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A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL. 10.
NEW
Bankers and Brokers.
THE
Bank
Of New York.
CORNER OF BROADWAY AND WALL-ST.
F. F. TH0MP30N, President, formerly Thompson
Brothers, Bankers.
F. G. AD vlls, Vice-President, formerly Banker in
Chicago, III.
J. H.
MOKFORD, Cashier.
i_.
Receives Deposits and pays 4 per cant interest.
Makes Collections at lowest rates,
issues
Deposit-Receipts bearing Interest, and f
er-
tlflcates of Deposit usable as money in any part of the
United States.
Loans Money on flrst-clasB collaterals.
Also, buys and sells Government ana State Securi¬
ties, stock*. Bonds and Gold, and all kinds of Foreign
]v»oney: redeems at a discount Mutilated Currency of
all kinds; is the Depot for the sale of Revenue Stamps,
direct from the Government, at following rates of
discount:
120 to $100
4
per cent
101 to 1,000
per cent
1,003 and upwards
4# per cent
Morton, Bliss & Co.,
CIRCULAR NOTES,
Brothers 8c
EXCHANGE ON
And
BOSTON,
COMMERCIAL
Leonard, Sheldon8cFoster
PAPER.
Agency
OK
of
BRITISH
NASSAU
BANKERS,
Buy and sell Government, State, Railroad and other
securities, making llberai advances on
same, allow Interest on deposits, deal In commercial
paper, furnish to travellers and others Letters of Cre¬
dit current in tne principal cities In Europe.
ISSUB
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF
For the
use
CREDIT,
A*fent9-
Paris and the Union Bank of
London.
of Travelers abroad and in the United
world; also,
use
in
Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope
West Indies South America, and the United State
21
NASSAU
STREET,
NEW
BERLIN,
FfUNKFO&r-ON-THE-
A etc
\ ■ jf **. >, •
NDS and GOLD BOUGHT ANDBOLD
ON.
i
NS made in all parte of Europe.
WALL
STREET,
G.
8c
Dealers
in
RANTS.
dents, and orders for the purchase of Merchandise,
Btocks and Bonds, executed by Cable or Mail.
Travelers' aud Commercial Credits issued, available
n all parts of Europe, Ac.
H.
C.
Hardy
8c
STOCKS, BONDS, and LAND WAR¬
H. OASTLSKAX
Hawks 8c
Castleman,
Stock Brokers and Real Estate Agents
COLUMBUS, GEO.
Stocks, Ac.
GEO. L. HOLMES.
CitizensBankoF Louisiana
Capital and Reserved Fund
:
■
Particular attention given tp the pnrtktt* and sale
of Southern Securities.
$2,500,000,
AGENCY
Selleck, 87 Pine St, N. Y
Draw oh
London Joint 8tock Bank,
Marcuard. Andre A C
Baring, Brothers A Co,
Fould A Co,
A.
ITK1XV. ’
Macbeth, j
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Manning &T ftfForcst,
1 BROAD
Bonus
commission
Key box 4.
In
.
on
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
A. D.
Exeeute orders at the New York Stock, Government
sold
ALEX. MACBETH.
Holmes 8c
Son,
Street, New York.
YORK
Woodman,
W. N. HAWKS
London.
Liverpool.
NEW
30 PINE STREET, N. Y.
sums
YORK.
Time Bills on LONDON. LIVERPOOL,
H and DUBLIN. PARIS. BREMEN,
Dougherty,
BANKERS,
and Gold Exchangee, in person, and transact a Gen
eral Banking. Exchange, and Brokerage Bushiest??
BANKERS.
11
C.
Alex. S. Petrie A Co.,
No. 4 Wall
Stoker, Taylor 8c Co.,
8c
Governments. Gold, and all classes of Stocks and
Bonds bought and sold on commission.
Orders
promptly and carefully executed.
New York.
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For
NO.
Williams&Guion,
Co.,
com
GEO. W. DOUGHERTY.
Government Securities, Gold,
of every description, bought and
Galon A
on
Paper Negotiated.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVEL
LERS IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE
Advances made on consignments to our Correspon¬
States, available in all the principal cities of the
Business
Utley
STREET.
63 Wall Street,
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STS.,
George H. B. Hill
WM. R. UTLEY,
Successors to Bowles, Drevet & Co.]
on
BROKERS,
New York.
John P. Mabquand,
Bowles Brothers 8c Co.,
Bills
AND
3T WALL STREET.
NOR 1 M
Agents for receiving subscriptions to the CHRONI¬
CLE in Paris.
BANKERS,
BANKERS
Demand and Time Bills of Exchange, payable in
London and elsewhere, bought and sold at current
desirable
Duncan, Sherman 8c Co.,
Marquand, Hill 8c Co.,
mission.
,
McKINLAYA
Milwaukee, Wis.
Stocks, Bonds and Gold, bought and Sola
the
No. 12 Rue de la Paix, Paris.
76 State Street, Boston,
19 William Street, New York
No. 10 Wall Street.
Bills of Exchange drawn on London, Paris, Ac.
E. J. Farmer & (Jo.,
C. J. Hatch A Co-
Stocks.
ARCH.
W. H. FOSTER.
Europe.
Cleveland, O.
r*tps, also cable Transfers.
Demand Drat s on Scotland and Ireland, also on
Carada,British Columbia and San Francisco. Bills
collected, and other Hanking business transacted.
JOHN PA I ON,
Uffpnta
LONDON.
commission.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers received. Collec¬
tions made in the United States, British Provinces and
LONDON.
Sterling Credits,
IN
BROKERS,
AND 5 A 7 NEW STREET.
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold exclusively
Buy and Bell Massachusetts and New York State
17
W. O. SHELDON.
4
STREET,
78 BROADWAY
on
AND
STATE
•28
'
MORTON, ROSE & CO.,
Farmer, Hatch 8c Co.,
Co.,
52 Wall Street. New York.
AMERICA
CREDITS,
Available In all parts of the world
BANKERS A
BANK
Available in all parts of the world on
LEONARD."
Commercial and Traveler* Credits
Issue Letters of Credit.
Draw ±5His on Paris.
Huy and Sell lioods and Stocks in London, Paris
and Frankfort, and negotiate Loans on same.
Blake
Co.,
STREET,
ISSUE
.
Credit for
W. B.
NO, 59 WALL
JA«. v%. TUCKER A CO*,
3 Rue Scribe, Paris,
BAN K E R S
issued And paid free of Commission) and letters of
TRAVELLERS,
Brown Brothers 8c
51 Wall Street.
Government Securities, Stocks Bonds, and Gold
bought and sold strictly on Commission, t
ISSUE
ALSO,
Bankers and Brokers.
Tucker, Andrews 8c Co.
DEALERS
COMMERCIAL
NO. 247.
Bankers and Brokers.
NATIONAL
Currency
YORK, MARCH 19, 1870.
to
London,
Paris
points suiting buyers of Sterling or Franca,
V.
B.
Van
Dyck,
STOCK, BOND AND GOLD BROKER,
NOy SOJBROAD
STREET,
354
THE
CHRONICLE.
[March 19, 1870.
Financial.
Martin
&
Western Bankers.
Runyon,
Page, Richardson & Co. Gilmore, Dunlap
BANKERS) &
4"
70 State
Bills of
BROKERS,
MARTIN,
on
mott,
V
108
••
Sc
110 West Fourth Street.
and Travelers
CINCINNATI, OHIO.B
Bank, A"
‘
^’
9 /{-LONDON.
Bensoil Sc Co.,)
a»d
Robert
Munroe Sc Co.
AND
Dealers in
)
V PARIS.
v
Marcuard, Andre
Deposits.
Special.
GOLD, SILVER and all
COLLECTIONS MADE at all acceeelbo
..
points and remitted for
Ever
SoUTTER & Co.,
28 State
BANKERS'
Exchange, Governments, Bonder
H. W. VINCENT.
on
12 WALL
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD bought and sold on
COMMISSION ONLY,
COLLECTIONS made on all parts ol the UNITED
STATES and CANADAS.
Special attention given to
are
HANKERS AND
DEALERS
GOVERNMENT
14 WALL
.
M
SECURITIES,
now
Cro
Abents
Late J. M. Weith &
Co.,
DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AND MIS¬
CELLANEOUS SfcCtR
TIES,
No.
Southern Securities of every
..
$3,410,300
....
Edwabd P. Curtis Cashier
$1,250,000.
S. McClean
Sam’l A.
BROKER,
8.
Stock
Co.,
PA.
Gaylord & Co.,
and
Bond
Broker*,
NO. 823 NORTH TdIRD STREET,
SAINT LOUIS MO.
C.
description, viz.:
&
RANKER9.
PITTSBURGH’
Un¬
current Bank
Notes, State, City and Railroad Stocks,
Coupons bought and sold on commission.
Bonds and
Orders solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed.
current issued
W. M. F.
STOCK
PrlceB
Hewson,
BROKER,
Office No. 21 West Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Refer to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs. LOCK
WOOD & Co.. New York.
weekly and exchanged regularly with
Edward C.
&
CO.,
Commission
Merchant,
RANKERS,
I
•
a
Line of Investment Securities of th
S Per,Cent First Mortgage Gold Bonds St.
Louis End
St. Joseph RR. Co., May and November.
Percent First .Mortgage Gold Bonds St.
Joseph and
Denver €ity R. R. Co., February and
August.
10 Per Cent Bonds of Marlon
and November.
10 Per Cent Bonds of Monroe
ary and July.
NEW YORK.
Governments. Stocks. Bonds, Gold, Sterling, and
Loans negotiated STRICTLY on Commission,
Reference*-Me«»rs. Jay Cooke Sc Co.
National
Exchange Bank
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondents: Lawrence Beos. & Co.
Lancaster &
BANKERS
BRO
I
BUCKINGHAM. JB.
Late with Jay Cooke db Co
]
Buckingham
J. M
BROWN,
Late of A. H. Brown <£ Co,
&
Brown,
BANKERS,
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
No. 6 Wall
St.) New York.
0rder8ioS a*oc**’ Bond*
nml»=10D* Interest
AND
EX¬
BROKERS,
STREET, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
LANCASTER, BROWN
No. 2
Sc
CO.,
NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
|. L. Levy,
S TOCK
redemption thereof,” approved June 3,1864, that, at a
meeting of the Stockholders of the NATIONAL EX¬
CHANGE BANK of Philadelphia, located at Phila¬
delphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, duly notified
held pursuant to law and the Articles of Associa¬
Bank, at the office ol said Association, at
Philadelphia aforesaid, on the eighth day of January,
1870, it was voted by the Shareholders of said Asso¬
ciation, owning more than two-thirds of Its stock,
that saidAs-ociationgo into liquidation and be closed
for the purpose of consolidating,
uniting -and merging
with the National Bank of the Republic of Philadei
phia on January 15th, 1870.
ana
tion of said
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have, by
instruction of the Board of Directors of
said Association, hereto subscribed my
name, and affixed the seal of said Asso¬
ciation. at Philadelphia aforesaid, the
day and year above written.
BROKER
Exchange Dealer,
STREET,
28
.
.
•
CARONDELET
NEW ORLEANS.
General Pertner
;
*
Partner In Coramendum
<
January 15th, 1870.H
f o the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D.C
Sir—It is hereby certified, in pursuance of Section
42 of the Act oi Congress entitled “ An Act to provide
a National Currency secured
by a pledge of United
States Bonds, and to provide for the circulation and
AND
.
Street, New York
Co.,
Street, Richmond, Va.
WN, LANCASTER * CO.,
No. 30 SOUTH
County, Missouri, Janu
TANNER Sc tO..
STOCK
No. 1113 Main
County, Missouri, May
No. (9 Wall
AND
CHANGE
All of which we can recommend with
the utmost
onfldence.
DEALERS IN
STREET,
Piladblphi a,
Highest Order. Among them,
89 WALL
JAUNCKY COURT.
«-
NO. 49 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
Hava for Sale
Welling,
(Formerly, Welling, Coffin «fc Co., Philadelphia.)
Broker In Mercantile Paper,
AND
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 purchased sales of
Produce
and Securities. Prompt attention
guaranteed.
New York
Charles H.
Anderson, Jr.
BANKER, FACTOR
E-CU RITIES.
TANNER
G.
STATE
Bank, having reorganized as a National Bank
Is now prepared to do a general
banking business.
Government Securities,
Coin, Gold Dust and Bullion
bought and sold at current rates. Special attention
given to collections throughout the West
Jambs H. Bbitton, PreB. Chab. K. Dick on
s
St. Louis
Savannah, Ga.
3
THE
Negotiated.
First-Class
••
OF
MISSOURI.
This
Banking Houses.
NEW STREET.
Banking, Collection, and Exchan*
Capital paid in
Kaufman,
STOCK AND BOND
General
people.
CHARLESTON,
J. M. Weith & Arents,
S
C.
a
STREET.
Wbith,
Loans
A.
IV U. S.
STREET,
ESTABLISHED 1837.
EATON, Actuary.
J. W. ALVORD, Pres t.
JAY COOKE & CO., New York
Correspondent.
Gans,
HIGH
in St. Louis.
Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond, New Berne, Wil
mlngton, Raleigh, Charleston, Beaufort, Augusta,
(Ga.), Savannah, Macon, Jacksonville, Tallanasse,
Mobile, Huntsville, New Orleans, Vicksburg, Mem*
Deposits
S.
OF
Washington, D, C.,
The
W. B. Hayden
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
Savings Bank
Collections promptly made.
These Banks are tor the Colored
PARI*
Business.
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS IN 1865,
Centra Office at
D. L.
Frank &
Do
13
NATIONAL BANK
Ehis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Lonlsville,
iarcinsburg, New York and Washington.
AND
BANKERS,)
«
BRANCHES AT
STREET, N. Y.
LONDON
Hayden, Hutcheson &Co
NATIONAL
BROKERS,
day of payment.
Jos. Hutcheson.
mer
Southern Bankers.
Co.,
Southern Securities.
CO.,
consignments of approved
Freedman’s
BANKERS Sc
Sc
NO.
Conover,
Vincent &
P. Haydbn.
HEARD
chandize.
W. H. HOWELL
ON
on
FOR SALS
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
Advances made
Special facilities fot negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collect? ^n s both InUndand foreign promptly made.
Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated.
CONOVER, JR.
CHECKS
Street, Boston,
AUGUSTINE
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Securities.
Interest allowed on Deposits subject to Sight Dralt
or Check.
Advances made on approved securities.
W. H.
Co.,
AGENTS FOR
No. 53 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
Dealers In Bills of
&
ett
Unde
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
^
Sc Co., )
Circular Notes available for Travelers in all
parts of
Europe and the East.
IN€>8 RUNYON,
w. b.
-i-.
.
The City
Coupons bought at Market Bates.
Collections made
In all parts of the l nited States and Canadas.
Accounts solicited and interest allowed
v
Street, Boston.
Exchange, and Commercial
Credits Issued oh *
40 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
Dealers In Goveramonts And Specie.
Stocks and
Bonds bought and sold on
Commission, Government
A. F. B.
*
‘v
W• B. Mott Sc Co.,
STOCK
& Co.,
,
Successors to
ol lection* made
on
J. L. Levy.
E. J. Hart.
:5 cent.:
:In.rev.:
:
President
icanc’ld:
all point*.
Morton, Galt &jCo.,
HANKERS,
BENJAMIN ROWLAND, Jr..
stamp :
NOTICE.
The National Exchange
ted at
Bank of Philadelphia loca¬
Philadelphia, in the Stats of Pennsylvania, is
All note holders and Other:
closing up it*- affairs.
creditors of said Association are therefore hereby
notified to present the notes and other claims against
and Qold, execute!
allowed oo teposlts,
\
SU‘ it-
March
19,1870)
THE
355
-
Financial.
Financial.
-LiXL
Eight Per Cent Gold
OP* HSK &
FIBST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THIS ISSUE OF
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMKRNMENT
$1,500,000,
NO.
BY THE
St.
STREET ‘ NEW
NASSAU
5
Joseph and Denver City RR, Co,
$1,000 and $500, coupon or regis¬
tered, with interest at EIGHT PER CENT per annum,
payable 15th February and August, in Gold, free of
United States Taxes, in New York or Europe. The
bonds have thirty years to run, payable in New York,
in Gold.
Trustees, Farmers’ Loan and Trust Com¬
pany of New York. The mortgage whioh secures these
bonds is at the rate of $13,500 per mile; covers a
completed road for every bond issued, and is a first
and only mortgage.
This line connecting St. Joseph
with Fort Kearney will make a short and through
Februaiy 15, 1870.
negotiation of the Loans of the CENTRAL PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY and the WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, and the popularity and
credit which these Loans have maintained in the markets, both in this country and Europe, hav^'shown that
Bonds of wisely located and honorably managed Railroads are promptly recognized and
readily taken as the most suitable, Bafe, and advantageous form of inves ment, yielding a more liberal
Income than can hereaft- r be derived from Govemmer t Bonds, and available to take their place.
Assured that, in the selection and negotiation of superior Railroad Loans, we are meeting a great public
want, and rendering a valuable service—both to the holders of Capital and to those great National works of
Internal improvement whose Intrinsic merit and substantial character entitle them to the use of Capital and
the confidence of investors—we now offer with special confidence and satisfaction the
the First Mor gage
.
MORTGAGE
FIRST
route to California.
0,000,000
Chesapeake
4,0*00.000
1,500.000
$15,500 000
Total
Length of road, 271 miles; price, 971 and accrued
interest. Can be obtained from the undersigned. Also,
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO
Company.
Railroad
RAILROAD, connecting the Atlantic coaBt and the magnificent
harborsofthe Chesapeake Bay with the Ohio River at a point of reliable navigation, and thus, with the
entire Railroad system and water transportation of the great West and Southwest, FORMS THE ADDI.
TIONAL EAST AND WEST TRUNK LINE, so Imperatively demanded for the accommodation of the;
being so well secured and yielding a large
desirable to parties seeking safe and lucra¬
magnifies It Into one of national consequence, and insares to it an extensive through traffie from the day of
These bonds
are
relating thereto.
tive investments.
ommercial
completion
;
while. In the development of the extensive agricultural and mineral resources of Virgil ia
Virginia, It possesses, along Its own line, the elements of a large and profitable local business.
Thus the great Interests, both general and local, which demand the completion of the CHESAPEAKE
AN D OHIO RA1LR0AD to the Ohio River, afiord the sui est guarantee of Its success and value, and > ’
and West
Agents, 54 Pine Street, New York.
