The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
V
DUnripapev,
$,
representing the
industrial and
commercial interests of the
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28,
VOL. 12.
102
103
103
and St. Joseph Railraod
104
Bouitwell
Mr
and Fiscal Reform
Prices of Merchandise
Treasure Movement at New York
for each month of 1870
Hannibal
ioi
Latest Monetary
and Commercial
English News
Miscellaneous
Commercial and
News
BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
News
Money Market. Railway Stocks,
c Railway
Railroad, Canal and Miscellane¬
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
New York
City Banks,PhiladelphiaBanks
National Banks, etc,
Quotations of Stocks
and Bonds
THE
110
113
ous Stock List
Railroad, Canal and
ous Bond List
Miscellane¬
Commercial Epitome
118 I Groceries
Breadstnffs
121 I Prices Current
secret
105
105
and
.
day morning, with the Infest news up to
^
,
midnigXf)f*ffiVlaya.Lur~
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
ForOne Year
For Six Months
$10 00
6 00
1 he 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.
JOHN 6. FLOYD, jr.
f
J
WILLIAM B. DANA & OO., Publisher*,
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
Post Office Box 4,592.
Mr. Alex. Holmes is our only tnveliing agent.
IW The Publishers cannot be. responsib'e for Remittances unless made by
drafts or Post Office Money Orders.
nolling current numbers of the Chronicle is sold at the
Vila nevire b mad for sub>c4bers at
25.
The first and
of the Chronicle will be purch'xsed by the publishers at a fair
A neat file for
officefor 50 cts.
second volumes
price.
FOREIGN CAPITAL AND THIS SPRING TRADE.
The peace rumors
from Europe have some influence in
cheeking the movements towards monetary ease which have
been developing of late.
The argument is that we have a
vast amount of foreign capital which, on the return of peace
in Europe, would be attracted thither; and as this capital is
now in active use in our monetary transactions, its
sudden
withdrawal would deplete the reservoir of the loan market,
and could scarcely fail to occasion temporary disturbance.
There is some plausibility in this reasoning.
But its chief
force depends on the suddenness of the anticipated draw
upon us.
If peace could be established without delay, and
if the immediate result
were
the revival Ojf public confidence
Europe, then we might find it a difficult task
replace the vast amounts of floating capital w hich would
in Continental
to
be liable
to
be drawn away
of
from
us.
There,
interesting problems of
their
success
their
to
of
the
precise point of time - when
overpassed and when the tide of
during and since the war, the conver¬
sion of floating capital into fixed capital has gone on so rap-.
i^!v as to bring us at several critical conjunctures to the
very verge of a great financial convulsion.
Thirdly, so
great has been our recuperative strength, so rapid our mate¬
rial growth, go active our wealth-producing forces, and so
rich our sources of industrial and commercial prosperity,
that, notwithstanding our defective financial system, we
have always passed each crisis with less of disaster than the
most sanguine observer might reasonably have looked for.
Fourthly, it has often been pointed out that the disastrous
European conflict whigh has destroyed the work of centuries
and kindled among kindred nations the fires of hate and
terror and fury, which may be quenched in the blood of
peoples yet unborn, there has been for us a compensative
advantage. Transatlantic wars have not seldom been of use
to this country.
And now, as heretofore, one of these benefits has been that capital has flowed this way, and has come
to us seeking safe investment at the very time when floating
capital was to us the most urgent demand, the
most
imperative want, ; the
resistless, dominating
condition of our prosperity and solvency and progress.
The vast accumulation of foreign capital w hich has invested
itself here during the last six months has of course produced
some evil as well as much good.
To it wre owe in part that
derangement of the foreign exchanges w hich, in combination
with other forces, has tended to depress inordinately the
price of gold ; and to it is due the apprehension w hich is
torturing some of the most thoughtful bankers w^heth^r with
returning peace we may not be compelled to refund to
Europe a part of the floating capital she has lent us, and
whether the monetary drain from rtfs cause may be too
sudden or two large for us to mee* <. w ithout more or less
are
several
First, we have been building so many
railroads and other wealth-consuming works during the past of inconvenience and trouble in
reasons
for this.
three years
that the process of converting our floating
capital into fixed forms has been allowed to go on with
It is tor
tion
did
us a
not
coincidence of
obtrude itself
perilous rapidity, T^e cop sequence ban beef? :that the sup¬ periodic stringency
quick discernment
that in this country,
For Thb Commercial and Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
tooitysub8oriber8,ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)
rwilliam B. DANA,
ot the most
the safe level
floating capital
is rising too high or sinking too low for the burden of obli¬
122
gations it is required to float. Secondly, there is no doubt,
127 and the
proofs have often been expounded in our columns,
116-7
fttje ClironicU.
ThbCommercial
Now it
115
105
one
has been
COMMERCIAL TIMES.
reservoir
114
is
Changes in
the Redeeming
Agents of National Banks....
THE
Foreign Exchange,
NO. 292.
1871.
practical finance
to determine the proportion which the floating capital of a
great, thriving, rich nation should keep up in relation to its
fixed capital; and in all active commercial countries, but
especially here and in England, the most successful financial
men owe much
of that perspicuous foresight which is the
THE CHRONICLE.
Capital and the Spring
united states.
plies of foreign capital have been depleted, and the
has been in danger of sinking to too low a level.
CONTENTS.
KTr,ia..
MAGAZINE*
MERCHANTS’
HUNT’S
was over,
market.
small value that this ques¬
the public mind until our
our
no
on
an
and until our supplies of oapi-
THE
102
CHRONICLE.
[January 28,1871.
begun to flow back from the interior to tax, and to show the extent and direction of the pressure from
Every week for some months to come which its repeal would relieve our citizens, we have con¬
will strengthen our power to meet such a drain as is sug¬ densed in a tabular form the official statements of Internal
gested ; and a demand on us which a month or two ago Revenue showing the number of persons who for a series of
might have precipitated a monetary spasm and heralded a years have paid the tax, and the aggregate amount of the
financial panic, would now raise scarcely a ripple on the revenue from this source for each year. The table is sub¬
smooth face of the mobile current which supplies the loan joined :
tal and currency had
the financial centres.
market.
NUMBER Of PERSONS PAYING UNITED STATES INCOME TAX
Moreover, if contrary to expectation peace should be
established to-day all accessible evidence shows that financial
confidence will be slow to return, and till this confidence is4
1867.
Paying
20
or
ver
less.;
101,219
20 and under $50... 68,680
Over $50 and under $100..
Over ! >100 and under $500.
Over $500
40,899
46,055
1868.
1869.
100,558
55,949
107,977
! 69,184
38.957
41,196
51,188
45,002
1867
rnn
l8™-
112,424
t 68,501
40,484
44,496
9,243
TO
1870.
Avfageof
4 years.
o
105,550
65,578
40,449
46,685
8,988
9,282
7,965
9,464
capital will be very loth to seek investment
Total
266,135
254,617
*275,248
267 216
272,843
among the smoking ruins of devastated fields and cities, or Agregate tax
$27,418,000 $23,390,000 $27,353,000 $26,150,000 $26,077^50
wherever else it may be wanted to repair the ravages of
♦Exclusive of returns of the 11th N. Y. District, not yet received.
war.
And let this draw come when it will, England must
These figures are very suggestive.
Besides other obvious
needs feel its first effects.
In London it will spend its facts
they show that the income tax has been collected from
earliest forces, and as capital earns much higher rates of in¬ less than
280,000 persons, who have borne the whole
terest here than there, we may safely calculate on a suffi
burden, the rest of the nation going free. These taxes were
cienfc interval of previous warning to enable us to meet the
paid under the act of 1867, which exempts $1,000 of income.
foreign demand for the capital now lending in our money The new law of July, 1870, extends the exemption to
re-established
market.
$2,000 of income. Hence there will be a further easing of
infer that the apprehension which the
pressure, and the number of tax payers will be reduced
has made itself visible here of late is premature, and that we
to less than 100,000, while the probable revenue brought
need not look for any such monetary derangement from the
into the Treasury is variously estimated at 12 to 16
cause suggested, as can seriously interfere with the develop¬
millions, with a cost for collection of not more than half a
ment of the spring business which is opening upon us with
million. It is further urged by Mr. Boutwell that the
so much of promise, activity and hope.
persons who pay this tax are the -richer class, who are not
only best able to pay, but who are less heavily taxed in
MR. BOUTWELL AND FISCAL REFORM.
proportion to their means than the middle classes of the
The successful management of the Treasury depends much community—the citizens of small capital, who are the chief
on a permanent policy and a due adjustment of the fiscal
organizers of labor, and the men most liable to suffer under
system to the plan of expenditures decided upon by Con¬ the frequent derangements of industry and convulsions of
On the
whole, then,
we
> ,
i
.
,.
.
.v/ii
are me
This fundamental principle of finance is too often business incident to a paper money
arguments oi tne Secretary of the Treasury, and we
forgotteu by the advocates of fiscal reform. On
,
must confess that they have^ considerable weight.
On
the Committee of Ways and Means listened to an able argu¬
behalf of repealing the tax, General Pleasonton, the new
ment from Mr. Boutwell on this subject directed against the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, has written a letter to
repeal of the Income tax, the revenue from which this year
the committee, which was laid before the House of Repre¬
he says will be too large to be given up without destroying
sentatives on Thursday, on which day the Senate bill repea1?
the adjustment of revenue to expenses and throwing the
Treasury into confusion. Thirteen or fourteen millions is ing the income tax was passed by a vote ot 26 to 25, MrJ
Pleasonton urges no new argument.
The following is the
eertainly a very heavy loss from the already reduced income
essential .part of his letter:
of the Treasury, and if it can afford to lose so much, the
I regard the income tax as the one of all othersTmostfobnoxi¬
question is raised whether some other fiscal burdens cannot ous to the genius of our people, being inquisitorial in its nature,
be chosen and taken off which are more widely mischievous, and dragging into public view an exposition of the most private
pecuniary affairs of the citizen. Such an exposition can only be
press more heavily on the poor, and are more obstructive to compulsory effected through a maintenance of the most expensive
the material growth and productive power of the country. machinery, and both the nature of the tax and the means neces¬
The income tax, however, has become one of the most un¬ sarily employed for its enforcement appear to be regarded by the
better class of citizens with more and more disfavor from year to
popular imposts on the internal revenue list. And not with¬ year. It is furthermore most difficult of exact statement, and
out reason, for as now assessed and collected it is the most especially in large business examinations and where long periods
of time are involved in extended commercial affairs. There is
inquisitorial of all known taxes. It has enabled a few offi¬ some questibn as to its constitutionality, but as to that I express
opinion/ The amount derived from that service has, under the
cials all over the country to put their neighbors under oath,
fslation already had, been greatly diminished, and I am so well
and under this solemn sanction to investigate all the sources satisfied that the evils more than counterbalance the benefits
derived from its longer retention, that I recommend its uncon*
of their income, the results being published in the newspa¬
ditional appeal.
pers. It is difficult to imagine a more needless affront or a
The whole subject was, of course, referred back to the
more gratuitous outrage
to the self-respect, the honor¬ Committee, who will present their report to the Houss in a
able independence and the personal dignity of a whole
few days. It is generally supposed that this report will be
Ration. Under the stupendous pressure of a civil war, the
in favor of repeal, though the Committee are about evenly
perils which threaten national existence, and the patient sub¬ divided, and there will almost certainly be a minority report
gress.
viner
“
no
_
mission to
executive power
which is usually developed be¬
advocating the retention of the tax, on the principle of fiscal
great public dangers, inquisitorial taxes are
adjustment. Seldom has it happened in the history of this
mitted to; but with the return of peace the time soon comes
country that we have had a conflict of opinion so decided
when such taxation becomes too unpopular and too galling
and so important as in this case between the Secretary of
But it must be remembered that if the
to be endured.
the Treasury and the head of a subordinate bureau. On
method of collection and assessment were incapable of
fore
gladly sub¬
account of the
paramount importance
of fiscal harmony, and
accord with the genius of a people of the brief period since General Pleasanton took offiee, his
high spirit and liberal institutions, the income tax could not
opposition to the policy of the Treasury is the more conspic¬
have survived so long either here or in England. To throw
uous.
Perhaps under the circumstances the course adopted
light on some of the arguments for and against the income
being so modified as to
January 28,
THE
1871]
103
CHRONICLE,
question
its successor. A moribund legislative assembly may |
"!*ft
shrink from the responsibility uf deranging a newly |
raisins.’.4 20
adjusted fiscal system and cutting off an important source
ft. l|5
of revenue by repealing a tax which has only six months §5nI*!ootcii pig.V.V.Vton.'45 00
will be for
the XLIst Congress to
leave the whole
to
^
1867.
f 20
$ c
121
900
625
21
"50
63 00
1868.
34
35
650
885
13
60
52 00
Aiuenwiu pig iiv;. *•••*’
1
~
1865.
500
638
36
31
1 70
600
2 27*
1 15
$
c
16
1869.
$ c
27
27*
16*
650
380
680
356
10*
12*
V60
"60
"20
50 00
36 00
41 00
3 25
700
1870.
$ c
25*
25*
650
3 25
11
1871.’
$ c
V-j
15*
15*
750
2 65
12
87* 120
25
16
34 00 &3 00
82 00 77 50
37 00 82 00
3 12* 265
300
6 30
6 37* 625
650
30
30
25* 29
40
40
40
38
1 70
1 50
1 60
1 50
8 00 10 00
800
650
99
92*
97
235
74
76
76
85
32
than it is in England, where the methods of
per
37
1 70
assessment are so perfect that for a quarter of a century the Lather-hemlock,
sol
e
ft.
m
Lime, com. Rockland, bbl. 1 35
600
238
people have paid it without any such serious discontent as LimJuors,
<omestic
whiskey..gal.
brandy,
cog’c.gal. 6 9410
90
N. Orleans..gal. 70
was evoked here a year or two ago under the old tax law.
| Molasses,
Jpc
350
380
388
3 75
600
900
The chief cause of this discontent among us was rather N»™1aBetot^ntine bbl
50
60
50
-43*
67
05
210
235
05
245
300
500
650
23 00
.32
00
Spirits turpentine'.'.gaf ass 148 1 60 1 30 70 1 95 85 65
the vexatious and inquisitorial methods of levying the
1 24
1 58
175
215
260
250
2 13
whale....gal
tax than the large amount or the wide pressure ot its oiis-Crude
82
Crude, sperm
gal
93
98
1 03
1 34
1 45
1 50
Linseed
gal. 147
18
18
15*
18
16*
40
51
31*
burden.
The oaths it administers caused frequent per
Petroleum, crude.. .gal.
30
32
23*
24
30
62
73
46*
Refined, in S. W—gal.
19 25
jury, and the publicity given to the returns, while Provisions—
28 50 19 25 21 15 27 25 29 50
Pork, old mess
bbl. 10 50 43 00 23 50 17 25 18 50 23 00 25 00 20 50
it oppressed
and annoyed the honest citizen, gave Pork, prime
.bbl.14 50 36 25 24 00 21 50 21 00 20 00 17 00 17 00
Beef, mess
bbl. 16 00 22 00
17 50
00 21 00 21 00 19 50 15 00
swindlers the chance to win by false returns a
Beef, extra mess
bbl.23 00 23 00
32 50 32 00 34 00 31 00
Beef hams. extra
bbl.18 30 27 00
12*
16
13
15*
12*
16*
consideration in society and a credit with the public, which
8
Hams, pickled
ft. H
20
14*
11*
10
8*
14
Shoulders, pickled., .ft.
8* 18
13
12* 17* 17* 12*
19
were sometimes used to plunder the too confiding victims.
26
Lard, Western
23
ft. 13
31
40
38
30
35
Butter prime Western, ft
42
24
45
45
47*
41
43
If there should be no repeal of the Income tax at present,
29
55
Butter, prime State.. ft.
16*
16
17*
19*
17*
18*
Cheese, prime factory ft
15* 24
25
725
19 25
8 75
must at least have a reform in the methods for
925
50
Rice, prune
100 ft. 10 00 13 00
55
1 75
210
200
50
325
335
85
90
70
collection. Especially let the assessors’ oaths be abol- Salt, Liverpool, ground, sk 1 85 2 47
10
Liverpool, fine Ashtons. 2 80 4 75
14
12*
ft. 12* 27
ished. The demoralization which these frequent adjurations Seeds, elover
11*
16*
have caused in the republic are too wide-spread and strike I |Sr’, reflnef^hards’.ift’. 16* 28* 18*
11*
10*
60
58*
70
Wool,
Ohio
flee,
dble
exft.
80
27*
too deeply at the vitals of our national organism to be con-1 ™low
30
37*
,,....ft.ft 12 18 144*
1447*
Pulled No. 1
no*
183* 135*
American gold.
152
templated without grave apprehension. So mischievously
common' has the practice of swearing a witness become
TREASURE MOVEMENT AT NEW YORK EOR EACH MONTH
among us that even the Special Commissioner of Revenue
OF 1870.
when collecting a few facts for his report, is declared to
The general movement of coin and bullion at New York
have required each man to verify his evidence by a solemn
oath. By all means let us abolish all unnecessary taking of I in each month of the year 1870, and the totals for the whole
in every department of our revenue system. And we year, are shown in the table below. A brief explanation of
oftier reform m "connection with I the method
in which these figures are compiled, and
the income
tax.
meaning of the several column headings will enable
easy
15 00
42
52
115
15 00
224
143
to bear
’
.
1
2
**
24
7
1
•
we
2 00
3
3
3
^
,
of the
~
*
when
1
the
example is started.
A second
change is the prohibition of publicity. To have stop¬
low
once
thoroughly, and
amount of information in
the most casual reader to understand them
glance how large an
ped the publication of the income lists in the newspapers regard to the specie movement is here brought together.
The first and last columns simply show the amount of
is one step in the right direction.
But this is not enough*
The lists might be kept secret instead of being open to specie in New York City Banks and Sub-Treasury, on the
the public inspection of idle curiosity or meddlesome frivol¬ Saturday nearest tho beginning of each month.
It is neces¬
ity as now. It was formerly objected that this publicity is sary to take this date, as the bank statements are issued
needful to secure accurate returns of income. This objec¬ once a week only, on Saturday. The second column shows
tion is refuted by tacts.
The lists have been notoriously the receipts of all kinds of gold and silver from California,
inaccurate under our false and mischievous system, and the Oregon, Nevada, &c., as nearly as they can be ascertained.
returns are much less satisfactory and fair than those of It is well known that the whole bullion movement from the
to see at a
yvi
m
■ri
oath is required and no publicity is mining districts of California and the other western country
allowed.
If Congress, during this session, can do nothing has changed since the opening of the Pacific Railroad; pre
Tor the repeal of the income tax, let them at least put vious to that event nearly the whole production was
the brand of their disapproval on the two evils, which have reported at San Francisco, and was shipped thence by steamer
been grafted on our income tax system, and have not only to New York and other ports, whereas now, a very large
impaired its popularity and its productiveness to the proportion of the gold and silver obtained from the mines
Treasury, but have caused it to demoralize and degrade our comes direct to New York overland Without going to San
Francisco. As no precise record of these numerous shipments
people.
is preserved, it is necessary to make an approximate statement
England, where
no
PRICES OF MERCHANDISE.
obtainable, and from the
of those parties connected with the specie move¬
of them from the best information
comparison is mad® of the estimates
prices of the principal articles of commerce in the New York ment, as transporters or receivers, whose opinions upon the
market about the third of January of each of the past eight subject are of most value.
The overland shipments from
San Francisco are definitely known; the total amount from
Where there is a range in the price we give the
years.
all points west, during July and August, 1870, were accu¬
highest:
1864. 1865. 1866. 1867. 1868.
1869. 1870. 1871.
rately kept for us by the courtesy of the agent of Wells,
$ c
$ c
$ c
$ c
$ c
$ c
$ c
11
900
75
825
7
8
37
725
87*
7
50
Ashes, pots
100 fts. 8 50
Fargo & Co.’s Express, at Omaha, and with these fads and
925
Pearls
9 75 13 00 11 00 12 00 10 50
900
Breadstuff's—
other information as to receipts by some prominent con¬
825 1100 10 00
Wheat flour, State Ex. bbl. 7 00 10 00
700
5 60
635
do ex. West. &St. Louisll 00 15 00 14 00 17 00 16 00 12 00
925
800
signees in New York, and from the Express Companies, it
900
6 10
8 75
7 85
700
500
560
Rye flour, Genesee.bbl. 6 65
4
Corn meal, Jersey, .bbl. 5 65
880
25
500
615
500
380
4 70
may be assumed that the figures given below show very
2 70
2 75
3 05
320
230
1 50
1 75
Wheat, white Mich. bsh. 1 83
1 85
2 45
245
1 28
1 44
1 70
Chicago, Spring No. 1
nearly the exact extent of the overland movement.
1 48 2 22
1 75
1 05
125
175
151
1 03
98
Rye, Western
bush. 1 30
The columns of imports and exports are Custom House
62
69
87
1 06
65
78
62
Oats, State
bush.
93
In the table which
follows,
*
a
-r
••
1
....
..
Oats, Western
bush.
93
BCorn, Western, mixed.. 130
109
190
62
95
64
1 12
84
141
77
1 10
63
1 13
60
78
j figures, the only authority
on
the subject.
"
*
THE
104
The
all
headed “ From
columns
other
CHRONICLE.
and
sources
[January 28,1871.
with that purpose the public may have no particular
sympathy •
but so far as these criticisms have the effect of drawing attention
the one side, and “ Returned inland and to
to the financial management of railroad, insurance, or other com¬
on the other side, simply represent the result of
panies we are decidedly in their favor, and the directors themselves
the month's movement, showing what has been received on, of
every well managed company will be glad to have public atten¬
or withdrawn
from, our market, that cannot be accounted tion directed to its affairs, and receive the commendation which
for by the known receipts, exports, and balances.
“Aggre¬ their ability and integrity deserve. The pamphlet referred to was
issued by Mr. John Bailey, who has commenced a suit against the
gate accessions,” “ Total supply,” and “ Total withdrawn”
Company to compel the payment of dividends upon his preferred
are
merely additions of previous columns.
stock, share and share alike with the common stock, over and
With these explanations the table is presented to our
above the seven
hoards,”
hoards,”
on
complete exhibit of the New York
specie movement anywhere published, and with the accom¬
panying totals of previous years tor comparison, an invalua¬
ble record in this department of Finance :
readers
the
as
most
’
.5 £'-c
as cl
,c l
^
f'JXzZ
a C
c£
C
£
r
“
fl
i
<2
S
C
2o
— o ci
—
— T— T— T-IT- -r—
£
t-
«
t- *C
tr
t- r- i- x
«£ 2i in © ef m' o' t-' o' o' o' c©
o
00
«1-O00mccccrt,210c2i
c
tC e!
<1
5c
cr;
5
as
J=
ts~
crxi-x--c)cr-cccc
TfT^© T2 t-< © 22 22T* OC ©
2/ ©' ©' 1-' ©'«©<© l~ '*fa* -* i-T
©-
*fr
•f ”
rr.
2?
2> Tt*
12 22
•
.
5 C-o
•
;
of io
:«S
;
5§*gJ
•
'C
e^.«i-r o sc ■t* t- Tt si o o6
o' OJ Tjfofm' f— cf o'o2>' of 2*'
oi2oyct-coi2Tj<i25©ir5t-
CO
<’>
.T2
I*
*
— rC *X5
•
•
© OC
•
oc 02
.
ic co
;
<c»
.
•
.i—o
.
.
.
•i-Tt-T
-O'”
t-
.
21 <
C00r««10 o o
o' cf oc'V iff o'cf
I
in oc
25
•©'©'■•
© t-
Tt 21 © © 02 1—I 00
02 qc -*r o t- o o
I
•
OC
21 t- O Tf C2 21 O
T- T« 2 Tf 'w lO
T-
t-'
Q®»
Cl
TO 00 tH
oc'o'of
21
oc
**
C
e**:
*2 C tC
^icC'Cccacwcxn'o:
x 12 c — i- ic
?— 12 r* ire r-
.
21 © © 22 rtit O X CC C< X
-**■' —f OC O i~ CsT rf © O 'o'<=T
? * fit C X tt CMC 1- — CO
g-ficsJE
t
e; c
—
Sf8iS?8£S!82J8£g
5
s's s' 5 S 8 ss¥ 8 of iff
OC
*-
©^©rj< TT^O CCCXE
t-T t-i -t* t*"©'
© t* 2i" Tr"
i— i—
% 21
C
rff*
o?_o2_OC_OC O 0_X^t- rf 21 T— tOC 2l' p' 1—' 2}' p' p' p'o'V; 2l' o'
oc
12
OOCt-OOCCOTtO
•fif
l
x ac
x
®
&
£
T-M
r^C’T-nCt-ixX
o
OwliCOXrfJ-oCOOt-
£
bfC
£ *
tto
e
C;
T—
T—(
ar
fi
t—
MM
t-_p StCt-roCOosC^1 ^
J
X 21 tt T-
C
c?
*
c
«
i*(coB*ax®occcc!
t>T*
^
«
tr.
o_t-^o o t^_o o o o eo to
t-'cc' o' o'tjTo' t- o' of-Tt-'o'cf
t—i—cct—t—oorcot—xt—
oc_o_pec
t* o — t}*
t-'o' o' cf o' t-T of r—' o' ' cc' o'
21 OC
OXi-XX
T- 1-1 *-
*
-
0^21 TT^t- CC O 0.21.
in' o' of d'o' p
£
—T—' cV
TfTt't-t-OO
a
£
21
I—* HI*
Ot^t-21 — 210 0
OCT0XO0C21OO
O X 02 t—
X 21 O
O
c
—
gst
X
.
nt*
tc
21
cf
t-'
cc
o
cf
cT
OCOO — — t-OCCTT
21 m2 TO TO CC 02 02 CO -V
X O
.ot®M
.
• 02 T»■
n«
£
C
o
c
'C-£fj
«
£
i- c
O'*-
C
of o' T-'o
c£
3E
C
1- X —
21 C2 t* O O X O
O 21 t- Tj
C2 p
if t4*
—' 2i
X O *— t— *2 O
02 O O
o t- o
P T- O o
cx c o O
r
X
TfT-i000-r-210t-CC©T-;
l?g§g§S85SSS5?5li
.
X
tl
STf'
o'o' oft-'o'ofcTof 21 o'
OXOt-C2021ogCprX
T-
02 02
t* t’ 02
21
O O 02
*rH
O
T—
21 o 02 O GO
00
^
^ T
.
s
o^.
io
-
t-pC2©©X021XTftr-21
o X 02
X 02 t-O 21
T-
-
Sc.5:
e
“
i.c'tJ
o ^
t-’»5<-'C:Cy:cCCC^CCX^
CC
.
g
i-t-
o
21 21
p
cc.Tf.o.pni.p.-P.o.o.
T^'rf.24
of 35
of—-f
21 TH
21 21
o'-rf
X Tt'p
CO 02
TT 21 y->
211-T r-T —' 2l' 21 2l' 21
«¥i*
**e
los
2-?i££§3g8888
t-.T-i X TT.O Tf 0.0.0.00.0.
£i|co
£
^ X
X
c
j-m r—
0
£ gfr
fl
cf CC cf o'o'-r-T 21'tH oo' OM
0<Nt-C2 0pt-pCp02
0C-0T-eC0000*-<02l
—
fc-VC2C2
O o ci-cnc.
(?♦ in c
^^
^NN
^
32
g
21
o'o'p'cf cf t-' o'o'o'p'oj
-r-OOOOCCC2-^'21C22102
I—
*fp
JS
>1
;
•
►>;
-M
5 -fr
^
/-£
:
_
•
1*^
i-
,
»^S ^
*2
:o
js®
1 £,c | 5
> c
=: 5*0 C o
< CC C 55 Q
HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPH
of
more
important fluctuations
'
“
and that the
earnings of the road for the remaining six months be first applied
the further dividend of 3)4 per cent, on said common stock, and that the
books he closed from the 1st to the 16th day of August, 1870, inclusive.
“
Bv order of the Board of Directors.
R. S. Watson, Treasurer.”
to pay
It is
objected to the dividend thus declared that it is not in con¬
formity with the terms of the indenture or deed of trust creating
preferred stock, the wrords of. which are as follows :
And said Corporation covenants and agrees that said preferred stock shall he
entitled to a dividend of seven per cent, from the net earnings of said road, in
each year, whenever a dividend of said net earnings shall he made, before any
dividend shall be declared upon oilier unpreferred shares of the said Corpora¬
tion. And to an equal dividend with said other shares, in the net earnings of
said Corporation, beyond said seven per cent., but shall at no
to an accumulated dividend (in case a dividend shall fail to be made in any one
years, or. if made, be insufficient to pay said seven per cent) in any
subsequent division of said net earnings, but shall be entitled only, in that
event, to said seven per cent and to share in the surplus earnings as aforesaid;
and furthur said Corporation covenants and agrees that dividends of said net
earnings shall he made at least annually, if the profits of the Corporation will
permit, after applying such sums as shall he found proper to maintain the road
and provide for working the same to the best advantage:
‘^vviaicu
or more
August 31st,
and
preferred stock is first entitled to sertn per cent, pci
of the year is important.
A third objection is made that while the dividend, amounting
to $552,489, was declared out of earnings for the six months ending
July 1st, 1870, the net earnings for the whole year ending August
31st, 1870, as shown by the annual report were only $268,398.
Second—In the second place, Mr. Bailey criticises the manage¬
ment of the company’s affairs, and charges, substantially, that the
directors have not shown integrity in their official position, but
have really been working the road for the benefit of other con- ,
necting lines in which they have a greater interest. In support of
this position it is alleged that five directors, constituting a con¬
trolling majority of the board, held altogether (as shown by the.
stock registers at the election) only 121 shares of stock out of
92,031 shares, the total capital; that the building of the Kansas
City and Cameron branch and the Quincy and Palmyra
were bad investments for the Hannibal and St. Joseph company >
that the stock and debts of the latter have been largely and un¬
that
as
the
the termination
railroads
short,
necessarily increased between 1863 and 1870 ; and in
road has been managed with a deliberate purpos6
the part
of the directors of
they
making it subsidiary to
other lines
are more
to
RAILROAD.
Railroad Company
time, on account of
which have lately occurred in the price ot
Increase its
Capital Stock.”
fund to reimburse the stock
been or may hereaner
and roadbed and in equipping the roaa ox
of their stock, and also of enabling
said company to retire its obligations to the State of Missouri and redeem ana
deliver to the State the bonds issued on account of said company, and a1^
discharge such other liabilities as it may he enabled to pay ; it shall be con
petent and lawful for the Board of Directors of said company, fromtimeto
time, as may he found expedient, to increase the capital stock ot said compai >
to such an amount as in the aggregate shall be equal to the cost of said ro
and equipment and improvements: Provided that such increase, together
the existing stock, shall in no event exceed the cost of said property.
“Sec. 2. The Board of Directors of said-company shall have the ngntiouim¬
pose of such increased stock by distributing it pro rata in proportion to tn
stock in said company, among the stockholders of said compan)-—to be p
Section 1. For the purpose of providing
holders of said company, for such amounts as
he expended in improving the track
said company, over and above the amount
“
Hannibal and St. Joseph
than usual interest at the present
The affairs of the
re
'
ote(h That whereas the earnings of the Road for six months ending July
1st, 1870, are sufficient for the declaration of a dividend, all prior earnings hav¬
ing been applied to the improvement, maintenance and working of the road.
That there he distributed to the holders of preferred stock of record July
31st, 1870, 7 per cent, upon the amount of said stock, payable August 15th. 1870
being the amount of preference to which they are entitled for the year 1870 as
per the provisions of the indenture of April 1st, 1803 : and that there be paid
to the holders of the common stock of record July 31st. 1870. a divipend of 3%
per cent., payable August. 15th, 1870, for the six months ending July 1st, 1870*;
largely interested.
In regard to the power to issue stock, the following law is
quoted from the statutes of Missouri, approved March 4, 1869 :
‘‘An Act to Authorize the Hannibal and St. Joseth Railroad Company
^»3c£.£
^
he
:
a
in which
•
the 29th of
^
on
o
a
on
that the
CC
c
made
Boston, June 29. 1870.
meeting of the Board of Directors of the Hannibal ane St. Joseph Rail¬
Company, held this day, on motion of M. N. Thayer, seconded by Wm H
At
road
annum,
£3
c
was
x «t- o i- x x o w oi o -r
CC 21 O O t- O -*■ P 21 p O -r-
a
c
follows
of dividend
time be entitled
WlNJCt-HKCOWfloiO
«K21X10nXC21®lf01
o'o' o' ln' r—' o'21 x" O’
X
>>
J une, as
the
"
s
preferred.
First—The declaration
*
t- 12 (-Crnecaeoi-o
!<*•
-*J
which lias already been made
Neilson,
12 iW g's'S £ g8§
s- c ir. s© ac c
2* 02 *- x «
' 12 co' © tp ©' -o- ©fie t*
cc co co tt-1— —'
C
X
<c{ Tf cc ac oc t* © -<* ® o © o
dill'
531
c
g
■
per cent per annum
the
on
a
may have
publication ot a pamphlet by a stockholder
rkicising severely the management of the road, followed recently
y the directors’ report containing a history of the operations of
he Company during the seven years ending with the 31st of for in money—at such time and in such manner as -the board may direc ,
mav sell the same in the market in such a maimer, and at such times, ana up
such terms as shall by said Board of Directors be deemed best for the mteret
Lugust, 1870.
*
It is not necessary to inquire into the object or purpose with of said company.”
rtiich pamphlets, circulars, or newspaper articles criticising the ANNUAX REPORT OF THE COMPANY FOR THE
SEVEN YEARS ENDING
AUGUST 319 1870.
ffairs of any particular corporation may be published. No doubt
First: In regard to the declaration of dividends which is r.on
ig true that in many cases they are issued for the purpose of
tested in the courts, it will be observed that the point is simp y
greeting the price of stocks, either favorably or unfavorably, and
[,s
stock, and from the
r
CHRONICLE.
THE
28,1871.]
January
that dividends must be
declared in accordance with the indenture or trust deed creating
the stock.
The Directors on the other hand refer to a circular
containing a plan of re-organization, &c., which was circulated
among stockholders and signed by a majority of them beiore the
indenture was made, and intimate that the terms of this circular
should govern the declaration of dividends, as the indenture was
intended to contain the same provisions. Whether the proposals
thus circulated and signed, or the trust deed subsequently exe¬
cuted, shall control, is a question for the courts to.decide. There
is however, one curious point to be noticed here, namely, that
both parties claim that the words in the certificates of preferred
stock favor their construction. Those words are that their hold¬
On the one side it is insisted
of law.
one
shall “ receive all the net earnings of said Company which
be divided pursuant to said indenture, in each year, up to $7
er share, and to share in any surplus beyond $7 per share which
ers
may
upon the common stock’”
here would seem to turn almost entirely upon the
punctuation, and another case may possibly be added to those al¬
ready recorded in the lawbooks, in which vast interests have hung
upon the placing of a comma.
Second: In regard to the general assertions made against the man¬
agement of the Company’s affairs, a report of operations for seven
years past is the proper answer to be made by a board of directors ;
and our readers, after an examination of the figures from the re¬
port which follows, will be able to draw their own conclusions as
to whether the road has been well or badly managed.
financial condition august 31, 1863 and 1870.
may be divided
The meaning
1867.
1803.
Number of miles of road
207
$1,900,000
4,910,700
3,000,000
2,437,750
.
Common stock
Preferred stock
Missouri State bonds
Land bonds, 1803
276
$4,151,700
5,087.224
..'
1,295,500
314.000
314.000
69,000
3,043,800
69,000
3,043,800
500.000
1.200.000
1,200.000
$14,701,550 $18,561,024
$7,235,024
C. & Cameron RR bds.
Total liabilities
Net increase
Add receipts from sale
500.000
2,622,580
condition
or
for lands
received
from
sale of lands
already sold, including interest
to
above
as
nntefand
The First Nat Bank The Importers’ and Traders’ National
Bank of New York, approved.
(new bank)
The First Nat. Bank The National Exchange Bank of Mil¬
Kentucky—
Springfield
Wisconsin—
Boscobel
Tennessee—
Nashville
(new hank)
New National Banks,
List of National Banks organized during the week :
Official No.
'
State National Bank of New Orleans, La. Authorized capital,
$500.000; paid in capital, $500,000. Samuel H. Kennedy, President;
Charles L. C. Dupuy, Cashier. Authorized to commence business
.
,
Jan. 20. 1871.
Gallatin National Bank of Shawneetown, El. Authorized capital,
$250,000: paid in capital, $250,000. Orval Pool, President: H. B.
Powell, Cashier. Authorized to commence business Jan. 25, 1871.
First National Bank of Osceola, Iowa.
1.
..
excess of $200,000
Sundry accounts
County bonds
....
1870.
$160,679
Unpaid charges, freight
Cattst iilonetarn and Commercial
141.000
....
Central Branch Union Pacific
bonds
Kansas City bonds
St. Joseph City bonds
41.000
...
1.300
3.480
County
210.067
...
*\
Floating debt
Unpaid
21.314
Engine service....
Loss and damage, freight
Loss and
damage, stock
Stationery and printing
148,392
11,455
5L610
25,431
General expense....
Taxes
90.411
51.587
70.289
Foreign agencies
Repairs—
Roads, bridges and fence
609.871
Buildiiurs
Locomotives
36,168
205,734
Passenger and baggage cars
dividends
ending
sen-
Aug. 31.
ger.
1.377
324,139
340.573
..$1,018,926
62,928
128,757
5.74-
34.35lj
152.63-J
2,83jj
31.03/,
42,96/;
....
Car service.
Miscellaneous
Kansas City Bridge
79,:44"
!
11,48^
ir
$2,210,803
Expended for equipment and
construction
861,023
^
,
.
Total expenses.
seven
$3,071,826
years
ending
English iTIarfeet Reports-l*er Cable.
daily losing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
pool for the past week have been reported by aubmauuo telegraph,
shown in the following summary :
London
steady,
pi
Money and Stock Market.—This market closed quiet and
ices, with the exception of Erie’s, generally showing an ad¬
vance.
Total.
9&51
$
1,788,033
2,135.872
2,359,012
2,200,503
627.159
1,716,270
1.427.998
2,184,167
*2,841,997
*3,340,224
1.371,651
2.078,183
362,247
421,012
1,090,934
168.117
2.240.558
831,268
3,071,826
6,217,300 9,186,137 890,085 16,365,578.12.346,590
Including Kansas City Bridge.
4,018,113
16,364,703
518,946
801,538
959.277
699,436
826,242
1870..
1,153,632
1,258,225
$
1,172,536
1.175,290
1,224.747
159.042
174.987
929,323
1,237,041
1,565.128
1,882,070
87,509
120,884
122.916
128.194
expenses,
..
..
..
..
The
rhe result of the above
figures is as follows
Net
earnings.
'
JSfc"
1866
*41fi-95«
:
215,416
1,371,075
470,073
2.342,108
2.827.662
1,790,245
1.792.663
:
Excess of expenses
over
earnings.
0
$
206,236
...
Total.
‘
■
"
:
.
266,398
$1,176)860
326,120
$1,074,981
Thu.
Wed.
daily closing quotations for U. S. d’s (1862) at Frankfort
95%
Frankfoit
Fri.
95*
...
wert—
95%
...
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton.
(.tner0001 Breadsinfs Market.—The market for breadstuffs closed
Wheat
“
4
•
p.
(No.2 .Mil. Red) p.
Red Winter
bbl
ct)
(Jalifornia white) “
an auvauce,
Sat.
s, d.
2S 0
10 3
11 1
ll 10
Mon.
Tues.
8. d.
8. d.
28
10
11
12
34
5
3
Corn(W.mx d)p. 4S0 lbs 11’w 34 6
Barley (Canadian), per bush 5 0
Oats(Am. & Can.)per451bs 3 1
Peas..(Canadian) pr504 lbs 40 6
0
4
2
0
9
0
1
49 6
Sat.
s. d.
Beef(ex.pr. mess)
lbe
Pork(Etn. pr.mess)d. bbl..
Bacon (Curab.cut) p. 112lbs
Lard (American)
“
“
p. 304
Cheese (line)
“
117
91
49
no
6
Mon.
