Full text of Commercial and Financial Chronicle : February 5, 1870, Vol. 10, No. 241

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§»ute’ fettle, taml

itailuwy Pomtot, and Jttmititt foimiat.

A WEEKLY

NEWSPAPER,

REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.

VOL. 10.

NEW

YORK, FEBRUARY 5, 1870.

Bankers and Brokers.

Morton, Bliss & Co.,
ISSUE

Bankers and Brokers.

Bankers and Brokers.

Lockwood & Co.,

First-Class

CIRCULAR NOTES,

94 BROADWAY.

issued and paid free of Commission) and
Credit for

NO. 241.

letters of

Securities.

NEW YORK,
r

TRAVELLERS,

Continue the Banking aid Coinmlsdon I nuslness In

ALSO,

COMMERCIAL
Available in

all

RAILWAY, GOVERNMENT,

CREDITS,

parts of the world

TANNER

&

CO.,

And other Securities.

on

BANKERS-)

MORTON, ROSE & CO.,
W. H.

CONOVER, JR.

H. W. VINCENT.

W. H. HOWELL.

LONDON.

NO. 49 WALL

Conover,

Leonard, Sheldon&Fos ter

Have for Sale

Vincent &
BANKERS Sc

BANKERS,
No*-10 Wall Street*
Buy and sell Government, State, Railroad and

12 WALL

other

aesirablo securities, making liberal advances on
same, allow Interest on deposits, deal in commercial
paper, furnish to travellers and others Letters of Cre¬
dit current In tne principal cities in
Europe.
a*—*"

6 Per

GOLD

bought and sold

on

COMMISSION ONLY,
COLLECTIONS made on all parts of the UNITED
STATUS and CANADAS.
Special attention given to

Among them,

Cent First

St.

STREET, N. Y.

STOCKS, BONDS and

Line of Investment Securities of the

a

Highest order.

Co.,

BROKERS,

STREET, NEW YORK.

Mortgage Gold Bonds St. Louis ant
Joseph KR. Co., May and November.

8 Per Cent First
Denver City

Mortgage Gold Bonds St. Joseph and
R. R. to., February and August.

10 Per Cent Bonds of Marion
and November.

County, Missouri, May

Southern Securitas.

Hatch,1 Foote & Co.,
BANKERS
ANDjDEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIE
GOLD, &c.
No. 18 WALL STREET.^

Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
BANKERS,

LITCHFIELD, DANA
BANKERS

AND

dc SIIMSON,

Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on commission.
Accounts of Banks aod individuals solicited and
interest allowed on deposits.

39 WALL

use

of Travelers abroad and in the United

A.

COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For nse in Europe, east of the
Cape of Good Hope
West indies Soutu America, and the United State

NEW

C.

CHARLESTON, S.

Co.,

Successors to Bowles, Drevet & Co.]

Bills

on

YORK.

C.

description, viz.: UnNotes, State, City and Railroad Stocks,

Coupons bought and sold on commission.
Orders solicited and satlstaction guaranteed. Prices
current Issued

Street, Boston,
19 William Street, New York

Paris and the Union Bank of

weekly aud exchanged regularly with

Refers by permission to Cbas. T. Lowndes,
Esq.,
President Bank of Charleston and Agent
Liverpool,
Loudon and Globe Insurance Co.

London.

WM. B.

UTLEY,

Utley

GEO. W. DOUGHERTY.

&

BANKERS AND BROKERS,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK

Governments, Gold, and all classes of Stocks and
and sold on commission.
Orders
promptly and carefully executed*
Bonds bought




Frank &

Cammack,

Stocks, Slate Bonds, Gold
Securities,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON

Particular

Attention

Gans,

and Federal

COMMISSION.

paid to invest*

ments In S^uithern State Boads.

N.

HAWKS,

H. CA9TLEMA.it.

Hawks &

Castleman,

Stock Brokers and Real Estate AgiiiU

COLUMBUS, GEO.
Government Securities, Gold, Stocks, <fcc. Bonds,
of every description, bought and sold on commission.
GEO. L. HOLMES.

ALEX. MACBETH.

Holmes &

Macbeth, j
BROKERS,

CHARLESTON, S. C.
Key box

4.

HANKERS AND DEALERS IN U. S.

GOVERNMENT
14 WALL

Dougherty,

NO. 11

&

STOCK AND BOND

CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVEL
LER3 IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE
(
Agents for receiving subscriptions to the CHRONI¬
CLE in Paris.

Addison Cammacx

BANKERS,

W.

Banking Houses.

No. 12 Rue de la Paix, Paris.
76 State

Bonds and

Street, New York

34 BROAD STREET.

BROKER,

Southern Securities of every
current Bank

Osborn.

Osborn

Kaufman,

STOCK AND BOND

j.

Paper,

Governments. Stocks. Bonds, Gold, Sterling, and
Loans negotiated STRICTLY on
Commission^
References—Messrs. Jay Cooke, &c.

States, available in all the principal cities of the
world; also,

Bowles Brothers &

No. (9 Wall

Philadelphia.)

STREET,

JAUNCEY COURT.

For the

TANNER 4fc tO..

Welling,

& Co.,

Rroker In Mercantile

ISSUE

CREDIT,

All of which we can recommend with tha utmost
confidence.

o.

Charles H,

County, Missouri, Janu¬

July.

Wm. B. Litchfield,
Lewts A. Stimson,
Charles H. Dana,
Walter E. Colton.
E. B. Litchfield, Special,

CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STS.,

OF

ary and
A

BROKERS,

No. 18 William St.

(Formerly, Welling, Coffin

CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS

10 Per Cent Bonds of Monroe

SECURITIES,
STREET.

CitizensBankop Louisiana
Capital and Reserved Fund

$2,500,000,

AGENCY

V.

A-

B.

Van

Dyck,

Bstock, Bond and gold broker,
NO.

80

BROAD

STREET.

A. D.

SELLECK, 8T Pine st,w.r
Draw on

London Joint Stock

Bank.

Marcuard. Andre * C
Baring, Brothers A Co,
Fouid A Co,
London,
Pabi*
In sums to points suiting buyers of Sterling or Franos,
_

THE

162
-*S==3g

CHRONICLE.

[February 5, 1870.

■'

Financial.

Bankers and Brokers.
BANKING HOUSE

Financial,

Edmund, D.

OF

Randolph &

Jay Cooke Sc Co.,
\\

No.
We

Co.,

BANKERS,

lork, Philadelphia ani

New

ealers in U.S. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold

Buy, Sell and Exchange at most liberal rates, all

Receive Accounts of Banks and Bankers on liberal

WALL

N EW

STIiEE T,

FREE

Exchanges in both Cities.
terms.

ssues 01

Per

Seven

PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,

usliiuilon.

Y O IIK

2 0

MIDLAND BONDS.

Cent Gold

OF|GOVERNMENT TAX,

*

[

ON THE

ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON

iSONDS,

<lOVEKN.TI.ENr

C. J. HAITI If RO Sc

SON, London.

and Bonds oi LAKE SUPERIOR AND

B.METZLER S. SO HIV Sc CO.Frankfort

RAILKO AD

JAMBS YV. TUCKER Sc

M1FSISSIPP
COM PAN Y, and execute orders for pur

chase and sale of

Railroad

AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES

And Letters of Credit available throughout

Stocks, lloiiih and Gold.
WE NEGOTIATE RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL

LOANS, receive Deposits, subject to Cheek, allowing
nterest,and transact a general Banking Business.

No. 47 Wall Street, New

ANKERS
DEALERS

SMITH

ALEXANDER

&

CO.,

BANKETS,
No. 40 Wall Strfei, New York.
DEPOSITS received and interest allowed at best
Current Rates.
GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLD,
KAlLRoAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc., bought and
Sold on Commission.
ADVANCES made upon approved Securities.
COLLECTIONS made, and Loans Negotiated.

Europe.

AND

THE

SECURITIES

Stocks, Bond and Gold bought and Sold exclusively

on

Commission. Interest allowed on Deposit Accounts

Vermilye
BA

Co.,

Sc

Nos. 16 Sc 1 8 Nassau Street, New York,

extends from New York

Citv, in
on

City of Oswego

of 4C0 miles.

GEO. F# PADDOCK & TOU’IS BANK.

force is now

G. F. Paddock,

MKREITT ANDRUS, Proprietors.
COKRESPONTDFNTS

Orln C.

Cooke & Co.

RAILWAY

France aud Sweden.

C. W ARD,
FOR

COMPANY.

D‘2 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
5JS STATE STREET, BOSTON.

BANKING HOUSE OF

NO.

25

NASSAU

Co.,

STREET,

DEPOSITS received from Individuals, Firms, Banks
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
eight, and Interest allowed at the rate of Four per

Henry H. Ward.

Wm. G. Wakd.

Chas. II. Wap.d.

54 YVALL

Sc

Co.,

Government

St.

Securities, Gold, Stocks and Bond

comm

rnoine

The route from New York t* Buffalo

latter is positively

1

a

Oswego 45 miles.

mile, aud $20,000 of that amount I

per

is used from the sale of

b
c < o

della

a

Bonds, since the issue

{
i

th

o

limiteG to $20,(00 PER MILE CF

ROAD BUILT AND IN RUNNING ORDER.

Deposits in Gold and Currency received and inte¬

rest allowed on

] i r

ne arc t

sarily furnished by stock subscription before

Gold and Government Se¬

usual rates. Foreign Ex¬
change negotiated. Draw Bil s on the
UNION BANK OF LONDON.

OVER $6,000,000 have already been paid in on sto c

balances exceeding $1,000.

subscriptions.

John J. Cisco 8c Son,

8. The

59

WALL

mission.
Make collections
ani Canada.

on

are

on every railroad

runnirg

good, and interest is

4. THE TOTAL INTEREST

prom j

LIABILITY

of

thi

and the Atlantic

be

Coast, 400 miles in length, will thu

only $560,000 per

completed.
average

annum

alter the whole line

Is

On the most moderate calculations the

EARNINGS OF A 6IF.GLE MOUTH

far exceed this

would

sum.

THE RATE OF INTEREST.

&

Co.,

These bonds pay seven per cent

BANKERS,

in gold, free of U.

S. Income tax, and this with gold at 129" is equal to

PER CENT A YEAR.

about 8>4

SCRIBE, PARIS,

son

John Munroe & Co.,

could expect a

No rational per¬

SAFE INVESTMENT, WITHIN

OUR OWN STATE to

be

offered

on

more

liberal

terms than these.

STREET, NEW YORK.

Issue Ciicular Letters of Credit for Travellers
in all
arts of Europe, etc., etc.
Exchange on Parip
'

THE BONDS.
The bonds have 25 years

Tapscott, Bros. & Co.

to run;

are

issued in de¬

nominations of $1,000; hear Seven Percent Interest

STREET, NEW YORK.

In gold,

Issue

Sight Drafts and Exchange payable in all
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.

free of Income Tax

ed, with

York,

W, TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad
on consignments.
Orders for Govern
ment Stocks, Bonds and Merchandize executed.
on

on

; are

Coupon

or

Register¬

interest, payable scml-annu:illy In New
the first oi May and first of November.

made

Henry
STOCK

Sc

NO. 24 NEW
L-V

I

Price

Sancton,

GOLD

IBOOM 12.

:

Par and accrued Interest.

Pamphlets, Circulars, &c., maybe had,

on

applica¬

tion.

BROKE!*,

STREET^' NE

YORK.
-JZ

t

great through route of Railway between the Lakes

all parts of the United States

AMERICAN

NO. 8 WALL

City

ly paid on them.

STREET, NEW YORK,

Munroe
NO. 7 RUE

[mortgage bonds

out of New York

(Brown Brothers & Co.’s Building,)
Receive money on denopit, subject to check at sight
allowing interest on daily balances at the rate cf rou
p< r cent per annum, credited monthly.
Issue Certificates of Deposit hearing fonr cent in
terest. payable on demand or at fixed periods.
Negotiate Loans.
Execute promptly orders for *lie purchase and sale
of Gold, Government and other Securities on com-

vances

oought and sold exclusively on Commission at tl
New York stock Exchange.
1 terest allowed on
Deposits.
Refer to WM H. COX,
Esq,^Cashier Mechanh
National Bank.'




ROAD, stretcliirg

2. THE COST OF BUILDING THE ROAD Is

$40,000

Established 1820.
Orders in Stocks. Bonds,
curities promptly filled at

Credits

Rathborne,
Brokers, 17 Broad

THE

Jersey and the rich and populous M1DL AN

opened.

STREET, NEW YORK.

86 SOUTH

Bankers and

ssertlon th

City of New York, across the Northern

shortened 70 miles, and to

BANKERS,

cent per annum.

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued, bearing Four
per cent Interest, p yable on demand, or after
fixed dates.
COLLECTIONS made on til accessible points in the
United States, Canada and Europe.
Dividends
and Coupons also collected, and all most
promptly
accounted for,
ORDERS promptly executed, for the purchase and
sale of Gold; also, Government and other Securi¬
ties, on commission.
INFORMATION furnished, and purchases or ex¬
changes of Securities made for Investors.
GOTIATTONS of Loans, and Foreign
Exchange
eflected.

DeFreitas

HIGH RATE OF

large through and local traffic from the

(Corner of Cedar street.)

White,

a

port on the great Lakes, Is such, that it must

Deposits.

a

NO.

G. Francis Opdykk.

Geo. Opdyke Sc

on

BANKERS.

WM. A. STEPHENS

07DYKE.

as

THE LOCATION OF

oi New

Ward &

A.S Petrie & Co., London, Royal Bank
of
Ireland, Un din ; Bank of .-cotland, Edinburgh.
C. Gritnshaw & Co., Liverpool. Also on Germany,

EORGE

this; in proof of which

MAKING LIBERAL ADVANCES.

Interest

NEPHEW.

BARING BROTHERS Sc

INTEREST

from the

on

AGENTS

clearly combines the element

COUNTIES OF NEW YORK STATE to "ho

Bankers furnished with Sterling Bills of Exchange,
and through passage tickets from Europe to all arts
of the United States.

S. G. Sc

so

STOCKS, BONDS AND

Successors to

/' ^

railroad bond offered upon the Ne

no

SECURITY and

1.

BROADWAY, N EW YORK

Sight Drafts

OF THE BONDS.

of PERFECT

GOLD,

Cortis,

SAML. THOMPSON’S

the balance of the line, which

on

following simple facts arerpresented:^

State and Canada.

7 3

COUPONS,

BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION

Special attention paid to collections In New York

Rider Sc

GOLD

is

York market which

:

Central Nat. Bank, New York; -lay
N. Y. State Nat. nank, Albany, N.Y.

working

m

A large

SECURITIES

Frost,
Cashier.

distance

a

completed 150 miles fro

practicable.

as

There

GOLD AND

<?*

fprogresslDg rapidly and will be completed as soo

SAFETY

AND IN

Watertown, N. Y.

7 he line is

line nearly strai gL

a

Lake Ontario,

Oswego, and regular trains running daily.

DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES OF

GOVERNMENT

New Yor

in

to the

is

NKEItS,

OF

NEW
YORK AND OSWJKG
MIDLAND RAILROAD,

BROKERS,

GOVERNMENT

IN

York.

BONDS

State,

McKim, Brothers 8c Co.,

JAY COOKE & CO.

WILLIAM

CO., Paris.

FIRST E MORTGAGE

GEO.5OPDYKE & CO.,
"

I

Bankers 25 Nassau street.

G

.

/

February 6,1870.]

CHRONICLE.

THE

163

Insurance.

Insuranoe.

OFFICE

OFFICE OF THE

OF

Financial.

TI1E

CHICAGO

Pacific Mutual Insurance

ATLANTIC

COMPANY.

Mutual

Insurance

Co.,

HOWARD BUILDING, 176 BROADWAY,

9

York, January 13,1870.

Nflw

NEW
The

Trustees,

YORK, January 26, 1870.

conformity to the charter of the

in

Company, submit the following Statement of its affairs
on

the 3lst

December, 18G9:

Premiums received
1st

on

Marine Risks, lrom

Policies not marked off 1st

I

Janaary, 1869

2,538,001 23

Total amount of Marine Premiums.

$8,628,639 05

13

No^ Policies have been issued upon Life
Risks,

Fire Risks disconnected

nor upon

with Marine Risks,

1869, to 31st December, 1869
Losses

paid during the

period..

No Rhks Have been taken upon
or upon ixuils oi' V, sseL,

Premium Notes & Bi ls Receivable
Subscription tsoies in advance of
Premiums
Reinsurance and other Claims due
the company, estimated at

$1,237,630 49

Expenses..

lias tlio following

Cash in Bank.
$S6.015 5L
Uni ed States and other Stocks
5'3,009 9 )
Loans on btocks Drawing interest. i96,700 00

Returns of Premiums
and

Company has the following Assets, viz

20,112 tT
$1,16 >,129 23

:

United States and State of New York Stock,

City, Bank and other Stock
Loans secured

$7,856,290 00

by Stocks and otherwise... 8,148,400 00

Real Estate and Bond» «nd

Mortgages,

210,000 00

Interest and sundry Notes and Claims due
the

Company, estimated at

207,568 81

Premium Notes and Bills Receivable

2,513,452 60

Cash in Batik

533,797 53

Total amount of Assets

Six per cent

TRUSTEES

Interest on the outstanding certificates

legal representatives, on and
First of

SIX PER CENT INTEREST on the « utstanding
Certificates of Profits will be paid to the holders
thereof, or their legal representatives, ou and alter
d UEsDAY. th ; 1st cl y of Februai y.
The whole of theOb STANDING CEETIKK’Al LS
OF I'Hb COMLJaN l , OF TUB ISSUE OK 1 65, w ill be
redeemed and paid in cash to the holders thereof, or
their legal representatives, on and after TUESDAY,
the l6t day of February, lrom which date interest
thereon will cease,
ihe Certificates to be pioduced
at the time of payment and cancelled.
A uivid' nd in c-crin of THltt i » -FIVE PER CENT,
free of Government Tax, is declared on thenetuinount
of named Premiums for \he year . nuing December
blst. 1569, for which certificates will be issued ou aud
after TUESDAY, the 5th day of ripril next.

$14,469,508 94

profits will be paid to the holders thereof,

oi

February

n

alter

or

their

Tuesday,', the

Martin Bates,
Moses A. tioppock

?xf.

B. W. Bull,
Horace B. Claflln,
W. M. Richards,
A. S. Barnes,

paid to the holders thereof, or their

legal representatives, ou and after Tuesday, the First
of February next, from
on

will

cease.

lime of

payment and cancelled.

such

Upon certificates

payment oi interest and redemption will be In

net earned

premiums ol the Company, for the year

liegeman,

ending 31st December, 1809, for whioh certificates will

By order of the Board,
J. H. CHAP.tlAJf, Secretary.

Joseph Gailliard, Jr.

J. D. Jones,

C. A.

Charles Dennis,
W. H. IT. Moore,

Henry Coit,
Wm. C.

Benj. Babcock,

Pickersgill,

Kobt. B. Minturn,
Gordon W. Burnham,

Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren

Frederick Chauncey,
R. L. Taylor,

Weston,

Geo. S. Stephenson,
William H. Webb,

Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow,
A. P.

January 15th, 1870., c

Comptroller of the Currency, Washi igton,

^odge,
David Lane,
James Byrce,




:5 cent,:
rln.rev.:

Robt. C.

stamp :
rcan-’Id:

Fergusson,

William E. Bunker,
Samuel L. Mitchill,

Henry K. Bogert,
>.

Francis Skiddy,
Charles P. Burdett,
Samuel G. Ward,

Daniel S. Miller,
Wm. Sturgis,

■

J

James G. DeForest,

Perkins,

Robert L. Stuart.
J. D.. JONES, President.

CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-Pres’t.
W. H. H. MOORE, 2d Vice-Pres’t.
J. D.

HEWLETT, 8d Vice-Pres’t.

ft* TESTIMONY

WHEREOF, I have, by

ins ruction of the Board of Directors oi
said Association, hereto subscribed my
name, and affixed the seal oi said Asso
elation. »t Philadelphia aforesaid,
day ana year above written.

BENJAMIN ROWLAND, Jr.,
President

NOTICE.
The National Exchange Bank of Philadelphia loca¬
ted at Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, is
closing up its afi'airs. All note holders and other

creditors of said Association are therefore hereby
notified to pres-nt the notes and other claims against
thp Association for jaayment at the National Bank of

Republic
v
of Philadelphia.

BENJAMIN ROWLAND, Jr., President.

Dated, January

15,1870.

raising money

County C;erk of Cook > ouuty, in which county Chlaud said towns are situate, is required upon the
certificate of these Commissioners, to levy upon the
property in SOUTH CHICAGO, HYDE PACK aud
LAKE for such sums as shall be required lor interest

.cago

purposes.
A

Mnking Fund

for the

redemption of the principal of said bonds, at
n per cent in each year, is also provided
for by the assessment provided by the Acts of the Leg*
islatur >, ot la * co.-t of the property not benefited aud
impiwed thereby. Amp e provisions are also made
the rate of t

for the

of these bonds in payment

of assts-ments
preliminary to the oiler of these
bonds, and in older that no doubt might be suggested
upon the Acts of the Legislature above referred to,
and tiie powers of the Commissioners, the varioususe

for such benefits.

As

effecting the construction of these Acts,and the

2 y’rs $200 000 to mature in 6 y’rs
$200,000 “
'4 7 “
3 “
>200.000 ”
“
8 “
4 “
$6u0,00l) “
“ 10 “
5 “

$200,000 to mature in
$200,010 “
■
•'
$ 00,000 “
“
$209,0.0 “
“

Tliey will bear interest at the rate

of seven per cent

annum, payable semi-annually, principal and
interest to be payable at the American Exchange
per

These Bonds are

offered at rates which will yield to

the takers

8

1-2 to 9 Fer Cent per

Annum,

according to the length ot the Bond, upon their in¬
vestments a schedule of which rates may be nad at
the American Exchange National Bank, in the
City of New York, whe. e copies of the acts of the
Legislature of Illinois, providing for the erection of
such Park, the decisions of the Supreme Court of
Illinois, upon the same, and such further information
relating thereto, as may be desired, may be obtained.

COMMISSIONERS:
John M.

L. B. Siuway,
Chauncey T. Bowen,

Wilson,

George W

Gage,

Paul Cornell.

the

:

toe
m

Provision is made for

in each year for the p ayment of interest upon the
bonds as it shall mature, by the teuor of which the

O.C

Bonds, aud to provide lor th ; cii dilation and
redemption ther50i,” unproved June 3,1861, that, at a
meeting of the Stockholders of the NAiiOxaL LA.CH VNgK bank of Pniladelphia, locate t at Phila¬
delphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, duly notified
and neld pursuant to law aim tue Artie es oi Associa¬
tion of said Bank, at the office ol said Ai-somation, at
Philadelphia aforesaid, ou tiie eighth day of January ,
1870, it was voted by the Shareholders oi saul .^ssociatim, owning more thau two-thirds oi its stoex,
that said As oeiatio ago into liquidation and be closed
for the purpose of eoi.s ilidaiing, uniti ig and merging
with the National Bank of the Republic oi Philadel¬
phia on January 15th, 1870.

5 of the <
> Bank. <

CHICAGO, and that of the
j.AKE, which are con¬
tiguous thereto, amounting in the aggregate, accordi <g to the assessment for the year I860 to $116,000,000
aud upward is, by the terms of the Acts referred to,
irrevocably pledged to their payment.

National Bank in the City of New Y'ork.

Sir—It is hereby certified, in pursuance of section
42 of the Act oi oongress entitled “ An Act to provid •
a National Currency secured by a pledge of un.tcu

( S"al <

OF

by these Commissioners are limited to
$’,0(0.0 0, and will be ot tiie teuor following, viz.:

Exchange Bank.

Piladblphia,

Sheppard Gandy,

Pillot,

William E.

Dennis

Hand,

James Low,
B. J. Howland,

of the CITY

towns of HYDE PARK and

to be issued

states

TRUSTEES:

part

Tiie Bonds

OF PHILADELPHIA.

To the

adjacent to the CITY OF CHICAGO. The
property of South Chicago consisting • 1 the business
portion, aud wealthiest as well as rapidly increasing

Augustus Low,

THOMAS HALE, Secretary.

be issued on and alter Tuesday, the Fifth of April next

in and

tions

JOHN K. MYERS. President,
WILLIAM LECONEY, Vice-President

National

upon the property and franchise of the Park, consist
ing of some Eight Hundred Acres of land lying with¬

validity and efficacy oi their various provisions, par¬
ticularly in relation to assessments and levies, have
been affirmed and placed beyond question.

gold.
A dividend of FORTY Per Cent is declared on the

are made a lien

questions arising utuier them were submitted to and
pas-ed upon by the Supreme < ourt of the
State of Illinois the tribunal of last resort in quea

Jelual Read,
Oliver K. King.
John It. Waller.

(in red scrip) for gold premiums,

These Bonds are
to pay for the lands to he

have been

Oean K. Fenner.
Emil lieiueman,

-

means

They

Janies U. Taylor,
A-iiam T. Brace,
Albert B. strange,
A.

A. Wesson.
John A. Hi Iden
John A. Bartow.

The certificates ,to be produced at the

which were Issued

Wm.

Egbert fetarr,

which date all intere-t there¬

:

William Leconey,
Alex. A!. Earle,
Wm. T. Blodgett
C. II. Ludingt >n,
J. L. Small wood,
Thomas Eakiu,
H. C. south wick,

John K. Myers.i
A. C, Richards,
G. L.tl Gillespie.
C. E. Mllnor,

The outstanding certificates of the issue of 1866 will
be redeemed and

$'65,725 41
231,501 05
40,000 CO

Total Assets
The

Time

$6,472,915 41

$2,302,245 46

relating thereto.

topro’. ide

Cargo

Assets:

same

superintend the

embraced within the Park to be erected.

This Company has Issued no Policies, except on
and Freight for the Voyage.

TJie Company

to

$715,751 26

Total amount of Marine Premiums

Premiums marked off from 1st January,

undersigned Commissioners

issued

Premiums worked off as Earned, du ing the
period as aoove
$608,830 22
Paid for Losses and Expenses, less Savings,
&c., during the s me period
324,344 50
Return Pi emiumB
30,097 03

”

The

Erection of theSUSTH PARK OF
CHICAGO, in the
State of Illinois, offer for Sale, at THE AMERICAN
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,the BONDSauthor
ized to be issued by the various acts of the Legisla
ture of Illinois

1869
,
$104,463 46
Premiums received from January
1 to December 81,1869, inclusive .611,290 80

January, 1869, to 31st December, 1369.$6,090,637 82

Premiums op

EP"THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT OFTHE
Companv i-» published in conbirmity
with the requirements of Section 12 of its charter :
affairs of the

Outstanding Premiums, January 1,

#

PARK LOAN.

Chicago, November

4,1869.

Noth—Purchasers of the Bonds may he accom
modated by payment of ten per cent upon the
amount taken, and payment of balance by install¬
ments within

sixty days by an

terest at seven per

adjustment of in¬

cent.

Years, Three Years
bonds Itave iieen sold

All of tli© Two
and Els:lit Years
since tiie
ned.

preceding Circular was is-

TAE (CHRONICLE.

164
Insurance

Insurance.

OFFICE OF THE

No. 61

The Trustees! submit the following: statement

of the

Company in conformity with the re¬
quirements of the Charter:

$78.8% 71

Outstanding Premiums to December 31.1868
Total

253,198 o'J

-.—

Life Risks, nor
pon Fire Risks, disconnected with Marine Risks.
Earned Premiums to January 1,1870
$257,03i 75
Losses and Expenses
$118,167 23
No Policies have been issued upon

ank, City and other.Stocks
165,292 20
oaus on Stocks, and Cash due

Company

Premiums

!. .$1,371,795

Total Premiums.

uary

1st to December 31st, U09

Net Earned Pnmium*

$1,002,661 07

A Treatise

on the Law of Banks and
Banking: with
Appendix,containing the National Banking Act,
with Decisions* &c.
By John T. Morse, Jr. 8vo.

$6 00.

Redfield’s
LEADING

AMERICAN

paid to

Stockholders for

Leading Cases and Opinions upon most of the im¬
portant questions involved in the Law of Railways,

,

arranged according to subjects, with extensive Notes
ind References to the late Decisions.
By Isaac F,
RKDFrKLD, LL.D. 8vo. $7.50.

$91,721 59

as an equiv¬
Scrip Dividends
Mutual Companies
$119,818 61

alent for the
of

The Assets of the

83,379 03

1869,

United
1

$7.67,825 SI

Company

on tire 31si

December,

States,State,Bank and other Stocks

$104,826 25
5.3,539 28

were as

follows

Stocks and other Securities
hand and in Banks, and with For¬

on

eign B-inkers
Interest

the 8th

Bills receivable

day ot February, 1870.
FORTY PER CENT DIVIDEND, and the United
Taxes, is declared on the Net Earned Premiums
led thereto, for the ye at ending 3lst December,
1869, for wThich certificates may be issued on and after
he 2d day of April next.

lected

4,822 00
and Premiums

collectable

due and

'

49*9.531 44

Security Notes
Scrip, Salvages and other C.amis

800,(00 10
due the

C nip any

:

77,810 15

$1,427,3*0 02

OF PRO-

IT 8 of the issue of I860, will be red- emed and paid
to tbe holders thereof, or their

legal representatives,
on and after TUESDAY, the Stli day of February
ext, from which date all interest thereon will cease.
The Certificates to be presented at tbe time of pay¬

86,850 82

Investments due, but not col¬

on

The Board of. Trustees have resolved to pay to the
an INTEREST DIVIDEND of THREE
AND ONE HALF (32£) PER CENT., free of Govern¬
Stockholders

ment

Tax,

on

on

.

Railways.-

Fourth Edition.
The Law

of Railways; embracing Corporations,
Domain, Contracts, Common Carriers of
Goods j nd Passengers, Constitutional Law, Invest¬
ments, Telegraph Companies, &c., &c.
By Isaac F
Redfield, LL D., Chief Justice of Vermont. Fourth
Ed.tion, great y enlarged. 2 vols. 8vo. $15.00.
In this edition the topics of “Common carriers
and “ Telegraph Companies” form complete Treatises.
In addition to these the work contains Compact
Treatises on “ Corporations ; ” “ Eminent Domain ;
Mandamus“Contracts for Construction;’ “ Cer
tiorari“ Quo Warranto;” “Equity Jurisdiction ”
“Constitutional Questions” affecting Legislative
Grants; “Investments, Stocks, Mortgages, Police,
Amalgamation,” &c., as well as all other matters in
the law more exclusively affecting Railways.
Eminent

..

SIX PER CENT interest on the outstanding Certifi¬
cates of Profits will be paid on and at ter TUESDAY,

Redfield

:

oans on

Cash

RAILWAY

CANES.

Cash paid to Dealers

$631,539 48
87,907 25

Salvage, Reinsurance, Insurance Scrip, Ac¬
crued interest, and other Claims due the
Company..;

RANKING.

an

$1,082,311 00
79,649 93

Less Return Premiums

Interest....

27,885 20

THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES

36

AND

Premiums marked oil'as earned from Jan-

Casli

15,S58 62
92,000 00

Premium Notes and Bills receivable

outstanding December 81st, 1 68.. $841,683 83
received daring the year 1869.... 1.039,111 53

during same period:
Losses, Expenses, Commissions
and Reinsurance, less Salvages$71S.Ill 12

Company have the following Assets :
United Stales Stocks
$330,473 36

the

Premiums

BANKS

Paid

The

Real Estate,Bonds and Mortgages
Cash in Banks

Morse

January 20,1870.

CPS’" The following Statement of the affairs of the
Company, on the 31st December, 186 >, is published in
conformity with the requirements of its Charter :

11,522 80

Returned Premiums

BOOKS.

ON

New York,

$332,095 30

,

Co.,

LAW

3 5 Wall Street.

20,1870.

affairs of the

Premiums received bince

Insurance

No

William Street.
New York, January

NEW

MERCANTILE

Insurance Co., Mutual

Mutual

Miscellaneous.

OFFICE OF T11E

York

New

(February 6, 1870.

and after TUESDAY, February 1st.

“

ment and canceled.

TRUSTEES.

By order of the Board,
W. P.

HANSFORD, Secretary.

TRUSTEES
Stewart

Brown,
Steuben Johnson,
Arthur Leary,
Henry Meyer,
Edward H. K. Lyman,
George Moke,
..

E. V. ihenaud,
Francis Hathaway,

Lloyd Aspinwall,
E. P. Fab it,

:

Henry Oelrlclis,

James R. Smith,

George Mosle.
Gustave H. Kissel,
Gerhard Janssen,
John H. Earle,
Francis t->kidily,
Clias. i amson,

llenry C. Hulbert,

Jacob S. Wetmore.

James Freeland,
Samuel Willets.
Robert L. Taylor,
u ii iann T.
Frost,
William Wait,
James I). Fish,
Ellwood Walter.
D. Coiden Murray,

For tbe convenience of its customers, this

Company

arrangements to issue Policies and Certifi¬
payable in London, at the Banking House of
Messrs, DENN1STOUN, CROSS & CO.
cate*

Bankers and Brokers.

Francis

Hutiiaway,

■ar

110

e

dward Mm rilt,

Henry B. k unhardt,
John S. Williams,

Daniel 1.

Jr.,

$100,000

Willets,

Kdgerton.

EIGHT

Charles Dlmon
Paul N. Spofford,
James Douglas..

State or

Fire Insurance
62

WALL

Agency,

STREET.

N^W YORK.

iEtna Insurance

Comp’y,

HARTFORD. CONN.
INCORPORATED 1819,
Casli fapltul
Aswets

$3,000,000 OO
$5,ol9,5t 4 97

.-

Springfield

STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
bought and sold

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.
CERTIFICATES of Deposit issued bearing interest.
COLLECTIONS made at all points of tbe UNION
and BRITISH PROVINCES.
LOANS negotiated on FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
PRODUCE, Fn store and afloat. We invite particular
attention to this branch of our business, la which we
nave uuusu&l facilities '

CHICAGO AND ALTON UAHROAD COMPANY, SECRETARY’S OFFICE,
Chicago, Ills., January 26,1870.

F5RE A ifl lltlVE

INSURANCE
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

INCORPORATED
Caslt Capita)
Assets

The Stockholders of the Chicago and Alton railroad
are hereby notified that a Cash Dividend of
FIVE (5) PER CENT., lree of government tax, has
this day been declared on tDe Preferred and Common
Stock of the Company, out of the earnings of the last
six months, payable at the office of the agents of the

Pine st., New York, on the first day of Mnrcli next, to
holders registered as such at the closing of transfer
books.
The Transfer Books will be closed on the 10th of
February next, and reopened for transfers on the 2d
of March next.
WM. M. LARRABEE, Secretary.




CO.,

1 8 4 9.

$500,"OD OO
%9a6 2 *« 66

Providence
INSURANCE

Paul,

Minnesota

York, Feb. 1st and Aug. 1st, Principal Payable
February 1st, 1890.

1

The whole debt of the City of St. Paul, including
the above issue, is but $760,000.
The assessed value of tne taxable property of the
city, June 1. 1868, on a basis of lorty per cent of its
real, was $8,299,975.
The city tins increased since the date ol this assess¬
ment at least 40 per cent in wealth and populat on.
The city is authorized, by act of the legislature of
the state of Minnesota, to issue $100,000 bonds, for the

of building engine houses and paying the
floating debt of the city. >"
Attention is called to the following extract from
the City Charter:
(Chapter 5, section 1.)
“The present bonded or permanent funded debt of
the city shall not be increased, nor shall any new
bonds of ibe city be issued, except for existing debts,
or in liquidation or exchange for bonds heretofore
issued, nor shall the city loan her credit, become a
purpose
ent ire

stockholder in, or maxe contribution or donation to
auv private company, or corporation, until the same
shall have been voted for and approved by two Hurds
of all the legal voters voting at a regular a nual city

OF

The above bonds are offered for sale

Washington
COMPANY,

Ca*li Capital
Assets

179 9.

$200,000 OO

$392,425 52

American
I

SUR4NCE COMP
OF

118. A.

Price 90 and

Interest from Fell. 1st.

Litchfield,

and

Dana

Stimpson,
BANKERS, No. 18 WILLIAM STREET.

iNY,

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

ORGANIZED
Casli Capital
Assets

by the under¬

signed as agents of the city.

PROVIDENCE, Ii. I.

ORGANIZED

Company

Company, Messrs. M. K. Jessup & Company, No. 12

St.

election.”

****

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

OF

RONDS

THE

Interest Payable 8'emi-Annually in the City of \~ew

No. 50 EXCHANGE PLACE.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD
on the most favorable terms.

City

Dkspard, Secretary.

NO.

CENT

PER
CF

ELLWOOD WALTER, President,
AliCHD. G. MON l GOME'Rr, Jr., Vice-Pres’t.
At ANSON w. HEUEMAN, 2d Vice Presid’t.
C. J.

Washington Street, Boston.

Henry Eyre,
Joseph slagg,

Bryce Gray,
N. L. McCready,

william Neb on,
Harold Uollner,
Jos. Willets,

LITTLE, BROWN & CO.,

Aaron L- Held,
John D. Wood,
oeo. W. Hem.inge,

L.

Gibson, Beadleston & Co,
BANKERS.

Higgins.

Townsend Scudder,
Samuel L. Ham,

JOHN H. T.YELL, President,
TllEO. B. BLEECKEJK, Jr., Vicc-Pres’t.

have made

PUBLISHED BY

i- otter

183 1.

$20 >,000 OO
$372,219 38

ALEXANDER, A sent.

Second National

Bank,

TITUSVILLE, PENN.,

Capital
----#200,000
Deposited with U. S. Treasurer o secure Circulation
and

Deposits 500,000.
CHA8, HYDE Pres’t.

G. C, HYDE, Cashier.

/

nuifi

ammerrjaJ
&!Kittanm
l
,

i

§»nto’ Musette, titamwttrial ^imess,
§toilMU gtonitoy,
\
UFPRESENTIN(i

THE

VOL. JO.

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.

CONTENTS.
THE

The New

Cmrency
Co-operation

Bill

.

Financial Fallacies
The
UebtStatemei t—Fe''rii')rv 1

Commerce

Changes

of jNew York for
1869

in

the

Redeeming

THE

168

Agents of Nat'onal Banks
English News
Commercial and Miscellaneous
News

170
171

.

I

BANKERS GAZETTE AND
RAILWAY MONITOR.
Money Market, Railway
Stocks,
U. S.
Securities, Gold Market,
Rail way
Foreign Exchange, New
Stock Liat.
York
Railroad, Canal and MiscellaneCity
Banks,
Mo*-;
Philadelphia
Banks
ous Bond List
National

JcanaCetc.;

*

n.

m

.

Banks,

etc

sale Prices N. Y.
Stock

Exchange

Commercial Epitome

172 I Southern
Securities.......
175 | Insurance and
Mining Journal
.

1
^

....

.

lou

THE COMMERCIAL
TIMES.

Cotton

Tobacco

181
182
184

UNITED STATES.

5, 1870.

NO. 241.

1°f>

for this pur¬
new certificates

use

would be the gain if with one
hand these three
per cents, are cancelled while from the other
a new batch of similar
securities are paid out. If the inten¬
tion that 45 millions of tax
revenue are to be used for the
payment in question, then we have the
anomaly of raising 45
millions from the
people by taxation in order to withdraw

greenbacks, and then turning round to the National Banks
and allowing them to borrow without
interest the same sum
ot 45

Groceries
Dry Goods

fanmat.
f,

give him any funds to
pose.
He has the power, it is true, to issue
17° of indebtedness.
But where

LatestMonetary and Commercial

J

Oil THE

It does not

cates.

CHRONICLE.
165
166
167
167

and feuranc*

INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL
INTERESTS

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

,

millions

on

notes endorsed

inuring to the sole benefit

by the Government but

of the banks and

their stockhol¬

ders.
S

ue

®fje CljronuU.

Perhaps, however, the public attention will fasten chiefly
on two sections of the
Commercial and Financial
bill, most of the features of which were
Chronicle is issued every Satur
day morning by the publishers
of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine earnestly discussed both in the Senate and
with the latest nervs
previously in Com¬
up to midnight of Friday.
mittee. We refer to sections 3 and 7 which are as
follows:
TERMS OF

SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE
and

For The Commercial

Sec. 3. That after the
expiration of six months from the passage of
this act, any
banking association located in any State having more than
its propoition of circulation
may be removed to any State having less
than its proportion of
circulation, under such rules and regulations as

IN ADVANCE.

Financial
to city
delivered by carrier
subscribers, ana mailed to allChronicle,
For
others, (exclusive of

One Year
postage,)
For Six Months
$10 00
The Chkomclk will
6 00 (he
be sent to subscr ibers
until ordered discontinued
Comptroller of the Currency, with the approval of the Secretary of
Postage is 20 cents per year, and. is
letter.
by
paid by the subscriber at his o'ton
the Tre9suty,
william b.
may require.
post-office.
DANA,
f
'
Provided that the amount of the issue of
WILLIAM
B.
DANA & GO., Publisher*,
John o.
said banks shall not be deducted from
FLOYD, JR. f
79 and 81 William
the amount of new issue
Street, NEW YORK.
pro¬
vided f ir in this act.
Post Office Box 4,592.
Messrs. Bowles Bpos.
& Co., Bankers, ar 2
i n Paris.
Sec. 7. That to secure a better circulation
agents for receiving subscriptions
of the national

banking

#3?"* Remittances should

Office Money Orders.

invariably be

made by drafts

or

Post

organized in
exceeding that provided for by the act entitlel

THE NEW CURRENCY BILL.
It has been

computed that the process of funding

act entitled

our

public debt in its present form, was
completed at a cost of
fifty millions. The bill which the Finance Committee of the
Senate agreed upon, last

currency, there may he issued circulating notes to
banking associations
organized in States and Territories having a less banking circulation
than their pro rata share, as herein set
forth, and the circulation in
thU section authorized shall withiu one
year, if required, be withdrawn
as herein
provided from banks
States
an

act to

provide for

a

national

having

a

circulation

“ An act to amend

an

banking

currency, secured
by pledge of United States bonds, and to provide for tfce circulation
and redemption thereof,”
approved March S, 1865, but the amount to
be si withdrawn shall not exceed
$20,000,000. The Comptroller ot
the Currency shall, under the direction of the

Treasury, make

Secretary of the

a statement showing the amount of circulation in each
the amount to be retired by each bank in accordance with

State, aud
Thursday, proposes to refund about this
one-half of this
section, and shall, when circulation is required, make a
debt, and to do it at the further expense of for such
requisition
amount upon such banks,
commencing will the banks having
twelve millions. Mr. Sherman did not
a
circulation exceeding $1,000,000, in States
succeed in making this
having an excess ©f cir¬
bill a special order.
culation, and withdrawing one-third of their circulation in excess of
Hence the Senate will not, in all
proba¬ $1,0' 0,000, and then proceeding pro rata with banks having a circula¬
bility, be called upon to consider it for some days to
tion exceeding $100,000 in States
having the largest excess of circula¬
come.
We shall, therefore,
tion,
and reducing the circulation of banks in States having the greatest
defer what we have to say of it. But
proportion iu excess, leaving undisturbed the banks in the States hav¬
the Currency Bill is of more
immediate interest,
ing a smaller proporti n, until those in greater excess have been reduced
having to
the same grade, aud continuing thus to make the reduction
already passed the Senate, and now awaits the disposition of
pro¬
vided for by the act until the full amount of $20,000,000 herein
the other branch of
pro¬
Congress. The bill gives the banks vided for shall be withdrawn, and the circulation so withdrawn shall
forty-five millions of notes in addition to the three be distributed among the States and Territories having less than their
proportion, and so as to equalize the distribution of such circulation
hundred millions now
authorized, and gives the new among such States and '1 erritories, upon the basis provided by this
currency to States which have now less than their act; and upon the failure of such bank to return the amount so re¬
quired within ninety days after said requisition, it shall be the duty of
equitable share.
It also provides that certificates of the
Comptroller of the Currency to sell at public auction, having
indebtedness to the amount of 45 millions shall be can given twenty days’ notice in a newspaper published in Washington
City and New York City, an amount of bonds deposited by said bank
celled as fast as these 45 millions of new
notes shall be as security for its circulation equal to the circulatiou to be withdrawn
from such bank, and with the proceeds to redeem so much of the notes
put in circulation. In these
respects the bill has received of such bank
a9
they come into the Treasury as will equal the amount
but little modification since it was
first introduced three weeks required from it, and shall
pay the balance to 8uch banks, provided,
that no circulation 9hall be withdrawn from States
ago.
Its chief defect' is that it makes no
having an excess
provision for ena¬ until after the
$*54)00,000 grafted in the first section, have been
bling the Secretary of the Treasury to pay off these certifi¬ taken up.




THE

166

[February 5, 1870,

CHRONICLE.

cable, and may lead to the most satisfactory and permanent
frequently explained the circumstances in which results.
Many conspicuous instances of this are found
originated the inequitable distribution of die bank currency
throughout the country at the present time, although some
which these two sections are designed to correct. It suffices
the earlier attempts were equally conspicuous failures.
The
to say here that the National Bank law was so amended that
We liave

o£

McCulloch, then Comptroller of the Currency,
Chase, then Secretary of the Treasury, assumed the
issue to certain States a good deal more bank note

Mr.

and Mr.
power to

currency

originally contemplated, and that no attempts
were made to stop this abuse until it was too late."
Several bills have been introduced at various intervals into

than

the law

of “scaling down” the excess and
correcting the inequality. The bill before us takes twenty
millions from tbe over supplied States, and gives that amount
Congress for the

to the

purpose

Jess favored States.

It

seems,

however, to

introduce

for example, is in every sense a
small number of Jron mouldeis,
possessing only such capital as they had saved from their
earnings, started this enterpiise. The first year proved
a profitable one, since, in addition
to paying more than aver
age wages for the labor employed, a dividend of 82 per cent
declared on the capital invested in tbe business. This
association now numbers about one hundred and fifty men,
and their large and profitable business is increasing every
year. Several other co-operative foundries have since been

Troy Co-operative Foundry,
success.

A few years ago a

was

Troy, one in Albany, one in Rochester,
Cincinnati, and one in Louisville. In the latter city
more than ordinary enterprise was
shown by those who
originated the scheme. As the capital at their
planted banks remove shall have just as much of the 45 mil¬ was insufficient to
pay for more than the materials necessary
lions of new currency as if no such intrusion of an old trans¬
to build the foundry, the iron moulders undertook the work
planted bank had taken place.
We refrain from discussing the gold note sections, which themselves, and completed it without any assistance. Al¬
though somewhat rough and unfinished in appearance, the
ought to have constituted a separate bill. For many obvious
reasons this measure is unlikely to pass the House.
If there building is well adapted to the purpose for which it is used,
and the enterprise is proving largely profitable to all who are
were no other reason against it, this would
be enough, that

inequality. For section 3 allows banks to leave the
over supplied States, and to organize anew elsewhere, and at
the same time declares that the States into which such trans
another

established—two in
one

in

command

Co-operative
Collar Manufac¬
despise the voice of the people,
and that voice is decidedly against increasing the circulation turing Company, recently organized in Troy, N. Y., is an in¬
stance of similar enterprise on the part of the working-women.
of the banks by any withdrawal of greenbacks.
About twenty laundresses, employed on unsatisfactory terms,
undertook to better their condition in this way, arid, with a
small capital furnished by the Laundry Union of Troy, have
A return to the old level ol values is not to be effected by started a cc-operative factory.
The plan is to employ as
the simple return to specie payments. Other elements enter many sewing women as may be needed, at fair wages, and to
into our present enhanced prices, of which none, however, is carry on the business of both factory and laundry.
The err
more
important than that of labor. Hence, as the rates for terprise from the start proved amply remunerative, and has
food and clothing yield, labor must also be forced to yield, received much substantial encouragement—a leading whole¬
and if this is to be resisted by combinations among workmen, sale and retail house of this city having lately contracted to
take all the goods that can be manufactured at the establish¬
as
appears from present indications, tbe way will be less
smooth and easy but none the less certain. The farmer who ment.
In the few instances we have mentioned it is shown that,
is not receiving for his grain nearly as much as lfe received
under favorable circumstances, the workingmen in certain
a
year ago cannot pay the same wages he could then pay; he
the House cannot afford to

interested in it.

The

Cuff and

either stop cultivation and the laboring man branches of industry may greatly improve their condition by
be deprived of employment, or bis wheat must cost him less. the formation of co-operative associations like those above de¬
scribed. It must be remembered, however, that the princi¬
Among tradesmen, too, the diminished profits are compelling
them to reduce expenses. The same principle must also as¬ ple is not one that will admit of universal application. Co¬
sert itself with skilled labor.
Manufacturers cannot always operative enterprises of this character presuppose success, and
work at a loss. The formation of trade unions and “pro¬ unless immediate profits can be realized workingmen with
tective” associations among the mechanics and artisans in but little capital, who are dependent on their earnings for a
nearly all our principal branches of manufacture may make living, cannot engage in them. In the event of failure, or
this downward movement in that direction less natural. The even of encountering the ordinary difficulties in the way of
tendency will be, as it now is, to employ the power acquired establishing a new business on a paying basis, they must lose
through these organizations for keeping wages at a point that both money and time, besides incurring an indebtedness which
will deprive employers of any margin of profits on the capi¬ could never be paid. This would undoubtedly prove the case
tal invested, leading to a temporary withdrawal of capital in many of our principal branches of manufacture, which can
from manufacturing enterprises, and a consequent derange¬ now only be made profitable in instances where the capital
ment of the business of the country.
It is important to all invested is sufficient to enable the manufacturer to bear up
classes of the community, and more especially to tbe laboring under losses and discouragements. But in certain depart¬
classes, that this result should he averted. If it is brought ments, where little or no capital is needed, two or three or
about, however, it will be through tbe mistaken efforts of tbe four men may associate together in a co operative enterprise,
workingmen to control the capital upon which they are de¬ and, if energetic and determined to perform honestly what¬
pendent, and make its interests subservent to those of ever work is entrusted to them, they may not only make fair
labor.
wages but, in time, build up a business.'
There are many features in the plan of co operation adopted
There is, however, one direction in which labor may benefit
itself without disturbing tbe free operation of natural laws? in other countries which our trades unions and protective asso¬
and that is through the establishment of co-operative associa¬ ciations would do well to adopt. In England, for instance, the
tions of skilled mechanics, who will each own an equal share Rochdale people have demonstrated the success of this mode
of whatever business is undertaken, and an equal share of the of organization in their great store, the members of which
net profits in return for performing an equal share of the number over eight thousand persons—more than threelabor. Under favorable circumstances, such a plan is practi¬ fourths of the entire community. In several cities and lown3
must, therefore,




February 5, 1870 ]
n

the British

THE

Provinces,

CHRONICLE.

