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omnttrf*^
HUNT’S
MERCHANTS’
MAGAZINE,
*
ft*'
ft t.
‘.#>11
-.’A1
representing the industrial and commercial interests
NO. 312.
SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1871.
VOL. 12.
THE CHRONICLE.
and the New
Bonds
Railroad Monopolies
The Mavor's Message and the
Advance in our City Bonds...
Railroad Earnings for May, and
from January 1 to June 1
741
742
Changes in the Redeeming
Agents of National Banks....
Latest Monetary and Commercial
English News
743
Commercial
News
and
745
745
Miscellaneous
747
744
GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
THE BANKERS’
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks,PhiladelphiaBanks
National Banks, etc.
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
751
Railway News
752-3
City Bond List
754
Railroad, Canal and Miscelane748
ous
THE COMMERCIAL
Bond List
755-6
TIMES.
757 I Groceries
75S I Dry Goods
760 | Prices Current
Commercial Epitome
Cotton
Breadsttifls
probable that only a part of these
securities have actually been sent out.
The favorable con¬
dition of the loan market, and the uncertainty as to how
long the plethora of unemployed funds may continue, suggest
argument for the opinion that now is the time to make all
the efforts possible for the success of this funding loan. There
is no doubt that if the past methods of negotiation had not
been discarded in putting it on the market, the whole of the
first series of 200 millions would long ago have been placed,
and that the remaining 300 millions would by this time
have been almost absorbed.
The Secretary of the Treasury
is evidently of the opinion that in this market there is little
hope of any new demand, and that he must look to Europe
denominations.
CO N T E N T8.
Jud’^e Richardson
of the united states.
761
763
767
as
®l)c CljronfcU.
But it is
the chief theatre of his future
It is somewhat singular
operations.
that with such
a
*:
and
Financial Chronicle isissned every Satur¬
ike latest news up to midnight of Friday.
tion of idh money
here
:4‘
large accumula-
Government loan offering such
palpable advantages should have been permitted to bs so
day morning, with
sluggish in its movements. Our banks hold large deposits
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
fom the country, showing that theie is,a very large surplus
Tub Commukoiai. and Financial Cdbonigli,delivered by carrier
of money which cannot find employment iu ordinary busitooity niLscribere^na mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)
For One Year
$10 00
ness.
Between seasons this is a usual phenomenon.
But a
For Six Months
6 00
7/teCnuoMCLE will be sent to subscribers until ordered discontinued by letter.
part of these funds are only lying here temporarily.
Pmtaqe is 20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his oion post-office.
WU.LIAM
WILLIAM B DANA & OO., Publishers,
DANA,
f
As soon as the activity of the coming season opens, most of
floyd, jr. f
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
Post Office Box 4,532.
th< se accumulated balances will be drawm for by the banks
Mr. Alex. Holmes is
only tnveliing agent.
of the interior, and this fact prevents any movement for
locking up such funds in bonds of a new description such as
EP" The Publishers cannot be responsible for Remittances unless made by
Drafts
Post-Oftice Money Orders.
those which Mr. Boutwell is now offering.
But in addition
&F A neat tile for holding current numbers of the Chronicle is sold at the
office for 50 cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 25. The first and
to these temporary funds w hich our banks have attracted by
second volumes of the Chronicle are wanted by the publishers.
the mischievous practice, which is too common, of paying
interest on the deposits of their country correspondents, there
JUOGK RICHARDSON AND THE NEW BONDS.
Some doubt was expressed regarding our announcement is a very large amount of deposits held in our banks which
last week that special agents were about to be sent to would undoubtedly be invested in these bonds but for twro
Europe to represent the Treasury there in the negotiation of reasons.
In the first place, the negotiation of the bonds has been so
the new five per cent bonds.
But the lact that Judge Rich¬
ardson, the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, with conducted that some of the intending investors have been
several colleagues, sailed on Wednesday on this business, led to believe that they would not soon rise to a premium ;
has set all doubts at rest.
Several offers are said to have but might possibly, under a pressure of light money, recede
emanated from banking houses in England and on the Con¬ slightly from their present price.
Although this opinion is
tinent, and to meet the views of these firms Mr. Richardson not supported by any very ob\ious reasons, and although
has ample powers within the conditions prescribed by the the five per cent bonds of the United States, having such
act of
Congress. As to the probability of any useful object privileges as attach to the new loan, are undoubtedly
being served by this special effort on the part of the Treas¬ cheap at the regulation price, still the popular feeling
ury opinions are divided. Most of the agents who have has received a check, and the enthusiasm has abited.
already been appointed seem to be of the opinion that cer Hence the unemployed funds in our banks and elsewhere
tain pending negotiations which they have instituted are flowr into other channels.
Among the methods for their
likely to be compromised thereby. But the loan has been employment, one is to lend to the stock-brokers in Wall
so
long offering in the market that the Secretary evidently street. From this source has proceeded the excitement
supposed that the time had arrived for some new movement. which has inflated some of the speculative securities at the
As to the amount of bonds entrusted to the Assistant Sec¬ Stock Exchange for several weeks past. Another party
retary no positive information has transpired. The inten¬ have lent their money on gold, and have thus facilitated the
tion was at first to
placa in his hands fifty millions of various manccuvres ot the gold clique, which are now becoming
rapUoMMERCiAL
■?
a
.
b.
orn e.
our
or
*••**•"
-t
*•
r
M
rut
.
*
X
vJ
V-Xi
I
the
742
chronicle.
[June 17, 1871.
The gold dealers have richest and most powerful corporation on this continent
The development of its resources has been
succeeded in inducing some of the banks to lock up the par¬
unexampled In
the
the
1868,
Erie
road,
jealous
of
progress
of the Pennsyl
cels of gold deposited as security ; and by this device, for
vania Central, sought to cut off its Western connections
seveial days past, they have made it possible for the specu¬
and
confine
it
to its own State.
These
efforts,
after
a
lators to make a new kind of corner in it, so that borrowers
temporary
success,
were
at
length
overcome,
and
the
are forced to pay
Pennsylvania
to J per cent a day, or at the late of 40
Central
now owns by perpetual lease a far
to 80 per cent a year.
reaching network
When a large “ short ” interest has
of
roads,
which
radiate
to
all
points
in
the
West and South*"
been developed, these “ bull ” speculators call in their
By one of these it reaches Chicago,, by another St
loaned go’d, after first contriving to lock up the major pnrt west.
of the 10 or 12 millions which is usually floating in Wall Louis, by another Cincinnati; and the report was lately
street.
A more legitimate method of employing these idle started that it lias almost perfected its arrangements for a
funds is commercial loans, which are in somewhat increased permanent control of the rich traffic with the Pacific coast
demand.
The inordinate accumulation of money here has and with China and Japan.
The most recent achievement of this enterprising corporathus one advantage, that it is stimulating legitimate busi¬
tion is the lease of the roads and canal of the United
ness and restoring the activity of industrial enterprise.
Compa¬
New
nies
of
Jersey. The Pennsylvania road thus perfects
There is, however, an uneasy feeling in some quarters
its complete control of one of the great routes of commerce
arising our of the spasmodic movements of foreign exchange.
Since the fact was established that the next cotton crop will between New York and the West, and gets possession of
more
active after their late
check.
light, the condition of the foreign balance against this our chief means of communication with the South., The
main line of the Pennsylvania road from Philadelphia to
country has been anxiously scrutinized, and an increasing
number of our financial men are inclined to anticipate a Pittsburg is 344*9 miles.
The branch lines are about 50
miles and the leased lines 197 miles.
These lines amount
European demand for gold and a flow of capital from here
This apprehension has received a new to 601-6 miles, and the total track they have in operation is
across the Atlantic.
impulse since the announcement th it the bullion in theBank 1,136*5 miles. The leased lines, whose capital and oper¬
of Franco has fallen to 22 millions of francs, or less than 5 ating accounts are not included in the returns of the Penn'
millions of dollars.
Tiie usual reserve'held by that institu¬ sylvania Company, amount to 1,947 2 miles, and their total
tion was nearly 200 millions of dollars, and that of the Bank track to 2,311*7 miles.
This company also owns a majority
of England about 100 millions.
In any crisis the heavy of the stock of the Cumberland Valley and Northern Cen¬
tral Railroad Companies, as well as 16,545 shares of the
reserve of the Bank of France was just as available for the
exigencies of European commerce as that of the Bank of Harrisburg and Lancaster Company ; 25,547 shares of the
England, and the two institutions held together an aggre¬ Connecticut Company ; 31,636 shares of the Philadelphia
gate of 300 millions. This reserve gave a much greater and Erie Company; 70,251 shares of the Pennsylvania
stability to the foreign exchanges of Europe than can be Canal Company, and a considerable amount of other rail¬
procured with the 125 millions of dollars, which is the road and municipal stocks andbonds. The total amount
amount of specie reserve now held by the Bank of England. standing on the books of the Company, as representing
Tnese arguments have their weight with a large class of these investments, was, Jan. 1, 1860, $20,055,741 93.
In May, 1871, the Pennsylvania Company took a lease of
persons who are apprehensive that a tight money spasm is
inevitable here in the fall of every year.
It must be remem¬ the works of the United Companies of New Jersey, for the
bered, however, that we have lately been exempt term of 999 years, agreeing to take the property and
from
this periodical j[ spasm which was
partly due franchises of these companies and to assume all their
to
demand
the
for currency
and capital in the obligations, and pay 10 per cent per annum on their share
South after the war.
For several years 50 or GO millions capital. The United Companies comprise the New Jersey
of currency were absorbed in the Southern States and did and Railroad and Transportation Company, the Camden and
not return, but were absorbed in the current of the circula¬ Amboy Railroad Company, the Philadelphia and Trenton
tion there.
Under the influence partly of the new banks Railroad Company, and the Delaware and Raritan Canal
lately organized, and partly of other changes connected with Company. Their leased lines, which will also pass under
the reviving industiial and commercial system of the South, the control of the Pennsylvania Company, extend over
a return
current of capital and of greenbacks - has been nearly every county in the southern half of New Jersey ; and
developed; and this new movement has tended, with other the extensive improvements at Harsimus Cove in Jersey
causes, to guard our money market from some of the forces
City will be resumed and finished on a larger and more
which produced trouble and advanced the rate of interest. complete scale.
This whole question is, however, sufficiently obscure and
The net revenue of the road has risen from 3£ millions in
uncertain to hold large amounts of funds idle, or to induce 1861 to
5J millions in 1868, 5 millions in 1869, and
mil¬
them to prefer call loans instead of investing themselves in lions in 1870.
The dividends were in 1861 6 per cent; in
be
'
new
bonds
in the various railroad securities of undoubted
in 1864 10 per cent;
cent; in 1867 6 per
cent; in 1868 8 per cent; in 1869 10 per cent, and in 1870
RAILROAD MONOPOLIES,
10 per cent.
IIow far these earnings may be increased or
Can anything be done to check the growth of huge rail¬ sacrificed by the recent union with the New Jersey roads
road corporations ?
And if so is it for the public interest remains to be seen. These corporations consist of a union
to prevent that growth ?
Or can the evils incident to such of the Delaware and Raritan Canal, the Camden and Amboy
monopolies be safely left to exhaust themselves and to Railroad and the New Jersey Railroad. The first two were
or
credit which pay a
work their
which have
own
higher rate of interest.
cure
?
Such
are
some
of the questions
1862 8 per cent; in 1863 9 per cent;
in 1865 10 per cent; in 1866 9 per
united
forty
and all are now parts of this grand
of railroad^, which aims at no distant
years ago,
long been agitating the minds of our thoughtful Titanic confederation
met), and they have been stirred up anew by the recent day to hold in its grasp the whole of the through route o,
gigantic operations of the Pennsylvania railroad. In 1861 transportation from New York to San Francisco, and thence
this company had a c »pital of 831,224,415. Last year its to control tbe vast lucrative commerce of India and ft*
capital had augmented to $71,572,823, and it is cow the Orient,
-
June l?i
THE
1871.i
CHRONICLE.
743
incidence and pressure of our municipal taxation.
As to the
^There heave been some threats of opposition to the absorbtion the New Jersey roads into this union.
And there debt, we learn that the total amount of the city and county c
obligations is over 80 millions, while the value of the prop¬
is no doubt that the stockholders of these companies could
give trouble if they so desired.
One objection which ha* erty owned by 'Ihe city is 267 millions. The figures are
given elsewhere in detail, and they seem to explain a part
b^en raised to the lease is that there is no penalty for its
of the reasons why the credit of the city is so good, notwith¬
violation. If the Pennsylvania company, like so many
standing the able and vigorous attacks which have from
some quarters been recently made
upon it.
If the Mayor
and Comptroller shall find it needful, they will have no
difficulty in negotiating at home or abroad, in large or in
that they have no redress.
small amounts, such of the bonds authorized by the last
The chief objections to the new arrangement come, how¬
Legislature as may be needed for any authorized works of
ever, from the rival companies, or are made on behalf of
the interests of the public. Already a rival combination is indispensable usefulness. A number of European firms, it
is said, are ready to take [at a fair premium 5 millions or
spoken of which will prove, if carried out, a formidable more of
our city stocks, if any should be
allotted to them.
competitor for the most lucrative part of the business, of
One of the shrewdest banking houses on the Continent has
which the Pennsylvania Central seems to aim at obtaining
the monopoly. In this competition, indeed, is one of the just invested in several millions. The bonds have recently
sold as high as 107, and all this has been accomplished with¬
chief safeguards of the public against the evils of single
out any manipulation of the market, and without any specu¬
huge confederations. These evils are twofold—first, politi¬
lative purchases of bonds with a view to make tliem scarce.
cal; secondly, commercial. How great the political evils
It is Such temporary artificial manoeuvres for causing an advance
may prove to be, we can as yet but faintly perceive.
have never, we believe, been resorted to by our municipal
easy to see thit a great rich corporation, controling millions
On the contrary the
of dollars and thousands of voters in several States, can be authorities or their financial agent.
overextended corporations, should become
impoverished and fail to fulfill its obligations to pay 10 per
cent interest on the capital stock, the stockholders complain
other
great
managed by shrewd men as easily to obtain, if unchecked,
an influence
in the State Legislatures, and even in the
National Administration, hostile to the public interests and
destructive of good government. The history of this coun¬
try, however, is full of exa nples of the elasticity with
which our free institutions adapt themselves to circum¬
stances, and of the fertility of resource with which our
so
movement has been
issues of
as
new
the viaduct
canied
on
in face
of the
prospective
projects of great cost; such
railroad, the East River bridge, the new piers
bonds for various
and warehouses.
These last mentioned works will absorb
capital, but the investment is likely to create
new wealth more rapidly still.
The time has indeed come
when these improvements can no longer he delayed.
The
national life protects itself and controls or avoids the most exigencies of our commerce imperatively demand new
formidable dangers. These political evils, therefore, must, facilities.
The plans adopted for the piers contemplate a bulkhead
like so many others, be left to evoke their own cure; and
they will, in all probability, prove much , less formidable wall of solid masonry, so constructed as to form an avenue
of 250 feet in width on the North river side and 200 feet on
than has been anticipated.
As to the commercial evils of these great railroad monop¬ the East river side. Above Thirty-first street this bulkhead
olies, they
are more
obvious and admit of more certain
If a railroad has the absolute control of any
route of travel it will certainly charge extortionate rates.
But rival lines will be created by the very extortion, and in
treatment.
an
immense
will be 175 feet wide, except around
From this avenue piers of 500 feet will
avenue
Corlaers Hook
stretch into the
river, being built on the most solid and approved model*
On these will be constructed warehouses, in design something
system is too far completed to allow like the magnificent works constructed at its Oakland ter¬
the chief through routes. It will be minus by the Central Pacific Railroad, where the largest
confined to local traffic, and will then have but a short-lived ships and steamers unload alongside the railroad cars. We
career.
As a partial preventive of these and other classes shall have the advantage that our warehouses here are
it has been proposed to compel the railroads to publish known to be of solid material and will be two, three and
any case our railroad
of this monopoly on
full and trustworthy statement of earnings. This
is done by the English railroads.
If it were enforced here,
the light of public would offer a partial but valuable check
weekly
a
to some
of the evils to which
we
have referred.
It is very
fortunate that this outcry against monopolies and the growth
of vast corporations which has provoked it, did not spring up
till
-
railroad system was
sufficiently extensive to render
impossible many of the the worst evils of monopolies. And,
morever, the concentration of large masses of capital in a
few hands, is both a result and an indispensable condition of
that rapid material progress which is now in its incipient
stages, and is destined in its fuller maturity to render
.monopolies more difficult and competition more free.
our
THE MAYOR'S MESSAGE AND THE ADVANCE IN OUR CITY BONDS,
Two
question of financial importance have been raised in
by Mayor Hall’s message, which is
a
very elaborate document; and, in conformity with his pro
mise, contains full details of the financial condition of the
municipal government' at the end of the first year of his
administration under the new charter. These points refer
the discussions elicited
four stories
high.
A clear passage will he left for the flow
Elevators and the most modern
mechanical contrivances will be erected to facilitate the cheap,
and
ebb of
the tide.
quick and easy handling of freight. The paramount neces¬
sity of these and the other proposed works, Mayor Hall
argues, with great force.
In this discussion which is promi¬
nent throughout his message he gives us some valuable
statistics, showing the extent of the government and the
magnitude of the work it has to do. New York Island,
with'its area of 22 square miles, has 29 miles of water front;
ot this three-fourths are on the East and North rivers; and
the remaining one-fourth on Harlem river and Spuyten
Duyvil creek. The island averages about ten miles long
and two miles broad.
On this area are 460 miles ol streets,
of which 291 miles are paved, and 169 miles unpaved.
The lighting of the streets is provided for by 19,000 gas
lamps at the public expense, and the water supply drain¬
and sewerage by 340 miles of water pipe and 275 miles
The population was 942,252 by the last federal
sewers.
To these figures must be added a business popula¬
census.
tion of 500,000, who live in the suburbs.
One thousand
first to our present municipal debt and the necessity for its horse railway cars, 267 omnibuses, 1,200 licensed carriages,
proposed increase; and secondly to the existing system and an equal number of private vehicles continually travel
age
THE
744.
the
streets.
CHRONICLE
From 14 to 20 thousand vehicles exclusive of
Breadway every day. In the ten months
preceding May 1, 284 millions of dollars’ worth of goods
were
imported, while the exports were 251 millions and the
omnibuses
traverse
customs duties
tics
-
120 millions.
Such
are some
of the statis¬
which the
[June 17,1871.
and contributes to swell this fund
j interest isComptroller
regularly paid,
shows by
elaborate calculation
Now the
an
that
when the last bonds of the
city, which are now outstanding
August, 1911, the operation of
the sinking fund w II have extinguished the whole
debt
besides leaving a surplus of $27,235,039,
We have not
much faith in such distant .views of contingent accumula¬
tions, such as that of a sinking fund. Still it is well to
know that its provisions are sufficiently ample to meet
all
the claims fur the [payment of the principal of the bonds
and that if faithfully kept up it will fulfill all the
purposes
for which it was designed.
The argument then amounts to this, that as the
city debt
is amply secured by real estate worth thrice as
much; and
as
the whole aggregate of outstanding bonds are
amply
covered by a sinking fund, it will be a safe and good
policy
shall mature
on
the 1st of
Mayor brings forward to show howT great a
city he has to care for, sustain by taxation and protect by
efficient police, fire and sanitary regulations.
This duty which we owe to the future, Mayor Hall very
prominently insists upon.
It must inevitably be done,
and every year delay increases the expense.
If twenty mil¬
lions could be spent during the next three years on these
important improvements, New York, he says, would be
wholly renovated; and the increased valuation thus given to
assessable property would lighten the (burden of taxation
by distributing it over a wider area.
The amount of
fixed valuation for the real and personal property of the to venture on an increase to the city debt, which we can nego¬
city is now 1,075 millions, and the taxes Tor the year 23 tiate on favorable terms. Our people have -as yet given
millions.
The value of property would nut-only be en¬ no positive answer to this question.
But there is no doubt
hanced by the proj cted improvements, but moreover there that if the money be economically used and judiciously
would be, he thinks, such an impetus given to the com¬ expended, and if no scandalous corruption throw discredit
merce and industry of our
metropolitan population as to on the work, they will approve it, notwithstanding any occa¬
render the immediate construction one of the best invest¬ sional outcry from political partizans against corruption and
ments which the city could make.
Among the improve¬ jobbery. Such charges are too common, and unless they be
ments the most
important are the draining and sewer¬ sustained by facts and proved by unimpeachable witnesses
ing of the city, the opening and grading of new streets, the deceive scarcely any one. Our new city government is on
completion ol the viaduct railroad, A graphic sketch of its trial, however. Its lease of power will be short, except
these projected works is given from a contemporary, as fol¬ it fulfil'the pledges of economy, efficiency and amenableness
to public opinion, which it so freely gave when its present
lows :
When this (viaduct) road supplies us with the means of rapid vast powers wrere granted to it a year ago.
“
as it will within five years at the farthest ; when a sea¬
wall of solid granite encircles the island and is adorned with rows
of piers and docks unequaled in the world ; when an avenue of
from one hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty feet in width
transit,
How favorable is the estimate which has been formed of
municipal administration by the magnates of the financial
at home and abroad may be inferred from the high
begirte the city, and affords the noblest opportunies for imposing
architectural effects as well as for commercial uses ; when the premium and rising credit of the city bonds.
Still it must
East River bridge unites New York in closest bonds to her Brook¬
lyn ‘bedroom/ and the bridge across the Highlands completes our
railroad system ; with the large facilities given to our foreign
commerce by the opening of the Hell Gate channel to
navigation
by large steamers ; with the completion of our lacilities for trans¬
shipment at Harlem, and with all the other incidental growths in
the business accommodations of the metropolas—who will be bold
enough to set limits to the wealth or the population that will be
concentrated within fifteen minutes' ride from the Battery in 1881 ?
Then we shall just begin to realize what an unequalled position
for the site of a metropolis has been given New York.
The
development of the beautiful will accompany that of the useful,
and from Westchester to the Battery there will be more to please
the eye and fill the mind with wonder and delight than can be
seen in the same territory anywhere else on the face of the earth.
Before Paris can regain her lost beauty New York will offer to
the traveler more attractions, even in the way of architectural art,
than when presented by these Parisian structures which had not
become invested with the peculiar charms of historical associa¬
tions/’
The
that
practical objection to all these schemes is, of
shall have to
afford it?
run
into debt for them.
Mayor Hall thinks
course,
Can the city
afford it and ought to
urged by several reasons, in the
first place we can easily borrow the money now.
The credit
of the city is good.
Our city debt, as we have seen, is
over 80
millions, while the property owned by the city is
valued now' at 207 millions, and will be greatly enhanced in
value by the proposed improvements,
it is true that the
greater part of this city property is not likely to be sold ;
but it gives an additional security to the bondhold« rs, whose
c’aim constitutes a lien on the whole of this property whose
afford it.
we can
This view is
value exceeds threefold the amount of their claim.
A second
is connected with the
sinking fund. The
capital of this sinking fund for the redemption of the debt
amounts to $18,215,741, besides a balance of $120,880 for
the payment of interest.
Now' there is an ordinance of the
municipal government which forbids the canceling of any
city stocks for the purchase of which any p <rt of the sinking
fund may have been invested, 'These stocks have to be held
until the final redemption of the stocks, and meanwhile the
reason
our
world
be remembered that
the
burdens
an
increased debt
of taxation.
And
means an
although,
as
increase of
the Mavor
observes, >he rate of taxation here has never been so heavy
as in
Boston, Albany, Philadelphia, and other large cities,
dangers and important inequalities in our
New York taxation which d -mand adjustment before any
increase of the pressure will be compatible with a judicious
policy. We sha l probably recur to this part of the subject
still there
next
are some
week.
RAILROAD EARNINGS IN MAY, AND FROM JANUARY I
TO JUNE I.
conspicuous increare in gross traffic in the
May, compared with the same month of last year,
is shown by the Central Pacific road—$149,041, and by the
Toledo, Wabash <$z Western—$112,117. There is no uniform
increase in earnings, however, and several of the old roads
show a decrease of more or less importance. It is frequently
stated on t lie stock market that a particular road has made
a
very large incretse in its earnings during a certain month,
but as these statements are always made in regard to those
companies which do not make public their earnings, there is
The most
month of
them, the fact of an increase in
one month, if true, would have little significance, as it would
show nothing, unless taken in connection with other months
and with the operating expenses.
There has not been much heard during the month of any
new consolidation of roads, although
the negotiations pre¬
viously noticed have been carried on.
The lease of the New Jersey roads to the Pennsylvania
Central is regarded as certain.
Nothing further has been
said of the lease of Lake Shore to the New York Central &
Hudson Jt ver.
The North Missouri road is advertised for
for sale under the second mortgage bonds in August, and
little reliance to be
will
probably
pass
placed
on
into new hands.
The Michigan
Central
Jane
THE CHRONICLE
17,187M
745
operating a considerably increased mileage. Cateat fllonetarp anti (ttommercial
<Snglial) Nttps
The annual meeting of the Rock Island road was held on KATES OP
EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
the 7th instant, we condense the following from the report
EXCHANGE AT LONDONfor the year ending March 31, 1871 :
J UNE 2.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
road is now
.$6,028,287 29
eirnings
Gross
Operating expenses
and taxes
3.405,459 06
Reason Peoria aiid Bureau* Valley Railroad
* * *.'
'imlMOM**’®**’®8 ^
LATEST
ON—
TIME.
RATE.
DATE.
Amsterdam...
short.
ll.l9vail.WV
June 1.
Antwerp......
Hamburg
....
"
Total
Paris
1,229,4b6 00
Dividend, including taxes
Paris
$1,972,217 75
$650,610 48
Surplus.
It will be interesting to compare
for the
Gross
previous year, which was
as
this with the statement
follows
:
receipts
995,266 20
3,4o6,791 24
Expenditures.. .c.
Net
earnings
Interest on
$2,538,474 96
bonds, dividends and Peoria & Bureau Valley rental.. 2,066,951 57
Surplus
$471,532 39
This shows
per
and
an
increase of little
than
more
one
halt of
one
cent in earnings, a decrease of 1£ per cent in expenses,
an increase of $84,353 27, or about 34 per cent in net
earnings.
RAILROAD EARNINGS IN MAY.
Cleveland, Col., Cin. &.Indianapolis.
1870.
$465,780
$408,683
917,760
281,491
768,719
257,487
684,538
119.650
480,847
662,367
Milwaukee & St. Paul....
110.213
406,283
730,789
246,266
292,996
222.263
284,732
453,009
340.8112
711,815
802,586
$5,295,159
$5,049,454
Increase. Decrease,
$57,094
$
149,041
24. (KM
10,907
9,437
74,564
68,422
•
24.003
8,264
112.117
90,771
$437,164
$191,460
-For the first five months of the year
railroad earnings
generally compare favorably enough with last year, but
there is no great increase in traffic and the
earnings per mile
those roads which have added
oil
materially to their mileage,
large as in 1870. The general
tendency of railroad earnings in this country is unquestion¬
ably towards a steady increase, but this “increase must be
gradual and c.mnot be expected to proceed by strides, nor
are
in
some cases
not
as
to be
shown every year without some
intervening periods
decreased traffic.
In the year 1869 railroads were
of
generally
prosperous, and increased their gross earnings considerably,
but since that time there has been no uniform
increase on
the Western roads, and where
heavy profits have been
shown
they have in most cases been the result of
economical administration and a
large saving in
an
operating
expenses.
EARNINGS FROM
JANUARY
1871.
$2,61)3,090
1,915,908
1,432,329
1,6%,764
1,178,204
3,131,122
635,670
2,254,655
2,247,953
1,255,049
uauut:
1870.
$3,310,445
3,094,906
1,345,188
1,984,639
506,290
1,865,862
2,329,916
1,185 287
Increase.
$617,355
219,144
Decrease.
254,125
129,380
388,793
69,762
6,769
2,6-19,752
1,338.419
1,506,197
3,051,462
478,442
....$22,126,494
$20,482,613
$2,163,770
n....
Uuiou Pacitlo..
1 TO JUNE 1.
i 36,216
81,963
4
@29.70
@13.1 IV
4 *
Nominal.
_
l2.62V@12.fV7X
Jane 1.
4
44
Naples
—
Valparaiso....
—
Pernambuco
4 4
,
—
—
4
119%
31 27->2
3 m.Js.
—
—
—
—
—
5
=
—
June 1.
60
days
11 ox
May 6.
May 10.
April 14.
90
days.
25@ ‘5 V
25% @'45%
—
—
_
—
—
—
—
—
—
..
Singapore
Hong Kong...
6.23%
short
—
44
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia
i:4.20
mos.
••
“
44
Genoa
@15.4-1
13 9%
—
3
“
120% @
44
11. »7
25.41
44
____
5.27
4 A
BATE.
—
short.
...
44
»
@25.90
@ 6.27X
120%
8t. Petersburg
31 @31V
Cadiz
49X@49X
Lisbon
90 days.
52% @53
Milan
.3 months.
26.S7Xa’-26.92X
Frankfort
TIME.
short.
4k
3 months.
Horlin
fOdays.
4s. 5d.
4*. 5d.
44
Bombay
Madras
44
Calcutta
44
4 p. c.
dis.
44
46%
44
24%@25
—
—
April 19.
K mos.
—
4e\ 4 %(/.
—
—
1 s. lux
4
44
May 12.
—
Ceylon
Sydney
1871.
695,445
Vienna
3 months. 29.65
13. il
44
25.80
1
May 30.
A
Is 11 cl.
44
—
—
44
X P c dis.
,
[From
44
May 30.
our own
foch. 27.
30
days 1%
U. 11 d.
p c. premium
correspondent.!
London, Saturday, June 3.
uncertainty which envelopes the future
of
the
money market, the bank authorities would unques¬
tionably have reduced their minimum rate of discount
to 2 per cent, but
taking into consideration the fictitious
condition
of affairs and also the
probability of a sudden
and immediate change in the course of the
money market
there is no doubt of the fact that
they have pursued the safer’
and, it may be assumed, therefore, more prudent course. The
position of the hank is now one of unusual strength. The reserve
is as much as £15,500,000, and the stock of
bullion £24,840,000,
while the other securities, or
advances, are only £17,295.000Comparing the present position with that of the corresponding
week in 1868, when the official minimum was
only 2 per cent, it
will be noticed that the bank,
assuming that the future could be
predicted with more certainty, would be quite justified in adopting
a similar
quotation. The reserve in that year was nearly £’3,000,000 less than it is now, and the stocks of bullion was
£21,969,838
against £24,840.000 at the present time. In addition to these
figures, wheat was quoted at 72s. 3d., and middling upland cottou
at 114d. per lb.
It is very probable, howevei. that the position
of affairs will be speedily altered.
Many persons are already
making preparations for returing to Paris, and it is considered
probable that as soon as the gates are reopened, and greater
security exists, many of the more venturesome will enter the
city. At the same time, many French families who, since the
Were
it
for the
not
outbreak of the war, have resided iu this
country,
take their wealth with them.
The
will return and
question of the French loan
has not received much attention
during the week, but it can
scarcely be doubted that the negotiations will soon be commenced
for raising funds to supply French wants.
In the course of a few
days, we shall ascertain what course the French Government will
adopt with regard to the tariff, it having been already iutimated
that a large increase in the duties on
imports has be«ii rendered
necessary.
'
The
401,710
principal feature in the discount market during the week
indisposition
to take three-months’ and longer dated bills.
$519,889
This is naturally due to the
expectation that money will advance
in
price.
The
demand
tor
MBS 191 THE REDEEMING AGENTS UP NATIONAL BANKS
money is only moderate, and very little
has
taken
change
place
in
the
quotations. The rates of discount,
The following are the
changes in the Redeeming Agents of National
•hika since the 8th of
compared with those of last year, are as under:
June, 1871.
These
187U.
1871*.
1870.
furnished by, and published in accordance with anweekly changes aie
1871.
Percent. Per cent
arrangement
made
Percent. Percent.
with the
Bankminimum....
3
4 months’ba’k bills 3
Comptroller of the Currency
@... 2X@
@,3X 2.S@2X
Total
an
..
Opeu-market rates:
80and 60 days’bills
location.
NAME OF BANK.
Illinois.
The Farmers’
tional Bank
Wanvu
Alabama.
Montgomery
Kentucky.
is
...
Kichiuond..,
mouths bills
REDEEMING AGENT.
Na¬ The First National Bank of
Bank
approved.
The First National The Ocean National
Bank, of New
Bauk
York approved in place of the Cen¬
tral National Bank of New York.
New National Hauka.
The
ollowtng is the only national hank organized during the
past week, viz:
Official No.
National Bank of
Kentucky. Authorized
Capital $100,000; paid in capital, Versailles,
$100,000. D. Thornton, President;
fv K. Thornton, Cashier. Authorized to commence business June
15, 1871.
3
2%@
@
2%@
.
6 mouths’ ba’k bills 3\ @3X
4 and 6 trade bills.. 3% @4
count houses for
deposits
are
by the joiut stock banks
subjoined :
...
$
4
IV
IV
iv
at
the leadiug Con
5
5
r-B’krate—
1870. 1871.
Brussels.. 2 V 4
Madrid.... 5
5
8V
2\
3V*
3\
Hamburg.
5
6
3
3
187W40
1*
.4^
quotations for money
B’krate— ^-Op.m’kt—»
1870.1371.
mk 1871.
2.V 6
—
At Paris
Vieuua. ...56
Berlin
4
4
Franktort. 8
3X
Ainst’d’in, 8>f 3X
Turiu
5
6
@3%
and dis
1870.
Joiut stock banks
Discount houses at call
Discount houses wuk 7 days’ notice....
Discouut houses with 14 days’ notice
The following are the
tinental cities:
..
3
.
The rates of interest allowed
Chicago,
approved In place of The Fifth Nat’i
Bank of Chicago.
The First National The National
City Bauk of New York,
1,835—The Commercial
3
—
—
8t. Peters¬
burg.... 5
8
-Op. ui’kt—>
1870.
1871.
3\
5
5
There has been
a
Pixley & Go.’s circular :
Wheat
Barley
GOLD
.Deroz.
Bar Gold
d.
fine
do
do
Refinable
do
—
.
3
64,089
1,324,880
14,044
4,758,292
18 609
as
i
y
«
<&—
statement showing
*
the present position of the
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols,
quotation for English wheat, the price of Middling
Upland Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair, second qualitycompared with the four previous years :
the average
23.662,522 24/91,0.39
6 489 091
9,197,707
deposits . . . . 17,981,204 20,754,7^1
securities 12,886,314 13,294,557
Governmen t
18,873.580
19,292,130
12.775,336 12,743,253
20.954,326 21,969,838
2 % p. c.
94
65-. f>d.
ll?£d.
is. 5d.
z
p c.
24,SIS 146
9.239.034
I0,'i6).809
1,288 66,*.10,297 18,40s. 2 12
•3.423 417
23.942,765
6.004.964
17.10
14,09/273
17,88 >,212
!2,970,001
18.979,199
12.07!,405
9,290,478
12.181.202
20.191,392
15,541.416
17 S 1.023
4 9; 1'. c.
3 p. c.
92 fa
4bs. 4.1
9Ua
9U*
3 1.
72 s.
I1%1.
Is. -ex
i.
1871.
£
1870.
£
1SC9.
£
1S08.
£
45-. 2d.
11 X ’•
is.
10 11-1 Od.
is.
;=>4'L
9,378
890,938
19,338
2,047,709
10,108,215
2,927,550
156,068
41,785
Sept.
84
1.
151,221
99,800
8
3,946
99,001
44
23,1', 5
4,4531
940
1,490.
26,057
Whitsuntide holidays, business has been somewhat
manufacturing districts, but the tone is healthy
The following relates to the trade of Manchester: This market
continues to he animated by a firm tone, although there is very
little business going on owing to the holidays, and many firms
have closed their offices for the week.
Compared with last Friday,
prices are now dearer in most departments. A fair business has
been done for the India markets, and spinners now decline to take
the prices which they would have accepted on Tuesday.
Annexed is a statement showing the imports and exports of
cotton into and from the United Kingdom, from September 1 to
May 11, compared with the corresponding period in 18G9-70.
24,84 4,31*6
2% p. C.
9>%xd
59s, Ud.
*: 11 16d.
*is %d.
1869-70.
1870-1.
17,2.*5,901
American
Brazilian
East Indian
Imports.
E\-por;s.
bales 1,976,786
3 4 3.17 3
" 813,513
303 139
4 3,506
4*3,9 1
183,6 7
207.898
Egyptian
Miscellaneous
3,525,057
Total
Exports.
Imports.
1,155,418
357,052
85,318
44,814
10.179
7,294
1,0'>3,795
. 155,952
'94,830
401,412
788,049
2,767,0 93
3.709
11,125
546p88
receipts of railways in the United Kingdom for the
ending May 28 amounted, on 18,908 miles, to £921,755,
against £817,779 last year on 13,GG5 miles, showing an increase
243 miles and of £103,97G.
The receipts for goods on the fourteen
The traffic
May 25.
The stock markets have
Sept. 1.
20,672,906
8.150,326
4,501,402
,
Since
restricted in the
11 1 5/
/8
Bank of
1867.
£
week.
For the
■week.
Owing to the
.
.
Since
237,977
Exports.--
*
For the
37,783
48,503
Peas
Beans
Indian Corn
Flour
d.
8.
5
per oz. standard
Bar Silver, Fine
<'■% •£ —
5
do
d >eontahiiug5 grs»„ uol 1 per i>z. standard
oz.
no
per
price. (a—
Fine Cake Silver
ii»?S & 4
Mexican Dollars
cwt.
