The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
tfHE
lattes’
(ternfmat
faitwag Pimitot, awl gnsMfatttt fmmtat
A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
'
•>
*
r<
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL. 10.
NEW YORK, JUNE 25, 1870.
Bankart and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
Foreign Bills.
James C. King & Co., Williams&Guion,
63 Wall
TRAVELLERS
BANKERS,
NO.
56
BROADWAY,
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Gold and
Foreign Exchange.
States
GOLD
P. O. Box
No. 32 Broad
SECURITIES,
For the
use
ALL UNITED STATES
CREDIT,
of Travelers abroad and in the United
Make collections
and
of
world; also,
4,203.
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
JAMES T. BATES.
J. MUNBO BROWN.
Bates
&
Capital and Reserved Fund
BANKERS
&
A. D.
11 WALL
WM. B.
$2,500,000,
sors to S. JONES &
CO.,)
Marcuard, a ndre & C;
Fonld & Co,
Paris
points suiting ouyers of Sterling or France,
Dealers in all kinds of Securities.
Brown Brothers &
NO. 59 WALL
Special attention given to collections.
Kknyon Cox,
)
Horace Manuel,
> General
Daniel Drew,
Wm. H. Hutchinson,)
Banners.
Special Partner.
Co.,
BROKERS,
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds
bought and sold on commission.
on
Robinson, Chase & Co.,
NO.
and
Gold
PLACE,
the negotiation of
Lailway and other Corporate Loans.
Union and Central Pacific Bonds and Stocks
cialty.
a spe¬
-
Duff & Tienken,
BANKERS
AND B;R O K E R
S,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Wm. H. Duff,
John H. Tilnkkn,
Members of the N. Y. Stock and Gold Exchanges.
15 WALL
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Government Securities
bought and sold.
Foreign Gold and Silver Coin, and fine Gold and
Silver Bars, constantly on hand.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Manning &r DeForest,
6 BROAD STREET.
Particular attention given to the purchase and sale
oi Southern Securities.
AND
BROKERS*
GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES
on
Deposit Accounts
Van
B.
Dyck,
18
BROAD
30
STREET,
7 WALL
Southern Securities.
N.
Bussing,
No. 40 Wall
on
Worthington,
MEMBER N. Y. STOCK
BANKER
18
NEW
AND
&
CO.,
Street* New York.
DEPOSITS received and Interest allowed at best
Current Rates.
GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLD,
RAILROAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc., bought and
Sold on Commission.
ADVANCES made upon approved Securities.
COLLECTIONS made, and Loans Negotiated.
Soutter &
BROKER,
STREET, NEW
YORK.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO SIGHT DRAF
And Four Per Cent interest allowed on Daily
Balances.
have
especial
attention.
Collections made on all Southern Points.
Co.,
BANKERS*
No. 58 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
apd sale
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Exchange,
Securities
SMITH
EXCHANGE,
Particular attention paid to the purchase
Southern
ALEXANDER
BANKERS,
commission.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
W.
COMMISSION ONLY,
Coin.EC L'LONS made on all parts of the UNITED
STATES and CANADAS.
WILLIAM
27 Wall Street.
Stocks, Governments and Gold bought and sold
STREET, N. Y.|
Special attention given to
2,404.
Gelston &
Co.,
BROKERS,
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD bought and sold on
The
undersigned have this day formed a co-partner¬
ship for tne purpose of transacting a general banking
STREET.
Vincent &
BANKERS Sc
New York, May 27th, 1870.
P. O. Box
BROAD
Conover,
Brokers,
b UGENE N. ROBINSON,
GEOh-GE H. CHASE,
THOMAS B. A l K NS,
WILLIAM T. MORRIS.
Government
Bonds, Exchange,
Gold and
Stocks,
V.
NO.
OFFICE OF
BROKER,
Particular attention given to
IN
Commission. Interest allowed
A-
Bankers and Brokers.
John Pondir,
No. 44 EXCHANGE
DEALERS
York.
Stocks, Bond and Gold bought and Sold exclusively
and stock commission business.
In
Wall Street, New
the world
Bankers and
81 WALL STREET.
YORK
STOCK, BOND AND GOLD BROKER,
^
RANKERS &
No. 47
Co.,
Commercial and Travelers Credits
Available In all parts of
NEW
McKim, Brothers & Co.,
ANKEtlS
STREET,
BROKERS*
STREET,
ISSUE
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Kenyon Cox &
WALL
promptly and carefully executed.
London,
(Suice
sale
Governments. Gold, and all classes of Stocks and
Bonds bought and sold on commission.
Orders
Bank,
Baring, Brothers & Co,
James T. Brady & Co.,
11
NO.
London Joint Stock
In sums to
or
Dougherty,
BANKERS AND
Dbaw on
BANKING HOUSE OF
terms,
GKO. W. DOUGHKRTY.
UTLEY,
Utley &
SeLLECK, 37 Pine St. N.U
STREET, NEW YORK/
fkvorable
Gold, State, \ Federal, and Railroad
AGENCY
BROKERS
on
promptly execute orders for ihe purchase
Securities.
For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope
West Indies South America, and the United State
CitizensBankoF Louisiana
Brown,
SECURITIES,
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS
and others, and allow interest on daily balance s, sub¬
ject to Sight Dralt.
States, available in all the principal cities of the
STREET, N. Y.
Street, New York.
Buy and Sell at Market Ratss
ISSUE
OF
14 WALL
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
& Co.,
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
And dealers in
GOVERNMENT
Taussig, Fisher & Co.,
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU 8TS„
BROKERS,
3,328.
Coin.
Guton Sc Co.,
Liverpool.
BANKERS,
BANKERS,
AND
■P. O. Box
UPON CONSIGNMENTS OF
CO i TON, and other Produce to Ourselves or Cor¬
respondents.
London.
BROKER,
Government Securities, Stocks', Bonds, Gold and
Silver «:oin bought and Sold.
Special attention given to Merchants orders for
also Cable transfers.
ADVANCES MoDE
Alex. S. Petrie & Co.*
AND
NO. £3 WALL ST BEET, NEW YORK.
ana
Dodge,Kimball & Moore Duncan, Sherman
STOCK
R- L. Edwards,
RANKER
Street, New York.
COMMERCIAL CREDITS
ISSUED, available In all parts of Europe, &c. BILLS
OF EXCHANGE drawn in sums to suit purchasers,
Issue Certificates of Deposit.
Interest allowed on current daily balances.
Collections made on all parts of the United
and Europe.
NO. 261.
Dealers In Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonds?
Stocks. Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Securities.
Interest allowed on Deposits subject to Sight Dralt
or
Check.
Advances made on
approved securities.
Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collect?»nsboth inland and foreign promptlymade.
Foreign tnd Domei tic Loans Negotiated.
802
TBE
Foreign Bills.
CHRONICLE.
[June 26, 1870.
Boston Bankers.
Southern
GEO. L. HOLMES.
August Belmont 8c Co., Page, Richardson 8c Co.,
B 4NKERS,
50 Wall Mreet,
ISSUE LETTEKS
of
available in all parts of
tbe world, through the
lUESSItS. DE ROTHSC tilLD
and their correspondents.
Also, make telegraphic transfers of money on Cali¬
fornia, Europe and Havana.
British
America.
Bank
North
of
Fills oi
Credits issued
W. N. HAWKS
Morton, Bliss & Co.,
parts of
66 State
108
commission
110
A
West
Fourth
Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Co.,
Dealers in
Street, Roston?
GOLD, SILVER and all kind!?
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
AGENTS FOR
AUGUSTINE
ALSO,
COLLECTIONS
HEARD
OF CHINA
CREDITS,
on
Gilmore, Dunlap 8c Co.,
BOSTON,
Ruy and sell Western City and Coun¬
ty bonds.
paid free of Commission) and letters of
Credit foi]
description, bought and sold
Western Bankers.
'
NOTES,
TRAVELLERS,
Cobb,
Everett 8c
J8SUE
Castleman,
Stock Rr okers and Real Estate
Agents
COLUMBUS, GEO.
Government Securities, Gold, Stocks, &c. Bonds
Marcusrd, Andre ACo.,)
Circular Notes available for Travelers in all
C.
h. CA8TLEMAN
Hawks 8c
)
VPAKIS.
BANKERS, 36 DEVONSHIRE STREET,
Europe, China, Japan, the East and
South America.
JOHN PATON,
?
Agents
ARCH’D
COMMERCIAL
Co.
and-
4.
of every
McKINLAY.J
issued and
LONDON.
€o,,)
Europe and the East.
AGENCY, 17 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
COMERCIAL CREDITS
CIRCULAR
Key box
1
Parker 8c
CHARLESTON, S.
on
V
Munros A
Incorporated by Royal Charter.
issued for use in
West Indies, and
B*nk,
and
Robert Benson A
Macbeth,
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
Exchange, and Commercial and Travelers
The City
ALEX. MACBETH.
Holmes 8c
RANKERS,
Street, Boston.
70 State
CREDIT for TRAVELERS,
Bankers.
&
MADE
COM
points and remitted lor
AND JAPAN.
on
at all
accessible
day oi payment.
Advances made on consignments oi approved mer
chandize.
CHECKS
Available in all parts of tbe world on
'MORTON, ROSE & CO.,
Southern
jr—-
Bankers.
ON
FOR SALE
-
P. Hayden.-
LONDON.
LONDONg.AND PARI*
Jos. Hutcheson.
W. B. Hayden
NATIONAL
Blake
Brothers 8c
Hutcheson 8cCo
Co., Freedman’s Savings Bank Hayden,BANKERS,
STREET,
Wall Street. New York.
52
STATE
28
STREET,
EXCHANGE
And
ON
BOSTON,
LONDON.
Sterling Credits,
DEALERS IN COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Bey and Sell Massachusetts and New York State
Stocks.
Government
Securities, Stocks Bonds, and Gold
bought and sold strictly on Commission.
Tapscott, Bros. 8c Co.
.
86 SOUTH
Issue Sight
vances
Centra
Office
W, TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad
made on consignments. Orders for Govern
ment Stocks. Bonds and
Merchandize executed.
Tucker, Andrews 8c Co.
52 Wall
Sueet,
JAS, Wr. TUCKER A
8 Rue
CO«,!
Scribe, Paris,
Washington, D, C.,
73
BROADWAY, NEW
The
Deposits
are
now
C.
NEPHEW.
Bankers lurnished with Sterling Bills of
Exchange
and through passage tickets from Europe to all arts
oi the United States
Sight Drafts
A. S Petrie & Co., London, Iioval Bank
Ireland, Dublin ; Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh.
Grimshaw A Co., Liverpool. Also on
Germany
on
oi
C.
France and Sweden.
Agency
BANK
OF
of
BRITISH
A in E R I C A
17
the
NASSAU
NORTH
,
STREET.
Demand and Time Bills of Exchange,
in
London and elsewhere bought ana sold payable
at curren
ratt-s, also cable Transfers.
Demand Drai s on Scotland and
Ireland, also on
Canada, British Columbia and San Francisco. Bill
collected, and other Hanking business transacted
JOHN PATON.
,
ARCH. McKJN>LAr,f AZenUs.
Theodore
BANKER
8 EXCHANGE
Sc
Berdell,
STOCK
BROKER,
COURT, EXCHANGE PLACE,
New York.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Government Securities &c
&e., bought and bold on Commission. Interest allow¬
ed on deposits.
Capital paid in
$1,250,000.
Is
S.
C.
a
general banking business.
Orders solicited and satislaction guaranteed.
Gaylord 8c Co.,
and
Rond
SAINT LOUIS
Prices
W. M.
E.
STOCK
:
Henry Clews & Co.,
STREET,
MO.
Hewson,
BROKER,
Office No. 21 West- Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Refer to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs. LOCK,
WOOD & Co., New York.
J. M. Weith & Arcnts.
Anderson, Jr.
BANKER, FACTOR AND
Broker*,
NO. 323 NORTH THIRD
exchanged*regularly with
New Yoke Correspondents
Second National
<
Merchant,
Navannah,
Ga.
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, bought and sold.
Collections
promptly remitted for
Orders solicited tor the purchase oi bales of Produce
and Securities. Prompt attention guaranteed.
New York Correspondents: Lawrence Bros. & Co.
.^pltal
-
-
-
-
-
C. HYDE, Cashier.
w
CHAS. HYDE Pres’t.l ’
Charles H.
Welling,
(Formerly, Welling, Coffin & Co., Philadelphia.)
39
Co.,
STOCK
AND
WALL
EX¬
BROKERS,
new yoke.
Governments, Stocks. Bonds, Gold, Sterling,
Loans negotiated STRICTLY on Commission.
Reference—Menri.
Street, Richmond, Va.
BROWN, LANCASTER A CO.,
STREET, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
LANCASTER, BROWN
No. 2
A
CO.,
NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
BANKERS,
160 West Main
Street, Louisville, Ky., dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Government Bonds
to
BANKING UOUNE OF
“
Excnange Dealer,
CA RON DE LET
8TJiEKTy
HEW ORLEANS.
3eneral Partner
Partner in Commendum
Morton, Galt 8c Co.,
R R O K K it
AND
28
and
Jay 4 ooke A Co.
and all Local Securities. Give prompt attention
collections and orders for investment of funds.
J. L. Levy,
S TO C K
Paper,
STREET,
jaunoeyJooukt.
No. 1113 IRaln
No. 30 SOUTH
$200,06 0
Deposited with U. S. Treasurer o secure Circulation
and Deposits 500,000.
Broker in Mercantile
Lancaster 8c
Bank,
TITUSVILLE, PENN.,
Commission
BANKERS
AND
CHANGE
on
Kdwabd P. Cuktis Cashier
Stock
Notes, State, City and Railroad Stocks,
Coupons bought and sold on commission.
Howes & Ma«-y»
Luther Kountze
prepared to do
Sam’l A.
current Bank
weekly and
Banking Houses.
now
Government Securities, Loin, Gold Dust and Bullion
bought and sold at current rates. Special attention
«•
Southern Securities of every description, viz.; Un-
current Issued
$3,410,300
...—
BROKER,
CHARLESTON,
Bonds and
STATE
This Bank, having reorganized as a National Bank
given to collections throughout the West
James ii. Bkitton, Pres. Chas. K. Dick
Kaufman,
BANKER AND
THE
ESTABLISHED 1837.
EATON, Actuary.
J. W. ALVORD, Pres t,
JAY COOKE & CO., New York Correspondent.
A.
OF
MISSOURI.
in St. Louis.
D. L.
YORK
Successors to
SAML. THOMPSON’S
General Banking, Collection, and Exchanor
OF
Mardnsburg, New York and Washington.
Collections promptly made.
These Banks are lor the Colored people.
Edward C.
Cortis,
HIGH
NATIONAL BANK
(Ga.), Savannah. Macon, Jacksonville, Tallahasse,
Mobile, Huntsville, New Orleans, Vicksburg, Mem¬
phis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Louisville, St. Louis
Buy and bell Bonds and* Stocks in London, Paris
and Frankfort, and negotiate Loans on same.
Rider 8c
13. S.
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
Business.
BANKERS.
Issue Letters of Credit.
Draw Bibs on Paris.
Do a,;
Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond, New Berne, Wil
mington, Raleigh, Charleston, Beaufort, Augusta,
Drafts and Exchange payable in all
on
at
,
BRANCHES AT
STREET, NEW YORK.
parts o 1 Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits
NO.
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS IN 1805,
AND
j. l. Levy
E. J. Hast
collections made on all point*.
Luther
Kountzf,
52 Wall Street. New York.
Deposits received from Banks and Individuals, sub
ect to check at sight, and interest allowed thereon at
FOUR PER CENT per annum.
Collections made throughout the United States, the
British Provinces and Europe.
Governments Securities bought and sold.
June 25, 18T0
THE
)
Financial.
Bowles Brothers & Co.,
Stoker, Taylor 6c Co.,
OF THE
REPORL’ OF THE CONDITION
BANK,
CHATHAM NATIONAL
New York, In the State of New York,
ol business on the 9th day of June, 18<0.
Db.-RESONRCES.
at the close
in
PARIS, LONDON,
.
Credits lor
99
per
30,917 81
379 J3
—
(as per
31,781 9!
303,<38 26
schedule)
Exchanges for Clearing House
Bills of other National l.anks
1....
Fractional Currency (Including Nioke s) .
38,23 > 00
o36 25
$20,193 67
on
payable in
40 WALL
BANKERS Sl
BROKERS,
ST., NEW YORK,
Specie. Stocks and
bought and sold on Commission, Government
Coupons bought at Market Rates. Collections made
In all parts of the I nited States aud Canadas.
Accounts solicited and interest allowed on Deposits.
Bonds
mott,
25,470 51
144.364 18
1W,451 &
400.000 00
Certificates stamped
99
Capital Stock paid in
325,003 00
••••••••••
$51 313 82
1S,8 17 13
885 52
Circulating Notes received from
Comptroller
132.5.0 00
Less amount on hand
4,470 00
Amount outstanding
State Bank Circulation outstanding
Dividends unpaid
lnuividual Deposits
2,.f
85,880 5a
Notary Public.
6c
Co.,
AMERICAN
NO. 7 RUE
SCRIBE, PARIS,
NO. 8 WALL STREET,
NEW YORK.
Issue Clicular Letters of Credit for Travellers in all
arts of Europe, etc., etc.
Exchange on Paris.
LEONARD.
—
00
00
00
52,624 25
Premiums
67,755 25
Exchanges for Clearing-house
3,559,458 46
Bills of oiher national banks
50.000 00
Fractional currency (Including nickles;....
3,111 98
[Coin
$6,102 07
Checks on other Banks payable
17.859 75
..
-Legal-tender notes
Clearing-House Certificates
236,361 82
410,000 00
100,000 00
."
Total
'
Capital stock paid In
Surplus fund und profits
$2,000,000 00
191,623 75
Circulating notes received from
the Comptroller
$675,300 00
Loss amount on hand
22,221 00
outstanding
$2,055,366 29
3,281,878 10
Due to national banka
Due to other banks and bankers
$9,732,634"
^ director..
Sworn to and subscribed before me this eleventh
day of June, 1870.
* Dunoan MoGreoob,
Notary Public.
OFFICE OF THE
Flit 1C
INSURANCE
Offers his services for the purchase and sale of
eminent and all other Stocks, Bonds aud Gold
Interest allowed on deposits
Investments carefully attendee
J. 6c W. Seligman 6c Co.,
BANKERS,
NO. 59 EXCHANGE PLACE, COR. BROAD ST., N.Y.,
Issue Letters of Credit for
Street, New Yoke,
June 8th, 1870.—The Board of Direotora have this
day declared a Regular beml-Aunuai Dividend of (5)
five per cent.
Also, an extra dividend of (5) five per oeut. free of
government tax. payable on and after July 1st.
JAMES GILMORE,
Travellers,
Payable iu any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Austra¬
lia aud America.
Draw Bills of Exchange and make telegraphic
transfers of money on Aurope and California.
tfewetary.
Currency or Gold.
depositing with us can
sight in the same manner
check at
as
with National Banks.
Certificates of Deposit issued, pay¬
able on demand or at fixed date,
a
bearing interest at current rate, and
available in all parts of the United
Advances made to
at all
at
times,
on
Dealers,
approved collaterals,
market rates of interest.
We buy, sell and exchange
first-class
Securities,
We Buy,
STREET,
NEW
commis¬
Gold
Banking Accounts may be
opened with us upon the same con¬
ditions ' s Currency Accounts.
Railroad, State, City and other
Corporate Loans negotiated.
Collections made everywhere iu
the, United States, Canada and
C.
G.
6c
Coupons collected.
Woodman,
BANKERS,
York, Philadelphia aud
WALL
on
sion.
Washington.
29
cur¬
prices, also Coin and
Coupons, and execute orders for the
purchase and sale of Gold and all
Dividends and
Jay Cooke 6c Co.,
No.
all
rent market
or
New
our
Europe.
BANKING HOUSE
30 FINE STREET, N. Y.
YORK
Dealers In
STOCKS, BONDS, and
RANTS.
LAND WAR¬
■
Sell and Exohange at most liberal rates, all
ssues of
GOVERNMENT
BONDS,
aud Bonds of LAKE SUPERIOR AND M1SS1S81PP
RAILROAD COMPANY, and execute orders lor pur
Knauth, N achod 6cKuhne
BANKERS,
New
York,
Lelpxi*, Saxony,
,
▲ND
ohase aud sale of
COMPANY,
No. 11 Wall
Broker, No. 27 Wall St.,
4,137 575 34
524,098 16
Total
12
Stale of New York, County of New York.—I C.
F. TIMPBON. Cashier of “The Continental National
Bank,” do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
C. F. TIaIPSON, Cashier.
Correct—Attest.
T. J. S. FLINT,
)
HAMILTON
Meigs,
(Formerly cashier of the Metropolitan Bank, aud late
of the firm of H. Meigs, Jr., & Smith).
5,286,744 39
,
*
553,079 00
a.925 00
6.587 50
outstanding
Daily
issues of Government Bonds at
Member of New York Stock Exchange,
$9,732,634 12
Cb.-L LABILITIES.
Bauktr and
all
on
States
212,900 00
IvGold Treasury notes
„
W. H. FOSTER.
Buy aud sell Government, State, Railroad and other
desirable securities, making liberal advances ou
same, allow interest ou deposits, deal in commercia
paper, furnish to travellers and ochers Letters of Cre
alt current in the principal cities in Europe.
Henry
allowed
Persons
No. 10 Wall Street.
14
$22,880 63
29,143 62
Speoie, viz.:
W. C. SHELDON.
Leonard, Sheldon6cFoster
70
95
350,000 00
Banking house
Interest
Balances of
John Munroe 6c Co.,
W. B.
32 WALL STREET.
BANKERS,
BANKERS,
62
Banking House of
’♦Tnii
Munroe
CONTINENTAL
Dk.-RESOUKCES.
Loans and discounts
$3,161,767
Overdrafts
3,675
United States bonds to secure circulation.
667,000
U. S. bonds aud securities on hand
275,000
Other Stocks,bonds and mortgages
367,877
Due from other National Banks
121,016
Duo from other banks and bankers
6,985
street, N,Y.
Commission.
REPORT OK THE CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL BANK,
la New York, in the State of New York, at the close
of business on the 9th day of June, 1870.
No charge for collecting city paper.
;y
Refers to Henry Clews & Co 32 Wall
;o.,
Collections promptly
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and Sold on
301,<50 03
157,185 31
Lewis Hurst
day of Juue, 1870.
Amount
BANKER,
Interest allowed on Deposits.
„
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits
Certified checks
WILLIAM S. FANSHAWE
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
9?
$3,895,228 85
State bank circulation
Foreign Exchange
LOUNSBERY
TH0?K.FERGUSS0N,
5 BROAD 8TBEET, NEW YORK.
99
I, GEORGE M. HARD, Cashier of the Chatham
National Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
GEO. M. HARD, Cashier.
Correct—Attest:
JOSEPH M. COOPER,
)
NATHANIEL HAYDEN, > Director*.
H. B. LOOMIS.
)
Statk of New Yobx, City and County of New
York.—Sworn to aua subscribed before me this 15th
gold
YORK.
Securities,
Special.
3,%7 00
Uncolleeted checks
Due to National BankB(as per schedule).
Due to other Banks and Bankers (as per
schedule
in
P.
BROKERS,
STREET, NEW
Gold and
RICHARD
Evans, Wharton 6c Co.,
made.
41 ,UiO 47
■
I
WALL
Special attention to Collections.
$3,895,228 85
Cb.-LIABILITIES.
Taxes paid
8
Government
ENOS RUNYON,
,
w. b.
Legal Tender Notes
Curren* oxpenses
Lounsbery 6c Fanshawe,
SELMA, ALABAMA,
Gold......
Discount
Interest;
Profit and Loss
COMMISSION68 “nd G°LD B0TOHT AND 80LD
No.
Daalers in Governments and
other
Surplus Fund
on LONDON. LIVERPOOL,
DUBLIN, PA&S, BREMEN,
COLLECTIONS made Lq all parts of Europe.
Runyon,
A. F. B. MARTIN,
98,700 CS
Banks
6c
STOCK
p.j>41 02
Checks
YORK.
Bllla
and
00
W. B. Mott & Co.,
3,686 05
Notes
NEW
Sil^VBli-NN4fceg!LIN’ F^NKF0feT-0N.THE.
to suit.
Successors to
293,6ol 56
per schedule)
Real Estate
Current Expenses
3 per cent.
Martin
99
3,997 00
v
Gold Treasury
STREET,
<85 98
Circulation
Specie, viz.: Coin
NASSAU
1.
Subscription agents for the Chronicle in Paris.
11,720 23
64,923 54
Cash Items
Travelers In Europe,
sums
schedule)..
Checks and otner
BANKERS.
21
Exchange on Paris and the Union Bank of London, in
Due from other Banks and Bankers (as
Suspense Account
BOSTON,
STREET, N. Y.,
ISSUE
149,017 94
853 80
Supt. Banks Dept. State oi N. A
Due from other National Bankers (as
.
19 WILLIAM
$2,274,713 73
and Discounts
Commercial Paper
$1,175,909 22
Time Accommodation
639,163 72
298,043 82
Demand Loans on U.S.Bonds
Do on other Stocks and Se¬
Loans
Overdrafts
U. S. Bonds to secure
Bonds and Mortgages
863
Bankers and Brokers.
Bank Statements.
curities
Bad DehtB—See sec. 88
Other Suspended and Over¬
due Paper
Indebtedness of Directors....
CHRONICLE.
BROAD ST.
Stocks, Bonds and Gold.
85 BBUHL.
DRAW IN SUMS TO SUIT
WE NEGOTIATE RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL
LOANS, receive Deposits, subject to Check, allowing
erest, and transact a general Banking Business.
JAT COOKS * CO.
luue Letters of
Credit (hr Travelers,
available to all par to ef Europe.
804
TAE [CHRONICLE.
Financial.
8 Per Cent per
IN
[June 25,1870,
Financial.
INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMINGTON,
Annum
GOLD,
Financial.
Rer Cent Gold Interest
•7
AND
(FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX)
Western Railway
FREE FROM U. S. GOVERNMENT TAX,
FIRST
MORTGAGE
7 Per Cent Gold Loan.
The balance ot the Issue of
Sinking
The bonds
are In denominations of $1,000 each,
first mortaage on 205 miles ol road, from
Indianapolis, the largest city and most Important rail¬
road center in the State of Indiana, to the
City oi
Pekin, in Illinois.
ONE HUNDhED AND SEVENTY MILES of the
seeuredby
$1,500,000
OF THE
ST.
1
JOSEPH AND DENVER
►
RAILROAD COMPANY,
CITY
Z2 NOW FOR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED,
These
30 Year Sinking Fund Bond, issued only
are a
completed road, and bear Eight per cent inter¬
est in gold, payable on the 15th August and 15th Feb¬
ruary, in New York, London, or Frankfort, and are
lfne
These bonds
in denominations of
are
|1,000 and $500, coupons or registered, anc secured by
an absolute and only mortgage upon the entire line
including all description of Belling Stock and Kqulpments. This road is 111 mile* in length, the largest
portion of which is completed and successfully opera¬
ted In the dally running ol regular trains, the earnings
of which
a*-© now
in
excess
of this issue of bonds.
of the iuterest liabilities
O ver
Has already been expended upon this road from Stock
subscriptions and Donations. The Company are enlrely fr .e Ir »m debt. We unhesitatingly recommend
them, and will furnish Pamphlets, Maps, and all infor¬
mation.
r
PRICE 97X AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRLNCY.
W. P. CONVERSE &
CO.,
No. ai Piae S reet, New York.
&.CO.,
7
Street, N«.w York.
of IJ. S. Tax)
OF '1IIE
BURLINGTON. CEDAR RAPIDS
MINNESOTA It.R. CO.’S
&
.
FIRST MORTGAGE
Fifty Year Convertible
Bonds,
AT
QUANTITY FOR SALE
90, AND ACCRUED INTEREST,
^.The greater part of the Roa i is already completed,
and snows large earnings, and the balance of the
work is rapidlv progressing.
We unhesitatingly recommend these Bonds as the
satest and best inv stiuent in the market.
U. s. F* ve-iweutlea at current prices only return 5
per cent inter st, w liile these pay 8>4 per cent in gold ;
and we regard tue see n it j equally good.
Henry Clews 6c Co.,
BANKERS,
3a
Wall-st., New York.
Gibson, Beadleston 6c Co,
BARKER*-•
HO. 50
EXCHANGE PLACE.
STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sold
the most favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either in
Currency
Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as with
the City Banks.
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES oi Deposit issued bearing interest
COLLECTIONS made at all points of the UNION
and BRITISH PROVINCES.
on
or
Profitable
Safe
and
Investment.
thirty-six depots
011
OVER 1,000,000
GOVERNMENT,
the line, LOCATED
which, together with the Road and all Its prop
erty, these Bonds are a First Mortgage.
UDon
CONTAIN, IN THE
AGGREGATE, A POPULATION OF 190,0C0, averag¬
ing over 920 to each square mile, within a radius of
half a mile of the track, and WITHIN TWE TY
EXEMPTED FROM TAXES UPON ITS LANDS FO
15 YEARS.
MILES OF THE TRACK THE:iE IS A POPULATI >N OF ABOUT 6 0,000.
70 Miles Finished and
It passes through the counties of Marion,
Hendricks,
Montgomery, Fountain, Warren, and Vermillion, in
the State of Indiana, and
Vermillion, Champaign,
De Witt, Piatt, McLean, and Tazewell
Counties, in
Illinois, on the line of the old emigrant State road,
ft om which income is
ol
moitgage when Road is completed, $4,000j000. The
Road is divided into four
sections, and $1,000,000
Bonds are issued upon completion of each section
thickly settled than o*her sections of the West, as the
cltits, large villages, and products of these
As these lands are
sold, the proceed* a> e held by the
Sinking Fund for the liquidation of the
bonded debt. These Bonds, we
confidently assert,
are the saiest and
cheapest security offered In this
Trustees
counties demonstrate.
Betides the large agiicultural productions of this
section the manufacturing interest is very extensive
In the large towns, and is rapidly
increasing.
on
this line
are
as a
market.
exten¬
TRICE
sively and proiitably worked, and FURNISH BUSI¬
NESS FOR OVER THREE HUNDRED COAL CARS
on this Line at present, and MOLE THAN
TWICE
THAT NUMBER WILL BE REQUIRED TO CARRY
COAL ON COMPLETION OF THE REMAINING
90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
1 he cupone are
payable January and July. PamPamphlet, with full particulars, aud map cau be
obtained at the office of
earnings
170 miles it is safe to
assume that the LOCAL BUSINESS ALONE
WILL
BE AMPLE NOT ONLY TO PAY THE BONDED
on
White, Morris 6c Co.,
DEBT, BUT LARGE DIVIDENDS ON THE STOCK.
in addition to the population and wealth
of ihe
country, and all that is necessary to support a first-
Rankers
At I
Sc
Financial
29 WALL STREET.
THE
ulianapolis it connects by main lines with the
MERCHANTS
Columbus, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
Pennsylvania Central,Baltimore and Oh o
Chesapeake ai d Ohio, apd oth r important Railroad
lines.
At Pekin, the Western terminus, connections
are made with Peoria,
Quiney, Keokuk, Burlington,
and Omaha. At Bloomlngtoo, with the Illinois
Central
Road, which
runs north-west 60U miles to Fort
Dodge,
very large business will be done with this
At Danville it connects by rail with
Toledo
Iowa, A
line.
on
Lake Erie.
A map
will show all these
to
NATIONAL
Of
Milwaukee, in the State of Wisconsin, is closing
its affairs.
All note-holders and other creditors of
said association
therefore, hereby notified to
are
present the notes and other claims against the asso¬
ciation for payment.
E. H.
GOODRICH,
be very
important connections in makiog through lines
President.
over
this route.
The Loan is placed beyond any
contingency by the
present earnings from local traffic on 170 miles, which
must necessarily be doubled when the trains
run
through.
THE BONDS ARE CONVERTIBLE at
of the holder Into stock at par at
the option
any time, which
adds
The CiivrnxM National Bank
have this
July 1.
GEO. M. HARD, Cashier.
Timpson 6c Ingersoll,
In trnst with the Farmers’ Loan and Trust
Company
.and cancel $2,000,000 bonds issued to
the
NOTE
Danville, Urbana, Bloomington and Pekin Railroad,
now ruerged into this
road, making the loan onlv
$3,000,000,
OVER HALF OF
WHICH
^LD IN EUROPE AND THIS M \RKET.
ance we ofler at 92
AND ACCRUED INTEREST. At
this low price the Bonds, being so
amply secured, will
be quickly marketed.
thoroughly posted in regard to the
start, have closely inspected it from
time during construction, and being
familiar
re ources
of the
G 9
HAS
BEEN
The bal¬
'*
responsibility and integrity of the oflicers and direc¬
Company, and the present earningg of the
road, it Is with pleasure that WK RECOMMEND THE
B 'NDS AS «>NE OF THE CHEAPEST AND
SAFEST
1NVE-TMEN18 IN THE MARKET, sure ol a
high
standard among the best railroad securities
in the
WALL
BROKERS,
STREET, NEW
YORK.
Special attention given to the buying and selling o
Grocery Paper.”
Tames
Robb, King 6c Co.,
BANKERS,
country, the
tors of the
£
BANK
day declared a Bemi-auuuul l-ivulend
of EIGHT (n) PER CENT,
free of tax, payable on
the 1st of July next.
Transfer b^okd to be closed from June 23 to
They may be registered
Company, if desired.
Coupons payable April and October, free of tax.
Total loans $5,000,100—$2,000,CO) of
which are placed
to redeem
New York, )
June 22, 1370.
of
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
greatly to their value,
with the wealth and
56
Issue
WALL
Circular
STEEET,
Letters
of Credit
lor
Travellers,
Available in all parts of Europe and
America, &c.
Draw BILLS in
sums to
SUIT
on
country.
Ward,
All marketable securities received In
exchange at
market rates. Bonds delivered to all
points free of
express charges.
AGENTS FOR
BARING BROTHERS & COMPANY. I
6$ WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
SB STATE STREET, BOSTON. /
*
.
BANK
cities of
and with the
Agents of the
Company,
class road, and make it a profitable investment
through local traflic.it forms a grand central trunk
line for through business, N OT SURPASSED BY
ANY ROAD OF EQUAL LENGTH IN THE
WEST.
time to
LAWRENCE,
S. G. 6c G. C.
derived, with rapidly increasing
An air-linefrom St.Paul to Milwaukee and
Chicago
These Lands estimated worth $3,000,000. Total amount
numerous
The coal-mines at Danville
Running,
receipts.
was laid out in the beet portion ol those States
before the time of railroads, was then the main linb
of Western travel, and consequently became more
road from the
BANKERS, NO. 1 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
are
LAND GRANT OF
ACRES FROM
IS CITIES AND T jWNs THAT
We have been
>
SEVBN PER OFNT TOWN BONDS OF UNION
AND
SOMERSET COUNTIES, NEW
JERSEY
Interest payable seini-annually in New York,
in de¬
nominations of $110, $500 and $l,0t0. For sale at 85 by
PARKER A
There
AT PAR.
at the Farmers’ Loan and Trust
*
A
FIFTEEN YEARS TO RUN FROM
JANUARY, 1370,
AND CONVERTIBLE INTO STOCK
WHOLE ISSUE OF BONDS.
The balance, thirtyfive miles, is being rapidly constructed, is nearly all
graded, and UNDER CONTRACT TO BE FINISHED
DURING THE CURRENT MONTH.
From Hie present
Per Cent Gold Loan,
(Free
A LIMITED
OPEKATION, equipped with
first-class rolling stock, and already EARNING
MUCH MOKE THAN THE INTEREST ON THE
LINE.
ho. 49 Wall
,
IN FULL
Bonds
WEST WISCONSIN RAILROAD CO.
which
$1,500,000
TANNER
are now
Fund
OF THE
new
upon a
free from tax.
a
0
f
TtTD 1MFR
A U KIM UK
RrHTHFPQ
JjRO 1 JtlllRS,
RANKERS, No. 14 NASSAU STREET,
HOTTINGUER Sc CO., Paris,
The City Bank, Robt. Benson &
The Bbitish
Linen Co.
ranches, Scotland.
ADVANCES made
Bank,
Co., London.
an
I its various
consignments, &c.
; STOCKS and BONDS bought aud sold at New York
ock Exchange.
on
ganto’ tedfc, (tatmwdal $iro^, failgfonftw, ami
gtmmwtt iaaraal.
A
WEEKLY
REPRESENTING
NEWSPAPER,
TIIE INDUSTRIAL AND
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OL THE
UNITED STATES.
VOL. 10.
SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1870.
CONTENTS.
Advice
to
Speculate
People
very foundations on which our financial
machinery is
and those foundations cannot be threatened or disturbed
THE CHRONICLE.
The Money Market
The New tux Rill
S05
806
Latest
Monetary & Commercial
English News
About
in Wa'I street..
Commercial and Miscellaneous
News
807
808
The Isthmian Cans! Scheme
U.
| Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
| Railway News
j Kailway, Canal,etc., Stock List.
Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
Southern
Securities...!..'.*‘*.'.*.7
Commercial Epitome
|
815
ous
Bond List
809
811
817
818
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
826
827
831
reasons we
have
opposed the various
funding and currency bills which have been lately agitated in
Congress. They inflict mischief in their very discussion and
to
realize
or
mischief still.
822 j Groceries
823 Dry Goods
8251 Prices Current
825 j
with¬
profound injury being done somewhere, and the injury
may be the more profound and vital the less
perceptible it is
to a superficial observer.
For these and other
816
820-1
■
built,
out
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND
RAILWAY MONITOR.
^arlc®t; Railway Stocks,
S.
NO. 261.
relax
put them into force
Nor could
we
for
as
a
laws would do
more
moment withdraw
or
opposition to these pernicious measures because the
Breadstuffs
changing seasons bring a temporary alleviation from some of
the bad effects of these
proposed loans or of their discussion.
It is needful to raise th§ae
points and to bring them into
distinct public view because otherwise the
present ease of the
Thk Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued
every Salur money market might be regarded as evidence that the un¬
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine
with the latest news up to
popular provisional legislation to which we have referred is
midnight of Friday.
less pernicious than was
formerly supposed. If we would
TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
investigate why the money market maintains the present
For The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, delivered by carrier
to city subscribers, ana mailed to all
undisturbed tranquility we should find that it is because there
others, (exclusive of postage,)
For One Year
$10 00 are those conditions
For Six Mouths
present, all of which are more or less
6 00
7 he Chronicle
be
Cotton
|
Tobacco
our
CfyrotticU.
will
sent to subscribers until ordered discontinued
by letter.
cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own
post-office.
WILLIAM b. DANA,
f
WILLIAM B. DANA & OO., Pnblisners,
JOHN o. FLOYD, jr. f
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
Post Office Box 4,592.
Postage is 20
1®°* Remittances should
Office Money Orders.
invariably be made by drafts
or
Post
THE MONEY MARKET.
Some persons have expressed
surprise that the money mar¬
ket receives so much less
impulse than a short time ago from
the discussions in
bill for
Congress touching the funding bill and the
enlarging the
But the
curreocy powers of the National banks.
seek. For as to the funding
to be little
prospect of its
reasons are
bill there
seems
not far to
conducive to financial
ease.
In the first
place there is a large accumulation of floating
capital seeking investment. We have in Wall street and in
all our great
monetary centres so much plethora of unem¬
ployed funds, the reservoir of floating capital available for
loans is at so high a level, that the limited demand for
legiti¬
mate business and for the
ordinary business of the country is
not enough to
keep it employed, and the rates of interest
have fallen accordingly. Nor is the accumulation
growing
less. On the contrary foreign capital is flowing into Wall
street being attracted by the
advantageous use which can
there be made of it, and by the larger
profits which it conse¬
quently commands.
Secondly, there is abundant confidence pervading financial
circles. There is no fear of any commercial panic such as
depressed business last year. The crops promise well.
Business generally is in a healthy state, and the
anticipation
of a good fall trade seems to animate the most
sagacious of
our financial
prophets. Here then we have two of the chief
conditions for monetary ease, there is abundant accumulation
of floating capital and those who have it have abundant con¬
fidence to lend it. Scarcely any period probably has there
been so large an amount of time loans running, and the dis¬
position to make such loans is one of the healthy and
promising features of the financial situation.
But. we must not omit the third point, namely, the state of
the currency. However large the supply of capital, its
passing, and the
bill contemplates no changes which would project
any immediate contracting forces into the monetary machin¬
ery. Its effect would be rather to expand than to
contract^
to stimulate rather than to
depress the life and animation of
the money market. Moreover, there are obvious reasons
why
at this dead
period of the summer the financial mechanism of
Wall street is far less impressible and less sensitive to hostile
influences that at almost any other part of the
year. During
tliis inactivity in financial affairs, when the
monetary business
of the country is small, the
pressure upon the machinery i9
also small. Hence a little extra
pressure can be applied with¬
out serious trouble.
But let the money market be over¬
burdened and its mechanism overstrained, and
every new per¬
turbation causes derangement, and does harm.
It does not
follow, however, because less trouble in the money market ments between the lender and the borrower
follows the agitation of the
currency and funding bills in Con hampered and deranged if the .currency *
gress that no other mischief results. These bills touch the “ate, aud especially if it be likely '
currency
^
-
^ ^
,
much
.
at the
806
THE
CHRONICLE.
[June 25,1870.
ought to expand responsively to the increas¬ general according to the demands of the manufacturers of
ing demands of business. Now whatever may be said in these articles for protection. On the other hand the proposed
other respects, our currency is not in an unfavorable condition high taxes on nickel and its alloys and ores are omitted : that
as
regards the money market. There is a superfluous accu¬ on live animals is reduced to twenty per cent, and the un¬
mulation in the great financial centres. No contraction is in¬ fortunate mistake of the House Committee upon the matter
tended. There is even a talk of expansion.
And as of books is rectified. The free list is nearly unchanged; hut
expansion if it come will.be extremely conducive to monetary the Senate Committee strike from it crude sulphur and oxalic
ease, so the very distant prospect of expansion tends to and sulphuric acids, and add to it antimony and its ores.
increase in a slight degree the ease already existing, since in
A measure which deals with such varied interests and con¬
Wall street all such changes are “ discounted ” long before tains such a multitude of details cannot be properly estimated
as a whole, without
they arrive.
subjecting all its parts to a careful scru¬
On the whole then, the monetary ease now prevailing, is tiny. Those who take the
pains [to examine it carefully will
founded-..on an abundance of capital, a healthy state of find that, like the bill for which it is a substitute, it is not
financial confidence, and a favorable condition of the cur¬ the result of
any broad principles or scientific views of taxa¬
tion ; but rather a collection of expedients, dictated in part
Is the money market, therefore, healthy, and will the
rency.
existing ease continue ? This is, after all, the great question. by the wish to reduce the popular burdens, in part by the
It is with a view to interpret the future that most of our wisli to conciliate certain-,
private interests, and again in part
readers study the daily changes of the financial thermometer, by the
spirit of compromise between these aims. Hence it is
and all that we may say of the past is of little avail then, a loose and
ill-digested bill, especially in the tariff sections,
except to throw some light on that which is to come. With¬ with which the private interests in question are more par¬
out attempting a
positive answer then, we may say that as ticularly concerned. They will find also that the host parts
for several months capital is likely to accumulate here with of the
measure, the Internal Revenue sections, are unfortu¬
increasing rapidity, and as the currency will probably not nately too wide a deviation from the carefully matured plan
be seriously tampered with by Congress, the
money market of the House of Representatives to justify the expectation
would seem to be in little seiious danger of trouble prior
to that they can be accepted without modification there at this
the opening of the fall trade, except
something should arise late period of the session, unless one or the other House shall
to disturb the
prevailing confidence, and to substitute for it a be of a more yielding temper than is common with either.
general and widespread depression. And this contingency Thus, the bill is likely to go to a Conference Committee,
does not appear to be very likely.
where it may very easily and suddenly be changed into some¬
thing not so good as that which either House has framed
THE NEW TAX BILL.
separately.
The bill reported by Mr. Sherman to the Senate on Mon¬
The Senate bill, however, while it contains some changes
day, from the Committee on Finance, under the title “ An Act which are not improvements, is likely to be considered as
to Reduce Internal Taxes and for other
purposes,” cannot more acceptable to the country than its predecessor, simply
easily be recognized as the same bill which was received from because it more nearly
meets the demand for a reduction of
the House of Representatives, and referred to that Commit¬ taxation.
The actual surplus revenues of the treasury for
tee, two weeks before. In fact, the House Bill had fifty sec¬ this year are a hundred millions of
dollars, and with the de¬
tions, of which the Committee have struck out tlmty sixJ creasing pensions and bounties, the reduced army and the
entirely, rewritten most of the others, and added nine new increased economy in the civil service now promised us, to¬
ones of their own.
gether with the natural growth of taxable trade, th^re is every
Nor are the proposed changes less
important in substance reason to suppose that, with existing revenue laws, this sur¬
than in form. The long list of special
taxes, so carefully plus for next year would be one hundred and thirty millions*
prepared by Mr. Schenck’s Committee, is si ruck out entirely, ^Now let one hundred millions of dollars of taxes be repealed,
and every vestige of the old licenses
repealed, except those of and the entire nation would feel the relief in all its industries,
distillers, brewers, manufacturers of tobacco and cigars, and so that the
remaining taxes would he far more productive
dealers in spirits or tobacco. The taxes on
than before. In fact it is a moderate estimate to
legacies and suc¬
put the
cessions, on passports and on gross receipts are also aban¬
surplus even then at fifty millions of dollars. The people under¬
doned. The stamp taxes are retained as at
present, except stand this now so well that they are unanimous in their
that on promissory notes for less than a hundred
dollars, all re¬ demand upon Congress to make the reductions liberal; to
ceipts, and canned or preserved fish are freed from stamps; carry them as far as is consistent with
perfect safetv to the
and the transfer of a
mortgage, except when made upon a public credit. The House Bill
provided for the remission of
sale, or as security for a debt, is also exempted. The income duties
yielding in all little more than fifty millions of dollars,
tax is the only part of the Internal Revenue
system which was and the Finance Committee add to this
perhaps ten or twelve
maintained by Mr. Sherman’s Committee
substantially as millions more, besides the abandonment of the Income Tax
prepared by the House of Representatives, and this was yes¬ by the Senate;
which, if finally carried out, will perhaps
terday entirely struck out by the Senate itself, by a decisive make the repealed taxes amount to
nearly seventy millions of
vote.
dollars. If the special taxes are restored, to
compensate for
In the tariff sections of the bill the
changes are less sweep¬ the Income Tax, as some Senators are disposed to urge, the
ing, yet by no means insignificant. The schedule of sugars remissions will be less than
sixty millions; and there does not
is revised in the interest of the refiners.
The reductions in seem to be
any disposition, in either branch of Congress, to
the rates of duty upon
wines, spirits and spices are struck relieve the poople to any
greater extent: although, if the
out, although they certainly promised to diminish smuggling
proposition were now to lay new taxes, rather than to repeal
and increase the revenues.
The impost on hemp is reduced old
ones, there would not be a single vote in favor of raising
and made uniform. The tax on coal is reduced to
fifty cents so large a surplus as this measure will still leave in the
per ton. The duties on iron and steel and manufactures of
Treasury.
them are retained
nearly as fixed by the Schenck bill p those
This then is not sufficient.
That is to say it is not
on
grindstones and building stones, on marbles, on hair¬
doing for the oppressed industry of the nation all that Con¬
cloth, hair pins, aniline dyes and buttons are revised in
gress now has an opportunity to do. Taxation is not a
moment when it
'
I
*
ZJune 25,1870.]
blessing, and there is
THE
no
CHRONICLE.
§87
occasion for extreme hesitation and speculators can never have an even chance in this game. A
removing so candid examination of them will convince any one that his
delicate reserve, now that the way is open to
much of the burden. Off with it boldly, and
let the relief neighbor, at least, ought to let it alone. One of these is the
substantial, is the cry ot the people; and they are right. fact of occasional panics in prices, which come sometimes
This criticism especially applies to the tariff schedules, in from causes which can be traced afterwards, but sometimes
some of which duties which are
extramely burdensome are remain hidden always. When they do come, they affect the
retained without good reason. The secret of financial legisla¬ whole body of speculators. A man can no more retain his
tion is to keep a
people prosperous and happy as well as to cool head and unbiased judgment at such times than he can
tax their prosperity and
happiness; and every duty which is keep dry in a heavy shower of rain. Such a panic always
levied on the very foundations of their comfort and existence ruins a number of men; and every one of them will show
is so much taken from their
power to contribute to the you that his fortune was made, if only, at the critical mo¬
government. It was doubtless the foolish conduct of rapa¬ ment, he had acted on his own principles; or perhaps if he
cious tyrants in taxing the necessaries of life that first
had not acted at all. But men always do act, in such cases,
sug¬
gested to old iEsop his fable of killing the goose that laid the and always do make mistakes.
golden eggs.
Again, the fluctuations in prices are not the results of any
one cause, but of many causes
acting together. The cheap¬
ADVICE TO PEOPLE ABOUT TO SPECULATE Ii\ WALL STREET. ness or dearness of
particular stocks is one of the elements of
When Mr. Punch undertook to give “ advice to people the
problem, which will doubtless be felt in the end; but for
about to marry,” he doubtless
the purposes of speculation it is not even the most important
thought of several volumes of
be
wisdom, and
them before his pupils, of these elements. It would be*far more valuable to them to
when it
suddenly occurred to him that all he had to say on know whether “ the managers ” of the road in Wall street,
the subject, and, indeed, the whole
duty of man respecting its directors, if they are of the common, speculative kind,
it, could be summed up in one word ; and accordingly, when and if not, the clique of bankers who have nominated them,
his article appeared it was shorter than the famous natural¬ wish to
buy the stock or to sell it. If the managers want the
ist’s chapter on “ snakes in Ireland.” It was
simply, “Don’t.” stock, it is pretty sure to put on its worst appearance before
But the consequences were not momentous. The
falling the public, and to go down. ' If they want to sell out, its re¬
off in marriages, in
consequence of this impressive advice, was ports will be of the most glowing and hopeful character, and
inappreciable, and if we should simply reproduce Mr* it will rise. But how is an “ outsider ” to know what “ the
Punch’s advice, with the
heading of this article, it is not managers” really want to do? He may be sure that if he
likely that the whole or even half of the class addressed investigates this question he will be misled ; for the great
would heed it.
We must therefore be more specific.
gamblers who hold the cards against him are both able and
It is a common
saying among bankers and brokers, when eager to mislead him.
a “new man”
brings his theories and his monev into the
If stock-gambling were in all respects an even game, the
stock market, that he is come to be fleeced.
Every house in final success in it would belong, on the average, to the longest
Wall street that
keeps active speculating accounts, knows purse. In every class of business the advantage of large
well that nine out of ten of its customers lose more than
they capital over small is immense; but where the profits looked
win, and that more than half of tlujm in the end lose all they for are those of fluctuating values, all the advantages of large
have. Most bankers will candidly tell new customers so
; capital are exaggerated enormously. ■ When a man deals in
and we have heard one
experienced broker and speculator stocks “ on a margin,” let his general views be as sound as
clients strongly if they had money to tlnow away in possible, he is still7 limited in his power to wait by the
urge his
gambling to take it to a faro bank at once and “ fight the amount of his margin ; and many a speculator has entered on
tiger,” as on the whole a pleasanter and less dangerous way a career with sanguine expectations as to prices, only to find
than depositing it with him.
In a great many other walks that these expectations are far more than realized, indeed, but
of life there are
Josses, disappointments and wrecks to be that he is ruined, simply because they were not realized quite
seen on
every hand, but there is no other business so thickly soon enough, and his “ margin” gave out on the way.