167

operation has drawn into its sys¬
“It is folly to talk of
banks issuing
tem nearly the whole
paper currency, redeemable in
population. Italy, Milan and Como specie, by the aide of an irredeemable
have also proven the benefits of
currency, [based on irredeem¬
able greenbacks, and the
the system. In the latter
offer is a delusion.
city
Nor must there be
a combination of
increase of irredeemable
butchers and bakers to
any
currency in any form] ; it would
keep up the price of cusable
be
inex¬
wickedness.”
provisions, brought the necessities ot life to sueh an extrava¬
gant price that great suffering was caused to
The words in brackets
the poor. In
were
dropped out, making the con1866, Fontana, a workingman, and
Vigano, an industrial re concluding remark quite unintelligible.
former, started a small store on the
cooperative principle
It began with but few
members, and in few weeks
co

thousand persons had
joined the association.
carried on upon the cash

ning there has

grown also

over one

THE DEBT STATEMENT FOR

Business was
principle, and from this'small begin¬
a

bank.

large co-operative kitchen

and

FEBRUARY, 1870.
the
following is
official statement of the
public
appears from the books and Treasurer’s
returns at the

The
as

a

debt,
olcse

of business on the last
day of January, 1870 :
similar kind have
in
already
been
made
Debt bearing
this country,
iiitereat£in Coin.
(Mi
and, without exception, have resulted in benefit
rtfai*
of Issue. .<43
Amount
to the
When Payable.
Accrued
working classes. One of the moet creditable successes 5’s, Bonds
After 15 years from January
Outstanding. Interest.
1,1859
5’s,
Bonds
After 10 years from
$20,000,000 uo
is the store in
$83,333 3*
1.1861
6’s of 1S81
After December SI, January
7,022,000 00
Charlestown, Mass. Ten years ago the em 6’s.Oreg.War,’81.Redeemable
29,258
1880
13,415,000
00
20 years from
9.1,075 00
6’s of 1881
July 1,1861.
At pleas, after 20
945,000
00
ployees of the Navy Yard at that place started this enter¬ 6’s,
4,72'S 00
years from June SO, ’61
5-20s
20 years from
189.317.600 00
May, 1,1862*
916,588 00
6’s of 1881
After June 30,1881
514.771.600 00
prise with a capital of about $1,500. At the
7.721,574 00
5’s, 10-40’s
40 years from March
75,0 0,000 00
375,000 00
present time 6’s,
1,1864f
5-20’s
20 years from
194.567.300 ( 0
this store is
4,053 435 41
November
l,
1861*
5-20’s
20 years from November
3,382,500 00
doing a business of upwards of $3,000,000 an¬ 6’h,
58,237 50
1864*
5’s, 5 20’s
20 years from November 1,
125.561.300 00
1,888,419 50
1,1865*
Vs, 5-20’s
nually. The plan on which it is conducted is
2o years from July
203,327,250
00
3,019,9
3 75
1,1865*
20 years from
832,998,950 00
very simple. 6’s, 5-20’s
1,664,934 75
July 1,1867*
From the net
6’s, 5-20’s
379,59 ,150 00
20 years from July
1,89?,956 75
1,186S*
profits of the business a dividend of 7
42.539.350 00
212,696 75
per cent Aggregate of debt
is paid on the
bearing
in
Interest
coin
capital stock. The remainder is
$2,107,933,200 00 $22,073,253 07
Coupons due, not presented for payment..
equally di¬
1
10.77i,14? 75
vided between those who do not
Total
interest
hold stock but who trade at
$32,817,394 81
the store and are
Debt bearing interest In
recognized as members of the association.
Lawful Money.
It is estimated that at least
8’s, Certificates..On demand (interest
ten per cent, is saved to
$45,580,000 00
those 8’», Navy pen. fd.Interest only appllc. toestimated)
$682,950 00
pay. of pensions
I4,t0j,000 00
connected with the
85,000 00
enterprise in the cost of all the necessities,
Aggregate of debt bearing interest in lawful
money. $59,530,600 CO
of life.
$717,950 00
There is no reason
Debt on which interest lias
why similar stores should not be
ceased since
founded in every city and town to
maturity.
Bonds
Matured December 81, 1802
supply the working classes 6’s,
$6,000 CO
0’», Bonds
Matured December 81, 1867
$360 0
with groceries and
13,150 00
0’s, Bonds
Matured July 1,1868 (9 months’
789 00
pro' isions at only such an advance on 5’s,
inter.).
53,700 00
Texas indem.Matured December 31,1864
2,641 50
242,000 00
wholesale prices as is
Var., Tr’y notes.Matured at various dates
12,100 00
103,564 64
necessary to cover expenses and pay a 5@5K’s,Tr’y n’es.Matured March 1,1859
8,069 85
2,400 00
6’s, Treas. notes.Matured April and May, 1863
120 t0
legal rate of ‘ interest on the capital invested. The
3,250 1 0
73-10’s,3 years...Matured August 19 and October
195 0)
extrava¬ 5’s, 1 & 2 years...Matured from
1,1864
30,?r-0 00
1,12)
35
Jan. 7 to April 1,1866
gant prices now charged by retail dealers in
282,982 00
6’s, Certir.
13,r57 46
lnd.Matured at various dates
in 1S66
almost all de¬ 6’s, Comp. of
11,000
00
6 -0 00
int. n.Matured June 10, 1867, and
2,404,190 00
4,5&6’s, Temp. l.Matured October 15,1866 May 15,1868
partments of trade might thus in a wholesome and
465/ 69 00
181,96J
00
73-10’s.8years...Matured
7,558 92
*
legitimate
August 15, 1867, and June 15
manner be reduced, and all
and July 15,1868
classes of the
713,100 00
25 028 15
community would Aggr’te of debt^on which int. has ceased since
be directly benefitted
matur.
64
$4,053,016
$538,668 88
by the much needed reform. A com¬
Debt bearing no interest.
parison between tho wholesale and retail
prices of the
.

Experiments of

e

a

ava

....

,

...

..

...

’

si

princi¬
pal articles of consumption in the grocery
line will show that
from thirty-five to one hundred
per cent profit is at present
realized by the retailers.

Authorizing actsCharacter of issue.
July 17,1861 and Feb. 12,1862
Demand notes
Feb. 25 & July 11,*62,& Mar.
3, ’63 ..U. S. legal-tender notes
March §, 1863 and June 30,1864
Fractional

undertaken, through its officers,

Aggregate^ debt bearing

principle the

have followed.

sures

might be adopted

Similar

FINANCIAL FALLACIES.
In the article

on

the above

subject, signed B. F. N., and
published in The
Chronicle, two weeks since, (January 22,
page 103), the true
meaning of the next to the last para¬
graph was destroyed by the
omission, in making up the

article, of the following portion included




in brackets:

_*

$446,565,951 12
Amount

Debt bearing Interest in CoiN-Bonds at 5
p. cent.
Bonds at 6 p. cent.
Total debt bearing Interest in coin
Debt bearing Interest in Lawful Money—
Certificates at 3 per cent
Navy pension fund, at 3 per cent

bearing

no

Interest

$22i,58voo CO
1,830,349,900 C0

„„

14,000/ nn
00 00

.

$59,531,000 00
4,0^3,046 64

..

-

Total debt

Outstanding
ig-

$2,107,939,100 00 $82,847,894 82

Total debt bearing interest in lawful
D«bt on which Int. has ceased since money
maturity.
DEBT bearing NO Interest—
Demand and legal tender notes....
Postal and fractional curi
ency
Certificates of gold depositee

interest.

717,950 00
3-8,663 88

„.0 en
?356.110.2>8
50
40.063,^]2 62
5J,892,1-0 00

$446,565,951 12

Total

^

$2,618,088 197 76 $34,099,018 70
Total debt, prln’. & int., to date,
including coupons duo not presented
ior payment
$2,€5-,io7,zu 40
AMOUNT
THE treasury-

mea¬

among the workingmen in all
parts
of the
country.
The trades unions already established
afford peculiar facilities for
operations similar to those in
which the
Knights of St. Crispin are engaging, and in the
laving thus effected in the cost of living would be found
the
u true solution of a most
important question—how the condi¬
tion of the
laboring classes might be improved without im¬
posing any additional burdens on the
already overtaxed capi¬
tal of the
country.

no interest

”

50,892,180 00

Recapitulation.

Knights of St. Crispin has

to purchase on the co-opera¬
coal and flour needed
by the members.
Large quantities of each of these commodities have been
pur¬
chased at wholesale
prices, and transported to Lynn at the
cost of the
purchasers, and it is said that at least $2 per bar¬
rel on flour and $2 50
per ton on coal was saved to the
members thus supplied. In the shoe
manufacturing district
a number
of co-operative stores have also
been
established,
and the most beneficial
results
tive

........ f
Certificates currency
for gold deposited

March 8,1863.

Another method of
co-operation is now being tried in
Lynn, Mass., with the most
satisfactory results. The power¬
ful organization known as
the

Amt. outstand.
$110,253 60
356,000,000 00

Currency

Sinking fund, in U.
Other U.

i ’ '."i

/

S. coin int’st

b’ds, and nccr’d int. thereon.
S. coin Int. b’ds purchased,
and accr’d int. thereon.

,101.600.780 77
8.690,807 41
25,116 089 50
303 86

Total

Debt, less
Debt, less

amount In the
amount in the

Treasury
Treasury on the
...

$2-7,373 922 54
..

ofa 5?

1st ultimo—

$2,448.i4 ,95a ot

Decrease of debt during the
past month
Decrease of debt since

M:::::::::::::::::::::::::: *$$$ 8

Bondi Uiued to tlie Pacific Railroad.
Companies) Interest
payable in Lawful Money.

Union Pacific Co

j.

KlnD#.P^C!fiC.’.!a!^.P'
Pacific..

310U1 City and
Central Pacific
.

_

_

Peak?.1?™* T.1.^8.
Central
Branch Union

Interest
Interest
Interest Balance of
accrued
paid by
repaid by intent paid
outstanding, and not
United
transition by United
yet paid.
States, of mails,&c. States.
$27,075,000 00 $135,375 00 $2,894,087 21$1,1G9,6S0 S3 $1,724,456 88
Amount

Character of Issue,

6,303 000 00

31,515 00 1,093,903 T 9

1,628,320 00
2,862,000 00
23|519l000 00

5,935 00
117,593 00

1,600,000 00

8,000 00

1,970,000 00

„

8,141 CD

Western Pacific assig*

nees

Pacific

Total issued
•

These bonds

are

8,723 00

145.35S 29
65 *,6.G83>

1,831,609 61 5
253,808 26
on.

r_

73,221 G7

631,233 24
369 4J

392,669 85
144,998 89

ug-;63 86

2,374,520 58

5,301 92

248,5C6 84

’

78,221 67

64,4>7,820 00 315,254 60 6,881,664 96 1,923.800 80 4,958,864 16
redeemable at any time after 5 years from the date here

VThese I’onds^axe'Vdeemable

at any
-Ivan tod ttavabl* After 20
vears.

time after 10 years from the date here

THE

168
COMMERCE OP

months. It will be seen from this table, that of the
receipts of wheat above noticed, we have exported 18,370,806
bushels, of which Great Britain has taken 17,508,532 bushels :
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK DURING 1869.
the twelve

NEW YORK FOR 1S69.

this port has been neces¬
usual,, but we are able now to
our figures to Dec. 31 :

review of the commerce of
sarily delayed to a later date than
give the movement in fill*, bringing down
RECEIPTS, IMPORTS AND EXPORT3 OF
Our annual

[February 5, 1870.

CHKOJSKjLE.

LEADING ARTICLES.
In the receipts of domestic produce for the year, the priucipa
changes appear to be in wheat, corn and oats. Of wheat,
arrivals reach 23,83.1,893 bushels, with 3,651,514 bbl3. of flour
against 13,072,94b bush, of wheat an 1 2,861,664 bbls of flour during
1868, and 9,652,537 bush, wheat and 2,r97,606 bbls. of flour
during 1867. On the other hand, the receipts of corn have fallen
from 19,087,265 bushed in 1868, to 10,547,417 bushels in 1869
In these figures'lies, in part, the secret of present prices, No. ‘
SpriDg wheat being quoted, the fast of January, at $1 20@1 2\
against 31 55@l 60 same time last year, while corn remains now
at about the same figure at which it ruled in January, 186*8
Below we give our table of receipts for the two years :

the

t

£
P
®

.2 8 ed-Tof of
~

v
v

„

P

—*

—*

«3

•3
CS

r>">

* C-

I

4ft CC

-*'
•

*£

*

<

>

SOOOCXiO*

i

O f

xj*

'

CO_c£ '

T*ClO

rH rH

;

c" ■xrco-

> tt
■

t-T O).

1868.

I860.

Breadstuff*—

854,479

690,213

2,482,310

Barley

22,9v!6

Grass seed...

50 5M)

Flax teed
Beans
Peas
CLrn meal.bbls.

123,985
115.637

91,882

208,823

“

bags
Buckwheat and

flour.pkg
balee.

bbls.

Copper

plates.

Copper

Dried fruit.pkgs.
Grease
pkgs.
Hemp
bales.
Hides
* o.

bales.
pigs.

Hops
Lead

!

2,861,664
bus.23,83^,893 13,072,94)
....10,547,617 19,087,265
8,788, *23 10,154,724

Rye
M*ilt

B. W.
Cotton

|

3,661,514

bbls

Flour
Wheat
Corn
Oats

7,648

9,378

pkgs.

Ashes

22,011
698,411
15,315
28,500
32,880
3,928
3,740
382,644
130,794

3,102

Leather.... sides. 2,818,358
Molasses.hhds. &
bbls.

38,29S

700,098
778,846

2,106,198
90,959
76,857
107,713

tine...

Spirits turpen¬

tine
Rosin
Tar
Pitch
Oil c»ke

oil, lard
Oil, petroleum .
Peanuts
bugs.

10,t97
783,800
81,091

Provisions—
Butter
pkgs.

672,058

—

308,862

Kggs

22.869

12,786
32.494

4,334
746

557,882
63.420
(16,555

1,930,000

29,000

Naval Stores—
Crude turpen-

555,393
75,458
9,467
109,522

pkgs.

Cheese

59,624

67.274

i

380,457
26,910

671,381

13,900

bbls

.

:... 1,306,257

84,446
202,495

Cntmeats]
Pork.... ... ...
Beef
pkgB.
Lard
........
Lard..
..kegs.
Rice
pkgs.
starch
..

61,414
418,970
33.856

9,638
83.222

a? co cc

s
co co e»
t- co sow •
co cc i— xr

.

S*

•

CO t— rH iO OOCxf XN
co t*r. CO — oos
O CS
CO XT O'.

.

tr

.

•

xr cr. ox

•
•

94,781
81,874

71,869

95,144

GO ^

A

®

t

G

DC

•

*

«

'

.

•

xJ< o

p®.

a

•

CO-* CCOf0; xr XJ* t— C' CO

•

fM

^ ci

t-xt«0

cr. n

OX

rH

*0® O
• CO XJ< rH

t- COO O.I

290,233
9,825

p

•*5>

2,255
113,402

8% 035

77,266

47,322

bbls.

189,474

Whiskey

18,637

117,189

bales.
Diesf edbogs. r- o.
Rice, rough.bush.
Wool

..

78,390
1,072

:

rH

• eioooxj*
"OrlOCt

.0
•CO

ported

.
•

■S
05
» Clio***

•

5 2? 22 :
i S:oV
CQ 0 *o

rH -^1

C X c.

~

p

Xj<

xr

rH

65 ot

ot

s

i

rH

OX

•

XJ* o

CO

•

rj.

rH r*

•

CO

XJ CO

'

CC X*

xf xj*

Metals, Ac.—
Cutlery

China, Glass, and
EarthenwareChina
Earthenware...
Glass

Glassware
Glass plate
Buttons
Coal, tons

....

Cocoa, hags
Coffee, bags

powders..

Brimstone, tons
Cochineal
Cream 'laitar..

Gambler

Gums, crude

..

Gum. Arabic...

Indigo
Madder
Oils, essence...

Oil, Olive

Opium
Soda, bi carb...
Soda, eal
Soda, ash
Flax
Furs

Gunny cloth
Hair

Hemp, bales
Hides, Ac.—
Bristles

Hides, dressed..
India rubber
Ivory
Jewelry, Ac.—
Jewelry

Watchts

Linseed

Molasses

The

62,206
484,489
19,019
9,06S
5,612
130,230
17,904

1,024,629

Cotton, bales
Drugs, Ac.—
Bark, Peruvian.
Blea

14.588

2,896
22,275
28,419
20,055
6,758
2,061
47,310

11,525
50,688
364,003
24,343
7.137

6,794

29,914
19,506

1,123,614
1,515
13,413

20,956
30,273
5,161

1,733
20,942

Hardware
Iron, R R

9,813

3,437

4,567
13,299

422

670

47,247

42,045
11,103
119,448
40,096
37,658

953

88,408
43,105
40,887

2,199
6,8*6
6,876
8,871

114,118
1,562

1,844
6,195
12,621
78,551
134,193

burs.

19.042

9,254

42,777
3,298

31,286
2,149

907,387

687,167

.

.3

H

.
■

©o

O)

2,422
1,163

635,427
185,117

a: rH CO CO CO

■

rH

IS t—coo cot— CO

iO XI* rH

CO rH

.

cf *

OQO

CC CC X C’’ t- o:fr<

01^©*OICjCCCO'**C<

•cot-*-

CH

"

-H 1*5

r

•■«<

O
rH
XJ* xr_
o

-H"

• rH rx

„

rH

—h CO
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th rH
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*

"r-TxjT *

'aided

*

C

or o> <ri xj* o» 10
CO Z1!.; rH t—

t- t- 7X

*

XT

t- m tr rH

g,

00
o^
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00

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co xr

x^cinte*-

.

:

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oi id
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ididc-c*
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esco

cx in

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.^

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cx qj
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•

;S?5}£Sl^'j5l^^’+'CJ;cococcicot—xj<rH'r)Hrocoa:f—
si ^ 0 00 22 Ic <=“* 2 to re o xj* — 00 r. «5 cr-1- x cx in •©
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Wines, Ac.—

Ch’mp’gne, bks
Wines

.

Wool, bales
Articles reported

by value.—
Ciga s
Corks

Fancy goods
Fish

126,021
186.591

.

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$881,927
128,924

2,188,529
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510,842
814,781
OraDges
-hints
758,511
Raisins
1,360,336
Hides, undressed. 10,5S3,616
£00,721
Rice

438,702
571,194
829,284
1,565,342
7,072,256
836.277

256,357
64,805
323,013

205,558
44,894

195,866

35,121

Cor*
Fustic

179,9S0

co

jlo

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Logwood

665,155
92,028

77,110

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264.278

139.902
129.902
241,319
114,965

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Lemons

Maaogany

>»4rt

$676,100
177,271
1,463,240
546,450

cc

c-o

82

:

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Pepper
Saltpetre

92,593
102,286

52,261

Fruits, Ac.—

Cassia

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1 O O *H *f X* t* r — OXrHrH
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L- *—^OX <£
0^0 O* rH • xj* 40^

.a^asi-

acco

•

CO

Woido.—

2,777
1,242
647,331
171,761

' tH

l

'

427,689
547,660
Spelter, lbs ... 31,110,474 7,343,867
266,181
177,048
Steel
854,403
1.155,490
Tin, boxes
Tin slabs, lbs..
4,431,923 4,358,290
104 661
64,892
Rags
Sugar, hhds, tes,
375,813
391,041
& bbls
Sugars, boxes &
981.790
588,608
bags.....
764,995
Tea
838,448
54,692
53,103
Tobacco
1,4 iO
Waste...
2,367

Sp ces. Ac.—
1,383

3,555
5,387

.t-X *1CO lr H •
OiOtC-Oi. 2 "-,^5. I

Lead, pigs

618

8,412
6,051

5,129

4,5.0

.<?♦'!'» rH

.

as

.

1868

..ext-v

a; t-h

os"

1869.

•OrlC?:

.

-eb

ICO
Ot

co
2.
t— CX

CX CO

otherwise specified.]

1863.

*
•
cr.cc*

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CO CJ' 10

•

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ed

•

in packages when not

.

.

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,xfl

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.

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1869.

O rH

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.
CO

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w

To complete this

[The quantity is given

O co tt 00
ȣ5

o: C<

r-H**Oi co

25

•

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X »0

1
■

icctt

1868-1869.

X8* t-

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•

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*0
CO *0

’

■

leading7articles for

its
00

■

I

,C» WXiOO

,c~>
I

.

r-T

rH

.xt*?oa>o»o

imports or

oc^'ft-'rTfQOJSOCQ® *
wt-xxcicJirH
1
oMf. ;
e*
55

»

: :8 CO»Ct'.H3*(MOOCO

»0 xj* O —< rH UO
.Tj COi tti -t* id t03
t- XJ*

.

record, however, we n ,w give a
comparative statement for 1868 and 1869 of the leading articles im¬
for the year.

c

■

o<

119,290
91,655
1,000

already given (Jan. 15, p. 74) a detailed statement o{
the foreign imports (oilier than dry goods and specie) at this port

?£,f?

id

r-T co

r-T

1-1

:S

»ft 00 ** xj* on OO
lOCxfOJHtO
XT rn
CO iO

49,810

We have

^*,r*OOH‘«-'OOMMTf
50 H-r co O'* o~t-;cj,:icOJC>:o
'Zg
CO 00 GO OX rH t-r (Ttxr
CO CC to rH

rH

12,131
2,969
7,277

sugar hhds & bbls
Tallow
pkgs.
Tobacco
Tobacco... hhds.

a

x: flxj.

37.8

15,716
192,283

«

o

rn rH

Ol

OX

•

.3^ *CC

—

rn

1,181,251

85.302

ic to

(J. CO rH o

XT

co

t- GO C
Ol t- CO

•o

Cl

1

518.429

t-

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r,

rH(T<

674,699

92,122

V xj. {~

C>0 T-I CO

XJ. XT’

c. GO

CO <-

oT ir.

OO

rJ «r4<

uiKoof!!

85,75

225,185
106,424
85,752

16,868
21,818

Stearine

10,601

XT

IO K CO

i r*

’

YEARS.1868.
1869.

r.

C*5

CO rH CO co

IKM.'I/.

t~ rH ■— >
xr co cx •

YORK FOR TWO

AT NEW

DOMESTIC PRODUCE

RECEIPT8 OF

t-r*
-r rl si' <5

-•_© ift ©XT
d cT oT ‘' i-

cr o ic
CO l- ■ “

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cx r■
cc co ift i
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g

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U3i--‘CXXxrCC-X

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^■siSSlis? U

I

o o
following table of exports, which we have kept up from
co
£
tQW»
week to week in The Chronicle through the year, has been careThe values of the above articles exported this year, compared
fally revised,“and will be found to be very useful for reference, as it
■hows the direction which each article exported hae taken during with the two previous years, are as follows:




«J

o

>

February 5, 1870.]

THE CHRONICLE1

VALUE OF EXPORTS FOR THREE YEARS.

To—
Great Britain....
France
Holland and Belgium

I860.

Other Northern

China and
Australia..

April
June

$78,830,494
9,021,857

$100,547,843
10,470,693

5,002,109
18,261,643

6,434,558

Europe
Europe

2,531,663
2,086,5141
4,527,292
5,871,677
1,053.979
7,698.203
1,383,289
2,700,109

Cuba

Hayii

Other West Indies

Mexico
New Granada
Venezuela
British Gu ana..
Brazil
Other South American ports....
All other ports

20,497,615
1,385,116

1,616.768

2.175,305

1,495,119
7,294,556
11,331
2,454,004
2,S96,099
3,895,249

6,230.810
101,1 29

66,029

JapaD

British N. A. Colonies

We

1867.

7,430,589
5,183,732
21,035,426
3,-95,243
2,896,075
8,915,’<91

Spain....Other Southern
East Ind es

1864.

1868.

$106,745,789

Germany

3,718,879
3,376,462
4,930,517
7,165,396

"

6,242,357
1,374.170

1,408,708
8,153,590
1,831,120
4,550,4' 19

627,616

650,815

1,357,226
3,367,741

1,394,011
3,480,781

4,579,418

3,532,136

7

122,00.5
2,133,75s

3,146.464
679,72i

1,111,32.)
3,(60,591
8,562,36s

2,058,970

3 122,977
1,481,414
tables showing the total foreign
■

bring forward
this port for a series of years, and for that purpose
use, with a few changes, the figures prepared :rom the CustomHouse returns by the Journal of Commerce:
now

our

commerce at

EXPORTS.

The

exports this year, exclusive of specie, will be found to have
been about 31 millions dollars more than last year, while, as stated
below, the exports of specie were 38 millions dollars less. To
obtain, however, a correct survey of the total foreign movement at
this port, it would be necessary to take into account the movement
in bonds, which has been so .free, and at enhanced specie
prices^
which account' for the unusually light export of the precious
metals. By the following statement it will also be observed that
gold has averaged during? the year (leaving out of the account the
panic in September) several points^ below last year, so that, it
estimated on a specie basil. the exports would show a further com¬
parative increase. The following statement exhibits the exports
given quarterly, exclu ive of specie, with the price of gold during
the same periods of each of the past six years.
EXPORTS FROM

NEW YORK

1864.
$

»

TO FOREIGN

1865.

1866,

$

$

PORTS, EXCLUSIVE OF SPECIE.

1867.
$

let

1S68.
$

quarter. 41,429,756 46,710,118
Price of gold 151|-169$ 106g—234$

1869.

$

60,972.531 49,376,379 42,033 366 36,566,724
124f-145$ 132* 140$ 1331-144
13' $-136$
2d quarter.. 48,446,686 21,216,967 46,7(6,386 46,270,201 41.381,668
48,705,409
Price of gold 166i-250
125-167$ 132$-141#
128$-147$
135-1414
1311-1424
3d quarter.. 70,519,134 40,521 493 38,381,202 88,292,663 86,549,086 54,933,449
Price ofgold 191-285
138 146$
138r.-146$ 143$-147$
1404-150
129J-1624
4th quarter ..62,426,966 67,178,421 46,800.435 52.214,722 44,101,9,-2 65,021.124
Pr.ce of gold 14(4-150$
189-260
1444-149
13H-154$
132-1104
1194-1311
Total

221,822.C42 178,126,599 192,329,554 186,790,025 164,066,102 195,226,706

The

following is our usual detailed statement showing the exports
of domestic produce, foreign dutiable [and tree goods, and
specie
and bullion, during each month of thedast six years :
EXPORTS OF

DOMESTIC

PRODUCE,

'

1S64.

1S65.

1866.

1867.

1868.

March

14,410,051 13,898,565 23,291,485
13,263,712
7,220,709 22,526,822
14,610,493
7,888,565 12,231,623
June
17.996,495
8,079.802
9,601,089
26,251,673 12,521,246 13,057,476
July
August.... 26,617,850 14,509,860 12,646,004
September. 15,595,548 12.763,4-:4
1,635,610
October... 16,74*».404 20,986,936 14,59 ,664
November. 12,015.(64 22,763,327 13,651,164

19,679,955
16,979,333
12,615,022
14,-S46,769
13,666,098
12,116.096
11,102,100
16,679,510
20,056,540

December.

19,248,528

22,562,534

12,882,808

11,942,672

11.976,761

14,671,026

14,297,029 15,443.4*9
10,(34,544 16.555,107
10,538,848 13,450,323
12,750,918 17,975,524
11,316,492 16,510,324
13,954,602 18,419,645
13,881,126 16.836,617
13,442,177 14,532,280 17.828,174

16,817,615

Tot71s... 201,855,989 174,247,154 186,655,969 178,210,409 156,075,578 187,812,776
EXPORTS

January

...

Fe* luary
MarcU

..
.

..

Apiil
May
July
August....

September.
October....
November
December..
,

Totals....

1864.

1865.

$105,421

$38,301

77,698
72,667
48,461
40,898

74,793
3( 7,221
57,514

26,605
57,167

1866.

1867.

130.254

10,822

16,960
71,862

9,763

44,159

39,330

37,433

600,924

403,C60

1865.

1866.

1867.

1868.

$432,556

$281,909

$122,751

$609,151

320,210
131,425
262,583

....

2,231,782

135,172

September.
October....

2,460,138
1,101,299

November.
December.

1,126,059

1,632,502

20’?,3)4
222,972
208,091
238.606

Totas.... 17,824,095

3,440,410

EXPORTS

401,724
226,786
306,244.
181,608
268,600

800,663
764,138
845,824
6(5,054

4,600

49,261
27,020
51.356

441,523
655,881
648,960

1869

$472,228
31V 30
6

5.121

713,137

852,544
641,409

382,595

444.735

604,023

717.161
890.851

553,078
803,255
740,477
517,907

594,339

415,675

693,260

7,889,600

7,005,270

651 657

4,967,103

8,142,901

OF SPECIE

$7,965

733,461
58!,846
605,608

797,235
610,460
633,115

May

6,533,109
1,917,329

July
August

1.001,813*

September.

2,835,398
2,517,121
7,2>7,662
6,104,177

Ocobcr...
November.
Deceuibcr.

1866.

1867.

1863

Totals.... 60,825,621

30,003,683

62,683,790

TOTAL

1864.

1865.

61,601,948

70,841,639

32,108,44 8

1*68.

1869.

EXPORTS.

1806.

1857

January ...$17,609,749 $19,746,451 $22,814,543 $15,9 >9,998
Febrnary
17,211,176 16.774,008 19,002,537 17,516,967
March
16.883,236 14,7 9,626 24,13,856 22,366,367
Aonl
19,754,0(2
8,582,847 23,809,970 20,124,879
May
21,682,200 15,513,346' 36,937,0 7 22,346,699
June...*... 25,887,531 13,446,110 26,163,3<4 21.827,392
Ju y
33,585,866 13,53->,01 19,307,928 27,5-5,755
August
20,977,982 10,'35,474 14,511,361 14.511,917
September. 21,739,826 45,523,314 12,805 773 14,201,407
October
20,431,784 23,788,469 16,27 >,283 18,663,252
November. 20,473,099 25,126,753 17,750,755 22 408,776
December.. 27,4:0,438 25,577,766 20,710,807 20,912,534

$21,798,152 $16,367,397
18,225,414 14,056,895
17,258,362 14,978,8 3

..

.....

.

...

1869.

$871,240
$583,875 $2,261,283 $6,095,:79 $1,767,601
T,215,071 23,744,094
9,043,154 15,936,231
2,5i2,330
6,199,472 15,890,956
6,724,c72 11,823,629
2,335,531
723,986
5,821,459 13,519.894 10,584,5 8
6,474,624
1,554,398
1,587,851
1,714,591
3,027,940
4,690,989
2,494,973
834,550
2,201,958
1.763,171
1,951,723
2,516,226
1,463,450
1,182.031
1,608,739
2,r31,076
2,046,180
3,776,190
1,731,261
1,181,085
1,126,845
2,752,161
3,297,270
6,854,548
1,717, : 05
1,732,899

6,460,930

20,834,389

17,176,688

31,269,790

18,588,936

23,13),f27
21,606,116
18,018,177
14.155,063
16,3 4,610

19,555,247
25,556 8'. 0
21,652,159
18 990.135
2l 600,331

15,589,881
16,705,190

13,519,847
20,291,766

Totils.. 272,648,103 298,630,2^2 254,883,254 238,591,973 234,907,701 227,335,154

The

shipments of specie during 1869 will be
38,000,000 less than last year.

seen

to be about

IMPORTS.

The

imports the past year reach the unusual total of $306,357figures were about the same, being $306,613,-184;
but, with the exception of that year, the totalj has at no other
time been so large. In the following we classify the imports,
giving separately the dry goods, general merchandize and specie;
673.

In 1866, the

FOREIGN

IMPORTS

1865.
Gen. merchand

Specie
Total

AT

NEW

1366.

YORK.

1867.

$92,054,140 $126,222,855
170,812,300
130,557,993
2,123,281
9,578,029

Dry Hoods..

1868.

1869.

$88,582,411 $30,905,834 $93,853,859
160,759,725 168,202,611 196,715,352
3,804,339
7,035,389
15,783,462

imports. $224,742,419 $306,673,184 $252,648,475 $251,193,834 $306,357,673

We

give, for comparison, the previous years since 1851,
classifying them into dutiable, free, and specie. Uuder the head of
dutiable is included both the value entered for consumption and that
entered for warehousing. The free goods run very light, as nearly
all the imports now are dutiable :
now

FOREIGN

IMPORTS

Dutiable.
1851
1852
1S53

....

....

....

1854
1855.....
1856
1857
18’'8
1859

$119,592,264
115 336,052
179,512,412

....

....

196.279,362

....

1.8,578,056

..

1 62
1853
18*4
1-4)5

NF.W

YORK.

$9,719,771
12,205,312
12,156,387
15,768,914
14,103.946
17.902,57*3
21,440,734
22,024,(91
28,7(8.732

142,900,561
193,*39.646

...

..

AT

Free Goods.

1361....

Specie.
$1,049,543
2,4(8,225

.

855,(51

1867
1868..
13.9

233,297,955

181.371,572

12,St 8,(33
2,5(4,120

357,866,23*8
213.556, (19
230,618, *09
152,867,067

1,814.425

2,816,4*1

245,165,516

8,S52,450

30,3 8,918
23,291,(25

37,0S-,4lb

238,2(0,469
162,768,790
174,652,317

14,789,235

Below

129,819,610
4,i 87,652

It

28,(06,447

11,731,902
10,410,837
13,001,588
11,041,181
11 7(4,027

212,20 VJ01

t.

....

Tota1.

$131,361,578

2,419,0-3
2,507,572

1,390,277
1,525,811

11,5(7,000

2,265,(22
2,123,2*1
9,578,029

3,3(6, 39
7,085,389
15,788,-162

13» (14.577

218,125,760
214,742,419
306,(13,184
252,(48,475
251,193,834
3. 6,357,6)3

a detailed statement

give
showing the receipts from
foreign ports duriug each month of the year, for the last six years,
both of dutiable and free goods, and what portion were entered for
warehousing, and the value withdrawn from warehouse :
we

IMPORTS

1864.

ENTERED FOR

CONSUMPTION.

1867.

1-66.

1865.

1863.

1369.

January.,. $12,422,618 $5,217,495 $18,556,726 $11,046,856
5,178,774 17,389,5(5 13,364,.*12
February.. 15,766,601
March....
15,84s, 425
7,06 *,126 15,2(0,809 11,313,974
April
18,901,700 5,528,075 13,3(6,448 10 8(0,747
9,433 747
May
7,531,300 6,592,157 13,563,551
June
8,542,271 10,632,72 J
8,9.7,379
6,513,935
July
6,382,92.3 10,175,820 14,30 4,4(3 11,036.900
6,603,653 15,903,743 14,560,161 13,547,8 4
Augnst ...
S ptembej.
4,380,114 16,743,595 13,223,480 13,149,846
Oxt ober.....
3,770,526 16,357,232 13,812,206 10,2v4,.r05
November.
8,193,013
3,363,359 16, *55,764 10,683.544
December.
8,447,(64
5,416,313
4,443,542 14,500,6(6

$7,855 830 $11,698,755

104,988,811 128,467,155 163,800,620 127,541,016

127,737,013 152,434,9(1

Total

IMPORTS

1864.

1S65.

ENTERED

5,568,127 11 626,077
9,539,1(0
7,S7’2,555
7,448,371 10,159,657
14,7/7,177 5,288,019 13,902,407
7,123,791 10,957, < 50
16,909,964
14,954,035 '7,845,947 11.301,274
8,123,406
10,437,478 7,563,260
7,817.045
5,25*,568 4,936,209
8,11*,8(9
5,332,928
5,903,993
9,184,116
8,315,859
4,100,532
4,240,862 10,506,502 10,105,018

5,991,398
6.611,403
5.905,540

April...
My....
June...,

dttiy.. ..
august.
Sept....
Ocr

Nov....
Dec....

10,386,053
11,999,5.0
9,652,649

14,205,473
17 890, 58

13,836,593
10,244,318 12,514,151
8,786,471 10 510,4 4 4
12,19 4,539 12,560,232
14,"O',112 15,895,7- 5
14,152,546 12,938.666
11,294,439 1 ,283,541
9,707.521 11,01->,790
7,458,965
9,080,163

WAREHOUSE.
1863.

1869.

,087,702
211,(14

$6,647,871

$9,378,917

9,297,632

9,069.756
13,321,830
10,896,(75
10,178,: 05
11,226,514

17,391,9)6
10,789,668

8,548,655
13,428,973

1867.

1666.

$5,571,936 $4,510,225 $10,211,576

Jan
Feb

March..

1864.

651,019
759,857
606.255




80 593

$664,485
456,493

433,395

March....

9,498
4,446
8,515
82,694

DUTIABLE.

558,812
669,888
1,282.218
5,137,460

.

59,001

FOREIGN

OF

320,165

January
February

32,946
37,975
18,192

436,665

400.732

July
August

31,102

706,4S3

33,235

Id,917

June

4,941

24,761
113,489
133,986

93S,735

134,003

633,509

April
May

86,387

31,133
38,389
23,492
43,214
20,168
21,096

2,142,458

45,015

1869.

$12,680

109,155
21,165

28,236

1868.

$114,207
36,803

249,404
326,537
818,742
69,965
64,914
425,031

699 959

March

FREE.

151,393
55,074
27,269
50,720
29,863
32,061
64,001
44,265

54,500
35,417

EXPORTS

January...
February ..

FOREIGN

$42,272

75,709

June

OF

1865.

$5,883,077

1869.

January...$14,448,953 $16,023,621 $19,784,997 $12,911,689 $13,766,496 $12,672,824
February.. 13,662,218 15,042,505 16,763,120 14,615,040 13,543 674 10,507.041

April
May

IS

!?:

5,825,2-2

16,497,(91
12 Sh',131
12,380,145
10,7(5 7(2
10,003.548
8,840,95)
5,341,349
6,9.3,527
7,925,576

20,2*12,938 110,756,989 I0i,6o7,4t5

123,345,015

9,310,292
6,(76,707
7,096,411

6,414,609
5,931,115

10,541,019
10,(63,867
10,573.083
8,280,(00
6,804,640
6,8 .0,498

7,050,229

699.680

577;748

Total. 99,139,425

512.228

IMPORTS

Jan

AND BULLION.

$5,459,079 $3,184,153 $2,706,336 $2,551,351 $7,349,825 $3,214,330
3,232,083
1,807,030
4,203,825
2,124,461
3,015,067
1,023,201
3,604,912
2,389,968
331,913
1,045,039
1,600,559
1,801,141

83,741,146

Feo..

$841,050
..

March..

797,788
1,072.849.

1,025; 517

April. ...
May..-..

1,056,576

June..

1,258,634

.

July....

917,694

OF

FREE GOODS.

$840,129 $1,238,757

$717,810

$77S,296

$1,243,777

!,504,v53
1,179,177
1,152,683
959,416

918,364

1,190,.>97

923,377
1,232,997

718,777
821,682
964,488

620,063

830,450
961,026
813,818
953,226

S36,431

1,002,330
839,549

1,048,0)0

837,657
783,149

766.786

1,094,544

1,140,103

1,702,591
1,2(2,080

1,256,112

l,-77v; 14
1,214-472

CHRONICLE.

THE
1865.

1866.

836,533
795,468

931,877

'844,664

Sept....

686,472
832,657

840,082

854,957

Oct
Nov....
Dec....

795,508

1,471,951

754,881

1,126,718

1,159,248
913,937

873,614
947,999

Totftl. 11,731,902

10,410,837

August.

866,079
911,976

Feb
March

88,150
104,437

April...
May....

285,814
660,092
146,731
128,052
245,858
58,220

June....

July
August.
...

8ept....

Oct
Nov....
Dec....

243.242

236,492
177,085
236.032
253,640
182,072
194,224

629,775

77,942

161,727

286,526
127,054

114,976

14,789,235

1867.

1868.

$52,771

$126,719

$136,574

172,122
286,854
161,817

$221,278
1,882,755

271,710
376,725

64,549

•499,184
66,606
640,244
345,669
302,789

5,193,473
1,434,158

181,319

802,937
352,093

263,016

3,306,339

9,578,020

1,771,668

4,?18,287
403,267
405,109
202,487

159,927
1,364,904
3,580,817
156,2S6
812.781

7.082.3S9

15,738,462

1868.

1869.

IMPORTS.

1867.

1866.

1865.

415,879
1,299,776
871,079
477,485
838, 111
126,442
846,821
906,558
554,862
220,316
891,490

136,491
145,867

393.073

TOTAL

1864.

11,764,027

OF SPECIE.

845,961
269,2 il

2,123,281

2,265,622

Total.

847,850

1,822,924
1,500,764
879,329
1,151,880
1,147,395

$22,542,529
$18,977,394 $10,620,117 $30,109,830 $20,979,087 $15,418,571
25,8 7,2S0
25,680,781 “20,818,337
21,648,937 11,478,668 30,692,557
26,512,934 34,793,290
21,512,974
33,667,119 16,012,378 26,204,940
36,354,651
22,268,834
25,633,293
Apnl... 26,165,631 14,174,464 24,840,605
27,049,661
22,150,5 9
21,852,250
28,818
417
12,876,109
May.... 28,970,144
25,082,1(8
20,471,598
20,967.908
22,786,652
June
16,8)5,321
23,926,314
24,682,893
23,987,657
23,0S6,866
July.... 22,388,299 19,161,838 26,851.187
27,387,134
23,960,721
Angnst. 18.223,468 24,475,605 23,684,665 24,273,034
24,344,393
Sept.... 10,589 459 22,674,496 27,07'J,C89 21,027,209 28,‘2S5,896
20,590.036
19,994,790
18,438,486
Oct
10,088.808 23,134,675 24,832,184
19.237,483
18,301,320
35,871,(08
Nov....
8,597,595 27,235,651 20.710,854
18,466,215
14,923,0^7
13,575,580
Dec....
8,985,098 26,048.099 19,852^174
Jan
Ftb
March

18,462,265
11,198,257
10,187,831
12,657,987
10,566,951

August..;
September
Ocober
November
December

Total

11,044,181

1866.

$52,268
106,904

1869.

828,188
1,421,652
1,294,991
1,323,254

1869.

1865.

1864.

$141,790

Jan

1,0 2,066
765,106

13,001,588

IMPORTS

1868.

1867.

1864.

[February 6, 1870.
14,670,8*8
9,175,675
8,480,560
7.259,286
5,989,731

12,608,019 12,853,606 12,475,441
7,861,223
8,467,768
8,966,602
6,882,798
5,702,189
6,059,108
6 514,893 ' 6,746,185
4,897,398
3,092,850
8,516,508
8,696,221

$92,061,140 $126,322,835 $88,582 411 $80,005,884 $98,853,959

In tie

foregoing tab!e we have indicated thh extent of the im¬
As our readers may be in¬
terested in seeing the totals for the interior period, we annex the
f llowing, showing the to'al imports of dry goods at this port each
year since 1849:
ports each month since January, 1864

IMPORTS OF

FOREIGN

1849....
ia50....
1851....
1852...
1853
1854....
1855....

93,704,211
80,842.936

1856..
1867 ,
1868..
1859..
1860...
1861..

64,974,062

1862..

61,954,144

...

....

DRY

GOODS

NEW

AT

YORK.

Invoiced value, i

Invoiced value.

90,534,129

Invoiced value.

1864...

92,066,140

126,222^585
103,927,100 j 1867...

CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING

■

AGENTS OP NATIONAL BANKS.

....

.

....

Total

252,648,475 251,193,824 306,357,673

218,725,160 234,742,419 306,613,184

FROM WAREHOUSE.

WITHDRAWN

Jan..... $4,950,418 $5,658,554 $7,424,388
7,666,543
Feb.... 6,285 680
6,673 619
7,844,644
March..
6,795,512
6,215,993
June..

659,869 10,277,170
6,846,958
2,544.914
8 612,411
3,386,873
9,661,136
7,867,843
8,042,603
6.852,329
4.699,328
f.604,138
4,249,381
6,828,884
3,636,662
6,400,974

.

July....
August.
Sept....
Oct

Nov...

'

Dec....

67^460,773

Total.

Below

8,640,260

7,8;0,003

14 183 873

April...

May....

$6,731,G24

$9,380,484
11,794,146
13,318,411
8,838,610

9,450 597
8 967,431
9,084,212

10,5 0,593
11,091.194
8,789,838
6,126,725

4,564,836

9,049,3.39
10,296,124
10,140,834
9,045,351
6,05S,y-43
6,829,796
9,676,657
10,935,659

9.245,943
6.90 >,287
7,5G'1,396
10,490,050
9,928,471

892,665

8

7,728,761
6,878 248

6,104,542
5,675,4-29

5,202,259

$8,506,630
9,880.883
9,66J,447
8.954,512

the changes in the Redeeming Agents of National
ending Feb. 4, 1870. These weekly changes
are furnished
by, and published in accordance with an arrangement made
with the Comptroller of the Currency.

FOR

NEW YORK.

1867.

1868.

1866.

1865.
...

6,309,994 84 10,950,S9G 78
8,138,433 06 11,418,492 10
June... 7,837,075 84
9,559,608 38
9,778,276 65 11,507.186 60
July
August. 23,113,689 50 12,349,760 82
Sept.. . 12,929,615 64 12,283,144 66
Oct
10,978.513 01 11,002,048 03
Nov.... 9,9 >8,483 96
7,716,8S3 67
Dec
5,707,647 99
8,340,750 87

Apr 1...

May..

.

...

....

Total. 101,772,905

7,694,330
8,151,534
11,706,296
11,121,143
10,704.752
7,818,234

5,509,480

New York

94 128,079,761 60 114,085,990 34 113,296,712 62

as

125,019,718 €9

receipts for the year amount to $125,019 718
given in the above table. 'i his is an increase of about

twelve million dollars
vious year

on

last

year’s total, and larger than any pre¬

since 1866.
DRY

GOODS

National

REDEEMING AGENT.

Ex¬ The

Importers’ an \ Traders’ National
Bank of New York, approved Oct.

change bank

27, 1869, in place of the Fourth Na-

t onal bank of NewYork.
The National Pem¬ The Nalional IxchaDge Bank of Bos¬
berton Bank
ton, app oved in place of The Na\
Bank of Redemption, Boston.
The Appleton Nat The National Bark Bank of New Yo k
and The First National Bank of
Bank
Washington, D. C., approved in ad¬
dition to The National Bank of Re¬

Massachusetts.
Lawren<

e....

Massachusetts.
Lowell

The City
Bank

Connecticut.

Bridgeport.

IMPORTS

Bank of New York

approved in place of the Tenth Nat.

/

e>

Bank of New York
The First National The Importers’ and Traders’ National
Bank of New York, approved in adBank
dit on to
i he National Bank of

Pennsylvania.
Plymouth..;

Northern Liberties, Philade phia.
The First National The National City Bank of New York,
Bank
approved in place of The Nat. Park
bank of New York.
1 he First National The First National Bank of Milwaukee
Bank
and The Third National Bank of

Texas.

Houston

demption, Boston.

National The Ninth National

..

18C9.

$9,472,248 48 $7,133,418 42 $9,615,894 43
9,696,752 39 11,996.628 46
11.466.418 42
11.977.418 19 11,195,861 33 13,027,672 02
9,372.701 48 10.023,029 37 10,727,099 86
9,683 820 34
9,723,476 45
9,340,766 73
8,411,294 83
7,578,2 0 69
7,725,135 60
9.237,920 50 10,“45,078 14
9,5' 5,432 94
12,623,300 45 11.998,696 18 13,845,030 69
11,712,104 78 32,916.792 20 11,975,804 75
8,682,889 05 10,059,277 34 10,554,661) 92
8.510,788 60
7,309,(-86 88
6,931,212 90
6 590,945 65
6,327,300 7S
5,276,301 32

The total custom

69,

The

Minnesota.
Red Wing.

CU9TOMS AT

Jan
$4,231,737 47 $12,437,474 16
Feb.... 7,791,247 10 12,008,273 74
March.. 5,392,099 26 11,173.104 92

NAME OF BANK.

Rhode island.
.Providence.

each month of the last five years:
RECEIPTS

are

LOCATION.

8,379 918

100,036,963 107,993,664

80,524,312 100,241,262 106,776,056

give in detail the receipts for customs at

we

following

Bisks for the week

1869.

1863.

1867.

1866.

1865.

1864.

The

Chicago, approved in addition to

The National Park B»nk of N. Yor

Cate3l illanetarp ani) Commercial
I From

our own

.

(Ettglisl) Nemo

Correspondent.!

London, Saturday, Jan. 20,1870.

Large importations and
the

corn

trade, and

a

tolerably mild winter continue to depress

a

further slight decline has taken place in prices

during the present week. The reduction which is quoted, however, is
due more to the depreciation of quality and condition than to any
actual fall in price, for good dry samples of produce exhibit very little
change in value as compared with last week. For the last six weeks,
the weather has been very damp, with occasional sharp frosts; but
these have not been of sufficient duration to affect the condition of the

foregoing table classifying the imports, that wheat to any material degree. It is to be hoped that next month will
the total imports of dry goods the past year amounted to $93,853,
prove to be a fine month, in order that the usual preparations for spring
819, against $80,905,834 for the previous year, and $88,582,411 sowing may be proceeded with. Winter wheat is looking remarkably
for 1867, and $126,222,855 for 1866, a decrease of about 33 mil¬ well an 1 healthy in most parts of the kingdom. The fjllowing figures
lions on the total for 1866, but an increase of 13 millions on the show the imports and exports of wheat into and from the United
total for 1868. We now give a detailed statement showing tie Kingdom, for last week, and since September 1 :
FOB THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY 15.
description of these goods, and also the relative totals for the pre1860-70
1868-69
ceediDg five jears:
Imports. Exports
Imports. Exports.
imp<
It will be

seen

in the

*

IMPORTS

OF

DRY

GOODS

1S66.

1865.

Manuf »—Wool

18675

1868.

Silk
Hax

MiBCellan’s dry goods.

1869.

15,521,190

20,456.870

12,949,561

12,501,167

15,261,355

4,561,586

9,235,582

7,589,588

7.381,439

8,460,991

88,582,411 80,905,834

93,853,859

Total Imports.... $92,061,140 126,222,855

has been pretty evenly distributed.
We now give a summary of the imports each month, from which
can be seen the course of the trade through the year.
The returns
for the previous four years are added:
during this

TOTAL

1865.

January
February
March

April
May

June

July




year

IMPORTS OF DRY

GOODS

1866.

1868.

Barley

1869.

$2,850,635 $15,769,091 $12,928,872 $5,119,359 $7,661,015
8,728,690
16,701,578
10,786,615 8 574,770 9,201,193
5,824,599
15,883,273
9,361,654 13,221.059
10,227,579
8,969,706
7.88h,564
5,274,455 4,866,418 7,888,674
8,981,468
7,299113
5,486,151
6,825,994
6,798,707
5,443,062
*,775,244
4,664,079 4,121,629 4,868,184
6,583,575
7,226,333
10,727,463
6,971,547 7,686,470

4,791

1,058,491

284,404

639

eas

81,428

221

56,797
491,128
202,485

45

•

Beans

Indian corn
Flour

.s

owt.

