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Piroitot, and fimmwa gmtnutl
ijntfeMS’ tartte, flamiwMiat
NEWSPAPER,
A WEEKLY
the industrial and commercial interests of the united states.
REPRESENTING
---
.■
■'
NEW YORK, AUGUS
VOL. 11.
Page, Richardson & Co.,
BANKERS,
Credits issued on
)
Robert Benson 4c €«.,)
Munroe Sc Co.
In St. Louis.
63,410.300
Capital paid In
)
H. Britton, throughout K. Dick
Slverrto collections Pres.Cubtis the West, on
Chas.
P.
Cashier
Edward
Cobb,
Bay and tell Western City and Coun¬
ty bonds.
—W
. ■■ —-
Everett &
66 State
■— -»—
■■■*■■-
Co.,
HEARD
J
S.
weekly and exchanged regularly with
Banking Houses.
t3T Collections of DividendSi Coupons, Notes dto.,
dbc., receive special attention.
current issued
Nbw York Correspondents
W. Wheatley &
.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
:
Henry Clews ft Co.,
J. M. Welth ft Arents.
Do a general banking business.
on order.
Collections made and
lor.
New York
ft Co.
ALEX. MACBETH.
Holmes &
consignments of approved mer
chandlze.
Macbeth,
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
Key box
Western Bankers.
N. Y.
4.
W. D.
A*D
BAM
No. 2
access*
ON
& E.
4tl
126
LONDON AND PARli
California
Trust
GRAVIER
New
Levy,
ON
DEPOSITS,
State and City Notes,
State and City Warrants?
United a tact s Bonos.
Mutilated
Currency,
commercial
Paper,
mission.
City Taxes.
money to loan,
Str°n* Vaults for Safe Deposits.
HEimv**
HENRY L. DAVIS.
1
I
_
Cashier. A
JrtfnS; I***ht; John Currey, W. Ht Sharp, J. C.
AS \»lx% CHathaway, H.Barroi -
ieu
rim
H. OASTLEMAN
Hawks & Castleman,
Stock Brokers and Real Estate Agents
COLUMBUS, GEO.
Government Securities, Gold, Stocks, ftc. Bonds
description, bought and sold on commission
Raleigh National Bank
CAROLINA.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
National
Bank of New
STATES AND FINANCIAL AGENT.
York,
C. Dewey,
United Stales.
Ban kora and Brokers.
J. MUNBO BROWN.
JAMES T. BATES.
Bates
&
Sc
Brown,
BROKERS,
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
No. 11 Nassaa
ISSUE
CIRCULAR
St., New Vork City,
NOTES
AND
CIRCULAR
Letiers of Credit available and
payable in all the
PRINCIPAL CITIES OP THE WO^LD ; also In the
United States, Canada and West Indies.
Current Accounts received on such terms as may be
agreed upon.
CitizensBankor Louisiana
Capital and Reserved Fund
President.
P. A. V> iley, Cashier.
$2,500,000,
AGENCY
of every
OF NORTH
Cnnia.
all parts of the
Telegraphic Transfers of Money to and from Lon¬
don, Paris, saa Francisco, Havana, ftc.
HAWKS
D. W. C. THOMPSON.
Trustees t
p.
W. N.
on
11 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Business
INTEREST ALLOWED
Collections made
BANKERS
Particular attention paid to Settlement of State and
BANKERS,
Bank,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
STREET.
Bought and Sold exclusively on Com¬
CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Balers in Exchange,
Ag nts in Financial and Trust
A. K. Walkeb, Cashier.
National
First
Orleans, La.
Gold and Silver Coin,
Insurance Scrip,
Bank and Railroad Stocks,
Uncurrent bank Notes,
Land Warrants,
Co.,
H.
BROKERS,
day of payment,
FOE SALS
Commission.
NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
T. L.
NO.
CHECKS
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
LANCASTER, BROWN Sc CO.,
J
on
EX-
BROWN, LANCASTER Sc CO.,
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Points and remitted for
AND
Street, Richmond, Va.
No. 30 SOUTH STREET,
COLLECTIONS MADE at all
Co.,
STOCK
on
Hubbubs, Pres't.
JANGE BROKERS,
No. 1113 Main
GOLD, SILVER and &U Unde
Reynolds & Bro.
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
Buy Cotton, Grain, ftc.,
Lancaster &
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Dealer*In
DEPOSIT,
Correspondent:—Bank of tbe Manhattan Co.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
.
10S 4c 110 West Fourth Street.
Messrs. Wm. Bryce
A BANK OF DISCOUNT AND
E. E.
Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
—
VICKSBURG, MISS.
GEO. L. HOLMES.
on
Correspondents
Cotton purchased
promptly remitted
Mississippi Valley Bank,
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
A(fvanees made
Co.,
John A. Klein, C. C. Flowebfee. Geo. M. Klein,
President.
Vice-PrtSident.
Cashier.
CO,,
A
Correspondents: Lawbenok Bbos. A
AMERICUS, GA.
C.
Southern Securities of every description, viz,; Uncurrent Dank Notes, State, city and Railroad Stocks,
Bonds and Coupons bought and sold on commission.
Orders solicited and saiisiaction guaranteed. Prices
Howes & Macy,
Luther Kountze
AGENTS FOR
New York
BANKER AND BROKER,
Street, Boston^
ADGGSTINE
Bankers.
CHARLESTON,
promptly remitted for
Orders solicited for the purchase ot bales of Produce
and Securities. Prompt attentlor guaranteed.
C. Kaufman,
A.
BOSTON,
■
Merchant,
Savannah, Ga.
collections
BANKERS, 88 DEVONSHIRE STREET,
mm
Commission
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, bought and sold,
▲mbs
Southern
—
Anderson, Ir,
BANKER, FACTOR ANB
reorganized as a National Bank
Is now prepared to do a general hanking business.
Government Securities, Coin, Gold Dust and Bullion
bought and sold at current rates. Special attention
AMD
> PARIS,
larcnard, Andre Ac Co.,)
Circular Notes available for Travelers In all parts of
Europe and the East.
Parker &
Edward C.
This Bank, having
{-LONDON.
amd
STATE
ESTABLISHED 1887.
and Commercial and Travelers
Bank,
The City
Southern Bankers.
NATIONAL BANK OF THE
OF MISSOURI.
Boston.
TO State Street,
Hills of Exchange,
NO. 270.
f 27, 1870.
Western Bankers.
Boston Bankers.
—
A. D. SELLECK, 37 Pine St.N.Y
Draw on
London Joint Stock Bank,
Baring, Brothers ft Co,
*
In sums
Marcuard. A ndre ft C
Fould ft Co,
London,
Paris
to points suiting ouyers of Sterling or Francs,
CHRONICLE
266
2f, 18?o,
£2*
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
Gelston &
Bussing,
27 Wall Street.
Stocks, Governmems aud Gold bought and Bold on
commtwsion.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
Hkkry C. Hardy,
Member N. Y. Stock & Gold Exchange.
Frederick Hardy,
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
H.
C.
Hardy
BANKERS Sc
& Son,
BROKERS,
Charles H.
Governments, Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Sterling,
Loans negotiated STRICTLY on Commission,
and
bankers
Interest allowed
V.
A.
on
Deposits.
B.
30
BROAD
Street, Louisville, Ky., dealers in
Luther
Kountzf,
N.
Worthington,
MEMBER N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE,
BANKER
18
NEW
AND
NEW
STREET,
*
BROKER,
Balances.
Securities
have
especial
attention.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 31 Broad
our
Manning &■ DeForest,
6 BROAD STREET.
Taussig, Fisher & Co.,
Street, New York.
Ronds, Stocks and otker Securities
BOUGHT
AND SOLD
ONLY ON
COMMISSION
No. 32 Broad
ness
paper.
;
ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES,
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS
and others, and allow interest on daily balauces, sub¬
ject to Sight Drait.
Make collections on favorable terms,
of
promptly execute orders for ihe purchase or sale
Caldwell & Co.,
Willi
-
KS
& Guion
ams
TRAVELLERS
^
New York,
COMMERCIAL CRFniTe
and
ISSUED, available In all parts of Europe^
sums
EXCHANGE drawn‘in
Rim
toSuit'p&JEff
parenasera,
OF
also Cable transfers.
Country Bankers can be supplied with BUlsofifT
change, in large or small amounts, on the
cities of Europe, also with Tickets for
or to. Europe, by the GUION LINE of
Mafistettnn*
ADVANCE^ MaDE UPON OONSlGOTRNMwf
COTTON, aud other Produce to Ourselves or Cor
prffii
Passa^effl
ur"
Guion &Co,,
Liverpool.
-
Brown Brothers &
NO. 59 WALL
Co.,
STREET,
Commercial and Traveler! Credits
»
Available in all parts oi the world
James G. King’s Sons,
BANKERS,
NO. 54 WILLIAM
STREET, NEW YORK.
Issue Letters of Credit upon London and Paris,
available in all the principal cities on the Continent.
Buy aud Sell Exchange on Loudon, PariB, Amster¬
dam, Edinburgh and Glasgow.
Kenyon Cox,
Hobace Manuel,
Wm. H.
BANKERS,
WALL
STREET,
NEW
YORK.
Orders for Purchase aud Sale of United States Se¬
Hutchinson,)
56
BROKERS,
Foreign Exchange.
Issue Certificates of Deposit.
Interest allowed on current daily balances.
Collections made on all parts of the United
and Europe.
States
BANKING HOUSE OF
James T. Brady & Co.,
ISSUE
Second National
pital
Brokers,
BANK
OF
Circulation
CHAS. HYDE
STREET,
ALSO,
Available in all parts of the
world on
MORTON, ROSE & CO.,
Tapscott, Bros, & Co.
Pres’t.' 1
86 SOUTH STREET,
NEW YORK.
Sight Drafts and Exchange payable In d
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits on W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad
Vances made on consignments. Orders for Govern
ment
of
the
BRITISH
NORTH
AMERICA,
NASSAU
STREET.
Demand and Time Bills of Exchange, payable in
London and elsewhere bought and sold at curren
rateB, also cable Transfers.
Demand Drafts on Scotland and Ireland, also on
Canada, British Colombia and Ban Francisco. Bill
collected, and other Banking business transacted.
JOHM PATON,
ASCa. McKIN LAY,
.
SAINT LOUIS MO,
o secure
Deposits 500,000.
Agency
Samuel A. Gaylord & Co.
TRAVELLERS,
LONDON.
Foreign Bills.
17
THIRD
Bank,
PLACE,
Stocks, Boids, Gold, Government Securities, &c.
of
Issue
BROKER,
Ac., bought and Sold on Commission.^.Interest allow.
on deposits.
Credit for
#200,000
-----
C. HYDE, Cashier.
New York.
paid free of Commission) and ^letters
TITUSVILLE, PENN.,
Berdell,
8 EXCHANGE COURT, EXCHANGE
issued and
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
and
PITTSBURGH. PA.
CIRCULAR NOTES,
cialty.
Deposited with U. S. Treasurer
issued for use in Europe, China, Japan, the Eastand
West Indies, and South America..
JOHN PATON,
l AMntl
ARCH’D McKlNLAY,)
No. 44 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Particular attention given to the negotiation of
hail way and other Corporate Loans.
Uniou and Central Pacific Bonds and Stocks a spe¬
Special attention given to collections.
828 NORTH
Incorporated by Royal Charter.
AGENCY, 17 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
COMMERCIAL CREDITS
Morton, Bliss & Co.,
Governmen
Bonds, Exchange,
Gold and Stocks,
(Successors to S. JONES & CO
Dealers in all kinds of Securities.
Stock and Bond
Gold
John Pondir,
In
Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Gold and
BANKER Sc STOCK
and
Bank of British North
America.
BROKER,
BROADWAY,
Theodore
Co.j
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds
bought and sold on commission.
BANKERS,
NO.
Daniel Drew,
Partners.
Special Partner.
31 WALL STREET.
James C. King & Co.,
Government
> General
BANKERS Sc
executed at the usual Commission.
BW“ Interest, Four Per Cent, allowed on Deposits,
subject to Sight Draft.
)
Kenyon Cox &
curities, Stocks, Bonds and American Gold, Promptly
NO.
FranceandS^den."’
Gold, State, Federal, and Railroad
Securities.
27
of
ffoa&ssetlckets from b”°p« Ws
Street, New York.
Buy and Sell at Market Ratas
and
Special attention given to the negotiation of busi¬
NEPHEW.
Sterling Bills
ISSUE
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Correspondents in Liverpool.
Bankers furnished with
London.
Liberal Cash advances made on Cotton shipped to
New York and to
Successors to
SAML. THOMPSON’S
Alex. 8. Petrie Sc Co.,
Particular attention given to the purchase and sale
ol Southern Securities.
^
John S. Barry & Co.,
Cortis,
BROADWAY, NEW YOBK
respondents.
Collections made on all Southern Points.
Deposits received from Banks and Individuals, sub
ect to check at sight, aud Interest allowed thereon at
FOUR PER CENT per annum.
Collections made throughout the United States, the
British Provinces and Europe.
Governments Securities bought and sold.
00 d
Commission.
on
Rider &
YORK.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO SIGHT DRAF
And Four Per Cent Interest allowed on Daily
Southern
New York state
Stocks Bonds
63 Wall Street,
Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale
52 Wall Street. New York.
•
Sterling Credits,
COMMERCIAL PAPRp
sought and sold strictly
STOCK BROKER,
Office No. 21 West Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Refer to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs. LOCK
WOOD & Co., New York.
BOSTON
IN
Government Securities
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Exchange,
BANKING HOUSE OF
And
W. M. F. Hewson,
Dyck,
STREET.
STREET,
EXCHANGE ON
LONDON.
T3
STOCK. BOND AND GOLD BROKER,
NO.
STiTE
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Government Bonds
and all Local Securities. Give prompt attention to
collections and orders for investment of funds.
W.
Van
AND
33
and
BANKERS,
&~Ca
Wall Street. New
yr ^
Morton, Galt & Co., StocL!nd SellMassachu88ett8
15 WALL
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Government Securities
bought and sold.
Foreign Gold and Silver Coin, and fine Gold and
Silver Bars, constantly on hand.
52
DEALERS
brokers,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Wm. H. Durr,
John H. Tienken,
Members of the N. Y. Stock and Gold Exchanges.
Blake Brothers
Reference—Messrs. Jay Cooke Sc Co•
150 West Main
Duff & Tienken,
Welling,
Philadelphia.)
(Formerly, Welling, Coffin & Co.,
Broker in mercantile Paper,
39 WALL STREET,
JAUNCBY COURT.
NKW YORK.
NEW YORK.
NO. 4 WALL STREET,
Foreign Bills.
Stocks, Bonds aDd
Merchandize
execute*!^
Tucker^ Andrews & Co.
Street.
'
52 Wall
JAS. W.
TUCKER Sc CO*,
Rue Scribe, Paris,"
BANKERS.
Issue Letters of Credit.
Draw Hills on Paris.
,
.
_
-AI1
Buy and Sell Bonds and Stocks in London,
and Frankfort And negotiate Loans on same.
pMii
r«
•S' 5 5
v
1
g»gasssi
STATE
Bowles Brothers & Co.,
PARIS, LONDON, BOSTON,
19 WILLIAM STREET, N. Y.,
Th
an0.e on
EXCfliws
Subscription agents for
suit.
Bank of London, in
Capital
the Chronicle in Paris.
& Runyon,
Sc Co.,
Bank
IN
-
-
-
$100,000
-
WALL ST., NEW
YORK,
FREE FROM
and Specie. Stocks and
Commission, Government
Rates. Collections made
In all parts of the l nited States and Canadas.
Accounts solicited and interest allowed on Deposits.
w. b.
N.Y.
The balance oi the Issue of
Correspondent—Importers and Traders National
mott,
$1,500,000
SELMA, ALABAMA,
Special attention to Collections.
ier.
No charge for collecting city pane
Refers to Henry Clews & Co., 32 Wall
OF THE
street, N.Y.
ENOS RUNYON.
Special.
BROAD
RAILROAD
COMPANY,
STREET, NEW KOKR,
32 WALL STREET.
These
New York.
Commission.
SCRIBE, FAR1S,
John Munroe & Co.,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Issue Circular Letters of
arts of Europe, etc., etc,
Credit for Travellers in all
Exchange on Paris.
W. II. FOSTER.
W. C. SHELDON.
LEONARD.
Leonard, Sheldon 8c Fos ter
BANKERS,
No. 10 Wall Street.
Buy and sell Government, State, Railroad and other
securities, making liberal advances on
same, allow interest on deposits, deal in oommercia
desirable
paper, furnish to travellers
dit current in the principal
and others Letters of Cre
cities in Europe.
Meigs,
Henry
Banker and
Broker, No. 27 Wall St.,
Member of New York Stock Exchange,
srlv cashier of Ihe Metropolitan Bank, and late
of the lirm of H. Meigs, Jr., & Smith).
Offers his services tor the purchase and sale of Qs»verament and all other Stoeks, Bonds and Gold
Interest allowed on deposits.
(Formerly
Investments carefully attended
J. 6c W. Seligman 8c Co.,
BANKERS,
NO.59 EXCHANGE PLACE, COR. BROAD ST.,
Deposit issued payable
at a fixed date, bearing
Certificates of
on
demand
or
interest at the current rate.
NEW
YORK
ssues ot
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
and Bonds of LAKE SUPERIOR AND
MISSI6S1PP
Conover,
Vincent 8c
Co.,
BANKERS Sc BROKERS,
.17 WALL STREET, N.
Y.|
WSTOCKS, BONDS and GOLD bought and sold on
COMMISSION ONLY,
COLLECTIONS made on all parts of the UNITED
STATES and CANADAS.
LETTERS of CREDIT for TRAVELERS,
available in all parts of the world, through the
MESSRS. BE ROTHSCHILD
correspondents.
Also, make telegraphic transfers
fornia, Europe and Havana.
WILLIAM
Stocks, Bonds and Gold.
NEGOTIATE RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL
LOANS, receive Deposits, subject to Check, allowing
ewst, and transact a general Banking Business.
JAY COOKE & CO,
already been expended upon this
road from Stock
Subscriptions and Do¬
nations, and in addition to
pany
have
a
this the Com¬
Grant from the United
Superior Lands valued at $8r
000,000.
The Company is entirely free
from debt.
mend
We unhesitatingly recom¬
them, and will furnish
Pamphkts,
Maps and all information.
o* money on Cali¬
ALEXANDER SMITH
&
CO.,
PRICE 97}* AND
ACCRUED INTEREST IN CUR¬
RENCY.
BANKERS,
No. 40
WE
Has
-v
States of
ISSUE
RAILROAD COMPANY, and execute ordei’6 for pur
chase and sale of
$1,000 and $500 coupons or registered,
$1,500,000
and their
rates, all
in denominations of
Gold Basis,
B INKERS,
50 Wall Street,
STREET,
are
free from tax.
are
Jay Cooke 8c Co., August Belmont 8c Co.,
Wa»Uln£ton.
These bonds
are
prepared to take Gold Ac¬ length, the largest portion of which is
counts, on terms the same as for Cur¬
completed and successfully operated in
rency ; to receive Gold on Deposit, bear¬
the daily running of regular trains, the
ing interest, and subject to check at
sight ; to issue Gold Certificates of De¬ earnings of which are now in excess of
posit ; to make Advances in Gold against the interest liabilities on this issue of
Currency and other Collaterals ; and to
bonds. Over
afford Banking Facilities generally upon
We
OF
York, Philadelphia and
Frankfort, and
and secured by an absolute and only
promptly at all points
We draw Bills of Exchange, make mortgage upon the entire line, including
telegraphic transfers of money in Lon¬ all descriptions of Rolling Stock and
don, and issue credits available through¬
Equipments. This road is 111 miles in
out Europe.
Special attention given to
Southern Securities.
We Buy, Sell and Exchange at most liberal
Sinking Fund
Collections made
Travellers,
BANKING HOUSE
WALL
30 Year
Bond, issued only upon a completed
or
the banks.
N.Y.,
Payable in any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Austra¬
lia and America.
Draw Bills of Exchange and make telegraphic
transfers oi money on Europe and California.
New
a
gold coin or currency accounts at road, and bear Eight per cent interest in
market rates.
gold, payable on the 15th August and
Persons depositing with us can check
15th February, in New York, London,
at sight, in same manner as upon any of
a
Issue Letters ol Credit for
all daily balances
are
of
BANKERS,
AMERICAN
NO. 7 RUE
Interest allowed on
& Co.,
Munroe
20
CITY
DENVER
NOW FOR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED.
Interest allowed on Deposits. Collections promptly
made. Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and Sold on
No.
AND
JOSEPH
ST.
Banking House of
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
W. B.
•
Bauk.
Wharton & Co.,
Evans,
NO. 8
GOVERNMENT TAX,
U. S.
ISBELL, of Talladega, President.
WM. P. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
JNu. W. LOVE, Assistant Cashier.
BANKER,
pealers in Governments
Bonds bought and sold on
Coupons bought at Market
5
GOLD,
JAS.
THO?K.FERGUSSON,
B R O K li it S,
STOCK
MARTIN,
Annum
Successors to
w, B. molt
iFE.
8 Per Cent per
Travelers In Europe,
sums to
40
ALABAMA.
OF SELMA.
Paris and the Union
Martin
OF
City
e
ISSUE
Credits for
Financial.
Financial.
Bankers and Brokers.
.
m
CHROMCLL
27, 1870/]
rjjusi
Wall Street, New York.
DEPOSITS received and interest allowed at
W. P.
best
CONVERSE & CO.,
No. 54 Pine Sireet,
New York,
Current Rates.
GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLD.
RAILROAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc., bought and
Sold on
Commission.
ADVANCES made upon approved Securities.
COLLECTIONS made, and Loans Negotiated.
TANNER & CO.,
No, 48 Wall Street, New York,
Financial.
Financial.
7
[August 27, 187
THE CHRONICLE.
260
Financial.
Per Cent Gold Interest Lake Shore and Michi¬
Southern
gan
MORTGAGE
FIRST
Fund
Land Grant Bonds
Sinking
THE
FIRST
COMPANY
RAILWAY
Trunk Railroad
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE
RAILROAD CO.
WEST WISCONSIN
Agents of the
Company,
Financial
Sc
NO. 29 WALL STREET.
ON AND AFTER JULY 1st,
'
1870, THE
HOUSE
Bowles Brothers & Co.,
PARIS,
449
LONDON,
Strand, Cbarlngcrow.
branches, payable
interest
at Seven per
seml-annualiy,
each year,
OR MAKE COLLECTIONS
on
on
At any one of the above-named centresti credit
an account witu its urauch in auy otlier
of ihe said ceutivs,
CURRENT
Lea* expenses and free
of
RATES,
the first day of January and July,
centum per annum, payable quarter¬
ber, in each year, principal and interest payable at
the office of the Union TruBt
Company
BONDS, which,
OR OTHERW SE
yours,
are
not fled
reimbursement, either in America
or
Europe.
to issue
TRIPLE CURRENCY CREDITS.
This is a feature entirely new and original with this
House, and the Copyright is reserved thereto.
Credit is In the three currencies of Pounds
Francs, in the proportion of
one,
five,
and tweuty-nve, and enables the bona fide holder to
draw, at a.y point of the traveling circuit ol the
world, In the currency most available at that point.
During the present Continental disturbances these
Credits will be found pariicularly useiul, as, with
them, Drafts maybe made upon London If desired,
will probably continue, not¬
withstanding their temporary cessation at the Bank
The traveler thus becomes much
more
ndependent of merely ocal dis urbarces, having the
choice ot London, Paris, or New Lork to draw upon.
Nothing could better illustraie the value of these
unoer
Edwards,
P. O. Box
BROKER,
Secretary.
New York, July 1,1870.
M, K.
Jesup 6c Company,
BANKERS ANB
12 PINE
MERCHANTS,
STREET,
Bonds, Gold
and
Coin.
Utley
^
&
11
WALL
GEO. W. DOUGHEBTY.
Dougherty,
BANKERS AND
KO.
Bonds and Loans for Railroad Cos.,
Contract for
Iron or Steel
Work
Bosque,
being vigorously pushed
portions of the line; and it is the expecta¬
is
of the Company to have at least 100
miles more
in operation before the close ot the present
season.
tion
THE
LOCAL BUSINESS
is
already large, and the Company has just concluded
Delaware and Hudson Canal
Co.,
lor transporting the coal of that large and
wealthy
corporation to the northern see'ions of the State.
This will add so largely to the business and
profits of
that section of the road, already controlling the local
traffic of one of the moBt populous and fertile districts
of the State, that its net earnings, without the
aid
of through business, can hardly be lees than 7
per
a contract with the
which is 100 percent in excess
of the interest on its bonds.
A
Paid-up Capital of nearly
STREET,
NEW
YORK
promptly ana carefully executed.
of the
$7,000,000
ample guaranty of the financial strength
Company.
THE BONDS.
They
issued In denominations of $1,000, may be
or registered at the option of the pur¬
chaser, bear Seven per cent, gold, Interest free of in¬
come tax, payable on the first of January and July In
New York city, and have 25 years to run to maturity.
Tiie popularity of these bonders a perfeclly sate
security, bearlog the highest rate of interest authoriz¬
ed by the laws of New Yo**k, payable In G.ldColn,
tree of Government tax, has kept the supply nearly
exhausted; but tne recent and early future comple¬
are
either coupen
tion of additional suctions will for
Price par and accrued interest in currency. Gov¬
ernments and other current securities takenln ex¬
GEORGE OPDYKE Sc
BANKERS, 25
nd undertake
Soutter &
ways
Co.,
BANKERS,
Securities.
Interest allowed on
Check.
time furnish »
Ralls, Locomotives.
all basine^K connected with R
or
a
liberal supply, to which we respectfully invite the
attention of investors, iu the confident belief that no
better security cun be found on the market.
Cars, etc.
STREET, NEW YORK.
,
^
Deposits subject to Bight Draft
Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper
Collect?Tmsboth inline and foreign promptlymade*
Foreign i.nd Domes tic Loans Negotiated.
CO.,
NA8SAU-9T.
7 per
New-Jersey BONDS, Cent
J
TOWN
Authorized by act of the Legislature,
and the issue restricted to one-tenth the assessed
valuation of the real estate of the following towns;
NEW PROVIDENCE, UNION COUNTS,
B1- DMINSTER, SOMERSET COUNTY,
BERN \HD, SOMERSET COUNTY,
In $i00s, $50O.and $1,000 at 85 and interest.
Interest payable semi-annually, January
at the Americm Exchange Bank,
tax. For full particulars apply to
PARKER Sc
anajwy.
New lork, free 0*
LAWRENCE,
BANKERS. NO. 1 WALL
bTRBKT.
Dodge,Kimball & Moore
BANKERS,
STOCK
BROKERS,
Governments. Gold, and all classes of Stocks and
Bonds bought and sold on commission.
Orders
other
change.
Negotiate
Special attention given to Merchants orders for
UTLEY,
on
General Assem¬
provide for the
Advances made on approved securities.
3,328.
Government Securities, Stocks,
Sliver « oin bought and Sold.
of the
An act ’o
;Dealers In Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonder
Blocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
NO. J.8 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
WM. B.
OSWEGO MIDLAND
400 miles iu
its total
and BEHiND THE BONDS IS
Funded Debt ot the State of Indiana, ami for the
completion of the Waba h and Erie canal to Evans¬
ville,” approved January 19, 1840, and an Act supple¬
mentary thereto, approved January 27,1847, that said
stocks would be paid in full, on presentation at the
agency, in the City of New York, on the first day of
July, 1870 ; such holders are therefore, hereby notified
that the Interest on said stocks wilt cease on the first
day of September, 1870, and that the Bald Stocks
should be presented for payment on or before tha.
date, at he office of the Agent of State, 27 Pine Street,
New York Citi.
By order ot the Board of State Debt Sinking Fund
Commissioners.
J.C. BURNETT,
No. 53 WILLIAM
AND
an act
bly of said State, entitled ••
'
BANKER
be
In regard to these bonds, It the fact that the issue Is
strictly limited to $20,000 per mile of finished road
Indiana State Stocks.
Credits.
L.
AND
A STRONG POINT
Miscellaneous,
STOCKS, issued
that Tor the
SPECIAL NOTICE.
R.
hanna Railroad.
No. 18 Broad Street.
Notice having heretofore been STA lE
t) holders of Indiana FIVa PEli CENT given
The public are also notified that we are now prepared
ranee.
purchased
-.
the fixed nominal rate of Frs. 25 per Pound Sterliog,
to be subsequently adjusted at actual rates at date of
oi
an
YORK
which will
which affords
sake of umtormity of indorsements upon the Letters
of Credit, all Lraits in Sterling will be estimated at
Gold payments
INTEREST, offer
Robinson, Chase & Co.,
birand, Charing Cross, London.
Note—Holders of Credits
where
THE
97>4, and accrued interest, upon application to
authorized to
thereof whioh
STERLING at
BOWLES BROTHERS Sc CO.
Dollars and
account of
AND
A limited amount of these bonds can be
MEfSRS. BOWLES B .OS. & CO.,
The
on
investment peculiarly desirable.
fide holders oi our Creal-.s are
draw for their amount, (or any part
Very respectfully
PAR.
cent on Its entire cost,
Correspondents atul holders of our Credits :
In view of present and probable future Continental
disturbance we hereby beg leave to inform you that
449
Gold
length from Now York to Oswego,
including the
Auburn branch, has 150 miles of road
already oom
pleted and in profitable operation on the
Northim
section, extending from the city of Oswego to
Sidney
Plains, where It intersects the Albany and
New York.
in
AFFORDED AGAINST LOSS BY
ROBBERY, FIRE,
at
To our
may remain unused), in POUNDS
usual THREE DAYS’ S.GHT, upon
NEW
RAILROAD
We call the attention of Investors especially to this
of all Commission.
bona
ARE OFFERED AT
TdE
the first day of January, April, July, and Octo¬
the SECURITY
in
the first day
centum per annum, payable
PAYMENT OF QUARTERLY
AT
on
and REGISTERED BONDS of $1,000,
class of REGISTERED
POUNDS,
OR
DOLLARS
Seven Per Cent
mortgage to the Union Trust
a
July, in the year one thousand nine hundred.
est at Seven per
12 Rue de la Paix.
Street,
State
mortgage debts as they become
$5,000, and $10,000 each, without coupons, with inter¬
WILL BZOEIVE DBPOllTS EITHER IN
FRANCS,
of
ly,
NEW YORK,
27 State Street,
of its railroad and
-
IN
BOSTON,
Company, for the purpose of providing for the pay¬
ment of its sev.ral
in
BRANCHES
COMPLETED
York
Railway
COUPON BONDS of $1,000 each will be issued, with
THBOUGH ITS
New
Company, of New York, as Trustee, upon the whole
OF
19 Wi 11am
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
due, has executed
BANKING
AMERICAN
In
PAYING
White, Morris & Co.,
Bankers
BONDS.
FUND
SINKING
BY
FOR SALE AT NINETY
BON»s
OF A
Cent
Per
Seven
MORTGAGE
‘
*
OF THE
our
0,
AND
GOLD
BROKERS,
And dealers in
GOVERNMENT
14 WALL
P. O. Box 4,203,
SECURITIES,
STREET, N. Y.
BANKERS,
PHILADELPHIA.
Transact a general Banking ana Exchange
Including Purchase and Bale of Stocks, Bonds,
etc., on CommiMlon.
ooi,
9
atnmeprja|
jinfotf’ tartfe, (SJammmml ®imrss, §toihwttj P<mitor, and §mwmct
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. *
A
fnuntal
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES
NO. 270.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1870.
VOL. 11.
accumulation of
country bank notes and trust to the chance of lending their
THE CHRONICLE.
264 superfluous cash on call in Wall street.
The evil* to which
The Campaign in its New Aspect
Rwll we have a TLht Money
Market
261 Latest Monetary & Commercial 266 this readiness to loan gives rise at the Stock Exchange and
English News
Oar New Gold Currency and its
Functions
262 Commercial and Miscellaneous
in the Gold Room as well as in mercantile business and at
News
267
A Speedy Peace or a Long War..
262
the Produce Exchange, have been often exposed and a reform
THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
272
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
insisted upon.
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
But Congress has done nothing to redress
278
Railway News
U. 8. Securities, Gold Market,
274 the evil and
Railway, Canal, etc.. Stock List.
our currency is
Foreign Exchange, New York
now more deficient in pliant
275
National and State Securities...
City Banks, Philadelphia Banks
National Banks, etc
268 Railroad, Canal and Miscellane
elasticity than that of either England or France. The mis¬
Bond List
276-7
Southern Securities
271
chiefs which are thus let loose on the active circles of general
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
278 ! Groceries...
282 business it is impossible to overestimate. They are of two
Cotton
279 I Dry Goods
284
Tobacco
281 I Prices Current
287 opposite kinds.
During the plethora of the summer, when
Breadstuff's
281 I
currency is accumulated in too copious abundance, the money
market is too easy. Loans are offered at low rates.
Mer¬
(tnjrontcD.
chants and manufacturers alike with speculators and stock
Th* Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬
jobbers, are tempted to borrow, and a speculative unwhole*
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine some
activity develops itself in many branches of industrial
with the latest
up to midnight of Friday.
enterprise. Suddenly, however, the aspect changes. Money
TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
becomes tight.
The banks call in their loans. Their hoards
forTHi Commercial
Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
of troublesome currency are sent to the interior. A spasm
tooity subscribers, ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)
For One Year
$10 00 of more or less
severity is the result and records its force in
For Six Months
6 00
Vie Chromclr will be sent
subscribers until ordered discontinued by letter. the
declining quotations of the most sensitive securities.
Pottage i«20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his (non post-offlce.
DANA,
i
WILLIAM B. DANA & OO., Publishers,
To such a crisis as this we are swiftly approaching, if, at
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
FLOYD, JR. f
Post Office Box 4,692.
least, we may give credence to the warnings of some of our
financial prophets. For our own part, we are by no means
Remittances should invariably be made by drafts or Post
disposed to accord to this gloomy view our entire and unquali¬
Office Money Orders.
fied assent. We do not believe that a stringent spasmodic
SHALL WE HAVE A TIGHT MONEY MARKET ?
money market must needs result from any drain of currency
to the interior which has yet been reported, or which seems
There are several disturbing causes at work which have
given to the money market a little more of perturbation than likely to develop itself in the near future. So far, the ship¬
ment of notes has been normal and healthy.
It is a positive
had been anticipated at this early
period in the preparation
relief to our banks. It depletes them where they needed
for the fall trade. In the first
place the demand for discounts
and the
country orders for currency have depleted our city depletion. And it is consequently a healthy movement so
banks of their accumulated hoards of national hank notes long as it can be kept within moderate limits. The banks
j
and have thus rid these institutions of the incubus under are rich in currency as yet, and the Treasury also has a hoard
which they have been complaining as usual during the sum of forty millions, of which a large part will be paid out this
mer.
These notes are now in active circulation in the West Fall, leaving only a working balance in the vaults. This is
the object for which, as we understand it, Mr. Boutwell has
and South, where they
will remain for some months to come
till the slackening speed
of the wheels of business, and the piled up in the coffers of the Government during this Sum¬
diminished activity of ihe monetary machinery of the coun- mer so large an aggregate of currency, which can only be
try, again causes an accumulation of currency at this centre temporarily spared from the channels of the circulation, and
CONTENT8.
submit to the loss entailed
on
them by the
_
ous
news
and
;
to
▼ultam B.
JOHN G.
t.
and
compels our city banks to do one of two things: either
to carry the notes of their
country cotemporaries during the
dull season of business, or else to
put themselves to the
trouble and expense of assorting
and returning for
redemption a vast mass of notes on hundreds
of banks which have no
redeeming agency either here or at
Boston or
Philadelphia. The great cost of such a system of
assortment and the want of harmonious action on the part of
the banks have
placed such difficulties in the way of this
tiou that
as
if
by
common
consent our city banks
which must
cause
trouble if not returned thereto when busi¬
grows more lively. If this judicious policy
there is not much prospect of a spasmodic money
ness
be adopted
market this
Fall.
But there is
a
from which spring some fears
However favorable the state of our
second point
stringency.
currency may be to financial ease, there will be trouble, we
are told, if the aggregate of capital available
for loans is
of monetary
This is undoubted. But we are not sure
that this diminution has taken place, or will take place, to so
much lessened.
THE
262
CHRONICLE.
fAugust 27, 1670,
great a degree, and in the exact way to disturb our money millions. The aggregate of the certificates issued and
re
market. Of course a not inconsiderable amount of foreign deemed is over 333
millions, so that they have had an exten
capital which has till recently been employing itself here has sive and satisfactory trial. They were first authorized
by tbe
been called home in consequence of the European war. The act of 3d March, 1863, which enacts as
follows:
sale and return of our securities from abroad by their foreign
The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized
to receive d
posits of .gold coin and bullion with the Treasurer or
holders may also cause indirectly some pressure on the
any Assist
Treasurer of the United States, in euroB of not lees than
$20 and to
money market. How far these tendencies toward stringency issue certificates therefor in denominations of not lees
than $20 eaoh
may reach cannot as yet be accurately forseen.
Still, the corresponding with the denominations cf United States notes Th’
coin and bullion
forces hence arising, of an unfavorable kind, will probably be shall be retained deposited for or representing the certificates of depoeif
in the Treasury for the payment of the
same onde*
counterbalanced by other opposing influences; and there is mand. And certificates representing coin in the
Treasury may be
issued in payment of interest on the public debt,
which certificates
sufficient uncertainty enshrouding the immediate future to
together with those issued for coin and bullion deposited, shall not at
induce every judicious man engaged in mercantile, industrial? any time exceed 20 per centum beyond the amount of coin and
bullion
“
financial ventures to exercise unusual caution and fore¬
or
thought.
Treasury
^
The powers
OUR NEW GOLD CURRENCY AND ITS FUNCTIONS.
The “
in the Treasury ; and the certificates for coin or bullion in
the
shall be received at par in payment for duties on
imports.”
double-currency evil,” which
nounced in the British
Parliament
eloquently de¬
was so
sixty
has in¬
vaded the monetary system of this country in some of its
most threatening forms.
We have a currency of coin and
another currency of irredeemable paper. Both pass freely in
mercantile transactions.
years ago,
Which of the two is destined to
outlive and drive out the other is easy to foresee.
What
is not so obvious is the time when the consummation is to be
reached, and the final victory won by coin over
substitute of irredeemable paper. Far be it
undervalue the signal benefits conferred on
the phantom
from us to
this country
during the war by the greenback currency. In this regard
we
are
willing to concede almost as much honor to the
greenback system as its most infatuated admirers •claim.
But happily we have done with the war and with the
imple¬
ments of war.
Our irredeemable paper currency was one of
those implements.
We mean to abolish it as soon as pos¬
sible, as we have already got rid of all the rest of our mili¬
tant impedimenta.
It is as a new step in this direction, and
a new act in the
policy of restoring a hard currency, that our
best thinkers hail with
pleasure the establishment of the new
gold banks, with the facilities these institutions will give for
that
increasing volume of business which is doing on a coin
basis, and which utterly refuses to be settled on the green¬
back system. To accommodate this
large rising current of
business, more than a score of our incorporated banks and a
large number of our private banking firms have been com¬
here confined were used but sparingly by Mr,
Chase, who coincided with the Chronicle in tbe opinion
that (he new notes would help the gold speculators and that
during the war they were inexpedient. He issued certificates
receivable for duties and in payment of interest
coupons,
But these certificates were mere cheques and were soon re¬
tired. Soon after the proclamation of peace, however, tbe
subject of gold certificates forced itself upon public atten¬
tion, and the expected decision of the Supreme Court ad¬
verse to the
constitutionality of the legal tender law, began
to awaken the anxieties of financial men
during the agita¬
tion of the schemes for resumption, which was so active in
th
e
fall of 1865.
Hence Mr. McCulloch
was
induced to avail
himself of the powers of this
0 ctober, 1S65, s
ue of
law of 1863, and he began in
the present gold certificates.
They soon became extremely popular both here and else*
wh ere, but especially in Wall street, and notwithstanding tbe
nu merous
objections to the policy of issuing them they have
done this good at least, that they have kept alive among our
people the idea of a genuine redemption and have supplied us
with a gold currency coveiing nearly all the purposes, for
which up to the present point in the history of our long
suspension of specie payments a coin currency is wanted.
These certificates are of the denominations of $500. $1,000,
$5,000, and $10,000. Besides these there are a few certifi¬
cates outstanding of the denominations of $20 and $100.
Th ese two lower denominations should perhaps be called in
as soon as their place
can be supplied by the new bank notes.
By the adoption of this policy we shall not only avoid dis¬
pelled to keep two accounts with their customers, and to turbing the existing currency machinery, but we shall lay, as
open two distinct sets of books, one for the gold transactions it were, a new section of the path to specie payments and
thus do something to make the transition easier and swifter
and the other for transactions in
ordinary currency. In due
when the inevitable hour for it shall have struck.
time there will be a division of this
banks and
bankers
other
in
that
business, one set of
doing the currency business, and the
A SPEEDY PEACE OR A LONG WAR?
For the purpose of facilitating this
separation, the new gold banks will be useful, and the belief
A war like that now raging in Europe wastes more of the
that those banks which
may be first organized will stand tbe world’s wealth in one great battle-day than Europe can re¬
best chance of
getting the most lucrative part of the gold place in a week, besides the still more terrible losses, which
business, has stimulated agitation, and has called forth sev¬ are indirect and therefore incapable of estimate, resulting
eral applications at
Washington for gold bank papers during from the withdrawal of so many laborers from their work,
gold.
.
the past week.
redeeming
the
currency of these
arrangements will
banks, the want of proper
evidently confine the notes to
issued, and will limit them to a local
new
place where they are
only. Consequently, the denominations
circulation
confined to
small
notes.
Under
should be
circumst ances should
notes be issued to any gold bank until r
edemption is
enforced in New York, the
great centre of the gfold business
in this
country. There is another reason for this
no
large
of
large gold bank
prohibition
notes.
They
are not
better notes in circulation
already.
which gold notes are wanted in
wanted.
We have
For all the purposes for
the
larger denominations, the
certificates of the Treasury are in use, and, may safely
left umlisiuffbed. These
certificates amoun*
jo abount 33 [
gold
be
general interruption of productive industry. The
cry of neutral nations is for peace, for while they suffer, less
than the combatants, they still share in the injuries caused
by the war, and not at all in the passions which make it pos¬
sible, and in the objects sought by it. Every day the journals o
every civilized nation out of France express their ardent desire
for an end of the conflict, and every day this desire gives rise
to rumors of diplomacy, of mediation, of coming official an¬
nouncements, out of which, in some way, peace is to grow.
We cannot but believe that all such rumors are without any
foundation whatever in probability, and that they must he
dismissed at once fr°m
m*n(* ^at wou^ f°rm an *n^1gent judgmepv ori f^e situation. It is beyond the provi
and
As to the
.
the
of the
press
to
predict the future, and we cannot say
ta
THE
1870.]
Augttrt
263
CHKON1CLE.
blunder in
leadership, the prize of one
battle, or even the
this year; but it is our business accu- orey of one campaign.
telv to report the state of affairs at the present time, and it
Nor is the^prospect that Prussia will yield her demands,
^impossible to do this without acknowledging that no situ¬ setter than that France will give up the struggle. All Ger¬
ation can readily be imagined in which the prospects of an many is intoxicated with victory, and, at the same time, in¬
early termination of hostilities would be slighter.
spired with an intense hatred for France, which has only been
If we look at the position and claims of the combatants embittered by, the sickening slaughter of Worth and of Gravealone this will scarcely be disputed. It is easy enough to lotte. It is not the custom of warriors who believe themselves
speak of the war as causeless, wicked, purposeless; and so, irresistible to lay down their arms just as they see before them
jo a sense, it is. That is to say, if two private citizens should the
prize of victory, and there is no question that the Ger¬
fill into a duel, from in a dispute in all respects analogous
do now see, or think they see, in the immediate future,
in its causes to this duel between nations, all men would the humiliation of the French nation. They may have taken
regard them as quarrelsome and dangerous neighbors. But
up arms to defend the Rhine; many of them doubtless had
it is not true that this war is one of those which are easily
this chiefly in view, but now, flushed with their success in
stopped; one in which, as in some of the wars of Frederick transferring the war to the enemy’s soil, they are clamoring,
the Great and other despots, nothing but the wicked will of a
from the Palatinate to Konigsberg, for the dismemberment of
single ruler stands in the way of peace. Whatever the conthe French empire, and Count Bismarck himself declares
duct of rulers or of diplomatists may have had to do with
that peace is impossible until it is put out of the power of
the selection of the moment or of the manner in which it
France to take revenge for the future; that is, until her mili¬
broke out, this war is a war of nations—a conflict in which
tary strength is destroyed. If he is ever to take back these
two great peoples wrestle for a prize which, despise it as
words, it will not be while German soldiers threaten Paris, it
others may who do not see it before them, seems to them the
will not be while a man of all his master’s armies fe left on
object worth existing for as nations, the national primacy
the French side of the frontier.
of Christendom.
If the combatants are left to themselves, then, there is no
For century France has been the foremost of the great
prospect of peace to-day, rather far less, than when the
powers/ After the first revolution no Government in Europe hosts were first gathering on the boundaries of the Palatinate.
dared to cope with her alone; and even when she had been
Indeed, most writers feel this, and found their predictions
drained and wasted by a generation of constant strife, it took
of
cessation of strife on a promised intervention by other
acoalitionof nations to humble her in 1815. From that
day till this no other power has met her single-handed on powers. Intervention is of two kiuds, diplomatic mediation,
and an armed interference to stop strife and settle the dispute
the battle-field with success. It was France that took the
terras dictated to the combatants from without. We can¬
MalakofF and stopped the growth of Russia; it was France
that
Solferino and gave three fourths of Italy back to not discover any possibility of either. There can be no
the Italians; it is France that, by the terrible strength that friendly mediation, for there is nothing upon which diplomacy
act, and no principles to which it can appeal. The ques¬
stands always ready behind her word, has been steadily re¬
garded as the final arbiter of European questions in our day. tion is, who is stronger, and how are diplomatists to settle
What principles of international law can be laid
Now arises, with unheard of rapidity, another power, claim¬ that?
1 we
will be no peace
mans
one
a
more
a
on
won
can
shall hereafter
quarrel the time for
side the
involves the
therefore unfriendly and
that France shall
France
Prussia
ing to be her equal, her superior. Prussia, a creation of down
In such a
modern times, a land that was a wilderness of barbarians take the lead in Europe?
or
when Paris was already the capital of civilization, a nation mediation comes only when the struggle of one
whose early military aspirations were checked a score of other is hopeless; the attempt to mediate now
times by the French, and seemed to be Anally crushed at assumption that it is hopeless, and is
Jena—this modern power now undertakes to fashion Eu¬ even hostile. Who has the right to say
rope at its will. By a perfection of military discipline such fight no longer to
is confident that she can do so ?
say
as the world has not seen before, by a course of wily diplo
macy holding aggrandizement always in view, and, above all, that Germany shall advance no
by a series of accidental strokes of good fortune which have France if the French themselves cry defiance at
on
no
parallel in history since the rapid growth of the Roman her come on ? Every Frenchman
Republic, Prussia has become a first-class power; has incor¬ peace now as
attempt
porated with herself one land after another, and one army sult Under these circumstances a
ation would only end in taking part in
war,
a
after another, until she is able, at a week’s notice, to arm anc
equip the largest body of soldiers in the world. At the first attempt would but make
provocation from France she pours them into that country i Nor is armed intervention any mere probable. There
and occupies it; and we are asked to believe that the French no power in Europe,
no
powers,
at once the ability and the motive to stop
war.
people will confess themselves vanquished, and surrender at
ever protests Russia
once to their new rival the place they have so long held in
may
both of them
the van of Europe! But let any man suppose himself a interests of peace, there is no
Frenchman, and he will feel at once, what every Frenchman be glad to see it fought
bow
feels, be he Republican, Orleanist, or Imperialist, that parties. The weakness
this is not a
question of dynasty, of policy, of party, but a the opportunity of the Eastern
question of life; and that the only peace possible, while humbled, and the chief barrier to Russian advance upon
France is trodden by the invader, is a peace which follows Danube and the Golden Horn is broken down. Let
the exhaustion of all means of defense—the
peace of desola. wear herself out in Champagne, and the Hapsburgs may
to
decide whether
or
maintain her ascendancy, if France herself
Who has the right to
further into the heart of
her, and bid
the thought of
looks
degradation, and treats the suggestion as an in¬
resolute
at medi¬
while feeble
the
itself ridiculous.
is
and combination of
that has
this
What¬
utter, avowedly in the
and Austria
doubt that
would
out to the entire exhaustion of both
of Prussia and of France would be
Empires. Let France be
the
Prussia
death.
