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WEEKLY NEWS PAPER,
A
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND
Morton, Bliss 6c Co.,
CIRCULAR NOTES
94
paid free of Commission) and letters of
Securities.
BROADWAY)
NEW YORK,
Credit for
TRAVELLERS,
First-Class
Lockwood & Co.,
ISSUE
Commission business in
Continue the Banking and
ALSO,
GOVERNMENT,
RAILWAY,
CREDITS,
COTIIflERCIAL
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankerj and Brokers.
Issued and
NO. 239.
NEW YORK, JANUARY 22, 1870.
VOL. 10.
TANNER
CO.,
6c
And other Securities.
Available in all parts of the world on
BANKERS^,
MORTON, ROSE & CO.,
LONDON-
Martin
6c
'
Successors to
Leonard, Sheldon&Fos ter
The
=
undersigned having formed a co-partnership,
prepared to execute, any orders that maybe en-
irusted
to
BROKERS,
40 WALL
No. 10 Wall Street.
are
a Line of Investment Securities of the
Highest Order. Among them,*
Have for Sale
W. B. Mott Sc Co.,
STOCK
BANKERS,
them for the
ST., NEW YORK,
Dealers in Governments and Specie.
Stocks and
Bonds bought and sold on Commission, Government
Coupons bought at Market Rates. Collections made
in all parts of the l nlted States and Canadas.
Purchase. Negotiation and ?a'e of
STOCKS, BONDS AND OOLO,
Accounts solicited and interest allowed on
A. F. R.
Deposits.
ENOS RUNYON.
MARTIN,
w. b.
mott,
ances, and Checks or Sight Drafts drawn upon us will
bo depositable the sane as if drawn on State or Na¬
LITCHFIELD, DANA Sc STIMXON,
tional Banks
BANKERS
National Bank, and formerly Bank of Commerce
Boston.
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
BANKERS,
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STS..
ISSUE
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF
For the
CREDIT,
.
of Travelers abroad and in the United
use
States, available in all the principal cities of the
world; also,
COMMERCIAL
CREDITS,
Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope
6 Per Cent First Mortgage Gold
St. Joseph RR. Co., May and
AND
and Cold
Government Securities, Stocks, Bond$
bought and sold on commission.
,
10 Per Cent Bonds of Marion County, Missouri, May
and November.
10 Per Cent Bonds of Monroe
ary and July.
All of which
confidence.
we
can
Wm. B. Litchfield,
,
Lewis A. Stimson,
Charles H. Dana,
Walter E. Colton.
E. B. Litchfield, Special.
Charles H.
recommend with the utmost
No. 49 Wall Street, New York.
1 LEX.
GEO. L. HOLMES.
Holmes 6c
Welling,
(Formerly, Welling, Coffin & Co., Philadelphia.)
Broker In Mercantile Paper,
89 WALL STREET,
Governments, Stocks. Bonds, Gold,
Sterling, and
A. C. Kaufman,
MACBETH.
Macbeth,
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Key box 44.
WM. B.
GEO. W. DOUGHERTY.
UTLEY,
NEW YORK.
.
Loans negotiated STRICTLY ©n Commission.
References—Messrs. Jay Cooke, &c.
,
County, Missouri, Janu¬
TANNER A CO..
Accounts of Banks and Individuals solicited and
interest allowed on deposits.
For use in
West Indies South America, and the United State
Gold Bonds St. Joseph and
February and August.
8 Per Cent First Mortgage
Denver City R. R. (Jo.,
BROKERS,
No. 18 William Sf.
JAUNOEY COURT.
Bonds St. Louis and
November.
Special.
We receive deposits and pay interest on daily bal¬
W. B. LEONARD,late Leonard, Rhoades & Grosvener
W. C. aHfiLDoN, late Hucklv, Sheldon & Co.,
IV. C. FOSTER, late acting Vice-President of Central
NO. 49 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
Runyon,-
6c
Utley
Dougherty,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
NO. 11 WALL STREET,
NEW YORK
Governments. Gold, and all classes of Stocks and
Bonds bought and sold on commission.
Orders
promptly and carefully executed.
STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
Bowles Brothers 6c Co.,
Successors to
No 12 Rue de la
Bowles, Dbkvet & Co.J
Paix, Paris.
Street, Boston,
19 William Street, New York
76 State
Kills
on
"
Paris and the Union Bank of
London.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVEL
LERS IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE
Lancaster &
Co.,
Richmond.
CHARLESTON,
C.
Brown, Lancaster & Co.,
Baltimore.
Jesup 6c Company,
BANKERS AND
MERCHANTS,
«• ANKERS
AND
Cans,
14 WALL STREET.
Cos.,
Contract for
Rails, Locomotives,
Cars, etc.
V.
A.
B.
Van
Dyck,
STOCK, BOND AND GOLD BROKER,
’nd undertake
all biisluesi connected with Railways
A. D. SELLECK, 371’Ine St.N.Y
Draw on
Bank,
Baring, Brothers & Co,
London Joint Stock
NO.
80
BROAD
Marcuard. Andre & Co
Fould & Co,
London,
Paris
points suiting buyers of Sterling or Francs.
Taussig, Fisher 6c Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
No. 32
Broad Street, New York.
Buy and Sell at Market
ALL UNITED STATES
to
Bonds and Loans for Railroad
$2,500,000,
Rates *■
SECURITIES,
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS *»
others, and allow interest on dally balances, stbjeeS
Negotiate
Iron or Steel
Capital and Reserved Fund
AGENCY,
DEALERS IN U. S.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
12 PINE STREET,
CitizensBankor Louisiana
In sums to
London and Globe InsuranceCo.
Frank 6c
M. K.
S.
description, viz.: Un¬
and Railroad Stocks,
Bonds and Coupons bonght and sold on commission.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Prices
current issued weekly and exchanged regularly with
Banking Houses.
Refers by permission to Chas. T. Lowndes, Esq.,
President Bank of Charleston and Agent Liverpool,
Southern Securities of every
current Bank Notes, State, City
STREET.
Sight Draft.
*
favoradle terms,
promptly execute orders for the purchase or sale
Wake collections on
and
of
Gold, State,
Securities,
Federal* and Railroad
/
98
CHRONICLE.
THE
Financial.
[Jammy 22, 1670.|J
Boston Bankers.
Western Bankers.
Gibson, Beadleston & Co, Page, Richardson & Co., Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
RANKERS,
TO State
BANKERS,
No. 50 EXCHANGE PLACE.
The Cltv
STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sold
•
the moat favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either In
Gold,
City
the
subject
LONDON.
attention to this branchlof our
have unusual facilities ’
PARIS.
AND
Circular Notes available for Travelers in all
Europe and the East.
Everett &
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
GOVERNMENT RONDS.
parts of
COLLECTIONS MADE
Co.,
CHECKS
Advances made
P. Hayden.
HEARD
OF CHINA AND
At
JAPAN.
Bankers.
Southern
iams&Guion,
Do
Savings Bank
Alex* 8. Petrie Ac Co.,
Centra
Office
at
consignments to our Correspon¬
dents, and orders for the purcha-e of Merchandise,
Stocks and Bonds, executed by Cable or Mail.
Travelers’ and Commercial Credits issued, available
n all parts of Europe. &c.
BANKERS,
New
Leipzig, Saxony,
York,
Mobile. Huntsville, New Orleans, Vicksburg, Mem¬
phis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Louisville. St. Luuis
Mariiusburg, New York and Washington.
Collections promptly made.
These Banks are lor the Colored
The
Deposit*
are
people.
now
Dll AW JN suns TO SUIT
principal cities of Germany. Switzerland,
ngland, France, Sweden, Norw’ay, Holland, delgium, Russia, Italy, bpain, Denmark, Ac.
Issue Letters of Credit fo* Travelers,
available in all parts of Europe.
Farmer, Hatch & Co.,
RANKERS Ac
78 BROADWAY
RROKEIIS,
AND
Edward C. Anderson,
Commission
Merchant,
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreigu and Domestic
Exchange, bought and sold.
Collections promptly remitted for
Orders solicited lor the put chase oi suites of Produce
and Securities. Prompt attentior guaranteed.
New York Correspondents: La whence Bhos.& Co.
Cleveland, O.
Milwaukee, Wis.
NATIONAL RANK
OF
OF
THE
STATE
MISSOURI.
in St. Louis.
ESTABLISHED 1837.
Is
...,...*3,410,300
This Bank, having reorganized as a National Bank
now prepared to do a
general banking business.
Government Securities,Coin. Gold Dust and Bullion
bought and sold at current rates. Special attention
given to collections throughout the West
James H. Bkitton, Pres. Chas. K. Dick on
8
Edwaed P. Curtis Cashier
Sam’l A.
Gaylord & Co.,
and
Rond
Brokers,
NO. 323 NORTH THIRD STREET,
SAINT LOUIS MO.
W. M. F. H EWSON,
STOCK
BROKER,
Office No. 21 West Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Refer to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs. LOCK
WOOD & Co., New York.
Morton, Galt & Co.,
BANKERS.
150 West
Main
Street, Louisville, Ky., dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Government I onds
and all -Local becurities. Give prompt attention to
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold exclusively
Bills of Exchange drawn on London, Paris, &c.
E. J. Farmer & Co.,
C. J. Hatch & Co..
General Banking, Collection, and Exchange
Business.
Jr.
Savannah, Ga.
Lancaster &
on
Europe.
STREET,
BANKER, FACTOR AND
5 & 7 NEW STREET.
commission.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers received. Collec¬
tions made in the United States, British Provinces and
a
Stock
85 BRUHL.
the
HIGH
$1,250,000.
EATON, Actuary.
J. W. ALVORD, Pres’t.
JAY COOKE & CO., New York Correspondent,
AND
BRJAD ST.
S.
Capital paid in
Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond, New Berne, Wil
mington, Raleigh, Charleston, Beaufort, Augusta,
D. L.
Knauth, N achod &Kuhne
13
Washington, D, €.,
(Ga.), Savannah, Macon, Jacksonville, Tallaha-se,
London.
Liverpool.
Advances made on
*
W. B. Hayden
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS IN 1865,
BRANCHES AT
Co.,
PARIS
NATIONAL
Freedman’s
Galon Sc
AND
BANKERS,
NO.
on
New York,
LONDON
Hayden, Hutcheson &Co
chandize.
Deposits subject to Sight Drait
63 Wall Street,
accessible
day ol payment.
Jos. Hutcheson.
CO..
Advances made on consignments of approved mer
approved securities.
Special facilities fot negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collect’ Onsboth lnl ina and foreign promptly made.
Foreign uid Domestic Loans Negotiated.
Will
ON
on
at all
FOR SALE
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
on
and all kinds ol
AGENTS FOR
Dealers In Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonds
Securities.
Interest allowed
or Check.
GOLD, SILVER
Street, Boston,
AUGUSTINE
NO. 53 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
West Fourth street,
points and remitted for
Co.,
RANKERS,
110
ITIarcusrd, Andre & Co.,)
28 State
SOUTTER &
Ac
1
...
We invite particular
basinets, lu which we
PRODUCE, In store aal afloat.
108
Dealers In
Co., )
Munroa A Co.
with
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES ot Deposit issued bearing interest.
COLLECTIONS made at all points ol the UNION
and BRITISH PROVINCES.
LOANS negotiated on FOREIGN ANDDOMES11C
)
>
Robert Benson Ac
Currency
to check at sight, the same as
Banks.
Hunk,
and
on
or
Street, Boston.
Bills of Exchange, and Commercial and Travelers
Credits issued on
BANKERS
A-MD
CHANGE
No. 1113 main.
STOCK
collections and orders for Investment of funds.
Co.,
AND
EX¬
BROKERS,
S. McClean
&
Co.,
RANKER
Street, Richmond, Va,
PITTSBURGH
PA.
BROWN, LANCASTER Ac CO.,
No. 30 SOUTH
Levy &
Borg,
STREET, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
LANCASTER, BROWN Ac CO.,
No. 23 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
Southern and m lscellaneons Securities
No. 41 PINE
In
STREET, NEW YOP.K.
connection with the Manhattan
Swan &
RANKERS
50 WALL
Government
OtisD.Swan,
on
BROKERS,
BROKER
AND
Exchange Dealer, Hatch, Foote
STREET,
2i
CARON RE LET
lenerr.l Pertner
Partner in Coramenduin
J. L. Levy.
E. J. Hart.
made
on
all point*.
York
Wm. S. Alexander,jr.
Stock Exchange.
Marquand, Hill & Co.,
-
BANKERS
AND
BROKERS,
3 7 WALL STREET,
Blake Brothers &
Co.,
52 Wall Street. New York.
f
STREET,
EXCHANGE
DEALERS
Bny
J. M. Weith & Arents,
John P.
Marquand,
Gb)bok H. B. IIill
on
Co.,
DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AND MIS¬
CELLANEOUS S C« Ii TIES,
No.
com
Loan*
NEW STREET,
Negoti *led.
BOSTON,
Sterling: Credit*,
IN
Geo. Arents
J. M. Weith,
Late J. M. Weith Sc
mission.
ON LONDON.
COMMERCIAL
PAPER.
Sell M&ssachussetts and New York State
Stocks.
Government Securities, Stocks
Bonds, and Gold
bought and sold strictly on Commission,
8ECURITIE
No. 12 WALL STREET. *
New York.
Stocks, Bonds and Gold, bought and Sola
Business Paper Negotiated.
AND
And
GOVERNMENT
GOLD, Ac.
Stocks, Bonds and Gold
Geo. P. Payson,
STATE
AND DEALERS IN
commission.
Of the New
38
& Co.,
BANKERS
NEW ORLEANS.
< ol lection*
STREET, NEW YORK,
Securities.
Bought and sold
Payson,
AND
STOCK
Savings Bank
Memphis, Tenn.
Deposited with U. S. Treasurer o secure Circulation
and Deposits 500,000.
G. C. HYDE, Cashier.
CHAS. HYDE Pres’t.
L. Levy,
J
Bank,
TITUSVILLE, PENN.,
Capital
*200,00 0
DEALERS IN
*
Second National
Henry
Banker and
Meigs,
Broker, No. 27 Wall St.,
Lounsbery & Fanshawe,
RANKERS A
Member ot New York Stork Exchange,
(Formerly cashier of the Metropolitan Bank, and late
or the firm of H. Meigs. Jr.. Sc Smith).
Offers his services lor the purchase and sale of
ernment and all ot her Stocks, Bonds and Gold.
•Interest allowed on deposits
Investments carefully attended to.
<£*v-
No
8
WALL
BROKERS,
STREET, NEW-
Government Securities
Geld and Foreign
j.ICCLR
P. LOUNfilJEBY
K.
Exchange^
WILLIAM 8. FANfeHAWK
e.t
BANKING MOUSE!
Edmund D.
Of
York, Philadelphia and
Sell and Exchange at most liberal rateB, all
We Bay,
ssues
ot
Dealers in U.S. Bonds and Members of
terms.
EXCHANGE ON
ISSUE BTLLS OF
BONDS,
C. JT. HAMRKO Sc
SUPERIOR AND MISSIESirP
and execute orders lor pur
and Bonds of LAKE
RAILROAD COMPANY,
chase and sale of -
SON, Louden,
B.METZLER S.SOHN Sc CO.Frankfort
CO., Paris.
JAMES W. TUCKER Sc
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL
They are made a lien
WE NEGOTIATE RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL
LOANS, receive Deposits, subject to Check, allowing
McKim, Brothers 6c Co.,
Merest, and transact a general Banking Business.
No. 47 Wall Street, New
JAY COOKE & CO.
CO.,
&
GOVERNMENT
IN
York.
SECURITIES
exclusively
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and Sold
on
Commission, interest allowed on Deposit Accounts
BANKERS,
No. 4-0 Wall Street, New York,
DEPOSITS received and Interest allowed at best
Current Kates.
GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLD,
RAILROAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc., bought and
Sold on Commission.
ADVANCES made upon approved Securities.
COLLECTIONS made, and Loans Negotiated.
N K E R S
BA
Co.,
6c
Vermilye
Nos. 16 A 18 Nassau Street,
4
,
GOVERNMENT
New York,
28 BROAD
GOLD AND
BUY AND SELL ON
Y
Watertown, N. Y.
Orin C.
Proprietors.
Interest on Deposits.
Wm. G. Ward.
Henry' H. Ward.
Frort,
Central Nat. Bank, New Vork; lay
N. Y. State Nat. Bank, Albany, N.Y.
BANKERS,
Cooko & Co.;
Special attention paid to collections in New York
State and Canada.
54 WALL STREET,
Chas. II. Ward.
Co.,
Ward 6c
Cathier.
CORUESPONDKNTS:
-
NEW YORK.
Established 1820.
Gold and Government Fe
usual rates. Foreign Ex¬
change negotiated. Draw Bil s on the
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
Deposits in Gold and Currency received and inte¬
rest allowed on balances exceeding $1,000.
Orders in Stocks. Bonds,
curities promptly filled at
Rider 6c
Cortis,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Successors to
SAML. THOMPSON’S
Bankers furnished with
and through passage
of the United States.
BANKERS.
Sterling Bills of Exchange,
tickets from Europe to all
arts
Sight Drafts on A. S Petrie & Co., London, Royal Bank
of Ireland, Dunlin ; Bank of ■'cotland, Edinburgh.
C. Gdm^haw & Co., Liverpool. Also on Germany,
France and Sweden.
NO. 59
WALL
STREET, NEW YORK,
(Brown Brothers & Co.’s Building,)
Receive money on denosit, subject to check at sight
allowing interest on rally balances at the rate cf lou
per cent per annum, credited monthly.
Issue Certificates < f Deposit bearing four cent in
terest, payable on demand or at fixed periods.
Negotiate Loans.
S. G. 6c G. C.
AGENTS
Ward,
FOR
COMPANY,
VI WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
property in SOUTH CHICAGO, HYDE PARK and
LAKE for such sums as shall be required for interest
purposes.
Sinking Fnnd
redemption of the principal of said bonds, at
in each year, is also provided
for by the assessment provided by the Acts of the Leg¬
islature, of the cost of the property not benefited and
improved thereby. Amp e provisions are also made
for the use of these bonds in payment of assts ments
for such benefits. As 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 the powers of the Commissioners, the various
questions arising unuer them were submitted to and
have been passed upon by the Supreme Court of the
State of llliuoi-*, the tribunal of last resort in ques
tions affecting the construction of these Acts, and the
for the
validity and efficacy of their various provisions, par¬
ticularly in relation to assessments and levits, have
been affirmed and placed beyond question.
The Bonds
by these Commissioners are limited to
$’,0i0.0-0, and will be ot the tenor following, viz.:
to be issued
John J. Cisco 6c Son,
NEPHEW.
for the payment of interest upon the
by the tenor of which the
County Clerk of *'ook county, in which county Chi¬
cago and said towns are situate, Is required upon the
certificate of these Commissioners, to levy upon the
the rate of ten per cent
MAKING LIBERAL ADVANCES.
GEO. F. PADBOCK Sc COM’TS BANK.
lAKE, which are con¬
in each year
A
GOLD,
J. FT. Fonda, Pres. National Mech. Banking Ass. N.
C. B. Blair, Pres. Merchants’ Nat, Bank Chicago.
towns of HYDE PARK and
tiguous thereto, amounting in the aggregate, accord¬
ing to the assessment for the year 1869 to $116,000,000
and upward is, by^ie terms of the Acts reter:ed to,
irrevocably pledgod to their payment.
COMMISSION
STOCKS, BONDS AND
RAILWAY
References
G. F. Paddock,
>
Merritt Andrus, j
y
COUPONS,
GOLD
STREET, NE W YORK,
Stocks, Bonds, Government Secnrities and Gold
Bougnt and Sold • xciusively on convidHsion.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and individuals receiv¬
ed on favorable terms.
73
SECURITIES
*
BANKERS Sc BROKERS,
lying with¬
adjacent to the CITY OF CHICAGO. The
property of South Chicago consisting 1 the business
portion, and wealthiest as well as rapidly increasing
part of the CITY OF CHICAGO, and that of the
bonds as it shall mature,
AND IN
»/
the property and franchise of the Park, consist
ing of some Eight Hundred Acres of land
Provision is made for raiding money
DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES OF
T. L. Brownell 6c Bro.,
*
upon
in and
BROKERS,
AND
ANKERS
DEALERS
ALEXANDER SMITH
CITIES ;
undersigned Commissioners to superintend the
in the
State of Illinois, offer for Sale, at THE AMERICAN
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, the BONDS author
ized to be issued by the various acts of the Legisla
ture of Illinois relating thereto.
These Bonds are
Issued to proviae means to pay for the lands to be
embraced within the Park to be erected.
The
Erection of the SoffTH PARK OF CHICAGO,
And Letters of Credit available throughout Europe.
Stock!, Bonds and Gold.:
WILLIAM
Stock and Gold
Exchanges in both Cities.
Receive Accounts of Banks and Bankers on liberal
'
GOVERNMENT
PARK LOAN.
*
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,
YORK
STREET, NEW
WALL
Co.,
BANKERS,
Wuslilngton.
20
CHICAGO
Randolph 6c
Jay Cooke 6c, Co.,
No.
Financial.
Financial.
Bankers and Brokers.
New
99
CHRONICLE.
THE
January 22,1870.]
Execute promptly orders for Hie purchase and sale
of Gold, Government and other Securitles'on commi^lon.
Make collections on all parts of the United States
and Canada.
$200,000 to mature in
$2i 0,000 “
* 00,000 “
•*
“
$200,OvO “
They will bear
2 y’rs
3 “
4 “
5 “
$200 000 to mature in 6 y’rs
$200,000 “
** 7 “
*200,000 “
“ 8 “
$6oO,UOO “
“ 10 “
interest at the rate of seven per cent
annum, payable semi-annually, principal and
interest to be payable at the American Exchange
per
National Bank in the City of
These Bonds are
New York.
offered at rates which will yield to
the takers
8 1-2 to 9 Per Cent per
Annum,
BARING BROTHERS Sc
*J8 STATE
STREET, BOSTON.
o.
j.
Addison Cammack
Osborn.
34 BROAD STREET.
G. Francis Opdyke.
BANKING HOUSE OF
Geo. Opdyke 6c
NO.
25
NASSAU
Co.,
STREET,
DEPOSITS received from Individuals, Firms, Banks
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
cent per annum.
of Four per
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued, bearing Four
xed dateB.
Ser cent Interest, p
yable on demand, or after
COLLEC TIONS made on ill 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
of Gold; also, Government and other Securl1 •
tie*, on commission.
INFORMATION furnished, and purchases or exsale
•
^^changes of Secnrities made for Investors.
GOTtATjONS of Loans, and Foreign Exchange
eftected~- - ;
SS
;•
—
Stocks, State Bonds. Gold
Securities,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
Particular
Attention
incuts In
and Federal
STREET, NEW YORK.
Sight Drafts and Exchange
The Chatham National Bank,)
.New x ork. Dec. i8,1869.
J
AsvMMIPER CENT, free of all taxes. will be
■nVfuEMo OF
EIGH T (6) NNUAL
holders of this Bank, on and after
remain closed fr^m the 29th
date Inclusive. By order of the Board.
paid to the f-toc*-
the 8d of .1 anuary next.
Tne transfer book will
C. H. SCHREINER,
Cashier.
4
L. B. Sidwat,
Chauncet T. Bowen,
John M. Wilson,
George W
Gagk,
Paul Cornell.
Chicago, November
payable in all
parts of Groat Britain and Ireland.
Credits on W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad
vances made on consignments. Orders for Govern
ment Stocks. Bonds and Merchandize executed.
Inst., to that
*
COMMISSIONERS:
pal I to Invest*
Southern State Bonds.
8(3 SOUTH
Issue
City oi 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.
COMMISSION.
Tapscott, Bros, 6c Co.
(Corner of Cedar street.)
sight, and Interest allowed at the rate
Cammack,
BANKERS,
Wm. A. Stephens
George Otdykk,
6c
Osborn
according to the length of the Bond, upon their in¬
vestments a schedule of which rates may be nad at
the American Exchange National Bank, in the
4,1S69.
Note—Purchasers of the Bonds may
modated by payment of ten per cvnt
amount taken, and payment of balance
ments
within sixty days by an
terest at seven per
All of the Two
ued.’
upon the
by install¬
adjustment of in¬
cent.
and Eight Years
since the
be accom
Year#, Three Year*
bonds liave been sold
preceding itreufar was is-
I
100
[January 22,1870.
THE CHRONICLE.
Financial.
Miscellaneous.
Financial.
OFFICE
OF
THE
MIDLAND BONDS.
1.TIE
Per
Seven
Gold,
S.Income
MORTGAGE
RONDS
OF
A
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS &
New York
in
State,
Outstanding Premiums, January 1,
First
Mortgage & Con¬
vertible*
a
distance
completed 150 miles from
Oswego, and regular trains running daily.
and
L I R E R A L
SINKING
FUND,
is no railroad
INTEREST
as
so
tbond offered
J. EDGAR
the New
upon
THOMSON, Pres’t Pennsylvania R.R. Co.
CHAS. L. FROST, Pres’t Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
R. R. Co.
*
' -
presented
LOCATION OF
THE
:
These
Bonds, at present price of gold, yield over 9
cent interest, and as an investment they are fully
secure as U. S. 5 20’s, which now only pay 6^4 per
per
ROAD, stretching
as
cent in currency.
Jersey and the rich and populous MIDLAND
COUNTIES OF NEW YORK STATE to the nearest
port on the great Lakes, is such, that it must command
large through and local traffic from the moment it is
The route from New York te Buffalo will be
shortened 70 miles, and to Oswego 45 miles.
Xlie
Assets:
as
They are only issued upon each section of the Road
fast as the same is completed and in successful oper¬
ation.
Over two-and-a-lxalt millions of dollars have
been, expended on the Road.
EiglBy-three miles are
completed and equipped, and already show large
earnings; and the remainder of the lino is rapidly-
neces-
is used from the sale of
dollar
Bonds, since the issue of the
positively limited to $20,C00 PER MILE OF
ROAD BUILT AND IN RUNNING ORDER.
subscriptions.
$1,166,129 23
City
are
good, and interest is prompt¬
ly paid on them.
LIABILITY
of this
great through route of Railway between the Lakes
and the Atlantic Coast, 400 miles in length, will thus
be only $560,000 per annum
alter the whole line
is
completed. On the' most moderate calculations the
EARNINGS OF A SINGLE MOUTH would
These bonds pay seven per cent in
gold, free of U.
tax, and this with goid at 120 is equal to
and after TUESDAY,
produce
cancjBll<ed.
011.^1,
amount
December
Certificates
large population, extending with surprising rapidity,
yield of grain, pork, wool and other
agricultural products, create a pressing demand for the
The road also
runs
of Minnesota.
A. Wesson.
ITS
BONDS
OF
BEFORE
THE
The Buyer
A limited quantity only of these Bonds
York,
on
Coupon
or
Register¬
interest, payable semi-annually in New
the first of May and first of November.
Price
s
Par and accrued
Interest.
Pamphlets, Circulars, &c., may be had
on
applica¬
are
States
,
Bankers, 25 Nassaulstreet.
Bank
PHILADELPHIA.
1870.
Bonds, and to provide for the circulation and
redemption thereof,” approved June 3, 1864, that, at a
meeting of the Stockholders of the NATIONAL EX¬
CHANGE BANK of Philadelphia, located at Phila¬
delphia, In the State of Pennsylvania, duly notified
and held pursuant to law and the Articles of Associa¬
tion of said Bank, at the office of said Association, at
Philadelphia aforesaid, on the eighth day of January,
1370, it was voted by the Shareholders of said Asso¬
ciation, owning more than two-thirds of its stock,
that said Association go into liquidation and be closed
for the purpose of consolidating, uniting and merging
with the National Bank of the Republic of Philadel¬
phia on January 15th, 1870.
now
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have, by
Instruction of the Board of Directors of
said Association,
name, and affixed
hereto subscribed my
the seal of said Asso¬
Philadelphia aforesaid, the
ciation, at
day and year above written.
After a thorough investigation of the above enter
prise, we recommend these Bonds as a first-class in¬
vestment, affording absolute safety, anl paying an un¬
usually liberal rate of aterest. Ail marketat ie secu¬
rities at their full price, free of commission and express
charges, received in payment. Pamphlets and maps
furnished on applioa
tion.
GEO.IOPDYKE & CO.,
Augustus Low,
To the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D.C
Sir—It is hereby certified, in pursuance of Section
42 of the Act oi Congress entitled “ An Act to provide
a National Currency secured by a pledge of United
$1,000; bear Seven Percent Interest
; are
A.
'
National Exchange
The bonds have 25 years to run; are issued in de¬
free of Income Tax
Taylor,
T. Bruce,
Albert B. Strange,
Adam
[OMAS HALE, Secretary.
offered at 95 and accrued interest.
nominations of
Hegeman,
James R.
Piladelpuia, January 15th,
COMPLETED SECTIONS GREATLY IN EXCESS
OF THE AMOUNT NEEDED TO PAY THE IN¬
UPON
Wm.
JOHN K. MYERS. President,
WILLIAM LECONEY, Vice-President.
en¬
The road is opened for local traffic as rapidly as con¬
structed, and thus RECEIVES EARNINGS ON ITS
TEREST
Eakln,
Southwick,
Dean K. Fenner,
John A. Hadden
Emil Helneman,
John A. Bartow.
Jehial Read,
Oliver K. King,
John It. Waller.
from Central and Southern Iowa.
ROAD IS FINISHED.
H. C.
Thomas
Egbert Starr,
through the rich and growing
Reference to the map of the
terprising and growing portion of the West, and forms
one of the great trunk lines in direct communication
with New York, Chicago and St. Louis,
being to the
latter city 90 miles nearer from Northern Iowa and all
portions of the State of Minnesota than by any ether
road now built or projected, and also the nearest route
C.H. Ludington,
J. L. Smallwood,
B, W. Bull,
Horace B. Claflin,
W. M. Richards,
A. S. Barnes,
guarantee for the bondholders, especially as the
line runs through the wealthiest and most thickly
populated section of the State.
Leconey,
Alex. M. Earle,
Wm. T. Blodgett
C. E. Mllnor,
Martin Bates,
Moses A. Hoppock
ble
Stale
William
John K. Myers,
A. C, Richards,
G. D. H Gillespie.
and its immense
of these Bonds is
about 8>£ PER CENT A YEAR.
No rational per¬
therefore guaranteed, by a great business already in
son could expect a SAFE INVESTMENT, WITHIN' existence on the route of the road, as well as
by now
current earnings, and has not to risk any of the con¬
OUR OWN STATE to be offered on more liberal
tingencies which always attend the opening of roads in
terms than these.
a new and unsettled country.
THE BONDS.
and aftei
TRUSTEES s
far exceed this sum.
THE RATE OF INTEREST.
on
tlxeir legal representatives, on
thp 1st uav of February, Irom which date interest
thereon will cease. The
to be
at the time of payment and
A Dividend in sscrio of THlRi ^ -FIVE PER
frpp of Government Tax, is declared on the net
of Earned Premiums for the year ending
9}
Twiflnntpa win he issued on and
Iowa, through which this road runs, is
of the richest agricultural sections in America. It«
United States will show that it traverses the most
TOTAL INTEREST
outstanding
the holders
¥LSwho^ onuoo K staotinJcebtificates
OP TH?COMl'ANY, OP THB ISSUE OF 1S65, will be
Pedeemed ana paid li cash to
[mortgage bonds on every railroad running
out of New York
,cnnnnn
46,000 uu
•*
SIX PER CENT INTEREST on the
Certificates of Profits will be paid to
thereof; or their legal representatives,
u
construction of this road, which affords the best possi¬
OVER $6,000,000 have already been paid in on stock
•
about
one
a
^ 41
234,561 05
Premiums
Reinsurance and other Claims due
the Company, estimated at.
The State of
$
sarily furnished by stock subscription before
Uo
jjl
583,009 90
196,700 w
Receivable
Subscription Notes in advance of
progressing' toward completion.
$10,000 per mile, and $20,000 of that amount is
«
following
Company lias the
2. THE COST OF BUILDING THE ROAD is about
ed, with
Been taken upon Time
Mulls of Vessels.
Total Assets
this; in proof of which assertion the
are
Cargo
.
HIGH RATE OF
a
froih the City of New York, across the Northern part
in gold,
issued no Policies, except on
Cash in Bank
Uni. ed States and other Stocks....
Loans on Stocks Drawing interest.
as soon
clearly combines the elements
SECURITY and
following simple facts
average
$715,754 26
Premiums..
Premium Notes & Bills
York market which
4. THE
80
Premiums worked off as Earned, during the
period as above
.•••••a1”;—$oUb,oou
Paid for Losses and Expenses, less Savings,
&c., during the s ime period
324,844
Return Pi emiums
payable in coin at New York or London,
Principal payable in coin in Fifty Years.
Trustee*:
Of PERFECT
3. The
Qn
Interest
A large
SAFETY OF THE BONDS.
latter is
$104,463 4b
Freight for the Voyage.
No Risks liave
or upon
practicable.
opened.
This Company has
workiDg on the balance of the line, which
progressing rapidly and will be completed
ot New
Total amount of Marine
AND PROTECTED BY A *
Use nearly straight,
Lake Ontario,
on
The line is
a
York, January 13,1870.
Premiums received from January
1 to December 81,1869, inclusive ,611,290
NEW
YORK AND OSWEGO
MIDLAND RAILROAD.
Citv, in
176 BROADWAY.
O^-THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF THE
affairs of the Company is published in conformity
with the requirements of Section 12 of its charter:
MINNESOTA RAILROAD CO.,
force is now
a
HOWARD BUILDING,
New
City of Oswego
There
'
r
ISSUED BY THE
of 4C0 miles.
as
COMPANY.
9 5
ON TIIE
extends from New York
is
AT
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX,
Railroad
to the
Cent
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX,
FIRST
THE
Per Cent Gold Bonds Pacific Mutual Insurance
7
HENRY CLEWS &
:5 cent,:
rin.rev.:
:
stamp :
BENJAMIN ROWLAND, Jr.,
President.
:canc’Id:
NOTICE.
The National Exchange Bank of Philadelphia loca¬
ted at Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, Is
closing up Its affairs. All note holders and other
creditors of said Association are therefore hereby
notified to present the notes and other claims against
CO.,
Bankers, No. 33 Wall St.
Dated, January 15,1870.
m
I
•ante’
fetftte, Cptnmttrint
A
§aittrag PonitM, and fmnitttt fournat.
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER.
c
UF-PRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS Ol- THE UNITED STATES.
VOL. 10.
NO. 289.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1870.
CONTENTS
THE CHRONICLE.
Mercantile Failures and the Cur¬
rency
Glut of Bank
Treasure Movement at New York
for 1869
101
Currency — the
Remedy
Railroad Earnings for December
...
and the Tear 1869
••••
in the Redeeming
Agents of National Banks
LatestMonetary and Commercial
English News
Changes
102
103
103
Financial Fallacies
State Finances
Commercial and Miscellaneous
News
104
•
106
106
106
108
THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
U. S. Securities, Gold
Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks, PhiladelphiaBanks
National Banks, etc
Southern Securities
I Sale Prices N.Y. Stock Exchange
112
Railway News
••*•••
I Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
I Railroad, Canal and Miscellane-
114
f
109
Ill
..
J
|
ous
llo-o
Bond List
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
117
118
120
120
Cotton
Tobacco
Breadstnffs
«—In Northern States only.—*
Liabilities.
No.
Date.
Groceries
121
Dry Goods
122
Prices Current
127
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1669
4,257
..........3,113
2,733
6,935
1,652
.
4,225
3,913
95,749,000
64,394,900
3.676
79,807,000
6,993
207,210,000
A
8,579,000
17,625,000
47,?33,00'J
86,218,000
57,275,000
65,246,000
2,197
2,411
1,505
2,780
2,608
2,799
53,783,000
96,666.000
63,694,000
75,054,000
Perhaps the most important fact found by this suggestive
report is the financial strength of our commercial commu¬
nity. The past year, as every one knows, has been one of
great depression. Never probably in the memory of the
present generation have there been twelve months of greater
trouble in the financial machinery and more severe and con¬
tinuous spasms
in the
money
market than during the year
Still notwithstanding all this the failures have
just closed.
$f)t .titfyronicU.
495
620
530
632
In all the States.
v
Liabilities.
$291,750,000
4,932
No.
$265,818,000
73,608,747
51.314,000
61,739 000
188,632,000
28.049,000
7,899,000
2.959
..
,
1867, and scarcely more than
Salur one third of those which happened in 1861. To give full force
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine
to this fact it must be remembered that the number of persons
with the latest news
The Commercial
and
been less
midnight of Friday,
For One Year
For Six Months
; — •••••••.•
,
y.00
Ihe Chronicle will he sent to subscribers until ordered discontinued
by letter.
Postage is 20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own post-office.
william b. DANA,
)
WILLIAM B. DANA & OO., Publisher,
John e. floyd, JB. j
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
Post Office Box 4,592.
„
£^2^ Remittances should
Office Money Orders.
invariably be made by drafts
or
Po
MERCANTILE FAILURES AND THE CURRENCY.
.The
plethora of bank notes and the rapid accumulation of
floating capital at this centre have directed attention to the
substantial soundness of our industrial position, which has
been much discussed of late in Wall street.
There
are
other facts illustrating this. But one of the most
striking is the limited number and amount of the failures
which have occurred during our
paper money era with as
frequent disasters and spasms. Such facts as these are well
worthy of note both in a public and a private point of view.
many
One of the mercantile duties of the New Year is to strike a
balance of the past with a view to estimate the clangers or
advantages with which coming engagements
With
a
are likely to find
.view to add to the evidence accu¬
mulating for us, and throwing on the future the light emitted
by the past, we sum up to-day the more private and industrial
results of the last year’s business. We can scarely do this
more effectually than by comparing the number and extent
of the commercial failures which have occurred.
is much
greater than ever before. It has been asserted on competent
authority from a compilation of the reports of 430,000
traders, manufacturers, bankers, and master mechanics, that
the proportion of failures among them during the past year
engaged in the internal commerce of the country
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
For The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, delivered by carrier
to oity subscribers, ana mailed to
all others, (exclusive of postage,)
environed.
amount than in
Financial Chronicle is issued every
up to
us
in
has not been much
more
than
one
in
a
hundred, and the
unpaid obligations of those who have failed has
been far less, in proportion to the capital employed in busi¬
ness, than in any ante-war year subsequent to 1850.
A sound point illustrated by this table is the small control
which during the year the fluctuations in gold have seemed to
have over our interior trade. Last year these fluctuations in
gold were unprecedented, and still the failures were little
more than in 1867 and 1868, when the price of gold was
comparatively stationary. The reason is that our greenback
currency has not been inflgted or diminished.
Of course the
exemption from trouble would not have been secured if the
oscillations in gold had been produced by expansion and con¬
traction of the greenback issues. It is because our paper cur¬
rency lias been steady and because the movements of gold
have been produced by causes exterior to our paper money
that these movements have not had the power to derange to a
greater extent our internal trade. So long as our own cur¬
rency is kept steady in volume, the speculations of cliques in
the Gold Room cannot pierce very deeply to injure our sen¬
amount of
sitive
may
to a
commercial system.
These speculative combinations
interior trade is
great extent secure against them. It would be interesting
disturb
our
foreign commerce, but our
Of these in this connection if
could discriminate the years during
chiefly those of persons engaged in
we
subjoined report has been carefully compiled by Messrs. which the failures are
Dun, Barlow & Co., and extends from the year 1857 to the export and import trade, as also the number, extent, and
character of the failures in the various States during the past
present time:
the
.
The general result to which these
figures would no doubt conduct us is that, as the last year
or two
has shaken the weaker parts out of the financial
system, and has shown our commercial position to be so
much stronger than was supposed, so we may anticipate that
during the coming year, which opens with auspicious promises
three
or
four years.
improvement, the same strength which has given solvency
and stability last year will give our industrial armies this
of
national prosperity.
year success, progress, and
In contrast with the figures
*
[January 22, 1870.
THE CHRONICLE.
,no2
own payments, the obligation to accept them
themselves would have a compensation ; but they are at liberty
in
making their
only to Other banks and to the gov¬
ernment ; and hence arises, in times of abundance of money,
a large accumulation producing
an unnatural ease in the
money market; the result of which is that the rate of interest
is unduly depressed—another injury to the city banks—and,
further, as stated above, that speculation receives a fictitious
stimulus, attended with injurious fluctuations in securities ande¬
to use them
an
in payments
unwholesome disturbance of investments.
given above we give below the
Various expedients have been suggested for remedying this
number of failures in England during the era of paper money
evil. One has been embodied in the form of a memorial to
from 1793 to 1821, and from a short period before and after.
the Secretary of the Treasury requesting him to ask from
It will be observed what a rapid increase of the bankruptcies
Congress authority to issue a bond bearing 3.65 per cent in¬
marks the movements towards specie payments from 1809 to
terest, issuable at par against currency, and redeemable on
1821, dnring which years currency reform was almost unceas¬
demand, the bonds to be available as a lawful money reserve
ingly agitated both in and out of Parliament. The following of the banks. The
objections to this proposal are so strong
_is the official statement, and we regret that the amount'of the
and so numerous that it seems strange so many bank officers
liabilities has not been preserved:
should have countenanced it by signing the memorial.
It
HUMBER OP
1790
585
....
1791
1192
1793
1194
1795
3795
1797
1798
1799
....
....
....
....
....
....
.
5S3
car,
1 304
8.0
703
760
....
....
BANKRUPTS IN EH GLAND FROM 1790
1810.... 2,000
745
Ml.,.. .1,616
852
1»12.... .1,549
3800
1801
U02
380-3
3804
3805
.
...
.
—
...
3813....
1814....
901
911
.
....
38:5....
1816
1"17...
18:3....
1819
1806
804
721
3807
556
1809
3808
...
....
...
3.022
1.058
....1,670
We have space for but
.
one
more
.1,066
.1,285
.2, *'29
TO
1S29.
..3,353
1820..
1321.. ..1,286
3822
..1,094
975
1823..
9.3
1824..
1825.
.1,216
.
..
..
.2,731
.1,980
.1,256
1826
1827...
3828
.1,499
18:9...
..
.
.
.2,583
1,223
..1,590
.
inference from these
Congress is and will be asked to adopt some rash
measures for the forcing of specie payments.
The British
parliament was foolish enough to listen to similar schemes.
The result was that the English currency system and the
English commercial prosperity were afflicted with spasmodic
derangement by alternate expansion and contraction. The
heavy failures of 1809, 1810, 1811 and 1812 were largely
due to this cauie. Let us be wis4 enough to avoid the errors
in financial statesmanship which have been so fatal elsewhere.
If we have had so few failures in the last year or two, it has
been because our currency has not been spasmodically tam¬
pered with to any very considerable extent. Let it be equally
saved from the intrusion of rash hands this year and the
results may be more satisfactory still.
figures.
r
asks the
without
government to assume banking functions, not only
any sort of compensation but also with a positive
It would induce the conversion
of all the 3 per cent certificates into an obligation bearing
65-100Lhs more interest. It would result in the banks draw¬
ing 3.65 percent from the government upon nearly the whole
of the currency in their hands; and, which is perhaps more
important, it would draw into the Treasury the surplus funds
of private citizens, thereby depriving the public of the bene¬
fits of their circulation.
By fixing a minimuirrrate of interest
it might help to keep the money market steady, and so far to
check speculative excesses; but such regulation is wholly ar¬
tificial, besides being a heavy tax upon the public purse.
A second remedy suggested is that the government shall
receive bank circulation on deposit, issuing against the de¬
posits a non-interest bearing certificate available at the Clear¬
ing House, the Treasury undertaking the forwarding of the
currency for redemption. This, again, attempts to shift upon
the government the expense, trouble and risk of assorting
and redemption, a matter foreign to the proper functions of
the Treasury, and which cannot be foisted upon it without a
loss of interest and expenses.
dangerous violation of
GLUT OF BANK
CURRENCY—THE REMEDY.
It has further
January reflux of currency from the interior to
this centre is accompanied with a very inconvenient redun¬
dancy of bank circulation. Without indulging in guesses as
to the amount of this class of notes now resting in the city
bauk% it may sufficiently indicate the superfluity to cite the
fact that the banks are lending them, for limited periods, free
of interest, with a view to obtaining legal tenders on the pay¬
ment of the loan.
These gluts have become periodic, and are
a serious inconvenience, not to say loss, to the banks, and a
direct stimulant to speculation during the period in which
they exist. Practically, the holding of this superabundance
of national currency constitutes a sort of compulsory loan?
without interest, to the national hanks of the country at large,
and as the city banks do not wish their funds to thus lie idle,
they grant loans freely only to call them in again at a time
when the speculation which lias thus been excited is at the
highest point and the money is most wanted by the needy
The usual
borrower.
The banks receive the notes from
settlement of balances or
the interior either in the
in the way of deposits.
In the
they are compelled by law to accept them., the
notes being a legal tender as between banks; and in the
latter they do not feel at liberty to risk offending correspond¬
ents by demanding legal tenders in lieu, although in most
cases they allow four per cent upon
the deposits. If the
banks could legally insist upon the acceptance of these notes
former
case
principle.
been proposed,
with some degree of inge¬
appointed by the Clearing House to
deposits of bank notes, sealing them
in packages of $5,000, and issuing against them certificates
made available for settlements at the Clearing House. This
expedient is free from most of the objections against those
above mentioned. It is, however, but an expedient designed
to evade the resort to a remedy much more thorough, and
demanded upon every principle of sound banking.
The only cure that will bear the test of principle is the
nuity, that one bank be
receive from the others
return
of the notes to the issuers.
It is
a
significant indica¬
banking regulations
which grew out of the financial expedients of the war, that
practical bankers should now attach so little practical impor¬
tance to the necessity for effective redemption arrangements
This indifference, so far as it prevails among the banks of this
city, appears to arise from a fear on the part of individual
banks that, by countenancing a prompt return of country
circulation for redemption, they might offend their correspon¬
dents. A certain allowance may, perhaps, be made for this
prudential timidity. But, to us, it appears, short-sighted and
unwise. The banks have it in their power, by unanimous
action to enforce a healthy redemption. By neglecting to
do so, they not only encourage unhealthy fluctuations and
invite frequent crises in the money market, with attendant
licentious speculation, but they foster the currency inflation
to a very serious extent.
Were the country banks, inste d
tion of that
demoralization of opinion upon
/'’’.January 22, 1870]
THE CHRONICLE
103
of
relying upon constantly keeping all tlieir notes in circulation, chiMgo, B«:k
Uta^dandPaciac....
caused to feel a perpetual liability to be called upon for the
2iiinoi8Ceutrar’Cin'andIll~ian8poli8
payment of their bills, they would be apt to keep their affairs Lake Shore and Michigan- Southern.
\ J
r
1
I Marietta and Cincinnati.
in a much more conservative condition.
Under suchcircum- Micbigan Central.