Oats
(d/-
d.
ft.
.rice
1,379,858
13,732,529
18G8-’G9 the figures were
corresponding periods in
Barley
SII.VER.
*
262,024
21,007
86,304
11,913
2,203
1,10S,428
51.700
17,155
10,587,013
-
Wheat.
0
74
76
.
..
1,353,1)21
5,938,333
651.581
1,387,674
-Imports.-—
do —
■
—
Other securities
Reserve of notes and
coin
Com and nullion
Bank rate
Consols.
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton...
No 40 male yarn
6,170,765
7,596,999
3,396,008
For the
11
77
.peroz.
do
South American Doubloons..,
do
United States gold coin
Piiblicd’eposits
corn
d.
p.
—
Spanish Doubloons.
Circulation, including
bank post bills
30,485,875
107.090
hits
Peas
Beans
(?t77
@-
77
standard.
ao
a
2,818,648
5 963 136
under:
8.
Annexed is
cwt. 28,781,644
-
<
Indian
Flour
(AUG. 23).
COMMENCEMENT OF TIIE SEASON
SINCE THE
demand for foreign bills of
fair average
exchange, and no material change has taken place in the quota¬
tions.
Gold continues to arrive in large quantities, and the accu¬
mulation in this market has been uninterrupted. For silver and
dollars, however, there has been a better inquiry, and prices are
rather firmer.
The following prices of bullion are from Messrs.
Other
[June 17j 1871.
THE CHRONICLE.
746
been fairly active during
the week.
A
week
cf
that foreign government stocks have attracted
considerable attention. Turkish, Spanish and Italian being de¬
principal lines "were £421,348, against £390,535, showing an
cidedly firmer in price.
A new loan for Turkey for about increase of £30,813.
£6,000,000 or £7,000,000 is spoken of, to be secured upon the
For the third series of London sales of Colonial wool, which are
Egyptian tribute. Notwithstanding the favorable traffic returns, to commence on the 22d of June, the following quantity has
railway shares are weaker owing to realizations. Erie railway arrived up to date : 43,395 bales Port Phillip, 3G,G40 Sydney, 29,007
shares have been dull, and Illinois Central are rather Hatter, but
New Zealand, 7,303 Adelaide, 6,387 Van Dieman’s Land, 2,330
Atlantic and Great Western railway securities remain firm.
In Swan River, 18,874 Cape ; total, 143,93G bales. There is no change
the market for United States Five-Twenty bonds, there has been
in the market; the demand for wool continues active, and a fair
no especial movement.
The following are the highest and lowrest amount of business is being done at rates which are always fully
prices of consols and the principal American securities on^ each up to, and sometimes even above, the level of last sales quotations.
day of the week :
*
It is announced by Messrs.. M’Calmont Bros. & Co. that of the
Friday.
Thu’ay
Sat’day.
i
Monday. Tuesday, Wed’ay.
£1,400,000 bonds of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Com¬
*9t*-91f
*911-91}
93%-93%
93?;-93% t93%-93%
pany recently offered, fully £800,000 has been applied for in this
Consols
90%-9U%! 90%-9u% 90%-9**% 90% -90% 90%-90%
U. S. 5-20’e, 1882
89
-SO
69
-90
8
country. The balance will be offered for subscription in America,
■*
-90
89 -90
S9 -90
U. S. 5--20s, 18*4.
prominent feature is
...
.
...
IJ. S. 5-208,- 1885
U. S. 5-208, 1&87..
U. S. 10-408, 1904
rw
..
...
Atlantic & G’t West.
consol’d mort.b’dsi
($100)..
Illinois shares ($100)
Erie Shares
*
90%-90%‘90%-....! 90%-90%
o
S3
:
:
.
•
90%-.... 90%-....
92%-92%: 92 %-....; 92%-...' <*w%-92% 9*%-.,..
-89%
88%-..,. :8S%-8'.'%;3s%-^)% ,89% ....
-1
1
1
109^-109} 1 9i -lit)
-43
42
-43
42
-43
j 23% -24% 24%-25%
109J ...J 109£ -109}.109$-..,
Ex dividend.
yield, may now prove to be somewhat deficient, as a good deal of
injury has been created by blight. The grass crop promises to be
about an average, and not so heavy as was at one time expected,
the young plant having been much injured by the protracted
drought of last year, and by the severity of the winter. Taken
altogether, however, the agricultural prospect cannot be con¬
sidered to be unsatisfactory. The trade for cereal produce has
been dull during the week, and the tendency of prices has been
somewhat in favor of buyers, but no actual changes can be quoted.
The following statement shows the imports and exports cf
bread and feeding stuffs into and from the United Kingdom, dur
ing last week and since the commencement of the season, com¬
pared with the corresponding periods in 1809-70 :
FOK THE WEEK
*
ENDISG MAY
230.550
Peas
Beans...
Indian coru
Flour...
27.
1870’71.
v
Imports. Exports.
Wheat
G its
The
.
42 -43
42 -43 ! 42
24 % -24 % 24% - 25%121
Respecting the growing crop of wheat on light soils, the
accounts are of a favorable character; but on clay soils.
The crop
does not at present promise to be an average one.
The weather
during the present week has been changeable, and has fluctuated
between heat and cold within very short periods. ' Warm days
have been succeeded by cold nights, the prevailing wind being
from the east.
Fruit, which at one time promised an abundant
Barley.
English Market Reports—Per
221,268
7y.4«7
,
186T70.
,
Imporis. Exports
74,980
529,951
3.243
103.198
25,967
316,221
1,673
62,655
273
5.381
2,016
12,456
100,285
70,959
9,651
2,0t o
429
131
220
daily closing quotations in the
Cable.
markets of London and Liver
telegraph,
pool for the past week have been reported by submarine
as shown in the following summary:
London Money and Stock Market.—The market for American
securities closes steady with a slight advance in quotations
Fri.
Consols for money
account
U. S. 6s (5-20s, 1862
“
“
“
“
old, 1865
1867
The
Mon.
Tues.
91%
91%
90%
90%
92%
91%
91%
90%
91%
91%
90%
92
92
90 %
90%
92%
88%
90%
92%
88%
90%
92%
88%
88%
U. S'. 10-40S
Thur.
Wed.
Sat.
92K
92^
92%
92%
90’[
90 %
x90%
88%
9077
90 %
mi
8877
States
daily closing quotations for United
Frankfort
were:
9674
97%
Frankfort
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton.
Liverpool Breadstufts Market.—The general tendency
market has been towards lower prices, with the exception,
Bariev. Quotations for all the list are reduced.
Thur.
of the
of
Sat.
d.
8.
Flour (Western)
Wheat (No. 2 Mil.
$1)1>1 26 6
Red)..$cil 10 10
11
6
(California White)
12
(W. til’d).. .$480 lb li’w 31
Barley (Canadian)
$ bush 4
Oats (Am. & Can.)
$ 454b 3
Peas (Canadian)
$504 lb 41
3
u
(Red Winter)..
“
Corn
6
0
4
6
Mon.
d.
26 6
10 10
11 6
12 3
31
6
4
0
3 4
41 6
s.
-
Tues.
s.
d.
26 6
10
11
12
31
4
3
41
9
5
0
0
0
3
6
Liverpool Provisions Market.—Lard has
our last report, while Pork and Bacon have
very decidedly.
Other prices are steady.
Sat.
8.
d.
Beef (ex. pr. mess). .$ 304 Tb 100
Pork(Etn. pr. mess).. $ bbl 59
Bacon
$1121bcc37
Lard (American)
...
“
u
0
0
0
47 6
til
0
Mon.
d.
0
0
59
6
36
47 6
R.
100
61
0
Tues.
s.
d.
100 0
57 6
36
48
0
0
61
0
Wed.
26
d.
6
26
d.
0
10
9
10
8
11
12
31
4
3
41
5
0
0
0
4
6
11
12
31
4
3
41
5
0
3
s.
b.
0
3
6
improved Id. since
declined, the former
Wed.
Thur.
d.
0
d.
100 0
57 0
36 0
48 0
100
56
36
48
0
0
0
0
61
6
8.
61
s.
Fri.
d100 0
55 0
35 0
48 0
61 0
s.
THE CHRONICLE.
1871.]
r June 17,
Liverpool Produce Market.—Fine Rosin lias been less firm)
bat quotations are ^otherwise unchanged^ the; market closing
steady.
Sat.
d.
3
0
6
Rosin (com. Wilm.).. V 112 9> 6
“
(fine pale)q>
Petroleum
(std white).. $ 8 B> 1
“
(spirits)
Tallow (American)...
Tues.
s.
d.
6 3
16 0
1 6
Mon.
s. d.
6 3
16 0
1 6
s.
9#
9%
43
$? 112 lb 43 0
6
16
1
3
0
6
43
0
9X
43
0
Wed. ’
s.
d.
d.
3
16 0
1 6
s.
9K
0
Fri
d
6 3
16 0
1 6
;Thur.
*
s.
9H
9X
43
43
0
0
747
whom are Cliauncey Rose, Esq., and other successful and expe¬
rienced railroad men, and its prospective business in coal, iron
and the agricultural products of the rich Wabash
Valley, give
success and justify
to the attention of investors.
promise of
the recommending of these bonds
—The National Trust Company, 261 - and 263 Broadway, has
declared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent, free of govern¬
ment
tax, payable
June 20 to
July 3.
The transfer books will be closed from
July 3.
and Oil Markets.—There has been a steady
throughout, closing firm at our former quotations.
mLondon Produce
market
Sat.
£
12 Deli std)
«1131b
gperm oil
W hale oil
d.
Tues.
£ s. d.
10 10 0
63 G
10 10 0 10 10 0
63 6
63 6
Lins’d c’ke (obi). $ tn
Linseed (Calcutta)....
Sugar (No.
s.
Mon.
£ a. d.
36 0
36 6
82
36
82 0 0 82 0 0
36
0
0
Thur.
£ s. d.
10 10 0
63 6
36
0
0
82
36
0 36 0 0
0 32 10 0 32 10 0
36 0
$ ton 32 10
Linseed oil
Wed.
£ s. d.
10 10 0
63 6
36
82
36
32 10
0
0
0 0
0 0
Fri.
£ s. d.
10 10 0
63 6
82
36
86
0
Imports and Exports for the
week show a decrease in dry goods
Week.—The imports this
and an increase in general
merchandise.
The total imports amount to $7,410,146 this
week, against $7,671,435 last week, and $8,174,154 the pre¬
vious week. The exports are $3,998,129 this week, against
$4,587,762 last week, and $4,162,140 the previous week. The exexports of cotton the past week were 2,727 bales, against 5,781
bales last week.
for week ending
The following are the imports at New York
(for dry goods) June 9, and for the week ending
(for general merchandise) June 10.
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE
'WEEK.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
Dry goods
General merchandise...
$1,206,766
$1,146,426
$1,368,466
4,479,424
$1,618,883
3,417,005
5,791,263
Total for he week..
$5,013,085
106,003,135
$5,625,850
140,338,004
$4,785,471
130,402,543
$7,410,146
166,942,887
$111,016,220
$145,963,854
$135,188,014
$174,353,033
Previously reported..
...
Since Jan. 1........
In
our
3,806,319
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 the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
June 13
:
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
'
1868.
1869.
1870.
For the week
$2,359,561
$4,353,482
Previously reported....
78,044,960
75,181,940
$3,827,468
76,288,101
$3,998,129
102,615,841
$80,401,521
$79,535,422
$80,115,569
$106,613,970
Since Jan. 1
1871.
•
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of
New York for the week ending June 10, 1871 :
American silver....
June 6—St. Westphalia, Ham¬
1,000
June 8 St. Virginia, Liver¬
burgSilver bars
For London—
American gold
“
6—St.
$41,300
pool—
8
42,200
Minnesota, Liv¬
ton, Liverpool—
gold
erpool—
American
“
gold
American gold
Silver bars
American
Gold bars
20,000
7—St. Scotia, Liverpool—
“
8
640.000
ton—
Silver bars
Gold bars
American gold
3,500
14,600
8—St. Missouri, Havana—
20,000
Algeria,
pool—
9,0f0
Silver bars
American gold
165,600
.$1,520,568
34,395.861
$14,296,493 | 1867
13,643,596 1 1866
40,735,306 1 1865
1869
1868
The imports of specie at
as
follows:
June 6—St. City of Mexico,
Vera Cruz—
Silver dust
“
7—St. Ville de
Havre—
518
Gold
June 10—St. City of_
Halifax— ”
Bar gold..
“
Gold.
9—St. Missouri, Havana-
20,088,211
37,477,535
15,514,556
this port during the past week have
Paris,
•
“
$35,916,429
I Same time in
1870....;
been
3,500
500
1, 1871
1,346
Total for the week
3,042
Total since January 1,1871
Same time in
$3,0-19,786
$6,988,507
8,862,650
More Three Per Ceut
Same time in
1868
1867
Certificates Called
$3,390,931
1,462,224
In.—The Secre
tary of the Treasury has called in another portion of the Three
Per Cent certificates, the interest on which will cease on July 31st
next. These certificates bear date December 16th, 1867, to March
16th, 1868, of the denomination of $5,000, between the numbers
1,874 and 1,710 inclusive, and of the denomination of $10,000
between the numbers 1,585 and 1,738 inclusive.
—The Evansville, Terre Haute and Chicago Railway Company’s
First Mortgage 7 per cent Gold Bonds are offered for sale
by
Winslow, Lanier & Co., 27 Pine street, at 90 and interest. The
road is 55 miles long, and nearly finished. It extends from Terre
Haute, Indiana, northerly to Danville, Illinois, forming part ol
the great through route from
Chicago to Terre Haute, Evansville,
Nashville and the South.
The character and standing of the managers of this road, among
line, connecting New Orleans with Mobile
on
offering any of its securities to the public.
The Company-now offer for sale the 8 per cent mortgage bonds
upon the Louisiana division of 226 2-3 miles from New Orleans to
the Sabine River. This will probably be the most valuable por¬
tion of the whole liae, as it will be the only rail communication by
which the enormous productions of Texas can reach the Southern
metropolis.
So important is this road considered to Louisiana, that the State
has made very liberal grants in aid of the enterprise, by direct
donations, by endorsement of its bonds, and by subscriptions to the
stock of the Company, amounting in all to over eight million dollars.
The bonds
now
to the amount
offered
are
of
two
classes
:
First mortgage
of
bonds,
$12,500 per mile, and second mortgage bonds,
to an equal amount, both principal and interest guaranteed by tlie
State of Louisiana. The price of the two classes is the same, and
subscribers can take their choice.
The Bonds are only in the denomination of $1,000, or £200 each,
interest payable January and July, at the rate of eight per cent
in New York, or seven per cent gold in London, at the
option of the holder, at the time each coupon is due. Bonds can
be registered if desired.
No better security lias been offered to investors.
Tlie line is a
good and important one, and the stockholders have proved their
determination and ability to carry the work to an early and suc¬
cessful completion, by the very large amount they have them¬
selves put into it.
The Bonds are largely profitable, as well as entirely safe.
One
thousand dollars invested in these eight per ceet bonds will give the
purchaser mare than seventy seven per cent greater annual interest
currency
same
amount invested in the
new
Cents, into which the Government Sixes
Government Five Per
being funded by the
Secretary of the Treasury.
At the same price, an eight per cent currency long bond is far
cheaper than a 7 per cent gold one. Calculating a return to specie
payments in three years, and taking the time that the bonds of the
are
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad have to run—45 years—
we find that by compounding the
of each, every six months,
at 7 per cent, an 8 per cent currency bond at 90 will give a return
intent
$2,614 18 more than a 7 per cent gold bond, at the same price,
nearly three times the amount of the orginal investment.
While the purchaser of the 8 per cent bonds of this Company
can realize this special profit, he also holds the
option of taking
advantage of any temporary advance in gold, as he has choice, at
every separate coupon day, of gold interest at 7 per cent, or currency
interest at 8 per cent.
The bonds are dated May 1,1871.
The first coupon will, there¬
fore, be a fractional one, running from May 1 to July 1. The price
is 90, and accrued interest at 8 per cent currency from May 1 to
of
or
date of remittance.
850
$5,906
3,043,880
Previously reported
1870
^
150
Dublin,
10—Schr. E. L. Porter,
Savanilla—
Gold
TEXAS RAILROAD
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
108 miles constituting the Texas division ; leaving but 140 miles
to be built to complete the entire road.
It is believed that no other railroad corporation in the country
has ever made so large an expenditure from its own means before
than the
57,213
202,072
Foreign silver
Previously reported
Total since Jan.
Same time in
Liver¬
Southampton—
20,000
American gold
Total for the week
St.
100,000
15.000
Gold bars..
Silver bars
8—St.
Deutschland,
165,082
8—St. Hansa, Southamp¬
“
American gold.....
Str. City of Washing¬
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND
COMPANY
the only railroad connection between the
:ormer city and the great and most productive State of Texas on
the west, the total distance from Mobile to Houston being 475
'
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEW*.
THE
Are building a trunk
the east, and giving
0
32 10
32 10 0
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
Bonds will be sent free of cost and Govern¬
ment, and all other marketable securities will be taken in exchange
at their best market rates, without charge for selling.
Information
concerning the company and the Road, and pam¬
phlets containing map and full details of the enterprise, can be
obtained of the undersigned or any of the Company’s advertised
agents.
W. B. SIIATTUCK, Banker,
and Financial Agent N. O., M. & T. R. R. Co.,
No. 23 Nassau Street, New York.
HENRY CLEWS & CO.,
NO. 32 WALL STREET,
N. Y.,
ISSUE
Letters of Credit for
travelers; also, commercial credits through
Clews, Habicht & Co., London, and their correspondents,
available throughout the world.
Draw bills of Exchange on the Imperial Bank of London
National Bank of Scotland, Provincial Bank of Ireland and all
Messrs.
their branches.
Drafts and cable transfers
on
San Francisco and the West
Indiesf
THE
'48
TANNER
&
Friday Evening, June
C 0.,
11 WALL ST., NEW YORK,
DEALERS IN
STICKS, BONDS, GOLD, AND EXCHANGES.
X*.'J-i }
Interest
Allowed
STOCK
AND GOLD
Deposits
on
subject
EXCHANGES.
to
Check
at
Sight.
sell, at current market rates, tlie FIRST MORT¬
GAGE EIGHT (8) PER CENT. GOLD BONDS of tlie ST.
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO.
Interest
or
payable August and Februaiy, in New York, Lon
Frankfort-on-tke Main, free of U. S. Taxes.
TANNER
A
CO.,
No. 11 Wall Street.
Harvey Fisk.
A. S. Hatch.
Fisk & Hatch,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities,
No. 5 Nassau street. New York, June 5, 1871.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY
*■
)
f
traffic.
The Six Per Cent Gold Bonds
of the
Chesapeake "and
amply secured, aud very desirable lor
profitable investment.
We believe them to be of equal
and security, with the Central Pacific Bonds, negotiated by
are
safe and
value
us,
and must take
like rank in market value and salable
a
cuaiacter.
Holders of
Five-Twentv Bonds, desiring to fund them other
wise than in the new Five Per Cent. Government Loan, may do
with entire
safety, at a profit of about 20 per cent., and without
reduction of interest, by an exchange for the Bonds of the Chesa¬
so
Ohio Railroad Co.
peake and
Price of the bonds, until further
from May 1.
We also
buy and sell Government Securities, and the Bonds of
agents or
as
the U. S. Gov¬
funding of Five-Twenties into the
FISK & HATCH.
GERMAN BANK OF LONDON (Limitedj.
D ERECTORS
resources.
Due
Rodewald, London.
$1,694,440,9j 2
Total
LIABILITIES.
$446,925,493
Capital stock
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
97,620,099
$1,694,410,912
Total
©atctte.
01VIDKNDN.
When
P’able.
Books Closer.
Railroad*.
Fitchburg
July 1
July 1
Connecticut River
Bostou A Maine
Mikcella n«o lie.
National Trust Co of the City of N. Y
time to come, encourages them in
some
r
are as
follows
**
“
“
“
“
“
“
:
•
July 1 June 19
6lngle names
60
“
00
large amounts from any quarter, Ttnd the sales
5
18o7
20*8, 1868
10-40’b,
*
Snturday,
Monday,
June 10.
June 12.
July 3.
6
recorded at the
Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursday,
June 13.
June 14.
June 15.
...
....
4
“
.
.
114%
114% 114% 114% 114%
*114% 114% *114% 114% *114% 114%
*109% 110
110
*109% 110%
*115%
115%
115%'....
....
....
....
....
...
111% 114%
114%
110
115%
Today
higher
Friday
.June Hi-
117*6 1(7*6
112
U<‘A
*112 *J2%
,1'!4% ....
*112
114% 114%
114%....
114% 114% *114% 114%
t:o
no
.
....
115% 115%
115%
.
Tills is the price bid and asked, no sale was made at the Board.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stock*.—The
to
5
quotations from London, and prices improved about 4(3T Per
cent.
On Wednesday the treasury purchased $1,000,000 fivetwenties at prices between 111.12 and 111.40, the total amount of¬
fered was $3,571,200.
The new loan continues to be offered for
subscriptions on the same terms as heretofore, and no lurther ne¬
gotiations in regard to it are reported.
The following were the highest and lowest pirices of leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the past week :
Currency 6’s
June 20
J uly 1
4 VM
5 (it
days.
government stock board are of noticeably small amounts.
there was an improved demand from foreign bankers on
•>-2U 8.
July J.
(a* 7
(« 9
Bond*.—The government bond market has
There is an absence of inquiry for
....
to
(i
8 to 4 months.
steady prices.
on
6
days.
4lo 6 months.
domestic
....
July 1
July 3 June 20
4 months.
6 months.
“
United State*
per cent.
4%6 5
5 (a, 6
5K@ 6%
60 days.
“
Bankers, -first class foleign
been dull
purchasing first-
*
,
liitturaoce.
Brooklyn Fire
for
...
July 1
VA
70,410,441
June 11.1870. June 12,1869.
$27<;,400,000
$272,000,000
29,500.600
19,000,000
.33,100,000
34,100,000
230,700,(00
193,900.100
0U, 100.000
50,860.600
*117*6 nVA *11746 117% *117% 117% >17% ....*117X117*
6’s, 1881 coup
5 20’8,1862 c o u 0*112
112 '112%
1(2*4 113*6
*112%112% 112
5 20 8,1H61
M12
•*
112*6 112
112% *112
112% *I’2
112% 112 112%
1
• 12
2
5-20*8, IMS
‘
112% 112% 112% 112%
112
112%
5-20’e, 1865 u “
114%
H4%
111% ....*111% 114% 114%
July l
July 1
Montauk Fire
*2M3,bl0.163
12,716,153
30,740,411
240,894,336
hr June 10
W orcester A Nashua
Kings County Fire.
f.June 10.1871.
deposits
“
following Dividends have been declared during the past week:
Albany A Susquehanna
5,740,964
Commercial, first class endorsed
'The Capital of the German Bank of London Limited is £2.000 000, divided
into 200.000 Sharefe of £10each : of which 00.000 Shares, representing a capital
of £t00 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 senin'n* s
and generally to attend to transactions appertaining to
Foreign banking
business.
■
Bartholomew House, Bartholomew lane, London E. C., April, 1871
I
3,757,873
128,037,469
36,113,290
3,573,723
,
The last statement of tlie city banks show a decline in legal
tenders ami specie and a consequent falling off of $1,634,1745 in
the excess of legal tender reserve, tlie several items showed the
following changes as compared with the previous week: Loans,
increased $2,008,013; specie, decreased $1,073,727 ; circulation,
decreased $228,312 ; deposits, increased $510,817; legal tenders,
decreased $490,392.
The following statement shows the present condition of the
associated banks, compared with the eame date in the last two years :
Auditor—George Thomas Brooking.
Per
611,025,174
6,521,572
Due to
atk nal Banks
Due to State Banks aud Bankers
Notes and bills re discounted
Bills payable
Bankers—Tk*- London Joint Stock Bank, London.
Cent.
306,131,393
1,982.580
2,235,248
..
Deposits of United States Disbursing Officers
Quotations
Manager—Leopold Bonn.
Cl)e Hankers’
44,776,030
■...
National Bank Notes outstanding
State Bank Notes outstanding
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits
United States deposits
class paper.
Managing Director—Otto Nestle.
*lp
21,581,571
15.060,000
Three Per Cent Certificates
easy
Rudolph Sulzbaeh, Frankfort-on-the-Main.
L. Joseph Speyer, Frankfort-on-the-Main.
Chicago
Philadelphia. Wilmington A Baltimore.
2.135.762
22,732,(127
103,512,555
Specie
Legal Tender Notes
Clearing House Certificates
The demand for commercial paper has not been quite as active
as last week,
though rates are not quotably higher. Lenders are
able to obtain better rates for money in this way than they can
obtain on call loans, and the expectation that money will continue
Thomas Sellar, London.
Milwaukee A
130,855,698
16,682,323
73,382
Bills of other National Banks
Bills of State Banks
Fractional Currency
Legal Tenders
Charles Ferdinand Rodewald. London.
Com rant.
4,414,755
12,675,907
Exchanges for Clearing House
:N*-i
Julius May, Frankfort-on-the-Main.
Adolph Vom Rath. Cologne.
Assistant
22,414,659
85,061,016
38,332,679
11,478,174
29.242.762
6,764,159
Ctieeks and other'cash items.
Circulation
Frederick
15.236 500
22,187,950
—
bjpecie
Magnus, Berlin.
3,318,236
354,427.200
Redeeming aud Reserve Agents...
Edward Henry Green, London.
Klotz, Frankfort-on the-Main.
$776,003,591
ue
Loans and discounts
Victor Freiherr Von
rom
from other National Banks
Due from State Banks and Bankers
Real estate, furniture and fixtures
Current expenses
Premiums
i
George Albrecht. Bremen.
Carl
The
:
Loans anti discounts.
Overdrafts
United States bonds to secure circulation...
United States bonds to secure deposits
United StaiesJjonds and securities on hand.
Other stocks, bonds aud mortgages..
notice, 92, and accrued interest
the Central Pacific Railroad Co., and
ernment, will attend to the
new United States Bonds.
easily supplied from the
table
are
extending their line of road to the head of reliable navigation on
the Ohio River, where it will meet and connect with lines now
budding or projected, to the principal railroad centers and river
227 miles are in operation, and the
cities of the Western States.
r tils (steel and iron)
for 100 miles-additional is now being laid.
The road will have, when completed, a large East aud West
through business, besides aa immense miueral aud general local
Ohio Railroad Co.
apparently been as large as usual this year, hut so
plethora of loanable funds on hand that
not even a temporary effect has been produced by it.
The comp¬
troller has called upon tlie national banks for a statement of
their condition oil the lOtli of June, which is unusually close to
tlie time of their previous statement made ou the 29th of April.
It is probable that the Comptroller intends to have these state¬
ments made more frequently than heretofore, and it has been
suggested in tlie financial columns of one of our leading news,
papers that lie may intend to call for them every week,
and thus carry out to its fullest extent the spirit of the law
which iutended that these public statements should be a check
upon all irregularities.
The condition of tlie National banks of
the United States ou the 29th of April is shown in the following
trade lias
Buy and
don
16, lpn.
-Money bas continued very easy through¬
out the week, with nearly all the busiuesss done at 3(3)4 per cent
ou
miscellaneous collaterals, though large amounts have fre¬
quently been pressed upon the leading government dealers at 2
There are no indications of any immediate improve¬
per cent.
ment in tlie rates for money, and the periods of spasmodic strin¬
gency when money has commanded 1-1G or ^ per cent a day seem
now almost like a matter of history.
The demand from the wool
Tli© Money Market.
BANKERS,
ORDERS EXECUTED AT THE
[June 17,1871
CHRONICLE
been dull and
s
ock market has
prices irregular, business having been limited very
.
Juno
THE
17, 1871.]
CHRONICLE.
in the market which
anticipated has not yet taken
lace and in consequence of the absence of any decided turn in
that direction, there has been a larger “short ” interest created,
1
eh to specialties. The upward movement
was for some time very confidently
there'is
considerable division in the stock market
few weeks ago there was hardly a “ bear ” to be found.
Money is easy beyond precedent with the prospect of continuing
80 for some time to come ; the financial statements of many leadiuo-companies are also quite favorable, as for instance—Rock
Island, North Western, Lake Shore, Union Pacific, &c., and so far
as these circumstances have influence they favor high prices. On
the other hand,it is urged that prices have already advanced 10 to
20 per cent, and that all the leading stocks are largely held by
cliques and cannot be unloaded upon outside buyers at any higher
that
where a
now a
prices. Rock Island sold down to 118£ on Wednesday but quickly
rallied and closed to-day at 122. Lake Shore closes at 113£ after
selling up to 114§ to-day. Union Pacific broke from 31^ to 29L
under large sales. New York Central and Hudson closes at 98 ;
the following telegram from Washington was received to-day in
regard to the tax
749
LAND GRANT BONDS.
Total amount issued
Less bonds cancelled
$10,400,00(1
by Land Department
Bought by trustees
$775,000
150 0 0
.
925,000
Leaving bonds outstanding
$9,475,000
LAND
May 31—Principal (interest
NOTES
ON
HAND.
included)
not
$701,547 96
The following are the highest and lowest
active State Bonds at the Board on each day of
Saturday,
6s
*
*47
47%
”7
*68
27%
*
69
*6 -%
63
96
92
92
85
•
•
•
*1y
....
....
*47%
47%
•
83%
102% 102%
*71
71Y
47 Y
27
63%
....
92%
92
*84
...
63
....
....
....
....
92% 92%
....
...
27%
96
92%
•
96%
....
92
•
33% 31
84 ‘
82%
*.... 102
-
*83%
....
*67
68%
62 Y 63
68%
61%
96%
•
S4
102
101% 1C2
73%
71% 73
*47% 47%
71
47 Y
27%
*'3%
was
70%
*46
*67%
62 Y
63%
Jane 16.
71
71%
68%
84
102
71
27%
96%
85
This Is the price bid and asked, no sale
The Gold
*
....
*83%
102
102%
27
68%
63%
63
*96
96%
....
*94% 84Y
*83% 83%
....
7i%
71%
47%
....
*47
...
63%
*9'>Y 96"
Missouri....
On. Pac. 1st....
LT. P. L’d GL...
IT. P. Income..
Cent.Pac.Gold
.
71Y
71Y
Frldav,
,
-Tune 12.
71% 7i Y
63 N.Car.. old..
63 N.Car., new.
4s Virg., old....
6s S C, n, J & J
:
Tuesday W^dnead’y, Thursday ,
June 13.
•Tune 14.
June 15.
Monday,
June 10.
6s Tenn.. old...
63 Tenn, ne *:...
prices of the most
the week
•
,
....
made at the Board.
Ularket.—The gold market
has been very irregular
of the manipulations of the clique or “ pool
operating for a rise. After the partial failure of last week it
appears that a new party was organized, and on Monday they
succeeded in making cash gold scarce enough to command ± per
cent for one day’s use, and bid up tha premium to 112-f as the
highest point. On Tuesday the pool seemed to break, and from
Notice has been given at the Stock Board that on June 1 to 4 per cent was paid for carrying. Wednesday was dull with¬
22, the New York and Harlem Railroad Company will sell out feature of importance, but on Thursday the “ pool ” began
at the first board ten thousand shares of its new stock
(recently operating again, and frightened those “ short ” of gold into bid¬
authorized) for the account of the company. It is now said that ding 3-64s for its use to-day. To-day, however, there was another
break in the party, with reports of bad faith among themselves
the preliminaries are arranged for merging the American and the
Maryland Coal Companies into the Consolidation Coal. The two and the selling out by most of the members, so that the rates
former are valuable dividend paying properties.
paid for carrying were 2, 1, 3 and 4 per cent, and for borrowing 1
and 2 per cent to flat.
The market closed heavy on nearly the whole list.
The impression prevails that no further attempts to control the
The following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last week : market will be made, and the operations thus far are generally
considered to have been a complete failure.
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursday,
Friday
The export of gold has been checked, and the total this week
June 10.
June 12.
June 13.
June 14.
June 15.
June 16.
98
N.Y.Cent&H.R 97?, 98%
93%
93% 99%
93% 99%
98% 98%
to date is only about $400,000, with $400,000 more known to be
98% 98%
do
92% 93%
92% 93%
scrip
93% 93Y
92% 93
92% 93%
9*2% 92 Y
Harlem
133%
133%
*131% 131
engaged for to morrow. The Treasury sold $2,000,000 on Thurs¬
133% 133% 13 >% 133% 132% 133
30% 30%
Erie
30% 30%
29Y 30%
29% 30%
29% 29 \
29% 29%
day,
the total bids being $8,567,500, under the impression that
117
116%
117
1104
116% 117Y 117% 117Y 116% 117% U«%
Holding
117%
more than $2,000,000
Lake shore.... 113
113% 113* 111% 113% 111% 113Y H4% 113% 114% 1'4
might be accpted. Customs receipts this
H4%
6 2 V 63%
Wabash
62
61% 63
63
62% 62%
61% 62%
week amount to $2,558,000
60Y ,:2%
Pittsburg
113% 120% 120 121
118% !2U% 119% 120% 119
119% li9% 119%
It is anticipated the July interest on Government Bonds may at
Northwest
85% 85%
85% 85 Y
85% 86% xS0% 86%
78% 8i'%
77% 79
do
98% 98%
pref 98% 98%
98% 99
x93% 99 i
92
91% 93
92%
any time now be ordered to be paid without rebate.
Hock Island... 121
121% 121
122% 121% 121% 118% 122% 121
121% 121% 122%
The following table will show the course of the gold premium
Fort Wayne... *99% 100
99% 100
100
99%
99% 100
9'%
St.Paul........
61% 61%
6i% 61Y
61% 61%
61%
61
61% 61%
each day of the week past:
61%
do
pref.... 80% 80% 80% 81
30% 30%
80'g
80%
of the Treasury this afternoon decided that he has’power to
the New York Central Railroad Company from the recent
decision of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, but that it is not necessary
to do so for the due administration of the law or the protection of the rights
of the company. If, therefore, the company shall not pay the amount already
assessed, there will he a levy on their property. They, however, have the
right to institute suit against the Collector, and the Government will thus be
enabled to defend the decision.”
The Secretary
hear the appeal of
“
in
consequence
*
....
....
—
....
....
....
Ohio, Misslssio
47% 47%
Central of N.J. 110% 111%
Chic. & Alton.. 119%
do pref *.. .125
do
Panama
*51%
Clev.,0 ,C. & 1
83% 89%
Col.Chic. & l.C
22% ;22%
Del.,Lack.,* W 106% 107%
Haim., St. Job. 86 » 90
do
pref 8SY 91
47% 47%
47%
hoy 111% *)ll
119Y
121
*87%
*22
106% 1< 6Y
85
86%
Illinois Cent r’l 136
134%
Mich. Central. *125
124
*125
Morris* Essex
95
95% x.)2
B.. Hart. & Erie
2%
Onion Pacific.
32
31% 32 %
West. Un. lei.
58% 58%
58%
7Y
Quicksilver....
7%
Adams Kxpr’ss
Am. March. Un
Uidled States.
Wells, Fargo..
125
51
*
*122
53%
89%
89%
21
106
88
87
90%
136%
',25
127"
8%
18%
43 Y
This Is the price bid and asked,
no
59
....
-48
sale
....
was
1.0
*.... 125
53
*89
20 V, 21
125
....
21%
11*6%
88%
92
7%
*12%
43%
*80%
12 Y
13 Y
81
*
...
*52
89
126
92 Y
*2%
7%
52%
*54
*51
48
-»16
....
....
....
93%
3
2Y
...
Dy
*13
43%
43%
13%
80% SOY
54%
55%
*54
54 %
5'%
*47%
56
48%
made at the Board.
a
sound financial basis.
good demand from investors,
as they
higli interest and offer attractions as an investment while
money is loaning at -2(^4 per cent on call.
In regard to the
pay a
(entral Pacific Securities, some sensation was
created^bv the dis¬
covery of a counterfeit bond, but there is good reason to believe
that it has been issued within ten
days, and the whole amount
sold does not exceed the small sum of
$14,000, as the prompt
action ot the financial
agents in giving notice to the public pre¬
vented the issue or sale of more. The
Daily Bulletin
gives the
following description of the counterfeit:
hpin«h.«u°/intor^^7 ®rc llot duigcnms, the paper on which they are printed
iifthoVv^1.01’' ai\R tliIc.Iter than the genuine. The words * of the’are omitted
t,U! body of the bond. The width of the engraved
iii«ftirtewnt 1
□°nr.
fc counterfeit is one-fourth of
unuonhe same series.
an inch narrower than ttie genuine
The coupons are also a trifle.shorter. The signatures
Is
»»iar as bno’ buta‘T«(,t calculated to deceive experts.
known, me all in the series lettered 41.’”
The counterfeits,
The price of Central Pacifies has been
very little a fleeted, and
Jlmy close at 102(<tfl02£; Union Pacific Firsts, 01 £@03; Land
brant8, 83|@83^; Incomes, 82(d?82f.
The
Land
following is
Department
1871—Acres,
of the Union Pacific Railroad
20,195 55-100 for
Average per
Knint
Tout
4 9tai
sales to
ollicial statement of the business of tlie
an
cancelled
“
15
.
..112%
..112%
Jail l, 1871, to date .110%
The
following
$no 773 08
433
4 4t
losing.
Total
Clearings.
