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HUNT’S
IJUwsspape*,
&
representing the
MAGAZINE,
MERCHANTS’
industrial and commercial interests of the
and other
have been
firmly demanded and readily paid. The events of the past
week, if the money market had been less. plethoric, would
doubtless have caused a much greater effect on the rates of
interest than has tak^n place, and we should now have had
But after a tem¬
money ruling at 6 and 7 per cent on call.
at
CONTENTS.
3
to
5
THE CHRONICLE.
the July Dividends he
Explosion
Metropolitan Taxation and the
Growth of Commerce
Railroads and
Jersey...
Canals of New
%
THE BANKERS’
773
774
775
Changes
in the Redeeming
Agents of National Banks....
Latest Monetary and Commercial
English News
Commercial and
News
777
Miscellaneous
779
776
GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
I Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
Money Market. Railway Stocks,
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks,PhiladelphiaBanks
National Banks, etc
777
| Railway News
: State
Bond List
Railroad, Canal and Miscelane780
ons
THE COMMERCIAL
Bond List
783
784-5
780
787-8
TIMES.
793
795
799
789 1 Groceries
790 1 Dry Goods
792 | Prices Current
Commercial Epitome
Cotton
cent, while on mortgages
long dates much higher rates
per
investments at
Invested '? ....
The Rock Island
NO. 313.
SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1871.
VOL. 12.
How will
united states.
about 1 per cent on Wednesday
changing of loans, the rates of
money subsided to their old grooves, and there was an
abundant supply at 3 to 4 per cent where the collaterals and
porary and partial rise of
and Tnursday owing to the
the borrowers
were
approved.
things is extremely favorable to the negotia¬
loan, and notwithstanding the reports to the
contrary, Mr. Boutwell is said to be sanguine that at the
ThkI/OMmercial and Financial Chronicle isissued every Satur¬ beginning of July a decided impulse will he given to the
day morning, -vith the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
subscriptions. Early in that month he expects also to have
Breadstufts
This state of
tion of the
new
®be Cljra'nicU.
Treasurer of the
United States, who has for some time been in Europe, and
from Mr. Douglas, the Assistant Secretary, who has just
If the news from these fgentlemen is satisfac¬
gone there.
tory, Mr. Boutwell thinks that the investors heie who have
been waiting for some such development will hasten to
invest in the new loan.
When this is done and the other
circumstances are favorable, he contemplates calling in 55
millions of registered Five-Twenties of 1862, now owned
by the banks and held in Washington as security for the
national hank notes. If this movement be attended by the
desired results, a further call will follow for the remainder
of these registered Five-Twenties, which are in the hands ot
the public, and are most of them held in Germany.
By
that time the calculation is that the whole loan of 200 mil¬
lions will be absorbed, and the Secretary will proceed at
once to make arrangements for
the marketing of his 4, 44
and 5 per cents. Such is the rumored programme which is
communications from
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HOW WILL THE
JULY DIVIDENDS
BE
INVESTED?
One hundred and
fifty millions of dollars will in a few
days be paid out on account of the July dividends, and the
prominent topic of discussion in the financial circles is what
direction this large sum will take, and in what securities it
will invest itself.
In former years a large part of the aggre¬
gate was regarded as certain to seek investment in Govern¬
ment bonds, because these securities were regarded as both
the safest and the
most
lucrative the market could offer.
In
Mr. Spinner, the
Washington.
In Wall street this plan does not seem to command much
approval. The new French loan, which seems just now to
be rapidly winning its way to European favor, will he in the
way of Mr. BoutwelPs success on the other side of the
Atlantic, especially as there is just now some distrust of
under discussion at
partly of Mr. Boutwell’s purchases
and partly of the foreign demand, Five-Twenties are now
scarce, and as they pay barely 5 per cent on the capital they
attract, they have had for some time past a diminishing
American securities in consequence of various unfavorable
power to draw off our floating funds, and the result has
been a division of the tide of capital into several streams, circumstances, particularly the Erie scandals, and the failure
some of which
have chosen various railroad securities, of the Rockford and Rock Island Railroad Company to pay
while of late business speculations have attracted an increas¬ their interest. On these grounds it is supposed—perhaps
ing current of surplus money, and the Stock Exchange has without sufficient reason—that Mr. Boutwell will be dis
received more than its fair share, in consequence of the appointed in his expectations of a market from abroad, and
accumulation of capital at this centre which could not safely that if he were to call in the five-twenties of 1862 under
he employed except in demand loans, or in some other way the five years’ option, he would only add to the disfavor and
which allowed of its being called in at short notice without incertitude under which American securities have been
risk. Hence it has happened
that call loans are offering of late suffering in Europe.
consequence, however,
THE CHRONICLE.
774
[June 24,1871.
has four times failed
before, has
now
retire rich from
the
thrown his last coup
arena of
the. Stock
ing.
favorable.
In August, it is expected that the plethora of Exchange. Against this last theory it is urged that he has
the monfey market will begin
to disappear, and as always been prompt and honorable in his previous settle¬
the Treasury balance of greenbacks has been suffered to run ments after failing, and his friends are confident that the
down to a very low point, it will not be possible, as usual, to cloud which obscures him will soon pass away. To the
furnish the currency to prevent the consequences of a sud¬ general public these discussions are of little account, as the
persons in interest are very few.
What is of more general
den drain to the interior, if such a drain should be devcl
oped. In anticipation of this the banks and financial insti¬ importance is the struggle itself and the effect which its
tutions will act very cautiously, and keep a large part of failure will probably have in preventing similar outbreaks
prospects here the opinions are more conflict¬
For the most part they are not, however, much more
As to the
and
means
to
,
complete control by simply lending them
On the other hand tliosa funds which are not
their funds under
out
so
on.call.
held
as
to
be realizable at
a
moment’s notice, will, it is
supposed, be disposed to seek investments where they can
command a larger rate of interest than is offered by the new
loan.
Multitudes of railroad bonds and other securities of
in the future.
Ever since the
confidence in the
summer
of 18GG there has been
a
want of
management of Rock Island in consequence
49,000 shares of stock,
of the secret issue at that time of
and the
subsequent confession, on oath, of the president of
the company, that he had himself personally speculated in
the shares at the Stock Exchange, and in consequence of his
will produce 7 or S or 10 per
cent.
spoil our market for the Sec secret knowledge of the intended issue, had sold the stock
retary’s purpose, just as in Europe his plans will be com¬ ‘‘short” to a very large extent; without, however, realizing
promised by the French loan. This latter loan is offered any profit, as the bulls wrere too strong for him, and notwith¬
on
The price is 82.50 payable in 17 standing the inevitable decline, they contrived to keep up
very favorable terms.
the price of the stock to a higher point than he had
instalments.
It is only due to Mr. Boutwell to add that there are a conceived possible.
Considerable sensation was produced
considerable number of persons of considerable experience by this sworn acknowledgement on the part of the president
who are equally sanguine with himself.
They acknowledge, of the road that he had been trying to make gain and to
however, that there is no room for delay, and that some put money into his own pocket by breaking down the
faults of management have diminished the chances of market price of the very securities which, as president, he
eventual success.
When the monetary activity of the fall was bound to protect.
No proof has transpired of any
similar misconduct since on the part of the president. And,
season sets in there will be still less prospect of placing the
loan satisfactory. The arguments in favor of Mr. Bout- indeed, the secret issue of further stock was prohibited both
well’s views are founded partly on the fact that money by the rules of the Stock Exchange, which require notice
received for interest on Five-Twenties and other bonds has of 30 days, and by the laws of the State of Illinois, which
usually showed a disposition to invest itself anew in govern¬ forbid the issue of more stock after the authorized capital is
filled up.
ment bonds. This conceded, it is shown that the July dividends
Some such rule as this would be of no small
on
government bonds will amount to $29,848,350, on State advantage in other States, Many of the grossest abuses in
debts to $7,5GG,S70, on city debts to $4,158,570, on rail¬ Erie and New York Central would by such an enactment
road stocks to $20,000,000, on railroad bonds to $24,000,- have been prevented.
The memory of the secret issue of
stock
the
and
of
speculations of the officers of the road has
000, on banks, savings institutions, and insurance com¬
panies to $17,500,000, on manufacturing and shipping long survived and has ever since tended to give to the stock
companies to $7,500,000, and on mercantile business to a lower position in the market than its intrinsic value as a
$5,000,000. Total, 115 millions of dividends to be paid in ten per cent security would justly warrant.
Still of -the Rock Island shares a considerable proportion
July on 5,044 millions of capital. In going over this list
we concede at once that there are 50 millions of dollars at
had fallen into the hands of small investors along the line of
least which a few years ago could be relied upon as almost road. A few were floating in Wall street, and sundry large
certain to find their way sooner or later into government capitalists held the remainder.
In April last the price was
bonds. Whether this amount, or any considerable part 102, and in view of the annual meeting in June a clique was
thereof, will do so under the changed monetary conditions formed to put up the price of the stock. The hope was that
we have above referred may well be doubted.
the known reputation of the road would cause heavy “short’
sales, and would thus place the “bears” at the mercy of the
“bull” speculators, who could charge as high a price as
THE ROCK ISLAM EXPLOSION.
The last Wall street sensation furnishes a conspicuous they chose.
The plan worked like a charm. The price
instance of the methods by which certain speculative evils went higher and still higher.
But trouble began. The
work out their own cure,
The Rock Island “ cornering” more'prices rose the more stock came offering itself for sale.
party were defeated on Wednesday at the very moment In vain did the overburdened “bulls” circulate stories of a
when they were most confident of success.
Treachery in scrip dividend. In vain did they resort to the unusual extheir own ranks is said by some persons to have been the pedient of sending to private holders of Rock Island stock,
cause of the mischief.
Others affirm that the fatal blow w'hom they had taken pains to trace out all over the coun¬
was struck by the “ bears,” who proved the best warriors,
try, and dazzling these men with the prospect of getting
and fairly came out victorious from the fight. At any rate, 150 for their stock if diey would only wait patiently
the collapse appears to have ruined the leading “ bull” and not be too hasty to realize. These small holders and a
speculator, who has carried with him several brokers. He formidable proportion of the larger owners of the stock
was
prominent in the gold speculation in September, 18G9, refused to wait and determined to sacrifice their stock at
and is reported by his treachery on that occasion to have the ruinous price of 120 or 125. At length, on Tuesday
crushed the projects of the ring, the members of which, evening, the bull leader found himself a million of dollars
perhaps, have taken the opportunity of punishing and ruin¬ short of what he wanted to pay for the stock coming in on
ing him for his want of fidelity. Another theory is that the Wednesday, He tried to get the money. Report says the
explosion of Wedneslay was intended and planned by Mr. Erie men stood in his way. Anyhow, he failed. Ilis stoc^
Woodward himself, and that this speculative genius, who was sold out under the rule. And in the crash of h*is ^
can be had, which
These it is argued will
high credit
.
June
THE
24,18/1.]
brokers of more or less reputation were crushed.
scarcely
possible as yet to discover the precise extent
is
a
dozen
It
of
distributed. But the
Almost all the leading
houses in the street, who p;<s>essed capital and standing are
reported to have declined to be used in the speculation.
losses, or 'how widely they are
belief is that the sufferers are few.
the
Hence
the business was
thrown into the hands of younger
several of which were gaining a very good position,
and in an evil hour were tempted into an operation which
lured them to their ruin..
It is the experience of several years, and this catastrophe
adds another illustration to the long previous list, that no
cornering operation, no clique movement for putting up the
price of stocks or gold, has since 1865 paid a profit to its
promoters. Outside parties frequently gain by such move¬
ments, the principals never.
The only exception to this
rule is in the Vanderbilt stocks, and the general belief is that
the final success of this movement is not so well assured as
its friends suppose.
The public then have this safeguard to
protect their interests against most of the combinations o
capitalists for such speculative purposes as might compro
firms,
mise the
775
CHRONICLE.
usefulness and lessen the value of our railroads.
How
they will do their duty it is impossible to sayr.
The
Mayor speaks with some dissatisfaction of the system as a
lie argues that the limitation of responsibility by
whole.
the two per c^-nt bill was impolitic for several reasons. First
it is almost sure to make somebody unpopular.
It singles
out certain individuals for public reprobation, should there
be any trouble, because it concentrates responsibility ffir ex¬
penditure, which hitherto has been shared in undefinable
proportions by the members of the Legisla'ure, the Gover¬
nor, the Supervisors, the Common Council, and a number
of city officials.
The new method, by fixing the re.
sponsibility and confining it to four person*, now holds
these party leaders to the strictest accountability.
But the
present time, lie sa\s, was not so favorable to economy as
to lMider the experiment safe.
During the last fifteen years
the extravagance of some of the irresponsible departments,
and the mistaken economy of others in the city government,
had developed deficiencies, claims and jobs, and had post¬
poned necessary improvements. Ilence there is an indis¬
pensable demand for a large outlay to accomplish certain long
deferred improvements, which in justice to our successors
and to posterity’ must be undertaken at once.
Such costly
works and the new burdens they involve can scarcely tail to
be unpopular, and in these days of retrenchment and reve¬
noteworthy fact that the only combinations which
have succeeded so far in regard to railroad financiering are
almost without exception such as diminish the rates while nue-reform the enhanced expenditure may meet with some
opposition. Hence the Mayor hints that it was not a judi¬
enlarging the facilities of railroad transportation.
cious policy, though it might be a bold and needful one, to
METROPOLITAN TAXATION AND THE GROWTH OP COMMERCE. invite the popular dislike, if any should, arise, towards any
Who can tell how far the future of New York may he special individuals. Secondly", however, the Mayor thinks
the difficulty may be met by borrowing a part of the means
controlled by the right solution of the problem of metro,
poli'.an government and municipal taxation, which are required for the movements he is contemplating. “ The peo¬
ple are willing,” he says, “ if they see available results of
now commanding so large a share of the public attention?
We omitted for separate notice the consideration of some the expenditure, to incur a larger debt in order to improve
the water front, repave streets, finish boulevards, supply
of these points in our review last week of the finances
deficits in sewerage and drainage, and byr means of widening,
of New York and of the recent message of the Mayor. It
is the chief characteristic of the new Charter that all respon¬ cutting and extending streets to adapt thoroughfares to the
And it is
a
sibility for civic expenditures is centralized in a single
board of apportionment, instead of being distributed as
formerly among a score of independent officials who acted
without much concert and devolved much of their responsi¬
bility upon the ^Legislature of the State. This fundamental
change in the method of fixing the municipal expenditure
has some advantages, the most prominent of which is that it
places the responsibility clearly and without doubt.
If
there be extravagance and corruption we know whom to
call to account and whom to blame.
There is, however, the
plain objection that too much power is likely to be concen¬
trated in the four members of the new Board, who hold the
purse of the city ; and who are the Mayor, the Comptroller,
the Commissioner of Public Works, and the President of
the Department of Parks.
Twenty-three millions of dollars
a
year is a stupendous sum to he put into the hands of four
men to collect and disburse
every year.
Knowing the cor¬
rupting influence of power, especially of money-power, the
Legislature thought it wise to impose certain restrictions on
the prerogatives of this Board of
Apportionment. These
restrictions were two.
First, the year’s assessment was
limited to two- per cent to which sum the taxes
were to be. confined.
And, secondly, this two per cent
tax WHS to be on a fixed valuation made
by another Bureau,
that of the Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments, who
had always fixed it before and had
already approximately
ascertained
limitations
important
it before the
on
the power
new
law
of the
was
new
proposed.
These
Board were the more
the assessment-controlling bureau, is by law
composed of an equal number of members of both political
parties, and is, ther.^fore, intended to be raised above the
troubled
as
atinosp’^e and warping teipptations of politics
future demands of the
great American
metropolis.
think the restrictions
of taxation which the Legislature imposed on
the new Board of Apportionment were necessary, and that
sound policy demanded their being made even more
is
stringent. “ Good government,” it has been said,
mainly a question of taxation.” The power to tax is cer¬
tainly one of the highest prerogatives of a people. And
where, as in this cas-1, the tax prerogative is deputed to a
few persons, the responsibility of each man should be so
In
on
spite of Mayor Hall’s protest, we
the power
a
clear that there can
arise
for
be
no
doubt raised should a necessity
bringing him to account.
The history of cities,
to show
of com
merce and wealth and power,
one of the most formid¬
able is a wasteful, oppressive, bad system of taxa¬
tion, together with that corruption of the fountains of jus¬
tice, that spirit of faction, that depravity of public morals,
and that impaired security of property which have usually
equally with the rise and fall of nations, combine
that among the social forces hostile to the growth
followed in its train.
It
was
because of>ts superior concen¬
responsibility for uprightness and integrity in
collecting and disbursing the taxes that the new charter
claimed to be preferred before our old system of municipal
tration of
government.
and annual revenue of our
city government is too large to he intrusted to any set of
men, except under the most careful restrictions and the
most perfect safeguards.
Its aggregate exceeds the amount
which the whole of the National Government raised by
taxation as late as 1S45.
In Europe, at the present time, '
there is more than one proud ancient monarchy whose
j annual revenue is less than that of New York city. There
Moreover, the expenditure
4
776
is
THE
Portugal, for example, with only 25 millions of
CHRONICLE
[June 24, 1871.
receipts and expenditures such as is yearly given by the
keep up armies, mans a royal fleet, Federd Government and by most of the governments o?
manages extensive colonies, and holds her place among the the several States are much desired, and should be furnished
proud rich old dynasties of Europe. We trust no attempts that the light of publicity may reach every department of
will ever be made to remove the responsibility from the our municipal administration.
shoulders of those of our city functionaries who preside over
A short time ago we printed an elaborate discussion of
its tax system and manage its finances.
We must rather the chief defects of our city tax system.
We need
increase than lessen their amenableness to public opinion.
only s\y here in addition, that the sum to be raised this
And if the present methods are defective, others more year is $23,300,000, of which $6,741,956 will be for State
taxes, 6 millions for interest, 24 millions for education 3
perfect and more effective must be contrived.
millions for police, a million for public charities and a mil¬
As an example of this increased responsibility we may
lion for the Fire Department.
refer to the selling of the property owned by the city and
The Mayor enters into an elaborate calculation to show
the use made of the cash proceeds.
It is intended to sell how much greater is the national taxation than that of this
off during this year a considerable part of the city property, city. The national taxes he estimates at 50 millions of dollars
a year, and he thinks that the m echanics of the city are
taxed
such as plots and buildings heretofore used by city depart¬
about eight times as much by the National Government as
ments, as well as market and pier property. It is believed
by the city. He also says that while the city taxation as a
by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund that at least rule falls heavy on capital, great incomes and stately man¬
five millions of dollars can be realized to the fund for sions, the Government taxes fall solely on the labor of the
extinction of the city debt by such a sale.
Within the next country, and in a small degree upon opulence and wealth.
Mr. Hall is not alone in this opinion. Some of the friends
year the intention of the Commissioners of the Sinking of the income, tax sustain it on this
very plea.
We do not
Fund will assume a practical and serviceable shape.- It is care in this
place to dispute his statements, which are, some
desirable that the property now used f >r markets should of them, obviously incorrect.
Believing, as he does, in the
continue to be so used, but in the hands of individuals or oppressive character of the national taxes, Mayor Hall will
see the necessity of making our municipal
taxes as light as
companies. It has not been the wbh of the city authorities
possible. N w York has lost many thousands of its inhabi¬
to embarrass market privileges or property, but only to
tants during the past five years. High taxes and other causes
disincumbor themselves of the trouble and expense of have driven them to the suburbs.
This port has also lost
publicly maintaining markets after developments of public some of its commerce from similar destructive ciuses.
We are by no means of the opinion advocated by some
economy have shown that individuals or private, corpora¬
tor scan better discharge market duty than can a municipal alarmists, that there is any imminent danger of an early
transfer to any other city on this continent of the sceptre of
corporation. This poli y is undoubtedly found, but only on metropolitan power, but if bad taxation has driven away
this condition, that the sales be openly made to the highest our commerce and
population, we would have the fiscal
bidder, and that the cash proceeds be placed in the Treasury system amended. We are in favor of doing all that light
or so used as to afford direct relief to the
burdens of taxa-„ taxation and improved piers and wharves, and elevators and
warehouses can accomplish to enlarge the commerce of the
tion.
port. Of the 166 piers on our water front, no less than 105*
Another example may be taken from the Sinking Fund. are owned
by the city. If these can be made more avail¬
The people wish to have a more complete statement than able by proper warehouses, no other city in the world has
has yet been published of the management of this fund. such facilities for commerce; and if our unriva’led harbor
and dock facilities be duly improved and developed no other
They wish to know, for example, what price is paid for the
bonds which are purchased, and in what way the funds city is so likely in the westward movement of the grand
centres of commerce of the world, to become the future
.which flow into the Sinking Fund are disposed of. These
metropolis of the Eastern as well as the Western hemis¬
details, with a cash statement coveting the whole of the phere.
revenue.
She still contrives to
.
h
-
I
JERSEY.
Capital, Bonds, Debts, Length, Cost, Earnings, Expenses, Dividends, &c., for the year ending
Compiled from the Annual Reports of Companies made to the State Comptroller.
RAILROADS
A
AND
31,1870.
*•
-Capital AccountStock.
Belvidere Delaware
..
*
995.804)
Bonds.
*
2,244,500
Debt.
%
970,468
5.847,677 ; 13,773,562 1,813,204
7,295,200)
7,295,200)
96.471
1,1:10,795
1,130,795
1,075,603
90,471
v.
332,925
338,000
44,437
County.
Cape May & Millville
Central of New Jersey
Chester
Flemiugrton
_
..
..
.
447.000
447,000
.15,000
15,000 000
36,597
30,597
..
..
Highbridge
Jersev City & Bergen
Lodi Branch
Long Branch & Sea Shore
Long Dock & Tunnel
150,011
150,011
283,745
» 1
< lO
99,700
85,701
100,000
33,000
Northern New Jersey
Ogden Mine
Orange & Newark
Hudson
Newark
Ramapo
& Higlistowu
& New York
Bequest & Walkill....
Perth Amboy & Woudbridge..
Rocky Hill;
—
62.000
02.000
129.100
129.100
130,597
....
143,720
143,720
99,266
99,200
393,731
383,011
101,700
220,801
6,000
0,000
....
....
100,000
33,000
171,800
2u0,000
....
3il,8O0
(No information reported.)
NEW
1,000,000
12,184,(00
(Private work.)
—
—
103,850
726,217
2,303,617
2,000,000
206,329
b,200,329
20,000
100,0;‘0
215.806
1,000,000
300,806
1.400,000
282,550
549,200
450,000
630,000
500,000
484,000
342,150
500,000
57,200
45,595
Squankum A Freehold
100,000
459.000
500,000
85,000
66*,500
—
• • • -
160 000
375,1*00
36,542
100,000
57,381
100,000
171 070
29,284
—
905,250
6:50,000
December
511,500
1,209,000
2,379,000
2UU,000
3,874
v
’
0120
43*00
(33*86
60*23
23-02
4P25
71*00
2 25
12*0(1
17*00
521,724
40,000
2,311,400
20,000
ings.
*
i" 25
4-88
6*50
5 00
1*24
6*00
O'72
136,597
375,000
383,011
191,246
217.581
118,638
2*66
33,000
486.920
12*66
8,939
17-00
30,240
6" 50
2,711,035
136,888
43,422
2" 83
5*00
8*00
oc
^5
8-00
31*8,863
880,000
113,404
3,379,167
23,3 <),• 00
194,004
103,850
2,279,793
Loss.
5,831
(Operated by Erie.
*1,115
10,017
14,872
27,149
70,069
70,069 ~ 43,520
(Owned and operated by Taylor Iron Works
....
i *24
,
9.887
5,352
(Operated by Erie.)
10,232
15.239
....
390,780
219,878
2,858,453 1,900,931
108-55
(Operated by the Morris & Essex.)
(Operated by Central New Jersey.)
with Camden A* Amboy Railroadand Delaware*& Raritan Canal.)
295,823
86-25
7’22 5,010.000 102.01
....
295.1
(In progress—from Newark to the Delaware River, 66 miles.)
2,534
2-00
300.806
2-00
(Operated by Erie.)
330,782
5-61
21 25
527.152
130,457
82,338
17,987
10 00 '
57,690
10-00
1 -71
452,981
9'00
5-00
187,192
8.164
195,357
4T0
1-29
898,022
16 01
14-50
630,000
(Operated by Erie.)
53,400
....
....
12-00
1512
22-00
18-00
2-13
16.22
3-11
119
1.000,000
6
20,501
26,820
26,820
9,000 6
53,015 25s
10,000 10
(No returns reported.)
(Operated by Erie.)
(Operated by New Jersey Southern.)
6-00
6" 63
102-00
59,748
584,780 10
584.767 10
729,5*20 10
1,681,298 1,200,000
(Length—28 miles)
20,;000
0-78
9 00
2*88
6*63
(Leased to Morris & Essex.)
17,550
8,005
606
40,109
28,295
4,376
62,911
57,077
-DivideudsAm’nt.Kate.
$
P- c.
„
215,235
„
/■
5,007
170,902
58,750
6,600
6,231
6
60,000
18,000
4
957,521
176,286
119,537
246,910
40,251
83,872
17,439
87,875
53,400
157,482
....
—
6
53,550
8k
13,640
20,529
5K
«
—
....
180,000
80.00(1
15.000
Net.
earn-
(Operated by Erie.)
26,500
350,000
(Operated by Erie.)
26,500
569,000
538 69*4
(Operated by United Companies.)
538,692
875,000
875,000
(Operated by New Jersey Southern.)
(In progress—length, Belvidere to New York State Line. 45 miles.)
9,167
6-50
6-50
3,7lf
21,307
12,140
17,596
214,581
214,581
3 60
45,006
Operated by Camden & Amboy.)
45,595
2-01
278,328
(Operated by West Jersey.)
280,550 16*58
0.69
8-25
293.209
288,200
(Operated by West New Jersey.)
1.000,000
438,300
100,000
,
317,850
100 000
25,000
1,800,000
Expen¬
Cost of
ses and
-Gross Earnings—
track- roads A Road
rents.
Total.
:h.Ot her. equipm’t. Oper.
M.
*
*
*
M.
M.
*
$ •
*
656,991
872,226
8-50
165,003
576,903
130,320
1,125.365 79-00
112-60 12,527,160)
2-2*50
1,798,562 7,260,241 4,549,186
4,735,354 ■ 191*60
•44 *02
8,955,991)
60*23
334,444
193,056
4 17
222,069
92,094
20,281
1.607,637
....((Oper. by Cam. & Amboy.)
2*93
r-ia
715,362
43,422
3-01
818,448
(Operated by West Jersey.)
93*66 1,118,117 3,127,421 117,916 4,393,515 2,512,217
102-50 12,1*93,818
113,404
132,492 3,332,493 102-00
*0.205 24,105,155 84*00 24*55
17,054
600,000
180,550
92,925
438,300
Vincentown Branch
Warren
West Jersey
100.000
100.000
(No returns obtained)
Salem
Swedesboro’.
South Branch
Sussex
Toms River A Ware Town
2,302,869
(Owned by Lodi Manufacturing Co.)
Millstone & New Brunswick...
95,750
Morris Canal
2.200,000
Morris & Essex
11,900,950
Mount Hope Mineral
Newark & Bloomfield
103,850
Newark & New York.,
977,400
New Jersey
New- Jersey Southern
4,000,000
New Jersey West Line
New York & Fort Lee
35,000
Paterson &
Paterson &
Paterson &
Pemberton
Pemberton
-
715,302
411,273
411,273
—
858,273
3,221,000 1,568,043
1,508,013 19,799,013
100,000
M.
07-00
*
■1,210,708
..
Freehold & Jamesburg
Hackensack & New York..
>n
Hackensack & N. Y. Extension
OF
-
..
New Jersey
Camden & Atlantic
Camden & Burlington
14
CANALS
Statement of their
8,60',000
16*00
8-00
12-00
13-00
4-50
18- .'a
36 36
109
439,694
i:
521,724
(Operated by Central New Jersey.)
(Operated by Freehold & Jamesburg.)
95,253
63,292
31,961
(Only recently completed.)
(Operated by Camden & Amboy.)
100,000
«2
12-00
180 .(KM)
6.32
45,256
4 02
1,311,400
18-25
9(12
1,449,024
126-09
35,455
411,288
124,096
185.848
414,653
33,480
574,204
633,616
1,500
401,943 172,261 117,137
417,706 215,910
—Railroad Journal
10
Juno
0
AGENTS OP NATIONAL BANKS
THE REDEEMING
CHANGES IN
the changes in the Redeeming Agents of National
These weekly changes are
the 15th of June, 1871.
and published in accordance with an arrangement made
fallowing are
ota
since
r-i
hv
Site Comptroller of the Currency
Illinois.
Aurora
REDEEMING AGENT.
BANK.
NAME OP
LOCATION.
The Union
al Bank
Nation¬
The First
National
777
CHRONICLE.
THE
24,1871*]
National Bank of New
York, approved in addition to the
Second National Bank of Chicago.
The Third
the national
debt
can
The State, however, holds a large proportion of the
naturally year by year. A
future generation will, therefore, be in a position to materially
reduce the present amount of debt, unless in the meantime France
should again be overwhelmed as in 1870.
In the money market, there has been continued quietness during
(sterling).
*
national wealth, and it is increasing
the week, and the rates of discount remain
this department there is no fresh feature.
extremely easy: In
An uncertainty con.
Bank
Philadelphia, approved in addition
to The First National Bank of New
tinues to envelope the future, and it is partly from this cause that
York.
so much quietness prevails.
The following are the present quota¬
The Old Colony Na¬ The Commonwealth National Bank of
Boston, approved in place of the tions
tional Bank
with
those
of
last
year :
compared
National Bank of Redemption, Bos¬
Pennsylvania.
Wilkesbarre
Massachusetts.
Plymouth...
‘
Republic,
The National Bank of the
ton.
~
—f
1870.
New National Banks*
Bank minimum.... 3
is the only national hank organized during the
week, viz:
National Bank of Atlantic, Iowa. Authorized capital, $50,000
?S?ThcFirst
1,83b—me r
The following
F. H. Whitney, President; John B. Gerberich, Cashier. Authorized to commence business June, 21, 1871.
capitali $25,000.
d
latest itlonetarp
ani> dlomnurctal (ShtgltHl) Netofl
EXCHANGE
AT I.ONWON, ANJD ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES*
KATES *>F
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
JUNE 9.
June 8.
short.
ll.!9%@12. 0%
3 months. 25 65
@25.70
Amsterdam...
Antwerp
44
....
13.11%@13.11%
@25.85
short.
@26.45
months. 12.62% @12.67%
It
8
Vienna
Berlin
count houses for
June 8.
June 10.
June 8.
June 7.
@ 6.27%
120% @ 120%
6.27
it
30%@31%
49% @49%
1
“
90 days.
52%@53
3 months. 26.87%@26.92%
Cadiz
Lisbon
Milan
Genoa
44
44
44
tt
Havana
-
Valparaiso...
.
is. 5d.
is. 5d.
i p. c. dis.
todays.
4 4
tt
Ceylon..
tt
Bombay.
Madras
Calcutta
la.
June 9.
90
days
19%
•26@25%
25% @25%
June
10%d. @%d.
4
tt
41
.
110
May 26.
-
30 days.
'
46%
24% @25
6
mos.
4a. 4%d.
5.
Is 11 d.
4
.
.
days.
May 6.
May 10.
April 14.
May 12.
)
Singapore...
are
“
% p. C dis.
1
June 5.
Mch. 27.
30
days
Is. 11 cl.
% p c. premium
[From our own correspondent.!
London, Saturday, June 10.
Cold and unseasonable weather, combined with the uncertainty
1870.
2
2
1S71.
1%
1 %
2%
1%
1%
2%
per
the quotations for
cent.
money at
2%
6
2% *3%-4
5
4
6
4
5
5
3%
3%
3%
3
3%
2%
3%
3%
3
2%
5
6
5
6
J
Brussels.. 2%
Madrid.... 5
I
Hamburg.
I
St. Peters¬
I
!
the leading Con¬
r-B’krate—*
1870. 1871.
r-B’krate—» r-Op. m’kt—> I
1870.1871.
1870.
1871. I
—
burg.... 6
—Op. m’kt—,
1871.
1870.
4
2%
3%
5
5
5
—
2% 2%-%
S
5
7
Exceptional.
There has been
Jamaica
Pernambuco,
following
At Paris
Vienna....
Berlin
Frankfort.
Amst’d’m.
Turin
60
by the joint stock banks and dis¬
subjoined :
of discount has been reduced
The
124.30
June 9.
are
leading financial establish¬
taking first-class paper at
to 4 per cent, but this
quotation must be considered exceptional. At Amsterdam the
*
New York...
.!
deposits
are
tinental cities:
6.23*4
119%
31%
..
2%@2%
Advices from Paris state that the
...
Naples
Bahia
3 mos.
2%@
@
Joint stock banks
Discount houses at call
Discount houses with 7 days’notice
Discount houses with 14 days’ notice
@25.45
1*914
25.70
25.30
44
Frankfort
Sydney
11.97
25.4 2
..
1870.
1871.
Per cent. Percent.
4 months’ba’k bills 3
@3% 2%@2%
6 months’ba’k bills 3%@3% 2%@...
4 and 6 trade bills.. 3%@4
3 @3
The rates of interest allowed
RATS.
short
3
months bills
rate
TIME.
DATE.
RATE.
TIME.
ON—
2%@
@...
Open-market rates:
80and 60 days’ bills 2%@ 3
ments
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
1871.
Percent. Percent.
past
Hamburg
Paris
Paris
own expenses incurred during the war,
he little, if at all, short of £1,000,000,000
indemnity and of their
a
better demand for bills of
exchange, and the
Three months’ Paris bills, which have been as
rates are lower.
negotiated at 25.70 to 25.85. Excepting
sovereigns for transmission to South America on account of
the Brazilian and Argentine loans, there is no demand for gold
for export, and the accumulation of bar at the bank has again
been very considerable during the week. For silver there is a
high
as
25.90,
are now
for
and old Mexican dollars are firm in values. The
following prices of bullion are from the circular of Messrs.
Pixley, Abell, Laugley & Blake :
fair demand,
d.
s.
Bar Gold
.peroz.
do
fine
do
Refinable
.
77
standard.
do
do
d.
s.
8% @77
ta¬
il
@-
9
-
77
hanging over the future of the money market, have during the Spanish Doubloons
@.peroz.
74
do
0
week produced caution in all departments of business, and in South American Doubloons..
@76
3
do
United States gold coin
@securities especially, large transactions are avoided.
A bill haB
SILVER.
been laid before the French Assembly to authorize a loan of
s.
d.
d.
s.
5
Bar Silver, Fine
per oz. standard
0% @£100,000,000, and there is still much discussion as to the effect
5
1
do
do containing 5 grs. gold per oz. standard
0% @ 5
no price. @—
Fine Cake Silver
this large sum will have upon our money market.
Some think it Mexican Dollars
4
10% @ 4
will he considerable, while others believe that the effect will be
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the
I think that an exaggerated Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols,
very much less than is expected.
notion of its effect has taken hold of the public.
For a time there the
average quotation for English wheat, the price of Middling
will certainly be some disturbance, and that perhaps only slight;
Upland Cotton, and of No. 4(fMule Yarn, fair, second qualitybut as soon as the Germans have received their money in the
compared
with the four previous years :
form prescribed in the treaty the whole of the £200,000,000 will
1867.
1S6S.
1870.
1869.
1871.
have been converted into paper possessing a market value, fluctu£
£
£
£
£
circulation, including
ating in the same way and from causes similar to those which
bank post bills
23,219,902 24,103,665 23,308,718 £3,243.021 24,642.972
—
-
—
—
.
—
.
.
—
-
affect the national bonds of other nations.
is arrived at the
As
soon as
that point
Publicdeposits
Other deposits
9,804,049
.
.
.
7,415.011
17,172,723 20,302.549
6.949,901 10,715 594
9,690,194
17,169,319 16,067,318 17,890,496
14,148,278 13,018,575 12,971,405
17,*31,344 19,014,016 10,631,239
£200,000,000, added to the French debt, will Government securities 12,886,314 13,294,557
Other securities
18,650,101 13,^50,214
little; the only parties who will feel its burden will Rpoorup f of
o*id
be the French people, who will have to be taxed, at least, to pay
coin
13,562,670 13,668,975 10.788,''93 12.789,389 16,073 *57
Coin and bullion
21,330,400 22,204,815 18,630,883 20,648,314 25,219,227
the interest, and possibly to redeem the debt.
But the question of Bank rate
2% p. c.
4 p. c.
3 p. c.
* p c.
2% p. c.
94% xd.
94% xd.
92%
92%
91% xd
the redemption of the French debt is less serious than might be Consols
Price of wheat
65s. 4d.
70s. 81.
45s. 5d.
45s. 3d
60s. Od.
Mid.
supposed. In course of time, but not in this century, the railways
Upland cotton...
lid.
ll%d.
10%
*;7fcd.
ll%d.
No 40 mulejyarn
Is. 5%d.
Is. 3d.
Is. 3%d.
Is. 3%d. *ls. %d.
in France will become the property of the State. • When the
♦Price June 1.
construction of railways was commenced in France the French
In the stock markets business has been quiet during the
Oovernment, in order to encourage it, granted concessions for 99
week>
Realizations have been numerous, and in
years, guaranteed a certain rate of interest, and provided that at and the tone dull.
the close of the period of 99 years the railways should, under the value of British railway shares a decided fall has taken place.
certain conditions, revert to the State.