Render It the lor. Important
TANNER & CO.,
cal
immense and
and the
Its
W. P. CONVERSE & CO..
R. T.
Wilson
LATE
&
Co.,
Bankers and Commission
Merchants,
Securities, Stocks, Bonds and
Gold
Worthington,
MEMBER N. T. STOCK EXCHANGE,
AND
Chesapeake and Ohio with the Entire Railroad Systems rf the West end
and Southwest, and with the Pacific Railroad.
Its valuable franchise and superior advantages will place the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY among the richest and most powerful and trustworthy corporations of the country :
And there Exists a I* re sent Value. In Completed Road and Work Done.
Equal to the Entire Amount of the mortgage.
The details of the Loan have beeu arranged with special reference of the wants of alj classes of inves¬
tors, and combine the various features of convenience, safety, and protection against loss or fraud.
The Bonds are in denominations or
BROKER,
$1,000, $600, and $100.
STREET, NEW YORK.
WALL
Particular attention paid to the
purchase and sale
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Exchange,
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO
SIGHT DRAF
And Four Per Cent Interest allowed on
Balances.
Securities
have
attention.
Southern
completed and in operation from Richmond to the celebrated White Sulphur Springs of
Virginia, 227 miles, and there remain but 200 miles (now partially co: structed) to be completed, to
carry it to the proposed terminus on the Ohio River, at, or near, the month of the Big Sandy River, 150 miles
above Cincinnati and 350 miles below Pittsburg.
Lines are now projected or in progress through Ohio and Kentucky to this point, wh’ch will connect the
The Road is
bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Merchants
Bankers and others allowed 4 per cent on deposits
The most liberal advances made on Cotton, Tobbacco
&c., consigned to owrselves or to our correspondent
Nfessrs. K. GILLIAT & C0., Liverpo")
BANKER
Daily
especial
They will be issued as Coupon Bonds, payable to bearer, and may be held in that form: or
The Bond may be registered in the name of the owner, with the coupons remaining payable to bearer
attached, the principal be'ng then transferable only on the books of the Company, unless reassigned to
.
bearer; or
„
•
The coupons may be detached and cancelled,
transferable only on the books of the Company, and
or
his
1. “ Coupon
BANKERS,
Circular Letters of Credit lor
Travellers,
Available in all parts of Europe and America, Ac.
Draw BILLS in sums to SUIT on
HOTTINGUER 4c CO., Paris.
designated by Correspondents in specifying the class
their interest receivable at different seasons of
The Loan is secured by a mortgage upon
Bank, Robt. Benson A Co., London.
The Bbitish
Linen Co.
Bank, and its various
ranches, Scotland.
ADVANCES made on consignments, Ac.
STOCKS and BONDS bought and sold at New York
ock Exchange.
Bonds payable to Bearer.”
Bonds with Coupons attached,”
Bonds with Coupons detaehed.”
They have THIRTY YEARS to run from January 15,1870, with Interest
November 1,1869. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN
with the equipment
The City
‘
of Bonds desired.
at six per cent per annum from
THU CITY OF NEW YORK.
7 he interest is payable in May and November, that it may take the place of that of the earlier issues of
Five-Twenties, and suit the convenience of our friends who already hold Central and Western PactftcHonds,
with interest payable In January and July, and who may desire, in making additional investments, to have
and should be so
STREET,
WALL
respectively as:
2. “Registered
3. “ Registered
Robb, King & Co.,
5G
the Rond made a PERMANENT- REGISTERED BOND;
the Interest made payable only to the registered owner
attorney.
The three classes OF BONDS will be known
Collections made on all Southern Points.
Tames
profitable trade await
West
No. 44 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK,
N.
superiority as an East and West route, and the promise of an immense and
lug its completion, bavfe drawn to it the attention and co-operation of prominent Capitalists and Railroadmen
of tliis City, of sound judgment and known integrity, whose connection with it, together with that of eminent
citizens and business men of Virginia and West Virginia, insures an energetic, honorable, and successful
management.
.
WILSON, CALLAWAY & CO.,
Government
and *ub»tanllal Railroad Enterprise cow In
Progress in this Country.
Agents, 49 Wall Street, New York.
its
Issue
Ohio
and
rapidly growiDg transportation between the Atlantic seaboard and Europeon the one hand,
great producing regions of the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys on the other.
THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS ROAD AS A NEW OUTLET FROM THE WEST TO THE SEA
pamphlets, maps, and information
14
BONDS
OF THE
The Company have a capital Stook of.$l
And a Grant of Land from Congress
of 1,600,000 acres, valued at the
lowest estimate at
First Mortgage Bonds
W.
i
The remarkable success which attended our
in denominations of
income,
SECURITIES,
YORK,
PER
the year.
the entire Line of Road from
Richmond to the Ohio River,
3
and all other property and appurtenances connected therewith.
A Sinking Fund of $100,000.
ANNUM IS PROVIDED FOR
THE REDEMPTION OF
YEAR AFTER THE COMPLETION OF THE ROAD.
The mortgage Is for $15,000,000. of which $2,000,000
of outstanding Bonds of the
.
•
THE BONDS, TO TAKE EFFECT ONE
will be reserved and held in trust for the redemption
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY, now merged in the CHESA¬
PEAKE AND OHHs).
Tapscott, Bros, & Co.
86
SOJJTH STREET, NEW YORK.
and Exchange payable in all
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits on W. TAPSCOTT A CO., Liverpool. Ad
vances made on consignments. Orders for Govern
traffic.
The present price is 90 and accrued interest.
A Loan so amply secured, so carefully
issue Sight Drafts
ment Stocks. Bonds
Meigs,
Broker, No. 27 Wall St.,
Member ol New York Stock
Exchange,
(Formerly cashier of the Metropolitan Bank, and late
or the firm of H. Meigs, Jr., & Smlthj,
Offers his services for the purchase
er nment and all other
Stocks, Bonds
^Interest allowed on deposits
Investments carefully attendee
_
among the favorite securities
and quickly absorbed.
guarded, and so certain hereafter to command a prominent place
of this Country and Europe, wilLbe at once appreciated
in the markets, both
..
„
.
..
Very respectfully.
„OT.
rr
'
-
"t
■
and sue of (fry¬
and Gold,
~
^
f
P. S.-We have issued pamphlets
be famished upon
t
..
„
TT .
,
n
FISK & HATCH, Bankers.
and Merchandise executed.
Henry
Banker and
will be sold to complete the Road to the Ohio River,portion now in operation, and thoroughly equip the whole for a large and active
remaining $18,000,(00 a sufficient amount
Of the
perfect and Improve the
_
*.t '
.
containing lull particulars, statistical
|
details, maps, Ac., which will
application.
" "
.
,
Benda, and receive the accounts of Banka, Bankers, {
Corporations, and others, subject to check at sight, and allow interest on daily balances.
*
*
We
buy and Sell Govemmeet
[March 19,1870.
TAB CHRONICLE.
356
4
.
✓
..
Investment
Ko Safer or better
_
^
Miscellaneous.
Financial.
Financial.
*
'
i
THE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
'
~
*
•'.v
^
THAN TUK
THE
OF
Mortgage
First
Commercial & Financial
St. Louis & St,
7 PER CENT COED BONDS
Register.
COMPANY.
RAILROAD
THE
OF
"Joseph
1870,
Central Railroad of Iowa
ANNUAL PUBLICATION ISSUED AT
OFFICE OF THE
AN
The last of the Issue of
$1,000,000 uow ready lor sale
c
AT
and delivery,
amounting to
COMMERCIAL A FINANCIAL
95, Free from Tax*
This railroad
234miles north and south through
portion of the
the finest and most thickly settled
CONTENTS:
and
magnificent State of Iowa, and Is the only link want¬
by an unbroken line, 147 miles shorter than
any existing route.
Forty-six miles are already com¬
pleted and nearly ICO miles
$16,000 per
less than lour millions, in all,
or
the
secured by a first and on’y mortgage upon
are
the entire
only bonds ever Issued by this Company.
property of the Company, including
WHICH
OVER
mile on a complete and equipped road In sue
800 per
ONE
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
MILLION
there
will be
fliT< rible time to sell
and
s,
most direct and shortest route.
buy really First-class Railroad
as
these—than the
They
Securities—such
a
day from the time it
Premium in 1362 to Jan. 1, 1870.
Range of Government
Prices of
Exchange each tveek in 1867,
1868 and 1869.
York for 11 years.
bonds, in denominations of $1,000,
are coupon
FINANCIAL TABLES.
a
full
examination,
we
Government and State
New York.
After
The
principal is payable In twenty-five years from
November, 1868, in gold.
Railroad Stocks.
The Interest, at the rate of six per c nc per annum,
THOROUGHLY
SAFE. AS
WELL AS PROFITABLE, IN¬
A
is
payable in gold, the first of May and November in
each year,
VESTMENT.
at the Farmers’ Loau and Trust Company,
free of tax.
Jay Cooke & Co.,
We
are
a
full
All Returns ef National Banks
authorized to ofl'er these Bonds for sale at
currency.
We do
knowledge of the perfect security
so
upon
with
from 1863
1869, inclusive.
Weekly Statements of New York Banks
during 1869.
to
England Weekly Returns in
Bank of
87>£ and accrued interest in
20 Wall Street.
;
BANKING.
tomers
A9
.
Railroad Bonds.
Agency for the Sale of the above First Mortgage
our cus¬
Bonds.
City Bonds.
have accepted [an
Bonds, and desire to recommend them to
month,
1866 to 1869, inclusive.
Movements of Gold and Bullion at New
payable (principal and interest) in gold, in the city ot
present.
Securities each
month in 1868 and 1869.
Range of Railroad Stocks in each
no more
(iovernnen
to
rose
YORK.
This road connects St. Louis with St. Joseph by the
believe
Prices of Gold each
Trustees lor the mortgage, FAR¬
ceESful operation.
HAVE ALREADY BEEN SOLD.
We
FINANCIAL.
fran¬
chises, right of way, &c., and at the safe rate of $13,-
MERS’ LOAN AND
OF
Retrospect of the Year 1869.
graded.
more are
The amount of Bonds to be issued Is but
mile,
are
They
ing to connect the railway centres at St. Louis and
St Paul
CHRONICLE.
$250,000,
1runs
THE
1869.
Imports and Exports of Bullion into and
from Great Britain in 1868 and
1869.
which
RAILROADS.
they
are
issued
;
and with this knowledge we unhesl
Railroad
t
Pamphlets, with map, maybe obtained, and sub¬
scriptions will be received at the COMPANY’S OF¬
tat
ingly recommend then,
as a
safe and reliable invest¬
ment.
FICES, No. 32 Pine Street, New York; at offices of
TANNER A CO.,
JAY COOKE £ CO., New York, Philadelphia, and
40 Wall Street
Washington; the BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, and
banking houses of HOWES & MACY, New York
Wanted.
delphia.
Treasurer.
FIRST
MORTGAGE
Let,
TILLINGHAST A
Ventilation, suitable for
No.
BANKS, BANKERS, BROKERS, MERCHANTS
LAWYERS, RAILWAY, INSURANCE, AND
BONDS
5
Wall
WOOLSEY,
Stbibt,
NEW YORK.
Buildings
38, 39, 40, 42. 57, 64. 66, 69, 71, 73,
78 and 80
Noa.
Naa.
Gibson, Beadleston & Co,
BANKERS,
st.
JNO. aw HiXUHANOIt: PLACE.
at.
Nos. 55 and 57 Exchange Place.
ALL NEAR WALL STREET.
And Nee. 4 mud 19 Wall Street.
STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIE
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and so
on the most favorable termB.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either In Curren
or Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as wi
1869—Exports and Imports ot each
and
Article.
Duties
APPLY AT THE OFFICE OF
Edward
Matthews,
Naa. 4 and 6 Broad Street.
on
all Important
Articles of Im¬
port into the United States collected in
1869.
Commerce ot New York
City In 1869
City Banks.
Crop and
full Statistics for
1869.
Breadstuff* Movement In 1869.
MISCELL INEOUS.
Prices of
Leading Articles in January for
Years.
Eight
Internal Revenue Stamp Duties. ■' — Commercial Failures in 1868 and 1869.
Emigration Statistics at New York for
1
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES ot Deposit Issued bearing lntera
COLLECTIONS made at all points of the UNIC
and BRITISH PROVINCES.
w
LOANS negotiated on FOREIGN AND DOMEST
PRODUCE, in store ail afloat. We Invite paitlcul
attention to this branch.of our trainee* in which.\
1869.
have
Price fl, Handsomely bound In cloth.
the
Commerce of the United States in 1868
Cotton
BROADWAY,
5, 7, 17, 19, 34, 36, 49, 53 New
4, 6,11, 17,19, 81 A 38 Broad
AND
an4 Previous Years.
OTHER COMPANIES,
La
REVENUE
Receipts from every Source of Internal
Of the rieveland. Columbus and Cincinnati Rail¬
road ; Second Moitgage Bonds of the Indianapolis,
Pittsburg and Cleveland Hailroad, and First i*iortgage Bonds of Bellefontalne and Indiana Railroad.
With all the Modern Improvements, Splendid Light
and
1869.
Revenue in 1868 and 1869.
W, B. SHATTUCK,
Offices To
Railroad Iron Trade of Great Britain in
UNITED STATES
COMMERCE.
;
and at banklpg house of E. W. CLARK & CO., Phila¬
Progress in the United States for
1869 and each year since 1828.
Railroad Earnings for Two Years.
unusual facilities/
WM
B. BANA A CO.,
Publishers,
0
79 & 81 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
1
Santo’
(Stommemal
ftailwag Pflnitor, and fniSMtanw §junutl-
A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER, '
c.
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
NO. 247.
SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1870.
VOL. 10.
sources
CONTENT8.
in
excess
of the
requirements of the public debt; and
supply of coin as may be necessary in execution
provisions of this act, may be obtained under the act
entitled an act to authorize the purchase of coin and for other
purposes, approved March 17, 1862. The bill repeals all
acts making anything but coin a legal tender for debta public
or private, suspends further printing of United States notes
and fractional currency, and provides for redemption and
such further
THE CHRONICLE.
Mr. Sumner on Finance
*Jh« National Banks and
Funding Bill
857
361
Railroids of Ohio
Funding G^e*nbacks
Changes in
the
Redeeming
853
Agents of National Banks. ,..
353 La testMonetary and Commercial
and since January 1
The Canal Polky of New York.
859
359
the
Rai’road Earnings in February
Railroads of Massachusetts
362
English News
362
News
363
Commercial and Miscellaneous
361
THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Sinks. Philadelphia Banks
National Banks, etc.
Exchange
Railway News
Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
City Bond List
Railroad, Canal and Miscellane¬
sale Prices N.Y. Stock
U. S.
364
366
S61
of the
366 cancellation of mutilated fractional currency.
8*9
Such was Mr. Sumner’s plan, so far as it was
370
matured,
on
As the bill seems to overlook the mass of
which is not mutilated, the amendment of
Commercial Epitome
373 { Groceries
*
^ yesterday attempts to remedy the defect and provides that
Tobacco’
376 I Pi ices Current
383
the outstanding fractional currency shall be ledeemed, can¬
Breadstuffs
376!
celled and destroyed as follows : After the fourth of July
next all the 10 cent and 15 cent notes; after the fourth of
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur September all the 25 cent notes; after the fourth of Novem¬
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine ber all the 50 cent notes, and thereafter all sums paid out of
with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
the Treasury shall be paid in coin.
This scheme of the Senator from Massachusetts does not
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
seem to meet with much favor, and the amendment is liked
For Tub Commercial
Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
to city subscribers, ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)
The Treasury vaults contain aboiit
For One Year
$10 00 less than the bill itself.
For Six Months
6 00
'Jhe Chro'Iclb will be sent, to subscribers until ordered discontinued by letter. 7 millions in currency and 18 millions of Government coin.
Postage is 20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own post-office.
Now, inasmuch as the fractional currency to be redeemed
william
DANA,
WILLIAM B. DANA & OO., Publishers,
f
joon e. floyd, jb. J
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
consist of 40 millions, the question is asked where are we to
Post Office Box 4,593.
MeRsrs. Bowle* Bpos. & Co, Bankers, ar 3 agents for receiving subscriptions
get the specie to pay 40 millions with only 18 millions unap¬
in Paris.
propriated in the Treasury. Mr. Sumner will, doubtless,urge
-
Southern Secur.ties
ous
Bond List
871-2
its first
proposal.
fractional currency
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
<&l)e tfljronul*.
and
b.
Remittances should
Office Money Orders,
invariably be made by drafts
or
Post
MR. SUMNER ON FINANCE.
Yesterday Mr. Sumner created quite a Bensation in Wall
by the amendment to his specie payment bill. This
bill was introduced on Monday. It is designed, as its title
indicates, to accomplish two objects: first, “ to strengthen the
legal reserves of the banks, and secondly to provide for the
resumption of specie payments
To reach the first of these
ends it compels every one of our 1,600 banking institutions
to change the character of its reserve by the accumulation of
coin at the rate of one per cent a month, until the whole shall
be coin. When this point is reached, every bank shall be
required to keep its reserves in coin. The second grand ob¬
jective point—the resumption of specie payments—is to be
obtained by a combination of means which are set forth in
the third and following sections of the bill. First, the Secre¬
tary of the Treasury, upon the passage of the act, is to give
public notice of the intention of the Governnent to resume
payments in specie upon all its liabilities, not later than the
first of January next, thereafter payments by the Treasury to
be upon a coin basis. The Secretary is also required to re
street
this way from Canada under
the provision of the new law, which went into operation there
last Tuesday.
This is doubted, but even if it should turn out
to be in any degree correct, Mr. Sumner must remember that
the forty millions of fractional notes are a loan—a Govern¬
ment loan without interest—a loan cheaper to the Treasury
than the lowest of Mr. Sherman’s new bonds. In preparing
to pay off this forty millions loan, Mr. Sherman must raise
the capital somewhere. How are the funds to be had ? Will
he raise monej at four or five per cent to pay off this frac¬
tional currency loan which bears no interest. This he will
scarcely venture to do.