867,731
387,709
1,001,986
212,621
735.9.55
1,048,272
109,629
374,542
496,550
Milwaukee and St. Paul.
Ohio ana Mis&ieFippi
St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute.
and
although they might lose through a con¬
traction of operations, yet they would equally profit through
conducting their business upon safer principles. Such a
policy would impose a natural, though at first severe, check
upon inflation. It would impose contraction in periods of
ease, while it would provide a margin for expansion when
circulation
most
needed; in
a
market.
Without, at present, undertaking to prescribe any specific
plan for enforcing the redemption of bank circulation, it may
be safely stated that there are no insurmountable difficulties
in the
way of such action. All efforts to impose the returning,
of the notes
upon the Government should be discountenanced
as bad in
principle, and as being peculiarly ill-timed, at a
period when especial effort should be made to disconnect the
c
ir
~
.
,
•,
i
...
59,303
11,779
16,129
•
390,671
468.879
94,92r
333, s er7
27,671
108,671
21,035
168.(95
8,610
399,43S
562
....
$6,036,417 $293,671 $388,51
$6,040,574
is
's
i
tion
to
be
found in
the
fact that
greatly checked during the
railroad
construc-
and with the renewed
activity of business on the return of peace, the whole traffic
J
r,
has been thrown on to the old completed roads ; the new
lines of railway, which are very numerous, are just now begin¬
ning to be opened, and competition will be felt on many
of the principal lines of traffic that must certainly affect
their earnings to a very considerable extent. Two of the
,
Ireasury from valliances with affairs outside its legitimate I
province. The function belongs properly to the banks; and
grounds of economy and convenienee, requires to be
performed by them in a combined capacity. Some time since
it was proposed, in the
Clearing House Association, to estab¬
lish an organization for assorting and forwarding notes for
redemption. Without endorsing all the details of that
scheme, it appears to us that the objections most strongly
urged against it were not sufficient to warrant its summary
abandonment. The estimates of expense were based upon
data drawn from
periods of extreme redundancy, not at all
representing what would be the average extent of work. The
risks of handling and
expressing large amounts of currency
were also dwelt
upon ; but nothing could be adduced to show
that the rbks of
manipulation and carriage would be greater
in this case than in other like
operations of the banks. It
may be that some better means could be devised.
If so, the
sooner the
plan is propounded the better. If not, let a method
be adopted which even has the fault of
objectionable detail
leaving experience to correct them ; for no initiatory imperfec¬
tions of plan, nor
parsimony of expense should be allowed to
weigh against the imperative necessity of putting in force an
arrangement so essential to sound and safe banking, and to
the healthy regulation of the
money market.
•
1869 the traffic of our railroads has
probably better than in any previous
year of their history, and it is not difficult to point out several
causes which have contributed to produce this result.
Fore¬
most among these causes we may consider the
large crop of
cereals in 1868, which furnished business to the railroads not
only in their direct transportation to market, but also in return
freights of merchandise inland; and this item has been ren¬
dered of unusual importance from the high prices which
prevailed until recently for all kinds of breadstuff's, warranting
a high tariff for freights and
bringing general prosperity also
to the agricultural districts.
A second cause for large earn-
that
rr.
•
For the whole year
been remarkably good,
word, it would establish
elasticity in the currency the lack of which we have been
made to feel through so many
damaging crises in the money
was
54,915
121,408
254,896
160,085
4<J0,100
Total
12,560
1,107.574
203 598
e
134,255
45,734
433,434
230,061
681,04)
was
,
,
upon
most
war,
prominent roads, the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
and the Milwaukee and St.
Paul, have materially increased
mileage; the former about Vo miles, which was com¬
pleted in June last, and the latter about 150 miles, averaging
their
|^ovemker
EARNINGS
FOR
THE
WHOLE
1S69.
.
...
Chicigo, Rock Inland and Faciiic.
Clev., Col, Cin. and Indianapolis.
Cleveland and Piitsburg
I linoi' Central
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Marietta and Cincinnati
Michigan Central
13,415,424
13,429,534
5,274,609
4,797,461
2,913.342
2,3 3,3* 0
3,115 965
2,410,676
8,7fc3,991
12,026,000
1,>)90,S22
4,749,1*3
7
1.294,095
4,570,014
6,517,646
2,964,039
2,004,953
1,92 3, S62
Toledo, Wabash & Western
4,269,413
4,013,200
•
"144*6
96,727
179,149
733,064
48,492
81,'90
256,218
$73,176,973 $69,251,815 3,987,760
Total
Lee.
197,623
107,316
946,371
732,600
817,620
8,915,547
7.250,700
477,143
12,194.000
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Ohio and Miusbsdppi
St Louis, Alton aud Terre Haute.
I
Inc.
$l.6S9.706 $4,508,642 $181,064
Chicago find Alton
Chicago and Northwestern.
TEAR,
1868.
$62,602
For the year 18T0, it may be inferred from the remarks
above, we do not anticipate a general and material increase in
| railroad
earnings over the year 18G9. Indeed, the old and
well known favorites on the Stock
Exchange will do well,
and, in fact, be very prosperous, if they can show during the
RAILROAD EARNINGS FOR DECEMBER AND FOR THE YEAR 1S69. coming months of the new year a report of earnings which
will compare favorably with the same months of 16G9.
Cir¬
The earnings of the principal lines of Western
railway for cumstances have
changed; breadstuff's are very low, although
the month of December, 18G9, do not show
any great varia
there is a large quantity to come forward ; many competing
he same month of the previous year. December
roads are just completed, and as to the comparisons with
is usually one of the least
important months, and therefore no
1809, the figures in that year were large, and will require
groat diflerer.ee is expected, where the earnings, at best, are
those for 1870 to be proportionately larger to show any
comparatively small. The comparison with December, 1SG8,
however, presents a pretty general decline of a small amount important increase.
in the earnings of nearly all the roads upon which the same
FINANCIAL FALLACIES.
mileage was operated in both years, and this falling off though
(communicated).
small in itself, is quite noticeable from the fact that no similar
Among the many measures proposed for improving the
decline has been shown in any of the previous months of
National finances, the favorite one with the Secretary of the
18G9.
It seems to indicate a turn in the tide of regularly
Treasury and many others in and out of Congress, is that of
increasing earnings, which we had come at length to regard
making a uew loan at a low rate of interest, 4 or
per cent,
almost as a matter of course.
and placing the bonds at par in gold, or in exchange for the
The only road showing a material decrease in December is
the Chi cago and Northwestern, which reports $134,256 less maturing six per cents. The Chronicle has often enough
shown the hopelessness of the scheme and the fallacy upou
than in December, 1 SC8.
which it rests. But, line upon line, precept upou precept,
DECEMBER.
allow another illustration to be given.
Inc.
Dec.
1869.
1868.
Central Pacific (gold).
410,000
343,74 3
67,267
The present value of Five-Tweuty bonds of 1807 in London
861,700
18,705
348,995
Chicago aud Alton....
■>
with difference of exchange, 94£. They are
worth here 114 in currency, equal to 93£ gold, the difference
only enough to cover cost of transfer and a small commission.
Offer to a holder of Five-Twenty bonds the option of their
payment in gold in 1872, or new long bonds at 4£ per cent
in exchange for them, which would he accept?
Valueing the
Five-Twenties in January, 1870, at 94, and taking payment in
July, 1872, he will have received gold interest at 6.38 per
cent, besides a profit of 6 per cent, equal to about 22 per cent
upon his investment for 2-£ years, or 8£ \
v cent per
annum in
gold. Or, make the option between a epting pay¬
ment
(Ten-Forty bonds in 1877, and exchang g them for
new 4
at 93, the
per cents. Taking the Ten-Forties no
holder will have received gold interest equal to 5 per cent
and a profit of 7 per cent, together Of per cent per annum.
The proposition is that he shall surrender the 8f or 6$ per
cent and accept in lieu thereof 4£ percent for these respective
periods of 2£ and 7 years. Has any special imbecility been
discovered in the holders of 'the outstanding bonds of the
United States that this thing should be expected of them ?
Everybody knows that of two classes of national securities,
both of undoubted credit, the one soon maturing, the other
having a long term to run, the latter will be preferred at a
lower rate of interest; but there must be a reasonable pro¬
portion between the two. It happens, unfortunately, too,
that no class of United States Securities have yet the char¬
acter of “ undoubted credit,” nor can it be given them so long
as the capitalists and business men of the world see in the
administration of our government finances the absence of all
true apprehensions of our difficulties and of the right remedy
is about 86, or
for them.
brought to the consideration of another and
most palpable fallacy, that is that any new loam can be nego'
tiated at a rate worthy of the United States in comparison
with the rates paid by other governments, so long as our
government refuses to redeem or take measures for the
redemption of, its past due and depreciated Treasury notes.
This is the great incubus, the standing reproach, the confes
sion of insolvency under which we are now laboring.
Until
it be removed, or provision be made for retiring all of it that
will not float at par of gold as redeemable currency, all
schemes for improving the public credit, or for negotiating
new
loans at par in gold at a rate of interest lower than is
now paid, or for resuming specie payments, are utterly futile,
and deserve the derision with which they are regarded by
bankers and political economists at home and abroad.
But here we are met with another fallacy—a groundless
fear—that if we resume specie payments our securities held
abroad will be sent home, drain off our coin and force another
suspension of payments. Those who express this fear should
know that the resumption itself, with the salutary measures
which must precede and attend it, would appreciate the credit
Here
we are
and value of
our
bonds abroad
their retention both
render
[January 22, 1870.,
THE CHRONICLE.
104
even more
desirable and
than at home, and
physical world, to
supply and price.
a
level, but in trade for
a
level of both
shipment to our markets of any article of European
production, in excessive quantity, will so depress the value
here as to make it unprofitable and stop the movement. So
the sending home of our bonds in amounts beyond our ability
to carry would depress their value here to or below the for¬
eign value from lack of buyers, for we could not be compelled
to buy them.
If the extreme case be supposed that a panic
from distrust, or revolution, or war, should drive them home
to
extent depressing their price so low as to make
an
them more desirable objects of investment than anything else,
the value of all other commodities would sink in proportion,
and the interest of money would rise exceedingly. Even then
gold money would not go abroad, for no where else could it
find such profitable use as here, and profitable use is what the
foreign capitalist seeks,'net the money itself. The effect then
would be to get home a large amount of public debt in
exchange for a smaller amount of private debt. The flow of
gold from one country to another to adjust a miscalled “ bal¬
ance of trade,” or meet an emergency, is not contrary to the
law that we have stated. It is not ev£n exceptional to it, but
rather confirmatory, for the movement indicates that gold is
in excess and cheaper (in relation to other things) in the
exoorting country, and flows to restore the level in the import¬
ing country where it is deficient and more valuable. We have
often seen gold flowing to us from England when we were
largely the debtor country. It has occurred within the past
year, because the course of exchange called for it.
Seeing how widely those fallacies prevail, the prospect for
something good and effective to be done is to many discour¬
aging. Still remembering Sidney Smith’s remark after we
had emerged from the darkness of State repudiation, “ there
is a special Providence for little children, drunken men, and
the United States,” and assured that if the pressure is to be
yet harder, hibor less employed and less paid; taxes perhaps
reduced, but with less ability to pay them ; the best indus¬
tries of the farm and the shop made unprofitable, that reck¬
less ep(dilation may run its destructive couise—assured of
all this, we are still confident that our natural advantages and
activities will win in spite of 1 lenders past, present and future;
The
for when the pressure shall
will find a way of rebef.
In
practical scheme to improve the Government
auv
finances
both at
become unendura’ lo, the people
and
once,
ered^, or tore-tore } rr sperr u*
the first thing to be done must be
activities,
or
the restora-
for, all the
rates of interest will follow.
It is filly to talk of banks issuing paper
currency redeemable in specie by the side of an irredeemable
currency in any form ; it would be inexcusable wickedness.
Nor should there be any rapid contraction of the currency
sound cuiivncy. That done cr provided
rest will be easv ; the best credit end the lowest
tion of
new
tolerably certain
a
in use;
There
is
it need not be.
a
way
to specie payments,
gradual and with
Besides, this fallacy or ample notice to all debtor interests, but sure of its end,
by a law of trade that is paramount and harmless but effectual; and through that to a sure prosper¬
unfailing. The Secretary of the Treasury says our bonds are ity, increasing revenue with lighter demands upon it, and
held in Europe chiefly for speculation. Thank him for the with
lighter taxation.
B. F. N.
word. We will not stop to show that the doubt of our credit
before referred to is the reason w7hy they are not held for per¬
STATE FINANCES.
manent investment, as the best in the world ; but taking the
fliew York State.—The Comptroller, in his annual report, says :
“No new debt has been created during the year past, and the in¬
fact as he puts it, let us consider our bonds to be objects of
debtedness which existed at the commencement of the fiscal year ending
traffic, the same as negotiable paper, or paper rags, iron or
the 80th of September, 1869, has been considerably reduced.
The
tax levied for the year was less by nearly $2,600,0G0 than that levied
the precious metals, cotton or corn, or any other commodity
for the year preceding, and with the exception of the amount owing by
of trade.
All these are under one law, which compels the
County of New York, which, by law, was not payable until the 1st of
their transfer from the market which has a surplus at low December, was principally paid into the State Treasury before the
close of the fiscal year. The taxes levied for the current year will ba
prices to the market that has a deficiency and offers better
trifle more in the aggregate than those levied for the past, the result
of an increased valuation of the taxable property of the State, by which
prices. The tendency is always, like that of water in the
until
called
home for
payment.
delusion is to be met
on
a
January 22,1870.J
THE
CHRONICLE
105
lower rate of taxation
yields a larger sum in gross. If the appro¬
Which has been applied, in
conformity with Article 7 of the Constirigidly confined to the legitimate purposes of the Slate, ution, as follows:
and a proper economy in all necessary
expenditures adhered to, it h
Sinking Fund, under Section 2...'.
,....' $1,500,000 00
believed that the taxation could be
considerably reduced without inter¬ Sinking Fund, under Section 3
1,382,772 53
fering with the efficiency or usefulness of the Government. Nearly $1,Total
500,000 will be required for the current year, and at least $1,000,000
$2,882,772 53
annually hereafter for several years for the building of the new Capitol;
For the details of the State debt and the
and this amount, together with the
large sums which will be demanded of the canals, their revenues, expenses, and expenditures, the business
condition, I respectfully
fcr completing other public buildings
already commenced or projecte *, refer you to the official reports of the Comptroller, State Engineer, and
will have to be raised
by taxation. These, with the usual, if not Canal Auditor.
necessary, expenditures and claims upon the Government, and the
Details of the State Debt,
September 30, 1869, were as follows :
necessary addition of about $4,000,000 annually to the
“Bounty Debt
Interest.
Sinking Fund,” call for a taxation in the aggregate for each of nearly Description of securities.
Amount.
Rate. When paid. Principal p’ble.
$11,000,000. This includes at least $2,250,000 raised by tax as a Free General Fund Bonds
$700,000 00
7
J.,A.,J.&0.
July 1,1870
School Fund under the act of 1867.
Bounty Loan Bonds c’p’ns.
1,878,000 00
7
Jan & July.
1877
The taxes levied
for
annually
do
do
reg.... 21,060,000 00
7
do
do
county, municipal, and local purposes, in the aggregate are more than General Fund Bonds
900,000 00
5
J.,A.,J.<fcO.
1875
priations
were
,
treble the amount levied for State
purposes. The aggregate taxation
for all purpbses under State laws for the current
year is $46,161,581 60,
or 2.48
per cent upon the whole taxable property of the State.
This
is exclusive of the still more onerous burdens and duties
imposed under
the laws of the United State?.
THE
DEBT.
The following statement shows the amount of the State Debt
30th September, 1869, alter
Sinking Funds at that date
Contingent
Bal’ce of Sink’g Funds Bal’ce of debt after
Sept. 30, ’69.
app'ying sink. Fs.
$1,370,263 78
$3,324,202 62
18,810 31
*
49,189 69
3,213,021 35
9,851,758 65
68,000 00
12,504,780 00
25,938,000 0!)
;
Bounty
Total
the
:
Debt Sept, 30, ’69.
General fund.... $4,694,520 40
Canal
on
deducting the unapplied balances of the
3,815,175 23
$43,205,3r6 40
22,122,624 77
$8,417,270 67
$34,848,035 73
The aggregate
debt of the State was reduced during the fiscal year
ending September 30, 1869, by the sum of $1,703,480, and if the
unapplied balances of the Sinking Funds were deducted, the debt would
be reduced by the sum of
$4,016,413 01. The actual reduction ot
the debt during the two last fiscal
years has been $9,26 6,556 62.
Within ten years the taxation f »r State
purposes has nearly quad¬
rupled, and the taxes for all purposes, including town, county, and
school purposes, have
nearly trebled, and the rate of taxation has more
than doubled.
In
Iu
In
In
1859 the State tax
was
1809 the State tax was
1859 the tax tor all purposes was
1809 the tax for all purposes was
The increase of the taxable
The gross
The gross
.
same
10
3?
An increase of
was
pro¬
$1,404,913,679
was.
1,860,120,770
only
^
$445,207,091
quite disproportioned to the increased taxation.
The
Governor, in his message, says : “ The Sinking Funds, at their
present rate of application, will extinguish the entire State indebtedness
within eight years.
INTEREST ©N
THE
STATE
DEBT.
I recommend that
provision be made for the payment in coin, or its
equivalent, of the interest on that portion of the State debt which was
incurred before the late war, and of the principal thereof as it mature
It was contracted in specie, and the honor and
good faith ot the State
forbid that either interest or
principal should be paid in a depreciated
currency.
Failure to pay this interest in gold occurred first in 1863,
.
and has continued to this time.
This
failure
was
bad
faith and bad
policy. The State has for seven years been repudiating a portion of its
obligations, and I trust you will take prompt measures to save it from
further dishonor.
The Bounty Fund Debt was contracted in our
present currency,
the holders of the bonds claim nothingmore than
payment in the
RECEIPTS
FISCAL
AND
AND
PAYMENTS
YEAR, ON
FREE
OF
AGCOUNT
SCHOOL
THE
OF
ALL
TREASURY, DURING
THE
FUNDS, EXCEPT
THE
September, 1868
Total
Payments of the
LAST
CANAL
$748,521 41
17,045,826 44
year
$17,794,347 85
17,532,435 68
year
Balance in treasury on the 30th of September, 1869
$261,912 17
TAXES.
The State tax levied iu 1869
following
was
five and
five-eighths mills, for the
purposes:
For schools
For canals
1\ m'Hs.
% mill.
\\ mills.
2X mills.
For general purposes
For bounty debt
The whole amount of State tax levied
THE
The following statement
the last fiscal year:
was
$10,463,179 33.
shows the condition ot the Canal Fund in
Total
Paid during the year ending 30th of September, 1869
OF
AND
6,963,963 55
$3,854,044 59
EXPENDITURE?
FOR
FISCAL
Receipts from tolls, rents, interest
cellaneous
Payments for all
on
THE
OANALS
DURING
THE
LAST
YEAR.
current revenues, and mis¬
$4,161,280 10
V
expenses
Leaving a surplus
$4,698,922 44
6,119,985 70
$10,818,908 14
Balance nowion hand
REVENUES
revenue
of
do
1878
(o
At pleasure.
77
6
00
00
6
00
6
6
do
do
do
do
00
00
00
5
0
6
do
do
do
do
1872
1873
1874
do
1875
1877
Rate of
Reinterest, imbursable.
’
Loans overdue
Stock
loan, per act
Incl. pi. loan
do
<
do
'onpon loan
do
♦Regis, loan
do
Coupon loan
Do
♦Regis*, loan
Coupon loan
♦Regis, loan
Military loan
Stock loan
Do
Do
Do
Do
Amount.
369,482 00
of June
11, 1840
April 10, 1849..
April 2, 18"/2..
April 2,1852..
April 2,1852..
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
5
6
5
July
April
July
5
Jnly
4^ July
.
>1 ay
5
5
5
5
6
6
5
6
5
6
5
4, 1852..
4, 1852
April 19, 1853..
Aprill 9, 1853..
May 15,1861..
Feb.
2,1867..
Fel). 2, 1867
Feb
2,1867
Feb.
*>, 1807..
Feb.
2, 1S67..
Feb.
2, 1807..
May
1, 1S70
10,1879:
1, 1S82
1, 1882
1, 18S2
ng. 1,1877
Aug. 3, 1877
Aug. 1, 1878
.
.
*
Auer. 1, 1878
Aug. 1, 1871
Feb
3, 1872
Feb. 1, 1873
Feb.
1,278,507 52
$2,882,772 68
1,483,815 65
400,000 00
427,000
32,000
1 la,000
3,462,000
00
00
00
00
382,000 00
287,000 00
34,000 00
2,820,750
4,907,150
92,850
7,909,600
90,400
9,273,059
l, 18.7
Feb. 1, 1877
6eb. 1, 1882
Feb. 1, 1882
00
00
00
00
00
CO
726,950 00
$32,8'0,047 90
♦Changed from coupon bonds to registered bonds, per act of April 24,
'8G9j
The loans due, as well as those becoming due,
may be thus stated :
Amount over-due, including hank charter loaus
and relief notes in circa ation
Amount re-imhursable in th
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
(military loan)
$369,482 25
year 1870
do
Do
1,483,815
2,820,750
5,000 000
11,844.000
lb71
do
do
do
do
do
’
1872
1877...-.
1S78
65
00
00
00
321,000 00
400,000 ( 0
1879
1882
10,571,000 00
$32,810,017 SO
Note-The amou it overdue, and the amoont due in the year 1870, as above
stated, are redeemable at the State Treasury, on presentation. The interest
on the over-due loan was
stopped July 1, 1807, and the interest on loan due in
the year 1870, will be stopped July
1,1870.,
Oliio Finances.—Governor Hayes has
of the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund.
received the annual report
THE PUBLIC FUNDEB DEBT.
On May 15, 1869,
The redemption
the public funded debt of the State was
during the six months was: Loans of 1S70
$10,048,381
sum
consists
<
f the f
8^
33,800 00
Outstand'ng November 15, 1809
$10,010,581 83
Rowing loans
:
FOREIGN DEI’.T, TAYABiE AT NEW YORK.
Loan, payable after Dec. 31. 1809,
no:
bearing interest.
Loan (Union) payable July 1,1868, not hearing interest
Loan, payable after Dec. 81,1870, bearing 0 per cent interest....
Loan, payable after Dec. 31, 1875, hearing 0 per cent interest....
Loan, payable alter June 31, 1881, hearing 6 per Gent interest....
Loan, payable after Dec. 31, 1880, hearing 0 per cent interest..
-
Total foreign debt.o
$1,270 00
2,500 00
03
00
00
00
1,515,077
1,600,000
4,09\300
2,400,000
$9,614,756 50
DOMESTIC DBBT, PAYABLE AT COLVMBUS.
«
Stock of 1849, not hearing interest
National Road bonds, not bearing interest
Union loan of 1871, hearing 6 per cent interest
$1,765 00
60 36
408,000 00
Total ^ omestic debt
Total public funded debt, Nov. 15, 1869....
In addition to the actual redemption, as
$401,825 36
$10,016,581 86
.
above stated, the Compais-
sioners have purchased during tbe
perio i covered by this report, Ohio
State stock to the sum of $113,60
this making a real reduction of
$146,409 in the State debt within that time. The amount of uncan¬
celed State stocks now held by the Commissioners is $160,643 69,
divided amoDg
CANALS.
Balance hutreasury and invested on the 1st of October, 1868......
Received up to 30th of September, 1869..
Loans, &c.
and
same.
THE
0
5
Pennsylvannia.—Statement showing the several Loans of the
Pennsylvania, their rates of interest, when re-imbursable, and amounts as they severally stood cn the first day of De¬
cember, 1869.
This
FUND?.
Balance in treasury on the 30th of
Receipts of the
STATE
„
00
00
5(j
5q
«
valuation in 1859
valuation in 18o9
800,000
348,107
1,189,780
2,442,400
5,451,800
2,168,000
1,129,420
485,( 0J
888,000
Commonwealth of
Do
$2,458,599
8,138,028
16.353,286
40,101,531
property has not been in the
portion.
■
,
.
do
do
do
do
do
do
Canal Fund Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
,
the several loans
Loan of 1871
Loan of 1855
Loan of 1S81
as
follows
:
$19,000 00
29,7* 0 00
111,943 59
V...
Tota1
$160,643 59
These stocks the Commissioners Gan at
any time cancel or exchange
for the loan that matures at an earlier
day,"just as they should deem
best for the interests of the State.
Consequently, the aggregate sun
thereof should be deducted from tho gross amount of the
outstanding
or uncanceled stock, in order to arrive at the real amount of the
redeemable debt. The actual amount, therefore, of the
public funded
debt of the State is $9,855,938 27.
Finances of Kentucky. The following is an abstract <f the
Report of the Auditor for the fiscal year ending October 10, 1869 :
The public debt of tbe
1868, amounted to
Commonwealth,
on
the 10th of October,
..
$3,626,220 21
bonds, being amount-of surplus school
Add ?nerease of tch ol
money
8,950 61
;..
July 1, 18‘;9
$3,635,177 52
Making
During the fisca year
ending 10th of October, 1809, there was re¬
of the fcinking Fuud State
deemed by the Commissioners
bonds amounting to
328,COO 00
October, 1S69
$3,397,177 52
dedicated to the scnool fund aud not
Amount of State de'110th of
Dec net the amount of bonds
CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING AGENTS OP NATIONAL
Leaving ihe amount of the State debt proper, upon the 10th
October, 1869
The indebtedness of the Commonwealth consists of—
of
$1,65S,804 00
$35,394 00
10,000 00
bonds which hive matured aud are outstanding.
outstanding
in 1870 and 1372...
in 1895
. ...
S x per cent
Five i er cent bonds due and
Six per cent bonds maturing
Mi itary bonds m itunm
Five per cent bonds maturing
1,119,500 00
816,000 00
160,009 00
between 1871 and 1873
1,658,891 00
Total
If, therefore, the loan made by the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund to the revenue pioper, of $840,849 55, was returned, the balance
in the treasury of ash on hand, upon the 10th of October, 1S69, would
be $1,259,835 50 ; which sum, if applied to the extinguishment of the
the Redeeming Agents of Nationnj
20, 1870. Those weekly changes
are furnished
by, and published in accordance with an arrangement made
with the Comptroller of the Currency.
fallowing are the changes in
Btcks for the week ending Jan.
exclusive of the school bonds not redeemable, to f 399,55S 50.
To meet this indebtedness the Commissioners of the Sinking
bund bo’d resources
$1,587,853 46
Deducting fetate * ebt
* 399,558 50
of Sinking Fund over the State debt...
$888,294 96
Commonwealth, it will be seen from
financial condition of the
is in a most healthy and prosperous condition. If our
outstanding bonds we e now due, and tho $840,84 9 55 due by the
Revenue Department proper to the State, wer« returned, our resources
are more than sufficient to pay off at oi ce the State debt.
This item of $840,849 55 was created by loans of money at different
periods to supply exi ting deficiencies in the annual current revenue,
which was it sufficient to meet the ordinary necessi!ies of the State
government.
this summary,
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Jan. 8, 1870.
safer and more correct
^
principles. In a commercial
point of view, the activity of tlie iron trade stands very promi¬
nently forward. The progress of civilization, and tlie demand for
more rapid and more reliable means of internal communication,
lias induced several countries to adopt means for the construction
considerable
progress, and it is said that the government of that country will
apply for further loans in tlie course of the present year. In con¬
sequence of the numerous railways which have been constructed
abroad, the trade for railroad iron has been very active, and our
exports for the first eleven months of the year were as much as
800,000 tons in excess of 1868. The [importance of railway com¬
of
railways.
In this respect, Russia
munication cannot be
one
of the
has lately made
over-estimated, and the desire of foreign
these means is
developing their resourses by
favorable signs of the times. Another
feature of the
of fresh enterprise in the successful formation
companies. The great success which has
attended the Atlantic telegraph companies has propounded a new
means for the partial absorption of our supplies of idle money, and
many new schemes have been laid before the public. The insecurity
of our telegraphic communication with India ]ias naturally first
year is the revival
of submarine telegraph
o
•2 5
days.
countries to assist in
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place, more especially in the cotton trade, from which the conclu¬
sion may be drawn that many firms started into existence whichhad not the ability or capacity to stand for any length ot time
during an unprofitable period. Tlie withdrawal of these weak
firms from the trade is, however, a token that the return of soundness will be more certain, and that the trade will soon be con
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6.23
which has just passed away, although not entirely
satisfactory, lias been more fruitful in events than its predecessor,
and altogether the result of the year’s operations has been such as
to give some encouragement with regard to the future.
We are
not yet, however, sufficiently remote from the protracted crisis of
18GG to warrant any great increase in new enterprise, and, consc
quently, trade has been conducted with much caution. There
has, however, been more business in progress than during the
previous year, but tlie numerous small failures which have taken
place have induced the leading merchants of the country to pursue
a very cautious and conservative policy.
One remarkable feature
is to be found in the numerous small failures which have taken
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90 days.
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New York....
Jamaica.....
Havana
Lalcutia
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Vienna....... 3months. 12.1.7
Berlin
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TIME.
Dec. 31.
13.10* <§*13.11
25.35 ©25.40
H
Paris
Paris
RATE.
DATE.
short.
11,18^11.18^
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TIME.
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EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
LATEST
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The First National The Bank of New York N»t. Banking
Afl-oci ition, New York, approved
Bank
in place of The Ninth Nat’l Bank of
New York.
The National Bank The American Exchange National Bk
of New l ork, approve l in place of
of Virginia
the Central Nat onal Bank of New
New Jereey.
E izubetk
State debt,
Excess of resources
REDEEMING AGENT.
NAME OF BANK.
LOCATION.
of the Commonwealth, woujd reduce the
outstanding indebtedness
BANKS
The
1,618,283 52
redeemable
The
[January 22, LS70.
THE CHRONICLE.
106
claimed tlie attention
of capitalists, and we are now
Open-market rates:
31) and HO days1 bills 2%®2% 2%@2%
3months, bills
2%@... 2%Q2%
in a fair way
of telegraphing to India without trespassing
upon foreign territory except in Egypt.
The Indian cable, via the
Red Sea, will he completed and submerged during the present
year, and, after recent experience with regard to the Atlantic
cables, no doubts are entertained of the successful termination of
the enterprise. In the course of a short time all the principal
countries of the world will be in telegraphic communication with
each other. The lapse of twelve or eighteen months will bring
England into communication by telegraph with China, Australia
and South America, and when these main lines have been con¬
structed, it is not improbable that a desire will exist for the con.
8ruction of branch lines, on which there may be a considerable
to
possess a means
The iates of interest
houses
ing cities :
24,015,874
...
June
16,990,526
36,511.757
16,033,293
16,808,0'7
18,160.879
19,6.8.(33
9,689,515
10,075,8*5
10,317.015
10,475,935
9,454,207
9,8:7,019
24,269, "1 0
24,1*9,990
33.957.019
24,4 7,824
5
12
39
26
2
9
36
23
80
July
10.311,217
17,079,845
23,369,894
24,O'. 0,016
24,452,129
28
7
14
21
28
4
August
It
18
25
1
Sept.
8
35
22
29
October 6
13
£0
-
24,087,157
83,794,853
23,457,081
23,942,765
23,3 6,718
23,1 23,975
23,128,896
23,814,551
24.471,351
21.420.176
24,334,421
21,016,783
24,796,515
315,275
24,198,115
24
18,683,780
17,906,960
17,883,262
17,331,341
36,986,400
lii,.f65,i 14
10.552,209
17,409 587
35,095,337
15,414,863
15,19 ,568
14,294 659
14 014,522
13,790.738
23,790,479
23,59 4,931
24 275,956
24.834,293
24,1516,114
24,5 6,981
24,680.919
24,154,913
23,731,150
23,309,405
23,760,734
23,406,538
22,90 >,403
23,155,076
23,351,440
1
8
15
22
29
We enter upon
10,398,1'7
\J
13,801,523
11,35,<09
334,091
14,801,02?
15
15/24,712
3 6,697,4! )7
16,377.634
15,082,133i
14,854,216
8.961, 98
8,382,201
8,487,804
7,576,551
7,945,419
38.0:6,225
17,573,023
9,29 ;,4?S
n
2*
*
41
H
41
4
4
31
31
377,120
3
‘0,321,193
20,507,047
20,699 661
11,773,818
11,-. 31,342
11/01,0(0
12.270,375
12 764,437
12,378,146
12,217,155
12,138,0'5.
32,116,400
11,154,914
10,212,453
9,910.130
18,088.159
19.781,988
11,297,6.2
3
3
20,192.835 24
19,839,984 24
19,4/7,923 24
19,120,691 2 4
The silver
2* to 2§
21 to 2jj
2i
2 ft
24
2ft
21
2}
38,828,314
24
2t
2} to 2*
2ft to 24
18,789,9-6
18,537,058
18,273.257
18,405,056
38,565.191
18,518,331
16,7 67.610
39,167,109
19,233,617
19,196,622
24
2ft to 24
the new year with cheap money,
them, but may possibly, in some cases,
Mr.
3
3
2J to 24
2ft to 2}
24 to 3
2ft to 2}
2J to 2|
3
3
cheap bread
have something returned
ciently recovered from the misfortunes of 18GG to permit of their
embarking very freely in investments in the shares of new under,
takings. The probability is that the securities of the nation, and
of some foreign governments, will chiefly attract the attention of
investors, and, consequently, a,rise in these is looked forward to
During the past ten days money has been in good demand, biU
the activity has been merely incidental to the termination of the
There have, indeed, in spite of the animation which ha
prevailed, been manifest signs of returning ease, due to the large
amount of capital temporarily locked up, which has been releasee,
since the first of the year; in addition there is no likelihood o
any corresponding increase in the demand for accommodation
The rates of discount must, therefore, become easier than they are
present. The following are the quotations current to-day, but
they must be considered more nominal than otherwise :
1868.
1869.
year.
13B9.
pnnf
4 months, ba’k bills 3%®3%
Monday. Tuesday. |
Ppr
PPT1 f
2%@3
Wed’ay.
H. L.
Fri’ay.
Thu’ay
9> % -92 V 92 V-92%
87
•87% 80%-8 7
85 -87
85
-87
84
-86 185
-86
-86
80%-60% 186% -86% 86 V -80% 80 V-80%
S'
-SO
85%-S5%
-85 V "578-86% 8 % -86
85 85
84 4 -85
-81
84%-85
-92%
|92H -92% 92%-92% 192% -87%
|s6% -87 87 >8-87% 87 -87
,
_
-20
25
25 V-
-20
-18% 17% -18
11025 -io:;4 ID24 -103
Sat’ day.
92% -92%
86%' -88%
-87
85
85% -84
V
85
-85
84
-S4%
25
-20
17%-17% >7% -18
102J-1C34 10-4 -103|
Heath, Mr. Henry L.
Bischeffsheirn, Mr. Robert A.
arrangement.
Owing to the continued heavy importations from abroad,
for wheat and flour has continued in a depressed state.
Home
to the
the trade
grown
produce continues to be much affected by the damp and weather, and
hence fine dry samples are held at, and mostly support, former prices
Damp wheats are cheaper, and foreign produce shows a reduction in
value of \ per quarter since the close of last week.
The following is
the statement of imports and exports of cereal produce into and from
the United Kingdom, from September 1 to the close of last week:
WEEK. ENDING
FOR THE
*
fewer calls made upon
There may be more speculation in 1870 than in 18G9,
but at the same time it is doubtful if the general public are sulfi.
1868.
Palis are scarcely to
Raphael, and Mr. Edward F. Salberthwaite have formed themselves
into a c .'mmitnee for the purp se of taking the necessary steps to
attempt to enforce the legal lights of shareholders in the Federal
Court-1 of the United States.
As the expenses may be large, the share¬
holders are asked to contribute one shilling per share, and forward
their shares to the committee to be sampled. The committee stroDgly
urge upon the dealers and the public generally only to deal in shares
so stamped, and to use all thei influence to procure general adherence
to them.
Percent.Per cent.
Bank minimum.... 8 ®... 3 @...
of
consequence
-
lldlf -102i 1(IK4-1('3J
of its disturbance, and with
not only have
in
3
T
3%
6%
6#
Petb’g. 7
meetly favorable, but
are
|S 3%
shareholders in those companies
which failed in 18GG will
St.
U. S. 5-20’s, 1382.
181
U. S. 5-21)8, 1834. 18" %
U. S. 5-209, 1385...
,854-8
U. S. 5-2t 8. 1887..
IJ. S. 10-108, 1904..
Atlantic & <Pt West.l
25
consol’d moit.b’d 25 V -25% 25%-25%
18
Erie Shares ($ 100). 17 V -17,% 77%-18%
24 to 2 ft
3
5
5
—
—
—
.
market has been
Consols
2? to 2i
2ft to 2i
3
3
3
o \y
5
...
Hamburg
the Paris Bourse, the rates on
on
Jan. «.
3| to 3l
3 ft
31 to 35
3i to : g
3
Madrid
Saturday last :
41 to 4i
8
3
s
4%
3%
bonds’
3ft
4J to 5
41 to 4}
41
41 to 4ft
3
4
2%-3
3%
..
rather more active, and there has been
acme demand for dollars for shipment to China.
ddie stock maiktts have been buoyant duting the week, and, consid¬
ering the period of the year, a large business. Consols have slightly
improved in value, and foreign stocks have experience 1 a considerable
rise in price.
There has also been an active demand for 5-20
the rise in the value of which has been considerable.
Erie Railway
shares have been as low as 16f,but they have since become firmer.
In Illinois Central Railway shares there has been a rise of ab:ut *2 per
cent,
the following were the highest and lowrest quotations of Consols
and of the principal American 3ecuiiiies each day of the week, ending
s
24 t >
20,957,809 21 14 to
24
21,032,677 *4
20,961.926 2 4 24 to
24
20.602,0*0 H
24 to
20,405.220
—
5
foreign exchang cs
liquidation
Op.in’kt-*
,-B’k rate-^,
1868. 1869.
1868. 1869.
5
5
5
Turin
2)4
2* 2%~3
Brussels
2#
^-Op. m’kt—»
1S09.
1868.
2*
1*
od.
£
a*
19,810,598 s*
19,76'.»,83S 3
20,229,110 4
10,814,268
10,857,423
the
H
3|
4
19,153,025
19,595,960
19,780.776
The
7
•
41
41
18 6 01/83
10.787,398
11,575,' 05
1 ,915,5:0
11,387,671
peace abroad, with very little prospect
the certainty that the unfortunate
3
3
17,3.81,231
17 821,023
9,8(1,8(19
1-,228,956
9,531,268
9,714,077
10,253,016
30,740,296
10,340,846
10,894.8(10
31,766,799
11,578,677
11,847.805
35,721.616
16,090,129
16,08", 204
35,911/0»
16,170,467
16,397.601
36.677,881
3
16.808,940
8,471,655
9.331,0 V?
11
18,119,122
17,225,105
16,968,722
17,0 0,151
16,931,179
16.582,0 S6
10, -63 389
8,251,075
8,1 ."0,737
,3
3
3
3
3
3
4
4
4
4
18,021,457
18 061,934
'
3
3
3
18,403.840
18,470,930
18,271,215
10.' 98,900
19,303,841
24.103.001
23.918,225
3
10
17
24
9,724,412
37.370,006
17,083,093
17,582,382
24,130,985
Dec.
-
19,349,362
19,124,583
20,1 0.810
18,480 653
17,369,894
23,753,872
27
Nov.
rate. market.
3
2S to 2&
24 to 21
38,608 324 3
O
2* to 2j
18,701,177
Sf to 2}
'8/26,097 3
2ft to 2j
18,511,205 3
9 482.964
17,7 7,01 5
23.252,346
23,989.821
23,636,5 9
23,185,932
,
May
1(5,920,136
24,311,278
23,805,390
23,631,464
13
20
27
February 3
10
37
24
3
March
10
17
24
31
7
April
14
21
r-B’k rate—
1868. 1869.
2% 2%
At Paris
Vienna
4
5
Berlin
5
4
Frankfort, 3% 4
Amst’rd’m 2% 5
$18,519,361
$9,4' 4,800
value of money on the Con¬
.
bullion,
Reserve.
securities.
$20,61(5,490
taken place in the
2%
2%
the
the vear:
$24,447,483
24,625,2 9
24,457,3(8
2
’69.
notice, 2%
do
2*
The supply cf bullion held by the B ink of Frar ce
shows a large decrease, but this is incidental to the liquidation on
Pari3 Bciir-e at the close of the year, and to the payments which the
termination of the year necessitates. The total, however, is still very
ions at the lead
large, viz., £4 9,885,020 Idle following are the quotat
has been extremely easy. In April, and
considerable firmness in the market, and some little
Circulation.
stock banks and discount
Disc’t houses, 7 days
do
.14
2
2
call
3%@4
’68.
’69.
2
Very little change has
prevailed in consequence of the great demand for
American Government bonds and the transmission of about £400,000 in gold to New York.
Since then the market* has been very
per cent there has been a decline to 24 per
tranquil, and from
c *nt, the final price of the year being 3 per cent.
The following are some of the principal items in the returns of
6
3%(&3% 3 @3*
trade bills.. 3% @4%
tinent this week.
excitement
January
months’ ba’k bills
4 and 6
4'
’63.
Money during the year
the Rank of England during
6
allowed by the joint
under:
are as
Joint stock banks
JDiscnuut houses, at
attendant loss.
May there was
107
CHRONICLE.
THE
January 22, 1870.]
JaNUARX 19.
1869-70
.
..cwt.
Wheat
Barley.......
O ts
<
eas
40,963
326,063
115,876
Keans
Indian corn
lour
.
..,>
i
.
949,544
30M31
250,955
32,0 1
1863-69
,
Import. Expo ts.
144
720
1,437
473
108
*300
,
Imporis. Exports
441,148
181,: 32
149,452
33,143
52.183
277,581
79,643
576
3,778
1,374
81
443
1).
10.336,429 129,429
95,161
2.642,694
3,786,910 54,015
Barley
5.426
Oats
4,0(16,773 i 1,37 9
2,565,320 36.821
Peas’*
420,612
5,811
584,771 4,858
Keans..
1,164,056 1,260
653,834
691
Indian corn.
7,586,164 3,239
178
4,365,243
0,102
Flour
2,347,736
1,303,849 16,133
Tho following figures show the average prices of wheat, barley and
oats in England and Wales for the week ending January 1, compared
SINCE TOE
Wheat
COMMENCEMENT OF THE
......
...
with the fou^
previous
years :
1S69.
Wheat
4vS. Sd.
Farley
36
Annexed is
the
9
20 10
Oats,
a
statement
1865.
1S67.
1866.
46s. 3d.
67S.10J.
60s. 2d.
41 4
43 6
82 9
25 10
24 2
23 6
which shows the quantities of grain sold in
1868.
60s.lid.
47 2 ’ '
26 9
principal markets ending with
deliveries were 130,000
wheat the
SEASON (SETT.
cwt. 16,991,535
December 18. It shows
quarters less than
that of
in 1868—a cir-
THE CHRONICLE.
108
Bacon (Cumb.cut) p. H.2 lbs
Lard (American)
“
“
Cheese (line)
“
“
might have been prepared for, considering the
acknowledged deficiency per acre in oar crop. The statement uoes
not of course include the supplies sold direct from the farmer to the
miller, or through private sources.
cumetance which
we
closes
Sept. 25.
Oct.
75,447
6% 833
2
9
62^774
52,900
54,956
57,0S9
57,506
43,96C
48,186
47,90S
49,868
Dec.
Qrs.
9,229
d.
37 3
37 8
38 0
38 i
38 6
38 3
3S 5
38 9
38 8
38 1
37 0
36 2
86 0
63,127
03,610
93,721
92.221
75,736
85,122
81,2S1
81,036 '
8.
25
24
24
*•'
Wheat
>
Price.
,
Quant’y
Qrs.
Sept.
Oct.
it
it
it
it
Nov.
it
«t
41
Dec.
4*
44
2
9
16
23
30
6
13
20
27
4
s
53
77,453
25.;
.
.;.,..
.
...
.
.
..
..
11
18
4
54
74,760
70,181
70,763
08406
G5,565
54 4
53 8
53 4
52 11
52 3
71,82$
0
52
51
51
50
49
49
64,842
66,613
64,069
60,001
58,771
60;3S3
0
1
8
5
Qrs.
4,786
4,214
3,244
5,293
2,209
2,423
3,592
3,527
4,646
3,989
7,958
4,170
4,830
'
9
47
3
0
3
9
3
47
46
45
45
602,647
874,326
71
0
71
0
71
s.
27
27
4
8
8
7
54,881
Cotton has been in good
demand during the present week, but as
produce has been freely offered, prices are, in some instances, rather
lower.
At Manchester business has been interfered with by the holi¬
days, but prices have been very firm.
A telegram from India states that the cotton ciop in Oomrewuttee
had received considerable damage, and that an important reduction
would have to be made in the estimate.
58 0
69 0
71 0
0
0
Mon.
8.
0
5
14
28
0
6
0
2
y
1
44
2
1
44
0
d.
0
0
6
0
2
0
Tues.
8. d.
5
14
28
2
1
44
Wed.
Thu.
d.
5 0
14 0
28 6
2 0
d.
5 0
14 0
28 6
2 0
1 2
44 0
s.
0
0
6
0
2
0
1
44
..
Mon.
31 10 0
30 0 0
per ton.
Tu.
2
0
Wed.
31 10 0
31 10 0
Fri.
d.
B.
Th.
31
s.
5
14
28
2
0
0
6
0
1 2
44 0
Fri.
31 10 0
10 0
Markets.—Sugar has declined to 39s. 3d.
auJ LiDseed Cakes to £10 6s. per ton. Oils continue at the
prices estvblished two or three weeks ago.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
£10 5 0 £10 5 0 £10 6 0
0 59 3
0 59 6
0 59 6
Thu.
£10 5 0
Fri.
£10 5 o
0 59 6
0 59 6
Sugar(No.l2 Dch std)
per
112 lb
0 40
Sperm oil
0
86
36
39
0 0
39
Wbale oil
26 11
.27 9
27 1
28 11
28 0
0
4
0
London Produce and Oil
S
5
58
69
71
0
0
for spo',
d.
28
28
28
27
29
41
Sat.
Lius’d c’ke(obl)p.tn£10 10 0
Linseed (Calcutta)... 0 59 3
26
5
14
2S
Sat.
Linseed oil
Oats.—
,
46
70,6S2
74,SS7
81,916
71,395
73,6T7
65,152
G
0
0
Clover seed
Quant’y. Price.
s. d.
44 4
44 9
45 2
45 7
45 11
46 1
46 7
67,708
71
spirits....per8 lbs
Tallow (American)..p 112 lbs.
42,251
Qrs.
33,693
44,010
48,407
54,959
55,503
60,653
57
69
Petroleum (std white). p. 8 lbs.
“
2.3 11
23
23
22
22
22
3,639
Quant’y Price.
d.