There
strewn as
stock-jobbing with impressive illustrations of the are games of cards known as “bluff” or “poker,” played by
old Spanish proverb, “
many come f >r wool who go home the most rash and reckless gamblers, in which a player loses
shorn.”
all his stake unless he can keep on increasing it as fast as his
But these gloomy generalities do not affect the
hopeful adversaries; and many a luckless wight has been “bluffed”
mind of the confident
youth, who has carefully studied out out of his savings on the Stock Exchange in the same way,
the stock
reports in the newspapers, an l has concluded that although his bet was really made on a winning hand. A
nothing but a little judgment and self control are necessary very large capital is needed, to enable the speculator to “ take
to
was
about to spread
make his future.
The
whole
secret of
speculating is to
buy cheap and sell dear ; now what has he to do but to wait
until stocks are
very low, and buy them ?
Surely, if he buys
only then, he cannot fail to make large profits. In some form
or
other this notion takes
possession of scores of men, and
they deposit mono}7 and give orders accordingly. Only when
a few bitter
experiences have taught them the impossibility of
applying any general test of “ cheapness” or “ dearness” to
prices, do they begin to understand that the market price at
the moment is always the result of the combined
judgments
of many hundreds of men,
applied to the subject with an
intensity which only personal interest excites, and with a
shrewdness which nothing but long experience can
produce.
He who would predict the course of
prices for a day must
needs be wiser than “a multitude of counsellors.”
Besides, there
are many
special
reasons
why individual
the
chances,” and await his harvest time.
But to the herd of
“operators” stock-jobbing never can be
an even
game. These men do not speculate for themselves,
but always pay brokers to do it for them. On the supposition
that these brokers are always perfectly wise, able and honest,
and in all these respects they will bear comparison with any
other profession, the “ operator” has always against him the
commissions he pays for brokerage and interest compounded
monthly. It is evident that, in the aggregate, all the com¬
missions of all the brokers, and all the interest accruing, must
come out of the pockets of their customers, apart from any
sums which these customers may lose to one another, and
which do not affect the general result. That is to say, if one
man owned all the speculative stock account in the street, so
that all his operations would check one another, he would
lose, besides the interest account, just the commissions paid
808
on
all the business.
THE
CHRONICLE.
[June 25, 1870.
Each commission alone looks
small, and assigned were the facts brought out by the survey now com¬
but pleted. The only practicable pass through the mountains is
large that occupied by the Panama Railroad, under a charter from
and thriving trade.
And it is just because, in the end, every the Columbian Government, which,
grants them the light
speculator must on the average, lose precisely all he pays for to its exclusive use, except in case the
projectors of a canal
these purposes, that we find so very few
exceptional cases in through this pass shall properly indemnify them for any
which long accounts show a profit, and
that the books of damage which the railroad might suffer
by the rivalry or
every “commission house” are chiefly a round of losses to
competition of the canal; and as the canal would virtually
the customers.
destroy the business of the road, the indemnity awarded
All these principles have been well illustrated on the
Stock would undoubtedly be the
present value of the road. But
Exchange this week. There has been of late a general dis¬ this consideration need not deter
capitalists from undertaking
position to expect a large advance in prices. Hundreds of the work. Since tlie
opening of trans-continental railroad
persons whose business is elsewhere, have been into Wall communication east from San
Francisco, the Panama road as
street to buy stocks on
speculation with immense amounts of a property has suffered materially, and it
might nowT be pur"
idle capital seeking investment, and with
large financial chase for a sum much nearer its actual cost than would have
schemes for railroad consolidation and
paper dividends de¬ been accepted two years ago.
Besides, to a company pro¬
vised in various parts of the
country, there was a prospect, it posing the construction of an inter-oceanic canal, it would be
was claimed, of such an inflation of
stocks as has not been invaluable.
Not only would it give the right of way across
seen since the famous bubble of
April 1SG4. Now all this is the only part of the Isthmus at which a canal could be cut,
changed; the sanguine speculators are few; many have sold but its
possession would very greatly facilitate the progress
out at a loss and
disappeared, while others are hesitating and of the
work—saving from fifty to one hundred millions, at
doubting of the future, and ready to be panic-struck on a least, in the cost of the canal when
completed.
slight provocation. And what has happened to produce the
But even with these
advantages, the woik would not be
change ? Nothing whatever, except that an unfortunate specu without
very great difficulties which would be likely to pre¬
lator, who had gone beyond his depth, has failed in
attempt¬ vent private capital from undertaking it until there was at
ing to make good his retreat. This man, indeed, has had an least the
promise of larger profit than could as yet be ob¬
experience second in extent to none; and all who have known tained from a
navigable water-way between these two oceans.
him declare that his abilities are
extraordinary. His general This difficulty of procuring an adequate supply of efficient
views of late have accorded with the
general course of the laborers is a serious difficulty, and one for which
provision
market. Surely this combination of
advantages ought to should be made at the outset. The experience of those en¬
insure success, if success could bo insured in such a
career, gaged in building the railroad will be found of much assist¬
His utter and deplorable failure,
involving friends with him, ance in determining the source from which such a
supply
ought to be enough to warn many from undertaking, with a could be obtained. A
proper consideration of this question
small part of his great
resources, that which he could not will lead us to the
important conclusion that the difficulty of
accomplish.
procuring and keeping a sufficient force of laborers is, to a
But this is not all.
The mere fact that this man’s
great extent, peculiar to Darien—both Nicaraugua and
stocks were sold out on
Thursday, on account of his losses in Tehuantepec, which have been
surveyed at different times
gold, changed the whole tone of the stock market, from firm with a view to the
discovery of practicable canal routes ,
ness to
weakness, from buoyancy to despondency. Nothing
being more favorably situated in this respect. In Nicaraucould show in a
stronger light the unreality of the business
gua a much larger number of natives could be employed
tban this fact; and
every man who embarks his future in the on the work than at
Darien, while the salubrious and de¬
treacherous ventures of the stock market ought to know
that lightful climate of
Tehuantepec would attract largo numbers
he is
subjecting himself to defeat and loss, as the results of of Americans and
Europeans who could not be induced to
trifles which no human
foresight can avoid, and which, in any venture even a
temporary residence in either Darien or
other business, would not be
regarded as worthy of a Nicaraugua.
It must be remembered that the difficulties
moments’ attention in the
study of its prospects..
experienced by the engineers of a canal with regard to labor
would be far greater than those encountered in
building the
THE ISTHMIAN CANAL SCHEME.
railroad, as the work of grading the surface and laying a
The latest accounts from the Isthmus of
Darien, relative single track of less than fifty miles in length is a mere trifle
to the progress of the
exploring expedition sent out some as compared with the cutting of a ship canal for that dis¬
months since to discover a
practicable route for an inter- tance. According to
trustworthy estimates furnished by
oceanic ship canal, are
discouraging. Practically, the expe those thoroughly acquainted with the
topography of the
dition is a failure. No
depression in the Cordileras had been country and the difficulties of the
work, it would require a
discovered up to the latest mail
dates, and it is probable that, working force of 15,000 men to build the canal in
twenty
by this time, one or both of the vessel-; engaged in the work
years, or 20,000 men to build it in fifteen years. To keep
will have left for home.
All the information
gained by the number up to that point at Darien would
require the
Commander Selfridge goes to show what
might have been constant addition of recruits, making a total of fully 200,000
ascertained from the records of
previous surveys, that, owing men, allowing for the probable sickness,
mortality and deser¬
to the existence of a
the interest account when money is
easy is not very large,
in the aggregate they are enough to support and enrich a
-
practically impassible mountain range
extending the entire length of the Isthmus south of the line
of the Panama
Railroad, no canal could be opened between
the two
As
oceans.
our
readers will
tions.
-
There is another
a success
difficulty in the
which should
affect
our
way of making the
selection of a route.
canal
We
refer to the
geographical situation of the Isthmus of Darien,
being peculiarly unfavorable, owing to the prevailing calms
and received the in the
Bay of Panama which render that port available only
many excellent for steamers, sailing vessels being often several weeks in work¬
remember, when the scheme
isthmian canal first assumed
a
definite form
of
an
it
approval of the administration, we gave
reasons
why such a work could not be undertaken in ar.y ing out to sea and into the
region of the North and South
part of the Isthmus with the least prospect of being carried East trades.
Both Tehuantepec and
Nicaraugua are free
to a successful
completion; and among the reasons we from this objection, as they lie north of the
Equatorial Calm
June
25,1870.]
Bolt, and each
THE CHRONICLE.
especial advantage over Darien
readily accessible from the Atlantic, as well as
the Pacific side.
In fact, many eminent
engineers have
urged that Nicaraugua presents numerous
advantages for
such an
undertaking. The San Juan, a navigable river of
ample width for sailing vessels, extends from the Carribean
Sea, at Grey town, to Lake Nicaraugua, from which to the
in
being
Pacific
possesses an
is
distance of less than fifteen miles.
said to be soft and the surface
generally
Pym,
a
accomplished naval officer and
survey of this route for the British Government a
years ago,
expressed the belief that communication
.few
a
between Lake
Nicaraugua and the Pacific could be opened
difficulty, and at an expense not exceeding $20,000,000.
A very important
advantage claimed for this route is,
that there would be a
saving in navigation of from six hun¬
dred to a thousand miles for
ships on each side of the
without
Isthmus, which is a matter worthy of consideration. The
distance from all the
ports on the Gulf of Mexico, from New
Orleans and
Galveston, to Sisal, would be reduced six hundred
miles
gua,
of
by the opening of the canal
route
in comparison with Darien.
by
of Nicarau¬
wav
rain worih
no
March, it is
one
of the
mentioning has fallen since the commencement
lightest ever known. What sort of a second
crop we shall have is at present uncertain. If
genial rains before the month closes it would
we were
to have
some
probably be above the
Hay has, of necessity, considerably improved in value dur¬
ing the last six weeks, the prices of the best meadow
descriptions
having risen from £1 43 to £5 10s per load of 36 trusses, and clover
hay havmg advanced to £7 6s per load, there i3 every
probabihty also
that a further rise will take
place, for the season, so far as a bay crop
average.
The soil is
level, Knd Captain
engineer, wrho con¬
an
ducted
mind that
more
809
is
concerned, is too far advanced to expect the loss which has
already
resulted to be made good. Of course the
growers will make every
effort to secure what litlte
grass there is, and
hope for a larger second
An important effect of this defective yield will be seen
upon
the price of oats, beans, and
peas.
Indeed, these articles have already
risen about five
shillings per quarter, with the prospect of a further
crop.
rise.
With regard to Winter-sown
be bad ; but
wheat, the prospect does not seem to
Spring-sown descriptions evidently promise to be a light
crop. Dry weather, as is now so well known, suits the wheat
when it has arrived at a certain
stage, and as Winter wheat
some,
if not in
a
great
measure to
plant
(owing in
the severity of the winter, had be¬
very hardy, and must have taken firm hold of the ground to en¬
able it to endure the keenness of the
air) was a vigorous plant when
the present drought commenced, it is
only fair to conclude that at the
present time that crop was rather flourishing than otherwise. I find
the following in one cf the agricultural
journals, aud it may prove of
interest to your readers :
come
For the
Tehuantepec route
many important advantages are also
claimed, among which
is the still
greater saving of distance than
The
by way of Nica ing thewheat crop in the north of England has made considerable progress dur¬
month of May, although the weather has not been warm
raugua. A canal across the Isthmus,
but being
has been
however, would be not for all thatdry is far fromsuitable for that plant. It has also kept itsthroughout,
color; but
it
far from two hundred miles
being thickly set on the ground, and however it may
in length, and considerable lock¬ tiller or spread, if the
plants are not there it can never be a full crop. A piece
of rich-lookin" wheat is scarcely to be
seen, while on the poorer ground it is
age would be necessary to overcome the elevation
of the considerably snort for the time of year. Barley aud oats generally look well.
interior stretches of table
tine seed
the ground
land, making the estimated cost of They got asurface hastime,far resisted being well pulverised with the frosts; the
flne loose
so
the drought.
The exceptions are where
such a work about
the ground was not ploughed till seed time, and
wrought badly; there the
$326,000,000. The great expense thus are poor and thin. A very large breadth of turnips has been sown this crops
spring,
and in some localities, especially on
involved would probably
have had
prevent the acceptance of this ure to get them away ; but, as a rule, the coasts, theyin want of sufficient moist¬
they are much
moisture, and in
route, although the Isthmus of
many parts, where up, have been eaten oft* by the fly. The turnip
crop is con¬
Tehuantepec possesses
graphical, geographical and climactic advantages
other isthmuses.
ot
thorough
a
What
have said shows the
we
survey of all these
possible
topo¬
over the
importance
avenues
and
a
sequently at present in a precarious state. The pastures are very short of
grass
—have not been so much so at this time for
The new land hay
many years.
will not he much more than half a crop. If rain comes soon the
old land may
make up yet.
Cattle are
fairly, considering the shortness of the pastures,
but it nas the effect of
doing
keeping the markets well
supplied with
fat,
markets are anything but brisk. Sheep
shearing has commenced, aud where
well wintered giving a good fleece.
Taken altogether, it may be said to be an
average clip.
and lean
comparison of their respective advantages and
disadvantages.
When the Government shall authorize
From the Southern country, however, the accounts are rather more
such a survey, its
encouraging with regard
results, with a fair statement of the traffic
likely to pass over week, in which a Surrey to wheat. The Times contaius a letter this
the route will furnish the data for
farmer argues that, as the weather thi3 year
correct
judgment, as to the is precisely similar to that in 1863, when one of the most abundant
feasibility of the undertaking.
Jiatest
crops was secured, the quality also being remarkably fine, a
result may be attained now, if the present month should
only
to be unsettled.
It is said that a “ dripping ” June
Ulonetarp antr (Commercial Cfngtisl)
fttATJSS OF EXCHANGE AT
LONDON, AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
EXCHANGE
AT LONDON—
JUNE 10.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON
LATEST
ON—
TIME.
Amsterdam...
Antwerp......
Hamburg
Faria
Paris
Vienna
BATE.
DATE.
TIME.
short.
11.18%@11.18%
3months. 25.32 3$@i5.47%
13.10% (til 3.10%
25.35 ©25.42%
short.
25.17% ©25.25
June 10.
short.
37%©12.42%
it
44
3months. 12
Berlin
*4
Frankfort
6.26%© 6.27%
1.20%© 1.20%
44
....
Cadiz
Lisbon
Milan
Genoa
44
dU
dUU
Naples
“
44
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
ttio de Janeiro
Bahia
“
©
©
Calcutta
Sydney
44
JuDe 10.
short
44
44
May 17.
May 21.
—
days.
4 4
44
44
44
is 5%<J
4s 5%tZ
2 p. c. dis.
lslO 13-16-1*10%
ti
1*1013-16-1*10%
30 days.
% p.c. dis.
l*10%d
| From
—
-
'
121.60
3 mos
6.23%
short
90 days.
119%
52%
60 days.
‘.K) days.
60 days.
4»
44
Feb. 21.
GO
—
our own
u
May 17.
May 27.
it
May 18.
May 7.
6 mos.
44
44
June 9.
44
May 16.
44
Juue 7.
44
April 26. 80 days.
109%
1 p. c. pm.
_
16%
22% @23
22%
46%
24% ©24%
4*. 6%tf.
4s. 6%d.
1*. 11
1*. 11 6-16tf.
Is. 11 d.
Is, ItKd.
% p. c. pm.
Correspondent.!
London, Saturday, June 11,1870.
Another week of fine
dry weather has been of great benefit to the
holiday seekers, of whom there have, as usual, been many during
Whit, week ; but the farmers and others interested iD agricultural
pro¬
duce
have
evinced
anxiety at the continued absence of rain#
Hay making has been commenced in the southern counties of England
this week, aud should the weather remain
dry, the crop will be cut and
carted in a few days, for, as might
be imagined, when it is borne in
some
"
happeu
gladdens the
farmer’s heart; but, unfortunately,
up to the present time the clouds
have' Ailed to drop their fatness upon the earth. The writer of this
letter arrives at the following conclusions :
1. That we shall have a good
crop of wheat, notwithstanding the
severe ravages of the wire-worm and
slug, because the seed was got
in on a fine tilth, and the plant has since been
kept in check and pre
vented becoming “ winter proud ” by a severe winter aud an
ungenial
spring, and this slow growth ha9 had the effect of stiffening the straw,
which guarantees the crop against “
lodging ” at a future stage, and the
rainless summer we have had up to
the present time has been equally
favorable, as such weather almost
invariably results in a good wheat
crop.
2.
June 10.
Feb. 24.
June 9.
—
25.20%©
—
“
—
.....
Madras
44
©
25.22%©
13. 8%@
“
Valparaiso....
Bombay
44
May 20.
Pernambuco..
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Ceylon..
44
44
May 23.
90 days.
52% © 52%
3 months. 26.10 ©26.15
44
44
BATE.
11 90
similar
We shall have
light crop of barley, because it has been parch¬
by the sun and scourged by the wire-worm, and no amount of rain
can now remedy its stunted growth and
deficiency of plants.
3. From the same causes oats will be a light
crop, but not to the
a
ed
same
extent
as
barley.
4. Winter beans have
*
a
miserable appearance,
arising from the long
Winter, which they can sel¬
dom stand on the heavy soils on which
they are usually planted, and
in many districts they are preraatut
ely in bloom, although not a foot
long ; spring beans look a shade better, and peas also, although the
latter were early much injured in the leaf
by a light fawn-colored beetle¬
looking insect, which no one seems to know much about. All these
cereal and pulse crops will come much sooner to the sickle than was
anticipated six weeks ago, on account of premature ripening.
6. Hay will be the 1 ghtest crop within memory, because there is no
bottom grass anywhere.
6. Mangelwurzel will be a fair, if not a
heavy crop, as it was got in
*n Buperb order, has come up very well,
notwithstanding the drought,
and luxuriates in a dry summer and sunshine.
7. Potatoes, although several times touched by late spring frosts, do
continuance of bleak and wet weather iu
610
[June',2 5, 1870.'
THE CHRONICLE.
permanently iijured, and look well generally; and if the be anxious to ascertain what will remain for themselves out of the
drought should continue, and cause a light crop, it will likely he of wreck.
superior quality.
Money has been in good demand, and the rates of discount are firm'.
8. Lean cattle and sheep will be cheap for a time, because,there is The supply in the open market is rather limited, and very little ac¬
no feed for them, and
the breeders are forced to sell ; but beef and commodation is obtainable under the Bank rate. A large amount of
mutton will be dear, because all Winter-fed stock is now
disposed of, and silver has been shipped this week to Japan, owing to the intention of
grazing stock will have to be fattened with excessive quantities of oil¬ the Jupauese Government to replace the old coinage by the issue of
cake anu other expensive artificial food, to make
np for the deficiency new dollars, about equal to Mexican dollars in shape, weight and fine¬
not appear
of grass.
The
the
ness.
trade
throughout the country has of course been firm. At
commencement of the week prices n>.e 2s. per quarter, and since
corn
then business
has
been transacted
on
French account at
a
further ad¬
of Is per
vance
quarter.
Spriug corn shows an average improvement
quarter.
Our imports continue on a large scale, and for
of Is. per
lust week
were
considerably in
excess
of the corresponding week in
The
quotations
are as
under:
1869.
1870.
Percent. Percent.
Bank minimum.... 4 © .. 3 ©,..
Open-market rates:
30 and 60 days’ bills 9%®*%
3 months, bills
3%©3%
1869.
1870.
Per cent. Per cent.
4 months, ba’k bills 4 ©4%
6 months’ ba’k bills 4 @4%
4 and 6 trade bills.. 4%©4%
2%©3
2%©8.
The rates of iuterest allowed by
houses are:
3 @3%
3 ©3%
3%©3%
the joint stock banks and discount
1869.
The
following statement shows the imports and exports of cereal
produce into and from the United Kingdom lor last week and since
September 1, compared with the corresponding period last season:
4.
FOE THE WEEK ENDING .TUNE
1863-70
Wheat
cwt.
,
3,018
15,213
495
35,751
365,462
232,572
33,253
27,263
6,892
2,457
159,427
....
751
155,019
6,567
Wheat.
cwt.
Barley
Oats
Peas
beans
Indian
Flour
31,181,446
6,258,625
7,397,243
1,182,766
1,415,009
14,097,991
4,913,311
corn
276,254
24,625
101,517
12,408
2,203
14,794
24,376
16,079
„
SINCE THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEASON
,
Imports, Exports
14,230
74,338
O.ts
Peas....
Beans
Indian corn
Flour
695.571
37,860
300,244
Barley...,
1863-69
,
Imports. Exports.
1
4
20,909,478
8,183,579
4,528,665
897,830
2,050,100
10,267,042
2,943,535
151,222
99,800
99,968
23,397
4,453
944
29,264
f^On the continent, and especially in France, there has also been a
drought, and in all the Fiecch corn markets an important rise in prices
has taken place during the present week.
In the manufacturing districts nothing of importance has
transpired.
The usual holidays have been observed, and have tended to restrict
business considerably.
The following report is from Manchester :
Considering that this is the great annual holiday week in the manufacturing
districts of Lancashire, as much business has been going on so far as might
reasonably have been expected. It, does no1 amount to much, but it is about
enough enough to keep prices steady. Some business was done for Calcutta
at the end of last week, ami to-/1 ay prices remain the same as they were on
Friday last. Owing to the Liverpool cotton market having been closed yester¬
day and to-day, spinners have not been prepared to accept lower prices than
they took lust week, which has curtailed business, as buyers have made a fair
number of oilers for both export and home-trade yarns at slightly lower rates.
On the whole there seems to be a pretty general confidence in prices, and,
judging by the firmness of producers, it. seems probable that more business
may have been done of late than there has generally been given credit for. The
state of the cotton market and future prospects of supply have ceased to have
much influence in this market for the present.
Very little attention is paid to
anticipations of next year’s American crop, about which it is of course much
too early to speak.
In fact, last year's experience proves that curly prognos¬
tications arc of very little use at any time.
...
1
1866.
£
Circulation
1867.
£
26,678,446
*
Public deposits
7,126,969
Other deposits ....
20,127,347
Government securities 11,098,454
Other securities
31,270,277
Reserve
3,515,550
14,481,895
Coin and bullion
Bank rate
10 p. c.
Consols
"
86%
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton...
40 mule yarn, fair 2d
following statement shows the imports and exports of cotton
into and from the United Kingdom, from September 1 to June 9,
compared with the corresponding period last season :
Imports.
1869-70.
bales
American
Brazilian
East Indian
Exports.
1869-70.
1,168,285
360,895
87,425
44,814
404,725
3,785
11,676
1,018,723
Egyptian
Miscellaneous
Total
159,122
93,644
2,805,584
552,425
Imports.
Exports
1868-69.
1868-69
S45,7U4
427,173
1,195,841
152,603
114,907
2,736,236
112,806
65,855
490,231
6,321
15,453
690,169
The next series of
public sales of colonial wool will be commenced
Thursday, June 16. The ariivals since last sales have been 239.762
bales, comprising 44,841 bales from New South Wales and Queens¬
land ; 73,523 bales Victoria ; 25,335 bales South Australia; 13,125
on
Tasmauia ;
55,947 New Zealand
;
3,747 Western Australia, and 23,244
bales from the
Cape of Good Hope.
The iron market continues very firm, aud a large business is
doing
Tin continues to rise in price.
It is satisfactory to notice that telegraphic communication with India
is now complete, and that in the course of a few hours messages are
received from all the principal ports in the Indian empire.
One firm
sent this week instructions to its agents at Calcutta,
prior to leaving
business in the evening, and received a telegram shortly after
ten the
next morning, with the information that the orders had been executed
Iu this caee the message was sent via the Persian Gulf, but the Fal.
mouth, Gibraltar and Malta line has been successfully submerged this
week, and consequently two means of telegraphic communication are
now
open.
A
.3%@2%
3%©2%
*
1869.
£
1870.
£
23,219,902 24,0u3,665 23,306,718
6,949,901
9,804,049
7,415,041
17,172,723 20,302,549 17,169,319
12,836,314 13,294,557 14,148,276
18,650,101 18,850,214 17,331,344
13,562,670 13,668,975 10,788,398
21,330,400 21,214,815 18,630,883
4 p. C.
2>6 p.C.
2 p. C.
94%d
92%
94%
47s. Id.
65s.
14d.
duality
1868.
£
4d.
70s. 8d.
ll%d.
Is.
Is. 7d.
5%d.
Is.
Is. 3d.
16,067,318
13.018,579
19,014,016
12,789,889
20,643,314
3 p. C.
92% d
5d. *45s. 3d.
ll%d. *10 lM6d.
lid.
-
23,245,021
10,716.594
45s.
Is. 3%d,
3%d.
Price June 2.
Money on the Continent shows scarcely
the quotations :
any
alteration.
Annexed
are
B’krate—
1869. 1870.
At Paris
Vienna
2%
4
Berlin
4
Frankfort. 2%
Arast’rd’m 3%
...
The
exchanges
gold for expoit.
Op. m’kt—.
1869.
1870.
2%
2
5
4
4
4
3%
3%
4
2%
3%
Turin
Brussels
Madrid
l%-2%
3*
3%
are
5
r—B’k rate—,
1869. 187C.
5
5
...
...
Hamburg
.
/—Op. m’kt—
1870.
1869.
6
—
2%
2%
5
5
—
—
4%
2%
6%
7
6
—
Petb?g. 7
mostly firm, and there is scarcely
St.
2%
any
2%
6
demand for
GOLD
e.
Bar Gold
do
fine
do
Kefinable
.
.peroz.
standard.
77
77
77
do
do
Spanish Doubloons
South American Doubloons.,
United States gold coin
..peroz.
do
do
None here.
.
—
—
—
s.
The stock markets
5
last price do....
5 grs. gold
Quicksilver, £7
©
9
11
©
©
—
—
—
—
©
©
SILVER.
per oz. standard.
Spanish Dollars (Carolus)
Five franc pieces
d
s.
9
..
-
Bar Silver Fine.;
do
do containing
Fine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars
d.
..
r
The
@2
@2
following statement shows the present position of the Bank of
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols, the average
quotation for English Wheat, the price of Middling Upland Cotton, and
of No. 40 Mule Yarn, compared with tbe four previous years: —
222
3,107
3
3
The
307
(SEPT. 1).
'
Joint stock banks
Discount bouses at call
Discount houses with 7 days’ notice....
Discount houses with 14 days’ notice
5
d.
d.
s.
o% © —
0% © —
5% © —
11% @—
peroz.
5
last price per oz.
4
1
peroz. — —
peroz. — —
17s. per bottle; discount 3 per cent.
none
none
—
—
—
—
here.
here.
dull iu the
early part of the week ; but
during the last two days they have been firm, more especially as re¬
gards British railway shares. American government securities are
firm ; but American railway shares, with the exception of Illinois
Central are dull.
The following are the highest and lowest prices of
consols and the principal American securities on each day of the week :
were
Monday. Tuesday. j Wed’ay. Thu’ay
Friday. Sat’day
!
Oonsols
U. S. 5-26’s, 1882....
U. S. 5-20S, 1884.
U. S. 5-20s, 1885
U. S. 5-208, 1887.. ..
»J. S. 10-408, 1904....
Atlantic & G’t West.
consol’d mort.h’ds
Erie Shares($100)..
Illinois shares ($100)
92%-92% 92%-94% 92%-92% 92%-92% 92%-92%
89%-89% 89%-89% 89%-89% 89%-89% 89%-89%
8S
Holiday.
-89
88
-89
S8
-89
88
88%-S8% 88%-88% 88 -88% 88
91
91 -91% 91
90%-91
36%-S6% «6%-86% 86%-86% 86
-....
-89
88
-89
-88% 88%-88%
-91% 91 -91%
-86% S6%-86%
29
-29% 28%-29% 27%-28
27%-28% 27%-28%
18%-18% 18 -18% 18 -18% 17%-18%I 17%-17%
1101-11H 111 -111? 112 -H2i llli-112 i 111 -111J
Messrs
Speyer Brothers have announced that they are prepared to
eubsciiptions to an issue of $4,000,000 seven per cent part
mortgage bonds ol the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Company.
The bonds are of $1,000 each, and are issued at the price of £196 17s
6d per boud of $1,000; and they bear interest at the rate of 7 per
receive
cent per annum.
English market Report*—Per Cable,
telegram from Madras, dated yesterday morning, states that the
The daily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
dry leaf indigo crop is suffering from the want of rain.
pool for the past week, have been reported by submarine telegraph as
The liquidators of Overend, Gurney <fe Co., limited, have announced shown in the
following summary
that they are now prepared to pay the final
London Money and Stock Market.—The market for Consols has
promissory note, thus satsfying the whole of the creditors* claims. The shareholders will now been steady, quotations showing a
very little change. United States
.
June 25, 1870.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
securities have been
showing
an
steady throughout the week, 67’s and 10-40s,
advance, while the others remain about the same.
Bat,.
Mori.
Tues.
92%
92%
90%
89#
92%
92%
90%
89#
U. S. 10-40s
87
Illinois Central shares. 113#
88%
88#
87#
113#
87%
19%
23#
19%
Consols for money
“
92%
lor account... 92%
U. S.6s (5 20’s) 1862.. 90%
“
“
“
old 1865
89%
14
“
‘l
1807.. 88%
.
Erie
Railway shares
..
Atl. & G. W. (consols).
The
96#
88#
20
28#
for U. S. 6’s
96#
For the week......
Sat.
d.
Mon.
s.
Flour, (Western)
p. bbl 24 3
Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red) p. ctl 9 3
“
“
Red Winter
10
1
5‘ “(California white) “ 10 2
Corn(W.mx d)p.4801bsn’w 31 6
Barley (Canadian), per bush 5 0
Oats (Am. & Can.)per451bs 2 6
Peas..(Canadian) pr5041bs 37 0
of
Tues.
s. d.
24 0
9 1
9 10
10 9
31 6
5 0
2 5
38 0
d.
24 3
9 3
10 1
10 2
81 6
5 0
s.
2
37
5
0
a
were-
96%
decline.
Wed.
s. d.
Thu.
Fri.
d.
24 3
9
1
9 10
10 9
31 6
5 0
2 5
38 C
s.
21 3
9 1
9 10
10 9
31 6
5 0
2 5
38 0
s.
d.
24
9
9
10
81
5
8
1
8
8
6
0
2
5
38
same as
at the close of last week.
Sat.
s.
Ill
102
Lard (American)
Cheese (fine)
56
70
66
“
“
Mon.
8. d.
d.
0
6
0
0
0
Ill
102
56
70
66
Tues.
8.
0
6
0
0
0
Ill
102
55
70
66
Wed.
d.
0
6
6
0
0
s.
Ill
102
55
68
66
Thu.
d.
0
6
6
6
Fri.
d.
Ill 0
M2 6
55 6
69 0
65 0
s.
0
8.
Ill
102
55
69
66
d.
0
6
6
6
0
Liverpool Produce Market.—Nothing of interest has transpired
during the week, spirits of petroleum showing a decline, and fine rosin
showing an advance.
Sat.
8. d.
do
5
12
29
1
1
44
Fine Pale...
8p turpentine
Mon.
s. d.
0
0
3
5
12
29
1
1
6#
1
3
0
0
8
Tues.
6# 1
44
1
3
5
6#
1
44
1
3
Thu.
6*
0
3
8
London Produce and Oil Markets.—These markets remain
the
prices of linseed cake showing
advance.
ing
0
quiet,
decline and Calcutta linseed show¬
a
an
Sat.
5 0
0 03 (i
Lius’dc’ke(obl)p.tn£ll
Linseel
(Calcutta)...
8ugar(No.l2 Dch std)
per
112 lb
Mon.
Tues.
£11 0 0 £11 0 0
.
0 63 6
0 31 9
0 : 31 9
90 0 0
38 0 0
31 5 0
0 63 6
0 31 9
90 0 0
38 0 0
31 10 0
80,404,521
Wed.
Thu.
Fri.
£11 0 0 £11 0 0 £11 0 0
79,535 422
..
90,000
Total for the week
Previously reported
...’**.* 14,296^93
Total since Jan. 1,1870.
Same time in
1869
1868
1867
1866
1865
Sametime
$14,046,620
43,702.627
22,873,174
43,534,278
17,521,047
27,411,833
19,031,040
21,749,863
3,024.822
I8b4
1863
1862
1861....
The
Jgg
1859
$18,429,776
31,431,107
1858
1857
1856
1855
1854
1853
1852
11,870,151
20,056.996
12,230,980
15,696,472
14,364,938
7,919,886
imports of specie at this port for the last
June 13—St.
$15,182,941
in
follows:
as
$886~448
.
City of Mexico,
10,518,262
week
reported were
vana—
Vera CruzSilver
$4,813
20,000
Gold
June 18—St. Fah Kee, HamilGold
Previously reported..
0 31 9
so 0 0
38 0 0
31 10 0
0 63 9
0 31 9
90 0 0
3b 0 0
31
5 0
;
.*.*.* *****
1 .*,.*!.*..*!.*.*.**.!.*. .*.
”
Same time 1868
Same time 1867
2,500
$7,016 220
8 934 140
3,754 048
1,554*989
N ational Treasur v.—The
following forms present a summary of cer¬
tain weekly transactions at the
National Treasury and Custom House.
1.—Securities held by the U.S. Treasurer in trust
for National bank ;
and balance in the
Treasury :
For
0 63 9
0 31 9
90 0 0
38 0 0
31
5 0
$400
V.i!!."!!.**!!.’.*!!’.*.*!.*.* 6,988,’507
.
0 63 6
$3,370,111
80,115,569
.
Total tince Jan. 1, 1870
Same ime I860
1
1870
$4,427,531
....
June 16—St. Moro Castle, HaTotal for the week..
d.
5
0
13 0
29 3
1 61
1 1
44 3
B.
0
0
3
13
29
1
1
41
-
1869.
$2,670,477
following will show
Gold
Wed.
s. d.
d.
5 0
12 0
29 3
s.
$3,928,664
90,307,132
Coin
For U. S.
-Eal. in Treas.-
Circulation. Deposits.
Total.
April 2..342,294,650 16,989,500 359.254.150
April 9.-842,274,650 16,955,500 359.230.150
April 16.-342,246,350 16,959,500 359,196,850
April 23.. 342,542,350 16,673,000 359,215,350
Coin.
cer¬
tificates.
Currency, outst’d’g.
f
*
113,514,000 19,250,000 35,620,000
16,663,009
May 7.. 34 >,273 550 16.510,000 358.783.550
May 14.. 342,269,650 16,410,000 358.679.550 110,724,000 10,000,0(0 34 019,000
105,783,000 11,555,000 85,436,500
May 21..342,362,550 16,310,0"0 358.702.550
9,357,000 36,755,600
May 28.-342,299,750 16,284,00) 358.583.750 107,285,000
107,549,360 13,271,704 36,208.000
June 4..342,227,750 16,281,000
358.511.750 108,126.523 20,471,337 35,451,300
June 11.. 342,224,550 16,334,000
358.558.550 108,284,421 20,713,994
34,671,(00
June 16.. 342,273,050 16,434,000
358,707,050
2.—National bauk
currency issued (weekly and aggregate), in return
for bills destroyed and mutilated bills
returned (weekly and
aggregate)
with the amount in circulation at date:
April 30..842,251,350
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEYV&.
Imports
a
and
Exports
for the
Week.—The imports this
week
show
decrease in
The total
and
dry goods, and a large iucrease in general merchandise.
imports amount to $6,438,661 against $4,785,471 last week,
$7,022,961 the previous week.
The exports are $3,370,111 this
$4,818,752 the previous week.
week against $8,827,468 last week, and
The exports of cotton the
past week
6,551 Dales, against 5,122
bales last week.
The following are the imports at New York
for
week ending (for dry goods)
June 17, and for the week ending (for
general merchandise) June 18:
were
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW TORE FOR THE
WEES.
1867.
1868.
1869.
General merchandise..
$1,034,9S9
4,331,123
$960,023
3,535.865
$86!,495
5,494,236
$1,165,846
5,272,815
Total for the week..~
$5,366,112
$4,465,888
111,016,220
$6,355,731
145,963,854
$6,438,661
135,188,014
$115,482,108
$152,319,555
$141,626,675
Dry goods
Previously reported... 118,827,396
Since Jan. 1
$124,193,508
1870.
Week
<—Notes issued for ret’d.—* ^—Mutilated
notes burned.—,
Current week. Aggregate. Current week.
ending.
Apr. 2
Apr. 9
Apr,16
Apr.23
Apr.80
May 7
212,320
21,561,820
21,774,160
212,860
257,450
Since Jan. 1,
To
Great Britain
France
Holland and Belgium..
1870.
.
Germany
Other Northern Europe.
Spam
Other Southern Europe..
East Indies
China and Japan
Australia
BritisnN A Colonies
Cuba
..
.
Hayti
Other Wert Indies
Mexico
New Granada
Venezuela
British Guiana
Brazil
Others. American ports.
All other ports
.
-
In
.
$43,231,598
3,503,151
2,231,604
8,740,591
1,310,984
1,553,297
2,695,325
70,367
953,954
1,047,083
In
219,850
21,786 644
21,999,811
22,238,981
22.511.846
22,825,346
23,027,446
23.316.846
213,167
239,170
272,863
299,575,894
299,526,608
299,567,788
299,546,SOS
'
Same time
1869.
1,561,760
4.401,328
1,299,691
3,033 068
800,468
1,731,316
341,642
488,483
1,531,797
2,074,868
505,269
report of the dry goods trade will be found the importsof
dry
goods (or one week later*
our
Notes
Aggregate. Circulation
22,031,630
245,770
22,277,400
230,655
22,508,055
313,500
299,467,363
291,170
22,799,225
202,000
299,543,632
May 14
251,520
23,050,745
289,400
299,512,553
May 21
255,500
23,306,245
305,341
23.622,187
299,447,712
May 28
,/ 318,610
23.619.855
286,480
23,908,667
299,474,842
June 4
279,910
23,585.255
225,930
24,134,597
299,505,045
Junell
281,770
34.150.855
24 224.137
292,750
299,504,062
June 18
244,158
84,395,013
302,900
24,729,247
299,302,982
8.—Fractional currency received from the
Currency Bureau by U.S.
Treasurer and distributed
; also the amount
weekly
exports from this port to different countries (exclusive legal tenders distributed:
of specie) since January 1,
compared with the corresponding time of Weekending.
April
2
last year, is shown in the following table :
April
9
The value of
:
June 14—Schr. Impulse, Mara¬
Mexican silver....
caibo—
18,453
For London—
American gold.. .
$10,000
Mexican silver....
108,233
American silver...
2,000
Silver bars
l 268
June 14—St. Westphalia, ParisJune 16—St. Missouri, Nassau—
Gold bars.,*.
102.973
American silver...
20,842
Mexican dollars...
3,000
For Havana—
For London—
Spanish doubloons
Mexican dollars
35,130
36,013 June 18—St.City of
Washing¬
Gold bars
259,000 i
ton, Liverpool—
Silver bars
13,900 |
British gold.
June 15—St. Java, Liverpool—
j June 18—St. Deutschland, Bre- 5,930
Gold bars
159,000 |
men—
June 15—Schr. Eveline, MayaGold bars
|
31575
guez I Ju'..e 18-St. England, LiverAmenean silver...
10,000 I
pool—
June 16—St. America, Paris—
|
Gold bars
0
Liverpool Provisions Mark< —The market closed quiet, the prices
bacon and lard
showing a decline, while the other prices re¬
main about the
21
$94,235,796
$83,074,998
$83,962,953
$83,485,680
the exports of specie from the
port of New
York for the week ending June
18, 1870 :
The
87%
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton,
Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—The market has been quiet during
th3 past week, California wheat and
peas showing an advance, while
No. 2 Red Western, and Rad Winter wheat show
1868.
Since Jan. 1
19%
96%
,
Previously reported
28%
(1862) at Frankfort
96#
„
113
18%
28#
1867.
_
8!)#
89#
.
ofspecie)from
ending June
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK
FOR THE WEEK.
92%
92#
90%
112#
19%
28#
The following is a statement of the
exports (exclusive
the port of New York to
foreign ports, for the week
Fri.
92#
92#
90#
89#
88#ox.c,
87%
87%
113%
96%
Thu.
.
113
28#
daily closing quotation s
Franktoit
W
92#
92#-%
90%
89# '
811
^Fractional Currency.
Received. Distributed. Des
196,50 i
560,800
,
April
April
April
May
16
23
30
752,000
7,
May
May
May
14
21.
28
39,000
June
June
June
485,500
352,863
1,903,382
606.588
504,000
156,745
762,500
745,500
11
18
492,325
1,810,059
706,539
861,803
604,000
4
Oliio and
year
destroyed, and
657,760
378,755
952,891
Leg. Ten
Disribt’d
i...
576,800
437,100
624,000
785,175
621,100
5,439,290
894,468
531,200
1,814,047
329,631
812,700
7-76,763
620 959
448,8(0
585,900
605,200
Mississippi Railroad. -The annual report
1869 shows the following:
Earnings
1869.
186S.
Passengers
Freight
Express and Mail
$1,192,030 03
1,567,497 67
150,019 77
$2,915,547 47
$2,964,040 67
Decrease.
1,586,818 96
146,239 79
Total
1,513,636
265,000
1,334,072
for the
$1,230,981 92
$48,493 20
Showing a decrease of only $48,493 20 in the earnings, while the
operating expenses were reduced foi the same period the sum of
$318,462 86. The following statement, in detail, shows the
expenses
incurred, and pAid, (both ordinary and extraordinary,) charged under
the
following heads;
*
THE CHRONICLE
812
Maintenance of
Motive Power
$558,778 91
Way and Structures....
301,727 18
and Care
888,284
118,’508
74,191
45,610
Tranepo'tation Expenses...
General Expenses
Taxes, Municipal and Government
Overcharges, etc
Ballasting Road bed, etc
Bridges
Depot Buildings and Engine Houses....
Fencing
64
65
60
06
64,105 01
43,386 02
3,600 77
13,167 42
51 6% 56
Materials for Shops
Real Estate purchase
Interest on Loans, Legal
15,394 00
21,643 20
97,177 89
867,405 00
Expenses, etc
Rebuilding Passenger*and Freight Cars
Coupons of Interest on Bonds
153,278 08
Interest on Prefe:red Stoca
Dr.
noad
property, road bed, superstructure
and
bridges from Cincinnati to East St. Louis..
Charged this account in 1869..
Real Estate, depot
line....
Amount charged
grounds and buildings on the
account in 1869
Storrs township improvement,
transfer station
und
cars
Amount
$24,068,830 89
6,350 64
1,440,673 12
1&494 00
1,459,167 12
valued
charged to account in 1869
28,265 44
1,707,000 CO
347,988 43
2,0o4,S8S 43
25,042 59
279,819 17
Telegraph line Cincinnati to St. Louis.
I'linois Southern Railro d purchase..
Shop tools and machinery
—
Ordinary operating expenses acc unt
Amount charged 10 account in 18C9...
141,740 93
2,801,283 84
1,987,150 94
4,788,439 78
Extraordinary expenses account
Amount charged to account in 1869
844,941 96
807,393 2)
Mortgage bonds, coupons and interest on the
same paid
Amount paid in 1869
Amount paid Sterling coupons
360,081 92
864,!'50 CO
1,152,235 16
8,C55 50
727,487 42
461,70L C5
paid on preferred stock
Amount paid in 1869
Interest
253,278 08
714,979 13
154,964 03
Inventory of material on hand
Additional to shops in 1869
206,660 59
LOUISVILLE DIVISION.
1,047,419 51
472,381 84
65,281 35
1,585,582 70
Running accounts to be settled
...
Account due lroni agents and others for uncol¬
lected revenue.
11,730 01
109,624 30
120,754 31
Cash balance
on
87,360,444 20
265,994 39
hand January 1, 1870
Total Decrease
Milwaukee and St. Paul R. R. and
$19,813,313 07
as
Amount
226,604 44
converted in 1SG9
“Trus.ees” cettiiicatee, unconverted
“
*•
4,754 23
“
Income “
Funded debt
Consolidated
Issued and sold in
2,030,000 00
“
“
“
18G9
“
“
“
Exchanged for second mortgage bonds in 1879..
and Cohasset Railroad, and then dissolved.
Scliuylkill Navigation Co.—A meeting of the stock and bond¬
holders of the Schuylkill Navigation Company, held" recently, rat;fied the lease of the canal and its franchises to the Reading Railroad
Company
on the terms formerly published. There is to be a vole taken
within the next three days, but the vote at the
meeting was so nearly
unanimous that there can be no doubt of the result.
Boston Hartford & Erie
1,270.000 00
1,OS7,000 00
10,010 CO
2,367,000 00
101,860 00
3,572,159 32
2,915,547 47
lor I860.
6,487,706 79
Arrearage account, pay rolls unpaid
“
bills of supplies, etc
Open accounts to be sett ed with contractors and
others
Floating debt, mataring in 1870, 1S71, 1872 and
1873
112.024 56
89,592 86
78,399 63
212,304 30
Temporary loan*, principa'ly fjr aid of construc¬
theLouisville division, anticipating sale
of securities, $500,000 of which has been paid
since the close of the year
tion ot
as was its
eIRct on the bonds and stock.
The Governor, in his veto, says: “ It
does not comport with the dignity or the interests of the Commonwealth
to maintain the relations involved in this bill with a
corporation which
has shown itself so incompetent and unfaithful to its trusts.”
The bill
is dead for this season.
Louisiana Loan.—It has been announced that the new lo
State of Louisiana, in amount $3,000,000, has been taken by
Stern Brothers, the London bankers, the price was 72^.
City, Colorado, June 20.-The Denver Pacific Railroad
on the 24 th of June.
Tne track
laid to the suburbs of the City of Denver,, and within two miles
1869 AND 1868.
1868.
1869.
1863.
BETWEEN
Passcng- Passeng-
'January
February
$68,594
89,161
M’ircb
100,291
April
99,466
100,640
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Total
$98,368
91,037
111,352
99,935
102/89
97.791
102,077
84,047
191,127
122,515
92,072
94,229
134,476
97,665
1( 4,586
90,863
130,t00
100,238
114,291
1869.
Mail <fc
1868
Mail &
Freight. Freight. Express. Lxpregs.
$98,V64 $104,888 $13,517 $13,715
128.76 4
30,518
11 550
116,400
109,883
144 831
11,284
139,496
13,067
103,996
87,646
103,016
97,210
162,6:13
91,741
181,581
162,983
14,002
11,617
11,106
10,221
12,716
14,283
11,987
10,632
11,560
12,126
11,746
9,661
14,802
16,250
12,750
18,4< 2
16,166
13,672
101,876
113,826
168,162
182,741
1 81,588
141.074
of
by the Chi¬
Railroad Company, a branch of the Chicago,
aud will be completed and in operation early
Shipping
Flour
and
Wheat
to
Liverpool.—
156,286
1 56,647
129,455
$1,192,030 $1,230,981 $1,567,497 $1,586,813 $166,619 $146,v39
1,192,080
1,E67,497
146,239
$38,951
$19,321
$9,7?9
broker,
statements'
ex quay
at
Liverpool,'
shipments hence per steamer, at a cost ranging from
100 to 15 c. per busbei, and $4 65 to $6 per barrel, “free on board,”
with freight at 6d. per bushel and le. 6d. per barrel (including 5
per
cent primage), exchange at rates ranging from 118 to 140
per cent
loss
a
on
and all Liverpool charges deducted. Example : What price
cental, ex quay at Liverpool, is required to clear a loss on shif menls of wheat at a cost of 135 per bushel, f. o. b., and Gd.
freight,
with exchange at 109£ per cent, and gold at 113£ per rent ? First
multiply the rate of exchange by the price of gold, and the result is
the currei cy equivalent, which in the foregoing example is 124
per
cent; then turn to the table, and where 136c. per busbei cost and 124
per cent exchange intersect each other, the required auswer will be
found, viz.: 9s. 8d. per cental.
currency,
per
C
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF MONTHLY EARNINGS, SHOWING THE DIFFERENCE
era.
spring.
to dear
Flour per
barrel.
'ey;
«*- '
118
$
4 65
4 70
4 75
4 80
4 85
4 90
4 95
5 00
5 05
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
!
§cI
O
$37,626,438 59
ers.
depot.
The Chillicothe ar.d Omaha Railroad has been leased
Cost
Oi
552,831 31
of the
Messrs.
formally opened for bu*ine-s
cago and South Western
Rock Island and Pacific,
p.; •-
Total
.n
—Denver
»-
1,045,152 74
1869.
veto of the
generally anticipated,
was
showiug the prices required for wheat and flour
30,093,679 06
-
Railroad—Gov. Ciaflin’s
Boston, Hartford and Erie Aid bill
From a circular of Mr. Alexander B. Moreau, Hour and grain
No. 113 Broad street, we extract the following tabular
16,500 00
Sterling consolidated mortgage bonds
Earnings credited this account
*•
an
221,500 00
due July 1, 1874
due Oct. 1,18S2
due Oct. 1,1882
due Jan. 1, 1898..
ihe Sabula ro.id will be of the St. Paul.
850,000 00
546,000 00
W.D., due July 1, 1872.. •
“
“
as
adjourned meeting of the stock
Company held in Boston on the 11th inst., the committee
appointed at a previous rryeeting submitted a report, which gave a
thorough statement of the condition and a calculation of the prospects
of the road under independent management, tnd closed by recommend¬
ing that the road be put into the bauds of the Old Colony Railroad
Company. The report was accepted, and by it, stockholders can dis¬
pose of their stock at $11 per share to the Old Colony and Newport
Company, with the privilege of taking half of their pay in slock of
that company.
The meeting also unanimously ratified the action of the
directors in subscribing for $126,000 worth of stock in the Duxbury
next
8,419 50
bonds, E. D., due July 1, 1872
“
Second
acceptei
Soutli Shore Railroad.—At
3,714,124 62
First mortgage
The
was
holders of this
—
3,345,950 89
360,000 00
charged in 1869
Ackley.
to
Company
companies
Company,
to be provided for
Amount
extention of that road from Sabula to Marion, and thence
to the
West
is now
of the
186,6SC 93
Preferred capital stock
Sabula, Ackley and
Company met at Marion, Iowa, June 9, for ihe purpose of consi¬
dering the proposition of the Western Union Railroad Company
will be
Trustees common certificates,
outside 01 the capital stock
$48,493 20
Dakota.—The directors of the Sabula, Ackley & Dakota Railroad
$37,626,438 59
Cr.
Common cap'tal stock certifi ates
Trustees ceitiflcaPs, unconverted
$58,278 18
9,779 98
Increase in Express and Mail
51,696 66
Construction work.
Iron rails for track
Beal estate and depot ground
$88,951 89
19,3 il 29
_
Northwestern,
with tracks and
Equipment and rolling power for locomotives
Decrease in Passengers
Decrease in Freight
proposition of the Western Union Railroad
and the- contract between the two
completed.
According to this, the Western Union
or rather the Milwaukee <fc St. Paul, with which the West¬
ern
Union is about to be coDslidated, agrees to iron and equip
the
road if the other company would grade, bridge and tie it.
It is said
that the whole road will be put under contract within a very short
$24,075,181 43 time. The line is very near that of a road now in progress from Clin¬
ton through Maquoketa and Anamosa which will be a feeder of the
$2,967,905 39
AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY COMPANY, GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT FROM
NOVEMBER J, 1867, TO DECEMBER 81, 1869, INCLUSIVE.
Total.
OHIO
[June 25,1870,
10
15
20
25
30
85
40
45
50
60
70
80
90
00
s.
.
d.
20 9
20 11
21 2
21 4
21 7
21 9
22 0
22 3
22 5
22 7
2i 9
23 0
23 3
23 4
23 7
23 10
24 0
24 8
34 7
25 0
35 9
26
26
3
8
130
124
8.
d.
19 11
30 1
20 3
20 6
20 8
20 10
21 0
21
3
5
21
21
7
21 10
23 0
22 3
22 5
22 7
22 9
23 0
23 2
23 7
24 0
24 8
25 0
25 5
s.
136
d.
19
19
19
19
0
2
5
7
1» 9
19 11
20 2
20 4
JO 6
20 8
20 11
"31 1
21 3
21 5
21 7
21 30
22 0
22 2
22 6
22 11
23 8
24
24
0
4
8.
18
38
18
d.