8. d.
117 6
0
0
91 0
49 0
0
7.3
0
60 0
73 0
“
Wed.
3. d.
28 0
10 4
11
2
11 11
34
9
Th
0
4
2
35
0
5
0
5
0
3
44
2
3
2
d.
28
0
10 4
11
2
11 11
34 9
5 0
3 2
3
44
3
41
0
market
Tues.
8.
117
91
49
60
73
91
49
60
-
S.
closed
Wed.
s. d.
116 6
d.
6
0
0
0
0
73
JPtri.
n.
28
10
11
12
Liverpool Provisions Market.—This
prices of beef showing a decline.
d.
8.
3
quiet, the
Thn.
d.
116 6
8.
0
91
0
49
0
0
0
60
0
73
0
Fri.
s.
d.
0
Liverpool Produce Market.—This market remains quiet, the prices
of common rosin and spirits of
petroleum showing an advance.
Sat.
Mon.
d.
Rosin (com Wilm ).per 112 lbs 6 6
do
Bine Pale...
“
j5 0
Petroleum (std white).p. 8 lbs. 1 6
8.
d.
Tues.
8.
d.
6
15
1
11* 1
43 0 43
9
0
6
4
0
s.
6 6
15 0
1 6
“
spirits ...per8 lbs.
11*
Tallow (American!.,.p 1121bs..43
43 0
Wi ed.
<T.
6 9
15 0
Thu.
s. d.
8.
1
1
6
43
0
6
15
1
3*
1
43
London Produce and Oil Markets.—These markets close
prices of Calcutta linseed and linseed
Lins’d
c’ke(obl)p.tn. .10
Linsee-l
(Calcutta)...
5
59
‘0
Mon
£10 5 0
3
59 3
oil
112 lb
Sperm oil
80
Whaieoil
36
Linseed oil. .per ton.29
35
6
0
0
5
0
0
0
showing
Tues.
£10
Sugar(No.l2Dchstd)
80
85 6
0 0
80
36
29
0 0
5 0
29
a
Wed.
Fri.
s.
d.
9
0
6
3*
0
quiet, the
deciine.
Thu.
Fri.
5 0 £10
5 0 £10 5 0
59 3
59 3
59 0
35 6
0 0
36 0 0
0 0
35
0
36
0
29 0
SO
6
0
0
0
35
0
36
0
29 0
80
6
0
0
0
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWrs.
Imports
and
Exports
Week.—The imports this week
dry goods, but there is a decrease in general
merchandise. The total imports amount to
$5,590,534 this week,
against $5,640,792 last week, and $3,927,254 the previous week!
The exports are $5,134,499 this
week, against $4,607,757 last week,
and $4,774,137 the previous week.
The exports of cotton the past
week were 14,182 bales,
against 16,825 bales last week. Th«
following are the imports at New York for week ending (for dry
goods) Jan. 20, and for the week ending (for general merchandise)
show
491,504
1869.......
...
expenses
468.650
73,975
1868....
1870
equipment,
Tu<58.
92*
92*
96%
92*
92*
92*
92*
90*
90*
89%
t9%
89*
88*
88*
88*
88*
88*
88*
110* x d 110*xd 110* xd 110* xd
18*
is*
18*
18*
27*
27*
27*
27*
..
per
1.155,659
1.872,035
Mon.
92*
92*
90*
89*
88*
88*
Sat.
Consols for money
92%
41
for account
92%
U. S. 6s (5 20’s) 1862
90%
,l
“
“
old 1865
89%
44
“
s4t
1^67
88*
S3
U. S. 10-408
Illinois Central shares.... ..110 xd
19
Erie Railway shares . ...
Atl.
G. W. (consols)...
27*
Sat
Construction
Operating >
and
Total
neous.
..4681
...5681
..6681
...7681
...8681
...9681
*
23,743
(since
Telegraph
Mail and
Miscella¬
Freight.
20.000
Oil and waste.
Fuel
Mail service
Earnings, operating expenses, •Ac., for
August 31, 1870, were as follows :
For years Pas-
17,500
cars.
Freight
Road cars
189,325
..
8.591
for the
$117,134 1
..
256,933
tolls..
Total.-.v
Train service
Station service
Water service.
.
“
,
chiefly paid]
expenses
7,204
Pay rolls and accounts
Bills payable
Expense, W. M. Tilden
Quincy RR Bridge Co.......
Total
operating
$18,863
Unpaid passenger accounts
Unpaid expenditures
(Engtial) Ntroa
The
Flour, (Western)
ac¬
counts
41.317
...
coupons
Cash and cash assets
LIABILITIES, SEPT. 1, 1870.
Authorized capital, $50,000;
paid in capital, $30,000. H. C. Sigler, President; William Christy,
Cashier. Authorized to commence business Jan. 26, 1871.
quiet, prices generally snowing
Uncollected revenue...
Stock of material and fuel in
The
waukee, Wis., approved.
The BTrst National The Third National Bank of New
Bank
York, approved in place of the
Fourth National Bank of New Y ork.
altogether.
ASSETS OX HAND SEPT.
REDEEMING agent.
NAME OP BANK.
LOCATION.
..
$3,375,550
$3,859,474
onuipment and rolling stock.
stated, there is
are
Banks for the week
....
$6,482,054
of the amount
following
..
,
No statement is made in the report
AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS
the changes in the Redeeming Agents of National
ending Jan. 27, 1871. These weekly changes are
furnished by, and published in accordance with an arrangement made
with the Comptroller of the Currency.
The
...
of lands applied to the payment of bonds..
Actual increase in liabilities
••Dlio.
193,000
......
......
~uincy and Palmyra RR bonds,
ansas
11,000
1,295,500
193,000
CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING
as
9:54.050
628.000
1.503,700
5,600
11,000
new bonds
Convertible not yet exchanged.
2d Mort. not yet exchanged....
6-year 10 per cent bonds
8 per cent bonds and'notes —
09
$2,251,700
170,524
3,000,000
633,600
Mortgage bonds
Plain bonds
Amount not yet exchanged for
Decrease-
Increase.
1870.
11..77465——-TThhee
105
an
Jan. 21;
increase in
for the
FOREIGN imports AT NEW YORK
Dry goods
General merchandise..
.
Total for the week.
Previously reported..
Since Jan. 1
.
1869.
1870.
1871.
$1,281,490
1,232,945
$1,369,336
4,379,002
$1,571,194
$2,045,948
2,786,324
3,544,586
$5,590,534
$2,514,435
7,043,554
$5,748,338
3,537,513
$4,357,518
4,552.895
5,640,792
$9,557,989
$9,285,851
$8,910,413
$11,231,326
Commercial
RECEIPTS OF TREASURE.
I
$2,696,806
10,091,381
7,991.016
8,156,1)50
$13,360,704
$11,071,919
$10,852,856
$18,704,182
$3,080,903
$3,269,323
Previously reported....
The value of exports
give of
1871.
$5,134,499
13,569,683
For the week
Since Jan. 1
1870.
specie) since January 1, compared with the
is shown in the following table :
Germany.
Other Northern Europe
:
Spain .'
Other Southern Europe
1870.
566,785
sep'td.
not sep’td.
not
-
8,650
679.514
166,673
503.807
77,686
570,195
63.651
172,844
261,903
90,264
382,002
26,315
70,496
292,172
236,319
100,236
63.957
American silver.
Jan. 18—St. Nebraska, Liver¬
153,358
597,037
210,735
$10,000
Totals.
$1,244,438
227,000
557,050
1,096,440
2,282,571
2,304,060
2,391,341
1870.
$44,045,445
5,241,029
$38,402,152
$55,310,151
$48,341,629
4,472,594
5,466,883
6,023,677
Years.
1855
1856
1857
1858
1859
1860
53,100
4,000
Mexican silver....
ore
Henry Chauncey,
Aspimvall—
Jar. 21—St. Alaska, Marseilles—
French gold.......
Abyssinia Liver¬
*1_R.
pool—
41,914
Gold Pars
Silver bars
Lfvi¥t,005_'- --
216.447
Silver bars
29,000
inclusive:
Eastern
Ports.
$38,730,564
39,895,294
35,531,778
England.
$5,182,156
8,666,289
9,347,743
9,265,739
3,910,930
2,672,936
1861
35,891,236
40,146,437
35,719,296
32,628.011
1862
26,194,035
1863
186-1
10,389,330
4,061,779
12,950.140
28,467,256
13.316.122
34.436,423
1865
20,583,390
15,432,639
1866
29,244.891
6,532.208
1867
1868
1869
1870
23.355,903
5,84*,184
5,312,979
11,8-11,812
21.468.800
12,459.813
13,443,295
Panama.
Other
Ports.
$889,675
1,308.852
2,993,264
$231,207
$128,129
$45,161,731
253,268
410,929
573.732
692,978
1,916.007
3.100,756
299,265
50,697,434
48,976,692
47,548,026
47.610,462
175,779
202.390
258,185
279.949
300.819
349.769
5.496,856
**_n_i X
..
It will be seen
China.
3,374.680
3,541,279
434,508
2.660,75-1
4,206,370 2,503.296
378,795
7,888.973
6.963,522 1,221.845
511,550
6,527,287
372,552
9,031,504
640,000
6,193,995
658.182
6,487,445
9.790,631
2.000
15,000
gold.......
British
125,915
Mexican silver—
1,750
American silver...
following table shows the value and destination of Trea¬
shipments from this Port during the past sixteen years, from
ISod to 18T0,
-
Jan. 20—St.
pool—
A ~*3
«
42.325,916
40.676,758
95,920
322,324
42,.561,761
505,667
686,888
46,071,920
56.707,201
1.103,832
1,518.457
45.308,227
3,075.149
1.828,621
5,839,865
44,364,393
41,676,722
35,414,395
$21,034,776 S$705,431,895
»
that our Treasure^exports
$983,482 more than in 18(59,
*2,051,181 ; also to China and
Totals.
to eastern ports were
England decreased
while those to
$1,393,274 ; to other ports,
807.363
$1,843,004.
„
,
977,370 Comparative description of our exports of Treasure for 18)0 and
Total for the week
Previously reported
Panama,
,
1, 1871
| Same time in
5,910,931 J I860..
imports of specie at this port
follows:
17—St. City of Merida,
,
during the past week have
8,972
Gold
Jan. 20—St. Dacian, Naples—
Total for the week
|
,
*9,J4o
$159,416
$9o.049
123.388
Previously reported
Total since January
1, 1871
j Same time in
$270,377 I 1868
169,905 , 1867
in
I:
Treasury.—The following forms present a summary
weekly transactions at. the National Treasury and Cus¬
House.
U. S. Treasurer in trust
1867.
...
in this city for the year 1870
18(39 as follows
:
1870.
1869.
...
..
...
1.152,000
2,380,000
..
1.989,000
2,361.000
...
.
...
...
1,895.000
2,505.000
1,420.000
...
August
,
978.535
...
for National
2.260,000
1.284,000
usury :
Coin
224.221
64.000
STATISTICS.
$124,000
1,022.000
...
..
1.—Securities held by ti
banks and balance in the ri
'
The coinage at the Branch Mint
manured with that in 18(37, 1808 and
.
National
”$37,287,117
’.
Silver coin
11,599,738
8.091,644
3,697,028
35,237
500
13.284
Totals
" ‘ ~
$32,983,140
—
-
Legal tender
2.904
Silver bars
I
$8,345,549
9,131,9-3
3,492,606
30,801
$1.1575.239
*
MINT
Silver bars
1869.
1870.
Mexican dollars
Gold dust
of Paris, Liv¬
erpool—
$67,353,
Silver
:
Gold bars
Silver bars
Gold coin
$242
Gold.,
Jan. 20—St. City
Vera Cruz—
1,970,43*
:
*
1809
$1*784,733
;•• ••.
been as
tom
Coin.
$844,548
The
sure
will show the exports of specie from the port of
for
New York
the week ending January 21, 1871 :
Jan. 16—Brig Anna, Aux Cayesj Jan. 19—St.
Siberia, LiverpT—$308,234
Mexican silver
of certain
Mines.*
Totals-
The following
Same time
1870
1869
958,458
2,936,955
3,801,489
1,396,439
Imports, Foreign
268.411
118.012
700,592
Brazil
Other South American ports.
All other ports
Jan.
$3,913,467
300,397
728,851
$399,888
not sep’td.
not sep'td.
not sep’td.
not sep’td.
From Northern and Southern
Coastwise North and South
974,513
418,804
Other West Indies
Mexico
New Granada
Venezuela
British Guiana
The
sep’td.
sep’td.
sep’td.
Totals.
$532,901
1869.
458.103
333.028
6.353
164.873192.881
Cuba
18»)8
Coin.
Gold Dust.
$3,380,566
not sep'td.
not sep’td.
not sep’td.
receipts of Treasure from all sources, through regular pub¬
during the past twelve months, as compared with the
period in iSli'J, have been as follows :
same
$5,543,563
22.399
85.675
Hayti
Tot&l since Jan.
Same time in
NORTHERN COAST.
EXPORTS.
Australia
British N. A. Colonies
Jan. 18—St.
44*945,445
45,932,940
45,404,770
6,620,897
4,812,787
lic channels,
Since Jan. 1,
56.032
147.104
East Iudies
China and Japan
Gold
11,572,594
The
$11,239,6-15
1,743,425
831,382
1,095,814
'
Belgium
Totals.
138,402,152
SOUTHERN COAST.
Gold Dust.
Silver Bullion.
1870.
Total 1870.
do. 1869.
do. 1868
do. 1867
corresponding
Since Jan. 1,
1871.
France
Holland and
Coin.
$6,487,037
FROM THE
time of last year,
To
not
not
not
MINES.
not sep’td.
not sep’td.
Silver Bullion.
1870
Total 1870
do. 1869
do. 1868
do. 1867
different countries (exclu_
from this port to
Gold Dust.
$17,762,131
notsep’td.
not sep'td.
FROM THE
POR THE WEEK.
1869.
1868.
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN
Silver Bullion.
$14,152,984
not sep'td.
not sep’td.
1870
Total 1870
do. 1869
do. 1868
do. 1867
January 24:
EXPORTS PROM NEW YORK
The following table comprises the receipts of Treasure in this
city, through Wells Fargo & Co.’s Express, during the year 1870
PROM THE
report of the dry
our
following ac
of coin and bullion at San
the annual statement of The
Herald and Market Review :
of the receipts and shipments
Francisco in the year 1870 is from
count
1868.
goods trade will be found the imports of
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
In
Movement I11 San Francisco.—The
Treasure
WEEK.
FOR THE
[January 28, 1871.
CHRONICLE.
THE
106
..$19,370,535
oei*
1868.
$97,000
040,000
575.000
710.000
714.000
922,000
2.355.000
1.465.000
2.455.000
2.415,900
2,595.000
$467,000
$1,660,000
185.000
743.000
1.579.000
2.155.000
985.000
1,330,000
2,083,000
985,000
1,348.000
1,040,000
2,106,000
120,000
2,370.000
2,030,000
1,875.000
1,965.000
689.500
2.550.000
1,669,300
1,648.000
2,442.000
1.459,750
1.676,000
$17,365,000
$14,363,550
$20,355,000
branch mint in this city
exceeded
but twice, viz: m
15,819.500 361,694.100
the coinage amounted
15.819.500 362,649,500 100,574.511 25,150,026 27.606,500
15,819,500 362.649,500
26.291,000 30,950,000 to $21,121,752, and in 1856 to $28,516,147. The coinage for 18id
15,719,500 364,086,700 101.823.000
is $5,991,450 in excess of that for 1869.
When the new building,
in process of erection, shall have been finished, greatly
2.—National bank currency issued (weekly and aggregate), in
enlarged and needed facilities will be available, and the work can
return for bills destroyed and mutilated bills returned (weekly and
be prosecuted with far more dispatch, regularity and less waste.
aggregate) with the amount in circulation at date:
Week
For
ending Circulation.
Dec. 24.. 345.874.600
Dec. 31.. 346,288,700
Jan.
7.. 346,830.000
Jan. 21.. 348,367.200
ForU.S.
Deposits.
tilicates.
-Bal. in Treasury.—*
Coin.
Currency.
Total.
outst'd’g.
The
am
unit
of coin
turned out by the
during the year 1870 has never been
1855 and 1856. In t be former of these years
now
Week
ending
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
24
31.c
7
21
769,300
249,520
338,240
391.920
33,737,095
33,686.615
34,054,855
34,986.115
8.—Fractional currency
U. S. Treasurer,
troyed, and legal
Week
ending
Dec. 24..
Dec. 31
Jan, 7
Jan, 21
545.800
241.870
233,200
406.100
Circulation,
304.612.609
34,820.568
35.062,438
35.295,6:18
36,194.638
received from the Currency
and distributed
Bureau by
weekly ; also the amount des¬
tenders distributed :
Fractional Currency.
/
*
Received. Distributed.
Destroyed.
560.074
557,011
678,500
445.500
682,500
653,000
branch mint since its organization in
$291,877,163.
Erie Railway.—The annual report of the Erie Railway Com¬
3(41.956.849
305.209,269 pany for the year ending Sept. 30, 1870, has been
306.288,567 State Engineer at Albany. The following are the
Notes in
burned—*
r-Notes issued for refd—,
Mutilated not
Current week. Aggregate-Current week. Aggregate.
760,000
234,897
447.100
407,600
704,366
719.100
Leg. Ten.
Distrib’d.
6,688.848
1,807.000
642.424
1,672,974
The entire
coinage of our
1854 has been
made to the
characteristic
of ihe report:
Length of the road—Jersey City to Dunkirk.. .
Length of road laid
.'
Length of doble track, including sidings.,
Length of branches owned by the Company laid
Length of double track on same
Weight of rail per yard on main track
Number of engine-houses and shops
Number of
engines
miles..
-
459
459
mx
0*14^
<u to 70 lbs
40
»•
■ 44Q
January
KATE OF FARE
54
71
*•*' uu-
bed and railway, excepting cost
Increase of
:::::::::
$3,689,693
total $990,217 were allotted to passenger transpor¬
tation, and $2,693,476 18 to freight transportation.
OF MACHINERY.
THE ROAD.
Ilf
S3S::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
'.
Labor—loading and unloading freight
Fuel, cost and labor of preparing tor use
Oil and waste for engines and tenders
Oil and waste for freight cars
Oil and waste for passenger cars
Loss and damage of goods
I64,i8y
3b,
Damage for injuries of persons
Damage to property
Vbd
ialySX
General superintendence
Contingencies
187,794
• •
$5,781,626
to passsenger trans¬
Total
Of the above, $1,609,286 89 were allotted
portation, and $4,172,339 31 to freight transportation.
THE YEAR.
STATEMENT OF THE EARNINGS FOR
968,899
From passenger trains
From freight trains.
From other sources
“’jJS’niA
227,014
$16,179,461
Total
The above is without reference to
the amount actually collected.
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR.
fo’ioa’Sr
6,778
35,951
75,953
-
••
V.V.WV.V
Pttvonia Ferry
'85',335
5 749
306’783
Hire of cars
Operating sundry railroads
'
Total.
$16,179,461
PAYMENTS FOR THE YEAR OTHER THAN FOR
CONSTRUCTION.
Transportation expenses
$12,073,010
Hudson River Ferrv
235 Q52
Operating telegraph
!!!!!’.!!!!”!!”!
funded debt
’
';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • •
Operating Atlantic and Great Western
18,578
288,673
386,470
Railway
$16,471,483
COST OF ROAD
AND
$2,427,315
Superstructure, including iron
■;
Passenger and freight stations, buildings and fixtures
Engine and car houses, machine shops, machinery and fixtures
Land, laud damages and fences
'
Passenger
and baggage
KfP ll
f! AtVlOP
Freight
other cars
and
1 U"
T
ATI
snow
1,3421799
year, $754,323.
There remains
$240,750,
are
accounted for
as
follows:
$138,500
For conversion 2d mortgage bonds
“
3d
“
”
For exchange of fractional scrip, &c
99,500
“
2,750
$240,750
Total issues
A further reduction of indebtedness
under the second and third
mortgages has been made by conversion of bonds into capital
stack, amounting in the aggregate to $238,000, as seen above.
Changes in the outstanding issues of bonds
dated and sinking fundmoitgage
the year as follows :
3 518 095
914’032
4
4
under the consoli¬
of 1,900, have taken place during
^
$159,000
Bonds sold
Retired in sinking fund
Increase
• • •
25,000
$124,000
during the year
under this mortgage re¬
stated in the last annual report.
The total number of bonds executed
mains the same as
the entire operations in
The following recapitulation illustrates
these securities to the close of the year :
Total executed—1,350 bonds
V11. . .
retired'fnlmking
Bonds
iuna aHd canceiied'.;;
Bonds in hands of Farmers’ Loan & Trust
Co.,
Trustees.!!
.$1,350,000
^87 000
735,’000
$1,350,000
The annual report says:
In view ot this past and prospective
increase of tonnage with which the
equipment is already over¬
overcrowded, your directors have
authorized the construction or purchase of five hundred Gondola
cars in addition to the
present equipment, and the building of
1,400 feet additional dock at Cleveland. To meet the expense of
taxed, and the docks
at Cleveland
these
improvements, authority has been given to dispose of five
hundred consolidated and sinking fund bonds at a limited
' The
j
* financial
^
figure.
condition of the
is set forth in the
Company at the close of the
following
year
BALANCE SHEET.
K
Construction
$8,852,638
2 284 4rtH
Machinery and tools
Personal property
.’'.
Telegraph line
.
’84 783
40.’033
16;913
Total construction and
'512104
cars
equipment
$11,278,837
Assets.
As per
QQQ^QQ
foregoing statement, net amount
220,019
Total debt
532,548
$11,498,857
"!!55,443’,905
Credit.
Capital stock
Total
$73,945,587
STOCKS AND DEBTS
Stock subscribed
OF
;
$83,536,910
7ft Wqin
sIsSo
in,of.Chpital stock
Funded and
"
*
*
Total capital stock
$7,494,588
Second mortgage bonds
Third mortgage bonds
Fourth mortgage bonds
of interest
on
23’398’800 Mortgage bonds
debt
1 per cent.
Cleveland and Pittsburg.
At the annual meeting of this
at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 4th inst., the following
elected ; J. N. McCullough, Wellsville ;
Cass,
Company, held
were
G.^W.
Pittsburg; J. H. Devereux, R. F. Smith, Cleveland; Jay Gould,
James Fisk, Jr., William M. Tweed, Peter B. Sweeney, L. D. Ruck¬
er, Hugh Smith, Henry Harley, New York; Thomas A. Scott,
Philadelphia.
The gross receipts from the traffic of the road for year ending
Nov. 30, 1870, have been—
From transportation of freight
From transportation of passengers
From transportation of mails, express, &c
Total gross earnings
$1,949,505
623’l44
100*224
$2,673,474
motive power and cars
maintenance of way and
structures
$622,752
381,311
of 1900
Total funded debt
Bills payable.
Net
3,781,343
1,000
221,925
earnings.
Total credit
$11,498,857
NEW LOANS OFFERED IN NEW
YORK.
The
following statement shows
the character, terms and circum¬
stances of every loan now offered in the New York market:
State of Arkansas Bonds.—Seven
per cent, bonds, endorsed by
the Memphis & Little Rock Railroad
Company. The State of Ar¬
kansas issues its bonds in aid of Railroads—ten thousand dollars
per
mile, for the payment thereof a special tax is collected annually for in¬
sinking fund. The Memphis and Little Rock Railroad 183
miles long, is completed and in
running order 120 n iles* The un¬
finished section completed in December
For sale at 70 and accrued
interest, by Swenson, Perkins & Co., 80 Beaver street. For further
particulars see advertisement.
terest and
The operating expenses have been
*
Scrip issues
floating debt
per annum,
For account
For account
Scrip isssues
COMPANY.
Paul in, as by last report
directors
paid during th
2$ per cent each have been
Four dividends of
1 827 613
J'viVkC
Engineering qpd agencies
Rate,
3 406 046
!.!!!..!.
plows
Pavonia and Twenty-third street ferries
£aid
$791,74
Surplus
Equipment
EQUIPMENT.
masonry
Locomotives and fixtures, and
29,596
417,510
Dibit.
Total expenses
grading and
32’983
250,’360
;
Hire of cars
Sundries
For
no’090
646’623
1
1 089351
Operating Twenty-third street Ferry
Operating sundry branches
*
85,000
retired
Total
--
From passengers
From freights
From other sources—
intenS Rcvenue .taX.
.$302,914
•
.
Enginemen and firemen
on
Mortgage, interest, &c
Lease ol track P. F. W. & C. Railway
Sinking fund, net cost mortgage bonds, 1,900
an unappropriated surplus, the credit of net
earnings at the close of the fiscal year, of $221,925 19, as shown
96b,U49 by the°balance sheet hereinafter given, being a surplus of say
945^2 $30,000 over the amount required to meet the next regular quar¬
9y*A»9b
terly dividend.
The issue of capital stock, as shown in the foregoing, viz.,
<7,981
Watchmen and switchtenders
Wood and water station attendance
Conductors, baggage and brakemen
Interest
Rents
$1,209,255
Deduct from this:
'.
$2,601,691
Of the above, $700,034 87 were allotted to passenger transporta¬
tion, an:l $1,901,666 18 to freight transportation.
Mails—
:
Total
T^talTV.
•••••-
follows
as
earnings as above
$1,137,163
Surplus received from P. F. W. & C. Railway, account joint
earnings (subject to future revision as per contract)
72,091
Total
EXPENSES OF OPERATING
$183,136
*
is stated
Net
164
EXPENSES OF REPAIRS
earnings
The net income for the year
Of the above
Rent8
79,061
operating expenses
Increase in net
of iron
real estate,
*'"*'*»
$1,137,163
maintaining the road.
i!?hnfkun1“,repair8
Taxes on
earnings
comparison of these results with those of the previous year
gives the following:
Increase in gross earnings
$262,797
J'fj Jjo.
way passengers
ReDSir of road
$1,536,310
A
Emigrant through passengers
THE expenses of
339,993
192,253
transportation expenses
general expenses
operating expenses.
Balance net
FOB PASSENGERS.
way passengers
do.
<*>«*>>*
Total
8,840
through passengers
First-class
do.
For account of
For account of
220
rated as eight-wheel cars......
Number of second-class and emigrant passenger cars, rated as eight
Number oTbaggage,’ mail and express cars, rated as eight-wheel cars.
Number of freight cars, rated as eight-wheel cars
first-class passenger cars,
Number of
107
CHRONICLE
THE
28, 1871.1
108
Tennessee,
East
[January 28,1871«j
THE CHRONICLE.
-
Virginia and Georgia Railroad.—This is
Messrs. Fisk A Hatch
90 and interest.
Nassau street.
are
the Financial Agents No 5
redeemable in 1900. The in¬
The Central Railroad of Iowa.—Mortgage of $3,280/ 00 upon a
New York. The East Tennes¬
206 miles in length.
railroad
see. Virginia
The mortgage is made to the Farmers’
and Georgia Railrcad is 270 miles long ; it commences at
Bristol, on the boundary of Virginia, and runs to Chattanooga, with a Loan and Trust Company of New York. The bonds are for the
branch from Cleveland to Dalt n, Georgia, thirty miles long.
The respective amounts of $500 and $1,000 each. They bear seven per
mortgage is fjr $3,500,000, being only $18,000 a mile, and has been cent, interest, payable on the 15th of January and July in New
created for the soie purpose of paying off the debt due to the State of York, have thirty years to run, and bo h principal and interest are
Tennessee, amounting to $4,117,761 10. The proceeds of $2,600,000 payable in gold. The bonds have semi-annual coupons attached
of the bonds, together with the money the Company had on hand, will Messrs. Jay Cooke A Co., New York, Philadelphia and Washington*
have paid the entire State debt, amounting to $4,117,761 10, and leave are the Bankers and Financial Agents.
a
first mortgage seven per cent, bond,
is payable Jan. 1 and July 1, in
terest
liability, its debt diminished by
R. T. Wilson,
Esq., is the President of the Company, i ht-ee bonds are for sale by
the
Company without any floating
$617,761 10, and with one
million of bonds on hand.
the Gallatin National Bank, 36 Wall street,
est.
For other details see advertisement.
New York, at 90 and inter¬
Elizabethtown and Paducah Railroad of Kentucky.—
First mortgage eight per cent bonds, to the amount of $3,000,o<‘0,
185 miles of railroad from Elizabethtown to Paducah, Kentucky.
Subscriptions to capital stock by cities, counties and individuals in
bonds and cash amount to $3,095,0?l0.
Bonds are for $1,000. * Coupon
or registered, convertible for seven years; interest eight per cent, pay¬
able March 1 and 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,
for further particulars see advertisement.
Nashville and Decatur Railroad.—A mortgage for $2tl0f'100, or $17,600 per mile on an olu and completed road. The mort¬
gage is created for the purpose of payiDg a debt due to the State of
Tennessee on terms which will reduce the liability of the road about
$fi0u,0()0. Messrs. Drexel, Winthrop A Co., 18 Wall street, are the r
Financial Agents.
For other particulars see advertisement.
New York and Oswego Midland Railroad.—a first mortgage
limited to $2u,000 per mile on 345 miles of railroad between New
York City and Oswego, forming with its connecting line in New Jersey,
the Mcnulair Railroad a through route between the cities above
named of 400 miles.
The road traverses the interior conuties of Os¬
upon
wego,
Evansville, Terre Haute
Chicago Railroad.— A first
mort¬
Lake
Shore
and
Michigan
Southern
Railroad.—Consolidated
sinking fund bonds, covering the whole line of road from
Buffalo to Chicago.
The purpose of the Company is to retire its
present funded debt upon maturity into these bonds, leaving them
eventually the only mortgage upon its valuable property. These
bonds, payable July 1, 19u0, are in tw.o classes, viz: seven percent
coupon bonds of $1,0UU each, inteiest in January and July; and regis¬
tered bonds, interest payable quarterly, in January, April, Julv and
October, both being payable at the. Union Trust C mp ny of New
Price 97*- and accrued interest.
York.
Messrs. Robinson, Chase A
Co., No. 18 Broad street; financial agents.
mortgage
Louisville
and
Nashville Railroad—Consolidated
seven
per
cent,
bonds, interest payable April and October m New York.
To ob¬
tain the funds for purchasing new lines,, and to retire the present in¬
debtedness of $1,747,000 at maturity, the Company has executed
a
mortgage to secure the payment of its bonds for $8/>00,000. These
bonds are for $1,000 each, payable 1898, and bear seven per cent, in¬
terest, and may be registered. Price 90 and accrued interest. Mess s.
Oneida, Madison, Cayuga, Onondaga, Cortland, Chenango, Otsego,
Delaware, Sullivan, U1 ter and Orange, in the State of New York,
from which a large local business is expected.
The citizens of the
Midland corn ties have made subscriptions to its capital stock to the
amount of about six and a half millions dollars
The larger share
and
of $775,000 on 65 miles of railroad, extending from.Terre Haute
northerly to Danville, Illinois, forming part of a through route from
Chioago to Terre Haute, Evansville, Nashville, and the South. Thirty,
one miles are now in use for business.
The local subscriptions to the
capital stock of the Company are $450,000, payable in cash at par.
Of this $300,000 has been paid in.
The 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, beatseven per cent in gold, payable May and November in New York, and
run thirty years.
They are offered at 90 by Messrs. Winslow, Lanier
6 Co., No. 27 Pine street, New York, the financial agents of the
Company.
gage
J. B. Alexander A Co., 19 Nassau street, and Messrs.
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
from local and municipal taxation, when held in any county through
which the road passes, the Company have sold them at par and interest
whenever they had occasion to use the proceeds, thus rendering the
subscriptions for which they were given in r>avrr»<m*
The Company, therefore, commenced its undertaking with a paid up
capital of about $6.600,0o0 ; 225 miles of road are now
The bonds are $100, $500 and $1,000, coupon or registered, bear 7 per
cent, gold interest payable January and July in New
government tax, and run till 1894. Price, par. Messts.
of theee
John J. Cisco A
iSon, 59 Wall street, Financial Agents.
Memphis City Bonds. — An issue of $500,0; 0,
thirty years gold
bonds of the City (f Memphis, known as “funding bonds of 1870,” for
the purpose of funding a like amount of the due d bt of th<exchange at par. Interest at six per cent, navd,! m'eyers
A Co., No.
s^reetf New" £oik, and Mess
are
the financial
s.
McKim A Co., Baltimore, Md„
agents.
the rate of,$30,000 per
City and Greenwood Lake.
and Oswego Midland and
makes with that the through rcute from New York to Oswego,
li e
road
is
leased
by
the
New"
York
and
Oswego
Midland
Co.,
and
the
A Co
Financial Agents, 25 Nassau street.
bonds
also
guaranteed
by
that
bonds
are
coupon
and
Co.
The
bear
see advertisement on another page.
7 per cent., gold interest, piyable senv-unnuatly.
Price par. Messrs.
Western Maryland Railroad Company.—An issue of $1,Leonard', Sheldon A Foster, 10 Wall street, Financial Agents.
200,000 six per cent endorsed by the City of Baltimore. The bonds
Montickllo and Port Jervis Railway.—A first mortgage of $500
have 30 years to run, coupons payable, and as an additional security
the city has provide! a Sinking Fund of $200,000 for the liquidation of OOd on 25 miles of road from Port Jervis on the Erie railway to Montithis debt at maturity.
Price 87* and accrued interest. The Ameri¬ cello, Sullivan Co., New York. The capital stock paid up is $500,000.
can Exchange Bank, New York, Financial Agents.
For further par¬ The bonds run 20 years an 1 bea** 7 per cent., in gold, coupons being
payable" quarterly in New York. Price 87 an i accrued interest.
ticulars see advertisement.;
Messrs. Davidson A Jones, 69 A 61 Wall street, Financial Agents.
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Railway Company.—
Northern Pacific Railroad.—New 7.30 gold loan, secured by
This is a first mortgage of $6,600,000 upon 330 miles of railroad, be¬
first
mortgage on railroad and land grant. The road when completed'
tween Burlington on the Mississippi River and Mankato in the State of
Minnesota, at the rate of $20,000 to the mile, the mortgage covering will extend from Lake Superior to Puget’s Sound. The road is now
also the Depot grounds, rolling stock, equipment and franchises of the building from Lake Superior, across Minnesota, to the Red River of the
Company. The road is arranged in three divisions—the first extend¬ North, 233 miles. The land consists of alternate sections reaching 20 to 40
ing from Burlington to Cedar Rapids, a distance of 100 miles ; the miles ’on each side ot the track, and extending from Wisconsin through
portions of Minnesota. Dakota, Montana, Id dio, Oregon and Washington
second, irom Cedar Rapids to the State line, being 170 miles, and the
third from the State line to Mankato, 60 miles.
This road will there-, to Puget’s Sound. By the terms of the mortgage the 7.30 bonds of the
Company are receivable at par and accrued interest in payment
fore form, with the Minnesota Valley Road, and the Rockford, Rock
Island and St. Louis Road, a direct and nearly etraight line from St. for the Company’s lands at tbeir lowest graded prices; and in
Faul to St. Louie, a total distance of about 580 miles. The con¬ all cash purchases of laud from the railroad 10 per cent dis¬
count will be made from the purchase price whenever the Com¬
tracts for building are at the price of $15,000 per mile in bonds and
$15,000 in stock ; the Company reserves $5,o00 per mile in bonds and pany’s first mortgage bonds are offered in payment. The regi-teied
bonds can be exchanged at any time for coupons, the coupons for regie$5 0*00 in stock for rolling stock, equipment, shops, station houses, Ac.
tered, and both these can be exchanged for others, payable, principal
Tfcr- mortgage is made to J. Edgar Thomson of Philadelphia ano
Caarles L. Frost of New York. The bonds run fifty years from 1869 ; and interest, at the London and American banking houses of Jay Cooke
A Co., or at any of the principal financial centres of Europe,
i hey are
art payable in gold coi?i—&re convertible at any time into the Capi¬
free
of
United
States
tax.
are
issued
of
following
and
the
denominations:
tal StocR of the Company—and have the benefit of a sinking fund.
They bear interest at the late of seven per cent., payable on the first ■Coupons, $100, $500, and $1,000; registered, $100, $500, $1,000,
Both principal and interest are payable in gold
of May and November, in gold coin, free from Government tax, at $5,000 and $10,000.
of Jay Cooke A Co., New York City—the principal at the
1 he bonds atendtheof office
the A^eney of the Company, in New York, or in London.
30 years and the interest, at the rate of eev*-n and three-tenths
are offered by Messrs. Henry Cle ws A Co., 32 Wall street, at the price
,
completed.
York flee of
Geo. Opdyke
For further particulars
Montclair
Railway.—A first mortgage, at
mile on 40 miles of road between Jersey
This road is a continuation of the New York
and July. Price,
New York, Phila¬
per cent per annum, half yearly, first of -January
Ohio Railroad.—A first mortgage of $16,000,000 par. Messrs. Jay Cooke A Co. are the fiscal agents,
delphia, Penn., and Washington, D. O.
between the Atlantic coast in
on a trunk line of railroad
and the navigable waters of the Ohio River.
The road is com¬ New Haven, Middletown and Willimantio Railroad. — A
pleted and in operation from Richmond to the
mortgage upon 62 miles of road t etweeu New Haven
Chesapeake and
Virginia
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, 150 miles above Cincinnati and 350 miles below Pitts¬
burg. A large number of laborers are employed and the work is ex¬
completed by July, 1872. The bonds are coupon or
iegiatered, in denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000, interest paya§bi January and July in N«w York and
te run. Prm
pected to be
Conn.
The bonds are
bear interest at
coupons
fiiat
aud Middletown,
$500 and $1,000 ea--h ; have
the rate of seven percent,
twenty years to run ;
free of all taxes, with
NovemFinancial Agents, No. 12 W all
payable in New York on the first of May and first of
registered at the option of the holders.
ber, and may be
Price par,
street, New
Messrs. Hatch A Foote
York
January 28,
109
THE CHRONICLE.
1871.J
prices. Under the Constitution of Kentucky the Legislature
Railroad, — An issue of $1,500,000 good
is prohibited from granting State aid to any' work of internal
gold bonds on a Railroad, commencing at improvement; and it is owing to this fact that the State finances
St. Joseph, Mo., and extending west to Marysville, Kansas, a distance are in such healthy condition, as shown by the following extract
of 111 miles. This road is entirely completed and open to the public from the Governor’s Message of the 5th of January, 1871:
“It
and the rcort age is at the rate of $13,500 per mile. 'I he Company will be seen that the bonded debt of the State on the 10th of
pgeeees the franchises and right of way from Marysville to the City October, 1870, amounted to only $1,425,394.
The amount of her
of Fort Kearney, granted by the United States and the States of Kan¬ sinking fund was $2,539,207 66. After deducting the. State debt
sas and Nebraska, together with a grant cf land within twen:y miles
leaves the excess of resources of $1,114,903 46, to which amount
on each side of the road.
The Company have commenced the con¬ must be added the amount due by the United States Government
struction of this line of Railway, and the whole is under contract. for advances made by Kentucky during the war of $1,193,761 86,
The bonds are $500 and $1,000—and run till 1899-interest being paya¬ showing a total excess of resources over debt of $2,308,66o 32.
ble Feb. 15 and Aug. 15 at New York, London an i Frankfort. There are but four completed lines of railway in the State, all of
Price, 97*. Messrs. W. P. Converse & Co., 54 Pine street, and which are in successful operation and meeting promptly their
Messrs. Tanner & Co., 11 Wall street, Financial Agents.
obligations—namely, the Kentucky Central, the Louisville, Cin¬
St. Louis and Southeastern Railroad.—A first mortgage of cinnati and Lexington, the Louisville and Nashville and branches,
$2 25*0,000, or $16,000 p^r mile, on 139 miles of road between St. and the Paducah and Gulf. These have all been chiefly built by
Louis and Shawneetown, on the Ohio Fiver, connecting therewith a Kentucky capital. A large amount of the first mortgage bonds of
line to Madisonville,
The road is 200 miles in length, including the the Elizabethtown and Paducah Railroad Company have been sold
Evansville division, all under construction. Ninety-one miles are com¬ to investors in Kentucky. At the low price at which these securi¬
pleted and equipped. The bon is are convertible sinking fund, run ties are at present offered we think they merit the consideration
til! 1894, are payable in gold, and bear seven per cent interest, pay¬ and attention of investors.