426

19,449,672

108,196

8,084,624

6,159

Barley
Peas
Beans
Indian corn.
Flour

The

*887
253

823

(SEPT. 1).

11,201,294
4,184,395

24,644
6,370

4,716,688
697,174
808,«95
8,667,004
2,833,720

Oats

1,110

132,664
22,984
61,411
443,493
100,213

1,434

SINCE THE COMMENCEMENT OP THE SEASON

Wheat

506,696
222,642

154,8 4

....

O.ts

oats in

AT NEW YORK.

1867.

cwt.

Wheat.

NEW YORK.

$36.(63,190 $50,405,179 $33,676,601 $25,753,436 $27,653,462
15,449,054 21,287,490 15,80»,894 13 661.001 17,482,213
20,476,210 24,837,734 18,565,817 21,708,801 24,995,638

Cotton

The increase

AT

,

182/ 88

64,21g

2,783,084
647,087

942
6,0!6
7,03?

87,767
5,170
2,546
178

1,251,118

6.110,284
1,486,760

17,828

following figures show the average prices of wheat, barley and
England and Wales for the week ending January 15, compared

with the four

previous
1870.

Wheat

44s. Id.

Barley

86

Oats

With

SI

4
4

years :
1869.
52s. 8d.
49 0
35 9

1868.
71s. 6d.
42

1

*5

7

1867.
62s. 8d.

1866.
45s, 7d.

44
38

83
S3

5
4

.

10

10

regard to the iron trade, it is stated that it is pretty sanguinely

i

February 5, 1870.]

THE CHRONICLE.

hoped that after the quarterly meetings have passed over there will be
some significant improvement both in the number and
quantities of the
orders entered in the makers’ books ; and should this be the
case, it
Cannot fail to have
reason

a

beneficial influence

to believe that

tbe iron trade.

on

There is

extensive

purchases must shortly be made
on many
foreign accounts. There is already a likelihood—which is to
some extent a new feature in the trade—that
increased inquiries will
emanate from the South American
States, and that, in increasing their
railway mileage, the British Colonies will become considerable buyers.
Hitherto there is scarcely any increased animation evinced in the home
business, tut it is not at all unlikely that shortly many of the railway
companies will have to enter into transactions on relaying account, and
it may be readily inferred that more
vitality in this department may
be expected.
The extensive additions at the iron shipbuilding yards,
more

and the number of vessels in

course

of

construction, have caused iron

plates to assume a firmer tone, and orders cannot no v be placed at the
prices ruling three months ago. It is stated that the Bessemer royal¬
ties are about to be reduced to 2s. 6d.
per ton, an announcement of
some
importance to the trade, and there can be little doubt that in¬
creased operations in the manufacture of steel rails will
take place at
some of the establishments of the
dijtrict, two of which, Ebbow Yale
and Dowlais, have paid some attention to this branch of
manufacture
for

some

time past.

The

following statement shiws the present posit i m of the Bank of
Eng
land, the bank rate of discount, the price of Consols, the
average quota¬
tion for English wheat, the
price of middling upland cotton, and of No.
40 mule yarn, fair, second
quality, compared with the four previous
years :
I860.
£

Circulation, including—

1867.

1868.
£

.

£

Bank p .at bills

21,377,195 23,409,7.13
Public deposits
3,439,945
5,2U8,679
Other deposits
14,t30.0H 19,637,MO
Government securities 9,606,982 13,111,068
Other securities
19,423,203 19,411,773
Reserve
6,748,380 10,962,688
Coin
.

and

.

.

„

bullion

18,070,760

Bank rate

8 p
p. C.
b
87

Consols
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton...
40 mule yarn, fair 2d

quality
Price

3*

2

p c.

90*

45s. 7d.

62s. 3i.

J9*d.

14*d.

2s. 0d.

Is. 9*d.

23

4,212,024

Sp turpentine

17,135,453

9,724.442

10,947,296

p*.

3 p. C.

c.

92)6

52s. 8d.

44s. Id

li*d.

♦il*d.

Is.

41

£ etroleum (std
“

white) ,p. S lbs.
spirits....per8 lbs
Tallow (American)..p 112 lbs.

Clover seed

14
S9

0

2

0

1
44

6

s.

d.

0

5
14
29
2
1
44

8
0
0
0
5
0

0

\...

«•••

Sat.

Mon.
31 10 0

•

Tu.

£9 10s per ton for thin
oblong, for
lost 6d.
Sugar has ruled quiet aud

£l.

Whale remains

5
14
29
2
1
44

31 10 0

Thu.
d.

3
0

5
14

0

0

29
2
1
44

6
0
6
0

0

5
0

...

*c

31 10 0

Fn.
d.

s.

s.

0

.

6
14
29
2
1
44

...

..

Th.
31

0
0
6
0
5
0

Fri.

10 0

81

10 0

Cake has declined

to

feeding, and Calcutta Linseed has
steady. In Oils, Sperm has gained

steady.

Sat.

tins’d c’ke(obl)p.tn£ 9 12
Linseed (Calcutta)
0 69
8ugar( No. 12 JDch std)
per 112 ft>
0 39
Sperm oil
86 0

0
0

..

Whale oil

Wed.
B. d.

Wed.

London Produce and Oil Markets.—Linseed

Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thu.
£ 9 10 0 £ 9 10 0 £ 9 10 0 £ 9 10 0
0 69 0
0 69 0
0 69 0
0 69 0

3

37 3
0 0
89
0 0

0
0 0

39

88

39 3
0 0
C 0

88
39

39 8
86
39

86
39

0 0
0 0

39 8
0 0
0 0

Fri.
£9 10 0
0 60 0
0 39 3
87
39

0 0
0 0

COAIMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Imports
show

total
the

Exports

and

increase

an

for

the

Week.—The imports this week

both in

dry goods and ia general merchandise, the
being *6,338,518 against $5,045,404 last week,and £4,867,618
previous week.
The exports are $8,822,470 this week,
against

$2,696,806, last week, and $2,462,778 the previous week.
The ex¬
ports of cotton the’past week were 11,884 bales, against 7,783 bales
fist week.
The following are the
imports at New York for week
ending (for dry goods) January 28, and for the week ending (for gen¬

eral merchandise)

January 29:

1868.

$8,152,844

General merchandise..

2Xd^»

♦Is. 3d.

Total for the week..~

Previously reported...
Since Jan. 1

In

our

1869.

1870.

1,055,116

$1,3>1,855
2,025,769

$2,734,227
2,496,120

$2,843,546
8,494,978

$4,207,960
14,955,517

$3,947/24
9, 657,989

$5,230 847
15,356,187

tl?,8)8,518
13,966,817

7,313.381

93*

ll*d.

926,697

17,079,845

7*d.

6 3
14~ 0
29 t)
2
0
1 6
44 0

“

Dry goods

20,174,108 18,084,776
15,934,710 15.811,399

93
71s. 6d.

Wilm ).per 112 lbs

Fine Pale...

Tnea.

d.
5 3
s.

1867.

24,457,368

3

Mon.

FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FORTES
WEEK,

$19,163,477

$13,505,613
$20,586,534
$20,276,335
report of the dry-goods trade will be found the importsof
dry

goods lor one week later.
The

following is

th;5 port

a statement ot the exports (exclusive
ofspecie)from
of New York to foreign ports, for the
weekending Feb, 1 :

January 13.

EXPORTS FROM SEW YORK FOR THE
WEEK.

For the week
Previ .usly reported

finffltsti Market Reports- Per Cable.
The

do

£

p. c.

Sat.
d.

s.

Rosin (com

1869.

24,538,041
3,251,923
22,019,576
14,269,046
16,810,986
13,832,033

171

daily losing quotations in the markets

of London and Liver¬

Since Jan. 1

1867.

1868.

$2,881,102

$3,218,009

13,908,549

‘13,360,704

$16,789,651

$10,573,713

1809.

1870.

$8,705,274

$3,822,470

11,071,919

10,852,866

$14,777,193
$14,b76,826
pool for the past week, have been » Sported by submaii.jo telegraph
as
The value of exports from this
port to different countries (exclusive
shown in the following summary
of specie) since January 1, compared with the
corresponding time of
London Money and Stock Market.—Consols are
without maieri <1 last year, is shown in the following table :
vaiiation. United States Five-Twenty bonds continue
steady at about
SinceJan.1/
Same time
To
the same prices current last week.
1870.
1869.
Railway shares have rule! at Great Britain
$7,874,815
$7,455,006
/
slightly better rates. United States bonds, at Frankfoit, have gene¬ France
472,241
472,886
Holland and Belgium
601,422
rally ruled firm, closing at 92 for the issue of 1862.
667,726
Germany
1,284,950
.

•

.

Mon.

Bat.
Sat.

Consols for money
“

for account...

92)6
92*
92*
92%

..

The

W

92}.'®* 92*
92*®* 92*

U. S. 6’s (5 20’s) 1862.. 87)6
87*
Illinois Central shares. 103
103)$
*

Brie Railway shares
Ail. & G. W. (consols).

Tues.

87*

103*

86*
103*

21 *
27

20*
26*

18^
25 '

92*
9i.’*

Frankioit

91 *-*

91*

103*

9

92*

20*
26*

26*

at Frankfort

91-*

9i*-2

Sat.
d.

Mon.

(Jalifornia white) “92
Corn(W.mx’d)p.
4801bsn’w 27 3
“
“

d.
20 6
7 9
8 7
9 2
27 3

Barley (Canadian), per hush 5 0

5' '6

Flour, (Western)

p.

bbl 20

Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red) p. ctl
“
Red Whiter

“

“

Oats

7

6
9

8

7

Tues.
8. d.

Wed.

Thu.
s.

6
9
6
0
9

d.
20 6
7
9
8 6
9 0
26 9

6' *6

5' ’6

20
7
8
9
2b

s.

old

(Am.&Can.)per45lbB

Peas..(Canadian)

s.

2
pr604lbs 34

6

0

0

34

Liverpool Provisions Marke

6-

0

—The

2
34

6
0

activity

2
34

6

noticed

as

Lard last week has

73s.

Beeffex.pr. mess) p. 804 lbs 102 0
Pork(Etn. pr.mess) d 304 lbs 102 0
(Cumb.cul)

Lard (American)
Cheese (hne)

p.

.

112 lbs

“
“

“

58 0
74 0

w

73

Mon.
8.

102
100
£8
74

0

72

d.

Tues.
8. d.

exception of a

6i in




s.

of last

Fri.

d.

s.

6
8

20 0
7 6

5
0
9

8 11
26 6

e’ *6

’5*6

5

0

8 5

2 6
84 0

prevailing in

102

0

0

100

0

102
100

0

58
73

0
6
0

68
73
72

0
0

72

0

0
0

6
0

no

8.

102
99
68
78
72

d.
0
0
0
0
0

d.

102
99
68
73
72

0
0
0

Q
0

advance of

change from the figures at the close

108*064
237,335
493,962
118, SOS
949,699
182,280
377,696
34,818

173,666
343,689
£49,298

147,846

Union,

ending Jan. 29, 1870

67,990

Bre¬

Foreign Silver.*
Pana¬

Jan. 24—Str. Alaska,

$1,200

Janeiro—
America'1 Gold..

hampton-

10,000

Gold bars

Jan.

Foreign Silver...
29—Brig Rising Sun,
Ponce, P. R.—
American silver..

46,000

1,200

20,187

31,5.3

Total for the week

»§•• •••• «••• ••«#•••••••••

*

68,776

For Bremen—

327

$1,200
29 229

feiiverbars

:

..

Previously reported
Same time in
1869
1868
1867
1866
1866

South¬

For London—

Jan. 25—Str. Holstatia, Lon¬
don—
*
4
Mexican silver... 1,162,104
For Paris—
Mexican silver
Go d bars

Porto

American silver..

Jan. 29—Str. Weser,

ma—

American Silver.
Jao. 24-Str. Merrimack, Rio

:

Jan. 26—Str. Tybee,
Plata—

men-

$1,860,780
1,316,681

$2,251,472

^6,980/331

Same time in
1860
1869

2<505|511 1858.
3,535,234 1867....
2,907,673

lhh4.5...................... 4,981,356

1861

317,683

232,768

...

York for the week

1868
1862

8,650
268,411
lv6,H3
033,546

following will show the exports of specie from the port ofNew

Jan. 24—Str.

Fri.
s.

278,769
485,417

201,122
261,9o3
12',526
85,736
330,780

ports..

...

to

quiet, and with
an

Dthev9. American
All other ports

79,819

693 904

107,210
701,276

Other Weetlndies
Mexico

The

7
8
9
26

Tim.

d.

ruled
decline of 3d. in Common Rosin and

Spirits Turpentine, shows

of last week.

Wed.

0

Liverpool Produce Market.—This market has
the

d.

1
...

New Granada
Venezuela
British Guiana
Brazil

subsided, and the quotation has been reduced
Pork has fallen off to 99s., and Cheese advanced to 72s.
Sat.
a. d.

Bacon

were—

20

2
34

0

Australia
Britisn N. A Colonies
Cuba

Hayti

1,462,475

22.399

124,160

East Indies
China and Japan

92

Liverpool Cotton- Market.—See special report of cotton.
Liverpool Breaastufs Market.—As predicted at the close
week, prices have fallen off again, the market closing weak.
a.

Other Northern Europe..
Spain...
Other Southern Europe

92*
87*
103*
2i>*
26*

103* r

20

92

Fri.

92*
86*

86*

daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862)

Thu.

1866

1866
1864

8.218,847
2,206,790 1868....
37,764 1852

$2,688,389
$514,762
3,805,690
4,745,017

jpi;

imports of specie at

The
as

follows:

Jan. 2G-i-Schr. F. Jameson,
Savani'.la—

1,775

Silver

Jan. 26—Str. Arzona,
wall—
Silver
Same ime 18>»9
Smie limelSOS
Same time 1867
Ij.

been

this port during the past wee k have

Jan. 24—Str. Cleopatra, Vera
Cruz—
fciver
$1,228,504
G.ild
5,300
Jan. 25—Str. South Amc ica,
St. Thomas—
Silver
3,870

Aspin-

Gold
Jan. 27—Str. Columbia
Gold
Jan. 29—Sclir. Retomo,

®l)c Bankers’ ©alette.

basco—

Silver

Total for the week.
Previously reported....

Total since Jan. 1,

...$1,25 0,829
276,377

16
23

30
Nov.
6
Nov. 20
“

4
11
18
8

.

..

.

361,732,950

19,558,000
19,508,000
19,408,000
19,358,000

27

Dec.
Dec.

19,358,000

342,506,350
342,499,050
342.533,050
342,425,05)
342,125,050

Long Island

361,132,950
362,013,' 50
362,060,250
361,909,750
359,860,650
361,864,350
361,79:i,050
361,714,550
301,466,050

19,273,000

342,552,2* 0

...

National Bank of

Total.

Deposits.
19,273,000

For U. S.

19,291,(00
19,181,500
19,041,000
18,991,000
18.941,000
18,721,000

Ranks.
flfimpany

AfnnhaltnTi

/

Repnhlic
........

insurance.

Gebbard Fire
Universal Life.

City Fire

during the past week:

When
Per
Cent. P’able.

COMTANY.

277,783
142,339

342,459.950
312,459,950
342,455,950

“

Dividends have been declared

141,732

....

For Circulation.
44

The following

1S70..$1,521,206

1,915

weekly transactions at the National

44

DIVIDENDS.

....

Treasury and Custom House.
1.—Securities held by the U. S. Treasurer in trust for National bank.

tain

60 per cent, which would leave
from which $680,000 for interest
payments, there would be a surplus of $820,009, or over 10 per cent
on the common and preferred stocks.
cent, and the operating expenses at
$1,500,000 net earnings ; deducting

vana—

Treasury.—The following forms present a summary of cer¬

National

[February 5,1870.

CHRONICLE.

THE

172

6
5
5

Feb. 10
Feb. 14
Feb. 1

5

Feb.

Books

Closed.

1

3% Feb. 1
Feb. 8
$5

-

Railroads.

Dry Dock E. B. & Battery

$5

Granite
Peoria & Bureau Valley

4

Feb. 1 Jan. 20 to
Mar. 1
Feb. 10

Friday Evening.

Feb. 2.

February 4.

abundance of money
361.416,050
have been less apparent this week. The funds recently arriving
15
361,244,350
22
301,034,350 here from the West and other sections appear to have found
29
342,313,350
employment; and the influx of currency having declined, the
2.—National bank currency issued (weekly and aggregate), in return
tendency toward lower rates has been arrested. The currency
for bills destroyed and mutilated bills returned (weekly and aggregate)
balance in the

Dec.

Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.

with the amount in circulation at date:
Notes issued for ret’d.—»

Week

r-Mutilatednotesburned.-

,

Notes

in

Current week. Aggregate. Current week. Aggregate, Circulation
299,318,715
Oct. 2
2*12,935
153,630
16,537,174
16,400,370
299,635,785
9.1.... 107,250
16,527,600
270,050
16,807,224
ending.
44

“16
44

23....

“

30....

Nov. 6...
41
13....
“

44

20....
27....

Dec. 11
44
18....
Jan. 8
Jan.15
Jan 22....
Jan.29

164,040

..

231,460
155,170
153,070
204,7--.O

..

..

..

..

..

.

.

112,140
155,100

...

..

..

216,680

190,660

16,892,800
17 124,260
17,279,430
17,432,500
17,697,230

17,809,350
18,122,150
18,265.920
18.659,090
18,905,200
19,121,880
19,312,540

195,750
228,650
124,430
309,452
108,900
152,050
176,251

17,080,374

299,732,745

17,309,024
17,431,474

299,725,655

17,742,926

299.774,375
299,621,713

17,851,826

299,777,543

299,737,613

126,250
182,950

18,003,876
18,307,457
18,433,707
18,907,907

167,230

19,075,137

218,890

19,294,627
19,480,127

186,100

299,744,273
299,741,792

299,680,957
299,750,837
299,745,610
299.765,170

8.—Fractional currency received from the Currency Bureaa by
Treasurer and distributed weekly ; also the amount destroyed:
Weekending.
Oct.
44
44
44

44

Nov.
44

44

Dec.
4‘
“

Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.

2
9
36
23
30
6
20
27
4..
31
18

8

15
22

29

TJi S.

Received. Distributed. Destroy'd
995,000
1,247,100
1,132,700
1,379,900

1,210,600
1,289,300
1,007,000
256,477

1,432,970
323,000
879,614

658,500

643,000
316,204
261,291

609,650
743,481

588,425

777,100
723,100

'

893,287
878,500
778,700

758,000
666,000

617,618

639,672

665,233

.

sadden decline of 2 per

mortgages, upon which it

has, for Borne time, been extremely diffi¬

cult to borrow.
The discount market continues easy.

There is a scarcity of

The

424,000

not very

631,100
559,100
450,639

stock, and free of Government tax.
proposed bonds are to be disposed of thus : For payment of float¬
ing debt, $1,000,000 ; lor additional equipment, $200,000 ; to take up
8 per cent notes of the Company, $1,834,000 ; the balance of $966,000
to be held as a reserve until the maturity of the ten per cent Converti¬
ble Bonds in 1872.
The directors are sanguine as to the results of the
business of 1871, and estimate the net earnings of that year at $1,720,000.
The Company offer now $1,200,000 of the new bonds to the
stockholders at par, in the proportion of fifteen per cent of the stock
held by them, provided they subscribe therefor on or before the 16th
of February. The directors report the gross earnings of the road for
the past year at $3,000,000, or $600,000 below the amount at which
they were estimated a year ago ; while the operating expenses foave
been $2,100,000, or seventy per cent of the earnings, which is ten per
cent over the rate at which they were estimated in advance.
Out of
the net earnings. $900,000, the sum of $708,344 was paid for interest,
leaving a surplus of $191,455. The Company have expended, for
improving the condition of the road, $1,674,529 ; the financial items in
this expenditure being for reduction of giades, $284,803 ; sixteen
locomotives, $229,500 ; new and rerolled iron, $201,337 ; freight and
platform cars, $167,000, and Kansas City Bridge, $333,000. As a set
off against these expenditures, aggregating $1,674,529, there is the
surplus mentioned and a balance of $474,000, the proceeds of sales of
8 per cent noteB, less $500,000 10 per cent bonds of 1869 paid, which
leaves a floating debt of $1,009,073. The total funded debt is $8,938,000, adding to which the floating debt, the total indebtedness of the
Company is $3,947,073. Applicable to the payment of this debt there
is $3,497,554 representing capital and interest of lands sold on credit,
and payable between 1870 and 1879, and $1,658,263, the estimated
value of 160,760 acres of unsold lauds.
The receipts due in 1870 and
1871 on land accounts, aggregate $1,117,702.
The directors estimate
the gross earnings of next year at $3,760,000, an increase of 26 per




cent on stock loans, and 5 per cent on Governments. The
cent in the rate of interest produced an
eagerness among holdere of money to lend their ba'ances; and a
considerable amount appears to have been employed on real estate
6 per

350,990

solidate a portion of the outstanding securities of the Company,
the Directors propose to issue $4,000,000 of 8 per cent fifteen years
The

Sub-Treasury has also been increased by the sale of
$1,000,000 coin, and by ordinary receipts in excess of payments.
The surplus of national currency has also been reduced, loans in
that medium having ceased to be made free of interest; which
again has been an element in favor of a firmer tone of the market.
Last week we quoted the rate on call loans at 4@6 per cent;
for the latter half of this week, however, the general rate has been

prime paper; but the firmer tone on call loans
disposition to buy paper, and rates are therefore
7@8 per cent, for choice double signatures.

Hannibal and St. jrogeph Railroad.—A circular has been
issued by the Directors of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad Com¬
pany, stating that in order to provide for the floating debt, and to con¬

mortgage bonds, convertible into

symptoms of

176,950
180,800
226,700
419,200
421,100
492,190

446,307
460,000
461,200
638,000

645,000
692,100

The Money Market.—The

financial

measures

has checked the
quite steady, at

introduced in the Senate this week have

conspicuously affected the course of the market. The
currency bill, already adopted by tb« Senate, and now before the
House, though regarded as virtually a measure of contraction, and,
therefore, as calculated to produce a conservative feeling, has had
no perceptible effect; because it is considered as having no chance
of meeting with approval in the House.
The funding scheme,
however, is very differently viewed. The bill is generally regarded
as the best considered and most practicable plan for iunding the
debt yet introduced in Congress ; and the measure is regarded as
the more likely to be successful, if adopted, because it is understood
that some of the wealthiest banking houses in Europe stand ready
to undertake large responsibilities in carrying it into effect.
Although it is deemed highly probable that the intrinsic merits of
the bill will secure its adoplion, yet there is a disposition to post¬
pone operations upon the measure until the sense of the Senate and
the House is definitely indicated.
United States Bonds—The bond market has been, on the
whole, dull, and prices have steadily declined. The first cause of
depression was the announcement that the Secretary of the
Treasury, while selling, in February, $4,010,000 of gold, would
buy only $2,000,000 of bonds. Next, t'e heavine.-s of gold ai d
the steady decline in price to.l2C£, together with a drooping
tendency in bonds at London a»"d Frankfort, has helped the down¬
ward tendency in prices. The extent of the decline, fiom these
causes, is indicated in the comparative quotations given below.
Apart from these influences, the features of the market have been
healthy. There has been a very light supply coming on the
market, especially from the interior; and the investment demand
has been sufficient to absorb everything offered.
To-day, a new element, calculated hereafter to have a very im
portant bearing on the market, has came into play. The Senate
funding bill, if adopted, and if carried out with the success antici¬
pated by those best acquainted with the foreign market, and with

THE CHRONICLE.

./Fcln-ary 5, 1870)
the character of the

intercourse

Secretary Boitwell upon

between European bankers and

j 73

The

highest and lowest prices of the week will,
this scheme, would have the effect of following statement :

placing the Five-Twenties and Ten-Forties at par in gold; while
those bonds on which the Government has no option of prepay¬
ment would, by reason of their remaining at the present rate of
interest, range at over par in gold. Under these circumstances,
the course of the funding bill in Congress will be watched with
unusual interest.

Pacific Mail.... !
N. Y. Cen. stock—
do
do
scrip..
i
Reading

Michigan Southern......
Erie
Northwestern

44

of special
throughout the week, speculation having been about equally

State Bonds.—This class of securities has been devoid

through the list. The Tennessee bonds have been
barely steady, and the North Carolinas weak, though, tc-day, the
Special Tax” bonds rose to 26, and in active borrowing demand,
as high as one-thirty-second of one per
cent being bid for the use
of them tomorrow. The Virginias were buoyant on the roadmis¬
distributed

“

sion of the

South Carolinas

State to the Union.

were

strong on

Savings Banks and Insurance Companies. The
demand far these bonds has also been stimulated by the introduc¬
tion, into the State Senate, of a bill providing for the sale of the
public lands and other property of the State, for the purpose cf
the demand from

buying up the State bonds. It is said that the measure is likely to
be adopted and to become law at an early day; and, in that event,
the Sinking Fund Commissioners, provided under the bill, would
probablv be in a position to reduce the debt one and a half to two
millions within the next year. The new bonds of January and
July sold to-day at 86. The Mi930uris were firm, and the Suuthern
securities, especiallyLouisiana bonds, all higher.
The following are the closing prices of State Bonds
with last week :
Jan. 28. Feb. 4

53#

Tennessee Sixes, x. c
Tennessee Sixes, new
North Carolina Sixes, old.
North Carolina Sixes, x.o
North Carolina special tax

45#
41#
25#

Virginia'ixes, old
Virginia Sixes, new

67#
63

2574

}

54# . Louisiana Sixes.
48# | Louisian* Sixes, levee

compared

15
48

15#
48#
22#
99#
85#
116
83

69
63#

70#
71
81
94
92

90#
85

Stocks.—The stock market has
predominant tendency toward higher

figures which, however, has bten held in check by continued light
earnings on all Western roads, excepting Reck Island, which shows
an increase of about $26,000 for the fourth week in January.
The

speculativemovement has been distributed over the whole list, the
specially active stocks having been New York Central and Hudson
River stock and scrip, North Western, Reading, Pacific Mail and
St. Paul. On Rock Island the transactions, on the street, have
averaged about 20,000 shares per day, at prices ranging between
1H|. and 117£. To-day, 1;000 shares were taken at 112 on sellfers
option of twelve months. Among the miscellaneous stocks, Quick¬
silver, Canton, Mariposa and Western Union have been specially
active, and generally higher. The Express stocks have been more
active, especially Adams.
At a meeting of the United States
Express Company, held to-day, the usual quarterly dividend was
passed. The annual meeting of Wells, Fargo Express will be held
tc-morrow,nwhen, it is expected, five directors will be chosen repre¬
senting the Atlantic coast, and 4 representing the Pacific,




*

Dee. 31. Jan. 14 Jan. 21. Jan. 23.
25#
27#
34#
31#
15
14
15#
13#

25
14

47#

50

14#

17#
43#
24#

43#
21#

*94#
85#

82

104#
86

131#

42#
22#
94#
88#
117#
91#

83#

117#
87#
7^#
85#

68#

81#
102#
23#

85#
52#

85#
49

85#

86#
81#

73#

16#
41#
23#

18#
39#
23#
93#
84#

85#
95#

138#

15#
59#
20#
41#
25

96#
85#
118#
93#
72#
89#
116#

91

71#
09#
112#
88#
136#
26#
72#
86#

103#
87#

88
140

Feb. 4.
32#

117#

72#
88#

84#

136#
25#
74#
86#

56

117
91

105#

88

54#

94#
84#

74

105#

S6
131

24
73

81#

53
16

95

117
81

68#

scrip

137

25#

25#
72#

51

74
87
62

92#
87#

92#
87#

92#
87#

86#
52#

89#
137
26#
72#
87#
46#

62

97#
94#

95#
92

following statement shows the volume of transactions in
shares, at the Stock Exchange for the past and several previous
weeks:
Week

ending—
Oct.
it
it

7..
14..
28..
4..
11...
18..,
25...

..

Bank.
143
186
404
283
347
312
487
722

Rail¬
road.

Nov.
bb

..

..

..

(l

..

It

..

2...

Dec.
lb

..

9...

44

,

.1,151

23...
211
30..,
105
6...
305
Jan.
44
13..
1,044
44
20.....1,254
44
27..
1,365
3.. ..1,702
Feb.
..

..

..

The

&c.

Total.

6,926
6,130
3,742
3,183
4,193

205,149

900
200
700
500
SCO
100
800

•

3,300
2,000

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

2,955
4,527

3,337
3,114

2,970

4,551

2,299

4,595
7 193

2,190
2,960
4,177

113,413
100,909

124,400

3,128
4,490

4,969
5,093

8,161

5,385
3,828

118,063
91,695
253,866
401,638

720,848

2,500

344,235
296,102

2.170

15,174
5,650
7,946
7,413

2,3'6
4,575
1,850

4,645

367,374

750

3,147

6,240

3,285

3,000

1,930

6,020

3,255

100,997 5,391

2,000

6,638

12,350

2,850

3,062
5,485

9,175

82,739 1,622

4,684

4,537

150,10 6
200,258
134,278
115,969

following is
and

200
....

3,900

120,649 2,793
172,119 6,877

_

Exp’si.

.

5,200
4,909
5,650

350,440

..

530
815
400

Tele¬ Steam-

pro’t. graph, ship.
400 2,305
5,420

615
2,300
97,695
2,300
85,482 1,336
610
107,407
4,700
647
102,685
3,100
429
75,246
2,500
919
236,838
2,700
372,060 1,050 10,075
683,693 1,863 11,130

324,742
280,338

..

44

State

Im-

Coal. Mining.
4,650
134,192 1,106

,..

a summary

of the amount of Government bonds

City securities, and railroad and other bondi
Exchange for the past and several previous weeks:

sold at Stock

Government

Week

Oct.
“
“

Nov.
“

7

8,221,600

14
28

3,510,000
2,758,900

....

.

“

Dec.
“

“

“

Jan.
“

Feb.

1,5*26,000
1,623,600
1,331,000
1,624,000
999,000
9S7,000
807,5(0

2,663,650

2,613,500
2,291,550
3 817,950
5,104,300

3
9
23
30
6
13
20
27

City Bonds.

4,708,200

4
11
18
25

“

State &

Bonds.

ending—

....

.;

3....

1,426,400
3,299,200
5,370,700
4,497,100
8,349,650
2,237,950

Total

Bonds.

amount.

2,6‘JO,5oO

l,0S7,5OO

988,000

5,115,100
5,395,509
4,432,900
6,789,608
3,945,750
3,894,100
3,472,650
5,S84,950
7,207,800
3,9S0,500
2,349,400
4,522,800
8,033,000
6.208,100

367,500

265,000

2,050,800
1,534,500
1,S84,000

1,499,()U0

,

Company

343,(KM)
457,400
283,100
293,600
373,600
488,0H0
414.500
324,000
317,0 0
345,000
0.11,500
576,500
642,500

1,689,000
5S7,0ti0
605,0)0

3,069,5'*0

10,S27,150
5,925,950

the lowest
price being touched to-day at 12t:f. The Senate currency bill,
being regarded as a measure of contraction, has helped to weaken
the market. And the funding bill, introduced in the Senate yester¬
day, baa bad a very decided effect in checking operations for a rise*
The announcement of the Treasury sal s of $1,00 >,000 for the
month of February, being about what was expected, has not per¬
ceptibly affected the market. The Treasury sold, yesterday^
$1,000,000 gold, the amount bid for being only $2,630,000 ; which
indicated an indisposition to buy.
The 44 carrying ” rate has
range ! at 6@7 per cent. The course of the funding bill is likely
hereaf;er to exercise a controlling influence on the premium, the
general impression being that, in the event ol its adoption, the
price of gold and of bonds would be about equalized.
The following table will show the course of the gold premium
tach day of the past week :
The Gold

Jan. 28. Feb. 4.

| Ge rgia Sevens
93
02# Missouri Sixes...
90#
66# 1 south Carolina Sixes.n’w. 80

but active, with a

23#

88#
112
52
71

Ex-dividend.

“

Railroad and Mi cellaneous
been fitful

*

‘*

42# ! Louisiana Eights, levee... 77#
25# 1 Alabama Eights
94

20

71#

95
84

do
preferred... 90
Rock Island
117#
55
Toledo & Wabash
St. Paul....
72#
do
86#
preferred
N. Jersey Central
99#
Harlem
139#

The

Dec. 81. Jan. 7. Jan. 14. Jan. 21. Jan.28. Feb. 4.
118
119
117#
118#
117#
U. S. 6’e, 1881 coup
xcll7#
115
115
115#
111#
115#
115#
U. S. 5-20’s, 1862 coup....
115#
114#
114#
115#
114#
U. S. 5-20’s, 1864
112#
44
115#
114#
114#
115#
U. S. 5-20’e, 1865
114#
112#
44
113#
115#
113#
113#
U. S. 5 20’«, 1865, July epu
115# xcll3#
114
113#
114#
114#
115# xc!14
U S. 5-20’e, 1857, coup . ...
114
114
113#
114#
U* S. 5-20’a, 1868, 44
115# xcll4
...
112#
112#
112#
112#
112#
U. 8.10-40^,
44 ....
109#
110
HI#
HI#
109#
10.1#
Pacific Sixes
109#

inter;st

73#

25#

44

do

leading government

91#

Dec.17. Dec. 24.

..

following are the closing prices of
securities, compared with preceding weeks :

94#
96#
85#
25#

95

lollowing were the closing quotations of the regular board
compared with those of the six preceding weeks :

“

The

89#

from the

The

Gold-bearing bends, other than those of the Government, have
been much firmer to-day, upon the probabilities of the enact¬ Cumberland Coal,
Quicksilver
ment of the funding measure. Such bonds, would, in that event Canton Co
Mariposa pref....
be .sought by sellers of the Government Six-per-Cents.
The Pacific Mail
Erie
Pacific Railroad bonds, being a sort of semi-Government security, Reading
Mich. Southern..
have been bid for in large amounts to-day from this cause.
The Michigan
Central
Centrals at 95, with 25 years yet to run, yield at the rate of
per Clev. and Pitts o.
Northwestern....
cent in gold , while United States Sixes, of 1881, at their present
^referred
Rock Islanu
premium, with only 1L years to run, yield at 118, only 4 per cent. Fort Wayne
It is clear that, as these disparities become understood, this class of Illinois Central
Ohio & Miss
Milw & St. Paul.
securities will s eadily approach in value to Government bonds.
prl
The market closes firm at the quotations, with an active demand Tol., Wab. & W’n
NY Cen. &HudR
for the issues on which the Go7ernment has not a present option of
consolidated.*.,

prepayment.

41#
97#

appear

Market.—The premium lias been weak,

Quotations.-

.

Open- Low- Hign- Clos¬
lng.

laturday, Jan. 29.
londay,
44
’uesday, Feb.
Vedn’day, 44
Thursday, “
Friday,
44 '

31,
1

2.
3

4

...

...

...

...

...

...

121#
121#
121#
120#

cst.
121#
121#
121#
121#
121#

120#

...121# 120# 121#
120# 12° # 122#
1’70. to date... 120# 119# 123#

Jurrent week

‘revious week.......
an.

121#
121#

est.
121#
121#
121#
121#
120#
120#

Foreign

ing.

121#
121#

121#
121#
120#
120#

Total
Clear ngs.

,

Balances.

»

Gold. Currency.

37,30!,000 1,393 005 1,701,560
7( 5,546
17.999,060
858,829
24,944,000 1,401,983 1,706,799
21,257,000 1,045,050 1 273,089
791,050 96*,927
15,079,0)0

43,301,000 1,127,982 1,386,072

120# 159,S81,000
i21# 220,872,000
120#
........

Exchange—Has been steady, prime

6,464,616 7,286,785

9,415,34211,609,632
.......

........

bankers’ 60 days

THE CHRONICLE.

174

There has been

fterliDg. ranging between 108| and 109^.
iather restricted supply of cotton bills.
January 14.
London Comm’l.
do bkre’lno
do
do 8hrt.

January 21.

108%® 103%
109%® 1«9%
108% ® 108%

....(£5.17%

Paris, long
do short

(£.5 15

5.18%®5 17%

Antwerp

5.!8%^5.1'%

Swiss

Hamburg

85%®

Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen

40 %®
40 %®

Berlin

71*®

—

78%®
....

103% ® 108%
109 ® It 9%
io.i%®
5.18%®”» 17%
5.15%®5.!5
5.18%®5.17%
5 1S%®5.17%
30 (® 30%
40% ® 41
40%@ 41
79 ® 70*
71%® 71%

have been

Jan.

"Feb.

1..
2
3..
4

Total

.

January 28.
108%® 108%
108%® 109
109%®
5.18%®1.17%
...

5.15%®5.15
5.18% ®5 17%

5.1S%®5.17%
30 ® 30%
41
® 41%
@ 41%
® 70%
71%® 71%
41
79

February 4.

108%® 108%
108%® 109
101)%® 109%
5.18%®5.17%
5.1*%®5.16
5.18%®5.17%
5.18%®5.17%
35% ® 80
10% ® 4t
40% ® 41
79 ® 79%
71% ® 71%

-Sub-Treasury. —Payments.- Gold.
Currency.
Currency.
$477,632 79
$303,12') 08
$419,310 05

-Receipts.— ■

681,62') 62
352,557 21

127,739 3)
184,085 75
1/0 >,481 79

212.988 OH
263.085 23

3,867,256 00 $2/202,51 i 68
3,869,120 39

$2,395,733 19

414,670 97

453,053 62
399.447 13

1,6)1,920 33

$2,220,000 00 $5,137,126 6G
75,437,167 20

Balance, Jau. 28

$80,574,293 86
2,202,513 68

Paym’ts during v. eek.

194.075 79
131,034 9 ,

615/31 11

436,165 99

31, 1870

ary

Total net

Philadelphia
North America
Farmers’ & Mech..
...

Commercial.......
Mechanics’
Bank N. Liberties
Southwark

Penn Township...
Western
Manufacturers’.
B’k of Commerce..
Girard.
Tradesmen's ......
Consolidation

City.
Commonwealth
Corn Exchange.
Union
IUj>t.
Third
Four h
Sixi h
Seventh

Republic*

New York City Banks.—The

AMOUNT OF-

Loans and
Bakkb.
Few York
Manhattan

Capital.

1,500,000
3,000,000

City
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants’ Exchange
National
Butchers'
Mechanics and Traders’.
Greenwich
Leather Manuf. National
Seventh Ward, National.
State of New York
American Exchange
Commerce

Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile

PftClflC

Republic
Chatham

People’s

1,800,^00
1,000,000
1,000,000
600,000
800 000

Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens
Nassau
Market
Bt. Nicholas.
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange
Continental
Commonwealth
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic

4,882,217
6,786.955
4,187.851
4,864.902
3,103,089

1.900,986
6,183,714
2,955,491

1,235,000
1 500,000
3/39,127
800,000
2.116,700
600,000
1,90 8,3i6
200,000
1,128.051
600,000
8,011.3)9
500,000
1.352,388
2,000,000 4.578.202
5,000,000 10,199 987

482,858
1,4-0

998,950

529,915
668.283

448,881
485,170

73.400
33,588

260,3(0
195,720

2,974
265,506
175,390
479.0 0

489.386
128,902
878 576

1,096,987

954,322
893,228 5,753.160

7,193,812

87,432

2.542.632
3.431,397
2.121,837
4.524,503
2,394,692
1,267,'186

900,000

36.963
806,682

77'.,221
480,5 .’6

50,646
2,265.523

844,740

2.210,788
1,3.54,0: 0
10,427,076
1,531,403

2,080,031
2,8o5,0S8
2.761,797
3.811,000
2,907,128

Germania

609.350

& Builders

4,792

242.918
57,419
174,947

129,576
5.993

4,124
292,0134
195,(81

513,993
13.100

14.470

233.300

4.006

67

1,737.114 2,940,508
284,564 1,899,000
270.000
7,090
247,011
816,672
1,091,527
338,8-8
843.605
791,424
32,266
268,109
1 <9,700
913,100
6.5U
2*5,000
5.507

6.569

2,492
2,097

250.000

23.420

449,0: 0

Inc.

Specie
Circulation.*.

Inc

Dec.

$731,515
1,021,711

2
9
16
28.
.

.

.

Specie.
15,902,849
21,513,526

256,239,649
250,749,974
248,537,984 20,399.070
249,395,073 19,399,701

80 250,948,633 21,926 046
6. 252,799,450 26,219,066
18 251,180,567 26,755,693
Nov. 20 253.069,008 27.929,071
Nov. 20. 252,679,474 29,687,895
Dec
4. 253,285,996 30,633,539
Dec. 11. 252,729,955 29,716 362
Dec. 18. 258,834,914 80,068,095
.

.

.

Dec. 24 251,096.000
Dec. 31. 250.406,387
.

Jan. 8. 253,475,458
Jan, 15 259,101,106
.

Jan. 22
Jan. 29

.

.

259,692,756
260,324,271




28,419,977
31,161.908
35,664,8 0
37,510,467
39.454,003
40,475,714

4,71).115
2,650,804

1,325,501
1.580,100
1,170 970
893,(81
2,101,835
1,019,521

>3.703,14 0
5,983,291

6.310,984
6,214,090
985, (04
3,2 (2,3J1
1,700,969
4,8:51,540
2/07/75
1,198,882
2.107,711
1,6(8,463

1.707,000
6,325,524

40,475,714

647.005
1.223.420
15.355,510

10,902,262
1,182.980

5.339,290
5.203,168
3,756.774
692,287
511,500
785.349

1,762.409
810,566
422,599
574.024

661,386

Circulation.

34,169,409
34,178,925
31,217,114

34,204,43 >
34,136,249
34,188,663
34 212,867

814,840
312,680

997,724
1 *18/ 05
5,052,703
2,100,484

15,755,150 51,709,658 895,468 13,752,587 39,530,011 10,573,468

Fxchflnge Pank has been consolidated wtih the National
Repub if, and is included in the statement of the latter.
The deviation? from last week’s returns are as follows :

397.111
737.359
559.580

327,578
287,5( 0
292,450
495,000
1.129.667
636,856
318.621
569,141
477,839
740.600
272,0(0
800,000

1,07 ‘,528
206.629
503.:; 50

184,122
2,162,080
4,(62,6<9

770,' 36
247,877
192.245

231,939
3<i3,049
3,499.361

8,829,149
375.000
1,448,8(8

910,825
703,430
224,270
252,500

277,884
54,697
75,714
203.502
58,000

712,282 210,150,913

56,782 ICS

are as

fallows

Jnc
Ino

$2 671.090
2,162,735

18 >,961,640

183,754,306
183,734 190

34,153,888
84,140,463

48,455,:21

183,597,395
182,690,140
182,179,798
181,073,455
1T7,165,5S6
179,129,394
190,169,262

48,181,890 561,’83,865
45,989,274 676,011,386

34,127,837
84,160.887
84, 32.280
81,966,823

33,806,721
712,228

202,396,381
2 (7,479,823

481,75'.*,558

540,459,317

44,31*,273 666,500,604
44,493,992 411,221,447
45,034,608 399,355,370

48.587,734
52,248.475
64,619,483

Increase,

693,170,114
696,733,681
630,665.911

310,150,913 56,782,168 549,133,655

Legal Tenders...
Deposits

.4 74,563

Increase. $425,022
Increase.
25,219
Decrease.
3,747

Specie
Decrease.
67,938 Circulation
The annexed statement shows the condition of the

Banks for
Date.

-

Oct.

Loans.

4
11
Is

Oct.

Oct.
Oct.
Nov.

....

1
8

Nov. 15
voy.
N(.v

22
29

Dec.

13

Dec.

20.

Dec.
Jau.

17

Jan.
Jin.
Jan.
Jan.

10
17
24
31

.

3.

354.845

527,685
573,475

51,662.662
51,472,5 <0
52,09 1.011

.

61,635,095
51,700,653

Deposits. Circulation.
88,485,284
10,598,934

13.335,858
12,820,357

265.111

51,969,081
51,731,495

52,3I2,9T0
.

Legal Tend.

37,102,575

12,380,187
12,488,801
13.104,244
13,278,667
13,175,4(2

284,568
315,925

51,701,059
51,532.244

51,379.807
51/ill 9.‘4
52,176,138
52,206.' 53

.

.

Specie.
177,303

52,105.010
51,597,924
51 657,364

25

Nov.

Philadelphia

series of weeks:

a

10,607,344

37,024.082

10,599,394

36,782,298

10,596,755

37,965,411
38,781,731

10,597,973

10,592,939
10,595,186

38,438,961

605,398

12,911,135

13,193,138

38,251,230
88,827,247

10,602,197

651,773
1,1 '2,225

12.426.346

38 434,667

1,146,221

13,173,949
13,157,379

38,278.993
37,692,300
38,990,001
33,877,139

10,599,650
10,596,311

1,191.397
1/290.016
1,358.919

12,670,193

10,601,653

10,593,280
10,568,681

1/258.772
1/163,4)6

12,962,812
12,994,924
13,327,515

39,855,433
39,501,792

10.577,215

995,468

13,752,537

39,530,011

10,573,466

Boston Banks.—Below

we

give

National Banks, as returned to the

a

10,556.029
10.583.506

statement of the Boston

Clearing House, Monday, Jan*

1. 1870.
Banks.
Atlantic

Loans.
Capit»l.
Specie. L. T. Notes. Deposits. Circula.
$750,000 $1,581,633 $92,296
$00,445 $484,920
$441,524
1,500,000
56,298
624.361
2.652.111 115,791
790.893
1,500,000
3,341.320
72,845
227,666 1,381,578
779,190
1,U< 0,0< 0
1,911,439
44,234
206,571
704,461
592,039
500,000
1,463,165
131,530
670,030
41.115
445,588
1,000,000
26,402
789,346
2,310,830
869.333
793,892
727,552
1,000,600
111,640
1,954,190
671.552
91,392
1/ 00,000
350,812
2,549,688
(9,395
931,410
797,905
200,000
558,542
99.7! 4
44,836
25,2 6
312,231
1,000,060
51,881
2,488, 79
415,000 1,011,09
579,570
H00,C00
1,451.136
32,875
607,754
104,278
864,018
1.000.060
2, U 9,250
277,714 1,358,273
35,364
358,872
750,000
1,391.531
24,2!0
99,428
242.46S
572,634
1,000,000 1,797,411
100.143
64,131
441,327
446,171

Atlas

Blackstone
Boston

Boylston...
Columbian
Continental
Eliot

'

Everett
Faneuii »* all..
Freeman’s
Globe

..

Hamilton

Howard
Market

80O.000

1.53 *.503

37.909

800,000
400,000

1,906,802

74,165

111,140
224,181

890,227
7,099,847
605,683
2,394,3:2
2,180,553

31,928
540,612
82,767

821,1*6
52,567

136,681

280,690

105,030

Khawmut
1 000.000
Shoe & Leather. 1,000,000

1 934,480
v, 17->,705
2.' 09.044

128,966
99,809

244.334
415,133
124,425

2,000,000

3,834,539

1.500,000
600,000
2,000,000
750,000

3.310.111

1S4.520
255,051
27,899
16 ’,978

Massachusetts..,

Maverick
Merchants’
3,000,000
Mount Vernon..
200,000
New England... 1,000,000

North
Old Boston

State
Suffolk
Traders’

1,000,000
900,000

..

Tremont

Washington

First

....

1,000.000

Second (Granite) 1,600,000
Third.....
300,000
B’kof Commerce 2,000,000
*Ck of N. Amer. 1,000.000
B’kof Redempln 1,000,000
B’kof the Repub. 1,500,000
City
1.000.000

Eagle

1,000,000

1,000,000
Hide <fc Leather. 1,500.000

Legal
Aggregate
Tenders. Clearings.
64,209,088 792,893,772
62,017,588 628,380,852
53,229,5 -4 534.393.262
5 ',< 37,604 531.510.262
62,177,881 540,45:',647
49,957,590 689,884,676
51,035,661 570,859,293

46,884,429

Loans

Exchange

34,231,922

34,123,117
84.102,3(3

:

of weeks pasi

Deposits.
183,124,508
"
179,214,675
178,642,936
175,798,919
180,828,882

Capital

308.910
917.662

300,392

94,439
a aeries

134.245

274/0
72.972

Deposits
Legal Tenders

following are the totals for
Loans.

833,652

451,794
490.000
5 6,762
667.830
1,243.889
890,643
1\6,910
430,60)
846,058

581,521

9,439

The deviations from the returns of previous week
Loans

1

2,018,924 2,177,408
104.297
130,778
1.199,876
113.882
1.995.180
3,979
516,029
210,635
1,‘‘83,072
233,123
749,054
1.357,232
201,410
882,800
2,195,300
51,306
1,555.345
5,924
812,596
526,223
2,392,828
135,253
229,127
3,018.677
10,075
4,842
1,280,616
198,440
360,000
1,845,380
99.103
689.515
33,518
593,117
501,123 10,008,318
2,127,9-6 930,714 19,348,478
140,662
303,819
1,468.055
24,936
658.0i3
2,015
20,604
11,010
977,512

315,236

83.970.200 260,321,271

759.843

2,070,730

1,592,858

1.000,000
1,000,000
422,700
2,000.000
450,000

2.5:5.709

8.134.068

8,474,245
8, v2 4.982

4;020,P85

2,216,503
141,879
308.807
625.897
143,638
554,942

22,24 2,055

1,000,000
2,000.000
3,841.417
750.000
2,763,589
300,000
1.632,930
400,000
1,527,400
300,000
1,018,509
Importers and Traders’.. 1,500.000
9,891,916
Park
2,000.000 14,058,180
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
500,000
1,151,980
Grocers’
300,000
734.387
North River
400.000
1.136.450
East River
996,072
350,000
Manufacturers & Mer....
500.000
1,450.19:
Fourth National
5,000.000 18,048,353
Central National
3,000,000 11,083,967
Second National
300,000
1,155,147
Ninth National
1,000,000 5.448,88 L
First National
500,000
4,169,211
Third National
8.983.451
1,000,000
New York N. Exchange"
300,000
1,123,609
Tenth National
1,000.000
1,377,390
819.526
Bowery National
250,000
Bull s Head
200,000 1.682,987
6tuyvesant
00,000
329,543
Eleve ith Ward
200.000
504,764
Eighth National
250.000
846,517
American National
609,562
500.00C

Total

739,800
3,822,3.6

10,000,000
1,000,000

412,500
1,000,000
1,000,000
500.000
4,000.000
400,000
1.000.000
1,000.000
1.000.000
1,500,000

North American
Hanover

•

Circula¬
Net
tion.
Deposits. Tenders.

Discounts. Specie.

$3,000,000 $8,971,192 $8,788,833 $931,193 16,750,4(9 $1,739,024
2,050.000
5,760,306
874,145
10,147
4.77^037
1,138.688
2 108,019
892 409
3,000,000
5,977,:J92
6,309.600
2.446,176
585.419
2,000,000 5,323,926
747,772
4.1 .‘8,363
953,9(6

Merchants'
Mechanics
Union
America
PhoBnix

Oct.
Oct.
Oet.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.

