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HUNT’S
MERCHANTS’
MAGAZINE,
gUwtfjrujrey,
9
representing the industrial and
COMMERCIAL interests of the united states.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1871.
YOL. 12.
heavy adverse balance of trade, and heavy impor¬
foreign goods, these persons argue that gold will
of
necessity tend to approach more nearly to its normal
711
price, and will break loose from the forces which have here¬
7'2
tofore tended to keep down the premium to a lower level.
713
Public opinion, as we said, is now adverse to this view ;
and the general impression is that gold will not rule much
719
720-1 above 112, if indeed it can be sustained at that price.
The
722
reasons on which this inference are briefly these.
First, the
723-4
normal premium on gold is alleged to have been overesti
729 mated. • Taking into the account the growth of the country,
731 the extent to which mercantile transactions are done for cash,
735
with
C O N.T E N T8.
NO. 311.
our
tations of
THE CHRONICLE.
Agents of National Banks....
and Commercial
English News
their Pros¬
Gold Clique and
pects
•••;
Railroad Extension
The
Latest Monetary
and the
710
Liquidation of the Debt
The Insurance
in
Changes
THE
711
Congress
Redeeming
the
BANKERS’ GAZETTE
Commercial
News
and
AND RAILWAY
Miscellaneous
MONITOR.
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
Railway News
Money Market. Railway Stocks,
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks, PhiladelphiaBahks
National Banks, etc
.
Railroad Stocks
Railroad, Canal and Miscelane-
716
ous
THE COMMERCIAL
Bond List
TIMES.
725 I Groceries
726 1 Dry Goods
728 | Prices Current
'Commercial Epitome
Cotton
Breadstufts
hoarding and absorption of greenbacks in the South, the
amazing expansion of the area in which the interior com¬
&l)e
merce of the nation is carried on, and the prodigious in¬
Ise Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬
crease of railroads and other productive works, there is rela¬
day morning, with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
tively very little more currency afloat now than before the
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
war, when we were at specie payments.
Hence it is argued
Thb Commercial and Financial Chboniolx, delivered by carrier
that the natural price of gold to which the market price
fcocitysubscribere^na mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)
ForOneYear
$10 00
always tends to approach, is not very far from its present
For Six Months
6 00
The Chronicle will be sent to subscribers until ordered discontinued by letter.
price, and consequently no large advance could possibly be
Postage i*20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own post-ofice.
William
dana,
f
WILLIAM B. DANA Sc OO., Publisher*,
permanent, if indeed it could be reached at all by some sud¬
okn g. floyd, JR.
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
}
the
tfljronicU.
b.
den spasm, some
market.
Post Office Box 4,592.
Mr. Alex. Holmes is our only
3
travelling agent.
c
23P" The Publishers cannot be responsible for Remittances unless made by
or Post-Office Money Orders.
Drafts
A neat file for holding current numbers of the Chronicle is sold at the
•ofBce for 50 cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 25. The first and
lecond volumes of the Chronicle are wanted by the publishers.
THE GOLD
There has been
late, founded
a
some
excitement in the
gold market of
powerful clique has been
the belief that a
large capital subscribed, with the purpose of
considerable rise in the premium. The general
formed and
causing
opinion
CLIQUE AND THEIR PROSPECTS.
on
a
to be that their effort will not command
Still, they are reported to be very confident,
and they support their scheme by several plausible argu¬
ments.
First, they claim that the stock of available gold in
this market has been depleted by the recent export move¬
much
seems now
success.
be
Secondly, they direct attention to a change of
the part of the Bank of England. That institution
ment, which has not ceased, though for a season it may
lessened.
policy
on
is said to have determined to increase its
coin
reserves
to
irregular speculative manipulation of the
Moreover, it is denied that the present
condition of our
foreign exchange justifies the expectation of "an adverse bal¬
ance of trade.
The deficiency of value in our exports over
our
imports has been more than made up, we are told, by
exporting securities of various kinds, especially United
States Five-Twenties, Central Pacific and other Railroad
bonds, with several large amounts of municipal securities ot
high credit. These securities are still in demand abroad,
and their continued exportation will tend to prevent most
of the evils which might otherwise be developed from any
sudden demand for payment on account of the large sums
we owe to foreign creditors.
Thirdly, it is denied that the anticipated export of coin, if
it were to take place, offers any grounds for apprehension.
The gold crop is one of our best and most remunerative
products. Our currency being irredeemable, gold is not
wanted as money, and we can spare a large amount for the
of exportation, and to restore the equilibrium of
exchanges. To export gold is to pay our foreign debts,
and to stop the rapid accumulation of interest.
Hence, as
we can spare the gold, and it pays off* and annihilates inter¬
est-bearing obligations, our people are evidently gainers
by the export movement, and should welcome rather than
regret any movement for the exportation of coin from
purposes
the
Already the amount is 25 millions, and
arrangements are said to be making for acquiring the re¬
maining 5 millions sterling, which is equivalent to 25 mil¬
lions of dollars. If the ordinary course of foreign exchange
requires that sum to be shipped to England, a large part of
it will of necessity be derived from this centre, and if special
purchases have to be nude on account of the Bank of this country.
Finally, it is denied that the Bank of England
England, still the drain will be felt here a9 much or more
<
than in the former case. In view of these contingencies, by any such wise and far sighted policy as
£30,000,000.
is actuated
has been
THE
710
CHRONICLE.
of the Bank of
France are depleted and less available; the Bank of England
ought, of course, to raise its cash reserves from 20 millions
sterling to 30 millions, or even more. But to do this will
involve
heavy sacrifice of profit on the part of the bank.
suggested.
Now that the bullion reserves
a
[June 10,187L
present this annual charge is $111,419,993. To effect this
yearly reduction of $12,835,357, we have redeemed bonds
to the amount of
$213,717,500, and,, <hese bonds we had to
pay off by an oppressive taxation, which has crippled the
productive energies of the people, has withdrawn very large
amounts from the aggregate of the national
wealth, and has
compel the bank to increase its stability
and usefulness by this new method.
However much, there¬ caused much of the commercial and induslri-J depression
under which our people are now suffering.
fore, the bank officers might w7ish to take these precautions,
.Of course few people in this country are in favor of a
there is too much reason to believe the policy would be
We believe in the policy of pay¬
overruled by the desire to make profits and to keep up large permanent national debt.
ing it off at the earliest possible time. All we contend for
dividends.
It will be seen that Mr. Bautwell’s new loan enters is that Mr. BoutwelPs method is inexpedient, mischievous
and cannot be kept up.
This country has twice paid of
scarcely at all into these calculations relative to the foreign
its public debt.
When it has had sufficient opportunity
exchanges. The reason is that little serious anticipation is
for recuperation it will doubtless in due time repeat the
anywhere entertained of an early foreign demand lor these
same
process of liquidation.
new five per cent,
But there are other claims
bonds. The aggregate sold is about 07
which
take
millions.
And although some reports have been current of
precedence, and will for some years task our
resources to the utmost.
We have especially our system '
foreign offers lor the wdiole of the 133 millions still unsold,
these rumors are hitherto devoid of confirmation.
IIow of railroads to complete. On these great national works
much they would affict the price of gold if they should here¬ we have already spent $2,376,010,770.
With this immense
after prove to be correct it is not very easy to foresee.
It outlay we have only opened 54,686 mile*, and out* railroad
is said that Mr. "Boutwell is about to send fifty millions of system is far from complete.
Since the close of the war
these new bonds by five special messengers to Europe, in we have constructed more than 19,000 miles of new railroad,
and we shall in all probability go on building new roads at
hope of creating a demand for them and opening a new
market.
This announcrnent has not tended to increase the the annUal rate of at least 5,000 miles for a long time to
There is
no
law7 to
popularity ol the loan here, and in all probability it is come. These works alone will absorb more than 150 m:lpremature. In any case, however, the gold premium is lions of dollars a year, and if oiir ability to bV.ild these new
generally regarded as less likely to advance than for some works for the development of our national resources is
time past, and the prospects of the gold clique who are sup¬ impaired by the oppressive taxation needful to keep up Mr*
posed to have bought up ten millions are not very promis¬ Boutwell’s surplus, the necessity musUbe very urgent which
shall compel us to give up our railroad progress for the sake
ing.
of some supposed advantages connected with the early pay¬
RAILROAD EXTENSION AND THE LIQUIDATION OF THE DEBT. ment of our national debt.
If it be true that every 500 miles of railroad develops
A statistical writer tells us that in this country, with its
new wealth to an amount equal to 120 millions of dollars a
vast undeveloped resources, and its rapid growth in productive
the necessity is apparent for not .suffering any doubt¬
power, every 500 miles of railroad adds to the national year,
ful
advantages to prevent the realizing of these substantial
wealth 120 millions a year, or as much as the whole annual
benefits
which railroad extension is conferring on our peo¬
interest on the public debt of the United States.
Perhaps
these figures may be too large.
But in the main the state¬ ple. If we cannot pay off the national debt as rapidly as
the advocates of that policy wish, without giving up some of
ment is substantially true.
It adds a new illustration of the
views which a large class of our financial men have espoused our projects for building railroad-5, opening mines, construct¬
jn regard to our public debt, and the best method of pro¬ ing manufactories, or otherwise accelerating the material
viding for its ultimate payment without impairing the re¬ progress of the country, our people will not hesitate long
as to which they
will choose.
sources of the country or
hindering the progress of the
There
is, moreover, another aspect of the case. Much
nation.
The annual income of the
has been said of late about the South and
its recuperation.
people of the United States is
estimated at 5,000 millions of dollars, or more than twice as Somo writers affect to take a very gloomy view uf the sit¬
much as the principal of their public debt.
A quarter of a uation, and claim that the prospects for the future are dark.
We have never sympathized with these despondent reasoncentury ago the income of our people wTas little more than
The South is slowly but surely recovering from the
half as much as now. Ten years hence, by the growth of ers.
population, the increase of our productive forces, the multi¬ terrific consequences of the war. She will be controlled and
plication of railroads, telegraphs, and steam engines, and her destiny inevitably fixed by her material interests. She
the development of our mining and manufacturing industry, is growing in prosperity and productive power.
In propor¬
tion as this progress goes on will the malignant demagogues
our national increase of annual wealth will
greatly exceed its
present aggregate. Perhaps it may make as much relative lose their power. But this needful growth cannot go for¬
We must build railroads in
progress as has been realized during the past quarter of a ward without northern capital.
the
South, open her mines, develop her wealth, enlarge her
century. In that case it will amount to 7,000 millions, and
the country will thus be
proportionately more able to resources, multiply her productive power. And if we are
and
devoting
of the
this, and to carry on our great national works
growth of the national resources and improvements we must give up for a time this plan of
of the consequent ability to bear the burdens of taxation, any considerable annual surplus to the payment
we
have always doubted the expediency of the policy public debt.
which enjoyed for some time considerable popularity, of
Some appear to be in constant fear lest if we
paying off by heavy taxation a large annual sum of the to purchase several millions a month of the
public debt. Public opinion has now come round, and Five-Twenties the public credit will be impaired.
coincides at length almost entirely with the views we no such
danger. The public credit of this .country
have always maintained. In March, 1869, the yearly
too
gold
ample and too permanent a foundation to be so
interest charge of the national debt was $124,255,350. At disturbed. To establish
credit of the Government
bear the burden of the debt.
In view of the rapid
to do
fail
outstanding
There is
rests on
easi y
t le
June
10,1871.]
has always been to enlarge the resources
of (he people and to promote the public wealth. To spend
most effective
means
building new railroads
much more to build
up the permanent credit of the Government than the paying
off by oppressive taxation of 150 millions of the national
millions of dollars judiciously, in
here the country needs them, may do
150
debt.
The
National Insurance
711
THE CHRONICLE.
Convention, to whose preliminary
proceedings we lately refemd, has adjourned to the 18th
October, when it will meet again in this city to consider
various questions which have received less attention than
thvir importance merits.
Prominent among these are the
adoption of a table of mortality, the compulsory reserves for
reinsurance on fire, life, and marine policies, a uniform
terminology by which life insurance policies shall be known
and distinguished, and some methods for preventing the
sacrifice of safety and availability in the securities held, to
But those who advance
them
are
bound to suggest some
equivalent or better method of guaranteeing the interests of
the public.
This they have not done. At the October
meeting this defect ought to be supplied. It is of the highest
possible moment that the relative magnitude of the assets
and liabilities of the respective companies should be placed
beyond doubt, and (hat the fullest publicity should be thrown
on the safety and availability of the securities in which the
assets are locked up.
Some method of shedding the light
of publicity can surely be contrived which shall accomplish
the end in view and afford the requsite guarantees to the
public with more efficiency than
wrhich the various companies
the deposit system, against
loudly remonstrate. It
must also be remembered that most of the evils complained
of have arisen from the eager contest among the rival com¬
panies and their desire to make war on each other by
influencing hostile legislation. If the companies will lay
aside their hostility to each other, then there is little doubt
that the absurd laws contrived by some of the States for the
promotion of local interests will soon be got rid of. In the
lucrative profits, so as to compromise the stability of the interests of the public wre must demand tint when the
insurance companies for the sake of a dangerous, brief,
present safeguards of solvency and credit are withdrawn
seductive prosperity.
something more efficient shall be substituted for the protec
Some of these points are of th^ very highest import¬
tion of the public and of insured constituency of these vasance, and the insurance companies cannot afford to defer for and rich
corporations.
any considerable time their thorough consideration.
The We have not the least intention to countenance tha \
magnitude of the interests represented by these corporations charges againt the insurance companies which thoughtlessly
is great.
It is little more than half a century since or of design are sometimes made by persons who, from a
the first life insurance company began business in this coun¬
few exceptional failures, pretend that the position of our
try, and now the aggregate policies amount to 2,000 insurance institutions generally will not bear investigation
millions, or more than the whole of the funded national debt. and that if
any great monetary convulsion should occur, they
On these policies the annual premiums paid by our people
could not survive, but would be compelled to succumb.
are nearly 145 millions dollars.
The fire insurance aggre¬ These unsupported charges are not wrorthy of serious refuta¬
gates are 8,000 millions. The marine risks are enormous, tion. They are likely, however, to do harm. And the
and the whole of the three departments of insurance were
plan of enlarged publicity which we recommend has the
represented in the recent Congress. Delegates were present additional advantage of strangling such injurious scandals
from twenty of the most important States in which insurance
in their birth.
In connection with this publicity it has been
companies have been established. Addresses were received suggested as desirable that the officers should be severely
from the Chamber of Commerce, the National and New
punished if in any case fill sided statements are made with a
York Boards of Fire Underwriters, the L\fe and Fire
view to mislead.
These insurance companies form an
Insurance Corporations, and from several leading men of
important pait of the financial machinery of the country.
experience and high reputation in the financial world. After They have consequently devolving upon them a three-fold
consultation with eminent actuaries and other officers whose
duty — first, to themselves as corporations; secondly,
practical knowledge gave weight to their opinions, the Con¬ to their insured constituency with whom they have
vention agreed upon three points of no small practical
made
contracts; and thirdly, to the public at large,
interest. First, they recommend the adoption of uniform
whose financial and commercial interests
are depend¬
blanks far the returns of fire, life and marine companies
ent
in
a
large degree on the soundness and sta¬
respectively; secondly, they would have one agent selected bility of the whole complex monetary machinery of the
in each State by every company to receive legal process for
country, both that of the insurance companies, and that of
the corporation he represents ; thirdly, they are of opinion
the banks, the savings institutions and other moneyed cor¬
that no deposits should be required from fire and marine
porations, all of which, in a great monetary panic, might
companies, and only a single deposit of one hundred thou¬ stand or fall together. It is no answer to our argument to
sand dollars from life companies.
This deposit, they say,
say that no appearance is anywrhere discernible foretokening
should be made in the State where the company is organized,
such a financial convulsion. The reforms we contend for
and the certificate of the Superintendent of that Stats is to
are salutary, if not indispensable, in any event.
Before the
beur equal weight in all the States as to the responsibility of
next meeting of the insurance convention these and other
company in question.
As to these last two points there has
important points will receive considerable attention from
been considerable discussion, and the Convention owes much
the press. As a practical guide to the inevitable discus¬
of its popularity among the companies to this fact.
The sions, and as a valuable repertory of facts not generally
argument is, that, except this claim to deposits in other
understood, the early publication of the official report of the
States he given up, the funds of the companies would be
recent congress, with its statistics and addresses, is much to
dispersed in a very troublesome manner, and that if be desired.
any other States bad a right to a deposit, every
one
of the thirty-seven States of the Union might
with propriety make the same demand.
Hence every com¬ CHANGES IN TIIE REDEEMING AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS
The following are the changes in the Redeeming Agents of Nations 1
pany doing business would require a gross deposit of 3 or 4
millions of dollars, to be held in inactive and dead immo. Banks since the 1st of June, 1871.
These weekly changes are
bility and scattered about all over the various States of the furnished by, and published in accordance with aq arrangement made
Union. There is considerable force in these objections with the Comptroller of the Currency
r
so
f June
THE CHRONICLE.
712
REDEEMING
BANK.
NAME OF
LOCATION.
not be ie8f.
important than those which have preceded it.
Such is the present condition of our money market, that were '
Bank of
not
for the expectation of French requirements, the Bank
Philadelphia.
would
National|The Fourth National Bank of New
certainly have been reduced to 2 per cent this week The
York, and the Second Nationa
stock of bullion is the largest ever known, being £24,547 709
| Bank of St. Louis, Mov, approved.
The National Bank The First National Bank of
ington, D. C.,
of Chester Valley.
tion to the First National
Pennsylvania—
and that act will
drama will commence,
act in the
AGENT.
10, 1871
Wash¬
approved, in addi¬
Coatsville....
rat1
,
The First
Bank.
Missouri—
Jefferson City
New
only £17,381,231 in 1869. The
against £20,406,898 last year, and
National Banks.
£15,606,724, against £12 601
and £9,334,051 in 1869. The other securities, or dis¬
1st
counts, have fallen to £17,102,789, being about £1.000,000 less than
Official No.
at this period last year.
These figures clearly point to a continu
1.831—The First National Bank of Nicholasville. Kv. Authorized capital,
ance of ease, but, at the same time, there are indications that the
$*15,000 ; paid in capital, $34,750. George Brown, President; John A.
Willis, Cashier. Authorized to commence business June 2. 1871.
period of plethora is drawing to a close. As stated above, a French
832—The Northern National Bank of Big Rapids, Midi. Authorized capital,
$75,000; paid in capital, $37,500.
George F. Stearns, President; loan, which would be for a large amount, would unquestionably
Charles P. Gifford, Cashier.
Authorized to commence business affect our market, and should the present prove a strong govern¬
June 5. 1-71.
1,833—The First National Bank of Pueblo, Territory of Colorado. Authorized ment, and command the confidence of France and of Europe it
capita], $50,000 ; paid in capital, $30,000. John A. Fletcher, President;
might be introduced at an earlier date than is now expected
M. D. Thatcher, Casher. Authorized to commence business June 5.1871.
1.634—The National Bank of Franklin, Tenn. Authorized capital. $60,000;
There are also, it must be observed, many schemes and several
paid in capital. $36,000. W. S. Campbell, President ; J. L. Parkee,
new loans before the public.
Cashier. Authorized to commence business June 7, 1871.
American railways and American
mines continue to be introduced to the notice of tlie public, and of
late, there have been the Argentine, Costa Rica and Spanish
Cctteut fUcmetarp anD (fiammerctal CEngtisfi
loans. ,On account of the former a large amount of gold, in sov¬
RITES OF ETCHINGS AT LONDON, AND ON LONDON
ereigns, has already been sent away, but as regards the Spanish
AT LATEST DATES.
loan, it is more than probable that the whole amount will be re
tained here. The present year shows many indications of being
EXCHANGE AT LONDONEXCHANGE ON LONDON.
MAY 26.
fruitful in new loans and new undertakings, and should good gov¬
LATEST
RATE.
ernment be restored to France, a speedy change in the money
TIME.
DATE.
BATE.
TIME.
•OKmarket is by far the more probable.
Th? following are the quoshort.
11.19%&11.19%
Amsterdam
25.35 @>5.57%
3
months.
1
1211*35
.01%
Antwerp
Mh£
26.
j
short.
ations,
compared
with
those
of
last
year
;
13.7%
i3.ll
©13.11%
Hamburg
following national
of dune, 1871 :
Tlie
reserve
organized since the
hanks have been
of notes and coin amounts to
793 in 1870,
Sums
...
lk
....
Paris
Paris
Vienna
B jrlin
Frankfort
.........
44
25.sO @25.90
Nominal.
3 months. 12.75 @12.80
short.
6.2fi%@ 6.*7%
120%@ 120%
30^ @30%
St. Petersburg
49% ©49%
Cadiz.
90 days.
52% @53
Lisbon
3 months. 26.85 @26.90
Milan
11
u
3 mos.
«'23%
May 26.
119 %
vi
...
bb
Genoa
44
44
14
44
Naples
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia
...
Pernambuco
--
—
..
Madras
Calcutta
Syin«v
<
110%
days
:90 days
May 3.
“
April 14.
May i2.
“
“
19%
24% @25%
—
--
48. 5d.
4s. 5d.
Odays.
1 4
dl«.
4 p. c
S 1
l«.
lu%
b
t 4
April 19.
i
46%
27
@...
liOand 60 days’bille 2%@ 3
months bills
3 @—
2%@
..
2%@
..
2%@
..
allowed by the joint stock banks and dis¬
bouses for deposits are as under :
1370.
1871.
48.
6 mo6.
the average
'
30 days.
% p. c
dis.
[From our own
Vch. 27.
;30
days.I %
p c.
premium
correspondent.]
London, Saturday,
May 27.
during the week lias had
and there are now
for believing that the period of extreme ease has not yet
terminated. As every one interested in the matter knows, a large
painful news received from Paris
considerable effect upon the money market,
The
reasons
threatening our market for a long time past,
and it was expected that this operation would materially alter the
rates of interest current on that side. As soon as the preliminaries of
French loan has been
\\
position of the
statement showing the present
a
lj£
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols,
quotation for English wheat, the price of Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No; 40 Mule Yarn, fair, second quality
compared with the four previous years :
Bank of
U 10 15-16
May 18.
Annexed is
4%d.
i
2
2
234
2%
Joint stock banks
Discnnt houses at call
L i-count houses with 7 days’ notice
Discount houses with 14 days’ notice
@,28
44
44
Bank minimum.... 3
Open-market rates:
count
“
—
1870.
1871.
Per cent. Percent.
4 months’ba’k bills 3 @3% 2
6 months’ ba’k bills 3%@3% 2%(&i%
4 and 6 trade bills.. 3%©4
3 @3)$
1870.
1871.
Percent. Per cent.
The ratesof interest
--
—
—
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Ceylon
Bombay ......
9-10
--
--
Valparaiso....
31
May 26.
May 26. jGO
—
—
123.35
circulation, including
bank post bills
Publicdeposits
Other deposits
...
.
.
Governrnen t securities
Other securities
Reserve of notes and
coin
..
Coin and oullion
Bank rate
.
.
.
Consols
Price of wheat
....
Mid. Upland cotton...
No 40 mule yarn......
*
c'rice
1870.
£
1867.
£
1868.
£
1869.
£
23,361,656
8,813,0’1
17,309,383
24,147,874
6 195.503
23,457,081
5,647.148
20,847,589
17.593.32o
23,183.867 24,453,717
9,549,607 b 9b9.026
16,021,315 18,47^,781
12,976,011 12.H6S.74l
18.059,969 17,102,789
12,836,*! 4 13,294,557 14.070,793
18,883 405 19,272, .16 17,966,960
12,603,957
20,417,283 21,290,652
P c.
2!? p. c.‘
12,488, >13
05 >4
95*4
65s 3d.
73-*.
Is. 5d.
Is.
ll%d.
15,606,724
20,406,893 ■64,547,709
12 601.793
0,"34,051
17.381,231
4% p .c.
93%
3 p. c.
94%
45s. 3d
10 13-1 fid.
45s. 2d.
101.
ll%d.
3%d.
1871.
£
U%*.
Is. *%d,
is.
Stfd.
2% p. c.
m
P!-B. 10d.
*#d.
%d.
♦Is.
May 18.
signed and the newly elected Assembly commenced its
Bills in the early part of the week were in considerable demand,
deliberations at Bordeaux, it was anticipated tliat the negotiation of
In the bullion market there is
the loan would he immediate, and hence business in several other but the inquiry has since abated.
no important feature.
Bar
gold
continues
to accumulate at the
quarters was kept in suspense, owing to the uncertainty envelop,
ing the market for money. The affair of Montmartre and the Bank, a considerable addition having been made since last Wed¬
peace were
The
circular
subsequent events, however, clearly indicated that the matter nesday’s return. Bar silver and Mexican dollars are firm.
would be delayed ; but at the same time the probabilityrof a loan? following prices of bullion are from Messrs. Pixley & Co.’s
GOLD
sooner or later, as there was entire confidence in the early success
d.
<f
s.
77
8% ©77 9
.per oz.standard.
of the Versailles forces, rendered the financial future equally
©
do
ao
fine
©
77 11
uncertain.
do
Up to the close of last week there was every reason
do
Refinable...
.peroz.
to believe that the insurrection was about, to collapse, and that
Spanish Doubloons
8
©U 13
do
South American Doubloons
3
©
Paris would within a few' days be restored to France. This cir¬
do
SILVER.
cumstance led to a hardening in the rates of discount, but the
d.
e. a.
s.
5
0% ®- events of the current week have again delayed the introduction
oz.
per
standard
Bar Silver, Fine
o% © 5 0%
5
gold peroz. standard...
do
do coutt
of the long expected loan,and to-day the prospect of its early
Fine Cake Silver
m
4 10% © 4
per cz
negotiation is as uncertain as ever. The future of the money Mexican Dollars.
The following are the rates of interest at the leading
market can only be guessed at, and yet, by watching narrowly the
nental cities :
course of events in Paris and in France, it may be anticipated with
-B’krate-^ -Op.m’kt-'
-B’k rato-^ -Op. m’kt—,
1870. 1871.
considerable accuracy. M. Tbiers argues that, unless union now
1870. 1871.
1871.
1870.
1870.187R
—
-
.......
.
—
—
—
.
.
.
...
Conti¬
prevails in the Assembly, and unless all lend a helping hand to
restore the unprecedented losses which France has sustained, the
At Paris
-2%'
Vienna.... 5
such as to create profound anxiety. If
however, the government is strong, and confident in its power to
direct the nation in a right course, by economy and by an earnest
Arast’d’m. 3%
Turin
6
♦Nominal.
position of the country is
desire to reconstruct
what Las been pulled
her great reverses.
France admit of such a policy ?
surmount
down, France may soon
But will the restless spirits of
With the capture of Paris a new
.
.
Berlin
4
Frank! rt. 3%
Brussels
2%
Madrid.... 5
6*
Hamburg.
4
5
—
St. Peters¬
burg.... G
4%
7
...
In the
Stock Exchange, business
has been quiet, but, on
whole, prices have ruled firm. Consols have
news of the vandalism in Paris was received,
the
improved since the
and the tone of
the
Juno
IHE
10,11871.^
CHRONICLE
713
English Market
Reports—Per Cable.
share market has continued good. Certain classes of
The daily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
foreign securities are weaker, but American remain firm, and
without especial movement as regards government stocks. Erie pool for the past week have been reported by submarine telegraph,
as shown in tlie
following summary:
railway shares have been firm. Grand Trunk of Canada securi¬
London Money and Stock Market.—American securities have
ties have receded about 1 per cent, but Great Western of Canada
are firm in value.
The following are the highest and lowest prices been rather less firm, closing with a slight decline in prices,
of consols and the principal American securities on each day of except for 5-20s of 18G7; 10-40s are -£c. lower.
railway
the
week:
Monday.jTuesday.;Wed’ay. Thu’ay
Consols for money
“
Friday. Sat’day
account
U. S. 6s
>3%-93%j93%-93%!93 -93% 93%-93%
ronsols
••••
90%-90%190%-90%190%-90%,90%-90%
U S.5-20’s, 1882..
89 -90
89 -90
89%j90
0. S. 5-208,1834. .
90%-90% 190 -90%, 911%-90 % 190 % -..
IJ. S. 5-208, 1885...
192 % -92% 92% -.... 192% -....! 92 % -92 %
U. 8. 5-2US, 1887..
U. S. 10-408, 1904 ... Ij 88 % -89% 8S% -89% 188% -89% 18s % - 89 %
.
Atlantic & G t West,
consol’d mort.b ds/42
Brie
-42% j 42%-.’. ..142
42% 42
Shares($100)..l23%-24% 23%-24
Illinois .hares($100)ll09<--.
shares
.f 109
-1H>
93%-93% 93%-93%
90%-90% 90%-90%
89 -90
89%90 -....90 '-90%
92%-.... l92%-92 %
89%-.... 188%-89%
-43
417-fe-42%|41
25 -25%!24%-25
jlo9
-110
-41%
24%-24%:23%-2l%
10»j 1 '9| I09i-....jl091-109i
Bischoftsheim & Goldschmidt have announced a further
issue of £400,000, reorganization stock of the Atlantic and Great
Western Railway Company, at the price of 80.
This money is to
he raised for the purpose of providing against every contingency
that may arise, and in order to work the line effectively when it
Messrs.
(5-20s, 1802
old, 1805
“
“
“
“
1807
U. S. 10-408
The
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thur.
Fri.
9l%
91%
90%
90%
92%
91%
91%
91%
90%90%
92%
88%
91%
91%
90%
90%
92%
88%
91%
91%
90%
90%
92%
88%
91%
91%
90%
90%
92%
88%
daily closing quotations for United States 6a (1862) at
Frankfort
were:
Frankfort
96%
96%
and
corn are
Sat.
d.
27 0
10 10
11 5
12 2
32 6
4 0
3 4
43 6
s.
l
and the
Kingdom, dur
and since the commencement of the
pared with the corresponding^periods in 1809-70 :
ing last week
FOR THE
WEEK
ENDING MAY
,
.
115,440
10,175
O.it.s
Pea*
KpAna
Indian
24,419
431
140
13
30,867
121,046
corn
Flour
6,379
SINCE THE COMMENCEMENT
Wheat
cwt.
Barley....
...
...
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian corn.'.
Floor
For the
OF THE SEASON
,
(AUG. 28).
23,200,013
5.840,005
5,707,7 3
2,743,063
103,847
1,327,054
003,750
50,027
1,323,940
10,882
10,305,745
3,310,521
58,708
1,322,801
252,373
19,007
85,875
11,782
2,043
14,044
17,788
were as
under:
Imports.
For the
week.
Wheat
....cwt.
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian Com
Flour
Trade has
355,876
60,586
75,403
4,207
26,092
195,973
24,498
^
,
Since
Sept. 1.
:20,434,949
8,112,543
4,45 2,899
881,560
Ex
Exports.
,
For the
Since
week.
Sept. 1.
3
6,952
32
2,028,371
9,952,147
2,885,771
45
825
151,137
99,792
95,055
23,131
4,453
940
2-1,507
This market has been in an unsatisfactory state
throughout the week. The
business going on in cotton has been animated and extensive, while the
demand here for yam and cloth has been weak. Producers have thus found
themselves in an awkward position. The offers made to them for their
produc¬
tion have not been
numerous, and only at former low prices, and at the same
time they have had to face an
advancing market in Liverpool. The result lias
been that only a limited business has been done
during the week, and the sales
made have not been
equal to the production of the district.
Buyers
on
their
Eart
been quitebutindisposed
to give out orders. Advices from China and
adiahave anything
encouraging to merchants to go on shipping except at
are
prices,
as even at to-day’s prices in this market returns from those
markets show a loss, not to mention those which have
already been incurred
upon shipments made at a
higher range of prices than the present. The pro¬
again to have exceeded the demand from abroad, where goods
nave
begun to accumulate and are difficult to sell except at low prices.
After a few days
quietness in the Liverpool market, renewed activity set in
again ttiis week, and the sales are now reported to be 99,000
bales, or 20,000
bales
exceeding the estimated sales. Bad weather affecting the growing crop
is put down
as the
origin of tiiis upward movement, bqt it is as yet much too
uarly m the season to ascribe much importance to such reports. We should
rattier
seems
attribute the increased confidence in cotton to the fact that the end
_J®d total result of the last crop can now be
seen, and that cotton is
PfVP- cheaper than it
0
6
0
0
26
10
11
12
32
4
3
42
Thur.
8.
d.
26 6
10 10
11 5
12 2
32 3
4 0
3 4
41 6
d.
6
10
5
2
0
0
4
6
Fri.
s.
d.
26 6
10 10
11 6
12 3
31 6
4
0
3 4
40 6
have
Tues.
d.
102 6
60 0
37 6
48 0
62 0
Wed.
d.
100 0
s.
Thur.
d.
100 0
60 0
37 0
47 0
61 6
s.
60
37
0
0
48
61
0
6
8.
Fri.
d.
100 0
59 0
37 0
47 0
61 0
s.
Mon.
s. d.
6 3
16 6
66
16
10
11
33
6
0
6
0
Tues.
d.
s.
6 3
16 6
1 6
Wed.
Thur.
d.
6 3
16 6
1 6
s.
d.
6 3
16 6
1 6
s.
Fri
s.
6
16
1
d
3
steady, Linseed Oil retaining the advance noted last week.
£
Lins’dc’ke(obi).$ tn
Linseed (Calcutta)....
Whale oil
Linseed oil
Sat.
3. d.
Mon.
s. d.
10 10
63 6
63
0
6
36
Tues.
£ s. d.
10 10 0
63 6
£
10 10 0
Sugar (No. 12 Dch std)
$112 fl>
82 0
0
0
82
36
0
0
0
82
36
0
0
0
36
0
0
36
0
0
36
0
0
$ ton 32 10
0
32 10
0
32 10
0
Wed.
£ s. d.
10 10 0
63 6
36
0
0
0
36 0
32 10
0
0
82
Thur.
£ s. d.
10 10 0
63 6
36
0
0 0
36 0 0
32 10 0
Fri.
£ 8. d.
10 10 0
63 6
36
82
82 0
36 0
32 10
0
0
0
0
uvj V1FRUIAL AMD VHSCKLLANKOUS NKW*.
Imports and Exports
show a
week
decrease
merchandise.
The total
Week.—The
imports this
dry goods and general
imports amount to $7,671,435 this
week, against $8,174,154 last week, and $7,460,904 the pre¬
vious week.
The exports are $4,587,762 this week, against
$4,162,140 last week, and $3,473,666 the previous week. The ex¬
exports of cotton the past week were 5,781 bales, against 11,718
bales last week.
The following are the imports at New York
for week ending (for dry goods) June 2, and for the week
ending
(for general merchandise) June 3.
FOREIGN IMPORTS
Dry goods
General merchandise...
Total for he week.
Previously reported..
..
Since Jan. 1
In
our
for
the
in
both
AT NEW YORK
FOR THE
WEEK.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
$1,047,219
$1,262,530
3,212,121
4,169,700
$1,426,375
5,596,586
$2,066,085
5,605,350
$4,259,340
101,743,795
$5,432,230
134,905,774
$7,022,961
123,379,582
159,271,452
$106,,003,135
$140,338,004
$130,402,543
$166,942,887
$7,671,485
report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports of
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
from tlie port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
June 6
:
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
For the week
Previously reported....
Since Jan. 1
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
$2,546,370
75,498,‘>90
$3,587,763
71,594,177
$4,343,752
71,944,349
t4,587,762
3,028,079
$78,044,960
$75,181,940
$76,288,101
$*.32,615,841
The following will show the exports
New York for the week ending June 3,
May 29—Brig A. B. Patterson,
nearly 4d.
was at this tfine last year. This, with the knowledge
consumption in this country has considerably increased, gives holders
wmndence, and me pressure to sell which was so strong some time since lias
7®™% decreased. So far as produces are concerned, they are now in a
uecidedly worse position than they were only a short time ago. when cotton
»ept declining, while their production maintained its
price very steadily.
At
present the reverse is the case. It is all that
producers can do to maintain
prices, while the tendency of cotton keeps going against them,
tuat the
60
37
43
62
s.
(fine pale)
“
1
6
6
(std white).. $8 tb
(spirits;
9%
9%
9%
9%
9%
9%
Tallow' (American)... $ 112 B) 42
43 0
43 0
43 0
43 0
43 0
42 99
London Produce and Oil Markets.—The market has been
,
duction
(com. Wilm.).. $ 112 lb
been
quiet, but a healthy tone prevails, and no
important feature has presented itself during the week. The
following relates to the trade of Manchester;
low
“
“
Sperm oil
29,955,924
6,007,500
7,280,778
1,045,773
1,307,402
13,572,244
4,087,333
corresponding periods in 1868-’69 the figures
,
...
Petroleum
1869’70.
381
...
Rosin
Imports. Exports
485,520
0,071
100,089
175,900
l,49i
000
54,810
37,329'
154,812
875
90,070
26
10
11
12
32
4
3
42
Wed.
d.
6
10
5
2
0
0
4
6
Liverpool Produce Market.—Tallow lias been firm and is
slightly higher. The market is otherwise steady and improving
in strength.
“
,
66,883
Rarley.
Lard (American)
Cheese (fine)
kt
Imports. Exports.
Wheat
c
Sat.
d.
20.
1870 ’71.
26 6
10 10
11
5
12 2
32 6
4 0
3 4
43 6
Mon.
s.
d.
102 6
60
0
37 6
43 0
62 0
Sat.
d.
102 6
s.
8.
season, com
s.
again declined
closing quiet and weak.
market
.
following statement shows the imports and exports of
Mon.
d.
Tues.
s.
Market.—Prices
The weather
bread and feeding stuffs into and from the United
96%
also lower.
prospectus of another mine, situated in Nevada and near to
Eberhardt and Aurora properties, has appeared this week. It
that of the Great Western Silver Mining Company, limited,
The
96%
.
The
large.
90%
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton.
IAverpool Breadstuffs Market.—The market has in general
continued to lose strength.
Peas (Canadian)—The decline bag
been most noticeable, amounting to 3s. during the week.
Flour
the
capital is only £80,000.
having become more favorable, and some refresh¬
ing rains having fallen during the week, there is less firmness in
the trade for cereal produce, and prices have had a drooping
tendency. No change of importance, lias, however, taken place.