If Germans
are
to
dictate peace
1*^6, they must first make France helpless and poor——her
fields
desert and her cities
ruin.
The po ever
of Germany
great, and the work of war is frightful, but the richest
nation in Western Europe, with forty millions of people
united in its
defense, is not to be ma^fe the victim of one
a
18
a
policy to Bavaria and Wurtemburg, if not
provinces upon the Adriatic. As for Eng¬
land, she will not move a foot towards the field of strife.
Her boasted treaty for the neutrality of Belgium only binds
her to join one belligerent when the other shall have been
guilty of a trespass in Flanders, and even this treaty, which is
to again
dictate a
resume
their Ut
204
THE CHRONICLE.
of
importance chiefly for its moral force, as a declaration of a
principle in public law, derives that force in great part from the
consent of
combatants, and the expected adhesion of the other
powers.
Thev may join her in protecting a neutral kingdom ;
they will not join her in interfering upon the soil of the bellig¬
erents ; and alone she can do
nothing. Her whole army,
which could not be
put on a war basis and transported to the
Continent in six months, and then
only at the sacrifice of
Ireland, would not more than hold in check one army corps
of Prussia or France, or
garrison one great fortress such
as
Antwerp. None know her condition better than British
statesmen
themselves; and they would be the last to
obtrude it on the world by an ill-timed
demonstration. The
talk of intervention is
As the situation
France
as
now
idle
as
that of mediation.
stands, then, the
must come out of it
entire and
war
must go on*
triumphant, or prostrate.
Germany
must march on, to find between Metz and Paris her
Austerlitz or a Waterloo. Other nations must look
on, and bear the sight of waste, ruin and
slaughter as
turn of
an
lieved to have
,
[August 27, 1870.
100,000 regular and experienced
troo
were added the new
recruits, who to
the number of 15,000 or 20,000 every
day, were sent
at
Chalons.
from
over
To these
forward
Paris, but imperfectly armed.
On Monday or
Tuesday
MacMahon abandoned the camp at
Chalons, then that at
Reims, and marched with all his force
northeastwardly
upwards the Belgian frontier. It is believed in Paris that
he
has gone to Montmedy, to gather there all the
troops who
may have escaped from Metz, and to make a bold effort
to
break the Prussian lines, raise the
siege, and release Bazaine
If this could be effected, the united armies of the
two French
Marshals
mans now
might
have
cope
on
less unequally with
French soil.
But it is not certain that MacMahon has
the capital, upon which the Crown
any army
the Ger¬
utterly abandoned
Prince, at the head of the
Germany, reinforced from the forces lately be¬
fore Metz, is now apparently
advancing. The Prince follows up
the valley of the Aube, and has
already advanced, it is re¬
ported, as far as Sezanne, taking possession of Chalons on
the way. An examination of the
map will show how critical
the position is. If MacMahon, instead of
directly advancing
towards the Moselle, has taken up a
position of observation at
or near St.
Menehould, be will threaten both of the German
armies, which are more widely separated every day. He
armies of South
they
peoples
shall, in sheer exhaustion, abandon the fight, and the
history
of Europe take a new
point of departure. It will not, in¬
deed, take so long to wear out the strength of either side, or
of both, as in the
days before modern artillery and needleguns were moved by steam, and whole nations drilled as sol¬ will have his choice either to fall
upon Steinmetz, who is
diers. But the exhaustion,
though more rapid, will be no watching Bazaine, or to break the communication of the
less complete, ere either nation will
Crown Prince, and to shut him
cry u enough.”
up between the fortifications
There is one, and
only one qualification to the sadness wi th of Paris and MacMahon’s new army.
which humane men must
The safety of the Prussian advance will then
regard the strife, and that is the
depend en¬
fact that the war seems
likely to be limited still to the two tirely upon the resistance Paris can make to the army of the
powers which began it, and that there is no Pitt at the head Prince. It is said that the Prussians
expect only a parade before
of European
politics, who will devote his unlimited influence the walls, and a surrender; not believing that a city twice as
to
extending the area of ruin, and prolonging the cycle of large as New York will venture to await a bombardment
blood, until all Europe seems one battle field, filled with which might lay its streets in ruins, or a
siege which might
moans of the
starve its
dying and voices of the dead.”
people by thousands. But the determination of
the French people stops at
nothing; and a Paris dispatch of
yesterday asserts that Trochu intends issuing a proclamation
THE CAMPAIGN IN ITS NEW ASPECT.
ordering out of the city the whole population which cannot
supply itself in case of a siege. The fortifications of the city
The prolonged
struggle before Metz, in which Marshal are manned by over one hundred and
fifty thousand men,
Bazaine strove, against fearful odds, to
bring away the rem¬ most of them beyond the age for conscription, but likely to
nant of his
army, in order to join in the defence of Paris, be efficient
enough behind ramparts, and in defense of their
ended on Thursday,
August 18, in the bloody battle of homes. They cannot easily be taken
by storm, and the
Gravellotte. In this battle the French, who had entrenched
question of bolding Paris seems to be one of supplies. The
themselves before Metz,
upon the road leading westward to French
hope to hold out long enough for MacMahon to de¬
Verdun, sustained a persistent artillery attack, repeated
velop his plan of campaign; and upon him, the Parisians
charges of infantry, and repulsed them, with a slaughter that declare, “ rest
to-day all the hopes of the country.” The
was
horrible, for the whole day ; but at nightfall the reserves
energy and masterly boldness of his recent service, and espe¬
of the Germans, under Prince Frederick
Charles, fell upon cially of hie last movement to the north, when a weaker
the right flank of the
French, who had not men enough to general would certainly have fallen back on Paris,
prove that
extend their line, and
they withdrew slowly and in good order their confidence is not misplaced, and that if
anything can
behind the fortifications of
Metz, where they appear not to bring success out of a campaign so
deplorably begun, it 'will
have strength
enough to venture forth again. The result of be done. But the German armies are
strong, confident, and
the fight was a
strategical success for the Prussians, but pur¬ ably led; and the only certain
prediction that can be made
chased at a loss of life which made
King William himself concerning the crisis now rapidly approaching, is that it will
shrink from learning” it. It
is, however, believed that the be memorable, perhaps beyond all other scenes in modern
advance guard of the French
escaped northwestward before the history, for fierceness and slaughter.
Prussian attack was
may,
until
one or
the other of these fierce warrior
“
4‘
made, and marched in the direction of
Montmedy.
Destruction of
Bond*—-The 130,000,000 of bonds destroyed,
Paris, the whole power of the Government has been
beiDg cancelled bonds purchased by Sectary Bout well on account of
given for three weeks to recruiting and organizing a new the
Sinking Fund, and Special Funds, iomprehended only such cancelled
army under Marshal MacMahon. The remnants ot the troops bonds as had been
purchased up to the date of the order for their de¬
scattered at Worth retreated by way of Saverne, and were struction, which bears date about the 15 th of
July. Since the dat#
brought together at Chalons; the 40,000 men who were referred to, two millions have been purchased on account of the July
awaiting transports at Cherbourg to join in an expedition to the policy, and four millions for the current month, making a total of six
Baltic were recalled, and the veteran garrisons of the for¬ millions which will probably be consigned to the flames at an early
day. It is indicated that hereafter all bonds purchased on accouut
tresses within reach were withdrawn, their
places being taken of the Sinking Fund will be cancelled and
destroyed immediately after
by new levies; so that, early this week, MacMahon was be¬ their purchase,
At
an& (ttommercial Sngltut) Newb
(atest Jtlanetarp
„._Es OF
«**■’
THE CHRONICLE.
1870.]
August 27,
EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
EXCHANGE ON LONDON
AUGUST 5.
LATEST
Amsterdam
Antwerp....
Hamburg...
Pirlfl
ftri»
Yieana
Borlin......
frankfort
..
Oadix
Dsbon
Milan
DATE.
12. 0*@12. 1%
short.
8 months. 25.90 @20 10
13.12
14
26.38
25.76
short.
Smonths. 18.10
Aft
6.27
(ft
119
4ft
ftft
@13.13
@26 80
@26.25
@13.30
Nom nal.
48%@49
ftft
ftft
—
Jamaica..••
—
Valparaiso...
Pernambuco,
Kre....
ong..
_
ftft
«i
Bombay
18
ftft
Is
18
Sydney
ftft
30
days.
ftft
—
—
12.05
@
—
6.21
117
50
@
—
short.
90
days.
@1 25
@ —
—
—
—
'
—
—
-
—
_
_
60
lu*-l8 10M
10*-ls 10%
103A-18 10%
X dis.
109%
days
19*
60 days.
90 days.
July 9.
4s. 6 %cl.
4s. 6Xd.
2 p. c. dis.
ftft
—
ftft
July 27.
July 21.
—
Aug. 11.
—
Aug. 11.
May 18.
22
ftft
July 9.
—
00 days.
—
8 mos.
Au^. 11.
Aug. 3.
—
13. 6%@
25.60 @
—
—
July 4.
July 6.
—
Ceylon
Madras
Calcutta
ftft
@
@
_
—
—
mode Janeiro
Bahia
41
Aug. 11.
—
—
Havana
ftft
ftft
1195
25.15
_
ftft
ftft
Naples..... •
Sew York..
»ft
“
90 days.
50%@50%
3 months. •28.10 @28.30
Genoa
short.
tt
BATE.
time.
Aug. 11.
BATE.
TIME.
0H-
90
21 *@22
days.
6 mos.
48.
ftft
—
6 mos.
—
6 mos.
80 days.
21%
3<Z.@ia. 3
4 s.
ad.
—
Is. 11 d.
—
la 11 l-16cf
* pm.
265
bushels, and this he says will indicate the varied character of the
wheat crop, but furnishes no data upon which to base the
average
yield. The question is simply that of comparative acreage, and
after having carefully considered that point he estimates the aver¬
age acreage yield of wheat of this years crop to be 30 bushels, or
just an average crop.
The greater portion of the wheat crop having been
gathered in
and the weather being fine for the completion of the harvest, the
trade for cereal produce has been very depressed.
Our importa¬
tions this week have been heavy, and this is naturally an ad¬
ditional cause of the depression which prevails. At yesterday’s
market it was impossible to sell wheat except at a decline of two
to three shillings per quarter, and there is an expectation that a
greater fall will have to be recorded on Monday. A moderate
quantity of new wheat is coming to market in good condition ;
The high price of oats lias at length attracted a large supply.
The north-easterly winds have brought in an unprecedentedly
large supply, the total arrivals in London being over 200,000
quarters. Prices, consequently, show a reduction of quite two
shillings per quarter.
The following statement shows the imports and exports of
cereal produce into and from the United Kingdom lor last week*
and since September 1, compared with the corresponding periods
last
season:
6.
FOB THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST
| From our own Correspondent.J
1869-70
London, Saturday, August 13, 1870.
Without being con*
inuous, a fair quantity of rain has fallen during the week, and a
moderate amount of grass is now in the pastures. Harvest work
has made rapid progress, and very little wheat remains in the
fields. The greater portion has been stacked in good condition,
and the yield, though very varied, is satisfactory. Mr. Sanderson
We have had a
week of glorious weather.
week, and the conclusions which
material respect from that which I
has written his usual letter this
he draws do not differ in any
Amongst farmers, millers, and
importers it is considered that the result he
arrives at is the correct one, and, consequently, we have no cause
to reject the peculiarities of the season, for they have, on the
whole, tended to promote a good field of cereal produce. During
the present year, as Mr. Sanderson remarks, there has been much
to awaken in the mind of the farmer alternate hopes and fears.
In the early part of the season all spring crops gave promise of
great abundance, but the absence of rain, and the prevalence of a
scorching sun throughout May and the early part of June, so
have advanced from time to time.
com
dealers and
cwt.
Wheat.
Barley.
.,..,
Oats
..
Peas
Beans
-
Indian
Flour
com
...
94,745
23,084
354,899
56,961
Imporis. Exports
•
•
424
781,602
64,561
c
129,443
617
41,965
14,171
90
124
1,500
529,336
•
1,365
SINCE TIIE COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEASON
165,727
*
205
21
916
(SEPT. l).
163,706
cwt. 86,828,063
arley
99,826
26,683,173
8,663,321
681,448
6,660,1 63
14,876
16,854
1,127,6^3
2,242,845
12,577,997
103,298
122,704
26,066
4,694
4,491
93,924
8,576,067
82,032
10,5i5,o7S
1,860,320
.....'.
1,686,809
16,788,832
6,661,814
ats.......
Peas
jtfeans
com.....
Flour
The lowness of
956,042
V.7j,4U7
Wheat.....
Indian
-1889-69-
^
*
Imports. Exports.
18,731
635,235
191
113,502
262,989
74,438
8,161
prices and the German successes have led to an
the cotton market, and prices Lave risen
increase of business in
lb. Trade, however, is generally in a state of sus¬
The uncertainty with which the future is involved
naturally induces the mercantile classes to contract their opera
tions, but as money is very abundant and the prices of many
|d.@ld.
per
pense.
commodities are low, it is hoped
that buyers will be attracted
other than the Continent. Continental trade is
The greatest difficulty is experienced in
stunted their appearance that by the middle of June we seemed, so quite at a stand-still.
far as all crops were concerned, excepting wheat, to be on the getting merchandize into Germany, owing to the presence of the
verge of a famine.
land on the 16th
Stunted and
Fortunately, rain fell in most parts of Eng.
of June, and the aspect rapidly improved.
withered stems quickly increased in length, ears
which otherwise would have remained unsheathed
soon
became
from
quarters
French fleet in the Baltic and in the German Ocean.
Communica¬
tion with France is open, but the suspension of specie payments
and the postponement of the payment of matured bills for the
space of one month have materially interfered with business.
With regard to the trade of Manchester a report states :
This market has assumed a much better tone since last week. At the close
of the week producers had made some sales at low prices, and the downward
tendency seemed to be arrested for the time, but the success of the German
arms, and the belief that this country was not likely to he drawn into the war
for some time at least, seemed to impart new confidence to both buyers and
sellers. Large arrivals of specie led to the belief that money would become
easier, and an idea, whether right or wrong, that peace might be established
sooner than had been anticipated, gave an impetus to the cotton market.
Accordingly a fair business was done in this market in the beginning of the
week, and prices have advanced, although not so rapidly as cotton. Of course
these hasty conclusions that peace may shortly be proclaimed may all be upset
at any time, and a reaction take p7ace.
In the meantime, confidence has been
to a considerable extent re-established, new contracts have been entered into,
and prices have risen. The advance in cotton has been more rapid than that
of the manufactured article, but then it must be taken into consideration that
the raw material was much more depressed than either yarn or cloth. Twelve
days since the cotton market was panic stricken, and holders could sell with
difficulty, and only by incurring the most ruinous losses. The irregularity
which then prevailed has now nearly disappeared, and margins which nolders
found it difficult to provide have been recovered. Spinners, finding the price
of cotton going against them, have been obliged to raise their quotations, and
have dane a moderate business during the week at prices which have been im¬
proving nearly every day. The advance, however, is now materially interferfering with business, and buyers have generally declined to-day to give the
prices required.
visible, and fields of oats and barley, which but for the rain could
not have been cut
by sickle or machine, have yielded about half a
crop. The wheat plant in its embryo stage was by no means
promising, especially on light soils. A large area had got a too
loose and dry seed bed, the ravages of the wire worm proved un¬
usually severe, and the frequent naked frosts, by lifting ” the
soil, so decimated the plants and weakened those which were left
with any vitality, that a considerable area under wheat was
plowed np and sown with spring corn. Hence, on all shallow sur.
&ce soils, incumbent on shale or gravel, the wheat crop is thinly
planted, very short in straw, and must give a very poor yield. On
the other hand, on all
compact, or, what farmers aptly term “ holdland,” the wheat plant passed the severe winter unscathed
Even on this description of soil, however, the appearance of trie
crop np till the middle of May d id not promise an average yield
From the hot weather which then set in the wheat plant greatly
jmproved. The blooming season was most favorable, and, up to
The following statement shows the imports and exports of cotton
the time of
cutting, the prospects of the yield gradually improved into and from the United Kingdom from September 1 to August 11,
The results are that on all
strong soils, as well as on light soils compared with the corresponding period last season:
incumbent on ccolsub-soils, which embrace the deep chalk marls of
Exports.
Imports.
Exports.
Imports.
1868-69.
1868-69.
1869-70.
1869-70.
Kent, Suffolk, and Norfolk, the London, Oxford, and Weald clays, American........ bales 1,435,860
958,080
145,226
108,678
the red sandstones of Hereford and Worcester, the carboniferous Brazilian
79,696
494,168
46,792
417,075
598,518
1,415,630
447,221
East Indian
1,198,629
limestones of Derby and Northumberland, the red marls of Lei¬ Egyptian
178,846
9,065
4,269
167,534
20.488
149,411
12,879
126,184
Miscellaneous
cestershire, Northamptonshire, and Warwickshire, and especially on
the Lincoln and
3,191,185
847,93
619,839
Total
3,845,182
Cambridge fens, the wheat crop is considerably
over
The Bank of England has reduced its minimum rate for money
average. The crop thus varies from that of the poorest des¬
cription on shallow soils, which rest on porus strata, to that of the from 6 to 6£ per cent. So trifling an alteration has not given satisfac¬
finest quality on
really wheat soils. Mr. Sanderson states that he has tion. The rapid accumulation of bullion which is taking place, and
w»lked through several fields, the yield of which will not exceed which will continue to take place, justifies a fall of 1 per cent. At all
six bushels
per acre, and through others which will produce 72 events, the community would have been better pleased if the move-
....
v
CHEONiclA
THE
2m
[August 27,1870,
delayed until next Thursday, and a more solid reduc- Frenchman, and one can only come to the conclusion that some of the
most sanguinary scenes this world has ever witnessed are to form a
tion been then effected- That a movement to 5 per cent miglY have
been adopted is evident from the fact, that in the open market at the part of the history of Europe in 1870. The position of affairs
becomes more and more momentous, but the loss of two battles on the
present time 4$ per cent is the minimum quotation. There is, conseRhine do not constitute the fall of Paris.
That the French (or rather
qu ntly, a difference of as much as 1 per cent between the official and
the Emperor) have provoked an unnecessary war, and that the French
the open market quotations.
Money, however, must go lower, for the
have been badly generalled are but too evident; but France may still
panic has now subsided, and while the continental crisis lasts, large
rise the occasion and drive out, what the French never dreamed would
quantities of money are certain to find their way here for saLr custody.
have been necessary, the invader from the soil. “ The war will be
Rates of discount are as under:
1869.
1870.
1869.
long and severej,” has been uttered from a high quarter, but it will be
1870.
Per cent. Per cent.
Percent. Percent.
.@4* fought out on French and not on German soil.
Bank minimum.... 3 @
@5* 4 months, ba’k bills 2%®3
ment bad been
.
Open-market rates:
80 and 60 days’ bills 2*@2%
•.. @4*
3 months, bills
2*©2%
- .@4*
The rates of interest allowed by
houses for
deposits
6 months’ ba’k bills 2%@3
4 and 6 trade bills.. 3 <Zfr3*
...
@4*
4*@5
fingllsli iHarket Reports—Per Cable.
daily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liver*
pool for the past week have been reported by submaviue telegraph, as
The
the joint stock banks and discount
are :
Per cent.
JoiiDt stock banks
Discount houses at call
Discount houses wiih 7 days’ notice
Discount houses with 14 days’ notice
shown in the
2 @4
2 ©4
2*@4*
2*@4*
,
following
and Stock Market.—The market has been steady
throughout the week, prices generally showing a decline.
London Money
year :
B’krate—
1869.1870.
2* 6
4
8J
At Paris
Berlin
Hamburg.
The Paris
2
6
3
8
3
—
—
1870.
1869.
r-Op.m’ktri
r-B’k rate1869. 187C.
Amst’rd’m 3* 6
Vienna
4
6*
Brussels
2)4 7 *
r-Op.m’kt->
The
1870.
1869.
3#
6
4
6#
2#
...
6@7
17*
22*
7
as
high
varied from
high
as
85*
82*
82*
86
112
86*
111
85*
82*
109*
n*
109*
17*
17*
22*
17*
23*
86*
22
22
93@93%
*91%
92*
...,
91%@91* 91*
Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—The market for breadstuff's hag
generally been quiet throughout the week, the prices of oats and peas
showing a decline.
as 28, and for short bills the quotations
German bills are more readily negotiable.
Silver, which a short time back, was as
87
86
91*
91X
81*
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton
exchange has been very unsettled, owing to [the excited
Yesterday, three months’ bills were negotiated on
25.80 to 26.50.
91%
91%
87*
daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort wert-
Frankioit
state of France.
•‘Change
Fri.
91%
91%
-87%
91*
91*
88
87
83
112
17
23
111
principal continental cities, compared with those of last
of the
91%
91%
68*
Thu.
88*
Mon.
91%
91%
88%
87%
86%
82*
Wed.
Tues.
87*
86*
sat.
Money on the continent maintains the improvement which has lately
takeu place.
The improvement, however, is only fictitious, the quota¬
tions having been raked chiefly as a protective measure at Paris, the
minimum is is now 6 per cent.
The following are the quotations at
some
summary :
62d, has fallen to
Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red) p.
“
Red Winter
ctl
Wed.
Tues.
s. d.
25 0
8 10
9 10
10 6
Mon.
s. d.
25 0
8 10
9 9
10 6
30 6
5 0
3 6
37 6
Sat.
d.
25 0
8 10
9 9
10 6
30 0
5 0
3 6
38 0
e,
8.
25
8
Thu.
d.
0
10
10
6
Fri.
d.
25 0
810
910
10 6
80 0
5 0
d.
25 0
8 10
9 10
10 6
30 6
5 0
3 3
37 6
8.
8.
9
at that quotation. Mexican dollars
10
(California white) “
There is no demand either for the
80 6
30 6
5 0
5 0
continent or India.
So far pa the latter country is- concerned there is Barley (Canadian! per bush
3 4
3 3
3 3
Oats (Am. & Can.)per451bs
not oniy no piospect of forwarding supplies, but, on the other hand, ad¬
37 6
37 6
37 6
vices have been received of large shipments having been made from
Liverpool Provisions Market.—The different articles under this
Bombay on government account.
head continue quiet, the price of these showing a decline, while the
The price of United States gold coin is 76s 8d per ounce.
other prices show an advance.
There has been a better feeling in the Stock Exchange, and all
Fri.
Thu.
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
Sat.
8.1i.
s. d.
8. d.
s. d.
s. d.
8. d.
classes of securities are higher in price. The advance established is
123 0 123 6
121 0
118 6
112 6
Ill 0
130 0 130 0
considerable. Consols, India government securities, Indian railways,
127 6
127 6
126 6
120 0
59 0
69 0
59 0
59 0
68 0
57 0
colonial government securities, foreign bonds, and Five-Twenties having
72 6
72 6
72 6
72 6
72 0
72 0
Lard (American)
“
51 6
62 0
62 0
62 0
62 0
62 0
materially improved. The busioess doing is strictly legitimate, and Qheese (fine)
44
but few are ventursome enough to enter into time bargains.
It is now
Liverpool Produce Market.— The same quiet feeling is mauifeBt
believed that prices have seen their lowest, and that a gradual advance throughout the market as has been noted for saveral weeks past.
Thu.
Fn.
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
Sat.
in prices will take place.
The following statement shows the highest
B. d.
8. d.
s. d.
B. d.
s. d.
8. d.
5 0
5 0
and lowest prices of consols and the principal American securities on Rosin
5 0
5 6
5 6
5 6
(com Wilm ).por 112 lbs
14 0
14 0
14 0
14 0
14 0
14 0
do
Fine Pale...
44
each day of the week :
1 7% 1 7* 11*
1 7% 1 7% 1 7%
Petroleum (std white), p. 8 lbs.
per ounce, and is unsalable
have declined to 58pl per ounce.
60£d
~
.
" 'l
.
Monday. Tuesday. Wed’ay. Thu’ay
.
.....
S. 5-30’s, 1882....
8. 5-20s, 18*4. ...
8. 5-20s, 1885
S. 5-208, 1887.. ..
S. 10-40s, 1904....,
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
Friday. Sat’day.
“
89X-90* 90 -90* 90*-91* 90X-91* 90%-91% 91 *-91%
85*-8ti% 85*-86* S5%-86% 86%-87* 85%-88* 85%-86%
83 -85
86 83 -85
80 -82
84*8.) -82
85 -w6% 84*-S5% 85 -85% 86*-86* 86 -86* 85 -85%
84 -S4* 33%-S4% 84
84*-85* 84**85*
84*-86
81 -32
81%-32 82 -32* 83 -83* 84 -84% 83*-84
...
.
Atlantic &G’t West.
20 -.... 20 -20* 21*-.... ....-21* 21 -....
consol’d mort.b’de 19%-20
17 *-18
17X-17*
17*-18
Erie Shares($100).. 15*-15* 15*-15% 16
.-.-109*
Illinois shares ($100) 98%-lCO 101 -.... 1004-102 102 -104 102 -103
Annexed is
a
return
showing the present position of the Bank
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols, the
quotation for English Wheat, the price of Middling Upland
Cotton, and of No. 40 Mule Yarn, fair, second quality, compared with
the four previous years: —
spirit
Tallow (America
...per8 lbs
112 lbs.
43
i. ..p
11
9
prices of linseed and whale and sperm oil
Mon.
63 6
0 0
63 6
63 6
Sagar(No.l2 Dch std)
per 112 tt>
31 6
Sperm oil..,.. .......85 0 0
85 0 0
31 6
85 0 0
Linseed oil., per ton..3i 10 0
81 10 0
31 10 0
37
Wbaie oil
0 0
43
0
11
li
9
43
showing a decline.
Tues.
0 0 £11
0 0 ' £11
Lins’d c’ke(obl)p.fcn£ll
Linseed (Calcutta)...
44
3
9
11*
43 6
Markets.—This market remains quiet, the
London Produce and Oil
Sat.
11*
11*
44
31 0
37
0 0
37
0 0 *
Wed.
Thu,
£11 0 0 £11 0
63
31 6
31
85 0 0 85 0
37 0 0 37 0
31 10 0 31 10
63 6
Fri.
0 £10 15
6
63
0
0
316
80 0 0
36 10 0
3110 0
of
COMMERCIAL AND
average
1866.
£
deposits
. ....
..
Other securities
Reserve
Coin and bullion
Bank rate
Consols
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton...
40 mule yam, lair 2d
Quality
war
1869.
£
18,125,230 19,947,453 23,206,739 18,593,844
Government securities 10,711,723
The
1868.
£
25,234,029 24,615,203 25,147,260 24,315,275
3,353,525 5,508.038 3,088,830 3,241,671
Circulation
Public deposits
Other
1867.
£
news
12,812,373
14,390,131
14,400,679
25,224,317 16,723,819 16,149,757 14,014,522
4,610,866 14,378,243 11,267,469 11,904,006
14,150,956 23,491,513 20,800,729 30,699,661
2 p. C.
2 p.c.
3p.c
8 p. c.
93%
92%
94*
88>6
68s. 2d.
57s. lid.
51s. 6d.
50s. 2d.
13%d.
10. 9d.
10%d.
Is. 3d.
lOd.
Is. l*d.
has caused great excitement.
13d.
Is. 4*d.
1870.
£
‘
24,463,737
5,606,067
20 695,765
12.483,861
22,207,671
10,299,956
19,080,696
54s. lid.
8%d.
MISCELLANEOUS NEW&.
Week.—The imports this week show
a considerable increase in dry goods and decrease in general merchan-,
dise. The total imports amount to 16,377,794 against $5,214,U6 last
week,and $5,126,495 the previous week. The exports are $3,095,961
this week against $3,288,748 last week, and $3,753,742 the previc1’
The exports of cotton the past week were 1,029 Dalev2ftpj{5!
week.
1,800 bales last week. The following arc the Import •
*1V **■’
for week ending (for dry goods) Aag. 19, and fr*"
general merchandise) Aug. 20:
Imports and Exports for the
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT *"*
Is. Id.
The suspension of Dry goods.....*
1867.
..
General merchandise.
.
$2,313,61;
1,957,904
> - -■
,
I *
v J <
1810.
*4,411^544
8,892,604
$2,658,05
3,719.743
specie payments by the Bank of France, and the postponement of the.
16-877,794
$5,804,148
*0,644,290
$4,276,59 i
payment of matured bills have been the principal topic of conversa¬ Total ior the week.. 160,538,874
194,406,006
155,532,525
Previously reported...
It is much to be regretted that so many
tion in commercial circles.
$162,176,815 $300,210,154 $190,003,744
Since Jan. 1....*. .$164,815,463
of our newspapers write so bitterly against France. 44 All is not lost,*
rue value ox exportstrom tuis port to umerent coumrwi^—
the Emperor has affirmed. It would indeed surprise many if France
of specie) since January 1, compared with the corresponding
0
signed a humiliating peace after such battles as those of Saturday last.
On the contrary, that inhuman word revenge is on the lips of every last year,is shown in the following table t
1
.
~
,
THE CHRONICLE
1870.3
Since Jan. 1,
187°-
gntt
$60,774,853
tHifaln.....
Britain
Same time
1869.
$65,089,220
4,699,311
3,622,189
12,891,298
3,231,856
6,238,870
ftance
3,249.040
11,077,172
Europe..
KsoutternEarope.:::::;::'.:::-”.:::::::.
SgJ&“ :
^^N. A.ColonieB
1,939,254
4,854,983
49,163
1,984,729
1,576,484
2,701,061
w
W
2.—National bank currency issued (weekly and aggregate), in return
/or bills destroyed and mutilated bills returned (weekly
aggregate)
with the amount in circulation at date:
and
r-Notes issued for ret’d.—, r-Mutilated notesburned.— Notes in
Current week. Aggregate. Current week. Aggregate. Circulation
240.600
20.788,799
299,657,349
219,820
20.602,200
Week
ending.
Mar. 5
Mar.12
Mar.19
Mar.26
179,640
287,840
May 7
May 14
May 21
May 28
June 4
Jirnell
June 18
June 25
279,9:0
281,770
241,158
313,810
found the importaof dry
July
.July
goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive ofspecie)from
tha port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending Aug. 23 :
July
July
July
275,010
178,245
333,505
238,780
229,710
238,235
174,610
Cabs
|;«4 ICO
1,446,499
.. ... ...
.............
3,246,083
2,773,356
713,119
5,132,550
952,984
1,859,201
450,752
640,342
910,309
4,122.317
OtiiMWes't Indies
1,145,935
jteiico..***
fleff Granada
British Galana
-
oSerS.’ American ports
£l other ports
Io our report of
3,112,268
1,647,114
755,410
the dry goodatrade will be
THE WEEK.
1870.
1869.
1868.
1867.
2,030,462
2,110,878
2,498,419
•
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR
390,856
$3,095,961
114,036,319
Aug.
Aug
Aug.
2
9
16
23.....
30
6
13
20
289,400
219,850
21,349,000
257,450
245,770
230,655
291,170
251,520
265,500
313,610
Apr,16
Apr.23
Apr.30
213,167
22,238,981
22.511.846
22,825,346
28,027,446
23.316.846
23.622,187
23,908,667
24,134,6*7
313.500
202,000
289,400
305,341
286,4S0
225,930
29 >,750
302,900
301,326
24,150,855
24,395.013
24,729,685
25,004,695
299,667,788
299,546,808
299,467,363
299,543,632
299,512,553
299,447,712
299,474,842
299,505,042
24 224,437
299,504,062
299,302,982
298,467,446
24,729,247
25,030,673
25,603,773
25,602,138
26.915.288
26.152.288
86.321.288
473,200
98,365
25,182,940
25,516,445
25,755,225
25,984,935
26,223,170
26,397,780
26,650,275
299,692,949
299,615,784
299,614,224
299,575,894
299,526,608
21,999,SI!"
239.170
272,863
22,799,225
23,050,745
23,306,245
23.619,655
23,585,255
257,495
21,020,589
21,277,394
21,566,794
21,786 644
256,805
21,561,320
21,774,160
22,031,630
22,277,400
22,508,055
212,320
212,860
Apr. 2
Apr. 9
231,790
20,881,520
21,061,160
279,320
313,150
227.0 0
169,000
345,006
281.500
338,250
999,269,006
299,348,886
299,389,241
299,404,721
26,666,333
27.715,400
299,537,S64
299,437,049
299,406,^84
27,2S6,088
299,390,529
8.—Fractional currency received from the Currency Bureau by U. S.
Treasurer a?.d distributed weekly ; also the amount destroyed, and
.$2,994,242
$3,568,654
$5,591,238
legal tendein distributed;
119,425,889
105,061,055 11T,186,539_
Fractional Currency.
Leg. Ten
'
Received. Distributed. Destroy’d Distrib
Since Jan. 1
$122,420,131 $108,630,209 $122,767,777 $117,132,280 Weekending.
444,582
677.600
March 6
531,600
329,206
685.500
490,100
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of New March 12
522.400
859,093
March 19
463,100
York for the week ending Aug. 20, 1870 :
487,159
454,933
March 26
539,700
160,800
196,508
Ang. 20—Str. Arizona,
April 2
— ....
5S 6,200
Aug. 17-Str. China,
352,863
576.800
Aspinwall—
April 9......
501,916
Por the
week.
..
Previously reported
.
,
Liverpool—
American silver
American gold....$1,161,000
Gold bars
115,100
48,762
Bilver bars
Aug. 17—Str.
70,000
Spanish gold
Aug. 20- Str. City of Brussels,
Liverp ol—
Spanish gold
Bril ish gold
267,160
..
Havana—
204
Spanish gold
Aug. 20—Str. St. Laurent,
Havre American
-
June
June
June
June
4
11
18
25
Liverpool—
American gold.
23,212
Mexican si ver,
July
July
150,000
$2,274,664
40,715,781
Total for the week
Previously reported
Total since Jan. 1,1870
Same time in
1869
1868
;
Sametime in
$24,220,964
63,238,187
J800
i;^9
•
1863.
1863.
37,8.35,951
*
39,276,638 14808
52,095,136 1857
19,217,381 I 1856
31,579.453 1855
27,583,721 I 1854
1367
1866
1865
I804„
...$42,990,445
$32,432,153
•••
47,496,512
17,061,229
31,827,097
22,638,616
20,864,791
v
22,2S1,889
$200
310
16,100
Gold.
,
$60,000
Aspinwall—
Silver
Tobaaco—
Silver
495
Aug. 16—Str. Morro Castle,
418,000
Central
months ago
Railroad
7,000
31,000
$117,105
7.405*375
year
.....
:.....
a
summary of cer¬
tainweekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom House.
l.-j-Securitiea held by the U.S. Treasurer in trust for National bank
and balance
in the
For
u.
if.
Treasury
:
ForU.S.
Total.
Circulation. Deposits,
* .5" ‘^^>^84,350 17,688,500 360,067,850
ouu,vo<,oou
J2..342,364,350 17,483,500 359,847,850
AnIn2S,?4i,392>b5°
aSh S"'?!?’294’650
Kic‘'ffi7!’050
aSum'^’?!6’350
Aurilw ’So^o-S
E 7"!
l3)0
17,253,600
Coin cer
tificates
Currency, outst’d’g.
359,617,150
17,139,500 359,532,150
16,989,500 359,2S4,150
16,955,500 359,230,150
16,950,500 359,196,850
-842,270,300
35,620,000
34
599.200
335,338
1,520,591
3,888,724
495.600
1,976,153
753.500
of this road for the
1869.
year
1868.
1,441,992#
30,475,705
2,296,864
• • • ••••
32,177,945
429,039
406,347
merchandise business of the two years, gives
1869.
1868.
.
705,611
43,257,860
39,412,970
577,239
Number of tons carried
Tons carried one mile
525,800
Equal to through tonnage
659,171
A comparison of the coal business of the two years gives the follow¬
ing results, the through tonnage being calculated from Easton to Port
1869.
Number of tons carried
Tons carried one mi e
...
There
was a
decrease in
1868.
1,606,052
86,509,284
1,272,195
-
.
1,618,845
90,327,012
1,328,838
Equal to through tonnage
Lehigh coal of 32,172^08 and in Lacka-
coal of 30,621 tons.
transportation
account.
The following is a statement of the ordinary
for the year 1869 compared with 1868 :
receipts and
,
.
186a
-
.....1,180,598 73
1,737,991 66
15,772 40
Merchandise
Coal.
Mail
expenses
1869.
$957,757 91
Passengers
$869,313 39
1,115,799 64
1,598,025 19
15,772 40
50,279 60
Rents
Miscellaneous
41,377 91
26,343 62
50,432 31
49,517 37
30,552 26
$4,010,121 73
$3,729,412 56
$742,458 61
$598,261 66
Repairs of roads
Repairs of eDgines
453,900 45
260,706 21
63,452 53
40,692 01
Express
019,000
35.436.500
36.755.500
Repairs docks, Elizabethport
108» 20:7!3:99! w*
626
34,823,500
36,283*500
Sgjgffi 10?" 3y*50.0:0;0 40*~
358,636,800 120,395,920 37,897,596
75,848 64
289,240 79
Repairs passenger cars
Repairs freight cars
1U8,120.523 20,471,337 35,451,300
35,451,300
i©;™ SS 10.“ 39“
16,366,500
667,162
Jersey.—We published several
Running
843
&$gSS
584.800
520,000
Expenses:
358,369.550 113,000,000 31.000,000 40,700,000
July ^"qd-^oo^A
260,529
519,430
359,962
612.400
292,503
830,141
221,348
513,114
898,269
779,506
■
36,208,000
SjSijSSS
419*566
expenses
Wood consumed
Coal consumed
C'oin.
JWVXK) 359,215,350 113,514,000 19,250,000
16,663,000 358,914,350
MaV
l0-51oi°°o 358,783,550 110,724,000 10,000,060
K 2?'l6’410'000 358,679,550 105,783,000 11,655,000
JUM11
1,334,072
1,634,629
Total receipts
-Bal. in Trcas.-
b.
265,000
605.200
605,373
1868 gives the following results:
4*866*850
.’.7. .7.7.7.7. .* 2io21 ,*429
National Treasury.—The followingforms present
620.959
1,518,636
585,900
238,195
552,493
the brief statement of the business
Number of p&SBGDgers •
passengers
Miles traveled by pass
wana
;• y.
Same time 1868
Same time, 1867
894,468
1,814,047
329,631
1869, as returned to the Legislature of New Jersey, but the following
details from the annual report now issued will be found of interest.
A comparison of the passenger business of the year 1869 with the
..
pJPJS f°r theT,eek
Previously reported..
New
of
6,439,290
Johnston:
Havana-
Silver
Gold
200
Aug. 15.—Str. Bienville.
767,500
1,085,500
A comparison of the
the following results :
Havana—
Gold
Aug. 16- Str H jury Chauncey,
Aug. 15.—Schr. Retorno,
298,500
413,(00
557,(K0
599,000
620,000
23
30
6
Aug.
Aug. 13
Aug. 20
16,755,072
following shows the imports of specie at this port during the
past week :
wall—
Silver
Gold...
16../.
156,745
657,760
37S,755
952,891
812,516
Equal to through pass
The
Aug. 15—Sir. Arizona, Aspin¬
...-
July
July
600.688
683,500
762,500
745,500
733,000
....
13,418,633
1853
3,263,858 I 1852..
1861
July
492,325
1,810,059
796,539
861,803
504,000
497,500
604,000
9
7,450
....
....
437.100
624,000
785,175
621.100
531.200
812,700
726,763
448,81.0
1,903,382
A.. 555,500
752,000
2
26,700
195,000
Foreign silver
Aug/20-Str. The Queen,
8,000
gold
60*000
Silver bais
Gold bars
American gold
Missouri,
April
April
39,000
14
21
28
Liverpool—
Idaho,
Aug. 18—Str. Palmyra,
Aug. 18-Str.
May
May
May
Aug. 20—Str. Tarifa,
London—
Mexican silver......
Liverpool—
American gold...
4,000
7,000
24,437
30,428
485,500
16
23
April 30
7
May
5,000
Ve a Cruz—
|
American gold......
5,400
Foreign silver
Gold bullion
$35,800
....
Aug. 20—Str. City of Merida,
337818,500
Repairs of coal
cars
a.
Repairs buildings, bridges, etc
Retire, tools and machinery
Expense account
Miscellaneous expei ses
Ferry running expenses
76,191 05
22,046 11
„.
.
Ferry boat repairs
Ferry miscellaneous expenses
97,268 58
65
27
74
86
42,699 35
70,442 49
11,108 88
86,548 67
25,408 23
234,619
422,455
2S1,846
58,092
-•
146,693 68
22,023 73
99,430 88
70,382 95
115,905 47
32,207 11
483 00
.
115 558 46
80,m 77
107.448 12
53.942 15
3,131 23
130,500 25
90,136 59
Total expenses
$2,642,163 37
$2,379,192 70
Balance net earnings
$1,867,953 86
$1,850,219 86
Car service
«...
*
THE
268
Balahgk Sheet, January 1,
1870.
HARVEY
Office
of
HAT0B.
Fisk <fc Hatch, No. 6 Nassau street )
-
.
cars
302,086
611,666
683,250
1,000,000
345,000
266,000
j
New
York, August 16, 1870,
62
The Central Pacific R. R. 6 per cent. Gold Bonds,
having 2j
29
00 years to run, are to-day selling at 86.25. At the rate of 88.10 tht
GO
00 yield 7 per cent, in gold; interest and principal payable in gold coin'
00 in New York City.
964,076 01
.
Engines
Pas.-enger and baggage cars
Coal
A. 8.
960,000 00
Jersey City station..;
Port Johnston coal station
Elizabethport station
Station-houses, shops and water stations
Ferry interest and boats
Freight
FISK.
$7,659,670 09
Railroad
[August 27, 1870.
CHRONICLE.
665,000 (0
cars
Land, docks, machinery, miscellaneous property,
American Dock and Improvement Co. stook
Newark and New York JR. R, Co
Chairs, spikes, iron rails and ties on hand
Materials and fuel on haDd
Cash and accounts
8,257,601 05
They are secured by a First Mortgage on property worth four times
1,600,000 00
their total issue ; a road having a princely revenue'—nearly $8,000000
1,655,206 48
37,008 59 for the first six months of this year, and $727,800 for July, being an
&c
157,806 77
462 843 50
receivable
$20,006,120 30
Capital stock
$16,000,000 00
$900,000 00
-
F ret mortgage bonds, due 1870
Second mortgage bonds, due 1875
Interest on bonds,
Accounts payable
capitalize the difference while the Centrals are so low-ocby the return of these Bonds from Germany, on account of the
8,400,000 00
88,666 67 terrible war now raging in Europe. The amounts now coming are
1,517,453 68 small, and are being steadily absorbed by heavy capitalists here.
$20,006,120 30
The U. S. Currency Sixes—principal and interest payable inlaw,
rules of the United States ful
money—with an average of 26 years to run, at 113 flat, pay only fi
600,000 00
1,900,000 00
Mortgage bonds of 1890
accrued not yet due..:
mutilated Currency.—Under
the
quantity of superficial surface presented for redemption. Since
greenbacks were introduced, the redemption division of the Treasury
has been constantly engaged iu redeeming this mutilated currency,
and an account of the discount has been kept, v bich Bhows an aggre¬
gate, up to the present date, of $186,698, which the Government has
thus saved, all of which has, of course, come out of the pockets of the
the
holders.
Maryland Railroad.—A circular has
do well to
casioned
Treasury, all mutilated bank notes are redeemed according to the de¬
gree of mutilation.
A note with a certain portion of its superficial
surface torn off is never redeemed at its full value, but in proportion to
Western
$800,000 over the large revenues of the same period last
year, while the annual interest payments are $1,600,000. They are as
good and as safe as Government Bonds. Holders of the latter would
increase of
per cent, currency.
(it is not probable this issue will
maturity,
portion of the bonds authorized by the
Funding Bill bear 6 per cent), at 104£, about the present price less cou¬
pon due Sept. 1, pay 4£ per cent. gold.
y
Sixes of 1881, having 11 years to run, at the current rate, 114.60,
pay only 4| per cent. gold.
Five-Twenties, assuming that they will not be called in for 6 years,
Ten-Forties, with 34 years to run
be called in till
as a
recently been
at 109, pay but 4 per cent, geld per annum.
Maryland Rail¬
This opportunity to
handsome
capital,
in the post¬ and at the same time realize so increase iu an addition to their interest
a large
the average annual
ponement of the payment of its coupons now matured, or which shall
matin
Iu Ihe meantime a proposition is yield, by an exchange into Central Pacific Bonds, may not occur agio.
up to January 1st, 1873.
made to give each bondholder a certificate agreeing to pay eight per
We expect as the demand for them is large, that they cannot be had
cent, interest on the coupon, or interest of the bond in which the
at the present price for any length of time.
Fisk A Hatch.
coupons shall be identified, and placed by holders thereof with the
issued by the President and Directorsof the Western
road Company to its bondholders, asking their indulgence
e
ns’ National Bank, together with a copy of bis or their certifi¬
the evidence of terms on which the deposit is made.
The object of the company in making this proposition is to gain
Cit
z
cate as
apply the entire appropriation recently made by
immediate completion of the road
and its thorough equipment, enabling
it the sooner to earn means whereby to meet all its obligations.
The actual effect of this arrangement is a proposition from the com¬
pany to the bondholders, whereby they may fund the matured coupons
and those which will mature up to January 1st, 1878, inclusive, in a
certificate, bearing interest at eight per cent, per annum, payable
semi-annually. It seems to us such a certificate must, undoubtedly,
be good security, especially when the fourteen hundred thousand dol¬
lars shall have beeD expended in the meantime upon the road, adding
time
that
so
they
a
general Banking business.
can
Baltimore, of $1,400,000, to the
from Baltimore to Williamsport,
so
Deposits, make Collections, and do
N. B.—We allow interest on
much more to its
substantial value.
We are gratified to learn that bondholders are generally assenting to
the arrangement above noticed, and that the company are anxious it
should be entirely effected by the 20th instant, so that contractors may
commence work at that time.
If there should be any inclined to
Bankera’
CS5alette.
DIVIDENDS.
The following Dividends have
been declared during the past week:
Per
Cent.
Company.
Hallroad Company.
Chicago & Alton, pref. ana com
6
When
P’able.
Books Cloud.
Sept. 1. Aug. 16 to Sept.3
Friday Evening,
The Money
Auguit 34.
Market.—The last bank statement exhibited some
a different course, an overwhelming majority, as we learn, important changes.
The deposits showed a decline of $9,500,000,
agreeing thereto, their efforts can only eventuate disadvantageously to which was in part accounted for by the withdrawal of $2,900,000
themselves.
We feel confident it would prove beneficial to the road
for the liquidation of loans, by the lo3s of $3,370,000 in specie
and all interested to promptly acquiesce in this proposition.—Balt. Am.
This railroad extends from Relay House, seven miles north of Balti¬
partly by exportation and partly by payment, of customs
more, on the Northern Central Railway, in a westerly direction to
and by the withdrawal of $1,000,000 legal tenders by the country
York Road, 44 miles.
It is now being extended to Williamsport on
the Potomac, about 40 miles further west.
