
J & J
!
3,366,700
•
i
i
!
500,0 0
1,31)3,400
1,000,0 0.
.....
Assets,
18-89
t’S2to’93
Lyne hbuig.
J. & I),
i
I
133,0<X)!
Funding L"an of 1869
do
do
590,(100
20.1',509
412J OX
336.00 '
2Yew York, Nov. 1,1869 ($34,716,030)
Water stock of ’40 and ’41
Croton water stock of ’45 and ’51
do
do
do of’52
do
do of’60
do
Water stock of ’49, ’54 and ’63
do of’54 and'57
do
Croton Reservoir bonds of 1864
do
Aqueduct bonds of 1: 64
New Aqueduct stock. 1865
do
do
j
133,000.
.
1898
“
S.F.&c
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
Assets.
J. & J.
J & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
Vari.
•J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. A J.
ho.oxo:
25
“
N. Y.
.
217.UO
97,0 OK P
4t,l( U,
21.(0 0
|
Paving bonds
do
do
292.100
\
j
;
Me)nphis, Tom., Sep.'70 ($3,885,UHL
Bonds
j
1896
1897
1897
188'
N.Y.
189
Loui.
1S98
;n. v. 1898
iLoui. ’73 to’88
M.&N.
J. & J.
M.&N.
500,0(10,
\
175,0t0!
! 1,0W»,(U»1
|
366.(1 o!
Rowan’s, A, wharf, ’68
Elizabeth and P. RR, ’68
Wha f property, ’68
NT*
188
‘Loin. ’75 &’85
’85 .v ’86
M.&N.
279.0XX);
!
}
Water Works ’59
I
“
j
“
i
1887
“
i’7 to’76
I ’83-'90
“
I ’80 & ’81
i
“
i
“
:''.*5to’97
| 1891
j
'
“
;
••
“ r:T&’79
1-8 *
’70 A’71
i
|$lt.91 6.488...
1
i
Ph .1. ’70to'S5
’70to'S5
“
j '86-'9(1
“
’90-’97
il’itts.1
*A
’93-'94
vPv
’50-'99
IN.Y.
1913
1
$3,365 ,(>50
,
ns. ',01o»77
i!
:m ;^7'
*
^ ar.
Fort, ’7 *to’8P
$1,298 234
,
,S. >
r.j 187)
Y
1875
iS.Fr. 1889
IS. Fr. ^T-^S
[ “
18' 3
j v
.
.
“
1
1.-94
|
18;)5
1881
1887
:
$1,311 ,000
1869
1870
1888
'72to’SS
1896
18S6
;
$000,1 00
S'. Y
1889
$40 (X? 0 vrlv
N
Y
Van.
Vari.
1897
Vari.
1898
Vari.
1839
N.Y.
1390
SO ' ’TO
“
1600
1 “
htGBoaqhtoeapnukuorst’neezgifdnl
gaivreen
rices
1
84
*
THE
CHRONICLE.
January
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Subscribers will confer
a
a
Table
on a
full explanation of this
“ Railroad Monitor”
preceding page.
Tables.
our
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
.
INTEREST.
Amount
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
Out¬
For
BOND LIST.
great favor by giving ns Immediate notice off any error discovered In
Pages 1 and 2 of Bonds will be published next week.
COMPANIES, AND CHARACEK OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
21,1871.
standing
see
2
Wh
K
paid.
a
n
For
<=£
a full
explanation of this
Table see “Railroad Monitor” standing
Where
paid.
on a
preceding
Ofi <n
INTEREST.
Amount
Out¬
cC
page.
W
When
Where
paid.
paid.
£
T. *
(X.C.
Railroads:
Railroads:
Savannah it Charleston:
1st Mort-iag • 186*
Seaboard it Roanoke (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
8d Mortgage—
500
,
Selma. Marion dk Memphis :
1st Mort. (gold) guar, by Ala...
Selma it Mendian (Apr. 1, ’68):
I
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
8d Mortgage
Selma. Rome it Dalton (Fa'*., ’70):
1st Mort. (Ala. & Tenn. Rivers)
2d Mort. (Ala. & Tenn. Rivers).
Gen. Mort. for $5,000,000, tax free
\,p
1st Mortgage guaranteed
Sheboygan ck F. du Lac (Jan.1,’69):
1st Mortgage
Sioux City it Pacific (March, ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mort. (governm. subsidy)...
Somerset it Kennebec (Jan. 1, 7j):
1st Mortgage
Mortgage.
South Carolina (Jan. 1.
’70):
Sterling loan, £152,912 10*
Sterling loan, £59,062 11s. 6d
Domestic Bonds (H)
1st
820,000
8
700,000
J. & J.
1889
New York
1880
1870
4*
....
J. A J.
•
•
New York
.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A.&O.
New York
,\ew York
it
854 000
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
300,000
250,000
6
6
J. & D.
J. & D.
Augusta.
2,012,944
262.500
5
5
7
6
7
6
7
J.
J.
A.
J.
J.
J.
247,475
377,010
353.500
41,000
30,000
1st
1,500,000
Mortgage, convertible
3d Mortgage, registered
West Jersey (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st
(Jan.1,’69):
Mortgage
'lroy Union (Oct. 1, ’691:
—
Union Pacific (Sept., ’70):
1st Mort. (gold), tax free
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
Land Grant Bonds for $10,000,(WO
Income Bonds
Union Pacific, Cent. .flr.(Jan.l,’09):
1st Mort. (gold), tax free
(government subsidy)
Union Pacific, E. Div. (Jan. 1,’70):
1st Mort. (gold), 140 m
let Mort. (gold),253.94 m...
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
1st Mort. (Leavenworth Br.)...
Land Grant Mort. for $500,000
Income B’ds (gen.) $10,000 p. m.
Union Pacific, S. Br. (May 1, ’7J):
1st Mort. (gold), $25fl00 p. m...
LUoa <b Black River (Dec., ’70):)
..
Mortgage 1868
,
"Vermont Central (June 1, *«0):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
(consol.)
(consol.)
Equip- Loans of ’66 and ’67
do
do
1869
"Vermont db Mass. (Feb. *70):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Bonds co v rti l'J, tax free....
"Vermont Valley (Feb., ’70):
1st
1st
Mortgage
Mortgage
.
2d Mortgage
"Virginia <t Tennessee (Oct. 1, ”69):
1st Mortgage
8d (enlarged) Mortgage
4th Mortgage, for $1,000,000....
Income Bonds
4th Mortgage (funding)
Registered Certilicates,.
.....
1
F. & A.
New York
1st
A.&O.
Boston.
1880
750,000
7
M. & S.
Brooklyn.
1887
258,000
8
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
8
J. & J.
New York
1888
6
J. & J.
Boston.
1898
7
7
Var.
Macon.
’77-''80
899,000
300,000
200,000
7
&
&
&
&
&
&
...,
J. & J.
New York
’69):
Mortgage
WTil.,Charl.itRutherfd (Oct., ’69):
1st Mortgage, new
Wilmington dk Read. (Feb., ’70):
1st Mortgage
Wilmington dc W'eldon (Oct. 1,’69):
l6t Mortgage, sterling
Sterling Bonds
Sinking Fund Bonds of 1867
7
....
528,000
6
J. & J.
500,000
250,000
6
6
J. & J.
F.& A.
200,000
6
....
1874
Philadel.
70-’75
Boston.
44
.
Broadway <t 1th Ave. (Oct. 1, ’69);
1st Mortgage
Brooklyn City (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Brook. ,Pros.F.dkFlatb'h(Oc.l,’68):
1st Mortgage
Coney Isl. <t Brooklyn (Oct.1,’69):
Mortgage
D'y D'k, E.lfa way dcBat. (Oc.l ,’69):
1st Mortgage
Eighth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
42d st.dk Grand st.FerryiOct.1,’70):
1st Mortgage
Real Estate Mortgages
1875
1880
Ninth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’69):
New York
1st
1,707,050
7
A.&O.
348,000
7
A.&O.
1,800,000
1,600,000
1,200,000
406
900,000
2,500,000
707,000
1,771,000
500,000
300,000
1,000,000
1.500,000
2,500,000
600,(W0
2,700,000
7
7
7
8
7
7
10
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
F.&
J. &
A. &
J. &
A.
D.
O.
J.
F.& A.
F.& A.
A.&O.
F.& A.
M.& N.
F. & A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
Q.-J.
44
New York
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
1894
1886
1880
1890
1890
1871
1888
1890
1882
1878
1871
1893
1883
1907
J. & J.
A.&O.
•M.&N.
M. & S.
New York
427,000
7
7
7
7
500,000
360,000
6
6
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
27,237,000
27,'36,512
9,856.000
6
6
7
J. & J.
10,000,000
10
A.&O.
M. & S.
N.Y.&Bos. ’95-’99
44
’95-’99
Boston.
87-*89
N.Y.&bos. *72-*74
1,600W00
1,600,000
6
6
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
2,240,000
4,063,000
6,803,000
600,000
878,000
4,275,000
6
6
6
7
7
7
F. &
J. &
J.&
M.&
New York
4,221,000
6
J. &
800,000
300,000
650,000
J. & J.
A.
D.
J.
N.
M-& S.
J’el,’71
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
1887
1885
1875
1882
1873
1878
1895
1896
1895
1896
’95-’97
1896
Tl-TS
1916
New York
178,000
7
J. & J.
8,000 W00
1 woo woo
1,000,000
1,001.000
7
7
8
8
J. &
J. &
M.&
M.&
515,700
J. & J.
174,500
6
7
886,000
114,000
293,200
7
A.&O.
A.&O.
A.&O.
New York
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
D.
D.
N.
N.
44
4
1st
Ph
Chesapeake dk Delaw. (June 1,09):
1st Mortgage
.Chesapeake dk Ohio (Jan. 1, ’69):
Maryland Loan, sinking fund
Guaranteed Sterling Loan
Bonds having next preference.
Delaware Division (Feb., ’70) :
1st Mortgage
Delaware dk Hudson (June, ’70):
Registered Bonds (taxfree)....
Registered Bonds (tax free)....
..
494,000
6
IP'.OOO
778,000
6
6
8
6
8
112,444
8
990,000
778,000
J.^
J. & J.
Boston.
4
44
44
44
4
4
“
“
71-*80
7
612,300
7
v
44
44
A.&O.
.878
1883
1896
1899
New York
18..
N.Y.& Lon
*84 ’85
A.& O.
New York
1888
J.
J.
J.
J.
Baltimore.
1890
1890
1890
1890
,.
7
J. & J.
500,000
7
200,000
400,000
6,COO,000
6
6
6
6
6
....
....
....
2,73\00"
6
M.&N.
New York
1899
6
Vari.
Philadel.
”93-’96
4,000,000
7
F.& A.
New York
1896
250,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1873
200,000
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
1888
789,300
7
A.&O.
Philadel.
1900
576,887
197,777
6
-7
7
J. & J.
M.& N.
London.
J. & J.
New York
1881
1886
1897
Sistare, B
rok e
&
&
&
&
J.
44
J.
J.
J.
44
44
ns
b
y
G.K.
44
Street.
694,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1830
1,500,000
7
J. & D.
New York
1884
800,000
7
J. & J.
Brooklyn.
1872
300,000
7
M.& N.
....
1878
626,000
7
J. & J.
New York
18..
214,000
7
J. & J.
....
18..
700,000
7
M.& S.
New York
1874
203,000
7
J. & J.
New York
18..
200,000
7
7
A.&O.
M.& N.
New York
1878
15,000
....
....
167,000
7
J. & J.
New York
18.,
850,000
200,000
7
7
7
375,000
7
J. & D.
F.& A.
A.&O.
M.& N.
New York
150,000
1877
1876
1885
1888
44
44
44
250,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1890
1,780,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1890
2,089,400
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
1886
2,000,000
4,375,000
1,699,500
6
5
6
Q.-J.
Q.-J.
Baltimore.
London.
Baltimore.
1870
1890
1885
J. & J.
♦
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
1878
M.& N.
J. & J.
New York
1877
1884
7
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
Philadel.
6
6
6
6
6
J. & J.
Q.-J.
Philadel.
J.& D.
J. & D.
6
7
<< •e«e 66
1,861,000
6
j. & J.
Philade
1887
1,751,213
4.016,670
808WOO
6
6
6
M. A S.
Philadel.
1872
1882
1870
1,000,000
1,250,000
825,000
6
6
6
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
8,000WOO
6
M.& N.
Philadel.
1883
299,000
298,500
6
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
M.&N,
1878
1888
600,000
6
J. & J.
2,000,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1886
17,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1879
1881
1st and 2d Mortgages
Boat Loan,sinking fund
Pennsylvania (Ftb., *70):
1st
ort. tax free g. by Pen. RR
782,250
289,425
.....
Schuylkill Navigation (Nov.l, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Improvement
Susq. dk Tide Water (Feb., ’70):
Maryland Loan
Loan of January 1,1878
Wyoming Valley (Feb., ’70):
1872
1884
1900
1865
1900
Camden.
6
6
7
7
1889
1860
1860
1859
M.& S.
J. & J.
4^0,000
1,000,000
316.500
800,000
*76-’77
1883
1879
1878
44
1,500,000
8,500.000
Dela. dk Raritan : See Cam. & Am
Erie of Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’69): boy RR.
1st Mortgage
743,654
Bonds for interest
161,960
Lehigh navigation (Nov. 1, ’69)
Loan of 1873
54,800
Loan of 1884
5,656,099
Loan of 1897
2,000,000
Gold Loan of 1897
5,000,000
Convertible Loan of 1877
1.496.87D
Morris (Feb. *70):
1st Mortgage
West Branch dk Susq. (Feb.,
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage tax free
1886
1891
Philadel.
44
1890
1890
1890
1890
Canal:
1st
J. &
Mortgage
Third Avenue (Oct. 1, ’69):
Plain Bonds (tux free)
Pref. Interest Bonds
Union (Feb., *70)
Utica.
Boston.
Boston.
:
Consolidated convertible
Sixth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’69):
New York
44
1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Moi tgage
Sd Mortgage
New York
44
Mortgage
Second Avenue (Oct.
New York
J. & J.
A.&O.
44
sau
CentralP.,N.dc E. River (,Oct.1,’69):
1st Mortgage
New York
7
8
Passenger R.R. Qnotatio
1st
350,000
400,000
710,000
Bleecker St.dk Fulton F. (Oct.1,’69):
1st Mortgage
.
1886
1875
4*
1,200,000
....
....
New York
1,800,000
Mortgage
Street
F.& A.
Philadel.
1,970,000
:
1st
New York ’84-’90
Petersb’g. ’84-’90
’96-’00
New York 1887
’70-’75
Petersb’g.
44
’62-T2
7
300,000
Wicomico dc Pocomoke (Jan. 1,’70):
New York
...
’69)
Western Lnion (Jan. 1, ’69):
st Mortg ge
"Whitehall dc Plattsb. (Sept. 1,
i.899
20,000 pm
»
Convertible Bonds....
1st
44
6
6
6
6
6
....
2d Mort.
<4
69-’72
'73-’74
88-’91
1892
1871
4''7,800
800,000
81,700
52,400
...........
lsv Mortgage
.
SterUng Mountain (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage —
Summit Branch (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Sullivan (Jan. 1. ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Sussex (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
Eyrac., Bingh. dk N. Y. (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
TerreHaute dk Ind'polis(Feb.,’70):
Mor gage Bon s of 1869
101., Peoria dc Warsaw{Jan.1,’69):
1st Mortgage (W. Div.)
1st Mortgage (E. Div.)
2d Mortgage (W. Div.)