The agricultural prospect, which was fast becoming unfavorable
owing to the continuance of easterly wiuds, has now materially
improved, and there is every hope that the yield of grass will be
92%
88%
89
is taken over.
is
91%
90%
90%
“
Porto Cabello—
American gold
30—St. Ocean Queen,
$10,000
Aspinwall—
“
*
American silver
5,000
30—St. Cimbria, London—
American gold
380,000
31—St. China, Liverp’l—
Foreign gold
9,800
of specie from the port of
1871 :
Gold bars
58,145
Silver bars
129,576
June 3—St. Batavia, Liverp’l—
Silver bars.
87,235
Gold bars
48,810
June 3—St. City of London,
Liverpool—
“
Gold bars
American gold
3—St. Italy, Liverp’l—
60,000
35,000
THE
June
ampton—
American
084,000
gold
Total since Jan.
Same time in
1, 1871
1868
The imports of
been as follows:
I
$13,452,669 |
13,116,351 I
37,159,712 1
1870
1869
specie at this
May 29—Bark Pallas, BelizeSilver
Gold
29—St. Columbia,
“
$547
903
Ha¬
“
vana-
240
Gold
Sherman, $56 50.
$18,672
Total for the week
-
Atlantic & Pacific
gress
...
:
Total for the week
Previously reported
Railway.—This great line, of whose pro
St.
southwest
from
Louis our readers have been informed
43,900 Irom time to time, is now finished and in operation to Seneca, on
Gold bars
Silver bars
6,500
the Indian Territory line, 330± miles from St. Lonis. Having
the sole right of way through the Indian Territory from
$2,038,500 acquired
to west—as has the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road from nortli
..32,357,361 east
to south—the Company are pushing construction beyond the pres¬
.
$34,395,861 ent terminus, so as to comply with the terms of the Land Grant
Same time in
17,255,788 Act under which they are building. This requires the completion
1867
1866
33,256,779 of 50 miles additional each year, by the 28th of July thereof.
1865
13,436,982 From Pierce City, Mo., last year’s terminus, the 50 mile point car¬
port during the past week have ries the road into the Indian Territory, three miles west of the
Grand (Neosho) River.
*
June 1—St. Rising Star, AsThe road is running two through trains each way daily, which
pin wallSilver
783 connect with a double line of stages, both with Baxter Springs
•
Gold
15,444 and Chetopa, and with Fort Smith (110 miles) and Sherman, Texas,
3—St. Missouri, Havana270 miles.
The fare from St. Louis to Fort Smith is $30; to
Gold
755
40,933
33,599
Foreign gold
Foreign silver
100,000
American gold
3—St. Rhein, South¬
3,025,208
Previously reported
Total since January
Same time in
1870..
1860..
[June 10, 1871
CHRONICLE
$3,041,880
1, 1S71
Same time
in
On the
the road and its lands, the Company
amounting to $10,250 000. The prices
selling—an average of $6 77 per acre—will
"Missouri section of
have issued two mortgages,
at
which the lands are
the capital and interest of
nearly, if not fully, cover
the above sum,
1,056,573 represented by 20-year 6 per cent bonds of the company’
8,807,886 1867
Of the total of $104,371 53 gross earnings for March, $53,282 27
were consumed in running expenses, leaving as net earnings,
National Treasury.—The following forms present a summary
In addition to the above there were:
of certain weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Cus¬ $51,080 20.
.$6,987,000
$3,241,313
1868
.
House.
tom
in trust for
National
/—Bal. in Treasury.-^
Coin cer
tilicates.
1.—Securities held by the U. S. Treasurer
banks and balance in the Treasury :
For U. S.
For
Circulation. Deposits.
Week
ending
7.
Jan. 21.
Jan. 28.
4.
Feb.
Feb. 11.
Feb. 18.
Feb. 25.
Mar. 4.
Mar. 11.
Mar. 18.
Mar. 25.
April 1.
April 8.
April 15.
April 22.
April 29.
May 6.
May 13..
Mav 20..
May 27..
June 3.
Jan.
346,830,000 15,819,500 362.649.500
.
348,367,200 15,719,500 364,086,700
349,365,900 15,744.500 365.110,400
350,048,750 13,819,500 365,868,250
350,623 700 15.819.500 366,443,200
351.253.000 15,919.500 367,172.500
352.575,000 15,899,500 368,474,500
.
.
.
.
.
.
353.075,000
353.730,350
.
.
354.030.000
354.164.000
354.625,350
.
.
.
355.152,450
.
15.961.500
309,036,500
15,811.500
15,911,500
369.541,850
369.941.500
15.723.500
369,887.500
15.733,500
370,358,850
370.985.950
15.833.500
Currency.
100,574,511 25,150,026
101.823,000 26,294,000
102.128.000 25,379,000
99.127,000 22,511,000
99,448,000 22,945,400
t
.
31,545,000
„
29.779.000
16,252.000
104,490,000
13,770,000 27,357.000
...
371,590,000
371,085,950
15.716.500 371,474.100
1870
$173,360 62
—
September 1, 1870, to January 1, 1811
201.300 16
140,000 00
Estimated sales for 1871 (average $45.0 0 per month)
Chicago Railway Review.
outst’d’g.
27,606,500
30,950,000
31,546,000
32,152,000
100.883,000
15.927,500
15,716,500
to September 1,
—
Coin.
Total.
Land sales,
Land sales,
..........
Columbia anti Augusta Railroad.—The earn¬
road for the fiscal year ending December 31,1870, were
$560,474 05, and tbe operating expenses and taxes, both Federal
and State, were $289,542 70, leaving a balance of $270,931 35.
Charlotte,
ings of this
should be deducted interest on notes and coupons paid,
amounting to $129,109 77—leaving the net balance
58,
which is nearly 54 per cent on the capital stock of the company,
in
amounting to $2,571,299 99. This balance lias been
From this
$141,821
expended
completing tlie grading on the Augusta Division of the road, the
bridge across tbe Savannah river, enlarging and building depots,
in the construction of freight cars and passenger coaches, and in
paying for new locomotives. Tiie President in his report says:
The*consolidation of the two companies, making the Charlotte,
Railroad Company, was effected on the 8th
8,389,000 21,340.000
15,806,500 372 057.500 103.450,000
of
July,
1869.
Savannah
river bridge was finished and used
The
9.412.000
19.891,000
98.781.000
356,042.700 15.816,000 372,758,700
19,072
000
on. the 1st of August, 1870.
The
earnings for this year being, as
6,377,611
95,985.674
372,839,200
357,122 700 15,716,500
stated, $560,474 05, and those of 1869, $403,785 49, shows an in¬
357,507,250 15,716,500 373,223,750
338,527,950 15,765,500 374,293,450
crease of $159,688 56 for the past over the previous year.
This large increase of income, nearly forty per centum, has
2.—National bank currency issued (weekly and aggregate), in
more than realized the expectations of the most sanguine.
With
return for bills destroyed and mutilated bills returned (weekly and
the Macon and Augusta Railroad finished, and the double daily
aggregate) with the amount in circulation at date:
Week
Notes issued for ret'd-^ /—Mutilated notes brn'd—,
Notes in connections with Savannah and Atlanta, you can reasonably cal¬
ending
Current week. Aggregate-Current week. Aggregate. Circulation. culate on an income of $600,000 (Hiring the present year.
Jan.
7
338,240
34,054,855
233,200
35,295,638
305,209,269
The entire bond debt of tlie company on the 1st of January*
Jan. 21
34,980,115
30,194,638 ' 306,288,567
391,920
406.100
1871,
was $1,229,500, of which $786,000 were Charlotte, Columbia
426.849
Jan. 28
219.548
35,205.663
36.620,987
306,554.748
Feb. 4
763,828
35,749,943
934.624
37.129,262 * 3 <7,35 ,953 and Augusta bonds, and $371,500 Columbia and Augusta bonds,
35:424,455
Feb. 11
438.340
573,950
37,703,212
308,078,713 und $71,000 Charlotte and South Carolina bonds. On the.Jst of
Feb. 18
432,990
35.662,728
632,785
38,235,997
308,585,728
385,770
38,612,767
308,889,228 March, 1871, after the issue of $30,000 of bonds in payment of
Feb. 25
243,940
35,668,395
Mar. 4........
670.370
37.535,583
508,050
39,130,812
309,876,048 depot lot and buildings in Augusta, this debt amounted to
Mar. 11
39,748,682
310.661,758 $1,252,000 ; of which $50,500 were Charlotte and South Carolina,
6646420
38.199,903
617,865
806,990
461,900
Mar. 18
39,006.893
40,210.582
311,780.103
Mar. 25..
.'
312,388,551 $205,500 of Columbia and Augusta, and $996,000 of Charlotte,
April 1
313,312.531 Columbia and Augusta bonds—showing that within two months
April 8
313,625,631 $186,500 of the old bonds were funded or redeemed. The bonds
April 15
313,773,841 of
the two former companies have been very generally exchanged
April 22
314.155,420
April 29
33*1,980
354.360
42,225,953
42,823,224 * 315,034,590 for. the consolidated bonds. Under this mortgage the issue is
May 6
314,972.440 limited to $2,000,000, leaving still for exchange and for the pur¬
Mav 13....
315,370.645
of funding the floating debt $1,004,000. The entire floating
Mav 20
315.808,453 pose
May 27
316,316.893 debt on tbe 1st of January was $741,301 62, while on the 1st of
June 3
316,746,028 March it was $721,118 62, to which add fractional bonds, $3,084 50
3.—Fractional currency received from the Currency Bureau by outstanding same date, makes $724,802 18. This amount de¬
U. S. Treasurer, and distributed weekly; also the amount des¬ ducted from the first mortgage bonds unsold, leaves $279,197 82,
to be exchanged for $256,000 old bonds still outstanding, giving
troyed, and legal tenders distributed :
an Excess over all liabilities of $23,197 82.
355.062.500
355.369,450
355.757,600
356.191.000
.
.
.
.
Columbia and Augusta
.
.
.
.
Week
/
7
Jan. 21
Jan. 28
Jan,
653,000
601.400
608.00)
604,500
961.000
177.800
583,600
604,500
611,500
639.000
Feb. 4
Feb. 11
Feb. 18
Feb. 25
March 4
March 11
March 18
March 25
April
April
April
April
April
May
May
May
May
June
Fractional Currency.-
*
Received. Distributed. Destroyed.
682,500
234.897
407.600
704,366
ending
631,500
628,000
672 500
742.000
722.000
559,500
564.000
620.500
588,000
1
8
15.
22
29
6
13
20
27
459,000
3
Nortli Missouri
Leg. Ten.
Distrib’d.
642.424
388.285
582.544
719,100
699,200
1,672,974
3,299,230
726,400
2,892,723
390,146
644.800
649,100
307.200
715.600
633,341
540,700
709,762
3 759.053
673.227
176.472
856:452
327.475
296.397
391.941
477,644
542.153
770,000
445,44(2
732,000
685.996
934,400
461,520
394.809
873.746
502.273
......
602,206
747.738
595,671
5,132,910
2,239.268
2,943.000
1,540,950
5,336.679
3,442,616
869,342
358,493
375.211
855,941
1,990,853
319,541
2,016,600
2,384,670
RaIlroad._The St. Louis Times of June 6,
states that the Missouri
of new owners, with M.
take place in
out the third
tbe eight millions of stock and the floating debt, which
amounts to two or three millions of dollars more.
If the scheme
-works, the Illinois, Missouri and Kansas Association will, says the
Times, purchase a road with $20,000,000 of capital and paying a
dividend upon that sum, for seven or eight millions, or a little
more thai* a third of its real value,
,
L?
Railroad.—The Comptroller of the State
R. Pennebaker) states that the Memphis
retired its entire indebtedness to, and in¬
which, with the
amount¬
$5,188,377 20 since his
cluding July 1, 1871, amounting to $2,468,380,
amount retired by tbe Nashville and Decatur Railroad,
ing to $2,709,997 20, makes a total sum of
last report to the Legislature.
Morris Canal and Banking Company.—RErORT FOR TIIE
Fiscal Year ending February 28, 1871.—
$365,585 77
Receipts from tolls
16,690 68
.
11
“
“
rents
water rents
2.476 00
6,797 31
other sources
$391,519 76
And the disbursements were:
Repairs of canal and works
Operating: canal
;
Salaries, law and other expenses
Railroad is about to pass into the hands Transportation expenses
K. Jesup,of New York, at the head. The
plan is to bid tbe road off at the sale which is to
August under the second mortgage, and thus wipe
mortgage,
Memphis and Ohio
of Tennessee (Hon. E.
and Ohio'Railroad has
Balance—profits of the business
Balance at credit February 27, 1870
$125,657 85
'
.
’
21,055 34
208.473 4.
....
..
Total
Thus accounted for:
Dividends on preferred stock
Interest on mortgage bonds
“
boat loan
“
dividend
’scrip,,,
$183,076 35
$246,302 71
$68,750
00
7,aw 9*
June
THE CHRONICLE.
10,1871«]
7.255 10
853 45
715
have been £26,622,900
(against £16,929,200 in the same months of
1870), and those in which foreign countries participated have
been £40,443,781 (against £22,020,360 in 1870).
The money pay¬
Uas?
profits of 1809
82,003 69 ments during these five months have been £13,669,871 by Great
Balance, February 28, 1871
Britain alone (against £14,288,965 in the same months of 1870),
$246,302 71
Total, as above
and £26,653,373 (against £22,157,965) provided partly on the Con¬
Compared with the previous year, the gross income shows a de¬ tinent. These comparative figures show a large increase in the
subscriptions during the current year, while the money payments
crease of $39,606 04; with a decrease in expenses of $37,923 68—
are as yet more
evenly balanced.
making the decrease in net income, $1,772 36.
—Messrs. Morton, Rose & Co. of London, brought out on Mon¬
At a°meeting of Directors on the 20th ultimo, which was called
to “ consider the acceptance of the supplement to our charter, re¬
day the Land Grant Loan of the Union Pacific Company—
cently passed, authorizing the company to lease, &c.; and to take $3,000,000, or about £600,000, of the original loan, still in the
action in regard to leasing the canal; and any other business ownership of the company—at the rate of 70 per cent sterling.
which may be brought before the board,” an offer was received The whole amount was subscribed, and the scrip (or privilege)
from the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company to lease to that com¬ sold subsequently at 1 per cent
jireminm, or 71 per cent sterling
for the Bonds.
As heretofore intimated, Messrs. Bisclioffsheim &
pany for nine hundred and ninety-nine years our entire works and
franchises, which was accepted, subject to ratification by a major¬ Goldschmid and Messrs. Raphael & Son, of London, have taken an
ity in interest of the stock of the company as jequired in the sup¬ interest in this negotiation.
Depreciation of boat
Bad debts...........
stock.
25,000 00
1,203 10
bfx^urpbS
plement named.
Cost, of ‘Canal’
Assets—
Ofistl
Bills
OFXERAL STATEMENT,
FEB.
28, 1871.
$7,686 71
76,836 83
26,046 79
t •••••••••••••• •
•••
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
$3,391,213 82
and appurtenances
receivable, individual accounts, &c
Materials
TANNER
110,570 33
Capital stock—
Boat loan bonds
Seven per cent
236,965 00
103,164 50
,
scrip....
LiabilitiesBills payable
Individual accounts...
Dividends. &c
94,650 96
82,003 69
Profit and loss—Surplus,
$3,501,784 15
Cash
Statement, ftlay 1, 1871.
ASSETS.
Time loans
Cash in hands of agents
and pursers
8,895,000 United States Five-Twenty bonds cost
775,000 United States Ten-Forty bonds cost
7 149 shares P. M. S. S. Co. stock (being also a
same
\
Oregon
San Diego
Hong Kong, with wharf, storehouses, &c
Yokohama, with storehouses and coal sheds
2,367
1,215
170,941
62,317
991
,
Aspinwull, iron wharf, house, warehouse, &c.
40,000
25,000
359,677
25,000— 1,778,211
750,000
600,COO
600,000
.'
-.
600,000
Rising Star
600,000
Montana
New Y'ork
Costa Rica
Ocean Queen
Golden Age
St. Louis
Ariel
America
Great Republic
i
extending their line of road to tlie head of reliable navigation on
the Ohio River, where it will meet and connect with lines how
building or projected, to the principal railroad centers and rive
cities of tlie Western States.
227 miles are in operation, and th
rails (steel and iron) for 100 miles additional is now being laid.
The road will have, when completed, a large East and West
through business, besides an immense mineral and general local
964,1:18
500,000
Holders of Five-Twenty Bonds, desiring to fund them other¬
new Five Per Cent. Government Loan, may do
wise than in the
so
103,122
47,674
78,934
companies, &c
Total
transitu
Unsettled accounts with connecting companies
Total
$20,060,709
•
Office Pacific Mail Steamship
Investments
correct, in accord¬
In
Europe — The
Ohio Railroad Co.
Price of the
bonds, until further notice, 92, and accrued interest
from
We also
new
United States Bonds.
FISK & HATCH.
Banking House of Henry Clews & Co., 32 Wall st., N. Y.
Our business is the
Wm, Dennistoun,
Francis Skiddy,
Allan McLane, ex-off.,
*
peake and
f
Company’s books,
Jas. M. Brown,
(Signed)
safety, at a profit of about 20 per cent., and without
by an exchange for the Bonds of the Chesa¬
reduction of interest,
Co., )
May 18, 1871.
The Auditing Committee having made examination of the
accounts, assets and securities, find them all in order, and
ance with the above statement.
with entire
May 1.
buy and sell Government Securities, and the Bonds of
$20,000,000 the Central Pacific Railroad Co., and as agents of the U. S. Gov¬
50,939
9,709 ernment, will attend to the funding of Five-Twenties into the
$20,060,709
,
LIABILITIES.
John Roundey, Accountant.
are
character.
167,502— 11,843,534
Ancon
Chesapeake and
amply secured, and very desirable for
profitable investment.
We believe them to be of equal
value and security, with the Central Pacific Bonds, negotiated by
us, and must take a like rank in market value and salable
75,000
75,000
1,017,942
Alaska.
are
safe and
380,000
300,000
Oregonian
A. S. Hatch.
and Dealers in Government Securities,
)
No. 5 Nassau street. New York, June 5, 1871.}
The Six Per Cent Gold Bonds of the
1,049,434
1,006,282
China
New
'
Bankers
1,058,234
.
Unsettled
connecting
Balance to debit,of profit and loss
CO.,
Fisk & Hatch,
Ohio Railroad Co.
400,000
♦
accounts with
&
traffic.
600,000
500,000
:
in
payable August and February, in New Ydrk, Lon
Frankfort-on-the-Main, free of IJ. S. Taxes.
Haryey Fisk.
600,000
:
Arizona
Capital stock
Freight, on coals
or
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY
25,649
.
Lighters
don
100,335
133,230
..
Japan
Interest
$931,819
wharf and franchise
Henry Chauneey
at
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO.
/ 1
;2.714,900
Warehouses, San Francisco
Canal street wharf
Steamers—
Colorado
Sacramento
Constitution
Check
Buy and sell, at current market rates, the FIRST MORT
EIGHT (8) PER CENT. GOLD BONDS of the ST.
619,622
Taboga water works, ,&c
Islands (Bay of Panama)
to
GAGE
282.820
Benicia
subject
No. 11 Wall Street.
981,067 }
Dry Dock Co., San Francisco
Outfits and supplies
Real Estate—
San Francisco, including
STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGES.
Deposits
TANNER
42,445 tons coa 1
Hioga
on
838,025—$2(491,552
liability for the
amount)
1.668 shares California
Allowed
$375,260
242,099
55,100
band and call loans
on
ORDERS EXECUTED AT THE
Interest
Sight.
6.606 73
-
IN
STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, AND EXCHANGES.
$70,000 00
18,044 23
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
ST., NEW YORK,
DEALERS
$2,200,000 00
785,000 00
Mortgage bonds
<•
11 WALL
$1,025,000 00
1,175,000 00
Preferred
CO.,
BANKERS,
$3,501,784 15
Consolidated
&
London
Investor's
incorporated bank.
Deposit accounts can be opened with us in either Currency or
Coin, subject to check without notice. Five per cent, interest will
be allowed on all daily balances. Checks upon us pass through
the clearing house as if drawn upon any city bank.
same as an
Monthly Manual, alluding to the new loans introduced on the
European money markets in May, says: The new capital com¬
We issue Circular Letters of Credit for travelers, available in
mitments of May have been £23,344,081, of which £3,550,300
all parts of the world; also Commercial Credits.
We make tele¬
were subscribed entirely in Great Britain, and £19,793,781 partly
here and partly on the Continent. The actual money payments graphic transfers of money to any desired point, and transacof the month
upon these and previous subscriptions have been every description of foreign banking business.
£8,437,397, of which £3,710,524 were provided by Great Britain
We draw Bills of Exchange in sums from £1 upward on.
alone and^£4,726,873 partly on the Continent. During the first five
The Imperial Bank, and Messrs. Clews, Habicht & Co., London.
months of 1871 the subscriptions effected solely in Great Britain
THE
716
The Provincial Bank of Ireland,
Rudolph Sulzbach, Frankfort-on-the-Main.
L. Joseph Speyer, Frankfort-on-the-Main.
Managing Director—Otto Nestle.
Assistant Manager—Leopold Bonn. Auditor—George Thomas Brooking.
Bankers—The London Joint Stock Bank, London.
The National Bank of Scotland,
and all their branches.
Deposit payable on demand or at fixed
date, bearing interest, and available at all money centres.
Orders executed for Government and other investment securi
We issue Certificates of
ties ;
also Gold and Exchange.
Advances made
dise
on
[Jane 10,1871.
CHRONICLE.
approved collaterals and against Merchan
consigned to
our care.
We make collections of Notes,
Drafts, Coupons and Dividends
all points, and are fully prepared to offer
banking facilities upon either currency or gold basis.
with promptness on
The Capital of the German Bank of London Limited
is £2,000,000, divided
Shares \>f £10 each: of which 60,000 Shares, representing a capital
of £600,000, have been issued, subscribed for, and allotted, and are intended
to be fully paid up Within six months.
The bank is established in London and has no branches on the Continent or
abroad. It is now prepared to open business, to negotiate approved securities
and generally to attend to transactions appertaining to Foreign banking
into 200,000
business.
Bartholomew lane, London, E. C., April, 1871.
Bartholomew House,
THE
ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAILROAD
NEW
COMPANY
Are building a trunk line, connecting New Orleans with Mobile on
the east, and giving the only railroad connection between the
former city and the great and most productive State of Texas on
the west, the total distance from Mobile to Houston being 475
miles.
The company is composed of strong Northern capitalists, who
have already expended nearly ten million dollars of their own
funds in the construction of the line. They have built about 225
miles from Mobile westward, and secured by purchase of securities
and made provision for the thorough repair and equipment of the
i.!jc
©autte.
Bankers’
DIVIDENDS.
following Dividends have been declared during the past week:
The
Per
Company.
Cent.
When
P’able.
Books Closed.
Railroads.
5
Chicago & Northwestern, common
ao
do
preferred
5
„
June 30 June 14 to Julyl.
June 30 June 14 to
Julyl.
Friday Evening. June 9, 1871.
constituting the Texas division ; leaving but 140 miles
complete the entire road.
The Money Market.—There has been no change worthy of
It is believed that no other railroad corporation in the country
note in the money market, and quotations remain at the same
has ever made so large an expenditure from its own means before
low figures previously given.
Most of the week’s business has
offering any of its securities to the public.
been done at 3 and 4 per cent on government and miscellaneous
The Company now offer for sale the 8 per cent mortgage bonds
collaterals, while the large government bond houses have
upon the Louisiana division of 226 2-3 miles from New Orleans to
the Sabine River. This will probably be the most valuable por¬ frequently had balances urged upon them at 2 per cent. The
same extraordinary ease which has now been the feature of our
tion of the whole line, as it will be the only rail communication by
market for several months past is also observable in London, and
which the enormous productions of Texas can reach the Southern
the last statement of the Bank of England showed a further in¬
metropolis. _'
crease in its large specie reserve, so that there appears to be little
So important is this road considered to Louisiana, that the State
apprehension
now entertained that the re-establishment of order
has made very liberal grants in aid of the enterprise, by direct
in France will be followed by any serious disturbance of the Lon¬
donations, by endorsement of its bonds, and by subscriptions to the
don money market.
stock of the Company, amounting in all to o Ver eight million dollars.
So long as the difference between gold and our currency con¬
The bonds now offered are of two classes : First mortgage bonds,
tinues,
the London and New York markets are necessarily inde¬
to the amount of $12,500 per mile, and second mortgage bonds,
pendent
of each other, although the causes for easy money at the
to an equal amount, both principal and interest guaranteed by the
State of Louisiana. The price of the two classes is the same, and present period are to some extent the same in both cities.
As to the future course of money there are at ^present no indi¬
subscribers can take their choice.
cations of any material hardening in rates, and it appears as if the
The Bonds are only in the denomination of $1,000, or £200 each,
demand for moving the wool clip will be so easily met as to have
interest payable January and July, at the rate of eight per cent
less than the usual effect upon the market.
currency in New York, or seven per cent gold in London, at the
The last city bank statement of Saturday, 3d inst., showed a
option of the holder, at the time each coupon is due. Bonds can further increase
of $382,622 in the legal tender reserve over the
be registered if desired.
25 per cent legal requirement, the whole excess being $16,602,653.
No better security has been offered to investors.
The line is a The
changes in the several items were shown compared
good and important one, and the stockholders have proved their with following
the previous week:
Loans, increase, $360,510; specie,
determination and ability to carry the work to an early and suc¬
decrease,
$1,500,234;
circulation,
decrease, $102,521; deposits,
cessful completion, by the very large amount they have them¬
increase, $2,892,759 ; legal tenders, increase, $2,670,415.
selves put into it.
The following statement shows the present condition of the
The Bonds are largely profitable, as well as entirely safe. One
associated
banks, compared with the same date in the last two years:
thousand dollars invested in these eight per ceet bonds will give the
ane 4. 1870.;Si June 5,1969.
June 3.1871,
purchaser more than seventy-seven per cent greater annual interest Loans and discounts,
279,500,000
$275,900,000
*291,802.148
30,900,000
19,900,000
13,789,880
than the same amount invested in the new Government Five Per Specie
33,300,000
33,900,000
30,968,723
Circulation
Cents, into which the Government Sixes are being funded by the Net deposits
226,200,100
199.100,000
241,383,515
70,900,883
Legal Tenders
Secretary of the Treasury.
At the same price, an eight per cent currency long^bond is far
For Commercial Paper the demand is very good, and generally
cheaper than a 7 per cent gold one. Calculating a return to specie much
beyond the supply. The chief demand for money on notes
payments in three years, and taking the time that the bonds of the
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad have to run—45 years— at the present time comes from the wool trade, but the supply of
first-class paper from this quarter is not sufficient to put up the
we find that by compounding the interest of each, every six months,
rates, and quotations remain at former figures.
at 7 per cent, an 8 per cent currency bond at 90 will give a return
Quotations are as follows :
of $2,614 18 more than a 7 per cent gold bond, at the same price,
per cent.
or nearly three times the amount of the orginal investment.
4*@ 5
Commercial, first class endorsed.
60 days.
-..4 months.
5
While the purchaser of the 8 per cent bonds of this Company
6 months.
5*@ §*
can realize this special profit, he also holds the option of taking
single names
60 days.
6
r.
4 to 6 months.
6 @9
advantage of any temporary advance in gold, as he has choice, at Bankers., -first class foleign
60 days.
4*@ 5
domestic
8 to 4 months.
5 ffl o
every separate coupon day, of gold interest at 7 per cent, or currency
interest at 8 per cent.
United States Bonds.—The week has been unusually dull in
The bonds are dated May 1, 1871.
The first coupon will, there¬
all Government Bond business, prices hardly varying more than
fore, be a fractional one, running from May 1 to July 1. The price
The lists of Board sales show smaller transactions
Per cent.
is 90, and accrued interest at 8 per cent currency from May 1 to
date of remittance.
Bonds will be sent free of cost and Govern¬ than in any previous week for some months past, the market having
ment, and all other marketable securities will betaken in exchange been almost stagnant. Prices are steady, and there seems to be
no special reason for
the small business referred to, other than
at their best market rates, without charge for selling.
Information concerning the company and the Road, and pam¬ a temporary lull in the demand from home investors, the smaller
phlets containing map and full details of the enterprise, can be purchases by Government this month, and a check upon foreign
obtained of the undersigned or any of the Company’s advertised bankers in consequence of the unsettled gold market. On Thurs¬
day the Treasury bought $1,000,000 at prices between 111.40 and
agents.
W. B. SHATTUCK, Banker,
111.63 ; the total offerings being only $1,964,400. In regard to the
and Financial Agent N. O., M. & T. R. R. Co.,
new loan there have been no further developments, and the balance
No. 23 Nassau Street, New York.
of $133,000,000 Five Per Cents continues to he offered for subjriptions.
GERMAN BANK OF LONDON (Limited).
The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading
Directors
overnment securities at the Board on each day of the past week:
108 miles
to be built to
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
"
“
“
....
*
•
George Albrecht, Bremen.
Edward Henry Green, London.
Carl Klotz,
Frankfort-on-the-Main.
Victor Freiherr Von Magnus, Berlin.
Julius May, Frankfort-on-the-Main.
'
Adolph Vom Rath, Cologne.
Charles Ferdinand Rodewald, London.
Frederick Rodewald, London.
Thomas Sellar, London.
“
Tuesday, Wednefd’y Thursday,
Friday,
June 6.
June 7.
June 8.
June 9.
•117* 117* 117* ... *117*H7X
117*
*112
112
112
112* 112
‘111* 112
*112 H?*
*112
112* 112
‘111* 112
•1!1X U2
112
112
H2*
112
*111*112*
111*
*111*112
112
1!4* ....
114* 114* 114* 114* 114* *114* 114* *114* 114* 114* ....
*114* 114*
114* 114* 114* 114* 114*
114* 114*
114* *114* 114* *114* 114* 114* 114* *114* 114* 110
....
110
“109* 110
110
•109* 110
*11 KtU 11K1Z »115U 115¥
Saturday,
June 3.
1,1881 coup.... 117*
6*8,1862 coup 112
♦Ill*
0 B, 1864
"
*1 1%
6*8,1865
‘
114*
0*8,1865 n “
114*
0 8,1867
*
114*
0*8,1868 “
110
40*8,
rrftno.v
*
fi’ft
....
Monday,
June 5.
117* 117*
..
....
....
.
.
.
....
♦11KV11SU
This 1» the price bid and
asked, no sale was made at the
Board.
CHRONICLE
THE
10, 1871.]
June
Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock "market
variable and unsettled, with an important break in two
Saturday,
Railroad and
has been
favorites—Lake Shore and Rock Island—
of the week. Both these stocks ad¬
vanced during the early part of the week, Rock Island selling up
to 125# and Lake Shore to 116#, but broke down on Thursday, the
former to 120# and the latter to 113# and to-day down to 112#.
The advance in each stock has been made on the report of stock
distributions to be made in one shape or other; in Lake Shore the
proposition is to issue $15,000,000 new stock to shareholders, upon
which only a certain per cent of cash will be called ; the proposi¬
tion to increase the capital is to be submitted to tli& stockholders
of the leading speculative
forming the principal feature
Cleveland July 27 ; a dividend of
has also been declared.
In Rock Island the rumored plan
at
4 per cent, payable August 1,
consists in extinguishing the
$9,000,000 with the present assets, viz.: Cash, $2,800,000 ;
625,000 acres of land, valued at $5,500,000, and sundry other assets,
$1,000,000. A stock dividend of 100 per cent is then to be declared,
making the whole capital $32,000,000. Other stocks have been
variable, with prices generally maintained. Coal stocks continue
to rise on the reports of consolidating the Maryland companies.
Western Union Telegraph closes at 58# against 56# last Saturday.
At the semi-annual session of the Board of. Directors of the
Company a report was submitted by the President, of which the
following is a synopsis:
debt of
,
The net profits from July 1, 1869, to July 1, 1870, were $2,227,045. The uet
profits for the year ending June 1, 1871, were $2 547,854. For the six months
ending June 1, 1871, the net profits were $1,216,459. The resources of the
treasury have been applied to the purchase of the capital stock, which has been
reduced from $41,000,000 to $35,000,000. The bonded debt, is about $4,000,000.
In 1866 the company
had 97,000 miles of wire; in 1870 120.000 miles; in 1867
3,061 offices ; in 1870 4,200 offices ; in 1867 the company transmitted 4,000,000 of
messages ; in 1870 8,000,000, exclusive of press messages; the gross receipts in
1867 were $6,643,000; in 1870 $7,321,000 ; net profits in 1867 $2,477,200 ; in 1870
$2,352,750; construction of new lines cost in 1867 $415,000; in 1868 $355,000 ; in
1879 $678,000; in 1870 $400,000. The average of tolls on messages in 1867 was
$1 64, and the average expense for each message was $1 03. In 1870 the average
of tolls on messages was 93 cents, and the average expense of each message
leading stocks
as
*
N.Y.Cent&H.R
scrip
do
Harlem
Erie
Tuesday,
June 3.
June 5.
June 6.
97V 99
92* 93
97* '98*
92* 93
133
29
133
....
Reading
115* 117
Lake Shore....
Wabash
114V 115*
60V 62*
Pittsburg
118* 120*
Northwest
do
pref
Rock Island...
Fort Wayne...
St. Paul
d»
prei....
Ohio, MlS8iS8lo
Central of N.J.
Chic. & Alton..
84* 86
122* 123*
119*
do pref *121*
do
Panama
50
112
-
•
•
29
....
....
•
•
”122
50
*121
•
*
....
....
....
....
Pacific Mali....
Adams Kxpr’ss
Am.Merch.Un
United States.
Wells, Fargo..
*
13
43
81*
57*
....
44*
•
•
•
•
53
54*
»45* 47*
13
42*
125
98* 99*
93*
9S
93
133
43*
81*
*55* 57*
53*
*45* 47*
.
•
•
•
22*
103*
96
95
139
125
#i#.
2*
32*
59*
117*
114* 116
63
118
86
*45
47
64
96
....
*
125
....
93*
53*
”13
43*
81
*56
53
M2i*
*
89*
125*
....
2*
32*
59*
8*
13*
44*
94*
”2*
31*
58*
”8*
•13*
43*
8*
13*
44*
80*
57
53*
*45* 47
56*
51* 53
.
”46
.
,
47*
Total
$43,825,000
30,088,000
92.566,000
77.603,000
57,716,000
112*
112*
112*
no*
112*
112*
The
■
•
following
Balances.
,
Gold.
Currency.
,
$2,395,813
112*
112*
2,782,741
2,471,549
1,486,310
211.000
419
$2,805,970
1,042,447
4.524,027
4.474,112
2.727.914
929,044
3,959.511
3.840,891
2,450,474
2,471,549
117,413.000
165,175,000
2,782,741
1,636,150
the quotations in gold for foreign and Amer*
are
:
American silver
gold (old coinage)
4 p. c.
9<
premium.
$4 88 @ $4 92
3
7
8
6
;....
87
80
05
fO
3
7
8
@6
@
@
@
90
95
15
60
(old coinage)
1@2 p.c. premium.
Dimes and halt dimes...
Five francs
Francs'
English silver
98
95
19
Specie thalers.
@
(g
71
@
1 04 (g
Mexican dollars
Patriot doubloons
15 50 @15 70
American silver (new).
97*@
98
(3
@
4 80
Prussian thalers
3 90 @ 4 00
16 10 @ 16 40
X guilders
Spanish doubloons
1 04
<3
2@3 p.c.premlii
Spanish dollars
rf
South American dollars
r.
Foreign Exchange.—The exchange market has been quite
unsettled by the speculation in gold, and business for the time
being has been materially impeded.
The high rates paid for the
of gold have prevented its shipment, or the purchase of hills,
and under these influences prime 60 day sterling declined to 110#,
and short sight to 110#, with a concession from these rates by
some drawers.
To-day the market^was a shade firmer, with a
use
47*
125
54
prospect of return to previous rates unless a new movement in
gold should be developed. In the cotton market prices have
ranged higher and been unfavorable to purchases for export; the
shipments for the week from all ports, representing, of course,
engagements previously entered into, have ‘been 42,323 bales
against 22,962 bales in the same week of 1870.
Quotations are as follows:
95
92*
133
126
32*
58*
..
Antwerp
55
@
@
5.17*@
5.12*@
41
Franktort
41
Bremen
Prussian thalers
79*@
71*@
@
41*@
36*@
41*@
@
36*@
Hamburg
....
5.10
5.14*@
Swiss
Amsterdam
56*
3 Days.
nn*@
110*@ 109*
60 Days.
110*@
109*@ 110
London prime bankers
commercial
Paris (bankers)
43*
@
80
@
72*@
The transactions for the week at the Custom House and Sub-
comparatively dull, without important fluctuations in prices.
Tennessees have advanced about 1 per cent from the reaction of
last week.
The Comptroller reports that the Memphis and Ohio
Railroad has retired its entire indebtedness to, and including July
1,1871, amounting to $2,468,380, which, with the amount retired
by the Nashville and Decatur Railroad, amounting to $2,709,997,
makes a total sum of $5,188,377, since his last report, to the Legislature.
South Carolinas have been in better request on the advertisement that the interest of the State due July 1 will be paid in gold
usual, and that the bonds maturing at that time amounting to
some $200,000 will also be paid.
as
Treasury have been as follows
:
Custom
House
Gold
Receipts.
j
I
j
j
j
*
Railroad Bonds are in good demand from investors, as the rates
for money on call encourage investments in those standard bonds
which are entirely safe, pay a good interest, and are readily
able at any time ; in consequence of the increased demand prices
1323.090
529,000
414,000
3....
5....
6....
7....
8....
9....
Saturday, June
“
Monday,
“
Tuesday.
Wednesday, “
Thursday,
“
Friday,
The North Missouri Railroad, which is ad¬
vertised for sale on the 26th of August next, under the Second
Mortgage Bonds, will probably pass into new hands, either at the
sale or by negotiations made previously thereto.
The closing quotations for Pacific Railroad Securities were as
follows; Central Pacific Bonds, 102# «>102#; Union Pacific Firsts,
911(3)92 ; Land Grants, 85#(o)85# ; Incomes, 83#<a)84.