Messrs. McGucken <fc Co. banks. As the result of this movement, the surplus over legal re¬
have the contract to construct seven miles of the line from Hagers¬ serve was reduced to the unusually low point of $11,500,000,
town to Williamsport, and ten miles between Baltimore and Owing’s
which is $6,5. 0,000 below the supplies at the corresponding period
pursue
duties
Mills.
The Suez Canal.—The London
Economist says;
We have
now
particulars of traffic of the Sue* Canal for the period ending the
There have passed through the Canal 863 ships, and
decucting 180 which passed through during the four days of inaugura¬
tion, there remain 233, representing 195,428 tons, which' have passed
through and paid dues. Besides these, small craft have passed
through, representing 6,498 tons, so that 201,926 tons altogether have
paid dues. This large tonnage was distributed among various nation¬
the
The following statement shows the
banks compared with one year ago:
of last year.
of the
Aug. 20,1870.
as
follows:
Ships.
No.
363
85
British
French
19
9
Etypiian
9
7
4
Austrian
Italian
Turkish
8
Spanish
Loans and
Aug. 31,1869.
$276,800,000
30th of June.
alities
present condition
21^
84,000,000
192,000,000
53.000.000
Discounts
Specie
Circulation
Net Deposits
20,700,000
• ••■>—
32,800,000
205,600,000
60,300,000
Legal Tenders
Notwithstanding this unfavorable banking movement, the loan
market has this week been comparatively easy. The banks find do
Tonnage.
134,712 difficulty in supplying the wants of call borrowers, and the rate on
38,8C4
12,760 such loans still rules at 5©6 per cent. This easy feeling is das
6.948
3,717 partly to the very general expectation that next month
2.548
tary of the Treasury will distribute a considerable^
782
tba Secre¬
amount of be
which
ample currency balance in the purchase of bonds, a course
he recently publicly expressed his* purpose of adopting. The ex*
com¬
283
195,428 pectation that the Comptroller of the Currency will
Total
That this is a very different rate of traffic from what the promoters mence the substitution of 3jper cent certificates by greenbacks, also
of the call anticipated, even from the first, we need hardly say.
We encourages an easy feeling, the supposition being that the
1
1
1
Russian
Indian
Chinese
480
686
37
malevolent disposition towards the
enterprise, for mildly hinting that the Canal would do very well if a
million tons of shipping passed through it the first year. In the
first half year only a fifth of that amount has passed through.
The
total receipts to the 30th of June were £129,784—a very small sum to
meet the working expenses and the interest on .the obligations of the
company—the latter alone amounting to £200,000 in the half year.
have oureelves been
accused of
a
forthwith
bw
will work upon a narrower reserve
when the certificates are wi
drawn.
,
In discounts there is no
change.
There is no large amoan
paper
offering, and banks and private
names
at late rates.
We quote;
lenders readily take p1®*
“
p. c. to 7
7
to 8#
60 moB.
days
4
6 mos.
endorsed
7* to 10
7
8
0
7
60 days
single names......
•«
“
“
'**
SB
,4to6mos.
«t
Saturday.
Lake Shore....
Wabash
to 8
to 7
Central of N.J. *101%
Action, the market closing steady.
highest and lowest prices of leading
securities at the Board on each day of the past week;
following were the
Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursday, Friday,
Aug. 22. Aug. 28
Aug. 24.
Aug. 25. Aug. SS5.'
114
114% 114%
114% 114% 114% 114% 114% 114% 114
112
112 112
112% 111% 112% 111% 112% 111% 112
111
111
111% 111% 111% 111% 111
111
111 111
111% 111%
*111% 111% 110% 111% 111% 111% 111 111
no “ no
no
110% *no ito% 109% no *no 110%
110
no
110% 110% 110% 110% 109% no
110 110%
110% 110% 110% 110% *110% 110% *110% 110% *110% 110%
10<% 108% 108% 109% 105% 109
108% 109
108% 108%
112
112
112
112
111% 111% *111% 112
*111% 112
Monday,
S8turdfty»
Aug. 20.
1%
1881 COUP... .*114%
unv
!mil882COUp. 112% 112%
1SSS
*m« 111h
*111% in
111% 111%
110 110
110 110%
*110
110%
“
S40B .WW
*108% 108%
112%
*
1MW.
Currency 6 s
*112
Thill# the price
""
’
bid and asked, no sale was made at the
-
Purchased
Aug. 25
?
IjO’gof
*66.250
.
...
1865, new, r.
1865' new" c
1867, reg....
12650
ISMireg
iCAi
Si La., levee...
Si Missouri....
*
■if
S4
•
»’•
•
88
90% 90%
*31
*63
#
*
•
•
•
«
65
83
90%
*73
»
•
•
and
•
91%
This 1b the price bid and asked, no sale was
Bailway
31
33
66
*64
*86
90
87%
90% 90%
90%
80
67
* **
37
3S“ 38%
*
30
66
65“
29%
40
*30
*
66
29%
*60
....
34%
8%
5%
42# 41% 42%
40
43
43% 43%
13% 13% *12% 13%
«
18%
*107
*110
#
40
32
62
**
*60%
80
*..
17% 17%
....
82
79% 79%
17
17
105% 106
106%
107% 107% *107 109
111% .... *111%
135
*134
135% 135
119
119
119
118% 119
‘88% 89%
88%
3%
*3%
3%
34% 84%
84%
8% 8%
8%
107
....
■
*40
*4%
5#
*4%
38% *37# 38%
*
37%
*
64 #
40
40
40
41
*30
40
28
63
*26%
*61
40
40%'
40%
12# 12#
«
41
14
40
40
*12
65** 65%
65#
6%
37% 33%
90
30
45
*4%
....
*12
*30
14
*32%
‘26# SO
39%
....
28
*26%
80
64#- 64 V
40%
40%
65
*60% 62% *60%
asked, no sale was made at the Board.
is a summary of the amount of Government bonds
City securities, and railroad and other bonds
Stock Exchange for the past and several previous weeks:
at
State &
Government
Week
Total
amount.
Company
ending—
Bonds.
City Bonds.
Bonds.
MarchlO..
“
17.,
5.175.450
2,826,000
1.961.500
1 666,111
965,3Q0
1.259.600
1.423.500
1,209,000
1,137,000
1,873.000
922.500
“
8,865,000
2,257,050
4.418,000
24..
31
84
66
90%
3,741,300
i
14
21
28
“
“
....
38% 38%
17%
82
and
8.324.700
2,129,450
6,040,200
3,915,500
5
May
90%
*
‘106
9
45
*4%
5#
79%
17%
34% 34%
9
82
The following
«
*29
*65
*4%
This is the price bid and
‘‘
31
65
80
42#
*60%
*
40,000
31
65
86
82
*78
113
113
113
’ 112
112
82
82%
113
114
112% 112% *112
85
135%
*118
*118%
88%
88% 88%
*3%
3% 8%
4?*
29#
*65“ 66% *65%
Consolid Coal.
April 7
3L
65
113% >....
113% 114% *...
135% 135%
137
118%
*88% 89
*3%
*34% 34%
9%
38%
*
Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursday, Friday,
Aug. 26.
Aug. 2).
Aug. 23. Aug. 24.
61
64
*63
61%
61% 61V
63% 63%
60
61
59% 59%
61
59% 60
61
52
52
52
52% *52% 52#
*52% 52%
*81
*64
38“
*
Joseph issues, were*steidy. The remainder of the
neglected.
The following are the highest and lowest prices of the most
active State Bonds at the Board on each day of the past week :
*31
*63
*32
*78
80
*135
6%
Cumberl. Coal.
“
“
16
28
80
“
“
July
“
“
“
2,795,200
14
21..
28
2,338,500
2,969,500
8,174,800
4
1,817,000
Aug.
Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock market has
been doll.
5,846,505
5,531,760
671,515
8,917,400
8.682.900
4,059,450
6,780,550
488.9U0
353,000
326,0''0
446.500
497,000
488,200
247.500
226,000
4,397,600
4.188.300
4,039,700
4,886,000
245.000
4.554.500
292,000
813.500
“
18
“
25
2,252,500
2,229,400
1,783,000
The
149.500
9.335.500
316,000
644.500
63-»,000
11
151.500
4.617.500
4,139,805
869,000
“
849.500
885,000
269.700
2.918.000
Gold Market.—The gold
been active and
excited.
3.168.900
2,539,700
market during the week ha
On Saturday the premium declined to
and the
reported Prussian successes. Subsequently, however, under a
strong speculative movement, there was a sharp rise to 118, based
upon the reaction of bonds in London, the fluctuation* in the
premium having been governed by these quotations. Ths street
114f, on the advance
ha3 been
of securities in the foreign markets
that
somewhat agitated by indications
a
pool had been
the
large outstanding short interest, and the course of the market for
the last day or two would certainly justify such a belief. The
formed for the purpose
made at the Board.
8,739,950
7.835.500
558.000
2.171.500
1,971,000
1,356,000
2,459,000
7
5.964.300
6,613,305
5^78,700
677,300
1,008,600
2.442.600
2.117.500
1.957.600
997,000
8,641,550
1,613,000
1,792,500
9
8.423.900
5,567,201
4,580,660
940.700
663.500
586,000
512.500
526.500
401.500
687,000
903,000
2,725,950
2
June
*
1,059,500
3,862,750
2,791,500
2,376,200
12
19....
26
“
list was
teN.Car., new.
foVirg. ic
*4%
13%
Banibal & St.
Saturday,
....
*79
17%
Wells, Fargo..
“
Aug. 20.
63
*62% 62# 63
61
hTenn.new... 80% 60% 61
53
fcK.Car., old.. 52%
*52# 51
113
114%
....*112% 114
114% *113
*82
43% 43%
Bonds.—These securities have been devoid of special in¬
terest. The main features of speculation were the Tennessees and
forth Carolinas. Of the first named, the old were firm, the new
being readily pressed for sale at the close. The North Carolinas
were heavy in all the issues throughout the week.
In the South
Carolinas, there was an upward movement developed in the new
bonds, the January and July issues selling as high as 74, and the
April and October at 77-J. The Missouri sixes, as well as the
ftTenn.x.c
101% 102 *101% ....
113% 113% 113%
80
Am.Merch.Un
United States.
State
Monday,
Aug. 22.
17%
do
pref.
Pacific Man....
Atlantic Mall..
Adams Expr’ss
1868, reg....
1868, COU....
107,000
27,300
..
1865, con....
*79
85%
85
112% 113%
*94 % 91% *91% 95
59% 60%
59% 60
76% 76% 76
76%
33% 33% 83% 33%
*81% 82%
Qulcksiver....
1867, cou....
/»/>n....
if*fi too.
Purchased
Aug. 25.
1<S%
113% *13
*112% 114% *113
Illinois Centr’l *135% 136%
119
Mich. Central. 118
Morris & Essex
88% 88%
3%
*3%
B.. Hart. & Erie
Arest. Qn. Tel. *81% 34%
*9
Mariposa prel..
do Trust, cert.
sold
5-20’s of
35% 85%
113
101% 105% * 104% 105
104% 105
80
81
"81%
Si% *81% 81%
85
H5% 86
85%
85% 86%
113% 112% 113%
112% 113% 113
94% 94%
94% 94%
94% 91%
59% 60%
59% 59%
59% 60%
76
76% 76%
76%
75% 76%
33
33% S3%
33%
33% 33%
101% 101% 101% 101% * 101% 101%
104% 105%
*81% 81%
17% 17% *17% 17%
Del.,Lack.,&W *105% 106% *105% 106% “105% 106%
107% 108% 107% 108
Hann., St. Jos. 108 108
112
112
do
pref *111 118 *111 113
the Government on Thursday, Aug. 25, were
the total offered being $6,544,200. Details are as
follows:
81% 82%
113% 113% “113
Clev., C-, C. & I
Col.Chic. & I.C
Pnrchases by
,
102
105% 106
*113
..
State
Board.
60%-
76% 76%
33% 33%
Chic. & Alton..
do
do pref
do.
scrip.
Panama
large offerings to the Government
the special fund ($6,544,200) was
emulated to depress priees, though subsequently there was a slight
.
94% 95
59%
pref....
Ohio, Mlssissin
the return to this country having been for the
..
84% 35%
112% 113%
do
moment, at least, checked. The
Thursday at the purchase for
overnment
81% 81%
Northwest
do
pref
Hock Islam*...
Fort Wayne...
St. Paul
■
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesd’y. Thursday. Friday.
95% 95% 95% 95% 95%
95% 95%
95
95% 96
91%
91% 92%
91" 91% 91% 95% 91% 91% 91
51% 51%
50% 51%
51% 51%
51% 52% 51% 52%
104% 106%
Pittsburg
tol2
.
The
95% 95%
90% 92%
50% 51%
Reading
to 10
Bankers,firstdaee Foreign^!!.*’.*Ill!!*T
8 to 4 mos.
States Bonds.—The fluctuations in Government bonds
^ week have been small, mainly dependent upon the quoTgs in London and the course of gold. The principal dealings
®
keen amoDg the German bankers, the home investment demand
W
Considerable amounts of bonds have
tt been very limited.
gripped abroad,
269
CHRONICLE.
THE
27,1870]
August
of advancing the premium based upon
Early in the week priees advanced on the announce¬
existing between the Trunk lines had been formation of such a combination at this seasou of the year, when
settled, and the tuit so long pending in the courts, withdrawn. stringent money is to be apprehended, is greatly to be deprecated.
Accordingly rates of freight and passengers were advanced, which, To-day the market has been dull, with closing sales at 116f.
id connection with the
The following table will show the course of the gold premium
prospective increased earnings of the
prominent Western roads, imparted additional strength to prices each day of the past week :
and gave an
*
-(Quotations.
impetus to speculation. The fact, however, that the
Total
-Balances.
Open¬ Low- Higfl- Closleading speculators and operators who are credited with control¬
Clear ngs.
Gold. Currency
est.
est.
ing.
ing.
55,667,000
ling large blocks of stocks are out of town enjoying their summer Saturday, Aug.20— 115% 114% 115# 115 100,987,000 1,564,125 1,851,451
1,682,210 1,934,168
22.... 115% 115% 115# 115#
Monday,
116
931,898 1,113,874
23....
115% 116# 116# 66,992,000
recreation, has kept the market quiet and brokers sadly complain Tuesday,
...42
116% 116% in# 117# 66,798,000 1,093,786 1,386.350
Wedn’aay,1
of a dearth of orders. The
117
105,492,000 1,307,450 1,562,940
25
117% 116% 118
apprehension of activity in money has, Thursday,
26....
116% 116%
116# 116# 74,606,000 1,037,232 1,255,259
Ftiq ay,
however, somewhat militated against a rise, and the high prices
noted early in the week have not been maintained. The principal Current week
115# 114# U7# 116# 470,542,000 7,506,657 9,054,042
117# 118# 290,901,000 6,427,159 7,720,288
Previous week.
117# 116
dealings were in New York Central stock and scrip, Lake Shore^ Jan. 1 ’70. to date... 120% 110# 123# 116#
Bock Island and St. Paul, the miscellaneous list being neglected.
Foreign Exchange.—Foreign exchange has been quiet, the
The express shares were more active and freely pressed for sale,
further reduction of the Bank of England rate of discouut to four
wd prices declined l to 4
per cent. This decline was due to the per cent, having little effect upon rates. The principal business
report that the facilities of the companies in future would be was in sterling. We annex closing lates:
restricted on the principal railroads.
3 Days.
60 Days.
110%® 110#
The
London bankers*
109#® 109#
following were the highest and lowest prices of the active
109 ® ion#
commercial
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last
5 07#(35!6s#
Pari e (bankers)
5.13# a 5.15
ment that the leud
-
‘
-
“
...
“
feel:
Antwerp
Swiss
Wednesd’y Thursday, Friday,
Aug. 24.
Aug. 25.
Aug. 26.
Aug. 23.
94%
93% 94%
94% 94% 93% 94%
98%
90
89% 90% 89% 89%
89% 90% 38% 89%
*1S0
132
*131% 133% *131% 133%
182% 182% *130
day,
KLCentAH Rj
^93% ?5%
BiirlL BcrIP 89 00%
Sfi®*
*181% 132%
22% 22%
Tuesdai
Aug. 22.
94% 95%
22% 23%
21% 22%
21% 22%
22
22%
23% 22%
Amsterdam
Hamburg
Frankfort
Bremen
Prussian thalers
6.12#@5.15
Gb —
41#@ 41#
36#@
4i#@
80#@
78#@
87
42
81#
73#
5.05
5.00
'
@5.10
@5.05
41# @ 42
37#@ 87#
42#<«i
42#
82
83
74
h
§
74#
THB
270
CHRONICLE.
The transactions for the week at the Custom House a od Sub-
Sub-Treasury.
>
—Payments.
Receipts.
Gold.
Gold.
Currency.
Currency.
$510,933 35
$320,356 45 $2,133,499 82 $2,572,451 34
46,324 89
251 8*1 03
542,251 11
378,517 50
696,277 70
202,5!: 8 25
272,747 43
64,257 54
826,174 70
524,066 47
1,006,088 56
53,937 17
516,623 71
785,727 55
1,053,912 57
1,690,156 56
430,456 00
198,320 43
59,576 27 2,662,750 30
Receipts.
$368,000 00
Aug.
340,000 00
669,000 00
984,000 00
58,000 00
416,000 00
Bid. Askd,
Bid. Askd.
140
138
Mech.BkgAsso
154
250
Broadway
120
118
Ocean
80
86
133
Mercantile
125
Am. Exchange. 114
115
145
Pacific
Chatham
150
City
210
...
Phenix
108
Republic
120
North River—
N. America
108
Hanover
Tradesmen’s
150
105
Fulton
Irving
120
Greenwich
Metropolitan
133
Citizens
Butchers# Drov
130
140
Mechanics & Tr. 130
Peoples
140
Grocers
National
East River
Merchants’ Ex.. 100
114
103
Leather Manuf.
Market.......... 120
Nassau
Seventh Ward.. 110
108
Shoe and Leath.
State of N.tOrk 113
168
Corn Exchange.
122
124
Commerce...
128
New York
Treasury have been as follows :
Custom
House.
August 27,1870
Total...$2,825 0)0 00 $3,823,00) 67 $3,350,006 63 $3,401,508 26 $6,730,341 10
Balance, Aug.. 19
69,795,821 99 14,407,358 79
,
Balance Aug. 20.......
$73,623,822 66 $17,757,375 47
8,401,608 26
6,730,341 10
$70,222,314 40 $11,027,034 37
New York City Banks.—The
AVKBAGK AMOUNT OF
,
Loans and
Capital
Bahkb.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants’
Mechanics
Union
America
Phoenix
City
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants’ Exchange....
National....
$3,000,000
2,050.000
3,000,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
3,000,000
1,800,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
600,000
800 000
1,235,000
1
Butchers’
Mechanics and Traders’.
Greenwich
Leather Manul. National
Seventh Ward, National.
State of New York
American Exchange
Jommerce
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
Pacific
Republic
Chatham
People’s
North American
Hanover
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas.
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange...
Continental
500,000
800,000
COO,000
1,000.000
1,500,000
1,000.000
2,000,000
750.000
.
Commonwealth
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
300,000
400,000
3.583.(00
2,760,4(0
4,378,291
2.500.800
1,358.810
1,717,350
1,037,350
9.271.800
300,000
Importers and Traders’.. 1,500.000 16,912,468
Park
2,000.000
985,500
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
500,000
708,515
Grocers’
800,000 1,066,278
North River
400,000
1,023,961
East River
350,000 1,254,9(0
Manufacturers & Mer....
500.000 18,034,393
Fourth National
5,000,000 10,786.400
Central National
3,000,000 1,513,5C0
8econd National
300.000
5,946,096
Ninth National
1,000,000 3,617,000
First National
500,000
5.124.800
Third National
1,000,000 1,076,! 08
New York N. Exchange*
300,000
3.978.900
Tenth National
1,000,000 1,199,875
Bowerv National
250,000
1.130.500
New York County
1,591,384
Bull s Head
abb.ooo
456,517
Stnyvesant
-00,000
496,029
Eleve ith Ward
200,000
796,773
Eighth National
250,000
663.190
American National
500,00G
841,599
Germania
Manufactur
s
Net
283',053
264.421
1.892.318
143,610
108,518
887,1(9
3,543,023
5,288,400
5,604,794
6.952.200
20,006
797,225
886,633
125.800
478,(00
2.935.200
30,500
4,700
1,717,000
1,914,171
858,419
4,705,793
1( 0.800
1-29.4(0
2.633.300
5.937
58,900
1.416.100
4.010
98,000
2.142,000
141,988
290,945. 1,216,681
1 667,0(0
19,100
190,436
1,009,615 2,141.223
5,678,001
46.984
1J 9,052
1,311,710
50,954
3,979
2.233,755
223,600
521,900 1.800.500
78.200
751.500
1,026,800
62.100
865,700
2.211.800
54,5C0
5,778
1.375.200
170,980
573,830
2,613,232
75.930
211,627
2,169,770
1,100
4,750
1,018,130
129,500 360,000 1,485,510
58.860
710.281
98,986
235,300
500,938
8,976,000
1,173,976
887,857 18,503,403
299,058
65,740
1,066,270
20,903
2,015
665,687
24,130
11,001
948,960
9,471
258.500
543,619
677
2,4(0
889,5(0
1,063,181 2,938,016 14.531,011
378,528 1,880,750
9,253,546
270,0(0 1.351.500
94.3G0
770,189 5.177.100
314,400
337,200 3.955.300
181,500
783,440
4,520,000
1,070
268,891
643,154
‘200,700
40,400
3,376,000
8,161
225,0.0
1,212,254
50,205
178,845
991,000
5,424
6,464
1,653,142
1,470
472,993
2,549
28,280
250,o'o
448,910
1,301,022
83.970.200 275,772,982
41,738
2,899,690
516,708
25,000
756,356
534.231
1,618,000
729,313
371,634
531,000
393,900
140,690
1,654,000
259,921
763.100
264,000
646,593
611,3(0
214.100
227,000
275.127
479,000
981,143
363 915
260,569
414.200
416.500
785,000
Circulation
The
Dec.
following
are
168,170
181,300
3,288,776
2,357,429
405.500
1,375,410
816,6(0
1,158,: 00
218,148
9:17,100
403,347
310.500
*85,437
74,898
191,727
'
Loans.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
May
May
May
May
5.
12
19
26
2
.
.
68,634,212
268,140,603 33,399,135
270.003,682
270.807,768
271,756,871
9. 272,171,388
16. 269,981,721
23. 269,016,279
30 269,504,285
.
.
7
14
21.
28
4.
.
.
.
Specie.
35,898,493
275,246,471
32.014,747
72,271,252
29,887,183
2S,787,692
26,879,513
25,310,322
28,817,596
31,498,999
278,383,814 32,453,906
280,261,077 84,116,935
279,550.743 82,723,035
June
279,485,734 80,949,490
Juno 11. 276,419 576
28,523,819
June 18. 276,689,004 28,895,971
June 25 277,017,367
28,228,985
.
July 2 276,496,503 31,611,330
9 277,783,427
July
85,734,434
July 16. 285,877,318 41,135,688
July 23 286,090,798 34,258,612
July 30. 281,989,843 80,263,890
.
.
.
Aug. 6. 281.192,1<4
Aug. 13 278.647,619
Aug. 20. 275,722,982
.
The
following
are
26,472,592
24*104,302
^porters & Tr. 153
Manur&Mer'ch !'
N
Y.Nat.Exch.
...
Exchange....
Union...
First
Thi id
Fourth
Sixth
.Seventh
Eighth
Republic.
Total
-
1,368,100
1,121,348
1,392,645
1,289,789
1,584.000
Oriental
’ i«
Gold Exchange.
Bankers & B.As loo
„
0117
May
524,000 1,862,000
353,200 1,148,300
288,000
922,719
196,555
958.653
404,512 1.346,211
246,000
955,920
£04,704
634,777
677,000 2,409,000
366,659 1,020,617
869,834
281,570
431,304
797,895
226,234
728,731
'
49,000
8,172
300,000
500,000 1,726,000 15,000
2,000
30", 000 1,426,000
1,000,000 3,512,000 52,000
300,000 1,005,249
200,000
722,689
516,000
150,000
250.000
671,280; 15,000
930,000
275,000
760,000 2,597,000
1,550
1,000,000 .1,977,000
June
July
July
July
July
August
August
AflgllSt,
August
6
13....
20...
27....
4
11...
18
25....
1....
8....
15
22
Boston
452JC0
209,090
687,(60
176,226
270,000
358,829
212,820
450,000
377.000
1,292,000
312,0(0 1,489,000
1,059,000 3,0C3,000
872,165
951,307
754,978
239,287
112,000
352,000
153,856
398,428
663,000
220,000
595,' 00 1,715,(00
365,000 1,197,000
212,000
796,000
261,941
133,660
135,000
219,335
240,675
586,000
593,250
follows:
are as
Legal Tenders...
Deposits
51,928,431 1,314,127
52,019,535 1,063,741
52,243,057 1,217,820
52,413,398 1,222,G29
52,234,603 1,164,012
52,500,343 1,049,943
52,320,224
923,948
869,597
53,098,534
841,569
53,588,296
743,285
63,(47,408
54,283,879
728,044
55,037,866
917,270
54,667,170 1,320,947
54,294,723 1,2(0,800
53,942,152 1,214,046
53,725,888 1,102,567
53.742,304 1,064,368
781,537
53,399,190
52,895,350
677,934
9....
June
June
June
™
760,260
718,785
617,000
478,480
450,000
219,166
226,676
178,715
677,934 12,082,008 38,762,424 10,562,197
Loans.
Specie.
51,898,135 1,580,747
52,041,533 1,499,429
16....
23...
30...
May
May
w
Decrease. $288,673
Decrease. 665,933
Decrease.
2,351
Philadelphia
series of weeks:
Date.
May
too
608,000 1.410.000
315,000 1,057,000
Circulation
Specie
The annexed statement shows the condition of the
Apr.
Apr.
M-.y
••
jl
$1,00^000
^
o
999,065 3,317,563
3,535
3,503,000
1,394,295
1,188,657
1.197,495
888, F 45
Decrease. $503,840
Decrease.
103,603
a
ioL
Deposits.Circnkt’n
1,194,297 3,781,401
16*630
Capital..
Banks for
m
Total net
$900,000 $3,036,000
<100 r.t'.K
19,474
4,810
1,000
S60,521
15,755,150 52,895,350
...
%
* 12S*
Eleventh Ward
L. Tend.
'The deviation? from last week’s returns
Loans.
Central Nation’l 104
First National
Fourth Nation’i "
Ninth National,
lio
Tenth National.
I2fig
,
Legal Tend. Deposits. Circulation.
10,575,771
12,769,911
38,771,227
10,571,749
39,279,143
13,052,827
10,571,794
13,882,761
41,033,306
10,575,120
14,827,013
41,677,500
10,571,535
42,997,076
15,441,522
10,563,357
43,429,347
15,851,265
10,562,404
16,244,785
44,038,042
10,564,075
16,450,837
44,233,016
10,660,378
45,117,172
16,789,102
10,561,684
16,926,682
45,122,720
10,567,356
44,957,979
16,702,115
44
16,309,340
15,805,568
15,401,749
11,595,069
14,223,980
14,007,749
13,472,647
18,119,170
12,365,681 ’
12,082,008
398,340
44,351,747
44,609,623
44,024,172
43,835,846
42,639,473
41,943,366
41,178,654
39,428,357
38,762,424
give a statement.of the
returned to the Clearing House,
Banks.—Below
10,569,852
10,5G2,889
10,556,277
10,556,100
10,553,981
10,648,456
10,563,291
10.662.197
10,564,548
10.562.197
Boston
we
August
22, 1870.
:
$9,543,176
1,622,976
Aggregate
Deposits. Tenders. Clearings.
33,783,942 213,078,341 54,065,933 603,182,501
33.835,739 209,831,225 53,302,004 548.015,727
33,699,568 208,816,828 52,774,420 525,079,555
33,674,894 208,910,713 52,685,063 481,263,033
33.676,564 206,412,430 60,011,798 510,052,098
33,754,253 201,752,434 47,570.633 476,845,351
33,698,258 202 913,989 50,180,040 429,468,979
33,616,928 203 583,375 63,119,646 444,605,304
83.506,893 208,789,350 54,944,865 668,515,116
33,444,641 217,362,218 56,108,922 701,060,925
83,293,980 222,442.319 57,947,005 659,260,166
33,191,648 226,652.926 69.028,306 625,678,820
33,249,818 228,039,345 61,618,076 570,625,521
33,285,083 226,191,797 61,290,310 513,452,668
83,142,188 2*0,699,290 60,159,170 672,132,050
88,07*2,643 210,932,852 58,120,211 498,872,684
38,094,113 217,522,555 67,216,525 637,223,270
33,070,365 219,083,428 66,815,254 602.736,464
33,1(0,857 219,725,468 63,348,970 490,180,96$
82,027,786 234,33v,855 53,461,341 623.349.499
82,999,387 233,966,513 53,978,711 769.349.499
33,006,633 227,665,701 £4,837.951 562,709,742
32,943,144 220,819,300 62,287,188 440,059,042
32,909,166 215,074,494 51,. 76,262^442,693,645
32,839,567 265;532,318 50,353,280
quotations for bank stock;
City
'88,066
240.038
408,195,377
Uie
Tradesmen’s
Consolidation
National
Deo.
Legal
....
351,090
the totals for aseries of weeks past:
Circula¬
tion.
Western
Manufacturers’
B’k of Commerce..
Girard
11 —
18..,.
25....
2...
Dec.
69,599 1
.......
Apr.
2,148.000
3,197,764
507,767
226.341
238.916
144,231
.
Kensmgton
Penn Townsnip...
669.(00
503,250
107.200
483,8 JO
800,000
600,000
250,000
250,000
600,000
400,000
670,150
250,000
1,000,000
200,000
300,000
400,000
Southwark
4..
20,783,34632,839,567 205,531,318 50,353,2(6
Dec.fS, 874,637 1 Deposits
Dec. 3,370,956 1 Legal Tenders
Mechanics’
Bank N. Liberties
Central
Bank of
97
following is the average condition
the week
preceding Mondavi
4,505,560 55,910
5, ('83,937 130,422
2,300
2,323,0(0
7,131
2,298,000
2,500,000 2,000
...
Commonwealth
County.
:
North America
1,000,000
Farmers’ & Mech.. 2,000,000
Commercial
0 310,000
Corn
110
100
New Y.
Banks for
Capital.
Loan?. Specie
$1,500,000 $5,324,0001292,000
Philadelphia
Apr.
The deviations from the returns of
previous week arc as follows
®Pe,de
Banka.
217,000
528,672
790,446
743,815
599,497
662,600
400,000
1,274,614
1,546,441
3,990,70
435,057
797,(00
Legal
Tenders
*7&5,=00
1,008,709
1,480,400
601,166
280,419
594,740
482,000
715.433
912,310
397,399 5,051,8(0
9' 0,000
187,(00
779,378
& Builders
Total..
Circula-
tion.
Discounts. Specie.
Deposits.
$10,338,700 $3,047,800 $871,800 $9,565,700
5.790.800
598,000
10,141
3.995.800
6.699.500
1,361,900 870,3(0
5,156,(00
6,024,500
554,215
502,800
4,335,600
4,800,000
400,000
480,000 2,500,000
7,255,256
1,450
1,748,642
7,263,386
281,572
4,026,956
514,745 2,689,759
5,018,927
809,384
3,293,005
8,239,133
43,475
640,098
1,830,942
217,729
2,202,140
1.714.318
6.587.200
673,900
5,2=8,500
3,266,831
46,865
449,980
2,677,297
3,3-21,669
323,412
484,325
1,402,940
2.372.600
52,400
1,737 000
256,800
1.998.400
29,300
195,700
1,42',(00
990,552
2,939
792,690
200.000
3.086,861
600,000
1,251,048
500,000
4,473.748
2,000,000
9,821,011
5,000,000 22,476,242
10,000,000
7.924.500
1.000,000
2.466,659
1,000,000
3,528,100
1,000,000
2,293.090
422,700 4,972,196
2,000.000 2.174.400
450,000
1.596.200
412.500
2,697,000
1.000,000 2,286,901
1.000,000
1,838,000
500.000 11,147,430
4,000.000
1,751,853
400,000
2,584.062
1,000.000
2.975.900
1.000.000
2.602.600
Philadelnhia
August 22, 1870
following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week
ending at the commencement of business on August 20,1870:
Atlantic.
..
Philadelphia Banks.—The
of the
“
Commonwealth. *’
....
.
Paym’ta during week.
MiS!1.0!!8;-' lB
..
..
Bld,A8W'
Continental...
..
Manhattan
Merchants
Mechanics
Union
America
Banks,
as
Banks.
Atlantic
Atlas
Blackstone
Boston
Loans.
Capital.
$750,0U0 $1,534,271
1,500,000
2,928,954
1,500,000
3,569,881
1,000,060
1,955,965
Boylston
500,000
1,505,894
Columbian
1,000,000
2,286,644
Continental
1,000,000
1,944,376
Eliot
1,000,000
2,708,332
Everett
200,000
612,102
Faneuil Hall.... 1,000,000
2,296,662
Freeman’s
600,000 1,474,755
Globe
1,000,000 2,434,734
Hamilton
750,000
1,451,024
Howard
1,000,000 1,871,568
Market
1,553,939
800,000
Massachusetts..
1,955,842
800,000
Maverick
939,937
400,000
Merchants’
5,950,347
3,000,000
Mount Vernon..
619,258
200,000
New England... 1,000,000
2,391,134
North
2,372,597
1,000,000
Old Boston
2,018,687
900,000
Shawmut
2,168,312
1,000,000
Shoe & Leather. 1,000,000
2,575,084
State
3,805,076
2,000,000
Suffolk
3,279,520
1.500,000
Traders’
1,052,094
600,000
Tremont
3,8(0,079
2,000.000
1.938,192
Washington
750,000
First
<031,619
1,000,000
Second (Granite) 1,600,000
4,964,52G
Third
1,024,137
300,000
B’kof Commerce 2,000,000
4,491,228
E’k of N. Amer. 1,000,000
1,896,436
B’kof Kedemp’n. 1,000,000
4,680,156
of the Repub. 1,500,000
J3’k
2,874,297
1,752,067
City
1,000.000
1,975,627
1,000,000
...
..
....
............
Exchange
1,000,000
Bide & Leather. Lew,000
3,716,173
3,178,845
Specie. L. T. Notes1. Deposits. Circula.
90,621
29,501
6,454
-
170
36,900
43,301
91,409
31.876
61,669
2,2i.0
20,000
60,559
47,386
50,950
65,249
11,075
200,299
32,500
123,039
86,95S
157,058
58,350
128,738
135,323
95,860
31,649
211,127
35,275
144,263
198,217
12.877
9*872
20,780
109,074
40,000
25,283
$505,381
$55,114
$93,578
-
70,348
275,000
175,428
152,000
275,667
64,600
59,580
$438,500
793,669
891,850
792,495
590,116
449,899
791,457
567,369
1,377,117
-
682,815
778,493
556,219
555,488
1,093,034
797,290
17,286
377,037
293,167
113,279
221,000
57,211
92.571
71,935
221,134
83,481
581,223
.51,938
273,543
153,333
281,501
28,324
127.732
50.571
237,818
63,938
285,271
89,500
277,717
286,041
96,000
497,950
836,591
290,651
152,600
1,007,570
572,286
354,744
-
99.855
563,847
355,940
242,156
1,301,255
660,418
450,000
500,096
581,204
351,983
886.827
244,208
1,012,534
283,233
1.900,924
369,0' 6
757,849
754,308
1,001,159
595,482
904,747
831,087
489,455
419,617
922,166
693,670
1,229,786
2,517,391
805,529
1,196,1! 1
502,662
738,044
630,355
510,675
13.880
202,814
148,421
253,4411
13,239
92,044
126,976
1,210,282
743,859
797,242
1
774,285
797,241
769,864
364,400
t
596,661
860,000
995.905
784.820
170,878
696,485
597,789
796,971
717,100
944,599
597,174
798,000
■tow
449,314
388.067
797,180
786,231
non
a
iffioOO
—
7.558
687,266 29,149
2 413 835 134,728
8,703,889
000
3,ffnOO
*•'
89jhj[6l
130,000
543,871
185,010 1,823,235
42,036 415,47t
156,714 828,393
119,616 1,145,950 491,650
47^350,000 103,500,573 3,153^323 7,564,362 36,972,702 25,150,653
from last weeks returns are as follows :
•"ffi’OOO
Union
ffeWter ....
-dpltil*
‘
2,857,262 95,820
$590,041
Dec.
411,398
Dec.
Loans...
Legal tender
Deposits
418,726
1,298,545
Dec.
notes
Dec.
Inc.
Cix eolation...
91,542
are comparative totals for
Legal
Specie.
Loans.
4
,
5
106,722,659
.....
....
.
107,001,804
n
Tl !
6
IS
4,068,744
3,875,717
3,475,528
3,534,343
107,151,710
..
106,901,486
3,397,873
3,177,413
4,298,219
5,494,539
5,411,963
•1,841,322
4,439,523
4,019,987
3,564,721
sj 2;::::. 106,454,436
2 $
106,416,987
ii*
}fi
5
J
{$
12*
4
106,839,304
..
106,9.7,278
107,817,458
107,714,221
107,935,376
108,138,260
11*.*;..
8
25
....
1.
s
ft 15.'
109,096,614
108^00,673
22
163,494
4.545,690
T” 106.949,539
J5 S; ... 106,840,256
107,097,074
w 30
i
...
Tenders.
5,057,341
4,851,954
4,536,864
4,551.701
4,792,968
106,156,094
104,569,372
Jo
W' a.;.!!! 106,012,527
106,245,606
i* 2
¥•
K
Quotations from N. Y.
a series of weeks past
Circulation
Deposits.
-
8.470,455
39,504,080
39,532,827
39,920,142
41,042,250
41,205,597
41,675,369
41,160,609
8,162,080
8,276,721
8,872,670
10,081,661
9,814,428
9.584.703
9,684,654
9.721.703
9,776,281
40,056,344
40,218,620
38,901,202
88,647,292
38,899,529
40,360,389
40,7.23,035
40,226,979
29,722,324
9,560,009
9,186,082
9,332,858
8,816,494
7,897,646
8,362,919
8,958,724
38,537,739
39,267,033
.38,271,247
8,S83,528
8,331,499
7,983,088
7,564,362
3.153,323
38.851,613
25,278,443
58,2*5,002
25,290,204
36,972,703
25,231,847
25,209,615
25,207,466
25,2 3,203
25,199,719
25,150,880
25,139,278
25,146,390
25.176.753
25,135,650
25,130,686
25,189,796
25,178,208
25.149.754
25,156,724
25,119,411
25,059,111
25,150,658
State
44
5s
..
..
Georgia 6s, old
6s, new
7s, old
“
7s, new
6s, Levee...
8s, Levte
“
7*. ’ enitentiary...
“
8s, Texas &N.O. R6
North Carolina 6s, ex-coup..
not
(inked thus (*) are
National.)
America*
American.....
....
AmericanE xchange
100
100
100
Bowery
5
5
4
4
5
3
5
5
4
..
Chemical
Citizens’
City
Commerce
Commonwealth
...
Continental
Com Exchange*
Currency
Bast River
—
Eighth
Eleventh Ward *
Fifth
Fourth
Falton
Germania*.
Greenwich*
Grocers’
Hanover
Harlem*
1...
Importers & Trad
Irving
Manmarturer8& Builders*
LeatherMannfact’rs
Manhattan*
Mannfac.&Merch.*
Marine
Market
Mechanics’
Mech.Bank.Asso,.
Meehan. & Traders’
Mercantile
Merchants’
Merchants’ Exch....
100
25
‘60
Metropolitan
“
Mutual*
National (Gallatin) *.
New York
New York County
New York Exchange
.
Exchange*....
Ninth
7
North America* .!*.!!!
North River*
Ocean
;
Oriental*
Pacific*..
Park.
Peoples’*
...
Phoenix...
jepubne.
,
St. Nicholas’....
Seventh Ward
Second
;
Shoe & Leather
•
State of New
200 000
200,000 May and Nov..
300,000 Tan. and July...
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
500,000
1,500,000 Tan, and July...
500,000 Jan. and July...
5s
“
North Carolina RR 8s
“
44
44
1866
1867
“
44
-
York..”!!;!
stuyvesant*
Tenth.
8.
Onion.... v.
2?ion Square.
jfaion 8 qua;
West Side*
Char!., Col. & Aug, 1st
44
58
Greenville and Columbia 7s,
guar, by State S. Carolina.
Certificates, guar, by S. C
Sparten-burg and Union 7s,
guar’d by State S. C
7s.
45
Bonds, 7s, guaranteed
Savannah <fc Char. 1st M., 7s..
South Carolina Railroad 6s..
44
44
44
44
45
<fc Georgia 6s....
Enst Tenn
44
Railroad 6s...
10s
new,Funding 7s
endorsed
44
44
44
“
4tbs8s
Orange & Alex. <fc i!an.
Va. & Tenn lsts 6s.,,
4
44
5
10
4tli, 8s.:........
Virginia Central lets, 6s
2nd8, 68
44
44
Mobbe & Montg. RR, 1st m..
Selma and Meridian 1st m. 8s
83
fnr.d.int. 8s
44
lets 3ft..,,
44
50
Southside, 1st mtg. 8b..
....
Georgia.
Georgia KR. 1st mtg
5
4
25
100
60
50
100
25
100
50 1,500,000 AprilandOct... Apr. ’70
100 8,000,000 Jan. and July... July 70
100
200,000 Jan. and July... Ju’y ’70
100
300,000 Jan. and July... July 70
100
500,000 Jan. and July.. July ’69
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July. . July ’70..
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... July 70
60
400,000 Jan. and July... July ’70
50 1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’69
25
300,000 Jan. aDd Ju y.. July ’70.
50
422,700 Feb. and Aug.. May ’70
100 2,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’70
25
412,500 Jan. and July... Ju y ’70
20 1,800,000 Jan. and July... July ’70
100 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug.,. Aug. ‘70
100
250,000
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug...
100
500,000 Jan. and July.. July ’70
100
800,000 Jan.and July.. July ’70
100 1,500,000 Jan. and July.. July ’70
100
200,000 Jan. and July.. uly ’70
100 2,000,000 May and Nov... Mhy ’70
100
200,000
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
100 1,000,000 Tab. and July... July ’70
40 1,000,000 Jan. ana July... July ’T'0
50 1.600.001 May and Nov... May ’70
100
200,000
100
200,000 Jan. and July...
6
6
8
3%
8
5
3%
4
4
6
4
5
.4
6
Aug.’76
;;c
...
jniy v7o
stock
“
109,000
600,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug.* ;7*6:.:. .y/.G
5
2,050,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’70
4
500,000 Jan. and July... July ’70
6
400,000 Jan. and July... July ’70
5
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’70
6
2,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’70
6
500,000 May and Nov,.. May ’70
5
600,000 May and Nov... May ’70
5
1,000,000 May and Nov... May ’70
4
3,000,000 Jan. and July.. July ’70
Jan. ’70
4
1,235,000 Jan. and July...
Jan. and July... July ’70
5
4,000,000
200,000
1,000,000 May and Nov .. May ’7o::::::;:4
6
.6
6
6
4
stock
stock
44
4-
Western stock ...
Augusta bonds
“
m.
guart’dOs..
3d
m.
68.
8s
4th
44
Norfolk & Petersburg 1 m
44
Richm. &
endorsed.
...
.
..
7s
2dra.6e
3d m. 8e
44
44
44
8s
Petersb. 1st m 7s
“
Fre’ksb’g & Poto. 6a.
“
44
44
“
“
44
conv 7s
-4
6s
95
75
rr
Parkersburg Bridge.—Over the Ohio River at Parkersburg
bridge is in process of construction, connecting the
cinnati with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. To the active business
men of Cincinnati, and oiheis interested in the prosperity of the 'Jty,
the news will be welcome that this railroad bridge over the Chio
will be completed and iu use in about sixteen weeks—not
the 1st day cf December coming.
This bridge is built jointly by the Baltimore & Ohio and
Cincinnati railroads, the farmer paying two-thirds, the latter
of the cost.
The two main channel spans are each three hundred an
fifty feet long, and the height of the bridge above
feet.
This relieves the roads from ti e obligation under the law to
make it a draw bridge.
These two spans will be completed Borne
time next month (September).
On the Ohio side a shore span of two
hundred and fifty feet in length has been completed already.
On the Ohio side the bridge is approached by a deep fill a
length. The bridge proper consists of Jthirty-3ix spans,
The
Marietta & Cin¬
a
River
later than
Marietta &
one-lhird
!
low water is ninety
mile in
and is four
thousand one huqdred and thirteen feet,or a little over four-fifths of a
mile loDg.
Nine of the spans, or 962 feet of the length, are cn the
1,641 feet.
covering a
space of 1,620 feet.
.
The channel spans of this bridge are built upon a plan whim is an
improvement upon the old Whipple bridge. The shore span# are built
upon a different pl&D.
The entire structure, exclusive cf the piers, of
course, ia of iroD. ;Its total cost will exceed a million dollars, but not
Ohio shore.
On the West
The six channel spans stretch over a space of
Virginia shore there are twenty-one spans,
_
6
6
.6
m.
44
Southwestern RK., 1st mtg
Macon and
2d
44
Central RR. 1st mtg. 7s
“
“
44
July ’70
July ’70
78
Rich. & L am lei COEe’d 6s.
44
Pit,'In out bra’b
stock
tt
80
...
3ds, 6s
4th,8s
“
44
...5
4
Sds 6s
44
Income.
5
it
lsts
44
Montgomery and Euialla 1st
8s, gold bonds, endorsed by
State of Alabama
Mobile and Ohio, sterling ...
44
8s,interest
44
2 mtg, 8s
6
781
2ds 6s
Sds 8s
44
1st. end
“
60
Virginia.
Orange & Alex., lets 6s,
Alabama.
=■
82
6s
Montg’ry & West P. 1st, 8s..
“
64J
stock..
Memphis & L. 4 4Rock lets, 8e.
Railroad Securities.
44
65
2nds, 7s
44
8s
4
3X
5
by State Tenn.
Charleston lets, 7s
44
44
Petersburg 6s
Richmond 6s.
Savannah 7s, bonds
Wilmington, N. 44C.,6s
“*
4
621
Memphis and Ohio 10s
44
44
Norfolk 6s
4
5
.5
60
Virginia 6s, end
44
*lemp. -&
44
70
Tennessee.
7s
44
»
7s..
stock
North Eastern 1st mtg. 8s...
44
48s...
2d
44
3d 44
8s...
44
stock
Cheraw & Darlington 7s....
slue Ridge, 1st Mortgage ..
consol. 6s
•4
60
Savannah, 6,
ChaGeston &
guaranteed by State 8. C..
Bonds
7s, Fire Loan
M.,7e
stock...
44
City Securlt'es.
Alexandria 6s
Atlanta, Ga, 8s, bonds
40
stock
South Carolina.
4*
registered stock, old
'
44
44
44
44
8>$
May ’70
July ’70
July ’70
North Carolina.
Wilmington & Weldon 7s....
“
ch. & Ruth.IstM.end
“
IstM., 8s...
bonds....
Virginia 6e,ex-coupon
6s, i:ew
•
81
^
stock.
Opel.lets, 8s
^
N. Or. Jack’ll &
Tennessee 6s, a coupons...
44
'
Nassau*...
N* Y. Gold
100
25
40
100
100
100
50
100
50
50
100
100
44
console, 8e
N. Orleans & Jackson lsts,8s
44
44
cert, 8s
44
New Orleans 6s
10
5
.
First.
Sixth.....
July ’70
Jan.’67
..
Broadway
Ball’s Head*
Batchers & Drovers
Central
Chatham
Secnrity*,
8,000,000 Jan. and July...
500,000 Jan. and Jnly.
5,000,000 May and Nov.
800,000 Jan. and July...
260,000 Jan.and July..
May ”<0
July '70
July ’70
100
Quarterly .. July’70
25 1,000,000
25
200,000 ..Quarterly... July ’70
25
800,000 Jan. and July July ‘70
July ’70
100 3,000,000 Ian. and July
25
450,000 Jan. and July, July 70.