4
6
8
18 10
19 1
19 3
19 5
19 7
19 9
19 11
20 %
20 8
20 5
to 7
20 9
20 31
21 1
21
8
21 7
21 11
22 8
23 0
23 4
140
d.
s.
IT 10
18 0
18 2
18 4
18 6
18 8
18 10
19 1
19 3
19 5
19 7
19 9
19 11
£0 1
20 3
20 5
20 7
20 9
6
21
21 5
22 2
22 5
22 9
—.
Wheat per cental.
O
Ssc.
100
103
105
107
1C9
110
) 12
114
1)5
118
s
7
7
8
8
8
3
8
124
d.
d.
8.
9J
It*
7
7
8
91
1
7
3
7 11
41
51
8
7
8
8 9
8 11
9 0
0
8 1
8 21
8 4
8 5
8 61
8 7
8 9
8 101
9 0
9 1
117
118
120 9 11
122 9 3
124 9 .41
125 9 51
127 9 7 '9
128 9 8
9
130 9 91 9
132 9 11
9
135 :10 1
9
140 10 5* 10
145 : 10 H 10
150:11
51
U 10
2
3
4
6
8
0
4
8
130
136
d
8. <il.
8.
2
4
7
T
7
7
7
7
/T
7
81
*7 91
7 ■ 101
8
8
7
0
1
,
8
51
7
7
7
8 21
8 3
8 41
8 6
8 71
8 8
8 9«
8 :10
9 0
9 11
9 si
9 7
9 : It
10
6 11
1
7 2
7 31
7 fl
7
*
•
81
9
101
7 It
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
0
2
31
4
51
6
7*
9
8 11
9 2*
9 6
9 91
8
140
d.
s.
6 9
6 11
7 0
7 11
7 21
7 81
7 5
7 6
7 7
7 8
7 9
7 10
7 111
8 1
8 2
8 3
8 4
8 5
8 6
8 81
9 6
9 3
9 91
June 25,1870
]
THE CHRONICLE
—The card of Mr. R. L.
Edwards, banker and broker, 18 Wall
street, will be found on the first page of the Chronicle. Mr. Edwards
gives atteotior to all transactions in the
purchase and sale of stocks,
bonds, governments and gold and silver coins.
—Messrs Parker 4; Laurence, bankers, No. 1 Wall
street, advertise
seven per cent Town Bonds of the
counties of Union and Somerset, in
New Jersey, at 85.
This ought to be considered a good investment in
a conservative S'ate like
New Jersey, where
people Jo not incur debts
uuless they mean to
pay them.
—The card of Messrs
Dodge, Kimball and Moore, bankers and brok¬
ers, at No. 14 Wall street, will be foun 1 on the first
page of the
Chronicle. ThU firm includes some
g nllbmon well known in finan¬
cial circles, and we believe that the house
contiaues business under the
new
style with every prospect of a fine business.
€t)e
bankers’
<0>a?ette.
DIVIDENDS.
The following Dividends have been deciared
daring the past week:
Per
Cent.
Company.
When
P’able.
Books Closed.
Railroads.
Housat nic prifjr.ed
Michigan Ce ntral
Providence & Worcester
Ogdensbnrg & Lake Champlain.....
Boston & Low 11...
Boston & Maine
Boston & Prov d- nce
Boston
A
$4
’. ‘
5
” ””
$3 50 July
4
July
5
July
$5
July
$5
Ja'y
.
bany
Connection, iiivcr
Fitchburg
Old
$5
I.*.”.!!!.!
Colony & Newport
ugdensbnrgh
Michigan southern
Lake ;Shr r &
Panama
Hanover National (ssmi-anninl)”*
Importers1 «fc Traders1 National
't radesmen’s National..
Metropolitan National (s .mi-annual)
National Bank of Commerce
National Park Bank
***
6
”....
5
5
7
4
5
Irving Nati nil
Bank of Aineiica
(semi-annual)
Central National (scini-annn il)
Bank of New York (semi-annual)..
People’s
4
5
5
6
..
Oriental
National Broadway
Chat am Na ional
National Shoe <fc Leather
Mechanics’ Nutional
Fourth Nat ional
Bank of North America
National Butchers’ & Drovers’.
•
..
Greenwich
””
”
Savings
Ajlantic National....
8
6
5
4
3*
5
3
4
.
Citizen*’ Naiional
M a rket. N ationa:.... ^
National
$3
1.
auk.
2.%
4
6
1.
July 5
4
1
i
1
v
July
K
.
1
.Tn 1
$3
<fc
wn
1
5
1.
1.
1.
1.
1
July
gu
Ranks.
Rome, Watcrt
July
Juiy
July
15
July
July
'uly
July
i
1
5.
1.
July
July
J uly
•u
y
duly
July
July
'uiy
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
l.j«
1 15. June 22 to July 9.
11.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1
1.
1
1.
1. June 23 to July 1.
1.
1
1.
1.
July 1.
July 18.
1
uly
June 24 to
June 25 to
1. June 25 to
1
5
5
5
July
July 1.
July 1.
6
G
5
6
July
1. June 20
July
1
3#
July
.
...”
Hope Fire
Miscellaneous.
(semi-annual)
Farm rv Loan A Trust. Co.
Union T ust
Company
N. Y Gmra ty &
Indemnity <'o
grades;
Commercial, first class endorsed
“
5
5
5
to
July 1.
June 22.
1. June 23 to July 1.
“
“
44
44
second class
“
1.
1. June 25 to July 2.
1. June 24 to July 1.
money market is the continued outflow of currency to
6p. c to 7
7
60 days
Domestic..
3 to4
to 8
8
3 to 6 mos.
to 18
4# to 5
7
mos.
to 10
United States Bonds.—The bond market has been on the
whole lower. Gold having declined about 2J a fall in bonds was
naturally to be expected ; the decline, however, has been only
about | per cent, so that the later issues now raDge l-3{g*2
per cent
above the price of gold ; a fact which ehows a very decided firm¬
ness in the market.
The declLe in prices has been encouraged
also by sales by the foreign bankers, who appear to have been ex¬
changing their bonds for gold, apparently under an idea that the
course of the
foreign exchanges will next month induce an upward
.turn in the gold premium.
There are two probabilities at present
influencing the market: first, that the Treasury with its unusually
heavy currency balance will next month materially increase its
purchases of bonds, and second, that the passage of a bijl author¬
izing more national curreucy will create a demand for bonds for
banking purposes. The announcement that Messrs. Garfield,
Jones & Sheldon have been appointed on behalf o( the House
upon the Conference Committee on the Currency Bill is construed
as favoring the adoption
of an inflation measure.
The Treasury purchased yesterday $1,000,000 five-twenty bonds,
the total amount offered being $4,884,550.
The closing prices are the lowest for the week, as will be seen
from the subjoined quotations.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the past week;
Saturday,
June 18
r.’s. 1881 coup ...
5 20’s, 1862 coup.
5 20’s, 1864
5-20*8,1865 “
5-70’s, 1865 n “
5-20 8,18-17
5 20’s, 1863
“
“
10-40’s,
“
Currency 6’s
This Is the
Monday, Tuesday, Wedneed’y Thursday,
June 20.
118% 118>* *118
112% 112)4 112%
111% 111% *111%
*111% 111% 111%
113% 113% 113%
113% 113% 113%
June2i.
June 21.
118%
112%
111%
111%
113%
IU
*118
*112%
*111%
*111%
T.3%
118%
112%
111%
111%
113%
114
114%
114
114
114
114
*113% 114
*108% 108% *108% 103% 108% 108%
*114
114% *114
114% *111% 114%
price bid and asked,
no
118%
112
111%
*111%
113%
114
*113%
J08%
*111%
1862, reg.
18G2, cou.
$136,450
Total
held.
June 23.
1864, COU.
1865, reg.
$15,104,703
20,900
41,350
17,210,200
52,100
34,500
.
•
•
•
...
9,703,450
68,900
a
which
continmtion of the
are
Friday,
June 24.
117% 117% 117%
111% *111% 111%
110% 110% 111
111
110% 111
113
113% 113 “*
113% 113% 113%
113% 113% 113%
103% 108 108
114% 114 114
Thursday, June 23d,
on
The
total
18G5,
1865,
1867,
1867,
1868,
1S63,
s
new, r..
new, C..
reg
cou ....
reg.. ..
cou
now
Purchased
June 23.
5-20’s of
State Bonds —In this c!ass of
been
June 23.
118% 117%
112% 111%
111% 110%
111% 111
113% 113%
113%
114
114
113%
108% *108%
114% 114%
sale was made at the Board.
the Government
#1,000,000; to’al offered, $4,884,550.
$121,429,100. Details ate as follows:-
the West,
This (fflix was apparent in a reduction
of $2,038,000 in the
legal tender average of the last bank state¬
ment.
This week, the shipmeuts have,
perhaps, been lighter than
last; but there is no prospect of their immediate ce?sation. The
refusal to-day of the
Chicago banks to rediscount grain paper, to
enable spectators to
carry grain for a rise, having precipitated a
fall of 8 cents in the
price of wheat there, is likely to induce an
enlarged movement of grain eastward; and ns currency is scarce at
the western grain cities, there
may be a fur:her demand for it upon
...
“
Purchase l
Fuly
July
5Xto7
days
4to6m»e.
Bankers, first class Foreign
44
5 p. c. to
5)4 to 6
60
names
“
4
44
days
4 mos.
6 mos.
single
5-20’s of
July
60
“
“
Purchases by
Market—The only feature of moment in the
chiefly to the grain poits.
various
*
Friday Evening, June 24.
Money
firmer maiket may be expected, there is a
disposition to select the
shorter date. The
following are the current quotations for the
a
July 1.
Insurance.
Monta ik Fire
Great Western Marine
(go’d)
Kings County Fire (seini aunua’)
Jersey Citv
Guard an Mutual Life
’uly 2.
July 1.
The paper market shows a very decided ease. There is
very
little of any grade offering ; bat as the period is
approaching when
June 20.
5
City
July 1.
oJ3
..
...
..
$70,700
451,450
113,500
were
held is
Total
held.
$47,667,900
.......
28,981,600
.
.
.
.
2,744,500
500
curities the chief feature has
speculative movement in the Tennessees,
a wealthy combination.
There
still under the control of
is
yet a large “ short” interest in these issues, and the new bonds
6o£ with elosmg quotation at
64^
The old issues have been strong, an 1 advanced from 63 to
67f, with late ea'es at 66$. In North C.iro ioas there has been a
revival of speculation in the spechl tax bond-?, which advanced
from 25 to 26, the new bonds being firm at 27 @ 28, and old at
48 @ 49£.
94|.
The Missouris were firm, and iu demand at 94
New York. Although the banks have lost
The Louisiana securities were steady o i small sales. The new
$3,000 000 of legal
tenders, and a much larger amount of nitional currency, the with¬ $3,009,000 six per cent. Louisiana loan, has been taken by the
drawals have had r.o effect
upon the tone of the money market, the London banking firm of Stern Bro her3 at 72^. The balance of
supply of funds on call beii g very abundant, aDd rates easy at the list was dull and neglected.
The following are the highest and lowest prices of the most
3@5 per cent, with a preponderance of transactions at 4 per cent.
It is to b* expected,
however, that these large remittances will active State Bonds at the Board rn each day of the past week :
Saturday,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursday, Friday
portly suffice for faci itating the earlier movement of the grain
June 18.
June 20.
June 21.
June 24.
June 21.
June 23.
6s Tenn.x.c
65
65% 65% 66
66% 67
66 % 6S%
67
67%
crop, roThat the shipments at a later date may be expected to 68 Tcnn,new... 63% 74
63
64% 65
94
61% 62%
65%
65%
61% 61%
64% 64%
6s N.Car., old.. *...
48% *48% 48%
48% 48% *43
49
*49% 49%
49% 49%
prove somewhat less than they otherwise would have been. It is 6s N.Car., new. 26
26
26% 26%
*25% 26*
27
27% *27% 28
*27 % 28
6s Virg. xc
*.... 69% *.... 70
70
* 68
70
*68 % 69%
63% 68%
to be taken into account also iu
estimating the future course of the 8s l a., levee... *93 93% |*91%
*91%
95% 95%
95% 95% *95
68 Missouri....
94% 94% 94% 94%
91% 91%
94% 94%
91% .94%
94% 95
money market that the banks havo now $8,500,000 more legal
tenders than a year ago, and that their
This is the price bid and asked, no sale was made at the Board.
surplus over legal reserve
stands $L0,000,000 higher than then: and further that as the cur
Railroad Miscellaneous Stocks.—The dull, steady course of
rency balance of the Treasury stands unusually high, a large the stock market has been slightly varied by the failure of Mr.
amount is
likely to be disbursed by the Treasury in the purchase James Boyd, a well-known broker, who was carrying it is said
of bonds. 'The market thus
appears to be well fortified against 40,000 shares of stock and $5,000,000 of gold, chiefly, according to
ny stringency connected with the coming crop movements.
report, on account of Mr, Ed. B. Ketchum. This resulted in a
have been in active demand at 61 to
....
*
....
....
:S14
THE CHRONICLE.
[June 25, 1870
large extent of selling out
upon New York Central, Pacific Mail, I
Foreign Exchange —The liberal supply of grain bills, coming
Shore, Rock Island and Ohio & Mississippi, and as none ap-1 concurrently with light remittances by importers, has produced a
peared to care about resisting the effect of the sales,
prices fell off wea^er feeling on exchange, and rates are $ beiow the late maxiH@4 per cent, the reduced quotations continuing up to the close. I mum quotations.
Lake
The continuance, of the
war
ou
between
rates
June 3.
the trunk roads
naturally has a tendency to depress the market, although the fact
May earnings show an average increase of about 10 per
do
The
following
Antwerp
5.15%® 5.13%
5.!5%@5.13%
Hamburg
36%® 36%
Amsterdam
41%® 41 £
Franklort
41 ® 41%
Bremen
79%@ 79%
Berlin
71%® 71%
The transactions tor the
each
on
day of the last
:
Saturdav,
Harlem
Erie
Reading
Lake Shore....
Wabash
Pittsburg-
109% U0%
84% 84%
89V 00%
Northwest
do
pref
Rock Islanc...
Fort Wayne...
St. Paul
do
pref....
Ohio, Mississin
Central of N.J.
Chic. & Alton.,
do
do pref
do.
scrip.
Clev..C C. &I
Col.Cliic. & l.c
121
121%
97%' “■
97%
f>7% 68%
82% 83%
41%
109% 109%
118% 118%
'117% 119%
“113
H3%
*8i
,
Pel., Lack. ,&W
Hann., St. Jos.
82
22% 22%
'111
111%
120
121%
do
'pref 120%
Illinois Centr’l 141%
Mich. Central. *124
Morris* Essex »90
Alton & T. H..
do
Monday,
June 18.
June 20.
98% 100
98% 100
\)4% 95%
94% 95%
145% 145% 145% 145%
24% 25%
24% 25%
107 V 1<8% 107% 108%
100
100%
99% 100%
59% 59%
58% 59%
„
N.V.Cent&H.R
<lo
scrip
121
141%
124%
Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursday
June 21.
98% 99%
94% 94%
140% 141%
5%
35
15%
Friday,
June 23,
June 21.
98% 99%
99% 99%
98% 99%
94% 95
93% 9-4% 94
94%
140% 141% 140 110% 139% 140
24
24%
23% 24%
24
24%
23% 24%
106% 107% 106% 107% 106% 107% 106% 107%
99% 99%
98% 99%
98% 99% 98% 99%
58
58%
56% 58% 55% 56%
55% 57
109% 109% 109% 109% 109% 109% 109% 109% 109% 109%
84% 84%
84
84%
83% 83% 82% 84
82% 84
89% 90%
89
89% 90%
90%
88% 89%
88% S9%
120% 121% 120 120% 119% 120% 117% 119% 116 118%
91% 97%
97% 97% *97% 97%
94% 95
94% 95%
67% 68
66% 67%
66% 67%
65% 66%
65% 66%
■81% 82%
81
81% 82
82
80% 81%
80% 81%
40% 41%
37% 40%
37% 38% 37% 38
37% 38
109% 110
109% 109% 108% 109% 108 108% 107% 107%
117% 119
118% 119
118% 118% 118 118
.*118 118
*
*.... 119% *.... 119%
119
*117% 118% *.... 117%
112% 114 *112% 114
114
*113
113% 112% 112%
81% Sl%
81% 81% *81% 82
*80
*80% 82
82
22% 22%
21% 21%
20% 21%
20% 20%
20% 20%
111
111
110% 111% 'in% m% 111 111% 110% 110%
121% 121% *121% 122
'120
121% 117% 118% 117% 118
121% 121% 121
121
'120
119
120
120% 118 119
140% 141
140% 141
'139% 140
‘139%
1139% 189%
121% 124% *'.24% 124% 1?5 125
•124% 125%
90% 90%
90
90% 90%
90
90
90
89% S9%
36
36
91
36
64
B.. Hart. & Erie
West. Cn. '1 el.
Mariposa pref..
do Trust, cert.
June 22.
...
pref
5%
35%
35
16
45
*15%
35%
16
42
35
CO
63
64
5%
„
1%
4%
34% 35%
16% 16%
5.12%@5.11%
Swiss
the highest and lowest prices of the active
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks
week
do short
against that influence.
were
do
shrt.l 110%® 110%
Paris, long
5.15 ®5.13%
that the
cent is some set off
4%
....
+C/I
*60
4
4%
34% 35%
*16
!... “
■*
CO
’
3%
34%
16
15
40
1!
40
9
f14
CO
63
4
35
16
40
9
June 10.
109 ® 109%
London Comm’l. 109%® 109
do bkrs’Jno 109%® 11C%
Treasury have been
as
Custom
House.
Receipts.
June 18
June 24.
109%®109%
....
110%® 110%
5.15%@5 13%
5.13%@5.12%
5.15%®5.15
5.15%®5.15
86 @ 86%
86 ® 86%
36 ®
41
41 ® 41%
41 ®
® 41%
40%@ 41
40%® 40%
40%®
79%® 79%
79%® 79%
79%@
71%® 71%
71%® 71%
71%@
week at the Custom House aod
....
.
298,000
285,000
360,000
451,000
331,711 20
645,302 74
562,919 35
522,852 37
1,442,930 43
578,133 71
2,004.424 81
00
00
382,825 64
473,749 06
445,704 81
425,000 00
Sub-
-Sub-Treasury.
Receipts.
—Payments.
Gold.
Gold.
C’urrenci
Currency.
.
00
00
86%
41%
40%
79%
71%
follows
.
$282,000 00 $320,231 39 $1,732,257 52 $1,233,786 23
.
20..
21..
22..
23..
24..
Total
/
June 17.
109%® 109% 109%® 109%
109%®
109%® 1G9%
110 ®110%
110%®
5.16%®5.15% 5.16%®5.15%
5.13%@5.14% 5.14%®5.14%
5.16% g>5 15% 5.16%®5.15%
5.16%®5.15% 5.16%®5.15%
$2,104.030 00 $3,958,646 91
76,843,644 33
5,484,296 12
9,686,977
$80,802,291 24
Paym’ts during week. 4,247,353 94
$1,667,613 75
238,321 -85
70,091 81
36,104 50
1,791,040,82
1,058,533 78
259,054
296,033
240,456
1,274.733
57,796 80
15,171,273 44
.
Balance, June 17
$4,247,353 94 $3,97f,263
8,976,263 91
Balance June 24
76,554,937 30 11,195,5^9 53
New York City Banks.—The
following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York
City for *he wick
? I ending at the commencement of business on June
I
18, 1870:
-AVERAGE AMOUNT OF
Banks.
Capital
New York
Loans and
Net
Circula¬
Discounts. Specie.
tion.
Deposits.
Legal
Tenders,
$3,000,000 19,610.200 |4,519,100 $886,800 16.980.700 $1,450,100
*39
Quicksiver....
Manhattan
7% ‘*7% 8%
2,050,000 6.109.700
8%
*7%
860,700
*7%
664,600
10,100
4,267,700
do
nref.
Merchants’
16 *
15%
16
3,000,000 6.696.500 2.273,300 876,800 6,069,500 1.487.900
*13
15% *13 ‘ 15 *
Pacific Man....
Mechanics
43% 44 ‘4
44% 45%
2,000,000
41%
42% 43%
5.751.100
548,200
41% 42%
566,267
4,618.500
Atlantic Mail..
41% 42%
1,033,800
Union
36
35% 36%
36
1,500,000
36%
36
35
35% 35%
4.898.884
576,808
389,329
Adams Expr’ss
35% : 33% 35
483,099
3.355,062
America
64% 64%
64% 65
66
3,000,000 7,817.105 2,118,987
65% 65%
66
67
67
1,450
Am. Merch. Un
; 66
7.872,768 2,535.282
46 * 46%
Phoenix
:
46% 46%
l,800,vX)0
47
46% 46%
47
47
3,839,015
925,869
520,475
179,782
United States.
47% 47^
2,705,787
45
City
45% 45%
45% *45
45
1,000,000 5,153,561
45
45%
45% 45% *45% 46
1,005349
370,000
3,293,391
Wells, Fargo..
Tradesmen’s
16% 16%
1,000,000
17
17
17
3,187,284
17
17
74,786
,16% 16% 17 17
17
552,982
Cumberl. Coal.
711,352
1,754,649
Fulton
41
39% ;
41
600,000 2,204,435
39% *39
40
40
146,273
1,663,158
539,404
Consolid Coal.
28
Chemical
28
'27
28
*27' 28 * *«% 28
300 000
28
6.155.800
838,500
28
Canton Co
5,040.050 1,465,800
67% 67
67% '67
Merchants’Exchange.... 1,235,000 3.310.951
68% *67
67
67
68%
*66
95,147
748,106
439,149
67% *66
2,785,592
National
1 500,000
*
3.260.885
349,134
380,293
489,830
1,404,835
This Is the price bid and asked, no
Butchers’
mle was made at the Board.
800,000
2.502.400
619,000
52,300
257,700
1.934.500
Mechanics and Traders’. " 600,000
The
1.967.300
383,220
25,600 195,720
1.898.500
is a summary of the amount of Government bonds Greenwich
200.000
1,097,701
772,901
-130,880
2,919
Leather Manuf. National
600,000 S,248,015
State and City securities, and railroad
341,971
764,950
262,532
2,220,962
Ward, National.
and other
500,000 1,359,549
bonds Seventh New York
258.368
88,044
170,604
905,677
State of
2,000,000 4.622.500
sold at Stock
482.000
625.600
3,710,(00
1,216,600
American Exchange
for the past and several previous weeks:
5,000,000 9.691.800
861,600
899.600
5,258,600
1,316,100
Commerce
Week
10,000,000 21,619,204
822,520 5,289,745 8.822,250 8,151,144
Government
State &
Total
Broadway
1,000,000
Company
9.107.700
ending—
900.000
77,300
8,165,COO
2.296.900
Bonds.
Ocean
City Bonds. Bonds.
1,000,000
amount.
2.459.952
MarchlO
87,741
790,680
376,463
1,160,201
Mercantile
5,175 450
1,000,000
2,326,000
922,500
3,479,000
126.700
481,000
631,900
8,423,900 Pacific
2.792.500
17...
422,700
3,665,000
2,249,474
1,961,500
15,615
388,097
940,700
4,749
1,775,333
5.567.200 Republic
24...
2,000,000
4,396,220
44
2.313,925
853,419
2,257,050
5,453,121
1,386,689
1.666,111
663,500
4,580,661 Chatham
31
450,000 2,541,195
2 794,506
149,261
125,061
127,868
4.413*000
965,300
586,000
5.964.300 People’s
412,500
April 7...
1,520.900
216.000
13,200
5,993
1,821,400
3,741,300
1,259,500
512,600
5.513.300 North American
1,000,000 2,663,059
14...
101,450
281,333
4,070
2,102,328
3 324.700
Hanover...
1,423,500
525,500
1.000,000
5, v73,705
2,506,808
286.241
228,956
291,448
2i..;.
1,528.063
44
Irving
2,129,450
500,000
1,209,000
401,500
1,805,000
3,739,950
14.400
475,000
185,467
1,620,000
28....
Metropolitan
4,000.000 11,183,573
6,040,200
1,137,000
1,842,181 2,155,400 6,183.077
671,428
677,300
7.885.500 Citizens
May 5....
400,000
1,644,894
3,915,600
1,373,000
41,136
364,175
558.000
1,888,863
132,556
5.846.500 Nassau
12
1,000.000
2,395,377
65,787
858,248
44
3,862,750
8,979
2.395,377
1,059,500
671,515
Market
5,531,765
1,000,000
19....
2.999.700
572.300
193,800
2,016.100
521,460
2.791.500
687,000
438.900
8t. Nicholas..
3,917,400
1,000,000
2.729.700
26....
69.700
433,200
1,168.000
745,400
2,376,200
Shoe and Leather
903,000
353,000
1,500,000
3.632.200
3.671.700
June 2....
51,465
858,505
2.413.700 ; 776.600
2,725,950
1,000.000
1,008,500
325,090
2.669.300
377.0C0
4,059,450 Corn Exchange
88,530
5,797
1,592,4(0
9.
Continental
3,641,550
2,000,000
2.442,500
446.500
4,459,763
235,380
2,971,887
550,925
818,000
6.730,650 Commonwealth
16....
750,000
1,613,000
44
2,117,500
2.543.100
233.600
951.000
149,500
2.451.200
497,000
4.227.500 Oriental
23....
300,000
1,400,761
1.792.500
10,878
4,771
216,420
1,589,629
1,957,500
438,200
4.188.200 Marine
400.000
1,644,950
1,407.560
201,180
360,000
485,260
rI he Gold Market.—Gold has been
300,000 1.126.400
weak and lower, the price Atlantic
56,100
803,600
174.300
99,000
Importers and Traders’.. 1,500.000 10,679,977
172,517
502,612 10.105,738
2,024,993
Park...
touched 111£. The fall in sterling exchange to
109^, and Mechanics’ Banking Ass. 2,000.000 16,220,037 2,487,183 935.000 20,483,771 4,482,362
500,000
1,091,700
67.400
300,800
1.221.200
573,600
the anticipation of the
300,000
744,708
59,102
596,682
2,015
payment of the July interest upon tie Grocers’
100.199
North River
400,000
1,110.243
11,001
30,689
1,009,809
246,042
public debt has produced a weaker feeling and prepared the market East River
350,000
1,084,993
5.168
689,052
258,500
232,946
Manufacturers & Mer....
500,000
677
1,426,200
5,800
1,121.000
242,000
for a sharp decline. The needed occasion
5,000,000 18,758,409
occurred in connection Fourth National
1,579,977 2,914,084 15,683,700 3,407 718
Central National
3,000,000 11,919,280
359,807 1,885,000 10.801,830
2J844.183
with the failure of Mr. James
8econd National
300,000
1,459,000
270,000
354.500
1,211,000
Boyd, above alluded to, nearly Ninth National
173.000
1,000,000 5.660,000
780.000
5,155,000 1,5.2,000
$5,000,000 of his gold being placed on the market in one
First National
500,000 4,067,937
421,006
338,910
4,370,403
746,857
day. Third National
1,000,000 5,118,666
303,828
4,911,138
771,521
1,219.599
Theie has been little or no
New York N. Exchange*
300,000
1,032,200
3,000
551.500
206.200
rallying from the effect of these forced Tenth National
268.500
3.439.8.00
1,000.000
8,700
907,000
965.500
2,813,800
sales, and the market closes weak, under the announcement made Bowery National
250,000
1,020,385
218.500
2,565
377,327
1,158,440
New York County
200
924,100
178,100
333,200
1.127.700
this afternoon, that the
Bull s Head
200,000 1.716,842
5,512
6,473
Treasury will announce the prepayment of Stuyvesant
1,806,434
417,586
.00,000
1,516
48,057
463,414
42
40
9
ilk
8*
*
following
Exchange
4i
44
44
44
44
...
44
44
..
44
having
...
the
July interest on Tuesday next.
shipments of treasure this week have been quite light.
The Treasury sold on
Wednesday $1,000,000, the total bid for
being $2,700,000.
The
The
gold loan market has indicated through the week a
large
outstanding short interest, a moderate percentage having been paid
“for borrowing,” but
to-day 1@2 per cent was paid “for
carrying.”
The following table will show the course of the
gold jremum
each day of the past week :
-Quotations.
Hign- Cloe-
Open- Low
112%
•12%
Current week
112%
Previous week
113%
Jan. 1’70. to date... 120%
,
Balances. —»
Gold. Currency
eat.
est.
ing.
Clear ngs.
112% 113% 112% 30,892,000 1,582,957
112% 112% 112% 22.077,000 1,255,426
112% 112% 112% 112% 16,630,000 1,163,056
112% 112% 112% 112% 22,646,000 1,760,699
111% 111% !11% 111% 45,737,000 1,388,109
111% 111% 111% 111% 70,900,00') 2,008,472
ing.
Saturday, Jure 18.
Monday,
“
xu
Tuesday,
‘
21.
Wedn’day,11
22.
Thursday, “
23
Friday,
24.
Total
111%
112%
1J0%
113%
U3%
123%
1,798,595
1,422,670
1,316,819
1,979,916
1,611,116
2,266,650
111% 208,882,000 9,149,719 10,390,796
112% 212,159,000 8,475,694 9,675,234
111%
Eleve ith Ward
200,000
Eighth National
American National
Germania
Manufactur s & Builders
Total
493,081
250,000
500,OOt
824.496
807
708,530
28,648
2,120
£30,872
547,517
874.418
555,854
83.970.200 276,689,004
Inc.
$269,428
Inc.
372,152
Dec.
69,542
..
Specie...
Circulation..
The
following
are
Loans.
Mar
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
5.
12.
19
26
2.
9.
16.
23.
30.
.
68,684,212
268,140,603
270,003,682
270.807,768
271,756,871
272,171,388
269,981,721
269,016,279
269,504,285
275,246,471
May 7.
May 14. 278,383,314
May 21. 280,261,077
May 28 279,550,743
.
June 4 279,485,734
June 11. 276,419,576
•*.».! June 18, 276,689,004
.
Deposits
Legal Tenders..*.
the totals for
a
Circula¬
tion.
77,550
249,519
212,312
ibs.ooo
28,895,97133,072,643 219.932,852 58,120,211
The deviations from the returns of previous wetk
Loans
453,003
611,010
728,019
250,(00
449,355
ere rs
Dec.
Tec.
follows
$766,438
2,038,959
series of weeks past:
Specie.
36,898,493 33,783,942
33,399,135 33.835,739
82.014,747 as,699,568
72,271,252 33,674,894
29,887,183 33.676,564
25,787,692 33,754,253
26,879,513 33,698,258
25,310,322 33,616,928
28,817,596 33.506,393
31,498,999 33,444,641
32,453,906 83,293,980
34,116,935 33,191,648
32,72^,036 33,249,818
30,949,490 33,285,083
28,523,819 33,142,188
28,895,971 83,072,643
Legal
Aggregate
Deposits. Tenders. Clearfngs.
213,078,341 54,065,983 603,182,605
209,831,225 53,302,004 548.015,727
208,816,823 52,774,420
208,910,713 52,685,063
206,412,430 50,011,793
201,752,434 47,570,633
202 913,989 50,180,040
203 583,375 53,119,646
208,789,350 54,944,S05
217,362,218 56,108,922
222,442 319 57,947,005
226,552,926 59,023,306
228,039,345 61,618,676
226,191,797 61,290,310
220,699,290 60,159,170
219,932,852
58,120,211
525,079,561
481,253,035
516,052,093
476,845,858
429,468,971
444,605,809
653,515,114 701,060,925
659,260,661
625,678,320
576,625;521
513,452,668
572,182,050
498,872,684
June
The following are the Iatert
The deviations from last weeks returns
quotations for bank stock:
Bid. Askd.
Mech. Bkg Asso
xl37
New York
Manhattan
Merchants
Mechanics
Union
America
160
125
140
125
150
Mercantile
126
Phenix
North River....
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Greenwich
Butchers* Drov
Mechanics & Tr.
National
Merchants’ Ex..
Leather Manuf..
Seventh Word...
State of N.York
Commerce
....
Republic
•
154
,
108
lio109
126
..
Grocers
East River
Market
Nassau
Shoe and Leath.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
..
140
140
125
112
128
1(>6
165
107
175
Corn Exchange. 129
Cii eolation..
.
comparative totals for aseries of weeks past
Total net
Capital.
Loans. Specie. L. Tend.Deposits. Circulate
Philadelphia
$1,500,000 $5,090,0001455,000 $1,591,000 $4,222,000 $1,000,000
North America
790,100
1,000,000 4,347, liO 55,803 1,393,157 3,250,857
Farmers’ & Mech.. 2,000,000 5,200,501 45,480 1,582,985 4,250,440
711.410
Commercial.
023,000
2,300
720,000 1,522,000
810,000 2,293,000
Mechanics’.
478,420
474,000 1.214,000
5,000
800,000 2,341,000
Bank N. Liberties
812,000 2,435,000
451,000
2,000
500,000 2,090,000
Southwark
220.410
504,51)0 1,439,800
250,000 1,331,700 12,878
227,300
357,000 1,COS,701
4,810
250,000 1,12’,097
Kensington
Penn Townsnip...
218,035
179,500
951,910
1,000
500,000 1,359,100
Western
461,353 1,540,273
1,510
400,000 1,373,343
452.700
Manufacturers’
400,000 1,159,680
570,150 1,542 500
5,000
Banks.
5
100,156,094
100,509,372
100,012,527
K-6,245,606
107,001,304
106.949,539
100,840,250
107,097,074
107,151,710
5,057,341
4,851,964
4,536,884
4,551.701
4,792,968
4,068,744
3,875,717
3,475,528
100,001,480
3,534,343
100,454,486
.
May
,
100,722,059
9
May
May
May
May
.
..
3,397,873
.
..
16...
.
23
30
Tme
6
Jun* 13
June 20
10,433,107
9,386,266
9,386,206
S,918,129
8,705,874
4,929.867
5,024,691
....
Anr.
condition
Monday,
109,651,272
108,905,389
108,367,431
108,044,028
107,884,807
107,043,309
Deposits. Circulation.
25,100,003
40,903,823
25,212,614
39,918,414
24,230,806
38,475,853
25,225,629
37.638,842
95,260,868
37,681,983
25,280,027
37,708,082
25,270,484
37,093,533
95,265,002
37,123,211
38 851,013
25,278,443
58,285,007
39,504,080
25,290,207
39,532,827
25,231,845
39,920,142
25,209,019
41,042,250
25,207,404
41,205,597
25,2 18,203
41,075,309
25,199,719
41,100,009
25,150,880
40,056,844
25,139,278
40,218,620
25,140,390
38,901,202
25,175,753
38,647,292
Tenders.
Specie.
5,035,000
4,884,147
4,031,770
109,083,041
109,997,027
.
Apr.
Apr.
..
„
7
14
21 ...
2d
7....,14
21
28
4
11
18
25
2
Apr.
..
Psuladelphl* Banks.—The following is the average
of the PhiladelDhia Banks for the week preceding
June 20,1870 :
are
373,927
253,910
29,363
..
Legal
..
,
following
Loans.
..
.
Peoples....
117
107
.
118
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens
106
.
.
N. America
Hanover
The
Atlantic
New Y. Countj
»unty.
Importers & Tr. 15a
Park
X16334 ..
Manuf & Merch 103
N Y. Nat.Exch.
Central Nation’l
xlOS
First National..
210
Fourth Nation’l 109>6 109
Ninth National.xl09
Tenth National. 127
Eleventh Ward
Oriental
100
Gold Exchange. 50
107
Bankers & B.As
180
130,470
Dec
Deposits....
Specie
Commonwealth.
,
113
Am. Exchange. 113
Pacific
Chatham
170
no*
.
$447,050
Loans.
122
St. Nicholas
Marine
follows:
are as
Legal tender notes
Capital
Continental
,
90
85
Ocean
200
City
#
..
Broadway
126
615
THE CHRONICLE.
25, 187o.]
4.457,113
8,510,573
5,170,700
5,190,348
8,352,201
8,499.444
163,494
8.470,455
8,102,080
8,270,721
'
8,872,070
10,081,001
9,814,428
9,581,703
4.545,690
9,081,054
9,721,703
9,770,281
9,560.009
9,180,082
.
.
B’k of Commerce..
Girard
Tradesmen's
Consolidation
City
Commonwealth
Corn Exchange....
Union
First
Third
Fourth
Sixth
Seventh
...
Eighth
Central
Bank of
Total
1,000,000
2,890,000
2,035,000
15,755,150 53,047,408
087,381
3,162,000
1,053,874
827,799
210,000
593,000
177,629
445,020
852,247
775,825
215,284
E01,<00 1,545,000
442,000 1,585,000
1,251,000 3,971,000
370,800
950,713
9,758
1,525,000
386,395
272,643
236.428
780,370
127,000
362,000
392,410
151,000
241,000
690,000
590,000
72 9,000
2,157,(00
1,497,000
213,000
783,000
202,050
133,715
135,000
219,335
239.700
586,010
593,350
as
follows
:
Legal Tenders... Decrease. $392,709
$59,112 Deposits...........1 ecn ase. 451,115
Increase.
2,498
Specie
Decrease.
98,284 Circulation
The annexed statement shows the condition of the Philadelphia
Banks for a series of weeks :
Capital
Charleston, South Carolina.
I
Securities.
State
“
...
Increase.
76
5a
84
Georgia 0s, old
“
44
“
Louisiana 0s, ex-coupons...
“
new
Date.
Loans.
7
14
21
Apr.
May
4
11
18
25
2
May
May
May
May
9......
16
23
30
J une
June
June
0
13
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
..
..
51,400,381
61,418,045
51,587,837
51.898,135
52,041,533
51,928,431
52,019,535
52,243,057
52,413,398
52,234,603
52,5i 0,343
52,320,224
53,093,534
53,588,296
Specie.
1,429,807
1,677,218
1,588,372
1,580,747
1,499,429
1,314,137
1,063,741
1,247,820
1,222,029
1,164,012
1,049,943
923,948
869,597
Legal Tend.
13,192,282
12,704,279
13,125,658
12,769,911
13,052,827
13,882,761
14,827,013
15,441,522
15,851,265
16,244,785
16,450,837
16,789,102
1(5,920,682
16,702,115
10,309,340
841,569
743,285
53,647,408
Boston Banks.— Below we give
20......
National Banks, as
June 20, 1870.
a
Deposits. Circulation
39,0' 5,042
10,576,852
10,565 903
39,382.352
39,781,153
10,578,482
38,771,237
10,575,771
39,279,143
10,571,749
41,033,300
10,571,794
41,(577,500
10,575,12n
10,571,53 5
42,997,070
43,429,347
10,563,357
44,038,042
10,562,40a
44,233,016
10,564,075
45,117,172
10,560,37a
45,122,720
10,561,68f;
44,957,979
10,567,354
44,398,340
10,569,852
statement of the
bonds
6s, Levee
8s, Levee
“
7s, T emtentiary...
“
8s, Texas &N.O. Rli
NorthCarclina 0s, ex-coup..
44
0s, new
44
6s, Special Tax...
South Carolina 0s, old
“
Loans.
Capital.
Specie. L. T. Notes. Deposits. Circula.
$90,483
$442,188
$442,877
$750,000 $1,407,512 $52,681
795.784
135,459
771,540
2.819,011
5,754
1,500,000
Blackstone
219.200 1,470,927
64,540
783,395
1,500,000 3,328,704
Boston
150,42S
019,122
587,822
43,-114
1,0(0,000
1^39,838
218,752
445,404
758,6< 0
Boylston
500,000
15,170
1,440,110
Columbian
250,30!) » 631,942
71,400
793,761
1,000,000
2,232,112
Continental
80,336
100,541
014,638
568,4 52
1,993,146
1,000,000
Eliot
180,340 1,082,751
79,083
793,580
1,000,000
2,013,5S8
Everett
477.235
99.702
25,857
2U0,000
018,321
42.535
Faneuil Hall.... 1,000,000
278,000 1,169,911
60,861
568,418
2,188,702
Freeman’s
108,858
547,001
855,974
12,444
600,000
1,504,985
Globe
882
350.080
217,571
1,171,032
1,000,000 2,471,662
Hamilton
242,304
109,090
30,592
789,749
750,000
1,492,072
Howard
09,500
450,000
518,920
54,152
1,000,000
1,869,022
Market
490,831
13.535
113,383
352,833
1,462,577
800,000
390.8S1
251,548
Massachusetts..
948,172
48,331
1,842,915
800,000
Maverick
14,753
79,842
277,319
24‘V715
837,293
400,000
75 <,923 2,420.917
Merchants’
1,814,210
3,000,000
5,971,268 243,337
Mount Vernon..
43,748
30,500
3-5,440
6(33,878
177,053
200,000
New England..
798,732
299,288
701,414
98,019
1,000,000
2,224,634
North
145,2. 0
793,328
89,128
024,504
2,223,054
1,000,000
424,094
Old Boston
1,008,336
305,400
900,000
1,850,917 127,222
Shawmut
90,500
651,468
594,244
1.000,000
2,100,317 99,200
Shoe & Leatner. 1,000,000
90,715
148,430
876,593
359,300
2,496.234
991.343
State
919,315
242,786
2,000,000
3,768.374 140,985
Suffolk
214,164
730,725
3,824,736 168,899
730,957
1.500,000
118.057
Traders’
21,063
178,391
397,652
1,141,013
600,000
690,079
Treraont
383,933
878,155
2,000,000
3,212,069 238,574
594,831
1.819,802
85,667
34,6S9
513,341
Washington
750,000
First
313,450 1,092,773
794,120
1,000,000 3,857,(578 129,313
Second (Granite) 1,600,000
389,525 2,732,898
783,700
4,798,286 2.6,865
Third
907,974
2,204
007,594
102,003
173,547
300,000
B’kof Commerce 2,000,000
622,333 1,521,017
29,841
950,529
4,420,645
**’k of N. Amer. 1,000,000
14,030
594,972
1,854,097
342,697
517,212
B’kof Redemp’n 1,000,000
800,000
515,652 1,013,742
4,950,552 127.760
B’kof the Repub. 1,500,000
148.200
70,000
654,207
793.500
2,714.103
498,076
167,514
440,004
51,995
1,000,000
3,756,305
City
125,657
708,195
839.500
40,340
Eigie
1,845,208
1,000,000
797,915
112,181
Exchange
1,188,000
1,000,000 3,734,(544 280,011
50.343
Hide <fc Leather. 1,500.000
124,832
770,475
764,980
3,139,707
Revere
397,537
232,576 1,814,903
13,703
2,000,000 3,920,976
31,463
25,100
601,838
130,000
396,310
200,000
Security
153,428
543,914
Union.
935,437
1,000,000 2,313,567 150,768
Webster
498,801
242,726 1,081,092
1,530,000 2,802,335 ■95,437
Banks.
Atlantic
Atlas
...
....
Total.
47,350,000 106,454,4368,397,873
9,186,082 38,647,292
25,175,753
90
784
44
registered stock, old
“
“
“
44
“
“
“
City
1800
1807
7s
bonds
49
28
20
25}
914
...
70
“
49
new,Funding 7s
Petersburg 0s
Richmond lift.
Savannah 7s, bonds
41
..
i
52
70
44
c-h. & Ruth.IstM.end
“
“
IstM., 8s...
00
clue Ridge, 1st Mortgage ..
South Carolina.
Char!., Col. & Aug , 1st M.,7s
44
...
86
70
Montgomery and Euialla 1st
8s, gold bonds, endorsed by
State of Alabama
Mobile and Ohio, sterling
44
“
“
“
“
“
...
8s,interest
2 iiitg, 8s
stock
iV!r>t)i'f*
Monty, R.R1 1st. m.
Selma and Meridian 1st m. 8s
73
79
....
55
50
70
70
78
....
72*
78*
57
54}
554
58
70
00
84
75
05
88
90
50
....
00
70
70
85
f8
05
73
73
60
73
87
91
05
90
50
94
96
stock...
guaranteed by State, S. C..
Bonds, 7s, guaranteed
Savannah & Char. 1st M.,7s..
South Carolina Railroad 0s..
“
“
“
“
7e
stock
North Eastern 1st mtg. Ss...
“
2d
4
Ss.:.
44
3d 44
8s...
44
stock
Cheraw & Darlington 7s....
•
^
...
50
87
50
....
....
60
724
80
70
74
41
71
TO
45
92
70
•
•
•
•
•
•
71
.
10
80
75
Ten nessoe.
»fc Georgia Gs
East Tenn
—
by State Tenn.
44
44
44
stock
..
Memphis and Ohio 10s
“
“
0s
Memphis & L.44Rock lsts, 8s.
44
endorsed
Virginia.
Orange <fc Alex., lsts 0s,
'2ds6s.
2ds 6s
“
4th, 8s
2nds, 0s
3ds, 0s
4th, 8s
“
“
..
Rich. & Uanv. lsi cons’d 6s.
Piedmont bra’h
“
“
lsts 8s
Southside, 1st mtg. 8s
— ...
2d m guart’d
3d m. 0s
4th m. 8s
“
0s..
“
»i
7^
Richm. & Petersb. 1st m 7s
“
“
44
44
“
’82'
74*
81*
81*
83
70
86
80
82*
90
77
74
72
83
75
.
77}
72*
824
2d m. 6e
3dm. 8s
44
44
44
44
41
conv
-4
07*
.
78
83
95
7s
77*
6s
70
...
82*
82*
80
Fre’ksb’g & Poto. 6s.
44
78
85
75
00
30
30
Norfolk & Petersburg 1 m 8s
•
71
fund. int. 8s
“
-
....
S5
Orange & Alex. «te Man. lsts
Va. & Tenn lsts 0s
“
85
78
42
55
38
09
73
72|
Sds 8s
4ths8s
07
04*
•c0
44
*
03
Virginia 0s, end
Memp. & Charleston lsts, 7s
“
2nds, 7s
.
...A
•
.
07
“
100
106
100
120
•
02
07
80
55
90
70
05
82
Savannah, 0,
&
Charleston
“
bl
704
59
29
10
71*
93
79
82
78
62
30
90
40
Virginia Central lsts, 0s
94
79
Sparten-burg and Union 7s,
guar’d by State S. C
u
.
SO
64*
73*
....
78
73
7S
70
59
95
“
104
stock
96
Central RR. 1st mtg. 7s
“
118
stock
Southwestern Rii., 1«t, mtg. 91
stock
.". 94
Maeon «nd Western stock
110
44
Augusta bonds .. 78
*•
“
endorsed. 86
.
•
72*
44
Georgia.
•
•
Greenville and Columbia 7s,
guar, by fetate S. Carolina.
Certificates, guar, by 8. C
“
1st. end
Income.
“
•
•
North Carolina.
North Carolina RU 8s
*•
stock
Alabama.
“
stock..
Opel.lets, 8s
Wilmington & Weldon 7s....
Railroad Securities.
41
•
•
N. Or. Jack’ll &
“
Montg’ry & West44P. 1st, 8s..
•
12*
82*
44
“
67
61
55J
05*
71
8s
81
46
09
10s..
“
41
00
-
“
85 J
814
88
81
7
60
consols, 8s
N. Orleans & Jackson lsts,8s
“
44
cert, Ss
094
564
45
70
70
75
71
consol Gs
7s.
Railroad 0s...
30
“
82}
....
44 8s
2d
& Tenn. 1st ra.7s
“
<
80
07
70
isashvilieOs
New Orleans 0s
“
^
494
274
74
55
Memphis 0s bonds, old
“*
0s, “ new
Memphis 0s, endorsed
Memphis past due coupons.
Mobile, Ala., 5s, bonds....
8s,
“
...
.
|Ash
Mississippi and Lou-
87
851
....
Fredricksburg 0s
Bid
25
85
81
39
isiana.
5S
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
Charleston, s. C., 0s, stock..
“
7s, Fire Loan Bonds
“
2d mbs.
44
Securities.
Atlanta, Ga, 8s,
44
44
824 Mississippi Cent. 1st mtg. 7f
44
“
69
’0s, i:ew
/Savannah, Albany.& Gnlf7s
bonds, end. by Savannah..
Pensacola & Georgia 1st m 7s
“
8l|
08*
Virginia 6s,cx-coupon
..
75
SO
024
044
5s
Macon and Augusta stock...
Macon & Brunsw’k end b. 7s
Atlantic and Gulf 7s bonds
“
“
stock....
74
78
95
reg. stock
Tennessee 6s,ex coupons...
44
68, new bonds....
“
•
934
951
77*
82*
79
“
•
90
6s, new,Jan & July
6s, April & Oct...
“
Boston
returned to the Clearing House, Monday,
.
89
0s, new
7s, old
7s, new
44
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
-V
Bid As!:
1011 102*
Alabama 8s
“
743,285 10,309,340 44,398,340 10,509,S52
by J. M.
9 New Street, and A. C. Kaufman,}
YVeltli & Arents,
270.000
jk
The deviations from last week’s returns arc
Loans
Quotation* from N. Y, Stock Exchange, and also
358,8*3
211,990
450,000
27S,740
1,000,000 3,377,000 15,000
0,480
200,000 1,418,271
300,000 1,145,951
400,000 1,236,195
910,407
300,000
8,900
500,000 1,854,000
30",000 1,417,000 18,000
1,000,000 4,003,000 75,000
300,000 1,000,325
739,223
200,000
490,000
150,000
649,700 19,300
250,000
920,000
275,000
750,000
Republic.
858,855
250.000
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
85
•
•
•
•
....
a ’•
75
8X6
THE
CHRONICLE
[Juno 25, 1870.
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
The Dally Prices of the Active Stocks and Governments
Value, Whatever the Par
STOCKS AND
Bid, Ask.
SECURITIES.
American Gold Coin
111%
s,
6sj
Gs’
6s’
Sr{
5s,
do
Bid. Ask.
SECURITIES.
do
2d
M., 7..
94%
....
do
do
2dM.,7...
Atlantic & Gt. West., 1st M., 7.
do
do
2d M., 7.
Baltimore & Ohio 6s of ’75
do
do
6s of ’80
do
do
6s of ’85
do
(N. WT.Va.)2dM.6s
do
do
3d M. 6s
5-20s ’ (1-55) re'g
5-20s, (i865{ new) reg
5-20s’, (1867) req
5-20s’, (1368) reg
1874, non
%
1874, reg
103
reg
State Ronds.
(Not previously quoted.)
Arkansas 7s, L. R. A F. S. issue.
75
Connecticut 6s
loj
do
War Loan
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1870
do
6s coupon, ’77
do
do
1879
do
"War Loan
Indiana 5s
115
101
.
Joi* *
.
I
.
.
....
lui
191
do
do
2d
3d
Bos., Hart. & Eric, 1st
7d%
1:2
96
95
95
si”
Belvidcre Delaware, 1st M., 6.
do
do
California 7s
Previous Page.
on a
STOCKS AND
Quoted In
are
SECURITIES.
a
Bid. Ask.
Railroad Bonds.
Allegheny Valley, 1st M., 7-30
re.g
(!K64) ret/
5s{ 10-40s,
Given
Quotations are of the Per Ccn
Separate List.
STOCKS AND
Bid
SECURITIES
Ask.
...
114%
5.20s, (1S621
6-ij.5-2.is{
are
Southern Securities
Railroad Bonds.
Albany & Susquch, 1st M.t 7..
U. S. Governments.
(Not previously quoted.)
6s, 1331, rrrf
«
STOCKS AND
may he.
1
J
do
do
84
M., 6.
85
M.,6.,
M.(old)
7
do
1st M. (new) 7.
do 1st M., n.(guar) 7.
Buff., Lorry & Pittsl)., 1st M.,7.
Buff., N. Y. A Erie, 1st M., 7...
Burlington & Mo. L. G.. 7.
31
do
do
do
do
do
do
(Leb. Br.) 6, f86.
lst-M. (Mem. Br) 7, ’70-’75.
78%
97
93
lstM.(Leb.br.ex)7, ’80-*85
Lou. L’n(Leb.br.cx)G,’93
78%
Consol. 1st M., 7, 1898
Marietta A Cin., 1st M., 7,1891. 91%
do
do
2d M.,7,1896.