Equipm’t b’ s of 18 0 conv.S.F.
701., ivab.it Western (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. (Tol. & I11m 75 in.)
1st M. (L. Erie. W.& St.L.,167 m.)
1st Mort. (Gt. wtn, W. D.,100 m.)
1st Mort. (Gt. W’t’n of ’59,181 m.)
1st Mort. (Quin. & Tol., 34 m.)..
1st Mort. (Ill. & S. Iowa, 41 m.).
2d Mort. (Tol. & Wab.,75 m.) ..
2d Mort. (Wab. & W’t’n, 167 m.)
2d Mort. (Gt. W’t’n of’59,181 m.)
Equipment Bonds(T.& W.,75 m.)
Consol. Mortgage (500 m.)couv.
7xoy it Boston (Oct. 1, ’60):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mort., guaranteed
2d Mort., guaranteed
44
est. Pennsylvania (Nov. 1.
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
511,400
800.000
New Mortgage preferred
Vestern Pacific:
1st Mortgage (gold)
Government Lien
1874
1876
6
574.400
Staten Island (Oct. 1, ’69):
8d
1898
1898
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
Southwestern, Ga. (Aug. 1, ’69):
Company Bonds
'ends
it
(May 1, ’70):
Western, Ala. (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guar
Western Maryland (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort., endors. by Baltimore
1st Mortgage, unendorsed
2d Mort., endors. by Baltimore.
2d Mort., end. by Wash. Co
London. ’71-’&5
Charlest’n *71-’85
44
Mortgage
West Wisconsin
1st Mort. L. G
JPSl
557.500
Loan of 1888
Loan of 1866,1st Mort
Joint mori. on C. M. M. RR, ’69.
West Shore Hud. Riv. (Oct. 1, ’69):
1872
150,000
(gold) $25,000 per mile
RR
J.
J.
O.
J.
J.
J.
M.& S.
8
.
ogee
&
&
&
&
&
&
it
Mort., guaranteed
1st
1872
1861
18S7
1,102,000
7
7
7
7
129,000
Westchester <t Phi la. (Nov. 1, ’69):
1889
415 000
Consol M < id pref.) for $540,000
Va. State Loan (suspended) —
2d Mort. Petersburg guarantee
Sd Moi tgage
Southern Minnesota (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, 10-20 years
Mus
Philadel
7
6
.
1st Mort.
F.& A.
1,628,320
Mortgage
Southw. iacificof Mo.
7
683.500
849,000
Warren (Jan. 1, ’70):
New York
Selma.
New York
....
7
8
7
\7ew York
264,000
-
r-V'
7
7
838.500
241,000
3,000,100
South Side. b. 1. (Oct. 1, *69):
1st Mort pi e
South Side. V p. (Oct. 1, ’69):
Consol. M i 1st prof.) for $709,000
Consol M. (VJ pref.) for $651,000
>
217,000
78,000
79,830
52,000
665,000
Domestic Bonds (G)
Domestic Bonds (l)
Domestic Bonds (R)
Domestic Bonds (special)
S. \V. li.R. <a:U Bo as
Southern Central N N
South it N. Akiba ma (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st M., end. Dy a '...,$16,000p. m
South Shore r D ec. 1, ’69):
*
7
Bhamokin V. <£ Potts v. (Nov., ’69):
2d
u
W
Vicksburg it Merid. (Mar. 1,’70):
Consol. Mort., 1st class
Con6o Mort,., 2d class
Conso Mort., Sd class
Consol. Mort., 4th class
70):
*
Mortgage
Mlscellaneons :
Amer. Dock dc Imp. Co.( Jan.l ,*89):
Bonds (guar, by C. RR. of li. J.)
Cumberland Coal (Jan. 1, ’64):
1st
Mortgage
Pennsylvania Coal: Mortg. B’ds.
Quicksilver (Feb.. ’70)
1st
Mortgage (gold)
(gold) ...;
Water Works:
Mortgage Bonds (gold)
W. Unicn 7iUg‘v\’
3iv
2d Mortgage
Rochester City
.
Q.-F.
J. & J.
M.&N.
592 WtW
5< <0.000
1,000,000
r
& A.
J. & D.
J. & J.
7
7
44
41
44
44
44
44
JerseprCity
44
44
London.
Baltimore.
44
14
Philadel.
....
New York
44
1865
1878
1873
1884
1897
1897
1877
1876
1885
1886
1878
1694
1878
1873
1879
.
800,000
M.& N.
H-& N
684 100
.
■
M
New York
1P8
187
BtaGnqkheuoaprso’zgitfden,
tohgaivrneee
Prices
January 21, 1871.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
85
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
8abiorlI>eri will confer
ISSUED
For a full explanation of this
Table see “ Railroad Monitor
on a preceding page.
our
Tables*
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC-
COMPANIES, AND CHARACTER OF SECURITIES
BOND LIST.
great favor by giving ns Immediate notice of any error discovered In
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published next week.
a
CS <D
INTEREST.
Amount
Out-
5
Afa
« a
siAad^g
<u
When
Where
oQ
paid.
paid.
w
a >,
For
X g
full
a
Table
p,p.
on a
see
explanation
s
“ Railroad A!
preceding
INTEREST.
Amount
standing
Rate.
page.
Princpal payble.
When
Where
paid.
paid.
A. & O.
Harrisb’ig
Q’t’iy.
Thiladel.
1890
MO-71
Railroads:
Railroads:
Mobile db Montgomery (May 1,’69):
1st
Mortgage
Montgomery db Eufala (May, ’70):
hy State of Ala.
Morris db Essex (Jan., ’70):
1st M.
1st Mortgagersinking
2d Mortgage
fund
Convertible bonds
Construction bonds
Nashv. dkChattanooga(Jn\y 1,’G9):
1st Mort.. endorsed by Tenn..,
Nashville db Decatur (Oct. 1, ’68)
1st Mort. (State loans)
2d Mortgage
Income (Tenn. & Ala.)
Naugatuck (Jan.
1, ’70):
1st Mort. (convertible) 1856...
Newark db New York (Jan.. ’70):
1st
472,000
5,000,000
8
M.& N.
New York
1888
8
M.&S.
New York
1886
M.&
F. <fe
J. &
F. &
New York
600,000
2.00j,000
7
7
7
7
1914
1891
190C
1889
1,546,000
6
J. & J.
New York
2,465,176
500,000
6
6
J. & J.
A.&O.
A.&O.
New York '90-*92
66
1887
Nashville. 1870
3,000.000
205,000
10
146,700
let Mort 1869
ond-* conv rt.,
free State tax.
New Jersey (Jan. 1 ’70):
1st Loan
2d Loan
8d Loan
—..
.
N. J. Southern (Del. & Rar. Bay)
1st Mortgage, tax free
Neio London North. (Jan. 1, ’70):
Mortgage Bonds
Ileal Estate
Renewal bonds
New York db Harlem (Oct. 1, ’69)
1st
Mortgage of 1853
Consolidated Mort. of 1863
New York cfc N. Haven (Apr. 1, ’70):
....
1st
Mortgage
N. Y. db Oswego Midland:
1st Mort. Ygold)
; ew York,Prov.db
1st Mortgage
New York
1887
7
J. & J.
New York 11889
7
M.& N.
1,000,000
400,000
7
6
300,000
450,0U0
6
6
10U.0U0
b
500,000
2,000,000
7
—
Bost.(Sep.l ’70):
J. & D.
A.&O.
J. & J.
N. London
New York
66
7
6
M.& N.
F.& A.
New York
1,059,500
6
A. & O.
New York
20,000p.m
7
N.
New York
66
A.
N.
N.
D.
66
66
66
66
250,000
6
5L2.0OJ
7
303,000
43,000
7
8
8
8
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A.
J.
N.
J.
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
8d Mortgage
'Northern Central (Feb., ’70):
1st Mort. (State loan)
2d Mortgage (sinking fund)...,
3d Mortgage (sinking fund)....
8d Mortgage (Y. & if. RR guar)
Consolidated Mortgage, gold
Northern, N. H. (Apr. 1, ’70):
.
Company Bonds of 1854
Northern New Jersey (Jan. *70>:
1st Mortgage (guaranteed!....
Norwich <t Worcester (Dec. 1, ’69).
1st Mort. (Mass, loan)
s’k’g fund
Construction Bonds
Dadensb. db L. Cham. (April,
*30):
...
Equipment Bonds (tax free)....
Mississippi (Jan., ’71) :
1st Mortgage (E. Div.)
1st Mortgage (W. Div.)
2d Mortgage (W. Div.)
Ohio dt
Shops N.C.
7
7
7
M. & S.
M. & S.
J. & J.
Charlest’n
8:1,500
7
1,500.000
1,779,000
6
6
6
6
6
1,223,000
500,000
1,874,000
A
Mortgage
Old Colony cf Newport
(Feb., ’70):
Company Bonds
Company Bonds
Company Bonds
Orange, Alex.dkManas.(Oct.l,’69):
400,000
400,000
124,500
66
guaranteed
Income Mortgage
Ofioego dk Syracuse (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st
Mortgage
’70):’
Bonds
Manama (Oct., ’70):
Jst Mortgage, sterling
2d
Mortgage, sterling
General mortgage, srerlinsr....
Paterson dk Newark (Jan. 1,
’69):
ist
Q.-J.
J. & J.
A.&O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
NTew Yorx
Philadel.
66
(6
A.&O.
Boston.
New^York
6
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
7
7
7
7
7
6
J.
J.
J.
A.
3,170,000
&
&
&
&
J. &
J. &
7
7
6
6
6
6
8
8
7
J.
J.
J.
O.
J.
J.
....
F. & A.
A. & O.
M. & S.
M.&
J. &
M.&
M.&
J. &
J. &
N.
J.
N.
S.
J.
J.
Boston.
66
66
New York
1877
1877
1879
London.
18..
Boston.
1877
1875
1876
64
46
4*
'44
New York
1873
1875
Rfchmond 1873
Alexand’a 1880
New York 1882
44
’92-’93
44
249,962
7
200,000
10
J. & J.
New York
1888
500,000
200,000
7
6
M.& N.
F. & A.
New York
1916
1891
198,500
375,000
7
M.& N.
M.& N.
6,500,000
524,773
93,847
7
6
F.& A.
J. & J.
7
7
7
A. & O.
F.& A.
2,899,330
7
A.&O.
500,000
7
4,972,000
2,594,000
2,283,840
6,826,500
2,000,000
6
6
6
6
6
rogut’d. 13,000,000
«
....
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
Q-—J.
J.
A.
■
AM,
&"O.
46
New York
46
New York
44
London.
46
64
New York
Philadel
4 i
London.
Philadel.
i
■c
!
.
.
1875
1872
1897
18..
1880
1875
1875
1910
1910
1910
.
.
.
Mortgage (gold)
i
Funded Interest, 1863
Portland dk Rochester (Jan. 1, ’70
1st
o
o
A
a
Mortgage, 1867
Reading db Columbia (Feb., ’70)
1st Mortgage 1862
2d Mortgage 1864
8
18..
7
J. & J.
New York
1894
7
J. & J.
Philadel.
1891
7
6
6
7
6
A. & O.
A. & O.
A. & O.
J. & J.
Philadel.
1877
1881
1891
1885
1:20
Philadel.
64
<4
J. & J.
64
A. & O.
& J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
A.
&
&
&
&
&
A. &
J. &
Philadel.
353,000
1,000,000
985,000
6
6
6
J. & J.
6,208.000
3,000 000
F. & A.
775,000
7
6
7
4,000,000
400, OOC
7
6
J.& J.
F.& A.
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
J. & J.
F.& A.
M.& S.
A. & O.
M.& N.
J. & D.
J.& J.
F.& A.
M.& S.
A. & O.
M.& N.
44
44
London.
44
O.
O.
Philadel.
46
J.
46
Philadel.
A. & O.
A. & O.
rr
1900
«...
Baltimore.
New York
1898
1889
....
1,000,000
J. & D.
A. & O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& S.
525,000
10
10
J. & J.
J. & J.
7
1887
Philadel.
....
7
7
7
7
8
....
71-76
64
....
860,000
2.000.000
1884
61
—
2,894,10C
1870
1871
1880
1886
1880
’72-77
1893
1893
46
J.
J.
J.
J.
7
6
7
7
5
....
New York
44
44
66
14
44
46
44
44
64
44
64
44
44
64
44
San Franc.
44
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1812
1812
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1876
1887
1874
n
a
1894
1894
3
New York
i8..
Augusta.
Augusta.
1888
1895
18 3
Portland.
1837
229,200
361,300
81,115
6
6
6
A. & O.
A. & O.
A. & O.
400,000
6
J. & J.
650,000
7
7
M.& S.
J. & D.
Philadel.
1882
1884
350,000
Boston.
3
e
©
i
w
©
©
*
B.
a
o
+*
3
o
44
5*
O'
V
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage.
)
Glens Falls RR. Mort
State
Bond
18..
New York
...
147,000
182,400
288,000
1,086,300
2,266,000
2,500,000
153,000
100,000
,
Philadel.
J. & J.
6
6
6
6
’
2,497,8a)
875,000
875,000
875,000
875,000
875,000
875,000
860,000
.
150,000
450,000
400,000
500.000
7
7
7
7
7
J. &
J. &
M. &
M.&
J. &
J.
J.
S.
N.
J.
1873
’SO-*87
York
New
1886
64
1890
41
1834
6,
6
J. &
J. &
M.&
M.&
F. &
J.
J.
New York ’87-*88
46
125,000
Sinking Fund Loan
guaranteed by State.
600,000
.
161,600
Consol. Mortgage, reg
Roanoke Valley RR. Bonds.
Richm. db Petersburg (Oct. 1, ’69)
1st Mort., convertible
2d Mort., coinion and reg..
3d Mort. of 18<t5. coupon
RocKf.. R. I. db St. Louis (Jan.1’70)
1st Mort- (gold) convert, ijee .’
Rock Isl. dc Peoria (Jan. 1, * <0):
1st Mortgage
Rome, hat. £ Ogdens'). (jan.1,’70)
Sink. F’d Mort. (Wat. & R) *55..
Guaran. (Pots. * Watert’n) ’53
Sink. Fund Mort. (general) ’61.
Jutland dc Lvrlington (Jan. 1,’69)
1st M. (conv. Into Rut. pref. st’k j
.
1,298,000
127,600
6
6
6
13,500
6
130,500
175,000
408,500
9,000,000
,
1st Mortgage (gold)
2d Mortgage (gold)
St. Joseph dk C. Bluffs (Jan.l, ’70)
1st Mort. (80 m. in Mo.)
1st Mort. (52 m. in Iowa)
2d Mort. (52 m. in Iowa)
St. Joseph db Denver City :
1st Mortgage (gold) tax free..
St. L., Alt. &T. Haute (July 1, ’69)
2d Mort. (series C)
2d Mort. (series D)
2d Mort. (Income)
St. Louis dk Iron Mt. (Julyl, ’69):
1st Mortgage
St. L., Jacks, dk Chic. (Feb., *70):
1st Mort. (guar.) 1864, tax free.,
2d Mort. (guar.) tax free
St. Louis and Southeastern :
Troy.
J
75-76
N.
N.
A.
41
75-’90
Richmond 75-’90
• 6
7
8
New York
N. Y. & B.
Philade).
1875
1375
1870
7
F.& A.
N.Y.orLon
1919
New York
•
....
732.800
7
7
7
M.& S.
J. & D.
J. & D.
New York
7
7
F.& A.
F.& A.
Boston.