100
300,000 ev. two months July 1..
25
400,000 J an. and J nly... July 70
100 1,000,000 May and Nov... May 70
100 10,000,000 Jan. and July. . Juiy '70
100
750,000 Jan. and July... July ’70
100 2,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’70
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’70
Aug. ’70
100
100,000
v5
850,000 Jan. and July.. July GO
100
250,000 Jan. and July.. July ’70
July ’70.
25
200,000 Jan. and July
100
150,000 Jan. and July... July ’70
Apr. ’70
100
500,000 ..Quarterly
100 5,000,000 Jan.and July... July’70
30
eoo;ooo May and Nov... May ’70
75
Atlantic
Last Paid.
Periods.
Amount.
44
6s, Special lax...
6s, new
2d
44 8e
& Ten.t. 1st m.7e
“
South Carolina 6s, old
44
6s, new, Jan &Juiy
44
6s, April & Oct...
44
reg. stock —
Columbia, S. C , 6s
Columbus, “ 7s, bonds
Fredricksburg 6s
Lynchburg 6s...
Macon 7s, bonds
Memphis 6s bonds, old
44
6s, 44 new
Memphis 6s, endorsed
Memphis past due coupons..
Mobile, Ala., 5e, bonds....
*4
8s,
44
...
.
Montgomery 8s
rsashvilleOs
‘.
Dividend.
Capital.
Companies.
Mississippi Cent. 1st mtg. 7f
44
6s, new
44
2dm 9s.
isiana.
“
44
76
Mississippi and Lou¬
44
44
stock list.
44
“
Louisiana 6s, ex-coupons...
“
new bonds
41
34
Savannah, Albany.* Gulf 7s
bonds, end. by Savannah..
Pensacola & Georgia 1 at m 7s
...
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
Charleston, S. C., 6s, stock..
'
Macon and Augusta stock.'.
Macon & Brunsw’k end b. 7s
Atlantic and Gulf 7s bonds
**
14
stock
Securities.
Alabama 8s.
44
bank
Iff.
Stock Exchange, and also by J.
9 New Street, and A* C. Kaufman,
Charleston, South Carolina.
Weith Sc Arents,
“
The following
.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
“
Sped®-
¥• if
271
CHRONICLE.
THE
1870]
greatly.—Cincinnati Gazette,
THE CHRONICLE.
272
[August 27, 1870.
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
Daily Prices of tlie Active Stocks and Governments are Given on a Previous Page. Quotations are oi the p*
Value, Whatever the Par may be. Southern Securities are Quoted in a Separate 14st.
****
The
STOCKS AND
Bid, Ask.
SECURITIES.
American Gold Coin
SECURITIES.
114
114%
110&llll)6
ll03*j:U^
!iio3*: 11 !>
1093*110
1093* 110
1093* 110
106
State Bonds.
(Not previously quoted.)
Arkansas 7s, L. R. & F. S. issue.
California 7s
Connecticut 6s
do
War Loan
Illinois Canal Bonds. 1870
do
6s coupon, ’77
do
do
1879
do
War Loan
Indiana 5s
76
113
112
100
U90
IOO
100
93
t
6s. Defence
dassacliusetts 6s, Gold
do
6s, Currency...
do
58, Gold
Michigan 6s, 1873
do
6e, 1878
do
6s, 1883
do
78,1878
do
7s, WarBountyLoan
Missouri 6s, Han. & St. Jos.,
New Hampshire, 6s
New York 7s, Bounty, reg..
do
7s,
do
cou.
do
6a, Canal, 1872
do
6s, 1873
do
6s, 1874
do
68,1875
do
6s, 1877
do
6s, 1878
do
5s, 1874
do
100
98
97
97
97
983*
do
Water 6s, ’87 to ’89..
Water Stock 6s, ’97.
do
Wharf 6s
do
special tax 6s of ’89
New York—
r
Water 8tock 5s, ’75 to ’80
Central Park 5s, ’98
Water 8tock 6s, ’75
Central Park 6e, ’76 to *98....
...
Docks and Slips, 6s, ’76
City Cemetery 7s, *88
ICO
89
.
..
107
107
do
90
90
97>*
973*
97 V*
03
103
Philadelphia 0s, old
do
6s, new
Pittsburg Compromise 43*s.
do
do
do
do
75
80
77
76
75
103
Tax Relief 7s, 79
Lunatic Asylum 7s
l'lft
1013*
..
5s
Funded Debt 6s
do
78...
Water exten. 7s
...
72
86
96*
Alleghany County, 5
do
do
6s, ’85
Portland 6s
San Francisco 6s of 1858
81
do
do
Louis
Jo
do
do
do
do
do
7s,gold prices
10s
6s
923*
84
92
( ino
(
<
863*
Water 08, gold
94
84
new
Water & Wharf 6s...
Park 6s
Park 6s gold
Sewer Special Tax 6s
85
84
92
95 3* i
90
95
ioi”
99
101
do
1st M., 7
do
2d, Income, 7...
Chic. Bur. & Quin., 1st M., 8...
do
do
1st M., conv., 8.
91
100
108
100
do istM.,(Det.&Pon )7,’71
do 2d M.,(pet.&Pon.)8, ’86
863*
Duhuq’e &. S City, IstM.,7, ’8“
Eastern Mass., conv., 6,1874..
do
do
Mort., 6,1888..
*% East Penn., 1st M., 7,1888
79
Elm. & Wil’ms, 5s
79
do
do
7s, 1880
Erie Railway, 1st M., 7,18-7..
do
2nd M., conv., 7, ’79.
do
3d Mort., 7,1883.
ICO
do
4th M., conv 7, ’89
100
do
5th M., conv., 7, ’88.
100
Han. & St. Jos., L. Gr. M.,7, ’81
104
do
Convert., 8s
104
Hud. River, 2d M., S. F., 7, ’85..
104
do
Sd M., 7,1875
10*23* Hunt. & Broad Top, 1st M.. 7...
101ft
do'=
do
2d M., 7, ’75...
Cons. M., 7, ’95.
do
do
74
Illinois Central, 7,1875...
Ind., Cin. & Laf., 1st M., 7
do
(I.&C) 1st M.,7,1888
99
Ind. & Vincenes, 1st M.,7,1908.
*•53* Jeff., Mad. & I,lstM.(I&M)7, ’81
88
do
do 2d M.,7,1873
95
do
do 1st M., 7,1906....
86
June., Cin. & Ind., 1st M.,7, ’35.
94
June., Phila 1st M., guar.6’82.
Kansas Pacific 1st M., (gold) 7.
Kentucky Cent., 1st M.,7,1872.
91
89”
97
90
S*
S3
82
97
90
•
•
,
95
95
95"
94
943*
86)*
Newor Recent Loans.
•
•
823*
f‘0
873*
82
92)*
90
973*
95
90
100
100
80
Selma, Marion & Mem. RR:
IstM., endorsed. 8, (gold).
6t. Job * Den. C. R,1stM,8(gd)
West Wis. RR., let M.. 7, (gd)
Winona & St. Peter, 2a M., 7..
100
.
973*
90
80
Miscellaneous Bonds.
SECURITIES
S4
88
85
82
84
88” 85*'
75
.
84** £9*'
86
75
86
95
90
80
97
60* ‘
*
-
.
99
95
*9
823*
95
100
;'7
90
84
79
108
•
•
95
.
W. Union Tele., 1st M., V1875.. 92
•
102%
KL3*
....
....
iio”
87
75
88
90
94
80
50
86
88
95
81
60
90
36
9i
111!
Lehigh Valley, 1st M., 6,1873..
do
do
do let (new) M.. 6, ’9ft
do lstM.,Hazelton,6.
....
90“ 94“
92
85
M., 6,1883
Little Schuylkill. 1st M.,7,1877. 100
Louisv. C. & Lex., IstM., 7, ’97.. 85
Louis. & Fr’k., 1st M., 6, ’70-’?8.. 88
do
Louisv. Loan, 6. ’81. 81
L. & Nash. 1st M. (m. s.>7. ’77.. 96
do Lor..Loan (m.s.)6,’R6-’fl7 78
do
do
(Leb. Br.) 6, ’86 WX
do IstM. (Mem. Br) 7, ’70-’75. 96
94
do
do Lou. L’n(Leb.br.ex)6, ’98 78
do Consol. 1st M., 7,1898
90
Marietta & Cin., 1st M., 7,1891. 19
do
do
2d M., 7,1896. 74
Mich. Cen., 1st M., conv., 8. ’82.
Little Miami, 1st
92*
85
98%
2d M. Wab. & Western)
2d M. (Gt. West’n of ’59)
7,71.
7, ’93
Consol. Mort., 7,1907
Union Pac., 1st M. (gd) 6, ’95-’99
do
Land Grant, 7,1889
do
Income 10s
Un. Pac., E. D., 1st M.(gd) 6. ’95
co
1st M. (gold) 6,1896..
IB*
84%
65
40
68
45
04
100
95
102
34**
82
116
156
84'
*** ‘ '
Little Miami
Little Schuylkill.
84)*
;
Long Island
Louisv., Cin. & Lex., pref..””
65}
common
Louisville & Nashville...
Marietta & Cin., 1st preferred
do
do
2d pref...
Manchester & Lawrence.. ’ *'
4(r
80*
&
9
T
.
84*
do
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Raven
i&r
New Jersey
1143*
New York & Harlem, pref,.!”
New York & New Haven
do
do
scrii)'
New York, Prov. & Boston.
Northern of New Hampshire!’ 10»:
Northern Central
North Missouri
i>* 29
North Pennsylvania
”
Norwich & Worchester....!”. 813* 82}*
,
86
90>*
&
100
88*
1-3
96
85*
94
87
93ft
197
86
86
90
82
97
79
793*
97
95
79
.
28
74%
125
80
80%
80
..
87
97
88
94
£3*
Ogdens. & L. Champlain....!!!
do
do
pref...! 109
Ohio & Mississippi, preferred. 70
Oil Creek & Allegheny River. 89
Old
Colony & Newport
72
89%
IS* %
Pacific (of Missouri)
Panama
3* 75
823*
W 117ft
54
Pennsylvania
150
Eighth Avenue
Forty-second 6t. & Gd. st. Fer. 100
Second Avenue
Sixth Avenue
Third Avenue
743*
743*
90*
6. f90..
Boat
Loan, S. F.. 7, ’85
Schuylkill Nav., 1st M., 6,1872.
do
do
8*
I?*
71
75
•;6
2d M., 6,18-2..
do'
do Improv., 6,1870,
30
86
40
108
80
96
923*
87
79
8«3*
883*
84*
84*
7i”
25
69
17
preferred
Bergen Coal & Oil
Breyoort
Buchan an Farm
Central
Home Petroleum
National
N. Y. & Alleghany
Northern Light
25
149
27
.
Second National
United Petroleum Farms.....
United States
**75
2!
89
Minins Stocks.
Gold—
American Flag
Bates & Baxter
Benton Gold
Black Hawk Gold
Central Gold
Consolidated Gregory
Grass Valley
Gunnell Gold
La Crosse Gold
Liberty
- - -
N. Y. & Eldorado
Rocky M ountaln.
Quartz Hill
76
—
Symond’s Forks..
90
Smith & Parmelee Gold..,..
Minnesota Copper
Walkill Lead
Walkill assented (lead,.......
Stocks.
Coal—American
Central
i47ft 148
3% 3%
134
148)* 149*
145
22
74
Maryland Coal
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain
Wilkesbarre
234
95
Oa 8—Brooklyn.
!14ft 114%
80
74 ft
CentralOnio
Citizens
150
(Brooklyn)
Harlem
Manhattan
Metropolitan
preferred
preferred
82)*
..
Columbus & Xeniar.
Concord
Connecticut & Passumpsic, pf.
Connecticut River
Dubuque & Sioux City
Union
Miscellaneous
Boston & Lowell
Boston & Maine
Boston & Providence
Camden & Amboy
Catawissa
do
preferred
Eastern (Maes.)
65
#*
do
do
pref. 333* 3*3*
Susquehanna & Tide-Water.. 20
Rynd Farm
60
Washington Branch
Parkersburg Branch
Dayton & Michigan
preferred
Schuylkill Navigat’n (consol).
Pitliole Creek
Baltimore & Ohio
Detroit & Milwaukee.
do
do
pref.
(consolidated)
Morris
do
Philips
Alleghany Valley
Chic., Bur. & Quincy
Cincinnati, Ham. & Dayton.
Cin., SMndusky & Clev
Lehigh Coal and Navigation..
92
Petroleum Stocks.
95*
Susque. & Tide Water, 6, ’78..
Union, 1st Mortgage, 6,1888...
Wyomintr Valley. 1st M
Railroad Stocks.
(Not previously quoted.)
Albany & Susquehanna
do
Cheshire
90
121
Bennehoff Run
%
Wilming. & Read.,lst M., 7,1900 94*
Canal Bonds.
Cbesa. & Delaw., 1st M.. 6. ’86.. 91
Delaware Div., 1st M., 6. 78 ... 83
Lehigh Navigation, 6, ’73
do
Loan of 1884, 6, ’84 83*
do
Loan of 1897,6,’67 783*
do Gold Loan of’97,6,’97 88%
do Convert, of 1877,6, ’77 823*
Monong’a. Nav., 1st M., 6, ’87.
83*'
Morris, 1st M., 6, 1876
do
r.....
Delaware Division
Delaware & Hudson
70'
25
84
38
50
120
Canal Stocks.
Chesapeake & Delaware...
endorsed, 6. ’90
do
1st M., unend.,
do
2d M., endorsed, 6, ’90.
West. Penn., 1st M. (gnar.) 6...
993* Boston & Albany
92 ft Boston, Hartford & Erie
Mil. & St. Paul, 1st M., 7,18 8.. 91)*: 93
2d M.,7,1884.. 85 I
do
do
86
do 1st M. (I*. A Minn.) 7, ’97. 84
..J t,
1st M. (P. du C.) 8,1898. 1023* ...
do
3d M. 7.8,,1898J 92 1 98
do
„
90
49
Fitchburg
Lehigh Valley
t3
(Quin.& Tol.)7, ’90
(Ill. & South. Ia.) 7, ’82.
i6
2dM.(Tol.&Wab.)7 78
West Md, IstM.,
....
•
74
56
M., 6,1920
do
i st M.(Leav.Br.)7, ’96(
do
Land Gr. M., 7, ’71-’76
do
Income Bonds, 7,1916
Verm’t Cen., 1st M., cons., 7, ’86
do
2d Mort., 7,1891
do
Equip Loans, 8....
Vermont & Mass., 1st M., 6, ’83
Westch. & Phil., 1st M., conv, 7.
do
do
2d M., 6,1878
W est J ersey, 6,18S3
IOO
....
94“
Dividend Bonds, 7
3d
’81
Equipment Bonds. 7, ’83.
•
....
....
do
do
do
do
do
86
101
IstM.
1st M.
73
95
100
Railroad Stocks.
(Not previously quoted )
Elmira &
Williamsport.....
do
do
t>fef
Erie Railway preferred.,
Hartford & N. Haven
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette
Jefferson., Mad. & Ind
Toledo, Wabash & Western:
91
lst’M. (T. & W.) 7,’90....
1st M. (L E. W. & St. L.) 7, ’90
1st M. (Gt. Western) 10. ”71...
1st M (Gt. Western) 7, V35....
1st M. (Gt. West’n of ’59) 7, ’88 86)*
89
2d
do 1st M., S.F.,7, ?85.
do 2d M. (M. S.) 7, ’77.
IstM. (D.,M.&T.)7,’76
1st M.' (C. & Tol.) 7, ’85
2d M. (C. & Tol) 7, ’86.
91
(W.D.) 7, ’86....
2d M.
83
65
93
973*
do
1st M. (cur.) 6,
2d M., 7,1«85.
do
do
do
M.,7,1883,. 90**
Lake Sh AM. S.* (nejy)_7,1870.
do
89
99
102
Bid, ^
%
...
Am. Dock & Im. Co. 7. ’86
Lone Deck Bonds
STOCKS AND
Philadelphia Erie
Philadelphia & Trenton
114
Phila., German. & Norristown 160 lffi"
Philadelphia & Reading, 6, ’70. 843* 84ft Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore.
106
do
do
6, *71. 100 101
Port., Saco & Portsmouth.... m 1121*
97
do
do
6, ’80.
Rome, Watertown & Ogdens.
do
Rutland
do
6, ’86. 104
si"
do
do
Debentures, 6. 82
preferred
100
793*
do
do
7, ’93. 953* 963* St. Louis, Alton & T. Haute... 25
do
do
Phil., Wilm. & Bal., 1st M., 6, ’84
pref. Ml*
Pitts. & Connellsv., 1st M., 7, ’98 90” 90% St. Louis & Iron Mountain....
90
Toledo. Wab & W estern, pref. 78
do
do
1st M., 6,1889
98
Union Pacific
92
Pitts., Ft. W. & C„ 1st M., 7,1912
273* a"
98
Vermont & Canada
do
do
2dM., 7,1912.
107
88>*
93
93% Vermont & Massachusetts..
do
do
8d M.,7,1912
eo
ei”
82
West Jersey
84' Rutland, new, 7
128
St.L.,Al.,&T.|H., 1st M.,S.F.7,’94
83
do
do
2d M.,7, *94.
City Railroad Stocks.
do
do 2d M., Income, 7 75
Bleecker st. & Fulton Ferry... 30
St. Lou & Iron Mt., 1st M., 7, ’92 85%
81
50
Broadway & Seventh Av...
St. L., Jacks. & Ch., 1st M.,7’94
99
198
Brooklyn City
93
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw:
Central Park, N. & East Rivers 25
80
1st M. (W.D) 7, ’96
80
Coney Island (Brooklyn
84
84% Dry Dock E. B’dway & Battery 70
IstM., (E. D.)7, ’94
88**
63
92
88
83
Lawrence, (Pa.)lst M., 7,1886..
90
Montgomery Citv, Ala., 8s
N. Hav.,Mid. & Wil. RR.lst M.
N.Y & Osw.Mid. R,lstM.7(gd)
Roches Wat. Wks.,1st M.6(gd)
j
•
88
Bur. C. R & M. RR, lstM,7(gd)
Ches. & Ohio RR, 1 st M., 6,(gd)
FJizabetht’" & Paduc ih RR 8s
Evansv. Hfmd’sonA N .lct M 7s
Ind’polis, Bloom’ton & W, 7 gd
Louisv.&Nash. R, 1st M, cons.,7
Lake Shore Consolidated, 7...
Lake Supe’r. & Miss., 1st M., 7.
88
92
98
93
93
90
92
100
Pennsylvania, 1st M., 6,1 80... 1023*
do
2d M., 6,1875.. .s 102/4
do
Debentures, 6, ’69-’71 94ft 95
102
Phila. & Erie, 1st M.,7,1887
do
1st M. (gold) 6, ’81 92)*
77
81
,
Morris &, Essex, 1st M.
do
do
2d M
do
do
convertible..
do
do
construction.
N Y. Cent Prem. S. F., 6, ’83..
do
Sink. Fund, 7, 1876.
do
Subscription, 6, ’83.
do
Real Estate, 6,1883.
do
.iw
Renewal bds, 6, ’87.
N. Y. & Harlem, 1st M., 7,1873.
co
do
cons. M., 6, ’93.
N. Y. & N. Hav., 1st M., 6, ’75...
North Missouri, 1st M., 7, U95 .
do
do
2d M.,7,1388..
do
do
3d M., 7,1888..
North Pennsyl., 1st M., 6.1880..
do
Chattel M., 10,1887.
do
2d Mortgage, 7
do
Funding Scrip, 7...
Northern Cent.,IstM. (guar) 6
do
do 2d M., S. F., •>, ’85.
do
do 3d M., S. F.. 6,1900
do
do 3d M. (Y. & C) 6, ’77
do
do Cons, (gold) 6,1900
Ohio & Mississippi, 1st M.,7, ’72
do Income M.,(W.Div)7, ’82
do
Consol. M., 7,1898.
Oil Creek & Alleg. R., 1st M., 7.
Old Col. & Newport Bds, 7, ’77.
do
do Bonds, 6,1876..
Pacific of Mo., 1st M„ (gd) 6. ’88
do
7s (guar) 1880...
111
108
92>* 93
79
793*
6s. ’96 to ’97
90 >*
92
91
do
do
99
Jersey City Water 6s
Louisville 6s, ’82 to ’84
95
94
93>*
(new 7
Central Ohio, 1st M., 6
Cent. Pacific, 1st M., (gold) 6.. 87)*
Cheshire, 6
Chic. & Alton,IstM., S.F.,7.. 166”
-
do
Bid. Ask.
SECURITIES.
,
do 1st
Chic., & Milwau., 1st M., 7, *73.
Ch. & Nor’w. pref. S. F., 7, ’85.
Int. Bds.,
do
do
*83..
107
110
do
1st M.,7,1885....
do
107
110
do
do
Exten., 7,1885...
107
110
do do 1st (Gal. & C.Un) 7 ’85
107
do
do do 2d
7, 75.
107
iio*
do do 1st M. (Penin.) 7, ’98.
107
do do Consol. S. F., 7,1915..
101
107'
Chic..R’k I. & Pac., 1st M., 7’96
100
107
do
5s, 1875
Cm*. Ham. & D., 1st M., 7,’ 80...
Ohio 08,1875
do
do
2d M., 7, ’85...
100
do 6b, 1881
do
do
3d M.,8,77...
103
do 08, 1886
Cin. & Indiana, 1st M., 7
102
Pennsylvania 5s, 1877
do
do 2d M., 7,1877..
do
Military Loan 6s, 1871 104 101ft,
Rich. & Ch.,l8t M.,guar.,7’95
do
Stock Loan, 68,’72’77 l04 !104* C., do
do 2d M., 7,1889...
do
do
6s, ’77-’82
110X Cin., San. & Clcv.,IstM., 7, ”37.
100
Rhode Island 6b
Cleve. & Pitts., 2d M., 7, ’78....
100
Vermont 6s.
do
co
3d M., 7, ’75....
do
do 4th M., 6, ’92...
City Bonds.
do
do Cons. S. F., 7,1900.
Col., Ch. & In. Cen., 1st M.,1908.
Baltimore 6s of ’75
94ft 95
do
Ao
2d M.. 7,1909.
do
18M
Colum., & Xenia, 1st M., 7, ’90.
do
6s, 1886
Dayton & Mich., 1st M., 7, ’81..
do'
93
94
1S90. Park 6s
do
do
2d M., 7,’84..
Boston 5s, gold
do
do
3d
7.’88..
do
6s
993*
do To’do dep. bds. 7, ’8l-’94.
Brooklyn 6s
Dayton & Union, 1st M., 7, ’79.
do
Water 6s
92)*
2d M., 7,’79..
do
do
do
Park 6s
92
do
Inc. M., 6, ’79.
do
92
do
Improvement 6e..,
Dayton & West., 1st M., 7,1905.
do
1023* 103
City 78
do
do
1st M., 6,1905.
Chicago Municipal 7s
993* Del., L. &W. 1st M .(L.&W.)7,’71
do
993*
Sewerage 7s
do
do IstM., S.F..7, ’75.
93
Cincinnati 5s
993*
do
do 2d M„ 7,1881
do
90
6s
93
Det. & Mil., IstM., conv.,7, ’75
do
102
7-SOs
103
do
2d M., 8,1875
99
Detroit 7s
100
do IstM., Fund’d cp,7,’75
Water 7s
96
92)*
26” 26%
M., n.(guar) 7. X5
88 >4 90”
Buff., N. Y. & Erie, 1st M., 7..
Burlington & Mo. L. (4., 7
Bur., Ce. R. & Min.,IstM.,gd.,7.
96
Camden & Amboy, 6 of ’75
933*|
6 of’83
.do
do
do
Catawissa, 1st M., 7.
Central of N. J., 1st M., 7
do
do
2d M., 7
95ft
Maryland 6s, ’70
100
do
8d M
Atlantic & Gt. West., 1st M., 7.
do
do
2dM.,7.
Baltimore & Ohio 6s of ’75
do
6s of ’80
do
do
6e of’85
do
do
(N. W.Va.)2dM.6s
do
do
3d M. 6s
Belvidere Delaware, 1st M., 6.
do
do
2d M., 6.
do
do
3d M., 6,
do
do
do
6 of ’89.....
do
consol., 6 of ’89..
Camden & Atlantic, 1st M., 7..
do
do
2d M., 7.
Cam. & Bur. & Co., 1st M., 6 ...
97ft;
Maine 6b
Albany & Susqueh. 1st M., 7...
do
do
2d M., 7...
Bos., Hart. & Eric, 1st M.(old) 7
do
do
IstM. (new) 7.
;ioo
166*
Kentucky 6b
do
do
STOCKS AND
Railroad Bonds«
Railroad Bonds.
(Not previously quoted.)
6s, 1381, reg
6s, 5-20s, (1862) reg
6s, 5-2»s, C864) reg
6s, 5-20s, (1-S5) reg
6s, 5-‘20s, (1865, new) reg
6s, 5-20s, (1867) reg
6s, 5-20s, (1868) reg
5s, 1874, com
5s, \&l\.reg
5s, lCMOs, reg
do
Bid. Ask.
116 ft
V. S. Governments.
do
STOCKS AND
150
85
25
104
New York
Williamsburg.
151
88
253*
1U5
v ■
•••;
160
New York Lite * Trust....
Union Trust
United States Trust.
Miscellaneous—
Brunswi’k City Land ■ ■ • • •
Atlantic Mail SteamiWp..
25
5
ioo*i
130a 1*1
200
TVmsJ—Farmers’Loan* Trust
Mariposa Gold
American Express
Mer. Union Express
Wells Fargo scrip
Boston Water Powk
SO
40
403*
/
August 27,
1870.1
^explanation
themselves.
live stock and
heavy business, to be shipped chiefly by the Erie road, and through
Passenger rates have also been a 'vanced.
passengers by the Central.
TABLES
THE STOCK AND BOND
OF
close their
Companies,
The Erie and New Ycrk Central Companies are gomg to
contracts with the United States and American Express
for the purpose of doing the express business
It is also contemplated to make a division of the
JUonitor.
®|)t Railnjap
Active Stocks and Bonds are given In the
pre<tR*an»i8’ Gazette ” ante; quotations of other securities will be found on the
of tlie
Prices
i
^.^uotations of Southern Securities
(except merely lrv>al
ojgjfjgg
liftiie company indicate tl
are given in a separate
last published..
Thp fiomroa tnot after tha noma
cany
was
*1
The Tables of Railroad, Canal and
jn ant four pages, two of which will be published
v
.
Jxtra‘ s=stock or scrip.
Other Bonds
in each number. In
fhLe page8 the bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are frequently
mrunaer the name of Consolidated Corporation.
The date given in brackets
mraediately alter the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the state«nt of its finances was made. In the “Interest Column” the abbreviations are as
follows: J. & J.=January and July ; F. Sc A-=February and August; M. & S.=
March and September; A. & O. April and October ; M. & N.=May and NovemJ. Sc D.=June and December.
Q.—J.=Quarterly, beginning with January;
.
JLp.=Quarterly, beginning with February. Q.—M.=Quarterly, beginning with
6. The Table of United States and State Securities will be
nnbiisbed monthly, on the last Saturday of the month.
P
J, The Table of City Bonus will be published on the third Saturday
of each month. The abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in the
above. The Sinking Fund or assets held by
line with the name.
tables of railroad bonds mentioned
eaoh city are given on the same
Biilroad Earnings for tlie First Week in August.1869.
1870.
Week.
129,253
277,639
147,000
Alton
Northwestern
Rock Island
Michigan Central
Milwaukee and St. Paul
North Missouri
1st and 2d Aug.
Toledo, Wabash and Western. ...2d Aug.
Chicago &
Chicago and
Chicago and
Inc.
Dec
113,974 15,279
234,129 43,610
134,897 12,103
75,115
72,886
2,229
134,697
92,541
101,677
118,551
16,146
21,569
70,972
108,775
Freight and Passenger Rates Advanced.—The trunk rail
has ended, and the following tariff of prices for first-class
freight has been adopted by the three trunk lines—New York Central,
Erie, and Pennsylvania Central:
way war
New York to
Per cwt.
__
32
40
.
1 25
67
25
1 72
100
Quiney, III....
St Joseph, Me
The
following
„
are
_
of the
47
57
60
67
$1 10
1 12
fit. Louis, Mo.
Virginia Valley Railroad.—This, the Shenandoah Valley line
Baltimore and Ohio, received a vote of $1,000,000 aid from
Baltimore, on condition that the country on the line should vote $1,20 000.
The town of Stanton voted $100,000, counties on the line
45
1
.
$1 14
50
The price of a car-load of cattle
increased from the nominal price of
95c.
71c.-
which Stanton is situated, was called
voting $300,000. But this proposi¬
tion failed to obtain the required majority.
San Francisco, Aug. 23.—The Central Pacific, California and
Oregon, Oakland and Alameda, and San Joaquin Valley Railroad
Companies have consolidated under the name of the Central Pacific
$800,000, and Augusta county, in
upon to make up the amount by
the rates by steam by way of the lakes :
Per cwt. Former price
To Detroit, Cleveland and Toledo
To Chicago and Milwaukee..
its half two hours earlier.—Railroad Gazette.
Former price'
63
77
90
92
Cleveland.
Coiambus, Ohio...
Cincinnati
Indianapolis....
was
.
q
Road.
Pacific Railway.—Ou last
Kansas
inst., the last rail
Canal and Other Stocks,
is sold in any of the
n.m'nnra+innsl
Monday, the 15th
laid on the Kansas Pacific Railway, completing
that line from Kansas City and Lavenworth on the Missouri to Denver,
Colorado, at the foot of the Rocky Mountains, a distance of 639 miles.
It has close connections with the Denver Pacific Railroad, which for
some months past has been
in operati >n from Denver north to Chey¬
enne, on the Union Pacific, a distance of 106 miles.
The two roads
are
substantially under one management, and will be operated, we
believe, as a single line. The Leavenworth Branch, from Leavenworth
to Lawrence, is 33 miles long, so we have here added to the transMissouri railroads 778 miles in Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming.
A year ago the Kausas Pacific terminated at Sheridan, in the desert
near the western boundary of Kansas, 234 miles east of Denver.
At
the same time the Denver Pacific was partly graded, but had no iron
down.
Since that time the 340 miles of road have been constructed,
much of it through a most desolate country, where it is necessary to
transport all material and supplies great distances.
This railroad was originally inten fed to be a branch of the Union
Pacific, connecting at or near the 100th meridian, and having its eastern
terminus at the mouth of the Kansas River (Kansas City).
For this
road it was to receive Government bonds to the amount ot $ 16,000
per mile.
It was afterwards determined to look to the South instead
of the Norih for an outlet to the Pacific, and the line was continued di¬
rectly west instead of northwest, and it was hoped that by means of
Government aid the line coul 1 be extended southwest to the Rio
Grande, and eventually to the Pacific. But it became apparent that
Congress would not grant the required subsidy, and then a combination
was made with the Denver Pacific Company, a land grant obtained for
an extension westward to Denver, and
that extension, as we see, has
been made with great rapidity, and is at last completed.
During the present season the rapidity of track-laying has been re¬
markable, and scarcely exceeded by the Union and Central Pacific
Companies when they were running a iace for the Government sub¬
sidies. Since the completion cf the Denver Pacific, the work has pro¬
gressed from both ends of the line, and on the last day 10-£ miles of
track were laid by the two parties by 2:30 p. m., one party completing
Tlie
reliable prices of Insurance Stocks can be made.
The Table of Railroad,
the next page, comprises all Companies of which the stock
0®
i
273
CHRONICLE.
THE
30c
35c.
Railroad
between Buffalo and New York is
$1 to $1 40, and higher prices are
eipected in October.
Company.
|y For other Railroad
laneous
News,
previous
on a
Items,
Commercial
see
Miscil-
and
page.
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
r-Central Pacific—gold1868.
1360m.)
‘
1868.
(742 m.)-
.
312,604
218,982
381,808
485,048
668,270
656,080
.532,657
(280 m.)
$276,116
275,139
267,094
331,568
813,825
• 386,888
521,036
632,025
f 729,274
| 727,800
ISJHH
[
~
6,749,595
(862 m.)
$669,137
J&000
672,561
315,098
888,726
828,390
345 832
402,854
503.745
624.693
709,644
568.282
640,974
778.260
(974 m.)
$654,587
663,391
644,374
697,571
695,253
759,214
645,768
1868.
1869
(251 m.)
(251 m.)
$92,433
$99,541
81.599
90,298
104,585
106,641
98,482
108,461
95,416
1.817,620 8,823,482
1,294,095
1(9,752
117,695
Mississippi
1869.
HI,973
£1,881
gj,906
*2,149
£$619
»7,°82
S’?57
807,122
£3,829
*(4,686
1870.
,
116,198
129,096
142,014
135,376
129,306
Year..
13,429,534
..June..
..July...
..Aug...
..Sept...
.Ocr....
.Nov
(340 m.)
$180,366 $196,787
$194,112
(840 m,)
216,080
221,459
214,409
218,639
223,236
...
218,234
258,065
270,933
(246,266
I 249,987
192,364 ^211,219
1870.
101,379 ...Mar...
326,880
..
106,246 ..April..
...May...
111,117 ..June.-.
J uly..,.
111,127
...Aug ...
...Sep.....
110.213
.
415,758
369,625
325,501
821,013
392,942
456,974
...Oct
511,820
490.772
...Nov....
...Bee
410,825
390,671
448,419
4,570,014
4,749,163
..Year.
Iron Mt.
1868.
(210 m.)
$127,594
1869.
107,524 ..July...
143,986
144,164
300,613
Aug....
Sep.....
204,596
196,436
210,473
174,500
186,883
202,238
204,552
189,391
168,5j9
184,411
262,515
263,328
260,449
93,160 ..Feb....
118,894 ..Mar....
104,019 ..April..
115,175
May.,,
-
329,243
Oet......
298,708
286,108
.Bee..;;
swjT
3,144,152
Nov....
Year.
133,392
157,379
1,923,862
..
374.542
r-St. L, Alton ft T.
1870.
275,220
92,808
328,041
298,027
254,996
304,115
116,242 ..June..
289,550
283,000
4,797,461
(284 m.) (284 m.)
337,992
$884,119
329,127
320,686
880,480
386,527
412,030
411,814
406.283
403,646
363,187
366,623
329,950
326,891
353,569
473,546
149,165
155,388
130,545
140,408
278,246
264.273
249,319
.......
1809.
(284 m.)
$343,690
2,014,349
ft I
Pacific r-Clev. Col. Cin.1870. ^
1869.
1870.
(390 m.)
201,500
.
218,600
244,161
246,046
260,160
274,021
‘
13,415,424
(210 m.)
$132,622
127,817
175,950
171,868
157,397
154,132
267,867
294,874
1,212,081
1,154,529
1,080,946
867,731
(251 m.)
90,177 ..Jan
98,275 ...Feb...
(355 m.) (210 m.)
$202,447 $102,760 ..Jan..~
207,302
289.272
872,114
1,144,029
1868
1869.
(520-90 m.) (590 m.) (390 m.)
$351,767 $401,275 $204,112
180,840
449,654
319,441
500,393
239,622
276,431
645,789
448,300
247,661
301,952
888,885
507,900 241.456
449,932
316,708
629,512 259.408
(523,841
378,436
462,400 253,367
J.455,606
341,885
339,610
568,380
§632,652
825,854
558,386
o736,664
306,764
S 591,209 g684,155
273,805
g 424,589 y479,236
256,272
1393,468
e 433,434
960,636
Michigan Central.
1870.
1870.
1,391,845
1869.
(355 m.)
1,149,258
1,092,378
1,269,934
1,258,284
1,167,155
1,032,813
1,321,139
1,414,281
1868.
(1,157m.) (454 m.)
$731,283 $308,587
755,404
297,464
$871,218
830,286
1,094,597
1.211,149
1,180,932
1,076,673
1,541,056
1,507,479
1,570,066
1,107,083
1,001,986
110,837
-Pacific of Mo.-
850,192
.
April..
...May...
•
and Cincinnati—
* <—Marietta
979,400
ft
..Feb....
.Mar....
(1,157m.)
.Bee....
397,515
840,350
914,406
814,413
696,677
696,228
841,863
823,825
344,366
334,653
395,044
411,986
421,485
506,623
468,212
95,924
108,413
126,556
121,519
125,065
119,169
121,408
549,714
163,779
889,966
”901,630
699,532
681,040
•
1870.
1869.
(1 152 m.)
$724,890
807,478
(431 m.)
$293,978 ■Jan....
493,231
351.044
1868.
4,608,642 4,681,562
Central.
'-^Illinois1869# lm
loos.
§M65
444,443
(431 m.)
$843,181
y409,568
1361,700
_
1410,000
1869.
(884,564
A 404,012
g 558,100
486,196
486.196
«
685 366
.
279,121
303 342
S
851H88
*—Chicago* Northwestern—* .-Chic*.Rock Is.and
-Chicago and Alton.1870.
187U.
....
>
3,128,177
5,960,936
^-Milwaukee ft St. Paul.
1869.
1870.
1868.
(820 m.)
$369,228
(825 m.)
$454,130.
1321,202
333,507
436,412
665,718
458,190
330,283
420,774
423,397
586,342
522,683
71024,045
§ 1037,463
*3 556,917
© 468,879
460,287
630,844
678,800
---...
Hauto.-'*-Toledo. Wab. & Western.^,
1870.
1868/
(222 m.)
$152,392
(521 m.)
$278,712
$284,192
158,788
265.136
240.894
172,216
172,347
165,089.
257,799
286,825
150,719
1869.
187U.
(404 m.)
$119,72$
94,927
(404 mt
$213,101
196,207
724,514
1,039,811
801,163
96,550
'*,25°,668
r-Korth Missouri.
525,863
6,517,646
(986 m.)
$396,171
382,823
377,000
443,133
730,700
755,737
636,484
"
26(u529
293.344
283,833
484,208
450,203
429,898
823,279
399,438
1869.
167G.
(521m.)
342,704
311,882
312,529
(521 m.)
275,000
292,645
295,298
318,699
340,892
348,890
348,632
810,800
322,756
450,246
136,263
149,184
139,000
150,416
208,493
160,149
196.724
•*,«•••»
*—Union Paciflo—>
1870.
1869.
(1052 m.) (1033 m)
628.520
500,130
539,288
591,420
706,602
623,659
617,585
470.720
758,467
422,368
323,378
434,283
1,057,382
837,388
716,828
4,013,200 4,252,3*9
•
•
•
•
239,161
269s40Q *
259,000
i,mi8o
706,603
802,580
746,450
THE CHRONICLE.
274
August 21,1870.J
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Subscribers will confer a great favor
COMPANIES.
a full
see.
Out¬
stand¬
Last
paid.
For a full
Periods.
ing.
any error
COMPANIES.
DIVIDEND.
Stock
explanation of this table,
Railway Monitor, on the pre¬
ceding page.
For
by giving ns Immediate notice of
Rate.
explanation of this table,
JRaihoay Monitor, on the pre¬
ceding page.
our
Tables,
dividend.
Stock
Out¬
stand¬
ing.
see
Date.
discovered in
Last paid.
Periods.
Date.
Bate.
PAR
Railroads.
v
par
Allegheny Valley, No. 251
50
Atlantic and Gulf
100
Atlan. & St. Lawrence* No. 225.10C
Atlanta and West Point. No. 221..100
Augusta and Savannah*
Baltimore and Ohio, No. 250
Washington Branch*
100
100
100
50
KX)
2,241,250
3.691.200
2.494.900
1.232.200
733.700
16,267,862
1,650,000
7,239,531
Mar. & Sep.
Jan. A July.
June & Dec.
April & Oct.
April A Oct.
Parkersburg Branch
600,000 Quarterly.
Berkshire, No. 247
Boston and Albany, No. 247
100 19,411,600 Jan. A July.
800,000 May A Nov.
Boston, Con. & Montreal .pref. .100
Boston, Hartford & Erie.No. 247.100 85,000,000
Boston and Lowell, No. 247
500 2,215,000 Jan. A July.
Boston and Maine, No. 236
100 4,550,000 Jan. & July.
Boston and Providence, No. 247.100 3,360,000 Jan. A July.
950,000 June & Dec.
Buffalo, New York and Erie*...100
Burlington and Missouri River .100 1.252.500
-do
pref. 100
do
Camden and Amboy No. 250
100
do do scrip of.joint Co.’s ’69 A’TO
Camden and Atlantic, N >. 251... 50
do
do
preferred.. 50
Cape Cod
Catawissa,* No. 255
do
do
„
!
GO
50
50
preferred
Cedar Rapids and Missouri* ....100
do pref..
.
Mar.,
July,
June,
Apr.,
Apr.,
4
’70
3>£
’70
5
4
Juiy|
*73
July, ’70
May, ’70
1*
5
3
3>*
July, ’70
„
May & Nov.
June & Dec.
Jan. & July.
June & Dec.
June & Dec.
Jan. & July.
Mar. & Sept.
Mar. & Sept.
Mar- & Sept.
Jan. & July.
June & Dec.
3X
May, *70
"’70
Lis
June, ’70
July, ‘70
June, ’70
June, ’70
5
4
Feb
Connecticut River, No. 247
Cumberland
100
Vafley, No. 255
50
Dayton and Michigan* No. 263.. 50
Delaware*
50
Delaware, Lack. & West.'No.255. 50
Detroit and
Milwaukee, No. 249. 50
do
„
do
pref.... 50
Dubuque and Sioux City*
pref. ..100
100
do
Eastern (Mass.), No. 247
c
100
r°
East Pennsylvania, No. 255
50
East Tenn. Georgia, No. 224....100
Elmira & Williamsport,* No.255. 50
Erie?
*
No. 252
do preferred
Erie and Pittsburg,
100
No/255!!!!!! 50
Fitchburg. No. 247.
100
' ,'ioo
Georgia. No. 259
Hannibal and St. Joseph No 241100
do
do
pref.
—
N. Haven, No. 22o!!
Hartford
do
Housatonic,
„
scrip..!.190
100
do
preferred
Huntingdon and Broad Top*.... 50
Illinois Central.
No. 248..
^^'lUO
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette!! 50
Jeffersonville, Mad. & In.,No.227100
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg. 50
Lake SI10.& Mich. South. No. 255.100
Lehigh and Susquehanna
50
LehighVaney^o. 255
Little Miami, No. 247
50
50
50
No. 255.!!!!”
Long Island, No. 252
50
Louisv., Cin. & Lex., prf No. 220 JO
Little Schuylkill.*
do
Louisville
.
,
common
and Nashville No.
50
215100
Louisville, New Alb. & Chicago. 00
Macon and Western
100
.!”
Maine Central
Marietta &
do
Cin., 1st prl.
do
ioo
No.‘250‘l50
2d
pref.. 150
oo
do
common ..
Memphis and Charleston. No.242.25
,,
Manchester & ^awrence,No.?47.l‘JU
Sept, ’70
Mar.. ‘70
July, ’70
Dec., '69
April A Oct.
April & Oct.
May & Nov.
5
5
5
5
2
April,’70
Apr., ’70
May, ’70
8*
4
's'
..
999,750
8,540,000 Jan. A July.
4,156,000 Jan. A July.
3,C0'i,000
5,000,000
3,300,000 Quarterly.
3,000,000
2,000,000 Jan. & July
July, ’70
Aug., ’70
3 'A
3
5
4
July, ’70
Apr., ‘70
July, ’70
July, ’70
's'
Dec.,
July,
July,
July,
*7*
5
’69
’70
’70
’70
July, ’70
3K
81a
4
3
May, ’70
July, ’70
Feb"., ’66
July,
Jan.,
Aug.,
Aug..
July,
July,
July,
2M
3 y,
4
T
*70
’70
’70
’70
’70
‘70
’70
3,000,000
848,315
1,621.736
8.681.500
2,800,000
2,500,000
1.611.500
8,130,719
4,460,368
2,029,778
Feb. & Aug.
3>;
May A Nov.
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
Jan. &
July.
Jan. & July.
Jan. A July.
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. &
July.
....100
No. 247. .100
Virginia and Tennessee
100
do
do
pref
100
Western (N. Carolina)
100
West Jersey, No. 250
50
Worcester and Nashua, No. 247.100
Mar. A
Mar. A
Sept.
Sept.
July, ’70
May, *<0
>
July, *70
July, ’70
Aug., TO
"4*
"4*
’70
5
5
5
4
Apr., ’70
July, ’70
Sept., ’66
Sept.,’66
May, ’70
June, ’69
July, "70
Feb., ’70
Feb., ’70
July, ’70
Dec., ’67
July, *70
May, ’70
Feb., ’70
July, ’70
Aug., ’70
July.
April
April
July,
July,
July,
July,
’70
’70
*70
*70
’70
*70
’70
-
-.
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill
Wvoming Valley
Cos.—Brooklyn
Citizens
Harlem
(Brooklyn)
Apr., *70
4
June! "JO
**3k
uly. *70
8*
2#
8
ii-ie
May, ’70
July, ’70
June, *70
Jan., ’69
"1*
Jan., ’64
Aug., 70
July, ’70
5
4
2
'
4
5
5
3
Aug., ’70
Aug., ’70
Aug., ’70
May, ’67
July, ’70
~4
Feb., ’70
*5*
Feb. A Aug.
Feb. A Aug.
Feb., ’67
Feb., ’67
T
Jan. A
Jan., ’65
July.
Manhattan
4
Dec., ’69
Jan. A
July, ’69
T
May,’ 70
Jan., ’70
“5’
Nov.,’69
T
July.
Quarterly.
Jan. A
July.
May A Nov,
Feb.
Feb.
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
50
50
Williamsburg
A Aug.
A Aug.
A July.
A Aug.
A July.
A July.
Aug.,
Aug.,
Jan.,
Aug.,
July,
July,
85cte.
’66
*70
’70
’70
*70
*70
May, *70
July, *70
May A Nov.
Jan. A July.
16W
lOO
Boston Water Power
'5'
Mar., ’70
....100
Improvement—Canton
6
June A Dec.
50
New York
5
5
3
3
Sept.
Mar. A
50
100
Amer. Merchants’ Union
Wells, Fargo & Co
Steamship.—Atlantic Mall
do
do
Quicksilver
do
,
JL
•
UU
5
•
•M
*T
5
1*
Quarterly.
100
100
-
Quarterly.
Dec., ’67
July.
Sept.,*69
Quarterly.
Jan. A July.
Juiy» 170
July, *70
Feb., ’70
July, *70
July, *70
Jan. A July.
Feb. A Aug.
Jan. A July.
Jan. A July.
3
2X
s*
5
4
10
5
5
100
100
Trust, certlf.
preferred
Jan. A
..
July.
....
100
100
common
i-AJJ
s
2
July, ’70
Nov., ’69
Jan. A
Pacific Mail, No. 257
.100
7V«sC—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25
National Trust
100
New York Life and Trust.. .100
Union Trust
100
United States Trust
100
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
Mariposa Gold, pref
"5'
Sept.,’70
Quarterly.
100
100
United States
6
Jan., ’70
July.
Quarterly.
Jan. &
25
Express.—Adams
0
July, ’66
Brunswick Citv
JL
II
Vi. A
X
X
ilWJUi-I VXiAW
ewa.** —-
Quotations by Geo. K. Sistare, Broker in City Securities, 24
NAME OF ROAD.
PAR
STOCK.
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry.
TOO
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prospect Park A Flatb.
Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach...
Bush wick (Brooklyn)
Central Park, North & East Rivers
100
900,000
200,000
..
Coney Island (Brooklyn)
Dry Dock, East B’dway & Battery
58.
5
*6
May A Nov.
100
25
20
5*
Feb.. ’70
Aug., *70
Juy, ’70
July, ’70
Jan. A July.
Feb. A Aug.
Feb. A Aug.
100
Eighth Avenue
:
Forty-second St. A Grand St. Ferry
•
1,550,000
50
50
10
Wilkesbarre
S*
April ’70
June, ’70
May, *70
"4'
Jan. & July.