112%
112%
112%
112 Y
112%
112%
H.’%
11-’Y
112%
112%
$1.8118.663
6,899.6*3
$2,204,911
112%
112%
112%
5.267 716
3,393.721
1.647.013
5,987,064
112%
112%
$30,469,000
lor>,318,H)0
86. ler.ooo
63.407,010
39.599.000
54.223,000
2.773.259
112
02 Y
379,683.000
419.211.U00
2,471,5-49
are
(
112%
112%
111%
112%
112%
110%
112 X
112%
lhe
-Balances.Gold.
Currencv.
8,268,150
4.200,327
1,904.853
3,159.061
3.459,061
2.782,141
2.773.259
quotations in gold for foreign and Amer«
ican coin :
American
gold (.old coinage)
4
Sovereigns
American silver (old coinage)
3
7
8
6
premium.
88 @ ft 92
3 90
87
SO & 7 95
05 & 5 15
0 <£& 6 60
3 90
guilders
16 10
Spanish doubloons
4 00
Dimes and halt dimes...
Five francs
Francs
English silver
96
95
19
85
73
_
1 04
1 04
Spanish dollars
19%
<3
O
<&
(3
(7$
®
71
Mex;cau dollars
97
96
<3
4 80
Prussian thalers
s'peci« thalers
wl 16 40
@ 15 70
Patriot doubloons
15 50
American silver (new).
97%@
to reign
l«£2p.c. premium,
n. c.
£4
Napoleons.;..
German X thalers
Prussian X thalers......
German Kronen
1 06
1 04%
2@3 p.c.premium.
South American dollars
96
par.
JSxctiange. —The market has been unsettled
by the
speculative manipulations in gold. Rates declined to 110 for
sixty days sterling, but bills could be bought at 109f(g>109| ou
Monday, when cash gold was loaning at ^ percent a day. Since
that time rates have been 110(^1 UH without much firmness until
to-day, when leading drawers advanced this afternoon to llOf in
consequence of the easier rates for cash gold and the belief that
the gold speculation had been, for the present, abandoned : unless
a further disturbance occurs in gold, higher rates of exchange are
again expected. Double eagles are now quoted at 1-16 premium
Cotton shipments from all ports amount to 20,970 bales against
40,332 bales in the same week of 1870.
Quotations areas follows:
London prime bankers
commercial
Paris (bankers)
Ant werp
Swiss
Amsterdam
Hamburg
6() Pavs.
3 l>avs.
U<t%@ 110%
109%
<&
5.2t %<£ 5.17%
lto%@ it0\
109
..'
....
V
as
follows
10 ..'
10
Receipts.
/
—
Sub-Treasury
Receipts.—
Gold.
875,00
1,201,316 20
313,00
MO.lXO
54",(U)
435,(1(0
560.029 7 4
774,919 76
5' 0,%82 38
450,723 15
$2,558,000
$4,291,114 SO
56,497,172 89
$3,941,504 36
4,377,857 33
$60,788,289 69
8,963,232 03
$8,319,361 69
Paymeut during week..,
Balance June 16
$>6,820,007 76
$1,560,828 03
12...
13,..
14...
15...
16...
Total
.
..
....
Balance, June 9
<g»
Payments.
Gold.
Currency.
$285,408 90 $1,513,030 30
$710 715 57
.
73
..
.
..
79%
72%
:
$365,(1(0
Saturday, June
Monday,
Tuesday.
Wednesday,
Thursday,
..
.
week at the Custom House and Sub-
Custoin
House
@
%@
4l%f<*
79 Y@
#
7t%<<£
The transactions tor the
-•
36
‘0%t&
79
Prussian thalers.
41
40%<&
36 1~16<#
...
Kranktort
Bremen
Treasury have been
O
?.u%<3
5.16%($5.12%
<—(4
...;
.:
27,000 00
$1,622,013 20
est.
112
.112%'
16,. ..112%
Friday,
;
Acres, 307,418 01-100 for
Average per acre
:
1
acre
May 31, 1H71
Company
“
Current week.
Previous week
X
Ronds.—Southern State Bonds have gen¬
in the State towards
are in
Thursday,
Friday,
s
est.
112%
•
.
43%
erally been firm on a moderate business, but to-day there were
very large transactions in Tennessees with an advance at one time
to 73^.
This movement is generally attributed to speculative
manipulation based upon the “ short” interest which has been
made in these bonds
during the past few weeks. There lias been
for some time a
strong party in Tennessee bonds, very confident
in regard to their ultimate
value, in consequence of the progress
made
Railroad bonds
.
....
31%
58Y 59%
7% 7%
—Ouotations.—
LowHigh-
ing.
.02%
.112%
Sat’dav. June 10
rj
Mondav,
Tuesday,
“ 13
112%
Wedn’d'ay, “ It.. .112%
30
80%
51%
56%
124
*92 '
186
,....
*125
126
31Y 3-2%
59
59%
49%
....
89%
20% 21%
92 9.
Open-
....
*119%
137%
....
59%
7%
HO
105% ** 105
101%
™
90
90%
91%
92%
*2% '3"
32% 32 Y
*2%
2Y
32% 32 Y
58% 59%
7%
7%
*12% 18%
43% 41
80%
*58% 55
56
56%
80% 80%
46% 47%
46% 47%
109% 111%
*90% 92%
*125
92%
32%
58%
48
*119%
22
86
88
I
....
State and Railroad
47
....
111% 111Y
H>6Y 107
8 >.
83
13
13
43% 43%. 48%
80%
80%
X*5i 51%
57%
51% 55%
56%
*43% 49% *48
Pacific Mali....
*
8%
48
....
-
—
Mariposa pret..
1-0
125
*121
52
52
89
89%
22%
21
....
....
365,352 50
93
209,559
274,333
163,138
2,643,710
b3
12
99
3,758,538 64
160,174 29
58.472 78
47,300 62
122.183 33
2,061,765 31
—*
Currency,
$166,999 21
494. U7 50
338,514
409,864
1,618,166
380.371
81
28
58
26
$3,963,232 03 $3 758,533 61
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
-AVKBAQK
June 10, 1871:
AMOUNT OF
Loans and
ClrculaDiscounts. Specie.
tion.
Capital
Banks.
New YorK
Manhattan
Legal
Net
Denosits. Tenders
13.000,000 $12,898,000 $2,084,000 $841,000 $12,634,400 $1 949,000
206.900
2,050,000
9,8’0
4,S65,5*K).
2,861.: (X)
5.725.700
Merchants’..,.
2,022,700
3,000,000 6.777.9: X)
768,60)
5.194,400
SSI.100
261.41)0
1.195.100
Mechanics
2,000,000
519,130
4,374.60)
5.819.100
258.700
465.800
Union
1,500,000
3.036,900
1,295.700
4.636.100
951.757
1,415
8.883.771
2.051.984
America
7,196,871
3,000,000
690,075
220,537
526.167
Phoenix
2,636,270
1,800,/M)
3.717,626
3'6,570
1,505 .(XX*
6,339,335
City
1,000,000 6.473,143
781,872
Tradesmen’s
197,430
7GS/49
2,488,131
1,000,000 3 606,676
180.713
692.695
Fulton
1.712,
600,000 2,049.743
300
4.478,410
000
29’,876
Chemical...
6.319,573
1,090,031
Merchants* Exchange...
447,716
861,461*
3,051.357
19,555
2,47'.602
1.235,000
23" ,602
3.448.193
484,273
391,915
1.532.899
Gallatin, National
1 500.000
.....
...
....
.
800,000
600,000
200.000
600,000
500,000
Butchers'
Mechanics and Traders’.
Greenwich
T
Leather Manul
BeveDth Ward.
State ol New York
American Exchange
Commerce
2.447.100
2 029,300
936.607
45.500
3,493.332
1,300,357
217,504
Mercantile
Pacific
1,000,000
1,000,000
422,700
Republic
2,000,000
Ocean
Hanover
Irving
423.772 3,959,480
36.90)
900.600
790.675
42,567
Citizens
Nassau......
Market
Bt. Nicholas..
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange
748 957
100,300
',660
1.525,865
20)/34
151,395
1.10)
481.319
2.997,.'41
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
3.467.500
1,674.230
4.146,789
2.573.500
1,285,841
2,617,785
65 SO)
3 924
479.900
3.752.700
52.500
2.696,270
3,997.976
2.278.600
73.500
271.367
23.200
3.420
44.190
5.719
561.* 83
239.100
4.520
17.0)9
68.7*10
97.527
50-’.500
12.502.500
223.439
2.782,800
1,576.420
1,815,960
1.007.176
779,252
1,263.632
1.464.100
5,000,000
3,000,000
20,313.300
.00,000
Btuyvesant..;
Eleve ith Ward..
250,000
Eighth National
American National
200,000
Germania
Mt unfacturers* Builders
1,277.: 0()
1,610 560
757/02
234.410
46',540
684,121
490.200 2.327.500
18.227.600
12,021.0*0
700
155,472
476.798
3,019
2.698
43.422
365.217
46: *.000
501,713
Mechanics
505.432
S13.742
196/56
311,970
25(>.0)<)
447,155
1,0**2.020
9,5-19
150 .(XX)
1,297,015
12,716,153 30,740,411 241,894,336 70,410,44!
70.233.900 293,810,161
The deviations from the returns of previous week are as follows:
Inc. $2,008,013 1 Net Deposits
$510,817
Inc.
Specie
1.073.727 Legal Tenders
Dec.
490,392
Dec.
Loans
Circulation
are
the totals for a series of weeks
past:
Legal
Specie. Circulation.
31,461,929
Loans.
15.597,189
15,807.294
16.196 523
15 262.813
April 29... 237.554,538
May 6
289,312,778
May 13.... 289,231.291
2 '9,436,531
May 20
May 27.... 291.441.633
...
June 3
June 10...
228,312 1
Dec.
following
31,391,30)
31.321.479
31,204.966
31.071.244
15.880.114
291 802,148
13.789,880
293,810,161
12,716,153
80.963,723
30,740,411
Deposits.
222,319,225
227,581,540
231 .’♦56.018
233,594,016
233.490,7- 0
241.383,519
7),900,833
70,410,441
668,323.708
719,872,4:32
664.309.350
Philadelphia Banks.—The followm g is the average condition
of the Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding MonBanks.
Capital.
Philadelphia
11,500,000
North America
Farmers and Mecli.
CommerciaL
Mechanics’
Bank N. Liberties.
Bouthwark
Kensington
Penn
Wes ern
Manufacturers’....
Bank oi Commerce
Girard
1,000,000
2,000,000
810,000
800,OX)
500,OX)
250,000
250,(XX)
500,000
400.(XK)
1,000.000
Total net
Loans.
$5,-392,000
4.1461.720
5,568,7**0
2,601,(XX)
2,444,000
2/31,0X)
1,492,200
1,076.630
1,351,733
1.404.021
1,980,000
Sp°cie.
$36,000
5,870
27.0X)
3 200
1.271
L. Tender.
$1,375,00)
1,221.637
1,651,9**0
697.000
492.000
2,000
14.930
701,000
695.500
4.810
304.00)
7,(X.*0
198,050
361,387
840,000
961
4*697
Deposits.Circulat’n.
$3,825,QUO $1,(XX).000
2.910,174
198,850
918,900
4,564,00)
1.7:30,* XX)
1.400,000
2,37l,0<Xj
1,673,60)
987,049
971,782
1,600.412
1,218,718
'611,OX)
468.250
459.00)
211,020
229,136
170.250
451*254
308 092
706.880
214,915
4,085,0)0
1,015.480
593 .OX)
5,611
1.526,000
378,431
223,591
495.821
Tradesmen’6
Consolidation
200.000
300,000
813,031
4 345,000
1,497.986
1,126.375
City
400,000
1,298,455
202
50O,(*00
1,76 -.000
1,352,000
3,726.000
l*, V66
584 000
1.000*
512,(XX)
781,515
978,840
767,371
i,6o:,ih*o
1,581,OX)
1,247,0 0
3,755,000.
702.001
962, SO)
1,078/27
262,243
179/00
193,000
233,(XJ0
500,OX)
501.(XX)
452,i XXJ
897.00)
135,OX)
219,335
761,OX)
2,595.00)
240.50*
1,524,(XX)
800 00)
126,000
238,00)
lbU.OX)
Commonwealth....
Corn Exchange....
Union
First
Third
Fourth
Sixth
Seventh...
Eighth.....'.
Central
Bank of Republic..
Security.
250,090
1,000,000
800/XX)
300,000
1,000,000
3O0/X00
200,(00
150,000
250.(00
275,000
750,000
946.007
993,453
931,00
551,(XX)
961,OX)
967,(XX)
3.195,000
1,000,000
247,000
23.000
7,000
348.500
248,000
150,000
2,000
2*,oo6
3,310,000
463,OX)
$16,432,000 $57,324,311 $150,252
Total
190,113
$15,805,072
172,295
270,OX)
355,360
212,070
450.000
Increase.
Loans
Increase.
Specie
Decrease.
$1,000 1 Legal Tenders
1,245 073 j Deposits
577,00)
$47,124,278 $11,184,678
Loans.
Date.
....
May 8
May 15
....
Mav 22
May 29
June 5
J
une
12
,
....
....
....
54,661,445
54,819,857
Decrease.. $394 022
Decrease.. 219,363
Decrease..
4.817
16,1611 Circulation
shows the condition of the Philadelphia
55,033,229
55,1)01,625
54,951.474
56,039,238
57,3-21,311
Specie. Legal Tender.
14,403,333
356,543
399,178
2:31.5*98
213.993
Deposits.
14,253,922
14,575,823
14,950,456
43,024,711
4/437,570
43,662,846
44,269,775
Circulation.
11,096,345
11,118,91.3
11,119,730
11,156,493
185/31
166,413
15.540 /34
45.834.550
140.449
1,783,327
7/09
114,333
1.0X10X)
1/0) (XX)
4,077,447
i.118
4.559,125
42,034
502,425
712,0X)
800.000
1,178,82-i
4,6*3,206
1,964,535
5,785.163
3,068,171
1,716,446
1,914,333
4,187,387
3,366.717
4.480,80)
66) ,959
45,735
12,816
3,185
1,000,000
1,50),000
1,0X),()OO
1,(XX),0X)
1,000.000
1,50),(XX)
2,000.000
200,0)0
1,000.0)0
1.5OO.0X)
500,00)
2.404.944
960
635,459
592,190
781,783
1,300,488
3,159,708
773.500
1,018,918
2,073.914
578/42
1,235,146
796.COO
795.500
440,304
691 341
886,317
73,191
247,428
1.599,494
1,085.969
2,336,077
516,550
1,139,615
560,452
2,182,662
70,100
348 887
-
174,4*2
797,232
585,9(4
817,896
560,010
95.014
465.455
212/69
2,762
76.098
8.907
8 25.0
6,< 3*2
79/95
41,278
178,250
889,075
600,447
147 934
....
695,380
8*4.251
773,733
294/56
538,142
237,167
127,117
15.304
594.443
358,811
968,278
1,2^4.024
1,145.667
377,424
172,083
428,898
22 668
2/66,890
619,260
694,228
1,004,572
374.0)6
'
173.853
784,262
759,142
863,000
1,168,892
1 9,016
88,265
1,6(5,005
933,562
659,126
750.0X)
837.988
797.600
778,292
525,000
160,000
536,851
488,953
$115,733,426 $ .,460,600 $13,377,924
the returns of previous week are as follows:
Tendfir Notes
Inc. 583,062
Inc. 500.006) Legal
Deposits
Dec. 394,869
Specie.
1.741.124
1,880,849
1,785,848
Circulation
Dec.
Legal Tender.
1,460,600
90,390
Deposits. Circulation.
12,431.931
51,624,319
24,939.126
12.821,208
12.814,862
13-377,924
51,682,272
51/53,922
51,259.053
24.928,541
24,952,752
24,862,862
Bid
Bid. Askd.
138 %
153
120%
139
Union
142
156
125
140
..
150
America
Phenix
North River
Tradesmen’s
110)6
....
••
155
Greenwich
Broadway
95% 96
Mercantile
123
Am. Exchange. 114% 115
Pacific
197
Ocean
N. America
Hanover
Atlantic
New Y. County.
118
.
107%
..
Merchants’Ex.. 103%
Leather Manuf.. 185
Seventh Ward
State of N York 111
..
122%
••
141
„..
Peoples
..
123
165
Importers A Tr.
Republic
99% 100
.
125
Commonwealth
174
Citizens
..
.
Continental
St. .Nicholas
Marine
..
Irving
126
Metropolitan.... l?8
Fulton..
Butchers* Drov
Mechanics & Tr.
Nat’l Gallatin
Bid. Askd
Askd.
Bkg Asso 115%
Chatham
...225
City
Mech.
145
Grocers
East River
116% ..
Market
128
107
Nassau
Shoe and Leath
Corn Exchange. 129
132
..
..
165
Park
Manuf & Merch
N Y.Nat.Exch.
Central Nation’l
First National
Second Nation’l
Fourth Nation’l
Ninth National.
Tenth National.
Eleventh Ward.
Oriental
162
101
Gold Exchange.
75
98
..
109
108
180
114% 115
116
118
Bankers & B.Ae
100
102
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
„
Prices are made
These
by several of the principal dealers, though some
necessarily nominal.
are
not Given ou the Next Page.
bid Ash
City Securities.
Alexandria
••
to
77
Atlanta, Ga,7s
80
83
Augusta, Ga., 7b, bonds
70
Ch’leston, 8. C., 7e, F. L. bds 66
Columbia, S. C., 6s
Columbus, “ 7b, bonds
Fredrickeburg 6b
Lynchburg 6b
Macon 7s, bonds
Memphis 6b, endorsed
Memphis past due coupons..
Mobile, Ala., 6b, bonds
44
...
8s,
.
Montgomery 8b.
iNashville 6s
Noriolk 6b
•
••
Petersburg 6s
Richmond 6b
Wilmington,N. “C.,6b
44
8b
67
60
66
70
68
70
80
75
65
70
68
50
70
78
S2
82
62
62
70
55
80*
(0
57
68
70
5S
65
711
60
70
Montg’ry & West“P. 1st, 8b.
’
44
“
16.199:094
47,343/ 41
,174,37m
11,189,52*
151,252
15,805,072
47,124,278
11,184,67^
.
1st. end
Income.
Montgomery and Emaula 1st
&s, gold bonds, endorsed by
State of Alabama
Mobile and Ohio. 2 mtg, 8s
Selma and Meridian 1st m. 8s
Georgia.
Southwestern Kit., lfit mtg.
stock
Macon and Augusta bonds
”
“
endorsed.
Macon and Augusta Btock...
Atlantic and Gulf stock
..
“
ch. &
“
“
98
95
Ruth.IstM.end 62
IstM., 8s... 61
64
South Carolina.
stock...
“
“
Spartemburg and Union 7b,
guar’d by State S. C
North Eastern let mtg. 8s...
44
2d
8a...
44
8b...
8d “
“
Btock
Cheraw & Darlington 7s
jIuo Ridge, 1st Mortgage
..
Tennessee.
Eflst Tenn. & Virginia6b, end
44
82
68
67
87
69
72
2da 6b
4th, 8b
2nds, 6b
“
85
92
90
90
93
80
87
87
35
30
40
44
44
’
“
Mississippi and Lou¬
isiana*
82
2d
“ 8b! 76
Tenn. let m.7s| 83
85
78
85
Migsieeippi “Cent. 1st m. 8b
coneold, 8s, w
I
76
90
76
87
lsi c-wibM 6b.
92
67
Southgide, let mtg. 8b
32
83
40
15
93*
PI turnout 8b..
lata
“
“
2d
m.
guart’d6e..
3dm. 6b
4th m. 8b
...
Norfolk & Petersburg 1 m
“
**
44
“
it
2d
7s
m.
Fre’kBb’g
&44Poto. 6fl.
“
conv
it
«t
92
8e
8b
Richm. 4c Petereb. lBtm 7b
“
44
2d m. 6e
44
•«
8d m. 8e
44
»*
92
96
66
79
82
90
77
88
90
87
83
85
82
..
fund. int. 8e
Rich. & Dan
72
80
70
88
79
R4i
78
81
88
76
87
3da, 6b
4th, 8b
.
44
....
GO
Virginia Central lets, 6b....
“
76
74
11
86 '
76
Orange & Alex. & Man. lets
Va. &> Tenn lBtB 6b«.........
44
90
68
2ds 6b
Eds 8b
4ths8B......
“
11
60
6b
“
55
74
io
by State of Tenn.........
Memphis
10b
and Ohio
44
“
“
85
40
63
70
87
70
jSavanmih & Char, let M., 7b..
'
68
80
36
Char!., Col. $ Aug., 1st M.,7e
95
71
2dm 8b.
“
bid Ask
North Carolina.
Wilmington & Weldon 7b....
92
90
92
68
Savannah, Albany.* Gulf 7s
81
bonds, end. by Savannah
Pensacola & Georgia 1st m 7s 30
“
44
“
which
Virginia.
Orange & Ale*.., lets 6s,....
“
Railroad Securities.
Alabama.
“
quotations are
Quotations are of the Less Active Securities
11
Boston Banks.—Below wo give a statement of the Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Cleariag House, on Monday
June 12,1871;
15,841
83,517
240,882
5,456,492
453,297
116,6**5
497,635
169,50)
558,990
125,832
“
The annexed statement
Banks for a series of weeks :
May 1
16.861
2,117.251
219,OX)
The deviations from last week’s returns are as follows:
Capital
641,478
533,857
984,413
356,288
191.356
52.643
1,224.021
Aggregate
Clearings.
609.774,660
691.353,303
5S9.627.9S4
645,119,189
day, June 12,1871:
662,814
Quotations of New York Bank Stocks.
Commerce...
Tenders.
60,426.291
62,099.211
61,252,293
64,521,922
<8.230,118
241/94,336
515,846
123,822
103,957
2,789,332
114,564,740
115.733,426
June 5
June 12
1.199,375
1.142,400
3,1*46,520
1,609,887
603.023
543,097
67.370
171.104
1*T,143
114.158/14
113.9/2,408
225.0*0
'
1/98,023
1,237 745
7,653
3,409
33/22
2,210.984
1.8'>2.543
Loans.
Date.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants
106,962
396,(XX)
2 132
Dec. 325,248
May 22
May 29
1.186,800'
6,307
1,110,019
following are comparative totals for a series of weeks past:
6.226.600
8:46,S(H)
'
110 333,
142,740
1,958/ 72
Inc. 1,169,326
4.863.300
5.358
720
9,864
274,376
.
890,600
DO,00)
1.172.100
3,276,102
1,516,209
815,022
74,020
2,242
653 716
174,723
765,115
559,650
796,245
109,929
560,937
850,515
&56.000
242,0=1
439.600
852,911
405,645
687/ 81
1,220,618
1,823,013
2,366.173
442 496
30),985
74,148
3,508,830
1,141/99
3/75.925
Loans
1,918,00)
1,167,OX)
1,893.* XX)
285.200
'
762,230
194.6'0
*
796 244
789,984
579,005
369.181
4,251,641
Capital
The
852.565
1,884.759
949,589
32/85
63,038
21,529
The deviations from
Specie
.
44,303
1,575,551
1,971,454
913,635
8,311,966
OO O l
1.516.00)
6.215.0(H)
4/18,900
1.896,059
2,715.766
652,721
2,204 /75
1,497 539
Deposits, Circuit.
$419,833
2*'5,428
269,0)0
78,402
301,800
2,514,976
l.OOO/XH)
Total
266,000
147,000
822,100
794.400
266.000
1,352,021
100 000
Commonwealth
1.130.10)
.
2,(XX),001
Eagle
758.00*
677
3-13,00)
7,567
Washington
791.(XX*
242.250
519,4**0
Tremont
2/20,0X1
9,721
2.10)
86,000
77,5'0
Suffolk
Traders’
2.510.632
274,392
245,810
221.500
5,797,600
4,426,000
488.500
155
2/52
44,528
C0).OOO
New England
North.
Obi Boston
Shawmut
Shoe & Leather
State.....
Union
Webster
1.202.(11
1,417,489
523,754
2,357/12
400,0)0
3,(XX),(XX)
200,000
1.000,000
-1.000.000
900,000
1,000 000
1.000.000
2,0X1.00)
1.500,000
0X1,(XX)
2,000.000
Security
738,376
50),(XX)
20),000
UXX),(XX)
1.(XX),000
1,000,0)0
801.(XX)
449.IXX*
401.(XX)
242.203
2.049,926
8,640
1,2*10
359,167
1,000.000
1,(XX).0X)
750,000
1,001,0)0
m,m
912.500
5.947,076
1,500,000
Globe
Hamilton
Howard
Market
Massachusetts
Maverick
Merr-liants’
Mount Vernon
530.560
1,091,200
1,500.000
198,703
201.000
Revere
22.674,953
$183,812
878
1,00),(XX)
687.200
850,357
$1,140
2,S;0.265
3,645,002
-
273.540
304.800
1.915
10.85:)
BS5.5O0
909.908
500.00C
360,000
$1,550,822
rolumbian
Continental
Kliot
Everett
Fancuil Hall
Exchange
Hide & Leather....
442 1*61
652,109
549,008
772,249
200,000
1.511.114
745.100
791/00
40,0.10 1,335,600
1.314.461
2"0,000
1,000,000
200,000
536,(XX)
1,852,667
105.3* ‘0
4/99
23.8*24
1,033.851
500.000
1.807.0)0
5,833,779
1,349.973
2,288.094
2,26*3.300
1.355.900
2.889.500
Loans.
$750,00*)
Broadway
Freeman's
Specie. L.T. Notes
Capital.
7...
City
19(),255
1,488,3:33
5 \400
'
Atlas
Blacks tone
Boston
Bovlstou
First
Second (Granite)..
Third
Bank of Commerce
Bank of N. America
IVk of Redemption
Bank of Republic..
29.4:88
1,491,349
Banks,
Atlantic
918,50.1
258.410
S58.(X*4
587.600
216.001
522 060
347.738
3.217.400
2.915.900
250,000
Totals
1.438.563
2,512,370
11,719,1X10
1.534,000
300.000
1,000,000 6,507,000
4.565.900
First National
500,000
5,763,7.30
Third National
1,000,000
New York N. Exchange
300,000 1.229.400
4.414.4'*)
Tenth Nation'll
1,000.000
New York County
German American
Bull s Head
5.572,746
1,204.400
549,7:38
130,4* S
350,000
Bowery National
1,332.200
5,091,700
9,851,117
3,885,100
22,705
300,000
400,000
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
3,475,185
400,000
1,000.000
1,000.000
1,000.000
1,500,000
300.000
.
211,360
1,355,694
1.606,956
1.948 000
Importers and Traders’.. 1,500.000 12,503,500
Park..
2,000,000 13,900,657
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
500,000 1.156.400
Grocers’
North River
East River
Manufacturers & Mer....
Fourth National.
5.732
4.000
291.165
768.803
2,652,* *72
891,883
2,458,909
2,000.000
750.000
800,000
400.000
.
4/90
841,450
129,9 0
51S.40U
473.200
139 553
873.216
1/62.600
1.456.300
1,000,000
500.000
1,000.000
Continental
Commonwealth
478:700
31,6(0
7,370
4,000.000 10,501,123
Metropolitan
493.600
949.3*0
438 .(K'O
5.792.600
2,162,004
3,917,800
2,113,5 0
5,006,662
2,095,500
450,000
412.500
1,000,000
Chatham
People’s
North American
170,129
62,S04
276,434
5,000,000 9,656,6'O
10,000,000 22,596.146
1,000,000
255.700
195.700
2,891
255,151
10.500
4,233,095
2,000,000
Broadway
The
[June 17,1871
THE CHRONICLE.
750
# i-
•
*
•
• * *
,
...
77
90
80
931
70*
62*
82
96
85
90
to
• •
78*
•«
• • •
7s
Qu
rrt«
»*»«
June
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
GENERAL
Stocks and Bonds given on a
Active
Tlie
Bid, (Ask.;
RAILROAD BONDS.
previously quoted.)
114% i Galena & Chicago Ex
5-208. (1868)
59.1871, reg
j/Clcve. & Tol. Sinking Fund ..
New Jersey Central, 2d Mort.
reg
do
Cleve. &
do
Virginia 6s, old ••••••;
do new bonds........
do
do
do registered old....
do
do
do
}£!'£••••
do
do
do
18'jg...
93 >2
do
Special Tax
South Cardinals...............
80
68
bonds....
April & Oct...
Missouri 6s
•••••••;
••••
do
Han. & St. Joseph.
new
do
do
Louisiana 6s...
new
do
do
.do
—
bonds
..........
6s, new floating debt.
6s, levee bonds
Go
Ss
do
......
do
8s 1
do
18t5..
do
7s, Penitentiary
113 %
California 7s..
112%
78. large bonds
do
102%
Connecticut 6s
Rhode Island 6s
102 %
Alabama 5s
do
8s
— • —
8s Railroad bonds...
Arkansas 6s, funded.......
do
7s, L. R. & M. S. iss.
7s, Memphis & L. K..
do
do
7s,L.R.,T.B.&N.O.
do
do
7s, Miss.
Ouc. & RR
.
Ohio 6s, 1875
do 6s, 1881,
do 6s, 1886
6s coupon,
do
do
do
103
103
105
eq’t bds
■
61%
do
do 2d M
96%. Marietta & Cin., 1st Mort
Chic. & Milwaukee 1st Mort...
Joliet & Chicago, 1st Mort....
Chic. & Gt Eastern, 1st Mort..
Col., Chic. & Ind., 1st Mort....
do
do
2d Mort
89
Tol., Peoria & Warsaw, E, D..
do
W. D..
do
98
92
88)4
’*
do
North
ii
do
construction.
Missouri, 1st Mortgage,
do
2d Mortgage.
do
:< MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
do
War Loan
Indiana 6s, War Loan
do
5s,
do
Co. 7. '86
Long Deck Bonds
Am. Dock & Itn.
6s, 1878
„•••••
6s, 1883
do
7s, 1878
New York 7s, Bounty, reg
do
do
cou—
7s,
do
6s, Canal, 1872
do:
6s, 1873..
do
6s, 1874
do
6s, 1875
do
6s, 1877
do
....
6s, 1878 ...
do
5s, 1874,
do
5s, 1875
do
5s, 1876
CITY BONDS.
: 143
do
96
94 X.
1
I
do
I 75%j
Military Loan 6s, 1S71
do
do
1*"2X 103
Water exten. 7s.
Alleghany County, 5........
....)(
do
]
do 6s, ’85
j iBelvidere Delaware, 1st M., 6.
_
...
do
.....
....j;
do
—: Camden
90
i)
61
jj
....:i
,
68%
do
&
do
Amboy,
do
do
do
do
2d M.,6.|
consol., 6 of’89..
do
| Cam. * Bur. & Co.,
Catawissa, 1st M., 7
1st M., 6 ... I
'
....‘(Elm. & Wil’ms, 5s..-.
j
do
...•!
do
7s, 1880
95
,; Hunt. & Broad Top, IstM,. 7...!
II do
;
'
100
90
do
do
Ham. Co.,
i'
^
2(l M., 7, ’75...
Cons. M., 7, ’95.
do
do
do
91
92
85
85
j
90
June., Pbila.,1st M., guar.6, ’82.
114
99%
do
do
do
do
99%
95%
do
2d M.
R6%
prof.
8
2d
b
'|°
Ub
' °»
r.
Han.& st.
,
“c|
93%
9oX
®el, Lack. & Western, 1st M.
tm’
2
Tol. &
(1°
2d M..
Wab’h, 1st Mort. ext’d.
m
no
1st M St L div..
2d Mort
«o
Equip. Bds
iIa„
New
Grants...
Lack. & Western Bonds
„
....
Cons. Convert.
1st M
Jtanuibal
* Naptea
wm
Wentorn, 1st M., 1888....
100X
Maine 6s
103%
102%
99
96
96 %
89%
-
100
96%|J
Hampshire, 6s
Massachusetts 6s, Currency... 100%
do
6s, Gold
5s, Gold
do
Boston 6s
do
5s,
gold
Chicago Sewerage 7s
do
Municipal 7s
Portland 6s
Burlington & Mo.
Cheshire, 6
L. G.» 7
102
98
100%
100% 101
97 X
OS'
'do
do
do
Baltimore
do '
do
do
do
& O..
87
Savannah 7s, old
do
7s, new
86
85
87
Memphis old bonds, 6s.
do
new bonds, 6s.
59
57
55
62
58
60
84
56
75
72
100
do
do
do
1S34
6s, '.900
1890, Park 6s
& Ohio 6s of *75
do
6s ol ’SO
do
6s of *85.....
(N. W. Yu.) 2d M. 6s
78
54
74
70
97
OrleansSs.
consol. 6s...
do
do
do
bonds, 7s...
10s
RAILROADS
Orange & Alex. RR 1st M. 6s..
125
do
do
3d M. Ss..
94
Va. & Tenn., 1st M. 6s
.7
108%
do
4th
Mort.
8s
s 2 'V1
Charleston* Sav.6s. guar....
96%,
do
do
7s
UMX Greenville & Col. 7s, guar.
123 '
do
do
7s, certlf..
57X Northeastern 1st M.8s
South Carolina 6s (new-)
174'
do
do 7s (new)
108 I
stock
do
do
87
84
88
84
57
63
59
j
98
9*k
98 X
98
95
98%
SdM.Os '90 ‘
'
do
do
8s, Interest....
[!
do
do
stock
I
Jacks., 1st M. 8s.,
do
cert’s, 8s. (
N. Orleans * Opelous, IstM.8s
Miss. Central, 1st M. 7s
95% Miss. * Tenn., 1st M 7s
East Tenn. * Georgia 6s
Memphis & Charleston, 1st 7s..
do
do
2d 7s..
do
do
stock.
99 X !
N. Orleans &
do
Memphis & I4ttfe H. litM....
54
88
89
86
91
S5
55
60
66
63
58
88
66
70
:u
•00
106
96
19
76
105
81
90
68
72
36
102
U8
98
120
77
110
83
«
(Monfgni’v * West. P. IstM.8s.
(Mobile & Ohio sterling
1 87%
87%
}
do
ex ctfs. 81
do
do
81
‘
l.-
83
50
do
stock
Central Georgia, 1st Mort. 7s..
do
do
stock
Macon * Brunswick end. 7s...
Macon* Western stock
Atlantic * Gull 7s consol
106X
99
I»%
Georgia Bonds, 7s
UK)
93
101
TOO
89%
124
Baltimore.
Maryland 6s, Jan., A., J.
I
do
6s, Defence
Baltimore 6s of’75
j
Water 6s, gold
do
do
(new)
Park 6s gold
Sewer Special Tax 6s
Atlanta bonds, 8s
Charleston stock 6s..
45
88
64
Chesapeake * Dela. Canal
93’
Delaware Division Canal
Lehigh Coal and Navigation..
(Morris (consolidated)
2% j
preferred
do
Schuylkill Navigat’n (consol).
do
do
pref.
Susquehanna & Tide-Water...
AVest Jersey 7s, Jan. & July...
UK)
UK)
j 92
86
4%;
Wells Fargo scrip ..
Boston Water Power
common.
84
l'^X
I (Philadelphia Erie.
81% Philadelphia & Trenton
65
60
Phila., German. & Norristown! 172X
Phila., Wtlming. & Baltimore. 105
82%
Quicksilver preferred
do
Nashville
Louis.
Long Bonds
Short do
v!obtle 5s.
do
8s.
....
Boston.
do
Kxtn. Bds
*1°
1st Mort..
Jo. Land
do convertible
.
‘
vf
Leading Soutliern
Securities.
39%
AVest Jersey
6s, ’97 to ’98
Water 6s, ’87 to ’89..
Water Stock 6s, ’97.
Wharf 6s
'
ho
...
?4
MissourilPaciflc do
99
—
pki°
M.S.income..
Chic. * N. Western
Fund...
do
do
Int. Bonds
do
Consol bds
...
do
1st M.(gld) 6, ,T. & D.
do
lst'M.(gld) 6, F. * A.
do
lstM.(I.eav.Br)7, cur
Land Gr. M., 7, 1881.
do
Inc. Bonds, 7, No. 16.
do
No.11,...
do
do
Denver Pacific RR * Tel. 7s.
Pacific (otMo,) 1st M.,gld, 6s.
North Missouri stock...
Kansas Pacific
do
105
-
SteamiUip
Mariposa Gold
do
Trustees C'ertit
96
North Missouri, 1st M. 7s
do
2d M. 7s...
3d M.7s.
do
Kansas Faciflc 1st M.. (gold) 7
94
92 X
105
..
Hudson Canal
83
92
77
95
M.,7,90
do
..
Atlantic Mail
T03
Louisville &
St.
St Louis 6s.
do
6s,
...
Delaware &
j 88
Louisv., Cin. & Lex., pref
do
Little
~
123 H
6s
7-30s
I.ouisv. C. * Lex.. 1st M.. 7. ’97..
Louis. & Fr’k., 1st M.,6, TA’78..
do
Louisv. Loan,6,’81.
L. & Nash. IstM. (m.s.) 7. ’77..
do
Lov. l.oan (m. s.)6,’86-’87
do
do
(Leb.Br.)6, ’86
do IstM. (Mem. Br) 7. ’70-*75.
do IstM.(Leb.br.ex)7, *80-’85
do Lou.L’n(Leb.br.ex)6,’93
do Consol. 1st M.,7,1S98...
Jefferson., Mad. & Ind.stock.
99
85
45
84
1
Canton Co
95
76
S3
special tax 6s of’89.
Jeff., Mad.* I,lstM.(I*M)7, ’81
do
do 2d M.,7, 1873
I
do
do 1st (M.,7,1906
...
Spring Mountain Coal...
Wilkesbarre Coal
....