In most cases the State is The railway traffic receipts, however, continue good, the increase
to
participate in the profits at certain dates, and I find that such for the United Kingdom, for last week, compared with 1870, being
will be the case with some of the earlier constructed lines in £72,842.
The increase for goods traffic on the 14 principal lines
1872. These advantages and the reversions, which, although dis¬ was £2,977. The markets have been affected not only by the
tant, are clearly of value to a Government about to borrow an expectation of a French loan, but also by the cold and unseason¬
unprecedented sum of hard cash, may be made use of by that able weather, and by a fear that the question of the temporal
now in
power.
The future of France, in a financial point of view, power of the Pope may be reopened. As regards American
would indeed look gloomy, for, with the addition of the German (securities, there have been but few features. Erie railway shares
affect
us
but
n
li
.
Ad
[June 24.1871:
THE CHRONICLE.
778
2,047,709
19.338
Beans
4,453
940
156,0*58
10,108,215
dealing in tliese securities is limited to tlie few, the Indian Corn
26,057
Flour
41,785
2,927,556
1,490
public having for a long time past feared to venture their
The following relates to the trade of Manchester:
in so uncertain an investment.
American mines continue to be
The same firmness which has characterized this market during the week has
continued to-day, although the demand has been far from active* and the
brought forward extensively, and scarcely a week passes by without actual business done has been limited. The activity in the cotton market in
the appearance of at least one advertisement relating to the mining the early part of the week compelled producers to advance their quotation's
On Tuesday a fair business was done.
Those spinners who had sold little or
properties of Nevada. Capital, however, is very shy at
nothing for the previous ten days, finding that they could get an advance upon
last wreck’s prices, did nut hold out for very extreme rates, and sold rather
present time, and_I have reason to believe that many subscribers freely. Others,
again, who were already well sold, declined to sell unless
to American railway bonds have already regretted the course they
they could obtain the full advance asked, and have done little business during
the week. Owing to the sales made in the early part of the week, prices have
have taken, as the bonds have 'already fallen in many cases to a become more uniform and regular, and to-day full rates have been demanded
discount, there being no actual market for them. It is quite cer¬ by spinners all round. This has lmd the effect of limiting busine-s very
materially, and, although the sales during the week have been considerable
tain that the affairs of the Erie Railway Company have had an and some producers have sold largely, tlie business done during the week has
scarcely been an average one. Buyers have mostly confined themselves to
important effect here against the successful introduction of giving out orders which they had on hand, and w’hich they were afraid to
American railway and other similar loans in the London market. keep back any longer, but few transactions on a large scale have occurred
Occasionally, where a buyer could meet with a spinner or manufacturer who
It is argued, of course, that it is not good reasoning to assert that was sa isfied to sell at a small advance, helms given out orders for as much
cloth or yarn as lie could get delivered within a moderate time, but stocks have
the American railway system is rotten because so many scandals bean
light in producers’ hands, and consequently the advance 1ms been of very
3
have transpired in connection with the Erie railway company any little use to them, as the price of cotton 1ms risen more rapidly.
The cotton market has been unusually active this w eek, and, as prices have
more than the whole English railway system is unsound
because been almost continually hardening, spinners and manufacturers have been
in a puzzling and awkward position. They were afraid to sell, lest the
several English railways have been sadly mismanaged. To a cer¬ placed
cotton market should go still further against them, and if they missed selling
tain extent the argument is sound ; but it must be borne in mind there was the danger that a sudden check in Liverpool might deprive them of
the opportunity of doing so. This was the case yesterday. The Liverpool
that America is a distant country ; its State laws are not under¬ market was reported quieter, and prices rather lower, and buyers here could
stood by the majority of the English public, and that shareholders with difficulty be found to repeat offers which they had previously made and
which lmd been rejected.
To-day the cotton market has been more active
in England are placed in a difficulty of obtaining information
again, or at least reported so, and spinners have insisted upon getting full
prices. The sales of cotton for the w-eek amount, to 144.000 hales, or31,000
"respecting their property, and of the character and position of tlie hales above the estimate. Of this enormous amount spinners have taken
bales, which is not a very large proportion. As the imports have been
gentlemen who form the board of directors. The contradictory 77,000
comparatively light,, amounting to 42,000 bales, the stock has been reduced
decisions of the judges in the Erie railway have been a puzzle to hut still amounts to 914,000 hales.
Annexed is a return showing tlie quantities of cotton in stock,
many regarding the administration of the law in the United
the
States, and the result is that the large body of the public decline
quantities imported, exported, and forwarded inland for con¬
to invest in American railway mortgage bonds.
The following sumption :
-East Indian
—Brazilian,—American—
Bales.
Cwt.
Bales.
Cwt.
..have been the highest and lowest prices of consols and the prin¬
Bales.
Cwt.
Cotton in stock on Apr.
cipal American securities on each day of the week:
648,441
447,555 1,808,204 141,912 209,019 258,211
30, 1871
Friday. Sat’day- Do. imported during
| Tuesday. Wed’ay. | Thu’ay
176,635
281,543 1,096,006 38,700 58,0.9 56,093
are
firm, but
savings
the
i
"9 -90 -89 -90
90 *-90 * 190* -90'\
-13
Erie Shares (£100).. j23*-24
Illinois shares (£100)11 >9$-
83
Do. forwarded from in¬
land towns to ports
Do. forwarded
has been pecu¬
Total
51,662
51,662
201.033
9,080
13,620
50,257
157,930
189,585
741,365
21,378
33,915
29,235
100,182
241,24?
942,418
30,458
47,535
79,492
258,112
488,653
1,966,592
153,157
219,539 234,917
567,575
May
during
imports
Apr
Cotton in stock on
statement shows the imports and exports cf
bread and feeding stuffs into and from the United Kingdom, dur"
FOR THE WEEK ENDING
cwt.
Wheat
Barley.
O its
Peas
Beans
Indian corn
Flour
SINCE THE
575,031
123,131
230,550
74,980
1869’70.
47,831
1,673
cwt.
v.
oats
Peas
Beans
Indian corn
Flour
,
Imports. Exports
529,951
103,198
316,221
62,-655
3,243
9,651
2,000
63.728
273
12,456
429
131
220
221,268
79,487
5,381
160,285
70,959
1,021
25.967
2,016
COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEASON
Wheat
the season, com*
28.
MAY
T870’71
Import p. Exports.
(AUG. 28).
23,781,644 2,818,643
5 963 136
107.090
5,938,323 1,353.021
651,581
51,700
1,387.674
17,155
10,587,013
64.089
3,396,008 1,321,880
30,485,875
6,170,765
7,596.999
1,108,428
1,379,858
13,732,529
4,758,292
202,024
21,007
86,304
11,913
2,263
14,044
18 809
corresponding periods in 1868-’C9 the figures were as
under:
/
Imports.
For the
week.
cwt.
237.977
37,783
Oats
48.503
Teas
9,378
1
688,256
39,063 217,165
,
Total.
forwarded
for
*
For the
Since
Sept. 1.
:20,672,906
8,150,326
4,501,402
890,938
week.
3,946
Sept. 1.
151,221
99,800
99,601
44
23,175
Cwt.
4,729
14,355 388,874
1,331,858
81
133
102
1,093
6,337
96,003
390,101
196,706
707,951 1,520,633
5,098,853
2,173
2,173
10,244
1,051
3,190
114,223
386,067
13,431
13,431
66.286
3,383
8,676
257.012
950.424
15,604
76,530
4,434
11,866
371,235
1,336,491
80,399
80,399
313,571
192,272
696,085 1149,398
3,752,362
of 1871. 124,597
587 384
7,718
36,383
47,373 143,808/2,288,447
12,195 496,098
4,018
8,181.004
1,714,644
during
inland
May
31, 1871.
Total exports
Bales.
36,813
Cotton in stock on
imports
,,
7,809
7,809
consumntion dur¬
first 5 months
Cwt.
3,710,658
ing May, 1871
Total
Bales.
691,841 1130,666
during
May. 1871...
Do.
Cwt.
191,875
Total
Cotton exported
•
during
ditto
*1,755
Pickings.
which have been issued to-day, sliow
that the declared value of the exports of British and Irish produce
and manufactures during the month of May, amounted to
£19,099,880 against £16,786,940, and £16,816,540, and during
five months ending May 31 to £82,379,737 against £79,801,184.
£74,744,620 in 1870 and 1869, respectively. The exports
yarn during the five months, ending May 31, were
pounds against 74,733,104 pounds, and 66,324,915 pounds.;
ton piece goods, 1,339,574,880 yards against
and 1,145,426,352 yards; of cotton thread, 2,683,166
against 2,623,399 pounds, and 2,724,802 pounds on the
ing period of the two previous years. The exports of
The Board of Trade returns
the
a.nd
of cotton
76,204,978
of cot
1,248,841,406 yards,
pounds
correspond
woolen cloth
the five months were 13,780,645 yards against 12,747,020 yards*
and 10,846,515 yards; and of worsted stuffs, 115,839,203 yards
against 105,198,798 yards, and 103,251,729 yards. During the five
in
railroad iron were sent away, against
in the corresponding period in 1870, and 320,745 tons
months, 373,139 tons of
437,235 tons
’
in 1869.
Exports.--
Since
84
8
26,043
353,153
Do. forwarded from in¬
land towns to ports
The following
week and since the commencement of
pared with the corresponding periods in 18G9-70 :
938,747
88,113
88,113
30, 1871
imported
May, 1871
Do.
during May.1871....
ing last
6,038,423 230,691 346.035 329,493 1,045,354
Bales.
agricultural prospect.
825,687
,—Egyptian.—, ,--Miscellaneous.—,
unseasonable, and although tlie
millers have not been anxious to
purchase breadstuff's to any great extent during the week. A
good business has, however, been transacted, and prices have been
well maintained.
Hay making has been commenced in the
Southern, countries, and a good crop is being secured. To-day,
however, the temperature has greatly changed.
During the
afternoon rain has fallen heavily, and the atmosphere is close and
oppressive. A few days of sunshine will work a great change in
Barley
314.409
first 5 months of 1871..11,556,293
241.154
Total exports ditto
241,154
Although the weather is
harvest promises to be late,
Wheat...;
267.074
Total.
tlieir bonds.
For the
729,900 2,903,040 183,615
during
Cotton in stock on
Bonds. Oregon have risen
California, Oregon, Omaha
Bridge, St. Louis, Southeastern and New York Midland sell welL
The default of the
and are almost all taken up by investors.
Rockford Company was expected, and made no impression on
other bonds, although they have been offered at 49, without find¬
ing buyers. Tlie promoters of tlie Northern Pacific Railroad have
made an arrangement withjtlie Union Bank of Vienna to bring out
Barley
611
inland for
-consumption
May, 1871
•
liarly strong for American Mortgage
to 78, while the new emissions of
the
105
exported during
May, 1871
-
Frankfort state that the market
6
Cotton
42
-43
-43
42
42
-43
42 -13
-43
42
-3 * -23* mi-'L-w, 21 -24* 24* -24* 24 *-25
liiq-ioiq 109 -110 109J -104* 109;-110s
5104i
•
‘3
3,830
802
during May, 1871
-....
mi-.... HO*-.... 90* -90* 90 *-90*
92* -92* 92*-9 2* 92*-92*| 92*--925% 9>*-92*
88*-86*
SS.1^
SS^-88?i
mi
9>*-91*
SS*-SJ
G’t West.!
Atlantic
consol'd inoit.b’ds/42
Advices from
May, 1871
-'Vi 91 *-91*
9l*-9i* 91* -mi 91*-91 H sitf-ni* 91*
90*-90* 90* -mi 90* -90*
90*-9o* M*
-90
89 -SO
69
8* -90
Cousols
U. S. 5-20’s, 1882....
U. S.5-20s, 1884. ...
U. S. 5-208, 1885
U. S. 5-200, 1887.. ..
U. S. 10-108, 1901....
English Market
The
Reports—Per
daily closing quotations in the
Cable.
markets of London and Liver¬
pool for the past week have been reported by submarine
as shown in the following summary;
telegraph,
THE
1871,
CHRONICLE.
Money and Stock Market.—Consols liave declined fd.
since a week ago. In American securities prices have been gen¬
erally firm, with the exception of Five-Twenties of 1867, which
London
Consols for mone3r...
account..
“
tt
Silver bars
American "old
June 17—St,. City or Brooklyn,
(5-20s, 1862
S. 6s
“
n
old, 1865
1867
10-40s
U. S.
Sat.
Mon.
32%
92%
90%
90%
90%
90%
88%
92%
92%'
90%
Tiles.
Wed.
92%
92
92
90
88%
92
91%
91%
90%
90%
90%
90%
90
x90
88%
90
88%
88%
daily closing quotations for United States 6s (1862) at
Frankfort were:
98%
—
96%
Frankfort
91%
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton.
Liverpool Breadstuffs Market.—There has been rather a bet¬
ter feeling towards the close in this market, and prices are firmer
with a slight advance noted in one or two instances.
Sat.
cl.
s.
$ bid 26 6
Wlieat(No.'SMil. Reel)..$ ctl 10 7
Flour
Mon.
d.
26 6
Tuea.
a. d.
26 6
10
10
11
12
31
4
3
41
8.
(Western)
(Red Winter)
11 5
(CaliforniaWhite)— 12 0
Corn (W. in’d)... $ ISO tb n’w 31 3
Barley (Canadian) — $ bush 4 0
Oats (Am. & Can.)
$ 45' lb 3 3
Peas (Canadian)
I}) 504 lb 41 6
“
“
154—Set.h
7
5
0
0
0
11
12
31
4
3
3
41
6
—
Wed.
Thur.
8.
cl.
d.
26 6
8.
7
5
0
0
0
3
6
10
11
12
31
4
26
10
11
12
31
4
3
41
7
5
0;
0
0
3
6
3
41
....
Fri.
d.
8.
26 6
10 10
11
6
11 11
31
3
6
7
5
0
0
0
0
4
3
3
6
41
'
3
6
■et.--The market lias been weak
Liverpool Provisions Market
prices have dropped steadily Quotations are reduced tlirough-
and
oat the
whole list.
Sat.
d.
Mon.
s.
d.
100 0
s.
Beef(ex. pr. mess)..^ 30 lib 100 0
Pork (Etn. pr. mess).. ^ bid 54 0
Bacon
$ 112 lb c c 34 6
Lard (American) ...
“
48 0
Cheese time)
- “
61 0
52
34
47
61
Tuea.
Wed.
d.
d.
100 0
50 0
a.
6
0
9
0
33
47
61
100
47
33
47
61
0
6
0
Liverpool Produce Market.—There has been
ment in the market for
quoted
as one
week
Sat.
d.
Mon.
d.
8.
lb
6
3
6
16
11
“
9%
lb 43
“
London Produce
and
Tuea.
a.
d.
8.
16
' “
(fine pale)
16 00
lb
11
6
i(std\vhite)..$81b
6
_
Fri.
d.
99 0
47 6
32 6
47 3
61
0
8.
0
6
0
6
0
8.
99
47
32
47
59
6
6%
6%
9%
43
“
0
Wed.
8.
d.
3
0
16
11
9%
43
0
3
0
0
6,
d.
0
0
6
0
6
small improve¬
a
Tallow, but to other items of the list
ago.
(spirits)
Tlmr.
s.
6
16
1
3
0
43
6
Tlmr.
b.
6%
9%
6
3
0
1
43
Oil Markets.—Prices have
Frid.
6 3
16 0
d.
16
are
s.
6%
9%
1 6%
6
43
been
9
6
steady
through the week, closing quiet and unchanged.
Lina'dc'ke(obi), p til
Mon
s. cl.
£
10 10 0
63 6
Linseed (Calcutta),—
s.
d.
10 10
63
0
6
Tues.
a. d.
10 10 0
63i 6
Wed
£
£
Thur.
£ 8. d.
d.
a.
10 10 0
63! 6
10 10 0
63 6
'
Sat.
£
Fri.
£ 8. (:1.
10 10 0
63 6
Su£;ar(No. 12 Dchstd)
# 1121b
Sperm oil
Whale oil
36
82 0
36 0
$ ton 32 10
Linseed oil
0
36
82 0
36 0
32 19
0
0
0
6
36
0
82 0
36 0
32 10
0
0
0
0
0
0
36
82 0
36 0
32 10
0
0
0
0
36
82 0
36 0
32 10
0
0
0
0
36
82 0
36 0
032 10
0
0
0
0
for
the
in
both
Week.—The imports this
he week..
Previously reported..
..
Since Jan. 1
1869.
1870.
1871.
$861,495
5,494,236
$1,165,846
5,272,815
$1,698,459
$1,465,888
111,016,220
$6,355,731
145,963,854
$6,438,661
135,188,014
$8,423,330
174,353,033
$115,482,108
$152,319,585
$141,626,675
$182,776,363
6,724,871
Iu our 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
259,S14
gq 392 491
’....'.’ ’.*.*.*"35'916*429
Total since Jan.
Same time in
1870
I Same time in
$15,182,041 1 1867
1869
1868
The
.
14.046,620
.
43,702,627
j
|1
1866
43,534,278
1S65
sts:
imports of specie at this port during the past week have
oeen as
follows:
June 12-St. Henry
Channccy,
| June
June 16—St.
Aspimvall—
Silver.
rerir,
Perit,
Porto
PlataSilver
Gold
$101,671
Gold
9,612
‘414
1,200
Total for the week
$113,427
Previously reported
Total since
time in
1870
**09
...ame
3,049’79*4
January 1, 1871
1
$3,163,221
Same time iu
$7,016,220 | 1868
$3,754,046
8,904,140 11867.'
1,554,989
Nortlt Carolina
Railroad.—In the case of Anthony II. SwaThe North Carolina Railroad Company, and David A. Jen¬
kins, Public Treasurer of North Carolina, Judge Bond, of the Cir¬
cuit Court of the United
States, Fourth Circuit, and District of
North Carolina, has made a decision that the act of 1840 creates a
lien upon the stock In favor of
bondholders, and upon dividends
declared, or to he declared, upon the stock ; and that no subse¬
quent legislation of the State could constitutionallv impair this
zey vs.
lien.
That the North Carolina Railroad Company, its officers and
directors, be restrained by the injunction from paying to the de¬
fendant, David A. Jenkins, or to any person or persons, who may,
on behalf of the State of North
Carolina, demand the same, any
and all moneys accrued or to accrue as dividends
upon the stock
held.by the State of North Carolina in the said North Carolina
Railroad Company, and that S. F.
Phillips, of the City of Raleigh,
be appointed receiver, to take and receive into bis
possession all
moneys now or hereafter to be paid by the North Carolina Rail¬
road Company as dividends upon
the said stock, and especially
moneys heretofore ordered by the said Company to be paid on and
after March 1, 1871, as a dividend
upon the said stock.
The bonds referred to were issued
by the State of North Caro¬
lina to aid in the construction of said road.
Samuel Phillips was
appointed receiver on giving bonds for $200,000.
.
Tlie Pacific Railroad
Claims.—Washington, June 23.—At¬
torney-General Akerman has rendered an opinion to Secretary
Delano in the case of the Atchison branch of the Pacific Railroad,
adverse to the claims of that company to lands and to bonds for
the extension of their road
beyond 100 miles from Atcliison. This
is the road known as the
Pomeroy Branch Union Pacific. The
lands and bonds asked for amount to from
$5,000,000 to $7,000,000.
—The semi-annual interest coupons of the First Mortgage
Bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, the Western
Pacific Railroad Company and the California and Oregon Railroad
Company, all
now consolidated under the former title, are an¬
nounced to be paid in gold, free of Government tax, as heretofore,
at the banking house of Messrs. Fisk & Hatch, No. 5 Nassau
street.
Schedules of coupons will be received for examination
after to-day, for which checks will be given July 1.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1868.
For the week...
reported....
Since Jan. 1
1869.
1870.
1871.
$2,670,477
80,404,521
$4,427,531
79,535,422
$3,370,111
80,115,569
$4,976,521
106,613,970
$8-3,074,998
$83,962,953
$83,485,680
$111,590,491
.
*
following will show the exports of specie from the port of
17, 1871:
New York tor the week ending
June
June 13—St. Holsaiia, London-
Foreign silver
For Hamburg—
Silver bars
14—St. Java, Liverpool-
l'
Silver bars
Gold liars
American gold
22,700
109,640
80,495
City of Port ail
Prince, Cape Hajtien
American silver....
iluteli
30,000
“
15—Brig Neponset, Ponce—
American gold
American silYer...,
American silver....
American gold
16—Sclir.
Joe
5,000
14,700
Kelly,
u
44,000
“
Bankers
and Dealers in Government Securities,
^
No. 5 Nassau street, New York, June 21,1871.1
HOLDERS OF FIVE-TWENTY BONDS, DESIRING TO
new
Five Per Cent. Government
The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company
their line
of road
to
the
head
of
are
exlending
reliable
navigation on
River, where it will meet and connect with lines now
building or projected, to the principal railroad centres and river
cities of the Western States.
The greater part of the Road is in
earning operation, and the rails (steel and iron) are now being
laid on the remainder. The road will have, when completed, a
large East and West through business, besides an immense
the Ohio
Ilavre—
Silver bars
17—Sclir. Recruit, Mar¬
acaibo-
23,000
from
Foreign gold.......
35,995
amptonForeign silver.
Gold Ws
30,900
general local traffic.
Price of the
bonds, until further notice, 92, and accrued interest
May 1.
buy and sell Government Securities, and the Bonds of
the Central Pacific Railroad Company, receive money on deposit,
and do a general banking business.
We also
13,411
.f,
Loan, may do so with entire safety, at a profit of about 20 per cent,
and without reduction of interest, by an exchange for the Gold
Bonds of the Chesapeake and Omo Railroad Co.
mineral and
17—St. Donau, South¬
A. S. Hatch.
Fisk & Hatch,
13,000
American gold
June 17—St. Ville de Paris,
7,242
2,915
20,000
Star, As-
Maracaibo—
Princess,
Maracaibo—
American gold
15—St. Rising
pinwall—
$101,671
Harvey Fisk.
fund them otherwise than in the
June 20:
Silver bars
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
1868.
$960,023
3,505,865
".
General merchandise...
The
erpool-
222,500
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR TIIE WEEK.
Drygoods
Previously
63,431
Abyssinia, Liv¬
loan of
dry goods and general
imports amount to $8,423,330 this
week, against $7,410,146 last week, and $7,671,435 the pre¬
vious week.
The exports are $4,976,521 this week, against
$3,998,129 last week, and $4,587,762 the previous week. The ex¬
exports of cotton the past week were 2,284 bales, against 2,727
bales last week. The following are the imports at New York
for week ending (for dry goods) June 16, and
for the week ending
(for general merchandise) June 17.
Total for
98,25 5
—Messrs. E. H. Gibbs & Co. advertise in another column for a
$50,000 to be secured by mortgage on valuable iron mines,
etc., in Tennessee, the attention of capitalists and investors is
directed to the advertisement.
^
COMMERUIAL AiND MISCELLANEOUS NEW*-.
Imports and Exports
week show an increase
merchandise.
The total
June 17—St.
Previously reported
The
—
Gold bars
Silver bars
Total for the week
Fri.
92
92%
90%
90%
90%
90%
89%
88%
90%
Thur.
88,818
99^000
Liverpool—
American gold
£c. lower.
are
779
FISK & HATCH.
Hi
Banking House of Henry Clews
& Co.,)
Per
Cent
Company.
When
*
P’able.
Books Closed.
»«
f
issued
32 Wall street, N. Y.
Letters of Credit for
[June 24,1871.
CHRONICLE
THE
780
e
travelers; also, commercial credits
Insurance.
through Messrs. Clews, Habicht & Co., London, and their corre¬
spondents, available throughout the world.
BTls of Exchange on the Imperial Bank of London, National
Lrak of Scotland, Provincial Bank of Ireland and all their
tranches.
Telegraphic Transfers on Europe, San Francisco the
all parts of the United States.
Deposit accounts received in either Currency or Coin, subject to
check at sight; 5 per cent interest allowed on all daily balances;
Certificates of Deposit issued ; Notes, Diafts and Coupons collected .
advances made on approved collaterals and against merchandise
consigned to our care.
Orders executed for Investment Securities and Railroad Iron.
5
5
dn pvtrfl
do
3%
Guardian Mutual Life
5
6
Marine
Great Western
Miscellaneous.
Atlantic & Great Western Petroleum Co..
New York Guaranty & Indemnity Co
:
Union Trust Co,...
Drafts and
West Indies, and
gold
-
5
5
I
5
July 1
July 1
July 3
July 1
July 1
June 22 to
July 3.
June 23 to
July 1.
July 1
July 1 June 26
July 1 June 27
Friday Evening. June
to
to
July 1
July 3
23, 1871.
Market.—The extraordinary
operations in tlie
stock market, wbicli are noticed at length hereafter, gave rise to an
extensive shifting of loans held on stock collaterals, and caused a
Tlie Money
pretty general advance of 1@2 per cent, in the rates for loans of
After the decline of Wednesday and Thursday, many
loans were called in and others were reduced in amount to cor.
that class.
respond with the lower prices of the stocks held as collateral
security, while much more caution has since been exercised as to
"tanner & c<(x,
~~
the character of stocks offered as collateral for loans. It will
BANKERS,
probably be some time before lenders will again place tlieir
11 WALL ST., NEW YORK,
money in such large amounts as they have recently done, upon
DEALERS IN
miscellaneous and even doubtful securities. As the difficulty of
STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, AND EXCHANGES.
lending
money safely on stocks increased, there was a correspond¬
ORDERS EXECUTED AT THE STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGES.
Interest Allowed on Deposits subject to Check at ing desire to lend it on Government bonds, and dealers in Gov¬
ernments have been pressed to take balances at 2@3 per centSight.
There has been no cause for higher rates on money, aside from
Buy and sell, at current market rates, the FIRST MORT¬
GAGE EIGHT (8) PER CENT. GOLD BONDS of the ST. the stock operations above mentioned, and there is every prospect
of continued ease in the
JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO.
payable August and February, in New York, Lon
Frankfort-on tlie-Main, free of U. S. Taxes.
Interest
don
or
TANNER
&
dispatches to-day report an increase of £483,000 in tlie
of the Bank of England ; and from Paris the price
French loan at 82.50—to be payable in seventeen instal¬
bullion
of the
CO.,
market for some time to come.
Cable
reserve
ments.
No. 11 Wall Street.
City Bank statement showed an increase of $1,616,404
in the excess of reserves above the legal requirement, tlie whole
excess being $16,084,312 ; details are as follows compared with
the previous week : Loans, decrease, $675,629 ; specie, increase,
$273,757 ; circulation, decrease $78,313 ; deposits, increase, $1,381,.
814; legal tenders, increase, $1,768 523. '
The following statement shows the present condition of the
associated banks, compared with the same date in the last two years:
The last
GERMAN BANK OF LONDON
(Limited).
Directors
George Albrecht, Bremen.
Henry Green, London.
Carl Klotz, Frankfort-on-tlie-Main.
Victor Freiherr Von Magnus, Berlin.
Julius May, Frankfort-on-the-Main.
Adolph Vom Rath, Cologne.
Charles Ferdinand Rodewald, Lonuon.
Frederick Rodewald, London.
Thomas Sellar, London.
Rudolph Sulzbacli, Frankfort-on-the-Main.
L. Joseph Speyer, Frankfort-on-the-Main.
Managing Director—Otto Nestle.
Assistant Manager—Leopold Bonn.
Auditor—George Thomas Brooking.
Bankers—The London Joint Stock Bank, London.
The Capital of the German Bank of London Limited is £2,000,000, divided
into 200,000 Shares of £10 each: of which 60,000 Shares, representing a cupita"
of £600,000, have been issued, subscribed for, and allotted, and are intended
to be fully paid up within six months.
The bank is established in London and has no branches on the Continent or
abroad. It is now prepared to open business, to negotiate approved securities,
Edward
and
generally to attend to transactions appertaining to Foreign banking
business.
Circulation
Net deposits
Legal Tenders
DIVIDENDS.
Per
Cent.
Company.
3
:
$1 50
3
5
4
5
5
5
4
Old Colony & Newport
Boston & Providence
Boston & Lowell
Metropolitan
Michigan Central
Illinois Central
Housatonic, prof
Philadelphia & Reading
5
When
P’able.
Books Closed.
July 1 June 24
July 1 June 24
July 1
to
to
July 1.
J'uly 1.
June 21
July 1
July 1
July 5
Aug. 1
July 1
July 17
June 24 to July 5.
July 15 to Ang. 5.
June 26 to ,lruly 3.
June 28 to J'uly 20
Banks.
Mutual
Importers’ & Traders' National
Bank of America
Irving National
Metropolitan National
Bank of New York
Chatham National
Hanover National
People’s
East River National
National Bank of Commerce
Oriental
National Butchers’
Drovers’
Fourth National
Mechanics’ National
Merchants’ Exchange
New York National Exchange
National Citizen
Market National
Tradesmen’s National
National Shoe & Leather
~
19,025,444
34,198,829
186,244,110
49,612,488
23,895,971
33,072,643
219,932,852
58,120;211
Commercial paper seems to have been very little affected by the
influences operating upon call loans, and rates are nearly the same
as last quoted.
Lenders of money are glad to purchase choice
44@5 per cent, on 60 days, or 3 or 4 months time, as
profitable method of using their funds.
Quotations are as follows :
names
at
the
most
“
“
“
“
**
“
“
4 months.
6 months.
“
60 days.
single names
“
„
“
.
6
4 to 6 months.
8 to 4 months.
domestic
@
4%@ 5
5 a 6
60 days.
Bankers.-first class foieign
*
per cent.
4%@ 5*
5 @ fi
5%@ CM
6 @ 7
CO days.
Commercial, first class endorsed
“
bonds
of
1862 are quoted at 112f against 111! May 26, 5 20s of 1867 114|
against 113f, and 10-40s llOf against 109f. The foreign bankers
(fiiautte.
Bankers’
Railroads.
Hartford & New Haven, full stock
do
do
scrip
June 18.1870. June 19,1869.
$276 ,689,004
*265.341,906
United States Bonds.—Government securities show continued
firmness in prices, on a limited business. The gold bearing
have now advanced quite steadily for a month past, and 5-20s
following Dividends have been declared during the past week:
Specie
•
<U)e
*293,134,532
12,989,910
30,662,098
243,276,150
72,178,964
London, E. C., April, 1871.
Bartholomew House, Bartholomew lane,
The
June 17.1871.
Loans and discounts,
3^
J uly
0
5
4
5
5
4
4
5
6
4
4
6
5
4
5
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
1
1 ;
1 :
1 j
3
1 |
1 !
1
17
20
1 20
2 20
2 20
e 20
2 21
June 25
June 20
e
to
i
to
6
July 1 June 23
5
851.
31.
5.
1 June 22 to July 1.
1 June 21 to July 1.
1 June 21 to July 3.
3 June 23 to July 3.
1 •I une 23 to July 3.
to J uly 3.
1
5
6
3%
1
51-
July 1
July 1
J uly 1
July 10
July 1 June 21 to July 1.
July 1 June 21 to July 1.
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
3
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
July
July
J uly
July
July
July
July
July
July
3
to
July 1,
the quota¬
advan-=
tage. With the large disbursements of July interest and divi¬
dends, beginning with the interest on Government bonds, pay¬
able June 26, without rebate, the demand for Governments from
have recently been among the principal purchasers, as
tions abroad have at times admitted of shipments to some
should increase and a more active
July is now anticipated. On Wed¬
nesday the Treasury bought $1,000,000 five twenties at prices be-,
tween 111.94$ and 111.59, the total offered was only $2,975,000,
showing that there is a comparatively small amount of floating
home and foreign investors
market in the early part of
stock on this market.
The following were
the highest and lowest prices of leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the past week:
Saturday,
Monday,
June 17.
June 19.
6’s, 1881 coup... *117% 117% 117%
*112% 112%
5-20’s, 1862 coup 112%
...
.
5-20 8,1864
“
5-20’s, 1865
‘
“
•
“
5-‘20’8,1865 n
5-20 8, 1867
5-20’s, 1868
10-40’s,
Currency 6’s
*
This Is the
....
*112% 112% *112% 112%
U2% .... 112%
*114% 114%
114%
114%
114%
*114% 114% *114% 115
*110% 110% 110%
*115% 115% *115% 115%
.
.
....
....
....
....
price bid and asked,
no
Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursday,
June 22.
June 20.
June 21.
117% .... *117% 117% *117% 117%
*112% 112% *112% 112% 112% 112%
*112% 112% *112% 112% *112% 112%
112% .... 112% 112% *U2% 112%
*114% 114%
*114% 115
114%
*114% 114%
114% 114% 114% 115
*115
135
115% *114% 115
110%
110% i... U0% 110%
*115% 115% •115 115% *115 115%
....
....
sale was made at the
Friday
June 23-
*117% 117%
112% 112%
•112% 112%
112% ....
114%
114% ....
*115
115%
*110% 110%
*115
115%
....
Board.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks—The
whole interest
Island,
result
of specula¬
of the market has been absorbed by the panic in Rock
which broke on Tuesday from 130| to 110, with the natural
of depressing to a greater or less extent the whole list
The excitement which prevailed in the market
tive favorites.
Tuesday
was
forcibly the scenes
on
mind very
which transpired in the famous gold panic of
beyond description, and brought to
June 24,
CHRONICLE.
THE
1871.^
There have been many different accounts given
of the causes which led to this important break in a stock which
has generally resisted the temporary fluctuations of the market
with°more than ordinary firmness, the facts, however, seem to be
September, 1869.
substantially as follows : When the stock was selling at 114$@
115, about the first of April last, a combination was formed to
advance the price, including among its members one very prominent
speculator, who has formerly been successful in some large trans¬
To advance the price the report was
actions of similar character.
circulated that a scrip dividend would be declared, and the funded
debt all paid off, according to a schedule previously noticed
in this column, and while this report induced many holders
not to sell their stock, the clique continued to buy very
heavily, increasing the “ short ” interest, until the price was
forced :'up to 125 on Monday last.
On Tuesday the stock
jumped to 130$, closing at 130, and after opening on Wed¬
nesday at 130$, sold up to 130$. and then declined rapidly
bonds
close
781
follows:
as
Central
Pacifies, 102$@102$;
Union
Pacific, firsts, 91$@92; Land Grants, 844@84f, and Incomes, 83$@
83$.
The following are the highest and
active State Bonds at the Board on each
Saturday,
Tenn..old...
Tenn, new...
N.Car., old..
N.Car., new.
Virg., old....
S C, n, J & J
6s
6s
6s
6s
6s
6s
72%
*
72^
72%
47%
...
47%
*26% 27%
«2%
96%
91%
1
27%
8'.%
96%
*91%
•
92
62%
96%
91%
85%
84%
....
*75"
This is the price bid and asked, no sale was made at
Tlte Gold Market.—Gold has
been
•
•
•
....
....
91%
«
67%
62%
96%
91^
*81% 85
*82%
93%
*32%
102%
....
27% 27%
63
•
Friday,
June 23.
72
72%
72
72%
*47
47%
*....
67%
*96%
*82%
*102% 10-2% *102%
....
102% 102%
*
62%
92
*91
....
47%
27 %
*27%
67%
62%
96% 96%
....
*81
*47
*47
67%
....
63
71%
*71% 72%
*70%
*70% 75
.
....
72%
47%
27%
*26
96%
91%
85% 85%
•...
*101% 101%
27%
62%
....
83 V
...
June 22.
June 21.
72% 72%
72
*47
....
64
84
83%
,
June 20.
....
*27
68
62 iV
*67%
Tuesdav, Wednesd’y, Thursday,
June 19.
*47
6s Missouri....
Uu. Pac. 1st....
U. P. L’dGt....
U. P. Income..
Cent.Pac.Gold
Monday,
June 17.
72% 73
lowest prices of the most
day of the "week:
...
.
•
....
’
....
102%
....
tbe Board.
comparatively steady be¬
tween 112$ and 112$, and the market generally devoid of inter¬
\under enormous sales at the Board, of which a con¬ esting features. On Wednesday and Thursday cash gold was
siderable portion was for the account of parties unable to meet made scarce, and rates for borrowing forced up to 1.64@1.16, but
their contracts, and who were sold out under the rule of the the notice of prepayment on Monday of the Government July in¬
Exchange. The immediate cause of the break is not precisely terest without rebate will probably terminate, for a time at least,
ascertained ; one report is that the leading operator had purchased the operation of the party locking up gold. The Crates paid for
enormously on Tuesday, outside of his interest in the clique and carrying to-day were 1, 2 and 3 per cent, to flat. Exports of the
had the promise of $1,000,000 for margins, but the promise not week will be large,
probably exceeding $2,000,000.
At the Trea¬
being fulfilled he was unable to receive his stock next day, and sury sale of $1 000,000 on Thursday, the bids amounted to $3,was also unable to get his clique to take the stock, and thus pre¬
985,000. Custom House receipts for the week foot up $2,405,000cipitated the panic ; another report states that there was bad faith
The following table will show the course of the gold premium,
among the parties to the clique among themselves, and that the each day of the week past:
leading operator referred to was the victim of fraud on the part
—Quotations.—
Balances.