Jan. A July.
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. A July.
Telegraph—West.Union. No. 222.100
July, ’70
Aug., *70
May A Nov.
25
8
4
4
4
4
5
4
"i*
Jan. A July.
June A Dec.
Jan. A July.
Ashburton
50
25
Butler
Cameron.".
Central
100
Consolidation Md
.....100
Cumberland Coal & Iron
100
4>;
'4*
V8X
’69
F
Metropolitan
4
3
5
Feb.
Jan., *70
50
3K
4
"s'
July,' *70
Aug., ’70
Jan.,’70
Feb. A Aug.
Feb. A Aug.
Feb. A Aug.
Cool.—American
2
8H
July, ’70
”7
50
100
100
4*
3A7 s.
7&S«.
sx
5
Jan. A July.
Jersey City and Hoboken... 20
3
5
4(g’d)
April,’70
Feb. A Aug.
50
50
50
50
50
5
*5*
8
S
June & Dec.
Schuylkill Navigat’n (consol.)*.
do
pref.
Susquehanna & Tide-Water
Union, preferred
West Branch and Susquehanna.
Miscellaneous.
3>$
39.
3 8.
*70
April,*70
June, ’70
July. ’70
May, ’70
50
Pennsylvania
4
4*
Jan.
Jan. A July.
Feb. A Aug.
Jan. A July.
10,000,000
2,478,750
905,222
576,050
869,450
635,200
5,819,275
1,365,600
3,939,900
1,314,130
1,988,150
2,700,000
1,700,000
1,000,000
14,700,000
1,000,000
1,GG6,000
2,500,000
2,860,000
2,950,800
555,500
2,227,000
1,209,000
Lehigh Coal and Nav..No. 256.. 50
Monongahela Navigation Co.... 50
Morris (consolidated) No. 254...100
do
preferred
100
1X
Aug., ’70
Feb.,’70
July, ’70
July','St)
25
Delaware Division*
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware and Raritan
*
June A Dec.
Aug!,'
Quarterly.
May & Nov.
Jan. & July.
Jan. A July.
Jan. A July.
Feb. A Aug.
April A Oct.
Jan. A July.
Canal.
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
acifle & Atlantic
1,000,000 May A Nov.
1,361,300
4,000,000
8,068,400
50
Vermont and Canada*
Vermont & Ma9sachu.,
3
'4
.100
..
f
5
4
5
Line Railway
Carolina No. 243
Side (P. & L.)
West. Georgia.*
100
No. 220..100
Syracuse, Bingh & N. Y, No.252.100
1 erre Haute and Indianapolis
50
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
100
do
E. D., 1st pref.100
do
do
do
W. D., 2d pref .100
Toledo, Wabash & Wrest.No.255 100
do
do
do pref.100
Utica and Black River, No. 252..100
4
Aug., ’70
May, ’67
July, ’70
June, ’70
July, ‘70
Aug., ’66
July, ’70
5,000.000 May & Nov.
898,950
155,000 May A Nov.
No.
7,771,600
North Pennsylvania
50 3,150,000
2.363.700 Jan. A July.
3,077,000 Jan. A July.
1.994.900 April A Oct
Oblo aad MissteslppLNo.
19,944,547
do
do
pref.....
ioo R3,810,705 June & Dec
Quarterly.
^|J.9fe,ek aiJd Newport, No. 247.100 L4.259.450 Jan. A July.
Allegheny
W
Did Colony A
13,420
*5*
3X
2X
2X
Jan., ’68
Aug., ’70
Sept.,’67
Jan., ’66
,
River!
May,* *’70
Jan. A July.
Feb. A Aug.
Mar. A Sept.
Jan. A July.
certificates..100
ii'*':™
*ak
Shore
South
South
South
G15.950
212.350
25.273.800
6,185,897
2,500,000
1,335,000
85,000.000
8,739,800
17.716.400
3,572,400
2.646.100
& Sell Haven*
259?! C.'.\P!?!l6o
Aug., ’70
May, ’70
Aug., ’70
Oct., ’67
78
5,812,725 June A Dec.
No.267
100 13,225,848 Jan. & July.
Milwaukee and St. Paul. No. 25S100 7.665.104 Jan. A July.
do
do
nref
100
9.744,268
January.
uln?
-50 2,948,785
No. 255. 100 8,856,450 Jan. & July.
Mississippi Central*
Mobile & Montg.pref No 216*’
1.73S.7C0
Mobile and Ohio, No. 259..
‘ ’166 4^69,820
Montgomery and West Point !!!l00 1.644.104 June & Dec.
Morris and Essex,* No. 250
50 7.880.100 Jan. A July.
Nashua and Lowell, No, 247!!** ‘l00
720,000 May A Nov.
Nashv. & Chattanooga No. 220'.100 2,066,544
Naugatuck. No. 195
100 1.818.900 Feb. A Aug.
New Bed. & Taunton, No. 247!!!l00
500,000 Jan. & July.
& Northamp., No. 247.100 1,500,000 Jan. & July.
New Hav.
New Jersey, No. 250
6,250,000 Feb. A Aug.
100
do
493,900
scrip
New London Northern No. 243. .ioo 1,003,500 Jan. A July.
N. Y. Cent. A Hudson R..No.252.l00 45,0'0,000 April A Oct.
44,600,Of 0 April A Oct.
VT
do
do
New York and Harlem. No. 197 50 6,500,000 Jan. & July.
do
do pref..... 50 1,500,000 Jan. A July.
New York & New Haven.No355.100 9,000,000 Jan. A July.
5’ ^•’,Frov; and Boston No.229.100 2,000,000 Jan. A July.
Norfolk and Petersburg, pref.. .100
300.500
137.500 Jan. A July.
do
do
guar. .100
NorthdMissouri,
3
8.536.900
Michigan Central.
d°
do
ordinary ..
North Carolina. No.267
.100
Northern of N.H’mpshire,No.257100
Northern Central. No.249
50
Northeast. (S. Carolina). No.201 ..
.
Sept., 70
June, *70
May A Nov.
uarterly.
uarterly.
uarterly.
1,500,000 May & Nov.
850,000 Jan. & July.
2,084,200 Feb. & Aug.
1,700,000 Jan. & July.
1.316.900 April & Oct.
2,400,000
1,107,291 Jan. A July.
15.927.500 Jan. & July.
452.350
2,095,000 December
2,142,250 Jan. & July.
1,988,170 Jan. A July.
4,033,000 Jan. & July.
1.309.200 Jan. A July.
3,192,000
500,000 May & Nov.
500,000 Jan. A July.
70,000,000 Feb. A Aug.
.
Sandusky Mansfl’d & Newark*.l00
Schuylkill Valley,* No. 255
50
Shamokin Valley & Pottsvllle*
50
1
July,’ ’70
June & Dec.
Feb. A Aug.
Feb. & Aug.
Philadelphia and Erie,* No. 255 50
do
do pref
50
Philadelphia and Read. No. 242. 50 29,023,100
Phlladel., & Trenton,* No. 255.. .100 1,099,120
Phila.. Ger.& Norris.,* No. 255... 50
1,597,250
Phlladel., Wilming.& Baltimore 50 9,520,850
Pittsb. & Connellsville, No. 255.. 50
1,793,926
Pittsb., Cin. & St. Louis, No. 255 50 2,423,000
do
do
do
pref. 50 3,000.0 0
Pitts., Ft.W. & C. guar*. No. 249.100 19,665,000 Quarterly.
Portland & Kennebec, No. 253* .100
581.100 Jan. A July.
do
Yarmouth stock certiflclOO
202.400 April A Oct.
Portland, Saco & Ports No. 221.100 1,500,000 June A Dec.
Providence & Worces., No. 247..100 2,000,000 Jan. A Tu’y.
Rensselaer & Saratoga, No. 252 .100 3,000,000 Apr!
Out.
Richmond and Danville No. 235.100 4,000,000
Richmond & Petersburg No.235.100
847.100
Rome, Watert. & Ogd., No. 245..100 3,000,000 Jan. A July.
100 3,000,000
Rutland, No. 248
do
preferred
100 1,331.400 Feb. A Aug.
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute.100
2,300,000
do
do
do pref.100
2,040,000 Annually.
Si. 7 ouis & Iron Mountain
St. Louis, Jacksonv. & CliicagoMOO
3
.
„
50
No. 244
2,488,757
482.400
3,711,196
7,000,000
33,493,812
6,004,200
2,400,000
.
July, ’70
July, ’10
July, ’70
June, ’70
937,850
377,100
731,200
721,9-26 Jan. & July.
1.159.500
2,200,000 May A Nov.
_.
Concord
50
Concord and Portsmouth!.’ [!!.’ !i00
Connecticut & Passumpsic, pref.100
Pennsylvania
*70
*70
Aug., ’70
..
,
Panama
880.500
5,432,000
100
2
’70
5,000,000 Feb. A Aug.
Cent.GeorglaA Bank. Co.>,0.248100 4,666',800
Central of New Jersey, No. 270. .100 15,000,000
Central Ohio
50
2425,000
do
preferred
!..!!! 50 400,000
Charlotte, Col. & Aug., No. 257. Cheshire, preferred
100 2,085*,925
Chicago and Alton. No. 248
100 7,045,000
do preferred.... 100 2.425.400
Chic., Burling. & Quincy. No.268.100 16.590,000
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*..100 1,000,000
Chicago and Northwest. No. 217.100 14,590,161
d°
do
100 18,159,097
pref
Chic., Rock Is. & Pac. No. 263... 100 16,000,000
Cin., Hamilton & DaytonNo.263 .100 3,500,000
382,600
Cin., Richm. & Chicago*No.263 50
Cmcin., Sand. & C'lev., No. 247.. 50 2,989,090
do
428,646
do
do pref. 50
Cincinnati & Zanesville, No. 246 50
1,676,345
Clev., Col Cin.& Ind. $0. 253.. 100 10.460.900
Cleveland & Mahoning,* No. 247. 50 2,056,750
Cleveland and Pittsburg. No. 255 50
7,241,475
Colum Chic. & In. Cen.*No. 247.1004 11,100,000
Columbus and Xenia*
5<V 1.786.800
^
Orange, Alexan. & Manass
100
Oswego and Syracuse,* No. 252 50
Pacific (ol Missouri) No. 256....100
Jan. A July.
Grand Street & Newtown (B’klyn)
Hudson Avenue (Brooklyn)
Metropol t an (Brooklyn)
Ninth Avenue
Second Avenue
Sixth Avenue
Third Avenue
Van Brunt Street (Brooklyn).. .
100 2,100,000
100 1,500,000
100
100
100
100
400,000
254.600
144.600
262^00
100 1,065,200
100 500,000
100 1,200,000
100 1,000,000
100
100
last
Nassau Btree..
dividends paid.
June, 1870
3
July!'1870.'!!!!!
,*May
748,000 May
’70,
quarterly
’TO.seml-an’l
2)4
*5)i
170,000
100 106.700
100 194,000
100 797,320
100 881.700 July. *70. quarterly
100 750,000 May *70, semi-an 1..
*» 1,170,000 May 70, quarterly.
100 \ 75,000
a
m
THE
27, 1870.]
Angust
276
CHRONICLE.
NATIONAL AND STATE SECURITIES.
Amount
denomination.
* »'«l«
"-^ffatlonal (Aug. U
Outstanding Rate.
interest.
Princi¬
pal
Marked thus *
Dae.
Payable.
gBW th«.
(
13,2r 2,000
5,163.01
), cpn.
945,000
T’ly 17
fq
W,S(a4M r.V3
fcAUg5’61,r£<7 f 170,077,050
’0S),^,...-
..f
^•Sd'BjactMar.VS5);^;;;
to;f0’8((acdoar'3'doBI)?S''
4r4cdoaneldV5^S:..
4'’60ho""^’6^::
Mar.3,’61),?1^.
Loan: 10-40’s(act
do
( do
93,641*050
114,435,350
384,135,400
79,490,800
32,055,250
57,4>7,9*>f)
132,405,100
73,893,350
203.627.850
81,273,500
269.190.850
9,085,500
80,679,850
5,250,000
14,750,Of0
0,074,000
948,000
129,654,800
do
1881
July.
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
1881
1881
1881
1881
1882
1882
1884
1884
1885
1885
1885
1885
1887
1887
1888
1888
1874
do
May & Nov.
do
May & Nov.
do
May & Nov
do
JaD. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
Jan. &
Ju’y
do
Jan. & July
do
1874
1871
1871
1904
1904
Mar.&Sept.
do
pacificRK.B’(]3(Jul.l162&Jul.2, 64 64,013.632
Jan. &
do ),cpn. ••
IfitBVBSt
Gul'T61lCy
July
1895
Tbreeperceut. Legal Tender eer- 45,420,000
tidcates(actol Miu.2, 67) ...
14,000.000
flayy Pension Fund....
Securities.
Alabama (June, ’70) $7,870,400:
State
do
do
Bonds
do
do
Sterling
108, OIK)
1,941,000
473.500
712.800
82,500
•••••
(extended)
do
(
)
Bonds(extended)
do
do
New Bonds
New Bonds, 1870, t ola
^ 800,000
2,000,(«00
2,000,000
• -
(about).
(April., ’70) $4,425,000:
Endorsement for lilt’s
Arkansas
Bonds of 1869
■Litt’e Kock & Ft. S., Act.
’68
do
War Bonds
Indiana (May, ’70) $1,500,000 :
State Stock Certificates
Military Loan
Bonds of 1843
:
Bonds to Norili Bank of Ky..
Bonds of 1843
Bond* for Military Purposes...
Bonds held by B’rd of Education
Louisiana April ’70, $14,085,300:
Charity Hospital
...
I860, Fund'Rg Coupons
..
.
Fund Floating Debt, &c....
(Jan. 1, ’70) $8.100,900:
Civil Loan
Bonds, 1855-01
War Loan of 1801
do
do
of 1803
Beunty Loan of 1803
War Loan of 1864
Municipal War
Debts assumed...
Maryland (Oct., ’09) $12,092,938:
thCB. & O. Cana’ Loan
(sterling)
Susq. <fcTide W. Canal (sterling)
Balt, it Ohio R. R.
(steiling)...
Railroad and Canal L ans
“
it
.
Balt. & Su*q. R. K. Loan
fiulroal & Canal Loans
Bourny Loan
Relief of tn e South*
...
-
V.’.....!!!!
MA8BA0HUB.(OCt.V69)$27,931,429:
state Almshouse Loan
„J°t House
do
do
state
„
Loan
Lunatic Hospital.
&c.,Loau
Lunatic Hospital (West.
Mass;..
General Statutes Loan
...
*»
OgP
fcl
U
X ©
o
£«•»
»IS
j§®.S
**© OS
>>©
'dop
©
^-ee-©
fsa
go©
Hz
500,000
June & Dec
100,000
Jan. &
Southern Vermont RR. Loan..
Eastern Railroad Loan
Norwich & Worces. Rll. Loan.
Bost Ilartf. & Erie RR.(eP rl ).
Michigan (Jan. 1,’70)$2,468,000:
Renewal Loan Bonds
Two Million Loan
War Bounty Bonds
Ste Marie Canal Bonds
Minnesota (J nne, ’69) $300,000 :
State Buildings Loans
do
do
(new) ..
Sioux War Loan 1862
Mississippi (Jan. 1,’61) $
:
State Bonds (Banks)*
Missouri (Jan. 1, ’70)$21,594,000:
State Bonds
Bunds of 1807-08
Bonds to North Mo, RR
Bonds to Cairo & Fulton RR.
Bonds to Platte Co RR
Ponds to Iron Mountain Rlt.
Pacific RR
S. W. Br. Pacific RR
S W. Br. Pacific RR(gimr)...
Hannibal & St. Joseph RR
Nevada (June 1, 1869): $658 760
Bonds of 1867
:
N. Hamp. (Oct. 1, ’09) $2,749,2(0:
War Debt of July, ’Gl-’fi2
do
of Sept. 1,1801...
.*
do
of July 1,1860
N. Jersey (Nov.30,’09)$3,090,100:
War Bonds of 1801 (tax fret*)...
of 1863 (tax free)
“
of 1864
N. York (Oct. 1809) $43,205,306:
176.000
1,519,000
75,030
734,000
3,900,000
767,221
429,-100
1,007,811
982,426
-
131,311
094,000
45,000
103,000
510.800
913,000
06,(00
211,000
94,000
31G,000
1,048.283
2,553,000
1,000.000
4,000,000
2,000,000
250.600
3,000,000
384,‘666
800,000
525,000
475,000
2,832,500
3,084,400
1,855*335
773,000
2,283,88S
35,204
1,250,836
269,000
1,93S,217
3,026,791
300,000
$100,000,
110,000
105,000
94,000
50,000
150,000'
1872
1874
68-’74
1874
’78-’86
’66-’87
-
< o
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
1871
1871
1871
1878
1878
var.
Mur. tfc
Sep.
Jan. tfc
Juy
1890
1880
1880
Jan. &
July
1860
Jan. & July
do
’70-’89
1389
,
General Fund Bonds
do
,do
Canal Fund Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Geneial Fund Bonds
do
do
do
Canal Fund Bonds
N. C a rolin a (Oc 1. ’09) $29,815,045:
Bonds for rai’roads, etc.*
I
do
do
do ex coup* j
do
do
New Bonds Rlt.
’71-’72
do
Mar.&Sept,.
May & Nov.
April & Oct
1873
do
do
Various.
F.‘$'’,28*7*
S.
Mar. &Sept
Jan. & July
Various.
1870
1871
’79-94
Various.
May & Nov.
1907
J.
j.
& F.A
Mar. &
2; t
F.$9li
)6*
Varit
i.
1910
86-’88
1890
1890
IS90
1909
1910
70-*’78
Apr. & Oct.
S. b\ $7,228,
1871
1883
1880
1889
1889
413...
Jan. & July
do
do
do
1890
1865
1890
1890
J., A ,J.&0
65-90
d<
Mar.& i^pt
Feb. & Aug.
June &Dec.
Rh. Isl.
(1853)
....
do
do
do
Carolina(Nov.’69)$G,988,43I:
bonds—funding (act ’07)..
Conversion bonds of 1868....
Funded bills bank S C
Bonds issued in 1808..
May & Nov.
Apr. & Oct.
1872
’73-’74
’73-’74
Sterling bonds (old) coupon*
1874
1870
1870 I
2.417.400
1.721.400
.
Fundedlnt©rest(new), coup*.
da
do
do
do
(new), re#.*
sterling
Y,5*15*677
1,600,000
4,(95,309
2,400,000
15
&
July
1872
Jan. &
Mar &
Jnly
Sep.
’70 ’78
’84-’89
’70-’74
J.
n
Apr. & Oct.
$1,(44,929
...
’70-’84
’86-’9G
’97-’02
270..
1877
18 7
Will
1878
1872
1873
1874
75-’77
1675
Jan. & July
do
do
S.F. $8,417,
Jan. & July
do
do
do
J.,A ,J.AO.
do
do
do
Jan. & Jnly
do
Will
1814
4.0 0
’08-’08
’08-’98
1909
1899
J.,a.,J.&0.
m As.$27,72
Jan. & Jnly
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. & July
Apr. & Oct.
1898
43*
do
S F., S’GO,
Jan. & July
do
1870
1875
1881
1886
1871
do
do
400,000
May & Nov
170,156
Jan. & July
’7 -’85
1,483.815
Jan. & July
1870
1879
1882
1882
400.000
400.000
Apr. & Oct.
Jan & July
do
Feb. & Aug
340,000
2 S20,750
1,10\000
do
do
do
do
do
.
Mar.&Sept.
Apr. & Oct.
Feb. & A rig
Jan. &
July
Interest in
304,443
484.000
2,275,000
1,(00,000
1.282,971
332,(00
1,246,400
809,(00
27,547,000
2,196,000
8,948,599
1,706,000
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
do
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. &
do
.
1871
1872
1872
1S77
1877
1882
1882
do
do
July
do
1870
1868
'77 ’90
’75-’79
1897
lhS8
1888
1888
Long.
Long.
Long.
239,166
1,398,640
6,800,0t 10
1,700,000
do
do
1,227,000
Jun. & Dec.
do
’71-’78
Jan. & July
do
Long.
Long.
Jan. & July
do
Long.
Long.
201,000
11,108,000
21,865,578
1,865,000
3,472,000
3,225,842
466,250
Jan, & July
m
1882
1883
1893
1894
Var.
Var.
Var.
Apr. & Oct.
.a,
1877
1878
do
239,000
Fire Loan Stock (act. ’38)
do
stg (lien on’BMt S. C.)
State House f-t’ks (acts ’56-’63)
Blue R>dge URb's (act ’54)
New
do
730,000
841,000
1890
50 90
do
Jan. & July
June & Dec
Jan.& July
12.376,245
726,950
(April, ’70) $2,910,500:
do
d>
Jan. & July
do
1873
2.442.400
5,451,800
2,108,000
1,371,000
900,000
348,107
1,129,420
9.237,050
do
do
Tennessee (J’ne,’70)$45,0(0,000:
Bonds loaned to RR’s.,etc.
Bonds endorsed for RR’s., etc*
Funded Interest (new bonds)
State Bonds (debt proper)....
do
>....
do
do
(
do
do
(
do
)....
Int. unfunded July’69 &Jan.’70
Bank of Tennessee Notes
Vermont (Keb., ’69) $1,427,000 :
War Loan Bonds, coupon
do
do
reg
Virginia (Jan.,’70) $45,000,348:
Dollar Bonds (old), conjpon*...
do
do
(old), registered*
1883
l’,878,666i
2i.,<« 0,000
1,189,780
800,000
’89-’90
’74-’89
’72-’89
1876
1876
’73-’66
do
do
3,000,000
*
1887
do
do
1,5-9,000
y
’74-’78
do
510,000
1,002,900
593.400
’41-’71
069...
’82-’90
S. F. $5,735,
Jan. & «J uly
do
do
do
2,475,< 00j
5.667,(00
1,614,01.0
4,937,150
92,850
7,909,600
90.400
War Bonds of 1802
do
do of 1803
do
do ofl8G3
do
do ol 1804
S
1S77
1878
1872
May & Nov
2,855,000
3,085,00^ >
422,000 j
3,918,000
Military Loan (1861)
Stock Loan (1807)
853**,
1872
1893
'09-’()6
1886
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
&July
do
112,00'-
Coupon Bonds (1852)
853
Apr. & Oct.
189C
1879
Jan.
*447,000
12.600,000
.
May & Nov
July
7,000,000
*
do
30 th Jnne, 1881.
do
do
do
31st Dec., 1S80
Domestic Bonds (Union Loan)
Oregon (8’ept, ’OS) $170,150 :
Reliefand Bounty Bonds
Pknn’a (Dec 1 ’69) $32,662,878:
Stock Loan (of 1840) .. . ... .
Inclined Plane (1849)
78-’88
Jan. &
100,000
100,000
(special tax)*
.
do
100,000
*l",*399,*8(K)
1878
Jan. & July
1,669,000
403,000
84,000
‘
’S8-’91)
’91 ’93
1890
1871
1877
19l0
do
do
192,000
899,200
1888
’83-’90
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. & July
4(H),000
1,930,000
000,000
1,000,000
1894
do
do
200,000
125,000
do
Ohio (Jan. 1', ’70) $10,016,583 :
Loan due after 31st Dec., 1870
do
do
31st Dec., 1875
’71-’86
’69-’71
77-’78
1883
1894
do
Mar. &
554,180
900,500
2.952.400
Funding Bonds* (new)
S. F. $1,287,
80,000
100,009
96-’98
July
May & Nov.
Jan. & July
May & Nov.
Feb. tfc Aug.
Jan. tfc July
various.
Bounty Fund Bonds,coupon...
do
do
do
registered
1894
Sep.
Apr. & Oct.
Apr. & Oct.
Apr. & Oct.
:•
’71-’76
May & Nov.
13,143,090
500,tOO
1882
Jan. & J uly
do
do
do
4,000,744
3,505,000
.
’70-’72
May & Nov.
000,000
888,000
200,000
4,379,500
Troy & Green f. RR. Loan(st’g)
do
do
(home)
do (sterlinL')
do
©^3
Due.
Payable.
June & Dec.
3,000,000
do
'do
do
do
do
do (sterling)
War Loan (currency)
Western Railroad Loan (strl’g)
do
do
(strl’g)
§«
Hate
104,009
220,000
Debt..
Bounty Fund Loan
© *
1883
do
134000
Mneveport Charity Hospital...
1869, Penitentiary Bonds
To
©
’74-’84
1885
495,880
—
Boenf &‘Crocodi eNnvi Co.
Relief of P. J. Kennedy
do
April&Oct.
80,000
750,000
1863, Relief of State Treasury
Bonds to various railroads.
1865, Levee Bonds....,
7867, do
do
do
1870, do
1877
1880
1SS3
1881
’71-’81
’72-’82
989,500) 7
176,000) 7
Kentucky (Oct, ’69) $3,307,1'
Bonds of 1341-’42
’99-’00
1900
Jan. & July
do
do
1,500,000
Kansas (Jan. ’70) $1,341,075 :
Bonds issued from ’01 to ’09..
July
Apr. & Oct.
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
,
Bonds, per act March 12,1866..
Illinois (Nov. 30, ’69) $5,124,995:
Ill. & Mich.Canal sterl'g.covp,
do
do Bicrl’g . reg
Internal Improvement {new).
Interest Bonds of 1847
Interest stocic of 1857
Refunded Stock bonds
Normal University bonds.:..
Thornton Loan bonds
Ju-y
Jan. & July
do
do
424.500
805,000
Bounty Bonds..
State Bonds
Georgia (Jan 70) $0,014,500:
Western & Atlantic Rlt. Bonds
do
do
do
Western & Atlantic RR. Bonds.
do
do
do
Atlantic & Gulf HR. Bonds.—
Jan. &
Jan. &
133.500
.
Connecti’t( Apr.1’69) $6,G74,992:
War Bonds (May, 61)10or20y i
do
do
(Oct ,’6l) 10or20y’r
do do ' (Nov.,’03) 20 years
do
do (May,’04) lOor 20y’
do (non-taxab.)(May,’G5) 20y’
Flobida (Feb.,’69) $500,000 :
do
Jan. & July
2,138,00(i
Calipornia( April,’70) $4,122,500:
Civil Bonds of 1857
(g'dd)
do
do ofl860
“
Soldiers* Relief Bonds.
1872
1883
1880
1880
1880
’86-83
1890
1889
do
do
Jan. & July
4,425,000
1,500,00'.*
....
S*
H
May &Nov.
Outsl&uilln;
Interest
5
3$g
State
-
Back Bay Lands Loan
Union Fund Loan
do
do
do
Coast Defense Loan
1881
Jan. & July
04,912,500
Timrhw
In default for
Loan, funding Public
1870).
do
are
Princi¬
pal
INTEREST.
Amount
DENOMINATIONS.
71’78
sH
THE CHRONICLE.
276
[August 27, 1870.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Subscribers will confer
a
great favor by giving us immediate notice of any error discovered In
Pages 1 and 2 of Bonds will be published next week.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED Amount
For
COMPANIES, AND CHARACINTEREST.
Out-
a
full explanation of this standing
see “ Railroad Monitor”
preceding page.
on a
Princpal payble.
Rate.
When
Where
paid.
paid.
1,200,000
8
M.& N.
New York
1888
480,000
8
M.&S.
New York
1886
5.000,000
M.&
F.&
J. &
F.&
N.
A.
J.
A.
New York
2,000,000
7
7
7
7
1914
1891
1900
1889
J. & J.
New York
New York ’90-*92
44
1887
Nashville. 1870
Table
}
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.1 Amount
OutFor a full explanation of this standing
Table see “Railroad Monitor”!
on a
our
Tables
INTEREST.
Rate.
When
paid.
Where
paid.
6,082,538
1,114,224
5
6
A. & O.
Harrlsb’ig
3,000,000
7
600,000
8
J. & J.
New York 18..
1,000,000
7
J. & J.
New York 1894
800,000
7
J. & J.
Philadel.
1891
1,000,000
7
6
6
7
6
A.& O.
A. & O.
A.&O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
Philadel.
1877
1881
1881
1885
1920
A. & O.
Philadel.
preceding page.
Railroads:
Railroads:
Mebile A Montgomery (May
let
1/69):
Mortgage
Montgomery A Eufala (Oct., ’69):
1st M.
by State of Ala
Morris A Essex (Jan., ’70):
let Mortgage, sinking
2d Mortgage
Convertible bonds
fund
3.000,000
600,000
Construction bonds
jNashv. AChattanooyal.July 1/69):
1st Mort.. endorsed by Tenn —
Nashville <x Decatur (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (State
2d Mortgage
1,546,000
Mortgage
N. Haven 3 Northamp.(b'< b.,
1st Mort 1869
Bonds c invert.,
10
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
7
J. & J.
Bridgep’t.
7
J. & J.
New York
250,000
J. & J.
New York "1889
500,000
7
M.& N.
N. Haven.
7
6
J. & J.
A. & O.
N. Haven.
300.IXK)
450, OUO
6
6
b
F.& A.
F.& A.
F & A.
New Yoik
lUU.OUU
.
New Jersey (Jan. 1 *70):
is iLoan
• ••
2d Loan
.’
3d Loan
N. J. Southern (Del. & Rar.
1st Mortgage, tax free
6
400,000
1,000,000
free State tax
•
-
•
H
44
1st
Mortgage
thiladelphia A Erie(YeX). ’70):
1st Mort. (Sunbury & Erie RR.)
1st Mort. Phil. & Erie (gold)...
f'o
do
do(currency)
1890
2,000,000
7
M.& N.
7
6
7
J. & D.
A. & O.
8
8
J. & J.
A. & O.
N. Y.&Lon
6
N.
A.
N.
N.
New York
6
M.&
F.&
M.&
M.&
2,900,000
6
J. & D.
3,000,000
1,767,000
7
6
M.& N.
F.& A.
New York
Mortgage
1,059,500
N. Y. A Oswego Midland:
1st Mort. (gold)
20,000p.m
ew York,Prov.A BostjSep.l ’(ft):
1st Mortgage
194,000
100,000
Improvement
Extension
250,000
New Bonds 1859
439,00.)
Norfolk A Petersburg (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
157,000
1st Mortgage
303,000
•13,000
FundingMor tgage
2d Mortgage for $590.000
290,000
North Carolina (April, *70):
Mort. Bonds (various) ’67-’68...
490,500
Bonds of 1857
61,500
Northeastern (March 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
700,000
6
A.&O.
New York
60,000
Mortgage Bonds
300,000
291,700
Mort., extension
Convertible Bonds
N. Orl., J. A Gt. North. (Feb.. ’70):
1st Mort. for $3.000,900 (1856)....
2d Mort. of 18 60
2\ew York Centr al (Oct. 1, ’69):
2,741,000
Sinking Fund
Sinking Fund (assumed debts).
5,946,689
1,514,000
N. London
New York
it
J. & J.
Premium
Subscription (assumed stocks).
592,000
162,000
Real Estate
Renewal bonds
7
6
New York
ii
it
ii
44
1888
1899
188Q
Mortgage of 1853
Consolidated Mort. of 1863
New York A N. Haven (Apr. 1, ’70):
1st
7
7
F.& A.
J.& J.
M.& N.
J. & J.
7
8
8
8
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
it
J. & J*
6
7
6
44
1st
2d Mortgage
M.& S.
M. & S.
J. & J.
Charlest’n
J. & J.
A.&O.
A. & O.
New York
7
7
7
5,000,000
7
2,275,000
360,000
8:1,500
.
6
10
7
6
6
6
6
6
14
NTew YorK
Philadel.
44
(4
Q.-J.
Annapulis
J. & J.
A.&O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
Baltimore.
44
44
1st
1st
1st
1st
8
2.050,000
850,000
7
221,500
2,758,000
105,000
7
7
7
7
6
3,170,000
7
537,000
.
}lor *6'900-™’
C0a60l.M0rt.ster
Oil Creek A Allegh. B. (Feb., ’70):
Mortgage
Old Colony A Newport (Feb., ’70)
Company Bonds
Company Bonds
Company Bonds
Orange, Alex. AManasJ Oct.1/69)
1st Mort. (O. & A. RR.) 1859
it
J. & J.
J.
J.
J.
A.
J.
J.
& J.
&
&
&
&
&
J.
J.
O.
J.
J.
....
1,388,000
7
F.& A.
458,00C
6
6
New York
1885
1877
1896
Irred
1835
1900
1877
1900
1S79
18..
"
44
Boston.
A.&O.
M.& S.
1,000,00C
1877
1877
Philadel.
44
44
44
1877
1875
1876
Osage Valley (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage, 1868 (5-20 vears)
249,962
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& N.
M.& S.
J. & J.
J.& J.
10
J. & J.
New York
1888
500,(XX
3d Mort. exten. (O. & A.) 1858.
4th Mort. exten. (O. & A.) i860
1st Mort. (O., A. & M. RR) 1867.
Va. Loan (34 y’rs) s’k’g fd, ’58-!
6
6
8
8
7
7
200,00C
...
2d Mort. exten. (O. & A.) 1855.
7
New York
1916
1891
New York ’70-’80
44
1885
400,000
1,130,500
573,50(
331,700
708,000
New York
44
Richmond
Alexand’a
New York
44-
200,(XX
Oswego A Syracuse (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Pacific of Missouri (Mar. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage (gold)
Mortgage Construction Bonds
Panama (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage, sterling
1st Mortgage, sterling
2d Mortgage, sterling
General mortgage, sterling...
Paterson A Newark (Jan.i, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Pennsylvania (April, ’70):
1st Mortgage (Penn. RR.)
2d Mortgage (Penn. RR.)
.
6
M.& N.
F.& A.
198,5(X
375,0(X
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Income Mortgage
7
7
M.& N.
M.& N.
6,500,(XX
524,77c
278,0(X
86,not i
679,(XX i
2,671,C0C
6
7
F.& A.
J. & J.
New York
7
7
7
7
A. & O.
A. & O.
F.& A.
A.&O.
London.
500,00C
.
7
4,972,000
2,594,(XX
2,283,84(
fi,826,5(X
2,000,00(
6
6
6
6
6
3,000,0M
44
•
44
44
44
"
<4
1873
1875
1873
1880
1882
’92-’93
1888
1880
1870
1875
1872
1897
New York
18..
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
Philadel
Q.-J.
Philadel.
1880
1375
1875
1910
1910
....
J. & J.
A.&O.
44
London.
14
ii
J. & J.
F. & A.
Baltimore.
New York
1898
1889
New York
1912
1910
44
Cl
1884
’71-76
1887
1900
....
875,1 XX)
875 .(XX)
7
875JXXI
7
7
875,000
875,000
7
J. & J.
F.& A.
M.& S.
A.&O.
225,000
525,000
10
10
J. & J.
J. & J.
860,000
860,000
860,000
860,000
860,(XX)
860,000
2.000,000
153,000
100,000
V,
»
14
14
J. & I).
J. & J.
F. & A.
M.& S.
44
44
44
A, & O.
M.& N.
44
J. & D.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.&S.
41
14
ii
it
44
II
San Franc.
<4
18..
Augusta.
1883
31,115
Augusta.
1896
18:8
400,000
6
J. & J.
Portland.
1887
650,000
350,000
7
7
M.& S.
J. & D.
Philadel.
1882
1884
150,000
450,000
400,000
7
7
7
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
M.& S.
M.& N.
New York
6
6
6
6
6
J.& J.
J. & J.
M.& N.
M.&N.
F.& A.
New York ’87-*88
II
75-76
44
75-’90
Richmond ’75-’90
New York
N. Y. & B.
Philadel.
1870
N.Y.orLon
1919
500,000
*
600,000
161,600
1,298,000
408,500
127,600
13.500
6
7
175,000
8
J. & J.
J. & D.
M.& S.
9,000,000
7
F.& A.
1,500,000
7
Rockf., R. I. A St. Louis (Jan.i’70
1st Mort- (gold) convert- urpe
Rock Jsl. A Peoria (Jan. 1, ^P):
1st Mortgage
.,
Rome, b at. <(• Ogdens’). (Jan.l.*70
Sink. F’d Mort. (Wat. & R) ’55.
Guaran. (Pots. & Watert’n) ’53.
Sink. Fund Mort. (general) ’61.
Valley (Jan. 1, ’70):
Mortgage (gold)
Mortgage (gold)
St. Joseph A C. Bluffs (Jan. 1, ’7(>;
1st Mort. (80jn. in Mo.)
1st Mort. (52 m. in Iowa)
2d Mort. (52 m. in Iowa)
St. Joseph A Denver City :
1st Mortgage (gold)ttax free...
....
Boston.
41
44
44
44
44
(series A) sink, fund
(series B) sink. fund..
2d Mort. (series C)
2d Mort. (series D)
'.
2d Mort. (income)
St. Louis A Iron Mt. (Julyl, ’69):
.
Mortgage
St. L., Jacks. A Chic. (Feb., *70):
1st Mort. (guar.) 1864, tax free..
2d Mort. (guar.) tax free...
St. Louis and Southeastern :
1st, Mort. conv. tax free (gold).
St. Louis A St. Joseph (Apr. 1, ’70):
Mortgage (gold)
St.L., Vand. A T.Haute (Jan. 1/70):
1st M.^skg fd (guar.)
2d M. skgfd (guar.)
St.Paul A Pac.,1st Div.(Jan.1/70):
1st Mort. (10 m.) tax free
1st Mort. (St. P. to Watab, 80 m.)
2d Mort. (land grant)
General Mort., ror $2,020,000...
General Mort., sterling
lst'Mort., West. l’e, for $6,000,00!
2dM.,W.line (land) for$,3000,0(X
St. Paul A SiouxCity (Jan. 1, ’70)
1st Mort. for $16,000 per mile
Sandusky,M. A New’rk (J an. 70):
...
1st
Mortgage,
new,
18w...,
1880
7
M.& S.
J. & D.
J. & D.
7
7
F.& A.
F. & A.
Boston.
10
io
J. & J.
F. & A.
New York
Sacram’to
1875
1881
M.& S.
J. & J.
M.& S.
Boston.
150,000
10
7
10
1893
1882
1893
1,500,000
8
F.& A.
1,100,000
J. & J.
A.&O.
F. & A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
New York
1,400,000
1,400,000
1,700,000
7
7
7
7
7
4,000,000
7
F.& A.
New York
1892
2,365,000
360,000
7
7
A.&O.
J. & J.
New York
1894
1898
16,000p.m
7
M.&N.
New York
1895
1,000,000
6
M.& N.
New York
1393
782.800
40.1,500
7
591,000
1st
Alt. A T. Haute (July 1, ’69):
1875
1875
New York
7
44
11
*4
Sacramento
2d
1873
’90-’87
1886
1890
New York
....
1st
1894
New York
130,500
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
1894
A.&O.
A. & O.
A.&O.
7
Mort., convertible
St. L.j
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1812
1812
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1876
1887
1874
6
6
6
....
229,200
361,300
2d Mort., coupon and reg
3d Mort. of 1865. coupon
1st
44
4
M.& N.
1,000,000
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
8
875,000
.
...
1st
Oswego A Borne (Oct. 1, ’69):
7
6
400,000
2,394,100
1st Mortgage 1862
2d Mortgage 1864
Rensselaer A Saratoga (Oct.1/69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Bara. & Whitehall)
1st Mort. (Troy, Salem & Rutl’d)
Richmond A Danville (Oct. 1, ’69)
State Sinking Fund Loan
Bond guaranteed by State
Consol. Mortgage, coupon
Consol. Mortgage, reg
Roanoke Valley RR. Bonds
Richm. A Petersburg (Oct. 1, ‘69):
1895
1888
1888
London.
44
....
1st Mortgage, 1867
Reading A Columbia (Feb., ’70).:
18?2
1872
1874
1882
1898
1898
44
....
Mortgage (series B).
1869
1868
1875
Boston.
500,000
7
Consolidated Mortgage, 1865..
Funded Interest, 1863
Portland A Rochester (Jan. 1, ’70)
J. & J.
J. & J.
Equipment Bonds (tax free).
Ohio A Mississippi (April, ’70) :
1st Mortgage (E. Div.)
1st Mortgage (W. Div.)
2d Mortgage (W. Div.)
Income Mortgage (VV. Div.)
Philadel.
G
Mortgage (series O).
’72 ’78
1867
....
44
F.& A.
1st Mortgage —
1st Mortgage (gold)
Port Huron A Z. Mich. (Mar.1/69):
1st Mort. (gold) for $16,000 per m
Portland A Kennebec (Jan. 1. ’70):
1st Mortgage extended, 1868...
1877
1872
1893
New York
6
7
4,000.000
Mort.,(new) free >tate tax..
13
1877
J. & J.
1898
Philadel.
.
1876
1881
1899
7
1898
J. & J.
A.&O.
A. & O.
.
1894
400,000
72-’77
6
6
6
.
1874
Philadel.
1886
1880
775,000
Mortgage (series D).
Mortgage (series E).
1st Mortgage (series F).
2d Mortgage (series G)
2d Mortgage (series H).
2d Mortgage (series I)..
2d Mortgage (series K)
2d Mortgage (series L)
2d Mortgage (series M).
3d Mortgage
J
Bridge (O. & P. RR.) Mort '56.
V
xrr
r*
P., F. W. & C. construe bds’57.
Equip. Bonds of 1869, tax free..
Placervtlle A Sacram. (Jan. 1/70):
1875
Boston.
7
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
it
3.0(H) 00')
(Turtle Or. Div.)
City & ' ountv lo u;s
Pittsb.. Ft W. A Chic. (Feb., ’70):
1st Mortgage (series A).)
1873
1S93
A.&O.
a
London.
1870
1871
1880
6,208.000
1st Mort.
1883
1876
1883
1883
1887
6
124,500
it
it
Pittsburg AConnellsv. (Feb., ’70):
1872
1886
1890
115,000
400,000
-
J. & J.
A. & O.
M.& N.
it
,
J. & J.
J. & J.
it
J.& J.
Col. &„Newark Miv. Bunds
Pi
Construction Bonds
Ogdensb. AT*. Cham. (Nov. 1, *69
1st
44
J.
7
7
1,500.000
1,779,000
1,223.000
500,000
1,874,000
ii
Shops N.C.
6,000,000
4,000,000
North Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
v
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Northern Central (F<>b., ’70):
1st Mort. (State loan)
2d Mortgage (sinking fund)....
3d Mortgage (sinkin g fund)....
3d Mortgage (Y. & C. RR guar.’
Consolidated Mortgage, gold
Northern, N. H. (Apr. 1, ’70):
Company Bonds of 1854
Northern New Jersey (Jan.,’70):
1st Mortgage (guaranteed)....
44
M.& N.
M. & S.
108,048
.
1st Mortgage of 1865
2d Mortgage ot 1868
81 Mortgage
New York
8
8
145,000
Funded Interest (certificates)
North Missouri (Jan. 1, ’70):
J.
J.
J.
ii
J. & J.
J. & J.
Philadel.
353,000
1,000,000
985,000
1st M. Steubenv. & Ind. re org.
1871
1885
New York ’73-’78
....
Mortgage, convertible
1890
Philadel. ’70-71
Philadel.- 18..
2,500,000
Pittsb.,Cin. A St. Louis (>ep., ’69):.
1st Mortgage
1889
Q’t’ly.
288,000
1,086,800
2,266,000
Loan of 1866
Loan of 1867
.
44
381,800
102,000
2,497,800
147,000
182,400
Phila., Wilm. A Balt. (Nov. 1, ’69):
1875
1878
New York A Harlem (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st
.
Loan of 1849
Loan of 1861
Loans of ’43, ’44, ’48 and ’49
Loan of 1857, convertible
Loan of 1836, sterling
Loan of 1836, sterling
Loan of 1868
Loan of 1868
|
1 oan of 870 ($5,000,000) conv...
1st
1,168,000
do
do
3,000,000
2,000,000
3,000,000
8.598,000
Philadelphia A Read. (Dec. 1, *69):
1837
New York
.
2d do
3d do
Bay):
New London North. (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st
1st Mortgage, guaranteed —..
Peoria A Bureau Val. (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Peoria Pek.&Jacksonv. (Jan.1/70):
1st Mortgage
Philadel. A milt. Cent. (Nov., ’69):
1887
7
Pennsylvania A N. Y. (Nov., ’69):
1876
600,000
’70):
6
146,700
(Tenn. & Ala.)
Naugatuck (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. (convertible) 1856
Newark A New York (Jan.. ’70):
1st Mortgage, 1867
—.—
JSfewburg A New York (April, ’70):
1st Mortgage guar, by Erie
New Haven A Derby (Jan. 1, ’70):
6
2,465,176
500,000
205,000
loans)
Income
1st
44
State works purchase
Short Bondo (debentures)..
400,(XXI
.
329,000
1,400.000
500.000
1,100.000
*1
1894
1897
New York
18..
J. & J.
J. & J.
120,000
780,000
8
7
7
7
7
M. & S.
J. & J.
J. & D.
J. & J.
J. & J.
100,000
7
J. & J.
New
J. & J.
New York
08,000
7
1894
1894
1894
1894
7
7
700,000
1863
1863
N.Y.orL’n 1899
1,900,000
2,600,000
1,200,000
70-74
1891
N«w York
Cl
London.
New York
York
1892
1692
1892
18..
18..
BGtankoebparqsz*uogtfdein
tagoUivrenee
Prices
August 27,
1870.]
277
CHRONICLE
THE
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
great favor by giving n» Immediate notice of any error
Pages 1 and 2 of Bonds will be published next week.
RAILROAD, CANAL
,b,cr|bers
su
_
will confer a
discovered In our Table*.
!
COMPANIES, and
tjB OF
77.
FTal3e
charac-
SECURITIES ISSUED.
full
see
preceding page.
on a
this
explanation of
“Railroad
*
Amount
Out¬
i i
standing
Monitor”
When
paid.
a full
expl
Table see “ Railroad
For
B
Where
paid.
K
TER OF
03 a)
INTEREST.
T.
g
&
p-
7
7
320,000
1st
S^m^Manon & Memphis Ala...
:
latMort. (gold) guar, by
8
68) •
(Api. 1,
Vicksburg dk Merid. (Mar. 1,’70):
Consol. Mort., 1st class
Conso .Mort., 2d class
Conso .Mort., 3d class
Consol. Mort., 4th class
Warren (Jan. T, ’70):
1st Mort., guaranteed
Westchester dc Phila. (Nov. 1, ’69);
665,000
juMort. (Ala.
838.500
241,000
& Teno. Rivers)
(Ala. & Tenn.
GemMort. for *5,000,000,
Rivers).
tax free
South Carolina
Sterling loan,
2,012,944
262.500
247,475
877,010
858.500
41,000
£452.91!$ 10s.......
11s. 6d.
4)5,000
1,500,000
6
7
6
7
"l
44
-
New York
...
Brooklyn.
8
6
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
Boston.
7
7
Var.
Macon.
7
J. & J.
New York
2d Mort. (Tol. & Wab., 75 m.) ..
2d Mort. (Wab. & W’t’n, 167 m.)
2d Mort. (Gt. W’t’n of ’59,181 m.)
Equipment Bonds(T.& W.,75 m.)
Consol. Mortgage (500 m.)conv.
toy it Boston (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Convertible Bonds
‘Iroy Union (Oct. 1. ’69):
1st Mort., guaranteed
2d Mort., guaranteed
Union Pacific (March, ’70):
1st Mort. (gold), tax free
•
6
7
A. & O.
New York
1879
7
A.&O.
New York
1879
7
7
7
8
F.&
J. &
A. &
J. &
A.
New York
1896
1894
1886
1880
7
7
10
7
7
F.&
F.&
A. &
F. &
M.&
A.
A.
O.
A.
1,200,000
406
900,000
2,500,000
707,000
1,771,000
500,000
800,000
1,000,000
1.500,000
.
Equip. Loans of ’66 and ’67
1869
db Mass. (Feb.. ’70):
Mortgage, sinking fund
Bonds convertible, tax free....