..

"The National

following statement shows the

-AVKBA6E

The

:

.

Bank of the

condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for <he week
ending at the commencement of business on January 29, 1869;

Manufactur

Capital.
Loans. Specie. L. Tend.Deposits. Circulat’n
$1,600,000 $4,896,000$427,000 $1,206,000 $3,590,000 $1,000,000
1,000,000 4,164,727 55,927 1,009,435 3,041,330
770,000
2,009,000 4,985,395 50,717 1,307,480 3,801,445
716,550
810,000 2,212,000
2,300
660,000 1,406,000
626,000
800,000 2,372,000 27,770
491,000 1,262,000
474,808
600,000 2,355,000
627,000 1,806,0»0
458,000
250,000 1,333,50) 12',io9
218,350
430,100 1,199,800
250,000 1,148,449
300,000
226,617
4,926
977,534
500,000 1,332,868
217,347
935,602
177,015
;
400,000 1,338,648 83,505
440,650 1,502.706
570,150 1,653,500
825,000 1,025,4)2
448,268
230.330
7(i8,8-i8
250,000
588,196
212,760
3,378,000
79,000
1,000,000
898,000 2,481,000
591,000
430.183
178
144
200,000 1,275,727 18,518
996,243
300,000 1.149,690
286,350
270,000
819,120
400.000 1,263,211 29,633
369,978
356,820
£812,183
300,000
966,646 32,268
266,465
884,885
212,260
500,000 1,732,000
2,400
413,000 1,250,000
450,000
30 ,000 1,352.000 172,000
217,000
251,000 1,488,000
796,000
1,000,009 3,737,000
1,416,000 3,453.000
276.600
300,000 1,026,780
907,998
255,426
200,000
688,634
176,412
593,088
183.600
470,000
109,000
316,000
150,000
135,000
250.000
159.000
720,000 16,000
465,000
219,000
275,000
827,000
602,000
224,000
239.600
750,000 2,616,000 38,000
693,000 1,906,000
698,(X0
1,000.000 2,021,000
8,358
593,250
599,000 1,420,000

-

5,340,643 20
1,471,522 81

2,934,612 93

..

Eighth

7,736,376 39

78,371,780 18

.

Kensington

Central
Bank of

2,395,733 19

:

Banks.

Tol al.

Ine'eass
Decrease

following is the average conditic n
preceding Monday, Jam/

of Hie PhiladelDhia Banks for the week

:

,—

Gold.
Receipts.
$283,000' no $(75,141 13
435,893 00
379.000 00
346,000 no
375,811 42
432,000 00 3,050,200 00
4
5,814 11
417,000 00
363,0( 0 00
874,*34 00

29
31..

it

follows

as

Custom
House.

PhilADELPHii Banks.—The

a

at the Custom House aad Sufc-

I'be transactions for the week
i reasary

[February 5, 1870-

Revere

Security

Union
Webster

Total

2,000,000
200,000
1,000,000
1,630,000

1,128,275
3,188,394
1,897,861

4,141,521
4,675,311
912,390
4,753.176
1,87(5,763

272,758
3.6.143

352.681
392.985

343,805

1,812,848
176,790
792,771

895,801
716,858
655,028

1,086,806

784,755
363,67!

712,015
874,822
1.079.175

697.000
859,507
997.092

3.0,099

463,103

718,957

147,257

407,099

4( 5,216

838,115

178,2(0
697,205

87.500'
649,756
360,260 1,439.597

593,457
791,305

802.941

57,329

2,625,761

37,766

678,929

172,024
63,443

1/67,150

766,800
174,812
978,537
596,760
794.600
788.600
43s, 276

40.115
181,314
349,236

5,*85.009 429.235
2,868,746 121,00)
1,749,666
21,240
1,899,405
43,118
3,368,751 809,742
3,075,493

115,661

567,280

987,738
228,908
3,357/ 08

108,316

3,743,054

71,371

566,104

26.467

2,489,170

161,702
145,305

1,611,411,

261,773
417,166
103,383
251,036

533,84G
1,429,788

208,043
165,446
212,216
41',056
36,646
162,600
270,471

780,9"4
1,323.431
936,171
1,926,040

726,623
673,080

388,483

340,613

798,290
797,028
396,644

950,091
1,203,669

130,000
545,057
493,188

47,350,000 107,875,5795,231,785 10,992,962 40,636,016

25,206,094

2,737,022

The deviations from last weeks returns

are as

follows

:

Capital

Inc.
Legaltender notes
30,860
;.
Dec. $511,880 Deposits
Dec.
957,542
Specie....
Dec.
810,889 Circulation
Dec.
49,716
The following are comparative totals for a series of weeks
past
Legal
Loans.
Specie.
Tenders.
Deposits. Circulation.
Jan.
3
105,985,214
8,765,848
11,374,559
40,007,225
25,280,893
Loans

Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
JaA.

10......
17
24
81

107,395,263
107,918,017
108,387,459
107,875,579

4,977,254

5,418,081
5,542,674
5/231,785

-

10,941,125
10,794,881

42,177,610
43.377,002

10,962,102

41,593,558

10,992,962

40,636,016

25,298,365
25,191,515
25,255.813
25,206,094

February 5, 1870.]

THE

CHRONICLE.

175

SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK

EXCHANGE,

REPRESENTED BY THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY
0$ EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, FEB. 4, TOGETHER
WITH THE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES
SOLD AT BOTH BOARDS IN THE SAME WEEK.
STOCKS AND SECURITIES.

Satnr. Mon

Tues.

A ed.

American Gold Coin (Gold Room.) 121* 121* 121* 121*

National s
United States 6s, 1881
coupon.
do
do
6s, 1881 . .registered
do
do
0b, 5-2Os(’62)C0W»0n
do
do
6s, 5-20s do regtstd
do
do
08,5-208 (’64) coupon
do
io
0s, 5.20s do regtstd

do

i

v.u

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

118* 118* H8* 118* 118 118*
118
118
in* 118
117*
115* 115* 115*
115* 116
118

115*
115* 115* 115*

—

4,000

67,'.00

Georgia 6a
7a

"

71*

do

do

pref.100 88*
75

Cin. and Ind....100
& Ind. Cent
—
Cleveland and Pittsburg.:
50
Delaware, Lackawana and West 50

Dubuque & Sioux City
Eric

5a, 1874
coupon.
5s, 1874. .registered.
5a, 10-40s ...coupon
5a, \QAQ&.registered.
State:

do

pref

89,100 Hannibal

Joseph pref..
......

89*

72*
89*

74

74

74

—

18*

18*
91*

91
105
105
109
1<’0 109* 109
100 23* 24* 24*
50
105* 105 107
105
106*
100 105

—

112* 111*

—

—

141

117* 117*

100
100

Milwaukee and St. Paul

QQ

98

—

69

7,000

...

65

67
78

do
0s,(Han.&St.Joi HR.) 91
New York 6s,lS77
do
08,1870
do
6b, 1874
do
7s, Lfcate
yB’ds (coup)

NoithCaroIina,0B

•

■

•

42

5

ex c

91

91*

New Jersey.
Norwich
Worcester
Ohio and Mississippi
do
do
pref
Panama

190,000
14,000 Pitts., F’t Wayne & Chic.
90*

72*

91

42

108*
4i*

230

73

72*

88*

83*

24*

24

42*

42*

43

25

25*

25*

102

993

—

84*
81*

*

85*
fc3

93
105
109

92*

340

4,250
8,900

92*

105* 105*

1,876

109

108*
25* 25*

'806

5,100

40
43
«07 v 109* 107*
107
107* 108*
140

105
2.754

2,228

—

—

—

So*

71
55

85*

7,299

118*

075
8,005

86

468,010
1,000

—

54

£5

48*

48*

48*

60
04

61

60*

62

63

65

62
65

02*
60*

50

69,000

_

100
guar.
.

— —

es

—

8,785

l|69i

5’300
841

do

50

do

pref.100

88*

89

96

95*

95*

96*

_■

_

do

—

52*

40*

58*

92

do

92

58*

72

2,275

-

-

160

89
96*

1,602
4,695

54*

—

—

-—

78

84

—

94*

94

94*
8S*

no

—

13,000

95

92;000

—

no

8,000

90
—

'

—

8,000 Chicago, R. I. and Pac, 7 percent..
'
hicago & Rock Island, 1st
5,030 Cleve PiltPi & Ashtabula, new....
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 3d mort.

95

do
do
4th mortgage..
Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund

75

Col., Chi. & Ir.d. Central let

12*

—

1,45©

3,000

—

95

95

.

400
850

94

1st mort..
consolid’ted

do
do

J

-

26*

—

Income

do

26*
176

_

40* 40

do preflO
Railroad Bonds:
'mencan Dock Imp 7s
BoptoD, Hart. & Erie guar, bonds.
Buffalo, N. Y & Erie, 1st
Central Pacific gold bonds
—

do

—

89

do

do

25*
88

-

Toledo, Wabash and Western. .100
do

85
22
5

—

—

88*

Chicago,Burl ton Sc, Quincy, 8p. c.
1,018,0 0 Chicago & Milwaukee, 1st mort...
225,000 Chic & Northwest., Sinking Fund,
67,f>00
do
s
do
Interest b’nds

4,500

—

25*

100
100

8,000
77,0:0 Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund,
80,500
do
do
1st mortgage...

86.

47*

6a, Park Loan
Jersey City Water Loan

72* 72* 72*
86* 86* 86*
80* 86* 86*

—

..

47

92

89,000

88*

46*

——

6,'00

—

51

-

Municipal :
Brooklyn 6e, Water Loan

19,000

5,000

—

97
90
96

—

2,000

—

—

100*

—

4,100

18,000
8,000

,

Kings County 6s,

—

—

—
.

:

No.

100

115
—

Merchants
Nadeau
Ninth
North America.
North River
Ocean
Park
Phoenix
Shoe and Leather
Seventh Ward
State of New York
Tenth

113

100
100
10c 122
100
,100 102
00
100 102

121

121* 12i
102

137*
100
101
-

—

111

^22*

122

102

102

-

100 106

1 8

109

98

101

161

—

100
100 107

107

113
104
107

103

107

107

106

40
50

Union

Miscellaneous Stocks

:

25

Wilke Barre

90

—

2d mort.,7s...
do
do
2 0 Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort..
“
dor
do
21
do
do
7 3-10 conv
do
do
8slptmort
do
do 1st Iowa... —
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage...
do
do
2d mortgage...
do
do
construction...
do
do
6s convertible
New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do
7s, 1876
do
do
1,600
6s, 1887
22 N. Y. & New Haven 6s
New Jersey Central new
... ..
North Missouri, 1st
Ohio and Mississippi ,1st mortgage
do
consol, bds
do
Pacific 7s, guar, by State of Mo
Peninsular RR, 1st

75

33*

32*

122

33*

33
1

’r

230

50
60

1

Gas.—Citizens

1

—
1

17*

Is *

17*

1

Canton

55*

Cary

t6*

—

10*

j

58

B9*

35*

35* 26*

39*

89*

86*

36*

36*

5,485
200

39* 40*

41*

40*

64*

64*

—

It*

18,000

80

6,'00
8,000

75

77

108
77

77

4,000

29,000

104

—

4,000
88

47*

48

49*

56*

97* 97*
94

94

89*
91*

100,000

97*
—

—

89*

90

89

91*

95*

10O
96

100
,

100*

100
92

92

18, C00

—

92

21,000

—

90

—

—

96

3,000

-

—

—

—

81
93

—

—

37*

38

37*

37*

37*

87*

51*

51*

62*
19*

62
20

52

49*

19*
10

20*

20

15*

15*

20*
9*
19*
15*

i

)
)

)
)

9

9*
19*

19*
13*

14

10

2«*
14*

110*
Union Trust.,..,..

1.000

.

Pittsb’g,Ft. Wayne &Chic.,lstm.
do

do'

do

2d mort.

do

do

do

Sd mort.

4,484 St.Lonis, Alton & TerreH, lstm.
do
do
do
2d, prefj

-

.

93

—

7,000

96

96*

96*

1,000
6,000
1,000
7.000

91
103

-

90

—

64

64

American...,

Man poeapreferred....

20,000
18,000
7,000

88/00
2,000

—

,

A vpress.—Adams.,

5, COO

....

*

Telegraph.—WesternUnion...
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail

1,000

420,000

90

75

.

60
Ashburton
Central
100
Cumberland
100 34*
Delaware and Hudson... 100

Pennsylvania

mortgage,

Michigan Southern, SinkingFund.

162*

.....

12,600
76

86*

79*

Mariposa Trustee 10s, certificates..

—

76

1,000
86

Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869.
do
2d mort, (8. F.), ’85
do
8d mort,
Lake Shore, div. bonds
Michigan Central 8s, new, 1882....

123*

74*

80

90

Great Western, 2d mortgage
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72

138* 1:8*

—

73*

96

90*

2d mortgage, 1879
3d mortgage, 1888
4th mortgage,
5th

72*

Great Western, 1st mortgage, 1888.

108*
—

—

102

—

128

50
60
50
-100
20 107
100
100

do
do
do
do

—

—-

—

iDelaw’e, Lackawan. & West, 2dm.
(Erie, 1st mortgage, 1808

163
—

50
100

Tradesmens

Goal.—American

2d
do
Delaware & Lnck. Weetern 1st....;

98*

—

101
103

113

75

——

do

100

Commonwealth
Commerce
Continental
Fourth
Fulton
Hanover..
importers and Traders
100
Metropolitan
100
Manufacturers & Merchants.... 100




19,100
6,385

116

V

Reading

108*

135

—

808, OCOj Home,Watertown AOgdensburg —
7,C00 St.Lonis, Alton & Terre Haufe.l00
do

fel

6s, (new)
0e, (re".)

New York 5a, 1870
do
08, 1887
Bank Stocks
American Exchange
Bank of America
Central

scrip.

St. Louis & Iron Mountain
bird Avenue

—

& Ju'y

90*

68*

—

do
08 (new, epoc’ltax)
56*
do
6b. (new)
Ohio 0b, 1886
do
0b, 1875. ................
84*
South Carolina 6a, old
South Carolina 6s, new,Jan
Tennessee 5s
6s (old) eio.;
do
do
6s, (new)

66* 67*
19*

91

91*

(reg.)

155

—

71*

2
86

—

do

do

do

156

305

■

—

Missouri 0b,

145

ICO

2,935

S6* 86
d°
do
pref...l0U
Morris <fc Essex
50 86* 86* 86*
97* 97*
N. Y. Central & Hudson Rjffer.. — 95* 95* 96* 97
92
92
92* 93* 94* 94*
46,000
do
do
do
strip.. 134* 136* 137
136* 137
New York and New Haven
100|

1860

do 6acoupon,’77....
do 1979
do
Indiana 5a
Louisiana 6s
new
do
Louisiana 6s Levee Bonds
do
8s Levee Bonds
Michigan 0s, 187S

7* No
98*

98
145

73* 74
18* 21* 21

136* 187
84* 85*

84*

,r

Illinois Canal Bonds,

Week'ttPal

..

Mariettaand Cincinnati, 1stprel 50
2d pref 50
„.d.n.
do

Q3

VirginiaBs, (old)

72*

89

.

5,000 Michigan Central

-

7‘*

18*

Harlem
50
do pref
6,000 Ulinois Central
.’.’ !l66
7,600 Lake Shore and Aiich. South...
84*
45,000 Long Island
—

—

do

—

—

112* 114

145

Joseph.’.*.**. 1 !l00

and St.
Hannibal and 8t.

—

98

99*
147

and Pac. .100

,

Cleveland, Col.

53.500

98*

■

153

1,113,500 Columbus C.
29.500

■

—

165,000 uhieag0. Rock Island
Ham. & Dayton

—

Fri.

do

'

140.500 Cio

Wed. Than

8*
—

preferred...
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy100
nui

Mon. Taea.

.

.100 96*

11

(new)

do

do

93 BCG

Warlonn

do

do
do

52,850

'

—

latur.

Railroad Stocks:
Boston, Hartford <fc Erie
*143 5r0 Centraloi New Jersey
237.500 Chicago and Alton

115

—

115* 115* 114*
08, 5.20s(’65)coupon 115* 115*
115
115*
0b, 5.20a do reqisCd
114* 114*
113*
08, 5.20s (’65n.)cpn 114*
08, 5.20s do registd
0s, 5.20a (1867) coup 1’4* 114* 114 114 114 114*
114* 1 4*
08, 5.20s do regisd 114
114
08,5.20s (1868) coup
08, 5.20s do regisd
6s, Oregon War 1801
0s,
do. (1 y'rly)
HI* Ill* 111*
HI*
6s, Currency
5s, 1871
coupon.
5s, 1871 ..registered.

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Alabama 8s
5b
do
California, 7a
Connecticut

do

8TOCK8 AND SECURITIES.

iso* 120*

1

do
do
do
do

Thura

.

——

—

700
992

do

_

do

do

income.

1,850

—W-

74

Mountain, 1st m.
Su L°uls, Jacksonville & Chic.,1st 88
Toledo* WabaBh, 1st mort., ext..
do
do
2d mortgage 2,245
500
do
do
equipment...
do

do

80*

88*

St Louis A Iron

80*
_

,

-

-

S9

£8
88

——

4,800
7,000
2,00©
1,000
r-

cons, con

6,200 Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw, 1st,E.D.
do
4,300
do
W. D
100 Union Pacific, 1st mort
Western Union 7’s

1.000

80*

—

so*

—

9,000

79*
87*

—

t?L

——■

23,000

80*

85

103,000
6,000

THE

176

[February 5,18?0.

CHRONICLE.

1* 0 miles of new road, as follows : From Calmar to Mason City,
miles; from Conover to Decorah, 9£f miles ; from Austin to State
lint, connecting with Cedar Valley road' 12 miles; and from Mendota
to St. Paul, 6 miles.
The latter six miles was built jointly with the
St. Paul & Sioux City road.”
over

JHonitor.

®lic Hailtwatj
jgg-

EXPLANATION OF THE STOCK

76

AND BOND TABLES.

Canal and Ollier Stocks,
tlie next page, comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any ot the
principal cities (except merely local corporations), or upon which dividends are paid.
Quotations arc always given of the per cent value, whatever the par of the stock may
The figures just alter the name of the company indicate the date of the CHRON¬
he.
ICLE in which a report ol the Company was last published.
A star (*) indicates
lea soil roads ; in the dividend column x=extra; s=stock or scrip.
5i. The Tables of Railroad, Canal and Other Bonds
occupy in nil, four pa^os, two ot whicli will be published in each number^ In
these pages the bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are sometimes
given under the name of Consolidated Corporation.
The date given in brackets
immediately after the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the state¬
ment of its finances was made.
In the “Interest Column” the abbreviations are as
follows
J. & J.=January and July; F. & A-=February and August; M. & S.=
March and September; A. & O.
April and October ; M. &, N.=May and Novem¬
ber ; J. & D.=June and December.
Q.— J.=Quarterly, beginning with January;
Q.— F.= Quarterly, beginning w th Februa
Q. M- =Quarterly, beginning with
March.
3. The Table of United States and State Securities will be
published monthly, on the last Saturday of the month.
4. » lie Table of City Bond* will he published on the third Saturday
of each month.
The abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in the
tables of railroad bonds mentioned above.
The Sinking Fund or assets held by
1.

of Kailroad,

The Table

The company now own

*

stated in the cir¬

the following property (as

President), amounting to 986 miles of railway, about So
miles of which were put in operation late in the year 1869, averaging
a^out October 1, namely
:
J
Miles.

cular of the

on

405
196
95
CS

Milwaukee to St. Paul, via Prairie du Chien
Milwaukee to La Crosse, via Watertown
Milwaukee to Portage, via Honcon
Horicon to Perlin mid Winneconne
Watertown to Madison
Milton to Monroe
Calmar to Clear Lake
Conover to Decorah
Mendota to Minneapolis

:

37
42

84
19
9
936

Total

acquired what it
and the Colum¬

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has at last
has long desired, a perpetual lease of the Little Miami
bus
Xenia railroads. The Little Miami Railroad extends fiom
cinnati north by east 84 miles to Springfield.
The
Xenia runs from Xenia, a station on the Little Miami 19 miles
of Springfield, east by north to Columbup, 66
with tiie Panhandle Line.
Together they own a branch from
—

Cin¬

Columbus &
each city
given on the same line with the name.
south
5. Cliiotations of Southern Securities are given in a separate
miles,
connecting
there
Table.
Xenia
(i. No reliable prices of Insurance Stocks can possibly he made.
west by north to Dayton, 15J miles long, and they have a lease of the
jnilivaukee & St. Paul It illroad.—
road from Dayton west to Richmond, Ind., 42 miles; This leased road
The President of the Milwaukee and kSt. Paul Railway Company from Dayton to the State line is the Dayton & Western ; the six miles
are

has issued

a

circular, dated 19th inst., to the

shareholders, in which he

recommend the shareholders to

says that the directors unanimously
authorize them to increase their capital

stock—the common stock 8,289

shares, or at par $828 000, and t > divide the same among the share¬
holders, giving each share of the preferred stock three dollars in the
new'stock, an I each share of the common stock seven dollars in the
new' stock, which was the amount of the stock dividend recently declared

President says, the policy of

the respective stocks.
Hereafter, the
the directors will be to divide the net earnings

on

in cash to the stock-

fa >lde: 8.

$7,250,668
4,229,882

rarnings of the Company for 1869 were
Operating expenses...

The

Net earnings
Interest on mortgage

debt

Apolicibie to dividends
Amount of preferred stock
Amount of common siock

Total preferred and common stock
The property of the company is represented
Mortgage bonds
Frefe red stock
Common stock

by

^

.

Propotn d increase
936 miles cost
or

$87,800 per mile.

in Indiana is the Richmond & Miami.
Thus the whole property will
give the Pennsylvania company possession of the line which unites the
Panhandle with the Columbus, Chicago <fc Indiana Central, and com¬
pletes the route to Indianapolis. The Little Miami road giyes a route
into Cincinnati to the Cincinnati, Sandusky & Cleveland and the Cin¬
cinnati tfc Zanesville as well as to the Panhand e Line.
It also gives the only route into Cincinnati to the Central Ohio, on
But the last
which the Baltimore <fe Ohio runs trains to Columbus.
named road can send its business to and from Cincinnati over the
Marietta <fc Cincinnati road, and make the Central Ohio useful as a
connection with the Sandusky Mansfield & Newark Railroad, which it
has recently acquired.
a

The capital represented by the two roads leased was about $7,200,$3,020,786
1.246,582 0G0, of which $5,358,600 was capital st^ck. Of this $8,672,400 was
stock of the L'ttle Miami Company.
This is to be increased by a trifle
$1,774,204 more than 17
percent and then the capital stock of the two roads will
9,744,268
7,655.104 amount to 6,t00,000. The Pennsylvania Company will pay a fixed
rental of $480,000 for the roads, which will be at the rate of 8 per
$17,409,872 cent on the
capital stock.
The number of miles thus leased is 164, exclusive of the sub-lease
$17,132,500
$9,744,SOS
of 42 miles from Dayton to Richmond.
Twenty miles of this (on the
7,665,104
Little Miami road) has a double track.
The importance of the line is
8*8,900
18,23?, 272 not easily over-estimated. Its control by hostile parties would shut
the Pennsylvania out of Cincinnati; its possess! n enables that com¬
$35,370,772
pany to secure permanently a route into Cmciunati for three separate
lines.— Western Railroad Gazette.

the following summary of the new
& St. Paul Company in 1809 :
they have constructed in Iowa an i Minnesota

—The Minneapolis Tribune gives
road constructed by the Milwaukee

“During the past

year

other Railroad

For
laneous

News,

on a

MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL
Chicago and Alton.
1869.

-Central Pacific—in gold—
1867.

(94 m.)

$38,169
61.8*31

60,029

1808.

(350 m.)
$04,46.3
80,937
81,396
90,481

81,156
95,828
121,702
174,812
181,297
200,550
21*,i09
128,166
75,871

104,729
259,590
251,8 2
202,770
290,422
2*6,502
342, ?43

f {421,5 23

$2,300,767

100.855

1807

1809.
69 t m.)

.212,004 $243,787
S 218,982
157,832
275,139
207,094
§391,303 235,961
282,165
279,121
485,048
303 342
335,510
568,270
342,357
550,01-0
f 184,564
532,657
354,244 X104,012
415.982 s'558,100
511,854
6 9,788
403,999 £480,196
579,042
426,752 $5503.745
fiilo 300
359,103 y409,563
410,000
(.361,700
330,169

3,892,361

Illinois Central.
1867.

(708 m.)

$647,119
524,871
417,071
440,271

477,007
5 J 6,494

1868.

1869.

(708 m.)
$587,442

(708 in.)
$681,656

536,165

658 782

4 44,413

608,730
595,355

(864 rn.)

735.935

1,107,574

17,160,991

7,817,620

8,763,991

12,194,000

r-Milwaukee & St. Paul.-N
(735 rn.)
$319,765

(S20 in.)

$309,2*8

240,756

321.202

261,145
316,208

333,507

401,892

565,718

369,358

458,190

365,404

423,397

850,564

430,412

522,683
1,6*24,045
1,101,773 S 1,037,403
6*766,617 *3 556,917
S 438,325
468,879
751 739

5,683,609




1,094,597

893,6*8
888,214
1,063,236
1,448,942
1,541,056
403,091. .Nov
1,211,530
348,995.,.Dec....
879,900

1,180,932
1,076,673

....

..

1869.

-

1869.

(861 m.)

Jan
..Feb
..Mar...

Ohio &

268,369

1,269,934
1.258 284
1,167,155
1,032,813

297,625
276,681
297,512
f 444,(24
g 566,403

1867.

1868.

(251 m.)
81,599

84,652

98,482

.April..
..May...

72,768

.June.-.

96,535

108,461
95,416
95,924

uly...

106,594
114,716

..Sep....
..Oct....

121,217
142,823

..Nov...
..Dec....

132,387
123,383

119,109
121,403

12,926,000 ..Year..

1,258,713

1,294,095

J

838,7:7

1,239,735
1,279,692
1,124,745
1,048,272

$351,767

242,205

319,441

236,160

645,789
362,900

212,509
236.435

180,840
239,622
247,661

419,000

193,959
263,696

241 456
269.408

218,347
271,425
287,461
293,296

253.367

301,952
316,708
378,436
341,385

JU40,300

668,380

g

(508,000

460,900

m

1809

$98,510.. Jan..
91*660.. Feb...

•'

I860.

1867.

....

.-

.

*,964,089 2,915,547-Year..

*,207 980

1868.

(210 m.)

$127,594
133,392

149,165
155,388
130,545
140,408

132.869.. Oct
131,019.. Nov...
109.629.. Dec...

1869.

(329 in.)
$384,119

^

412,933
.

330,373

320,636

386,527
411,814
403,646
366,623
329,950

353,569
473,546

511.820

490.772

410,825
390,671

448,419
374.542

4,570,014 4,749,163

4,371,071

1

$132,622
127,817
175,950
171,868

186,889
202,238
265,750
189,851
160,085

1,923,863 3,004,95*

% 237,674» $278,712
265,186
200,793
270,630
257,799
317,052, 286,825
829,078
260,529
293 844
804,810
309,591
2S3,63i
864,723
484,208
882,996
450,203
429,898
406,766
823,279
851,759
807,948
899,488
«

157,397
154,132

204,596

157.379

1868

(329 m)
$343,890
304,115
326,880
415,758
369,626
325,501
821,013
392,942
456,974

333,952
284,977
313,021
398,993
464,776
606,295

129.383.. Aug...
140.473.. Sep....

1,390,822..Year

1867.

(329 m.)

Toledo, Wab. & Western.-* <-Union Pacific-*
1869.
1867.
1868.
1869*
(521 m.) (521 m.)
(1053 m.)
(521 m.)
(210 m.)

144,164

174,500

2,918,317 3,11%965

362,783

118.648.. June,
109.502.. July..

1869.

143,986
196,436
210,473

230,061

283,669
376,210

103.558.. Mar..,
109.526.. April.
111,037 May.

126,556
121,519
125,065

820,025

293,616
271,565
242,621

262,798

304,097

<

108,413

341,783

Michigan Central.

(251 m.)

r-St. L, Alton & T. Haute.-*

Mississippi.—

1868.

90,526

1869.

(390m.
204,112

297,464
276,431

4,358,611 4,797,461 5,274,609

$92,433

1868.

(390m.)

$308,687

579,000
7*558,886
1,507,479 1,321,139
1,570,066 1,414,231 51599,548 5591,209 §581,000
1,107,083 1,144,029 ^442,274 g 424,5*9 Y475,600
1377,053 *2,433,434 (387,700
867,731
1,001,986

(251 in.)
$94,136

(mm.)
(340 m.
(825 in.) (340 rn.) (340 m.)
$211,973 $180,3(56. Jan....
149,658
$451,130. $242,793
219,064
231,351
149,342
330,233
216,080. ..Feb...
279,647
174,152
420,771
265,905
221,459. ..Mar...
214,409. .April..
252,149
460,287
284,729
168,162
030,644
282,939
2)4,019
218,639. ..May.,
171,736
223,236. .June..
678,800
240,135
217,082
156,065
5*6,342
194,455
234,633
192,364 July...
172,933
525,363
322,521
287,557
220,788
275,220 Aug....
724,514
307,122
292,8.13 Sept...
365,372
219,160
379,387
1,039,811
328,014. .Oct
283,329
230,340
801,163
204.095
Nov....
336,066
274,636
298,027
96,550
272,058
233,861
171,499
254,896 Dec..*.

0,517 646 7,250,700 8,459,319

1,541,056

1,092,378

78,976

.

1867.

211,149

1

-Clev. Col, Cin. & I->

(454 m.) (520-94 m.)

-Marietta and Cincinnati

055 046

613,330

1808.

774,280
895,712

•

...

791,772
1,20:,496
1,249,950
1,063.432

1807.

•

,..

710,949
061,793
790,328
915,020
894.934
8-'5,055

727,809

.

4,508,642 4,689,706..Year.. 11,712,248 13,429,534 13,415,424

026,248
549,71 4
763,779
889,966
901,050
699,532
6*1,040

525,212
709,326
738,530
823,901

(1,152 m.) (1,152 m.) (1,157m.) (410 m.)
696,147 $724,890 $871,218 $292,047
827,254
224,621
807,478
574,664
850.192 1.149.258
272,454
755.398

(431 in.)
$339,762. Jan...
304,827. .Feb...
393,048 Mar...
331,148. April.
345 556. .May..
391,685. June.
353,736. July...
501,666. .Aug..,
501,258. .Sept..,
46 1,108. .Oct

-Lake Shore & Mich. South.-

1868.

518,800
572,551

(280 in.)
$276,116

(280 m.)

RAILROADS.

1869.

1868.

1867

Miscel¬

Commercial and

see

page.

Rock Is.and Pacific
Northwestern-^ -Chic*,
1867.
1868.
1869.

Chicago &

1808.

Items,

previous

r

-

$284,192. .Jan....
265137. .Feb....

852,704. .Mar....
311,882. April.,
.

812,529 .May...

591,420

June..
.

706,602
623,559

450,240 .Aug...,

617,58$

470.720.,

755,084

348,890
810,800

.July.

Sept....

422.868., ,Oct

340,000., Nov....
400,000.. Dec.....

788,820 4,013,300 4,289,418

•

878.61T

February 6, 1870 J

ffiE CtfttONlCLE.

177

RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Subscribers will confer

great favor by giving ns immediate notice of any error discovered In

a

COMPANIES.

DIVIDEND.

For

a fall explanation of this table,
see Railway Monitor, on the

ceding

Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.

April & Oct.
April & Oct.

ing.

Last

PRICE.

paid.

Periods.
Date.

Orange and Alexandria
Oswego and Syracuse
Pacific (of Mi-souri)

’6
’6‘

,

Quarterly..
Jan. & July.
May & Nov.

60
50

’70
’7i!
.,’69

Bid

Ask

54
171
112

55
175

Rate

T(
’;o
’70
’69

•

5

.

2%
3

,

3
500,000 June & Dec. Dec, , ’69
preferred
50
Charlotte, C« l. & Aug
—
”3*
&
Cheshire, preferred
‘,*’70
100 2,085,925 Jan.
July.
5
100 5.141.800 Mar. & Sept.
Chicago and Alton. Mar. 27
’70
do
5
do preferred....100 2,425,400 Mar. & Sept.
’70
5
Chic., Burling. & Quincy. Aug. 7.100 16.590,000 Mar- & Sept.
.,’69
5
’70
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*. .100 1,000,900 Jan. & July.
4
Chicago and Northwest. Aug.21.10l' 14,590,161 June & Dec. Dec., ’69
do
5
do
June
&
Dec.
18,159,09*
pref....100
ec.,, ’69
Chic., Rock Is.&Pac. June 12. .100 16,000,000 April* Oct.
ct., ’69
3%
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100 3,500,000 April & Oct. Oct., ’69 5-8.
Cincinnati, Richm. & Chicago* .100
382,600
”3'
Cincinnati, Sand. & Cleveland.. 50 2,989,090
do
do
3
do pref. 50
393,073 May & Nov.
, ’69
Cincinnati and Zanesville
50 1,676,345
Clev., Col.,Cin.& Ind. May 15..100 10.460.900 Feb. & Aug.
,’ ’’70 *3%
Cleveland and Mahoning*
3%
50 2,056,750 May & Nov
,’69
Cleveland and Pittsburg. Mar 27 50 7,241,4 ” Quarterly.
2%
, ’70
Columbus, Chic. & Ind. Central*.100 11,100,000 Quarterly. Oct., ’67
2%

100

145%
145
155

73%

Louisv., Cin. & Lex., prf. Sep. 11. 00

73%
....

92%
21
98

78

8
5
4

0

•

Shore Line Railway
South Carolina
South Side (P. & L.)

•

10

I0j%

5

4

^''

....

,’l00 1,550,000

Worcester and Nashua

133

80

8%

.

25%

4
7s

4l
58

4
4
....

‘3 %
110
30

3%

Jan., ’70
Feb., ’70
Jan., ’70

43
58

Jan., ’70
Jan., ’70

11-3S

Jan. *

May,
Jan.,
Dec.,
Jan.,

78

8%
8
4
2

101% 101%
59%

*3’

July,’

Jan.,

4

July. Jan., ’70

50
25

90

120% 122
65% 66**

1013

10
136

.

33
G6
•

CO 0

5

5

....

2% ICT% L08
15
3% 112
88
3% 82
2

50
92
50

*

.

....

•

85%

88

SO

29%
60%

30%

U
30

18

20*

miscellaneous.
Coal.—American

30%

8"

"4

47%

Feb.

....

:07 % 108
01 % 107%
30
2 5 |

....

46%

23%

....

....

65

4i”

3
5

....

....

5
4
5

21
55
89

2%

1,983,563 June & Dec. S & 80s
8,229.594
22
Delaware Division*
501 1,633,350 Feb. & Aug. Feb.,’ *’70
Delaware and Hudson
100 15,000,000 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’70
106
Delaware and Raritan
100: 4,999,400;Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’70
Lehigh Coal and Navigation
50 8,739,800! May & Nov. I May, ’6'“
16
Monongaliela Navigation Co
50
728,100! Jan. & July.! Jari., ’7
110
Morris (consolidated)
100 1,025,000 Feb. & Aug.
do
preferred
*•- Aug Feb., ’70
100 -1,175,000 Feb. &
Pennsylvania
50 4,300,000
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 1,908,2071 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’’67
do
pref.
50 2,888,977iFeb. & Aug. Feb., ’67
58“ Susquehanna & Tide-Water
50 2,002,7461
50 2,907,850
Union, preferred
25%; West Branch and Susquehanna. 50 1,100,000 Jan. & July. Jaii'., ’66

•

8%

89%

5

....

~2% 56*~

12
25

gold ll6'

3

...

ink

40

Canal.

Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio

....

3%

oe«.

100

....

....

....

t

93
52
70

|

25
50
25

Ashburton
Butler
Cameron
Central
Consolidated Md
Cumberland

1,500.000!Mar. & Sept. Mar., ’69
2,500.(XX) j

1
hx>
loo
50
50
10
100
100
25

Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill
Wilkesbarrc

■Wyoming Valley
Gan.—Brooklyn

2,000,000; Jan. & July
5,000,000
3,2(X>,(XX)‘

35

40

....

....

69 85cts.
;

!!!!!!

.....

**5*

July, ’69
Dec., ’69

a

1

1,000.(XX),1
3,400,(XX) May &

#

32%

Quarterly. |Nov.t ’69
1,250,000j Jan. & July. :Jan., ’69

5
5

1 Nov. ,’69

280

33%

235

70
....

*

60**

*5

1,250,000! Feb. & Aug. ! Aug., ’66
5
2,(XX>,000!Feb. &
■Feb., ’70
Citizens (Brooklyn)
5
20
jJan., ’70
Harlem
50
5
I Feb., '70
5
Jersey City and Hoboken... 20
386,000!Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
Manhattan
50
Dec., ’69 6 ex
Metropolitan
!kx>! 2,800,000;
New A ork
"5’
50 l,tXX),000!Maj
iXov., ’69
750.000 Jari
5
Williamsburg
50
Jan., ’70
.

....

....

....

848,815
3%
July.
1
1,621 736
731.250
Improvement—Canton
July.
56% 57
16%
69
4
Boston Water Power
’69
100 4,000,000
8.681.500
Aug.
July, ’66
15% 16%
j
Brunswick City
2,800,000
9
”5’
2,000,000 Jan. & July. Jan. ’70
Cary Improvement
!!!!
1
2
1,611,500
Telegraph—West.Union. Sep. 25.100 41,063,100 Jan. & July. Jan., '70
S6% 36%
18
20
'ftcifi'-& Atlantic
’’66 8S.
2 ! 8.000 ( 00; Quarterly. (July, ’69
10
8,130,719 Mar. & Sept.
2%l 72
10
3 8.
1
’66
5
64
4,460,368 Mar. & Sept.
Express—Adams
100! 10,000,000 Quarterly. i April,’68
64%
do
do
Amer. Merchants’ Union
3
commOn
100 18,000,000
2%
2,029,778
jjan., ’70
37% 38
5
United States
Manchester and Lawrence
’69
100 1,000,000 May & Nov.
10()| 6,000,000 Quarterly. [Nov., ’69
2% 52% 53%
40
44
’69
3
Tune
&
Dec.
■Wells,
19%
Fargo & Co
100j 15,000,000
Memphis and Charleston. Sep. 25.25 5,312,725
.18
20
5
’70
.s
Michigan Central. July 24
100 12.329.700 Jan. & July.
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
100! 4,000.0001 Quarterly. !Pec., ’67- *2% 22 ' 26*
Milwaukee and St. Paul. M ay 29.100 7.665.104 Jan. & July. Feb., ’70 :■ & 7s. 72
Pacific Mail
3
100i20,000,000: Quarterly. i Sept. ,’69
72%,
41% 4 %
do
do
Loan & Trust. 25| 1,(XX).000! Jan. & July. Jan,, ’70
’70 I*3s. 86% 86%; Ti'iixt.—Farmers’
5
prer.,.100 9.744,2'8
2
January.
’70
4
.02 U 03
National Trust
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven* 50 3,775,600 Jan. & July
4
l(X)j 1,000,0001 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
New
York
Life
10
and
Trust...
100!
1,000,OCX) Feb. & Aug. ! Aug., ’69
Mississippi Central*
100 2,948,785
Mobile® dontg.pref. Aug. 14..
Union Trust
4
100’ 1,000,000!-Jan. & July. 'Jan., ’70
1.738.700
Mobile and Ohio
5
United States Trust
100 4,269,820
1(X)| 1.500,000, Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
4
Montgomery and West Point.. .100 1.644.104 June & Dec. Dec., ’67
10
Mining.—Mariposa (told
100! 2,S36,6(X)f
10%
Morris and Essex*
50 7.880.100 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Mariposa (told, pref
20% 20%
8)$ 86% 86%
100! 8,698,4tX);
do
Nashua and Lowell
do Trust, certif.
5
^ .100
720,000 May & Nov. May. ’69
2,324,000 Jan. & July.
49% 50%
Nashv. & Chattanooga. Sep. 11..100 2,056,544
Feb., ’65 5 gold! 15%l 15%
Quicksilver. Apl. 27
100 10,000,0001
115
5
113
Naugatuck. Mar. 20
.100 1,818,900 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ■70
New Bedford and Taunton
100
4
500,000 Jan. & July. Jan., '70
NT. Y. & BROOKLYN CITY PASSENGER RAILROADS.
65' 70'
Now Haven & Northampton
3
100 1,500,000 Jan. & July.
Quotations by A. II. NicoTay, Stock Broker & Auctioneer, 48 Pine Street
New Jersey
5
100 6,250,000 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’70
117
11GM
New London Northern
100
4
995,000 Mar.* Sept. Sept. ,’68
LAST DIVIDENDS PAID.
BID.1 A8K
NAME OF ROAD.
PAR| STOCK.
N. Y. Central & Hudson River.. 100 15,0 0,000 April & Oct. OCt., ’69
4
97)4 97%
do
do
certificates..100 21,491,450 April.* Oct.
94% 94%
40
45
do
do old inter.certif..TOO 22,829,000
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry. 100j ‘XX),(XX)
*4*
Aug.;’69
New York and Harlem. Apl. 3.. 50 5,500,000 Jan! &’July. Jan., ’70
4
100! 200,000
138% 139% Broadway (Brooklyn)
55
60”
do
3
do
141
4
Broadway and Seventh Avenue .. 100 2,100,000 December, 1969
pref
50 1,500,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
110
195
New York and New Haven
100 9,000,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
5
138’ Brooklyn City
‘
100 1,500.000
New York, Prov. and Boston
'’%
80
Brooklyn City and Newtown
100 400,(XX) January, 1870
80%
.100 2,000,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
3%
Norfolk and Petersburg, pref... 100
300,500'
Brooklyn, Prospect Park & Flntb. 10(8 254,600
do
Brooklyn
and
do
’s'
100
144,600
Rockaway
Beach...
187,501*
Jan.
&
guar. .100
July. Jan., ’70
J uly, *68
North Carolina. Oct. 2
Bushwfck (Brooklyn)
100 4,OtX),(XX)
6
100 262,200
35
45
Central Park, North * East Rivers 100 1,065,200
Northern of New Hampshire....100 3,068,400 June & Dec. iee.,’69
4
112 %
65
Northern Central. May 10
68 % T9
2
llXL1 5(X),(XX)
Coney Island (Brooklyn)
50 4.798.900 Quarterly. Nov., ’69
Feb
95
Dry
14
Dock,
East
’70,
Northeast. (S.Carolina). Mayl.
16
quarterly.
Battery
100
1,200,000
2%'
90
B’dway &
898,950
165
180
do
do 8 p.c.,prel
Eighth Avenue
100,1,000,000
155,IX 0 May & Nov.
North Missouri
5% 105
I0o 7,700,0001
Forty-second St. & Grand St. Ferry lUOj 748,000 Nov. ’69,8eml-an’R.
is* 14* Grand
70
Street & Newtown (B’klyn) 100! 170,000
North Pennsylvania
5s.
73
72
Feb., ’70
50 3.150,000
Hudson Avenue (Brooklyn)
110
Norwich and Worcester *
5
107
100 2,363,700 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
100 106,TOO
3
100 194,(XX)
63% Metropolitan (Brooklyn)
Ogdensburg & L. Champ. Sep. 4.100 3,077,1X0 Annually. •Jan., ’7Q
Ninth Avenue
100 797,820
4
dc
do
H)3"
preRlOO 1.994.900 April & Oct Oct., ’69
IQ
Of ft
100 881,700 April, ’61, quarterly
73
Ohio and Mississippi. Mar. 20
2 67
26* 26% Second Avenue
100
100 750,000 Nov. ’69, seml-an 1..
5 120
do
69% Sixth Avenue
pref
*8%
100 3,’344,’400 June & Dec Dec.7’69
190
80
Third
Avenue
100
Nov.
Oil Creek and Allegheny River. rn 4.259,450 Quarterly. Oct
1,170,000
*69
’68, quarterly.
4
78%
Old Colony and Newport
W* Van Brant Street (Brooklyn).... 100 \ 78,000
,100
Jan., *70
do

50

common

Louisville and Nashville
100
Louisville, New Alb. & Chicago. 00
Macon and Western
100
Maine Central
...100
Marietta & Cin., 1st prf. Aug. 21.150
do
do
2d pref. .150




Jan. &
Jan. &
Feb. &

Jan.

’70

»

-

-

....

•

.

•

•

....

....

....

r-». *

....

..

'

.

..

....

....

..

..

,

..

...

..

.

.

.4,943,42ojJan, A July.

l*

’

106

<

8?%

105%

96%

901 341

..

....

131

3
5
•

Sandusky. Mansfield & Newark.100
Schuylkill Valley*
50
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville* 50

576,050 Jan. & July
869,450 Feb. & Ang.
635,200 Jan. & July.
50 5,819,275
146
100 1,865,600
147
Southwest. Georgia.* Sep. 11.100 3,939,900 Feb. & Aug.
155
Syracuse, Bingh’ton & N. York. 100 1,314,130
Terre Haute and Indianapolis
50 1,988,150 Jan. & July.
7 3%
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
100 2,700,000
89%
do
do
do 1st pref.100 1,700,000
116
do
do
do 2d pref.100 1,000,000
80
Toledo, Wabash & Western
100 9,387,000
do
do
do pref.100 1,000,000 May & Nov.
111! Utica and Black River
100 1,666,000 Jan. & July.
Vermont and Canada*
100 2,500,000 June & Dec.
Vermont and Massachusetts
100 2,860,000 Jan. & July.
74~" Virginia and Tennessee
100 2,941,791
do
do
555,500 Jan. & July.
pref
100
93
Western (N. Carolina)
100 2,227,000 Jan. & July
21
Wilmington and Manchester... .100 1,147,018
100
1,463,775
....

86%
20

*

July. Jan., ’70
Aug. ’66

....

3%

49-1,880

Jan. &

79

5

,

50 2.646.100
50 3,000,000

Schuylkill*

39%
%5%

3%

,

190,750 Tan. & July. Jan., ’68
Illinois Central. Mar. 27
100 25,277,270 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’70
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette.. 50 6,185,897 Mar. & Sept. Sept ’67
Jeffersonville, Mad. & In.,Oct 30100 2,000,000 Jan. & July. Jan. ’66
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50 1,335,000
Lake SI10.& Mich. South. A pi. 21.100 35,000,000 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’70
do
do guar. 100
583.500 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’70
50 8.739.800 May & Nov. May, ’67
Lehigh and Susquehanna
Valley
16,058,150
Lehigh
50
Quarterly. Oct., ’69
Little Miami
50 3,572,400 June & Dec. Dec., ’69

Long Island

50

*

do
do
pref. ..100
Eastern (Mass.)
100
East Tenn. Georgia, Oct. 9.. ..100j 1,290,067
East Tennessee and Virginia
100 1,902,000
Elinira and Williamsport*
.500,000 May & Nov. Nov. ,’69
50
do
do
500,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
pref.. 50
Erie. Jan. 29
100 70,000,000 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’66
do preferred
Dec. ’69
;100 8.536.900
Erie and Pittsburg
962,990
50
Jan.
Jan.
&
’70
Fitchburg
100 3,540,000
July.
’R
Georgia. May 29
100 4,156,000 Jan. & July.
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100 1,822,000
do
do
pref
100 5,078,000
*
Hartford
N. Haven, Oct. 23.. .100 3,300,000 Quarterly. Jan. ’70
Housatonic, preferred
100 2,000,000 Jan.& July Jan.,

Huntingdon and Broad Top*
50
do
do
pref. 50

47

9T"

,

1.786.800 Dec. & June
’69
1,500,000 May & Nov.
’69
350,000 Jan. & July. Jan., *i0
2,084.200 Feb. & Aug. Feb., *70
1,700,000 Tan. & July. Jan., ’TO
1.316.900 April & Oct. wCt., ’69
2,400,00
891,206 Jan. & July. Jan,. ’TO
15.927.500 Jan. & July. Jan, ’TO
452,350
2,095,000
2,142,250 Tan. & July. Jan. ’70
1,988,170 Jan. * July. July, ’69
4,033,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70

....

98%

96%
105
36
11
22
89

Sf. l.ouis * Iron Mountain
10,000,000
St. Louis, Jacksonv. & Chieago*.100 1,469,429

.

,

’

.

.

•

93%
....

,

"

..

•

112%
57%

148% 150

....

~3%

57%
114

.

.

do

Dubuque and Sioux City*

....

....

’69

,

,

Detroit and Milwaukee. June 27.100
do
do
pref.... 50

•

..

’70

,

.

.

.

..

..100
Delaware*
50
Delaware, Lackaw. & Western 50

Panama

Pennsylvania. Mar. 6

....

731,200
121,926 Jan. & July.

2,063,655

50i
482,400 Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69
-00 3,^69,i,0i
100! 7,(XX),(XX) Quarterly. Jan. ’70

.

...

Dayton and Michigan*

61

100

....