93
,
61
94
-
Maryland Coal
Pennsylvania Coal
94
(Ind., Cin. & Laf., 1st M.,7
I do
(T.& C ) 1st M.,7,1888
(June., Cin. & Ind., IstM., 7, ’S5.
S8
95
....
Mich. S. & ft I. S. F.7 p. c.... 100 % 101%
Pacific R. 7s, guart’d by Mo... 100% 101
102
Central Pacific Bonds
92
Union Pacific 1st Bonds
84
do
Land Grants, 7s.
do
82%
Income !0s
II nois Central 7
p. ct., 1875...
Alton & T. II., 1st M
100)4
X
....
93%
%
Colum., * Xenia. 1st M.,7, ’90.;
yton & Mich.. 1st M. .7, ’81..
CC
2d M., cdo
do
8d M.,,7, ’88..
do
do
.bd
do To’do dep
8,7 ,’81-’94.
yton & West., 1st M. ,7,1905.
1st M., 6, 1905.
do
do
.
v*-
89
do
do
2d
do
do
Sd M.,8,77...:
Cin. & Indiana, 1st M.,7
1
do
do
2d M.,7,1877..)
**
\r
%!
94
Ohio 6 p.c. ongbds.j
do
do
7 p.c., 1 toSyrs.
Covington & Cin. Bridge... ...j
Cin., Ham. & D., 1st M., 7, 80...!
{Lehigh Valley, 1st M„ 6,1S73..
92
!Cues. & Ohio RR, istM.,6,(gd)
! uonisv.&Nash. R,lst M, cons.,7
,163
110/4
*4
Cincinnati.
do
do
do
do
do
do 1st (new) M., 6. ’9%i 10i>
Schuylkill. 1st M.,7,1877.! 98
97X
Peunsvl.,
1st M., 6,1880..il00
North
Lake Shore Consolidated,”...
106
100
do
Chattel M., 10,1887.!1 1-Pi
Montclair RR ol N. J. 7s, gold
106
99
2d
TOO
do
Mortgage, 7
106
! Northern Pacific RR, 7-30 gold
!100
do
Funding Scrip, 7...
106
i N. Y & Osw.Mid. R,lstM.7(gd)
Oil Creek & Alleg. R., 1st M.f 7.
I06
Port Huron & Lake Mich end., 87X 90
Pennsylvania, 1st M.,6,1-80...
106
i
do
do
common
(IQ
2d M.,6,1875....
Wallkill Valley, 1st M., gold 7s.
100
do
Debentures, 6,’69-’71
100
; St. Louis* Iron Mt. 1st m..g(l,7
Phila.
&Erie,lst M. (gold) 6, ’81
Rornlou' & Os.RR.lst M.,7sg’d
100
1st M. (cur.) 6,’811 92
do
■N.O.,Mobile & TexKRlstM.Ss
Snnbr.ry & Erie 7s
100
95
95%
Brooklyr 6s
Phila. & Sunbury 7s, 1S72
99
RAILROAD STOCKS.
95
do
Wat'*r 6s
Philadelphia & Reading, 6, ’70.1 —
91
(Not previously quoted.)
do
Park 6s
do
do'
6, ’71.(105
95
Albany & Susquehanna
do
do 7s
;... 103K
6, ’St). 96X
do
do
119X
Chicago & Alton
—
do
3 year Assessment 7s 100%
124
do
do
6, ’86. 106
4jr»-r
100
101
do
do
preferred...
’75.
'6 per cent,
i 160
do
Debentures, 6. 83
100
101
Chic. Bur & Quincy
’76,
do
do
do
do
7, ’93. 163
10.J
;01
Cin., Ham. & Dayton
’78,
do
do
89
Phil., Wilm.&Bal., 1st M.,6,’84
98
100
Clev., Col., Cin. & Indianap .. 38%
’87.
do
do
22 X
Westell.* Phil., 1st M.,conv,7.
7’s
|Col. Chic. & Ind. Central
do
do
2d M., 6,1878...
89
Dubuque & Sioux City
RAILROAD BONDS.
West Jersey, 6,18S3
Erie Railway preferred
N. Y. Central 6s, 1883..
170 “
Wilming. & Read..1st M.,7,1900
Hartford & N. Haven
do
6s, 1887
Chesa. * Delaw., 1st M., 6, ’86.,
Long Island
do
6s, real estate...
26
Delaware I)iv., 1st M., 6. 18
Marietta & Cin., 1st preferred
do
6s, subscription.
9
Lehigh Navigation, 6, ’73
102
do do 2d pref.
do
7s. 1876
93
do
Loan oflSS4, 6,’84
92%
Morris & Essex
do
,7s, conv. 1876....
Loan of 1897,6, ’97
do
126
129%:
New Jersey
101%
do
78,1865-76
134
do Gold Loan of’97,6,’97
131%
101
New York & Harlem
Erie 1st Mortgage Extended.. 100
do Convert, of 1877,6, *77
New Y"ork & Harlem, pref.....
do 1st Endorsed
A... 93
160
Morris, 1st M., 6,1876
yr,
New York & New Haven
100
dp 7s, 2d do
1879
!
do
Boat Loan, S. F..7, ’85
do
do
scrip.
92>4 93>*j
do 7s, 3d do
1883
Schuylkill Nav., 1st M.,6,1872
80
New York, Prov. & Boston....
90
do 7s, 4th do
1880
j do
2d M.,6,18'2..
do
Norwich & Worchester
83
do 7s, 5th do
1888
| do
do Tmprov., 6,1370..
Ohio* Mississippi, preferred.
92%
Long Dock Bonds
Camden & Amboy stock
Rensselaer & Saratoga
Butt. N. Y. & E. 1st M., 1877.... 90 *
124
.Catawissa stock
Rome, Watertown * Ogdens..
106
Hud. R. 7s, 2d M. S. F. 1885
I
do
preferred stock
St.
Louis,
Haute...
Alton
&
T.
do
7s, 3d Mort., 1875
Elmira * Williamsport
do
do
pref.
Harlem, 1st Mortgage
Elmira* Williamsport pref..
6i>%
St. Louis & Iron Mountain—
do
Con. M’ge & S’kg F’d.
80
Lehigh Valiev
Toledo. Wab & Western, pref.
Albany* Susqh a, 1st bonds.,
(Little Schuylkill
91
94
.V
do
2d
do
do
(Mine
Hill & Schuylkill Haven.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
93 %
do
do
8d
do
Northern Central
American Coal
Mich. Cent., 1st M. 8s,.1882
113%
53% (North Pennsylvania
Consolidated Coal
Chic., Bur. & Q. 8 p. c. 1st M... 114
Oil Creek & Allegheny River.
98
99
Cumberland Coal
Mich. So. 7 per ct. 2d Mort
(Pennsylvania
106
85%:
97% j
34 \
Cincinnati 5s
79%;
cd yj.,6.!1 85
95% | 86
6 of’75
6 of ’83.....J 93
90
6 of ’S9
| 95
I
99 X
....
ICO 'PI
Stock Loan,
....1 j
93
93
89
1
| S*% 85
J 18 i 49,
102X ....
S
Central Ohio. 1st At.. H
Marietta & Cin., 1st M., 7,1891.
2d M., 7,1896.
do
do
Northern Cent., 1st M. (gnar) 6
do
do 2d M., S. F.,*?,’85.
do 3d M., S. F., 6.1900:
do
do 3d M. (V. & C)6.’77l
do
do
do Cons, (gold) 6,1900
Pitts.* Connellsv.,lstM.,7,*98|
do
IstM., 6, 1889
do
West Md, IstM., endorsed,6. ’90;
do
1st M., unend.. 6, ’90..■
do
2d M., endorsed, 6, ’90.!
Baltimore & Ohio stock
6s,’72-’77 706% 107
Little Miami, 1st M.,6,1883....i a? I g*
do
do
6s,’77-’82 109 ,109X Cin, Ham. & Dayton stock.. .95
96
i.Philadelphia 6s, old
j 99X, 99% (Columbus & Xenia stock
‘ 107JX 40
do
6s, new
106 ;1CU>4 Dayton & Michigan stock
35 lt'8%
Pittsburg Compromise 4Xs. .-.I 54 J -7'* |Little Miami stock
.... ’168
do
5s
do
! 7<’X
Louisville.
}
S3
do
Funded Debt 6s
Louisville 6s, ’82 to ’87
! §2
do
7s
1
,
«%
....
•
! ....} 39X
{Vermont & Canada
!I
18
U. S. New Loan, 5s, gold
Bur. C. K & M. RR. 1st M,7(gd)
do
j 75X
87% j 87% 1:Vermont & Massachusetts
....; 72
i|
Philadelphia.
88% 90 j! Pennsylvania 5s, 1877
j;W Union Tele. lstM.,7 1875..
I
...
1103 |NEW. OR RECENT LOANS.
do
Bid. I Ask
Central Ohio
do
preferred
do
I
j 104
Michigan 6s, 1873
SECURITIES
Parkersburg Branch
1157
Summit Branch...
,ij Jefferson RK, 1st Mort. bonds.
1810
’77. ..’
1879
'155
j 'Rutland
j
do
preferred...
do
do
2dM..
100 I
York & N. Haven 6s
i
Boston, II. * Erie, guaranteed
87% | 88
Cedar Fulls & Minn., 1st M
iMorris & Essex, convertible...
—! 86
do
pref.... 1766
! Ol cl Colony* Newport
(103% ...
'
Tort., Saco & Portsmouth
138 ,140
!
....
.
••
jIConnecticut & Passumpsic, pf.( —1 93
■; Eastern (Mass.)
;'125% 126
|(Fitchburg
j ... ,141
i (Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette) ,5X/. .6%
140
,145
1,Manchester * Lawrence
! Nashua & Lowell
I ..
i (Northern of Ne w Hampshire.. 112
92
i iogdens. & L. Champlain
j 92 107 %*
New
! Detroit, Monroe & Tol bonds.
.Lake Shore Div. bonds
103% Cleve. & Tol., iuw bonds
! Cleve., P’ville & Asli., new bds.
do
1
old bds.
do
!Buffalo & Erie, new bonds ...
:St. L. Jacksonville & Cliic, 1st
Sout h Side Railroad bonds....
i
do
do
skg fund,
97
|[Connecticut; River
...
1st Mortgage
1st Mort
I. & M. d
....
IO0X1
(Concord
1
Income
do
do
j
24%. 21X
s7%
![Cheshire preferred.....
!Cin., Sandusky & Clev. stock.! 73%
86%
..
do
do
99% 100
' ...M140
Boston & Lowell stock
Boston & Maine
Boston & Providence....
93
do
Consolidated....
Dub. & Sioux C., 1st Mort
Peninsula RR Bonds
94
95
St. L. & Iron Mountain. 1st M.
I18
Mil. & St. Paul, 1st Mort. 8s..
do
do
do
7 3-10 98% IliO
-97
!
101 %
105 'A
Kentucky 6s
liinois Canal Bonds,
do 8 p. c.
Ohio & Miss.,
7s, Gold....
47% 47%,
Carolina 6s, old.........
38
|
do Funding Act, ISbb.
do 186S.......
...
2S
!
do new bonds
2i%|
do
bds.
Pitts., Consol, S. F’d.
do
do
93%!
93
new
8TOCK8 AND
Baltimore.
j Verm't Cen., 1st M., cons.,7,’86' 87%; 87
|
do
2d Mort., 7,1891
i43xi44
(Vermont & Can., new, 8
i 104
! .... ..
j
! Vermont & Mass., 1st M.,6, ’S3.! 92 ; ..
I ICOk, Boston & Albany slock
;15S% 139
Boston, Hartford & Erie
....j 2
do
2d Mort
do
do
3d Mort
do
do
4th Mort
Chic. & Alton Sinking Fund..
do
1st Mortgage...
do
90
Grgia^‘^w
1;^^::::::::
7s, endorsed
do
do
Boston.
Cin., San. & Clev., IstM., 7, ’77.
Flastern Mass., conv., 6, 1874...
Hartford & Erie, 1st M. (old)7
do
do
IstM. (new) 7.
Old Col. & Newport Bds, 6, ’76.
do Bonds, 7,1877.. ,
do
Rutland, new, 7
96 %
Pitts., Ft. W. & Cliic., 1st M.... 100
do
do
2d Mort.
do
do
3d Mort.
109% 109%
llWftJJfe BONDS.
Ij“e“eed o’ .MwbWai::::::
do
do
do
do
58,
do *
North
do
do
.
Galena & Chicago, 2d Mort...
103%
Chic. R. Island & Pacific
102%
Morris & Essex, 1st Mcvt
do
do
2d Mort. ..... 99
is8i, reg..—
’5-209, (1862) reg
d8<|i) reg
6s 5-208, (1
tea..
6s’5-203, (1865, new) ref/
Gs 5-‘20s, (1867) ref/
69
68
ended
Bid. A6k.
SECURITIES.
the Per
!
Great Western, 2d M. 1893....
Quincv & Tol., 1st M., 1890—
Ill. & So. Iowa, 1st Mort
s.Governments'; '
(ic
STOCKS AND
Bid.1 Ask.
SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND
jvew York Prices.
(Not
Page are not Repeated here. Quotations are made ol
Previous
be. Southern Securities are Quoted in a Separate List.
Whatever the Par may
Cent Value,
securities.
and
stocks
751
CHRONICLE.
IHE
17, 1871.]
80
89
83
82
82
68
85
Ik
90
'rM
89
88
83
35
91
S6
85*
85
71
79
87
87
82
40
75
77
I
THE CHRONICLE.
o
®hc Hailroft^ JHonitor.
EXPLANATION OF
1
THE STOCK
AND
ROND
Funded Debt.
For what purposes incurred.
TABLES.
Prices of the Active Stocks and Bonds are
given In the
Bankers’ Gazette” ante,; quotations of other securities will be
fuund on the pre¬
“
•
ceding
page.
2. Bank and Insurance Stocks,
mining. Petroleum. City
Railroad and Gas Stocks, and Southern Securities of those
kinds which are least active, are all
quoted either regularly or occaiionally at
the end of “Bankers’ Gazette,” on a
previous page.
3.
The Table of
Railroad, Canal and Ollier 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 of the Com¬
pany was last published.
A, star (*) indicates leased roads; in the dividend column
extra; s=stock or scrip.
4. The Tables of Rallrond, Canal and Other
Bonds
occupy in all, four pages, two of which will be published in each number. In
these pages the bonds of Companies which have been
consolidated are frequently
given under the name of Consolidated Corporation.
The date given in brackets
immediately arter the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the state¬
another page,
on
beginning with
Januap';
Q.—F.=Quarterly, beginning with February. Q.—M.=Quarterly, begiuniug
with
March.
5. Th© Table of State Securities will be
published monthly,
the last Saturday of the month.
6. The Table of City Ronds will be published on the third
on
Saturday
of each month.
The abbreviations used in this table are the same
as those in the
fables of railroad bonds mentioned above.
The
or assets held bv
Sinking
Fund
each city are given on the same line with the name
New York
City and County Finances.—CITY FINANCES.—
Expenditures.—The amount of expenditures on city account,
for which warrants were drawn and
duly registered in 1870,
Deduct
amount
refunded
to
various
$18,1104,806 14
accounts;
140,011 90
Total..,
The amount stated above
For
For
For
For
For
For
For
For
For
For
$18,764,764 24
expended as
general expenses of the City Government
Board of Education
Department of Public Charities and Correction
Health Department
Fire Department
Department of Public Parks
interest on the city debt
interest on the city debt for war
purposes
redemption of the city debt
Police Department
was
follows
:
$6,953,139
2,607.i 00
1.355,615
823.353
951,300
603.713
2,100,904
183,655 00
25,420 69
2,454,691 68
Total
$18,764,794 24
1,155,810 91
Balance unexpended. December 31, 1870..
THE
are
1. The General
defray the ordinary expenses
derived from tlie following sources :
of the
Fund, which comprises all the revenues of the
corporation, except such as have been specially
appropriated and
pledged to the Sinking Fund.
2. The Annual Taxes, which
levy
included in the general tax
made by the Board of Supervisors for State, county and city
are
purposes.
The balance
was
The
to
/.— The General Fund.
the credit of this fund, December
31, 1869,
receipts into the treasury to the
$84,256 20
credit of this fund during
the year 1870 were
The amount debited this fund for the
pavment of
was
$2,490,058 35
appropriations
5,093 707 82
Balance to the debit of this fund, December
31, 1870..
$2,603,649 47
.
II.—Taxes.
Valuations of
Property.—By the annual return of the Commis¬
sioners of Taxes and Assessments to the
Board of Supervisors, the
aggregate valuations of property within the
city and county, as
assessed for tax«s in and for the
year 1870, were as follows :
Real Estate
Personal Estate, viz.:
$742,103,075
Belonging
r‘
to residents.
non-residents.
Shareholders of bank stock
$196,389,202
33.829,175
75,066,997
305,285 374
Total..
.$1,047,388,449
A detailed statement of the
aggregate valuations, as returned
by the Commissioners, and of tlie action of the Board of
Super¬
visors thereon, is
given in the Comptroller’s annual (county)
report for 1870. A comparison of the
footings is shown by the
following table:
Personal
A6 returned by the Commissioners
As adopted by the Board of
Supervisors
As corrected on
extending item* of tax.
Real estate.
estate.
Total.
$742.1:34.350 $305,292,694 $1,047,427,049
742.103,075 305,285,374 1,047,388,449
742,202,525 305,317,699 1 047,520,224
Rate and Amount of Taxes.—The amount
required to be raised
by tax in 1870, as authorized and directed by the
as
legislature,
follows:
P’or State purposes, viz.:
For Common Schools
For Canals and
general purposes
For
For
County
was
1,744,612 06
City purposes, including amounts for the various
Depart¬
$2,834,501 22
7.050,390 12
13,187,665 13
Amount
required for the payment of appropriations
To supply deficiences in the
product of the Levy
$23,072,556 47
493,683 63
Supervisors, Sept.
$23,506,240 10
DEBT, DECEMBER 31, 1870.
31st
Corporation of the City of New York,
day of December, 1870, was as follows :
sinking fund.
$9,691,096 00
taxation.
able from
3,740,371 00
1,000,000 00
6,249,800 00
6 0C0 00
115,000 00
1,133,437 50
$300,000
00
00
2,748,000 00
154,000 00
2,766,500 00
296,000 00
75,000 00
2,850,700 00
521,952 87
400 000 00
700.000 00
5,7f 7,000 fO
450.000 00
450,000 00
6,500,000 00
606,639 14
495,000
..
Opening and Improvement
Bonds...
1,000,000 00
Totals (see tabular statement in
appendix).
Total Funded Debt
Fund
$21,935,704 50
01
$48,016,796
51
paymble from the Sinking
$21,935,704 50
26,081,092 01
.
The Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund held
securities applicable to the
payment of the
Funded Debt, on the 31st
day of December,
-
1870, amounting to
Also cash
$20,081,092
Recapitulation.
Total Funded Debt
payable from taxation
deposited with
$17,682,463 01
the Chamberlain
433,431 48
$18,115,^94 49
Net Funded
Debt, December 31, 1870
Temporaly Deb'.
$29,900,902 02
Payable from
For what purposes incurred.
Payable from
collections of
Totals
taxes,
.
assessments.
For opening,
widening and improving streets.
For payment of Revenue Bonds
of 1870..
arrears
of.
$10,525,100 00
$3,080,000 00
$10,525,100 00
$3,080,000 00
In addition to the above amount of
$ 17,082,403 01, as held by
the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund, bonds and mortgages to
to tlie amount of $1,370,674 79 are
held
net
proceeds of which when collected
for the
are
redemption of the city debt.
by the corporation, tlie
paid to the sinking fund
THE
COUNTY
TREASURY.
The receipts from all sources
during the year 1870, amounted to..
Deduct amount transferred to the
City Treasury on account of
t«YPR and intr*rc»Kt tbprenn
taxes
interest thereon.
.
Total
Also deduct
The amount of warrants
on
Comptroller during the
Balance In
Treasury paid and returned
on
the
10,954,643
$27,302,574
to the
year was.
Treasury, December
25,610,489
31. 1870.
$1,692,084
RECEIPTS.
The
County
following statement
exhibits the different sources of the
revenue, and the amount received from each source
during
1870:
account of
Appropriations—Taxes
$9,651,554
2,785,740
General fund
,
$12,437,294
17,544,480
o
account of Loans
Special accounts
Total
The
the
$41,011,184
$30,056,541
2,7; 3,967
County Treasury overdrawn, December 31, 1869..
74,766
receipts for 1870..
r.......
$30,056,541
EXPENDITURES.
disbursements
follows:
during 1870, for all
purposes, were as
On account of
Appropriations.
For the support of the
county government, the payment of interest
on the
county debt, that
portion of the county debt falling due
during the year, and the quota of the State taxes for the
State fis¬
commencing October 1, 1869, as provided for by appro¬
cal year,
priations of 1870
$11,313,170
On account
of Loans
Assessment Fund stock, of
1869, redeemed
County
County
New
revenue bonds, of 1869,
revenue bonds of 1870,
On
County Court House
$430,000
564,500
5,063,100
redeemed
redeemed
6,057,600
Special Accounts.
Accumulated debt fund
Riot damage indemnity fund:
New York County repairs to
buildings fund
Liabilities,
per chap. 382, laws of 1870
Assessment Fund-Public drive between
Fiftv-ninth st.
and One Hundred and
Fifty-fifth street—Payment of
awards and expenses
Total payments
ments
The debt of the
Amount pay*
$370,458
1,371,456
70,259
100,000
6,312,541
12,461
8,237,177
-
....$1,089,8^9 16
purposes
Total amount levied (ordinance of
Board of,
19, 1B70)
;
Amount pay¬
able from the
County Finances—
REVENUES.
The necessary means to
city government
75
00
23
73
00
58
58
For water and Croton
water stock
For Central Park Fund
Stock
;
For Central Park Additional
Fund Stock..
For Central Park
Improvement Fund Stock...
For Building Loan
Stock, No. 3
For
Building Loan Stock, No. 4
For Real Estate Bonds of
City of New York.
For New York
City Five Per Cent Stock for
Docks and Slips
For Dock Bonds of the
City of New* York
For Floating Debt Fund Stock
For Public Education Stock
For Volunteer Soldiers’
Family Aid F’d Bonds.
For Market Stock
(Eighteenth Ward Market)..
For City Ccmetary
Stock
For Citt Improvement Stock
For Fire Department Stock
For Fire
Telegraph Stock
For City Lunatic
Asylum Stock
:
For Tax Relief Bonds..
For Croton Water
Pipe Bonds
For New York
Bridge Bonds
For Accumulated Debt Bonds
For Street
Improvement Bonds
F'or Street
123.—On
ment of its finances was made.
In the “Interest Column” the abbreviations are as
follows : J. & J.=.Tanuary and July; F. <fc
A-=February and August; M. &. S.=
March and September; A. & O.
April and October; M. <fc N.=May and Novem¬
ber; J. &D.=Jnneand December
Q —J. =Quarterly,
was
(June 17,1871.
during 1870
$25,607,947
DEBT, DECEMBER
The debt of the
county
ber, 1870,
was aa
31, 1870.
of New York
follows, viz :
on
the 31st
day of Decem¬
Funded Debt.
New York county bonds for the
repayment of taxes, 1871
Court House
Court House
stock, of 1*75-1892
stock, No. 2, of 1877-1881
Soldiers’ Substitute
Bounty Redemption bonds, of 1873-1876
Riot Damages
Redemption bondH, of 1877-1879
Soldiers’ Substitute and Relief
Redempton bonds, of 1880-1881
Riot Damages Indemnity
bonds, of 18*2
Riot Damages
Indemnity bonds, No. 2, of 1882
Soldiers Bounty Fund
of
Soldiers’
bonds,
$499,55^
-
....
2,000,00®
1,000,060
946,700
200,000
648.000
1883-1890
Bounty Fund Redemption bonds, No. 2, of 1891
1,800,00®
800,00®
4,000.000
’
376,000
17, 1871.]
Jane
THE
•soldiers' Bounty Fond bonds, No. 3, of 1895-1897
Assessment Fund stock, of 1871, 7 per cent
Assessment Fund stock, of 1887, 6 per cent... r.
Accumulated Debt bonds, of 1884-1888
New York County Repairs to Buildings Fund stock, 1884-188S
745,800
bonds, of 1870-1871
east to
Meridian,
railroads. The
cal year, are as follows: earnings of the road for the past fis¬
Passengers, $220,050 04; freight,
$295,483 94; mails, $14,152 47;
incidentals, $10,270 71; total,
$530,966 22. The
$20,981,350
increase of gross
earnings
the
over
previous
The total of expenses is
$415,019 00—equal
70 8-10 per cent.
The expenditures are in excess of
those of the
previous year, $24,902 15.
This increase of
year
$8,880,200
Respectfully submitted,
Vicksburg
the Mobile & Ohio and
Alabama &
Chattanooga
100,000
Temporary Dtbt.
758
pany operates 140 miles of road, from
where connection is made with
758 000
1,108,700
0,000,000
Total funded debt, December 31, 1870
Revenue
CHRONICLE
is $50,429 57.
to
Richard B. Connolly,
Comptroller.
expenditure is at¬
Galveston, Houston and Henderson —This
railroad, which tributable to two causes, the advance in the price of
extends from Galveston northwestward 50^- miles, to
heavier
purchases of new rails, new cars and new labor, and the
Houston, and
locomotives—
connects the other railroads of Texas with
these
items
of extra expense
Galveston, has been for
summing up a total of
42.
many years in tbe courts.
Holders of bonds brought suit in 1801
During the fiscal year just closed, the conversion of$70,357
the pastdue
for foreclosure, and for some years tbe road lias been
bonds has been continued
operated by
successfully. There have been issued
Mr. N. A. Cowdrey, of New York, the
representative of the bond- of the new 7 per cent mortgage bonds, due in
1890, a total of
lioldeis, as receiver. These bondholders also
brought suit for the $2,798,000. There are about $140,000 of the bonds and other ob¬
earnings from 1860 to 1807, against the Junction Railroad Com¬ ligations, including interest,
yet !obj converted. The interest on
pany, which was a short line 13^ miles long, connecting the Gal¬ the debt of the road has been
promptly met. The floating debt of
the
veston road with
Houston & Texas
Central, and against Hie the company has, during the past year, been reduced
Real & Personal Estate Association, which has the
$17,106 78,
title to certain leaving the amount due on Eet>. 28. 1871, $81,310 57.
The amount
depot grounds, it being claimed that the property of the last two of fioaGng debt due March 1,
1808, was $281,015 35,
companies was procured with the earnings of the Galveston road. since that date there has been
showing that
paid $199,704 78.
The suit was finally decided by the United States
During
the
year four miles of track have been laid
Supreme Court
with new
Tlie Galveston New* states
on the 1st inst.
iron, 44,938 cross ties have been
its effect as follows:
placed upon the track, and 39
“The decision validates the bonds, and
will, in effect, cause the trestle-bridges were renewed.
road to be sold for the benefit of
Under reasonably favorable
Cowdrey,
James and others, or,
circumstances/’ says the Pres:dent,
in other words, give them the road
we hope to
; for, holding tlie bonds, no
bring the operating expenses to a figure not
other party could afford to bid
exceed¬
against them. But it is not a lien ing 00 per cent of the gross
earnings.”
on the Junction road, nor on tlie
The
Real & Personal Estate Associa¬
through passenger business shows an increase of
tion.
t.l-
“
“
5,480
pas¬
sengers—nearly doubling tbe number of tlm
previous year—
amounting in earnings to $47,207 07,
showing an increase of
$12,559 28.
“The bonds under which
Cowdrey claims were :
1st. Mortgage of G per cent due
them, including sterling exchange,
say
2d. Mortgage of 10 per cent,
interest, say
3d. Mortgage of 8 per cent,
say
•
principal $750,000, due them,
including
$750,000
principal
1,450.000
say
$2,000,000, with interest,
Tlie
Alabama
On June 8th. the
3,500,000
Bradley
appointed temporary custodians
pending the election of an
signee by the creditors.
$5,700,000
“Now, in addition to these claims held
by tlie bondholders and
parties to this suit there are others :
\
1st. A fourth mortgage to Robert
Pulsford, on which there is due, say.$150 000
2d. The Houston, Tyler &
Trinity Railroad Company have a mortgage
which is a first lien on about two
miles of the Houston
end of .the
bridge, but this is
’
city of Galveston owned the
the personal
property of Cowdrey and James,'
now
say
4th. The Real & Personal Estate
Association own
at Galveston, which are said
to have cost.
.
_
and grounds
40,000
To,al
$330,000
“If we understand the
decision, it gives to the plaintiffs the 52
mdes of railroad with all its
equipments, and a claim against the
State of Texas for
512,000 acres of land subject to the
Pulsford
mortgage, the Houston, Tyler & Trinity
mortgage and the owner¬
ship by the Real & Personal Estate Association
of the Galveston
depot and grounds.”
Vicksburg & Meridian Railroad
Report.-The tenth an¬
nual report of the
company has just been published. The com¬
WO.
042 m.)
807,815
777.183
828,447
746,800
612,805
402,854
565,415
606,845
588,661
695,445
555,087
610,914
78,260
06,228
712,616
41,363
19,400
899,051
901,235
684,538
14,406P 903,225
64,4133 811,707
t«,b77c 697,750
8,678,958
*33,065 281,599
*70,933 243,650
.
.
.
1870.
(355 111.)
Sept...
Oet..
Nov...
Dec...
.
.
Ye ar
126,224
Feb
140,710
118,173
Mar...
129 096
142,014
135,376
129,306
110,837
153,531
144,023
141,376
267,867
295,566
279,543
292,096
2 9,483
279,462
325,044
337,649
339,091
331,490
287,825
3,518,463
218,735
236,341
3111,964
285,416
284,732
•
t
•
I
f
f
.
April.
A UK-
Sept...,
Oet
....
Nov...
Dec....
1,418,865
Year
1,037,973
1,305,672
1,371,780
753,782
858,359
929,077
1,177,897
1,154,529
1,080,946
1,246,213
1.275,171
1.371,780
1,140,145
1,037,963
845,708
(
--
Clnr.-Rock Is and Pacific
1869.
in.) (520-'.M) rn.)
1351.767
319,411
645.789
388,385
449,932
(523,841
JL 455.606
632,652
736,664
g 584,4 55
*? 479,236
g
(393,468
.
Jan...
Feb...
Mar.
-—
1870.
1871.
(284 “■.)
$384,119
$337,992
(284 rn.)
418,755
320.636
329,127
380,430
412,030
406,283
386,527
411,814
403,816
366,623
April.
.May..
.
115,175
J line.
July..
.AukSept...
.
470,703
480,847
326,891
378,880
467,990
511,477
453,873
353,569
473,546
4!H>,772
418,119
374,542
423,735
4,749,163
4,791,895
,
Oet...
Nov...
Dec...
£,014*342
387,172
449,6,54
500.393
361.871
420,774
(222 in.)
.
246,046
$152,392
158,788
172,216
172,347
155,081
150,719
284,156
167,305
175,453
163,284
152,909
137,794
1,039,811
• •
•
»<
#
Horth Missouri
1871.
1870.
483,884
662.367
791,014
4‘Ki,550
529,758
7,250,668
7,421,061
......
...
348,890
310,*>0
450,216
470,720
422,368
348,832
322,756
466,431
508,042
451,293
196.207
239,161
269,400
259.000
232,166
206,070
196,720
229,090
264.690
234,962
266,836
2,833,489
293,645
295,298
318,699
340,892
328,791
393,455
444,210
453,009
Union Pacific
1870.
(1038 rn.)
-•
1871.
(1038 rn.1
$528,529
500,139
539,238
680,970
802,580
746,450
479,572
373,924
499,899
604,247
643 458
664 050
•
*
4
4
728,525
719,623
571,379
323,378
425,687
434,283
386,254
482,8 T
4,252,342 4,420.429
7,522,112
.
rn.
191.789
192,120
255,726
.
& Western.
1S70.
1871.
(521 rn.)
(521 in.)
$257,66*3
365,174
311,832
312,529
(530
208.493
--
908,313
801,163
1871.
(104 m.)
$213,101
377.571
636,434
661,020
808,318
724.514
312,784
281,491
339,230
319,573
730,789
755,737
525,3I»
$284,192
240,394
260,169
274,021
249. .‘156
319,012
317,887
377,571
443.133
460,287
630,844
678,81X1
(521 rn.)
226,897
„
(936 //♦.) (1,018 in.)
$396,171
396,700
382,798
327,431
586,342
(282 W)
113,468
1871.
(390 rn )
270,149
266,788
313,198
283,399
$201,500
443.300
507,900
529,512
462,400
566,100
597,600
638,122
478,370
465,032
1870.
(825 in.)
$454,130
330,233
1870.
(390 rn.)
244.161
Wab
1870.T.Haute.-^—Toledo,
1871.
18G9.
144,164
186,888 '
202,238
204,552
189,351
168,559
$401,275
Clev Col. Ciu. AI-*
3V280,420
1869.
442,665
441,685
363.187
329,950
$132,622
127,817
175,950
171,868
157,397
154,132
— r-
1871.
(
in.) *
-Milwaukee A St. Paul.
1869.
(284 m.)
1869.
(210 in.)
1870.
(590 m.)
5,960,936
r-St I.. Alton *
.
1871.
(210 m.)
(210 in.)
$92,181 $126,218
95,665
122,372
1Q2.583
144.637
101,265
129,590
1*343.632
.
Ju ne.
J uly.
132,998
116,242
107,524
122,000
124,124
127,069
121,791
119,073
.
119,650 .May.
Iron Mt.
$706,024
1871.
Michigan Central.
Jan...
1870.
.
The Central
RAILROADS.
13,355,461
9H,275
101,379
106,246
110,213
111,117
111,127
118,107
r-
$892,092
830,286
1,157,056
Aug..
.
1870.
(1.157 rn.)
July.
May..
.
1869.
(1,157 rn.)
1,142,165
.
Western.
Georgia.
.1 line.
13 ,883
1871.
(355 in.)
$202,447
465,780
(251 m.)
^-Pacific of Mo.-^.
Maeon and
Company
the Macon
Company’s works, agreeing to operate
on the score of
dividends places its stockholders on the them,
same
footing with its own.” The Central was before the
most
tant railroad
impor¬
corporation of the State. It owned the railroad
from
Savannah west by north to
Macon, 192 miles, leased a branch to
Augusta, 53 miles, and one through
Milledgeville to Eatonton, 39
miles, and the lines of the Southwestern
Company of Georgia,
and one from Macon
southward to Eulaula, Ala., 143
miles, with
a branch from
Fort Valley to Columbus. 71
miles, one from Southville to Albany, 234
miles, and one from Cuthbert to Fort
Gaines,
20 miles.
This includes,
altogether. 5414 miles of road. The
Macon and Western extends
from Macon northwestward to
Atlanta, 1024 miles. It is the ouly road
entering Savannah which
has connections
beyond
takes
and
1,112,190
1 268,414
1.251,950
(251 m.)
$'.♦0,177
1,391,345
.
‘
.
393.654
1871.
109,753
117,695
116,198
.
(393
Jau...
Feb..
Mar..
A pril.
1870.
106,6-41
.
m.)
*196,787 245,981
X234 258,554
313,555
340,301
372,618
4,849,404
(251 ra.)
$' 9,541
'.♦0,298
104,585
.
Ohi«IHiuiiwiT>pi.
1370,
1871.
.)
£497,519
'-"475,608
I 441,197
I 404,263
1869.
.
627,215
//>
..—Marietta
—Marietta and Ctncinn«G-
1
661,788
601,326
1871.
(465
418,709
,506,680
4,681,562
IT
Georgia and the
*—UbicagoA Northwestern-->
-1 o—
a
506,623
468,212
397,515
340,350
Itb.
7n.)
m.)
$659,137 $628,383 (1109
639,540
■Smst
Jl.408,658
493,231
%
(310 m.)
348,039
j 408,6 5
f
351,044
“■Jllini Central
J™'
1870.
1871.
<974
709,644
566,282
$281,108
316,036
342,896
315,098
388,726
328,390
345,832
W513
521,693
1870.
(431 m.)
(431 m.)
$343,181
917,700
f 729,274
! 783,099
k
lOiin
1809.
578,870
750,250
633,758
768,719
-Chicago
and Alton.—
°
—-
524,480
481,085
304.176
488.331
c
»
1871.
(.890 rn.)
$413,104
Consolidation.—The
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF
PRINCIPAL
—Central Pacific
as¬
“
iqq Qog
.
Georgia
are
Savannah Republican of the
27th ult. gives the
particulars of the consolidation of two of the
most important lines of
railroad in the State—the Central
of
40 000
•
tlie depot
Chattanooga Railroad Company.—
Company
was placed in
bankruptcy by Judge
of tbe United States District Couit
of Alabama.
The
petition was made by W. A. C.
Jones,
an Alabama creditor, whose
claim is about $15,000. C\ H.
Grandian and John F.
B11.steed,
Total
Galveston, Houston & Henderson
Railroad, say
3d. At the commencement of the
suit the
and
•
f
•»
«
e t w
r-
[June 17,1371.
CHRONICLE.
THE
754
CITY BOND LIST.
INTEREST.
INTEREST.
Amount
explanation of this Table see
outRailroad Monitor *’ previously,
standing
for an
"
due.
For
1,355,2501
5,(DO .(XXL
2,211 ,068 !
Consolidated bounty loan
Exempt
do
Public Park.(Druid Hill)
improvement
5,000,00) Loan (Balt. & Ohio RR)...
1,000,000 Loan...,
New City Hall
Consolidated loan
Court House loan
Loan, Pitts A Connellsville
Funding loan of 1870
Endorsements for N,
6
n
6
u
6
6
6
.111!