4
able in New York, on the first of May an 1 November, free from
—The annual statement of the Mercantile Mutual Insurance
Government tax. Messrs. Geo. Opdyke <fe Co., Financial Agents, 25
Nassau street.
Company of No. 35 Wall street will be found on another page.
The principal facts shown in the statement for 1870 are as follows.
South and North Alabama Railroad.—A first mortgage of $22,000
Premiums outstanding December 31st, 1869, $289,484 38 ; pre¬
per mile on a railroad between Montgomery, Ala., and Decatur, Ala., miums received
during the year 1870, $1,042,025 11- Total pre¬
the Tennessee River, 183 miles long.
The bonds are endoised
miums, $1,331,509 47.
Premiums marked off as earned from
by the State of Alabama, which has a first lien upon the road aa eeJanuary 1st to December 31st, 1870, $1,091,511 52 ; less return
cur'ity. They bear eight per cent., gold interest, payable in New York
$61,736 97. Net earned premiums, $1,029.<74 5o.
in January and July, and mature in 1890.
Pi ice 95. V. K. Steven¬ premiums,
Paid during same period : Losses, expenses, commissions, and re¬
son A Son, No. 11 Pine street, financial agents.
Cash paid to stockholders
insurance. less salvages, $661,354 11.
West Wisconsin Railway. —A first mortgage of $4,000,600 on 154
for interest, $81,844 00.
Cash paid to dealers as an equivalent for
miles of railroad, of which 120 a e built, northwesterly from the Mil¬ the
scrip dividends of Mutual Companies, $126,753 29. Tlieassets
waukee and St. Paul Railroad.
The mortgage covers road, <fcc., an i of the
company' on the 31st of December, 1870, were $1,515,<36 od.
1,000,000 acres of land granted by Government. Bonds are coupons of An interest dividend of three and one-half (34) per cent., free of
$50 i and $1,000. Laud grant, sinking fun i, beat sev-n per cent gold, Government tax, will he paid. The officers are Messrs. Ell wood
payable January and July in New York, and mature in 1885. Price Walter, President ; Archb. G. Montgomery, Jr., Vice-Pirsident,
u.) and accrued interest.
Messrs. Gwynne, Johnson & Day, No. 16 Alanson W.
Hegeman, Second Vice-President; C. J. Despard,
Wall street, and Wliit •, Morris & Co, No. 29 Wall street, New York,
Secretary'.
St. Joseph and Denver City
first mortgage eight per cent,
D
on
for the Company.
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company.—1The statement of
The Finances of Kentucky.—The following in regard to
the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company for the year ending Dec.
the finances of the State of Kentucky is taken from the Governor’s
message recently submitted :
“ During the fiscal year ending the 31,1870, has just been issued, and will be found at length in our
The figures show that this remarkable
10th of October, 1870, the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund advertising columns.
company
continues
its
course of prosperity'.
The premiums
have redeemed and cancelled bonds of the Commonwealth amount¬
received on marine risks for the year were ^^’270,190^09, and
ing to $234,465. The entire State debt, exclusive of the school
Thar
ted upon the 10th of October, 1870, to $1,424,394. premiums on policies not marked off January 1,1870, $2,loo,72o_b4,
bonds:
•
3 up. is represented by the following
making the amount of marine premiums $7,426,413 73.
The
ban
and financial agents
era
^
Bonds maturing in 1871
Bonds maturing in 1872
Bonds maturing in 1873
Bonds maturing in 1874
Bonds maturing in 1875
Bonds maturi ng in 1876
$340,000 00
230.000 00
310,000 00
-
!!!!!!!!’.!!!!”
Military bonds, bearing 6
per cent
’.
interest, due in
136,000 00
20,000 00
2.0(H) 00
1895".
300,300 00
Total.
“
Our
$1,425.304 00
Sinking Fund
resources to meet
this indebtedness
Balance in the Treasury, the 10th of October, 1870
Add amount belonging to the Sinking Fund, but not transferred
Add amount loaned by Sinking Fund to Kentucky River Navmati on Compa ny
Add 7.789 shares Bank of Kentucky stock at par
Add 400 shares Bank of Louisville stock at par.
Add 260 shares of preferred stock of Louisville,
Lexington Railroad
aMno 805 a
* T> 55« «
“
Cincinnati’
1 n onn n
n
to non n
77h'8<)0
and
26 onn n
....
Railroad
Add 2.178 shares stock of Lexington and Frankfort
mated at 50 cents
Add bonds of Louisville and Frankfort Railroad. ’
Add turnpike road stock held by State in various
’
esti¬
10o Qnn n,
74 5io 5
turnpikes'in
Kentucky, amounting to $2,r>44,359 65-estimated at cost value
Add amount loaned by Commissioners of Sinking Fund under sev¬
eral acts of the Legislature to Revenue Department
proper.
from which amount deduct State debt
;
October, 1870
“
254 488 Oi
815.159 9!
41
outstanding the 10th
1,424,984 0<
Total
$2 530 297 4)
Leaves an excess of resources of
Sinking Fund
.|l’ll4,903
State debt of
4<
“I have not included in this estimate the balance still due by
tii3 Government of the United States on advances made hv Ken
over
reach the enormous total of $14,183,983 43. Six per
interest on the outstanding certificates of profits will be paid
the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on and after
pany' now
cent
to
Tuesday, the 7th of February next.
The outstanding certificates
redeemed and paid to the holders
representatives, on and after Tuesday, the
of the issue of 1867 will be
thereof,
are :
$5,392,738 55 the losses
rnorked off for the year were
;
were $3,253,500 39, and the returns
of premiums and expenses $1,063,263 57.
The assets of the com¬
paidKlunng the same period
or their legal
February next, from which date all interest thereon will
cease.
The certificates to he produced at the time of pay'ment,
and canceled.
Upon certificates which were issued (in red script
tor gold premiums, such payment of interest and redemption will
be in gold.
A dividend of thirty-five per cent is declared on the
net earned premiums of the company, for the yrear ending 31st
December, 1870, for which certificates will be issued on and after
Tuesday', the 4th of April next. The annual statement is alway's
the best notice to the public of the position which this company
occupies, and is a recommendatioiytt) shippers to seek their own
interests in placing risks with the Atlantic Mutual. John D.
Jones, Esq., whose name will always be identified with the his¬
tory' of most successful marine insurance in this country, contin¬
ues at the head of the company, and the other officers also remain
unchanged. Mr. Charles Dennis W* first vice-president, Mr. Wil¬
liam H. H. Moore as second vice-president, Mr. J. D. Hewlett as
third vice-president, and Mr. J. H. Chapman as secretary.
7th of
^Tlie Grand
Charity Ball—For the benefit of the Nursery and
Hospital, will take place at the Academy of Music on
tucky during the
Child's
General,
Thursday evening, February 2d. This ball, which has nowr been
given annually' for the past fifteen years, has become known as
par excellance, the most select and fashionable ball given in New
To those wrho have previously attended the charity balls,
York.
it is unnecessary to speak of them,’ but to those wdio have not wre
can say'from
personal knowdedge that the spectacle alone is
w’orth the price of a ticket, apart from the music, dancing and
other entertainments, and the consideration of lending assistance
to one of the best and noblest charities of this city'.
Tickets may
be had of the managers, wTiose names appear in an advertisement
in the daily papers ; the price is five dollars.
is
war, which, by the report of the Quartermastei
stated at $1,193,761 86. The revenue from all sources
?oenUHte<:l
to '$924,662; add to which balance in Treasury Oct. 10
1869, makes total ol cash resources of $996,750, or
a
$85,888 less
expenditures. This deficit was caused bv extraordinary
appropriations made by the Legislature, for which no provision
was made at the time, and which, to the amount of
$172,243 66
had been paid out of the revenue proper.”
than the
We invite attention
to
the advertisement in another column
°.
Elizabeth and 1. aducah Railroad first mortgage convertible
eight per cent bonds. This road connects by rail the important
n
-
,
.
.
successful operation.
.
c-
ducah , 57 iniles
are completed and in
The Company have 4,000 tons of iron on
hand, enough to complete the Eastern division to Greenville a
distance of 93 iniles.
Work on the Western Division is rapidly
progressing, and the Company confidently expect to have nearly
the entire road to Paducah finished
during the present year The
SSnL8tock.
°f the ComPanT amounts to $3,095,000, of which
$<GU,000 are individual cash subscriptions, and
county twenty years seven per cent bonds.
he
$2,775,000 city and
Of this latter amount
Company have sold for cash the $1,000,000 bonds subscribed
by tRe City of Louisville, netting over $920,000. Over $1,000 000
of the
county bonds have been sold and used with contractors at
—Attention is directed to the card of Mr. William C. Gilman,
dealer insurance scrip and fire and marine insurance stocks.
Ma¬
rine insurance scrip is a very popular security with many investors
and merchants, and Mr. Gilman being a prominent broker in this
line,
can buy or sell to advantage-,
gard io them.
or
give
any'
information in re¬
—The Farmers’ National Bank of Virginia, Illinois, has a capi¬
tal of $150,000 ; its redemption agencies are Ninth National Bank,
New' York, and Union National Bank, Chicago. John Robertson,
Esq., is President, and John H. Wood, Cashier.
THE
no
CHRONICLE.
[January 28, 1871.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
—Banking House
of
Friday Evening,
Henry Clews & Co., 32 Wall st., N.Y.—
Deposit accounts can be opened with us in either Currency or
Coin, subject to check without notice. Five per cent, interest will
be allowed upon all daily balances.
Checks upon us pass through
the clearing house as if drawn upon any city bank.
'
We issue Circular Letters of Credit for travelers, available in
all
parts of the world ; also Commercial Credits.
We make tele,
graphic transfees of money to any distant point, and transact
every description of foreign banking business.
We draw Bills of Exchange in sums from £1 upwards on
The Imperial Bank,
) T
,
Messrs. Clews, Habiclit & Co.,\ ■L,on<lon-
The Money
Market.—At the date of
January 23, 1871
last report on
our
Friday
20th inst., the money market had just recovered from another
specu¬
lative attempt to make money scarce and rates of interest
exorbit
ant, and since that time the supply of loanable funds has
been
abundant at
6@7 per cent., with frequent exceptions at 5 on govern
It is said that the funds locked up the
previous
week have not yet been returned to the regular channels of
business
through the same banks used in their withdrawal, but it is believed
that they have been gradually returned in other ways, as
there
would seem to be no fuither object in withholding
an
ment collaterals.
so"large
amount and
losing interest
upon
it.
There
seems at
the present
moment to be every
prospect of an easy market for some months
the flow of currency is now from the country, and no
The Provincial Bank of Ireland, Dublin and branches
The National Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh and branches.
considerable return movement
We issue Certificates of
demand or at fixed
date, bearing interest, and available|at all money centres.
and West before the
Gold
Loans and discounts.
to come, as
be
expected towards the North
opening of navigation.
A conspicuous feature in the movements o fmoney at this centre,
Orders executed for Governments and other investment securi¬ is the
super abundance of national bank notes which occurs peri¬
ties ; also Gold and Exchange.
odically, and occasions much annoyance and some loss to the banksAdvances made to our dealers at all times on approved collater¬ These notes are
selling at £<g)£ per cent, discount as they cannot
als at market rates of interest.
be used at the Clearing House, and in the absence of any practr
Collections made in any part of the world.
cable system of redemption the banks have more than they can
dispose of. It seems futile to spend so much time in discussing
the question of resumption of specie payments by the national
HARVEY FISK.
A. 8. HATCH
FISK A HATCH,
banks, while we have as yet no arrangement for the redemption of
their notes in legal tenders.
Backers and Dealers in Government Securities,
ties,
|
No. 5 Nassau street,
The lack of a system of redemption at some leading financial
New York, Jan. 14, 1871l.
I
centre is now generally acknowledged to be the most notable
United States Five-twenty Bonds, if allowed to run until 1875, defect of the National
banking law, and it is difficult to account
will pay but Four Per Cent. Gold on the investment at present for the fact that
Congress does not take some steps towards sup¬
market rates, while they are likely to be funded at a lower rate of
plying this important deficiency by amendments to the law.
interest than they now bear before that time.
The following statement shows the present condition of the
The First Mortgage Bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad Com¬ associated
banks, compared with the same date in the last two years •
Jan. 21,1871.
Jan. 21.1870.
Jan. 23.1869.
pany, at present market price, will pay nearly Seven Per Cent, in
Deposit payable
on
the investment, and cannot be called in or the interest
duced under twenty-five years.
on
re¬
Twenty Per Cent, may be realized
in exchanging Government Bonds for Central Pacifies, or saved in
making new investments.
The safety and value of the First Mortcmo-P. Twm«
n
thoroughly established and univers¬
ally recognized.
The value of the property,
the
the immense and increasing revenues
and honorable management, assure
security of the principal and prompt and regular payment of
Company, and its able
of the
interest
into our regular business upon
Government Bonds, and buy and sell them as
at current market rates, and are prepared to furnish them
vestors or others at daily quotations.
same
basis
We
cute
211 630.030
Legal Tenders
rates, the
as
buy and sell Government
the
freely
to in
Bonds, Gold and Coupons, exe¬
Securities at the New York Stock
orders in miscellaneous
Exchange, make collections, receive
sight, allow interest on balances, and
deposits subject to check at
do a general Banking busi¬
ness.
FISK A HATCH.
paper
has been in good request at rather. tg6tm
tfper cent., while lower
The improving rates for commercial
abundantsupjply^of
sell from ~8@12.
names
the soundness of finanda
a growing confidence in
the part of banks and othertpurchasers.
show
paper
affairs
on
“
-
.6 months.
•.
«
«
"i’month**
endorsed
Commercial, first class
“
207,479,823
54,619,433
49,774,557
Commercial
...JO davs.
single names
Farnham, Gilbert & Co.,
No. 8 Wall Street, New York,
January 14, 1870.
GEORGE A. WICKS ceased to have any interest in or
connection with our business,
v? 1)e
January 1, 1871.
FARNHAM, GILBERT & CO.
Bankers’ (0>a?ctte.
United States
ment
ness
Bonds.—The tone of the
The following
Dividends have been
securities has been very
Per
Cent.
Company.
demand from
prefenvd. extra
6
8
Feb. 10. Jan. 30 to Feb. 11.
Feb. 6.
Feb 1.
%
Feb. 1.
5
5
7
on
234
Banks.
Pacific
-
Insurance.
Republic Fire
Williamsburg City Fire
Broadway
Peter Cooper Fire
Miscellaneous.
Morris Canal A Baking Co.,
Delaware & Rarrtsm Canal Co
Kemble Coal &
Iron Co.
Books Closed.
preferred...
6
5
5
4
dem.
dem.
Feb. 1.
Feb. 1.
o i
Feb. 7. Jan. 26 to Feb. 7.
Feb. 6.
Feb. 1. Jan. 24 to Feb 1,
@15
©....
@ S*
market for Govern¬
firm although the amount
of busi¬
purchasing from the stock houses of thestieet.
The fact seems to be that Government securities are gradually re¬
covering to prices at which they formerly sold, and the feeling is
times also some
gaining ground
that the low prices at
which they ruled during
part of 1870 were the result of temporary causes,
a more settled feeling in regard to the funding law
niness of gold brings a return of confidence in
renewed orders from investors. \On Wednesday the
so that
and the steadithese securities and
Government
purchased $1,000,000 of 5-20s, the total offerings
only $2,197,500. The advance of the week is about
amounting to
2 per cent, on
on 5*20s of 1867.
5-20s of 1862, and
The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading
government securities at the Board on .each day of the past week;
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursday,
Friday,
1881b, 1 per cent, on
Jan. 23.
110*
im
5 2^’s 1862 coup.*199* 109*
520
109*
’*
108* 108* 108*
5 20’s 1854
1-35*8,’ 1865 n “
ilava’ iRfifi
HMoV
Currency
Railroads.
PiUsburg
Camden & •mboy
& Trans. C©
Cleve and &
Housatonic
When
P’able.
9
7
7
be considered large. There'has been a good
investors in this vicinity and in the country, and at
no* m.
5’s 1881
1881 coup...
coup.... 110*111
6’s,
declared during the past week:
’709
8 ©12
done can not
Jan 21.
DIVIDENDS.
per cent.
7 @....
7 @ 8
Bankers’, first class foieign
the latter
Banking House of
$264,954,619
28,364,197
35,265,946
197,101,163
54,022,119
$259,592,756
39,454.003
33,S06,721
31,988,274
beyond question.
We have introduced them
$270,853,791
28,520,495
Specie
Circulation
Net deposits
A difference of from Fifteen to
Pacific Railroad Company are
can
107*
“
108A'
«
103
6’s
110*
jOJ*
...
107*
108*
ioS*
••••
....
....
....
Jan. 24.
111
!JJL
109*
••••
...
*108* 109
109
107*
108*
...
103* 108*10?*
Jan. 25.
Jan. 26.
109
109
109
109*
107* ....
108* 108*
108 108*
108* 108*
108* tOfitc
108^10?*
108* 108* 108* 10?*
..**108* 108* 108* .... 108* 109
.**110*110* 110*110* 110*110* 110* ..
10S* 108*
Jan- 2<.
109* 1 *
{JJ«!12H
109*
’.*.*! 109*
109* 109*
108*
108*
108*
08*
108*
• •••
09
109
110*
made at the Board.
Bonds.—State Bonds have been tolerably
firm on most of the issues, with some heaviness at times on North
and South Carolinas.
There has been no important intelligence
from the Southern States, at least none which seemed to have
much effect upon the market, although we notice a law passed by
the Tennessee legislature inoigasmg the rate of
in
which j* not
important as an indication of the
«
Thls ib the
State
price bid and asked, no sale was
and Railroad
taxation
that
January
28, 1871 ]
11
CHRONICLE.
THE
The Suband
paid out
tone of feeling in regard to the debt, than in its actual results of
$4,073,136.
for
the
year
raising the revenue.
1870, which is given on another page, will be found of much inIn Railroad bonds the attention of the street lias still been mo¬
tGIGStThe following table will show the course of the gold premium
nopolized by the Pacific Railroad securities. Cent- al Pacifies have
each day of the past week :
been very firm at 90£@90£, and Union Pacifies, after much fluctu¬
—Quotations.—
Highation, close at 77i@77f for firsts, 70@70i for land grants, and 60@
Openlegal-tenders in payment.
gold and obtain
sell the
received $4,130,666 during the week,
The movement of gold and bullion
Treasury has
^
was made of the proposed
company which has produced
such a remarkable advance in the prices of its securities, until to
day, when it was announced that Messrs. J. Edgar Thompson and
Thomas A. Scott, of the Pennsylvania Central Road, together with
two other prominent capitalists, would become directors of the
road at the next election. This report is substantially the same that
was made a few days ago, and is apparently well founded, though
there may be further details yet to be made public. .
The following are the highest and lowest prices of the most
active State Bonds at the Board on each day of the week :
for incomes. No statement
change in the management of the
Saturday,
Jan. 21
*64%
*64%
45%
*22%
*65
cfn,
59%
Missouri.... *90%
6s Tenn..old...
6a Tenn. new...
6a N.Oar., Old..
6s N.Car., new.
6a Virg., old....
6a S
J & J
6a
Tuesday, Wf'dnesd’y,
25.
Jan. 24.
Jan.
6i«
Monday,
Jan. 23.
64%
64%
4a%
Jo
....
66 66% ....
59-X 59% 59% 59%
90% *90% 90% *99%
64% 64% ....
64% *64% 64%
46
*45% 47
23% 23%
^
64%
....
64%
....
>.3%
66%
59%
mx
*45%
...
110%
110%
U0%
110%
110%
110%
110%
110%
110%
110%
..110%
Current week
..110%
Previous week
Jan 1, 1871, to date .110%
no%
The
ing.
11"%
11
110%
no%
11"%
110%
110%
110%
110%
110%
110%
110%
110%
111%
110%
....
-Balances.-
Total
Currency.
Gold.
Clearings.
$1,575,352
1.476.691
1.127.4S4
$1,419,372
1,352,4(>9
1,016.705
826,842
$‘21,765,0'mi
2!.829.100
15,519.000
14,274.1X10
13.309,009
17,720,000
913,164
955 124
1,251,818
860,941
1,‘29,037
104,476,000
167.655.000
Tj29.037
1,251,318
1,125,576
916,322
oumou ut
January 21, was as follows:
general movement or coin ana
week ending Saturday,
In banks Jan 14
Foreign imports
Gold paid out by Rub-Treas’y.
Receipts from California (ap¬
4,8.0,807
500.000
The
$34,S35,682 I
supply
following are the
and In bank.
Total withdrawn
i
Total known
*807,8 8
4 814,504
Withdrawn tor export
Gold receipts into Sub-Treas..
In banks Jan. 21
$28,990,404
79,471
proximate).
64% 6a
61%
*64*
64% 64^ *64*
*45%
....
*15%
*22% 23%
*....
59%
Saturday, Jan.21.. .110%
Monday.
“ 23... .11"%
Tuesday,
“24.. 1'-"%
Wedn’day, “ 25.. ..110%
Thursday, ‘ 26 . .110%
E'riday,
“ 27.. ..110%
Thursday, Friday,
Jan.64%
26. *64%
Jan.6527.
*64%
66%
48
*
est.
Excess of
supply over
dvawals, &c.
with-
28.5,0,4J3
$33,632,362
foreign and Ameri-
quotations in gold for
....
....
*22%
est.
ing
66i
los-
(
Low-
...
....
59%
....
*23
...
90
90
i). c.
'
59%
89% 90
....
(old coinage)
4
American gold
*65
66
can coin :
$4 86
Sovereigns..
Napoleons
German X thalers
Prussian X thalers
....
“
'
3 86
7 75
7 95
American 9ilver (new).. —
Dimes and bait dimes.. —
Five trancs
—
premium
@ $t ?9
© 3 90
© 7 90
© 8 10
© 4 00
@ 16 60
© 15 65
95%©
94 @
95 ©
~
9->%
96
4 <o © 4 85
— 69%© — i0%
1 04 © 1 <’6
1 02 %© 1 03%
2©S p. c. premium.
English silver
Prussian thalers
Specie thalers
made at the Board.
X guilders
3 90
Mexican dollars
market
Spanish doubloons
16 40
Stocks.-The Stock
Spanish dollars
Patriot doubloons
15 50
South American dollars....;
par.
American silver (old coinage)
1©2
premium.
was disturbed on Saturday the 21st inst. by a Hurry in Reading
Foreign Exchange.—1Tlie market has shown remarkable firm¬
occasioned by large orders to buy from a party who had been well
ness on moderate demand, and closes to-day at about the same
known as an operator in this stock, but who failed to take the
rates as last Fridav, 109£@109# for the best bankers 60 day ster¬
stock purchased, and this being thrown back upon the brokers
ling. There seems to be very little exchange making, notwith¬
caused several small failures and bad the effect of temporarily de¬
standing the large cotton movement, and first-class commercial
pressing the whole market. The orders to buy in this city and bills are readilv sold at rates very little below the best bankers.
The exports"of cotton for the week amount to 105,823 bales,
Philadelphia were reported to be lor upwards of 30,000 shares, and
producing
$7,016,730 in gold, against 84,666 bales in the same
the decline in the stock was from 100f to 97.
week last year, producing them $8,300,400 in gold, with middling
Since the slight depression above noticed the market has gene¬ at 26c. and gold at 122.
Days
60 Days.
110%© 110%
rally been strong and buoyant, assisted by an increasing rate in Loudon bankers.
©
108%@ 10J
commercial...
@
the money market and by a feeling of confidence in future prices
5.11%©5.12%
Paris (bankers)
au
5.07%@5.18%
There has, indeed, been no period during the past six months
%© 41 i.
S6%© 86%
when the prospect of an upward movement in the market seemed Amsterdam
%© 41%
Jo ®
79 %@ 80
more probable—though the fulfillment of
this prospect is liable Hamburg
72
%© 72%
stock cioseerLiiv numerous circumstances.
The Union Pacific Prussian thalers
71%@
<1%
between 20-J and 24 in tiae ■» t5ua‘v..Joot week, after fluctuating
ctions for t.iiA week at the Custom House and feublative favorites, with a few exceptions, there has been an ad
*
Tills is
tlie price bid and
asked, no sale was
.. ...
Miscellaneous
Railroad and
p. c.
8
°
,
,
41
41
of from l(a3 per cent, as
shown in the table below. Rock
Island was very active to-day on considerable orders to buv
and sold up to 108£, Panama alter, selling down to 634 <<G3f%
re-acted to 67@67-£.
A report of the Erie Railway for the year
ending Sept. 30, 1870, shows the gross earnings to be $10,179 461, operating expenses, $12,073,010; total expenses other than
construction, $16,471,483 ; capital stock, $83,536,910 ; funded debt,
$23,398,800.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week:
vance
„
Saturdav,
Monday,
Jan. 21.
Jan. 23.
N.Y.Cent&H.R
do
Harlem
Erie
94
94%
89%' 90%
scrip
132
Reading
22% 22%
97
100%
Lake Shore....
Wah ash
yo%
51% 52
Pittsburg.
Northwest
do
pref
Rock Islam*...
Fort Wayne...
St. Paul
d>
pref....
90%
105^ 105%
73% 73%
84% 84%
106
106%
93%
52% 53%
....
73
74
32% 33%
Central of N.J. 104
Chlc.&Alton. -Ill
115
Ohio, Mississio
do
do pref
Panama
Clev., (J , C. & I
Col.Chic. & I .(J
Del.,Lack.,&
*81% 89%
18% 18%
104
Hann., St. Jos.
do
pref
71
*
'
....
Wells, Fargo..
*
*35
This Is the price
95
90% 91
2% 22%
97 % 93%
95% 22%
51%
106
52%
131?*
....
22%
9S
91%
51%
23
98%
92%
52%
105 %
,
73%
84%
7-.%
86
106% 107%
93
52%' 53%
73%
115
...
*63%
.115
117
*65
53%
73%
36
104%
.
*32
Jan. 25.
95% 95%
90% 90%
132
132%
22% 22%
98% 98%
92
63%
83%
106% 107%
93% 94
53
73%
35%
103 %
65
*81
54
....
88
99
133%
..
....
...
21% 22
98% 98%
92
92%
51% 51%
105% 106
fti
.
'5%
85% S5%
107%
93%
53% 54
73% 74%
3a % 36%
103%
115%
.
_
107
*64
83
....
....
Jan. 26.
94% 95
^9% 90%
132
74%
86%
104
115%
1 IS
*116%
18%
103% 104
18%
104
‘5
97
.
93
51% 52%
105% 106
75% 76%
85% 86%
115%
116%
.
‘81
83
18% :8%
101
84V<
96 "
....
74%
8 >% 86%
106% 107%
93%
52%
72%
33% 31%
38%
103% 104% *104
73
95%
88
81% ' 85%
93
96% 9 i %
133% l:J3% *133
1j3%
!%*
118
*117% 118
*116
118
83% 68% *S8% 89
88%
‘1%
2
1%
2
1%
20% 23
24
22%
22% 23
47% 47%
47%
47%
47% 47%
9
9
s%
9%
41% 42%
41%
43>T~42% 43%
66%
66%
66% *66% 66%
42% 42%
42%
42% ....
40
S9%
37%
38
89
*35% 37
*35%
36%
36
86% 87%
98% 9>%
Illinois Centr’l
Mich. Central. *117%
Morris & Essex
88%
B.,Hart. & Erie
2%
Union Pacillc.
22%
West. Un. i el.
47%
do
“8%
prel..
Pacific Man....
42%
Adams Kxpr 88
66%
Am. Merch. Un
42%
United States. *37
Jan. 24.
94% 95%
89%; 90%
131% 132%
*1:6%
*H5
Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursday,
....
....
22%
t;%
9%
42
66%
18
....
38
89
89
«£% 98%
92%
106
75%
65%
108%
94
94%
53% 54%
74% 75
c6
36%
103%
....
115% 115%
“18
....
119
....
*.
..
67
82%
18%
104%
65%
96
....
97
133% 133%
118
88%
*1%
....
:%
21%
22
46%
47%
9%
9%
41% 42
66%
42%
....
....
33% 40
‘87
42
hid and asked, no sale was made at the Board.
The Gold Market.—There
has not been, in months, a more
stagnant market, so far as the volume of business is concerned,
than during the past week ; the tone, however, is quite firm, and
some transactions have been made with the anticipation of a rise
in the price on the surrender of Paris, in consequence of a demand
for export. On Tuesday there was hut one price made during the
day_110j—an event which it is said has only occurred once before
since the formation of the Board. At the Treasury sale of
$1,000,000 on Thursday, bids were made to the large amount of
$8,120,500, which is accounted for by the desire of the banks to
^ the gold, paying
for H
e
ueeu us
National bank curr«ncy, and then to
follows
:
Custom
sud-treasury.
House
Jan. 21..
23..
“ 24....
Wednesday,“ 25....
26....
Thursday,
“
“ 27....
Friday, ‘
Saturday,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Total. ...I..
Gold.
Currencv.
$573,000
373,(XX)
$621,992 48
$504,084 68
276,000
913,377 71
611,634 26
273.772 80
334.061 58
286,000
513,825 43
172.000
217,000
211,836 66
442,539 88
2,126,456 58
Gold.
$961,161
345,355
765,827
693.782
158.279
1,258.000 00
1,529,454 28
1,148,729 31
1,216.196 79
301.998 44
$4,130,666 54
61,201,816 89
$5,210,369 25
8,158.909 48
$4,07S,136 12
$4,110,948 21
$1,897,000
Balance, Jan. 20
,
.
Payments.
Currency.
97 $1,239,418 37
Eecelpts.-
Receipts.
416.060 84
487.415 65
499 858 12
19
69
80
16
$65,332,483
43 $13,369.278
73
4.073.136 12
4,110,948 21
,
Pajment during week
$61,259.347 81
$9,258,330 52
'*
City Banks.—Tlie following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week
Balance, Jan. 27.
^
ork
ending at the commencement of business
93%
51% 52%
105%
75%
85%
107%
18%
....
....
.
*80%
88%
: * i%
21% 22%
46% 47%
*9% 10
*’•% 41%
66%
90%
21% 22
117% 120
*96% 98%
133%
:
118
2?'
Jan
94% 95%
90
132
64
83
*103?, 104%
8<%
Kridav
Treasury
on
avkbaok
—
Loans and
Banks.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants’
Mechanics
21,*1871:
Cireula-
V^n ,;uia-
Discounts. Specie.
tion.
Net
> A~nftnn
....
3.000,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
3,000,000
1,800.^00
1,000,000
City
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical
*
non ooo
600,000
300 000
Merchants’ Exchange
National.
Butchers’
Mechanics and Traders’.
Greenwich
Leather Manul. National
Seventh Ward, National.
S'.ate oi New York
American Exchange
rommerce
1,235,000
1.500,000
800,000
600,000
200.000
600,000
500,000
2,000,000
5,000,000
10.000,000
Broadway
1,000.000
Ocean
Pacific
1.000,000
1,000,000
422,700
Republic
2,000,000
Chatham
450,000
People’s
412.500
Mercantile
Irving
1.000,000
1.000,000
500.000
Metropolitan
4,000.000
Citizens
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas.
..
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange
100,000
l.OOO.OOO
1,000.000
1,000.000
1,500.000
1 000.000
2,000,000
North American
Hanover...
.
Continental
Commonwealth
750.000
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
Importers and
Park
800.000
400.000
800.000
Traders’..
1,500.000
2,000.000
Mechanics’Banking Ass.
500,000
SOgOpO
“
9,8(0
6,052,100
5,707,000
4.400/00
7,187.985
4.055,927
5,055.691
2.917,525
2,079.485
5,937,282
8,268.247
3,305 roo
2 4 64,700
1,976,462
994,992
3,121,818
1,255,424
4 619,988
10,858,30)
22.009,911
6,285,900
2,293,655
2,534.300
388.100
624,7(0
1.997,168
1.047,171
1,649,165
53,472
50.200
34,800
$1.032.2(H)
7:5.100
882,000
519,958
5.423,2(X)
480.600
1.140
2.224 .(CO
1,391.7(0
1,148:600
430,200
5,982.073
1.0J9.982
503.260
8.235.703
776,499
8,360,866
1,570,783
521.533
270.0(0
603.488
185.064
588.180
73,533
571.164
Legal
Deposits. Tenners.
^1’i-n’H™*11^67-900
$890,700 $11.225,8.X>
562.'00
~2,050JX)0' 5.159.100 $3,187,400
8,467,900
Union
America
Phoenix
kpoiioi'*’
Jun.
amount ok-
450,408
*4v6,617
260,100
193,(XX)
2.929
259,241
162,063
493 000
963.700
f00,286
126,349
925,161
811,500
2,208,915 4,462,920
186,100
900 (X0
797.950
9,498
4,572,600
1.455.321
4,292,965
2,774,522
1,508,579
1,799.0X10
411,553
1,113.401
1,803.(00
873.100
926,866
148,777
698.167
253.961
2,116.509
877,857
8,572.569
6,502,600
8,021,417
5.627.400
839.177
277.337
567,4(0
677,234
1.436.5(H)
8,588,083
2,352.200
887,102
2' 6,700
3.575,500
134.100
478,700
8 075.400
1,391,850
5,557,484
2,082,1-00
1.480,6s9
2.927.100
12,430
1,769.386
4,700
858,113
128.000
1.472,950
5.345,831
800,700
283,250
8(6,100
2,523,21 0
562.7! 0
5.935
4.000
2.177.884
288,5'
190^696
1,662.830 1,748.4
30,773
131,318
3.946
70,412
139.200
515,120
1,831,458
2,498,700
1.288,680
249,955
283,000
820,566
1,939.000
10.887,860
1.540,422
2.215.100
2.7^::.(’00
2,7*^8.400
3.202,000
2.7:9.7(0
4.589.1(‘9
2.364.700
1,849.360
1.633.700
1.042,111
10,257.500
15,165,735
962,400
673,777
182,600
3,496
190,300
230,242
21.700
60, 00
36.700
48.300
257.S95
76.300
1.893.000
588 000
5.897.539
937,667
1 209.113
816,126
2,121.996
318.168
491,300
451,800
548,417
1.696EOO
1,195.000
2.366,0.' 0
1.325,100
2,920,274
286.5.0
4,660
S60.000
„2,('54,400
1,024.120
1,366.560
744,' 00
818,*00
5,735
3,820
70,760
705,392
60,999
98,08-3
611.3(0
502,200 10,830,400
1,345.801 1,021,500 17,411,136
273,500
304.400 1.296.400
55 8.757
7,700
2,015
762,000
163,(00
614.0m 0
530.100
231,420
348,180
152,074
2,566,1 00
8,635,091
473.10,7
184. 54v
m
THE
Horth River
Bast River
400,000
Manufacturers A Mer....
Fourth National
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
First National
Third National
New York N. Exchange*
Tenth National
500.000
850,000
New York County
German American
Bull s Head
*
Sieve ith Ward.
Eighth National
American National
Germania
Manufactures & Builders
Total..
21,012
8,600
11,000
976,958
273.400
600.300
677
1,219,100
8,700
1,201,800 2,909,900 13,879,700
9,613.736
425,289 1,875,833
208,000
1*200,500
5,000,000 17,404.700
8,000,000 10,717,800
300,000
1,446,500
1,000,000 6.246,000
500,000
4,147.622
5,120.700
1,000,000
300,000
1,129,800
1,000.000
2.875,100
250,000
1,028,757
200,000
1,174,600
1,000,000
2,545,447
200,000
1,650,015
Bowejr National
Stnyvesant
1,104,566
1,001,500
1,486,900
464*666
834.750
100 uoo
978,665
3.600
64.000
781,000
832,517
762,000
264.400
503,600
9,166
225 000
64,830
521,400
179,000
140,887
6,407
5,355
455,479
516,628
767,833
692.951
.00,000
200,000
250,000
500.00G
200,000
2,952
250.000
4,293
36,638
83,970,200 270,853,791
445,860
The
,
following
-
Jan.
7....
Jan. 14..-..
Jan. 21....
are
Loans.
-
Inc.
Dec.
$1,642,769
Dec.
61,530
28,520,195
1,0-24.517
4,836,200
742,800
1,120,400
271.100
2,177,800
712.100
985,575
1,033,300
2,222,176
1,744,250
299,310
280.100
311,405
520.215
486.519
118,238
89,980
241,719
273,370
4/00
964,906
105,000
28,520.495 31,988,274 211,C9J,030
49,774,557
week
are as
Legal
Tenders.
$32.114,7’8
$202,038,825
32 049 804
31.988.274
213,403,774
211,690,080
$1,713,744
801,354
Aggregate
Cleavings.
$40,031,410
60,575,911
49, ,74,657
$501,440,900
513
211,409
563,638,414
following is the average condition
Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding Mon¬
day, Jan. 23,1871 :
of the
Capital.
uapiti
Philadelphia
$1,500,000
North America
1,000,0(H)
Jarmers and Mech. 2,000,1*00
Commercial
810,000
Mechanics’
800,000
Total net
Bank N. Liberties.
500.000
Southwark
250,000
250,000
Kensington
Penn
Wes ern
Loans.
$5,095,000
4,042,034
500.000
‘400,000
570,150
Manufacturers’....
Bank of Commerce
Girard
250,070
Fourth
Sixth...
Seventh
Etuhth
4,810
1,390,956
4,000
2,748
192.810
371.812
1,367,426
1,656,000
899,479
500,000
1.568,000
1,333,000
3.559,000
55,000
10,0-00
149,000
200.C00
750,000
1,000,000
154,900
1,553,000
10,500
K',202
109,090
1,065,518
679,969
497,000
910,000
920,000
107,000
2,596.000
30,000
2,133,000
148,000
2,800
425.000
959,288
228.112
982,570
1,381,474
1,220,444
676,940
2,570.000
174,950
443,915
204,695
596,000
174,852
£aPital
Increase...
are as
The annevfiH
Banks for
a
RtatATnent
Loans.
$51,861,827
51,827,1-5
51,151,660
52,717,262
1,240,000
800,000
2,000
126,000
follows:
1,316,800
1,026,951
National Banks, as
Banks
Atlas..
Blackstone
Boston
give
Loans.
1,500.000
1,500,000
1,000,000
$1,570,439
2,813,123
3,463,928
1,987,829
500,000
Boylston
we
Capital.
$7P0,000
Atlantic
1.457,412
Specie. L.T. Notes. Deposits. Circula.
36,714
$440,490
$11,269 $128 533
752,204
792,656
49,055
108,323 ] ,498,439
788 925
21,288
282,667
14,05S
15,150
63,500
800,509
180.612
767,822
800/ 93
918,552
953,107
216.679
163,342
363,666
1.000,000
2,319.793
Continental
1,000,000
1,976,608
2,555,703
620,181
2,737,400
1,431,916
2,535,821
1,581,301
1 967.923
1,533,385
1,919,802
872,659
7,951,266
638,759
75,000
260,700
35,926
10.000
32.908
67,600
30, <22
26,496
22,528
137,843
50,000
100.416
284,500
186,688
92,714
70,456
‘266.844
101.816
2,140,154
§3,262
2,199.826
1,868,628
2,087,437
2,698,465
3,837 858
3,237,1'5
1,174,889
3.250,453
1.852,460
4.073,392
190,102
156,994
59,204
62,0/5
141,831
199.729
20,3.0
£ 43,281
87,229
71,749
150,834
313,118
40,229
1,000,000
200.000
1,000,000
600,000
1,000,000
750,000
1,000,000
800,000
800.000
400,000
3,000,000
200,000
1 000,000
1,(XX),000
900,000
1.000.000
1,000,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
600,000
2.000.000
750.(XX)
louoooo
-.
Faneuil Hall
Freeman’s:
Globe
Hamilton.....
Howard
c....
Market
Massachusetts
Maverick
Merchants’
Mount Vernon
New England
North.......
Old Boston
Shawinut
Shoe & Leather
State
Suffolk
Traders’
Tremont
WuRhington
.....
::::::*:
Second (Granite)...
Third....
Bank of Commerce.