The following are the highest and lowest prices of the most
active State Bonds at the Board on each day of the week:
1
$1,139,433 87
156,823 95
198,613 64
465,000
476,000
429,000
454,863 68
1,459,336 28
1,130,175 00
$3,010,017 62
$3,fi97,527 73
4,783,728 38
56,266,015 47
$59,276,033 09
2,778,860 20
$8,431,256 21
4,053,898 4U
$56,4^7,172 89
$4,377,857 33
Payment during week..:
Balance June
9
-Payments.Currency.
$537,261 85
Gold.
$663,810 79
207,035 75
383,174 24
779,093 32
204,177 35
-$>,636,000
Total
-Sub-Treasury.
Receipts.
Currency.
*605.135 00
535,933 75
416,219 51
499,356 14
498,504 54
Balance, June 2
43,790 24
110,023 50
358,076
308,660
853,521
1,599,213
u
896,66-1
79
06
82
76
12
$2,778,860 20 $4,058,398 40
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week
ending at the commencement of business
on
-AVBRASJt
sale-5
92” ’*!!
at the Board.
•
Clearings.
112*
andIRailroad Bonds —Southern State Securities have
generally higher.
70
....
ing.
111*
111*
..
been
are
....
47*
26*
#63* 63*
96
8*
112*
112*
112*
Current week..
..112*
Previous week,
..111*
Jan 1,1871, to date...no*
This Is the price bid and asked, no sale was made at thu Board.
State
63*
71V
85* 86
*86* 86*
84*
*33* 84
102 *
102*
Clos¬
112*
SI
49
63*
est.
112*
112*
112*
Thursday, **
Friday,
“
98* 98*
93
93*
133* 133*
31
31*
116* 117
112* 113*
62* 63*
U9* 119*
85* 85*
98* 98*
121
121*
99* 99*
61* 61*
52*
est.
112*
112*
112*
“
Wedn’cfay, “
”80* 80*
.
—Quotations.—
LowHigh¬
7... ..112*
8
.112*
9.....112*
Tuesday,
Napoleons
German X thalers
Prussian X thalers
German Kronen
58*
•8*
13*
43*
*63
63 V
63*
102* 102*
....
112*
112*
..
June
3i*
...
*85
102*
*71*
71V
•47*
*26V
*68*
71*
47*
26 \ 27
92*
86* 86 V
S5
112*
94*
*
32*
58*
.
111*
•112*
5
6
Sovereigns
93
92
*136
”125
95*
93*
•
•
...
June 5.
June 8.
*71* 72
23
*68'
63 V
95*
111*
American
119*
»
•
•
June 7.
71*
71* 71*
*47* 48
Market.—The
Friday
47*
•
•
Friday,
,
June 6.
71* 71*
71*
•47* 47*
*26* 27
68
68*
63* 64
95*
92*
86* 87*
.112*
-12*
“
89*
108
*
•
Tuesdav,
.112*
Monday,
*22* 22*
107* 108*
22*
....
Saturday, June 3.
week; | ican coin
*51
138
133
125
94*
”2*
32*
99
92* 93*
132* 134
30
31*
116* 117
113* 115*
62* 63*
118* 118 120
85* *5*
86*
98* 98*
98*
125* 120* 124*
99*
99*
61* 61*
61*
80* 81
81*
46* 47*
48*
til* *111* 111*
120
119*
”51*
39* 89*
*22* 23
108* 108*
8*
13
13*
43* 43*
80* 81*
56* 56*
53* 54
134
29* 31
117
*121
51
...
-Quicksilver....
June 8.
....
89*
89*
89*
21* 23*
21* 22*
22*
107*
Del.,Lack.,&W 109* 109* 108* 1> 9
93 * 97
95*
Hann., St. Jos. 98* 99*
93
do
92* 96
pref 96* 98
*134
*136
139
Illinois Centr’l
'136*
125
Mich. Central.
*124* 125* ”124*
Morris & Essex
94*
94*
94*
*2*
2*
*2*
B.,Hart. & Erie
32
32* 34
Union Pacific.
31* 32*
West. Un. '1 el.
55* 57*
55* 57*
56*
8
8
8*
b*
8*
Mariposa pref..
Clev.,C ,C. & I
Col.Chic. & I.G
•
29*
116* 117*
115* 116*
62* 63*
117* 118*
85* 86*
98* 98*
....
—
61* 62
81
81V
46* 47*
110
97* 98*
92* 93*
"132* 133
.June 7.
84* 86
97* 98*
98*
125
122* 121* 124
124*
99*
199*
99*
6i* 61*
61*
61* 61*
80* 81
80* 80*
80*
45* 46*
46* 47*
47*
110* 111* HI* 111* 111*
119*
119* 119* ”119
97* 98*
99*
....
28* 29*
115* 116*
114* 115*
60* 62 V
116* Us*
29*
Wednesd’y Thursday,
48
47* *47
26* *26* 27
*67* 68*
62* 62*
63* 63*
95*
95*
91
92*
92*
84
86
85*
84
83* 84*
103” 102*
ing.
following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
Monday,
,,,
Open¬
lias been shaken to some extent,
though it is reported that the
purposely effected by the cliques, with the object of
Saturday,
70*? 71*
71
71*
.
getting more stock into their own hands.
The
June 5.
71*
clique to which we made reference
last week, as having been formed to carry up the price, has since
operated with some effect and succeeded in putting gold up to 112#
on Thursday, and in making cash gold so scarce that borrowers
paid on Tuesday as high as # per cent for the use of gold for one
day, and on Wednesday up to # per cent. The result of making
cash gold so scarce was immediately seen in the checking of
exports, as shippers preferred to hold their coin and lend it at the
enormous rates obtainable.
With the increased supply from this
cause, and the receipt of $1,000,000 from the Treasury sale on
Thursday rates for borrowing have since declined, and were
to-day only 1 per cent to “ flat” while 2, 1, 3 and 4 per cent were
paid for carrying. From this sharp turn, however, it would
appear that the " clique” had either abandoned their schemes, or
relaxed the market temporarily to suit, their own purposes.
Exports so far this week amount to $900,000. Bankers who had
double-eagles could not lend their gold with the prospect of get¬
ting small coin in payment, and therefore bad no object in keeping
it.
At the Treasury sale on Thursday bids amounted to $6,623,500, but only $1,000,000 was sold. Custom receipts for the week
amount to $2,636,000
The following table will show the course of the gold premium
each day of the week past:
above noticed,
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last
71
71
*47
*26
68
This is the once Md and asked, no sale was mad
The Gold.
and the “bear” interest increased ;
decline was
Monday,
June 3.
68 Tenn..old...
6s Tenn,new...
6s N.Car.. old..
6s N.Car., new.
6s Virg., old....
6s S C, n, J & J
6s Missouri....
Un. Pac. 1st....
U.P. L’d Gt....
U. P. Income..
Cent .Pac.Gold
64 cents.
In consequence of the break in
the confidence in a strong market
717
Banks,
New York
Manhattan
Merchants’
Mechanics
Union
America
Phoenix
City
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants’Exchange
Gallatin, National
Butchers*,,,
CaDltal
Loans and
Discounts. Specie
June 3,1871:
AMOUNT OF
Clrculat.Ion.
Net
Legal
Deposits.Tenders.
$3,000,000 $12,231,000 $2,014,500 $841,000 $11,804,600 $1 799,100
>37.100
2,050,000 5,968,300
1,812,800
9,8 0
4,340,800
5,609.400
882.500
1,797.200
3,000,000
7.001,500
1,161,40)
953,200
248 000
4,244,(00
5,95 >,600
524,780
2,000,000
2,697,300
4,423 600
1,500,000
466,600
1,013/00
310,800
2 413,023
1,415
8,182,143
1,134,986
3,000,000 9,1829,383
525.500
490,500
2,878,076
332.256
l,800,j00
4.128,147
6.615,932
660,717
1,157,000
1,000,000
6,014,311
758,028
2,292,315
3,426,067
233,308
770,566
1.900,000
6-3,037
194.616
1.746,545
609,000
1,980.756
4,466,791
6 240,992
308,848
1,138,318
300 000
8S2.432
444,412
2,510,558
26,257
1,235,000 3,122,900
401,159
*95,475
3.481,248
148,63>
1,430.905
1 500,000
1,819,900
465,700
34,900
52,601
800,000 2,433,100
TtiE cMeohiolE
718
Mechanics and Traders’.
Greenwich
Leather Manul
Commerce
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
Pacidc
2,000.000
Chatham
450,000
People’s
412,500
1.000,000
1,000.000
500.U00
Irving
Metropolitan
4,000.000
Citizens
Nassau
400,000
1.000.000
Market
1,000.000
1.000.00U
1,500.000
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange
Continental
Commonwealth
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
u
939,018
Republic
North American
Hanover
*
2,008.900
200.000
600,000
.
10,900
l^OO.OOO
2,000.000
.
750.000
300.000
400,000
.
1,018,962
18,264.207
1.230.900
796,760
1.238.235
1,0 6.211
1,5.*3,2(H)
20.213.800
11,461,000
1,495. (XX)
Mechanics’Banking Ass.
530,000
Grocers’
North River
Hast River
Manufacturers & Mer....
330.000
400,000
350,000
500.000
5,000.000
Fourth National
Central National
S mond National
Ninth National
3,(XX),000
330.000
1,000,300
First National
500,000
Third National
1,000,000
N. Exchange
300.000
New York
Tenth Nation il
Bowery National
New York County
German American
Bull b Head
1,000.000
250,000
2 0,000
1,000,000
200,000
00,000
Stnyvesant.
Kleve ith Ward
Eighth National
American
National
Germania...!
Manufacturers* Builders
4,000
2,676.385
291,837
1,576,7(9
1,742,000
5,662.80
1,323,275
2,424.925
836,4*0
129,9 0
29.811
75 7(H)
3 924
485.100
41,800
740,000
793,700
240,100
4.520
360.000
97,872
50 ’,400
958,643
305.500
1.915
10.853
8.940
243,-(X)
2.124
677
6S0/HX) 2.361.400
1.243.SO)
4.724.(kH)
175,493
1,569.802
5,850
2.-907
479.867
200,(X>0
250,000
500.00C
2Q0.000
887,318
1,171,425
1,244,530
2:80.210
1.784 100
637,260
208.088
2.891,700
6.968,132
9S4.100
623.000
8)7,600
143,154
206.161
237,914
183.3(H)
5,668.200
4.470,000
421,<00
6.22" .000
1.914,000
5.108.600
5.929,000
1,034,400
1,636,300
284.: (10
840.500
1:0,000
8,(Xj7,062
639,000
653,400
654,873
8:5,500
789.400
263,400
892,800
225,000
1.231 XH)
346 7 9
3.130.700
1.520.900
2,625,046
2.179.700
1.168.900
18,137,^00
11,'-54,000
1.3.5.500
268.000
757,(XH)
-93,100
3,588
246,724
'
832,858
444,000
1.827,429
682,551
1,061.050
51,000 1,8.50/00
700
299.850
616.338
515.000
110.198
492 0 0
814,705
6-17,3(10
480.4(0
748,554
4.925
5,914.900
910.500
1,261.200
12.387,800
22,962,639
1.050,100
26,519
113,000
205.2 0
141,400
1,884,800
6,102,208
1,338.100
552,522
2.036,100
5.719
566,147
36,000
210,208
1.248,406
0.3i9
5,S98,100
2.421.6(H)
1,16",6^2
358,125
1.082,800
360.(HH)
2.76-.103
313,727
1.665.974
83,23i
545.289
521,161
2.698
250,000
447,520
44.10-9
74,139
508.707
19UG6
863,073
3S7,553
960.940
7,101
240,666
1,172,102
13,7S9,8$0 30,968,723 241.3S3.519 70.900,833
The deviations from the returns ot previous week are as follows:
Loans
Inc.
£360.510 j Net Denosits
Inc. £2,892,759
2,670,415
Specie
;
Dec.
1,5'0.234 Legal Tenders
me.
Circulation
The
following
13....
Mav 20...
2 9,436.531
May 27....
291.411.633
April 29...
May 6
May'
the totals for a series of weeks
past:
Legal
are
285,207,796
2S7 -54 633
289,3:2,778
2-89,231,291
April 2-2...
:02,521 I
Dec.
15.597,189
15,80 7.294
16.196 513
217,1-0,796
222,319,225
227,581,540
231,"56,018
31,161,929
31,391,307
31.321.479
15 262.823
31,204 966
15.S80.Ill
3’.071 214
80.968,723
Tenders.
56.--36.788
Deposits.
Specie. Circulation.
13,97"/73
3..488,404
Loans.
•
233.594,016
60,426.291
62,099,211
61,252,293
Aggregate
Cleavings.
8 0.66:,6 >9
66.521,922
233.49(1.760
(8.230.118
809,774,660
641.353.303
589,627,934
645.119,189
f(4.30'.350
291,802,148
13,7S9,S80
211,383,519
70,900,833
668,323.708
Philadelphia Banks.—The followingis the average condition
of the Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding Mon¬
June 3
jr.
5,732
S,524.800
1,627,000
4,008.013
2,183.5(0
1,234,484
899,228
70.238.900 291,802,148
Totals
•iS%i
478.700
4.690
98.7"0
749.820
4,745,4(H)
53:, 100
773.840
927,305
10-) uOO
41,2*0
11,790
942,852
128,(XX)
8,912
51,500
87/00
163,063
32,900
3,459
83.580
10,501
6,4-0,000
1
1.516.261
187,6(13
422,310 1,599.284
23,193
130,7<'9
1.602,396
2,463,290
8,111.900
2.845,800
3,871.100
2,446.400
4.320, m
2,280,000
1,513,370
1,729,710
300.000
794,000
12.400
1,968 000
10,520,165
2,0Xi.000
43.101
102,044
17:1,762
Importers and Traders*.. 1,500.000 12,1 ’3.400
Park
8909 00
403,442
102,390
4,874.813
2,072.000
1.511,093
2,990,743
2.554,416
866,569
2.773,842
937,862
3.3-13,594
5.560.600
9,142,072
4.326.500
389.229
443 400
432.700
141 699
1,442,000
195,700
2,891
255,517
170,448
493,000
951,000
3,993,245
295336
97,217
3,619,0S2
1,334,9 8
500.000
2,0(00,000 4,383,5 6
9,652,300
5,000,000
10,000,000 20,600,052
6,010,400
1.000.000
2,152,9.-1
1.000,000
3,955,200
1,000,000
2,026,300
422,700
8eveDth Ward,
Utateol New York
American Exchange
B
600,000
>
day, June 5,1871
Banks.
full
M\
till
f ft
Philadelphia
North America
Farmers and Mech.
Commercial
Kill
TO!
Total net
Capital,
£1,500,000
1,000,0*0
Loans.
£5,352,000
4.18.>.444
2,000/XX)
5,3(7,700
8:0,000
SO0/H10
500,(XX)
250,000
2,490,000
Mechanics’
Bank N, Liberties.
Southwark
Kensington
250/XX)
Penn
Wes ern
5<X),000
1,070.246
1,335,818
1.440/77
i ,963,000
804,i»2
4,094/XJC
1,468.%5
1,113/733
1,224,957
950,999
1,7 44,(XX)
1,318,000
3,651.(XX)
4(X).0'(0
Manufacturers’....
1/XX).(.HX)
Rank ol Commerce
Girard
Tradesmen’s
Consolidation
250.0.0
1,000,(XX)
2(H)/HX)
3<A),-XH)
4(H)/HX)
Commonwealth....
Corn Exchange....
Uni
FJ-st
Third
Fourth.
500.000
200; oo
Sixth
Seventh
Elrhth
Central
Bank of
150,000
•J50.( 00
Republic.-.
Security
Total
3'X),ofX)
.300,000
1/XX),000
300,(XH)
>n
2.412.000
2.5SO.OOO
1.453/)71
986,716
89CO 0
512.0(H)
896.000
956,000
275,000
750,000
2,981,000
1,000,000
245,HX)
2,2 5,000
467,000
Sp°cie.
£40.(XH)
5,833
31.400
3 200
1 4U0
2,00
21,599
4.810
7.000
L. Tender,
Deposits.C
£1,485,000
1.097,992
1,9(0,400
£8,954,000
2,931,362
5,014,500
1.8R2,<00
1,389,000
2,441/XX)
1,614,000
923,000
423,000
731,000
593/700
322.000
1,005.688
1,340
185,(U5
308,742
932,754
1,4%,691
1,182,550
4,655
800.(XX)
242 681
24,000
4,607
2,001,000
373,756
2:5.180
230
567,049
1,300
201.159
518 000
2,000
9,000
....
2,000
535,(XX)
1,031,0 0
302,600
250,000
165,000
639.512
4.274,000
1,030.125
794,348
985,524
823.943
1,583,000
1,590,000
8,"4)5,(XX)
951,900
1,049,719
457,000
174.0(H)
'
214,000
525,000
452,(XX)
118,000
801.000
761.(XX)
2,124,000
1,545,(XX)
232,000-
459,000
»
211,150
228,803
170,670
Loans.
....
54,391,498
....
54 ,'.61,445
May 15
'
jt':
,
....
Specie.
2-9,038
356,543
SW/78
55,033.229
231.508
56,099,238
213,993
185,631
166,413
May 22
May 29
June 5
.
,
Legal Tender.
13,632,369
14,403,338
14,253.922
14,575,823
14,950,456
215.375
594 .(HH)
172,532
270,(XH)
Banks.
Atlantic,
Atlas
Blackstonc
Boston
Canital.
Loans.
£750,609
1,500 000
1,5(HUHX)
1,000.000
£1,553,127
2,777,426
£1*092
2,521
3.627.883
7.304
1,414
Boyle*on
500,00()
200.000
1 .ono.ooo
House,
Soecle. L.T. Notes.
792,000
261,747
179,' 00
135,000
219,335
240.700
577,000
800 000
180,000
799,640
155
2,552
63.970
317.963
46,0(0
324,000
80),979
158.592
a30.192
1,(*30,810
3,585,472
1,163 353
637.177
00 000
2.122
1,000.000
2,534.732
50,000
750,000
3,(HH),(H)0
800,000
1 >01,701
1,948,952
1,5)1,075
1,94 3,249
921,720
8/598,273
3 157
250,833
New England
North....
OPi Boston
Shawmut
3,000.000
200,000
1 000,000
1.000.000
f,,
* leather..
800 0(H)
400 000
51*.379
3,291
60,716
7,653
4,071
67.823
9,928
149,968
151 (55
174,285
103,652
211.801
55.698
9,257
50,143
1,208,425
101,'01
424,429
129,4 0
671 914
2,371 636
2,215.054
Deposit*. Circula
855,927
1,905,419
1,008,139
Glohe
Hamilton
Howard
M rkeC.
Massachusetts...
Maverick
♦Merchant#’
Mount Vernon
<
J
189,418
336,500
2(-8,285
220,942
1,000.000
200.000
Everett
Mondav
£431,209
FamuM Hall
Freeman’s
1,000,000
on
£4Slti,557
£129,320
251,780
65,571
17 7.200
134,8:13
1.(XX) .000
Continental
Kliot
1,600 000
300,000
2.000,000
1.0'0,( 00
1,000.000
1,500,000
1,000,000
1,(XX),000
1,000.000
1,800,(XX)
2,000,000
200,000
1,000.000
1,500,000
City
Eagle
Exchange
Hide & Leather
Revere
Security
Union
Webster
900,000
1.772,478
156.761
583,604
i .ooo ooo
2,100,483
84,880
86,9'0
190.&3Q
8?,008
721,798
490,377
1,134,620
591.177
538,201
1,01,312
379,110
5,676.917
419,808
906,179
686,360
U8S.597
312,033
167,021
1,032.259
5 448
2 869
4(6,344
113,333
417,6:* 0
916/86
58-,806
1,213/49
F5.209
749,325
8,17(',181
37/12
8>.'5,S2l
*
4,6(6.827
6,842
151 000
909.250
1,936,974
6.(01,263
3,326
86 103
190,(69
652.078
1,9(1,590
4,092.950
3,242.(66
71,023
662,178
12,429
11 837
12,445
2.420.013
116,452
2,887,359
6'’,706
4,492.197
794 208
Inc.
642,032
Dec.
Inc.
95,001
Loans
Specie
;.
Legal Tender Notes
1,619,122
819,820
545,057
132 143
729.71 7
871,4*6
223,749
320,* 85
56,110
218,711
439,416
1/02,04?
1 ,(H 8 859
2,407,042
560,650
781,745
107,314
573,497
350,580
356.C30
242,207
439,< 00
354,229
405,967
516.06!)
2,194,018
$51/53,922 £2*1,952,752
previous week are as follows
Dec.
174.397
783,859
761.449
1,230,514
712,843
5S4.305
831,194
$08,806
363,143
2S,3S0
24,211
Inc.
Circulation
23,594
May 8
1,HM,7!>5
111.212.513
l.<)28> 18
1.784.516
1.711.121
12,164.981
12,266.841
1,880,849
1,785,848
12.821.268
-
15
1! 4.8-1.622
May 22
114.158.514
113 9 2.108
Mav 29....
June 5
114,561,740
49 (164 361
49.47 ,076
51.5 43,705
12 358 458
12.563.5)9
1,894.431
113.194.5(7
May 1
Deposits. Circulation.
Legal T< nrler.
113,278.3*>8
24.928.706
24.815.836
24,929.164
21.899,559
21,939126
51.419,334
.
51,621,319
51,6S2.2'.2
51,653,922
12.431.931
12,814,862
24
028,541
24,052,752
Quotations of New York
Bank Stocks.
Bid Askd.!
Bid. Askd
New York..
Manhattan
Merchants
Mech.
188
153
121
188
—
Mechanics
Union
America
1"0
City
225
Broadway
*40
••
Fhenix
North River....
••
••
Tradesmen’s.... 156
95
111M! Atlantic
Republic
118
U 8
125
Lo9
.
.
Greenwich
Citizens....
Butchers* Drov ..
Peoples..,..
Mechanics & Tr. 130
Grocers
Nat'l Gallatin... 120
..
Merchants’ Ex.. 102>$ 103X
180
Leather Manuf..
Seventh Ward
State of N York
Commerce.. .
..
108
128
.
ic 8
107
Nassau
Shoe and Leath.
Corn Exchange.
,
110
121 &
..
109
108
••
!
1-4 i
163
101
f
..
200
if 2
! Park
j Manuf <fc Merch
N Y, Nat.Exch
Central Nation’!
First National..
Ppcond Nation!
Fourth Nation!
1 Ninth National.
Tenth National.
Eleventh Ward.
Oriental
H63X
.
98
j New Y. County. 220
..-
107K 108
Fulton
T5
I Commonwealth.
..
Am. Exchange. 114
Pacific
197
Chatham..
Ill
.
122
| Marine.
..
123
N. America..
100
9.)
J St. Nicholas
..
Mercantile
Bid. Askd
98
100
Continental.
Bkg Asso 114
Ocean
..
iii
115 yt
116
116
128
! Gold Exchange,
i Bankers &
B.As
rConected by E. s. Bailer!
Bid. Askd
Bid Askd.
Bid. Askd.
Mech.ArTrad’rs’ .150
103
.1-2
55
Fulton
50
Adriatic
105
K2
Mercantile
.102
Gelihard
215
210
American....
2(H)
.193
Merchants’108
Globe
108
IC’D
Aetna
:x)
70
Grocers’
Metropolitan .. 50
84
80
Arctic
180
175
Nassau
115
.112
Germania
1:2
...111
Aster
120
.11.9
National.
80
85
Guardian
90
86
Beekmar....
108
New A instern am K'5.
H'2
!00
Hanover
187
Rrtwrrv
185
N.
Y.
113
.116
Equitable !‘-0
Home
Brooklyn.... ...205
145
.112
New York
120
116
Howard
Citizens’ ... ...135
85
82
115
.112
Niagara
Irving
....165
City
104
North Americanli'2
120
123
International... .116
...120
Clinton
.114
River...
North
149
.147
•Jefferson
103
.101
Columbia....
H6
--
.
.
....
..
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
..
.
....
..
..
.
»
90
.180
...104
Empire City.
...97
F vcelsior.
.
Commerce...
....
...
Fimruin'fi
..
...128
Fireman’s TrustU2
.
.
80
1(*2
.
United States.. 146
Yonkers & N \ .103
160
•
105
<2
.....
Security......
Sterling
Stnyvesant...
108
li.G
103
107
i l
S3
105
150
105
1(H)
Republic
.
..
.115
Phenix
Relief
135
75
Knickerbocker ..130
13
Lafayette
.UK)
Lamar
Lenox
.135
Long Island
112
Lorllard
.150
Manhattan..
.117
Market
110
255
93
185
106
100
130
Commercial. „..1‘.7
Continental. ....250
•
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Prices are
Tliese
Securities which
Quotations are of tlie L,ess Active
are
tlie NextPagje.
not Given on
Lid Ask!]-
City Seeurit.es,
Alexandria
Adam a,
though some quotations are
made by several of the principal dealers,
necessarily nominal.
Bir Ass
98
95
52
54
North Carolina.
Wilmington <fe Weldon 7s....
th. & Ruth.l«tM.end
“
Ga,7s
• •
51
53
1st M.,7s 8C
85
“
1st M.,8s...
South Carolina.
44
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds .....
Ch’leston, 8. C., 7s, F. L. bds
Colombia, S. C , 6s
Char!., Col. & Aug
44
stock...
36
4U
53
Lynchburg 6s
-Jpnrtemburg and Union 7s,
ji guar’d by State S. C
65
74
90
75
74
11
Columbus,’4 7s,bonds
Tredricksburg 6s
Macon 7s,
bonds
Memphis 6s, endorsed.......
Memphis past due coupons..
Mobile, Ala., 5s, bonds
...
8s,
“
•
Montgomery 8s.
rxashville
Norfolk
Petersburg
Richmond 6s. —
Wilmington, N.
C.,6s
8s.......
“
“
,
“
70
87
Savarmh & Char. 1st M.,7s..
North Eastern 1st mtg. 8s...
2d
4- -8s...
70
44
“
44
stock
8s...
Sd
“
•
Cheraw & Darlington 7s....
slue Ridge, 1st Mortgage
..
TennesHee.
Enst Tenn. «fc Virginia6b, end
by State of Tenn
Memphis and Ohio
10s
44
•
Railroad Securities.
Alabama*
•
....
Montg’ry & West“P.
41
“
*»
1st*
1st.
end
Montgomery and Emalla 1st
8s, gold bonds, endorsed by
State of Alabama—
—
Mobile and Ohio. 2mtg, 8S .
Selma and Meridian let m. 8s
2d s 6 s
P. d a 8s
44
44
• •
Income.
lets 6s,....
Orange & Alex.,
4tbs8s,
“
Orange & Alex.
Va. «fc Tenn lets
“
44
stock
“
Atlantic and Guli stock
“
Savannah, Albany.& Gulf 7s
bonds, end. by Savannah..
Pensacola & Georgia 1st m 7s
44
44
“
isiana.
Mfgciseippi 44Cent. 1st m. 8s
2d
“
“ 8s
9ft Toon. 1st m, 7s
44
-
U
consow.
4tli
m
.
8s
..
...
92
Pt
*
K
44
*
Ketersb. lstm Vs
44
2d m. us
a
Fre’ksb’g &
tt
90
93J
101
621
82
96
pH
90
80
44 2d m. 8s
it
'77
80
3dm. 6s
«,
Bichrn. &
92
83
85
79
83
90
77
87
90
87
S3
!)2
6?
guart’dOs-.
m
Norfolk & Petersburg 1 m
2dm8s.
Mississippi and Lou¬
2d
88
78
84
78
82
88
....
Southside, 1st mtg. 8s
“
• •
72
80
70
90
76
87
lxic:rs’d6s.
lsts
• •
(YU
Pit/V-.oat Ps..
“
Macon and Augusta bonds ..
44
•*
endorsed.
Macon and Augusta stock...
...
f85
68
75
(0
85
62
2nds, 6s
8ds, 6s
4th,8s
fu) d, int. 8s
Rich. & Fan/,
•
65
4th, 88..■
Virginia44Central lets, 6s
“
•
75
44
Georgia.
SouthwesternRit., 1st mtg.
A. Man. lets
2ds 6s
“
.
60
6s
“
•
10
Virginia.
214.573
1,667,795
796,000
412,102
S88.250
796.0.00
781,299
M 4,283
155,200
536,067
495,262
1,’ 28,0(2
Deposits.
Specie,
Loans.
I)a‘e.
441 696
174,510
174,312
803,812
585,830
797,100
following are comparative totals for a series of weeks past:
April 24
575,290
768,713
779.000
1,020,855
164,2:6
15/ 52
2.762
178,%u
6G8.891
592,897
797,309
2,394.016
531,653
253.8( 0
2,925,711
1,692/13
972,459
700,921
892 249
Same as last week.
Not received.
v av
377.4C0
a9.583
11,121
The deviations from the returns of
The
81,813
....£17,550,000 £114,564,740 £1,785,84S £12,811,862
Total
212,120
450.000
219.000
Deposits. Circulation.
41,671.067
11,068,964
43,024.711
11,096,345
4/437,570
11,118,973
43.062,846
H.119,730
2,03< .081
1.409,603
51U,445
2,430,411
1.916.S45
2,657,033
<
43,496
2,246,752
1,52'7'2
Columbian
1,000 (XX)
First
Second (Granite)...
Third
Bank of Commerce.
Bank of N. America
B’k of Redemption.
Bank ol Republic...
355,710
44,269,775
11,156,498
15,540,634
45,834,550
11,174,370
16,199.094
47,343,611
11,189,525
a statement of the Boston
Boston Banks.—Below we give
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing
June 5, 1871:
Broadway
750.000
Washington
451,is3
...
April ;4
May 1
May 8
2,000.000
Tremont
*
4,136,989
3,442,159
1,114,288
3,060,641
1,778,995
3,9"4,697
4,634,619
1,1. 6.122
...
£ 1,000,000
799,750
914,200
613.000
468,250
£16,431,000 £56,039.288 £166,113 £16,199,094 £47,8IS,64L £11,189,525
The deviations Irom last week’s returns are as follows:
Capital
Increase.
£1,000 | Legal Tenders
Increase.. £658 460
Loans
Increase. 1,147 764 ) Deposits
Increase. .1,509.091
15.155
Specie...
Decrease.
19,218 f Circulation.....
Increase..
The annexed statement shows the condition of the Philadelphia
Banks-for a series of weeks :
Date.
2,000,000
1,500,000
600,000
....
-r
:
City
State
Suffolk
Traders’
tJune 10, 1371.
3dm.8?e
*Poto6s. ‘iei s’i
oonv 7s
....
»>.
*
,4
(is
fM?
»8*r
10, 187-1.]
Juno
719
CHRONICLE.
THE
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Stocks and Bonds given on a Previous Page are not Repeated lierc. Quotations are .made ol
cent Value, Whatever the Par may be. Southern Securities are Quoted In a Separate 1.1st.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF
*
10 ‘Active
securities.
stocks and
AmS!§*wYK®Es«:(Not previously quoted.)
6s,
STOCKS AND
Bid., Ask.
Bid.1 Ask
SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND
RAILROAD BONDS.
York Prices*
IVctv
SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND
Bid, 'Ask.
1881, reg..
6s, 5-2l)s,
Boston.
ho
2d M. 1893..*. 84%j 86
Cin., San. & Clev., 1st M., 7, ’77. S3 ! 84
85>i,
Ouincv * Tol., 1st M., 1890—
Eastern Mass., conv., 6, 1874... 993,' 100
ill. & So. Iowa, 1st Mort
101
T02%' Hartford & Erie, 1st M. (old) 7.
i G ilena & Chicago Ex ended .
114
25%
do
do 1st M. (new) 7. ‘24%
Galena & Chicago. 2d Mort... 9>% ...J
97
i
03A 103% Old Col. & Newport Bds, 6, ’76. 103
Chic, It. Island & Pacific
>4
i
1 C2% 10257 |
do
do Bonds, 7,1S77..
Morris & Essex, 1st Mort
80 A
98%
7
97%i
'Rutland,
new,
!
do
do
2d Mort
87
A
87%!
Verm’t Cen.,lst M., cons.,7,’66
l
103
jCleve. & Tol. Sinking Fund.. ....'701
44
!
do
2d Mort., 7,1891
, ..
New Jersey Central, 2d Mort.
H'3
(1U3% Vermont & Can., new. 8
) .. 103%
do
do
new bds.
Vermont & Mass., 1st M.,6, ’83.‘ 92
, —
1stMort. 100 101% ,'Boston & Albany stock
109% 109% ; Pitts., Ft. W. & Chic.,'2d
',158% 158%
do
do
Great Western,
112'A ,112%
state bonus.
do
71%;
0s%
73
50
1 %
'
do
do 8 p,
do
do
71%
(is, old
do m >w bonds.,
Tennessee
■
Mort.; ..
cq’t
bds 104
d l-»,i I (J)
!
Boston, Hartford * Erie
;(Boston & Lowell stock
j (Boston & Maine
3d
c.
,.~i
1C5
94
1% 2%
186% 140
15*%
Ask
SECURITIES
naltlmore*
Central Ohio. 1st M.. 6
Marietta & Cin., 1st M., 7,1R91.
do
do
2d M.,7,1896.
iNorthern Cent., 1st M. (guar) 6
do 2d M., S. F..V85.I
do
do 8d M., S. F., 6, liK)<!
do 3d M. • Y. & C) 6,’77
do Cons, (gold) 6, lfffi
do
do
do
j
M.... i04
tlie Per
93%
94
j Pitts. & Connellsv.,lst M.,7, ’98 95%
do
do
1st M., 6. 1889
West Md.lstM., endorsed, 6,’90
do
1st M., unend., 6,’90..;
do
2d M..
6, ’90. 88
Baltimore * Ohio stock
<145
90
endorsed,
Parkersburg Branch
....
5
t
j 27
T5i 15S Central Ohio
do
preferred
j
£0
r ”7 i ....
I 57 j do
stock.! ‘-3%j ..
Clucinuati*
do
do
74 !
do
1866....
1 S3
101%'iConcord
I 74 1 ... Cincinnati 5s.
do
do
do
18 37....
....i'Connecticut River
143 j ....
do
' '8
6s..,
do
do
do
do
1st Mortgage—
l
do
....
i(Connecticut
&
Passumpsic,
pf.
92
j
7-30s..
1*3
do
do
Income
Georgia (is
—
91
92;
1(2
Ham. Co^Ofoioon. c. ongWL.* 88
|I! iOhio & Miss., 1st Mortgage
....;(Eastern (Mass.)
125 !
do
7s, new bonus
96
wto
7 p.c., 1 tooyrs.i 92
do
j''Fitchburg
J ... Ml
do
7s, endorsed.
do
Consolidated.... 95%; 90
94%
96
1 98
i Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette!
6%: 6% Covington & Cin. Bridge
! 77
do
7s, Gold
47%! 4 % Dub. & Sioux C., 1st Mort
92
(.Manchester
&
Lawrence
140
,250
Cin Ham. * D., 1st M., 7, 80...: 95
North Carolina Os, old......... j A\ 37% Peninsula RR Bonds
Nashua
&
Lowell
!
95
;
....!.
.
do
do
2d
l
M.,7,’85
90
do
do Funding Act, lbob.
St. L. * Iron Mountain. 1st M.
3;
do
107% U 8 ! Northern of New Hampshire, .j . .112 j
do
3d M., 8,77... 96
do
do 1863..—
26% j 26% h Mil. & St. Paul, 1st Mort._8s..
Cin. & Indiana, 1st M.,7
: 91% 93
i ...
do
do new bonds...,
do
do
do
7 3-10 38% 99 ; Ogdens. & L. Champlain
2'.% 20%
93
U
do
do
pref.... 107 | ...
do
do
2d M.,7,1877..'
do
do Special Tax
do
do
1st Mort
' 80
Old Colony* Newport
91
94
103
103%
Colum., & Xenia, 1st M.,7, ’9t>. 94
South Carolina's.......-.,-... ,:3% 63%
do
do
I. &M. d
! Port., Saco & Portsmouth
8S
.137 137%
92
do
do
new bonds....
do ’
do
2d M
& Mich., 1st M.,7, ’81..J 90
62
Rutland
; —j H(‘,v (Dayton
\
do
do
2d M.,7,’84..) S6
do
Apri; & Oct... 60%
do
jMarietta & Cin.. 1st Mod.
do
it
’SS..
preferred
!
8
%
3d M.
do
do
Missouri 68...
••••';
91% [Chic. & Milwaukee 1st Mort... 109
91%
49%
48
i
Summit
Branch
112
do To’do dep. bds, i, ’§l-’94.:
Han. & St. Joseph.
do
Joliet & Chicago, 1st Mort
Canada
Vermont &
‘100%!
:Davton & West., 1st M., 7,1905.;
Louisiana 6s...
Chic. & Gt Eastern, 1st Mort..
new bonds.
‘ 74
do
1st M.,6, 1905.
I
do
do
on
!Col., Chic. & Ind., 1st Mort.... 87%- 87% Vermont & Massachusetts
do
Os, hew boating debt. 69'
Plifladelpliia*
j
Ind., Cin.* T.af., 1st M.,7
>
do
2d
i
do
Mort
do
Os, levee bonds
Pennsylvania 5s, 1877
ICO
{ do *
(I. &C) 1st M.,7,1888
'Tot., Peoria * Warsaw, E, I).. 69
8s
do
90
do
do
Military Loan 6s, 1S71 lel%
!
June., Cin. & Ind.',1st M.,7, ’85.
do
do
W.D..
Virginia Os, old
jo
do new bon Is.... —
do
do registered old....
'
1
i ’
i
74
do
,
do
do
<
’
'(Boston & Providence
ico' j'Cheshire preferred
90 ‘.’Cin., Sandusky & Clev.
10
95
80
2d Mort
3d Mort
4th Mort
•
...
—
.
_
_
..
....
,
.
<•
‘
.
8s
7s.
do
do
do
1S75..
Penitentiary
California 7s—
do
7s large bonds
Connecticut Os.
Rhode Island Os
•*•
Stock Loan, 6s, i2- ’77 10.
do
do
do
2dM..