,

,

do

Columbus and Xenia*
50
Concord
50
Concord and Portsmouth
100
Connecticut* Passumpsic,pref.100
Connecticut River
100
Cumberland Valley
50

59

„

1,159,500
preferred
50 2,200,000 May & Nov. Nov., ’69
Cedar Rapids and Missouri*
.100 5,432,000
do
do pref..
May & Nov.
,'•’69
Central Georgia & Banking Co.. 100 4,666,300 June & Dec.
’69
Central of New Jersey
Jan.
&
15,000,000
’69
July.
100
Central Ohio
50 2,500,000 June & Dec. Dec. ’69
Catawissa*

44

•

’ll
Oct. ,

42

50 33,810,762j May & Nov. Nov, ’69
4
Philadelphia and Eric*
50 6,004,200 Jan. & July.
3>
do
do pref
50 2,400,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
4
128% 129
Philadelphia and Read. Feb. 27. 50 26,280,350 Jan. * Julv. Jan., ’70
5
Philadelphia and Trenton*
10(0 1,099,120 Feb. * Aug Feb., ’70
46
48
Philadel.,German!.*Norrist’n* 50 1,587,700 April & Oct. Oct., ’69
1%
Plnladel., Wilming.* Baltimore 50, •9,084,300 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
153
154
5
Pittsburg and Connellsville
50! 1,793,926
4
3
Pittsburg, Cincin. &st. Louis... 50. 2,*2: ,000
7
do
7%
do
do
pref. 50 8,000,0 0
4
132% 136
Pitts., Ft.W. & C. guar*. Aug. 21.100; 19,605,000 Quarterly. Jan., ’70
140
5
Portland and Kennebec (new).. 100
581 ,i00| Jan. & July. July, ’69
139
5
140
Portland, Saco & Ports. Sep. 18.100 1,500,000! June & Dec. Dec., ’69
1
3%
100
1,900,000
Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
royidence and Worcester
100
Raritan and Delaware Bay*
100 2,530,700.
Rensselaer-and Saratoga eon
.100 3,000,000 April & Oct. Oct .V *69
"5’ U4% 115*' Richmond and Danville
....lOO 4, (XX),000!
Richmond & Petersburg Dec.25.100
847,I00j
Rome, IV atert. & Ogdensburg .100 2,500,000. Jan. & July. Jan., ’10
”3’
Rutland
7... 100 1,883 300!
24
30
do
preferred
!."”
i(X> 1,831.400 Feb. & Aug. Feb. ’69
3
69% 70% St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute !l00 2,300,000
do
do
do pref.ltX* 2,040,(XX) Annually.
May, ’69

’71

,

,

preferred.. 50

”2'

’70

,

Boston and Lowell
500 2,195,000 Jan. & July.
.,
Boston and Maine. Sept. 18
100 4,550,000 Jan. & July.
Boston and Providence
100 3,360,000 Jan. & July.
,
Buffalo, New York and Erie*... 100
950,000 June* Dec.
.,
Burlington and Missouri liiver .100 1,235,000
do
do
380,000
pref.100
Camden and Amboy
100 5,000,000 Feb. & Aug. Feb.,,
Camden and Atlantic
50
377,100

Little

explanation of this table,
on the pre¬

Out¬
stand¬

PAR

50 2,241,250
Atlantic and Gulf
100 3.691.200
Atlan. & St. Lawrence* Oct. 16.. 100 2,494,900
Atlanta and West Point. Sept. 18.100 1.232.200
100
Augusta and Savannah*
733,700
Baltimore and Ohio
100 18,151,962
Washington Branch*
100 1,650,000
Parkersburg Branch
50
Berkshire
100
600,000
Boston and Albany
100 16,411,6)00
800,000
Boston, Con. & Montreal .pref. .100
Boston, Hartford and Erie
100 25,000,000

5

lull

Tables*

DIVIDEND.

Stock

Railway Monitor,
ceding page.

Rate.

PAR

Allegheny Valley

do

or a

see

te.

Railroads.

do

I

Periods.

pre

page.

Cape Cod

COMPANIES.

Last paid.

our

CHRONICLE.

THE

178

February 5, 1870.

I

RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Subscribers will confer a great favor

PRICE.

INTEREST.

fall

a

on a

a es

explanation of this standing
Monitor,”

Rate.

“ Railroad
preceding page.
see

When

Where

paid.

paid.

Railroads

:

!

1

!

Atlantic <£Gt. Itest. (Jan.

fc-si

M,&N. Wash’ton.

1898

«...

....

7.3

J.& J. Sew York

1896

83

84

,

l?7

;

3,908,100

-'7

(7
7

.

1

i

i

Loan of 1858
Baltimore Loan of 1855
2d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.)
8d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.)

fil-

)

of ’53.

of ’55.
Bay de Nog.dk Marguet. (J an.l ,’69):
Income Bonds of Oct. l, 1865—

)

Income Bonds of April 1,1866...
Btlvidere Delaware (.Jan. 1, ’69):
let Mort. of 1852 (guar. C. & A.).
2d Mort. of 1S54
3d Mort., of 1857
Blue Ridge of S. Car. (Jan. 1, ’69).
let Mort.. for $2,500,000
Boston dk Albany (Dec. 1, ’68):
Albany Loan (Alb.& W.Stkbge)
Mass. Sterl. Loans (West’n RR.)
Dollar Bonds (Western RR) ....

)

Bo8t., Clint, dk Fitchb'g CDcc.l, ’68):
1st Mort.

(Agric. Br. RR.) of ’64. |

Bost., Con. dk Montr'l (Apr. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (71 m.)
2d M. (71 m.& 1st 22m.) conv...
2d M. (71m. &2d22*m.) conv...
Sinking Fund Bonds
Bost.. Hart. dk Erie (Dec. 1, ’68):

IV

1st Mort. (old)
1st Mort. (new)
1st Mort. (new) guar, by Erie...
Mass. L. (sec. by $4,000,0001st M.)

Boston dk Lowell (Dec. 1, ’68):
Convertible Bonds of 1853

Scrip Certificates
Mortgage (whart purchase)....
Buff..Brad, dk Plttsb. (Oct. 1, ‘68):
1st Mortgage
Buff., Corry dk Pittsb. (Nov. 1, ’68):

? ,4

1st Mortgage

Buffalo dkJErie (Nov. 1, ’69):
Clomp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.).
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.).
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.).
Comp. B’ds (Erie & N’the’st RR)
Comp. B’ds (Buff. & Erie RR.)..
Buffalo, N. Y. dk Erie (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Burl.,C. R.(k MinnesoXJuly l, ’69):
let M. (gold) conv. skg Fa, tax fr

It

Burl, dk Missouri R. Man. ’70):
1st Mort. (land & railroad)
,

Bonds conv. into pref st’k (1st s.
Bonds conv. into pref. st’k (2d s)
Bonds conv. into pref. st’k (Set s)
Income Bds conv. f > com.stock
1st vi ort.c^nv. on hr. (37 miles)
I*

.

California Pacific (Jan. 1, ’69):

4

■ V ,1

1st Mort. (gold)
Camden
Amboy (Jan. 1, ’69):
Dollar Loan for $800,000
Dollar Loan for $675,000

Dollar Loan for $1,700,000
Dollar Loan for $2,500,000
Consol. Mort. Loan for $5,000,000
....

Sterling Loan, £837,250
Sterling Loan (new) £396,000....
Camden dk Atlantic (Jan. 1, ’69):
l6t Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Camden dkBurling. Cb.)Jan. 1/69):
1st Mort. (Tor $350,000)
Catawissa (Nov. 1, ’68):

1st

Mortgage

Cedar Falls<x Minneso. (Jan. 1/69):
1st Mort.(C. F. to Waverlv,14 m.)
1st Mort.(W. to Minn.Line,67 m.)
Cedar Rap.dkMisso?f.i?.(Jan. 1/69):
1st Mort. (land grant)
Cent. Br. of U. Pacific (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (Atch.&Pike’sP.RR.)
2d Mort. (U. S. loan)
Central of Georgia (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st

Mortgage

Central of Iowa:
1st Mort. (gold) tax free

Central of New Jersey (Jan. 1, ’69):'
1st Mortgage
2d

Mortgage

Mortgage (new)
Central Ohio (Jan. 1, ’69);

*

1st

Mortgage

•

7

....

•

•

(Va. C’t’l RR.) guar, by St.
Wl Mort. (V.t. Ce..«rai RR.)
Bd4fort. (Y.i. Central RR.)
\

Digitized
$ 5 for FRASER


*

*

•

•

>

•

1

Cheshire (Dec. 1, ’68):

....

....

Company Bonds of’70, ’75 & ’80.

....

Chestej' dk Ch.Br.Junc.(3zn.l,'W):

1890

Portland.

....

•

•

•

6
6
6
6

Var.
Port.&N.Y ’68-’70
1871
A. & O. Portland.
1884
London.
A. & O.

J.&J.
J.& J.

44

A.& O.
J. & J.
J.&J.
J.&J.

it

it
<4
44

....

....

....

•

....

•

•

.

.

•

•

62

....

....

....

....

Chicago dk Northwest. (June 1/69):
Preferred Skg Fund (on 198 m.)

...

Interest Bonds (fund, coupons)
1st Mortgage (general)

91K
91*

Extension Bonds

....

92

92*

1st Mort. (Gal.&
2d Mort. (Gal. &

....

9ix

93

84

A.& O.
A. & O.

8
8

1870
1871

Boston.
44

Chic. Un.RR.)
Chic. Un. RR.)

Mississippi River Bridge Bonds
Elgin and State RR. Bonds

*

Mortgage (Peninsula RR.)..
Skg F’d B’ds, conv. ’till ’70
Equipment Bonds

87*:

....

1st

Equipment Bonds

....

1st Mort..
D
J
)

)!
204,000!

6
6
6

J. & D. New York
M. & S. Princeton.
F. & A.

1877
1885
1887

7

J. & J. Charlest'n

1884

44

85
83

•

6
5
6

J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.

London.
Boston.

’70-1-6
*69-’71
1875

Boston.

1884

Albany.

79*

....

....

400,000

0|

6

J.&J.

0

7

Oj

6

0

7
6

F.& A. New York
J.&J.
Boston.
J. & J. New York
J & J

V

0
0

M. & S.

7
7
7

0

6

3

Oj

6

0
580,000

J.&J.
J.&J. New York
J.&J.
Boston.

1884
1899
1899
1899

J. & J.
A.& O.
A.& O.

1878
1873
1879

Boston.
44

0|o' 7
0,

1865
1870
1870
1889

Boston.
44

44

J. & J. New York

7

s 7

J.&J. New York

18..

0
0
0
0
0

7
7
7
7
7

J.&D. New York
44
M.& N.
J.&J.
M. & S.
44
A.& O.

1870
1878
1882
1886
1898

0

44
44

7

Oj 7

J. & D. New York
44
M.& N.

1877

1919

7

F.& A. New York

Oi
0

7
7

1893
1870
1875
1878
1879

1889

0|

7
8

0
0

8
8

A.& O. New York
44
J.&J.
44
J. & J.
J. & J.
A.& O
li
J. & J.

0
2,250,000

7

J.&J. New York

iO
0
)0
X)
10
X)
30

6
6
6
6
6
6
6

A.& O. New York 1870
41
A. & O.
1875
If
F.& A.
1883
<4
M.& N.
i 1889
«<
J. & D.
! 1889
A.&O. London. i 1880
M. & S

X),

7

DO

7

J. & J.
A.&O

44

Chilllcothe dk Brunswick :
riet Mort. gusr.byNorth Mo.RR

Philadel.
44

F.& A

DO

7

F. & A

DO
DO:

7
7

A. & O. New York

J. & J.

■

Philadel.

4

i

i

A.&O. New York

DO;

6

M.& N

do; 6

J.&J.

do:

M.& S. Savannah

j 1880
’69-’97

j 1882
1RS5
1887

'

1916

!

•

•

50

44*

1889

00

7

7

1870
1875

00

7

F.& A
M.& N
F.& A

New York

00i

44

it

1890

6

M.& S

Baltimore

6
7
7
6

J.&J
J.&J
J.&J
J.&J

New York ’95-’9S
ii
1885
14
1884
14
’95-’9J

6

M.& S

1890

CharleBt’n

1877

Cincin., Sand.dk Cleve. (Julyl/68)
1st Mort. (Sand. & Ind. RR.)...

44*
50

....

1st Mort.

....

.

....

....

75

....

60

75

....

*

•

*

-

....

•

t

-

-

....

....

....

85*
....

....

....

84

87*

‘

...

...

98* ICO
91*
85*
92

92*

I

...

...

I

!

87

!

95

j

■

...

i

...

.

•

1

(Sand.,Day.& Cin.RR)
1st Mort. (Cine., San.& Clev.RR)
Cincinnati dk Zanesv. (July 1, ’68)
1st Mortgage
Clev., Col., Cin. dk Ind. (Jan. 1, ’69).
1st M. (C., C. & C. RR) $25,000 ayr
1st Mort. (Bell. & Ind. RR.)
1st M. (Ind., P’b’g & Clev. RR)
2d M. (Ind., P’b’g & Clev. RR.)
Cleveland dk Mahon. (8ept 1, *69)
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Hubbard Branch)...
Cleveland dk Pittsburg (Jan. 1, ’69)
2d Mort., for $1,200,000......
3d Mort., for $2,000,000
4th Mort., for $1,200,000
Cons. Skg F’d Mort.for $5,000,000

Col.,Chic, dk Did. Cent. (Apr. 1/69)
2d Mort. (Col. & Ind. Cent. RR.
Income B’ds (Col. & Ind. C. RR.

Constru. B’ds (Chic.& Gt. E.RR
Income B’ds (Chic. & Gt. E. RR'
Union & f.oiransn’t. 1 Bt Mort..
Cons.lst M.SkgF’d for $15,000,000
Consol. 2d Mort. for $5,000,000..
Colum. dk Hocking V. (Sept 1, ’69)
1st Mortgage
Columbus dk Xenia (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Connecticut River (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Connec. dk Possum. R. (Aug. 1/69)

Sinking Fund Mortgage...

93
93

’**

!...
„

...

1875

New York

XX)

•

1st, Mortgage
2d Mortgage,

guaranteed
Cincinnati dkMartinsv. (Jan.l,’69)
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincin., Rtchm.dk Chic.(Apr. 1/69)
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
2d Morigage

1895

J. & J

6
6
6

....

(New Yorfc:j 1895

7

00
KX1

....

1873

m
16,000pm

7

....

:

i

7

00

....

1894

Philadel.

8,586,000!
D0j1

00

.

j 1894

6

00
00
KX)

.

Cincin., Ham. dk Dayt. (Apr. 1/69)
l6t Mortgage
2d Mortgage
3d Mort (8. fund,$25,000 yearly)
Cincinnati dk Indiana (Jan. 1, ’69):

....

-

DO

7

•

• •

1872

6,000,000!
Oj

0|

•

•

•

1886

0
700,000

•

1st Mort. (C. & R. I. KK.) ...
1st Mort. (C., R. I. & P. RR.)

.

....

.

9
0
798,0000

(Beloit & Madison RR)

Chicago, R. I.dk Pacific (Nor. 1/69):
*

Notes (( ounon) tax free.,

Connecting (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed.
Cumber land dkPennsyl. (Jan .1/69)
1st Mortgage
2d Mort. (skg fund, $20,000 a v’r)
Cumberland Valley (Nov. 1, ’(&):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Danr..Uro.,Bl.dkPekin(J\\[\ 1/69).
1st Mort, (gold) conv., S.F., free
Dayton dk Michigan (Apr. 1, ’69):
IstMort., skg fund, $30,000 a y’r
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Toledo Depot Bonds
Dayton dk Union (July 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Income Mortgage
Dayton dk Western, (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
Delaware (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage bonds
,

„

99
95

95*
8D

94*
.

.

•

••

State Loan Bonds
Guaranteed Bonds
Extension Mortgage

...

•

•

•

95

•

•

.

•

.

•

Bonds...
Del., Lack, dk WesternCNox. 1 ’68)
1st Mort. (Lack. A western RR
1st Mort. skg Fd(Ea8t. Ext. RR
2d Mort. (D., L. & West.Xfree.
Detroit dk Milwaukee (Jan. 1, ’69)
1st Mortgage, convertible....
2d Mortgage
1st Funded Coupons
2d Funded

J.&J
J.&J
J.&J
J.&J

New Yorkt

1895

New Yorki

1880
1872

If
•

•

•

300

Coupons

Bonds of June 80, ‘66 (condlt’l;

•

i,

Sterling <Oak. &>Otta. RR.) B’ds
Dollar (Oak. & Wtta. RR.) B’ds

(Detr. & Pontiac RR.
2d Mort. (t)et lJt Pontiac RR.'
1st Mort.

When

Where

paid.

paid.

K

000;

210,000

V

1 I

7

:J.&J.
!

& ,1

.

New York 1876J
New York!'93-’9J
”

A. & O.

J.&J.

Boston.

1,800

6

500,000

10

500,000

7

M.&N.

402,000
2,400,000
1,100,000

7
7
7

M.&N. New York

2,977,000

150,000
941,000
400,000

Chicago, Cin.dk Louisv. (Jan. 1 ,’69):
1st Mortgage
1,000,000
Chic.,Danv. dk Vincen. (Apr. 1/69):
1st Mort. (gold) sinking fund... 18,000 pm
Chicago, Iowa dk Neb. (Jan.l, ’69);
1st Mort., guaranteed
942,600
Chilllcothe a. Brunsw. (July 1/69):
1st Mortgage
500,000
Chicago dk Milwaukee (June 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (C. & M. RR.,45 miles)
897,000
2d Mort. (M. & C. RR., 40 miles)
162,000
1st Mort. (C. & M. RR., 85 miles)
1,098,000

—

60

(Trust) Mort
(Trust)Mort.. convertible..

2d Mort. (Frankfort), gold
Trust Mortgage Bonds

....

....

1867
1875
1880
1885
1890
1873
1885

li

1st
let

....

1878

Baltimore.

Chicago, Bur. dkQuin. (May 1, ’69):

•

•

•

....

1890

*

.

....

•

J.&J. New York

1st Mortgage
2d More, income

....

....

4

•

Mort., sinking fund

Chester Valley (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Chicago ct Alton (Jan. 1. ’69):
1st Mort., sinking fund pref.—

....

1881
1888
1895
•

M.&N.

•

4

1882

7

Q.-J.

....

1877
1879
1876
1884
1882

.

Chesapeake dr Ohio (Oct. I, ’68):
ift

it

*

Cons.

1st Mortgage
00
j 2,500,000
Cent. Pacific of Co lifor. (J an. 1 ,’70): !
1st Mort. (gold)
00
!

Subord. Lien Calif. St. aid (g’djl
Conv. B’ds (conv. into U.S.trds)!
2d Mort. (U. S. loan)
'
Chariest, (t Savannah (Oct. 1. ’69):
1st Mort. (guar, by S. Carolina)
Charlotte Cot. <£ Aug. (Oct. 1, ’69):

5

6
6
6
6
6
6
6

Loan of 1834

Loan of 1855, skg fund
Loan of 1850.

it

A..& O. London.
44
A.. & O.
\.& O. Sew York
\ & O.
London.
a
J. & D.
a
A. & O.
A.& O. New York
J.&J.
London.
44
A. & O.

7

Sterl, Bds of Oct. 1, ’64 (5-20 yrs).
Sterl. Bds of Nov. 1. ’53, £1(X),000
Baltimore d- Ohio (Oct. 1, ’66):

,-t

O.

7

7,144,400 1

Allan.dk St. Lawrence (Jnne 80. ’69):
l6t Mort. (Port. Loan) skg fund.
2d Mort. of April 1,1851

l!

1893
1895
1885

Sew York

*

7

(7
7

Consolidated Mort. (1st series)
Consolidated Mort. (2d series)
Income Mort
Atlantic dk Gulf (Jan. 1, ’69):

1889

7

>

1st Mort., skg fund (Pa.)
) j
1st Mort., skg fund (N. Y.)—
let Mort., skg fund (Ohio.)— )
1st Mort., skg fund (Buff, ext.)
1st Mort. (Franklin Branch).. J
2d Mort. (Penn.)
)
2d Mort. (N. Y.)
>
2d Mort. (Ohio)
'

York!

Itailroads :
|Tncomc Mo: ■ < Va. Cent. RR.).:
State Loan (Va. Central RR.)...
lstM.(Ch.& O.RR.) for $10.000,000

1st

6

1, ’69):

i

M.&N.
\.& 0.

1

Androscoggin (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage (Bath Loan)

j

6

00

7
6
7

Mortgage

!

<

T. & J.

1
Albany City Loan
ad Mortgage, for $2,000,OLIO
!
Alex., Loud, dk Hump. (Oct. 1, )‘C9:i
1st Mortgage, for $8,000,000)
j
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage (for funding)

5

J.&J. Sew

]

Allegheny Valley (Feb. 1, ’69):

•c
X

8

Albany dk Susguehan. (Oct. 1,’68):
1st

*

pH

TJ

;

.ssr:
•

Alabama dk Chattan. (June 1,’69):
1st Mort. (gold) guar, by Ala...

PRICE.

INTEREST.

TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount j
QntFor a full explanation of this standing i
Table see “Railroad Monitor”!
on a preceding page.
——

Out¬
Table

week.

COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬

COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
For

discovered In our Tables.

by giving n* Immediate notice of any error

Pages a and of 4 Bands will be published next

1,249,500

755,000

8,59-1,500
484,000
1,919,000
1,029,000
200,000
189,000
1,010,000
8,296,000
101,000
1,375,000
868,000

1,897,000
7,875,000

IM.& N. New York
Philadel.

IJ.&J.
:A.&0.

ftiii',000
282,000

1872
1877
1893
1883

1888

J.&J. New York

1887

A.&O. New lrork

1909

J.&J. New York

1881

J.&D. New York

1899

M.& N. New York
44
Var.

1874
1874
1898

44

J.&J.

F.& A. New York
14
M.& N.
44
F.& A.
44
F.& A.
41
F.& A.
44
M.& N.
J.&J.
44
J.&J.
44

M.& S.

44

Q.-F.

(4
44

A.&O
M.& N.
J.&J.

44
44

J.&J
J.&J

New York
44

....

M.& N New York
it
J. & J.
J.&J. New York

1870
1896

14

44

876,000
821,000

1 £48,000
400,000

300,000
2,000,000

1873
1876
1873
1878
1875
1892
1900

J.&J. New York i_18..
M.& N
18..
41
18..
A.&O
44
18..
J.&J.
1905
J.& It
r..
A.&O New York 1908
1909

A.&O, New York

1897

248,000

New York

1890

250,000

Boston.

1878

500,000
295,000

Boston.

1876
’76-’77

41

M.&S.

Philadel.

M.& 6. New York
44
M.& N.

Philadel.

161,000
109.500

•

•

•

*

....

73
....

....

t.

.

.

....

....

....

t

t

...

....

l00

95

....

74*

74*
....

....

«...

7T

....

....

44

44

J.&D

New York

463,000
275,000

44

Philadel.
44
44

& J,

44

New York

564,000

44

1,111,000

44

1,688,000
.

M.& N

New York
44
44

44
44
44

tgr
51*

41

rar.

44

44

....

90

88

•

....

•

....

....

....

1888
New York ’81-’94

44

61

...

44

M.& S, New York
44
J. & D

75*

....

2,783,000

642,000
700,000
169.500

75?^

1904
1908

1881
1884

250,000

v.

....

1891
1888

1908

250,000

67

....

New York

2,500,000
1,000,000
628,525
877,115
1,611,689

....

....

....

A.& O. New York

500,000
170,000
100,000
100,000

....

1900

2,000,000

140,000
185,000
252,445

i”

....

.

923,000

875,000
799,000

93*

44

li

1,000,000

1(0*

1(0

1893

F.& A New York

•

....

....

82
80

780,000
491,200
121,000

New York

*

61
78

J.&D. New York ’69-’85
44
’70-’99
J. & J.
44
1870
J.&J.
44
A.&O.
1870

J.&J.

*

*

91

M
92

400,000
740,000
879,000
841,000

1,130,000
1,595,000
1,106,489

....

85
80
90

1877
1900
1890

it

....

91

1885
1877

M.& S. New York
44
F.& A.

44

•

ICO

9i

1880

850,000

■

-

-

....

82* i 1....

....

560,000
65,000

M.& S.
J.&J.

*

1884
1878
1898
1915
1874
1871
1888

1895
1889

M.& N. New York

90

97
92

1895

1,800,000

....

....

1875

J.&J. New York
f»
J.&J.

976,000

....

....

1882

J.&J. New York

44

....

96
5
90

400,000

J.&D.

111

1885
1883
1885
1885

1877

997,000

88)4

1890
1890

J. & J’.
J.&J. New York

0,000

....

99

1883

1,000,000

5f

90

1877

J.&J. New York
14
J.&J.
July. Frankfort.
M.& S. New York

500,000

1,250,000

jt*70-*80j
1918

1879
1879

1879
1905
1905
1875
1876
1875
1875

....

80
....

....

...

...

80
72

78
70

.

»

r

•

tt

»

-

t

....

1871
1875

97

1881

94

1875
1875
1875
1875
1886

74

1878
1878
187E
1886

....

82
80
76
82

81
78
75

,

,
-

•

...

99
96
•

•

«

•

•

*

*

^

•

•••

»

+ f -

-

ftfT
f

f

ff

•

*

89
96

4

-

90
• Ml

February 5,1870.J

THE

RAILROAD, CANAL
Subscriber! will confer

CHRONICLE.

179

AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.

great favor by giving ns Immediate notice of
any error discovered In
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published next

a

Tables*

our

week.

TER OF SECURITIES ISSUE D
Amoun t
—

For a full explanation ol th
Table see “Railroad Monitoi
on a preceding
page.

I

Ofi

INTEREST.

/standin S

£

Whei1

paid

(2

.

c >

Where,
paid.

OMPANIES, AND CHARAC
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUEI)•
Amoun t
UlltFor a full explanation of tin s j
standin 8
Table see “ Railroad Monitor

PRICS.

$£

Hut.

i

z ~
OhO

S !

"O

i %

on a

<

ISailroads:
Valley (Jan. 1, ’69):

Itai]roadN

Des Moines
1st

Mortgage

Income

2,310,0C X)
462,0C X)

.

Mortgage

Dubuqe A Sioux City (.Jan. 1, ’69)

1st

soo.ocX)
660,00 0

Mortgage, preferred

Mortgage

450,0( D
100,000

7
7

l,50O,0C 3

bastern (Dec. 1, ’68):
Mass. State Loan, 1st lien
Sterling, convertible

n

9

7
7
7

900,a

Mortgage

Dutchess A Cohimbia (Jan. l, ’69)
1st

8
7

A. & CK New Yor

J. & J

1871
1881

i

44

:

1st Mortgage (1st division)
Construct. Bonds (2d division)
Sinking Fund Bonds, conv
Dubuque A Southivest.(Jan. 1,’69)
1st

J. & J New Yor i
J. & J 1 .
*•
44
M.& JS

1

Essex Railroad Bonds
New Mortgage

East

Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’68):
Mortgage, sinking fund
bast l'cnn. A Georgia (July 1, ’69)
1st

1

Tennessee State Loans

Mortgage (old)
Mortgage (new)

|

East Tenn. A Virginia (July 1,’68)
Tennessee State Loans
Tenn. State Endorsed Bonds..
him. A WiVmsp't. (.Jan 1,
’69) 1st m

1
1

42o;oo 0

130^
1895

C
a

J. & J

New Yor}

Q.—.J.

739,200
214,00 >

500,00 9

6

506,90 9

7

M. & S

Philadel.

1888

1,467,97 7
640,00 J
136,40 3

6
6
7

J. & J
J. & J
J. & J

New Yor}

1892
1880
1876

2,199,00 1
178,(XX )
1,000. (XX 1

6
6
7

Boston.

.

J

a

S

ii

((V

A

1

1st

7
7
7
7
7
7
6

6,000,(XX

i

|

Mortgage, convertible

Buffalo Branch Bonds
Sterling convertible, £800,000...
rie A P>ttsburg (Feb. 1, ’6.9 :
2d

3,000,00 i
4,000,(XX
4,441,(XX
926,5(X
186,10C

4,844,4L

Mortgage
Mortgage

900,000

Mr n

1,281,000
1,000.000

1st Mort. (Rockville extension)
Flint A Pere Marquet. (Jan. 1, ’69);
1st

Mortgage
Jack.ASaginawiM&y 1.’69):
Mort., guar. ($15,000 p. m.)
Georgia— Bonds (April 1, ’|,9)

Ft. W.,

722,000
150,000

1,520,500)

.

New Bonds
Or. Rapids A Indiana (Jan.l, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Grand River Valley (May 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (guar.) for $1,000,000

..

Mortgage

H uinibal ck St. Joseph
(Jan.18,’69):
Land Grant Mortgage

Convertible

Eight-per

cent Loan
*
Ten per cent Loan
Tpo per cent Loan
|
1st Mort. (Quincy & Palmy.RR.*. |
1st Mort. (Kan. C. & Cam. RR.))|
J irt.'Prov. A Pish kill (Jan.l,’69;:|
1st Mort. (R. I., 26.32 m.)
|
1st Mort. (Conn., 96.01 m.)
1

H-mpfleld (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st

Mortgage

|

Hnimtonic (.Jan. 1, ’69):

1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d Mortgage
7
1
B)Ustonik Texas Cent. (Jan.l ’69); |
1st Mort. L. G.. s’k’g fd (goli).
Hudson River (.Tan. ’iO):
2d Mortgage, sinking fund
3d mortgage
|

Huntingd. A R.
1st

Mortgage

7’opJ/(.(Nov.l,'68):|

2d Mortgage
Mine Mortgage

1
1
1

Consolidated'“Mortgage

Illinois Central (Jan. 1, ’69):
Construction

Construction
1
Redemption
1
Redemption, sterling
I
India nap., Cine. A Laf. (.J an. 1 ,’69): 1
1st Mortgage
|
1st Mort. (Ind. & Cine.)
I
Indian. Crawf.ADanv.l Mayl,’69): 1
1st Mortgage (gold)

///d?a«a;>.'<fcj7«ce;mes(Feb.l,’69):|

1st Mortgage guar
Iowa FallsASioux
((//(Jan.l,’69):
1st Mortgage, $16,(XX) per mile
Iowa River (May 1, ’69):
1st M. (El dor a RR.) $16,000 p. m.
Iowa Southern (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, $20,000
per mile..
Ironton (Dec. 1, ’68):
..

f^rrTiOiiffIMa1to
.vti'

1st

Mortgage

Jack, ban's.A Irav.R'y(Jan .1 ,’69): 1
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1

Jh mestoich AFranklinCXov.l ,’68): 1
1st

Mortgage
Jsff’.. Mad.A Indlanap.lJan.l,’69):|
1st Mort. (Ind. & Mad. RR.)
1
2d Mort. (Jeffersonville RR)...|

1st Mort. (J., M. & Ind. RR)....
Louisville (endorsed) Bonds
Joliet A Chicago (Julv 1, ’69):
1st Mort., sinking fund guar
1
Joiiet A N. Indiana (Julv 1, ’69):
...

1st

1
1

1886

8

J. & J. New York

1886

1,000,000)
737,500

7
7

J. & J.
1886
J. & J. Charlest’n ’81-’86

700,000

6

J. & J.

927.000

6

J. & J. New York

500j000

500,000

10
8

10

Philadel.

J. & J.

44

.

39*

90

86*

87
793/
75

74}

*

6

J. & J.

1876

Hartford.

1876

Philadel.

1st Mortgage,
sterling
2d Mortgage..,
1st Mort. (Scioto & Hock.

...

....

100,000

Bridpep’rt

2,600,000

7

J. & J: New York

1891

2,000,000
183,000

7
7

J. & D. New York
44
M.& N.

1885
1875

104
100'

416.000
367,500

7
7
7
7

A. &
F. &
M.&
A. &

1870
1875
1872
1895

75
60

2,424,500

7
6
6
6

A.&
A. &
A.&
A.&

2,500,000
500,000

7
7

J. & J.
A. & O.

1,500,000

7

612.000

397,000

1,961,000
150,000
441,000

O.
O.
O.
O.

II

New York

1888

: L & A. 1 ‘Jew York

1908

18..

r.& J. I 'Jew York

1888

^

7& D. JJew York

7
8
8

7

7
7
7
6
8

& J. >
2 I.& S.
t

-

t

» L&
^L&
i5L.&
A L.&

•

N. >rew York
“
O.
“
O.

8

«J .&J. S

ew

York

1 874

7
7
7

J .& J. N
> I.& S.
J .& J.

ew

York

l 885

“

7

B [.& N. N ew York

1 899

N ew Y ork

1 872

7
7

.....

“

“

1 882
900

1

l 883
1 885

(May 1,’69):

Mortgage, sterling
Mortgage, sterling
|
Income Bonds
T........./

Income Bonds
Interest Bonds

Montgomery
A Eufala (Jan.l,’69):
1st M. of ’67

$1.000,OCX), eiulors.
Montgom. A W. Point (Mar. 1, ’68):
on

Income
Income

1,000,00 0

7
7
7
7

j A. & 0

7

J. & J

Morris A Essex (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d

79K
74

Mortgage

AChattajiooya(Ju\y 1,’68):
1st Mort., endorsed by Tenn....
Nashville A Decatur (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (State loans).2d

3

Mortgage

Income (Tenn. & Ala.)
Naugatuck (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (convertible)
1 Newark A New York
(JulyI. ’69):

' 30

1st

...

8 5*
••

...

.

S X)
.

7
lb

...

£ 21

Mortgage
1 Vewburg A Neio York (Oct. 1.‘68):
1st Mortgage
1Vew Haven A Derby (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
1V. Haven <Sc Korthamp.i
Dec.l.’68):
1st Mort. (new) for $1,000.1X10
1st Mort. (II. & H .RR.)

£6

1

7

300,00[)

7

2'lew Jersey (Jan. 1 ’09):
Is 1 Loan
2d Loan

8d Loan....

* **

I

1 97)^ 97}«
1

I

1685
i 1877

94

New Yor] k! 1874
It
1880
“
i 1892
(1
18S5
“
1886

.

»

.

F.& A

...

93

.

'

92
98

96
85

92X

New Yorli

1S96

93}i

Pittsburg

1886

■75}*

Philadel.

1897

Philadel.

1873

.

6
6

•

89

87}^

.

o

•

J. & D

a

w

1898

41

....

80

!!!!

*
95

1,489,00 )

6

83

84

7

M.& N JXew Yorl
1
Philadel.

1883

795,50 )

A. & O

1877

97

•

500,(XX 1
175,0(X

6

1875
1890

1,500,Vo

7
6
7

J. &
F.&
M &
M.&

2,116,00 >

7

J. & J

New Yor}

88,00 l

100,00

6
6

J. & J
J. & J

New Yor} ’70-’7S
ii
18S1

1,424,00
849,00
225,(XX

7
6
6

.

J
A
N
N

New Yorl
it

11

1899

7

140,000

7

J. & J. New York

1,095,(300
621,OX)

6
6
6
6

F. &
A. &
F. &
J. &

7
7
7
7

F. & A. Baltimore.
F.& A. London.
M.& N. Baltimore.
4t
M.& N.

1891
1891
1896
1896

7
7
6

M.& N. New York
4 ft
J. & J.
ii
J. & J.

1880
1885
1890

8
7

M.& N. New York

6

30) 000 I

307,700
2,(49 500

300,000
1,293,000

1,001,000
1.817,937
1,300,000

900,000

J New York
ii
O
44
N
N Louisville
4ft
J
44
N
it
O
O .'New York

Boston.

A.
O.
A.
D.

88

81
79

85
80

92
92
90

74},

75X

,1886
’70-’75
1870
’80-’85
1893
1898

7«}<
75H

577;ooo
500,000

f

r

-

....

tt

.

.

....

t

’90-’9l
1874
1870

Bangor.
Boston.

’TO-’Tl

•

•

•

•

S7M
,,,,

72

70

,,,,

•

...

1890

4ft

• •

Ml.

1897

467,489
5.425,000
1,390 000
798,000
8,730,000
270,000
3,455,000
•

A.&O. New York
A. & O.
M. & S.
M.& S.

J. &
A. &
M.&
J. &

7
7
8
7
7
8
7.3
7

736,000

London.
ii

J. New York
(ft
O.
44
N.
J.

.

#

•

T

1882
1882
1869
1872

117

• •

«

1898
1884
1874
1897

89*

l20
• •• >

•

....

% t

n

*

....

8!>*
• • • •

S5

«...
M.

102>; ]03
XbX 89

1898
1998

1873
1891

320,000 10

New York

1,278,980

7
8
6

M.& N. New York
F.& A.
44
J. & J.

600,000
1,105,700

7
8

A. & 0. New York 1876
J. & J. Memphis. ’8l-’93

....

....

....

....

....

'

1,350,000
1,997.006

J. & J.

10

Boston.

1873
1876
189-2

129,000

8

M. & S.

100 ooo

8
8
8

r. & j.
■- r. & J.
<- r. & j.

3,000,000

7
7

l I.& N. 2 Jew York
1 \ & A.

1914
1891

1,569,000

6

J r. & J. 2 Jew York

1890

2,465,176

205,000

6
6
.0

Jr. & J. 2 Jew York ’£X)-^
1 v.&o.
L887
A L&O. 1 Nashville. L870

166,000

7

J

New York

1

600,000

7

250,000

7

-

.

J

.

2 New 1

ork

2s

ew

York

:

Haven.

] 888
1 899
1 874

800.000

6
6
b

F .& A. N ew York

1 875
1 378
1 S87

F .& A.
IF & A.
.

“

•

•

•

t

-

•

f

....

.

.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

.

•

•

.

•

.

•

•

^

ft

»

:

.

•

.

.

#

•

•

•

•

.
.

•

.
.
.

,

•

.

•

.

•

1 OOtf
92

)2
•

•

...

•

1

•

.

•

•

•

•

...

.

.

.

•

•

....

.

•

•

.

.

> [.& N. 2

J & J. 2J Haven.
“
A..&0.

.

•

.

7

4.

t

....

8..

7
6

.

....

....

....

1 8..

300,000

450,UU0
100,000

n

876

450,000
200, U00

.

....

.

"

1871
1876
1881

41

& J. B ridgep’t.

....

•

....

1886

“

& J. 2s rew York

•

18..
Aug ISt

697,900

500.000

....

•

1888

8
10
8

386.900
556.000

....

M.& N. N.Y.&Mob 1882
M.& N. London.
1882
Var.
N.Y.&Mob 61-’67
M.& N.
1S76
M.& N.
1882

4,593,000 i8
( 6

....

....

1899

417,500 7
Seehrepo rt in C TRONinLE
M.& N. New York
109,000 8

«

90

•

F.& A. New York
F.& A.
M. & S.
J. & J.

*

S7M

1831

44

94

92
75
74
9l
91
8^

’69-’77
'86-’ST

....

8
S
8
6

•

t

82>

.

1,600,000

•

...

1897

ais non

7
7
7

-

•

ii

J. &
A. &
M.&
M.&
J. &
M.&
A. &
A. &

5.000,000

Nashv.

92
80
75

91

360,000

306,900
719,500

Mortgage (new)

1 874

A L.&O.
Al.& O.

Montgomery

Mortgage

1st
1st

] 893

6
6

] 5hiladel.

Mortgage

Mobile A Ohio (Apr. 1, ’68):

i 882

York

“

1st

84

.881
.873
906
882

“

ew

Consolidated Mortgage

Missouri R.,FtS.A Guif( Jan.i.’TO):
1st Mortgage for $5,(XX),000
Mobile A Girard (June 1, ’68):
1st

L8..

....

Jr.&J. N

72
83

1837
1878

14

O.

Mississippi A Tenn. (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
70
32

&

7

246,0001
294,000

.

Tenn. State Loan

18..

.

•,>

114

1906

Philadel.

...

Mortgage
Mississippi Central (Sep. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage

Mobile A

] view York

....

Memphis A Charleston(Jn]y 1,’69):
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d Mortgage

1st

30

A

1 non nnn

*

RR.).

2d Mortgage (370
miles)
1st Mort. (E. Div., Palmer)
1st Morj. (Iowa & Minn., 220
m.)
1st Mort. (Minn. Central)
1st Mort. (P. du C., 235
miles)...
2d Mort. (P. du C., 235
miles)

1875

44

7

J. & J
J A' J
A.& C
J. & .J

2,500,0X1

Milwaukee Citv
Milwaukee and Western
Mineral Point (Jan. 1, ’69):

1875
1875
1890

44
44

18..
1883

7

1,495,000
400,000
500,000

44

STew York

7

150,000

44

■

7

7

IPhiladel.

1893

1

“

1,’050,000

Tenn. State Loan
Memphis A Little Rock (Jan. i/69):
1st Mort. (on road and
land)...
Arkansas State Loan
Michigan Central (Dec., ’69):
it 1st Mort Convertible, sink fund
1st Mort Convertible
1st Mort Sterling, convertible..
1st Mort Sterling, non-converti
Milwaukee A St. Paul (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage (.370
miles)

18..

New Yor k

ii

88 .OX

.

K6

j

M & N 1

S33.000 I

$400,000 Loan (Maine Central)..
Marietta A Cincinnati (Jan 1,’69):
1st Mortgage, dollar

78

77

.

V

27^50

1st Mort., guar,
by Georgia
Maine Central (June 1. ’69l:
$1,100,000 Loan (A. & K. RR.)...
1st Mort. (P. & K. RR.)
2d Mort. (P. & K. RR.)

1877
1885

O.
A.
N.
O.

J

& J

M.&N.I

7

267 Of*

Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Ext.)
Consol. 1st Mort. for $8 IW) 000
Macon A Lrunsicick (Jan.
1,’’69)V

J. & J.
F. & A.

272,000

Lo uisvi lie A Finn kfortl J u 1 v 1. ’69)
1st Mortgage

-

“

i

*

’68):

1st Mort. (Bards own
Br.)
1st Mort. (Leb. Br.
Exten.)

7
7

1,700,000

-

1875
1880
1885
1890
1871

•

7

19917,00 *>
149,50 1

Louisv., Cm. A Lexitig.(July 1,’68)
1st Mortgage, guaranteed

1873

Provide’ce

N

7

150 OO

80

<

1

|

(H. Point extension).

!

7

1,500,00 11

Mortgage, sinking fund

73

79

1881
1883

M

J. & J

09 j nnn 1

,4b4,[AJ\

^

1879

•M.&S.I

9 KQQ r*r>!

J

i

•

1

mo!

9 ron

2,015,000
1,000,00 0

Little Schuylkill (.Jan., ’70):
1st

S

•

(tax-free)

Little Miami (Dec.
1,
1st Mortgage

c.

i

A.& O.lNew Yor s

!J.

50U.D00!

Long Island (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage

41

500,000

3,955,000
437,500
2,560,500

1st (new) Mort.

^

.

—,—

.1 6,728,000

Tol.RR.'..

.

44

1,574,500

150,(XX)
887,045

.

1872
1869

44

:

Mortgage
Lehigh A Lackaican. (Nov. 1,’68)
1st Mortgage, tax free
’....
LeTUgrA Valley (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mort.
(exchange, for new).

41

J. & J.
J. & J.

191,000

80

941-

1888

A.&O. New York
44
J. & J.

7
7

481,000

.

18..

J. & J. Now York

i

PRICE.

>•
ce

t:

paid.

J. & J. New Yor k
A.& O.i Philadel

i

Louisville A Nashville (Sept. 1 ’69-)
1st Mort. (main stem)..
Louisville Loan (main Rt.pmj
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br.)

7

1.200.00C

7
7
7
4D0JX; X)
900 (K ml
7
200,00 ol 10

.,
.

Louisville Loan

477,000)

Mortgage, guaranteed
800,000
Junction, Cinc.& Ind.”(Julyl,’69):|
1st Mortgage
1,200,000
2d Mortgage
1
800,(XX)
1st Mortgage (Newcastle Br.)..|
250,000
Junction, “ Phila.” (Jan., ’70):
1st Mortgage,
guar., tax free ..1
500,000
2d Mortgage, tnx free
......1
30?,0 0
^Jisas Pacific (July 1, ’69):
di nI. (gold) I’d
grant, s’k’g Fd.
6,500,000
entucky Central (Jan. 1, ’69):
I
xUtMort (Cov. & Lex.)
1
128,000
7
iMort (C'ov. & Lex.)
1
794,000
.Vort. (Cov. & Lex.)
237,000




New York

7
1,900,000
800,000
7
860,000
8
1,000,000 10

•

1889
1889
1881

*

Mortgage

Bonds guar, by State of S. Car..
Barrisb. A Lancaster (Nov. 1, ’68;:
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Uartiford ck jN. Haven (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st

J. & J. New York
44
M.& N.
44
F. & A.

20! ,000

....

.

1st Mort. (C., P. & A.
RR.)
2d Mort. (C.. P & A RR
)
3d Mort. (C., P. & A.
RR.)
1st Mort.(C.&
Tol.RR.) s’k’gf’c
2d Mort. (C.&

88

»

J. & J. New York 1889
J. & J.
’70-’T5

889,500

...

Dividend Bonds
Lake Sup. A
Mississip. (Julvl,’69)
1st Mort. (gold) for
$4,500,000..
Lau rence (Nov.
1, ’68):

1886
1899

8
7
7

....

Greenville A Columbla(Oct.\,'6&)-.
1st

London.
44

7

1st

78

1800
1898

44

J. & J.

7
7
7

•

72

\

332,OOX

96
.

Philadel
ii

paid. 1

,

500,(X X)

(extension)

.

1st Mort.

J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.

8

900,fX X)

*

15

1877
1879
1883
1880
1888
1891
1875

41

6
6

tttt

I

Consolidated Mortgage
:...
European A N. Amer. (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st M., gold (Bang. to Winn,45 m)
1st M.,g’d( Winn toNB line,65m)
Eoansv. A Crawfordsv. ( 0 c t. 1 ,’69):
1st Mortgage of 1852 (Ev. & Ill.)
1st Mortgage of 1854 (Ev. & 0.).

-

601)4

M.& N New York
(4
M.& S
M. & S
ii
A.&O.
ii
J. & D
ii
J. & J.
M. & B.
London.

7
7
7

290|20(

-

1898
1896
1880

Erie

Railway (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, convertible
3d Mortgage
4lh Mortgage, convertible

Mortgage

<2 a

r-

Where

i

|

73

i

1st

J.'& J New Yor}
44
J. & J
J. & J. Philadel.

When

1

-

1st Mort. S. fund M. S. & N. I..

1888

44

£

1

1

1874
1876

44

Z

j

1st

4

J. &
F.&
J. &
M. &

'

i,ooo,ot )C
*

.

|

1

'....

Lake Shore A Mich. Southern

1908

5
6
16

J
A

1st Mortgage

2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage

1
-

?

Income

J. & J
J. & J

7

j

92

INTEREST.

.

Keokuk A St. Paul (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort.. s’k’g fund, convert..
.!
Lackauan.A Bloomsb.QXox.l, 6S) :i

.

1883
1894
1888

.

.

275,06

Dollar' convertible

5th

preceding page.

*

i

COMPANIES, AND CHARAC

» •

•

•

•

•

,i

...

•

a

•

•

• •

.

(

,

a

• •

•

•

•

• • ••

[February 5, 1870.

THE CHRONICLE.

180

INSURANCE STOCK LIST.

SOUTHERN SECURITIES.

Jan. 1,1869.

DIVIDENDS.

Capital. Netas’ts

’66 ’6

Marked thus

Quotations by J. HI. Hcith Sc A rents, 9 New

Bid

securities,

Alabama 8s.

88
92

“

7s, new

Louisiana 6s, ex-coupons...
“

bonds

new

44

6s, Levee
8s, Levee
North Carolina, ex-coup b’ds
44

44

6s, new

44

44

“

44

44

44

44

1866
1867

44

43

44

6s, 44

new

Wilmington, N. C.,6s

!

55

65
75

j

70
81

8s income,
Bt ock

*

...

Corn

*

?

•

60

52

54

guaranteed by State S. C..

50
72
76

62
73

Excelsior

.-50

Exchange

30

7

East Tenn

95
62
70

& Georgia Gs

Hanover
Hoffman
Home

SI

by State Tenn. 60
Charleston
lets, 7s 84
44
2nds, 7s 75
44
stock.. 40
34
and
Ohio
10s
"
44
Gs
15
& L.“Rock lets, 8s. 65
endorsed 63

Memp. &

70

44

S6

“

60

Memphis

73

61

59

—

44

83
87

62}
85
76

VIRGINIA.

2ds 6s
Sds 8s
4tbs8s

44

99

44

Orange & Alex. A Man. lsts
Va. & Tenn lsts 6s

0 >
42

44

*20

44

22
82
75
58

80
53

44

95
100

....

| 96

Central RR. let mtg. 7s
44
stock

Southwestern RR., 1st mig.
stock

Macon and Western stock ..
Macon & Augusta bonds . .
44
44
end bonds
4
44
stock
44
& Brunsw’k end b. 7>
Macon & Brunswick stock

44

4th, 8s

83

lets 8s

44

120
SO
90

44

3d in. 6s
4th in. 8s
44

44

Riclim. &. Pctersb. 1st m 7s
44
44
2d m. 6s
44
44
3dm. 8b

76

I

90

j 95

80

44

44

“

44

44

44

4

..

75

SO

34

37

86

77*
75

Richmond & York R 1 at 8s..
44

“

.

44 2d

...

PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.

COPPER MINING
Bennehoff.

...

par

Bergen Coal and Oil.

Blivei Oil
Brevoort
Buchanan Farm
Central
Clinton Oil
Home

25'

10

10
.

10

40

2

17
75

80
....

Rathbone Oil Tract

1

43

”50

i

Allouez

Bay State...

United Pe’trmF’ms.,

10

6 2U

...

..

.

.15

85

04 00

Charter Oak.

....

5
4

.

.

....

5 50
15

GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.

3%
5%

.

.

| Manhattan Silver

Black Hawk
Benton

5

...

Bullion Consolidated...
Combination Silver...
Consolidated Gregory. 700

Cory don
Grass Valley

25

Gunnell Gold
ham- .oon<*.<& S.b ds.
Harmon G. & S

10

Kipp




•

1 75
....

.

•

•

•

.

•

.

•

.

..

•

.

•

14

Owyhee

i.

...

i Symonds Forks

J

17 i.

Twin River Silver

Vanderburg

-

tee! River

Hancock
....

....

—

20

—

100
—

.10~ 7*06
i

.23%

..2%
Humboldt..

e,

s

•

.

•

•

•

•

70

....

u

....

80

75

*

..83

...

,

1 75
45

2 00
75

....

....

*

*

.'l9
.

....

*

5
8

•

.

•

•

.

•

•

•

•

....

..

.

.25

—

People’s G. & S. of Cal. 5
Quartz Hill
25
—
j Rocky Mountain

J Smith & Parraelee

Flint

10
.

311
....

—

New York
New York & Eldorado

1

1 85!

...

.

5

...

•

...

Gardiner Hill.

100

n. Montana

10

20

Buell

Lacrosse.

Bid. Ask

Companies.

5
10

12
20
20

14
20
20

.

,

,

.

.

.

Jan. ’76! io*
Jan. ’66. .3
5 Jan. ’70. .5
10 Jan. ’70. .5
May ’65. .6
io Feb ’70. .5
10 Jah. ’70. .5
10 Jan. ’70..5
20 Ang. ’69.10

io
.

14

,

10
,

.

10
12
10

12

8*
10
10
8
20

10
15
14
8

10
8,
11

10
8
12
10
1,!
8
8
10
7
7

Sep. ’69. .5

Jan, ’70..5
Jan. ’70..6
Jan .’70.. 6
Jan. ’66 .5
Jan. ’70..5
Jan. ’65.-5
Jan. ’70..6
Jan. ’70. .5
Jan. ’70..5
Jan. ’70..5
Jan. ’70..7

5

10
10

io

5

10
10
10
10

Sep.’69..5

Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
10
10 is Jan.
10 10 Jan.
14 15 Jan.
10 10 Jan.
10 10 Jan.
7 10 Jan.
10 12 Jan.
10 12 Jan.
10 10 Jan.
20 25 Jan.

10
18
12
10
11

’70..5
’70..5
’70. .6

’70.-.7
’70..5
’70..5
’70..5
’70..6
’70..5
’70..8
’70..5
‘70.10
’70.10

July ’69. .5

io

Jan. ’70.10
Jan. ’70..5

20
12
14

Jan. ’70..6
Jan. ’70..5
Jan. ’70..8

0

12

Ang. ’69. .8

10
10
10
12
10
10
10
10
10
11

10
10
10
16
10
1C
10

Jan.
Jan.
Oct.
Jan.
Jar.
Feb.
Jan.