: 2,013 ,837!
Bangor, Me., $2,528,700:
City debt proper...
1854, Penobscot A Kennebec RR...
*869, European & N. American RR.
1869, Bangor A Piscataqua RR i....
(#lS,6S7,:i50)
Trust Funds
Mar.3, ’53, Renewal city debt
„
Roxbury debt
assumed
do
1868 Boston-
(Ches. Hill
6
4 VC
1,949 .711!
394 .000
4)4
5
do
do
J. & J.
J. A J.
A. & ().
J. A J.
A.AO.
’70 to’85
1874
1894
1899
-
Gowanns
9
6
6
575 .000
6
5
it
Lon.
Bos.
it
*.
Union street
Grand street
Fourth ave.
do
4
>
do
’66
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
’67
’67
’62
’67
’67
183,000:
27,000:
240.0001
6
329,1)00 j
’67.,'*'•
278,000!
7
7
7
7
do
Seventh
South
7
7
7
7
7
898,000
277,(XXV
319,(XX)|
Wall about Bay
Bedford ave
Kent ave.
basin
826.071;
125,000 i
’69
148
Vanderbilt ave. improve, ertfs, ’69.
N. Y. Bridge loan, (rg A cp), ’70..
000!
8,200,000'
2.000,000:
tin'aus! 4,070,000!
15,000
90,000
Board of Education certificates, ’70
Charleston, S. C., Nov. ’69 ($5,197,000;:
City stock
do bonds (coupon)
.
Chicago, April’70 ($11,362,726):
Water loan
do
Sewerage bonds
do
do
River improvement
do
S. Park loan (not a
($5,020,000)
Funding floating debt, '45
Bounties to Volunteers
Bounties to Volunteers
C
S
T
Common School purposes, ’34
Real estate for Workhouse,’66..
Erection of a Workhous,j,’66...
.-Y
Y2
grounds for Park,’56.0
Erection'of a Workhouse, ’68
X
’68—’.....C2
C3
....P2
’60-’61.P
prop’ty,’55-’56.N
Epis. Burv’gGr’nds for Park, ’60. .O
Exten. A Imp. of Waterworks, ’47.0
Common school purposes...
‘Common School purposes,
Purchase of wharf
’49. D
’50. E
Funding floating debt, ’47
A2
Loan to White Water Canal, *47..A
S
Erection of a new Hospital ’67
Erection of a new Hospital ’68. ..S2
Funding floating debt, ’53-’54 — L
Exten. A Imp. of Waterworks ’53.K
do
do
’51.*'
Orph. Asyl. Gr’nds for Park, ’58..0
Workhouse bonds, 1869-’73
Sewerage bonds, 1809
.
W
Gilbert ave,
Eggleston ave sewer
Columbia. S. C., Sept.,
1855
Waterworks
’69 ($367,000):.
1865. Fd’g bns. conv. Jan. ’7(Jinto7’s
Columbus, Cd., Feb., ’71 ($347,200 :...
’56. Mo. & Girard RR loan, coup....
’66, Funding bonds, coupon
’55 to ’69, other bonds, coupon
.
Detroit, Mich., Jan. ’71 (11,526,720):..
Bonds, various purposes
Water Work bonds guar, by city..
City Hall bonds, .’66-’70
Jersey, City. May 1, '69 ($2,424,429) :..
Bounty bonds
Water loan
bonds
it
150,000
96,000
96,(XX)
139,000
97 ,(XX»
568.000
119,00ni
25,000!
69,000!
211.000!
40.000'
16,000'
14,000:7 3-10 i
31,000i 6 !
250,000 i 6 ■
150,' 0CL7 3-10!
150,000:7 3-10'
100,000'7 3-10:
99,000
211,000
17.000
199.500
99,000
100,(XX)
146.500
27,000
500,000 7 3-10;
250.000 7 3-101
60,000
6
75.000 :
6
100,000 ' 6
100,000 ; 6
70,000 ' 7
150,000 7 3-10
150 000 7 3-10
100,000 73-10
11.5,5001
159,000 !
87.500
167,300
6
7
M. A
A. A
M. A
J. A
F. A
N. Y,
’69-’98
74to’82
’82to’94
1880
’80to’91
’90to’94
’7Sto’75
73to’96
’72to’79
Cinn.
1871
1S76
1876
1878
1880
1881
1885
1881
1882
1884
1885
1885
1885
1885
1986
1886
1888
1888
1888
1889
1888
18 X)
S.
o.
S.
D.
A.
J. A J.
M.& N.
M.& N.
A. A O.
A. & O.
A. A O.
M. AN.
M. AN.
J. A D.
M. AN.
J. A J
J. A D.
A. A O.
M. AS.
1890
1890
1895
1895
1895
1897
1897
1897
1898
1900
1900
S.
-
J. A J.
J. A J.
Col.
J.
Sav.
N. Y
J. A
92.500
250,720
750,(XX)
526,000
Var!.
J. A J.
J. A D.
652,000
295,000
Varl.
A.AO.
Col.
do ) and
1900
1908
1894
1899
1899
1899
’76 to’93
1887
71-77
7140’82
70to’89
71 to'81
’86
io‘90
J. C. '89 A’90
“
6
173,(XX)!
179.000 !
125.000 I
due.
6 AS
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J
6
8
6
6
6
609.500
204), 500
383,001
3(H),(XX)
360,000
8
5
J. A
J. A
M.A
J. A
1884
4,265,000
6
6
6
6
J. A J.
M.A N.
\ ari.
J. A J.
6
6
6
5
6
5
10
A.A O.
M.A N.
290,(XX)
1 as,000
1.393,400
1>00,000
3,(XX),700
7
304,726 IT
000,000
Q-F.
Q-F.
6
6
5
6
c
6
6
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
6
6
Q- V.
3,066,071
stock 1859
’63........
new stat
ee
...
630,000
976,452
2,167,379
1,750,000
350,000
794,000
1,851,900
1,176,600
1855, coup. (gold)...
do
1858, coup,
St. Jose RR., coup, (gold).
Judgment bonds ’63, do
do .
do
do
S. Fr. A
.
.
.
Judgment bonds ’67, do
do .
School bonds, 1870
Savannah, ((a., Oct. ’ 70($2,318,610):.
Various city bonds before war
Funding bonds of 1866
Sav., Albany A Gulf RR. (1853)
S. W. RR. Co. (1869)
Augusta A Savannah RR, Ac.(1870;
($490,000)
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. ’69
:..
Bds to St. Jos. A Den. C. RR. 10-20.
Ismis,
April
($12,335,000)
:..
St.
70
Railroad bonds
Old bonds for city purposes
Water bonds of June. 1867 (gold)..
wharf and harbor bonds
1868 (gold)
(currency)
bonds
Lafayette Park
St. Paul's, Minn., Apr,71 ($885,031) :
Revenue Bonds
Preferred bonds
Lake Superior A Miss. RR
St Raul A Chicago RR
percent bonds
Q-F.
if
Q -F.
Q- -F
Q- F.
Q-F.
Q-F.
q—f
Q-F.
•
Q—F.
196,000
979.500
207.500
731.500
400,000
250,(XX)
212,000
304,000
150,000
510,000
402,m
92 8.(XX)
II
1876
1879
1879
1901
II
If
if
ft
N.Y. '75to’92
’70to'71
1837
’73 to’i6
“
it
ti
II
’8L’90
.
14
'80 & ’81
II
’95to’97
II
1891
'77 &’79
1882
’70 A’ii
II
II
11
Phil. '71to’85
'71-1904
il
'
'93-’95
$3,36f 70 to’77
BOB.
M.A N.
J. A J.
J. A J.
Vari.
A.A O.
J. A J.
S.Fr
M.
'59-’99
An.v
N.Y.
1913
650
1887
Var.
Port ’70to’89
N.Y.
S.Fr
S.Fr
AN.
A.AO.
1890
1889
Vari.
Vari.
1897
Vari.
Vari.
Vari.
J. A D.
Vari.
F. A A.
Vari.
1898
Vari.
71to;89
Vari.
71to
Vari.
Vari.
D.
Yari.
J. A
1883
1894
1895
1881
1886
1888
1879
A.
Vari.
Vari.
77-78
72 to‘83
Vari.
J. A J.
J. A D.
•
1871
1875
1888
1887
A.AO.
1,144, (XX)
85,0)0
10'>,000
95,125
’70to’T2
’73to’75
11
S.F. Ac
Vari.
J. A J.
J. A D.
Vari.
F. A
32C.312
152,044
2 0,00
It
Pitts.
pt.pl>
400,000
85JXX)
«i
A.A O.
A .A O.
J. A J.
J. A J.
M.A N.
J. A J.
1,552,000
4,489,(XX)
3,5<K) 000
1,219,(XX)
346,(XXI
tt
751
350,000
117,(XX)
1873
1894
1897
188S
it
Q-F.
M.A N.
M.A N.
M.A N.
M.A N.
M.A N.
M.A N.
M.A N.
M.A N.
M.A N.
J. A J.
J. A J.
6
6
and registered
)
Compromise RR. bonds (coupon).
Portland, Apr I 1, ’69 ($4,711,900)
Loan to At. A St. Law. RR
do to Port. A Rochester RR
Bonds to b’ding loan com’6loner6.
Municipal debt
San Francisco, July 70 ($4,606,500):..
Bonds of 1851, (gold)
tt
5
6
7
7
($14,654,229) :
it
7
6
6
6
6
5 per
6 per
it
[Q-F.
nge
’71-’87
it
M.A N.
M.A N.
M.A N.
M.A N.
M.A N.
M.A N.
M.A N.
M.A N.
M.A N.
M.A N.
M.A N.
7
cates, coup,
,
ti
Q-F.
p
6
and 2
cent bonds
cent bonds
Pittsburgh, Feb. 71 ($3,785,591)
Water extension loan (coupon)..
Funded debt bonds and certifi-)
...
N.Y. ’70 & *8C
It
1890
1890
it
1883
’75 & ’7S
1875
1907
1907
it
1881
'70 &'73
ti
1898
tt
1887
1898
ft
1887
li
1876
ft
1895
ft
1874
1873
f
1878
tt
till 1876
Q-F.
Q-F.
7
7
7
7
ement,
1892
1892
1892
1874
1874
1871
1874
1873
1884
1899
’69to ’72
1891
MM
Q-F.
Q-F.
5
6
1869
.
Q-F.
Q-F.
7
bonds ’63.
do do.
do do.
1888
....
Vari.
5
5
,
•
AD.
A J.
A J.
A.A O.
M. A S.
2/00,(XX)
5,117.200
f
•
A S.
M.
,J.
J.
J.
1S91
1886
1885
it
•
Sol. subs, bounty Red. bonds
Sol. bounty fund bonds
Sol. subs, and Red. bonds
Sol. bounty fund bonds, No. 3
Sol. bounty fund Red. bonds, No. 2
Riot damages Red. bonds
do
do
Indem. bonds, 1 A 2.
8
J.
8
8
fund stock ’60
Docks and slips stock ’51 and ’52...
Public education 6tock ’53
Water,
1900
’85 to’00
ft
500,0 0
/(XX)
,
’7>.’Ck>
it
N.Y.
381,000
345,000
.
.
7U9 9
if
J. A J.
8
Floating debt
Park bonds,
do
do
N.Y.
,J.
J.
N.
8
B’ding loan st’k, No 3 A No 4,’50-’53.
Central Park fund stock ’53-’57
do
do
do
do
do ....
do
do
do
do 1857
Cen. P’k imp. fund stock ’57 A ’59..
do
do 1S60
do do do
do
do 1865
do do do
do
.
Mobi
1804
do
it
J. A J.
J. & ■).
J. & J,
Croton Reservoir bonds of 1864
do
Aqueduct bonds of
....
New Aqueduct stock, 1865
do
Lync hburg.
10
6
336,<X):)
do
1898
1888
72-’89
’75 A’80
’82 to’93
.
300,(XX
25
do
do
’85-6-7
N.Y.
1897
Loui.
1898
N.Y. 1898
Loui. ’73 to’88
«(
182.(XX)
corporations
Central Pac. RR. ’64,
Western Pac. RR.’65,
School bonds ’66-’67,
it
it
75,000
3,176,(H X)
897,(XX)
Ponchartrain RR of 1851
Waterworks Loan of 1869....
One Million of 1868
Funding Loan of 1869
Funding loan, 1870. (authorized),..
Jefferson City, (debt assumed)
Xew York. ($61,621,890):
Water stock of ’40 and ’41
Croton water stock of '45 and ’51..
do
do/
do of ’52..
do
do
do of ’60
Water stock of ’49, ’54 and ’63
do
do of ’54 and '57
Repayment of taxes
Philadelphia, Jan. 1, 71
1896
1897
it
Vari.
2.819.(XX>
Assessment fund stock
do
do
do
it
F. A A.
:
53,S83
Other bonds according to
N. Y. County, (29,867,550) :
Court House stock, No. 1
lHbV
1889
Loui. ’75 &’85
'75
&’93
it
7
6
75 .(XX)
Lunatic Asylum stock
Dock Bonds, 1870 —
188|
it
it
292,100
;
City Cemetery stock ’69
Vol. Soldiers F. A. fund
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Tax relief bonds 1869
it
it
'
principal.
Cen. P’k additional fund
Real estate bonds ’60 and
II
1882
1858
1883
it
Vari.
;
71 ($581,483) :..
Sewer
N. Y
25S.(XX1
500.000;
Market stock ’65
do
’68
do
’69to’9S
A.AO.
J. A J.
1,418,000
t<
1872
Char.
m'. 'a
fr d
1880
A.AO.
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A D.
F. A A.
J. A D.
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A D.
M. AN.
M. AN.
M. AN.
M. AN.
32.000
Orph. Asyl.
do
do
3y
A. AO.
50,000
Funding floating d<'bt,’35
Purchase of wharf prop’ty,’55-’56N
do
do
1915-74
81 to'02
J. A J.
100.000
do Ohio a Mississippi RR, ’42..I
do Marietta A Cin. RR, ’64—M
Common School purposes, ’45. ...A
Waterwork purposes
1881
1881
’67 to ’90
71 to’90
:i to’90
17 to’86
’71-72
'66 to'9 5
’68 to'95
'68 to’90
1877
1879
1872
1901 -’ll
SAj
J. A J.
2.981,500
2,000,000
Eggleston Avenue sewer, ’68—B‘2
Loan to Cin. A Hills. RR,’50 A ’51.F
A
do to Little Miami RR.’44
do Eaton A Ham. RR, ’50 A ’51.G
do Covington A Lex. RR. ’51. .H
Waterwork purposes,
1875
’64to’73
1,8 .'5,000
282.000
bond of Ch’go)
(Cincinnati, March, 1870
’80-’81
2,: 20,000:
87,000
2.538,0<0
bonds
Old
1873
1875
1872
’79-’81
1891
18-7
85 to'94
Q. J.
1,030,000!
loan
do
j
5,135,000!
51,500;
do
Municipal and School
.
144,000: '6
do
72-’76
J. A J
J. A J
J. A J
J. A J.
J. A J
.1. A J
J. A J
J. A J
J. A J
J. & J
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
7,773.000)
I
Sewerage bonds, continuous
Assessment fund bonds, co1
Central ave. sewer bonds, ’70
O
1,1200,000 j
cp), ’60 to ’71
Prospect P’k l’n (rg A
Water loan, ’57 to ‘71
B’kln
A J.
A J.
A J.
A ,T.
A J.
A .T.
,J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
Water
Railroad debt
do
do
do
do
do
do
dem’nd
Vari.
,J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J. A D.
120,000
($518 ,(XX)):
($16,101,126):.
Consolidated debt) $650,000 applied
do
do 1 yearly to mt’st
’71-'85
’70-’71
’72-'73
’77-’79
’75-’S0
.
6
’65-’66
For improvement of streets, ’66—
do
do
do
’67—
For school houses ’65, *66 A ’G7
Bonds to Mob. A Gt. North RR —
Bonds to Grand Trunk Railroad...
Wharf bonds
Mo nig ornery, A l< 1., S e p. ’69
Bonds of 1868, N. A S. Ala. RR
Xeic Orleans, March 71
dem’nd
it
6
6
6
6
6
0
6
128,000
Memphis, Tenn.. Apr. 71 ($8,755,000;:
Various bonds
Post bonds
Paving bonds
Funding loan, 1S70, (gold)
Endorsed bonds. M. A L. Rk. R.R..
Mobile, Jan., 71 ($1,912.(XX))
City debt ABC (pay. an’ly till ’91).
do
do DKF (pay. an’ly till '86).
’78-’79
’71-’87
’81-’S7
’85-’86
’74-’78
5
835 ,000 :
Canal impr. loan, ’66,.....
’65
Bushwick av.
it
5
1,290 ,000 '
..
N. Y.
l6
6
2S2,000j
Bonds city purposes
Bonds Va. A Tenn. RR
Bonds RR. funded interest
dem’nd
Bos.
Vari.
Highlands
4,000 ,000 j
Sterling loan of 1870
."Brooklyn, Feb. 1871 '.$28,257,000):
65.000: 6
City Hall loan ’49 & ’50
55,000 6
Water loan, ’53
j
150 000
6
Debt of Williamsburgh loan ’55.... j
92.000] 6
Williamburgh street loan, ’57.
139,0001 6
local improvem’t 5) & ’61
Do.
213.000 ! 7
Brooklyn do
do
’61
90.000
6
Mt PrO'pect Square loan, ‘57
552,000 7
Soldiers aid fund loan, ’65
27.000! m7
N’t’l G’d A Vol. Fireman’s loan, ’64
32.000
6
National Guard loan, ’65
40.000! 6
Atlantic ave. Impr.'loan, ’6!..
167,000 6
Third street
do
do
JdJA'wi
2
Bos.
5"
.
Reso.).1
paid.
150,000!
161,000
•..
—
Lynchburg, Va., Feb.
7
2S3 ,759,
593 ,205)
3,864 ,500
893 ,500 :
411 ,000 |
1.928 ,000 ;
2,582 .175
736 ,000
’46 & ’49, water scrip bonds...
’46 & ’49,
do
do
sterling.
June ’58, city notes (new main &e).
1865, water loan
6
....
Balt.
6
6
5><-6
6S9 ,0001
5
,...
’70-’95
’73-'85
1886
1890
,T. & J.
J. & J.
1,000,000
600,000;
!
paid.
1,(KX).0P0|
66
(5
646,m
stock ’67
Rowan’s, y, wharf,’68
—
Elizabeth and P. RR, ’68
,Q
Whai f property, ’68
Jail bonds. 1868
For old liabilities, 1868....
School bonds, ’69 and 70
For old liabilities, 1870
RR bonds, endorsed by Louisville.
19: X)
600.000
52 to’63, city purposes
62 to ’63, recruiting funds
j
Sept. 29, ’63, bounty to volunteers, :
’64 to ’66, city purposes
’66 to ’69, various city purposes
it
329.700!
:
wher
A. AO.
J. A J.
A AO.
M.&S.
M.fcN.
M .AN.
Vari.
Vari.
Vari.
F.A A.
M. AN.
J. A J.
M.AN.
A.A O.
Va i.
A.& O.
6
Bounty fund, ’65
Various city purposes,
««
6
6
6
699 ,9001
773 500
500 ,000 ;
500 ,000 !
117 ,000
W. Va. RR.
.
foxtail (May, x870)
’52 to ’68, various
5
5
6
891 ,646
137
York A Cum.RFI
West. Md. RR
Union Kii
do
do
do
do
do
do
ti
555 566
185 ,723
aterworks, ’57
Water Works ’59.
1873
1875
1893
1893
1890
1895
1890
18S6
ls84
1885
•4
5,(XHV ,000
1,000 ,000
1,000 .000
RR
it
($6,498,500):....
stock ’52 —
N.R.R.’54.
W
1890
Balt.
6
6
410 ,53
Park
”
J. & J.
6
6
98 913
Jail stock
Water loan
till '88
’88
'$1,302 .610
’72
to'89
Aug.
Q.-J.
6
7,207 ,632
Jan.71
Jeffersonville RR
School Houses, ’53 A ’54
Subscrin. to stock, L. A
St r iders, wharf ’54
Alex.
J. & J.
J. & J.
Assets.
J. & J.
782,856:
135,500
Coupon bonds
Augusta, Ga., Jan., ’7. <.$1,143,750):
Bonds for vaVious purposes..
Baltimore, Jam 1, ’71 .<$25,964,142):
St’k due at pleasure after July, 1S90
pal
When
paid.
Louisville. Ky.,
Alexandria, ra., Sep., '69 ($91S,356)..
’36 to o7, registered st'k for RR Ac.
Princi*
|
explanation of this Table see.
outPer
“Railroad Monitor” previously,
standing Ce’t
For an
pal
Jwher
Per
(Amount
Princi¬
Vari.
N. i.
<6
'71-’90
'71-’86
88
V98
1900
’gU’W
June
17,1871.]
THE CHRONICLE.
755
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
BOND LIST.
Subscribers will confer a great favor l>y giving
COMP ANIES, AND CHARACAmount
rER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
Out¬
irnr ft full explanation of this standing
^Table
on a
ns Immediate notice of any error discovered
In
of Bonds will be published Next
week.
Pages 3 and 4
.
see
ASD CHARAC-1
TER OF SECURITIES
Amount
ISSUED.!
When
Where
paid.
paid.
preceding page.
For
full
a
on a
Mortgage, for *8,000,000)
Allegheny Valley (Sox., i0) .
■ • •
69.
77,0 JO
• • • •
endoised
J. cfc J.
425,000
A. cfc O.
1st
1st Mort.
2d Mort.
2d Mort.
cr
3,908,000
(
)
17,579,500
Atlantic dk Gulf (Jan. 1, »0):
Consolidated Mort., tree
O.
O.
O.
O.
D.
O.
().
J.
O.
A. cfc
A. cfc
A. cfc
A. A
J. cfc
A.cfc
A. cfc
J. cfc
A. cfc
8,512,400
(Franklin Branch).. J
)
(Penn.)
(N. Y.)
2d Mort. (Ohio)
Consolidated 1st Mort..
M,& N.
3,809,000
151,000
3,500,000
Androscoggin (Jan.l, ’71):
Mortgage (Bath Loan) • -•••
Atlantic dk Gt. hest. (Nov. I, i0y.
1st Mort., skg fund (Pa.).....•
)
1st Mort., skg land (N. Y.)....
let Mort., skg fund (Ohio)....
1st Mort., skg fund (Bull, ext.)
J. A J.
J. & J.
M.& N.
A. cfc O.
M.cfcN.
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
175,000
1st
General Mortgage
1st and 2d Mortgage
Bonds to State of Pa.,
Charlotte Cot.
Ne\y York
1880
Wash’ton.
18%
Portland.
1890
London.
1877
1879
1876
1881
1882
1882
1881
1883
1895
• ft
New York
London.
New York
London.
New York
7,250.000
J cfc J.
J. cfc J.
New York
Var.
A.cfc O.
A.cfc O.
M.cfc N.
Boston.
’*0-’71
Port cfc Bos 1871
London.
1884
1878
J.
J.
O.
J.
s.
J.
J.
Baltimore.
458.500
140,000
J. cfc
J. cfc
A. cfc
J. &
M cfc
J.cfc
J. cfc
1st
527,000
J. cfc J.
Baltimore.
1909
Income Bonds of 1865 and 1866..
150,000
A. cfc O.
Boston.
Belvidere Delaware (Feb. 1, ’71):
let Mort, of 1852 (guar. C. & A.).
2d Mort. of 1854
1875
1,000,000
New York
Princeton.
745,000
J. & D.
M.cfc S.
F. cfc A.
1877
1885
1887
4,000,000
J. cfc J.
Charlest’n
281,000
J. cfc J.
A. cfc O.
A. cfc O.
London.
Boston.
1871
1875
J.cfc J.
J. cfc J.
B oston.
Boston.
1884
1890
F. cfc A.
J.cfc J.
J. cfc J.
J. & J.
New York
Boston.
New York
Boston.
1865
1870
1870
1889
M. cfc S.
J.cfc J.
J. cfc J.
Boston.
New York
1884
1899
1899
J. & J.
Boston.
i899
J. A J.
‘Jan’v.
A. cfc O.
Boston.
3,000,000
825,000
404.200
1,095,776
484,000
Mortgage of 1869 (gold)
BaydeNoq. dcMarquet. (Feb. '71):
Sd Mort., of 1857....
Blue Ridge of S. Car. (Jan.
1, '70):
1st Mort., guar, gold
Boston it Albany (Feb., ’71) :
Albany Loan (Alb. A W.Stkbge)
Mass. Sterl. Loans OVest’nRK.)
Dollar Bonds (Western RR)....
Bast.. Clint, cfc Fitchb'glFeb., *70):
1st Mort. (Agric.Br. RR.) of’64.
’
863,250
579.500
1,710,500
3,722,6-0
3,872,000
499.5(H)
755,520
728,000
400.000
Boston, Clinton A Fitchburg..
260.500
Bost.,Con. cfc Montr'l (Apr. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (71 m.)
204,000
2d M. (71 m. A 1st 22 >< in.) conv..
150,000
2d M. (71m. &2d22lA m.) conv..
200,000
Sinking Fund Bonds
4%,000
Bost., Hart, cfc Erie (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (old)
600,000
1st Mort. (new)
14,000,000
1st Mort. (new) guar, by Erie..
3,000,000
Floating Debt, Nov., ’69
7,349,163
Mass. L. (sec. by $4.000,0001st
M.) 8,000,000
Boston dk Lowell (Feb., ’71):
Convertible Bonds of 1853, coup
55,000
Scrip Certificates
366,000
Mortgage (wharf purchase),...
200,000
Brunswick cfc Albany ;
1st Mort. (ged) guar,
by Ga.... 15,000 p.m
2d Mort., S. F
;
Buff..Brad, dk Pittsb. (Nov., ’70):
1st Mortgage
Bvff..Corry cfc Pittsb. (Nov, 1, ’70):
1stM., Buff, & O. Cr. Crosscut.,
1st M., Buff. Cor. A Pitts,
of Pa.
Malo dk Erie-Sec Lake S. & M.
Buffalo, N. Y. dk Erie (Oct. 1, ’70):
1st
2d
Mortgage
Mortgage
.!.!!!!!!!!
Burl.,C. R.dk Minneso. (Julyl’,v69):
lBtM.(rold) conv.skgPd,
tax fr
.Missouri H. (Jan., ’71):
1st Mort. (land &
railroad)
Bonds conv. into
pref. st’k (2d s)
Bondsconv. into pref. st’k (3d
s)
incomeBdsconv.
t-» com.stock
Convertible Bonds
of 1S70...
»!*,'’or£co,nv;on hr.
1st \f
M. Land & Le.bras.
RR
mm
Pacific
1st
Mort. (gold)
.
(37 miles)
(Jan., ’70)
conv.,tax five
(Jan. 1, ’70) :
£
Amboy (Jan. 1,
Do ar Loan
for *800,000.
*1,700,000
Loan for »2,500,000
S-M°rt-Loan for *5,000,000
,S«io»°„ay"wT,i36!''200-'
Ca*»^<ta»«CCJ»n.l3iy:-:
?d
Mon/ale
Wl,if7*
Co.)jan.'vYl):
31
miles, 1867)
Sr&Jl> ’70):(Jan.l,’71):
l8t Mort
lstMnrHwrF,t0 Waverly,l4m.)
Minn.Line,62 m.)
tiki
580,000
600,000
1
2,000,000
h\(Feb., ’71):
(Feb”1871):
(Feb.,’71’) *•
iss-i
9(6,OK
J. & J.
New York
5.169JOO
M.cfc N
J A J.
J A J
New York
J.cfc J.
New York
1896
1886
New York
6,000,000
M.& N.
New York
1919
5,057,000
A. A O.
J. cfc J.
J. cfc J.
A .cfc O.
J. cfc J.
J. & J.
New York
1893
1875
1878
1879
1889
1894
600,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
900,000
Boston.
1877
1872
2,100,000
J. A J.
Boston.
1894
2,250,000
J. cfc J.
New York
1889
A. A
A. A
F.cfe
M.cfc
J. cfc
A. cfc
M.cfc
New York
1870
1875
1883
1889
1889
1880
1894
828,220
675,000
1,700,000
867,000
4,666,100
1,518,066
1,846,000
154,000
O.
O.
A.
N.
D.
O.
S.
490,000
500,000
J. cfc J.
838,000
233,500
ftft
ftft
4ft
• ft
London.
ftft
Camden.
1873
1880
F.cfe A.
F. cfc A.
Philadel.
Philadel.
1897
1882
294,000
A. cfc O.
New York
1,377,000
J.cfc J.
A.& O.
1884
1907
Var.
1,600,000
New York
1,600.000
M.cfc N.
J. cfc J.
4
1895
1895
786,000
M.cfc S.
New York
1875
| N.
York.
1899
New York
1875
1890
1890
251,000
2,500,000
25,881,000
1,500,000
1,500,000
J. cfc
J. A
J.cfc
J.cfc
85,881,000
506,000
6
M.&
J.
J.
J,
J.
New York 91-’16
•
4
Baltimore.
New York ’95-*99
44
4*
1885
1884
*96-*99
CUftrlestV
t
Mort., income
:
Chicago, Bur. AQuin. (Jan.,’71):
1st (Trust) Mort
2d Mort. (Frankfort), gold
1870
.
J
J
791.500
J. & J.
Boston.
M.& N.
.
.
.
.
1884
1876
1887
’70-’8f
New York
1877
500,000
M.& N.
Philadel.
1872
308,000
2,400,000
M.& N.
J. A J.
A. A O.
New York
1877
1893
1883
J. A J.
J. A J.
A. AO.
M.A N.
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
J. A J.
New York
Frankfort
New York
1,100,000
3,026,000
941.000
4(H), 000
600.000
Trust Mort. (Burl to Peoria)..
Carthage cfc Bur. RRM.jax free
I)ix., Peo. cfc Han. RR., tax free.
American Cent. RR., tax free..
Peoria cfc Hannibal RR., tax free
( tt iwa, Oswego A Fox K. V..
111. Grand Trunk Mor
(44 m )
Quincy <fc Warsaw Me rt. (40 m.)
Iveokukcfc St. P, 1st M, s. f. tax free
Chicago, Cin.d'Louisv. (Feb., ’71):
81XUHH)
800,000
600,000
1,260,001
960.0 0
A.A O.
80:'.0(0
1,000,000
J. A J.
A.A O.
Mortgage, 1S67
1,000,000
Chic., Dunv. it Vincen. (Apr. 1,’C9):
1st Mort. (gold)
sinking fund... 18,000 p in
J. A J.
New York
A.AO.
New York
J. A J.
F. A A.
New York
New York
1,129,000
M.A N.
Var.
J. A J.
3,000,000
J. & J.
1,249 500
755, KG
F.A
M.A
F.A
F. A
F. A
M.A
J.&
J. A
M.A
1st
Chicago,
Iowa A Xeb. (Jan.l,’71);
2d
2d
Mort., guaranteed
,
Mor'., 1863
1860
591.700
218,000
Chicago it J/?7jra«lee(June 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (C. cfc M. RR., 45 miles)
2d Mort. (M. A C. RR., 40 miles)
1st Mort. (C. cfc M. RR.,85miles)
Chic, if* Mich. Lake Sh., (Jan. ’71):
Mort. bonds, new
Chicago it Earth west. (J tine 1,’7U):
Preferred Skg Fund (on 193 m.)
Interest
1st
Bonds (fund, coupons)
Mortgage (general)
Extension Bonds
1st Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un.RII.)
2d Mort. (Gal. ife Chic. Un. RR.)
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds
Elgin and State RR. Bonds
1st Mortgage (Peninsula RR.)..
Cons. Skg F’d B’ds, conv. ’till ’70
Equipment Bonds
Equipment Bonds
1st Mort. (Beloit cfc Madison RR)
Winona & St. P. 1st Mort., guar
do
do 2d Mort., guar.
Chicago, R. /.it Pacific (July, *70):
Mortgage
Chicago A Southwestern :
lstMfree(gd)cuar by CRIAP.our
Chillicothe it Brunsw. (July 1,’70):
1st Mortgage
Cincin.,Ham. it Dat/t. (Apr. 1,’70):
1st Mortgage of 1853
2d Vortgaee of 1865
3d Mor*: ’67(S. F.,*25.000 yearly)
Cincinnati dt Indiana (May, ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincinnati itJlartinsv. (Jan.l,’70):
1st
Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincin., Richm.dkChic.iApr. 1,’70):
Mortgage, guaranteed
2d Mortgage
Cincin., Sand.dk Cleve. (July ’70):
1st Mort. (Sand, cfc Ind. RR.)...'
1st Mort. (S.,D. cfc Cin.RR) ’55...
1st Mort. (C'in.,S.cfc Clev.RR), ’68
Cincinnati it Zanesv. (July 1, ’69)
1st Mortgage
Clev., Col., Cin. it Ind. (Feb, ’71):
1st M. (C., C. cfc C. RR) *25.000 a vr
1st Mort. (Bell, cfc Ind. RR.)
1st Mortgage, new, S. F
Cleveland. Mt. Vernon it Del.
1st Mortgage (gold) tax free...
Cleveland dk Mahon. (Feb. ’71);
1st
Mortgage
Sd Mortgage
1st Mort. (Hubbard Branch)
Cleveland it Pittsburg (Feb., ’71):
2d Mort., for *1,20(\000
3d Mort., for *2,000,000
4th Mort., for *1,200,000
Cons. Skg F’d Mort.for *5,000,000
Col.,Chic, it Ind. Cent. (Apr. 1,’69):
2d Mort. (Col. cfc Ind. Cent. RR.)
Income B’ds (Col. & Ind. C. RR.)
Constru. B’ds (Chic.cfc Gt. E.RR)
Income B’d6 (Chic. & Gt. E. RR)
Union cfc l ovan^n’t. 1st Mort...
Cons.l6t M.SkgF’d for *15.000,000
Consol, 2d Mort. for *5,000,000...
Cgium. dk Hocking V. (Feb., ’71);
1st Mortgage, S. F., 1S67
1st Mort. of 1871. on 89 mile-’...
Columbus it Xenia (June, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Connecticut River (Feb., ’71):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, '58.
Connec. it Ihissum. R. (Aug. 1,’69):
Sinking Fund Mortgage
(Connon)
tax free
Connecting, Phila. (Nov. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
CumberlandekPennsyl.(Feb. ,’71):
1st Mortgage
2d Mort. (s. f„ *20,000 a y’r) guar.
Cumberland ValleyXFeb., ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Da nr., Ur o., Bl. 11 Pek i n (J u 1 v 1,1’69):
1st Mort 'gold) conv., S.F., free
Dayton it Michigan (Apr. 1, ’70):
IstMort. ,skg fund, *30,000 a y’r.
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Toledo Depot Bonds.
Dayton it Union (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
.
397,000
1S2.000
3,59.:,MX)
18I.DOO
1
..-Hll.lHH)
935,000
200.000
985,000
855,000
2,077,000
101,000
325,000
354,000
650,000
614,000
New York
O.
N.
J.
1885
1883
1885
1885
1882
1875
1884
1878
1898
1915
1874
1871
1888
J.
N.
New York
5,000,000
M.A N
New York
500,000
J. A D.
New York
1,250,000
5D",000
282,000
M.A N.
J. A J.
J. A J.
New York
5r 0,000
J. A D.
J. A J.
il
1880
1885
New York
New York
ftft
1877
1893
*77-’81
400,000
J. A J.
New York
1895
560,000
J. A J.
J. & J.
New York
1895
1889
65,000
4*
M.A S.
F.A A.
J. A D.
New York
1877
1900
1890
1,300,000
M.A N.
New York
1893
850,000
637,000
New York '71-’84
ftft
’70-*91
2,004,000
J. A D.
J. A J.
M. AN.
1,500,000
J. A J.
New York
1900
700,500
F.A A.
M.A S.
J. A J.
New York
1873
1876
1873
M.A S.
M.A N.
J. A J.
M.A N.
New York
350,000
997.0(H)
1,051,851
4S7.900
91,000
790 500
1.S58 000
1,096,000
528,000
J. A
M.A
A. A
J. &
J. A
A. A
J.
N.
O.
J.
I).
O.
F.A A.
821,000
1,243,000
4W.OOO
300,000
2,000,000
Boston.
ftft
ftft
ftft
ftft
ftft
1900
New’ York
18..
ftft
18..
ftft
18..
18..
1905
1908
1909
New York
• ft
A. A O.
J. A J.
New York
248,000
M.A S.
New York
ftft
1897
1880
M.A S.
Boston.
Boston.
295,000
J. A D.
J. A D.
1.000.0(H)
M. A S.
Philadel.
*00-*04
875,000
M.A S.
M.A N.
New York
710,000
1891
1888
161,000
109.500
A. A O.
A. A O.
Philadel.
2,000,000
A. AO.
New York
1908
2,766.000
J. A
M.A
A. A
M.A
New York
1881
1884
1888
250,000
500,000
642,000
700,000
169.500
6g
J.
S.
O.
S.
252,445
275.000
J. A J.
433,000.
J
140,000
185,000
■
A J
U
44
1901
1906
New York •SV'94
New York
New York
a
•
1876
ftft
ftft
■I*
1873
1875
1892
ftft
• ft
'* $
1899
««
1,300,000
118.0CK)
Mortgage
ii
1874
1874
1898
1890
J. A J.
1,500,000
j?-
1890
1892
««
8,376,000
Dayton it Western (Feb., *71):
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
A.
N.
A.
A.
A.
N.
J.
J.
S.
■t
1883
1890
1890
1879
1889
1878
1878
1(00
1890
1890
1879
Boston.
Q.-F.