Total
LowCl
of his associates; all reports agree that the “short” interest
HighOpenGold.
Currency.
est.
est.
Clearings.
ing.
110,
1
to
J
os-
created was enormous, and that the contracts for future delivery
amounted to 50,000 to 100,000 shares more than the whole capital
stock of the company, so that if the clique had not failed, their
“corner'’ of the market would have been complete, and the price
might have been advanced to almost any figure. The precise de¬
operation, however, are not so important as its con¬
sequences, the immediate result being seen in the failure of a
number of respectable firms of stock brokers, and immense
losses to all parties interested in Rock Island, while the general
market has received a shock, of which the effect will be felt
throughout the season. A fall of 20 per cent on $17,000,000
of Rock Island stock amounts to just $3,400,000, though it must
be remembered that a large part of the previous advance was as
fictitious as the decline. The general list was not so much de¬
pressed on the day of the panic as on Thursday, when a decline
of several points was made on many of the leading stocks with a
sharp rally at the close. To-day the market was unsettled and
fluctuating, with a weak feeling at the close and prices near the
lowest point of the day.
Hannibal and St. Joseph common sold
down to 82 and preferred to 80.
The coal stocks have declined
in consequence of the failure of negotiations in
regard to con¬
solidating the Maryland companies. As to the future, the pros¬
pect of any general advance in stocks is greatly injured by the
break in Rock Island, which will shake the confidence of out¬
siders most severely, and cause them to leave the market to the
cliques who control most of the leading stocks. On the other
hand, there seems to be no good reason for anticipating a general
downward movement, so long as money is easy and the interest
of cliques is all on the side of
high prices until their stocks are
tails of this
worked off.
The following were the highest and lowest
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each
Saturday,
„
June 17.
>T
N.Y.Cent&U.R
do
scrip
Harleru
93
98%
92% 93
130% 1313;
29% 29%
Erie
116% 117%
Riding
Lake Shore....
113ik 114%
60% 61%
118% 119
Wabash
Pittsburg
Northwest
Bt. Paul
nref....
Ohio, Mlssissio
Central of N.J.
Chic.& Alton..
do
do pref
Panama
Clev.,0.,G. & I
Col.Ohic. & I.C
Del.,Lack.,& V
flann., St. Jos.
do
pref
Illinois Centr’l
Mich. Central.
Morris & Essex
H., Hart. & Erie
union Pacific.
West. IJn. Tel.
Mariposa pref..
117
117%
114% 115%
61% 62%
119% 120
93% 9<%
93% 93%
131
132%
28% 30%
116% 117%
114% 115%
61
62%
119% 119%
77% 78%
91% 92%
125% 130%
....
....
...
....
June 21.
97% 93%
92% 93%
126% 127%
27% 29%
116
117
112%
59%
118%
73%
83%
114%
61%
120%
77
91%
130%
110
10J
61%
30
47%
....
60%
....
79
79%
45% 46%
111% 110% 111%
'
121% 420 121%
125
....
422
134
....
125^ 126
93
....
2%
3
23% 30
58% 59%
7% ...i
*13
13%
42% 43%
*80% 81%
55V
48%
136
126
93
3
7%
42%
....
....
48
*125
92%
3
7%
43%
81
53%
155 %
20%
106
33
*89%
*
....
29% 30%
59% 60%
,
...
...
....
....
....
....
....
29%
30%
60
61
7%
m
42%
.
■
43%
81
53
*55% 57
*48% 50
96
97% 96% 97%
91% 92% 92
92%
127 127% 126% 127%
28
26
28%
28%
U6% 117%
115% 117
109
113% 111% 113%
60
59
61
60%
115
118% 118% 118%
73
74% 75%
75%
88% 89%
87% 89%
111)
113% 112% 113%
400
101’
100%
59
60%
60% 60%
79
78% 79
79%
41%
42% 45%
45%
111
110
111
111%
120
*119%
*125"
*....
93
49%
•
•
%
i
.
.
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
88%
21%
105% 105%
85
85%
88% 89
.
At
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
125"
■*
3%
29% 30%
56% 60%
7%
12%
....
....
41% 42%
*80% 81%
135
....
91^
V2% 3%
29% 31%
57% 59%
7% 7%
*11% 14
40 V
53
*51% 56%
51%
*41
20^4
106
125
88%
21%
87
*135
125%
*91% 92 *
2%
30% 32%
58% 59%
7%
12
ii%
41%
80%
*;>3% 55%
55
....
*54
55%
*
47,%
limited business.
generally
The market has been devoid of
speculative interest and without any sensational reports from the
Southern States, so that there is little to notice of these securities
beyond the record of prices given below. Railroad bonds are
generally firm, and there is a fair demand for nearly all the first
mortgages of good character. From various reasons, noticed by
us from time to
time, this class of investment has grown very
Diuch in favor, and each successive disturbance in the stock mar¬
ket has the effect of
directing the funds employed in speculation,
jato the safer channel of bond investments,
’The Pacific railroad
112%
112%
112%
112%
112Y
112^
112%
112
110%
$37,469,0! X)
13,295,(100
35,491,000
43,409,000
$1,871,895
756,957
1,017 311
3.358,592
2,570.873
112%
33,066,000
1,334,728
2,844.197
1,535,750
112%
218 869 IKK)
112%
379,683,000
1,334,728
2,773,259
1,535,750
3,459,061
51,018,0:10
X
guilders....
Spanish doubloons
Patriot doubloons
American silver (new).
853,667
1,14S,972
4.109,393
112%
American silver
premium.
$4 88 @ $4 92
3 87 (ft 3 90
7 80 (ft 7 95
8 05 @ 8 15
6 fO (ft 6 60
Sovereigns
$2,10-2,274
112%
112%
112%
112%
112%
1 p. c.
Napoleons
German X thalers
Prussian X thalers
German Kronen
,
,
the quotations in gold for foreign and Amer¬
gold (old coinage)
3 90 @ 4 00
16 10 (ft 16 40
15 50 (ft l{j 70
97%@
98
(old coinage)
l@2p.c. premium.
Dimes and half dimes...
Five francs
Francs'
96
95
19
.
97
96
19%
(ft
(<£
(ft
4 80 (ft 4 85
English silver....
71
Prussian thalers
72
(ft
1 01 (ft 1 06
Specie thalers
'..
1 04 Cft 104%
2@3 p.c.premium.
Mexican dollars..
Spanish dollars
South American dollars
The market has been firm
Foreign Exchange
par.
and advance
110f@110.V for 60 days sterling against 110$@110$
though one
prominent house was drawiug at $ lower than others for both 60
days and short sight, and sold in consequence a large amount of
bills, supposed to be drawn against bonds recently negotiated on
the Continent, the particulars in regard to which have not yet
been made public.
The high prices of cotton have checked ex¬
ports and thus diminished the supply of exchange from this prin¬
cipal source, and unless some unforeseen circumstance arises to
influence the market, still higher rates are looked for. Exports of
cotton from all United States ports have been 38,944 bales,
against 19,898 bales in tbe same week of 1870.
ing, closing at
week.
last
Leading drawers advanced $ to-day,
Quotations are as follows:
60
London prime bankers
commercial
Paris
.
3 Days.
110%@ ill
Days.
!10%@ 110%
@
109%(6) 110%
.•••••©
(bankers)
(ft
•<&
40%®
4l%<3
36%rta
4 !)< .•>
79%(js>
.....
© *9%
Bremen
72
«l%@ «1%
Prussian thalers
••
5.164(35.12%
j0#®
*>6 1-loJ)
Amsterdam
Hamburg
Franktort
..
5.1l%<«>
••••
3.2l%cg,5.17%
Antwerp
Swiss
(<3
79%
72%
week at the Custom House and Subhave
been
as
follows
:
’reasury
The transactions for the
Custom
House
Receipts.
aturday, June 17 ... 1302,000
409,000
Londay,
“ 19,...
477,(X'0
uesday,
“ 20....
458,000
Tednesday,“ 21—
372,000
hurBdaj,
“ 22....
896,000
riday,
“ 23....
Total
Balance, -June 16
Payment during week
Balance June 23
....
41
...
State and Railroad Bonds.—State bonds have been
on a
The following are
ican coin :
American
112%
112%
112%
112%
112%
..112%
Current week
Previous week
..112%
Jan 1,1871, to date. .110%
89
This Is the price bid and asked, no sale was made at the Board.
steady
•
.
83% 8(5*"
42
80% 89%
*53
47
50
88
50
*87
20
136
.
*123
112%
112%
112%
112%
.
....
52
39
♦
....
June 22.
125
*
....
106%
89%
Friday
June 23.
Wednesd’y Thursday,
....
Quicksilver....
Pacific Mali....
A<Ums Evpr ss
Arn.Merch.Un 54
United States. *55
Wells, Fargo.. *47
*
98% 98
93%
129% 1:30%
29% 30%
93
June 20.
77% 73%
92
92%
123% 126
100
99%
60
61
60%
61%
60%
78% 80
79%
79% 80%
46% 46%
46% 47%
46%
110
110% 110% *110
“119
122
•119% 122 *l<0
422
125
*122
*122 125
52
*51
51
53%
88%
89%
88%
21% 21%
21%
21%
105% I05i£ 106
1C6% 106
*88
87
90
8S% 90
93
89% 91
91% * 90
pref
Rock Island...
Fort Wayne... 100
do
June 19.
76% 77%
91% 92
122% 123%
do
_
Monday, Tuesday,
prices of the active
day of the last week:
ing.
Sat’day, June 17...,.112%
Monday,
“ 19 .. .112%
Tuesday,
“ 20 .. 112%
Wedn’day, “ 21... D2%
Thursday, “ 22 .. .112%
Friday,
“ 23..,..112%
$2,105,000
-Sub-Treasury.Payments
■Receipts.
Currency.
Gold.
Currency.
*689,616 23
$125,629 27 $1,073,096 24
$491,650 78
627,110 92
47 5,828 96
71,873 37
434,682 79
Gold.
57S,026;i9
1,919,834 62
402,276 38
154,188 11
291,102 80
271,439 23
153,853 41
1,570,897 47
52.796 33
1,385,096 04
1,213,366 93
$4,361.809 98
$3,013,t&8 24
599,693 06
56,825,057 75
4,560,828 05
$61,139,867 74
$7,573,966 29
4,136,418 SO
3,745,760 38
$57,053,413 94
$3,323,205 91
208,553 19
1,601.634 11
327,941 93
290,851 00
$4,136,418 80 $3 715,760 38
New York City Banks.—The following statement
shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the
ending at the commencement of business on June 17, 1871 :
AVKKA6K
AMOUNT OF
week
—»
Loans and
ClrculaNet
Legal
Capital Discounts. Specie.
tion. Deposits.Tenders
$3,000,000 $12,240,200 $2,936,600 $842,400 $13 346,800 $2 581.100
New York
2.050.000
5.9G5.500
117.700
9.8 0
4,374,300
1,320,700
Manhattan...
880,200
4,830,800
1,890.200^
6,568,200
555,20 >
Merchants’...
7. 3,000,000
4,430,200
521,080
1,145,000
2,000,000
5.84S,3 )0
20D.700
Mechanics
470,000
2.900,(00
1,455.000
1,500,000
4,193,800
212,600
Union
1,415
8,036,012
2.181,271
3,000,000
1,375,827
America
9.097,099
2,539,416
653,000
3 735,319
Phcenix
1,S00,j00
273,560 526.545
5,619,4^7
1,162,000
’,000,000
6.080,876
310,053
City
1
906,492
2,527,431
000,000
3 572,021
114,748 i 767,899
Tradesmen’s
1.710020
698.124
177 065
609,000
2,006,707
Fulton
4,211,693
1,024,798
300 000
6.300,867
237,393
Chemical
1,000,033
449,731
2,623.992
3,056,575
16,0 5
Merchants’ Exchange.... 1.235,000
1,448,597
520,841
183,699 483,320
1.500,000
3.345,303
Gallatin, National
255,500
1,948.800
571.100
800,000
2.472.600
27,900
Butchers'
1.484,300
195,700
500,100
600,000
2.026,400
10,100
Mechanics and Traders’.
2,891
707,430
115 487
200.000
940,805
Greenwich
600,000
3,600,655
192,437 254,590 2.925,857 1,091,738
Leather Manui
169
669
939,820
297,957
500,000
1,251,899
58,276
Seventh Ward
2,000,000
4,220,383
286,019 493,IKK) 3,849,441 2,055,741
ft ate o 1 New York
Banks,
American Exchange
5,000,000
9,020,100
521,40
948 000
4,930,900
1,592,300
782
THE CHRONICLE
Commerce
10,000,000
Broadway
1,000.000
1,000,000
22,517,514
5,935,100
2,11*1,054
1,000,000 4,086,300
422,700
2,137,9**0
2,000,000
5.100,750
450,000
2,061,200
■Ocean
Mercantile
Pacific
.
Republic....
Chatham
People’s
412,500
500.000
1,536,9-0
3.2S0.50S
2,120,922
1,966 090
Metropolitan
4,000,000
10,617,095
Citizens
Nassau
Market
400,000
1.000.000
1.000.000
1,000,009
1,500.000
1.611,712
North American
Hanover
1,000,000
1,000,000
Irving
386,250 3,925,010
900,000
33,41*0
41.799
73S,0OO
478.100
15,6(0
18,080
4.520
656 121
843,916
5S,900
129,3.0
4,311
5,728
110.748
4 ,(HH)
140,209
290.4U*
10,603
188,786
478,419 1.47S.814
23.626
130,311
9,240,716
4.539.100
5,231,573
1,595,966
3.618.100
1,713.130
4,016,187
2,620 200
1,348.996
3.068.263
1,416,186
1,^98,000
5.4(K).873
1,430,873
559,2)4
2,437,766
27.502
3.924
80 900
35,100
2,281,569
3.183.9(H)
2,868,500
1.980,000
3,713,900
1.000.000
2.517.9(0
4.414,554
2,000,000
750.000
2,244,600
300,000
1,568,000
400.000
1,808,520
Atlantic
300.000
981,334
Importers and Traders'.. 1,590.000 12,333,800
Park..
2,000.000 18,139,0*53
1,104,500
Mechanics’Banking Ass.
500,000
42.500
56,' 00
475,670
712,900
788,5(H)
5,675
546,620
8t. Nicholas,.
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange....
Continental
Commonwealth
Oriental
Marine
—.
Grocers’
North River
Bast River
Manufacturers & Mer....
300.000
400,000
Fourth National
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
First National
Third National
New York N. Exchange
Tenth Nation'll
BowervNaticnal
New York Countv
German American
Bull 8 Head....
350,000
1,011,492
1,525,800
21.65 5.3(H)
3,000,000
11,902,000
1,000,000
500,000
1,000,000
3*X>,000
1,000.000
250,000
2'0,000
...
Stuyvesant
Kleve ith Ward
Eighth National
American National
Germania
Manufacturers* Builders
'Totals
1,000,000
200,000
.00,000
916,496
1,323,819
109 U00
.Dec.
Specie
Circulation
The
are
...
June 3
June 10. .f
June 17...
279.420
1,722.460
673,699
579,570
238,5(H)
.
266.000
7-10.000
813.9* h)
793.3(H)
2**6,600
12,295
887.800
2-25.000
98 4(H*
180,000
*
6,307
204,101
239,907
215.400
5,60*1,500
19.104.300
11.981.000
1.146.000
6.170.000
4.261.200
1,784,000
899.400
7,035,(HX)
850,300
4.113.100
1.234,417
1.174.300
3,437,568
2.776.200
311,800
1,311.900
365.561
4U).3H*(r
1 (*4.065
7.*.581
250.0(H)
519,032
515,504
205.980
445,505
861.922
312,844
995.678
1,308,813
UO.tHH)
12,989,910 30,602,*>98 243,276,150 72,17S,!i64
previous week
£675.629 i Net Denosits
273,7)7 Legal Tenders...
are as
follows:
£1.381.81
....Inc.
1.763.52s
289.312,778
2S9,231.291
2 9.436.531
w eeks past:
tlie totals for a series of
31.321.479
16.196 523
15 262.813
31,204.966
291.411,638
291 8**2,118
15.880.114
31.071 2 44
13.789,880
293.X10.161
12.716. 53
293,134,532
12,989,910
80,963,723
30,740.4 il
30,662,093
Legal
Aggregate
Deposits.
227,581,540
231,'.’5(5,018
233.594.016
238.490,7' 0
241,383,519
241,^94,3.36
Tenders.
62,099,2! 1
Cleavings.
6)1.353.303
61,252,293
589,627,934
66,521,922
• 8,230. ns
6(
70,900,833
668,323 708
70.410.441
243,276,150
72,178,961
719.872,432
6S6,8L7,SOO
Philadelphia Banks.—Tlie following is the average condition
of the Philadelphia National Banks for the week preceding MonJune 19,1671
Capital.
£l.5O0,(HX)
Philadelphia
North America
1,000,01 *0
Farmers and Mech. 2,000,<K>0
Banks.
810,000
800,000
Commercial
Mechanics’
Bank N. Liberties.
500,000
2 V 1,000
250,000
Southwark
Kensington
Penn
Wes ern
500,000
.*
4(H).oon
£5.406,000
4.029..366
5,839
£1.1*20,(HH)
1,339,935
5,424,7(0
2,566,000
2,463,000
2,690.000
1,6(5,20')
1,079,791
23,500
1,213,660
3 200
697.000
895.(HH)
2,025,000
818,635
200,000
1,499,323
Consolidation
City
800,000
400,000
1, ID. 198
Commonwealth....
Corn Exchange....
300.000
500,000
Bank oi Commerce
Girard
Tradesmen’s
300,000
1,000,000
300,000
200/ 00
150,0.-0
Union
First
Third
Fourth
Sixth
Eighth
Central
Bank of
Republic..
Total
67 M00
4.810
7.000
313,000
1 <6,430
1,004,339
996.395
229,136
178,340
1,021
271,695
831,500
1.530,138
1,211,760
721.633
3.166, (HH)
450,419
214,870
592,(HH)
307.661
1,062,000
348,860
253,503
487,752
237,669
242
....
2,000
697 000
1.000
449,000
1,028,0 0
16,000
790,008
930,387
8(H),414
1,673,000
1,593,000
219,335
240.000
495,000
589,000
113,000
2,490,000
1,582,000
238,000
577,(H H)
247,000
477,000
.
«
£57,639,706 £143,341
£14,711,605
Legal Tender.
14,253.922
231.568
14,575,823
Loans.
Specie.
54,819,857
55,033,229
55,001,625
51,951,474
56,099,238
57,32'.,311
May 15
300,478
213,993
185,631
166,413
156,252
57,630,706
Boston
National Banks, as
June 19,1871:
Banks.
Atlantic
Atlas
Blackstonc
Boston
Bovlston
.
.
.
.
.
Decrease.. 1 093,467
Decrease.. 1,062,822
...Decrease
Globe
Hamilton
Howard
Market
Massachusetts
Maverick ...:
Merchants’
Mount Vernon
New England
.
Old Boston
Shawmut
,
11,184,678
46,061,956
11,183,478
we
Snecie. L.T. Notes. Deposits. Cfrcula.
792
9.718
195,321
858,210
1.952.486
796 355
1,2 0
185,857
1,424.863
523,754
2.342.557
1.896,059
154
294 346
1.500,000
1,000.000
1 000,(HH)
1,000,000
1,( hjo.ooo
] ,(HH l,(Jt HJ
8(H), (HH)
8(H). (HH)
400.000
.
11,189,525
47,124,278
£ 136,349
750,(Hi)
.
45,834,550
47,343,641
11,119,7So
11.156,493
11,174,370
£439,973
600,000
.
43,662,846
44.269,775
£141,230
1,000,000
.
Deposits. Circulation
4 •',437,570
11,118,973
15,805,072
14,711,605
79,402
44.528
286.509
194.6 0
625,215
815.022
1,161.251
557,726
1,151.682
552,820
1,528,*>87
1,157 098
19,253
270,295
729
1,4-6 819
2,531.808
2,258
86,143
203,600
135,453
366,(HH)
1/73,815
1.977,297
1,4*16,1* 2
1,932,752
2 132
7.653
915.260
8,261.782
1.(HJO.OOO
2,406.502
2,210,531
2.063.760
l.Ogomi
2,552
828.8:2
801.267
869 131
2,739,7.6
684,376
2,197.717
3,000,000
200,000
1,000.000
A51.500
68) 989
3438,648
70,160
2,391
1 5352
1 >.7.286
i: 1,951
11.210
258,454
15,928
113,000
....
13,576
5,858
129.306
PM
52,066
1,174,924
97,385
430,367
227.40)
397,JOS
as
646,757
514,516
992,979
356,821
5,220.389
470,205
809,762
653,121
V^h
789,850
794,170
111,718
551,875
846,010
855,460
211,719
439,000
343,043
-
113.922,408
114,561,740
115,783,426
116,550.795
..
174,710
(<2,091
584.284
mm
859.600
1,583,2.2
5'6,075
231,709
442,343
Bid. Askd
139
112
154
120)4 125
189
141
New York
Manhattan
Merchants
Mechanics
Union
-412.682
38,180
388 046
North River.
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Greenwich...
Butchers* Drov
Mechanics & Tr.
Nat‘1 Gallatin...
Merchants’ Ex..
Leather Manuf..
Seventh Ward...
State of N York
Commerce... .
150
225
111
95
155
f
12,266.841
12.431.981
1.741.121
1,880.849
T
®
12.814,862
51,682.272
51,6'3.922
13*377 (’24
51 259 053
_
Ocean
.
96
95
19)
1T9
f
x!00
Commonwealth. 97>$
At4antic
New Y. County.
,
140
Peoples
.
,
122)^1 Corn Exchange.
,
,,
.
,
,
t
m
132
'
..
.
162
.
,
Grocers
East River
Market
106
Nassau
Shoe and Leath.
..
Park
7
Manuf <fc Mereh
N Y. Nat.Exch
Central Nation’l
First National
Second Nation’l
Fourth Nation’l
Ninth National.
Tenth National.
Eleventh Ward
Oriental
Gold Exchange.
Bankers & B.As
..
.
.
..
Importers & Tr.
lis
107 ~
—
97}< 100
123 * 125
Marine
iisM
Exchange. 115*
Bid. Askd
.
Continental
St. Nicholas
.
123
Mercantile
Irving
112
24,952.752
24.862,362
24,822,952
,
Askd.
Bid
Bkg Asso
Broadway
Citizens
130
120
103
185
24.899,554
24,939126
24 928.541
13.39S.085
50,223,025
of New York Bank Stocks.
Metropolitan....
*
24.929,169
51.119,334
51.624,319
CO
N. America
Hanover
.
51.513.795
Mech.
•
Dec.1,036020
Dec
30410
0v’^
Deposits. Circulation.
12.821.268
Republic
_
follows
are as
5
Legal Tender.
12.164.981
r—H
Am.
City
483,294
£50,223,0.'5 £21,822,952
previous week
1.928/13
Pacific
Chatham
-
431,513
337.658
796.884
772,763
•r29,f00
161,500
536,117
975 888
2,586.774
530,912
1,(43,360
2,058,719
69,410
267.857
1.784,516
..
.1
200
165
..
..
109
180
..
117
lit
ISO
SO
95
Quotations of New York Fire Insurance Stocks*
[Corrected by E. S. Bailey.]
Bid. Askd.
55
54
215
210
l’.O
106
84
80
112
HO
88
85
200
190
Adriatic
American
Aetna
Arctic
Astor
Beckman
Bowery
Brooklyn
205
Citizens’
135
City
165
123
104
110
255
93
137
106
121
102
I1 7
252
90
Clinton
Columbia
Commercial
Continental
Commerce
185
Eagle
Empire City
104
Long Island
Lorllard
102
130
K'O
128
Fireman’s
Fireman’s TrustlL2
Excelsior
Bid. Askd.
Bid. Askd
Mcch.&Trad’rs’.lfiO
95
97
Mercantile
102
105
102
Merchants’
193
200
.109
70
Metropolitan ... 50
55
116
1S5
Nassau
160
114
National
120
86
88
1)3
102
New Amsterdani!06
108
100
120
N. Y. Equitable.K0
Home
116
185
112
145
Howard
117
120
New York
115
Irving
...112
Niagara
85
87
North
AmericanK'2
120
104
International... .113
149
North River... .114
Jefferson
147
Plienix
115
135
Knickerbocker..132
116
Relief
101
103
75
Lafayette
73
Lamar
130
Republic...... . 105
107
108
Lenox
106
Security
74
78
Fulton
Gebliard
Globe
Grocers’
Germania
Guardian
Hanover
[Manhattan..
Market
137
112
lio
..150
157
83
105
80
Sterling
Stuyvesant
103
150
United States...146
Yonkers & N Y. 103
117
105
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
by several of tlie principal dealers, though some
necessarily nominal.
are
not Given on the Next Page.
City Securities,
Alexandria
Bid Ask
Atlanta, Ga,7s
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
Ch’leeton, S. C., 7s, F. L.
Columbia, S. C , 6s
Columbus, “ 7s, bonds
fredricksburg 6s
77
81
05
52
65
i
bds
bonds
Memphis 6s, endorsed
Memphis past due coupons..
Mobile, Ala., 5s, bonds
“
...
8s,
.
Montgomery 8s
Macon 7s,
•*
jNashvilIe6s
Nortolk 6s
••
Petersburg
Richmond 6s
.Wilmington, N. C.,6s
-
“
••
£0
84
70
56
70
.
68
Lynchburg 6s
“
quotations are
Quotations are of tlie I*ess Active Securities
8s.
75
65
70
50
78
80*
60
57
68
70
5S
65
,
7<>
80
70
72
55
82
82
62
62
70
714
60
70
bio Ask
North Carolina.
“
M.,8s... 50
South Carolina,
80
Char!., Co). <fc Aug
, let M.,7e
“
“
“
1st
stock...
“
■
1st, end
“
jSavaiimh & Char. 1st M., 7s..
North Eastern 1st mtg. 8s...
“
*•
2d
8s...
“
3d “
8s...
“
stock
Cheraw & Darlington 7s
Jluo liidge, 1st Mortgage
Tennessee.
FJnst Teun. «fc Virginia 6s,
..
end
by State of Tenn
and Ohio
10s
Memphis
“
“
6s
“
“
Income.
Montgomery and Euiaula 1st
8s, gold bonds, endorsed by
State of Alabama....
.
..
Mobile and Ohio. 2mtg, 8s.„,
Selma and Meridian 1st m. 8s
93
“
95
“
91
92
68
71
82
87
68
69
60
70
Georgia,
Orange
Alex. &> AStui.
Va. & Tenn lets 6s.,.
2ds 6s
4th, 8s
Virginia Central Ists, 6s
2nds, 6s
•
“
.
Savannah, Albany.& Gulf 7s
bonds, end. by Savannah..
Pensacola & Georgia 1st m 7s
“
“
2d
m
95
92
90
90
40
32
81
8s.
83
40
15
“
fund. int. 8tRich. & Dan r. lsi cens’d 6s.
“
Piedmont 6s..
lets 8e........
vouthside, 1st mtg. 8s
2d m guart’dfis.
“
“
m.
4th
m.
“
7t
“ 2d m. 8s
ii
“
u
82
85
i»
76
78
“
^ Tenn. 1st m.ts
80
83
COHBOid fcr 74
76
“
Petersb. lstm 7s
62
85
40
55
74
90
76
74
11
85
71
88
79
76
92
85
86
79
82
90
77
87
S8
78
81
88
85
82
80
70
90
87
83
93*
90
76
77
87
90
80
92
931
07
70*
62*
92
82
05
85
90
f.0
2d m. 6f
kk
“ 8s
1 m 8t
53
69
75
to
».u...
8s
Norfolk & Petersburg
liichm. &
isiana,
2d
6s...•
95
’50
.
,
Mpgissippi “Cent. 1st m. 8s
io
“
ik
Mississippi and Lou¬
..
Sds, 6s
4th,8s
3d
30
lets
“
“
70
87
70
841
4ths8s
“
93
89
87
87
35
30
6s,.,..
2ds6s
Sds 8s
“
Southwestern Kit., 1st mtg.
stock
Macon and Augusta bonds
“
“
endorsed.
Macon and Augusta stock...
Atlantic and Gulf stock
36
Spartencburg and Union 7s,
63
guar’d by State S. C,
Virginia,
Montg’ry & West“P. 1 st, 8s..
which
Wilmington & Weldon 7s.... 93
ch. & Ruth.le-tM.end 60
Orange & Alex., lets
Railroad Securities.
Alabama,
240,345
784,619
743/12
362,614
628 885
496.1 32
1,785,848
1,460.600
Quotations
403,347
1,7)8,405
2,762
1
Specie.
114.158,511
.
..
June 5
June 12.
June 19
20,161
114,212,513
114.831,622
May 29
441 122
559.650
89.019
141,529
^1*369
2t>3,389 . Deposits
Circulation
Dec.
Inc.
Loans.
Date.
576,148
174,723
767,165
846.390
15,284
46,152
31,590
1,900
710,759
1,76S..3S3
588,635
1,147,542
last week.
.,
£1,317
.
.
Philadelphia
£1,5)1.5-6
2,844,830
3.62;,013
2.005,6)2
1,000,000
.
1.200
£530,600
1,300.000
.
Freeman’s
..
Loans.
200.(HH)
Everett
Fan* uil Hall
ISO,000
Capital.
200,(HH)
Columbian
•Continental
8(H) 003
give a statement of the Boston
returned to the Clearing House, on Monday
500.000
•Broadway
North,....
143,341
Banks.—Below
14,950,456
15.510.634
16,199.094
135.0(H)
follows
are as
The annexed statement shows the condition of the
Blinks for a series of weeks :
Date.
179/00
£4*5,061,956 £11,183,418
Legal Tenders
Increase. £306 395 Deposits
6.9111 Circulation
Decrease.
Capital
792,000
710,519
224,6*0
774,000
173,812
790,881
587,182
793,01*0
794,8<X)
1,072.751
801,632
15,595
2:418.558
3,118,594
219,000
878 000
.
Same
May8
May 15......
May 22
These
747,000
*
671,*>32
Specie.
Legal Tender Notes
450.000
157.000
199,(HH)
3,139,(HH)
2,298,000
200,000
Inc..
354,444
211,110
261,962
5 418
61,579
7.279
6 381
641,865
592,847
784,720
3,299,912
180 019
663,467
1,850.653
4,2M.027
8,317.921
4,631,743
119,333
518,110
886,966
14,521
3,478
1,704.043
1,000.000
1,500,000
2,000.000
.
Prices are made
138,000
2,LHH)
1,000,000
9*1,311
703,132
178,250
971,112
855.43S
829.991
5-3,906
1.198,100
?7,4(*i
5,776.502
3,035,949
1,000,000
1.500.000
500,000
171,862
270,(H HI
553.0(H)
I
Specie
210,800
1,035.472
366,600
The deviations from last week’s returns
Loans
459.000
256 .(HH)
978,000
co
912,200
610,000
468,250
1.737.) 00
1,389,000
2.424.300
1,651.400
9 03.0 0
957,000
55
797.750
3,7-6.000
98' *,900
1,115,468
431,000
275,000
750,0**0
1,000,0(H)
Security
£1,000.000
1,596
....
1,3.30,171
940,797
1,3 5,000
1,476.000
3,770.000
989,381
£3.89‘.(HH)
3.046,612
3,833, KX)
711,000
4.880
19,00*)
6,9:2
4.195.0(H)
250.(00
Seventh
1.271
2.000
1.676.680
1 483,864
1,000.000
250,000
1,000,* *00
Manufacturers’....
L. Tender. Deposits. Circulat’n.
Sp-cle.
£4! ,000
Loins.
36 227
1,149,052
4,640,6 5
1,967,526
1,012,750
393,189
705
Tlie deviations from the returns of
Loans
645,119,189
4.30 >.350
^
4,648,996
310,915
3 5,357
155,795
....£17.800,000 £116,550,795 £1,213,21L £13,398,083
407,704
1.645.S96
618.(*62
1,600OHIO
1,000.000
1,500,000
Commonwealth
3,953.(HH)
440.500
4.1S9.SX9
7 324
S00.000
2,000,000
1,01)0,000
Union
Webster
10,853
681,277
1,120,883
683,302
1.150.800
1,000 000
1,752,697
Security
1.915
3,917
Specie. Circulation.
31,394,305
15,807.291
Loans.
May 13....
May -20
May 27....
1,291,090
‘3,800
-1 CO CO
following
May 6
8
5.185
313
44.014
Tlie deviations from the returns ot
..
582.000
661.000
25,157
10,3‘. 0
30,000 1,775,S00
70.283.900 293,131,532
Loans
2.761,317
2.512.800
3.060,2-3
750.000
1,000,000
♦Not Received.
3,327
200,000
837.500
2.1*00.000
9,149
213.450
Exchange
Hide & Leather
Revere
6.435.917
500.300
20S.686
5.859
866.502
1,S17,900
2,856,300
l,64i *.100
4,179,308
3,618.095
1,120.889
Eagle
Total
268,652
250,000
346,729
482.200
509,600
12,398,700
886,857 22.464,5S5
SO l .600
1.127.200
71.:kkj
500.00C
428 901
177,281
3.002.200
97,100
231.000
83, K'O
21'\6(HJ
umo
548.316
765,587
200.600
838,061
6' 3,000
1,437,428
First
Second (Granite)...
Third
Bank of Commerce.
Bank of N. America
B’k of Redemption.
Bank ot Republic...
City
19,199
87.929
2,000,000
1,500,000
600,000
Washington
501.700
1.100
677
382.100 2.858.100
1.177.5*K)
3,5*36,622
1,514.602
482.558
622.800
217.200
623.000
..
l'i,352
92.500
56.7'0
5,982,200
1.217,500
4.053,200
1.276.357
1,001.463
..
36.390
675.671
1.552.500
6,505,(XH)
4.191,800
987.500
276,330
State
Suffolk.....
Traders’
Tremont..
240.100
4.520
36O.(H*0
3,550
741,914
1,319.936
500.000
5,000,000
300,000
361.074
147.500
1.904.200
[June 24,1871,
gtlm-S1-'
“
u
*4
i*010-(;s‘
•»
n
**
«*
Frc’ksVfr
conv 7?
*4 Ch
.Its*
-«i|*!*'
"
SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND
Bid, 'Ask.
Great Western,
r-*'*
previously quoted.)
& 5-208, (1868) reg
1874, reg
1(M^fJtE BONDS.
Te„„eB6CC6S,0W.i)....d.;;;;;;
7 2*
54 \
do new bonds.. ....
do registered old
1806....
do
do 1807...,
do
do
Georgia 6s
•— •
do
7s, new bonds
do
7s, endorsed.,
do
7s, Gold.......
North Carolina 6s, old
do
do Funding Act, 186b.
do
do 1868
do
do new bonds
do
do
do
do
94
Missouri 6s
do
78
new
• .•• •
Han. & St.
i
6.’*!
62
69“
’
bonds...
6s, new tloating debt.
6s, levee bonds..
|
96* j
95*
96*
Joseph.
Louisiana 6s
do
do
do
do
do
do
2')*1
C2%
bonds....
April & Oct...
do
do
do
do
California 7s
—..
bonds —.
7s, large
do
87
70
113
1875..
Penitentiary
7s,
103*
Connecticut J6s
Rhode Island 6s
Alabama 5s
8s
3s
do
do
£9
70
Railroad bonds...
do
.do
do
I St.
49
\Y Union Tele. 1st
107* 103
111
106
106
106
106
106
106
101
....
90*
do
7s, 3d Mort., 1875
do
Con. M’ge & S’kg F’d. 92
Harlem, 1st Mortgage
101
Albany & Susqh’a, 1st bonds..
2d
3d
do
do
..
..
IDT"
102
96
...
91
93
Mich. Cent., 1st M: 8s, 1882
118*
p. c.. 1st M... 113* Hi*
99
Mich. So. 7 per ct. 2d Mort
97
Mich. S. & N I. S. F.7 p. c.... 100*
Pacific R. 7s, guart’d by Mo... 100
Central Pacific Ponds
102* 102*
Union Pacific 1st Bonds
»;* 91*
do
Land Grants, 7s. £4* 85
Chic., Bur. & Q. 8
rilt
do
Income .0s
82*
Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875... 102
Alton & T. FL, 1st M
101
do
do
2d M pref
86
do
do
2d M. income.. 77
Chic. & N. Western S. Fund... 100
do
do
Int. Bonds 91
('°
do
Consol bds 93
do
do
Extn. Bds 83
do
do
1st Mort..
Han. & st. Jo. Land Gr
98
ants
103
87
78
9:>“
94
99“
i6i*
do
do convertible
103%
Lack. & Western Bonds
102
103*
Bel, Lack. & Western, 1st M. 99*
<lo
97“
do
2d M.. 96
Tol. &
Wab’h, 1st Mort. ext’d. 94*
dodo ;
do
do
1st M St L div..
89
2d Mort
Equip. Bds
89*
Cons. Convert
Hannibal & Naples 1st M
wreat
Western, 1st
1883.
r.iH*
00
82
80’ J
^ 89*
u"
j 53"
90
S3*
i 96
: 82
£0
;
:
....11 Elm. &
59*
59% [nunt. &
do
Wil’ms, 5s
do
7s, 1S80
do
do
Broad Ton, 1st M., 7...
do
do
2u M., 7,’75...
ConSi M., 7,’95.
95
£6
...