Bank of N. America
B’k of Redemption.
Bank of Republic...
City
15Q/.89
.
Engle
1,600 000
300,000
2,000,000
1,0 0,U00
1,000,000
1,500,000
1.000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
2,000.000
Exchange
Hide & Leather
Revere
200,000
Security
1,000.000
1,500,000
Union.:.
Webster
2,385,357
4,750,501
1,223,654
4-444’4™
1,812,889
8,517
69.141
41,603
212,213
10o,960
183.532
1.882,418
4,085
^f,5o6
266.800
202,182
150-621
466 868
26,667
468,984
C03/91
....
1,734,687
12,97o
3,728 688
3,093,926
4,077,663
210 231
2,489,282
3,063,758
4.6,556
41,160
5,082,363
2,975,163
572 684
84 690
3.,000
425-331
99.898
568,820
491,751
1,023,263
362,868
118,790
109,112
306.034
240.128
199.224
357,285
241,055
440,563
351.8D0
374.990
240.341
1,696,830
999,114
1,159,151
594,619
781.020
950,828
358,701
987,818
645,600
1,364,923
2,421,497
318.528
28,837
357,170
6,636,560
483,664
899,426
739,595
1,030,951
766,099
511.076
7,071
45,118
564,865
785,085
444,999
3,216,663
1.626,298
172,
780.987
1,289.9.10
551,229
1,520,796
1,028,256
638,922
128.000
£§8.619
222,16/
244,201
ID,735
568,6%
445,059
99'’,623
765,174
529,301
705,153
1,478.595
878,818
1,917 883
418,062
1,067.910
1,735,181
175,246
786,172
775,167
361,814
592,576
686,587
175 280
663 061
589.272
792,3 0
771,580
173.152
946.272
575,019
792/ 57
791.250
440,671
328,191
$12,365,134 $47,652,326 $24,785,398
The deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows :
Loans
Dec. $342,330 I Deposits
Dec. $890,388
Specie.’
Dec. 34,350 Circulation
De\ 57 711
Legal Tender Notes
Inc. 147,477 1
- *
$47,350,000 $111,582,938 $3,958,689
Total
The following are
Loans.
Date
Jan
2
ill’ i
iJS’ie
Jan 23
comparative totals for a series of weeks past:-
•
$111,190,173
111 892,512
111 925 268
*
.
.
.
.
111 5» 938
Specie.
Legal Tender.
$2 484,536
3 901165
3,998,039
$12,S72,917
3,957,689
12,586.639
12,217,657
12,365,134
Deposits. Circulation.
$46,927,971
48,898,125
48,542,664
47,652,326
100
..
Importers & Tr. 157
Park
142
Manuf & Merch 95
N Y. Nat.Exch
98
Central Nation’l 103
First National..
Fourth Nation’l 107
Ninth National.
Tenth National.
Eleventh Ward.
Oriental
Gold Exchange. 70
Bankers & B.As
..
155
102
..
..
!u*
..
125
117
125
108
165
..
..
;
80
..
128
..
Beckman
Bid. Askd.
Fulton
50
Gebhard
190
102
Globe
84
Grocers’
80
125
130
Germania
80
[Guardian
Bowery
Brooklyn..
180
200
Citizens’
130
City
165
114
100
106
250
110
95
1(3
Continental...:. 245
Commerce
92
Eagle
Empire City
Excelsior
Bid. Askd.
Bid. Askd
103
103
Mech.&Trad’rs’.140
98
Mercantile
mo
101
: .104
1%
Merchants’
.190
195
70
50
Metropolitan
110
Nassau
80
85
National
.117
Hanover....
100
102
New AmsterdamlOO
102
Home
112
115
N. Y. Equitable. 160
165
Howard
114
112
New York
142
11C
80
Irving
83
106
Niagara
North AmericanlfO
International... .108
101
Jefferson
147
149
North River... 105
Knickerbocker..130
132
Phenix
108
85 j Relief
97
100
Lafayette
SO
Lamar.:
104
130
Republic
Lenox
106
75
80
Security
.
85
Long Island
135
90
1 Sterling
Lonllard
105
107
100
Stnyvesant
Manhattan.. ..140
145
United States.. 143
145
Market
Yonkers & N Y 96
112
113
185
.
..
i
••
106
94
105
...
....
...
Clinton
Columbia
Commercial
90
..
Fireman’s
130
Fireman’s Trustl03
Quotations of Petroleum and mining Stocks.
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
MINING STOCKS.
Gold—
American Flag
Bid
Bennehoff Run....
5
11
40
50
Bergen Coal & Oil
Brevoort
Buchanan Farm...
Central
Home
National
35
65
1 40
Bates & Baxter
Benton Gold
Black Hawk Gold
Central Gold
Consolidated Gregory
Grass Valley
Gunnell Gold
La Crosse Gold...
50
69
1 80
3)
1
6
40
15
35
10
.
20
Light,
P'-'ilips
40
50
25
Liberty
90 1
....
N. Y. & Eldorado
1
Rocky Mountain
Quartz Hill
Symond’s Forks.
1
ii I
TO 1
13
15
10
....
Smith & Parmelee Gold
*2*0
19
Quotations of miscellaneous Local Securities.
CITY RR STOCKS.
Bleecker at. & Fulton Ferry...
1st M. Bonds coup...
do
Broadwav & Seventh Av
do
1st M 7’s
Central Park,N. & East Rivers
do
lstM7’s
Bid.'
MMf:
38
Ask.
35
75
40
77
60
75
62%
28
75
do
do
85
...1S5
..185
..1P0
195’ ’
Brooklyn City
1st M 7’s
do
...100
Harlem
95
..180
77
‘5
• • •
280
175ex div
200
285
183 185
..
.
.
Manhattan
100
120
100
135
100
,..110
r3f
•
GAS STOCKS.
Gas—Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)...
75
75
75
65
.'.
1st M Ta.cmuwn...
COH'in Mi St <* Erie Basin....
do
1st M 7’s
do
./HO
..
60
71
.'70
60
Brooklyn City and Newtown
ioo’
..100
65
2d M 7’s..:
3d M 7’s
4t> M 7’s
do
Second Avenue
do
1st M 7’s
Sixth Avenue
Third Avenue..:
do
1stM 7’s....
Broadwav (Brooklyn)
Real Estate <’s....
do
...
Bid. Ask
Brooklyn and Hunter’s Pt
Brooklyn and Jamaica
do ”
1st M Vs
80
30
80
80
90
Dry Dock E. B’dway & Battery 78
do
1st M 7’s
85
Eighth Avenue
150
....
^
Metropolitan
New York
......
Peoples’ (Brooklyn)
»
*0°
Williamsburg
101
200
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
58
Augusta, Ga., 7s. boras ....
Ch’leston, S. O., 7s, F. L. bde
Columbia, S. C , 6s
Columbus, “ 7s, bonds
Fredricksburg 6s —
Lvnchbun 6s
Macon 7s, bonds
Memphis 6s, endorsed
Memphis past due coupons..
Mobile, Ala., 5s, bonds ....
•
8s,
“
...
Montgomery 8s
iNasbville
Norfolk 6s
Petersburg 6s
Richmond 6s
Wilmington, N.
*•
| 58
69 j 71
78 ! 80
65 1 79
65
68i
72
75
50
6n
60
60
60
70
70
72j
SO
80*
73
Alontg’ry & West P. HI,
i*
“
7S
60
Hail road Securities.
Alabama.
“
72*
61
65
65
82
82
62
65
71
8s
n
| 72
42*
C.,6s
“
70
8s..
i
84*
Montgomery and Euialla lstj
8s, gold bonds., endorsed bv
85
{State of Alabama
53
Mobile and Ohio. 2mtg,8s
Selma and Meridian 1st m. 8s 53
86
90
66
M., Ss...
51
52
South Carolina.
Char!., Col. & Aug
,1st M.,7s
“
75
30
80
35
45
50
7b
90
“
“
’
I
t
1st
*
stock...
“
Snarten-burg and Union 7s,
guar’d by State S. O
65
83
70
Savannah & Char. 1st M., 7s,.
North Eastern 1st mtg. 8s...
2d
3d
f‘
8s...
8s...
‘
“
stock
“
’74’
13
Choraw & Darlington 7s
dluo Ridge, 1st Mortgage
Tennessee.
East Tenn. * Virginia6s,
by State of Term
Memphis and Ohio
10s
“
8.5
50
..
end
.
.
6s
“
Virginia#
<!fc Alex., lets 6s,.
...
2dv 6s....
Sds 8e
*'
Orange & Alex. £;•
Va. & Term lste
’
lets
J-
2d.> 6s
.
66
60
38
68
65
42
84
67
7 I
85
74*
84
4lhaP«•
“
“
94
54
56
'52*
Ruth.IstM.end
uh. &
“
Orange
1st. endj 89
Income.! 63
-Bici A ek
91
North Carolina.
Wilnungton * Weldon 7^....
Bid Ask
City Secnrit es.
Alexandria
Atlanta, Ga,7s —
796,180
791.529
390.000
129.700
539.556
493.060
130}$
181%
99^
..
Atlantic
New Y. County.
Quotations of New York Fire Insurance Stocks.
Adriatic
American
Aetna
Arctic
a
Columbian
Fliot.:
Everett
.Increase..
59,034
St. .Nicholas...
Marine
101%
..
117}$
.
statement of the Boston
returned to the Clearing House, Jan. 23,1871:
Banks.—Below
Boston
.
Deposiis. Circulation.
$38,660,403
$10,813,212
40,270,351
10,812,085
10,806,998
40,341.309
40,492,258
10,809,795
13,065,116
13,013,720
13,07 .’,754
1,465,341
114
Second National
United Petroleum Farms
United States
'.
of the Philadelphia
Specie. Legal Tender.
$12,653,166
$1,071,528
103
Bid. Askd93
98
.
Commonwealth.
Grocers
116
East River
Market
Nassau
1G7
Shoe and Leath.
Corn Exchange.
210
214,0^0
797,500
series of weeks
Date.
Jan. 2
Jan. 9
Jan. 16
Jan. 23
117
Peoples
Pithole Creek..
—
mmiition
shows the
116
101
100
Citizens
210.335
450,000
219.335
241,000
589,000
1,742,000
.
Republic
N. America
Hanover
178,000
783,000
Increase ..1,565,602 Deposits..
Decrease..
2e»,e4-» ) circulation
Specie
114
Irving
Metropolitan....
..
135,000
627,0, 0
Increase
148
....
Northern
261,844
878.246
409.000
$7,900 I Legal Tenders
Ten
106
90
154
270.000
356,590
$15,902,150 $52,717,262 $1,026,956 $13,072,754 $40,492,258
$10,809,795
The deviations from last week’s returns
rirlt
215.900
1.236,000
1,509,000
2,972.000
979,97 *
86,000
105
Continental....
..
Mercantile
124
Am. Exchange. 114
Pacific
Chatham
162
460,000
1,061.438
885,777
818.563
78 3,901r
316,765
277,143
149,000
140/00
198,000
554,900
476,750
1,258,700
314,000
904,000
120
Bkg Asso
Broadway
280
Ocean
85% 86
‘150
Greenwich
Butchers& Drov
Mechanics & Tr. 335
National
116
Merchants’Ex.. 100
Leather Manuf.. 200
Seventh Ward
State of N York
Commerce
117
615,000
1.213,000
1.960.000
330,000
300,000
150,090
250,0(0
275,000
Total
1,111.774
228 654
300,000
Security
40,600
663,000
37i,o;o
634,000
367,300
295,000
815,000
394,647
236,571
478,526
237,668
470,000
1,0(10,000
Sentral
ank of Republic..
2,361,000
2,303,000
2,360,000
1,378,200
15,692
300.000
'.
862.111
1,250.747
72.000
16,567
300,000
400,000
Corn Exchange....
Union
First
Third
5,136,980
Deposits.Circulate
$3,791,001 $1,000,000
2,907,159
781,700
3,964,779
713,317
$1,510,000
55,980
81,227
23,200
36,630
30,000
830 220
209.000
City
Commonwealth....
L. Tender
3,590,000
1.424,172
1,195,443
1,166,091
1,000,000
Tradesmen’s
Consolidation
Specie.
$160,000
Bid. Askd.
Mech.
220
Astor
Philadelphia Banks.—The
Banks.
City
.
series of weeks past:
a
182
140
143
Phenix
North River
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
follows:
Inc.
Inc.
Bid. Askd
133
153
160
New York
Manhattan
Merchants
Mechanics
Union
America
..
553,867
Legal Teuders
the totals for
$26,858,191
28,990.404
1,338,000
4,422,086
666,114
864.500
Specie. Circulation. Deposits-.
$265,578,827
269.211,022
270,853,791
5,814.000
Net Deposits
469,909
177,160
285,600
8,852,900
2,812,879
414,000
[January 28, 1871,
Quotations of New York Bank Stocks.
314,574
260
The deviations from the returns of previous
Loans...
Specie
Circulation
CHRONICLE.
79
76
80'
73*
t.
81
“
4th, 8s..,.
Virginia Central Ists, 6s
“
2nds, 6s
“
3ds, 6s
..
77
4th,8s
“
furd. int. 8s
Rich. * 1 am* Li c :£s’d 6s.
“
Pit/* rout braSh
934
90
“
Georgia.
Southwestern Rk., let mtg
stock
Macon and /■ iu ust-- bonds
endorsed
1
Macon and Augusta stock...
Atlantic »nd Gull stock
85
»
,
35
33
Savannah, Albany* Gulf 7s
bonds, end. by Savannah.. 71
Pensacola & Georg a 1st m7s
11
“
2d
m
8s.
90
94
8‘*
86
40
36
76
50
15
|
“ 8s; 65
$24,662,209 Mississippi Cent. 2d
24.488,789
* Temi. 1st m.7s! 77
“
24,843,109
consobl, 8s j 64
24,785,398
“
“
lets
“
2d
m.
3d
m.
74
.
80
90
guartV 6s.
82
94
85
7b
“
99
Bicbra. & Petereb. 1st m 7s
“
“
2d m. 6s
“
68
79
66
“
“
3dm.8e
•
Fre’ksb’g & Poto. 6s.
'791
62*
«is.....«
“
4th m. 8s .....c.
Norfolk & Petersburg! m 8*
*k
76
JbP
........
-oulhside, 1st mtg. tss—
“
Mississippi and Lou¬
isiana.
“
82*
74
81
82 i
82
.*
“
“
“
VI
w
“
conv
>*
7e
78i
88*
THE CHRONICLE
113
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
Stocks and Bonds given on a Previous Page are not Repeated here. Quotations are made ot
Cent Value, Whatever the Par may be.
Southern Securities are Quoted in a Separate hist.
the Per
28, 1871.]
January
GENERAL
Active
The
STOCKS AND
Bid, Ask.
SECURITIES.
RAILROAD BONDS.
New York Prices.
American Gold Coin
S. GOVERNMENTS.
(Not previously quoted.)
6s,1881, reg
6s, 5-20s, (1862) reg
6s,5-20s, (1864) reg
68,5-208, (US5) reg
68,5-208, (1865, new) reg
6s, 5-20s, (1867) reg
6s, 5-20S, (1868) reg
58, 1874, cou
5s, 1874. reg
5s, 10-408, reg
STATE BONDS.
Tennessee 6s, old
do
do new
108%
Pitts., Ft. W. & Chic., 1st M.... 100
65
62%
50%
new
Sb
7s, endorsed..
7s, Gold..
North Carolina 6s, old
45,Y
Funding Act, 1866.
do
do
do
do
1868
new
23
18
05
bonds
Special Tax
South Carolina t's
do
do
new bonds....
do
do
April & Oct...
Missouri 6s
do
Han. * St. Joseph.
Louisiana6s.......'
newbond6
do
59%
60%|
89%!
66
72
do
6s, levee bonds
8s
do
do
do
7s, Penitentiary
alifornia 7s
onnecticut 6s
„.
do
War Loan
190%!
99%!
| Buffalo & Erie,
—,
56%
100%
100%
Long Dock Bonds
'
do
do
92
.
do
do
do
do
do
91%
S8
89
subscription. 89
1876
....100
conv. 1876.... 100
78,1865-76
...100
Mortgage Extended..! 96%
• • •
• • *
...
M.'8s7gd ) ”!
RAILROAD STOCKS.
...
95
.
,1
....
J 92%'
...
100
...
]
(ioo
I, 88
...
...
I
1:
95
:
97%,
87%|
86
87
115% 115%'
do
preferred... H7% 120
do
scrip
,151 )
Chic. Bur & Quincy
T52%154
Clev. Col., Cin. & Indianap ..1 80% 82%
Col. Chic. & Ind. Central.;...! 18
18%
Dubuque & Sioux City
|
89
Erie Railway preferred
( 46% 48
.,
do
do
92
.!
Hartford & N. Haven
do
2d
do
..
,
_
j
73
i
67
Income 10s
rA°
2d M.S.income..
Chic. & N. Western
Fund...
9°
d°
do
rdo
do
Int. Bonds
do
72
98%
91
Extn. Bds
1st Mort..)
95%
98
86
75
100
93
90
..
'
vlassachusettS 6s,
..
»el„
Lack. & Western, 1st M.
TA,do
I ol. &
do
2d
M..1
Wab h, 1st Mort. ext’d.
do
1st M St L div..
do
2d Mort
do
Equip. Bds
i
1st M...
Western, 1st M., 1868.
do
1st M., 1888.
„
,
93%
8j%
81%
78%
.
.
..
.•
75
.,100
90
2d M„ 1893.... 82
Tol., 1st M., 1890
„
Cons- Convert, 82%
r.
p^d^dl
& Naples.
ureat
Onfn(1do.
Quincy *
..
..
Gs, Gold
Chicago Sewerage
do
'
San Francisco.
93
San Francisco fis of 1858.
do
7s of 1861.
do
10s
85
do
do
do
do
.!
Williamsport
Burlington & Mo. L. G *7
!
Cheshire, 6.....
Cin., San.& Clev., 1st M., 7, ’77.
Eastern Mass., conv., 6,1874...Il00
^Hartford & Erie, 1st M. (old) 7. 60
A®
do
lfltM. (new) 7.1 28
!
60
89
”!!!”!’!
|
,
.
RAILROADS.-;
Orange & Alex. RR 1st M. 6s.
90
92%! 92%j
„
do
xr
do
8dM.8s..
do
^
Northeastern 1st M.8s
South Carolina 6s (new).
do
do
do
do
””
7s (new)...!”
stock
Georgia Bonds, 7s
preferred
do
Schuylkill Navigat’n (consol),
do
do
pref.
Susquehanna & Tide-Water.
”
*
stock
Central Georgia, 1st Mort.
34%:
do
do
stock
r,
Maryland 6s, Jan., A.. J. & O..
jMacon & Brunswick end.
(Macon & Western stock
[Atlantic & Gulf 7s consol
7s!
7s
”
!
& West. P. 1st M.* 8s.
I Mobile & Ohio sterling
;
j / do
do
8s, interest.*.”
i !xrd^
stock
;
do
fis, 1900
!”!”'
Orleans & Jacks., 1st M. 8s.
»^%
do
1890, Park 6s...!.!!!
Baltimore & Ohio 6s of ’75..
do
do
cert’s, 8r.
93% 95 j!XT
1 lS** Orleans & Opelous, 1st M. 8s
94%
do
do
fis ot ’80.
95
92%
do
U1
ss’
7s
ol
9e^tral*lst
do
6s ot ’85....
94% 94%; (Miss. &
100%
7s......!!”
.!
...”
do
new bonds, fis
Mobile 5s
8s
do
New Orleans5s
!!.!!!!!
do
do
consol. 6s. ””
do
do
bonds, 7s......
do
do
10s
76%]
j
104
95
82
”
Memphis old bonds, 6s
11 fix
28
preferredstock.*.!;”!
93
Securities.
2d M.,6,18-2..
!!”
92%
[00
Atlanta bonds, 8s
Charleston stock fis
Savannah 7s. old
-do
7s, new
Improv., 6,1870..
Pennsylvania
86
Leading Sontliern
87%
79%
Baltimore.
Municipal 7s
Portland Gs...
Pacific (ot Missouri) stock....
o
Chesapeake & Dela. Canai. ’!
Delaware Division Canal..
Lehigh Coal and Navigation!
‘Morris (consolidated)
99
5s, Gold
71
70
124% 124%' jYa- & Tenn., 1st M. 6s
.Philadelphia Erie
do
4th Mort. 8s.’.!!!!
55% 55^
(Charleston* Sav. 6s, guar..
118
(Philadelphia & Trenton.!!!!!!
do
7s
(Phila., German. & Norristown 160 162 j I
do
””
(Plillft., Wilming. & Baltimore 100 190% (Greenville * Col. 7s, guar.....
122
125 |
; W est Jersey
do
7s, Cirtif.!
24
! '’
Currency!!!
do
i
,Oil Creek & Allegheny River!
6s.
do
Boston 6s
do
5s, gold
97
.
(Pennsylvania
Boston.
Maine 6s
New Hampshire,
Vermont 6s.
-
.
dAJersey,
do 6,18S3
2d M.,6,1878
West
..
!!!
01
.
w
North
Wilkesbarre Coal
Canton Co
69%
Delaware & Hudson Canal.!.’!. 116
Atlantic Mail Steamrhip
Wells Fargo scrip
BostonWater Power
^5 i w
.
Elmira* Williamsport pref.. 78
Lehigh Valiev
Il20 120%
Little Schuylkill
86% 87 !
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven! 103%) 10-1
Northern Central
82%; 83
35
225
Lou. I.’n(Leb.br.ex
St. Louis.
,
f-tock
21%
»
do
(I.eb.Br.) 6.’86
1stM. (^rem. Br) 7, ’70-’75.
.
™
L, do
30
Maryland Coal
Pennsylvania Coal
Spring Mountain Coal
I
92
..
.Elmira &
! Mariposa Gold
:
do
Trustees Certif....’
Quicksilver preferred
9«%'
Consol d 7 p. ct. convertible
88% 88%
Hai.&st. Jo. Land Grants...!
do
do convertible
M04
104
Lack. & Western Bonds
I
Consolidated Coal
Cumberland Coal
do
do
do
do
do
...
jCamden & Amboy stock
Catawissa
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
...
do
i
95
Louisv. Loan, 6.’81.
do
L. * Nash. 1st M. (m. s.) 7, ’77..
do
Lor .Loan (m.s.)6, ’Sfi-’87
60"
,,
American Coal
Q. 8 p. c. 1st M.. 103%
Mich. So. 7per ct. 2d
Mort..... 95% 96 j
Mich.S. &'N I. S. F. 7 p. c
99% 100 I
Pacific R. 7s. gnart’d by Mo... 96% 97, j
Central Pacific Bonds
90% 90^
Union Pacific 1st Bonds
77% 77%
do
Land Grants, 7s. 70
73
ni,
41
f
special tax fis of’89.
Jeff., Mad. & I,lstM.(I*M)7, ’81
do 2d M.,7,1873
do
do
do 1st M.,7,1906....
96% Louisv. C. & Lex., 1st M.. 7, ’97..
Louis. * Fr’k., 1st M.,6, ”10-’78..
90
...
,.
117
II inois Central 7
p. ct., 1875... 106
Alton &T. H., 1st M
!” 9>
do
do
2d M. pref...... 84%
1%
6s,’97 to’98
Water 6s, ’87 to ’89.. j
Water Stock 6s, ’97..
Wharf 6s.....
do
do
do
do
do
87
Delaw., 1st M., 6, ’86.
Delaware Div., 1st M., 6, ’78
Lehigh Navigation, 6, ’73.
do
Loan of 18S4, 6, ’84
do
Loan of 1897,6, ’97
I
do Gold Loan of ’97,6, ’97
do Convert, of 1877, 6,’77
Morris, 1st M., 6,1876
do Boat Loan, S. F.. 7, ’85
i
Schuylkill Nav., 1st M., 6,1872
92%
..
,
*
Chesa. &
.
•
_dp
do
3d do
Mjch. Cent., 1st M. 8s, 1882
Ch!c., Bur. &
82
!• unding Scrip, Y.l I
JLoujs fin
(Oil Creek & AUeg. R„ 1st M., 7'.| 82
Water fis, gold
82%
Pennsylvania, 1st M.,6,1*80.. ,101
new
do
2d-M.,6,1875.... Ii»2%il03
Water & Wharf Cs...
do
Debentures, 6,’69-’71 96 l
Park 6s......
Phila. & Erie, 1st M., 7.1887..
Park 6s gold
100%
do
1st M. (gold) 6, ’8i' 92
Sewer Special Tax fis
do
1st M. (cur.) 6, ’81 j 81%; 87% North Missouri. 3d
M., 7,1888..
Snnbnry & Erie 7s
Kansas Pacificist M., (gold) 7.
l(2^ilt'3
Phila. & Sunbury 7s, 1S72
100%'
1st M.(gold) 6, ’95
Philadelphia & Reading, 6, ’70.
1st M. (gold) 6,1896..
do
do
6, ’71
1st M.(Leav.Br.)7, ’96
do
do
95
6, ’80.
97% (
Land Gr. M., 7. ’71-’76
do
do
106
i
Inc. Bonds,7, No. 16
6, ’86. 104%
do
79%'
do
No. 11..
Debentures, 6. ]9
do
7, ’93. 105
do
do
stock
PluL, Wilni. <fc Bal., 1st M.,6, ’Si
[Denver Pacific RR & Tel 7s.
Westch.& Phil., 1st M., conv, 7.
North Missouri stock
]
do
Wilming. & Read.,1st M., 7.1900
....•
Island
i ....
90' * Long
Marietta & Cin., 1st preferred' 19
do
do
2d pref.
j 8
(Morris & Essex
i 88%
New Jersey.
* * * j 118
New York & Harlem
.’ 131%
;New York & Harlem, pref.....
■vt
do
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati 5s
do
6s........
7-30s
do
Ham. Co., Ohio 6p. c.
do
do
7 p.c.,
l.j|
do
]
...
i
...
IstEndorsed
New York & New Haven
95
7s, 2d do
1879
94
do
do
scrip.
7s, 3d do
1883......
, 90%
New York, Prov. & Boston....
7s, 4th do
18^0
' 83% 85% Norwich & Worcliester
j HO
7s, 5th do
1888
79%
Ohio & Mississippi, preferred.] 71%
Buff. N. Y. & E. 1st M., 1877...
89 *
I Rensselaer & Saratoga
i 91
Had. R. 7s, 2d M. S. F. 1885.... 102%
('Rome, Watertown & Ogdens..(127
do ... 7s, 3d Mort., 1875
j St. Louis, Alton & T. Haute...! ..
Harlem, 1st Mortgage..
do
jl
do
pref.}
do
Con. M’ge & S’kg F’d!
93 i!St. Louis «& Iron Mountain.... 1 47%
Albany & SusqlPa, 1st bonds..
Toledo. Wab & Western, pref. 75
■wmrn*
bma
Erie
•••
(Not previously quoted.)
Albany & Susquehanna
Chicago & Alton
;
i
"*x.j/wm
do
1st
„
1883
1887
!
real estate...
1st
St. Jos. dr Den.C.R,l8tM,8(gd)'
West. Mary I’d RR endorsed 6s'
93
90
100
100
100
1(0
100
100
104
RAILROAD BONDS.’
25’
1stM.(Leb.br.cx)7, ’80-*85
)6, ’93
Consol. 1st M., 7,1898
94%i 95 |
ILeliigh Valley, 1st M., 6,1873.. 99
:100%i Jefferson., Mad. & Ind.stock..
;
do 1st (new) M.,6.’9-<.
do
Louisv., Cin. & Lex., pref
(Little Schuylkill. 1stM.,7,1877. 100 I ....|
do
common.
do
....1
iNortb Peniisyl., 1st M., 6,1880.. 98
i.oniaville & Nashville
...
Pacific RIi, 7-30 gold1
'Nashville & Decatur RR..?... j
N. O., Mo.& Chat. RR, 1stM.8s’
N. Hav.,Mid. & Wil. RR,7s...
N.Y. & Osw.Mid. R,lstM.7(gd)I
Pbrt Royal RR 7s
K %
So.&Nor Ala. RR,8s, gd
”1
92%
.
N. Y. Central 6s,
do
6s,
do
6s,
do
6s,
do
7s,
do
7s,
& Mont. RR",
jMo.
Northern
90
...
lAKjl Shore.CojTSolidated,7...(
Water 6s
Park 6s
do
do 7s
do
3 year Assessment 7s
New Yor
'6“ per cent,
’75.
do
do
do
’76.
do
do
do
’78.
do
do
do
’87.
do
7’s
„
1875..; 94
LOANS.!
‘104
" 100
Brooklyn 6s
'
•••
Union Tele. lstM.,7
W
9S
95
NEW. OR RECENT
Bur. C. R. & M. RR, 1stM,7(gd)■
'Central RR. of Iowa, 7s gold..;
Cnes. & Ohio RR, lstM.,6,(gd)!
lEv. T. H. & Chic., 1st M.7s, g’d.
'Louisv.* Nash. R, 1st M, cons.,71
"104
* 104
‘ 104
CITY BONDS.
„
Parkersburg Branch
Central Ohio
do
preferred
77
!
6s,’85
Belvidere Delaware, 1st M.,6.
do
do
2d M.,6.
do
do
3d M.,6.
Camden & Amboy, 6 of ’75
do
do
6 of’83
j
do
do
6 of’89
)
clo
consol., 6 of ’89..(
(Cam. «fc Bur. & Co., 1st M., 6 ...
Catawissa, 1st M., 7
Elm. & Wil’ms, 5s
do
( do
7s, 1880
iHunt. & Broad Top, 1st M„ 7...
!
2d M- 7, ’75...
do
do
do
i
do
Cons. M., 7,’95.
( June., Phila., 1st M., guar.6, ’82. 88
•••
_
do
do
84
I
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Am. Dock & Iin. Co. 7, ’86
104
101%
....
’90
Louisville fis,’92 to’87
Alleghany County, 5
89
i
•
6s, Canal, 1872
6s, 1873
68,1874
6s, 1875
6s, 1877...
6s,1878..
58,1874
5s, 1875
bonds ...!
jNorth Missoari, 1st Mortgage.,
do
i| do
2d Mortgage.
.' | Jefferson RR, 1st Mort. bonds.]
60
60
llinois Canal Bonds, 1870
*00
do
6s coupon,’77
100
do
do
1879
100
do
War Loan...;
100
Indiana 6s, War Loan
100
do
5s,
100
do
Mi/'hifiran 6s, 1873
99
do
7s, urn
99
New York 7s, Bounty, reg’....
do
7s,
cou
106
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
new
do
7s...
Water exten.7s
do
97%i St. L. Jacksonville & Chic, 1st)
! South Side Railroad bonds—1
60 j (Morris & Essex, convertible...,]
do
59%
do
construction.
.
do
(io
[Lake Shore Div. bonds
...
Kentucky 6s
^0%
...
191%;
Alabama 5s
do
8s
do
Ss Railroad bonds...
Arkansas 6s, funded
do
7s, L. R. & Ft. S. iss.
do
7s, Memphis & L. R..
do
7s, L. R., P. B. & N.O.
do
7s. Miss. Ouc. & RR
Ohio 6s, 1875
do 69, 1881
do 6s, 1886
98
£2
1st M., unend.. 6,’90..
do
do
2d M„ endorsed, 6, ’90.
135
Baltimore & Ohio stock.
..|J2d
(110%
.
9o
97
M
....
72%
108% j
Rhode Island 6s
102''!
^
8.% 89%
ongbds.
1 toSyrs.
Covington & Cin. Bridge
81%;
Cin iTam. & D., 1st M., 7, 80...
2d M.,7,’85...
do
do
do
do
3d M., 8,77...
Cin. & Indiana, 1st M., 7
)
do
do
2d M.. 7,1877..
Colum., & Xenia, 1st M., 7, ’90.
Dayton & Mich., 1st M., 7, ’81..
do
'do
2d M.,7, ’84..
do
I
do 2d M .. r
104%,
'
(Vermont & Canada
104
(Marietta & Cin., 1st Mort
do
do
3d M.,7.’88..
■.
70
Vermont
&
Massachusetts
1
Chic. & Milwaukeelst Mort... I
do To’do dep. bds, 7, ’81-’94.
J
Joliet & Chicago, 1st Mort
194
Dayton & West., 1st M., 7,1905.
Philadelphia.
Chic. & Gt. Eastern, 1st Mort.. j • • •
1st M., 6,1905.
do
do
'Col.. Chic. & Ind., 1st Mort.... 83% 83% (Pennsylvania 5s, 1877
••
!
Ind., Cin.* Laf., 1st M.,7
66
do
MilitarV
6s,
1871
!K2%
,104
I
Loan
do
do
2d Mort
65
do
(I.&C ) 1st M.,7.1899
do
Stock Loan, 6s,’72-’77 ]04
j
64
..
!Tol., Peoria & Warsaw, E, D.. 1 83% 84
June., Cin. * Ind.,1st M.,7,’85.
do
do
6s, 77- 82:}06
83%
108 Little Miami. 1st M., 6,1883
do
do
W.D..I 83
do
do
2dM.. 87% 70 ; Pliiladelpliia 6s, old
Cin, Ham. * Dayton stock.. ..
100% 101
i
do
6s, new...
ioi 1 Columbus * Xenia stock......I1'?
imo^
New York & N. Haven 6s
( 99
57%
I'Pittsburg Compromise 4%s— 73
,Boston, H. & Erie, guaranteed) ••••
Dayton & Michigan stock
do
do
5s
.*04% 115
Little Miami stock
j.
...' Cedar Falls & Minn., 1st M—) 80%
88
do
Funded Debt 6s
IiOulsville.
i Detroit, Monroe & Tol bonds.
j Rn
j
92
93
do
do
do
do
do
do
West Md, lst-M., endorsed,6.
....
bonds
do registered old.,
do
do
1866..
do
do
1867..
Georgia 6s
-do
7s, new bonds
do
—
Boston & Maine
'148 150
do
2d Mort. 96 i ••
do
Boston & Providence
150 152
do
do
3d Mort. 93%
Cheshire preferred
£5%
Cleve. & Pitts., Consol. S. F’d.
98* ’ i
Cin., Sandusky & Clev. stock. 24%
do
do
2d Mort
Concord
77
96%
do
do
3d Mort...
Connecticut River.
1140%
™
do
do
4th Mort
i 80
Connecticut & Passumpsic, pf.| 83
Chic. & Alton Sinking Fund.,
120%:
Eastern (Mass.)
do
do
1st Mortgage...
114
(Eastern in N. Hampshire
do
do
Income
j
Fitchburg..
Ohio & Miss., 1st Mortgage....)
[Indianapolis, Cin. & Rafayette,
do
Consolidated
86
!Manchester & Lawrence
6
Dnb. & Sioux C., 1st Mort
92
[Northern of New Hampshire.. 115
Penlusula lilt Bonds
i 90
89
;
f
...
St. L. & Iron Mountain. 1st M. 89% 89%!(Ogdens. & L. Champlain
do
do
pref—1108
Mil. & St. Paul, 1st Mort. 8s..
.... 10<
95%
'Old Colony * Newport
.•
do
do
do
7 3-10 ?4%,
i
'Port., Saco & Portsmouth
122 ;iso'
do
do
1st Mort
! 40
!
(Rutland
•••
do
do
I. & M. d
I
do
preferred
! ••• 80 '>
bonds—
Virginia 6s, old
do
do
do
do
1102
Bid. Ask
SECURITIES
do
do 2dM., S.F..V85.
do
do 3d M.f S. F., 6,1900
do
do 3d M. (Y. & C) 6,*77
do
do Cons, (gold) 6,1(00
Pitts. & Connellsv., 1st M.,7, ’98
do
do
1st M.,6,1889
—
Rutland, new, 7
| ••••
Verm’t Cen., 1st M., cons.,7, *fc6;
do
2d Mort., 7,1891
40%
Vermont & Can., new. 8
(103%
Vermont & Mass., 1st M., 6, ’83.) —
Boston & Albany stock
)153%
Boston Hartford & Erie
j 1%
! ....
Boston & Lowell stock
.jlW
108%
103%
105%
STOCKS AND
Northern Cent., 1st M. (guar) 6
Old Col. & Newport Bds, 6, ’76.'
do Bonds, 7,1877..I
do
98
112% H2%
109%
Bid. Ask.
SECURITIES.
Boston.
Ill. & So. Iowa, 1st Mort
81% 84
Galena & Chicago Ex ended . 100%; ..
Galena & Chicago, 2d Mort... 94
I ...
Chic. It. Island & Pacific
| 97%'
Morris & Essex, 1st Mort
101% 10^
do
98 j
do
2d Mort
,101
Cleve. & Tol. Sinking Fund .
New Jersey Central, 1st Mort; 102
do
do
2d Mort. 1100
104
do
new bds. 103
do
5
.
STOCKS AND
Bid.'ASk.
SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND
do
6s, Defence
Baltimore 6s (Tf’75
do
do
1884
,
_
80 ’
23%
do
do
(N. W.Va.) 2d M. fis
do
8d M. 6s
Central Ohio, 1st M.,6
Marietta & Cin., 1st M., 7,1891.
do
do
2d M.,7,1890.
96
87
85%
'
lenn., istM 7s
East Tenn. &
Georgia6s!!””
92%; Memphis & Charleston, 1st 7s..
do
86%
do
2d 7s..
78%^ 79
stock.
do
do
Memphis & Little B., 1st M,...
,,
;!*,l
Fv?LANATION
“
running 23 years, was terminated last week by the pay
$200,000 by the first named road to the two others—the
forfeiting of that sum being the terms upon which either party,
according to the contract, could end the lease. The lessees have
paid 6 per cent, in gold for the property, and at that rate have
netted a half million dollars from the property leased.
They de¬
sire a new lease, but the Portland, Saco & Portsmouth Company
will demand as rental 10 or 12 per cent, on their capital of $lr
500,000. Ex Gov. Goodwin, of Portsmouth, has been the President
of the P., S. & P. Co. for 22 years.
has been
Hailroaij iflotiitor.
&he
ceding page.
2. Bank and Insurance Stocks, Mining.
ment of
TABLES*
in the
ROND
THE STOCK AND
OF
1 • Prices of the Active Stocks and Bonds are given
Bankers’ Gazette” ante; quotations ot other securities will be found on
the pre¬
Petroleum. City
and Gas Stocks, and Southern Securities of those
kinds wiiich are least act'Vf, are all qu >ted either regularly or occasionally at
the end of “Banker-’ Gazette,” on a previous page.
Railroad
3
The
Table
Canal and
Railroad,
of
Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad.—Cin¬
Ohio, Jan. 20.—The Stockholders of the Cincinnati, In¬
diana and Lafayette Railroad held an adjourned meeting at Morris,
Stocks'
Other
cinnati,
comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any of the
principal cities (except merely local corporations). The figures just after the name
of the company indicate the No. of the CHRONICLE in which a report ol the Com¬
pany was last published.
A star (*) indicates leased roads ; in the dividend columu
on
the next page,
in the chair. Over 80.000
The report of the Committee upon the
history and management of the road, says the books of the Com¬
pany had been loosely kept, but the condition for four years is
about as follows : Receipts from the main line, from $1,500,000 to
$1,600,000 per annum ; expenses, $1,000,000; the lease lines cause
a loss of $100,000 a year.
Total liabilities, $15,200,000. The Com¬
mittee made a comparison with the condition four years ago, un
favorable to the late management. The leased lines are found to
be quite unfortunate ventures, as they require much of the equip,
that was required on
ment
the main line,^ and some of
them were built on the credit of the company.
The Directors
recommend cancelling of these leases by negotiation or by
legal means. The report was ordered to be printed and sent to the
stockholders.
A resolution was adopted instructing the directors
to refuse payment of the interest on the Hagerstown certificates;
also, instructing the directors to carry out an arrangement, agreed
upon by tin1, creditors, for funding the debt in bonds to be secured
by a new mortgage.—JV. Y. Times.
North Missouri.—-The Secretary of this company gives the
following list of lines operated bv it on the 1st inst.:
‘
Milee.
'
From St. Louis to Kansas City
272
Ind., to-day, with Mr. W. S. Groesbeck
shares
x=extra; s=stock or scrip.