93
(1°
6s, ’77-’S2 109
*4°
os*
I New York & N. Haven 6s
Phil ad el pin a 6s, old
Boston, II. it Erie guaranteed;
88
! S-S%
do
Cs, new
j 9''% 100 x
Cedar F <lls & Minn., 1st M
Pittsburg Compromise 4%s. ..54 j ...
Detroit. Monroe & Tol bonds. 96%; UK)
95
i 90
; 70 77
do
ij
do
5s
'Lake Snore Div. bonds
3
i 7
94
do
Funded Debt 6s ...i 82
|
Glove. A- Tol., n w bonds
104
...
do
do
7s...I
91%
96
Cleve., P’ville * Ash., nuwbds.
i
Waterexten.78
I ...
do
do
do
old bds.
i 60*
69
Alleghany County, 5
! 78
Buffalo & Erie, new bonds ...
90
| 55
.'I
do
do
; 93
6s, ’85
St. L. Jacksonville & Chic, 1st1
61
j 65
; Belvidere Delaware, 1st M.,6. f*3
South Side Railroad bonds
47
i
do
do
2d M.,6. 86
i
do
do
skg fund,
47
:
86
do
do
3d M.,6., 65
103 i
iMorris & E-sex, convertible...
.! Camden & Amboy, 6 of ’75
j 90
do
do
construction.!
lU!%-:
S3
<1
L v
! 93
do
do
6 of’83
North Missouri, 1st Mortgage.)
10o% ;
93%
do
do
6 of ’89
92
j! do
do
2d Mortgaged
;i
do
consol., 6 of'89..J 95%; 95%
ill".
1 Jefferson RIi, 1st Mort. bonds. I
.
!
.
.
....•
•
.
Ohio (is, 1875.:
do Os, 1881
do Os, 1880
Kentucky Os
^
Bonds, 1870
coupon,’77
do
1S79
llinois Canal
100
100
100
100
UHJ
100
104
103*
!
10J
110%
110%
100
106
107
106
107
107
101
PI
..
do
‘
jI Port. Huron & Lake
Mich
end..
do
comrnou
95%
100%
101
100
82
do 7s, 5th do
1888
88% | 3S%
Long Dock Bouds..;
Bull. N. Y. & E. 1st M., 1877..,. 91%; ....
105 |
Hud. R. 7s, 2d M. S. F. 1885,
do
7s, 3d Mort., 1875
Harlem, 1st Mortgage..
101
....
•
M’ge & S’kgF’d.
Albany * Susqh’a, 1st bonds..
do
do
2d
3d
do
do
..
..
9l%j
92
99%
1
1872
99
«
90
88
90
51
SI
8. ;
36
,
.
95
..
S*
uau.& St. Jo. Land Grants...
do
do convertible
104
Lack & Western Bonds....... 102
•Wei Lack. As Western, 1st M. ' 99%
,
2T M.. 90
IVali’h, 1st Mort. ext’d.
95
1st M St L dlv..
2d Mort..
39
89
E<iuip. Lids.... 80
l(’4%
103
99%
99
97
New Hampshire,
Vermont 6s
6s
vlassachusetts 6s, Currency.
do
6s, Gold
do
5s, Gold
Boston 6s
do
89%
Oa.gold
89% Chicago Sewerage 7s
do
Municipal 7s
—
Portland 6s
Cons. Convert. 87% 89
Hannibal <fe Naples
Burlington &
1st M
88
90
reat Western, 1st M., 1883.... S3 !„93% Cheshire, 6
Mo. L. G., 7
67
INortliern Central
North Pennsvlvania
Oil Creek & Allegheny
39
85
70
99
‘
1st M. 7s
River.
'Pennsylvania
iPhiladelphla Erie
!
92%
86%
<•6
88
87%
SO
SS
82
28%
28%
43%
43
89
91
91
90
2%
3%
!]%
17
87
85
Leading Southern
Securities.
Atlanta bonds, 8s
Charleston stock
Memphis old bonds, 6s
do
new bonds, 6s
Mobile 5s
do
8s
New Orleans 5s
do
do
consol. 6s
do
do
bonds, 7s
do
do
10s
130
173
110
87
54
88
86
62
58
60
84
56
75
75
10G
50
86
84
59
57
6s...
Savannah 7s. old
do
7s. new..;
56
78
54
74
72
97
PS
85
I 91
95
60
i
i 66
62
58
L 90
68
72
66
Carolina 6s (now)
do 7s (new)
do stock
Georgia Bonds, 7s
South
do
do
126
125
90
66
18
92%
RAILROADS.
86
Orange & Alex. RR 1st M. 6s..
do
do
SdM.Ss.. 84
88
94 l 94% Va. * Tenn., 1st M. 6s
84
do
4th Mort. 8s
2% 82% Charleston & Sav. 6s, guar— 57
63
96 ! 97
do
do
7s
59
104%; 104% Greenville & Col. 7s, guar
124%’124%
do
do
7s, certif.. 55
S3
57
"
j?‘%
Northeastern 1st M.Ss
129
Philadelphia & Trenton
Phila., German.* Norristown 110
Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore. 106
101
TOO
93
92
89
60
SpeetalTax 6s
Schuylkill
j
jMine Hill & Schuylkill Haven. 106%;IOS%;
ILittle
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
J 9^
(new)',
do
1st M.(gld) 6, ,T. * I).
do
lst’M.(gld) 6. F. * A.
do
IstM. (Lea v.Br)7, cur
LandGr. M., 7, 1881.
do
do
do
1876.
do
Inc. Bonds,7, No. 16 . I
do
i
do
No. 11
do
i
Denver Pacific RR * Tel .7s. .
Pacific (of Mo.) 1st M.,gld. Cs. !
North Missouri stock
do
Kansas Pacific
Missouri Pacific do
•
“
82
78
’97..( 86%!
2d M. 7s
'8d M. 7s
Kansas Pacificist M.. (gold)
1
..
„
M.,6,1-80...IK'S
...
.......
do
do
do
S7%
2d M..
....
911
92
6s, Short do
W ater 6s, gold
do
do
Park 6s gold
do
do
do
do
do
....
Philadelphia & Reading, 6, ’70
do
do
6, ’71. 105
95
do
do
6, ’80
119% 119%
Chicago & Alton
125
do
do
6, ’80. 106
do
do
preferred...
S3 j
160
do
Debentures, 6. 31
i Chic. Bur & Quincy
7, ’93. 102
do
do
Cin., Ham. & Gavton
89%
Wilm. * Bab, 1st M.,6, ’84
iClev., Col., Cin. & Indlanap .. 89% 22% Phil.,
Westell.* Phil., 1st M.,conv,7. 94*
22%
Col. Chic. & Ind. Central
905c i 91
do
do
2d M.,6, 1878... 93
Dubuque & Sioux City
•4
West Jersey, 6,18S3.
57%
Erie Railway preferred
Wilming. & Read..1st M.,7.1900 100
; Hartford & N. Haven
iChesa.& Delaw., 1st M.,6, ’86.. 93
Long Island
Tlolonrorp THv
lI Ri)
30
Delaware Div.. 1st Af
M.,6. ’7Q
’78
80
;Marietta & Cin., 1st preferred
|Lehigh Navigation, 6. *73
82 S4
do
do
2d pref
94%
t i
94%
do
63%
Loan
ofl8S4,
6,’84!
iMorris & Essex
130 I
do
Loan of 1897,6, *97) 92%
129
New Jersey
do Gold Loan of’97,6,’97 98%
133% 138%
New York & Harlem
do Convert, of 1877,6, 77 89
jNew York* Harlem, pref.,... 158
92
ini**! .Morris, 1st M., 6,1870
;New York & New Haven
150 t
Boat Loan, S. F.. 7, *85 SO
do
do
do
scrip. 148
77%
Schuylkill Nav., 1st M., 6,1872.
iNew York, Prov. & Boston— 100
do
2d M.,6.18^2.. 80% 81 |
do
!Norwich & Worchester
82
18
| do
do Improv., 6,1870.. 129% ISO
jOliio & Mississippi, preferred. 95
Camden & Amboy stock
i Rensselaer & Saratoga
14
120
Catawissa stock
I Rome, Watertown* Ogdens..
98
30
do
preferred stock
I6t. Louis, Alton & T. Haute...
60
Elmira & Williamsport
!
do
do
pref. 58* 61
00
61% Elmira & Williamsport pref.., 60
St. Louis & Iron Mountain
SI
j 'Lehigh Valiev
!l25%; !26
Toledo, Wab. & Western, pref.
..
do
Lex., 1st M., 7.
iLouis.* Fr’k., 1st^f.,6.’70-’V8..;
Louisv.Loan,6.’81.
do
L. & Nash. 1stM. (m.s.) 7, ’77..!
do
Lor T.oan (m.sJO,’86-*87
do
do
(Leb. Br.) 6, ’86
do IstM. (Mem. Br) 7, ’70-75.
do IstM.(Leb.br.ex)7, ’SO-*85
do Lou.L’nCLeb.br.ex)6,’93
|
do Consol. 1st M., 7.1898
;
6,1875..., 93%. 100
Sower
do
Debentures, 6,’69-711 95
North Missouri,
Phila. &Erie,lst M. (gold) 6, ’81) 93
do
do
1st M. (cur.) 6,’811 92% 92%
do
do
Snnhury & Erie 7s
Phila. & Sunbury 7s,
American Coal
v...
Mich. Cent., 1st M. 8s, 18S2
118%
Consolidated Coal
Chic., Bur. & Q. 8 p. c. 1st M... 113%
43
Cumberland Coal
—
Mich. So. 7 per ct. 2d Mort
97
99
38%
Mich. S. & N I. S. F. 7 p. e.... 101
Maryland
Coal
101 %
222
Pennsylvania Coal
Pacific R. 7s, gnart’d by Mo... 99% 100
Central Pacific Bonds
102%; 102% Spring Mountain Coal...
65
Wilkesbarre Coal
Union Pacific 1st Bonds
91%'j 92
82%
do
Land Grants, 7s. 85% I 85% Ganton Co
124
Delaware & Hudson Cana!
do
Income Os...
83%l 84
Atlantic Mail Stearpcoip,
Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875... 100 j 100
4%
Mariposa Gold
Alton & T. H., 1st M
ltiO 103
Trustees Certif....’. 25
do
do
do
cd M pref
SO ! 87
20%
80 % Quicksilver preferred
dp
do 2d M. income.. * I >2 ! U0
2%
Wells Fargo scrip ..
Chic. & N. Western 8. Fund...-100
BostonWater Power
*1°
do
Int. Bonds; 91 | 90
(j°
do
Consol bds! 94% ii 95
y*>
Boston.
d°
do
Extn. Bds 88
;00%
do
do
1st Mort.. 99 I 99% Maine 6s
T.do
l0‘- &
!
?0
6s.’97 to’98.
I
;
92%
92
1880
Con.
j
........:
| *0% 83,
Water 6s,’87 to’89..' 81
SO
Water Stock 6s,’97.! 79
’ 50
i
do
Wharf 6s.
j 78
i
do
special tax 6s of’89. 76
95
Jeff., Mad. & T.1st?.r.(I*M)7, ’81, 94 j 9S
do
do 2d M.,7.1873.....i 96
84
! do
do 1st M.,7.1906....; ?3
81%
Louisv. C. *
,
101
101
100
POO
10.)
93
Pennsylvania, 1st
1(0.
90
90
90
RAILROAD STOCKS.
(Not previously quoted.)
Albany & Susquehanna
;
.
d
I^ouisville.
6s, ’82 to ’87.
Louisville
do
do
do
.
do
Funding Scrip, 7...
Oil Creek & Alleg. R., 1st M., 7.,
<100
j N.O., Mobile & Tex RR 1st M. 6s
94
93
do
6s, 1887
89
do
6s, real estate.,
S9
do
6s, subscription.
101%
do
7s. 1816
101
do
7s, conv. 1870
do
7s, 1805-76
Erie 1st Mortgage Extended.. 100* ’ ,101
93
do 1st Endorsed
95
do 7s, 2d do
1879..
92
92%
do 7s, 3d do
1833
87
8<%
do
7s, 4th do
...
Catawissa, 1st >1., 7....
87%' 90
do
91
102
8 vear Assessment
New York 0 per cent,
’75...
do
do
do
’76..
do
do
do
’73..
do
do
do
’87..
do
7’s
RAILROAD BONDS.
N. Y. Central 0s, 1883
'
!, Wallkill Valley, 1st M., gold 7s.
i St. Louis & Iron Mt. 1st in., gd.7
i Rondour & Os.RR.lst M.,7sg’d
95
7s
Northern Pacific RR, 7-30 gold
N.i Y & Osw. Mid. R,lstM.7(gd)
:
95
Water 6a...
Park 0s
do
do
Little Miami stock
;io;% l(>8x
I 35
f 40
1(3
%x
'
.02%
Brooklyr 0s
do
Dayton & Michigan stock
.
,
6s.1878
5s, 1874
5s, 1815
5s, 1376
CITY BONDS.
j Cam. & Bur. & Co., 1st M., 6
1
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
II Am. Dock & Im. Co. 7, ’86
j Long Deck. Bonds
d!
Michigan 6s, 1873.,
do
6s, 1873
do
6s, 1883
do
7s, 1878
New York 7s, Bounty, r
cou.,
do
7s,
do
do
6s, Canal, 18'
do
6s, 1873
do
68, 1874
do
6s,1S75
do
6s,1877
do
do
do
do
Little Miami, 1st M.,6,1883
,£j
Hani. & Payton stock..
C'oluml.uss * Xenia stock.....
38 i
95
?u
| 90 i
8)
|;Elm. & Wil’ms, 5s
j 62 95
do
do
91% 92%
'7s, 1SS0
94%
69 *! 90
W Union Tele. lstM.,7 1875.. 93% i 96 1 Hunt. & Broad Ton, 1st M..7...! 98 I
77 ! 73
il do
do
2d M.,7,’75...! 81 i
92
90
j do
do
Cons. M., 7, ’95.! -45 ) 50
NEW. OR RECENT LOANS.
50
45
;100 j‘June.,Phila.,1st M.,guar.6.’82.! 63 j
17. S New Loan, 5s, gold
|
Mad.
&
Jefferson..
Ind.
stock..1
97%
I 90 i.’Lehigh Valley, 1st M.. 6, 1878..) 91"
?Bur. C. R. & M. RR, 1st M,7(gd)
Cin. * Lex., pref
!
45
! 92
do'
do 1st (new) M.’,6,''9<j 100%! 101% ‘Louisv
do
do
common.; 43
Ones. & Ohio RR, !st M.,6,(gd)
I 90
79
'Little Schuylkill, 1st M.,7,1877.! 98 j .... Louisville & Nashville
Louisv.&N ash. R, 1st M, cons.,7
...j <8
97% North Pennsvl., 1st M., 6.1880.. ji00 i ....
St. Louis.
i
Lake Shore Consolidated, 7...
91
100
do
Chattel M., 10,1887. H2
Montclair RR ol N. J. 7s, gold
St Louis 6s, Long Bonds
'
99% 400
100
do
2dMortgage,7
i 93
.
War Loan
Indiana 6s, War Loan
do
5s,
do
do
do
do
do
(SSi
,
.
...
8s
do
— • —
do
Ss Railroad bonds...
Arkansas Os, funded..
do
7s, L. It. & I t. S. iss.
do
7s, Memphis & L. It..
do
7s. L. H.,P. B.* N.O.
do
7s. Miss, Otic. * KR .
Os
,
l
r.3 ;■
1 2141
92 % 1
102 %
Alabama 5s
do
do
do
.
70
34
I
!
Sri
102
l'S
L100
| West Jersey
H'6
do
stock
98
(Chesapeake * Dela. Canal
96
93
Central Georgia, 1st Mort. 7s..
5%) Delaware Division Canal
119 i 120
76%
76%
do
do
stock
23
j Lehigh Coal and Navigation.. 52
76 1 77
54
Macon * Brunswick end. 7s...
20%' Morris (consolidated)
1106 ,150
Macon * Western stock
124%,
125
83
2% j
do preferred
81
Atlantic * Gulf 7s consol
92
Schuylkill Navlgat’n (consol). 17
9!'
prof. 36% 37
do
do
jMontgm’v & West. P. 1st M. 8s. 87% 89
12
Mobile
&
Ohio
sterling
I
83
si
I Susquehanna * Tide-Water...
101%
jt do
do
do ex c.fs. 81 i ^
100% jWest Jersey 7s, Jan. & July...
do
j do
Ss, interest.... [ SO i 85
Baltimore.
100
U do
stock
I 89 91
do
'Maryland 6s, Jan., A., J. & Ov
IN. Orleans & Jacks., 1st M. 8s.' S3 : 86
105%
100% ....jj
do
6s, Defence
I
100
99
j
do
do
cert’s, 8s. i
1G7
Baltimore 6s of ’75
N. Orleans & Opelons, 1st M.8s
99% 100
85
99
1884
do
82
Miss.
Central,
ist
M.7s
100
85
102
do
6s. 1900
82
—
■
.
’
....
‘
1
....
98
do
100% 100%
100%
96%
97% 9S
...
1890, Park 6s
Baltimore * Ohio 6s of 75
do
do
do
do
do
do
(N.
6s ol’80
6a of’S5
W?Va,)2dM.6s
3d M.Csl
98%
99%
95
96
98%
90
97
Miss. & Tenn., 1st M 7s.......
East Tenn. * Georgia 6s
Memphis & Charleston,
do
do
97%! 'Memphis
do
do
1st 7s..
2d 7s..
stock.
* Little R. IstM.,,,
68
85
79
37
71
87
82
40
75
77
THE CHRONICLE.
720
$h
B
e
a
i l to
Taxes /.
iltonitni
a
New
STOCK AND BOND TABLES
1. Prices of the Active Stocks and Bonds are given In tlie
Bankers’ Gazette ” ante; quotations of other securities will be found on the pre¬
ceding1
including
Railroad, Canal and Other Stocks,
oomprises 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 column
Table
$4,229,882
$4,653,274
Net
earnings
1870.
$7,250,668
4,229,882
$7,421,061
4.653,274
Increase. Decrease.
$170,392
S
423,392
$3,020,786
$2,707,787
252,999"
Equipment owned by the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Com
pany, Dec. 31st, 1870 :
Built
■x.=extra; %—stock or scrip.
4. The Tables of Railroad, Canal and
occupy in all, four pages, two of which will be published
follows : J. & J.=January and July ; F. <fc A-=February
March and September; A. & O.
April and October;
ber ; J. <fc D.=June and December
Q —
Q. —F. =Quarterly,
in each number. In
and August; M. & S.=
M. & N.=May and Novem¬
J.=Quarterly, beginning with January:
beginning with February. Q.—M.=Quarterly, beginning with
March.
Table of State Securities will be published monthly, on
Saturday of the month.
6. The Table of City Bonds will be published on the third Saturday
of each month.
The abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in the
tables of railroad bonds mentioned above.
The Sinking Fnnd or assets held bvT
each city are given on the same line with the name
5. The
the last
Company.—Report
December 31,1870.—The railway owned
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
ending
Dec. 31,
1S69.
145
Other Bonds
the bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are frequently
The date given in brackets
given .under the name of Consolidated Corporation.
Immediately alter the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the state¬
ment of its finances was made.
In the “Interest Column” the abbreviations are as
these pages
YEAR
38,444
number of items
1809.
Gross earnings
Total expenses
of
another page,
the
126,195
RECAPITULATION.
those
3. The
a
given in detail above
page.
2. Bank and Tnsnrance Stocks, Mining. Petroleum, City
Railroad and Gas Stocks, and Southern Securities of
kinds which are least active, are all quoted either regularly or occasionally at
the end of “Bankers’ Gazette,” on a previous page.
on
Mississippi River Ferry.
not
200,333
364,541
270,583
148,809
cars
Total expenses,
10, 1871.
174,300
Renewal of track........
TeXT^N^ON
“
TJune
FOB
and
...
First-class passenger cars.
Second-class passenger cars,
Sleeping cars
Baggage, mail and express cars
Box, freight and caboose cars.
Flat and stock cars
;
Note.—No
table.
rolling stock in
1870.'
«
71
10
9
54
*
1870.
10
„
156
77
10
9
4
100
100
53
2,373
580
of construction is included in
process
31
1870.1
....
480
...
-
6
2,273
...
Pur¬
chased Dec
during
the above
[A statement in detail of the stock and bonds of the Company is
given in the financial tables of the Chronicle.]
Lauds of the
An
Chicago, Rock Island A: Pac, R., in Iowa.—
interesting and comprehensive pamphlet has recently been
issued, (with accompanying map), setting forth in detail the situa¬
tion and eligibility of 600,000 acres of choice farming lands in
Iowa, offered for sale by this Company, from which we condense
the following :
operated by the Company is in length, exclusive of side or double
LOCATION.
tracks, 1,018 miles. On the 31st of December, 18G0, they had 017
The lauds are in a' parallelogram, hounded east by the Des
miles, showing an increase of 101 miles during tlie year 1870.
Moines river, north by the Iowa branch of the C. & N. W R.R.
The average number of miles in operation during the year was
west by the Missouri river, and south by the Bur. & Missouri
950; in 1869 the average was 858 miles.
R.R., and this Company’s main east and west line runs directly
The Company owns the following lines of Railroad :
Miles.
through the centre.
Milwaukee to St. Paul, via Prairie du Chien
Milwaukee to La Crosse, via Watertown
Milwaukee to Portage, via Horicon
Horicon to Berlin ai:d Winneconne
Watertown to Madison
Milton to Monroe
Calmar to Algona
Conover to Decorah
Austin to Mason City
Mendota to Minneapolis
405
190
95
58
37
42
■.
126
10
9
1,018
Total....'
In addition to the above
1,018 miles of railroad, the Company
$2,001,000 of the capital stock of the Western Union Railroad,
a majority of tlie capital stock of that Company.
The present (March 1, 1871) cost of the Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway, 1,018 miles, represented by bonds and shares, is :
Mortgage bonds
$18,183,500
own
being
$10,825,103
11,822,878
Preferred stock
Common stock.....
.
22,047,981
$40,831,481
Deduct cost of Western Union
Cost of 1,018 miles
Cost per mile
$1,500/750
R. R. Stock.
$39,330,731
$38,050
stock and bonds during the year has been made
The increase in
for the following purposes :
BONDS.
purchase of railroad in Iowa, from Nora
to Algona, 63 miles
For
PREFERRED
$1,008,000
STOCK.
railway
176,000
stock
$1,080,835
$2,088,835
Dividend on earnings
STOCK.
ot lsoy
$828,900
;
For purchase of railroad, Nora Springs
miles
For purchase of railroad from Austin to
miles
For purchase of $2,001,000 of stock of
Union railroad, it being a majority of
75 per
cent in St. Paul common
Dividend on earnings of 1870
Purchase of Railroad, Mason
miles
Prairie du Chien stock
stock
to Algona, 63
504,000
State Line, 11
176,000
the Western
that stock at
City to State Line. 29
403,000
833
$6,246,609
EARNINGS.
v
1870.
$4,909,525
1,781,134
&c.
560,008
$5,148,355
$7,250,668
$7,421,061
Total earnings
Total
Increase. Decrease, increase.
$238,830
$
1,735,153
45,980
537.551
22.457
$
$170,392
EXPENSES.
Repairs of track
Repairs of buildings.
Repairs of Locomotives
1869.
1870.
$615,595
88,901
$684,024
252.931
91,304
Station service
446,553
275,088
522,537
114,025
506,720
Conductors, baggage and brakeinen.
Engineers, firemen and wipers
212,772
246,521
Repairs of cars
Management and general office
Train and station
supplies
%
„
that of States
on
the
latitude—such
same
as
central Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
SOI!..
The
fertility of Iowa soil is proverbial and well known.
count of
it, Iowa has in less than
On ac¬
generation, risen to the rank of
the first agricultural State, in proportion to its population, in the
In this respect, no part of the whole State is superior to
Union.
that in which the lands
now
one
offered
situated.
are
PRODUCTIONS.
A statement of the main staple products
taken from the State census of 1869 :
bush. 10.823,520
1,140,035
“
Wheat, spring
Wheat, winter...
Corn
Oats
"
“
Barley
Rye
“
“
“
Potatoes
Apples..
Grapes
“
pounds.
76.507,575
18.590,025
1,144,454
496,347
4,417,858
000,148
of the State, has been
Sorghum Syrup
Butter
Cheese
Wool, (1808)
galls. 2,592,393
pounds. 22.065,724
“
1,188,546
4,478,934
Ilav—tame grass
677.907
tons.
1,059 117
liny—wild grass
“
Value of farm produce G868)$69,471,525
Value of Stock sold (1868).. 20,W9,977
2,128,472
It is pretty fairly supplied with timber in
border the larger streams and are occasionally
the
groves
which
met with on the
DEPARTMENT
TICKETS.
the principal stations and railroad junctions, the ticket
agents are provided with “Land Department Tickets,” which they
sell to persons wishing to examine the lands at the usual rates of
first-class passenger fare.
These tickets have attached a receipt for the fare paid (to be re¬
tained by the purchasers), which is allowed on the purchase money
of land bought from the company, in accordance with conditions
thereon printed.
At
407,323
111,718
of the land varies, of course, according to situation
The general range of prices is from $5 to $10 per
acre, "with some faw tracts in very favorable locations, or near the
larger towns, at figures somewhat higher. The average price of
the more desirable tracts is about $8 per acre.
The agents at the
stations on the railroad are provided with maps and lists of prices,
tvhich they are instructed to exhibit to all applicants.
The prices
and quality.
Comparative statement of earnings and operating expenses for
the years 1869 and 1870 :
1869.
same as
PRICES.
1,500.750
747,291
4,157,774
From freight
From passengers
From mails, express,
CLIMATE
THE
is much the
LAND
400,000
835
835
COMMON
generally a prairie country, and its surface,
(especially that portion of it herewith concerned), consists mostly
of a succession of gentle undulations, rising gradually from one
watercourse and falling to the next.
Uplands. But even were timber fuel much scarcer, nature has
made ample provision for the wants of mankind, in the inex¬
haustible supplies of coal, with which the State is underlaid.
$504,000
••••••••••••••«•••
•
Iowa is
FUEL.
Springs
For purchase of railroad, Nora Springs to Algona
For purchase of railroad from Austin to State Line, 11
miles
For purchase of railroad from State Line to Mason
qII’Y 29 miles
Prairie du Chien
general characteristics.
Western
273,171
305,988
102,810
123,712
TERMS
OF SALE.
^To suit the requirements of various classes of purchasers, the
company has adopted three plans of sale :
1. Cash.—When the entire consideration is paid at once, a dis¬
count of ten per cent on the credit pries is allowed.
2. Short Time.—The purchaser pays a quarter of the purchase
money down, and the remainder in three equal annual payments,
with interest at the rate ot six per cent per annum, payable an¬
nually. He receives a warranty deed upon making the cash pay¬
ment, and gives notes, secured by mortgage on the land, for the
other payments.
The notes given
„
under this plan must he punctually paid when
due, or the interest will be charged at the rate of ten per cent
instead of six.
Renewals or extensions of payment will not he
granted. v
The purchaser to pay the expense attending the mortgage.
.
Jane 10,
THE
1871.]
CHRONICLE
Time.—This plan is suited for those who wish to
earn the purchase money out of the land itself.
On payment of
two years’ interest at ten per cent in advance, the company gives
its contract to convey the land by warranty deed, upon the pay¬
721
The JYeio York Times has the
following : “ One of the causes of
the firmness and estimation with which the Central Pacific Gold
Bonds are held in our own markets and those of
Europe, is found
in the excellent general management of the
company.
Every
3 Long
ment of six annual payments, commencing two years
thus offering seven years to complete the purchase.
after date, department of the great enterprise seems to be conducted with
efficiency and success. Another cause, undoubtedly, is the won¬
derful and steady growth of its traffic, which it
enjoys exempt
Louisiana A Missouri River.—In his Annual Report Presi¬ from
competition. The earnings for the month of May last are at
dent Block states the terms of the contract entered into July 5, the rate of $11,000,000
per annum, and compared with the same
(approved July 27) 1870, with the-Chicago & Alton RR. Company, month in the previous years since the road was opened through
by which the latter is to complete the main line and south branch, out, show a remarkable prosperity, viz.:
furnishing the superstructure and necessary equipments, depots,
May, 1869.
May, 1870.
Mav, 1871.
water stations, &c., and ferry boats at the crossings of the Miss. &
$568,270.
$768,720.
$917,760.
Mo. rivers, in consideration of which the Company was to issue its
There are but few railroads on this continent
enjoying a larger
securities as followsFirst mort. bond $16,000, pref. stock
gross revenue, and of the number, scarcely anywhere the ratio of
$10,000, and com. stock $5,000 per mile, of which $1,000 per mile net
earnings is equal to that of the Central Pacific.”
of first mort. bonds is retained by this Company, and the balance
Walkill Valley Itailivay.—At the annual election of
is placed in the hands of a trustee to be paid to the C. & A. Co. as
directors
the work progresses and materials are purchased and all delivered. of this road, recently held at New Paltz, the following gentlemen
By the terms of this contract a lease was executed on the 1st of were elected for the ensuing year : Seth M. Capron and John C.
August to the C. & A. RR. Co. of the road and branch for one Scofield, of Walden; Edmund Bruyn, of Sliawangunk; Abner
thousand years, at a rental of 35 per cent of the gross earnings, Hasbrouck, Floyd S. McKinstry and A. D. Deyo, of Gardiner ; A. V.
and at the same date a mortgage of the entire property of the Com¬ N. Eltinge and Jacob Le Fevre, of New Paltz ; I. Schoonmaker, of
pany was executed to Morris K. Jesup and John A. Stewart, trus¬ Rosendale; C. S. Iviersted, R. Bernard and J. E. Ostrander, of
tees, securing the first mortgage bonds.
Kingston, and Erastus F. Mead, of New York. F. S. McKinstry
The report then refers to the contract of the C. & A. RR. Co. to was re-elected
President, Abner Hasbrouck Vice-President, II. D.
build a branch of their Jacksonville Division (now under construc¬ Deyo Secretary, A. V. N.
Eltinge Treasurer, James G. Graham re¬
tion) from Roodhouse to Louisiana ; on the completion of which appointed counsel to the Board, and R. Bernard was appointed
the main line of this road will be finished to Mexico, and connec¬ associate counsel; Levi D. Bruyn
reappointed Chief Engineer.
tion made with the North Missouri Railroad, with which a favor¬ The road is expected to be
opened to Rosendale July 1, and work
able contract has been made for running through trains to Kansas is being rapidly pushed forward for the extension to
Kingston.
City.
Raltiinore and
Over the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway the track will be
laid to Mexico July 1, iron for 46 miles being on hand, and the
balance en route„* and between Mexico and Glasgow grading is
progressing rapidly, and is so far advanced that nothing stands in
the way of its completion by Sept. 1.
On the South Branch the road will be ready for the iron before
the rails are laid on the main line to Mexico.
The total amount charged to construction to March 31 is
$1,196,957 72, of which about one-lialf has been expended
on
the
South branch.
The securities provided for in the contract of
July
5th have been issued and placed in the hands of trustees.
In
Ol&io
Railroad
■
tuck.—BALTIMORE, Md.f
June 5.—Messrs. Fisher & Sons, of this city,
to-day purchased
from the proper State authorities between 5,000 and 5,500 shares
of common stock of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
being the
entire interest of the State in the common stock of the
road, at
$140 per share. The sale wras made under an act of the last
session of the Legislature to meet indebtedness of the State on
bonds matured in January last.
By this, sale the State will lose
two directors of the company, and the amount realized
by the
sale of common stock being insufficient to pay the bonds matured,
a further sale of
preferred stock owned by the State will
prob¬
January Messrs. M. K. Jesup & Co., of N.Y., were appointed trans¬ ably be necessary, when the State will lose more directors of the
fer agents, and the U. S. Trust Co. Registrars of Transfer.
All company.
Consolidation of Georgia Roads. —The railroad consolida'
transfer business will hereafter be transacted with M. K.
Jesup &
tion policy is being adopted in the South.
Co
An arrangement has
been effected, which went into force on the 1st inst.,
by which the
Central Pacific Railroad.—The
following are the earnings Macon and Western Railroad Company leases its line from Macon
of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company for the month of May :
to Atlanta, for the
period covered by its charter, to the Central
1871
$917, W0 Railroad Company, the latter engaging to operate the same, and
1870
768,720 in the score of dividends place its stockholders on the same foot¬
Increase
ing with its own. This effects the consolidation of twTo of the
149,040
most important railroad lines in the State of
Georgia, and the
Earnings first five months ;
.
:
1871
1870
2,093,090
transfer, it is understood, carries with it the interests of the Macon
and Western road in the line westward,
generally known as the
$612,355
and in
$3,310,445
Increase.
Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama road, and
now
operation to Newman.—Daily Bulletin.
completed
MONTHLY, EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
Central Pacific-
•
1870.
(742 in.)
$413,104
,
I
I
£0
1869.
1871.
(890 in.)
(431 m.)
$843,181
315,098
388,726
328,390
345, &32
524,480
481,085
394,176
488,331
633,758
768,719
729,274
783,099
807,815
777,183
828,447
746,800
578,870
756,250
917,760
402,854
l 612,805
351,044
493,231
506,623
468,212
397,515
340,350
7,983,513
4,681,562
s
o
S
I
.
-Chicago
and Alton.—
°
—Illini
1869.
(862 m.)
f
Centra)
——
1870.
1871.
(974 in.) (1109 in.)
$659,137 $628,383
639,540
661,788
601,326
555,087
565.415
o24,693
709,644
i OTA
1870.
(431 in.)
$281,108
316,036.
342,896
1348,039
408,6-5
A.408,658
5 418,709
506,680
90,298
104,585
106,641
109,752
117,695
116,198
1,418,865
m.)
(393 m.)
$196,787 245,981
$18,234
258,554
129.096
316,054
339,091
5300,971
2.355,187
[250.471
U8UV7
13,355,461
(355 in.)
218,735
236,341
319,964
285,416
Jail...
126,224
Feb...
140,740 .Mar...
118,173
April.
119,650 ..May.
..
..
.
331,490
287,825
3,518,463
1,343,632
753,782
858,359
929,077
645,789
388,385
449,932
f523,841
Year
490,772
380,430
412,030
Aug.
Sept...
.
Oct
...
Nov...
Dec...
Year..
479,236
478.370
465,032
319,573
284,156
363,187
678,800
326,891
586,342
525,363
724,514
1,039,811
378.880
467,990
511,477
453,873
423,7:35
(210 in.)
127,817
175,950
171,868
157,397
154,132
(222 in.)
$152,392
158,788
172,216
172,347
155,081
150,719
144,164
186,888
202,238
204,552
189,351
168,559
St014,642
167,305
175,453
163,284
152,909
137,794
266,788
313,198
283,399
3,280,420
-Milwaukee * St. Paul.-
630,844
1871.
(390 m )
270,149
260,169
[393,468
406,283
-St. L, Alton & T.
1869.
1870.
$132,622
507,900
529,512
462,400
5,960,936
4,749,163
1871.
(210 m.)
443,300
317,887
339,230
(825 m.)
$454,130
330,233
420,774
460,287
448,419
374,542
500,393
$201,500
226,897
244,161
246,046
597,600
638,122
632,652
736,664
(284 in.)
418,755
442,065
441,685
470,703
Oct...
Nov...
Dec...
361,871
1870.
(390 m.)
§584,155
e
(284 ///.)
$337,992
329,127
473.546
July..
m.)
387,172
556,100
A455,606
(284 in.)
Sept...
June.
1871.
(
274,021
249,355
319,012
1869.
320,636
386,527
1870.
•-
1871.
$384,119
Jr anti Pacific —><—Clev. Col. Cin.&I—
m.) (520-90 m.) (590 in.)
351,767 $401,275
319,441
449,654
1870.
Aug..
.
1869.
1869.
411,814
403,646
366,623
329,950
353,569
..
..
122,000
124,124
127,069
121,791
119,073
(
Michigan OentraL
(210 m.)
$92,181 $126,218 Jau...
95,665
122,372 ..Feb...
102,583
144,637 ..Mar.
129,590 ..April.
101,265
115,175
May..
June.
116,242
107,524
July..
§318,957
284,599
243,650
222,263
Year..
(355 in.)
$202,447
1,305,672
1,371,780
1,140,145
845,708
..
/—iron Mt.—
1870.
8*30,286
1,142,165
1,112,190
1 268,414
1,251,950
1,157,056
1,037,973
Oct..
Nov....
Dec....
pacific
Of 1871.
Mo.
1870.
267,867
295,566
279,543
292,996
219,483
279,462
325,044
337,649
253,065
270,933
1246,266
1249,987
2211,219
July...
Aug....
Sept....
4,849,404
1,391,345
0h18°70
Ml3S™,pi1871.
(340
1,177,897
1,154,529
1,080,946
1,246,213
1,275,171
1,371,780
1,037,963
June..
1404,263 '
J96,677jh 697,750
899,051
901,235
903,225
811,707
1871.-
May...
.
1441,197
8,823,482 8,678,958
.......
1870.
(1,157 m.) (1,157 in.)
$892,092
$706,024
w475,608
142,014
135,376
129,306
110,&37
684,53S
712,646
627,215
1869.
£497,519
98,275
101,379
106,246
110,213
111,117
111,127
118,407
132,998
153,531
144,023
141,376
568,282
640,974
778,260
696,228
841,363
979,400
914,406P
814’413®
1871.
-Marietta and Cincinnati—>
1869.
1870.
1871.
(251 in.)
(251 m.)
(251 in.)
$99,541
$90,177
13 >,883
606,845
588,661
-Chicago A Northwestern--. .—Chic..Rock
10*71
(465 in.)
343,555 Jan..
340,301 ..Feb..
372,618 Mar...
393,654 ..April..
1871.
1870.
(936 in.) (1,018 m.)
£396,171
396,700
382,823
327,431
377,000
377,571
443.133
483,884
430,700
755,737
636,434
801,163
496,550
661,026
808,318
908,313
791,014
529,758
7,250,668
8,120,427
Haute.-.-Toledo, Wab. &
vv
Horth Missouri'.-^
1870.
1871.
(404 in.)
$213,101
(530 in.