10
JO
10

Jan.

10

Jan.
Jun.
Jan.

’70..5
’70..5

’69..5
’70..8
’70..5
’70..6
’70..6
’70..5
’70..5
’70..5
’70. .5

ii is Aug. ’69..8
5

Aug.’69 .5

io io
10

Jan. ’70..5
Jan. ’70..5

11
10
10

Jan. ’70..5
Jan. ’70. 7

10

Jan. ’70..7

10
10
10

Ang. ’69. .5

10

3*
10
10

10
10
12
10
10

10
5

5
10

11

10
10
7
10

10
10
10
10

Aug. ’69..5

Ang. ’69. .5

Jan. ’70..5
Jan. 70..5

STOCK LIST.
Bid. A»kd

Companies.

Lake Superior
Madison
Manhattan
Mendotat..
Mesnard
Minnesota
National
Native

2
6
6%
5
8
.20
5%
2

7

00
00
50

84

Pittsburg A Boston... 6%
Pontiac
10#

10

....

Superior

1 00

5%
3%

Petherick
Pewabic
Phoenix

....

....

....

10

Resolute
Rockland
1 75 St. Clair
Schoolcraft,
South Pewabic
SouthSide
Star
...

’70. .8
’69. .6

•

5

Quincy}:

.

’70. .5
’70. .5
’70. .7
’70. .6
’70. .5

Dec. ’69. .5
Aug. ’69. .8
Jan. ’70. 10
-•
ug. ’69. 7
r*
14* 14* Feb. ’70. t
12 10 Jan. ’70. .7
10 Jan. ’70. .5
10 10 Jan. ’70. .5
10
8 Ang. ’69. .4
10
9 Jan. ’70. .5
10 10 Jan. ’70. .5
14 15 Jan. ’70. .8
Feb. ’70. .5
10 10 Oct. ’69. 10
14 14 Jan. ’70. .6
10 10 Jan. ’70. .5

7
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
16
10
15

..

30

31 00

6)4
76
6%

.

•

•

|

paid.

Aug. ’69 .5*

15

10

Ogima:...
6 09

Davidson

Eagle River

Bid.( Askd

65*00

i 66

24%

•

Companies.

66

2

Canada

Union

.

50

Caledonia...
Calumet.....

3*50'

—j 5 60
1
51

25

1 40
55
1 75

—

Pit Hole Creek

;

lu 1J00
10!
38
65
1001
10
...

National

Northern Light f

,

.

Bid. Askd

Companies.
5

N. Y. & Alleghany, par.

:

38
j

Bid. Askd

Companies.

Bid. Askd

Companies.

,,

io

,—

82*
82*

70

379,545
365,473

200,000

..

'95

6s

.,

stocks..

30
30

coiiv.7h

254,084
420,892

.

Niagara
50 1,000,000 1,371,935
500,000
773,843
North American* 50
350,000
436,717 April and Oct.
Norlh River
25
200,000 397,373 Jan. and July,
25
Pacific
do
Park
100 200,000 281,215
150,000 251,364 Feb. and Ang.
Peter Cooper .... 20
People’s
26 150,000 215,936 Jan. and July,
do
Phoenix + Br’klyn 50 1,000,000 1,581,471
do
Reliei.
50 200,000 300,905
do
Republic*
100 300,000 661,18i'
do
Resolute*
100 200,000 261,762
Rutgers’
25 200,000 315,978 Feb. and Ang.
150,000 210,799 Jan. and July.
St. Nicholast.... 25
Security +
50 1,000,000 1,845,603 Feb. and Aug.
360,828 Jan. and July,
Standard
50 200,000
do
Star
IX/ 200,000 303,588
Sterling *
100 200,000 255,368 Feb. and Ang.
Stuyvesant
25 200,000 303,270 Feb. and Ang.
Tradesmen’s
25 150,000 368,601 Jan. and July,
do
414,023
United States.... 26 250,000
Washington
50 400,000 764,629 Feb. and Ang.
WiliiamBburgCity 50 250,000 525,074 Jan. and July,
do
500,000 822,981
Yonkers & N. Y.100

Fre’ksb’g & Poto. 6s

44

828,845

150,000
200,000
300,000
210,000

75
85

67*

78
82

150,000

N.Y.Fire and MarlOO

25

7s

680,526
405,085
186,000
262,895
429,161
427,267
218,610

77

60

Norfolk & Petersburg 1 m 8s

200,000
200,000
150,000
200,000
200,000
300,000

H-'i

75-

25
80

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan. and July.
Feb. and Aug.
Jan. and July,
do

1,000,000 1,550,395
500,000 1,202,104

New Amsterdam. 35
N. Y. Equitable.3 35

70
72
78
80

10

,

Metropolitan * t. .100
Montauk (B’klyn) 50
Nassau (B’klyn).. 50
National
7%

65
73

68
70
76

44

30

endorsed..

3ds, 6s

...

Southside, 1st mtg. 8s
2dm guurt’dGs..

96

25

44

2nds, 6s

“

94

87*

4th, 8s

70
80
74
72

44
fund. int. 8s
Rich. & Eanv. lsi cor.s’d 6s.
44
Piedmont bra’h

115

91
94
121
78

68

72
61

44

103
99

G6

Sds 6s
3ds 6s

Virginia Central lsts, 6s

100

70

82
70

..

Lorillard*
25
Manhattan
100
100
Market*
Meehan’ & Trade’ 25
Mechanics (B’kly) 50
Mercantile
100
Merchants’
50

65
76
71
84
72
72

15
50
50

io

200,000 210,241 May and Nov.
200,000 279,754 Feb. and Aug.
300,000 515,106 June and Dec. 10
200,000
333,366 Feb. and Aug. 12
153,000 326,135 Jan. and July. 20
633,364 Jan. and July. 20
300,000
210,000 427.977 Feb. and Aug. 12*
357,918 Jan. and July, 10
250,000
do
300,000 436,321
do
10
200,000 250,723
400,000
641,464 Feb. and Ang. 10
200,000 302,767 Jan. and July. 10
415.978 Jan. and July. 10
250,000
500,000 2,066,854 Jan. and July. 14
426,073 March and Sep
400,000
300,000 532,87 April and Oct. io
256,145 Jan. and July, 14
200,000
do
10
200,000
347,685
186,473 Feb. and Ang.
150,000
394,449 Jan. and July, io
204,000
do
8$
150,000 204,832
do
150,000 206,289
do
io
303,247
200,000
150,000 147,066 May and Nov. ■. 200,000 259,659 Feb. and Aug. io
600,000 955,475 Jan. and July. 10
200,000 282,419 Jan. and July. 10
363,732 Feb. and Aug. 1C
200,000
224,746 Mar and Sept.
200,000
200,000 235,860 Jan. and July,
do
150,000 242,293
do
400,000 650,682
do
200,000
207,140

*

42
36
20
67

75
69

25
50

300,000

’68 Last

Jan.
Jan.
17* 14* Jan.
10 10 Jan.
10 Jan.
10 10 Feb.
10 11 Sep.

Tan. and July.
Jan. and July. 5
Jan. and July. 14
Jan. and July. 7*
Jan. and July.
Feb. and Aug. 10
March and Sep 10

do
100 2,000,000 3,900,282
do
150,000
225,779
Hope
25
do
723,988
500,000
Howard
50
do
266,099
Humboldt
100 200,000
do
Import’&Traders 25 200,000 265,377 Feb. and Aug.
International
100 500,000 1,177,492
Jan. and July.
Irving
25 200,000 330,424
200,010
329,240 March and Sep
Jefferson
30
and July,
'
King’s Co’ty(Bkln 20 150,000 238,675 Jan.
do
280,000
382,382'
Knickerbocker... 40
do
182,719
150,000
Lafayette (B’klyn) 50
do
300,000
532,490
100
Lamar
do
150,000 220,117
Lenox ./
25
do
LongIsland(B’kly) 50 200,000 341,384

Virginia Gs, end

44

50

Globe
Greenwich
Grocers’
Guardian
Hamilton

80
39
82
75
8

38
80
72

40
100

Firemen’s
17
Firemen’s Fund.. 10
Firemen s Trust. 10
Fulton
25
Gallatin
50
100
Gcbhard
Germania
50

63*
85

53

Exchange.. 50

Eagle
Empire City

92
....

guar, by State S. Carolina.
Sparten-hurg and Union 7s,
guar'd by State S. C

70* 71*

stock

44

.

82

GEORGIA,

Gulf 7s bonds

#

78

belM Rome & Dalt. 1st m. 7s.

»4

•

.

•

Charlotte & S Carolina 7s...
Greenville and Cclumbia 7s,

Columbia and Augusta 1st m

95

Mobile & Montg. RP, let m..
Mobile <fc Great North, lrdsm
Selma and Meridian 1st i
Aiabama & Tenn. 1st m. 7s.

Atlantic

Commercial
50
Commonwealth ..100
Continental *
.100

6

61
83
25

50

38

stocks..

•

78
56
74

62

n

(N.Y.).IOO
(Alb’y)lOO

Carolina.

44

8s, int
2 mtg, 8s

4*

“
m 7s.

Orange & Alex., lets 6s,.

...

u

44

“

South

80

85

State of Alabama

44

3d
2d

South Carolina Railroad 6s..
44
44
7s..
“
44
st’ek
North Eastern 1st mtg. :s...
44
4
6s...
2d
44
stock

81

end

44

Commerce
Commerce

02*

.

Montgomery and Enialla 1st
8s, gold bonds, endorsed by

Mnecogee bonds
44

44

44

Montg’ry
& West44P. let, 8s..
44‘

44

44

Memphis

44

Columbia*

100
100

77*

44

Chari. & Rutherf.
North Carolina 8s
4*
stock

ALABAMA.

it

tt

44

67

71

8s

Georgia RR. 1st mtg

11

70

City

si

•

25
25
17

20

Citizens’

62
50

80
75
5
60
•

Railroad Securities.

44

15
75

..

Clinton

“

54

65
68
83
(8

Richmond 6s
Savannah 7s, bonds

44

Bowery (N. Y.)
Broadway.
Brooklyn

TENNESSEE.

Petersburg 6s

44

52*

44

S4

Norfolk 6s

44

51
12
73
58
46

44

54
71
45

Nashville 6s
New Orleans 6s bonds...:...

sterling

75

44
44

2d
3d

44

73

44
2ds, Ss
NORTn CAROLINA.
j 51*
j 62 Wilmington & Weldon 7s g’a 90
Manchester 1 pfd 7s 60
55

55
75
70

44

Mobile and Ohio,

44

N. Orleans & Jackson lsts,8s
44
44
cert, 8s
44
44
stock..
N. Or. Jack’11 & Opel.lsts, 8s

|

65

...

44

44

2d

437,152
712,548
289,093
310,566
430,652
495,379

Atlantic (Br’klyn) 60
Baltic
25
Beekman
25

....

•

235,269

AStna

Charleston and Savannah 6s,

Memphis 6s, end. by Memp.
and CharlestonRai'road..
Memphis 6s, end. by Memp
& Little Rock & state
Memphis past due coupons..
scrip,
Mobile, Ala., 5s, bonds
8s,
“
.
...

44

“

Mississippi 1st m. 7s.

44

69 ! 71
75 i 78
52* 55
51
52

Memphis 6s bends, old

2d

stock
& Tenn. 1st m. 7s

44

j

80

Macon 6s, bonds

“

44

South.

’so’ ’so’

Lynchburv 6s

44

•

•

....

LOUISIANA.

....

Securities,

City

Alexandria
Atlanta, Ga, 8s, bonds
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
Charleston, 8. O., 6s, stock..
Columbia, S. C , Os:*
Columbus, 44 6s, bonds
Ttedricksburg 6s

44

S2*

51
60
54

registered stock, old

44

|

65*; 05*

i:ew

44

72*

43
62* 63

bonds...

Virginia ex-coupon

1

42

5s

pref st’k

44

! 55*
48| i 49

bonds, Cs....

new

44

2dm 7s.

44

Mississippi Cent. 1st mtg. 7*

68

55

Tennessee cx coupons, 6s...

44

Yt’anta & West Point stock

87 ! 88
85 1 86
82
S3

registe’d s’ck

13*

44

67
71
82

75
40

74
35

44

MISSISSIPPI AND

-61 j 28

South Cam ina 6s, o d.......
44

.

71* 72*

42*

new

44

80
82
90
93

80*

44

Savannah, Albany.& Gulf 7s
bonds, end. by Savannah..
Pensacola & Georgia 1st m 7s

941
64

Adriatic

25 $200,000
50 300,000
American*
60
200,000
American Exch’e.100
200,000
Arctic
60
250,000
Astor
25
250,000

Bio Ask

Ass*

62
78

Georgia Gs, old
6s, row
7s, old
“

write Marine Risks.

Kaufman, Charleston, S. €.

A. C.
State

(*) are
participating, & (t)

Street, and

*

*

17
2

.11%

11

Tremont

1%

Winthrop

4%

Capital $1,000,000, in 20.000 share0. t Capital $500,000,in 100,0C0 •hares
Capital $200,000, In 20,000 shares.
sr-Cai>iUl of Lake Superior compauiei generally $50X100 la 10.000,

CHRONICLE.

THE

February 6,1870.]

181

Exports of Leading Articles from New York*

Commercial ©xmeo.

The

following table, compiled from Custom House returns, show
exports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New
York since January 1, 1870.
The export of each article to the
several ports for the past toeek can be obtained by deducting the
amount in the last number of the Ch&oniolb from that here given.
he

EPITOME.

COMMERCIAL

Fbiday Night,

February 4.

Trade continues to wear the dull unsatisfactory aspect
which we noted last week, but prices on the whole are rather
more steady ; the money market shows considerable ease, and
holders are not therefore under any great necessity of pressing

goods upon the markets. Some irregularity is caused by the
proposed new tariff.
The following is a statement of the stocks of leading articles
of foreign and domestic merchandise at dates given :

C«

a

®

oo

-*•

©
o

■3

S

Beef, tierces and barrels
Pork, barrels
Tobacco, foreign, bales
Tobacco, domestic, hogsheads.
Coffee, Rio, bags
Coffee, other, bags
Coffee, Java, mats
Sugar, hogsheads
Sugar, boxes
rT..
Sugar, bags

Feb. 1.
56,611
35,626
16,028
14,113

Fcb.l.
21,210

105,674
43,500
27,-03

62,639
13,364
18,857
54,252

.

647

814

15,159

19,828

16,276

1,015

2,600
29,200

2,115

44

0 4

0

<

ported at the late improvement, with stocks considerably

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•
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-w-t

¥3

S"

and somewhat excited by
speculative influences. Oils have ruled dull, with a decline
in Lard Oil. Petroleum very dull. Tallow dull but closes
with a better demand. Whiskey declined, but closes more

•

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■
•

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•

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50

•

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•

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o

o

Freights have ruled very dull; and yesterday the steamers
up for British Ports accepted 3^d for Wheat to Liverpool,
and 3fd to Glasgow, but 4d was demanded to day for both
ports, with nothing done. Petroleum and Sugar Charters

O
•
■

s

©
co

cy m

•

’£S

•f

a

•

tjT

d

have also been less active.

a!

A
aS

Provisions show a further considerable decline in hog uroducts under unfavorable accounts from the West, and to-day
the closing prices were 6teady at $26 25 for Mess Pork, $24

®S
A

quiet; Butter lower, and Cheese

very

© ©

•

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.

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■

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ey¬

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8 *

CM

es

@24 50 for Prime Mess dol3|@14c for Cumberland Bacon,
and 15^@16c for prime steam Lard, with a large demand
for Pork and Lard for future delivery at about spot prices.
Beef

o so

tox'x

>ow

CfiCt'O

a>

o

5,130

23,324

-

r£

P

5.881

5,000
12.850

O

o

53

8,700
127,217
5,017
9,880
24,440

f

T-t

50

470

8,000

cowcy-G*®©"

oo

rU-* CO SO

.

O

600

7,829
1,625
8,000
10,400
143,000

O

-u

s

Metals have ruled quiet, except a movement in American
Hard Pig Iron to the extent of about 5,000 tons for water pipe
purposes, all or nearly all at $30, other Metals being quiet.
Wool continues in brisk demand and prices are well sup¬
reduced.
Hides have improved a fraction
Leather has slightly declined.
Naval Stores have been irregular

X)

61,025

3,114

r-fitOJH rH o
cc-^*

oo

t—*

so

xio<:

.

*

EH

■d

7,506

i—

i—i

t- co

-*

,C5t-©Cy

OO © CO

s'*

33.000

5,677

CHwwho

©^© X L— ?3 TJi CP • ©CO 'T* t-H yf
*o©
«o
©'©' * r- cy of cy

M.3

75 00 2

g S

81.100

9,035

TO
f

£*© Soo£

70,000
46,200

7,380
12,816
2,012
24,700
31,900
24,100
13,880
6,700
8,200

'

15,803
25,857
54,96?
95,149
245,795

263

17,500
62,151
114,087

Manila Hemp, bales

72,415

87,480 ’
243,698

88,316

Molasses, hogsheads
Molasses, barrels
Hides, No
Cotton, bales
Rosin, barrels
Crude turpentine, barrels
Spirits turpentine, barrels
Tar, barrels
Rice, E. I., bags
Rice, Carolina, casks
Gunny Cloth, bales
Gunny Bags, bales....
Linseed, bags
Saltpetre, bags
Jute, bales

22,789
22,861
17,058
14,632

37,775
16,910
13,161

22,697
15,115

hhdsv

Mela<io,

Jan. 1.

t-i i-l

o 00 Tt* CD CC t- O
r? co
— o

-

CD

aj

S

:o_© ©.*<?» x <
’© od io to t-7 ?o
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• ©
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QQ

©

cy

©
hi

Receipts of Domestic Produce

for

the Week

aud since

2

A
O
-

•

cy

o«

Jau* 1.

The receipts of domestic produce f3r the week and
and for the same time in 1869, have been asfoUows:

since Jan. 1

©

pj
cy
a

•« »—

.e»
TOO
•

°i

© t-i

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:S -88.

Cl

•

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•

.

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rc_©_

*3

'8

v-T©

R r-»

.

This
week.

Since
Jan. l.

Same
time ’69.

1?0

833

9.27

Breadstull'a—
Flour .bbls.
Wheat .buB.

40.559

201,159

204,261

47.43c
20,780
33,751

264,"8'i

481,071
615,392
71,540

Rye
Malt

Barley
Flax Beed

.

..

Beaus

Peas
C. meal.bblB
“

bags
Buckwh’t &
B.VV.tl’r pkg
Cotton.bales.

Copper..bbls.
plates.
Dr’dfruit.pkg
.pkgs.
Hemp ..bales.
Hides ....No.

186,872

700

949

875

5,092

48,792
61,880

43,472
4,094

224
299

576
1.224

2,454

5,947

23,731

20.156

1,5.9

S 270

1/00
13,125

5,473

8,2 3

06,799

64,395

....

2,082

19,998

63,441

119

fd8
36.*

**

Grease

102.895

10,982
„

UrasB Beed

....

1,479
203
18

2,101

4.312
7i4
181

Hops...bales.

1.132

20.837
4,484

Leather .sides
Lead —pigs.
Molasses nnds

67.004

818,424

& bbls

Naval StoresCr. turpen¬
tine. .bbl




•

*

•

•

3,559

9,020
112,458
T. 0
94

2,688
772
325

20,655
7,153

1

Same
week. Jan. 1. time *69

Spirits

tine
lioslu
Tar
Pltelt
Oil cake, pkgs....

Oil, lard.
Oil, petroleum...
Peanuts, bags..
.

Provisions—
Putter, pkgs
Cheese
CutmoatH
Eggs
Pork

Beef, pkgs..-.-...
Lard, nkgs
Lard,

1,780

7,696

T1,579

10

151

2 572

1,984
11 805
853

«

:8

•

oo

.

2S
t-

:

ili
8,259

2,044
10,791

Starch

Whiskey, bbls....

Wool, bales
bogs No.
Hiee,rouuh buau

32 ii

164

-

6,133

4 0

64,SW

1,554

8.668

26.559
14,99

2,600

15,096
2,570
2.187
14,246

422

1,073

150

707

©
«

PI

15,213
51,785
8,916

_

•

2

*

J ;:

2

4,590

258

6,629
5,048
4,479

1 : i

cy

6,141

31,458
10,432

3,^55

9,0-11

Stearine

Sugar, hluls and
bbls
Tallow, pkgs

55,326
8,285

52,957
23,218
16,465

eo

:S -S

'

S

5,?8?
45,005
3,738
•

kegs

Rice, pkgs

Dressed

cy

5»I

turpen-

Tobacco, pkgs...
225,9831 .Tobacco, fihds...
297

«...

Since

O

Ashes...pkgs.

Corn
Oats

This

t—i

-

jSS
o*

.c?

:S

■

—|

•

co 30
o©

:

t-t-

.

1,271

2,697
4.881

■

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0)

•c

xuto

aj if

.m

•

© tji o © © cy
^3 t-. ©
eo ©
t-i

'/T

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c-

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so

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*r?-t
•
•

i§S§l jig =5 :§"i|
*
of

CJ ©
50

or " *£ o"

^

00 O

HI®

*

O

t*

^

^

23,187
U

9,303
18,403
16,332
12,712

«

nn
Ofl

rj ri

a

rt rj

-t

* u x1

Ob n d

Dan M'S H
a a o a o 3© o cl

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^ H ^ H ^ ^

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3^13 ©©©S ? «

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a

t
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li

d

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^©
iu.'OiW ©©
—^©

683

2,921

if

aj

11,751

.

•

351

Z

H
1,377
76,240
1,317

to

§

185

45t»

5,764

22,171

14,184

B

1,882
5,800

7,425
42,474

3,215
88,427

9

765

| 28,590

i

500

.

h

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as

: _r •« ©
a © no
.

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•

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182

THE CHRONICLE.
Import* of Leading Article*.

BECEIPT8

Tbe

ftillowijg table, compiled from Custom House returns, show
thoforeign importsof certain leading articles of commerce at this port
for the last week, since Jan. 1,

1870, and for the corresponding period

in 1869:

[The quantity is

given in packages when not otherwise specified. ]

China, GI

Same
ilme
1869.

iss and

EarthenwareChina

69

751

Earthenware...

816:

2.859

21.5*4
522

49,143
1,113

50/42

260
142
373

930
507

1,370

1,722
2,409

5,753

Glass.
Glassware
Glass

For
Since
the
Jan. 1,
week.
1870.

plate

Buttons
Coal, tons

Cocoa, bags

Coflee’, bags

1,112
36,950

7b,84i

81

81

Cotton

bales...,.
Drugs, <fcc.—

123

Bark, Peruvian
Blea powders..

-

Brimstone, tons
Cochineal
Cream Tartar..

....

1,032
1,500
263

300
25
27

836
366

Metals, &c—
Cutlery

433

154

Hardware

8,417;

Iron, it Ft bars.
Lead, pigs

69 i

Spelter, lbs
Steel

60*i

Tin, boxe9
Tin slabs, lbs..

2.509! [tags

141,944' Sugar, hluls, tes
61

& l)bls

Tobacco

285
46.4
29.639
49.518

2,317
8,434
49 241
6,816
750,6,5 1,78:,099 2,087,5 4
1,548
9,228
16/39
27J95
9.754
78,060
99/300 347.970 504.512
369
6.633
17,853

Sugars, boxes*
1,530
bags
2.31;, Tea
<*.3

357
591

152

Same
time
1869.

3,366

12,721

81,166

4,266
33, ,8.4

54 090
87.739

83.981

1,215

3,619

12

3,6 0

83

,

202' Wasi e
192; Wines, *c—
5,850
Chainpag’e.bks

80 820

1ft

EXPOBTED SINCE SEPT. 1

TO

8HIP-

M’TSTO

PORTS.

New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
New York
Florida
worth Carolina

,.

1868.

609,576
211,2ft
163/32

568,108
157,487

128,055
241,062
87,744
48,245
11,209
2C.861
93,353

124,726
58.783

13,549
...

40 888

139,661

42,678

82/88

Total this year

.

Total last year..

Great
Other
France
Total.
Britain.
foreign

I860.

835.570

Virginia
Other ports
For
Since
Jan. l,
the
week.
1870.

(February 5, 1870.^

1,730,689

....

1,404/02

....

181,926
69,7'-8
38,328
105.901

36,425
152,533

103,012
8,798
1,211
25,129

97,219
11/65

1,545

7,080
35,895

8,013

4,800
6,469

NORTH.

STOCK.

PORTS.

387,157
89,946
44,339
137,502

75,823
24,819

182,443
71,340

96 112

26/79

186.427

45.050

68,271

28,275

44,558
66.18L

196,446

'

8,985

'"'50

"■'50

88,961

1.877

4,556

4.556

124,741

10 804

3,645

18,380

17,025

593,155

152,708

176,208

922,071

529,093

489/54

414,292

139,115

127,374

680,781

505,941

878,128

18,000

The maaket the

past week has been j ust the reverse of the pre¬
there has been unusual quiet, and
prices we have have had a falling
market almost daily. This condition is the result of the large
receipts reported last Friday night and the continued heavy arri¬
vals daily during this week, together with the unfavorable reports

vious week; instead of activity
in place of an improvement in

received from Liverpool and. Manchester.
In fact, there has been
no influence to support
prices except & general belief among
holders that there must be an upward movement during the
spring months as during the two previous seasons, based on the
idea of the small stocks at and afloat for Great Britain.
This

feeling is very decided, and gives a strong undertone to the market,
so that prices yield very slowly.
Still, as buyers refuse to operate
2911 Wool, bales
:
without concessions, holders have to give way to effect sales, and
25
Indigo
1.0771 Articles report’d
Madder
82
97'
the result has been the almost daily decline noted above.
by value—
Satur¬
4
Oils, essence....
IS.C59 $70,539 $64,462
32; Cigars
24
Oil, Olive
5541 Corks
day last, middling and low middling declined $c., ordinary closing
6.-25
2.125
h6
169
Opium
162 Fancy goods....
87,363
131,358
at 23$, good ordinary at 24J, low middling 24j, and middling 25 $.
175/03
Soda, bi-carb...
2,764
13,7.40 Fish
10,932
8,714
64.107
93,707
Soda, sal
4,842
2,772 Fruits, &c—
1,190
Monday, ordinary and good ordinary were off $c., and low middling
45
Lemons
Soda, ash
3,457
1,619
5,723
16,823
5,552 $c.
Wednesday, there was a further decline on ordinary and good
Flax
134
209
14.4
112.097
33,716
76 243
Oranges
Furs
67
473
13 3> 2
Nuts.
54,146
ordinary
of $c., and low middling and middling of $c. To day the
120,4
0
7
529
Gunny cloth
1,800
3 037
Raisins
15,232 348 246
downward movement was continued, and the close was dull,, good
Hair
5W
1,134/ Hides undressed 212,464 845.889 905 /67
700
H K7<)
Hemp, bales
6 8M)
2,270
15,824 Kjrp
ordinary and ordinary being $c. lower, but prices of other grades
Hide's. &c—
are nominally unchanged.
Spices,
&c—
For forward delivery there has been
Bristles
16
79
Cissia
159
1,136
34.109
20,009
5 4
2 494
considerable
Hides, dressed.
1.091
23
Ginger
5.. 46
5.282
doing
through
the week, but prices are lower. The
India rubber
1,898
6,0M
4,154
3,151
17 131
3,834
total sales of this description are 11,975 bales (all low middling,
489
Ivory
6,460
7,493
26,218
or on the basis of low middling), of which 350
Woods—
Jeweiery, &c—
hales were for
53
2Q6
239
Cork
Jewelry
5,728
12,137
January, 250 at 24 15-16, and 100 at 24$; 3,250 bales for February,
Watches
28
97
Fustf
94
1*0
10 2o>
7.404
Llnsee i
19 159
49.754
600 on private terms, 200 at 24|, 200 at 25,900 at 24$, 200 at 24 9-16,
3,l75
42.690
5:4,807
Molasses
9,440
Mahozanv
87,99
1,1052
8.0O6
19,800 500 at 24$c., 150 at 24f, 300 February 1st at 24$, and 200 from
February 15 to 28 at 25 ; 2,800 bales for March, 600 on private
terms. 750 at 25$, 850 at 24$, 400 at 24|, and 200 at 25; 3,475 bales
COTTON.
for April, 400 at 25$, 100 at 25, 400 at 25$, 200 at 25$, 1,200 at
Friday, P. M., Febiuary 4, 1870.
25$, 200 at 25$, 250 at 25|, 700 on private terms, and 25 April 1st
at 25 15-16; 450 bales for May, 250 a* 25$, and 200 at 25$ ; 1,350
By special telegrams received by us to-night from the bales for
June, 300 at 26, 250 at 25$, 500 at 25$, and 300 on private
Southern ports we are in possession of the returns showing the
terms; 100 bales for July at 26$ ; 100 bales for February and March
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton tor the week ending this evening on private terms; 100 bales for July and August half each month,
.February 4. From the figures thus obtained it appears that th@ at 26$. The total sales for immediate delivery this week foot up
total receipts for the seven days have reached 104,601 bales (against 7,458 bales (including 182 bales to arrive), of which 4,379 bales
were taken by spinners, 421 bales on speculation, 2,488 ba^es for
104,772 bales last week, 98,851 bales the previous week, and 88,311 export, 170 bales in transit, and the following are the closing
bales three weeks since), making the aggregate since September 1
quotations:
1869, up to this date, 1,835 290 bales, against 1,455,183 bales for the
New
Upland and
same period in 1868-9, being an increase this season over last season
Florida.
Mobile.
Orleans.
Texas.
of 380,107 bales.
The details of the receipts for this week (as per
22%®....
Ordinary
22%®
23%®....
23%@...
telegraph) and the corresponding w'eek of 1869 are as follows : » flood Ordinarv
28%@....
2S%@....
24%@..,.
24%®
Gambler

1,169

Gums,crude....
Gum, Arabic...

..

1,16

<

61
220
954
2 7
32
1 206

Wines

4;

1,088

11,086
11,484
3,769

1,4 ,0

346

12.489

7.451
8 0‘^S

/i

.

-ion

e.

--

Middling*
Middling—T.

24%@....
25%®....

_,ow

RECEIPTS.

RECEIPTS.

Kec’d this week at—

1870.

New Orleans, bales
Mobile
Charleston

47,868
9,416
7,890
16,505
9/21
6,195

1869.

Below

Rec’d this week at—

1870.

1869.

!

Texas
Tennessee. Ac

bales.

5.636

North Carolina

7,083

Virginia

9,152,

2,828

7,!44|

Total receipts
Increase this year

1,097

231

1,480
5/29

1,563
5,763

104,601
36,736

67/65

The exports

for the week ending this evening reach a total of
57,260 bales, of which 44,138 were to Great Britain and 13,122 bale9
to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made up
this evening, are now 529,248 bales.
Below we give the exports
and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week of
last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night:
Exported to—
W eek

ending Feb. 4.

G.Brlt

Contin’t

New Orleans
Mobile

11,373
8,275

Charleston
Savannah

6/12
10,489

Texas
New York
Other ports

7,770
1,639

3/19

41,138
Sept. 1... 637/93

Totai
Total since

3.330

From the

6,062

Stock.

Total this Same w’k
week.
1869.

1870.

1869.

17,435
4,886

4,706
6, .51

212,650

7,251
11/90

:,885
1,871

20,821

21.862

3,330
10.9S9
1,979

66,216
14/63

5,403

290

66,030
47,182
78,541

30,500

15/12

13,122
342,038

57,260
979,331

21,132
701,913

529,248

387,752

1,611
1,039
901
....

1.116
....

73/24

....

159,2S3

53^543

66.773

....

foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared with
corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in the ex.
ports this week of 36,128 bales, while the stocks to-night are 141,496
bales more than they were at this time a year ago. The following
is oui usual table showing the movement of cotton at all the ports
from Sept. 1, to January 28, the latest mail dates. We do not
include our telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure the accuracy
or obtain the detail necessary, by telegraph,
the




25%®....
25%@....

25%®..
26%®...

give the total sales of cotton and price of middling
day of the past week:

at this market eacl?
—

23,460; Florida

we

...

24%®....
25%@....

.

Total
sales.

Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday

Receipts.—The

Upland and

831
682

1,195
2/17
1,045
1 188

course

Florida.

25%®....
25%®....
25%®....

25%®....
25%®....
25%@....

Mobile.

85%®....
25%@....
25%®....
25%®....
25%®....
25%®....

New
Orleans.
26

26
26

®....
@....
®....

25%®....

25%®....
25%®....

Texas.

26%®....
26%@...,
26%®...,
26%®....
26%®..
26%®....
.

and amount, of the receipts this week

have been very

much as we indicated in our last report. Instead
falling off, as many seemed to expect, the movement has been
free and liberal, especially at New Orleans, where the largest
week of the season is reported.
The figures for the coming week
will be less, but our advices report so much cotton remaining in
the South, especially in the Southwest, that the total each week
through this month must continue to show a large increase over
the same period of last year.
Transit Cotton.—There has been only one small sale of tran¬
sits this week, 170 bales, and we have therefore nothing new to
report. Buyers are unwilling to pay the prices of last week, but
holders are unwilling to accept lower rates.
India Crop.—We have received by telegraph from Bombay
this week information of further storms of considerable severity
in the Oomrawuttee district, but the latest advices indicate that
of

a

injury has resulted. A dispatch received to-day states
will be a “ full one ” and that the shipments during
February “ are expected to reach 100,000 bales one half by the
Suez Canal.” We hardly think the latter half of this expec¬
tation will be realized even if the shipment* reach the figure
but little

that the crop

named.

February 6,1870 ]
The Effect

THE

Consumption

on

High Prices

of

CHRONICLE.

Cotton-

for

—That the average price of cotton this season, measured in gold,
has been above the price for the same period of last season is well
known to

our

readers. The

influence]of this fact

183

the total exports and direction since
September 1, 1869 ; and in the
aat column the total for the same period of the
preview year:
ECxportsof Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1, 1860

the question
Same
WEEK ending
Total
time
the effect of the high values
“EXPORTED TO
to
prev.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
date
ruling was seen in diminished consumption. In this country, for
year.
11.
18.
S5.
1.
instance, the Northern mills consumed, for spinning only, 707,512 Liverpool
5,902
4,132
8,856 153,157 13.811
4,680
bales, against 861,840 bales the previous year; and at present their Other British Ports
281
2,877
weekly consumption is still further diminished. In Great Britain
Total to Gt. Britain. 5,902
4,132
8,856
4,080
152,538 110,188
the consumption of 1869 was 989,019,050 lbs.
(2,628,460 bales) Havre
512
8,010
1,295
13,711
against 996,197,100 lbs. (2,801,940 bales) for 1868. Here is a falling Other French ports
3
off of 57,178,050 lbs. resulting from the
Total French
higher prices. The tem¬
512
8,013
13,711
1,2W
porary activity at Manchester during late weeks on account of the Bremen
and Hanover
7 30
99
3
S
6.802
1,348
1,053
2,517
home demand for goods is evidently leading
239
2,663
14,663
1,609
many to forget the Hamburg
13,594
Otrrer ports
466
71
293
1,5:0
^,5^2
inevitable working of this natural law. A
good illustration of its
Total to N. Europe '4,743
force is seen, however, in the
93
34 137
1,803
3,028
36,409
following table (taken from the an.
nual Liverpool circular of Messrs. Ellison &
Haywood) showing Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c
2,493
828
how high prices for cotton of late years have forced consumers to A.11 others
j
!
Total Spain, etc
substitute wool and flax. This table gives the
2,826
average produc*
j
tion of cotton, woolen and linen fabrics in Great Britain
11,157
7.733 I 11,884
during tb.e Grand Total
4,231
four years preceding the war and the four
years ending Dec. 31,
The following are the
receipts of cotton at New Yo* k, Boston, Phila¬
1867.
delphia and Bnhinc re for the last week, and ?iuce September 1, 1869 :
of future rates is evident.

upon

Last year

....

....

....

1

.

....

-1856-61
Total lbs.
Per cent

Goods produced from

Cotton

888,347,000
179,698,000
169,256,000

Woolen
Linen
at>

Total

These

Per cent

827,128,000
241,070,000
232,131,000

14.5
13.7

100.0

63.6
18.5
17.9

1,800,329,000

100.0

figures show that while the

outturn of cotton goods un¬
decrease of about 7 per cent, that of woolens
experienced
increase of 45 per cent, and that of linens an increase of 81

derwent
an

a

per

cent.

Hence the idea (which some entertain, and which

we

have

expressed in circulars,) that since the consumption of cot¬
ton fell off last year there is to that extent an
unsatisfied
demand ^existing which must be
supplied this year, is by no
seen

means

correct.

..

1866-69-

Total lbs.

71.8

1,287,801,000

:

Much of the needed

NEW

YORK.

BOSTON.

PHILADELPHIA

RECEIPTS PROM-

This
week.

Sept. 1.

1,843

43,438

New Orleans.
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina.
North Carolina..

Since

682

699

1,821

1,686
4,825

Virginia
North’rn Ports.
Tennessee,> &c.

Foreign

Since

BALTIMORE.
This I Since
week.
1.

'Sept

Sept 1.

636

22,593

70

2,t60

617
1 715

....

9,414
2,689

1,586 ;

671

175

11,125

11,679

....(

2,912

•

41 i

66 561

2,70; 21,015,

104

3,823

1,879

31,421

4,216

63,030

610

12,617

19,953

This
week.

31.869

669

....,

1
otal this year

Since

Septl.

5,419

19,720
lu7,0i)5
11,317
4,484
77,79S

2,806
1,276 i

.

This
week.

j

96

•

4,871 j

-

10

590
92

771

10,123

919 <.-10.636
....

2,577

J,02i

24,867

698

11,7*22

144

5

j

....

6

....

I

430 312

13,915

105,520)

1,991

29.666

| 2, MS

61,701

supply was satisfied by the
396,600
16,2'0(1.03,561| 3,6"8 24,-06 i 4.1 S;f 45.742
material, and the balance was the result of the forced
Shipping News.—The exports of cotton from the United Laita th
economy of the poorer classes which nothing but lower rates can past
week, a« per latest mail returns, have reached 76,5 '7 bales. So
relieve. These suggestions have a
special importance on account for as the Southern ports are concerned, these are ihe same export
of the very large stock of cotton which is
being accumulated at our reported by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle last Fri¬
ports under the belief which holders entertain that prices are day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the expoits for
two weeks back.
With regard to New York, we include the manifestto go above 12d. in
Liverpool and absorb it all. We advised our only up to Tuesday night, to make the figures
correspond with the offi¬
readers many weeks since, in view of the above facts and of the cial week.
Below we give a list of the vessels in which these
rhipments from all ports, both North and South, have been made:
then large prospective receipts, to let
Europe have every bale of
use

Total last year.; 20.255

of other

•

cotton it desired at the

ruling r«,tes, and the wisdom of that

has grown more evident
every

Import, Stock

Cotton

in

Europe,—

following figures from the annual circular of Messrs.
Stolterfoht Sons & Co. showing the stock,
import and consumption
of cotton in Europe for 1808 and 1869 :

Import, to Dec. 81— ~
Great Britain
France
Holland

Belgium....
Germany

Trieste
Genoa

1,269

...

...

49

Deduct Intermediate

17

833

L,867
110

1,757
124

719
192
124
482
88
28
161

82
211
14
10

1

31

l
6

Spain

3,660

...

174

8

195 2,106

453

5,454

85
7
461
793 133 :1,645
92
44
359

16
437
58

4,325

2^004

Total sut
495
L.881 890 232 :
Deduct stock. )ec. 81... 145
12
22
404 42

Deliveries—

; Trieste
Genoa

Surplu*

1,513

629

64

677

5~502
625

21

10

407

1,449 702

183

1,733

12

404

2J87

179

1,800

500

93
35
1
3
26

959

221
138
4

1,477

190
133

2,799

912
217

443

14
10
9

78
10
37

190
124
500
93
27
163

3

285

•

•

1

37

2
52

.

'i9

2
...

55

Total Deliveries... .1,736
Stock Dec. 81..M bags.
Great Britain
83
France
51

868

1

6

220 1,600
8
1

15
3
*

-

153

860
25
11

t

Belgium

...

Germany

5

Genoa

1
4

1

Trieste

2

145

.

.

.

1

3
22

1

12

82
5
1
•

•

•

7
’

®

...

404

696

453 4,877

.

.

1

15
2
8
9

42

625

2
1

93
4
6
52

6.5

5 96

4,644

2,628

8

"4

35

84

'i9

70

41

2

167

4

1,477 682

179

1,806

500

9
4

823
31

27

460

4

2
8
4

71
24
1
7
2
8
28

40

596

...

77
29
1
•

•

1
1

.

2
...

3
5

117

...

24
3

,

.

,

.

.

*

2
72
13
46

22
.

.

1
.

.

1

3

...
.

.

-

2

12

2

...

42

16

381

The exports of cotton this week from New York show
last

381

509

211
185
78
168
18
16
4

44
15
176

•

493
85
18
.

5,240

195
16

801
196
123
82
212

.

540
40

42

98
59

•

4,615

72?

598
70
11
4
76
•

7
498
42

L594
117

,112

...

5J24

22

682

•

505

145

L877

.

685
249
103
416
90
46
152

20

453

•

an

699
238
102
424
90
41

138

increase over

week, the total reaching 11,884 bale*, against 7,783 bales last
week. Below we give our table showing the
experts of^cotton from
New York, and their direction for each of the last four
weeks; also




Queen, 1,294
Marathon, 782.... per ship Wm F. Storer,
387
To Bremen per steamer
W<ser, 1,349
*.
To Hamburg per tteamer
AHemania, 375
per ship Dr. B.irth, 1,234
To Rotterdam per bark Enbia, 71
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per
ships Janes Goodwin, 3,606
Leonora,4,203

8,856
1,348

l,t09
71

...

..

.Stadacoua, 3,020....Priscilla, 1,079

Cora,4,195

Erie, 2.853
Antarctic, 8,909 . per bark Gaorginia, 1,028
23.918
To Bremen per steamer Ha- over,
3,205
.per brig Sociatat, 510
3.715
To Havre per snips Maitha Pearsons, 3,919
M. C. Day, 2,995.
6,914
To Barcelona per barks YsabeJ, 853
Mataro, 879... per br g
..

Magin, 181

3,888

723 193 2,190

L600

68

Holland

173

220

of Export-

Great Britain

195
44
15

868

1
5
46

Spain

514 106
98 88
5
1
7
3
52 25

1,040

1.736
238
56
&5
175

City of
Nevada, 1,746. ..Columbia,

.

S

101 1,452
45
202
127

279
54
85

Denmark, 1,841..

.

73

QQ

w
859

>
44

124

1869.

/

5

'O

Stock Jan.l—M ba?t.

*

.

Total b iles*
per steamers

Antwerp, 1,022... City of Boston, 486.

of

1868.

Liverpool,

3,298

We take the

.

Exported this week from—
New York—To

week since.

Consumption

and

advice

I,9i3

To V.ra Cruz per schooner Helena, 706 half bales
Santander and San Seb:stian per bark Jioy Sabino, 801
Mobile—To Liverpcol per ships John Bryce, 5,508... New
Lampedo,

353
y ji

To

2,052

-

8,160

To Barcelona per br g

Nu< vitas, 416
Charleston—To
Liverpool per steamer AdalU, 450 Soa Island and 769
upland
per bark Yumuri, 321 8ea Island ana 991 uplaid... per
ship Muscongus, 20S Sea Island and 1 877 upland
Savannah—To Liverpool per steamer Nile, 4.309
upland and 1 Sea
Island....per ship Therese, 2,833 upland
To Havre per bark Narragansett. 1,721 unland and 300 v* e
t Island.
Galveston—To Liverpool per brig Sacah, 1,012
To Bremen per bark Mozart, 2,409...!.;
Balt more—To Liverpool per ship
Indianapolis, 785
Boston—To Liverpool per steamer Marathon,
31
Palmyi a, 350.

416

—

4,622
7,203
2,021

.

Total

1,012

2,409
785

381

76,527

The particulars
as follows :

of these shipments, arranged in

Liver¬

New Yotk....

Bre-

pool. Havre.

8,856
New Orleans..23,918
Mobile
8,16.)
Charleston
4,622
Savannah
7,203

Galveston

1,012

Baltimore

Boston

785
331

Total

...54,937

Gold, Exohange,

....

men.

1,343

6,914 8,715

our

usual form,

are

Santander
Ro‘ter- Vera Barce- &San Sedam.
Croz. Iona bastian. Total
bnrg.
71
1,609
,11,884
n

im-

353

1,913

821

416

2,021

87,634
8,576
4,622

9,224

2,4G9

3

,421
735
381

8,935

7,472

1,6J9

71

353

2,329

S21

76,527

and Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the
past week
I91£, and the close to-night was 120§% Foreign
Exchange, with a limited demand for bills, has been rather weak, and
closed at the
following quotations : London bankers, long, 10S£@109;
short, 109£31b9£, and commercial, 108I@108£.
Freights closed at
id by steam and S-16d by sail to Liverpool; fd by steam and -fd
by sail to Hamburg, lc by steam and £c by sail to Havre, and £c by
steam and sail to Bremen.

between 12 '§ and

«{!

11 (i

THE

J84

CHRONICLE.

TOBACCO.
decrease in

a

the exports of crude tobacco this

week, the total from all the ports reaching 342 hhds., 107
cases, 262 bales, against 2,086 hhds, 172 cases, 3,601 bales,
76 [ceroons, and 24 hhds. for the previous seven days.
Of these exports for this week 278 hhds., 89 cases, and 157
bales were from New York; 3 hhds., 12 cases, and 55 bales
from Baltimoie; 46 hhds. from Boston, and 15 hhds. and 50
bales from New Orleans. The direction of the shipments of

"a

Liverpool, 42; to Trieste, 200; to
Hamburg, 11 stems; to Bordeaux, 15; to British North
American Colonies, 16; and the balance to different portsDuring the same period the exports of manufactured tobacco
reached 19,751 lbs., of which 5,772 lbs.were to Africa. The
full particulars of the shipments from all the ports were as

hhds.

was as

To

follows:

follows:
Ceroons. Hhds.
SI’S

!

Exp’dthis week from
New York
Baltimore
Boston

Man’d.

Hhds. Cases. Bales.&T’rces. Stems. Pkgs. lbs.
19,751
278
3
46

342

107

262

2,086
507

172

3,6 1

213

260

244
...

166
275

64,356

'i

a-

1,666

75,755

give

Export* of Tobacco from the United State* since Novem¬
ber 1, 1869.
Cer’s Stems, Pkgs. Manl’d
lbs.
& hxs.
To
Hhds.
Cases. Bales. &tcs.
631
488,632
Groat Britain
1,441
11G
190
86

7.

540

685

...

564

Aftstria

Australia, Ac

303

....

....

..

....

1

30,908

....
....

134

....

....
....

89
197

87
4*6
617

285

....

....

489

2,654
597

651

5,772
226,552
22,674
72,976
191,754

....

16

Honolulu, &c
All others

Total since Novi....

i!

....

..

114
125

B. N. Am. Prov
South America
West rndies
East Indies
Mexico

above

121

....

26
87

159

Africa, &c
China, India, &c

3,787
13

11

1,620

Gibralt. &c
Spain,
Mediterranean

128.005

....

....

3.297

France

64

5C4

Denmark

Italy

The

394

1,964

...

2,044

Holland

.

9,238

414

4,159
44

Germany....

Belgium

M

NEW

YORK.

Hhds. Cases.
42
London

Hamburg

Iluyti

•

•

•

a

a

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

44

a

.

32

200

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

m

•

•

•

•

— —

135
•

•

•

*

•

•

•

....

•

5,772
•

•

•

•

•

*

-

•

•

.

•

•

854

5,376

12
75

•

22

....

1,720

.

—

■

89

The direction of the foreign exports
the other ports, has been as follows:

•

,,,,

3

•

+ m •

1,200
4,829
-

10

278

Fiom Baltimore—1 o

•

3

•

Venezuela

•

o

....

5
16
4

,

Manl’d
lbs.

Bales. Pkgs

•

11

.

Gibraltar
Trieste
Africa
British N. A. Colonic
British West Indies.
Cuba

19,751

90

157

for the week, from

Trinidad, 3 hhds. and 85 bales..To Kio Janeiro, 12

92 half hhds.

2

86

343

5

15,580

2,686

5,79

....

....

10

748

893 4,762

15,276 2,121

BREADSTUPFS.

19,751

direction, since November 1, 1869:

Isi

FROM

0

our usual table showing the total export
of Tobacco from all the ports of the United States, and their
we

OF TOBACCO

From Boston—To Hayti, 76 half barrel*..To other foreign,
From New Orleans—To Bordeaux, 15 hhds. and 50 baleB.
From San Francisco—To Victoria, 6 cases.

50

15

Total
Total last week
Total previous week

Below

EXPORTS

cases.

Philadelphia
New Orleans
Portland
San Francisco

Ohio, at 20@25c., for average lots, and 30@35c.for
Wrappers; 105 cases Western, average lots, 16ic., and 100
cases new
Fillers, on private terms
Spanish Tobacco is lower and more active; sales*600 bales
at 85@$1 05
currency, duty paid.
Manufactured Tobacco is in some demand, mainly in bright
pounds for Baltimore.
The following are the exports of tobacco from New Yoik
Or the past week
:
cases

Friday, P. M., February 4,1870.

There is

[February 6, 1870.

16*536
1,183,393

following table indicates the ports from which the
exports have been shipped :

Friday, February 4, 1870, P. M.

The market the

past week has been dull, and

prices

gener

ally unsettled.
Flour has continued to arrive very moderately, and it is a
notable fact that the exports last week were within about a
thousand barrels as large as the receipts, but the demand has

lately been quite limited, whether for export or borne use.
Holders, however, have remained very firm; receipts at all
points were, as will be seen by our statistics below, much
below those of last year, while the movement, even on the
reduced scale of last week, is much more liberal. Stocks have
experienced a material reduction. With these contending
influences, therefore, buyers and sellers are somewhat apart.
There is
at

some

demand for lines of

common

extras for

export

rlhe
grades of Flour have been steady though less active.
to-days market business was^very light, and prices nearly

$5@5 10, but very few offered under $5 20@5 25.

better
At

nominal.
Wheat has been held with

much firmness.

The small

re¬

ceipts at the Western markets, and the liberal reduction of
stocks, amounting to more than two million bushels in the
past three weeks, strengthen the views
have offered very

of holders, and they

Spring growths, however, have

sparingly.

been better sustained than Winter.