4. The
Canal
Railroad.
of
Tables
Ronds
aud Other
published in each number. In
been consolidated are frequently
given under the name of Consolidated Corporation.
The date given in brackets
immediately alter the name of each Compauy, indicates the time at which the state¬
occupy in all, four pages, two of which will be
these pages the bonds of Companies which have
In the “Interest Column” the abbreviations are as
and July; F. <fc A-=Februaryand August; M. &. S.=
&. O. April and October; M & N.=May and Novem¬
ber; J. & D.=June and December
Q —J.=Quarterly, beginning with Jauuary;
Q-—F.=Quarterly, beginning with February. Q.—M.=Quarterly, beginning with
ment of
its finances
made.
was
follows : J. & J.=January
March and September; A.
March.
5. The Table of United States and State Securities will b
published monthly, on the last Saturday of the mouth.
<i. The Table of City Ronds will be published on the third Saturday
The abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in the
of each month.
tables ot railroad bonds mentioned above.
The Sinking Fund or assets held by
each city are given on the same line with the name.
The Financial
aru
Reports of Railroad and other Companies
-omclk as noon as issued, and indexed in the
published in the Cii
stated above in ote 3. A com¬
plete record of these reports is thus obtained iri 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,
table of stocks
on
[January 28,1871.
CHRONICLE.
THE
114
the next pige, as
represented.
were
,
From Moberly to Ottumwa
Columbia Branch—Centralia to Columbia
St. Louis & St. Joseph Railroad
Brunswick & Chilicothe Railroad...
and the financial agents.
130
22
72
—
-
34
Saturday
ot
each
month,
as
stated
the
ly published
the last
in
Total...
530
note above, will he omitted this week and appear in the next
One hundred and twenty-six miles of which has been constructed
issue of the CrmoNlCLE, on Saturday, February 4th.
during the past year. It is constructing the St. Louis, Council
Union Pacific Railroad.—The following are the earnings
Bluffs & Omaha Railroad from Chilicothe to Council Bluffs, 174
and expenses of the Union Pacific Railroad from July to Decem¬
miles, and expects to complete it this year.
ber, 1870, compared with 1869 :
—In accordance with the law, President Grant has directed
table of State bonds which is
State Bonds. -The usual
regular¬
'.
on
-1809.-
1870.-
/
Earnings.
$643,458
July
August
664.050
September. r. 728.520
Earniners.
Net inc.
Expenses.
$388,350
349,329
$623,559
$508,421
$115,138
314.720
442.362
373.093
617.585
758.866
999.665
837.388
716.828
465.443
425.946
517.185
499.608
152.142
332.520
482.479
337.779
$4,553,494
$2,909,101
570.168
505.052
293.709
211.2S3
$3,830,949 $1,936,942
1870 increase over 1869
$1,894,006
(890 m.)
$413,104
488.331
633.758
388.726
328.390
345 832
777,183
828,447
| 746,800
[ 612.805
£
(862 m.)
Central
—
(9f4 m.) (1107 in.)
$659,137 $654,587
524.693
709.644
568.282
640.974
663.391
644.374
597.571
778.260
696,228
841.363
759,214
695,253
979,400
645,768
861,357
870.584
814,413- 841.990
696.6776 755,232
8,823,482 8.851,492
—Ohio & Mississippi —
1871.
1870.
1869.
(340 m.) (340 in.) (393 m.)
$180,366 $196,787
216.080
221,459
214.409
218.639
223.236
192,364
275,220
292.803
328.014
298.027
218.2(34
25(3.065
|
270,93(3
246.266
\ 249,987
£211,219
§ 300.971
g 318.957
f? 355.187
1 816,054
254,896 f 250,471
.Oct. ; ..
.Nov....
Dec
1,371.780
—
1.140.145
845.708
.Year..
13,355,461
(251 in.)
.
.
..
other
(251 m.)
109,752
117,695
116.198
129 096
142.014
135,376
129.306
110.837
$90,177
98,275
101,379
106.246
110.213
111.117
411,814
111.127
.July...
329,950
118,407
..Aug.
..Sept....
132.998
..Oct ...
.Nov —
Dec ...
153.531
144.023
141.376
Mo.—
(355 in.)
(355 m.)
*267,867
294.874
324.659
271,207
386,527
..April..
366.623
1871.
343,194
$384,119
403,646
Pacific of
.
.
Year
(210 m.)
93,160
Jan
..
—
..Feb....
116,242 ..June..
107.524 ..July...
122,000-..
Aug.
124,124 Sept....
J£’o69
1 1
e
736,664
.......
g 584,155
1871.
507,900
529,512
274.021
249.355
462.400
556.100
597.600
319,012
317.887
339.230
319,573
638,122
284,156
3,280,420
$454,130
330.233
329,127
420,774
qjyp'430
412^030
460.287
W0.844
6,8.800
406.283
363.187
326,891
QGA
378.880
or*Q
.
.
.
..
423,735
4,749,163
4,791,895
1.039.811
801.163
453.873
374.542
5B6.342
O-CD.OOO
724.514
467.990
51L 477
448,419
-w/,waukefcN8tPa«l.
1870.
1871.
1869.
(825 m.)
(284 in.)
496,550
.Oct
121 791 ..Nov..,.
.
,,Dec....
$132,622
127.817
175.950
171.868
157.397
154.132
144.164
186,888
202,238
204.552
189,351
168,559
1870.
(222 in.)
$152 392
-Sorth Missour
,
(1,018 in.)
$396,171 i
(936 in.)
382.823
377.000
443.133
430.700
755,737
636.4(34
661,026
808.318
*158,788
172,216
$284,192
240,394
342,704
311,8(12
172 347
312,529
155 081
348,890
310.800
450,246
4,0,720
150,719
1
.
'
167,305
175,453
422,368
323,378
163.284
152.909
434,283,
137,794
”7^
$275,000
293.645
295,298
318,699
340.892
348.632
322.756
466.431
508,042
451.293
425.687
386,254
4,426^9
m.)
$213,101
196.207
239.161
269.400
255,726
529.758
(521 m.)
1871.
(530
234.962
266.836
908.313
791.014
2,833,489
1871.
—Toledo,WaK
1870. Western
1871.
1869.
(521 in.)
1870.
(404 m.)
259,000
208,493
196,720
229,090
2t>4,690
7,250,668 8,120,427
(282 in')
218.600
244.161
246,046
260,169
443.300
479.236
1870.
1871.
$201,500
.
449,654
500,393
1393,468
Central.--—>
Col.Cn\8~,'
(390 m.)
(390 m.)
m.)
AltonAT.Hauto
Iron Mt.
1870.
$102,(60
4455.606
632.652
.......
(284/".)
$337,992
353.569
473,546
490.772
St L.
1869.
(210 m.)
113,894 ..Mar...
104.019 *Aprll..
115,175 ..May...
....
080*946
(
5,960,936
.Mar...
..
449.932
(523.841
1,037,963
..Feb....
May.
645,789
388.385
Miscfi
and Faoikc-.,-Clev
1870.
1871.
1870.
(520-90 m.) (590 in.)
.1351,767 $401,275
1.44 529
1,246,213
1,275,171
1
7R0
Mil'll
320.636
.
1869.
'
920 077
! 177 897
..
1870.
289.550
283.1.100
263.328
260.449
—
„
obhgauonBofjhebtate.
Commercial and
319.441
R58 359
1
1
the
RAILROADS
Chic-Bock
753.782
.June..
1.391,345 1,418,865
*90° 447
Jan
..
a
$706,024
1869.
(284 in.)
(251 in.)
the first
favorably re¬
Railroad Items, see
iirevious page
m.)
(
(1.157 in.)
—Michiga
1870.
$99,541
c—
.
andOincinnoP1871.
90.298
914.406P 862.171
•
1869.
104.585
106.641
.........
.
4,831,731
—Marietta
1871.
1870.
.Sept....
1.112,190
1 268,414
1.251,950
1.157,056
1.037.973
1.305.672
to meet
Northwestern1871.
1870.
1,142.165
..Aug...
386,598
t
830.286
July...
^488.658
4.681.562
7,983,513
II lint
1869.
397,515
340,350
| 432,492
Feb..
Mar...
May.
June
-421.485
501.049
«5498.635
$892,092
April.
Y411.986
493.231
506.623
468.212
Jan—
..
395,044
351,044
s
1869.
344.366
334,653
(
402,854
807.815
For
(1.157 in.)
(465 in.)
323,825
315,098
768.719
:
amount necessary
-Chicago &
$293,978
$343,181
f 729,274
| 783.099
forty cents on
$972,158
Alton.-1871.
-
for the lands of the
of the completion of
.' 77^“/
"eso.tne Leg. atture ncreaen*
to sixty cents on the $iuu.
f ,
the $100. This increase <*ven fa Is short of the
the State taxes
$1,644,393
$249,613
lease of
1870.
(431 in.)
(431 m.)
394.176
on
account
uSB-oeeirpasSfea.-uy uuui
Railroad. 1 he
l^neous News, on
Maine roads, which
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL
1869.
1871.
ported
on
that road, which has been
by the Government Commissioners. .
the Boston and
Chicago and
—Central Pacific-
Southern Pacific Railroad
section of thirty miles of
Aru
and Portland
the Eastern and
1870.
(742 m.)
/lOO
Secretary Delano to issue the necessary patent
$972,158
$722,545
Portsmouth, Saco
this road, to
297,438
1869
1870 decrease on
Net inc.
$255,108
286.158
346.604
272.730
719.697
October
November...
December...
Expenses.
(521 m.)
-Union
1870.
(1038 m.)
$528,529
500,139
539,230
680,970
802,580
746.450
643,458
664,050
728,525
719,623
571,379
482,838
Pacific
1871.
(1038 m)
1871.1
January 28.
115
CHRONICLE.
THE
CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
hv **•!vin«- ns Immediate notice of any error discovered In onr
great favor by givm^ us
RAILROAD,
^
will confer a
Subscribers
fnWA,
COMPANIES.
COMPANIES.
For a
gee
Out¬
Periods.
For
paid.
Last
stand¬
ing.
full explanation of this table,
Railway Monitor, ou the pre¬
Date.
:
3,355,000
2,241,250
3.691.200
2,494,900
1.232.200
50
inr
279..1W
..100
100
100
783,700
•
• •
7,239,539
™
600,000
lot
19,411,600
Jan. a
100
No. 273.......• ] 00
Boston and Albany,
Bost., Con. & Mont.
Boston, Hartford *
Boston and Lowell,
Boston and Maine,
Boston and Providence,
Erie,No. 241.100
Jan. 21
500
Jan.21—...ltK
Jan. 21.100
Buffalo, New York and Erie*...100
Burlington and Missouri Liver .100
do
pref.100
do
Camden and Amboy No. 250....100
do do st-rip of joint Co.’s’09 & »0
Camden and Atlantic, No. 251... 50
do
do preferred.. 50
Dec
5,000,000 Feb. & Aug.
731,200
915,577 Jan. & July.
1.159.500
2,200,000 May & Nov.
5,432,000
May & Nov.
4,666,800 June & Dec.
15,000,000 Jan. & July.
Va. & Geor, No. 2^4.100
Elmira* Williamsport,*No.255. 50
East Tenn.
do preferred
Erie and Pittsburg,
50
pref.. 100
jqO
No. 255.'.”."’ 50
Fitchburg
4
jqo
‘'100
Georgia. No. 2.59
Hannibal and St. Joseph, .Tan*28,00
do
do
pref.. 100
Hartford & N. Haven, Jan. 2i11! 100
_
do
do
,
scrip
.
,.!l90
Housatonic, preferred
100
Huntingdon and Broad Top*.... 50
....
do
.
,
Illinois Central.
'
do
T
50
pref. 100
No. 248
Indianapolis, Cin. &
Lafayette!!
50
Jeffersonville, Mad. & In.,No.227100
Kansas Pacific
Lackawanna and
Lake
Bloorrisburg ' 50
Sho.*; Midi. South. No. 255.100
Lehigh and Susquehanna
50
Lehigh Valiev, No. 255
50
50
Little Miami, No. 247..
Little Schuylkill.* No.
255.!.”.”!
Long Island, No. 252
Louisv., Cin. & Lex., prf
NoV-276
do
common....
Louisville and Nashville No!
50
50
JO
50
284' 100
Feb. & Aug.
8.536.900
999,750
3,640,000 Jan. & July.
4,156,000 Jan. & July.
4,151,700
83,536,910
5,087,224
4,800,000 Quarterly.
3,000,000
2,000,000 Jan. & July
2,5a),000
1.611.500
8,130,719
Marietta & Cin., 1st
do
d0
xt
a(l
„
.
do
pri.
No. 250 150
pref..150
2d
common
..
Manchester & ^awrence.No. X7.100
Memphis and Charleston. No.278 2r
No.267
io6
Milwaukee and St. Paul. No. 258100
Michigan Central.
do
do
nref
inn
Mine Hill & Sch Haven* No. 255. 50
Mississippi Central '
100
Mobile* Montg.pref
No’.’283”
Mobile and Ohio, No. 259..
"166
Montgomery and West Point !”l00
Morris and Essex,* No. 250..
Nashuaand Lowell, Jan. 21
Nashv & Chattanooga No.
Naugatuck.
50
*100
220.100
No. 195
100
New Bed. & Taunton, Jan. 2i!.”l00
New Hav. & Northamp., Jan. 21.100
New Jersey, No. 250
ino
do
scrip
...!”””
New London Northern Jan. 21 'ioo
N. Y. Lent. * Huason R..Jan.21.lOO
4,460,368
2,029,778
1,000,000
5,312,725
13,225,848
11,422,664
10,424.903
3,856,450
2,948,785
1,738.700
4,269,820
1.644,104
8.352.800
720,000
2,056,544
1,818,900
«nd Bo6tOQ No.229.100
$kJrZuroyA
Norfolk and Petersburg,pref...
100
do
do
North Carolina.
guar..
100
No°267?.r..!?.aryio6
do
tiiw’tv
-
5
’70
3
5
5
5
5
5
5
4
4
Dec., ’70
Sept., 70
Sept , ’70
S nt.,’70
Dec., ’70
Dec., !70
Dec., ’70
DO
’70
<’Ct.,
Oct.,
8
Nov., ’70
Feb.,
Nov.,
Feb.,
Oct.,
’71
’70
’71
’67
Dec.
’70
Nov.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Oct.,
’70
’70
’70
’70
'70
July, *70
Dec., ’70
"sk
3X
2X
2X
2
5
SX
9,000,000
2,000.000
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
100
21. .100
100
100
100
..—
do
5
'
2k
Nov., ’70
Jan., *71
SX
4
7.5
Feb., ’66
Dec
,
Dec.,
July,
Aug.,
Aug..
Dec.,
Dec.,
Feb.,
3X
«
Jan., ’68
Feb., ’71
Sept” ’66
Sept., ’66
May & Nov.
No'v!,' ’70
January.
July.
June & Dec.
Jan. & July.
May & Nov.
Ang.. ’70
Feb.. ’71
Feb., ’7!
Mav, ’67
Julv, ’70
* Aug.
* Aug.
& Nov.
728 inn 1Man. * July.
1,025,000 |Feb. * Aug.
1.175.000 ;Feh. & Aug.
Jan., ’65
Mar., ’70
Mar. <Sr
1,500.000
2,51X1,000
51X1,000 ! June & Dec.
2.000.000 Jar.. & July.
50
25
’100
100
100
500,000
50
50
10
3.200,000
3
5
3s”
8«.
June, ’69
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
‘70
’70
’70
’70
3
5
Is.7
Jniy.
May * Nov,
iFeb. & Aug.
Aug., ’66
iFeb. * Aug.
Jan., ’70
Aug., ’70
1,000.000
!! !l00
1.250.000
2.000,000
1.200,000
1,000.000
25
Hoboken!!! 20
50
!”lOO
]
.-..!
Williamsburg
Improvem en t—C a n t on
Boston Water Power
Jan. &
,
3.400.000 I
ino
New A ork
386.000
[Feb. * Aug.
Man. * July.
i Jan. & Julv.
4,000 000 ; Jan. &
2.800.000 |
1,000.000 j May *
50
50
750.000 i Jan.
731.250
16)4
National Trust
New York Life and Trust
Union Trust
United States Trust
Dec., ’70
Jan., ’71
Feb., ’71
5
”5'
4
3
5
April "’70
Dec., ’70
Nov., ’70
Jan., ’7!
Dec., ’70
Jan., ’70
Oct,, ’70
"s'
~3
4
3
5*!'
do
Quicksilver
'l00
Trust., certif.
100
..
100
preferred
8,693.400
2,824.000
PAR
Ferry.
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Brooklyn City
..
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .♦.!
Brooklyn, Prospect Park & Flatb;
Brooklyn and Roekaway Bewfc...
Bushwick (Brooklvn)
Central Park, North & East
Coney Island (Brooklvn)
Dry Dock, East
Rlvari
B’dwa'y & Battery
(Eighth Avenue
!Forty-second St. & Grand St. Ferry
[Grand Street & Newtown (B’klyn)
iHudson A,renue (Brooklyn)
iMetropol 'an (Brooklyn)
5
[Ninth Avenue
(Second Avenue
j?
4
2
85cts.
5
Nov.,’69
Aug., ’70
Julv, ’70
July, ’70
Nov.,
July,
Jail ” ’70
2
2k
2
3
Dec., '70
Dec., ’70
Novif ’69
2X
’
2
Dec., ’67
3
Sept.,’69
Dec., ’70
Dec., '70
Aug., ’70
De«-., ’70
Dec
,
.k
5
4
10
5
5
’70
July.
900,000
200.000
o
I.AST
previous
DIVIDENDS PAID.
2,100,000 June, 1870...
1,500.000
400.000
254.600
Oct., 1870...
144.600
262,200
1,065,200
500,000
1,200.000
1,000,000
748,000
170,000
106,700
194,000
100! 797,320
iiv*; '888.100
IJJ
Nov., ’70
2K
May, ’70, quarterly
Nov., ’70,
semi-annual.!!
75(1,000 Nov., '70, aemr'i) mn^l,.,.
i0
14
••
tAllLJTO/XiO
1-V''*; «&.-* ;i f
bwepriicles
The
17 Excli. Place See 2 panes
STOCK.
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
2 100
s
c. 100
2 100
t100
c.
......
vpiotfuaoqshulgroyut.eeinnd
PASSENGER RAILROADS
too
►"I
(Sixth Avenue
[Third Ayehuc
Jan. &
Quarterly
C. Otis. Broker in Local Securities,
Bleecker street and Fulton
‘s'
4,300,000
N. Y. & BROOKLYN CITY
Prices by
11-2 s
2,836,600
100
100
common
do
Car—Pullman Palace
SX
4
Quarterly.
Man. * July.
Jan. * July.
Feb. * Aug.
| Jan. & July.
iooj
ion! 1,500,000 | Jan. & July.
”4'
4
Qnart erly.
1,000.000
1,(XXI.000
1,000,000
tool
!!.100
NAME OF ROAD.
5
July, ’70
do
3
5
July, ’66
Jan. & July,
6,000.000 1 Quarterly.
100
......
Wells, Fargo & Co
”'l()0 5,000.000!
St ea m sh ip—A11 a n t i c M a i 1
100 4,000,000 ; Quarterly.
Pacific Mail, No. 257
100 20,000,000 j Quarterly.
1,000,000 i Jan. * July.
Trust.—Fanners’ Loan & Trust. 25
*4*
8X
Nov.
& July.
United States
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
Mariposa Gold, pref
Dec., ’67
July, ’70
Nov., ’70
July.
4,000,000
100
Brunswick City
! Telegraph—West.Union. No!277.100 41,063,100
acifle
j
& Atlantic.
2* 3.000 000
Express.—A dams
.'..!. l(Xl 10.000.000
Amer. Merchants’ Union...!l00 18,000,000
3X
ax
Dec., ’69
July, ’69
Dec., ’70
Nov., 70
Dec., ’70
Quarterly.
1.250.000
50
Metropolitan
/
10,250,000
(Brooklyn) .....,!” 20
Manhattan
St*
’
Gas.—Brooklvn
Jersey City and
3M
Feb., '71
Sept.
Wyoming Valley
2
4X
July, ’70
Dec., ’70
iMiriij -June# Dae-
L633!.850 Fob. & Aug.
15.000.1XX1 1 Fob.
4.999.400 Feh.
8 739,600 [May
1,100,000 Jan. & July.
2
4
4
4
4
300.500
137.500 Jan. & July.
1,361,300
Dec., ’70
June &
' ug.
2.002,746
2,907.850
‘
5
Julv, ’70
Doc., "TO
Jan., ’69
Dec.
1.983,563
25
(g’d)
May, ’70
& July.
Feb. &
.Tan.
50
3
Jan., ’70
50
WilKesbarre
3X1
Oct., ’70
Oct., ’70
Dec., ’70
D c., ’70
July.
July.
July.
& July.
Jan., ’71
July.
50
uehanna!
Cumberland Coal & Iron
July, ’70
&
&
&
Jan. &
West Branch andS w
Maryland Coal Co
Pennsylvania
Spring 'fountain
Spruce Hill
July.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Aug., ’70
Feb., ’67
Feb., ’67
ex
April & Oct.
April & Oct.
Jan. &
Feb. & Aug.
1,400,555
ona
3
3
Jan., ’71
Feb. * Aug.
IK
“
Jan. &
Jan., *71
Aug., ’70
I
Sept
Sept.
Jline & Dec.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.
Jan. * July.
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. & July.
iFeb. * Aug.
*K
'70
’66
July, ’70
May, ’68
o(V7
4
5
’71
’67
’70
’70
Annually.
Jan., ’64
Dec., 70
Jan., ’70
1
IX
’71
2.888,977
Citizens
Harlem
Feb.,
May.
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
An-a,
Oct.. ’70
Jan. ’71
Oct., ’70
Dec., ’70
Jan., ’71
Oct., ’70
50
g’d
Sept., ’67
Jan., ’66
’70
’70
50
3
4
5
’70
BcnnyTfc-nvwH»• _vv
do
Pref.
Susquehanna & Ti U Water
Union, preferred
”3i<
5
'71
’70
4,300.000 I
Coal— American
Ashburton
Butler
Central
Consolidation Md
4
4
8
Feb. * Aug.
JVIiscellaneouft.
1*
’70
’70
’70
’70
’70
’70
’70
’71
,
Jan.,
Dec.,
Aug.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
1,000.0»X) May & Nov.
86,745.000
* July.
1,606,000 Jan.
2.500.01X1 June * Dec.
2.860,000 Jan. & July.
2,95°.800
555.51 *0 .Tan. & July.
2,22-7,000 Jan. * July
8 220 ?f! 4
Nav..No. 256.. 50
Co.... 50
(consolidated) So. 254...100
100
preferred
c
Feb.
1.831.400
Monongahela Navigation
Morris
’70
’70
Nov., ’70
D
Dec.,’70
50
25
50
100
100
Aiig.,
S.OOO.fHX'i
1,200.000
21.100
Dec.. ’70
847.100
3,000.000 Jan. & July.j
50
Lehigh Coal and
3X
July, ”70
252..100
Delaware Division*
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware and Raritan
8.
TIpc., ’70
pref.100
Virginia and Tennessee
do
do
pref
Western (N. Carolina)
West Jersey, No. 250
Worcester and Nashua, Jan.
Canal.
”7'
Dec., ’69
do
do
Union Pacific.
Utica and Black River, No.
Vermont and Canada*
Vermont * Massachu., Jan.
"s'
6
preferred
do
3
5
4
.
,
2,300.000
!St. Louis, Alton * Terre Haute.100
j
do
do
do pref.100 2,040,000
10,000.000
iSr. 1 ouis & Iron Mountain
2,478.750
St. Louis, Jaeksonv. & Chicago*.100
905.222
Saiuluskv, Mansft’d & Newrark*.l00
576,050
Schuylkill Valley,* No. 255
50
869,450
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville* . 50
6.35,200
Shore Line Railway
100
5.819.275
South CarolinaNo. 243
50
1,365.600
South Side (P. & L.)
100
3.98U.900
Sontli West. Georgia.* No. 220..100
SjTracuse, Bingli & N. Y, No.252.100 1,314.130
1,988,150
Terre Haute and Indianapolis.. 50
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw....... 100 2.700.000
do
do
E. D., 1st pref.100 1.700,000
1,000.000
do
do
W. D., 2d pref .100
Toledo, Wabash & West.No.255.100 11,700.000
do
"3'
Mar. &
Mar. &
No! 259f!.C',I)re*i6h
Of &#*» *B4 40tglutf
4 & s.
’70
Jan. & July.
4,000,000
3,068,400 June & Dec.
Norfn«rn
N-H’mP8hire.No.257100
Northern Central.
No. 24$
50
5,000 000 May * Nov.
Northeast. (S. Carolina). No.20i
898,950
155,000 May & Nov.
North Missouri,
7,771.500
North Pennsylvania
50 3,150,000
Norwich & Worcester * Jan.’2i'l00 2.364.400 Jan. & July.
Ogdens. & L.Champ.*koJ275....100 3,051,800 Ian. & July.
2,000,000 April & Oct.
Ohio and
19,995,847
Mississipplfisro.
do nref
5
’70
*70
Aug., ’70
Dec., ’70
Jan., '70
Feb. & Aug.
500.000 Jan. & July.
1,800,000 Jan. & July.
6,250.000 Feb. & Aug.
493.900
1,003,500
45,0 0,000
44,428, 30
v
do
do
,
TT
certificates..
100
New York and Harlem, Jan. 21.. 50
8,000,000
do
do pref
vt
50 1,500,000
New York & New Haven.Na25fi.100
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
i!is'
615,950
212.350 Jan. & July.
25.273.800 Feb. & Aug.
6,185,897 Mar. & Sept.
2,500,000 Jan. & Julv.
5,072,500
1,335.000
35,000,000 Feb .& Aug.
8,739,800 May & Nov.
17.716.400 Quarterly.
3.572.400 Quarterly.
2,646,100 Jan. & July.
3,000,000
848,700 Jan. & July.
1,6.’3,482 Jan. & July.
8.681.500 Feb. & Aug.
100
.'”.”!”! !l00
Feb., ’TO
No. 248
_
500,000 May & Nov.
500,000 Jari. * July.
2,800,000
Maine Central
SX
Nov!,' ’70
3,192,000
Louisville, New Alb. & Chicago. 00
Macon and Western
I Rutland,
.1001
• .100
100j
Ogd., No. 245.
Rome, Watert. &
Dec., ’70
..
Erie, Jan. 28
3X
937,850
377,100
»
d<>
5
5
Richmond and Danville No. 235.100;
Richmond * Petersburg No.235.100j
,
n„
'4'
.,’70
.
T
50 33,493,8'2 I May * Nov.
50 j 6,004,201 I Jan. * July
do pref
50 2.400,0X1 [Jan. & July
do
•Philadelphia and Read. No. 242. 50; 29,023.100 Man. * July.
jPhiladel., * Trenton,* No. 255.. .100, 1.099.120 IFeb. & Aug.
iPhila., Ger. & Norris.,*' No.255... 50 1,597,250 I April * Oct.l
jPhiladel., Wilming. * Baltimore 50; 9,520.8.50 'Jan. & July.
IPittsb. & Connellsville, No. 255.. 50; 1,793,926 t
| jPittsb., Cin. & St. Louis,No.255 . 501 2,428,000 I
do
<io
do
prei. roi ?,ono.o 0 I
| 'Pitts., Ft.W.* C. guar*. No. 249.100( 19.605,000 j Quarterly.
[Portland & Kennebec, No.253* .100;
581,100
i Jan. * July.
202,400 April & Oct.
|i do Yarmouth stock certificlOOj 1,500.000
June * Dec.
! [Portland, Saco & Ports No. 276.1001
Jan. * T-py.
Providence & Worces., Jan. 21..100} 2,000,000
Apr:
Oct.
'[Rensselaer & Saratoga, No. 252 .100; 6,000,000
4,(HXl,000
i
5
3
Feb., ’71
»
do
'ik
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
482,400 Feb. & Aug.
3,711.1- 6
i,000,0fXI Jam* July
No. 244
Philadelphia and Erie,* No. 255.
4
5
May, ’70
.100
July.
jPennsylvania
3X
Dec., ’70
Jan. & July.
380,500
Cedar
„
’70
’70
’70
’70
2,488,757
! Oswego and Syracuse.* No. 252 . 50
[Pacific (ot Mi s"un) No. 256 —TOO
1 Panama, No. 275
100
2
4
’70
Rate.
Date.
4,959.020 j Jan. *
21 to-
Colony * Newp^ri, Jan.
iOrange, Alexan. & Manass
('Id
Jan., ’71
Quarterly.
preferred
Rapids and Missouri* ....100
do
do pref.. ..
Cent.Georgia & Bank. Co.No.243100
Central of New Jersey, No. 270. .100 2,425,000 June & Dec.
Central Ohio
50
400.000 June & Dec.
do
50 48,878,740
preferred
Central Pacific No. 28s
Charlotte, Col. & Aug., No. 257. —
Jan. & July.
Cheshire, preferred, Jan. 21
100 2,085,925
7,045,000 Mar. & Sept.
100 2.425.400 Mar. * Sept.
Chicago and Alton. No. 248
do
do preferred
100 17,590,000 Mar- * Sept.
Chic., Burling. * Quincy. No.268.100
1,000,000 Jan. & July.
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*. .100 14,676,629 June * Dec.
Chicago and Northwest. No. 273.100 20,370,293 June & Dec.
do
do
pref
100 17,000,000 April & Oct.
Uhic., Iiock Is. & Pac. No. 263.. 100 8,500,000 April & Oct.
Cin., Hamilton & l)aytonNo.263.100
382,600
Cin., Richm. & Chicago*No.263. 50
cincin.. Sand. & Clev., No. 278.. 50 2.967.800
428,616 May & Nov.
do
do
do pref. 50
1,676,345
Cincinnati & Zanesville, No. 216 50
11,620,000 Feb'.'& Aug.
Clev., Col., Cin. & Ind. No. 258. .100
Mav & Nov.
Cleveland * Mahoning,* No. 247. 50 2,056,750 Quarterly.
Cleveland and Pittsburg, Jan. 28 50 7,494,538
11,100,000 Quarterly.
Colura., Chic. & In. Cen.*No. 247.100
1.786.800 Quarierly.
Columbus and Xenia*..
50 1,500,000
May & Nov.
Concord
50
350,000 Jan. & July.
Concord and Portsmouth
100 2,084.200
Feb. & Aug.
Conn* Passurnpsic. pf. No. 281..100
Jan. & July.
Connecticut River. Jan. 21
100 1,700,000
April & Oct.
Cumberland Valley, No. 255
50 1.316.900
2,400,00)
Dayton and Michigan* No. 263.. 50
& July.
Jan.
50 1,107,291 Jan. & July.
Delaware*
16.277.500
Delaware, Lack. & West. No.255 . 50
452.350
Dubuque rfnVf RtJKftiUcee, No. 249 . 50
$.695,000 December
T-ly
Eastern (Mass.), jan. 21'...'...
East Pennsylvania, No. 255
50 LS09I200 Jan.,& July.
do
,
July,
Dec.,
Oct.,
Oct.,
800,000 May & Nov.
25,000,000
2,215,000 Jan. & July.
4,471,000 .Jan. & July.
3,700,000 Jan. & July.
950,000 June * Dec.
1.252.500
60
50
5U
Cod, Tan. 21
Catawissa,* No. 255
Cape
-
Sept
Mar. & Sep.
Jau. & July.
June & Dec.
paid.
Last
Periods.
ing.
ceding page.
Rate.
July, ’71
First div.
Jan. & Jul>.
16,267,962 April & Oct.
1,650,000 April & Oct.
2o0
Parkersburg Branch
Berkshire, Jan. 21....
explanation of this table,
Railway Monitor, on the pre¬
full
PAR
Railroads.
par
Albany* Susquehanna*...,..... ••
Baltimore and Ohio, No
Wasliington Branch*
a
see
ceding page.
Allegheny Valiev, No 251
Atlantic and Gulf
■••
• v>5
Atian & St. Lawrence* No. 2
Atlanta and West Point. No.
Augusta and Savannah* . ...
Stock
Out¬
stand¬
dividend.
Stock
Tables.
DIVIDEND.
>r
ft
THE
116
CHRONICLE.
[January 28,1871.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Subscribers will confer
a
great favor by giving us immediate notice of any error discovered in our Tables.
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published next week.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC )
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
Amount
For
Out¬
full
Rate.
and 2d M.
-
’70):
(gd) guar, by Ala.
Albany <£ Susquehan. (Oct. 1,’69):
1st
Mortgage, 1863
Albany City Loan, 1865
2d Mortgage, 1865
3d Mortgage, 1869
Alex.. Loud, dk Hamp. (Oct. 1,
>*69:
1st Mortgage, for $8,000,(O')
Allegheny Valley (Feb. 1, ’7<!)
General Mortgage
1st and 2d Mortgage
Bonds to State of Pa., endorsed
Androscoggin (Jan.l, ’69):
1st
paid.
paid.
J. & J.
New York
1889
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
175,000
7
J. & J.
M.& N.
A. & O.
M.&N.
New York
1888
1895
1885
1-81
ftt Mort.
skg fund
skg fund
skg fund
skg fund
(Pa.)
"|
(N. Y.)....
(Ohio)
^
(Buff, ext.)
7
i
4,000,000
185,000
3,500,000
Mortgage (Bath Loan)
Mort.,
Mort.,
Mort.,
1st Mort.,
6
2d Mort. (Penn.)
)
2d Mort. (N. Y.)
)
2d Mort. (Ohio)
)
Consolidated 1st Mort
Atlantic dk Gulf id an. 1, ’70):
Consolidated Mort., free
Sectional Bonds
Atlan. dk ,St. Lawrence (Jan. ’70):
1st Mort. (Port. Loan) skg fund.
2d Mort. of April 1,1851
Sterl, Bds of 6ct. 1, ’61 (5-20 vrs).
Sterl. Bds of Nov. 1, ’53, £1(10,000
Baltimore <f- Ohio (Oct. 1, -6J):
Loan of 1855, skg fund
Loan of 1850
Loan of 1853
Baltimore Loan of 1855
2d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.) of ’53.
c 3d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.) of ’55.
Balti. dk Potomac (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mor gage of i860 'gold)
Wasli’ton.
J.& J.
New York
1896
6
A. & O.
Portland.
1890
f7
A. & O.
A. & O.
London.
1S77
1879
1876
1884
1882
1882
1881
1883
1895
] 77
(7
7
17,579,500
7
7
825,000
6
6
6
404.200
1,095,776
484,000
863,250
579.500
l,710,500j
5,000,000
458.500
140,000
6
1,000,000
6
6
6
Erie...
M.)
500,000
1,619,520
753.500
6
5
6
400,000
6
260.500
7
204,000 i
7
150.000!
6
200,000
496,000
7
6
7,349,163
3,000,000
Burl., C. ft.de Minnesn.iJuly 1, ’69):
IstM. (gold) conv. skgFd.tax fr
Burl, dr Missouri It. (July, ’70):
1st Mort. (land & railroad)
Bonds conv. into prof, st’k (2d s)
Bonds conv. into pref. st’k (3d s)
Income Bds conv. to com.stuck
Convertible Bonds of 1*70
1st .wort. conv. on br. (37 miles)
Burl, dk Mo., in Nebras. (Jan., ’70)
1st M. Land & RR conv..tax free
California Pacific (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. (gold)
Barnden <fc Amboy (Jan. 1, ’70):
Dollar Loan for $*00,000
Dollar Loan for $675,000
Dollar Loan for $1,700,000 ..
Dollar Loan for $2,500,000 ..
Consol. Mort. Loan for $5,000,000
Sterling Loan, £313,650
Sterling Loan (new) £369,200...
Dollar Loan (new)
Camden dk Atlantic (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Camden dr Burling. Co.) Jan.l,’70)
1st Mort. (for $350.000)..'.
Catawissa (Nov. 1, ’69): 1st Mort
Cedar Falls dk Minneso. (J an.l ,’70)
1st Mort.(C. F. to Waverl},14 m.
1st Mort. (W. to Minn.Line,62 m..
Cedar Rup.dkMissou.R.(Jan. 1,’70)
1st Mort. (land grant)
Cent. Br. of U. Pacific (Jan. 1 ’69)
1st Mort. (Atch.& Pike sP.RR.
2d Mort. (U. S. loan)
Central of Georgia (Feb., 1870):
1st Mortgage
Central of Iowa:
1st Mort. (gold) tax free
Central of New Jersey (Jan. 1, ’70)
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
F.
J.
J.
J.
s
7
Carthage & Bur. RR M.,tax free
1909
Boston.
’70-’80
500,000
New York
1877
500,000
7
M.& N.
Philadel.
1872
356,000
7
7
7
M.& N.
J.&J.
A. & O.
New York
1877
1893
1883
8
J. & ,J.
J. & J.
70-’71
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds
Elgin and State RR. Bonds
Boston.
New York
Princeton.
a
Charlest’n
Albany.
London.
Boston.
& A.
& J.
& J.
& J.
1st
1865
1870
1870
18S9
1st
5
cl
1899
1899
7
j. & j.
Boston.
1899
6
3
6
j. & j.
Boston.
1873
1873
1879
44
8
8
8
8
8
New York
Frankfort.
M. & s.
New York
M.& N.
J. & J. *
J. & J.
J. & J.
A.& O.
Boston.
1883
1890
1890
1879
1*89
1878
1878
1879
7
J. & J.
New York
T—1 oo JO i—
7
A. & O.
New York
1909
7
7
J. & J.
F. & A.
New York
1880
1892
7
7
7
M.& N.
New York
7
F. & A.
M.& N.
F.& A.
F. & A.
F.& A.
M.& N.
J. & J.
J. & J.
M.& S.
4>*
i
—
J. & J.
New York
1896
700,000
7
J.& J.
New York
1886
2.000,000
380,000
7
7
J. & D.
M.& N.
New York
1877
1872
1919
1893
6,000,000
7
M.& N.
5,057,000
7
7
8
8
8
8
A. &
.1. &
J. &
A.&
J. &
J. &
O.
J.
J.
O.
J.
J.
New York
Boston.
600,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
900, oa>
1878
1879
1889
1894
4 4
44
44
2,100,000
8
J. & J.
Boston.
2,250,000
7
J.& J.
New York
823,220
675,000
1,700,000
6
6
6
6
867,000
A. &
A. &
F. &
M.&
J. &
A. &
O.
A.
N.
D.
O.
M.& S.
6
6
4,666,100
1,518,066
1,846,000
O.
1894
1889
New York
44
44
14
44
London.
44
1870
1875
1883
1889
1889
1880
1894
154,000
6
6
490,0(0
500,ao
7
7
J. & J.
A.& O.
Camden.
835,000
236,500
6
F.& A.
F.& A.
Philadel. ’69-’97
Phlladel. 1882
....
7
44
York
1,298,000
7
7
A. & O.
J. & J.
7,600,000
7
A. & O.
New
1,600,000
6
6
M.& N.
J. & J.
New
294,000
|0OO,OOO
M. & S.
7
786,000
16,000 pm
New
New
M.& S.
1
1
!
J.&J.
J. & J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
M. & S.
505,0(03
0
2,000,000'
i
7
6
J. & J.
M.& N.
1916
York
1895
1895
1875
York
New
F.& A.
M.& N.
1885
1907
York
t 4
J. * J.
6
C*.
4*
7
7
7
6
6
7
7
•
New
7
F.&jS..
1873
I860.,
York ^1889
1870
1875
York
44
44
1890
Baltimore
1890
New
York *95-’99
44
1885
1884
’y.>’90
44
Charlest’i]
1870
New ToriC
1895
44
j
1
1900
44
44
1899
500,000
J. & D.
New York
1889
1,250,000
7
7
8
M.& N.
J. & J.
J.&J.
New York
1880
.
4
O.
N.
J.
J.
N.
44
44
if
4 1
....
44
V885
1893
Y6fk
*4
1
77-’87
j,yw,iAA*i
i
J. & J.
400,000
7
J.&J.
New York
1895
560,000
65,000
7
7
J.& J.
J.&J.
New York
1895
1889
44
1,051,851
6
7
M.& S.
F.& A.