If he do not borrow the money he must raise it by taxa¬
that
our
American silver will pour
Mr. Sumner’s proposition
amounts to this, that Mr. Sumner wishes our people to
themselves down still more heavily with taxes, that they
tion. There is
then
load
no
third alternative.
may raise during the rest of
with which to pay off a part
this year 40 millions of surplus
of the debt which bears no in¬
burden on the National Treasury. These are
the comments elicited in Wall street, by the announcement of
terest and is no
amendment yesterday afternoon. The conclu¬
which seemed to be reached was, that .if there should be
Mr. Sumner
sion
s
such snrplus as Mr. Sumner calls fpr, it would b$ devoted
fAthe Treasury coin received from customs And ether rather to the reduping of borids .which hare interest than of
any
358
A
THE
CftEG^lCLE.
kwhich bears no interest. Hence the away; trade of ;eve*y kind is resinning its ordinary channels
character.4 ?Your business, too, must assume a permanent
popularity and usefulness of Mr.'Sumner's bill .ate regarded a3 and
-form, and be brought to a fair level with that of the country
•mailer now than ever.
This conclusion will, in all probability, be .acquiesced in by in general. The nation/can no longer hold out exceptional
the country. [/Mr. Sumner is charged, even by his friends, inducements 1 to draw capital into banking, but .must exact
with having in this instance fallen into the error of being too some return for the franchises it grants.
“To equalize your business with others, and to repay the
sanguine, and of supposing that the causes which have
brought about so heavy a" decline in gold are causes which government for supporting your credit, we will hereafter
are
permanent, and not temporary; and that, moreover, they require you to accept a somewhat lower rate of interest on
have their force in the domain of our paper currency, and not bonds for which national currency is issued to you, than we
outside of that domain. It is urged against him that many of pay upon our loans sold in the open market, to them who
the recent causes depressing gold do not touch our currency enjoy no special privileges in the use of them. But in order
at all, either to lessen its volume or to improve or depress its that there may be no complaint and no prentence of injustice,
value. Within the proper sphere of our paper currency very we will still pay you three-fourths of the highest rate of in¬
few changes have occurred since gold was 132. There has terest we have ever paid, in the belief that this, added to the
been no contraction of the greenbacks, nor any serious change profits, of your regular business, will enable it to compete
in the foundations of our government credit. But these are fairly with any other employment of capital in the country.”
It must be admitted that this language presents a plain
the two great forces on which depend the intrinsic value of
greenbacks. Mr. Sumner has overlooked this fact, aud he issue before the country. It is perfectly proper for the banks
thinks that all that is wanting now is a small contraction of to say, and to prove, if they can, that this proposed reduction
forty millions. This being effected, we shall safely land, he of interest on their bonds is excessive ; that they cannot, in
connection with their other taxes, continue to make a fair
imagines, in the safe harbor of specie payments.
It is undoubtedly true the specie payment schemes of which business profit in banking, if they receive but four and a half
we have heard
so much
urged, have been so much urged per cent on their bonds. Any facts going to show this to be
that their popularity is on the wane.
The agitation true are entitled to a hearing, and will, doubtless, be candidly
of such forced schemes is denounced as a source of considered by Congress. The bank circular issued this week >
apprehension, and consequently a foe to business prosper¬ .portions of which we publish to-day, certainly goes very far
ity. Much of the stagnation of industry and depression of towards establishing that position, and we only wish that line
commerce which have occurred of late, are often ascribed to of argument had been pursued earlier.
But this is not the course which the opponents of the bill
the threatening uncertainty of the financial horizon, and to
the monetary troubles which are feared as the result of any adopted.
Their representatives in Congress and in the
such attempts to reform our currency, and to place its press offered no argument whatever upon this, the.only real
tottering fabric on the firm, stable foundation of specie. In question at issue. On the contrary, they urged, sometimes
view of these facts, Mr. Sumner’s bill, and its amendment, does with great zeal, arguments which seem to be entirely irrele¬
vant.
not appear to stand much chance of becoming a law this
They asserted, 1st, that the Bill in question arbitrarily
reduces the interest on a large part of the public debt already
session.
issued. They have bought, they say, six per cent, bonds in
THE NATIONAL BANKS AND THE FUNDING BILL.
the market, and the Government now proposes to pay them
Mr. Sherman’s Funding Bill, which pas:ed the Senate on only four and half per cent, interest upon them; and what is
Friday, March 11th, proposes to reduce the profits of issuing this but repudiation of a part of the debt ? If Congress can
currency under the National Currency Act, by reducing the redeem the interest on the bonds held by the banks, why, they
interest on the bonds deposited to secure the notes. These ask, may it not redeem the interest on any other part of the
bonds now consist chiefly of Five Twenties, at six per cent; debt ? 2d. The Bill proposes, they asserted, to change the
ihould the Funding Bill become a law, the banks must terms of an existing contract. The bonds have been organ¬
deposit in their stead new bonds, drawing upon the average ized under the National Currency Laws, which expressly
only four and a half per cent, interest. This change will provided that “ all registered bonds now issued or that may
save to the Treasury nearly $5,000,000 a year, the whole of hereafter be issued, on the faith of the United States,” should
which will be taken out of the profits of the national banks. be accepted as security for their currency, (Act of June 3d,
By adopting Mr. Sherman’s bill, Congress will in effect say 1864, section 4). Now, if the United States, after the banks
this to the banks : “ You have served the nation, as an insti- have begun their business on the faith of this law, may
tution, by helping to negotiate its loans and to maintain its change its terms to their injury, and without their consent,
credit; services for which the people were willing to pay why, they ask, may it not change the terms of any other con¬
liberally. You risked your money in this business when its tract which it has entered into? If it will do the former,
what security is there that it will not repudiate any contract
success seemed doubtful, when national banking was an ex¬
periment, and when, therefore, its profits needed to be large, the Government has made ?
This ugly way of putting the question may deceive some
-'in order to tempt capital into it. At that time, too, inflation
•was progressive, speculation
was rife, and the general rate of mind; as it seems to have deceived a few grave Senators.
profits was the highest ever known. It was not unreasonable But there is nothing in it. In the first place, it is not pro¬
that you should receive full interest upon your bonds, in ad¬ posed to reduce the interest on any part of the debt what¬
dition to current rates upon the money you loaned. You ever, except with the free consent of the holder. The Fivehave taken the risk, done the work, received your reward, twenties now held by the. banks, like all the others, are to be
and the country does not complain.
paid off at par in gold coin, and the taking of the new bonds
Now all this is changed. The experiment of national is optional with the banks and not required of them in any
banking is a proved success. Your stocks have all estab¬ case except where they Wish to continue this privilege of
lished character, and the business done under them is safe as issuing currency. They can return their currency or they
well as profitable. Its success is due chiefly to the privileges ean retain it
If they retain it Congress simply claims
you enjoy from the nation. But profits in general are dimin¬ that an additional tax should be paid for the privilege by
ishing ; all the extraordinary features of the times are passing reducing the interest on the new bonds which must be de*
the fractional currenoy
r
-
*
‘
,
'
'
[March 19, 1870.
•
'
“
^
MarolfTW 1870.]
n
'THECHKONICLE
posited as security. Neither is any compact already
be altered. In each of the Banking Acts hitherto
made to
passed,
RAILROAD EARNINGS IN FEBRUARY AND SINCE JANUARY 1.
The earnings of the
principal lines of Western railway
Congress has expressly reserved the right to amend or show very
favorably for the month of February, 1870, com¬
repeal the laws at pleasure. The Banks have accepted their pared with the same-month of 1869. It
will be observed, on
franchise under this reservation, and therefore cannot com¬
reference to the table below, that there is an increase in the
plain of a want of good faith in the United States, if it reported traffic of
every road, with the single exception of
should ever be terminated at any time. The valuable
privi¬ Chicago and Northwestern. The
figures given to the public,
lege of issuing currency, on certain conditions, and so long represent the
gross earnings, and are not always an indication
as the
government choses, was given them : now the govern¬ that the net
earnings are in the same proportion; but in the
ment proposes to grant them the further
privilege of issuing past month it is probable that the net
earnings were even
currency hereafter, on different conditions, for another more favorable than
the gross, as the month was remarkable
indefinite period. It fulfills all its obligations to them.
for mildness of weather and the
Upon the other features of the Funding Bill we are not have been much below the usual operating expenses must
amount expended in the
now
expressing any opinion. We do not even insist that the month of
February, when heavy snows are generally preval¬
new bonds
proposed by it are at a rate of interest to make ent
throughout the Northwost. The largest increase in earn¬
banking fairly profitable: very likely they are not, and in ihat ings is shown
by the Illinois Central, being $138,698, a very
case, if the provision is adopted, it may be found necessary, in
considerable amount for the shortest month of the
year.
turn, to relieve the banks from the present taxation on cir¬ Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern is the next in importance,
culation. But we insist that it is fair and
just for the gov¬ showing an increase of $126,358 ; the traffic of this road does
ernment—that is, the people—to receive some compensation
not vary so much with the
change of seasons as several of
for the valuable franchise of
issuing currency, and that the others, its important location
commanding a large business
this compensation may more
properly be in the form of at ail times.
reduced interest
And
on
the
bonds which
the currency.
are few modes of employing
secure
add that there
capital in the United States which seem to us to promise so
much safety and profit combined, for
many years to come, as
that of a well-managed National Bank, in a
growing region,
under the free banking clause of Mr. Sherman’s
Funding Bill,
we
may
should it become
a
law.
good thing, on both sides, to have our debt go
abroad, if in a permanent form inviting investment, and
unlikely to be turned homeward by temporary influences.
Good to our country (the people) to have the use of
European
wealth at six per cent per annum ; good for
Europe to have
use and safety for its
surplus at six per cent.
2. The five per cent Ten-Forty bond is now well known
and approved. It is the lowest rate of interest
practicable to
our Government
(at par of bond) until after the currency shall
be restored to standard of
specie.
now readily and rapidly absorb 200 mil¬
lions more of our Ten-Forties if to be had at
par in gold,
provided they were issued to fund greenbacks, because the
process would carry greenbacks nearly to par of gold.
Europe would
4. Government
in
can
sell its Ten Forties for
greenbacks—that is,
shall reduce its
a
fund its notes now
interest below five per cent.
can
Chicago and Alton
Chicago & Northwestern
Chicago & Rock Island
Cley., Col. Cin. & Indianapolis
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Illinois Central
Lake Shore & Mich. Southern
Marietta & Cincinnati
good premium
at
a
FEBRUARY.
1869.
$338,826
766,404
898,200
218,600
...
151,024
668,391
1,006,951
Inc.
$316,098
830,286
319,441
180,840
135,150
524,693
880,693
91,666
320,636
330,233
74,882
78,769
37,760
16,874
....
138,698
260,616
158,788
94,927
216,080
207,302
127,817
293,645
240,394
53,251
$5,445,110
$4,815,156
$704,836
829,127
882,823
196,207
218,234
......
74,882
For the two
months, from January 1 to March 1, the state¬
ment is not as strong as for
February alone; in the first
month of the year the principal roads did not make
very
favorable returns, and it was
naturally predicted by some that
the earnings would materially fall off from those of 1869.
The February reports, however, give a conclusive refutation to
those gloomy forebodings, and place the companies in a
much
better position than they stood a month ago. We see no
reason to change the
opinion previously expressed, that if the
earnings of 1870 shall equal those of 1869 the companies
will generally be in a prosperous condition, but where there
has been no increase in mileage, there would seem to be no
special reason to anticipate a general increase in traffic.
\
EARNINGS
FROM
JANUARY
1
1870.
$617,808
1,486,687
761,000
I.
420,100
1,317,978
1,938,733
...
Chicago & Northwestern....
rate which
.
.
TO
MARCH
I860.
1.
Inc.
$654,8601,701,404
Dec.
$37,057
•
•
•
99,792
•
•
*
385,840
84,7*0
•
•
•
(or rather the currency has appreciated the
last ten points), because our
[exports supply an excess of
exchange, carrying it below specie-export point; and gold
must remain low and accumulate here so
long as that exists.
Public and corporate bonds sent abroad, the
proceeds serving
as basis for
exchange, are as much to be counted in the
exports” s,s products of the soil or industry, in considering
1,182,132
1,887,690
-
•
135,846
.
5. Gold is low
214,717
661,208
.
this matter.
Dec
$8,727
126,368
6,609
8,491
52,590
101,280
2,154
43,814
80,971
98,275
...
Michigan Central
Total
a
FOR
1870.
Toledo, Wabash & Western
[communicated].
3.
EARNINGS
Milwaukee & St. Paul
North Missouri
Ohio & Mississippi
Pacific of Missouri
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute....
FUNDING GREENBACKS.
1. It is
RAILROAD
51,143
16,144
174,032
.
667,119
704,755
784,363
214,648
.
.
.
416,022
451,495
311,180
396,446
401,414
285,014
•
• •
•
•
37,636
•
•
5,369
194,660
18,575
50,081
26,166
$9,765,595 $9,438,206 $627,167
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
^
• • • •
....
$394,779
THE CANAL POLICY OF NEW YORK.
The
powerful and sustained canal reform movement now
organized throughout the State of New York, has for its
ing greenbacks would keep the home market (specie value) object the accomplishment of two definite and
important
below that abroad; would continue the
results : To secure the completion of such improvements and
exchange in our
favor; would confirm the growing confidence in our securi¬ repairs as are needed to make the canals what
they should be
ties and cause their further
appreciation, and would further as water ways of sufficient capacity to accommodate all the
improve the currency.
business that would naturally follow them; and to relieve them
7. This step would not diminish thz
money of the country of the onerous an unnecessary demands which, without regard
for it would
put gold in the place of greenbacks, and would to the commercial welfare of the State, are new made upon
increase the power and
their income to pay the small remainder of their indebted.
cheapness of money.
N.
t ness,
These results are already in part attained through the
6. The issue of 150
or
200 millions of
Ten-Forties for fund
t
■
asssssji
m
uf?TT rrrr
by the Legislature, of Senator Hardenburg’s bill
abolishing the “ Contracting Board” and contract system*
This, it is true, but partially remedies the evil which the mea¬
sure was designed to correct, as existing contracts are continued
passage,
and the Canal Board is authorized to
make others if it sees
composed of
the Canal Commissioners and principal State officers, will have
more regard for the commercial interests of the State than to
allow the canals to go to ruin under the management of
incompetent and irresponsible contractors. The second and
equally important object sought by the reform movement still
remains to be attained. The plan of funding the canal debt,;
suggested by Hon. Israel T. Hatch, of Buffalo, relieving the
fit to do
[Match 19, 1870:
THE CHRONICLE.
360
so
;
State of the
but it is to be hoped that this body,
necessity for the immediate payment of the prin¬
cipal, and permitting such a reduction of tolls as would make
the canals practically free, is most favorably regarded by the
business community. There are some differences of opinion
entertained as to the best mode of attaining this result, but
the conviction is general that some plan should be immedi¬
ately adopted by which a material reduction of tolls may be
effected. The bill lately introduced in the House of Repre¬
sentatives, by Mr. David L. Bennett, of Buffalo, “ to facilitate
commerce and
diminish the expense of exchanges between
the States,” has the same object in view, but proposes that the
general Government shall do xhat the reform movement
sagacity of the far-sighted and practical statesmen t*V
origin is attributable. The original canal was •
“Clinton’s Ditch,” and the enlargement “ Ruggles’Folly,”'
on
the
whom their
has been fulfilled, and every
Grouping altogether, the three
trunks, and the several tributaries with whose insolvency they
they are saddled, official figures show that the total cost of
the canal system of the State, including construction, repairs,
interest and “ perquisites,” has been $210,093,502 35 ; whilst
the offset to this amount, in tolls and interest,has been $202,619,515 08, leaving a debit of $7,473,987 27 to be charged
against the State as the amount not yet refunded. From this
showing it will be seen that, although our canals have not yet
quite paid for themselves, they are a very cheap and valuable
property. Of their importance, notwithstanding the‘rapid
growth of the railroad system of the State, as a source of
but every promise of the one
dream of the other realized.
wealth and
an
element of commercial
prosperity, we can best
statistics of the State Engineer’s
report, which shows that, during the seven months of naviga”
tion, in 1869, the canals moved more freight than carried by
judge from the tonnage
all the railroads together during the year.
In the adoption of a wise and
manded by the intelligent public,
the State are necessarily a primary consideration.
liberal canal policy now de¬
the commercial interests of
In whatever
way the small remaining indebtednes of the canals is disposed?
of, it is of the utmost importance that a material reduction ofi
tolls should be effected. Although the possession of a magni¬
demands that the State shall do itself.
That a material reduction of canal tolls is practicable at ficent water way from the lakes to the seaboard gives to New
York a natural monopoly of the vast and increasing trade of’
the present time is as evident as that it would greatly benefit
the Northwest, it is evident that high tolls and the neglectthe commerce, and add largely to the material wealth of the of
necessary repairs have resulted in diverting into other and*
State. Up to the present time many causes have combined cheaper channels, a considerable share of the traffic that should^
depreciate the credit of our canal system, the principal one
being that, while good in its conception, it has been worse than
bad in its management. The great difficulty, however, lay
not so much in the trunk canals themselves, as in the con¬
struction of too many unprofitable “ laterals,” and needless
feeders. A careful investigation of the subject shows that the
Erie, the Champlain, and the Oswego Canals, have fully paid
the cost of their construction and maintenance, and have also
developed resources of wealth, and a capacity to bear taxation
beyond all anticipation. Auxiliary to these, however, is a sys¬
tem of costly and practically worthless ‘‘ laterals,” the Gene¬
see, Crooked Lake, Chemung, Cayuga, Chenango, Oneida
Improvement, Black River and others. ' Some of these are
useful, it may be, as feeders for the upper levels, and others
have contributed more or less each year to the volume of
canal traffic ; but collectively they have proved a burden to
the State, and the cost of their maintenance, has been saddled
It is not impossible, however, to estimate
on the trunk lines.
with reasonable accuracy how much the State has gained from
her canal system, although it is difficult to separate the Erie
from the other trunks, each of which, though of lesser import¬
ance, is equally entitled to consideration.