Vermont Valley (Feb., ’70):
Mortgage
^Mortgage
2d Mortgage
i.W1 * Tennessee (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
5/J®olarged) Mortgage
&Um°ertffi/Or,fAlX)0
Boston.
4ft
New York
....
44
D.
O.
J.
44
44
New York
1875
1880
N.
1890
1871
1888
1890
1882
1878
1871
1893
1883
F.& A.
7
7
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
44
44
44
44
44
2,500,000
600,000
2,700,000
7
300,000
7
7
7
7
J. & J.
A. & O.
M.& N.
M.& S.
New York
G
6
J. & f.
J. & J.
New York
300,000
650,000
427,000
7
7
Q.-J-
J. & J.
G
6
7,864.000
8,163,000
7
10
1,600.000
1,600,000
c
G
26.915,000
J.& J.
A. & O.
M.& S.
J. & J.
A. & J.
44
1907
44
44
44
44
44
44
New York
7
7
7
6
J. & J.
New
150,000
7
J. & J.
3,000,000
1,500,000
1,000,000
50J.000
7
7
8
8
J. &
J. &
M.&
M.&
515,700
174,500
6
J. & J.
J. & J.
Boston.
7
New York
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
New York
4.063,000
6,303,0 C
600,000
378,000
4,275,000
4,221,000
6
6
6
D.
D.
N.
N.
886,000
114,000
298,200
7
6
7
A.&O.
A.&O.
A.&O.
494,000
990,000
778,000
119,000
778,000
112,444
6
6
8
6
8
8
J.&
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
J.
1873
1878
1895
1895
F. & A.
J. & D.
J. & J.
M.& N.
M. & S.
J ’el/71
2.240.000
1887
1885
1875
1882
N.Y.&Bos. ’95-’99
4 ft
’95-’99
87-’S9
Boston.
N.Y.&iios. ’72-’T4
New York
44
44
44
44
66
1895
1896
’93-’97
1896
’71-’76
1916
York 1899
Utica.
1870
Boston.
1886
1891
Boston.
44
4
<
300,000
800,000
’76-’77
1889
1883
1879
1,800,000
Phlladel.
44
64
44
4
4
44
44
1872
1884
1900"
1865
1900
7l-’80
New
4,000,000
York
250,000
New York
200,000
Philadel.
1,200,000
789,300
A.&O.
Phlladel.
1900
576,887
197,777
710,000
J. & J.
M.& N.
J. & J.
London.
1881
1886
US
b
y
44
New York
sau
New York
New York
1,500,000
Brooklyn.
800,000
,..
Brooklyn (Oct.1/69):
1897
Sistare, B roke
Street.
G. K.
094,000
800,000
New
626,000
1st Mortgage
Mortgage
700,000
York
214,000
D'yD'k,EJ}’dicaydkBat.( Oc.1/69)
1st
Eighth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’69):
| 1st Mortgage
42d st.dc Grand st. Ferry (Oct.1/69):
Ninth Avenue (Oct. 1,
Mortgage
Second Avenue (Oct.
1st Mortgage
New York
New
203,000
York
A.&O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
New York
18..
850,000
’69):
200,000
60,000
New York
167,000
1st Mortgage
Real Estate Mortgages
J. &
F.&
A. &
M.&
D.
New York
1877
1876
1885
1, ’69):
200,000
150,000
315,000
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Consolidated convertible....
Sixth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Third Avenue (Oct. 1, ’69;:
Plain Bonds (f roe)
A.
O.
N.
1888
New
1,500,000
York
New
250,000
York
Canal:
Chesapeake dc Delaw. (June 1,69):
1st
Mortgage
Chesapeake dc Ohio (Jan. 1,
’69):
Maryland Loan, sinking fund..
Guaranteed Sterling Loan
2,089,400
J. & J.
2,000,000
4,875,000
Q.-J.
Q.-J.
Philadel.
1886
Baltimore.
London.
1870
1890
1,699,500
J. & J.
Baltimore.
1886
800,000
J. & J.
Philadel.
1878
Registered Bonds (tax free).... 1,500,000
Registered Bonds (tax free).... 3,500,000
Dela. it Faritan: See Cam. & Am boy RR.
Erie of Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’69):
M.& N.
J. & J.
Bonds having next preference.
Delaware Division (Feb., ’70) :
Mortgage
Delaware dc Hudson (June,
1st
1st
’70):
743,654
Mortgage
161,960
Bonds for interest
Lehigh Navigation
Loan of 1873
(Nov. 1, ’69) :
Loan of 1884
Loan of 1897
:
Gold Loan of 1897
Convertible Loan of 1877
Morris (Feb. ’70):;
1st and 2d Mortgages
Boat Loan,
sinking fund
Pennsylvania (Feb., ’70):
1st Mort. tax free g.byPen.RR
Schuylkill Navigation (Nov.l, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Improvement
Tide Water (Feb., ’70):
Maryland Loan
Loan of January 1,1878
Pref. Interest Bonds
Union (Feb., ’70)
Susq. ct
1st Mortgage
West Branch dc
1st Mortgage
54,800
5,656,099
2,000,000
5,000,000
1,496,879
Susq. (Feb., TO):
tax free
Wyoming Valley (Feb.,
2d Mortgage
ist Mortgage
*70):
New
York
if
J. & J.
J. & J.
Philadel.
J. & J.
Philadel.
44
1877
1884
GBanketzro*’hati>^nf.odge
1865
1878
1878
1884
Q.-J.
44
Q.-F.
1897
II
1897
II
1877
J. & D.
J. & D.
JerseyCity
1876
1885
239,425
A.&O.
A.&O.
1,361,000
J. & J.
Philade
1887
M.& S.
J. & J.
M.& N.
Phlladel.
1872
1882
1870
London.
782,250
*
1,751,213
4.016,670
808.500
1,000,000
1,250,000
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
Baltimore.
1883
1878
1894
8,000,000
M.& N.
Philadel.
1888
299,000
298.500
J. & J.
M.&N,
Philadel.
1878
1888
600,000
J. & J.
Phlladel.
1878
2,000,000
J. & J.
New
York
1886
17,000
J. & J.
S & A.
New York
1879
1881
325,000
44
Miscellaneous:
Dock dk Imp. Co.CJ an.l ,’69):
Bonds (guar, by C. RR. of if. J.)
Cumberland Coal (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Amer.
1860
1860
1859
1890
1890
1890
1890
New York
Mortgage
1st
1890
44
44
Baltimore.
CentralP.fN.deE. Fiver(Oct.1/69):
1st
....
44
7
27,237.(XX)
..
J.& J.
F.& A.
500,000
'360,000
2d Mort. (government subsidv)
Land Grant Bonds for $10,000,000
Income Bonds
Union Pacilic, Cent. P>r.(J an.1/69):
1st Mort. (gold), tax free
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
Union Pacific, E. Div. (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. (gold), 140 m
1st Mort. (gold), 253.94 in
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
1st Mort. (Leavenworth Br.)...
Land Grant Mort. for $500,000
Income B’ds (gen.) $10,000 p. m.
Union Pacific, S. Br. (May 1, ’70):
1st Mort. (gold), $25,000 p. m...
Utica db Black Fiver (J m., ’70):
1st Mortgage 1868
Vermont Central (Juno 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage (consol.)
Mortgage (consol.)
6
6
1,800,000
1,600,000
Mortgage (W. Div.)
Equipnn d’ s of 1810 conv.S.F.
lot., mb. dk Western (Jan. 1,’70):
1st Mort. (Tol. & Ill,, 75 m.) ....
IstM. (L.Erie, W.& St.L.,lo7m.)
1st Mort. (Gt. Wtn, W. D.,100 m.)
1st Mort. (Gt. W’t’n of ’59,181 m.)
1st Mort. (Quin. & Tol., 34 m.)..
1st Mort. (Ill. & S. Iowa, 41 m.).
J. & J.
& J.
& J.
& J.
& J.
R.R. Quotatlo
|
Philadel. ’70-’75
6
New York
J.
J.
J.
J.
’69):
1st Mortgage
New York
A. & O.
Mortgage
1st
1896
N.Y.& Lon
Brook.,Pros.P.dcFatb,h(Oc.l,’68):
1874
348,000
Warsaw(J&n.l,’69):
Mortgage
1st
1883
1899
200,000
400,000
(Oct. 1, ’69);
Bi'oadway dc 1th Ave.
,
J.& J.
Fulton FI (Oct.1/69):
Mortgage
1st
4*
612,800
of 1867....
j
1886
1,707,050
*...
Bleecker St.dc
Coney Isl. dk
New York
sterling
Brooklyn City (Oct. 1,
’77-’80
....
Camden.
1, ’69):
Street Passenger
1898
rj
1
M. & S.
J. & J.
A.&O.
(Jan. 1/70):
Sterling Bonds
Sinking Fund Bonds
’62-’V|
1888
6
1873
1878
’70):
1st Mortgage,
’96-’00
1887 1
’70-’75i
New York
J. & J.
8
Mortgage
’69):
Mortgage
Wilmington dc Weldon (Oct.
Petersb’g. ’84-’90|
Petersb’g.
Philadel.
2,800,000
1st Mortgage, new
Wilmington dc Head. (Feb.,
New York ’84-’90
New York
J. & J.
A.&O.
6,000,000
Wil.,Chxirl.dtRutherfd (Oct.,’69):
1887
6
6
6
1875
400,000
Co
1st
200,000
’70):
1st
....
M. & S.
6
New York
1,000,000
816,509
(Nov. 1. ’69):
Wicomico dk Pocomoke
1899
New York
F. & A.
500,000
250,000
2d
1st
41
528,000
’70):
do
’78-’74
’88-’91
1892
1871
1890
(
400,000
557.500
guaranteed
’69-’72
II
41
7
850,000
’69):
Mortgage (W. Div.)
1st Mortgage (E. Div.)
do
44
o°
500,000
Western Union (Jan. 1, ’69):
st Mortg ge
Whitehall dc Plattsb. (Sept. 1,
1880
31,700
52,400
guarantee
est. Pennsylvania
1st Mortgage,
London. ’71-’85
Charlest’n ’71-’85
Boston.
800.000
Mortgage
1st
Au^iista.
A. & O.
457,800
Ind’polisiFeb.flQ):
Morrgage Bonds of 1869
^
1874
1876
1890
j
F.& A.
endors. by Baltimore.
2d Mort., end. by Wash.
New Mortgage preferred
Western Pacific:
1st Mortgage (gold)
6
574.400
TerreHaute dk
2d
2d Mort.,
258,000
Syrac.,Blngh. dk N. Y. (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st
1898
1898
1890
1890
5li,400
Western Maryland (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort., endors. Dy Baltimore
1st Mortgage, unendorsed
750,000
Mortgage
lol,Peona dk
ppid.
Phlladel.
1,102,000
’69):
Western, Ala. (Jan. 1,
1st Mortgage, guar
1872
150,000
hkrUngMountain (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st
J. & J.
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
M. & S.
5
7
Southern Minnesota (Jan. 1, .’69):
20,000 pm
1st Mortgage, 10-20 years
Southw. 1 acijic of Mo. (J an. 1 ,’69): |
1st Mort. (gold) $25,000 per mile
Southwestern, Ga. (Aug. 1, ’69):
399,000
Company Bonds —
300,000
Muscogee RR Ponds........—
Staten litand (Oct. 1, ’69):
200,000
l sr Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Sussex (Jan. 1,
1st Mortgage
1872
1864
1887
York
44
J. & D.
J. & D.
8
.
Mortgage
....
New York
J. & J.
5
80,000
Southern Centra! N \.....
South <t N. Alat?a m a ^Jan. 1, ’69):
1stM.,end.by a !u..$16,000p. m.
South Shore (Dec. 1, '69):
1st Mortgage
South Side, L. I. (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgiin e
.. —
South Side, V o. (Oct. 1, 69):
ConsoU M.(1st pref.) for $709,000
Consol M. (V,! pref.) for $651,000
Consol M (i d pref.) for $540,(>00
Va. State Loan (suspended) —
1st
...
Philadel
J. & J.
6
250,000
(Jan. 1. 70):
1st Mortgage
New
F.& A.
6
800,000
domestic Bonds (G).
Domestic Bonds (I)..
Domestic Bonds (K.)......
Domestic Bonds 'special)
S.W.R.R. HaeiX Bonds...
1st
Where
683.500
849,000
129,000
West Jersey (J an. 1, ’70):
Loan of 1888
Loan of 1866,1st Mort
Joint mort. on C.M. M. Rli, ’69.
West Shoi'e Hud. Fiv. (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
West Wisconsin (May 1, ’70):
1st Mort. L. G
....
New York
J. & J.
J. & J.
A. & O.
7
6
854 000
1/70):
Sullivan (Jan. 1.
When
paid.
1st Mortgage, convertible
Sd Mortgage, registered
1SS9
264,000
2dMort. (governm. subsidy)...
Somerset dk Kennebec (Jan.
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage. ......... • • v,
Summit Branch (Nov. 1,
York
New York
Selma.
New York
....
7
1,628,320
2d Mort. Petersburg
3d Mortgage
1880
1870
J ew
J. & J.
7
8
7
700,000
••;vr-
Sterling loan, £59,062
Domestic Bonds (H
domestic Bonus (H).
York
li
.....
8,000,600
sfimoki* V db Pottsv. (Nov., 69):
1st Mortgage guaranteed.. ...
Sheboygan dbF.du Lac (J an.l, 69).
Smz^CUyd^Fadjic (March, ’70):
lit Mortgage
1889
79,830
52,000
Mortgage
2dMort.
York
New
DO
217,000
73,000
'
New
J. & J.
7
5(H)
JjSSSSSSa-i
Mortgage
2d
standing
Railroads:
Charleston.
Sihna it Meridian
1st Mortgage
Monitor’'
OS <U
INTEREST.
Amount
Out¬
preceding page.
on a
Railroads;
Savannah &
CHARAC¬
SECURITIES ISSUED.
COMPANIES, AND
Pennsylvania Coal:
Mortg.B’ds.
Quicksilver (Feb., ’70)
1st Mortgage (gold)
2d
Mortgage (gold)
Rochester City
Water Works
(gold)
Union Iileg‘v> • DM., 3iy
Mortgage Bonds
W.
592.500
500,000
1,000,000
800,000
684100
J. & D.
J. & J.
1878
1879
M & N.
1889
)l.& N '
187
toagiyrnee
Price*
278
[August 27, 1870.
<&t)e Commercial @imc0.
COMMERCIAL
EPITOME.
Friday,
The uncertain character of the
Angus 12'J.
p. m.,
reports received, and the
Exports of Leading Articles from New
York.
table,compiled frtrtn Custom House
returns,aho^
ths exports of leading articles of commerce
from the
port of Ne*
York since January 1, 1870, to all the
principal foreign
The following
countries,^
also the total expo t of the same articles for the
last week and
January 1.
8i0ce
e
to t- ©TO
iao»t
ic*i—©©TPor-TOTPTPt-TOt-TO
ej o
'csoioo5ao«>-co'3'^«cso
opinions which prevail respecting the progress and las•
oR 2 *•
t~efco rH'-aiYg
SB'
probable duiation of the war in Europe, continue to be the
TOs«
£w*Q<5a!§
leading influence in our markets for merchandise, and keep
teot-^coOT/NcorTOco©
IS!
rH O TO
^©
TO_
C-tP
them in a very unsettled state.
P©©"TO r-<<?f .-T©
od
to" cT
-S'
ssss
2r-llO
Cotton was firmer early in the week, but has since lost a
cf
>OOCOCOrH_«
portion of the advance. Breadstuff* are subject to frequent
g8S!
38?S©«oiq
ja
sss-g. sll
fluctuations and close unsettled. Groceries generally droop¬ & **
ing! Tobacco drooping.
S^P©tP©TO©0
t-ffltsssa-Ss: Hi
Hides and leather have been in fair request at very full
<
i
prices; in fact, doing rather better; but skins are quiet.
Vi
s
*£*05
"rtTH
Tallow has been active, but at prices favoring the buyer.
<05nr<
;rUOO
4
Naval stores have been in very good demand, and firm.
i
:
Rosins showing a slight advance, but without any considera
:g
TO_
TO SO
V
Pto
PQ
ble activity. Oils have been without important movement
or
change in prices, except a slight decline in sperm. Pe¬
+3
£r ®?
oj •XcSsoSii "®®H
joe-t.
troleum has experienced a decided advauoe with a large
■oTodc*
*-i *^~r-T
*
® J
SJ
business, but the close is quiet and prices weak.
J2
i-Joiositort
TOO©OJ*J(«S *rJ«CO
S ®°,
East India goods of all kinds have ruled quiet.
Metals
M &
>
**
have'been without important movement, though the demand
is geuerally better.
& 3
:
55
;»«
*4
«a' *
Provisions have been very irregular. Mess pork, notwith¬
O
3
°
-Soo
standing the large advance in prime mess abroad, has de¬
thoor-it-S .r^’-'ejo
3 5®*:
S
co
clined fully one dollar a barrel ; there is very little prime
mess in market; transactions are
'«a©H®wa
not reported; while in
44
J5 *2 OTO
bacon, bams, &c., there is scarcely enough doing to fix prices ;
is £ 52-,a'
various
t- oo
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but lard has advanced
on
something of
“
a
corner
Q
” against
TO
TO
O*
irregular, but generally firm.
Wool lias been firm, with rather more demand; manu¬
facturers do not appear to have supplied their wants direct
from the growers so fully as in former seasons, and are con¬
sequently compelled to seek this market.
Whisky having declined to 93c., recovered to-day to 95c.
In
other
new
minor branches
of merchandise
there is
nothing
to note.
Petroleum
charters have been much Jess
bulky has offered,
ers
have
accepted
000 bushels
were
steam, and 25,000
have been
2s.
large
active, and scarcely anything
except breadstuffs. The Liverpool steam¬
as low as oid. for wheat, but to day 55,shipped at 4d. by sail and 6d.@6£d. by
bushels to Antwerp, by sail, 9£d. There
shipments of flour to London by sail at
■
:g2
■
•
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.
2 ©33
■
■
© tH
G* ©
r-l *}!
.TOO
O t-
'
*1< rH ** r* © CO
© X rH
•
•
:s;
© rf
•
•
(M
«»
r-l
K2
01
w
•
r*
S #5
'
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OJ
r-T
edfff
oa
'
.JJW^rl Jl SO
.
TO t- rH
HI SO rH
Orr TOCOWTOtH
O
H
m
**
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r
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SOrHTjl
same
time in 1869, have been
week.
Ashes...pkgs.
Bre&datu_ffa—
Flour .bbls.
Wheat .bus.
Com. 1:.....
Oats
Barley, &c..
Grass seed
Beans
.
Peas
C. meal.bbls
Cottdn.bales.
Hemp ..bales.
Rides :...No.
Hopsi... bales.
Leather ^Idos
Molasses bbls.
Naval Stores-
Cr.turp-hbl.
Spirits ttrrp.
Rosin
Tar
Pitch
91
111,673
4“6,767
419,039
493,979
.14,480
40,855
Since
Jan. 1.
5,443
as
2,210.263
11,870.060
5,023,411
4,256,009
312,759
cake, pkgs....
Oil, lard
1,725,768 Peanuts, bags..
10 988,500! Provisions—
6,998,893
Hutter, pkgs....
3.514,318,
Cheese
255,934,
Cutmeat-i
389,321 i
ESffs
.
1,113,233
633
30,061
7,714
Pork
61,512
76,146
Beef, pkgs
177.453
7,153
•35,199
Lard, nkgs
614
161.921
147,252
Lard, kegs
6,748
438,755
370,421 Rice, pkgs
44
Starch
2,134
2,812
6,317
268,163
288,111 Stearine
333
30,177
50,170 Sugar, hhds., &i-..
35,081 1,506,903 41,897,300 Tallow, pkgs
12,804
19,101 Tobacco, pkgs...
Tobacco, nlids...
2'f.
5 397
11,717 Whigkey. bbls....
1,479
43384
45,894 Wool, bales
9,144
369,215
366,595 Dressed hogs No.
114
43,597
57,798 Rice, roush busu
50
2,192
8,918
....
$
•TO
•
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•
•
•
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•
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•
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:
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05
a
85
m
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**
1,802 145 105,4 2
.
•
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to
.
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•
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.
t-
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.
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'
ex co
.
.
•
:§ :
HOT
m
...©.. c*
:
;
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.
.
■
t- C*
00 (?»
:
:
•
•
.
.
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•
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*©00©
•
•
rH
•Oi
.00
•rH
•
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*
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c*
......
::::::
’off
C* CO © TO
M IP h C(
TP rH TO TO
■m
.
•
•
rH rlH
:g
....
:
.
.
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0)
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•
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«*
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<(5 *JI
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so
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.
j: |S
i©tom®h«®i-|S
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.
to
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.
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3
284,099
695,930
457
1.986
1,797
435
99
270
62
3,261
76j64‘2
205^572
87i032
56^540
54,194
16,093
13^365
170;074
7^617
353
71,503
9
4,600
60,278
393,940
667,978
69,053
238,494
67,100
•
•
•
:
r-l
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•
t- TO
S
l o
99
11,950
108,105
56,442
.88
•rU-
•r-iTPlCCOXOiTPCOOX
’
!b
r-4 2?
9L548
110,457
81,670
54,591
636
5,045
2,762
139;033
65,476
-
TO TO © TP © tTO rH
.GP©,O*rl©TPTO02
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eg
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.
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77,944
6 942
cot--*
© M CO
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8,398
106
•
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57,131
4,488
•
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49,526
14,226
188,909
7,148
2,255
TO
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•
8,602
25,782
co
S 2®*o
Since
Same
Jan. l. time ’69
:
»
65,339
,goo„
"5-2 0 0
.
i
•=«
9S
t-
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S I
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57,496
8,679
59,161
I
.
TO <0*
•
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o
OH
since Jan. 1
602
100
319
:8:
*05" ’»HTO
•
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oS
:
:
:
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rA
follows:
This
week.
Oil
®
05
tH
Same
time ’69.
6,382
CO 001* SO
•H'SSS
*cf
TOO*
«
cj
This
•
« O
Week and since
an J
•
TO t© CO
Jan* 1.
od for the
*
-©*-1
.hOOMhc*
g TO W
t— TO
>© ©
receipts of domestic produce f>r the week
.
00 rH
© :i
rr C-
o
.
The
•
t-ct
CO TO
.
.
cue
•
OS
7Jd.
for
•
•
•
^
•
Racelpta of Domestic Produce
•
•
-T-.
*Tjl*1l©;0«
•
C»
,a
cj
rates.
TO©
too.
Toth
a
Freights show considerable decline in
!OOCt
*JI OO
»TO ©
:
somewhat
are
r*
^
operators, who had sold for August delivery. Beef has been
more active for export and
prices are better. Butter and
cheese
TO
.
i
t-
l-
co ©
*JI
TOOO t»©.
TO TO TO CO
.
—It-©
to ©
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i
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.
.
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ffe;
£h *•.
CHRONICLE.
THE
1870. J
August 27,
The market the pa9t
Leadius Articles*
imports of
279
out much variation in
week has been variable in tone, but with¬
For the better grades there has been
price.
steady spinning demand, which has about equalled the offerings;
events, holders have not pressed sales in view of the scarcity
of good, serviceable cotton. For the lower descriptions there has
been but little demand, and prices have been almost nominal.
The improvement in tone and price at Liverpool, up to Monday
night (the close there on Monday being 9$d for middling uplands),
imparted a better feeling here, and an advance of about $c. was
established in the better grades on Saturday, and a further ad¬
vance of -Ac. on Monday ; but the downward turn which Liverpool
has since taken has been followed by a loss of tone here and a re¬
turn to the figures of Saturday, showing, however, $c. improve¬
ment on the week for the better grades.
The close to-night was
quiet but steady, with fair sales during the day to spinners and for
export. Holders continue to offer only sufficient supply to meet
the demand, and no pressure to realize is apparent. For forward
delivery there has been considerable doing and prices for Aug.,
Sept, and Oct. show a further improvement, which has been sus¬
tained, notwithstanding the dull accounts and lower prices re¬
ported for spot cotton at Liverpool. For October the movement
was especially active to cover shorts, the close to-night being 19c.
against 18$c. for present delivery. Total sales this week of futures
reach 16,900 bales (all low middling, or on the basis of low mid¬
dling), of which 7,800 bales were for August—-100 at 18*, 700 at
18$, 1,900 at 18*, 800 at 18 9-16, 1,600 at 18$, 1,700 at 18$, 200 at
18$, 300 at 18*, and 500 at 19; 350 bales for September—100 at 17,
1,200 at 17$, 600 at 17*, 1,200 at 17$, 300 at 17$, and 100 at 17f;
2,500 bales for October—600 at 16$, 500 at 17, 500 at 16*, 100 at
16$, 700 at 16f, and 100 at 16; 1,550 bales for Nov.—300 at 16*, 300 at
16$, 150 at 16$, 500 at 17, 200 at 16$, and 100 at 16$; 750 bales for
December—500 at 16$, 50 at 16$, and 200 at 16*; also, 200 bales for
September and October, half each month, at 17$; 200 bales for
November and December, half each month, at 16*; 400 bales for
October and November, half each month, 200 at 16$ and 200 at
16*. The total sales for immediate delivery this week foot up
7,357 bales, including 173 bales to arrive, of which 5,593 bales
were taken by spinners and 650 bales on speculation, and 1,114
bales for export, and the following are the closing quotations:
a
at all
ifl ^
{Tfaoquantity iB given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
the
1870.
week.
™
Glass
time
1869.
*
trtbenware-
354
^fenware...
223
5
185
131
136
3.548
4,694
38,009
22,205
580,812
7,186
GUssvare..
Olsss plate.,...
Bartons
608
Cocoa,K
Coffee, bags
13,934
bales...*.
Dfi Peruvian.
Blea powders -
Cotton
Gambler....
1,006'
1C1
4.441
62,301
Linseed
Spices. &c—
177,950
28,383
226,809
147,356
231
Ginger
Pepper
Saltpetre
14,438
Woods—
Cork ••,•••#««»•
2,487
9,500
174,26S
23,994
149,989
3,802
Cassia
992
22.108
20,713
3,936
323,426
Fustic
007
200.523
140,783
61,310
77,190
42.614
•••«»»•»«
2,600
Manogany~
316.822
205,405
94,893
6,281
Logwood
1,1651 124,840
Molasses
75,855
135,698
37,192
•
report’d
by value$29,466 ;$914,365 1537,118
Clgars
73,682
98,505
Corks
66,661 1,423,382 1,303,643
Fancy goods....
5,983 250,323 464,251
Fish
Fruits, &c—
Lemons
48,392 468,874 375.639
791,509 686,869
OrangeB
Nuts.^
6,808 377,128 545,022
529,310 668,527
Raisins
Hides undressed 138,144 6,189,731 7,025,957
11,278 381,977 203,624
Rice
1.329
97
35
256
172
Articles
2,840
3,700
Bristles
1,023
92,937
172,597
18,955
3,145
Wool, bales
256
*‘*9
739,092
24,224
314
2
Wines
24,684
1,055
58,517
29.108
23,044
2,393
558,913
718,488
24,173
1,649
Champag’e.bks
1.263
furs
Gunny cloth
Bides, dressed.
India rubber
Ivory.
........
Jeweiery, &cJewelry.
Watches
23,311
2,792
3,989
125
24
20 i
315,300
513,496
Wines, &c—
280
440,
349,023
Tobacco
Waste
13,875
2,2 0
3,560
30,372
15,265
bags
Tea
2,346
Soda, sal.
Soda, ash
flax
flair...
Hemp, bales
Hides, &c-
Steel
Tin, boxes
Tin slabs, lbs..
74,190
14,929 Rags
740,557 Sugar, hhds, tcs
& bbls
2,043
Sugars, boxes &
4,053
4,776
Gams, crude....
Gum, Arabic...
Indigo
Madder
Oils, essence....
Oil, Olive
Opium... ••••••
Soda, bi-carb...
Spelter
9,316
12,222
11,883
169
Brimstone, tonB
Cocbineal..
Cream Tartar..
Iron, RR bars.
Lead, pigs
6.220
2,880
2,735
3,228
4,883
3,904 494,911 582,305
10,795 370,816 362,004
4,924,155 8,439,062
87,884
104,828
2,530
12,068 606,943 830.575
236,712 3,072,049 2,494.579
596
57,757
74,900
92
175
Hardware
7,902
39,282
855,708
11,883
7.440
31,624
266,941
10,802
6,297
Glass
Coil, tons
week.
Metals, &c—
Cutlery
and
Same
time
1869.
Since
Jan. 1,
1870.
For
the
Same
Since
Jan. 1,
For
73,544
Upland and
COTTON.
Friday, P.M., Aug.
th
the
week of 1869 are as follows :
RECEIPTS.
BKCEIPT8.
Few Orleans, bales
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texaa
Tennessee, &c
662
247
587
1701 Virginia
1,183
241
24
566
924
164
1,478
1,818
5,454
3,636
Total receipts
Increase this year
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of
2,977 bales, of which 2,977 were to Great Britain and — bales
to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made up
this evening, are now 77,635 bales. Below we give the exports
md atocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week of
last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night:
Exported to—
Weekending Aug. 26.
Contln’t
G.Brit
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
8avannah
Texas
New York
Other ports
Stock.
Total this Same w’k
1869.
week.
•
1869.
1870.
29,544
9,014
1,108
703
703
,
649
2,274
697,289
5,142
6,000
13,562
1,276
1,443,114
2,167,323
54
319
142
77,635
1,276
2,977
Total
.7...
2,977
Total since Sept. i... 1,470,034
797
1,108
5,320
23,500
8,500
....
2,274
Prom the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared with
the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in the ex¬
ports this week of 1,701 bales, while
than they were
usual table showing
more
h our
the stocks to-night are 64,073
The following
at this time a year ago.
the movement of cotton at all the ports
hom Sept. 1 to
August 19, the latest mail dates. We do not
iSclude our telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure tha accuracy
or o'Ptain the detail
necessary, by telegraph.
RECEIPTS
PORTS.
1868.
1869.
EXPORTED SINCE
SEPT. 1 TO
Other
Great
Total.
France
Britain.
foreign
Texas
per
8HIP-
M’TSTO
NORTH.
PORTS.
lb.
14%®....
16%®....
18%®....
19%@....
21*;®,...
14%®....
16%@....
14%®...,
16%®....
19%®....
20%®....
14%®...,
19%®.. ,
20%®....
Middling
Good Middling
2
22%@....
Below
we
19
20
22
@....
@....
@....
j'Mrtwton...
Savannah....
Juxaa
lew
York...,
•torlda
Other ports]
1,140,386
303,326
795,201
227,672
200,065
357,357
144,653
104,584
15,805
35,950
153,536
80,269
241.859
479,971
244,378
134,699
22,667
57,671
201,068
66,680
Total this year.. 2,892,655
...
....
12,120,092
196,704 999,952
18,939 200,503
544,025
165,654
97,030
7,997
17,265 265,631
21,282 151,327
63,918 406,305
87,208
204,570
122,106
325,150
*
:
'“*50
9,689
8,605
1,467,057
988,081
:
:
:
..!
*50
24,1754
9,689
33,359
171,626
46,127
149,731
219j555
71,789
*
7,540
57,407
190,854
@
.,.
and price of Uplands
give the total sales of cotton
each day of the past week:
Total
sales.
Saturday...
Monday ....
Tuesday....
Wednesday
Thursday...
Ordinary.
1,268
2.088
965
800
967
1,267
14%@....
14%@....
14%@....
14%@....
14%®....
Good
Low
,
Ordinary.
16%@....
16%®....
16%®....
16%@....
16%®....
16%@....
Middling
Middling.
18%®....
19%@..,
19%®...
19%@...
19%®...
19%@...
18%@....
18%®....
18%®....
is*@....
18%®....
19%®...
STOCK.
been brought for
the extent of the
planting for the next India crop is again becoming the important
question. We had supposed that the lower prices current and the
partial failure of the crop in some of the India districts would
result this year in a decrease of lands under cotton in those dis ■
tricts. But present indications do not encourage this belief. Our
Bombay mail dates are now down to the middle of J uly and from
them it would appear that the progress thus far made is more
satisfactory than for the same period last season. In the Berars
and Central Provinces, which usually furnish nearly a fourth of
the Bombay exports, it is believed that the planting will at least
equal (and Messrs. W. Nicol & Co. report that it will exceed) that
of last season, while the reports of the progress made are all
favorable. For instance from Oomrawuttee it is stated tliat the
plants in the first sown fields are two inches high and look very
well.
As to the Guzarat and other districts, it is too early to state
what is or is to be the extent of lands under cotton, but in the
former (that is in Broach particularly) the ploughing is nearly
completed and the sowing is making very favorable progress.
The above facts are merely present indications of the probable
result. It is not impossible that the war panic and the still lower
rates for cotton it has produced, may materially discourage and
curtail planting operations. A few weeks more will enable us to
judge better of this.
Total Crop.—With this number we complete our weekly
record of the cotton movement for the year 1869-70. It is not
likely that our crop report will be ready under about three weeks,
but the main items in it cannot materially differ from what we
now present,
The principal change will probably be in the over¬
land movement, for as yet we can only give an estimate of it; but
taking that movement at the same figure as last year the following
would be the total crop :
Year ending Sept. 1,
,
,
1870.
Jew Orleans.
17
at this market
India Crop.—Now that our own cotton has
ward to the beginning of the picking season,
13
196
bales.
Florida
North Carolina
355
90
Orleans.
1869.
1870.
Rec’d this week at-
1869.
1870.
bales
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
bow Middling
Friday
Bec’d this week at—
Mobile.
26, 1870.
By special telegrams received by us to-night from
Southern ports we are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton tor the week ending this evening
August 26. From the figures thus obtained it appears that
total receipts for the seven days have reached 5,454 bales (against
5,287 bales last week, 5,517 "bales the previous week, and 5,740
bales three weeks since), making the aggregate since September 1,
1869, up to this date, 2,898,109 bales, against 2,121,910 bales for the
same period in 1868-9, being an increase this season over last season
of 776,199 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding
New
Florida.
32,687
9,341
1,809
1,440
5,504
26,000
*214
525
9,000
846,430
350,859 2A64.346
914,629
85,520
223,206
230,441 1,441.678
863,567
14,451
Receipts at the shipping ports... .bales
Add overland direct to manufacturers..
Manufactured in the South
Total crop
for year
'
1869.
2,898,109
*2,100,428
3,256,720
2,439,039
258,711
100,000
258,611
80,000
*We liavc deducted 20,000 bales consumed in Virginia, and added the same to
gouthern consumption.
The total exports will reach about 2,170,000 bales, tbe movemeat to Great Britaia being about 1,465,000 bales. These results
t ai
it-:
THE
280
CHRONICLE.
[August 27,1W0.
our statement of about six months ago, that of this
Shipping News.—'The exports of cotton from
the
the total exports would be over 2,1000,000 bales, and that past week, as per latest mail returns, have reachedUnited Statwthi
6,582 bales. &
“England could have nearly 1,500,000 bales,” was substantially far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
same
correct.
reported by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle exports
last Fri¬
Stocks of Cotton at Interior Towns.—Below we give the day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the
two weeks back.
With regard to New
exportsfoi
York, we include the
figures received to-night, showing the stocks of cotton at the inte¬
only ud to Tuesday night, to make the figures correspond with manifest
rior ports at the close of business to-day, and add those for last
the offi.
cial week.
Below we give a list of the vessels in
week and the corresponding periods of last year for comparison :
which these
ments from al 1 ports, both North and
South, have been mads: ship,
-1870.
-1869
r
show that
crop
Aut- 26.
Aug. 19.
2,144
1,800
2,810
2,340
1,490
4,151
2,470
2,200
3,203
2,385
1,500
4,200
3,146
Augusta,
'
i
2,991
Nashville,
Aug. 26, Aug. 19.
116
15
90
70
75
56
;
19.104
New
The
are now
17,304 bales in
ex¬
1870.
.bales.
London
25,763
25,
800
155.610
155,610
20,000
35,000
50,000
11,284
469,226
77,635
17,726
of
6,100
12,000
20,000
9,821
786,823
13,562
-
422
1.39:',844
1.399,844
1,175,058
increase in the cotton in sight to-night
224,786 bales compared with the
same
date of 1869.
ency.
downward tend¬
a
from
568,W0
287,600
exports of cotton this week from New York show a decrease
reaching 1,029 bales, against 1,800 bales last
Below we give our table showing the exports of cotton from
week.
New York, and their direction for each of the last four weeks ; also
the total exports and direction since September 1, 1869; and in the
last column the total for the same period of the previous year:
since last week, the total
Bxportsof Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1,1869
to
Same
time
prev.
date,
year.
WEEK ENDING
Total
Aug.
Aug.
9.
16.
2,214
1,300
2,214
2,608
Liverpool
Total to Gt. Britain.
Havre
Other French ports
2,647
1,300
Aug.
23.
39
Other British Ports
1,009 323,613 241,958
1,537
3,010
1,009
....
....
-
.
.
.
325,150 245,028
17,731
21,433
8
....
.
....
....
table will show the daily closing prices of cotton for
Mon.
PriceMidd. Uplds
9|@..
“
“
Orleans..
“
•*
U d. to arrive.
Tues.
9}(gt..
9|^..
Wed.
9$@..
9*@..
....
•
Hamburg
....
Other ports
....
Total to N. Europe
.
....
....
....
....
....
•
0
t
•
•
-
•
....
....
....
Total Spain, etc
Grand Total
600
‘*20
"ih
600
All others
17,737
36,773
European
and
m... mi
w...
Indian Cotton Markets.—In reference to these mar-
Liverpool, Aug. 13.—The following
Cotton
are
the prices of American
:
r-Fa:r &—, •—G’d &•
Description.
14
8
Stained
Ord.
Upland
Mobile
,
The
r-Samedate 1869—»
fine.
Mid.
Fair. Good
15
18 -20 26 -^9
26
23
83
9
10 -11 12 -13
12
16
13
G. Ord. L. Mid. Mid. G’d Mid. Mid. F.
S
13
8%
8%
9%
9%
8%
9
13
8%
9%
9%
8%
10
8%
9%
18%
9%
-Ord. & Mid—,
Sea Island
7%
7%
7%
following
g’difair
««•»
•
17
3,247
....
1,300
2,231
NEW YORK.
j
BOSTON.
RECEIPT* FROM-
Since
This
week.
Sept. 1.
2,322
106,693
22
519
161,465
This
week.
51,969
•
«
....
17,942
6,996
«
•
•
•
•
Since
Septl.
•
61,054
10,910
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
•
r
South Carolina.
1,485
118,261
107
72
46,043
23^446
13,796,
....1
....
North Carolina..
.....
Virginia
North’m Ports.
Tennessee, &c.
96,418
8,857
642
Foreign
....
1,029
134,532
659 1
5,045
152]
3 4 40,693
623 65,356
2:3 22,159
PHILADELPHIA
This
week.
745
t.|(
...
333
....
104
8
Since
Septl.
19,141
6,578
the prices of middling qualities of cotton at this
are
1867. 1868. 1869. 1870.
22
26d.
15d.
1867. 1868. 1869.1870
Mid. Sealsl’d 17
Upland.
10%
10
13
11
10
13
Orleans
11%
10% 13%
Mobile..
Since
Mid. Pernamb
8%
9
Broach...
Dhollerah
,
9%
have been
13d.
9X
6%
6%
8tf
WX
10%
Egyptian.
the commencement of the year
tion and for export
7
5X
6#
9%
9%
6
6
the transactions on specula,
:
.61,492
55,082
Liverpool, Hull and Actual
20,308
1,375
2,446
fc*08
2M1
2,446
5,089
406,825 326,582
-Taken
Since
Septl.
84
722
19,130
388
....
7,975
1,339
92
5
249
This
week.
19,486
228
....
....
•
•
•
•
194
....
233
333
362
13,980
1870,
748,417
1,160 238,939
1,444
54,859
Total last year.
1,205
659,900
8,6l4j246,493
329
67,834
143,500
West Indian...
810
East Indian
76,800
345,630
29,860
16,470
1,620
205,000
Total.... 231,640
898,580
8,540
4,990
..
133,600
61,800
11,060
11,540
574,160
791,850
79,789
33 695
7,999
4,047
3,740
4,288
6,100
91,070
114,866
158,933
409,670
212,107
286,516
cottonfof
BALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Sales this week.
Total
i
,
Ex- Speculathis
Trade.
American..bale*. 34,200
Brazilian
18,010
Egyptian
2,850
est Indian.1,200
East Indian.
14,590
Total
port.
8,460
tion. Total.
6,440 49,lfO
5,090
820
This
week
21,802
as,78
Imports—
date
1870
To this
date
1869.
>(,880
■
771,369 1,039,118
499,251
323,312
890
127,771
West Indian..
3,665
87,514
East Indian...
87,426
412,639
226,540
151,648
89,027
66,923
426,605 1,143,848
;
Egyptian
Total
12,632
11,070
248 762
74,415 2,002,7461,728.857
»
2^83^290
t—-
2,995,279
This
day.
4,140
1,650
16.000
49,270 40^0
Stocks——^
Same
Total.
1869.
*1,176,060
American
Brazil ian
u,660
640
^3,440
2,250
9
t •
>
ov/
7,280
To this
even*''
!“.V
18 r •
340
240
65,850 21,410 9,560
2,734
82,261
64,363
24,593
-
The following statement shows the sales and imports of
the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
last;
15.124
3,36
25,60
1869."
hales.
1870.
bales.:
229,680
47,800
37,380
American
Brazilian
exp’tfroo
U. K.k
1869
bale*.
outports
this date-,
to
bales.
....
1,022 94,75
548
to this date1869,
1868,
spec,
bales:
....
****
6,264
on
bales.
BALTIMORE.
5,172
Total this year
•••
...0
date and since 1867:
#
...
m
kets, our correspondent in London, writing under the date of August 18
83,399
following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston, Phila¬
delphia and Baltimc re for the last week, and since September 1, 1869 :
Mobile
Pr.
9
.
20,681
The
Flonaa
the
(&
Trade Report.—The market tor yarns and fabrics at Manchester
Is dull.
.
Egyptian. &c..
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c
Savannah
Thu.
9 @0$
other
Bremen and Hanover
Texas
524,000
221,000
414,000
50,000
.—Actual export from
Total French
New Orleans.
529,000
246,000
463,070
84,000
471,000
35.000
50,100
N. O. & Texas
2.
668,000
272,000
493,000
Sat.
The
Aug.
Liverpool.—
states:
i
EXPORTED TO
6$i
the last
The following
week:
some sales are rumored, but cannot be
therefore unable to report any actual transac¬
Jute Butts still remain inactive, with
tions.
6’582
and
Stock of American..
.’otal afloat
American afloat.
Jute is steady;
we are
Total.
1,029
4,580
1,029
4,53J
By Telegraph
market for all
buying in any
quantity, and there is nothing doing by speculators. Bags also
remain without movement, at nominally steady prices, as last
quoted.
Liverpool.
Liverpool. Aug. 26;h-5 P. M.—The market has ruled
dull
a declining
with
tendency. The sales of the day are estimated at to-daybales.
8,000
The sale/of the week hive been 65,003
bales, of which 11,000 were taken
for exuort and 4,000 on speculation.
The stock in port is estimated
at
fi‘24 0(M) baks
of wnich 221.600 biles are American.
The stock of cotton
afloatbonnd to this port, is 414,000 bales, of which
50,000 bales are American,
Aug. 5.
Auer. 12.
Aug. 19. Ang. 26
Total sales
65,000
97,000
71,000
«,000
Sales for export
8,000
21,000
14,000
11,000
Sales on speculation
J
7.000
10,000
6,000
4,000
Total stock
Gunny Bags, Bagging, Etc.—There is a quiet
articles in this line; consumers of cloth are not
traced, and
form,are
:
following
quotations: London bankers, long, 109f @109|; short
109f@llO|, and commercial, 109®109L
Freights c’osed at id.by
steam and 7-32d by sail to Liverpool.
were
500
41,760
2,950
„
12,800
Total
an
follows
our usual
Freights.—Gold has fluctuate! the
past week
117£, and the close torday was 116J.
Foreign Et
change continues dull, but the market has a firm tone. The
248,000
33,120
Glasgow
figures indicate
6,58
particulars of these shipments, arranged in
Gold Exchange
between 116£ and
1869.
524,000
Havre
Marseilles
Bremen
Stock rest of Continent
Afloat for Great Britain (American)....
Afloat for France (American and Brazil)
These
-
1,018
seasons:
....
4$)
1,025
1,023
Total
following table shows the
quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past
Liverpool
3,448....Webano,
;v.oo
,
NewYnrk
New Orleans
Galvestjn
Visible Supply of Cotton.—The
Stock in
Stock in
Stock in
Stock in
Stock in
Stock in
ships Guardian,
718
shows the interior stocks have decreased during
bales, and that they
period of last year.
1,009
per
Total
t
The foregoing
the week 1,378
cess of the same
Orleans’—To Liverpool,
1,082...
;
Galveston-To Liverpool, per
28
18
422
Brussels, 234.,..Idaho,
775
as
17.726
Total bales
New York—To Liverpool, per steamers City of
200
200
72
100
100
date
1869.
Pec. 51,
1809.
76,900
272,230 123,270 34,870
81,270 39,430
37,740 28,470 25,6J
6,180
6,960
19,580
62,170 308,800
167,900
568,720 250,800
THE CHRONICLE.
1870.]
August 2?,
stock of cotton in Liverpool, 47.75 per cent ie
01‘ “
gainst 49 per cent last jear. Of Indian cotton the
A°S)n is 27.75 per cent, against 20.75 per cent.
TrooN Aug. 18.
There has been a better demand for cotton this
prices have risen
to £d. per lb. Annexed are the parof imports, deliveries and stocks :
1866.
1869.
1870.
TfU1 i to Aug. 11
Bales. 108,098
155,670
83,082
179,663
155,788
263,748
i
S aW'h'."
61’847
83’118
S6-7li3
Hatb*. Aag. ln.-~The following particulars are from Messrs, Sieg¬
fried & Cu’b
Circular, and extend from January 1 to
imports.
/—deliveries.—,
,
©3
.
Indian.,
jiieeUaneous.
From
1870
4.855
9,821
....
....
18.500 84,807 108,697
2,020
Total
bales.
189,273
201,879
209,426
192,234
167,414
308,278
41,664
45,706
1866-7
.
1864-5
.
*
43,496
165,990
158,730
158,
138,969
138,
256,686
266,686
.
1865-6
•
13,614
bales.
147,609
..
.
*•
6<0
Continent,
Britain,
b^les.
»
29.400
,—AT SEA.—,
1870.
1869.
of cotton since November 1
July 80.—The shipments
Gt.
Vot.1, 1869 to
,
275,853 7,141 293,483 299,883 149,360 50,520 52,776 113,518
been :•
“
8TOCK8.
1870.
1869.
/
Coe,
..
; i,72l 379,533
Alexandria,
lire
o3*rS
CtS
£
33,504
23,145
52,192
of crude tobacco this week,
increase in the exports
65,939
18,912
599
Glasgow..
197
...
627
92
Bordeaux
Gibraltar
British N. A. Colonies
Bri’ish West Indies
British Guiana
French West Indies...#...
100
30
1
778
10,879
8
31
.
90
160
Africa
New Granada
Brazil
1,800
52
635
7,669
Cisplatine Republic
100
62
304
2,331
The direction of the
101,112
from the other
foreign exports for the week,
ports, has been ns follows •
’
Amsterdam, 1,092....To Liverpool, 382 hhds....To
Rotterdam, 773 hhds. and 100 do. stems....To West Indies, 3 hhds.i..
To San Andreas, 168 lbs.
From Boston—To Calcutta, 255 cases....To Surinam, 4 hhds — To Hayti, 25
half bales....To British Provinces, 1 case, 3 boxes.
From New Orleans—To Alicante, 600 hhds., 6 cases....To Civita Yecchia
445 hhds. aad 6 pkgs.
From
Bal imore—To
From San Francisco—To Honolulu, 2 cases.