A. A
M.A
J. A
J. A
M.A
M.A S.
J. A D.
J. A D.
Income
1880
1872
.
160.500
10
1896
1900
.
A J
A J
J. & J.
500,000
2d
Notes
3,517,000
Jan. 15.
July 15.
M.cfc N.
F. & A.
M. cfc S.
it ti.KH)
186 51 0
91 1,(H I
3LU.0U)
.....
1st
1919
1894
ftft
c
t’i i,K.) gnat. bj st.
Va. (. ei.irs.l RHf)
Mortgage
Chicago A Alton (Jan. 1. ’71):
1st Mort., sinking fund
pref
1st Mortgage
1st
New York
New York
4ft
t
1st
.
J. & D.
M.cfc N.
2.887.000
CoavrB’d«en Callf- St- aid (g’d)
paid.
Any. (Mar.. ’71):
(if.j,.
Cheshire (Dec. 1, ’69);
Company Bonds of ’70, ’75 & ’80.
Chester it* Ch. Br.Juncd Jan. 1,’*<0):
1st Mort.. sinking fund
Chester Valley (Nov. 1, ’69):
1875
1880
1885
1890
1895
1873
1885
1873
1873
1879
New York
,i
Va. Central Ill.’.)
Income Mot t. A a. Cent. RR.)..
Funded Interest Bonds, coupon
1P88
1888
Albany. 1 ’71-’76
«(
,■
.
380,000
,000,000
ftft
(<u
1st ,\i. < \
2d Mort.
3d Mort.
1890
A. cfc O.
A. cfc O.
J. cfc J.
J. & J.
0,00’
London.
Baltimore.
’70):
5®|}ar
for *675,000
Do ar L°an
Loan for
Where
paid.
K
(Sept., ’70 :
M., ’70, S.F.(gd)lor*15,( 00,000
1898
New York
d
Mortgage
Chc*r>'
1895
1885
lc 81
J. cfc J.
Sectional Bonds
Atlantic it Pacific (Feb. ’71) :
1-tM (South Pacific) goul....
L. Gr. (gold) oil 500,000 acres
Atlan. dk St. Lawrence (Jan. ’70):
1st Mort. (Port. Loan), skg fund.
1st
New York I 1888
2,000.000
341.200
Baltimore <t Ohio (Oct. 1, ’70):
Loan of 1855, skg fund
Loan of 1850
Loan of 1853
Baltimore Loan of 15,000,000....
Sterling Loan of 1870, £800,000..
2d Mort, (N. W. Ya. RR.) of ’53.
3d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.) of ’55.
Bald, dk Potomac (Jan. 1, ’70):
When
preceding page.
Railroad*:
3,800,000
1, <0;.
Albany City Loan, 1865
!id Mortgage, 1865
3d Mortgage, 1869.........• v
Alex.. Loud. & Hamm (Oct L,
INTEREST.
-imlYne
explanation of this
“Railroad Monitor”,
Table
Railroads :
Alabama dc Chattan. (Jan. ’i0):
st and 2d M. (gd) guar, by Ala-
Albany dk Susquejtan. (Oct.
1st Mortgage, 1863......
Tabiei,
COMPANIES,
INTEREST.
“Railroad Monitor
our
1879
1879
1879
1905
:
THE CHRONICLE
756
[J.une 17, 1371.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Subscribers will corner
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED
a
great favor by giving us Immediate notice of any error discovered In
Pages 3 and 4 of floods will be published next week.
Tables
companies, and charac¬
INTEREST.
Amount
For1 a full explanation of this Handing
Table see “ Railroad Monitor,”
on a
our
<v
When
Where.
a
paid.
paid.
Ph e-
Phlladel
1875
1876
C7
preceding page.
INTEREST.
ter of securities issued. Amount
Out¬
For a full explanation of this
standing
Table see ‘‘Railroad Monitor”
on a preceding page.
Rate
When
3.COO.COO
7
A. & O.
1,500,000
7
1,700,000
1,450,000
7
7
F.& A.
1,000.000
130,000
7
7
J & I).
M.& K.
New York
1,495,000
4(H),000
3,000.000
8
8
8
J. * J
M.£ S.
M.&N.
New York
6,GOO
Where
paid.
paid.
Railroads:
Railroads ?
Delaware (Keb. ’71):
1st Mortgage Bonds
State Loan Bonds
Guaranteed Bonds
Exten-ion Mort. Bonds on 33 m,
Del., iMCk. d Western (Nov. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. (Lack. & Western Rli.)
1st Mort. skg f d(East. Ext. RR.)
2d Mort. (D., L. & West.) free
Denver Pacific (J an. *70):
: t
1st Mort. L. G. (gold) 1869. .....
Detroit d Milwaukee (Jan. 1, <1):
convertible
Mortgage,
1st
2d Mortgage
Funded Coupons
2d Funded Coupons
Bonds ol June 30, ’06 (condit’lv)
Sterling (Oak. & Otta. UR.) B’ds
Dollar (Oak. & Otta. lilt.) B’ds.
1st
V
r
n
(I)etr. & Pontiac RR.).
(De'r. fc Pbntiac RR.).
3d do
do
Bonds of S *pt.1. 1866.Jffortgaj:e on Real Estate, &c...
Des Movie* Valiev (Feb. *71);
1st Mort.
2d Mort.
1st
1st
Mortgage, 1863, on 151m
do
Land Gr.. 1363
Mich., (Jan. ’71) :
Det., Lane, d L.
hid, (Jan.’71):
• • • • • • • • • •
•
Dubuqe d Sioux City {Dec., <0):
1st Mort. (1st division) 10) miles
Construct. Bonds (2d division).
Dubuque d Southwest. (Feb.,’71):
1st Mortgage, on 55 miles
l6tMort, s.f., pref. on 55 miles..
Duchess d Columbia (Jan. 1, ’71):
let Mortgage
Eastern :
Mass. State Loan,
1st lien
convertible
Dollar, convertible
Sterling,
Essex Railroad Bonds
New Mortgage............ .....
East Penn. (See Phila. & Read.).
M
East lenn., Va. d
Mortgage (old)
Georg (J an ’71):
cent
Bond-*
Erie Railway
(Oct. 1, ’70):
convertible
Buffalo Branch Bonds
Sterling convertible, £1.(A>0,000..
Erie d Pittsburg (Feb. 1, ’71):
564,000
J. & J.
A. & O.
M. & S.
New York
1633,000
7
7
7
2,500,00
7
M.& N.
New Y'ork
1,111,000
Consol. Mort.,free oi Statejax.
European d N. Amer Jan. ’70 ..
Land Graut B jnds (tax free) /
1st M. Winu.to N.li.Line,60m. >
2d M. Bang >r t» Winn., 55 in..)
lstM, Bang.to Winn,(BangLien)
Evansv. d Crawfordsv.h)ct.l,’ 70):
1st Mortgage of 1852 (Ev. & 111.)
1st Mortgage of 1854 (Ev. & 0.).
(Rockville extension)
Evansville, Henderson
d Nashv.:
1st Mo t^ra/e
(J an. 1, ’70):
Mortgage, L. G
2d Mortgage
1st
3d Mortgage
Flint & Holly Mortgage
Flushing d Northside (Oct
1st Mortgage
J.
J.
J.
J.
7
8
7
628,525
7
377,115
6&
7
1,5 6.639
150,867 6
5i ,(XH)
7
7
15U.000
&
&
&
&
J.
J.
J.
J.
105,901
7
7
10
N.
N.
J.
N.
M A N.
M.& N.
M.iv N.
A. & O.
F. & A.
J. & .T.
M. &S.
Yari.
2.310,000
4,690,000
8
8
A. & O.
A. & O.
2,500,000
1,000,000
250.0(H)
100,000
110,000
8
M.&
M.&
J.&
M.&
,T. & T.
3,000.000
8
8
8
l,r80,09O
8
J. &D.
300,000
600,000
7
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
770,000
1.300,000
44
ii
■
1875
i
1871
1875
1881
44
44
1899
1875
1875
1875
1875
New York
44
44
44
N.Y.&Det
N.Y.&Lou
New York
1873
1873
1878
18X6
1878
44
44
44
1886
Vari.
....
1877
1898
New York
44
’70):
Fredericksburg d Gordonsvllle:
1st Mort. 8. F-, tax free (g dd).
Ft. W.,Jack.dSaginaw(M&r 1,’71):
1st Mort., guar
‘
Georgia— Bonds (May, ’70)
Gr. Rapids d Indiana (Jan.l, ’71):
1st Mortgage (gold) K guar....
1889
1880
M.&N.
M.&N.
...
1890
44
7
7
A. & O.
J. & J.
New York
1,500,000
7
J. & J.
New York
250,000
420,000
739,21X1
214,(AH)
500,000
640,000
3,500,000
1,000.000
3,000,<XH)
4,ono,om
6,<XXVAX)
4,441,(HH>
926,500
186,400
4,844,444
1,704,000
2,000,000
g-.dd.
1,000,000
1883
1883
New York
450,000
89,500
738,700
134,300
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Flint d Pere Marquet.
6
6
570,000
1st Mortgage
•
2d Mortgage, convertible
3d Mortgage
4th Mortgage, convertible
5th Mortgage,
1st Mort.
170,1AJ0
100,(X A*
lUO.lM)
136,400
Mortgage Bonds of 1870
Elizabethtown d Paducah
Elm. d Wil'msp't. (Feb. M)lst m.
5 per
6
5
5
6
6
6
Q.-J.
J. &
F.&
J. &
M.&
J.
A.
J.
S.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
M. & S.
J. & J.
A. & O.
6
7
7
8
7
5
*
1883
1883
1908
Boston.
London.
*71*74
1872
Boston.
1874
44
1876
1883
44
New York
1880
1876
1900
44
< 4
New York
Plnladel.
1890
18X0
4
•
2862
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
M.& N.
M. & S.
M.& S.
A. & O.
J. & D.
J. & J.
M.& S.
New York
7
7
7
J. & J.
A. £ O.
J. & J.
New \ ork
6
J. & J.
N.Y &Lon
1877
1879
1883
1880
1888
1891
1875
44
<4
44
.
44
14
London.
1882
1890
1898
44
44
1899
6*’
J.’&J.
N.Y.&Lon
1899
332,0QU
703,000
150,000
7
7
7
J. A J.
M.& N.
F. & A.
New York
1889
1889
1881
1,000,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1897
381,000
7
New York
iSBO
424,000
600,000
7
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& S.
M.& N.
250,000
8
10
825,000
7
<4
44
14
1687
1-88
44
$15,000
yea
rly.
<4
(guar.) for $1,000,000..
Columbia(Oct.1,’69):
Mortgage
Bonds guar,
by State of S. Car..
Certificates, guaranteed
Harrisb. d Lancaster (Nov. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Hartford d N. Haven (Pen., ’71):
1st Mortgage, 1853
Hannibal d Naples (Jan., 1870):
1st Mortgage, 1868
Hannibal d St. Joseph (Feb.,1871):
Land Grant Mortgage
Eight per cent Bonds
Ten per cent Loan
Mort. of 1870, eonv., tax fre--....
1st Mort. (Quincy & Palmy.RR..
1st Mort. (Kan. C. & Cam. RR.))
Harlem Extension
Hart.,Prov. d FishkilKVeb. ’71):
1st Mort. (R. I., 26.32 m.)
1st Mort. (Conn., 96.04 in.)
1,000,000
7
M.& N.
New York
1899
1,500.000
615,500
8
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
Augusta.
1889
<0-*x6
5,000,000
7
J A JO
New York
1899
’
1,000,000
8
J. & J.
New York
262,(HH)
806,»A)
429,293
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
700,000
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
1883
927.000
6
J. & J.
New York
1873
1886
2d
....
625,000
1,089,700
1,834,000
53,000
1,200,000
500,000
1,200.000
7
7
8
10
8
8
10
4,000,000
M.& N.
A. & O.
Vari.
J. & J.
M. & S.
F.& A.
J. & J.
....
N. Y.& Bos
1881
York
New
N.Y.&Bob
44
44
New York
....
1888
1872
1885
1877
1892
1889
J. & J.
J. & J.
Provide’ce
Hartford.
1876
1876
Mortgage
500,000
6
J. & J.
Phlladel.
18..
Mortgage, sinking fund
191,000
Mortgage
100.000
50,000
7
7
6
J. & J.
F.& A.
Brid^ep’rt
1877
1885
3,400,000
7
J. & J.
2,000,000
183,000
7
7
J. & D.
M.& N.
New York
416,000
367.500
7
7
7
A.& O.
F. & A.
A.& O.
Phlladel.
Bo ids of 1869
Houston d Texas Cent. (Feb. ’71):
1st Mort. L. G., S. F. (gold) 1866.
Hudson River (Jan. ’71):
2d Mortgage, sinking fund
3d mortgage
Huntingd. d B. TopMlJNov. ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
Illinois Central (Jan. 1. ’71):
1st Mort., Construction
1st Mort., Construction
Redemption, 1st & 2d series
Redemption,3d eries,sterling.
Indianap., Cinc.d Laf.(M&y, ’70)
1st Mortgage, 1867
1st Mortgage, 1869
1st Ujrt. (Ind. & Cine.). 1858....
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st M. on whole road, eonv
o aines to wu dlYankli n (N o v .1 ,’70):
Is Mortgage
2d Mort
1,069,000
Var
J. & D.
397.000
7
315,000
2.107,000
2,000,000
7
7
7
M- &N.
A. & O.
A. & O.
J. & J.
74,UUO
6
M.&N.
441,000
8
J. & J.
New York
1882
800,000
8
J. & J.
New York-
1874
1,200,000
800,000
250,OtH
7
7
7
J &J.
M .& S.
J. & J.
New York
1885
18(3
1874
500,000
off ,0 0
6
6
A.& O.
A. & O.
Pldladel.
Pldladel.
1882
10
N.Y.&Bos
1892
1880
1872
1892
1893
1891
1874
Mortgage, guaranteed
Iml.”(Julyl,’69):
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage (Newcastle Br.)..
Junction, Phila.” (Nov. ’70):
1st Mortgage, guar., tax free ..
2d Mortgage, tax free
Kan* City, St. Jo. d C'l 7?7.Mar ’71:
44
44
London.
F. & A.
New York
1899
J. & D.
A.&O.
New York
1899
1888
6
2,770,000
7
n
1
*
O.
1897
1894
Sew York
1881
1873
19(6
1910
1882
Junction.Cinc.A
1st
1st Mort. St. J. C. HI.(80m m Mo i
1st Mort. C. B.& St. J.(52m In la)
21 Mort
do
do
1st Mort. Mo. Val ey.(I0m).gold
1st Mort.
do
co.
cur.
Mort. of 1871 on whole line.eonv
Mort.(St. J. & C. Bl.) eonv
City if* Sante Fe. (Jan.’71:)
Mortgage, tax free
539,501
8
M.&S.
J. & J.
J. & J.
F.& A.
F.& A.
M.&S.
J.&D.
720 000
10
M.&N.
7
10
7
7
8
1900
New York
<•
c
Bob.&N.Y
Kans.
1st
Kansas Panftc (Jan, ’71):
l.n. M. (gold) I’d grant, s’k’g Fd
1st Mort. (gold), 140 m..
1st Mort. (gold),253.94 m
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
1st Mort. (Leavenworth Br.)
Land Gr. Mort.on 1 (>00,(XH) acres
Income B’ds (gen.) $10,000 p. m.
Land Gr. Bds on 2,000,000 acres.
Kalamazoo <0 .V. Haven, (Jan.’71):
Lt mort on 60m
...
Kentucky Central (Feb., ’71):
1st Mor t (Cov. & Lex.) 99 miles
Mort (Cov. & Lex.) 99 miles.
Mort. (Cov. & Lex.) 99 miles.
Lack ((iron.d BloomsbJ Apr. ,71):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage (extension)
2d Mortgage (extension)
Income
Lake Ei'ie d Louisville (July 1,’69):
1st Mortgage
Lake Sh. & Mich. «9on(/).(June’70):
Bonds of October 1,1869
1st Mort. S. fund M. S. & N. I...'
2d Mortgage M. S
1st Mort. (D., M. & T. RR.)
1st. Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.)
2d Mort. (C., P. & A. HR.)
3d Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.)
Lake Shore bonds. April, !809..
J "notion RR bond6, Dec.. 1852.
1st Mort.(C. & Tol. RR.)
Fd
2d Mort. (C. & Tol. RR.)
Buffalo & Erie. Nov.. 1858
do
do
July, 1862
do
do
Sept., 1866
do
do
April, 1868
s’k’g
do
reg..
Lake Sup:d Mississippi:
1st Mort. (gold)
Leaven
f.awren.d r?a(.(Jan.,’71:
1st Mortgage, 1869
Lehigh d Lackawan. (Dec.,’70):
1st Mortgage, tax free
Lehigh Valley (Dec., ’70):
1st M. 1858 (exchange for new).
1st (new) Mort. (tax free) 1868.
1st Mort. (Hazleton RR.) 1862...
7
M.&
F.&
J. &
J &
M.&
M.&
7
J’el.’Tl
7
gd
J. & J.
610 00
8
M.&N.
7
M. & S.
M. & S.
J. & D.
New 1 ork
1873
1883
1885
New York
1875
6
6
6
7
.
N.
A.
D.
J.
N.
S.
1890
6.5W,00(
2,240,(XX
4,063,000
6,3o;;,(M
600,001
3! 8,(AH
4,275,350
2,000,(XX 7
New York
Sew York
1899
1895
1896
’95-’97
1896
*71-*76
1916
NY,Ln*Fr 1880
1889
794,(HH
237,000
7
900,(XX
5(H),(HA
7
7
7
7
79,33:
7
J. & J.
A. & O.
M.& S.
M.& N.
A.& O.
500,000
7
J.&J.
New York
1893
2,000,(HA
5,256,(AX'
7
New York
500,(AX'
7
7
A. & O.
M & N.
M.& N.
F.& A.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A.& ()A. & O.
J. & D.
J. & J.
A.& O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& S.
A. & O.
A. & <>.
J. & J.
1879
1885
1877
1876
1874
1880
1892
1899
1872
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
115,(HK
2,014,000
864,(XH
1880
1885
1890
1871
New York
1885
1886
1873
1882
1886
1898
1899
1,500,0001
7
7
7
4,500,000
7
J. & J.
New York
10
J. & J.
New
7
F.& A.
Phlladel.
6
M.& N.
J. & D.
A.& O.
Philadel.
do
-Q.-J.
,
300,001
6
6
York
44
If
Little Miami (Feb. ’71):
Mortgage
1st
Mortgage, sinking fund
Long Island (1870):
1st Mort. (H. Point extension)..
1st Mort. (Glen Cove Branch)..
l6t
783,500
,r
M.& N.
J. & J.
7
A.& O.
7
7
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
7
8
6
6
A.&JO.
J. &7l-r
J. & J.
6
150,00
Mortgage, new
Louisv., Cin.d LexingJJuly 1,*70):
1st Mortgage, C'in. Branch
2d Mortgage
1st Mort., Louisv.
6
a
Street Connection Bonds
Little Schuylkill (Jan., ’71):
1
& Frankfort
Louisville Loan
Louisville d Nashville (Feb. ’70):
1st Mort. (main stem)
Louisville Loan (main stem)...
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br.)
1st Mort. (Memphis Br.)
1st Mort. (Leb. Br. Exten.)
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Ext.)
Consol. 1st Mort. for $8,000,000..
Macon d Brunswick (Jan. 1, ’69):
82,00
»
J. &
1873
1898
1872
York
1883
1896
Phlladel.
1877
New
41
1890
1893
1899
J.
York
New
1897
1900
1881
44
44
44
York 69-*77
7
J. & J.
)
6
6
)
)
7
7
6
7
A.&'L
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
A .& O.
A.& O.
"86-’87
1886
70-’75
Louisville
44
80-’85
44
1898
New York 1898
10,000p.m
7
J. & J.
New
$1,100,(HR) Loan (A. & K. RR.)
)
6
Bangor L’n (P. & K. RR.)
Extension Bonds, 1870 (gold)
)
J
6
7
A.
O.
O.
$1,100,000 Loan (gold)
)
7
F.&
A. &
A.&
J &
3
)
3
7
7
7
)
8
F.&
F.&
M.&
J. &
A.
A.
N.
J.
RR.).
3
7
M.& N.
Memphis d CharlestontJuly 1,’70):
1st Mortgage
0
7
M.& N.
)
7
7
«
J. & J.
J.& J.
0
8
M.& N.
0
7
....
..
1st Mort., guar, by Georgia
Maine Central (Jan. 1, ’71):
Marietta dCincinnati (Jan.
1870
1875
1895
O.
2.500.0C3
7
44
1885
1875
1883
1878
1898
7
....
1st M.
1875
1875
1890
1875
A. &
A. &
A. &
A.&
1,077,000
1,500,000
1891
New York
N.Y.& Lon
New York
7g6
New York
O.
O.
3.090,000
332,000
2,500,000
6g-
1889
...
19C9
18..
rniladel.
7
4'
,
New York
....
500,(HA
‘
Jeff.. Had.d Indianap. Apl. .71) :
1st Mort. rind. & Mad (UR.)....
2d Mort. (Jeffersonville RR)...
1st Mort. (J., M. & Ind. RR). ..
2d Mort.
do
do
Louisville (endorsed) Bonds ...
Joliet d Chicago (July 1, ’69):
1st Mort., sipking fund guar
Joliet d N. Indiana (July 1, ’69):
New York-
New York
• • •
•
Jack., fans.d Saginaw (Jan.l,’71):
1st
7
7
Eousatonic (Jan. 1, ’71):
1st
7
1886
Charlest’n •81-’86
1883
481,000
1,574,500
Hempfield (Nov. 1, ’70):
1st
,
Consolid Mortgage. 1870, coup,
Greenville <x
1st
2d Moit. guar
Iowa Southern (Keb. ’70):
1st Mortgage, tax free
Ironlon (Nov ’69): 1st Mort
Dividend Bonds
....
Grand River Valley (Jan., ’71):
1st Mort.
Indianap Bloom'ton d West
1st M. (gold) Convert., tax free.
Indian. Cra wf. d Danv.{lsia.y\, ’69):
1st Mortgage (gold)
Indianap. d Vincen/<e.s-(Feb.l,’69):
1st Mortgage guar
1st
1st Mort. (Ionia & Lan6. RR) —
—
2d Mort,
do
1st Mort on whole l me, 139m....
Detroit, Hillsdale d
1st Mortgage
500,000
1st Mortgage, dollar
1st Mortgage, sterling
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Scioto & Hock.
)
New
44
44
Boston.
.t
Memphis d Little Rock (Jan. 1.70).
1st Mort. (on road and land)...
Arkansas State Loan
•90 ’91
1874
1900
1898
Boston
J.
’71):
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
York 1881
1891
1891
Baltimore
London.
Baltimore
1896
1896
1880
1885
1890
J
I
JHU
181
jane 17, 1811.1
THE CHRONICLE.
lommtuifll “limca.
a .) e
Cj') VIVIKUCIAL
Biportu of Leading Article*
from New Vork.
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.
KIM TOM K.
*
Friday
Night, June 16, 1871.
General trade has been dull, except in
the leading staples
0f domestic produce—Cotton, Breadstuff, Provisions and
Tobacco for which there has been either export or
spvuli
tion sufficient to keep up a pretty liberil movvment.
In
other articles of merchandize, and o«peeitllv in
imported
goods, there is, with here and there
an
exc
767
.
.
04
ifl co in O'
t©
;ag>S3ig»
.
.
5 g S3 §> ® 2
eg 5S*-f
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C>5
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r-
—•
’"■<
—«
i—t
CO
CO
cy
a >
m
eption, inactivity
'
amounting to stagnation. Still tin impre sion pro
vails pretty generally in bus'ness circles, th it a revival
of
trade may be looked for immediate ly, after the
appro idling
national holiday.
almost
Cotton has been excited and doses
closed
va
$6 25@
at
*
a?
*3
® J4
In East India
close
goods, the
»
is
weak.
move nent
has been very
shipments
fairly active
Whiskey,
firm.
Wool has been
a
at the late decline.
better supply and lower.
5
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Ohio,
demand, with
88@10oe.
Petroleum has declined, and closes at
Md 15c. tor
25jc, for
Crude, in bulk. Rosin declined to $2 Refined,
50 for
strained, but recovered
to-day to $2 60 Spirits Turpentine
Jctiusvehave
at 46J-c. Tar has advanced to $3 50 lor Wilmington,
beeH dull, and Linseed Oil
reduced to 90@91c.
fallow
very active, mainly for
export to France, at 9^@9Tc.
f f°nif°ldfairly lor exPort afc ?@l3c. for New and
3@5c.
—
to
bales Havana
'
•co©oo^o»=ccg,o©^oocoo
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ri
load Deals at St. John’s at GSs.
3d.
and
Pleorphates on the Northern Coast at 30s.
Tobacco has been
generally more active, and prices show
some
improvement. There has been an active demand
for Ken¬
tucky Leaf, to fill contracts with
European Governments, and
the sales of the week
amount to 2,700
hluls., of which about
2,300 hbds. were for
export. Prices are higher at
tor
Lugs, arid 7@12c. for Leaf. In the Western 6@6fc.
markets
mnch speculative
excitement^prevails, and prices are above
the
parety of this market. Seed Leaf shows a fair
amount of
business, but lias not shared tne act
vity and buoyancy of
Kentucky; the demand has been almost
entirely for borne
use,and the sales
repoited
are 250 cases 1869
ticut and
crop, Connec¬
Massachusetts, at 374@55c; 80 do. do. Pennsyl¬
vania, private terms; and the
following from the crop of
1B70—27 cases New
York,
25c.;
80 do. low grade
400 do.
16c.;
Wisconsin, 100 do. Pennsylvania, and 100Ohio,
do.
all on
private terms.
sales of 500
OCJCIO
o»
H y
much
chartered
^
© ©
L eather in
excited, especially at the interior
markets, where fine fleece is opening 10c.
clip. Supplies at all the principal maikets arehigher than last
very low.
Freights have declined, owing to small arrivals
of grain,
and its better
quality permitting shipments by sail. The
closing rate for Liverpool by steam is 6d. Several vessels
have
been
©
Cheese rathei
from Manila.
good demand.
—
shipping
Spring Whe it,
45: No. 2
moderate, except some 4,000 bales Mtnila
Hemp at 11@
ll£c. gold, a movement due to advices of reduced
Hides have been
O ^ ©
{IJ
r-
© X X
ied considerably;
stronger, with Piinie Factories 124@l*2fc.
Metals have shown little
change, except a decline in Iron
of all kinds, the
supply being increased and the demiud less
active.
-o
<2
—
r>
© © t-
COCO
O
constantly varying prices, but -the closing figures are in
some
particulars the lowest of the season. M *ss P uk $15
for spot and the next two
months; Prime Mess $13(0)13 50;
Lard, 10J for Prime Western Steam; Bicon, 7f($8e for
Long Clear; Pickled Hams, 10tV@12^c. for lijht and
heavy.
Ifef very firm. Butter advanced
early in the we^k, owing
to supplies
being held back at interior markets, but with
the
aoooocc^©-^©
O L- O
T -• Ct O o.
OOX
at
arrivals
I
1
©
Groceries continue dull,
and nearly nominal, except for Sugars, which h tve sold
freelv
at and on the basis of 94c. for
good refining
CdTee sold
more freely to-day at easier
prices.
In Provisions, there have been
large sales for export in
nearly the whole list, and there has been much speculation
liberal
■
r+t-c-?*
in^-n
20g- for Middling
$1 51, and Piime Mixed^Corn 77c.
more
m m go i-i
l- © iM ©
^
■
Uplands. Breadstuff have
extra Flour
at
—.
*.r
! O
•
r-T ^
§T3 odvI O ^
*
g?
<U 1©
iJilaaHIHSii!!5!!
OO
p.
P frt
Vs'
THE CHRONICLE.
?58
From the foregoing
with the corresponding
the exports this week of
Articles.
Imports of Leading
statement it will be seen that, compared
week of last season, there is a decrease i
19,362 bales, while the stocks to-night ar°
4,426 bales less than they were at this time a year ago8 Th
following is our usual table showing the movement of Cotton at
all the ports from Sept. 1 to June 9, the latest mail dates.
We
do not include our telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure
the
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
following table, compiled from Custom House returns
shows the foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce
at this port for the last week, since January 1, 1871, and for the
corresponding period in 1870 :
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
The
For
the
week.
For i Since
the ! Jan. 1,
week.
1871.
Same
lime
1870.
Since
Jan. l,
1871.
tJune I?, 1871.
Same
time
1810.
EXPORTED SINCE 8EPT.1TO—
RECEIPTS
Metals, &c—
Cutlery
China, Glass and
Earthenware—
China
Earthenware...
Glass
Glassware
Glass plate
Buttons
152
1,874
20,3(31
85'.)
201
50
1,183
Coal, tons
Cocoa, bags
Coffee, bags.
101
29,601
bales....
Cotton
21C ,401
15,133
208,663;
9,533.
15.718
4/UO
Steel
2,914
24,193
8,174
437,718
1,271
2.603]
Tin, boxes
Drugs, &c.—
Bark, Peruvian
powders..
Brimstone, tons
Cochineal
Cream Tartar..
Gambier
Madder
I74Cigars
15,7Sl;Corks
884
46,371 Fish
2;,13 Fruits, &c—
533,593
726,069
27,254
356,037
1,849
734
84,655
61,059
81,432
356
26 789
109,075
10,90 ■
4
21,463
2,377
Cassia
9,93,
325
....
Woods—
1,526 Cork
572
Fustic
2,62712
396 S3
272,056
81,361
84.872
,u9 1,69;
1
Logwood
Mahov*»n~
336,142
106,155
45,82*
67,916
14,413
15/77
99,21b
215,497
111.8 It
27.-92
163,044
49,532
35,423
149.870
fii.iir
66,7<'o
!
1
Same
time ’70.i
Since
Jan. 1.
since Jan. 1,
This
week.
4,016 j Oil cake, pkgs....
Oil, lard
81,937 1,353,326 1,355.013 Peanuts, bags..
235
Flour .bbls.
Wheat .bus.
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley, &c..
Grass seed
Beans
Peas
C. meal.bbls
Cotton.bales
Hemp
8,097
16,185
484
891
5,399!
6.221!
16,697
..bales.
Hides ....No.
Hops...bales
917.62:
i
Eggs
10.229
21,510
57.032,
103,641
135,059
Pork
1,233
79,153
110.491
555,261
1.273
21 4.62 4
196.8;)5
j
Or.
2.283
9,113.
220i
....l
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
Uice, pkgs
390]
2,670
107.806
275
82.49.)
2.31!
200
132,040
11.221
11.042
3 6
Starch ..~
Stearine.
8,52
>
257
lOiGOli,
Sugar, hlids.,
1.215,258 Tallow, pkgs
Tobacco, pkgs...
Tobacco, litids...
3.982 Whiskey, bbls....
2.535
29.597 Wool, b lies
25.231
211.2281 270 919 Dressed hogs No.
12,093
41,926
20,7(6
73.3.9, 1.389.829
!
41,753
Pitch..
2:38,668
119,4 2
213.653
132,575
71,276
169,237
69,328
ID >,.02
86.927
83
Tar
49,977
245,254
185,191
362,20
6,781 i
4s; !
Rosin
39,698
13,743
32,81:
1,628
50,594
360,463
1,755
turp.bb’,
Spirits turp
.
Provisions—
Butter, pkgs....
Cheese
Cutmeats
5,170.263
1,69;),066
1,726.8 >2
239.5 )l
23,386 2,310,732
12,894|
104. ;37
9.331
5
13,239
2,765.563
2.611
12 427
l iS,590
3).168
79,652
2.955
5,116
"
32.00)
90,114
"
53.>-51
50.943
13,512
11,796
106,8)9
'5,341
3 3
19 959
56 286
25,6"9
102,226
34,508
65,416
Ordinary
Texas
Tennessee,
&c...
6,493
1,627
5,774
2.475
1,861
1,228
‘2/U4
3,710
8,522
1,3 54
1871.
Rec’d this week at—
(Jood Middling
Below we give the
this market each day
Saturday
Monday.
Tuesday
2,2371
Week ending June 16.
New Orleans*
G. Brit
8,378
Contin’t
15,526
6,104
14,482
Mobile
Texas*.
New York
Other ports
2,095
2.282
12.755
Total
Total since 8cpt. 1... 2,246.350
\oa 2.1U
bales.
2,111
4,206
2.282
....
8.215
757.382
cts.
18%
18%
4C0
19
r
19%
19%
19%
19%
19 11-16
19%
19%
200
100
100
400
100
100
100
2,900 total June.
For
1870.
20,970
3.003,732
19,260
3,039
1,330
3,481
59.298
15.241
87,436
31,027
7,251
6,572
7,011
8,199
64,202
57,600
149
13,000
49,000
14,665
224,851
229,277
6.501
40.332
2,022.824
....
Ordinary.
15%®....
15%®....
15%®....
15%®....
15%®....
15%@....
Good
Low
Ordinary.
Middling.
17%®....
18%®....
18%®....
18%®....
19%®....
19%®....
19%®....
19%®...
19%®....
18
@....
@....
18%®...
18
prices:
bales.
100
July.
GOO
40)
1,700
Charleston.. •..«.....
Savannah
1871.
4,735
2,545
1,300..,
Stock.
Total this Same w’k
1870.
week.
Thursday
Friday
For June,
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:
j
@....
@....
@....
19X®...
26%®....
20k#...,
26*®....
20k@..„
board)
middling or on
statement of the
20,970 bales, of which 12,755 were to Great Britain, *5.948 to France,
and 2,267 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made
up this evening, are now 224,851 bales.
Below we give the ex¬
Exported to—
Wednesday
sales and
24.046
8,520
20
21
22
20%®....
21%®....
free on
For forward delivery the sales (including
have reached during the week 74,700 bales (all low
the basis of low middling), and the following is a
1870.
3,273
Total receipts
Increase this year
859:
16k®....
18%®....
20k#....
21%®....
22%®....
16%®....
18%®....
®....
18%®....
19%©....
Middling
4,832
4,108
2,516
I
16
Texas.
Uplandni
2,096
!
15%)%....
'18%®....
19%®....
20%®....
21%®....
New
Orleans.
Mobile.
total sales of cotton and price of
of the past week :
Total
sales.
1,009
Virginia
lb.
Middling
71
bales.
Florida
North Carolina
—per
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
RECEIPTS
bales
our
Florida.
special telegrams received by us to-niglit from the
Southern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing tlie
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
June 16.
From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 24,046 bales against
28,136 bales last week, 86,402 bales the previous week, and 40,178
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
September, 1870, 3,845,176 bales against 2,800,478 bales for the same
period of 1869-70, Bhowing an increase since September 1 this year
oU,044,698 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1870 are as follows :
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
previously through
Upland and
By
1870.
3,251
10,Ow
41,927
12784.952 1328,132 324,290 330.070 1982,49; 817,339 256#
1,3171
RECEIPTS
i7,i66
for the next crop there is comparatively little
doing. Low Middling closed to-night at 19|c. for June, 20£c. for
July, 20|c. for August, 19|c. for September, 18£ for November and
17£ for December. The total sales of this .description for the
week are 74,700 bales, including
free on board. For imme
diate delivery the total sales foot up this week 20,882 bales, includ
ing 764 for export, 9,712 for consumption, 3,147 for speculation
bales were to arrive. The
and 7,209 in transit.
Of the above —
following are the closing quotations:
Friday, P. M., June 16,1871.
1871.
....
825
.
....
2233,595 111,889 637,278 2982,762 10:8,878
3321,132....
57,2011
extent, but
COTTON.
Rec’d this week at—
24,737
.
56,916
discounted, and yet about £c advance was
29,217
2,644
18,676
595
353
636
3,553
40i,5:G 4,391,701
639,562! 7,309.160
63,985] 60,274
a
7,531
12,0-5
columns, had been most’y
established to-day, mid¬
dling uplands closing at «20^c against 19|c last Friday. For future
delivery (this crop) prices have also advanced to about the same
weeks
Same
Since
Jan. 1. time ’70
'
Ashes...pkgs.
Breadstuff's—
5,310
16,136
past week has continued its upward course
interruption, prices having advanced almost daily. No
new influences have been apparent; the little surplus we have
of the present crop is the basis of the movement, and the decreased
acreage in cotton, together with the unfavorable weather which
has prevailed, have served to stimulate the speculative feeling,
Liverpool also has added strength to the market by her quick
response to the rise here; last Friday the cable quoted middling
uplands at 8^d, while to-day the quotation is 8£@8fd. The princi¬
pal purchasers have been the spinners, with very little doing for
export (except in transit), as our prices are above the parity of
Liverpool. To-day the report of the Agricultural Bureau has
been an additional influence upon the market, containing, as it
does, confirmation of our figures published several weeks since
with regard to the decreased land under cotton this year, and also
some statements showing the unfavorable condition of the crop,
These facts, however, having been made known to the trade some
since
January 1.
The receipts of domestic produce for the week and
and for the same time in 1870, have been as follows :
This
week.
326,995: 195,060
w,sa
The market the
310,770
Produce for *lie Week and
Receipts ot Domestic
124,818 576,986
21,179
70
88,164] 56,307
12,444]
Tot*l last yea”
*
Spices, &c—
17,647
Ginger
17,143 Pepper
1.396 Saltpetre
133.367
238,245
Total this year
771,60(
311.127
673,464
528,903
21,945
431,937
117,495 12.907,874 4,64". G'6
23,198 350,219 118,025
2,027juice
623
10,033
357,085 1219,975 173M
40,416 282,605 43,956
39,508 1721875 162,123
7,502 103,333 460,865 247.931
24.652 160,950
1,911
53,601
6,165
55,094 638,245
1,670
70
87,269
5,310 318.434
349,970
283,0861 231,152 134,387
Virginia.:
ther ports
Stock.