In spite of fraud
and of the inevitable waste attending the management of pub*
lie works, both the Oswego and Champlain Canals have more
than refunded to the State Treasury the aggregate cost of
construction. The Erie Canal, according to the last report
of the State Engineer, has cost the State, for original construc¬
tion, over forty-three millions, for interest on construction
account sixty-five millions, and for the cost of maintenance
and interest theieon, over thirty-one millions; making its
whole cost, as accurately given, $140,430,953 40. As an offset
to this large amount, the Erie Canal has paid, in tolls, over
eighty-seven millions, and as interest on tolls over ninety four
millions—giving a total income of $181,828,603 83. Allow¬
ing the reduction of a liberal percentage for tolls on freights
contributed by the lateral canals, there remains a net profit to,
to
the State from the Erie Canal of
Powerful and dangerous rival'
routes, both of land and water transportation, are springing
have
followed
the canal.
monopoly of the trade of
up on every side, competing for a
the interior. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and canal,
and the railroads and canals of Pennsylvania ; the Cheasa-
peake and Ohio Road, now building,
the vast
commerce
which is designed to tap
of the western rivers at
the bend of the
Ohio; the projects to'make Norfolk the outlet of western
commerce; the efforts to turn the volume of trade down the
Mississippi to New Orleans on the one hand, and down the
St. Lawrence on the other, the many partially successful
schemes in New England and Canada to tap this trade ou its
way to the seaboard, all show how powerful is the competition
which New York must resist in order to retain the trade that
mainly contributed to her wealth and prosperity. If to
accomplish this, and prevent a still further decrease of canal
tonnage, a total abolition of tolls is necessary, the State can
well afford to lose the four or five millions annually collected
from this source, which is a trifle compared with the profits
gained from the handling, selling and transhipment of western
produce.
But aside from the benefits to be derived by both State and
city from the va6t commerce that would follow the canal if
opened as a free channel for the trade of the Ohio and the
Northwest; such a reform has an importance in the largest
sense national.
So heavy are the transportation taxes now
levied on this trade that, at the present lime, breadstuffs and
produce to the value of hundreds of millions is perishing in
the West, for the reason that it would cost more to move it
to the seaboard than it would bring when it reached there.
This fact, and the consequent discouragement of production,
has
is a cause for serious alarm when we consider that
Western produce that we must, in a great measure,
to make up the balance of our foreign trade.
it is
depend
Without
cheaper transportation, however, we cannot compete with
Russia and other grain producing countries in the foreign
markets ; but with free navigation from the Missiusippi, via the
Wisconsin and Fox Rivers, the lakes and the Erie Canal, to
the seaboard at this poiut, the agricultural resources of the
country would be more fully and profitably developed, the
volume of our export trade largely increased, and the prosperity
of our State permanently assured.
We commend, therefore
the movement to fuud the canal debt and
abolish tolls, and
hope that before the close of the present Legislative session,
twenty-one millions. Few the worthy objects sought by the Commercial Union
Public works can show a hotter record, or reflect more credit ether State reform leagues may be fully accomplished*
over
on
apd
March 19,
1876 ]
:
RAILROADS OF MASSACHUSETTS;
.
The table following presents a
complete abstract
November 30, 1809. The report of each company is
of the Reports of the Railroads of Massachusetts for the year ending
made under oath of its officers or directors, and the abstract below is
prepared from the several reports by Oliver Warner, Esq?, Secretary of the Commonwealth, under whose direction the State
Report is issued:
Corporations.
Cost of road &
Capital
paid in.
.
Debt.
Berkah!re (!)
$600 000
Boston and Albany
16,411,6 0
Boston, Barre and Gardner
104,200
Boston* Clinton and Fitchburg (8)....
872,600
Boston, Hartford and Erie
18,937,800
Boston and Lowe?l
2.195,000
Bo ton and Mai e.
4,471,274
Boston and Providence
3,360,000
Capo‘,od.....
81)1,9,6
Cheshire
2,085,925
Connecticut River
1,700,000
Danvers (5)
'.
67.500
Dorchester and Milton (7)
78,340
Eastern
4,037,800
Easton Branch (6)
49,662
...
$4,108,620
1,000
752,954
28,549,163
379,674
217,487
...
Fti’rhaven Bran< h (9)
Fall Hiver, Warren and Providence...
Fitchburg
Fitchburg and Worcester
*203,489
791,500
250,009
188,197
58,448
3,850,600
.1,848,258
2S.777.007
2,658,300
6,098,014
8,36<>,000
1,401, 33
2,689,307
2,048,922
136,372
6,682,175
150,000
None.
927,000
42,600
69,223
193,081
2 0,3(0
300,0 0
1,500,000
1,259,431
Milford and Wconsocket.
Nashua and Lowell
New Bedford and Taunton
Newburyport (5)
3'7,000
None.
803,919
8,032.000
None.
65,000
227,253
95,547
157,947
259.6S5
Stony Brook (10)
Stoughton Branch (G)
-
1,071,880
1,675,238
944,370
172,626
529,913
8
198,221
65,069
29,667
1,290.693
54,951
89,961
10.850
4,767
21,260
8
6
547,050
1,811,682
22,872
948,714
69,205
15,460
1,263,462
6.63
12 S5
42,109
£1,786
37,744
3,803
8.64
3.88
61,360
6,250
3.66§
89,375
15,091
9.2:$
204,930
.
,
75§
419,620
741,606
17.4(8
114 25$
18.65
49,771
35.51$
1,589
16.88
8.15
11.50
.....
*
45,281
•9_m
10
586,730
4
8
351,715
6
34,928
65,813
155,876
59.0f§
2.75
229,867
667,5*8
1,930
1/57,900
171,849
39.01$
53S 021
• •
•
.
13.614
•
*
394,109
'*
.
2*8*,544
10
IX
90
81,409
7
16,171
.
6
6
8
2
4
9
909
*
21,175
19,118
.
241,539
808
9,194
.....
.
171,956
1,452
1,074
89,375
119,168
8
<
'
49,975
186,42?
81,409
2,151
n*ns
633
83,814
45,215
519,673
939,079
80,830
2,405
•
1,815
**156,800
339,410
67/63
21 93
2.37
13.16
4 04
11.10
None.
•
55,137
9,666
267,-83
113,441
347,7S2
8,465,943
1,270,400
•
11,264
None.
None.
21,180
•
.
216,146
«
87
4,102
205,118
2,811
27,580 Nothiner.Loss 16,316
87,992
836,146
4,277
13,8S0
109^495
.
i4
..t..f
54,737
2,860,000
39,600
1,650,000
.
548,219
55.850
..
793,801
17,50)
299,46S
.
"io‘,540
4,760
378,759
148,723
i,652,525
-
1,490
....
32.41§ **245,795
43
%
5
811,879
*
48,864
...
472,573
.
12.414
162,787
562,188
30.701
*0.18 '
26.98
29,141
1,063,671
839,810
501 592
1,000,420
410,614
10
51.00
18.90
7.88
285
468,968
'876,679
8
10
10
8 1-3
128,882
446,354
15.11
17,712
•
549,949
**»i'es6
*593,684
39.414
17,787
50.(0
9 20
3.25
44 10$
3.78
750
.
18,162
5,846
$1,752J74
408,681
64,879
111,923
185,054
10.73§
8,674
.
6
1,321,389
5.875
•
35,023
824,686
1,871.839
1,280,360
250,517
713,526
649,195
7
10
29,173
Surplns
Not. 80.
461,332
64.81-
662,800
115,916
2,033,772
250,700
Worcesterani Nashua...
640,057
1,715,081
154,690
40.885
23.839
•
$42,000
21S/87
-
86.7PS
**30^6*19
•
Net
P. ct. of
Income, dividn’s.
$303,048
6,796,455, $4,778,326
26 75
448,700
448,700
33,255
267,300
85,400
Stonehftm Branch (4)
443,677
689,000'
2=3,805
209,532
South Shore
787,705
500,0'0
597,386
3,3 9,576
1,486,022
2,613,694
7,860,010
172,500
1,003,500
2,363,700
4,943,420
450,000
2,000,000
Stockbridge and Pittsfield (1)
'
Expense of Interest
working.
paid.
97.50
1,036,788
263,707
363,158
398,614
162,839
116,178
Middleborough and Taunton.
Taunron Branch
Vermont and viasaachusetts
West St ckuridge (1)
42.87
3,407,284
224,000
149,092
82,25(1
720,( 00
500,GOO
Pittsfield and North Adams
Frovideuce and
orcester
Salem and Lowell (4)
South Reading Branch (8)
102,462
84,607
4,512,600
593,684
875,680
410,614
79,813
426,089
212,079
330,089
2,540,000
833,884
255,450
’*67*666
Lowell and Lawrence («).
Mam field and Framingham
Colony and Newport
21 14
162.55§
$2,105,107
23*4* 6*5*9
2,000
241,200
200,000
.
Gross
Income,
$42,000
Road.
’
3,800,000
New Haven and Northampton (11)....
New London North ra..
Norwich and Worcest r
Length of
Assets.
244,456
3,540.000
248,000
123,500
Hanover Branch
Hartford and New Haven
Horn Pond Branch (4)
Lexington a''d Arlington
Old
Equipment.
$t)00,000
20,317,032
........
None.
14,249
206,593
606,333
4 b69
22.134
1,C90
39,670
387,059
”*1,627
Nothing.
150,961
697
1,667
34,414
372
171,849
9.64
$5,891,078
$49,418,141 $111,720,616 $12,635,615 1,241.48 $24,539,722 $17,342,992 $1,045,732 $5,926,613
(8) The Essex Ralroid now constitutes the Lawrence Branch of th - Ext¬
ern Railroad.
’I he Sou h Reading Branch Railroid is leased and operated by
capital stock of dividend paying railroads included in this table.
** For six
the Eastern Railroad Company
months only.
The JKockport Railroad, having been pur¬
§ Within the limits of Massachusetts.
(1) The Berl^hire Railroad, S ookbridge aHd Pittsfield Railroad, and West chased by the Eastern Railroad Company, now constitutes a part of the
Ftockbrid^e Railroad, are severally leased to and operated by the riousatonic Gl' ucester Branch of the Eastern Railroad.
Railroad Company, of onnecticut
(9) 'i he Fai;haven Branch Railroad is owned and operated by the New Bed¬
ford and Tauuton Railroad Company, and its return appended to that of said
(2) Name ch mged from Agricultural Branch.
f
(4) The Horn Pond Branch, Lowell and Lawrence, Salem and Lr>we’l, and company.
Stoneham Branch railroads, are all operated by the Boston and Lowell Rail¬
(10) The Stony Brook Railroad is operated by the Nashua and Lowell Rail¬
road Company.
road Company.
(LI) The return of the New Haven and Northampton Company is for six
(5) The Danvers Railroad and the n ewburyport Railroad are leased to ani
operated by the Boston and Maine Rail oad Company, and the details are in¬ months only.
cluded in toe report of the latter compan.
(12) “ Net Inc >me ” of this abstract represents th* amount remaining after
(6) The Eas‘.on Brand nd Stoughton branch railroads are operated by the deducting from ‘‘Total Income” the following it^ms : Exoense of Working,
Infere=t Paid, and all State or National Taxes on road, dividends, surplus, Ac.
Boston an i * r «vidence Railroad Company.
“Amount of Dividend ■»” is designed to represent the amount actually paid
(7) t he Dorchest r and Miit n Branch Railroad is < pirated by the Old Col¬
ony and Newport Railway Company. The D ghlon and Somerset Railroad to stocxholdeis, not including tax on the same.
Company has been merged in the Old Colony and Newport Railway Company.
I This is the per centage of $5,915,623 28, dividends on $61,099,730 46, paid
c
i
RAILROADS OF OHIO.
The railroads of Ohio are required to make
volume containing complete returns for
their annual reports to the State officer, for the year ending June 30th, and
the last year has just been issued, as prepared by Geo, B. Wright,
Esq., Commissioner of Railroads of the State of Ohio. Mr. Wright, during the th ee years he has held this office, has
labored most diligently and successfully to obtain reliable and full statistics of the railroads in Ohio, and, in addition to the
figures given below, his report contains a large amount of detailed information which we should be glad to publish in
extenso, did our space admit of it.
DivlFan ed
the
Length of Cost of
road »nd
branch
Companies.
s.
road A
equ'pm’t.
$
Atlantic A Great Western Railway
)
Cleveland A Mahoning Railroad
. ...
Carrollton A Oneida Railroad
Ce tra Ohio (C. O. Div.
B, A O) Rilroad.
...
Operating
Cap'tal
and fl >ating
debt.
up.
stock
paid
$
J59,723,814/gv 30,009.000
} 3 320,326w 2,056,750
--Earnings
PaB;engers, Freight.
,—
.
ex-
—,
—
Total.
peases.
Net
Earnings.
$
$
63,897,472 )
1.352,700 f
$
$
$
S
892,169
4,022,915
6,097,367
3,459,298
1,638,068
1,770
551,7'3
5,175
970,890
1,198 8.6
500
283,566
4,674
921,369
777,496
697,716
10S,5St
125,633
14,400
1.800
2,704
5,505,935
5,297,261)
6,489,836
947,885
1,894,4 <7
3,000,000
3,500,000
2,380,172
382,600
2 505,935
299,215
2,35S,0'0
4,417,325
433,147
314,458
627,089
2,(Mi0,000
50,616
101.895
(563,495
630,154
44,736
121,810
Cincinnati, Sandusky# leveland R
I /,xl71
Columbus, Spr-ngfirid A UnciunatiRR. f45
5,700,000
316,000
2,969.361
229,054
479,779
795,469
1: 2
391
225
11,936,146
10,558,142
2,757,750
I,500,000
1,669,361
II,620,000
6,642,075
(6)
109.741
849,533
610,970
04,004
193,313
1,813,129
1,676,677
101,610
345,842
2,962,613
50,3(58
64.972
119,2^5
68,923
221,949
1U5,402
62,452
57, 74
4i*,£04
3,180,905
3,OS 8,196
1,118,018
1,252,181
8,263
17,670
2,071/89
2,137,995
$
(3)
150
18,832
213,680
.
Iutereat dends
paid. p. ot.
12
137
Cincinnati Hamilton A Dayton Railroad )
60
Dayton A Mich gan Rail oad
>(2) 142
Cincinnati, Richmond & Chicago RR... )
Cincinnati A Ini
ana
Railroa t
42
(2) 27
Cincinnati A Z mesville b‘ai road.
Oieve., Comm., Ciu. A I dianapolis Rail’y
Cleve «nd A Rittsb rgh Railroad
Cleveland, Zan sviile A ‘‘incinnaii RR.
Columbus A HockiDg Valley Railroad
(0
Dayton at Union Rniroad
Iron Railroad
Junction (Gin iunnti & Indianapolis) RR.
Lake Erie A Louisville Railroad,
(3)101,000
2,867,823 I
....
f
.
75
(3)1,575,080
1,654,740
82,'50
13
598.483
3/7,795
1,300,000
1,997,000
4,126,500
153,00!)
(3)934,275
635,821)
132.411
50,758
9,r89
59,833
125
5,803,061
1.749.200
4,087,648
114,071
i 00.281
1,812,500
504.000
23,393
1,710,189
1,764,813
63.
32
(1)15
1,743 410
j Lake Shore Rail’y... 1,^301
19,280,286
fiM.S.Ry.j Mfch S. AN. Iod.UR j ^ 512 21,073,189
Litt'e Miami Rai'road
197 (4)7,786,469
t h
L.
8;
..
Mar etta A - incinna i Kai road
Massillon & Cleveland KaLroa i
Niles & New L s^on Railway
Ohio & Mississippi Railway
Pittsburgh, Cm. & St. Louis Rail’y.
600,000
277
12
19 655,013
300,003
(2) 53
340(5)29,190,210
i ,gx2 0
15,879,838
Colum., i hicago & Indiana Cent Rail’y J v ' 582 (5)32,650,852
Pittsb rgh. Ft. Wayne & Chicago Unify..
24,026,165
500
Rocky Rivtr Haliro id
5
109,237
Sanduuky, Manefi dd & Newark Rai road..
116 '5)3,212,565
Toledo, Wabash A W estern Railway..... 621 (5)22,000,090
6G8.302
49,520
(5)
421,349
168,885
829,639
258 897
107,032
89,350
52,186
672,699
122,778
168,234
46,045
834,448
94,935
2/93,070
209,796
2.128,165
1,596.807
996,262
291,814
181,419
148,888
32,530
1,027,355
100/03
,
6,9 8,000
15,000,000
8,875,440
12,525.6^0
5,358,60J (4)2,543,000
14,620,865
7,256,996
175,090
509, 00
5 990,210
23,500,000
20,457,874
5.423.200
20,336,043
12,314.809
11,500,000
13,661,092
73,800
86,914
904,823
2,815,842
15,090,000
7,0.0,000
7< .0,547
873,250
29.94S
3,269,923
3,195,731
829,429
904,130
5,252,344
6,226.192
1,680,316
1,350.719
10
10
1.426
«
6.470
662 297
98,537
8,305
8,225
1,423
331,416
616,699
111,452
64,786
8
8410
6*
'
.
3,213
1,186,467
621,9 6
1,082.110
2,525,633
(7)7,316
163,800
1,287,219
9,234
1,522,911
1,690,881
13,195
12,518
647
2,855,151
2,434,101
1,978.523
876,628
1,900,616
533,484
2,299,595
8 529,411
8,266,059
5,391,520
8,236,295
214,890
7,336
412,538
5,080,436
3,113
2,677,879
4,132,724
828,188
8,158,763
262,451
8,155,959
4,223
84,849
973,960
337,078
1,651
932*,264
1,418
10
...
91,821
..
1,001,737
..
Totals
5,992 $321,66),115 1(6,489,129 186,877,611 15,611,298 32,5.6,299 5),110,529 35,731,316 15,887,294 4,679,156
(5) As represented by stock and debts. (6) Sunk. (7) For 10 months only,
(1) Length when completed. (2) Operated es one road.. (3) From Report of ’68.
(8) Roads leased; interests and dividends paid from proceeds of the lease.
(4) Includes Columbus and Xenia, Dayton and Western, and Dayton, Xenia,
..
And Belpre Roads,
[March 19, 1870.
CHRONICLE.
THE
362
following
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
MARCH 5.
ON—
TIME.
Amsterdam...
Antwerp
Hamburg
short.
!1.18K@11.18X
3 months. 25.40 @25.45
41
13.10MD13.10M
@25.40
25.17X@25.25
44
Paris
Paris
Vienna
LATEST
DATE.
25.35
short.
8 months. 12.70
Berlin
u
Frankfort
Cadiz
Lisbon
Milan
Genoa
41
....
41
90
@12.75
6.27X® 6.87X
1.20XD 1.20%
49
days.
3months. 2ti.42X@26.47X
“
44
Naples
New York....
Jamaica
@
@
“
—
“
“
—
—
—
—
Bahia
Valparaiso....
—
Pernambuco..
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Ceylon
Bombay
--
—
00
—
4 4
As
44
4
1
44
14
14
4 4
41
short.