400,000 10
329,000 10
J. & J.
F. & A.
New York
1,400,000 10
500,000
7
150,000 10
M.& S.
J. & J.
M.& S.
Boston.
1,500,000
F.& A.
N.V.orL’n
1899
J. & J.
New York
1S94
1894
1894
1894
1894
1,100,000
i,ia».ooo
1,400,000
1,400,000
1,700,000
8
A. &
F.&
M.&
M.&
T
7
7
7
14
««
46
Sacram’to
46
41
O.
A.
N.
N.
.
4
6
46
46
44
•
••
1880
70-74
1891
1863
1863
1875
1881
1993
1982
1893
4,000,000 -7
F.& A.
New York
1892
2,365,000
360,000
7
7
A. & O.
J. & J.
New York
1894
1898
New York
46
16,000p.m
7
M.&N.
1st
Mortgage Qrold)
St.L.,Vand. £ T.Haute
1,000,000
6
M.& N.
New York
1393
lstM-.'skg fd (guar.)
2d M. skg fd (guar.)..
i.90o,oai
7
2,600,000
New York
1^97
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
120,000
700,000
8
7
7
7
7
M. & S.
New York
1st Mort. (10 m.) tax free...
1st Mort. (St. P.to Watab,8
,
2d Mort. (land grant).
General Mort., for $2,020,000....
General Mort., sterling
1st Mort., West. l’e. for $6,000,000
2dM.,W. line (land) for$,3000,000
St. Paul dk SiouxCity (Jau. 1,
1st Mort. for $16,000
per mile
Sandusky,M.ct New’rk (Jan. TO):
1st Mortgage, new, 1869...,
1,200,000
780,000
-
J.
J.
J.
J.
44
& J.
44
& D.
& J.
& J.
44
100,000
7
J. & J.
06,000
7
j. &j.
O
o
a
<o
►
©
a
s
9
J. & J.
J. & D.
M.& S.
.7
405,500
591,000
A
44
1,500,000
2d M. (conv. into Rut. com.st’k
Sacramento Valley (Jan. 1, *70):
1885
1888
1880
8.598,000
860,000
860,000
860,000
860,000
..
Philadel.
46
.
.
1st
1885
1877
1896
1872
1872
1874
1882
1898
1898
66
.
Port Huron dk L. Mich.
1875
1874
2,000,000
1st Mortgage
Irred
Baltimore. 1885
66
1900
66
1877
16
1900
J. & J.
.
F. W & C. construe bds’5'
Equip. Bonds of 1869, tax free.
’72 *78
1867
1895
1888
1888
1,000,000
3,000,000
381,800
102,000
.
1st Mortgage (series B).
1st Mortgage (series C).
1st Mortgage (series D).
1st Mortgage (series E).
1st Mortgage (series F).
2d Mortgage (series G)
2d Mortgage (series H).
2d Mortgage (series I)..
2d Mortgage (series K)
2d Mortgage (series L)
2d Mortgage (series M) .
3d Mortgage
J
P
1877
1877
1872
1893
1869
1868
.
BrldgeTO. & P. RR.) Mort.. *5(
Annapolis
6
710,958
(Penn. RR.)
*enn. RR.), sterling
[ort, (Phil, to Plttsb.).
66
7
2.050,000
.
.
New York
A.&O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
....
’58-9.
J. & J.
8
1st
1st Mort. (O., A. & M. RR) 1867.
Va. Loan (34 y’rs) s’k’g
fd,
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
500,000
Mort. (O. & A. RR.) 1859
2d Mort. exten. (O. &
A.) 1855..
3d Mort. exten. (O. & A.) 1858..
4th Mort. exten.
(O. & A.) i860
new, coupon,
as
«
fL
ilor
Consol.Mort.8ter
*8,800,000
Oil Creek dk Allegh. H.
(Feb., ’70):
1st
.
66
)
.
o
Mortgage (W. Div.)
re
66
66
M.& N.
M. & S.
6
10
Mortgage, guaranteed
A«nn*ylvania
1st Mortgage (April, ’70):
(Penn. RR.)
66
do
do
City & ounty loans
Pittsb.. FtW.dk Chic. (Feb., ’TO):
1st Mortgage (series A). *
1899
New York
)
1st Mort. (new) free sdate
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
1881
....
800,000
.
1873
1893
1894
Mortgage
Loan of 1867
*ittsb..Cin. dkSt. Louis (sep., ’(
1st Mortgage
1st M. Steubenv. & Ind. re <
Col. & Newark Div. Bonds.
1833
1876
1883
1883
1887
7
600,000
1st
Loan of 1849
Loan of 1861
Loans of ’48, ’44, ’48 and ’49
Loan of 1857, convertible
Loan of 1836, sterling
Loan of 1836, sterling
Loan of 1868
Loan of 1868
l oan of '870 ($5,000,000) conv.,
3hila., Wilm. dk Balt. (Nov. 1,’69)
1st Mortgage, convertible
1886
1890
3,000,000
1,000,000
2d do
Rd do
1871
1885
1872
5
6
Mortgage
.
1889
1,114,224
1st
<o
1875
1878
1387
1875
.
thiladelpMa db Erie (Feb. ’70):
JJL
New York ’73-*78
66
1876
66
8
8
7
7
7
4,000,000
Osage Valley (Jan. 1, 70):
1st Mortgage, 1863 (5-20
years)
Oswego
dk Home (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st
68
J. & J*
F.&
J. &
M.&
J. &
North Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’69):
New York
Mortgage, guaranteed
Peoria db Bureau Val. (J an. 1, ’70)
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
o'
2d
8 i Mortgage
as w,
M.& N.
3,000,000
1,767,000
108,048
Mortgage of 1865
Mortgage ot 1868
do
66
2,900.000
162.000
Mortgage
2d Mortgage.
Funded Interest (certificates)
North Missouri (Jan. 1, ’70):
do
New York
New York
Bonds of 1857
Mortgage (gold)
Mortgage Construction
F.& A.
F.& A.
F. & A.
M.&
F. &
M.&
M.&
J. &
hortheastern (March 1, ’70):
2d Mortgage.
mdflc of Missouri (Mar. 1,
1st
1899
1880
it
6
7
6
6
6
5,946,689
1,514,000
592,000
.
Mortgage,
N. Haven.
N.Y.&Lon
7
Mortgage
1st Mortgage
Funding Mortgage
!d Mortgage for $500,000
North Carolina (April, ’70):
Mort. Bonds (various) '67-’68...
Income
J. & J.
A.&O.
J. & J.
A. & O.
1st
•
1888
8
8
6
horfolk db Petersburg (Oct. 1, ’69):
’
N. Haven.
6,082,538
.
Pennsylvania
db N. Y. (Nov., ’69):
1st
1890
J. & J.
250,000
State works purchase
Short Boudj (debentures)
a
Extension
New Bonds 1869
1st
66
7
Improvement
1st
A.
1876
(1856)....
hew York Central (Oct. 1, ’69):
Premium Sinking Fund
Sinking Fund (assumed debts)
Subscription (assumed stocks).
J.
it
Brldgep’t.
A. Orl, J. db Ot. North. (Feb.. ’70):
1st Mort. for $3,000,000
2d Mort. of 1860
a
J. & J.
60,000
900,000
1st Mort.. extension..
Convertible Bonds
N.
A.
7
Mortgage, 1867
Newburg db New York (April, ’70):
1st Mortgage guar, by Erie—
New Haven db Derby (Jan. 1, ’70)
1st Mortgage
N.Haven tc Northamp.(Feb., ’70):
3
1,200,000
46
j;
1S95
19..
1992
1892
1392
Londr'a.
19..
18..
New York
....
New York
1896
New York
1909
£
THE
86
1 *.1*
£
Commercial ® i m e 0.
E PITOM E.
Cl) VIM E R CIA L
Friday Night-, January
A feverish, unsettled tone
The
t
,'s.WV*.V>
has pervaded trade
circles dur¬
Business, however, has not been with¬
speculative activity, and for many staples the export
demand has been good; but general trade has not been ac¬
tive and prices have fluctuated.
There seems to be an
abundance of money for business purposes and mercantile
confidence is a good deal strengthened, but there is a dis¬
position to anticipate too rapidly the effect of a better state
ot affairs, and the results are, frequent and sharp reactions.
Hides have become rather dull, even at the late decline ;
dry Buenos Ayres at 25@25Jc, gold ; city slaughters, 9}@ j
10c., currency.
Leather is also weak; heavy Hemlock 1
selling at 29c. Skins quiet, with Tallow dull at 8£c. for j
ing the past week.
r
-
prjme.
Provisions have been excited, mess
the lead in a speculative movement.
•/'
January 1, 1871, to all the principal foreign countries, and
also the total expert
Pork and Lard taking
of the same articles for the last week and since
January 1.
V
>
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have been more than doubled. Prime
steam Lard has sold
at 12L@13^c. for the next three
months, but closes at 124@12£e. Cutmeats have been do¬
ing better on a home demand, blit Bacon has become dull
and unsettled; large orders for the continent were filled
early in the week, but English buyers do nothing ; West¬
ern
Cumberland, 10§-@l(Me. Beef has been less active,
and prices closed weak.
Batter dull, but Cheese firm, with
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moderately active in the
two, with Rosins showing some advance, closing
Metals have been
sa®
2 3 s
firm, in sympathy with stronger reports from
Europe. Fruits have yielded a little from the late advance,
with a better supply of foreign fresh Fruits, and on arrival
of currants upon a bare market.
Eish are very dull, but
1®S3
Wool shows
a
considerable demand.
very
,C5
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and firm.
Freights have been dull, and rates, drooping. The
speculation in Breadstufls and Provisions have checked the
export iu these staples, and but little other heavy merchan¬
dize is going forwi.id.
The only transaction of moment to¬
day was 3,U00 bbis. Flour to Lon Ion, 2s. 4Jd.; nominal
rates to Liverpool, by steam, were 3s. 8d. for Cotton, and
6i@6£d. for Grain.
•'
40
•
Naval Stores have been
past day or
at $2 25 for strained.
scarce
ci
• 4-1 <
>
Petroleum h-.s had au upward tendency, favored by
small slocks, easier freights, and better advices from
abroad. Oils have met with a fair demand.
A consider¬
able movement in Linseed Oil was reported early in the
4
•
© 40
TJ4 Tt<
Massachusetts wrappers at 35@70c.; a small lot of com¬
at 12e., an i a line of State on private terms.
mon tillers
■V*
40 50
'
T—4
40
•
good degree of activity. Assort¬
ments of old crop Kentucky are becoming poor, and the
new crop is still kept back by the severe weather; dealers |
and cutters continue well represented in the market, and
there has been more done for export; the sales for the
week foot up 900 hhds., of which 500 hhds., including a
line of 342 hhds. to-day, were for export, the balance of the
shipping business being in small parcels. Prices remain
firm at 8@12c. for common to fine leaf, with lugs scarce
and nominal at 7@3c.
Seel Leaf continues scarce with a
limited demand ; sales embrace 300 cases Connecticut and
Spanish Tobacco is in fair demand, with sales of 310 bales
Havana at 85e.@$l 02L
Manufactured Tobacco steady.
East India Goods are without transactions of moment.
Hay is dull at the late advance. Hops are without im¬
provement, notwithstanding some export demand.
Whiskey has declined. The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue proposes to Congress that a law shall be passed to
permit the export of High wines from bond. A former pro¬
vision of law having this object, was repealed because it was
made the means of committing great frauds upon the
Revenue, which it is now thought can be avoided.
rr, t
CO
T-I
rl
rather more inquiry.
Tobacco has shown a
**
5S©^
t-^o*yi
Id5?
[2"
CO of
CO ©
j4
•
t—
-r
while the exports
,5.;
ii
,4,
W»iO
3
g
Previous *0 yester¬
day (Thursday) some 20,000 bbls. mess Pork were taken
on speculation, mainly for future delivery, at $22@22 50
for February, March and April, but yesterday was dull, and
to-day there was a decline of SI per bbl., closing firm, how¬
ever, at $21 @21 50; prime mess advanced to $21, but at
the close was not salable over $20 50.
Pork packing is
now about 400,000 hogs, or 30 per cent, ahead of last year,
from the port of New
exports of leading articles of commerce
ie
out
r
following table, compiled from Custom House returns,ehon
Iroik since
13,1871.
Articles from New York,
Export* of Leading
»■**
&.)
[January 21,1871.
CHRONICLE.
•
r
u a>
q ® «
:
.
-
ifl’SSfl'g
d<£«««S3
°i
§
o<
Am 1
do not include
Import* of Leading; Article*.
accuracy or
60
559
630
1,670
9,665
8,451
1,421
2,464
604
387
89
2,274
Coal, tons
Coffee, bags
18,512
1,248
859
11,045
12,357
251
50
334
97
15,371
18,221
107,438
4,097
17,651
154,786
4,509
Spelter
21697
11,343
Steel
210
645
281
Tin, boxes
Tin slabs, lbs..
Rags
27,450 Sugar, libds, tcs
3,455
839
41
41
123
87
540
1,820
311
1.157
540
250
bags
1,250,
Tea
Tobacco
Waste
Same
time
18*0.
8,577
4,050
107,438
Hardware
Iron, lilt bars.
Lead, pigs
416
457
459
120
Since
Jan. 1,
1871.
86.636
8,020
& bbls
122
317
481
32,616
647,142
5J22
14.160
219.190
3,748
4,113
4,695
5,632
17,528
10,105
2,068
19,401
2,537
47.S95
28,399
2,155
44
63
704
704
2,836
Bark, Peruvian
Blea Dowders..
Brimstone, tons
119
2)
299
Cnr.hlnfial
Cream Tartar..
Gamhler
Gums, crude....
Gum, Arabic...
122
246
75
3)
965
52
75
Madder
Oils, essential..
Oil, Olive
Opium
Soda, bi-carb...
Soda, sal
Soda, ash
flax
JTiirs
Gunny cloth
Hair
Hemp, bales
Hide’s, &c—
19
165
40
7,0)0
4,428
910
56
129
43
13?
282
55
299
72
83
Indigo
by value—
Cigars
Corks
Fish
8,481
Fruits, &c—
168
26u
420
2,180
1,497
646
813
44
3.340
1,346
2,289
1 371
8
Ivory
Jeweiery, &c—
Jewelry
45
62,037
11,8 12
11,802
9.633
$35,436
5,286
53,033
70,610
9,633
1.419
27,696
18,791
34,159
1,419
27,696
18,791
34J59
12,195
405,542
6S9.0S4
324 jC39
Nuts.
Raisins
Hides undressed
Rice
50
'
$62,037
Oranges
*
•
*
•
t
Spices,
«&c—
CilflRlft
51
Hides, dressed.
8,013
Lemons
935
54
529
585
Fancy goods....
5,95
408
387
26
585
Wool, bales
Articles report’d
'iS
7,050
4,428
1,436
'990
2,836
9,181
80047
Champag’e.bks
Wines.. 7...
1,156
.
13.108
Wines, &c—
59
12u
109
131
10
Bristles
India rubber
175
30
209
13,334
13,934
5,559!
Logwood
2C7
207
3,186^
Mahoganv-
Molasses.
ttecelpta of
156
93
Domestic
Cork
S8i967
V
_
.....
-.
Produce tor the
t
t
19,473
1,159
67
6s0
225
6,405
14,526
1,463
8,725
9,366
1,763
12,2-3
5,725
4.921
_.
Fustic
51
• •
4,715
51,0 0
9,107
Ginger
Pepper
Saltpetre
Woods—
Watches
Linseed
52,13g
Week
and
97j
4
9.4*5
slnce
Jaiia !•
This
week.