7
6
Produce Market.—Refined Petroleum has continued
lb., with this exception the market
unchanged.
Sp turpentine
24
24
23
22 10
4,030
Barley—
r-
0
Rosin (com Wilm.).per 112 lbs
do
Fine Pale...
“
1868.
.
67
69
Sat.
d.
4,816
4,193
4,161
4,376
2,922
3,795
3,163
2,634
4,077
3,539
3,206
853,348
742,746
0
0
8.
Qrs.
s.
18,136
32,370
45,295
57,464
57
69
Quant'
Price.
46 2
47 1
46 11
46 8
45 6
44 3
43 8
43 10
51,325
Nov.
Quant’y.
0
0
Liverpool
—Oa*s’
Price.
s. d.
50 6
49 8
48 1
47 0
46 1
57
69
firm and further advanced to 2s. per
1869.
Quant’y.
Qrs.
61,874
[January 22, 1870. jy
0 0
OOMMEROIAL AND
Imports
Exports
40 0
0 0
0 0
86
39
39 3
0 0
C 0
86
39
39 3
0 0
0 0
86
39
39 3
0 0
0 0
0 39 3
86 0 0
39 0 0
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS-.
Week.—The imports this week
goods but a considerable decrease in general
dry
merchandise, the total being $4,357,518, against $4,352,895 last week,
and $2,747,433 the previous week.
The exports are $2,462,778 this
week, against $3,518,750, last week, and $2,174,510 the previous
week. The exports of cotton the past week were 4,231
bales, against
11,157 bales last week. The following are the imports at New York
for week ending (for dry goods)
January 14, and for the week
ending (for general merchandise) January 15 :
show
an
and
for
the
increase in
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE
1867.
Dry goods
WEEK.
1869.
$2,221,008
2,008,352
$1,541,326
2,046,165
$4,229,356
$3,587,491
1870.
$1,369,336
4,379,002
$5,748,338
,
General merchandise,,
Total ior the week..
1868.
.
$1,571,194
2,786,324
$4,357,518
preliminary meeting of the ironmasters, this week, it was Previously reported...
7,062,192
3,456,063
3,5i7,513
4,552,895
decided to make no change in the prices of finished iron.
Since Jan. 1
$11,291,547
■$7,043,554 ..-..$9,285,851
$9,910,413
The shipments of railroad iron in November were 61,285 tons, which
In our report of the dry-goods frade will be found the
lfnportsof dry
is an increase of nearly 17,000 tons as compared with the correspond¬
goods for one week later.
ing month of last year. In the eleven months the shipments amounted
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive
ofspecie)from
to 844,904 tc ns, being an increase of 300,000 tons over the
correspond¬ the port of New York to foreign ports, for the weekending Jan, 18:
ing period in 1868. To Russia the exporta show an increase of 160,000
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
tons j to the United States, 29,500 tons ; to India, 24,600
1867.
1868.
1869,
1870.
tons; to For the
week..,.
$2,724,291
$3,678,601
$2,688,096
$2,462,773
Australia, 11,300 tons; to France, 4,120 tons; to Prussia, 13,000 tons ; Previously reported
7,973,282
6,412,780
5,302,920
5,693,272
to Illyria, Croatia and Dalmatia, 13,000 tons.
Since Jan. 1
$10,697,573
At the
.
$10,091,381
..
$7,991,016
$8,156,050
The value of
exports from this port to different countries (exclusive
of specie) since January 1, compared with the
The daily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
corresponding time of
last year, is shown in the following table :
pool for the past week, have been r vported by submanue telegraph as
Since Jan. 1,*
Same time
shown in the following summary
To
1870.
1869.
English market fteports—Per Cabie.
.
London
Money and Stock Market.—Consols have ruled at slightly
lower quotations, closing at 92£ for money and 92g for the account.
American securities continue quiet and steady without material vari¬
ation of prices.
Railway stocks have generally been quiet but firm.
United States bonds at Frankfort have been variable,
opening the week
excited, later ruling extremely flat and closing firm.
Mon.
Sat.
“
for account...
U. S. 6’s (5 20’s) 1862.. 87
HJIuoisCentral shares. 301#
Erie Railway shares
17#
Atl. & G. W. (consols). 24#
92#
92#
87
102
18
..
The
Tnes.
92#
92#
92#
92#-#
W
Fri.
87
92#
92%
86%
92#
92#
104#
86%
103#
103#
-
104
18
26#
Thu.
92%
92#
18
26#
87#
18
26
26#
18
26
daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort
Franktoit.
91#-#
91#
91#
91#
91#-%
were—
91#-%
Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—Breadstuffs continued quiet until
the close when a better feeling was manifested and
prices took a
slight upward turn.
near
Sat.
d.
Flour, (Western) — p. bbl 21 0
Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red) p. ctl 7 10
“
Red W inter
Mon.
d.
21
0
7 10
8.
7
8
r1
(California white) “
9 2
Corn(W.mx’d)p.480lbsn’w 27 9
9
27
2
9
8
“
“
“
“
old
Toes.
Wed.
8.
d.
21
7
0
9
6
1
6
d.
21 0
7 8
8 6
9 1
27 6
8
9
27
8.
*
Thu.
B.
21
7
8
9
27
d.
0
8
6
2
6
Peas..(Canadian) pr504lbs 35
0
5* "6
o
35
9
0
5* ‘6
2
34
6
0
5* *6
2
34
6
0
5* ’6
2 6
34 O
*5
0
2 6
34 6
Liverpool Provisions Market.—This market has ruled extremely
dull but steady, Bacon early in the week lost a fraction which was
regained however, and at the close prices were the same as a week ago.
8at.
s.
d.
Beef(ex.pr. mess) p.304 lbe 102 0
Pork(Etn. pr.mes8)D3041h8 102 6
Mon.
8. d.
102
102
0
6
Tnes.
Wed.
Thu.
d.
0
6
d.
102 0
102 0
d.
102 0
102 6
s.
102
102
s.
b.
Fri.
d’
10G 6
8.
102 0
85 675
;.
Other Westlndies
Mexico
New Granada
Venezuela
British Guiana
Brazil
DtherS. American ports
..
All other ports
174,472
222,937
5,850
173,896
57,962
587,013
64,886
434,047
149,346
115,036
90,264
70,496
206,219
230,319
55,482
99,114
128,864
138,313
314,119
83,692
536,471
115,213
236,609
32,180
118,933
192,179
125,055
3,800
following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
ending Jan. 15, 1870 :
York Tor the week
Jan. 11—Steamer
Silesia,
Paris—
Silver Bars.
.
.
“
13—St’r City of Mexico,
Havana—
Spanish do’blons
21 0
7 9
9 3
27 6
272,759
215,005
959,448
449,716
4
Hayti
Fri.
d.
....
Barley (Canadian), per bush 5 0
Oats (Am. & Can.)per45 lbs 2 9
Other Southern Europe
East Indies
China and Japan
Australia
Britisn N. A Colonies
Cuba
$3,981,739
169,481
320,614
780,996
22,399
.
s.
8 7
$4,158,866
.
Germany
Other Northern Europe
Spain
The
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton.
e,
Great Britain.
France
Holland and Belgium
Total for the week..
I Jan. 15—Stmr. Main, London,
I
Silver Bars
$56,130 1
Mexican Dollars.
|
For Paris—
Mexican Dollars.
33,000 |
Gold Bars.......
!
?
1866
1865
1854.,
1863
1862
1861
1,1870
$745,623
5,537,400
1,051,784
1,477,169
15,799
1854
1853
1852
3,500
51,293
$716,593
Same time in
1860
1859
1858
1,662,340
1,192,530 1857
1,640,604 1856
1,791,623 1855
.
$233,923
482,670
Previously reported
Total since Jan.
Same time in
1869
1868
1867
63,000
27,000
$173,562
..
1,270,607
3,444,174
305,990
42,642
*
1,452,302
529,159
f,874,762
January 22,1870.]
THE
Jan. 11—Stmr. Tybee, Porto
Plato—
Sliver
Gold
“
Gold
“
HavanaGold
Silver
pinwall—
Gold
I i
“
930
Kee,
14—Brig
Gipsey,
CroixSame time 1869
SameJIme 1868
Same time 1867
68,972
54,889
..
weekly transactions
1.—Securities held
91,773
following forms present a summary of cer¬
at the National
16
23
44
80
Nov.
6
N ov. 20
44
27
Dec.
4
Dec. 11
.Dec. 18
Jan.
8
Jan. 15
Treasury and Custom House.
by the U. S. Treasurerin trust
For Circulation.
-4
form of currency lor 3 to 5
days, ree of interest, and
heard of sales of notes at ■§•
per cent discount. The
Total.eince Jan. 1, 1870.. $^63,782
National Treasury.—The
tain
A
$209,286
63,496
Previously reported
8t.
respects last week, and this week the movement has been continued.
large proportion^ the receipt?, however, consists of bank cur¬
rency,, the supply of which has grown into a perfect
glut. The
banks, in order to get rid of the iQcubus, are offering loins on that
16,000
158,000
Total for the week
2,500
statement
386
Lafayette,
for National bank.
For U. 8.
Deposits.
19,273,000
Total.
361.732.950
361.132.950
362,013,950
j.47,/4 (o,UUU
19,558,000
19,508,000
342,552.250
362,060,250
1 o d na <w(
X
361,909,750
19,358,000
19,358,-000
369,860,650
261,864,350
361,790,050
19,291,(00
19,181,50)
19,041,000
109
comparatively plethoric condition of the market. The last, bank
given below shows the effect of this movement so far as
Eagle,
HavreGold
19,000
Gold....
“
15—Steamer
600
Silver
Gold Dust
12—Stmr.
Fflh
Hamilton—
620
15—Steamer
$750
1,400
11—Stmr. Alaska, As-
CHRONICLE.
361,714,550
361,466,050
361,416,050
wo
have
redundancy of
this cLss of circula ion is treated in another column.
On call loans the rate is
generally 6 per cent, with
at 7
per ctnt and 5 per cent; there is, however,
amount of old loans
outstanding at 7 per cent. Ad
dition
exceptions
certain
a
;easy con¬
of the
market, for some weeks to come, is confidently re¬
lied upon, especially as the West is
largely indebted td’ thia city
and mey be
expected to make further considerable remittances. iKf
Discounts s\n.p tlrse
favorably with the growing ea:-e in cal
loans.
Ti.erc is still considerable caution shown toward the
of some brandies of trade, but with the
prospect of
4 to 6 per cent on
banks and private
demand loans for
lenders
some
weeks to
paperl
realizing only
both Tie
come
disposed to take prime piper,
correspondingly lower. We quote prime double sig¬
2.—National bank
currency issued (weekly and aggregate), in return natures
to 10 per cent, and prime
for bills destroyed and mutilated bills
s’ngle 10 to 15 per cent.
returned (weekly and
aggregate)
United States Bonds —Government securities have been
with the amount in circulation at date :
quiet
and on the whole heavy.
Week
There appears to have been a fair supply
—Notes issned for ret’d.--,
r-Mutilated notes burned.Notes in
ending.
Current week. Aggregate. Current week.
of bonds coming upon the
market; this supposition being confirmed
Aggregate. Circulation
Oct. 2
202,935
16,400,370
153,630
16,537,174
9
299,318,715 by the f ct that on the government
107,250
16,527,600
purchases of §2,000,000 on
270,050
16,807,224
16
299,635,785
23
Wednesday the offerings amounted to §6,710,000. The partial
104,040
1632,800
1’95.730
17,0:0,374
299,732,745 weakness of
30...... 231,460
17 124,260
228,650
17,309,024
gold and ijie absence of any buoyancy on the foreign
Nov. 6
299,725,655
155,170
17,279,430
124,430
17,43 5.414
13
299,774,375 markets h.ve also
153,(;7.>
17,432,500
309,452
helped to depress prices. The foreign bankers
17,742,926
20
299,621,713
2.4,7oG
17,697,230
108,900
17,851.826
299,777,543 appear to 1 aye
27
112,140
lately sold a considerable amount of their bonds,
17,809,350
152,('50
13,003,S76
Dec. 11
299,737,613
155,109
18,122,150
176,251
18,307,457
299,744,272 and thei snppoit is consequently lost for the time
18
143,710
18,265.920
being. The
126,250
IS,433,707
Jan. 8
299,741,792
238,840
18 689,090
182,950
18,907,907
Jaa. 15...... ‘216,110
299,680,957 cliuf feature in the nniket has been the firmness of currency sixes,
18,905,200
167,230
19,015,137
299,750,837 which have been in active demand fiom
foreigu bankers and sold
3.—Fractional currency received from the
Currency Bureau by U. S. today at i.l '.
Treasurer and distributed weekly ; also the
amount destroyed:
The following are the .closing
prices of leading government
Week ending.
Received. Distributed. Destroy’d
Oct.
2
sccuiiti.s. compared with preceding weeks :
995,000
893,287
9
176,950
18,991,000
and rates
are more
are
l
O'iO
.
OOP
••
Ar\r\
-*
-
—
-
--
--
“
41
44
44
44
44
44
44
.
...
.....
*
1,247,100
1,132,700
1,379,900
lf>
23....
Nov.
30
6
1,210,600
Da c.
Jan.
Jan.
1,289,300
1,007,000
256,477
658,500
....
:....
.
27
4
11
18
8
15
-
878,500
778,700
1,432,970
323,000
777,109
723,100
879,614
643,000
316,204
261,291
545,000
092,100
60 \650
*
743,4S1
588,425
17,618
180,800
226.700
419.200
421,100
492,190
350,990
424,000
446,307
<150.000
461.200
538,000
031,100
Carolina.—The following is an official statement of tha
public debt of the Mate of South Carolina, November, 1869, the inter¬
est of which is
payable in gold:
South
Cla s ol Securities.
Sate South Carolina Stock—
Fire Lo>m Stock
State Capitol Stock
State Capitol stock
State Capitol Stock
State C ipit'd Stock
\
State Capitol Stock
State capitol Stock
Eire Loan Bonds
Liue Ridge Kailroad Bonds
Issued. Redeemable. Prin
ipul.
1794
1838
1856
1857
1858
1859
1861*
.'
...........
State Cap tol Bonds
State Capitol Bonds
Funded debt
Conversion Bonds
) unded Bills Bank S Carol io
a
Bonds issued in 1868
1863
1838
1854
1S53-5
1866
1866
1868
Bonds... 186S
1868
At pleasure.
1870
1877
1888
Dec. 17
iV, 1381 coup.
5-29’s, 1862 coup
U. 8. 5-20’s, 1864
“
U. S. 5-20’s, 1865
44
U. 8. 5 20’s, 1865, July cpn
U 8.5-20’s, 1867, coup
U* S. 5-20’s, 1368, 44
U. S. 10-40’s,
44
....
...
1888
38-8
18S8
113%
Hl-%
111%
111%
114%
114%
114%
1H%
112%
114%
112%
114%
115% xcll3%
115% xcll4
115% xcll4
109%
112%
109%
109%
112%
114%
115
115
109
Jan. 7.
xcll7%
115%
109%
109
Jan. 14 -Jan. 21.
117%
115%
115%
117%
115
114%
114%
113%
115%
113%
114%
112%
113%
113%
112%
10J%
110
114
being §6.710,100
The bonds
purchased
were as ioliows :
Jan. 19.
23’s of 1S62, reg
1 86 2, con
$290,550
44
44
3,100
1864, reg
1864, cou,
44.
*4
28,500
173,050
22,000
.
1865, reg
1 865, cou
44
118,200
Jan. 19
5-20’s of ’65, n, r
•4
$1 ;'2.95'J
1,137,500
.
’65, n, c
’67, reg..
’67, cou..
’68, reg .
’68, cou..
.
44
“
44
44
'
700
21,45)
2,000
All coupon
339,585 00
20,650 00
bonds purchased are ’immediately converted into
registered bonds; the total amount now held is §93,478,300, as
484,444 51
00
500,000 00
5-20
331 203 36
’74-75-76-77-73
1S37-97
Dec. 24. Dec. 31.
119
119
rureii.isej of bonds bv the Government during the past week wer e
on
Wcdn sday, §2,000,000, the total offered
215,873 44
1890
1871-80
1885
118%
118%
108%
...
Pacific Sixes...'
Rate.
351,770 00
*
.
U. S.
U. S.
$38,836 60
3)4,443 89
228,055 66
1883-85
1887-89
1832-86
7
follows:
1,000*,000
s
44
11,600 00
1,282,971 27
41
332,000 00
of 1S62, reg
1864, reg
1865, reg
$11,905,350
13,188,150
6,432,400
State Bonds.—The
1,246,400 00
300,000 00
most
5-20’s
44
44
1865, new, reg....$33,587,350
1867, le*
25,796,350
1868, reg
2,617,500
oi
active issues dealt in
were
the Ten¬
North Carolina? and Virginias.
The first named have
strong and advanced through the week on favorable advices
Erie Railway.—I he
from the rotate Legislature, the new bonds closing at 49|, anti the
following statement of earnings appears iu
the report of Mr. Gould, President of the Erie
old at 54£. Jo North Carolina “ special tax ’’ bonds the price was
Company :
PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
depressed early in tlie w>ek to 23, on a report that a movement was
During the fiscal year ending September 30 :
in progress in the State Legislature, having in view a suspension of
1869.
> umber of
1868.
passengers carried in cars
2,497,113
This was, however, regarded
Kum0er of passengers carried one mile
2,194,348 the interest on that clacs of bonds.
128,445,153
E ruifgs from
124,312,884
passengers
a
$4,043,048 82
speculative ruse, an 3 the price reacted to 25£ The Virginias
$3,C31,5D3 8S
FREIGHT TR1FFIC.
were strong and in good demand iu consequence of the efforts of
1869.
Number of tons of freight carried in cars
1868.
the Governor to brink up the finances of the State to the condi¬
4,312,209
Total number of tons carried one mile—
3,908,243
817,829,190
Revenue from freight
595,699,225 tion iu “ ante bellum ” times. The Georgia bonds were active and
$12,583,793 73 $10,780,975 66
buoyant tc-Jay, the sixes advancing from 81 to 83£, and the
sevens from 92 to 94. New South Carolinas have been firw at 76@
ankers’
cuette.
77, and the other Southern securities st ady.
Total de
t
nessee?,
been
$0,988,431 23
it!)e 13
Tin?
The Money Market.—The
m
Friday Evening, January 21.
*rket continues to gain
in case
lias ?et- in ea.lier than
wn9
generally * x.peete and in b ,rgCT volume. The
receipt.* of currency
«from the We?.t and Kant a
jd from the interior of this
State have
been
'I he return, of
money-,
larger tl
an was
from the ’jfferior
anticipated and have
resulted in
a !
following
with la-t wei-k
are
the (dosing prices of State bonds
compared
:
- Jan.14.Jau.21.}
Tennessee Ql
Sixes, x. c
54
66
,
Tennessee Sixes, new
483*
49% 1
North Carolina
Sixes, old! 42
40
North Carolina Sixes, x o 26%
24% |
North Carolina
special tax 27 *
24%
m
Virginia sixes, old,
Virginia Sixe.-, no’w
51%
60
.
-
Jan. 14. Jan.^i.
Louisiana Sixes.
69
Louisian*. Sixes, levee .. .;J Wi
Louisiana Eights, levee. .. 60
Alabama Eights
93#
Ge rgia Sevens
••••*
54% Missouri Sixes....... v •• jg
South Carolina Sixes, n w. 75
61
78
94%
93%
87%
76
specula¬
tion
favor of
higher prices, under the growing e..se in money, and wi ll a free
buying movement prices generally advanced. The peculiar tactics
adopted by the cliques later somewhat puzzled operators, and the
Miscellaneous
in stocks during the early
Railroad and
Stocks.— [he course of
part of the week was in
culminating point was reached on Thursday,
by the managers of the Toledo, Wabash
w-
apparent effect in sustaining the
an issue
when it was announced
and \\ estern R. R. Co.
of new stock
42*
93*
Paciiic Mail
N. Y. Ccu. stuck
do
do
scrip..
41*
S3 %
S6*'
93*
83**
22*
91*
Reading
Michigan Southern
Erie
Northwestern
do
preferred...
89
24 *
91*
74*
72
89
...
Toledo & »> ab .tii
St. » aul
do
prefeired
N. Jersey Ceiitr.il
• ittsb.
rg
Ilarleni
...
.
.
...
...
...
5(5
75*
87*
102
93*
139*
51*
72*
Hi
98*
90>,
13 7*
85*
...
market. Speculation has been
dull, and withoutuny strong bent in either direction ; so that the
downward tendency of the pemium has not been due to any infl >
encts of that character.
The market still feels the effect of the
had been authorized to the amount of
$2,580,000, each ho'der of the common stock having the privilege
of taking the new issue by paying 20 per cent in cash. This will
give a surplus over the earnings of the road of about half a million
dollars, to be applied to improvements on the road. This has not
yet been ratified by the stockholders, though the company claim
that under their organization laws they have authority to make
such issue without consulting them. We do not learn that any
official notification of an intended bsue of stock has been received
at the Stock Excha- ge.
Following immediately after this came
the Rock Island fiasco, under which the pi ice was orcel down to
103£, which had a depressing influence upon the rest of the market,
and prices were lower accordingly. The gereral course of the mar¬
ket will be shown by the subjoined table of the highest and lowest
prices of active stocks du:ing the Rock Island
we k :
109
103*
that
[January 22, 1870.
THE CHRONICLE.
110
Ex-dividend.
In the miscellaneous
*
list there were no important fea'uies, though
Pacific Mdl sold at 42 £ on the renewal of the rumor that Co gross
would be petitioned to grant additional subsidies to this company
Cumberland Coal sold from 3l) to 33|, on the prospective amalga¬
of supply, and this appe ars to be the principal
cause accounting for the decline.
As illustrating the dulness of
speculation it may be stated that the clearings at the Geld Exchange.
Bank have ranged between $15,000,000 and $35,000,000 per day
The carrying rate has varied between G per cent currency aud 7
per cent gold.
The following table wi 1 show the course of the gold premium
each day of the past week :
extreme pressure
-Quotations.-
Total
lliirn- Closest.
ing.
121* 121* 121 *
121*
121* 121*
12! *
1.1* 121*
Open- Low
121*
15..
Saturday, Jan.
Monday,
“
“
Tuesday,
Wedn’day, “
Thursday, “
“
Friday,-
121*
17..
IS..
121*
121*
121 *
121*
121*
121
121 *
123
120*
121*
119*
123*
22.300,000 1,021,994 1,232,385
T9,83 4,000 1,008,381 1,304,439
13,805,000
984,048 1 M9,1(>1
13,043 0 0
6!S,414
754,0*9
35,950,000 1,043,191 1,280,209
120* 144,085,000 0,233,273 7,0 4,077
121* 270,203,000 9,001,727 11,070,290
120*
quite firm and closes higher,
strictiy moderate supply cf
Foreign Exc ii a n g k.— 11 as been
under a fiee demand for bills, with
a
cotton bills.
do
l>krsV/i<7
shr't.
do
do
108*© 1 OS*
108*© 108*
MS*© 1-8** MS*© ....
109*© 109*
109*© ....
5.17*©
Paris, long
..
©
5.15
do short
January 14. January 21.
10S*@ 108*
108*© 108*
109 ©It 9*
109*© 199*
101*©
108*© 108*
.©5.17* 5.18*©'* 17*
5.15* ©5.15
....@5.15
January 7.
December 31.
London Comm’l.
.
.
..
,
Gold Currency.
39,093,(100 1,522 245 1,894,4 >1
121*
120*
120*
121*
123*
120*
Current week
Previous week
Jan. 1 ’69, to date.
Ml*
12U*
120*
1!)..
20 .
21..
Balances
,
Clear ncs.
est.
ing.
...
5.1S*©5.17*
...
5.1.*,*©5.15
5.is*^5 17* 5.1S*©5.17* 5.13*@5.17* 5.18*©5.17*
5 13* @5.17*
Antwerp
5.1 $*©5.17*
Swiss
35%@
Hamburg
40*©
40*@
7S*©
71*©
Amsterdam
Fr&nklort
Bremen
Berlin
The transactions for
Treasury have been as
Custom
5.1S*©5.17*
35*©
....
i'1*©
40*©
7s*©
71*©
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
5.18*@ 5.1,*
35 * ©
49*©
40*©
78*@ ....
71*© ....
...
.
....
....
....
....
....
....
the week at the Custom
follows
©
40*©
40*©
79 ©
71*©
31*
30*'
41
41
79*
71*
House aud 8ub
-Sub-Treasury.—Payments.Currency.
Cunency.
Gold
$532,128 11
$338,407 47 $1,307,347 90
—Receipts.--
House.
Gold.
Receipts.
“Consolidated Companies.” Adams was the Jan.
$2.M,OO0,0) $807,793 92
428,893 74
009,957 14)
438,908 59
748,2(5 70
634,000 00
3)0,838 92
151,777 85
1,420,730 31
featuie of the Express shares, on rumors of the adjustment of pend¬
1,275,745 00
540,000 00
4 .7.7 23 v2
4 0,141 81
40i ,159 (3
281,i90 90
394,000 00
512,108 91
[2,445.954 34
ing difficulties, and the revival of dividend reports. Report'' having
217,003 40
551,702 18
259,000 00
200,299 30
1,4.5,840 34
422,900 00 1,552,178 00 1,899.053 77
been circulated with much positiveness of a n°w secret is.-.ue ol
R. R. Company, the
$4,580,901 79
Total
stock by the Chic., R. Island and Pacific
$2,359,090 00 $5,342,883 83 3,357.102 01 $5,524,009 07
Balance, Jan. 14
75,322,399 98 4,920,987 22
Stock Exchange, yesterday, au hoiizjd an investigation into the
$80,005,283 8l 8,278,089 20
facts of the case.
Today, the President of the Company was
Paym’ts during v. eek. 5,524,009 07 4,580,901 79
formally waited upon by representatives of the Board, and acknowl¬
75,140,214 74 3,091,187 47
edged that $2,000,OuO of new stock w.s marketed in June Just, Increase
‘’182,1*85 24 ’*1,229,799*75
'
Decrease
under an authorization given at the last annual meeting of stock¬
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the
holders, to issue $4,000,000 of stock, or bonds, or both, for the condition of the Associated Banks ol New York City tor « he wttk
purpo e of completing and equipping the Dcs Moines exte sion, ending at the commencement of business on January 15, 18C9:
AMOUNT OF
-s
and to provide for the pajmeni of $1,4b0,000 of old Rock Island
;g*
Circula¬
Loans and
tion.
Deposits. Tenders,
Capital. Discounts. Specie.
Banks.
Railroad Company’s bonds, and $000,000 bonds of the Rode island New Yoriv,
$3,000,000 $ S,97r>,H 2 $7,317,127 $949,060 *6,458,164 $1,345,161
835,523
mation
with the
.
-AVKRAOK
i
.1
Bridge Company. Upon being reminded that a by-law of th,J
Stock Exchange required thirty days not'ce to the Board previous
to new issues of stock, and that the company had signified its
Manhattan
Mechanics
Union
America
Phcenix
2,000,000
1,500,000
3,000,000
1,300,u00
’hat condition by registering its stock undertue
regulations of the Stock Exchange, the President stated that it
was “ inconvenient and expensive” to follow the ruhs of the Bjard.
Upon these facts being reported, the Governing Committee resolved
to remove Rock Island stock from the call of the Exchange, thereby
faithfully carrying out the penalty imposed under “ article 3 ” of
City
1,000,000
acceptance of
the
by-laws.
the closing quotations of the
compared with those of the six preceding weeks : 31.
Die 17. Dec. 24. Dee.
The following were
Dec. 3. Dec. 10.
25*
15*
25*
CumberlaudCoal
20*
Canton Co
Quicksilver
17
5)
Mariposa pref...
15*
15
52*
48*
15*
4s*
26*
22
22*
Pacific Mail
Erie
Reading
Mich. Southern..
Michigan Central
Clev. and PittsD.
Northwestern....
Ml *
Ml *
87*'
122
82*
73*
nrel'erred
C4**
Rock Islam.......
Fort Wayne
Illinois Central
Ohio & Miss
Milw & St. Paul.
107*
17*
135*
26*
74*
“
..
“
“
prl
Tol.. Wab. A W’n
N Y Cem « Hud R
consolidated.’.,
do
*
tcrip
86*
57*
91*
83*
4!)
99*
85*
M2*
82'<$
15
48
99*
85*
116
82
69
68*
82
82
104*
10!*
88
86
132*
21*
72*
131*
84*
5 *
87*
81*
24
73
8
*
52*
85*
81*
25
14
regular
board
Jan. 14. Jan. 51.
31*
15
15*
14
47*
50
53
14*
43*
21*
17*
Hi
A ' 3/
4' V4,
42*
22*
94*
88*
54*
16*,
41*
23*
*94 *
87*
117
81
68*
81*
102*
Hi
131
23*
73*
65*
.49
86*
81*
95
88*
117*
87*
117*
7 *
91 *
74
85*
8i*
105*
105*
88
136*
25*
74*
86*
61
92*
87*
88
140
25*
74
87
52
92*
87*
94*
84*
117
91
72*
88*
103*
87*
137
25*
72*
86*
52*
92*
87*
Ex-dividend.
Gold Market.—The course of the premium has been
steady, but ou the whole downward, the price to day having
touched PiCf.
The upward tendency of fo eign exchange, and the
growing ease of money, favoring the carrying of gold, have had no
£ The
1,000,000
600,000
300 000
Tradesmen’s
Fulton.
Chemical
Merchants’ Exchange....
National
'.
Batchers’
Mechanics and
1,235,000
1 500,000
800,000
6,107,723
6.151,'•07
5,374,302
4,8)9,934
7,089,0' 3
4,3.2,317
4,946,659
2,912,645
1,892,4-3
6.015,808
843,184
3,311.595
2
2,17760)
1,914, 36
1,070 388
Greenwich.....
600,000 2,934,20!
Leather Manuf. National
Seventh Ward, National.
500,000 1,279,25!
State ol- New York
2,000,000 4,783,017
5,000,000 10,087,09 f
American Exchange
Commerce
10,000,000 23,OH,377
Traders’.
1.000,000
1,000,000
422,700
PacMc
Repun.ic
Chatham.
2,000,060
450,000
412,500
People’s
North American
1,000,000
1,000,000
Hanover
Irving
500.000
4,000.000
400,000
;
Metropolitan
N
Mar vet
St.
Nichoias.
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange...
Continental
Commonwealth
.
.
Orientai
and Traders’..
National
BulisHead..*
Stuyvesant
1,970,(97
531,745
4,( 24.84'5
32,51 L
195,720
101,763
175,796
731,449
1.089.364
4?!',(.0l
5.752,489
1,17H.G90 5,'01,825
6,571,964
6,010,020
978,753
3,899,223
27,840
2s7,8f0
796.1 2
43,622
2,329,216
271,819
71,450
169,098
504,990
15,100
777.912
1,096,698
972 267
1.886,720
17.403,524
10,9 8,7 >2
1,437,073
5 227,214
4,201,913
3,814,151
1,137,103
1,978,900
129,890
,
163,898
757.15!)
227.512
1,412,012
1,333,58-7
4.519.252
1.798.172
314,890
851.* 69
426.: Ill
'41.579 t;
OsO.ltf i
8
.
25 7,832
315,500
1,66(1.6(2
1,602.000
419.(00
1,419,183 2,179.886
5.'57,4'6
095,(07
1,202.721
1,839 430
1,797.097
838,700
288,316
220.085
253,811
108,.'03
41,109
290,455
131,808
3,979
552.383
749,025
880,420
5,927
536,825
2 0 127
189 240
4,813
863,000
45,161
99,389
10,0:5
460,312
501,452
1.S57.431 1,005,780
305,858
82,838
2.015
22,431
11,010
27,8.53
30.560
283,500
1,3:2,011
2.101,060
1,596,025
2,270,654
2,808,109
1,225,555
1,233,180
805,167
9,260,972
17.478.S30
1,265,300
698,622
947.670
077
670.581
1.088,589
2,397,983 2,911,532
315,083 1,895,000
15,495,8 1
9,(01.256
3.911
273,922
.898,519
587.077
13,695
323,(X 0
5,521
794,4.33
1,629.501
317,387
4,129
8 9.260
315,153
514,100
S48.V05
2,103,100
1,500.000
1,214,132
5.9!'3
1.686,209
5,020.575
2,747,351
1,162.390
820.720
196,281
368.826
96.469
2.v50.357
479,618
4.792
l
1,320.176
4,2(9.291
975.170
2,570,014
3,(95.81 0
2.084,8!'8
4,692,1 86
2,212,923
1,2-7.205
323,111
1,796,(HID
11,083.276
388,723
171,(00
610,9( 6
022,875
803,917
100,91)0
2
607.936 {
1P68.IS2 |
1,630.180
1.545,197
2 975
2' 6.6! 8
269.490
i 9.523
2, 87,610
781,678
4.253,690
391,1.9
4 0 602
487.513
302,825
7
2.032.479
4,411,145
2,88).2s0
1,5 2.546
1,593.900
1,226.369
791,0 5
1,191.4(2
3,838,753
2,768,935
1,473,18'5
1,529,410
1,110,261
9,< 89,112
12,592,562
250,000
.200,000
-00,000
4,525,030
6,247,999
4,135.6(8
3,7 9,588
7,(55,857
722,235
61,157
101,231
1/»00,000
2,000.000
750.000
300,000
400,000
300,000
10,147
893,878
580,79)
480,214
1,650
147,114
291,704
610.314
131,677
519.SSL
72,200
1,’50,749
1,953,206
2,730.183
2,670,559
8,952.0< 0
2,000.000
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
500,000
Grocers’
300,000
400,000
North River
East River
350,000
Manufacturers & Mer....
500.000
Fourth National
5,000,000
Central National
3,000,000
Second National
300,000
Ninth National
1,000,000
First National
500,000
Third National
1,000,000
New York N. Exchange*
300,000
Tenth National
1,000.000
Bowery
8:7,719
2,268,174
793,8! 3
717,960
2,919,1 99
1,755.018
1,000.000
1,000.000
1,000.000
1,500,000
Citizens
Marine
Atlantic
Importers
Park
600,000
200,000
1,000,000
Broadway
Mercantile
27*
24*
3.000,000
Ocean
25*
„
2,050.000
Merchants’....
5,513
.
1,523
270,000
820,834
343,792
791,421
267,535
913.700
225.000
6,569
1.168 778
5,232,044
4,56.3,316
8,277,763
6' 9,216
710,800
090,1S7 '
1,785,030
330,610
328.P9
453.171
550,843
7 <7.5( 0
804.000
693,(00
908.512
251,981
8S3.660 i
190.084 :
2.349.317
3.884 613 |
497,797
219.646
185.823
2 3,609
\
•
24(1,000
3,724.442
3.059,180
301
825
V
1,594.798
907.324
( 39,959 • (
228,7.Vg|
277, KKf
245,7551*'
‘8 Y.BCJ 7
THE CHRONICLE.
January 22, 1870.]
2:»0.000
Germania
Manufactur
s
.
,
500,OOG
668,869
429.549
622>22
250,000
4.850
27,361
686,812
294,716
& Builders
418,105
109,461
269,897
288.086
75,650
628,8‘5
583,006
28:3,829
11,162
B’kof Commerce 2,000,000
**’k of N. Amer. 1,000,000
B'k of Redemp’n. 1,000,000
B’k of the Repub. 1,*00,000
84,000
City
Eagle
(leviaiions/rora the returns of previous week
Loins.
-
Inc. $5,625,653
Doposlts
Legal Tenders
Inc .‘1,845,6 37
Dec.
165,457
Specie
Circulation
are cs
Inc
.
Inc
.
follows
$12,227,069
3,710,741
The following are the totals for a series of weeks past:
Circula¬
tion.
Specie.
15,902,849
21,513,526
20,399,070
Loans.
2. 255,239,649
Legal
.
.
569,848
594,941
418,950
1,543,309
796,500
127,C 0
803,822
796,932
803,143
195,000
159,515
235,231
280,493
28,075
178,157
275,735
605,447
750,809
1,313,4-8
344,850
1,031,164
794,057
390,417
584,352
42.493
2,472,164
2,718,553
161,139
68,412
average
condition
of the Philadelphia Banks for the week preceding Monday, Janu¬
17, 1870
ary
:
Total net
Banks.
Capital.
25,191,515
Loans.
Legal
Tenders.
310,000
387,000 1,211,000
613,000 1,492.000
441,6(K) 1,235.300
311,000 1,029,392
250,000 1,062.S21
375,721 1,385,927
348,000 1,02,8.506
2,228,000
2,300
2,738,000 22,710
500,000 2,532,000
250,0o0 1,353,200 12lil5
250,000 1,173,196
4,926
500,000 1,375,927
400,000 1,345,659
3*403
570,150 1,551,000
804,:- 59
250,000
1,000,000 3,322,000 81,000
200,000 1,326,718 25,627
POO,000 1,'»77,793
400,t.00 1,2 50,556 33^808
300,000
949,260 18,850
500,000 1,761,000
2,000
3u ,006 1,329,000 191'000
1,900,000 3,805,000
300,000 1,004,40)
200,000
607,170
150,000
453,000
Western
Manufacturers’
B’k of Cuinmerce..
-
...
Girard
Tradesmen's
Consolidation
City
Commonwealth
Corn Exchange
Union
First
Third
Fourh
Slxih
Seventh
651,000
800,000
Kensington
Penn Township...
...
250,000
725,000
Eighth....
275,000
835,000
Central
Bank of
750,000
Republic.
1,000.000
300,000
Exchange
2,494,000
1,851,000
415,000
1,359,000
222.135
721,000
398,462
306 801)
419,522
236,167
277,000
224,000
626,000
478,130
458,000
J
100,410 990
104,084,433
101,506,997
le3,877,7SH
103,279,504
Dec.
104,006,67!)
104,872.727
2,713,228
1,7 5,303
1,837,008
1,990,720
2,160,740
2,438,577
Dec.
dan.
105,371,804
105,985,214
2,690,3)9,
3,765,348
107,395,263
4,077,254
107,918,017
5,418,081
fc'pecie
.
a
213,120
592,000
178 740
270.009
360,418
212,515
450,00 I
1,464,000
216,00»
797,000
1,1'4,000
3,318,000
996,400
173,4?8
577,2 3
364.400
104,000
143,000
240.010
1,7(58.000
598,000
4:0,000
3,781
661.000
621,000
15*1*6j
453,000
256,000
19,000
255,831
134,000
135,000
219,060
1,304,000
158,000
Uct.
Get.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
$618,011
Deposits
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
265.111
37,102,575
37,024.082
37,965,411
51,597,924
51 657,361
51,701.059
51.532.214
284,568
315,925
12,820,357
12.380,187
12,438,801
354,845
13,104,244
51,969,081
51,731,495
527,685
573,475
51,379,807
51,611924
52,176,138
605,398
52,206.) 53
52,312,910
3
f
10
17
1,66 2,662
51,172,510
52,090.611
National
Ba’ks,
as
33,335,858
13,278,507
13,175,4) 2
12,911,135
13,198,138
651,773
1,1 -2,225
Deposils.
38,485,284
978,291
2,523
38,251,2;()
16.602,197
88,827,217
16,601,653
10,599,65(1
10,596,311
10,59 4,280
2(),56',681
10,586.029
10,583,506
88,781.734
38 4 54.667
13,173,944
12,157,379
12,670,198
38,278.993
1,358,919
1,258,772
12,992,812
12,904,924
give
returned to the
a
30.607,344
88,438,961
12,426,346
we
10,598,934
10.599,394
10,59(5,755
30,597,973
10,592,939
10.595,! 84
80,782,298
1,146,221
1,191,3)7
1,290.0 >6
Boston Banks.—Below
“
r.
37,692,300
38,9P0,(;0i
38,877,139
39,855,431
statement of the Boston
44
*
..
Louisiana 6s, ex-coupons
44
new bonds
41
6s, Levee
44
8s, Lev, e
North Carelina, ex-coup b’ds
....
44
....
..
Treraont..
2,000.000
1.500,000
600,000
2,000,000
Washington
750,000
First
1,000,000
Second (Granite) 1,600,000
Third
300,000
25,283,237
25,285,779
25,280,893
25.298.365
25,191,545
42.377,002
South Caro, ina 6s, o d...
44
6s, new..
Tennessee ex coupons
55
60
44
i.ew
1,952,315
2,2 0,753
2.448,860
3,794,144
125,515
475,945
1,161,822
69,233
155,322
299,-66
813,7 7
153.584
364,714
3,343.5.38
227,252
50,313
301,001
1.146,643
3,257,038 154,373
41,482
1,849,596
8,787,192 288,029
4,735,241 350,058
883,304
66,757
91,274
447,593
892,253
1,082,468
686,316
356,828
82.000
922.615
673,667
249,067
1,195,702
771,083
2,799,212
86,011
633,090
303,2,'0
594.718
859,008
998,260
7:8,0 >3
178,289
700,451
592,323
793,910
759,300
74,6;C
pref st’k
44
44
25
SI
44
77*
75
56*
84
S3
bonds
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds ....
Charleston, 8. C., 6s, stock.
44
guar, by State S. Carolina.
Sparten-burg and Union 7s,
48 i 4S1
guar’d by state S. C
58
60
49
53
58
72
76
£8
82
72
60
73
»
♦
45
64
.
.
60
68
83
.'5
.
.
.
ii
77
50
guaranteed by State S. C.
621
70
72
56
76
50
67
95
South Carolina Railroad 6s..
44
44
7s..
44
44
st’ek
North Eastern 1st mtg. 6s...
44
2d
4
6s...
44
end. b^Statr
Columbia and Augusta 1st m
East Tenn
44
62
70
70
Memp. &
—
81
.
85
44
*4
44
44
8s, int....
2 mtg, 8s
44
8s incomi
stock
.
.
....
161
.
..
n
80
..
53
44
44
44
'
44
82
75
58
4th, 8s
Virginia Central lsts, 6s
44
2nds, 6s
8ds, 6s
4th, 8s
44
95
100
96
.
Central RR. 1st mtg. 7s.
44
stock.
.
stock
.
..
Macon & Augusta
44
4
“
bonds
.
91
94
121
75
.
end bone Is 871
44
stock
25
& Brunsw’k end b. 1 's' 77
.
44
Macon & Brunswick stock
Mnscogee bonds
44
44
u
Atlantic
97
115
94
96
124
77
90
30
80
lsts 8s
44
2dm
44
8dm. 6s
“
4th
m.
guart’dOs..
8s
Norfolk & Petersburg 1 m 8s
44
44
Richm. it Petersb. lstm 7s
44
44
2d m. 6s
44
“
3dm. 8s
44
Fre’ksb’g & “
Poto. 6s.
44
conv.7"
...
i»
.
.
72
34
73
36
7s
.
95
ik
it
i
gg
Richmond &YorkR 1st 8s..
.<
44
75
70
66
72
61
70
H)
74
72
83
Sont.hside, 1st mtg. 8s
atnrkft
Gulf 7s bonds.
SCI
fund. int. 8s
44
44
endorsed.
1*
..
Rich. & Danv. lsi cous’d 6s.
44
Piedmont bra’h
97
103
.
90
20
69
82
70
2ds 6s
3ds 6s
44
.
...
Orange & Alex. <fc Man. lsts
Va. & Tenn lsts 6s
GEORGIA.
....
36
15
2ds 6s
Sds 8s
4ths8s
44
59
70
60
35
80
17
Sel., Rome & Dalt. 1st m.
stock
34
‘(21
VIRGINIA.
.
44
76
4H 421
endorsed
44
44
Georgia RR. 1st mtg
74
stock..
6s
44
68
58
33
28
60
m
Memphis & L. 14Rock lsts, 8s
83
87
57
831
Orange & Alex., lsts 6s,.
95
SI
82
Memphis and Ohio 10s
44
t
.
75*
2nds, 7s
“
44
y
.
39
60
Charleston lsts, 7s
44
44
S6
60
& Georgia 6s
Virginia 6s, end
bv State Tenn.
44
d
80
TENNESSEE.
75
8s..
44
221
82
74
Petersburg 6s
44
63
85
78
51
.
44
61
83
CAROLINA.
SOUTH
.
70
..
44
7s.
Charlotte & S Carolina's
Greenville and C iumbia 7s,
,
68
44
State of Alabama ...
Mobile and Ohio, sterling
m
44
Gbarl. & Rutherf.
North Carolina 8s
4*
stock
55
& "tate ...
Memphis past due coupons.
scrip,
Mobile, Ala., 5s, bonds....
8s,
“
...
& Little ltock
Wilmington, N. 44C.,6s
44
3d
2d
»Oia1 leston and Savannah 6s.
..
Richmond 6s
Savannah 7s, bonds
92
60
,
4*
“
621
.
“
“
79
75
bonds
Memphis 6s bonds, old
6s, 11 new
Memphis 6s, end. oy Mcmp
and Charleston Railroad
Memphis 6s, end. by Memp
lus
2ds, 8s
ik
44
87
68
,
Nortolk 6s
5
60
82
75
6
44
86
57
69
isashville 6s
New Orleans 6s bonds
79
73
NORTH CAROLINA.
44
74
’
44
44
it
63
55
£0
46
90
Wilmington & Weldon7s g’
Manchester 1 pfd 7s 60
58
53
56
Columbia, S. C , 6s
Columbus, “ 6s,bo:.ds
rredricUsburg 6a
44
j!
77i
48
South. Mississippi 1st m. 7s.
44
44
2d
44
44
3d
“
''L Orleans & Jackson lsts,8s
44
'4
cert, 8s
44
44
stock..
N. Or. Jack’11 & Opel.lsts, 8s
| 601
5"*|
Securities.
City
15
74
.
6
721
52|
Btock
& Tenu. 1st m. 7s
44
2d
“
....
49 jl 50
Alexandria
Atlama, Ga, 8s,
71
2d
44
411
57
.
Mississippi Cent. 1st, mtg. 7*
“
44
■
.
LOUISIANA.
MSsISSIPPI AND
81
J
75
40
2dm 7s.
44
U anta & West Point stock
42 1 43
5s
44
44
49* 49}
Virginia ex-coupon bonds..
44
-
69 j
66
65
?.«
.....
bonds
r.cw
44
and
1
Bio Ask
|
921
41
24 j
79
77
74
new
44
<
83
90
88
92
67
65
65
80
“
......
900,000
Shawmut
1 000.000
Shoe & Leather. 1,000,000
25.355.364
25,321,736
Savannah, Albany.* Gulf 7s
bonds, end. by Savannah..
63*
80
Pensacola & Georgi a 1 st m 7s
78
82
4*
Clearing Mouse, Monday, Jan*
Loans.
Capital.
Specie. L. T. Notes. Deposits. Circnla.