90 days.
I.
and that is, that a great quantity of the irqn shipped is sent
to the Smthern States, which is an indication that that portion of the
great continent is at last recovering from the depression it has experi¬
our own
| next month, and from other sources important contracts are iooked
—
—
—
—
j forward to. In the pig iron trade there is a little more doing. In Jthe
tin-plate trade proepeclB are more encouraging. The advance of £8
per ton in the price of tin will, in all probability, be followed by
11X
pmproved prices for tin plates.
Although money is not oblainable under three per cent, except under
very favorable circumstances, an easier tone prevails ; offerings being
more free
at a time when the requirements of borrowers are some¬
what restricted. It is remarkable that the most distinct signs o^
returning ease should havejbeen on the 3d of the month, when prepara:
tions were in progress for meeting the inland bills which matured on the
20
“
124
.
49.90
52@52X
—
—
Feb. 7.
Jan.25.
Feb. 20.
!
“
“
ii
1
4
44
30 days.
One fact is particularly gratifying in connection with the demand
from America,
6.24X
119X
—
—
536,675
twhich have elapsed since the civil war. The
anticipated influx of orders from Russia is expected to begin to arrive
—
—
Feb. 1.
X p.c dis.
@
—
—
1,812,396
4,231
11,955
enced for many years
RATE.
11.92
—
Feb. 22.
Jan. 3.
[From
mos
44
11
In 11 5-10
30 days.
3
11
401,931
80,753
54,744
26*380
more
year.
ON LONDON
25.22X@
13. 7X@
25.19 @
—
—
44
44
Sydney
5k d
2 p. c. die.
u nx
4 4
Madras
Calcutta
4 s 5 %d
days.
14
Mch. 4. 60 days.
Jan. 24. 90 days.
Mch 3. 60 days
4»
Jan. 29.
44
Jan. 27.
44
Jan. 3.
44
Jan.29.
Feb. 15. 6 mos.
—
.
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
44
Feb. 24.
Mch. 4.
@49X
@ 52X
52
TIME.
short.
Mch. 4.
1,706,926
1868 69.
•
trade, it is stated that there is not a great
doing on foreign account. The principal markets at present
are the United States and the continent; to the former of which the
shipments are already uf excess of those of the corresponding period of last
EXCHANGE ON LONDON
RATE.
943,299
115,273
6.2,820
884.992
65,823
808,087
2,264
8,417
109,521
1868-69.
In reference to the iron
Cngliot) Neros
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND
AT LATEST DATES.
428,174
289,852
770,762
Total
The Farmers' Na¬ The National Bank of the State of
New York, approved in addition to
tional Bank
The First Nat. Bank of Baltimore.
Catest fllanetarp anil Commercial
55,530
32,648
Miscellaneous
deal
Maryland.
Annapolis
521,968
Egyptian
REDEEMING AGENT.
NAME OF BANK.
1869-70.
bales
American
Brazilian
East Indian.
are
LOCATION.
Exportp.
Imports.
1869-70.
the changes in the Redeeming Agents of National
Btcks for the week ending March 17,1870.
These weekly changes
are furnished by, and published in accordance with an arrangement
made with the Comptroller of the Currency.
The
Export
Imports.
CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS.
—
108X
1 p. c. pm.
S0@20X
4t>X@46X
The fourth of March is considered to be the heaviest fourth
fourth.”
of the year, and money, immediately prior to that
much wanted.
The heavy amount of bills which
date, is usually very
mature on that date
js, in a large measure, due to the operations of the spring trade.
It is
questionable, however, if it iejso heavy as in former years, owing to the
ciicunntance that rapidity of communication has had the effect of
poslponiug the commencement of the trade in spring goods; and it is
not improbable that a portion of the burden ii now thrown ou to the
4th of April. The supply of money seeking employment here is still
large and is increasing. The dividends on railway shares are gradually
bring disbursed, but, on the other hand, the Treasuiy balance continues
20
4s. 6d.
*s. b\d.
par.
Is. 11 7-8ci.
In. 11 lUGtf.
15. 11)4(1.
X p. c. pm.
Correspondent. J
London, Saturday, March 4, 1870.
A fair amount of business has been in progress
in commercial
during the present week, and very few real complaints are
heard from any quarter. On the whole, a sound and healthy trade
is being carried on, and, in most respects, prices rule firm.
A
circles
to
increase, the total amount at the credit of the GovernTent at the
being nearly £10,000,000. This sum will be retained there until
Rank
the dividends
paid in April, consequently, money will be compara¬
whole of the present month. But although
the credit of the Governmeut, the,Bank makes
the early part of the season, is cheaper, and the trade accounts
ready advances, on good securities, at 3 per cent, and so long as this is
from Lancashire are therefore somewhat
encouraging. The wool
the case, the mercantile body have no reason to complain, and, with
trade remains firm, and the position of that for iron is
very satis
nearly £70,000,000 of bullion in the Banks of England and France, there
factory.
Letters from India received this week state that the reports need be no fear that it will immediately rise in value. The following
are the present quotations :
respecting cotton from the Berar districts continue to be of th
favorable feature is that cotton, on the news from America stating
that opinions favor the larger estimates which were put forth in
most
gloomy character, and it is believed that no doubt exists but
that a great deal of cotton has been destroyed.
The receipts of
Oomrawuttee produce will, it is said, be much-below what was at
one time
anticipated. It must be borne in mind, however, that all
the estimates early in the season pointed to a
large increase in that
part of the country, and it is possible that the surplus which was
expected only has been lost. The quality of the cotton from this
part of the country is improving, although much irregularity still*
exists.
In
Guzerat, Dhollerali and Dharwar prospects continue
very favorable, and samples of the first pickings are expected at
an
early date. A few small parcels of Dharwar produce have
already been sold in the district.
The following relates to the trade of Manchester :
The
quiet feeling which characterized this market during the greater
part of last week has continued throughout the whole of the present. There
has not been what could be exactly described as any depression
apparent, but
the tone has been weak and languid, and in most departments
prices have
gradually been giving way. Nevertheless, some producers have hitherto had
so many
engagements on hand that* they have had little cause to alter their
quotations, even although they were doing little or no business. Such caseB,
however, are exceptional, and each day that passes without renewed business
diminishes their number. In shipping yams for China, the
supply of which is
large, the giving way in price is most apparent, and sales which were con¬
sidered low ana under the current market price last
Friday, could not be
repeated to-day. The position of spinners remains much the same, as rela¬
tively cotton has declined at about the same rate as yarn, but manufacturers
who are not spinners are not so -well off. as most
yarns suitable for shirtings
have not hitherto declined sufficiently to allow them to be used with
profit by
manufacturers. To-day, however, yarns for home consumption have shown
more
symptoms of giving way, and both twist and weft might have been bought
Xd. per lb below what spinners were prepared to accept on Tuesday.
The receipts of cotton at the American
ports begin to show some falling oft',
but this is only what has been
anticipated, and they still continue in excess of
those at the corresponding
period of last year. The prevalence of east winds
prevents a large quantity of over-due cotton from arriving in the Mersey, but
m the meantime
spinners keep trenching upon their stocks, and have latterly
bought less than their consumption. The stock in Liverpool consequently
does not decrease
rapidly, and a favorable change of wind would soon provide
a more
ample supply.
1
The following statement shows the
tively
scarce during the
there is this large sum at
1869.
1870.
Per cent. Per cent.
Bank minimum.... 3 @... 3 @...
Open-market rates:
30and 60days’bills 3
3months, bills
3
@... ,3
@... ’3
@.
houses for
deposits
4 months, ba’k bills 8k@8%
6 months’ ba’k bills 3 js@SX
4 and 6 trade bills.. 8X@4
.
3
3
@3#
@3X
3X@4
by the joint stock banks aud discount
are :
2
’70.
2
2
2
’69.
Joint stock banks
Discount houses, at
1869.
1870.
Per cent. Per cent.
@...
The rates of interest allowed
call
■
„’69.
’69.
Disc’t houses, 7 days notice, 2X
2X
do
14
do
2)i
„
|
’70.
2%
2)4
On the
Continent, money continues to grow easy. In Germany and
Holland the rates have declined considerably during the last few weeks,
and at Paris the beet
from If to 2 per
cent.
Continental cities
same
imports and exports of cotton
into and from the United
Kingdom from September 1 to March 3
compared with the corresponding period in 1869 :
are
descriptions of paper are taken at rates varying
The following are the quotations at the leading
:
r-B’krate—. r-Op. m’kt—»
1869.1870.
1869. 1870.
At Paris
Vienna
"
2)4
4
Berlin
4
Frankfort. 2)4
...
2)4
6
4
Amst’rd’m 2)4
3)4
4
,—B’k rate—>
1869.187C.
1X-2X
4
5
2)4
1869.
1870
Turin
5
Brussels ..2)4
Madrid
5
6
—
5
Hamburg
1)4
2X-3 8%
1X-2 3X
r-Op.m’kt—■
—
—
1%
3
7
6X
6X
6
5
2)4
...
'
St.
3X
.
Petb?g.
5
—
2)4-3
2)4
The
principal feature in the foreign exchanges is a falling off in the
on Paris, the quotation for which is rather lower.
the £442,000 which has lately arrived, about £300,000 has been
demand for bills
Of
sent to the continent.
Fine bar silver is wanted
count, but Mexican dollars
The
continental
on
ac¬
quieter, and are rather lower in value.
following prices of bullion are from Messrs. Pixley & Co.’s circular:
are
GOLD
8.
BarGold
.
do
fine
do
-51
.peroz.
Reflnable
Spanish Doubloons
77
standard.
do
do
77
77
..peroz.
South American Doubloons.,..do
United States gold coin.......
do
.
—
78
None here.
—
d.
9
9
11
—
9
—
.
s.
@—
@@@—
@<@-
d
—
_
—
—
W.
—■
SILVER.
b.
*
Silver Fine....
1
do
do containing 5 grs.
standard. 6
do last price 6
per oz.
gold.,
s.
d.
0# <Q> 5 0#
1
@ —
d.
March
Fine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars
5# &
6
peroz.
peroz.
%
—
Liverpool Provisions Market.—Some firmness was manifested in
week, but the market other¬
—
fixed.
no price
—
Pork and Lard toward the close of the
peroz. — — none here.
pieces
peroz
— — none here.
Quicksilver, £6 17s. per bottle; discount 3 per cent.
The stock markets have been firmer, and in 5-20 bonds, and a'eo in
Spanish Dollars (Carolus)
wise has been
Five franc
week
a
Sat’day.
Fri’ay.
Monday. Tuesday. Wed’ay. Thu’ay
92#-92# 92*-92# 92#-92* 92#-92* 92#-92* 92#-92*
U. S. 5-20’s, 1882.... 9O*-90# 90*-90# 90#-90# 93#-90# 90 #-90# 99*-90#
Consols
,
U. 8. 5-20s, 1884.
U. S. 5-208, 1885
U. S. 5-208, 1887.. ..
U. S. 10-408, 1904....
Atlantic & G’t West.
consol’d mort.b’ds
83
-90
88 -90
-90# 89 *-90
d.
6
6
0
9
6
s.
104
93
56
65
71
d.
102 6
92 6
56 0
62 0
71 6
104
92
56
0
64
70
B.
d.
104
6
104
92
58
64
70
0
0
0
6
6
d.
0
0
0
0
0
8.
92
60
s.
0
0
Fri.
Tim.
Wed.
d.
6
8.
Rosin (com
89*-89*
89*-.... 9)
89#-90#
83#-5)8* S8#-88* 88#-38* 88#-88# 88#-88* 88*-....
86 -80#
86 -86* 86#-.... 85#-86# 85*-86# 86
Wilm ).per 112 lbs
44
Fine Pale...
do
41
spirits....per8 lbs
Tallow (American). ,p 112 lbs.
29*-25* 23*-29# 28 -28* 28#-28# 28#-29# 28*-....
21#-21#
Erie Shares($100).. 21 *-22
21*-21* 2! -21# 21#-21# 21#Illinois shares ($100) 111#-112 110#-111 110 -111 110-110* 110-110* 1104-1U*
i
1
44
31 10 0
d.
0
0
0
10
7
6
8.
5
12
29
1
1
44
6
s.
5
12
29
1
1
44
Wed.
Tu.
32 10 0
Mon.
31 10 0
...
Linseed oil ..per ton..
5
12
29
29 6
1 10
1 7
6
44
Sp turpentine
44
Petroleum (std white).p. 8 lbs.
d.
0
0
6
:10
7
9.
04
70
>
32 10 0
Fri.
Thu.
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
Sat.
d.
5 0
12 0
8.
-90
88
-90
83
-9)
88
-80
88
90
Tues.
Mon.
Sat.
s. d.
102 6
92 6
56 0
63 0
71 6
Liverpool Produce Market.— Spirits of Turpentine have declined
6d., and Linseed Oil has advanced to £32 10s., the remaining articles
showing no change from the previous week.
:
Mar. 5.
quiet.
Beef(ex.pr. mess) p. 304 lbs
Pork(Etn. pr.mess) d 804 lbS
Bacon (Cumb. cut) p. 112 lbs
Lard (American)
41
“
Cheese (fine)
44
' 44
large business has been done at higher quotations. Atlantic
bonds have been flatter, and Erie and Illinois Central have also given
way in price. The following are the highest and lowest prices of
Consols and the principal American securities on each day of the
10-40s,
863
THE CHRONICLE.
19,1870.]
d.
0
0
0
10
7
8.
5
12
29
1
1
44
6
8. ii.
d.
0
0
0
10
7
6
Th.
32 10 0
0
0
0
1 10
1 7
44. 0
5
12
29
Fri.
32 10 0
London Produce and Oil Markets.—This market has also ruled
securities have attracted attention, and the quota¬
are higher.
For Grand Trunk the demand has been caused by quiet. The only change in prices is a plight advance iu Calcutta
the favorable traffic returns, and by the rumor that the company will Linseed.
Fri.
Tues.
Wed.
Thu.
Mon.
Sat.
be in a position to pay the interest on the 1st preference on the next
£ 9 10 0 £ 9 10 0 £ 9 10' 0 £ 9 10 0 £ 9 10 0
Lins’d c’ke(obl)p.tn£ 9 10 0
0 61 9
0 61 9
occasion in cash. Telegraph shares have been greatly depressed, and Linseed (Calcutta)
0 59 0
0 59 0
0 59 0
0 59 0
8ugar(No.l2 Dch std)
the quotations are much lower.
89 0
Many of them are now at a discount.
39 0
39 0
39 O'
39 0
per 112 ft>
0 39 0
91
91 0 0
91 0 0
91 0 0
91 0 0
The following figures Bhow the exports of British and Irish produce Bperm oil
.90 0 0
39 o°S
39 0 0
39 0 0
39 0 0
39 0 0
Canadian rail way
tions
..
.
Cotton Manufactures
Piece goods, yds.
:
Haberdashery and Millinery, valne
and
Cutlery
Week.—The imports this week
show a
but a large decrease in general
merchandise, the total being $7,166,248 against $7,532,062 last week,
and 6,305,186 the previous week.
The exports are $2,686,541 this
week against $3,902,429 last week, aud $3,524,928 the previous
week. The exports ot cotton the past week were 12,161 bales, against
16,660 balos last week. The following are the imports at New York
for week ending (for dry goods) March 11, and for the week ending
(for general merchandise) March 11:
Exports for the
small increase in dry goods,
:
Knives, forks, &c., value
Anvils, vices, &c, value
Manufactures of German
Linen Manufactures—
Piece goods, yards
silver, value......
89,762
380,3:2
496,714
-
£186,650
98,843
485,771
£167,884
£233,907
106,602
'..
106,979,885
84.755.006
1,363,139
1,367,742
1,213,595
119,855
86,204
132,845
43,959
44,044
56,078
165,036
1,078
29,722
6,970
19,026
3,643
7,081
268,000
1,279
18,440
4,982
300,446
1,060.224
Thread, lbs
1,250,909
168,335
155,266
1,473,245
78,622
358,926
1,472
10,546
382,732
2,909
Metals—
Iron—Pig, &c.,tons
Bar, &c., tons
Railroad, tons
Castings, tons
Hoops, sheets and boiler plates tone.
Wrought, tons
Steel Unwrought, tons
>er, wrought, cwts
Lea
pig, tons
Tin plates, cwts
Oil seed, galls
1,296,658
164,299
Salt, tons
342,312
piece goods, &c., yards
Handkerchiefs, scarfs, &c., dozens
Ribbons of silk orIv, lbs
Other articles of sifk only, value
2,790
16,066
£45,247
Previously reported...
Worsted stuffs, yards
a
$4,563,354
.‘18,190,554
$7,021 605
48,614,304
$7,166,248
49,117,056
$42,753,908
$55,635,909
$66,288,904
be found the importsof dry
reportol the dry-goods trade will
EXPORTS FROM NEW
1867. *
For the week
of the Franco Egyptian
capital of £410,000, in 41,00 ) shares of
37,279,964
Since Jan. 1
The value of
of
£10 each.
YORK FOR THE WEEK.
*
1868.
1869.
$4,315,898
Previously reported
prospectus has appeared this evening
Telegraph Company, with
our
3,583,000
3,203,855 2,489,601 2,704,898
3,692,800 3,429,540 5,334,661
50,431,896 09,508,626 66,252,879
Cloth, yards
Carpets and druggets, yards
The
96,968
123,987
859,302
$3,343,213
3,823,035
goods for one week later.
The following is a statement ol the exports (exclusive ofspecie)from
the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending March 16
8,064
83,545
15,142
.
Woolen and Worsted Manufactures—
In
76.570
135,736
95,382
Spirits, British, galls
Wool, lbs
$3,036,604
3,085,001
$52,514,301 1
Since Jan. 1
214,828
112,813
£77,096
!*ilk manuf’s mixed with other materials..
week..
Total tor the
Silk Manufactures—
Broad
1869.
$2,031,293
2,532,061
$4,601,700
47,942,61*1
Dry goods
QeneTal merchandise..
2,341
5,552
$4,052,964
32,467,174
specie) since January 1, compared with
shown in the following table :
Cable.
daily c’osing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
pool for the past week, have been reported by submaviiiO telegraph a3
shown in the
following summary
.
Market.—Consols have ruled steady until
tc-day, when prices became a shade firmer. United States bondB
have generally been quiet, without material fluctuation.
Railroad
shares continue steady.
United States bonds at Frankfort are q uoted
London
as
Money and Stock
quiet, but firm.
for account..^
Mon.