Shippers, notwithstand¬

ing the decline abroad, have been favored by a decline in
ocean
freights, and thus enabled to do some business. The
3,741 1,118,961
2,121
1,313
2,034
*898
17
At to-day’s market
37,<03 receipts by rail have almost ceased.
Baltimore
2,766
7,8S3
943
4,600
450
Boston
462
there was but a very limited business at $1 20 for 2 Spring
22,709
Philadelphia
’*50
New Orleans
2,175
afloat, and $1 29 for Amber Winter afloat.
San Francisco
Corn lias ruled dull and heavy, although the receipts have
Virginia
Portland
been very small; to day, however, an active speculation and
trade set in, with large sales of Western mixed, at $1 03^@
Total since Nov 1.
15,530
15,274 2,287
898
4,426 1,183,39
2,686
The receipts of tobacco at New York this week, and sinc^ 1 06, in store, and $1 06@1 08 afloat, with new mixed 92c,
and Jersey Yellow 96@98c.
Nov. 1 have been as follows:
Oats have ruled dull, and Western cargoes, in store, to
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK SINCE NOVEMBER 1. 1869.
close at 53^@55c, but car lots of Pennsylvania and State
T’lsin.
in. Nov. 1—
.—This week—,
.—Previously—>
hhds.
hhds.
From
hhds.
pkgs have been doing better, being much in favor with the trade.
pkgs
pkgs.
675
675
16,525
Virgin.a.
15,357
1,168
Rye remains quite nominal. Barley has shown a fair degree
269
192
250
157
35
Baltimore
64
142
64
142
of activity at the prices now current.
New Orleans...
Barley Malt is also

From
Hew York

Hhds.
5,560

.

Bales.

Cases.

Tcs. &
cer’s.

Lbs.
Stems Bxs. &
hhds. pkgs. Manfd

i

»s
14

.

,

-

-

T

*

*

/....

Ohio, &'c

387

726
9

Other
406

Total

The

market for Tobacco

active, hut in

'

!■

1,938

some cases we

1,847
....

2,838

1,404
310

17,370

2,234
...

3,242

2,130
319

19,308

the past week has been more
have to note slightly lower prices.
more active. The demand has

Kentucky Leaf has been
been mainly for export to the North of Europe and to Africa.
The demand has been mainly on the heavy grades.
No gene¬
ral decline can be quoted, but where sales of lines have been
effected, the buyers have generally named prices and found
sellers disposed to meet them. The sales of the week amount
to 600 hogsheads, with prices ranging from 7|@15^-c.
Seed Leaf shows an improved demand, mainly to the home
consumers; and prices are about steady. The sales embrace
250 cases Connecticut Wrappers, crop of 1868, at 45@60c.;
42 do. do. Seconds, 31c.; 124 cases do., crop of 1866, 22c.;
100 cases Pennjslvania, crop of 1868, on private terms ; 512




selling fairly. Canada Peas sold to-day at $1, in
The following Are closing quotations :

bond.

Wheat, Spring, per busla.$1 08® 1 27

Flour-

®

Red Winter

$ bbl. $4 70® 4 90

Superfine

Amber do
1 28® 1 31
Extra State
5 20® 5 50
White
1 35® 1 55
Extra Western, com¬
1 45® 1 59
mon to good
6 19® 5 40 White California
Corn,Western Mix’d,....
92® 1 U8
Double Extra Western
Yellow, Southern new.
96® 1 00
6 50® 8 50
and St. Louis......
White, Southern, new.. 1 02® 1 05
Southern supers
5 15® 5 75

Southern,
family.

extra

California..
Flour, fine
Kye
3
Corn

6 00® 8 75
®

and super

fine..

Meal

The movement in

....

_

Flour, bb s
Corn meal, bbls

Wheat, hush

60

53®

Barley

90® 1 20

Mart

4 60® 5 00

95

Oats

1 00® 1 25

.....

1 00® 1 25

4 0"® 4 85 Peas, Canada
.

...

..

_

breadstuff* at this market has been as follows:
RECEIPTS

•

85®

Rye

and

,

AT

NEW YORK.

-1869.

x

1870.

.

For the
week.

Since
Jan. 1.

For the
veek.

Since
Jan. 1.

35.820

214,725

43,340
9,410
43,b75

172,675

7,885

43,065

481,780

34,965
318,940

THE

February 5,1S70.]

Oats, bash

,

FROM NEW

EXPORTS

652,405

WEEK AND

Flour, C. meal, Wheat, Rye,
To
Gt. Brit. week....
Since Jan. 1

N. A. Col. week
Since Jan. 1

bbls.
22,518

bbls.

90,464

25

Total exp’t, week
Since Jan. 1,1870.
Same time, 1869..

bash

275,225
967,204

*

*

4,505
10,669
37,90,1

1*496

41,898
168,091

819

\Ve*t Ind. week..
Since Jan. 1

Corn

Oats.
bash.

bush.

*

*

...

31!,695
4),818 1 ,076,702
732,172
15,615

9

1,95*

9

2,167
11,307

.

25.228
6,550
32.750

609,329

.Since Jan. I from—
Boston

11,540

352

8.380

2,200
1,883

Philadelphia,
Baltimore

19,082

1,917

415

495

10,202
10.229

1,360

114,457

following tables, prepared for the Chronicle by Mr. E. H.
Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the grain in eight
The

to the latest muil dates

and the movement of breadstull'a
NEW

IN

STORE

IN

>

Wheat, bush

i
-

627,506
1,220,329

Corn, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
Peas, bush../.
Malr, bush

•

63,269
11,135
86,125

erably in the phases assumed by them during the week as we
note below, but there has been, on the whole, a
very good
The unsettled feeling attendant upon the
Taritf bill, and the possibilities of material

discussion of the
changes from its
form,
before
is
finally
passed,
gives
rite to an uncer¬
present
it
tain feeling among both buyers and sellers, and interferes with
trade.
The geneial tendency of gold has
this lias assisted to check business.

su^ar at Havana and

ox

both

i

1869.
Jan. 30.

1868.
Feb. 1

3,122,158

2,939,920

520,717

1,399,879
2,472,352

1,560,030
1,645,005
2,167,082

January to date,

26,506

110,983

226.380

18'',323

58,426
67,191

3.426

7.292,654

5,675,849

]

been to lower prices and

Imports of Tea and Coffee for tbe week have been quite
insignificant. Receipts of Sugar and Molasses are more
liberal. The following table from the Havana Weekly Report

WAREHOUSES.

1/33,335
852,355
63,269
12,179
87,443

352,385

'

:

1870.
Jan. 22.

1870.
Jan. 29.

\

■

AND BROOKLYN

YORK

February 4, 1870.

The different markets under this head have varied consid-

business transacted.
5,130

7,722

Friday Evening,

*

749

llo,972

1.

JAN.

SINCE

Barley,

bush.

busb.

97.295
156,540

25,315
39,675

FOR THE

YORK

GROCERIES.

500

....

99,950
89,465

185

113,205

26,440

960

5
21,550

Barley, &c., bush
FOREIGN

‘

155,755
50

Corn, bush
Rye, bush

CHRONICLE.

—

compare*

thus

ports, from 1st of

;
1870.

Uniied States

Spain...

Europe

-

3,130

..

r

...

Other parts

5,391,454

5,307.513

Total grain, bush...

Including 72,000 bushels of California, and excluding about 550,000 bushels
LAKE

AT

At

Flour*
bbls.

Wheat*
busb.

(196 lbs.)

(60 lbs.)

9,654

Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland

6,703

9,346

.

5,830

58,654
57,221

Totals
Previous week
69.

128.873

4b

!68.

14

’67.

52,350
54,730

Uorrespond’g week,

to Jan. 29

hush.

256.378

797,081
164,186

141,057

131,579
91,36.4

40,971
44,799

18,490

178,374
174,253

33,392

69,995

32,073

23,077
11,700
18,439

32,890

Wheat
Corn
Oats

bush.

1869.

1868.

1867.

616,332

264,214

345,2;7

1.436,559

2,385,767

2,605,7'7

1,059,792
3,164,614

1,003,071

600.274
674 669

641,202
153,188

558,642

.......

Barley
Rye

..

854,760
117,628
169,352

142,822
52,223

.

1867-38-

18G6-67.

3,160,601

2,568,804

2,517,956

...bushels, 28,830,426

25,799,314

098,391

14,824,781
13,906,696
2.367,267

1,7-1,506

25,134; 83 2
16,589,949
11,442,052
1,678,402
1,214,708

17,731,337
15,811,212
4,924,403
1,331,098
1,279,112

58,599,564

55,969,943

41,077,167

bbls.

Flour

2,539,232
14

.

’

7,966,457

2,043,024
881,596

Barley
Rye
Total grain,

bushels.... 53,819,894

Comparative

from

Shipments

Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, and

for four years :

Cleveland, from Jan. 1 to Jan. 29, inclusive,
Fiour, bbls
....

Corn, bush
Oats, bush

Barley, bush
Rye, bush

....

239,829

418,611

...

393,689
359,452
137,265
40,4 5

342,357

•

746.593
263,674

89,734
92,121

17,531
—

FROM

SAME PORTS FOR

1870

Week ending Jan.
Previous week
Cor. week, 1869

■

■

»

•

•

•

....

....

•

...

•

•

•

•

.

...

...

-

•

....

•

•

....

WEEK ENDING JAN.

•

•

....

29

:

Wheat,

Barley,

Rye,

bbls.

bush.

bush.

busb.

bush.

bush

38,297

95,024

28,438

15,357
13,476

3,505

16,161

17,409

57,918

116,319

...91,936

90,960

GRAIN

Corn,

55,535

142,493

IN

Oats,
42,865
73,845

bueh.
in store and afloat at New iork
3,040,469
In store at Buffalo
811,802
In store at Chicago
3, 90,970
Jn store at Milwaukee
l,9s7,OCO
In store at Toledo
389,893
In store at Detroit
71,910
In store at Oswego
600.000
In store at bt. Louis
190,213
Rail shipments from Chicago and Mil¬
88,297
waukee & Tolodo for week
#

^

5.455

Oats.
bush.

Barley.

527,506

1,226,329

852,385

76,400
628,161
4,257
86,389

144,200

163.392

898,074
24,510
71,943

277,991

bush.

21,850
41.241

140,000

11.106
1,5U0

40.500

10,792

11,148

6,726

95,024

28,438

15,357

1,595

1.11,848,839

25..9,946,286

31,044
107,181

32,241
117,289

Total at all ports
in the year
1869.
1870.

4,890,520
1,665

4,025,686
1,066

4,410

150,795
21,697

151,343
40,209

26,930
9,218

4,4791

27,433

2‘,641

19,788
4,803

22,316

32,165
10,769

87,293

TEA.
a decidedly quiet market in
this line since our
New crop Teas command lull prices, but it is difficult
to dispose of old Teas, though rates are nomin d!y sustained. Some
of the latter description offered at auction brought, low and unsatis¬
factory prices. There has been a business of some moment trans¬
acted in the side of old crop Japans from first and second h-mds,
but the particulars have not been made pub'ic, further than that some
3 500 half cheats have been finally distributed.
A telegram from
Amoy, under date of January 13, advises that the market for Oolongs,
both at that port and at Foochoo had been entirely sold oat with a
deficiency in the shipments to this market as compared with last
year of 90,000 half chests. The holders of Oolongs have in most
instances advanced tbdr views in consequence and prices are higher.
The sales comprise 2,000 half chests of Oolongs, 411 do. Japans

There has been

last

report.

and 802 greens.
The only imports

for the week have been 50 packages

by Liverpool

steamers.
COFFEE.

For Rio Coffee the market has been very firm, and noticeably
The liberal sales of the last and present week have

active.

materially reduced the stock of Brazil C*

very

ffee here, and im^
Monday

porters are coriespondingly stroDg in their demands. On
last, the telegram of Messrs. Wright & Co., from Rio de
under date of January 6th, was received, reporting
vance in the price of Coffees at that market, and

8,896

1,675,88212,832,290 1,425,553
1,481,690 3,101,083 802,006

a

Janeiro,
slight ad¬

small shipments

States, the effect upon

the market here was favorable

prices have been since held with

additional firmness. In East

to the United

and

and West Indian we do not
but prices are fully

learn of any movement

of importance,

supported. The sales comprise 21,548 bags of

Rio; 3,040 do. of Santos, part at auction; 1,002 do. of San
Domingo , 268 do. of Jamaica, and 250 do. ol Ceylon.
Imports of the week have been very small, including only a few lots
of St. Domingo, amounting in all to 4,410 bags.
The stock of Rio Feb. 3, and the imports since Jan. 1, are as follows:
In Bags,
stock..

...

928,341
transit Jan. 29.10.370,554 1,465,124 2,417,248
Jan. 22.1(».683,341 1,867,429 2,421,141 1,065,028
Jan. 15.10,544,619 1,518,192 2.384,459 1,038,260
856.361
Jan. 8.11,340,488 1,576,869 2,432,290
Jan.
Dec.

hhds.

New
York.

50,935
). 101,844

Phi la-

Balti-

delphia.

more.

.

-

Corn.
bush.

123

4.845

Sugar.

BIGHT.

Wheat.

“

•

Flour,

29.... 69,217

Total in store and in

....

...

.

1,534,479

918,342

Total grain, bush
SHIPMENTS

■

•

9,047

178

^

1867.

1868.

1869.

1870.

Wheat, bush

2,784,757

1868-69.

1869-70.

.

97,634

1869 to January 29, 1870 :

And from August 1st,

Wheat
Corn
Oat'

162,994
•

5,0s5,976

6,121,264

2,896,547

Total

962,416

67,220

2,279

50

Tea.

5,53 >

ports, for four years, from Jan. 1

same

246,841

.*

At N. York.
this Week.

...

1870.

bbls.




Rye.

bush.

:

Flour

“

Barley

-

241,802
85,501
813,427

2,188

ports since

(56 lbs.) (32 lb«.) (48 lbs j ( ■611*8.)
136,254
99,925
25,584
13,182
10,297
34,402
7,408
4,681
72,0'0
1,900
*327
7,686
12,307
7,079
900
350
14,450
7,150

305,509
252,163
434,049

the

Comparative Receipts at

Oats.
bush.

Corn.
bush.

146,042
112,219
23,100
11,5S'4
12,600

28 118

Chicago

29, 1870.

ENDING JAN.

THE WEEK

FOR

PORTS

1

*

imports at New York for the week, and at the several
Jan. 1, are given below. The totals are as follows :

The
RECEIPTS

•

*

8,480

7,083

v

1

*

12,432

19,256 5
2,248

Gre^t Britain
Northern
France

1868.

18G9..

23,292

.s.

*

.

.

71,291

*■

4,200

105,181

New Savan.&
Orleans. Mobile.

23,d00
35,000
37,99 i
26,995

<r-Ne’v York—, Boston

Java..*.

10,000

2,000

8,000
27,065

9,687
10,800

3,045

7,lc3

7,784

....

....

3, and the imports at the

Philadel.

%

Balt. N.Orle’a

import, import, import.

Stock. Import, import,
*7,164
....+1,250

Singapore

Total.

100,435
157,031
150,795
151,343

14,500

Of other sorts the stock at New York, Feb.
several ports siuce Jan. 1 were as follows:
In l ags

Galveston.

...

2,050

Ceylon

7,090

Maracaibo

Laguayra
St. Domingo

2,997

Other

10,755

2,871
6,443

Total

13,346

21,697

Same’69.

31,833-

25,550

♦Include* mats,

/

340
82

2,628

'

7.504
11,662

reduced to bags.

! i

2,500
t Also 14,112 mats.

40,2.

^

186

THE

CHRONICLE.

SUGAR.

We

The market lias been weak and
prices depressed
but there has been for the last three or four

days

an

and declining,
active business

mostly in the refining grades, and from both old and new crops, and
at the close a shade more firmness is
apparent. Our quotations are
reduced
A meeting of the Trade was held on the 1st inst,
at which two
reports, a majority and minority, were presented by
the previously
appointed Committee. The former was, alter con¬
siderable discussion, adopted. It embodies, in
substance, the fol¬
lowing recommendations upon the cuhject of the new duties to be

levied upon

Sugars: No. 9 D. 8. and below to be taxed a fixed
rate; from No.£ to and including No. 13, one-half cent more ;
from No. 13 to and
including No. in, one-balf cent more ; from
No. 15 to and
including No. 20, one-half cent more; above No. 20

annex

[February 6,1870.

ruling quotations in first hands
Tea,

Duty: 25 cents per lb.
New Crop.

r-Duty nabl—
Hyson,Common to fair
75 ft 80
do
Suporiorto fine.... 35 ft 95
Ex flne to finest. ..1 1' ftl 35

do

Y’g Hyson, Com. to fair...
do
Super.to flne..
do

70 ft
80 ft

76
85

Ex flne to finest.l 15

(ftl 30
Gunp. & Imp., Com.to fair 90 (ftl 10
do
Sup. to fine 1 15 (ftl 25
do

H. Sk.
do

do Ex.f. toflnest.1 40 ftl 75

&Tw’kay,C,to fair.
do

Sup. to flne

60 ft
65 ft

63

New Crop.

Datypak!*70 ft 85

do
do Ex f. tofln’st
Uncol. Japan, Com.to fair..
do
Sup’rtofine.
do
Ex f. to flnestl

60 ft
90 ft

85
95
ftl 15
Oolong, Common to fair.
70 (ft 73
do
Suporiorto fine... 77 ft 80
do
Ex flne to finest ..1 10 ftl 20
Souc & Cong., Com. tofair 70 ft 80
do
do

Sup’rtofine.

05

85 ft 95
ftl 35

Bx f. to flnestl 10

70
Coffee.
Duty : When imported direct in American or
equalized vessels from the
place of its growth or production; also, the
growth of countries this side the
Cape
of
Good
Hope
when
imported
aud all refined Sugars, one cent
indirectly in American or equalized vea
more, aud Clarified above No. 13
sels, 5 cents per lb.; all other, 10 per cent ad valorum in addition.
an additional half cent
above its grade; Melado,
do Prime,untypali ...gold llfft
one-quarter cent
12£ Native Ceylon
gold 171ft 19
below the fixed rate on No. 9. The
do good.
gold lOjft Ilf Maracaibo
report was forwarded to Wash¬
gold 17 ft 20
do fair
...gold 9|ft 10£ Laguayra.,,..gold 16fft 18
ington in charge of one of the members of the Committee. As to do
ordinary
.-gold 9ft ‘I St. Domingo, in bond ..gold 9£ft 91
the amount of the
duty the p e-eut was considered as nearly fair. Java, mats and bags....gold 20£ft 22 Jamaica
gold 15 ft 17
Refined Sugars have met with a good
demand, more particularly
Sugar.
Duty: On raw or brown
Had nD-d A Sugars, hut havj
not above No. 12 Dutch standard, 3; on
notwithstanding steadily declined, white or clayed, above No. 12sugar,
not above No. 15 Dutch
standard, not refined,
losing £c during the week ; tc-duy, however, without reaching any 3)4; above 15 and not over 20, and
4 ; oa refined, 5; and on Melado 2)£ cents per lb
quotable advance, prices are a shade firmer. The sales
inf. to com refining.. 9fft Jig
do
do
uo 19 to 20 13fft 231
comprise Cuba,
do fair to good
do
4,391 lihds. of Cuba, 185 do. of D
9£ft 10£
do
dc
white
12*ft 13f
mc-rara, including Clarified, and
do pr me.
10)ft lOf Porta Rico, refining grades., lift li'i
6,257 boxes.
do fair to good grocery.. ICfft
do
It.f
grocery grades
lOfft 12
do pr. to choice
do
;. !0£ft 11£
Imports for the week at New York, and stock on hand
Brazil, bags
9pft 101
February 3
do centrifugal hhds & bss 9fft 12
were as hollows:
Manila, bags
9ft 9|
do Melado
.Hards
5£ft 8
14fft 14f
Cuba,
do molasses
Cuba, P. Rico, Other, Brazil, M’nila,&c
9 er 10
White sugars, A
l:Hft 131
bxs.
*hhds. *hhds.
*hhds.
bgs.
flav’a,
Nos.
7
to
9.
Box, D.S.
bgs
do
9jft 9*
do
B
tmports this week
Um 131
4,479
2,548
388
do
do
do
1,909
10
to
12
4,001
15,783
do
10£ft 1( $
do
extra C
12fft
*
s—■■■'—J
do
do
do 13 to 15 Iff ft Hi Yellow
Stock on hand
sugars.......
12 ft 12J
86,595
do
52,333
do
do
16
to 18 lijft 12J
245,878
Same time 1869
12,666
“
19,426
“
94,J-07
Molaisesi
1868
3,419
Duty : 8 cents $ gallon.
5,163
5,853
New
Orleans (new)... <[8 gall.65 ft 79
Imports at the several ports since Jan. 1 1869 :
do Clayed new--.-.
88 ft 40
Porto Rico, old
40 ft 55
Barbados new.
30 ft 50
Brazil, Manila Cuba Musjovado,rett’ng new 45 ft 53
Old crop Cuba
26 ft 45
Boxes
*Hhds —, bags. bags.
Spleen. '
1870.
1869.
1870.
1869.
1870.
1870.
Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs,
Imp’ssince Jan 1, atNew York 16,892 16.101) 15,372
50; cassia and cloves,20; peppei and
6,374 21,200 49.1S5 pimento, 15 ; and gimrer
“
root, 5 cents 38 B>.
Boston....
1,336
2,041
1ft
1,159
748
Cassia Batavia.gold,
43
45
ft
Philadel..
Pepper, in bond...(gold)
0,102
1,275
420 13,900
41
1,645
lift
“
44.
Cassia, inmuts gold ^lb
43 ft
44
Baltimore.
Pepper, Singapore
4,117
5,489
°
.ft
26
3,105
8
14
1,676
Ginger,race and Af(gold)
N. Orleans
Ilf ft
9S6
111
6° Sumatra
2,025
251ft
Mace
(gold) 1 20 ft 1 25
Pimento, Jamaica.(gold)
18 ft
18}
Total...
98 ft 1 00
Nutmogs, casks
do in bond...(gold)
27,433 26,930
21,611
4
Sift
9,213 33,103 49,185
do
cases Penang. 1 00 ft 1 05
Cloves
...(gold)
..ft
26
*
Including tierces and barre’s reduced to hhds.
Fruit.
Duty: Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and
Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds,
Almonds, 6; other nuts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled
HOLASSES.
do, 1£, Filberts and
Walnuts, 3 cents
lb; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits,
The trade in foreign has
come to a st md.
The new crop $ cent ad val.
nearly
which is coming in is not of such a
Raisinsi&eeaiess nw|l mat 8 25ftS 30
Sardines
17 ft
..'$qr.boi
quality as to be desirable for
do Layer, new.^8 box 4 45 ft
Refine s’ use, and this c!ass of
Figs, Smyrna
$ lb
ft
do Vale rein, old $ lb
purchasers are out of the market.
161ft 17
do New
per lb
ft 26
do
do
new
Meanwhile, the stocks are accumulating quite rapidy an 1 the diffi¬
17 ft
BrazilNuts
121ft
new
$ lb
14 ft
culty of moving them becoming great* r. Prices are unsettled and Currants,
Filberts,Sicily
ft 13
Citron, Leghorn
37 ft39
Walnuts,
Bordeaux, new.
11 ft 12
weak, and our quotations hardly more than nominal. Domestic is Prunes,Turkish new
14 ft
Macaroni,
Italian
18 ft ..
in ample
9ft 10
Dkikd Fruit—
supply, and, though meeting with a fair demand, is l@Hc. Dates
Almonds, Languedoc
25 ft 26
lower. The sales include 150 'hh s of
Apples, Southern..38 lb
8 ft 11
do
Pi ovence
20 ft
D.merara, 28 do ol Porto
do
do
sliced
13 ft 14
Rico, and 631 bbls. of New Orleans
do
Sicily,8oftShell
ft 76
Blackberries
12£ft 18f
do
The receipts of the week a; New
Spanish
85 ft 38
Peaches, pared new
16 ft 19
York, and the stock on hand Feb. 3 Sardines Shelled,^hr.box
ft
30
were as follows:
Peaches, unpared
9 ft 11£
...

....

.

.

...

Vfcl

1

1

■'

"

..

-

v

—■--

-v

—

■

.

.

.

t

44

,

,

44
44

44

it

....

....

.

.

..

..

..

...

..

..

••

.

.

...

..

Cuba.
♦Hhds.

Imports this week
5tock

*•

Imports

same

♦Hhds.
...

hand

on

P. Rico. Demerara.

time 1869.. ,.12,035

♦Hhds.

Other.

N.O.

*IIhds.

Bbls.

777

575
584

at the several ports since Jan. 1 have been

3,788
1,707
as

2,500
3,500

follows

:

♦Hhds
„

.

,

Total imports since Jan. 1 at New York
Boston
“
“
“
“

‘

“

“

THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

1,393

1870.

I860.

12,289

8,702

Friday, P. M., February 4, 1870.

There is a little more animation in the market than we have
been able to report before. The season is now
advancing to
a
period when there must be a considerable distribution of

goods from the New York Jobbing Houses

to

actual wants of the

supply the

country, and unless we have some unex¬
2.505
972
Philadelohia
321
pected
to
the present healthy tone which pre¬
event
disturb
4,860
Baltimore
2,213
370
New Orleans
vails,
a
very
good
business
is expected. The market has
509
286
been
Total at atl ports
quite steady for some time past, and it is to be hoped
22,3:6
10,769 that this steadiness will
be maintained
throughout the season,
Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
as there is
nothing so damaging to the interests of legitimate
SPICES.
business as the occurrence of violent
fluctuations, and partic¬
There has been little animation in this
market generally.
decline
ularly
a
in
prices,
after
has fairly opened
the
season
Cassia
has been purchased
largely here and to arrive, and probably in part it is to such a course of affairs as this, that our merchants;
on
speculation, but the movement Ins not as yet affected
prices. have too often owed their misfortunes during the
past few
Pepper is higher and firm at the advance. The other items of our
“

“

“

'

“

44

“

“

*

list call for

no

special remarks.
FRUITS.

Foreign Dried Fruit have been, very inactive ; holders maintain
prices, nevertheless with firmness, in most kinds. Prunes
hive declined, as have
Prunelles, but with this exception our quo¬
tations are unchanged, or
slightly advanced. The want of activity
their

arises from the caution exercised
by buyers who 'ook for a lover
duty and prices under a new tariff Domestic Dried are
quiet.
The stock of
App'es is large, and outside quotations difficult to be
obtained.
Unpeeled Peaches are s d ing at 10£@ll£c, for halves,
and 9@9£c , fur
quart* rs
Peeled, at 12@l4c\, for common, and

17@19e., for choice.

Green

Foreign Fruit, from the Mediter¬
quite rapidly during the
Oranges, including 10,140

ranean, has. been put upon the market
week, by auction. The sales of Palermo

boxes, at
90@2 35: Palermo Irmons have sold at ^2
40@
2 8b; Messina
Oranges, at $2 50@3 40 ; do. Lemons, at $2
65®
2 75; Naples
Oranges, at $2 05@2 15; Havana [Oranges, are
selling freely, at $8 ; Domestic Green Fruit are
very quiet, at
former prices.




years.
Prices

are well
maintained, and an advance of £c has been
established on several of the best known brands of
sheetings.
The Cotton market is observed with
great interest at the
present moment on account of the large weekly crop
receipts
at Southern
ports, and if these are

kept up on a liberal scale
probable that the price will
yield to'some extent; this, however, is a delicate
subject, and
a
dangerous one to offer any predictions upon.
The exports of dry goods for the
past week, and since Jan
uary 1, 1870, and the total for the same time in 1869 and
1860 are shown in the
following table:
for the next few weeks, it

■

.

Exports to
Liv rpool
Br. W.

Domestics.
pkgs.

Indies...

Mer'co
Brazil

Cisplatine Republic.

Hamburg

14
8
57
l

82
• • • •

seems

FROM NSW YORK.

Val.

1,500

FROM BOSTON

,

Dry Goods.
packages.
1

Domestics
Val.
715

pkgs.

1,000

9,300

.

108

1,762
|MM

•

X

•

•

•

135

♦ •tv

THE

February 5, 1870]
2
14

Bremen
Cuba

"

holders are confident of a betterment, as soon as trade
Allamance plaid, 18$; Amoskeag, 17 ; Bates, 17;

2,400
1,719

..

Ilayti

....

Ayres

liuonos

Tencriffe

T*~;[i 1 tor week..
Since Jan. 1, 1870..
Same time 1869....
“

“

We

I860....

annex h

manufacture,
jobbers:

.

.

.

$13,730
89,300

112
6S8
800

..

96 403

94

33,842

86,470

6,422

few

our

53

$4,969

IS
383

187

CHRONICLE

3'8
1*21

sets in actively

Caledonia, 14$;
Clyde, 11 ; Earlston, 22$@25 ; Glasgow, 16 ; Gloucester, 14$ ; Hadley,
14; Hampden, 16; Hartford, 13$ ; Lancaster, 17; Lancashire, 15
Pcqun, 12$ ; Para Mill?, 14 : Quaker City, 14 ; Roano-e, 12$ ; Union, 18$.
Muslin Delaines are quiet.
The season has not o; ened in this line,

4,864

designs may be expected when
Tycoon Reps, 27$ ; Lowell, 20 ;
Manchester,20 ; do all wool,42$ ; Pacific, 20 ; do Armuies, 20 ; do plain
21 ; do Robe do C, 22$ ; do plain Oriental, 20 ; do Anilines, 22$ ; do
Serges, 22$ ; do Alpacas, 22$ ; do do 6-4, 26 ; Percales 4 4, 81 ; Pekin

but a fine exhibit of styles and
it does occur.
Hamilton, 20 ;

particulars of loading articles of domestic
prices quoted being those of the leading

Lustres, 18.

Canton Flannels
Is quiet and dull, with nothing worthy of
several leading standards have advanced slightly, notice to report. Rates more or les9 nominal. Brown—Arlington 16,
as a reference to our list will show, and the whole line
has an upward Amoskeag A A 32, do A 24, do B 23 Ellerton N 27, do O 24, do P 21$
tendency, which apparently only awaits the setting in of an active Great Falls F 23, Laconia —. Bieached—Amoskeag A 26, do B 25,
distribution to advance the price.
Manufacturers are sending forward Ellerton W H 42, do N 30, Great Falls F 25 Naumkeag F 19.
Checks.—Caledonia 70 27$, do 50 26, do 12 26$, do 10 24, do 8 19,
their goods a little more freely, but the production is still rather limited,
do
11 22$, do 15 27$, Cumbeiland 14L Jos Greers, 65 16$, do 65 18$,
and the fact of its being ro serves to sustain agents and holders in
Kennebeck
25, Lanark, No. 2, 12$-18, Medford 18, Mech’s No. A 1 29,
their firm views of a speedy enhancement.
Jobbers are pretty well
do 85 18, Miners 10 24, do 50 25, do 8 19, Park No. 60 19, do 70 22,
supplied from their heavy purchases of the previous month (December),
do 80 24, do 90 27$, do 100 30, Pequa No. 1.200 13$, do 1,600 20, do
and as the country trade has not commenced lo purchase as jet, they
will hardly stock up to anj greater extent than their present holding, 2,000 25, do 2,800 27$, F.tar Mills 12 IS, do 18 20, do 20 22, Union No.
20 25, do 50 27$, do 18 22$, Watts No 80 16.
until that trade relieves them of a partial amount of their goods,
Tickings.— Albany 10$, American 14$, Amoskeag A C A 85,
Amoskeag A 86 16$, Arctic B 36 14$, Atlantic A 36 17, Ii 86 16$,
do A 27, do B 22, do C /0, do D I 8, Blackstone River 17, Conestoga
do P 86 13, do L 36 14, do V 33 13$, do N 30 10$, Appleton
extra 32 25, do do 36 30, Cordis A A A 30, do BB 17, Hamilton 25
A 3> 16$, Augusta 36 15, do 80 18, Broadway 86 13, Bedford It
Lewiston A 36 34, do A 3’ 30, do A 30 26$, do B 80 24$, Mecs. dt
80 9$, lioott ii 27 11, do O 34 12, do S 40 14$, do \V 45 19, Com¬
W’km'a 29, Pearl River 22, Pemberton A A 25, do E 17$, Swift River
monwealth O 27 8, Graiton A 27 9, Graniteville AA 36 16, do EE 36
15, Great Falls M 36 13, do S 33 11 $, Indian Head 36 16$, do 30 18$, In¬ 17, Thorndike A 16, Whitten Ion A 22$, Willow Brook No. 1 28, York
30 26, do 32 32$.
dian Orchard A 40 15, do C36 13$, do BB 36 12, do W 34 11$, doNN 36
Stripes.—Albany 10$, Algoden 16$, American 14-15, Amoskeag !
14$, Laconia O 39 —,do B 37 14, do E 86 13, Lawrence A 86 13, do C
86
do F 36 13, do G 34 12, do H 27 11, do LL36 13, Lyman 0 36 14$, 21-22, Boston 12$, Hamilton 22, Haymaker 14$-15, Sheridan A 13$,
d >E IF 16, Massachusetts BB 86 13$, do J 30 12, Medford 36 16, Nashua do G 14, Uncasville A 16, do B 15$, Whittenton AA : 2 $, do BB 17,
do O 15, York 25.
file 88 14$,do36 16, do E 40 18, Newmarket A 13, Pacific extra 36 16$
Denims.—Amoskeag 30, Bedford 15$, Beaver Cr. CO —, Columbian
do li 36 16, do L 86 13$, Pepperell 7-4 —, do 8-4 35, do 9-4 40, do
heavy 28, Haymaker Bro. 17$, Manchester 20, Otis AXA 26, do BB 25
10-4 4.’>, do 11-4 50, Pepperell E fine 39 15, do R 36 14,do O 33
do CC 21, York 30.
■
13, do N 30 12, do G SO 13, Pocasset F 30 10, do K 86 13$, do Canoe
Jeans.—Amoskeag
13,
Bates
Corset
14$,
Androscoggin
12$,
Everetts
40 16$. Saranac fine O 33 14, do R 86 16, do E 39 17-$, Sigourney 36
16$, Indian Orchard Imp: 13$, Laconia 15, Naumkeag 15, Newmarket
1 0$, Stark A 36 —, Swift River 36 12, Tiger 27 8-$-.
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings are

and

Prices

activity.

slightly improved, both in tone

on

—,

Sheetings and Shirtings also show some slight improve
comparatively small amount of goods for the period have
moved, however, either in first or second hands. Such Southern buyers
as were in town have
bought but sparingly, contrary to expeciaiions,
ami but for a slight spurt in tbe way of orders from country trade, the
market would have relapsed into its former dull state.
There has been
quite a respectable movement, however, to country and near by trade,
and prices have been fully maintained, with a prospect in the case of
some leading makes of a betterment.
Stocks in jobbers* hands are fully
adequate to meet the wants of the early spring trade; although taking
Breach tol>

—,

Washington satteen 17.

Cambrics —Amoskeag 9,

A

menf.

Portland 7$, Pequot 10, Victory

9$, Washington 9$.

A

H 8$, do

$40 00, Arkwright
Stark A $45 00, do

Cotton Bags.—American 840 09, Androscoggin
A $40 00 Great Falls A $42 00, Lewiston $42 00,
C 3 bush $60 00, Union $27 50.
Cotton Yarns and Batts.— Best Georgia Cotton

Yarns No. 6 to 12

38, best South Carolina small skeins 38.
Woolen Goods still continue to impn ve as the regular
near.
Prices are apparently now well regulate.!, and

draws
the trade is

season

considerably less figure than btginning to assume some of its o’d accustomed esprit de corps.
Cloths are in fair demand, both from clothiers and jobbers ; the
is not up to
Amos¬ latter have now commenced to make their selections, with a view to
the speedily anticipated resumption of activity.
Quite a large amount
keag 46 19, do 42 18, do 54 24, do A 86 16-$, do Z 34 —,
American A 36 12$, Androscoggin L 36 16$, Auburn 36 —, Atta- of goods are moving, and rates are well maintained and apparently
satisfactory to both parties.
waugan XX 86 12$, do X 36 10$, Atlantic Cambric 36 24, Ballou tfe
Cassimeres and Doeskins are also in good request. Medium grades
Son 86 16, do 31 12, Bartletts 86 14$, do 38 14, do 3113$, BatesXX
of Cassimeres are in fair inquiry, but the attention of buyers is now
36 17, do B 33 14, Blackstone 36 15$, do D 37 13$, Boott B 36 15, do C
Chiefly absorbed in fine grades, light weights and fancy styles for spring
83 18$, do E 36 12-$, do H 28 lli, do O 30 12$, do R 2S 10, do
Prices inaugurated at the opening are well sustained, and the
W 4 5 19, Clarks 36 29, Dwight 40 21, Ellerton 10-1 45, Forest- trade.
market on the whole rules firm, and presents a very satisfactory con¬
dale 86 16, Fruit of the Loom 36 17i, Globe 27 8, Gold Medal 36 —,
•
dition.
Greeno M’fgCo 36 12, do 81 10, Great Falls Q 86 17,do J 33—,doS
Imported Dress Goodt sre slightly improved, although the trade is
31 12i, do A 32 14$, Hill’s Semp. Idem 36 16, do 38 14i, Hope 36 15,
There is a marked lack of interest given to this
James 86 15, do 33 13$,do 31—..Lawrence B 36 15, Lonsdale 36 17, by no means active.
line by the jobbing trade, and although they are on the lookout and are
Masonville 36 i7,Newmarket 0 36 14, New York Mills 86 22$, Pepper¬
making selections of new patterns and designs for theirstands, their
ell 6-4 82i, do 8-4 40, do 9-4 45, do 10-4 oO, Rosebuds 86 16, Red
attention i9 mostly given to staple fabric-*, an 1 even these they deal
Bank 36 12,do 33 10i, Slater J. & W. 36—,TuscaroraS6 18,Utica 5-4
in but sparingly as yet.
The market is gradually improving, however
•32 J, do 6-4 37i, do 9-4 62i, do 10-4 67i, Waltham X 38 187$, do 42 18,
tmd there is little doubt but that the season’s traffic will be active and
do 6-4 28i, do 8-4 40, do 9-4 48$, do 10-4 48i, Wamsutta 46 28, do 40$
remunerative.
the stock in hand as a whole, it presents a
the same time last year.
The production also
its full extent, which materially supports present rates.
at

-

Washington 33 9$.
Brown Drills are dull, with few goods moving, and these only on
home orders.
Rates quiet and fairly maintained.
Amoskeag 17,
Graniteville D 16, Hamilton 17, Laconia 17, Pepperell 17, Stark A 17,

»

26, do 36 20,

do H 14$.

exhibits little change from
still firm in their ability to

Print Cloths.—The market in this line
Manufacturers are
its last week’s status.
sustain rates, although a slight decline
other hand, still hesitate to operate on present
is the market rules very dull.
Prices are so

Printers, on the
prices and the cbn9equence
well up that no enhance¬
ment
possibly be sustained ; that is, in the present state of the
cotton market, and speculators well aware of this, let the goods severely
alone.
In brief, prices are not satisfactory to takers, and until they are
made
or the printers are forced into the market by an active
demand for their goods, the business must lack activity, and transactions

*

U00DS AT TBE PORT OF NEW YORK.
importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending Feb.
1870, and the corresponding weeks of 1869 and 1870, have been as

IMPORTATIONS OF DRY
The
,

follows:

ENTERED FOR

CONSUMPTION FOR THE
1868.—
Value.
Pkgs.

is reported.

can

so,

must

necessarily be limited.

Prints have

and the inarktt

improved slightly from the
exhibits more animation.

previous week’s experience,

Agents are exhibiting

their

than

Spring style*, in great profusion, and are placing more goods
previously this season although Jobbers absorb the new patterns rather
sparingly ; having quite large stocks of the general line of prints on
hmd, they are little disposed to make additions thereto, until a more
active distribution relieves them to a certain extent of their surplus.
Few buyers are taking hold in this line as yet, although there appears
no doubt of an active trade to ensue shortly.
Allens 12-12-$, American
12-12$, DunnelPs 12-12$, Freeman 10$, Gloucester 12, Hamilton 12$,
Home

—,

Lancaster 12,

12$, Merrimac

London mourning 11,

purple 15, do W 18$, Oriental 12;
Mourn’g 11$, Sprague’s purple
shirtings 18$, Wamsutta 8f.
inquiry and seasonable styles
difficulty, Rates are well maintained and

D 12$, do pink and

Pacific 12$, Richmond’s 12, Simpson
and pink 18$, do blue 13$, do
Ginghams are much improved in
are

moved with little




Mallory 12, Manchester

,

Manufact ares of wool... 987
do
cotton. .1,202
silk....
do
4 79
do
flax
812

Pkgs.

Value

$456,412

747

$317,197

343,750

1,176

421,581
194,962
192,138

502
623
372

■"

Miscellaneous dry gooas.

WEEKENDING
FEBRUARY
-1869.-

601

Pkgs.

$417,408

335,577

1,471

893,879
181,102
107,511

630

431,818
482,75J
233,532
225,041

;l,608,843 ■ 3,420 $1,335,266
.'...4,081 $1,668,843
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO THE
THE SAME PERIOD.
579
$218,680
$191,630
Manufactures of wool... £09
560
147,931
13i,2i0
do
cotton.. 497
126
130,771
107,337
85
do
silk
519
137,197

893
6S1

4,637 $1,790,549

MARKET DURIIHC

.

616

153,152

goods 235

1,942
ccnou'vt’n4,084

flax

Miscellaneous dry
rv*/r.l..,a
AOL’

TotalttPwuXUOn
Manufactures
do
do
do

39,531

1,361

42,886

$624,910
1,608,843

8,0S5
3,420

1,335,266

mTk’t.6,026 $2,233,753

ENTERED

$677,465

6,505 $2,012,731

,

411
604
132
557
164

1.S98

4,637

$170,505
166,615
124,967
130,809

21,979

$6147875

1,790,549

6,535 $2,405,424

FOR'WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME
$230,949

PERIOD
1,192

1,021
1,122

235,030
357,431
231,817
29,636

4,370

$1,145,455

of wool... 1,182
cotton.. 561
silk
194
flax
661

Miscellaneous dry go Dds.3,805

0,406
Total
Add ent d for con8u’pt’n.4,084
Total entered at the

Value.

962

Total

do

3,
1870.
1870.-

$455,684

„

152,858
204,197
115,493

382
82

398
40

105,074
84.401
112.317
16,573

$9*9,455

1,614
3,420

$552,314
1,335,266

61,723

1,608,846

portlO.490 $2,598,293
V

5,034 $1,387,580

856
179

4,637

$491,641

1,790,549

9,007 $^>938,00$

188

THE
Financial.

CHRONICLE.

[February 5, 1870-

Dry Goods.

Banking House of

JENKINS,

Dry Goods.

VAILL &

John S. &

PEABODY,
46 LSONAHD

32 WALL STREET.

Interest

allowed

all

on

Balances of

as

Daily

Currency or Gold.
depositing witli us

Persons
check at

4T

sight in the

can

able

demand

on

bearing interest

or

at

at current rate, and

available in all parts

of the United

at all

times,

on

to

Dealers,
approved collaterals,

Brothers.
'lia^s and Organzines,

INK ORGANZINES FOc. SILK MIXTURE CASSIMERES.

Florentines,
Pongee If and kerchiefs,
Silk

issues of Government Bonds at cur¬
rent market
prices, also Coin and
Coupons, and execute orders for ttie
purchase and sale of Gold and all
first-class Securities, on commis¬
sion.

Banking Accounts

opened with

us upon

the

may

be

Goods,

Belt Ribbons.
SILKS FOR SPECIAL

Swift

PURPOSES TO ORDER.

River, Palmer, New England.

Mripes.
Awning, Thorndike. B.C.. Otis CC, Mount Ver
non, Columbus, Eagle,
Warren FF Fine Sheeting*.
.

BLKA. AND BROWN.

Brown and Bleached Good*.
Thorndike H. B. & C. Brown and Bleached Sheetings,
Hingham, Farmers’ AA and Swilt River Brown Sheet¬
ings, 40-in. Reeky Mountain Duck, Bear, Raven’s Duck

AGENTS:

EDWARD II. ARNOLD A
102 Franklin

CI1BNEY Ac

SOIV,

Street, New York.

HILL1REN,
4 Otis

LEONARD BAKER Ac

Street, Boston.

CO.,

210 Chestnut

10 and 12 German

Street, Baltimore.

same con¬

Collections made everywhere in
the United States, Canada and

MANUFACTURERS
For the Sale

COTTONS

Europe.

Coupons collected. Thos.

Brinckerhoff, Turner &
Polhemus,
Manufacturers and Dealers in

Street, Philadelphia

CHASE, STEWART Ac Oil.,

s

Dividends and

Ticks#
Cordis ACE, AAA, BB, Duck A A.B., Thorndike A.C
Cordis

C. B. & J. F. Mitchell,
Currency Accounts.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Railroad, State, City and other
87 Ac 89 Leonard Stteet. New York
Corporate Loans negotiated.

ditions

Bine DenimN,
Columbian Heavy, Otis AXA, BB, CC, D, O, E, G
Union, Arlington, Oxford, Mt. Vernon, Beaver Creo
AA, BM, CC, Thorndike, C. Uaymaker, Palmer, Bos
ton, Northfield, Pawnee, Farmers’ and Mechanics
»-rown Denims.
Columbian XXX, Otis BB, Warren A.B.D.X.

Warp Poplins,
Silk Press

Hoftfery.
Pepper and Gilmanton Mills’ Sulloways
Shaker Socks, <fcc., &c.

Poulards and

exchange all

Gold

Shaker Flannels.

Otis Co.,

Machine Twist,

market rates of interest.
We buy, sell and

Company,

Chines, Alpacas, Reps Coburgs, &c.,&c.
R.lknap <v Grafton
Shirtings, Flannels, Rob Roy?. Cassimeres.Repellants
Cottonades, Domestics, Boys’ Checks, Sulloways,

MANUFACTURED BY

our

Belknap Mills,

ial

Sewing Silk,

Advances made

AGENTS FOR THE

Thorndike Company,

AMERICAN SILKS.

States.

Company.

Gilmanton Hosiery Mills,
Pepper Hosiery Mills,
Otis Hosiery Mills,
And Arlington Mills,
Fancy Dress Goo<14, 3-4 and G-4 Roubaix Cloth, Imper

WOOLENS,

Of ftererai MUU.

ChENEY

Otis

Boston Buck
Cordis Mills,

with National Banks.

issued, pay¬
fixed date,

94 Franklin Street, New York,.
14 > Devonshire Street. Boston.

’

Columbian Mfg Company, Grafton Mills,
Warren Cotton Mills,
Sumner Falls Mills,

Sol« Agents lor the
salt of

•WTONS AND

Co.,

92

STREET,

600DU COMMISSION
MERCHANTS

same manner

Certificates of Deposit

at

Eben Wright &

AGENTS

COTTONS AIL DUCK
And all kinds of
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK,
CAR COVER
ING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK. SAIL TWINES
&C. “ONTARIO’
SEAMLHSS BAGS,
“
AWNING STRIPES.’’

Also, Agents
United States Bunting Company.
A full supply all Widths and Colors
always In stock
13 & 15 Lispei.ard Street.

oi

AND

CHRISTY

WOOLEN f.

H. Bate &

>

Wool

Co.,

No

MANUFACTURERS OF
DR ■ I-LED-EYED

Broker.

58 BROADWAY

Cor

DAVIS.

of

NEW

YORK,

Exchange Place.

NEEDLES,

Fish Hooks and

Fishing Tackle.
STREET, NEAR BROADWASt

NO. 1 WARREN

NEW YORK.

OTIS

LOWELL

co.,

Henry Lawrence & Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE *

If 08IEfl Y

COMPANY,^

FOB EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USE.
m FRONT

Cotton

STREET. NEW YORK

Bankers

T. L.
Hosi
isiery
For

Spring, 1870.

BANKERS Ac

Street, New York.

Buy and Sell at Market Rates




Make collections

on

SECURITIES,

favoradle terms,

promptly execute orders for the purchase

Gold,

State,

Securities.

Federal,

and

China,

Touching at Mexican Ports

CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.

On the 5th and 21st of 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
Railway
with one of the Company’s
Steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at

Also,

Solicit accounts from MKRCIIANTS, BANKERS
a
others, an.d allow interest on dally
balances, sibloet
to Sight Draft.

and
of

COMPANY’S

AND

BANKERS AND BROKERS

ALL UNITED STATES

STEAMSHIP

To California &

:

Fonda, Pres. National Mech. Banking Ass. N. Y
Blair, Pres. Merchants’ Nat, Bank Chicago.

No. 32 Broad

Mail

THROUGH LINE

Taussig, Fisher & Co.,

SELLING AGENTS.

PACIFIC

ed on favorable terms.

References

Wright & Co.,

Steamship Companies.

BROKERS,

STREET, NEW YORK,

Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
Bougnt and Sold * xciusively on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and individuals receiv¬

J. H.
C. B.

r. S. &E.

ticulars, a valuable sample, which will do io com¬
mence work on, and a copy of The Peoples Literanj
Companions—ono. of the large-t and b st fain ly
newspapers published—all sent free by mail.
Read¬
er,'if you want permanent, profitable work, address
E C ALLEN & CO, Augusta, Maine

aud Brokers.

Brownell & Bro.,

28 BROAD

TO THE WORKING CLASS.—We are now
prepared
to furnish all classes with c nstant
employment at
home, the whole of the time or for the s. are moments.
Business new,light, and profitable. Persons of either
sex easily earn trom 50c to $5 per
evening, and a pro¬
portional sum by devoting their whole time to the
business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as
men.
That all who see thD notice mav send their
address and test the business, we make this
unparaleled offer: To such as are not well sitisiled, we will
eend$l to pay for the trouble of writing
Full par¬

or sale

Railroad

MANZANILLO*

connecting at Panama with steamers fo
SOUTH PACIFIC AND CENTRAL AMERICAN
PORTS.
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and
attend to ladles 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 ticl ets or lurther Information
apply to
the Company’s tisket office, on the
wharf, foot o
Canal street, North River, New York.
P* R. BABY.

February 6, 1670.]

THE

CHRONICLE.

Financial.

Financial.

Eight Per Cent Gold

BANKING HOUSE OF

Luther

FIRST MORTGAGES BONDS
OF THE ISSUE OF

$1,500,000,
in

cent

H.

eral

4,’ 00.000
1,500 000

21

Sight and Time Bills

PH6Er7IX

Agents, 54 Pine Street, New York.

G.

TANNER Sc CO.,

Agents, 49 Wall Street, New York.

BUCKINGHAM, JK.
Late with Jay Cooke

&

LATE

WILSON, CALLAWAY
and Commission

No. 44 BROAD

Sc

I

J. M

Co j

Losses promptly adjusted by the
Agents here, andpald
In current
money.
EZRA WHITE, Manager,

CONNER, Jr.,)

CI1AS, E.

Merchants,
and

Gold

oouuht and sold on the most liberal terms.
Merchants
Bankers an t others allowed 4 per rent on
deposits
The most liberal advances made on
'i obbacco
Cotton,
&c , consigned to aaiselves or to our

&

Brown,

correspondent

Messrs. K. GlLLIAT & CO., Liverpo")

St., New York,
Stocks, Bonds and uold, executed
Interest allowed

Moitgage

.