$750,000 $1,591,253 $117,788
$58,825 $486,715
$439,9' 4
Atlas
2,722,188
74,514
1,5* '0,000
69,^66
545,330
79,8,129
Blackstonc
1,500,000
3,336 0 )6
72,231
226.500 1,380.133
785,730
Boston
1,0 0,0! 0
44,834
171,855
1,928,248
630, (06
502,341
Boylston
500,000
183,543
1,443,621
40,720
696,518
445,627
Columbian
1,000,000
26,402
2,25n,388
495.500
906, 00
791,671
Continental...... 1,000,000
1,940,187 114,*67
687.732
132,300
£66.070
Eliot
1,000,000
2,591,195 301,16-2
78,425 1,0.4,185
797,905
Everett
200,000
560,061
20,286
845,490
41,457
99.851
Kaneuil Mall
1,000,000
53,979
2,5*1,119
412,167 1,022,204
582,373
Freeman’?
60o,00O
1,413.207
33,850
124,162
550,410
358,954
Globe
1,000,000 2,303,0)
37,350
261,0 0 2,255,(08
35^.543
Hamilton
26,731
750,000
1,395.714
92,452
638.614
242,655
Howard
1,01)0,000
108,571
1,761,012
65,949
513,067
450,000
Market
800,000
60,277
1.477,121
497,028
99,190
352,463
Massachusetts..
800,000
1,921,022
91,518
221,507 1,>39,130
393.213
Maverick
917,628
31.928
400,000
44)9,788
247,454
244,803
Merchants’
881,574 3,772,382
7,083,741 695,137
...3,000,000
1,81 ",480
Mount Vernon..
56,933
42*3 <9
602,039
76,913
200,000
176,817
New England... 1,000,000
298,958
2,434,002 141,978
905,061
792,262
North
175,667
2,252,652
87,751
1,000,000
634,809
793,136
Suffolk
Traders’
Vs
63
—•••
...
State...
31,374,559
ALABAMA.
Old Boston
25,338,729
25,361,854
£6,676,549
37,342,225
37,017,267
37,359 591
38,235,792
40,007,225
4 >,177,610
94)
5s
17.1870.
Banks.
Atlantic
Bid
securities.
Mtue
Macon (>■»,
Legal Tend.
52,105.010
.
$2,112
Philadelphia
Specie.
177,303
4
29
13
20...
27
25,336,220
Kaufman, Charleston, S. C.
Lynchbnri; 6s
11
is.
25
1
8
15
22
A. C.
175,750
Increase..
...Increase.
Decrease.
100,147 1 Circulation
Loans.
...
25,329,981
86 896,518
36.007,305
36,398,951
Quotations by J. HI. Weltti & A rents, 9 New Street,
417,501.
121,000
302.000
series of weeks:
Date.
85,310,o64
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Georgia 6s, old ...
6s, rew
7s, old
“
7s, new
449’096
788,902
1,148,000
The annexed statement shows the condition of the
Banks for
84.877,071
10,941,125
10,794,881
2)....
27....
3..Jan. 10
Jan. 17
25,313.491
25,212,054
25,321,519
34,446,808
11,598,768
K 3,953 810
Dec. 13....
177,3,0
578,364
2,411,0. 0
988,915
842,710
897,566
I Legal Teuders...
..
..Increase.
.Decrease.
11,913.893
11,376,043
11,319,'86
11,711,185
11.566,147
11,535 128
11,895,690
31,579,605
11,67 ',107
11,721.019
11,389,748
1,636,219
Alabama 8s
16,055,150 52,090,6111258,772 12,994,924 39,855,433 10,583,506
The deviations from last week’s returns are as follows :
Capital..
492,691
Deposits. Circulation
25,321,464
36,S8i*,894
25,388,694
34,891,701
12,707,0u4
1,0)1,712
1,151,254
1,090,130
1,863,721
103.662,620
218,548
224,969
Total
Loans
Specie.
652,197
105,289,208
104,946,179
104,551,831
...
.
130,000
545,504
Loans.
Specie. L. Tend. Deposits. Circulat’n
Philadelphia
$1,500 090 $4,840,000$i09,000 $9(59,000 $3,83 4,000 $1,000,060
North America
t,900,060 4.099,690 58,939 1,029,965 3,069,536
772,000
Farmers’ & Mech.. 2,009,000 5,281,683 58,323 1,405,724 4,250,891
714.505
Commercial
Mechanics’
Bank N. Liberties
Southwark
2,032,813
.
.
following is the
794,564
415,188
1,115,092
1,093,556
.
Philadelphia Banks.—The
448,674
The deviations from last weeks returns are as follows :
Legaltender notes
Dec. 146,244
Capital
Loans
Inc
$552,754 Deposits
Inc. 199,392
Dec. 106,818
Specie
Inc. 451.827, Circulation
The following are comparative totals for aseries ot weeks past
Deposits. Tenders. Clearlnes
31,169,409 183,124,508 54,209,083 792,893,772
Oct.
9 250,749,974
34,178.925 179.214,675 52,017,588 628,380,852
Oct. 16. 248,537,984
31,217.114 178,612,936 53,229,5 '4 534.390.262
Oct. 23 249,895,073 19,399,701 34,204,435 175,798,919 5 ',<37,604 531.510.262
Oct. 80 250,948,833 21,926 016 34,136,249 18G,828,882 52,177,881 540,456,647
N'»V. 6. 252,799,451) 25,219,066 31,188,663 182,961,840 49.957,590 689,834,676
Nov. 13. 251,130,557 26,755,693 34 212,867 183,754,306 51,095,661 576,859,293
Cct.
4...
Nov. 20. 25 3.068,0 )8 2792 *,071 34,231,922 183,734 190 43,455,121 481.756,553
11....
Nov. 20. 252,673,474 29,687,895 34,155,838 183,597,395 48,1S1,890 561,'83,865
18...';
Dec
4. 253,235,996 30,633,539 84,140,468 182,690,140 45,989,274 676.011.386
25.
Dec. 11. 252,729,955 29.716 362 3 4,12 V. 17 182,119,798 46,881,129
540,459,317 Nov. 1
Dec. IS. 25S.3<4,914 30,063,09 > 34.102,3 3 181,073,155 44,31 ',273 565,500,604
Nov. 8......
Dec. 24. 25',096.000 28*419,977 34,127,837 177,165,536 44,493.992 411,221,447
Nov. 15....
Dec. .2 45,0 *4,603 399,355,370
..31. 2 0 104,387 31,161 903 34,1*0,887 179,129,3942
N()V.
Jan. 8. 25 *,475,453 35,664.8 0 34, '32,280 190,169,262 48.537,731
593.170,114 Nov. 29....
3 i ,966,823 202,396,331 52,248.475
Jan, 15 259,101,1h6 37,510,467
596,733,685 Dec. 6...
Oct.
1,528,865
341,705
47,350,000 107,948,017 5,418,0*1 10,794,881 42,377,003
Total
Aggregate
693,794
60,9"1
4,916,577 672 500
2,890,544 100,00)
1,750,810 21,178
46,136
1,843,779
3,464,618 293,495
8,047,233
88,633
67,626
8,914,813
1,000,000
150,126
1,840,181
Leather., 1,500,000
8,000,000
Security..
200.000
Union
1,000,000
Webster
l,5J0,0O0
Hide &
Revere
977,792
4,676.872
1.000.000
1,000,000
Exchange
83.970,200 259,101,106 37,510,46733,966,823 202,396,331 52.243,475
Total
The
46 S.R96
8.'5.G39
200.000
Eleve ith Ward
Eighth National
American National
Ill
44
44 2d
68
70
76
75
60
25
25
76
71
84
72
72
68
65
73
82*
77
75
85
70*
72
78
80
67*
30
30
80
82*
78
82
82*
86
95'
771
70
75
,
112
THE CHROMCLE
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
REPRESENTED BY THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK
ENDING FRIDAY, JAN. 21, TOGETHER
WITH THE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES SOLD AT BOTH BOARDS
IN THE SAME WEEK.
Tues.
.\ e<J
Thurs
AmcricansGold Coin (Gold Room.) 121%-121% 121% 121%
—
8
115% 113% 116
115% 115%
115
114%
115% 115
6s, 5-20s doregistd\
114% 115%
114% 115
115%
6s,
115%
6s, 5.20s do registd'
114% 115%
[
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
do regisd —r—
6s, 5.20s
—
6s,
do. ($ y'rly)
K'9% 109% 110
6s, Currency
5s, 1871
coupon.
i
5s, 1311..registered. 1
^
coupon.
5s, 1874
1 —j —
5s, 1S74. .registered.
5s, 10-lOs ...coupon U2 ;,m%;ii2%;ii2% 112% ni%
bc9%j;o9%
do
do
do
do
—
—
—
—
11154 m%
5s, 10-40s .registered.
94
Alabama 8s
5s.....'....
do
94%
California, 7s
Connecticut 6s.
99% ]00
98
War loan
98
Georgia 6s
83%
do
7s (new)..
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do Registered, 1860
do 6s,cou.,’79, aft.’60-62-65-70
do
do 1970
|
new
do
:
Louisiana 6s Levee Bonds .........1
do
8s Levre Bonds
i
Michigan 6s, 1S78
do
do
! 65%, 65%
'
1
26
4
Tennessee 5s
do
6s (old) ex
do
6s, (new)
lC9%
109% 109%
41%,'
109
41
25%! 23%; 25
Virginiads, (old)
do
6s, (new)
do
6s, (reg.)
i
ex c
|
6s, Park Loan
GO
New York 5s, 1870
do
6s, 1887
flank Storkh
American Exchange
Bank of America f
Bank of New York
Central
Commonwealth
Commerce.
Continental
60%
47%
56
Ll
90
114
100!
—
—
501
North River.
-I
106
,-100'l60
2q;
100i
*.
100’
.
:;:;:::::ioc!ioo
Tralesmens
an
Union
Miscellaneous
L/O'xl.—American
Ashburton
Stocks
:;i2T
*!
‘n00|
28%
I00;i20%
50;
WiPig Barre
50!
*n*
Pacific Mail
Union Navigation
IL tpress.—Adams
100
100
[10b
100
100
American
53
119
10
i
.'120
120
1107%!
140
176
25
33
107%
95
100
—; i47
jl05 |106%
106%
!l25~
!
31
30%
31%
10
115
10
301
24
21
6,890
121
Welle, Fargo &Co
100
16
53
77
£4%
42
42% 41%
36%
I
61%
36
54
21
j
62%
!
100
Bro.’
jyy
105%!
do
do
1157
88% 1 88
—
do
522
4,644
9,4 44
680
439
2,347
10
1,630
331
6C0
1,760
10,735
3,180
6,125
5,620
1,980
3,950
1,606
25
1st mort
4,0' 0
162
87%/
94% | 94%
108
•
26
—
—
52
.
i
39% !
—
—
5
55
1,430
5,920
19
100
100
400
—
—
54%
—
51%
55%
53
53%
3,UK)
72
150
■
1
—
—
1,000
—
—
-—
3.000
50
90%
91
1st mortgage...
Income
do
do
91%
97
88
—
91%
_
91%
28,000
1,000
—
■
.
IQS
—
/
83
1,000
108
14,000
—
—
87
95
2,000
—
.
.
consolid’ted
96
Chicago, R. I. and Pac, 7 percent..
( hicago & Rock Island, 1st
Cleve Pitts. & Ashtabula, new—
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 3d mort.
do
do
4th mortgage..
Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund
Col., Chi;& led. Centralist
72% 72% 72%
do
do
2d
Dubuque & Sioux City 1st
Delaw’e, Lackawan. & West, 1st m.
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do 2d mortgage, 1879
89%
86
dcF 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage,
78%
74
do 5th mortgage,
Great Western, 1st mortgage, 1888.
Great Western, 2d mortgage
70%
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869.
102
do
2d mort, (S. F.), ’85
!02%
do
3d mort,
89
90
Lake Shore, div. bonds
Michigan Central 8s, new, 1882,...
45
Mariposa Trustee iOs, certificates..
Michigan Southern, SinkingFund.
do
do
2d mort.,7s...
93%
Milwaukeeand St. Paul, 1st mort..
do
—
—
96
—
'
-
—
.
—
—
,
18,000
—
72%
do
do
2d “
do
do
7 3-10 conv
do
do
8s 1st mort
do
do 1st Iowa... —
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage...
do
do
2d mortgage...
do
do
construction...
do
Cs convertible
do
New York Central fis, 1883
do
do
7s, 1876
do
do
6s, 1887....
N. Y. & New Haven fis
New Jersey Central new
do
do
2d
Ohio and Mississippi ,1st mortgage
do
do
consol, hds
Pacific 7s, guar, by State of Mo
Peninsular RR. 1st
—
90
—-
do
do
105
—
78
|
13%
105^|
& Wabash,
|j
<■;,
1
do
1st mort., oxt.
do
do
2d mortgage
equipment
do
i;Long Dock Bonds
—
92
—
W. D
2,'00
2,000
3,010
5,000
—
—
93%
—
92
92
—
—
44%
—
—
—
—-
——
—
—
—
——
—
87%
—
—
—
—
6,000
7,000
5,000
30/00
18,000
32,000
—
S8%
25,000
—
100
100
9,000
4,000
9,500
—
1,000
5,000
3,000
3,000
87%
2,000
—
6,000
—
29,000
1
—
—
—
—
7,060
1
j
90
—
92
—
-
j
1
i
—
—
2,000
1,000
91%
101
—
i
10,000
—
80%!
81
"
81%
72%
—
81%
73
j
—
81
80%
..
81%'
—
—
80%
.......
{
—.
—
81%
—
—
„
.
—
,
14.000
—
22,000
6,000
—
83
82
11,000
..
cons. con....
150 W< s’ern Union 7’s..
—
46
97%
_
Peoria & Wareaw^st.E.D.
3.70C Union Pacific. 1st mort..»
3,70G, jTTnion Pacific, 1st mort..#
—
—~
96
—
77%
98
87
—
—
—
—
Terre H, lstra.
do
—
88
—
do
2301'Tok-do
57()
77%
—
85
do
do
96
—
—
—
87%
do
2d, pref
do
income
i 8t Louis H Iron Mountain, 1st m.
do
3,605
100
—
89%
—
—
—
100
2d mort.
3d mort.
do
do
do
do
—
—
—
—,
Pittsb’g, Ft. Wayne & Chic., 1st m.
790 I
do
—290 Toledo,
1,000!
do
—
—
173,000
2,000
—
_
—
72%
65
—
—
6,920 St. Louis, Alton
20%
14%
Union Trust.,,..,
| 26
26
94% j
73
-
1,930
63%
53%
17%
Ass
33%
36%
100^
p r e fe rr ed
i,coo
42Jl
62% j 61
54%
1,5 0
54%
33%
63
20
16%
32%
41%
36%
ss% 87%
.
32%
_
-
26%
16)
94
—
-
15%
52%
1170
.
1' 3%
108
41£
snnj
illnuig.- -Mariposa Gold
CO
30% I 32%
124%, 125
32%
American and M. Union.lOO!
Merchants’ Union
100
United States
100 54%
1
15
—.
Pow.1001 15%
Vslegraph.—Western Union
Vsamship.—AtlanticMail...
lc
1
90
50
Brunswick City Land....-1
Canton....
if,i
Cary
jqo
Q ihvc-llvpr
Mlsrfi'M neons—Ban kor a
1102 jl02
5(1
tcnneyivania
n0-a
102
100!
Delaware and Hudson...
Improvement.— Bost. Wat.
141
10
25i
"
Cumberland
1' 6
121%
:
Centra!
! 26%
—
—-105
50;
...
—
1166% 106%
97
107%
501
£*rk
Phoenix.
Gas.— Citiz
-
12
35
■'143
—
100}
..
.
42,000
No.
140
120
..
61
4,903
84,135
,
ion,
—
25%
45,000 Chic <fc
Northwest.,Sinking Fund,
34,000
do
*
do
Interest b’nds
91
’ ’ ” §5
Shoe and Leather
State ot New York
Tenth
49%
10,155
—
Chicagoand Alton, Sinking Fund,
do
do
—
Na-sau.
via r 1
-i
56%!
—
23
•
1
.100
142% 142
100
....100 105% 105%
joo
100'
1/,
4
.
,ioo;
Market
-
■18
i
100.
'
15,000 Chicago,Burl ton & Quincy, 8p. c. 108
965,0 0
Chicago & Milwaukee, 1st rnort..
—
100;
Jersey.
Railroad Bond*
52,000 American Dock Imp
75
Boston, Hart. & Erie guar, bonds.
229,50( Buffalo. N. Y & Erie, 1st
Central Pacific gold bonds ..
.. - - -
1
!
Importers and Traders.
Ninth
j
60
—
44,<00
11,500
54%
.100,120
East Rive
_
Ohioand Mississippi
.10' 25%
do
do
4,000
pref
100 n
100
1,500 Panama
17,000 Pitts., F’t Wayne&Chic. guar. — 88
Reading.
50 94%
11,000 Romo,Watertown AOgdensbnrg —
39,000 St.Louis, Alton & Terre IIuiPe.100
do
do *
do pref.100 66
7,COO
j
Jersey City Water Loan
Kings County 6s,
—
—
—
j 89%
!lil%
—
77
53%| 51% ! 54
47
54
41%
102%
j 53%
Municipal :
Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan
do
"—
24
.
St. Louis & Iron Mountain
1
hird Avenue
Toledo, Wabash and Western. .100
do
do
1,000
do preflO
24%
76
53%
47%
c
j *<’2%
—
87%, 8S
South Carolina
i/5
—
—
65%
320
3,702
—
—
—
24%
75%
—
73% 73% 73% 73% 73%
86% 86% H>% 8r<% 8"%
10%% l‘»7 % 107% 106
106>,
—
-
Ohio 6s, 1886
fis, old
South Carolina 6s, new
—
.
S7%
99%
,,....
...
i
42%
99%
—
RR.) j
6s (new, spec’l tax;
6s, (new)
152
..
do
NoithOsrolina,6s
,
Norwich .& Worcester
i
Sfo
_
14b
.
'
___
Week’sSalc
do
preferred... .100
Chicago, Burlington and QuincylOO 151
Chicago and Great Eastern... ,..100
Chicago and Northwestern
100
do
do
pref.100 86
Chicago. Rock Island and Pac .100
Cin
Ham. <fc Dayton
75
Cleveland, Col. Cin. and Ind. ...100 7 s
New
?7%
yB’ds(coup)
(reg.)
7s,
!
100
.
8%
100% 100%
—
100 300% i 101
—
89
!
'...
—
! C5
Fri.
75%
2,654,550 Columbus C. & Ind. Cent
18% i 1*% 18% 18% 17% 18%
68,000 Cleveland and Pittsburg
92% 91%
91% 91
50 92
! 07
14,500 Delaware. Lackawana and West 50
1(6% 106%! 106%
Dubuque <fc Sioux City
108% 11(8%
.I1 0 108% :108%!l(8
Eric...,
100
23%; 24
; r—
do pref
50
147, (00 Hannibal and 8‘t. Joseph
112
100 112% 1112
1!1%:
Hannibal and St. Josephprei.. 1(0
1
139
139
iHarlem
60
139% i
142 V ! 138
1
140
Illinois Central
10( 111
j
88
Lak Shore and V ich. South...
S4% v5% 85% 85
84%
337,500 Xonjg; Island
—
35,500 MariettaandCincinnati, let prel 50
!
do
do
2d pref 50
118
118
H7%
10,000 (Michigan Central
100 117% IIS
Milwaukeeand St. Paul
100 7 3% 74% 74% 74% 73% 73
do
do
pref... 10'! ■86% 80% 87% 87% 86% j 86%
86
85% 86
86% 86%
50 85
7,00< Morris & Essex
1,000 New York Central
100
92% 92%
N. Y. Central & Hudson R;ver..
91% 92% 93% 93
88
87% 88% S8%
d) do
do
scrip.. 1
138
New Yo^k and New Haven
100
do
do
scrip. —
I
Missouri 6s,
do
6s,(nan.«&St.Jos
New York 6s,lS'?7 ...
do
6s,.18,0
do
09,
do
94
66
,
dc
do
40,000
35!.60'
58,< 50
do
Weil. Thurs.
:
—
State :
IS'
101,' 00
64,000
69,1 CO
—
do
do
do
88,000
60.500
115
114%
115%
115%
113% 113% 114% 1:4% .14% 113%
113%
114%
6s, 5.20s
1i4
i 114
U4% 114% 114% ■14%
1 4%
113% 114%
6s, 5.20s do regisd !
6s, 5.20' (1868) coup —I — 114% 114%
:
_
*
/
Railroad Stocks
Boston, Haitford & Erie
$ 438 5r0 Centraloi New Jersey
20,00(1 Chicago and Alton
Mon. Tues.
i
1
4
117% 117%
SECURITIES.
j
11
.
do
do
io
do.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
117% 118% 118
STOCKS AND
—
.
coupon. 117%
Week’aSalee
120%| 120%
National:
United States 6s. 1881
do
do
6s, 1881
do
do
6s, 5-20s(
Fri.
i
Satur.! Mon
STOCKS AND SECURITIES.
80
—
79%
81%
79%
79%
—
79%
79%
81%
5,000
—
80
j.
1
1
—
8,000
4/00
23,000
■20.000
86
80%!
14,000
if
THE CHRONICLE
January i2, 1870.]
t)
HI ct il w
e
^^EXPLANATION
1.
Tlie
Table
of
JR o n 11 o r.
ay
OF THE STOCK
Railroad,
the next page,
6 per ceDt currency
6
“
AND'BOND
Canal and Otlier
Stocks,
made.
In the “Interest Column” the abbreviations
are
ment “I”
March.
w
BONUS.
17ate of
of each month.
The abbreviations used in this table are the same
tables of railroad bonds mentioned above.
The Sinking Fund or
each city are given on the same line with the name.
5. Quotations
Table.
6. No reliable
of Southern
Securities
prices of Insurance Stocks
can
are
as
18*0
1872..
1886
1SS0
1883
separate
a
possibly be made.
$688,0vHt
L iidon.
■*
..
..
Ne.v York.
772,300
473,80i
64,800
82,500
1,941,000
648,000
432,000
New York.
New Yor e.
Loudon.
In addition to the
bonds as follows :
(.on on.
adopted
8
5
Tlie above resolution, with the
olher proceedings of the meeting,
.
.
Alabama &
Chattanooga Railroad
Montgomery & iiufaula Rairoa L.
Selma, Marion & Memphis Railroad.
$1,800,000
480,000
...
320,000
..
Rate
interests of the company demand.
January and July.
January and July
preceding jhbt ’he State has endorsed Railroad
:
company in the
completion and permanent improvement ot its line of road, and for other
purposes; and
Whereas, The Board of Directors have asked of the stockholders an expres¬
sion of opinion as to the best method of raising such sum as
may be needed, as
aforsesuid; therefore,
Resolved, That in our opinion the said Board of Directors, or the Executive
Committee thereof, ehou'd raise such sum as m:iy he needed, as aforesaid, by
the issue and sale of bonds or stock, or both, as in their
judgment th ; bes'r
May & November.
January and July.
Jauuary and July.
May & November.
5
Loudon
New York.
per
cent.
0
6
6
St-Ties or bonds.
Pacific Railioad
North Missouri Railroad
Sr,. Louis and 1 M. Railroad
Direct 6s in lien of guarantees
Platte Count* Railroad...
.
< a round Fulton Hailroad
Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad...
Consols
s
W. Branch guarantees
St».te debt proper
officially reported to
Retired
si..ce
Jan 1.
1869.
Outstand-
$3,000
mg
Jan. 1,
18(59.
$5,567,000
3,035,000
2,475,000
1,614,000
540,000
420,000
3,000,000
2,855,000
1,589,000
447,000
$5,570,000
3,0’0,000
ing
Jan. 1,
1870.
5,000
2.478 009
3.0C0
1,630,000
513,000
16,0 0
3,000
6
6
6
422 0 0
0
3,000,000
2,883,000
1,589,000
6
7
6
23,000
451,000
48,000
6
War debt
as
Out6tand-
1'
(
Whereas, It
appears to the stockholders of the Chicago, Rock Island, and
Pacific Railroad Company, by the report of the Board of Directors thereof to
them this day, th-.t there is now, and within the next twelve month■» will be
needed, about the sum.of $(,( 00,000 for the purposes of said
June.
May & November.
January and July.
6
New York.
IV issouri.—The bonde 1 debt of Missou
meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago, Rock
i,
Island, and Pacific Railroad Company, held at Chicago, June 2, 1869, Governor McClnrg Jan. 1, was as follows :
and at which meeting 130,288 shares of slock were
STATE DEBT.
represented, the
was
payable.
5
8
5
5
At the annual
following
Couponj, when
I .terest.
6
>68,000
188;?.
1886
1888
those in the
Where.
;....
1886.
assets held by
given in
Amount.
Due.
as
3. Tlie Table of United States and State Securities will be
published monthly, on the last Saturday of the month.
4* '* he Table of City Ronds will be published on the third Saturday
$5,464,525 74
Alabama—Messrs. Lehman, Durr ct On., Financial Agents of the
Stite, tnalie tlie following report of its debt September 30, 1869 :
and August; M. & S.=
& N.=May and Novem¬
beginning with January;
Q. M. =Quarterly, beginning with
th Februa
$7,228,413 22
..
Balance of debt
follows : J. <fc J.=January and July ; F. &. A-=February
March and September; A. & O.
April and October; M.
ber ; J. & D.=June and December.
Q.—J.=Quarterly,
Q.—F.=Quarterly, beginning
$12,692,938 96
Stocks a^d bonds held by the State upon which the dividends
and interest is promptly paid, were fully shown by sta’e-
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¬
was
100,000 00
3,026,791 94
ASSETS.
leased roads; in the dividend column x=extra; a=stocJc or scrip.
2. The Tables of Railroad, Canal and Otlier Ronds
occupy in all, four pages, two of which will be published in each number. In
these pages the bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are sometimes
ment of its finances
debt for relief of the South, semi-annually..
“
bounty
“
Total debt.
TABLES.
comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any of the
principal cities (except merely local corporations), or upon which dividends are paid.
Quotations are always given of the per cent value, whatever the par of the stock may
be.
The figures just after the name of the company indicate the date of the CHRON¬
ICLE in which a report ot the Company was last published.
A star (*) indicates
on
113
7,000
48,000
Total
$12,707,000 $113,000
$21,594,000
published a short time after the meeting in the form of circular,
was
distributed, and we understand one of these circular* was
Of all these outstanding bonds, $21,594,000, the State is called upon
sent to the Stock Exchange.
Whether, according to rules of the Ex¬ to provide for the interest due upon only $18 594,000, the remaining
change, this is a sufficient notification, is a question to be determined.
$3,000,0 0 being Hannibal & 't. Joseph Railroad Bonds, upon which
The committee hav.ng in charge the examination in
regard to the issue that road promptly pays the interest. Of the bonds of this road, the
of the stock authorized in the above
resolution, have as 3 et held no sum of $167,000 is held by theStite Treasurer, the hit rest upon which
meeting.—JV.Y, Evg. Post.
“
is collected by him and paid into the State Interest Fan I.
The interest
Maryland.—The Comptroller of the Treasury reports the debt of on the State debt proper, $447,000, and on $2^,000 Pacific Railroad
Bon s held by the State Auditor i:i trust for the School Fund, is paid
the State September 80, 1869, as follows:
from the Revenue Fund, an appropriation therefrom having been made
6 per cent sterling debt for canals,../
£346.900
were
,
.
which
.
•*
Railroads
$3,764,000 00
515,000
2,2S8,8SS 88
Total debt interest payable in London semi-an’ly £1,361,900
for canals and railroads, quarterly
3 per cent currency debt
U
5
“
6
u
5
“
“
It
269,000 00
tl
1
$6,052,883 88
tt
“
1.250,836 51
1,938,217 42
35,204 21
scmi-ancnalty.
for that purpose many years since.
The:e is, therefore, to be provided semi-annually from the State
interest fund the sum of $551,755, and the commissi >n to the bink fur
paying the same, about
acciumg
1867.
(94 in.)
$38,169
51,881
60,029
81,156
95,828
121,702
174,812
181,297
200,550
212,109
128,166
75,871
421,525
1868.
1Q4J7
1369.
690 in.)
1867.
1867.
$2,300,761
3,892,861
(431 7/1.)
$339,762. Jan...
304,827. JFeb...
393,648 .Mar...
331,148. April.
■
345,556. .May..
391,685. June.
353.736.. July...
501.666.. Aug..
501.258...Sept..
463.103.. Oct
....
403.691.. Nov
348.995.. Dec...,
..
4,508,642 4,689,706 .Year
.
1S69.
(708 m.)
(708 m.)
$587,442
613,330
7,160,991
7,817,620
-
477,007
616,494
625,242
709,326
738,530
823,901
727,809
(735 m.)
$319,765
240,756
261,145
316,268
401,892
369,358
365,404
350,564
751 739
5,683,609
827,254
850,192
1,149,258
1,092,378
1,269,934
1,258.234
1,167,155
755,398
774,280
895,712
893,6'S
888,214
1,063,236
1,448,942
1,541,056
1,211,530
879,900
1869.
•
•
•
•
.
(864 m.)
735,935
1,107,574
8,763,991
12,194,000
(820 m.)
$369,228
.
791,772
1,207,496
1,249,950
Ohio &
1867.
.June.
J uly.
......
.
838.717 ...Aug
,
.
.
.
Year.
Mississippi.—
1868.
333,507
436,412
565,718
458,190
423,397
522,683
*71,024,045
(S25 in.) (340 m.) (340 in.)
(340 m.)
$211,973 $180,366, Jan...
$451,130. $242,793
330,233
219,064
231,351
216,080. ..Feb..
420,771
279,647
265,905
221,459. ..Mar..
460,287
252,149
214,409. .April.
234,729
630,844
282,939
214,619
218,639, ..May.
678,800
217,082
240,135
223,236. .June.
194,455
586,342 234,633
192,364 July..
322,521
287,557
525,363
275,220 Aug...
307,122
724,514
365,372
292,803 Sept
•283,329
1,039,811
379,307
328,044. .Oct
Nov
801,163
336,066
274,636
298,027
96,550
233,861
272,053
254,896 Dec-...
-
0,517 316 7,250,700 3,459.8x9
2.964,039
1858.
(251 in.)
$92,133
81,599
98,482
108,461
95,416
95,924
108,413
$351,767
319,441
236,160
270,431
212,509
236,435
204,112
180,840
*239,522
247,661
193,959
203,696
2»1 456
259.408
253,367
341,783
320,025
293,615
271,555
242,621
316,71’8
615,789
362,900
419,060
3:8,436
341,885
f568,000
.£440,300
568,380
g
591,209
424,5-9
§581,000
218,347
271,425
287,451
293,296
T47.%000
262,798
433,434
t, 387,700
230,061
161.952
297,512
f 444, (24
a
S
«
4,35S,611
4,797,401 5,274,6 9
2,915,547..Year..
,.
204.095
171.499
2,207,930
..
103,553. .Mar..,
111,037
.Aug...
131»19; Nov...
103.029.. Dec..
1868.
1869.
(210 m.)
(210 m.)
$132,622
$127,594
127,817
133,392
175,950
149,165
155,388
171,868
130,545
157,397
154,132
140,408
143,986
144,164
490.772
448,419
374.542
4,570,014 4,749,168
4,371,071
1868.
'521 W.)
1869.
>521 m.)
1S69.
(1053 m.)
I2?7,6V4
$278,712
200,793
865.136
265 137. Feb....
270,630
317,052
329,078
257,799
286,825
260,529
304,810
309,591
293 344
283 J 83
352,704.
311,832.
312,529
348,890
484,208
189,351
160,085
807,948
1,923,862
2,004,952
783,820
210,473
174,500
511.820
410,825
390,671
330,373
Year
329,960
363,569
473,546
-----
1867.
(521 in.)
157,379
196,436
186,889
202,233
265,750
320,636
386,527
411,814
403,646
366,623
326,881
415,758
369,625
325,501
821,013
392,942
456,974
Toledo, Wab- & Western.- '-Union Pacific-'
364,723
382,996
406,766
351,759
204,596
304,116
412,933
.
.
(329 m.)
$384,119
3133,952
>84,977
313,021
398,99?
164,77?
506,296
.
1,390,822
1869.
(329 m.)
$343,890
362.783
.April.
May.
118,618. .June,
109,602 ..5 uly..
129. >’8-*.
1868
(329 m.)
304,097
283,669
375,210
$98,510. .Jiiai..
91,660. .Feb
119,169
1,294,095
(210 m.)
149,658
149,312
174,152
168,162
171,736
156,065
172,933
220,788
219,160
230,340
1867.
1869
(251 vi.)
109.526.
2,918,347 3,116,965
.
Michigan v Central.
.
1.52,869. .Oct
1,258,713
4*0,000-
^553,386 5579,000
140,473. Sep....
121,408
1869.
(390m.
$368,537
297,464
125,065
121,217
1868.
(390m.)
242,205
126,556
121,519
142,823
132,387
123,383
1867.
...
.
.
,-St. L. Alton &T. Haute.-^
i369.
.
321,202
.
1,239,735 ...Sep...
1,279,602 ...Oct...
1,124,745 ...Nov..
1,048,272 ..Dec...
12,926,000
1,032,813
1,507,479 1,321,139 §'566,403
1,570,066 1,414,231 $*599,548
1,107,083 1,144,029 £.442,274
807,731
L377,053
1,001,986
84,652
72,768
90,526
96,535
106,594
114,716
..April
1,063,432
»-
211,149
1
1,180,932
1,076,673
1,541,056
(251171.)
$94,136
•
740,949
661,793
790,328
915,020
894,934
825,055
1809..
1,094,507
1867.
655 046
1868.
1,101,778 S 1,037,463
5766,617 3 556,917
§438,325 52- 468,879
807,478
78,976
608,730
595,355
r-Milwaukee & St. Paul.-^
1867.
$724,890
Clev. Col, Cin. & I—\
(451 m.) (520-94 m.)
(410 m.)
$292,047
221,621
272,454
268,369
297,625
276,681
Marietta and Cincinnati—
558 782
(864 in.)
$871,218
696,147
574,664
11,712,248 13,429,534 13,415,424
.
$681,656
536,165
444,443
518,800
572,551
626,248
549,714
763,779
889,966
901,630
699,532
681,040
$647,119
524,871
417,071
440,271
1868.
(1,157m.)
(1,152m.) (1,152m.)
-Lake Shore & Mich. South.-
,1868.
(708 m.)
'
I860.
(350 m.)
(280 m.) (280 m.)
$64,463
.212,604 $243,787
$276,116
86,937 §218,982
157,832
275,139
81,396 §391,308
235,961
267,094
96,481 **485,048
282,165
279,121
106.835
568,270
335,510
303,342
f 384,564
164,729
55U,080
342,357
259,590
532,657
354,244 A404 012
251,832
511,854
415,982 8 558,' 100
6 9,788
262,770
408,999 *486,196
296,422
579,642
426,752 «503.745
535 366
236,562
359,103 V409,568
342,743
410,000
330,169 [361,700
Illinois Central
r-
1 on
1868.
RAILROADS.
-Chicago & North westerner -Chic., Rock Is.and Pacific
1867.
1868.
I860.
1867
1868.
1869.
Chicago and Alton.W
which must be
provided for as th£y are presented
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL
-Central Pacific—in gold
In addition to this semi-annually
$1,-10),
interest, there are $80 270 over-due c rnpor.s,
450,203
429,891
323,879
3a9,43S
4,013,200
.Jan....
$284,192.
-
.Mar....
April.,
May...
591,420
June..
706,602
July. ,
Aug...
410.720.. Sept....
623,559
617,585
810,800
450,246
.
422.368.. Oct...
.
840,000.. Nov....
400,000.. Dec..,.
4,269,418
755,084
S78.617
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND
Subscribers
COMPANIES.
a
Bid.
Periods.
|
late.
Date-.
ding page.
c«
Colony and Newport
Orange and Alexandria
Oswego and Syracuse
jHaeitle (of Mi-souri)
TAR
Railroads.
2,241,2.7) Jan. & July.
Allegheny Valley
Gulf
Atlantic and Gulf
100 3.601.200 Jan. & July. Jan.,
2,491.000
Allan. As St. Lawrence* Oct. lf..l(X>
1.232.200 Jan. & July.(July,
Atlanta and West Point. Sept. 18.100
733,700 Jan.
July.jJan.,
Augusta and Savannah*
100 18,151,962'April<fc& Oct.!Oct.,
i(W
Baltimore and Ohio
1U0 1,650,000 April As Oct. 'Oct.,
Washington Branch*.
50 i
I
I
Parkersburg Branch..
.1001
600,000* Quarterly. ;Jan.,
44
42
50
4
*7J
1
.
.
.
•
•
....
....
....
lii”
’*5*
[Richmond and Danville
KX) 847,100
iRichmond A Petersburg Dec.25.100
(Rome, Watert. As Ogdensburg ..100 2,500,000
*•••
”3
21
30
29%
70
do
iSt.
••••
....
,
•
I
...-.jiWestern (N. Carolina)
'••I>4: | Wilmington and Manchester
1 <
'Wilmington and Weldon
98
I'Worcester and Nashua
90* ’ i
16&I
9i
77
5
3%
89
Erie.
do
20*
Erie and
Fitchburg
Georgia. May
106%
1108%
do
do
190,750
pref. 50
Central. Mar. 27
i(M>125,277,270
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette.. 501 6,185.897
Jeffersonville, Mad. & In.'.O -t 30iiXt( 2,OOO.ixki
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50! l,335,(XXt
Lake Sho.As Mich. South. ApL2i.i00|35,<XX),0OO
Illinois
do
do
Lebigli and Susquehanna
Lehigh Valley
Little Miami
50 3,572.400
50! 2,546,109
West
do
do
do
do
2d pref.. 50
common
..
.
100
Manchester and Lawrence
U
Memphis and Charleston. Sep. 25.25;
Ju’y 24
1(X)J
Paul. Mav2.U(X>!
do
do
pref
1<M)j
Mine Hill & Schuvlkill Haven* . 50i
Mississippi Central*
100;
Mobi eAs uontg. pref. Aug. 14.. ..
Michigan Central.
Milwaukee and St.
1,(XX),(XXI May As Nov.
J une As I >ec.
11.197,348 Jan. As July.
7,151,069 Jan. As JulY.
...
Mobile and Ohio
100|
Montgomery and West Point.. .100!
Morris and Essex*
50
Nashua and Lowell
100
Nachv. At Chattanooga. Sep. Jl..l(X)j
Naugatuck. Mar. 20
New Bedford and Taunton
New Haven As Northampton
5,312,725
8,188,272
No'r.
1.
do8p.c.,pret
50
..
898,950j
’70j
jAng.,’69
St-
•
Feb., ’69
Jan., ’70
Jan., LO
Oct., ’69
Dec!; "’69
Oct
53
32%
70
3%
4
4
99% 10'%
56% 56%
2
*3"
4
92
4
5
5
3
121
65"
1.500,000
Mar. As
2,500,UK)
Feb. As Aug.
Feb. As Aug.
*8*
16
24
26%
20
Jan., ’65
Julj'
Jan. As
30%
58"
6
Feb., ’67
66
90
88
3
40
Sept. Mar.,
June A: Dec
85ets.
Dec.,
July. July, ’69
Dec., ’69
"5"
3,200,000! Quarterly. Aug., ’69
1,250,000) Jan. & July. Jan., ’69
'5'
2,obo",000
KX*
5.000,0001
50
50
10
Jan. As
SO
a
31%
30%
215
40
5
50”
KX)
’69
United States
As 7.s.
73% 73% |
86%
1103% 104
! 86%
.
|
.
•..!
70
150
,225
245
145
54
16
55
Mariposa Gold, nref
85%
86
5
j
H5*'|
113"
65
70” I
120
.;..
92%
87%
1
92%
37%
139% '39%
do
do
T 6
*
13S*
33%
2%
72
76
5
3
63%
63%
36%
53%
37
2%
”2%
3
5
4
10
4
5
Trust, certif.
Quicksilver. Apl.27.
..
2,324,(XX) I Jan. As July.
100 10, (XX), (XX)1
54%
*0% 20%
25
4i%
7%
16%
1(X) 8,693.400
44
Feb., ’65 5 gold! 13%
8%
17
44%
13%
N. Y. & BROOKLYN CI1Y PASSENGER RAILROADS.
Quotations by A. H. Nieolay, S^ock Broker As Auctioneer, 43 Pine Street
NAME OF ROAD.
Blecckcr street and Fulton
Broadway (Brooklyn)5
PAR
STOCK.
LAST
ASK
DIVIDENDS PAID.
40
Broadway and Seventh Avenue
..
100 200,000
1(X) 2,100,000
December, 18j9
....
3
45
55
Ferry. 100; 900,000
1(X) 1,500.000 January, 1810..
1(X) 400,(XX)
(Brooklyn City and Newtown
(Brooklyn, Prospect Park As Flatb. KX) 254,600
3%
Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach... 100 144,600
Bush wick (Brooklyn)
1(X) 262,200
Central Park, North As East Rivers 100 1,065,200
Coney Island (Brooklyn)
KX) 500,000
111
Drv Dock, East B’dway & Battery 100 1,200,000
86% 87
14
16
Eighth Avenue
100 1,000,000
Fortv-second St. & Grand St. Ferry 100 748,000 Nov. ’69,semi-an’l..
ii" Grand Street As Newtown (B.’klyn) 100 170,000
13
100 106,700
Hudson Avenue (Brooklyn)
'5*.
69%
100 194,000
5
169"' Metropolitan (Brooklyn)
107
j140
4
5
2
1<%
8%
62%
33%
100 2,836,60()|
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
4
3%
Quarterly.
Jan.,
Nov., ’69
l(Xi 10,(XX),(XX)
100 4.(XX),(XX) Quarterly. Dec., ’67
Steamxhip.—A11 antic Mail
Pacific Mail
100 20.000, (XX) Quarterly. Sept.,’69
T)'uxt.—Farmers’ Loan As Trust. 25 1, (XXI,000 Jan. As July Jan., ’70
l(X) 1,(HX),(XX> Jan. As July Jan., ’"0
National Trust
’6
New York Life and Trust...1(X) 1,(XX),(XX)! Feb. As Aug. I Aug.', ’69
0
1(X) 1,(XX),0001 .Tan. As July. Jan., ““
Union Trust.
" '
United States Trust
l(Xi 1,500,000) Jan. As July. July, ’69
41
10
l(X> 18.(XX),(XXI
KXi 6, (XX), (XX)
Wells, Fargo As Co
....
ill <% 118
’7"!
......
4,259f450| Quarterly.
11-3.'
”6"
.KX)
Amer. Merchants’ Union
10
:-2%
127%
,’69
’69
July. Jan., ’7"
!Jan ’70
July. Jan., ’70
July. July, ’69
300,500
......
i
137,500 Jan. Ac July. Julv,’69
4,(XX),(XX)!
! July, ’68
3,068,400 June As Dec.! ('eo., ’69
4,798,900 Quarterly. Nov.,’69
155,000,May As Nov
10u 7,700,000
3,150,000
North Pennsylvania
50
Norwich and Worcester *.
100 2.363,700 Jan. As July.
Ogdensburg As L. Champ. Sep. 4.1(H) 3,049,100 Annually
prel 100 1,994.900 April As Oct
dc
do
pref.
Ohio and Mississippi. Mir. 20... 100 19,522,900
do
pref
100 3,344,400; June As Dec
Oil Cruet and AlloKbenv River. P0,
do
North Missouri
8
June,
100 1,500,(XX) Jan. A: July. 1 Feb., ’70
New Jersey
100 6,250,(XX) Feb. As Aug.
New London Northern
UK) !'95,(XX) Mar.As Sept-.;Sept.,’68
N. V. central Ac Hudson River..KX) 15,0 0,000 April A: Oct. UCt., ’6:1
do
do
certificates. .1(X) 21,491,450) April As
do
do old inter, certif. .100*22.829,(XX)
New York and Harlem. Apl.3.. 50 , 5,500.(XX) Jan. As
•
50! 1,500,000 Jan. As July.
,
do
do
pref
New York and New Haven
9,000,(XX) Jan. &
New York, Prov. and Boston ...1(X); 2,000,000 Jan. As
Northern Central. May 10..
Northeast. (S. Carolina). May
3
5
1,000,000|
3,400,000 May As Nov, Nov.",:69
Wyomihg Valley
l(X) 1,250,000 Feb. As Aug. Aug., ’66
2,000,000!Feb. As Aug. Aug., ’69
—Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
20 1,200,000(Jan. As July. July, ’69
Harlem
50 1,(XX),(XX); Feb. As Aug. Aug., ’69
386,000! Jan. As July. July, ’69
Jersey City and Hobokeni".! 2<
Manhattan
50 4,000,000! Jan. As July. July, ’69
Metropolitan
iitX) 9 RIX) (XX)
New York
50
As" Nov. May," ’69
750,(XX) Jan. As July. July, ’69
'
‘
'
50
Williamsburg
731,250
Improvement—Canton
16%
July," "’66
Boston Water Power
....100 4,000,000
Brunswick City
Cary Improvement
Telegraph—West-Union. Sep.25.100 41,063,1(H)! Jan. As July. Jan., ’70
3.000 (00 Quarterly. July, ’69
anti ■ As Atlantic
2
Express.—Adams
KX) 10, (XX), (XX) Quarterly. April,’68
’70
22"
18
3.s\
3 s.
2,056,544
i
100 l,818,!XX)iFeb. As July.|Jan., ’7 '
As Aug. Feb., ’70
5(H),(XX) Ian.
1(M)
Norfolk and Petersburg, pref...100;
do
guar. .1001
do
North Carolina. Oct. 2
100;
Northern of New Hampshire
1001
2%
l’.OOOIXX)!May
3,775,(XX)
2,948,785
1,73s.7)0
4,269,820
1,611.104 June As Dec. Dee., ’67
7,880,100;Jan. & July. July, ’69
720,(XX)-May & Nov. May. ’69
1(X)!
26
58
...
Feb.,
January.
Jan. As July. Jan., '70
Oct.
25"
55
Feb."," "’67
5(H),000
WilkcsOarre
’’70
Jan.,
Feb.,
8% |
50
Ashburton....;
Butler
Cameron
Central
C'nnsolidated Md
Cumberland
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain,
Spruce Hill
Sept. sept.', *66
Sept. Sept., ’66
2,029,778
I 25
i
.....
5U
Branch and Susquehanna. 50 1,100,000
Coal.—American
’69
’67
’69
June As Dec. Dec., *69
Jan. As July. Jan., ’70
NTar. As
Mar. As
no
J08
July. Jan., ’70
IVlisecliaiieoiiM.
50 3,(XXi,iXH)
Cin. As Lex., prf. Sep.
..
10s. *
50
50
pref.
Susquehanna As Tide-Water
Union, preferred....*..
Aug., ’66
Jan.
70
848,31* Jan. As July.
1,6 T 736 Jan. As July.
Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69
x,68t,5IHt
2,S(X),(XX)
2,000,(XX) Jan. & July. Jan." * ’70
11. 00
do
e.ommoi)
'50
Louisville and Nashville
00
Louisville, New Alb. As Chicago.'OO
Macon and Western
‘00
Maine Central
‘(X) 1,611,500
Marietta As Cin., 1st prf. Aug.21.‘50 8,1:10,719
4,460,368
Louisv.,
87%
3%1
25
do
(Feb,
guar.iOOj 5:53.500
50 8,739,800 May As Nov. May,
Oct
50116.058,150 Quarterly.
Little Schuvlkill*
Long Island
QcY” "’69
Feb."," "’69
50
-
.
Feb. As Aug. 1 Feb., '70
Mar. As Sept.[Sept.,’67
Jan. As July.jJan., ’60
| Feb
(
Feb. A: Aug.
Feb. As Aug.
728,1(X*
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50
July. '.Tan., ’70
Feb. A: Aug.
Feb. As Aug.
25
HO
’70j
1,025,(XX)
1,175,(XX)
4,8(X).000
1,1X18,207
2,888,977
2,002,746
2,907,850
50
KXi
Pennsvlvai
/ania
3%::.,
Dec.,’69
Jan. As
Dee., ’69 3 gold
Jan.,
5
May, ’67
Jan., ’70
10(i
nre
referred..
do
px) 4,156,0(Xi Jan. & July, j Jan., ’7e
Hannibal and'St. Josepli
’,00 1,822,000
do
do
pref....1(10! 5,078.<XX>
Hartford * N. Haven, Oci. 23.. .pKi; 3,:i(X),(XX) Quarterly. Jan.,
pxtj 2,0(X),(XX> Jan. & July Jan.,
Housatonic, preferred
Huntingdon and Broad Toi>*
50 49t,:>8(i Jan. As July. Jan., ’68
29
12
3
May As Nov.
8,739;8(X) Jan. & July.
50
50
....{jMonongaliela Navigation Co
Morris (consolidated)
10
5
l(Xi
1(X
(Lebigli Coal and Navigation
<“u‘
50
962,99(1
100 3,540,000
Pittsburg
Delaware Division*
Delaware and,Hudson
Delaware and Raritan
22
!l)6
2J42;25oj.Tan!
pRi'TO 6lK),oiXi
pxij 8,536.9(X>
April 17
preferred.
July,
40
87%
1%
1,983,563 June As Dec. D.3A:30e
8,229,594
1,633,350 Feb. As Aug. Aug., ’69
15,(XX),(XX) Feb. As Aug. Feb.,’70
4,999,41X1 Feb. As Aug. Feb., ’70
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio...
110
& July.! Jan.'," ’79
Sioux City*
1(X)
pref...l00j 1.988,170 .Jan. & July. July, ’69i
&
do
pref. ..100
Eastern (Mass.)
100) 3,951,000 Jan. July'. Jan., ’70'
East, Tenn. Georgia, Oct. 9.... .100 1,290,067
East Tennessee and Virginia
100 1,902,(XX) May As Nov. Nov., ’69
Elmira and Williamsport*
50| 5(X),(XX*
do
pref.. 5"j 500,(XX) Jan. As July. iJan., ’79
do
Feb. As Aug. Feb., ’66
n,'~'
Jan
*
108
Canal.
86*
3
50
Delaware, Lackaw. & Western. 50 15,927,500; Jan. & July. I Jan, ’70
452,350
j
Detroit and Milwaukee. June 27.100
"
94%
118%
118
143
101
36
II
22
As July. July," TiO
Jan., 64
.KM* 2,227,(XX) Jan. As July.
100 1,147.018
1,463,775
.100 1,550,000 Jan. As July. Jan., ’70
•;
‘5
3%
3%
3%
2%
3%
Delaware*
do
57%
94%
LjVermont and Massachusetts
100
(Virginia and Tennessee
...100 2,941,791 Jan.
555,500!
do
do
it
pref
l(Xi
—
.
Dubuque and
56%
*69
’70
’70
’69
’70
•••
•
i
3
..
2,056,750 Quarterly. Jan., ’70
*>,K5’,f'9 Quarterly. Oct.,
n,100,(XX> Dec. As JunejDec., ’67
1.786,800 May & Nov. |Nov., ’69
Concord
50 1,5<M_>,(MM> Jan. As July ,!-Jan., ’69
LO
Concord and Portsmouth
1(X)| 330,(X)U Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’70
Connecticut & Passumpsic, pref.100 2,0'4.2(X> Jan. <fc July. .Tan., ’70
Connecticut River
100! 1,700,(XX) April As Oct. I April,’69
Cumberland Valley
50| 1,316,9<X)
Dayton and Michigan*
100! 2,4(H),<H) j an ’. As" j ill v J J an,’.’ ’ 70
891.200!
pref.... 50
Jan. As
156
111
*•••
Cleveland and Mahoning*
50j
Cleveland and Pittsburg. Mar 27 50 i
Columbus, Chic. & Ind. CentraD.lOO;
Columbus and Xenia*
50j
do
fc.
56
170
IIS
53
Nov., ’69
Jan.,
Jan.,
Feb.,
Oct.,
Jan.,
97
95%
kki
Feb. As Aug. Feb. ’691
preferred
1<X)
I
Louis, Alton As Terre Haute.100 2,800,000
May, ’69
do
do
do pref. 100 2,040,000 Annually.
| St. Louis, Jacksonv. & Chicago*. 100 1,469,429
3% ::::
5
| Sandusky, Mansfield As Newurk.100 901,341 Jan. A: July. July, ’69
576,050
2 % 09% 99 & Schuylkill Valley*
50
869,450 Feb. As Aug. Aug., ’69
48
! 51 % Shamokin Valley As Pottsville* . 50
8
635.21X) Jan'. As July. Jan., ’70
jShore Line Railway
KX)
South Carolina
50 5,819,275
! 90
South Side (P. As L.)
;.100 1,365,600 Feb. As
’69
!
Aug. A Ut
143 1146
South West. Georgia.* Sep. 11.1(X' 3,939,900
1,314,130
146
Syracuse, Bingli’ton & N. York, 100
1,988,150 Jan. As July. Jan., ’70
i 151
(Terre Haute and Indianapolis.. 50 2,7(H) ,000
KX)
;••• (Toledo, Peoria As Warsaw
Jan., "’70
do 1st pref 100 1,700,000
do
do
4
I 72%
5
i
do
do
do 2d pref .100 l.(XX),(XX)
.
I >6%;
3% 104% < 105 l Toledo, Wabash As Western
<.100 9,387 ,(XI0
li
do
do pref. 100 1,IXX),000 May.As Nov. May, ’69
do
Jan. &
July, ’69
100 1,497,700 June As July. Dec.,’69
(Utica and Black River
Dec.
Vermont and Canada*
1(X) 2,250,000
2,860,(XX) j Jan. & July. Jail., ’69
'Rutland...
....
3
,
do
pref
....
*
'
.
•
May, 69
Dec., ’69
Jan., 69|
Dec., 69;
do
preferred
50 500,000 June As Dec. Dec,, 69,
Charlotte, C l <fc Aug
—I .... J
— j
Cheshire, preferred
100j 2,085,92;) Jan. As July.jJan., J)
Chicago and Alton. Mar. 27....1(H) 5,141.81m*,Mar. & Sept. Sept., 09
do
preferred
100i 2,425,400* Mar. As Sept. Sept.,’69
do
ng.
Chic., Burling As Quincv. Aug.7.100; 13,825,025]Mar- & S.ept.,Sej)t.,’69,
Nebraska*. .1001 1,000,009*Jan. & July. Jan., ’<(
Chicago, low:. ana
.
d Northwest. Aug. 21.100 14,590,11,1 June & Dee. I)rc., 69
Chicago and Northwest. Aug.21.100 14,590,161; June & Dec. IKc., ’6*.
do
pref....100'18,159,097 .June & Dec. Dec., ’6‘.
do
’69
do
pref....ltX)118,159,09. June*
’69
Chic Rock Is. A* Pac. June 12. .100,14,000,000) April As Oct. \ ct., ’69
’69
Cincinnati, Hamilton As Dayton.100 3,5 :(),(KK>■ April & Oct. |Oct., 69
Cincinnati^ Rielim. & Chicago* .1001 382.600
Cincinnati, Sand. & Cleveland.. 50 , 2,989,000i
\ —.
do
do
do pref. 50 : 393.073 May & Nov. |Nov., 69
Cincinnati and Zanesville
50 1,676.345 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’79
Clev., Col.,Gin. & Ind. May 15. .100 10,460,900
May & Nov. I Nov., ’69j
„
Nov.
50j 6,004,200! Jan. As July.
2,400,000 Jan. As July.
123
....
....
preferred
100 5,432,000:
Rapids and Missouri
.
do
do pref....
....
! May As Nov.
Central Georgia As Banking Co..100j 4.666,800 .June «fc Dec.
Central of New Jersey..
KX) i 15,000,0001 Jan. As July.
Central Ohio
50 2,500,000 June As yec.
.
do
do
....
.
50 33,840,762J May As
Philadelphia and Read. Feb. 2 50 26,280,350 Jan. As July.
{Philadelphia and Trenton*
100; 1,099,120 Feb. As Aug.
Oct.
April
46
Philadel.,Germant.AsNorrist’n* 50 l,587,7tX) Jan. AsAsJuly.
'Plwladel., Wilming. & Baltimore 50; 9,084,3(X)
1%
5
147% 141% Pittsburg and Cohnellsville
501 1,793,926
4
3
j Pittsburg, Cincin. As St. Louis... 50i 2, *23,000
do
do
do
pref. fOr 3,600.0 0
8%
l 122
Pitts., Ft.W. A: C. guar*. Aug. 2l.lOOj 19,665,000 Quarterl
581,100: Jan. As July
144
■Portland and Kennebec (new)..100!
5
As
133
5
i Portland, Saco & Ports.
Sep 18.KX)' 1,500,000! June As Dee
1,96X),(XX)IJan.
July.
Providence and Worcester
100
3%
2,530,7(X)j
(Raritan and Delaware Bay*
100
April As Oct.
j Rensselaer and Saratoga eon ...100 4,(XX),1XX)
1 !5
do
Cedar
>wa
.
.
4
5
Boston, Con. & Montreal
Boston, Hartford and Erie
. ...
100;
Jan., ’:o
500
Boston and Lowell
Jan., ’10
100!
Boston and Maine. Sept. IS
Jan., ’70
Boston and Providence
100.
D*.c.,’69
Buffalo, New York and Erie*... 100'
J une
Burlington and Missouri River .I00j
do
do
pref.lOOj „
Camden and Amboy
100 5,000,000 Eel). As Aug. I Feb.,
....
Camden and Atlantic
50| 377,1001
....
do
do
preferred.. 50 731,200, Jan. As July. II July; 69
801,905>
Cape Cod
601 1,159.500;
Catawissa*
50i 2 200,000 May & Nov. ; Nov., ’69
50
3.169,IJt[tf Jan. & July.
4,5;»(>,CKH> Jan. & July.
3,360,000),.*an. & July.
& Dec.
950,000
1,23a,000,
380,(101)!
Philadelphia and Erie*
Ask
Bid.
Rate.
Date.
llX)1 4,943,420 Jan. As July Jan., ’70
1(X)f 2,063,655!
50 482,100;Feb. As Aug. Aug., ’69
100! 3,'-69,('0c
Jan” ’70
11X) 7,(XX),000 Quarterly.
Mar. 6....
Pennsylvania.
....
3%
i00;14,934,i(X);Jan. & July. J.:l'‘;>
.preL.KXli 800.01* MayAs Nov-.,Nov., oJ
18,J39,8()U;
Panama
5*)"' oi"
“2*
i
paid.
Periods.
ing.
;
Old
1
Last
stand¬
,Fora(ull explanation of this table*,
see Railway Monitor, on the pro-!
Ask.
paid.
pa p.
Boston and Albany
3,(X)
Out¬
Last
full explanation ofthistable,
see Railway Monitor, on the pre¬
ceding page.
For
PRICE.
DIVIDEND.
Stock
PRICK.
DTVTREND.
discovered in our Tables.
notice of any error
by giving us immediate
will confer a great favor
[January 22, 1870.
CHRONICLE
THE
m
60
195
K0
| Brooklyn City
80%
80
35” 45”
65
95
180
er
63
3
4
63% Ninth Avenue
HO
107
..'I 25% 25%
3%;
2% 76
....
“
|
Second Avenue
Sixth Avenue
68% Third Avenue
Brunt Street (Brooklyn)....
77
iiv^
KX) 797,320
100 881,TOO April. ’61. auarterly
100 750,000 Nov. ’69, semi-an L.
im 1,170,000 Nov. ’69, quarterly.
100 V 75,000
5%
90
165
105
80*’
70
2
5
4
67” 73'*
120
190
'
-
•
•
•
•••«
January 22, 1870.]
115
CHRONICLE.
THE
MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
immediate notice of any error discovered in our Tables.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND
Subscriber* AVill
confer a great favor
CHARAC¬
SECURITIES ISSUED.
COMPANIES, AND
TER OF
For a full
Table see
on a
by giving us
PRT CE.
INTEREST.
Amount
published next week.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
Amount
4 of Honds will be
Pages 3 and
|
explanation of thhCstauding
“Railroad Monitor,”!
paid.
For a full explanation of this
Table nee “ Railroad Monitor”
Where
paid.
cS
State Loan
Mortgage
Albany City Loan
2d Mortgage, for $2,000,000
Alex., Loud, it Hump. (Oct. 1, )*69:
1st Mortgage, for $8,000,000)
Allegheny Valley (Feb. 1, ’09):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage (for funding)
Androscoggin (.Jan. 1, ’09):
1st
7
0
802,000;
J. A J. New York
“
"
M.A X.
<1
A. A O.
1893 I
1895 i
1885
77,000;
M,A N. Wasli'ton.
1898
<
Mortgage (Bath Loan)
Atlantic, it Gt. Went. (Jan. 1, ’09):
1st Mort., skg fund (Pa.)
1
1st Mort., skg fund (N. V.)
1st Mort., skg fund (Ohio)
>
1st Mort., skg fund (Buff, ext.)
i 7
/
>
)
400,000
i 7
425,000
6
j |7
i 1 7
i
(7
3,908,100
(I
7,000,000
7
2,000,000
7
J. A J. New York
1,340,800
014,500
f,
6
6
6
Var.
Port.AN.Y ’08-’70
1871
A. A (). Portland.
1884
A. A O.
London.
1878
M.A N.
885,500
48-1,000
753,931
863,250
!
6
1st
Mortgage
Central of Iowa :
1st Mort. (gold) tax free
6
J. A J.
A. A ().
A. A O.
1st
Mortgage
Chesa.neake if- Ohio (Oct. 1, ’08):
1st M. (Va. C’t’l RR.) guar, by St.
2d Mort. (Va. Central lilt.)......
Sd Mort. (Va. Central RID,....
income Mort. (Va. Cent.UR.,)..
2,977,000
8
J. A J. New York
“
J. A J.
■VA J 111 V. Frankfort.
M.A S. New York
4
1883
1883
1890
1890
1st Mortgage
Cons. Skg F’d
6
J. A J.
Boston.
204.000
7
150,000
6
7
I*.
J.
-I.
J.
200,000
i 6
I
7
3,000,000i
7
7
3,000,000;1
101,000!!
Cincinnati it Indiana
’70-1-6
J
1884
1st
S.
Boston.
44
J
J. Now York
J.
Boston.
1884
51
1899
1899
1899
47K
.
.
4736
J
200,000
6
580,000
7
J. A J. New York
7
J. A J. New York
400,000
7
100,000
200,000
300,000
2,700,000
7
7
7
7
J. A D. New York
44
M.A N.
44
.1. A J.
14
M.A S.
44
A. A O.
187(1
1873
1882
18S6
1898
2,000,000
380,000
7
7
J. A D. New York
44
M.A N.
1877
1812
300,000 i
o
Boston.
44
44
1st
8
F. A A. New York
1919
5,000,000
240,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
8
8
A.
-J.
J.
J.
O. New York
44
J.
44
J.
44
J.
1893
1870
000,000
7
7
7
2,250,000
7
J. A J. New York
1SS9
6
6
6
0
6
6
6
A. A O. New York
44
A. A ().
44
F. A A.
44
M.A N.
41
J. A I).
A. A O.
London.
44
M.A S.
1870
9836! BO
1875
87 y84 "
490,000
7
7
J. A J.
A. A O.
Phil add.
1873
1880
305,000
6
F. A A.
Pliiladel. ’69-’97
236,500
7
F. A A.
Pliiladel.
294,000
7
7
A. A O. Now York
44
J. A J.
A
A
A
A
44
....
84\'j 85
1875
1878
1879
323,220
075,(MX)
1,7(X),000
807,000
4,005,910
1,632,290
1,810,000
1,107,000
44
M.A N. New York
44
J. A J.
1895
1895
Income Mortgage
Dayton it Western (Dec.
M. A S. Savannah.
1875
7
J. A J. New York
1889
7
7
7
F. A A. New York
4*
M.A N.
44
F.A A.
1870
1875
1890
6
M.A S. Baltimore.
1,500,000
1,500,000
25,517,000
J.
J.
J.
J.
505,000
6
M. A S. Charlest’n
1877
1,200,000
7
J. A J. New York
1895
lOO’.OOO
6
0
3
I. A J. New44York
J. A J
J. A J.
1880
1872
1884
8
J.A J. New York1
1st
1st
1890
6
7
7
6
j
786,000
16,000 p
m
25,517,000
200,000
983,000
1900,000
7
A
A
A
A
J. New York ’95-’99
44
1885
J.
44
1884
J.
44
95-’99
J.
.
i
Delaware
100
95
9836
91>6
103
93 y
94
.
.
.
.
A. A ().
M.A N.
32k
91
44
44
•
.
.
•
101
•
....
•
•
•
•
.
.
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
S7
80
87
81
7
7
.1. A 1>.
J. A J. New York
1877
78 y.
77
80
78
J. A J. New York
1895
560,00m
J. A J. New York 1S95
“
I 1889
J. A J.
O.(XX)
05.000
970,000,
1,300,00(>!
M.& X. New
400,000'
A. A O.
1870
1870
730.000'
F.A A. New York!
M.A S.l
“
1873
1870
.
491,,00,
121,000!
jJ.AJ.j
1,130.(XH)
1,595,(KXI|
7
370,000,
1,100,489!
821
-M.A X.
,(HK»'
J. New York;
“
i
X.
“
i
().
“
I
J.
'
D.
A. A O. New York
F. A A.
J. A
M.A
A. A
J A
J. A
1,243,1X10!
4(H).(KK)'
31X1.000
.
2,000,0%
923,000.
218,0001
M.AS.
Boston.
i
.■)00.(XX):
6
6
875,(XX)
j
...
IS..
1%5 I
...
...
1908 ! 71.
1909 I 03
.
8
2,000,000 j
7
2,133,000'
7
109,500
642.(XX)|
70',(XX),
109,500 ;
7
7
7
140.000 !
135.1XX);
7
7
252,445 !
6
!
7
500,000!
0
463,000
275,(XX); 6
170.IXX)
100.000
0
0
100,000 1
6
504.000
1,111. (XX)
7
7
1,033,000 ;
7
2,310,000 ;
8
402,000 ,
7
2,500,000
1,(XX).UX);
7
8
028,5251
377,115 !
7
7
1,011,039 6 A
150,8071 6
51,(XX) 7
250,000
1
350,000 .$
88
1870
'70-’71
M.AS. Philaclel.
1900
M. AS. New York
1891
1S88
799,000j 0 j M.A N.
lfil.OOOi 8 U.&O.
>
18.. I
18.. j 77
Boston.
J. A I).
I J. A 1).
13..
M. A S. New York
250,000
1873
1875
1892
1900
A. A O. New York
!
(Petr. & Pon$#q IU4.).1
York!
[M.A X.
j J. A .1.
7
0
j 1S73
“
M. A S. New
i
1,000,0001
(Jan. 1, ’09):
1893
’69-’85
’70-’99,
341,000!
3~9,(HH)
1,’68):
73
!
295,000;
Mortgage, convertible
2d Mortgage
1st Funded Coupons
2d Funded Coupons.........
Bonds of .June 30, ’66 (condit’lv)
Sterling (Oak. A Otta. RR.) B’cls
'Dollar (Oak. A Otta. PR.) B’ds.
1st Mort. (Detr. & Pontiac RR.).
York!
J. A D. New York
J. A J.
J. A J
7I0.1HH),
:
07
M.& S. New York 1877
“
F. A A.
| 1900
“
1890
J. A 1).
997.0(H)
1st
....
91
i
350,000)
’68):
1877
.
IA.AO.!
riiiladcl.
A. A O. New York
1901
1908
1908
York'
{
J. A J. New
1881 78
1884 1 70
M.A S
1888 1 75
A. AO. I
’Sl-’94; 78
M. A S. New York
I
M.A S'New York
J. A D.
J. A D.
1879
1879
1879
J. A J. New York
II
J. A J.
1905
1905
J.
J.
J.
J.
A
A
A
A
J.
J.
J.
J.
Fhiladel.
1875
1876
1875
1875
I J.
A J. -New York
A. A ().
M.A S.
1871
1875
1881
A. A O. New York
J. A J.
1877
1884
M.A N/New York
M.A N.
1875
1875
1875
1875
1886
J. A J.
M.A N.
7i M.A N.
M.A N.
M.A N.
Var.
•
90X
.-.
85
.
•
90
90
90
1871
1888
44
.
.
.
....
1898
1915
1874
44
Q.-F.
7
7
1882
1875
1884
1878
•
400,000;
(Lack. A Western RID
skg rd(East. Ext. RR.)
2d Mort. (I)., L. A West.) free.-.
Des Moines Valley (Jan. 1, ’69):
Jiii
99
1885
......
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
-
95
1883
1885
1SS5
1880
5'
(Jan. 1, ’09):
1st Mortgage
Income Mortgage
Detroit it Milwaukee
1885
....
M.A N. New l'ork
44
J. A J.
J A J. New Y'ork
1/09):
Guaranteed Bonds
Extension Mortgage Bonds
Del., Lack, it Western (Nov. 1
F.A A. New York
44
M.A N.
44
F.A A.
44
F.A A.
44
F.A A.
44
M.A X.
“
J A J
44
J A J
44
M.A S.
r*
1,(XX),(XX)
1st Mortgage bonds
State Loan Bonds
!
80
....
7
7
8
:
Mortgage
Mortgage
84
7
7
7
7
(HO
282 /XX)
Depot Bonds
6
6
85
iro
%
Day Ion it Michigan (Apr. 1, ’09):
IstMort,, skg fund, $30,000 a y’r.
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
1,600,000
1874
1874
1898
00
90
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Notes (Counon) tax free
Connecting (Nov. 1, ’08):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Cumber land it Pennsy id Jan. 1,’69>
1st Mortgage
1916
M.A X. New York
44
Var.
44
J. A J.
1870
18%
Cons.1st M.SkgF’d for $15,000,000
Consol. 2d Mort.for $5,000,000
Cohnn. it Ilock ing U. (Sept 1,’0 •);
1st Mortgage
Columbus if- Xenia (Dec. 1, ’68):
A. A O. New York
1,600,000
7
7
7
J. A J. New l'ork
44
J A J.
Skg F’d Mort. for $5,000,000
Col.,Chic, it Ind. Cent. (Apr. 1/09):
2d Mort. (Col. A Ind. Cent. RR.)
Income B’ds (Col. A Ind. C. RR.)
Constru.B’ds (Chic.A Gt. E.RR)
Income B’ds (Chic. A Gt. E. RIG
Union A I oTs«n«i»’r. ’sr Vo> t
7
....
87
1,250.(XX)
(July,l, ’08):
3,586,000
....
....
7
yearly)
(July 1, ’08)
1S99
7
(Jan.l,’0!)):
Dayton it Union
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
J. A D. New York
....
7,375,(XX)
Mortgage
Toledo
....
8
1,397.(XX)
2d Mortgage
Da nr., I 'rb., Bl. < f- Pekin (J ul v 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (gold) conv.,S.F.,free
1885
1887
•
....
J. A J.
2d Mort. (skg fund, $20,000 a y’r)
Cumberland Valley ('Sow 1, ’08):
1st Mortgage
1S82
•
•
....
7
Connecticut Hirer (Dec. 1. ’68);
1st Mortgage, sinking fund...
Conner, it- Passum. R. ( Aug. 1,’69>:
1883
1889
1889
1880
1894
•
•
1881
10
1st Mortgage
’
....
•
•
J. A J. New York
7
Cons.
6,000,000
.
....
0
2d Mortgage
83
.
....
1,375,(XX)
303,IXJO
1st Mort. (Hubbard Branch)
Cleveland if- Pittsburg (Jan. 1, ’09):
2d Mort,, for $l,2tXUMM>..
3d Mort., for $2,<XX),<KX)
4th Mort., for $!,200,(XK).
100
1
7
un,(xxi
Clei\, Col., Cin. it f»d. (Jan. 1, ’09):
1st M. ((.’., <’. A C. RR) $25,000 ayr
1st Mort. (Bell. A Ind. RR.)
1st M. (Ind., P’b’g A (’lev. RR).
2d M. (Ind., P’b’g A Clev. RID.
Cleveland if Mahon, (sept 1, ’6i);s
1873
1873
1879
J. A J.
A. A O.
A. A O.
•
•
1909
1S9.(XXI
2d Mori gage...
Cincin., Sand.it Clere. (July 1/08):
1st, Mort, (Sand. A Ind. RR.)
1st Mort. (Sand., Day.A ( in. RR)
1st Mort. (Cinc.,San".A Clev.RR)
45
■
108
A. AO. New York
lJHO.tHX)
8,290,000
Riehm.itChic.(Apr. 1/69):
Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincinnati it Zanesr.
1st Mortgage
•
•
J. A J. New York
7
7
Cincin.,
1865
1870
1870
1889
•
7
5IH
Is: Mortgage
2d Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincinnati it Marti nsr. (Jan.
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
’09-’71
1875
A A. New York
A J.
Boston.
A J
New York
A J.
Boston.
M. A
.1. A
J. A
J. A
7
1st Mortgage
2d
ortguge
3d Mort (S. fund,$25,000
•
88
7
2!X>,(XH)
B’ds,conv.’till ’70
Equipment Bonds
Equipment Bonds...
1st Mort. (Beloit & Madison RR)
Chicago, R. /.<(• PaidticiApr. 1/09):
1st Mort. (C. A R. I. RID
80
1st Mort. (C., R. I. A P. RID ...
8
82)6
Cincin., I/am. it Dayt. (Apr. 1/09):
7936
87*
97
88
-/
1887
1,029.(XX)
Bonds
(Peninsula RID..
....
1877
1893
1883
....
-
4
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds
1872
Pliiladel.
.
1,919,(XX)
Un. RID
Un. RR.)
95
....
r*
3,594,500
4S4,(XXI
Mortgage (general)
....
....
1S77
M.A N. New York
3
150,000
‘Ml,(XX)
400,000
Elgin and State RR.
1884
Albanv.
London.
Boston.
400,000
1877
1885
1887
J. A J. Charlcst’n
Central of Xew Jersey (Jan. 1, ’69):
900,000
1st Mortgage
6(X>,000
2d Mortgage
1,500,000
Mortgage (new)
;
Central Ohio (Jan. 1, ’69);
”'2,500,000
1st Mortgage
Cent. Pacifc of Califor. (J an. 1/69):
1st Mort. (gold)
Subord. Lien Calif. St. aid (g’d)
Conv. B’ds (eonv. into U.S.trds)
2d Mort. (U. S. loan)
Chariest, it Sarannah (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (guar, by S. Carolina)
Charlotte. Col. it Aug. (Oct. 1. ’09):
J. A D. New York
M.A S. Princeton.
“
F. A A.
“
1,100,000
7
7
7
M.A N. New York
“
J A J.
<1
A. A O.
Louisv.(Jan. 1/09):
Extension Bonds
1st Mort. ((lal. & Chic.
2d Mort, (dal. A Cliic.
.
913-61 92
1870
1871
Boston.
62
91!
1885
A. A O.
A. A O.
M.A N.
1,000, (XX)
Mortgage.
Chic., Dane, if- Vincen. (Apr. 1/G9):
1st Mort. (gold) sinking fund... 18,000 p m
Chicago, Iowa it Xeb. (Jan.l, ’09);
942,COO
1st Mort., guaranteed
C hillicothe w Brunsw. (July 1/09):
500,000
1st Mortgage
...
Chicago <(• Milwaukee^une 1, ’09):
397,(XX>
1st Mort. (C. A M. RR.,45miles)
1S2.<XK)
2d Mort, (M. & C. RR., 40 miles)
1,093,000
1st Mort. (C. A M. RR.,85 miles)
Chicago it Xorthiresl. (June 1/09):
Preferred Skg Fund (on 193 m.) 1,249,500
'755,(XX)
Interest Bonus (fund, coupons)
1st
1873
44
7
Mortgage
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Camden iv Bur ling. Co.),Jan. 1/09):
1st Mort. (for $350,000)
Catau'issa (Nov, 1, ’08):
1st Mortgage
Cedar Fa/lmt Minneso.(Jan. 1/09)1st Mort.(C. F. to Waverlv,14m.)
1st Mort.( W. to Minn.Line,07 m.)
Cedar Rap. it Mis sou. R. (Jan. 1/69):
1st Mort. (land grant)
Cent. Br. of U. Piciflc (Jan. 1, ’69)’:
1st Mort. (Atch. & Pike’s P. RR.)
2d Mort. (U. S. loan)
Central of Georgia (Dec. 1, ’OS): '
44
.
5
6
(Dec. 1, ’08):
Convertible Bonds of 1853
Scrip Certificates
Mortgage (whart purchase)
Buff,, Brail, it Pittsb. (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Buff., Carry it Pittsb. (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st
1880
1885
1890
593,000
Boston it Lowell
Sterling Loan, £337,250
Sterling Loan (new) £,390,000
44
44
204,000
Sinking Fund Bonds
Bost., Hart, it Erie (Dec. 1, ’08):
1st Mort. (old)
Camden it Atlantic (Jan. 1, ’69):
O.
44
J.
J
J.
00
1807
1875
44
7
'
1,’09):
California Pacific (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (gold)
Camden it Amboy (Jan. 1, ’69):
Dollar Loan for $800,000
Dollar Loan for $075,000
Dollar Loan for $1,700,000
Dollar Loan for $2,500,000
Consol. Mort. Loan for $5,000,000
.
J.
J.
6
6
6
1st Mort. (71 m*.)
2d M. (71 m. A 1st 22 y m.) cony...
2d M. (71 m. A 2d 22)4 in.) eonv...
Bonds eonv. into pref st’k (1st s.
Bonds eonv. into pref. st’k (2d s)
Bonds eonv. into pref. st’k (3d s)
Income Bonds
1S90
8
8
(Alb. A W.Stkbge)
1st M. (gold) eonv. skg f(l, tax fr
Burl, it Missouri R. (Feb. 20, ’09):
1st Mort. (land A railroad).....
.
6
6
6
Mass, sterl. Loans (VVest.’n RR.)
Dollar Bonds (Western RR)
Dost... Clint, it Fitchh'y( Bec.l, ’63):
1st Mort. (Agric. Br. RR.) of’04.
2d Mortgage
Burl.,C. R.it Minneso.(July 1,’09):
J A
J. A
A. A
J A
J. A
J. A
j 6
3d Mort., of 1857
Blue, Ridge of S. Car. (Jan. 1, ’09):
1st Mort., for $2,500,000
Boston it Albany (Dec. 1, ’08) :
Buffalo it Erie. (Nov. 1, ’69):
Comp. B’ds (B. A St. Line RID.
Comp. B’ds (B. A St. Line RID.
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RID.
Comp. B’ds (Erie & N’the’st RR)
Comp. B’ds (Butt’. & Erie RID..
Buffalo, X. Y. it Erie (Oct. 1, ’09):
1st Mortgage
....
Q.-J. Baltimore.
6
0
Be.lvidere Delaware (Jan. 1, ’09):
1st Mort. of 1852 (guar. C. A A.).
2d Mort. of 1851
1st Mort. (new)
1st Mort. (new) guar, bv Erie...
Mass. L. (sec. by $1,000,0001st M.)
....
500,000
1st
1882
1881
1883
1895
8,701,800
c
402,(XX)
2,-KX),0(X)
to
<
’70-’80 89
10
convertible..
Chicago, Cin.it
Bid.
Pi ^
Boston.
J. A J.
T5
rC a
500,000
1st (TrustyMort
1st (Trust) Mort.,
2d Mort. (Frankfort). gold
Trust Mortgage Bonds.
1877
1879
1870
1884
1882
.
7-
84
paid.
1,800
1st Mortgage
Chicago it Alton (Jan. 1, ’09):
1st Mort., sinking fund pref—.
1st Mortgage
2d Mort., income
Chicago, Bur. it Cain. (May 1, ’09):
...
j S3
....
Valley (Sow 1, ’68):
Chester
1890
Portland.
A. A 0. London.
44
A. A ().
A. A (). New York
A. A O.
London.
J. A 1).
44
A. A O.
A. A O. New York
J A J.
London.
44
A. A O.
7
J an.1/69):
1st
...
....
A. A O.
7
■
B uj de Xoq.it Marquet.(
Income Bonds ot Oct. 1,1805
Income Bonds of April 1,1800...
Bost., Con. it Jlontr'l (Apr.
....
f7
7,114,400 ;
18%
J. A J. Xew York
7.3
Consolidated Mort. (1st series).
Consolidated Mort. (2d series) .
Income Mort
Atlantic it Gulf (Jun. 1, ’09):
Consolidated Mort., free
Atlan.dcSt.lMwre.nce (.June 30, ’09):
1st Mort. (Port. Loan) skg fund.
2d Mort. of April 1,1851
Sterl, Bds of Oct. 1,’04 ( 5-20 vrs).
Sterl. Bds of Nov. 1, ’53, £l(it),000
Baltimore it Ohio (Oct. 1, ’00):
Loan of 1831
Loan of 1855, skg fund
Loan of 1850
Loan of 1853
Baltimore Loan of 1855
2d Mort. (N. W. Va. HR.) of ’53.
3d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.) of ’55.
Albany Loan
...
1
J
2d Mort. (Penn.)
2d Mort. (N. Y.).
2d Mort. (Ohio)
...
1
J. A J. New York ’93-’94
44
1918
A. A O.
7
210,000
(Va.Central RR.)...
PRICE.
U
C, C3
C >,
Where
paid.
«
IstMdCh.A O. RID lor $10,000,000
Cheshire (Dec. 1, ’68):
Company ./Bonus of’70, ’75 & ’80.
C'h ester A- Ch. Br.Juhr. (J an. J ,’09):
1st Mort., sinking fund
J. A J. New York;
1,000,000'!-
1st
(Franklin Branch)..
8
When
cS
ISaili’oadN :
Itailroads :
1st Mort.
ii
standing
preceding page.
on a
preceding page.
Alabama it Cfiattan. (June 1, *69):
1st Mort. (gold) guar, by Ala... 16,000 p.m
Album/ it Susguehan. (Oct. 1,’08):
C2
33
Out¬
.or.
Ont-
When
INTEREST.
SECURITIES ISSUED.
TER OF
74
1873
1873 |
1878! 89
...
1886 | 96
90
THE
116
CHRONICLE
[January 22, 1870
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Subscribers will confer
great favor by giving us immediate notice of any error discovered In our Tables,
Pages 3 and of 4 Bonds will be published next week.
a
COMPANIES, AND CUARAC- I
TER OF SECURITIES
£ O
INTEREST.
ISSUED;Amount
For a full explanation of this standing
Table see “ Railroad Monitor” i
6
on a preceding page.
d
When
paid.
M—<
!
on a
division)
I
(2d division), j
j
Sinking Fund Bonds, eonv
1st Mortgage (1st
Construct. Bonds
Dubuque
Southwest.(Jan. 1,’69):
1st Mortgage
j
1st Mortgage, preferred
^:
Dutches.s <(• Columbia (Jan. 1,’69):
1st Mortgage
Eastern (Dec. 1, ’68):
—
Loan, 1st lien
Mortgage, sinking fund
East Tenu. d Georgia (July 1, ’69):
Tennessee State Loans
Mortgage (old)
Mortgage (new)
East Tenu. d• Virginia (July 1,’GS):
Tennessee State Loans....
Tenn. State Endorsed Bonds...
Elm. ((• Wil'msp't. (Jan 1, ’69) 1st m
5 pgr Cent Bonds
Erne Pail nay (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, convertible
3d Mortgage
4th Mortgage, convertible
6th Mortgage, convertible
Buffalo Branch Bonds
Consolidated Mortgage
1st
1st
M., gold( Bang, to Winn,45 m)
M.,g’d( Winn to N B line,65m)
Ecansv. d Cruu'for*.Ur.( u-t.1,’69):
1st Mortgage of 1852 (Kv. & 111.)
1st Mortgage ,of 1854 (E -\ A C.).
1st Mort. (Rockville extension)
Flint d Pere Marquet. (Jan. 1, ’69):
Mortgage
Ft.AV., Jack.dSaginow(May 1,’69):
1st Mort., guar. (#15,000 p. m.) .
Georgia—Hands (April 1, ’l9)
—
New Bonds
.
Mortgage
Grand Riser Valley (May 1, ’08):
1st Mort. (guar.) for #1,000,000 ..
Greenville <(• CT</Zwwi&ia(Oct.l,’C8):
1st Mortgage
...
Bonds giiar. by State of S. Car..
Uarrisb. «(• Lancaster (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Hartford d X. Haven (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Hannibal d St. Joseph (Jan.18,’69):
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible
Eight per cent Loan
Ten per cent Loan
Ten per cent Loan
1st Mort. (Quincy & Palmy.RR.*
1st Mort. (Kan. C. A Cam. RR.))
506,900
6-10,(M0
1st
1st Mortgage,
2d Mortgage
.
.
York!
178,000
1,000,000
570,000
4
6,000,000
1
i
7
7
6
186,400
4,844,444
M.A N. New York! 1877
M.A S.
1879
44
M.A S.
1883
1880
| A. A O.
41
J. A D
i
1888
! J A J.
1891
M.A S.
London.
1875
290,2U0
1,281,000
Philadel.
A. A O.
J A J.
‘
J. A J.
44
London.
722,000
7
7
rr
150,000;
•
J. A J. New York
4
M.A N.
44
i
F. A A.
4
»
.
1,520,500
7
8
3C9*,500
J. A J. New York
J. A J.
r-
i
>,000
477,000
7
J. A J. New York
700,000
(3
j
!
1889
;0-’ 15:
1886
J. A J.
Philadel. i 1883
927,000
6
1,900,000
800,000
7
7
|
860,000
8
1,000,000 10
500,(KM ! 10
500,000 !
8
10
J. A J. New York
1873
A. A O. New York1 1881
J. A J.
1883
44
.4
J
A J
.
• >
....!
il; 5 !
|
;
....|
44
1869
<-
44
6
J. A J. Provide’ee
J. A J. Ha rtl’ord.
J. A J.
1876
1876
Philadel. '
1
1 7
1,936,000 ! 7
6
J. A J.
F. A A.
Brid^ep’rt i
|
'F.A A. New York! 1870
7
F.A A.
“
J. A I).
4
“
4
;
j
887,04:
•
j
Lex.)
>qMort (C’ov. A Lex.)
Lex.)
Mtfhtuk d St. Paul (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort., s’k’g fund, convert...
O. New
O.
O.
O.
York!
*4
44
4 4
1875
85
New York
18..
7
J. A J. New York
1888
7
272,000
J.A I). New York
1906
150,000
7
8
8
500,000
....
Philadel.
....
J. A J. New York
44
M. A S.
7
Mortgage
Montgomery (May i,’69):
Mortgage.
1st
1st
Income Bonds
)
y
....
Income Bonds
Interest Bonds
Montgomery <£’ Eufala (Jan.1,’69):
1st M. of ’67 on $1,000,(KK), endors.
Montgom. d W. Point (Mar. 1, ’68):
(Jan. 1, ’69):
Mortgage, sinking fund
Morris d Essex
M.A
A. A
A. A
A. A
8
J. A J. New York
1882
8
J. A J. New York
1874
»
)
7
7
7
J. A J. New York
44
M.A S.
44
J. A J.
1885
1893
d
6
A. A O
Phlladfel.
1896
85* 87
5
7
M.A N
New Y"ork
1899
%
D
7
7
New York
1872
1
1
J
9
9
400,000
oi
N. New York
O.
44
O.
44
O.
44
44
•
•
•
r
^
1R81
1873
1906
1882
1st
92
80
74
1833
1885
M.&N New York
1887
7
MafcN
1877
41
58
1874
8
2d Mortgage
Xashv. d Chattanooga (A uly 1,’68):
1st Mort., endorsed by Tenn
Nashville d Decatur (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (State loans)
2d Mortgage
Income (Tenn. A
55
•
ft*
1st Mort. (convertible)
Newark d New York (Julyl.
1st Mortgage
’69):
Newburg d New York (Oct. 1.‘68):
1st Mortgage
New Haven d Derby (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
N. Haven d No7’MoD//>.(I)ec.l,’6S):
1st Mort. (new) for $1,000,000 ...
1st Mort. (II. A H .Kit.)
•
,
.
.
93
.
.
85
/
92)4
90)4
93>4
....
75^
M.A N. New York
1883
si y.
A. A O.
1877
97
44
....
1
6
....
■
J. A
F. A
M.A
M.A
4
6
7
6
6
7
7
44
Philadel.
J. New York
A.
N.
N.
4 4
44
1899
J.AJ. New York
1897
J.AJ. New York ‘70-’78
44
J.A J.
1881
| J. A J. New York
'69-’77
’86-’87
A. AO.
1S86
jM.AN.
| M.A N. Louisville. ’70-’75
ij.AJ.
1870
M.A N.
’80-’85
A. A O.
1893
A. A G. New York 1898
J. A J. New York
6
6
300,(MKh- 6
:J07,70G i 6
F. A A.
A. A <>.
Boston.
j F. A A.
Bangor.
1,095,600 :
621 ,(HK> j
80
•
•
S3
....
•
«
0
.
.
.
.
7
82)4
83
81
79
85
60
92
75
74
91
91
89
73
94
76>£
75
92
92
90
74
Xo'A
1874
1870
’70-’71
!F. A A. Baltimore.
2,500,(KK)I
7
1
1,050,0001 7
F.A A.
London.
M.A N. Baltimore.
I M.A N.
1
1891
1891
1896
1896
M.A N. New York
J A J
it
J. A J.
1,300,000
9(K),0(K)
M.A N. New York
1890
1897
312,000
2,296,000
M.A
A. A
A. A
M.A
M. A
64
1880
1885
1890
7
7
6
500, (KK)!
467,4891
5,425,000
1,3!X),000
7
7
793,000
8
270,(KK);
3,455,0001
7
7
8
73(5,000! 7.3
216,(KK)
291,000
.
44
577,000
3.7:10,000'
.
7
S. New York
44
().
l).
S.
S.
1872
J. A J. New York
4 4
A. A ().
44
M.A N.
44
J. A J.
1893
1884
1374
F.’A
A.
F.A A.
M.A S.
J. A J.
600,000
1,105,700
7
8
10
7
New York
44
90
82
85
1897
82’
84*
1898
1898
90’
92
Aug ust
,4.
1873
1891
M.A N. New York
F.A A.
J. A J.
Boston.
J. A J.
J. A J.
7
8
10
8
1873
1876
1892
A. A O. New York 1876
J. A J. Memphis. ’81-’93
1899
1899
18.
See repo rt in C nnosriuLK
8
M.A N. New York
109,000
4,593,000
38(5,900
556,000
6D7.900
116
New York
8
-6
417.500
London.
1869
1882
1882
1869
1888
M.A N. N.Y.AMob 18S2
London.
M.A N.
1882
Var.
N.Y.AMob ’fil -’67
M.A N.
1876
M.A N.
1882
129,000
M. A S. New York
1886
J. A J. New York
44
J. A J.
44
J. A J.
1871
1876
1881
5,000,000
3,000,000
M.A N. New York
44
F. A A.
1914
1891
1,569,000
J. A J. New York
1890
2,465,176
500,(XK)
*
6
J. A J. New York ’90-’92
44
A. A O.
1887
A. A O. Nashville. 1870
6
10
166,000
7
J. A J. Bridgep’t.
1876
600,000
7
J. A J. New York
18..
250,000
7
New York
18..
300,000
7
M.A N. N. Haven.
1888
450,000
200,000
7
6
J. A J. N. Haven.
41
A. AO.
1899
1874
300,000
450,000
6
6
F.A A. New York
F.& A.
1875
1878
100,000
0
F.& A.
188?
•
....
’90-’91
Boston.
e
.
•
....
.
....
I
2,149 500
300,tKK)j 7
•
1881
a
|J. A D.
90
92
93 %
1875
1890
1893
44
205,000
Ala.)
Naugatuck (Jan. 1, ’69):
New Jersey (Jan. 1 ,’69):
IstLoan.
2d Loan
1
3d Loan
18S6
100,000
Mortgage (new)
7
7
7
6
»
Pittsburg.
....
306,900
719.500
Income
Income
18..
...
44
320,000
GnlflJan.l,’69):
(Apr. 1, ’68):
Mortgage, sterling
Mortgage, sterling
1S87
1873
O.
,
92
6
1,350,000
1,997,000
1.27S.980
Mobile <(• Ohio
18..
J.
“
140,000
j
Mobile d
1st
44
94
93
1897
1st Mortgage for $3,'000,000......
2d Mortgage for $1,000,000
Mobile, d Girard (June 1, ’68):
1st
4 4
O.
315,000!
...I
fund
Mississippi d Tenn. (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage..
Missouri R.,FtS.d
5 ork
J.
1873
1898
225,<KKI
267,000
27,500
88,000 j
333,0001
j
Sterling, convertible..
67
80
.f. New
91
1877
1876
1871
1SS0
1892
1885
1886
“
Philadel.
j 1,817,937
Tenn. Stale Loan
1875
96)4 97)4
1885
44
Philadel.
1.424,000
849,(KK)
|
Mortgage
Mississippi Central (Sep. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
.v.
30
1908
7
!
I
:...
1st
1875
1890
F. A A. New York
J
Junction, ,7Phila.” (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
va.nsas Pacific (July 1, ’69):
m, id. (gold)
I’d grant, s’k’g f d.
entucky Central (Jan. 1, ’69):
“
1 7
7
Joliet d Chicago (July 1, ’69):
(Newcastle Br.)..
1872
1895
75
60
N.
N.
A.
18%
4
88,000
100,000
...
1888
...
Mort., sinking fund guar
Joliet d N. Indiana (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, g-uaranteed
Junction, Cine. AInd. ’’(Julyl,’69):
1875
New York
I
Jamestown d Franklin (N o v. 1, ’68):
1st
1
“
99>,
18..
1888
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Mortgage
Jeff., Mad.d lndianap. (J an .1 ,’69):
ist Mort. (Ind. A Mad. RR.)....
2d Mort. (Jeffersonville RR)...
1st Mort. (J., M. A Ind. RR)....
!