Ashes., .pkgs.
Breadstuff's—
Flour .bbls.
Wheat .bus.
Corn
Oats
Since
Jan. l.
97
59,977
45,904
75,657
42,828
Rye
Barley, &c..
277
164,280
1)9,849
287,315
129,763
4,948
16,561
4,688
Beans
Peas
211
'
;
61,7241
107,619!
144
2,833
8,234
4.8S4
Butter, pkgs....
11.5S9
Cheese
5,674
8,253
2,818
6,784
1,136
12,640
34,33!
20,699
19,332
8,343
22,181
27,607
12,666
8,900
4,983
16,046
5,974
9,270
2,530
1,341
CntrriHftts
200
23,198
29,487
66,043,
Eggs
118;
Pork
15,072
13,255!
48
148
7',546
15.0*7
Hops...bales.
825
25.213
2,312
629,288
5,031
171,717
15,180
441
768
3,309
12,614
28,121
90
813
5J
.
r
Beef, pkgs
3,947!
fill
87,773
Lard, nkgR
Lard, kegs
Rice, pkgs
18,703!
72,127;
....
531
7,919
2.096
17 7.,355
Sugar, hhds., &e..
Tallow, pkgs
4,5i6
Tobacco, pkgs...
Tobacco, nhds...
Whiskey, bbls....
Wool, bales
Dressed hogs Mo.
951
141
2,719
22,592
1,972
4,888
8,026
31,570
1,470
2,667
13,787
270
Starch
Stearine
Naval StoresRosin
Tar
Pitoh
145
Provisions—
31.390
turp.bb!.
Spirits turp.
1,752
106,109
Cotton.bales.
Hemp ..bales.
Hides ....No.
Or.
700
106
cake, pkgs....
124,515
7,004
Molaaseabbls.
Oil
Oil, lard
Peanuts, bags..
3,347
Since
Same
Jan. 1. time ’70
This
[week.
'527:
C. meal.bbls
Leather .sides
|
Same
time *0.
40 )
Grass seed.
•
599/88'
Mobile
210,437
Charleston
Savannah
215,950
438,642
104,295
76,639 !
4.047
53,216
167,612-
Virginia
30,411
Other ports
5,753
507
107
1,968
2.098
2,009
5,446
2,9)4
1,011
243
718
244
3,854
1,088
11,817
10,492
5,906
10 S32
35,839
30,557
3,791
326
COTTON.
Friday, P. M., Jan. 20,1871.
By special telegrams received by us to-night from the
Southern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
January 20. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 146,887 bales against
132,585 bales last weSk, 139,631 bales the previous week, and 124,250
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
September, 1870, 2,048,024 bales against 1,625,139 bales for the same
period of 1869, showing an increase since September 1 this year of
422,885 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows
.
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
Tennessee, &c
bales
1871.
50,359
15.425
1*416
28,153
10,787
16,073
1870.
46,419
6.457;
5,925
15,951
Rec’d this week at—
Florida
North Carolina
7,8331
»-* CO —1 0
4sT
bales.
Virginia
6.822
1871.
237
2,633
1,408
8,219
12,509
Total receipts
Increase this year
146,887
48,036
9S.S51
The exports
for the week ending this evening reach a total of
119,349 bales, of which 88,748 were to Great Britain, and 30,601
to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made
up this evening, are now 546,476 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;
Exported to—
Week ending Jan. 20.
G. Brit
Contin’t
y
....
3T5.0H!
81418
206.453
10.318
1(9,315
-19.-86
75,123
107,905
56.827
86 >89
7,597
* # •
j
t
89
17,906
*
*
...J
7 349
938,290
j L49-4
507.937
131.857
83,000
2,i99
51,017
562 l 5 t .096
*
....
i
8,150
*
78,061
57.553
14
....j
....
....
....
562 1
2 8.153 158,547
25,952
28,632
290 551 i
32,991
....
272,645
....
84,185
....
|
25 913
_
Stock
J Porla-
15.499,
2
....
8,510
,000
160,415 1100,199 691,915
519.198
147 535
161.677
787,329 563,267
1
‘5
New
Orleans.
Upland and
Ordinary
—per
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
lb.
Middling
Good
Middling
Below we give tlie
this market eacli day
Florida.
Mobile.
13*®....
14*®
13*®....
14*@....
13*@....
14*®....
15*®....
16*®....
15*®....
15*®
16*®....
15*®
15*®
16*®
11 * ®....
total sales of cotton and price of
of the past week :
Total
sales.
Saturday
Monday
5,298
5,897
Tuesday
3,715
Good
Ordinary.
Wednesday
3,210
13*®....
13*®....
13*®....
13*®....
Thursday...
3 412
13*®....
Friday
5,400
13*0$
Texas.
.
u 11 anas
Low
Mid :ling.
Ordinary.
13*®....
15*®
15*®...,
16*®...,
16*®
at
MiddlL g.
~5*®...
14*®....
14*®....
14*®....
14*®....
14*©....
14*®....
15
©....
15 4®
15*©.
15*®....
15?*(<t....
...
14 *©....
..
14*®....
14*©....
14*©..
is*©....
For forward delivery the sales (including 2,950 five on board,)
have reached during the week 40,550 oales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the fallowing is a statement of the
sales and
prices
For January,
bales.
cts.
2,0
deliverable
the 16th.... 14^
300
14V
400
14 13-it’
:
bales.
3,700
15
3,500
15 1-16
500
400
1,100
14
The sales
bales.
The
la-16
For
bales
500
N.Y.
m.
900
1,250
15*
15*
4,50 1
600
900
15 8-16
15*
4,400
1,000
100
100
15 5-16
500
at
2,100
15*
*
.15 3-16 .
15* !
100
15.-16
15*
15 7-16
15*
i
April,
cts.
15*
1.000
2,-‘50
15 7 16
15 *
1.200
15*
5,650 total April.
15*
12,600 total Feb’y.
For
100
2(.0
May.
.15*
.15*
12.650 total March.
300 total Mnv.
during the week of free on board have reached 2.950
particulars of these sales are as below :
200 f. o. b. Mobile
20)
•*
‘
“
“
1,36)0 f. o. b. Galveston
1,100
The
1.
Memphis
from
6,400 total January
For February.
av.
cts
For March.
class, deliver’d
14*
14 l‘>-16
15
15*
1,800
1,500
bales.
cts
14
I
14*
P.t.
p.t.
I
ICO f.
o.
b. Savannah
n.
t.
n't
50 f. o. b. Norfolk.;..
i
| 2,950
following exchanges have been made during the week
:
*e. paid to exchange 500 Jan. for 509 March.
Weather Reports by Telegraph.—Our telegrams to-night
indicate that in the main the weather has been quite seasonable
At Mobile it rained early in the week, and
since; but at Montgomery and Selma, of the
State, there has been no rain, our telegram from Montgomery
during the past week.
Stock.
Total this Same w’k
week.
1870.
1,494
289.835
98,997 I
67,526 |
175,162
Total.
The market the past week has been variable in tone with prices
early in the week advancing, but later declining, the close to-day,
however being firm at ±c. advance on last Friday, Middling Up¬
lands being quoted at 15f c., against lo^c. a week ago.
The day
following, the close of our last report (Saturday) the European ad¬
vices being better, our market became strong and active at an
improvement of }c. The next day, Monday, there was a further
advance of -^c., but the close was quiet.
Tuesday there was less
doing and prices yielded ^c. Wednesday and Thursday, with the
sales small, there was no change in either tone or quotations,
although the quotations were almost nominal. And to day the
market has remained in pretty much the same condition. Holders
are firm and no large purchases could be made, even at the quo¬
tations ; but buyers at the same time are unwilling to operate,
and to effect any considerable sale a concession would have to be
made.
The needy purchasers have, however, in the absence of
any large offerings, served to stiffen prices, so that the close this
afternoon is firmer than yesterday, notwithstanding the large re¬
ceipts of the week. For future delivery the fluctuations have
corresponded very nearly with the fluctuations for spot cotton,
but the transactions have been limited and no large movement
could take place without changing the ruling rates.
To¬
day, with little doing, the close was, for January, 14 J ;
February, 15; March, 15£; April, 151 ; May, 15f.
The
total sales of this description for'the week (including 2,950
bales free on board, but not including bales “Exchanged”) have
been 40,550 bales.
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up
this week 23,679 bales, including 2,721 bales to arrive, of which
4,355 bales were taken by spinners, 371 bales on speculation,
17,678 bales for export, and 1,275 bales in transit. The following
are the closing quotations:
1,800
RECEIPTS
Rec’d this week at—
...J 1526,2-8
-
6,337
440
627
239
•
RECEIPTS
Total la t y«ar
5'8,302
192,134
152,144
305,66!
105,757
50,5i-2
12,432
37,806
124,720
26,770
ern
j
Other
' BritainFrance Forign
1901,137,
Total this year
North-
■
:869.
j
New Orleans
Texas
New York
Florida
North Carolina
SEPT.l TO—
SEPT.l.
(j real
Sugars, boxes &
Drugs, <fec.—
EXPORTED SINCE
RECEIPTS
8INCE
PORTS.
1870.
Metals, &c—
Cutlery
*
plate...
Glass
the
week.
our telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure the
obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
1
China, Glass and
Earthenware—
China
Earthenware...
Glass
........
For
Same
time
1870.
Since
For
Jan. l,
the
1871.
week.
87
chronicle.
the
January 21, 1871,]
has been unsettled
1871.
1S70.
same
reporting the weather pleasant and dry all the week, and from
Selma no rain, but cloudy, thermometer averaging 48.
At Savan¬
7 147
28,083
32,830
nah, Charleston and Augusta our correspondents telegraph that it
2,021
10,238
8-.991
69,668
has been cold and dry, while at Macon and Columbus it has rained
Texas
1,440
9,651
53,493
46.807
New York
14,116
1,000
7*000
67,325
one day, but with that exception has been
pleasant, the thermom¬
293
Other ports.
810
2,471
2,76 i
18.001
33,500
eter at the latter place averaging 48, at Charleston 50, at Mobile
Total
119.349
30,601
88,743
51,086
546,476
436,725 44.
From Nashville we learn that it lias rained one day, and from
Total since Sept. 1... 1027,038
192,510
1,219,543
833,415
Memphis that it has rained two days, with the balance of the week
From the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared cloudy and the thermometer 37. Our New Orleans
telegram furn¬
with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in ishes us no information with
regard to the weather.
the exports this week of 68,263 bales, while the stocks
The table which we made up from the Government signal service
to-night are
59,751 bales more than they were at this time a year ago. The report we have discoutinued, as we find it furnishes no indication
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at of the state of the weather through the twenty-four hours of each
all the ports from Sept, lto Jan. 13, the latest mail dates. We
day.
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
43,2 7
;
2,858
20*15
2,261
2,771
64,082
28,499
189,214
177,461
5,! 19
9,918
12,259
10,091
35,116
1,024
1,333
10,843
8,421
5,651
65,458
69 282
*
'
■
i
.
I
CHRONICLE.
THE
88
Consumption, &c., of Great Britain.—We have received
the Liverpool official yearly tables this week, giving the move¬
ment of cotton during 18*70.
The actual consumption of Great
Great Britain was as follows:
1870.
Descriptions.
Livei p’l. London Ac
1,459 62Q
837.980
American
Brasil
170,010
22 760
Egyptian
Turkey, Ac
w esc
171
1,030
-*0
64,700
612,190
is.iio
96.070
2,667,320
129 770
2.797,090
East India. Ac...,
China and Japan
The
11.600
636,825,560
57,331,120
434
164
f>17
884
209
882
270,555,320
1,500
13,620
886
1,078,204,510
53 790
88.427,680
8,789,8 iO
16.324,990
Brazil
Egyptian
Turney, Ac
India, Ac
West
Surat
2.280
Madras
Bengal
China and
52,840
Japan
32.559.000
87,760
800
800
26,328,000
41,200
23 610
3,462,330
830
1,315,397,730
446,990
106,250
103,530
34,920
3,252,280
210,050
Exports have been as below for the year.
bales for the two previous years.
We add the total
Total
Exports during 1870 from
Descriptions.
<
Ib9.
Liverpool. London, Ac. Total. Av.weiglit.
434
kOO
142 500
14-,700
61,931,800
164
250
7
880,200
48,050
47,800
Brazil
517
2.843 f 00
5,500
5,500
Egyptian
884
2 400
9-1,600
2,400
Turkey, Ac
209
2,608.320
5,60J
12,430
6,830
West India, Ac.
854
127,100
153,344,200
320,200
447,300
East India, Ac .
China A Japan.
American
i
*4
....
.V f
\
i
>
r.
?v
....
•
December 31..
Description*.
1870.
1869.
1868.
1867.
41,(00
*>,000
9,000
8,000
10.000
86,000
15,000
6,000
40,000
10,000
2,000
2,000
8 000
6,000
4,000
138%
45,000
6,000
8,000
8,009
[ 33,000
40,000
30,000
20,000
36,009
American
Brazil
West India, Ac
Surat
Madras
Bengal....
)
)
.
Ciiina A Japan
80,000
100.000
80,000
80,000
1207000
The exporta of cotton this week from New York s!~ow a decrease
since last week, the total reaching 16,8 26 bales, against 17,<143
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
weeks ; also the total exports and direction since September 1, 1870
Total
;
and in the last column the total
for the
period of the previous
same
year:
EXPORTED to
DtrC.
Total
time
to
»*0
prev.
date
year.
15,033
267,107
5,533
138,621
Jan.
Dec.
24.
Same
ENDING
WEEK
7.
31..
£
—
Total
P
440
Stock,
Dec. 31.
lbs.
Llverp’l. London Ac Total. Av.welght
434
109,970
1,664,010
722,180.340
1,6 5,990
8,020
164
66 052,640
2-*,500
402,7o0
12,200
390,560
99 673.-30
192 790
517
36,560
1,050
191,740
334
3, 50
27,130
10,417.920
27,iS0
209
80,580
17.3 SO
112,100
23,428,900
84,720
386
867,250
334,758.500 173,190
20,230
847,020
Descriptions.
*T
6,720
3,290
imports during the year
and stock Dec. 31 were as follows :
Imposts during 1870
American
i
lbs.
Total. AT.weight
1,467,340
849,580
21,760
7-i, 110
703. 60
India, Ac
Total
7,6 0
Per
week.
28.^20
[January 21,1871.
....
....
524.000
134,430
356
658,430
1869.
1868.
133,300 177,970
61,800
9,200
1S50
11,540
89.840
9,010
1,150
21 5b0
574,160 615,570
17,243
17,190
••
....
....
16,559
Havre
Other French ports
17,243
17,190
881
16,033 272,645 139,002
6,715
....
Total French
....
....
....
....
1,429
....
Hamburg
Other ports
....
....
....
Bremen and Hanover
8
..
6,718
.
1,100
6.952
4,4i 5
14,491
2C0
692
4,832
2,045
200
1,792
15v689
29,801
....
99
855
....
12,765
234,529,620 791,850 915,120
Total to N. Europe
Bagging, &c.—There is no change to report in
Gunny Bags,
16,559
Total to Gt, Britain.
Exports
....
....
Liverpool
Other British Ports
quiet without
855
.
1,523
of Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c
2,215
2
anticipated demand from the South ; there have been no sales All others
1,758
made and prices are nominally quoted 19@20c. currency, duty
Total Spain, etc
2,217
1,758
paid, for India, and 20@21c. for Domestic Rolls. Bags are also
176
'... 16,914 18.718 17,413 16 825 290,551
quiet there being no demand from the West at present on account Grand Total
77g
of the close of navigation on the Western Rivers; holders are,
The lollowic.g are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston, Pmla"
however, firm in their views and look for full prices when the delphia and Bnltirv *e for the fast week, and since Sepfember 1. 1870:
rivers are free from ice again.