.

..

William Street.

»

ou

INSURANCE.

North

American
Fire
Insurance Co.,

OFFICE

114

$500,000 00

Surplus
on

Per

Cask

245-911 93

Capital and Surplus, July 1st,
1868, $745,9 i i 93.

lepcsits.

Cent

THIRD

INCORPORATED 1823.

Insures Property against Loss or
Damage by.Fireat
he usual rates.
Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the
Company, or at its various Agencies in the principal
cities in tne Urlted States.

COMPANY’S

7

BROADWAY,

BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE
AVENUE.

Casli Capital

Georgia & Florida

RAILROAD
First

5

FIRE

BROWN,

No. 6 Wall

South

STREET, NEW YORK,

BLAGDEN, Ass’t-Mar.ager.

Aao

WllflE, j Associate Managers.

No.

Late of A. II. Broicn Jc Co.

DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,

Orders In
commission.

CO.,

Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds

>

Chase, Pres t.

FIRE

on

Buckingham

Co.,

Geo. L.

INSURANCE €0.,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
’
Capital and Surplus $1,400 OOO.
W. C. Skilton, Sec’y.
H. Kellogg, Pres t.

RANKERS,

Wilson

A R T FO R D

SAM. P.

YORK.

eager

INSURANCE COUP AN V
OF
HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital and Surplus $2,000 000.

WM.

NEW

Broadway, N. Y

ADLARD, M
Ross, Secretary.

Geo. M. CotT, Sec’y.

LONDON, LIVERPOOL,
EDINBURGH and
DUBLIN, PARTS, BREMEN,
HAMBURG.
FRAN KFORT-ON-THEBERLIN,
MAIN, VIENNA, etc.
♦
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
on COMMISSION.
COLLECTIONS made in all parts of Europe.

IV. P. CONVERSE Sc CO..

it

STREET,

117

GEORGE

FIRE

Banking. Exchange, and Brokerage Business.

NASSAU

1 893 226

Surplus

Branch, No.

FI

Street, New York.

BANKERS.

tive investments.

Pauke.

William H.

Son,

Stoker, Taylor & Co.,

Can be obtained from the
undersigned. Also,
pamphlets, maps, and information relating thereto.
These bonds
being so well secured and yielding a large
income, are desirable to parties seeking safe and lucra¬

R. T.

States

nited

D.

Length of road. 271 miles; price, 97i and accrued

cal

&

and

LONDON.
£2,000,000 Stg.

$1,432,840
n
^PecialFund of $200 OOO
Deposited in the Insurance Department at
Albany.
*1

0,000,000

interest.

ommercial

Hardy

AND

Subscribed Capital

Paid up Capital

Execute orders at the New York
Stock, Government
and Gold Exchanges, in person, and
transact a Gen

..$15,500 000

.

C.

No. 4 Wall

California.

The Company have a capital Stock
of.$l
And a Grant of Land from
Congress
of 1,600,(00 acres, valued at the
lowest estimate at
First Mortgage Bonis

LIVERPOOL

per annum,

payable 15th February and August, in Gold, free of
United States Taxes in New York or
Europe. The
bonds have thirty years to run,
payable in New York,
in Gold.
Trustees, Farmers’ Loan and Trust Com¬
pany of New York. The mortgage whi h secures these
bonds is at the rate of
$13,500 per mile; covers a
completed road for every bond issued, and is a first
and only
mortgage. This line connecting St. Joseph
with Fort
Kearney will make a short and through

Total

OF

Authorized Capital

check at
FOUR PER CEN T per annum.
Collections made throughout the United States, the
British Provinces and Europe.
Governments Securities bought and soid.

ph and Denver City RR. Co,
denominations of $1,000 and $500.
coupon or regis¬

route to

Kountze,

Banks and Individuals, sub
sight, and interest allowed thereon at

BY THE

at eight PER

Queen Fire Insurance Co

Deposits received from
ect to

Sf. Jos

tered, with interest

Insurance.

52 Wall Street. New York.

✓

,

189

JAMES W. OTIS. President.
BLEECKER, Vice Pres

R. W.

Bonds.

Endorsed by THE STATE OF GEORGIA,
and both
Principal and Interest guarantied by THE ATLANTIC
AND GULF Railroad COMPANY
by which the
former road has been leased. It Is 58 miles in
length

F n. Carter, Secretary.
T: Grtswold. General Agent.

.

W.

N.

Worthington,

MEMBER N. Y. STOCK

BANKER
14

WALL

and the entire issue of the Bonds is but
5
For cale by

J>. K. JESUP Sc

EXCHANGE,

AND

BROKER,

STREET, NEW

Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Exchange,
to

SIGHT DRAF

And Four Per Cent interest allowed
Balances.

Southern

on

Securities
have
attention.

Collections made

on all

Daily

Bank

Issue

Circular

of Credit

lor

Travellers,
Available in all parts of
Europe and America, &c.
Draw
BILLS In

sums to

HOTTINGCER
The City

s

Sc

SUIT

ou

Bank, Robt. Benson

&

Co., London.

TnE British Linen Co.
Bank, and Its various
ranches, Scotland.
ADVANCES made on consignments, &c.
STOCKS and BONDS bought and sold at New York
ock

NATIONAL

Exchange.

an>

CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT

151118 of other national banks
Bills of State banks
Fractional Currency
:

.

46,754 60
246,831 77
28/720 00

$4,2:56 87
Gold Treasury Notes
196,960 <0
Gold checks on oilier banks.... 24,392 60
405.985 00

290,000 00

Total

$1,167,741

99

LIABILITIES.

Capital stock
Surplus Fund

.'

,

$1,000,000 00
381,157 61
6,9:6 12

Discount
Interest
Natioual bank circulation
outstanding...
State hank circulation
outstanding...;
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits
Certified cheeks
Cashier’s Checks outstanding
Due to national banksDue to oilier banks and bankers

AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OP EUROPE
ALSO,

18I 42

11,710 97
517,418 00
7 500 00
5.59.) l;0

2,096,3ti7 35
72,762 56
9.762 78
75.237 85
12,957 33

$4,167,711 99
York. County of New York, s. s.:
I, ROBERT BAYLES, President of theMaiket Nation¬
al Bank, of New-York, do solemnly swear
that the
above statement la true, to the best of my
knowledge
_

R.

Subscribed and

IMUKD BT

&

Co.

Manager

M. K.

J esup & Company,

BANKERS AND

MERCHANTS,

STREET,

Negotiate

Bonds and Loans for Roilrond

Cos.,

Contract for
Iron

or

Steel

Cars, etc.

Rails, Locomotives,

ml undertake
all basiae*!'* connected with Rntl
ways

J. M. Weith,

GfO. ARENT8 «

J. M. Weith & A rents,
Late J. M. Weith & Co.,

DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AN O MIS¬
CELLANEOUS StCJ K

ills,

No.

NEW STREET.

Loans Negotiated.

State of New

and belief.

COMMERCIAL CREDITS,

WM. CONNER,

Jr.,) A«g0ciate Managers
CHAS. K. WHll’E, ) A
sociaie Mana^rs.

12 PINE

225,609 47

Three per cent certificates

OFFICE,

STREET, NEW YORK.

EZRA WHITE. Manager.
SAM. P. BLAGDEN. Ass’t

59 no
2171 16

Total

TRAVELERS,




2,700 00

BRANCH

82,773 64
35,( 00 00

(includiugnickels)..

Coin

50 WILLIAM

EDINBURGH.
ACCUMULATED FUNDS
31 IN GOLD.

16:1,506 83
619 67

FOR

Morton, Bliss

460 S2

6S1.000 00

Banking-house

Exchange

Circular Notes

22,1870:

UNITED STATES

12,145,5(19 01

Current expenses
Cash items, Including stamps

Specie, viz

$14,044,635

RANK

United States bonds to secure circulation.
Other stocks, bonus and mortgages
Due from other national banks
Due from other banks and bankers..

AND

PAID UP CAPITAL AND

RESOURCES

Legal-tender notes

CO., Paris.

LONDON

01 New York at the close of business Jan.

Exchanges for Clearing-house

STREET,

Letters

MARKET

Overdrafts

BANKERS,

OF

Statement.

Loans and discounts.'

Southern Points.

WALL

Mercantile Insurance Co

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE

especial

James Robb, King & Co.,
56

AND

YORK.

Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT

North British

COMPANY,

NO. 12 PINE STREET.

.

THE

500,000.

January, 1870.
Correct—Attest,

BAYLES, President,

before me, this

sworn to

day of
Thos. Hinwood, Notary Public.

_

„

—

R. N. FOX,
)
HENRY LYLES, Jr„> Directors.
J. M, BRUCE, Jr.,
)

Lounsbery & Fansha
BANKERS A
No

8

WALL

BROKERS,

STREET, NEW

Government Securities,
Geld and Foreign
UlOBAJt

LQVK9WSBY*

It.

Exchange

WILLIAM ».

rANMUW*

190

Runyon,

&

Martin

Bills of Exchange, and Commercial
Credits issued on

IS It O K E it S,
40 WALL ST., NEW YOKE.
Dealers, in Governments and Specie.
Stocks and
Bonds bought and sold on Commission, Government
Coupons bought at Market Ilates.
Collections made
in all parts of the l nited States and Canadas.
Accounts solicited and interest allowed on Dep >trits.
S T O C Ii

A. F. E.

MARTIN,
siorr,

c.

w.

Street, Boston.

70 State

Co.,

W. II. Mott A:

AND

Marcusril, Andre & Co,, )
available for Travelers iu
Europe and the East.

Co.,

& Co.,

Soutter

2 8

Stale Street,

No. 50

WILLIAM STREET,

NEW YORE.

Dealers in Bills ol Exchange, Governments,
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Taper, and all

A l1 G II S

Fuji SALKy

Bonds

Negotiable

Securities.
Interest allowed on Deposits
or Check.
Advances made on approved

subject to Sight Era.t
securities.
Special facilities lot negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collect* oop both inlvnd and foreign promptly made.
Foreign and Dome-tic Loans Negotiated.

of approved mer

made on consignments

Advances

A CO,,

ehandize.

Hayden, Hutcheson&Co

Bankers.

Do

NATIONAL

Wil

L 1 A M S

be (i U I O N

c

CHARTERED BY CONGRESS

York,

New

Ci3 Wall street,

S 1 .*t, M.

,

Fetrle «k Co.,

Travelers’ and Commercial
all parts ol Europe. «fcc.

Credits issued,

available

phis, Nashville,

KnauthjNachod&Kuhne
York,

New

K Ii R *

N

\

AND

D. L.

priim.ipil cities of Germany. Switzerland,
ngland, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Bel¬
Lsue

Russ'a, Italy, hpaln, Denmark, &c.
ol' : redi; To - * rav lets,

a\ailabte m all parts

78

,

and Gold bought and

In

Loudon. Paris. Ac.
C.J. Hatch A Co..
Milwaukee, Wis.

STREET, NEW YORK.

connection with the Manhattan

Savings Bank

Memphis, ’lean.

B A N Ii. L

Otis D. Swan,

BANKERS
AMI STOCK AND*EXTIIANUL BROKERS,

Geo. P. t’ayson, Wm. S. Alexander,jr.
Stock Exchange.

Co.,

Wall Street. New York.
8 T K E E T,

EXCHANGE ON

[. L. BROKER
Levy,

DEALERS

Id

Sell .M

Stncks.

■

'si

LONDON.

COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Mi as

and New York State

Securities, Stocks Bonds, and Gold
bought and sold strictly on Conxta‘«sioa.g
Govern




."at

Dr.

RESOURCES.

discounts
United States bonds to secure

Loans and

80.1-17 F9

S T O C K

..J. L. Levy.
.E. J. Habt.

made on all points.

$0,021,900 79

Exchanges..-.
Interest

E Ii S

AND

B R O K E R S,

W V; £j STREET.
New

received from
""

hand

Amount outstanding
State bank circulation
Dividends unpaid

Stocks, Bonds and Gold, bought and
Business Paper Negotiated.

Sola on com

$309,500 00
5,3o8 00

Henry

Due to national banks.....
Due to other banks and bankers

Banking-house
Premiums

.

Broker, No. 27 Wall St.,
Stock Exchange,
(Formerly cashier of the Metropolitan Bank, and late
Member ot New York

Investments

carefully attended to

and Gold

'

75,969 95
b,in 20
2 0 OJ
660 00

City and County of New York.:
Cashier of the National Mechanics
Banking Association, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
State of New York,
—I F. CHANDLER,

Banlnr and

ernment and all other Stocks, Bonds
Interest allowed on deposits

5,548.471 89

-

$6,6 >1,930 72

Meigs,

of the linn of If. Meigs, Jr., & Smith).
Oilers his services tor the purchase and sale of

£01,162 00
11,556 00
2,351 62

$1,869,608 43
8,679,4,;3
46
’

Certified checks

George n. B. Hill

$3,728 08

outstanding

Individual deposits

York.

John P. Mvrquand,

Co uptroTler
Less amount on

$500,000 00
Io0,3i9 83

$4,97.3 SO
70 28
20,050 11
8,02179

Discount

Profit and loss

Marquand, Hill & Co.,

Cr.

LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund

Circulating notes

B A N K

240,0(H) 00

Clearing-House Certificates

General Fortner
Partner In Commendum

tionN

5( 6,332 00

Legal-tender notes

AND

15 O S T O N,

Sterling Credits,

And

ASSOI IA « ION

mission.

AND

S T ATE

CONDITION OF THE
MECHANICS’ BANKING

REPORT OF THE

$1,210,7:0 29
circulation. 804,150 oO
United
States
bonds
and
securities
on
No. 1113 Main Street, Richmond, Va,
100.850 00
band
27,s7! 57
Due from other national banks
.
mtOtl'N, LANCASTER & CO.,
Due from other banks and bankers
11,;.56 07
No. 80 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
Current expenses
i $7,725 77
Taxes paid
5,085:5
12.P10 92
LANCASTER, BROWN A CO.,
No. 23 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
Checks and other Cash Items
" 598 9J
Exchanges for Clearing-House.
3,957,768 <s3
ol
other
nanus
Bills
national
4,070 00
Fractljnal currency, including nickels
1,4 2 00
Specie, viz.: c'o’n
$1,6:7
K9
Gold Treus’y notes.
78, 8 ) GO

3 1

28

Bank Statement.

at the close
187u.

Gold

Of the New York

52

Ohio
LOCK

In New York, m the Ltate of New York,
ot business on the 2PI day of January,

& Co.,

Lancaster

i oitoi

commission.

Blake Brothers 6c

Bkos. & Co.

NEW ORLEANS.

A N X> BUt) Ii E It S,

Securities, Stocks, Bonds and

Government

Bought and sold on

STOCK BROKE R,
Office No.- 21 West Third Street, Cincinnati,
Refer to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs.
WOOD & Co., New York.

of Produce

2 4

STREET, NEW YORK,

50 WALL

s*ies

Exchange
Dealer,,
CARONDELET STREET,

Sc Payson,

It S

<-Lections prompt!v remitted foi
Orders solicited tort he pu chase ot

<

F. Hews on,

M.

—r

Mtacclluncou*Securities

Swan

‘'availnull, Ga.

sold exclusively

DEALERS IN

No. II PINE

Merchant,

Commission

W.

NATIONAL

Levy &c Borg,
Southern ai*<l

v \ C TOII A N l>

ami Bond Broker^,
£23 NORTH THIRD STREET,
SAINT LOUIS MO.

Stock

Jr.

guaranteed.

commission.
Accounts of Banks and-Bankers received. Collec¬
tions made in the l ailed States, British Provinces and

Cleveland, O.

.

and Securities. Prompt attention
New York Correspondents : Lawrence

on

Europe.
Bills of Exchange drawn on
E. J. Farmer a c<>.,

BA N lx L. IS,

Gaylord 6c Co.,

Sam’l A.

Special attention given to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, bought and sold.

UANRE11S ik miOKEHS,
BROAD WAV AND 5 A 7 M Is W STREET.

Stocks, Bonds

$1,250,000

of Europe.

Hutch 6c Co

Farmer,

prepared to do a

Government
bought and sold at current rates.
Special attention
given tc collections throughout the West
James II. Britton, Pres. Ciias. K. Dick on
s
Edward P. Crams Cashier

J. W. ALVORD, Pres t.
York Correspondent.

Edward C. Anderson,

the

gium,

reorganized as a National Bank
general banking business.
Securities, Coin. Gold Dust and Bullion

This Bank, having
is now

NO.

MilT

$3,410,3110

Capital paid in

.

t MS 'lLI

DBA '.V l?i

in St. Louis.

people.

now

EATON, Actuary.
JAY COOKE A CO., New

Leipzig, riuxoay,
85 BRUIIL.

BIO A I) ST.

ork and Washington,

Deposlim are

The

K

Orieans, Vicksburg,

Collections promptly made.
These Banks are tor Hie Colored

STATE

ESTABLISHED 1837.

Jacksonville, Tallamv-se,
Mem¬
Chattanooga, Louisville, St. Louis

Muriinsburg, New V

OF THE

MISSOURI.

OK

IN 1805,

BRANCHES AT
-Baltimoie, Norlolk, Richmond, New Berne, Wil
niington, Raleigh, Charleston, Beauiort, Augusta,
(Ga.j, Savannah. Macon,
Mobile. Huntsville, Now

.

Busiiress.

.

Liverpool.
London.
Advances made o:i consignments to our Correspon¬
dents, and orders lor me purchase ol' Mcrehanoise,
Stocks and Bonds, executed by Cable or Mail.
n

a

Bank

Wustilugton, I>, C.,

Oilico at

Centra

iiulon d: Co

HIGH STUB E T ,
COLUMBUS, 015 50.
Geueral Banki; ir, Collection, and Exchange
S

NATIONAL BANK

Freedman’s Savings

^

INKERS,

H

13

NO.

S ml hern

W. B. Hayden

Jos. Hutcheson.

P. Hayden.

AND JAPAN.

OF CHINA

AND BARIS

LONDON

ON

If oaten,

21 i: 1BD

T I N K

remitted tor on day ol payn.cn 1.

CHECKS

AGENTS FOR

'LUSSvEHS,

ail accessible

COLLECTIONS MAKE at
points and

Everett 6c

and all kinds oi

GOVERNMENT BONUS.

all parts of

Circular Notes

Fourth Street.

GOLD, SILVER

Dealers in

)
V PARIS.

€o.

Mtiuroe A

Co.,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

4k C)o,,q

Robert Henson

West

110

108 A:

A?

and Travelers

JLONi)ON,

>

and

ENOS RUNYON.

Special.

)

Bank,

'5 lie Cltv

Gilmore, Dunlap. &

Co.,

Page, Richardson
&
HANBEIIS,

.

to

Successors

Western Bankers.

Bankers.

Boston

Financial.

(February 5,1870.

CHRONICLE.

THE

and

belief

F<

Correct—Attest.^

CHANDLER, Cashier.

THOMgow>
,
MAXWELL, [• Directors.

JOHN T.B.

Q<)v-

JOHN

to and
January, 1870.
Sworn

WADSWORTH, )

subscribed before me this 26th day of
Wm. T. Farnham, Notary Public.

February 5,1870.]

THE CHRONICLE.

PRICES CURRENT.

Oil lemon
3 25
Oil peppermint, pure
2 70
Oil vitriol (60 to 68
degs) 8 00

@ 8 60
@ 8 12K
50
@
Opium,Turkey ....gold. 9 65 @ 9 75
Oxalic acid
21
@
Phosphorus
80 @
Prussiate potash, Amer.
32 @
Quicksilver
70 @
hubarb, China
1 50 @ 8 00
Sa
8 ©
go, pearled.
8%
Saiaeratus..
20 @
Sal ammoniac, ref.
11
gold.
@
11%
Sal
...

The Duties

on

lished in the

Foreign Imports were pub¬
Chronicle of August 14.

ASHES—

Pot, 1st sort

_

BEESWAXAmerican yellow

ft 100 !b 7 25
37

...

35

39

©

00®

....

BREADSTUFFS—See special report.
BRICKS—
Common hard
Crotons

50® 9 50
00® 20 00
40 00® 42 00

Philadelphia fronts

50
37
34

Welsh tubs, prime
Welsh tubs, ordinary
Western, prime
Western, fair
Penn., dairy, prfme
Penn., dairy, good
CheeseFactory prime
$ lb

®
89
36
43
S3
89
36
30
26
38
35

®
@
®
©

87

@
®

34
27
21

@
®
®
@

35
33

prime

Farm dairies, fair
Farm dairies, common
Skimmed
CANDLESRefined sperm, city

ll

@

40
50

®

®
@
®

2 25@ 2 50
9 50®
12 Ui@
15 00®
5 00® 6 00

.

Sheathing, &c., old
Sheathing, yel. metal,new
Bolts, yellow metal

Yellow metal nails
American ingot
CORKS-

_

lst regular, quarts, ft
gro. 55
do superfine
1 40
1st regular, pints
85
Mineral
50
Phial
12

COTTON—See special report.
DRUGS AND DYES-

1 98

70
70
50
70
40

®
@1
@
@
@

® 2 00
©
75"
@
®
3%
85
©

is
3

50

16%@
13%®
2'. @
2%&

‘

29

2%
41%

A8safcetic
ida
45 ©
Balsam cnpivi
75 @
Balsam tolu
© 1
Bal6am Peru
3 50 @4
Bark petayo
©
Berries, Persian
gold
27 ©
Bicarb, soda, N’castle44 3 81%®
Bi chromate potash
14%@

Bleaching powder

78
25
50
45
81
3 90

2'%®

Borax, refined

32

33

®

Brimstone,cru ft ton gld47 5 i @
Brimstone, Am. roll f<ft
8%®
Brimstone, flor sulphur.
4%®
crude
Camphor,
(in
.

bond)

gold

Camphor, refined

Cantnarides
2 10
Carb. ammonia, in bulk.
17

Cardamoms, Malabar

...

“

Copperas. American
Cream tartar, pr
.gold
Cubebs, East India
..

26"
13

28^®
6

Epsom salts.
Exrtact logwood
Fennell seed

Flowers, benzoin. .ft

oz.

Gambler—gold., ft
Gamboge
Ginseng, Western
Ginseng, Southern

lb.

10
30
4

®
®
@
@
®

02'-%®
70

Arabic, nicked..
Arabic, 6orts

..

benzoin
kowric

80 "
2
29

28

Cutch

Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum

29

....©
@

50

@
@

28%t®
70
29

'()%
10%

'&»
95
75
?5
85
29

©

33
40

55

@
©
®
©
@

tragacanth, sorts..
tragacanth,
av.

65

®
®

33
70

gold

90

gedda
gold
damar
7..
myrrh, East India..
myrrh, Turkey
Senegal

Uakey

13
35
55

14*

@ 1 25

Hyd. potash, Fr. and
Eng
gold 3 50 ® 3 70
Iodine, resublimed
@350
IP

Jalap,

in bond

gold

70
60
30
38
24
20
81
11

®
Lac dye ..
®
Licorice paste, Calabria.
@
Licorice paste, Sicily
®
Licorice paste, bp., solid
®
Licorice paste, Greek...
©
Madder, Dutch
gold
®
Madder. Fr. EXF.F. “
....@
^Manna, large flake
2 00 @
iJManna, small flake
1 10 @
/Mustard seed, Cal
8 @
Mustard Beed, Trieste...
18 @
...

Nutgalls, blue, Aleppo..

Oil anis
Oil cassia
Oi bergamot




224*@

currency 3 50 @
“
8 12%®
5 75

10%®

p. c.

25
29

■

Rio Grande, mix'd,ft ib
Buenos Ayres, mixed.

27
8

“

Hog,Western,unAvash.cur.

Buenos Ayres, .ft ft gold

Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
San Juan
Matamoras
Vera Cruz

“
“
'*
“
“

@ 6 00

V%

Tampico
Bogota

21
20
18
19
19
19
17
15
lit
16
16
13

4\
“
“
“
“
“
“

44
44

Western

4i

Dry Salted Hides
Maracaibo
Maranham
Pernambuco
Matamoras
Savanilla
Bahia

-

gold.
44

44
44
44
44

Chili

44

Sandwich Islands. **
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres.. ftib gold.
Rio Granae
44
California
44 44
....

cur.

City sl’tertrim.ifc cured

Upper Leather Stock—

B. A. & Rio gr. kipft Ibgld
Minas
Sierra Leone
cash
Gambia and Bissau
Zanzibar
East India Stock—
Calcut. city sit. ft ft gold
Mty f
Calcutta, dead green.

Calcutta, buffalo... .ft lb

22X©
22

“

Porto Cabello
Maracaibo
Truxillo
Baliia
Rio Hacbe
Curacoa
Port au Platt—...
Texas..

22%
22%
22%

@

^

21%

®
©
.©
©
©
©
©

20%

88

light
crop, heavy.

38
38

middle

40

light..
rout :h slaughter
Heml’k,E A.,&c., heavy

42

“

44

44

44

“

44

“

44

44
44

44

19
16

©
©
©
@
©

17
18
15

midd
die.

light...

29

@

California.heavy. 27

4 4

44

4 4

“

“

44

44

44
44

44
“

LIME—

middle

29

@
©

light..

©
@

44

..

middle.

28

®

light....

28

©
©

29
29
29
40

@
©

23

rough

35

good damaged
44

poor

...

25

...

20

Rockland,common.^) bbl.
Rockland, beaA’y

Blrd’s-eyemaple, logs V ft.

Black walnut

Black walnut crotches...

....

15©
20
pine tim., Geo,.^M.ft. 32 00© 33 00
White oak, logs, ]R cub. ft. 45 00© 45 50
YVlilte oak, plank. V M. ft. 50 00© 55 00
Pop.&W.Wfd,b’dS & pl’ks 45 00© 45 50
Cherry boards and plank 70 00© 80 00
Oak and ash
45 00© 60 00
Maple and birch
30 00© 45 00
White pine box boards
23 00© 27 00
Wh. pine merch. box b’ds. 27 00© 30 00
Clear pine
60 00© 70 00
Laths ....'.
^ M.2 50- @
Hemlock.. .3x4, per piece.
©
41
...4x6,
....©
...bds,44
22©
Spruce
bds,
44
28©
plk 1% in.
44
31@
do 2 in.
44
35©
strips, 2x4
44
1 8©
per M. ft. 18 00© 21 00
MOLASSES—See special report.
NAILS—
Cut. 4d.@60d
V 100 lb4 62>*@4 75
.

...

44

44

44
44

44

Clinch
6 12>i@6 25
Horse shoe, Fd (6d.)..$ Ib 26 @ 30
Copper
88 ©
Y'ellOAV metal
22 ®
Zinc
18 @ ....
NAVAL STORES—
Turpentine, soft ..$ 280 Ib 4 CK) ©4 25
Tar, N. County.....^ bbl. 3 75 @3 (-0
Tar, Wilmington
2 60 @2 70
Pitch, city
2 6a @2 70
Spirits turpentine. $ gall.
16’^© 47
Rosin,
common...280 lb 2 05 @
44
strained
2 15 @1 25
“
No. 2
2 80 @2 60
44
No. 1
....2 50 ©3 50
4 00 @5 00
pale
extra pale
6 00 ©8 00
OAKUM
...$Ib
7K© 10%
OIL CAKE—
City thin, obi.,
In bbls.^ ton.39 00©
44
in bags.
46 00@46 50
West, thin, obl’g-, in bags...42 00©43 00
OILS—

....

18
13
14
12
12
15
12

@
©
©
©
©
©
©

11%®

12
11
10
10

®
@
©
@

14
14
15
18
15
16
IS
12

12%

ii“
11

10%® 1C,V
©
20

©
@
©
©

33
24

©

15%

13%®

40%

14

12%®

13%

....©

11

ft Ib

6

15

HORNS—
Ox, Rio Grande

Ox, American......

Lard oil, prime
Red oil, western, Elain
Red oil, saponified
Bank
Straits

© 90
@1 55
©....
©1 42%
^ @

..

S2%®

.......

in oil.

Lead, white, Amer..pure
dry.
Zinc, white, American,
dry, No. 1.
Zinc, white, American,

No. 1, in oil.
Zinc, white, French, dry
Zinc, wh.. French, in oil
Ochre, yel., French, dry
Ochre, “ground, in oil
Spanish bro., dry.$ 100 lb
Span, bro., gr’d in oil.$» ib

Paris white. No. 1

52%®....
10%®
10%®
12

©

10%®
7
9

©

..

....

1%
12
11

16
©
©
2%
10
©
25
© 1

15

90
90
88

gold

15M©
10J*@
5 @

ft lb

13

ft

.

95
90

@

....©

....

©
13%
@ 4 75

.

85
85

00
00

....

SPIRITS—

Brandy—
/—fP gall—
Otard, Dupuy & Co..gold 5 5C@13 CO
Pinet, Castillou& Co “
5 50@17 0G
Hennessy
“
5 50@18 00
Marett & Co

5 50@10 00
5f()@10 00
4 75@18 00

44

Lcgcr Freres
Other foreign brands
Rum—Jam., 4th proof.

“
44

4 50@ 4 75
S 50© 3 75
3 00© 5 25

44
4<

St.

Croix, 3d proof...
Gin, difi'orent brands

44

.

Domestic liqnors— Cash.

Brandy, gin &

Rum, pure

pure

Whiskey

STEEL-

sp’ts inb 1 10® 1 15
1 10© 2 lo
1 0i® 1 02

Englisli, cast
English, spring
English blister
English machinery
English German

16

fib

20
10
18
14
15
16
19
13
13
13

©

7 @
11

©

11>^@
13

American blister
American cn6t
Tool.
American spring....
44
American machinery 44
American German..
44

©

10>$@
10

’io‘

SUGAR—See special report.

TALLOW—

American, prime, country

and city, .f ft
TEAS—See special report.

TIN—
Banca

10

ft ib,gold

Straits...

32

44

31

10%

©

S2%

@
@

English
“
20%®
Plates, char. I. C..ft box 8 00 ® 8 37%
-

„

Plates, I. C. coke
Plates, Terne charcoal
Plates, Terne coke

6 75

© 7

7 50

© 6 00
© 8 00

TOBACCO—See special report.

WINES—
Madeira

f gall.

Sherry

Burgundy port

gold

Lisbon

Sicily, Madeira

“
44

...

Malaga, dry
Malaga, sweet........

Claret
Claret...;
WOOL—

85© 1 25

2 25© 3 50
1 00© 1 25

44

Red, Span. & Sicily...
Marseilles Madeira
Marseilles port
ft cask
ft doz.

44
1
1
35
2

44
44
“
44

Amer., Saxony fleece, f lb
Amer., full blood merino.
Amer., % and ^ merino
Amer., native «fc % merino
Amer., i ombing domestic
Extra, pu ncv.

55
47
4'i
47

..

53
39
40
25

No. 1,

pulled...
California, fine, unwashed
California, medium. “
California, common, *
Valparaiso,
44
South Am., merino,44

*5

28
16
21
27
20
16
33
37
15
30

South Am., mestiza. “
South Am.,eoi dova.wash.

Texas, line
Texas, medium.

SO
25

ZINC—
sheet

81%

S 50© 7 00
1 25© 9 00
2 00© 8 50

Port

f ft

90® 1
70©
80© 1
00© 1
10® 1
0 ©6U
60® 9

00
85
60
25
25
IK)
00

60
53
50
50
58
© 45
44
©
30
© 30
© 30
© 28
© 23
© 28
© 30
@ 19
© 34
© 40
© 18
© 32
© 82
© 23

©
©
@
©
©

10^@

10%

FREIGHTS—
,—STKA3I.—

SAIL.-

,

To Liverpool : S. d.
s. d
Cotton
f ft
©
Flour ....ft bbl 1 9 ©
H. goods .ft ton 15 0 @25 0
Oil
40 0 ©....
—

Wheat. .b. & b.
Beef
ft tee.

Pork.....ft bbl.
@
95
27
@
@ 2 75

....
....

Tsatlee, No. 2. 4 & 5. .ft ft. 8 75©10 25
Tsatiee, re-rlcl,No. 1,2, & 3 9 00© 10 00
Taysaams
No. 1 &2 8 50© 9 00
P aysaam, N<. §. 8, 4 and 5.. 7 00© 7 25
Taysaams, re-rlcl, No 1,2,3 8 50© 9 00
Httineen, Nos. 1. 2,3....... 9 25@10 00
Cabton,re-rld Jair to ex do 6 75© 8 50
Japan, medium to super’r. 1 25@10 50
speLtek
Plates, lor’n ft 100 ft .gold 6 00 @
Plates, domestic
ft ft
10 © 12
SPICES—See special report.

C”n,b &b.ft bu.

22%®
11

pure

d.
5-32 ©
1
9 @
e.

..

..

Carmine, Tieman’s..ft n>13 00 @16 00
Plumbago
@
6
China clay
f ton.80 00 ©31 00
Chalk
ft ib
©
1%
Chalk, block
ft ton.20 00 @21 00
Barytes, American., ft ib
©
2%

Refined in bond, prime L.
S. to W. ai0®115 test)
Standard
hlte,,...

Refined,

Cape G. Hope, unwashed..

©

18
2
8
00
8

Liverpool,gr’nd.ft sack 1 45
(Mlfine, Ashton’s, g’d
Liv’pM
Liv’p’l fine, Worthingt’s 2 25

....

10%®

Vermillion, Trieste
Vermillion,! iemans Cal¬
ifornia, f» ib
nu
Vermillion, Amer.. com.
22
Venet. red (N.C.) ft cwt. 2 25

Crude, in bulk

7 00@
4 00@5 00

10%
10%

2%

Chrome, yellow, dry
Whiting, Amer..ft 100 lb
Vermillion, China... ft Ib

PETROLEUM—
Crude, 40©47 gray.ft gall.

©
©
@

85

75 @...
78 ©...,

gr. lubr

Litharge, city
^ lb
Lead, red, city
Lead, white, Amer..pure

....

© 93
©....

...

@1 35

•

ft C.

@6 00
© 1 -15

10^©

lb

91
80
85
1 50
1 80
winter... 1 40

—

25
19
40
30
22

(good to prime)

^

00
40

Linseed, city
$ gall.
Whale, crude Northern..
Whale, bleached winter..
Sperm, crude
Sperm, winter bleached.

PAINTS—

^

Crop of 1868

Olive, Mars’es, qts (cur¬
rency) $ case
Olive, in casks
gall.

©
@
@
@

~

Crude
Nitrate soda
SEEDClover

40
36
50
50

@

SILK—

21%

Yel.

© 7 00
© 5 67*
@ 3 25

.

In bond
3 (JO
SALTTurks Islands ..ft busli.
33
Cadiz
35

....

6©
7
00© 85 00
8©
9

M. ft. 75

Avalnut.logs $ sup. ft.

100 It 6 50

Rangoon, dressed .gold 5 50

—

....

140©

RICE—
Carolina

ftbush. 4 59
ft bush. 2 32 @2
Hemp, fortign
1 05 @ 2
Lins’d Am. rough.^ bi;B. 2 25 @
Linseed, Cal. (bags) (m
N. Y.)
gold. 2 11%®
Cotton s’d, Up’d ft ton 24 03 @ 25
Cottun s’d, S. Is. ft ton 26 CO © 27

1 75©

LUMBER-

Bl’k

_

Timothy

29>^

29
27

Orinoco, heavy

Paraffine, 25

12%® 13%

.

Flax

46
41
42
15
45
45
31
31
30
29

©
©
©
©
@
©

29>^@
20%@

4 4

"

39

.

'

44

©
©....

©

•

...

SALTPETRE—

...

@6 30
@6 80%
@6 75

✓-cash, ]RIb
40 © 46

.

middle....

Palm

@
....©
17 ©
17 ©

Cuba(dutyp’d)goldf»gall.l 25

do 1869
Bavarian

44

20
25
00
00

.

22%®

44

...

HOPS—

....

10

Dry Hides—

Para
NeAV Orleans

6
44 6
net.8
8

44

n"
..

21%

10^@
1%®
5k@

gold

Manilla & Bat. buff., ft Ib
HONEY-

..

©
®

HAY—
North River, in bales $1 100
Ib for shipping
S3 © 90
HEMPAmerican dressed..ft ton.265 00@3r) 00
American undressed
©
Russia, clean
250 00©
Italian
gold.265 00@275 00
Manila.
ft ft
14 © 11%
Sisal

HIDES—

44

....

gold 21%®

12%
15%
11

19

GUNNY CLOTHCalcutta standard....yard 20%® 21
GUNPOWDER—
Blasting (B)
f> 25 lb keg. 4 00©
Shipping and mining
4 50©
Kentucky rifle
6 50@
Meal
6 00®
Deer...A
5 50®
Sporting, in 1 Ib canis’trs.f<ft
80© 1 08
HAIR—

Montevideo....

S 60
29

Castor oil
Chamomile flowers, $ ib
81
Chlorate potash ....gold
28
Jaustic soda
4 70
Carraway seed
19
Coriander seed
li
Cochineal, Hondur..gold
72

Cochineal, Mexican.

is'

2

....

@

gold.6 20

German

.

....

Calcutta, light & h’vy,

100 lb

.

....

Jute..
23

Galena...,
Spanish

Pipe and sheet

Dry cod
ft quint. 5 50© 7
Pickled scale
ft bbl. 5 5'©
Pickled cod
ft bbl. 6 50©
Desiccated cod
..ft lb
24©
Mackerel, No. 1, shore
28 00©28 50
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
27 00©27 50
Mackerel, No. 2,
16 00®
Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax
@
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass., large.
©
Mackerel, shore, No. 2
15 0 @17 00
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass., med. 9 5(©i0 10
Salmon, pickled, No. 1
23 00@24 00
Salmon, pickled .A ..ft tee
@84 00
Herring, scaled
box. 40 ©
Herring, No. 1
SO ©
Herring, pickled
ft bbl. 6 00© 8 00
*
LAX—
N. River, g’d to
prime, ft Ib 15%®
FRUITS—See special report.
GROCERIES—bee special report.
GUNNY BAGS—

Tampico

21
74

LEAD-

Bar

.

..

21%

110 00@145 00
100 00@130 00
105 00@
.105 00©
90 00@140 00
Ii0 00®155 00
8 @
iR 5>
8>^
11 @ 12

...

^ bbl.

Pork, mess
V bbl.26 50 @26 75
Pork, prime
22 50 @ ....
Pork, prime mes6
24 00 @ 6 00
Beef, plain mess
10 00 @13 00
14 00 @17 00
Beef, extra mess
Beef hams.
28 00 @32 CO
Hams
Ib
14^©
15>*
Shoulders
11H@
12
Lard
15^@
17^

—

—

Scroll
Ovals and half round
Band
Horse shoe
Rods, %@8-16 inch

“

_

S3
26
26
21

2i%®

.

....

Residuum
PROVISIONS—

31 CO
34 00

...

1
“
DYE WOODS—
Camwood ....gold, ft ton. 150 0T©
Fustic, Cuba. “
“
30.00©
Fustic, Tampico
gold 16 00©
“
Fustic, Jamaica
16 00®
Fustic, Savanilla
“
16 00© 16 50
Fustic, Maracaibo
“
16 00© 16 50
Logwood, Laguna
“
34 00© 36 00
LogAvood,Campeachy “ 28 (0©
Logwood, Honduras. 44 80 00©
Logwood, Tabasco... “ 29 00©
Logwood, St. Domin.gold 14 50© 15 00
15 00© 15 50
Logwood, Jamaica
Limawood
cur. 60 00©
Banvood
gold 25 00©
ban
an
Manila ..cur. 35 C0@ 40 00
SapanAvood,

Naptha,refln.,68-73gTav.

STORE PRICKS.

EngllBh

72
60

85 00
34 00

Bar, Swedes, ordin.sizes.. 120 00@130 00
Bar, Eng. & Amer., refined b2 50© 85 00
Bar, Eng. & Amer., com’n. 80 00@

Oak, slaughter, heavy

..

,

Argols, crude
Argols, refined
gold
Arsenic, powdered

.Cotton, No.

©
©
©
©

..

....

..

LEATHER—

Ravens, light
ft pce.15 00
Ravens, heavy
17 00
Scotch, G’ck,No. 1, ft vd

..

Caracas (bond) (gold) ft ft ....®
Maracaibo do
do
25 ® 26
do
Guayaquil do
..®
St.Domlngo do
do
’OFFEE.—See special report.
OPPER—
Sheathing, new
ft lb
® 32
Bolts
,@ S3
Braziers
28

Annato, good to prime
Antimony, reg. of...gold

dry

ex.

84 00®
33 00©
92 50©
30 00@
32 00@

Nail, rod
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, sing., doub. & treb.
5%®
1
Rails, Eng. (gold).. $ ton. 59 00©
Rails, American
76 00© 7i 00

11
45
11

.

....

Alum

Verdigris, dry &
.Vitriol, blue

11%
15%
14
12

Pig, American, No. 1
Pig, American, No. 2
Bar, refined, Eng. & Amer.
Pig, American Forge
Pig, Scotch. No. 1

Hoop

..

10%®
44 @
10%®

DUCK-

1814

25
13

COCOA-

$ ib

Tapioca

10%

®
@

llj^®

...

■

per cent

11
38
25
20
37

m

16

14%®

Liverpool gas cannel
n.
Liverpool house
cannel..
Anthracite,ft ton of2,000 lb

Alcohol, 95

“

..

17^®
16

Sperm, patent
ft n>
Stearic
14 ounce.
Adamantine
14 ounce.
CEMENT—
Rosendale
$ ft
COALNfewcastle gas, 2,240lb

Aloes, Cape
Aloes, Socotrine

60

@
30'
®
12
®
Seneca.root
40
©
Senna, Alexandria
50
©
Senna, East India
©
Shell lac
©
45
Soda ash (80 p. c.) .gold 2 25
@ 2 31
Sugar lead, W’e
“
28 @
29
Sulp. quinine, Am., ft oz 2 20 ©
Sulphate morphine, “ 9 12%® 9 25
Tartaric acid\elin stal)
gold
ft ib
51
@

Sarsaparilla, Mex.

.

ttate,
tate, half-firkins,
half-firkins, choice.
28
ordin’y 40

dairies,

soda, New’le, ref.g’d

Sarsaparilla,H.,g’d,in b’d

8
18

BUTTER AND CHEESE—
ButterCreamery pails
State firkins, prime...
State, firkins

IRON—

....

® 7 50

....

ft lb
BONES-r-.
Rio Grande shin..ft ton.

Factory
fair
Farm

~

191

To Havre
Cotton
Tobacco

....

....

©....
4%@...

....

8
2

....

....

3 ©....

6©....
by sail.
$
ft ib

....

d.
8-16

b.

©
©
©
©

©
«

c.

ft bhd. 8 IK) @10 0U
Tallow
ft ft
@
Lard......
•
Measurement goods ft ton 10 00©
Petroleum
5 0C@ 5 06
To Melbourne, ft loot
21%
To San Francisco, bv ( lipprr
Measurement goods ft Ft
25
Heavy gootla
ft a,
%@
%
Nails...
ft keg. 0 25 © C 80
Petroleum..ft c.of 10gall. 0 SO © 0 35
R’roadiron.ft tonof2J40lb
@ ....
Coal
7.00 @10 60
....
-

-

Iron and Railroad Materials.

Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
40

BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

6c

WORKS.

as

well as Old Ralls, Scrap Iron and

SCOTCH PIG IRON,
of No.

approved Brands

tlie

Pig Iron,
IN YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE.
lots to suit purchasers. Apply to
Scotch

In

HEN PERSON

No. 7

1

BROTHERS,

York.

Bowling Green, New

Miscellaneous.

THE
LIVERPOOL AND
GREAT WESTERN
STEAM C -MPaW will despatch one of their firstclass full-power iron screw steamships from

as

Works, Philadelphia.

al Iron

Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &o.

15 GOLD

Jan. 19, at 7MA.M.
IDAHO, Captain Cutting
NEVADA, Ca tain Green
Jan. 26, at 2 P.M.
COLORADO, Captain williams
Fen. 2, at 8 A.M.
NEBRASKA, Captain Girard
Feb. 9, at noon.
MANHATTAN, Captain Forsyth... t-en.16, at 8 P.M.
MINNESOTA, Captain Price
Feb. 23, at noon.
Cabin passage, *80 gold.
Steerage passage, (Office No. 29 Broadway) *30 cur¬

Thomas
292 PEARL

STREET. NEAR BEEKMAN

STREET;

IRON

IRON.

IRON.

Wm. D.

McGowan,

IRON BROKER.

73 WATER ST.,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

The undersigned, Sole Agents
sale and distribution of the

Neptune Steamers,
COMPRISING

NEPTUNE, NEREUS and GLAUCUS,
2,000 Tons Each,
SAILING TUESDA x S.THURSDAYS & SAT

n New

York, for the

Manufactured by J. «T. McCOMB, Liverpool, respect¬
fully solicit orders for delivery in New York or other
ports in the United States, or at Liverpool.

SWENSON. PERKINS Sc CO..

[JRD A YS

«andford

80 J EAVER STIC

N. R., at

5

P. Iff.

Connecting at Boston with Fitchburg, Boston and
Lowell, Boston and Maine and Eastern Railroad, and
in New York with the Erie Railway. Freights taken
and through rates given to and i'ro.n all points on the
above Roads and their connections. No charge lor
Genl. Supt.
H. M. WHITNEY, Agent,
Boston.

CLYDE,

and Agent, Pier II N.R.
Central Battery Wharfs,

The Liverpool& Lon*
don & Globe Ins. Co.

AjfetsGoldSil ,690,390
Affets in the '
%

U. States 2,000,000
45 William St




Hopkins 8c Co.,
71

BUOADWAY.

Gilead A. Smith,
Bartholomew
of

HoiiMe, opposite Bank
England.

LONDON, E. C.

Railroad Iron,
Old Rails,
Bessemer

Rails, 8tc.
RAILWAY SECU¬
’•

RITIES NEGOTIATED.

Correspondents in America:

&

Co., Fhlladelphia, Mr. J. Edgar Thomson, Phila¬

Janas k ICitrljiirlii,
York.

18 William Street, New

Railroad Iron,
Street Rails and Light
Rails for Mines.

T

OLD RAILS AND SCRAP PURCHAS¬
ED AND SOLD.
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED

BURDEN

SPIKES.

Cheapest and Best.

ET.

Wm. D.

R. Millar,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN

INTERMEDIATE DAYS.

WM. P.

NO.

BUTLER’S PATENT COTTON TIE

Asland, Wm. P. Ciyde and P.
1,000 Tons Each,

Wharxarge in Boston.

W.

S.

ARROW TIE AND SELF-FASTENING
WROUGHT IKON bK KLb TIES.

AND

PIER 11

periods to ports in America and at the low
possible rates of freights. Address

delphia

NEW YORK

Iron Cotton T’es.

From

est

Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co., New York, Messrs. Jay
Cookk & Co., Washington, Messrs E. W. Clarkk

METROPOLITAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S
OUTSIDE LINE OF

STREET,

at stated

J. Pope & Bro.
METALS.

63 Wall-8t.

For Boston Daily.

HOUSE,

U. S. BONDS AND AMERICAN

follows:

SAILING ON

Foreign Rails, will be taken for transmis¬
or-through the cable to our

for execution at a fixed price in Sterling or on com
mission at the current market pi ice abroad when the
ord'-r is received in London; shipments to be made

STREET, NEW YORK.

WEDNESDAY,'

rency.
For freight or cabin passage apply to
WILLIAMS & GuION, No.

orders for
sion by Mail

Morris, Tasker & Co.,

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:

STATES MAILS.

EVERY

ments.

anufacturers of

LIVERPOOL,

PIER No.46 NORTH RIVER,

supply roads with their monthly or yearly require¬

58 OLD BKUAD

Importers of Norway & Swedes Iron, including
UB, jEB, SF, and other brands, which they
offer for sale at 91 and 93 John street, New York
and 133 and 135 Federal street, Boston.
They have also in stock their usual supply of every
description of bar and Sheet Steel.

(Via Queenstown,)
CAERYISG THE UNITED

payable in Cnited States currency for American, and

SONS,

WM. JESSOP Sc

Par

FOR

Metals.

LONDON

thoroughWorkmanship,

All

always In a position to furnish all sizes, pat¬
weight of rail for both steam and horse
roads, and in any quantities desired eUier for IMME¬
DIATE OR REMOTE delivery, at any port in the
United States or Canada and always at the very low¬
est current market prices.
Contracts will be made
are

terns and

in either currency or gold (at the option of the buyer)
for Foreign, and when desired, we will contract to

All work accurately fitted to gauges and
Plan, Material,
y interchangeable.
Finish and Efficiency fully guaranteed.

CHA8 T. PARRY

Railroad Iron.
We

special attention to orders for

Norway and Swedes Iron

PHILADELPHIA.

of Rail¬

throughout the United States

and Canada to our superior facilities for executing
orders at manufacturers prices, lor all descriptions of
both AMERICAN and FOREIGN

CO.,

Sc

Railroad Iron,

Co.,

GKO. BUBYHAM.

for

We beg to call the attention of Managers

ways and Contractors

34 Old Broad Street,

EQUIPMENTS.

LOCOMOTIVE

COMPANIES.

IN LONDON:

BENZON

NAYLOR,
who give

M. Baird

HOUSE

.

Rails,

TYRES,

Frogs, and all other Steel Material
Railway Use.

Cast Steel

AND

MATTHEW BA.IBD.

PHILA.,
208 So. 4th stree

CAST STEEL

Old

BALDWIN

99 John street.

Rails,

RAILWAY

BOSTON,
80 State street.

YORK,

NEW

Railroad

To

NAYLOR & CO.,
CAST STEEL RAILS,

3teel RaiJs,
Iron

Materials. Iron and Railroad Materials

Iron and Railroad

ALKX. P. FIBKK.
BDWABD FOOTS

OHAUTOBY VIBBABD,
KMKBSON FOOTK,

[February 5,1570.

CHRONICLE.

THE

192

Railroad

6c

Steamboat

.

FOR BALING COTTON.

This Tie is made of the best Belgian Iron, and re¬
vived the highest premium at the Louisiana State

Fair, for strengih and simplicity.
For sale very cheap.

QUIN Sc ARNOLD, Agents,

Supplies. GA.

BROAD STREET.

SAVANNAH,

Iron Cotton Ties

John Dwight & Co.,

OF

FOR

SUPER CARB. SODA,
Nc. ll Old

D

Shipman,

Cotton,

BEARD’S PATENT IRO.V LOCK AND

SELF-ADJUSTING TIES,

BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

We are prepared to make cash advance* upon
on the spot or In transit.

LITTLEJOHN St CO.,

For Baling

WOOL BROKERS,

NO. 50

CHEAP.

245 Pearl Street.

E. J. Shipma

Mills &

SALE

&€.,

Slip, New York,

Asm. Mills

QUALITY,

WITH OR WITHOUT BUCKLES,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SALERATUS,

SUPERIOR

Wool

Unsurpassed for Strength and Rapidity of Adjust
meat.

BEARD St

BRO,,

457 BROADWAY,