1
”
J. A J. New York
44
A. A O.
..
1st
philadel.
~
1870
102>4
1
Mortgage (gold)
lndianap. d Yincenwe#(Feb.l,’69):
1st Mortgage guar
Iowa FallsdSioux <7y(Jan.l.’G9):
Mortgage
6
A
A
A
A
A.
A.
A.
A.
O.
A.
N.
O.
7
7
:
1st
Jack.,Bans.d Irav.B'yt,Jan.1,’69):
7
(5
j 0
1st Mort. (Ind. & Cine.)
Indian. Cr a icf. d Da nv.( M ay 1, '69):
Iowa River (May 1, ’69):
1st M. (Eldora RR.) $16,000p. m.
Iowa Southern (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, $20,000 per mile..
lronton (Dec. 1, ’68):
7
7
rt
150,000
A. A
F.A
M.A
A. A
1869
1885
1875
....
1879
J.AJ. New York
*
1st Mort Sterling, non-converti
Milwt/ukee d St. Paul (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage (370 miles)
2d Mortgage (370 miles)
1st Mort. (E. l)iv., Palmer)
1st Mort. (Iowa A Minn.,220 m.)
1st Mort. (Minn. Central)
1st Mort. (I*, du C.,235 miles)...
2d Mort. (P. du C., 235 miles)
Milwaukee City
Milwaukee and Western..
Mineral Point (Jan. 1, ’69):
102
■
S9P2
6
6
.
J. A J. New York. 1S91
.
New York
1
2,116,000
1st Mort. Convertible
1st Mort Convertible, sink
1st Mort Convertible
1877
1885
4
7
7
7
Mortgage, guaranteed
|
uly 1 ,*69>:
Mortgage.
Michigan Central <June 1, ’69):
IS..
r*
150,(KM)
1,500,(00
Arkansas State Loan
7
7
4
500.000
175 .(KM)
Memphis d Little Rock (Jan. l.’69): i
1st Mort. (on road and land) ...i
....
M.A
M.A
F.A
J. A
J. A
A. A
J A
A. A
1
!
Tenn. State Loan
....
.
•
....
....
M.A N.
J. A D.
Memphis dCharleston{.)\\\\ l,’69uj
1st Mortgage, convertible.-.
f 1.293,000 i
2d Mortgage
j 1,(KK).(KK)!
...
7
7
807,500
j
1872,
.
sinking fund......
Marietta dCincinnati (Janl,’69):.
1st Mortgage, dollar
.J
1st Mortgage, sterling
}
2d Mortgage
1
1st Mort. (Scioto A Hock. RR,).I
I
1871
1,489,000
(Nov. 1, ’68):
$400,(KM Loan (Maine Central)..!
|
„
f
....
6
(i
6
1,917,000
Mortgage
1st Mort. (P. A K. RR.)
2d Mort. (P. A K. RR.)
I
;A.A().
300,000
$L1(M,000 Loan (A. A K. RR.)...
77
1893
•
.
♦
18iK)
F. A A.
1,262,000
1st Mort. (Bards own Br.)
1st Mort. (Leb. Br. Exten.)
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Ext.)
Consul. 1st Mort. for $8,000,(XK)..
Macon tfc Brunswick (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort., guar, by Georgia
Maine. Central (June 1, ’69):
1886
<
...
149,500
Louisville Loan
Louisville d Nashville (Sept.l,’G9):
1st Mort. (main stem).
Louisville Loan (main stem)...
Louisville Loan <Leb. Br.)
1st Mort. (Memphis Br.)
!
^Redemption
•.
Redemption, sterling
Ind ia nap .,Ciuc.dIs(j'.(.h\nA ,’69):
1st Mortgage
SO
J. A J. Now York 1886
J. A J. Chariest,'n ‘81-’86;
•
360,000
(Hazleton RR.)
1st Mortgage
1st Mort. (IT. Point extension)..
1st Mort. (Glen Cove Brandi)..
1st Mortgage, new
•
1st
7
;
,**•
1st
7
7
Louise., Cin.d LexingA.)uly 1 ,’♦»£):j
J. A J. New York
737,500
3,955,000 1
uoone
’
1,500,000
Louisville d Frank forts)
8
110.000 |
Construction
Construction
4M.ort. (Cov. A
79'
,
M.A N.
jot Mor t (Cov. &
72
j
18..
2,015.000
l.IKKi.tKKI
Long /stand (Oct. 1, ’68):
1889 i
1889 i
1881
1
New York
2,693 AM HI
921.000
500.0! Ht
l.(MM).(MH)
1 .(KK>,< KHU
Little. Miami (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st
341,000
(5,728.000
1st Mortgage
Lehigh <(• Lackawan. (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, tax free
Lehigh YulIcy (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (exchange, for new)..
1st (new) Mort. (tax free)
1st Mort.
Bid.
1875
1880
1885
J. A J. New York
500,000
2,000,000
....
Sup. J- MississipJ.) iilvl.’69):
Little Schuylkill
1st Mortgage,
1886
1899
44
2,(KM,(MM
Illinois Central (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage
*
71H
1882
1890
1898
44
.
1,000.000
! 1
sinking fund
Louisville (endorsed) Bonds
84
78
44
1
.•
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Mine Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
1st
90
87
79 X
89)4
.
f
sinking fund
Mortgage, $16,000 per mile
91
J. A J. New York
A. A O. Philadel.
M.A S.
“
M.A N.
“
J. A J.
-
(gold) for $4,5(H).(KM...
Lawrence (Nov. 1. ’68):
!
J. A J.
10
1st Mort.
86
60
,
:
Mort. «:., P. A A. RR.)
2d Mort. (C., P. A A. RR.)
3d Mort. <C.. P. A- A. RR.)
1st Mort.(C. A Tol. RR.) s’lc’gf’d
2d Mort. (C. A Tol. RR.)
Dividend Bonds
e
200,000
4(H),(KM)
Lake Shore A Mich. Southern
New Bonds, 1869
.'
1st Mort. fund M. S. A N. J
2d Mortgage M. S. A N. J
1st Mort; <T>.. M. A T. RR.)
Lak
4
Muntingd. d B. Top JR.(Nov.1,’68):
1st
su
J.’A J. New York; 1898
4
1896
; J. A J.
! J. A J. Philadel. 1880
A. A O.
2862
7
200.(KK)
7
7
7
7
5U0,(.KK*
1st
)
7
91
1892
1880
1876
j
.
J
6
6
7
5
2,199.000
0
Piiiladel. ! 1888
A J i New
44
.1. A J.i
J A J
.
paid.
T3
•
Erie d Louisville (July 1.’69):
Mortgage
'
1st Mort
Houston d Texas Cent. (Jau.l ’09):
1st Mort. L. G., s'k’g fd (gold).
Hudson River (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage,
3d mortgage
.
M.A S.
“
Where
paid.
!KX>,(XX)
Income
Lake
'69-’74
1872
1874
1876'
1888
When
■
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage...
-.
1st Mortgage (extension)
2d Mortgage (extension)
1908
Boston.
London.
Boston.
“
500,000
Housatonic (Jan. 1, ’69):
92
1895
1895
.
4
1,574,500
Mortgage
F.A A.
I J A J.
! M. A S.!
6
481.000
HempHeld (Nov. 1, ’68):
.
.
6‘! J
Hart., Prov. d Fishkill (Jan.1,’69):
1st Mort. (R. I., 26.32 ra.)
1st Mort. (Conn., 96.04 in.)..
“
A J. New York
Q.-J.
'J A J
.
'
l,407,r77
20
Gr. Rapids d Indiana (Jan.l, ’69):
1st
5
5
6
6
6
900,(M0
European J- X. Amer. (Jan. 1, ’69):
.
j J.
7
1,500,000
926,500
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
18.83
1894
1888
explanation of this standing
“ Railroad Monitor”;
preceding page.
see
Railroad* t
Lackawan.d Bloomsb.(Xov.l, 68):
1st
4,141,(M0
Sterling convertible, £800,000...
Erie & Pittsburg (Feb. 1, ’6.)):
York!
“
J. A J. New York
“
J. A J.
7
739,200
214,1)00
500,000
New M oft gage
.
1
100,000
420,000
East Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’6S):
1st
450,000
275,000
Dollar, convertible
Essex Railroad Bonds
1st
900,000
i
Mass. State
Sterling, convertible
J. A J. New
J A J
M.A N.
7
7
7
Princpal payble.
< Jut-
full
a
PRICE.
INTEREST.
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
Table
Railroads:
Dubuqe d Sioux City (Jan. 1, ’69):;
j OMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
For
]
Where.
paid.
C3
PRICE.
|
•S3
100
95
96
January 22,1870.]
f)
e
THE CHRONICLE.
Commercial SiintB.
COMMERCIAL
Exports of Leading Articles
EPITOME.
2!.
The tone of trade circles has been
generally an improving
the past week, and the volume of business
very fair. The
markets for merchandise are
approaching a season when they
are less
subject to the
phases of the money market and the
variations in gold, and
except in Cotton and Sugar a more
cheerful tone
prevails.
Cotton has varied
greatly in tone, though quotations have
not been
changed. Breadstuff's have generally been doing
better in the
past two or three days. In Groceries, we have
noted much
activity in Coffee, based on favorable
foreign
following table,compiled from Custom House returns,show
exports of ieading articles of commerce from the port of New
amount in the last number of the
o
H35 i—l
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prices.
©t-
* co
variations.
Wool shows a free
movement,
some
especially in California, and
prices have ruled steady.
Freights have been but moderately active, and with abetter
show of tonnage offering,
a check has been given to the
upward tendency in rates; in fact, for Liverpool, there is a
slight decline. A number of Petroleum charters have been
r«©?5-©*
©
;•
.
© ©
o
8
0
O H
83
made.
p.
cn
K
su
Receipt* of
Domestic
Produce for tlse Week and since
Jam lo
The receipts of domestic
produce for the week and since
and for the same time in 1869, have been as follows:
This
Since
Jan. 1.
week.
Afllies.-.pkgs.
160
Breadstufl'B—
Flour .bbls.
■Wheat .bus.
Corn
546
Same
time ’69.
This
week.
436
Spirits
16,142
120,540
129,024
60,837
134,325
480,420
tine
Rosin
Tar
320.008
62,595,
116,548,
44,461
249
Malt
249
10,650
1,905
Barley.
Grass seed
Flax seed
Beans
Peas
C. meal.bbl6
26,114
43,111
30
12
.
..
118
924
5,031
950
55
3,270
35.060
4,778
10,567
929
1,843
Eggs
18,959
Copper..bbls.
70
45,847
200
571
132
94
2,356
1,324
377
148
Pork
6,530
71,802
136
31
*
Dr’dfruit.pkg
1,116
Gjease .pkgs.
Hemp ..bales.
14
23
Hides ....No.
5,627
Hops...bales.
601
Leather .sides
Lead ....pigs.
Molassesnhds
& bbls.
Naval Stores()r. turpen-
—^tuo..bbl
61,672
.
i
366
141
15,007
2,096
177,355
4,516
141
cake, pkgs....
Cheese
Cutmeats
41,910
Buckwh’t &
B.W.fl’r pkg
Cotton, bales.
plates.
1,040
.
13,255
17,298
C86
6.764
825 Oil, lard
23,947 j Oil, petroleum...
4,094 Peanuts, bags..
1,408 Provisions—
Batter, pkgs....
4,798
2,055
bags
Oil
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
Rice, pkgs
Starch
Stearine
Su^ar, hhds and
14,671 Tallow, pkc:8
3,938 Tobacco, pkgs...
128,167 Tobacco, hhds...
297 Whiskey, bbls....
Wool, bales
9,224 Dressed hogs No.
Rice.rouah bush
1,429)
,
Since
Jan. 1.
2,552
21,591
1,972
326
651
75
4,888
5,853
1,988
15,998
4,884
11,721
4,161
2,252
1,979
5,196
3,059,
1,448
270
263
2,001
199
826
144
27,596
10,482
9,049
4,983
15.962
6,708
9,029
2,420
1,341
6,331
501
4,623
33,190
Tl
0
50j
•
3
’tjT
be
2,831
80
244
3,723
10,850
93 j
3,791
8,29a
30,557
648
648
385
6,003
2,169
22,508
390
•
08
.
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.
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33
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bfl © ^ be © 222
CD
OD
X
2'oaiiU[Ctfj®aQMfl
H{aiaiaifflaaiii!iiiBin»imu
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•
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.
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Ok. >>«s 03
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Eh
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o
d
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ISIS'S
•
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222
2,961
.©
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(3
O
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6,400
2,098
CO t- tH
.CO©©
• rr CO t—
.
■
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1,523
486
■
■
.
©
©
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•
.
633
1,314
’of
©
s;518
11
Oil
-co
.Ct
•
•
-H
107
.
'of '
^ *©
O M
w •«
4 ,925
5/978
17,420
4,283
10,807
12,244
.
TT
>
s
125
742
800
30,395
.at
oM
2,157
6,115
^
cl
°
Same
time ’69
«
12
^
Jan. 1
turpen¬
Pitch
39,62!)
80,556
| {Oats
k .Rye
.
g *
at coin
CO rH O
co 05 o
•
co
Ct '•
Whiskey has been feverish, closing weak under liberal
receipts. Hops rule very firm. Tallow flat. Fruits and Fish
“
.
CL
East India Goods remain
quiet and unchanged, though we
have some business to note in Jute.
Metals remain generally
quiet; the leading companies in
domestic Pig Iron are
holding above the current quotations,
and are not
willing to make contracts except at some advance,
uid a little time must
elapse to settle prices. We notice a
large movement in Ingot Copper, but are without particulars.
Naval Stores have been dull and
weak, except a consider¬
able movement in Spirits
Turpentine yesterday, at 45(5)45£c.
Oils remain quiet. Petroleum has
strengthened up for imme¬
diate delivery,
being scarce ; but the business has been mainly
for the next three months at about last week’s
“
.
O* O 00 CO
•
•1
.
decline closes more active. Cheese rules
very firm.
Hides and Leather have been more
active, and Hides show
show
<-> rH
T-I
at some
more
•
«•
0
their operations
are not
yet far behind former seasons, they may be
expected
to continue
pretty actively employed for some weeks, unless
prices should be forced up against them. The closing prices
were £2*7
75@$28 for Mess Pork, $24 50@$25 for Prime
Mess Pork, 16fe. for Prime Steam
Lard, against 16|c. early
in the week ;
also, for February delivery, 17c., and Bacon
14c. for Cumberland,
against 13^e. early in the week. Beef
of all kinds has declined a dollar
per barrel or tierce. Butter
partial recoveiy of the late decline,
t— 05 Ct 05 rH O © £• 05 >-H CO
«
0)
o
Chronicle from that here given.
•
■H3>h
O £> ©
.
05
♦
a
January 1, 1870. The export of each article to the
port9 for the pant week can be obtained by
deducting the
several
advices; but lower prices for West India Sugar and Molasses.
Tobacco has been more active in some
descriptions.
Provisions have
strengthened up for hog products in the
past few days, owing to an actual scarcity for immediate use,
and although speculation
for future delivery is rather stronger,
it appears (o be based more
upon the effect of previous specu¬
lation than upon
any apprehended scarcity later in the season.
“confidently, and
New York.
Yoik since
v
one
more
from
The
the
Friday Night, Janua
Shippers take hold
117
Ml
.
J
.
\
RECEIPTS
Leadlus Articles*
Imports of
»
SINCE SEPT.
House returns, show
the foreign importsof certain leading articles of commerce at this por^
fir the last week, since Jan. 1, 1870, and for the corresponding period
table,compiled from Custom
followijg
Tbe
1869.
week.
*•
1
630
1.491
539
895
856
235
China
Earthenware...
Glass
Glassware
Glass plate
Buttons
Coal, tons
147
210
2jU
04 i
bales
Drugs, Ac.—
27,4 0
...
....
Cotton
1
6
1,250
43
89
Cochineal
Cream Tartar..
311
956
Peruvian
Blea powders..
Brimstone, tons
43
2.0
Gums, crude
Gum, Arabic...
51
Indigo
131
10
26
7
P35
40
Madder
Oils, essence....
Oil, Olive
Opium
Wool, bales......
\rticles
427.
01| Fancy
2,51
49
54
260
139
....
cloth
420
2.0
419
Hemp, bales.
Hides, Ac—
Bristles
Hides, dressed.
India rubber
Ivory
Jeweiery, Ac—
Jewelry
Watches
Linseed
Mclasses
1,497
4 319
4.4 2
3,0*3
2,604
$05,476
$42,9 ;5
l.« 43
87,169
46.781
26,931
29,939
goods....
2.6 U
29,124
Lemons
Oranges
Nuts
43,
285
l.'(H)
9,181
8.1)47
1.868
Fruits, Ac—
-
2,993'
19
17,910
Fish
10 550
935
2,644
report’d
589!
by value—
16 (bears
208
37.181
63
2,949
1,171
Wines
143
75
Soda, bi-carb...
Champag’e.bks
|
.
.
7?,336
30,827
3 137
Wines, Ac—
(i2*|
1,15.1
5,950
3,181
Soda, sal
Soda, ash
.
.
5,032
23
142
168
839
59
120
109
16,628
47,395
28, 99
1,181
55!
....
125.546
2,676
bags
15,383
Haisins
151,289
1,0 -2, Hides undressed
9,501 Rice
Spices, Ac—
5,286
5 <,038
-70,610
5,152
4,715
54,‘M 0
38,907
12.195
324.639
S8. .’IS
86,932
251,9 >7
621,375
•
10,428
23,515
81,377
5-7 866
124,720
.6,770
....
81
SHIP-
33,989
146,022
60,599
35,-01
90, ‘ 96
28,532
13
',002
foreign
80.730
94,281
8,798
1,211
10,949
3,085
6,469
2,175
20,849
*6*718
NORTH.
Total.
31,059
321,033
80,346
69,943
40,097
118 214
88,971
122.0-5
3).707
21,859
176,779
‘***50
'***50
4.e5<:
4,556
2,479
STOCK.
PORTS
*1*3*668
19.89!
*
3,9 r.
123,009
133,574
15,547
160,892
67 530
26 110
70,462
47,247
65,187
1,661
6,588
16,000
507 937
11,226,399
131,857
147,535
787,379
563,26;
461,677
269,596
137,108, 120,838
627,842
436,276
820,962
been fairly steady, with a moder
there lias been a perceptible increase
in offerings, and a greater willingness among holders to sell
especially the low grades. Increased receipts at the ports the
early days of the week were the cause of this weaker tone, and
that, too, in the face of better reports from Liverpool. Saturday
last good ordiuary and low middling and middling advanced *c»
There was no other change in prices until Tuesday, when good
ordinary lost tlio improvement of Saturday, closing at 24c.
Wednesday the market was qeiet, and on Thursday dull, hut
prices were nominally unchanged. To-day, with Liverpool reports
quiet and the probability that the total receipts at the ports for tlio
week, reported to-night, will be larger than anticipated, the close
is dull and heavy, but without any change in quotations.
For
forward delivery the market has been fairly active at pretty full
prices. Sales of this description reach a total of 9775 hales (all
low middling, or on the basis of low middling), of which 1,025
bales were for January, 200 at 24*c, 425 at 24gc., 200 at 25c., and
past week has
doing, and yet
ate business
15,093
10,479
Tea
12,432
The market the
9,657
2l9.i90
3,748
55,730
1,470
boxes &
Sugars,
1,53*1
132
2-2
Gambier
2.14U
5.983
Steel
44.302
Total last year.
2 1.205
32.616
647,142 :,7j8 243
5,i22
8,*>72
14,16a
88,G81
50:,8:i6
Spelter, lbs....
Tin, boxes
Tin slabs, lbs..
4,s.51
1,2 4 Hags.
81,514, Sugar, hlids, tcs
A bbis
6ii
281
8 1*38
Lead, pigs
:so7
2 7
302
416
45 i
3,1)43
25,5l)i
50,502
305,661
1,526,288
Total this year
141
260
12 *
317
4S1
44
141
Hardware
Iron, ltii bars.
3,049
22,802;
2,464
2.8
Cocoa, bags
Cotl'ee, bags
Flax
Furs
Gunny
Hair
Metals, &c—
Cutlery
I
217
105 757
152 144
SEPT. 1 TO
Other
Great
France
Britain.
491,045
137,620
109,833
215,40
78,'-53
192,134
Virginia
Other ports
Same
time
1869.
Since
Jan. 1,
1870.
week.
For
the
and
Earthenware-
Bark,
|
Same
lime
1869.
Since
Jan. l,
1870.
For
the
China, Glass
otherwise specified.]
is given in packages when not
1868.
518,302
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
New York
Florid*...........
worth Carolina ..
in 1869:
[The quantity
EXPORTED SINCE
1.
PORTS.
.
t
[January 22, 1870.
CHRONICLE.
THE
118
25*, 300 at
and 300 on
1,371
10*
14,5261
GOO at 25*, 200 at
11,073
5,72.5
5,592
25*, 100
36.059
Logwood
5,559
May, 1,050 at
for June, 950
terms;
COTTON.
and
this week
F. M., January 21, 1870.
foot up 14,5G9 hales (including 1,091 bales to arrive), of which
By special telegrams received by us to-night from the 5,299 hales were taken by spinners, 1,535 bales on speculation,
Southern ports we are in possession of the returns showing the 5,254 bales for export, 2,481 bales in- transit, and the following
the closing quotations :
eceipts, exports, &c., of cotton lor the week ending this evening
Upland and
January 21.
From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 98,boi bales (against
23%®/:..
S8,311 bales last week, 101,003 bales the previous week, and 114,000
per lb.
Ordinary
bales three weeks since), making the aggregate since September 1
Middling
Middling
1800, up to this date, 1,025,130 bales, against 1,200,785 bales for the
Below
give the total sales of cotton and price of middling
period in 1808, being an increase this season over last season
of 334,354 bales.
The details of the receipts for this week (as per at this market each day of the past week :
Upland and
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1800 are as follows:
2,601
1
8
489
84
156
10*
84
51
5 559
61
45 339
3.816
7.92-
2.668
7,943
130
2/K6
11.380
4.921
52,136 !
8! 15
Fustic
200
9o8
67!
6-0
67
Ginger..
Pepper
■salt pel re
Woods—
Cork
private terms; 2,500 bales for February, 100 at
25Jc., 500 at 25c., 100 at 25 1310c, 1,200 at 24*c„
private terms ; 1,500 bales for March, 700 at 25*,
254 ; 1,800 hales for April, 200 at 25f; 250 at 25| 300 at
at 25*, and 950 on private terms; 1,300 bales for
25* 50 at 25*. and 200 on private terms; 1,550 bales
at 20, 100 at 25*, 100 at 20*, 100 at 20*, and 300 on private
also 100 bales, all February, at 24 13-10, and 100, February
March, at 25*. Tqe total sales for immediate delivery
31,094
19,473
C tssia
59
6611
51
1 316
6
778
50'
4.9 0;
Mahotrsnv
1*1,471
Friday,
on
are
New
Florida.
23%®....
Ordinary
Good
24 ®....
24 V®....
_,ow
25%@....
.
Total
sales.
RECEIPTS.
Kec’d this week
New Orleans,
1SC9.
1870.
at—
1870.
week at—
1869.
Tuesday
Wednesday
28,127
10,511
8.566
40,419
6.457
bales
Mobile
5,9 5
Texas
Ac
North Carolina
Virginia
4,3>0:
8,232 i
Total receipts
Increase this year
237
273
1,408
8,219
1,446
6,135
9-,871
16,787
bales.
Florida
l
15,951
6.822
7,3*3
Savannah
Tennessee,
Kec’d this
82 064
Texas.
25%®....
23%®....
24%®....
25%®....
25%®....
21
24 %@....
25 ®....
Mobile.
New
Orleans.
Texas.
25%®....
25%®....
25%®....
25%®....
25%®....
25%®....
25%®....
25%®....
25%®....
25%®....
25%®....
25%®....
26%®....
26%®....
26%®....
26%@....
26%®....
26%®....
@....
24V® ...
25%®.. .
26%®...
exports for
the week
Exported to—
Week ending Jan.
21.
G. Brit
1 012
2,109
4,101
1,5*0
310
28.1 9
1 0:4
1.338
10 843
3.421
5.651
310
23,975
536.912
22,111
301,503
838,415
Mobile
11.195
1,624
Charleston
Savannah
10,843
Orleans
Texas
York
Other ports
Total
Total since
Contin’t
Stock.
Total this Same w’k
1369.
week.
Sept. 1...
16,504
1,3 8
51,0'G
18G9.
1870.
177,464
69.282
2.7,988
121,174
5 ‘,252
47,307
3.510
68,679
46,807
4,155
67,325
62 151
28 091
14,105
483,636
341,793
13,721.
6,415
1,974
3,50.8
170
33.153
660,295
■
....
17,)* 90
17.:.54
....
stocks to-night
&c.—The receipts to-niglit show a close return to the
old figures, the total reaching very nearly 100,000 bales;
New Orleans furnishes about one-half of the total. Mobile has
fallen to a very low figure, the result, we are informed, of bad
weather and of bad roads, which have interfered with the hauling
of cotton from the plantations.
The Charleston receipts are also
Receipts,
anticipate an increase at both of these points the
coming week. In the Gulf States we learn that there is still con¬
siderable cotton in the fields, the planters not having been able to
obtain the hands to pick it.
One correspondent, under date of
January 0, writing from a point in the northern part of Missis¬
sippi, states that from the house where he is staying he can see
two fields perfectly white with cotton, it having been impossible
to obtain the labor to gather it.
The same complaint is made in
many portions of that and the neighboring States.
small, but we
Overland
Movement of
Cotton.—We have at length re¬
data to make up our usual statement, showing
the overland movement of cotton direct to the mills up to the first
of January.
It appears that the aggregate is about 61,000
less than for the same period last year, amounting this season to
132,000 bales, against 193,000 bales last season. This falling off
in the overland receipts may be due to tbe following facts: (1)
ceived sufficient
with
the
foregoing statement it will he seen that, compared
he corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in
ex.
ports this week of 17,G33 bales, while the
are
>ales more than they were at this time a year ago. The
s our usual table showing thejnovement of cotton at all the ports
rom Sept. 1, to January 14, the latest mail dates.
nclude our telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure the accuracy
>r obtain the detail necessary, by telegraph.
From the
25%®....
25%@....
25%®....
1.538
1,156
Thursday
Friday
25
and yet
ending this evening reach a total of
51,080 bales, of which 28,075 were to Great Britain and 22,111 bales
to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made up
this evening, are now 483,030 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:
The
2r>%®....
25%®....
2 162
Saturday
RECEIPTS.
Florida.
2,897
3,431
2,476
-•
New
Orleans.
we
same
New
Mobile.
141,843
following
We do not
bales
that the Western 'crop was
later; (2) that
the rivers were all
found in
(3) of the
Arkansas great difficulty was consequently
marketing the crop during the earlier months; and
lower, and in
119
CHRONICLE.
THE
January 22, 1870 ]
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston, Phila¬
tlie Western inland ports a larger proportion
delphia and Bid tine re for the last week, and since September 1, 1869 :
has come North by the way of Virginia. During the next four
months it is not unlikely that this decrease will be made up, as
BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK. '
BOSTON.
the movement of late has been much more active. The total arri¬
RECEIPTS PROMvals overland up to Jan. 1 for tlie two seasons have been as fol'
This
Since
Since
This
This
Since
This
Since
stock received at
week.
lows:
Received
At North’n
Direct by
Ports.
Mills.
2,470
week.
Sept. 1.
39,439
Septl. week. Septl. week. Sept 1.
>
-Four months
Sept. 1, 1808, to Jan.
Sept. 1, 1809, to Jan.
From
From
193,000
132,000
1,1809.. .02,265
1, 1870.. .00,707
255,205
192,707
01,000
1,558
Decrease this year
Total
Overland.
62,558
New Orleans.
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina.
North Carolina..
The
position of the Northern mills and their takings to tlie first
would appear to be, in the light of the abovo facts,
as given below :
17,076
517
3,785
73,662
28/55
1,492
'
4,653
1,187
9.251
590
54
5
i,6oi
22,311
8,272
710
10,473
•
411
♦
51,HH)
3.231
1.605
1,381
•
•
•
12
25.710
51,875
*
1,828 20,536
4,342
Tennessee, <fcc.
Foreign
680
l,103j
2,9i2
1,957
Virginia
70
....
9/560
739
7,699
?G72
9,257
2.338
1,243
....
*
617
0,721
It
3,852
11,066
North’rn Ports.
of January
2,673
18,216
•
-
-
950
•
•
10,904
•
2,542
144
6
96
659
|
(T.:
16,998
892,360
9,759
86,986
1,701
24,677
3,578 55,701
Total last year.; 25.911
about
357,8v7
5,807, 84.187
2.017
18,109
3,280
Total this year
Sept. 1, 18G9
bales. 12,343
Receipts to Jan. 1, 1870
v
1,340,730—1,353,073
Shifting
Exports to foreign ports to Jan. 1,1870
099,476
Stock at the ports Jan. 1, 1870
391,094—1,091,170 past week,
40,’lQ
Stock at the ports
Taken by tlie mills from
Taken overland direct
201,903
tlie ports
Total taken by mills to Jan.
Add stock in mills Sept. 1
132,000
1 from this crop
393,903
100,000
493,903
Supply of mills to Jan. 1
Consumed to Jan. 1 by mills, 15,000 bales per week
Stock held by
259,000
234,903
mills Jan. 1.
stock held by the mills Jan. 1
was 234,903 bales, which, at the present rate of consumption, would
last over 15 weeks, making necessary only about 275,000 bales
more to supply the mills up to tlie 1st of September, provided the
From the above we see that the
equally distributed and the rate of consumption is not
increased. This statement necessarily includes, in tlie amount
taken by the mills, all tlie cotton at sea January 1 for Northern
ports. But as a part of that was for tlie mills direct, and as tlie re¬
mainder would be actually less than the purchases made by spin¬
ners previous to January 1, but remaining at tlie Southern ports
and counted in stock at that date, tlie above result may bo consid.
ered as nearly accurate as can be attained.
stock
It
far
Cotton.—Tlie following table shows the
quantity of cotton in sight at this date
cial
1870.
to Tuesday night, to make the figures correspond with the offi.
Below we give a list of the vessels in which these ship¬
week.
Total bales
Liverpool, per City of Tarr, 1,029....City of New
York, 150
Minnesota, 2,207
Altppo, 004
Java, 142
To Bremen per steamer Main, 99
New Orleans—To Liven.ool per ship N Mosher, 2,479 ...Ch na, 3,717
To Cork (for orders) per bark Mara;all, 1,300./
To II&viv per hark Laguna, 1,000..
To Bremen per st-amer Bremen, 2,099....per ship
To Barcelona per bark Aunibal, 836....Juanita,
..
Uhland, 1,642...
1,225....Eufemia,
To
Il-iinburg per brig Neptune, 495
To Barcelona per brig Engiaci i 300
Charleston—To Barcelona p< r brig Romano 245 Upland... •
Savannah—Tm Liverpool per bark Jennie S. Baker 3,314 Upland
47 Sea Island
per ship Constitution (hdaitional) 1 Upland... .
To Havre per barks Florri M. Halbert 1,135 Upland, 158 Sea
President Oursel 926 Upland
To Bremen per bark Call Ge >tg 9->9 Up’and
Galveston—To Liverpool per bark Cremona 1,818..
per brig Pomona
Island
To
To
1,300
1.060
3,741
245
and.
ihip Macanly 814
Bremen per steamer Leipzig 1,933
Halifax per bag Samuel Muir, 10
6/96
917
3,533
495
300
3,533
1,150
Baltimore—To Liverpool per
4,132
99
5,096
2,118.
To Vera Ornz per steamer Tobasco, 917
Mobile—To Liverpool per ship E. C. 8crau on
Total
2">0
250
72,700
4,150
2,700
33,000
141.000
50.0 0
75,300
5.1 0
8,750
20,001)
130,000
45,112
107/00
£41,793
62,000
80,973
'483,036
101,700
,
TLe
as
3,362
2,259
989
2,968
814
1,933
10
39,449
<
particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual form, are
follows
:
Bre-
Liver-
NewYo'k...
1
1,299,893
figures indicate an increase in tlie cotton in sight to night
138,917 bales compared with the same date of 1809.
The
been mado:
Exported this week from—
149,< 93
These
of
ports, both North and South, have
New York—To
1809.
1,438,815
regard to New York, we include the manifest-
290.(O')
115,071
Total
With
up
ments from all
of each of the two past
balc3. 34i,'(H)
last Fri¬
the exports for
by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle
two weeks back.
only
the
latest mail returns, have reached 39,449 bales. So
ports are concerned, these are the same exports
day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are
seasons.
Stock In Liverpool
Stock in London
Stock in Glasgow
Stock in Havre
Stock in MarecilltB
Stock in Bremen
Stock ri 8t of Continent
Afloat tor Great Britain (American)
Afloat for Havre (American)
Toml Indian Cotton afloat for l-.uropc
Stock in t nited States pints...
Stock in inland tovs ns
as per
the Southern
reported
was
Visible Supply of
as
exports of cotton from the United States
News.—The
exports of cotton this week from New York slow a decrease over
total reaching only 4,231 bales, against 11,157 bales last
poel. Cork. Havre,
4.132
.
New Orleans..
6,196
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Ham¬ Barce¬ Vera
lona. Cruz.
burg.
99
1,060 3,711
3,533
Galveston
Ba.timure
1,300
men.
Hnlif
13,310
917
2,963
Total
'495
300
245
4,328
245
6,610
2,259
3,352
2,968
2,757
814
21,005
1,300
Total
4,231
5*0)6
-
x.
495
3,319
39,449
917
5,011
Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the past week
close to-night was 120|. Foreign
week.
Below we give our table showing the exports of cotton from
Exchange closed firm at the following figures : Lon Jon prime bankers,
New York, and their direction for each of the last four weeks; also
long, 1(J9@109£; sight, 109f, and commercial, 108i@10S£. Freights
the total exports and direction since September 1, 1369; and in the closed at
£d by steam and S-16d by sail to Liverpool; lc by steam
ast column the total for the same period of the previous year:
and f-c by sail to Havre, 7-16c by steam and -fc by sail to Hamburg
and fc by steam and sail to Bremen.
Exports of Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept* 1,1869
last week, the
Gold, Exchange, and
between 120$
and I?lf, and the
Liverpool.—
Liverpool, January 21—4:30 P. M.—Cotton.—The market exhibited con
sDernble firmness towards the latter part of the day, with sales reaching
12,000 biles. The sa'es of the week have been 104,0*0 hales, of which 14,000
were taken for export and 17,000 for specu’ation.
The stock in port is csti_
mated at 341,000 bales, of whi h 135,000 are American.
The receipts Of
the week have been 62,000 bales, of which 55,000 were American. The stock
of cotton at sea, bound to this port, is estimated at 242,000 bales, of which
By Telegraph from
WEEK
EXPORTED TO
Total
28.
time
......
7,401
Total to Gt. Britain.
7,461
Jan.
11.
Jan.
18.
date.
prev.
year.
4,426
5,902
4,132
138,621
109,160
381
2,355
Jan.
Other British Ports
150
Havre
Other French ports
to
4.
Dec.
Liverpool
Same
ENDING
4,426
5,902
512
....
4,132
....
139,002 111,515
6,715
13,527
3
150
Total French
394
Bremen and Hanover
ILunburg
OEffer ports
•
•
•
•
Total to N* Europe.
•
•
•
13,527
2,663
14,491
12,765
22,176
13,141
1,550
409
325
•
394
6,718
2,045
298
29,301
35,618
512
....
734
530
4,743
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c
All others...
....
99
99
....
•
....
-
-
1*758
•
1,898
328
141,000 arc
American.
104,000
14 000
17,0ou
341,000
Total sales
Sales lor export.
Sales on speculation
Total stock
Stock of American
Total afloat
135,009
212,003
141,000
American afloat
8,005
Grand Total
*
—— WJ"1 ’
....
w
....
5,160
....
! 11,157
....
4,231
1,758
2,226
176,779
.102,8S6
114®..
PriceMidd. Uplds ....
Orleans..111®..
U p. to qrriyo
66.000
9,000
64,000
10,000
8,0* 0
366,000
Mon.
Tues.
lli®... 11*®..
69,000
12,000
9,000
268,0 )0
136,000
178,G)0
firm,
Wed.
11*®..
Hi®.,. U|®.. 111(3)..
»••(§)
,..(® • *■ ...®
it
Dec 31.
8,000
852,000
91,000
270,0(*0
114.000
267,000
117,000
The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is
table will show the daily closing prices for the week :
Sat.
Total Spain, etc
Jao. 7.
Jan. 14.
Dee
The
Thu.
Ilf®..
338,000
77,000
following
Fr.
111®..
Hi®.. 11*®..
®
®...
THE
120
CHRONICLE.
TOBACCO.
at
Friday, P. M., January 21, 1870.
There is
a
on
the exports of crude tobacco this
decrease in
week, the total from all the ports reaching 507 hhds., 213
cases, 260 bales, and 81 tierces, against 2,555 hhds, 134
cases, and 460 bales, for the previous seven days.
Of these
export® for this week 105 hhds., 203 cases, 204 bales, and
81 tierces were from New York; 258 hhds and 56 bales
from Baltimoie, and 144 hhds from New Orleans.
The
direction of the
shipments of hhds. was as follows: To Liver¬
pool, 62; to Bremen, 340;' to French West Indies, 57 ; to
68c; 43 cases Ohio, crop of 1868,
private terms.
period the exports of manufactured tobacco
75,755 lbs., of which 39,550 lbs
reached
The full
same
to Melbourne,
were
particulars of the shipments from all the ports
were as
follows:
Ceroons. Ilhtls.
Mail’d
Hhds. Cas ^Bales.&T’rces. Stems. Plcus. lbs.
201
81 '
105
~03
1,606
73,255
Exp’d this week from
New York
Baltimore
Boston
50
258
2,500
Philadelphia
New Orleans
Portland
San Francisco
Spanish Tobacco has been quiet, with sales limited to 50
do. Havana 95c@$l 10.
Manufactured Tobacco has been very active. The sales of
the week foot up about 2,000 boxes.
The demand has been
largely from Philadelphia and Baltimore, and part for ex¬
port, mostly on bright work, pounds. Prices are about as
quoted, but some concessions have been made for prompt
cash.
TheTollowing
tor the
507
past week :
Total last week
2,555
Total previous week
1,170
140
give
81
200
400
819
134
we
....
1,660
Ill
2
75,755
203,607
1 68,040
usual table showing the total export
the ports of the United States, and their
our
of Tobacco from all
direction, since November 1, 1869
Hhds.
Cases.
34
384
1,311
3,450
Germany
44
Belgium
Holland
Denmark
1,084
Italy
3.017
•
eos
...
....
564
121
China, India, &c
....
98
123
271
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
2
247
Honolulu, &c
All others
Total since Nov 1....
13,152
.
.
32C
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
13
,
.
,
...
'
•
....
.
.
454,062
128,005
3,787
•
.
•
•
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
.
.
.
.
.
,
•
.
.
.
.
.
,
j
.
489
.
,
.
.
2,054
,
420
....
....
•
.
.
.
,
....
,
.
748
-
11,413
-
,
.
....
654
2,045
•
•
....
226,5' 2
22,674
66,995
160,506
5,797
,
.
•
;
*
....
Tcs. &
Cases.
Bales,
5,171
5,760
1,908
9
7,759
335
307
10
.../
4,151
..
Stems Bxs. &
943
nhds.
YORK.
Manf’d
Bales.
Tcs.
.Pkgs,
80
London
Glasgow
*
Bremen
Melbourne
Dat.ish West Indies
Brit North American Colonies.
British West Indie?
British Guiana
French West Indies
Cuba
New Granada
Venezuela
.
...
..
lbs.
14,042
8,950
....
60
•
39,550
3,852
39
0
3
57
3
....
70
...
2,465
>.
....
....
4,047
160
68
1,600
....
....
349
*
60
105
....
.203
204
The direction of the foreign exports
the other ports, has been as follows :
From Baltimore—To Bremen, 196 hhds and
Fiom New Oileans—To Bremen, 144 hhds.
From Bosion—To Hayti, 2,500 lbs.
1,666
80
78,255
for the week, from
56 bales..To Liverpool, 62
From San Francisco—to China, 1 case..To Japan, 9 cases.
hhds5
,
cer’s.
2,045
hhds.
....
BREADSTUFFS.
Friday, January 21, 1870, P.
The market for Breadstuff's the
M.
...
1,099,286
Manfd.
3,521*1,034,904
...
37,013
mod¬
the stock and products of city millers. The
export demand has not been quite so pressing, but there has
been more trade, so that business has been maintained at a
full average. At to day’s market the export demand was very
active, several large lines of medium Western and State
extras
upon
were
sold at $5 15@5 25, and
trade was very
veiy
the business to the local
fair, closing with holders offering their stocks
sparingly.
freely offered, and the panic tone
prevailed in the market last Friday has been succeeded
Wheat has been less
Lbs.
pkgs.
past week has been
erately active, and within two or three days past prices gen¬
erally have taken an upward turn.
The receipts of Flour continue on a very moderate scale,
scarcely exceeding the exports, leaving the local trade to
depend
....
....
•
.
.
•
....
.
30,908
.
.
.
•
....
....
....
•
following table indicates the ports from which the
exports have been shipped;
From
New York
Baltimore
Boston
NEW
lbs.
,
....
....
89
175
401
569
2,407
.
....
81
SO
5
....
1
463
16
.
& bxs.
601
64
....
....
....
.
.
.
.
•
•
308
.
.
85
....
B. N. Am. Prov
South America
West Indies
East Indies
Mexico
,
1
....
....
Australia, &c
....
.
334
....
.
,
....
....
.
085
Africa, &c
above
80
....
•
hhds.
1,964
....
•
11
7
Austria
The
190
9,136
....
1,428
Spain,Gibralt. &o
Mediterranean
Bales. & tcs.
....
•
FROM
:
•
France
TOBACCO
Hhds. Cases.
Exports of Tobacco from the United States since Novem
ber 1, 1869.
Cer’s Stems, Pkgs. Manl,d
To
Great Britain
OF
Total...
213
Below
the exports of tobacco from New Yoik
EXPORTS
10
Total
are
Argentine Republic
144
..
-
and 160 do. State do.
bales Yara II cut $1 08; 200
British N. A. Colonies, 39, and the balance to different ports.
During the
[January 22, 1870.
which
cheerful feeliog, and a recovery in prices of from 3
10
22,709 to 5c per bushel.
Philadelphia
Winter Wheats have shown the most
New Orleans
1,860
1
1
San Francisco
122
strength,-the receipts at Toledo having become very small
and the stock diminishing. The receipts of Spring Wheat at
Portland
Total Biuce Nov 1.
13,152
2,407
11,413
2,015
654
4,151 1,099,280 the Western markets continue very small, while the move¬
The receipts of tobacco at New York this week, and since ment for consumption and export is much larger than last
Nov. 1 have been as follows:
January. At to-day’s market the sales were moderate,
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK 8IN0E NOVEMBER 1, ’869.
embracing No. 2 Spring $1 18, No. 1 do. $1 24, and Amber
2,711
....
654
619
4,600
by
a more
....
....
...
.
From
Virgin.a
Baltimore
New Orleans
Ohio, &C
r-Thisweek—,
hhds.
pkgs.
32
1,140
7
9
—
120
Total
137
28
Other
139
1,314
.—Previously—,
hhds.
pkgs
063
14,277
243
148
04
142
1,727
...
2,697
The market for Tobacco the past
r-T’lsin.Nov.lhhds.
pkge
075
250
64
1,847
i,267
2S2
16,056
15,357
157
142
1,404
....
r
2,836
310
17,870
week has been quiet for
Kentucky, but in other particulars shows more activity.
In Kentucky Leaf there is a fair demand, both for export
and home use, but buyers for export want a concession to cor-*
Winter $1 28@1 30.
sparingly, while the wants of the
trade are forcing a more active demand. Old mixed sold on
Wednesday as low as $1 01 in store, but recovered, and
closed to-day at $1 05. The new Western and Jersey Corn
arriving is in much better condition, and brings 10@15c. more
money. There is very little new Southern Corn arriving.
Oats have partially recovered the decline noticed in our
last, but without activity or buoyancy. Rye dull and unset¬
tled. Barley has been more active in the past two or three
Corn continues to arrive
respond with the late decline in gold, but holders in view of
the light receipts and the admitted deficiency in the crop are
not disposed to give away, and the business for the week has
been limited to about 250 hhds. in small parcels, and distrib¬ days, stimulated by a decline in prices, which has since been
recovered; good two-rowed State, which declined to 95c.,
uted among the various descriptions of buyers.
In Seed Leaf there has been more business, and prices so recovered to-day to &l@$l 02£.
Barley malt, with more
far as they have been permitted to transpire are very full.
inquiry, closes 5c. better than the lowest point of the week.
Sales 300 cases Connecticut, crop of 1866, and the resale of
Canada Peas remain entirely nominal.
the same in the range of 20@25c; 250 cases Connecticut
The following Are closing quotations:
wrappers, crop of 1868, 36@76c, including a line of 100 cases
Wheat,Sprlng, per bush. $1 08®
1 25@
Red Winter
Amber do
1 28®
White
1 35®
White California
1 45®
Corn,Western Mix’d,....
95®
Yellow, Southern new. 1 00®
White, Southern, new.. 1 00®
Rye
1 00®
Oats
58®
Barley
1 00®
Malt
1 10®
Peas, Canada
] 00®
Flour-
Superfine ....... ^ bbl.
Extra State
Extra Western, com¬
mon to good
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
Southern supers
$4 60® 4 85
6 16® 5 40
.
5 00® 5 40
5 50® 8 50
5 40® 5 85
extra and
.'
Southern,
family
-
6 00® 8 50
®
California
Rye Flour, fine and super
fine
Corn
'
Meal
—
4 00® 5 25
4 50® 4 90
this market has been
The movement in breadstuff^ at
1 25
GRAIN
1
1
In store at Chicago
jy
-
»
*
lu,370
j
k
5
a
1
479,665
145,570
325,535
1
waukee
70
540
..
44,310
WEEK AND
YORK
'
“
■
23,279
Since Jan.l
r'-.
bl
bbls.
To
Gt. Brit, week
•
50,942
450
40.670
88,030
JAN.1.
5C6,704
bush,
bush.
..
»
•
....
....
.
«...
....
68,490
101,667
84,646
4,875
2,000
8.11,340,488
“
GROCERIES.
<
•
•
,
Friday Evening, January
1, 21870.
foreign Molasses,
trade in groceries,
expanding to a heavy speculative movement in Coffees.
The drooping market for the excepted items must be attri¬
With the exception of raw Sugars and
the week just passed Las exhibited a good
buted to several
causes.
Gold, though without any rapid or
1,2-0
1,4 6
4,181
Went Ind. week..
5,882
Since Jan. 1
20,293
Total exp’t, week 35,434
Since Jan. 1,1870. 96,931
Same time, 1869..