We quote 17@18^c. currency, duty
cloth. ’The market continues very
any appearance
the
l .f. V
in9eed
we learninisthe
20,000
Eaid,
according
to weight.
only sale Hemp
empty
bags reported
at 20c.The
currency.
early
part
of the week was more
.'ij.
|/i»>
A;
“Peruvian" at 9|@10c., all gold. Sisal is dull and
nominally 10|<2>llc. Jute has ruled dull and without transactions.
Jute Butts are in good demand and firm with sales of 2,000 bales
(an old sale, but not bef >re reported) to arrive in Boston at 3f@
3fc. gold ; 500 bales here per ex-“Riversdale” at 4c. currency,
and 1,100 bales from store at same price at which price the market
bales
per
closes steady.
Movements of Cotton at the
Interior Ports.—Below we
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports—receipts and
•shipments for the week, and stock to-night and for the correspond¬
ing week of 1870:
^-Week
ending Jan. 20, 1871.—Week ending Jan 20, 1870—
Receipts. Shipments. Stock. Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
7,247
Augusta
Columbus
Macon
3,259
4,211
Montgomery...
3,052
4,650
Selma.
Memphis.
17,109
Nashville
4,080
44,868
6,683 19,203
2,306 13,823
3,462 15,664
4,497 11,238
5,072 10,578
11,545 40,572
4,899
6,101
3,444
1,552
2,992
2,291
1,985
1,874
1,146
12,608
2,398
1,626
1,037
1,297
10,607
2,763
21,375
15,395
17,718
15,391
8,275
19,142
3,749
38,464 117,179
22,326
25,394
for the
period of last year), while the aggregate receipts are 22,542
shipments 12,970 bales more than for the
corresponding period of 1869.
Visible Supply of Cotton.—The following table shows the
quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past
seasons.
On account of the irregularity in the cable despatches,
we are again without our figures for stock at and afloat for Liver
pool, and we therefore for those items give the figures of last
game
bales more, and the
week
:
1871.
1870.
545,000
341,000
Stock in London
Stock in Glasgow
69,077
115,671
450
250
Stock in Havre
Stock in Marseilles
Stock in Bremen
45,150
72,700
4,150
2,700
33,000
141,000
58,067
87,000
486,725
101,045
Stock in
Liverpool
Vfloat for France
bales.
6,500
3,550
25,000
290,000
(American and Brazil)...
•
•
•
•
88,000
546,476
117,179
1,443,308
increase in the cotton in sight to night
1,736,382
indicate an
of 293 074 hales compared with the same date of 1870.
Stock Held by the Spinners of Great Britain—The
These figures
Liverpool Brokers Association have given the following statement
of the stock held by their spinners on the 31st of December of
each of the following years;
-
»
T?'
&
New Orleans.
Texas
....
....
.
BOSTON.
....
..
|
PHILADELPHIA
This
week.
Sept. 1.
Since
4,299
69,531
902
1%774
4,667
120,925
955
1,036
19, 92
1,887
805
8/83
Mobile
b'lonaa
•
•
•
Since
•
•
•
-
BALTIMORE.
1/84
492
214
6,220
106,753
1,817
23,322
9,524
826
88,644
1,569
39,974
9,196
North’rn Ports.
-
.
.
12,005
Foreign
10,033
....
•
....
40
2,591
29,913
1,683
18,260
.
7,023
....
Total last year.
16,993
392.300
9,759j 86,986 1
| 1,286
1,701
•
3,052
...
6,019 103 3/7
-
7,944
3,025
....
916
*
334
327
3,846
84
546,082
*.
,
....
25,321
4,835
69,311
24,677
3,578
55,701
News.—The exports of cotton from the United Statestb«
past week, a« per
as
ft 'SSK
....
81,589
far
86
2,774
257
Total this year
Shipping
Since
Septl.
....
85
.....
This
week.
Since
Septl.
29
....
17
Virginia
This
week.
7 423
*
96,094
33,906
1,962
Tennessee, Ac.
This
week* Septl.
14
.
South Carolina.
North Carolina..
latest mail returns, have reached 108,075 bales.
the Southern
ports
are
concerned, these
the
are
So
exports
same
reported by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle last Fri¬
day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the exports for
two weeks back.
With regard to New York, we include the manifests
no to last Saturday night:
New York—To Liverpool, per steamers City of Limerick, 1,408
geria, 1,903.... Wisconsin, 2,060 — t aiabria, 1,240 .. City of
lngton,303....Helvetia, 3,164
S. Hegnett, 780
.per
.
ships vVashingto
,
Al¬
Wai-h-
1,890..,.J.
.
To Bremen, per steamer Khein, 1,100
To R tierdam, per ship S <rah, 692
101,045
during
....
NEW -FORK.
Benton, 970
These totals show that the interior stocks have increased
the week 4,201 bales (being now 16,134 bales more than
....
receipts prom-
active, but at the close there is very little
moving; prices are lower than at the date of our last. The sales
reported are 3,800 bales remainder of the cargo of the “ Mutlah ”
in Boston at 10@l0£c.; 1,500 bales per “ Bunker Hill" at 9fc.; 500
....
..
,
15,033
1,100
692
New Orleans—To Liverpool, pe sleamer Cresrent City, 4,101 ...ships
Gen vieve Strickland, 4,062 .. .Agenon, 4,274 — Atmosphere. 4,141
R. By and s, 4.031
Hizabeih Yeo, 2,512 ;.. Pequnt, 3,226 ....
1
riscilla, 2.693—ErnmaRkh, 2,059
Ptckforton Casiie, 3,1.15
Nova Scotian, 2,083
per bar. 8 Sea, 2,227
..
Monsoon, 2,625
Maggie McNeil, 1,520
....
....
.
Bremen, per steamer Hanover, 2,635
8,801....per bark Esmeralda, 800
To
per
r
ship Riverside,
42,726
To Barcelona, per bark Tree Hermano-*, 460
To Vera Cruz, per brig L. M. Merritt, 790 and 361 half do.... per
schooner Salvador, 50 and h«6 hi f do
To Genoa, per ship Ed. Hyman, 3 417
.
Mobile—To • iverpool, per ship Lydia Skoltleld, 3,409
per brigs Tal¬
isman, 551
Marie, 854
Charleston—To Liverpool, per brig Wasp, 081 Up and and 233 Sea
Island
To Barcelona, per barks Ysabel, 1,050....Clscar, 705....Joven
Beatriz 540
Savannah—To Llv rpool, per ships Peruvian, 3/60....Northampton,
3.498
.Charlotte, 3,560
Geo. Skofleld, 3.996.... Francis B. Cut.
7,236
460
1,465
8,417
4,814
1,214
2,295
..
tl >g (additional), 31 ...per barks Geo. Durkee, 1,546 Upland and 3
Sealaland
S*rah B. cann, 2,187
To Amsterd >m, per birka Alpiue, 2,060
Athlet, 2,300
To B rcelona, p r ba-k Fi<tuo*-o, 1,370
....
Texas—To Liverpool, per bark Sarah Dougiass, 1,270
.
Norfolk—To Liverpool, per brig Cairo, 562
Baltimore—To Bremen, per steamer Leipzig, 1,680
Total
13,381
4,360
1,370
1,270
562
1,6^0
108,075
The particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual form, are
as follows:
Liver*.
Rotter-Barce*
Ameter Vera
pool. Bremen, dam. Iona. Gema. dam. Cruz. Total.
..
New York
NewOrkaus
Mooile
Charleston
Savannah...
Texas
Norfolk
Baltimore
Total
15.033 l,iu0
4\726 7,236
4,811
1,214
18.381
1,270
16,625
582
400
3,417
..
.
1,465
65.304
....
24,111
....
....
....
....
....
•
2,295
i,370
8/09
....
4,860
....
....
1,630
loToia
...
1,*70
mo
662
84,000
4,814
....
692
4,196
3,417
....
4JHW
Id***
1,465 108,076
THE CHRONICLE
January 21, 1871.)
89
Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the past flours have also had a free movement, millers having been enabled
110f, and the close was llOf. Foreign by the higher prices to take orders. The stock of flour in store
Exchange market is strong and rates higher. The following were continues large, but a large proportion of it is withdrawn from
the last quotations: London bankers’, long, 109£@109f; short,
Il0|all0i; Commercial, 10&J@109. Freights closed at 5*16@fd. sale, at anything like current prices. Southern flours have been
very sparingly offered.
Rye flour has improved. Corn meal and
by steam and 9-32d. by sail to Liverpool.
Gold, Exchange and
week between 110£ and
By Telegraph from Liverpool.— *
Jan. 19—11:80 A. M.—The market opened dull. The gales of the d«y
The sales of the week, ending Jan. 18. were 79.000
are estimated at 10.000 bales.
bales of which 7.000 bales were taken for export and 11,000 bales on speculation.
The stock in port was 545,000 bales, of which 284,000 bales are American,
'i he
stock of cotton at sea bound to this port is 800 000 bales, of which 290,000 bales are
buckwheat flour remain quiet.
To-day the market was less active,,
shipping extras were neglected and week.
Wheat has steadily advanced. Liverpool lias come in daily at
higher quotations, enabling shippers to raise their bids, and there
American.
Dec. 23.
Dec. 30.
Jan.6.
Jan. 13.
have
been very limited offerings. Millers, too have latterly been
50,000
79,000
90,000
Total sales
54,0d0
7,000
7,000 more anxious to
Sales for export
16,000
9,000
buy, and with ocean freights easy for the amount
1,000
11,000
4,000
Sales on speculation
2,000
520,000
545,000
871,000
Total rtock
379,000
of business offering, new spring wheat has advanced day by day,
284.000
212,000
*9,000
109.000
Stock of American
868,000
800,000
Total afloat
449,(00
464,000
with a very fair volume of transactions. Other grades of wheat
280
000
290,000
American afloat
845,000
855,000
The following table will show the daily closing prices of cotton for the week:
have sympathized but little with spring growths, until to-day*
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
when spring wheats were neglected, although offered at yester*
Erica Middling Uplands... 8 ®..
7%®
®
7K®...
®...
Orleans
®
8*®..
8*@...
8*®...
8*®
@...
Up. to arrive..
®
@
®
@
®
®...
day’s prices, $1 50 for No. 2, delivered, and about 37,000 bush.
European and Indian Cotton Markets.—Id reference to these mai- Amber Winter sold at
$1 43@$1 46.
kete, our correspondent in London, writing under the date of Jan. 7,
Corn has been variable.
There has been more export demand,
states:
and this has caused prices to improve to-day, but the local trade
Liverpool, Jan. 7.—The following are the prices of American
has
been very dull, and, although offerings are small, the with¬
Cotton:
r-Pa'r A—*
G’d &-> /—Same date 1889—
drawal of shipping orders causes prices to recede ; shippers took
Mid.
Description.
^-Ord. A Mid—*
g’d fair
fair.
Fair. Good.
Sea Island....
12
21
23
16
18 -29 28 -45
80
prime mixed and yellow to day at 82@88c. Rye has advaneed on
Stained
9 -10 11 -12
6*
7*
11
12
14
a speculative demand, with more inquiry for
milling. A few boat
Od. G Od. L.Mid. Mid. G. Mid.Mid.F. Md. L.M M.F
7*
8*
11*
Upland
7*
7*
7 16-16 8*
11*
11*
loads of new Western sold at $1 08@$1 07, in store, closing at
Mobile
7*
7*
8
8 3-16 8*
11 9-16 11*
11 *
7*
the higher figure.
N. O. A Texas
7*
7*
8
8 3-16 8*
8*
11*
11*
12*
The following statement shows the prices of middling discretions of
Barley has ruled firm, but the demand is not pressing. Barley
cotton at this dite, compared with the four previous years :
malt and Canada peas nominal. There has been a good business
1867. 186b. 1869. 1870
1867. 1868. 1869.
1870.
in white beans, at $2 05@$2 75.
16d. Mid. Pernamb 6*d.
Mid. Sea Isl’d 18d. 25d. 21d.
lid
ll*d. 8*
11* 7 15-16
10
6*
Upland.
7* 11
Egyptian. 5*
10*
Oats for the past two days have been in speculative request, and
11 9-16
8
Broach... 5
Mobile.. 7* 11
7*
8*
6
Dhollerab 5
Orleans. 7* 11* 11*
8 8-16
7*
8*
5* are higher ; some ten boat loads sold closing at 62^@64c. for mixed
Since the commencement of the year the transactions on specula- and white Western, and Ohio, delivered.
tion and for export have been :
The following are the closing quotations:
—Actual
Live spool.
_
__
M
and at the close
„
“
*•
"
"
.
export from
Aetna!
Liverpool, Hull and
-Taken
on
this date
1869,
1870,
spec, to
1871,
bales.
480
American
bales.
Brazilian
West Indian.
East Indian
'
bales.
1,050
2,4i.O
40
610
960
160
TO
Egyptian. Ac..
30
720
.
..
1,800
Total....
other ontports
to this date—*
1871.
1870.
bales.
bales.
exp’tfrom
U.K.it
1870.
bales.
142,700
480.050
7,900
9,440
12,480
447,800
18,410
658,480
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton fur
the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday evening
last
Superfine..
....
mon
,
Trade,
American..bales. 26,990
Brazilian
2,680
Egyptian
Ex- Speculaport. tion. Total.
2,590
3,400
West Indian
620
7.9)0
4,060
41,630
6,720
..
East Indian.
..
Total
60
20
480
Brazilian....
.
Egyptian
west Indian.
Bast Indian..
Total
129,716
6.080
9,259
129,716
35,694
6,080
9,259
2,834
85,694
182.582
182,583
2.834
period weekly sales.
1870.
80,060
2,630
S'>,060
3,5 TO
8,520
670
670
720 12,770
70
80
1,300
49,650
1 inports—
To this To this
This
date
date
week. 1871.
1870.
American....
this
year.
1870.
12,770
26.990 17,881)
2,630 7, *140
3,400 6,510
6205 2,240
7.990 17,510
49,650
65,620
41,630 49,460
—Stock!
Same
This
date
Dec. 81,
1870.
1870.
day.
^
Total.
1870.
81,272 1,655,991
890,564
12,819
218,868
8,440
84,720
A782
61,313
1871.
19,890
8,460
4,170
1,46C
82,150
2,630
902,139
8,252,282
212.440
90,980
109,710
28,150
80,600
80,000
45,620
81,200
22,770
4,680
208,250 196,120
20,550
180,650
519,680
878,720
851,930
39,760
the
present stock of cotton in Liverpool, 40 per cent is
American, against 2*.75 per cent last Tear. Of Indian cotton the
proportion is 40 per cent, against 65.88 per cent.
London, Jan. 7.—The ertton trade is dull and prices are ■frd. lower
The folk wing are
the particulars of imports, deliveries aod stocks
1869.
_
Bales.
imports, Jan. 1 to Jan. 6
Deliveries
Stocks, Jan. 6
1870.
11,636
7,772
149,098
2,679
9,259
115,o71
1871
8,130
1,897
69,077
Alexandria, Dec. 28.—The shipments of cotton from Nov. 1 to
Dec. 28,
were as
follows
:
eat Britain.
bales.
1870.
1669.
1868.
1887.
56,919
60,205
Continent.
Total.
bales.
bales.