J. & 1)..
New York
1877
1900
1890
1,300,000
7
M.& N.
New York
1893
350,000
7
651,000!
176,500'
7
J. & I\
J. & J
New York ■71-’85
44
’70-’99
7
A.&O.
1,500,000
7
J. & J
New York
1900
716.500
F. & A.
New York
101,000
7
7
7
1873
1876
1S73
790.500
1.S58.000
7
7
1,096,000
528,000
6
7
M.&
M.&
J. &
M.&
821,000
7
7
7
J.&J.
M.& N.
A.&O.
J. & J.
7
New York
<
J. & P.
A.& O.
F.& A.
1,300,000
7
A.&O.
New York
1897
248,000
7
M.& S.
New YTork
1890
250,000
6
M.& S.
Boston.
1878
6
7
J. & D.
J. & D.
Boston.
1876
’76-’77
1,000,000
6
M.& S.
Philadel.
’00-’04
875,000
769,000
6
6
M.& S.
M.& N.
New York
1R91
1888
161,000
109,500
8
8
A.& O.
A.& O.
Philadel.
2*000,000
7
A. & O.
New York
2,766,000
7
J. & J.
M.& S.
A.& O.
M.& S.
New York
New York
e
M.& S.
J. & D.
J. & D-
7
«
J.&J.
J.&J.
New York
6
4
1
6
J.&J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J.&J.
Phlladel
>
350,000
997.000
(
Boston.
44
.
1870
...
1,999,000
488,300
Hocking V. (Jan., ’70);
(Founon) tax free
Connecting, Phila. (Nov. 1, ’69):
Notes
guaranteed
CvmberlanddrPennsyl.(Feb., ’70):
fund, $20,000 a y’r)
’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Dan v.,Crb., Bl. drPekin(Jw\y\, ’69):
1st Mort 'gold) conv.,
free
S.F..
Michigan (Apr. 1, ’70):
IstMort. ,skg fund, $30,000 a y’r
Dayton dr
1,243,000
4(X>,000
300,000
2,000,000
500,000
295,000
'
642,000
7
700,000
7
7
(July 1, ’69) :
7
7
’69):
—
Guaranteed Bonds
Extension Mortgage Bonds...
Del., Lack, dr Western (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (Lack. & Western RR.)
lBt Mort. skg f’d (East. Ext. RR.)
“2d Mort. (D., L. & West.) free..
)
)
44
M.«S( F.
J. & J.
7
Bonds
State Loan Bonds
44
Q.-F.
8
1st Mortgage, 8. F.. 1867
Columbus dk Xenia (June, ’69):
*
1st Mortgage
Connecticut River (Feb., ’70):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, ’58.
Connec. d Possum. R. (Aug. 1,’69):
Sinking Fund Mortgage— —
Dayton d- Western (July,
1st Mortgage ...!
1st Mortgage
Delaware (Jan. 1, ’70):
1ct Mortgage bonds
44
New York
Cons.lst M.SkgF’d for $15,000,000
Consol. 2d Mort. for $5.000,000..
2d Mortgage
Income Mortgage.
44
New York
2d Mort. (Col. & Ind. Cent. RR.)
Income B’ds (Col. & Ind. C. RR.)
Constru. B’ds (Chic..& Gt. E.RR)
Income B’ds (Chic. A Gt. E. RR)
Union & i o-ransn’t. 1st Mort...
Dayton d- Union
1st Mortgage
44
M. & N
Cleveland dr Pittsburg (Dec. 1, ’70):
2d Mort., for $1 ;2<X>.000.
3d Mort., for $2,(XX),000..
4th Mort., for $1,200,000
Cons. Skg F’d Mort.for $5,000,000
Col., Chic, d- Ind. Cent. (Apr. 1.'69):
20 Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Toledo Depot
it
7
Del.
free,..
’70);
Cumberland Valley (Feb.,
4*
8,376,000
(Cin.,S.& Clev.RR), ’68
1st Mortgage
2d Mort. (skg
44
5:000,000
(Sand. & Ind. RR.)
1st Mortgage,
1885
1883
1885
1885
1882
1875
1881
1878
1898
1915
1874
1871
1888
44
1896
3d Mortgage.........
1st Mort. (Hubbard Branch)
Colum. d'
New York
J. & J.
1st Mort. (Bell. & Ind. RR.).....
2d M. (J. P. & C. RR) due Oct.’70.
1st Mortgage, new, S. F..
1875
44
44
7
(S.,D. & Cin.RR) ’55...
Cleveland. Mt. Vernon dr
1st Mortgage (gold) tax
Cleveland dk Mahon. (Jan.
1st Mortgage
'
1874
1874
1898
44
ar.
7
7
354,000
650,000
282,(XX)
Cincinnati dkMartinsv. (Jan.l,’70):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed -.
,7ncin., Rich m.dk Chic.(Apr. 1 ,’70):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
2d Mortgage
—..
Cincin., Sand.dk Cletv. (July ’70):
44
J.& J.
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
7
7
7
10
5U» .000
Ibj
\
J
"■'IT
614,(XX)
825,000
Cincinnati <£• Zanesv. (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Clev., Col., Cin. dr Ind. (.June, ’70):
1st M. (C., C. & C. RR) $25,000 ayr
7
New York
Mortgage
Cinchi., Dam. dr Dayt. (Apr.1,’70):
1st Mortgage of 1853
2d Vort gate of 1865
3d Mort ’67(S. F.,$25,IXX) yearly)
Cincinnati d- Indiana (May, ’70/: >
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
580,000
44
Mortgage.
44
A.&
M.&
J. &
J. &
M.&
101,000
24 Mort.. guar.
Chicago & Southwestern :
lstMl'ree(gd)guar byCRI&P.cur
ChilHcolhe dr Brunsw. (July 1,‘70):
ci
C.
\Tew York
44
2,077,000
1st
j, & j.
!Jan’v.
A. & O.
do
855,000
Chicago, R. I.dk Pacific (July, ’70):
70-1-6
69-’71
1875
Boston..
985,000
Mortgage (Peninsula RR.)..
do
\Tew York
Boston.
s>w York
Boston.
200,000
Skg F’d B’ds,conv. ’till ’70
Flquipment Bonds.
Equipment Bonds
1st Mort. (Beloit & Madison RR)
Winona & St. P. 1st Mort., guar,
1884
1884
1890
I* oston.
184.000
Cons.
1877
1885
1887
1.249,500
755,(XX)
3,592,500
1,807,(XX)
OSS, 000
Un. RR.)
’93-’94
J. & J.
Chicago <(• Northwest. (June 1,’70):
Un.RR.j
1876
44
M.& N.
,
Extension Bonds
ISM
44
6
600,000
1,000,000
Chicago, Cin.dk LouisvJJan. 1 ,’70):
1st Mortgage, 1867
1,000,000
Chic. Danv. d• Yincen. (Apr. 1,’6>9):
1st Mort. (gold) sinking fund...
18,000 pm
Chicago, Iowa dr Neb. (Jan.l, ’70);
1st Mort., guaranteed
I860
592,000
2d Mort.. 1863
218,(XX)
Chicago dr Milica ukee(Junc 1, ’69):
IstMort. (C. & M. RR., 45 miles)
397,(XX)
2d Mort. (M. & C. RR., 40 miles)
182,0(X)
1st Mort. (C. & M. RR.,85miles)
1,129,000
.
1880
1872
10
738,000
Preferred Skg Fund (on 193 m.)
Interest Bonds (fund, coupons)
1st Mortgage (general)
New York
.
.
791,500
400,000
600,000
800,000
Dix., Peo. & Han. RR., tax free.
American Cent. RR., tax free..
Peoria & Hannibal RR., tax free
Kcoku,k& St. P, 1st M, s. f. tax free
New York
New York
&-.F.(gd)for$15,000,000
300.1 Xb
210,000
3,026,000
941,(XX)
.....
A.& O.
S. loan)
Qhmrlest. dk Savanna i (Oct. l, ’69)
l*r, \i*sr*. <>_ uar. by S. Carolina):
Charlotte Col. dr Aug. (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st (Trust) Mort
2d Mort. (Frankfort); gold
I rust Mort. (Burl to Peoria)..
1st Mort. (Gal. & Chic.
2d Mort. (Gal. & Chic.
Baltimore.
G >>
V «
(in R
paid.
J. & J.
J & J
■J.& J.
J. & ,J.
J. & J.
6
6
2,400,(XX)
1,100,000
2d Mort., income
A. & O.
1
1,’70):
Mortgage
Chicago rf- Alton (Jan. 1. ’70):
1st Mort., sinking fund pref....
1st Mortgage
7
1st Mort. (gold)
Subord. Lien Calif. St. aid (g’d)
Con'’. H’ds (conv. into U.S.b’ds)
(Feb., ’70»:
n
T’& r.
’70): 1st Mort
Pacific of Califor.{J an. 1,’70)
1st Mortgage.
rhes"^tf''" tv Ohio
l.«t M., 70,
it
paid.
G
ioo.ooo
206,000
983,(X’(
1st
1875
1880
1885
1890
1873
1885
u
J. & J.
J. & J.
Central Ohio (Feb.
24 Mort-
Chester dr Ch. Br.JuncJJan.
1st Mort., sinking fund
Chester 1 alley (Nov. 1, ’69):
1890
Baltimore.
V a!
Where
-
Cheshire (Dec. 1, ’69):
Company Bonds of’70, ’75 & ’80.
’70-’7l
Boston.
Port & Bos 1871
1884
London.
1878
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
Mortgage (now)
Cent.
“
When
Rate.
Monitor”j6ian(unK:
Income Mort (Va. Cent. RR.).!
State Loan (Va. Central RR.)...
6
Mortgage
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
New York
London.
!
thisL*»
tRailroads :
if.,1,' ^ il-( 1 i Kii.j guar, by St.
£
* ‘,rt- < V.i. « e * nil RR.) .....
3d Mort. (V;i.( (Mitral RR.)
j
1919
1894
Buff., Carry dk Piltsb. (Nov, 1, ’69):
Buffalo dk Erie—See Lake S. * M.
Buffalo, N. Y. <1* Erie (Oct. 1, ’69):
it
J. & J.
7
7
55,000
366,000
(Nov.,’69):
preceding page.
inteeest:
.
6
200,000
Mortgage (whart purchase)....
Brunswick dk Albany :
1st Mort. (goid) guar, by Ga.... 15,000;\m
2d Mort, S. F
1st
“
J. & D.
M.& S.
F. & A.
7
Scrip Certificates
New York
London.
A.& O.
4,000,000
14,000,000
3,000,000
J.
J.
O.
J.
J.
J.
J. & J.
8
Convertible Bonds of 1853
1st Mortgage
J. &
J. &
A.&
J. &
J. &
J.&
6
6
6
6
6
600,000
Mass.L. (sec. by $4,000.0001st
Boston dk Lowell (Feb., ’?<•):
explanation of
“Railroad
1
«
125,000
Sinking Fund Bonds
Bost., Hart, d- Erie (Dec. 1, ’68):
on a
“
M.&N.
6
1st Mort. (71 m.)
2d M. (71 m. & 1st 22)4 m.) conv...
2d M. (71 m. & 2d22u m.) conv...
'
see
Amount
Chicago, Bur. dQuin. (May 1, ’70)
u
New York
Var.
A. & O.
A.& O.
-
6
499.500
745,000
Bust., Clint, dk Fitehb'q (Fob., 570):
1st Mort. (Agric. Br. RR.) of ’64.
Boston, Clinton & Fitchburg..
Bost
Con. dk Monti''l (Apr. 1, ’69):
O.
O.
I).
O.
O.
J.
O.
J. & J.
527,000
Albany Loan (Alb.& W.Stkbce'
Buff.,Bi'ad. dr Piltsb.
A. &
A. &
J. &
A. «fc
A.&
J. &
A. &
(7
2,000,000
341.200
Mass. Sterl. Loans (West’ll RR.)
D liar Bonds (Western RR) ....
Floating Debt, Nov., ’69
M,& N.
3,908,000
or Marqnet. (Feb. ’70):
Income Bonds of3865 and 1S6G..
Belvidere Delaware (Feb. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. of 1852 (guar. C. & A.).
2d Mort. of 1854
Sd Mort., of 1857
■Blue Ridge of S. Car. (Jan. I, ;70,-:
1st Mort., guar, gold
Boston dr Albany (Feb., ’70) :
1st Mort. (old)
1st Mort. (new)
1st Mort. (new) guar, by
7
17
Bay de Noq.
(i
7.3
7
7
(Franklin Branch).. J
ti
1898
425,000
8,512,400
H
full
a
Table
1
8
77,0001
i
*
u
3,800,000
Atlantic dk Gt. West. (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st
1st
1st
C >>
Where
When
Railroads :
Alabama dk Chattan. (Jan.
,
For
O c3
explanation of this
Table see “ Railroad Monitor,” standing
on a preceding page.
a
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
os a>
INTEREST.
7
7
7
I
1
S.
N.
J.
N.
44
New York
4 4
44
44
1873
1875
1892
1900
ncafpob,irteeuvoigonuesdly
,
18..
18..
New York
J.&J.
A.&O.
>1. & s.
44
44
18..
18..
1905
44
....
44
1908
,1909
44
44
<4
1904
1908
1908
1881
1884
1888
New York ’81-’94
Li
44
44
44
ti
11
New Yorh
It
1879
1879
1879
1905
1905
1875
1876
1875
1871/
1875'
1881
wpriicles
The
January
117
CHRONICLE.
THE
28, 1871,]
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
great favor by giving us immediate notice of any error discovered
Pages 3 and
of Bonds will
published
week.
RAILROAD, CANAL
Subscribers will
confer a
next
be
4
COMPANIES, AND
1
CHAR AC-
COMPANIES, AND
INTEREST.
CHARAC¬
SECURITIES ISSUED
For a full explanation of this'fi+RmiYmr
Table see “Railroad Monitor”!
^
on a
Pacific (Jan. ’70):
1st Mort. L. G. (gold) 1869
Detroit d Milwaukee (Jan. 1,
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d Mort.
1st Mort.
2,500,000
’70):
2d Mortgage
1st Funded Coupons
628,525
377,115
1,511 639
150,867
Dollar (Oa.v. ^
,
1st Mort. cDetr. A: Pontiac
2d Mort. (Do* ? V Pontiac
3d do
do
Des Moines Valley (Feb.
1st Mortgage, 1863
do
1st
Land Gr.,
Dubuqe d Sioux City
1st Mortgage (1st
51,000
150,000
R!i.).
250.000
RIP).
100,000
’70):
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage,
preferred
Columbia (Jan. 1, ’70):
Duchess d
1st Mortgage
Eastern (Dec. 1, ’68):
Mass. State Loan, 1st
Sterling, convertible
Dollar, convertible
lien
’70):
1858 ....
(July 1, ’«0):
Mortgage (old)
Mortgage (new)
Elizabethtown d Paducah...
Elm. d Wii'msp't. (Feb. ’<0)lstjn.
5 per cent Bonds
Erie Railway (Oct. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, convertible
3d Mortgage.
4 th' Mortgage, convertible
5th Mortgage,
300,000
600,000
J. & J.
1883
1894
450,000
100,000
A. & O.
J. & J.
J.& J.
J..& J.
New York
1908
275,000
Q.-J.
Boston.
London.
Bosto'n.
’69-’74
1872
1874
1876
1888
J. & J.
F.& A.
J. & J.
M. & S.
495,900
M. & S.
Philadel.
18SS
610,000
136.400
J. & J.
J. & J.
M. & S.
J. & J.
A. & O.
New York
18S0
1876
1890
1S80
1,000.000 j
570,000
3,000,000]
4,000,000
6,000,000
4,441,000
926,500
186.400
convertible
Butfalo Branch Bonds
Sterling convertible, <£1,000,000..
Erie d Pittsburg (Feb. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage.
Consol. Mort., free of State tax.
European d N. Amer. Jan. ’70 ..
Land Grant
ends (tax five) /
1st M. Winn.to N.B.Line.OOm.
2d M. Hang >r to Winn., an
4,844,444
G
800.400
7
7
162,700
1,613,000| 7
2,000,000;
gold, j
1,000,000 -
m..)
I
332,000 1L. (.ytension)
d Pere Marquet.
\st Mortgage, L. G
2d Mortgage
Flint
r
(Jan.l, 70):
Mortgage
Fashing d Northside:
st Mortgage
Fredericksburg d Gordo ns rille:
1st Mort. S. F-, tax free (gold).
Ft. IF., -Jack.dSaginaw(May 1 ,’69):
1st Mort., guar. ($15,000 p. m.)
Georgia— Bonds (May, ’70)
Gr. lhpids d Indiana (Jan.l, ’70):
1st Mortgage (gold) guar......
Grand River Valley (May 1. ’68):
1st Mort. (guar.) for $1,000,000
Greenville d C'o(gmbia(Oct.l,’69):
1st Mortgage
Bonds guar, by State of S. Car..
Certificates, guaranteed
Harrisb. <fc Lancaster (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Hartford d A. Haven (Feb.,’70):
1st Mortgage, 1853
■...
Hannibal d Maples (Jan., 1870):
1st Mortgage, 1868.
Hannibal d St. Joseph (Jan.18,’70):
Land Grant Mortgage
,
.
150,000 ]
381,000
421,000
250,000;
8
>5,(XX
1,000,(XX
r
Convertible
Eight per cent Loan
Ten per cent Loan....
Mort. Bonds, 1870, conv.tax free
1st Mort. (Quincy & Palmy.RIP.
1st Mort. (Kan. C. & Cam. RR.))
dart., Prop, d Fishkill (Feb. ’70):
1st Mort. (R. I., 26.32 m.)
1st Mort. (Conn., 96.04 m.)
Hempfield (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st
Mortgage
Uousatonic (Jan.-l, ’70):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d Mortgage
Houston d Texas Cent. (Feb. ’70;:
1st Mort. L. G., S. F. (gol i) 1866.
Hudson River (Jan. ’70):
2d Mortgage, sinking fund ...
3d mortgage.
Runtingd. d B. TopMt.(Feb. ’70)
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
Illinois Central (Jan. 1, ’7<0:
Construction
Construction
Redemption, 1st & 2d series....
Redemption, 3d -eries, sterling.
Jndiatiap. Bloom'ton d West
1st M. (gold) Convert., tax free.
Indianap., Cinc.d Z></.(May, ’70):
1st Mortgage, 1867
1st Mortgage, 1869
1st Mort. (Ind. & Cine.) .1858....
hull an.Crawf.dDanv.(Msiyl,'69):
1st Mortgage (gold)..
Indianap. d T7/<ce/Die.$(Feb.l,’69):
1st Mortgage guar
2d Mort. gniar
Iowa Southern (Feb. ’70):
1st Mortgage, tax free
lronton (Nov.% ’69): 1st Mort
Jack.jLans.d Saginaw (Jan.l,’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Jame8town&Franklin(Sso\.l,'&J):
Is
Mortgage
2d Mort....
’....
6*
London.
York
44
44
7
7
M.& N.
J. & J.
M. & S.
M.& N.
7
8
10
7
New
“
}
1899
York] 1889
i
“
J & J.
M .& S.
New York
1885
1S93
1874
300,0.0
6
6
A. & O.
A. & O.
Philadel.
Philadel.
1882
1900
6,500,000
7
M.& N.
New Y ork
1899
N e w ^ ork
1872
1883
1885
J.&J.
44
j
44
44
...
J.
J. &
A. &
M.&
M.&
500,000
400,000
200, m
7
7
7
7
200,000
1U
500,000
7
2,000,000
7
7
New York
44
O.
S.
N.
44
44
44
J.&J.
’
rr
7
7
7
7
4
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
3,000,000
1,500,0(X
1875
1880
1885
1890
1871
J. & J.
New York
1893
A. & O.
M.& N.
M.& N.
F.& A.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
J. & D.
New York
1879
J.&J.
44
A. & O.
M.& N.
*
41
1885
1877
1876
1874
18S0
1892
1899
1872
1885
1886
1873
1882
1S86
44
44
New York
44
44
44 v
44
4
44
4 t
J.&J.
M.& S.
44
4%
A. & O.
A. & O.
7
1898
1899
44
4
J.&J.
7
Q.-J.
7
J.&J.
New York
1896
360,(XX
7
F. & A.
New York
1895
2,OOO.OOC
10
J. & J.
New York
1899
300.00C
7
F.& A.
Philadel.
1S97
6
6
6
M.& N.
J. & D.
A. & O.
Philadel.
1873
1898
1872
6
M.& NT.
New York
Philadel.
....
1st Mortgage, 1S69.... ..... v • •
Lehigh d Lackawan. (Nov.l, 69).
1st Mortgage, tax free
Lehigh Valley (t- eb., <0):
1st M. 1858 (exchange for new).
1st (new) Mort. (tax free) 1868..
1st Mort. (Hazleton RR.) 1862...
44
7
7
200,000
300,000
Mortgage ...... .. ..... . • • •
Leaven., Lauren, d Gal.(Jan., <u)
44
1881
1873
1906
1882
7
7
7
1,OCX),OCX*
1,500,000
115,000
2,014,000
864,OCX
100,000
1st
44
1874
924.000
500.000
•
44
I
New York
reg
Lake Sup. d Miss:
,¥¥,
1st Mort. (goldUor $4,a00,000.
Lawrence (Feb. ’70):
York] 1SS0
New
:
jNew York
1899
New York
1889
•;0-’86
;
j Augusta.
iXcw York
1899
18S6
j. & .j.
j. & j.
New York ;
'
6
j. & j.
927,00(
6
j. & j.
8
1,200.00C
481,000
1,574,500
7
7
500,000
6
1SS6
Charlest’n |’81-’86
j 1888
Philadel. j 1883
jNew York | 1873
M.& N.
A. & ().
J. <fc J.
1888
....
New York
4
1881
1883
4
44
J.’&J.
J. & J.
F.& A.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
44
-
1872
1885
1892
1892
New York
44
Provide’ce
Hartford.
1876
1876
Philadel.
18..
191,000
100,000
7
7
J. & J.
F.&A.
Bridge p’rt
1877
1885
2,600,(XX)
7
J. & J.
Now York
1891
2,000,000
183,000
7
7
J. & D.
M.& N.
New York
1S85
1875
416,000
367,500
7
7
7
A. & ().
F. & A.
A. & O.
IPhiladel.
7
1870
1875
44
“
I
.1895
O.
O.
O.
O.
New York
N.Y.& Lon
New York
2,500,000
6
6
6
A.&
A. &
A. &
A. &
London.
1875
1875
1890
1875
3,000,000
7
A. & O.
New York
1910
2,770,000
1,077,000
1,500,000
7
F.&A,
New York
1899
1899
1888
r*
4
7
1.500,000
7
1,700,000
J. & D.
A. & O.
.
ip
44
....
New York
1888
F.& A.
New York
1908
1,450,000
7
7
1,000,000
130,000
7
7
J
M.& N.
New York
Philadel.
1,495,000
8
3
J.&J.
New York
....
& D.
M.& N
7
Var
7
J.& D.
.
1,0S9,00(
.
3,350,0(X
134,500
’JO):
Little Schuylkill (Jan., ’70):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Long Island (1870):
1st Mort. (H. Point extension).
1st Mort. (Glen Cove
1st Mortgage, new
Branch).
Louisv., Cin.d Lexing.(July 1,’70)
7
7
10
c-
/•
New York
500,000
o
$25,000 yea rly.
j, & j.
7
7
8
10
8
s
1887
D8S
8
7
1889
1881
tc
""
700,000
500,000
500,000
!
1,000,000
.
New York
M.& N.
A.&O.
A. & O.
A.&O.
J. & J.
5,256,000
2,693,OCX)
.
c3
44
429,293
400,1)00
1
8
900,000
N. I...
do
1
237,000
70):
Mortgage M. S
(D., M. & T. RR.) .
(C., P. & A. RR.)..
2d Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.) ..
3d Mort. (C„ P. & A. RR.) ..
Lake Shore bonds, April, 1869..
J unction RR bonds, Dec., 1852.
l
1st Mort.(C.& Tol.RIi.) s’k’g Fd
2d Mort. (C. & Tol. RR.)
Buffalo & Erie, Nov., 1858......
do
do
July, 1862..
do
do
Sept.. 1866.
do
April, 1868
do
Dividend Bonds
Consolid Mortgage, 1870, coup,
do
paid.
1882
128,000
794,000
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
1899
N.Y.&Lon.
J. & J.
M.& N.
F. & A.
7
j: & j.
3,137,500
332,000
2,500,000
1
2d
1882
1890
1898
Where
;
New York
500,000
.
Bonds of October 1,1869
1st Mort. S. fund M. S. &
i
paid.
J.&J.
800,000
250,000
2d Mortgage....\
1st Mortgage (extension)
2d Mortgage (extension).'
Income
Lake Erie d Louisville (July 1,’69):
1st Mortgage
Lake Sh.& Mich. South.(June’70):
1877
1879
1883
1880
1888
1S91
1875
York
New
J. & J.
7
1,000,000
1 1,200,000
Fd.
’10):
Mort. (Cov. & Lex.)
Lackawan.d Bloornsbf F eb.,
1st Mortgage ..H
When
•
•
•
•
44
....
•
4,000,(XX
1,200,000
800,000
■
015.5CC
50,000
1,831,000
904,000
Kentucky Central (Jail. 1,
1st Mor t (Cov. & Lex.)
Mort. (Cov. & Lex.)
2862
N.Y &Lon.
J. & J.
J. & J.
1,450,000
*4
J.L& J.
M.& N.
625,000
Philadel.
New
8
7
262,(XX
806,5(X)
New York
J.& J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
7
...»
..
.... —
G
703,0001 7
600,000 i
3d Mortgage
Flint & Holly
„
M.& N.
M.& S.
M.& S.
A. & O.
J. & D.
J. & J.
M. & S.
• 4
..
2d Mortgage, tux free ........
Kansas Pacific (Jan, ’70):
P<l M. (gold) Pd grant, s’k’g
1SS3
1S83
1,500,000
739,200
214,000
500,000
Essex Railroad Bonds.
New Mortgage
East Pennsylvania (Feb.,
1st Mort., sinking fund,
East lenn. d Georgia
8
Br.)..
Junction, “Phila.” (Jan., ’70):
1st Mortgage, guar., tax free
1877
1898
420,000
441,000
..
Ind.”(July 1,’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage..
1st Mortgage (Newcastle
A. & ().
A.& O.
2,310,000
4,690,000
1863.
(Dec., ’70;:
division)
Construct. Bonds (2d division).
Duouqued South west.(Jan. 1,’70):
7
7
7
6
Joliet d Chicago (July 1, ’69):
1st Mort., sinking fund guar...
Joliet d N. Indiana (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Junction, Cinc.&
;
397,000
1,961,00(7
150,000
(J., M. & Ind. RR)...
Bonds
i
K
612.000
(Jeffersonville RR)..
Louisville (endorsed)
M.& N.
M.& N.
j.& j.
M.& N.
M & N.
M.& N.
M.cv N.
A. & O.
F. * A.
J. & J.
2,500,000
1,000,000
I
e:
I
Railroads;
Jeff., Mad.d Indianap. (Jan., 70)
1st Mort. (Ind. & Mad. RR.)...
Railroads:
ci
standing
Railroad Monitor’
preceding page.
Table see “
preceding page.
Denver
Princpal payble.
Amount
TER OF
on a
in our Tables.
M
....
19C8
18..
1887
1873
1897
1894
1st Mortgage, tin. Branch
2d Mortgage
1st Mort., Louisv. & Frankfort
•
•
Louisville Loan
Louisville d Kashville (Feb. ’70);
1st Mort. (main stem)
Louisville Loan (main stem)..
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br.)
1st Mort. (Memphis Br.)
1st Mort. (Bardstown Br.)
1st Mort. (Leb. Br. Exten.)
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Ext. )
Consol. 1st Mort. for $8,000,000.
Macon <1- Brunswick (Jan. 1, ’69):
•
c.
0)
H
•
1st
Mort.,
guar,
by Georgia
...
•
Maine Central (June 1, ’69j:
$1,100,000 Loan (A. & K. RR.)..
1st Mort. (P. & K.
2d Mort. (P. & K.
RR.)
•
........
RR.)
$400,000 Loan (Maine Central).
Marietta d Cincinnati (Ftb. ’70):
1st Mortgage, dollar
1st Mortgage, sterling
.....
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Scioto & Hock. RR.)
Memphis dCharleston(Jn\y 1,’70)
1st Mortgage...-;
2d Mortgage
A.
Tenn. State Loan
Memphis d Little Rock (Jan. 1,’7C).
1st Mort. (on road and land)...
Arkansas State Loan
1st Mort Convertible
1st Mort Sterling,; non-eonverti
Milwaukee d St. Paul (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage (370 miles)....
2d Mo*-tg:i^ e (35i*unles)
1st Mort. (E Div
RaUnei£
1st Mort. (Iowa & Minn.,220 m.)
1st Mort. (Minn. Central)
1st Mort. (F. du C.,235 miles)...
2d Mort. (P. du C., 235 miles) ...
.
.
Milwaukee City ...
Milwaukee and Western
Mineral Point (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
Mississippi Central (Sep. 1, ’68)
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
Mississippi d Tenn. (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
Missouri R.,I'tS.d Gulf( J an.l,’70):
1st Mortgage for $5,000,000
Missouri Valley:
1st Mortgage (gold)
Mobile d Girard (June 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, endorsed
Mobile d Ohio (Jan. ’70):
1st ortgage, sterling
)
1st Mortgage, sterling
j
Income Bondi
sterling
7
A. & O.
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
175,(XX
150, (XX
7
1,500,(0.
7
3,000,00
l.ooo.ax
7
8
82,00
100,00
1,424,00
849,00.
225,(XX
267,00.
27.50C
88,OX
338,(XX
2,200,00
7
7
7
6
44
.
44
1883
1S77
44
'
1890
1898
14
44
1899
New York
6
6
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
J.&J.
7
J.&J.
6
6
A. & O,
M.& N.
M.& N.
New York ’69-’7
44
’86-’844
1886
Louisville "70-’7!
44
1897
1900
1881
• 4
44
J.&J.
1870
44
7
M.& N.
A. & O.
A. & O.
’80-’8.
1893
New York 1898
10,000p.m
7
J. & J.
New York
1881
1,095,600
621,OX)
300,000
307,70)
6
6
6
6
F. &
A. &
F.&
J. &
A.
O.
A.
D.
Boston.
’90 ’91
1874
1870
•70-’71
2,149,500
F.&
F.&
M.&
M.&
A.
A.
N.
Baltimore.
London.
Baltimore.
300,0)0
7
7
7
7
1,293,000
1,000,000
1,817,937
7
7
6
M.& N.
J.&J.
J.&J.
New York
1,300,000
8
7
M.& N.
New York
8
8
6
A. & O.
A. & O.
M.& S.
New York
J. & J.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
New York
-..
Michigan Central (June.’70):
1st Mort Convertible, sink fund
Interest Bonds
Interest Bonds,
795,501
1,050,OX>
2,500,000
•
■
2,591,50)
567,00)
467,4S9
6
*
7
320,000
10
1,850,000
1,997,000
1,278,990
7
8
600,000
7
8
1,105,700
....
♦
400,000
98,000
7
-
*
J.&J.
44
1880
1885
1690
4k
“
1890
1897
....
« • • •
*4
44
1897
New York
1898
1898
1873
1891
44
....
New York
A. & O.
New York
•
•
•
•
1873
1876
1892
44
44
1876
Memphis. ’81-"*}
J.&J.
Boston.
F.&A.
New York
1899
•
•
•
•
18..
• •••
755,040
8
6
968,608
8
M.& N.
$8‘
u
1893
1884
1874
44
New York
J. & J.
"
1882
1882
1872
London.
M.& N.
F & A.
J.&J.
M.&
M.&
M.&
M.&
5,470,000
1,181,600
1891
1891
1896
1896
-
F.& A.
F.& A.
M.& S.
10
1,000,000
Boston.
44
6
7
»4
Bangor.
....
7
5,487,00)
7
1,316,(XX)
8
793,(XX)
7
3,792,00)
208,000 7
8
3,672,000
l,ls9,000 7.3
7
234,000
2,475,000
N.
(4
N.
N.
N.
N.
Mobile.
London.
Mobile.
London.
IttobU*.
1
1882
1882
1889
1886
ptfroqeahvuioouugtslnyie.nd
bwprieciels
Tb«
[January 28,1871.
THE CHRONICLE.
118
.) t
€
o m m cr c
i
a 1
® i m c 0.
following table, compiled from Custom House returns,
the exports of leading articles of commerce from the
The
shows
COM MERCIA L
EPITOME.
Friday Night,
York sinceHanuary 1, 1871, to all the principal
foreign countries, and also the total export of the same articles
port of New
January 27, 1871;
week have not been active, for the last
except spasmodically, and in a few staples. The expected
x"
early surrender of P^ris has unsettled views respecting not | &a g
^ $
only many Reticles of merchandise, but the future course of
T
TOrf
general trade, and there is a disposition to await develop¬
2
ments.
Money has been very easy, and the wants of the P g§ 2
country appear to be great, while the exports of pro¬ 73 *
Hj
1-5
duce and manufactures are unusually large, and yet there
(2 “ *
is much complaint of dull times.
It is generally admitted
I
however, that the prospects are good for a steady improve
I 5 cu
ment with the opening of Spring.
Petroleum has been more active, especially tor future
5 5 Si S
*t-T
z,
delivery. In the latter line, very large contracts for refined
o ^
have been made at Philadelphia, for the next four or five
months, at 24§-@25-£ for early and late delivery, closing
firm in this irnrket at 25^c., with crude held at 15c.
Oils
£5
2
have been without important feature, except more inquiry
£
£
CQ 0 jo
for Linseed Oil ior future delivery.
Naval Stores have been
*5
firm, with a large business in Rosins for export, strained
lhe markets for
Articles from New York.
Export* of Leading
the past
U
V
.
week and since January 1
co o> c-
•
09 CO
Q
•
1a
'
o>
a*
CO
3G
d
--p t. co r
5*
’TSa
-*
>*—1
to
Ui
1—1
—.
ce
£*
■2S53?*
O T*
1- :c*
*
JO
:333s3 53#giig2g:siii
•
'O'* 1.0 T) O
>
of r-T
3S
‘
co a
S
rP
-r
co
e-<
n* co rs
to in
T?
CN X
T-
01005
X o i- JO o 30
t-H 1 ^
CO X CO o p* i •>*3
■
O
T-H
fc- JO cc
W
r-t 7- O • oo ocfc x **o.j*5
CO
«-to
• JO
A
;
’
Tf
Y~7
co —' S
to'oj
oi'
Ti
r
a
•
c
;
m
r
o
A
fl
TO
X
ass
r—.
'
•
-
id>
.
:
3
T-'
•
—^
i-H
•
»•
n*
?5
•
•
■
•
closi’ g at £2 30.
Fruits have been
"
©
©
a
>
N
O O
.
IS
•
‘
;Mxr
•
£3 : :g
•
CO o*
•
•
•
.
.
.
•
•
•
firm.
O
•
O.
*
*
•
•
?
-
!
"‘
!
•
■
•
‘
i
■
X Oi
’
r-i
•
CO
#
:
,
•
•
:g
•
T-^
.
:
:
•
:
*
y*
.
t_i
•
•£-
*
: :g| :
i::: :5S
30
•
•
^
■A
T*^
Ut
•
£
2
^
®
3
AA
quarter s to
Cd
^
*
•
house
S
J
5
K
o ^ t}<
•
;
S t~ jo
o; oo
•
;
S
'
•
jo-?
V m' 9* i-T
90
*tH
•
?H
.
•
•
toj
•
low fleece
and
Wheat. We notice two grain
Cork for orders to the Continent.
have been more active.
change. In Kentucky Leaf
3-8d for Cotton and 6£d for
charters, tne last at 7s. to
Charters for Petroleum and Staves
Tobacco is without essential
the poor assortments
still kept back by
check business, the new crops being
the cold weather, which prevents its
being prepared for market. The sales for the week have
been scarely 500 hhds., of which 103 hhds. for export and
the remainder to dealers, cutters, &c.
Prices arc about as
last quoted—low to line leaf, 8@12c.; with lugs quoted at 7
@8c. Seed Leaf remains quiet for want of stock to operate
with; the sales have been 201 cases Pennsylvania at 20c.,
and 140 cases low to fine Connecticut and Massachusetts
Spanish Tobacco in better demand
Havana at 85@$1 05 currency,
duty paid, and 33 bales New Yara, on private terms,
udkctured tabacco in good demand and firm.
:-2
:
•
•
:S8 •
.
r-i
•
.
t-
*
:S2
:
•
«s>
•
.
>iaanat-axaf
O
•«
-X
- Ol
•
•
•»
•
O O* CO '>r -r
•
'
i.(M
CT9 o
Hrt
&
•
.
.
r-, t-
.
•
.
jo
•
or
•«
«9t*
:
.
in ft
.
"
"
•
’
•
<1
.
:g
! o?
11
.CCX'TfO
.
S'
1
1—*.
.
.
•
•
♦
•
•
•
••••••
»
<»••••«•
r
*«'
:S : :
:
•
.>—1
.
.
:
:
•
co co
in to t-10
• co
ig'
*
CO
”
•
•
CO
p
O o
C
»-•
co
=Q ^
33
2
09 09
CO
•
•
:g
:
T-
•
•
® X'
s 2
3Ci
m
•
•
giss
*
•
*
•
x
►> ”
es m
a
♦
S '
a
~
: :
: : j
:
§3
«
u,
•
•
o
s —
reduced rates pre¬
viously noticed, and the tendency at the close is slightly
upward. Our harbor is now badly obstructed with ice,
which delays vessels unloading and getting ready to receive
The Liverpool steamers are now getting 5-16d@
-r
■
; n*
•*T
S gas
was
wrappers at 32@70c.
and firm ; sales 500 bales
t^co
~
■
•
;
®
2
5
«
-a
•
:
m
;
:
*:
:
:
:
:
:
•
:
1i
:S: :
:
a)
■A
•
••
’
ni
:
S :*8
L-
•
•
‘
’
‘
o
M
X
*
O
*
:K
•
::::::
:
:
,
*•••••••
P.
H
i
:
•
$
now
cargoes.
o
•
:
5*
»
-
^
«s
53
year,
s
•
dull at 95c.
quiet and unchanged.
Wool has been much more active, especially in
Receipts are smaller than last
and California.
stocks are somewhat reduced.
Freights have been fairly active at the
.o
•
0
there¬
fore by operators for a rise, that prices must return to about
those of last season, which averaged 30 per cent, above
those
current. Mess Pork advanced to 823 25@23 38
for the Spring months, but closed to-day quite flat.
Lard,
whichsold yesterday at I34e. for prime heavy on the spot,
quiet to-day at 13£c. Bacon has been more active, at
improving prices, but clones unsettled. Beef is dull and
drooping, but Beef Hams have brought full prices. Butter
and cheese
cy
—■
in
ID
•
1C
boxes having changed hands at 82 G2£@
82 70. Southern Dried Apples, in a
large line, sold at 84.
Fish generally firmer, and George’s
Cod advanced to 87 75.
Hops met with a brisk brewing
demand early in the week, and closed firm.
Hay dull, but
more
Q
o
•
g as 5
higher prices, 30,< >00
2 65, now held at
decided
•
—r
T-l
~
k
25
speculative fluctuations, but on the whole show a
advance.
The export of hog products this season is
than doubled, as compared with last year, while the
comsumption is considerably increased, it is believed,
•
aS
generally active, but mainly Raisins, at
Whiskey has arrived more freely, and closed
tax gold.
It is again proposed in influential
advance the excise to 81 per gallon.
Of Provisions, Pork and Lard Luo
n* -*r
o> t-
^
JO
t- to
©
3
O
*
•
-
i
s.
CD
d
:{g : .3
:2S * .g
:
•
03
as
iO t-t-
CO
m
-
*=
A
co
i.O
•
X
C Oil 1.0
co^r3
I:
tj*
6
z;
o
*j
h
d
o
w
«
d
a
.
.
.
a
o
*-
m
.
:
•
CN
.
O
es
B
xi
-2
:s
3 i
IH
•
:
■
’
;3
07*
O3,2
« r-T tT
o
<y
1-
ea
■A «
”
£
•
01
'
;§
.13 -S? :
rr
C-9
.