55,011
Com
bush
Oats.
111,646
5
N. A. Col. week..
Since Jan. 1
bush.
bush.
s.
.
Jan.
“
80,950
68,635
SINCE
Earley.
60,677
88,863
92,892
67,666
8,464
6.972
1,518,192 2.884,459 1,038,260
1,576,859 2,432,290 866.861
Jan.
1.11,348,839 1,675,882 2,832,290 1,425,663
Dec. 25..9,946,285 1,431,690 2,101,083
802,006
Dec. 18. .9.484,851 1,584,493 2,108,068
890,288
Including 100,000 bushels California wheat and excluding 660,000 bushels of
wheat afloat in canal boats, in king the stock here about 4,000,000 bushels.
u
1
Rye,
Flour, C. meal, Wheat,
76,067
8,728
156,360
21,878
Total in store and in transit Jan. 15.10,544,619
16,295
8,365
59,650
FOR THE
787,792
24£10
71,068
516,403
bush.
847,688
106,000
831,681
21,860
90,370
2 00
61,060
422,115
Barley.
667,186 1,300,809
146,000
80,800
4,267
.
,
24,920
6,505
21,150
bush.
.2,819,902
1
1
\
Oats.
bush.
Cora.
In store at Detroit
Since
Jan. 1.
42,730
12,095
68,8>0
FROM NEW
FOREIGN EXPORTS
j
l
27,595
137,790
Flour, bbls
Cora meal, bbls
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Rye, bush
Barley, &c., bush....
Oats, hush
*
For the
week.
15, 1870.
1
-1870."
r-
JAN.
.3,284,728
“
>
*
bush.
1
1
1
NEW YORK.
1869.
For the
Since
week.
Jan. 1.
132,299
41,145
HT
Wheat.
“
RECEIPTS AT
“IN
..
follows:
as
121
CHRONICLE.
THE
January 22,1870.]
extended fluctuation, has
•
gradually declined.
The proposed reduction of duties on groceries (to which we
9
367
141,089
1,560 have heretofore alluded), and incorporated in a bill now before
9
18,286
1,467
569,347
,8,567 280,219 Congress, however received by the public, meets with no
233,511
favor from the trade, who will probably take some measures
Since Jan. 1 from15
97
Boston
1,885
6,487
750
960
7,5C0 upon the subject; while the froe receipts of new sugars of inferior
1,967
Philadelphia,
Baltimore.
1,758
85,695
6,124 quality, and which cannot be either held or sold without loss,
12,497
adds its quota to render affairs dull. The failures of business
The following tables, prepared for the Chronicle by Mr. E. H.
Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the grain in sight houses, which have been reported during the week, and which
have been more numerous than usual, have not included any
and the movement of breadstuffs to the latest mail dates :
9
9
1,601
4,944
2,971
6,940
8,899
•
•
•
.
•
.
.
.
277
0
1,25*
2
....
....
>
....
IN
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN
STORE IN
1870.
Jan. 8.
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
1,300,809
847,68S
63,269
12,179
85,465
Barley, bush
Peas, bush
Malt, bush
*
i
grain, bush...,
RECEIPTS
AT
Wheat.
bush.
bbls.
(196 lbs.) (60 lbs.)
31,595 156,540
93,822
7,570
.7,344
18,480
10,636
11,747
17,500
4,10!)
At
Chicago
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
8,025,953
“
’68
“
.
’67.
Corn.
bush.
15, 1870.
Rye.
bush.
14,800
131,773
216,953
158,911
144,936
109,712
143,049
216.922
533,988
432,097
597,856
245,113
Comparative Receipts at the same
bush."
28,721
28,331
21,627
25,366
81,381
12,891
15,810
32,744
13,845
24,676
ports, for four years, from Jan. 1
:
1869.
1868.
little interest
135,966
267,267
102,020
156,111
Wheat
878.887
Corn
Oats.
359,971
348,726
57,052
38,201
1,C63,337
884,684
335,355
49,392
66,217
376;996
1,117,924
242,870
51,053
487,205
489,321
280,989
68,689
51,573
1,831,751
1,377,677
Flour
Barley
Rye
2,398,985
1,672,837
Total
And from
August 1st, 1869 to January 16, 1870:
2,912,944
Wheat
Corn
Oats
13
768,088
7,740,514
1,957,754
2,466,812
2,383,564
24,786,487
13,355,497
24,627,953
14,892,894
17,347,748
15,477,915
13,527,413
Rye
grain, bushels.... 52,596,184
SHIPMENTS FROM FIRST FOUR OF
ti
Comparative
...
Wheat,
bbls.
15.
bush.
67,272
92,392
96,681
63,903
55,392
...108,113
...
Shipments
4,763,781
1,519,343
1,188,190
1,265,178
1,245,696
55,626,898
53,334,891
40,090,318
SAME PORTS FOR WEEK
1870:
Flour,
Week ending Jan.
Previous week
Cor. week, 1869
11,106,511
2,321,649
1,635,862
Barley
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
Prices for the
following is
a
Barley, bush
Rye, Dush
Total grain, bash
.
16
Rye,
crop are high, but lower for old Teas. The
comparative statement of the stocks of the different
new
kinds, Jan. 1, 1869, and Jan. 1, 1870:
Oolongs and
Pouchongs.
4,500,114 Tb 8.
4,612,003
Greens.
1869, Jan. 1
1870, Jan. 1
Total stock Jan.
2,903,430 lbs.
3,394,336
Congo and
Souchong.
Japans.
2,177,531 lbs.
1,525:950
1,1870
r-
460,799 lbs,
541,866
.lbs. 10,074,904
19,031,874
8,046,267
Total stock Jan. 1, 1869
Total stock Jan. 1,1868
half chests of Greers and 15,313 do.
Oolongs, part to arrive.
Imports of the week have been more liberal, including cargoes per
“Ada” from Foochow, with 18,025 half chests, 697 boxes and 199
chests; ‘‘ Sam Russell,” from Foochow, with 24,176 half cheats ;
“Stanley Castle,” from Shanghae, with 10,203 half chests, and “Argo¬
naut,” from Shanghae, with 11,902 half chests. Indirect importations
include 893 packages by steamers and 91 from Calcutta.
The sales
include P,312
COFFEE.
date
Dec. 23d,
The telegram from Rio de Janeiro, under
of
was
received here on Saturday last, only a week subsequently to
date of the preceding desp itch. The contents were
our market and
more firmness has been apparent for all kinds of
Brazil Coffee, the lair and ordinary grades having
£c.,
Oats,
Barley,
bush.
bush.
88,563
120,330
219,069
30,616
4,875
6,697
4,740
8,831
68,104
18,757
15,199
a
Milwaukee, Toledo, and
advanced
these and the better
has been founded in
speculative feeling which has induced parties to buy heavily with
a
34,646
inclusive, for four years:
1869.
280,652
189,073
208,893
65,262
11,572
8,571
169,299
472,053
121,454
60,007
66,106
483,371
868,919
1868.
1867.
the
favorable to
busb.
112,664
*
JAN.
TEA.
“
Cora,
1870.
Flour, bbls..
ENDING
yet.
There has been a good demand for Teas, more particularly
Oolongs, during the week, and a very fair business has been trans¬
acted ; more, in fact, than the amount of reported sales would
indicate, as a number of transactions have occurred in Teas from
first hands, which have not -been made public. The cargo of the
Samuel Russell,” 5,000 half chests of Oolongs,” which arrived
this week, had been sold some time since, aud reported at the time,
and are not therefore included in our total of salts.
Tnere seems
to be a disposition to buy the new Teas before arrival, and the sale
of about 8000 half chests of Oolongs are announced tc-day, to arrive
bush.
from Chicago,
Cleveland, from Jan. 1 to Jan. 16,
1867.
1868.
1869.
1870.
Flour
Total
42,908
as
’
1867.
1870.
than for several
previously, including several cargoes of Tea, 33,850
bags of Rio Coffee, several cargoes of other sorts, and more
liberal receipts than usual of Cuba Sugar and Molasses.
Details of the week’s receipts will be found below. The
comparisons since January 1 are omitted this week, being of
weeks
9,168,986
Barley.
bush.
9,450
169,817
274,347
44,857
78,883
Oats,
34,897
(56 lbs.) (32 lbs.) (48 lbs ) (56 lbs.)
15,799
5,020
97,405
75,015
12,279
2,227
5,351
4,100
37,660
4,650
2,620
16,824
10,695
2,639
296,478
73,610
Correspond’g week, 69. 128.421
to Jan. 16
85,465
582.409
62,356
Totals
Previous week.....
1,717,137
2,787,609
2,425.182
1,637,111
516,232
50,918
246,552
62,425
65,100
12,179
Imports of the week have been larger
1868.
Jan. 14.
294,265
LAKE PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING JAN.
Flour*
'
3,152,461
1,472,266
2,732,884
591,903
1,310,935
349,900
63,269
5,836,679
Rye, bush
Total
1869.
Jan. 16.
3,423,028
1870.
Jan. 15.
firms in this trade.
WAREHOUSES.
removing the disparity before existing between
qualities. A good part of the movement here
view to a future advance, taking some 20,000 bags.
include these in our pales as the stock is still on the
We do not
market.
A
large amount of Rio and Santos Coffee was offered at auction
yesterday, comprising 5,020 bags of Rio, and 1,512 bags of Santos.
The prices obtained proved unsatisfactory, however, and the larger
part of the Rio, and nearly all the Santos were withdrawn. The
market closes inactive through the high prices demanded by holders.
In East and West Indian there has been some movement,
latter free receipts of Maracai o have reduced
Among the sales are 11,500 bags of Rio
and in the
prices somewhat.
and 2^612 bags of Mara-
122
THE
caibo.
15,000 mats of
market.
CHRONICLE.
Java have been fold at Boston for this
Imports of the week have been considerable, including 33,810 bags
of Rio, as
follows:
Blanchard,” 4,511;
“ O.
“
“Catharine,” 4,206
>
Sugar.
Duty: On raw or brown sngar, not above No. 12 DtPch standard, 3; on
w1 ite or clayed, above No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refined,’
3)4 \ above 15 and not over 20, 4 ; on refined, 5; and on Melado ityj* ts peril)
Cuba,inf. to
“
New
was as
follows:
Phila-
delphia.
In Bags.
York.
Stock
76,027
Same date 1869. 131,196
Haitimore.
New
9«00
....
1,70J
Savan.A:
Orleans. Mobile,
17,50J
21,600
....
4,.*>00
6,500
good
refining.. 9}® !f}
do
10}® 10}
If)}®
3,50)
....
..
to good grocery..
fairtogood grocery., J(‘V735 11}
pr. to choice
do
11}® 11}
centrifugalhhds & bxs 9»® 121
Melado
5}® 8}
molast-es
Dior 10)
do 19 to 20 13}® 14
white
13 ® 14
....
Rico, refining grades. 10 0t lit}
do
grocery
grades
Hards
White sugars, A
do
do
B
do
do
extra C
Yellow sugars
9 ® 10}
do 10 to 12 10}<® 11
do 18 to 16 11}® 12
do 16 to 18 12}® 18}
do
' do
do
do
dc
Brazil, bags
Manila, bags
..
do
do
do
Total
111,1*7
It*,895
do
do
Porto
...
Hav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 7 to 9.
Gal-
veston.
.
10J®
9f®
91®
14}®
13}®
13}®
12 i
10}
10
.
18}
..
® 13}
12i® 13
Ulolasses*
SUGAR.
We
com
fair to
pr me
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Emil,” 4,750 ; “ Herman,” 7,696 ; “ Europa,” 4,117 ; “ Max,” 4,700 ;
“
Edwin Rowe,” 3,850. Of other sorts the receipts have been 2 87 1
bags Laguayra, per “ A. B. Patterson
3,050 bags Maracaibo, per
Warfhu'sen” and 633 bags of St. Domingo, per “II, Murray.”
The stock of Rio Jan. 20
[January 22,1870.
Duty : 8 cents $ gallon.
New Orleans (new)...$ gall.70 ® 82
Porto Rico
45 ® f5
Cuba Muscovado, refining... 35 ® 45
30 ® 38
obliged to note a heavy and declining market for raw
J do Clayed....
Barbadoes
40 ® 60
Prices havi fallen off £c., and close weak at the re¬
|
duction, many being disposed to quote prices £c. lower than our
Spices.
figures. R finers are selling slowly of their products, and at prices
Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50; cassia and cloves, 20; peppei and
which show an evident tendency downwards and discourage them
pimento, 15 : and ainaer root, 5 cents 16 lb.
from purchasing more th in they require lor their pressing wants. Cassia Batavia, gold, $ lb
43®
45
Pepper, in bond...(gold)
10}® 10}
The new crop sugars which have ariived are offered freely at low Cassia, In mats .gold lb
44
43®
Pepper, Singapore
25}®
2S
do
Sumatra
lli®
11}
little favor, as they are, so far, of poor5 Ginger,raceand Af(gold) 1 20 ® 1 25 Pimento, Jamaioa.(gold) 25}® 26
prices, but meet with
Mace
(gold)
18 ®
18}
do in bond...(gold)
quality. Refined sugars have steadily lost strength, and prices are Nutmogs, ca-ks
98 ® 1 00
Si®
4
do
cases Penang. 1 00 ® 1 05
Cloves
..(gold)
®
26
£c.@ic. lower, though with the decline there has been a fair
,
are
eugara.
..
business done. The sa'es of raw sugars include 2 547
bhds. of Cuba, .345 do. of Porto R;co, II do. of Demerara, 291 of
St. Domingo, 3,410 boxes of Havana, and 195 hhde of Melado.
Imports for tha week at New York, and stock on hand January 20
amount of
follows:
bxs.
Imports this week
817
...
....
^
Stock
Duty: Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and Prunes,5; Shelled Almonds,
Almonds, 6; other nuts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 1}, Filberts and
Wainuts, 3 cents $ lb; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits,
$ cent ad val.
Raisins,beealess nw$! mat 8 25®S 50
Sardines
17 ®
$ qr. box
do Layer, new. 18 box 4 50®4 55
®
Figs, Smyrna
16 lb
.
Cuba, P. Pico, Other, Brazil, M’nila,&c
*hhd8. ♦hhds.
*hhds.
bgs.
bgs
2,926
298
249
Cuba,
hand
Same time 1869
«
“
1868
i
i
were as
Fruit.
y—
89,774
21,825
12,684
on
-i-i.i
—S
V
52,825
26,639
10,558
■■
--
do
do
Vater.ciu.old
Currants,
y
do
lb
16 ®
17 @
new
new........
$ lb
..
13}®
15}®
has
There
yesterday of
been
dull
market for foreign, relieved
by the sale
cargo of old crop Cuba lor export to Canada, out¬
a
a
side of this the transactions have been confined to a few lots of the
better kind sold to the trade, and the lot sold at auction.
Refiners
purchasing owing to the stock market for their production-,
and new crop is freely offered without buyers. Our quotations are
for old molasses.
Domestic, though notselli g so largely as a short
time since is in good demand and held firmly at better prico. The
are
25 ® 26
Pj ovence
do
do
Sicily, SoftShell
do
Shelled, Spaniah
Sardines.
20 ®
Cuba.
♦Ilhde.
P. Rico. Demerara.
•Hilda.
Imports this week
Stock
on
hand..
“
same
•
•
time 1869.
•
•
135
524
.12,818
♦Hilda;
Other.
♦Hilda.
N. O.
Bbla.
59
443
64
4,123
1,000
2,496
3,qoo
SPICES.
There has been a lair trade without any unusual feature.
The
market has been firm ior all kinds.
From first hands 891 bales of
Batavia Cassia by the Maria, and 6,000 mats do. from the Stevens
have been sold.
FRUITS.
In
..
new.
Apples, Southern.. 16 lb
do
do
Blackberries
® 16
38 ® 40
..
® 26
11
16
® 13*
® 12,
®
17*
.
sliced
8 ®
12i®
13 ®
18 ®
8}®
9}
14
Peaches, pared new
Peaches, unpared
® 30
..
20
10}
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
not
arrivals at New Orleans have exhibited a marked falling off within
the past week.
The stock of foreign shows a steady accumulation
but domestic is in rather limited supply, and for the latter prices at
the close are fully supported. The suLs include 658 hhds of Cuba,
492 do. of Demerara, and 1,627 hbls ot New Orleans.
The receipts ot the week a; New York, and the stock on hand Jan. 20
were as follows :
..
18
12}® 13
Drikd Fruit—
Almonds, Lnnguedoc
ITIOLASSFS.
lb
Macaroni, Italian
® 12
Dates
per
Filberts,Sicily
Walnuts, Bordeaux,
36 ® 37
Prunes,Turkish new
93,435
9,903
do New
Brazil Nuts
..
Citron, Leghorn
245,535
..
..
Friday, P. M.% January 21, 1870.
The market remains much the same as last week; prices
continue to be firmly held, though the amount of business
done has not very greatly increased.
The most favorable
point to be noticed is the arrival in the city of a considerable
number of Southern buyers, who are now probably the most
favored purchasers in this market, as they have been in the
habit of paying cash for goods, and coming to New York at
the present time with the proceeds of a good crop of cotton,
sold at twenty five cents a pound, in their pockets, it is not
surprising that our merchants should hail them as welcome
visitors.
It is a matter of congratulation to all business men
that the South is getting into a sound financial condition, and
no
persons will be more willing to rejoice over this fact than
those who
were most active in fighting the Southerners in fair
and open combat during the late war.
While the presence
of Southern merchants is welcomed in our market, we hope
that the old practice of selling to them, or to any other parties,
foreign and dried the market has been very firm, RaisinS on long credits, will not be revived ; it is a custom alike in¬
so animated, but are steady at the late advance in pric sIn the auction
Sardines have sold largely on speculative account, and Citron has jurious in the end to both jobber and retailer.
houses very little has been done as yet, and the season will
met with a good demaud from the same source.
Turkish Prunes
not probably be fairly opened before the early part of Febru¬
are steady.
Languedoc Almonds have advanced.
Domestic Dried Fruits are steady. Apples are not much asker
ary.
J
for.
The exports of dry goods for the past week, and since Jan
Unpeeled Peaches are firm, and selli ig readiiy at lie lor
halves and 9@l0c for quarters.
Pared Peaches are du’l.
uary 1, 1870, and the total for the same time in 1869 and
In Green Fruit prices are at about the point as a week ago
1860 are shown in the following table:
Havana Oranges selling at
aud Porto Rico at $6 50, Pa¬
-PROM NEW YORK.
P ROM BOSTON
lermo and Messina Oranges at $2 50@3 00 per box, and Valencia
Domestics.
Dry Goods.
Domestics,
Val.
Val.
$6 per case. Sicily Lemons at $2 80@3 75 per box.
pkgs.
Exports to
packages.
pkga.
Domestic
17
2,700
Smyrna...
Green Fruit is very quiet at easier rate-, tine
Apples selling at Ilayt'—
33
7,477
4
$4 50 per t arrel and very good at #4.
929
British Wod Iniiea
41
Br zil
6,836
We annex ruling quotations in first hands
78
not
are
»
..
.
.
•
.
•
.
.
....
1 •
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
TTCfifo
Duty: 25 cents per B>.
Old Teas.
71) ®
80®
75
90
Be fine to finest...1 <0 ®i 15
do
Y’g Hyso*, Com. to fair ...
do
8uper.to fine..
63 ®
75®
®1
Ganp. & Imp., Com.to fair 75 ®
do
Sup. to fine 1 00 @1
do
do
Exunetoflnest.l 10
70
85
25
95
10
do Ex. f.tofineut.l 20 @1 60
H. Sk. fcTw’kay,C,to fair.
do
do Sup. to fine
60®
63
65 ®
do
Old Teas.
/—Duty paiddo Ex f. iofin’st 70
® 75
Uncol. Japan, Com.to fair.. 75 ®
83
do
Sup’rto fine. 85® 90
do
Ex f. to fin eat 105 @1 20
Oolong, Common to fair... 63® 67
do
Superior to fine...
do
Ex fine to finest..
Souc & Cong., Com. tofair
do
Sup’rto fine.
do
Ex f.tofinestl
70
70® 75
90 ®1 30
73 ®
77
85 ® 90
CO ®1 25
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 indirectly in American or equalized ves
»els, 5 cents per lb.; all other, 10 per cent ad valorutn in addition.
do Prime, uuty pal fi ...gold 11}® 12} Native Ceylon
gold 17}® 19}
do goo 4
■%-*-• • • • •-* «
gold 30}® 11} Maracaibo
..gold 17}® 20
do fair
gold 9}® 10} Laguayra.....
.....gold 16}® 18}
do ordinary
.-.gold 9 ® t} St. Domingo, in bond-gold
® 10
Java, mats and bags....gold 31}® 32} Jamaica
gold 15 ® 17
.
-
•
5,4*0
.
24
..
Duty paid-
Hyson, common to fair ...
do
Superior to fine....
Argentine Republic
Canary Island..
Liverpool
.
..
....
Australia
•
Cuba
Vcr'co
Venezuela
British Provinces...
We
manufacture,
.
•
•
.
.
.
.
....
....
'
«...
....
....
...
197
444
479
1,0 j4
annex a
jobbers:
•
•
few
our
•
•
G
1
23
96
8
•
•
139
32)
44
$2\023
57,133
55,658
....
....
•• •
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
*
1,601
....
.
Total for week....
Since Jan. 1, 1870...
Same time 1869
“
1860
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
2,411
•
•
•
2f0
5,683
17,703
184
....
•
•
....
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
...
2
$26,191
2
88.100
19,i'40
49
105
•• *
4,720
•
particulars of leading articles of domestic
prices quoted being those of the leading
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings have beent quite dull, some few
goods have moved for Southern buyers, but trade, upon the whole,
has been very quhfc. Nearly all grades are firmly up to
present askings,
and there seems little doubt that if any change does occur, it will be
for the better, as the stocks are small and production is still
very limited.
Considerable
quantities of goods
are
changing hands in the xjity,
early for any distributive demand.
The
trade will probably commence to take hold early in Feb¬
country
ruary,
judging from present indications, and then a lively
business may be anticipated.
Agawam F 36 12*, Albion A 36 12,
Amoskeag A 86 16, Arctic B 86 14*, Atlantic A 36 16*, H 36 16,
do P 86 18, do L 86 14, do V 83 13*. do N 30 10*, Appleton
A 86 16, Augusta 36 15, do 30 18, Broadway £6 13, Bedford it
809$, Boott H 27 11, do 0 3412, do S 4014*, do W 45 19, Com¬
monwealth O 27 8, Grafton A 27 9, Graniteville AA 36 15*, do EE 36
15, Great Falls M 36—, do S 83 11 *, Indian Head 36 16, do 30 13, In¬
dian Orchard A 40 15, do 086 13*, do BB 36 12, do W3411*, doNN36
14*, Laconia O 89 —,do B 87 14, do E 86 13, Lawrence A 86 12*, do C
86 15*,doF86 18, do G 34 12, do H 27 ll,doLL36 12*. Lyman 0 36 14*,
do E 36 —, Massachusetts BB 86 18*, do J 30 12, Medford 86 15, Nashua
fine 83 14*,do 86 15*, do E 40 18, Newmarket A 13, Pacific extra 36 16,
do H 86 16*. do L 80 18*, Pepperell 7-4 —, do 8-4 85, do 9-4 40, do
10-4 45, do 11-4 50, Pepperell E fine 89 15, do R 86 14, do O 33
13, do N 80 12*, do G 80 13, Pocasset F 30 10, do K 36 13*, do Canoe
40 16*, Saranac fine O S3 14, do R 36 16*, do E 39 17*, Sigourney 36
10*, Stark A 36 16, Swift River 36 12, Tiger 27 8*, Tremont M 83 11.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings sJjow little improvement from
the experience of the previous week. It was expected that the new
year would usher in a fair amount of activity in this line, but the realiza¬
tion of such views has been looked for in vain.
There have been some
few goods moving on orders, and buyers for the South have absorbed a
small quantity, but the large distribution confidently looked for by
jobbers has not eet in ; in view of this the movements from first hands
have been somewhat curtailed, as the jobbers evidently desire to work
off some of their present stock before laying in fresh goods. The market
on rates remains unchanged, and rules very firm on all standard grades,
in fact it can hardly be otherwise when the limited production, small
stocks, and comparatively low rates, are taken into consideration.
Lower grades are reported in good supply, but with no material
change in current askings ; indeed, the whole line rules fairly firm.
Amoskeag 46 19, do 42 17*, do 54 24, do A 36 16, do Z 34 —,
American A 86 12*, Androscoggin L 86 16*, Auburn 36 —, A.ttawaugan XX 36 12*-, do X 36 10*, Atlantic Cambric 36 24, Ballou <fe
Son 86 14*, do 81 12, Bartletts 86 14*, do 33 14, do 3118*, Bates XX
86 17, do B, 33 —.Blackstone 36 15*, do D 37 13*, Boott B 36 15, do C
83 13*, do E 36 12*, do H 28 11*, do O 30 12*, do R 2S 10, do
W 45 19, Clarks 36 20, Jwight 40 21, Ellerton 10-4 60, Forestdale 36 16, Fruit of the Loom 86 17, Globe 27 8, Gold Medal 36 14*.
Greens M’fgCo86 12, do 31 10*, Great Falls Q 36 16*, do J 33 —,do S
81 12*, do A 82 14, HilP« Semp. Idem 36 16, do 83 14*, Hope 36 15,
James 86 15,do 33 13*,do 31—, Lawrence B 36 15, Lonsdale 36 17.
Masonville 36 l7,Newmarket C 36 14, New York Mills 36 22*. Pepper¬
ell 6-4 82*. do 8-4 40, do 9 4 45, do 10-4 50, Rosebuds 86 56, Red
Bank 86 12,do 33 10*, Slater J. <fc W. 36—, Tuscarora36 18, Utica 6-4
82*, do 6-4 37*. do 9-4 62*, do 10-4 67*. Waltham X 33 13*, do 42 18,
do 6-4 28*, do 8-4 40, do 9-4 45, do 10-4 48*, Wameutta 45 28, do 40*
the
but
,
season
too
hd
25, do 36 20, Washington 38 9*.
Brown Drills are inactive aid dul1. The only trade doing is on small
orders for home consumption.
Amoskeag 17, Graniteville D 16,
ton 17. Laconia 17, Pepperell 17, Stark A 17,doH 14*.
Print Cloths are in t«e same dull condition as was experienced
last week. The unfavorable condition of the market for the raw ma¬
Hamil¬
terial, coupled with the slight demand now current for 1’n is, has
tended to weaken prices materially, and the market on so n glides is
off a fraction.
Printers evidently have the disastrous events of the
past year fresh in their memory, and it is little likelv that they will
like vigorous demand for their
goods supplies the requisite animus. Prices range from 6 to 8*c, as to
quality ; but towards the close of the day we heard of a transaction in
enter
the market
vigorously until
a
64 cloth at 8c.
Some few new styles of spring work
the exhibit is far behind the same
period of last year. Jobbers have a fair amount of stock on hand, and
are apparently unwilling to increase it until more favorable
indications
cf a vigorous spring traffic are evident.
Quite a number of Southern
buyers are in town, and these are operating in a small way. Rates are
fairly firm on new work, while there is an insufficient quantity of old
etock in the market to render any reliab!e quotation for it. Agents
Prints are still rather inactive.
have made their appearance, but
positive of an early and active opening of spring traffic, and are
making preparations to that effect.
Allens 12*, American 12-12*,
Dunnell’s 12-12*, Freeman 10, Gloucester1 11*-12, Hamilton 12*,
Home —, Lancaster 11*, London mourning 11, Mallory 12, Manchester
12, Merrimac D 12*, do pink and purple 15, do W 18*, Oriental 11*
Pacific 12*, Richmond’s 11*, Simpson Mourn’g 11*, Sprague’s purple
and pink 18*, do blue 13*, do shirtings 18*, Wamsutta 8$.
Ginghams have improved somewhat since our \ revious weekly review*
end are now in moderate request for seasonable styles and shades.
Rates have opened very firm, and the tendency is towards an
enhancement as soon
as
a vigorous demand will warrant it.
Allamance plaid, 18*; Amoskeag, 17 ; Bates, 17 ; Caledonia. 14*;
Clyde, 11 ; Earlston, 22*@Q5 ; Glasgow, 16 ; Gloucester, 14* ; Hadley,
14; Hampden, 16; Hartford, 13* ; Lancaster, 17; Lancashire, 15;
Pequa, 12*; Park Mills, 14 ; Quaker City, 14 ; Roanoie, 12* ; Union, 18.
Muslin Delaines continue in a eemi-quiesc^nt state ; that is, agents
are bustling with preparations for an
early demand, which, as yet, is
in prospective. Buyers are not prepared to purchase, or even estimate
for, the goods at so early a date. 1 Rates are more or less nominal
Hamilton, 20 ; Tycoon Reps, 27* ;
Lowell, 20; Manchester,
20; do all wool, 42*; Pacific, 20; do Armures, 20; do plain,
21; do Robe de O, 22* ; do plain Oriental, 20 ; do Anilines, 22* • do
Serges, 2 2*; do Alpacas, 22*; do do 6-4, 26 ; Percales 4 4, 81; Pekin
appear
Lustres, 18.
■ -
123
THE CHRONICLE.
January 22,1870.]
'.
.
Amoskeag A 26, do B 25, Ellerton
W H 42, do N 30, Great Falls F 25,
Naumkeag F 19.
Other Cotton Goods are not
materia ly changed, and prices remain
firm with little business doing. There is no sp cial feature
tderably
of importance to notice thus far this season.
Checks.—Caledonia 70 27*, do 50 26, do 12 26*, do 10 24, do 8 19,
do 11 22*, do 15 27*, Cumberland 14*, Jos Greers, 55 16*. do 65 J8*,
Kennebeck 25, Lanark, No. 2, 12*-13, Medford 13, Mech’a No. A 1 29,
do 85 18, Miners 10 24, do 50 25, do 8 19, Park No. 60 19, do 70 21,
do 80 24, do 90 274, do 100 30, Pequa No. 1.200 13*, do 1,600 20, do
2,000 25, do 2,800 27*, Star Mills 12 18, do 18 20, do 20 22, Union No.
20 25, do 50 27*. do 18 22*, Watts No 80 16.
Tickings.—Albany 10*, American 14*, Amoskeag A C A 35,
do A 27, do B 22, do C 20, do D 18, Blackstone River 17, Conestoga
extra 32 25, do do 36 30, Cordis AAA 30, do BB 17, Hamilton 25,
Lewiston A 36 34, do A 32 30, do A 30 26*, do B 80 24*, Mecs. <fc
W’km's 29, Pearl River 32, Pemberton A A 25, do E 17*, Swift River
17, Thorndike A 16, Whittendon A 22*, Willow Brook No. 1 28, York
26, do 32 32*.
Stripes.—Albany 10*, Algoden 16*, American 14-15, Amoskeag
21-22, Boston 12*, Hamilton 22, Haymaker 14*-15, Sheridan A 13*,
do G 14, Uncasville A 16, do B 15*, Wkittenton AA 22*, do BB 17,
do O 15, York 25.
Denims.—Amoskeag 29, Bedford 15*. Beaver Cr. CC —, Columbian
heavy 28, Haymaker Bro. 17, Manchester 20, Otis AXA 25, do BB 23,
do CC 20, York 3D.
30
,
Corset
the
coining
season,
Cloths
more
as
of the past
bids fair to fully retrieve the disasters
year.
are more
hold with somewhat
active; the clothing trade taking
vim than for several seasons past.
yet, but agents are
Rates are hardly
remunerative
the season
veryjhopeful of an improvement before
fully
opens.
Cas9imeres in light spring weights, are
clothiers absorbing the goods quite freely,
Rates on low and medium grades artfully
improving considerably,
especially in medium grades.
maintained, while finer
A good business is anticipated, with an
are rather unsettled.
excellent show of realization.
qualities
dull and inactive ; the eeason being well over for heavy
grades, and nothing doing as yet in light weights. Rate3 are more or
less unsettled.
Carpets remain inac'ive, it being a little early for any extensive
business.
Prices on domestic ingrains have been revised for the
Flannels
are
and are quoted at such
etc., rule firm and uuchanged.
season,
iu our list. Best grades of Brussels,
now exhib’ting the usual bustle and
activity, preparatory to the opening of the season. Jobbers are ex¬
erting themselves towards producing a fine show of patterns and
desirable goods on their stan is, and the business bids fair to be excel¬
Imported Drkps Goods are
lent in every particular.
Few goods are moving at
usual traffic in staple fabrics, but ev.n this shows
present, beyond the
deciled improve¬
a
Importers, however, are not receiving in such large quantities
as at the same period last year.
The uncertainty of the gold market,
and the belief that a much lower premmium is iminent, conduce towards
ment.
this ; however, they
lose in quantity.
evidently intend to make up in vaiiety
The Importations of dry goods at this port for the
20,1870, and the corresponding weeks of 1869 and
follows:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR
THE WEEK ENDING
Pkgs.
Value.
Manufactures of wool... 289
do
’
cotton.. 559
do
silk
280
do
flax
027
Miscellaneous dry gooas. 449
$119,201
101,904
2,202
$891,008
WITHDRAWN
565
$438,766
891,068
Totalth*wn upon m’rk’t.4,083
$1,329,821
411
cotton..
293
44
330
66,554
72,798
639
continue in... plight inquiry for best grades. Rates
.....1,617 $390,422
Total.4
891,063
firmly maintained, and an. improvement is confidently anticipated. Add ent d for consn’ptTn.2,202
If
jj.
Brow-^Arlington 16, Amoskeag A A 82, do A 24, do B 23. Ellertoo N
27, db O 24, do P 21*, Great'Tails F 28,; Laconia —, Bleached^ I'qUI entered At the port. 3,819 $1,281,490
Canton Flannels
4
—
—
——-
340,700
*72
247,374
741
699
10
,061
183,556
3,415 $1,184,851
LURING
2,870
4,061
$559,262
1,087,756
2.546
8,415
$589,781
1,184,351
609
$159,072
728
BOS
171
1,191
THE SAME
4,661
—
—■
—
18,571
PERIOD.
$198,7f0
’4,493
>,137
534
905
131
608
101
$832,523
2,271
1,687,736
3,415
$732,808
1,184,‘361
$285,727
158,458
213,708
1
3
78
2,730
87,035
117,158
Vi 9,27 8
5,961 $1,774,132
7,531 $2,246,998
22,658
-
Miscellaneous dry go Dds.
1,176
THE MARKET
INTO
Value.
$245,994
1,806
57
75, *33
silk
flax
480,757
371,413
•C4>,751
154,490
527
$187,13 9
$152,579
do
do
do
Pkgs.
Value
$329,309
49C
354
97
754
851
WAREHOUSING DURING
Manufactures of wool...
.
—.
127,003
58,li9
168,334
40,724
415
483
131,291
ccnoirpt,ii2,202
1870. !
1870
PERIOD.
$123,403
goods OSS
ENTERED FOR
JANUARY SO,
4,001 $1 687,733
THROWN
37,190
115,11 0
31,082
421
3*7
1,252
f,8?l
Miscellaneous dry
Total.
Add ent;d for
421
33
1,727
160,470
THE SAME
317
Pk^s.
730
270,108
107,259
FROM WAREHOUSE AND
Manufactures of wool...
cotton..
do
do
silk
do
flax
week ending Jan.
1870, have been £8
-1QRQ
1 Q£Q
Total
what they
PORT OF NEW YORK.
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY 000DS AT THE
are
Bates 12*. Everetts
Jeans.—Amoskeag 14*, Androscoggin 13,
15, Indian Orchard Imp. 13, Laconia 15, Naumkeag 15*, Newmarket
12*, Washington satteen 17.
Cambrics —Amoskeag 9, Portland 7*, Pequot 10, Victory H 8*, do
A 9*, Washington 9*.
Cotton Bags.—American $37 50, Androscoggin $40 00, Arkwright
A $40 00 Great Falls A $42 00, Lewiston $42 00, Stark A $43 00, do
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 88.
Woolen Goods are on the upward scale of improvement.
Rates
have sensibly improved under a more active business and the trade of
—
7,897 $2,520,250
■
■
1
”
"
236,448
146,345
122,782
28,443
••
5,686 $1,V17,159
[
CHRONICLE.!
THE
124
Financial.
[January 22,1870.
Dry Goods.
Dry Goods.
JENKINS, VAILL
Banking House of
&
Johist S. &
Eben Wright &
PEABODY,
Interest
allowed
4T GOODS COMMISSION
MERGHAHHl
all
Daily
Balances of Currency or Gold.
Persons depositing witli ns can
check at sight in the same manner
as
on
with National Banks.
Certificates of Deposit issued, pay¬
able on demand or at fixed date,
bearing interest at current rate, and
available in all parts of the United
States.
Advances made to
all
at
at
our
Dealers,
times, on approved collaterals,
•els Assets for tht sols of
MTTONS AND
AMERICAN SILKS.
MANUFACTURED BY
Cheney
cur¬
Machine Twist.
Sewing Silk,
MERES.
prices, also Coin and
Coupons, and execute orders for the
purchase and sale of Gold and all
first-class Securities, on commis¬
sion.
Gold
Banking Accounts may be
opened with us upon the same con¬
ditions r> s Currency Accounts.
Sumner Falls Mills,
Gilmanton Hosiery Mills,
Pepper Hosiery Mills,
Otis Hosiery Mills,
And. Arlington Mills,
Fancy Dress Good4,3-4 an«T6-4 Roubaix Cloth, Imper
ial Chines, Alpacas, Reps Coburgs, &c.,&c.
Belknap a Grafton
Shirtings, Flannels, Rob Roys, Cassimeres.Repellants
Cottonades, Domestics, Boys’ Checks, Sulloways,
Shaker Flannels.
Hosiery.
Pepper and Gilmanton Mills’ Sulloways
Shaker Socks, &c., &c.
Bine Denims.
Heavy, Otis AXA.BB, CC, D, O,
Columbian
E, G
Union, Arlington, Oxford, Mt. Vernon, Beaver Cree
AA,BB,CC, Thorndike, C. Haymaker, Palmer, Bos
ton, Northfleld, Pawnee, Farmers’ and Mechanics
Itrown Denims.
Columbian XXX, Otis BB, Warren A.B.D.X.
spicks*
Cordis ACE, AAA, BB. Duck AA.B.. Thorndike A.C
Swift River, Palmer, New England.
Cordis Awning,
Pongee Handkerchiefs,
Silk Warp Poplins,
Silk Dress
Thorndike, B.C., Otis CC, Mount Ver
Columbus, Eagle,
non,
Warren FF Fine Sheetings.
Goods,
Belt Ribbons.
PURPOSES TO ORDER.
BLBA. AND BBOWN.
Brown and Bleached Goods.
Thorndike H. B. & C. Brown and Bleached Sheetings,
Hingham, Farmers’ AA and Swiit River Brown Sheet¬
ings, 40-in. Reeky Mountain Duck, Bear, Raven sDuck
AGENTS:
EDWARD H. ARNOLD Sc
102 Franklin
CHENEY Sc
SON,
Street, New York.
C. B. &
?IILHiiEN,
4 Otis Street, Boston.
LEONARD BAKER Sc CO.,
210 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
J. F. Mitchell,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
87
Sc
89 Leonard Street, New
10 and 12 German Street,
Baltimore.
York.
AGENTS
MANUFACTURERS
CHASE, STEIVART Sc CO.,
For the Sale oi
WOOLENS.
AND
COTTONS
E. J. Shipma
Abm. Mills
Kailroad, State, City and other
Corporate Loans negotiated.
Collections made everywhere in
the United States, Canada and
Europe.
Dividends and
Belknap Mills,
Grafton Mills,
Stripes.
Poulards and Florentines,
rent market
FOR THE
^
lia!Os and Organzfnes,
INE OKGANZINES FOR SILK MIXTURE CASSI-
SILKS FOR SPECIAL
AGENTS
Otis Company,
Columbiau Mfg Company,
Warren Cotton Mills,
Boston Buck Company,
Cordis Mills,
Thorndike Company,
Otis Co.,
Brothers.
buy, sell and exchange all
issues of Government Bonds at
WOOLBRI,
Of Several MUM.
market rates of interest.
We
92 A 94 Franklin Street* New York,
14o Devonshire Street. Boston.
46 LEONARD STREET.
32 WALL STREET.
Co.,
Mills &
Shipman,
WOOL BROKERS,
NO. 50
We are
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
prepared to make cash advances upon
on the spot or in transit.
Coupons collected.
Wool
CHRISTY DAVIS,
SHOE
Broker,
Wool
THREADS,
LINEN THREAD®,
No
CARPET THREADS,
SEWING MACHINE THREADS,
GILL NETT TWTNE8, FISH LINES.
58 BROADWAY NEW
Cor
YORK,
of Exchange Place.
TWINES, FLAX, ETC.
OTIS
co.,
Barbour
Steamship Companies.
Brothers,
99 Chambers Street, Corner
Church Street, New York
WORKS. PATERSON* NE W
PACIFIC Mail STEAMSHIP
JERSEY
COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
LOWELL
HOSIERY
COMPANY,^
Brinckerhoff, Turner &
Polhemus,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Cotton
To California & China,
Touching at Mexican Ports
AND
,
COTTON S AIL DUCK
On the 5th and 21st of
And all kinds oi
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER
Hosiery,
ING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
&C. “ONTARIO’
SEAMLhSS BAGS,
“
AWNING STRIPES.”
Also, Agents
United Stales Banting Company,
'
For Spring, 1870.
A full supply all Widths and Colors
13 & 15 Llspenard
always In stock
Street.
Thos. H. Bate &
Co.,
NEEDLES,
Pish Hooks and
,
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send them down early. An experienced
surgeon on hoard. Medicine and attendance free.
For passage ticlets or lurther information apply
John Dwight & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
F* R. BABY, Agep*
Francis
Spies,
GENERAL SHIPPING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
No.
66 South Street,
New York,
(Formerly with Messrs Moses Taylor & Co.)
8ALERATU8,
SUPER CARE. SODA,
No, 11 Old Slip, Nsw
to
Company’s tl cket office, on the wharf, foot «'
Canal street. North River, New York.
the
Fishing Tackle,
SELLING AGENTS.
„
connecting at Panama with steamers fo
SOUTH PACIFIC AND CENTRAL AMERICAN
PORTS.
.
..
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, ana
attend to ladies and children without male protec¬
tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before
Also,
NO. 1 WARREN STREET, NEAR BROADWAY*
NEW YORK.
J. S. & E. Wright & Co.,
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 ~
NWALL,
~
B&ilway
of "
with one^of the Company’s Steamships lrom Panama
for SAN FI
FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANILLO*
_
MANUFACTURERS OF
DRILLED-EYED
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
York,
&€.,
ADVANCES MADE ON APPROVED SHIPMENTS
Merchandise to my friends in South America, British
and Spanish West Indies, Great Britain, India and
Australia.
January 22, 1870]
THE CHRONICLE.
125
Financial.
Financial.
Eight Per Cent Gold
8 p. Cent First mortgage Gold Bonds
Dividend.
THE INTEREST ON THE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF
Alabama &
Railroad
$1,500,000,
Chattanooga
Company,
BY THE
Joseph and Beaver City ItR. Co,
denominations of $1,000 and $500, coupon or regis¬
INDORSED BY THE STATE OF ALABAMA
St.
tered, -with interest at eight per cent 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 which 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
route to California.
interest
8
p.
Will be paid, the former in coin and the latter in cur¬
rency, at our oliice, on and after January 3d, 1S70.
SOUTTER A: CO., 53
Nortb American Firo
THE
Dividends.
BOARD
TANNER & CO.,
able
on
New
ALTON
fl AIL
DUBUQUE & SIOUX CITY RAILROAD COUPONS
of First Mortgage Bonds.
DUBUQUE SOUTHWESTERN R. R. COUPONS
of First Mortgage Preferred Bonds.
of First
Wilson
&
Co.,
Funding Bonds.
DETROIT AND PONTIAi- RAILROAD
of First
R. T.
imo, less
overnmenttax.
STREET, NEW YORK,
Government Securities, Stocks. Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Merchants
Bankers and others allowed 4 per cent on deposits
The most liberal advances made on Cotton, Tobbacco
•fee., consigned to ourselves or to our correspondent
Messrs. K. GILLIAY &
Also, due
THIS
demand.
CARTER, Secretary.
York, January 4,1870.
Thirty-Fifth Dividend.
H AIVOVER
Fire Insurance
tSf THE
BOARD
Company
OF
DIRECTORS OF THIS
Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of
FIVE (5) PER CENT, free from government
tax, pay¬
able on demand at their office. No.45 Wall street.
I. REMSEN LANE, Secretary.
New York, 1st January, 1870.
$100,000
1, 1870,
WILSON, CALLAWAY & CO.,
No. 44 BROAD
COUPONS
Mortgage Bonds.
JAN.
merchants,
OF
due Jan. 1,1870, will be paid at our office- No. 12 Pine
st., in the city of New Y ork, on and after the 3d prox¬
LATE
Bankers and Commission
DIRECTORS
F. H.
ICAGO. ANB
DETROIT & MILWAUKEE RAILROAD COUPONS
Agents, 49 Wall Street, New York.
OF
Company have this day declared a Semi-Annual Divi¬
dend of FIVE per cent, free of Government
tax, pay¬
tive investments.
Fiscal
Company,
Capital ----- $500,000 00
Surplus Jan. 1, 187C- 302,572 2a
income,
Agents, 54 Pine Street, New York.
ins.
NO, 192 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Cask
JOLIET AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COHPONS
of First Mortgage 8 Per cent Bonds.
W. P. CONVERSE & CO..
SCHUMANN,
Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE
William Street.
ROAD COUPONS
of First Mortgage Bonds,
Commercial
York, January 5,1870.
Eighty-Third Dividend.
ernment Tox
Length of road, 271 miles; price, 97£ and accrued
desirable to parties seeking safe and lucra¬
New
5=8*“ The Board of Directors have this day declared
a semi-annual Dividend
of FIVE (5) PER CENT,
upon the capital stock, free of Government tax, pay¬
able on demand, at the office cf the Company.
Second
c.
interest.
Can be obtained from the undersigned. Also,
pamphlets, maps, and information relating thereto.
These bonds being so well secured and yielding a large
Germania Fire Insurance
Company,
NO. 175 BROADWAY,
HUGO
the
on
Endorsed by the State of Georgia,
$15,500 000
are
OFFICE OF THE
mortgage Currency Bonds of the
fame Company, free of Gov¬
The Company have a capital Stock of.$10,000,000
And a Grant of Land from Congress
of 1,600,COO acres, valued at the
lowest estimate at
4,*'00,000
First Mortgage Bonds
1,500,000
Total
;
ALSO,
The
Dividend.
THE
n
OF THE ISSUE OF
in
Eighteenth
$500,000,
to
IN SUMS OF
ST.