191,789
196,207
192.120
239,161
232,166
269,400
206,076
259,000
208,493
196,720
229,090
264,690
234,962
266.836
.
....
turn.
1871.
255,726
2,833,489
—UnionPacifie
--
1871.
1869.
1870.
(282 m*)
143,468
(521 in.)
$284,192
(521 in.)
(521 m.)
$257,663
<1038 in.)
$528,529
240,394
342,704
293,645
365,174
328,791
500,139
479,572
373,924
295.298
393,455
539,238
499,899
318,699
444,210
604,247
340,892
&48.032
453,009
680,970
802,580
746,450
643,458
664,050
728,525
311,832
312,529
348,890
310,800
450,216
470,720
422,368
323,378
464,283
322,756
466,431
508,042
451,293
425,687
1870.
719,623
571,379
386,254
482,8 T
4,252,342 4,426,439
7,522,112
1871.
(1038 m :
-T
[June 10,1371.
CHRONICLE.
THE
722
AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
great favor by giving us Immediate notice of any error discovered In
RAILROAD, CANAL,
will confer a
Subscribers
COMPANIES.
COMPANIES.
For a
explanation
full
oftliistable, stand-
Railway Monitor,
ceding page.
see
on
a
Lastpaid.
Periods.
ing.
see
the pre¬
dividend.
Out¬
stand¬
full explanation of this table,
Railway Monitor, on the pre¬
ceding page.
For
our Tables,
Stock
Date.
tar! 482.400 Feb. & Aug.
252 501 8.629.800
100j 7,000,000 Jan. & July.
Panama, No. 275
100| 83,493,812 May & Nov.
50;
'Pennsylvania Mar. 11
Jan. & July.
Pliilad. and Erie,* Mar. 11........ 50 6,004,200 Jan. * July.
do
do pref
50 2,400,000 Jan. & July.
Philadelphia and Read. Feb. 11. 5(.)! 30,401.600 Feb. & Aug.
Philadel., & Trenton,* May 20...l00j 1,259,100
1,626,250 Quarterly.Phila., Ger. & Norris.,* May 20... 50!
Jan. & July.
Phila., Wilming.& Balt.MaySO . 501 9,562,650
1,793,926
Pittsh. & Connellsville.,... .-*.
50 2,)24,000
Pitfsb., Cin. & St. L.,May, 20.... 50
do
do
do
pref. fO 3,000 0. 0 Quarterly.
Pitts., Ft.W. & C. guar* Mar. 11.100 19,714,285
6? 6,700 Jan. & July,
Rallrcad«.
Oswego and Syracuse,* No.
.
Pacific (of Mi.'Souri) April 22...
TAR
Railroads.
Albany & Susquehanna*
Allegheny Valiev, May 27
Atlantic and Guif
Atlan. & St. Lawrence* No.
Atlanta and West Point. No.
..
3,355.000
2,256,800
3,691,200
50
100| 2,494,900 Mar. & Sep
2.’5.100
j J an. & July
279..100 ! 1,232,200
r_
Augusta and Savannah*
100
j 733,700 June*
Baltimore and Ohio, April 8
100j
April & Pec.
Oct.
"ml 16,550,302
Washington Branch*
I**'! t mnnnn i April & Oct.
*.239,^0 Quarterly.
Parkersburg Branch
Jan. & July.
Berkshire, Jan. 21
••
j
Boston and Albany, Jan. 21
IW 19,L»0,8tl0 May & Nov.
...
x,
-
2,(X)0
Mar., ’71
Jan., ’71
June, ’71
Apr., ’71
Apr., ’71
April, ’71
May, ’71
May, ’71
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
Jan". & July.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.
950,000 June & Dec.
4,550,000
3,700,000
100
21.100
Burlington and Missouri River .1(X)
do
do
pref.lOOl
Camden and Amboy* May 20...KX1
do do scrip of joint Co.’s’69&’70|
Camden and Atlantic, May 20... 50
do
do
preferred.. 50
Cape Cod, Tan. 21
60
Catawissa.* Mayt20
50
do
preferred
50
Cedar Rapids and Missouri* ....100
do pref.. ..
do
and Maine, Jan. 21
and Providence, Jan.
Buffalo, New York and Erie*...100
Boston
Boston
383,400
5,01X1,000 Feb. & Aug.
937,850
731,200
915,577 Jan. & July.
Dec’70
1.159.500
2,200,000 May & Nov.
Maw‘"’71
Clev., No. 278.. 50
do pref. 50
do
Zanesville, No.2i6 50
Ind. No. 253.. 100
& Mahoning,* No. 247. 50
and Pittsburg, Jan. 28 50
Cole,Cin. &
Cleveland
Colum., Chic. & In.
Cen.*No. 247.100
do
do
1.756.800
1,500,(XX)
850,000
2,084.200
1,700,000
20
50
No. 284.100
50
pref.. 50
Housatonic, preferred
Huntingdon and Broad
scrip....190
100
May & Nov.
Jan. & July.
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. & July.
do
do
2d pref..150
Dec.,
Dec,.,
Dec.,
Jail.,
..
Hill & Sch Haven* May 20.
5
Feb., ’66
West
Apr."," "’71
IX
May &
l
3
IK
8
cx
“sk
5
5
4
Nov.
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.
Feb. & Aug.
Harlem
Jersey City
Manhattan
pref.100
Ohio and Mississippi. April i
100
do prel
do
100
Oil Creek & Allearii Biv May 20. ni
Old Colony & Newport, Jan. 21.100
Qrange, Alexan. & Manass
100
do
New
Dec
Omirteilv.
4,024,474
June &
4,959,020
2,488,757
Jan. &
4.25a.t.50
July.
Feb.,’71
May, ’67
Jan., ’71
July.
Jan., ’65
Jan. &
.%.
8
5
3 8.
Mayi "’71
"5"
June,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
7 8.
7
Dec.",' ’70
Feb., ’71
Dec., ’70-
Quarterly.
Nov.V’69
Aug.,
50
100
Jan.,
Jan.,’71
2,800.000
1 XXX),(XX) May & Nov.
1 TOO,(XX) Jan. & July.
Nov., *70
Jan., Ti
Jan.,
731,250
18,000,000
.Tan. &
July.
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
.Tan. &
May, ’71
’70
Jan., ’71
Aug. ’69
Feb., ’71
Dec.,
5
8K
4
.
§*
"5"
4
125
5
"4"
4
BROOKLYN CITY
NAME OF
4
too
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
1(X>
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtowm
Brooklyn, Prospect Park & Flatb..
Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach....
Bush wick (Brooklyn)
Central Park, North & East Rivers.
Coney
Island (Brooklyn)
Dock, East B’dway
Eighth Avenue
Drv
5s.
5
3X
4
• • • •
3*
Dei*.. ’7(1
S*
& Battery.
TOO
100
Forty-second St. & Grand St.Ferry.
Grand Street & Newtown (B’klyn).
Hudson
(Brooklyn)—....
(Brooklyn)
Avenue
Metropol tan
Ninth Avenue
Second AVenuc
Sixth Avenue
i Third Avenue
j *Van
BrantStreet^ooilyn)
—
...
*
2
2)4
2
8
June, ^71
July,
July,
Nov.,
’71
2)4
’69
•
Dec.'," "’67
Sept.,'69
Dec* ’70
Dec.,
’70
Feb., ’71
Dec.,
Dec.,
’70
’70
Feb.
15.
•••
2X
8
5
4
10
5
PASSENGER RAILROADS
par! stock.
ROAD.
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry..
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue ...
4
4
5
4
June, 71
Dec., ’70
N. Y. &
’71
July,“’66
Jan., *’70
-
8
’71
Feb., ’71
886,000 Jan. & July.
4.000.000 Jan. & July.
(XX) Quarterly.
100 6,000,
100 5,000,000
Wells, Fargo & Co
4,000,(XX) Quarterly.
Steamship.—Atlantic Mall
100 20,000.000
Quarterly.
Pacific Mail, No. 257
100 1,000,000 Jan. & July.
Ti'ust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25 1,000,000 Jan. & July.
National Trust
100 1,000,000 Feb. & Aug,
New York Life and Trust.. .100
Jan. & Jifly,
Union Trust
100 1,000,000
Jan. & July.
United States Trust
100 1,500,000
2,836,600
3flning.—Mariposa Gold
100 8,693.400
Mariposa Gold, pref
100 2,324,000 Jan. & July,
do
do Trust, certif. ..
4,800,000
Quicksilver preferred
100
do
common
100 5,700,000
Quarterly
Car—Pullman Palace
100 4,000,000
United States
'66
Feb.., 51
2,000,000 Feb. & Aug.
1,200,000 .Tan. & July.
1,500.000 Feb. * Aug.
.100]
100
Express.—Adams
Araer. Merchants’ Union
Jan.1,’70
1,250.000 Jan. & July.
1,000.000
3,400,000 May & Nov,
1,250,000 Feb. & Aug.
16W 4,(XX),000
100
Brunswick Citv
41,063",100
Telegraph—West. Union. No. 277.I0G *.000 000
Pacific & Atlantic
25 10,000.000
*4*
sY.‘
500,(XX)
4.400,000
4,(XX).000
S5cts
Dec., ’69
500,000 June & Dec.
50
50
York
Mar., ’71
March.
W?
10,250,000
50
and Hoboken... 20
Improvement— Canton
Boston Water Power
4K
Sept.,’66
2,500,000
20
Williamsburg
2
Sept.", "’66
Jan. &
19,995,817
Feb., ’71
Feb., ’67
Feb., ’67
10
100
25
Metropolitan
3K
-
do
May, “’68
Feb., ’71
100
Wyoming Valley
Gas.—Brooklyn .. .
Citizens (Brooklyn)
4
i*
Dec., ’67
Jan., ’71
"s"
’71
1.175,000 !Feb. & Aug.
1,500,000
25
Spruce Hill
Wilkesbarre
g’d
Apr.,
June & Dec.
Jan. & July.
Feb." ’
4,337,950
1,908/207 :Fel). & Aug.
2,888.977 Feb. & Aug.
2.002,746
T1 It Water
50 2.907,850
50j
xsquelianna. 50 1,100,000
50
25
Consolidation Md
100
Cumberland Coal & Iron....100
Maryland Coal Co
100
Pennsylvania
50
Spring Mountain
50
r*
Aug.,’71
’69
‘70
’70
’70
’70
3X
Dec., ’70
4,999,400 Feb. & Aug,
8,739,8< XV May & Nov,
1,003,500 ;.Tan. * July,
1,025,(XX) 1 Feb. & Aug,
preferred.
Ashburton...
Butler
3*
’70
Aug., ’70
Dec., ’70
Jan., ’71
5
Fob."," "’71
June *
Branch and3
miscellaneous.
Coal.—American
4
4
Apr., *71
Apr., *71
Feb., ’71
’66
’71
(g’d)
7*
Dec., ’70
Jan., ‘71
Aug., ’70
Aug.,
Jail.,
Oct
5*
8
1,633,350 Fob. & Aug.
15,000,<XX) Feb. & Aug,
pref....... 50
do
Union,
Apr., ’71
Dec., *70
’71
’71
’71
’70
’71
Apr., ’71
Dec., ’70
do
4
3
Susquehanna &
’il
Apr.,
Jan.,
Apr.,
Dec.,
Jan.,
Dec,
100
preferred
Pennsylvania
...
50
Schuylkill Navigat’n (consol.)*. 50
3K
4
Jan., ’71
July.
Apr., ’71
April & Oct.
Apr., ’71
April & Oct.
do
do
certificates. .100 41,423, 30 Jan.
July, ’71
& July.
10,000,000
New York and Harlem, Jan. 21.. 50
July, ’71
Jan.
&
July.
1,500,(XX)
do
do pref.
.. 50
Jan., ’71
Jan. & July.
(MX)
9,000,
New York &New Haven May 13,100
Dec., ’70
2,000.000 Jan. & July.
N. Y., Prow and Boston Nw22.).100
300.500
Jan .",”’71
Norfolk and Petersburg,pref...100
137.500 Jan. & July.
do
do
guar. .100
do
do
ordinary .. 1,361.300
April’70
(XX)
North Carolina. No. 267
100 4,000,
June, ’7L
3,068.400 June & Dec.
Northern of N.II’mpshire.No.257100
May. ’71
IK10 May & Nov.
Northern Central. May 20
50 5,000
898,9,50
Northeast. (S.C.). April,29
50 111,(XX) May & Nov.
do
do 8 p.c.,prel 50
North Missouri, No. 259
Iff- 8,009.000
Jan., ’71
tforth Pennsylvania May 20
50j 3,150,000
Dec., ’70
2,364,100 Jan. & July.
Norwich & Worcester.* Jan. 21.100 3,051,800 Jan. & July.
Jan.. ’70
100 2,000,000 April & Oct April,’71
Ogdens. & L.Champ.* No.275
967,100
.Jan. 21.. 100
R..Jan.21.l(X) 45,0r0,000
New London Northern
N. Y. Cent. & Hudson
”7’
3K
Sept.,’67
Jan., ’66
Mar., ’71
Dec., ’70
Annually.
J.983,563
8,229,594
50
25
50
100
Delaware and Raritan*...
...100
Lehigh Coal and Nav..June^S .. 50
Monongaliela Navigation Co.... 50
Morris (consolidated' June 10.. 100
6 E.
Jan., ’68
Feb., ’71
*71
Dec., -1
Feb., 51
Feb. & Aug
2,040,000
10,000.000
prcf.100
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
Delaware Division*
Delaware and Hudson
3
5
4
2,k
Aug..
2,700.000
4.800 000
2,800,000
Canal.
3K
Jan., ’71
615,950
i...
1*
’69
’70
’70
’71
Jan.’,
June * Dec,
Jan. * Tu’y,
Apr!
,
Mansti’d &
May, ’71
8,536.900
1,996,250 'Quarterly.
3,740,(XX) Jan. & July.
4,156,000 Jan. & July.
4,151,700
5,087,224
4,800,000 Quarterly.
3,000,000
2,000,000 Jan. & July
50 1,738.760
Mobile* Montg.pref No. 233.. .. 4,269,820
100 1,614,104
Mobile and Ohio, No. 259
Montgomery and West Point ...100 11,900,00)
Morris and Essex,* No. 250
50
Nashua and Lowell, Jan. 21
100 720,000
Nashv. & Chattanooga No. 220.100 ‘ 2,056,544
or a Ann
Naugatuck
100 <1,861,400
500,000
New Bed. & Taunton, Jan. 21...Iff)
2,100,000
New Hav. & Northamp., Jan. 21.100
New Jersey,* May 20
100 6,250.000
493,900
do
scrip
Mine
SM
2X
‘
1,372,890
1,000,000 May & Nov.
Manchester * Lawrence, No.347.100 5,312,725 June & Dec.
Memphis and Charleston. No.278.25 13,684.048 Jan. & July.
Michigan Central. No. 267
100 11,422,878 Jan. & July.
Milwaukee aud St. Paul. June 10100 10,42"'.103
January.
pref... 100
do
do
3,856,450 Jan. & July.
common
“3k
Jan., ’71
Dec., ’70
Top*.... 50
218.350 Jan. & July.
pref. 5Q 25,2"
0,340 Feb. & Aug.
UK) 6,185,897
Illinois Central. Aprils
.Mar. & Sept.
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette.. 50
!Jan. & July.
Jeffersonville, Mad. & In.,No.227100 8.872.500
Kansas Pacific, Mar.25
’,335.000
Lackawanna & Bloomsb May 20 50 35.000,000 Feb .& Aug.
LakeSho.& Mich. South.May 27.101.1 18,159,400 Quarterly.
Lehigh Valley, May 20
50 4,107,750 Quarterly.
Little Miami, No. 247
50 2,646,109 Jan. & July.
Little Schuylkill.* May 20
50 3,(XX),(XX)
Long Island, No. 252
50 848,7<X) Jan. & July.
Louisv., Cin. & Lex., prf No. 276 JO
Jan. & July.
mmon
do
c50 1,693,482
8.681.500 Feb. & Aug.
Louisville and Nashville No. 284100 2,800.000
Louisville, New Alb. & Chicago. 00 2,500,000 Jan. & July.
Macon and Western
100 3.400.500
Maine Central
100 8,130,719 Mar. & Sept
Marietta & Cin., 1st prl. May 6. .150 4,460,368 Mar. & Sept.
do
do
'
3
’67
’71
’70
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
Dec., ’70
Apr., *71
500,(XX) May & Nov.
500,000 Jan. & July.
78,000,000 Feb. & Aug.
do
do
5
5
5
4
4
Oct.,
Apr..
Nov.,
3,192,000
pref....
* N. Haven, Jan. 21... 100
do
Quarterly.
452.350
2,695,000 December ..
5,(XX),000 Jan. & July.
4,062,600 Jan. & July.
1,309,200 Jan. & July.
100
100
50
Fitchburg
100
Georgia. May 20
.-.100
Hannibal and St. Joseph, Jan. 28100
do
UXi
do
5
"8
1,316,90(1 April & Oct.
2,400,00)
1,203,216 .Jan. & July.
18,808,850 Jan. & July.
28
preferred
Pittsburg, May 20
Hartford
5
5
’71
’71
Dec., ’70
June, ‘71
June, ’71
Mar ,
Mar.,
Fel)., ’71May , ’71
May, ’71
Erie and
do
“3"
1,676,345
ll,620,d00 Feb. & Aug.
2,056,750 May & Nov.
7,482,225 Quarterly.
11, UXI,(XX) Quarterly.
Erie, Jan.
do
’70
Nov., ’70
Williamsport,* May 20.
Elmira &
Pec.,
Mar., 71
428,616 May & Nov.
Xenia*
East. Pennsylvania, May
East Tenn. Va. & Geor,
4 & s.
3
3
Apri‘,’71
Ap.il,’71
50
/
50
Concord..
100
Concord and Portsmouth
Conn& Passusipsic, pf. No. 281..100
Connecticut River. Jan. 21
1(X'
Cumberland Valley, May 20
5<'
Dayton and Michigan* No. 263.. 50
Delaware*
50
Delaware, Lack. & West. May 20. 50
Detroit and Milwaukee, No. 249. 50
pref.... 50
do
do
UXI
Dubuque and Sioux City*
Eastern (Mass.), Jan. 21
100
Columbus and
Jan. & July.
Mar. & Sept.
Mar. & Sept.
Mar- & Sept.
Jan. & July.
June & Dec.
.June & Dec.
’70
’70
’70
’70
’70
May, ’70
Chicago*.l(X) 2,623.750
910,350
Newark*.100
Jan. & July.
Jan., *71 2Xg’d
Schuylkill Valiev,* May 20
50 576,050
3
Feb., ’71
869,450 Feb. & Aug.
Shamokin Val & Pottsv* May 20. 50
5
Jan.
* July.
Jan., ’71
635,200
Shore Line Railway
100 5,319,275
1
Feb.,
’71
Quarterly.
South Carolina April, 15
50
South Side (P. & L.)
100 1,365,600
Feb!, ’71 "T
3.930.900 Feb. & Aug.
South west. Georgia.* No. 220..100
1,695,825
T
Syracuse, Bingh & N. Y, No.252.100
J a n.", ’71
January.
1,988,150
Terre Haute and Indianapolis .. 50
8,000,000
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
100
ii-i«
Jan., ’70
do
E. D., 1st pref.100 1,700,(XX)
do
do
do
W.D..2d pref.KX) 1,1 XX),(XX)
Toledo, Wabash & West.No.255.Iff) 14,700,000
“3k
do
do
do pref.100 1.000.000 May & Nov. May," "’70
36.745,000
Union Pacific, Mar. 18
"’3"
JntL, ’71
•Tan. & July.
Utica and Black River, No. 25*2.. 1001 1,606,(XX) June & Dec.
4
June, ’71
Vermont and Canada*
Iff)! 2.500.000
2
Jan., ’69
2.860,(XX)
Vermont* Massachu., Jail. 21.100]
| Jan. & July.
2.95r,,6(X)
Virginia and Tennessee
.100] 555,500 j Jan. & July,
do
do
pref
100
4
’64
j Jan. & July. Jan.,
Western (N. Carolina)
100! 2,227,000
June, 71
1,209
/00
I
Feb.
&
A
ug.
West Jersey, No. 250
50
5
Jan., ’71
1,400,555 ; Jan. & July.
Worcester and Nashua, Jan. 21.100
Sandusky,
5
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Dec.,
Louis, Alton & Terre
D-c
3,000.000 Jan. & July,
100
100
Haute. 100
do
do
do
Sr. I ouis & Iron Mountain
St. Louis, Jacksonv. &
3*
IK
3'A
April & Oct.
April & Oct.
Cincin., Sand. &
Cincinnati *
Jan. & July.
June & Dec.
June & Dec.
preferred
do
St.
Feb., ’71
Feb., ’71
6.859.400 Feb. & Aug.
769,61X1 Feb. & Aug.
4,666,800 June & Dec.
17.590,000
3,9 6,200
14,676,629
do
do
pref.... 1001 20,370,293
Chic., Rock Is. & Pac. No. 263... 100r 17,000,000
Cin., Ilamil. & Dayton. .May 20.100 3.500,000
382,600
Cin., Richm. & Chicago* No.263. 501 2.967.800
Cleveland
Richmond and Danville No. 235.100
Richmond & Petersburg No.235.UX)
Rome, Wntert. & Ogd., Mar. i8..UX)
Rutland, common
Feb., *71
April & Oct
202.400
1,500,(XX)
2,000,000
6,(XX),000
4,(XX), 000
817,100
Providence & Worces., Jan. 21.,100
Rensselaer & Saratoga* No 252 .100
377.1 (XI
Cent.Georgia & Bank. Co.No.243100 15,000,000
Central of New Jersey, May 14..100 2,425,000
Central Ohio
50
41X1.000
do
50 48,378,740
preferred
Central Pacific No. 288
2.085,925
Cheshire, preferred, Jan. 21
UXi 8.925.500
Chicago and Alton. Mar. 25
100 2.425.400
do preferred
do
*
100,
Chic., Burling. & Quincy. No.268.100!
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*. .100i
Chicago aud Northwest. No. 273.100!
Clev.,
Dec., ’70
Dec.,’70
Mar., ’71
Mar., ’71
Feb., ’71
1,254,406
-
do
Kennebec, No. 253* .100
do
Yarmouth stock eertificlOO
Portland, Saco & Ports No. 276.100
Portland &
Rate.
100
100
100
100
Iff)
100
100
100
LAST
DIVIDENDS PAID.
900,000
200,000
2,100,000
1,500,000
400,000
3
June,
1870...
.
‘<k
Oct.’,’1870.!'.!!.
254.600
144.600
262,200
1,065,200
500, (XX)
1,200,000 May, ’70^ quarterly...
1,000,000
3mi'-annual
748.000 Nov., ’70, 8
170,000
106,700
194,000
797,320
888,100
750,000 N ov.V’70, "seinrannu
1,170,000
75,000
Nov.,
70
al
ouaitoriy.-
2)1
'j
CHRONICLE.
June 10,
Snbicrifoer*
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
will confer a great favor by giving us immediate notice of any error discovered
ot Bonds
Pages 1 and 2
and~chakac
FEB^OF SECURITIES ISSUED
r-r^ire^piaiiation of this
Table see “Railroad Monitor
on a
723
P3
paid.
0
0
9
8
8
6
A. & O.
A. & O.
M. & S.
New York
0
0
0
0
Oi
7
7
J. & J.
New York
preceding page-
Where
paid;
Tor
Z «
full
a
Table
on a
see
preceding
Ohio d-
T^rtCofveftSbSsinkLnd
S Holt Steriin^non-converti
AaukeeASt.Df"
(Jan. i, • )•
0
1842
188*2
iiZ-
*JU m.)
Central)
Dakota).....
miles)
u
London,
1872
*4
A. & O.
M.«5 N.
J. & J.
8
7
Mississippi (March,
7
8
0
ftft
01 7.3
7
7
0
0
i*
f
*
F. & A.
F. & A.
M.& S.
J. & J.
1874
1897
•
>
•
4
•
•
•
•
New York
....
10
J
J
7
8
6
M.& N.
F & A.
J. & J.
New York
7
8
A.& O.
J. & J.
New York
6
7
7
J. & J.
,T. <fc D.
F.& A.
New York
71)
-.
(W. Div.)
...
Ilor ** m'm
.••
•
........•
1,278,989>
Mississippi ek Jean. (Oet. I, 69,.
1st Mortgage
•••
Consolidated Mortgage.........
Mo. Kans. A Texas.(Mar. H > j
1st M.,gd, 182m & ld,(U. t .S, Bi)
1st Mgd on 100m.,(Teb. & N eo)
Consol. M.. gold, on 592m & Id..
0
I
0
)
0.
MissouriR.ptS.AGalt(Jftn.l, 71):
1st Mortgage, lain) grant
2d Mortgage, for *2,UX).0lX
(June 1, 69):
0! 10
J. & J.
>1
A. & O.
•••
J
7
l)
Mortgage, endorsed
Mobile A Ohio (Jan. 70):
1st ortgage, sterling
1st Mortgage, sterling
Interest Bonds
Interest Bonds, sterling.
2d
'
)
819,1X0
)
i
,
1st Mortgage
Montgomery <£• Eufalci (Mar., ’71):
lst-M.,en :orsed by Ala
do
do
of 1S70
Morris A Essex (Jan., ’70):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
1,200,000!)
)
'
Construction bonds
Nashv. A Chattanooga (July 1/69):
1st Mort., endorsed by Tenn
Nashville A Decatur (Jan. 1, '71):
.
...
—
..
..
Mortgage Bonds
1st Mort., extension
Convertible Bonds
N.0rl.,J.AGt.North. (Feb., ’70):
1st Mort. for ?:i,000,000 (1856)....
2d Mort. of I860
hew York Central (Oct. 1, ’70): ”
Premium Sinking Fund
Sinking Fund (assumed debts).
Subscription (assumed stocks).
Beal Estate
Kenewal bonds
New York A Harlem (Oct. i, ’TO)1st Mortgage of 1853..
Consolidated Mort. of 1863
T?rk &
1st
,
.
Mortgage
Haven (Apr. 1, ’70):
If. Y. A Oswego Midland:
1st Mort. (gold)
f?
1st York,Prov.dk Bostj&ip.i’’70):
Mortgage
Improvement
Extension
‘"7
New Bonds 1869..
Panama (Feb., ’71):
V.& N
188>
1888
1833
M.& N.
New York
1S38
R
New York
8
M. & S.
J. & D.
1386
1900
7
7
7
7
M.&
F.&
J. <fe
F.&
New York
N.
A.
J.
A.
•
ft
ftft
(ft
ftft
1914
1891
1900
1889
J. & J.
New York
ft
A.&O.
7
J. & J.
Bridgep’t.
1876
7
J. & J.
New York
1887
7
J. & J.
New York
500,000
7
M.& N.
N. Haven.
1, OCX),000
400,000
7
6
J. & J.
A.&O.
N. Haven.
300,iXX)
10U.UP
b
F.& A.
F. & A.
F & A.
New York
450,010
6
6
2,000,000
7
M.& N.
New York
-60,(XX)
7
J. & D.
A. & O.
N. London
New York
300,tXX)
291.500
•
ft
<•
J. & J.
2,741,000
1,168,000
J. & J.
A.& O.
5,946,689
M.&
F.r&
M.&
M.&
J. &
1,514,000
592,000
162 .(XX)
2,900.000
3,(XX) ,000
N.
A.
N.
N.
I).
1889
N.Y.&Lon
New York
New York
(ft
ftft
If
If
1889
18S5
1871
1836
1890
1833
1876
18S3
1883
1887
New
2,700,000
M.& N.
F. & A.
York
1873
1,059,500
A. & O.
New York
1875
20,000p.m
J. & J.
163,000
6
100,(XX)
250,000
7
512,009
157,000
303,000
II
II
1893
New York ’73-’78
ft
7
J.
J.
J.
J.
New York
<«
1876
1881
1899
*l??185?/.ar.1.OUS.)’67-’68-
M.& N.
M. & S.
Shops N.C. ’72 ’78
istMortgage
320,000
322,000
109,028
8
8
M. & S.
Charlest’n
M. & S.
J. & J.
ftft
(April, ’70):
^llwstern (March i! *’7i) •
new
Ilmdert Interest
North Missouri
(certificates)
(March,
1st Mortgage of
1865
2d
Mortgage 01I868
North Pennsylvania
1st
2d
Sd
Mortgage
Mortgage
Mortgage
’71)
.
(Nov. 1,
6,000,000
4,000,000
5,000,000
<(')•
..
loan)
Mortgage (sink, fund) coup.
SdMortgage (sink, fund)
MMortgage (Y. & C. RR coup.
guar)
Consolidated Mortgage, gold...
Income conv.
coup, bonds, IS»0.
■forthern, N. H. (Apr. 1, ’70):
Company Bonds of 1851northern Nero
Jersey (Jan., ’10):
1st
Mortgage
2d
(guaranteed).....
Worcester (Dec. 1, ’69):
(Mass, loan)
s’k’g fund
Construction
Bonds
Mensb. efe L. Cham.
1st Mort.
(April, ’70):
Equipment Bonds (tax free)....
DM
Colony <A Newport
Company Bonds
Compaiy Bonds
Company Bonds
(Mar., ’71):
^WYMty
(Jan. 1, ’70):
Ut
Mortgage, 1863 (5*30 years),,
7
& J.
& J.
& J,
4ft
ftft
«4
ftft
ft!
1877
1877
1872
1893
1867
1899
1399
1875
'•
Northern Central
(F<‘b., ’71):
1st Mort.
(State
norwich A
43,000
& J.
7
7
7
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
2,250,000
360,000
1,246,000
6
10
7
J. & J.
A. & O.
M.& N.
1,500,000
1,993,000
1,223,000
2*5,(XX)
6
6
6
6
Q.-J.
2 019 000
6
415,000
7
115,000
6
400,000
7
400,000
124.500
6
7
500,000
J. & J.
A. & O.
J.& J.
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
<4
New Yor^
Philadel
Baltimore
Boston
Boston.
J. & J.
.1, & J.
1885
1877
1896
1885
1900
1900
Harrisburg
J. & J.
J. & J.
200,OW1
1888
1877
New York
1,000,000
1895
1883
Annapolis Trred
J. & J.
F. & A.
A.& O.
M. & S.
1,888,000
453,000
New York
1880
1874
93,847
710,958
A. & O.
F.& A.
London.
*
4,070.1100
6
8,r-58 roo:
{g
5,924.716
5
6
1,109,294!
1st
2d
Columbia (Mar., ’71):
Mortgage 1862
Mortgage 1864
Rensselaer <k Saratoga (Oct. 1/70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Sara. & Whitehall)..
1st Mort. (Troy,Salem&Rut I’d)
Glens Falls RR. Mort
Richmond A Danville (Oct. 1, ’69):
State Sinking Fund Loan
Bond guaranteed by State
1877
1877
1877
1875
1876
New York 1888
Rock/.. R. T. <C- St. Louis(Jan.l’70):
1st Mort- (gold) eorYrrt ree
Rock hsl. A Peoria (Mar. 71):
1st Mortgage on £0J$ <> iles
Rome, hat. A Ogdens*. (Feb., '71):
Sink. F’d Mort. ( Vat. & R) 55...
Guaran. (Pots. & Watert’n) ’53.
Sink. Fund Mort. (general) ’61..
Rut land (March ’71):
Equipment Mort. bds of 1870...
do
do
do
..
...
Philadel.
1910
1910
1910
1890
’70-’71
ftft
iHarrisb’ig
Q’t’ly.
Philadel.
’96-'’06
J.& d.
New York
18..
1,000,(XX);
' 7
J. & J.
New York
79-’9l
7
J.& J.
Philadel.
’79-’91
A. & O.
A. & O.
A. & O.
J. & J.
Philadel.
Philadel.
1877
1881
1881
1888
1920
KX'JXX)!
.
ftft
ftft
.1. &
J.&
J. &
J. &
J. &
M. &
J.&
A.&
A.&
J. &
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
S.
J.
O.
Philadel.
ftft
ftft
London.
O.
ftft
J.
<*
'72-’77
1S93
1898
1890
.
Philadel.
1884
1876
(ft
6
A. & O.
A. & O.
7
F. & A.
Philadel.
1900
J. & ,T
J &
*
F. & A.
Baltimore
New York
1898
1886
1889
J. & J.
New York
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1812
1812
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
Philadel.
New York
1876
1887
ftft
1887
.
F. & A.
M.«fc S.
A.& O.
M.& N.
J. & D.
J.& J.
F. & A.
M.& S.
A. it ().
M.& N.
J. & D.
A. & O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& S.
10
10
505,001
7
224,800
22,618
6
6
6
79!),200
1871
1880
1886
1880
1880
1888
Philadel.
London.
Philadel
J. & .T.
1,000,(XX*
525,00(1
ftft
J.& J.
3.598,000 j
1874
San Franc
J. & J.
J. & J.
ftft
....
A. & O.
A. & O.
A. & O.
1894
1894
New York
18..
Angusta.
1889
Boston.
1895
Augusta.
1895
Boston.
Prov R. I
1S87
1887
1880
New York
Columbia.
1882
1884
650,000
6
140,(XX)
300,000
6
650,(XX)
350,1)00
7
7
M.& S.
150.000
7
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
M. & S.
M.& N.
J. & J.
New York
J.& J.
J. & J.
New York ’87-’88
ftft
*75-’76
M.& N.
M.& N.
F. & A.
Richmond ’75-’90
7
450.000
400.000|
5(X)iXX)l
125,000
161.6IX)
Mortgage, coupon
Consol. Mortgage, reg
Roanoke Valley RR. Bonds
Rtchm. A Petersburg (Oct. 1, ’70):
1875
7
600,000
Consol.
London.
Philadel.
t hi adel.
8
_
Port Huron ek L. Mich. (Nov., ’70):
1st Mort. (gold)
Portland A Kennebec (Jan.l, ’71):
1st Mortgage extended, 18(>3—
Consolidated Mortgage, 1865...
Funded Interest, 1863
Portland d• Rochester (Fob.. ’71):
1st M., S. F., 1867, on 52'/. miles.
1st M., i870, equal lien
Providence «fc Worces. (> ar’71)
Philadel
3,000,000[
,
Mortgage
Mortgage (gold)
18..
1830
1876
o,ooo,oco!
.
Reading
J. & J
A. <fe O.
A. & O.
New York
J. &D.
.
1st
1st
Q.-J.
6
1875
1872
1897
ftft
A.* O.
A. & O.
6
2,591 000 i
2,283.810 j
0,826,5(X':
1888
18§0
ftft
J. & J.
4,000,000!
Equip. Bonds of 1869, tax free..
Plncerrille ck Sacram. (Jan. 1/70):
ftft
A.&O.
1861
UV.'UV
Loans of ’43, ’44. ’48 and ’49..:'...! 1,521,(XX)
Loan of 1857, convertible.
!
118,500!
Loan ol* 1836, sterling..
!
182,4(X)i
Loan of 1>36, sterling
916,-(Xj;
East Penn. 1st M. Sink. Fund...
495,900!
Loan of 1836, sterling
I
288,000;
Loan of 1868
i 1/21,800;
Loan of 1868
! 2.7(X>.(XX)
Loan of 870 (^5,000,000) conv.l.i
2,625,000j
P/iHa., Wifm. tk Balt. (May. ’71):
j
1st Mortgage, convertible
|
319,5001
Loan of 1866
1
<I(X',(XX)'
Loan of 1867
! l,000,UCX>i
Pittsb.,Cin. ekSt. Louis(JanM ’71):.|
1st Mortgage
I 6.207.0001
1st M Sfe.ulienv. tfc Ind. re org.i 3,(XX) (XX,
Col. & Newark Div. Bonds.-....
| 775,000;
Pittsburg ikConuellsr. (Nov. ’70): !
1st Mort. (new) free state tax..
2d Mortgage
! 1,(^6,(MU!
1st Mort. (Turtle Cl*. Div.)
I
400,000 j
Pittsb.. Ft IF. <k Chic. (Feb., ’71):
J
1st Mortgage (series A).'
875 J XX)'
1st Mortgage (series B).
875,(XX)
1st, Mortgage (series C).
875,000
1st Mortgage (series D).
875, (XX)
1st Mortgage (series E).
8 75,(XX)
1st Mortgage (series F).
875,000
2d Mortgage (series G)
860,(XX)
2d Mortgage (series II)
860,(XX*
2d Mortgage (series I)..
860,(XX) |
2d Mortgage (series K)
860,060:
2d Mortgage (series L)
j, it
860,1 XX)!
2d Mortgage (series M)
8«(>,(XX)i
3d Mortgage
I
2,(XK).(XX)i
Bridge (O. & P. RR.) Mort.. *56
153,000
P
F. W. & C. eons'rue i-ds’57.
100.000
2d Mort., coupon and reg
3d Mort. of 187'). coupon
1879
Boston.
Philadelphia ek Plead. (Dec.l.T1):!
Loan of
1916
1891
ftft
New York
2.dOd,000;
'
,
’92-’98
F.& A.
J. & J.
.
1894
S.
J,
J.
6.500,(XX)
524,773
j 3.(XX),(XX)
f'o
ftft
Richmond
Alexand’a
New York
New York ’75-’80
ftft
1885
j
do(, urrency)
1S8S
M.& N.
.
F.& A.
J.& J.
M.& N.
J. & J.
6
do
do
1873
1875
1873
1880
1882
M.& N.
1.100,000 !
hilad.elpkia ek Erie (Feb. ’7.0):
j
1st Mort. (Sunbury & Erie
1.000.<XX)i
RR.);
1st Mort. Phil. & Erie (gold)...! 3,<XX),(XX)I
2d do
3d do
S-
i
New York
375,axi
j
Mortgage
o
8
8
North
l
1S87
490.500
61,500
.’ *
Mortgage
Philadel. <k Balt. Cent. (Dec., ’70):
.
290,000
Mortgage
1st
1890
^Mortgage
for *590,000.... "!
Carolina
1st
,
Mortgage (Penn. RR.)
1
id Mort. (Penn. RR.), sterling .!
(tenoral-Mort. (Phil, to Pittsb.).!
Genera! Moitgage, new, coup > ‘
do
dp
row. reg’t’d > •
State works purchase
i
Short Bond j (debentures).....
j
Pennsylvania AN. Y. (Dec., *70): j
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
>
Peoria <f- Dureau Yal. (Jan.l,
’7>>):j'
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Peoria Pek.a-Jackson (Jan.l,’70)6
1896
1881
New York
N.