67,976
77,860
ll,05o
69,8*9
17,155
17,42-1
46,487
18,862
good
to
Double Extra Western
and St. Louie
Southern supers
Southern,
family
75,767
69,849
59,977
C. meal. bis.
N heat, bush.
8,847
45 904
Corn, bush..
75,657
January 20, 1871
speculative demand and larger shipments, but
closes at a pause in flour and wheat.
The receipts of flour have considerably increased, but we bad at
the same time, a large export demand, and a fair business for spec
ulation, upon which prices had advanced 10@20c. per bbl. The
business has been as it was at the close of last week, largely in
low grades of extra Western, from Winter wheat, but as these
have become scarce or have been advanced in prices, attention has
Again directed to extras from (Spring wheat. City made
Jan. 1.
1, 1870.
124,515
42,5S9
18.703
106.’09
1.183
4,948
42,828
Oats, hunn..
28^,687
6,926
61,724
400
200
28,198
129,763
66,048
107,619
86®
95®
.....
1 15®
.
-1871.
For the
Since
week.
Jan. i.
164,280
7,004
....
83
83
88
15
65
12
15
30
-EXPORTS PROM NEW YORK.-
Same
time Jan.
159,849
287,315
66
75
60 n
...
Flour, bbis.
•
•
•
»
950
For the
week
35,484
105,248
3,2)**
68V08
141.089
c* *-* at 00 •a
1,560
96,931
6,940
560,847
18,286
2,971
....
•
.
1870.—
Since
Jan. 1.
*
•
•
’
9867
•
2,533
9
1.467
The following tables, prepared for the Chronicle by Mr. E. H*
Walker, of the New York Produce Exckauge, show the grain in sight
and the movement of breadstuffs
RECEIPTS
AT
LAKE PORTS
FOR
Flour*
bbl s.
(196 lbs.)
At
Chicago
25,341
9,670
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
9,450
14,109
4,672
to the latest mail dates
:
THE
14, 1871.
WEEK ENDING JAN.
Wheat.
bush.
Corn.
bush.
Oats.
bosh.
Barley.
bush.
Rye,
bush.
(56 lbs.) (82 lb-.) (48 lbs ) (56 lbs.
405.132
14.063
77,330
11,990
11,340
2,694
2,858
4,694
720
92,720
2,600
16,404
10.878
8,772
15,277
(60 lbs )
234,627
147,636
41,950
2-',878
11,400
11,600
11,650
1,600
64.242
458,491
536,069
118 456
522.143
529,956
148,049
108,877
24,299
85,488
28,721
17,404
49,219
Oorrespond’g week, ’70. 62,856
’69. 128,421
’68
44,857
’67. 78,883
21,627
82,744
25,866
31,381
18,845
24,676
Totals
Previous week
“
.
“
296,478
638,988
109.817
inclusive, for four
432,097
597,656
245,113
274,847
Comparative Receipts at the
same
131,778
158,911
144,936
109.712
ports from 4 Jan. 1 to Jan. 14
1671.
1871).
1869.
118,461
185,966
267,267
103,020
876,996
1,117,994
242,870
43,9(8
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
980,634
878,687
1,066,025
859,971
227,883
848,726
Barley, bush
69,780
89,824
59,052
28,201
1,063,887
684,684
385,355
49,392
66,217
9,378,586
1,672,887
9,398,986
Bye, bush
*
Flour
..
.
—
August 1st, to and including Jan. 14, for four
.
Wheat
Corn
bbis.
1869-70.
1868-69-
1867-88.
9,912,944
9,466,819
28.272.754 '
24.786,487
13,85\497
18,537,418
2,821,649
1,635,859
Oats
9,589,858
Barley
8,914,794
962,619
857,574
Total grain, bushels.... 62,654,878
62,596,184
.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
WEEK
Week ending Jan.
Week ending Jan.
1,881,751
years :
2,423,407
11,799,434
FROM
51,068
1870-71.
18,768,088
7,740*514
1,959,254
SHIPMENTS
1868.
2,337,634
bushels. 26.387,673
Bye
22,410
12.891
years:
Four, bbis
And from
The market for Breadstuffs has been generallly buoyant, the
past .week, with a
6 60® 9 25 Oats
®
Barley
Malt..
& extra 4 7C® 6 65
8 85® 4 50 Peap. Canada
62®
79®
81®
82®
1 05®
Rye
1871.
Since
Eye, bu*h...
Barley. Ac bu
1
1 62®
1
White
..
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK.-
,
$1 47® 1i 61
1 44® 1 48
Corn,Western Mix’d,....
Yellow, new
7 CO® 9 25
and
extra
California
Kye Flour, super
Corn Meal.
BREADSTUF F3.
Friday. P. to.
com¬
For the
week.
Average
Wheat .Spring, bush
Red Winter
Amber do
6 85® 6 60
White
6 SO® 6 75 White California
.# bbl. $5 60® 6 10
Extra State
ffxtra Western,
:
BALKS, BTO., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONB.
Sales this week.
Total
Same
Of
Flour-
ENDING
TOLEDO
14.
JAN.
55,626,398
AND
Flour,
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
bbis.
bush.
bush.
bush.
60,814
59,840
33,930
96,441
213,863
188.107
54,170
85,149
67,273
99,399
88,663
84,646
24,627,958
14.892,894
11,106,511
1,619,343
1,188,190
58,334,891
CLEVELAND
FOR
Barley,
Rye,
bush.
16,819
bush
84,408
4,875
1,887
6,586
4,740
THE CHRONICLE.
90
[January 21,1871.
The following taW.e shows the Imports of Tea into the United States
grain from the ports of including
San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and lb70:
in°l
Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, and Cleveland, from Jam 1 to Jan. 14,
Black.
Green.
Japan.
Comparative
of flour
Shipments
inclusive, for four years
and
:
Flour
bbls.
119,654
112,664
230,552
Wheat
bush.
65,371
40’.,459
S9,3i2
51,227
6,922
189,078
208,893
65,262
11,572
8,571
159,299
472,053
121,454
60,007
56,106
614,291
483,371
868,919
Corn
Oats.
...
Bariev
Rye
....
Total.
THE
VISIBLE
SUPPLY
OF
GRAIN, JAN.
Wheat.
bush.
In store a* New York,
In store at Albany, 1st.
.
In store at Milwaukee, 14th....
.
..
In stor? at Montreal, 15th
•Instoreat Pcila e'phiw, 1st..
♦Instoreat Baltimore, 14th
Rail shipments for week
Oats.
512,028
32 883
20.147
56,934
3,577
102,108
3,470
55,661
86,176
27,669
162,697
115,111
600.000
206,716
319,408
203,926
350,000
38,930
.
..
.
25,291
58,000
175,000
213,352
“
“
e
41
Nov. 12,
Barley
12,516
1S5,031
4,676
Total in s*ore and in transit Jan.14,’71.10,243,437 2,731,028
“
“
Jan. 7, ’70. .10 823,854 2,379,896
“
"
Dec. 31, ’64.11,341,193 2,088,010
“
“
Dec. 17,’70. 9,450,849 1,868,388
“
De \ 10, ’70 10,015,446 1,775,998
41
“
Dec. 3, ’70. 8,439,S57 1,687,828
“
Nov. 26, ’70. 9,527.823 1,297,427
“
“
Nov. 19, ’70. 9.221,346 1,656,824
“
• • •
1,397,890
13,431
61.128
...
S
2 051,000
.
,
....
2,730,813
.
’70.10,653,277
1,821,711
♦Estimated.
tl6o,000 bush wheat more afloat.
and 121,000 bnsh. oats more afloat.^Stock afloat in
p n"
general volume of business has become somewhat reduced of late as
commencing to feel the influence of the immense distribution
of supplies at the opening of the year; hut there is still a very fair
movement
and as a whole the market has a healthy, encouraging tone. Buyers at
present
appear to he calling mainly for ordinary or roasting grades, or a fine,
bright
choice style calculated to sell freely green, and this causes a little
drag and now
and then some slight concessions on medium qualities. There has been
a few
additions to the supplies of Brazils, but nothing of magnitude and as the
bulk
200,000
63,200
49,265
8,685
15,525
145,610
150,000
54,170
3,223
6,720
56,110
71.99U
1,200
300,000
30,000
16,819
3,229,488
1,738,553
3,477,893
3,058,142
2,632,692
1,873,837
3,187,367 1,735,132
3,637; 164 2,889.700
3,281.584 2,234,503
3,476,322 3,019,630
3 844,439 2.861.878
3,473,004 2,737,320
$184,000 bush. whjat
New York not included.
GROCERIES.
Friday Evening, January 20. 1871.
wholesale way has at times proved a little slow,
but distributive dealers have had all they could attend to in get¬
Business in
Asni*
consumers are
30,000
498,058
107,100
2,779 096
The
....
bush.
.
8,495,286
COFFEE.
....
654,491
206,800
261,649
418,e5i
347,671
Total.
1,169,251
33,548
•
1,736,936
.
•Instoreat Oswego, Jan. 14th.
Instoreat *t. Louis, 14th.
Instoreat Boston, 14th
In store at Toronto, 1st
•
272,618
32,000
62,200
2,685.116
.
•Instoreat Chicago, 14th
•
hush.
.
855,043
1,289,214
The indirect importations, including receipts by P. M. Steamers via
wall, have been 118 pkgs. since January 1, against 984 last year.
•
14, 1870.
Corn.
bush.
1,470,942
l,i06,333
1871,
1870,
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
a
of the accumulation of desirable lots here is under easy
control holders feel no
negotiations not fully up to
current quoted figures. The recent arrival per steamer proved
quite acceptable
and the bulk was distributed without much difficulty. The demand has
proved
very fair from the regular trade and still continues, as many jobbers have sold
loss of confidence and have in all Cases refused
with sufficient freedom to break assortments and desire to restock. At
other
ports the movement has been moderate and recent advices indicate no new
features. Java has continued to sell with much freedom in small lots
through
jobbers and there has been an increased movement from first hands, the su
perior quality of this grade and the smaller cost as compared with last year
making it a much greater favorite with consumers. Brown grades attract the
largest share of attention, and are higher, though all qualities show a good de¬
gree of firmness. The West India styles since the large movements noted in
our last have remained comparatively quiet, owing in part to the fact
that
buyers did not consider the remaining offerings as worthy of close attention, but
holders have not urged business very closely and full prices are in all cases in¬
sisted upon. Bids from European agents on one or two cargoes have had a
teudency to strengthen the position somewhat. The sales for the week em¬
brace 17,678bags Rio; 500 bags Maracaibo; 2,000 bags Laguayra; 325
bagg
Savanilla; 275 bags Costa Rica ; 1,600 mats, and 850 bags Java ; and shipments
to Europe from first hands of 678 bags Laguayra. Sales at Baltimore of 5,723
bags Rio on spot; and. 10.851 to arrive.
Imports this week have included the following cargoes of Rio:-Steamer
City of Rio Janeiro,” 6,060 bags: “Contest,” 9,027 bags; “Seraphina'1
4,487 bags : “Wavelet,” 4,421 bags. Of other sorts the imports have included
3,- 00 bags St. Domingo, per “B. Ingenac.” and 102 bags of sundries.
The stock of Rio Jan. 19, and the imports since January 1,1871, are as followa
New
York.
In Bags.
Stock
Same date 1870
Phila-
Balti-
New
Savan. &
delphia.
more.
3.836
Orleans.
Mobile,
Galveston,
Total.
20,977
ting off supplies as they became available, and the withdrawals
7,500
2,500
.34,813
76,027.
9,600
17,500
4,500
111,127
8,500
from bond probably now represent more closely the actual amounts Imports
48.950
8,550
* 48.950
6,060
3.5C0
62,000
45,925
45,925
going into immediate consumption than ever before. This affords
Of other sorts the stock at New York, Jan. 19, and the imports at the several
much encouragement to importers, who, with small stocks them¬ ports since January 1, 1871, were as follows:
.—New York—, Boston Philadel. Balt. N. Orle’s
23
selves, and the probability that jobbers must soon commence
In bags
stock, import, import. Import, import, import.
co
Java and Singapore
t 200
*8.840
buying again to make good the large drain upon previous pur¬ Ceylon
15,561
S2
25,296
chases, feel confident in their ability to sustain values. A few Maracaibo
Laguayra
899
oeS
*? A
Domingo
4,845
800
O'styles show an advance during the week, but this does not appear St.
Other
463
9,899
58
Hd
to greatly check the demand from consumers, who consider themTotal
51,855
5,313
9,640
77TT
7777
S3
15,0U
13,618
8,984
Belves gainers to a large extent in view of their ability to obtain a Same time, 1870
8,934
Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.
much superior quality, even though they pay figures nearly or
t Also, 14,558 mats
SUGAR.
quite equal to those current previous to the reduction in duties.
Immediately following the issue of our last report advices were received of
The entries direct for consumption, and the withdrawals from
bond, showing together the total thrown on the market for the an advance in the London market, and this being followed by a considerable
purchase on speculation, the position on Raw Sugars was much strengthened,
week, were as follows :
*
...
....
•
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
i- u
C.C.
.
Tea, black.... 16.208 pkgs.
Green
11,199 pkgs.
Japan..
6,333 p-gs.
7,'66 pkgs.
Coffee, Rio.... 22,537 bags.
Java
11.729 mats.
Maracaibo.. 4,707 bags.
Various
La
Laguayra
Other
..
1,709 bags.
4,365 bags.
Sugar, Cuba.. 14,529 bxes.
Cuba
2,950’hhds
Porto Rico
Other
ig*
4,001 bags
Manila, &c.. 6,304 bags
710 hhds
M’las’es,Cuba
Port > Rico.
58*hhds
Demerara..
671’'hhds
631*hhds
Other
2,630 hhds
*IIhds. include bbls. and tcs reduced
184*hhds
Imports this week iave included 6 cargoes of tea; 23,995 bags
Rio, and 3,402 hags of other kinds of coffee; good receipts of sugar
including 24,208 bags Manila, and 4,201 hags Brazil, and smal
receipts of molasses.
The stocks in New York at date, and imports at the five leading
ports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows :
Stocks in New York
at date.
1871.
1870
Tea
Tea
(indirect import)
coffee, other
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
MolaaseB
pkgs.
bags.
bags.
boxes.
hhds.
bags.
hhds.
1871.
3,495,236
lbs.
Coffee, Rio
Imports at leading ports
since January 1.
20.977
51,855
59,010
27,115
314,163
6,748
76,027
13,618
89,771
5i,825
245,535
261,092
1870
2,779/ 95
118
984
62,000
45,925
15,011
17,329
8,934 I
29,170
2,635
4,625
44,497
962
3,664
7,792
TEA.
The market
during the week has been rather slow, at times quite dull, a few
magnitude have changed hands. This is in part due to recent free
purchases, but can be traced more directly to the fact that the long expected
arrivals have at last come to hand, and the trade having secured a goodly por¬
tion of the cargoes previously are disposed to await their landing and sorting
out in order to ascertain about how they stand in regard to purchasing further
supplies. The fresh receipts are mostly Greens, giving Blacks and Japans
invoices of
rather the
preference as to strength on values for the time being, but all grades
of new are pretty well sustained and the market generally has a uniform and
healthy tone. Old crops which sold quite freely last week in the absence of a
better assortment are now comparatively neglected, and, though there is
nothing to warrant the quoting of a decline holders are quite willing to ope¬
rate at previous rates. Lines are selling fairly and less difficulty is experienced
in making withdrawal from bond. The invoice sales embrace 17,475 pkgs.