LOUIS, JACKSONVILLE AND CHICAGO RAIL¬
$20,000 TO $5«,000 OR MORE,
ROAD BONDS
of Second
Mortgage Bonds, free of Governme: '
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD COTJI >
S
of Consolidated 7 Per Cent Bonds, free of Govei :...’mt
tax.
m. K. JE8( P A:
CO., Liverpo'i
WANTED,
-ax
For the extension of one of the most
promising enter¬
prises in the South, already developed and paying
handsomely. TEN PER CENT guaranteed.
For particulars, call on or address
HAMILTON & surra,
•'
51 NEW ST., N.Y.
COMPANY,
No. 12 Pine street.
N.
W.
Worthington,
MEMBER'N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE,
BANKER
WALL
14
ANB
BROKER,
STREET, NEW
YORK.
Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Exchange,
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT
TO
SIGHT DRAF
And Four Per Cent interest allowed on
Balances.
Southern
Securities
have
attention.
INTI-REST ON CITY STOCKS.—
The interest on the Bonds and Stocks of the
Corporation of the City of New York, due February
1st, 1870, will be paid on that day by PETER 13.
SWEENY, Esq., Chamberlain of the city, at bis office
in the New court House.
The T ransfer Books will be closed TUESDAY, Janu¬
ary 4, 1870.
RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, Comptroller.
Department of Finance, Comptroller’s Office, New
York, Dec. 80th, 1869.
Travellers,
Available in all parts of
Draw BILLS in
Europe and America, &c.
sums
to SUIT on
HOTTINGUER & CO., Paris.
The City Bank, Robt. Benson & Co., London.
The British
Linen Co.
ranches, Scotland.
Bank, and its various
ADVANCES made on consignments, &c.
STOCKS and BONDS bought and sold at New York
S ock Exchange.
t
Henry
f
STOCK
6c
Sancton,
GOLD
NO. 24 NEW
ROOM
m
G.
BROKER,
STREET, NEW YORK,
BUOKING-HAM, JR.
|
Late with Jay Cooke dk Co |
12,
'
.
J. M. BROWN.
Late of A. H. Brown dk Co.
Buckingham & Brown,
BANKERS,
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
No. 6 WaH
Orders In
commission.
St., New York.
Stocks, Bonds and
Interest alio wed on
uold,
executed on
ieposits.
Per
Cent
Bonds,
COMPANY,
NO. 12 PINE STREET.
SECOND DIVIDEND—The Board of Directors have
day declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT (4
this
The transfer
til January 3.
books will
be closed from tbiB date
O. F.
Obligations of tke State
of
Illinois.
un¬
TIMPSON,
Cashier.
STREET,
Letters of Credit lor
Circular
7
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
and the entire issue of the Bonds is but
$500,000.
For Sale by
-
BANKERS,
Issue
Mortgage
M. K. JE8CJP A
§er cent), free3.1870. taxes, payable on and after Monay, January of all
WALL
First
COMPANY’S
Endorsed
CONTINENTAL * NATIONAL
Bank New York, December 29,1869—THIRTY
especial
James Robb, King & Co.,
Georgia & Florida
RAILROAD
Daily
Collections made on all Southern Points.
56
South
7 per
National Bank of tok Commonwealth,)
New York, Dec. 30, 1869.
)
ABIVIBENBwill beFIVE the Stockholders
of paid to PER €E'T,
free of Taxes,
AY, 3d of January next.
By order of the Board of Directors.
GEORGE ELLIS, Cashier.
of this Bank, on MOND
Cent County Bonds
REGISTERED BYr THE STATE AUDITOR.
The
by
principal and interest are to be collected
THE STATE OF
and paid
ILLINOIS,
The Treasurer of the State
writes
as
follows
:
“
TRADES * ENVS N A TI O N A L
BANK, New York, December 21st, 1869.—A
Dividend of SIX PER CENT, will be paid on and after
Monday, January 3d, 1870, free of rax.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
jqb*BAN K OF
DTCND—Thp.
AMERICA.
—
OIVI-
F
DEND—The President and Directors of the
Bank of America have this day declared a dividend of
FIVE (5) PER CENT for the current six months, iree
from tax,payable to the stockholders on anu after
MONDAY, January 3,1870.
The transfer books will remain closed from this date
until the morning of January 5, 1870.
New York, Dec. 17,1869.
WM. L. JENKIN S,
Cashier.
The whole machinery for paying interest and
pilncipal of these Bonds is exactly the same provided fo r
paying any debt of the State of Illinois.”
The six per cent Bonds of the State of Illinois are
received at par in exchange for these Bonds.
Apply to
GILMAN, SON A CO.,
47
EXCHANGE
day been-declared, out of the earnings of the past six
months, payable to Stockholders of this Bank, on and
after MONDAY, January 3d, 1870.
The Transfer Books will he closed on the afternoon
of the 22d instant, and re-opened on the mornimr of
WEDNESDAY, January,12th, 1870.
C. F. COLES, Cashier.
N.Y.
Circular Notes
AND
CIRCULAR
LETTERS OF
.
THE
CENTRAL
NATIONAL
BANK OF THE CITY! OF NEW YORK.—
New York, December 21st,
1869.—A Semi-Annual
Dividend of FIVE PER CENT, free from tax,
has this
PLACE,
CREDIT
FOR
TRAVELERS,
AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OP EUROPE
ALSO,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS.
ISSUED by
Morton, Bliss &
Co.
Miscellaneous.
Insurance
Insurance.
Fire Insurance
BANKING HOUSE OF
Luther
[January 22,1870.
CHRONICLE.
THE
126
Kountze,
NO.
STREET.
WALL
62
CFFICE OF THE
Agency,
Atlantic
NEW YORK.
52 Wall Street. New York,
iEtna Insurance
Deposits received from Banks and Individuals, sub
sight, and Interest allowed thereon at
ect to check at
FOUR PER CEN T pel- annum.
Collections made throughout the United States, the
British Provinces and Europe.
Governments Securities bought and soid.
Comp’y,
Mutual Insurance Co.,
HARTFORD. CONN.
$3,000,000 OO
$5,150,931 71
Cash Capital
Assets
NEW YORK,
C.
H.
&
Hardv
Son,
FIRE & I?IAKI\E
affairs
INSURANCE
CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
No. 4 Wall
Cash Capital
Assets
Street, New York,
*500,000 00
*901,6b 7 11
Execute orders at the New York Stock, Government
and Gold Exchanges, in person, and transact a Gen
eral
1
Banking. Exchange, and Brokerage Business.
Munroe
AMERICAN
NO. 7 RUE
&
Providence
Washington
INSURANCE
COMPANY,
,..$200,000 00
$.492,425 52
BANKERS.
Irom 1st
$6,782,969 82
1868
I
SURVNCE
No
COMPANY,
2,563,002 81
1868
$0,345,972 11
premiums
connected with marine risks.
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
1868. to 31st December, 1S68... $6,807,97$ SB
paid during the
period....,
$3,081,080 49
Reports of premiums and
$20^,000 00
$324,345 6u
Casli Capital.;
Assets
Policies not marked off
policies have been issued upon
risks; nor upon fire risks dis¬
same
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
OF
....
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travellers in all
Europe, etc., etc. Exchange on Paris,
arts of
on
Total amount of marine
Losses
American
'
Bisks,
Jaauary, 1863, to 31st Dec*
Premiums
ary,
SCRIBE, PARIS,
STREET, NEW YORE.
the 31st December, 1868:
life
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
OF
Cash Capital
Assets...'.
John Munroe & Co.,
NO. 8 WALL
on
Premiums received on Marine
1st January,
j
Co.,
conformity to the Charter of t&f
submit the following statement of its
The Trustees, in
C mpany,
Springfield
JANUARY 26, 1869.
IAS. A. ALEXANDER, Agent.
$1,333,230 61
expenses
J
Company has the following as-
The
sets, viz.:
-
United States and State of New York v,
Stoker, Taylor & Co., Queen Fire Insurance Co
BANKERS.
21'
NASSAU
STREET,
NEW
YORK.
Sight and Time Bills on LONDON, LIVERPOOL,
§ DIN BURGH BERLIN, FRANKFORT-ON-THEand DUBLIN, PARIS, BREMEN,
AMBURG.
MAIN, VIENNA, etc.
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
COMMISSION.
COLLECTIONS made in all parts of
LONDON.
£2,000,000 Stg.
1,893,226
$1,432,8-40
AND
OF LIVERPOOL
Authorized Capital
Subscribed Capital
Paid up Capital and Surplus
Special Fund ot $200 000
Deposited In the Insurance Department at Albany.
*1 nitkd States
Branch, No. 117 Broadway, N. Y
William II.
stock, city bank and other stocks... $7,8^7,43$ 2$
Loans secured by stocks
wise.
and other-,
:
7;V
Real estate and bonds and mortgages
-y
2,214,100 00
210,000 06
Interest, and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at.....'
/ 299,530 00
receivable2,953,267 53
....“....r.
405,548 fcfi
Premium notes and bills
Cash in bank
GEORGE ADLARD, Manager
Ross, Secretary.
.
Total amount of assets
$13,660,881 3$
...
..
on
Europe.
Hartford
FIRE
White,
DeFreitas
Sc
Rathborne,
Bankers and.
Capital and Surplus $2,000 000.
Geo. M. Coit,
PIKEhIX
Brokers, 17 Broad St.
StookR and Bonds,
Commission at the
Cashier
Geo. L. Ch.iBE, Pres t.
Sec’y.
INSURANCE
CONN.
FIRE
Capital find Surplus $1,400 000.
Losses
H- Kellogg, Pree t.
Shilton, Sec’y-
promptly adjusted by the Agents here, andpald
in current money.
EZRA WHITE, Manager,
.
SAM. P. BLAGDEN, Ass’t-Manager.
Mechenics
National Bank.
\ Associate Managers.
No.
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
FIRE
OFFICE
on
Wrought Iron and
American
Fire
Co.,
next, from which date
cease.
who
see
notice
mav
send
as
their
address and test the business, we make this unparaleled otter: To such as are not well s •-tisiieti, we will
Bend $t to pay for the trouble of writing
Fall par¬
ticulars, a valuable sample, which will do to com¬
mence work on, and a copy of The Peoples Literary
Companion—one of the largest and b st fain }y
newspapers published—ali sent free by mail. Kead-
or.Uf yoitfwant permanent, profitable work, address
E C: ALLEN & Co, Angu&ta, Maine
Forty
Per Cent Is
Company, for the year ending 31st
18685 for which certificates will M
issued on and after Tueeday, the Sixth ot April
next.
By order of the Board,
THIRD
J. H.
CHAPMAN,
Secretary*
TRUSTEES:
Insures Property against Loss or
he usual rates.
Policies issued and Losses paid
J.D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
at tbe office of the
Company, or at its various Agencies in the principai
cities in the Urlted States.
R. W.
BLEECKER, Vice Pres
F H. Carter, Secretary.
F Griswold, General Agent.
Low,
Howland,
Benj. Babcock,
Robert B. Minturn.
Gordon W. Burnham
Frederick Chauncej
R. L.
Taylor,
Geo S.
Stephenson,
William H.
A. P. Pi Hot,
William E. Dodge,
Paul Spofford,
David Lane.
Francis
James Bryce,
Dasriel S. Miller.
Mercantile Insurance Co
Charles P. Burdett,
Robert O. Ferguoson
Webh,
Sheppard Gandy,
Skiddy,
Wm. Sturgis,
EDINBURGH.
Samuel G, Ward,
Henry K. Bogert*
OF
AND
B. J.
Caleb Barstow,
THE
LONDON
James
Henry Coit,'
Wm. C. Pickersgill,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Damage by Fire at
Joseph Gaillard. Jr,
C. A. Hand,
W.E. H. Moore,
AND
men.
ol
ike net earned premiums
December
North British
uslue»‘s.
Eortional sum byand girls' earn nearly as much the
devoting their whole time to
Boys
That all
thi<
on
of the
JAMES W. OTIS, President.
TO THE WORKING class.—We are now prepared
all classes with constant employment at
home, the whole of the time or tor the a;>are moments.
Business new.light, and profitable. Persons of either
Bex easily earn Tom 59c to $5 per evening, and a pro-
Dividend
Capital
D. VAN NOSTRAND. Publisher,
23 Murray Street.
to furnish
all interest thereon wf i
produced at the tia *
payment and canceled.
$500,000 00
Surplus
1
245,911 93
Cash Capital and Surplus, July 1st,
1868, *745,911 93.
Cash
of
The certificates to be
INCORPORATED 1823.
Steel, bvo, Clotn, $9 00.
Our New Catalogue of American and Foreign
Scientific BookR sent to any address on receipt of six
Cents In StampB.
outstanding certificates of the Issue
holf
ers thereof, or their legal representatives, on uni
alter Tuesday the Second of Februaif
ri4 BROADWAY,
BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE
AVENUE.
12uio. Cloth.
KIRKALDY; Experiments
The
1865 will be redeemed and paid to the
A
INSURANCE.
Insurance
BATTERMAN’S, Treatise
legal representative!
the Second of
February next.
of
.
IS2 FRONT STREET. NEW YORK
TRURAN on Iron, 4to half mo, $20 00.
FAIRBAIRN on Iron, 8vo Cloth. $3 50.
CROOKES vNDROHKIG’S Treatise on Copper and
Iron, 8vo, $9 00.
OSBOON’S Metallurgy of Iron and Steel, 8 vo Cloth,
$10 00.
and after Tuesday
on
declared
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC IJSE.
on the Metallurgy of Iron.
$0 59,
TUNNER’3 Treatise on Roll Turning for the Manu¬
facture ot Iron. 1 vol„ 8 vo. and 1 vol. lolic of
Plates, ne rly ready.
KOIIN on Iron and Steel 4to half mo. $15 00.
to the holders thereof or their
5 ) William Street.
North
WORKS ON IRON AND STEEL.
Six per cent Interest on the outstand»
Inj? certificates of profits will be paid
CO.,
OF HARTFORD,
D. W. C.
Government Securities, Gold,
nought and sold exclusively on
New York stock Exchange.
1 terest allowed on Deposits.
Reter to WM. II. CO A, Esij,
INSURANCE COIWFANV
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
William B. Buatot,
Samuel L. UttihaU,
PAID UP CAPITAL AND ACCUMULATED FUNDS
Cb G. De Forest.
>
v,'
$14,044,635 31 IN GOLD.
UNITED STATES BP.ANCH
OFFICE,
50 WILLIAM STREET, NJKW YORK.
EZRA WHITE. Manager.
SAM. P.BLAGD^N. Aas’t Manager.
WMaCON| Associate Managers.
JOHN D. FORES, President.
CHARLES
DENNIS, Vlce-Prerfd&rA,
W, u. H. MOORE, 2* Vice-Prcs’t.
J
•
D. HEWLETT, 3d Vt©^
January 22, 1870.]
TUE CHRONICLE.
Oil lemon
845
Oil
peppermint, pure ... 2 50
Oil vitriol (60 to 68
degs) 3 00
PRICES CURRENT.
The Ditties on Foreign Imports icere pub
tished, in the Chbgniclk of August 14.
Opium,Turkey ....gold.
Phosphorus
Pot, 1st sort
© 7 50
V 100 lb 7 25
BEESWAXAmerican yellow ...V H>
BONES— *
Rio Grande shin..?! ton
33
@
©
....
BREADSTUFFS—See special report.
Sarsaparilla, Mex.
?! M
Philadelphia fronts
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
40 00® 42 00
Shell lac
Soda ash
Creamery pails
State firkins,
Cheese-
17
16
16
3P lb
dairies, prime
i, P
Farm dairies, fair
Farm dairies, common
Skimmed
17
16%
17
14%@
11%©
..
...
11
CANDLES—
Refined sperm, city
15%
14
12
®
46
Sperm, patent
®
56 ®
?! lb
Stearic
14 ounce.
Adamantine
14 ounce.
CEMENT—
Rosendale
?! Ib
COAL—
Newcastle gas, 2,240lb ....
25
27
21
@
20
....
®
2 50®
....
....
COCOA—
Caracas (bond) (gold) ?!lb
Maracaibo do
do
..©
2< ®
12 ®
,.®
..
....
Guayaquil do
St.Domingo do
do
....
do
COFFEE.—See special report.
COPPER—
Sheathing, new
?! lb
Bolts
Braziers’
83
Sheatiling, &c., old
18
80
13
32
33
35
..
@
®
@
®
@
Sheathing, yel. metal,new
Bolts, yellow metal
Yellow metal nails
American ingot
19
26
26
2i
®
2!%@
CORKS—
1st regular, quarts, $ gro. 55
do superfine
1 40
1st regular, pints
35
Mineral
50
Phial
12
DRUGS AND DYESAlcohol, 95 per cent
Aloes, Cape
?! lb
Aloes, Socotrine
Alum
Annato, good to prime .
Antimony, reg. of...gold
Argols, crude
Argols, refined
gold
Arsenic, powdered. “
A88afcctida
Balsam cnpivi
21%
® 70
®1 70
® 50
®
®
COTTON—See special report.
70
40
Bi chromate
potash
13%@
24 @
29
2%
2%@
45
14%@
2%@
Bleaching powder
Borax, refined
32
33
®
Brimstone,cru. $ton gld47 5'> @
Brimstone, Am. roil #tt>
3%@
Brimstone, flor sulphur.
4%@
Camphor,
crude
(in
bond)
gold
Camphor, refined
Cantnarides
Carb. ammonia, in bulk.
Cardamoms, Malabar
...
Castor oil
1
Chamomile flowers, ?! lb
Chlorate potash
.gold
Caustic soda, per lb. “
...
Carraway seed
21
74
2 10
17
3 60
29
31
28
@ 2
@
®
@
@
12
@
Cochineal, Hondur..gold
Cochineal,Mexican. “
Copperas, American
Cream tartar, pr ...gold
Cubebs, East India
72
*
Fennell seed
Flowers, benzoin..$
oz.
gold..#)
lb.
Gambler
Gamboge
Ginseng, Western
Ginseng, Southern
Gum Arabic, picked....
Gum Arabic, sorts
Gumgedda
N
80‘
dry
44 @
8*
95
@
@
75
?5
©
85
29
70
50
28%@
gold
Jalap, in bond
Lac aye
13
40
®
@
@
@
..
39
14%
46
gold
Licorice paste, bp., solid
Licorice paste, Greek...
gold
Madder. Fr. EXF.F. “
Manna, large flake
Manna, small flake
Mustard seed, Cal....
Mustard seed, Trieste...
Nutgalla, blue, Aleppo..
currency
“
Bar
6 25
net.8 00
“ 8 00
Pipe and sheet
Oak, slaughter, heavy
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
.
.
“
.
“
“
“
rough
good damaged
poor
“
....@
2 00
1 10
8
1«
?! quint.
V bbl.
?< bbl.
5 50® 7 50
5 5: @
6 50®
Desiccated cod
lb
Mackerel, No. 1, shore.....
Mackerel, No. 1, Hay
Mackerel, No. 2
Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass.,large.
Mackerel, shore, No. 2
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass., med.
Salmon, piekled, No. 1
Salmon, pickled
?! tee
Herring, scaled
?! box.
Herring, No. 1
Herring, pickled ....?! bbl.
11
®
....
....
8 50 ®
@ 3 12%
....
& 6 00
.
.
24®
23 00@28 50
27 00®
16 00®17 00
.
©
@
...
.
.
15 0 @17 CO
9 50®;0 CO
23 00@24 00
@34 00
37
27
@
.,
@
.
flax—
Calcutta,
light &h’vy,p.c.
....
Meal
Deer
....
....
....
Sporting, in 1 lb canis’trs.ft lb
....
SO® 1 06
HAIR—
Rio Grande, mix’d,?! lb
Buenos Ayres, mixed.
....
“
27
Hog,Western,unwash.cur. 8
..
@
27%
@
10
HAY-
North River, in hales $ 100
shipping.
S5
@
...
American dressed..?! ton.270 00®320 00
American undressed
©
250 00® 25 5 00
Russia, clean
Italian
gold.330 00®390 00
Manila
lb
....© 14%
Sisal
11 @ 11%
Tampico
7%@
8
Jute
gold 4%@ 6
HIDES—
Dry Hides—
22%@
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
San Juan
Matamoras
Vera Cruz
“
18%@
Tampico
Bogota
“
“
18
Porto Cabello
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
22
“
“
“
“
22%@
©
21
20
Minas...
Sierra Leone
cash
Gambia and Bissau
....
....
©
20%
@
18
19
19
19
@
18%@
16%@
15
18
16
16
18%
12
17
16
16
@
@
?! Ib
do 1869 (good to prime)
Bavarian
HORNSOx, Rio Grande
Ox, American.,
“
strained
No. 2
No. 1
“
“
“
pale
“
extra
OAKUM
OIL CAKE-
@
17
17%
®
@
14
13
13
16
12
12%
11
11
11
©
?! C.
.....
13
20
40%
90
15 @ 15%
6 @
15
@
Chalk, block
....
PETROLEUM—
10
Amer., Saxony fleece.?! Ib 55
Amer., full blood merino. 50
46
Amer., % and % merino
Amer., native & % merino 47
Amer., tombing domestic 53
89
Extra, puiicu
Superfine, pulled
42
Texas, coarse
....
■>
©
60
58
50
50
58
45
(<u
46
No. 1, pulled
30 © &3
California, fine, unwashed SO © 81
California, medium. “
30 © 82
24 © 27
California, common,-*
“
Valparaiso,
21 © 23
South Ann, merino, “
30 @ S3
South Am., mestiza, “
25 @ 23
South Am., crcoie. “
16 ©
19
Cape G. Hope, unwashed.. 33 © 35
East India, washed
80 © 45
17 © 20
Mexican, unwashed
28 © 82
Texas, fine
80 © 82
Texas, medium
Standard
it#
j,
«i.
28
?! lb
: s.
Oil....
19
'
8
@....
@....
d.
316 @
1 9 @
B.
To Haves:
Cotton...,
95
27
@
....
....
•...
5%®....
....
6®....
..<•
Pork...*.?! bbl. 2 6©....
@
@
©
@
@24 00
@
2%
r
Tallowlb
....
Mnasuromentgoodfl ?! ft
lb
Heavy goeda
Nails...........
Coal
....
4
....
@
12%@
?! keg. 0 80
C.of 10 gall. 0 30
ktty of
82
...
....
Liard..5.-./'*
Measurement goods ?! ton 10 00®
Petroleum.*..........
5 0G@
To MeLboVrne, ?! foot.
To San Fbanoisco, by Clipper
48
....
$
$ c.
?! Ib
%©
?! bhd. 8 00 @ 10 00
T.Qhaoco.i...
©
d.
s.
bysalL
1
@ 2 75 /
31 %@
26
10%@ 10%
SAIL
d.
%
@2 0
s.
@
17 6 @25 0
40 0
Wheat;.b. A b.
?! tee.
d.
....
Beef
rime L.
pr
611. 5 test)
V
jS.
....
22
17
j
@
®
©
@
©
©
..
C’n.b&h.?! bn.
O ^
av.?!
40@47 grt
Crude, in Dulk..
27
4 00@5 0Q
V ton.23 00
Barytes, American..?! lb
,...@
7 00®
WOOL—
Cotton
V ft
Flour ....?> bbl
H. goods.?»ton
....
@
8 00
FREIGHTS—
Carmine, Tieman’s..??B>l^<D @16 00 V.
Plumbago
s.v. @
6
China clay
.?< ton.25 00 @29 00
Chalk
IMb
@
1%
14
13
11
8 25
7 37%
6 00
8 50® 7 00
l 25® 9 00
2 00@ 8 50
Burgundy port
gold
&r>@ 1 25
Lisbon
“
2 25® 3 50
Sicily, Madeira
“
1 00@i 25
Red, Span. & Sicily... “
90® 1 00
Marseilles Madeira... “
70®
86
Marseilles port
“
80® 1 60
1 00® 1 25
Malaga, dry
**
Malaga, sweet
“
1 10® 1 25
Claret
?! cask
85 00@60 00
Claret
?! doz.
2 60® 9 00
ZINC—
fcheet
@
@
@
82%
31%
29%
?! gall.
Sherry
-STEAM.
Vermillion,Tiemans Cal¬
ifornia, ?! lb
13
Port
j:o Liverpool
Vermillion, Amer., com.
22
Venet. red (N. C.) ?! cwi. 2 25
15
16
19
13
13
?» lb,gold
Madeira
7%
10%@
*@
10%@
13
WINES—
©
ll
24
@
@
9
11 %@
_
....
7
20
10
18
14
@
@
@
32%@
“
91%@
English
“
Plates, char. I. C..?! box 8
@
Plates, I. C. coke
6 75 ®
Plates, Terne charcoal
@
^
Plates, Terne coke
7 25 ©
TOBACCO—See special report.
12^
Paris white. No. 1..
Chrome, yellow, dr;
ie,
dry....
Whitin
*
lg, Amer.. ?! lOO
Vt®
Vermil
lfion, China...?! Ib' 90
Vermillion, Trieste
88
33
22
10
TIN—
Banca
Straits
10%
10%
10%@
16
7
11
TEAS—See special report.
F0
50
80
50
45
05
15
50
50
00
00
12%@
Lead, white, Amer..pure
dry.
Zinc, white, American,
dry, No. 1.
Zinc, white, American,
No. 1, in oil.
Zinc, white, Frdnch, dry
Zinc, wh., French, in oil
Ochre, yel., French, dry
Ochre, “ground, in oil
Spanish bro., dry.?! 100 ib
Span, bro., gr’d in oil.?* n>
0C@ 1 02
American, prime, country
and city..?! ib 10m
30
40
10%@
50@ 4 75
50® 8 75
00® 5 25
Tool.
American spring....
**
10
American maemnery “
@
American German..
**
*io' ©
SUGAR—See special report*
TALLOW—
@
10%@
?! ib
American blister
American cast
52%@
in oil.
14
15
@
@
78
50@10 00
75018 00
1
..
English, spring
English blister
English machinery
English German
....
lubr
50@18 00
50® 10 00
1 15
1 10® 1 15
pure
English, cast
Olive, Mars’es, qts (cur¬
rency) ?! case 5 00 @6 00
?! gall. 1 40 @
Olive, in casks
Palm
?( lb
10%@
Linseed, city
?! gall.
91 @ 92
Whale, crude Northern./ 8J%@ 85
90 @
Whale, bleached winter..
1 55 @
Sperm, crude
Sperm, winter bleached. 1 75 @.
Lard oil, prime winter... 1 50 @.
lied oil, western, Elain
(•S @.
Red oil, saponified
82%@ 85
Bank..
75®....
gr.
“
.
Whiskey
OILS—
Paraffine, 25
"
STEEL—
“
Litharge, city
?! Ib
Lead, red, city...
.:.
Lead, white, Amer.,pure
13%
19
40
80
13%@
12%@
pale
5
5
5
4
4
8
3
“
Brandy,gin*puresp’ts inb 1 10@
Rum,
Citythin,obl.,lnbbls.?!ton.42 00®
in bags.......48 Of)®48 50
West, thin, obl’g, in bags...44 00©
PAINTS—
10%@ 1C%
25
14%©
2 00
“
“
Gin, different brands
Domestic liquors—Cash.
@2
2(5 @2
2 25 @2
2 50 @8
4 00 @5
1.6 00 @8
?! Ib
7%@ 10%
Straits
17
..
Crop ofl868
@8
@2
@2
@2
6 75® 8 50
Rum—Jam., 4th proof. “
St. Croix, 3d proof... “
@
@
75
40
70
40
20
@ 27 00
“
Leger Freres
Other foreign brands
12%@6 25
3
2
2
2
~
Marett & Co
....
@ 16
© 19
® 17
@„<L8
@ 14
Maracaibo
gold. 12%©
“
Maranham
13 @
Pernambuco
“
13 @
Matamoras
“
14 @
Savanilla
“
12 @
Bahia
“
12 @
Chili
“
15 ©
Sandwich Islands. “
@
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres..?!Ib gold. 11%@
Rio Grande
“
12 @
California
“
'11 @
Para
“
10 ©
New Orleans
cur. 10 @
City 8l’ter trim. & cured
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & Rio gr. kip?! lbgld
22%
@
©
17
*
Hennessy
?! 100 Ib4 62%@4 75
Turpentine, soft..?! 280 lb
Tar, N. County
?! bbl.
Tar, Wilmington
Pitch, city
Spirits turpentine.?! gall.
Rosin, common...?! 280 lb
35
40
^_?) gall.—
Otard.Dupny & Co..gold. 5 5f®18 00
Pinet, Castillon* Co'
5 50® 17 00
35®
18®
M. ft. 18 00® 21 00
22
18
14
25
Brandy—
22®
metal
Zinc
NAVAL STORES—
©
SPIRITS-
45 UO® 45 50
Conper
“
Buenos Ayres..?! lb gold
1 50
2 00
20
.15®
32 00® 33 00
Yellow
gold 27%@
13
.
75 00® 85 00
f@
9
@
@
@
?i ib
7 25® 10 50
SPELTERPlates, for’n ?! 100 V.gold 6 00 @6 12%
Plates, domestic
?! Ib
10 @ 12
SPICES—See special report.
23
26
88
.5
....
„
6
K
Canton,re-rld,fair to ex do
Japan, medium to super’r.
6®
shoe, fd (6d.)..?i !b
11 %@
gold
aysaara, Ne.s. 3, 4 and 5.. 7 00® 7 25
TaysaamB, re-rld, N o 1,2,3 9 00®
Halneen, Nos. 1. 2,8
9 25@10 00
MOLASSES—See special report.
Horse
15%@
Tsatlee, No. 2,4 & 5.. ?! lb. 8 75® 10 25
Tsat'ep,re-rld,No. 1.2.&8 9 00® 10 00
Taysaams, usual, No. 1 & 2 8 00® 8 75
7
23®
SI®
NAILS—
Cut, 4d.@60d
Clinch
n>
...
^Cotton s’d, S. Is. ?! ton 25 00
....©
2 in.
pure
Y.)
gold. 2 17%@ 2 20
Cotton s’d, Up’d ?! ton 23 00 @ 24 00
Hemlock...3x4,per piece
do
41
41
1 55
2 50
Timothy, reaped.?>bush. 4 00 @4
Flax
?r bush. 2 f2 @ 2
Hemp, foreign
1 £0 @2
Lins’d Am. rough.?! bus. 2
17%@ 2
.
strips, 2x4
40
40
sack 1 50
Clover
50 00® 55 00
45 00® 45 50
Cherry boards and plank 70 00® 80 00
Oak and ash
45 00@ 60 00
30 00@ 45 00
Maple and birch
Wliite pine box boards
23 (X)® 27 00
Wh. pine merch. box b’ds. 27 00® 30 00
Clear pine
60 <)0® 70 00
Laths
?! M.2 50 @
per
6 00®
5 50®
Refined,
Crude
Pop.&W.W,d,b’ds& pl’ks
“
21
...,®
?t bush.
Nitrate soda
SEED-
27%
“
..
SALT^ETR^01^0*1’8 2 80 @ 2 35
2s
29
29
40
....@
....@
....
...4x6,
.lids,
Spruce
bds,
plkl%in.
18
Blasting (H).... v 25 !b keg. 4 00®
4 50®
Shipping and mining
Kentucky rifle
6 50®
Western
Dry Salted Hides—
Rockland, common.?! bbl.
Rockland, heavy
Rangoon, dressed. .gold H 90
87%
8 00 @ 8 25
29%
20
LUMBER—
Bird’b-cve maple,logs ?» ft.
Black walnut
jpM. ft.
Bl’k walnut, logs ?i sup. ft.
Black walnut crotches...
Yd. pine tim., Geo.,?^M.ft.
Wliite oak, logs. ?! cub. ft.
White oak, plank, ?! M. ft.
“
Cnlcuttastandard....yard
HEMP—
LIME—
...
“
16%®
GUNPOWDER—
lb for
“
17%
cJ?^on(1
Liverpool, gr’nd.?!
...
6 00® 8 00
N. River, g’d to prime.?! lb 16%@
FRUITS—See special report.
GROCERIES—bee special report.
GUNNY BAGS—
HOPS-
®
.5 75
Pickled scale
Pickled cod
Cuba(dutyp’d)gold?igall
22%@
“
7 00
N.
S7
mid(fle.
light....
“
@
?! 100 lb 6 60 @
Carolina
Liusfed, Cal. (bags) (at
25
..
“
,
Dry cod
29
27
29
29
27
28
28
15%
12
Livlp’l fine, Ashton’s, g’d
45
45
46
31
31
30
2»
29%@
light...
California, heavy.
middle
light..
Orinoco, lieavv
“
C0@
00®
Logwood, Tabasco... “ 29 00®
Logwood, St. Domin.gold 14 50® 15 00
Logwood, Jauiaica
15 00®
Ljmawood
cur. 60 00®
Harwood
gold 25 00®
middle.
@33 50
@
um
16 @
RICE—
42
29 %@
.
“
...
F^i^anwood, Manila ..cur. 35 00® 40 00
38
Heml’k, B. A.,&c., heavy
31 00
14
?ardtdWB
42
@
@
©
@
n>
Turks Islands
....
@
rough slaughter
...
00®
00® 16 00
@16 00
00® 36 00
middle....
“
“
....
light
crop, heavy.
“
middle
“
light..
“
“
...
Beef hams
Hams
Cadiz
@....
©....
cash, ?<lb—N
40 @ 46
@ 46
LEATHER—
...
00®
6 20
m
bALl —
@6 37%
@6 37%
@6 75
“
7
“
00®
.©
..
gold.6 20
“
.
Zanzibar
East India Stock—
Calcut. city sit. & lb gold
Calcutta, dead green....
Calcutta, buffalo....?! lb
Manilla* Bat.buff..V »
HONEY-
Licorice paste, Calabria.
Licorice paste, Sicily...
Madder, Dutch
?! 100 lb
....
0^@
...
32 00® 34 00
Hoop
Nail, rod
8 @
?! lb
8%
Sheet, Russia
11 @ 12
Sheet, sing., doub. & treb.
5%@
7
Rails, Eng. (gold) ..?! ton. 56 50® 57 00
Rails, American
76 00@ 77 09
©
M
@ 5 75
?! bbl.5 25
Pork, mess
?! bbl.27 76 @28 fO
Pork, prime
28 00 @29 50
Pork, prime mess
24 25 @-5 25
Beef, plain mess
10 00 @15 (0
Beef, extra mess
14 00 @17 50
....
83 00®
110 00@145 00
110 00@135 00
110 00@ ....
U0 00@
90 00@140 00
L5 00@160 00
Horseshoe...".
Rods, %@3-16 inch..
English.....
72
60
Residuum
PROVISIONS—
....
German
....
@
....
82 50®
Naptha; refln., 68-73 grav. 10
...
Scroll
Ovals and half round
Band
Spanish.
1U>*© 11
1
Cotton.No.1
“
DYE WOODS—
Camwood
gold, ?! ton.150
Fustic, Cuba. “
“
30
Fustic, Tampico
gold 16
Fustic, Jamaica
“
16
Fustic, Savanilla
“
15
Fustic, Maracaibo,... “
Logwood, Laguna.... “ 34
Logwood, Campeachy “ 28
Logwood, Honduras. “ 30
6%
10%
....
ex.
Ravens, light
?! pce.15 00 ©
Ravens, heavy
17 00 @
Scotch,G’ck,No. 1, ?! yd
®
Truxillo
Bahia
RioIIache....;
Curacoa
Port au Platt
Texas
.
Oil beryamot
-
10 %@
1Ue
DUCK-
Maracaibo
myrrh, East India..
myrrh, Turkey....
Senegal
tragacantli, sorts..
tragacanth,
w.
Hakey
gold
90 ® 1 25
Hyd. potash, Fr. and
Eng
gold 3 50 ® 3 70
Iodine, resublimed
@ 3 50
Brazil
Ipecacuanha,
Oil anis
Oil cassia
Verdigris, dry &
2
_
70
83
aamar
@
@
.®
10 @
30 ©
4 @
20
13
92%@
Gum benzoin
Gum kowrie
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
@
....@
®
29 @
28 @
6
‘'
29
4%@
@
Cutch
i5-
®
19
Epsom salts
Exrtact logwood
23
©
©
Coriander seed
>2
Tapioca
....
STOKE PRICKS.
LEADGalena
51
11
45
„
GUNNY CLOTH-
® 2 00
®
75"
....@
3 ®
3%
50 ®
85
16%@
98
16
®
47%
78
75 ®
Balsam tolu
@ 1 25
Balsam Peru
3 50 @ 4 50
Bark petayo
45
®
Berries, Persian
gold 27 ,@ 31
Bicarb.soda,N’castle**
3 90©
♦"
....
84 50® 35 00
34 00®
Bar, Swedes, ordln. sizes.. 120 00@130 00
Bar,Eng. & Amer.,refined
00®
Bar, Eng. & Amer., com’n. 80 00®
.
—
‘
..
45
50
29
@2 25
®
Pig, American, No. 1
Pig, American, No. 2
Bar, refined,Eng. & Amer.
Pig, American Forge
Pig, Scotch, No. 1
.
9 50®....
Liverpool gas cannel
12 O'®
Liverpool house cannel... 15 00®
Anthracite,?! ton of2,000 lb 7 00® 8 50
”
@
@
.
....
Factory prime
Factory fair...
Farm
l- I
20
87
(80 p. c.) .gold 2 27%@ 2
lead, W’e
“
28 ®
Snip, quinine, Am., ?! oz 2 20
Sulphate morphine, “
9 00
Tartaric acia ^chr\stal)
gold
?t n>.
50%@
40
State, firkins
35 ® 83
State, half-firkins, choice. 40 @ 43
State, half-firkins, ordin’y 28 ® 83
Welsh tubs, prime
37 @ 40
Welsh tubs, ordinary
34 @ 36
Western, prime
i, prim
27 ® 31
@ 26
Western, fair.
85 ® 38
Penn., dairy, prime
33 @ 35
Penn., dairy, good.
l 3
Sugar
45
45 @
39 ®
prime
“
Seneca root
BUTTER AND CHEESE—
Butter-
j
....
New'le, ref.tpd
Sarsaparilla,H.,g’d,in b’d
8 50® 9 50
18 00® 20 00
....
21
1 50
Sal soda,
BRICKS—
Common hard
Crotons
..
32 %@
33
70 @
@ 3 00
@
8
20 @
11 @
11%
1 60® 1 62%
....@
30
11 @
12
38 @
40
25 ®
50
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
Sago, pearled
Salaeratus
Sal ammoniac, ref.
gold.
....
@
®
@
80
Prussiate potash, Amer.
IRON—
@ 3 50
9 75
Oxalic acid
ASHES—
@860
@ 3 00
5 06
27%
80
%@
7 00
«
@0 85
@0 85
©10 CO
Materials.
Iron and Railroad
40
BROADWAY) NETT YORK)
Steel Rails,
99 John
CAST STEEL RAILS,
Cast Steel
AND
Railroad Iron,
as
6c Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
All work accurately
Interchangeable.
y
Finish and Efficiency
MATTHEW BAIRD.
of No. j
Pis Iron,
YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE.
In lots to suit purchasers.
BROTHERS,
Bowlins Green, New York.
Norway and Swedes Iron
S. W.
NO.
CARRYING THE UNITED
STATES MAILS.
THE
LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM COMPANY will dispatch one of their firstclass full-power iron screw steamships from
RIVER, EVERY
follows:
IDAHO, Captain Cutting
Jan. 19, at 7>*A.M.
NEVADA, Captain Green
Jan. 26, at 2 P.M.
Feb. 2, at 8 A.M.
COLORADO, Captain Williams
NEBRASKA, Captain Girard
Feb. 9, at noon.
MANHATTAN, Captain Forsyth... Keb. 16, at 3 P.M.
Feb. 23, at noon.
MINNESOTA, Captain Price
$80 gold.
,
Steerage passage, (Office No.
cabin passage apply to
WILLIAMS & GUU)N, No.
METROPOLITAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S
OUTSIDE LINE OF
Neptune Steamers,
COMPRISING
NEPTUNE, NEREUS and GLAUCIJS,
2,000 Tons Each,
SAILING TUESDA S.THURSDAYS & SAT 0RDAYS
Co., New York, Messrs. Jay
Washington, Messrs E. W. Clarke
& Co., Philadelphia, Mr. J. Edgar Thomson. Phila¬
delphia
Cooke & Co.,
NEW YORK
Danas k LitrljMii,
IRON
Asland, Wm. P. C ydc and P.
1,000 Ton* Each,
SAILING ON
^andford
INTERMEDIATE DAYS.
From PIER 11
N. R., at 5
Wm, D. McGowan,
IRON BROKER.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Iron Cotton T’es.
The undersigned, Sole Agents
sale and distribution of the
New York, lor the
n
Boston.
Manufactured by J. J. McCOMB,
fully solicit orders for delivery in
ports in the United States, or at
don & Globe Ins. Co.
,AjfetsGold>$ii ,690,390
AJfets in the
U. States
45'
80 LEAVER STK
BUTLER’S PATENT COTTON TIES,
FOR BALING COTTON.
R. Millar,
&
Steamboat
Surplies.
SAVANNAH,
I HE
MARKET
SPIKES.
Cheapest and Best.
.
ET.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Railroad
BURDEN
Liverpool.
This Tie is made ol the best Belgian Iron, and re¬
vived the highest premium at the Louisiana State
Fair, for Btrengih and simplicity.
For sale very cheap.
QUIN A ARNOLD, Agents,
BROAD STREET.
Iron Cotton Ties,
GA.
Jar,
BANK.—New York, December
NATION A L
21st, 1869,—The
Board of Directors have this day declared a Semi¬
annual Dividend of FIVE (5) LEU CENT, free of
government tax, payable to stockholders on and after
COTTON
TIES
MANUFACTURED by the
Monday, January 3d, 1870.
The .transfer Books will be closed until that date.
Patent Nut 6c Bolt
GILBERT, Cashier.
wFEK E OF THU HAMILTON
Fibk InsuBANOK Company, No. 10 Wall
stbeet New York, January 5, 1870.—The BOARD
OF DIRECTORS have this daV declared a SEMI¬
ANNUAL DIVIDEND of (6) SIX PER CENT., free
of Government tax, payable on demand.
JAMES GILMORE, Secretary.
New
Yobk, Jan. 4, 1870.
Birmingham, on hand, and for sale in quantitle
purchasers. Apply to
WILLIAMS A GUION.
to suit
71 Wall st.
m
clared by tne Board of Directors
until the 5th day
Will be Closed,
of this Company,
of February next the transfer books
THOMAS E. WALKER,
Treasurer,
For Baling
(
A DIVIDEND Government tax, has CENT.
cash, free of OF FIVE P*R been de¬
Co.,
(LIMITED).
Office,of the Illinois Ceh'tbal Railkoad Co. >
of
olders on the 1st day of February the to
2,000,000 Eayable of full paid shares registered atnext,closethe
the 17th day of January Inst., after which date and
WillicmSt.
OLD RAILS AND SCRAP PURCHAS¬
ED AND SOLD,
Liverpool, respect¬
New York or other
SWENSON. PERKINS A CO
Wm. D.
T
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
A.
The Liverpool& Lon¬
Railroad Iron,
Street Rails and Light
Rails for Mines.
ARROW TIE AND SELF-FASTENING
WROUGHT IRON BGi:KlE TIES.
P. M.
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 fro a all points on the
above Roads and their connections. No charge for
Whariargo In Boston.
WM. P. CLYDE,
Genl. Supt. and Agent, Pier 11 N.R.
H. M. WHITNEY, Agent, Centra^ Battery Wharfs,
York.
18 William Street, New
13 WATER ST.,
SECU¬
Correspondent* In America:
_
AND
Rails, &c.
Messrs. Jay Cooke &
STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN STREET
63 Wall-st.
For Boston Daily.
England.
U. S. BONDS AND AMERICAN RAILWAY
RITIES NEGOTIATED.
„„„
%
29 Broadway) $30 cur¬
rency.
For freight or
NEW YORK.
IRON.
House, opposite Bank
Bessemer
J. Pope & Bro,
IRON.
BROADWAY.
Railroad Iron,
Old Rails,
METALS.
m PEARL
71
LONDON, E. C.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
WEDNESDAY,
Hopkins & Co.,
of
Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c.
Thomas
of freights. Address
Bartholomew
Works, Philadelphia.
15 GOLD STREET)
STREET,
Gilead A. Smith,
Morris, Tasker & Co.,
(Via Queenstown,)
Cabin passage,
est possible rates
Boiler Flues,
"FOR LIVERPOOL,
HOUSE,
for execution at a fixed price in Sterling or on com
mission at the current market price abroad when the
ord^r is received in London; shipments to be made
at Btated periods to ports in America and at the low
anufacturers of
Miscellaneous.
as
feONS,
require¬
will be taken for transmis¬
cable to our
53 OLD BROAD
Importers of Norway & Sw edes Iron, Including
UB, A£B, SF, and other brands, which they
offer for sale at 91 and 93 John street, New
and 133 and 135 Federal street, Boston.
They have also in stock their usual supply of
description of bar and Sheet Steel.
Pascal Iron
PIER NO.48 NORTH
ments.
Orders for Foreign Rails,
sion by Mail or through the
Apply to
HENDERSON
No. 7
supply roads with their monthly or yearly
WM. JESSOP A
and
in either currency or gold (at the option of the buyer)
for- Foreign, and when desired, we will contract to
LONDON
CHAS T. PABRY
approved Brand*
are
payable in United States currency for American,
Metals.
Old Rails, Scrap Iron and
fully guaranteed.
Scotch
IN
as
thoroughPlan, Material, Workmanship,
SCOTCH PIG IRON,
All the
well
fitted to gauges and
GKO. BURNH AM.
always In a position to furnish all sizes, pat¬
weight of rail for both steam and horse
roads, and In anv quantities desired either 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
We
terns and
orders for
WORKS.
LOCOMOTIVE
throughout the United States
Railroad Iron.
34 Old Broad Street,
give special attention to
our
orders at
both AMERICAN and FOREIGN
CO.,
*
BENZ ON
attention of Managers of Rail¬
superior facilities for executing
manufacturers prices, lor all descriptions of
and Canada to
HOUSE IN LONDON:
EQUIPMENTS.
M. Baird
We beg to call the
ways and Contractors
TYRES,
Steel Material for
Frogs, and all other
Railway Use.
NAYLOR,
who
RAILWAY
COMPANIES.
PHILA.,
208 So. 4th stree
CAST STEEL
Old Rails,
BALDWIN
street.
Rails,
Iron
BOSTON,
80 State street.
YORK,
NEW
Railroad
To
CO.,
NAYLOR &
IDWABD FOOTS
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
Materials. Iron and Railroad Material:
Iron and Railroad
FISK*.
ALSX. P.
CHAUNOBY VTBB ABD,
EMERSON FOOTS,
[January 22,1570.
CHRONICLE.
THE
128
Cotton,
BEARD’8 PA I ENT IRO V LOCK AND
SELF-ADJUSTING TIES,
Unsurpassed for Strength and Rapidity of Adjust
ment.
BEARD A
•r
BRO,,
457 BROADWAY,
*
@FedFRASER