IlOO
Oil
!
Pennsylvania, 1st M., 6, U80...
S5*
95*
88*
21*
i Louis.
96
89-
I
21* j Westch.&
do
....
55
;
Phil., 1st M., conv,7.
do
2d M.,6, 1878...
*
.
&Fr’k., 1st
89
80
11
81
M.,6,’10-’7S„j
;
I
.
99
85
45
..
..
pref.
Norwich & Worchester
Ohio & Mississippi, prclerred.
Rensselaer & Saratoga
Rome, Watertown & Ogdens..
....
20
Louisv., Cin. & Lex., pref
do
do
Navigation, 6, 73
do
Loan of 1884,6,’84
45
43
»
common.
Louisville & Nashville
*8
j ..
St. l.oiiis.
|H3
St Louis 6s, Long Bonds
'
59
-98* 99
do
6s, Short do
j 92
.
“Water 6s, eold
Jo
j
8/
do
do
do
(new)
108
Park 6s gold ...
do
j 95
99
Sewer
Special
Tax
6s 9do
95* 95*
North
Missouri,
1st
M.7s
.....
^9
92* 93*
do
2d M. 7s
I
92
92*
59*
93
65
21
’>2
’20
3d M. 7s
do
93
93
100
Kansas Pacificist M.. (gold) 7.i 90*
1st M.(gld) 6, J. & DJ
do
85 h;
87*
SJ>Js
do
lst’M.Orld) M. F. & A.’
do
lstM.(Leav.Br)7, cur
Land Gr. M.. 7. l£8t.
do
Inc. Bonds. 7, No. 16. * ~
do
No. 11.
*J -1'
do
do
89
Denver Pacific RR A' Tel. 7s.
89
Pacific (ot Mo.) IstM.,gld.es
82
89*
2^ h.
S9
104*
95
94
91*
North Missouri stock
Kansas Pacific
do
Missouri Pacific do .
5%
1
.
..:
•
\
£4
.
82
8!)
£S*
59
62
....
58
(H)
^
1
56
,
30
Louis, Alton & T. Haute... 25
do
do
pref. 123 125
69%
St. Louis * Iron Mountain
Toledo, Wab & Western, pref.
!
St.
do
preferred stock
Elmira & Williamsport
Elmira* Williamsport pref..
'
11
91
91
»
13
86
..
|West Jersey, 6,1SS3
16*
!'Wilming. & Read.,1st M.,7.1900 96*
Chesa.& Delaw'., 1st M.,6, ’86.. 94
82
Delaware Div., 1st M., 6.’78 ...
! Lehigh
...
95
98
85
83
90
S3
96
83
83
..
IiOiKlimr Soutlicrn J
Securities.
Atlanta bonds, 8s ,
*5
91* 92 ij
92*
128
....!'
Charleston
stock Ms
do
Loan of 1897.6,’!>7
[ 53
10
*xc Savannah 7s, old
( 86
L'1127*!
do Gold Loan of’97,6,’97
£9
do
7s, new
[ £6
....;!
do Convert, of 1877,6 , 77
82* sa“ Memphis old bonds, Ms
j 59
Morris, 1st M.,6,1876
do
new bonds, 6s
57
j
do
Boat Loan, S. F . 7, ’85j 8a
80 J S2% Mobile5s
.55
Schuylkill Nav., 1st M., 6, 1ST2. 79 80x i
do
8s
2d M.,6,18-2..
do
do
54
78
75
| do
do Improv.. 6,1370.. 84 | .... New Orleans 5s
74
consol. 6s....
IN* 127*
do
do
Camden & Amboy stock
70
10
46 .1
do
bonds, 7s....
do
(Catawissa stock
•.
•
j-.
S3
79
85
Long Island
Marietta & Cin., 1st preferred
do
2d pref
do
;.
.
j
[US’v
Louisv. Loan,6.’81.
do
j
L. & Nash. IstM. (m. s.) 7,’77..! 9r>
do Lor Loan Cm. s.lfi,’86-’87j 52
|
do
(Leb.Br.)6,’86 j 82 |
do
do IstM. (Mem. Br) 7, ’70-’75.i 91*! 92*
90
do IstM.(Leb.br.ex)7, ’80-’85; 59 !
78
do Lou.L’n(Leb.br.ox)6,’93
90
j 92
do Consol. 1st M.,7,1898
45 I 50
Jefferson., Mad. & Ind.stock..
90* 92
95
61%
94
Philadelphia & Reading, 6, ’70.] ..
do
do
6, 71.(105
do
do
6, ’80.1 97
do6,’36.'106
do
do
Debentures, 6. S3
do
do
7, ’93. lu2
Phil., Wilm. & Bal., 1st M.,6,’84
■
.
e4
87
...J
do
2d M.,6,1875....
do
Debentures, 6, ’69-’71
Phila, &Erie,lst M. (gold) 6, ’81
do
1st M. (cur.) 6, ’81
S’inbvirv <fc Erie 7s
100
Phila. & Sunbury 7s, 1872
J 98
90
90
.
4S
76
Jeff., Mad. & I.lstM.(T*M)7, ’81 j 94
do
do 2d M.,7.1873
j §6
£6
j
87*; 90
.
do
do 1st M.,7.1906....
89* Lonisv. C. & Lex.. 1st M.. 7. ’i»7..!
90
j
Mortgage,7.....
Funding Scrip, 7...
Creek & Alleg. R.,lst M., 7.
iUlL
83
79
96
94
I June., Phila., 1st M.. guar.6, ’82. 84
jLehigh Valley, 1st M., 6,1873.. 96
do 1st (new) M.,6,’9% 100
j do
Little Schuylkill.IstM.,7,1877.1 97
97* North Pennsyl., 1st M., 6.1880.. 100
1100
do
Chattel M., 10,1887. 112
2d
CV
Louisville 6s, ’82 to ’87
do
Ms, ’97 to ’98
M'ater 6s, ’87 to '89.. \
do
Water Stock 6s,’97..
do
Wharf 6s
1
do
do
special tax Ms of ’89. j
.
79*
92
90
do
do
11
IiOitlsville.
£3
100
90
100
l
Little Miami stock
Hartford & N. Haven
Morris & Essex
New Jersey.,
New York & Harlem
New York &,Harlem,
93
,
,100
169
83*
90
102
Catawissa, 1st M., 7
,
99*
94
55
1888
do
do
[Cam. &
Chic. Bur & Quincy
New York & New Haven
9*.
do
do
scrip.
92* 93*
New York, Prov. & Boston....
89
92“
do
I
‘
1879
1883
1880
92
6s, ’85
54
75
93
6 of’89
88*
do
consol., 6 of’89.. 91*
Bur. & Co., 1st M., 6 ... 58
do
Albany & Susquehanna
119* 121
Chicago & Alton
125
|
do
do
preferred... 123 160
j Dubuque & Sioux City
Erie Railway preferred.
...
’Belvtdere Delaware, 1st M.,6.
2d M., 6.
do
do
3d M.,6.
J
do
’ do
(Camden & Amboy, 6 of ’75
do
6 of’83
!
do
M.,7sg’d
..
do
do
.
Col. Chic. & Ind. Central
..
Alleghany County, 5
common
Cin., Ham. & Dayton
iClev., Col., Cin. & Indtanap
_
1/iVV
do
5s
Funded Debt 6s
do
7s
Water extends
do
do
do
do
..
RAILROAD STOCKS.
(Not previously quoted.)
1
80
5
9‘>
Cin., Ham, & D., 1st M., 7, 80... (,a
do
do
2d M.,7,’85...
3d M., 8,77... *98
do
do
Cin. & Indiana, 1st M., 7
do 2d M.,7,18-77..,
do
133*
137
Portsmouth
Pittsburg Compromise 4*s.
;
95
11 * I it 6*
Valley, 1st M., gold 7s.
St.Louis& Iron Mt. lstm..gd,7 ....! 90
95*
100%
Bridge..*..,.
92
77
,
|N.O.,MobTe& TexRRlstM. 3s
Buff. N. Y. & E. 1st M., 1877....
Hud. R. 7s, 2d M. S. F. 1885
do
do
M.,7 1875..
Rondou' & Os.RR.lst
Covington & Cin.
91
1"J
...
!
..
;N.Yr.& Osw.Mid.R,lstM.7(gd)
Port Huron & Lake Mich end..
.01
92%
187
6%
146
145
85
83
Cincinnati 5s.
■'8
do
6s
103
do
7-30s
Ham. Co.. Ohio 6 p. C. ong bds. 90
do
do
7 p. c.. 1 to 5 yrs. 92
125* 126
6
10
Cincinnati.
71
....
...
83
28
11
...
BONDS.
do
Parkersburg Branch
Central Ohio
do
preferred
23*
58%
stock.
& Newport
Port., Saco &
Rutland
,
| Northern Pacific RR.7-30 gold
do
Wall kill
153*
90
113
....
“
Lake Shore Consolidated, 7...
Montclair RR ol N. J. 7s, gold
I
153
“
II
Colum., & Nenia, 1st M., 7, ’iK>.> 94 I 92
Davton & Midi., 1st M.,7, ’8i.. 90
:
*do
do
2d M.,7.’84.. 1 87 i 8S
ss" 88
95
do
97 I
preferred
3d M.,7,’88.. j 85 I 89
do
do
49
48
i
103
j 86
109*. Summit Branch
do To’do dep. bds, 7, ’Sl-’Ot.l v5
102% 102* Davton &
1 90
Vermont & Canada...*.
West., 1st M.,7,1905.! 87
115
87*i 87*!,Vermont & Massachusetts.
‘do
do
1st M., 6, 1905. j 7 » | 80
....; 72
ij
Philadelphia.
Ind., Cin.& I.af., 1st M.,7
( .. !I 70
82
ICO
do
80*1 89* j 1 Pennsylvania 5s, 1877
(I.& C ) 1st M.,7,18881 .. • 65
90
do
Military I.oan 6s, 1871 It 1*
60
•Tune.,
Cin.
&
Ind.,1st
M.,7,’85.1
107 %
1 SS
*9
do
Stock Loan, 6s,’72-’77 707
Little Miami, 1st M.,6,1883.... 87
I 95
...*00
do
do
6s, ’77-’82 109 109* Cin, Ham. & Dayton stock., ..[91
22 !
| Philadelphia 6s, old
99*j 99* Columbus <fe Xenia stock
(108 ,108*'
40
88*1 88%, j
OIDV1X.
j
7: ”
6s, new
do
100% ICO* Dayton & Michigan stock.
'
LiOuisv.&Nasb. R,lst M, cons. ,7
107
no
'-9
j; Fitchburg
j {Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette
(/Manchester & Lawrence
98
93
West Md, IstM., endorsed,R, ’90
do
1st M., unend., 6.’90..
do
2d M.. endorsed, 6,’90.
Baltimore & Ohio stock
‘2*
139
97* '
:(*.1
31*
.
146*
Eastern (Mass.)
I Old Colony
! Bur. C. R & M. R14, lstM,7(gd)
Ches. & Ohio IIR, lstM.,6,(gd)
102*1
Long Dock Bonds
.
!
bonds....
skg fund.
MISCELLANEOUS
S*
92
Connecticut River
93
£8
NEW. OR RECENT LOANS.
i U. S New Loan, 5s, gold
Water 6s
Park 6s
do 7s
103*
3 year Assessment 7s 100*,
New York 6 per cent,
’75... 100*1102
do
do c
do
’76... 100* H 2
101
do
do
do
’78... 103
100
do
do
do
’87... 98
7’s
103
do
RAILROAD BONDS.
N. Y. Central 6s, 18S3
91* 92*
91
do
6s, 1887
do
6s, real estate... 89
do
6s, subscription. 89
do
78.1876
do
7s, conv. 1876
do
7s, 1865-76
100
Arie 1st Mortgage Extended.. 100
do 1st Endorsed
„
Cin., Sandusky & Clev.
90
86
101*. Concord
L. Jacksonville & Chic, 1st
Long Deck Bonds
95
95
91
do
preferred
105*
94“ 91* Nashua & Lowell
U8 | Northern of New Hampshire.. li'2* 113 *
92
91
lOgdens. & L. Champlain
97* l66* !|
do
do
pref— 105* 106
Am. Dock & Iin. Co. 7, ’86
do
do
do
do
7s, 2d
Cheshire
j Jefferson RR, 1st Mort. bonds.
CITY BONDS.
do 7s, 3d do
do 78,4th do
do 7s, 5th do
Providence
do
do
construction.
North Missouri, 1st Mortgage.
;
do
do
2d Mortgage,
UK)
100
102
102
102
Brooklyn 6s
do
1(H)
Boston &
jMorris & Essex, convertible...
'
Lowell stock
j[Boston & Maine
—
bonds
South Side Railroad
do
do
!
’77...
Indiana6s, War Loan...
do
5s,
do
Michigan 6s, 1873
do
6s, 1878
do
6s, 1883....
do
7s, 1873....
New York 7s, Bounty, reg
do
7s,
cou...
do
do
6s, Canal, 1872...
do
6s, 1873
do
6s, 1S74
do
6s, 1875
do
6s, 1877
Boston &
old bds.
do
Buffalo & Erie, new
55
7s, L. R., P. B. & N.O.
47
7s, Miss. Ouc. & Rli
Ohio 6s, 1875
102x
do 6s, 1881
X 102
do 6s, 1886
Kentucky 6s
llinois Canal Bonds, 1870.-
6s,1878
5s, 1874,
5s, 1875
5s, 1S76
Tol., n w bonds..
jBoston, Hartford & Erie
99
85*! 88
NortliernCcnt., 1st M. (guar) 6
do
do 2d M., S. F.,4,’85. 9 m 96
do
do 3d M., S. F., 6,1900 89
j 90
do
do 3d M. (Y. <Sr C) 6,*77
94“
do
do Cons, (gold) 6,19(H)
! 97
Pitts. & Conncllsv., 1st M.,7, ’98
[ ...
do
1st M., 6,1889
do
96*1
43*
Bid. Ask
SECURITIES
Baltimore.
23*
87
List.
Central Ohio. 1st M.. 6
Marietta & Clp.r.lst M.,7,1891.
2d M.,7,1896.
do
do
99*
21
made ot tlic Per
STOCKS AND
£4*
84
1156
,
2
j Boston & Albany stock
jClevc., P’ville & Ash.,newbds.
do
do
do
do
!Detroit. Monroe <fc Tol bonds.
! Lake Snore Div. bonds
Cleve. &
do
1879.
War Loan
.ha-
I New York & N. Haven 6s...
Boston, II.Erie guaranteed
104* !Cedar Falls & Minn., 1st M....
11*3
65
6s coupon,
,!104
1st M....
ICol., Chic. & Ind., 1st Mort....
•
do
do
2d Mort
Tol., Peoria & Warsaw, E, D..
!
do
do
W. D..
do
do
2d M..
Arkansas 6s, funded
do
7s, L. R. & Ft-,S. iss
do
7s, Memphis & L. R..
do
do
do
103
Joliet & Chicago, 1st Mort—
.Chic. & Gt Eastern, 1st Mort..
70
84*
96*
i
102* 103
98* 99
73
new
8s
8s
96
10l*;lO4*
Peninsula Rli Bonds/.«
St. L. & Iron Mountain. 1st M.
Mil. & St. Paul, 1st Mort. 8s..
7 3-10
do
do
do
do
1st Mort..
do
do
I. & M. d
do
do
2d M
do
Marietta & Cin.. 1st Mort.
Chic. & Milwaukee 1st Mort...
3i" 32*1
27*;
27%
20%
South Carolina 6s.
do
do
47*
37*
47
Special Tax
do
do
73“
Boston.
Cin., San. & Clev., IstM., 7, ’77.
Eastern Mass., conv., 6, 1874...
Hartford & Erie, 1st M. (old) 7.
do
do
IstM. (new) 7.
Old Col. & Newport Bds, 6, ’76.
do
do Bonds, 7, 1877..
Rutland, new, 7 ....
Verm’t Cen., 1st M., cons.,7, ’36'
do
2d Mort., 7,1891
Vermont & Can., new, 8........I
Vermont & Mass., let M., 6, ’83.1
....
do
do
2d Mort.
I
do
do
3d Mort.
do 8 p. c. eq’t bds
do
Cleve. & Pitts., Consol, S. F’d. 92*1
1(0
do
do
2d Mort
95
do
do
3cl Mort
86
do
do
4th Mort
Chic. & Alton Sinking Fund.,
104
do
do
1st Mortgage...
93
do
do
Income
Ohio & Miss., let Mortgage...* 1(2*
do
Consolidated.... 96
96
Dub. & Sioux C., 1st Mort
72 %
67 *
73 %
72
Virginia6s, old
„
Pitts., Ft. WT. & Chic.,
110*
101*
Bid. Ask.
SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND
£6
85
2d M. 1893....
Dulncv & Tol., 1st M., 1890—
111. & So. Iowa, 1st Mort
G ilena & Chicago Ex ended .
Galena & Chicago.2d Mort...
Chic. R. Island & Pacific
Morris & Essex, 1st Met
do
2d Mort
do
Cleve. & Tol. Sinking Fund ..
New Jersey Central, 2d Mort.
do
do
new bds.
{S’ £fos, (186-1) reg
Klos ,<is») reg..
{S’s-aos, (1865. new) reg
S’ 5-20s, (1867) reg
58,
5s,
Bid.! AskJ
SECURITIES.
RAILROAD BONDS.
’"Tew York Prices.
(Not
STOCKS AND BONDS.
■
AND
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF
Stock* and Bond* given on a Previous Page are not Repeated here. Quotations are
cent Value, Whatever the Par may be.- Southern Securities are Quoted In a Separate
'*"e Active
STOCKS
783
CHRONICLE.
ITHE
1871.]
24,
June
86
60
S3
87
63
;
do
do
10s
100
97
railroads.
! ....• Orange & Alex. RR 1st M. Ps.. S7
123* 124 1
do
do
Sd M. 8s.. 84
•Lehigh Valley
£8
93 j 93*' Va. & Tenn., 1st M. 6s
(Little Schuylkill...
do
4th Mort. Ss
•Mine Hill «fc Schuylkill Haven. 108 !l0S* /
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
50
40
Northern Central
£2
Charleston & Sav.Cs, guar.... 57
American Coal
63
97
do
do
7s
.North Pennsylvania
96
•10* 41
Consolidated Coal
59
101* Greenville & Col. 7s. guar
40
50
Oil Creek & Allegheny River. 104
Cumberland Coal
55
12.’* 123
34
do
do
7s,
certit..
31*
(Pennsylvania
Maryland Coal
85
57
‘Northeastern 1st M. 8s..
223
Philadelphia Erie
Pennsylvania Coal
66
12»
70
70
South Carolina 6s (new)
Philadelphia <fc Trenton
Spring Mountain Coal.
70
172
do
do 7s (new)
Wilkesbarre Coal
| Phila., German. & Norristown
fit
>108
do
do stock
canton Co
80* S3*! Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore, j 105
t(H)
Georgia Bond®. 7s
122*
Delaware & Hudson Canal
.2
125
[West. Jersey
stock
do
Atlantic Mail steamcnip
[Chesapeake <v Dela. Canal— ....]
i 6
Central Georgia, 1st Mort. 7s..
■i* 5* [Delaware Division Canal
92 I
Mariposa Gold
119
20
25
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.. 76*;
do
do
stock
* do
Trustees Certit
76
54 j!
1 j\ aeon
Morris (consolidated)
Brunswick end. 7s.
52 {
20*
Quicksilver preferred
h;5
Macon & Western stock
Wells Fargo scrip
2*
preferred
125 \
2*
do
81
Atlantic & GuM7s consol
Schuylkill Navigat’n (consol). IS i
Boston W uter Power
"do
do
pref. 86 I
Montgm’v & West. P. 1st M. 9s
Mobile &' Otii»r sterling
• 87
Susquehanna & Tide-Wat^r... 10*
'Boston.
cxefs. 80
do
do
do
West Jersey 7s, .Tan. & July... 101*;
1(H)*
Maii\e
8s. interest ...1 80
do
do
Baltimore.
Nev Hampshire, 6s
stock....’....... 30
do
do
Maryland
A..
()..
<00
90
6s,.Ian..
J. &
Vermont 6s
....MN. Orleans A- Tacks., 1st M. 8s.
102*
do
6s, Detence
’>06* 100
83
ifcssacbusetts 6s, Currency... 101
cert’s.
do
do
Ss.
Baltimore 6s of 75
99
do
6s, Gold
|N. Orleans A opolons, tst M.8s 82*
do
1884
93 j
do
5s, Gold
Miss. Central. 1st M.7s
102
102*
do
6s, 1900
Boston 6s..
80
Miss. A: Tenn., 1st M 7s
!
do
1890, Park 6s
98* 99 'East
98*
do
70
5s, gold
Tenn. & Georgia 0s
160*
85
[Baltimore & Ohio 6s of 75...,. 93*
Chicago Sewerage 7s
; Memphis & Charleston, 1st 7s..
.101
!•
do
do
Ms
of’80
98
!
do
Municipal 7s
•
2d 7s.. 79
j
‘do
do
95 !
I
do
do
6s ot *5
Portland 6s
'I
do
do
stock. S7
do
(N, W, Ya.) 2d M. 6s 98*
,...!
Burlington & Mo. L. G„7
1
R.
1st
M.. .1 75
97%,
Memphis■&
tittle
94
i|
do
'
SdM.6»\ 90 .
Cheshire, 6...
.
,
....
..
.....
89
85
91
85
| 60
I 66
[ 62
58
:
1
90
i 68
I
1
-•)
86
H'2
V 8
98
1*30
*
t
r.o
83
92
8>>
82
S3
37
no
.
86
85*
S’;!
“■>
....
..
....
...
87
82
j»
77
THE CHRONICLE
784
“
The increase in 1869-70
Hatlroatj Jtlonttor♦
5.?
1 • Prices of the Active Stocks and Bonds are given
Bankers’ Gazette” ante; quotations of other securities will be found on
ceding
in the
the pre¬
page.
2. Bank and Insurance Stocks, mining. Petroleum. €Ity
Railroad and Gas Stocks, and Southern Securities of those
kinds which are least active, are all quoted either regularly or occasionally at
the end of “Bankers’ Gazette,” on a previous page.
Tlie Table
3.
of
Railroad,
Other
Canal and
Stocks.
comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any of the
principal cities (except merely local corporations). The figures just after the name
of the company indicate the No. of the CHRONICLE in which a report ol the Com¬
pany was last published.
A star (*) indicates leased roads; in the dividend column
x=extra; $=stock or scrip.
4. The Tables of Railroad, Canal and Other Bonds
occupy in all, four pages, two of which will be published in each number. In
these pages the bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are frequently
The date given in brackets
given under the name of Consolidated Corporation.
immediately niter the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the state¬
on
another page,
was made.
Iu the “Interest Column” the abbreviations are as
follows : J. & J.=January and July ; F. & A-=February and August; M. & S.=
March and September; A. & O.
April and October; M. & N.=May and Novem¬
ber ; J. & D.=June and December
Q.—J.=Quarterly, beginning with January;
ment of its finances
Q.—F.=Quarterly, beginning with February. Q.—M.=Quarterly, beginning with
Maroh.
The Table of State
Securities will be published monthly, on
Saturday of the month.
ft* The Table of City Bonds will be published on the third Saturday
the ’ast
8f each month.
The abbreviations used in this table are the same
tables of railroad bonds mentioned above.
The Sinking Fund or
each city are given on the same line with the name
General Mahone’s
as
those in the
assets held bv
Railroads.
The
Legislature of Virginia, by an act passed and approved
17,1870, authorized the consolidation of the Norfolk & Peters¬
burg, the South Side, the Virginia & Tennessee, and the Virginia
& Kentucky Railroad Companies into one corporation.
Such con¬
solidation was consummated November 12, 1870, and ratified by
the several companies, which from that date took the title of the
Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio Railroad Companyand these rail¬
roads are now operated respectively as divisions of the A., M. &
O. Railroad, all under the Presidency of Gen. Wm. Mahone, the
distinguished railroad financier and manager of Virginia.
June
“
Norfolk
&
Petersburg Railroad—The
revenues
and
ex¬
of the Norfolk & Petersburg Railroad for the fiscal years
ending September 30, 18G9 and 1870, are compared in the follow¬
ing statement:
penses
Revenue from—
1809.
Passenger traffic
Freight traffic
1870.
$52,506 07
251,690 85
$01,906 16
286,900 01
324 45
210 82
Expenses, taxes, &c
$304,527 37
183,357 02
$349,083 59
Net
$121,170 35
$148,917 38
Other
sources
Gross
revenue
over the previous
year was: gross rev¬
$134,637 44, or 14.5 per cent.; operating expenses, $26
288 71, or 4.3 per cent., and net revenue $108,348
73, or 34 \ per
enue,
TABLES
jggjr EXPLANATION OF THE STOCK AND BOND
[June 24,1371.
‘ F
These results surpass those of any previous
year, and evidence
the solidity of the foundation on which the business of
this road
is based and the wise policy under which it has been
conducted.
The expenses of the road department
afford the most gratifying
evidence of the value of the improvements
made. For the year
1869-70 these have been $117,859 58 as against $139,922 80
for
the previous year, showing a decrease in the
very respectable
sum of $22,063 22, or 15.8
per cent., and when considered with re¬
ference to the units of measure, stand for the
year now
cent.
passed
the two last years :
1808-69.
1st mortgage bonds
2d mortgage bonds
3d or enlarged
mortgage
Income mortgage bonds
4th mortgage bonds
bonds.
year.
The car equipment is now as follows (all four wheeled):
passenger cars, 10 ; mail and baggage, 2 ; box freight, 114 ; stock,
2 ; platform, 64; and timber trucks, 2.
The stock and bonds are given in the tables of the Chronicle.
Railroad.—The
revenues
sulting from operating the road in the
30, 1869 and 1870, compare as follows :
and
years
expenditures
1869.
re¬
1870.
$82,294 49
$99,643 24
345,791
6,649
2,394
3,790
42
92
28
85
395,783 30
6,649 92
4,619 03
6,181 14
Gross
earnings
Operating expenses
$440,920 96
337,795 58
$512,876 63
332^24 70
Net
$103,125 38
$180,151 93
Freight traffic.
Mail service
Express service...
Other
sources
revenue
The increase in gross revenue was $71,955
in expenses, $5,070 88, or 1.5 per cent., and
026 55, or 74 7 per cent.
Virginia Ac Tennessee Railroad—The revenue and
expen¬
ditures for the two years ending September 30, 1869 and
1870,
follows:
Passenger traffic
Mail
service.
1869.
$309,596 16
Express service
20,500 00
28,333 56
Tonnage traffic
566,650 77
Miscellaneous
Gross
sources
earnings
Operating
exp.,
taxes, etc....
Net revenue
,Gross revenue per mile.
Operating exp. per mile
Net revenue;!per mile
4.104 36
$929,184 85
610,496 88
$318,687
$4,341
2,852
1,489
97
99
79
20
131.940 00
$2,828,639 13
$2,899,269 11
From a comparison of these statements it will be seen that
there has been an increase in this class of indebtedness, of $70,629 98, of which, however, $36,659 60 is for interest, which had
accumulated on tlie past due coupons, heretofore reported as out
standing, mainly at tlie outset of the present administration, and
then unfunded, of which no account has been taken, because of
the impossibility of estimating at that date the amount thus due.
The floating debt is given gross at $688,891 22, of which $506,201 34 is by notes and acceptances and $182,689 94 by open ac¬
counts.
The resources of the company as an offset to this
consist of $154,000 eight per cent, bonds rated at
open
class of debt
80, $123,200;
accounts, $243,847 04; storehouse supplies, $57,457 73, and
cash, $12,343 77—total, $436,848 54.
The net floating debt is therefore $252,042 74.
Report.—The Mobile & Ohio Hail-
road extends from Mobile, Ala., northward to Columbus, Kv., 472
miles.
It lias a branch from Narkeeta, 163 miles north of Mobile,
northeastward to Gainesville, Ala 21 miles ; a branch from Arte,
sia, 219 miles north of Mobile, northeastward to' Columbus, Miss,,
141 miles ; and a third branch from Muldon, 240 miles north of
Mobile, northeast to Aberdeen, Miss., 10 miles.- The total mileage
From the annual report for the year 1870 we
is thus 5174 miles.
extract the
following;
DIRECTORS’ REPORT.
1870.
$335,760
20,500
24,917
679,336
23
00
20
85
3,308 01
receipts for tlie year 1870 were
Expenses, ordinary and extraordinary
-
$649,332 2 7
Leaving net
With all connecting
character.
Since your
roads our relations are of the most friendly
last meeting the New Orleans, Mobile &
Chattanooga road has been completed between New Orleans and
Mobile, and the connection through the city at your depot enables
us to transfer freight and passengers without change of car, thus
giving us all rail connection between the great cities of the West
and New Orleans, via Mobile.
The Alabama & Chattanooga
road is rapidly ax‘proaching com¬
pletion.
a
connection at
without change
& Tuskaloosa road, commencing at
line, and running to the town of
Gainesville, on the Tombigbee river, twenty-one miles, writh all its
property and franchises, was sold on the 20th of October last, and
has been purchased by this company and incorporated into your
The Mississippi, Gainesville
Gainesville Junction, on your
line as the Gainesville Branch.
The importance of this purchase will he appreciated when
remembered that by it you not only control a line running to
it is
the
river, but that by an extension to the town of Eutaw, a distance
of only sixteen miles, through a country peculiarly favorable
the construction of a cheap road, a j unction is formed
Alabama & Chattanooga road, and giving us the shortest line
the West to Selma, Montgomery and Western Georgia, by
five miles.
The steady increase in your receipts since 1868,
for
with the
from
thirty'
Showing in 1869
an excess over 1868 of
and in 1870 an excess over 1869 of
and larger by
r;.
than in any former year—while the first three months
present year show an excess over the corresponding
$1,063,822 29
636,785 59
$427,036 70
$4,971 13
$2,559,340 9 2
1,910,008 65
The
The St. Louis & Iron Mountain road has formed
per
large increase in gross revenue and decrease in current ex¬
penses has resulted in a net revenue sufficient to meet every de¬
mand for interest on the funded debt, and in a surplus of
$71,853 80 as against $23,555 38 for that of the preceding year.
The present stock of cars on the road consists of 5 passenger,
5
mail and baggage, 142 box freight, 72 flat, and 15
cattle—total,
237.
The motive power consists of 17 engines, viz : 3
passenger,
7 tonnage, 5 material and 2 switching,
Revenue from—
329,189 37
Columbus, Ky., by which freights are now taken
of bulk, between Mobile and St. Louis.
16.3
or
116,129 11
Total
cent. J
67,
113,000 00
846,000 00
204,200 00
in net income, $77,-
This
compare as
119,000 00
778,000 00
112,449 76
Interest funding bonds
Interest past due and unfunded
00
4,000 00
990,000 00
990,000 00
Registered certificates
ending September
Revenues from—
Passenger traffic...
$494,000
200,100 21
The increase in gross revenue in 1870 over that of 1869 is $44,
556 22, or 14.6 per cent.; aEd in expenses $16,809 19, or 9
per
The net revenue has increased $27,747 03, or 23 per cent.
cent.
In 1861 the gross revenue of the road was only $96,621 74.
At the close of 1870 the company had 10 locomotives, being an
increase of one, and 194 cars, being an increase of 30 during the
South Side
1869-TO.
$194,000 00
6,000 00
Mobile & Oliio Railroad
revenue
at
$554 74 per mile of road, 22.77 cents per mile run by revenue
trains, and 20.11 cents per mile run by all trains as against the
corresponding results of the previous year, which were $053 85
per mile of road ; 29.68 cents per mile run by revenue trains, and
25.42 cents per mile run by all trains ; a reduction in favor of the
past yrear’s operations of 23 per cent, for revenue trains'* and 21.5
per cent, for all trains.
The rolling stock owned by the Company at the
close of 1869-70
consisted of 42 locomotive engines, and cars—18 passenger, mail
4
and baggage, 105 box freight, 73 stock, 89
platform and 29 ca¬
boose—total 309 cars, being an increase during the year of 36
cars ; 86 have been retired and 120
placed in service.
The following statement compares the'funded debt at close of
in
1870, of..?
3.975 63
is
1,995 50
utary to your line.
•
!
r..
$264,685 34
444 0o3 .w
110,054 83
of the
months
180,421 09
convincing proof of the steady improvement of the country
trib¬
CHIEF
From
State and National Taxes
Interest on Bonds
ENGINEER’S REPORT.
of L. J. Fleming, Chief Engineer,
the report
785
CHRONICLE.
THE
24,1871.]
June
companying tables we extract the following :
The earnings for the year were :
and the ac¬
Dividends—Two of 3# per cent each
Kfi'l
49,294 47
Eire's*.'.'.'.
M-"5000
.$2,559,340 92
rpQkji
The expenses were :
$535,502 32
Repairs of roadway and bridges
Repairs of machinery
Constructing transportation
449,326 10
925,180 23
$1,910,008 65
Total
Nashville & Decatur Railroad.—We recently gave an ab¬
stract of the lease of this road to the Louisville & Nashville Rail¬
road (see Chronicle of May 27), and of the agreement on the
ASSETS.
Cost of road depots, shops
and equipment
$12,624,416
Materials on hand.
For repairs track and fences
90,072
“
cars and engines
150,675
Fuel, oil and waste
130,906
$371,654
Cash and cash assets.
Cash in hands of treasurer.
Due from agents
“
other
“
and in other respects the terms of agreement heretofore
given remain substantially correct. With the completion of this
road from Decatur, Ala., to Montgomery there will be a new and
most important line of railway opened from the Ohio river at
year,
Louisville to New Orleans and the Gulf ports, as well as to all parts
Georgia and Alabama—a through route, which, under good
management, can hardly fail to do a very large business.
By the terms of the lease the L. & N. road guarantee and assume
the payment of interest, sinking fund and principal of _the bonds
of the N. & D. Company, and guarantee a dividend of not less
than 0 per cent, on the capital stock of the company.
The first mortgage sinking fund bonds of the Nashville & De¬
catur road are now dealt in at the stock board, and considering
that they are Secured by a first mortgage of less chan $17,000 per
of
mile on a first class road, with the additional guarantee of the L.
<fc N. road as above stated, we think they are worthy of special at¬
tention from investors, at the price for which they can now be
obtained.
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis Railwar.-The annual report for the year ending December 31, 1870,
shows the following:
EARNINGS.
$843,830
2,269.038
From Passengers
“
Freight
“
.Express.....
“
72,993
Mail
Rents
Interest and Dividends
Miscellaneous sources
“
“
Add
4.725
$3,328,281
152,347
$3,480,628
EXPENSES.
For
For
operating road and repairs to equipment
repairs track and structures
$837,117
742,528
454,036
58,415
200,345
13,068
companies,
“
li
“
“
$725,866
300.000
335,000
73,998
trustees
Scioto & Hocking Valley RR
bonds
Real estate not used for road
and depots.
Wood lands
Pendleton stone quarry
Bills receivable
;..
2,000
24,202
44,114
on
its books,
LIABILITIES.
$11,620,000
Capital stock
Less
amount.owned and held
by this company
859,100
$10,760,90G
C., C. & C.RR mortgageb’ds
$25,000, falling due each
365,000
year
B. & I. first mortgage
bonds
2,000
(old)
B. & I. first mortgage
bonds
646,000
(new).,
P. & C. first mortgage
bonds
I. P. *fc C. second mortgage
bonds
I.
C
,
6,000
11,500
C. & I. Railway first
mortgage, sinking
bonds..
Bills audited
Dividend
No. 6,
Feb. 1,.1871
Previous dividends
fund
2,004,000
246,580
payable
376,516
unpaid.
5,675
94,588
Surplus
$14,518,760
4,915
12,592
5796,822
$94,588
shown
$34,500 of above bonded debt, past
due, and not yet presented
for pay¬
ment.
$14,518,760
Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad Company (of which this
company owns one-half of the capital stock), opened its railroad
for business July 11, 1870, and its earnings for the remainder of
the year were very satisfactory, being at the rate of over $8,000
per mile per annum, with the local traffic almost entirely unde¬
veloped.
The necessity having arisen for this company to have an inde¬
pendent connection with the city of Cincinnati under its own con¬
trol, to enable it, at all times, to furnish its eastern railroad con¬
nections a through route satisfactory to them, your Board of
Directors concluded a contract which will secure that result 'at. an
early day, and submitted tbe same to a special meeting of the
stockholders, on the 25th day of January, 1871, at which meeting
it received their unanimous approval.
The
The I?Ii«souri-Pacific Railroad—Second Mortgage Ronds*
—St. Louis, Mo., June 18.—At a meeting of the stockholders of'
the Missouri-Pacific Railroad yesterday the following propositions
61,993
56,218
19,481
Surplus December 31, 1869.
357,772
Surplus December 31, 1870
The assets and liabilities of the company, as
are as follows:
P. O. department
part of the latter to furnish funds for the completion of the North
and South (Ala.) Railroad to form a continuous through route
from Louisville to all points in the South.
Instead of furnishing
Other assets.
funds to pay contractors, the L. & N. Company have assumed posi¬ Indianapolis & St. Louis RR
stock.
tively the obligation to complete the North and South road within
bonds
:i
C.,
147,772
210,000
$1,687,322
598,416
$2,285,738
$1,194,889
were
unanimously adopted
First—To issue three millions in
:
second mortgage bonds for the purpose of increasing the equip¬
ment of the road, funding the floating debt, layings double track
be road to the river bank.