92*
92*
91#
117#
20*
29#
29#
6’s (1862) at Frankfort were—
95*@* 95*
95*@*
Franktoit
2)#
95*-#
9J#-*
95*
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton,
Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—There have been scarcely any
prices ruling steady.
Sat.
Mon.
d.
d.
20 9
8 2
s.
Flour, (Western)....?, bbl 20 9
Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red) p. ctl 8 2
8 9
Rad Winter
(Jalifornia white) “96
Oorn(W.mx’d)p. 4801bsn*w 27 9
*•
44
*
“
“
old
8
9
9
6
27
9
Tues.
s. d.
20 6
8 2
8 11
•
•
9
5
27
9
0
6
5
2
0
6
37
6
37
6
d.
s.
-
20 0
I
8
8 10
8 5
27 9
.
•
5
2
Thu.
d.
20 0
8 1
8 10
a.
9
27
•
Wed.
5
9
....
Barley (Canadian), per bush 5 0
Oats(Am.&Can.)per451bs 2 5
Peas..(Canadian) pr5041bs 87 6
s.
«
....
..
Brazil
Others. American ports
All other ports
following will show the exports
York for the week ending March 12.
The
March 7—Str. City of Port au
Prince, Port an
Prince—
American gold..
American silver
March 8—St. Holsatia, Paris—
Gold bars
Silver bars
March 10—Str. Morro Cast e,
6
37
3
5
857,524
249,251
1,889,118
366,631
1,082,389
1870 :
11—Bark
Gemsbok,
Zanibar
American
gold..
City -of
London, L’pool—
523
American gold..
British gold
39,395
51,308 March 12—Steamer Weser,
$535
95,311
338,810
725,419
1,026,939
246,563
of specie from the port of New
March
212,020
2
(i
359,375
582,520
155,526
225,194
718,198
756,501
323,739
Sp. doubloons..
37
37
1,332,402
6
«
0
5
...»
7,000
150,000
5
2
0
5
Cuba
......
Havana—
American silver.
French coin
5
0
5
5
2
-
•
Fri.
d
20 0
8 1
8 11
s.
9
27
.
Chinaand Japan
Australia
Britisn N A Colonies
997,176
2,999,075
296,204
472,373
1,286.092
33,763
743,952
408,228
530,010
291,978
1 277,735
12,505
337,727
541,946
345,135
1,998,773
429,585
-
Venezuela
British Guiana
22
30
Europe.
East Indies
$16,004,989
933,626
175,818
....
Mexico
New Granada...,
90*
115#
22#
-
*
Other Wert Indies
93#
93
91
116
22*
21*
30
daily closing quotations for U. S.
92*
92*
.
Germany..
Other Northern Europe
Same time
1869.
851,676
3,102,121
^
Holland and Belgium
Other Southern
countries (exclusive
$18,414,436
1,350,449
Hayti
Fri.
93
Thu.
93
91
116
93
91
118
93
93
U. S. 6’s (5 20’s) 1862.. 90*
Illinois Central shares. 115#
Erie Railway shares .. 20#
Atl. & G. W. (consols). 28#
The
W
Tues.
92*
“
Sat.
France
31,020,258
$33,606,799
Since Jan. 1,
1870.
Great Britain...
Spain
28,901,259
$31,577,637
1870.
$2,586,541
the corresponding time of
Tc
The
$2,676,378
..'.....$41,595,362
$36,520,120
exports from this port to different
last year, is
fingllRh Market Reports—Per
1870.
1868.
$2,272,278
2,329,422
1867.
8.581
16,662
6,984
YORK FOR THE WEEK.
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW
1,854
33,244
17,207
2,757
NEWS.
Imports and
88,489,362 75,372,203 103,065,386
1,404,430 1,723,826 2,023,719
110.167
93,958
5 01,070
754,337
711,918
‘ £850,900
Earthenware and Porcelain pkga
....
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
20,805
86,291
19,374
106,421
,
Thread, lb
Hardware
1,589,296
1,076,069
1,462,022
19,8(50
123,392
0 0
39
(Am’cm)
1869.
18C8.
1867.
Alkali, cwt
Beer & ale, gals.
Coals, tons
Whale oil
Clover seed
last three years:
and manufactures to the United States in each of the
59,000
March 12—Steamer
London—
Silver bars ....
Mexican dollars.
For Paris—
Mexican dollars.
10,000
14,480
49,500
188,273
2,650
$776,68
kt*
;364
CHRONICLE.
THE
iMarch 19, 1870.
-t-4-
Previously reported
|
12,795,306
•
I860
1859
5,746.117 I 1858
4,957,836 11857
4,119.919 11856
9,295,879 11855
9,32",881 | 1854........................
...
7.(167,529 I 1853
The
as
I Same time in
$6,954,304
1,259,899 11852..
6,862,957
imports of specie at this port during the past week Lave been
Creole,
March 12—Steamer
Curacoa—
Silver
Gold
March 8—Str. Pereire,
Gold
March 9—Str. Ri esia,
Columbia,
Havana—
Gold
Silver
$300
300
153,000
Havre—
273.200
offering
are
1,364
150
DIVIDENDS.
Havre-
Gold
ince Jan. 1, 1870.
Joseph Railroad Company
€l)e Bankers’ 0a?ette.
follows:
March 12—Brig la
St.
—
15,946,780 through Messrs. Tanner <fc Co., bankers, 49 Wall street, a limited
amount of their first mortgige bonds.
These bonds are secured by &
$2,612,321 lien upon the entire property of the company, the whole issue being
6,381,005 $1,000,000, at the low rate of $13,800
per mile. The road has un¬
9,015,712
4,809,330 usual importance as a route between the large cities of St. Louis and
2,613,923 St. Joseph, and the bonds are recommended unhesitatingly by Messrs.
3,739,202 Tanner &
Co., after a thorough examination of the security. Particu¬
2,7*37,450
lars may be seen by reference to the advertisement in another column.
2,580,747
>
Same time in
1869
1868
1867
1866
1865
1864
1868
1862.
1861
—The St. Louis and
5,171,095
Total since Jan. 1,1870
—iU-
Total for the week
The following Dividends have been declared during the past week:
$431,414
Previously reported..
3,064,381
Total ■
Same ime 1809
$3,496,795
Same time 1S6S
Same time 1867
1,103,837
3,0,093
Fund
fug* Bill »nd tli* Banks,—The members of the Exec¬
utive Committee of the National
Banking Association have visited
Per
When
Cent. P’able.
Company.
2, *36,377
Insurance.
Atlantic Fife (BrOOklyn)
Jeff
raon
.
6
5
,
Books Closed.
Mar. 12
Mar. 15
Railroads
IX April 5 Mar. 21 to Apr. 6
Washington for the purpose of explaining to members of Congress that Pitt?., Ft. Wayne & Chicago, gtnr
the eighth section of the
Funding bill, reported to the Senate by the
Friday Evening, March 18.
Finance Committee of that
body, would, if passed into a law, prove
highly injurious, if not disastrous, to the interests of national banks;
The Money Market.—The la-t baok statement shows that the
and a large portion of them, if not all,
would be forced to either late movement in favor of an easier condition of the banks was
aoandon their
only
organizations under the National laiw and wind up or
organize under Mate auihority, or as private banks.
The committee say : We plead the
injustice of making any distinc¬
tion between banks and others
ot
owners
bonds, and
we
maintain that
they, like others, should be left free to take the bonds or not. We
especially protested rgamst the injustice of compelling banks to surren¬
der or dispose of bonds which are not due, and the
right to hold which,
and to use lor the purpose that
they are now U9ed, we think they have
the plighted faith of the Government as a consideration for their
com¬
pliance with the terms of the National Banking law. With the present
enormous tuxes
imposed on banking capital by the General, State and
Municipal Governments, il is in our opinion impossible fora large por¬
tion ot the banks to maintain their existence and
pay reasonable divi¬
dends to their stockholders, without the benefit derived from circulation
whi.h they now enjoy, and which the section of the bill under con
sideration takes away entirely.
The following statement will show that there will be no
profit on
circulation if obtained on four and a half
per cent bonds paid for in
gold at par.
In making it we assume that money to be paid for the
bonds will be worth seven per cent.
If gold is above par, the result
will be more unfavorable than
appears in the statement.
It is to be
borne in mind that but
eighty per cent of the circulation can be
obtained
on
the par
value of the bonds:
BONDS AT
4%
PER CENT.
GOLD AT PAR.
Bond for $1,600.
„
Dr.
For interest on $1,000 for one year, at 7
per c nt
For imere.-ton $i00 ol re-erve on
circulation, at 7 per cent
Government tax on $800 of circulation
Interest on mutilued currency on hand,
penses connected with
circulation,
$70 00
-
express charges and other
say 1 per cent
ex¬
8 00
$100 00
CREDIT,
Interest
Interest
on
on
14 00
g 00
temporary. The deposits showed a decrease ol $3/247,000, while
specie was down if2,500,000, and the legal tenders $764,000,
making a total reduction in lawful morey on hand of $3,264,000.
The surplus over legal reserve thus stands $2,400,000 lower than
the previous week.
During the last few deys there have been in¬
dications of a moderate outflow of currency to some of the sur¬
rounding districts—a movement which usually sets, in about this
period and continues until the beginning of April, to meet the
wants connected with annual settlements made about that period.
Some considerable amounts of currency have been sent to Phila¬
delphia.
y
Notwithstanding these movements looking to a more active con¬
dition of the market, there has beeu little change in the rates
beyond the discontinuance cf the exceptional transactions on dll
at 4 per cent.
Loans on. stock collaterals are generally made at
5@6 per cent, the higher rate being general at bank. The br'le¬
ers, in anticipation of a more active market, have in many cases
made arrangements for money at three months ahead. The large
reserve of specie in the banks, however, as it tends to keep up the
restr've at a full figure, is likely to prevent any marked activity in
the
the market.
The discount market shows
activity. A considerable
made on the spring trade is coming into the
market; but as there is a steady confidence among the banks and
other buyers, the supply is by no means superabundant, and rates
still rule at 7@9 per cent for prime names.
amonnt cf paper
Bond for $1,000, one year, at 4
per cent
one year at 7 per cent
$860 of circulation,
45 00
56 00
!!.!!!!
^^
Profit on a $1,000 bond for one year, $1.
With gold at 12* per cent premium, the
bond would cost $1,125 in currency, and the Interest am other charges would be
$108 75
The income from the same would be
,
.
The following are the current rates on various classes of loans:
106 62
Loss.
$2 13
Export of Balls from Great BritnIn.—Messrs.. S. W.
kins & Co., exporters of
railway iroD, London, furnish the
Hop¬
following
statement, compiled from official returns
Countries,
America—
—Year
1867.
<
Toub.
Peru
16.398
168
...
268,060
15,346
4,769
2,574
3,840
Braz 1.
Tone.
165,036
5,451
2,729
5,200
2,2*8
Europe —
Illyria, Croatia and
Dalmatia
F
,
1869.
Tons.
300,146
23,990
1,376
3,978
4,823
21,841
Month endiDg Jan. 31.-%
1868.
1869.
1870.
Tonss.
Tons.
Tons.
17,999
20,421
24,610
110
319
18
521
165
617
558
328
30
2,664
’750
2,275,
*
Sweden
Prussia
124,693
1,269
6,452
101290
252,827
1,673
908
5,210
7,225
23,070
434
16
211
Africa—
Egypt
Other countries
24,738
221
1,100
4
25,782
11,017
4,459
11,785
3,482
13,474
168,020
20,COO
Asia—
10,498
13,354
12,465
auce
GS,!68
12.2S1
15,861
26,088
'
1,208
3,741
1,032
5,000
325
811
631
1,441
2,430
98,756
23,811
6,912
1,272
1,672
1,712
21,070
1,149
10515
6,053
34,812
; 75,711
4,614
2,515
2,737
0,193
41
E>bU,751
533,488
895,848
39,039
36,430
95,263
86,204
118,893
132,485
7,315
9,263
1,799
6,500
4,821
8^658
coun-
68,652
Attention is called to the card tf Messrs.
Tucker, Andrews <k Coit
a branch of the old and well-known house of Messrs
James'
W\ Tucker & Cc., in Paris.
In addition to the business of
issuing
letters of credit, this firm
proposes to purchase United States bonds in
London or Paris, byjcable orders, and also offers to obtain
loans on time
in the foreign markets,
—
Bankers,
■
upon
Pr.me
.
Acceptances
Piirue Notes
Good Acceptances..
PerCent./
I Good Notes
t® 6
Percent.
9®12
10®18
Bond and Mortgage. 7®..
7®. 8
7® 9
; Lower Grades
S®10
|
Loans
on
-
United States bonds
as
security, 2
United States Bonds.—The market for Governments has been,
the whole,
comparatively steady, the price of bonds at London,
gold in this market, having fluctuated but slightly. Upon
the whole, the indications of the market have been healthier than
last week. There has been a steadier feeling-among investment
holders. The panicky feeling respecting gold which a week or two
ago had seized on the public mind, aud which induced very heavy
on
and of
siles
of
bonds
by holders throughout the country, has abated
and the arrivals of bonds from the interior show
a
material decline.
'
47,285
119,855
Old iron to all
Call Loans
:
endiDg Dec. 31.
1868.
more
time, financial institutions, thinking that gold his
probably touched the bottom, and that bonds are cheap at current
pric s, have beeu free buyers , and, at the close of the week, the
stock of bonds on the market is probably much lower than a week
At the
same
The unsettled condition of legislation on financial questions*
holds speculation in these
expectation is, that in the
event of the adoption of the Funding Bill in substantially its
present form, the price of gold would decline and bonds follow in
smpathy, and vice versa, should the bill be defeated. The Treasury
purchased, on Wednesday, $1,000,000 Five-TweDties, on account
of the Sinking Fund, the total offered
being $3,449,550. Prices
close 1<^1£ below our last quotations.
ago.
tends to keep the market feverish, and
securi'ies in check. The prevailing
-**•»*• •'
*•
j-
-a*..-.-
THE CHRONICLE
The
following are the closing prices of leading government
securities, compared with preceding weeks t '
!
U. S.6’s, 1881 coup
U. S. 5-20’s, 1862coup....
U. S. 5-20’s, 1864
“
U. S.5-20’8,1865
“
..
114%
113%
113%
113%
112%
111%
..
US.5-20’8, 1867,coup
“
U* 8.5-20’s, 1868,
C. S 10-40’b.
Pacific Sixes
“
.
Fort
...
...
....
114%
118%
113%
113%
112%
111%
111
113%
112%
112%
111%
108
111%
110%
109%
110%
110%
106%
112%
109%
110%
no%
110%
112%
Purchased
28%
29%
74%
83%
46%
47
consolidated.*.,
97%
97
94^
95%
“
do
1 7%
scrip
The
108%
.
following statemc nt
105%
112%
weeks
133
98%
159%
93%
139
30%
62%
30%
62%
29%
62
58 ;
75%
45%
45%
76%
45%
97%
95%
76
43%
96%
94%
28%
95%
72%
97%
96%
93%
91%
93%
the volume of transactions in
shows
-
:
Week
ending—
Oct.
7
14..
28..
4
..
.
“
Nov.
..
..
.
11
Rail¬
road.
Bank.
..
143
186
404
2SS
347
312
184,192
97,695
85,482
;
107,407
102,(H5
75,246
235,838
Im¬ Tele¬ Steam¬
Coal. Mining. prest. graph. ship.
4.650
400 2,305
1,106
5,420
615
200 2,955
2,300
3,337
1,330
2.300
4,527
3,114
610
‘900 2,970 4,551
4.700
•
647
429
9J9
.1,151
683,693
211
195
305
1,863
324,742
280.338
53J
815
400
120.049 2,793
200
700
3,109
2,500
2.700
10,075
11,130
3,9C0
3.300
2,000
5,200
..
.
18..
..
25..
$11,603*12,935,500 o-30’s of ’65, n, r . $91,000$38,1^0,450
“
Dec.
2..
1,050
1862, cou.
’65, n, c. 756,450
“
“
..14,328,150
1864, reg.
20,0 0 .9
’67, reg
26,418,900
“
“
..32
1864, cou,
21,100
’67, cou
“
“
..03
1865, reg.
’63. reg
...
2,656,700
“
“
...6
Jan.
1865, cou.
96,400 7,707,659
’63, cou
13..
Statk Bonds.—This class of securities
20..
past
5-20’s of 1862, reg.
“
....
31%
65%
79%
47%
4
92%
141
shares, at the Stock Ex.j hange for the past and several previous
Total
hell.
Mar. 16.
prf
91%
142
-
72%
87%
19%
109
90%
145
Tol.. Wab. * W’n
NY Cen. &HudR
by the Government during the past week were $1,000,000
offerings amounting to $3,491,550. Coupon Bonds
purchased are converted into registered. The total mw held i*
$102,273,050. Details are as follows :
Total
held.
92%
,2%
137
“
the 16th, the
Purchase l
Mar. 16.
Wayne
Illinois Central..
Purchases
on
365
Ohio & Miss......
Milw. & St. Paul.
Feb. 1! Feb. 18. Feb. 25. Mar. 4. Mar. 11 Mar. 18.
117%
115
117%
117%
115%
114%
115
115
114%
11!
112%
109%
114
114%
113%
110%
110%
103%
IT. 8. 5 20’8,1865, July cpn
f
t
<
.
\
March 19, 1870.]
..
.
.
.
.
487
722
372,060 1,050
350,440
1,044
..
2.29ft
500
,
3C0
100
800
4,177
2,3 6
4,575
4,595
7 193
2,190
2,950
1,850
2.170
750
3,147
4,969
5,093
15,174
5,650
7,946
7,4! 2
6,249
6,020
9,175
4,684
4,875
6,4 6
Exp’ss.
&c.
6.926
Total.
205,149
6,130
3,742
8,183
4,193
3,128
4,490
113,418
100.909
124,400
218,063
8,161
5,385
3,828
9M95
253,866
401,638
720,848
344,235
2,501
296,10?
4,615 367,374
3,285 150,10
3,255 200,258
6,638 13»,278
4,537 115,969
6,470 177.601
4,200 177.684
6,074 141.910
8,882 168.450
4,205 1J4.872
4 90)
1,251
172,419 6,877
during the
week
3,000 1.939
10’>,997 5,391
5.650
2,000 3,062
has beeD generally quiet and destitute of especial feature. The Feb 27.. 1,365
3..