J.
N.
500,000
2d
1882
Philadel.
850,(XX)
200,(XX)
j 2,899,330
Iennsylrnnia. (Jan., ’71):
1st Mortgage (Penn. RR.)
Mobile.
London.
Mobile
Loudon.
Mobile
Mortgage, sterling
2d Mortgage, sterling
Gener* 1 mortgage, sterling
Paterson dc Newark (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
18..
7
8
8
8
fading Mortgage! !!!!!”! ‘ ’.' ‘"
1st
1899
1890
ftft
....
8
6
1st Mortgage, 1867
...
ft*
• •
8
6
6
1,516,000
Mortgage
Mortgage Ponds of 1870.Naugatuck (Feb.-, ’71):
1st Mort. (convertible) 1856
Nticark A New York (Jan.. ’70):
3rd Mort 1869
Bonds eonv rl., free State tax.
New Jersey.
1st Loan
2d Loau
Id Loan
N. J. Southern (Del. & Rar. Bay):
1st Mortgage, tax free
hew London North. (March, ’71):
ftft
O.
1881
1898
1898
1911
London.
New York
M.& N.
F. & A.
112,000
2d Mortgage
Pacific of Missouri (Mar. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage (gold)
Mortgage Construction Bonds.
1899
1908
1904
1st
2d
Newbury A .Veto York (April, ’70):
1st Mortgagegnar. by Erie
New Haven A Derby (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
N.Raven A Xorthamp.(b\ b., ’71):
Memphis.
8
1
2d Mortgage
Convertible bonds
Income Bonds
1872
1672
1S74
().
J.
J.
249,962
573,5(X)
331,7(XI
708,1 XX)
Oswego ifc Syracuse (March, ’71):
1st Mortgage
New York
M.&
,T. &
M.&
M.&
J.&
J. &
400,000
1,130,500
Oswego A Home (Jan., ’il):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed......
1.876
Boston.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
)
J
Mobile A Montgomery (May 1 ,’69):
•
44
....
5,470,0091 i8
( 6
)
Income Bonds
*
1873
1876
1892
U
J.
J.
J.
F. & A.
A. & O.
M.& N.
580.0001
....
New York
514,0001
221, .MX);
2,761,000
105,000
1.500, (XX) 1
.
Central (Sep. 1, 68).
J. &
J. &
J. &
A.&
J. &
J. &
A. &
2.050,000
850,(XX)
2d Consol. S. F. Mort., 1871
Oil Creek A Allegh. R. (Dec.,
’70):
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
Consol. Mortgage
Ora n <je, A lex.AMa nan. t Oet .1 ,’69):
1st Mort. (O. & A. RR.) 1859
2d Mort. exten. (O. & A.) 1355..
3d Mort. exten. (O. & A.) 1S53..
4th Mort. exten. (O. & A.) i860
1st Mort. (()., A. & M. Rl£) 1867.
Va. L oan (34 y’rs) s’k’g f’d, ’58-9
1898
1898
1873
1891
ftft
0
....
Mortgage
ConsolMort.fiter
ftft
7
X)
Milwaukee Citv
Milwaukee and M estun
Mineral Point (Jan. 1, •“)•
Mobile A Girard
1st Mortgage
a- =*
p ge.
1st Mortgage (E. Div.)
1st Mortgage (W. Div.)
2d Mortgage (W. Div.)
Income
1st Mort. <T biv
1st Mort. (Iowa & Mnr..,
1st Mort. (Minn.
1st Mort. (Iowa &
1st Mort. (P. du C., 2.>a miles)...
...
2d Mort. (P. du Cm 235
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgagee
Tenn. State Loan
fi
explanation of
“Railroad Moni'.or
Itailroiul*:
Railroads s
Mississippi
c3 a>
INTEREST.
ISSUED!Amount
j Outibis.standing
”
v———
a >,
When
c3
TER OF SECURITIES
ff
£
=r
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC- !
o5 a)
INTEREST.
in our Tables.
will be published next week.
1,298,000
40,8,51 X>
127,600
7
7
7
6
6
6
6
6
130,500
r*
175,000
8
9,000, (XXI
n
1,500,000
J. & .T.
A. & O.
J. & J.
J. & D.
ftft
Tioy.
(ft
:
ftft
(ft
1873
’SL’tff
1886
1890
1894
’75-’90
ftft
1875
1880
J. & D.
A. & O.
N. Y. & R.
1
F.&A.
N.Y.orLon
7
F. & A.
N.Y.& Lon
1900
New York
1880
i
796 poo
7
313,000
7
M. & S.
J. & D.
632,500
7
J. &D.
500,0 0
7
M.& N.
500.00Ji
8
....
....
1919
(ft
ii
Boston.
1891
18S0
[Jane 10,1871.
CHRONICLE.
THE
724
^ND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
a great favor by giving ns immediate notice of any error discovered in
Pages 1 and 2 of Bonds will be published Next week.
RAILROAD, CANAL
Subscribers will confer
COMPANIES, AND
CHARAC¬
SECURITIES ISSUED.
COMPANIES, AND
TER OF
Out¬
standing
Where
paid.
paid.
For a full
Table see
.5 >>
on a
Railroads:
St. Jos. <t C. Bluffs (See Kan. C..
Sacramento Valley (Jan. 1, Tu):
400,000
329,000
J.&J.
F.& A.
New York
Sacram’to
1875
1881
1,500,000
8
8
F. & A.
N.Y.orL’n
New York
1899
1900
New York
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
Mortgage (gold)
2d Mortgage (gold).....
dk Denver City :
M7, (gld) Ellwood
& Marysv
lstM., (gld) M’YBV.toFtK&Ld
St. L.. Alt. dk T. Haute (July 1. 69).
1st Mort. (series A)
1st Mort. (series B)
2d Mort. (series C)
2d Mort. (series D)
1,100.000
1,400,000
1,.100,000
1,700,000
4,000,000
CAVc'.'iFeb'.'ni):'‘
2,365,000
(guar.) 1864,tax tree..
(guar.) 1868, tax free..
St. Louis and Southeastern :
1st ilort.
2d Mort.
Mort. conv. tax
360,000
free (gold). 16,000p.m
St. Louis dk St. Joseph (Apr. 1, 70):
1st Mortgage (gold) ....... - -• • •
St.L.,Vand. £ T.Haute (Mar.,
1st M.;skg fd (guar.)
2dM.skgfd (guar.)........•
1,000,000
.1).
2,600,000
•,••••
120,000
700,000
1,200,000
780,000
General Mort.,sterling...•••••■
1st Mort., West. 1 e,
2d M.,W. line (land)
St. Paul ifc Sioux City (Mar., il):
1st Mort. for *16,00) per mile ...
O.
A.
N.
N.
71):
New York
1894
1898
1869
1st Mortgage
Selma, Marion A Memphis :
1st Mort. (gold) guar, by Ala...
Selma, Rome dk Dalton (b eh., 71):
1st Mort. (Ala. & Tenn. Rivers)
2d Mort. (Ala. & Tenn. Rivers).
Gen. Mort. for *5,000,000, tax free
Shamoktn V. dk Pottsv. (Oct., 70):
Slortgage
1st
..
M.& N.
New York
1895
M.& N.
New York
1393
New York
1897
M.&
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
New
York
1892
1892
1892
18..
18..
44
S.
J.
D.
J.
J.
London.
■• • • • • •
750,000
d):
Mortgage
2d
Mortgage.............
South Carolina (Feb., 71):
Sterling loan, £152,912 10s
Domestic Bonds (H)
domestic Bonds (G)
Domestic Bonds (l)
Domestic Bonds (K)
Domestic Bonds 'special)
Real Ksta e Bonds, F
1st Mortgage houtls, L
Southern Central N Y..........
South dk N.Alabama Feb., 71):
1st M., end. by
,133 m
South Side. L. 1. (Oct. 1, TO) :
1st Mortgage
South Side, V ». (Oct. 1 ’69):
Consol. M.v Ift pref.) for *<09,000
Consol M. ( V.1 pref.) for #651,000
Consol M (3d pref.) for *540,000
Va. State Loan (suspended) —
2d Mort. Petersburg guarantee
1,628,320
300,000
250,000
3d
Mortgage
306.500
312.500
1,2?2,000
76,000
60,000
800.500
1,500,000
150,000
750,000
258,000
574.400
407,800
800.000
31,700
52,400
Southern Minnesota (Jan. 1, 69):
1st Mortgage, 10-20 years.. ...... 20,000 p m
Southic. l adftcofMo.CJan. 1, 69):
(gold) *25,000 per mile
Southicestern, Ga. (Aug. 1, ’69):
Company Bonds
Muscogee RR bonds
Staten Island (Oct. 1, ’70):
399,000
1st
200,000
1, ’70):
Mortgage
New York
1872
1864
i '87
York
4 4
F.& A.
Philadel
1872
J. & D.
New York
1881
,J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
J. & D.
J. & D.
Augusta.
London.
Charlest’n
1898
1898
1874
1876
’78-’8'
71-T2
1874
’88-’91
’80-’92
1871
Nov.
A.&O.
J. & J.
F.& A.
’88-’91
New York ’82-’88
1899
J. & J.
New
York
1890
M. & S.
Brooklyn.
1887
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
J. & J.
New York
1888
Boston.
1S98
84-’90
’84-’90
Petersb’g.
44
’96-’00
New York 1887
Petersb’g. ’70-’75
’62-’72
44
Var.
Macon.
’77-’80
J. & J.
New York
1886
New York
1874
A. & O.
New York
1879
A.&O.
New York
1819
7
7
7
8
F.& A.
J. & D.
A.&O.
J. & J.
New York
18%
1894
1886
1879
7
7
10
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
F.& A.
F.& A.
A.&O.
F.& A.
M.& N.
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
1,695,825
% Ind'polis(Feb.,’71):
8W,0W
Bonos of 1869
1,8W,0W
1,600,0W
1,3W,0W
(E. Div.) —
2d Mortgage (W. Div.)
Equipm’t b’ s of IS70 conv.S.F.
7ol., wab.dk Western (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. (Tol. & Ill., 75 m.) ....
1st M. (L. Erie. W.& St.L.,167m.)
1st Mort. (Gt. Wtn, W. D.,100 m.)
1st Mort. (Gt. W’t’n of ’59,181 m.)
1st Mort. (Quin. & Tol., 34 m.)..
1st Mort. (Ill. & S. Iowa, 41 m.).
2d Mort. (Tol. & Wab., 75 m.) ..
Mortgage
406
9W,0W
2,5W,0W
707,0W
1,771,0W
500,0W
3W,0W
l,0W,OW
1.5W.0W
(Wab. & W’t’n, 167 m.)
(Gt. W’t’n of’59,181 m.)
Equipment Bonds(T.&W.,75 m.)
Consol. Mortgage (500 m.)conv.
Iroy <fc Boston (Oct. 1, ’69):
2d Mort.
2d Mort.
2,500,0W
6W,0W
2,7W,0W
44
1875
1880
New York
2W,0W
Y. (Oct. 1, ’70):
Philadel. ’70-’75
Boston.
New York
Q.-J.
1887
1885
1875
1882
3W,0W
3W,0W
650,0W
427,0W
7
7
7
7
J. & J.
1st Mort., guaranteed
2d Mort., guaranteed
5W,0W
360,0W
6
6
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
7
10
J. & J.
J. & J.
A.&O.
M.& S.
N.Y.&Bos ’96-’99
’%-’99
>$fr’ght,&c 1889
Boston.
N.Y.&Hos. 1874
6
6
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
Convertible Bonds
Iroy Union (Oct. 1, ’69):
Pacific (Feb., *71):
27,237,000
1st Mort. (gold), tax free
2d Mort. (government subsidy) 27,236,512
9.651.0W
Land Grant Bonds for *10,400,WO
10,000,000
Income Bonds for *10,W ',0W....
Union Pacific, Cent. Zfr.(Jan.l,’69):
Union
1,6W,0W
1,6W,000
1st Mort. (gold), tax free
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
Un Pici, E. Div. (See K msas Pac)
bn. Pad.. S. Br. (~ee Mo. Kan. &
2d Mortgage
24 miles (con).
“
“
‘‘
"
6
M.& N.
M.& S.
1873
1878
1895
1895
.
<
173,000
J. & J.
386,000
114,000
A.&0.
296,200
Utica.
New York
A.&O.
<•
Q*
ii
A. &
Union (Feb.,’71):
sterling
44
44
Camden.
200,000
400,000
1883
1896
1899
44
44
J. & J.
N.Y.& Lon
J.
Baltimore.
J.
<4
J.
J.
J.
44
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
300.000
300,000
400,000
500,000
&
&
&
&
&
&
44
J.
M.&N.
18
189J
1890
1890
1890
41
P90
44
1900
New York
1899
1,800,000
Vari.
Philadel.
3,275,000
F. & A.
New York
1896
250,000
J. & J.
New York
1873
J. & J.
Philadel.
51,250,000
A.&O.
Philadel.
1900
576,88'
197,777
710,000
J. & J.
M.& N.
J. & J,
London.
New York
1881
1886
1897
694,000
J. & J.
New York
1880
1,500,000
J. & I).
New York
1884
300,000
J. & J.
300,000
M.& N.
626,000
J. & J.
New York
18.
700,000
M.& S.
New York
1874
203,000
J. & J.
New York
200,000
A. & O.
New York
167,000
J. & J.
New
350,000
200,000
150,000
375,000
J. & D.
F.& A.
A.&O.
M.& N.
New
250,000
J. & J.
New
York
1,780.000
J. & J.
New
York
2,089,400
J. & J.
Philadel.
2,000,000
4,375,000
1,699,500
8:n
J. & J.
Baltimore.
London.
Baltimore.
800,000
J. & J.
Philadel.
176,000
1,200,000
..
44
It.It.
’69):
Mortgage
42d st.dk Grand st.Ferry (Oct.l,TO)
1st Mortgage
Ninth Avenue (Oct. 1, TO)l6t Mortgage
Second Avenue (Oct. 1, TO):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage..
1st
Consolidated convertible
Sixth Avenue (Oct. 1, TO):
1st Mortgage
Third Avenue (Oct. 1, TO):
Plain Bonds (tax free)
Canal :
Chesapeake dk Delaw. (June 1,69)
1st Mortgage
:
Chesapeake £ Ohio (Jan. 1, ’69):
Maryland Loan, sinking fund .
Guaranteed Sterling Loan ....
Bonds having next preference
Delaware Division (Jan., ’71) :
1st Mortgage
Delaware dk Hudson
(Jan.,’71):
1,500,000
Registered Bonds (tax free)...
3,500,000
Registered Bonds (tax free)...
Dela. dk Raritan : See Cam. & Am hoy RR.
Lehigh Navigation (Jan., ’71):
(gold).„
Gold Loan of 1897
Convertible Loan ol 1877
Morris* (Feb. ’71):
1st and 2d Mortgages
Boat Loan, sinking fund
....
Pennsylvania (Feb., TO):
1st Mort. tax free g.byPen.RR
Schuylkill Navigation (July,
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Other loans (about)
Susy, dc Tide Water (Jan.,
TO):
1st
Maryland Loan....
Loan of January 1, 1878
Pref. Interest Bonds
Union (Feb., Tl)
’71):
1st Mortgage
West Branch ifk Susq. (Jan.,
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage tax free
71) :
Wyoming Valley (Feb., TO):
Mortgage
Miscellaneous :
Amer. Dock dk Imp. Co.(Jan.l.’69):
Bonds (guar, by C. RR. of II. J.)
1860
1860
Quicksilver (Mar. 1. Tl)
1st Mortgage (gold)
2d Mortgage (gold)
Western Union
44
New York
676,300
D'yD'k^.HdwaydkBat.iOc.lSIi))
1st
1890
M.& S.
J. & J.
A.&O.
Consolidation Coal (Feb., 71):
1st Mort. S. F., 20,000 per annum
Pennsylvania Coal: Mortg.B’di.
1859
44
316.500
Tst Mortgage
Loan of 1891
Loan of 1884
Loan of 1897
7l-’8
t
400,000
1,000,000
Mortgage
Eighth Avenue (Oct. 1,
*4
1873
1878
’69):
Mortgage
1865
190]
41
1875
CentralP.7N.dk E. River(Oct.l,’1Q)
1st
«
Philadel.
1,’69):
of 1867
1872
1884
1900
(I
New York
Brook.,P)'os7p.£Flatb'h(Oc.\,'ti&)
1st
1879
New York
J. & J.
A.&O.
Bleecker St.dk Fulton F.(Oct. 1,70’):
1st Mortgage
Broadway dk 1th Ave. (Oct. 1, ’70)
1st Mortgage
Brooklyn City (Oct. 1,
1st Mortgage
1889
F.& A.
1, ’70):
Branch
’70):
1891
Philadel.
2,735,000
1,970,000
1st Mortgage, new
Wilmington dk Read. (Nov.,
1st Mortgage
Wilmington dk Weldon (Oct.
Street Passenger
1886
400,000
557.400
Wil.,Charl.dkIiutherFd (Oct., ’69):
Sterling Bonds
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boston.
Boston.
fiS
511.400
—
’70):
st Mortg ge
:.
Whitehall dk Plaltsb. (Feb., ’71):
1st M. of 1868 on 36 miles (coup)
Wicomico <(• Pocomoke (Jan. l,’7l):
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage,
3n
1,102,000
Baltimore
Western Pacific:
1st Mortgage (gold)
Government Lieu.West. Pennsylvania (Nov.
1st Mort, guar. & Pittsb
Where
paid.
Boston.
683.500
849,000
129,000
1878
Tex.)
Utica & Black River (Oct., ’70):
1st Mortgage 1%8
Vermont Valley (Feb., *71):
1st Mortgage .on
1st Mortgaged
6
New York
1890
1890
1871
1888
1890
1882
1878
1871
1893
1883
1907
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
A.&O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
unendorsed
Western
J. & J.
F.& A.
5W,0W
250,0W
7 ol., Peoria dk TFdr*a?o(Mar.l,’71):
1st Mortgage (W. Div.)
1st
1889
J. & J.
204,0W
(Jan. 1, 71):
Terre Haute
New York
350,000
Mortgage
Syrac.j Bingh.dk N.
1889
\ew
494,000
2d Mort., end. by Wash. Co
2d preferred Mort.,
New Mort., guar, by Baltimore...
300,000
StericngTJ$ountain
(Oct. i, *69):
1st
Sussex
York
J. & J.
1st Mort.
Mortgage
Summit Branch (Dec.
1st Mortgage
Sullivan (Jan. 1. ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage..
\'ew
A.&O.
J. & J.
30,000
.••••••• •,•••• •
J. & J.
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
1,492,015
.
1909
J.
J. & J.
unendorsed
Baltimore.
New York
A.&O.
1,629,000
1st Mort., endors. oy
1st Mortgage,
2d Mort., endors. bv
1896
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
838.500
241,000
3,000,000
700,000
New York
200,000
778,000
112,444
3d Mortgage, registered
West Jersey (Jan. 1, ’70):
Loan of 1883
Loan of 1866,1st Mort
Joint mori. on C. M. M. RR, ’69.
West Shore Hud. Riv. (Oct. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
West Wisconsin (May 1, ’70):
1st Mort. L. G...
—
Western Maryland (Feb., ’71);
1898
J.&
ga
T6-T7
J.'
508.100
119,000
1, ’70):
Mort., 3d class
Consol. Mort., 4th class
Warren (Jan. 1, ’71):;
1st Mort., guaranteed
Westchester dk Phila. (Nov. 1,
1st Mortgage, convertible
J.
M.&N.
J. &
320,000
Sioux City A Pacific kFeb., d) :
1st Mort. on 105 miles (coupon).
2d Mort. (governm. subsidy)...
Somerset dk Kennebec (Jan. 1, <0):
1st
JO
...
Mortgage guaranteed...
Sheboygan dk F. du Lac(Mar.l,
1st
Vicksburg dk Mend. (Mar.
Consol. Mort., 1st class
Conso Mort., 2d class
J. & D.
990,000
778,000
Conso
J. & J.
2,307,00?
c00
Registered Certificates
A.&O.
J. & J.
for>6,000,000
for#,3000,000
Sandusky,M.dk Nexo'rk (Feb.,
1st Mortgage, new. 1869..
Savannah dk Charleston:
1,000,000
1,000.000
M.& N.
M.&N
1st Mortgage
3d (enlarged) Mortgage
4th Mortgage, for *1,00(3,000
Income Bonds
4th Mortgage (funding)
New York
100,UU0
J. & D.
1,500,000
’71) :
sinking fund
Bonds convertible, tax free....
Virginia dc Ituntssee (Oet. 1, ’69):
1892
4*
3,000.000
1st Mortgage.
New York
When
paid.
do
do
1869
Vermont dk Mass. (Mar..
F.& A.
,T. &
1,900,000
St.Pauldk Hac.,1stDiv.(Jan.l, i0).
1st Mort. (10 m.) tax free........
1st Mort. (St. P.to Watab,80m.)
2d Mort. (land grant)^....... •
General Mort., Tor *2,020,000 ....
J.
J. &
A. &
F.&
M.&
M.&
1,100,000
sink, fund .
sink. fund..
(consol.)
(consol.)
Equip. Loans of ’66 and ’67
10
10
1st
St. Joseph
&
t. Jo.
Railroads:
(June 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
go
£3
explanation of thin standing
Vermont Central
C.B)
INTEREST.
Amount
Out¬
“Railroad Monitor”
preceding page.
preceding page.
on a
lsr
When
CHARAC¬
SECURITIES ISSUED.
TER OF
Op
Amount
For a full explanation of this
Table see “ Railroad Monitor
1st
08 0>
INTEREST.
our Tables
lilt ah.. 1st M...
M.& N.
J. & J.
Brooklyn. 1872
1878
York
44
York
44
New
*
1876
1885
A.&O.
A.&O.
2,232,000
J. & J.
1,751,213
4.016,670
2,000,000
M.& S.
J. & J.
1,000,000
1,309, (XX)
325,000
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
3,000,000
M.& N.
Philadel.
450,000
29 (,500
J. & J.
Philadel.
M.&N.
600,000
J. & J.
2,000,000
J. & J.
7
1871
Jersey City
785,000
236,965
iou
1878
44
44
44
*
1870
1890
1894
1884
1897
1897
1871
41
Q.-J.
Q.-F.
500,000 1 7
1890
Philadel.
J. & D.
J. & D.
1,000,000 1 7
18*
York
J. & J.
556.000
1877
1876
1885
44
;9So,ooo
5,656,099
2,000,000
5,000,000
1,4%,879
3,019,000
18..
Philade
Philadel.
44
1872
1882
London.
1875
Baltimore. 1894
44
44
Philadel.
New
York
1818
1988
1815
Jane
THE
10, 1871,]
£ ) c
«&
o tn m e i c
CHRONICLE.
i a I 0 i in e 0.
'
LT» vl .Vl ERC IA L
The
K PI TO M E.
Friday
Night, June 9, 1871.
feverishness of speculation still pervades the market
725
Bxportft of Leading Article* from New % ork.
The following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows
the exports of leading articles from the
port of NewYork since
January 1, 1871, to all the principal foreign, countries, and also the
totals for the last week, and since January 1.
The last two lines
show total values, including the value of all other articles besides
those mentioned in the table.
leading staples, although combination', for
seem for the present to have culminated, espoei
higher prices
dly as regards
Cotton and Breadstutis.
In Provisions rapid fiuetuaiious are
the rule. Foreign Goods are for the most part dull, and an
immediate revival of trade in them does not appear to be
looked for. Cotton, having advanced to 19£c for middling
uplands, has reacted, and closed at 19fc. Bread stuffs have
been firmer, but close dull; extra State, $6 85@$6 60 ; new
Spring Wheat, $1 54@$1 55. Prime mixed Corn, 75c.
® UJ
for
e-iioo:j5oo^^t'"°cG'*2fi^£;i:2*r5c',^!!0d*^^®^*S^£So5Sa£
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Oil, from crusher’s hands, 94c. Wool has been quiet,
awaiting the arrival of the new clip.
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Tallow has been active for export
by sail and 7^-d. by steam
to
Liverpool, with scarcely anything doing for other ports.
Kosn has been firm
throughout the week, but closes
quiet at $2 60 for strained. Spirits Turpentine, with free
receipts ot the new crop, has been declining, and closes to-day
at45^@46c. Petroleum has advanced, attended with a fair
degree of activity, and closes at 2 6£e for refined on the spot,
and lSJc for crude in bulk.
Iron has remained
very firm, and American Pig is scarce;
Russia Sheet has been
active, and closes at life, gold. Tin
is
firmer, owing to an advance in foreign markets, but prices
or
business have not improved. Oils have
been generally
3uiet5 Sperm closes at $1 26, Northern Whale 56c, and
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export, mainly on the basis of 8c for short rib, and there have
been large sales of pickled hams at ll£@12-Je, according to
weight. Beef has been taken moderated for export at private
prices. Butter, in consequence of the drought in many parts,
has advanced, but Cheese shows some depression, closing at
which
11
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if t-
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Lard, having declined to lOfc for prime Western
steam, has since been very active for export and speculation,
and closed at lOfc. Bacon has been selling moderately for
at
eO 3S
too(
r-t
n
■3 P33
mess.
the soeculative values
Rates have declined to i>£d.
«
co
•
speculators having taken about 35,000 bbls., and the closing
prices are $15 37£ for mess, and $13 50@$13 75 for prime
gram and
CD U<
n
<?*ao
50
only was there a brisk speculation, but a large export
and a very active home trade. Pork declined on Monday to
$15 for mess, $13 50 for prime mess, and $13 for prime;
but from those prices there has been a gradual advance,
,
JOi-iOSaoSOO’-tGOCbcO
®05H0Dt*«20D!5®!|J5,or-i-ioQ0ini0^Q0incRMt-r-i(0QQin^(}.Mo2?3p
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Not
9£@9fc.
In Foreign Fruits the chief business lias been in
layer
Raisins, of which some 50,000 boxes changed hands at about
$2 30@$2 40 per box. Yesterday there were sales by auc¬
tion of some 27,000 boxes fresh Sicily Fruit, which
brought
satisfactory prices.
Hops continue in demand for export. Hay is firmer, and
Whiskey shows a slight improvement.
Tobacco shows some further improvement nn
Kentucky
Leaf, with a brisk export and home demand. The sales of
the week foot up 1,300 hhds., including 800 hhds. for
export,
mainly for account of Italian contracts, and 500 hhds. to
dealers and cutters, prices ruling very strong and
ranging
from 5fc. to 6-£c. for Lugs and 7@llc. for common to fine
Leaf. The receipts and stocks are moderate, and prices
very
firm. Seed Leaf has also been failly active at
very full
prices, but it is impossible as yet to do anything for export.
The sales embrace 337 cases Ohio new
crop; 45 cases Con¬
necticut Fillers and Seconds, new crop;
104 cases Connecticut
Seconds, new crop; 150 cases Pennsylvania, new crop (all on
private terms), and 150 cases Connecticut and Massachusetts
Wrappers, 1869 crop, at 36@50c. Spanish Tobacco has
been less active, and tiie sales include
only 400 bales Havana
at 88c.@$l 05.
Freights have been dull, owing to reduced receipts of
os'■v" of CO
to
Groceries have been dull for some days.
Provisions have been unusually active in all descriptions.
12£c for prime factories.
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WIiSSpbSm ilU I 3.
o-
Leading Articles.
Imports of
[June 10, 187i
CHRONICLE.
THE
726
From the foregoing statement it will be seen that
with the corresponding week of last season, there is an
com
incre^^
The following table, compiled from Cast )in House
the exports this week of 19,301 bales, while the stocks to-nivA*6*11
shows the foreign imports of certain leading articles oi commerce
tliAV
ot tliia ti-rv-,^.
1 ago^
fehtTKftjg
28,378 bales less tli
were at
this time a year
than they
at this port for the last week, since January i, 1811, and for the
following is our usual table showing the movement of cott ^
corresponding period in 1870 :
all the ports from Sept. 1 to June 2, the latest mail dates 0\vt
[The quantity is given iu packages when not otherwise specified.]
return 8
luiloa
O.Si RT'.q
Jt>OQ
urura
Q n
telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure
obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
do not include our
week.
1871.
Kartheuware...
Glass
Glassware
Glass plate
147
55)J
5.631
26.417
4,9311
21,115
13,301
220,040
208,355
14,274
75.51«
2.861
9.094
4.45 i
2.540
9.650
715
231
68
Buttons
Coal, tons
98
115
Hardware
Iron, UK bars.
Lead, pigs
21.653
14.974
445:5
8.-7.
Spelter
142 510
25 ,412
2,963.22'
29.173
16.73 i
216,245
201,119
30,1‘23
352,514
41.6 :3
493,353
679,273
Texas
....
New York ........
Florida
North Carolina...
Virginia
Other ports
21,419
2e7
bales....
Drags, <&c.—
Bark, Peruvian
Blea powders-.
Brimstone, tons
Cotton
995'
615
26,121
613.203
20,18*.
Total this year..
l)*9s
691
119
6
250
Cream Tartar..
Gambler.
11.061
5 79
ny S3
1,369
24 4 :3
62,284
101,851
16,96)
1,314
3,801
9
Oils, essential..
Oil, Olive
Opium
Soda, bi-carb...
Soda, sal
gndu, ash
JPlftY
1
+
m
Wine*
2,123 Wool, bales
1,797
4,0i9
1,716
)0
1S6
Articles report’d
by value—
831
6
43
157
00
13,557
1
899
13.773 (lories
lit *5 Fancy
70
1.1 9
59,052
|Pnrs
Q-nnny cloth...
Hair T
2.654
5,00 1
3.120
60,961
51
78 3
...
Hides, Ac—
rtrisfles
lot
935
Hides, dressed.
275
156
9 9 ill
tndia rubber
[vory
Jewelery,
Jewelry
Watches
l
:
51
15
.
.
1 19
1
596 I
4,59: 1.
173,675
31,431
272.373
990 H78
617.830
Cassia
|
Pepper
3,0 7 |
‘Woods—
Cork..
Fustic
1,455
2,578
55
7 US
73,356
8
....,4,.
.....
Logwood
2,'69:
15,
3
57.9
93,883
i
4
7
203,04
....
1
January 1.
The receipts of domestic produce for the
End for the same time in 1870, have been as
,
14,182 1 112,213
I
26 294 1
0,358 161,9 a !
1
61.107 l
'
r
44,532
3), 274
142,846
65,12.
....
Produce for *Ite Weclc
Receipts ot Domestic
762,605
|
i!
i
Mahorarv
310.299
3:'0.14 2 i 166,155
45,825 j 14.065
1,19 ' 1
..
!
Oil cake,
143
3,891
3,318
Ashes., .pkgs.
Breadst fill's—
1,306,189
1,233,655
61,996
Flour .bbls.
Wheat .bus. 1,049,940 4,431,181 4,8>6,915
816,319 6.66 1,593 1,339, 525
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley, «fcc..
Grass seed
.
Peas
C. meal.bbls
"
Cotton, bales
Hemp ..bales.
Hides
No.
'Hops.. .bales.
Leather .sides
95,395
Molasses bbls.
Nava’. St.ore3Or. turp.')*>'.
Spirits turp.
Rosin
Tar
Pitch
Peanuts,
*»
*
*
*
227
2,158
14,997
416
80
bags..
.
Provisions —
Butter,
Cheese
pkgs....
Cutrneats
Eggs
Pork
2.317
oS,99 2
48,1 IS
205,933
21,530
1,163
152.971
106.1 i fS;
111 935
1 ,!22
228,439
11*,191
15.5,130
7 >,834
161,303
1)8,5:4
Beef, pkgs......
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
Rice, pkgs
2
Starch
82.224
1,979
129.229
11.021
53,350
50.83S
13,512
3)2
10.70*7
95.812
11,191
103,709
9 077
216
4.8‘ 4
1,8 >8
3 3
9 661
1 * !,027
81, ;) l
19,795
58 050
16,410
22.100
99,711
26.SM
32,177
£0,114
65,470
9,1871.
special telegrams received by us to-night from the
Bouthern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
June 9.
From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 28,130 bales against
36,402 bales last week, 40,178 bales the previous week, and 45,007
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
week of 1870 are as follows
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
For
1S71.
1870.
bales
New Orleans
Mobile
7.376
1,723
2.322
Charleston
3,813
4,601
3,111
Savannah
Texas
Tennessee, &c
6,S to' Florida
2,o ;o; North Carolina
:,is5 Virginia
2,139;
bales.
3,794
—
Total receipts
1,033,
2,423, !
Increase this year.....
17,995
2S.13G
10,141
....
for the week ending this evening reach a total of
42,323 bales, of which 23,107 were to Great Britain, 12,465 to France,
and 6,751 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made
up this evening, are now 235,508 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;
The exports
,
exported to—
Week ending June 9.
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
;Texas
New York
'Other ports
Total
Total since Sept.
G. Brit
Contin’t
11,991
3,201
13 021
713
466
3,639
1,425
2,802
5,009
49
7
‘23,107
1... 2,233,670
2,233,670
;
Stock.
Total this Same w’k
1870.
week.
25,012
19,216
749,174
1S70.
74.372
101,717
16.136
34,508
7,531
10,353
9.302
20.485
56,9)6
57.210
56
100
13,000
42,323
22 962
235,508
263,836
2,8')2
*
3,872
1,22)
5,471
1871.
26,374
48,000
14,000
1,125
"
12,293
3,914
466
8 643
lbv
1,982,841
>5
<3,....
17%@....
18%®....
19%@....
20%®....
progress
Mobile.
New
Orleans.
15%®....
17%®....
18%®....
19%®....
15%®....
17%@....
18%@....
19%®....
20%®....
20%®....
•
••
16%
3,830
6,841
3,937
4,828
Ordinary.
14%®....
15%®....
16
@....
243
15
1,973
15
Good
Low
Ordinary.
Middling.
16%®....
17%®....
18%®....
17%®....
17%@....
17%®....
• 7%@....
17%@...
15%®....
@....
@....
For
bales.
July,
cts.
17%
17 7-16
17 9-16
600
100
700
300
800
17%
400
17 15-16
19
@....
18%®...
18%@....
board)
statement of the
(including
17%
,17%
17%
17%
For
bales.
700
100
300
200..
August,
cts.
17%
17 9-16
17%
17%
3oo.::..
1S%
400
1,900
18 5-16
100
13%
18%
1,600
300
18 7-16
300
17%
5,400
18%
18%
1,300
18%
100
19 5-16
18 13-16
700
19%
18%
1,000
....19%
18%
...18%
3 0
f0)
400
100
5t)0
300
500
1,100
200
200
18%
18 7-16
18%
18
10C
100
1,800...
100
18 11-16
18 15-16
19
100
19 1-16
9-16
1,000
18%
18%
18%
500
900
19%
19%
19 5-16
19%
2,800
19%
19
19%
19%
11,150 total June.
400
F0
300
1,000
19%
19%
19%
20
45,300 total July.
3,200 total
18%
18%
,18
.
900
1,800
200
300
300
For
100
18 5-16
2,800
18 1-16
m
,18%
.18%
m
100..
700..
400
200..
1,700
200
17%
400
17%
100. .5 days’ no¬
tice
17%
17 15-16
cts.
bales.
18
18 9-16
100
middling or on
17 15-16
200
300
18
free on
100
800
100
18 3-16
2,300
:s%®...
19*®....
19%®. ..
19%®....
19)£@....
19%®....
18%®....
200
100
750
100
300
19 ®....
20 @....
21
Middll g
Total
sales.
17%
17 5-16
17%
5th &
6th inst....17%
17 9-16
300
15%®....
17%®....
Uplands at
100
17%
Texas,
total sales of cotton and price of
of the past week :
17
200
400
200
■15
7(3
9? 7
95
783
cts.
bales.
200
Rec’d this week at—
1870.
per
forward delivery the sales
For June,
'
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
1,710
1871.
Florida.
have reached during the week 78,250 bales (all low
tlie basis of low middling), and the following is a
sales and prices:
RECEIPTS
Rec’d this week at—
Upland and
Below we give the
this market each day
.By
RECEIPTS
276,457
past two or
Good Middling
COTTON,
telegraph) and the corresponding
4,161
326,617 1959,879 818,562
upward movement in prices which lias been in
Ordinary.
Good Ordinary.
Low Middling
Middling
1,817!
Friday, P. M., June
l*,i52
14,000
99,424 630,531 2940,521 1073,673 271,156
2210,563!
2774.881 1312,225 S21.037
5,2(05
18,281
2,565
1,765
17,190
-—
213
(1,315
1,348.511 1,173,837 Tallow, pkiS
12,8ji; Tobacco, pkgs...
41,753
! Tobacco, bluls...
3,895 Whiskey, bbls
2,535
27,197 Wool, bales
22,451
254,767 Dressed hogs No.
205,110
41,635:
11,786
896
23.129
2,644
18.08!
1,506
13 976
Stearins,
19.380. Sugar, hinds., &:•..
20.229
Same
Since
Jan. 1. time ’70
756
180
310
pkgs....
Oil, lard
456,742 8,049,406 1,604.737
181,919
42. .87
•24,970
315,795
915,037
7.261
2 ;,5>iu
110,022
57.070
12,016
85.153
73,251
21/J93
134,531
101,273
3.42 >
354,510
538,567
8,776
31
1.711
1,178
207.818
191,143
12,03 •
338
:
Tills
week.
Same
time ’70.;
Since
Jan. 1.
This
week.
1.607
70
86,1-4
5.310 313,729
41,878
spinners into the market, picking up a few lots to supply their
more
pressing wants, prices recovered again, middling uplands
closing to-niglit at 19fc, and after change some brokers quoting as
high as 19|c, with a fair inquiry and few sellers. For forward
delivery prices have also advanced again this week, attended on
Tuesday with great excitement, but afterwards they fell of
largely, and recovering, though not quite to the same extent as spot
cotton.
For the later months September and October quotations
are lower.