Second—To take possession of the Lexington and St. Louis road,
assume nine hundred thousand of the bonds, complete the track
and operate the road as a branch line.
Third—To allow a vote;
for each share of stock instead of the graduated scale as now.
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
'—Central Pacific1870.
<712 m.)
(431 m.)
$313,181
315,098
1388,726
328,390
345,832
524,480
481,085
391.176
■188.331
578,870
756,250
917,760
633,758
768.719
729.271
783.099
8!) 7.815
7 71.183
828.417
1870.
1869
(890 m.)
$113,104
-
Chicago and Alton.
1871.
(431 in.)
$281,108
316,036
342,896
f 348,039
'
408,6" 5
402,854
X108,658
351,014
493,231
s
500.023
418,709
X 506,680
7 16,800
612,805
397,515
340,350
£497,519
''"'475,608
1441,197
(404,263
7,983,513
4,681,562
4,849,404
—F<(im
1809.
(802 m.)
408,212
f
Central.
1871.
<-
1870.
(974 in.)
568,282
010,974
"78,200
90,228
41,303
(1109 in.)
639,540
661,788
565,415
606,845
601,326
588,661
555,087
684.53 ->
695,445
712,616
627,215
90,298
101.585
109,752
129 090
,823,482 8,678,958
.
1,391,345
.
&Ii88iRF npi
(393 in.)
245,981
\218,234 258,554
253,005 284,599
$100,787
270,933
I 246,266
I 249,987
243,650
222.263
2211,219
5
300,971
52318,957
©355,187
I 316,054
(250.471
..
..
..
Dec....
1,140,145
845,708
Year..
13,355,461
Oct..
Nov
.-Pacific Of Mo
—>
1870.
1871.
(355 m.)
$202,447
267,867
295,566
279,543
292,996
2.9,483
(355 m.)
279.462
325,014
337,019
..Jan...
..Feb...
..Mar...
..April.
..May.
.
218,735
236,341
319,964
285,416
284,732
111.127
July..
118,407
132,998
153,531
144,023
141,376
Aug.
1,418,865
/-
.
Sept...
Oct...
.Nov...
..Dec...
Year..
1871.
858,359
645,789
929,077
1,177,897
1,154,529
1,080,946
1,246,213
1,275,171
1,371,780
1,037,963
388,385
449,932
f 523,841
(284 m.)
$337,992
329,127
380,430
412,030
406,283
(284 in.)
418,755
442,665
Year..
1869.
4,749,163 4,791,895
7,250,668
2,014,542
m.)
387,172
361,871
500,393
443,300
507,900
529,512
480,847
155,081
150,719
*
167,305
175,4.53
163,28*1
152,909
137,794
(282 m-)
143,468
266,788
313,198
283,399
281,491
219,355
319,012
317,887
339,230
319,573
284,156
478,370
405,032
3,280,420
1870.
1871.
(936 in.) (1,018 m.)
396,700
$396,171
382,798
327,431
377,571
377,571
443,133
483,884
730,789
662,367
-Iforth Missouri.—,
1870.
1871.
(404 ???.)
$213,101
196,207
239,161
269,400
208,493
808,318
908,313
791,014
529,758
264,690
234,962
266,836
255,726
7,421,061
2,833,489
1871.
(521 m.)
$284,192
240,394
342,704
311,832
(521 m.)
(521 m.)
$257,663
293,645
295,298
318,699
340,892
365,174
328,791
322,756
466,431
508,042
451,293
425,687
386,254
4,252,842 4*426,499
191,789
192,120
232,166
206,070
196,720
229,090
1870.
348,632
(530 m.
259,000
755,737
636,434
661,020
1869.
434,283
$201,500
226,897
241,161
1871.
(390 m)
270,149
274,021
462,400
556,100
597,600
638,122
-Toledo, Wab. & Western.
312,529
348,890
310,800
450,246
470,720
422,368
323,378
1870.
(390 m.)
246,046
260,169
/-Milwaukee & St. Panl
326,891
378,880
467,990
511,477
453,873
423,735
441,685
470,703
363,187
20-4,552
189,351
168,559
.
>
(825 in.)
$454,130
330,233
420,774
460,287
630,844
678,800
586,342
525,363
724,514
1,039,811
801,163
496,550
.Oct...
Nov...
.Dec..:.
1,343,632
479,236
(393,468
(284 in.)
$384,119
320,636
386,527
411,814
403,646
366,623
329,950
353,569
473,546
490,772
448,419
374,512
172,347
3,518,463
736,664
1871.
171,868
157,397
151,132
144,164
186,888
202,238
121,791
119,073
632,652
§584,155
1870.
(222 in.)
$152,392
158,788
172,216
127,069
g
1869.
(210 m.)
$132,622
127,817
175,950
339,091
331,490
287,825
X455,606
(
5,960,936
(210 in.) (210 m.)
$92,181 $126,218 .Jan...
122,372 .Feb...
95,665
Mar.
144,637
102,583
129,590
April.
101,265
115,175
.May..
June.
116,2*12
.July..
107,524
Aug.
122,000
.Sept...
124,124
.
1871.
1870.
1869.
m.) (520-90 m.) (590 in.)
?351,767 $401,275
319,441
4*19,654
-St. L. Alton & T. Haute.1871.
1870.
1869.
Iron Mt.-
1870.
1871.
(
Michigan Central.
June.
•..
1870.
(1,157 m.)
$706,024
753,782
..
Sept....
(251 in.)
13 ‘,883
126,224
140,740
118,173
119,650
1869.
(1,157 m.)
$892,092
830,286
1,142,165
1,112,190
1.268,414
1,251,950
1,157,056
1,037,973
h805,672
1,371,780
111,117
117,695
116,198
.
0340 m.)
106,246
110,213
100,641
142,014
135,370
129,300
110,837
1871.'
(251 in.)
$90,177
98,275
101,379
(251 in.)
$99,511
899,051
79.400
901,235
UJOOP 903,225
’14,4132 811,707
HO,077c 697,750
Of i
‘'J>.
1870.
(405 in.)
343,555 .. Jail....
340,301 ..Feb..
372,618 ..Mar....
393,654 A pril..
465,780 M ay...
June..
July...
’..Aug....
-Marietta and Cincinnati—>
1870.
1871.
1869.
$659,137 $628,383
52-1.693
709.014
-Chicago& Northwestern—< ^-Chic-,Rock Is and Pacific ->r-Clev. Col. Cin. ■&!—
1871.
393,455
444,210
453,009
—Union Pacifir
1870.
<4038 m.)
$528,529
500,139
539,238
680,970
862,580
746,450
643,458
664,050
728,525
719,623
571,379
482,8 T
7,522,119
—
1871.
(1038
m.r
47!),572
373,924
499,899
601,247
*:■
•%
>
M
4
[June 24,1871
CHRONICLE
THE
86
STATE BONDS.
Marked thua *
are
Outstanding
in default for interest
State Securities.
Alabama (Oct. 1, ’70) $14,162,800
State Bonds
do
do
(extended)
do
do
(
do
)
Sterling bon
s
:
.
.
6
688,0JO
712.800 5
82,500 6
1,477,700 8
do
New Bonds, 1856 & 1868
do
do
June.
Jan. & July
5
..
do
Jan. & Ju’y
Jan. & Jmy
300,n00
8,480,001'
8
(about).
(March, '71) $7,350,000:
Funding bonds of 1869
Bonds yet unfunded
Memphis & Little Rock
2,750,001
l,6S0,0fX
1,059,000
6
New
Bonds, 1870, Bold
Endorsement for IUt’s
Arkansas
Little Rock & Fort S. HR
1 it tie R., Pine Bluff* N. O.
900,000
75 V 00
490 500
R.R
Miss., Ouachita * Red. R
California( April,’70) $4,122,500:
Civil Bonds of 1857
do
do
of 1860
Soldiers* Relief Bonds ...
do
Bounty Bonds..
“
7
805,000 7
“
-
1’
CoNNECTi’TfApr.l’ll) $6,525,900:
War Bonds (-1 uly, '61) 10-20 y ar 1
do
do
(Jan ,’63) 20y<ars..
do
do
(Jan.,’61) 2=» years..
do
do
(>>ct., '61) 10 or SOy’rl
do (iion-taxab.)(Oct ,’65)20y'i
6
6
j-6,525,900
Florida (Tan.,’71)
State Bonds...
$717,367 :
do
do
do
do
Atlantic & GulfRR.
800,000
75,090
800,000
.
do
Bonds
.
3,100,000
2,000,0)'(
5,913,000
Bonds, per act March 12,1866...
Funding bonds oi 1870, (gold)...
Railroad endarsements
-
Illinois (Mar.. 1871):
Interest Bonds of 1817
Interest stocK of J8*>7
Thornton Loan
134,811
348,000
45,600
1C3.000
.
bonds
416,800
War Bonds
Kansas
Civil
(Jan. *71) $1,311,975 :
•
•
1878
1878
6
6
do
do
do
do
6
6
M ir. & Sep.
Jan. * Ju y
6
6
'
var.
Jan. & July
do
346,00:
18*0
1880
:sso
Louisiana Dec. ’70,
1,618,23c
$17,721,300:
.
Maine (Jan. 1, ’71) $3 067,900:
Civil Loan Bonds, 1355-61.
War Loan ofl 861
do of 1863
do
Bounty Loan of 1863
War Loan of 1S64
Municipal War Debts assumed.
Maryland (Oct., ’70) $13,317,475:
'Baltimore & Ohio RR sterling..
do
do
converted.
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, st’g.
do
do
converted.
1834
......
do
do
do
Eastern Shore RR
3,090,000
997.300
18S9
sterling
converted.
Various.
Various.
May & Nov.
Mar. & Sep.
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
80,000 8
3,000,00b
474,000
546,009
S
7
6
7.3
8
6
6
6
6
351,000
800,000
525,(XX)
475,000
2,832,500 6
3,084,400 6
5
2,288,888
418,500 5
1.855.335 5
5
6
3
1,687.345
1,403,146
215,622
20,131
Southern Relief bonds
Loan, funding Public Debt....
Back Bay Lands Loan
Union Fund Loan
do
do
do
Coast Defense Loan
110,000
165,(XX
94,(XX.
50,001
1<X),(X)
3,0U0,(HK
600,OCX
888, OOP
do
do
do (sterling)
War Loan (currency)
Loanfst'g
do
do
(home
do
do (sterlin
Southern Vermont RR. Loan.
Eastern Railroad Loan
Norwich & Worces. RR.Loan
Be et. Hartf. & Erie RR.(sU-rl )
Harbor Land Improvement..
4,383,50(
4,000,744
3,505,(XX
554,18(
966,5(X
2,952,40( J
200, (XX
5",(XX
400.(XX3
*
Apl. & Oct.
1873
1871
1895
*
1872
1S93
’69-’c6
1886
1907
1875
’86-'88
1890
1890
19<>9
1910
1899
1909
do
Mar.* Sept
Feb. & Aug.
June &Dec.
1871
1S83
1880
1889
Apr. & Oct.
1889
Jan. & July
J. A. J.&O.
Jan. & Ju’y
J.A. J.&O.
do
do
1890
1890
1890
1890
1870
1890
1800
18S9
1865
1865
1890
1^83
1873
do
5
May* Nov.
5
Apr. & Oct.
5
do
5
6
6
Jan. & July
June & Dec
& Dec.
May & Nov.
Jan. & July
June
do
do
do
5
May & Nov.
5
6
5
5
5
5
5
do
3,599,02*4
80,001[)\t
*
’70-'78
do
6
5
•
Various.
Jan. & July
5
6
5
5
5
220,00(
200,00(
Bounty Fund Loan
Bounty Fund Loan
Troy & Greenf. RR.
$100,000
Sep.
Mar. &
J.A J.&O.
Massachup.(J;i .1,’71)$26,31S,34R:
Itate Almshouse Loan
do
do
do
State House Loan
Lunatic Hospital. &c.,Loan ...
Lunatic Hospital (West. Massj
May & Nov.
Jan. & July
5
5
6
6
100,000
Jan. & July
Mar. * Se t
do
do
95,420 6
773,000 5
3,651,398
Bounty Loan
’71-’74
•
Mar. & Sept
Jan. & July
5
6
6
8
6
8
6
134 OOP
5' 09 00
•
Apr. & Oct.
Apr. & Oct.
do
do
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
(Oct., '70):
7
May & Nov
438,000
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
7
6
Jan. & July
do
do
do
3,000,000
1872
’73-’74
’73-’74
1874
1870
’70-’72
1882
’71-’76
77-’78
1883
189 4
1894
1894
18*8
’88-’90
’88-’90
’Pi’93
1890
1871
1877
1900
1S75
1879
&July
100,000
5,119.000
189C
July
1877-
do
do
7
1,456,000
1,589,000
1878
72-’83
1878
1879
1872
1883
1887
74-’88
’77-’89
’89-’90
’74-’89
’72-’89
do
do
do
do
do
1876
1876
’73-’87
do
500,tOO
15
899,200
6
6
6
Jan. & July
Mar & Sep.
’71-’78
Apr. & Uct.
’71-’74
6
6
Jan. & July
do
do
’70-’84
’86*’96
’97-’02
Jun. & July
do
do
do
1877
187
600,000
1,000,OtfU
1,299,900
1,092,900
593,400
6
7
7
6
6
5
5
6
J., A
6
6
6
6
1872
July
Jan &
Will.
do
1878
1875
do
Will
.,
J.<£0.
Various.
Apr. & Oct.
do
June & Dec.
Jan. & July
5
’84 .’89
1872
1873
1S74
1875
1877
1874
’GS-’OS
’68-’{)8
’68-’!)8
*
4,738,8(0
3,639,401
*
2,626,000
Funding Bonds, since war... *
do
*
do
do
Other bonds
do
....*
do
do
do
....*
333,000
Jan. &
160,000
Apr. & Oct.
1808
1598
Jan. & July
do
do
do
1870
1875
1881
1886
1S71
*
do
Railroad Bonos, rew
do
do
’7G-\C5
•
•
....
269,000
429,000 6
Susq. RR
Annap. & Elkridge RR
Susq. & Tide W. Canal,
April & Oct
Various.
6
1,000.000
4,000,000
1870,
do
do
1886, Funding Coupons ..
Boeuf & Orocodi e N >vi t'o. ..
Relief of P. J. Kennedy.
1869. Penitentiary Bonus
To Fund Floating Debt, &c
Miss. * Mex. GulfShio Can’1,’69
N. Louisiana * Texas RR, 1S69
Mar.&Sept.
5
5
80,000
750,000
2,495,000
Charity Ilo-pital
1S63, Relief of State Treasury
Bonds to various rai roads. ...
1S65, Levee Bonds
1867,
do
do
Apr. & Oct.
6
Jan.
7
2,379,000
.
Railroad Bones-, old
"
913,000
66,(00
94,000
300,300
7
100,000
50,000
$33,641,606:
(Oct. 1870)
North Carolina
7
Kentucky (Oct, ’70) $1,424,391:
Bonds of 1811-’42.
Bonds of 1813
Bonds of 1843
Bond- for Military Purposes...
Bonds held by B’rd of Education
100,000
July
Jan. &
,
1874
•
May & Nov
1,478,000
Bounty FumLBouds, coupon...
do
do
do
registered. 21,089,000
1,910,082
General Fund Bonds
8t 0,0 0
do
do
900,000
do
do
...
348,0 0
do
do
51,500
do
do (no interest)
2,257,900
Canal Fund Stock
5,150.101
do
do
2,099,000
do
do
473,000
do
do
8 SO,000
to
<’o
1,101,420
co
do
•
990.475 6*7
Military...
Feb.& Aug.
Jan. & J uly
J. A. J. & O
’78-'86
’86-’87
1890
N. York
to
Bonds, lSOL to 1869
do
do
Baltimore &
do
Jan. &
1872
1874
’72-’74
•
478,000
83,000
2,727,000
2 962,00
393,000
501,000
N. Jersey (Feb., ’71) $\896,200:
War Bonds of 1861 (fax free)..
ol'lS63 (taxfree)
“
of 1864
Jan. &
July
May & Nov
do
7
6
$C00 000 :
N. ITamp. (Jan.. '71) $2,102,-000:
War Debt of July, ’01-’02
do
of Sept. 1,1864...
do
oi July 1, 1866
1883
1884
’7 4-’9 4
1885
’96-’98
July
Jan. &
1862
Nevada (Doc., 1870)
Bonds of 1867
June & Dec
May* Nov.
•
•
.
9*0.696
Refunded Stock bonds
Normal University bonds—
’71-’81
do
7
7
6
6
6
7
7
100,000;
176 000!
Jan. & July
do
do
April *Oct.
747,361 7*8
Georgia (Mar , 71) $13,437,700 :
Western * Atlantic ltR. Bonds
do
do
do
do
6
6
6
Jail. & July
do
do
do
1877
1880
1883
1384
Due,
6
...
Bonds to Cairo & Fulton HR..
Bonds to Platte Co HR.......
Bonds to Iron Mountain RK..
Pacific RK
S. w. Br. Pacific HR
S W. Br. Pacific HR (guar)...
Hannibal & St. Joseph BR —
190C
Princi¬
pal
Payable.
6
160,000
Missouri (Jan. 1, ’71 >$20,866,000:
State Bonds
B< nds of 1868
Bonds to North Mo. HR
99-1900
Apr. & Oct.
mow 7
424,500 7
“
July
1869
Rate
1,621,000
,’70) $350,000:
Buildings Loans
do
do
do
do
Sioux War Loan
V
2,138,00'
(g-*ld)
State
1880
Jan. &
in default for interest
Minnesota (Dec
1800
8
are
Outstanding
Michigan ( Jan. 1/71)$2,342,000:
Renewal Loan Bonds
Two Million Loan
War Bounty Bonds
Ste Marie Canal Bonds
1872
1883
1886
1870
1886
1886
’86-83
May & Nov.
5
Marked thus *
Due.
Payable.
5
473.800
Sterling Bonds(extcnded)
do
Rat*.
interest.
Amount
DENOMINATIONS.
pal
168,000
1,041,000
of 1850
F rinci*
INTEREST.
Amount
DENOMINATION'.
1,284,317
1,600,000
4,095,309
2,400,000
366,975
Loan)
Oregon (8ept, ’70) $106,633 :
Reliefand Bounty Bonds
Penn’a (Dec 1 ’70) $31,107,168:
Domestic Bonds (Union
(of 1840)
Inclined Plane (1849)
Coupon Bonds (1852)
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
S
5
Jan. &
July
400.000
384.000
6
5
112,00)
4*r
9.237,050
726,950
1,106,000
239,000
736,000
841,000
303,343
484,000
1,479,632
st’ks (acts ’56-"63).
dge HR b s (act ’54)
Conversion stock of 1868
Blue R
970,000
64,(00
1,131,700
..
Funded debt of ’66
Bonds 1868-69
3,193,950
Tennessee,(Oct. ”U))$38,E39,802:
Bonds loar^pd to RR’s., etc. .*
Bonds endorsed for RR’s., etc*
Funded Interest (new bonds) *
State Bonds (debt proper).... *
do
do
(
do
do
(
do
do
Al> int. unfunded to
Jan
,
*
239,166
do
Feb. & Aug
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
5
6
5
6
5
6
6
6
6
Mar.&Sept.
6
5
6
Jan.
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. & July
Feb. & Aug
do
do
do
do
do
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5*
<fcJuly
J.&J.A
1870
1S79
1882
1S82
1877
1878
1871
18'2
1872
1877
1877
1882
1882
1882
1883
1803
1894
1870
1868
1888
&0
do
do
Apr.
’75-’85
’77’90
’74-’78
& July
Jan.
1898)
& Oct.
’87-’97
’88-'89
Long
Long.
Long
Var
Var
5
do
do
I,025,000
201,000
6
6
Jun: & Dec.
do
’7l-’78
II,108,000
* 21,617,578
6
Jan, &
July
6
5
5
6
6
6
5
Long.
LongLong.
Long.
Jan. &
July
1871.
...
Vermont (Feb.,’71) $1,226,000:
War Loan Bonds, coupon
reg.
Virginia, Jan. ’71 (47,390,839):
Old Bonds, coupon
Old Bonds, registered
do
do
do
Old Bonds, sterling coupon..
24,008,500
2,172,000
4,069,503
1,706,C00
5
5
6
6
Apr. & Oct.
Jan & July
’68-’5)0
1900
1809
1,398,640
4,197,861
1,500,006
>....*
)....*
Bank of Tennessee Notes
do
562,410
90,406
Carolina(Nov.’70)$7,665,908:
(act. ’38)
(lien on Bank)
do
July
92,850
Fire Loan Stock
do
Bonds
State House
Jan. &
7,890.550
Rn. Isl. (April.’70) $2,916,500:
War Bonds of 186*4
do of 1863
do
do of1S63.
do
do ol1864
do
6
7
4,731,300
.........
6
6
6
106,633
769,250
2
do
May & Nov
272,000
(1853)/.
July
6
3,105,000
Military Loan (1861)
Stock Loan (1867)
do
do
do
do
do
Apr. & Oct.
....* 11,407,(XX)
Ohio (Nov., ’70) $9,732,077:
Loan due after 31st Dec., 1870 .
31st Dec., 1875 .
do
do
30th J une, 1881.
do
do
31st Dec., 1S86
do
do
Stock Loan
July
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. & July
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. &July
1,739,(0
2.417.400
1.721.400
*
Special Tax Bonds do
Jan. &
*
*
*
Funding Bonds, !8t;6, coupon.*
do
do reglste ed *
co
do 1867 coupon*
do
do sterling
*
Interest fundable, due Jan/67*
Interest on aboYO to Jan. ’71,*
63,OH
1,865,000
1,473,0(X
1,879,068
1,898,E0(
466,25(
628,359
7,350,398
Vai
’71 78
do
do
do
do
do
do
COMPANIES, AMI
OF
Pages 1 and 2 of Bonds will be published Next week.
CHAKAC
a
Out-
7~77
6
explanation ol this st;an(iing
full
+->
Monitor”
" Railroad
preceding page.
Table see
on a
INTEREST.
SECURITIES ISSUED Amount
—
Fir
PS
When
Where
paid.
paid.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬ j
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED Amount
Princpal payble.
For a full explanation of this standing ;
Table see “Railroad Monitor ’
on a preceding p jge.
I
1
Railroad*:
Ohio it
70).
sink luud
••
Sterling, non-converti
Milwaukee it St. Paul (J an* L
1st Mortgage (o.O miles)...
2d Morfciiw e C^P tuilea) .
1st Mori. (E DTv
1st Mort. (Iowa & Minn.,220 va.%
Mort
Mort
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
1st MorC
2d
Convertible
(Minn. Central)
(Iowa & Dakota)...
(P. flu C.,23? miles)...
Mort. (P. du C., 23o miles) ...
City
Milwaukee
Milwaukee and
Western
Mississippi it Tenn. (Oct. 1, 69/:
Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
Mo. Kan*, it Texan, (Mar. ’71):
1st M.,g l, 182m & Id,(IT. P.S, Br)
1st Sl.,gd.on 100m.,(Tcb. & Neo)
Consol. M.. gold, on 592m & Id..
Missouri A’.,TtiS.it Gulf (3 an.1,’71):
Mortgage,
5,484,000
1,214,(XX)
792,000
3,792,000
208,000
1,003,' IXi
3,674,000
1,315,000
234,000
320,000
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage.
Tenn. State Loan
1st
567,000
467,489
1
7
8
7
7
7
8
7.3
7
247,000 .7
Mineral Point (Jan. 1, .0):
1st Mortgage.............. v • ■
Mississippi Central (Sop. 1, bo).
1st
8
8
6
2.591.500
land grant
2d Mortgage, for $2,000,000
Mobile it Girard (June 1, ’69):
Mortgage
2d Mortgage, endorsed
Mobile
Ohio (Jan. 70):
1st ortgage, sterling
1st Mortgage, sterling
1st
A.&O.
New Yorl
A.&O.
M. & S.
London.
J. & J.
New Yorl
•
•
•
•
44
A.&O.
M.& N.
*4
44
J. & J.
18e2
1882
1872
....
....
....
....
....
F.& A.
F.& A.
M.& S.
J. & J.
New Yorl
44
....
....
New Yorl
10
’.898
1898
1873
1891
New York
600,000
1,105,700
7
8
A.& O.
New York
J.&J.
Memphis. ’81-’93
1873
1876
1892
1876
”
6
2,000 000
4
J. & J.
J. & I).
7,855,000
7
F.& A.
5,000.000
1,40),000
10
400,000
7
•
•
•
J. & J.
A.&O.
New York
•
4
Boston.
4ft
....
5,470,000 *8
?6
8
1,181.600
Mobile.
London.
Mobile,
London.
Mobile.
1882
1882
1883
1833
1,200,000
8
M.& N.
New York
1888
Montgomery it Eufala (Mar., ’71):
1st Si., en lorsed l>v Ala
716,010
8
8
M.&S.
J. & D.
New York
1886
1900
7
7
7
7
M.& N.
F.& A.
J.&J.
F. & A.
New York
do
do
of 1870
Morris it Essex (Jan., ’TO):
1st
5,000,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
2d Mortgage
Convertible bonds
Construction bonds
Mashn. <tChattanoogu(J\\\y l .’69)
1st Mort., endorsed by Tenn...
Nishrille it Decatur (Jail. 1, ’71):
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (convertible) 1856...
Niwark it New York (Jan.. ’70)
1st Mortgage, 1867
Newburg it Nero York (April, ’70)
1st Mortgage guar, by Erie
New Haven it Derby (Jan. 1, ’70)
1st Mortgage
N.Haven it Northamp.(b\ b., ’Tl)
jr.t Mort 1869
Bond-* conv, rt., free State tax
New Jersey:
1st Loan
2d Loan
Sd Loan
N. J. Southern (Del. & Rar.
Bay)
Mortgage, tax free
yew London North. (March, ’71):
Mortgage Bonds
1st
Mort., extension
Convertible
Bonds
21. 0rl.,J. <t Gt.North. (Feb.. ’TO):
1st Mort. for $3,000,000 (1856)...
2d Mort. of 1860
lew York Central (Oct. 1, ’70):
Premium Sinking Fund
Sinking Fund (assumed debts).
Subscription (assumed stocks).
Beal Estate
Renewal bonds.
New York it Harlem (Oct. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage of 1853
Consolidated Mort. of 1863
Hew York it N. Haven (Apr. 1, ’70)
1st
Mortgage
If. Y. it Oswego Midland
1st Mort. (gold)
ew
Extension
.....'.V..'.
Northeastern (March 1, ’71):
new
Funded Interest (cert iff cates)'!
North Missouri (March,
’71) :
1st Mortgage of 1865
2d Mortgage 0U8C8
31
Mortgage
120.500
600,000
..
if
1st ?6nn*ylvania (Nov." i,' ’TO):
6
J.&J.
7
4
A.&O.
....
7
New York
Mortgage
•
•
•
qj
vf0rl^a!?e (sluk. fund)
J. & J.
w0r^a^e (sink, fund)
(Y. & C.
ftMorteage
Consolidated
coup.
RR guar)
Mortgage, gold
.
income conv. coup,
bonds, 1S70.
A. //. (Apr. 1, ’70):
Northern,
Company Bonds
v,!s£rnr"ew
-jy.^X^age
of 1854
Jersey (Jan,, ’TO):
(guaranteed)
uWorcester (Dec. 1, ’69):
(,Mass- loan) s’k’gfund
}wort'
Construction
Bonds
7..
ft»mpa/yttrM<Mar-171)1
fipany Bonds
s
1st
Mortgage
J. & J.
New York
1887
J. & J.
New York
7
M.& N.
N. Haven.
1,000,000
400,000
7
6
300,000
450,000
6
6
1UU.IM
b
J.&J.
A.&O.
F.& A.
F. & A.
F & A.
N. Haven.
44
New York
44
Mortgage
/hiladelphia it Erie (Feb. ’70):
1st Mort. (Sunbury & Erie RR.)
1st Mort. Phil. & Erie (gold)...
o
do
do (currency)
2d do
3d do
1889
1888
1899
1880
1875
1878
1337
7
M.& N.
New York
1889
60,000
300,000
7
N.London
New York
1871
1885
1871
N. Y.&Lon
New York
291.500
7
2,741,000
1,168,000
8
8
J. & J.
A.&O.
5,946,689
1,514,000
592,000
162,000
2,900,000
3,000,000
2,700,000
6
6
44
N.
A.
N.
N.
D.
New York
M.& N.
F.& A.
New York
A. & O.
New York
M.&
F. &
M.&
M.&
J. &
44
20,000p.m
J. &
163,000
100,(XX)
250,000
F.&
J. &
M.&
J. &
512,003
290,000
J.
J.
J.
J.
&
&
&
&
1883
1876
1883
1883
1887
1873
1893
J.
N.
J.
New York
i
it
73-’78
1876
1881
1899
J.
J.
J.
d.
New York
it
it
it
1877
1877
1872
1893
320,000
322,(XX)
Charlest’n
109,028
M.& S.
M.& S.
J. & J.
6,000,000
4, OCX),000
5,000,000
J. & J.
A. & O.
A.&O.
New York
2,250,000
J. & J.
A.&O.
M.& N.
Philadel.
it
44
44
44
'Tew Yor*
1867
1899
1899
1875
1895
1888
1888
Q.-J.
1885
1877
1896
Annapolis Irred
415,000
J. & J.
A.&O.
J. & J.
J.& J.
A.&O.
Harrisburg
1885
1900
1877
1900
1880
115,000
A.&O.
Boston.
1874
400,000
J. & J.
New York
400,000
124.500
J. & .T.
J. & J.
Boston.
500,000
J. & J.
1,388,000
F.& A.
A. & O.
M.& S.
458,000
Phila., Wilm. it Halt. (May. ’71):
1st Mortgage, convertible
Loan of 1866
Loan of 1867
•
Pittsb..Cin. it St. Louis (Jan., ’71):.
1st Mortgage
1st M. Sreubenv. & Ind. re org.
Col. & Newark Div. Bonds
1st Mort. (new) free State tax..
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
Pittsb., Ft IF. it Chic. (Feb., ’71):
1st
1st
1st
Mortgage (series B).
Mortgage (series C).
Mortgage (series D).
1st Mortgage (series E).
1st Mortgage (series F).
2d Mortgage (series G)
2d Mortgage (series II).
2d Mortgage (series I)..
2d Mortgage (series K)
2d Mortgage (series L)
2d Mortgage (series M).
3d Mortgage....
J
Bridge (O. & P. RR.) Mort., '56.
P., F. W. & C. construe bds’57
Equip. Bonds of 1869, tax free..
Placerville it Sacram. (Jan. 1,’70)
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage (gold)
Port Huron
L. Mich. (Nov., ’70):
1st Mort. (gold)
.
Portland it Kennebec (Jan. 1. ’71):
Shops N.C. ’72 ’78
1,000,000
Loan of 186S
Loan of :870 ($5,000,000) conv...
.
M.& N.
M.&S.
2 019 000
Loan of 1861
Loans of’43, ’44, ’4S and ’49
Loan of 1857, convertible
Loan of 1836, sterling:
Loan of 1836, sterling
East Penn. 1st M. Sink. Fund...
Loan of 1836, sterling
Loan of 1868
.
41
A.
J,
Baltimore.
44
it
Boston.
44
41
J. & J.
A.& O.
London.
New York
F. & A.
A. & O.
M.& N.
Philadel.
1896
M.&N.
J.&J.
M.& N.
M. & S.
New York
7
•1(X).(XX) !
!
6
6
1,18(>,5W
8
fi
TG.AOO
381.7(H)
708,(XX)
S
7
I
!
I
!
1877
1877
1879
1877
1875
1876
New Yoifc 1888
1st Mortgage extended, 1S63....
Consolidated Mortgage, 1865...
Funded Interest, 1863
Portland it Rochester (Feb., ’71):
1st M., S. F., 1867. on 52}< miles.
1st M.. 1870, equal lien
Providence & Worces. (\iar ’Tl)
Reading it Columbia (Mar., ’Tl) :
1st Mortgage 1S62
2d Mortgage 1864
Rensselaer ifc Saratoga (Oct.1,’TO):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Sara. & 'Whitehall)..
1st Mort. (Troy, Salem & Rutl’d)
Glens Falls RR. Mort
Richmond it Danville (Oct. 1, ’69):
State Sinking Fund Loan
Bond guaranteed by State
Consol. Mortgage, coupon
Consol. Mortgage, reg
Roanoke Valley RR. Bonds
JRichm. it Petersburg ((Jet. 1, ’TO):
2d Mort., coupon and reg
3d Mort. of 1870, eoupon
RocKf-j R-1• tfc St. Louis (Jan.1’70):
1st Mort- (gold) convert, (ree
Rock 1st. it Peoria (Mar. 71):
1st Mortgage on S0>^ miles
..
Rome, Mat. itOqdensb. (Feb., ’71):
Sink. F’d Mort. ( Wat. & R) ’55...
Guaran. (Pots. & Watert’n) ’53.
Sink. Fund Mort. (general) ’61..
44
44
44
1873
1875
1873
AK* x an d’a
1880
New York 1882
44
’92-‘Of!
“
Richmond
1
J. & J.
850.('OP
7
i
M.& N.
F.& A.
New York
200,t'(X'
112.(00
375,000
7
7
M.& N.
M.& N.
New York ’75-’80
t»
1885
6
F.& A.
J & J
New York
7
7
7
7
A. & O.
F. & A.
A.&O.
London.
710.958
2,899,330
500,000
7
•1.972,000
6
6
6
6.500.(XX)
.
2,283,840
0,826,5a)
8,958.000 ) 6
3,(XX), 000
7
6,ax>,a:o
8
tlQ
do
do
.,.
1916
1891
1888
1SS0
1875
1872
44
ftft
1S97
New York
18..
Philadel
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
Harrisb’rg
1880
1875
1875
1910
1910
1910
1890
Q’t’ly.
Philadel.
TO-’71
J. & D.
Philadel.
’96-’C6
ft*
London.
Philadel.
Phi ad el.
Q.-J.
0
5
6
ftft
.
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
( 6
5,924.716
1,109,224
ft ft
44
J.&J.
New York
18..
J. & J.
New York
79-’91
1.100,0X1
7
J. & J.
Philadel.
’79-’91
l.axi.axo
7
3,000,000
6
6
A.&O.
A.& ().
A. & O.
J. & J.
Philadel.
Philadel.
1877
1881
1881
1888
1920
2,ax),oooi
3.59S ,ax>!
7
6
2,700,0X1j
7
7
319,500;
401,0X1
6
6
6
J. & J.
A.&O.
A.&O.
7
6
7
F. & A.
7
7
6
J.&J
J &
F.& A.
143,500!
182,40!.
6
6
6
5
97630'!
495,900;
288,OX)
7
1,121,80)!
6
2,625,000
.
1,000,000
6,207.000
3,OX) (XX:
775,OX)
4,000.0X1
1,0CC,(X0|
400,OX) j
S75,000
875,(XX)
875,(XX)
875.(XX)
875.000
875,(XX'
860,(XX)
860.000
S60,OX>
S60.000
860,(XX)
860,1 XX)
2,tXX>.(XX>
153,(XX)
UXUXXl
1,000,000
225,000
525,000
4
14
44
J.&J.
J.&
J. &
J. &
J. &
.T. &
M.&
J. &
A. &
A. &
J. &
10', 000
1,521.0X1.
ftft
,
J.
.T.
J.
J.
J.
Philadel.
S.
Philadel.
London.
ftft
44
London.
fti
J.
O.
O.
Philadel.
44
44
J.
Philadel.
i
44
}
44
•
.
.
.
Philadel.
....
.
•
,T. & J.
F. & A.
M.& S.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J. & I).
J.& J.
F.& A.
M.& S.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J. & D.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
M. & S.
J. & ,T.
J. & J.
Baltimore.
....
New York
New York
ridladel.
N cw York
4
San Franc.
44
Augusta.
Boston.
110,000
A. & O.
J. & J.
150.000
400.000
5(X),(XX)
125,000
6(X),fi00
161,6( XI
1,298,OCX)
405.500
127,600
51. & S.
J. & D.
J. &
J. &
M.&
M .&
J. &
J. &
,T. &
M.&
M.&
F. &
J.
J.
1900
....
1898
1886
1889
191
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1812
1812
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1876
1887
1874
1894
1894
1883
1895
1S95
J. & ,T.
450,000
1887
Augusta.
650.000
650, (XX)
1884
1876
18..
A. & O.
A. & O.
A. & O.
350,000
1893
1893
1890
New York
790,200
22,648
300,000
*72-’77
....
....
505,000
224.500
1871
1880
1886
18S0
1880
1888
1
Boston.
44
Prov R. I.
Newr York
Columbia.
Troy.
1SS7
1887
I860
1882
1884
1873
’81V’87
1886
1890
1894
S.
X.
J.
New York
J.
New York ’87-’88
ftft
*75-’7 6
44
’75-’90
Richmond *75-’90
J.
XL
X.
A.
41
44
....
130.500
175,000
J. & D.
A. & O.
X. Y. & R.
1S75
1880
9,000,000
F.& A.
N.Y.orLon
1919
1,500, (XX)
F. & A,
N. Y.&Lon
1900
796 900
M. & S.
J. & I).
J.& 1).