1,702
82,739 1,6 >2 12,350 2,850 5,485
10..
1,939
148,717 1,015
8,745
3,900 1.940
principal dealings were iu Teunessees, North Carolinas, ai.d Vir_
17..
157 955 2,435
775
3,220
1,200 1,493
24..
473
733
8.512
1,150 1,954
119,667
ginias, the first named having been firm an i the North (Jaroliuas
3,347
March 3..
826
436
149,226
2,510
5,095
3,7 0 2,775
steady. Virginias declined during the week to 70£ for old and 69£
10... 1,145
650
7,155
92,967 1,470
4,150
3,200
17...
781
472
475 2,295 14,118
42,931
3,055
68,092
3,975
for new, under a falling off in the foreign demand, but
to-day were
The Gold Market.—The reference of ihe Senate
Funding
buoyant and advanced, the o'd selling up to 74$ and the new to
Bill to the House Committee of Way3 and Means has
71. Lousianas also close buoyant and strong, the old bonds ad"
put a quietus
on
speculation for the present. The utter uncertainty as to tvhat
vancing 10 76, and the levee sixes to 75f- The Georgia issues
were firm and the Missouris
disposal that branch of Congress may make of the measure renders
heavy.
the course of the premium very unceitain. Advices from Wash¬
The following are the closing prices of State Bonds
compared
ington respecting the prospects of the bill are received with much
with last week :
Mar.ll. Mar.18 |
eagerness, and produce temporary fluctuations, according to their
M r. ll.Mar.18
Tennessee Sixes, x. c
69
60
I Louisiana Sixe3.
72
76
Tennessee Sixes, new
varying tenor, the price advancing with the probabilities of a
61%
49% | Louisiana. >ixes, levee
72%
75%
North Carolina Sixes, old. 47%
45
defeat an l yielding as the prospect of success appears to improve.
[ Louisiana Sigh s, levee... 82% 84
North Carolina Sixes, x.c 22%
23
J Alabama Eights
97
97%
North Carolina special tax 22%
Ge rgia Sevens
23
93%
93% The course of foreign exchange has been, on th-‘ whole, favorable
Virginia ixes, oid...v.... 74
74
Missour. Sixes
93
92
to a lower premium, rates having fallen to 107$@108 for
Virginia S-xes, new
71
s- out,h Carolina Sixes.n’w. 82
71
prime
82%
Rah.road and Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock market has bankers’sixty days sterling bills. A bill providing for the
resump¬
exhibited rather more speculative activity but without
tion of specie piyments on January
1,1871, introduced by Senator
any import¬
ant changes in prices.
This class of securities have singularly Sumner, had the effect of depressing the premium ; but, on the
ceased to follow the fluctuations in gold
just at a period when the discovery of its utterly impracticable character, themirket quickly
changes in the premium are especially important; and prices now reacted. The Treasury has not been a seller of gold this week.
remain near the figures at which they stood when
The following table wifi show the course of the gold
gold was 120@
premium
122. The earnings of the roads,
each day of the past3 week :
though in some instances showing
a falling off, are on the
■Quotations.
average equal to the high figures of last
Total
Balances.
Open- Low- Hien- Closyear; imd holders maintain that with the prospect of equal divi¬
mg.
eat.
cst.
ing.
Clear nLrs. Gold. Cnrrency.
112
111% 112% 112% 147,458,600 1,957,089 2,313,153
dends the fall in gold has only made the income from stocks more Saturday, Mar. 12
Monday,
“
14.... 112% 111% 113% 111% 74.96 >,600 1 1*5,5 9 1,339,665
1 15.... 111% 111% 112% 112% 92,17^,600 1.639,777 1,896,323
valuable. The chief activity has been in the Vanderbilt slocks, Tuesday,
Wedn’day, “ 16.... 112
111% 112% 112% £9,634,600 1,837. 67 2 074,918
112
112
112% 112% 41,865.0 '0 1,«09,884 1,472,592
Northwestern, Lake Shore, St. Paul, and Pacific Mail. North Thursday, “ 17
Friday,
“
18.... 112% 111% 11.-% 1!2% 85,026,000 2,868,951 3,2 0,465
w stern shares huve been weak,
touching 70$ a decline of 2$; also;
Current week
112
1U% 113% 112% 501,730, 009 10148,92712,841,131
Pacific Mail, which has fallen from 36-g- to 31$,
113% 110% 114
and St. Paul Previous week.
113% 522,575,000 16773,425 12,367,738
Jan. 1 ’70, to date... 120% 110% 123% 112%
which has fallen from 62 to 57$.
To-day, New York Central and
Foreign Exchange.—Exchange has been weak and lower, the
Hudson River fell to 96, and the whole market followed, the lowest
supply of cotton bills having accumulated, while thtfir value has
prices of the week being made to-day.
Private despatches received to-duy from Madison, say
that the declined, owing to recent failures at Liverpool. The importers are
bill authorizing the classification of the. directors of all railroad remitting sp »rin>s>yMarch 4.
March 18.
March 11.
companies in Wisconsin has been passed by the Legislature o London Comm’l. February 25. -108%® 108% 107%® 108
108%® 108%
107%® 107%
do bkrs%n<7
168
l0-< ®1'8%
108% @ 108%
108% 108%® 108%
that State and been signed by the Governor. According to the
do
do 8hrt.
169%® H 9%
109%® 169* 108%® l'fl
108%® 108%
5.18%® 5.17% 5.20 ®5.18% 5 29 67 5.21% 5 23%®5 22%
provisions of the law any board of directors can classify as fol¬ Paris, Iona
do short
5.15%@5.15
5.17%@5.!6% 517%® 5 18% 5.21 * ®5.20
lows: One-third to ?erve for three years, one-third for two years, Antwerp
5.1 8%®5 17% 6.22%®5.18% 5.20 ®5 2'% 5.23%®5 22%
.
..
..
“
..
“
.
“
..
.
“
“
.
.
..
....
*....
,
,
...
and one-third for
one
Swiss
year.
Hamburg
,
Amsterdam
Frankiort
Bremen
The
following have been the highest and lowest quotations for
leading stocks during the week :
N. V. Cen. & Hud.
N. Y. Cen. & Hud.
Harlem
cer...
Erie
Reading
Lake Shore
98
con...
46%
98%
72%
Pittsburgh.
Northwestern
following
87
..
Wabash
The
96
95%
144%
27%
97%
93 %
141%
24%
96 !
85%
44%
97%
70%
Northwestern preferred. 87%
Rock Island
118%
Fo t Wayne
94
Milwaukee & St. I’aul.... 62
do
do
preferred.. 75
Ohio & Mi°s
29%
N. Jersey Central
103%
Pacific Mail
36%
Western U. Tel....
34
....
in ton
Co.
Mariposa pref.
Pacific Mail....
Erie.
_
Reading.".””"
Lake Shore.......
Michigan Central
Clev. and Pitts d.
Northwestern*,*.; *
“
-
preferred
Rock Island
36
32%
15%
59%
Feb. 18. Feb. 25.
! 33%
31%
,
13%
{ 57%
20%
20%
41%
*
59
20%
i 42%
26%
97%
87%
25
41
25
96%
85%
97%
88%
118%
123%
92%
72%
89%
116%-
,
99
r
73%
90%
119%
mi
*
.:
121
101
i 72%
89%
120
13%
58%
20%
41%
26%
97%
\
a
81
‘
121
11%
61
62
20
19%
25%
25
97
97%
87%
120
01%
98%
W%,, 7;-5%
87%
88%
120
120%
.
36%
119%
98%
71%
86%
Mar.
119
•
Cl%
118%
12..
4%
$445,000
14..
44
15..
16
17..
18..
378,000
464,000
484,0C0
682,000
897,000
44
44
44
as
follows
40%
78%® 79%
®
®52!%
35%® 35%
40%® 40%
40% ® 40%
78% @ 79%
70% ® 71
71
5
24%®5.22%
35 %® 36%
40%® 40%
40 s® 40%
78*® 78%
70%® 70%
.
-Sub-Treasury.
00
00
00
00
00
00
91
44
574,487 05
611,265 65
$746,771
487,612
721,293 11
420,595 49
Balance March. 18....
$474,170 19
$772,678 75 $1. 630,u57 96
113,500 42
355,847 29
63,807 01
188,192 : 57
50 536 25
126,010 83
85.087 69
320,499 45
‘
685,975 99
1,3 >9.850 88
C64.650 57
2,449 204 88 $2,062,39 1 03
$3,465,713 83
357.714 78
364,185 20
255 147 21
4,839,964 76
7,289,169 64
2,062,394 03 * 3,465,718 83
,.
.......—
■
—
76,941,096 46
3,823,450 81
New York City Banks.—The
.
—Payments.- Currency.
Gold.
Currency
$79,003,490 19
Paym’ts during week.
i
;
:
•Receipts.~
Total. $2,850,000 00 $3,562,055 65
Balance, March 11
75,441,434 84
24%
95%:
85%;
118%
97
71
71
Gold
33% *
36%
71% ® 71%
Cuetom
House.
10%
61%
19
87%
40% ®
Treasury have been
71%
28%
102%
3t%
31%
Mar. 4. Mar.ll Mar.18
30
28%
28%
11%
5.20
The transactions for the week at the Custom House and Bub
93%
57%
were
Feb. 4. Feb 11
sy
35%® 36
10%® 49%
40%® 41
79%® 79%
Berlin
81%
118
the closing; quotations of the regular board
compared with those of the six preceding weeks :
Cumberland Coal
5.18%®5.17%
36 ® 3b %
40% ® 41
v
.
following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for *be we(k
ending at the commencement of business
on
March 12, 1870;
366
aahattan
Sew Fork
Merchants’
Mechanics
Union
America
Phmnix
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
2,032,963
6,455,856
3,269,538
300 000
Chemical
Merchants’ Exchange.... 1,285,000
1.500,000
National
800,000
Butchers*
600,000
Mechanics and Traders’.
200,000
Greenwich
600,000
Leather Manuf. National
500,000
Seventh Ward, National.
2,000,000
State of New York
5,000,000
American Exchange
3,266,235
1,075,287
Commerce
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
Pacific
Republic
Chatham
People’s
North American
1,813,750
4.388,565
9,417,406
22,153,074
7,575,887
2,591,515
3,806,522
4,000,000
Irving
Metropolitan
11,943,240
400,000
Citizens
Nassau
1,000.000
1,000.000
1,000.000
1,500.000
1,000.000
Market
St. Nicholas
and Leather
Exchange
Continental
2,000.000
.
750.000
Commonwealth
300,000
Oriental
400.000
Marine
Atlantic
Importers and
300,000
1,500.000
2,000.000
500,000
300,000
400,000
350,000
Traders’..
Park
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
Grocers'
North River
East River
Manufacturers & Mcr....
500.000
Fourth National
5,000,000
Second National
300,000
1,000,000
500,000
1,000,000
3,000,000
Central National
Ninth National
First National
Third National
New
York N.
Tenth
Exchange*
National
Bowery National
Bull s Head
..
Stuyvesant
Eleve ith
Ward
Eighth National
American National
Germania
Manufactur s & Builders
300,000
1,000.000
2:50,000
200,000
.00,000
200,000
2.50,000
500,00G
3,404,511
1,735,872
5.349,796
2,648.665
1,170,891
2.385,309
1,308,395
1,759,000
289,460
267,415
2,160,761
1,912,000
20,200
188,322
80,129
132,2P
85,219
S21.305
533,289
991,464
1,567,408
382,727
428,972
819,621
693,345
698,462
459,310
566,592
258,406
368,760
485,000
446,571
318,462
2 24,830
872,000
5.890
217,890
75,159
10,075
215,880
596,000
226,127
38,369
352,966
2.026,326
38,178
29,052
(>9.329
505,805
878,482
302,106
29.289
19.328
283,500
4,811
360,000
720,117
9,832,218
336,843
487,962
701,000
211,000
537,878
963,096
205,627
578.500
199,267
4.707,706
498,866
Quotations by J.
A. ۥ
The deviations
Dec. $193,609
345,658
1,265,886
1,211,696
895,785
217,122
334.500
44
Dec. 2,499,368
Inc.
21,797
Specie
Circulation
'43,568
74,851
254,521
300,335
Specie.
Capital.
$1,500,090 $4,863,0001705,000
Philadelphia
North America ... 1,000,000 4,201,903 65,866
Farmers’ & Mech.. 2,099,000 4,884,421 65,512
310,000 2,229,000
800,000 2,344,000
600,000 2,525,000
250,000 1,306,703
250,000 1,150,999
600,000 1,3 1,160
400,000 1,297,049
570,150 1,680,000
849,487
250,000
Commercial
Mechanics’
Bank N.
Liberties
Bouthwark
Kensington
Penn Township...
Western
Manufacturers’....
B’k of Commerce..
Dec. $3,247,116
Deo.
768,929
Consolidation
City
Commonwealth...
Corn Exchange....
Union
First
Third
Fourth
Sixth.
300,000
500,000
30",000
150,000
250.000
Seventh...
The
782,000
1,233,829 3,508,986
715,055
623,000
478,515
456,000
217,605
227,021
175,825
469,000
368,000
757,000
674.600
304,000
243,7(H)
.358,797
2,300
36,592
30,000
12,867
4,926
68,053
..
338,000
208.550
.
Republic.
1,120,000
2,112,000
1,469,900
992,868
941,205
1,382,727
992,600
595,550
443‘500
212,290
588,000
2,585,000
365,369
255,668
495,962
231,637
974,747
469,000
725,000
837,000
1,182,000
734,000
964,117
746,570
842,487
776,188
177,960
270,000
358,781
212,815
450,000
379,000 1,333,000
218,000 1,518,000
1,080,000 3,410,000
274.600
916,500
772,099
303,286
291,000
90,000
442,989
594,000
26,285
217,000
615,000
417,000
33,000
1,000,000 1,939,000 13,000
217,000
797,000
263,469
133,285
135,000
217,586
239,000
1,974,000
1,257,000
136,428
275,000
750,000 2,557,000
Eighth
Total
2,915,656
939,853
1,758,000
8,400
1,326,000 292,000
1,000,000 3,457,000 157,009
300,000 1,036,930 12,700
690,231
200,000
....
Central
Bank of
Deposits. Circulat’n
$990,000 $3,716,000 $1,000,000
L. Tend.
1,000,000 3,652,000 113,000
8,747
200,000 1,302,876
300,000 1,084,347
400,000 1,147,327 31,970
Girard
Tradesmen's
692,000
593,250
51,418,6451,677,218 12,704,279 39,382,352 10,565,909
deviation? from last week’s returns are as follows :
15,755,150
Loans
Increase.
Specie
Increase
Boston
.
$18,264 Deposits
Circulation
357,310
10,943
Decrease.
247,411
statement of the Boston
returned to the Clearing House, Monday
Banks.—Below we give a
National Banks, as
March 14. 1870.
Banks.
Atlantic
Atlas
Blackstone
Boston
Boylston
Columbian
Continental
Eliot
Everett
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
200,000
Market
800,000
Massachusetts..
800,000
1,441,836
45,554
2,279,865 26, <00
2,068,085 54,973
2,700,007 195,031
560,518 60,021
2,846,724 62,080
1,505,002 55,742
2,409,948
1,448,987
1,823,791
1,512,168
13,882
44,985
74,860
45,291
1,844,692 111,280
L
T. Notes.
$56,681
80,427
246,000
211,857
134,844
803,000
124,792
92,509
22,571
826,167
74,384
289,671
57,414
71,148
Deposits. Cireula.
$440,337
$406,609
645,019
1,329,266
622,008
688,570
668,729
726,629
1,097,124
865,307
997,928
598,359
1,822,022
657,836
507,611
54,915
422,258
185,889 1,007,872
174,812
978,036
553,921
1,359,063
597,708
798, (XC
795.800
448,662
348,883
794,792
789,880
390,417
130,000
543,924
497,227
473,996
1,122,867
757,741
499,659
197,232
133,586
759,180
107,208
1,277,120
188,689
196,968
25,475
154,142
236,498
«
878,417
1,549,259
386,601
899,587
1,213,570
9 New Street, and
Charleston, S. C.
44
North Carolina, ex-coup
44
b’ds
new
Carolina 6s, o d
8outh
821 831
6s, new
registe’d s’ck
44
Tennessee cx
44
coupons, 6s...
bonds, 6s....
731 74
bonds...
registered stock, old
44
41
1866
Virginia ex-coupon
701 71
new
“
44
6s, “
new
Memphis 6s, end. by
44
“
8s,
,
■
797.900
798,022
597 117
446,616
788,924
569,104
797,920
100,167
574,878
352,812
857,966
242,627
446,000
850,880
888,107
“
“
Wilmington &
44
44
OH
gj
44
78
55
52
4
—
....
67
partensburg and Union 7s,
guar’d by State S. C
Wilmington, N. 44C.,6s
44
“
8s
85
50
80
45
“
2d
*•
stock
44
Virginia 6s, end
44
by State Tenn.
lsts, 7s
-t t
44
Memphis & L.“Rock lets, 8s
iC
endorsed
VIRGINIA.
Orange A Alex., lsts 6s,.
44
Eufalla 1st
8s, gold bonds, endorsed by
.
State of Alabama....
..
Mobile and Ohio, sterling ...
44
44
8s, int
44
44
44
stock
Mobile & Montg. RF, 1st m..
Mobilo & Great North, lstsm
Belma and Meridian 1st m. 8s
Alabama & Tenn. 1st m. 7s.
44
50
44
4th, 8s
Virginia Central lsts, 6s.
<
44
53
44
96 100
107
99
96
stock
Central RR. 1st mtg. 7s
115
stock
Southwestern RR., 1st mtg.
stock
91
94
108
Macon and Westernlstock .
Macon & Augusta bonds .... 78
44
44
and bonds 871
44
&
Macon A
Brnnsw’k end b. 7s
Brunswick stock
Muscogee
44
bonds
44
44
endorsed...
80*
Gulf 7b bonds
44
..
stocky...
Southside, 1st mtg. 8s
2d m. guart’d 6s..
8dm. 6s
4th m. 8s
Norfolk & Petersburg 1 m 8s
44
44
44
44
44
90
80
44
stocks
u
Atlantic -
..
94
96
“
fund. int. 8s
Rich. & Panv. lsi cons’d 6s.
44
Piedmont bra’h
“
lsts 8s
7s
Biehm. & Petersb. lstm 7s
44
2d m. 6s
821! 851
44
8dm. 8s
Fre’ksb’g & 44
Poto. 6s.