76%
Mich. Cen., 1st M., conv., 8, ’82. 120
Mil. A St. Paul, 1st M„ 7,18 8.. 95
96
do
do
2d M., 7, 1884.. SI
do 1st M. (Ia. & Minn.) 7, ’97. 89
90“
do
1st M. (P. du C.) 8, 1898. 107%
(lo
2d M., 7.3,1898. 94
95*'
Morris A Essex, 1st M.
101%
do
do
2d M
98
99%
do
do
32
Railroad Stocks.
77
96
92
77
90
do
do
convertible.,
construction.
9i%
90
Hav. A N’liamp, 1st M.,7, ’99.
do
90
Bonds conv., 6, ’80.
N. Y. Cent., Prcm. S. F., 0, ’8:1
93%
do
Sink. Fund, 7, 1876. 102%
Bur., Ce. 11. & Min.,lstM..gd.,7.
Camden A Amboy, 6 of ’70
(Not, previously quoted.)
Albany A Susquenanna
Alleghany Valley
Baltimore A Ohio...
Washington Branch
Parkersburg Branch
Boston A Albany
Boston, Hartford A Erie
Boston A Lowell
Boston A Mtiine
Boston A Providence
Camden A Amboy
148%
-
4
135
151
118% 118%
—
28
76%
preferred
Central Oliio
71 %
53
48
do
preferred
Cheshire prelerred
Columbus A Xenia
149
3%
132
150
Catawissa
do
....
47
!♦
Chic., Bur. A Quincy—;
Cincinnati, Ham. A Dayton.
95
90
140
.
157
97
103
75
93
U3
do
98
Subscription, 6,’83. f-9
Concord
do
Real Estate, 6,1888. 89
do
96
do
6 of’75
do
Renewal bds, 6, ’87. 93
94
do
do
6 of ’83
Connecticut River
95
Kentucky 6s
V *
N. Y. A Harlem, 1st M.. 7,1873. 101
do
io
6 of ’89
do
90)7
Dayton A Michigan
Maine 6s
96%,
co
do
cons. M., 6,’93.
do
5
Detroit A Milwaukee
consol., 6 of ’89.. 91%
95
Maryland 6s, ’70
N. Y. A N. Hav., 1st M., 6, ’75... 91
Camden & Atlantic, 1st M., 7
98
do
do
prel'....
do
-6s, Defence
102%
North Missouri, 1st M.,
do
do
2d M.,7.
It95., 89
106%
Dubuque A Sioux City
'dassaehusetts 6s, Gold
108
do
do
am. A Bur. A Co., 1st M., 0
2d M.,7,1883.. 65
68* * Eastern (Mass.)
124
ilo
too
Os, Currency...
do
do
3d M.,7, 1888.. 43
44
27
60
Catawissa, 1st M., •
Elmira A Williamsport
do
99
f>s. Gold
North Pennsyl., 1st M., 6,1830.. 95
80
Central of N. J., 1st M., 7
do
'•«i%
do
prel'...
Michigan Os, 1ST;!
Hk:
do
do
<’hattel M„ 10,1887. 109
110
43
do
♦()O t •
47
Erie Railway preferred
2d M..7
do
Os, is;s
...101
do
do
2(1 Mortgage.7
do
90
132%
90% Fitchburg
nic\v 7
do
Os, 1SS3
...iioo
do
Central Ohio, 1st M., 6
irox
Funding Scrip, 7... 102
Hartford A N. Haven
8J!<j
do
7s, ISIS
..ln-3
Northern Cent., 1st M. (guar) 6
Cent. Pacific, 1st M., (gold) 6.. u:p?>
Huntingdon A Broad Top —
do
7s, WarBouutvLonn lion
do
do 2d M., S. F.,
Cheshire, 6
’85.
do
do
Missouri 6s, Hun. A- St. Jos
pref
I D4! '.15
do
do 3d M„ S. F., 6,190-1
Chic. & Alton, 1st M.. S. F , 7.. 97
New Hampshire, 6s
Indianapolis, ('in. A Lafayette
do
do 3d M. (Y. A 0 6, ’77
do
10 2 Ci
do
95
1st M.,7
Jefferson., Mad. A Ind....
New Yojk 7s, Bounty, reg
1108% 109%
do
do Cons, (gold) 6,1(00 18%*
do
do
2d, Income, 7... 1 92%
116% 117**
Lehigh Valley
do
112
I
78,
do
cou.
Ohio A Mississippi, 1st M.,7,’72
Chic. Bur. A 5uin., 1st M., 8... 114
.102
103
102%:
do
!09
I
7s, Canal, 1870....
do Income M.,(W.Dlv)7, ’82
do
do
88
1st M., conv.. 8. 1
Little Schuylkill
do
105 %1
6s, 1872
do
Consol. M., 7, 1898.
91
6:1
64
Chic.', A Milw an., 1st M., 7, ’71. 9 % 95*'
I 92* Long Island
do
6s, 1873
1-5%, .... Ch. A Nor’w.
SO
81
100% Oil Creek A Allcg. II., lat M„ 7. 81%: 81% | Louisv., Cin. A Lex., pref
do
pref. S. F., 7, ’-5.
6s, 1874
1(5%! ....i
Old Col. A Newport Bds, 7, ’77
do
90
do
Int. Bds., 7, ’83..
42
93
43
do
do
common.
do
6s, 1875..:
105% j
do
do Bonds, 6,1876
do
do
96
1st M.,7,1885
80
Louisville A Nashville
80%
do
6s, 1877
1106
do
89
do
9)** Pacific of Mo., 1st M., (gd) 6. ’83 88
Exten., 7, 1885...
do
New Alb. A Clilc..
Louisville,
6s, 1878
106
do
do do 1st (Gal. A C.Uii) 7,’85 100
7s (guar) 1880... 93%' ..
Marietta A Cin., 1st preferred 1T"
do
5s, 1874
10.)
do do 2d
do
8
Pennsylvania, 1st M.,6,1 80... 102% 103
do.
7,’75. 95
do
2d pref
do
5s, 1375
100
do
2(1 M.,6, 1875.... 98% 99
do do 1st M. (PenIn.) 7, ’98.1 90
93
133
Manchester A Lawrence
Ohio 6s, 1875
09
98
do
do do Consol. S. F., 7,1915.. 92% 93%
Debentures, 6, ’69-’71 96%
Mine Hill A Schuylkill Haven. 107% It 8
do 6s, 1881
101
Penn. A N. Y., 1st M., guar
Chic. A Rock I., 1st
103
92
7
101
New Jersey
do 68, 1886
!17% 119
103
i Pliila. A Erie, 1st M.,7,1887.... 91%
do
A Pac., 1st M.,7, ’96.1101%
New York'A Harlem, prel'.....
Pennsylvania 5s, 1877
103
do
1st M. (gold) 6,’81 91 ' 92
Cin., Ham. A 1)., 1st M., 7,’30... ! 91 , < 3
;;;; 160
New York A New Haven
do
Military Loan 6s, 1871 05%
do
1st M. (cur.) 6, ’81
do
do
2d M.,7,’85...) 87
88
151
do
do
do
Stock Loan, 6s,,TJ-’77|,Oi^
scrip.
do
2d M.,7,1885
do
do
3d M., 8,77... 95
91
Now York, Prov. A Boston—
92% 93
do
do
6s,’77-’S2 10514
do
3d M.,6,1920
Cin. A Indiana, 1st M.,7
Northern of New Hampshire.. U5
120
j-82 ! S3
Rhode Island 6s
j!U3
do
do
2d M.,7,1817..{ 83 ! 83
Philadelphia A Reading, 6, ’70.
IK)
91
84% Northern Central
Vermont 6s
100
do
do
C., Rich. A Ch.,1st M.,guar.,7‘95
6, ’71
North Missouri
21%
cio
do
do
do 2d M., 7,1839.
6, ’80. 93%
82
North Pennsylvania.
84
City Bonds.
do
do
Cin., San. A Clev., IstM., 7,r’77. 83
’77.i
6, ’86. 105
106
Norwich A Worchcstcr
Baltimore 6s of ’75
95
do
tio
do 1st M., 6, I960..
do
6, ’93.
94 %| 91%
Ogdens. A L. Champlain
do
18'4
do
do
do
do 1st M., 7,1890..
7, ’93.
10
do
do
pref....
do
6s, 1886
Clove. A Pitts., 2d M„ 7, ’73.... 99
Phil., Wilm. & Bal„ 1st M.,6, ’84
1(K)
Ohio A Mississippi, preferred. 74
u
do
i 94%i 91%
1890, Park 6s
.'PitIs. Cin. A St L., 1st M., 7,1900
96
do
co
3d M.,7,’75
96
Oil Creek A Allegheny River. 94
91%
Boston 5s, gold
97' i 98 1
I
do
do
Steuben A I., 6
do
1th M., 6,’92... 78% 80
Old Colony & Newport
97
16%
do
6s
; Fills. A Connellsv., 1st
do
do Cons. S. F.. 7. ID'.KR, 85
M.,7, ’98
75 I 75%
Pacific (of Missouri)
Brooklyn 6s
do
do
1st Mm 6, 1889
Col.. (Mi. A In. Cell.. 1st M.,190s.1 81 % 81%
Panama
133
37
do
Water 6s
91% 95
do
do
2d M.. 7, l!K*9.
69% > Fitts... Ft. W. A C„ 1st M„ 7.1912 105 (105%
116
[116%
do
Park 6s
Pennsylvania
91
CoIuiiImA Xenia,1st M.,7, *90.;
1W
;
do
do
2d M.,7,1912. 100% 101 * Philadelphia Erie.
59% j 59%
do
Bounty 6s, 1888
do
do
Cumber. A Penn , 1st M., 6. ’91.j
3d M.,7, 1912 94 * 94%
120
Philadelphia A Trenton
do
Citv7s
Rutland A Bur., 1st M.,7, 1863.
do
do
2d Mm 6. 'S3.
20 *
Pliila., German. A Norristown 160
Chicago Water 6s
do
9o
„do 2d M„ 7, 1863..
Dayton A M ieh., 1st M., 7, '81..
Pliila., Wilming. A Baltimore. 106
do
Sewerage 6s
do
do
2d M., 7, ’81.. 82
S1.LmA1.,&T.|1I., 1st MmS.F.7.’9I 97%!
Pittsburg A Conncllsville
do
Municipal 7s
do
do
do
do
3d M., 7. ’88.. 81
2d M., 7, ’91.
87
Port.,-Saco A Portsmouth
do
!IHI
97'
Sewerage 7-s
do
do 2d M., Income. 7i 75
do M’o’do dep. bds, 7, ’8|-’9I. 84
I 78
Rome, Watertown A Ogdens.. 120
120
Cincinnati 5s
SO
St. Lou A Iron Mt., 1st M.., 7, ’92 39% -IK)
Davton A Union, Ist M., 7, ’79.
Rutland
25
28
do
6s
88
9 *t
Si. L., Jacks. A Ch., 1st M.,7’9-1
',■> \;
‘do
do
2d M.,7, ’79..I
do
75
92%
76
preferred
do
7-30s
IIP.
102
do
do
Inc. M., 6,’79. j
Toledo, l’eoria A Warsaw:
St. Louis A Iron Mountain...
48% 49%
Detroit 7s
UK)
99
1st M. (W.I)) 7, ’96
Davton A West., 1st M.,7, 1905. 83
SI. Louis, Jacksonv. A Chic..
82%
do
Water 7s
’
in*
!H*
1st M., (E. D.) 7, ’94
do
do
1st M.. 6, 190.)., 73
35
SI
Toledo. Wab A U esteru, j ref.
Jersey City Water 6s
95
96
2d M. <W. I).) 7. ’86
69 * 72%
Delaware, 1st M., 6. ls75
'
Union Pacific
41% 4 2
Louisville 6s, ’82 to ’84..
SO
771
do
do
Ex. M., 6, ’75.
Toledo, Wabash A Western
Vermont A Canada
103
do
6s. ’96 to ’97
761
74
1st M. (T. A W. ) 7,
93 k
96
Del., L. A W. 1st M.(L.A W.)7.’71 93
Vermont A Massachusetts
66
do
Water 6s, ’87 to ’89..
79
1st M. <L E. W. A St. L.) 7. '90
do
do 1st M., S. F., 7,’75. j 98
West Jersey
127* ■
do
■Water Stock 6s, ’97. 76
1st M. (Gt. Western) 10,.’71...
do
do 2d M.,7, 1881
| 91
do
Wharf 6s
<
76
79
1st M (Gt. Western) 7, V5....I
Dot. A Mil lstM.,conv.,7, ’75 j 84
do
special tax 6s of ’89.; 71
1st M. (Gt. West’ll of ’59) 7, ’88
do
86
2d M., 8,1375
90%
New York—
City Railroad Stocks.
I
1st M. (Quin. A Tol.) 7, "90
do IstM., Fund’d cp,7, ’75- 75
83% 85
Water Stock 5s, ’75 to ’SO
95
1st M. (Ill. A South. Ia.) 7, ’82.1
do 1st M.jDet.APon )7,’T1 86
NAME OF ROAD.
Central Park 5s, ’98
2d M. (Tol. A Wah.) 7 78
do 2d M.,(Det.APon.)8, ’86 95
81
Bleecker st. A Fulton Ferry...
Building Loan 5s, ’71 to ’73..
47%
85*
10
2d M. Wah. A Western) 7,71.
Dubuq’e A. S City, 1st M.,7, ’33 96% 100
Water Stock 6s, ’75
Broadway A Seventh Av
60
99
67%
! 10)
2d M. (Gt. West’ll of "59) 7, ’93
Eastern Mass., conv.,6,1874...| 98
100
81% 82
Central Park 6s, ’76 to ’93
Brooklyn City
198
97% 100
do
do
Equipment Bonds, 7, ’83
78
Mort., 6,1888...
”.9
Central Park, N. A East Rivers 35
Docks and Slips, 6s, ’76
40 *
; 97%
East Penn., 1st M., 7,1S88
Consol. Mort., 7,1907
1 81
40
City Cemetery 7s, ’88
Coney Island (Brooklyn
30
'103105
Elm. A Wil’ms, 5s
Union Pac., 1st M. (gd) 6, ’95-'99;
} 60
87% 87% Dry Bock E. B’dway A Battcryi 90
Tax Relief 7s, 79
95
1: 3% 105
do
do
Land Grant, 7,1889: 76%
do
7s, 1880
.1 95%
Lunatic Asylum 7s
Eighth Avenue
[150
1103% 105
do
Erie Railway, 1st M., 7,18<7
Income 10s
!
98
99%
87% Forty-second st. A Gd. st. Jer.il 15 125* *
Philadelphia 6s, old
i 99 M(>()
Un. Pae., E. 1)., 1st M.(gd) 6, ’95 80
do
2nd M.t conv.. 7, ’79.1 95% 96
8!
Second Avenue
(
95
f 35
6s, new
„
do
M00% ioo.%
co
do
1st M. (gold) 6, 1896.. I
3d Mort., 7,1833. 91 %| y>
76% 77% Sixth Avenue
1125
TO
Pittsburg Compromise 4%s. .7 75 ;
do
do
4th M., conv, 7, ’89. 83% 83%
1st M.(Leav.Br.)7, ’96
Third Avenue
do
195
do
5s T..
! ** 1
do
do
5th M., conv., 7,’88. 73
Land Gr. M„ 7,’71-’76l 55* * 80
do
Funded Debt 6s
'JO
Erie A Pittsburg, 1st M., 7, ’82. —
do
Income Bonds, 7,1916j 25
27
do
Canal Stocks.
do
7s
do
do
2d M.,7, ’90.
Verm’t Ccn., 1st M., cons., 7, ’t6 86%
....
do
86%
Water exten. 7s.
98*
do
do
do
2d Mort., 7,1891
consol,7,’98
43% Chesapeake A Delaware
Alleghany County, 5
80
81
78
Harris. A Lancas.,lst M.,6, ’8:1.1
do
Equip Loans, 8
104% Delaware Division..
93
do
do' Cs, ’85..
98
Han. A St. Jos., L. Gr. M.,7, ’81 108
Vermont A Mass., 1st M.,6, ’83.
Portland 6s
91% 94
Delaware A Hudson
125
do
Westell. A Phil.. 1st M., conv, 7.
110
Convert-., 8s
San Francisco 6s of iS5S.\\"!
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.. 69
85
I
Hud. River, 2d M., S. F„ 7, ’85.. It2%
do
69%
do
2d M.,6,1878...
do
7s
92
I
Monongaliela Navigation Co.. ICO 100
do
Sd M., 7, 1875..
West Jersey, 6,1853
I
97
do
Morris (consolidated)
10s, gold
25
97 %:
30
West Md, IstM.,endorsed,6, ’90
.(Hunt. A Broad Top, 1st M.. 7.. .j
St Louis 6s
do
preferred
70
72
80% I
do
1st. M., unend., 6, ’90.. 77*v 79
do
do
2d M., 7,’75...
do
Water Cs, goldi 97 "| 97% I do
Schuylkill Navigat’n (consol). 16 - 17%
do
do
2d M., endorsed, 6, ’90.
Cons. M„ 7, ’95.
do
66%
"Water A Wharf Gs.
do
do
1
pref. 36% 86%
j 80%
West. Penn.. 1st M. (guarl) 6...I
[Illinois Central, 7,1875
! 110
do
Park 6s
95
Susquehanna A Tide-Water... 12
83
•
(Ind;, Cin. A Laf., 1st M..7.
74
j 72
Wilming. A Read;,1st M., T) 1900 91
98* * Union preferred
do
Park 6s gold
96% 97% I
\
do
(I. A C ) 1st Mm 7.1888! 86
88
do Sewer Special Tax (is 85%;
Ind. A Vincenes, 1st >L,7.1908.1
j
City RR Bonds.
Miscellaneous Stocks
96* * 98
I Bice. St. A Ful. F.,lst M.,7, ’80. 75
j1J e O'., Mad. A 1,1 st M. (IA M) 7, ’81'
80
New or IteceiitLoans.i
j do
do 2d M.,7,1873
98
19
B’dw’v A 7th Aw, 1st M„ 7, ’81.. 80
Bur. C. R. & M. RIt, 1st
82% Coal— American
90
39
M.7(g i)!
j do
do 1st M.,7,1906.... 80
Cen. Park,N.& E.II., 1st M.,7..
81
Cites. & Ohio RR, 1st M.,
77
Central
6,<gd);
j '-0
60
I June., Cin. A Ind., 1st. M.,7, ’85. 50
Coney Isl.A Brook., 1st M.,7..
Clti.pCin. A Louis. II., 1st M, 7
:u)
Maryland Coal
i
, 95
'June., Pliila 1st M., guar.6, ’82. 89
9')
! I). D’k E. B’dway A Bat., 7,’74. 85
95
Ind’polis. T-lloom’ton & W, 7gd ...J 92%: ,Kansas Pacificist M..
221
I
Pennsylvania
83
(gold) 7. 95
(Eighth Avenue, 1st Mort., 7
97% 100
LouiswANash.II, 1stM,cons.,7' ....! 90 (Kentucky Cent., 1st M., 7,1872.
t
Spring Mountain
50
Second Avenue, 1st M„ 7, 1877. 85
95
Lake Supc’r. & Miss., 1st
1
W ilkesbarre
do
do
65
2(1 M.,7,1883,. 90*' 52*
64
M.,7 i
*95
do
do
2d M.,7,1876.. 80
90
Lake Sh A M. S., (new) 7, 1889.
Citv, Ala,, 8s..
‘
'
Gax—Brookly n
.do
do
3d M., 7,1885.. 75
N.
Hav.,Mid.&>Vil. IIR. 1st M.
400
Citizens (Brooklyn) ....... 160
do
do 1st M., S. F.,7, ’85.
99% 100*
Canal Ronds.
N.Y A Osw.Mid.
100
Harlem
do
do 2d M. (M.S.) 7,’77.
2 0
R,lstM.7(gd)
Chesa. A I)elaw., 1st M.,6, ’86.. 92
94% 95
Roches Wat. Wrks.,lst
95
do
Manhattan
80
1st M. (J)., M.A T.) 7, ’76 I
M.6(gd)
2-9
Delaware I)iv., 1st M., 6. 18
81
Selma.Marion & Mem. IIR84
(lo
1st M. (C. A Tol.) 7, ’85. 103
Metropolitan...
1st .\L, endorsed,
Lehigh Navigation, 6, ’73
New York
do
8, (gold)
2d M. (C. A Tol) 7,
ICO
do
St. Jos w Den. C. 11,1st
Lean of 1884, 6, ’8-tl, 87%
’86.] ..
do
Williamsburg
Dividend Bonds, 7
M,8(gd)
!
| 97%
(lo
93% [
Loan of 1897,6, ’67!
D'j/st—Farmers’ Loan A Trust
Lawrence, (Pa.)lst M„ 7,1886..
do Gold Loan of’97,6,’97; 89**
st
New York Life & Trust....
89%
•*
Lehigh Valley, 1st M„ 6,1S73.. 93
do Convert, of 1877, 6, ’77i
s’s
SO
Union Trust
do
do 1st (new) M., 6,’9
92%
95%1
West Wis. RR., 1st
Monong’a. Naw, 1st M., 6, ’87..!
United States Trust
do
do IstM., Hazel ton, 6.
90 ‘
Winona A St. I’etcr,2d M.,7.
{Morris, 1st M.,6, 1876
82*
..j 80
Misrellan con*—
Little Miami. 1st M„ 6,1SS3
80
) 85
do
Boat Loan, S. l'\. 7, ’85i 74% 75
Little Schuylkill, 1st M.,7,1877. 102
Brunswi’k <'ity Land.......
8%
Schuylkill Nav., 1st M., 6,1872.
75
Pacific A Atlantic Teleg... m
ILoulsv. C. A Lex., 1st M„ 7, ’5*7..
do
IfHsccIIane’us Bonds.
do
2d M„ 6,18'2..
Atlantic Mail Steamship..
Louis. A Fr’k., 1st M., 6, ’70-’78.. 88
Am. Dock A Im. Co. 7, ’,86
10
81%
do
do Improw, 6,1870..
97
do
Mariposa Gold
Louisv. Loan,6. ’81. 81
8
82
Long Dock’Bonds
Susquc. & Tide Water, 6, ’78...
87%’ 90 ! L. A Nash. 1st M. (m.s.) 7, ’77.. 95
American Express
yr. Union Tclo. 1st
47%;
Union, 1st Mortgage, 6,1883...
M.,7 1875.. 88% l 89%;
Wells Fargo scrip
do LomLoan
3
,..
LUI
....
....
.
.
....
..
...
...
162% iu31
....
9i%|::::
3*1%
.....
ii‘%
....
....
.
....
I
....
.
...
j
M?,
96%'
’?o'..*.’
j
...
...
8-i%;
....
•g
”
“
,
.
*
...
'
„
—
•
••.I,
—
•
.
,
...
...
Montgomery
..
...
....
..
i5Cui% .0“;.I!-1“tM'6(,"l>| --I £8
'
M.,7,*(g*<i)
.
:!:fi
(M.8.)6,’86-’87 77
79^
Wyoming Valley, 1st M 8 1 ?
JSo&tou Water Power
,
*8%
June 25, 1870.]
THE CHRONICLE
in
Railway JHonitor.
a
first class
817
condition—completing the bridge over
the Ohio at Park¬
ersburg, shortening the line thence to the Big Hocking, straightening the
line through the tunnel on the north si lei f
F?X?LANA'riON OF THE STOCK AND BOND TABLES. and Ohio Railroadwill make its main linediyAthens, <fcc. The Baltimore
the way of Parkersburg in1
et«ad of Wheeling, The Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad will
Prices of tHe Active Stocks and Bonds are given In tke
also lay
Bankers’ Gazette ” ante; quotations of other securities will be f und on the pre¬ a track on the
nridge whi-h crosses the Muskingum, between Marietta
ceding page.
and Harmar, to connect with the Du k Creek read.
2. Quotations of Southern Securities are given in a separate
•
“
Table.
3* No reliable prices of Insurance Stocks can be made.
4
The Table of Itallroad, Canal and
on
—Arrangements have been
Other
the next page,
comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any ot the
principal cities (except merely local corporations). The figures just after the name
of the company indicate the No. of the CHRONICLE in which a report ol the Com¬
pany was last published. A star (*) indicates leased roads; in the dividend column
x—extra; a=stock or scrip.
5. The Tables of Railroad, Canal and Other Bonds
occupy in all, four pages, two of which will be published in each number. In
these pages the bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are frequently
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¬
the
to Omaha will be shortened about
sixty miles. Messrs. Turner Broth¬
who offer for sale the first mortgage b nds of the In
danapolis,
Bloomington an l Western Railway Company, report that the bonds
are
selling rapidly, and that the loan will be closed at an early date.
—The St. Paul Press gives the
from the President of the
pany
Q.—F.Quarterly, beginning with February. Q.—M.=Quarterly, beginning with
Week.
Chicago and North western
1869.
June
2(5-,522
..2d
June
125,209
126,S76
Chicago & Alton...1.
..2d
June
112,141
Milwaukee and
..3d
June
374,463
Mich gan Central
..1st Jui e
St. Lo us, &Iron Mountain
..2d June
Toledo Wabaeliand Western.. ..2d June
75,OSS
31,816
109,645
118,711
8Q,230
Inc.
286,522
Chicago and Rock Island
St. Paul
—
object cf their visit to this city is to make some
personal observations preliminary to a settlement of their programme,
which, it is fair to suppose, embraces some scheme of connection with
St. Paul. r The Northwestern
Company cannot afford to do without a
direct communication with the commercial
metropolis of the North¬
Reported.—
1S»0.
21,538
75,(9 4
73,143
Dec
•
20,999
....
1,67(5
....
2,499
25,751
...
west.”
.
.
The South Pacific Railroad
(formerly the Southwest Branch of
the Missouri Pacific Railroad)
■ as been successfully completed from St.
Louis to Springfield, Mo., and will be
rapidly prosecuted south westward
to the 35th
parallel of north latitude,where the line will join the Atlantic
and Pacific dailroad.
The South Pacific Company is
under an able
Boston management, with Messrs.
Seligman as their New York and
Frankfort bankers. In May the road received $97,000
traffic, although
but very recently opened to
—
12,242
....
10,278
1,946
•
recently on a visit to
to push to an immediate consummation
the scheme of an ex¬
tension of the Northwestern from Madison to
Winona, thus connecting
it with the Winona and St. Peter
Railroad, which they own. The latter
road is to be
completed to the Minnesota River at St. Peter, but no
further extension of it is proposed
at present. Beyond this the policy
of the •company in
regard to the Minnesota connections has not been de¬
termined on, and the
the last Saturday of the month.
Road.
following as information obtained
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Com¬
Minnesota : “ The new directory have de¬
termined
7. The Table of City Bonds will be published on the third Saturday
of each month.
The abbreviations used in this table are the same ns those in the
tables of railroad bonds mentioned above.
The Sinking Fund or assets held
by
each city are given on the same line with the name.
Railroad Earnings for the Cutest Week
Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western, and the Chicago, Burliui'Quit cy Railroads. By this route the distance from Cincinnati
ers,
March.
«. The Tabic of United States and State Securities will be
on
Indianapolis. Bloomington
ton and
ment of its finances was made.
In the “luterest Column” the abbreviations are as
follows : J. & J.=January and July; F. Sc A-=February and August; M. Sc S.=
March and September; A. Sc O.
April and October; M. Sc N.=May ard Novem¬
ber; J. Sc D.=June ami December. QJ. =Quarterly, beginning with January;
published monthly,
made by the
and Western Railw
ay Company, as soon as the road is completed, which
it is expected will be in
July, to run through trains from Cincinnati to
Omaha. These trains will pass over the Cincinnati and
Indianapolis,
Stocks,
•
•
•
Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern.—The directors
of the Lake
•Shore A Michigan Southern
Railway Company have for some time past
had in contemplation the
expediency « f placing a new mortgage on all
their property and franrhists
(except the Detroit, Munroe and Toledo
Springfield.
branch), amounting to 925,000,000. Recently it has been deciJecl upon,
At a meeting of the stockholders of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
and at the meeting
to-day the board authorized the issue of $25,000,000
consolidated mortgage bonds, for the pin pose of retiring the bonds now Company, held in St. Louis. Mo., on June 15th, a lease between that
outstanding as they mature, for d-uble track equipment, &c., where Company and the St. Louis, Lawrence and Denver Road, and a branch
to Lexington, Mo., was
the same is needed, and for other
unanimously ratified. The former road is a cut
purposes, including the taking up cf
off between Pleasant Hill, Mo., and
the floating debt.
The bonded debt of the company
Lawrence, Kansas, which will
shorten the dis auce to Denver about
On June 1st \va<
twenty miles, and give St. Louis
$23,313,000
Lobs
—
shoiter route to Southern Kansas.
The Ogdensburg and Lake
Cl)2mplain Railroad has declare i a
924,000— 1,324,000 dividend of
3£ per cud. fl he contract with the other roads is 6 per
$21,989,000 cent for three years, 7 per cent for three years, and 8 percent for
25,000 000 fourteen years.
The extra l per cent is made from the surplus, which
is sufficient to enable them to pay the extra 1
per cent for three years,
$3,011,000
making it a 7 per cent stock for the six first year\
amount due June 1st, and which has been
paid
Less debt of Detroit, Munroe and Toledo
branch, not in¬
cluded in the new mortgage
—
.
Tot'd amount
Amount of
f bo: d d debt to he lelunded
c
new in<
ngage
Leaving to be used f
—Daily Bulletin.
r
a
$400,003
the purposes above named
The issue of $3,000,000 of Third
Mortgage Bonds of the Marietta
and Cincinnati Railroad
Company; is to raise the funds to put this road
—
Chicago and Alton.
liSLl*.
1S70.
1868.
(350 m.)
(742 7/1.)
(280 rn.)
331,568
(431 7//.)
$276,116
275,139
267,094
$313,181
279,121
328,390
313,325
333,799
521,i 36
761,285
391,308
4S5.1K8
f 503,270
402,854
351,041
493,231
506,623
468,212
397,515
310,350
*486,19(5
«503.745
535 366
(410,COO
V4()9,568
[361,700
5,719,595
1869.
1870.
(862 m.) (862 rn.) (965* m.)
$587,142 $659,137
$654,f 87
663,391
644,374*
597,571
6)5,253
1868.
668.282
646,974
626,248
778 260
649,714
696,228
841,863
979,400
914,403
814,413
696,677
7,617,6208,823,482
f——Ohio &
1868.
(340 m.)
217.082
223.236
194,455
287,557
307,122
283,329
274,636
233,861
192,3(54
275,220
964,089
92,803
828,041
298,027
254,896
2,915.5C
108,461
95,416
Commercial
see
m
110.213
...May.,
.
-)
1870
$194,112
207,302
f246,266
289.272
278,216
264.273
I
.
1,541,056
950,636
(329 m.)
$313,890
304,115
326,880
415,758
369,625
325,501
321,013
392,942
456,974
Year.
4,570,014
Iron Mt.
378,456
341,885
668,380
Miscel¬
and
511.820
1870.
329,950
353,569
1868.
(350 m.)
.Mar..,
.April,
May..
,
821,202
333,507
.
Oct
Nov...
.Bee...
•
127,817
158,788
172,216
172,317
265.136
•
Year.,
174,500
157,379
1,923,862
2,014,542
94,927
196,207
136,263
039,161
269,400
259,000
149,184
139,0(0
525,363
96,550
-V.
Haute.—^-Toledo, Wab.
(521 m.)
$278,712
196,136
210,473
$119,721
586,342
250.5-00
(222 m )
$152,392
143,986
201,596
•
1870.
(404 m.)
$213,101
1
6,517,816
155,081
1869.
(404 rn.)
001,163
1868.
-July..
Aug...
.Sep....
184,411
67S,800
-North Missouri,-*
724,514
1,039,811
1870.
140.408
382,823
377,0^ 0
443,133
730,700
630,844
458,190
1869.
.June.
3,128,177
$896,171
4(50,287
(210 m.)
$132,622
130,545
256,272
(936 rn.)
330,233
420,771
436,412
565,718
;
(210 m.)
$127,594
133,392
149,165
155,388
175,950
171,8C8
157,397
154,132
144,164
18(5,88-j
202,238
204,552
1S9,351
168,559
(825 m.)
81037,4(53
....
273,395
1870.
$369,228 $454,130.
1868.
..Jan...
.Feb..,
1809.
8 556,917
2. 468.S79
374,542
306.764
5,551,397
^1024,045
490.772
448,419
339,610
825,854
^-Milwaukee & St. Paul.-^
423,39?
522,683
473,516
4,749,163
.
& Western.-^
1n7(>.
(521 rn.)
(521 rn.)
1869.
$284,192
275,(00
293,645
240 394
257,799
2S(i,825
342,704
260,529
295,298
318,699
310,892
311,832
........
/—Union Pacific-—*
1870.
1869.
(1053 m.) (1033 m)
528,529
500.189
539,238
.
.
•
*
283,1'S3
484,208
450,24(5
617,585
450,203
470,720
429,898
•
700,000
»
312,529
348,890
810,800
758,4(57
422,.‘568
323,3?8
293 344
.......
1870.
(390 m.)
201,5(0
218,600
244,161
246,046
259.408
253.3(57
*581,000 '
Y475,600
(887,700
g424,5"9
1869.
) (390 m.)
$362,800 $204,112
398,200
180,840
443,700 239,522
443,30!)
247,661
507,9’. 0 241 456
*579,000
S 691,209
-Clev. Col. Cin. &I-^
rn
§480,900
7658,386
(329 m.) (329 m.)
$384,119
337,992
320,636
329,127
380.430
386,527
411.814
412,033
406,283
403,646
366,623
.-St. L, Alton & T.
1870.
(355 tn.) (210 m.)
$202,447 $192,760
267,867
93, ICO
294,871
113,894
289,550
301,019
283,000 115,175
319,441
316,708
1,258,284
(60S
645,789
862,900
419,000
f 508,000
A440,300 J
801.952
1,212,081
1809.
410,825
390,671
2(52,5 ’5
144^153
1.211,149
1,180,932
1,076,673
...Oct...
...Nov..
...Dec...
249,319
350,613
329,243
298,708
236,108
J une.
.July..
...Aug
...Sep...
1,391,315
)
1,094,597
1870.
(520-94 m.)
$351,767
$308,5S7
297,464
276,431
755,404
872,114
Is.and Pacific
1869.
4,797,461
..
110,837
1869.
850,192
$731,283
13,415,424
.
142,014
135,376
129,306
(355
$724,890
807,478
13,429,534
90,177 ..Jan
98,275 ...Feb
101,379 ...Mar.,
106, -we ..April.
129.096
121,519
125,065
1870.
(1,157/n)
Michigan Central.
116,198
126,556
(340 m.)
$196,787
218,234
253,065
279,933
(1,157/n.)
$871,218
830,286
1,149,258
1,092,378
1,269,934
1868
117.695
r-Facific of Mo
(1 152 m.)
1868.
(454 m.)
e433,434
..,
1870.
104,585
106,641
1 9,752
119,169
121,403
1870.
1,507,479
1,570,066
1,107,083
1,001,986
(251 m.)
108,413
1869.
2)4,619
$211,973
231,351
265,905
252,149
98,482
1869.
Year..
l
95,924
Mississippi.
(340 m.)
$180,366
216,080
2 >1,459
214,409
218,639
Items,
page.
1,167,155
1,03?,813
1,321,139
1,414,231
1,144,029
867,731
.Oct
.Nov
$99,541
■90,298
1,294,095
709,644
previous
.Bee....
8
1869
618,800
672,551
699,532
July..,
Aug..,
.Sept..,
•
•
(251 m.)
(251 tn.)
$92,433
81,599
524 693
681,040
June.
—Marietta and Cincinnati-
536,165
4 14,443
389,966
901,630
>.
4,608,642 4,681,562
<—Illinois Central.—
763,779
•
345 812
579,642
1868.
Railroad
1868.
(431 rn.)
$293,978 •Jan...
323,825 ..Feb...
314,366 .Mar...
f 334,673 April.
M ay..
,390,044
315,098
303 342
1.532,657
j
on a
Chicago & Northwestern--. r-Chic-Hock
*
1870.
358,726
r
S 511,854
S6 9.7&S
«
1869.
784,564
X 404,012
g 558,100
j 556,01 0
other
News,
MONTHLY EAliNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
—Central Pacific—soil212,604
218,932
For
laneous
591,420
706.602
623,559
.
1,057,332
323,279
899,488
434,283
837,388
716,828
4,013,200
4,252,312
5,709,183
•n
•
f,
•
f.
T
•
Ml
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
•
818
THE CHRONICLE.
(June 25, 1870.
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Subscribers will confer a great favor by giving us Immediate notice of any error discovered In our Tables,
COMPANIES.
For
a
see
DIVIDEND.
Last
explanation of this table,
full
paid.
For
full explanation of this table,
Raihcay Monitor, oil the pre¬
ceding page.
Periods.
Raihcay Monitor, on the pre¬
ceding
COMPANIES.
a
see
Date.
page.
Rate.
DIVIDEND.
Stock
Out¬
stand¬
Last
ing.
paid.
Periods.
Date.
Rate.
pA iR
Railroads.
Allegheny Valley, No. 251
par
50
100
Atlantic and Gulf
Atlan. & St. Lawrence* No. 225.10C
and West Point. No. 221..100
Atlanta
Augusta and Savannah*
100
Baltimore and Ohio, No. 250
100
Washington Branch*
100
Parkersburg Branch
50
Berkshire, No. 247
100
Boston and Albany, No. 247
100
Boston, Con. & Montreal .jpref. .100
Boston, Hartford & Erie.No. 247.100
Boston and Lowell, No. 247
500
Boston and Maine, No. 236
100
Boston and Providence, No. 247.100
Buffalo, New York and Erie*...100
Burlington and Missouri River .100
do
do
pref.100
Camden and Amboy No. 250—100
do do scrip of joint Co.’s ’00*’70
Camden and Atlantic, No. 251... 50
do
do
preferred.. 50
Cape Cod
60
50
Catawissa,* No. 255
do
preferred
50
Cedar Rapids and Missouri* ... .100
do
do pref.. ..
.
Cent.Georgia & Bank. Co.No.243100
250. .100
Central of New Jersey, No.
Central Ohio
do
preferred...
50
Charlotte, Col. & Aug., No. 257.
50
2.241.250
3.691.200
2.494.900
1/232,200
733,700
10,267,862
1,650,000
7,239,533
000,000
19,411,600
800,000
25,000,000
Jan. &
July.
Mar., ’70
Jan., ’70
3X
April & Oct.
April & Oct.
Dec., ’69
Apr., ’70
Apr., ’70
Quarterly.
Apr.',* ’73
Jan. & July.
May * Nov.
2,215,000 Jan. & July.
4,550,000 Jan. & July.
3,360,000 Jan. & July.
950,000 June & Dec.
4
5
July, ’70
Nov., ’69
July, ’70
July, ’70
July, ’70
Dec:,’69
5
3
5
3X
380.500
5,000,000
937,850
Feb. & Aug.
Feb., ’70
377,100
731,200
721,9-26 Jan. & July,
Jan., ’70
1.159.500
2,200,000 May & Nov,
5,432,000
May & Nov.
4.666.800 June & Dec.
15,000,000 Jan. & July.
2,425,000 June & Dec.
400,000 June & Dec.
—
.
..
Panama
100
50
Pennsylvania No. 244
Philadelphia and Erie,* No. 255 50
.
do
do
SX
Nov., ’69
J
’70
’69
*69
*70
’70
1.13
5
1*
l
’70
*70
’70
’70
’69
5
5
5
June, ’70
2
April,’70
Apr., ’70
3X
4
*3*
Nov., ’69
3
‘sx
Feb., ’70
May, ’70
April,’70
Oct., ’67
Dec., ’69
May, ’70
Jan., ’70
Feb., ’70
July, ’70
Apr., *70
3X
2X
2X
*5*
3
5
4
’69
’70
’70
’70
’70
7
3%
3X
4
3
2,X
3X
Jan., ’70
Feb., ’66
Dec., ’69
4
7.9
July. ’70
Jan., ’70
*4*
July, ’70
July, *70
July, ’70
3
4
Shore Line Railway
South CarolinaNo. 213
iSouth Side (P. & L.)
South West. Georgia.*
No. 220..100
Syracuse, Bingh & N. Y, No.252.100
Terre Haute and Indianapolis
50
Toledo, Peoria* Warsaw
^.100
do
do
do 1st pref.100
do
do
do 2d pref.100
Toledo, Wabash & West.No.255.100
..
do
do
do pref.100
Utica and Black River, No. 252.. 100
Vermont and Canada*
.100
Vermont & Maseachu., No. 247. .100
Virginia and Tennessee
100
do
do
pref
Western (N. Carolina)
West Jersey, No. 250
Worcester and Nashua, No.
100
50
’70
’70
’70
’70
July, ’70
4
5
5
Apr., ’70
1*
5
Jan.,
Jan.,
Feb.,
Apr.,
5
4
25
50
25
100
100
Pennsylvania...Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill
50
50
10
..
May*,'’70
’69
*70
’70
3 * 79.
’70
7*39.
4
4
3X
5
*5*
Feb., ’70
4
3
5
July*,* *69
*4*
4
4
4
4
5
3X
.Jan., ’70
April *’70
June, ’70
May, ’70
..
..
Feb., ’70
59.
July, ’70
Jan., ’70
Apr., *70
5
June, ’70
**8k
3X
4
...
50
Manhattan
50
Metropolitan
100
New York
50
Williamsburg
Improvement—Canton
50
16
Boston Water Power..
Brunswick City
!
39.
*
*5
July, ’70
~ax
’69
Feb.
*
May, ’70
7
Jan., *70
Feb., ’70
"2H
Jan., ’70
5
Aug.
Feb., *70
*4
Jan. &
July.
Jan*.*,* *’70
’*6*
Jan., ’70
iuss
"3X
June & Dec.
Jan. & July.
May,
Jan.,
.June,
Jan.,
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. & July.
July, ’69
Jan., ’64
Feb., 70
Jan., ’70
June & Dec.
3 & 30s
3
4>
oa
May & Nov.
Jan. & July.
’70
’70
a
d
3
4
2
’70
’69
•
o
•
4
5
5
aciflc & Atlantic
Amer. Merchants’ Union
United States
100
100
Wells, Fargo & Co
100
Steamship — Atlantic Mall
100
Pacific Mail, No. 257
100
Trust.— Farmers’ Loan &JTrust. 25
National Trust
100
New York Life and Trust.. .100
Union Trust
100
United States Trust
100
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
Mariposa Gold, prtf
do
do
Quicksilver
do
..100
-....100
Trust, certif.
preferred
..
100
100
common
Feb. & Aug.
Feb. & Aug.
iFeb. & Aug.
May & Nov.
Jan. & July.
Feb. & Aug.
Feb. & Aug.
4
5
5
3
3
Feb., ’70
-Feb.,’70
Feb., ’70
May, ’67
Jan., ’70
~6*
Jan!
July.
Jan., ’65
*5*
1,500,000 Mar. & Sept.
2,500,000
500,000 June & Dec.
Mar., ’70
4
2,000*000
July, ’69
”5’
May,’ 70
Jan., ’70
'*5*
Nov.,’69
’66
’70
*70
’70
’70
Jan., ’70
*5
&
Jan. &
July.
Dec., ’69
6
85cts.
O
10,250,000
500,OCX)
2‘
3,000.000
100 10,000,000
Express— Adams
3
*
Feb., ’67
Feb., ’67
41,063,i(X)
(Brooklyn)
100
25
20
Jersey City and Hoboken... 20
3X
*3*9*. *
SX
sx
April,’70
Feb. & Aug.
Feb. & Aug.
Telegraph—West.Union. No. 222.100
.100
.
Wyoming Valley
4
Sept., ’66
Sept., '66
3
12
Mar., ’70
July, ’70
**5*
!»
Wilkesbarre
2X
3
5
’70
April,’70
Feb., ’70
3,200,000
1,250,000
1,000,000
3,400,000
1,250,000
2,000,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
386,000
4,000,000
2,800,000
1,000,000
750,000
731,250
4,000,000
Citizens
Harlem
2
3X
Jan.
Feb. &
2,478,750
905,222
576,050
869,450
635,200
5,819,275
1,365,600
3,939,900
1,314,130
1,988,150
2,700,000
1,700,000
1,000,000
II,700,000
1,000,000
1,606,000
2,500,000
2,860,000
2,950,800
555/500
2,227,000
1,209,000
1,550,000
50
100
f/«9.—Brooklyn
3*
April,’70
July, "JO
~2*X
Jan. & July.
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. & July.
10,OtK),000
50
25
Coal.—American
Ashburton
Butler
Cameron
Central
5
Feb., ’70
Feb., ’70
July, ’70
’70
’70
’70
’70
July, ’70
May, ’70
Annually.
2,(MO,000
1,983,563
8,229,594
1,633,350
15,000,000
100
4,999,400
Lehigh Coal and Nav..No. 256.. 50 8,739,800
Monongaliela Navigation Co.... 50
728,100
Morris (consolidated) No. 254...100
1,025,000
do
100 1,175,000
preferred
50 4,300,000
Pennsylvania
Schuylkill Navigat’n (consol.)*. 50 1,908,207
do
50 2,888,977
pref
Susquehanna & Tide-Water
50
2,002,746
Union, preferred
50 2,907,850
West Branch and Susquehanna. 50
1,100,000
Miscellaneous.
5
4
’70
’70
’70
4
’70
Canal.
Cumberland Coal & Iron....100
*
April
April
July,
July,
July,
Jan.,
247.100
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
*3X
June, ’70
Apr., ’70
Aug., ’66
Feb., ’70
Jan., ’70
100
4
Aug., ’70
May, ’67
Apr., ’70
Dec., ’67
Jan., ’70
May, ’70
50
100
Consolidation Md
..
’70
'...100
IX
Jan., '68
Feb., ’70
Sept.,’67
Jan., ’66
June,
July,
Feb.,
Feb.,
Jan.,
pref.100
Delaware Division*
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware and Raritan
Nov.,’69
Jail.
do
St. Louis & Iron Mountain
St. Louis, Jacksonv. & Chicago*.100
Sandusky, Mansfi’d & Newark*.100
Schuylkill Valley,* No. 255
50
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville*
50
3X
Jan,. ’70
Jan, ’70
Dec.,
July,
July,
Jan.,
Jan.,
do
.
an.*,* ’70
Mar.,
Mar.,
Mar.,
Jan.,
Dec.,
'
Feb.*,*
50
pref
Philadelphia and Read. No. 242. 50
Philadel., & Trenton,* No. 255...100
Phila.,Ger.&Norris.,* No.255... 50 I,597,250 April & Oct.
Philadel., Wilming. & Baltimore 50 9,520,850 Jan. & July.
Pittsb. & Connellsville, No. 255.. 50
1,793,926
Pittsb., Cin. & St. Louis, No. 255 50 2,423,000
do
do
do
pref. 50 3,000,0: 0
Pitts., Ft.W. & C. guar*. No. 249.100 19,665,000 Quarterly.
Portland & Kennebec, No. 253* .100
581.100 Jan. & July.
do
Yarmouth stock certificlOO
202.400 April & Oct.
Portland, Saco & Ports No. 221.100 1,500,000 June & Dec.
Providence & Worccs., No. 247..100 2,000,000 Jan. & July.
Rensselaer & Saratoga, No. 252 .100
3,000,000 April & Oct.
Rielimond and Danville No. 235.100
4,000,000
Richmond & Petersburg No.235.100
317.100
Rome, Watert. & Ogd., No. 245..:00 3,000,000 Jan. & July.
Rutland, No. 248
100 1,883,300
do
preferred
100 1,831,400 Feb. & Aug.
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute.100
2,300,000
do
Feb.,
Dec.,
Jan.,
June,
June,
2,063,655
482.400 Feb. & Aug.
3,71t,l!6
7,000,000 Quarterly.
33,493,812 May & Nov.
6,004/200 Jan. & July.
2,400,000 Jan. & July.
29,023,100 Jan. & July.
1,099,120 Feb. & Aug.
.
1.252.500
Cheshire, preferred
100 2,085*925 Jan. & July.
Chicago and Alton. No. 2-18
100 7,045,000 Mar. & Sept.
do
do preferred
100 2.425.400 Mar. & Sept.
Chic., Burling. & Quincy. No.215.100 16.590,000 Mar- & Sept.
Chicago, Iowa ana Nebraska*..100 1,000,000 Jan. & July.
Chicago and Northwest. No. 217.100 14,590,161 June & Dec.
do
do
pref.... 100 18,159,097 June & Dec.
Chic.. Rock Is. & Pac. No. 259.. 100 16,000,000 April & Oct.
Cln., Hamilton & l)aytonNo.2 ‘9 .100 3,500,000 April & Oct.
38*2,600
Cin., Richm. & Chicago*No.229 . 50
Cincin., Sand. & Clev., No. 247.. 50 2,989,090
do
do
do pref. 50
428,646 May & Nov.
Cincinnati & Zanesville, No. 216 50
1,676,345
Clev., Col., Cin. & Ind. No. 253..100 10.460.900 Feb. & Aug.
Cleveland & Mahoning,* No. 247. 50
2,056,750 May & Nov.
Cleveland and Pittsburg. No. 255 50 7/241,475
Quarterly.
Colum.,Chlc.& In. CenV*No. 247.100 11,100,000 Quarterly.
50
Columbus and Xenia*
1.786.800 Quarterly.
Concord
50 1,500,000 May & Nov.
Concord and Portsmouth
100
350,000 Jan. & July.
Connecticut & Passumpsic, pref.100
2,084,200 Feb. & Aug.
Connecticut River, No. 247
100
1,700,000 Jan. & July.
Cumberland Valley, No. 255
50 1.316.900 April & Oct.
2,400,001
Dayton and Michigan* No. 229.. 50
Delaware*
50
1,107,291 Jan. & July.
Delaware, Lack. & West. No. 255 50 15.927.500 Jan. & July,
Detroit and Milwaukee, No. 249 . 50
452.350
do
do
pref.... 50 2,095,000 December
Dubuque and Sioux City*
100 2.142.250 Jan. & July.
do
do
pref. ..100 1,988,170 Jan. & July.
Eastern (Mass.), No. 247
100 4,033,000 Jan. & July.
East Pennsylvania, No. 255
50 1.309.200 Jan. & July.
East Tenn. Georgia, No. 224
100 3,192,000
Elmira & Williamsport,* No.255. 50
500,000 May & Nov.
do
do
500,000 Jan. & July.
pref.. 50
100 70,000,000 Feb. & Aug.
Erie. No. 252
do preferred
8.536.900
100
Erie and Pittsburg, No. 255
50
999,750
Fitchburg, No. 247
100 3,540,000 Jan. & July.
100 4,15G,000 Jan. & July.
Georgia. No. 259
Hannibal and St. Joseph No. 241100 3,000,000
do
do
pref....100 5,000,000
Hartford & N. Haven, No. 225... 100
3,300,000 Quarterly.
do
do
scrip....190 3,000,000
Housatonic, preferred
100 2.000,000 Jan. & July
615.950
Huntingdon and Broad Top*.... 50
do
do
pref. 50
212.350 Jan. & July.
Illinois Central. No. 248
100 25,273,800 Feb. & Aug.
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette.. 50 6,185,897 Mar. & Sent.
Jeffersonville, Mad. & In.,No.227100 2,500,000 Jan. & July.
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg
50 1,335,000
LakeSho.* Mich. South. No. 255.100 35,000.000 Feb. & Aug.
Lehigh and Susquehanna
50 8.739.800 May & Nov.
Lehigh Valley, No. 255
50 17,716,400 Quarterly.
Little Miami, No. 247
50 3.572.400
Quarterly.
Little Schuylkill.* No. 265
50 2.646.100 Jan. & July.
Long Island, No. 252
50 3,000,000
Louisw, Cin. & Lex., prf No. 220 JO
848,315 Jan. & July.
do
common
50
1,621,736 Jan. & July.