New York
3k3,(XX>
6.12.500
188
72-
500,0 0
M,& N.
Boston,
.i
ft 4
Rutland (March ’71):
Equipment Mort. bils of 1870...
1882
1888
«...
J.& J.
249,962
3,(XX),000!
Pittsburg it Connellsv. (Nov. ’70):
1886
1890
490.500
61,500
1,500,000
1,993,000
1,223,000
2S5.000
do
do
Philadelphia it Read. (Dec. 1,’70):
2,000,000
J. & D.
A.&O.
J. & J.
6
7
1,000,000
Philadel. it Balt. Cent. (Dec., ’TO):
«
1876
7
u&ortfftgo! lmls-litt ye are). J JJOQ.QOol 10
reg’t’cl
guaranteed
Peoria it Huredu Yal. (Jan. 1, ’79):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Peoria Pek. it Jack son v. (J an .1 ,’70):
1887
Bridgep’t.
250,000
1,246,000
coup.
new.
Mortgage,
1st
....
•
500,000
360,(XX)
Northern Central
1st Mort. (State (Feb.,'’71):
loan)
do
State works purchase
Short Bond.» (debenture?)
Pennsylvania it N. Y. (Dec., ’70):
1890
i
fM’age
3d
Mortgage
.
General Mort. (Phil, to Pittsb.).
General Mortgage, new, coup i
Of
157,000
303,000
43,000
tiorth Carolina (April, ’TO):
Mort Bonds
(various) ’67-’68...
Bonds of 1857
^Mortgage
Mortgage
500.000
6
(Oct. 1, ’69):
Mortgage
Mortgage
!!!!!”.
Fading
Mortgage
2d Mortgage for
$500,000
2d
1,546,000
.1. & .).
7
7
2,594 .(XX)
1st
1,059,500
1st Mortgage
Improvement
1st
1st
44
7
1872
1872
1874
1882
1898
1898
1911
»
7
93.817
le.nnsyU'dnid (Jan., ’71):
1st Mortgage (Penn. RR.)
2d Mortgage (Penn. RR.)
id Mort. (Penn. RR.), sterling
1914
1891
190C
1889
:
York,Pi'ov.<t Host.(Scr).l ’70):
New Bonds 1869
horfolk it Petersburg
2,000,000
2,500,000
Mortgage Bonds of 1870
Manga tuck. (Feb., ’71):
1st
3.000.000
600,000
• 4
New York
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
J.&J.
A. & O.
|
r*
530.000
Mortgage
do
330 000
paid.
1,500.000
....
1st Mortgage, sterling
2d Mortgage, sterling
Gencr< 1 mortgage, sterling
Paterson it Newark (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
18..
MobiledbMontgomery (May 1,’69):
1st Mortgage
N.
N.
N.
N.
Where
paid.
819,1X0
1st Mortgage (gold)
Mortgage Construction Bonds.
1S99
1890
6
8
sterling
N.
When
105,000
Oswego if- Syracuse (March, ’Tl):
1st Mortgage
2d
d
«
Manama (Feb., ’71):
755,040
963,603
)
2.050,000 i
850,(XX)
534, (XX) I
221,500 I
2,761.(XX) •
Pacific of Missouri (Mar. 1, ’TO):
1899
1903
1901
93,000
)
j
!
.
M.& N.
F & A.
J. & J.
4.145.000
...
2d Mort. exten. (O. & A.) IS.v...
3d Mort. exton. (<). & A.) 1858..
4th Mort. exten. ((). & A.) i860
1st Mort. (()., A. & M. RR) 1867.
Va. L oan (31 yTs) s’k’g I’d, ’58-9
Usiret/o it Rome (Jan., LI):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Income Ronds
....
M.&
M.&
M .&
M.&
W.&
Interest Bonds
Interest Bonds,
Incomo Bonds
Orange, Alex.it Man as.
1st Mort. (O. & A. RR.) 1859
I
1
j
Consol.Mort.ster i101 *G S00’<M
2d Consol. S. V. Mort., 1871
Oil Creek it Allcgh. R. (Dec., ’TO):
<■
7
8
6
44
1st Mortgage (W. Div.)
2d Mortgage (W. Div.)
Income Mortgage (XV. Div.)
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
Consol. Mortgage
1,350,000
1,997,000
1,278,980'
M
Mississippi (March, ’71):
Mortgage (E. I)iv.)..„
1st
1893
1884
1874
1897
....
Princpal paytble.
INTEREST.
Out¬
Bailroads:
Michigan Central (Dec.,
1st jlort Convertible,
1st
1st
787
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
will confer a great favor by giving n» Immediate notice of any error discovered In our Tables.
Subscribers
TFR
CHRONICLE.
THE
24, 1871.]
June
Z 500,V0J
1891
[June 24,1871.
CHRONICLE.
THE
788
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Snbscrlbers will confer a
great favor by giving us Immediate notice of any error discovered
Pages 1 and 2 of Bonds will be published next week.
COMPANIES, ANL) CHARAC¬
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
Amount
Out¬
For a full explanation of this
Table see “ Railroad Monitor”
on a preceding page.
standing
as o
[INTEREST.
Cv—1
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
Out-
When
Where
paid.
paid.
£ >>
V. 5
CL *->
For a full exp
Table see “ Railroad
on a
400,000
329,000
10
10
1,500,000
8
8
J. & J.
F. & A.
New York
Sacram’to
New York
4,000,000
F.& A.
New York
1892
2,365,000
360,000
A.&O.
J. & J.
New York
1594
1895
16,000p.m
M.& N.
New York
1595
1st Mortgage (gold)
St.L., Vand. A T.Haute (Mar., ’71) :
1,000,000
M.& N.
New York
1593
1st M.^skg fd (guar.)
2d M. skg fd (guar.)
St.Paul A /tore.,1st Div.(Jan.l,’70):
1st Mort. (10 in.) tax free
1st Mort. (St. P.to Watab,80m.)
2d Mort. (land grant)
i .' reral
Mort., for $2,020,000 ....
General Mort., sterling
1st Mort., West, l’e, for $6,000,000
2d M.,W. line (land) for$,3000,000
St. Dial A Sioux City (Mar., ’71) :
1st Mort. for $16,000 per mile ...
1,900,000
2,600,000
J.& J.
M.&N.
New York
1897
1898
120,000
700,000
M. & S.
J. & J.
J. & D.
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
F.& A.
1,100,000
1,100.000
1,400,000
1,400,000
1,700,000
New'rk. (Feb., *71):
Mortgage, new, 1869..
1,200,000
780,000
(gold) guar, by Ala...
Selnui. Rome A Dalton (Feb., ’71):
1st Mort. (Ala. & Tenn. Rivers)
2d Mort. (Ala. & Tenn. Rivers).
Gen. Mort. for $5,000,000, tax free
Shamokin V. A Pottsv. (Oct., ’70):
1st Mortgage guaranteed
Sheboygan A F. du Lac (Mar. 1,’ 71):
1st Mortgage
Sioux City A Pacific (Feb., ’71) :
1st Mort. on 105 miles (eoupon).
subsidy).. •.
(Jan. 1,’70):
1st
J. & J.
100,000
Sterling loan, £452,912 10$
Domestic Bonds (H)
Domestic Bonds (G)
Domestic Bonds (l)
Domestic Bonds (K)
Domestic Bonde (special)
Real Esta'e Bonds, F
1st Mortgage Houds^L
Southern Central - N Y
South A IV.*Alabama Feb.,
1st
1896
New York
J. & J.
New York
1889
320,000
J. & J.
New York
1889
1872
1864
l .81
838.500
241,000
3,000,000
7
8
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
A.&O.
New York
New York
700,000
7
F.& A.
Philadel
750,000
7
J. & D.
New York
1884
1,629,000
1,628,320
6
6
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
1898
1898
300,000
250,000
6
J. & D.
J. & D.
Augusta.
60,000
800.500
1,500,000
’71):
150,000
750,000
Mortgage
New York
J. & J.
30,000
South Side, Vs. (Oct. 1, ’69):
Consol. M.(1st pref.) for $709,000
Consol M. ( 2d pref.) for $651,000
Consol M. (od pref.) for $540,000
Va. State Loan (suspended)
2d Mort. Petersburg guarantee
3d Mortgage
Southern Minnesota (Jan. 1, ’69):
6
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
A.&O.
J. & J.
Nov.
A.&O.
J. & J.
F.& A.
5
7
6
7
6
7
7
7
7
J. & J.
8
7
II
r
44
London.
New York
1890
Brooklyn.
1887
M. & S.
8
& J.
& J.
& J.
& J.
& J.
& J.
6
J. & J.
Boston.
1898
399,000
300,000
7
7
Var.
Macon.
’77-’SO
....
....
200,000
7
J. & J.
New Y“ork
1886
350,000
7
....
New York
1874
204,000
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
’70-’75
500,000
250,000
6
6
J. & J.
F. & A.
Boston.
1875
1880
200,000
6
....
407,800
800,000
31,700
1st Mort.
’70):
Syrac.jBingh. A X. Y. (Oct. 1, ’70):
6
6
6
6
1 »
44
New York
....
1,695,825
7
A.&O.
New l’ork
1879
Mortgage Bonus of 1869
lol., PeonaA lF«r$au’(Mar.l,’7i):
1st Mortgage (W. Div.)
1st Mortgage (E. Div.)
2d Mortgage (W. Div.)
Equipni’t b’ s of 18i0 conv.S.F.
lot., IVab. A Western (.Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. (Tol. & Ill., 75 in.)
IstM. (L. Erie, W.& St.L.,167m.)
1st Mort. (Gt. Wtn, W. I)., 100 m.)
800,000
7
A.&O.
New York
1819
1,800,000
1,600,000
1,300,000
7
7
7
8
F.& A.
J. & D.
A.&O.
J. & J.
New York
1896
189-4
1886
1879
7
7
10
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
F.& A.
F.& A.
A.&O.
F.& A.
M.& N.
F. & A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
New York
7
7
J. & J.
A. & O.
M.& N.
M.& S.
New York
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
N.Y.&Bos
27,'36,512
9,651.000
10,000,000
6
J. & J.
J. & J.
7
10
A.&O.
M. & S.
Boston.
N.Y.&Bos
1,600,000
1,600,000
6
6
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
(Quin. & Tol., 34 m.)..
(Ill. & S. Iowa. 41 m.).
2d Mort. (Tol.& Wab., 75 m.)
2d Mort. (Wab. & W’t’n, 167 in.)
2d Mort. (Gt. W’t’n of’59,181 in.)
..
Equipment Bonds(T.& W.,75m.)
Consol. Mortgage (500 m.)co.iv
Ivoy A Boston (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Convertible Bonds
'Iron Union (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mort., guaranteed
2d Mort., guaranteed
Union Pacific (Feb., ’71):
1st Mort. (gold), tax free
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
Land Grant Bonds for $10,400,000
Income Bonds for $10,00 ,000.
Union Pacific.Cent. />V.(Jan.l,’C9):
1st Mort. (gold), tax free
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
Un Pad, E. Div. (See K • sas Pao
tm. Pad., S. Br. (-eeMo. Kan. &
Utica A Black River (Oct., ’70):
1st Mortgage 1S68
Vermont Valley (Feb., ’71):
1st Mortgage ou 24 miles (cou)
1st Mortgage.'!
4‘
“
Mortgage
“
“
406
900,000
2,500,000
707,000
1,771,000
500,000
300,000
1,000,000
1.500,000
2,500,000
600.000
2,700,000
300,000
300,000
650,000
427,000
1
7
6
360,000
6
27,237,000
6
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
Q.-J.
r»
500,000
44
44
44
44
44
%fr’ght,&c
44
1890
1890
1871
1888
1890
1882
1878
1871
1893
18S3
1907
1887
1885
1875
1882
1873
1878
’96-’99
’96-’99
1889
1874
1895
1895
Tex.)
173,000
4
J. & J.
386,000
114,000
293,200
7
6
A.&O.
A.&O.
1
A.&O.
Utica.
New York
“
'
44
1878
1860
1860
1899
st
1st
Mortgage
Mortgage
1st Mortgage, new
Wilmington A Read. (Nov., ’70):
1st
Mortgage
Wilmington A Weldon (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, sterling
Sterling Bonds
Sinking Fund Bonds of 1867...
Street Passenger
Bleecker St.A Hilton
1st Mortgage
6
7
J. & J
J. & J
494,000
990,000
778,000
119,000
778,000
6
6
8
6
8
8
112,414
683,500
849,000
129.004
Boston.
Boston.
J. & D
M.& N.
M.&N
-
•»
1891
76-7?
1889
Boston.
1883
1879
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J
J. & J
J. & J
New York
ii
*
1872
1884
1900
1865
190)
7l-’j
r
Philadel.
1
4
44
44
•
7
7
7
7
J
511,400
7
F. & A.
New York
1875
400,000
557,400
7
8
J. & J.
A.&O.
Philadel.
1873
1878
400,000
1,000,000
316,5(X
6
6
7
M. & S.
Camden.
14
676,30t
7
1,102,00(
[
«•
-
44
1
PS
J. & J
44
44
@
14
A.&O.
New York
...
1890
1890
1890
1890
1883
1896
1899
18
7
J. & J.
N.Y.&Lon '84’85
6
6
6
6
6
6
J.
J.
J
J.
J.
J.
J.
J
J.
J.
,1
J.
1st
..
Mortgage
Baltimore.
2,73‘,00
1,970,001
6
M.&N.
New York
41
1899
....
....
Vari
Philadel.
6
3,275,0(X
7
F.& A.
New York
1896
250,(XX
7
J. & J.
New York
1873
176,(XX
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
1,200,000
....
....
11,250,(XX
7
A.&O.
Philadel.
1900
576,88';
197,771
710,000
6
J. & J.
M.& N.
J. & J.
London.
7
7
1881
1886
New York
1897
691,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1880
7
J. & D.
New York
1884
7
J. & J.
Brooklyn.
1872
....
44
1,500,000
300,000
Mortgage
300,000
7
M.& N.
....
626,000
rr
J. & J.
New York
18.
700,000
7
M. & S.
New York
1874
203,000
7
J. & J.
New York
200,000
7
A.&O.
New York
Mortgage
167,OOC-
7
J. & J.
New York
18..
Mortgage
350,000
200,000
150,000
375,000
7
7
7
7
J. &
F.&
-A. &
M.&
D.
A.
o.
N.
New York
1877
1876
1885
18SS
250,000
7
J. & J.
New York
189C
1,780,(XX
7
J. & J.
New York
1890
2,089,400
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
1SS6
2,000,000
4,375,000
1,699,500
6
Q.—J.
Q.-J-
Baltimore.
5
6
J. & J.
I.ondon.
Baltimore.
800,000
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
1,500,(XX.
7
7
M.& N.
J. & J.
New York
J.&J.
Philadel.
Mortgage
2d Moi tgage
3d Mortgage
-
41
1,800,(XX
Second Avenue (Oct. 1, ’70):
1st
44
189.1
1890
1890
1890
1890
1900
Mortgagee
42d st. A Grand st.Ferry (Oct.1,’70)
1st Mortgage
.
Ninth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’70):
1st
500,000
14
14
’
CentralP.yN.A E. .fftper(Oct. 1,’70):
1st Mortgage
D'yD'k.E.irdwayABat.iOcA.’lO):
1st Mortgage
Eighth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st
300,000
400,000
.
.
Brook.,Pros.P.AFlatb,h(OcA,,68):
1st
300.00<
R.R
Brooklyn City (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st
200,000
400,(XX
&
&
&
&
&
&
/*.(Oct.l,70’):
Broadway A 1th Are. (Oct. 1, ’70);
’62-’72
1st Mortgage
lerreHaute A Ind'polisfVeb.,’71):
(Gt. W’t’n of'59,181 m.)
503,100
200,000
....
Wil.,Chari.ARutherjTd (Oct., ’69):
New York ’84-’90
’84-’90
Petersb’g.
44
’96-’00
New York 1887
Petersb’g. ’70-’T5
1888
2d
1.4
paid.
J. & D.
7
7
8
8
’70):
Whitehall A Plattsb. (Feb., ’71):
1st M. of 1868 on 36 miles (coup)
Wicomico A Pocomoke (Jan.1,’71):
1874
'88-’91
44
’80-’92
44
1871
44
’88-’91
’82-’88
New York
4*
1899
New York
574.400
!
44
J. & J.
Mortgage
Sterling Mountain (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Summit Branch (Dec. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
Sullivan (Jan. 1. ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Sussex (Jan. 1, ’71):
1st Mortgage
Mortgage
Western Pacific:
1st Mortgage (gold)
Government Lien
West. Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’70):
1st Mort, guar. & Pittsb Branch
Western Union (Feb., *71):
44
8
1st
RR, ’69.
Maryland (Feb., ’71):
1st Mort., endors. by Baltimore
1st Mortgage, unendorsed
2d Mort., endors. by Baltimore
2d Mort., end. by Wash. Co—,
2d preferred Mort., unendorsed
New Mort., guar, by Baltimore..
’78-’88
20,000 p m
Mortgage, 10-20 years
Southw. Pacific of Mo. (Jan. 1,’69):
258,000
1st
Muscogee RR Ponds
1st
Charlest’n ’71-T2
6
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
Where
paid.
.
8,000,000
1,500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
West Shore Hud. Riv. (Oct. 1, ’70):
1874
1876
52,400
Staten Island (Oct. 1,
Loan of 1883
Loan of 1866, 1st Mort
Joint mort. on C. M. M.
1872
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
(gold) $25,000 per mile
Southwestern, Ga. (Aug. 1, ’69):
Company Bonds
Registered Certificates.
Vicksburg A Merid. (Mar. 1, ’70):
Consol. Mort., 1st class
Conso Mort.,2d class
Conso Mort., 3d class
Consol. Mort., 4th class...
Warren (Jan. 1, ’71):“
1st Mort., guaranteed
Westchester A Phila. (Nov. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage, convertible......
3d Mortgage, registered
West Jersey (Jan. 1, ’70):
West Wisconsin (May 1,
1st Mort. L. G
500 'JO
2,307,OOC
1,492,015
306.500
342.500
1,272,000
76,000
IstM., end. by
,133 m
South Side. L. 1. (Oct. 1, *70):
London.
1st Mortgage
3d (enlarged) Mortgage
4th Mortgage, for $1,000,000
Income Bonds
4th Mortgage (funding)
1S92
1892
1892
18..
18..
1909
’71):
South Carolina (Feb.,
When
Rate.
Western
Sebna, Marion A Memphis:
1st Mort.
II
1869
do
\ermont A Hass. (Mar.. ’71):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Bonds convertible, tax free....
Virginia A lennessee (Oct. 1, ’69):
New York
Savannah A Charleston:
Mortgage 1869
It
(consol.)
(consol.)
Equip. Loans of ’66 and ’67
do
J.& J.
A.&O.
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
Mortgage
2d Mortgage—
preceding page.
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1875
1881
1894
1894
189-4
1894
1894
IstM., (gld) M’ysv.toFt K& Ld
St. L.j Alt. A T. Haute (July 1, ’69):
1st Mort..(scries A) sink, fund .
1st Mort. (series B) sink. fund..
2d Mort. (series C)
2d Mort. (series I))
2d Mort. (income)
St. Louis <t* Iron Ml. (Julyl, ’69):
1st Mortgage
St. L., Jacks, A Chic. (Feb., ’71):
1st Mort. (guar.) 1861, tax free..
2d Mort. (guar.) lS(iS, tax free..
St. Louis and Southeastern :
1st Mort. conv. tax free (gold).
St. Louis tfc St. Joseph (Apr. 1, ’70):
2d Mort. (governm.
Somerset A Kennebec
standing
Vermont Central (June 1, *70):
C.B)
1899
1900
1st
Monitor”
Railroads:
St. Jo. &
N.Y.orL’n
New York
1st
INTEREST.
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
Ktaiiroads:
St. Jos. A C. Bluffs (See Kan. C..
Sacramento Valley (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage (gold)
2d Mortgage (gold)
St. Joseph cfc Denver City :
1st M., (gld) Ell wood & Marys v
Sandusky,M.A
in our Tables.
Consolidated convertible
Sixth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
Third Avenue (Oct. 1, ’70):
Plain Bonds (tajslrce)
1878
Canal:
Chesapeake A Delaw. (June 1,69)
1st Mortgage
Chesapeake A Ohio (Jan. 1, ’69):
Maryland Loan, sinking fund ..
Guaranteed Sterling Loan
Bonds having next preference.
Delaware Division (Jan., ’71)
1st Mortgage
Delaware A Hudson (Jan.,’71):
Registered Bonds (tax free
Registered Bonds (tax free
.....
Dela. A Raritan : See Cam. & Am
Lehigh Navigation (Jan., ’71):
Loan of 1891 (gold)
Loan of 1884
Loan of 1897
s
Gold Loan of 1897
Convertible Loan of 1877....
Morris* (Feb. ’71):
1st and 2d Mortgages
Boat Loan, sinking fund
Pennsylvania (Feb., ’70):
1st Mort. tax
free
1,486,87-
...
(July, ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Other loans (about)...
Susg. A Tide Water (Jan., ’71):
Maryland Loan
-..
Loan of January 1, 1878
Pref. Interest Bonds
[980,00c
5,656,09*.
2,000,OOC
5,000,OCX
g.bVPen.KR
Schuylkill Navigation
3,500,00ti
boy RR.
....
**
Q.-J.
Q.-F.
J. & D.
J. & D.
JerseyCity
7
2,232,000
6
J.&J.
Philade
1,751,215
4.016,670
2,000,OOC
6
6
M. & S.
J. & J.
Philadel.
44
J. & J.
London.
1,000,000
6
1,309,00C
6
j. &, J.
325,OOC*
6
J. & J.
6
M.& N.
philadel.
6
Baltimore.
J. & J.
M.&N,
Philadel.
600,000
6
J.&J.
philadel.
Amer. Dock A Imp. Co.(Jan.1,*69):
Bonds (guar, by C. RR. of N. J.)
Consolidation Coal (Feb., 71):
1st Mort. S. F., 20,000 per annum
2,000,000
7
J.&J.
New
York
556£00
J. & J.
.f & A.
York
Pennsylvania Coal: Mortg. B’di.
7
7
New
7
7
J. & D.
New
York
New
York
Miscellaneous
:
Quicksilver (Mar. 1, ’71)
1st Mortgage (gold)
2d Mortgage (gold)
V’Httrn Union lelt gh.% let M...
3,019.000
500,(XX)
1 £00,000
684 100
1876
1885
1887
1872
1882
....
6
free.;..
Wyoming Valley (Feb., ’70):
1st Mortgage
1894
1884
1897
1897
....
....
450,OOC
297,500
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage tax
1877
1SS4
1877
A.&O.
A.&O.
West Branch A Susg. (Jan. 71)
1878
,
6
3,000,00c
Mortgage
.
785,000
236,965
Union (Feb., ’71)
1st
6
6
6
6
6
1870
1890
1885
7
J.&J.
JI.&N
1885
1878
1894
1878
1888
1878
June 24,
THE CHRONICLE.
1871.}
Exports of Leading Articles from New York.
The following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows
the exports of leading articles from the port of NewYork since
Commercial 8 i m c 0.
^'~vv^COMMi5blAL EPITOME.
a.) c
Friday
The
diown
789
Night, June 23, 1871.
market for leading staples of domestic produce have
feverifh excitement and irregularity during the past
continuing unsettled to the close; while in foreign
merchandise, to maintain prices, is the most that has been
found possible; and there is less confidence respecting the
January 1, 1871, to all the principal foreign countries, and also the
totals for the last week, and since January 1. The last twTo lines
show total values, including the value of all other articles besides
those mentioned in the table.
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week*
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33s
early future.
lower ; Middling Uplands closing
3-gij ill
IH5 %
at 20^c. Breadstuff’s lower, but closing with some reaction ;
Flour, $6 25 for Extra State; Wheat, Si 48 for No. 2
f J
has been dull and
Cotton
t-
rjTco
.
Spring, and Corn 75c. for Prime Mixed. Groceries more
steadv for Coffee at the late decline, but Sugars drooping.
Provisions have been very unsettled, but close almost uni
fornily with a stronger tone. Pork, with large speculative
transactions, closes at $14 75 for Mess, on the spot, and $15
@$15 25 for August to October delivery ; Prime Mess, $13
@|13 50, and Prime, $12 50@$13. Lard after several
days dullness, closes firmer at lOfc. for Prime Steam, on the
spot, and 11c.
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Liverpool have been made at 65s.
Tallow has slightly improved on an export demand. Hay
is scarce and firmer.
Whiskey has ruled more steady, with
an improving
demand.
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500 hhds
were
taken for home
use.
Prices remain
as
■tobacco has been more active, the sales including 1,000 bales
for home use at 88c@$l 05.
Manufactured Tobacco quiet.
Wool has shown less buoyancy and activity. East India
goods
sided.
are
generally quiet, the demand for hemp having sub¬
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Linseed Oil has declined to 85@87c for whole and
jobbing parcels. Fish oils have slightly declined.
•
.cog?
j
5
«
last
quoted—6@6fc for Lugs and 7@12c for Leaf. In Seed
Leaf we have very little business to note, aud prices are
unsettled and nominal. Sales 200 cases new crop Ohio
private terms, 100 cases old crop Connecticut and Massachu¬
setts Wrappers 35@43c, 100 do Sundries 35@55c. Spanish
.goi g t-g t-i t-
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o
«
ately active and irm, but at the close, with less encouraging
advices from abroad, the market was dull.
Metals have been generally quiet; prices, however, are
firmly sustained on all kinds, and Copper is higher and active.
Tobacco has been less active, but has ruled firm at the late
advance. In Kentucky Leaf a less active export demand has
been partially made good by increased inquiry from cutters
and dealers. Of the sales of 1,300 hhds for the week, 800
bbd? were takeu for export, mostly to fill contracts with
foreign governments, but including some general export, and
,
m
h
Hides and Skins have been more salable, but for Leather g
prices have been barely supported ; the better qualities only
bringing full prices.
Petroleum has been rather quiet, and closes dull and weak
at 25£@25fc for Refined on the spot, and 144@15c for Crude
in bulk. Spirits Turpentine has been declining for the last
two or three
days, and closes with a downward tendency at
46c. Rosin has been very firm for low grades, owing to the
scarcity of this grade, and there were sales to-day of good
strained at $2 80.
Tar has advanced, but closes dull and
somewhat unsettled at $3 50@4.
Hops have been moder¬
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and vessels have been chartered to Oork for orders at 5s. 6d*
charters from St. Johns to
38
cw
3
r-i
©i co
S
co
Deal
§0
g
05
<02 05
©l g
*o
.
^ -O
have been active at full rates.
i—
of of
cdg"of
* o
charters
§g
3
very
Petroleum
o.
t-T
8
<
02
OUr-I'-y-l-'
) (M g g <
I c— ci
(
'
unsettled; prices varying widely, according to
packing (whether Western or City) or weight; the light
bringing l@2c. more than the heavy. Latest transactions
| : ;
gCO *
embrace Light City Ice Cured Bacon at 8l@8fe.; Western
do., 8c, Short Rib. Beef of all kinds has ruled firm. Butter
fe
rules steady, and Cheese has sold moderately, for export, at
12jc. for Prime and Choice Factories.
Freights have improved, on the more liberal supply of
53 S
Grain at this market, which, having declined in price, has
been shipped more freely, especially Corn.
The business to¬
day was moderate at 6^-@7£d., by sail and steam to Liver¬
05 Tjl
©%4
pool, 8d. by steam to Glasgow, and 7£d. by sail to London, gaS
O
are
: .gg388 .S : :
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05 T-t • t- • •
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«HEhEt»
P
33
r
»■ ’ H
s
90
THE CHRONICLE.
Imports of Loading Articles.
The
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, 1371, and for the
corresponding period in 1870 :
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
For
the
week.
Since
Jan. l,
1671.
Same
lime
1S70.
For
the
China, Glass and
From the foregoing statement it will be seen
that, compare
with the corresponding week of last season, there is an
increase ?
the exports this week of 19,046 bales, while the stocks
to-night ar
2,234 bales less than they were at this time a year &ctq T|
fullowing is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
all the ports from Sept. 1 to June 16, the latest mail
dates. W
do not include our telegrams
to-night, as we cannot insure the
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
717
6,590
29,672
1.8S1
18,55-:
253,9.9;
h;s
223
8J
Coal, tons
Cocoa, bags
Coti'ee, bags
3,41)8
1,070
31,920
bales
5i
313
Blea powders
Brimstone, tons
Cochi neal
Cream Tartar..
;VJ
28,117
208,757.
9,(5511
Spelter
this:
Steel
2,991
27,601
9,244
2.105
Tin, boxes
10,90-']
13,*05
13,250
a ».j
.
Hardware ....
Iron, UR bars.
Lead, pigs
:5 9ii
Drugs, &c.—
Bark, Peruvian
5,4.18;
IS,-11
519,698
1,32.8
>5 5
>
4
>
114
93
3,510
2.5 51
2,062
8,(532
39,521
352,919
226,943
Cutlery.
,
Glass plate
Buttons
9,255 201.119
262,130
312,418 3,305.010
63,639
5,550; 1 0,185
31,527 400,550 372,717
995! 1,8 51,038 1.319,193
4,472
04,571
42,017
Tin slabs, lbs..
13.510 Rags
4SS,315 Sugar, libds, tes
2,4(50 it bills
'Sugars, boxes &
5.115
bans
8,119 Tea
9,4.2 Tobacco
2.01 Waste
1 (5.3 Wines, Ac—
(5/97; Champag’e.bks
252,733
25.471
229,976
34,S53 571,330
I2,t>27 7;5S,09(5
1,520
23,774
41'
1,89 J
—
5
96,607
639,376
21,502
PORTS.
1870.
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
T
IS.
4,260
f,
1,114
Virginia
Other ports
Total
_
Gums, crude....
Gum, Arabic...
Indigo
3.801
_.
25
2,052
4,2.<5
1,261
lO.'.j
11,938’
Madder
1,761
Oils, essential..
Oil, Olive
Opium
Soda, bi-carb...
Soda, sal
Soda, asli
Flax
975
86
1(M
514
1,411
19
i;.s
^*urs
Gunny cloth
Hair
Hemp, bales
Hide's, &c—
46
94!
Bristles
India rubber
211
Ivory
Jewelery, <fce—
Jewelry
1
Watches
Linseed
Molasses-
2.5 1 Wool, bales
ti,5S'i Articles report'd
88 J!
by value—
175 Cigars
17,512 Corks
909 Fancy goods
47,7
27,122
21.990
7,091
2.946
5,6.1
3.222
22.9>SFruits, <fce—
1(5.711; Lemons
1,030’
052
18,95
17,700
41
7°'
336 83
272,050
8.3,13!
90.865
o,77
,
827,017 330.951
771,005
6:)8,49.) 310.810
....! 528,903 42-',087
1G1 ,fi2018,0’58,v94 4,^42 458
82,5 0 432,719
135,759
52,794 1.044.372
25,
35,
(Spices, &c—
1.897
221,263
151,629
.....
37,V 8
6,(195! 109,7 '9,
155.935
07,225
2.9901
..
50,971
•2S.:80!
728
Mahogany
99,213,
47,72'j
7,319
Logwood
68,193!
166,155
1 .,234
44,366
330,142
Cassia
Ginger
Pepper
WoodsCork
1,615
004
Fustic
2,679
17,173
43,810
90’.5 3
182,573. 240 078
1.395 Saltpetre
53
122 343
33,301
Oranges
Nuts..
liaising
2,149 Hides undressed
liiee
47,710
9*’.5
60,7:50
33 072!
407,929i
229
23.605
2,15:
I53
1 25-
10,39:1
2!,Id''
2,378
90,051
89.037 j
28,5751
$45,493 $821 (H59 $614,365
Fish...'.
59,152
68,718
1
31'
Hides, dressed.
Wines
2-21
i:.
5,399
7,(505
1,7:0
01.1031
Receipts ot Domestic Produce for the Week and since
January 1.
The receipts of domestic produce for tho week and
and for the same time in IS TO, have been as follows :
This
1
131
Ashes...pkgs.
j
Since
week.; Jan.
i This
Same
time '70.'
1.
8,681
4,263
!
week.
Oil
'
Rye
Barley. &c..
Grass seed
.
Kenna
Pp.Afl
C. meal.bid-
Cotton.bales
Hemp ..bales.
Hide's ....No.
Hops...bales.
Leather .sides
Molasse3bbls.
Nava'. StoresOr. turp.hD1.
Spirits turp.
Rosin
Tar.
,,,
Pitch
396
18,826
32.2 59
19)
2.860
2.6 44
39,881
52,154
17.620
43,6 51
1,849
9,975
262,374
234,038
213.420
217.482
71,97.5
17 4,757
69,728
...
....!
Same
time *70
253
.
Corn
Oats
Since
Jan. l.
159
cake, pkgs....
Oil, lard
Peanuts, bags..
61,6)6 1,45 >932 1,451.035
575. .’91 5, ;0'J,9.H 6,1)87.5 20 Provisions —
583,603' 7.SJ7. ICS 2,013,535
Butter, pkgs....
Cheese
91,015 2,433,812 1,9 J3.966,
Culineats
50,594
249,9)1,
941.883
Eggs
37.95:; 490,231
Pork
2 »,510j
140, 02
69
57.5SJ
Beef, pkgs
87,618
1! 3,333:
88 74
83,624
Lard,"pkgs
112,917
Lard, kegs
1,553
131,658'
36
561.514
(,93:5! Rice, pkgs
9,25),
Starch
1.8.8
1,315
42;
201,1-7 Stearine,
3,341
21-:, 165
2',770
19.977, Sugar, hhds., &e..
1,051
3p,241 1,475,061 1,204,94 I, Tallow, pkgs....
12,8j4 Tobacco, pkgs...
41,753
! Tobacco, hhds
109
4,090 Whiskey, bbls—
2,644
30 820, Wool, bales
508,
25,7 42
281 503 Dressed hogs No.
218,737
4,559;
133
12,1i:
42,319!
since Jan. 1,
109.655,
543
2:8,643
119,981
0
83.504
2,487
131,527
820
25 1
12.041
11.301
6.770
111 101
601
9,935
12,295
111,790
5,540
....
13.239
3 3
1,1)09
13 436
5,176
2,96 <
114,066
87,3 5
82,911
20.016
60 340
3,259
4,7'j6
86.166
£0,114
1,917)
54.154
51.227
13.592
80,0i)4
107,314
36,559
65,476
-
COTTON.
Friday, P. M., June 23,1871.
telegrams received by us to-night from the
Boutliern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
June 23.
From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 22,604 bales against
24,046 bales last week, 28,136 bales the previous week, and 36,402
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
September, 1870, 3,869,044 bales against 2,813,323 bales for the same
period of 1869-70, showing an increase since September 1 this year
of L,055,721 bales.
The details of the receipts for this week (as per
By special
Rec’d this week at—
1871.
1870.
Rec’d this week at—
1870.
1S71.
bales
Savannah
Texas
Tennessee, &c
7,8 51
826
2.072
1.987
4,914
3,426
3,772!
1,023;
bales.
Florida
North Carolina
1,925
1,120 Virginia
3,207
831 I
1,609} 1
Total receipts
Increase this year
12,847
for the week ending this evening reach a total of
38,944 bales, of which 30,546 were to Great Britain, *8,109 to France,
and 289 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made
up this evening, are now 204,593 bales.
Below we give tlie ex¬
The exports
ports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week
of last season, as telegraphed to us from tlie various ports to-night:
Exported to—
Week ending June 23.
New Orleans*
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas*
New York
Other ports
Contin’t
5,713
1,639
1,406
3,618
1871.
41.045
1870.
82,207
25,031
5,670
16,: 39
12,087
3,036
1,-97
2,100
10,518
6,G12
18,699
3,036
1,697 '
1*615
12,133
449
1,089
171
1,260
7,038
11,863
4,956
9,111
58,618
66,000
13,000
18,080
45,000
14,500
19.S98
204,593
206,827
2.100
19
19
30,546
2,281.135
Total
*
G. Brit
8.39S
765.780
38,914
3.016,915
2,042,183
•
• •
Exports to France tliis week are from New Orleans, 6,491 bales and from Oal-
f eston, 1,619
bales.
140,7.9!
579,270
70
70
5,310
24,737
5.310
r.wi
57,000
87,779
321.050
1,324
41.927
8,6(18
9,ouo
2250,5891 117.S37 639,515 8007,971
226,401
17.190
329,63oi
22S9
S32.476;202^285 826,165
July, 19$c. for August, 18£c. for September, 184 f°r November and
17f for December. The total sales of this description for the
week are 88,950 bales, including
free on board. For imme¬
diate delivery the total sales foot up this week 10,596 bales, includ¬
ing 98 for export, 4,213 for consumption, 1,084 for speculation,
and 4,601 in transit.
Of the above
bales
were
to arrive.
The
following are the closing quotations:
Upland and
Florida.
Ordinary
...per
Good Ordinary
Low Middling’.
15
lb.
®....
Middling
Good
21%®....
Middling
New
Orleans.
Mobile
17%®....
19%®....
20%®....
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Total
sales.
Ordinary.
2,865
3,040
1,725
15%®....
15%®....
15%@....
15
15
15
974
779
1,213
@....
®....
@....
Texas.
15%®....
17%®..:.
19%®....
15%®..
17%®..