96,311
766,579
242,189
391.681 297.800
334.655 231,152
712.961; 400,982
Texas
New York
Florida
North Carolina.
992 078
-2,P 0
1*493 Hides undresses
964
2S3.716
16,343
1,265] Haislns
67,777
1869.
j
North¬
ern
Other
i
Britain'France For’gn Total. Ports.
1363,916 1105,781
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
$10,811 $778,571 $567,977
38.313
48,802
2,802
18,42). 334,264 9 .’3,364
1,717 180,422 239 530
OrangC3
Nuts.
1,-23
3.476
Great
1870.
638,81:5
20,672
2,772
4,5.1
SEPT.l.
without
16,065]
Lemons
875
7,67b
2, i78
5,6; 1
Mol *<*«•»<»
Fancy goods —
911
26.908
20,579
Watches
Linseed
46,150
Wines
871] by value—
59,052
Ivory
Jeweiery, &c—
Jewelry
209,157
2,132: Wool, bales
2,715Articles report’d
13,674
Soda, ash
Flax
Furs
Gunny cloth
Hair
Hemp, bales....
Hides, &c—
Bristles
Hides, dressed.
India rubber
229,312
5,0711 Champag’e.bks
l)>c
Oils, essential..
Oil, Olive
Opium
Soda, bl-carb...
Soda, sal
23,007
46 790
830
51
6.704 Tobacco
1.924 Waste
1.582 Wines, &c—
1,900
4,210
1,761
254,676
60,477
351,314
....! 1,8 33,693 j 1.814,183
60,099
1,684
41,912
& bbls
262!
252.238
..,.
3.816,
iSugars, boxes &
5,411
bags
8,377 Tea
1,409
8,801
3,4^6
216.278
SINCE
PORTS.
1,989
2,303,223
9) ,655
17.789J 432,120
Spelter
2,460
4.0.3
Gums,crude....
Gum, Arabic...
Indigo
11,402
11,535
10,902' Tin slabs, lbs..
13,197, Kags
407,05< Sugar, hlids, tes
13,317
11.675
31,991
Blea
34
Hardware ....
Iron, UK bars.
Lead, pigs
5.196;
‘21,6l7j
5,S43
27,191
«,!
3.396
2.433]
313,398
20 289
19,609
...
..18%
18 15-16
19
bales.
cts.
bales.
cts.
3,850
2,000
19%
19%
1,300
19%
700
19 11-16
5,800
6,600
1,2'iO.
7,900
8,300
3,000
19%
19 13-16
19%
19 15-16
250
400
100
900
100
300
«,..20
100
20 1-16
1,500
20%
20%
100
44,650 total July.
For
100
100
200
200
19 1-16
2,000
2,000
19%
90)
August.
18%
19
19%
19%
19 7-16
700
19 3-16
3,200
19%
3,600
19%
300
19 9-16
1,600
19%
400
19 5-16
500
19%
100
19 7-16
Weather Reports by
3,300
1,500
19%
19 13-16
200
19 15-16
20
20 1-16
20%
20 3-16
20%
20 5-16
20%
18,1350 total August.
For September.
100.....
.18%
400
18%
900
18%
100
18%
500
18%
1,100
300
400
100
200....
19
19 1-16
19 3-16
19%
Jor
bales.
an
ct«.
loO
100
700
—
8
2,550 total Octob1'
For
100
November.
}2j
18*
100
1,000 total
For
200
400
Nov’r.
December.
US
U*
19%
4,100 total Sept.
1,150 total
Telegraph.—Our telegrams
improvement in the weather the past week.
three days, more or less rain fell in the Gulf States.
indicate
October,
Dec’r.
to-nig t
The
Sft^ur *1
Jane 17,
I THE
187i.]
CHRONICLE.
rained at New Orleans, and in Mississippi as high up as
above Vicksburg, at which latter point the fall of rain was exces¬
sive
Rain has also fallen two other days at New Orleans, and on
three days of the week at Selma and Macon, and on two days at
Columbus. We understand the storm, however, to have been
less severe, since the most of our telegrams
speak more
favorably of the condition of the crop. At Memphis the pro¬
gress continues to be satisfactory. They have had this week two
days on which they were visited with delightful showers which
At
were needed, but the rest of the time it has been pleasant.
Nashville, also, it has rained one day. The tliermometor has
last it
averaged at Memphis, 78 ;
bus 79 and at Selma, 84.
Ora Weather
gold ; 1,000 bales per “Mindora” at 11c.; 725 per “ White Swal¬
low” at lie.; 300 per “Bunker Hill” at 114c.
cash; 500 per
Chaska” at ll£c. cash and 300 per do. at lHc.,
“
60 days, all gold,
closing at the highest, price, cash. Jute is dull and nominal in
price, quoted at 54@6fc. gold, do. rejection o^c. currencv, with
sales of 250 bales to arrive in Boston.
Jute" butts have been
rather quiet and prices are steady.
Sales are 525 bales, here at
4|c. currency, cash, and in Boston 2,000 bales at 4c. cash, or time
with interest added.
Movements
op
Cotton
Interior Ports.—Below
at the
give the movements of cotton at the in
shipments for the week, and stock to-nig
ing week of 1870;
-ior
we
ports—receipts and
and for the correspond¬
eek ending June 10, 1871.—w— Week ending June 16. 1870.-.
Receipts. Shipments Stock. Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
419
840
332
3,913
1,471
10,416
246
831
159
2,011
790
4,985
145
185
206
2,484
563
6,268
214
1.706
127
2,307
268
4,315
206
428
979
186
196
3,190
Charleston and Macon. 81 ; at Colum¬
Augusta
Reports and the Stonal Service Reports.—
759
Columbus
Macon
those who attempt to show a discrepancy Montgomery....
between our weather reports and those” of the Signal Service Selma
2,147
5,871
1,925
1,900
1,307
12,637
Bureau that it would be better to strive to find out the reason for Memphis
Nashville
444
897
659
298
383
4,695
tlie difference than to charge all Southern correspondents with
CO CO —1
misrepresentation. The Signal Service Bureau in their telegram8
6,812 18,224
3,208
46.506
4,978
The above totals show that the interior stocks have decreased dur¬
give the State of the weather simply at the moment of telegraph'
jng Uot for the day. Both reports, therefore, may be strictly ing the week 3,287 bales, and are to-night 28,282 bales less than at
the same period last year.
The receipts, however, have been G13
accurate. Our correspondents are all of them men well known
bales in
of
Did it ever occur to
•
excess
same
week last
year.
York, and not one of them would stoop to a mis-state¬
Visible Supply op Cotton—The
ment. Errors in telegraphing (as parts of our despatches come
following table shows the
in cipher) are possible, and it may be that last week our Charles¬ quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past
seasons:
1871.
1870.
ton dispatch was inaccurate in the number of days it stated rain
Stock in Liverpool
bales. 945,000
628,000
had fallen.
With, however, that one exception, (and wre are Stock in London
83,701
24^872
sure
not
with regard to that one) we know the telegrams Stock in Glasgow
GOO
400
in Havre
23,490
were right, and if any one will
143,000
take the trouble to verify Stock
Stock in Marseilles
14,319
9,400
them they will be satisfied of their accuracy.
We wish we had the Stock in Bremen
02,925
21,100
space to give proof with regard to them all, but we must confine Stock rest of Continent
30,000
50J)00
ourselves to the first dispatch referred to, which was from New Afloat for Great Britain (American).
132,000
115DOO
Afloat for France (American and
41.000
Brazil)...
Orleans, and can only give one extract in reference to that. The
35,003
Afloat for Bremen (American)
33,417
11,748
iV. Y. Bulletin states the matter thus :
Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe
471,955
355.44G
At New Orleans, the Chronicle reports two rainy days; the
Stock in United States ports
224,851
229*277
Stock in inland towns
Signal Service only “ light rain” on Friday.
46*506
18,224
Here we are told is a discrepancy, and our report, therefore,
Total
2,081.482
1,669,752
The New Orleans Prices Current, of last
must be erroneous.
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in
sight to-night
Saturday, however, in speaking of the weather, says :
of 411,730 bales compared with the same date of 1870.
The weather has been warm, cloudy and unsettled, with showers
The exports of cotton this week from New York show a de¬
on Wednesday and yesterday.
A heavy rain on Thursday in the crease since last week, the total
reaching 2,727 bales, against
upper part of the Parish.
5,781 bales last week.
Below we give our table
showing the
With this extract from a well known paper published at New exports of cotton from New York, and their direction for each of
the last four weeks; also the total
Orleans before us, which will we conclude ps correct, the Chronicle
exports and direction since
September 1,1870; and in the last column the total for the same
or the Signal Service report, or both V
period of the previous year :
Agricultural Department’s Statement.—We have
to-day
received the statement with regard to the cotton crop issued from Exports ol Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept.1,18 70
the Agricultural Bureau.
WEEK ENDING
Same
Total
According to it the decrease in acreage is about 1,300,000 acres?
time
EXPORTED TO
to
and yet it says the total acreage is “ between seven and a half and
prev.
June ! June
May
date.
May
year.
20.
27.
3.
i 10eight millions of acres.” Last year it gave the total at 8,885,545
8.490
acres.
These two statements leave just sufficient uncertainty to Liverpool
564.787
11,405
5,505
281,277
Other British Ports
61
12,199
1,113
enable the writer to creep either way according to results. A wise
Total to Gt. Britain
8,551
11,405
5,505
2,727
576,986 282,390
precaution, perhaps, and yet not desirable in an official report.
Havre
As to the condition of the crop planted we learn from the
509
204
5,560
17,600
Other French ports
605
3
bureau that the present condition is below an average, as
follows;
Total
French
509
204
North Carolina, 10 per cent; South Carolina, 8 per cent;
6,165
17,603
Georgia
18 per cent; Alabama, 17 per cent; Mississippi, 16 per cent ; Lou’ Bremen and Hanover
8
109
200
20,926
36,371
Hamburg
76
6i 736
18,i 98
isiana, 10 per cent; Texas, 7 per cent; Arkansas, 17 per cent; Other ports
24.306
4,S62
Tennesee, 10 per cent. After thus giving a decreased average of Total to N.
8
109
Europe.
276
51,968
59,331
15 per cent, and a falling off in condition of
say about 15 per
Spain,
Oporto&Gibraltar&c
2,363
cent average, the writer reaches the conclusion that we
All others
cannot
763
1,809
expect a crop exceeding 3,500,000 bales. If his premises are cor¬ Total
Spain, Sec
in New
...
..
o
....
•
i
•
....
....
....
....
....
•
....
....
....
rect his conclusion should have stated that the
crop was to
be
under
3,000,000 bales.
As to weather, the report is dated the first of June,and it tells us
that the spring was
unusually cold and wet but “ that recently the
weather has been
must,
more
favorable.”
This
valuable information
presume, have been obtained from the signal service
bureau—made up most likely from its statements of probabilities.
At all events it is new and
interesting.
NEW YORK.
This
week.
1,915
trifle below quota¬
We
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Corolina.
North Carolina.
2,478
a
bid
a
Bags have ruled
very
dull and without improvement in prices
;
sales very small at 14c for 440. Manila
hemp early in the week
was quiet and some
parties had rather less confidence in the
market, but later, with advices from Manila reporting an advance
?nnn^
^emaml
bOOO bales
sprung up and the close is very firm. Sales are
on
spot here on private terms, 712 bales per “ Horatio
wria” at ll^c.; 1,033 hales to arrive per “ Cora Linn” at
lOfc.ali
....
....
....
....
1 11,718
5,781
2,727
1
3,126
1,809
638,245
361,133
BOSTON.
|
PHILADELPHIA
RECEIPTS PROM-
New Orleans...
Texas
tions would without doubt be
accepted by almost any seller.
quote 17 for native and 184 for Borneo.
....
following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston,
Philadelphia aqd Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1,1869:
very dull and business is restricted to small lots of domestic.
Foreign is quoted nominally firm, but
9,068
....
The
we
Gunny Bags, Bagging &c.—The market for cloth is
again
!
Grand Total
....
Virginia
423
"si
2,127
600
2,199
Since
Sept. 1.
North’rn Ports..
160
Tennessee, &c..
2,516
241,761
Sept 1.
753
507
"54
966
1,501
58
I
40,251
14,029
38,434)
8,774i
4
This
week.
88
*571
Since
year,.'
12,449 1,007,632
8,255
672,253
Since
426
766
15,067
13,984
433
78i
'368
8*440
78
5,080
15,433'
This
5,487
758
54,2951
84,349
1
BALTIMORE.
Septl. 1 week. Sept 1.
69
*396 15J53
210
Total this year
Total last
Since
|
123,291
35,261
183,361
12,032
1,701
136,065
61,859
198,957
13,844
Foreign
This
week.
'i38 12*,559
33
5,532
257
52,795
1,103
*552 33,803
52
3,839 261.317
1,501
50,662
980
120,687
4,527 205,641
1,140
47,237!
656
89,521
760
CHRONICLE
THE
[June 17, 1871.
Shipping News.—The exports of cotton from the United
the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
States
55,821
bales.
So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
same exports reported by telegraph, and published in The Chron
icle last Friday, except Galveston, and the
figures for that port
are the
exports for two weeks back. With regard to New York,
we include the manifests up to last Saturday night:
Total bales,
New York—To Liverpool, per steamers Minnesota, 382
Virginia,
837
per ships II. Fish, 535
Resolute, 973
;...
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per ships Record, 2,666....Wyoming,
—
—
Island
To Havre, per ship
To Barcelona, per
3,639
Charlotte, 3,446 Upland...3,446
bark Marieta, 459 Upland... per brigs Amable
Lealtad, 616 Upland
Teresa, 397 Upland
Paquita, 100 Upland 1,563
Texas—To Liverpool, per ships Isaac Webb, 3,836, and 45 Sea Island
Orion, 3,719
per bark Tiger, 2,850
10,450
To Cork for orders, per ship Sunrise, 3,430
3,430
To Amsterdam, per brig H. Virdeu, 1.125
1,125
Baltimore-To Liverpool, per ship South America, 49
49
Specula-
Trade.
American, .bales.34,780
Brazilian
port.
7,530
2,590
2,970
2,090
Egyptian...
Total
45,700
The
are as
55,821
particulars of these shipments, arranged in
19,300
17,660
Liver¬
Bre¬
Cork.
pool.
New York
New Orleans..
Mobile
Charleston
2.727
.
Havre.
American
Brazilian
93,500 1,529,901
8.199
198,844
2,531
Egypt ian
139,781
\V. Indian, Ac.
5 9
39,808
East Indian... 13,619
253,251
9,019
.
.
,
....
.
.
466
460
1,503
: 8.648
15,005
.
1,125
....
49
32,057
.
3,914
...»
49
Total.......
.
.
12 465
3,4:40
2,624
1.838
1,3.8
2,029
55,821
Gold, Exchange and Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the
past week between 112 and 112£, and the close was 112|. Foreign
Exchange market is steady. The following were the last quota¬
tions: London bankers’, long, 110(0)110}; short, 110} a)
and
Commercial, 109}@109}.
Freights closed at £d. by steam and
id. by sail to Liverpool.
,
By Telegraph from Liverpool.—
Liverpool, June 16, 5 P. M.—The market has ruled firm to-day, with
sales of the day footing up 18,000 bales, of which 7,000 bales were taken
for export and speculation.
The sales of the week have been 133,000 bales, of
which 26,000 bales were taken for export and 36,000 bales on speculation.
The stock in port is 915.000 bales, of which 615,000 bales are American.
The
stock of cotton at. sea bouud to this port is 436,000 bales, of which 132,000 bales
are
American.
May 26.
Total sales.,
Sales for export
Sales on speculation
Total stock
Stock of American
Total afloat..-.
American afloat
The
17,000
913,000
500,000
250,000
“
“
Mon
8%®8%
8%m%
8%&8%
Up. toarrive.
June 16.
144,000
133,000
19,000
20.000
26,000
47,000
967.000
914 000
579.000
36,000
945,000
615,000
481,000
206,000
436,000
132,000
daily closing prices of cotton for the week:
Sat.
Uplands.
Orleans..
Trade
the
June 9.
17.000
611,000
432,000
1.98,000
490,000
.
following table will si
Price Mid.
June 2.
82.000
99,000
20.000
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
88%(®8%
8%8>P®... 8%%...
(®
..
Report—The market for
8%@8%
8%<&...
@....
%
yarns
and fabrics at Manchester is firm.
European and Indian Cotton Markets.—In reference t°
these markets our correspondent in London,
writing under the
date of June 3, states :
Liverpool, June 3.—The following are the prices of American
compared with those of last year:
cotton
^Fair &
^-Ord.& Mid—,
Sea Island
g'u fair—,
23
18
28
13
21
Ord. G.Ord.L.Mid.
0% 7 >4
7%
k
N.Orleans&Texas
6%
0%
7%
7%
7%
7%
Same date 1870-^
G’d&fair-^
32
45
36
23
25
30
Mid. G.Mid. M.F.
7%
7%
8 1 16
8%
8%
8%
8%
8%
9
Mid. Fair. Good.
19
22
30
1.)
22
30
Mid. G.Mid. M.F
10 11-16 11
1\%
iox
11
11k
11
11%
u%
The following are the prices of
middling qualities of cotton at
this date and at the corresponding periods in the three
previous
years:
Upland. ...11 %
Mobile... .11%
Orleans.. .11%
Since the
tion and for
1870.
d.
1871.
d.
19
23
1011-16 7%
1%
Broach
8 MG
Dhollerah....
on
bales.
Egyptian.
.
W. Indian..
E.
Indian..
Total
101,670
13,210
5,2.0
2,480
38,050
160,630
1870,
bales.
110.920
7.200
4,560
1869,
d.
on
bales.
94.530
16.880
10,760
outports to datehales.
219,548
25,574
5,717
1,297
67,t»00
164,930
136,572
190,490
287,400
388,708
The
d.
specula
Actual exp. from
Actual
Liv., Hull & other exp11 from
1871,
1870,
88 834
22.092
1870.
'
day.
611,560
117,910
94,000
34,310
84,720
242,615
Same
date Dec.
.31,
1870.
1870.
377.140 109,710
This
1,655,991
390,564
191,737
64,220
28,150
51,380
39,700
20.550
9,020
1869.
bales.
1870.
hales.
117,286
57,460
154,832
24,872
191.344
.
*
Stocks, June 1
71,171
The market the past week has been
1871
bales
104.093
88,087
83,70
bales.
43,809 r
23,183
2,692
3,574
85,657
158,915
142,700
48,050
7,900
12,480
447,300
658,430
Friday P. M., June
16,1871.
variable, and closes with
a
very unsettled tone.
Flour has arrived less
as
freely, and in view of this fact, as well
high cost of production, holders have been very firm, but
a decline of 6d. in
Liverpool the demand has been limited,
the
with
both for export
and home use, and for two or three days the com¬
brands, including low Extras, have had a downward
tendency,
and prices have given
way*5@10c. per barrel, especially in Hour,
from Spring wheat; that from Winter wheat has
been compara¬
tively firm, though there has been very little doing. The close
was
depressed, and prices somewhat nominal.
Wheat has been in limited
supply, and ocean freights have
declined, but the shipments eastward have been
materially
increased, and tlieTeceipts at the Western markets have continued
to exceed 25,0J0 quarters, or
200,000 bushels per day, while
Liverpool has declined 4d. under liberal arrivals from all quarters.
mon
The demand in this market
from
the
Continent has been mate¬
rially curtailed, .though still continued to some extent. Under
given way, with sales to-day of
closing at the lower figure, with
these circumstances prices have
No. 2 Spring at $1 51@$L 52},
Amber Winter nominal.
Corn has been scarce, while the home demand has
Shippers have been favored
have been met with
with
a
decline in
ocean
been
largefreights, but
decline in
Liverpool. Prices have advanced
receipts at’Chicago are liberal, but at other West¬
ern markets the
quantity coming forward is comparatively small
so that there is
very little more than is required for home use, and
if any considerable export is to be
kept up, prices must be paid
that.will bring supplies from the hands of the farmer. The
weather is generally too cool for the
growing crop of corn. To¬
day prime mixed sold freely at 77c. on the spot, and to arrive.
White Southern sold yesterday at
87c.; now held at 90c.
Rye quoted at 90c. for Canadian, in bond. Oats have been
active to-day, and closed firm at
67@68c. for prime cargoes of
about 3c.
a
The
.
Western and Ohio.
The
following
are
the closing quotations
Flour—
Superfine
Extra State
Extra
Western,
$ bbl. $5 f0® 5 90
6_30@ 6 50
com-
■*
:
Wheat, Spring, new,bushel 45® 1 53
Red Winter
Amber do
White
@
trade
and
family brands
Rye Flour, super & extra
Corn Meal, Western and
Southern.
.:
25® 6 50 White California
Corn, Western Mix’d,....
6 65® 9 25 Yellow, new
6 75® 7 25
White
Rye
7 50(g) 9 50 Oats...
5 00® 6 00 Barley
Malt...
3 50® 4 25
Flour, bbls..
C. meal, “
..
-1871.
Same
For the
Since time Jan.
week.
Jan. 1.
1, 1870.
81,837
6,221
1,358,326
110,494
Wheat, bush.408,526 4,891,707
Corn,
“ 639,562 7,3 9,160
Rye,
“
8,007
50.594
Barley,&c “ 16,485
362,280
Oats
“
2,836 2,330,792
The
317,621
1,726,822
300
..
90® MO
@
••••
10® 1 35
follows
YORK.-
-1870.
Since
For the
Jan. 1
week.
26,402
855,264
1,668
58,304
6,015,629 623.738
4,276
3,195,136
12,000
34,939
80,847
13,653
69
66®
as
-EXPORTS PROM NEW
1,355,048
28,715
135,059
2,975
5,170,263 666.578
1,699,066 417,068
230,501
14,521
1
1
-1871.
For the
Since
week.
Jan. 1.
64
So
70® 1 75
76® 78
80®
•
80® 90
1 15® 1 40
Peas, Canada
The movement in breadstuff's at this market has been
-RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK.-
—
1 62® 1
1 63(g) 1
6
Extra and double extra
Western & St. Louis..
Southern ehipp’g extras.
U.K. in
1870.
bales.
following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton
and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
evening last:
for the week and year,
898,147
180,530
Total.
Imports, January 1 to June 1
Southern,
the transactions
300
810
1871.
:
spec, to this date-
1871,
American...
Brazilian...
ol the year
export have been
1870.
Egyptian....
11
commencement
•Taken
1868. 1869.
Midland
Pernambuco.
10%
-Stocks..
To this
date
1870.
118 397
mon
1868. 1869.
Midland
d.
Sea Island 27
i870
902,139
109,710 107,410 180.550
2,163,349 1,460,521 3,252,282 967,490
609,710 37^
Of the present stock of cotton in
Liverpool 63 per cent is Ameri
can against
nearly 62 per cent last year. Of Indian cotton
the
proportion is 11 per cent, against 17.50 per cent.
London, June 3.—The demand for cotton has ruled
active and
prices have advanced £d to £d per lb. The following are
the’par¬
ticulars of imports, deliveries and stocks :
°
F
Total
25 012
1.378
.
3,430
10,450
.
,
3,4-i0
1871.
82,660 1,671,870 1,417,990 54,420
Total.
713
3.639
.
Texas
Baltimore
2,624
Average
weekjy sales.
698,760 36,930
25,270
154.330
3,870 5,690
69,890
3,710 3,870
20,540
1,220
760
457,690
8,690 11,900
Imports..
To this
date
1871.
This
week.
2,727
3,201
.
Savannah
burg.
1870.
BREADSTUPP8.
Amster¬ Barce
dam.
Iona.
....
11,991
.
Ham¬
men.
period
52,830 1,045,530
9,030
119,950
3,780
89,080
740
2;
30,480
14,190 384,860
220
2,340
this
year.
usual form
our
follows:
b
Total.
10,520
3,470
1,110
8,140
Deliveries
Total
tion.
670
370
West Indian, &c. 2.15)
East Indian...... 3,710
2,727
2,411
Ivauhoe, 4,080 ..Rival, 2 834
11,991
To Havre, per ships Alice Buck, 4,248
General Butler, 3,689
per
bark Vietoire, 309.... per brig Essex, 773
9,019
To Bremen, per barks Jonathau Chase, 1,314
Frank Marion, 1,310 2,624
To Hamburg, per bark J. Luring, 1,378
1,378
Mobile—To Liverpool per ship Bucephalus, 2,367.
per bark Indiana,
834
3,201
To Amsterdam, per bark Win. Slnllito, 713
713
Charleston—To Barcelona, per brigs Hortensia, 300 Upland
Reeurso
466
Seguudo, 166 Upland
Savannah—To Liverpool, per ship Merom, 3,519 Upland, and 129 Sea
—
SALES, ETC., OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Sales this week
Total
Same
Ex-
'426
753,499
38.750
6,059,020
134,795
48,595
9
9,788
following tables, prepared for The Chronicle by Mr. E.
H. Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
in sight and the movement of Breadstuff's to the latest mail dates :
THE
1871.)
June 17,
RIVER PORTS
AT LAKE AND
wrv'TPTS
^
Chicago..
..
Wheat.
26,357
20.264
12,130
16,703
5,000
20,077
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland..
Louis
Duluth
6t.
508,0! 2
1,133,388
19,293
89,336
190,863
2,270
2-37,585
23 687
76.770
800
400
37.724
7,541
23,%9
37,800
11,652
11.550
11.700
199,586
94,665
“
“
350
The entries direct tor consumption, and the v\ithdrawals from
showing together th^ cotal thrown on the market for the
week*, were as follows :
2,520
2,960
20.679
33.916
30,844
Tea, black....
13.433
Various
Cofi'ee Rio,...
.lav'
,608,943
421 654
6.196
,923,529
,151,606
,246,677
524,654
16,549
408.211
11.949
482,215
56,996
428.297
916.252
318.805
4,155
14,106
42,253
217,673
,390,710
256,114
9,482
•,0-”
bond.,
Greea
1870.
innr.
1,940,817
2,255,510
2,767,004
12,672,211
20,358,750
14,227,756
12,332.018
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
•
5,993.335
741,899
Oats, bush
Bariev, bush
Rye, bush
1869.
■
5,552,123
490,955
Maracaibo..
7,810.653
507 186
grain, bush
40,257,150
33,392,060
of Flour and Grain from
Shipments
Cuba
Porto Ilico
Other
bags.
2/50 mats.
2.028 bags.
438,789
27,979,700
Tea
lus.
•
Corn,
Oats,
biw'>
\\eek ending June 10, ’71. 79,760 1,226,379 1,419,369
Weekending June 3, '71. 92,158 953,534 1,158,302
Week ending .June 11,’70.102,539 1,420.336
466.101
Week ending June 12,’69.111,763 1,117,356
695.259
Comparative Shipments from the same
June 10, inclusive, for three years.
*1871.
Flour
Wheat
88,59 i
1870.
10,451.647
15.894.323
6,176.331
8,646.931
3,143,952
348,236
217,332
1,887,172
335.872
3,171,357
181,526
212,590
490,669
30,941,825
19,063,615
Rye..’
*St. Louis included from March 24,
OF
FLOUR
WEEK
At
.
.
Montreal
.
.
years.
40,400
630,472
121,972
30,08.5
342,595
103.900
145,405
950
130.100
58.500
1*500
59,000
113,337
9,000
800
63,945
Week
Oats,
Barley,
bush.
bush.
4,800
6,021
mi:
3,074,472
bush.
bush
9,171,435
13,362,765
Corn,
373,386
79,162
10,821
277,255
228,731
30!),04 4
9,337
13,706
17.565
20,892
1,150
22.339
14,298
7,350
4.000
Barley,
bush.
Rye,
bu h.
bush.
4,671,923
470,496
...bushels.. 27.781,544
104,')25
of Grain,
including stocks in store at
principal points of accumulation, and the amount in transit by
lakes and
on
New York canals, June
Wheat.
bush.
.
.
Instore
Corn.
bush.
272.188
230,350
10,000
281,973
512,712
25,000
In store at Toledo.
.
.
—
wyitai,
Amount
on
Doiumore
New York canals.
3,480
bush.
245,222
47.016
.
108,782
407,886
75,000
65,000
5,389,473
4,601,473
7,503,450May 27,’71. 6,297,664
6,429,549
Barley.
334,459
2,293,65)5
,-r.
304.099
30,473
75,380
660
23,131
1,158
75,000
121,552
155,8 2
30,000
30,766
105,109
15,000
35.490
57,434
4,814
68.517
26,015
75,000
4o;ooo
841,271
165,231
10 !I6D
3.100
55,000
2,500
163,854
12!),842
10,023
1,244,138
218.730
25,928
858,296
.
:
Oats.
bush.
2,200
48,585
187,527
92,116
450,000
10 ,279
42,264
1,184,115
-
16,000
20,000
40.31!)
.
10, 1871
44,400
629,000
Duluth.
at
45,000
5,701,775 1,732,865
4,893,775 1,555,303
3,043,170 2,392,173
5,585,761 1,783,598
4,673,023 1,'188,285
3,615
210.830
219,029
GROCERIES.'
Friday
This is
as
always
Green.
Japan.
13,775 897
Total.
6,215,769
6A45.179
32,927,801
32,246,475
13,705.157
COFFEE.
It has been pretty* much the same old
story on
this market throughout the
period under review, the demand from all quarters proving extremely mod¬
el* tte, business in a most
decidedly flat and uninteresting condition and values
altogether nominal. The few buyers who are occasionally to be
“looking around ’’ do not appear to object greatly to the cost of goods,
seen
or
to make any
complaint of the assortment available, but refuse to enter into
large parcels for the reason so long given, viz.: a slow and
uncertain demand from the interior, and
nothing indicating an early improve¬
ment in this respect.
Importers of Brazils have received rather favorable
telegrams from Rio Janerio, and this further strengthens them in their deter¬
negotiations
on
more or
less
a
dull
season
as could
outlet would afford
be
Evening, June 16, 1871.
in the grocery market,
reasonably expected, though an increase^
relief in a few instances, on Coffee and
some
Molasses in particular, as stocks have continued to increase and
carrying expenses are heavy. Values have undergone scarcely
any change other than an occasional
slight shading when busi-
a concession from the
already losing rates, but in the mean¬
gradually accumulating on their hands. The demand amounts
to comparatively
nothing, and it is evident that the movement is slow simply
because the coffee is not wanted. The varieties
offering are still in the
main upper grades, but there is
enough ordinary here for local wants, and the
largf* interior buyers, should they require any of the latter quality, are well
aware that
neighboring cities have an assortment, and can probably offer some
additional inducements in the way of cheap
freights. East India styles have
sold very moderately, and
though quoted as unchanged the feeling is very
time stocks
weak.
are
West Indias
arc
held at about former rates which may
enough in the absence of
that
a
any expression from buyers, but
free outlet would be mot on very easy terms. Sales
be taken as fair
there is no doubt
of 7 975 bags Rio ;
1,005 bags Santos; 1,0 0 bags Maracaibo; 250 bags Jamaica; 250 bags La¬
guayra; 120 bags Curacoa ; 47 bags Java; 111 eighth bales and 120 quarter
bales Mocha; and 347 bags St
4Domingo shipped from first hands to Europe.
Sales at Baltimore of
8,185 bags Rio.
imports this week have included 5.143 bags of Rio and Santos by the
Royal Blue Jacket"1 and the “ Romeo :” 2 900 do Maracaibo by the “Spring
Bird;” 3,050 do Laguayra, and 1,977 do by the “Emma L’ Porter,” “P.
Blake,” “City of Mexico,” and “Henry Chauricey.”
The stock of Rio June 15, and the
imports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows:
I kThe
“
in Bags.
Stock
Same date 1S71
Imports
New
5 oi k,
88.591
53,565
318,177
“
Phila-
Haiti-
New
Snvan.&
delphia.
more.
Orleans.
11,871
Mobile,
8 919
2,000
....
....
14,805
62,13
18,900
259.601
2 3,350
1.000
119/02
84,602
44 819
Gat¬
veston.
in 1?;0
310,654
20.802
Of other sorts the stock at New York,
June 15, and the imports
ports since January 1,1871,
In bags
Java and
Ceylon
Maracaibo
Laguayra
St. Donungo
7.2SO
18,530
12,100
667
33,877
Total
Same time, 1870
*
were as
follows:
r-New York—x
stock, import,
Singapore
Other
continued moderate movements of goods, dealers claim to be
l&Jge
Black.
13.232.935
12.296 139
...
200,807
206,148
237,249
tE^Umat^d^011’ ^oron^°’ Philadelphia, and Baltimore not included.
and tlie
;...
importations, including receipts by Pacific Mail steamers via
Aspimvall, have been 11,724 pkgs. since January 1, against 31,595 last year.
1,000
The Visible Supply
on
197,174
in many cases
584.913
565,951
Oats,
Total Grain
rail and
20,-106
mination to resist
Wheat,
tbe
1870
Rye.
'
Flour,
bbls.
1871
bush.
19,539
923.635
ending May 13.. .193,624
6.400
ending May 6... .161,499
520,821
231,328'
8,214
Receipts at the same ports, excepting New
Orleans, from Jan, 1
Week
98.V29
399.101
The indirect
23,439
.
639 810
313,399
221,124
345,219
393,489
208,540
Some few considei'&ble lots under negotiation a long time have finally
closed, but fresh orders for invoices amounted to little, and were easily*
filled from the supply and assortment
offering. Prices are quoted as before
and may be called steady at least, while in
many eases sellers talk extremely
firm and are unwilling to operate
just now, their stocks being placed in store
to await further developments.
The line trade moderate and at somewhat
irregular figures. Sales of 1,700 Greens, 5,950 Oolongs, 700 Souchong and 1,600
Japans.
PORTS FOR THE
bush.
1.454,625
76s,o(U
270,569
2.f 9.391
382,001
512,705
no imports of tea this week.
following taole shows the imports of Tea into the United States (not
including San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and R70:
Corn,
1,474,344
690,167
574,045
565,402
53,565
26.700
in,821
report.
10, 1871.
1,200,286
31,596
The
bush.
641.980
.177.519 1,151,875
Week ending June 3.. ..175,512 1.594.892
Previous week May 27 .187,019 1,132,080
Week ending May 20.. 189.96!)
569,813
187C
52,216,475
11.724
There have been
Wheat,
Total
1871.
S2.927.3H
32.927,301
been
21,792,387
bb's.
,68.699
26,000
* K
the five leading
There has been very little general business
doing, the market at times fall¬
a condition of positive dullness, and we find nothing interest:ng
to
1868.
Flour,
11,311
29,950
.
231 hhds.
ing into
9,301,904
SEABOARD
ENDING JUNE
14.035
.
AT
9,059
2,198,701
1871, and not in previous
AND GRAIN
bags.
TEA.
12.408
9.483
1860.
11.337,982
Bariev
bngh
34.590
ports from Jan. 1 to
1,623,362
bush.
RECEIPTS
348,572
29S.447
185,379
232,054
>
Imports at leading ports
since January 1.
....
88.986
79.166
283.381
10 2', 3
Rye.
bush.
3 615
4.141
15.391
3,078
1,598,569
Corn
Oats
Total.
Barley,
:870.
5 ’ 511
1871:
hush,
York
cw
....
•Pkgs.
.boxes.
bush.
Rico.
Demerara..
at date.
Chicago, Milwaukee,
Wheat,
Port
bags.
ihOE
1,511 hhcis.
928 hhds.
Other.
51 hhds.
1,768 libels.
"Hhds. include bbls. and tcs. reduced
1871.
Toledo, Cleveland and St. Louis for the week endirg Tune 10,
hhlp.
6.450 librls.
958 hhds.
Stocks in ¥
229,278
1
Flour,
Manila, &c..
M’las’es.Guba
rived.
There have been no arrivals of Tea."
The stocks in New York at date, anc
imports at
ports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows :
5,189.187
84 572,642
Sugar. Brazil.
bids.
2,597 bxes.
Sugar, Cuba,.
pkgs.
Vw gg
619
at this port have included 5,143 bags of Rio
Santos, 2,900 do of Maracaibo, 3,050 do Laguavra, and 1,977
do. of sundry kinds.
The receipts of Sugar are 7.910 boxts,
20,434 hhds., and 3,465 bags. Of Molasses 7,156 hhds. have ar¬
1868.
14,361,793
568.341
854
7.258
978
igu
Other.
Imports this week
1,690,978
13,986,511
5,816,676
855,812
pkgs.
and
13,693,928
424,351
6 536
6,291 pkgs.
2,2U
gs.
Japan
4.983
30.192
Jyears
■•c™
con¬
tinues
206
.
Jau. 1 to June
10, inclusive, for four
1871.
ports from
Total
but this is of little account while the interior distribution
so small.
967
Aggregate Receipts of Flour end Grain at tlie
Comparative
same
132,063 1.799,998
’69.
’68.
’67.
11,715
4,687
106,133
Correspoud’g week, '70. 114,314 1,571,2(6
could be
quickened thereby, and holders seem to be about as
as
they o<y(i be worked for the present. Some
complaints are made that the railroad companies show greater
favors to neighboring cities in the way of
freight charges, etc.,
ness
.
100,531 1,165,996
107,314 1,153,694
Totals
Previous week
761
low in their views
Corn.
Oats.
Barley
Ry. •
bush.
bust ,
bush.
bush
<56 lb«.) (32 lb«.) (18 Ibg ) (e6 Ibg)
bush.