Louisville and Nashville No. 2i5100
8.681.500 Feb. & Aug.
Louisville, New Alb. * Chicago. 00 2,800,000
Macon and Western
100
2,500,000 Jan. & July.
Maine Central
100
1.611.500
Marietta & Cin., 1st pri. No. 250 150
8,130,719 Mar. & Sept.
do
do
2d pref..150
4,460,368 Mar. & Sept.
do
do
common
2,029,778
Manchester & Lawrence, No.247.100 1,000,000 May & Nov.
Memphis and Charleston. No.242.25 5,312,725 June & Dec.
Michigan Central. No.213
100 12,329,700 Jan. & July.
Milwaukee and St. Paul. No. 258100 7.665.104 Jan. & July.
do
do
pref...100 9.744,268
January.
Mine Hill & Sell Haven* No. 255. 50 3,856,450 Jan. & July.
100 2,948,785
Mississippi Central*
Mobile* Montg.pref No. 216.
1.738.700
Mobile and Ohio, No. 259
.100 4,269,820
Montgomery and West Point.. .100 1.644.104 June & Dec.
Morris and Essex,* No. 250
50 7.880.100 Jan. & July.
Nashua and Lowell, No, 247
720,000 May & Nov.
100
Nashv. & Chattanooga No. 220.100
2,056,544
Naugatuck. No. 195
100 1.818.900 Feb. & Aug.
New Bed. & Taunton, No. 247... 100
500,000 Jan. & July.
New Hav. & Northamp., No. 247.100 1,500,000 Jan. & July.
New Jersey, No. 250
100 6,250,000 Feb. & Aug.
do
scrip
493,900
New London Northern No. 243. .100 1,003,500 Jan. & July.
N. Y. Cent. & Hudson R.,No.252.l00 45,0H0,000 April & Oct.
do
do
certificates. .100 44,600,0C0 April & Oct.
New York and Harlem. No. 197 50 5,500,000 Jan. & July.
do
do
pref
50 1,500,000 Jan. & July.
New York & New Haven,No.255.100 9,000,000 Jan. & July.
N. Y., Prov. and Boston No. 229.100
2,000,000 Jan. & July.
Norfolk and Petersburg, pref.. .100
300.500
do
do
guar. .100
137.500 Jan. & July.
do
do
ordinary .. 1,361,300
North Carolina. No. 223..
100
4,000,000
Northern of N.H’mpshire.No.257100 3,068,400 June & Dec.
Northern Central. No. 249
50
5,000.000 May * Nov.
Northeast. (S. Carolina). No. 201
898.950
do
do 8 p. c., prel
155,000 May & Nov
Nortli Missouri, No. 259.,.
10b
7.771.500
North Pennsylvania
50
3,150,000
Norwich & Worcester * No. 247.100 2.363.700 Jan. & July.
Ogdens. & L. Champ.* No.252
100 3,077,000 Jan. & July
dc
do
pref.100 1.994.900 April & Oct
Ol.io and Mississippi. No. 195
100 19,944,547
do
do
pref
100 3,810,705 June & Dec
Oil Creek aDd AUc rhenv River. TO
4/259,450 Quarterly.
Old Colony A-Nev/port, No. 347.100 4>13^0 Jan. & July
..
2
4
Mar. & Sep.
Jan. & July.
June & Dec.
Orange and Alexandria
100
Oswego and Syracuse, No. 252
50
Pacific (of Missouri) No. 256....100
Quarterly.
Jan. &
July.
May & Nov,
& Aug.
& Aug.
& July.
& Aug.
Feb.
Feb.
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
*
July.
& July.
May & Nov.
Jan. & July.
Aug.,
Feb.,
Jan.,
Feb.,
Jan.,
Nov
Jan. &
July.
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
18,000,0(X) Jan. & July.
6,000,000 Quarterly.
15,(XX),000
4,000,000 Quarterly.
20,000,000 Quarterly.
1,000,000 Jan. & July.
1,000,000 Jan. & July.
1,000,000 Feb. & Aug.
1,000,000 Jan. & July.
1,500,000 Jan. & July.
2,836,600
8,693,400
2,324,000 Jan. & July.
4,300,000
5,700,000
....
5
5
5
5
5“
,
Jan., ’70
Jan., ’70
June,’70
July, ’70
1
....
’69
Jan., ’70
July, ’66
-
6
5
....
*T
2X
2
3
Nov., ’69
2X
'
Dec., ’67
Sept.,’69
July, ’70
July, ’70
Feb., ’70
July, ’70
Jan., ’70
2X
3
5
4
10
5
5
....
;;;; j
N. Y. & BROOKLYN CITY PASSENGER RAILROADS.
Quotations by Geo. K. Sistare, Broker in City Securities, 24 Nassau Street.
NAME OF ROAD.
Bleecker street and Fulton
PAR
Ferry.'
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prospect Park & Flatb.
Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach...
Bushwfck (Brooklyn)
Central Park, North & East Rivers
Coney Island (Brooklyn)...
Dry Dock, East B’dway & Battery
..
Eighth Avenue
Forty-second St. & Grand St. Ferry
Grand Street & Newtown (B’klyn)
Hudson Avenue (Brooklyn)
Metropol 1 an (Brooklyn)
Ninth Avenue
Second Avenue
Sixth Avenue
Third Avenue
,
...
Van Brunt Street (Brooklyn)...
STOCK.
TOO
1
900,000
100
200,000
100 2,100,000
100 1,500,000
100
400,000
100
254.600
100
144.600
100
262,200
100 1,065,200
100
500,000
100 1,200,000
100 1,000,000
100
748,(XX)
100
170,000
100
106,700
100
194,000
100 797,320
100 881,700
100 750,000
100 1,170,000
100
(
75,000
LAST DIVIDENDS PAID.
June, 1870
3
January, 1870
,May ’70, quarterly
2X
May ’70tsemi-an’l
5X
July. ’70, quarterly".
May’70, semi-an'l
May 70, quarterly
June
25,1870.]
THE CHRONICLE
81*
NATIONAL AND STATE SECURITIES.
Prlnci-
DENOMINATIONS.
pal
Payable.
Due.
Marked thus
National (June 1, 1870).
13,232,000
5,183,0)3
& Mar. 3, ’63), cpn
f
Loan: 5-20’s (act Feb. 25,’62),reg...
do
( do
do ), cpn...
Loan: 5-20’s (act Mar. 3, ’64), reg...
do
(A June 30, ’64),cpn.
Loan: 5-20’s (act Mar. 3, ’65), reg...
do
( do
do ),cpn...
Loan: 5-20’s (act Mar 3,’05N),r^...
do
do ),cpn.
( do
Loan : 5-20’s (act Mar. 3,
’65),reg...
do
( do
do
) cpn...
Loau : 5-20’s (act Mar.
3,’65)reg,..
do
(do
do
)cpn
94,568,450
945,000
Loans(acts J’ly 17AAug5’61,r«<7 ( 169.749.650
I
Loan of’58(act
Junel4,’58),m7.
do
(do
do
do
July.
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
do
May A Nov.
75,135,650
May A Nov.
54,268,150
66,403,250
136,924,030
119.372.650
213,626,300
109,179,200
270.415.650
11 668,500
30,870,850
.
1881
1881
1881
1881
1881
1881
1882
1882
1884
1884
5,254,000
14,746,000
6,074,000
), cpn...
Loan of’60 (act June 22,’60),
reg...
do
(
do
do
). cpn...
958,000
Loan: 10-40’s(act Mar.3,’64),r^.
129.426.650
do
( do
do ),cpn... 65,100,500
Bearing Currency Interest—
Pacific
RR.B’d9(Juf.l’62AJul.2, 04 64,457,320
Three per cent. Legal Tender cer¬
tificates (act of Mar. 2, ’67)
45,540,000
Navy Pension Fund
14,000,000
do
do
May A Nov
Jan. & July
do
1885
1887
1887
1888
do
Jan. A July
do
Jan. A July
do
Jan. A July
do
Mar. & Sept,
do
1871
1904
1904
July
State
--
1895
Mis8issiprT(Jan.
Sterling Bonds(extended)
do
do
New
..
-
Bonds, 1870, eolct
Endorsement for RR’s (about).
Arkansas (April., ’70) $4,425,000:
Bonds of 1860
Litt'e Bock & Ft. S., Act.. ’68
2,600,000
do
do
oflSOO
Soldiers* Relief bonds
do
do
Jan. & July
do
Jau. & July
Jan. & July
2,138,000
(gold)
Jan. A July
Jan. A July
do
...
“
138.500
424.500
Bounty Bonos..
do
May A Nov.
4,425,000
1,500,000
....
California! \pril,’7<i) $4,122,500:
Civil
Bonds of 1857
“
Apr. & Oct.
805,000
“
Connecti’t( Apr. 1’69) $6,674,992:
War Bonds (May,
61)10or20y’r
do
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
do
do
do
(«>ct.,’61) 10or20y’r
do
(Nov., ’63) 20 years
do
(May,’64) 10or 20y’r
do
(uon-taxab.)(May,’65) 20y’r
Florida (Feb., ’60) $500,000 :
2,000,000
State Bonds
500,000
Georgia (Jan., 70) $6,014,500:
Western A Atlantic RR. Bonds.
do
State Bonds
Bonds ofl 867-68
Bonds to North Mo. RR
Bonds to Cairo A Fulton RR..
Bonds to Platte Co RR
Ronds t,o Iron Mountain RR.
Pacific RR
S. W. Br. Pacific RR
S W. Br. Pacific
RR(gnar)...
Hannibal A St. Joseph RR
Nevada (June 1, 1869): $558 760
Bonds of 1867
N. Hamp. (Oct. 1, ’69)
$2,749,200:
War Debt of July, ’61-’62
do
of Sept. 1,1864... °.
do
of July 1, 1866
N. Jersey
(Nov.30,’69)$3,096,100:
War Bonds of 1861 (tax
free)..
’‘
of 1863 (tax free)
“
of 1864
N. York (Oct.
100,000
do
Western & Atlantic RR. Bonds.
do
do
do
Atlantic A Gulf RR. Bonds.—
Bonds, per act March 12,1866...
176 000
1,519,000
75,000
734,000
.
3,90'»,000
Illinois (Nov. 30, ’60) $5,124,995:
III. & Mich.Canal
sterl’g.cowp..
do
sterl’g
767,221
429,400
reg
.
Internal Improvement (new)...
Interest Bonds of 1847
Interest stocK of 1857..
Refunded Stock bonds
Normal University bonds
Thornton Loan bonds
do
1890
1889
’99-’00
19C0
1877
1880
18S3
1884
June A Dec
Jan. A July
May & Nov.
Jan. A July
May & Nov.
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. <fc July
o
982,426
do
do
do
do
Mur. A Sep.
45,000
103,000
Jan.
w
Jan. A
1,500,000
Ju y
.
Louisiana April ’70, $14,085,300:
Charity Hospital
1863, Relief of State Treasury
Bonds to various rai1 roads.
1865, Levee Bonds
1867,
do
do
1870,
do
do
3,666
...
.
Shreveport Charity Hospital...
1869, Penitentiary Bonds
To Fund Floating
Debt, &c....
’70)$3.100,900:\
Civil Loan Bonds, 1355-61
War Loan of 1861
do
do of 1863
Bounty Loan of 1863
War Loan of 1864
Municipal War Debts assumed...
Maryland (Oct., ’69) $12,692,938:
Ches. A O. Cana' Loan
(-terling)
Susq. A Tide W. Canal (sterling)
Halt. v. Ohio R. R.
(steiling)...
Railroad and Canal L ans
Apr. & Oct.
do
S. F. $1,287,
Mar.ASept.
May & Nov.
66,000
211,000
April A Oct
Various.
91,000
316,000
1,648,283
*
86,'666.
2*0,000
2,553,000
1,000.000
4,000,000
1866, Funding Coupons
.
Jan. A July
,
...
July
989.500
176,000
.
•.
Bounty Loan
Relief of the South
MASSAOHUS.(Oct.l,’69)$27,939,420:
State
2,000,000
495,880;
80,000
134 000
5
6
6
8
6
8
6
8
8
100,000 7-30
250.000 7
3,000,000
384*666
800,000
525,000
475,000
2,832,500
3,084,400
1,855,335
Bounty Fund Bonds, coupon.>jr
do
P«
do
0
c
0
1871
1871
1878
1878
var
£
CtJ
O
•c
CD
’86-’88
6
1890
1890
1890
1909
1910
F. $942,500.
6
6
6
6
6
6
Various.
do
Mar. A Sept
Feb. & Aug.
June & Dec.
Apr. A Oct.
S. F.
$7,228,
Jan. A July
’70-*’78
1871
1883
1880
1889
1889
413...
1890
J.,A ,J.AO
*65-90
1890
do
Jan. & July
do
35,204
3,026,791
100,000
$100,000
165,000'
94,000
60,000
150,000
do
May A Nov.
Apr. A Oct.
do
Jan. & July
June & Dec
Jan. &
July
70 90
1883
1873
1872
’73-’74
’73-’74
1874
1870
1870
’71-’76
5
5
6
4,379,500.
4,000,744
3,505,000
554,180
966,500
2,952,400
200,000
125,000
5
5
5
5
5
400,000: 6
1,936,000! 5
do
do
do
S
1877
1878
1872
July
Nov
009...
’82-’90
1887
’74-’78
’77-’S9
’89-’90
’74-’89
'72-’89
1876
1876
’73-’86
do
do
1,614,0001 6
1,589,000: 7
3,000,000 ! 6
do
do
do
500,600115
J.:n A
899,200: 6
600,000: 6
Jan. A July
Mar A Sep.
6
S.F
1,000,000'
IS
7
7
7
C
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
5
No
700,000
1,878,000
2 f,060,000
1,189,780
800,000
9,442,400
5,451,SCO
2,168,000
1,373,000
900,(KM)
1,129,4201
j jj
12.876,245!
’7ft-’8l!
;’86-’96
’97 ’02
,270...
|
Jan. A
do
do
do
1870
!
J.,A.,J.AO.
1877
18 7
!
July
Will,
i 1878
1 1872
: 1873
1S74
J.,A.,J.AO.
do
do
." do
Jan. A July
do
75-’77
! 1875
J., \J. AO.
m As.$27,72
Jan. A July
i
Will.
1874
*
4,6 0
i’68-’9S
:'68-’9S
Jan. A
190f»
1899
1898
43
1870
July
Apr. & Oct.
do
S. F., $160.
Jan. A July
do
do
do
1875
1881
1886
1871
May A Nov
July
’75-’85
Jan. A
July
7870
1879
Apr. A Oct.
5
Jan. A July
do
Feb. A Aug
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
4^
5
5
6
6
5
6
5
6
484,000' 5
*
6
6
6
6
6
6
Tennessee (J’ne,’70)$45,000,000:
Bonds loaned to RR’s., etc. .* 27,547,000
Bonds endorsed for
RR’s., etc* 2,196,000
Funded Interest (new bonds) *
3,948,599 6
State Bonds (debtproper)....*
1,706,000 6
,
’70-’74
Apr. A Oct.
$1,144,929
6
Interest in g’ld
304,443 6
do
do
(
do
)....*
239,166
do
do
(
do
)....* 1,398,640
Int. unfunded July ’69 &Jan.’70
6,800,0t)0
Bank of Tennessee Notes
1,700,000
Vermont (Peb., ’69) $1,427,000:
War Loan Bonds, coupon
1,227,000
do
do
reg
201,000
Virginia (Jan.,’70) $45,660,348:
Dollar Bonds (old), coupon*... 11,108,000
do
do
(old), registered* 21,865,578
’70’78
’84-’89
Jan. A
239,000 6
736,000 6
841,000 6
2,275,000
1,000,000
1,282,971
332,600
1,246,400
300,000
1872
July
Jan. A July
do
do
S. F. $8,417,
1,399,800
1,002,900
593,4001 6
1,10",000
.
1 fcSKJ
1879
do
5,567,000; 6
7,909,600
90,400
9.237,050
726,950
Blue R dge RRb^s (act’54)
New bonds—funding (act ’67)..
Conversion bonds or 1868
Funded bills bank S C
Bonds issued in 1868
73-’83
’41-’71
540,000| 6
92,850
(act. ’38)
do
stg. (lien on B’k S. C.)
State House st’ks (acts ’56-’63).
1878
uly
S. F. $5,735,
Jan. A July
do
do
do
2,475,000 6
4,907,150
Carolina(Nov.’69)$6,988,434:
Fire Loan Stock
do
May
447,000
2,855,000
3,085,00
422,000 0
340,000
..
1871
1877
191'0
7,000,000
2 820,750
Stock Loan (1867)
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Rh. Isl.
ril, ’70) $2,916,500:
War Bon s of 1862
do
do of 1863
do
do ofl863
do
do 011864
Apr. A Ort.
do
3,918,000
(1853)
’S8-’90
’91 ’93
1890
Jan. A July
do
Jan. A
112,00t*
Military Loan (1861)
18*8
’8S-’90
do
do
100,000
400.000
466.000
do
do
’71-’86
’69-’71
Sep.
May A Nov
Jail. A July
1,483,815
Coupon Bonds (1852)
77-’78
1S83
1894
1894
1894
Apr. & Oct.
Apr. & Oct.
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. A J
do
192,000
1,669,000
463,000
84,000
’70-’72
May & Nov.
do
Mar. &
j- 3,143,096 If
176,15ti
Inclined Plane (1849)
1871
May A Nov.
..S.
Reliefand Bounty Bonds
Penn’a (Dec 1 ’69)
$32,662,878:
Stock Loan (of 1840)
’79-94’
J. J A F.A.
1882
Jan. A July
do
do
do
1,515,677
1,600,000
4,C 95,309
2,400,000
400,000 6
.
1870
’69-’C6
1886
1907
May A Nov.
1,721,400: 6
12,600,0001 6
.
1873
1872
1893
June A Dec.
2,417,400| 6
do
do
do
New Bonds RR. (special
tax)*
Ohio ( Jan. 1, ’70)
$10,016,581 :
Loan due after 31st
Dec., 1870
do
do
31st Dec., 1875
do
do
30th June, 1881.
do
do
31st Dec., 1886
Domestic Bonds (Union Loan)
Oregon (''opt, ’68) $176,150 :
.
853*’.
Mar & Sept
rai’roads, etc.*... (
do
do
do ex coup* f
Funding Bonds* (new)
’76-’89
1889
853
’71-’72
1865
1890
1890
2,288,88S
H
1866
6
348,107
.
1880
1880
7880
1910
do
N.Carolina(Oc1.’69)$29.815,045:
Bonds for
O
70
do
do
do
do
Canal Fund Bonds
rO
0
a
-
do
General Fund Bonds
>->
£
F.'$\287,
S.
Mar. & Sept
Jan. A July
Various.
Various.
do
43
1871
,
Canal Fund Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
O
’78-'86
’86-’87
do
registered.
General Fund Bonds/.... x...
q
Due.
Payable.
220,000 5
3,000,000 6
600,000 5
888,000 5
200,000 5
164,00:>
1869) $43,265,306:
General Fund Bonds
bn
c3
1872
1874
’68-’74
1874
do
do
do
773,000
110,000,
...
p«
’96-’98
1,9:38,217
Balt. & Susq. R. K. Loan
R dlroai A Canal Loans
Lunatic Hospital. &c., Loan
Lunatic Hospital (West. Mass)..
General Statutes Loan....
>
<D
’71-’81
’72-’82
1883
’74-’84
1885
1,250,836
269,000
u
do
do
do
State House Loan
0
43
...
Almshouse Loan
P
do
<
134,311
694,000
Military Loan
April &Oct.
various.
516.800
Bonds of 1841-’42
Bonds of 1843
Bonds to North Bank of
Ky....
Bonds of 1843
Bonds for Military Purposes.
Bonds held by ti’rd of Education
Maine (Jan. 1,
Jan. A July
do
do
Jan. A July
Kentucky (Oct, ’69)
$3,307,177:
Boeuf & CrocodileN^vi f’o.
Relief of P. J. Kennedy.
do
do
1,607,811
••
War Bonds
Indiana (May, ’70) $1,500,000 :
State Stock Certificates
Kansas (Jan. ’70) $1,341,675 :
Bonds issued from ’61 to ’69..
.
1872
1883
1886
1886
1886
’86-88
a
do
do
:
Princi¬
pal
Rate
100,000j
1, ’67) $
-
168,000
1,941,000
473.800
712.800
82.500
800,000
2,000,000
Outstanding
100,000
..
State Bonds (Banks)*
Missouri (Jan. 1, ’70)$21,594,000:
State Securities.
New Bonds.
Buildings Loans
do
do
(new)
Sioux War Loan 1862.
...
Alabama (June,’70) $7,870,400:
State Bonds
do
do (extended)
do
do
)
(
do
....
Michigan (-Jan. 1,’70)$2,408,000:
Renewal Loan Bonds
Two Million Loan
War Bounty Bonds
Ste Marie Canal Bonds
Minnesota (June, ’6u) $300,000:
18S8
1874
1874
1871
.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do (sterling)
War Loan (currency)
Western Railroad Loan (strl’g)
do
do
(strl’g)
Troy & Greenf. RR. Loan(st’g)
do
do
(home)
do
do (sterling)
Southern Vermont RR. Loan..
Eastern Railroad Loan
Norwich & Worces. RR. Loan.
Bost Harif. A Erie RR.(sterl ).
1885
Jan. A July
do
Coast Defense Loan
Bounty Fund Loan
1885
1885
do
Jan. &
Union Fund Loan.
do
INTEREST.
Amount
In default for interest
Back
Jan. & July
129,649,900
385,121,700
are
Loan, funding Public Debt....
Bay Lands Loan
Bearing Coin Interest—
Loan of ’til (act Feb.
ft,’61), reg....
do ’61 ( do
do ), cpn.
Oreg. War fact Mar. 2, ’61), yearly I
do
( do
do
),tyear.
*
5*
5
Mar.
1882
1882
1877
1878
| 1871
i
Rat*.
1
INTEREST.
Amount
Outstanding.
in default for Interest
are
;
DENOMINATION.
M arked thus *
ASept.
Apr. A Oct.
Jan. A July
Feb. A
Aug
Jan. A
July
do
do
do
do
do
do
Apr. A Oct.
Jan. A
do
do
July
Apr. A Oct.
.
18^2
1872
1877
1877
1882
1882
1882
1883
1893
1894
1870
1868
'77’90
’75-’79
1897
1888
1888
18S8
Long.
Long.
Long.
do
do
Var.
Var.
Var.
Jim. A Dec.
do
’7l-’78
....
Sterling bonds (old) coupon*
Fundedlnterest(new), coup*.
do
do
do
do
(new),reg.*
sterling
...
1,865,000
3,472,000
3,225,842
466,250
Jan. A
do
Jan. A
do
July
M ’78
Long.
Long.
July
Jan, & July
Long.
Long.
...7|
previously,
thqupoetagien
bfpowriuceeinlsd
The
820
THE CHRONICLE.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND
Subscribers will confer
a
“Railroad
page.
..
Bonds to State of Pa., endorsed
Androscoggin (Jan.l, ’69):
1st Mortgage (Bath Loan)
Atlantic A Gt. West. (Nov. 1, *69):
1st Mort., skg fund (Pa.)
)
1st Mort., skg fund (N. Y.) —
1st Mort.,
skg fund (Ohio)— >
1st Mort., skg fund (Buff, ext.)
1st Mort. (Franklin Branch).. J
2d Mort. (Penn.)
)
2d Mort. (N. Y.)
>
2d Mort. (Ohio)
3,800,000
8
J. & J.
New York
7
J.& J.
M.&N.
New York
1888
1895
1885
1 81
1,000,000
2,000,000 ;
175,000'
77,000
Sterl. Bds of Nov. 1, ’53, £‘K*),tXXi|
Baltimore A Ohio (Oct. 1, ‘6.0 :
Loan of 1S55, skg fund
Loan of 1850
Loan of 1853
Baltimore Loan of 1855
2d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.) of ’53.
3d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.) of ’55.
Haiti, A Potomac (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mor gage of i860 fgold)
Hay de Nog. A Marnuet. (Feb. ’70):
Income Bonds ot 1865 and 1366..
Helridere Delaware (Feb. 1, *70):
1st Mort. of 1852 (guar. C. & A.).
2d Mort. of 1851
3d Mort., of 1857
Blue Ridge of S. Car. (Jan, 1, 70,:
1st Mort.. guar, gold
Albany (Feb., *70)
185,000!
3,560,000;
8,512,400
3,908,000
2,000.000
241,2001
M,& N.
J.& J.
A. & O.
7
A. &
A.&
A. &
A. &
J. &
A. &
A. &
J. &
A.&
O.
O.
O.
1,710,500
5,000,000
458.500
140,000
London.
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Burl., C. R.d•
Minneso.(July 1, ’69):
1st M. (gold) conv. skg
f’d, tax fi
Burl, A Missouri R.
(July, ’70):
1st Mort. (land &
railroad)
Bonds conv. into pref.st’k (2ds)
Bonds con v. into pref. st’k (3d s)
I ncome Bds conv. to com.stock
Convertible Bonds of D70
is t Mort.conv. on br. (37 miles)
Burl, A Mo., in Xebras. (Jan.,’70)
1st M. Land & RR conv..tax five
California Pacific (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. (gold)
Camden A Amboy (Jan. 1, ’70):
Dollar Loan for $800,000
Dollar Loan for $675.000
Dollar Loan for $1,700,000
Dollar Loan for $2,500,000
Consol. Mort. Loan for
$5,000,000
Sterling Loan, £313,650
Sterling Loan (new) £369,200....
Dollar Loan (new)
Camden tfc Atlantic (Jan. 1, NO):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
New^ York
1st Mort. (for $350,000)
Cataicissa (Nov. 1, ’69): 1st Mort
Cedar Falls A Minneso.
(Jan.l,'’70):
1st Mort.(C. F. to
Waverly,14m.)
1st Mort.( \V. to
Minn.Line,62m.)
Cedar
O.
J.
O.
New York
J. & J.
New York
London.
J.
J.
O.
J.
J.
J.
London.
Baltimore.
Baltimore.
Boston.
1,000,000
499.500
745,000
4,000,000
J. & D.
M.& S.
F. & A.
J. & J.
New York
Princeton.
Charlest’n
When
Princpal payble.
Where
paid.
paid.
580,000
J. & J.
J. & J.
B oston.
1884
1S90
1st Mort.
1st
J. & J.
Boston.
44
A.& O.
A.&O.
A. & ().
New York
New York
1919
1891
J. & J.
New York
1896
New York
1st
c.
1st
J. & J.
Boston.
1894
2,250,000
J. & J.
New York
18S9
New York' 1S93
Boston.
1875
A. & O.
A. & O.
F.& A.
M.& N.
J. & I).
A.&O.
M.& S.
New York
J. & .T.
A. & O.
Camden.
F.& A.
F.& A.
Phil ad el. ‘ •69-’97:
Fhiladel.
1S82 ;
1870
1875
1883
1889
1889
1880
1894
44
44
<4
44
London.
4
*
154,000
J
1st
1st
!
New York
1,900,000
F.& A.
M.& N.
F. & A.
2,500,000
M.& S.
Baltimore.
J.&
J. &
J. &
J. &
New York ’95-*99
1885
26,010,000
Subord. Lien Calif. St. aid
(g’d)
1,500,000.
Conv. B’ds (conv. into
U.S.trds) 1,500,000
2d Mort. (J. S.
loan)
26,010,000
,J.
J.
J.
J.
44
j
1895
|
|
1870
1875
44
41
1890
1890
,
1884
—
Notes (Counon) tax free..
New York
1907
Mortgage
Mortgage, sinking fund, *58.
Conner. A Passnm. R. (Aug. 1,’69):
Sinking Fund Mortgage
J. & J.
l
Mortgage, S. F.. 186?
1st
Central of New Jersey (Jan. 1. NO): 16,000 p m
1st Mortgage
'.
900,000
2d Mortgage
(MX),000
1885
Mort.for $5,000,000
Connecticut River (Feb., ’70):
New York
44
$1,200,(XX)
Columbus A Xenia (June, ’69):
1873
1880
44
Mortgage (gold) tax free...
Union & l.ogansn’t. 1st Mo-t
Cons.lst M.SkgF’d for $15,000,000
Consol. 2d Mort. for $5,000,000...
Colnm. A Hocking V. (Jan., ’70);
M.& S.
1,N0):
Philadel.
1872
856,000
M.& N.
J.& J.
A. & O.
New- York
1877
1,100,000
7
7
7
3,026,000
941,000
8
4%
J. & J.
J.&J.
New York' 1883
Frankfort. 1890
New York 1890
2,400,000
*95**99
Connecting, Phila. (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Cumberland A Pen nsyl.( Feb., ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mort. (skg fund, $20,(XX) a y’r)
Cumberland Valley (Feb., ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Da nv„ Urb., Bl. APeki n (J ul v 1, ’69):
1st. Mort ''gold) conv., S.F., free
Dayton A Michigan (Apr. 1, ’70):
IstMort. .skg fund, $30,(K)n
f
20 Mortgage
^ **
3d Mortgage
Toledo Depot Bonds
Dayton A Union (July 1, ’
1st Mortgage
69):
2d Mortgage
Income Mortgage
Dayton A Western (July, ’63):
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
Delaware (Jan. 1, *70):
1st Mortgage bonds
State Loan Bonds
Guaranteed Bonds
Extension
r
7
8
8
8
8
8
400,000
600,000
I860
1872
RK4
1876
93-’94
«l
44
!
44
1893
1883
44
M.& S.
M.& N.
70-’80
A.& O.
Boston.
1879
li-89
1878
1878
ltf.9
7
J.&J.
New York
1887
7
A.&O.
New York
1909
7
J. & J.
F. & A.
New York
1880
1892
M.& N.
Var.
J. & J.
New York
F.& A.
New- York
800,000
738,000
600,000
1,OOO.UOO
J. & J.
J. & J,
,J. & J.
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
7
7
7
10
M.&
F.&
F.&
F.&
M.&
44
41
44
N.
A.
A.
A.
N.
J.&J.
J.&J.
44
“
44
44
< I
44
*
“
M. & S.
G.-F.
44
1885
1883
1885
J885
1882
1875
1881
1878
1898
44
.
A.& O.
M.& N.
1874
1874
1898
1915
1874
1871
1888
44
ti
7
J.&J.
J. & J.
New York
1896
7
M.& N
New York
1899
8
J. & D.
New’ York
1889
7
7
8
M.& N.
New- York
!
1880
1885
1877
>!
7
Mortgage Bonis’.’
44
J.&J.
• 4
J. & J.
New’ York
J. & T>.
J.&J.
i7
17
New- York
i 4
1893
’77-’S7
J. & J.
New York
1895
J. & J.
>
65,000!
7
7
New York
1895
1889
M.& S.
F.& A.
J. & D.
New York
7
M.& N.
New- York
7
7
7
J. & D.
J. & J.
A.&O.
New York ’71-’85
44
J. & J.
New- York
F.&A.
New- York
)
M
J.&J.
7
)
6
»
7
>1
1,300, (XX) j
)
)i
)
Vernon A Del.
Col.,Chic. A Did. Cent. (Apr. 1.’69):
2d Mort. (Col. & Ind. Cent. RR.)
Income B’ds (Col. & Ind. C. RR.)
Constru. B’ds (Chic.& Gt. E.RR)
Income B’ds (Chic. & Gt. E. RR)
786,000
NO);
M.& N.
7
)
)
7
7
7
)
)
44
44
44
7
7-
'
M.& S.
J. & J.
)
)
6
7
)
7
7
)
>
7
A. & ().
7
D
7
44
44
J. & J.
M.& N.
J.&J.
J. & l>.
)
1893
’70-’99
1870
....
M.& S.
M.& N.
J.& J.
M.& N.
»
1877
1900
1890
....
1
1,500,000
Mortgage
Mortgage
4th Mort., for
Cons. Skg F’d
1S78
1879
1889
1S94
New York: 1895
1st Mortgage
ent. Pacific of Califor.an.
1st Mort. (gold)
1877
7
3d
1st Mort. (Hul)bard Branch)...
Cleveland A Pittsburg (J an. 1, ’70):
2d Mort., for $1,200,(XX)
3d Mort., for $2,000.000
1919
2,100,000
Mortgage
Cler., Col., Cin. d• Ind. (Mar.,’70):
1st M. (C.,C.& C. RR) $25,000 a yr
1st Mort. (Bell. & Ind. RIL)..
2>l M. (J.P.&C.RR) due Oct.’70.
1st Mortgage, new, S. F
Cleveland A Mahon. (Jan..*70);
1877
1872
“
M.& N.
J. & J.
.
-
Cleretand. Ml.
1,600,000
Mortgage (new)
New- York
500,000
(Sand.& Ind.RlD...
(S., 1). & Cin. RIt) '55..
(Cin.,S.& Clev.HR), ’68
Cincinnati «f Zanesv. (July 1, ’69):
1S70
1873
1882
1886
1898
1,200,000
900, (XX)
294,000
500,000
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
1SS6
A. & O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A .& (>.
J. & J.
J. & J.
835,000
Boston.
M.& N.
Mortgage
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincin., Richm.A(7/ic.(Apr. 1 ,’70):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
2d Mor'gage...
Cincin., Sand. A Clere. (Jan. *70):
1873
1873
1879
’.Jan’v.
M.& N.
236,500
J. & J.
(July 1,’69;:
Mortgage
Cincin., Ilam. <f- Dayt. (Apr. 1,’70):
1st Mortgage of 1853
1st
6,000,000
500,000
6
10
1st
1st
1,846,000
791,500
2d Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincinnati AMartinsr. (Jan.l,’70):
New York
867,(XX)
7
Chillirothe A Brunsic.
1899
J. & D.
M.& N.
1,700,000
210,000
983,1X1
44
44
7
Boston.
2,000,000
380,000
4,666,100
1,518,066
w
6
6
:
J .&J.
3,000,000
675,(XX)
•KXt.tXX)
6
2d Mortgage of 1865
3d Mor* ’67(8. F.,$25,000 yearly)
Cincinnati A Indiana (May, ’70):
New York
823,220
1900
l’uU.UOO
206.IXX-
lstMYrfjc(gd)truar hyCRI&P.cnr
1884
1899
1899
44
New York
1,000,000
New York
M.& N.
J.&J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
Mortgage
Chicago & Southwestern
New York
Boston.
D.
N.
J.
S.
O.
1,200,0001
1865
6
(Beloit* Madison RR)
M.& S.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. &
M.&
J. &
M.&
A. &
5,057,000!
600,000!
New York
Chicago, R. I.A I’acific (July, ’70):
New York 1865
Boston.
1870
New York isio
Boston. | 1889
400,000
300,0001
J.&J.
Elgin ana State RR. Bonds
Mortgage (Peninsula RID..
Cons. Skg F’d B’ds, conv. ’till ’70
Equipment Bonds
Equipment Bonds
1875
J. & J.
200,0001
1810
2,000,000
1st
T>9-’71j
700,000
100,000
Charlcst’n
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds
|’70-1-6]
J.
J.
J.
M.& S.
Extension Bonds
(Gal.& Chic. Un.RIL)
2d Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un. RR.)
Albany.
London.
Boston.
A.
6
7
1st Mort.
j isst
Boston.
505,ao
Mortgage, 1867
1,000,(XX)
Chic., Dane. A Vincen. (Apr. 1,’69):
1st Mort. (gold) sinking fund...
18,000 p m
Chicago, loica A Neb. (Jan.l,*70);
1st Mort., guaranteed
1860
592,000
2d Mort., 1863
218,(XX)
Milwaukee(Jwnc\, ’69):
Chicago A
1st Mort. (C. & M. RR.,45miles)
397,000
2d Mort. (M. & C. RR., 40 miles)
182,(XX)
1st Mort. (C. & M. RR., 85 miles)
Ch icago A North west. (J une 1 ,’69):
Preferred Skg Fund (on 193 in.)
1,249,500
Interest Bonus (fund, coupons)
755,000
1st Mortgage (general)
1877
1885
1887
J. & Jr
A. & O.
A. & O.
F. &
J. &
-T. &
J.&
(Trust) Mort
Cartilage & Bur. RRM.,tax free
I)ix\, Peo. & Han. RR., tax free.
American Cent. RR., tax free..
Peoria & Hannibal RIL, tax free
Keokuk& St. P, 1st M,s. f. tax free
Chicago, Gin.A Louisr.(Jan. 1 ,’70):
70-N1
1,600,000
1st
Central of Iowa ;
1st Mort. (gold) tax free
1st
2d Mort. (Frankfort),kohl
Trust Mort. (Burl to Peoria)..
1909
A.& O.
New York; 1916
Rate. l
,
A. & O.
Georgia (heb., 1870):
Mortgage
Chicago, Bur. A Quin. (May 1,*70):
1875
1SS0
1885
1890
1873
1885
7,600,000
Central Ohio (Feb.
standing
“
1st
1,293,000
Central of
2d Mort., income
iBHI
1878
New York
Rap.AMissou./(.(Jan.l,NO;:
Mortgage
Chicago <f- Alton (Jan. 1. ’70):
1st Mort., sinking fund pref
1st Mortgage
Boston.
’70-N1
Pori & Bos
M.&N.
J. &
J. &
A. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
1st
1890
A.& O.
J. & J.
1st Mort. (land grant)
Cent. Hr. of U. Pacific (Jan.
1, *69):
1st Mort. (Atcli. & Pike s I*.
RR.)
2d Mort. (U. S. loan)...
Cheshire (Dec. 1, ’69):
Company Bonds of’70, ’75 & ’80.
Chester A Ch. Br.June.(Jan. 1,’J0):
1st Mort., sinking fund
Chester Valley (Nov. 1, ’69):
1879
1876
1684
1882
18S2
1881
1883
1895
J. & J.
490,000
Burling. Cv>.) Jam 1 ,’70):
|
I
1877
125,000
.
1st Mortgage
Buffalo tf- Brie (Nov. 1, ’69):
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RIL).
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RID.
Comp. B'ds (B. & St. Line RID.
Comp.B’ds (Erie* N’the’st RR)
Comp. B’ds (Buff. & Erie RR.)..
Buffalo, N. V. db Erie (Oct. 1, ’69):
*jsi M. t \ a. c tb i.K.) g nut. U) St.
2d Mort. (Va. Central UR.)
id Mort. (Va. Central RR.)
Income Mort. < Va. Cent. RR.)..
St ate Loan (Va. Central RR.)...
1890
527,000
......
Mortgage
Buff., Corry 'd- Pittsb. (Nov,1,’09):
18%
Portland.
:
1st
1898
New York
London.
Var.
579.500
Wash’ton.
O.
I).
O.
A. & (>.
A. & O.
863,250
4*
...
825,000
1,095,776
484,000
44
7
401 200
....
-
7
7
44
A. & O.
M.& N.
7
425,000
Albany Loan (Alb.& W.Stkbge)
500,000
ass. Sterl. Loans (West’n RR.)
1,619,520
Alar Bonds (Western RR)
753.500
ost., Clint, A Fitchh'g( Feb., *70):
1st Mort. (Agric. Br. RR.) of *64.
400,000
Boston, Clinton & Fitchburg..
260.500
Host., Con. d• Montr'l (Apr. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (71 m.)
204,000
2d M. (71 m. & 1st 22% in.) conv...
150,000
2d M. (71 ni. & 2d 22% in.) conv...
200,000
Sinking Fund Bonds
4%,000
Host., Hart. <(• Brie (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (old)
600,000
1st Mort. (new)
14,000,000
1st Mort. (new) guar, by Erie...
3,000,00(1
Floating Debt, Nov., ’69
7,349, *63
Mass. L. (sec. by $4,000.0001st M.)
3,000,000
Boston <(• Unveil (Feb., ’70):
Convertible Bonds of 1853
55,000
Scrip Certificates
866,(XXI
Mortgage (whart purchase)
200,000
Brunswick A Albany:
1st Mort.(go'd) guar. by Ga
15,000 p.m
2d Mort., S. F...
Buff., Ilrad. A Pittsb. (Nov., ’69):
Camden d
6
4,000,000 ! 7.3
17,579,500
Consolidated Mort., free
Sectional Bonds
Atlan. <t- St. Liwrence (Jan. *70):
j
1st Mort. (Port. Loan) skg fund.
2d Mort. of April 1,1351
Sterl, lids of Oct. 1,’64 (5-20 vrs).
Railroads:
Chariest. A Savannan (Oct. 1, *69):
1st Mon. (guar, by fe. Carolina)
UiartolleCot. A Aug. (Jan. 1, 70):
1st Mortgage
ffasm enic A Ohio (Feb., ’70 :
1st M., *70, S.F.(gd)for$15,000,000
1889
1,000,000
)
1st Mort.
Atlantic A Gulf (.Jan. 1, *70):
1st
INTEREST.
:
Mortgage, 1865
Mortgage, 1869
Alex.. Loud. A Jlamp. (Oct. 1, }’69:
1st Mortgage, for $8,000,000)
Allegheny Valley (Feb. 1, ’,70):
General Mortgage
1st and 2d
Mortgage
-
paid.
:
2d
3d
Boston A
For a full explanation of this
Table see “ Railroad Monitor”
on a preceding page.
Where
paid.
$
Alabama A Chattan. (Jan. *70):
1st and 2d M. (gd)
guar, by Ala.
Albany A 'usqueban. (Oct. 1/69):
1st Mortgage, 1863
Albany City Loan, 1865
Consolidated
When
Monitor,”;
liallroads
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
Amount
,
;
see
preceding
Tables^
our
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
INTEREST.
Cutexplanation of tlnsstanding
,
on a
MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
great favor by giving ns Immediate notice of any
error discovered In
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published next week.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
Amount
Table
[June 25, 1870.
1900
1873
1876
1873
New York
New- York
44
44
44
44
44
44
....
1873
1875
1892
1900
18..
18..
18..
18..
1905
7
7
A. & O.
F.& A.
New York
A.&O.
New York
1897
44
1908
1909
j
7
)
7
M.& S.
New York
1890
J
6
M.& S.
Boston.
1878
[)
D
6
Boston.
7
J. & D.
J. & D.
1876
’76-’77
9
6
M.& S.
Philadel.
’00-’C4
0
6
M.& S.
l)
New- York
6
M.& N.
1891
1888
0
0
8
8
A. & O.
A. & O.
Philadel.
0
2,000,000
7
A. & O.
New York
0j 7
0:
J. & J.
M.& S.
New- York
44
44
1904
1908
44
1908
1881
1884
1888
New York ’81-’94
44
0
7
7
7
0
0
5
7
7
6
M.& S.
J. & I).
J.& D.
New York
X)
X)
7
6
J. & J.
J.&J.
New- York
X)
X)
6
6
6
6
J.&J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
Philadel.
0i
»i
00
44
A.& ().
M.& S.
J.&J.
1879
1879
1879
44
44
1905
1905
44
44
44
1
41
•
1875
1876
1875
1875
previously
thqpuoategien
bfopwureicnields
The
Jrne 25, 1870.]
THE CHRONICLE.
821
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Subscribers will confer
a
COMPANIES, AND
.
CHARACTER OF SECURITIES ISSUED
Amount
For a full explanation ol tills
Table see “Railroad Monitor”
on a
standing
o
S
When
Where.
paid.
paid.
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
fl
Ster.ing (Oak. & Otta. Rli.) B’ds
Dollar (Oak. & Otta. RR.) R’ds.
1st Mort. (I)etr. & Pontiac RR.).
2d Mort. (Det ?.& Pontiac RR.).
1st
1st
do
(Feb. ’70):
Mortgage, 1863
do
Land Gr.,
1863
Dubuqe dc Sioux City (Jan. 1/69):
1st Mortgage (1st division)
Construct. Ronds (2d division).
Sinking Fund Ronds, conv
Dubuque d Southwest.(Jan. 1,'70):
1st Mortgage
1st
New Y’ork
2,500,00)
7
M.& N.
New Yrork
2,500,000
1,000,000
628,525
377,115
1,511 6'39
150,867
51,000
7
8
7
7
6& 7
44
44
100,000
Ronds of June 30, ’66 (condit’lv)
3d do
Des Moines Valley
J. & J.
A.&O.
M. & S.
7
M.&
M.&
,J.&
M.&
M *
M.&
M.<*
A. &
F.&
J. &
2,310,(XX)
4,690,000
8
8
A. & O.
A. & O.
New Y'ork
300,000
660,000
900,000
7
7
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
150,000
6
7
7
250.000
8
N.
N.
J.
N.
N.
N.
N.
O.
A.
J.
New Y'ork
44
44
44
44
New Y'ork
44
44
44
44
on a
44
44
M.& N.
1st
Mortgage
Lustern (Dec. 1, ’68):
Mass. State Loan. 1st lien
Sterling, convertible
Dollar, convertible
Essex Railroad Bonds
New Mortgage
East Pennsylvania (Feb., ’70):
1st Mort., sinking fund, 1858 ....
East lenn. dc Georgia (July 1, ’69):
Tennessee State Loans
7
J..& J.
New Y'ork
275,000
420,000
739,200
214,000
Q.-J.
F. & A.
J. & J.
M. & S.
Boston.
London.
Boston.
500,000
5
5
6
6
6
495,900
7
M. & S.
1,467,277
J. & J.
44
44
Philadel.
Tennessee State Loans
Tenn. State Endorsed Bonds...
Elm. db Wil'msp't. (Feb. \0)l»t ra.
f> per cent Ronds
Erie Railway (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, convertible
3d Mortgage
4th Mortgage, convertible
5th Mortgage, convertible
Buffalo Branch Bonds
Sterling convertible, £800,000...
Erie d Pittsburg (Feb. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Consol. Mort.,
free of State tax.
European d N. Amer. Jaw. ’70
Laud Grant
onds (tax free))
1st M. Winn.to N.B.Line,60m.>
2d M. Bangor to Winn., 55 m..)
IstM, Bang.toWinn,(BangLien)
Evansv. dCrawfordsvM >ct.l,’69):
1st Mortgage of 1852 (Ev. & 111.)
1st Mortgage of 1854 (Ev. & C.).
1st Mort. (Rockville extension)
Flint d PereMarquet. (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage, L. G
J.& J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
136.400
6
6
7
2,199,000
178,000
1,000.000
570,000
6
6
7
5
J.&
J. &
J. &
A. &
New York
3,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
4,441,000
926,500
186.400
4,844,444
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
M.& N.
M.& S.
M.& S.
A.&O.
J. & D.
J. & J.
M.& S.
New York
800.400
Mortgage (old)
Mortgage (new)
East Tenn. dc Virginia (July 1,'’68):
7
7
7
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
New York
6
J.[& J.
N.Y &Lon.
640,000
162,700
1,613,000
44
44
J.
J.
J.
1876
44
Philadel.
• 4
O.
44
44
44
44
44
London.
44
44
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Flint & Holly
Mortgage
Fredericksburg d Gordonsville:
1st Mort. 8. F., tax free (gold).
Ft. W, Jack.dSaginawlMay 1,’69):
1st Mort., guar. ($15,000 p. m.)
2,000,000
332,000
722,000
7
7
7
150,000
381,000
424,000
600,000
250,000
7
7
8
10
1,000,000
n
4
8
Gr. Rapids d Indiana (J an.l, ’70):
1st Mortgage (gold) guar
Grand River Valley (May 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (guar.) for $1,000,000 ..
Greenville <e Co/umida(Oct.1,’69):
1st Mortgage
Bonds guar, by
State of S. Car..
Certificates, guaranteed
Harrisb. d Lancaster (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st
Mortgage, guaranteed
Hartford db N. Haven (Feb., ’70):
1st Mortgage, 1853
Hannibal d Naples (Jan., 1870):
1st Mortgage, 1868
Hannibal d St. Joseph (Jan.18,’70):
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible
*.
Eight per cent Loan
Ten per cent Loan
Mort. Bonds. 1870, conv.tax free
1st Mort. (Quincy & Palmy .RR..
1st Mort. (Kan. C. & Cam. RR.))
Hart.,Prov. dFishkill (Feb. ’70):
1st Mort. (R. I., 26.32 m.)
1st Mort. (Conn., 96.01 in.)
Hempfield (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Housatonic (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d Mortgage
Houston dc Texas Cent. (Feb. ’70):
1st Mort. L. G., S. F. (gol i) 1866.
Hudson River (Jan. ’10):
2d Mortgage, sinking fund
Sd mortgage
Buntingd. d R. TopMt.(Fc\>. ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
Illinois Central (Jan. 1, 70):
Construction
Construction
Redemption, 1st & 2d series
N.Y.&Lon.
New Y'ork
44
44
New Y'ork
44
44
$25,000
yea
M.& N.
New York
o'
<W
1899
1889
’70-’86
4,000,000
n
J. & J.
New York
1899
J. & J.
New Y'ork
1886
262,000
806.500
429,293
7
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
700,000
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
1883
927.000
6
J. & J.
New Y'ork
1873
625,000
7
M.& N.
1,450,000
50,000
7
7
A.&O.
J. & J.
1,834,000
904,000
1,200,000
500,000
1,200,000
8
10
8
8
10
481,000
1.574.500
New Y'ork 1886
Cliarlest’n ’81-’86
1888
....
New Y'ork
44
1888
1881
1883
44
44
J. & J.
J. & J.
1872
1885
1892
1892
F. * A.
J. & J.
New York
7
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
Provide’ce
Hartford.
1876
1876
500,000
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
18..
191,000
100,000
7
7
J. & J.
F. & A.
Bridgep’rt
1877
1885
2,600,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1891
2,000,000
183,000
7
7
J. & D.
M.& N.
New Y'ork
1885
1875
416.000
367.500
7
7
7
A. & O.
F.& A.
A.&O.
'.Pliiladel.
7
A.&
A. &
A. &
A. &
New Y'ork
N.Y.& I on
1,000,000
3.187.500
332,000
2,500,000
2,500,000
.
6
6
6
44
44
44
44
O.
O.
O.
O.
New York
London.
1870
1875
1895
1875
1875
1890
1875
1883
Pliiladel.
1877
1st Mort. (H. Point extension)
1st Mort. (Glen Cove Branch)..
1st Mortgage, new
175,000
150,000
1,500, LOO
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
2,116,000
J.&J.
New Y'ork
88,000
100,000
J. & J.
J. & J.
New Y'ork ’70-’78
1,424,000
849,000
225,000
267,000
27,500
88,000
833,0W
J. & J.
New Y'ork ’69-’77
Mortgage
1st Mort. (Memphis Br.)
1st Mort. (Bards'own Br.)...
1st Mort. (Leb. Br. Exten.)
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Ext.)
Consol. 1st Mort. for $8,000,000.,
Macon d Br-utmcick (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort., guar, by
Georgia
c,
H
Maine Central (June 1, ’69):
$1,100,000 Loan (A. & K. RR.)...
1st Mort. (P. & K. RR.)
2d Mort. (P. & K. RR.)
$400,000 Loan (Maine Central)..
Marietta dCincinnati (Feb. ’70):
1st
1st
Mortgage, dollar
Mortgage, sterling
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Scioto & Hock. RR.).
Memphis dCharleston{J\x\y\,'&T)
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
Memphis d Little Rock (Jan. 1 ,’7C):
1st Mort. (on road and land),
Arkansas State Loan
Michigan Central (Dec., ’69):
1st Mort Convertible, sink fund
1st Mort Convertible
1st Mort Sterling, convertible
1st Mort Sterling, non-converti
Milxcaukee d St. Pinl (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage (370 miles)
2d Mortgage (370 miles)
1st Mort. (E. Div., Palmer)
1st Mort. (Iowa & Minn., 220 m.)
1st Mort. (Minn. Central)
1st Mort. (P. du C.,235 miles).
2d Mort. (P. du C., 235 miles) .
Milwaukee
City
Milwaukee and Western
Mineral Point (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
Mortgage
2d Mort. guar
Iowa Southern (Feb. ’70):
1,700,000
F.& A.
New York
1908
1,450,000
7
7
Mobile d Ohio (Jan. ’70):
....
....
7
New York
Pniladel.
19C8
18..