19%®..
20%®..
21%®..
15%®...
m@...
19%®...
20k@...
21%@...
20%®.,..
21%®....
Below we give the total sales of cotton and
this market each day of the past week :
price of Uplands at
Good
Low
Mid iling.
Ordinary.
18%®....
20
18%®....
18%®....
17%®....
17%®....
17%®...
20%®....
ftliddll g
®....
20
@....
19%®....
19%®...
19%®....
21
@....
20%®..,
29}*®...
20}*®.,..
20 h@....
For forward delivery the sales (including
free on board)
have readlied during the week 83,950 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling), and the following is a statement of the
sales and prices:
100
2C0
1,300
100
100
100
300
200
200
100
700
cts.
bales.
For June,
bales.
Ct8.
....18 %
*
300
19%
....19%
....HI*
....20 3-l<>
1,0 0
.20%
3,500
1,100.... ....20 5-16
.20)6
4,200
400
20)6
5,100
20 8-16
For
200
200
700
July.
18)*
18)*
.18)6
19
500
19 1-16
3,900
19)6
400
For
50
100
20C
600
400
800
100
2,300
19%
300
1,300
300
2 *0
200
100
100
20%
20%
20%
2,700
1,000
1,8 JO
....19)6
700
100
200.
..19 3-16
1,100.
19%
500.
200.
400.
300.
100.
400.
600.
19 5-16
19)6
19;
19 7-16
19 7-16
300
19 9-16
2,100
1,100
19)6
600
19 11-16
2,900
19)*
200
19%
19 9-lt>
19)6
■
100
18!*
18V
18 15-16
19
For November.
500.....
18
100
18%
600
18%
100
18*
For September.
100
18%
200
18 3-16
17%
18
-IS}*
2,200 total Octob'r.
30,950 total August.
August.
18)*
101
19)*
20%
For October.
20%
20 9-16
18 15-16
19
19 1-16
5,200 total Sept.
20 5-16
400
19 5-16
19)6
The
2,309
2,500
...
2,200
1.000
8GB.
300
....20 3-16
300
19 3-16
19%
300
400
300
.20)6
39,700 total July.
-19-6
19%
20%
20 9-16
20%
cts.
bales.
2 0.
20
4,:-00
1,4 0
20 7-16
100
Cts.
...19 13-16
300
.20%
2,600.....
....19%
,100
....20 1-16
200
....19
19 15-16
bales.
19%
20
1,900....
....18%
3,400 total June.
Stock.
Total this Same w’k
1870.
week.
359,352 1234.457 1S6.869
58.539
40,41(5 2S2.005
40 036
15,241
39,503 172,875 105,142!
7,911
7.502 103,333 ; 4(50.8(5 261 0 11 I
10,116
4,'22
24.652; 109,3.(3 43,307 64.202
6,105
55,091 010,5-9
; while holders, in view of tlie limited amount of the
present crop left for disposal, and the possibility of a tight gqueze
when the July contracts are covered, remain pretty firm, notwith¬
standing tlie less favorable accounts from Liverpool the last half
of the week, and the more favorable crop accounts, the close lieie
being at 20-JrC. for Middling Uplands, only -fc. lower than last
Friday. In the forward delivery sales there have been no special
features, prices having fluctuated in the main to correspond with
the changes in the quotations for spot cotton, but with about
-£c. decline during the week for the Summer and early Autumn
months.
Low Middling closed to-night at 19c. for June,
19£c. for
4,200
23.664
11,817
Stock.
weighed
8
277
995
36
597
era
Ports.
100,11s
774,957
242,189
133.367
349,970
2800.415 1360,179|
....
....
....
North-
The market the past week lias fluctuated
considerably, and yet
the sales have been very small, operators waiting for
something
decisive to happen which will indicate whether prices have
reached their highest point and are to react, or whether there is
to be further progress in the" upward movement.
All reports
with regard to tlie weather are, therefore, strictly watched and
-
New Orleans
Mobile
Great i
Other I
Britain France For’gn! Total.
1869.
tills year...:.. 3845,r-80
Tot*! last yea”
BECEIPTS
BEOEIPTS
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT. 1 TO—
1375,414 1111,615
893,308 299,134
337,130 232,: 80
714.699 463,606
287,121 232.355
240,761 126.334
12,515 21,252
89,173 56.538
330,268 196,236
61,025
64,991
Savannah
Texas
New York
Florida
North Carolina
00 3.32
Gambler
Breadstuff*—
Flour .bids.
Wheat .bus.
■RECEIPTS
SINCE 8EPT.1.
Metals, &c—
Earthenware—
Chiua
Earthenware...
Glass
Glassware
Cotton
.
week."
rJune 24,1871
18%
18 5-16
.18%
18%
1,300 total
For
18%
18%
Nov’r.
December.
19
19%
19%
19%
.19%
18
18%
400
400
1,200 total
Dec’r.
19 11-16
following exchanges have been made during
%c. paid to exchange 100 July for ICO
the week:
August.
Telegraph.—Although there has been
during the week in some portions of
the South, still we should judge from our telegrams that the con¬
dition of the crop has everywhere improved somewhat during the
seven days.
At Galveston the weather has continued warm and
dry, and cotton in Texas is progressing finely. But at New Or,
leans it has rained on two days with the weather all the week
warm and sultry.
The same description of weather appears tg
a
Weatiier Reports by
considerable fall of rain
Mail, of the 9th inst., says: “ Never before in the history
feet than was ever known before.
fell in the centre of the county. Ii
the
say
extended inland, as our telegram from
week, but the number of days is not given. - At Montgomery,
it has been warm and dry, except that it rained on one day, but
not so severe, our dispatch says, as to do injury; on the con'
trary, crop
reports at that point are
becoming more favorable.
it has rained portions of three days, and
our Macon dispatch states that it is raining now, and that the crop
is still grassy. Passing farther North, we have no mention o*
storms severe enough to interfere materially with crop work, and
from Charleston we learn that the plant in that vicinity is now
developing promisingly. At Nashville it has rained on two days
and at Memphis one day, but our reports from both places state
that cotton looks strong and healthy, and farm work is pro¬
gressing very favorably. The thermometer during the week has
averaged at Galveston, 84 ; Montgomery, 83 ; Macon and Coluinbus, 82; Mobile, 84; and Charleston and Memphis, 82.
At
Columbus and Macon
Our
Weather Reports by
Telegraph.—Wo referred last
criticisms which had been made upon our telegraphic
weather report for the week ending June 0, (to the effect that it
did not agree with the Signal Service report), and showed, as far as
our space would allow, that they were unjust.
A further similar
attack made from another quarter upon the same report has
induced us to return to the subject, giving it a further examina
week to the
tion, as we are more
know
anxious than any of our critics can be to
To test it we had at first
the whole truth of the matter.
proposed to give affidavits of citizens at the various points in the
South, but on reflection we felt that the best of all evidence is the
newspapers published at the points where the question has arisen.
If, for instance, a newspaper published at Augusta states that it
rained at that point one or more days during the week ending
June 9 it is pretty good evidence that it did; and if we find that
other newspapers in the vicinity assert the same fact, may we not
rely with entire confidence upon the information obtained—at
,
gomery
Vicksburg states that
it rained there Wednesday, Thursday and to-day. Passing over
to Selma, two days rain are reported, with the crop at the close of
the week in a somewhat more favorable condition than last week.
From Mobile our telegram states that it rained the latter part of
have
least until some better evidence than the Signal Service reports
(which do not pretend to state the weather except at the moment
the telegraph is sent) is brought to oppose it. With this explana¬
the facts a moment, (See Chronicle of June
10, “ Weather Reports by Telegraph.”)
New Orleans.—The Chronicle stated that two rainy days
tion let us look into
reported for the week, with the prevailing temperature
and sultry. The Signal Service report, for the week, no¬
ticed rain only once and that slight on Saturday.
The New Or¬
leans Price Current, of June 10, states that “the weather has
been warm, cloudy and unsettled, with showers on Wednesday
and yesterday. A heavy rain on Thursday in the upper part of
the parish, &c.”
The previous Wednesday’s paper also states
that there was a heavy storm on Saturday.
The Picayune, in
referring to the latter (Sunday’s paper, June 4), states that “ for
forty-eight hours or more the rain lias been almost incessant, the
streets are flooded, and the atmosphere is dense and damp.” Again
the Picayune of the 18th says : '“ The rainfall at New Orleans
during tiie last four weeks has been 11.868 inches. There have
been only nine fair days during that time.
For the corresponding
four weeks of last year the rainfall was 3.385 inches, and there
were seventeen fair days.
The rainfall this year has therefore
been over three times as great as last year.
The New York
Bulletin compares the statement of the Chronicle with the
Signal Service reports for the week ending the lOtli, concerning
the weather at this point.
* * There was rainfall during four
days of that week. * * It is very common to see the clear
weather card over New Orleans on the weather map at the Cotton
Exchange when it is pouring down rain.” The New Orleans
Times of June 8th says that “ a flying visit to the country, gives a
very unfavorable idea of the growing crops, both of cane and
cotton.
Such continuous, drenching rains have not been known
for many years, and the plants, both of cotton and cane, have a
sickly hue.” Notwithstanding all this the Signal Service report
only gives us a slight jrain on Saturday.
Our correspondent
reported two rainy days, the showers on the other days referred
to by the Picayune probably being slight.
Missmi])pi.—The Chronicle, in its report, next stated that
the storms “ passing through the lower half of Mississippi appear
to have increased in violence and extent.”
The Meridan Gazette,
of the 13th of June, says: “It is useless to say anything about
rain. We have had so much this year and slept so sweetly by the
music of falling waters that the subject is quite threadbare.
And
still it comes in profusion.” The West Point Citizen of June 11
states, that “ the rains have been so frequent and in such quanti¬
ties that the crops could not be cultivated.” In the same paper
a farmer writes, that he has been
farming thirty yearsfin that coun
tyand he never saw such unfavorable weather. “The rain is
now
falling in torrents and it has been raining every two or three
days for months.” The Natchez Courier of the 7th and the Nat¬
chez Democrat of the 6th speak of the excessive rains continuing
at that
point, “seriously injuring the growing crop ;” while the
Vicksburg Herald, of the same date, also speaks of the rains
being continous and heavy. We could multiply these extracts
indefinitely, but, we think, all will admit that our report is much
more than
justified by the above.
Alabama.—The Chronicle further stated that three days rain
were reported at Mobile. Selma and Montgomery.
The Mobile
Register, of the 10th June, says: “Rains continue and as yet
planters have been unable to work out the grass,” &c. The Mont¬
were
warm
of Alabama have we had such discouraging accounts. *
* * *
And still the rains continue to fall. In the Northeastern portion
of Jefferson county the heaviest rain of the season fell last Mon¬
The creeks
day night.
were
raised by it
a
height greater by four
Wednesday night a small flood
is hardly an exaggeration to
that averaging all the days together, there has not been three
days of dry weather in Jefferson county during the last
two months.”
Want of space compels us to omit numerous other
extracts to precisely the same import.
If our critics want any
more on the same
subject we will give them the balance next
successive
week.
"
Georgia.—As to this State our report affirmed that the storms
were even more severe, rain falling six days at Macon, five days
at Columbus, Ac.
A correspondent of the New York Times, dated
Macon, June 10, vrrites as follows : “ Rain, rain, pittiless, ceaseless
rain, says Washington Irving, describing a ‘ wet spell.’ * * *
If the cotton planters of Georgia were asked to describe the rains
which for weeks have deluged their crops
* * * they would
certainly call them pittiless and ceaseless.”
The Albany News of
the 9th states : “We have had rains every day since the 1st inst.
On Monday the heaviest ever witnessed here deluged a vast ex¬
tent of country.”
The Augusta.Chronicle of the 9th says : “For
the past two weeks there lias been no scarcity of rain.
Nearly
every day there has been long and heavy rain, sometimes two or
three of them.”
The Augusta Constitutionalist of the 9tli inst.
says that “ the traditional personage ‘ the oldest inhabitant’
scarcely remembers so long a period of wet weather at this season
of the year.”
This is the very week that the signal service reports
Augusta “ clear and fair each day except one, which was cloudy, and
one light rain.”
A correspondent of the Macon Telegraph at
Wooten's Station (on the S. W. Railroad about ninety miles from
Macon) writing under date of the 12th of June, says : “ The pros¬
pect for the cotton planter is extremely gloomy. *****
We have had nearly an average of two showers a day for more
than two weeks, and now the windows of the heavens are open
and we have every prospect of the continuation of rain for two
weeks longer.”
South Carolina.—The Chronicle report with regard to South
Carolina was as follows:—“Leaving Georgia the storms passed
into South Carolina, it having rained every day at Charleston,but
we should judge less severely.”
We had intended to give extracts
from newspapers in the S;ate to confirm the above, but a letter re¬
ceived to-day from our correspondent at Charleston is so entirely
to the point that we think our critics will be satisfied without
anything further. Our correspondent writes under date of June
19th : “ I now reiterate what I telegraphed you under date of 9th
I do not mean,
inst., that it did rain every day during the week.
of course, that it rained continuously, but there was not a day, or
twenty-four hours, from the 2d to the 9tli of June that more or less
rain did not fall, sometimes very heavy showers, and at other
times light showers, sufficiently hard, however, to inconvenience
and delay
considerably, workmen engaged on out-door work.
What made me more particular in my observations in respect to
the weather during the week in dispute was the fact that some
workmen were engaged in repairing a house in a measure under
my direction, the work of which was delayed by the daily rains or
showers.” What more exact description of the weather for the week
at Charleston could have been given than the very words in our re¬
port quoted above f
We think it is hardly necessary to pursue this matter further.
It must be evident to every reader that our weather report of
June 10 was less than the truth rather than an exaggeration as
has been charged, and that the Signal Service report is no indica¬
tion of the weather through the week, and we suppose does not
pretend to be. We congratulate ourselves and our friends upon
this new proof of the reliability of the information which the
Chronicle always furnishes the Cotton trade.
.
Gunny Cloth.—The Cloth market has been remarkably quiet
since our last. We attribute the present dullness in the article to
the absence of a consumptive demand, and to the unfavorable re¬
ports in circulation as to the cotton crop. The improving accounts
current with regard to the crop during the past ten days have re¬
cloth, and though
little better feeling
We quote Domestic Rolls at 19@20c. cash ; Bor¬
sulted in a correspondingly firmer feeling in
without any sales to report, we still note a
among
holders.
Bales, 184c.; India Bales, 164@17c. Bags have ruled very
dull for some time past, owing to the failure of consumers to take
neo
the regular supply offering for
the regular gunnies have been
Linseed bags, but the stock of
Western demand ; substitutes for
largely used in shape of “Machine”
this material is being rapidly re¬
duced, and as Linseed is now coming from Calcutta in the old
style of bags, it would appear as if the two bushel gunnies would
come
into
use
very soon,
especially
as
they
can
be brought below'
prime cost. We note sales of 150 bales on spot at 134c. cash.
Hemp is still in steady, fair demand and rules very firm. Sales
are in Boston 4,300 bales per Great Admiral at 11c. gold; 1,000
bales per Archer at 11c. gold both sixty days.
In this market
300 bales sold on spot at ll£c. gold, and 1,000 bales to arrive on
p. t. Jute is quiet; 300 bales sold in Boston at 5c. gold.
We
also hear of sales of 250 bales rejections to arrive per Florence at
5c., and 650 do. per Cheswell at oc., both currency and sixty'days,
and 700 bales on p. t, For Jute Butts there is but a limited in¬
quiry. Prices, however, are steady. Sales are 200 bales in Boston
at 4c. currency.
*
Movements of Cotton at toe Interior Ports.—Below we
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports—receipts and
shipments for the week, and stock to-night and for the correspond'
ing week of 1870;
The
-Week ending
Receipts.
508
Shipments
Shipmen
1,320
Receipts.
278
3,440
87
1,946
205
2,014
163
2,255
179
973
Stock.
Columbus
Macon
81
102
Montgomery....
240
102
981
146
572
292
108
2,118
2,560
5,427
1,256
1,656
8,731
4,562
5,790
4,158
2,668
12,237
281
48
892
632
672
4,655
d,432
4,707
16,947
2.800
6,019
42,801
Augusta
Selma
Memphis
Nashville
The above totals show that the interior
510
683
328
850
are as
excess
of
week last
same
Liverpool.
.
Texas.
14,482
1,425
12,087
2,200
18,191
fluctuated the
1124. Foreign
By TELEGRAPn FROM LIVERPOOL.—
Liverpool, June 23, 5 P. M.—The market opened firm and closed quiet, with
sales of the day footing up 15,000 bales, of which 7,000 bales were taken
for export and speculation.
The sales of the week have been 137,000 bales of
which 19,000 bales were taken for export and 38,000 bales on speculation
The stock in port is 909,000 bales, of which 595,000 bales are American. The
stock of cotton at sea bound to this port is 416,000 bales, of which 102,000 bales
1871.
1870.
909,000
79,239
642,000
24,374
600
300
28,300
16,480
62,730
40,000
144,700
9,900
24,079
50,000
100,000
35,891
8,373
are
38,000
32,613
481,285
204,593
18,642
206,827
42,801
2,013,482
1,640,078
Afloat for France (American and Brazil)...
.Afloat for Bremen (American)
3,837
67
Total
2,284
2',200
Exchange market is strong and higher. The following were the
quotations: London bankers’, long, 110f@!iG.l; short., lit):
@111, and Commercial, 1094@1104.
Freights closed at -fd. by
steam and 5-32d. by sail to Liverpool.
seasons:
102,000
3^837
“67
Barcelona.
last
Stock in
Stock in Glasgow.
Stock in Havre...
.
.
stocks have decreased dur¬
bales.
Bremen.
Gold, Exchange and Freights.—Gold has
past week between 1124 and 112f, and the close was
year.
Liverpool
Havre.
2,284
8,378
1,425
.
Cotton.—The following table shows the
Visible Supply op
particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual form
follows:
-
ing the week 1,277 bales, and are to-night 25,854 bales less than at
the same period last year. The receipts, however, have been 63 2
bales in
[Jane 24, 1871.
CHRONICLE.
THE
792
American.
Total sales.
Sales for export
Sales on speculation.
Total stock
Stock of American..
Total afloat
11
ms, 000
137,000
26,000
19,000
38,000
909,000
Mon.
Sat.
350,633
June 16.
144,000
20,000
47,000
914,000
579,000
481,000
206,000
Uplands. 8?^®8>£
8X@...
Orleans.. 8%(g)...
Up. to arrive. ...(g)
595.000
410,000
132,000
102,000
of cotton
for the week:
Thurs.
Wed.
Tues.
8K@...
(g)...
(g)
June 23
36,000
945,000
615,000
436,000
following table will show the daily closing prices
Price Mid.
“
June 9.
82,000
19,000
17,000
967,000
611,000
432,000
188,000
American afioat.
The
June 2.
Fri.
8>£@8% 8X@..
8%<m%
8X@...®.
•..©
sm..
3/
8^*
@...
BRE ADSTUFFS.
Friday P.
The market
M., June 23,1871.
generally has had a downward tendency, hut closes
figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night firmer, though not very active.
•of 373,404 bales compared with the same date of 1870.
Flour has arrived more freely, and prices have slightly de
The exports of cotton this week from New York show a de¬
dined for nearly all descriptions, though being below* the cost of
crease since last week, the
total reaching 2,284 bales, against
,2,727 bales last week. Below we give our table showing the production, holders have not readily made any concessions. The;
^ex-ports of cotton from New York, and their direction for each of market has, therefore, been stagnant, a reduction being made on
the last four weeks; also the total exports and direction since the limited business done, but full prices necessary to free pur¬
^September 1,1870; and in the last column the total for the same chases. When good shipping extras touched $6.20@6.25 deliv.
period of the previous year :
ered, a better demand sprung up, and some lines were 'sold ; the
Exports oi Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept.1,1870
medium extras for the West Indies, made partly from Winter
Same
WEEK ENDING
Total
Wheat, have brought full prices ; hut family flours have been
time
to
dull. Some of the latter from new wheat have arrived from St.
EXPORTED TO
prev.
date.
June
June
June
May
year.
17.
10. k
3.
27.
Louis, and will he coming along soon very freely, as the yield of
Winter Wheat in that quarter is much larger than last year. To¬
286,818
5.505 j 2.727
11.405
2,284 567,071
1,113
]...
12,199
Other British Ports.
day with Gd. advance reported from Liverpool, holders were firm
287,931
with the trade more disposed to buy, but the export demand no*
!
579,270
2,284
2,727
11,405
5,505
Total to Gt. Britain: 11,405
These
i
204
Havre
Other French ports.
j
....
....
5,560
17,600
605
3
6,165
17,603
pressing and no decided advance
established in prices.
:
Early in the week quota¬
showed
a
decline;
Liverpool
the
receipts at this market
Total French
were
more
liberal, and there wras an advance in Ocean freights^
20,926
36,472
200
109
Bremen and Hanover.
18,291
76
6,736
under wfiicli No. 2 Spring declined to $1.46(5)1.47, and Amber
Hamburg
5,578
24,306
Other ports
i "•
Winter Ohio to $1.56@1.57, all afloat; even at this decline there
51.968
60,Ml
276
109
Total to N. Europe. 1
was little demand, hut holders withdrew samples, and to-day with
j
2,363 1
a penny advance in Liverpool, Prime No. 2 Spring brought $1.48»
763 j “ 1,809
::::
and Amber Winter $1,574 afloat,'the latter being taken for the
1,809
3,126
Total Spain, dec
Continent, whence there is some renewal of inquiry. The receipts
!
367,684
640,529
2,284
of Wheat at Chicago show a considerable falling off as compared
5,781 i 2,727
: 11,718
Grand Total
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston* with last year, hut at other receiving ports the receipts are a full
Philadelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sept. 1,1869 average. New Winter Wheat has begun to arrive here from
Delaware and Maryland, where the crop has been harvested .in
BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON.
NEW YORK.
good condition, and is much greater than last year.
-taSrCEIPTe FROMSince
This
Since
This
Since
This
Corn has arrived more freely*, and has met with a good demand,
Since
This
week. Sept. 1.
Septl. week. Sept 1. week. Sept 1.
both for home use and export, but an advance in Ocean freights
426
365
655 40,909,
j
‘New 'Orleans...
5,952
129.243,
has rather weakened prices.
Good to prime boat loads Western
992
14,029
36,253
Texas
13,984
i
Mixed
sold
the
close
at
744(5)75c.
afioat,
at
38,4341
Savannah
1.742j 185,103)
....
....
204
....
....
Wheal has been dull and
drooping.
tions from
....
«...
....
!
....
....
—
I
....
....
Mobile
Florida
South Corolina.
North Carolina.
594
20;
2,r*01
293
896;
Virginia
North’rnPorts..
8'
'Tennessee, &c..
l,G79j
.Foreign
Total this year
Total last year..
14.777
7,434 '
....I
1,022,409
679,677 :1
“25 12,584
156
4 781
758
61,652'
199.8531
13,852
243,440
433
8,774
12,6*261
1,721
138,666
7
417
865‘ 55,160;
1,999 !
86.343'
481
18; 15,4511
....|
3,537
1,2-10 35,043
16,242
210j
52
II
264.854jjt 1,386 ] 52,048,]
1,985 207,626-!
■
189*47,426
Shipping News.—The exports of cotton from the
the past week, as per latest mail returns,
bales.
So far as the Southern ports are concerned,
5,539
53,212
1,103
1
.
1,089
122,376
090
90,211
United States
have reached 18,191
these are the
exports reported by telegraph, and published in The CliRON
fCLE 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 Idaho, 466
Humbolt, 639
City of Antwerp, 238—England, 2141
per ships J. Foster, Jr ,
Southampton, 72
200
Pleiades, 26
.J. Bryce, 352
2,284
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per steamer Fire Queen. 2,040
per ships
same
C. H. Soule, 3,021
Northampton, 3.317
To Havre, per ship Anna Camp, 3.837..
To Bremen, via Havana and Southampton, per steamer Hannover,
To Barcelona, pur steamer Argos. 1,800 .. .per bark Angela, 400
Texas—To Liverpool, per bark Caroline Leuiont, 1,425
’
Total.
8,378
3,837
67
67
2,200
1 425
18,m
Rye has been dull, but we notice at the close some demand for
A small boat of Canadian sold to-day at 91c. on
the Continent,
bond.
following are the closing quotations:
Wheat, Spring, iiew,bush$l 40® 1 49
Superfine
^ bbl. $5 40(g) 5 80
Red Winter
® :•••
Extra State.
6 20® 6 40
11 m
Amber do
1 55@
00®
BO
White
1
Extra
Western, com¬
1
70(a)
White
California
1 75
mon
6 15(g) 6 40
Corn, Western Mix’d,....
74(g) m
Extra and double extra
76(a) *•
Western &, St. Louis..
6 50(g) 9 00 Yellow, new
White
78® 88
Southern sliipp’g extras. 6 60(g) 7 00
Rye
85® 1 05
Southern,
trade and
65® 0.)
.* 7 50(g) 9 50 Oats
family brands
Barley
Rye Flour, super & extra 4 75(g) 5 85
Malt
1 10®. } J;
Corn Meal, Western and
1 04® 1 30
Southern
3 40(g) 4 15 Peas, Canada
The movement in breadstuff's at this market has been as follows:
EXPORTS PROM NEW YORK.
-RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK.
-1870.
The
Flour—
•
,,
/
1871.
For the
week.
,
Since
Jan. 1.
Same
time Jan.
1, 1870.
1871.
Since
For the
week.
Jan. 1.
,
31,414
Flour, bbls.. 64,606 1,452,932 1,451,085
137,658 i7AK1,560
meal, kk ..
1,553
112,047
Wheat, hush.575,291 5,466,998 6.087,520
Corn,
“ 588,608 7,897,768 2,013,585 538,018
249,994
Rye,
“
....
50,594
941,883
Barley,&c “ 37,951
4 0,231
O&U
“ 91,015 2,438,812 1,933,966
C.
886,678
59,864
6,761.176
Fori lie
week.
32,290
2,056
532.136
Sine.
Jan. 1
785,789
40.806
6,591.156
3,733,154
137,997
57,-181
13.653
9,788
3,202
34,939 ,-'8,889
80,847
9
June 24,
THE CHRONICLE
1871.]
from want of
793
distributive outlet, the
previous pretty lree pur
consumption in others giving
the small dealers a very good supply. Again, this is a season of
•«/<wrPTS AT LAKE AND RIVER PORTS
FOR THE WEEK ENDING the year when preparations are making to take inventory, settle
BBCB
JUNE 17, 1871.
up six-monthly accounts, etc.; and there is not much desire to
Corn,
Barley. Ry
Flour* Wheat.
Corn.
Oats,
accumulate
bust
any great amount of stock until the above matters are
busb.
bash.
bnsh.
bbls.
bush.
bush.
F.6 lhP
(66 lbs.)
(196 lbs.) (60 lbs.)
over with.
Prices have fluctuated somewhat, but the changes are
11,305
2,160
27,970 318,040 1,359,807 214,652
Chicago..
342
3,251 not very decided, and the disposition among importers is evidently
27,031
33,819
637,822
Milwaukee
60
71,226
294,218
104,962
to resist all futher declines, as sales in many cases are now possi¬
172
9,933
6,220
36,207
5.200
23,500
7,100
ble only at a decided loss, though stocks are increasing and
Cle»
70,208
1,472
38,800
4,122
234,063
10’
St. Louis
charges accumulating to such an extent that, even with the ease
Duluth*—
in
money, it now and then becomes necessary to realize on odd
4.206
405,038
18.678
100,702 1,159,331 1,928,439
mntei9
i#’;i
421 654
20.679
1,608,943
lots
in order to meet current expenses, and with forced sales some
Previous week
100,531 1,165,996
22,011
372,660
983,221
40,346
’70. 11*449 1,490,707
Correspond’^
torresp
=u week, ,69
451,721
129 762 1.435,013 1,115,857
1,133 14,678 shading in rates is unavoidable. Late foreign advices contain
299,015
’68.
2,051
3,996
51,354 315,912 1,279,572
’67
236,328
3,978 17,822 nothing calculated to have any decided effect upon the various
35,532 157,821 1,095,734
commodities covered by our review.
* No report.
Tlie entries direct for consumption, and the withdrawals from
Comparative Aggregate Receipts of Flour end Grain at the bond., showing together th~ total thrown on the u arket for the
same ports
from Jan. 1 to June 17, inclusive, for four years.
r
week, were as follows :
prepared for The Chronicle by Mr. E
IT Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the Grain
in sight and the movement of Breadstuff's to the latest mail dates •
following tables,
The
chases in
a
some
cases
and
a
reduced
gSS&*.:'.v::::v.v:.::::
•
•.
“
«
.
bbls
Flour,
....
Wheat, bush
1869.
2,896,766
22,287,189
6,398,373
=746,105
509,63?)
....
....
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
1870.
2,372,959
13,831,542
..
Cora, bush
Oats, bush
1871.
2,041,519
....
1868.
15,718,463
13,315,239
5,924,783
877.'S23
15,178,941
15,102,368
6,268, .397
508,319
464,697
583,019
1,742,,332
8,126,565
15,641,365
5,438,202
440,840
Tea,black....
Green
Japan
Various
Coffee, Rio....
Java
Maracaibo..
7 804 pkgs.
6.7 2 pkgs.
3,731 p'^gs.
1,423
8,123
6,860
1,840
Laguayra
2-3 bogs.
209 b igs.
..
Other
Cuba
Porto Rico
Other
pkgs.
nags.
mats.
bags.
Manila, &e..
M’lasYs.Guba
8.S29 bxes.
6,863 hhds.
i uo hlids.
Sugar, Cuba..
3,317 bags,
bags.
ngf
Port - Rico.
Dcmerara..
Other
2,433 hhds.
*Hhds. include bbls. and
c‘81 hhds.
.57 hlid8.
74 hhds.
419 hhds.
.
tcs._reduced
233,2
Imports this week at
port have included 26,201 bags of Rio
36,301,005
37,641,044
43,772,812
29,880,246 and Santos. The receipts of Sugar are 6,571 boxes, 10,510 hhds.,
Total grain, bush....
and 3,800 bags. Of Molasses 1,166 lilids. have arrived. There
Shipments of Flour and Grain from Chicago, Milwaukee,
have been no arrivals of tea except 836 packages by indirect im¬
Toledo, Cleveland and St. Louis for the week endirg Tune 17,
portation.
1871:
The stocks in New York at late, anc imports at the five leading
Flour, Wheat,
Oats,
Barley,
Com,
Rye,
bush.
busb.
bbls.
bush.
bnsh.
bnsh
ports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows :
....
285,475
348,572
473,251
398,714
Week ending June 17, ’71. 96,188 1,256,849 1,828,228
4 eek ending June 10, ’71. 70,760 1,236,379 1,419,369
ending June 18,’70 74,474 1,144,106
Week ending June 18,’69.102,05?) 1,341,032
Week
586,012
982,378
.
Comparative Shipments from the same
June 17, inclusive, for three years.
1871.
bbls.
Flour
bush.
Wheat
RECEIPTS
FLOUR
OF
349.546
234,127
220,142
498,407
34,330,482
21,194,587
24,526,449
12,594,831
17,722,551
3,429,427
..
..
Philadelphia
..
Baltimore..'
New Orleans
..
..
Total...
Previous week
..
1868.
Wheat,
'
bbls.
bush.
70,926
29,974
492,171
11,965
22,993
206,828'
12,632
10,93!)
23,799
67,000
.170,36?)
793,564
15,600
...
..
.
Corn,
Oats,
Barley,
bush.
bush.
646,169
65,270
174,755
132,500
78,000
102,880
49,375
10,250
450
400
THE
Rye.
bush.
8,007
600
87,900
800
100
15,000
60,216
315,821
10.650
1,454,625
584,94?)
565,951
1,474,344
690,167
574,045
565,402
277,255
228,731
309,044
231,328
10,821
1,150
9,337
13,706
17,565
20,892
-
9,507
22,339
14,298
7,350
4,000
6,400
8,214
ending May 6.. .161,499 520,821
Receipts at the same ports, excepting New Orleans, from Jan. 1
to March 24, 1871:
*
<
.
.
Flour,
bbls.
3,244,835
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
bush.
bush.
Barley,
bush.
bu'-h.
9,965,099
14,646,901
4, ••87;744
481,146
Rye,
bush.
114,432
Total Grain
bushels.. 30,195,322
The Visible Supply of Grain, including stocks in store at
tbe principal points of accumulation, and the amount in transit
by
rail and on lakes and on New York canals, June 17, 1871:
Wheat.
Corn.
Oats.
Barley.
bush.
In store at New York.
.
.
.
♦Instore at Duluth
..
♦In store at Toledo
Instore
.
at St. Louis.
bush.
234,541
228,00?)
11,000
14,000
529,415
33,000
566,619 2,221,24!)
839,000
60,000
200,000
300,000
77,522
25,723
400,000
225,000
120,902
93,774
40,000
at
Amoant
on
juammunj
New York canals..
66,274
415,244
85,000
75,000
1,148,557
110,081
1,146,768
134,789
5,214
60,884
70,000
45,000
1,254 578
Tea
Tea (indirect import)..
#,otfee Iiio
Coffee, other
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
Molasses
...
“
“
“
“
“
“
5,368,204
7,27)6,005
5,389,473
May 27,’71. 6,297,664
1 June 18, ’70.
"
June 3,’71.
bush.
bush.
327,759
31,000
46,000
216,5.0
2,200
?)8,575
....
660
1,330
15,000
...
29.735
67,213
10.225
26,959
50,000
40,000
199,461
2,000
3,120
414,362
91,251
1,270
1,413,866
194,224
46
6,570,108
5,724,738
3,248,812
5,701,775
5,585,761
1,5?)9,516
1,571,979
2,324,836
120,889
207,635
191,931
1,732,865
1,783,598
210,h30
237,249
'itreal, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Toronto not. included in
GROCERIES.
Friday Evening, June 23, 1871.
The
ike
not
movement of
goods IJas 3ontinued moderate and uncertain,
majority of buyers taking only enough for immediate wants,
so
much, apparently, because the cost was considered high, as
1871.
12,560
51 112
6°,97 9
30,507
817,689
270,634
327,694
9K,3T»»
85,441
281,133
9,897
ro.tto
98.930
399.101
19,3 9
272,263
398.P01
516,* 05
2- 3,329
....pkgs.
1
...hhds.
...hhds.
187C
32,733,274
31,703
(6,359
657 202
231,675
362,878
413,094
212,970
some
demand
for invoices
during the week, but nothing
moderately active. Buyers
market and operate closely
to their wants, and the transactions embrace a great many small chops, from
which jobbers can obtain a sufficient quantity to meet the distribution for a
week or two at least, as the movement of lines is also quite moderate. This
condition of the market, however, appears to have been expected by the
trade generally, and there is no great loss of confidence. A dull slow move¬
ment always brings with it something of a tame feeling on values, where odd
and irregular lots of goods are to be disposed of, but the majority of holders
are now quite as firm as early in the month, and have largely withdrawn their
supplies to await the revival of a demand. Choice grades in particular—either
Green, Black, or Japan—are looked upon with confidence, though all qualities
are thought likely to warrant holding, as the aggregate imports are but a
trifle in excess of last year.
Sales of 3,800 Greens, 1,100 Oolongs, 950 Sou¬
chongs, and 1,400 Japans.
There have been no imports of Tea this week.
The receipts indirectly have
been 777 half chests by steumefcand 59 by rail overland.
The following table shows the Imports of Tea into the United States (not
including San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1871 and 1.-70:
1871
Black.
Green.
Japan.
Total.
13,232,335
13,775 897
13,705,157
6,2!5.76.»
6.245,179
32,927,801
32,733,274
12,782 938
The indirect importations, including receipts by Pacific Mail steamers via
Aspimvall, have beer. 12,560 pkgs. since January 1, against 31,703 last year.
COFFEE.
There is no very decided change to note on the general position for the past
week, buyers still operating with moderation and caution, and holders of the
stocks finding nothing to induce them either to further concede or to ask an
advance for the present. There i^no doubt, however, of a firmer and more
confident, feeling on Brazils grades, and a belief not only in an ultimate full
recover}' from the preseut stagnation, but a considerable reaction in values,
which are now very much below the cost of importation. The late telegrams
and mail advices from Rio Janeiro
75,000
17,883
35,000
23,574
114,366
♦Estimated.
1870°fltOn’
Imports at leading port*
!S70.
32.927,301
were all of a very stimulating character,
announcing extremely moderate shipments to the United States and prices
strong, with almost a certainty of a decided falling oft' in the crop raised, and
holders here carry their supplies more hopefully. The general accumulation
here and along the seaboard just at the moment is large, and tends to increase
rather than diminish; and this, with a very slow distribution, has the effect to
counteract stimulating influences to a certain extent; but with hopes centered
more in the future than the present, sellers really seem to feel greater indiffer¬
ence than for many weeks.
The outports show a dull tone also, but prices
generally are reported as firm. Java has been quiet beyond a moderate
amount distributed from second hands.
6,095,257
York
ew
date.
1871.
There has been
bush.
1,284,1?)6
1,200,286
at
very extensive, and business can only be called
know just wliat they require before entering the
17, 1871.
187.442
Stocks in y
TEA.