Low Middling closed to-night at 18£c. for June, 19c. for
The total
July, l§-£c. for August, and 18c. for September.
sales of this description for the week are 78,250 bales, including
free on board. For immediate delivery the total sales foot up
this week 21,852 bales, including 1,487 for export, 9,635 for con¬
sumption, 2,428 for speculation, and 8,352 in transit. Of the above
bales were to arrive. The following are the closing quotations:
and since
week and since Jan. 1,
follows
3^
three weeks lias been further stimulated this
by continued unfavorable crop reports from a considerable
section of the South and a favorable response from Liverpool
middling uplands reaching on Tuesday 19|c against 17|c at the
close of last Friday.
On the next day, Wednesday, there was a
reaction, natural on the rapid rise, middling uplands falling oS
£c, and the following day a further decline of |c. This retrograde
movement was more the result of a temporary lull in the demand
than of any actual pressure to sell cn the part of holders. The
same firmness which they had hitherto exhibited was shown,very
little being offered at the decline, and that only by parties
desirous of realizing the advance.
To-day, with a return of the
,
Sal t pet re
1,578
*
5'i
,
week
2 5,103
6,96:;
131,937
1,497,028
248,7:) 1 2,740. -79
324,,
51
90,731
41,219
1
9,518
1
Ginger
263,6 X
Linseed
Molasses
320
16,082
Nuis.
Raisins
17,24 !
16, 6°
The
the
48,172
887 613
23 • ,9u9
41
36.5.U 4
25 298 !
Oranges.
!,w43'Hides undressed
41,34:: j iii e
jSpieeSj &e—
50,0.8
bb
86
1.-757
3 ',
69.
'
«.s:i4
'
346,331
3793,014;
Stock,
353,083 1194.963 172 136
39,703, 278,691) 43 910' 92,978
39,042! 112:409; 159380 20,533
7,868
4,056 101,770 ) 452,157 243 671
21118
24*652 159,525 52
1,911
52,314
6,165
55,094 635,518
’
57,000
229,916! 133.367
466.016
ern
Ports.
87,292
,
278,482 230,515' 132.962
236,It2 123,54D' 574,259
12,319! 21,130,
55,544
87,376
"to!
323,201 194.123
5,310;
59,359 24,688,
62,925
Tot-l last y»a"
76,8)1
19,374
Lemons
19.853
214'
193
r
i
S33,H 3 $731,760 $336,790
goods....
45,87 i Fish."
2.US: Fruits, tfcc—
•26.908
! .0:51
194
Champag’e.bks
5,071
262
Gums, crude....
Gum, Arabic...
Indigo
Madder
bales
6.5 :9 Tobacco
1,8.6 W asi e
147 Wines., 22c—
04.9.2
3,65:5
540
Cochineal
H smp,
12.403
12,216
1098,941 754.588
295,710 288,988
ti
8EPT.1TO—!
j North-
I
Other |
Great
Britain France For’gni Total, i
1869.
i
1301,050
389,053
.332.3^3
'.09.183
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
3avannah .-.
000052692..13420.del
..
SEPT.l.
1870.
56.265
9),324
320.819
,4 1, 3)
9,0 22 1,8 (3,693 1.811,743
954
10,001
08,115)
Steel
EXPORTED SINCE
RECEIPTS
SINCE
1,935
3,:. 11
3.33!
2.3 !9
30'.,: 9o
‘210.703
123
Tin, boxes
Tin slans, lbs..
1 3, t 4
Hags
392,638 Sugar, lilids, lc.~
246
& bbls
Sugars, boxes &
5,389 bags
8,3.; Pea
23,0.0
8,073
453,177
1,271
2,156
accuracy or
■
Earthen-ware—
China
Same
time
18 0.
PORTS.
Metals, &c—
Cutlery
....
China, Glass and
Cocoa,bags
Coffee, bags...
the
Since
Jan. 1,
For
Same
lime
1870.
Since
For
Jan. l.
the
1871.
week.
18 13-16
18%
18 15-16
19
...19%
19%
19%
19%
20
-v
October.
-16,H
1,100 total Octob’r.
For November.
100
1714
200...
..17%
100....
1,300....
100....
.18
.18)4
1,800 total Nov’r.
For
600.
15,000 total August.
For September.
800
16%
100
16%
100.
17%
400
17%
100
17%
200
18
C00
18%
Sept.
December.
17
Oct.
sellers
100 all Sept.
and Nov.,
optiou, at
..
during the week:
The following exchanges have been made
^c. paid to exchange 5W September Xer 5W June.
June
Weather
.
.
m
THE CHRONICLE.
1871.J
10,
Reports bt
jn Some
Telegraph—Our telegrams to-night
sections of tlie South the
weather has been
has been only par •
unfavorable, and in others that it
in still others it has been entirely satisfactory
The rains appear to have been confined to the Gulf and Atlantic
States and to have been more severe at some points than at others.
Beginning with New Orleans, we have two rainy days reported,
with the prevailing temperature warm and sulty. Passing up
through the lower half of Mississippi, the storms appear to have
'ncreased in violence and extent, three days of rain being reported
in Alabama at Mobile, Selma and Montgomery, though at Mont¬
gomery our correspondent speaks more hopefully of the crop,
while at Selma the contrary is stated, grass and weeds becoming
eX
treniely
g0
very
to
727
this year’s delivery, at 20£c. Hemp has ruled rather quiet, but is
held rather firmly; sales are 500 bales Manila at
and 250
bales at ll^c gold; also 983 bales Sisal on private terms. Jute
is dull, the only transaction being 100 bales rejections at 54c.,
10|c.,
,
Jute Butts are fairly active, and the market is very
The sales are 2,100 bales in Boston at 4c., cash and time ;
in this market 1,025 bales at 4^c., and 450 bales to arrive per
Dinapore and Cher well, on private terms.
currency.
steady.
Movements of Cotton
Interior Ports.—Below
at the
we
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports—receipts and
shipments for the week, and stock to-night and for the correspond¬
ing week of 1870 ;
1871.-
Receipts. Shipments Stock. Receipts.
601
302
1,633
4,334
347
348
106
2,596
231
227
113
2,524
292
405
89
4,096
278
394
71
1,201
Augusta
Columbus
Macon
...
troublesome. As the storm approached Georgia it is reported Montgomery..
disastrous; at Columbus our correspondents Selma
have been more
Shipments'
Stock.
567
714
532
696
96
11,555
5,616
6,673
,
4,456
3,200
it has rained heavily five days, and much damage has^ Memphis
2,131
4,278
3,684
5,648
2,103
12,044
Nashville
331
241
1,287
1,060
1,112
4,780
done;
at
it
has
rained
six
days,
and
the
weather
is
been
Macon
still unsettled; the telegram from Macon also states that the crop ■
5,167
8,345 21,511
3,115
48,324
6,530
is completely overrun with glass, that in the wet places the cotton
The above totals show that the interior stocks have decreased dur¬
is dying, and on account of the grass and wet some land will have ing the week 3,178 bales, and are to-night 20,813 bales less than at
the same period last year.
to be abandoned; at Augusta complaints of the rain and grass are
The receipts, however, have been 2,052
bales in excess of same week last year.
also made, though the telegram is less full. Leaving Georgia,
tbe storm passed into South Carolina, it having rained every day
Visible Supply of Cotton.—The following table shows the
at Charleston, but we should judge less severely; and from thence
quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past
seasons:
1871.
1870.
going up into North Carolina, where it became of a less serious Stock in
914,000
603,000
Liverpool
bales.
character. On the other hand, from Memphis and Nashville we Stock in London
85,048
state that
..
..
26,690
favorable reports of the wsather. It has rained one
day at Nashville, but the crop is reported as progressing satisfac¬
torily in Middle Tennnessee, while at Memphis it has been warm
and dry all the week, so that the cotton is growing fast; the
Uplands need rain. The thermometer has averaged at Memphis
and Charleston 70, at Columbus and Macon 78, at Mobile 80, at
Our correspondent at
Selina 84, and at Montgomery 85.
Montgomery telegraphs that the second cotton bloom of the
season was sent to Messrs. Norton, Slaughter & Co. to-day.
Stock in Glasgow
Stock in Havre
Stock in Marseilles
Stock in Bremen
Stock rest of Continent
Afloat for Great Britain (American)
Ifloat for France (Americamand Brazil)...
Afloat for Bremen (American)
Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe*....
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland towns
Prospects.—Some of the principal facts in the problem
as to the future of cotton are now clearly established, and in fore¬
casting the future of the market the two agencies ever at work
affecting prices should be carefully considered, for they are not
♦This item includes all India cotton afloat for
afloat for Liverpool other than American.
have very
600
.
Future
Total
400
137,070
9,400
21,061
50,000
155,000
20,070
14,319
01,188
30,000
206,000
49,000
5 38,223
415,147
235,508
33,109
12,847
328,180
263,886
21,511
48,324
2,091.214
1,688,967
Europe, and also all cotton
These
of
figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night
402,247 bales compared with the same date of 1870.
imfrequently opposite in their influence.
The exports of cotton this week from New York show a de¬
1. In our issue of May 20th we pointed to one of these agencies
crease since last week, the
total reaching 5,781 hales, against
by giving a statement of the very small remnant of this crop left 11,718 bales last week. Below we give our table showing the
in this country.
At that date, on the basis of a crop of 4,185,000
of cotton from New York, and- their direction for each of
bales, we showed that there was remaining (after deducting the exports
the last four weeks; also the total exports and direction since
foreign engagements and our own consumption for the year) only
about 300,001) bales for stock at the end of the year and for future September 1,1870; and in the last column the total for the same
purchases on foreign account, while the growing plant promised period of the previous year :
but poorly.
This indicated a very short supply this year and a Exports of Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1,18 70
somewhat lestricted supply next year, and we intimated to our
readers that the tendency of the market must be upwards.
Since
Same
WEEK ENDING
Total
time
then prices have advanced from 15fp for middling uplands to 19|c
to
EXPORTED TO
prev.
on Tuesday last, closing to-night at 19|c.
date.
June
This has been a very
May
May
May
year.
13.
20.
27.
3.
rapid advance, and some reaction would not be unnatural. But
for spot cotton is it safe to operate for any material and permanent
502,000 276,753
8,490
11,405
11,935
5,505
Liverpool
decline, even at that price ? Is not the available supply between Other British Ports
22
01
12,199
1,014
now and September 1 so very'small as to make it hazardous?
A
11,405
8,551
5,505 574,259 277,767
tight twist is an easy work when the amount to be handled is so Total to Gt. Britain 11,957
....
limited.
2. Again, is not the increasing consumption all over the world,
taken in connection with our own unfavorable crop reports, suffi¬
cient to justify a higher range of prices for the next crop than
have ruled during late months? We see that with a yield of
considerably over four million bales the visible supply is now only
500,000 bales in excess of last year. There can be no doubt but
that the next yield will be less than the present one by more than
that amount. The facts we have published the past two weeks
Havre
Other French ports
445
205
509
Total French
050
509
Hamburg
Other ports
380
12
96
Total to N.
488
Bremen and Hanover
Europe.
settle that point. On the other hand, Europe has during the year
been preparing to increase its spindles, and unless prices go so
Spain,Oporto& Gibraltar&c
....
All others
....
high as to check it, her consumption will be larger than during
Total
this year. In view of these two facts, even if there were no others,
it is not reasonable to expect during the coming season the very
low figures which have ruled during tlio past season.
3. Yet, notwithstanding these facts, are not prices nearing a
point when other agencies must come into play and check further
advance ? Of course, if crop reports continue bad, higher rates
the will he established. But it is well not to discount too rapidly
the unfavorable crop accounts, and also to remember that there is a
considerable crop in India at present held back which high prices
will move, and further that there is great difference to the con¬
sumer between 9d
per lb. and 7d per lb., especially when we find
that goods in the Eastern markets have of late found poor sale.
Gunny Bags, Bagging, &c.—The market for foreign Cloth is
very dull, and favors buyers. There are free sellers at 18c., but
do one
with confidence enough to make a bid.
The only sale
made known is 50 bales Borneo in Boston at 12c., gold, in bond.
There has been a fair trade done in Domestic, which, on account
of its
evenness, is much preferred to Foreign, and we note sales of
8,000 rolls here and in Boston at 19|c , 60 days. Bags aie quoted
J*IwgQI4@14£c. for 440s, without sales. In
empty Linseed Bags a
moyemeat ‘has Ueea in progress, with sales of 400,000, all
204
5,560
17,543
005
3
0,105
17,545
20,926
36,331
0,736
24,300
17,697
151,908
58,890
....
109
S
...»
200
70
....
....
109
8
276
703
1,809
3,12G
1,800
13,(95
J
635,518
356,011
....
....
—
9,008
1
11,718
4,862
2,363
....
....
Spain, See
Grand Total
204
5,781
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York', Boston*
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1,1869:
NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON.
BALTIMORE.
RECEIPTS PROM-
This
week.
Since
This
Since
Sept. 1.
week.
Septl.
121,376
34,838
180,883
12,032
3,420
2,163
This
week.
Since
Sept 1.
This
week.
Since
Sept 1.
426
New Orleans...
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Corolina.
North Carolina.
2,039
Virginia
2,889
Tennessee, &c..
Foreign
2,053
Total this year
12,638
995,183
9,405
257.478,'
742
49,161
1,163 119,707
Total last year..
6,469
663,998
2,895
201,214} 1
743
46,097
1,290 88,865
North’rn Ports..
3,252
578
63
1,399
365
.
590
1,163
1.670
133,938
60,759
196,758
13,084
239,245
l
•
82,848
15,375
•
766!
•
14,496]
237
i
.
.
.
75
381
69
_
....
197
15,357
“
i
“
""
13,984
433
12,421
8,072
5,002’
53,329!
2101
|
....
....
4 781’
704
154
•
308
8,774j
.33
989
893
....
....
5,399
39,501
13,522
38,434
•
.
*
707
....
5,499
52,538
1,103
33,251
52
[June 10,187L
THE CHRONICLE
728
Shipping News.—The exports of cotton from the
the past week, as per latest
returns,
bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned,
-Stocks.
Imports.—
United States
have reached 33,945
these are the
exports reported by telegraph, and published in TheChron
ICLE last Friday, except Galveston, and the figures for that port
the exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,
mail
•
American
Brazilian
same
W.
1,407,450
3,252,282
913,450
53 795 2,044,952
East Indian...
include the manifests up to last Saturday night:
Total hales.
New York—To Liverpool, per steamers China, 229.. . .Wyoming, 1,553
Pennsylvania, 1,033
Oceanic, 156... .City of
Batavia, 58
London, 376
Italy, 1,700
Nebraska, 400
5,505
To Bremen, per steamer Rhein, 200
.
200
20,427
217,258
1,655,991
390,564
191,737
84,720
902,139
137,250
39,299
239,632
89
36
This
day.
559,960
114,680
93,690
35,940
109,180
183,879
Indian, &c.
Total.
1870.
date
1870.
876.822
45,233 1,4:36,401
190,645
4,474
3,938
Egyptian
are
This
week.
Same
date
1870.
To this
To this
date
1871.
87 676
Dec. 31
1870.
384,370
65,370
109,710
28,150
52,040
39,760
20.550
7,800
96,440
180.550
606,380
378,720
we
Total
cotton in Liverpool 61.25 per cent is
cent last year. Of Indian cotton the
proportion is nearly 12 per cent, against nearly 16 per cent.
London, May 27.—There is a good demand for cotton and prices
are rather higher.
The following are the particulars of imports,
Of the present stock of
American against 02.25 per
76
1,905
1,723
7,789
1,104 deliveries and stocks:
1869.
Nicasia, 475..
965
1870.
1871.
bales.
Charleston—To Liverpool, per ship Remington, 2,943 Lpland and 338
bales.
bales.
Sea Island
per bark Othere, 2,216 Upland
5,497 Imports, January 1 to May 25
116,187
55,374
100,457
To Barcelona, per brig Sebastian, 270 Upland
270 Deliveries.
186,199
150,928
83,104
Savannah—To Liverpool, per ships S. Curling, 4,684 Upland and 3 Sea
75,217
26,690
85,048
Stocks,
25
May
Island
John Mann, 1,146 Upland and 195 Sea Island
6.028
To Bremen and Gottenburg, per lark Alamo, 1,250 Upland
1,250
Alexandria, May 12.—Good and fine cotton is scarce, but
Texas—To Havre, per bark Granton, 1,211
1,211
To Narva, Russia, per brig Alpha, 415
415 other kinds are dull at about late rates. Fair cotton is quoted at
Boston—To other foreign ports, 7
;
7 7fd to 7£d ; good fair, 8£d to 8£d ; fully good fdr, 8£d to 8fd
33,945 per lb.
The shipments since November 1 have been :
Total
To Hamburg, per steamer Cimbria, 76
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per bark Geo. Peabody, 1,905
To Queenstown, per bark Suez, 1,723
To Havre, per ships Itasca, 3,695
Belle Morse, 4,104
To Barcelona, per barks Providence, 725
Ynes,379
Mobile—To Barcelona, per bark Filomena} 490
per brig
arranged in our usual form
particulars of these shipments,
The
follows:
are as
Queens-
Liver-
New York..
N. Orleans.
Havre,
town.
pool.
5,505
1,905
burg. Narva. Iona. For’ign Total.
men.
76
200
....
....
7,789
1,723
1,104
....
Chaileston.
Savannah
Texas
Boston
1/250
6,028
415
1,211
7 33,945
2,339
415
76
1,450
Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the
Gold, Exchange and
past week between 111-& and
1124, and the close was 112£. Foreign
Exchange market is steady. The following were the last quota¬
tions: London bankers’, long, 110i@
; short, 110f@
, and
Commercial, 109|@110.
Freights closed at £d. by steam and
3-16d. by sail to Liverpool.
By Telegraph from Liverpool.—
Liverpool, June 9, 5 P. M.—The market opened Steadier and closed firmer,
with sales of the day footing up 15,000 bales, of which 6,000 bales were taken
for export and speculation.
The sales of the week have been 144,000 bales, of
which 29,000 bales were taken for export and 47,000 bales on speculation.
The stock in port is 914,000 bales, of which 579,000 bales are American.
The
stock of cotton at sea bound to this port is 481,000 bales, of which 206,000 bales
are American.
June 9.
June 2.
May 26.
May 19.
82.000
144,000
99,000
106,000
Total sales
19,000
20,000
19.000
20,000
Sales for export
47,000
17,000
22,000
17,000
Sales on speculation
914,000
967.000
937.000
913,000
Total stock
560.000
611,000
579,000
562,000
Stock of American
432.000
481,000
480,000
454.000
Total afloat
206,000
188,000
260,000
250,000
American afloat
The
of cotton for the week:
following table will show the daily closing prices
Mon
Sat.
Price Mid.
“
11
Uplands. 7;* ©8
Orleans.. 83*©...
83*©...
©
Up. toarrive. ...©
European
Fri.
Thurs.
Wed.
Tues.
8J*©...
8 ©81* 8l*©81* 8>*@...
8,3*©... 8%©... 83*©...
©
©
@
8 ©S>*
83*©...
@...
Indian Cotton Markets.—In reference to
and
in London, writing under the
these markets our correspondent
date of May 27, states :
May 27.—The following are the prices of American
compared with those of last year:
Same date 1870-^
Liverpool,
cotton
/—Fair &
g’d fair--, /—G‘d&fair-
/—Ord.& Mid—%
13
Stained
32
23
28
21
23
18
Sea Island
7?«
N.Orleans&Texas
63*
7 9-16
8
8%
7X
7%
7 7-16
7
73*
63*
83*
83*
7 11-16 8
63* 7
45
30
36
25
Mid. G.Mid.M.F.
Ord. G.Ord.L.Mid.
Uplands,,
Mobile
Mid. Fair. Good.
30
19
22
30
19
22
M.F
Mid. G.Mid.
10 13-16 113*
113*
10 15-16 113*
113*
12
11 3-16
113*
9
The following are the prices of middling qualities of
this date and at the corresponding periods in the three
years:
1871.
1868. 1869. 1870.
d.
d.
d.
d.
Midland
24
19
23
Sea Island 27
1113-16 711-16
Upland. ..Ill* 113* 10
15-16 7K
111*
Mobile.. ..113*
Orleans.
...IL*
113-16
1U*
r--Taken
1871,
American...
Brazilian...
Egyptian
.
W.
Indian..
E.
Indian..
Total
bales.
91,150
9,740
4.110
2,260
35,710
142,970
spec, to
1870,
92*
Broach
82*
82*
:
bales.
89.110
7,3*
62*
42*
42*
specula
Actual
Liv., Hull <fc other exp’t from
U.K. in
outports to date—,
1870.
1871,
1870,
this date—*
1869,
bales.
bales.
212.426
23,560
4,560
14,990
10,580
810
300
5,565
1,277
<16,830
161,330
185,800
276,310
The following statement
tor the week and year, and
-
1871.
d.
112*
92*
82*
82*
112*
92*
7*
72*
/—Actual exp. from
1 '6.400
7.200
11
Egyptian
1870.
d.
ol the year the transactions on
have been
on
1868. 1869.
d.
d.
Dhoilerah....
V/6
Since the commencement
tion and for export
Midland
Pernambuco.
cotton at
previous
bales.
40.821
22,828
2,415
370,036
150,875
658,430
SALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
,
Total.
Total
Same
Average
period
weeklv sales.
1871.
1870.
this
year.
992,700
660,190
1870.
port.
tion.
American.. bales. 38.770
6,680
Brazilian....
8.730
12,040
110,890
150.330
5,090
330
280
5.460
85,300
Indian, Ac. 2.69)
9,060
970
9,020
2,750
3,660
20,830
27,740
370,670
67,780
20,050
19,710
17,160
Trade.
Egyptian
west
East Indian..
Total
1,630
59,540
9,4.30
1,120
445,860
r
25,250
3.910
5,780
3,790
3,930
770
1,180
8,9:30 11,990
37,030
99,160 1,589,210 1,366,430 54,840 47,720
196.6%
176,123
9,1871.
general improvement in the
during the week, the result, mainly, of
of Wheat has made holders un¬
willing sellers, and the low grades of State and Western brands,
the good supers and common extras from new wheat, have
brought some advance, while the medium grades have shown a
little rweakness.
To-day there were buyers of mixed to prime
extra State at $6 25@$6 40, but the demand was not generally
met, but favorite Western in round hoop sold at $6 50 a$6 60.
Wheat has improved 4@6c. per bushel.
The receipts have been
materially reduced and holders have offered sparingly, insisting
daily upon a slight advance, which a decline in ocean freights
and
gold have enabled shippers to pay to a mod¬
extent, but the business shows a great falling off as com¬
an
erate
advance in
pared with the previous few weeks. The accounts from Liver¬
pool are barely steady, and show the arrival of large quantities of
other than American Wheat in that market, for the first time in
To-day, this market opened weak, but recovered
many months.
and slightly improved ; New Spring selling at $1 54@1 55£, to
arrive and
on
spot.
gradual improvement on reduced supplies,
quality of the offerings, and a decline in ocean freights
with the development, towards the close, of some speculative
feeling, based on the fact that the increased receipts at the West
bear no proportion to the increased demand.
At to-day’s market
prime and choice mixed sold at 75@76c.
Rye has declined and closes unsettled ; some Canadian has sold
for export at about 95c. in bond. Barley Malt has advanced.
Corn has shown
a
better
request and close
Oats have been in active
firm at 66@68c.
for
good to prime cargoes.
The
following
are
the closing quotations:
WTheat, Spring,
Flour—
$ hbl. $5 65© 6 00
Superfine
Extra State
Extra
Western,
mon
.
Southern,
Corn Meal,
Southern
trade
1 64® 1 67
1 65® 1 88
1 70® 1 80
6 30© 6 65
73® 76
Corn, Western Mix’d,....
77®
6 75© 9 95 Yellow, new
78@
85
White
7
25
6 75©
95® 1 12
Rye.
6 35© 6 60
com¬
and
Western and
Malt
3 50© 4 25 Peas, Canada
-1871.For the
Since
Same
time Jan.
week.
Jan. 1.
1, 1870.
1,306,489
1,288,655
Oats
7,204
“ 456,742
104,273
4,481,181
6,669,598
42.58*
345,795
2,049,406
Thef following tables,
H. Walker, of the New
follows
this market has been as
64,906
Flour, bbls.
C. meal, “
3,420
Wheat, bushl049,9n
Corn,
“ 816,349
Rye,
“ 24,910
Barley,&c “
65® 69
...@ ••••
1 10® 1 35
1 15® 1 40
7 50© U 50 Oats
5 00© 6 10 Barley
The movement in breadstuff's at
.
50® 1 56
new,bush$l
Red Winter
Amber do
White..
White California
-RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK.
evening last:
42,007
39.750
28,423
brisk, but the relative dearness
family brands.
Rye Flour, super & extra
127,196
127,169
156.946
147,700
receipts here and at the West and some decline in ocean
freights, closing strong.
Flour has arrived but moderately, and the demand has not been
bales.
7.900
216,298
172,781
169,176
38,809
reduced
shows the sales and imports of cottonalso the stocks on hand on Thursday
—Sales this week.
Ex- Speci
small but pretty
We have had a
market for Breadstuff's
142,700
48,050
12,480
447,300
50,493
Friday P. M.t June
Extra and double extra
Western & St. Louis..
Southern shipp'g extras.
3,525
81,286
165.805
133,972
Total.
bales.
BREADSTUFFS.
7
7
9,000
1,723
Total.... 18.935
“
5,767
7,278
1,626
....
•
1868-9
1867-8.'.
1866-7
“
965
...
270
5,497
..
*•
12,521
....
965
Mobile
Same
5,781
....
1870, to May 11, 1871
period 1869-70
From Nov. 1,
Barce- I Other
Ham¬
Bre-
Great Britain. Continent,
bales.
bales.
-EXPORTS FROM
-1871.
Since
For the
Jan. 1.
week.
•
36,877
3,518
134,534
4,396,915 005,989
1,339,325 463,713
184,949
915,087
1,606,737
NEW
YORK.
-1870.
Since
For the
Jan. 1.
week.
50,187
826,549
2,096
55,329
5,349,051 562.432
11,301
2,778,068
8,030
20,418
80,847
13.353
'250
prepared for The Chronicle by
727,097
36,982
5,435,282
130.519
36,495
9
130.519
Mr. E.
York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
in sight and the movement of Breadstuff's to the latest mail dates .
Floor.
bbls.
(196 IhO
rMwKfn
.
.
imSrnkee
Toledo
Cleveland
Louis!
1,364,615
12,110
11,714
94,447
270.063
80,469
0.614
1,246
475
4,875*
28,540
14, 50
21.100
....
49,81
15,720
140,024
•••
107.314 1.153,694
103.368 1,194.876
CnrresDondV
week, ’70. 118;891 1,632,716
h
v
’69.
’68
‘67
“
.
135,688 1,632,825*
74.531
553, <44
1.983.529
2,325.180
1,523,085
524,654
567,952
470.995
16,540
18,136
20.742
1.697
1,122,353
458,337
351,219
380,107
844,0.54
8‘6,233
282,444
51,489
.
4 725
••••
• • • •
the
source
33.758
36,699
5,802
16/72
8.410
25,221
7,768
of the best lots are withdrawn for the present.
Tb3 entries direct for consumption, and the withdrawals from
bond, showing together tL~ total thrown on the l arket for the
some
week,
were as
Green
Estimated.
Comparative Aggregate Receipts of Floiir pnd Grain at
mtua norts from
Jan. 1 to June 3, inclusive, for four years.
1871.
the
1870.
1869.
1,840,286
2,141,196
2,634.941
1,633,982
11.506,215
18,749.807
5,570.681
13 656.510
7,382,356
11,180,412
11,893,930
12,739 834
13,445.561
5,143,912
5.334,431
4,820,382
735.703
503.031
424.683
470,276
843,863
393,507
554,908
224,295
37,032,682
30,218,204
31,026.134
26,297,277
1868.
Shipments of Flour and Grain from Chicago, Milwaukee,
Toledo, Cleveland and St. Louis for the week ending June 3,
1871:
Flour,
bbls.
Teek ending June 3, '71 92.158
eek ending May 27,‘71 85,556
♦Week ending June 4/70. 83,267
*W7*efe.ending June 5.*69.
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
bnsh.
bnsh.
953.534 1,158,302
hiish.
820.723 1,045,046
761,622
848.794
98,991 1,496,591
762,582
!
1
Barley,
Rye,
bush.
bush
298,447
322,832
4,141
9,059
6.239
13.454
175,016
218,009
15,559
35.454
4,090
800
Japan
Various
Coffee Rio....
Java
Maracaibo..
follows
4,845 pkgs.
6.796 pkge.
2,134 pkgs.
1 950 nkgs.
7.858
:
Laguayra
1,2*9 bitrs.
Sugar, Cuba..
4,^50 mats.
2.111 bags.
sa|me ports from Jan. 1 to
1,518,809
Wheat.
Corn
Oats./
bush.
l,57ffi8f!3
2,086,938
10,111,603
9.3U|31t
8.184,548
14,474,954
5,710,233|
7,951,672
2,795,380
344,621
182,742
Barley
Rye
Total
27,909,300
*St. Louis included from March
receipts of
flour
1,701,79:1
320,481
2,939,303
178,448
200,182
481186
Flour,
bbls.
Wheat,
bush.
61,999 1,204,708
22,391
4,800
289,197
36,154
19,377
41,600
10,120
51,500
87
25,471
Montreal
seaboard
Baltimore
Total
Previous week
Week ending May 20.
?
.175,512 1,594,892
yei
ports for
Corn,
Oats,
Bariev,
hush.
bush.
bush.
973,144
423,319
29,340
51,763
178,600
76,300
76,935
10,251
39,600
20,000
2,896053
1,300
53.642
....
Imports this week at this port have included 12,700 bags of Rio,
2,469 do of Maracaibo, and 1,019 do St. Domingo. The receipts of
Sugar
are
Corn,
bush.
Oats,
bush.
bush.
7,616,560
12,162,479
In
Tea the
imports
442,881 pounds of Green.
1,150
Barley,
bu h'
4,086,980
459,675
bushels.. 24,408,280
Corn.
bush.
Wheat.
bush.
store at New York
In store at Albany
In store at Buflalo.
tin store at
Chicago
In store at Milwaukee
In store at Toledo
In store at Detroit
In store at
Oswego
In store at St. Louis
In store at Boston
In store at Toronto
In store at Montreal
tin store at
Philadelphia
tin store at Baltimore
nail shipments for week
water shipments for week
in
May 27.
14,298
7,350
4,000
6,400
8,214
3.806
1,200
Jan. 1
Rye,
bush.
82,586
Oats.
bush.
Barley.
3,480
bush.
189,309
18,000
380,000
7 90.000
877,06 <
198,525
117,278
274,099
16,000
105,000
2,430,000
259,550
34,000
45.000
372,000
47,719
346.279
29,704
84,147
106,115
16,009
79,000
3.262
660
1,157
313,170
117,021
5,000
108,782
101.280
91,338
28,337
15,470
45,907
96,014
68,517
30.103
153,225
4,814
26,015
407,886
10.960
55,000
162,903
995,399
50,000
40,000
158,446
140,001
4.893,775
5,585,761
1,555,303
1,783,598
2,811,866
2,006,067
1,488,285
1,568,039
1,836,620
55,000
65,000
60,000
145,467
808,067
are
and
The stocks in New York at date, anc
ports since Jan. 1, 1871. are as4follows :
imports at the five leading
Stocks in >' ew York
at date.
1871.
1570
Tea.
Tea (indirect import)
top.
....
pkgs.
bags.
Rio
Coffee, other
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
boxes.
hhds.
bags.
Molasses
£5,298
7 ,438
279,315
36,043
24,750
1 "1.678
06 068
3*4.587
11.057
18.515
hhds
1871.
....
92.712
4S0"2
hags.
Imports at leading ports
since January 1.
187C
3?.927,3<’l
50,995,589
1*»,989
742,341
262,638
249,597
352.436
509,240
181,697
31,496
583,464
199,657
208,148
322,367
393,489
196,189
‘
The volume of business has
been very
not
large,
did dealers
nor
apper
to
expect it, but the market has gained rather than lost tone, and a general feel¬
ing of much confidence is expressed. The accumulations are moderate as
compared with the expectations of the early portion of the season, and the
withdrawals are liberal in part on back purchases, to be sure, but still tending
Greens are still considered the most desirable goods, as there
probability of any further arrivals of magnitude, most of the sup¬
plies having been sent through early in the year. Fine Oolongs and Japans,
however, are well supported, and of all kinds a good many parcels have been
taken off the market entirely for the present, owners feeling assured of much
more profitable returns later in the season. Sales of 8,385 Greens, 1,800 Japans
and 2,800 Oolongs.
The imports this week include 11 .975 pounds of Black Tea, per 44 Stephen
Bishop,” from Hong Kong, and 442,881 pounds of Green Tea, per 44 Witch"
from Shanghae.
The following table shows the Imports of Tea into the United States (not
including San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and lv70:
1871
1870
Black.
Green.
13,232,335
13,775 897
12.455,032
12.296 139
Japan.
Total.
6.215,769
32,927,301
30.995,589
6.244.418
The indirect
importations, including receipts by Pacific. Mail steamers via
Aspimvall, have been 11,490 pkgs. since January 1, against 31,496 last year.
....
The Visible Supply of Grain, including stocks in store at
the principal points of accumulation, and the amount in transit by
rail and on lakes and on New York canals, June 3, 1871:
,
Of Molasses 5,813 hhds
110,975 pounds of Black
24,969 boxes and 19,980 hhds.
have arrived.
COFFEE.
565.951
1,454,625
1.474.344
Wheat,
Total Grain
747
2,000
1871:
bWs.
Rve
bush-
750
400
50
.187,019 1,132.080
9,337
1277,255
189,069
569,813
690,167
228,731 • 13,706
Week ending May 13.
193,624
309,044
923,635
574,045
17,565
Week ending May 6..
520.821
565.402
161,499
231,328
20,892
Week ending April 29 187,944
431,775
590,589
304,138
12,976
Week ending April 22 152,018
746,168
314,495
211,965
14,375
Receipts at the same ports, excepting New Orleans, from
Flour,
the
3, 1871.
97,883
Demerara..
37 hhde.
553 hhds.
Other
•Hhds. include bbls. and tcs. reduced
1,253 hhd6.
to reduce stock.
24, 1871, and not in previous
and grain at
8/89 hhds.
1.285 hhds.
Brazil
bags.
Manila, &c.. 75,831 bags.
395 hhds.
M’lns’es.Guba
Port • Rico.
1,420 hhds.
is but little
19,735,157 ’
17.244,000
week ENDING JUNE.
At
1868.
1869.
.bbls.
I
TEA.
*1871.
Flour
I Sugar,
6,061 bxes.
Cuba
Porto Rico
Other
bags.
St. Louis not included.
Comparative Shipments from the
June 3,inclusive, for three years.]
191 b'.gs.
..
Other
•
*
The distribu¬
owners.
not any more so
Tea,black....
*
of considerable trouble to
goods to the interior is comparatively small, but probably
than usual at this season, and has been a little
retarded by an advance in freights.
It is thought, however, that
17.650 the cautious
policy of the small dealers has’kept them in small
7,470
stock,
and
that
should they merely buy for current consumption
110
350 they must keep a few goods moving throughout the summer.
8,327 Any ordinary selection can be made without much difficulty, but
the assortment in first hands is not extravagant by any means, and
.33.916
489
31,613
236,762 144,310
• • • •
week*'
“
220,831
26,331
305,610
535,202
26.366
“
Oats.
bash.
27,696
22,187
Duluth
'
Corn.
are
729
tion of
Barley. Rye.
bosh.
bushbn?h,
(RH lbs.) (32 lb».i (<48 lbs ) (?H l>.s)
Wheat.
bosh. I
(60 lbs )
14,456
....
Totelg
Previous
ending
lake and river ports for the week
JUNE 3, 1871.
RECEIPTS at
6b
CHRONICLE
1HE
10, 1871.]
June
57,4:34
3,100
3,000
4,i4i
probably be difficult to fiud a market so entirely destitute of anima¬
during the greater part of the past week,
and there are really few if any new features to advice. Bothbuyers and sellers
express about the same feelings as before, the one refusing to take goods
because there are no consumptive distribution, and the other refusing to
encourage business by allowing further important concessions, as the losses
are already very heavy, and it is deemed better to hold on and take ths
hances of a reaction. The stock of Brazils has considerably increased, the
It would
tion
as
that for all kinds of coffee
including one large parcel per steamer, and there is now a liberal
a£gre£ate from which to make selections, with the assortment fair, though
still running rather too much into the finer grades.
Importers have continued
to offer their supplies at about former rates, but refused to submit to a
arrivals
further decline.
Mail advices from the
points of production are encouraging
for holders of stocks in view' of the
reported material decrease of the crop,
and there is a growing determination to exhibit a firm front, and resist all
declining tendencies with as much tenacity as possible, the accrued losses
already being quite heavy. The outports have also shown dullness, and are
commencing to accumulate stocks. Java is seldom inquired after, either in
first or second hands, and is somewhat nominal. West India styles have been
greatly neglected, and continue in a nominal sort of state, though on a great
many parcels holders are anxious to realize, and would concede something
from quoted figures to secure buyers.
The crop prospects arc very encouraging
on
of the West India
some
islands—St.
Sales of
Domingo in particular.
6,686 bags Rio, 800 bags Costa Rica, 500 bags Laguayra, 750 bags Maracaibo,
1,200 Eighth, and 1,200 quarter bales Mocho, and shipped to Europe from firs*1
hands about 1,000 bags St. Domingo.
The imports this w'eek have included 12.700 bags of R:o by the ‘‘Humboldt/’
2,469 do. Maracaibo by the ‘•Recruit,” aud 1,019 do. St. Domingo by the 44 Port
Pr.nce"
The stock of Rio June 8, and the
an
Total in store and in transit June 3/71.
May 27/71.
*cor. week, ’70
May20/71.
May 13/71.
May 6/71.
“
41
44
.
“
44
44
1
*In 1870
41
4,601.473
6,297,664
6,975,655
6,429,549
6,322,259
7,071,961
4,673.023
4,129,918
4,509,725
200,807
237,249
223,352
219,029
336,772
413,329
Boston, Toronto, Philadelphia, Albany and Baltimore not included.
tEstimatcd.
GROCERIES.
Friday Evening, June 9, 1871.