(196 lbs.) (60 lbs )
315,309
-
.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING
10, 1871.
JUNE
Floor*
bbls.
CHRONICLE.
52,514
26,700
Boston
import.
*46,387
6,6 0
32,166
24 267
18 525
.35,692
45,075
4,2f 5
Philndel. Balt.
Total.
3,500
175,094
5y52
1J 000
83.117
768,064
8,702
639,110
at the several
N. Orle’s
22 2
import, import, import.
*1,962
15,286
*c5
....
•*-
a
553
722
1,723
6.917
E->
os
1 90.197
53.363
18,070
158,885
5,152
1,729
1.052
7 210
928
270.569
44,8e9
3.3,339
Includes mats. &c.. reduced to bass.
SUGAR.
Raw
Sugars have shown
a
pretty even tone, and the market
was
without
many features of interest not previously noted in this column. The wants of
both Refiners and the Trade
appeared to be comparatively moderate, and
neither class of buyers were
willing to take more goods than they could use to
immediate advantage, while holders
were not
greatly inclined to urge businei Si
¥
762
[June 17,1871.
CHRONICLE.
THE
to apoear a little more ana, hut
it has caused holders
anole crop, and
short
level. As given no one courage enough to buy except at very low prices The market
here and may be called very dull, both buyers and sellers waiting for further inform,,
slight concession lion Peaches entirely nominal. Cherries could he sold in a small way to be
than to increase expenses by placing them in store, but good lots have been
shipped to the West, and a few would bring good prices. Other kinds are
quietly laid away to await events: and though the stock is thus increased, without price or demand.
have the same feeling of confidence in the future heretofore noticed.
Domestic Green are in good supply aud generally low prices rule, compared
The selections of Refiners during the week have included a fair proportion of
with former seasons. Strawberries sell at 12@15c per quart for best; Cherrie.
English Island grades, while clarified sugar of the same growth are commencing It (KS-9C per 11): Southern Apples, at $2 73@3 50 per crate; North Carol™ and
to attract
share of attention from grocers who can use them as a good sub¬ Georgia Peaches, at from *3 to $8 per crate, for best selections, and Black Cap
preserved the general range of values at about the previous
might he expected on a dull market, there was some little tameness
there, common grades on pier paying better to work off at a
and
.
owners
a
Box sugars are a
stitute for refined.
little slow just now, but
held in sympa¬
but not very
sold somewhat irregularly,
styles. Refined have
freely, and the production has been
thy with other
Raspberries at 8fu40c per
moderated accordingly. The latter fact
prevented any great accumulation of stock and given sellers a slight
advantage, notwithstanding which, however, prices gradually worked oil’ on
nearly all styles. At the close the general market is fairly active and firm.
Sales of 4,569 hlids. Cuba, 1,183 hhds. Porto Rico,644 hhds. Barbadoes, 153 hhds.
Demerara, 185 hhds. Martinique, 527 hhds. Guadaloupe, 293 hhds. St. Croix,
2,787 boxes Havana, and 610 hhds. Melado.
Imports at New York, and stock in first hands, June 15, were as follows:
7.510
since Jan. 1 177.293
Imports
this week...
“
“
time,’70 143,153
same
Other
P. Rico,
Cuba,
bxs.
*hhds.
15.839
145.901
*hhds.
879
14.794
160,453
20,474
63,545
17,539
-
bags,
shows a decrease of
ports from Canton and
new
8.738
1,345
1,152
little, as buyers at the best did not want anything more than
parcels, and holders failed to stimulate the demand by offering
terms.
The tone, however, is weak. Syrups have sold to some extent, but at
much lower prices, and the purchases were in the main speculative, the con¬
sumptive trade wanting nothing. Sugar house molasses meets with an export
demand occasionally and has been more steady, though the supply on hand is
fair and owners anxious to part with it. We quote at 18c. in hlids., and 22c.
in bbls.
Sales of 80 hhds. Cuba muscovada, 1,060 hhds. Porto Rico, 150 hhds.
Demerara, and 475 bbls. New Orleans.
easier
2,022
Imports this week
since Jan. 1
Stock in first hands
“
“
15,242
15,128
63,567
..
time 1870
same
“
6ame
Other
,
♦hhds.
78
♦hhds
172
bbls
1,833
3,896
4,573
5,615
35,326
9,121
2.918
3.0-9
1,132
1,464
3,800
1,752
2,318
300
Bos;es.
1871.
177.295
New York....
Boston
Philadelphia..
.
Baltimore
New Orleans..
Total
18,618
.
.
.
.
19,978
23.403
20, 66
259,391
,
*H1)
,
,
,
,
1871.
1S70.
1871.
1870.
1871.
1870
143,553
223.139
249,469
92,528
30,596
83,233
46.S39
29 621
65,306
5,457
201,689
48,210
40,031
51,382
3,887
367.165
17.219
17.148
25.001
20,896
16,227
876
90,133
37,070
58,173
17,419
5,455
382,*301
315,219
512,705
197,174
208,540
18,575
221,121
‘Including tierces and
41,360
barrels reduced to
....
....
393,489
nt was considered unimportant
afloat for the United States at latest
and which has not yet arrived:
1
67.717
From.
„
108,540
118,5.0
3,789,542
Total
46,096.160
41,432,124
Janeiro,
19,000bags.
45,005
25,000 “
120,(100 “
lltli inst....^
CURRENT.
r-Dutypaid-
Duty paid40 @ 55
@ 75
@1 15
© 55
do
Ex. fine to
Hyson Sk. &
do
do
©
@1
©
@1
@1
©
@
finest.1 10
Tw- C. to fair. 30
Sup. to fine. 45
H.Sk.&Tw’kyEx.f.tofin'st 55 @ 60
Uncol. Japan, Com. to lair.. 55 @ 6U
do
Sup’r to fine... 65 @ 70
Ex. f. to finest.
do
Oolong, Common to lair....
do
Superior to fine....
Ex fine to finest
do
Souc. & Cong., Com. to fair.
90
30
70
00
47
40
50
75 @100
45 @ 55
60 @ 75
85 @125.
48 @ 55
Sitp’r to fine. 60 @ 75
Ex. 1. to finest. 80 @125
do
do
Coffee.
Rio Prime,
Java, mats
“
4
and bags
do
do
do
do
do
refining....
fair to good groc ery
pr. to choice grocery...
centrifugal, hhds. & hxs.
Melado
moiasses
Hav’a, Box,D. S. Nos. 7 to 9...
do
do
do 10 to 12..
do
do
* do 13 to 15..
do
do 16 to 18..
do
past week for Foreign Dried kinds, as a whole, has been
more active
than (for some time pa^t.
The trade are gaining more
confidence in prices, and for most kinds the feeling is that the bottom has
been reached.
Raisins have not moved to any extent this week, but they are
Molasies.
70 Cuba Clayed
38© 60 Cuba centrifugal.....
37©
Radgoon,
dressed, gold in bond 3#@ 3%
Cassia,In cases...gold $ B>.
Cassia, in mats...
da
Ginger, Race and At (gold)
do.,1
Mace
Rai6lns,Seedless,new $ mat.5
do
Layer, 1870, $ box.2
Sultana, $ lb
do
do
do
Valencia,
lb
London Layer.
price.
Reports have, been current of a
13 @16#
18#@13X
35 @40
21 @28
S5 @48
Islands
9#@10
| Carolina
31 @ „ 31# j Pepper, In bond
31 © 31#
ao Singapore
(gold) 10#@ ]\X
16*,
& Sumatra 16 @
8#© 10# ! Pimento, Jamaica (go.d) 8#@
15 © .... j
do iu bond
to 3#@
82 @ 83 [Cloves
v
do
83 © 85 i do
do ....@
in bond
HSJf
b
Fruits and Nuts.
.
Cocoanuts at $30
11#©....
H%@11V
Spices.
new
$ lb
The advices from Europe are favorable to an advance, but Currants,
Citron, Leghorn (new)
they would have to be pretty strong to create a speculative feeling here, with Prunes, .French
Turkish,
our present large stock.
Jobbing parcels are changing hands at $2 40@2 45. Prunes,
Prunelles
Date*
French Prunes have been fairly active ; the trade prefer them to Turkish, and
Mgs, Smyrna
^ tt>.
holders of them are firm, and in some instances an advance is reported to have
Cherries German
been obtained.
Turkish have moved slowly, and the feeling among holders is Canton Ginger, case
Almonds, Languedoc
not buoyant.
Currants have been very sparingly dealt in; jobbers seem to
do
Tarragona........
do
Ivica
have a sufficient stock to meet all wants at present, and what few sales are
Sicily, soft shell..
do'
Shelled. Spanish
do
being made are to fill country orders. Prices have shown no decline, hut quite
do
paper shell
small lots can he bought at them, other than.for cash. Sardines sell slowly,
Sardines
^ hf. box.
and any but the smallest fish can be shaded. Nuts are dull and generally off Sardines
qr, box.
Firecrackers have sold well to our city trade, and with the stock in
part}r, firm prices rule.
Foreign Green box fruits have met with a steady demand and prime stock is
held firmer, best Oranges selling at $G©7 per box, and Lemons at $5@6.
West India kinds sell fairly, and maintain their value well. Sales of Pine
English
45
12%@13
S'^@ 9%
9^@10#
8 @
8 @9
12 @12#
Rice.
rather stronger.
the hands of one
bond
40©
^8 gall.
New Orleans new
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
Nutmegs, casks....
do
cases Penang....
The market the
I1 Jamaica
gold. 15#@17.
gold. 13 @17
goid. 14 @16
gold. 9^@10
gold. 18 @15;^
Sugar.
Hav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to 20..
9#® 9# Havana, Box, white.....
9#©.... Porto Rico, refining grades...
do
grocery grades....
9-Y@l()
:o#@io# Brazil, bags
9#@10^ Manila, bags
White Sugars, A
4#@7#
do
do
B.
8 © 9#
do
extra C
do
8#@ 9#
9#@10# Yellow sugars
Crushed and granulated
10 #@lt#
H#@12# Powdered...
refining....
prime
do
Ceylon.
l Maracaibo
[ Laguayra
St Domingo, in
20 @22
Brown
Cuba, inf. to com.
do fair to good
i Native
gold. 15#@15#
gold. 14#@14#
gold. 13^@14
gold. 13 @13#
gold. 18 @20
duty paid
do good
do fair.;
do ordinary
FRUITS. &c.
463,480
560,000
June 1, 1870, to
Hyson. Common to fair..... 60
do
Superior to fine
do
Ex. llne’to finest;... 80
40
Young Hyson, Com. to fair, 60
do
Super, to fine,
do
Ex. fine to finestl 60
Gunp. & Imp., Com to fair. 58
do
Sup. to tine.. SO
wholesale rates.
Bananas at $1 75&1 87# ;
832,000
500,000
483,480
805,522
Following are Ruling Quotations in First Hands
tlie Purchase of Small Uots Prices are a Fraction
Higliei.
Tca.
hhds.
thousand7 Limes at $10(2:12 per barrel.
Domestic Dried rule quiet for all kinds,
lbs.
8(5,522
632,000
On
generally agree in calling the market a firm one, and all the quota¬
tions made are at full former rates, with a slight advance in some instances.
The strength, however, is not from an increase of the demand for invoices,
as the movement has been quite moderate, hut is due mainly to the bringing
under control of nearly all the desirable goods here, and the indifference about
realizing on the part of holders. Nutmegs and Cloves are probably the best
sustained. The jobbing ti-ade is fair, and former prices ruling, though no
advance, and some dealers are still enabled to sell a trifle under the asking
per
Total.
lbs.
Tlie
The trade
Apples at $10@18 per hundred ;
Japan.
to be afloat —
SPICES.
in
lbs.
Yokohama.
...Yokohama.,
Osaka
-Hong Kong.
Asphodel
Yokohama.,
Adelia Carleton..
1
Green.
lbs.
Black.
Name of
May 2t, 1871, says:
Sales of Coffee for United States since
“
Shipments “ ■
Loading
“
Stock
“
at date
Exchange, 25# d.
PRICES
,——
1870.
53,777
70,5 JO
21,243
^ *
About
h mail steamer of April
En
592,020
2,197,522
April 18, 1871:
Japan.
Black.
Green.
1870-71
12,2 8 ^.783
17.898.754
11,908,593
1869-70.!
10,008,169
1 8,480,881
9,982,774
Rio Coffee.-Messrs. Wright & Co.’s telegram, dated Rio de
molasses at leading ports since Jan. 1.
The imports of sugar (including Melado). and of Molasses at the leading ports
from January 1, 1871, to date, have been as fohows:
Sugar.
,
/~Molasses.
—>
*M.hds.—
Ba gs.
ids.
,
J
Vessel.
Total export,
Imports ot Sugar A
,
s were
Solent
Lothair
Total known
—J
v-
5,821
time ’70 15,665
time’69 1 J.269
...
same
“
Demerara,
P. Rico,
♦hlids.
♦hhds.
“
Feb.
5
Mar. ‘0
stock in first hands, June 15, were as follows
*
N. ().
Cuba,
-
“
sailing 1870-71.
April 5
diminished very
receipts at New York, and
.
Feb. 22
retail
probable quality
ig kr»own of its
ona i
,,
favorable weather for the
accounts of
-cargo.
Date of
April
for special use,
the' trade or re¬
finers displayed any greater anxiety than before, and the position on foreign
has again shown a dull and sluggish tone. The arrivals have been fair and the
supply increased in the hands of both, the regular importers and refiners bring¬
ing in goods on their own account: and there is no difficulty in finding an as¬
sortment when it is looked for. Prices are very unsettled and difficult to de¬
cide upon, hut there is no doubt that sellers arc disposed to deal liberally, and
concessions could he obtained by free buyers. The stock of domestic has
The
compared with last season. The re-
000 000 lbs.,
Foo ^
14,426
in the market picking up a few odd lots
purchases were made for boiling, hut neither
two
c\\l^ ^ gaiied, and the export to Great Britain
36.461
331.865
166,443
Grocers have been
one or
c
500 boxes of new Congou
20tb to the London ma v
MOLASSES.
and
leaf, but notliing o
we" note nothing of interest in regard to
circular
& Cm
of lo»u-
season
2 603
283,382
899,101
124,010
79,766
93,2’9
112.529
Stock In first hands.. 8S.9C6
Same time 1870
111,814
“
«
1869
137.162
in China.
the market
Messrs. Ohphant
Brazil,Manila,&c,Melado
hlids.
*hhds. bags.
1,113
3.4G5
18 319
85,200
producing markets.
ADVICES from
Tea.-)
has
Cuba,
quart.
Borax...
8al Soda,
(Eng.)
Cask
Conneras
Camphor! in hhis.,
CwUl9Soap*..,.v
16 @
11 @
3 25@
©
©
9#@
8 @
19 ©
7 ©
3 50
9
45
10#
Barcelona
do
African Peanuts
Walnuts, Bordeaux
7 @
10 @
9}*@
..
1 75 @
H @
11>$@
$ box2 45 @
Macaroni, Dalian...
Fire Crack, best No 1
DOMESTIC DRIED
FRUITS.
13
2 50
5K
$ n>. 5 @@ ‘s'
do
Southern, common 2 @ iX
do
20
prime
4 @ 7
13 © 7# ! do sliced
...
6 @ 25
7 ©
Peaches, pared
15 @ 11
9 00 ©
do
unpared, qrs & hive 9 @ 14
17#@
Blackberries
@ ‘25
18 @
Cherries pitted
@ 18
18 @
Pecan Nuts,
$lb. 16 @
15 @ '33
75
% bush.
Hickory Nuts
©
Peanuts, Va.g’d to fncy do 2 50 @2 25
31 @
com. to fair do 1 <5 @2 15
do
23 @
do WiL.g’d to best do 2 50 @8
17 ©
Grocer»> Drugs and Sundries.
Alum
Bi-Carb, Soda
Brazil Nuts
Filberts, Sicily
50 @
40 @
3#@
4#@
30
Apples, Western
State
uo
3#
•••
2 ©
2#
1V@
....
72 © 73
U#® 1?
Eosom Salto
Sic.
<
Licorice.
Calabra.
Madder...
Bo}«•
Cordage,Manila, #ana?|.
do
do Large size .
I Sisal
June
THE CHRONICLE.
17,1871.J
the dry goods trade.
Friday, P. M., June 16, 1871.
been less activity during tlie past week than was
noted at the time of our last report, although the market has
been excited in first hands, and sales have been heavier than is
usual so early. The advance in prices checked trade somewhat,
but the market has been well cleared of goods, and the agents’
There lias
quotations in some lines are entirely nominal.
•vve
In such instances
notice that agents name a quotation somewhat above the last
prices obtained on
their goods, and take orders for future delivery,
chiefly at value. While the latter is eminently proper, the plan
of naming a quotation which could not be obtained if the goods
were in the market, is not regarded with favor, for, although it
may strengthen the market at
be maintained, and a lower price
the moment, it
cannot probably
when the goods begin to accumu¬
late would have all the bad effects of an actual break in values.
Jobbers have already laid in very fair supplies of domestics for
the Fall trade, and since the advance have held off until their
763
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings are in active demand, with small
stacks and prices still tending upward.
The revised quotations are as
follows : Amoskeag A 86 12 do B 36 11 Atlantic A 36 12$, do D 36
11, do H,36 12 Appleton A 36 1.2$, Augusta 36 11, do 30 9$, Bedford
Ft 30 8$ floot.t O 84 10, Coo mouwealth O 27
6$. Grafton A 27 7$, Great
Palls M
36
11
do S
83
9$, Indian Head 86 13. do 30 11,
Indian Orchard, A 40 13$, do O 37 12, Laconia O 89,
12$ do B
37 ll,Lawtence A 36 10$, Lyman O 86 10$, jo E 86 12, Medford 36
11$, Nashua fine O S3 12, do R 36 13$. do E 40 16 Newmarket A
36 10, Pacific extra 36
12, do L 36 11, Pepperell 7-4 25,do 8-4 27$,
do 9 4 35, do 10-4 30, do 11-4, 40,
Pepperell E fine 39 13, do R
36 12, Pocasset F 80 8$, Saranac fine O 33 11$, do R 36 18, Stark
A 86 12, Swift, River 86
8f, Tiger 27 8.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings sell freely in all grades, the
finer qualities being sold ahead.
Prices are stiff, with several changes
since our last. Amoskeag 46 16$, do 42 15$,doA36 15,
Androscoggin
L 36,16, Arkwright \YT 36 1
8$, Baliou tfc Son 86 1 3, Bartletts 86 14$, do
33 13$, Bates XX 86 19, Blacbstone AA 36 14 Boott B3614,doO30
10, do R 26 9, Clarks 36 17$, Dwight D 40 18, Ellerton 10-4 85,
Fruit of the Loom 36 16, Globe 27 7, Gold Medal 36 12$, Great Falls
Q 36 16 Hill’s Semp. Idem 36 15$, Hope 36 13, James 36 16, Lons¬
dale 36 16, Masonville 36
16$, Newmarket C 36 12, New York Mills
36 21 Pepperell 6-4 25, do 10-4 40, Tuscarora XX 86 18, Utica
5-4 25 do* 6-4 32$, do 9-4 47$, do 10-4 52$, Waltham X 33 11, do
42 154, do 6-4 22$, do 8-4
27$, do 9-4 82$, do 10-4 37$. Wamsutta
required their purchasing more liberally.
Out-of-town
purchased more freely than city dealers, although
36 20.
the latter have been ready buyers of staple goods, and are still
Printing Cloths are iu active demand and are selling to arrive at
placing orders for goods to arrive. The ictail trade is fair for H@7$c for full 64xG4s. The stock is small, and transactions are
this season of the year, and retail dealers are purchasing moderate almost
wholly in futures.
amounts to maintain assortments, but are, of course, not
buying thePrints sell moderately in small lots of light and medium work, but
demand is not spirited, and agents are holding dark work for higher
any amounts beyond their actual wants.
Collections are compara¬
prices. American 10$, Albion solid 10$, Allens 10$, do pinks lido
tively easy in all localities.
purples 10$, Arnolds 8$, Atlantic 5$, Bunnell’s 11, Hamilton 11, Lon¬
Domestic Cotton Goods.—Brown cottons continue
don mourning 9$, Mallory pink 11 $, do purples 10$, Manchester 10$,
very firm
Merrimac B dk. 11, do W pink and purple 12$ do W fancy 12,
with a further upward tendency, and a second advance of
$c. has
Oriental 10$, Pacific 11, Richmond’s 10$, Simpson Mourning 10,
already been established in some makes. There are very few
Sprague’s pink 11$, do blue and White 11, do shiitings 10, Wamgoods in first hands, and transactions are principally in goods to sutta 7$.
be delivered later in the season.
On these prices are not
Checks.—Caledonia 70 23, do 50 22$, do 12 26$, do 10 21, do 8 17
generally
do
11 22, do 15 27$, Cumberland 11$, Jos Greers, 55
named, orders being taken “ at value.” Bleached goods are very
15$, do 65 18
Kennebeck 20, Lanark, No. 2, 9$. Medford 13, Mech’s No. A 1 29.
firm, and are also sold close to the production, but are without
Denims.—Amoskeag 25, Bedford 14$, Beaver Cr. A A 20, Columbian
general change since our last report. Wide goods are 2.1c. higher, heavy 24, Haymaker Bro. 14, Manchester 20, Otis AXA 22, do
and are firmly held, with a moderate
supply. Standard brown j Bli 20.
Corset Jeans.
drills are entirely sold out of agents’ hands, and are
Amoskeag 12$, Androscoggin —Bates 9. Eve¬
nominally retts
18$,
I'idi.in
Orchard
Imp. 10, Laconia 18. Newmarket 9$.
lc. higher, but the jobbing quotation remains at 13c. Boiled
Cotton Bags.—American
wants
houses have
it"
>
—
Jaconets
are
sold to
arrive, and orders
are
taken at firmer
Great Falls A $82 50, Lewiston
$32, Ontario A $35, Stark A $35 00.
Brown Drills.—Appleton 13,
Amoskeag 13, Augusta 12$, Pacific
13, Pepperell 13, Stark A 13.
Stripes.—Albany 7$, Algodoa 16$, American 11@12, Amoskeag
17@18, Hamilton 1 7@18, Haymaker
Sheridan A 9$, do G 10
,
figures.
Canton Flannels have sold
freely from first hands, and an advance
yard has been established by agents. Jobbers have
opened small lines of prominent makes at full prices. Printing
cloths are reported very firm by brokers here, and we learn
that Uncasville A 12(5)13, Whittenton A 16.
holders refuse to sell at less than 7$c. for full standards and
Tickings,—Alb': ay 8$, American — Amoskeag ACA
30, do
G$c.
A 25, do B 2!, dc C 19, do D 17, Blackstone River
for oGxGO, although the quotations in the Eastern
14$, Conestoga
markets are
extra 32 21, do dc 36, 25, Cordis A. A. A ?3, do ACE
27, Hamilton 20
about $c. under this.
The sales are said to be almost wholly into Swift
River 11$, Thorndike A 14, Whittendon A 25, York 80
22$.,
consumption, and there are but few goods available for immediate
Ginghams—Clyde, 11$; Earlston,extra, 18;Glasgow, 12; Gloucester,
delivery, as the production of nearly all of the mills goes to fill 11$; Hadley, 14 ; Hampden, 15; Hartford, 11$; Lancaster, 16 ; Lanca¬
orders placed by printers early in the season.
There is a moderate shire, 11$ ; Pequa, 12$; Part* Mills, 14.
Mousseline Delaines.—Pacific 18, Hamilton 18, Pacific Mills
printed
inquiry for light and medium prints, and some sales of staples are arraures
19, do Imperial reps 22$, do anilhe 20, do plain assorted
reported, but the trade lacks spirit and the movements are light colored armures 18, do do Orientals
17, do do alpacas 22$, do do
in the aggregate.
Agents are not showing dark work to any corded do 22$.
Carpets.—Lowell Company s ingrain are quoted at$l 25 for extra
extent, but are holding off until higher prices are established.
super, 2 mos. credit, or les? 2 per cent.,i0 days ; $1 50 for super S-ply
The prevailing opinion seems to be that the Fall
prices will be and $1 55 for extra 3-ply.* Hartford
Company’s $1,10 for medium super¬
!@lc. above those now current, but nothing definite can be
told, fine ; $1 25 for superfine; $1 50 for Imperial three-ply, and $1 66
asno one has named a
for extra
quotation.
three-ply; Brussels *$1 80 for 3 £r., $1 90 for 4 fr., and
$2 00 for 5 fr.
Domestic Woolen Goods. Heavy woolens do not
improve
very rapidly, and the sales continue small. The high prices will
IMPORTATIONS )F iRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
doubtless tend to check operations in fine
The importations of dry goods at this
goods until the distri¬
port for the week
buting trade require them, and the demand for low grades is con. June 15, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1870 andending
1869,
fined to clothiers who are
have been as follows:
already well supplied with goods for
ENTERED fop consumption for TTIE WEEK
their early trade. Flannels are
ENDING JUNE 15, 171.
selling well at an advanco of 5@
-lfrlit).
-1870.
-1871.
15 per cent on the different
Plte-g
makes over the prices current last
Value.
Value
Pkus.
PRes
Value.
or cool... 371
Manufactures
301
405
$158,154
year. This is on the lower
$146,123
$156,232
do
grades, to which the present demand
ion.
cot
351
785
01,021
1,014
184,060
248,832
18
do
.-*llk.... 224
458
173,466
503
confined, but the finer qualities will probably also open some,
357,588
394,667
do
flax.... 358
80.238
640
123,119
1,313
211,787
^hat above the
prices of last fall/ The hosiery trade is fairly Miscellan'-.us dry goods 288
303
60,631
531
102,127
108,913
active, and goods are selling at full prices, with an
Tob*
upward ten¬
1,592
$573,100 2,550
$910,017
3,886 $ LI20,431
dency in the medium and fine qualities of good.
1flTK_RAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO THK MARKET
DURING
THK
PERIOT>.
Foreign Goods.—The foreign goods market remains dull and Manufacturers of wool..
201
210
347
$101,3U
$83,805
$129,654
shows no notable features not
do
cotton.
247
68,319
103
247
43,001
62,587
previously reported. The current!
do
silk....
84
33,508
33
31.404
33
hade is confined
32,285
do
flax
200
53.002
wholly to thin dress fabrics, some styles of which ’
511
325
105,887
81,283
are scarce
Miscellaneous drygoods 3,221
10,480
110
and are held at full
3,048
23,728
16,391
prices. Ribbons of suitable shades j
frr summer
Total
4
005
3.071
$270,740
wear, and in Nos. 9, 12 and 16, meet ready sale,
1.058
$201,575
$322,200
Addent d forconsu ptn 1 ,f.92
573,100
2,530
either in a
910,017
3,886 1,120,431
private yvay or through the auction houses, and are!
frill prices. The
Total tli’nuponm'rk’t. 5, 6S7
$849,319
6,521 $1,201,502
4,914 $1,442,631
prospects are that nearly all imported i
ENTERED
of lc. per
%
,
,—
.
,—
*
,
I
during the coming
than they were 1
goods are bringing more in the foreign
t arket, and with a better demand from the Continental markets,
rJre 18 npt likely to be any accumulation] of stocks. Manufactuwit^ orc*ers ready, and on some fabrics orders >
1 ast fall,
ah classes of
^refus^d^
mi?0
anaex
wmaoture
season
FOR
Manufacturers of wool..
do
do
do
cotton.
silk....
flax....
Miscellaneous drygoods
Total
W
ARBHOnutvw DURING THE
273
$05,022
ItiS
57
41,815
325
38
861
a Few particulars of leading articles of domestic j Addent’dforconsii'pln 1,502
our prices
quoted being those of leading Jobbers:
l Total enter’d at theport 2,453
02.224
73.558
15,776
273
141
30
356
22
$288,305
822
573,100
2,550
$861,405
3,372
PERIOD.
$101,400
35,023
33,024
71.005
9,077
450
512
$160,006
172,152
104
105,093
5-12
101.458
1,507
39,319
$255,829
3,115
910,017
2,886
$578,028
1,120,431
$1,165,846
7,001
$1,098,459
-m
Bankers
LIFE
STEEL
Fiua^cial.
Insurance.
and Broker*.
SPENCBRIAN
of Steel Pens.
STATES,
$15,000,000
-
-
-
7,500,000
-
-
WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER,
For sale by Dealers
k
*■
generally.
SAMPLE^CARD, containing all the
14 Nnmbers
,
artisticslly arranged and securely
inclosed, sent by mail
receipt of
on
2j^Centis.
J. S. 6c E. Wright 6c Co.,
92 & 94
The
trains are running over 130 miles of finished road’
and track-laying is rapidly progressing toward the
eastern border of Dakota.
Including its purcha^
of the St. Paul & Pacific Road, the Northern Pacific
Company now has 413 miles of completed road
and by September next this will be increased to at
least 560.
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
69 Franklin street
241 Chestnut street
a
Mortgage Land Grant Gold
Pacific Railroad Company.
AGENTS FOR
cent currencyjand are secured
by first and only mortgage on the entire road and
its equipments, and also, as fast as the Road is
completed, on
Columbia Mfg. Co.,
Androscoggin Mills,
Continental
RISDON D. GRIBBLE.
Collections made
on
23,000 ACRES OF LAND to every mile of
Bond. Thevare
and Interest are
payable in Gold; Denominations; Coupons, $109
to $1,000; Registered, $100 to $10,000.
Laconia Co.,
Boston Duck
Co.,
CO.,'
Jefferson, Texas.
WKNSON, PERKINS & CO.. N. Y. Correspondents.
BASSETT
Sc
Brinckerhoff, Turner 6c
Manufacturers and
Brenliam, Texas.
Galveston
Brother &
Houston—First National Bank;
Sayles Sc Bassett, A tty’s at Law,
Brenham, Texas.
.T. C.
F.
W. VON’ ROSENBERG
BVBBBTT,
J OH NS 6>C Co.,
LAND
TEXAS
AGENCY
BANKING & EVUH
•
AUSTIN,
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER,
ING. BAGGING, RAVENS DECK, SAIL TWINES
“
ONTARIO ’
Also, Agents
United States Bunting Company,
A full
eupply all Widths and
J. L. Leonard 6c Co
The Railroad
RAIl.RUAD
a
as
these of
I George w. /Jackson.
I Late Cashier 1st Nat. Bank
Gallipohs, O
References and Corrkrponhence
New York
Winslow, Lanier & Co., David Uo\»s A to. Cincin
natl: F'rst National Hank, Merchants National Bank
New Orleans: Louisiana National Hank. Wbeless
Pratt, Bankers. Galveston ; T. ii. McMahan & Co.
BANKERS,
Issue Letters of
5 per cent
surrender of United
holders of Five-Twenties
are
now exchanging them for Northern Pacific
Seven-Thirties, thus realizing a handsome profit,
and greatly increasing their yearly income.
is prepared espe ially
officers of railroads,
for stockholders
and all railroad
Credit for Traveller
-
All marketable
Bonds will be received at their highest
price in exchange for Northern Pacific Seven
Thirties. Express charges on Money or Bonds
current
Seven-Thirties sent in return, will
Financial Agents. Full information,
maps, pamphlets, etc., can be obtained on application
at any agency, or from the undersigned.
for sale by
JAY COOKE Sc €0.,
Philadelphia, Neav York, Washington
received, and on
paid by the
Financial Agents
NORTHERN
PACIFIC RR.
COMP’H
BANKERS generally througlwut
Bankers and
Brokers.
G. C. Waho,
S. G. 6c
FOR
ttARUNG HHOrilERS A:
G4WALL STREET, NEW
US STATE STREET,
COMPANY
YORK,
BOSTON.
emploiees.
Price
$4 per annum, in
advance.
Jesup 6c Company,
M. K.
6c
Sc 42
Bostwick,
Exchange-place,
NEW YORK,
BANKERS AND
STOCK, BOND AND
COMMISSION BROKERS,
liberal advances on all First-class Securities,
GOLD
STREET,
SECURITIES.
OTHER
Stocks and
AGENTS
panies to the
community.
FIVE-TWENTIES.
EXCHANGING U. S.
Tlie success of the New Government
Loan will compel the early
States 6 per cents.
Many
sions of the relations
of Railroad Com¬
Nos. 40
James. Robb, King 6c Co.,
profitable or safe.
By BANKS and
civil and mechanical
engineering, and discus¬
before it falls due. With their
and high rate of interest, there is
accessible to the people, which is
the count/ y.
tion and
Williams
WALL
24 pages, as large
-
This Journal
directors and
WACO, TEXAS.
66
investment,
no
KELLOGG,
Complete Record of Railroad News :
of New Roads—Elect‘ons and ap¬
pointments ol officers—Contracts Let and to
be Let summaries of Annual Reports—Il¬
lustrated descriptions of Railroad im¬
provements—Articles both original
and selected on railroad opera¬
Jackson,
BANKERS,
v,‘i
Madison ?t., Chicago, by
The Frogress
Groesbeck, Texas.
Fort 6c
A
Gazette,
Weekly Illustrated Journal of
E v LR i SATURDAY.
IT CONTAINS
18
BANKERS,
CENTRAL
ample security
be
TEXAS.
A. N.
Wn. A. Fort,
Late Fort & Trice.
Colors always In stock
15 Lispei.ard Street.
13 A
Published at 110 & 112
«-G
SEAM Lb SS BAGS,
“AWNING STRIPES.”
*
YNGE,
Purchase and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
Titles, prosecute Land and money claims against the
State and Federal Governments; make collections
Receive deposits and execute Trusts.
TERMINPS OF
Dealers In
And all kinds ol
KIRBY,
proceeds of all sales of
Fifty Million Acres. This immense Sinking Fund
will undoubtedly cancel the principal of the Com
pany's bonded debt
COTTON SAIL DUCK
&C.
O, B. JOHN'S,
C.
WARRANTS.
Lands are required to be devoted to the re-purchase
and cancellation of the First Mortgage Bonds of the
Company. The Land Grant of- the Road exceeds
more
Ball,‘.Hutchings & Co; New Orleans—Pike,
Co.; New York—Duo* an, Sherman & »'o.
R.
INTEREST-BEARING LAND
Polh emus
BASSETT
BANKERS.
Correspondents:
LANDS FOR BONDS. Northern Pacific 7-30's
at all times receivable at ten per cent above
ar, in exchange for the Company's Lands, at their
lowest cash price. This renders them practically
SINKING FUND. The
BANKER-,
!•> ft
track, or 500 Acres for each $1,000
exempt from U. S. Tax; Principal
are
Franklin Co.,
Tliorndike Co.,
Cordis Mille^
all accessible points by
JAMES ARBUCKLE Sc
Mills.,
Cotton Mills,
Warren
North Eastern Texas.
Bonds
of the’Northern
They have 30 years to
Three-Tenths per cent gold in¬
run, bear Seven and
terest (more than 8 per
Pepperell Mfg. Co.,
Texas Cards
A GOOD INVESTMENT.—Jay Cooke & Co.
selling, and unin sitatingly recommend as
Profitable and perfectly Safe investment, the First
are now
Otis Company.
Bates Mfg. Co.,
JAMES ABBUCKLE.
building of the Northern Pacific Railroad
(begun July last), is being pushed forward with
great energy from both extremities of the ljnP
Several thousand men are employed in Minnesota
and on the Pacific Coast. The grade is nearly com
NEW YORK.
Franklin street
IVI80N,BLAKEMAN TAYLOR & CO,
136 and 140 Grand Street, New York.
K.
pleted 266 miles westward from Lake Superior •
Miscellaneous.
STJ^O^OUI^jL than anything hitherto in¬
vented.
RAPID PROGRESS OF THE WO
President.
HKNKY B. HYDE, Vice-Pi esidenr.
JAMES W. ALEXANDER, 2d Vice-Pres’t,
GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, Actuary,
SAM he L BORROW*. Secretary.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Ass’t Sect’y.
durability and perfection o
action of these Pens are owing to a peculiar process
of Carbonizing, and to the great care taken in their
manufacture by the most skilled and experienced
workmen in Europe.
They are a nearer approximation to the real
LOAN
Northern Pacific RR.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Assets over
Income -
GOLD
OF THE
ASSURANCE
120
THE CELEBRATED
SEVEN-THIRTY
EQUITABLE
SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED
PENS,
Manulactared by tlie Original Inventor
|^"
[June 17,1571.
THE CHRONICLE.
764
Make
Interest
allowed on Deposit
BANKERS AND
59
Negotiate
Rond* and Loans
Contract for
iron
or
MERCHANTS,
LIBERTY STREET
for Railroad
Steel Ralls,
Cars, etc.
and undertake
all business
Cos.,
Locomotives,
connected with
Kailway
Available In all parts ol Europe, etc*.
THROUGH
CITY
BANK,
THE
LONDON,
E.
Judson Hawley 6c Co.
Bankers,
OB
Messrs. VIOTTINGUER
If
Sc CO., of Paris
Also COMMERCIAL CREDITS and DRAFTS on
LONDON, PAKI8, and SCOTLAND.
ADVANCES made on Consignments. STOCKS and
BONDS bought and sold on Commission,
./
_
WALL STREET,
New York*
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds. Gold, Ex¬
change and Mercantile Paper bought and sola ON
COMMISSION, Interest allowed m Deposits, which
may be checked for at sight.
No. 50
E. Judsov Hawlby,
W. Babtlbtt,
Muscogee
MANUFACTURING
COLUMBUS,
MA
Alfred
Sheetings,
G. P. S WIFT,
COMPANY,
GA
NTTPACTURERS OF
Drilling*, Yarns, Rope,Ac.
W. A. SWIFT, See. & T
Pres’t.
@FedFRASER