AND GRAIN AT SEABOARD PORTS FOR
...177,519 1,151,875
Week ending June 3. ...175,512 1,594.892
Week ending Mav 27
187,019 1,132,080
Week ending May 20.
189,969
569,813
Week ending May 1?). .193,624
923,635
Week
7,738
2,?)00,754
10,645,936
9,629,309
3,570,071
182,726
Flour,
..
7,552
1869.
1870.
WEEK ENDING JUNE
At
New York
Boston
Montreal
19,5)91
6,200
11,495,813
6,762,?)46
2,360,423
355,863
r
Barley.
Rye....
16,795
34,590
ports from Jan. 1 to
1,697,836
1,674,757
,
1,310
3,615
slow and
The West India
irregular on the demand, and have
styles continue very
fixed prices, though the dispo¬
sition of holders is to work off a portion of their stock, and low prices would
be accepted on many lots.
Sales of 11,540 bags Rio, 500 bags Maracaibo, 550
bags Savanilla, and 500 bags Costa Rica ; at Baltimore, sales of 3,000 bags Rio.
The imports this week have included 26,201 bags of Rio and Santos by the
“Templar,” “John Shay,” “Merrimack” (steamer), “Julia” and “David
Owen.”
The stock of Rio June
In Bags.
Stock
Same date 1ST!
Imports
“
22, and the imports since Jan. 1, 1871, are as follows:
New
Phlla-
York,
delpbia.
106,359
60,970
844,378
in 1S70
no
329,746
...
14,805
....
Baltlmore.
New
Savan. &
Orleans.
59.497
11,871
17,948
279.075
2;3,&50
l,tXK»
123,562
84,602
Of other sorts the stock at New York, June 22, and the
ports since January 1, 1871, werea^ follows:
Gal-
Mobile. veston.
8 919
3,000
2,000
M>00
44 879
11.000
20,802
8,702
Total.
189,646
86,913
817,689
657,203
imports at 1 he several
In bags
Java and
Singapore.,,
Philadel. Balt.
N. Orle’s
import.
import. fmnnrt.
import. Imnnrt
*1,962
Boston
^New York-%
stock, import.
Imnnrt
imm.st.
nport.
48,525
*46,387
Ceylon
Maracaibo
24 267
Total...;..
Same time, 1870
...
51,142
15,386
4*,2S5
35,692
45,075
Other
*
FRUITS. Sec.
5
2
u u
0 0
foreign Dried market has been quiet the past week for most kinds, but
decidedly more tone, and a firmer feeling is apparent. There has
been considerable inquiry for Layer Raisins, but has not resulted in sales o!
The
C.C.
s
®
there is
,
Laguayra
St. Domingo
190,197
161,49S
75”
’283
‘722
553
1,729
+-
K
7,042
H oe
53,363
18,070
1.729
7,275
270.634
55,771
5,452
4,052
928
227.634
account until at the close, when a fair business is reported, mostly at $2 40
box. Loose Muscotels have moved to some extent, some 5,000 boxeg
having changed hands, and the close is very much firmer. Prunes have been
less active, the stock of French being now reduced, and higher prices
demanded. Turkish are steady, though quiet. Currants have sold to a mod¬
erate extent, but at prices shaded a trifle.
Sardines continue quiet, and
any
per
Includes mats, &c. reduced to bags.
,
SUGAR.
only the smallest fish
again failed to develop any decided change,
though there has been a slight tendency in buyer's favor foi a few days, and
in several instances moderate concessions were allowed on the common and
The market for
raw
sugars has
grades in particular. The imports have been free, in fact something
calculations, and the stock accumulated to the largest aggregate
of the season, and this, with buyers operating cautiously and seldom, unless
compelled to, has naturally had a tendency to cause something of tameness.
This feeling, however, is looked upon by holders as merely of a temporary
eharacter, and they generally consider, or at least affect to consider, the pros¬
pect for the future as full of encouragement as ever. The call has been in the
main from refiners, with a few odd parcels taken by the 'trade, and as a rule
inferior
general tone of
buyers favor. Sales of 2,134 hlids. Cuba, 1,965 hhds. Porto Rico, 250 hhds.
Demcrara, 520 hhds. Martinique, 75 hhds. Barbadoes, 4,500 bags West India,
1,600 boxes Havana, and 500 hhds. Melado.
in
stock in first
Imports at New York, an
P. Rico,
bxs.
•hhds.
*hlids.
*hluls.
921
15,715
1,345
19,681
Imports this week...
“
7,055
152,950
166,749
6.57L
since Jan. 1 !83 867
“
same
time,’70 147,391
V
20,923
—
17,768
37,650
331,865
166,145
$5 for
$30 per thousand.
Domestic Dried
at
93,930
113.111
14.426
1,450
1,258
MOLASSES.
670 bbls. New Orleans.
receipts at New York, and stock in first hands, June 22, were as
Cuba,
P. Rico,
Demerara,
Other
“
Btock in first hands
“
“
42
18
67,095
15,260
15,495
5,381
3,180
61,673
since Jan. 1
same time 1870
“
*l)hds
*hhds.
*hhds.
1,106
Imports this week
r ...
4,573
5,615
1,875
3,911
finmo
Hmfl
9S9.
1
tlUlVy *70
4\J
itJjvUV
9
4<n>.
fc1*
1■* .SfW
same
time’69
9,679
1,092
2,224
follows
The imports of sugar (including Melado). and of Molasses
from January 1, 1871, to date, have been as follows:
New York...
Boston
Philadelphia.
Baltimore....
New Orleans.
Total
..
.
..
.
..
,
,
Sugar.
*llhds.
1871.
1870.
183,867
24,148
19,976
23,403
147,394
17,359
17,146
3',00L
41,360
20,867
19,775
5,457
231,675
1871.
233.649
50.467
67.870
393,803
supply. Cherries are scarce;
new
CURRENT.
PRICES
Ruling Quotations in First Hands
Following are
The
Purchase of Small hots Prices are a Fraction
tlie
,
35,326
9,121
,
,
Bags.
1871.
370.965
1870.
211,461
53,777
70,520
21,243
51,532
40,081
55,187
4,267
....
516,505
362,378
•Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
SPICES.
Java, mats and
“
‘
paid
»
>—Molasses.
<
—,
*Hhds.—
1871.
1870.
219,469
111,053
84,399
■92,146
33.654
30,596
21,976
67,717
17,183
376
37,932
53,473
18,233
6,186
1870. '
....
413,094
203,329
242,970
Ex. 4. to finest.
75 @100
Oolong, Common to lair....
do
Superior to fine....
45 @ 55
60 @ 75
do
do
Ex line to finest....
Souc. & Cong., Com. to lair.
do
Sup’r to fine.
do
Ex. r. to finest.
85 @1-5
48 @ 55
60 @ 75
80 @125
20 @22
fair to
.gold. 13 @15>4
[
Sugar.
Ilav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to 20.. 12k@13
12K@DK
Havana, Box, white
Porto Rico,refining grades... 8k@ 9k
9?^@ 10.
do
grocery grades.... 9;Y@10k
8 @ 9k
:0k@10& Brazil, bags
9k@10k ! Manila, bags
8 @9
4k@7% J White Sugars, A
i. 12
8 @ 9!U
do
uo
B
8K@ 9k
do
11%@11Y
do
extra C
9k@10k Yellow sugars
10k@lik Crushed and granulated
.13 @15*
I Powdered
;i3k@13k
S&@ 8k
9k:@ 9k
9%@....
refining....
good refining....
Cuba, ini. to com.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
.gold. 15X@17
.gold. 13 @17
.goid. 14 @16
.gold. 9Y@1Q
I Jamaica
bags......gold. 18 @20
Brown..
prime
fair to good grocery....
pr. to choice grocery...
centrifugal, hhds. & bxs.
Melado..
momsses
Hav’a, Box,D. S. Nos. 7 to 9...
do
do 10 to 12..
do
do
do
do 13 to 15..
do
do
do 16 to 18..
Molasses.
New Orleans new
Porto Rico
40®
3S@
37@
$ gall.
Cuba Muscovado..
35 @40
.21 @28
.35 @48
Cuba Clayed ...
Cuba centrifugal
70
60
45
English
Islands..
Rice.
Ralgoon, dressed, gold in
9k 210
bond 3k@ 3% | Carolina.
Spices.
Cassia, In cases...gold $ ft.
Cassia, in mats...
do
Ginger, Race
and At (gold)
do
Mace...
,
Uncol.
go’d. I4Y@15 I Native Ceylon
gold, it @ 14’4 l Maracaibo
gold. 13j/2@13 * ! Laguayra
gold. 13 @13k St Domingo, in bond.
# • • •
at the leading ports
Tw’kyEx.f. to fin'St 55 @ 60
Japan,Com. to lair.. 55 @ 60
do
Sup’r to fine... 65 @ 70
H.Sk.tfe
Coffee.
Rio Prime, duty
do good
do lair
do ordinary
8,COO
400
r-Duty paid-.
,-Duty paidHyson, Common to fair
40 @ 55
do
Superior to fine.... 60 @ 75
do
Ex. fine'to finest— 80 @1 15
Young Hyson, Com. to fair. 40 @ 55
do
Super, to tine. 60 @ 90
do
Ex. line to finestl 00 @1 30
Gunp. & Imp., Com to fair. 58 @ 70
do
Sup. to fine.. 80 @100
do Ex. fine to finest.1 10 @1 45
Hyson Sk. <fe Tw. C. to fair. 30 @ 40
do
do
Sun. to fine. 15 @ 50
bbls
Imports of Sugar Sc Molasses at leading ports since Jan. 1.
,
little wanted, and
nominal. Peaches are inactive.
full supply for this season of the year, and prices
comparatively low, except for choice lots. vStrawberriys arc not arriving
freely, the season being nearly over; and as there continues a demand, prices.
tend upward. Best quoted at 20®/25c per quart. Raspberries sell fairly at
18®20c. per quart for Black Caps and 22c. for Antwerp. Cherries have sold
better at 12® 15c.
The supply of Peaches is n.ot large, and firm prices rule.
Best bring $8®$12 per crate.
N. O.
....
1,836
DclUlO
/—Boxes.
without any new features, being very
Hlgliei.
There does not appear to be any special change to advise on the market for
foreign grades during the past week. The call from the interior is extremely
moderate, and this keeps the purchases of grocers confined to a few small odd
lots, just enough to show a fair assortment in store, while refiners, meeting
with no outlet for their oroduction, are quite indifferent, especially as nearly
all are well stocked on previous receipts, largely from a direct importation.
A first-class, high testing boiling cargo attracts some attention when offered,
but even this class of stock fails to move with the ordinary freedom, and as
■with the lower grades of refining goods must be parted with on corresponding
easy terms, if sold at all. Distilling qualities are not at present even men¬
tioned by either buyer or seller, and values are simply nominal. Domestic
has continued dull and nominal, though in reality the advantage is with the
buyer. The stocks are immense and cost pretty full rates, and holders'are of
course interested in keeping values up to the highest possible point, but with
the very small outlet and the continually increasing expenses, to say nothing
of an occasional additional arrival, the necessity for realizing frequently in¬
duces a concession in order to draw out business. Syrups are dull, but with¬
out further decided change in value, a portion of the stock in speculator’s
hands helping to sustain the position. Sugar House Molasses plenty, not very
active, and somewhat heavy at 18c. in hhds., and 22c. in bbls. Sales of 300
hhds Barbadoes, 245 hhds. St. Croix, 150 hhds Cuba, 175 hhds. Porto Rico, and
♦hhds.
are
except for choice lots of Apples, prices are
Blackberries are firm, but dull, with a small
will soon arrive.
On
The
65 per box. West India have been
been necessary to shade prices.
10.417
284,133
399,101
120,678
The Sorrento Oranges brought $3®5 75 for
Messina Lemons $3 15®5 65 per box, and
work oft’ arrivals it has
^
-
v
85.441
Stock in first hands.. 90,352
Same time 1870
110,100
“
“
1809
139,778
1.189
3,8<>0
39,000
63,545
70 per box ;
Domestic Green arc in
Other Brazil,Manila,&c,Melado
hhds.
bags.
bags.
Cuba,
are con¬
rule
hands, June 22, wore as follows:
Cuba,
quotations ; large fish
in full supply, and to
Bahama Pines sold
second cut; Baracoa Bananas $2©3 per bunch, and Baracoa Cocoanuts
Palermo do $3 15®5
in quotations have been mainly
little tame and the changes
was a
taken at full former figures.
were
box: Palermo do $3®5
buyers have very little to say upon the position, contenting themselves with
meeting momentary necess’ties and quietly awaiting an increase of the distri¬
bution before they venture upon more extensive operations. For refined the
market has shown a fair amount of activity, including some sales of hards for
'the market
in full lots will bring our
unmerchantable. Nuts are generally quiet'; some full sales were
made of Brazils early in the week, and they are now held with rather more
confidence.
Firecrackers arc easier; the trade now is confined. We quote
$2 45® $2 50.
Foreign Green have been in moderate demand for box fruit, but prices have
been somewhat unsettled, owing to a large auction sale advertised for to-day.
This, however, has created no actual change in prices, as all lots in good order
sidered
in excess of
^export, and though reasonably steady on desirable brands, the
[June 24, Id? L
CHRONICLE,
THE
794
Nutmegs, casks
do
cases
Penang
31 @
31
8k@
1 15 @
@
UH
(gold) 10k@
Pepper, in bond
@ 16*
do Singapore & Sumatra 168 k@
! Pimenio, Jamaica—(go d) 3>4@ 8X
Jo ....@ 113k
J
do
in bond
3lk j
@ 31k
10k
....
@
J Cloves
do
i
do
do
in bond
Fruits and Nuts.
do
London Layer
....$ ft
Leghorn (new)
Currants, new
Citron,
Prunes, .French
Prunes, Turkish,
Prunelles.,
3 00@
@
@
10k@
3 @
J ®
W ®
'BrazilNuts
Raisins,Seedless,new $ mat.5 50 @
,do
Layer, 1870, $ box.2 40 @
do
Sultana, $ lb
16 @
Valencia,^ ft
11 @
io
Filberts, Sicily
do
Barcelona
African Peanuts..
9
45
12
,
ID ®
'Walnuts, Bordeaux
Macaroni, Italian
Fire Crack, best No 1 #
.
!
®
o*n
box2 4j @ *
DOME8TIO DRIED
Apples, State
....
*1 2
FRUITS.
$ ft.
3 @
2 ©
5k
16 @
s’
do
7 @
Southern, common
4k
do
qniet or in fact a very dull market, so far as the pigs, Smyrna
prime
4 © 7
ft. 13 @ 20
®
do
sliced
®
jmovement of invoices is concerned, and absence of stock in first hands, on
Cherries German
7 @ r-A!
Peaches,pared...« |
9 00 @
Canton Ginger, case
do
unpared,
qrB&
hive
spot or to arrive, and the complete concentration of all the desirable goods in Almonds, Languedoc
17k@
....@ l4
Blackberries
do
18 @
Tarragona
second hands greatly reducing the offerings. Buyers to be sure show no great
@ 25
Cherries pitted
lS
13 @
do
Ivica
amount of anxiety, but it is probable that purchases would be made were any
^ ft* 16 Q 1
Pecan Nuts
do'
Sicily, soft shell.. 15 @
33
Hickory
Nuts
V
bush.
do
Shelled. Spanish
@
really attractive assortment available.
We note an arrival of 100 piculs
Peanuts, Va.g’d to fnev do 2 50 @4 g
do
paper shell
91 @
do
com. to fair do 175
g
$ hf. box. 23k@ 27 k
Cassia, via San Francisco and the Pacific Railroad, the first direct consign¬ Sardines
do Wil.,g’d tobest do 2 50 @0 a
Sardines
^ qr, box. 17 @ nk
ment by this'route yet received. The distribution of small lots has been fair
Grocer** Drug* and Sundries.
1 ut not very active, and the market without many interesting features beyond
16
Sic. Licorice
the generally firm tone assumed by sellers on all goods. At the close there is
Alum
3 @
20 @ 42
Calabra
4%@
Bi-Carb,Soda (Eng.)
20 @
a sudden development of a very strong speculative[movement in Nutmegs and
Calabria, imitation
Borax...
30 @ 31
S8 @ 48“
genuine
2 @ 2k
Mace, owing to reports at hand of the almost total destruction of the crop. Sal Soda, Cask
12 @l 13
Madder
gold.
Sulphur
. .1 1
1 00 @1 07k
Holders have withdrawn their stocks, and some ask $1, gold, per pound for
Madras
Indigo,
g°]o
Saltpetre
8 @ 17
l<yl 05
(fo
Manila
gold- 80
13(@ ....
Nutmegs, while 400 cases have sold, to arrive, at 90c. Pepper is also held Copperas
18k@ 19
k anak. 18 &
Camphor, in bbls
—
72 @ 73 I Cordage,Manila,
do
do Large sizes.
higher, and there are indications of a better call for Cassia at full figures, CastileSoana...
Ilk© 12
16 ^
I Sisal
EpeomSalta
,,
<d 3
though nothing of a positive character as yet.
We have
again to note
a
,
....
1
,
.
June
IHE
24, 1871.]
the dry goods
Orchard, A 40 14. do 0 87 124, Laconia O 89. 12* do B
11,Lawience A 36 10*. Lyman O 36 10*, do E 8* 12, Medford 86
11*,Nashua fine 0 33 11*-'2,do It 36 13-13*,do E 40 14*-15,Newmarket
A 86 10*, Pacific extra 36 12*. do L 36 i 1, Pepperell 7-4 24|-25,do 8-4
27-27*, do 9-4 82-32*, do tu-4 37-37*, do 11-4, 44, Pepperell E fine
89 13-13*, do R 86 12-12*. Pocasset F 30 8*, Saranac fine O 83 11*,
do R 36 18*, Stark A 36 12* Swift River 36 Sf Tiger 27 8.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are quiet, bo’h for present and
future delivery, but prices are stiff with an advancing tendency. We
Indian
trade.
37
Friday, P. M., June 23,
1871
lias been a moderate demand for piece goods since our
report, and the trade, though not heavy, has been fair, in the
aggregate, for this period of the season. Retailers are not in¬
clined to purchase any class of goods in greater amounts than are
required for their immediate trade, although there is every indica¬
There
last
and woolens will bring better prices before
Jobbers have succeeded in reducing their
etocks materially, and now hold no more goods than they usually
do at this time of the year. These dealers, as well as importers,
are now making preparations for receiving and opening their fall
stocks, which will soon be coming forward. The package trade
has not been spirited during the week, but the market has lost
none of its firmness or buoyancy in consequence, and the tendency
of prices has been steadily upward.
Jobbers bought heavily pre¬
tluvt both cottons
the fall season closes.
tion
the rise, and a majority of them now hold enough
domestic goods, with the exception of prints, to supply the wants
of their early trade.
Agents are taking orders for some classes of
vious to
'
795
CHRONICLE.
do 42 15*‘15$,
36 18*, Ballou
36 19, BlackClarks 86 18
Dwight D 40 18, Ellcrton 10-4 85, Fruit of the Loom 36 164, Globe
27 7, Gold Medal 36 13, Great Falls Q 36 16 Hill’s Semp. Idem 86 16,
Hope 36 134, James 36 15, Lonsdale SB 16, Masonville 36 16*, New¬
market O 36 12, New Ymk Milts 86 21, Pepper.dl 6-4 24|-26, do
10-4 42-42*, Tuacarora XX 36 17^-1S,Utica 5-4 24 J 25, do 6-4 32-32*,
do 9-4 60, do 10-4 544-55, Waltham X 38 11, do 42 15 J, 1<> 6-4 22-22*
annex the cm rent quotations :
Amoskeag 46 16^-16*,
do A 86 15U-15*, Androscoggin L 36,16*. Arkwright WT
A Son 86 18-18*, Bartlette 36 14*, do 83 13-LBates XX
stone AA 36 14, Boott B 36 14, do O 30 11, do R 26 9*,
do8-4 27-27*, do 9-4 32-32*. do KM 37-87* Wamsutta 36 20.
Printing Cloths are firm and advancing, with small etocks and
few spot sales.
Extra 64’s are quoted at 7*c, 56.\60’e, 65c.
Prints are firm without particular activity or notable change.
American
11, Albion solid 11, Allens 10*, do pinks 12
do
purples 11*, Arnolds 8*, Atlantic 5*, Dunnell’s 11, Hamilton 11, Lon¬
don mourning 9*, Malloiy pink 114, do purples 10*. Manchester 10*,
Merrimac D dk. 11, do \Vr pink and purple 12* do W fancy 12,
Oriental 10*, Pacific 11, Richmond’s 10*, Simpson Mourning 10*,
Sprague’s pmk 11*, do blue and White 11, do shirtings 10, Wam¬
goods which have not been advanced, to be delivered later in the
“ at value,” but sales at a stated price are not heavy.
Domestic Cotton Goods.—The market for all cotton fabrics
is excited, and the tendency of prices is steadily upward.
Nearly
sutta?*.
all lines are higher than at the time of our last report, two makes
Canton Flannels.—Brown—Tremcnt H 11*, do T 14*, do A 15*,
of wide brown and bleached goods having been advanced an ad¬ do Y 17, X 19, XX 22, XXX 24*. Everett 17*, Nashua A 14, do XX
ditional 2|c. per yard, making them 5c. per yard higher than they 21, Arlingtm 13, Eureka It*, Eihrton P 17*, do II, 25 do N 22, do
were two weeks ago.
Standard browns are up lc., and mediums O 19. Bleached—Tremont II I2*‘do T 15*, do A 16*, do Y 18*, do
X 21. do XX 23*, do XXX 26, Everett 18*, Salmon FallslB, Pember¬
}@tc. on the different makes. Some makes are held at nominally ton Y 17, E'lerton P 1 9, do N 24, do O 21, do NN 27, do \VH 31.
unchanged prices, but this is only where the agents are entirely
Checks.—Caledonia 70 23, do 50 22*, do 12 26*, do 10 21, do 8 17,
oat of goods and only take orders “at value.”
Bleached goods do 11 22, do 15 27*, Cumberland 11*, Jos Greers, 55 15*, do 65 18
Kennebeck 20, Lanark, ISo. 2, 9*. Med fold 13, Mech’s No. A 1 29.
are firm with higher prices on several makes of medium and fine
Denims.
Amoskeag 26, Bedford 14*, Beaver Cr. AA 20, Columbian
4-4 goods, but have not experienced so general an advance as
heavy 24, Haymaker Bro. 14, Manchester 20, Otis AXA 22, do
Cotton
close
season
—
Drills
are sold
to the production at
still higher prices are talked of. Cotton
bags are jobbing at the old prices, but jobbers could not replace
their stocks except at an advance of 2l@4c. Colored cottons
brown cottons.
advanced quotations, and
suited to the fall trade
are
firm with
an
advance, in
some
makes
of lc. per yard. Canton flannels are not in demand at the moment
either in the piece or full package. Jobbers have supplied them¬
selves with fair stocks which have been
opened at our quotations,
call from retailers. Light prints
are well sold out, and as the demand continues fair for small
amounts the remaining stocks are likely to be closed out before
the close of the month. Mediums are in moderate request, and
are generally selling at 4c. above the
prices paid for light color¬
ings, while dark work will probably open at a further advance
although it is too early for
any
of |c.
Domestic Woolen Goods.—The demand for flannels is active,
but other woolen fabrics
rather
B li 2 0.
Jeans.—Amoskeag 13, Androscoggin Sat. 14*, Bates 9. Eve¬
18*, Indi-m Orchard Imp. 10, Laconia 12* -13. Newmarket 9*.
Cotton B ,gs.—American 81 00, Great Falls A $32 50, Lewiston
$32 50, Ontario A $34, Stark A $35 00.
Corset
retts
Brown Drills. — Appleton
18*, Aui&skeag 13*, Augusta 134,
13*, Pepperell 13*, Stark A 13*.
Stripes.—Albany 7*, Algodca 16*,
16f-l 8-19, Hamilton 18-19, Haymaker
Pacific
American 12@13, Amoskeag
, Sheridau A 9*,
do G 10
Uncasvillrf A
11*-12*-12-1S, W'hittenton A 16.
Tickings.—Albany
Amoskeag ACA 29£-3C, do A 24|-25, do
B20f-21,dc C 18&-19, do D 17, Blackstone River 144, Conestoga
extra 32 20f-22, do dc SB, 24|-25, Cordis AAA 23, do AOF 27, Hamil¬
ton 2!, Swiit River 114, Thorndike A
14, Whittendon A 25, York
,
30
224.
Ginghams—Clyde,11*; Earlston,extra, 18; Glasgow,11 *-12; Gloucester,
11*; Hadley, 14 ; Hampden, 16; Hartford, li*; Lancaster, 16 ; Lanca¬
shire, 11*; JPequa, 12*; ParK Mills, 14.
Mousseline Delaines.—Pacific IS, Hamilton 18, Pacific Mills printed
arraures 19, do
Imperial reps 22*, do aniline 20, do plain assorted
colored armurea
18, do do Orientals 17, do do alpacas 21, do do
quiet. Cloths of popular
selling moderately, but tin? demand is not so active as corded do 2:*.
Carpets.—Lowell Company » ingrain are quoted at $1 25 for extra
was anticipated, and is
scarcely so large as is usual at this period
of the year. Cassimeres sell slowly, the bulk of the business at super, 2 mos. credit, or Ies.f 2 per cent.,i0 days ; $1 50 for super 3-ply
and $1 55 for extra 3-ply F.artford Company’s $110 for medium super¬
the moment being on orders for fine
goods to be made. Blankets fine ; $1 25 for superfine; $150 for Imperial three-ply, and $1 65
of the best makes have sold
freely for some time past, but are for extra three-ply; Brussels $1 80 for 3 fr., $1 90 for 4 fr., and
quiet at the moment, jobbers having laid in their stocks for the $2 00 for 5 fr.
early trade. Flannels are advancing steadily, and the active
IMPORTATIONS )F HiYGOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
movement has materially reduced stocks,
especially of gray
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
mixed goods.
June 22, 1871, and the corresponding weeks of 1870 and 1869,
Foreign Goods.—The market for imported fabrics is un¬ have been as follows:
ENTERED FOP CONSUMPTION FOR TUE WEEK ENDING JUNE 22, 1 71.
changed in every particular. There is very little doing in any
1871.
-1870.
-1869.
class of goods for current distribution, with the
exception of rib¬
Value.
Pkps.
Value
PfcUfl.
Value.
Pksre
309
388
bons, popular numbers of which still sell freely at full prices, but Manufactures o' vcol... 444
$121,561
$152,940
$149,828
599
513
do
cotton. 591
138,172
137,320
158,758
are
very hard to get, owing to the scarcity. Woolens are in mod.
239
do
332
«Hllk.... 269
287,809
197,606
218,890
brands
are
are
,
.
>
,
.
erate
request, and considerable amounts of black cloths could be
placed if importers held the goods. Prices are steady on foreign
woolens, but are no higher as yet, and are not likely to be. Man¬
ufacturers purchased their wool early and the recent advance in
Its cost will not be felt before late in the fall
the
opening of the
Spring season. The stock for dress goods seems to have cost
more, at all events yarns are considerably higher, and the latest
advices from buyers who are abroad confirm the reports previous,
ty given, that prices will be higher here than they were last Fall.
Wa.annex a few particulars of leading articles of domestic
m&nuiacture
or
do
flax....
Mi8cellan'..,ds
Tof a
:...
WITHDRAWN
832
194
108,798
75,267
2,330
$741,568
dry goods
FROM
WAREHOUSE AND
BaowN {Sheetings
2.124
THROWN
546
126,539
126,654
$692,952
2,036
$800,135
INTO
110,154
94,932
314
THE MARKET
DURING
THE SAME PERIOD.
Manufacturers of wool..
cotton.
do
silk....
do
do
flax....
Miscellaneous drygoods
149
138
25
lit
223
$55,087
679
Addent’d forconsifiptu 2,830
$161,714
711,568
2,421
$160,671
800,135
Total th’n upon m’rk’t. 3,009
$903,232
3,860
$960,806
Total
31,903
26,875
32.163
11,786
prices quoted being those of leading Jobbers :
547
Manufacturers of wool..
$188,415
and Shirtings are in fair demand, with few sales
305
do
cotton.
101,472
10
52
do
silk....
49,894
consequence of the scarcity of stock.
The advance in prices are a9
415
do
flax....
95,970
Mows: Amoskeag A 36 12*doB3flll Atlantic A 36 13, do D 86 Miscellaneous
52
20,167
drygoods
Hi,do H,80 12* Appleton A 36 12*. Augusta 36 11*, do SO
9*,Bedford
Total
1,371
$455,918
?30 9 Bo°ttO 34 10*,Commonwealth O 27 6*.Grafton A 27 7*, Great Addent’dforconsu’ptn 2,330 741,568
M 86 U do 8 88 0*, Indian
Head 86 13, do 30 11, Total enter’d attheport. 3 701 $1,197,486
our
736
504
ENTERED FOB
139
126
24
301
846
1.436
$99,853
22.550
281
216
58
39,116
315
16,817
1,289
69,975
21,106
$47,132
35,056
58.699
70.691
2,159
2,086
$320,324
692,952
4,245 $1,013,276
WAREHOUSING DURING THE S K ME PERIOD.
291
179
44
258
176
413
348
$118,218
43,985
55,902
61,941
9;ooo
'$156,702
115
130.549
140,059
25-4
56
64,141
26,548
948
$289,655
1,191
2,424
800,135
2,086
$517,999
692,952
3,372
$1,089,790
3 277
$1,210,951
,
796
THE CHRONICLE.
Bankers ard Brokers.
Financial.
Insurance.
SPENCERIAN
EQUITABLE
LIFE
STEEL
[June 24, lbtt,
OF THE UNITED
PENS,
Manntactiiredby the Original Inventor
agents
STATES,
,
Ward,
WALL
$15,000,000
Assets over Income -----
•J8 STATE
7,500^000
of Steel Pens.
for
BROTHERS A COMPANY
STREET, NEW YORK.
HARING
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
120
G. C.
S. O.
SOCIETY
ASSURANCE
STREET, BOSTON.
WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER, President.
THE CELEBRATED
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
HENRY B. HYDE, Vice-President..
JAMES W. ' LEX AN DER, 2d Vice-Prcs’t,
GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, Actuary,
SAMUEL BORROWK, Secretary.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, ABB’t Sect’y.
M. K.
BANKERS AND
Negotiate
Miscellaneous.
SA^PLECARD, containing all the
UNumbers, artisticslly arranged and securely
inclosed, sent by mail on receipt of25 Cents.
Sc
J. S. 8c E. Wright 8c Co.,
..NEW YORK,
92 & 94 Franklin street
PHILADELPHIA.
FOR
AGENTS
on
all accessible points
JAMES ARBVCKLE Sc
Judson Hawley 8c Co.
Mills.,
Laconia
Mills,
Co.,
Boston Duck
by
BANKING HOUSE OF
Co.,
Co.,
CO.,
BASSETT
Sc
BASSETT,
BANKERS.
Brinckerhoff, T urner 8c
Polhemus,
14 Wail Street. New York.
Deposits received from Banks and Individuals, sub
ect to check at sight, and interest allowed thereon at
f OU ft PEli CEN T per annum.
Collections made throughout the United States, the
British Provinces and Europe.
Governments Securities bought and sold.
•
Manufacturers and Dealers In
John Pondir,
Brenliam, Texas.
Houston—First National Bank;
Galveston -Ball,*Hutchings.<fc Co; New Orleans—Pike,
Brother & Co.; New York—Duncan, Sherman & Co.
COTTONS ML DUCK
And all
Sayles Sc Bassett, Atty’s at Law,
Brenham, Texas.
kinds ot
FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER.
COTTON CANVAS,
ING,BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
&C. “ONTARIO’
SEAMLESS BAGS,
C. R. JOHNS,
P. RVKRBTT,
Also, Agents
Johns 8c Co.,
AGENCY
supply all Widths and Colors always In
stock
15 Lispcnard Street.
13 &
M USCOGEE
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY,
COLUMBUS,
RANKERS,
GA
Stocks and Scrips; also,
Bank Stocks and other Securities.
“
SPECIALTY5’
Insurance
Cash paid at once lor the above Securities;
will be sold on commission, at sellers option.
©r they
Sheetings, Drillings, Yarns, Rope,&o(
W. A. SWIFT, Sec. & T
Gibson, Casanova 8c
Co.
RANKERS
CENTRAL RAILROAD
Wm. A. Fort,
Late Fort & Trice.
NO.
The Railroad
Fort 8c
A. N.
Jackson,
a
WACO, TEXAS.
Winslow, Lanier & Co., David Dows & Co. Cincin¬
Merchants National Bank.
New Orleans: Louisiana National Bank, Wheless &
Pratt, Bankers. Galveston: T. H. McMahan & Co.
nati: First National Bank,
KELLOGG,
Weekly Illustrated
Journal of 24 pages, as large
RATTUin AY
ITVlfRY
A
of New Roads—Elections 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
of
WALL
STREET,
Ismo betters ot Credit for Traveller
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
bought and sold
in Currency
as with
securities.
CERTIFICATES ot Dapoalt issued bearing interest
COLLECTIONS made at all point* ot the UMQB
STOCKS, BONDS,
PROVINCES.
Complete Record of Railroad News :
The Progress
engineering, and discus¬
sions of the relations
RANKERS,
EXCHANGE PLACE.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD
on the most favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either
or Gold, subject to check at sight, the same
the City Banks.
ADVANCES made or, all marketable
od BRITISH
and selected on railroad opera¬
tion and civil and mechanical
James Robb, King 8c Co.,
50
IT CONTAINS
BANKERS,
References and Correspondence:—New York
Gazette,
Published at 110 & 112 Madison St., Chicago, by
I George W. Jackson.
| Late Cashier 1st Nat. Bank
Gallipolis, O
56
WALL STREET,
ICS
MANUFACTURERS OF
G. P. SWIFT, Pres’t.
Groesbeck, Texas.
a i l e v,
IBuys and Sells
estate, pay taxes and adjust
Titles, prosecute Land and money claims against the
State and Federal Governments; make collections.
Receive deposits and execute Trusts.
J. L. Leonard 8c Co.,
B
S.
E.
TEXAS.
Purchase and sell real
TERMINUS OF
BROKER,
Government
Bonds, Exchange,
Gold and Stocks,
No. 44 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Particular attention given to the negotiation ol
Railway and other Corporate Loans.
Union and Central Pacific Bonds and Stock* a spej
clalty.
In
United States Bunting Company.
A lull
BANKING & EXCHANGE,
AUSTIN,
AWNING STRIPES.”
“
J. C. KIRBY,
W. YON ROSENBERG
LAND
Brothers,
Kountze
Thorndike Co.,
Cordis Mill^
Jefferson, Texas.
TEXAS
New York*
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Ex¬
change and Mercantile Piiner bought and 60lu ON
COMMISSION. Interest allowed on Deposits, which
may be checked for at sight.
Government Securities.
Warren Cotton
Franklin
WENSON, PERKINS & CO., N. Y. Correspondents.
jC. R.
No. 50 WALL STREET,
Alfred W. Bartlett,
BANKERS,
Correspondents:
Railway
BISDON D. GRIBBLK.
North Eastern Texas.
Collections made
E.
if. Judson Hawley,
Company.
Mfg. Co,,
Columbia Mfg. Co.,
Androscoggin Mills,
Continental
JAMES AEBUCKLK.
all business connected with
Bankers,
Bates
Texas Cards
Locomotives,
and undertake
Pepperell Mfg. Co.,
Otis
Rails,
iron or Steel
Cars, etc.
BOSTON.
69 Franklin street
CO,
136 and 140 Grand Street, New York.
Cos.,
Contract for
241 Chestnut street
IVISON,’BLAKEMAN TAYLOR
^
Ronds and Loans for Railroad
vented.
by Dealers generally.
MERCHANTS,
69 LIBERTY STREET
g\f^L£^J[|UILjL than anything hitherto in¬
For sale
Jesup 8c Company,
Railroad Com¬
panies to the
community.
This Journal is prepared
directors and officers of
$4
in advance.
per annum,
Fisher 8c Co.,
BROKERS,
BANKERS AND
Vo. 32
L
Broad Street, New
York.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates
UNITED STATES SECURITIES
MERCHANTS, BANKER
on daily balauc.s, sub-
iclt accounts from
>thers, and allow interest
;o
especially for stockholders,
railroads, and all railroad
employees.
Price
yussig,
Sight Dralt.
ke collections on
iromptly execute orders
>ld, State.
unties*
favorable term*
for .he purchase or sill
Federal, and
Rallroa
Available In all parts ol Europe, etc.,
THROUGH
CITY
BANK,
THE
LONDON,
OB
Williams
Nos. 40 Sc
8c
42 Exchange-place,
NEW
Meiirs.HOTTINGUER Sc CO., of Paris
COMMERCIAL CREDITS and DRAFTS on
'.'"NDON, PARIS, and SCOTLAND.
ADVANCES made on Consignments. STOCKS and
BONDS bought and sold on Commission.
Also
Bostwick,
YORK,
RANKERS AND STOCK, ROND AND
GOLD
COMMISSION
BROKERS,
advances on all First-class Securities,
Interest allowed on Deposit
Mttke liberal
J. M.
Weith 8c Arenb,
Late J. M.
LEWS IN
Weith & Co.,
SOUTHERN AIVD
ELLANKOUS
RID’
SiCIR«TIES,
@FedFRASER