.
’.S
t- -r
•
1-
m
.
‘
$
o
.
o
■^S
:
*
■
L-
^
O
09_
Oi"
:
.
.-■*
i
L-
r-*
o
o
L~
d
03
*
csT cf r-J
s
■
S : : :
g
5 *
A A
CD CD
"3
--
inn* o
’ ‘ * '5 '
®
V
.
Jp A A A -/
£ £ £
-
J
“. X A A,
J J
■
•
.
-
-
.
.
-«r
ID -D ® » «
9 "Pij
-
CD ® 92
0,3
X
%
.05
X ca
•
'
CO l_0r
jJ
CD
tA
*d
CD
,
.
.
•
'
v!
{- a H ^ H
39 6 00 25 S S>
'X»c 0<;CO jo
'xc'n
-rf oj
T—I ®
ICC
.tT
tHqt
'
S .2 3
2 3 x
l 3
:8gS
05
©
.
r- ^ CO o lO
TO t - in
t-
r-itf* <50
*00
.
CD CD
CD CD
CD CD X CD A
~f.p
g aa ra B^S
_ c=d <->
2
^5 d: ^ ^ *5 OS d:^
-C
UtCU
^
^
^^
of
J9
d-OJ
•
•
•
•
'
;
I
•
^1
CD
d CD
~
aS
.
d
'
■
©
2; *-
o «
u
.
: c
.
:
CD
C
CD
=
S5
•
»
•
©
c
•^•asS
•
©d: ©
O
O;
55
03^1
5
"
* .
©TS
©
® ti cS 3,C cd
%
o
*;
•
.
.
©
03
.
©
C3 ©
Pci
■s
©
—
: d
•
•
©
oa
;
ilj
B
d
.
•
o o
© ©
o3
CD
CJ
■
• <►.
.
O
■
ad:
03
■
x -n
»-
fc
: ■:
’
©
1 aS
•
a)
’X.
CD
I
a,
O o
X CD
CD ©
QD
•
:a
09
T-<
■
©^
§
«
'o
d
^
!oo
•£
28, 1871.)
January
Imports of
table,compiled from Custom House returns, show*
following
Tbe
fortbe last
in 1870:
week,since Jan. 1,187 J, and
.
.
.
Glass
Earthenware—
..
1870.
89
398
632
4,311
33,359
1,939
2,013
Glassware
Glass plate
Buttons
Coal, tons
Cocoa,
the
1,066
14,787
691
241
baps
Colfee, hags
122
2,1*20
6,48!
1,344
1,297
992
18,454
80,811
4,400
8,325
214.707
2,008
Tin, boxes
Tin slabs, lbs..
Bags
41,8911 Sugar, hhds, tes
,6:
909
1,87
5,305
bags
16,41*7
63
311
Tea
Tobacco
Waste
389
Wines, <fcc—
1,509
1,129
lioxes &
203
439
1870.
83*2
1*29
269,493
6,517
248.370
7,260
9,355
6,269
29.515
3.365
173
465,783 321,544
115,4 3 113,302
88,644 54,841
4.529
12,958
Florida.
North Carolina....
Virginia
Other ports
2,404
Britain
105,000 489,096
12,6(9 111,461
10,368
84,c97
1,494
563,180 83*2,002
198,595, 101,855
3,729
226,366 158,224
Texas
New York
49,824
51,304
24,706
-
225,862
Charleston
Savannah
55,899
39,274
180,1*21
34,479
132,989
29,811
1S5.40O
85,7121 221,112
37.115;
2" 6.4 39
39
37,154
18,294
804 733
562
19,621
647
90 677
189.214
16,890
65,458
111,513,
85.988
86,37*2
58,-8
164,476
14.902
7S,fX*U
141
....I
5*2,736'
56*2
170.213
3. i 63
9,908
2 .GO
18,268
54(1.586
1,494 189,6-0 1*219,486 625,421
1023,323!
2017,413
Total thisyear...
i^tock.
ern
Other j
| Porta..
France Forigui Total.;
Great
650,247
New Orleans
Mobile
i
———
—
:8G9.
:
rthJ
’kXPORTKD 8INCB SKPT.l TO—
RKCKIPX9
6,057
26,925
42,425
21,325
597.268 1,036,421
7,675
8,497
17,441
25,98*
2.505
hbls
Sugars,
32
8,102
489,830
sued
27
bales....
&c.—
Bark, Peruvian
Blea powders..
Brimstone, tons
Cotton
Drugs,
11.554
Lead, pigs
Spelter
700
242
463
188
129
91
statement
week of last season,
Ibinck sept.L.
PORTS.
Hard wave
Iron, Lilt bars.
277804
891
60u
365
183
Same
time
1870.
Since
Jan. 1,
1871.
week.
For
Metals, &c—
Cutlery
Earthenware...
Glass
•>
.
,
and
China
atthis port
for thecorreaponding period
Same
lime
Since
Jan. 1,
1871.
week.
For
the
China,
it-will be seen that, compared
there is an increase in
the exports this week of 21,157 bales, while the stocks to-night are
70,617 bales more than they were at this time a year ago. The
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
all the ports from Sept. 1 to Jan. 20, the latest mail dates.
We
do not include our telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure the
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph. >;
From the foregoing
with the corresponding
leaning Article*.
thetorei^u * mpoitsof certainleading articles of commerce
119
CHRONICLE.
THE
5591 186,725
9,993
10,116
market tiie past week lias been quite active and. at higher
2,*264
Champag’e.bks
Gambler
10,353
10,004
1,625
611
crude..:.
prices.
The course of the war in France has oi late indicated a
3,423
1,979
Wool, bales
Arabic..
eport’d
At the close of our last-report the general feeling
speedy
tnd.
Indigo
by value—
83,447 $52,480
among holders was, as we then stated, one of ^confluence, and no
119,526
Oils, essential.
6,525
1,499
1,199
1,189
large purchases could have been made at the rates then ruling.
Oil, Olive
99,9* *5
23,323
4,028
Fancy goods....
This
mainly due to a belief that as the Avar could not last long
Opium
82,725
9,770
5,95; i|
6,230
bi-carb...
cotton
low. The next day, Saturday, the market remained
3.652 Fruits, &c—
1.316
sal
tn,r05
4,143
2,724
1,890,
Soda, ash....
73,381
steady under the same influences. Monday there was an advance
45,153
Flax
4:,'.31
59,-84
16.758
of £c. with a much better business doing, sales reaching 8,420
12,195
5Sj
bales.
cloth...
Tuesday was more quiet with offerings sufficient to meet
636,425
345,164
undressed
"77
7/
Hair
3,1-10
1,512
1,512
the demand, but no pressure to sell.
Wednesday prices continued
1,570
7,202
hales...
Spices, &c—
without any change, but there was more activity especially in the
Hides, &c—
19,473
9,107
Bristles
16,280
5,823
9,i2i
earlier part of the day with rather a quiet close. Thursday, how¬
Ginger
1,93"
1,010
dressed.
Pepper
4,116
1,736
rubber
ever, the Liverpool advices being still more favorable, and reports
19,758
7,262
Saltpetre
Ivory
of the capitulation of Paris being received there was an advance
Jeweiery, &e—
5,725
6,36C
Jewelry
of £c., but towards the close buyers became more cautious in
4,261
2,49s
13,603
52,632 consequence of the large reeeipts at the ports,, and rather less
l,3*<r
Logwood
19,159
87,441
8 006
5,431
19,916|
Mahogany.
6,041
favorable private European accounts.
And to-day with continued
If jcelpiM <>( duiaeiiin
/roduci i«>r t se Week and ftlnte large receipts at the Southern ports and a quiet market at Liver¬
Jau* 1.
pool prices here, after a quiet d«y, have been reduced 4c•. and the
close is weak.
We think the continued free receipts have within
Che receipts >f domestic produce j >r the *veek and since Jan. 1
the past two days served to decrease slightly the confidence among
aid tor the same time in 1870, hrwe been as tolinwp:
holders.
For future delivery prices have followed very nearly
the
’70
To-day, tl*e close was, for Janu¬
prices
for spot cotton.
’70.
ary,
;
February.
o
10
March, 15 7-10; April, l->~ ;
!5£
15
;
6,133
1,95*2
cake, pkgs....
..pkgs.
May,
15-£.
The
total
sales
of
this description for the week
Oil,
lard
Breadstutfs—
8,388
10,581
2,353
167,624! Peanuts, bags..
233,063
6sW 206,339
(including 4,775 bales free on board, but not including bales “ Ex¬
.hbls.
Provisions—
193,5:35;
46,193,
4\31?
4.1,163
8,832
pkgs....
changed*’) have been 49,725 bales. For immediate delivery the
751
894,335
107,020:
16,470
26,906
5,2n7
total sales fiot up this week 28,755bales, including 3,881 hales to
36,015| 165,838; 119,066!
12,508
23,108
8,776
219!
6,509
11,035
4»,26bi
2,692
arrive, of which 0,105 bales were taken by spinners, 425 bales
Eggs
6, ,8:>[
21,557
17,787
Beef,
8.S6-,
oo,r»4o
tor
transit.
0
463
33
Cochineal
Cream
Tartar..
72:
71
Total la t y««>*
142.228! 161,751! 8G.V41- 54 1
5:14,162*
1624.67?
-
iue
Wines
Gums,
Gum,
22u
929
70
566
150
Madder
903
Articles
:
235:
6
*.
28
J
133
52
3
..
was
87.440
Fish
)
Soda,
Soda,
e
Cigars
Corks
was
75
406
7
1
Furs
Gunny
Lemons
i (ranges
Nuts
Raisins
Hides
nice
1 604'
5
529
57
6
2
Hemp,
7.653
40.501
75.18c
934.74 s
7
Cassia
63
0
Hides,
India
6*-0
6
8
6
8
LI
89
43
Watches
Linseed
311
Molasses....
This
week.
9
7
2
Woods—
Cork ••„•••«*«•>*
...
Fustic
228
74
6 364
7.294
.
....
Tills
Same
time
Since
Jan. 1.
week.
Same
Since
J an.1. time
*
144
j. 8,757
41*.333
lo,9L)7
nutter,
Cheese
Cutmeat*
7. .2
40 »
-}-!,*
.
OJ.
«5'»i
beans
500
Peas
C. meal.bbls
5,880
23.168
Cotton.bales
Hem|)
215
.
Flour
Wheat .bus.
Corn
Grass seed
200
70
Oil
673
407
130:
Ashes.
..bales.
1,311
12.284
115,9101
48!
4‘,5891
Hides ....No.
Hops.. .bales
Leather .sides
Molasses hbls.
Naval StoresMr. turp.i)bi.
Spirits turp.
29.302!
3,377!
505:
48,719]
219,136
3,475
<rl3,655
Lard, nkgs
26.5’ 0
Lard, kegs
91,704; Rice, pkgs
166
57o
Rosin
Tar
Pitch
1,133
4,224
17,936' Stearins.
2.352; Sugar, hhds., <fce..
246.300 Tallow, pit-s
5,9l6 Tobacco, pkgs...
Tobacco, li 11 cls
141 Whiskey, bbls
4,131 Wool, bales
27,232 Dressed hogs No.
4,544
3,773
82,605
43
856
2,835
5J
^8^6
2,040
8,331
664
Starch
526
2,4'Ji
6,SOS
1 091
1,357
375
1,020
9,394
following
252
are
the closing quotations:
'
2,183
3,610
270
If, 849
6,043
36,676
Ordinary
..per lb.
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
Good Middling
Below we cive the total
.
this market each
telegrams received by us to-night from the
in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
January 27.. From the figures thus obtained it appears that* the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 150,800 bales against
146,887 bales last week, 182,585 bales the previous week, and 189,631
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
September, 1870, 2,198,213 bales against 1,730,509 bales for the same
period of 1869, showing an increase since September 1 this year of
467,704 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows :
special
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Friday
*v 4 A
For January.
cts.
bales.
1U0....
14%
;:00.... ...14 13- ie
receipts
.
’
Rec’d thi3 week at—
Sew Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas...
bales
1S71.
53,019
h.ioj
13,417
29,353
.
10,9 il
1
Tennessee, <fcc
,.37
1870.
Rec’d this week at—
43,759!
Florida
12.626' North Carolina
6,5111
544
359
2,231
11,429
l,6i4
6,722
150,800
46,528
1 104,272
1
bales.
5,818] Virginia
16,526'
10,337 j
1870.
1871.
Total receipts
Increase this year
....
tor the week ending this evening reach a total of
105,823 bales, of which 83,127 were to Great Britain, and 22,696
to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made
The exports
this evening, are now 560,612 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.
up
Exported to—
tr
Week ending
Jan. 27.
G. Brit
Contin’t
Stock.
Total this Same w’k
week.
1870.
1871.
1870.
44,536
37,625
1,758
11,400
8.576
2 32 i
554
2.880
40,422
Savannah
15,0,9
5,760
1,091
New York
Other ports
17,118
386
20,839
8,664
17,504
4,999
9,273
10,910
12,138
1,135
33,000
182,443
71,240
24,053
71,324
41,558
66,131
30,246
84,666
922,807
560,612
4S9.995
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
31.389
13,147
9,642
Total
83,1*27
Total since Sept. 1... 1,111,430
22,696
213,359
105.823
1,325,309
495,016
68,631
89,626
58,917
75,000
V
13%®....
15%®....
15#®....
16#®....
16%®....
UK®....
15%®....
15%®....
16% ®....
17%®....
13#®....
15#®....
13*4®....
13#®....
13 ‘4®....
14#®....
15#®....
15%®....
16#®....
Low
Middling.
14%®....
1+#®,
14#®....
|
14#®....
15
15
15
I
14%®....
14#®....
15#®....
15#®..
14#®....
• • •
®....
Middli
g.
15%®...'
®....
15#®
15#®.
®....
l
1 i » v> » 41
I I 1/
n yiuv/i a.*.*-* *
v
X
price of Uplands at
:
Good,
Ordinary.
13#®....
cts
bales.
300.... ....15 1-16
15%
3.300...
15 3-16
1.200
3.000
ljKtO....
3;i0u....
J
13#®....
v»
y* {a*
...
•
•
.
»
15%®..
15%®....
..
In l(l|
have reached during the week 49,725 hales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the f.mowing is a at.it ement of the
sales and prices
1,100....
RECEIPTS
13#®,....
14%®....
15%®....
Ordinary.
4.823
3.93s
4
Texas.
sales of cotton and
Wednesday
Thursday...
A
Orleans.
16%®..:
5,100
8,420
3,6t0
.
*■
Mobile.
15 % ®....
Total
sales.
Friday, P. M., Jan. 27, 1871.
Bv
Florida.
day of the past week
COTTON.
Southern ports, we are
N ew
Upland and
651
107
13.085
6,9*26
45,230
2,593
The
1,480
11,646
14,011
1,566
6,448
555
695
...
182
404
and 1,085 bales in
export,
pkgs
6.14H1
1,800.... ....15 3-16
15#
1,200....
15 5-16
500
15%
11,600 total Feb’y.
The
o.
“
7-16
_"1'1
15 11-16
i.>%
500
15%
4.500 total April.
15#
V ►
500...
1,200
For Mav.
100....... ....if,*
.
April.
2,HO
15#
15 7-16
2.400 total Mu:
15#
..
particulars of these sales are as below
b. Charleston
“.
The
*
1.30O
15#
too f. o. b. Charleston
100
“
av. strict
Low M. X. V. class, % freight..
125
2:>0
2i 0.
15#
cts.
.
15
...
bales.
1,900 f.
15 9-1 rt
16 150 total March.
....
1.800....
......
bale-*.
100
2 ,< 00
1.750
For March.
15 3-16
400....
10.800 total January
For February.
1,800
1.500
....15 1-16
.15%
1,71)' -
70"...
15%
15 7-16
B.500...
15#
....
cts.
bales
300...
3.100...
14#
14*
r>. t.
..p. t.
p. t.
New Orleans
iBaltimore
1,600 i.
10'»
500
o.
“
:
b. Galveston.
Mobile.
p. t.
■
.
*‘
.ji,-t<o
| 4,7
following exchanges have been made during the week
‘
*‘w'
’
"
‘
'
‘
’
paid to ex’ge 100 Jan. for 100 \;arch
‘*
%
SX) Jan. for 50».April
#
“
100 Feb. for l 0 March.
Weather Reports
U#
11#
-p. t.
‘
6
paid
%
:
ex’ge 700 Jan. for 700 Feb
“
lor UM March.
HO a
,o
.
Tesegraph.— Our
telegrams show that
pleasant during the week
with cold nights and warm days, the thermometer at Charleston
averaging 52. At Columbus,* .Macon and 'Montgomery it lias
by
at Charleston and Savannah it hasbren
rained one day, with the balance of the week Mann and pleasant,
the thermometer averaging 58 at Columbus. 52 at Macon, and 50
at
Montgomery.
At Mobile and Augu>ta it was pleasant early in
the week, but rainy subsequently.
At Nashville it ruined during
three days, and at Memphis it rained one day, the thermometer*
at the latter place averaging 46.
THE
120
figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night
bales compared with the same date of 1870.
These
Receipts and Crop.—The receipts continue to come in so
freely, both at the out ports and the interior ports, that the smaller
estimates of the crop have been pretty generally abandoned, and
very few now could be found who would put the total below
2,700,000 bales.
Great Britain’s Spinning Capacity.—We gave,
[January 28,1871.
CHRONICLE.
of 356,375
exports of cotton this week from New York show a decrease
week, the total reaching 16,825 bales, against 17,443
The
since
last
Below
bales last week.
two weeks
cotton from
since, returns showing the number of spinning spindles in the
New York,
give our table showing the exports of
and their direction for each of the last fouwe
cotton factories of Great Britain for the years
1856, 1861 and 1868. weeks; also the totai exports and direction since September 1, 1S70 ;
the latter date that the total reached 32,000,000 and it: the list column the total for the same period of the previous
spindles. We.liave no later returns at present and our only ob-.
ject now In referring to the subject is to show simply how great year:
is the difference in aggregate consumption when the average yarn
Kxportsof Cotton(bales) from New York since Sept. 1,1870
To illustrate the point let us sup¬
spun is of a low or high grade.
Same
WEEK ENDING
Total
time
pose that at present the spindles reach 32,500,000.
Now, with
to
EXFORTBD TO
prev.
that spinning capacity, and with each spindle producing 36
Jan. I Jan. ; Jan,
Dec.
date
year.
21.
81.
skeins of average No. 36 yarn per day and working full, say 300
7.. i 14.
days, the production would be 35,100,000,000 skeins, equal to 975,- Liverpool
13,794 280,901 142,301
17,190 17,243 15,033
381
000,000 pounds yarn ; and if we add 14 per cent, for waste, we Other British Ports
5,533
!
shall have the requirements of the miils 1,111,500,000 pounds
13,794 286,439 143,632
17,243 15,033
Total to Gt, iSritaifii. 17,190
But if instead of No. 36 yarn the average is en¬
of raw cotton.
larged to No. 34 with the same number of spindles, each producing Havre
S,t)10
3
3f skeins per day for 300 full days, the production would be 36,- Other French ports..
562,500,000 skeins, equal, with 14 per cent, for waste added, to
8,013
Total French
1,225,919,000 pounds of raw cotton, or 3,064,797 bales of 400 pounds
6.952
each.
To put the point in a clearer light we place the compara¬ Bremen and Hanover
15,544
1,1C0
4,4ii5
13, < 54
tive figures side by side :
Hamburg
3S8
*692
2C0
4,720
2,511
^
It appears at
,
-
•
....
,
....
....
....
....
-
....
....
....
.
..
....
No. 30 Yarn.
Other ports
No. 34 Yarn.
36,562,500,000
1,075,368,000
150,551,000
1,225,919,000
3,064,800
58,938
300days would produce, skeins... .35,100,000,000
Above skeins equal to, lbs
975,000,000
Add 14 per cent, waste, lbs
136.500,000
Requiring of raw cotton, lbs
1,111,500,000
Equal in bales of 400 lbs. to,
2,778,750
Av’ge consumption per week, bales.
53,437
though nominally as formerly quoted, rule generally in favor of
buyers, any business there is done, is in a small way to supplv the
more pressing wants of dealers.
We quote cloth nominally at
19@20c. for native, and 20(a21c. for domestic rrdie
18c., both currency duty paid. Hemp is quoted 9f@10c., gold, for
Manila. Jute Butts steady at 4c., currency, and Jute 6@64c., gold.
The only sales reported since the date of our last are 1,000 bales,
to arrive, at 61c., gold, and 500 bales inferior do., on spot, at 5|c.
Movements of Cotton at tiie Interior Ports.—Below we
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports—receipts and
....
:
1
••
,
1,792 1
200
1,523
Total to N, Europe.
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c I
16,077
S88
j
....
ill others
31,109
2,215
...
2
1,758
2,217
1,753
304,733
184,562
I
1
Total
Spain, etc
.
18,718
We have estimated the
weight of bales at 400 pounds against
,386 pounds, the average during 1870, because of the larger pro¬
portion of American to be used this year. In the above then, we
have an increased consumption during the year of 286,050 bales,
arising simply from changing the average size of yarn spun from
No. 36 to No. 34.
These figures are of no little interest as illus¬
trating one point in the problem of Great Britain’s capacity of
consumption when prices are low enough to make a demand’for
the clothes spun. Of course the lower the price of cotton the
coarser the average clotji produced, as the new demand comes
from the poorer classes.
Gunny Bags, Bagging, &c.—Every article coming under this
heading has been quiet since the date of our last, and prices,
£ -CD
1
|
..
17,413
14,182
16.825
The following are ihe receipts of cotton at New York, Boston, Phila¬
delphia arid Bahiiuc’e for the last week, and since September 1, 1870:
NEW
BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON.
YORK.
RECEIPTS FROM-
-This
week.
New Orleans.
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Flonaa
South Carolina.
North Carolina..
2.457
1.312
4.885
Virginia
6,449,
I
Since
week. Septl.
72.018*
8,849j
'....I
2,774i
819
1.036,
20.811 i
394;
8,980 j
125.810 j
3,588
1,887|
14
2.786
1,517
.....
98.880;
516
L886
306,'
....
25,208
830
i
4.152
3,052
::::[ ..40|
1,514 41.488
9,524i
North’rn Ports.
l’oos
214
40.426!
113.202,
10.026;
9A57
97,8011
year! 28,563.
574,645!
6,986,112,3131 1,237j 26,558,
48,054;
410,354*
4,619 j
Tennessee, <fec.
o*
(
Total this
Total last year.;
91.605!
News.—The exports of cotton
Shipping
This
week.
This 1 Sii ce
week. 1 Septl.
1.421
15,086i
....
.
This
Since
Sept. 1.
2.998!
27,675!
Since
Septl.
86
412
10495
'202
8446
215
3,240
32,154
i
2.2-11
4,283 73,594
3,182
5,883
from the United States the
114,070 bales. So
shipments for the week, and stock to-night and for the correspond¬
reported by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle last Fri¬
ing week of 1870:
ending Jan. 27, 1871.—,r-Week ending Jan 27, 1870— day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the exports for
Receipts. Shipments.
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
past week, a« per latest mail
far
tbe Southern ports are
returns, have reached
concerned, these are the same exporle
Week
Stock.
Augusta
Columbus......
8,547
2,653
4,021
Macon
Montgomery...
Selma*
3,523
4,800
6,197
1,941
3,469
3,831
4,078
20,604 14,141
5,384
4,811
Memphis
Nashville
21,553
14,535
16,216
10,930
11,300
47,035
6,674
3,613
3,119
2,044
2,530
1,716
8,724
2,580
3,554
1,909
1,496
1,187
1,334
9,427
2,414
21,316
14,185
17,170
14,048
7,893
19,845
3,583
24,326 98,040
Our telegram from Selma again states that the warehouses are overcrowded,
and the receipts, stocks and exports have not been made up to-night, and the
figures we give, therefore, for that port are only an approximation.
These totals show that the interior stocks have increased during
the week 11,064 bales (being now 30,203 bales more than for the
same period of last year), while the aggregate receipts are 28,211
bales more, and the shipments 14,142 bales more than for die
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
On account of the irregularity in the cable despatches,
seasons.
are again without our figures for stock at and afloat for Liver
49,532
38,468 128,243
21,321
up
to last
pool, and we
week:
Stock in
therefore for those items give
Liverpool....
bales.
Stock in Glasgow
Stock in Havre
the figures of last
1871.
1870.
572,000
73,940
300,000
113,576
450
250
86,800
7,950
105,580
5,700
2,300
33,000
163,000
71,000
11,250
25,000
285,000
(American and Brazil)...
Indian Cotton afloat for Europe
Vfloat for France
Total
Total
•
•
•
•
89,427
560,612
128,243
1,840,672
101,856
489,995
98,040
1,484,297
York, we include the manifests
Saturday night:
Total bales.
,
Abyssinia. 1.767.. Nebraska,
City of Pans, 803.... Den-
New York—To Liverrpool, per steamers
2 790.... Erin, 2.594.... Liberia, 1,500....
.
.Alexandria, 2.053
• • .. To Antwerp, per schooner C. S. Bushnell. 388 .......... - •
•••
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per ships Margaret Pollock, 2,550....Belgravia. 3.938... .Roval Charter. 3,711... .Cathedral. 3.2o0... -China,
Ironsides, 4,215
May Queen. 3,260...
3 066
F P. Sage, 3.560
mark, 2.287...
•*»
*
Julia'
2.931...
wing. 1.400.
.Montebello, 3,350... .per
bark* Pericles, 3,240.. .Fleet-
bark Hilda. 1,337..
Vaughan, 2.851...
, ni3.
Forest Eagle, 3,601
Cresent City, 2,984...
per bark Vesuvius, 2.332—
• -•••••:•• •
To Barcelona, per ship Neuva Aurelia, 1,433 — per bark Aretusa,
To Queenstown, per
To Cork, per ship S.
To Bremen, per ships
*
we
With regard to New
weeks back.
two
1
To Antwerp, per
^ ^
1,337
2,851
^
ship Oakland, 3,542
per
bark Emma C. Litch¬
field, 1.410....
1,912
1,490
Rosario, 993
Mobile-To Liverpool, per ship Wellington, 2.858
To Barcelona, per brig Francisqueta, 361
To Genoa, per bark Navesink,
To Trieste, per bark Mesonic,
To Malaga, per bark
8,917
2,0*10
.4,958
1.912
1.490
993
2.858
306
1.901
Hector, 1,900.......................... • •Liverpool, per ships John Sidney, 2,812 Upland and 380
of Pictou, 2.149 Upland and 9 Sea Island.... per 5,861
bri" Cecilia, 423 Upland and 88 Sea Island
1,286
To Fleetwood, England, per bark Adriatic, 1.286 Upland
2,078
To Amsterdam, per bark Agnes Campbell, 2,078 Upland
To Barcelona, per brig Salvador, 400 Upland... .per brig Luisa, 293
693
To
Amsterdam, per bark
Ciiuu eston—To
sea Island.. .County
’
Unland
10.238
95To Amsterdam, per barks Brazil, 1,650 Upland... Louise and Maria,
466 Upland
• •■••••
To Barcelona, per brig San Jose, 605 l pland
Texas To Liverpool, per steamer
Island... .per bark Heiress, 2.396Upland
Essex, 762 Upland and 4 Sea Island
American. 3.020 Upland and 29 Sea
and 3 Sea Island... .per brig
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per steamer Caspian,
Ho, 508..,. Eliza A. Kenny, 781
To Bremen, per ship Augusta, 70
To Amsterdam, per bark Fresiosa, 58
„
Boston—To British Provinces, 5
‘
Total
1,182.. .per ships Hoang
-
6Uo
6,214
2,471‘U
58
8
....114,070
particulars of these shipments arranged in
The
Barce- Amster¬
Ant- Queensdam.
Cork. Bremen. Iona
werp.
town.
Liver-
pool.
York
12,794
New Orleans... 39,071
Mobile
2,858
Charleston
5,961
Savannah
10,238
,
388
"New
....
Baltimore
8,9i7
2,851
1,337
4,958
6,214
2,471
Texas
2,545
Total.
13,182
64,074
5,119
9,918
1,900
2,078
2,116
361
693
605
12,959
6,214
2,599
"58
70
••
following
quotations: London bankers’, long, 109i@109|; short,
ll0|@110±; Commercial, 10Bf@109. Freights closed at 5-16@fd.
the last
and ^@5-16d. by sail to Liverpool.
Liverpool.—
By Telegraph from
taken for ex¬
572,000 bales, of which
tnis Dort is 374,-
week, ending -Ian. 2u, were S8.0U0 bales, of which 13.000 Dales were
port and 6,000 bales on s eculation. The .-took in port was
204 000 bales are American,
l h ; stock of cottou at sea bound to
4W0 ba'es, of which 285,000 bales are American.
Total sales
Sales for export
Sales on
Dec. 30.
Jan. 6.
54,01*0
54,000
SO.'OO
7,00
2,000
2,000
379.00)
379.00)
1,000
520,1)00
-
9,000
9,000
speculation
Total stock
Stock of American.
Total afloat
American afloat
The following table will show
Jan. 20.
Jan. 13
88,000
13,( 00
6,000
261,000
874,000
285,000
79,000
7,000
11,000
545,000
214 000
109.000
212,000
109.000
800,000
368,000
464,000
464,000
290.600
280 000
355.0*0
355.0'0
the daily closing prices of cotton for the week :
Sat.
Mon.
''lues.
Wed.
Thnrs.
Frl
....'
J‘
“
Orleans
“
“
Up. to arrive.. . ,(2>..
and Indian Cotton
8%@..
kets,our correspondent
@8%
8%@8%
:
Ootton
following
14.—The
Liverpool, Jan.
the prices of American
are
:
r-Fa
r
<fe—*
<—
Same date 1869—
G’d &
Fair. Good.
23
30
Stained
'6#
7%
9 -10 11 -12
11
12 *
14
M.F
Od. G Od. L.Mid. Mid. G. Mid. Mid.F. Md. L.M
7% 7 11-16 7 13-16 8
S% 11 %
11% 11%
Poland
7%
Mob le
7%
7%
7%
8 !-l6 8%
117-16 11% H%
7%
N. O. & Texas
7% 7 15-16 8%
8%
8%
11%
11% 12%
7%
The following statement shows the prices of middling discriptious ot
cotton at this date, compared with the four previous years : Sea Island....
1868. 1869.
Upland.
7%
urieai
^
-t
•
«,
-45
1869.
Mid. Pernamb
11% 11% 7 13-16
il% 11 7-16
7%
Broach...
10%
li
Egyptian. 6%
8%
8%
5%
Mii
ora h
_
the commencement of the year the transactions on
and tor exnort
export have
have hesin
been •
since
tion
1870
ll%d. 8%
6%d. ll%d
17d.
i
21
1867. 1868.
1871.
1870.
2ld.
25d.
Mid. Sea Isl’d isd.
29
-23
19
Mid.
fair.
g’d fair
^-Ord. & M'd—,
12
17
Description.
6%
5
specula¬
on
this date1869,
1870,
spec, to
1871,
American
bales.
bales.
bales.
2,960
4,800
13,180
1,380
3,390
Brazilim
loo
260
Egyptian. <Src..
160
490
West Indian.
Bast Indian
.
70
90
70
2,020
10,310
47,340
.
..
Total....
exp’tfrom
V
.
K. it
1870
bales
5.310
15,970
64,690
10,040
4,010
haud
on
658,430
Thursday evening
79,310
128,990
Average
weekly sales.
1871.
West Indian..
15,078
1.793
East Indian...
24,337
4,627
7,589
43,283
95,107
277,690
Same
date
1870.
day.
75,039
1,655,991
234,460
24,213
390.564
33,120
114,0J)
30,960
15,263
2,035
12,170
218,868
51,250
33,870
26,150
39,760
84.720
23,661
201,600
5,400
20,550
181,780
180,550
1870.
128,720
This
Dec. 31,
1870
109,710
Total.
1870.
date
902,139
365,0-30
550,090
3,252,282
378,720
Of the
present stock of cotton in Liverpool, 4 2.75 per cent is
American, against 31 per cent last year. Of Indian cotton the
proportion is 37 per cent, against 60 per cent.
London, Jan. 14.—The c< tton trade is dull and prices are rather
lower. The foil wing
are
the particulars of irjiport8,deliveries and stocks;
f
Lnports,Jan. 1 to Jan. 12
Dehyenes .
Stocks, Ja'i.
of
-
Bales.
12
extra
©
Meal
.
-Mf.*..77.;:::
1871.
,
Same
Since time Jan.
For the
week.
Jan. 1.
J, 1870.
198.535
46.493
206,339
Flour, bbls.
115,940
91.704
C. meal. bis. 28,168
394,.335
Yheat,bush. 107.020
77,275
165.838
Corn, bush.. 36.075
149,066
94.955
28,673
5,476
Rye, bu-h...
352
9,290
28,770
Barley.&c bu
400
247
Oats, nusn..
£««
Continent,
Total.
tides.
bales.
12,o42
19,378
76,0’6
83,833
19,2)8
1*. 156
w,m
/
85
86
93
1 15
.
65
1 13
1 15
1 30
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.
—1871.
For the
Since
Jan. i.
week.
47.126
152,374
6.336
3,037
75.044
213,132
750.440
18.845
,
1870.-
,
Since
Jan l.
For the
week
29,262
126,193
2.029
204,660
8,969
765.907
7,920
26,206
"’9
2,355
700
4,888
2,167
The followup tables, prepared for the Chromolk by Mr. E. H.
Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the grain in sight
and the movement of breadstufFs to the latest mail dates :
RECEIPTS
AT
LAKH PORTS
FOR
Flour,
bbls.
(196 lbs.)
At
Cleveland
Totals
Previous week
49.193
64.242
252,163
85,501
118,784
578.778
655,857
200,909
50.081
250,501
899.974
161,283
79,662
242,532
161,111
106,632
33,847
57,221
235,013
bbls
Rye, bush
fJ otal
536.069
same
1871.
1870.
188,187
1,215.647
1,131,050
445,472
443,090
47,495
101.851
33,733
2,953,494
2,155,196
1869.
487,456
1.951,718
1,792,330
676.386
84,036
132,275 s
4,636,745
1st, to and including Jan 21, for f mr
1870-71.
2.376.817
.r.y,bU8hpj9v 20,022,686
bbls.
bush.
5,735
1,946
7,681
17,404
5.532
37,575
14,818
19,977
ports from Jan. I to Jan, 21>
162,654
297,468
77,678
Oats, bush
Barley, hush
249,181
458.491
1,315,206
Flour
bush.
(56 lhs.) (32 lb«.) 1(48 lhs )
10,170
27,360
165,602
3,457
3.968
1.922
27.198
870
49,737
2,601
7,125
15,674
800
6.530
14.200
47,070
18,514
12,950
♦Estimated.
Comparative Receipts at the
grain, bush
And from August
21, 1871.
Rye,
Barley
17.898
24.292
44.799
12,026
26.169
.
“
hush.
Oats.
bush.
70,135
118.456
94,364
Correspond’g week, ’70.
’69.
’68
’67.
Corn.
64.924
10,822
4,785*
“
WEEK ENDING JAN.
(6ft lbs )
91,555
8,492
Toledo
Detroit
THE
Wheat.
hush.
17,434
7,660
Chicago
Milwaukee..
F our,
Great Britain.
Barley
—
3,10.)
Nov. 1 to
Oats
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK.- —>
18,1*27
73,940
....
50® 1 54
58© 1 60
57© 1 80
75© 1 80
82©
85©
83©
1 0S@
60©
87©
95©
1 15©
White
Malt..
5 00© 5 90
4 00© 4 60 Peas, Uanada
...
■
1
1
1
1
Rye
Kye Flour, super & extra
Corn
$1 53© 1 56
Corn,Western Mix’d,....
Yellow, new
@
6 65© 9 50
*21,274
113.576
7 25© 9 50
and
1871
9,216
135,818
"
good
1870.
9,459
.
iffi
to
1869.
11.861
1,516 hales of Indian cotton are afloat to this port
Alexandria. Dec. 30.—The shipments ot cotton from
Dec. 30, were as follows :
1870
mon
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
Southern supers..-.
inclusive, for four years;
Havre. January 12. —The stock of cotton amount* to 46 680 bales,
v hich
23,790 bales are American, and 17,760 bales East India Only
<■
Wheat jSprlng.busU
Red Winter
Amber do
White
6 50© 7 00 White California
Stocks
To this
•
1870.
34,080 18,220
3,7-0 7,580
4,920 3,900
760 1,390
9,6*20 15,920
129,740 ' 53,160 47,9 !0
imports-
Tothis
This
date
WC6k
1871.
192,507
to), 191
12.536
7,456
Total
Extra
Extra
1868.
211,414
803,414
2,367,533
466,944
120,258
55,520
3,813,669
years ;
2,480,628
1868-69.
3,031,728
1867-68.
2,516,454
28,524,917
25.365,265
24,878,4m
1869-70.
84,551
Wh«4».
*1
the closing quotations :
are
# bbl. $6 00© 6 40
State
6 60© 6 90
Western, com¬
California
....
Egyptian
Crviinwinor
7,900
12,480
447,300
shows the sake and imports of cottou fur
on
Liverpool.
Flour—
276
SALKS, KTC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Sales this week.Same
Total
Ex- Speculathis
period
Trade. port.
1870.
tion. Total.
year.
American..bales. 41,170 8.870 2,480 47,520
44,610
77,580
Brazilian
30
100
18,670
5,060
4,930
7,690
70
90
Egyptian.. ..
6,450
8,380
6,610
1'»,130
West Indian.
900
40
940
3,000
1,610
East Indian.
11.240 6,670 1,300 19,210
55,0S0
31,980
Brazilian
To-day there was a partial re¬
covery of tone, and some 90,000 bushels new No. 2 Spring were
taken on speculation for Western account at $1 54@$1 55 in store
and afloat.
The West has been excited, and No. 2 Spring at Chi¬
cago has touched $1 30, receding yesterday to $1 24, and recover¬
ing to-day to $1 28, but closing weak. There are some operators
wrho buy here and sell there, because Chicago is so far above us.
Corn has advanced.
There has been a fair amount of export
orders, but they have been mostly filled writh Southern white,
here and to arrive, at 92 a93c.
Receipts of Western continue
small, but the obstructions to transportation caused by snow in the
streets and ice in the harbor, limits the demand for home use.
Oats have been in speculative request, but with no export demand,
and the local trade reduced to smallest quantities ; the close is
dull.
Rye, barley and barley malt, though firm, have ruled com¬
paratively quiet.
Southern,
family
7,662
and also the stocks
American
$1 58@$1 60.
142,70
48.050
3/212
65,360
combinations operating, new Spring
$1 55 a $1 56, and amber Winter to
Yesterday the market was very unsettled under
hand, and strong speculative
advanced on Wednesday to
1,703
2,471
:
Total..
lines of
<
The following statement
the week and year,
last
other outports
to this date—,
1871.
1870.
bales.
bales.
some
Superfine
Actua1
Liverpool, Hull and
10@15c. higher. To-day the flour market was dull, and
good shipping extras sold at $6 75.
Wheat has been affected much the same as flour.
With favor¬
able advices from Europe, a considerable reduction of stocks on
closes
f
K<y
XD(
-Taken
a
the dull accounts from
...<§>
Markets.—Inreference to these mar¬
in London, writing under the date of Jan. 14,
European
states
8
7%@8
7%@...
8%®...
7%®..
Price Middling Uplands...
has been excited by
past week
a
P. M.—The market has ruled active to-d»y, with sales
including 5,000 bales on speculation. The sales oi the
Liverpool. 9:ui. 25—5
footing up 25,000 bales,
1871.