BREADSTUFFS.
August 26, 1870.
Friday. P. M,
The market for Breadstuffs has
past week, but fluctuations have
been fairly active during
the
been frequent, and the tone fever¬
liberal, while the ex¬
port demand has been active, part for French account, upon which
prices have advanced fully 25c. per bbl. for the favorite brands of
shipping. Several thousand barrels have been sold daily at $4 50
©5 50 for poor and rejected, and $5 75@6 15 for sound shipping
extras, closing with very little desirable to be had under $6.
Trade and family flours have been dull, with prices barely suported. To-day an advance in ocean freights checked business.
The
Friday, P. M., Aug. 26,1870.
There is an
Maanfd
lbs.
ish and unsettled.
TOBACCO.
i
Bales. Tierces. Pkgs.
Cases.
50
866
Liverpool
London
Total
274 183 131,753 5,600 196,053 150,358 106,1:70
125 27.986 45,052 10.410
1,125 35,746 42,352
540 58,891 75,332 1,S60 60,181 79,332 26.710
56
9,263 25,141
5,110
36 10,713 26,411
inericsD
Brazilian
ToW
f-gs
-eg
g.l5<X>
-t3 ^
C)
«
Aug, 6 :
FROM NEW TORE.
EXPORTS OF TOBACCO
present
receipts of flour have been rather less
from all the ports reaching 5,480 hhds., 568 cases, 65
bales and 100 hhds. stems, against 2,103 hhds., 213 cases, 145
yea and 91 tcs. for the previous seven day?. Of these exports
for this week 2,331 hhds., 304 cases and 52 bales were from
KewYork; 2,200 hhds. and 100 do. stems from Baltimore;
hhds., 256 cases, and 13 bales from Boston ; 945 hhds. and 6 cases
Wheat has been quite active, and with receipts smaller, some
The direction
from New Orleans, and 2 cases from San Francisco.
reduction has been effected in stocks on hand and prices show a
of the shipments of hhds. was as follows : To Liverpool, 1,198;
toLondon, 599; to Glasgow, 197; to Bordeaux, 527 ; to Am- slight improvement. Receipts at the Western markets are also
much smaller than last year, and the opinion gains ground that the
iterdam, 1,092 ; to Rotterdam, 773, and 100 do. stems ; to Alicante,
war in Europe may be prolonged far into the fall, and perhaps to
500; to Civita Yecchia, 445, and the balance to different ports.
a second campaign ; circumstances which
are favorable to higher
During the same period the exports of manufactured tobacco
reached 101,280 lbs., of which 65,939 lbs. were to Liverpool. The prieesrand cause’holders to offer very sparingly. To-day an ad¬
vance demanded for ocean freights, and the
failure of the North
full
the total
particulars of the shipments from all the ports were as follows :
Man’d
lbs.
Ceroons. Hhds.
Hhds. Cases.
304
2,331
KipM this week from
NewYork
Biltimore
toton
3.
62
100
101,112
River tows to come
through, caused
ruled very firm. The business
old No. 2 and $1 4i©l 42 J
was
for
a
quiet market, but prices
mainly at 31 22©1 24 for fair
Amber Ohio. Samples of
the new spring have come to hand and are superior in quality and
I Philadelphia
”'6
*6
945
New Orleans
condition ; the new No. 2 mayjbe quoted at $L 28© 1 30 and No.
2 °
San Francisco
1 #1 35©1 37.
108 101,283
100
668
65
Total
5,480
140
91
145
3,624
Corn has been active for mixed, mainly at 86$©87c# for good
Total last week
213
2,103
904
Total previous week..
73
202,615
1,943
boat-loads, at which the market closes with yellow in better supply
The receipts of tobacco at New York this week, and since Nov.
and depressed but white still scarce.
1, have been as follows:
Rye is in better supply with some sales of new Western at 90©
RSOEIFTS AT NEW YORK BINGE NOVEMBER 1. 1869.
95c. There is some inquiry for rye from the continent. Barley
T’lsin.Nov.l—
/—This week—,
r-Previously—>
for the new crop is yet unsettled; a handsome sample of new
hhds.
hhds.
From
pkgs
hhds.
pkgs
pkgs.
iTireima.
106,851
1,909
30
95,458
1,S79
6,393
Western sold at 81 30. Barley malt quiet. Canada peas nominal.
1,500
124
1,193
289
1,069
1,261
412
New Orleans.
413
1,047
7
Oats have been active, but the efforts to establish an advance in
1,040
448
60,986
5,785
Ohio, Ac
49,617
5,337
1,869
448
443
Other
prices have not been successful. The business to-day was mainly
in prime Western at 52c., chojce white Ohio would bring 56©57c.,
Total
66,442 108,689
102,724
53/797
5,965
1,645
*
The market for Tobacco bas been fairly active the past week, they are quite scarce.
The following are closing quotations :
but very irregular in tone and prices.
Wheat, 8}
Flour—
t,8prlng,perbusYi.fi 00® 1 33l
1 35® 1 88
Of Kentucky Leaf the sales of the week foot up about 700 hhds.,
Red Winter
Superfine....... # bbl. $5 40® 6 70
Amber do
1 40® 1 483
2,200
4
,
*256
*ioo
13
•
•
•
•
• • • •
168
‘”3
new
*
•
•
••••
•
.
••••
.
.
.
....
-
.
....
....
....
r
_
| including 300 hhds. for home consumption, several of the leading
imanufacturers
being purchasers of considerable parcels.
The
I other 400 hhds. were for export, about equally divided between the
erranean and the north of
Prices have been droop-
Europe.
icg, and stocks begin to show some accumulation, although re| ceipts are much smaller than last year; the prices paid range from
to 13c.
[. ^sales has been quiet.
Leaf
the
n
The line of 500 cases State' noticed
of l ist week, was broken up
and distributed among
Besides this, the business
ealersat prices ranging from 25©30c.
ia® been
limited: 50 cases Connecticut
seconds and
fillers,
on
l[oh'78*6Connecticut, cases in parcels, at pricescases of various15©45c.
^rinS’ ^ &c., Ohio, 15c, and 15 ranging from growths
Spaniah Tobacco
^
was
quiet at 85©102*c for Havana.
anufactured Tobacco in demand at full prices.
Rowing are the exports of tobaccq fyoqa New York for the
week;
Extra State
5 90® 6
Extra Western, com¬
mon to good
5 80® 6
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
6 25® 8
Southern supers
...®
Southern,
extra
family.
California
Nye Flour, super
Corn Meal
and
10
15
Corn,Western Mix’d,....
86® 88
95® 1 08
1 06® 1 12
Yellow, new
White, new
50®
Oats
67
80® 1 00
Barley
& extra 4 50® 6 Of)
Malt
_
1 20® 1 40
1 12® 1 25
5 00® 5 85 Peas, Canada
this market has been as follows:
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK.
1870.
\
Same
Since time Jan.
For the
week.
Jan. 1.
1, 1869.
,
90® 1 00
Rye
....
The movement in breadstuffs at
<
1 60® 1 70
1 75® 1 80
50
6 20® 9 00
®
White
White California.
-EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.-
-1870.
Since
For the
Jan. 1.
week.
1869.—
,
For the
week
Since
Jan. 1.
884,605
2,210,262 1,725,768 83,829 1,172,557 44,517
98,667
2,896
51,963
1,549
147,252
161,921
Wheat,bush. 466,767 11,870,060 10,988,500 424.159 11.1^4,572 648,530 10,414,846
3,203 1,698,569
268,650
18,660
Corn,bush.. 419,098 6,023 411 6,998,892
121,693
16,951
65,784
14,480
312,759
255,934
Rye, bu?h...
75
9
Barley,bush. 46,855
118,222
389,821
260
46.860
200
18,499
bush.. 492,974 4,256.009 8,644,848
Oats,
Flonr, hhls.
C. meal. bis.
111,673
614
.....
.
following tables, prepared for the Ghronvolk by Mr. E. H.
Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the grain in sight
and the movement of breadetuifr to the latest mail dates ;
The
282
RECEIPTS
THE CHRONICLE.
AT LAKE POETS
FOR THE WEEK ENDING
Flour*
Wheat.
bbls.
bush.
(196 lbs.) (60 lbs.)
At
Chicago
28,716
Milwaukee
Toledo
bush.
22,575
226.548
9,128
11,832
6,500*
78,100
Detroit
Cleveland
Totals
Previous week
81,294
67,051
Correspond’g week, 69. 72,756
’68. 103,382
“
>67
90,908
.
Oats.
Stocks in New York
20, 1870.
AUGUST
Barley. Rye-
bush-
bash,
bush.
(56 lbs.) (82 lbs.) (48 lbs.) (66 lbs.)
86,831
466,680 508,900, 107,934
2.480
10 612
6,951
5,961
8,905
69,590 245,751
5,760
4,665
2,597
1.616
1,200
2,800
21,450
850
420,600
208,738
14,375
Corn,
.
945,818
1,394,456
1,458,922
1,256,069
116,701 46,846
32 877
52,252
34,973 24,496
44,533 120,010
546,115 789,796
726,096
892,873
1,141,065
388,771
1,197,967 1,081,772
1,021,208 994,588
1,140,058
77,885
25,190
’Estimated.
-
Comparative Receipts at the
to
porta, for four years, from Jan. 1
same
August 20:
1870.
Wheat, bush
3orn, bush
Oats, bush
1869.
2,378,662
Flour, bbls
3,036,655
23,305,621
16,350,189
6,748,902
1.055,389
Barley, bush
liye, bush
And from
7,943,456
20,708,327
6,213,952
580,777
716,165
49,205,262 42,755,453
48,053,682
478.063
439,655
85,167,677
August 1st, to and including August 20, for four
1870.
Flour
1867.
1,631,979
445,406
612,556
598,581
Total grain, bush
1868.
1,948,108
21,991,481 10,944 036
19,990,223 28,091,554
6,945,996 7,862,146
.
bbls.
1869.
216,035
years:
1868.
-
1867.
Wheat
219,492
3.491,881
bushels.
Corn
Oat*
199,303
3,937,038
2,116,167
..
2.578,938
883,784
58,739
2,481,762
3,092,475
2,430,403
64,233
2,436,992
2,429,788
1,600,552
42,443
57,375
209.356
152,847
2,859,142
178,867
3ar!ey
■-iye
137,589
Total grain, bushels....
SHIPMENTS
FROM
8,273,596
7,015,871
PORTS FOR
SAME
Flour,
Wheat,
bbls.
bush.
Shipments
of
8,273,229
ENDING
Corn,
bush.
flour
AUGUST
Oats,
-
217,854
6,662,122
20.
622.055
li,783
186,191
6,120
bush
1869.
20,436,836
5,560,001
...
Barley...
Rye
...
928,295
.
“
SIGHT,”
IN
august
•
shipments for week—
44
“
44
44
“
cor.
“
.
“
“
44
“
41
.
“
.
.
;
“
Oats.
bush
675,408
287,600
807,423
1,673,302
57,106
228,144
2.554
57,075
128,885
385.490
710,189
68,666
132,700
week, ’69
Aug. 13
/ ug. 6..
Ju y 30
July 23
July 16
July 9..
July 2.
m
•
•
...
Corn.
bush.
.
Total in store and in transit Aug. 20. 7,256,655
•
m
20, 1870.
Wheat.
bush.
In store a4 New fork
1,457,6S2
In store at Buffalo
431,500
In store at Chicago*
1,332,355
in store at Milwaukee
927,000
In store at Toledo
593,539
In store at Detroit
57,093
In store at Oswego*
433,055
In store at St. Louis
148,951
Afloat on lakes for Buffalo and Oswego. 962,611
Afloat on New York Canals for tide water 780,169
m
Barley.
bush.
108,394
188,700
941,536
78,628
229,013
19,497
1,000
178,784
61,923
56,436
1,521
109;071
2,958
499,151
312,662
81,737
1,674
2,763,369 3,324,391
350,717
8,196,901
6,660,584
6,467,249
6,759,769
6,758.887
7,870,771
8,142,050
2,498,356
4,797,589
2,689,633
4,038,928
4,361,100
4,648,005
4,464,877
2,609,063
2,001,321
1,905,684
2,291,949
2,378,953
8,237,272
246,123
220,746
211,129
202,288
207,896
198,461
4,519,066
2,381.955
184,283
796 540
3,088^5S6
♦Estimated.
hhds.
Friday Evening,
August 26, 1870.
Holders still meet with
liberal movement
disappointment in their expectations of
of goods, and complaints are
general of
the dull condition of business.
Now and then
apparent indica¬
prevail, but it is soon discovered that buy¬
ers, after securing enough for urgent necessities, are immediately
withdrawing and that first hand accumulations are not likely to be
greatly reduced. After careful inquiry we are unable to trace the
cause of this dullness beyond the caution
growing out of the doubt¬
ful condition of the premium on coin, to the fluctuations in which
groceries
are quite sensitive, though in some cases it is thought
that the smaller jobbers and distributors will work on the most
moderate stocks
possible until the new tariff goes into effect, though
yet elapse before any actual benefit can be derived
therefrom. The stocks now here are liberal and fairly assorted.
Imports this week have included 11,506 bags of Rio coffee, and
about 5,911 bags of other sorts; and average receipts of sugar
and
four months must
molasses.
The stocks in New York at date,
ports »iuce Jan. 1,
100,364
37,446
86,709,562
111.567
48,4l8f
140.835
93,958
505,201
27,236
M
854,424
275,523
794396
m
316,504
121,600
467.896
475.%
488,730
173.793
559.938
212,154
17,178
281,734
FOREIGN ADVICES.
Tea.—Dates from Hong
Kong are to July 6. Messrs. Olyphant & Cb.
report
44 In viewing the transactions
npon and
follows concerning the tea market:
the course of the tea markets for the
as
fortnight ,iust past, the
commendablv
conservative course pursued thus far by foreigners at Foochow ii
the first
and chief feature of interest that presents for notice; anti it is
naturally
that, having up to the present time shown teamen that they appreciatedhoped
their
own interests, buyers will continue to withold their offers
until sellers
are
forced to accept terms that may show some chance of favorable
results to pur¬
chases. Buying at Canton and Shanghai has been to a
fairly large
while at Hankow settlements have been upon a reduced scale, and at extent
all three
ports lower values have ruled. The export to Great Britain
compares favora¬
bly With that of last year, being still about two millions pounds less than to a
like date in last season. New Greens have been fairly taken at
Shanghai for
America at full prices.”
Coffee, Rio.—Advices from Rio Janeiro are to August 5 by
telegraph,
Messrs. Wright & Co.’s telegram stating sales of coffee for United
States,
since the 2d inst:, at 4,000 bags; shipments, 12.000 bags;
loading, 38,000; stock
at date, 75,000 bales; price, 6|400, nominal.
Exchange, 21)$d. to 22*d. Mail
dates are to July 25, and bring
statements of the total movement of coffees for
the crop year ending July!, 1870. Messrs. Boje & Co.
give the
their circular : “ Shipments' from 1st July, 1869, to 30th June this following in
year amount,
as per statement below, to 2,058.000
bags, which quantity is calculated to in¬
clude about 30,000 bags new coffee. The stock in Rio,
consisting on30th June
of about 95,000 bags, was calculated to contain about 20.000
bags of uew coffee,
and the stocks in the interior of old coffee are very small, the extreme
quantity
calculated upon being 50,000 bags.
,
gjjipuEXTS OF COFFEE FROM RIO PE JANEIRO FROM JULY 1 TO JUNE
THE LAST FIVE YEARS.
80,
DUBIXQ
1869-70.
North of Europe...
Mediterranean
Cape and sundries.
1868-69.
1867-68.
1866-67.
868.000
....
....
1865-66
245,000
326/00
843,000
324,000
871,000
285,000
mm
1.167.000
810,000
...1,179.000
69,000
.
...
2,058,000
214,000
1,194,000
1,246.(00
65,0CU
1,200,000
55,000
1,156.0 0
1,013 000
86,000
749,003
2,505,000
2,422,000
2,255,000
1,614,000
337,0(0
58,000
AND DURING THE FIVE PREVIOUS YEARS :
1864-65,
1863-64.
1862-63.
1861-62.
1860-61.
1,7T2,OOQ
1,326,000
1,386,000
1,666,000
2,487,000
With'regard to "the proceeds of 1870-’71
been so
to deal explicitly
divergent and In some instances
with this point.
crop
so
the judgments of
exaggerated, that
we
same
have
feel obliged
6
The opinions of the new crop vary between 2,200,000 bags and 2,600,000 bags
as the most probable figures.
Some few estimaticns still go as far as three millions of bags, but they are
so few- that they cannot be taken in consideration.
But even supposed that the crop is undervalued in estimating it at2Mmilnons of bags, it must be considered that our province is short of laborers and
and badly off for means of transport, so that it is almost impossible in the
course of twelve months to bring to the market a larger quantity than 2# mil¬
lions of bags, and never has the quantity of coffee, shipped between 1st July
of one year to 30th June next year, surpassed about 2^ millions of bags, al¬
6
wre have had crops considerable larger than this quantity.
The surplus, if there be any, can therefore bo counted upon only for the next
season, as it will not be ready for shipment before.
Also has it proved a mistake to believe that the new' coffees would come to
the market earlier than usual, then so far only about 50,000 bags have arrived.
To judge from what has hitherto arrived of the new crop, the Serra-acima
coffees seem to he of good regular quality, w'hile the quality of
coffees appears not to be satisfaceory.
Free receipts of new coffee cannot be expected before September, and the
stocks of old coffee will by that time be so reduced in all consuming markets
that Europe during the next twelve months will very well be able to stand an
though
Serra-abaixo
mport of 1,000.000 to 1,200,000 bags of Rio coffee, and evenhere is no need to fear a redaction in price.
”
with that quantity
TEA.
Buj'ers have not found any great encouragement for a liberal increase of
orders, and the general volume of business is again only fair, with fewP81^8
taken, for which a partial resale, at least, has not already been provided.
Values w'ere a little irregular on common and undesirable goods, hut choice
qualities, both of Greens and Oolongs, ruled quite Ann. Importers have me^
current figures, or a close approximation thereto, were bid,
but there has been no excess of offerings and an entire absence of pressure,
Most holders feel satisfied that prices have been reduced all the position wil
warrant, and encouraged somew'hat by advices from China, many are talking
of withdrawing samples to aw'ait such time as buyers may feel inclined to
operate with greater freedom. There is a cargo of new Japans about due,
samples of new crop Green are at hand. Sales of 7,160 Greens, 700 Souchongs,
<1,400 Oolongs, 1,800 Japans, and 2,000 packages new Ping Suey Green.
Imports this w'eek have included only 123 packages by steamer.
The following table shows the comparative shipments of Tea fiom China
Japan to the United States from June 1, 1870, to July 6, compared with
same time in the previous year; and Importations into the United States
including San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1870 and 1869:
the outlet when
and
the
(not
tions of better demand
most
leading™,
and
GROCERIES.
a more
69,074
48,708
at
“ 1870. JanQfU7.jftttl
H
’ 1
..
39,075,859
GRAIN
Rail
m
.
574.482
Total
1867.
bags.
bags.
Molasses
1,520
....
19,107.670
13,935,646
5,254,936
202,725
Corn
Oats.
3868.
2,945,152
....
bush.
boxes.
hlids..
34,420
two years:
Wheat....
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
and
1870.
Flour
pkga.
.bags.
Import,
1869.
lbs.
Tea (Indirect Import)
Coffee, Rib
Coffee, other
28,825
bush.
grain from the porta of
Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, and Cleveland, from Jan. 1 to August 20
inclusive, for
Tea
United States
Rye,
17r,719
633,388
1870.
Europe
Barley,
bush.
733,890
915,595
879,714
Weekending August 13.. 87,296 1,317.583
Week ending August 6... 77,400 1,056,800
Week ending Aug. 14,’69 50,878 1,624,481
Comparative
WEEK
[August 27,1870[
are as
follows
:
and imports at the five leading
SHIPMENTS FROM CHINA As JAPAN
FROM JUNE: 1 TO JULY 6.
1*70.
Black, lbs
Green,lbs
Janan.lbB
1869.
34,464
63,596
63.866
CHlNr^*J^V
IMPORTS FROM
INTO THE U. fi-
__1870-„n
13,232,458
15,495,684
262,385
7,981,420
296,849
J01*1;; importations, including127,462
The indirect
receipts
36,709,562
SWC* Wt.’ '
0
16,421.0®
9,844,703
by P. M. Steamers via
wall, have been 48,418 pkgs since January 1, against 17,961 last year.
COFFEE.
Aspin-
decline
holders
however,
merely
smaller
steamer
day or
jobber*
except in
andhuy®1*
Brazils, referred to in our last review, resulted in a
of about Xc- per pound, gold, extending to nearly all grades, with
making a more general offering of their stocks. The concession,
failed to stimulate buyers to any activity, the demand still covering
the wants of the hour; and, indeed, the volume of business was rather
.than during the preceding week. The arrival of the Rio Janeiro
North America with some very desirable parcels caused a little life for a
two, and to secure the best invoices suited to a certain class of trade
paid full figures, but the main stock was comparatively neglected,
the small way noted above. The accumulation is rather moderate,
do not complain to any extent of the cost of goods; but as they have no
for large amounts in store, with the present light distribution, it is
The weakness of
nw
1870]
ligBStW,
postponed to the latest moment, and figured down to
amounts, in order to secure the benefit of any further de
jakc piace. On Java and the West India growth of Coffee there
P*!?* "thing of interest to report, the market having shown a most deshould be
'
=*—
best
jobbing
dull. There is not much stoc k at the
hands, and what there is offers few attractions to buyers. The
trade has been fair but if anything reduced somewhat* as compared with
in first
entirely from any
FRUITS.
,,
v_
The
K
.
..
inJW
....
....
433,1114
500 315
.;
189.815
8.200
19 666
794,894
sorts the stock at New York, Aug. 25, and the imports at the several
since January 1 were as follows: Boston Pliiladel. Balt. N. Orle’s
r-New Yorkstock. import.
la bags
I ijra and Singapore.
I ifjlon..
Ijiracaibo
* 46,099
t655
,
9,426
25,336
“.«7
3.,23<£
import, import, import.
*3,118
1,500
500
20,407
75,421
4a-
import.
51,955
to $4 15>
Layer Raisins declined
materially since our last.
much below $4 17Nut3
with sales, hut at the close can not, he had
been in better request, and higher rates rule.
Of other
I ^rts
growing crop, noticed in
report last
have not varied
854,424
8,702
2 800
20,802
84,602
74 063
301,401
....
damages done to the
reports concerning the
week, though partially confirmed, have had no effect in stimulat¬
ing the demand, which has for most kinds been light. Sardines may be ex¬
cepted, as there ha3 been an active trade during the past three days at slightly
advancing prices. Sales foot up some 3,000 cases,4 mostly quarters. Prices
our
....
IfeieW::;;.... 100,364
the
general. Trade is so light as to make values little
better than nominal, hut a few indications of a slight weakness are noticeable
particularly on pepper and nutmegs.
preceding week and less
Holders exhibit few signs of actual weakness, and have
pressure 1o<i realize, but nrl/1 large andpnnl/1 l-wi -friiinrl
fairly assorted
the
nn/1
+
unmlmr nf
well distributed, and a number of odd parcels could be found
Lock is pretty
rfltively easy terms. Buyers, however, seem as little interested as on
| os coop of ^ ana though one or two leadii g houses have been maneuverpec08 jew parcels, the movement indicates no signs of becoming general
r?r present. Sales of 10,107 bag.; Rio, 1,025 bags Maracaibo, and 1,000 bags
f e2 thiq ,veek have included the following cargoes of Rio: Steamer
sales at Baltimore of 5,922 bags Rio.
P°
AmPTiea ” 6 706 bags; *‘Fingal,” 4.800 bags.
Of other sorts the imports
r°iluded2503 bags Maracaibo, per “ Fylla;” 2,945 bags Maracaibo, per
Itfprfde ” and about 403 bags of sundry other kinds.
The stock of Rio, Aug. 25, and the imports since January 1 are as follows:
New
Phila- HaitiNew Sayan. & GalYork. delnhia. more. Orleans. Mobile, veston.
Total,
InB
69,074
30,000
2,000
....
2,500 103,574
2,000
138,364
21,500 ' 12,500
•pd
most decidedly
sale market remains
1*1 Til tone.
Irefiain
283
CHRONICLE.
THE
have
supplied with Lemons, an 1 with only a fair con¬
dealers have not bought so readily from the auction rooms,
and consequently a scale of lower prices has been established, but without any
decided decline in repacked fruit from jobbers, Lemons continue to sell from
store at fclOvgiJll 00 per box.
West India is almost out, of market. A chance
vessel comes in now and then, but, there is no regular supply, neither would
they sell were they here, as domestic fruits are so low and plenty. The last
Pineapples sold at $5 per C. Bananas at 625i75c. per bunch. Oocoanuts at
$35@,J40 per M.; Carthagena at $58®-$60 per M. Limes at $5 59@?0 per bbl.,
The market is
pretty well
sumptive trade,
and
Ginger at 12@13c. per pound. continue dull for
apples. New are coming
Domestic d.iied fruits
in quite
peaches are still nominal a few are on the
457
|S.g...
J£30 20,458
market but dealers differ in their views as to their value. Impeded are with996
4.109
215,523
5,452
TnfQi
48,703
205,014 59,922
out’movemeut and altogether nominal. Blackberries have been inquired for
2',0,013
18.500
1,008
1,246
40,289
15jmetime,"i869
37,416 209,000
for the West and this fias had the effect of stiffening prices materially, though
probably the arrival of a few hundred bbls. would change the tone of the mar¬
"yinclades mats, &c., reduced to bags.
t Also, 36,469 mats.
ket entirely. Pitted cherries have met with a very fair demand from the East'
SUGAR.
trade, and prices have advanced to 21c., at which price sulcs have been
Fora day or two following our last the market for raws was at an almost
made, but they were for prime and dry; wet will not bring within 2c. a pound
[tomplete standstill, with business so light, as to scarcely afford a basis for quo- of this price. Plums and raspberries have not come in yot, and any quotation
ations. Holders of; the stock, however, refused to oiler any further conces.
is merely nominal.
sods, maintaining a pretty firmer tone even in the face of a further falling off
Trade in domestic green is comparatively light in all kinds except, peaches,
in the gold premium, and finally buyers were obliged to operat e the market at
which have come in freely and met, with a pretty steady good demand from our
once, stiffening up and taking a buoyant position. The demand was in the
city and near by towns, considerable shipments have been made to Boston,
alia from refiners who are in nearly all cases without supplies beyond a few
which market has remained steady. Apples are dull. Pears are hard to sell
days working, but they still persistently refuse to operate until forced to, and except at low prices. Plums are plenty and of good quality but do not meet
even when the purchases appeared the most free a close calculation to actual
with ready sale. Melons are abundant, and cheap. We quote peaches 75c.@.
Hants could be discovered.
This policy also extends to the movements of $ 1 00 per basket, for good apples $1 00£3 00 per bbl., pears j2 OOtfM'fi 00 per
grocers, and it is difficult to calculate with any degree of certainty upon the bbl., plums f4 f>0(<M'() 50 per bbl.
probable continuation of the demand. Importers have shown a general disin¬
IwWM
lit
imraintfO
7,510
freely but are not
996
991
wanted. Pared
I:
ern
clination to break the stock
in store at current figures and the
offerings were
mainly from landing parcels, keeping the general stock at about the previous
aggregate. Refined sugars were very dull early in the week and prices further
declined, but the production was kept pretty closely sold up, causing an imme¬
diate strengthening in values on a subsequent increase of the demand, the
market closing firm.
The general market closes with a fair demand and
prices quite strong. Sales of }5,949 hhds. Cuba, 1,185 hhds. Porto RicO. 100 hhds.
English Island, and 2,988 boxes Havana.
Imports at New York, and stock in first hands, Aug. 25, were as follows:
'**
Cuba,
Cuba,
P. Rico,
Other Brazil, Manila, Melado
bxs.
*hhds.
*hhds.
*hhds. bags. bags. hhds.
Imports this week... .3,462
2,837
551
2.S03
since Jam 1 203,8%
204,524
82,589
25,412
66,594
877.183
16 965
same time, ’69 310,742
232,858
* "
29(702
26,660 118,643
161 8,7
,
,
,
"
1,191
505,201
173,793
The open demand from day to day has again been confined almost exclu¬
sively to the small job lots wanted by the trade to keep up assortments for a
very light distributive outlet., and the market shows few new features of gene¬
ral interest. Owners of the supply have been willing to operate on almost any
reasonable terms but have failed to accomplish anything likely to greatly re¬
duce the accumulation,
though successful in opening negotiations on a few
helling parcels. Prices naturally are quite unsettled and any quotations now
selling in small lots at about former
Prices with a generally steady tone, and a fair though not unusually large supP7available. Sales of 500 hhds Cuba Muscovado, 50 do. clayed, 125 hhds.
ortoRico, and 30 hhds. English Island.
The receipts at New York,
and stock in first hands, Aug. 25, were as follows:
Cuba,
^hbds.
.
Imports this week
„
484
””*
^ace Jan. 1
same
time 1869
'Mck In first hands
“
77 228
86,270
Other
•hhds.
•hhds.
23,446
17.021
time ’68 23,796
tlie
Higher.
Tea.
New
'
4',310
14,194
,
-*Hhds.-
,—Molasses.
-Bags.-
<
■•Hhds.—
1869.
1870.
1869.
1870.
1869.
1870.
203.896
271,085
76,581
54,515
76,511
5,035
289.126
363,256
140,002
335,147
117,606
50,774
125,998
40,079
83,982
20,242
Phfladeiphia.:; 21*539
Vewffi«e
-'ewOrleans... 40>774
39,318
3l6'Wt
467,696
Including tierce3 and
483,730
56 359
62,166
58,714
34.70t
59.276
48.149
21,976
10,955
8.840
475,235
559,933
453,527
75.687
20,933
7,154
272J54
11 453
50 © 58
59 @ 65
281,754
barrels reduced to hhds.
reported^ t?6 °f 100 ^>agS Sin&aP°re PePper embraces about all the'business
add that the whole¬
useless
he week and it is therefore almost
to
©
©
©1
©
10
69
70
83
50
70
75 On 90
00 @1 30
Coffee.
duty paid.
gold. 17%©1?
Ceylon
ii
iS I
Sugar.
-
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
fair to
Havana, Box, white.
Porto Rico, refining grades—
do
grocery grades—
8&@ 9%
99%
9%@ 9%
refining—
Cuba, inf. to com.
good refining....
prime
fair to good grocery.... 9%@10%
10%@10%
pr. to choice grocery... 9
centrifugal, hhds. & bxs.
Melado
motasses
©11,'-7
8
5 @
8 %@
9%
Hav’a, Box, D. S. Nos. 7 to 9... S%@ 9%
do
do
do 10 to 12.. 9%®10 %
do 13 to 15.. !0%@11%
do
do
do
do 16 to 18.. 11%@12 %
do
do
do
do 19 to 20.. 12%@13
Brazil, bags.......
Manila, bags
<
White Sugars, A
do
B
do
extra C
do
do
!
i Yellow
sugars
Crushed and granulated
Powdered
Clarified, different refineries
12%@13
9%@ 9%
9%@11%
8%@ 9%
8^f
.@12%
12 %@
....@12%
1114@12%
@18%
@18%
©....
1
Molasses.'
New Orleans
(new) — IP gall.
Porto Rico (new)
Cuba Muscovado
7P@
37©
22© 80
Old Crop
32@
(new)
26© SO....
centrifugal
Cuba
English Islands (new)
Cuba
95
30® 50
30©
dressed, gold in bond 3 @ 3% |
9 @ 9%
Carolina
Spices.
(gold) il%@
26 %@
26%@
(gold) ..©
do —©
do 25%@
Mace
Nutmegs, casks
do
cases
~6*
26%
18%
3%
25*
@
B>. 46 @ 47 | Pepper, In bond
4G%@ 47 1 Pepper, Singapore
Af (gold) 11%@ 12
do Sumatra
do 1 22 @128
Pimento,Jamaica
@1 05 I
do in bond
Penang
@1 07% . Cloves
Cassia Batavia.. .gold $
Cassia, in mats...
do
8J*
Fruits and Nuts.
.©8 00
20 ®
)5 @4 17%
15 @ —
@4 75
V n>. li*@ 12%
46 © 47
10 © 11%
15 © 15%
@ 20
@ -s
V lb. 18 @ 22
9 @ 10
Raisins, Seedless,new V mat
do
Layer, old, <|R box. .3
do
Layer, new, $ box..4
do
SPICES.
or
Sup’r to fine.
Ex. 1. to finest.l
do
do
80 @1 65
..gold. 1G%@17% 1 Native
1869.
310.711
26,635
31,970
39,310
67,96)
Ex line to finest....1
do
Souc. & Cong.. Com to fair.
75 @ 90
95 @1 25
Ginger, Raci and
1870.
fgj0rk
58 ® 75
\\\
@1 P5
@1 25
Rice.
Molasses at the leading norts
-Sugar.■Boxes.
75
10
do
Ex. f. to finest.l 10
Oolong, Common to fair.... 60
do
Superior to fine
72
£0 @1 03
10 @1 50
Molasses at leading ports since Jan* 1,
The impQfj-g of
8llgar (iac]Q(]j[Ug Melado), and of
m
anuary 1date, have been as follows:
.T
65 ® 80
(puba Clayed (new)
2,821
8,035
4,363
7,391
5,583
8,456
Tw’kyKx. f. to finest
Uncol. Japan, Com. to fair..
do
Snp’r to fine,..
H. Sk.&
85 @1 (X)
05 @1 30
N. O.
bbls
9,i‘2i
12,522
13,562
7,215
19,140
to fair
Superior to fine....
Ex. fine’to finest
1
Young Hyson. Com. to fair.
do
Super, to fine.
do
Ex. fine to flnestl
Gunp. & Imp., Com to fair.
do
Sup. to line..
do
Ex. fine to finest.1
Hvson Sk. & Tw C. to fair.
do
Sup. to line.
do
do
do
,-I)uty paid
63 © 15
73
@
New Crop.
Duty paid
Crop.
Hyson, Common
Ra ngoon,
Imports of Sugar dc
Purchase of
326
420
same’time’69 8*560
same
Demerara,
P. Rico,
*hhds.
Ruling Quotations in First Hands.
Small Lots Prices are a Fraction
Following are
Rio Prime,
MOLASSES.
are
O11
123
106,883
?iyen are simply nominal. Syrups
Tlie
1,008
81.785
93,958
121,600
Stock in first hands.. 111,557
Some time 1869
140,335
1
“
1863
57,138
CURRENT.
♦PRICES
Valencia,
lb
do
London Layer
Currants
Citron. Leghorn,
PruneB, Turkish, old
Prunes, Turkish, new
Prunelles
Dates...!.
Figs, Smyrna
Cherries German,
...
•Brazil Nuts
© 14%
@ 13%
do
Barcelona
African Peanuts..
1 75©2 00
..
Walnuts, Bordeaux
13%@ 14
Macaroni, Italian
13 @ 15
Fire Crack, beat No 1 f box 8 00©3 -ib
Filberts, Sicily....
..
.
|
....
DOMESTIC DRIED FRUITS.
6 ©
..TP lb.
jples, State
4%@
6%
5%
4
5
.
110
Western
do
do
Southern..
do
sliced
new
...
*
wi
10
284
THE CHRONICLE.
Canton Ginger
do
do
Provence
Y\
<|
none®
22
Ivica
21
Sicily, soft shell..
do
do
do
Bardines
Sardines
18
Shelled. Spanish.
paper shell
hf. box.
V qr.box.
Cherries pitted
Pecan Nuts
©
34
©
87
@
©
do
do
18%
31
Soda, Cask
Saltpetre
Copperas....
Camphor, in bbls
Castile Soaps
EpBom Salts
19
$ ft.
13
©
11
13
com.to fair do
1 25
©l 50
Wll..g’dtobest do 1 50
@3 00
©
1^@
74
15
16
© 21
gold. 11 © 12%
Indigo, Madras
gold.l 15 ©1 20
do
Manilla
gold. 80 @1 15
Cordage, Manilla, \i and %. 21%@ 22
do
do Large sizes. 21 @ 21%
©
10
Orchard A 40 18* do C 86 12,
Laconia O 89 loi
Lawrence A 36 Ilf. do C 86
—Lyman O 36 18 dr
chusettsE33 Ilf, Medford 36 13.Nashua fine
83
l2,do
Sisal
do Bed Cords
Jute
do
©
12%@
8^@
©
19
-.
1 75
1 50
@2 50
@2 50
a
*
36 134 H
27*
is*
18*.
Sic. Licorice
Calabra Imitation
Madder
2>^@
4%@
Sulphur
10H@
17
7
Drugs and Sundries.
5>&@
Borax
©
5 ©
—
3K@
Bi-Carb, Soda
16
Hickory Nuts
& bush
@
Peanuts, Va,g’d to fncy do 2 00 @2 75
1S^@
Alum
Blackberries
—i
©
Grocers’
Sal
10>4 I Peachei, pared
.... |
do
unpared, qr6& hi vs
©
Almonds, Languedoc
[August 27, 1870,
_
.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings
continue
u
for consumption and stocks have been
—
firmly
held.
American
36
—
A
j
Amoskeag
36
12*
46
18,
do
as
hproinf
kept email, "protore,active
Prices are
i
■■
42
Androscoggin L
16*
86
17*, Ballou <fe Son 36
~
’u
veri
do
"Arkiju &
13* Bartletts 36 16 do 38 u &
86 14*, Boott B 36 14
do 0 sail
Jwight 40 18, Ellertori 10-4 -■
XX 36 17, Blackstone
R 28 9, Clarks 36 19,
^
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Friday, P.M., August 26, 1870.
The
Newmarket 6 36 13*New York Mills 86
22*
46, Tuscarora36 19, Utica 6-4 27* do 6-4
32*, do 9-4 6U do
Waltham X 83 11*, do 42 17, do 6-4
25, do 8-4 30, do 9 4 85 do mV
40. Wamsutta 36
PepperelH-Tm6^!^
dry goods trade has shown some continuation of the increase
1ft2
of trade and the fall buyers are evidently beginning to
operate to
'
21*.
'
a fair extent.
In staple goods from first bands, a liberal trade has
Prints have increased in importance
during the week, owing to U,
continned tor the past two weeks, which was accelerated somewhat higher price of print cloths, and the price of a few
binds has b
advanced half a cent.
All leading desirable makes
are active'11
by the probability of an advance in freights by the leading rail¬
agent’s hands. American 11*, Albion solid 11, Albion
road linee to the West. This advance Las taken place
11*, Aliens 111
and rates do pinks 12, purples 11*, Arnolds 9, Atlantic 6*, DunnelPa 1U
Haml'
ton 11*, Hope 7, Lancaster
are now about
one
hundred per -cent, higher than before.
11*, London mourning 10,
The
Mallory \\ Man!
Chester 11*, Merrimac D 11*, do
pink and purple 18* do W
jobbing houses have less of bu iness, but they are well stocked up Oriental 11*,
12;
Pacific 11*, Richmond’s 11*, SimpRon
and are doing a steady trade with prospects of a material increase
Mourning 104
Sprague’s pink 12* do blue and White 11*, do
shirtings 11 1 Warn’
sutta 7@7*
from day to day. As trade becomes more active
prices will pro¬
Print Cloths have advanced here in
sympathy with higher
bably strengthen and some advance is expected ; thi3 leads to a at Fall River and
Providence, and are now held at 7d@7f cents. pricei
F
opposition to make more liberal purchases than would otherwise
Other Cotton Goods show
relatively less change and activity and
be the case.
excepting for a few kinds at irregular times, have moved rather
slowly,
We quote the leading
styles as follows
Domestic Cotton Goods are strengthening and
increasing in
Cotton
Drills.—Amoskeag 16, Augusta 15*
activity from day to day, especially for the more staple and standard Hamilton 15£ Laconia 15 Pepperel* 15, Stark A Graniteville D 16
16, do H 14.
'
makes.
The mills have been compelled to shorten time in the NewChecks.—Caledonia 70 25, do 60 25, do 12
26* do 10 22* do 818
do 11 22*,
England States to a considerable extent, and should an active de¬ Kennebeck do 15 27* Cumberland 16, Jos Greers, 55 16* do 65 !84
22*. Lanark,. Ko. 2,10, Medford 13, Mech’s ’ No. A 129.
mand occur, the supply would be short.
I > prints there has been
Denims.—Amoskeag 28, Bedford 19, Beaver Cr. CO,—Colombian,
an advance of half a cent a
yard on a few makes, with prospect of heavy 26, Haymaker Bro. 15, Manchester 20, Otis AXA 24,do BB21*
Corset Jeans.—Amoskeag 12*
others the coming week.
Androscoggin 13*. Bates 10, Everetts
Print cloths have advanced to 7*@7f
16* Indian Orchard Imp. 10, Laconia 11* Newmarket
11*
cents, and the supply is short. Upon a portion of the operatives
Cotton Bags.—Ontario A $42
50, do B $46 00, do 0 $62 00, Ameri
can $37 50,
resuming work at Fall River on Wednesday, they were set upon}
Androscoggin $40 00, Arkwright A $40 00% Great Falls A
and
a
considerable riot occurred.
protect the operatives, and
The
mifitary were called out to
part of the raillS have again com¬
a
menced to work.
$4^ 00, Lewiston $40 00, Stark A $42 60.
Brown Drills and Duck.—Atlantic
15, Appleton 16*
16, Augusta 15*, Graniteville D 16, Pacific 14*
A
Woolen Goods continue to
improve in activity and the charac¬
styles of winter goods shown by the leading manu¬
15, Bear Duck, 8
oz.,
28, do., 10 oz., 81c.
23, do., 9
Amtskeag
Pepperell 16,Stark
oz.,
26, Ontario, 8 oz.,26,do.,9
or.,
Stripes.—Albany 10, Algoden 16* American 13* Amoakeag
21-22, Boston 12* Hamilton 20-21, Haymaker 15, Sheridan A
12*
factories shows that American mills have succeeded in their efforts doG 13, Uncasville A 13-14, do B
13-14, Wbittenton AA 22*
Tickings.— Albany 10 * American 14*,
to produce goods which will
Amoskeag A C A 82,
compete with foreign. Little anxiety do A
25, do B 21, do C 20, do D 17, Blackstone River 14*
Conestoga
is, therefore, felt as to any interruption of the mills in France and extra 32 24, do do 36
28, Cordis AAA 26, do BB 15* Hamilton 221,
Germany, as domestic makes can take the place of foreign goods Swift River 14, Thorndike A 16, Whittendon A 22* York 80 24.
The only evil manufacturers have to contend with is ihe fact
Ginghams—Clyde, 11 ; Earlston, extra, 18 ; Glasgow, 16, Gloucester,
that 18 ;
Hadley, 14 ; Hampden, 15 ; Hartford, 12£ ; Lancaster,
the clip of domestic wools has been
decreasing, while the importa¬ shire, 15 ; Pequa, 12*; Park Mills, 14; Quaker City, 14.17; Lanca¬
tions are only half that of the past year,
Carpets.—Lowell Company’s ingrain are
leaving a small supply of
quoted at $1 for super
fiue, 2 mos. credit, or less 2 per cent., 10 days ; $1 15 for extra super,
raw material at
higher prices.
and $1 42* for
three-ply ; Hartford
Foreign Goods are only
moderately active for any kind ; the fine ; $1 12* for superfine ; $1 424 Company’s $1 for medium super¬
for Imperial three-ply, and $1 50
prospect seems to be in favor of larger importations of goods from for extra three-ply ; Brussels $1 80 for 3 fr., $1 90 for 4 fr., and $210
England than would have been the case had there been no war, for 6 fr.
while France and Germany are
wanting money more than goods at
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
this time and it is expected that their
exports will be all that this
The importations of
market will take.
The steady advance of the Prussian
dry goods at tins port for the week ending Aug.
armies
26,1870, and the corresponding weeks of 1869 and 1868, have been aa
toward Paris leads to the belief that the war will
be
ter of the
new
of short
duration.
The
leading importers
are
tive
displaying
many very attrac¬
styles for the fall trade, but jobbers and retailers await the
coming oi the actual consumptive demand before
purchasing ex¬
tensively.
The
exports of dry goods for the past week, and since
January
1,1870, and the total for the same time in several
previous years
are shown in the following table:
'
Domestics.
pkgs.
Total for week.,,. 1,332
Bince Jan. 1, 1870... 12,172
ame
time 1869
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
We
16,031
1868
1867
1866
1860
annex
manufacture,
PROH NKW YORK.
Val.
$111,743
1,408,903
1,746.183
16,075
609,819
6,870
944,530
3,305
640,603
70,661
few particulars of
....
a
-——>
Dry Goods.
packages.
112
....
Val.
616 886
1,069,857
835,349
730,072
~
...
leading articles
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE
WEEK ENDING AUGUST
*——1863.
Pkf?s.
Manufactures of wool...2,2C6
Value.
1 867.488
cotton..1,497
409,353
do
do
do
silk
719
flax
1,068
Miscellaneous dry goons.
Total
651
FROM
Domestics,
pkgs.
70
4.640
6,345
6,658
6,039
2 649
29,774
of domestic
272,919
205,880
538
614,736
26, 1870.
1870.--'
1869.
,
Pkps.
1,423
1,063
853
659
$2^370,326
6,141
WITHDRAWN
Value
$610,795
329,116
645,970
173,184
188,022
4,536 $1,972,117
WAREHOUSE AND THROWN
INTO
Paes. Vane.
2,011 $794,948
1,584
867,844
764
659,658
8MJJ
1,848
775
Mail
6,132 12899,081
THE MARKET
DUBES
THE SAME PERIOD.
PROM BOSTON
$29,546
788,426
2,264
3,281
8,213
8,669
2,364
follows:
Manufactures Of wool. ..1,641
do
cotton.. 170
do
do
Silk
flax
139
$691,236
1,669
44,623
440
216
603
447
$627,828
11*5,728
246,658
158,476
21,513
1,136
285
122
$442,186
Wg
1M
152.541
90
156,452
145,051
30,623
Total,.
2,657
Addent’d fOff CCD0Urpt’n6,14l
2,870,326
3,375 $1,171,208
4,536 1.972,117
2,414
6,132
fgjMJJ
$3,338^11
7,911 $3,148,320
8,546
$8,270,151
Miscellaneous drygoods.
Totalth’wn
Tucn
617
m’rk’t 8,798
$967,985
835
36
prices quoted being those of the leading Jobbers :
ENTERED FOB WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAM* PERIOD.
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings have been
Manufactures of wool... 919 $350,966
2^065 $738,603 1,655 $593,350
more
active, and
do
cotton.. 346
802
89,054
239.946
342
although we can quote no actual advance in standards the
do
silk
tendency is
.112
304
376,992
232
144,217
to higher prices as the fall trade
JS’lO
do
582
opens.
Amoskeag A 86 18* do B 36
140,433
26,994
203,345
920
18, Atlantic A 86 14, do D 12, do H 13* Appleton A 36
Miscellaneous dry go
dc^. 65
31,204
2,052
40,984 L287
13* Augusta
86 12, do 80 10, Bedford R 30
8* Boott H 27 —, do O 84 11, Com¬
Total
...1,964 $755,874
82,217 $1,599,770 4,886
monwealth O 27 8, Grafton A 27
7*. Graniteville AA 86 16, Great Addentdforconsn’pt’n.6,141 8,370.326
4,586 1,972,117 6J83
Fall* M 86 11* do S 88
11,Indian Head 86 14, do 80 12, Indian
Total entered at the port 8,105 $3,126~200
36/753 $£571,887 10,468 $8,695,396
our
27,
August
M. Moore,
COTTON BROKER & BANKING,
H.
BRYAN,
Transportation.
Life Insurance.
Cards
Texas
285
CHRONICLE.
THE
1870.]
TEXAS.
EQUITABLE
LIFE
ASSURANCE
116,118,120,122 & 124
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
$12,000,000
6,000,000
.
-
-
-
.