Green ; 4, 00pkgs. Oolongs; and 3.000 pkgs. Jaoans.
Imports this week have included 70.895 lbs. Black, 1.412 326 lbs. Green, r nd
12,133 lbs. Japan, per steamer ••Riga,” from Shanghai; 480 lbs. Black, 1 nd
31,629
lbs. Green, per “Hudson.”, from Whampoa: 440,409 lbs. Black, per
“
Eleanor,” from Arnoy; 333 lbs. Black, per “ Lurra,” from Whampoa ; 823,414
lb*. Green, and 18,083 lbs.
Japan, per,“Mikado,” from Shanghai; 1,151,168 lbs.
Japan, per “Ariel,” from Yokohama: and 118 pkgs.
....
....
....
....
and full
prices realized without difficulty. The influence was not strong
enough, however, to stimulate any continued demand of magnitude, or to in¬
crease values, and the tone subsequently became rather tame, with favors
shown buyers, to induce quick sales. A fair aggregate movement has taken place,
the Trade buying moderately, and refiners being the principal operators, bnt
all calls, as before, were based upon positive necessities, and a cautious spirit
prevailed generally. Holders, while careful not to overdue the matter, have
not allowed the market to want for stock, and the offerings were at all times
ample, with now and then a slight indication of pressure, the desire to close
orit old lots before the new crop appears in large quantity being 4 nite evi¬
dent. In all negotiations of late there has been much close figuring on quality,
and only good, dry Sugars, grading fully up to standards, have realized out side figures. The arrivals begin to increase somewhat, but are not by any
means large as yet, and embrace mostly the grocery styles.
Refined have met
with rather a slow demand at irregular figures, Powdered at one time showing
much strength, owing to its relative scarcity, hut, as a rule, all calls were met,
and the main advantage has been with the buyer. Most of the Refiners are
now at work, but producing moderately, as there is no desire to over-stock a
dull market. The sales of Raw embrace 1,827 hhds. Cuba, 386 hhds. Porto
Rico, 760 hhds. Martinique, 875 hhds. Demerara, 300 hhds. New Orleans, 1,406
baskets Batavia, 7,500 bags Pernambuco, 14 hhds. Cuba tank bottom, and
13,633 boxes Havana.
Imports at New York, and stock in first hands, Jan. 19, were as follows:
Cuba,
Cuba,
P. Rico,
Other Brazil,Manila,&c,Melado
bxs.
*hhds.
*hhds.
*hhds.
bags.
bags.
hbds.
5.797
1.709
®
4,201
Imports this week...
...
“
“
since Jan. 1
same
time,’70
Stock in first hands..
Same time 1870
“
«. 1869
2.182
3,507
9,995
2,638
59,010
89,774
21,825
....
.
807
298
27,115
52,825
26.689
....
3,772
820
8.701
11,100
20,469
83,397
844,168
245,535
93,435
266
1.013
745
139
TOOL. ASSES.
The market for
mains
more or
foreign grades has again shown a pretty dull tone, and re.
less nominal
on
values, in view of the absence of a
sufflciedt
quotations. Occasionally a small lot is taken by
refiners or the trade to satisfy pressing wants, but the stock now here is far
from attractive, and the disposition is to await a better assortment. Some few
lots, new crop, Porto Rico and Demarara have arrived, but not in sufficient
quantities to have any important effect upon the position. There was a little
quiet movement of distilling qualities, but the recent raid on illicit stills ba*
closed this outlet. Domestic has come forward'in
,antities, the de-
movement to fix a basis of
1871.]
January 21,
and the presence of a large accumulation forced values
down a trifle. Holders, however, prefer putting goods in store, to selling at
the rates generally bid, and though not strong the market has a show of
steadiness; sales of 200 hhds. foreign, in odd lots, mostly Porto Rico and Demarara; 255 hhds. very old crop Cuba; 800 hhds. Barbadoes ; and 3,125 bbls. New
mand proved slow,
Orleans.
The
*hhds.
.
.
#49
time 1870.
3,120
since Jan. 1—
“
same
Stock in first hands
“
«
0
same
“
"
same
Demerara,
P. Rico,
*hhds.
290
32?
Cuba,
Imports
this week..
**
follows:
and stock in first hands, Jan. 19, were as
receipts at New York,
*hhds
32
32
*hlids.
342
485
12,132
4,490
59
347
135
524
5,675
N. O.
bbls
6,474
Other
485
time ’70 15,831
time ’69 12,878
826
4,500
4,126
2,496
1,000
3,000
mports of Sugar Sc Molasses at leading ports since Jan. 1.
The imports of sugar (including Melado), and of Molasses at the leading ports
from January 1, 1871, to date, have been as follows:
Sugar.
>
r—Molasses. —\
>
Boxes.
*Hhds.
,
Bags.
,——*Hhds.—,
,
,
1871.
New York......
Boston
Philadelphia...
Baltimore
New Orleans
Total
♦
,
/
1870.
1870.
1871.
1870.
44,497
8-<7
75
—
—
....
....
...
....
....
....
....
....
....
—
4,625
29,170
44,497
9,995
2,288
4,916
100
....
....
17,329
2,635
7,792
....
.
.
1870,
1871.
1871.
29.170
6.507
1,079
206
4,625
2,635
3,66
S,664
962
Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
Receipts of Sugar, Molasses and Melado, at Portland, Me.
The following statement is furnished by Messrs. J. B. Brown & Sons, of
Portland:
>
Total receipts, 1870.
•Sugar’ bbls.
hlids.
.12 395
8,162
.
4.233
7,200
190
216
190
680
396
413
267
•
.
Molasses
bhds.
tcs.
37.652
3,610
/
bxs.
tcs.
.10,453
Receipts, 1869
To Canada, 187o
Direot imports. 1870,
91
THE CHRONICLE.
.
9.200
•
6,366
31,864
2,170
834
35,482
3,061
3,260
350
trifling lots of desirable sugars we have only a quiet market to review, and
can not look for Increased activity until stocks accumulate further.
We quote
prices nominally at 9^ @10 rs. for No. 12.
Shipments this week from Havana and Matanzas have been as follows:
Boxes.
To
New York
Philadelphia
Boeton
Baltimore
Total export ot the week to
The
...
*
,
20.171
2,699
41,005
5,081
2,192
,
8,309
7,460
4,340
z-8tock at date.—,
Hhds.
Boxes.
3,047
28,694
114,478
13,228
prime; 57@58c. for strictly prime,
Yesterday the demand was good,
especially for the better descriptions, which are scarce, and about 2,000 bbls.,
all the supplies in first hands, sold at previous prices
1869.
1870.
fermenting; 45@52c. for fair; 54@56c. for
and 59@60c. for strictly prime to choice.
Reeeipts Molasses since Sept. 1, bbls
Exports coastwise, since Sept. 1,bbls......
Receipts Sugar since Sept. 1. hhds
Exports Sugar since Sept. 1, hhds
98,740
127,340
62,638
56,434
7,995
’.
—
33,055
38,277
871
7.515
CURRENT.
PRICES
7,515
6.328
The
....
On
Following are
Ruling Quotations in First
purchase of Small Uots Prices
the
Hlghei.
Tea.
Duty paid45 @ 55
60 @ 75
do
Ex. flne'to finest.... 85 @1 15
Young Hyson, Com. to fair. 50 @ 55
do
Super, to fine. 60 @ 90
do
Ex fine to finest
Souc. <$: Cong.. Com to fair.
do
Sup’r to fine.
do
Ex. r. to finest.
@1 50
Ex. fine to finest.1 15
do
Sup’r to line... 70 @ 75
do
Ex. f. to finest. 80 @165
Oolong, Common to fair.... 52 @ 60
do
Superior to fine.... 65 @ 85
do
J
65 @ 75
85 @1 00
Hyson Sk. & Tw. C. to fair.
do
do
Sup. to fine.
/-Duty paid-*-
'
H.Sk.&Tw’kyEx.f.tofin'et 55 @ 60
Uncol. Japan, Com. to fair.. 60 <@ 65
@1 30
Ex. fine tofinestl 05
do
.
i
Hyson, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine....
Gunp. & Imp., Com to fair.
do
Sup. to fine..
Elands
are!a Fraction
40 @ 45
46 @ 52
95
@1 SO
50 @ 60
65 @ 8090
@1 29
Coffee.
the past week for Foreign Dried has been'more quiet, especially
towards the close, than it has been for several preceding weeks. The
noticed for some time past has been for goods to arrive, and as several
activity
of these
supply which will last them for some
Rio Prime, duty
do good
do fair
do ordinary
“
“
r
quite limited also, as dealers, while buy.
ing other goods to arrive, of late, bought these at the same time on the spot, as
there was no reduction in the duty on Raisins and therefore nothing to he
■mined by waiting for later shipments ; so they have sufficient for their present
ijmts, while an advance quoted last week in prices has been lost and the mar,£t closes tame, with holders more willing to operate than sellers. Sardines
may be quoted strong and tending upward, the movement has been quite large
at full prices, and at the close sales are reported at 19#c., currency.
Nuts have
been without change or movement worthy to note since our last. Figs and
Dates rule about as before quoted.
Foreign Green are lower, caused by the arrival of several cargoes this week
from the Mediterranean, part of which should have been here some time ago, and
since our last about 16,000 boxes have been thrown upon the market, and prices
or Lemons have declined $4<g$6 per box, Malaga now selling from store at $4 00
and Messina at $6@$6 50. Oranges sell at $2 50@$3 50 for Malaga and Palermo,
and $3@$5 for St. Michaels. At auction to-day Messina Oranges sold at $2@
$2 75 per box, and do. Lemons $3 50@$4 10. West India have been in full
supply and easier for most kinds, Porto Rico Oranges selling at $6@6 50 per
bbl., Nassau at $6, and Havana, which are of poor quality, at $2 75 per bbl.
thousand, and a lot of Baracoa Bananas
lot of Grape fruit at $2.
quiet. Some trade has been done in
State Apples at 6}£c., but does not amount to much ; a few small lots have been
taken for export at this price. Southern have been quiet, hut the stock is
well concentrated and easily controlled, and no sales have been made except at
full prices. Blackberries are again quiet; they have shown some movement,
but prices have not been affected by it, and they are without improvement in
tone or price. Pared Peaches continue scarce. Unpeeled are in small demand,
but sell at full former prices. Pitted Cherries have sold to a considerable ex¬
tent, and prime dry ones are firm at the close and meet with ready sale. Rasp¬
berries and Plums are quiet, and are in ample supply for all wants of the trade.
Domestic Green arc firm for Apples and in active demand, and large sales
have been made, principally to the city trade, at $4@f4 50 per bbl.. and at the
close holders of prime stock refused to sell except at the highest price. Cran¬
berries are in small demand, hut the stock of prime in holders’ hands does not
seem to he large, and they refuse further concessions.
Canned goods sell
per bunch. We also note a small
Domestic Dried have generally been
$1
fairly.
PRODUCING MARKETS.
& Co.’s telegram, dated Hong Kong Dec. 12,
1870, says: Fair to good Oolongs, 23 taels $ picul. Stock at Foochow and
half Amoy, 90.000 half chests. Settlements for America since last advices, 40,000
chests. Total export this season of Oolongs to the United States, will probably
not exceed 12,500,000 lbs.
Shanghai, Dec. 21.—Total export Green Tea to
United States since June 1st, about 14,500,000 lbs. Export for whole season not
likely to exceed 18,500,000 lbs. Green Tea crop will probably be 4,000,000 lbs.
ADVICES FROM
Tea.—Messrs. Aug. Heard
smaller than last year.
Rio Coffee.—Messrs. Wright & Co.'s telegram dated Rio do Janeiro,
Dec. 23, 1870, reports sales Coffee for United States, since Dec. 19, 44,000 hags;
shipments Coffee to United States. 40,000 bags; loading Coffee. 77,000 bags;
etock Coffee at date, 80,000 tags; pme Coffee, 611100. Exchange, 24r.
gold. 1534@V?
gold. 14 @1354
go’.d. 15^@16VX I Native Ceylon
gold. It£@1514 I Maracaibo
gold. 13£@14
! Laguayra.
gold. 13 @13^ St Doiningo, in bond
gold. 1834@1934 I Jamaica
paid
"
Java, mats and bags
applicable particularly to currants
and primes.
The movement in Raisins has been
:ijw
follows:
Exports since January 1.
To U. S.
,
/-To all Ports.-^,
Boxes.
Hhds.
Boxes.
Hhds.
FRUITS. «fcc.
at
1S8
2,889
100
1.739
10.087
1,739
1,514
1,514
17,022
60,187
4,357
30,146
1,400
5,464
1,400
New Orleans Molasses.—The Piice Current says: Choice is scarce.
Good descriptions are in request hut the poor qualities are dull. Prices,
especially of the lower grades, have ruled in favor of buyers. The supplies
were mostly sold, however, embracing 4,000 bbls. on Wednesday and Thurs¬
day at 20@30c. $ gallon for inferior and centrifugal; 35@40c. for common and
1S71
1870
1369
hhds.
SPICES.
Baracoa Cocoanuts sell at $35@40 per
»
1,581
,...10,087
all countries
general movement at both ports has been as
,-Rec’ts sirce 1st-,
Boxes.
Hhds.
Hhds.
5,320
....
JMelado.
bbls.
6:53
896
623
25
supplies from jobbers hands continues uninterrupted, and
the distributive business has a quick, active tone throughout on all styles, with
full prices not only asked hut freely paid, and the position generally strong
and encouraging. In the regular wholesale way, however, small supplies still
retard operations, and the tone is somewhat dull. There has been a few
movements, however, the most important of which was a concentration into
the hands of one leading house of all the desirable lots of nutmegs, and an ad¬
vance in the cost of 5c., gold, $ lb.
Cassia has arrived with rather more free¬
dom, and an increased assortment is the result, as only a portion Avas pre¬
viously sold, hut holders evince no great inclination to modify their views.
cargoes have came in, most dealers have a
time to come. The foregoing remarks are
aaya:
make
opportunity for
The movement of
The market
Feport
January 13th.—The Weekly
Sugar,—Havana,
Cuba
The same causes which existed last week, have continued to act upon our
market during the period since elapsed. With the little sugar that has come
in, up to this date, there has been no
our buyers to
any
selections, and with exception of a certain alacrity shown m picking a few
Brown
gold. 9J4@ 9>4
gold. 12 @H34
@2134 I
20
._
goid. 14 @1314
Sugar.
Cuba, inf. to com. refining...'.
do
fair to
do
prime
good refining....
do-fair to good grocery....
do pr. to choice grocery...
do centrifugal, hhds. & bxs.
do Melado
do moiasses
@10^
9
White
do
@ 7
@ 914
4
8
9¥@103g
S3*@ 93g
grades....
grocery
8 @ 934
!3J4@13J4
Sugars, A
13 @
125t@12i4
B
do
do
do
extra C
Yellow sugars.
Crashed and granulated
Powdered
10 to 12.. 9>4@ 9V
13 to 15.. ’0 @10£
16 to 18.. ll}£@113fi
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Brazil, bags
Manila, bags.
1034@1034
8>^@ 9
Hav’a, Box,D. S. Nos. 7 to 9...
do
do
do
nav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to 20.. 123*@12fc
Havana, Box, white
12 @13
Porto Rico, refining grades.... 9 @ 9*
83<@ 9
9>4@ 934
@ 9%
9\@10
1134@12}4
1S£@14
13)i@14
.
Molasses.
gall.