January 97,
speculation, in
conjunction with a good demand for export. Flour has arrived
less freely, and favored by an advance to 28s. in Liverpool, prices
show
decided improvement. The demand has been good for
export, and the trade operated fairly till checked by the severe
storm of yesterday, but the chief strength of the market
has been the firmness of holders, who refused to offer straight
lines except at prices considerably above the views ot buyers
generally naming, in the past three days, $6 90@$7 for prime
shipping extras from spring wheat, with few buyers over $6 75@
$6 85. In erior and irregular brands of extras sold at $6 50@
$6 60. Good trade and West India brands have been salable at
$7 25@$7 75. Southern flour has sold more freely. Rye flour
show's
small advance. Corn meal has been in better demand and
The market the
snow
79,507
5,246
L337 2.851 8,987 4,204 6,152 114,070
Included in the above totals are 1,912 bales from New Orleans to Genoa, 1,490
to Trieste and 993 to Malaga; 1,286 bales from Charleston to Fleetwood, Eng.,
and 5 bales from Boston to British Provinces.
Gold, Exchange and Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the past
week between 110^ and llOf, and the close was llOf.
Foreign
Exchange market continues dull but firm. The
were
Total
by steam
BREADSTUF PS.
usual form.
our
Friday. P. M,
follows:
are as
THE CHRONICLE.
1871.)
January 28,
?f4f?
13,853,589
7,834,878
2,002,053
12,048,615
C"rn
Oat*
9,659,993
3,932,692
Birley
Bye
863,106
970,300
,
43,078,543
bushels.... 53,234,286
Total grain-,
FROM CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
SHIPMENTS
bush.
bbls.
Week ending Jan.
Week ending J m.
Week ending Jan.
7,’71. 60,314
Comparative
Shipments
92,148
1,203,008
CLEVELAND
Oats,
Barley,
bush.
Flour
bbls.
Wheat
Corn
bush.
226k044
57,599
1870.
1869.
164,483
170,612
323,675
101,994
251,447
604,095
76,557
305.392
264.428
108.827
25,048
8,522
14,026
74,712
961,487
717,721
1,193,656
627.503
146,911
Barley
Rye
Total.
VISIBLE
Rye,
bush
54.170
of flour and
1871.
nats.
FOE
bush.
Toledo, and Cleveland, from Jan. 1 to
inclusive, for four years :
THE
54,687,636
bush.
213,352
38.930
15, ’70. 93.123
57,112,045
1,545,412
1,600
25,330
1,387
16,819
18,606
13,566
68,375
132,042
gram from the ports of
36,623
14, ’71. 44,829
Chicago, Milwaukee,
Corn,
Wheat,
15,792,868
11,267,794
21.
ENDING JAN.
WEEK
Flour,
14,011,354
13,728,322
2,333,675
1,673,429
AND
TOLEDO
1868.
the position is such
almost sure to result in
of an improving de¬
impossibility to gain any conceptions, and yet
attempt to urge the sale of invoices would be
reduction of prices. At the close a few indications
almost an
that an
some
not very heavy. We notice sales of 2,060
11,200 Oolongs, and 1,800 Japans.
Imports this week have included only 641 pkgs.
The following tab.e shows the imports of Tea into the United States (notincluding San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and lb70:
Black.
Green.
Japan.
Total*
1,511,83 7
2,267,369
1,181,384
4,990,590*
1871
1,520,333
1,289,214
33,548
3,793,0$
1870
The indirect importations, including receipts by P. M. Steamers via Aspin.
wall, have been 759 pkgs. since January 1, against 1,465 last year.
mand
prevail, but the movement is
pkgs. Green, 300 Souchong,
^
COFFEE.
The market does not show any important increase of activity, but continues
fairly active, with values well sustained, and in some
an
asked. On Brazils buyers have moved rather cautiously, the anticipated
increase of arrivals and probable improved assortment inducing the postpone¬
ment of purchases whenever such a course could be adopted.
how¬
ever, compelled the handling of some invoices, and, in addition to
have been tempted into operating somewhat in excess of actual wants, in order
to secure parcels received per regular steamer, which, as usual, proved to be
of generally desirable quality. Importers, as a rule, have
willingly, but failed to make any abatement in their
advance
instances
Necessity,
this, jobbers
21, 1870.
Oats.
Corn.
Wheat.
Jan. 21,
189,829
73,573
SUPPLY OF GRAIN, JAN.
[January 28, 1871,
CHRONICLE.
THE
122
Barloy
bush*
accepted all full bids
pretensions, and former
quotations remain current, with a firm uniform tone noticeable up to the close.
Ordinary and choice qualities are still the favorites, but medium grades art
bush.
bush.
hush.
518,051 held with full confidence that they will ultimately be wanted. At the other
tin store at New York, 21st
2,535,067
257,481 1,692.676
27.509
89,715 leading coffee ports of entry, business has been good, and this has had rather a
In store at Albany
11.291
5.905
241,900
186,430
In store at Buffalo, 21st
stimulating effect here. For Java theidemand has again proved good, and the
611,314
36.-500 540,698
416,604
In store at. Chicago,21st
2,808.829 1,524.699
desirable supply is gradually becoming concentrated with holders rather indif¬
20,147
32,883
2,072,000
12,516
lu store at Milwaukee, 21st
4,855 ferent operators. There can not be said to be any further positive advance on
.52,385
In store at Toledo, 2'st
377.216
185.057
2.007
8,522
105.819
5,838
In store at Detroit, 21st.
86,176 previous extreme figures, but the tone is most decidedly strong, and buyers
50,000
In store at Oswego, (est.)
530,000
82,600
26,720 meet with no great attention unless prepared to operate at full market values.
73,964
In store at >t. Louis, 21st.
188.038
46,182 103,706
44,791 West India descriptions arc somewhat slow, and show no very striking features
In store at Boston, 21st
10,887
151,063
71,990 for
8,685
the week. For St. Domingo there has been a steady call from European
In store at Toronto. 1st
61.128 '
15.525
1,200
In store at Montreal, 15th
319.408
25.291
100,000 exporters, and choice styles of Maracaibo are receiving rather more attention
145,610
In store at Pr.ila e’phia, 1st
20-3.(126
58,000
150'000
30,000 lowing to the increased cost of Java, and on all grades prices are at least steady,
In store at Baltimore, (est.)
350.000
175,000
25,330
57,599
Rail shipments for week
with best qualities very firm. The jobbing movement has been fair and quite
36,623
226,044
1,649,286
general. The invoice sales include 11,908 bags Rio, 2,200 bags Maracaibo, 200
Total in store and in transit Jan.21,’71.10,241,547 2,7«8,183 8.245.892
Jan. 14,’71.10.243,497 2,731,028 3,220,488 1,738,553
bags Laguayra, 5,400 bags Ceylon, 815 bags Mexican, 200 bags Costa Rico, 4,200
Jan. 7,’71.. 10.023,854 2,379.896 3.477.893 1,873,837
bags St. Domingo, to arrive (3,200 shipped direct), and 14,500 mats Java. At
*Dec. 3!, ’70.11,341,193 2,1-88,010 3,058,143 2,832,692
Baltimore 6,392 bags Rio, and at New Orleans 28,500 do. '
* Dec.
30, ’69.12,423,117 1,712,183 3,055,856 1,528,547
Dec. 17,’70. 9,450,849 1,868,388 3,1S7,367 1,735,132
Imports of Rio this week have included the following cargoes: Steamer
-
.
“
“
“
“
11
“
“
“
“
“
“Kosmopolite,” 3,352 bags; “Carl” 8,125
have included 1,652 Laguayra, per “ Thom&i
1,207,427 3,476,322 3,019,630 Dallet,” and 1,185 bags of other kinds of coffee.
Nov. 19, ’70. 9,221,346
1,656,824 3.844,439 2,861.878
The stock of Rio Jan. 26, and the imports since January 1,1871, are as follow*:
Nov. 12, ’70.10,653,277 1,821,711 3,473,094 2,737,320
New
Phlla- BaltiNew Savan. & GalIn Bags.
York,
delpbla.
more.
Orleans.
Mobile, veston. Total.
stocks afloat.
tExclusive of stock afloat.
Stock
25,339
...
10.093
....
8,000 2,000 45,432
81,896
....
19.051
10,823
Same date 1870
1,000 3,500 116.27?
Imports.
64.983
3,550 10.278
6.000
73™
—•
GROCERIES.
“
"
“
“
“
“
1,775,908 3,637,164 2,a89,700
1,687,828 3,281.584 2,234,503
Dec. 10, ’70 10,035,446
Dec.
3, ’70 . 8,480,857
Nov. 26, ’7o. 9,527,823
“South America,” 9,556 bags;
bags. Of other sorts the imports
“
“
**
♦Including
Friday
Evening,
January 27,
1871.
Of other
market cannot be called very
active at this moment, and business is recovering to a great extent
from tlie flurry and excitement so noticeable at the opening of the
year.
Delayed mails and the very difficult carting through our
streets consequent upon the late snow storm, have contributed to
some extent to check the movement of goods, but aside from this
it is quite evident that the demand is in many instances falling off
Taken
altogether the grocery
somewhat, and buyers
In bags
Java and Singapore
Ceylon
the recent
when they
• ••
and the imports at the seveiS3a
Philadel. Balt. N. Orle’s
import, import, import.
u u
OO
C.C,
8,840
**
....
58
800
9,640
609
10
609
To
+ Also,
SUGAR.
really require goods, or very desirable
qualities are offered. The stocks on hand are comparatively small
and few of the new crops due have made their appearance in any
full figures
+ 200
15,561
17,977
3,<07
100
8,901
1,653
8,181
Other.
1,653
Total
46,446
11,486
13,618
17,337
Same time, 1870
"^Includes mats, Ac., reduced to bags.
the fact that
with
operate quickly at
arises less from a want of confidence than from
liberal distribution is now reaching consumers
greater freedom, as it is noticeable that buyers
ever,
stock at New York, Jan. 26,
as follows:
1,1871,,-New
wereYork—,
Boston
stock, import. Import.
Maracaibo
Laguayra
St. Domingo
The reduced inquiry, how¬
less anxious.
sorts the
ports since January
,°*J
Hoe
53
17,817
mats.
lees sure fgain of strength to the market
Prices have advanced somewhat on al
grades, and the position just now shows a really healthier feeling than at any
time since the opening of the year. European advices of rather a stimulating
character have been received. The Havana market has ruled pretty steady,
been a slow but none the
during the past six days.
There has
for raws
slower than anticipated. Our
holders of the remaining supplies
which have contributed to
less
quantity
impose a feeling of confidence among the trade generally. The demand has
The entries direct for consumption, and the withdrawals from
not been remarkably brisk at any time, but the aggregate business for the week
bond, showing together the total thrown on the market for the foots up well and
shows that buyers are really at work. Grocers have taken
week, were as lollows :
t
fair amounts of clarified goods, but the call has in the main been from re¬
La,
bag6.
Laguayra
839
a,&c.. 13,762 ba*
Tea, black— 10.822 pkgs.
Other
4,071 bags.
9,5*9 pkgs.
M’las’es.Cuba
655 hhds. finers, nearly all of whom are now at work, and some having used up their
6,228
bxes.
Cuba..
Port» Rico.
308*hhdB. supplies in bond are compelled to purchase in order to keep machinery inmo¬
lupan
6,027 p;<gs.
l,803*hhds.
3,830 pkgs.
Demerara..
2‘Cblids.
Rico
237*hhd6.
tion. Among the offerings during the week were some clarified goods from
435*hhds.
Coffee, Rio.... 18,531 bags.
uuier
ua uuu*.
1,510
hhd6.
8*830 mats.
include bbls. and tes reduced.
Glasgow of very fair quality, but they did not command sufficiently high fig¬
Maracaibo.. 1,490 bags.
to give importers a margin for profit, and there is not likely to be many
Imports this week have included 16,033 bags Rio, and 2,837 bags additional receipts. With the approach of the new crop any flinty sugars be¬
of other kinds of coffee; receipts of sugar and molasses have
more desirable, and since the upward turn of the market some
been small.
of the best samples have been withdrawn.
Refined .have shown con.
The stocks in New York at date, and imports at the five leading siderable irregularity, but the sales about balancing the rather moderate
ports since Jan. 1, 1871, are asStocks
:
follows
production the gain was in favor of the selling interest in most cases, and at
in New York Imports at leading ports
January 1.
date.
the close the feeling is quite steady. The sales of raw include 1,275 hhds. Cuba,
1870.
1670
2,793,°95 60 hhds. Porto Rico, 37 hhds. Martinique, 452 hhds. Demerara, 300 hhds. Briti*
4,990,590
l,4*«
lbs.
63,409 clarified yellow, 9,125 boxes Havana, 8,700 bags Pernambuco, 18,361 do Manil a,
pkgs.
92,311
(indirect import)
81,896
25,339
with the
are
ugar,
Manilj
..
Green
ugar,
Cuba
Porto
Other
Various
Java
..
shipments hither of the new crop much
falling off with some rapidity, and
inclined to realize than heretofore, all of
stocks are
i.mu iiiiub.
Other
•Hhds.
ures
come
since
1871.
at
1871.
759
Tea
Tea
bags.
Coffee, Rio
coffee, other
Sugar
bags.
boxes.
hhds.
bags.
Uhas.
Sugar
Sugar
Molasses
17,337
89,036
5‘;,408
260,423
21,032
46,416
47,713
24,686
339,229
6.020
21,803
23,434
10,783
62,832
1,952
17,837
7,037
9,427
58,597
Imports at New
Imports this
“
“
been no increase
uring the greater
of the demand, a
portion of the week the
falling off if anything, and
market presented quite a dull ap
the expectations of the
hold a fair and pretty well as¬
anticipate their wants, and have
merely to the extent of positive
steady, in fact it would probably be
has not apparently met
pearance. The line business
trade, and as most of the leading jobbers now
sorted stock they feel little inclination to
fallen back into the old system of purchasing
necessities. Values remain nominally
week...1
since Jan.
same
time,’70
Stock in first bands..
Same time 1870
“
“
1869
follows:
York, and stock
in first
hands,Other
Jan. 26,
were »s
bbdfi.
Cuba.
P. Rico,
Brazil,Manila,&c,M<J*jo
Cuba,
5213
TEA.
There has
do China.
and 1,911
bxs.
898
•hhds.
10,893
7,037
2,162
6,471
47.713
,.89,086
24,414
*hhds.
243
1.231
bags.
550
441
5,003
2,515
8,701
•hhds.
....
20,200
bags.
24,208
44,6<7
33,397
329,229
260,423
24,686
56,408
23,528
75,035
1.015
1,191
5#
MOLASSES.
moderate throughout tit
been a ruliDg oharacteriia*
prevailing demand for foreign goods has been
period under review, and a flat, dragging tone has
The
January 28,
* The stock on hand is not large, bnt owners want to get rid of
t and as a rule are offering their supplies at very low figures. Indeed this
act has been the only incentive to business, as some cargoes were so unmisakably cheap that buyers could not resist the temptation, and a few purchases
were made to hold and work up at some furure day or re-sell as margins for
month and
the daily
Ericesfallen
tended
arrivals
from upward,
10.000 to 7,600
bags per
States for
diem. show
Sales a formarked
United decrease—
ave
month
to but
PRICES
•hhds.
Imports this week
•
since Jan. 1
“
••
same
“
“
48
4,420
time 1870
hands
Stock in first “
«•
,
4,727
time
same
time ’69 10,492
imports 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:
,—Molasses. —,
-•Hhds.—
-Sugar.—*Hbds
1870.
1871.
-Boxes.1870.
1871.
10,893
3,895
Philadelphia...
8,516
Baltimore
100
New York
Boston
7,037
7,981
9,427
1,274
-Bags
1871.
1870.
53.378
4,433
53,597
206
4,850
1,322
171
1871.
1870.
1,234
718
5,212
are Rnllng Quotations in First Hands
Purchase of Small hots Priced are! a Fraction
Tea.
Hyson, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine....
5,000
2,600 J
2,460
23,434
.10,783
7,037
9,427
do
do
Sup. to fine..
85
1,952
changes in the general position of the market. Invoices sell
slowly, not because there is an absence of demand, but in view of the fact that
everything deliverable here or to arrive has already found a market, or is held
so high as to exceed all present limits, and owners assert the utmost confidence
in the future ignoring all bids failing to approximate within a slight fraction
of their views. The distributive dealers are not quite so busy, but still find
trade pretty sharp and buyers willing to pay full prices, though the good quali¬
ties are in all cases called for. The increased supply of Cassia noted last week
modified extreme figures somewhat, but brought about no positive decline, and
this is about the only case where buyers may be said to have gained the slightest
advantage. At Boston business is very good at full prices. We learn of recent
•ales there of 1,500 to 2,000 piculs of Pepper.
We hear of no
FRUITS, See.
@1 50
note sales of full lots at
8)tfc., gold, on the spot. Turkish and French Prunes
have perhaps sold more freely than any other article, and rule
steady; there are
a good many of the old crop held in this market and some
dealeis, to get rid
of them, are mixing them with new. Sardines have been held with confidence
especially quarters, and a fair trade has been done in them; at the close 20c.
currency is asked. Nuts are rather slow at the present, and no change or sales
are
reported.
Trade in Foreign Green has been limited to small lots from
weather has been so cold that cargoes conld not be moved.
store
as
the
We quote
Malaga
$4, Palermo f4® $4 50, and Messina $4 50@$5; Messina Oranges $3 25
Palermo $3, St. Michaels $3 50@$4, and Valencia per case $7 75@$8. We
qnote
Porto Rico Oranges at #5 50@$6 per bbl.' Baracoa Cocoannts sell at
$35 per
thousand for half husked, and $40 for clean do. Bananas have sold at 50c.
per bunch for frozen.
Domestic Dried have ruled rather quiet for apples the past week, and it
is difficult to obtain 6*c. for best State quarters. In
.Philadelphia there has
been considerable movement in common Tennessee, and
large lots sold at 4c
Pared Peaches continue in demand the best for city use, and the medium
qual¬
ities for the West and prices rule pretty strong; unpared halves are
wanted
the bulk of the stock in Philadelphia and Baltimore has
lately been bought up
very
full prices rule. Quarters
are also scarce
Blackberries have
b«en dull, but at the close there is a large movement reported, both in
this
market and in Philadelphia, at 9c., which is an advance. Pitted Cherries
[are
and sales have been made at 7*c. which is an advance.
■teady, though quiet.
do good
do fair
do ordinary
Java, mats and bags
“
*wort to
England also about 2,000,000 lbs short of same date last year.
Yokohama, Dec. 3.— A good business had been done within the week
for
market’ about 12'° 0 pkgs. having been settled, and the market firm
Dec. 5.—No business of moment in Congous.
jransactiong had taken place for the American market.
prised total settlements and had tended to
Demg
now
demanded by holders.
market.
Amoy, Dec.
In Oolongs large
40,000 half-chests com¬
strengthen the market, an advance
Fine Teas were virtually withdrawn from
7—No Oolongs of account on the market, and but a small quan¬
The fortnights business amounted to 7,000 half-chests.
tity were expected.
Jie/,oll°,wi?6
shows the quantity of Tea afloat for the United States* at lates
(not
A
owes
including San Francisco), and which has
Total known to be afloat
3,951,044
TotS ^POrta to S’1*
P°rt*>June 1 ,t0 Dec. 12. .8JB71.089
U. 8. ports, same time 1869... .0,359,881
#Fer Boston.
I Jamaica..
gold. 1^*©19*
Brown
gold. 12 @14*
20*©22* I
fair to
refining
good refining
Hav’a, Box, D.S.
Nos. 19 to 20.. 12*@13
IlrtTrnMO
Pav
12 W (7h 1 3
white....
Havana.
Box, wbito
12*@13*
8*@ 9*
9%@
com.
@
Porto Rico,refining
9*@10*
10)*@10\
do
grocery
Brazil, hags
prime
fair to good grocery
pr. to choice grocery...
centrifugal, hhds. &DX8. 9>$@10£
Melado
moiasses..
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
8*@ 9)^
8^@ 9%
10 to 12.. 9*©10
13 to 15.. 10*@11
16 to 18.. 11*@12*
,
I
;.V gall.
85©
25©
30©
18©
Cuba centrifugal
English Islands
do
B
do
do
extra C
Havemeyer’s & Elder
©
©
©
Wheatley. Williams & Co
Long Island
Livingston
©
Syrups.
45©
50©
*@.
53© 1
75©
oiler, Sierck & Co
* 0®
Brungs, Ockerhausen & Co.... 70©
Moller, Odell & Co
' 56©
Booth & Edgar
Hudson River
55©
@
45©
85©
...
@123(*
14 @11)4
14 @14)4
M
35©
SYRUPS.
New York Steam
Moilers & Martens
New Jersey
8*© 9*
8 @ 9%
!3X@13*
North River
Wallace & Sehomaker
Greer. Turner & Co
W'illiam Moiler & Sons
Mathiessen & Wiechers
60©
Cuba Clayed
9*@ 9%
9*@11
12*@13
do
Yellow sugars
*
Crushed and granulated
Powdered
Molassen and
New Orleans new
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
grades...
grades....
Manila*hags
White Sugars, A
© 7
4
Hav’a, Box,D. S. Nos. 7 to 9...
Ockerhausen Bros
C®@
Wintgen, Dick & Co
Havemeyer & Co
52@
70©
40©
Canfield & Benner
Radgoon, dressed, gold in bond 3 © 3* I Carolina (new;
Cassia, in cases... gold V lb.
85 ©
Cassia, in mats...
36
not yet arrived:
5,677,258 3,866,989 13,495,291
12,598,280
9*058,081
5,051,542 26,520,911
8*820,547 22,238,859
do
Ginger, Race and Af (gold)
Mace
do
cases
82*@
82*@
Penang....
16)*©
Singapore & Sumatra
Pimento, Jamaica....(gold)
@ 11*
—@1 15
Nutmegs, casks
H *@
(gold)
do'
87
©
7*c[ S*
Spices.
36
| Pepper, In bond
9
do
in bond
do
Cloves
83
85
do
in bond....
8*@
3*@
12*@
do
do
do
7*@
Fruits and Nuts.
Raisins,Seeaiessmew V mat.6 00 ©
do
do
do
do
12
•BrazilNut*
..
Layer, 1870, V box.2 62*@2 65 j Filberts, Sicily
@ ..
do
Barcelona
Layer, 1869, V box
,
Valencia, fl lb
13 ©
| African Peanuts
London Layer
3 75 ©
Walnuts, Bordeaux
©
Currants, new
.V 0>.
9^ I Macaroni, Italian
..
Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish, old
Prunes, Turkish, new
39
©
@
Date*
lb.
Cherries German
Canton Ginger
9 00© 9 50
©
..©
©
18
16;
Spanish. S5 @
...
.
Bi-Carh, Soda (Eng.)
Bprax
Sal Soda, Cask
Sulphur
8
<**•*
sliced
7
©
qrs
!*
5*@
4
5
& hlvr
15 ©
7*©
9
ft lb.
©
©
10
19 ©
&
13
15
©
do
do
com.
to fair do
1 25
@?S
Wil..g’dtohest do 2 25 ©2
Drue* and Sundries.
3*© 3*
4*@
4V
30 © 31
2 ©
2*
©
ly©
70
6 ©
Hickory Nut*
hush 2 40 @2 75
Peanuts, Va,g’d to fney do 175 @2 17*
...
8K@
Saltpetre
& lb.
Blackberries
Cherries pitted
Pecan Nuts
S3 ©
80*@ Si
193(@ 20
Grocer**
Alum
IS
12 ©
3 50©
Southern, common
prime
Peaches, pared
do
unpared,
19
...
do
paper shell
Sardines
^ hf. box.
Sardines...
fiqr, box.
do
do
do
..
..
DRIKD FRUITS.
Apples,
State
do
Western
8
19*©
Ivica
I
9*©*’..
12 @ 22
Sicily, soft shell
Shelled.
DOMESTIC
12
19
©
Almonds, Languedoc
do
Tarragona
do
do
do
Fire Crack, best No 1 V box
.
—
10 ©
Prunelles
J‘1gs, Smyrna
©
©
10*©
© 10
2 83@2 40
12 © 13
..
Camphor, in bhle
Castile Soaps
Tea.—The market reports from all China Ports are at hand as follows :
ohanghae. Dec. 13.—The months business has been somewhat smaller than
we
proceeding one, amounting to about 58,000 half-chests with a preference
Mown for Teenkai and Fychow Teas. The total
receipts for the season will
£• materially less than last year. Unsold stock on hand 62,200 half-chests
me
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Copperas
ADVICES FROM PRODUCING MARKETS.
Foochow,
90
Rice.
dealers, must of them, are pretty well stocked up for the present, and only
buy small lots of a fancy article or a round lot when offered cheap. Layer
Raisins have again reacted, and at the close sell in
jobbing lots at $2 65 per
box. Currants have been quiet but are held very
steadily, and at the close we
at the clo
Ex. t. to finest.
go’d. lS^ie^J l Native Ceylon
gold.
gold. 14y@15* I Maracaibo
gold* 14 @13)4
gold. 13&@14
[ I.aguayra
goid. 14, <2
gold. 13 @13)4 St Domingo, in bond....gold. 9*@ »*
Rio Prime, duty paid
been largely
<rtty
by a Chicago house, and for these
do
60
65
75
@1 0*
@ 60
© 86
@1 SO
© 60
© 80
@1 89
@
@
@
Coffee.
Cuba, inf. to
SPICES.
Lemons
55
60
70
80
52
65
95
50
65
Ex fine to finest....
do
Souc. & Cong.. Com. to fair,
do
Snp’r to fine,
do
Ex. r. to finest.
Hyson Sk. «fc Tw- C. to fair. 40 @ 45
do
do
Sup. to fine. 46 © 52
“
"* Including tierces-and barrels reduced to hhds.
haa
Snp’r to flnf'...
Oolong, Common to fair....
do
Superior to fine....
@1 00
Ex. fine to finest.l 15
do
Sugar.
53,597
62,832
Duty paid-*
H. Sk.& Tw’kyEx. f. to fln'st
Uncol. Japan, Com. to fair.,
© 55
© 75
do
Ex. flne!to finest
85 @115
Young Hyson, Com. to fair. 50 @ 55
do
Super, to fine. 60 © 90
do
Ex. flnetoflnestl 05 @1 30
Gunp. & Imp., Com to fair. 65 @ 75
45
60
New Orleans
Total
CURRENT.
/—Duty paid-
4,756
4,145
1.936
27,100 “
77,000 “
Hlghei •
15,663
946
847
220
482
176,369 hags
Following
tlie
On
——J
’70 16,667
same
•hhds.
318
803
647
The
N.O.
bbls
8.531
Other
•hhds
12
44
59
Stock at date 65,000 bags of
Vessels sailed for U. S., Nov. 24 to T>ec. 21
Vessels cleared and ready for sea Dec. 24
Vessels loading or about to load
while prime stock has sold higher and the market generally
closes with a firmer and more encouraging tone. Sales of 440 hhds. Cuba, 260
hhds. Porto Rico, 75 hhds. English Island, &c., and 2,758 bbls. New Orleans.
The receipts at New York, and stock in first hands, Jan. 26, were as follows:
Demerara,
aggregate the large figure of 219,500 bags.
poor selections.
without decline,
P. Rico,
•hhds.
17
344
85
ths
prices have steadily advanced, with the exception of a few days,
owing to a rumor of difficulty between England and Russia, exporters with¬
drew from the market- confidence was soon restored, exchange advanced and
profit might happen to be presented. The arrivals of new crop amount
little as yet, and advices from the producing districts are considered as fairly
encouraging for the selling interest. Ths supply of, domestic holds out fairly
but the arrivals commence to drop off somewhat and amounts carried in store
are smaller.
The inferior and common grades have shown irregularity, though
Cuba,
123
Bio Coffee.—Messrs. Boie & Co.'s circular reports a large business for
market.
-
fitf’
THE CHRONICLE*
18-71*]
©
II*®
Epsom 8 aR?
i
gold.
gold 1
Manilla
gold.
Cordage, Manilla, * and *.
do
do Large sizes.
Indigo, Madras
...
16
do
—
78
18
Sic. Licorice
Calabra Imitation
Madder
I
Sisal
..a
21
11
15
©
©
©
@1
80 ©1
19*@
19 ©
.
©
16
88
12*
20
15*
20*
19
»
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Friday, P. M., January 27, 1S71.
The inclement weather which has prevailed
during the week
has prevented the few buyers who are in the city from
canvassing
the market to any extent, and transactions have been limited in
consequence.
The market is becoming more active, however, in a
general way, and as the supply of all classes of goods has been
greatly increased an increase in the movements duringthe ensuing
week is likely, should tlie weather
prove more favorable.
The
number of out-of-town buyers in the market is still
small, but re
ports from various localities in the interior are to tlie effect that
dealers are preparing to stock up for the ensuing season’s
trade
and many are already en route to this and other Eastern markets
Ab these dealers are doubtless
representatives of the jobbing trade
t
THE
124
probable that the general trade from first hands will improve
greatly after the 1st prox., and jobbers will, it is thought, be doing
a fair business by the middle of the month.
The prospects for an
active demand from retailers before the latter part of February are
not considered very encouraging, and a majority of our dealers
seem to be ot the opinion that this trade will begin this season
two or three weeks later than usual.
The retail trade in the city and elsewhere is said to be fair for
this season of the year, but is, of course, not very active.
The
financial condition of the trade generally remains very satisfac¬
tory and collections are coming forward promptly. No notewor¬
it is
thy failures are
fJanuary 28,1871.
CHRONICLE.
ously quoted. Amoskeag A .86 12$ do B 86 12, Atlantic A
do D 11, do H 12$, Appleton A 86 13, Augusta 86
11$, do 8ft 10, Bedford R 36 8$, Boott O 84 10$, Commonwealth
O *27 8.
Grafion A 27 8, Great Palis M 86 11 do 3 88 10,
Indian Head
86
18. do 30 10$, Indian Orchard, A 40 13’
do O 36 ! 1 $, Laconia '> 39 12 do B 37
1?, Lawience A 36 i\
Lyman O 8« 11, fo E 3^ 12$, Medford 86 11$, Nashua fine
O 33 ! 1$, do 36 13, do E 40 16. Newmarket A 36 10$, Pacific extra
36 12$, do L 36 11$ Pepperell 7-4 22£, do 8-4 26, do 9-4 27$, do 10-4
32$. do 11-4 37$. Pepperell E fine 39 12$, do R 36 11$, Pocasset P 30
8£. .Saiatiac fine O 88 11, do R 36 12$, Stark A 86 12$, Swift
86 ,18,
9, Tieer 27 8
Sheetings
River
and Shirtings are in good demand as
withr other fabrics, and the movements on the
are
whole
fully up to expectations. - Araosbeag 46 16, do
42
3 5,
do A 36 15, American A 36
12$, Androscoggin £
36
15$ Arkwright WT 36 18. Ballou <k Son 86 12$, Bartletts 3n 14$ do 33 13i, Bates XX 36 16$@\8,
Blackstone 8614,
Boon B 36 13$. do O 30 11, do R 28 9, Clarks
86 17, Dwight D 40
18, Ellerton 10-4 46, Forestdale 86 14$, Fruit of the Loom 86
15, Globe 27 7, Gold
Medal 36 12$, Great Falls Q 36 16
Hill's Semp.Idem 36 16, Hope 86 12$, James 86 16, Lonsdale 86 16,
Vlaaonville 3* 15, Newmarket 0 36 12$, New York Mills 86 20
Pepperell 6-4 22$, do 10-4 87$. Tuscarora 86 18, Utica 6-4 25
to n 4 30, do y-4
4->, do 10-4 50, Waltham X 38 11$, do 42 15
do 6-4 25, do 8-4 27$, do 9-4 32$. do 10-4 40. Wamsutta 36 19.
Printing Cloths are in liberal request, but the movement continues
light. 64x64* are quoted at 7$c.
Prints sell freely, and the movement in light work shows material
increase. We quote as fallows:
American 11, Albion solid 11, Allens,
1!, do pinks 12, purples 12, Arnolds 9, Atlantic 6, Dunnell’s 11,
Hamilton 11, London mourning 10, Mallory 11$, Manchester 11,
Vlerrimac 1J 11, do pink and purple 13$, 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 23, do 50 24, do 12 26$, do 10 21, do 8 18
do 11 22$, do 15 27$, Cumberland 13, Jos Greers, 66 15$, do 65 18
Kennebeck 20. Lanark, l> o. 2, 9$. Medford 13, Mech’s No. A 1 29.
Denims.—Amoskeag 26, Bedford 14$, Beaver Cr. A.A 23, Columbian,
Bleached
compared
reported in any section.
Goods.—The market for all classes of cotton
fabrics is buoyant, though the movements during the past week
have not been very heavy. The excitement in brown and bleached
goods, consequent upon the rumors of an inadequate supply has
stimulated the inquiry for these goods, and many buyers, who are
not ready to visit the market for their spring stocks have sent in
orders for staple goods, in anticipation of their future wants.
Prices seem rather more settled, except in a few makes of fine 4-4
bleached goods, and there are fewer rumors of an advance. There
is, however, much firmness, and prices on the entire list are with,
out quotable change with the exception of Allendale wide goods
which are off about lc.
Agents have stiffened their rates of me!
dium grads of both brown and bleached goods but the jobbers
prices remain as heretofore. Colored cottons are without especial
animation, though denims are moving rather more freely, and the
general trade is fully equal to that usual at this period. Prints
are in good request, with 1 *rger sales as the assortments ot me¬
dium and light work are increased.
The advancing tendency of
standards generally has been checked by the action of the agents
heavy 24, Haymaker Bro. 14, Manchester 20,Otis AXA 22$,do BU2C,
for Dunnelfs prints, who, after opening their light work at ll$c.
Cor8et Jeans.—Amoskeag 11$, Androecoggio —, Bates 9. Everetts
reduced the price to 11c. to effect sales, and have found the market
16$, Indian Orchard Imp. 10, Laconia 11$. Newmarket 10.
active at the latter figure, while at $c. above there was compara
Cotton Bags.—Ontario A $35@40 00, American $30 00, Androscog.
tively little inquiry. Nearly all of the mills which will produce gin $37 60, Great Falls A $86 00, Lewiston $32 60, Stark A $35 00.
Brown Drills.—Atlantic 12$, Appleton 12$, Amoskeag 18, Augusta
light work during the coming season, are already represented in
the market by an assortment of this class of work, but the offerings I *
Pac'fic L?$, 8$, Algoden 16$, American 11-12, Amoskeag
Stripes.—Albany
Domestic Cotton
Pepperell 13, Stark A 12$.
still meagre.
Domestic Woolen
19-20, Hamilton 19-20, Haymaker 11
Uncasville A 12-13, Whittenton A A
are
Goods.—The low water in the manufac¬
Tickings.— Albany
$@12$, Sheridan A 10, do G 11*
22$.
American 14$, Amoske^
8$,
still restricts the production of woolen goods, and
many of the principal mills are still beiiiua on tneir production of extra*32 21, do do 36 25, Cordis AAA 24, do ACE 27,
River 13$, Thorndike A 14, Whittendon A 22$, York
fine goods, the assortment of styles offering being limited.
The Swift
Ginghams—Clyde, 11$; Earlston, extra, 18 ; Glasgow, 14;
ouces
offerings are increasing, however, and the stock is fair, though 13 ;
Hadley, 14 ; Hampden, 15 ; Hartford, 13 ; Lancaster,
;
not nearly so heavy as at a corresponding period of last season. 1
j*--»
14
-» *
,..-0 .
Tlie supply of medium and low grades is good, but the demand is
DaLAmES.-Pacific
heavy, and in view of tlie limited production no accumulation of TycooB reps 23-27L Pacific Mills
surplus stock is likely to occur at present. The cassimeres
22$, do
turing streams
Hamilton
80 M.
er,
16 Lauca-
ducedthis season are
chiefly in stripes, hair lines,
i's.^Manchester 18,’ Hamilton 18,
I
printed arraures 19, do Imperial reps
pro-I
aniline 22, do plain assorted colored armures 19, do do
checks and Orientals 18, do do alpacas 21, do do corded do 22$.
plaids being made in fine goods. Ihe manufac- finp<moe> credit or le8a\2 per cent.. iO days ; $1 15 for extra super,
and low priced goods are producing some me- I and $1 42$ for three-ply ; Hartford Company’s $1 for medium superdium-sized plaids for the clothing trade, but the majority of the I fine ; $1 15 for superfine ; $1 42± for
goods made are in the styles above noted. Prices open about the for extra
;
plain effects, no
turers
of medium
Imperial three-ply, and $1 50
of the spring season last year, though
some makes are sold a trifle lower.
Foreign Goods.—Importers of dress goods have not generally
opened their stocks as yet, but one or two dealers are showing
same as
at
the beginning
good assortments,
and by the first of
rics in the
The class ot goods offering this sea¬
last spring, though very many new
son
styles and colors are in the markes. In linen goods the trade im¬
proves steadily, and the movements from first hands are considera¬
bly in advance of those of a corresponding period of last year.
Woolens of light weights are in liberal request, and fair sales are
effected. Millinery goods remain quiet, aud without feature of
rive
by steamers now due.
are much the same as
follows:
t week, and since January
and the total for the same time in several previous years
of dry goods for the pa
1, 1871,
*re shown in the
following table :
-PROM NEW
Domestics
V*>
pkffs.
Total for the week....
Since January 1, 1871.
Same time 1870
“
“
1869
“
“
1868
“
“
1867
“
“
I860
102
2,096
576
653
568
359
4,027
$9,842
184.450
75.570
72.818
34.140
FROM B08TON
FORK.
Dry Goods.
Val
pkc*.
65
$33,707
203
365
75
801
127
Domestics.
pktrs.
51,747
25
62
91.434
25.465
285
122
137,231
1,803
114
4,861
CONSUMPTION FOB THB
ENTERED BOB
1869.
.
Pkf?s.
Manufactures of
do
do
do
wool... 729
cotton. 1,192
silk.... 662
Total
-
WITHDRAWN
PROM
-4,196 $1,701,627
6,188
a
few particulars
of leading articles
674,797
WAREHOUSE AND THROWN
THE SAME PERIOD.
497
562
94
828
$192,800
133,947
113,656
183,361
421
674
102640
Value.
1,111
1,739
$468,209
508,909
166^608 ' 4,229
245,616
$1,820,074
8,808
$2,183,591
INTO THB
MARKET
592,809
440,736
265,683
$162,221
188,270
2,976
5 007
8,808
$730,769
2,183,597
2,914,366
3,296
7.840
consu'ptn. 4,196
$655,484
1,701,627
6,138
$662,081
1,820,074
.7,492
$2,357,111
13,978
$2,482,155
13,815
THE SAME
PERIOD.
WAREHOUSING DURING
171,604
772
794
163
167,274
47,357
5,054
$1,023,471
7,364
8,808
wool.. 1,129
744
$403,529
622
$241,478
cotton.
silk....
flax....
209,568
1,606
395,758
129
915
Miscellaneous dry goods
65
126,984
253,094
39,425
5,087
$1,032,600
1,701,627
8,194
6,138
Manufacturers of
167
712
118,427
66,708
31,720
ENTERED FOB
164,170
125.967
goods 1,315
Total th’n upon m’rk’t.
DUB°*
$237,741
622
609
105
695
118,915
•
709,986
250,877
731
990
6,003
Total
do
do
do
26, 1871.—■
1871.
P&£S.
2,021
1,733
of domestic
Total
2,982
manufacture, our prices quoted being those of the leadmg Jobbers : Add ent’d for consu’ptn. 4,1%
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings are moving freely, with a.
^ood degree of firmness it) ^1J grftdei, Prices remain as preyi* *
enter'd artwork 7J7®
VVe auuex
370.051
140,445
wool..
Miscellaneous dry
Add ent'd for
$333,445
1870.
Pkers.
Value
755
$354,238
382.889
cotton.
silk....
flax....
do
do
do
Value;
WB1S ENDING JAN.
633
996
flax.... 727
Miscellaneous dry goods 586
Manufacturers of
interest.
The exports
r., an
I IMPORTATIONS OF DRY WOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK,
I The importations of dry goods at tins port for the week ending Jan.
will
February the offerings
| 26, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1869 and 1870, have beensi
general. The stock of this class of foreign fab¬
market is large, and considerable amounts are to ar¬
doubtless be very
three-ply Brussels $1 80 for 3 fr., $1 90 or 4
or 6 ,r*
1,820,074
166,418
44,007
$294,972
206,558
205,835
mm®
74,817
581
,
2,183,3)7
----- - - - , 100 jaj
%% 17? ft ♦ *
@FedFRASER