The general market does not appear to have
Ver7 decided change for the period intervening
undergone any
since our last
publication. The firmness on Teas and Sugars is still quite
noticeable, while Molasses and Coffee find no open inquiry, and
New
in Bags.
Stock
Same date 1871
imports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows:
Phila-
Haitimore.
New
Savan. &
Gat¬
Orleans. Mobile, veston.
8,5*6
4,000
10 468
22,>41
2,(>00
3,000
Imports
313,034
11 000
14,805
242,821
119.102
4 4 879
“
in 1970
2S7.96.
200.418
81,602
3,045
20,802
Of other sorts the stock at New York, June 8, and the imports at the
ports since January l 1871. were ax follows:
5 ork.
92,712
36,043
delphia.
....
Total.
157,921
63,184
742,841
593,859
42,175
...
....
...
several
,
In bags
Java and
^-New York^,
stock. Import.
Singapore...
Ceylon
Maracaibo
Laguayra
St. Domingo
..
...
7.280
11,650
*
impi ft.
*48.525
..
1,014
..
24,780
Pliil ad el. Balt.
import, import
•1,962
•
•
N. Orle’s
import.
....
....
15,886
«
•
•
•
•
•
o o
C.O.
a®
•
‘33
3:7,692
4,2-5
43,098
553
718
1,729
6.977
182,270
115,552
53.363
18,066
5,452
1,72»
3,652
7 210
928
Includes mats, &c„ reduced to bags.
SS
....
21 217
Other
Total
Same time, 1870
*46,387
6.610
29,266
Boston
44,074
....
•*-
a
o
M
5
262,638
199,657
[June 10,1871.
CHRONICLE.
THE
730
in light demand. The sales are confined to lots.
of jobbers, generally at low prices. Peaches are nominal.
Blackberries are firm. Pitted Cherries are scarce and wanted. Peanuts arc
Domestic Dried Apples are
SUGAR.
■
for the wants
.last there was a pretty heavy movement in
hut largely refining grades, with selections *C
DomesUc Gmm aim
supply, hut. meet with a good demand. Strawmade from good qualities whenever they could be obtained, a few of the best
berries, « per quart. Cherries, l.m;25e per
lots even commanding a slight advance. These purchases, however, appeared
m good
to satisfy the most urgent wants of buyers, and with current arrivals more
order, $12@$15 per crate, and Virgmia Apples, $2®$2 80 per uate.
than balancing the outlet, greater caution was subsequently, with some little
ADVICES FROM PRODUCING MARKETS.
tameness in values, developed with a dropping off in the demand.
There was
also at times a considerable amount of stock offering from pier with an occa¬
Tea.-Messrs. Aug. Heard & Co.’s telegram, dated Hong Ron* Mav25
sional moderate pressure to realize on odd lots, and this contributed to turn
as follows: lea market for England opened at Hong Kong 5 per cent.htY
than last year. Quality of black tea crop generally inferior to that of last year
the balance slightly on the downward scale. But buyers have not secured any
decided advantage, and holders seem little inclined to allow’ them any at pres
Rio CoflTee»—From Messrs'! Boje & Co.’s market report of May 6 1871
learn that during the previous fortnight there had been a very active lnarkot
cut. This is the commencement of a dull season, to be sure, and the supplies
purchases were largely for the United States; aggregate sales Hi 000 bn’
in first hands are accumulating, while there is to be expected some .shading in
price now and then, but the short crop of Cuba, the hopes of an European out
bags
let, and a good home call in regular season infuses a general feeling of confi
dence in the future, and the disposition is to hold supplies in store with much
Cuba Suffar.—Havana. June 2.—Clayed.—The late advance of prices in
the leading foreign markets has not been felt here by a corresponding improve¬
firmness. Refined goods have met w ith a very fair distribution, and on some
ment, although there is certainly more firmness on the part of holders, many
grades higher rates were obtained, with a pretty firm tone prevailing, but of whom arc entirelv adverse to sell at present, in the hopes that still higher
refiners have little inclination to allow’ their production to accumulate, and
values will be established ere long, on account of the comparatively small
stock in the United States, in Europe and here. Our receipts of sugar from
most outlets were willingly met. Sales of 6,122 hhds. Cuba ; 1,794 hhds. Porto
the interior have greatly diminished, as may be seen by the statement at foot;
Rico; 239 hhds. St. Croix; 900 hhds. Martinique; 647 hhds. English Island, and the stocks, compared with those at this date in 1870, are much smaller, the
about 100 hhds. Scotch Clarified; 30 hhds. New Orleans, and 1,783 boxes
desirable sorts especially being scarcer than in previous years. The sales which
have been reported during this week amount to about 15,000 boxes.
Havana.
Molasses Sugar.—In spite of the decided reluctance of buyers to operate,
June
W’ere
follows:
fmports at New York, and stock in first hands, Other
8,
as
Brazil,Manila,&c,Melado holders sustain firmly their high pretensions; and though the number of trans¬
P. Kico,
Cuba,
Cuba,
hhds.
actions have been comparatively limited, prices have undergone no decline.
"hhds.
bags.
bags.
♦hhds.
*hhds.
bxs.
1.670
Centrifugals.—The demand is also encalmed for these sorts of sugars; hut
2.631
1J03
14,470
24. ‘.69
week...
33,858
Imports this
31.735
381,865
17,206
13,915
130.062
owing to the same motive reported above we reproduce our previous quotasince Jan. 1 169.384
13,69;
166,415
63,545
16,690
151,270
18,667
time,’70 131,147
1<Muscovadoes.—In spitc-of the unfavorable news received from the United
8,339
279,315
72.438
States at the beginning of the week, our market continued firm and rates
Stock in first hands.. 85,298
384,587
96,068
Same timeJS70
101,678
1J52
steady
Owing to better news received from New York at the close, more
118,676
101.829
1869
135,989
decision is noted on sellers’ side, many of whom, especially those who are
better informed of the situation of foreign markets, are endeavoring to obtain
MOLASSES.
a day or two following our
Sugars, partly grocery stock,
For
Raw
!n ^fiiil"
^ Georgia Peaches,
•
“
“
same
“
“
all
market. The
require scarcely stock,
on
hand from direct importation, not. only to satisfy the small amounts necessary
to work up to meet the prevailing distribution of their production, but a few
be found with a surplus which they are willing to place upon the market.
Importers' stocks on hand are not large, but have increased slightly, and are
found to be somewhat inconvenient, with no outlet at present or in the imme¬
diate future. The condition of business renders values somewhat nominal,
but easy terms would undoubtedly be allowed on any grade, while inferior or
distilling qualities could be bought very low. Domestic lias sold to some
extent in job lots, but without freedom, and the large stock is costing some¬
thing to carry, but holders refuse to concede, and prices remain nominally as
before. Syrups are plenty and dull. Sugar house molasses moves very slow,
and the market is weak at 19c in hhds. and 23c in bbls.
Sales of 100
hhds. Cuba muscovado, 75 hhds. Cuba clayed, 55C hhds. Porto Rico, 200 hhds.
English Island, and 300 bbls. Newr Orleans.
The receipts at New York, and stock in first hands, June 8, were as follows:
N. O.
Other
Demerara,
P.
Rico,
Cuba,
*lihds.
1,471
3,491
...
l
13,220
13,899
53,633
...
1870
♦hhds.
24 i
♦hhds
1,755
4,401
4,112
609
3,332
Baltimore
New Orleans
Total export ot
same
same
2,145
15,316
time’69 9,768
time ’70
427
Imports ot Sugar & Molasses at leading ports
The imports of sugar (including Melado). and of Molasses at
from January 1, 1871, to date, have been as follows:
Sugar.
/
Bos:es.
New York....
Boston
.
.
Philadelphia..
.
Baltimore*....
New Orleans..
Total
.
.
.
,
,
‘Ill ids.
Ba gs.
,
,
.
1870.
1871.
1S70.
1871.
1S70.
169,386
18,618
202.705
189,850
42,823
38,795
47,396
363.700
53,777
219,4 9
92,528
30,596
19,213
131,117
16.819
17,146
21,614
IS,392
249,597
203,143
352,436
19,592
22,753
42.014
37,721
64,536
5,457
70,510
21,243
3.493
322,367
20,896
....
....
509,210
393,439
we^kHhds.
Boxes.
.52.574
...68 398
,
202.855
80,516
82.620
368,844-''
62,351
236,520
Ruling Quotations
Prices
Purchase of Small Lots
tlie
Higliei.
do
do
-4,000
Hyson
do
Sup. to fine..
Ex. fine to finest.1
80 @1 (X)
10 @1 45
Sk. & Tw-C. to fair. 30 @
Sup. to fine. 45 @
do
....
Rio Prime,
do good
do fair
1870.
81.168
376
35,700
57,310
16,937
5,074
181,697
196,1S9
26 864
62,516
15,864
duty paid
doordinary
Java, mats and
bags
Brown.
,—MolasseR.
—*Ujnds.—76,077
Hands
First
are
a
Fraction
Dnty paid@ 60
@ 60
@ 70
@1 00
@ 55
@ 75
@1 25
@ 55
@ 75
40
@1 25
50
Coffee.
300
1871.
in
Tw’kyEx. f. to fln’st 55
Uncol. Japan, Com. to lair., 55
do
Sup’r to fine... 65
Ex. f. to finest. 75
do
45
Oolong, Common to fair.... 60
do
Superior to fine....
Ex fine to finest.... 85
do
48
Souc. <fc Cong., Com. to fair,
do
Sun’r to fine, 69
do
Ex. i. to finest. 80
,
9,121
386,829
H. Sk. &
40 @ 55
60 @ 75
80 @1 15
40 @ 55
60 © 90
do
Ex. fine to finestl 00 @130
Gunp. & Imp., Com to fair. -58 @ 70
to fair
do
Superior to fine....
Ex.
do
flnejto finest
Young Hyson. Com. to fair.
do
Super, to fine.
Hyson. Common
35,320
519,622
Tea.
/—Duty paid-
bbls
12,0-ji
25,74(1
21,0)5
1480,193
85,377
107,“14
76,904
534.632
880,923
909,333
Following are
On
Boxes.
CURRENT.
PRICES
Tlie
-Stock at date.Hlids.
-To all Ports.—,
Boxes.
Illids.
To U. S.
Boxes.
Hluls.
2,151
2,529
4,260
27,085
1871
1870..
1869.
.
....
2,259
both ports has been as follows:
—Exports since January 1.
the leading ports
1871.
,
i.dji
26,011
the week to all countries
-Rec’ts this
since Jan. 1.
\
Boxes. Hhds.
**1 <860
414
*•••
114
general movement at
The
-
1,602
1,054
2,064
4,116
s
.
To
New York
Boston
can
*hlids.
’
better rates.
foreign descriptions continues extremely moderate from
sources, and we have again to record a very dull and tame
grocers generally are distributing very slowly, and
any
even in the ordinary jobbing w ay, and refiners have an ample accumulation
The demand for
15}2@17
1314 @16
@17
9¥@10
gold. 13 @15>4
gold.
Ceylon
I Maracaibo
gold.
J Laguayra
goid.
St Domingo, In bond....gold.
go’d. 15V,;@15!* i Native
gold. 14!*@143*
gold. 1S3(@14
gold. 43 @13)*
gold. 18
20 @20
@22
I Jamaica. ..7
Sugar.
Hav’a, Box,
S?*@ 8%
9K© 9.!*
9%©....
refining....
Cuba, Inf. to com.
do fair to good
do
prime
refining....
D.S. Nos. 19 to
Havana, Box, white
Porto Rico, refining
20.. 12^@13
12^@13^
8^@ 9%
grades...
9&@I0%
8 @ 9^
8 @9
12H@12*
do
grocery grades....
9-X@10
10K@10% Brazil, bags
bags
9c$@10%'
!
Manila,
centrifugal, hhds. & bxs.
White Sugars, A
Melado
do
do
B
moiasses
8 @ 9^'
do
do
extra C..
Hav’a, Box,D. S. Nos. 7 to 9... 8)*@ 9)* Yellow sugars
do
do
do 10tol2.. 9H@10!* Crushed and granulated
do
do
do 13 to 15.. 10%@1’.)* Powdered
do
do
do 16 to 18.. I1>$@12X
fair to good grocery....
pr. to choice grocery...
do
do
do
do
do
,
12 @12*
11\@11X
11 @11*
13!*@lo*
__
‘Including tierces and
barrels reduced to hhds.
SPICES.
have
prices
improved intone somewhat since our last, and there
fair sales of invoices from first hands consummated,
ruling strong and in some instances a shade higher, with a
feeling developed. Nutmegs were for a long time under fair
The market has
been some very
of tlie
little speculative
control and most
picked up with a view to
outside lots are now understood to have been
thorough concentration. Ginger, both Calcutta
and African, has at¬
tracted considerable attention, and of Cloves the purchases are said to cover
pretty much everything likely to come to hand for several months. Other
styles did not sell with much freedom, but show more strength in sympathy.
Jobbers have made about, an average distribution, and in some cases were
pretty busy, with full prices insisted upon and paid without much apparent
New Orleans new
Porto Rico
Muscovado
Cuba
35 @49
...21 @28
Clayed
centrifugal
English Islanas.
35 @43
Rice.
Rangoon,
dressed, gold In bond 3^@
3% | Carolina
,.*•••*
Spices.
Cassia, In cases.. .gold $ lb.
do
Cassia, in mats...
Ginger, Race and At (gold)
Mace
Nutmegs,
casks
Penang....
cases
do
31
31 @ su*!
10!* !
8R@
do 1 15 @
81 @
hesitation.
83 @
ffi>PC Singapore & Sumatra
Pimento,
do
i
82)*
85
[ Cloves
i
do
Jamaica....(gold)
in bond
4o
in bond....
11 @
16 @
8m
}L
11
@
6
@
1$
6X
do
16*
81
rx*
Fruits and Nuts.
FRUITS, &c.
been, as a whole, quiet during the past,
week. One large movement, embracing 42,000 boxes layer Raisins, has taken
place, but the terms we did not learn. There has been no perceptible change,
however, prices being quoted as before, $2 40 for jobbing lots. Sardines at a
shade easier prices, have been fairly dealt in, but closed quiet. Currants have
moved
very slowly, and
are without change in- prices, though they
rather favor the buyer. Prunes are quiet and sales are small, mostly at 808J*c
for Turkish. Nuts are selling moderately in lots at easy prices.
Foreign Green are in good demand and firm for West India kinds. Oranges
repacked selling at $5 5000 50 per box, and Lemons $506 per box. West
India kinds are in large supply, but sell rapidly at $8012 per hundred for Pine
Apples; $1 5002 50 per bunch for Bananas, and $30035 per thousand for
Cocoanuts. At auction to-day Palermo Oranges brought $3 8005 per box, and
do Lemons $3 5003 80 per box.
Cuba
Cuba
40@ 70
38@ 60
37@ 45
$ gall.
a more
The market for
13)*(al3%
Molasses.
Foreign dried has
Raisins,Seedless,new f)
do
do
io
do
mat.5 50
@
1870, $ box.2 40 @
16 @
Valencia,
lb
11 @
Layer,
,
.
lit
lb
SuTtana.f*
London Layer
Currants, new
Citron, Leghorn (new)
Prunes, .French
Prunes, Turkish,
Prunelles
Dates
-
$ lb
3 25@
@
©
9X®
8 @
19 ©
7 @
^ lb. 13 @
7 @
9 00 ©
Languedoc
17>;@
figs, Smyrna
Cherries German
Canton Ginger, case
Almonds,
18 @
13 @
Sicily, soft shell.. 15 @
Shelled. Spanish
@
paper shell
81 @
Sardines
$ hf. box. 28 @
W qr,box. 17 @
Sardines...,
do
do
do
do
do
....
—
J.W ®@
| Brazil Nuts
Filberts,Sicily....
do
Barcelona
17?H @
Walnut6, Bordeaux
3 50
®
9
Macaroni, Italian
45
! Fire Crack, best No 1 $ 1)0x2 50^ @
DOMESTIC DRIED FRUITS
10
»les, State
$ n>. 5 @
8K
v...@
Ap^ile Western
...
j African Peanuts
„
20
73*
Tarragona
Ivica
....
33
....
2
prime
4
sliced
...
6
!
15
Peaches, pared
do
unpared, qrs& hive 9
do
do
do
Southern,
Cherries pitted
Nuts
i.x
common
16
••••'• ° lb.
T'
..$ hush,
Ii Peanuts,Va.g’dtofncy do 2 50
do
com. to fair do 1 <•>
do Wil.,g’d to best do 2 50
JTCUiill
| Pecan
Hickory Nuts
o
@
®(3
®
@®
••••
••••
\o”
14
••••
5*
3
Ifl
22-
®@ ifi
r*
Ii
g2-jj
THE
10, 1871.]
June
CHRONICLE
Grocers7 Drugs and Sundries.
(Eug.)
Bicarb, Soda
Borax.....
Sal Soda, Cask
Sulphur
Saltpetre
Copperas.
Camphor, in
bble
30
@
2
&
31
2)4
3^@
8
@
...
15
1&@
.
.
Castile Soaps
72 @
11 >£@
Bosom Sait<»
3)4
3K@
....
73
12
i
Sic. Licorice
Calabra
\ Madder
I Indigo, Madras
do
Manila
!
3'4
A
....@
@
20
...gold.
U>
4*1
12 @ 14
gold 1 15 @1 35
gold. 80 tu.1 15
li
Cordage, Manila, ]4t\m\%.
i
do
do Large sizes. 18 ($ ...
I Sisal
16
....
731
Falls M SB 10$$11 do S
33
10, in iiau Orchard, A 40 12$, do
37 11, Lawience A 36 10$,
Lyman
11$, Nashua tine O 88 11$, do R
36 10, Pacific extra 36 12, doL
do 9-4 27$, do 10-4 32$. do 11-4,
86 11$. Pocasset F 30
8$. Saranac
A 86 12.
Swiff, River
36
Bleached Sheetings
Indian Head 36 12$ do 80
0 36 10$, Laconia <> 58 12$ do B
O 36 10$, do E 8*< 11$. Mediord86
36 13, do E 40 14.$ Newmarket A
36 11, Pepperell 7-4 22$. do 8-4 25,
37, Pepperell E fine 89 12$, do R
tine O 33 11$, do R 36 12$, Stark
Sf Tiger 27 8.
Sihrtinqs are selling1 fairly in full packages
stiff, with some advances since our last report. Amoekeag
Friday, P. M., June 0, 1S71
15, do A 36 15, Androscoggin L 36, 16 Arkwright ,WT
36
18$.
Ballou
& Son 36 13, Bartletts 36 14$. do 33 13$,
The market has been excited during1 the past week over the
Bates XX 36 17$, Blackstone AA 36 14 Boot! B 36 18$, do O 30
advance in raw cotton and cotton goods, and a large trade lias 10, do R 26 9, Clarks 36
17$, Dwight D 40 18, Ellerton 10-4 85,
been done by package dealers.
In tlieir anxiety to lay in stocks Fruit of the Loom 36 16, Globe 27 6$, Gold Medal 36 12$, Great Falls
before the advance in prices, buyers have cleared the market of Q 36 16 Hill's Scmp. Idem 36 15, Hope 86 18, James 36 16, Lons¬
dale 86 15$, Masonville 3h 16, Newmarket C 36 12, New York Mills
1' many cotton fabrics, and are buying largely to arrive, although
36 21
Pepperell 6-4 22$, do 10-4 S7$,-Tuscarora XX 36 18, Utica
few commission men will take orders for goods to be made accept 6-4 25 do n-4
32$. do 9-4 47$, do 10-4 52$, Waltham X 38 11, do
at value. The jobbing trade is unimportant in all fabrics, the 42 15$, do 6-4 22$, do 3-4 27$, do 9-4 32$, do 10-4 37$. Wamautta
demand not extending beyond a few cotton goods suited fo tlie 86 20.
Printing Cloths are in good demand, with rather more steadiness
immediate wants of consumers. A few buyers from the interior in
prices.
We quote 64x64s at 7@7$c. for spot and late delivery ;
have been in the market during the week for goods to replenish 5Ux60,
5|@6$c.
Prints are in moderate demand, in light summer styles, at full
stocks, but the distribution does not appear to be progressing
prices.
American 10$. Albion solid 10$, Allens 10$, do pinks 11 do
actively enough to reduce stocks materially, and the prospects for
purples
10$,
Arnolds 8$, Atlantic 5$, Dunnell’s 11. Hamilton 11, Lon¬
a June trade with wholesale dealers is not verv
encouraging.
don mourning 9$,
Mallory piuk 11$, do purples 10$, Manchester 10$,
Collections are made freely in nearly all sections, the
complaints Merrimac i) dk. 11, do W pink and purple 12$ do W fancy 12,
of a scarcity of money not being unusually numerous, while Oriental 10$, Pacific 11, Richmond’s 10$, Simpson Mourning 10,
Sprague’s pink 11, do blue and White 10$, do shillings 9$, Wamfailures are of very rare occuranee, and are
generally unimportant. sutta 7$.
Domestic Cotton Goods.—The continued firmness in the raw
Printed Lawns and Percales.—Pacific Percales 22$, Lancaster
material has had the effect of advancing several lines of cotton Cambric 14$, American
Shirting Styles 19, Americm Dress -Ryles 18,
goods, and a general rise is likely to occur. Low grade brown Merrimack 16$, Duunell —, Oriental 18, Atlantic 18. Dunnells
Lawns 10$, Pacific 1,400 Fmey 14, do St>lid Colors 15, do Organdies
cottons are in active demand, and some of the most prominent
15, Spragues 1,400 12$, Victoria 1200 9f, Atlantic 1,400 10$, Man- makes are entirely sold out of the market.
The advance in these cheater 1400
14, do Piques 13$.
Checks.—Caledonia 70 23, do 50 22$, do 12 26$. do 10 21, do 8 17
goods has been general, and nearly all brands of medium grades
do 11 22, do 15 27$, Cumberland 11$, Jos Greers, 55 15$, do 65 18
have also been marked up $c during tlie week.
Standards are
Kennebeck 20, Lanark, No. 2, 9$. Medford 13, Mech’s No. A 1 29.
higher in a few instances, and the revision will doubtless be gen¬
Denims.—Amoskeag 25, Bedford 14$, Beaver Cr. A A 20, Columbian
eral. Bleached goods Lave moved more freely during tlie
present heavy 22$, Haymaker Bro. 124, Manchester 20, Otis AXA 21, do
week, and higher prices have been established on the fine and Bit 19.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
and
and prices are
46 16$, do 42
Corset Jeans.—Amoskeag 12, Androscoggin —, Bates 9. Eve¬
prominent brands still selling
retts 18$, Indian Orchard
Imp. 10, Laconia 12. Newmarket 9$.
•at
are likely to advance at any timeCotton Bags.—American $29 00, Great Falls A $32 50, Lewiston
The movement in colored cottons lias been
heavy, and favorably $30, Ontario A $35, Stark A $32 50.
known makes of stripes and ticks are sold to arrive in several
Brown Drills.—Appleton 12$,
Atnfcskeag 13, Augusta 12$, Pacific
instances.
An advance of lc. per yard lias been established on
12$, Pepperell 13, Sta^k A 12$.
Stripes.—Albany 7$, Algodoa 16$, American 11(3)12, Amoskeag
some makes, while others are
only selling to arrive and at value, 17@18, Hamilton 17(3)18,
Haymaker lv$<211, Sheridan A 9$, do G 10
the agents not deeming it prudent to advance
quotations, although Uncasville A 12@13, Whittenton A 16.
no orders for future
Tickings.— A lb*'-ay 8$, American 14$, Amoskeag ACA 29, do
delivery would be taken at the present prices.
A 24, do B 20, do C 18. do D 16, Blackstone River 14$,
Canton flannels have sold freely
Conestoga
to full package buyers at prices a extra 32
21, do dc 36, 25, Cordis AAA 23, do ACE 26, Hamilton 20
trifle below those current last
year.
Rolled jaconets continue Swift River 11$, Thorndike A 14, Whittendon A 25, York 80 21$.
very scarce, and the recently advanced quotations are easily ob¬
Ginghams—Clyde, 11$; Earlston,extra, 18; Glasgow, 11$; Gloucester,
tained. Other cotton goods are firm and
11$; Hadiey, 14 ; Hampden, 15; Hartford, 12; Lancaster, 16 ; Lanca¬
unchanged.
shire, 11$; Pequa, 12$; ParK Mills, 14.
Domestic Woolen Goods.—The principal
feature of the trade
Mou-;seline Delaines.—Pacific 18, Hamilton 18, Pacific Mills
printed
in woolen fabrics has been a revival of the demand for
flannels, armures 19, do Imperial reps 22$, do aniline 20, do plain assorted
which are again moving
freely. As was the case some weeks colored armures IS, do do Orientals 17, do do alpacas 21, do do
since, the demand is chiefly for the lower grades, both in white corded do 22$.
Carpets.—-Lowell Coraoany b iugrain are quoted at$! 25 for extra
and colored goods.
Scarlets are selling well at present, while
super, 2 in os. credit, or les? 2 per cent.,i0 days ; $1 50 for super S-p’y
gray mixed goods also find a ready market at full prices. No and
$1 55 for extra 3-ply.* Hartford.Company’s $1,10 for medium super¬
advance has been made since our last
report, hut the market fine ; $1 25 for superfine; $1 50 for Imperial three-ply, and $1 59$
for extra three-ply; Brussels $1 75 for 3 fr., $1 85 for 4 fr., and
continues very firm with an upward
tendency. Fine flannels are not
$1 95 for 5 fr.
in demand, and no sales are
reported. Fancy cassimeres sell in
limited amounts to
IMPORTATIONS )F HiY U00DS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
euppl\r the wants of clothiers, but are not in
general demand, and sales are confined to the lower
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week
grades.
ending
June
8, 1871, and the ^corresponding weeks of 1870 and 1809,
Overcoatings sell moderately, the demand being chiefly for fine
goods, which are taken freely by large buyers at full prices, as have been as follows :
ENTERED FOP CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE
an advance is
8, 1 71.
expected soon. Cloths are in moderate demand,
lb69.——\
1870.
1871.
with quotations
Pkus.
Value
Pkus.
Pkgs.
Value.
Value.
unchanged.
Manufactures or cool... 418
528
458
$141,418
$185,952
$195,094
Foreign Goods.—There are no new features to
do
cotton.
HJ(*
666
823
333,456
196,253
210,363
report of any
do
yjk.... 789
375.832
411
485
359,027
402,708
branch of the foreign goods trade.
In first hands the business is
do
medium
qualities. There are
the old figures, but these
some
t
flax....
about
over
for the season, and
importers are closing out the small
stocks they still hold
through the auction houses. Jobbers have
been
doing
moderate business in small lots of summer dress
goods for immediate distribution. Liberal concessions are offered
as
a
is usual at the close of
a season
prices which manufacturers
to close out stocks.
The
high
paying for wool abroad will, of
course,.enhance the cost of Winter fabrics, but we do not learn
that goods are
likely to open here at a material advance on last
years prices.
The advices from foreign buyers are meagre
as
yet, however, and later
reports may indicate a decided advance.
We annex a few
particulars of leading articles of domestic
ffianutacture, our prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers:
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings are in
good demand and are
e
^
very small supply. Prices have advanced in many instances and
wejurra. Amoskeag A 36 12 do B 36 11 Atlantic A 36 12$. do D 36
Ron
Appleton A 86 12, Augusta 36 11, do 30 9$, Bedford
8$BoottO 84 10, Commonwealth 0 27 6$.Grafton A 27*7$, Great
#
are
Miscellany.us
.
4SD
87.2 >4
dry goods-3,517
315,250
872
634
5,670
$853,210
3,111
Tof*
fflTii-RAWN
,
PROM
WAREHOUSE
AND
THROWN
174,881
156,079
$1,069,192
INTO
1
755
332
166,815
113,523
2,853 $1,088,503
THE MARKET
DURING
THE SANE PERIOD.
Manufacturers of wool..
do
cotton.
do
silk....
do
flax....
Miscellaneous drygoods
Total
Add cut’d for
307
179
$107,387
215
$93,552
258
246
43
$104,303
58,826
50.262
218
49.630
268
56,799
194
47
207
43,157
58
47,803
53,092
1,688
23,578
1,130
,J
12,961
1,728
32,314
1.892
$271,473
853,210
2,500
3,111
$291,753
1,069,192
$1,124,683
5,611
$1,300,945
consu’ptn 5,670
Total th’n upon ni* rk't. 7,562
2,394
2,853
48,565
51,902
$271,505
1,088,503
5,247 $1,360,008
KKTV-nSl) FOR WAKBHOUSINO DITRTNH THE S ^ MB PERIOD.
Manufacturers of wool..
do
cotton.
do
silk..,.
do
flax....
284
$92,074
339
197
50.930
43.119
$128,839
166
44
343
147
41.820
50
339
Miscellaneous dry goods 4,804
Total
Add ent’d for
65,387
41,706
38,902
81.481
8,233
435
310
106
202
£421
$293,236
853,210
$299,274
1,474
consu’ptn 5,670
3,111
3,069,192
2,853
Total cnlerMaltkeportl 1,314
$1,14G,42G
4,150
$1,368,406
5,674
3,039
$192,401
112,765
140,512
62,641
32,061
$530,380
1,088,503
4,327 11,618,883
r»BT
SPENCERIAN
LIFE
Original Inventor
120
durability and perfection o
owing to a peculiar process
of Carbonizing, and to the great care taken in their
manufacture by the most skilled and experienced
THE CELEBRATED
They are a nearer
SWAN qriLL
approximation to the real
than anything hitherto in¬
92 & 94
69
of 25 Cents.
Franklin street
Franklin street
Ass't Sect’y.
Subscribed Capital (50,000 Shares of £20 each).
Co.,
Cotton Mills,
Laconia Co.,
Boston
Duck Co.,
et
Brinckerhoff, Turner &
CO., N. Y. Correspondents.
Polhemus,
Wilson,
Manufacturers and
Moore,)
current
New York.
SEAMLfcSS BAGS,
AGENCY
EXCHANGE,
Federal Governments; make
Receive deposits and execuie Trusts.
6tate and
collections.
Is a
Weekly
these of
a*
CENTRAL RAILROAD
Groesbeck, Texas.
Illustrated Journal of 24 pages, as
summaries of Annual
engineering, and discus¬
sions
Railroad Com¬
panies to the
community.
Jackson,
BANKERS,
This Journal
directors and
Cobbespondenoe:—New York
Winslow, Lanier & Co„ David Dows A Co. Cincin¬
nati : First National Bank, Merchants National Bank.
New Orleans: Louisiana National Bank, Wheless A
Fratt. Bankers. Galveston: T. H. McMahan A Co.
Price
&
Williams
40 Sc 42
Bostwick,
Exchange-place,
Interest allowed on
Deposit
or
iron
Steel Rails,
Cars, etc.
and undertake
Railroad Co*.,
Locomotives,
connected with
Money
to
Railway
Loan
ON
Principals only
WM.
ESTATE.
PROMPTLY CASHED.
MORTGAGES
SINCLAIR, Jr., A
Dealt with.
Co., No. 3
Pine Street,
Journal
of Commerce,
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY,
NORTHWEST CORNER
St.
Available In all parts ot Europe, etc*,
E.
the
LONDON,
Judson Hawley & Co.
Bankers,
OR
1C. Judson Hawlky,
W. Babtlbtt,
Hesirf.HOTTING UER Sc CO., of Paris
Also COMMERCIAL CREDITS and DRAFTS on
for
Bonds and Loans
Contract for
advance.
STOCK, BOND AND
GOLD COMMISSION BROKERS,
Make liberal advances on all First-class Securities,
of Credit for Traveller
and
MERCHANTS,
LIBERTY STREET
Negotiate
for stockholders,
and all railroad
BANKERS AND
STREET,
LONDON. PARIS, and SCOTLAND.
ADVANCES made on Consignment*. STOCKS
BONDS bought and sold on Commission.
59
NEW YORK,
BANKERS,
CITY BANK,
Jesup 8c Company,
BANKERS AND
DESIRABLE REAL
James Robb, King & Co.,
through
BROKERS,
NO. 4. WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Government Bonds, Stocks, Gold, and Foreign
BANKERS AND
all business
$4 per annnm, in
Nos.
lime Letter*
is prepared espe ially
officers of railroads,
MacBougall,
Fanshawe 8c MacDougall
employees.
References and
WALL
of the relations
of
WACO, TEXAS.
56
of Railroad Im¬
and selected on railroad opera¬
tion and civil and mechanical
Late
G. C.
W. 8. Fansuawk,
M.K.
CONTAINS
Reports—Il¬
provements—Articles both original
1st Nat. Bank
Cashier
w. Jackson.
I George
Galllpohs, O
Fort &
^8
large
Complete
be Let
NEW YORK.
STATE STREET, BOSTON.
Exchange.
EvERi SATURDAY.
lustrated descriptions
& Trice
by
Record of Railroad News :
The Progress of New Roads—Election* and ap¬
pointments ol officers—Contracts Let and to
A
COMPANY.
BROTHERS Sc
KELLOGG,
IT
BANKERS,
Late Fort
AGENTS FOR
FARING
Gazette,
112 Madison ?t., Chicago,
A. N.
J. L. Leonard 8c Co.,
G. C. Ward,
8. G. &
WALL STREET,
The Railroad
Published at 110 &
Officers and
disckse.the
Brokers.
Bankers and
United States
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
prosecute Land and money claims against the
Wm. A. Fort,
Dealers In
Bunting Company,
A lull supply all Widths and Colors always In stock
13 Sc 15 Llspenard Street.
Johns & Co.,
TERMINUS OF
Business transacted.
The
Bank are pledged not to
transactions of any of Its Customers.
Also, Agerts
Purchase
Titles,
Loudon.
Clerks of the
AWNING STRIPES.”
ROSENBERG
Exchange honored against
Banking
KIRBY,
W. VON
BANKING &
| Alfred George Kennedy.
Mercantile and Marginal Credits are
Letters of Credit upon any leading
Commercial Citv, and every description of general
CAR COVER.
SAIL TWINES
“ONTARIO’
“
LAND
George Y'onng, Esq.
issued, as also
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK,
1NG, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK.
&C.
TEXAS
Jonathan Thorp, Eeq.,
Jame6 E. Varner, E;q.,
approved previous or simultaneous Remittances.
Credits opened against First-class Secunti s negocia-
And all kinds ol
and promptly remitted for
rate of exchange. Com-fmondents:
Messrs. W. P. CONVERSE & CO.,
J. C.
100,000
at current rates on daily bal¬
on the 30th June and 31st be¬
raber in each year.
Demand Cheques and
COTTONS AILDUCK
BRYAN, TEXAS.
C. R. JOHNS,
F. EVBBBTT,
500,000
"
wtth approved American and other
accounts Is calculated
ances, and is made up
ble in
Jefferson, Texas.
C. R.
Woolmore Duncan
Accounts opened
BANKERS
Collections made
-
Foreign Firms or Banks at 6uch moderate rates cf
Commission as eball be considered consistent with
sound mutual advantage. The Interest upon 8uch
Franklin Co.,
Thorndike Co.,
Cordis Mlllq|
CO.,*
JAMES ABBUCKLE A
BANKERS,
-
SECRETARY-C. J. Worth,
Warren
all accessible points by
(Successors to H. M.
-
-
Androscoggin Mills,
Continental Mills.,
North Eastern Texas.
Moore 8c
-
MANAGERS:
John
Columbia Mfg. Co.,
R1SDOH D. GRIBBLE.
WENSON, PERKINS &
-
Andrew LawrJe, Esq.,
Robert Lloyd, Esq-,
Wm. McArthur,Esq ,M.P
Pepperell Mfg. Co.,
Texas Cards.
-
DIRECTORS
PHILADELPHIA.
Bates Mfg.
£1,000,000
-
-
John Jones, Esq., Chairman.
Wm. McNaughtan, Esq.,
Henry Vigurs East, E6q.,
William Simpson JEtq,
John HacKblock, Esq.,
BOSTON.
...
Otis Company.
Collections made on
Capital
Reserved Fund -
AGENTS FOR
Grand Street, New York.
.TAXES ABBUCKLE.
160,1 ottenliam Court Road
25, Ludgate Mill
N 08.159 &
<
Cr TICEs.
.NEW YORK,
.*
.
street
241 Chestnut
IVJSON/BLAKEMAN TAYLOR A: CO,
136 and 140
BRANCH
J. S. & E. Wright 8c Co.,
artistically arranged and securely
inclosed, sent by mail on receipt
needle Street
(No. 34, Old Bond Street
Paid-up
SA^TPLE^CAJID, containing all the
(Corner of FiDch Lane), Thread-
nc..n ninririr J
HEAD
OFFICE J
Miscellaneous.
by Dealers generally.
14 Numbers,
$15,000,000
7,500,000
"WILLIAM ALEXANDER,
vented.
For sale
INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER, A.D 1855.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Europe.
Bank,
LONDON, ’ ENGLAND.
WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER, President.
HENRY B. HYDE, Vice-P esidenr.
JAMES W. ' LEX ANDER, 2d Vice-Prcs‘t,
GEuRGE W. PHILLIPS, Acruary,
SAM DEL BORROW*. Secretary.
action of these Pens are
City
The
UNITED STATES,
Assets over Income -----
of Steel Pens.
workmen in
EQUITABLE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE
PENS,
Manufactured by tlte
Financial.
Insurance.
Bankers a»d Brokers
STEEL
[June 10,1871.
CHRONICLE.
THE
732
■
'
No. 50 WALL STREET,
New York*
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Ex¬
change and Mercantile Paper bought and sold ON
COMMISSION, Interest allowed on Deposits, which
may be checked for at sight.
Alfbbd
THIRD and
Louis, Mo.
WALNUT STS
circula¬
REPRESENTATIVE
render
CIRCULATION.—The large and increasing
JOURNAL, am< nera
CLASS of the GREAT WEST AND SOUTH
tion * f the
it a very
desirable advertising medium to
well as Dealer in all parts of
facturer as
States,
SUBSCRIPTION
ANNUAL
St.
-
-
-
-
the Mann
the Unite
RATES:
SEMI-ANNUAL • >3
MARMADUKE,
$5 001
WOLCOTT Sc
Louis, Zept„ 1870.
Publisher
@FedFRASER