New York
1837
1st
1st
1873
Mortgage
ortgage, sterling
Mortgage, sterling,
Interest Bonds
Interest Bonds,
Income Bonds
J. & J.
10,000p.m
1890
1893
1899
1897
1881
44
44
’86-’87
1886
Louisville. ’70-’75
1870
’80-’85
1893
New Y'ork 1898
New York
1881
Boston.
’90 '91
1874
1870
1,095,600
621,000
300,000
307,700
F.&
A. &
F. &
J. &
A.
O.
A.
D.
2,149 500
1,050,000
2,500.000
300,000
F.&
F.&
M.&
M.&
1,293,000
1,000,000
1.817,937
M.& N.
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
1880
1885
1890
1,300,000
900,000
M.& N.
New York
1890
1897
1,600,000
A.&O.
A. & O.
M.& S.
M. & S.
New York
J. & J.
New York
1893
1884
1874
1897
New Y'ork
1898
Bangor.
Boston.
’70-'71
A.
A.
Baltimore.
London.
N.
Baltimore.
1891
1891
1896
1896
N.
44
44
577,000
500,000
467,489
5,487,000
1,316,000 7
793,000 8
3,792,000 7
208,000 7
8,672,000 8
1,K9,000 7.3
7
234,000
2,475,000 7
London,
44
A. & O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
F.& A.
F.& A.
M.& S.
J. & J.
44
1882
1882
1869
1872
1898
1873
1891
New Y'ork
320,000
10
7
8
M.& N.
F.& A.
1,278,980
Mississippi d Tenn. (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st
2,200,000
O.
N.
N.
J.
N.
O.
O.
44
1,997,000
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
1st
-
A.&
M.&
M.&
J. &
M.&
A. &
A. &
44
1,350,000
Mississippi Central (Sep. 1, ’68):
1888
800,000
,
New York
M
O.
New York
....
i
O.
J.
O.
1876
1874
1880
1892
1885
1886
1899
A. & O.
7
M.&N.
New York
1885
1877
795.500
360,000
2,000,000 10
Mortgage, sinking fund...
Long Island (1870):
1,500,000
8
1,500,000
&
&
&
&
44
M.& N.
A. & O.
400,000
A.
J.
A.
A.
2,015,000
864,000
44
44
1,489,000
«
J.& J.
924,000
500,000
Mortgage
7
8
1879
1873
1898
1872
1,500,000
1,495,000
1893
New York
1,089,000
3,350,0001
134.500
1910
Mortgage
3d Mortgage,.,,,
New York
A*& O.
M.& N.
M.& N.
F.& A.
J. & J.
J. & J.
1897
1899
1899
1883
1st
J. & J.
Pliiladel.
New Y'ork
7
44
Pliiladel.
New Y'ork
1st Mort....
44
1875
1880
1885
1890
1871
M.& N.
J. & I).
A. & O.
A.&O.
Ironton (Nov., ’69):
44
44
F.& A.
F. & A.
J. & D.
Jack.,Lans.d Sagtnaw (Jan.1,’69):
J.& J.
New York
1899
7
J.&D.
M.& N.
J. & J.
A. & O.
M. & S.
M.& N.
1895
7
1,000,000
130,000
7
7
7^
7
10
New York
3,000,000
Mortgage, tax free
1888
1885
AC
New York-
2,770,000
1,077,600
1st
1872
44
J. & J.
Consolidated Mortgage
Missouri R.,FtS.d Gulf(jan.l,’70):
1st Mortgage for $5,000,000
Missouri Valley :
1st Mortgage (gold)
Mobile d Girard (June 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, endorsed
Mobile d Montgomery (May 1,’69):
4.
New York
1,000,000
1,000,000
Mortgage
Redemption, 3d <• eries, sterling.
India nap. Bloom'ton d West
1st M. (gold) Convert., tax free.
Jndianap., Cine.d Laf.(May, ’70):
1st Mortgage, 1867
1st Mortgage, 1869
1st Mort. (Ind. & Cine.). 1858
Indian. Crawf.dDanv.(M&yl, ’69):
1st Mortgage (gold)
Indianap. d Vincennes(¥eA>.I,'&d)\
1st Mortgage guar
44
1899
1896
..
V
8
New York
5,256,000
..
Augusta.
M.& N.
2,693,000
Louisville Loan
Louisville d Nashville (Feb. ’70):
1st Mort. (main stem)
Louisville Loan (main stem)...
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br.)
rly.
New Y'ork
1882
1900
2,000,000
Louisv., Cin.d LexingJJuly 1,’69)
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Louisvilled Frankfort( July 1 ,’69):
1880
1887
1«88
J. & J.
J. & J.
Pliiladel.
Philadel.
New York
1st
1889
1889
1881
7
A.& O.
A. & O.
44
F. & A.
1st
M.& N.
,T. & J.
M.& S.
M.& N.
1885
1893
1874
44
500,000
Little Schuylkill (Jan., ’70):
A
J. & J.
M.& N.
F. & A.
Mortgage
Little Miami (Feb. ’70):
1899
1899
New York
1st
1882
1890
1893
615,500
.
Georgia— Ronds (May, ’70)
J. & J.
7
7
7
200,000
Leaven., Laicren. d Gal.(Jan.,’70)
1st Mortgage, 1869
Lehigh d Lackaican. (Nov. 1/69):
1st Mortgage, tax free..
Lehigh Valley (h eb., ’70):
1st M. 1858 (exchange for new).
1st (new) Mort. (tax free) 1868..
1st Mort. (Hazleton RI{.) 1862...
3
6
1874
J. & J.
1st
o
gold.
1,000.000
New York
Lawrence (b eb. ’70):
1877
1879
1883
1880
1888
1891
1875
..
.
J. & J.
J &J.
M .& S.
J. & J.
900,000
500,000
400,000
200,000
....
1898
1896
18M)
2862
44
1881
1873
1906
1882
8
128,000
794,000
287,000
1st Mort. S. fund M. S. & N. I.
2d Mortgage M. S
1st Mort. (I)., M. & T. RR.) ...
1st Mort. (C.,P. & A. RR.)....
2d Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.) ....
3d Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.)
1st Mort.(C. & Tol. RR.) s’k’gTd
2d Mort. (C. & Tol. RR.)
Dividend Bonds
Lake Sup. d Mississippi:
1st Mort.
(gold) for $4,500,000..
1892
1880
1882
44
6,500,000
Lake Sh. & Mich. South.CZov.'M):
New Bonds, 1869
1888
New York
44
500,000
3ff',0.0
More (Lov. & Lex.)
Mort. (Cov. & Lex.)
Lackawan. d Bloomsb. (Feb., 70)
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage (extension)
2d Mortgage (extension)
Income
*.•• •
Lake Erie d Louisville (July ln>9):
1st
New York
1,200,000
800,000
250,000
IstMor.t (Cov. & Lex.).......,
'69-’74
1872
1874
1876
1888
N.
O.
O.
O.
800,000
.
1883
1883
1897
1894
J. & J.
441,000
guar...
Junction, Cinc.&Ind.”(Julyl,’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage (Newcastle Br.)..
Junction, “Pliila.” (Jan., ’70):
1st Mortgage, guar., tax free
2d Mortgage, taxlfree
Kansas Pacific (Jan, ’70):
1 jl M. (gold) I’d grant, s’k’g f d.
Kentucky Central (Jan. 1, *70):
1908
44
Mort., sinking fund
M.&
A. &
A. &
A.&
397,000
1,961,000
150,000
Joliet d N. Indiana (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
1883
1894
1888
New Y'ork
1st
Var
J. & D.
612.000
...
■
1877
1898
A.& O.
J. & J.
500,000
500,000
..
1st Mort. (Ind. & Mad. RR.).
2d Mort. (Jeffersonville RR)
1st Mort. (J., M. & Ind. RR)....
Louisville (endorsed) Bonds
Joliet d Chicago (July 1, ’69):
JUO
1873
1873
1871
1886
7
7
paid.
?
•Jeff.. Mad.d Indianap. (Jan., 70):
1875
1875
1875
1875
450,000
100,000
£ >*
V ss
d, a
Where
paid.
page.
Is Mortgage
2d Mort...
1899
1,500,000
Mortgage, preferred
Duchess d Columbia (Jan. 1, ’70):
preceding
When
JamestowndF>'anklin(Nov.\,'§rjy.
1871
1875
1881
1878
44
% a
For a full explanation of this
Table see “Railroad Monitor standing
U
JPU.P,
Railroads
7
7
7
CS Q}
INTEREST.
Out¬
Railroads:
564,000
1,111,000
1,633,000
Tables.
our
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
a ©
INTEREST.
Out¬
preceding page.
Del., Lack. d Western (Nov. 1/69):
1st Mort. (Lack. & Western RR.)
1st Mort.skg Pd(East. Ext. RR.)
2d Mort. (D., L. & West.) free..
Denver Pacific (Jan. ’70):
1st Mort. L. G. (gold) 1869
Detroit d Milwaukee (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d Mortgage
1st Funded Coupons
2d Funded Coupons
BOND LIST.
great favor by giving u« Immediate notice of any error discovered in
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published next week.
6
J. & J.
600,000
1,105,700
7
A. & O.
J. & J.
New York
8
Memphis.
1876
’8l-’93
10
J. & J.
Boston.
1899
1,000,COO
7
F.& A.
New York
400,000
7
New Y'ork
44
44
1873
1876
1892
18..
98,000
1,200,000
|
sterling
Montgomery d Eufala (Oct., ’69):
stM. by State of Ala...,
M.& N.
New York
1888
5,470,000
1,181.600
755,040
Mobile.
London.
Mobile.
London.
Mobile.
1882
1882
1883
1888
968,603
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
480,000
M. & S.
New Y’ork
1886
previously.
thqpuoategien
bfopwruiecnields
The
822
till! CHRONICLE.
Commercial ® i m e 0.
Export* of Leading Articles from New York.
The
following table, compiled from Custom House returns, show
of leading articles of commerce from the
port of New
the exports
COMMERCIAL' EPITOME.
York 6ince
Friday Night. June 24.
The
[June 25, 1870.
January 1, 1870, to all
the
principal foreign countries, and
genethI trade for the past week has been quiet, not also the total export of tlu same articles for the las' week and
since
even breadstuffs have shown their
recent
activify and prices January 1.
tor nearly all the
oo_^rt-_© r-iio_eooa
leading staples have ruled in favor o
©©©c*©©eot-c»©o
©Q^icHcor-Jigt"
©_© © ©
O ©
a5 ©
rH©’Gft-:'©©©
buyers. The decline in gold has discouraged holders,
25
etcohp©
many
fc-03co
of whom have been
looking for a higher premium, and a
£2®* c©
..OCOCOHTfOWOO
g’
©©©©©eo©©;Pi—a)Hpcor-cH Ho>2io
corresponding advance in*merchandize.
HJ^t* CO CO HP hpj© ©
lcTocotg"
©
*—I
©
lOU © ©
ea
COCO CO CO
© cc ©
t*
-3*
»o
CO
TV
ghco
•-»
HP
rH
© cocot-
ri
Ci
50
o
Cotton has further declined,
Breadstuffs have been very
irregular, and close lower and unsettled. Groceries have
been rather slow, and
prices weak. Tobacco without essential
CO
an
©
Tallow
prices.
active, and prices in
firmer, but the business has
3
t->
a
*3
The receipts of domestic
produce for the week and since Jan.l
and for the same time in 1869, have
been as follows:
Ashes...pkgs.
Breadstufl's—
Flour .bbis.
Wheat .bus.
Corn
Oats
Rye
Malt
Barley
4,335
.
4,951
This
Since
Same
Jan.l. time’69
week.
Spirits
tine
turpen-
95,097
421,276 1,1 SO,939
Rosin
718,308 6,250,892 4,980,225
Tar
369,433 2,121,821 3,640,068:
Pitch
208,552 1,985,167 1,879,344; Oil cake,
pkgs....
9,311
251,837
181,453 Oil, lard.....
28,118
333,527
232,392, Oil, petroleum...
593,123
76,020. Peanuts, bags..
741
5.587
32,175
281,608
43,126
2,010
32,239
2,64-1
91,641
52,154
ioo
3,022
.
..
C. meal.bhls
bags
Buckwli’t &
B.W.fl’r pkg
Cotton.bales.
Copper..bbls.
‘‘
plates.
.
2,110
26,510
2,280
57,583
146,205
29,447
221,599
68,124
27,400
48,913
178,726
6,134
2,814
359,009
2,177
11,377
339,701
....
....
351
4.596
336
9 52
656
Dr’dfruit.pkg
18
.pkgs.
Hemp ..bales.
63
63
Hides ....No.
4,272
Hops...bales.
311
Leather .sides
Lead ....pigs.
49,632
Grease
6.595
4,481
11,712
3,372
1,818
201,167
19,977
1,264 940
7,369
1.930
Naval StoresCr. turpen
Cheese
Cutmeats
Eggs
Pork
5,474
2,032
280
219,940
39,887
1,322,188
1,331
18,611
i
4,199
9,127
241,141
812
71,054
174,757
63,529
420
31
394
111
53,63s
4,891
Stearlne
50,722
13,418
12,285
111,790
199
13,603, Starch
2,633
230,391
5,520
5,540
57
20,016
60,840
489
Su^ar, lihds and
Tallow,
353
pices
Tobacco, pikes...
Tobacco, hhds...
Whiskey, bbis....
Wool, bales
Dressed hogs No.
Rice, rouah bush
108
9,670
13,308
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
6,1571 Rice, pkgs
12,804
....
Molasses hhds
& bbis.
Provisions—
Butter, pkgs
'
4,554
4,335'
30,004
100,655
36,559
4,560
2,051
65.476
'
*
*
*
*
1,807
®
Is
“iCH
t—1
.©©©©©©©eonp
03 © CO
IO
•
•
©
03
c^ch ©.ch
.
in
'
oT * t-T r-f cf
© © ©
.
iTp^CO
•
•
ab
cot-
©
Q t-
.
.
©
.
© —-cl'CO U0 © ©-Hji
O* TV -rv r-H
CO
© OH C
£
CO
©
. . © 00 © r-H CO .CO©
© 0C Tf
r-H
.
00 © Til
I—I
.
.
t©
•
•©
.
Inrllrl
•
*
CO
© © TV
G< t-H ©
*<© ’ *
§!-<TfCO©© ©
CD
© OJ -p CH CO
© hp.©
corHf-Tcoi-7
© rH t- I-I Cl M ill lO
.
•
__
c<5 ft*
© r-i
•
rH
*
’
t- CO ©
© co ©
'rimn
■
’flO
r-l
'B
©
'©©on©©©
.JCOOII
t- r-» C
■
•
©—
©
.
•
w-T
*
•
I
io
•
•
© © © ©
© © © ©
.
.
©
©
©
.
•
.
-
*
*
S’-1
.
©
.
©
•
©
.
HP
•
rH
•
t-
•
©
.
•
.
©
.©©©o
.
•rH
©
•
•
.
•
rH
©
©
'h
©
HP
.
•
© OO © HP
•
©(CCTrH^ .
t- 00
■
-cS
CC©rH
•
:
r->
©
1)
H
S
!>
HP © © ©
•
£-
rH
ITJ
co
•
e
I
co
I
:{gi
• r—I
:«»
n
:3gg
HP
GH
gh GH OB
CO
•
t-h
:S
:
t-h
© GH
TP ©
'
CH
.
C-"
CH
©
.-*co
OH
'
CO *0
•
t-co
•
I©
IQ ootTf © t- GH OH rd
•©
r-H
©
•
• f-H © -rf
• rl
t7coc*
t-
r-H
© ©
CO
of
t-H
os
•
f
©
as CO co
£H
rl
|Z3
Oj
•
•
v
•
•©©
© ©
4
GH
CO -f GH —H O
•
•
•
'
1
• ©
<35
•
*-l
©
r-H
r-H rH
©
.on
• CO
•Hf
CO»HHOH«©OH
.
CO
•
•’3*Hj<©CO©G«©r-H©©
•
©
•
CO
"
•
<©_r—I ©_r-H t-
GJCO
© ©
r-H
r-H
&
m
S :
o
S
&
©
v,
©
XI
^
p
O
G*
.
.
■
■
r-
.©^^©OSTJIOIOO®*
•
CO © r-H ©
•
•©
C—
'
r-H r-H
on©
(A
©©
•
‘
•
CO
rH
CO ©
GH
^
.
•
CH
© © o
1
©&«
© © © ©
OH O
.COC-CO"^3D©©-hCr-H
■©©
© GO
t-
CO
•
3
00
-rt<
ir-H©^H-^HiiTiieoGHt“t«©©cn
>©©t-©t-©©coTi<©coao©
© co
C-; eo © gh^© wd h
gh © §
•
co OH
'
r-H
OH xr
®f t-
tx
o
oi rH
CO GH
QO
eJ"
GH
.,4
ot
©
.
.
.
.
«
•
© ©
•
■
•
r-H CO
•
<
| GH_r-n
H->
.
.c«l
GH
rH
.
©
i
•
iQ (
•
■
W
03
1
w-
©
•
©§l^
•g
P
■
■
© tGH ©
hJH r-H
© '
HJH C
•CD
•
OOr-H
'©
•
03 Cl
■
•
.Hf©COGH©©Tlit-tOiaJXHrHrHt-©©
.
C- t!< ©
rH © t—
r
o©
•
•
© c—
•
*
rH
© CO © © © CO © ©
rH
CO
.tK-ht)I©I-(
0O ©
r^l GH <
GH GH
tH © (
>
00
© TJI
■
•
a
o
•©GHL—
•
t- i-h ©COCHrHt"©t-COO*l©
eo © © © -h eo ©
gh ©
Hj^rH "Hf © c-GH © 00 rH
t-h©
hhi
•©
'
fff
£2 co
©
©
r-H
rH
r-H
.
o
•
•
*
‘
.-H©0©©®*
9i t- Hf r-H ^ Hj*
S' © ©
—
©
.
T"i.rH
O
GH r-H
©
•
CO
•
rH CO ©
00
•
>
•
H*
•
.©©r->rH
•
©_
Tli"
’
•
CO
*
^
as*
GH GO GH IQ
•
.
OO
•
S.OH
*
*
rv t-r
S
«CO
•
OO ©
•
'
•
© O
•
;©
t-^GH^ •
’rH©
' J
:
*
’
‘CO
i g®
■
.
! CO
|!
•
C- ©
©
•
•
OH
•
•
,^
:©
©
©
•
.
©
•
•
CO
•
•
GH Hf
-rt< ©
t- ©
© ©
©
•
© G*
• rH
•
1
,
HJ1
'ss
:
:
■
*
t-©
.
S
TP
:
•
GH HP ©
•O ’P’t(TH rH GH
.
*
CO
©
©
O
aS
•
t-
O.
•
© t-
.
© eo
Tf GH
.
© ©
rH
O
•h
fl)
Cl
a«
^
*
co
:
’
co
*
.
-Too
’
© © ©
•
© t- ©
•
GH
©
GH
'
g
•
•
•
■
CH
•©••SI
«
: : : :
g
•
•
:g :-:©
•
•
tv
^Ul
Cl
.l-^l
rH
.CO ©
®
•
•
•
* r-H
rH
G*
GH
•
(O
•
GH CO
•
•
CO
•
r-H
...
:S :
:
: :
:
^
CO © *-H
CO © rH 00
Hr rH 00 c*
rH
■
©
•
:
' tr
GH
w
b£
.
•
s
®
p,
K
G»
© <M
QQ
•
•
•
.
•
•
HP_
.(
■
© <
©;
t- <
t-Tofsf *
i
©
i
CO
)
©
QOoOir
S ©3_COC3_ T-H © -^sg
SO CO © © 1cq
10
’
^
©"
HP rH
©
rH
of
©
„
—h
m
co
<D
rp
__
•
eo co
•
© Hf
•
HP rH f
.
,
•© OJ
ffl H
rH
*CH
g»
© © ©
© TP CO
co
"
t“
©_
■
HP_
CP
.
jr©t-
•
3*
•
r-H
21
GH rH
eo eo
GH
HP
©
a>
u
©
a
tCO
aS
h
S5
ts
®
.
GH
CO
•
•
rH
•
r-T ‘
t-
•
•
OO CD
© GH
© Tp
•
•
•
-P ©
CC HP
rH
.©
.
•
•
©
©2
♦
• ©
co
•
w
•
■
-
•
•-?©
«©
.81
‘t-rH©0©GH©0
■©©®iHP©3DC*fe:£7r-H
00 IP,
© GH_© OO GO^CO^tP
■
S00'
t-H
©
|g1 -g3 i-i f^ X3
0Q
OQ 0Q «i BJ CO 0Q M
XI X3 p P o d P rj^
g
S
-
4,208
11,009
124,124
5,703
SalJl.g®
2,052
4,053
54,830
39,214
fao^;«MOQfa
85,978
w
24,503
0
-0 o
54,591
23,640
o
n
kZ
©"
©
©
q
CO rH
CD L—
*tP
©
t-
®
CO
HP
■
3Q
’
tP ©
'
C
*
JO *
*q. ;
Tp
GH
—*
aS c4 o ®
c-rH
•
oT©^ co of
© rH © CH
«
■
.
.8 *
o
H
•
■
'af
OH
rH
*
:S *
•
:«
Tf
; c«
TV
:§
-5
SO
'
O 1-3
*2 Sng
,3 2*-'
eo
•©
© CO
rH
© ©
gT
GH
*°
O
.■2?©
O
ja
•
-HP
GH
oow
o
P
»
•
.
1-7
H* ©
© rH
QQ
.S5
3,967
45,845
© © <r> CO
1-1
•
©
fa
62,594
47,352
HH
as
©
C3
©
pq “o
312,497
169,695
62,806
98,256
.
rH
.©©©©
©CH© —
*v
&
28,621
269,649
53,030
1,796
55,908
347,995
54,063
<?*
•
i,,
HrH
aS
M
5
....
Grass seed
Flax seed
Beans
Peas
“
339
Same
time ’69.
•
•th
fl
S
Since
Jan. 1.
*©
<©o»t-
s
t*
rh
This
week.
T-i
CH
©2 ©o©
o HP
T? CO
h_qj!
cf
so©
•
aS
®
13
53
the Week and since
’
;
Tr
rfl
”
Stettin*
for
92^22
•
5«© 2>
co" r-7
•
©
00
(O
by a supply of ice-packed. Other hog
products have ruled firm, but quiet. Beef, of all
kinds, has
also been quiet, and butter has been
slow ; but cheese, with
largely increased supplies and slightly lower prices, met with
a brisk
export demand for Liverpool, mainly at
14@14£c. for
prime and choice factory made.
The wool market remains
dormant, and prices remain
unsettled.
Ja»» 1..
CO
t-
CO CO
CO
_
i-i
_
2
Fruits and fish have shown no
movement of
importance.
Pork at some decline have been more
active; the"depres¬
sion being caused
Receipt* of Domentic Produce
’O' lO © CO
f-H
©“
.t-„eo
35’
o ■<
Whiskey has materially declined both here and at the
West. Hops have been in
request for brewing, and are firm.
Hay in good demand. Building materials show a
pretty
uniform decline,
except for lath, which is scarce.
only bulky shipments are
petroleum, and with a good supply of ton¬
nage in port, rates have been easier to British
ports.
Ships
on the berth have
got wheat to Antwerp at fid, and to Havre
at
8J@8J1 ; but the Liverpool steamers have
accepted as
low as 4jd. But to
day, the decline in wheat caused some
improvement, with wheat by steam, at fid. to
Liverpool
5£d. to Glasgow, and petroleum 5s 3d to Dunkirk and 6sand
to
•
©
T-»Wf
pig iron
The
•
•
‘
co O co
co © co
r
u
port the market by endeavoring to conceal the increased
receipts, have precipitated the decline.
East India goods have ruled
dull, and are pretty uniformly
weak, with some decline in Calcutta linseed. Metals have
been firm, and sold
fairly, especially Ingot
dull.
CH
*-
QQ
In naval stores, we notice some
decline in spirits
turpentine
and rosins, due to
large receipts and accumulating stocks, but
at this decline the demand has
somewhat improved.
Oils
have met with a fair
sale, but at prices a shade easier for all
descriptions in which much business has been done. Petro¬
leum has declined under a
pressure to sell.
Efforts to sup¬
Freights have ruled
-
©
•
'S!
nt
breadstuffs and
ch©©
•
GO
g§
for export at full
and straits tin.
00 t-
■
©
ia
more
copper,
Ip CO
•
cjetofao
Ki
©
af rH©* co~ so —f tjT ro oor-T©rHt-©©Hp©Tp
rH rH
O* i-'QocoOt-irrcoi
'■O’
e- so
CH rH H
O*
r-1
GH
ch
WO^Hqu
u
®
has been in
request
o;
u
^
active.
CO
O CO CO —;
private terms, and there has been evidently
anxiety to realize. Goat and deer skins have also been
more
03
rH hp
rH
CO
change.
Hides and leather have been
some cases have ruled
slightly
been mostly on
—TaferfoTcf©'c»
OtKoSio
GH
co ch t- ©
CO
-
HP CO
co
rH
hp ch co eo
CO
w
co
as
CO
—<
HCOWrl
coc< v ino>
Hp ©
-i
© © TJ1
HP t- O
i-H
■S?22*OQcOtPoO'hP
•
03 © ©
rH
HP ©
‘*^83
.
•
•
00 HP CO©© ©
© © HP HP © ©
©
© c- © ©
June
25,1870.]
THE CflEONlCLE-
823
Imports of Leading Articles*
The market has continued dull all the week.
Monday and
compiled from Custom House returns, shows Tuesday there was a slight revival of confidence among holders,
ttieforeign imports of certain leading articles of commerce at this port and good ordinary advanced $c. This was
owing to an improve¬
f»r ( he last week, since Jan. 1,1870, and
for the corresponding period ment in foreign advices, after the announcement at
Liverpool that
in I860:
the Bombay shipments for England for the week
i Ptie
ending the 20th
quantity is given In packages when not otherwise specified.!
inst. had been only 11,000 bales.
Thursday there were rumors
r
The- following table,
.
For
the
week.
Since
Jan. 1,
Same
lime
1869.
1870.
China, Glass and
For
Since
the
Jan. 1,
week.
1870.
Same
time
1869.
Metals, &c—
Earthenware—
China
262
Earthenware...
1,510
Glass
94
121
78
97
Glassware
Glass plate
Buttons
Coal, tons
313
Cocoa, bags
Coffee, bags
31,258
Cotton bales
Drugs, &c.—
4
Bark, Peruvian.
Blea
312
powders..
Brimstone, tons
Cochineal
Cream Tartar..
2,738
90
61
Gambler
1,626
Cutlery
5,458
23,157
5,266
30,752
270,259
7,279
208,757
9,654
4,718
2,351
3,386
178
2,031
17,812
882
58
47.372
757
649
155
130
22,938
16,714
1,030
isi
1,285
2,149
47,710
Flax
Furs
Hair
Hemp, bales
Hides, &c—
91
33,386
5,683
383
249,548
396,607
491,611
619,100
2,630
13,268
Wool, bales
273
Articles report’d
by value—
Fancy goods....
Fish
29
854
18,958
573
India rubber
652
1,311
17,766
1,398
7.01S
22,066
Ivory
Jewelery, &c—
Jewelry
89
27
Watches
Linseed
Molasses
5,996
1,800
1,615
1,071
604
542
272,056
90,868
323,460
112,329
66,730
59,086
91,869
122,343
17,178
24,083
166,155
Ginger
Pepper
Saltpetre
791
28.289
224,263
1,439
1,980
50.971
6,057
155,935
525
174,910
15,234
44,266
8,766
WoodsCork
Fustic
21,061
1,311
735
20,184 330,954 203,198
3,058 774,665 615,795
5,689 316,816 475,537
33,750 465,687 610,585
201,772 4,842,458 5,448.664
17,734
135,759 197,135
Cassia
Bristles
Hides, dressed.
639,376
21,502
$46,388 $614,365 $407,619
48,810
73,288
38,149 961,513 913,914
948
240,078 390,578
Corks
51,093 Fruits, &c—
Lemons
18,779
21,240
Oranges
Nuts”
1,122
Raisins
3,219
3,134 Hides undressed
5,301 Rice
55,761 Spices, &c—
1.953
52,514
561
830
1
6,850 Cigars
969
1,001
Gunny cloth
470
1.703
3,970
42,647
229,976
40,570
10,566 Tea
16,084 Tobacco
9,123 Waste
2,708 Wines, &c—
1,095
Cliampag’e.bks
13.80?
Wines..:
1,643
6,697
4
Madder
Oils, essence....
Oil, Olive
Opium
Soda, bi-carb...
Soda, sal
Soda, ash
705
2,062
2,031
3,632
2,370
226,943 894,987
262,130 278,674
63,689
82,024
S72.717 684,116
1,319,193 2,079,870
20,819
^bags
5,415
671
10
7,454
3,162
21,403
5,005
1,440 Sugars, boxes &
8,719
9,442
2,011
’it>9
Indigo
10,665
....”
Tin, boxes
Tin slabs, lbs..
Steel
2,792
31,106 Rags
13, 29 Sugar, hhds, tes
& bbls
584,195
10,902
13,510
488,315
2,460
262
Guim, crude....
Gum, Arabic...
146
Iron, RR bars.
Lead, pigs
4.785
2.705
73
Hardware
67,225
r.
Logwood
Manogany
.
19,841
100,524
120,188
85,909
48,460
289,632
43,396
37.408
that the movement would be freer this week, while Manchester
advices were not encouraging; consequently
Liverpool was lower
and very dull, while our own market developed
the same features,
which were continued also to day, the close here
to-night being
heavy, with middling uplands at 21c. Holders would be willing
to make some concessions on
large orders, but do not press sales,
and appear indisposed to yield
anything to meet the small retail
business which has been in process all the week. For future
delivery the tone and prices have corresponded with the fluctua¬
tions above noticed in the movement of cotton on the
spot, except
that the changes have been more decided.
The probable price of
the next crop continues to be the
absorbing question of the day.
Sales of the week for October have been at 18 @ 18$c., which indi¬
cates the prevailing opinion at the moment.
Total sales of futures
during the week reach 21,050 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low middling, except as hereinafter
stated), of which
3,250 bales were for June, 850 at 20, 100 at 20$, 100 at 20f, 600
at 20$, 100 at 20$, 100 at 20$, 400 at
191,400 at 19 11-16,500 at
19$, 100 at 19$ ; 11,050 bales for July, 1,700 at 19$, 950 at 19$, 300
at 19$, 2,050 at 20, 900 at 19$, 1,050 at 20$, 1,300 at
20$, 500 at
19$, 300 at 19$, 400 at 18$, 400 at 18$,400 at 19, 300 at 19$, 400
at 19$,; 3,700 for August, 1,700 at 19$, 100 at 19
11-16, 300 at 19f,
500 at 20, 500 at 19$, 700 at 19$, 300 at 18$, 100 at 18$„ 100 at 19
;
1,700 bales for September, 500 at 19, 700 at 18$, 200 at 18$, 300 at
19f ; 800 bales for October, 500 at 18$, 100 at 18$, 250 at 18$, 400
bales for November, 200 at 18$, and 200 at
18$, and 100 October
and November at 18$.
The total sales for immediate delivery
this week foot up 5,938 bales (including 189 bales to
arrive), of
which 3,132 bales were taken by spinners, 465 bales on
specula¬
tion, 2,141, bales, for export, 200 bales in transit, and the follow'
ing are the closing quotations:
Upland and
OOTTON.
Friday, P.M., June 24, 1870.
By special
telegrams
received by us to-night from the
Southern ports we are in possession of the returns
showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening
June 24.
From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 12,847 bales
(against
15,52G bales last week, 17,995 bales the previous week, and 22,441
bales three weeks since), making the aggregate since
September 1,
1869, up to this date, 2,813,323 bales, against 2,096,604 bales for the
same period in 1868-9,
being an increase this season over last season
of 716,719 bales.
The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1869 are as follows :
RECEIPTS.
RECEIPTS.
Rec’d this week at—
1870.
1869.
Rec’d this week at—
1870.
1,182
3,772
1,028
1,120
3,207
Mobile
Charleston
Bavannah
Texas
686
1,259
1,471
831
271
1,609
Tennessee, &c
2,123
Florida
North Carolina
bales.
8
277
90£?
2,081
12,847
9,440
Virginia
Total receipts
Increase this year
178
189
3,407
The exports for the week ending this
evening reach a total of
19,898 bales, of which 15,270 were to Great Britain and 4,628 bales
to the Continent, while the stocks at all the
ports, as made up
this evening, are now 206,827 bales.
Below we give the exports
and stocks for the week, and also for the
corresponding week of
last season, as telegraphed to us from the various
ports to-night:
Exported to—
Weekending June 24.
G.Brit
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
New York.......
Other ports
Coutin’t
1,702
4,016
1,639
1,201
....
205
3,618
.
..
V
.
419
5,718
1,639
1,406
3,648
7,779
,
419
6,631
407
....
Total
15,270
Total since Sept. 1... 1,375,419
Total this Same w’k
week.
1869.
....
4,628
666,731
....
8,104
1,409,907
20,047
12,491
206,827
325
....
1869.
82,207
25,031
5,670
16,339
18,080
45,000
14,500
T
...
7,038
19,898
2,042,183
t
Stock.
1870.
72,053
17,351
12,847
3,964
3,610
1,743
....
From the foregoing statement it will be seen that,
compared with
the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in the ex¬
ports this week of 11,794 bales, while the stocks to-night are 134,774
bales more than they were at this time a year ago. The
following
is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at all the
ports
from Sept. 1, to June 17, the latest mail dates.
We do not
include our telegrams to-night, as we cannot Insure the
accuracy
o
obtain the detail necessary,
RECEIPTS
PORTS.
1870.
New Orleans
1,111,615
Mobile
299,134
Charleston
232 380
8avannah
463,606
Texas
232,355
New York
126,S34
Florida
21,252
worth Carolina...
56,538
,.
Virginia
196,286
61,025
Other ports
Total this year
.
Total last year..
by telegraph.
2,800,475
....
1869.
789,662
224,213
191,942
362,064
141,846
102,612
TO
15,724
115,358
287,931
*
244,565
14,429
1,825
42,087
9,121
17,603
192,410
18,439
7,330
17,034
12,798 137,277
62,150 367,684
154,615
79,533
‘*”50
50
9,640
....
2,087,164
946,284
186,211
91,853
252,758
”
34,953
8,213
22,315
we
16%®....
18%@....
lb.
16!W@....
18*;®....
20%®....
21%@....
22%@....
20
21
@....
@....
22%@....
9,640
30,528
140,373
39,931
137,961
198,756
61,115
*7,513
55,937
184,579
Orleans.
17
@...
18%®....
20%®....
21%@....
,
23
@....
Texas
17%®.,.
19%@
...
^21^®...,
23%@....
give the total sales of cotton and price of Uplands
day of the past week :
at this market each
Total
sales.
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday,
Ordinary.
427
914
*
17
17
1,615
1,178
Good
1?
17
784
720
@....
®....
Low
-
Ordinary,
Middling.
18%@....
18%®....
20%@....
20%®....
1S%@....
20%®....
20%@....
18^@....
18\@....
18%®....
®....
16*®....
16%®....
20%@....
20
@....
Middling.
21%®...,
21%®....
21%@....
21%®....
21%®...,
21
®....
The Growing Crop and Future Prospects.—There is little
to add with regard to the growing crop this week.
of
Complaints
and widely separated
points, but especially from the West and South-West; we doubt^
however, whether any considerable damage has yet resulted, ex¬
cept in,very limited districts ; the return of warm, sunny weather
during the past week has served to brighten the prospects, even
where they were a little doubtful. .We think it right, however, to
warn our readers against acting with too much confidence at
pre ¬
sent upon the current large estimates of the yield, or
expecting
too low a price for the next crop.
The danger this season is that
the majority of the trade will go to that extreme and be bears
since they have been deceived this year by accepting the bull’s
story. Without doubt the new season will open with a consider¬
able increase in the cotton in sight, and, if our crop turns out well
it is likely that the world’s supply next year will be in excess of
this year’s supply ; but we should remember that our crop has
yet
to pass through all the dangers both of summer and fall, and, fur¬
ther, that far more cotton can be consumed at 9d per lb. than at
ll$d.
too much rain
are
current from very many
Stocks of Cotton
Interior Towns.—Below
at
give the
figures received to-night, showing the stocks of cotton at the inte¬
rior ports at the close of business to-day, and add those for last
week and the corresponding periods of last year for
comparison:
1870.
,
we
1869.
v
June 24.
June 17.
June 24.
8HIP-
Great
NORTH. STOCK.
! Other
Britain. France foreign Total. PORTS.
509,309
153,348
82,698
193,637
Below
per
.
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT. 1
M’TBTO
-
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
Good Middling
Mobile.
1869.
■
New Orleans, bales
New
Florida.
87,436
31,027
7,402
18,747
19,609
49,000
Augusta, Ga
Columbus, Ga
Macon, Ga
Montgomery, Ala
Selma, Ala..!
Memphis, Tenn
NashviLe, Tenn
*551
329,630
832,476 2,022,285
826,165
228,289
956,714
219,588
225,551! 1,401,853
795,588
95,891
of the
10,415
2,240
2,870
4,940
6,173
4,315
3,190
12,637
505
550
300
350
610
665
375
400
1,127
763
2,193
4,695
46,365
5,835
8,02 2
42,813
The foregoing shows the
the week 3,552 bales, and
cess
8,730
4,575
5,790
4,158
2,668
12,237
4,655#
Total
2,017
12,500
1,360,179
.
June 17.
same
909
interior stocks have decreased during
that they are now 40,530 bales in ex*
period of last
year.
824
THE CHRONICLE.
Visible Supply
op Cotton.—The
following table shows the
uantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past
q
To
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Afloat
1870.
Liverpool
bales.
1869.
642,000
24,374
in London
in Glasgow
in Havre
388,000
71,831
500
in Marseilles.
in Bremen
rest of Continent
for Great Britain
(American)
Afloat for France (American and
Brazil)...
Total Indian Cotton afloat for
Europe
Stock in United States
ports
Stock in inland towns
300
144,700
9,900
24,100
50,000
100,000
35,891
320,6G3
206,827
39,700
13,050
12,450
20,000
79,000
30,610
626,754
72,053
5,835
42,813
Total
1,600,768
1,359,583
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in
sight to night
of 223,798 bales compared with the same date of
1869.
thip Minerva, 1,539 ..per schooner W. L. Burroughs.
per
2,31S.7...7.V
Bagging, &c —The market for bags and cloth
during the past wreek, though prices remain firm,
has been dull
but the speculative
395
2,505
2,505
Amsterdam, per brig Preference, 534
T...
531
Charleston —To Liverpool, per
brig J. A. Dtvereux, 115 Sea Island,
1,215 Upland
1,330
Savannah—To Liverpool, \ cr ship
Charlotte, 3,544 Uplands and 37 Sea
Island
3,581
Galveston—To Liverpool, per bark Jane
Young," 1,220. .7 .7.7.7.7.7.. 1,230
Baltimore—To Bremen, i er steamer
149
Boston-To Llverp ol. per steamer Leipsig, 149
Malta, 40
40
To
To British
Provinces,
....
per
40
,
40
,
Total
The
as
particulars of these shipments, arranged in
follows
our
:
New York.
..
LiverHavre.
pool
5,511
..
..
Charleston
..
1,330
m
,
111
.
•
•
•
•
British Vera
st’dam Provinces Cruz. Total.
6,551
dam.
193
716
3,318
395
19,460
3,039
1,330
3,581
1,220
534
.
,
....
*
*
-.
149
.
40
burg.
.
•
Baltimore....
35,410
usual form, are
Bre- Ham- Rotter- Ammen,
1^,771 2,976
2,505
,
Gunny Bags,
2,976
2,318
To Amsterdam, per
ship Mary Risscil,
To Vera Cruz,
per schooner Louise Willistou, 395
Mobile— I'o Live pool, per N
ncy M ,
seasons :
Stock in
Havre,
[Jana 25, 1870.
149
-
.....
40
80
spirit observable a few 'weeks since is now
wanting. Holders generally claim, however, that as soon as the
..27,988 5MII
250
193
7lG
40
2,852
393 35,110
fall demand sets in speculation will revive and
Gold Exchange and Freights.—Gold has
prices tend up¬
fluctuate i the past week
wards again as the
consumption will exceed the supply ; but between lll£ and 113^, and the close
to-night was 111£. Foreign
consumers do not think
they will lose anything by holding Exchange is steady at the reduction made
yester^ ay. The following
off and look for easier
prices later in the season.
Cloth were the la'-t quotations: London
bankers, long, 1(J94@ 109# ; short,
is held at unchanged rates; we
quote 3(H@31 per cent currency 110(a)l 1U£, and commercial, Hi1094.
Freights cWd at i 1 by
and 20c. gold, in bond, and 32c. for domestic.
Sales are 50 bales steam, and 4@5-32d
by sail, to Liverpool;
by steam and
India, for cmsumption, at 31c ; 100 Borneo, at 32c ; and 800 rolls sail to
by
Hamburg, aud £c by steam to Bremen.
domestic, from June to January, at 31|c. Bags have been without
By Telegraph from Liverpool.—
transactions, they are held at 15@16c, gold, in bond. Jute and
Liverpool, June 24th—5 P. M.—The market has ruled dull
jute butts have sold freely, and we notice the sale of 1,000 bales
to-day with
sales reaching
jute to arrive, at Gc gold ; 1,000 at 5£c.; and 4,200 jute butts, on spoliation. only 7,000 hah s, of wlTch 1,000 were taken for export and
Tbe sales of the week hive been
55,000 bales, of which
spot and to arrive, 5^c, currency.
6,0CC were taken for export, and 4,(00 on
speculation. -The stock
The exports of cotton this week from New York show
over last week, the total
increase
reaching 6,551 bales, against 5,122 bales last
week. Below we give oar table
showing the exports of cotton from
New York, and their direction for each of the last four
an
weeks;
the total exports and direction since
September 1, 1869 ; and in the
list column the total for the same
period of the previous year:
also
Export* of Cotton
(bales) from New York niace Sept.
1, 1869
Total
EXPORTED TO
June i June
May
31.
Liverpool
7.
6,981
Other British Ports
4,524
£0
6,981
Havre
Other French ports
99
6,792
Total French
Bremen and Hanover
59
548
33
Hamburg
Other ports
Total to N. Europe
....
5S1
.
5,541
17,600
3
Total
441
•
Grand Total
•
7,562
Description.
60 341
1,375
54,632
2,498
This
week.
NeW Orleans.
Texas
1,531
1.042
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina.
83,505
45,573
1,9S4
146,557
«
•
•
367,6S4 312,707
997
301
BALTIMORE.
North Carolina..
Virginia
456
9
1,064
Tennessee, <fcc.
Foreign...
0
.
127,016
.
5.8113
659
....
•
•
....!
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
3,949
....
128.
.
645
876
126
....
20,996
10,660
,
This
week.
3,857
8,654
....
54,293
North’rn Ports.
.
Since
Septl.
+
m
....
.
This
week.
37,6101
90
....
....
.
5
....
19,603
189
....
Since
Septl.
18,101
100
11
99
160
230
14.714
2,773
33,141
2,121
23,756
6
....
4
12,478
624,103
1,985
|
207 626
189
3,334 i 214,023
1,795
47,426 I
54,048
690
90.211
1,443
76,347
Shipping News.—The
past week,
far
as per
the Southern
as
exports of cotton from the United States the
latest mail returns, have reached 36,410 bales. So
ports
are
concerned, these
are
the
same
exports
reported by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle last Fri¬
day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the exports for
two weeks back.
With regard to New York, we include the manifest
only up to Tuesday night, to make the figures correspond with the offi¬
cial week.
Below we give a list of the vessels in which these
ship¬
ments from all
ports, both North and South, have been made"
T<
New York—1To
Liverpool, p^r steamprs Java, 370
City of Antw« rp,
10
Calabria, 382 ...Nebraska, 2,377....England, 1,384
City
ofWa hington 4S7... per
thips Hugucot, 150
Edith Warren,
330
..
To
New
Naturalist, 51
Hamburg,
per steamer
Orleans-To
Li\e
Cimbria, 193.
pool, per thips Sandusky, 3,045
Kate
Prince, 3,722.. .Wm. Cummings, 2,569....Emma,
2,194....per
9*
9*
9%
10*
9*
io
..®
®
..
10%
10*
11%
11*
11
11*
U%
1015-16 11*
10%
11*
12
of middling qualities of cotton
1867. 1868.
Mid. Pernamb ll*d. 10*d.
Egyptian. 12*
-
9*
7*
7*
7*
Broach...
Dhollerah
Actual
•—Taken
on
1870,
bales.
American
Brazilian
113,240
7,700
Egyptian. &c.. 4,660
West Indian...
810
East Indian
67,660
..
spec, to this date-
1869,
1868,
bales.
bales.
99,050
18,080
11,200
192,590
49,380
36,610
330
3,180
77.506
167,760
.....
at this
1869. 1870
Il*d.l0*
10
6*
8*
9
8
8
specula-
export from
other outports
to this date
1870.
1869.
bales.
bales.
45,697
23,303
45,907
22,259
2.916
3,655
4,502
89,509
3,647
83,124
Actual
exp’tfrom
U. K. in
1869
bales.
133,300
61,800
11,050
11,540
674,160
Total.... 194,071 297,080
350,260
163,687
1«5,S32 '
791,850
The following statement shows the sales and
imports of cotton fo
the week and year, and also the stocks on
baud on Thursday
evening
last:
SALES, ETC., OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
■Sales this week.Total
Same
Average
Ex- Speculathis
period weekly sales.
Trade. port. tion. Total.
1869.
year.
1870. 1819.
American..bales. 21,890 1,200 2,320 25,410
724,170
606,270 25,120 19,520
Brazilian
2 0
3,510
500
4.110
158*440
222,2)0
5,590 7,710
Egyptian
50
2,600
10J
2,759
89,420
104,770
3,810 3,200
West Indian....
870
2)
.390
20,1-30
740 1,400
35,640
East Indian.
7,580 1,770
600 10,010
407,700 839,190 11,720 14,560
..
Total
35,950
American
Brazilian
12,930
3/(53
Egyptian
West Indian..
4,949
East Indian...
13,771
10*
Liverpool, Hull and
This
week
101
19 3
716
prices of American
7*
Since the commencement of the
the transactions on
year
tion and for export have been :
3,140 3,5S0
bales.
5,541
the
,
10 7-16 10*
1867. 1868. 1869. 1870.
Mid. Sealsl’d ISd
27d. 24d.
I9d.
Upland. 11* 11
11*
io*
Mobile.. 11* II* U*
lo*
Orleans 11* 11* 12
10 15-16
13,630
....
6,802
1,155
92
60,539'
216
679.677
Upland
Mobile
,
_
7,434
9
Ord.
....
•
Total this year
Stained
....
16,692
Fr.
10 ®10*
1C*®1( f
®
/—G’d
.—Same date 1869-%
fine.
Mid.
Fair. Good.
22 -25 30 -48
24
26
82
10
!2 -13 14 -15
11
12
16
G. Ord. L. Mid. Mid. G’d Mid. Mid. F.
70
722
Thu.
g’d fair
19
The following are the
prices
date and since 1867:
44,171
201 1
16.034
6,922
108,536
44,699
•
..
16
5,039
Since
137
+
Sea Island
1,809
Septl.
Wed.
.
are
r-Pa'r
,—Ord. & M d-»
....
I
Since
®
fo'lowing
....
1
Sept. 1.
11.- •The
:
2,511
Philadelphia!
,001)
*
Liverpool, June
33,137
20,120
following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston, Fhila.
cfelpbia and Bn) lime *e for the last week, and since September 1. 1869 :
This
week.
kets, our
states:
1,809
BOSTON.
46
and
....
RECEIPTS PROM-
871,0 !0
Indian Cotton Markets.—In reference to
these mar¬
correspondent in London, writing under the date of June II
36,472
6,551
384,000
303,<:60
120,000
366,000
282,000
....
The
NEW YORK.
European
....
5,122
4,000
612,000
Tnes.
.
N. O. & Texas....
7,100
606,000
10;*®:0| 10}@lff 10*®..
10i®i0| 10*®10| 10*®...
.
....
•
•
6,000
4,000
603,600
3*9,000
....
....
June 24.
55,000
6,000
4.000
5,600
9,000
327,009
Sat.
Mon.
Price Midd. Uplds
101®.
10}®...
“
Orleans
10*®... 10*®...
U
D. to arrive.
.®..
1,010
....
109,0J0 bales
Jut e 17.
66,000
136,000
155,' 00
100,OOq
Report.- -The following table will show the
daily closing prices for
301
193
716
....
Spain, etc
fJ rade
in port
The stock
the week:
cotton
18,291
5,578
June 10.
42,000
3,000
4,000
Total afloat
19,736
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c
Allotbers
19,736
June 3.
51,000
6f
17,603
....
40
401
249
)>rev.
year.
....
Total sales
Sales for export.
Sales on speculation.
287,931 233,300
....
58
! 21
128
....
....
....
time
286,818 230,245
1,113
3,055
58
....
....
date
5,541
4,623
59
....
June
21.
14.
6,742
....
Total to Gt. Britain.
I
to
....
is estimated at 642,000
bales, of which 463,000 are American.
of cotton afloat bound to this
port, is 371,000 bales, of wh ch
are American
Same
WEEK ENDING
••
12,062
Total
937
To this
date
1870.
42,670
1,460,660 1,608,070
1 mports
911,077
190,283
116,( 86
28,029
254,677
»
To this
date
Total.
I860.
1869.
660,074 1,039,118
256,974
499,251
126,006
226,540
34,254
89,027
243,837 1,141,343
31,631 1,495,15.21,820,145
2,995,279
46,980 47,09q
—StocksSame
This
date
1869.
day.
1869.
866,400
64,340
248,500
73,390
58.500
9,529
24,370
63,8S0
2,70)
109,500
25,56)
6,13©
46,970
203,800
603,200
435,440
837,760
76,900
June
25,1870.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
Of the present stock of cotton in
Liverpool, neurly 60.83 per cent ie
American, against 57 per cent last jear.
Of Indian cotton the
proportion is 18 per cent, against nearly 18 per cent.
over
1868.
Bales.
Deliveries
65.260
130,167
39,180
Stocks,
Havre, June 17.—The following particulars
circular, and extend to June 1:
fried <fc Co.’s
>
IMPORTS.
.
ot>
r®
are
,—DELIVERIES.—*
,
E-s?
,
®
S-2S
r *
S.
have been:
J8G9-70
J8J8-9
JSJJ-g
The
The sales of the week have been 35
following
past week
are
Continent.
40,263
387
213
40
169
YORK,
35,153
30,825
lbs.
....
4‘ 0
10 7
..
..
.
....
....
..
2
Total
1,061
....
602
09
9,565
3,222
99
12,727
Bombay, June 6.—Oomrawuttee, by sail, 275r. = 9 8-lOOd.;
by canal,
The direction of the
per lb, cost and freight ; Broach,
foreign exports for the week, from the other
machine-ginned, by sail,
S10r.= !0 16-100d. ;
by canal, 10 46-.100d. per lb., cost and freight; ports, has been as foliow.s *
Dho'.leta, by sail, 278r.=9 17-1 OOd. ; by canal, 9 47-100d.
per lb., cost From Baltimore—To Bremen 681 likds, 308 do stems, 123 bales and 172 boxes—
and freight;
saw-ginned Dharwar, by sail, 301r.==9 95-100d. • by canal,
To Demerara 8 hhds, and 4,432 lbs Manufactured ...To
10 31-10od. per lb., cost and
Nayaguey 4
lhds, 57 bales.
freight. Market dull. Arrivals during
From Boston To Bahamas 11 boxes... To Surinam 3 hhds
past week, ending 6th inst., 82,734 bales;
To Fort an
previously, 802,044 bales; total
Prince 20halt bales.. .To Hayti 100 half bales
since January, 884,778
To Hal fax 5 casks,
bales; clearances, 101,176 bales; previously,
23 halt boxes
To Cape Ilaytien 50 bales.. ..To Other British Provin¬
541,064 bales
9 38-100d
-
.
....
....
67
7
Hayti...*.