New Orleans new
Porto Rico
60@
S5@
25@
Cuba Muscovado
20@ 25
18@ 20
72 • Cuba Clayed
58 I Cuba centrifugal
S3 | English Islands
20@ 40
Rice*
Rangoon, dressed, gold in bond 8
734 1
@ 334 I Carolina (new)
Spices.
(gold) 11M®
36t4@ 8634 I Pepper, in bond
87 i
no Singapore & Sumatra 1634@
1034@ 1134 Pimento, Jamaica
(gold) S*@
1 12H@1 15
do
in bond
do
12 34®
82H@ 83 .'Cloves
.<
do
7*@
82)*@ 85 .
do
do
in bond
Cassia,in cases...gold W fi>.
Cassia, in mats...
do
Ginger, Race and Af (gold)
8634@
do
Mace
Nutmegs, casks
do
cases
Penang
sa
is
Fruits and Nuts.
...
•Brazil Nuts
12
...
[ Filberts,
Sicily
do
Barcelona
U)j4@
@
...
I
Raisins,Seeaiess.new $ mat .6 OO @
..@2 65
do
Layer, 1870, 19 box.
do
Layer, 1869, N box. .2 6234@
13
do
@
lt>
Valencia, 1R
,
do
3 75
London Layer
$ lb
Currants, new
Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish, old
Prunes, Turkish, new
.
Prunelles
.
9\ I
.
....
12
19
9M@ ♦’....
Dated
I'lgs, Smyrna
^ Tt>.
Cheines German
Canton Ginger
22
8
9 00@ 9 50
19.S@
Ivica
....@
Sicily, soft shell..
Shelled, Spanish.
paper shell..V hi. box.
V qr, box.
Sardines
12 @
...@
....@
Almonds, Languedoc
do
Tarragona
do
do
do
do
Sardines
@
&
39 @
10 @
....@
....@
35
83
82
19
(ft
@
■
19
....
IS
1634
....
....
@
33
@
....
Walnuts, Bordeaux
r«’<@
ixjt
80 @
Bl-Carb, Soda (Eng.)
Borax—
Sal Soda,
Cask
Sulphur
Saltpetre
Copperas
Camphor. In bbls
Castile Soaps....
r..
2 @
8)4
4\
31
3^
3X ®
•••
8 @ 16
1V($
70 @ 78
llxo 13
12 @
Macaroni. Italian
Fire Crack, beat No 1 * box
10
40
13
13
3 60@
DOMESTIC DRIKD FRUITS.
I Apples, State
do
Western
V lb.
5S@
Southern, common, 4 @
!
do
prime
'V f @
do
si teed
! @
Poaches, pared
15 @
do
do
unpared, qrs
Blackberries
Cherries pitted
Pecan Nuts
& hive
VTb
If @
It
.
ft
6
5
7
J*
»*
30
15
Hickory Nuts
V bush 3 4§ @1 75
Peauuts, Va.g’dto fnev do 1 75 @2 17H
do
do
f»rocer*) Drugs and
Alum
2 3x43
12 @
African Peanuts
I
@
com. to
fair do
125
@1
WlL.g’d to best do 2 M
58
Sundries.
KosomSaU*
Sic. Licorice
Calabra Imitation
..
Madder
Indigo, Madras
Ai..®
16
31 6* 88
...gold.
gold 1
do
Manilla
gold.
Cordage, Manilla. 34 and H'.
do
do Large sizes.
Sisal
11
15
SO
$ 18
@1 23 <4
@1 15 V*
1»X(4
18
@
20s
19
THE
92
CHRONICLE.
18, do D 11, do H 12$, Appleton A 86 18, AuguBta 86
11$, do 80 10, Bedford R 36 81, Boott O 84 10$, Commonwealth
O 27 8, Grafton A 27 8, Great Falls M 86 11 do 8 88 10
Indian Head
36
13,rdo 30 10$, Indian Orchard, A 40 lg’
do G 36 11$, Laconia <>
12 do B 87 11, Lawience A 86 |j*
36
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Friday, P. M., January
The market continues
without notable
[January 21, 1871.
20, 1871
feature in any depart¬
There is an
O 36 11, do E 86 12$, Medford 86 11$, Nashua file
their stocks in OLyman
39 !1$, do 36 18, do E 40 15. Newmarket A 36 10$, Pacific extra
readiness for the Spring trade, though purchases are still limited 36
12$ do £,36 1]$ Peppered 7-4 22$, do 8-4 26, do 9-4 27L do 10-4
to such fabrics as are, from present indications, most likely to ex¬
32$, do 11-4, 371, Pepperel) E fine 89 13, do R 36 12, Pocasset F 80
perience an advance later in the season. There are more buyers 8f, Saranac tine O 33 11, do R 36 12$, Stark A 36 12$, Swift
beyond what
ment,
was
reported in our last review'.
apparent disposition on the part of jobbers to get
in town from distant sections than
River 36 9. Tiger 27 7$.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are in relatively active
with the stock sold up close to production.
Prices are
during the preceding week, and
purchases of this class are of a more general character than
those of our city dealers.
California buyers, in addition to fair
amounts of staple and colored cottons, are taking prints freely,
where light and medium work is obtainable, and are also making
considerable purchases of foreign linens.
Dealers lrom the more
remote districts of the South are appearing in the city in increased
numbers, and are taking fair amounts. The trade from first hands
opens with rather more encouraging prospects than was the case
last Spring, and as the market for the next ninety days is likely
to be a rising one, there is every reason for believing that the sea¬
son will prove satisfactory, both to commission men and jobbers.
The city retail trade is dull, as is usual at this season of the
the
year, and retail dealers are
is a fair trad© doing in the
of Winter
Amoskeag 46 16, do 42 15, do A 86 15, American A 36 12$, Andros¬
coggin L 36 15$ Arkwright WT 96 18, Ballou A Son 86 12$, Bartlett.a 86 14$, do 33 13$, .Bates XX 36 16$@18,
Blackstone 86 14,
Bootr B 36 13$, do O 30 11, do R 23 9, Clarks 86 17, Jwight D 40
18, Ellerton 10-4 45, Forestdale 36 14$, Fruit of the Loom 36
15, Globe 27 7, Gold Medal
86 12$, Great Falls Q 36
Hills •Semp.Idem 36 16, Hope 36 12$, James 86 16, Lonsdale 36 15*
Vlasonville 36 15, Newmarket C 86 12$, New York Mills 86 20>
Peppered 6-4 22$, do 10-4 87$, Tuscarora 36 18, Utica 6-4 25d<> 6 4 30, do 9-4
45, do 10-4 60, Waltham X 88 11$, do 42 16
do 6-1 25. do S-4 27$, do 9-4 32$, do 10-4 40, Wameutta 36 19.
*
Printing Cloths are stiff, and in fair demaud, at 7$c. for 64x64s!. to
be made, and 7f@8c. for goods in hand. The stock on hand is very small.
small purchasers in consequence. There
interior, with considerable movements
Prints
are
in fair demand, at the annexed quotations, which
stiffly maintained.
American 11, Albion solid 11, Allens,
1!, do pinks 12, purples 12, Arnolds 8£, Atlantic 6, Dunnell’s 10$,
Hamilton 11, London mourning 10, Mallory 11$, Manchester 11,
Merrimac D 11, do pink and purple 13$. do W fancy 12$, Oriental
11
Pacific 11, Richmond’s 11, Simpson Mourning 10$, Sprague’s
pink 11$, do blue and White 11, do shirtings 10, Wamsutta 7$.
Checks.—Caledonia 70 22$, do 50 24, do 12 26$, do 10 21, do 8 18
do 11 22$, do 15 27$, Cumberland 13, Jos Greers, 65 16$, do 65 18
Kenoebeck 20, Lanark, No. 2, 9$, Medford 13, Mech’s No. A 1 29.
Denims.—Amoskeag 26, Bedford 14$, Beaver Cr. AA 23, Columbian,
heavy 24, Haymaker Bro. 14, Manchester 20,Otis AXA 22$, do BB 20.
Corset Jeans.—Amoskeag 11$, Androscoggin —, Bates 9. Everetts
15$, Indian Orchard Imp. i0, Laconia 11$, Newmarket 10.
Cotton Bags.—Ontario A |85@40 00, American $30 00, Androscog¬
gin $37 50, Great Falls A $35 00, Lewiston $32 50, Stark A $35 00.
Brown Drills.—Atlantic 13, Appleton 12$,Ameakeag 12$,Augusta
12$, Pacific 18, Pepperell 12$, Sta» k A 12$.
Stripes.—Albany 8$, Algoden 16$, American 12-13, Amoskeag
19 -20, Hamilton 19-20, Haymaker 11 $@12$, Sheridan A 10, do G 11,
r.re
fabrics, and occasional orders are received for small as
replenish broken stocks. Payments are made prompt¬
ly, as the rule, but some delay is said to be experienced in the col¬
sortments to
The losses
lection of bills from small dealers in certain sections.
heavy, however, and the number of failures, thus far, this
has been unusually small.
not
are
year,
Cotton
Domestic
Goods.—There is
an
active demand for
brown and bleached
sheetings and shirtings in first hands, trade
being stimulated by the limited production, and prospective scarcity
later in the season.
The current trade is fully equal to, and, in
some instances, in excess of the supply of desirable goods, and the
entire list tends upward.
This is especially the case with fine
bleached goods, the stock of which is unusually small. Colored
cottons, suited to the spring trade, are improving somewhat, and
the movements compare favorably with those of a corresponding
period in former seasons. There is, however, less activity in the
demand than is noted of staple cottons, as there is thought to be
less danger of a short supply of colored cottons, and buyers are
holding off in consequence. Prints are in active request, though
movements are still restricted by an inadequate supply of medium
and light work.
Prices are very firm, though some makes are
not quotable as agents are offering no goods.
Agents are show¬
ing fair assortments of medium spring colors in Americans,
Spragues, Merrimacs, Cocheeos, and Gloucester, but the offerings
are not general.
Woolen Goods.—The demand for
Domestic
fine
Uncasville A 12-13, Whittenton A A 22$.
American 14$, Amoskeag AC A 30, dS
do B 2!, do C 19, do D 17, Blackstone River 14$, Conestoga
extra 32.21, do do 36 25, Cordis AAA 24, do ACE 27, Hamilton 21,
Swift River 13$, Thorndike A 14, Whittendon A 22$, York 80 22$.
Tickings.—Albany 8$,
A 24,
Ginghams—Clyde, 11$; Earlston, extra 18 ; Glasgow, 14; Gloucester,
Hadley, 14 ; Hampden, 16 ; Hanford, 18 ; Lancaster, 16 ; Lancashire, 15 ; Pequa, 12$; Pars Mill-, 14; Quaker City, 14.
Mou^selink Delaines. —Pacific 18@2'\ Manchester 18, Hamilton 18,
Tycoon reps 23-274, Pacific Mills printed armures 19, do Imperial reps
22$-27$, do aniline 22, do plain assorted colored armures 19, dodo
Orientals 18, do do alpacas 21, do do corded do 22$, Merino A 32$, AA
13 ;
37$ AAA 42$.
Company’s ingrain are quoted at $1 for super
less 2 per cent., 10 days ; $1 15 for extra super,
and $1 42$ for three-ply ; Hartford Company’s $1 for medium super¬
fine ; $1 15 for superfine ; $1 42$ for Imperial three-ply, and $1 50
for extra three-ply ; Brussels $1 80 for 3 fr., $1 93 for 4 fr., and $2
Carpets.—Lowell
woolens
fine, 2
improvements, and the sales are considerably
preceding week. Agents are showing more
extensive assortments, though many still hold back their samples
of high priced goods, until the trade shall become more spirited.
The trade in medium and low grades of cassimeres continues good,
with large sales to clothiers.
The better class of clothing manu¬
facturers are taking fine goods freely, as are, also, the larger
shows decided
heavier than for the
jobbers.
Prices
firm, in consequence
Foreign
;or 5
of the
goods and woolens.
season
shown in the following table
Domestics.
Total for week.
Since Jan. 1, 1871
Same time 1870...
“
*•
1869...
“
“
1868...
“
“
1867...
14
“
I860...
...
Val.
$125,648
174,608
57,133
55,658
...
We
pkgs.
1,618
1,994
..
611
193
1,004
29,234
....
FORK.
Dry Goods
packages.
19
138
325
44
579
63
$6,856
18,010
88,100
19, ('40
80,7] 6
a
1869.
,
Value.
Pkgs.
Manufactures ot wool..
730
$329,809
do
cotton. .1,727
486,757
do
387
silk
871,413
do
flax.... .1,252
345,751
s.
665
154,496
Miscellaneous dry goods
1870.
.
Value
Pkgs
627
$245,994
4,661 $1,687,736
3,415 $1,184,861
,
to
...
.
WITHDRAWN
beenae
FBOM
JAN.
19, 1871.
-1871.—
Value.
,
.
Pkgs.
548
1,085
1,176
346,766
272
741
6i9
247,374
545
160.661
1,063
183,556
331
WAREHOUSE AND THROWN
INTO
8,567 1 1,816,1»
THX MARKET
Manuiactures of wool... 415
do
cotton.. 488
do
silk
67
flax
609
do
Miscellaneous drygoods. 1,8C6
,
Total........
2,870
AddentM forconeu,pt’n4,661
27
87
DUBDIfl
490
$187,189
127.003
854
87.635
58,129
97
754
851
117,158
179,278
1,035
18,571
889
283,717
190,31C
24,436
2,546
8,415
$589,781
1,184,351
2,781
8,567
$824,907
1,316.129
5,961 $1,774,132
6,298
168.834
40,724
$559,262
1,687,786
ENTERED FOB WAREHOUSING I
ManufacturesOI wool... 728
do
cotton.. 568
do
silk
171
do
flax
1,191
Miscellaneous dry goods.
78
few
Total
2,786
Add ent d for coneu’pt’n.4,661
i
$229,068
$159,072
Totalth’wn xpon m’rk’t 7,531 $2,246,998
49
105
1,788
103
4,720
554
578
175
$223,646
122,782
28,448
629
981
126
662
80
$782,808
1,184,851
3,418
8,667
$729,819
1,816,129
$199,790
80,187
$832,528
1,687,736
2,271
3,415
168.458
213,708
114,493
Total entered at the port 7,397 $3,520,250
147,887
rBING THX SAXE PERIOD.
584
905
131
600
101
$2a\727
236,448
146,345
5,686 $1,917,159
5,985
/
$268,871 A
341,607 \
871,888 i
931,458 • a.
102,816 if
THE SAME PEBIOD.
Domestics.
pkgs.
particulars of leading articles gi domestic
manufictuie, our prices quoted being those of the leadir| Jobbers :
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings are in good request, with
price* tending upward.
A few brands have already been
marked up. Amoskeag A 86 12} do B 86 12, Atlantic A
annex
for the week ending Jan.
at tnis port
8KT8HBD FOB CONSUMPTION FOB TBB WEEK ENDING
PItOM BOSTON
Va
importations of dry goods
follows:
:
FROM NBW
.
or
19, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1869 and 1870, have
Large amounts of dress goods have
been received by importers during the week, and these dealers
generally hold sufficiently large stocks to begin the season with,
but are indisposed to show samples until the demand becomes
more spirited.
Values are steady on all goods offering, without
material change from the prices current last spring.
The exports of dry goods for the pa t week, and since January
1, 1871, and the total for the same time in several previous years
are
credit,
fr.
The
are very
though the demand is confined
year,
moe.
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY ROODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
Goods.—The trade in foreign fabrics is considered
good for this
linen
about the same as last spring, and
of the limited production.
open
demand
advancing*
266,443
93,736
128,178
29,816
M4M48
/
@FedFRASER