-
-
TO
NEW
-
made
ALEXANDER, President.
HYDE, Vice-P esidenr.
GEORGE W. PHILLIP-*, Actuary.
JAMES 'V. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
SAMUEL BORROWB, City Manager.
HENRY B.
Leave New
on"consignment3 of Cotton
USStinduce £ hand or B1U lading therelor.
ft I. JOHNS
IT.ft®111
f, ITIBBTT
BOSKNBERG
^
,
Johns & Co.,
c. R.
56
AGENCY,
BANKING & EXCHANGE,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Purchase and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
tXi prosecute Land and money claims agalnSL the
ttiie and Federal Governments; make collections,
focelve deposits and execute Trusts.
...
...
..
.
&c
...
...
....
...
GO’GNOBTX.
Time.
Ar. 6.19 a.m.
u
9.00 p.m.
14
12.46 p.m.
li
7.28 p.m.
41
44
44
...
HOTTINGCER Sc CO., Paris.
...
The City
London.
Bank, and its various
Bank, Robt. Benson & Co.,
British Linen Co.
ranches, Scotland.
ADVANCES made on consignments, &c.
STOCKS and BONDS bought and sold at
ock Exchange.
The
'
J
-BANKERS,
CENTRAL R.f
HOUSTON & TEXAS
Calvert, Texas.
Adams 8c Hearne,
BANKERS,
TERMINUS HOUSTON &
444
44
44
44
...
New York
CERTIFICATES ol Deposit Issued bearing
COLLECTIONS made at all points of the
and BRITISH
TEXAS CENTRAL R.R.,
Park Bank, New
Fort* Trice.
York.
1115
6.27
4.46
6.00
5.44
3.80
12.15
4.87
7.25
7.55
5.45
5.30
7.00
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
a.m.
WM. A. STEPHENS
NO.
25
NASSAU
Co.,
DEPOSITS received from Individuals, Firms, Banks
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
allowed at the rate of Foub per
sight, and Interest
cent per annum.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Issued, bearing
RECEIVING,
To California &
A. M. McKinnon,
Lyons, Fayette Co.
Four
X0C.1 d&t68
Ser cent Interest, p 'yable on demand, or
after
the
COLLECTIONS made on ill accessible points In
United States, Canada and Europe.
Dividends
and Coupons also collected, and all most promptly
accounted for,
Co.,
forwarding,
AND
China,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES
On the 5th and 21st of
WACO, TEXAS.
WImIow, I.anler
tid: First National Bank, \lerchant6 National Bank.
New Orleans: Louisiana National Bank. Wheless &
Pratt,Bankers. Galveston: T. H. McMahan & Co.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY S
PACIFIC MaIL
STREET,
(Corner of Cedar street.)
New York :
& Co., David Dows & Co. Cincm-
YATES,
J. R.
General Eastern Passenger Agea
Touching: at Mexican Ports
Rxmbknces and (joukksponpknch:
Harde &
Change cars for Memphis.
Change cars for Vicksburg.
**
THROUGH LINE
Geo. Oedyke &
Jackson,
Columbus, Colorado Co. '
5
AND
BANKERS,
T.Habdk,
intermediate points.
f Change cars for Nashville and New
Change from this point to New Orleans.
1 Change cars for Mobile, via M.& O.R.R.—AllRa
BANKING HOUSE OF
GaHipoliS, O.
Fort &
Interest
UNION
G. FBAN0I8 OPDYKK.
George W. Jackson.
Late Cashier 1st N at. Bank
ffi.A. Fobt,
PROVINCES.
OVDYKE,
KOKGK
Draw on National
*
RANKERS
NO. 50 EXCHANGE PLACE.
STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sold
on the most favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either In Currency
or Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as with
the City Banks.
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities.
Calvert, Texas.
Late
Credit tor
Time.
Lv. 9 :0 p.m.
“
G.55 a.in.
“
12.55 p.m.
“
6.00 a.m
“
1.14 p.m.
“
5.55 p.m.
“
8.10 p.m.
Ar. 5.i 0 a.m.
Lv. 9 00 a.m.
“
11.52 a.m.
5GRA.ND JUNCT ONI 107
...1159 Ar. 2.55 p.m.
MEMPHIS
...13 9 Lv.11.45 p.m.
**J aCKSoN
9.2 Ar. 3.35 a m.
ATLANTA
“
1 40 p.m,
...1055
macon
“
MONTGOMERY... ...1127 “ 8.(0 p.m
...1852, “ 8.00 a m.
MOBL1E
10.10 a.m.
NE-. ORLEANS.. ...1502
Miles.
0
NEW YORK
228
WASHINGTON...
324
GO KDONSVILLE.
610
BRISTOL
74)
KNOXVILLE
823
*ULEVElAnD
850
tCHATTANOOUA
...1001
NASHVILLE
066
tCORINTH
Leonard & Co., Gibson, Beadleston & Co, Selmaf° vest "point, Eufauin.’Moblie, ’Savannah, ank
Orleana. NQ
J. L.
HEAD OF
OO’O SOUTH.
STATIONS.
STREET,
Available in all parts of Europe and America,
Draw BILLS in sums to SUIT on
LAND
TEXAS
WALL
Circular Letter* of
Travellers,
Issue
KIRBY,
.T. C.
Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, Chattanooga, Nashville
Atlanta, Macon, and Intermediate points.
BANKERS,
AGENT.
W. VON
Coast,
via New
James Robb, King & Co.,
STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS,
glCBANGE BROKJSB & INSURANCE
I ^ier in all kinds oi Stocks.
York
At 8.^0 A.M. lor RICHMOND, and Points on the
At 9,10 P.M. from foot of Cortlandt street,
York and Philadelphia Line, by GREAT SOUTHEKiN MAIL ROUTE TRAIN, for Richmond, New
Brokers.
Banter* and
K. Labatt,
Samuel
AND
MEMPHIS,
ORLEANS,
MOBILE-ALL RAIL.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
A„aru>e*
-
WILLIAM C.
^ton
,
Route
Mail
SOCIETY Southern
UNITED STATES,
OF THE
Assets over
Income -
Alfred Muckle,
Factor, Commission, Receiving:
*
and Forwarding Merchant,
GREAT
ORDERS promptly executed, for
sale of Gold; also, Government
ties, on commission.
the purchase and
and other Securi¬
INFORMATION furnished, and purchases or ex¬
changes of Securities made for Investors.
GOTIATIONS of Loans, and Foreign Exchange
MAILS.
Each month*
Leave PIER 42 NORTH RIVER, foot of Canal street
at 12 o’clock noon, as above (except when those dates
fall on Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday)
for ASPINWALL, connecting via Panama
with one of the Company’s Steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANILLO
Railway
Also, connecting at Panama with steamers for
SOUTH PACIFIC AND CENTRAL AMERICAN
PORTS.
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and
attend to ladies and children without male protec¬
tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send them down early. An experienced
surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free.
For passage tfcl ets or lurther information apply
the Company’8 ticket ottice, on the wharf,
Canal street, North River, New York.
loot
o
F. R. BABY,
effected.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
Locrwood &
Co.,
3&iFoR
BANKERS,
Financial.
94 BROADWAY.
j.g. WJSITH.
Gao
Abentb
J. M. Weith & Arents,
Late J. M. Welth & Co.,
,N SOUTHERN AND MIS¬
CELLANEOUS StCLR.TIES,
Transact a
ness,
General Banking: busi¬
Including the purchase and sale
of Government
road
Stocks
and State Bonds. Rail¬
and Bonds, and other
securities, on commission.
No. 9 NEW STREET.
LITCHFIELD, DANA Sc STIMSON,
hom» Negotiated.
BANKERS
Corn
e
STOCK
N0- 38
.
No. 18
8c
J
ames,
BROKERS,
BROAD
STREET.
90Ld5?¥»SiT BKCURiriEB, STOCKS, BONDS.
r"o.?io r4oSum ot ",0 aiiI0N and c*NT8ii
Bought
and Sold
on
85 ST. CHARLES
New
ur
of
brokers.
STREET,
Orleans, Louisiana.
PpWations frnth buylnK* selling and leascoUcuSg re^te?ete er r estate’ payin« of
BROKERS,
William 8t.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on commission.
Accounts of Banks and Individuals solicited and
interest allowed on deposits.
Wm. B. Litchfield,
Charles H. Dana,
Lewts A. Stimson,
Walter E. Colton.
Liverpool,
CARRYING THE UNITED
STATES MAILS.
THE
LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM C ‘MPa NY will dispatch one of their firstIron screw steamships from
class full-power
PIER No. 46 NORTH
as follows:
RIVER, EVERY WEDNESDAY
COLORADO, CaptalnJFreeman.... Aug.81, at
WISCONSIN, Capt. Williams
Sept. 7, at
MANHATTAN, Captain Forsyth..Sept.14,at
MINNESOTA, Captain Whineray..Sept.21, at
IDAHO, Captain Price
?-ept.<i8, at
NEVADA, Captain Green
Oct. 4, at
Cabin passage,
rency.
For freight or
BANKERS AND BROKERS*
8 P.M.
8)^AJI,
8 l.M.
9 A.M.
8
(Oiiice No. 29 Broadway) $80 cur¬
cabin passage apply to
WILLIAMS & GU10N, No. 68 Wall-at.
„
R. T.
Wilson & Co.,
LATE
WILSON, CALLAWAY Sc
William Heath & Co.,
9 P.M.
$80 gold.
Steerage passage,
E. B. Litchfield, Special
Commission.
Oavis & Freret,
bbal
estate
AND
;
(Via Queenstown,)
Bankers and
CO.f
s
Commission Merchants,
No. 44 BROAD
STREET, NEW YORK
Government Securities,
Stocks, Bonds and Gold
r Bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Merchant
Bankers and others allowed 4 per cent on deposits1
The most liberal advances made on Cotton, Toboacco
Gold Stock and Bonds bought and sold on Commis
Ac., consigned to ourselves or to our correspondent;
Messrs. K GILLIAT A CO., Liyerpo®
slon. Orders executed in Boston and London.
13 BROAD
STREET, NEW YORK,
:
286
?
■> >
CHRONICLE.
Xmuraaoe.
Iron and
Insurance.
omci or thi
Fire Insurance
NO.
ATLANTIC
03
OHAUNOEY VIBBABD,
BMEB80N FOOTE,
Agency,
NEW YORK.
40
Mutual Insurance Co.,
iEtna Insurance
Comp’y,
BROADWAY,
oteel
HARTFORD. CONN.
INCORPORATED 1819.
FEW YORK, January 36, 1870.
The Trustee*, la conformity to the charter of the
Cash Capital
Assets..
Company, submit the following Statement of Its affairs
•n the 8lst
INSURANCE
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
January, 1889, to 81st December, 1869.$6,090,637 81
Premiums
od.
Policies not marked off 1st
Janaary, I860
2,539,001 28
^
INCORPORATED
Cash Capital...
Total amount of Marine Premiums......$8,628,639 08
Providence
1889, to 81st December, 1889
Losses paid
period
1VSURANCE
$3,803,245 «fl
OF
Returns of Premiums
and Expenses
$200,000 OO
City, Bank and other Stock
the
Company, estimated at
210,000 00
307,581 81
«
$20 >,000 00
STOCK. As BOND
888,797 83
N
323
$14,489,806 94
& Co.
BROKERS,
THIRD
.
SAINT
Total amount of Assets
S T R E E
T,
of
profits will be paid to the holders thereof, or their
legal representatives, on and
First of
after
Tuesday, ths
February next.
Especial attention given to
Bonds of Counties,
rl owns, and school districts, located in Missouri.
We i?ave a varied assortment cf these bonds that
will yield the purchaser Eleven (11) to Fourteen (14)
ceut on the investment, and insure a safe and
marketable security. * Full information given on
nor
application.
Ths outstanding certificates of the Issue of 1888 win
M
redeemed and paid to the holders thereof or their
legal representatives,
on
and after Tuesday, the First
of
on
will cease.
McKim, Brothers & Co.,
February next, from which date all interest thereThe certificates to be produced at tho
which were issued (la red scrip) for gold
such payment
premiums,
of Interest and redemption will be la
dividend of FORTY Per Oent Is declared on tho
BANKERS
AND
BROKERS,
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Breeder of the Beard,
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and Sold exclusively
Commission.
Interest allowed on Deposit Ac¬
'
Woodward Steam
To
76, 78 AND 80
._W<H* H* Moore,
B. J.
Henry Coit,
; Wifi.
Pickersgill,
LONDON
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
Frederick
David Lane,
James Byrce,
Kobt. C.
Caleb Bar'tow,
A.P. PlUot,
William E. Dodge,
Daniels
Wm.
Fergusson,
William E, Bunker,
Samuel L. Mitcliill,
James G. Deforest,
Miller,
Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert,
Dennis erkins,
Robert L.
J. D.
Stuart.
JONES, President.
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-Pres’t.
W.H H. MOORE, 2d Vlce-Pre’st.
J
*
WLETT, 8d Vtcc-Pres't,
STREET,
lor execution at a fixed price in Sterling or on com
mission at the current market price abroad when the I
ord^r is received in London; shipments to bemade
at stated periods to ports in America and at the low
est
possible rates oi freights. Address
S. W.
Hopkins & Co.,
NO.
71
BROADWAY.
Gilead A. Smith,
STEAM PUMPS AND Buildings, etc. Heated by
FIRE ENGINES, IIOTELS,
Churches, Public
Steam, low pressure.
National
•
LONDON, E. €.
Rails, &c.
Bessemer
THE
CITYfiOF NEW YORK.
RAILWAY SECU¬
U. S. BONDS AND AMERICAN
RITIES NEGOTIATED.
America*
Correspondents I11
-
CAPITAL
-
$1,500,000
-
Nos. 407 and 409
essrs.
Jay Cooke & Co., New
Particular attention paid to collections.
Knauth, N achod &Kuhne
BANKERS*
THOMAS A. VYSE, Jr., President.
New
.
S. G. & G. C.
AGENTS
York, Mee •”*
Co., Washington, Messrs E. W. ■
& Co., Philadelphia, Mr. J. Edgar Thoms<|
deipliia
Cooke &
Broadway.
Invites the accounts of Merchants and Bankers.
JOHN T. IIILL, Cashier.
Bank
Railroad Iron,
Bank
Old Rails,
Chauneey,
L.aylor,
Geo.S. Stephenson,
William H. Webb,
Sheppard Gandy,
Francis Sklddy,
Charles P. Buraett,
HOUSE,
Bartholomew House, opposite
of England.
YORK.
K.
Weston,
Royal Phelps,
R. Warren
will be taken for transmis¬
cable to our
58 OLD BROAD
Howland,
Benj. Babcock,
Kobt. B. Minturn,
Gordon W. Burnham,
Railroad
ments.
Orders for Foreign Rails,
sion by Mail or through the
CENTRE STREET,
OF
Hand,
James Low,
temj
the!
Joseph Gailliaid, Jr.
C. A.
favorable
We are always In a position to furnish all
iips.w,
terns and weight of rail for both steam and
horse!
roads, and in any quantities desired either for IMME-1
HI ATE OR REMOTE delivery, at
any port in
United States or Canada and always at the
very low¬
est current market prices. Contracts will be mi'
payable in United States currency for American,&mi.
In either currency or gold (at the option of the buyer)
|
for Foreign, and when desired, we will contract to I
supply roads with their monthly or yearly require¬
TRUSTEES:
Jones,
Charles Dennis,
on
gotf/I
Manufacturing Co.
Ninth
J. D.
YORK,
We beg to call the attention of
Managers of Raii.l
ways and Contractors throughout the United States!
and Canada to our superior facilities
for execute?!
Pump
NEW
J .H. CHAPMAN, seeroMUPF*
McANERNKlj
NEW
on
not earned premiums ol the Company, for tho year
ending Mat December, 1889, for which oertlfloates will
be issued on end alter Tneaday, the Fifth of Aertl next
BROADWAY,
HCAHUHy^
Railway Supplies,
Street, New York)
count^
gold.
A
No. 47 Wall
'Jpon certificate#
JN0.
j
time of payment and cancelled.
H.H. WALKER.
n
Ed
Railroad Iron.
Stacks and Bonds.
outstanding certificates
Willfamg.
Securities of all kinds negotiated
LOUIS, MO.
BUY AND SELL WESTERN railroad. BANK,
Insurance, Street Railway, and Miscellaneous,
Six per oent Interest on the
d
Edw. H.
COMPANIES.
Samuel A. Gaylord
NO.
I
Plan, Material
dealers in
Financial,
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable...... 1,513,453 10
Cash in Bank.
63
FAS. A. ALEXANDER, Agent
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise... 8,148,400 00
*
to eatureR
$372,219 38
$7,856,290 00
Re*l Estate and Bonds and Mortgages,....
Interest and sundry Notes and Claims due
JNO.F. TANNER.
183 1.
Assets
following Assets, visa
tlnlted States and State of New York Stook,
ly Interchangeable.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Cash Capital
The Company hu the
accurately fitted
COMPANY,
ORGANIZED
$1,287,830 49
PHILADELPHIA,
All work
TANNER, WALKER &
American
during the same
locWHVK^jd
*nd Efficiency fully guaranteed ^4
ChoS 7. Parrv
Wm
$392,425 52
$8,473,911 II
EQUIPmenI8
M. Baird & Co.
Aina
M, Baird,
Geo. Burnham.
179 9.
Cash Capital
Assets....
January,
is*
BALDWIN
Washington
If,
ORGANIZED
with Marine Risks,
Premiums marked off from
184 9.
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Fire Bisks disconnected
nor upon
RAILWAY
CO/
INSURANCE CONI PAN
Ho Policies have been Issued upon Life
Bisks,
Old Rail
.$500,000 OO
$936,246 65
Assets
'
NEW TOBg
AND
FIRE A MARINE
Premiums received on Marine Risks, from
1st
$3,000,000 OO
$5,540,504 97
cT
&
Rails,
Iron Rails,
Springfield
December, 18691
sss-sa
Vibbard, Foote
STREET.
WALL
Railroad
WarX)^
FOB
BARING BROTHERS Sc
COMPANY.
6$ WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
28 STATE STREET, BOSTON. /
York,
BROAD ST.
AN°
Leipzig* Ssxonh
85 BRlJHL*
SUIT
the principal cities of Germ an y ,6 ^eijj ^1
.ngland, France, Sweden, Norway, Houan .
glum, Russia, Italy, Spain, Denmark,«
Issue Letters of Cre«Ut for'Urave
)
DRAW IN SUMS TO
available In all partis
of Europe*
Z
1870.]
27,
A^gort
jSbWAX—
►
Oil ante
currency
“
Oil cassia
Oil bergamot
Oil lemon
Oil peppermint, pure ...
Oil vitriol (60 to 68 degs)
36
34 @
«, tt
Bj$A@FFS-See special report.
12 00@ 9 00
s5Smmonhard..VM,7 00@ 15 W
28 l)0@ 30 00
4
•*
wva*
Vitriol,
@
••••••• 28
Adamantine....
CS&
@..
12,000 tons lamp...
COCOA—
rtuiwnjuly^
64^
17
C&T&C&8* ..•♦»••••••••••
@
bond) 25 @
9*@
do ....
@
do ....
StDomingo do
COFFEE —See special report
V ® 30 @
C8bffing,new
Braziers’"
30 ©
Sa^feew 22 ©
Bolts, yellow metal
21
Yellow metal nails
« @
«u*@
CORKS1st regular, quarts,
do superfine
1st regular, pints
--
_
t
ft gro. 55
l 4U
35
50
Mineral
Phial
12
rOTTON-See special report.
Salmon, pickled, No. 1
Salmon, pickled
ft
Herring
V
21*
Calcutta. light
COTTON 8EEDCotton s’d, Up’d ft ton 18 00 @ 20 00
Cotton a’d, 8. Is. ft ton 22 50 @
DRUGS AND DYESAlcohoL
1 90 @
Aloes, Cape
ft n> 14 @
Aloes, Socotrine
70 @
Alum.....
2*@
Annato, good to prime .
50 @ 80
of...gold
Antimony, reg.
Argola, crude
2*@
34
Balsam
HEMP—
83 @
capivi
@
American dressed, .ft
American undressed
1 05 @
3 50 @
Balsamtolu...'
Balsam Per a
Bark petayo....
Russia, clean
Italian
Manila
@
27 @
Berries,Persian....gold
Bicarb, soda, N’castle“
Bichromate potash .....'
14
Borax, refined
31
Brimstone,cru. ft ton gldl
Brimstone, Am. roll fib
Brimstone, flor sulphur.
Camphor, crude
(In
bona;
gold
00
Carl).
ammonia, in bulk.
CardamomB, Malabar...
•
Castor oil
«...
21
@
©
@ 2 20
@
18*
00 @
28 @
30
22*@
35
34*@
20
73
00
•
.
•
•
•
•
Chamomile flowers, ft lb
Chlorate potash .., .gold
4*®
•
•
•
Cochineal, Hondur..gold
Cochineal, Mexican. “
Copperas, American
....@
©
30* @
18 ©
6 @
...,@
....@
10 @
30
...
....
Cream tartar, pr ...gold
Cubebs.East India. 7....
Cutch
..]***
Epsom salts.
wrtact logwood
Flowers,benzoin..ft
Gambier....gold..ft
Gamboge
Ginseng, Western
Ginseng, Southern
©
@
oz.
60
70
-'?«■»*'
08
20
Maracaibo
Maranham
10*
13*
Gumkowrie
60
28
Stun tragacanth,
"St™*”4*6™,
46
II
16
cur.
46
14
@
19*@
19
14
12
15
17
55
.
,
44
Grande
“
“
“
14 @
11 @
12 @
12 © 12*
11 ®
cur.
“
“
do 1869 (good to
Bavarian
HORNS—
@
12
36 ®
25 ©
20 @
.
r
prime)
VC. 7
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, American,4
Other foreign
29 00
32 00
60 00
79 00
extra
pale
ft lb
American
American
American
American
American
....
....
Sperm, winter
@1 15
8
©
00© ...
0G@500
Claret....".
Claret
WOOL-
4fc@a0 50@55
35@40
_
S3@40
35@42
Spring Fall
26@30
10*@
©
1*@
Z
©
@ 1
1*
....
20@23
Texas, coarse
Lard......
Tobacco
Woods
12
163*
»»•
V hhd.
Petroleum.....
8AIL.-2
s.
d.
s,
25*
28
.
Measurement goods ft ft
Hbavy goods........ft ton
Nails
V keg.
Petroleum, .ft c. ol 10 gall.
R’roadiron. VtonofawOtt
Coal........ ......
d
....©
$
c.
c.
*®
*
*©....
*©....
8 00
@10 00
8 00 @10 00
6 00 © 5 06
To Mklbottbne, ft foot
To SanFBANCisco.by Clipper
26
/V bbl,28 00 ®28;i2
83©35
83@85
©....
C’n,b &b.f* bu.
@
5
Wheat..b. & b.
Beef
ft tee. 3 6 @4 0
2 6 @3 0
ft bbl.
Pork
by sail.
$
To Havke :
Cotton
ft ft
V ft
Tallow
....
10
unwashed
“
FREIGHTS- /—STEAM
s.d.
To Livebpool : s. d.
Cotton
V lb
3* @....
~
© 1 9
Flour ....ft bbl
H. goods.V ton 20 0 @30 0
Oil.....
40 0
©
25
17@19
15@17
Texas, fine
Texas, medium
@
©
27 @
Naptha, refln., 65-73 grav
©
Residuum
ft bbl 4 00 © 4
PROVISIONS—
Porkt nwsi
& Va.
52@55
50©52
43@50
40©42 45©48
35@40 42@45
38@40 42©45
.
“
©
(sh’ng order)
CO
Mexican
ft lb
1*@
ft ton.21 00 ©
Refined ri.W. (job. lots)
00
85
60
00
05
00
O..Pa.
Syrian, washed...
6*@
....
white,
50
25
clip.
clip.
P or XXX 26©80 20@23
25©28 2( @23
20@23 1S@20
25@28
Bu’nos Ayres Merino, unwashed _
22@24
Mestiza, No 1, unwashed
“
No. 2
“
19@a
“
NOS.3&4 “
17@20
Cape,
28© 32
2 &5 ©2 50
12*@ 28
1 75 @ 2 00
Vermillion,China...V ft
77*©
Vermiiliou. irieste
90 @ 95
Vermillion, Amer., com.
22 © 27
Venet.red (N. C.) ft cwt. 2 25 @ 3 00
Plumbago
©
6
China clay
ft ton
@35 00
prime,
25
42@45
v lb. 40@42
44@48
„
Paris whiteTEngftlOOibs.
Chrome, yellow, dry....
Whiting, Amer..ft 10O ft
order)
“
California—
....©
11 ©
6
00
8
“
50
A2 or X2 to A
B or X3
S or X4.
1 00 @1 55
Spanish bro., dry.ft 100 ft
Span, bro., gr’d in oil.ft ft
“
“
Combing
Combing, unwashed
Extra, pulled
Super...
....
14
“
“
No. 1
No. 2
Coarse
....
9
V doz.
X
fxx
X
© 1 30
T2*@ 75
52 © ....
Zinc, white,No. 1, in oil.
Zinc, white, French, dry
Zinc, wh., French, in oil
Ochre, yel., French, dry
Ochre,
“ground,in oil
V cask
“
“
West.
78 © 80
Lead, white, Am,, in oil.
Lead, white, Amer., dry.
Zinc, white, dry, No. 1.
“
2 00@ 8
75© 1
2 2U@ 3
1 00© 1
90© i
70©
80© 1
95© 1
1 00@ 1
35 00@60
2 40© 9
N. Y.&
9*@
9*@
Refined
?0
Malaga, dry
Malaga, sweet
61 @ 62*
ft lb
3 50© 7 00
75© 9 00
gold
Marseilles Madeira...
Marseilles port
oil, prime winter... 1 25
Neats foots,
PAINTS—
-
„
Sicily, Madeira
Red, Span. & Sicily...
@2 26
135 ©
9^
37
36
V gall.
Lisbon
3 75 @4 75
5 00 @6 25
7*@ 10*
bleached. 1 55 @
9*@
“
Burgundy port
@3 50
70 @
12
Port
ft gall. 1 35 @l 40
ft lb
9*@ 10
ft gall.
Linseed
91 © 98
Cotton Seed Crude
48 @ 50
Whale, crude Northern..
Whale, bleached winter..
Sperm, crude
spring.
Sherry
Palm
yel.
..
11
WINES—
Madeira
....
qts and
Southern
@
18
Tool.
““
pts ft case 4 50 @4 80
*•
12
blister
cast
© 37*
© 36*
32*@ 82*
English
“
8 75' @ 9 00
Plates, char. I. C..ft box
Plates, I. C. coke
7 50 © 8 00
6 00 © 6 25
Plates, Terne coke
Plates, Terne charcoal..
7 75 © 8 00
TOBACCO—See Bpeeial report.
Olive, in casks
“
U*@ 14
13 @ 15
machir
machinery "
“
German..
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOWAmerican, prime, country
and city..ft lb
TEAS—See special report.
TIN—
Banca
ft lb,gold
bble.ft ton.43 50© —
in bags
41 00®42 00
thin, obl’g, in bags...45 00© ....
Olive, Mars’es,
10 © 17
English blister
English machinery
English German
Clty thin, obi., in
“
“
West,
OILS—
50@13 00
50@17 00
50© 10 00
50® 10 00
90© 18 00
50© 4 75
50@ 3 75
00© 5 25
15 @ 18
7 @ 10
ft »
English, cast
English, spring
bbl. 2 25 © 2 50
pale
"
“
50@18 00
1 05© l 10
93 © 94
Straits
©
“
STEEL-
2 50@2 75
22 @
®
No. 2
“
brands
Whiskey
89 00
140 00
125 00
125 OO
110 00
80 00
2 50
2 00
•*
Rum, pure
59 00
160 O)
150 00
....
“
“
5
5
5
5
5
4
4
3
5
Rum—Jam., 4th proof.
St. Croix,3d proof...
Gin, diflerent brands .
Domestic Uquors—Cash.
AJcohol (88 per ct)
1 90@I 92*
Brandy, gin & pure sp’ts in bl 06@ 1 10
38 00
Barytes, American
35 00 @
PETROLEUM—
Crude, 40@48 grav.ft gall, ... .©
Crude, 40@47 grav.(s.ord. 16 ©
Refined 8t’d white (sfc’ng
12 ©
8 @
Leger Freres
....
gall. '
-V
gold
Marett & Co
$210 00'J
175 00
.
@11'*
8
v
Otard, Dupuy & Co..
Pinet, Castillon & Co
35 ® 36
Chalk...
Chalk, block
16 @
133*®
12^@
@1
@
SPIRITS—
Brandy—
Hennessy
V 100 0.4 25 @ .. .
5 75 @ 6 00
(6d.)..ft lb 23 ® 28
Lead,red,
....@ 11
10 @ 10*
cur. 10 © 10*
Zanzibar
East India Stock—
Calcut. Bit. cow ft lb gold
Calcutta, dead green....
Calcutta, buffalo.... ft lb
Crop of 1868
do
No. 1
“
18*
12 ®
ll @
Gambia and Bissau.
,
“
17*@
“
“
6 37*@6 62*
SPICES—See special report.
special report.
Red oil
Straits
14
Ayres., ft lb gold.
Plates, for’n .ft 100 ft .gold
Plates, domestic
ft n>
2 75 © 3 00
2 25 © —
Pitch, city
Spirits turpentine.ft gall. 39*@ 40*
Rosin, commmon to good
strained. fi280n>
185 @190
16
18
19
12*
6 50@ 8 00
8 00@10 50
oppT T'r "R—
41
88
do
Tar, Washington..ft
Tar, Wilmington
@
18*@
..,.©
“
“
©
®
@
8 75
7 50
9 50
Canton,re-rld,Nol to exdo
Japan, common to super’r
41
do
Turpentine, soft ..ft 280 D.
@
@
@
@
©
33
34
34
33
33
NAVAL STORES-
Lard
“
Sierra Leone
Clinch
Horse shoe, fd
13
^c|baTduty p’d) goldftgall.l 103
ft lb
14
19
19
19
15
20
12
Manilla & Bat. buff.. ft lb
fl«te:..... 115 ©
18*
B.A.&Riogr.kipftlbgld 25>^@
Minas
19 @
@ 1 15
do
15
12
13
@
do
do
do
do
Light
do
Extra heavy bbl.
Heavy
do
Light
do
Heavy
@
©
©
@
@
@
do
heavy hhd
Extra
Litharge.
City slaughter ox & cow
Upper Leather Stock—
flake
.
n
Para
New Orleans
-old
Cal,.,,.
44
California
Ucorice paste, Sicily...
wcorice paato, Sp., solid
.Greek...
€
1
18
18*@
9 50@10 20
do
OAKUM....,
OIL CAKE-
...,@
Rio
@
Ucorfce paste, Calabria.
Kutartat
6
46
Buenos
©
©
tof%iK."Srr:-‘SS«
«VesubIhnedg.°!d3.50|i^'
Manna,!.
8
21*
44
do
“
Matamoras
33
95
90
17
18
18
18*@
Halneen
27
33
26
22
42
42
42
39
@
@
pipe staves
do
do
Zinc
20*@
44
28*
26
30
30
24
20
38
38
38
Extra heavy
Copper
Yellow metal
22
44
27*@
49 00© 51 00
planks 27 0u@ 29 00
Hemlock bo’rds and plank 23 C0@ 25 CO
....
21 *@
©
@
@
27*@
©
@
99 00@124 00
Light
@ 2 20
Taysaams,...
No. 1&2 8 25©
Taysaam, Nos. 3 and 4
7 25@
Taysaams, re-reeled
8 59©
Tsatlee.No. 1,2,3.4 & 5.f) lb
41 00® 49 00
Heavy
....
@2 25
29
28
39
28
27
*-incn sycamore
1-inch
do
Spruce boards and
@
9 00@10 25
9 26@10 25
Maple and birch
Slackwalnut
© 5 00
@ ....
...
SILK—
00®
CO©
0(J@
0C®
54 00@
84 00©
Oak and aBh
©
.....ft lb
Timothy
ftbuBh. 4 50
Hemp.foreign
Linseed,Amer’n rough ....
Lins’dEal.inN.Y.ftbgB
Linseed, Cal. (bags) (in
Boston)
gold ....
Tsatiee,re-reeled
24
25
69
Cherry boards and planks 74
White pine box boards...
White pine mer. box b’ds
Clear pine
....
23*
44
Bahia
Chili
Sandwich Island..
Wet Salted Hides—
....©
w.
—
....
Savanilla
38 ©
sorts.’ .*
....
@
22*@
46
Pernambuco
14 *@
nMedda* ••••••• gold 30©
Ghmdamar
7....
&I5ynl!'£a8tIfldia» 42 ®
Gum myrrh, Turkey....
42 ©
Gum Senegal
5 ©
SEED—
Clover
28*
29*
28*@
1.
Rockland, common. ft bbl 1 15©
1 75©
Rockland, heavy
1 75©
LUMBER, STAVES, AcSouthern pine
$83 00©
Sugar
23
Dry Salted Hides—
6*
3*
7*@
.
....
LIME—
MOLASSES—See
NAILS—
Cut, 4d.@60d
46
Texas
Western
30*
85®
,
40 @
45
40 © 42M
Llv’p’l, Higgins.ft sack 2 50 @ 2 60
Liv’p’l fine, Worthingt’s 2 25 @ ....
Llv’p’l fine, Ashton’s, g’d 3 10 @ 8 25
SALTPETRERefined,pure
lb
16 © ....
Crude
9*@
Nitrate soda
gold
5 @
534
Cadiz
31
30
@
29*@
27*@
17*
ft 100 lb 9 00 @ 9 50
Rangoon, dreBsed..gold 7 00 @ 7 25
In bond....
8 00 @3 25
MolassesBhooks, incl. head’g.2 60@2 80
Fum
do
do
.
5 00©....
M
a
Port au Platt
Bahia
2
48 @
32
Gum benzoin
46
Curacoa
62*
©
®
r5m'frav}c' sorts
Mcked....
Arabic,
14*
II
Bogota
Truxillo
Rio Hache
3*
90 @
lb.
7 00@ ....
28 50© ....
27 00@27 50
gold 28*@ 24*
Maracaibo
5*
17*@
12
67
00
00
240 00@250 00
gold
Jute
HIDES—
Dry Hides—
Buenos Ayres.. ft lb
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
San Juan
Matamoras
Vera Cruz
Tampico
Porto Cabello....
@
©
3*@
4*@
“
12**© 13
© 11*
Tampico
»•
le
middle
“
light
rough slaughter
gold.245 00®250 00
ft n>
light...
r.
heavy.
“
“
ton.255 00@290 00
180 00© 190 00
Sisal.....
@
@
4 @
Bleaching powder
100
North River, in baleB ft
lb for shipping
middle.
union crop,
Snorting, in l lb canis’trs.filb 28© 100
24*@
Assafoetida
“
“
5 66©
5 25®
Deer
19 @
13 @
Argols, refined
gold
Arsenic, powdered. *-
“
3 50©
5 75©
Shipping
Meal
light....
#
,
“
&h’vy,p.c. 21 @ 28
Keg rifie
.
middle
«
rough
good damaged ...
poor
“
Oak, slaughter, heavy .
GUNNY CLOTHCalcutta standard... .yard 31 ©
GUNPOWDERBlasting (B).... ft 25 lb keg. 3 00@
...
,
“
“
Herring, scaled .
Herring, No. 1
FLAXState, prime.....'
ft ft 13*©
FRUITS—See special report.
GROCERIES—See special report.
GUNNY BAGS-
50
TO
40
,
,
“
@34 00
bbl. 5 00© 7 50
...ft box.
45© 50
35© 40
tee
light..
Orinoco, heavy .
“
30 00©
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass., med.
Mackerel,No. 1, Halifax...
,
,
Ie
middle
“
“
Squint. 7 00© 7 50
$ bbl. 4 50© 5 00
Pickled scale
Pickled cod
ft bbl. 7 50© 8 00
Mackerel, No. 1, shore..... 27 CO@27 50
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
24 00®25 00
11 00®ll 50
Mackerel, No. 2
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass.,large. 10 0-@ll 00
Mackerel, shore. No. 2
10 75011 00
17
light.
California, heavy.
(T.
“
“
Dry cod
@ 70
@1 70
@
©
@
“
e.
middle.
”
“
“
cur.
30
“
“
10*®
35 @
8*@
.
Sapanwood
Guayaquil do
American ingot
LEATHER—
Heml'k, B. A., &c., heavy
ft pce.15 00 ©
FISH—
‘Maracaibo (gold in
|
bfue
Pipe and Bheet
Logwood, Tabasco... “ 30 00@
Logwood, St. Domin.gola 14 90© 15
Logwood, Jamaica
15 00© 16
Limawood
cur. 60 0C@
Bar wood
gold 15 00©
••
«-
Bar
ton.100 00@
“
©
Fustic, Tampico
gold 19 90©
“ 19 00©
Fustic, Jamaica
Fustic, Savanilla
“ 18 00©
Fustic, Maracaibo.... “
17 00©
Logwood, Laguna
“ 31 00@
Logwood, Houduva8. “ 26 00©
SSST- *wxfno
fiflStonsSff......
500 @5 02M
SSSritove.. ...5 50 @5 62*,.
4 42 @4 50
442
50
S,wOtonachestnut..
...
English
DYE WOODSCamwood
gold, ft
Fustic, Cuba. “
#b i90®
U®lte-Auc:.of8
“
....
SALTTurksIslands ..ft bush.
....
gold.6 32*@6 45
“ 6 87*@6 45
“ 6 37*@6 62*
net.8 00 ©....
8 00 ©....
“ .—cash, ft—
ft
German...:
©
16 @
16*@
Lard....;
RICE—
Carolina
....©....
ft 100 lb
Spanish
17 00 ©
Ravens, heavy
Scotch, G’ck, No. 1, V yd 68 @
Cotton. No. 1
53 ©
“
42
Sg,patent
....
DUCKRavens, light
w
33
LEADGalena
88 @
2*®
Tapioca
Verdigris, dry & ex. dry
J | 10
v ft
....
21
ft lb ' 19
Hams
Bacon,,
85 00@120 00
Rods, *@3-16 inch
105 00@150 00
Hoop
V lb 7 © 7*
Nail, rod
Sheet, Russia
ll*@ 11*
6
Sheet, sing., doub. & treb.
5©
Rails, Eng. (gold).. V ton. 59 00@ 60 00
70 00@ 71 00
Rails, American
2i*@
Sulphate morphine,ft oz 8 60 ©
Tartaric acia (chrystal)
gold
$ lb
@
nHi gg
Sperm
lead, w’e
95 00©
Horseshoe
@16 00
©19 00
29 00 ©35 00
Beef hams
.100 00@125 00
95 00© ...
...
@26 00
@82 00
00
00
00
00
24
30
.-12
16
Pork, prime.
Pork, prime mess
Beef, plain meee
Beef, extra mess
97 50@130 00
Scroll 77.Ovals and hall round
Band
30
—@
10*@
42*@
23 @
14 @
Seneka root
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
Shell Lac
Soda ash (80 p. c.) gold.
Sugar
CANDLES-.
—
1 *©
soda.Newcastle,g’d
Sarsaparilla,H.,g’d,in D’d
Sarsaparilla, Mex. “
no
fSSfflSctmon ...
gammed
00© 34 00
00© 81 00
00® 30 00
50© 55 00
00© ....
8TOBE PBicBS.
Bar, Swedes, ordin. sizes.. 110 00© —
Bar, Eng. A Amer., refined 80 00© 85 00
Bar, Eng. & Amer.,com’n. 75 00© 80 00
Pig, American, No. 1
53
SO
Pig, American, No. 2
Pig, American Forge
29
Pig, Scotch, No. 1
82
Bar, refined, Eng. & Amer. 75
....
....
Sal
33
choice.
....
@ 2 62*
4 50 @ —
2 90 @2 95
3 25 @ 3 50
2 00 © 2 50
Opium, Turkey.... gold. — @ 9 00
22*@ 25
Oxalic acid
Phosphorus
70 @
...
Prus8iate potaBli, Amer.
30 © —
Quicksilver...
65 @ 67
Quinine, American
2 3?*@ 2 40
China
Rhubarb,
1 18 @ 2 00
Sago, pearled....'.
6*® ••••
Salaeratus
20 @ ....
Sal ammoniac, ref. gold.
10*@ ....
»100»6 25 @6 75
w
20 @
28 @
2 87*@
Mustard seed, Trieste...
Nutgalls, blue, Aleppo..
current.
PKICES
28?
1HE CHRONICLE.
25
15 ©
35
10 00 @14 00
45 ©
50 ©
....
@
5C
60
....
9 W @1 09
288
THE
Ootton.
[August 27, 187o,
Miscellaneous.
Cotton
Of the
CHRONICLE.
Iron and
ESTABLISHED 1855.
Gins,
41
SEARS
PRESSES,
Of Bullock’* IngerioU’» and Dederick’a
patent*,
together with every variety of
BROTHERS,
GENEItAL IUIHVU
Powers,
Bessemer PI* iroa
Steel
ton
Agricultural Implements
Industrial
,
45
machinery,
WILLIAM
AND STEEL
every variety for the domestic and foreign ship¬
ping and commission trade.
Having recently added
Cotton
Seed,
BOTH UPLAND (short
staple) AND SEA ISLAND
(long staple), from the best selected Stock.
R. H. ALLEN dc
189 and 191
to our business
OFFICE,
our
218
entirely
facilities in
an
Bankers’ and Brokers’ Account Books of all kinds
on hand, and made to
order, of best material.
Q3New firms organizing will find at this establish¬
Water-street, New York.
OPPOSITE PLATT.
Bbntlky D. Hasell,
B.
D.
everything necessary for Counting House and
Office use at as low prices as
good- material can be
furnished.
GENERAL RAILWAY
And dealers In
1,000 Tons Arrow Ties
Stoker, Taylor 8c Co.,
for
Cotton.
baling,
NASSAU
*
Sale by
80 Beaver
EDINBURGH
street, N. Y.
These Ties have been used more extensively
than
others, and last year tor more than oue-balf of all
ny
e
cotton baled lu the United
e
and
NEW
RGPRIETOR3
AND
NGLAND, NEW YORK
PARIS. BREMEN,
FRANKFORT-ON-THE-
COMMISSION.
COLLECTIONS made In all parts of Europe.
99 John street.
OF
TIES,
RLO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL.
&
Post Office Box 3102.
J. C. Rogers 8c Co.,
York,
BROKERS,
INDIA 6c DOMESTIC GUNNY
For
.of
STREET, NEW YORK.
well
as
30 Central Street. Boston.
He nry
Cotton
IRON TIES AND
On hand and for sale
TWINES.
by
J. B. Carter 8c Co.,
144 WATER STREET.
EDWARD NALLE.
B. O.
Nalle 8c
O.iMMAOK.
Cammack,
COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
158 Common Street, New
Orleans.
Liberal Cash advances
maae on
Consignments.
Rails, Scrap Iron and Metals.
Tasker 8c Co.,
Works, Philadelphia.
Gas and Steam Fitters’
Tools, Ac.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
Lawrence 8c Sons,
C. B. 8c
STREET, NEW YORK
87
'
J. F. Mitchell,
COMMISSION
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USE.
A
89
Leonard
MERCHANTS,;
Street, New York,
MANUFACTURERS
John Dwight & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
AGENTS
For the Sale oi
COTTONS
AND
W O O L E,N S.
SALERATUS,
SUPER CARH.
N«. 11 Old
BAGGING,
BALE
ROPE,
Old
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Toolt,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
.
DOMESTIC
00.,
15 GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
GUNNY
CLOTH,
BORNEO CLOTH,
Steel Material for
anufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
CLOTH,
Joseph B. Glover 8c Co.
as
Commission.
a
182 FRONT
Gunny Bags, Linseed, Jute Butts,
Sugar.
Established 1812.
other
Railroad Iron,
For sale by dealers throughout the
country.
COMMERCIAL
TYRES,
RAILS,
who give special attention to orders for
House,
SELMA, ALABAMA,
65
Sole Agents for ihe Atlantic States.
New
So.4th»tree
BENZON &
34 Old Broad Street,
Pascal Iron
CO.,
Beaver srreet, New York.
BEAVER st.
208
Frogs, and all
John C. Graham 8c Co., Morris,
Buyers
~
PHILA.,
NAYLOR,
Wright, Brown & Co.,
No. 69 WALL
ter a thorough investigation as to the
merits of the
arious ties in use. They are made ot the best
quality
f English iron, nicely
painted, put up in bundles of
nliorm weight and are sold under a
guaranty to
ve entire satisfaction.
our
CO.,
HOUSE IN LONDON:
MERCHANTS,
AND
This is for the planter, the
compress and the ship ;
e be3t and most
convenient Tie manufactured,
it
recommended by all of the dealers la New
Orleans
89
80 State street.
OAST STEEL
Cast Steel
Co.,
Represented in the United States by
NEW ORLEANS
SELF-FASTENING BUCKLE TIE.
WALL 8T.,
Thomas Street.
CAST STEEL
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
COMMISSION
JOHNSEN,
WILLIAMS, BIRNIE
on
BOSTON,
Railway U»e.
MANUFACTURER!
COTTON
Entrance
YORK,
on
r
G.
negotiating Railway, State and
*uu
NAYLOR 8c
NEW
DUBLIN.
HAMBURG,
BERLIN,
MAIN, VIENNA, etc.
Wright 8c
AND
CHARLES
to
317 BROADWAY
YORK.
LONDON, LIVERPOOL,
on
premium at several State fairs.
Stites, aud received
VIBBARD, FOOTE A CO.,
•
STREET,
rf-
Sight and Time Bills
SWENSON, PERKINS & CO., Agents,
O. Box 5,734.
Special attention
County securities.
AGENTS,
Railway Iron. Baninand Supplies.
v
BANKERS,
21
or
Abthttb Parub.
Hasell ? 8c Co
meat
Cotton.
IRETAlS,
STREET,
PEARL
ment
CO.,
RAILS,
RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
STREET RAILS dc
CARS
OLD RAILS &
Wall-st., New York.
NEW STEAM PRINTING
this line ace
unequalled.
bua!i^8s'geuei^l\y!PmeE>t *nl «»*«*. .1.
ENGLISH & AMERICAN
IRON
*
One door north of
Working.
John J. Roberts,
-
STREET,
England.
Railway
Companies.
NO.
AND
’
Tyres, boiler
.
Banks, Stock and Gold Brokers,
Merchants, and Incorporated
TBS LARGEST LINE OF
Op
Rails, Steel Ralls, Old
Kali.
AGENTS FOR
FOR THK TJSE OF
Engines, Windmills,
Horse-Powers, Waterwheels, dec.
ST
AUBNVh.a
1,0
IMPOltTERS
Iron
SUCH A*
Steam
william
RaLway^o^nd Nee„cuteloiMt0
PRINTERS, STATIONERS,
AND
cT’
&
merchants.
Buy aud sen
STEAM
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE ACCOUNT BOOKS
Portable
BAEEBrj^Tr~
cedab st., cob. op
c
Motive
HENRY M.
J. s. Kennedy
Eagle, Emery, Carver, and other pattern!.
OOTTON
Railroad Material.
JOHN S. KENNEDY.
SODA, 4cC.,
Slip, New York,
C.
8c
G.
Woodman,
BANKERS,
30 PINE STREET, N.
Brinckerhoff, Turner
Polhemus,
8c
Dealers in
RANT8.
STOCKS, BONDS and
Y.
LAND WAK-
The Liverpool& Loft"
COTTON SAIL DUCK don & Globe Ins. Co.
Manufacturers and Dealers In
And all kinds oi
&C.
“"ONTARIO ’~ SEAMLESS
BAGS
“AWNING
STRIPES.”
AffetsGoldMl ,690>39°
Ajfets in the
’
Also, AgeDts
United States
Bunting Compan;
A fall supply all Widths and Colors
13 6c 15 Llspenard
always In
Street.
i
U. States 2,000,000
45 William St f
@FedFRASER