230,228
Bales.
1,143
Onba
380,09r
152,43”
MamiFd
•>
Cases.
28.
Gibraltar for orders
Bri'isli West, Indies.
201,33,
26,684
395,071
Hamburg:
Antwerp
Total
177,06®
41,278
149,271
126,754
1864~5
NEW
Hilda.
Liverpool
181,16.
42,409
160,054
Ohio wrappers
the exports of tobacco from New York for the
.
140,905
131,604
™-6
cases
:
EXPORTS OF TOBACCO FROM
commencement of the
Gt. Britain.
hales.
.r
shipment, but scarcely
a shipment on specu¬
in fact, it may be called
Bremen
From Nov. 1 to May 26—
for
moderate.
,
season
was
of 1868, at 28c; 100 cases Pennsylvania, crop of 1869, on
private terms; 41 c.ise3 Connecticut, second crop of 1856, at 23c ;
1865).
50 cases State, crop of 1869, on
1870.
private terms; 530 cases Ohio,
125,079
60,322
198,477
If 8,192 crop of 1869, lor export, on private terms.
71,831
24,374
Spanish tobacco has been rather more active, and the sales in¬
from Messrs. Sieg¬ clude 160 bales of
Yara, on private terms, and 250 bales
Havana,
at 85@102c, currency, duty
paid.
Manufactured tobacco is steady and firm, but the demand is
only
^
Alexandria, May 28.—The exports since the
;
Ohio noted
crop
§^3 -—STOCKS.—, <—AT 8EA.—\
^
1870.
1869.
1870.
1869.
American
7,«48 227,294 8<,687 4,918 142,891 103,287 112,400 27.400
33,293 24,923
Brazilian
1,873 29,116 81,447
173 19.366 31,547 12.400
3,200
1.433
4,194
622 18,495 42,381 12,800 7.800 37,619 86,765
Miscellaneous... 1,490 ^’A1'3 27>r,S1
9,0ol 11,189
180
7,301 10,6^9
5,410
1,300
Total..
11,863 298,756 158,004 5,923 218,056 192,901 143,010
39,700 72,355 115,882
5ci
^
fe®
.
cases
regular way
lation.
London, June 11.—The cotton trade has been dull daring the present
week, and prices show a slight fall. The
following are the particulars
of imports, deliveries and stocks :
Imports, Jan. 1 to Jane 10
five hundred
Jn the
826
-
total. 642,2 0 bales ; last year, 799,849 bales. Estima¬
shipboard, 146,000 bales. Freights, by sail, 27s. 6d. ;
overland, 75s.; canal, COs. Exchange, Is. 11 9-!6d.
Shirtings, 8£lb.,
Cr. 6a. ;
steady.
From New Orleans—To Ma-se'lle.i 879 hhds,9 cases
To Amsterdam 20hhds.
To Bordeaux 20 hhds, 47 bbls, 2 boxes.
From San Francisco—To Victoria 55 cases, 4
pkgs....To Mexican Ports 4
TOBACCO.
BREADS TUF PS.
;
ted
stock
on
ces, 31
boxes.
c.-ses.
Friday. P. M., June 24, 1870.
There is
Friday, June 24,1870, P. M.
increase in the exports of crude tobac:o this
week, the
total from all the
ports reaching 3,57 6
an
The market for breadstuff's has been very
unsettled during the
hhds, 670 cases, and 389 past week and, through the
development of speculation at the
bales, aguinst 1,930 hhds, 510 cases, 8Ld 1,142 bales, and 308 hhds
West, closed with the export movement checked, and a feverish
stems lor the
previous seven day?.
Of these exports for this tone generally, owing to the action of the Western banks.
week 1,961 hhds, 602 cases, and 99 bales, were from
New York ; 693
Flour has arrived rather more freely, and yet the
supply has not
hhds, 180 bales, 308 hhds stems from Baltimore; 3 hhds, and 110 been excessive. The
demand has been fair, but the only prominent
bales from Boston; 9 9 hhds and 9 cases from
New Orleans and business was on
Tuesday and Wednesday, when about 20,000 bids
59 cases from San Francisco. The direction of
the shipments of
shipping extras were sold mainly for France, at $5 90@$t> 10.
hhds was as follows; To Marseilles 879
; to Gibraltar for orders
There was also some speculation. Towards the close, however,
1,143; to Liverpool, 387; to Hamburg, 40; to Bremen 894 and the
export demand subsided and the market was left for support to
308 do. stems; to
Antwerp 169, and the balance to different ports. S Western speculators. To-day prices declined 10(a;15c., with
very
During the same peiiod the exports of manufactured tobacco reach¬ little
demand, either for export or home use, and prices closed very
ed only 17,159 lbs., of which
9,505 lbs. were to British West unsettled.
Indies. The full particulars of the
shipments from all the ports
Wheat has not arrived so freely as last week, and has
generally
were as follows :
ruled dull. Tuesday and Wednesday there was something
of a
Ceroons. Hhds.
Man’d
ExpM this week from
Hhds. Cases. Bales.<fcT’rcca. Stems. Pkgs.
flurry caused by a renewal of French demand, but it soon subsided,
lbs.
New York
1,661
602
99
as the export buyers
12,721;
Baltimore
operated wPh much caution and refused to
693
!c0
308
172
4,432
Boston
3
110
70
purchase at the advance asked. But Western buyers came into the
Philadelphia
New Orleans
market yesterday ; Chicago and Milwaukee were much about this
San Francisco
market, and these operators sold wheat there and bought here. To¬
Total
670
3.578
389
303
295
17,159 day, with the intelligence of a marked decline at the West, and
Total last week
1,930
510
1,112
64
171,497
Total previous week
2,980
287
61
854 J 111
180
82,48g lower accounts from London and Paris, the market became quite
The receipts of tobacco at New York this
week, and since Nov unsettled. It was reported that Chicago bankers had refused to
1, have Ken as follows :
renew
paper against wheat to extend after the 1st of July, being
REOEirTS AT NEW YORK SINCE NOVEMBER 1.
apparency unwilling to carry over seven million bushels into the
1869.
next harvest, but anxious rather that the wheat should be sold
r-Tliie week—*
r-Previously—»
r-T’lsin.Nov.l—
.
-
...
From
Virgin.a
B utimore-
New Orleans
Ohio, &c
Other
Total
hhds.
pkgs.
66
3,847
41
41
....
3,SOS
1.25S
714
569
3,995
481
21,315
....
....
4,372
The market for tobacco the
without decided
hhds.
23,836
pkgs
54,777
854
hhds.
*
1,344
264
755
'569
12,324
25,213
445
68,664
pkge
68,264
695
204
12,808
445
27,881
73,036
past week has been fairly active, but
while there is
a
demand for it.
Prime No. 2 Milwaukee closed at
$L 32 against $1 38 yesterday, but at this concession there was
general activity. The decline at the West was even greater.
more
Corn sold
early in the week os low as 93
95c. per boat-load
good No. 2 v^ ei’.ern mixed, recovering yesterday to §1 00
<gt $1 01, and during to-day at 93c @ SI 00.
Common White
Western lias latterly sold pretty
freely at $1 05 @ §1 06, and
Round Yellow State has declined 8 @ 10c. in the
past few days,
under a better supply.
Oats have been ia full supply, and dull and
drcoping. Rye is
more settled at 90ine decline.
Barley dull and nominal. Barley
Malt in demand at $L 00 @ $L 10 for State, and $i 20
@ $1 25
for Canada. There ha?: not been
anything ol moment done in
of
improvement.
Kentucky L°af the aspects of the market have been about as
last week ; low lugs and fronted leaf have been
neglected, but good
serviceable Clarksville tobacco has been wanted for
export. The
sales lor the week amount to about 1,1(0 hbds, of which 750
hhds were for export, and 350 hhds to manufacturers and the
trades
Of the quantity taken for expoit 500 hhds were for the French
coutract. The range of prices remains as last
Peas.
quoted, 7 to 15c.
Seed leaf has been more active, mainly for export, the sale of
The following are closing
quotations :
In
THE CHRONICLE.
826
Flour—
Wheat,
fci®prlng, per busb. $1
Red Winter
1
$ bbl • $5 36© 5 60
Extra State
6 80© 6 10
Amber do
1
Extra Western, com¬
1
White
mon to good
6 75© 6 25 White California
Double Extra Western
Corn,Western Mix’d,.... 0
and St. Louis
6 26© 8 75
Yellow, new...
1
Southern supers
...@
White, new
1
Southern, extra and
Rye
6 50© 9 25 Oats
family
15©
48©
47©
60©
Superfine
..©
....
California
©
Barley
Malt
5 40© 5 80
5 20© 5 65 Peas, Canada
...
The movement in breadstuffs at this market has been
-RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK.-
Flonr, bb’s.,
96,097
421,276
29,447
48,918
6,250,892
Wheat,bush. 718,308
Corn,bush.. 369,433
Rye, bush...
9,311
Barley, bush
Oats, bush.. 208,552
4,980,225
3,640,063
184,453
2,121,821
251,837
598,128
1,985,167
follows:
as
-1869.Since
For the
Jan. 1
week
-1870.
For the
Since
week.
Jan. 1.
1,180,939
386
95©
63©
80©
90©
-EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.—
1870.Same
For the
Since time Jan.
week.
Jan. 1.
1,1869.
C. meal. bis.
05
10
10
10
70
CO
10
15
95©
02©
05©
...
Rye Flour, super & extra
Corn Meal
38
45
60
90
82,290
2,056
805,396
36,359
40,091
1,284
6,693,232 575,995
148,873
46,325
532,136
3,202
8,889
57,484
496,56A
75,60*
4.338,57?
1,450,79*
26,83^
41,06^
18,754
76,020
9
1,879,344
11,732
The
accumulations of
goods available is well assorted, quite large and
unusually liberal, with almost daily additions. The
difficulties between importers and the quarantine officials have not
as
yet been adjusted, and continue to interfere greatly with the
movemeut of goods, to such an extent indeed, that a number of
cargoes have been ordered to other cities to discharge.
Imports this week have included one cargo of Black l ea, 18,092
bags of Rio Coffee, and about 4,611 bags of other sorts. Receipts
of Sugar aDd Molasses have not been particularly large.
The 9tocks in New York at date, and imports at the five
leading
ports since Jan. 1, are as follows :
in
IN
STORE
IN
NEW
to the latest mail dates
YORK
AND
BROOKLYN
1870.
June 11.
:
1870.
'
June 4.
1869.
1868.
June 13.
612,830
June 12.
505.286
91,287
168
675
25,187
13,299
94,447
11,38)
102,875
••
431,421
91,287
Oats, bush
663,655
141,353
452,415
105,763
35,414
107,876
40,403
58,242
22,065
Barley, bush.
Rye, bush...
Malt,
.
1,705,355
.
528,836
218.851
1,491,050
1,365,4? 6
523,419
1,635,050
2,612,990
♦Including about 50,000 bushels of California.
RECEIPTS
AT
LAKE
Flour*
bbls.
(196 lbs.)
30,582
20,378
.
.
.
.
Cleveland.
.
Totals
Previous week...,
.
.
.
>.
i
:.
♦
FOR
THE
pkgs.
(indirect Import)
Coffee, Rio
bags.
Coffee, other
bags.
—boxes.
Sugar
Sugar
hhds.
Sugar
bags.
hhd9.
Molasses
Wheat.
bush.
(60 lbs.)
21,212
12,262
10,500*
480.641
663,604
142,649
35,831
Corn.
bush.
Barley
bush.
Rye-
bush.
bush*
4,799
747
7,300
39,500
403
l’ooo
743,813
29,415
10,650
1,034,803
263,906
284,11G
371,183
1,191,879
235,151
37,117
27,498
12,268
1,002,952
1,792
137,072
•
94,934 1,396,675
92,321 1,509,691
106,438 1,395,082
43,702
283,534
29,730 146,088
Oats.
•
•
.
938,992
785
2,162
3,'829
12,408
Estimat-d.
Comparative Receipts at the
to J une 18
same
ports, for four years, from "Jan. 1
:
1870.
1869.
1,746,465
Flour, bbls
2,538,643
1868.
1867.
1,661,199
1,256,760
4,251,616
11,988,963
2,930,057
353,323
13,594,113! 7,172,982
14,125,409 14,214,318
5,141,0891 4,344,415
394,875
394,729
514,657
192,170
28,962,195
33,770,143 26,317,614
20,167,504
1869-70.
1868-69.
1807-68*
1866-67.
4,047,006
5,082,812
3,865,734
3,429,420
bushels. 41,227,946
38,007,650
26,841,434
18,192,925
2,643,724
2,054,814
31,242,022
27,639,454
15,112,069
.1,805,637
1,337,917
21,010,922
26,837,756
77,137,089
53,513,840
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
709,485
Rye, bush
ri otal
grain, hush
526,211
470,657
i
'
8, for four years
Flour
.bbls.
Wneat
Com
Oats
28,585,138
11,221,075
2.609,789
1,182,876
Barley
Rye.-
Total grain, bushels.... 79,776,774
shipments
from
SAME
Flour,
PORTS
87,243,547
FOR
Wheat,
bbls.
bush.
Week ending June 11... 74,474 1,014,166
Previous week
102,539 1,140,-36
Cor. week, 1869
102,053 1,344,032
Comparative
Shipments
of flour
WEEK
Corn,
bush.
ENDING
1870.
1,697,836
Flour
bbls.
Wheat
Corn
-Oats
bush.
11,495.813
6,762,846
2,360,423
355,863
220,142
Barley
Rye>
-
Total
21,194,587
Oats,
bush.
473,251
1869.
2,306,754
7.292,326
1,690,264
1,682,072
18.
Barley,
586,012
466,101
185,379
982,378
398,714
and grain from
:
bush.
19.99!
15,391
1,200
Rye,
bush.
7,552
12,408
7,738
the ports
1868.
to
of
June 18,
1867.
10,645.936
9,629,309
3,570,071
182,726
498,407
24,526,419
GROCERIES.
Friday Evening. June 24, 1870.
The markets
generally have shown
quiet tone and present lew
the final disposition of
the tariff question have had a
tendency to somewhat retard oper¬
ations, but aside from this the distribution of goods to the interior
at the moment is small, and jobbers find nothing to warrant them
in adding to their stocks. Yalues have been
fairly sustained,
though the f< w alterations are mostly in buyers favor, and the
new
features of interest.
31,703
1157,202
227,694
231,675
15,769
671,552
219,104
146.599
32,358
139,778
113,111
120,678
12,995
110.400
98,930
399,101
19,329
404,057
364,121
362,878
413.094
355.720
212,970
225,288
TEA.
sources
and at times the market was
almost
complete stand, still a liberal and generally well assorted stock is
offered and owners quite willing to part with a portion, but can find no outlet
except in the way of an occasional small call for invoices.
Really choice
Greens still appear to be sustained better than other qualities, and when buyers
find anything just suited to their wants they pay comparatively full prices, but
all other grades are quite irregular and rather on the downward turn.
Sales of
4,000 pkgs Greens, and 1,057 pkgs Oolongs.
Imports this week have included the following cargo, viz.: “ Avon,” from
Foo Chow, 486,799 lbs of Black.
an
The
following table shows the comparative shipments of Tea fiom China and
Japan to the United States from June 1 to May 11, in two years, and importa¬
tions into the United States (not including San Francisco), from January 1 to
date, in 1869 to 1870:
1 TO
MAY
IMPORTS FROM CHINA & JAPAN
INTO THE U. S. SINCE JAN. 1.
11.
Total.
1869.
13,155,376
18,407,607
10,626,794
12,782,938
6,245,179
9,837,236
14,436,872
6,509,351
41,439,327
Japan
1870.
12,968,469
18,485,684
9,985,174
Black,
Green
1868-69.
42,189,777
32,733,271
33,228,814
13,705,157
The indirect
importations, including receipts by P. M. Steamers via Aspinwall, have been 31,703 pkgs since January 1, against 15,769 last year.
Hong Kong, May 11.—Messrs. Olyphant & {Co.’s Circular states of TearLittle can as yet be said relative to the new crop, or the coining season.
Re¬
ports of favorable weather reach us from all the producing districts, and from
the Black Tea country wc hear that the crop is expected to be a fine one, whilst
at Foochow uncertain rumors are current of inferiority of the leaf although the
prospects have been previously stated as satisfactory. Musters that have thus
far been received at the different ports are small, and not sufficient to justify an
expression of opinion as to the general quality of the new Teas.”
Yokohama, May 21.—Messrs, Augustine Heard & Co. report: —“ A moderate
business has been transacted in exports, since the issue of our last printed re¬
port of the 12th inst., the most noticeable feature being cue arrival and purchase
of a few small parcels of new crop Teas.
The quality of these early arrivals is
found to compare favorably with that of former seasons, but they can scarcely
be
regarded
as a
criterion of the bulk of the crop.”
The doubts
a
as
to
For Brazil
styles the demand has. been rather moderate and confined in a
great measure to the invoices per regular Rio steamer, which as usual are rather
more desirable than the bulk of the arrivals per sail.
Buyers, however, have
exhibited no great anxiety and seldom operated beyond the wants of a few
days, the proverbially dull state of trade at this season of the year, and the
probability of a reduction in the tariff inducing a feeling of continued caution
against accumulating supplies. The detention of cargoes at quarantine has
resulted in great annoyance and expense to importers, but with all the coftce
available it. is
JUNE
Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, and Cleveland, from Jan. 1
inclusive, for four years :
m
1869.
33,228,814
COFFEE.
13,813,079
10,127,021
3,829,287
Barley, bosh
January 1.
is69-70.
(56 lbs.) (32 lb*.) (48 lbs') ( :6 lbs.)
668,745 172,819
19,117
29,478
4,118
56
25,868
6,279
63,680
95
20,920
360
73,950
60,970
30,507
The demand has been moderate from all
18, 1870.
JUNK
since
1870.
32,733,274
SHIPMENTS FROM CHINA & JAPAN
WEEK ENDING
Imports at leading ports
lbs.
FROM JUNE
PORTS
At
cases
Tea
Tea
at
WAREHOUSES.
few
a
Stocks in New York
at date.
1870.
1869.
following tables, prepared for the Chronicle by Mr. E. H.
Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the grain in sight
and the movement of breadstutfs
[June 25, 1870.
hardly probable that the volume of trade would have shown a
larger aggregate. Light Coffees of all kinds continue in an excessively
dull condition, are becoming more plenty, and are available without much diffi¬
culty, though the majority of holders refuse to name concessions, and prices
may be callefi nominally steady.
The other coastwise markets without excep¬
tion have been quiet, and the movement of goods into the interior is at present
very slow.
The general market closes quiet. Sales for the week of 5,425 hags
Rio, 500 bags Maracaibo, and 200 bags Costa Rica.
Arrivals of coffee for the week have included the following cargoes of Rio :—
Steamer “Merrimack,” 15.468 hags; “ St. Laurent,” 399 bags; “Hansine
Marie,” 2,225 bags. Of other sorts the imports have included 628 mats Singa
pore, per “Ferndale;” 2,000 Maracaibo, per “ Laura Pride;” 289 bags St.
Domingo, per “ City of Port au Prince,” and 10 bags of sundry other kinds.
much
The stock of
Rio, June 23, and the imports since January 1 are as follows:
New
York.
In Bags.
Stock
Same date 1869
146,599
ImportB
329,746
Phila-
delphia.
“
in 1869
60,970
416,477
Baltimore.
New
Savan. &
Gal-
Orleans. Mobile, veston.
17,943
1,000
5,000
2,000
45,400
17,600
4,400
213,350
84,602
20,802
8,702
154,547
69,862
2,800
19,666
....
....
8,200
Total,
86,913
218,999
657,202
671,552
Messrs. Wright & Co.’s telegram from Rio dated June 1st, reports sales for
United States since May 25th 23,000 bags, shipments 10,000 bags, stock on hand
130,000 bags, price 6!|700, and exchange 22&.
Mail dates are to May 25th, and Messrs. Boje & Co.’s circular reports during
the last fortnight our market has shown the same active demand, which
reigned during the preceding one, and transactions especially for the United
States, would nave been much larger, if holders had not continually raised their
demands owing to the small receipts from the interior and the very favorable
reports from the United States.
Fine qualities are very scarce, and brokers quote for these grades 200 reis
higher prices, while they quote an advance of only 100 reis for good and low
qualities.
These quotations do; however, not
agree with the pretentions of dealers, who
refuse to sell at the prices quoted, seeing the stock decrease more and more
through limited supplies.
Receipts during the month have averaged only 3,400 bags per day, and have
latterly fallen offaveraging only 2,800 bags per day during the last fortnight.
SHIPMENTS OF COFFEE TO THE UNITED STATES.
1888.
From 1st
January to SOth April
Rio—Vessels sailed from May 1st to May 20th
Santos—Vessels sailed from May 1st to May 19th
Of other sorts the stock at New York,
ports since January 1 were as follows:
832,022
1869.
1870.
456,510
293,755
101,428 bags.
7,075 bags.
.
June 23, and the imports at the several
June
26, 1870.]
/—New York—,
„
In bags
Java and
Ceylon
stock.
Singapore
Boston
Import. import.
f850
Philadel. Balt.
N. Orle’s
ss
import, import, import.
*49,708
4,891
*48,409
9,943
57,852
8,069
31,061
11,164
181
‘400
934
30,507
32,358
161,498
162,425
35;7T1
34,277
5,452
20.856
4.052
300
Li Li
o o
c,c~
921
1,246
250
Maracaibo
20,095
4,275
Laguayra
St. Domingo
Other
146
Total
Same time, 1869
CHTtOMCLE.
THE
*
Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags,
mats In second hands.
1,500
*3,118
500
S»
good prices. Pineapples bringing from vessel $14@16 per C;
prices are hardly more than nominal. New Virgiuia are coming in of bet¬
quality and probably will be still better next week, they are nevertheless
very low some small sell
ling down to $1 00 per bbl, but good will bring $1 50©
ng
$2 00 per bbl. Strawberries are less plenty, and the quality and condition bet¬
ter, consequently prices rule higher. Cherries are abundant and sell low, good
bring 8@14c, and fancy 15@18c per lb.
Blackcap Raspberries are becoming
more plenty and are lower.
Nuts have ruled less active the past week, still
there is a good demand for Wilmington Peanuts at prices a shade higher
Pecans are steady though not very active at the moment. Canned good, al¬
though it is late in the season, continue to sell fairly at easy prices.
We annex ruling quotations in firBt hands. On the purchase of small lots
prices are a iraction higher.
ana
.
..
_
921
227,694
251,462
t Also, 54,533 mats; besides about 5,000
SUGAR.
The market for
in and sold at
Bananas $1 75<g)2 00 per bunch; Baracao Cocoanuts $35@$38 per M ; and Carthagena $65 00@70 00 per M. Domestic Green old Apples are about used up,
ter
3,052
5,882
came
827
sugars has been in a more quiet and generally less en
couraging condition for the selling interest than for the week ending with our
last report. The trade are distributing but slowly and refiners sell their
pro¬
raw
Tea.
New Cror
ip.
New
Duty paid-
Crop.
Duty paid—
65 @ 75
Hyson. Common to fair.
H.Sk.& Tw’kyEx.f.tofln'st 70 © 75
freedom, and the demand in consequence has been correspond
do
Uncol. Japan, Com. to fair.. 73 @ 78
Superior to fine.... 80 © 95
ingly curtailed, buyers merely taking such parcels as were required for imme
do
Ex. flne’to finest
1 05 @1 30
do
Sup’r to fine... 80 © 90
do
Ex. f. to finest. 95 ©1 15
Young Hyson, Com. to fair. 65 @ 75
diatc and positive necessities, more particularly since the circulation of a
rumor
do
Super, to fine. 85 @1 10
Oolong, Common to fair.... GO @ 70 *
that the tariff bill is likely to pass the Senate with the rates of
do
Ex. finetoflnestl 25 @1 60
do
Superior to fine.... 75 © 95
duty even lower
do
Ex fine to finest... .1 05 @140
Gunp. & Imp., Com to fair. 75 -v@ 90
than previously anticipated.
Arrivals in the meantime have exceeded the out
do
Sonc. & Cong., Com to fair. 60 © 70
Sup. to fine..1 15 @1 80
let and the stock has accumulated to very
do
Snp’r to fine. 75 © 90
large proportions. A number of Hyson do Ex. fine totofinest.l 40 @1 75
do
Sk. & Tw. C.
Ex. f. to finest 1 00@1 30
fair. 58 @ 63
parcels have been placed in store, but pretty liberal amounts were at all times 1 do
do
Sup. to fine. 65 © 68
available from pier, and selections could be made without
Coffee
difficulty. Holders
gold. 17 @17^ 1 Native Ceylon
gold 17X@19
throughout have shown a comparatively confident tone and refrained entirely Rio Prime, duty paid
do good
gold. 16>4@16^ I Maracaibo
gold 16 @193^
from any pressure to realize, but the position was such as to render weakness in
do fair
gold. 15)4@15}£ ! Laguayra
go.d. 17 ©19
do ordinary
St. Domingo, in bond
gold. 14>$@15
gold. 8%@ 9*
prices almost a certainty, particularly with declining gold to add to the depres¬
Jamaica
Java, mats and bags
gold. 20 @22
...gold. 15 @16
sion, and buyers have gaiued all the favors. Refined have sold rather slowly,
Sugar.
'
the stock commences to accumulate and prices further declined. The
general Cuba, inf. to com. refining
Havana, Box, white
8%@ 9
12 ©13
do fair to good refining
market closes with a dull tone and prices favoring buyers, though there is no
9)tf@ 9>£ Porto Rico, refining grades
9 @
do
do
grocery grades.... 9jk@ll
pressure to realize, and the offerings mainly from landing parcels.
do fair to good grocery....
© 9% Brazil, bags.'.
rime
Sales of
8^@ 9.^
fl*k@10
do pr. to choice grocery.,
grocery,
10^@10K Manila, bags
8%@ 9
3,473 hhds. Cuba, 1.168 hhds. Porto Rico, 200 hhds. St. Croix, 82 hhds. Demerado centrifugal, lihds. & bxs. 9 @11
hds. & bs
! White Sugars, A
12M@12^
ra, 291 hhds. Melado, and 5,439 boxes Havana.
do Melado
5 @ 8
do
ao
B...
i
@12^
do moiasses
do
do
extra C
8%@ !•>£ !
@12)6
Imports at New York, and stock In first hands, June 23, were as follows:
Yellow sugai’9
Hav’a, Box,I>. S. Nos. 7 to 9... h%@ 9%
11 @1136
duct with less
*
.
"libels.
bxs.
Imports this week...
“
“
6,296
4,241
147,394
166.749
time, ’69 269,803
186,479
since Jan. 1
same
P. Rico,
"hhds.
419
Cuba,
Cuba,
Other
*hhds.
229
17.763
20,923
15,139
Stock in first hands.. 110,400
Same time 1869
139.778
“
“
1868
53,570
21,317
63,545
100,726
98,980
166,445
104,991
14.426
399,101
120,678
1,450
1,258
20,215
113,111
239
72,633
“
Havana, June 17.—The Weekly Report says:
Sugar.— Clayed.—The market
has retained its previous firmness throughout the week, but.
owing partly to the
higher pretensions of holders, who at tne close exact 814@9 rs. perarrobe for
No. 12 of good common frain sort there has been less doing.
The sales which
have been reported during the week amount to about 25,000 boxes of all classes
—against 45,000 last week.
Shipments this week from Havana and Matanzas have been as follows :
To
New York
To
Hhds.
Boxes.
Boxes.
Baltimore, &c
4,718
5,524
177
510
Boston
118
487 Portland
Total export of the week to all countries
The
general movement at both ports has been
-Rec’ts this w’kBoxes.
Hluls.
1870
1869
69,051
228,004
392,830
2,602
292,742
94,330
67,703
Hhds.
909
318
8,512
1,019,213
Stock at date.Boxes.
Hhds.
459,663
385,688
79,971
62,146
983,023
MOLASSES.
494,386
15,613
17,740
13,930
quite dull and uninteresting during the week, ;therefining demand having become pretty well supplied and showing less life, and
the trade calling for merely odd parcels on special orders or to keep up a small
assortment.
The inferior qualities find no outlet as yet, though some holders
are hopeful that the Canadian market may eventually make room for a portion
of the surplus. Prices on the general range remain about as before, and on
upper qualities are comparatively steady, though the stock is more liberal with
a tendency to further increase.
Sales of 150 hhds. Cuba muscovado, 336 hhds.
Porto Rico, 560 hhds. Cuba clayed, 125 hhds. Demerara, and 50 hhds. St. Croix.
The receipts at New York, and stock in first hands, J uue 23, were as follows:
"hluls.
Imports this week
“
Stock in first hands
“
“
“
“
*hlul8.
1,601
.....76,497
15,252
time’69 9,679
time’68 17,039
2,492
1,092
3,878
67,095
same
same
Other
"hhds.
*hluls.
45
367
15,495
10,389
since Jan. 1
same time 1869
“
Demerara,
P. Rico,
3,911
6,627
5,615
8.03U
1,585
2,224
1,192
N. O.
bblB.
9,121
14,134
....
Sugar.
,—Boxes.
1870.
1869.
New York....
Boston
.
Philadelphia..
.
Baltimore
New Orleans..
Total
*
147.394
17,359
.
.
.
.
17,146
30.001
19,775
231,675
.
,
"Hhds.
1869.
1870.
>
,
,
400
Bags.
,
1870.
1869.
/—Molasses.
,
211,461
51,582
40,081
223,432
249,469
40,074
49,255
111,053
258,104
45,180
30 596
41.481
92,146
37,932
58,473
22,963
63,024
55,487
44.574
21,976
10,955
4,267
6,786
362,878
364,121
—,
*Hhds.
1870.
1869.
269,802
17,614
30,654
404,057
18,233
....
....
6,186
10 810
413,094
355,720
212,970
225,288
SPICES.
There is absolutely nothing of any public interest in this market. A few in¬
voices are here in first hands and available at current figures if wanted, but the
majority of jobbers are well stocked both as to quantity and assortment, and
having the trade well in hand are indifferent operators. Prices still remain at
about the figures previously quoted, but on the least desirable goods occasional
concessions are made in order to realize quickly.
FRUITS.
The market immediately following our last was quiet, but at the close there
is an active demand, partly speculative and nearly all goods tend upward;
there is a noticeable advance in currants and filberts j all the Barcelona filberts
in first hands have been bought up. Sardines remain firm, no new have been
caught as yet and the stock on hand is rapidly decreasing. Fire crackers have
been quiet, still the larger holders are firm at $3 50, but many of the smaller
dealers who bought at low prices sell at 20@25c. below the price of larger holders.
Domestic Dried have continued without change in apples since our last, the
demand is still limited to jobbing lots for the immediate wants of the near by
trade. Unpeeled half peaches have beenin demand from the West, and prices
have advanced, but quarters show no improvement in either demand or price.
Pitted cherries have sold rather more freely at a slight decline. Blackberries
are very dull, and rates if anything are a little easier.
Foreign Green box fruit
is in very moderate supply and prices are higher, and tend upward, Oranges
selling from store at $9 00@$9 50 per box. and Lemons at $9 a 10 per box.
,
101,354
30,972
66,273
15,879
Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
West India have been less
New Orleans (new).
$ gall.
Porto Rico (new)
:.....
Cuba Muscovado (new)
Cuba Clayed (new)
Crushed and
9%@10
Powdered
10^@11
11J6@12>6
granulated
13^@13^
1336@1SJ6
Clarified, different refineries
@
12>2@13
Molasses.
8<i@ 95 Cuba centrifugal
28©
"
68
40©
37©
37©
English
45
39
islands
30©
(new)
Rice.
Rangoon, dressed, gold in bond 3 @ 3)6 | Carolina
8
@8#
Spices.
Cassia
Batavia...gold $ H>.
Cassia, in mats...
Ginger,
race
Mace
do
©
46)6©
and Af (gold).
do
Nutmegs, casks
do
46
47
4'
11^@ 12
1 25
I
Pepper, in bond
I
Pepper, Singapore
@1 80
do
Sumatra
Pimento, Jamaica
do
1 07>£©l_10
(gold)
in bond
12
11^®
27 ©
27)6
27 X
26>£@
(gold)
do
do
ID
4
18)6©
—©
Cloves
@1 10
25&@ 26
Fruits and Nuts.
8
Raisins, Seedless,new
Brazil Nuts
mat
.@7 75
©
do
Layer, old, $ box..3 25 ©
Filberts, Sicily
13K@ 1!
do
do
Barcelona
Layer, new, ^ box..4 15 @4 20
© li
do
1 40© 1 75
Valencia, $ Tb
15 @
African Peanuts
do
London Layer
.-...©4 50
Walnuts, Bordeaux, new
©
Currants
lb
© 12
Macaroni, Italian
©
Fire Crack, best No 1 ^ box 3 2C@ 3 50
Citron, Leghorn.
41 @ 42
DOMESTIC DRIED FRUITS.
Prunes, Turkish, old
©
9)6
Prunes, Turkish, new
18)6© 14
Apples, State
$ !b. 6 @ 7
Prunelles..
16 ©
6
do
Western
5 ©
Dates
6 )6©
6
do
Southern
4 ©
17
clo
sliced
10 © 11
Figs, Smyrna
Tb. li ©
9
6 @
Cherries, German
Peaches, pared, East Shore. .. .©
Canton Ginger
do
do
@ 10X
.©
Georgia
do
7
Almonds, Languedoc
22 © 23
unpared, qrs & hlvs
5
do
Provence
8
none©
Blackberries
7)$©
do
Ivlca
2iV* Cherries, pitted
18
@
17 @
do
Pecan Nuts...’
V lb. 12)6© 13 X
Sicily, soft shell
@
do
Shelled, Spanish
Hickory Nuts
3R bush.l 00 @1 10
@
do
paper shell
....@ 45
Peanuts, Va.g’d to fncy do 2 00 @3 25
Sardines
$ hf. box. 32 © 32)6
do
com.tofairdo 125 @2 00
SardineB
.$ qr, box. 17
do WiL.g’d to best do 150 @2 40
17K
Grocers’ Drugs and Sundries.
cases
Penang
.
...
Alum
S%@
Bi-Carb, Soda
Borax
Sal
30
Soda, Cask
Sulphur
Saltpetre
Copperas
Camphor, in bbls
Castile SoapB
Epsom Salts
@
2)6@
4>6@
8% Sic. Licorice
4% j Calabra Imitation
31
2)6
4%
10 @
1%@
75 @
16
2
76
12)6@
3&®
12)6
4
Madder
16
©
gold.
gold.l
gold.
Cordage, Manilla, )i and
do
do Large sizes
Indigo, Madras
do
Manilla
Sisal
do Bed Cords
do
Jute
@
11 ©
20 @1
80 @1
22)6©
@
17
21
12)6
25
15
23
22
20
@2 50
@2 50
@
1 75
150
....
Imports of Sugar & Molasses at leading ports since Jan. 1.
The imports of sugar (including Melado), and of Molasses at the leading ports
from January 1 to date, have been as follows:
,
10 to 12.
13 to 15.
16 to 18.
19 to 20.
—
The market has been
Cuba,
do
do
do
do
....
,
122,905
85,935
1,012,821
do
do
do
do
...
follows:
-Exports since January 1.
xpc
-To IL S.-To all Ports.
Boxes.
Hhds.
Boxes.
Hhds.
1,866
2,475
31,611
50,917'
49,779
1868
as
do
do
do
do
Brazil, Manila, Melado
bags.
bags.
hhds.
plenty most of tne week, but to-day several cargoes
THE DRY G-OODS TRADE.
•
The
Friday, P.M., June 24, 1870.
period is past for
any activity in
fabrics from the out of town trade, and the
the market for summer
city retail demand for
these goods is insufficient to give an animatjd appearance to the
m rket.
Prices do not change quotably, but are in a great degree
nominal, only the most staple fabrics, or goods adapted to the cur¬
rent wants being held at
steady prices, r
Thus far the sales of the month are rather less satisfactory than
during a corresponding period last season ; the quantity of goods
placed is about the same, but owing to the low values during the
year, the receipts for the month are light. With the present pros¬
pects for a spirited traffic this Fall, however, as well as the light
stocks throughout the market, there is a b.tter feeling evident, and
hopes are expressed that both manufacturers and wholesale dealers
may reap larger profits during the coming season.
The woolen interest is experiencing a lull now, which is
expected
to last until after the “fourth,” when aients will begin
receiving
t ieir samples of fine goods, and a more brisk demand is
expected
from clothiers and jobbers. Since the withdrawal of a
large
amount of superfluous machinery, the lessened production has been
instrumental in hardening prices of woolens, and now the tendency
of the market is upward, though traffic is yet too light to warrant
an advance except in special lines.
828
THE CHRONICLE
Foreign goods are quiet, without change in
any
particular.
The
stock of dress fabrics in first hands is
lighter than for several years
two exceptions, where dealers hold considerable
quantities of goods imported late in the season, to meet the wants
past, with
ODe or
[June 25,1870.
Checks.—Caledonia 70 26*, do 50 25, do 12 26*, do 10 23, do 8 18,
do 11 22*, do 15 27*, Cumberland 15, Jos Greers, 55 16*, do 65 18*,
Kennebeck 24, Lanark, No. 2,10, Medford 13, Mech’s No. A 1 29,
do 85 18, Miners 10 24, do 50 25, do 8 19, Park No. 60 17*, do 70 19},
do 80
21*, do 90 25, do 100 26, Pequa No. 1,200 13, do 1,600 17*. Go
anticipated trade. Representatives of our principal import¬ 2,000 26, do 2,800 27},£tar Mills 12 16, do 18 18, do 20 29, Union No.
20 22}, do 50 25, do 18 20, Watts No 89 16.
ing houses are leaving by nearly every steamer, for the purpose of
Denims.—Amoskeag 30, Bedford 19, Beaver Cr. CC,—Columbian,
making arrangements for importations to meet the Fall trade.
heavy 28, Haymaker Bro. 15, Manchester 20, Otis AXA 25, do BB 23,
The exports of
dry goods for the part week, and siuce January do CC *20, York 30, Boston 12*.
Corset Jeans.—Amoskeag 12*, Androscoggin 13*. Bates 10}. Everetts
1, 1870, and the total for the same time in several previous years
15*, Indian Orchard Imp. Tl*, Laconia 12*. Naumkeag —, Newmarket
are shown in the
following table :
11*, Washington satteen 16, Kearsage 15*.
Cotton Bags.—American $37 60, Androscoggin $40 00, Arkwright
■FROM NEW YORK.
FROM BOSTON
of
an
«
—s
Domestics.
pkgs.
Val.
11,U27
$17,594
9)8,077
1,608,629
1,143,740
4,6 28
2,138
Total for week....
144
Since Jan. 1,1870... 7.853
Same time 1809
14,569
*•
44
44
“
44
1868
1867
1866
1 860
41
“
44
We
Dry Goods.
packages.
25
1,553
Domestics.
Val.
pkgs.
1,029
$4,473
406,278
300 350
2,860
4,580
838,781
5 985
637,729
3,827
2,393
3,347
728,033
337,912
4,094
2,118
658,810
1,702
23,227
55,526
few
pirtieulars of leading articles of domestic
manufactuie, our prices quoted being those of the leading Jobbers
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings.—There is a moderate
trade doing
in unbleached cottcns of
staple brands at Bteady prices, though the
movements are
only fair in the aggregate, being confined to small lots
for current distribution.
The supply of standard
goods iu first hands
is light, and no excessive stocks are
leported in aoy but lower grades.
Manufacturers are limiting their production with a view to
sustaining
prices, and in this they are geneially successful, although some
of the standard n
annex
a
.
tikes of brown goods have been reduced one
per yard by agents during the week.
Our list will show
but few alterations.
Agawam F 36 114, Amoskeag A 36 U*.
do B 36 14, Atlantic A 36 16, do D
12}, do H 14*, do P 86
12, do L 36 13, do V 83 12*, do N 30 lo*, Appleton A 36
14},
cent
Augusta 36 13}, do 30 11}, Broadway ;-6 12, Bedford R 30 8f,
Boott H 27 11, do O 34 11-}, do S 40
12}, do W 46 18-J-, Com¬
monwealth O 27 8, Grafton A 27
7}, Graniteville AA 86 16, do EE 36
16, Great Falls M 36 12, do S 83 11, Indian Head 36 16, do 30 13, In¬
dian Orchard A 40 13*. do C 36 12, do BB
36 1 l,do W 34 10, do NN 36
18}, Laconia O 39 14},do B 37 13, do E 36 12, Lawtence A 36 1 If, do C
£56 —, doF86 12*,doG34 12, doH 27
10, do LL 86 12, Lyman 0 36 13,
d'rES* 14}, Massachusetts E
3311-}, do J 30 11*. Medford36 16, Nashua
fine 33 13, do 36 16, do E40 17, Newmarket A
12}, Pacific extra 36 14*,
do H 36 14}, do L 36 13,
Pepperell 7-4 30, do 8-4 35, do 9-4 40, do
10-4 45, do 11-4 60,
Pepperell E fine 39 13}, do R 36 12*, do O 38
11*, do N 30 10*, Pocasset F 30 8f, do K 36 18}, do Canee 10 15, Sar¬
anac fine O 83
13, do R 36 15, do E 39 17, Sigourney 36 10}, Stark
A 86 14*, Swift River 36 1!,
Tiger 27 84.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings.—There is a
light trade in the
best grades of unbleached
cottons, but sales are only made in small
lots to supply the immediate wants of the
distributing trade, in
lower counts and less
favorably known brands, there is but little stability
to prices, and
jobbers are, in some instances, clearing out their stocks at
concessions from
quoted p-ices. The general range of values remain
steady and without special change. Stocks in first hands are suffi<;i-.
ently low to give a fair degree of firmness to prices, jnd we hear
of no important breaks.
Amoskeag 46 19, do 42 17*, do A 36
15}, do Z £4 11, American A 36 12}, Androscoggin L 36 1G, Ark¬
wright WT 86 17}, Auburn —, Atlantic Cambric 86 21, Ballou <fc
Son 86 13}, do 31 11, Bartletts 86
15,do 33 14, do 31 13, Bates XX
86 17, do B 38 14. Blackstone 86
14}, do D 37 13}. Boott B 36 15, do C
83 13}, do E 36
12, do H 28 11*, do O 30 11}, do R 28 9, do
W 45 19, Clarks 36
19, Dwight 40 18, Ellerton 10-4 39}-45, Forestdale 36 15, Fruit of the Loom 36
17, Globe 27 8, Gold Medal 36 14,
Greens M’fgCoS6 1C*, do 31 10, Great Falls
Q 86 16*. do J 33—,do S
81 11*. do A 82 18*, Hill’i
Semp. Idem 36 16, do 83 14}, Hope 86 14,
James 86 15, do 33 13},do 31—, Lawrence B 36
13* Lonsdale 86 17.
Maaonville 86 17, Newmarket 0 36 13*, New York Mills 36
24, Pepper¬
ell 6-4 30, do 8-4 40,
do 9-4 45, do 10-4 oO, Rosebuds 86 16, Red
Bank 36 11, do 88
10*, Slater J. & W. 36—, Tuscarora36 20, Utica 5-4
80, do 6-4 35, do 9-4 60, do 10-4 65, Waltham X
3313*, do 42 18.
do 6-4 80, do 8-4 35, do 9-4
40, do 10-4 45, Wamsutta 45 29, do 40*
26, do 86 21*, Washington 33
9*.
Prints.—-Jobbers have sought to relieve the
monotony in this line
somewhat, by offering “ drives ” in some lines4 but have not met with
remarkable success, inasmuch as
buyers manifest no desire to take
more goods than can be
easily placed, even at marked concessions.
The agents for the more
popular cambrie styles are still sold ahead,
but are not now
receiving many orders for future delivery. Manufac¬
turers are turning out some fine
designs for the fall trade, and are, we
understand, prep uing to manufacture heavily. Quotations are
steadily
maintained for the most
part, although in a few instances, chiefly in
seconds,” they may be considered nominal. Albion solid 11, Albion
ruby 11*, Allens 11, do pinks 12, purples 11*, Arnolds 9, Atlantic 6*
Dunnell’s 12, Hamilton 11*,
Hope 7, Lancaster 11, London mourning
10, Mallory 11*, Manchester 11*, Merrimac D 12, do
pink and purple
14, do W 18}, Oriental 11, Pacific 11}, Richmond’s
11}, Simpson
Mourn’g 10*. Sprague’s pink 12, do blue and White 11, do shirtings
10}, Wamsutta 7(5)7}.
A $40 00, Great Falls A $4) 00, Lewiston $40 00, Stark A
C 3 bush $60 00, Union $27 50, Ontarios A 42 50.
Stripes.—Albany 10*. Algoden 16}, Americau 13-14, Amoskeag
21-22, Boston 12*, Hamilton 20-21, Haymaker !5, Sheridan A 12},
do G 13, Uncasville A 14-15, do B 13-14, Whitteuton A A 22*, do BB
17, do C 15, York 23, Eagle 12.
Tickings.—Albany 10}, American 14*, Amoskeag
A C A £4,
do B 22, do C 20, do D 18, Blackstone River 15, Conestoga
extra 32 26, do do 36 30, Cordis AAA 28, do BB 16}, Hamilton 22*,
Lewiston A 36 34, do A 32 80, do A 81 29, do B 30 25, Mecs. &
W’km's 29, Pearl River 30, Pemberton A A 24, do E 17, Pittsfield 9,
Swift River 14, Thorndike A 16, Whitten Jon A 22}, Willow Brook
No. 1 27, York 80 25, do 32 31.
Domestic Dress Goods.—There has been a divideJ fal ing off in the
sales of dress fabrics during the week, and
prices are weak throughout
the list.
We hear of a few sales of lawns, and standard makes of
Percales, but the aggregate amount is unimportant*
Ginghams—Clyde, 11 ; Earlston, extra, 18 ; Glasgow,\l, Gloucester,
14} ; Hadley, 14 ; Hampden, 16 ; Hartford, 12} ; Lancaster, 17 ; Lanca¬
shire, 15 ; Pequa, 12*; Park Miil?, 14 : Quaker C»ty, 14; Roanoke,
12* ; Union, 12*.
Mousselink De Lainrb.—Hamilton, 15 ; Lowell, 15 ; Manchester, 15 ;
do all wool, 37*; Pacific, 15 ; do Armures, 18 ; do
plain, 18 ; do Robe
do C, 20 ; do plain Oriental, 17; do Anilines 20 ; do Serges, 21 ; do
Aipacas, 21 ; do do 6-4, 23* ; Percales 4 4, 23} ; Lu- ins. 17.
Printed Lawns and Percales.
Pacific Percales, 23*; Lancaster,
17(221 ; Manchester, 15 ; Merrimack, 23} ; Pacific 1400 Lawns, 17 ;
do Organdies, 20 ;
Spragues 1400 12}; Victoria 12.0 16; Atlantic
1400 17 ; Manchester do, 16}.
Carpets—Tap Brussels, $1 47; English Brussels, $2 05f3‘2 25; Roxbury
Tap Brussels, $1 35 ; Body Tap Bigelow, $2 00 ; Lowell extra 3-ply,
$1 42}; do. extra super, $1 16; do. sup r, $1 ; Hartford Oarpet C >.,
extra 8-ply, $l 50; do.
imported 3-ply, $L 4‘2* ; do. superfine, $1 12} ;
do. medium superfine, $1 00 ; do. body Brussels 5*franc, $2 10 ; do.
body Brussels 4-frame, $1 90; do. body B ussels 3-frame, $1 89;
Icgrains, Philadelphia makes, 70c.^$l 00; di. cotton warp, 50c.
Woolen Goods.—There is but little trade in
any woolen fabrics, but
the movements appear to be fair for this stage of the seasoD.
Clothiers take small quantities of cassimercs in novel
styles, at steady,
and in some instances,
unproved pi ices. Light movements are also,
reported in cloths and Doeskins.
Foreign Goods.—7he market iu this
department remains larguid,
wit i very little business doing* except in cress
goods ; of these a few
of the best styles find ready sale at
steady prices, but quite a quantity
of thnshy fabrics are offered
We hear of fair sales of
very low.
piques at steady prices, and in one or two instances an advance has
been obtained over the asking prices of a week or two
ago.
Linens
remain quiet with small movements.
I’rices are finn'y maintained,
however, and an active trade is anticipated later. The auction houses
find some difficulty in getting saleable
stocks,owing to the light stocks
in first bands, and even these cannot n)w be
disposed of to any great
advantage under the hammer, as buyers seemed indisposed to pay
anything like a fair percentage on first co-J. The cash houses hold
their closing sales of dry goods this week.
do A 27,
—
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
The
importations of dry goods at tins port for the week ending June
24,1870, and the corresponding weeks of 1869 and 1868, have been as
follows:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOB THE
WEEK ENDING JUNE
1863.
Miscellaneous
dry
at
6*e.; extras
at
quiet but firm.
Standards 64x64
6}@6fc.
are
quoted
Cotton Drills.— the demand for
exportation is light, though we
hear of a few sales in this direction.
Snail lota are in
steady request
for home
consumption, at firm prices.
Amoskeag 15}, Augusta 16,
Graniteville D 16, Hamilton
16, Laconia
15}, Pepperell 15, Stark A
15, do H 14.
Other Cotton Fabric-.—The market is dull
cotton
are
goods, and although quotations
in most
cases
nominal
are
throughout fir heavy
generally unchanged, they
Value.
333
$124,855
110,3(8
.
4tl9
404
.
.
gooas
Total
.
431
100
1,748
withdrawn from
,
Pkgs.
Manufactures ot wool..
do
cotton.
do
silk....
do
flax....
r —
Pkgs
62,194
444
591
209
832
194
$691,132
2,330
308,269
88,446
warehouse and thrown
“
Printing Cloths—Are
$12 50, do
1869.
Value
.
$149,828
24, 1870.
,
Pkgs.
1670.
Value.
$121,561
138,172
108,793
75’, 267
309
543
832
736
504
$741,568
2,424
$800,135
J 58,758
248,890
INTO
THE MARKET
287.809
126,539
126,954
LURING
the same period.
Manutactures of wool..,
do
cotton.
do
silk
do
flax
Miscellaneous drygoods
.
.
.
.
.
247
87
32
235
188
789
$106,341
24,334
35,000
48,000
4,575
149
138
25
144
223
$55,987
34,903
26,875
32,163
11,786
139
126
24
301
846
$47,132
85,056
22,550
39.116
16,817
679
pf b1,74S
$218,250
694,132
$161,714
9,330
741.668
1,436
2,424
$160,671
800,135
Totalth’wn xpon m’rk’t 2/37
$912,382
3,009
$903,282
3,860
$960,806
•
« » 0
•
•
•
•
m '
Add eat d for conou.
rn •
•
t.
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD.
Manufactures of wool.
572
81
00
310
$227,405
547
19,679
$186,415
101,472
69,818
305
52
dry go:>ds.3,117
72.930
39.825
415
52
95 970
Total
4,140
Add ent d tor consn’pt’n,.1,748
$429,857
694,132
1,371
do
do
do
Miscellaneous
.
cotton..
silk
.
flax.
.
Total entered at the port 5,888 $1,123,989
2,330
$118,218
20,167
291
179
44
258
176
$455,918
741,568
948
2,424
$269,655
800,135
49,894
3,701 $1,197,486
43,985
55,902
61,941
9,609
8,372 $1,089.79
June
25, 1870.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Texas Cards,
H. M.
Dry Goods.
Southern
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Mail
Route
TO
LAWRENCE MANUFACTURING CO.
NEW
KEYSTONE KNITTING MILLS.
Alfred Muckle,
ORLEANS,
MEMPHIS,
AND
MOBILE-ALL RAIL.
.
GERMANTOWN HOSIERY MILLS.
I’ottou
Factor, Commission, Receiving
and Forwarding Merchant,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Liberal advances made on Consignments of Cotton
and other Produce in hand or Bill Lading therefor.
Samuel K.
GREAT
BANKING,
BRYAN, TEXAS.
,
Transportation.
Townsend & Yale,
Moore,
COTTON BROKER Sc
829
BLACKSTONE KNITTING MILLS.
GLASTENBURY KNITTING CO.
WINTHROP KNITTING CO.
Leave New York
PENNSYLVANIA KNITTING CO.
At 8.'0 VM. for RICHMOND, and Points on the Coast,
At 9,‘-=0 P.M. from foot of Cortlandt street, via New
York and Philadelphia Line, by GREAT SOUTH¬
ERN MAIL ROUTE TRAIN, for Richmond, New
CUYADUTTA GLOVE WORKS.
Labatt,
BRONX TAPE CO.
Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, Chattanooga, Nashville
Atlanta, Macon, and iuiermediate points.
STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS,
,
EXCHANGE BROKER & INSURANCE AGENT.
C. B. &
Dealer in all kinds ol Stocks.
r, K. JOHNS,
F.
J. C. KIRBY,
w. VON ROSKSB2KO
KVKIUCTT,
C.
R.
TEXAS
Johns AGENCY,
& Co.,
J. F. Mitchell,
COMMISSION
87
LAND
Sc
89
GO’G SOUTH.
Miles.
NEW YORK
MERCHANTS,
WASHINGTON
...228
GOKDONSVILLK.
Street, New York,
BRIS POL
Knoxville
*ULKVEi,A x D
Leonard
MANUFACTURERS
BANKING & EXCHANGE,
STATIONS.
...
...
...
....
...
tenATTANOOUA
AGENTS
...
610
74 •
823
830
NASHVILLE
tLOKINTH
066
5GRAND JUNCT.ON1107
...
AUSTIN,
TEXAS.
For the Sale of
Purclnse and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
TLles, prosecute Land and money claims against the
State and Federal Governments; make collections.
Receive deposits and execute Trusts.
COTTONS
—
-
J. L. Leonard & Co.,
BANKERS,
AND
---
--
-
MEMPHIS
WOOLENS.
-
.jL
-
Banter* and Brokers.
rough
Otdykb,
Wa. A. Stephens
G. Francis Opdtke.
HEAD OF HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL R.K.,
BANKING HOUSE OF
Calvert, Texas.
7
Adams &
Geo. Opdyke &
Hearne,
NO.
BANKERS,
25
NASSAU
W
m.
National Park Bank, New York.
A. Fort,
Late Fort & Trice.
I Gf.obge W. Jackson.
Late Cashier 1st Nat. Bank
Gallipol.s, O.
Fort &
Jackson,
BANKERS.
WACO, TEXAS.
References
and
cobkhspondknck:—New York
:
Winslow, Lanier & Co., David Dows & Co. Cincin¬
nati: First National Bank, Merchants National Bauk.
New Orleans: Louisiana National Bank, Wheless &
Pratt, Bankers. Galveston : T. H. McMahan & Co.
"
S
T. Harde.
A. M. McKinnon,
Columbus, Colorado Co.
DEPOSITS received from Individuals, Firms, Banks
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
sight, and interest allowed at the rate of Four per
Lockwood & Co.,
FORWARDING,
94 BROADWAY.
AND
Transact
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
Geo Arents
Late J. M. Weith &
Co.,
DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AND MIS¬
CELLANEOUS SfeCCRiTIES,
No. 9 NEW STREET.
Negotiated.
Corne
STOCK
38
&
a
General Ranking busi¬
Stocks
and
on
BROAD
STREET.
AND
a m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
am.
p.m.
p.m
a m.
a.m.
41
it
44
14
14
44
44
44
5.44 p.m.
3 80
12.15
4 37
7.25
7.55
5 45
5.30
7/0
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m
a.m.
iuiermediate pomis.
t Charge cars for Nashville and New Orleans.
No
Change from this point to New Orleans.
± Change cars for Mobile, via M. & O. R. R.—Ali Rail
§ Change cars for Memphis.
**
Change cars for Vicksburg.
J. R.
General Eastern
PACIFIC
MAIL
YATES,
Pas-enger Agent..
STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
To California &
China,
Touchlug at Mexican Ports
AND
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
On the 5th and 21st of Each
Month.
.Leave PIER 42 NORTH RIVER, foot of Canal street
at 12 o’clock noon, as above (except when those dates
fall on
Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday)
for ASP1N WALL, connecting via Panama
Railway
with one of the Company’s Steamships lrom Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANILLO
connecting at Panama with steamers for
SOUTH PACIFIC
AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN
PORTS.
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and
attend to ladles and children without male protec¬
tors. Baggage received on the dock the
day before
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send them down early. An experienced
surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance tree.
For nassage ticl ets or iurther information
apply
the Company’s tuket ottice, on the wharf, loot of
Canal street, NortJi River, New York.
F. R. BABY. Aget>»?
:AFor
Liverpool,
(Via
Davis &
ESTATE
Freret,
'
85 ST. CHARLES
Orleans,
BROKERS,
S'lR&ET,
Government
Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
on commission.
and Individuals solicited and
interest allowed on deposits.
Wm. B. Litchfijsld,
Lewis A. Stimson,
Charles H. Dana,
Walter E. Colton.
E. B. Litchfield, Special
Accounts of banks
Levy &
A MODEL HOUSE.—Send Scrip for Descrip¬
tion / GEO. J, COLBY, Architect, Waterbury,Vt
Borg,
Queenstown,)
THE
LIVERPOOL AND 'GREAT
WESTERNv
STEAM C 'MPanY will dispatch one of their firstclass full-power Iron screw steamships from
PIER No. 46 NORTH
as
follows:
RIVER, EVERY WEDNESDAY
MINNESOTA, Captain Whineray..June29, at 4 P.M.
IDAHO, Captain Price
July 6, atilXA.M.
NEVADA, Captain Green
July 13, at 4 i'.M.
WISCONSIN, Capt. Williams
July20, at 1 P.M.
COLORADO. Cautain Freeman
July 27, at 4 P.M.
MANHATTAN,Captain Forsyth. .Aug. 3, at lO^A.M,
Cabin passage, $80 gold.
Steerage passage, (Office No. 29 Broadway) $30 cur¬
rency.
For freight or cabin passage apply to
WILLIAMS & GUION, No. 63 Wall-st.
DEALERS IN
Southern and Miscellaneous Securities
No. 30 BROAD
STREET, NEW YORK.
In connection with the Manhattan
STREET, NEW YORK.
Gold Stock and Bonds
sion.
Wilson
&
Co.,
LATE
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
J 3 BROAD
R. T.
Savings Bank
William Heath & Co.,
Louisiana.
Prompt attention given to buying, sellmg and leas¬
ing of plantations and other real estate, paying of
taxes, collecting rents, etc.
BROKERS,
bought and sold
Memphis, Teuu.
and other
No. 18 William St.
BROKERS,
Bouglit and, Sold on Commission*
New
Bonds,
commission.
BANKERS
James,
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCKS, BONDS.
all issues of the Union and Central
Pacific Railroads
,
a.m.
LITCHFIELD, DANA Sc STIMSON,
GuLD and
REAL
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
of Government and State Bonds Rail¬
securities,
J. M. Weith & Arents,
NO.
a.m
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
J. M. weith.
Loans
a.m.
p.m.
*
ness, Including the purchase and sale
road
Financial.'
6.55
“
12.55
“
6.00
“
l.ll
“
5.55
“
8.i 0
Ar. 5.* 0
Lv. 9 00
“
11.52
Ar. 2.55
Lv. 11.45
Ar. 3.35
“
1 40
“
8/0
“
8.00
“
10 10
Also,
Co.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
...1127
...1352
...1502
Time.
Ar. 6.19 a.m.
44
9/0 p.m.
44
12.45 p.m.
44
7.28 p.m.
44
11 15 a.m.
44
6.27 a.m.
44
4.-15 a.in.
44
6.00 p.m.
44
“
Change cars tor Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery.
Selma, West Point, Eufauia, Mobile, Savannah,and
cent per annum.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Issued, bearing Four
per cent Interest, p'yable on demand, or alter
fixed dates.
COLLECTIONS 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
sale of Gold; also, Government and other Securi¬
ties, on commission.
INFORMATION furnished, and purchases
or ex¬
changes of Securities made for investors.
GoTiATlONS of Loans, and Foreign Exchange
effected.
BANKERS,
RECEIVING,
...1055,
STREET,
Lyons, Fayette Co.
Harde &
MACON
MONTGOMERY...
MOBII E
NE>* ORLEANS..
Co.,
Calvert, Texas.
on
t
...13 9
9>2
(Corner of Cedar street.)
TERMINUS HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL R.R.,
Draw
**J VCKSON
ATLANTA
GO’G NORTH.
Time.
Uv. 9 .0 p.m.
bought and sold on Commis¬
Orders executed in Boston and London.
WILSON, CALLAWAY Sc CO.,
Bankers and Commission
NO. 44 BROAD
Merchants,
STREET, NEW YORK
Government Securities, Stocks. Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on the most liberal terms. MerchaD *a
Bankers and others allowed 4 per eent on depos.is
The most liberal advances made on Cotton, Tobbacco
&c., consigned to ourselves or to our correspondent
Messrs. K G1LLIAV & CO., Liyerpoa
.
1'HJK CHRONICLE
830
Insurance.
Insurance.
OFFICE
OFFICE OF THE
1870.
Ths Trustees, la conformity to the
charter of the
Company, submit the following Statement of Its affairs
1st
affairs
STATEMENT
OF
January, 18(KJ, to 81st December, 1869.$6,090,637 81
2,583,001 28
$8,628,639 06
is published In conformity
Section 12 of its charter:
Outstanding Premiums, January 1,
1869
$104,463 46
Premiums received from January
1 to December 81,1869, inclusive .611,290 80
Total amount oi Marine Premiums
$715,754 26
Company lias Issued no Policies, except on Cargo
and Freight for the Voyage.
Risks have been taken upon Time
or upon tluils of Vessels*
Premiums worked off as Earned, du.ing the
$608,830 22
Paid for Losses and Expenses, less Savings,
&c., during the a me period
304,344 50
Return Piemiums
36,697 03
Tlie Company lias tlie following
Assets:
Fire Risks disconnected
nor upon
with Marine Risks,
Premiums marked off from
is*
January,
1809, to 81st December, 1869
$6,472,915 <1
Premium Notes & Bills Receivable
Subscription Notes in advance of
Premiums
'
Reinsurance and other Claims due
the company, estimated at
$865,725 41
234,561 05
.
46,000 00
20,142 <7
Total Assets
$1;16U,129 23
SIX PER CENT INTEREST ou the outstanding
Certificates of Profils will be paid to the holders
thereof, or their legal representatives, ou and after
TUESDAY, the 1st day of February.
Losses paid during the same
period
$2,802,245 46
Returns of Premiums
and
Expenses......$1,287,630 49
The Company has the following: Assets, vl*4
United States and State of New York Stook,
City, Bank and other Stock
$7,856,290 00
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise... 8,148,400 00
Real Estate and Bond? and Mortgages,....
Interest and sundry
the
Company, estimated at
207,568 81
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable
Cash in Bank.
1,513,452 00
683,797 68
.,.
Total amount of Assets
The whole of the OU i STANDING CERTIFICATES
OF THE COMPANY, OF THE ISSUE OF 1865, will be
redeemed and paid in cash to the holders thereof, or
tlieir legal
representatives, on and after TUESDAY,
the 181 day of February, from which date Interest
thereon will cease. The Certificates to he
produced
at the time of payment and cancelled.
A Dividend In serin of THIRTY-FIVE PER
CENT,
free of Government Tax, is declared on thenet amount
of Famed Premiums for the year ending December
31st. 1S69, for which Certificates will he issued ou and
after TUESDAY, the5th day of April next
210,000 00
Notes and Claims das
$14,469,506 94
TK1J5TEBN:
John K. Myers,
A. C, Richards,
G. L.H Gillespie
Adam T. Bruce,
Albert B. Strange,
A. Augustus Low,
Dean K. Fenner,
Emil Helneman,
Jehial Read.
William A. Hail,
B. "W. Bull,
Horace B. Claflin,
W. M. Richards,
A. S. Barnes,
Egbert Starr,
Six per
oi
oent Interest
on
the outstanding osrtlAcatss
profits will be paid to the holders thereof,
or
their
legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, tbs
A. Wesson.
John A. Bartow.
Oliver K. King.
Alex. M. Earle,
John IC. Waller.
Francis Moran,
'lheo. W. Morris,
Robert Slimmon,
Stephen C. bouthmayd
JOHN K. MYERS. President,
WILLIAM LECONEY, Vice-President
First of February next.
The outstanding certificates of the issue of 1006 will
THOMAS HALE, Secretary.
bt redeemed and paid to the holders thereof, or their
Phoenix
legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, the First
on
will
cease.
The certificates to be produced at the
time of payment and cancelled.
Upon certificates
which were issued (la red scrip) for gold premiums,
such payment ol Interest and redemption will be la
OF
COM® ANT
H. Kellogg, Pres t.
A. W. Jillson, Vice-P’t
▲ dividend of FORTY Per Cent is declared on the
Company, for the year
Losses promptly adjusted by the Agents here, andpaid
in current money.
EZRA WHITE & SONS, Agents.
ending 81st December, 1869, for which certlflcatee will
be issued on and alter Tuesday, the
Fifth of April next
No. 50 William Street.
North British
Mercantile Insurance Co
TRUSTEES:
•
Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
Henry Coit,
Wm. C. Pickersglll,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren "Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow,
A.P. PlUot,
"William E. Dodge,
David Lane,
James Byrce,
Daniel S Miller,
Wm. Sturgis,
.'Joseph Gailliaid, Jr.
C. A. Hand,
James Low,
B. J.
Howland,
Benj. Babcock,
liobt. B. Minturn,
Gordon W.
Burnham,
Cbauneey,
Baylor,
Geo. S. Stephenson,
William H. Webb,
Sheppard Gandy,
Francis Skiddy,
Charles P. Burdett,
K. L.
Robt. C.
Fergusson,
William E, Bunker,
Henry K. Bogert,
Dennis Perkins,
Robert L. Stuart.
J. D. JONES, President.
CHARLES
DENNIS, Vice-Pres’t.
W. H. H. MOORE, 2d
J. D. HEWLETT, 3d
Vice-Pre’st.
Vice-Pres’t*
AND
EDINBURGH.
PAID UP CAPITAL AND ACCUMULATED FUNDS
$14,044,635 31 IN GOLD.
UNITED STATES BRANCH
50 tVlLLIAM
OFFICE,
uary 1st to December
Less Return Premiums
earned from Jan-
31st, 1869
Manager
UHAsiSs^HiTE.’ 1 associate Managers.
.
Net Earned Premiums
$1,002/61 07
Losses, Expenses, Commissions
and Reinsurance, less
Salvages$718,144 12
Cash
paid to
Stockholders
Interest
for
:
$91,724 50
Cash paid to Dealers
equiv¬
alent for the Scrip Dividends
of Mutual
as an
Companies
$119,848 66
The Assets of the Company on the 31st December
were as follows:
U uited States,State,Bank and other Stocks
$404,826 25
J oans on Stocks and other
Securities...... .
1869,
Cash
53,539 28
on
hand and iu
Banks, and with For¬
eign Bankers
Interest on Investments due, hut not col¬
lected
collectable
B&NKEH8 AND
MERCHANTS,
12 PINE STREET,
due the
77,810 15
$1,427,380 02
The Board of Trustees have resolved to
pay to the
a l INTEREST DIVIDEND of
THREE
AND ONE HALF (3J<) PER
CENT., free of Govern¬
Stockholders
ment
Tax,
on and after
TUESDAY, February 1st.
TRUSTEES.
James Freeland,
Samuel Willets.
Robert L. Taylor,
v\iPiam T. Frost,
William Wait,
James D. Fish,
Ellwood Walter,
D. Colden Murray,
Townsend Scudder,
Samuel L. Ham,
A. Foster Higgins,
Francis Hathaway,
Aaron L. Reid,
John D. Wood,
Geo. W. Hennings,
N. L. McCready,
William Nelson,
Harold Dollner,
Jos. Willets,
John S. Williams,
Charles Dimon,
Paul N. Spofford,
Henry Eyre,
Joseph Slagg,
Kdward Mei rilt,
Daniel T. Willets,
L. Edgerton.
Henry B. Kunhardt,
Jr„
Vice-Pres’t.
ARCHD. G. MONTGOMERY, Jr..
ALANSON W. HEGEMAN, 2d Vice-Presid’t.
C. J.
Dkspakd, Secretary.
Fire Insurance
NO.
62
WALL
Agency,
STREET.
iEtna Insurance
Comp’y,
INCORPORATED 1819.
Cash Capital..
Asset*
$3,000,000
$5,549,504
OO
97
Springfield
FIRE & MARINE
INSURANCE CO.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
INCORPORATED
Cash Capital
Asset*
184 9.
$500,000 OO
$936,246 65
Providence
Washington
COMPANY,
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Rond* and Loans for Railroad
Cash Capital
Assets
Cos.*
Contract for
Steel Rails* Locomotives.
nd undertake!
all business connected wltU Ra
iwar*
179 9.
$200,000 OO
$392,425 52
American
INSURANCE
Negotiate
Cars, etc.
499,531 44
300,000 00
mpany
INSURANCE
J esup 8c Company,
or
4,822 00
.
Security Notes
Scrip, Salvages and other Claims
OF
Iron
86,850 82
Bills receivable and Premiums due
and
ORGANIZED
M.K.
“
$1,082,311 00
79,649 93
STREET, NEW YORK.
EZRA WHITE, Manager.
SAM. P. BLAGDE N. Ass t
Frederick
Samuel L. Mitchill,
James G. DeForest,
OF
LONDON
$1,371,795 36
as
HARTFORD, CONN.
THE
AND
J. D.
Total Premiums
Premiums marked off
NEW YORK.
By order of the Board,
J «H. CHAPMAN, Seeretarri
following Statement of the affairs of the
Company, on the 31st December, 1869, Is published in
conformity with the requirements of its Charter :
Premiums outstanding December
31st, 1368.. $341,683 83
Premiums received daring the year 1869....
1,039,111 53
James Douglas.
ELLWOOD WALTER, President,
Capital and Surplus $1,600,000.
Sktlton, Sec’y.
G. II. Bubdick, Ass’t Sec’y.
net earned premiums oi the
Nxw Yobk, January 20,1870.
S3P~ The
HARTFORD, CONN.
D. W. C.
gold.
Co.,
is Wall Street.
Bryce Gray,
of February next, from which date all Interest there*
FIRE INSURANCE
No
C
William Leeoney,
Wm. T. Blodgett
H. C. Southwick,
Wm. liegeman,
James li. Taylor,
C. E. MUnor,
Martin Bates,
Moses A. iioppock
Insurance
Paid during same period:
Cash in Bank
$86,015 51
United States and other Stocks.... 5^,009 90
Lo tns on Stocks Drawing interest. 196,700 00
Ho Policies have been Issued upon Life
Mutual
of the Company
with the requirements oi
period as above
January, 1869
Risks,
mercantile
THE
o
Marine Risks, from
Total amount of Marine Premiums
FOLLOWING
tAT’THE
This
December, 18691
Premiums op.Policies not marked off 1st
-
OFFICE OF THE
HOWARD BUILDING, 176 BROADWAY,
Njsw Yobk, January 13, 1870.
HEW YORK, January 26,
on
THE
COMPANY.
Mutual Insurance Co.,
Premiums received
OF
Insurance.
Pacific Mutual Insurance
ATLANTIC
on the 81st
[June 25,1870.
.
OF
COMPANY,
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
ORGANIZED
Cash Capital
Assets—
118, A*
183 2.
$200,000 OO
$372,219 38
ALEXANDER, Agent*a
j
25,1870.]
June
fHR CHRONICLE.
PRICES CURRENT.
Manna, small flake
Ihe Duties on Foreign lmpoi'ts were pubished in the Chronicle of August 14,1869
ASHES—
Pot, 1st sort
BEESWAX-
$ 100 ft 6 50
© 7 00
Americanyellow ...ft lb
36 @
88
BREADSTUFF'S—See special report.
BRICKS—
N.Riv. common hard..ft M 7 00© 9 50
Crotons
15 00@ 18 00
85 00© 42 00
Philadelphia fronts
BUTTER AND CHEESEButter—
State firkins, prime
'29 © 80
State, firkins, fair
24 @ 28
State, half-firkins, choice. 29 @ 30
State, half-firkins, ordin’y 2i @ 24
Welsh tubs, prime
28 @ 30
Welsh tubs, ordinary
25 @ 27
Western, prime
24 @ 26
Western, fair
22 © 23
Old, common to good
12 © 20
Chccso Factory prime
$ ft 14%@ 14%
Factory fair
14
Farm dairies, prime
Farm dairies, fair
Farm dairies, common
Skimmed
13%@
11
...
35
45
14 ounce.
14 ounce.
$ lb
Newcastle gas, 2,2401b
Liverpool gas cannel
9 50©....
11 00@
....
....
COCOACaracas
ft ft
Maracaibo (gold in bond)
Guayaquil do
do
St.Domingo do
do
18
26
....
19
30
12
8%
©
©
@
©
11
8
....
COFFEE.—Sec special report.
ft ft
new
30
@
©
@
.©
30
30
Yellow metal nails
American ingot
22
17
....
©
19%@
20%
uORKS—
1st regular, quarts,
do superfine
1st regular, pints
Mineral
Phial
ft gro.
55
1 40
35
70
@1 70
© 50
© 70
© 40
@
50
12
COTTON SEED—
Cotton s’d, Up’d $ ton 18 00
Cotton s’d, S. Is. ft ton 22 50
Alcoliol,
Aloes, Cape
AloeB, Socotrine
® 20 00
@
....
2 0?%@ 2 10
14 ©
16
70 @
75
Alum
....@
@
3%
Annato, good to prime
50 @ 1 00
Antimony, reg. of...gold 22 @
13 @
Argols, crude
Argols, refined
24
gold
23%®
ft lb
.
•
•
•
Arsenic, powdered.
Assafoetiaa
Balsam capivi
Balsam tolu
Balsam Peru
'
“
^%@
34
©
@
@
©
85
1 05
3 50
Bark
petayo
Berries, Persian....gold
Bi carb. soda, N’castle “
•
•
•
27
Bi chromate potash
Castor oil
78
Chamomile flowers, ft ft
22
28
Jhlorate potash
gold
26%@
Jaustic soda
4 75 © 4 95'
Cochineal, Hondur..gold
Cochineal, Mexican. “
Copperas, American
Cream tartar, pr ...gold
Cubebs, East India
71%@
@
Flowers, benzoin..ft
oz.
Gambier....gold..ft
....@
@
31 ©
18 ©
6 @
....©
...@
10 ©
30 @
lb.
3^@
Cutch
Epsom salts.
Exrtact logwood
"
Fennell seed.
Gamboge
Ginseng, Western
Ginseng, Southern
Gum Arabic, nicked....
Gum Arabic, sorts
90
60
70
48
32
Gum benzoin
Gum kowrie.
60
28
Gumgedda
@
@
@
©
©
©
@
65
2
8*
6%
3%
10%
18%
60
4
95
65
75
75
S3
35
32
14^@
gold
Gumdamar
Gum myrrh, East India..
Gum myrrh, Turkey....
30
@
42
©
@
@
@
42
Senegal
33
46
45
33
55
Gumtragacanth,sorts..
Gum
28
flakey
Hyd. potash,
Eng
95 @ 1 15
tragacanth,
w.
gold
Fr.
and
gold 3 50 © 3 70
Iodine, reBublimed
©350
Ipecacuanha, Brazil
....
© 2 20
gold 1 00 ©
30
Licorice paste, Calabria.
Licorice paste, Sicily...
Licorice paste, Bp., solid
Licorice paste, Greek,..
Madder, Dutch
gold
Madder, Fr. EXF.F. “
Manual largo flake
X
•
40
24
20
31
10
©
@
©
©
©
©
45**
41%
25
29
i2**
16%
70 © 1 75
••
..
©
80
23
14
86
..
85
25
16
Shell Lac
.*...
47
Soda ash (80 p. c.) gold. 2 02%@ 2 85
Sugar lead, W’e
“
2i%@
Sulp. quinine, Am., ft oz 2 20 @
Sulphate morphine, “
8 60 ©
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
©
©
@
@
.
LEAD—
Galena
gold
-
50
10%@
35 @
9%@
dry
ex.
Fustic, Tampico
gold
Fustic, Jamaica
“
Fustic, Savanilla
“
Fustic, Maracaibo
“
Logwood, Laguna.... “
Logwood, Honduras. “
Logwood, Tabasco... “
Logwood, St. Domin.gold
Logwood, Jamaica
11
38
10
Oak, slaughter, heavy
“
“
..
“
“
..
Sapanwood
ft
..
“
.
Rockland,common.Vbhl.
Rockland, heavy
25©
81
Copper
....
...
...
...
Snorting, in 1 !b caniB’trs.ft lb 36@ 1 06
Yellow metal
Zinc
NAVAL STORES—
12
7
gold
HIDES—
Dry Hides—
Buenos Ayres., ftlb gold
5%@
20
18
18
19
Tampico
“
19%@
“
“
“
....©
©
@
@
©
AW,
Porto Cabello
Maracaibo
“
19
16
“
19
“
“
“
“
“
19
17
14
“
Truxillo
Rio Hache
Curacoa
Port au Platt
Bahia
Texas
.\...cur.
Western
“
Dry Salted HidesMaracaibo
Maranham
Pernambuco
Matamoras
Savanilla
Bahia
Chili
Rosin, commmon to uood
strained.
280
2 05
“
No. 1
2 75
“
No. 2
2 20
“
4 25
pale
“
18
19
19%
13
14
@
©
“
“
ft lb gold.
“
“
**
cur.
City sl’ter trim. & cured
Upper Leather Stock—
13
14
@
©
15%@
13
@
14
14%
16%
14
©
@
©
9%@
11%
11
9%
10%
Calcutta, dead green....
Calcutta.buffalo....ft lb
Manilla® Bat.buff..ft lb
HONEY-
19
87
28
20
©
@
©
©
20
88
SO
22
China clay
Chalk
Chalk, olock
12
@
14
13
13
Cuba(duty p’d) goldftgall.l 06 ©1 12
Crop of 1868
do
1869
Bavarian
ft lb
(good to prime)
3
10
©
@
8
22
©
6
00
8
15
47
55
65
—
St«iadard white
...
Naptha, refln., 65-78 gray.
&
Residuum
PROVISION S—
Porkf mew
Mestlza, No 1. unwashed
“
44
■
88
50
©85 00
18%@
14%@
25
18%
@
26%@
9
©
ft bbl 4 00
©
...
...
9%@
clip.
No. 2
Nos. 3& 4
“
44
9%
@
©
....
....
9
7
6
8
25
45@48
41@45
88@40
38@40
50@55
35@42
Fall
clip.
20@2S
2<J@23
1S@20
25@28
22@24
26©30
17@19
15©17
17@8S
16©38
12©20
Texas, fine
Texas, medium
Texas, coarse
ZINC—
sheet
9 © 10
ft lb
FREIGHTS— .—STEAM.—,
BAIL.
To Livebpool : s. d.
s. d.
s. d.
s. d
Cotton.....ft lb
% @....
%@5-32
Flour ....ft bbl ....@16
10©....
H. goods .ft ton 17 6 @25 0 12 6 ©20 0
Oil
30 0 @35 0 25 0 ©....
C’n, b & b.f» bu.
@
@....
,
..
Wheat..b. & b.
@
5
4%©....
Beef
ft tee
@3 6
....@2 6
Pork
ft bbl
@2 6
....@19
To Havbe :
by sail. ■ f c.
« c.
Cotton
V lb
%@
%
Tobacco
fthhd. 8 00 ©10 OO
Tallow
....»»
%©....
Lard
■
%©....
Measurement goods ft ton 8 00 ©10 00
Petroleum
5 00 © 5 06
To Melboubj<x, ft foot
(**
26
To San Fbanoisco, by Clipper
Measurement goods ft ft
to ©
20
Heavy goods
f» ton 8 00 ©10 00
Nails
ft keg.
80 ©
40
Petroleum, .ft c. of 10can.
90 ©
40
Rbroadirou. f*tonofw40»
© ....
..
....
V bbl.SO 76 ©80 80
36
00
75
25
19©22
17@20
28© 82
unwashed
“
87%
12
35@40
Mexican
@
@
©
9
..
33@40
Cape
28
@ 2 00
12
40@48
38@42
35©40
38@40
4b©50
Syrian, washed
“
12%@
11
A2 or X2 to A P dFXXX 26@30
B or X3
25©28
8 or X4
20@28
Bu’nos Ayres Merino, unwashed
65 ‘
75
©
Spring
California—
—
77%
84
84
9
ft gall.
Combing
Combing, unwashed
Extra, pulled
Super
10%
9
©
25
@
9
@
@ 2 37%
15
38
X
00
.!«
2
@
@
@
40
44
No. 1
No. 2
Coarse
00
7
12
14
13
12
18
10
3 50© 7 00
75© 9 00
2 00© 8 50
Burgundy port
75© 1 25
gold
Lisbon
“
'2 20© 8 50
Sicily, Madeira
44
1 00© 1 25
Red,Span.& Sicily... “
90© 1 00
Marseilles Madeira... 44
70©
85
Marseilles port
44
80© 1 60
44
Malaga, dry
95© 1 00
Malaga, sweet
44
1 00© 1 06
Claret
ft cask 44
35 00@60 00
Claret..’:
ft doz. 44
2 40© 9 30
WOOLN.Y.* O.,Pa.
West.
A Va.
XXX
ft lb. ..©.. 50@55
XX
42@45 48@5Q
10%
ft ton.24 00 @25 00
ft lb
1%@
1%
ft ton.2100 @
Barytes, American
32
PETROLEUMCrude, 40®47 grav.ft galL
Crvda, in Dulk
Refined in bond, prime L.
S. to W. (110@115 test)
I6%@ 16%
13%©
12%©
9
12%@
1%@
11%@
Port
..
6%@
9 @
18
10
17
44
WINES—
Madeira
@3 75
@
©
....
©
@
@
35\@
Plates, char. I. C..f» box
8 75 ©
Plates, I. C. coke
7 00 ©
Plates, Terne coke
6 00 ©
Plates, Terne charcoal..
7 75 @
TOBACCO—See special report.
&%©
9%@
31
10
15
7
ft lb,gold
Sherry
Vermillion, Amer.,com.
27
22 w «.
Venet.red(N.C.) ft cwt. 2 00 @2 50
Plumbago
©
6
A.&Riogr.kipftlbgld 25%@ 26
Minas
Sierra Leone
cash
Gambia and Bissau
Zanzibar
East India Stock—
Cal cut. city sit. V ft gold
Litharge, city
.ft n>
Lead, red, city
Lead, white, Am., in oil.
Lead, white, Amer., dry.
Zinc, white, dry, No. 1.
Zinc, white,No. 1, in oil.
Zinc, white, French, dry
Zinc, wh.. French, in ofl
Ochre, yel., French, dry
Ochre, “ ground, in oil
Spanish bro., dry. ft 100 lb
Span. bro.,gr’d in oil.ft lb
Paris white .Eng ft 100 lbs.
Chrome, yellow, dry....
Whiting, Amer.. ft 100 lb
Vermillion, China...ft lb
Vermillion. Arieste
ft lb
city..ft lb
English
©
@ 70
©
@1 50
100
PAINTS—
12 © 12%
12%@ 12%
11
10
9
foots,
....
@ 2 27%
05@1 05%
1
TIN—
Banca
Straits
44
67
60
14%
@
gold 2 25 @
and
....
10 00
7%@
Red oil
Straits
Neats
14
16
“
Buenos Ayres..
Rio Grande
California
Para
,
14
15
18%©
15%@
ft lb
....
14
American, prime, country
28
86
Olive, Mars’es, qts and
pts ft case 5 25 @6
Olive, in casks —ft gall. 1 40 @1
Palm
ft lb
9%@
Linseed
ft gall.
95 @1
Cotton Seed Crude
52%@
41
Southern yel.
62%@
Whale, crude Northern..
65 @
Whale, bleached winter..
75 @
Sperm, crude
! 39 @
8perm, winter bleached. 1 60 @1
Lard oil, prime winter... 1 25 @
17
20
“
Sandwich Island..
Wet Salted Hides—
B.
16
pale
15%©....
10%@
10%
4%@
TEAS—See special report.
OILS—
19%
18
15
18
17
20
20
00
25
@2 50
©5 25
@25 00
“
@
@
©
©
@
@
00
City thin, obi., in bbls.ftton.45 00@
in bags
42 C0@
West, thin, obl’g, in bags.. .43 50®44 00
19
19
20
20
gold.
“
“
OAKUM
OIL CAKE—
20%
©
00
00
@2 10
...
21
“
:
New Orleans
17
@
@
@
22
ft lb
ft bush
American blister
American cast
Tool.
American spring....
44
American machinery 44
American German..
“
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOW-
....
41
22%@ 28
21%@ 22
21 @ 21%
“
“
“
“
6%
00
...
extra
7%
SEEDClover
English German
....
©
©
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
San Juan
Matamoras
Vera Cruz
00
Turpentine, soft ..ft 280 lb
©
Tar, Washington..ft bbl. 1 75 © 1 85
Tar, Wilmington
2 00 @
Pitch, city
2 87%@
Spirits turpentine, ft gall.
38 © 39
North River, in bales ft 100
lb for shipping
85
80©
HEMPAmerican dressed. .V ton.265 00@315 00
American undressed..'.
©
Russia, clean
.250 00@
Italian
gold.265 00@275 00
Manila
ft lb
14 ©
Tampico...
50
00
50
50
©
©
©
@
©
@
85
gold
English, cast
English, spring
English blister
English machinery
“
$100Jb4i:5
lb
....
Whiskey
22
Clinch
6 OO
Horse shoe, Fd (6d.).. ft lb 23
...
00©
piece.
...@
NAILS—
Cut, 4d.@60d
pure
Crude...
Nitrate soda
STEEL-
25
22©
26
23©
“
81©
do 2 in.
“
50
85©
20
strips, 2x4
18©
“
per M. ft. 18 00© 21 00
MOLASSES—See special report.
23%
5 50@
per
...4x6,
...bds.
Spruce
bds,
“
plk 1% in.
“
“
13%
6 50@
Jute
00
9
20
...
Hemlock...3x4,
“
....
SALTPETRE—
.
7
.
28
21 %@
Sisal
7
.
5 00© 7 50
6
....
—
....
14 00©14 50
7 00© 7 50
27 00@27 50
©34 00
35
80©
Meal
Deer
125®
1 75©
Bird’s-eye maple, logs ft ft.
6©
Spruce Eastern... v M. ft. 18 00© 20
Bl’k walnut, logs ft sup. ft.
8©
Black walnut crotches...
15@
Yel.pine tim., Geo.,f»M.ft. 33 00@
White oak, logs. ft cub. ft. 45 00@ 45
White oak, plank, V M. ft. 50 00© 55
Pop.&W.W’d.b’ds&pl’ks 45 00@ 45
Cherry boards and plank 70 00© 80
Oak and ash
45 00© 60
Maple and birch
30 00© 45
White pine box boards
23 00© 27
Wh. pine merch. box b’ds. 27 00@ 30
Clear pine
60 00© 70
Laths
ft M. 2 15© 2
11 50@12 00
Kentucky rifle
rough
good damaged...
poor
“
LUMBER—
©
30%@
..
middle.
light...,
...
LIME—
27 50@28 00
13 00@13 50
GUNPOWDERBlasting (B).... f* 25 lb keg. 4 00©
Shipping and mining
4 50©
“
“
“
$
p. c.
Orinoco, heavy
@
....
Liv’p’l, Higgins.ft
Liv’p’l fine, Ashton’s, g’d
Liv’p’l fine, Worthingt’s 2 00
Plates, for’n .ft 100 ft .gold 5 85 @6 25
Plates, domestic
ft lb
7 @ 11%
SPICES—See special report.
SPIRITS—
Brandy— '
/-ft gall.
Otard, Dupuy & Co..gold. 5 50©18 00
Pinet, Castillon& Co “
5 50@17 00
“
Hennessy
5 50@18 00
Marett & Co
44
5 50@10 00
Leger Freres
5 50@10 00
41
Other foreign brands 44
4 90@18 00
Rum—Jam., 4th proof. “
4 50© 4 75
St. Croix, 3d proof... “
3 50© 3 75
Gin, different brands
"
8 00© 5 25
Domestic liguoi's—Cash.
Brandy, gin & pure sp’ts In b 1 15© 1 20
Rum, pure
1 15© 1 20
27 ©
26 © 27%
27%@ 28%
26%@ 27%
30 @ 33
24 © 26
20 © 22
“
quint. 6 50@7 12
Calcutta, light & h’vy,
28
light..
“
30 00©
GUNNY <^LOTH—
Calcutta standard... .yard
27%@
middle
“
“
..
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2,
Mackerel, shore. No. 3
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass., large.
Mackerel, shore, No. 2
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass., med.
Salmon, pickled, No. 1
Salmon, pickled
ft tee
Herring, scaled ,„.,.ft box.
Herring, No. 1
'.
Herring
ft bbl.
heavy.
“
“
FISH—
Dry cod
28
36
@
©
© 2 15
© 2 40
© 2 05
8PF1 tfr
“
..
19 00©
18 00@
17 00© 19 00
cur.
44
82
light...
California,
35
30
sack 2 10
9 00@10 75
Tsatiee.re-reeied
9 25@10 25
Taysaams,
No. 1 & 2 8 50© 9 00
Taysaam, Nos. S, 4 and 5.. 7 25© 8 00
Taysaams, re-reeled
8 50© 9 50
llaineeD
9 50@10 20
Canton,re-rld,Nol to exdo 6 75© 8 50
Japan, common to super’r 8 00@10 50
42
40
39
40
40
37
29
30
29
28
29
29
©325
TurksIslands ..ft bush.
Tsatlee.No. 1,2,3.4 & 5.fR lb
“
...
.
“
3 00
Cadiz
16%
© 8 75
© 7 12%
Rangoon, dressed. .gold 7 00
Boston)
28
middle.
“
..
19 00©
middle
light..
rough slaughter
Heml’k, B. A., &c.t heavy .
«
17
15 ©
SILK—
©
00
ft 100 lb 8 25
In bond
SALT-
Refined,
..
@15 00
@18 50
@35 00
©
19
©
12%
Lins’d in N. Y.... ft bus. 2 25
Linseed, Cal. (bags) (in
@
©
38
87
36
S3
34
34
..
middle..
@28 26
©
Timothy
@7 50
Hemp, foreign
I 90 © 2 50
Linseed, Amer’n rough
©
r~cash, ft lb-
light
crop,heavy.
34 00© 86 00
© 28 00
20 00©
17 00© 18 00
18 00@ 19 00
cur. 60 0C@ 62 50
gold 18 00© 20 00
Ltmawood
Barwood
net.7 70
“ 7 70
Pipe and sheet
LEATHER-
52%
@
6 20
00
00
00
OO
12
„Lard
@6 25
@6 40
@6 45
6 20
“
Bar
..
(chrystal)
ft ft.
“
ft lb
RICE—
Carolina
....©....
gold.6 20
English
...
Tartaric acid
.V 100 lb
Spanish
German
..
Bogota
17%@
12
10%®
....
14
....
“
....
©
.©
Coriander seed
•
37%
Bleaching powder
2 75 @ S 00
Borax, refined
30
29%@
Brimstone,cru. $ ton gld44 50 @
Brimstone, Am. roll ftft
3%@
Brimstone, flor sulphur.
4 @
Camphor,
crude
(in
bona)
21
gold
20 ©
72
Camphor, refined
71%@
Cantharides $ ft
2 00
20
Carb. ammonia, in bulk.
17
17%
Cardamoms, Malabar... 5 25
37%
Carraway seed
•
3
...
•
....
Sarsaparilla, Mex.
Beef hams
....
..
22
26
11
16
29
Hams
Shoulders
...
Salaeratus
20 ©
Sal ammoniac, ref. gold.
10%@
Sal soda, Newcastle, g’d 1 70 © 1 80
Sarsaparilla,H.,g’d,in D’d
©
30
Seneka root
....
—
..,
FLAXN. River, g’d to prime. ft ft 13 ©
FRUITS—See special report.
GROCERIES—See special report
GUNNY BAGS-
DRUGS AND DYES-
J. X
6%@
00
00
00
00
....
@
Prussiate potash, Amer.
SI- ©
Quicksilver
68 ©
Rhubarb, China
1 18 @ 2 00
Sago, pearled
88
81
30
37
Bar,Swedes, ordin.sizes..110 00©
Bar,Eng. & Amer., refined 77 50©
Bar, Eng. & Amer.,com’n. 72 50©
Scroll
87 50@U5 00
Ovals and half round
95 00@110 00
Band
95 00©
Horseshoe
95 00©
Rods, %@8-16 inch
85 00@120 00
105 00®145 00
Hoop
Nail, rod
V lb
7 ©
7%
Sheet, Russia
11 @ 11%
Sheet, sing., donh. & treh. 4 %@
5%
Ralls, Eng. (gold) .ft ton. 59 00@ 60 OD
Ralls, American
71 00@ 72 00
T2
.
COTTON—See special report.
■
Phosphorus
32 00©
30 00©
29 00©
84 00©
75 00©
8TOBE PBIOE8.
gold, 10 25 @10 50
22%© 25
bbl. 4 50@ 5 1
ft bbl. 7 50© 8 00
Mackerel, No. 1, shore
29 50@S0 00
Sheathing, &c., old..
Sheathing, yel. metal,new 22 ©
Bolts, yellow metal
24 @
4UQUUV*
Oxalic acid
S 00
...
degs) 2 00
....
Pickled scale
Pickled cod
COPPER-
Jalap,.;
Lac dye
vitriol (60 to 68
DYE WOODSCamwood —gold, ft ton. 120 00©
Fustic, Cuba. “
“
@
....
....
Gum
peppermint, pure
Opium, Turkey
Ravens, light
ft pee.15 00 @
Ravens, heavy....
17 00 ©
Scotch, G’ck, No. 1, V yd
70 ©
Cotton,No. 1
“
55 ©
Liverpool house cannel... 14 00©
Anthracite—Auct. of Scranton, May 27
10,000 tons lump
4 07%@4 20
12,000 tons steamboat
4 12%@4 20
15.000 tons grate
4 25 @4 37%
11,000 tons egg
4 45%@
20,000 tons stove
5 00 @5 12%
12,000 tons chestnut
4 20 @4 27%
Bolts
Braziers’
lemon
Pig, American, No. 1
Pig, American. No. 2
Pig, American Forge
Pig, Scotch. No. 1...
Bar, refined, Eng. & Amer.
....
Pork, prime
Pork, prime mess
Beef, plain mess
Beer, extra mess
7 00© ...
4 00©5 00
ft C.
IRON—
....
DUCK—
00©
2
....
@ 2 62%
©
@ 2 95
@ 8 05
© z 50
5 20
2 90
Verdigris, dry &
@25
@16
14
COAL-
Sheathing,
“
bergamot
HORNS—
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox. American.
16
28
currency 2 87%©
anis
cassia
Tapioca
@
@
23
ft n>
©
©
©
©
Nutgalls,blue, Aleppo..
Oil
Oil
Oil
Oil
Oil
Oil
Vitriol, blue
Sperm, patent
Adamantine
CEMENTRosendale
13
9
@
@
6
CANDLESReflned sperm
Stearic
14%
14%
13%
©
©
14
1 15
7
20
Mustard seed, Cal....
Mustard seed, Trieste...
831
COS1m/.II,I
*•>•<••
*•
~4|
600 ©700
,
^ 832
THE, CHRONICLE.
Iron and Railroad Materials.
VIBBARD) FOOTE Sc CO.,
AND
CHARLES
PROPRIETORS
G.
‘
'
JOHN S E
JOHN
*
N,
AND
MANUFACTURER*
COTTON TIES,
ENGLAND, NEW
-
-
YORK
OF
;
'
AND NEW ORLEANS
SELF-FASTENING BUCKLE TIE.
This Is for the planter, the compress and the
ship ;
t'ie best and most convenient Tie
manufactured, it
is recounne ided by all of tne dealers in New
Orleans
after a thorough investigation as to the merits of the
various ties in use. They are made, of the best
quality
of English Iran, nicely painted,
put up in bundles of
uniform weight and are sold under a
guaranty to
S.
&
65 Beaver street, New Vo -5c.
St
o.-
41 CEDAR ST.. COR. OF WILLIAM
MERCHANTS.
ARROW TIE AND SELF-FASTENING
WROUGHT IKON RUCKLE TIES.
Manufactured by J. J. McCOMB, Liverpool,
respect¬
fully solicit orders for delivery in New York or other
ports iu the United States, or at Liverpool.
IMPORTERS OF
EDWARD NALLE.
E. O.
Nalle &
OAMMACK.
Cammack,
COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
158 Common Street, New Orleans.
Liberal Cash advances
69 wall st.,
89
maae on
beaver st.
Company, Bradford England.
Co., WorkingEngland.
Supply all Railway Equipment and undertake all
Railway business generally.
Post Office Box 8102.
New
York,
COMMERCIAL BROKERS,
INDIA & DOMESTIC GUNNY
CLOTH,
Gunny Bags, Linseed, Jute Butts,
Sugar.
Joseph B. Glover & Co.
30 Central Street. Boston.
Southern Cards.
JNO.
ment
&
YORK,
99 John street.
CAST STEEL
on
Co.,
the
BOSTON,
IN
SELMA, ALABAMA,
Buyers
For
a
Cotton
of
Commlatlon.
TYRES,
Steel Material for
State
CO.,
Street,
to orders for
•
anufacturers of Wrought Iron
Tubes, Lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’
Tools, &c.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
THE
CITY
BA
NJK
of Selma.
Capital
*100,000
ISBELL, of Talladega, President.
WM. P. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
JNu. NV. LOVE, Assistant Cashier.
Correspondent-Importers
Bauk.
and Traders National
Lawrence & Sons,
Foreign Ralls, will be taken
sion by Mail or through the cable to
our
LONDON
192 FRONT STREET. NEW YORK
SUPER CARB.
Transportation,
valuable
Directors, Stock¬
holders and
Employees.
Railroad Questions discussed
by Practical Railroad
Men.
Illustrated Description of Railroad
Inventions.
Railroad Engineering and Mechanics
Record of the Progress of ltaliroads.
Railroad Reports and Statistics.
General Railroad News.
Railroad Elections und Appointments.
Twenty-four large quarto pages, published
every
Saturday on and aitei April 2,18,0.
Terms $3.00 a year, in advance. Address
.
N.
KELLOGG, Publisher,
101
Washington St., Chicago
Old
HOUSE,
S.
W.
Hopkins & Co.,
71
BROADWAY.
Gilead A.
Bartholomew
Smith,
House, opposite
England.
LONDON, E. C.
Railroad Iron,
Old Rails,
Bessemer
Bank
-
Rails, &c.
U. S. BONDS AND AMERICAN
RAILWAY SECU¬
RITIES NEGOTIATED.
SALERATUS,
Railroad Gazette.
to all Railroad
& Co.,
for transmis¬
53 OLD BROAD
STREET,
for execution at a fixed
price in Sterling or on com
mission at the current market price
abroad when the
ordr-r is received in London
; shipments to be made
at stated periods to ports in
America and at the low
est possible rates of
freights, .address
of
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
USE,
%’*. ll
A A >urnal of
STREET, NEW YORK.
John Dwight
—
yearly require¬
ments.
orders for
MANUFACTURERS OF
Miscellaneous.
Railroad
We are always In a position to
furnish all sizes, pat¬
terns and weight of rail for
both steam and
roads, aud in any quantities desired ci her for horse
1MM KDIaTE OR REMOTE
delivery, at any port in the
United Stales or Canada, and
always at the very low¬
est current market
prices. Contracts will be made
payable in United States currency for American, and
in either currency or
gold (at the option of the buyer)
for Foreign, and when
desired, we will contract to
supply roads with their monthly or
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
JAS.
Apply to
We beg to call the attention of
Managers of RailContractors throughout the United States
ways an jr
id Canada to our
superior facilities for executing
orders at manufacturers
briccs, lor all descriptions of
both AMERICAN and FOREIGN
Miscellaneous.
He nry
Correspondents
SODA, ScC.,
in America:
Jay Cookk & Co., New
York, Messrs. Jay
Cookr & Co.,
Washington, Messrs E. W. Clarkk
& Co., Philadelphia, Mr. J.
Edgar Thomson, Rhila
essrs.
Slip, New York,
Brinckerhoff, Turner
Polhemus,
&
deiphia
The Liverpool & LonCOTTONS 4ILDUCK don &
Globe Ins. Co.
Manufacturers and Dealers In
And all kinds ot
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING
DUCK, CAR COVER
1NG, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
&C. “ONTARIO*
SEAMLhSS BAGS,
“
AWNING STRIPES.”
.
1
COMPANIES.
NO.
Alabama.
of
No.
Railroad Iron.
Sc
Kails, Scrap Iron and Metals.
15 GOLD
of
YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE.
To
Pascal Iron
<?
Brandts
Pig Iron,
York.
PHILA.,
Railroad Iron,
as well as Old
T. PARRY
208 So.4th stree
BENZON
34 Old Broad
CHA8
--
Railway Use.
——4
WORKS.
HENDERSON
BROTHERS,
No. T Bowling Green, New
HOUSE IN LONDON:
give Bpeclal attention
approved
In lots to suit purchasers.
RAILS,
Cast Steel Frogs, and all other
who
■■■■—
Co.,
GEO. BUENUAM.
Scotch
Thomas Street.
CAST STEEL
NAYLOR,
..—
SCOTCH PIG IRON.
All
Supplies.
80 State street.
■■
LOCOMOTIVE
MATTHEW BAIRD.
NAYLOR & CO.,
NEW
-
All work
accurately fitted to gauges and thoroughy interchangeable. Plan, Material,
Workmanship,
and Efficiency fully guaranteed.
negotiating Railway, State and
837“ Entrance
■
finish
Railway Iron, Equip¬
and
to
—
favorable terms.
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENTS,
Special attent'on
County securities.
817 BROADWAY
■■
PHILADELPHIA.
Arthur Parker.
Hasell
>—
M. Baird &
Railway Supplies.
Bentley D. IIasell,
w
MCANKRNEY,JR
DEALERS IN
on
*
BALDWIN
TANNER, WALKER & McANERNEY,
63
BROADWAY,r NEW YORK,
John C. Graham & Co., Morris, Tasker & Co.,
Works, Philadelphia.
N.Y.
RAILWAY EQUIPMENTS.
“
Consignments.
J. C. Rogers & Co.,
Established 1812.
The Bowling Iron
And dealers in
Rails,
AND
The West( umberland IlematPe Iron
Securities of all kinds negotiated
Co.,
NEW YORK*
Old
Tyrrs, boilerplates, Ac.
H.H. WALKER.
&
RaiJs,
Iron Rails,
AGENTS FOR
B. D.
80 i EAYEK STREET.
3teel
Ralls, Steel Ralls, Old Ralls,
Bessemer Fig: Iron, *crap.
Steel
EDWARD FOOTE
BROADWAY,
Railways.
JNO.F. TANNER.
New York, lor the
dc CO.,
40
Buy and sell Railway Bonds and Negociate Loans to
Iron
ALEX. P. FISKK
Vibbard, Foote
ST.,
ton
Iron Cotton Ties.
SWENSON, FERK1NS
OHAUNOBY YIBBABD,
EMERSON FOOTE,
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENTS AND
CO.,
Sole Agents for ihe Atlantic
For sale by dealers throughout the country.
The
undersigned, Sole Agents n
Bale and distribution of the
HENRY M. BAKER. JOHN S. BARNES
J; S. Kennedy & Co.,
give entire satisfaction.
WILLIAMS. BIRNIE
KENNEDY.
Iron and Railroad Materials
■
Cotton.
[June 25,1870.
Also, Agents
United States Buntlns
Company,
A full supply all Widths and Colors
always lu stock
13 Sc 15 LUpenard Street*
A]fetsGold,$i 7,690,3 90
AJfets in the
U. States
»
45'
2,000,000
William St
*
.
@FedFRASER