95
90
44
conv.7s
25
ftOCk
2nds, 6s
Sds, 6s..
4th, 8s..
44
&Dalt. lstm. 7s.
Georgia RR. 1st mtg
2ds 6s
3ds 6s
44
80
•
83
lsts
Orange & Alex. A Man.
Va. & Tenn lsts 6s
701
•
2ds6s..
Sds 8s..
4ths8s..
44
92
74
22
41
2 mtg, 8s
8s income.
stock
“
86
2nds, 7s
10s....!
0s
Memphis and Ohio
44
44
44
6s...
Columbia and Augusta 1st m
Memp. & Charleston
44
44
ALABAMA.
.
st’ek
North Eastern let mtg. s...
•
821
Montg’ry & West P. 1st, 8s.
44
end 86
4
59
7s..
44
'
“
601 611
Railroad Securities.
14
70
guaranteed by State S. C..
“
75
74
00
65
68
83
58
71
Savannah 7s, bonds
44
63
TENNESSEE.
Petersburg 6s
Richmond 6b
44
81
“
Chari. &Rutherf.
North Carolina 8s
4*
stock
East Tenn. & Georgia 6s....
Nortolk 6s
8el., Rome
79
2dm 7s.
Charleston and Savannah 6s,
“
44
92
44
“
90
60
I*
44
*7i
55
72
70
...
New Orleans 6s bonds
10s
“
44
Weldon7sg\
Manchester 1 pfd 7s
SOUTH CAROLINA.
65
iNashvllle 6s
Montgomery and
2ds, 8s
.
NORTH CAROLINA.
South Carolina Railroad 6s..
- .
bonds
Opel.lets, 8s
Charlotte & S Carolina7s...
Greenville and Columbia 7s,
guar, by State S. Carolina,
51
Memp.
scrip
stock
N. Or. Jack’n &
82
52*
Memphis past due coupons..
Mobile, Ala., 5s,
*70
69
75
......
Rock & State
& Little
87
86
80
84
56
65
78
Railroad..
Memphis 6s, end, by Memp
and Charleston
$4
44
Lynchburg 6s
Macon 7s, bonds
-44
44
3(J
44
44
4 4
City Securities.
Alexandria 0s
..
Atlanta, Ga, 8s, bonds
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
Charleston, S. C., 6s, stock..
Columbia, 8. C., 0s
Columbus, 44 7s, bonds
Predricksburg 6s
Memphis 6s bonds, old
B6i
67
62
55 J
65
61
1867
“
44
i)(\
44
it
43
42
5s
44
Ask
67* 59 N. Orleans A Jackson lets,8s
“
44
cert, 8s
491 491
n
^
new
44
82
80
GEORGIA.
Capital. Loans.
Specie.
$750,000 $1,536,612 $93,189
1,500,000 2,763,89 2 57,967
1,500,000 3,878,471 72,262
1,000,000 1,878,202 48,860
Faneuil Hall.... 1,000,000
Freeman’s
600,000
1,000,000
Globe
750,000
Hamilton
1,000,000
Howard
Decrease. $488,00°
Legal Tenders...
Capital
new
44
44
Total net
Banks.
bonds
6s, Levee ... ...
8s, Levee.......
“
44
March 14, 1870 :
me.
“
45,000
Banks.—The following is the average condition
PhiladelDhia Banks for the week preceding Monday
the
“
-
Philadelphia
of
5s
'Jcoreia 6s, old
6s, new.
78, old ...'
“
7e, new
Louisiana 6s, ex-coupons.
241,617
741,410
624,015
433,452
Doposits
Legal Tenders
2,5:8,137
546,691
110,258
443,983
254,687
819,861
100.500
Bid Ask
90i 97 Savannah, Albany.* Gulf 7s
bonds, end. by Savannah..
71
Pensacola & Georgia 1st m 7s
84
82
44
44
2dm 7s.
84
“
44
pref st’k
91 *93
At’anta & West Point stock
93 93*
75| 76 MISSISSIPPI AND LOUISIANA.
7H 72 Mississippi Cent. 1st mtg. 7f
44
44
2d
44
75J 76
44
44
stock
87
84
44
& Tenn. lt«t m. 7s
47
47
44
44
2d
44
1
28
231
South. Mississippi 1st m. 7s
91
90
Alabama 8s
33,399,13533,835,739 209,831,228 53,302,004
from the returns of previous week ore as follows •*
Loan3
118.500
291,242
in. Welth & A rent*,
Kaufman,
Securities.
State
83,970,200 268,140,60S
Total
350,885
748,614
178,674
685,829
593,315
796,552
788.800
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
3,519,952
3,065,376
614 627
449,305
98.G14
149.355
677
1.032,102
3,935
2.010,498 2,918,109 15,827,586
10,956,123
537,904 1,894,166
1,156,763
270,000
5.616,475
799,112
427.068
5,241,365
350,819
445,935
4,041,602
783,606
609,070
683,471
269,027
19,826
526.5(0
909,500
32,300
897,334
225,000
9,843
1,682,572
5,746
5,505
331.306
1,742
369,077
2,870
357,604
993.098
845,991
601,401
338,237
799,967
646,654
1,141,183
47,360,000
Total
230,349
185,807
186,020
636.052
250,000
596,681
108,014,0285,024,691 8,510,573 37,708,082 25,280,027
The deviations from last weeks returns are as follows:
Legaltendcr notes
Dec. 255,801
Capital
Inc . 26,099
Loans
Dec. $323,403 Deposits
Circulation
Inc.
19,159
Specie
Inc.
94,824
2,228,196
19,345,303
1,207,933
672,274
2.015
11.007
1,064,230
4,540
35,939
Webster
589,789
872,160
177,033
765,770
793,711
864,517
871,947
687,188
641,667
880,065
115,667
227,960
111,851
98,850
260,714
177,692
105,181
2,750,271
1,530,000
1,829,805
804,799
2.422,938 154,576
State
2,000,000 8,776,614 151,249
8,318,976 239,560
1.500,000
Suffolk
1,093,800 88,485
600,000
Traders’
3,197,690 151,954
Tremont
2,000,000
34,961
760,000 1.872,086
Washington ....
First
1,000,000 3,888,898 224,258
4,929,918 365,488
Second (Granite) 1,600,000
11,190
939,234
300,000
Third
4,849,286 261,974
B’kof Commerce 2,000,000
1,902,757 64,970
Q’k of N. Amer. 1,000,000
6,021,248 865,729
B’kof Redemp’n. 1,000,000
2,8S6,';82 120,003
B’kof the Repub. 1,500,000
1,000,000 1,783,683 23,841
City
1,000,000 1,934,452 27,482
E\gle
1,000,000 3,460,859 330,232
Exchange
3,129,086 134.585
Hide & Leather. 1,500,000
2,000,000 3,722,000 60,890
Revere.
39,417
586,093
200,000
Security
1,000,000 2,428,084 143,306
Union
290.833
1,806.694
1,947,484
1,163,394
2,122.000
1,322,595
2,064,492
2,860,019
1,159,880
1,503,030
748,295
22,812
1,112,664
1,209,856
3.979
88,422
132,000
322,329
755,070
336.244
6.798,667
1,921,200 2,165,357
1,564,318
2,153,677
2.971,393
2,680,074
3,576,000
2,709.907
3,767,67?
2,721.278
1.479,938
1,522,440
•1,030,024
9,975,940
15,465,002
1,162,378
835,414
1,140,799
1,033.108
1,380,634
18,309.940
11,536,746
1,445,022
5,915,257
4,713,027
4,319,899
1,140,466
1.914.300
1,721,034
1,017,666
5,022.790
1,828,259
21G.674
1,201,903
856,115
131,101
5,998
4,100
53,156
282,129
2,737,845
1,000,000
1.000,000
500,000
Hanover
77,408
857,357
221,226
480,600
351,850
125,493
625.063
6,837,779
479.961
4,785
287.939
665,535
1,225,890
4,855.759
6,080,586
618,448 58,878
2,326,455 127,376
2,238,572 148,603
1,955,068 155,261
2,177,366 e8,106
200,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
North
900,000
Old Boston
1.000,000
Shawmnt
Shoe A Leather. 1,000,000
400,000
628,762
838,422
3,928.555
8,000,000
...
Mount Vernon..
New England,..
282,915
757.306
796,915
2.240,259
2.406,014
2,049,605
263,724
174,0.9
462,000
82,859
370,162
807,559
1,210,064
1,228,333 915,095
1,072,807 5,897,420
91,271
900,000
2,185,853
4,568,418
2,‘280.162
1,340,608
412,500
266,700
195,720
9 QAQ
641,744
110.580
606,196
3,108.199
10,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
422,700
2,000,000
450,000
3,456,965
1,470 7,714,459
526,115 2,597,667
4,832,413
757,166 1,678,497
1,734,196
4,985,479
450,371 2,944,648
481.620 1.475,314
‘
1,666,600
77,200
25,342
2,294,800
1,961.921
4,209,900
578,961
476,936
223,421
285,759
852,533
183,492
579,586
3,018,889
600,000
Merchants’
...
_
1,577.021
5,524,307
1,000,000
1,000,000
City
Legal
ClrculaNet
Tenders,
tlon. Depoalta $1,171,607
Depos
9924,796 *6,990,,246
954,820
10,147 4,631,849
888.946 5,596,431 1,875,687
801,100
ansand
discounts.
Specie.
Capital.
98,000,000 99,754,165 95.418,205
890.579
2,050,000 6,077,004
3,000,000 5,945,128 1,977.878
780,700
2,000,000 5.360.300
549,324
1,500,000 4,618,166
3,000,000 7,459,284 1,972,769
718,274
1,800,J00 4,034,935
BANKS.
2,881,189
865,823
46,787
6,475,887 858,601
244.379
218,624
95,452
28,731
855,755
400,000
Maverick
AMOUNT OF
•AVMAGX
Shoe
Corn
|March 19, 1870.
THE chronicle.
77
84
44
‘
“
0s
Richmond & YorkR 1st 8s
36
41
44
44
2d
.
March
THE
19,1870.]]
CHRONICLE.
367
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
£BPRESENTED BY THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, MAR. 18, TOGETHER
WITH THE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES SOLD AT THE BOARD IN THE SAME WEEK.
Satur. Mon
STOCKS AND SECURITIES.
American Gold Coin (Gold
Tuea.
vVed.5 Thura
Room.)
.
do
do
do
do
do
io
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
—
—
109
109
109%
108%
—
—
107%
118% 1"8%
108%
—
—
102,000
—
—
1,451,500
129,000
109% 109% 109%
109%
Satur.
36,500
5,000
—
6%
—
100
do
do
do
do
113%
106
—
Alabama
98%
—
105% 105%
95
—
do
-
—
——
93%
do
7s (new)
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do 6s coupon, ’77
do
do 1979
Louisiana 6s
do
31,000
—
73
85
—
93
93
93
Missouri 6s,
do
6s,(Han. & St. Jos RR.)
olew York 6s,1S“<3
do
6s. 28.2
do
73, 1879
do
73, States yB’ds(coup
Jo
do
do
(reg.
92
93
—
91%
—
—
—
—
—
*106
109
109% 109%
47
6s, 187o.
—
old
47%
23%
22%
____
99
—
83
86
83%
60%
83
do
do
Tennessee 5s
do
68 (old) ex c..
do
6s, (new)
1 60
50%
71%
70%
—
47%
23%
—
—
22% ‘ 23,*
59%
49%
69%
7.1%
—
—
—
—
83
—
—
ro
70%
——
59
49%
72%
TO
—
58%
49*
72%
11
”
—
—
92
94
119%
—
61%
74%
61%
74%
86%
85%
91
92
91
97%
97%
95%
U9% 119
61%
97%
93%
95
100
71%
90%
97%
94% 95%
—
143
—
_
68
59%
7-'%
90%
9T%
—
—
116
—
58%
71%
90%
96%
98%
146
142
117
29%
29%
?e%
2S%
—
—
—
—
—
—
8,t00 Rome,Watertown & Ogdensbnrg —
37%
St.Louis, Alton & Terre Hau*e.l00 03%
87
150
152
37
—
28%
—
150
93%
96%
93%
96%
93% J
96%
do pref.100
do
St. Lcuis & Iron Mountain
—
43%
—
—
—
—
238
59
100
19,600
7,978
2,950
203
2,610
9C0
1,164
684
l,5f0
800
155
400
6c0
1,837
13,771
151
200
285
3,855
4.600
460
7,280
3,990
95
246
57
3,700
150
189
1,430
5,450
1,009
200
2o0
—
—
82%
86
—
49%
73%
71
Sto ington
45
Toledo, Wabash and Western. .100
do
do
do preflO
400,000
Railroad Bond**
95
American Dock Imp 7s
Rnffalo. N. Y & Erie, 1st
Central Pacific gold bone's .. .— 94
8,000 Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund,
71,00
do
do
1st mortgage...
1,0:0
do
do
Income
19 000
45%
74
09
_
73%
Chicago. Burl ton & Quincy, 8p. c.
242,000 Chicago & Milwaukee, 1st mort..,
708,0! 0 Chic
172,500
52,000*
(5%
do
do
do
Northwest., Sinking Fund,
do
Interest b’nds
do
1st mort
do
consol id1 ted
90
9S
3.000 Chicago. R. Land Pac,7 percent..
4,' 00 1 hicogo & Rock Island, 1st;
Chic., >t. L.
Jacksonville 1st..
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 3d mort.
do
4th mortgage..
do
92
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
No.
)j
—
145
7
j
City
1
Commonwealth
Commerce
1(112
»|
—
99
)
—
110%
—
123
98
104
—
—
—
112
*
-
—
1
98%
—
104
—
I
■
>
—
Importers and Traders
■■ —
220
—
—
\\
Hanover
.
i
>!no
i
1
Toledo, Sink’g Fund
Col., Chi. & Ind. Central 1st...
90
—
94
94%
—
94
—
—
93%
103
7,000
9.600
37,000
5,000
93%
2d...
Delaware & Lick. Western 1st.
Delaw’e. Lackawan. & West, 2d m.
Detroit M. & Toledo
Great Western, 1st
—
3,000
—
91
1
Hi
—
94
91
—
97%
14,000
26,000
8,100
—
92
75
600
—
108
84
84
83%
83%
83%
60%
1,000
827,000
23,000
—
—
—
88%
87%
mortgage, 1888.
94
93
—
—
1,000
—
—
93
92%
[Great Western, 2d mortgage.
147
_
do
50 Erie, lstmortgage, 1868
12
do 2d mortgage, 1879
30
do 3d mortgage, 1883
50
do 4th mortgage,
60
do 5th mortgage,
83 Gal na
Chicago 1st
—
—
6S
2,309
300
94%
—
Cleveland and
do
115
—
—
—
—
—
—
m
45"
45%
70,000
—
—
j|
87
80
88%
—
S8
87%
79%
—
—
—
14,000
—
5-
—
£8%
—
zz z:
86
80
104
10,000
£2,000
—
12,000
14,000
1,000
.
Merchants Exchange.
—
140
—
—
124
Merchants
Ninth
North America..,.
Ocean
Park
—
—
Phoenix
—
—
90
—
104
140
—
—
104
140
140
124
-
111
106
—
—
—
—
—
—
§1
—
1
Hudson River, 1st mortgage,1869.
10
do
2d mort, (S. F.), ’86
114
Illinois Central bonds. *
79 Lake Shore, div. bonds..
150
30
10
50
—
.
1C
100
50
:
—
—
Delaware and Hudson.,
—
—
28
116%
116% 116%
116%
—
Wilks Barre
—
—
Gas.—Citizens
Improvement.—Boat.Wat. Po
Brunswick City Land.
\
1
34
61%
33%
17%
61
32
61%
32%
34% 33%
33%
33%
62%
61
61%
61%
33
—
32%
J
D
86% 85%
J
D
62%
62%
i
-
do
do
do
38%
38%
0 49%
0 21
49%
49%
—
——
83%
38% 38%
.
-
0
60
s
t
—
12
0
112
n%
—
-
-
—
11%
12%
—
‘
'
2d mort.
3d mort.
do
do
income.
48%
20
200
u
48%
do
do
St Louis & Iron Mountain, 1st m..
Toledo & Wabash, 1st mort., ext.,
730
9d mortgage,
do
do
f\
—
do
do
do
8s, equipment
14,103 Quine* y & Toledo, 1st
St. Louis, Alton & Terre H, lstm.
do
do
do
2,060
2d, pref
American.
38%
-
—
-
101%
19
—
—
11
10%
945
500
655
do
do
do
equipment...
do
cons, con
Toledo, Peoria & Wnrsaw.lst.E.D.
do
do
1,900 Union Pacific, 1 st mort
40
8,000
4,< 00
—
96%
91%
93*
4,000
1,000
103%
8,000
2,000
6,000
—
—
.
28,000
6,000
—
—
6,000
—
—
84
Pittsb’g,Ft. Wayne & Chic., 1st m.
do
0
—
do
do
2d mort.,7s...
93%
93%
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort..
85
do
2d “
do
do
do
7 3-10 conv
104
do
do
8s 1st mort
90
do
do 1st Iowa... —
102%
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage... 101% 101% 102
95%
do
do
2d mortgage... 95
92
91%
New York Central
162 N. Y. & New Haven 6s
10 New Jersey Central new
Ohio and Mississippi, 1st mortgage
do
do
consol, bds
2!>0 Pacific 7s, guar, by State of Mo
2,295
so%
87%
90%
—
Michigan Central 8s, new, 1882....
Michigan Southern, SinklngFund.
6s, 1883
do
do
7s, 1876
do
do
6s, 1887
300 North Missouri, 1st
275
1,000
2,500
7,000
1,000
—
—
Long Dock bonds
....
—
—
106
—
1
—
28
—
18%
—
93%
96%
■
New York 5s, 1870
do
6s, 1876
Bank Stocks
Merchants’ Union
United States.
120
100 70%
100
;
—
86%
83%
—
Ohio and Mississippi
do
do
pref
III
8«
•
municipal:
Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan
do
6SjPark Loan..
Jersey City Water Loan ..
Kings County 6s, ...... ,
Canton
S1%
19
"
—
94
97
—
1
VirginiaOs, (old) exc....
do
6s, (new)
do
6s, (reg.)...
...
Tflegraph.—Western U nion..
do
New
—
142%
93%
96%
—
—
—
miscellaneous Stocks
H3* 143
86%
—
1,200
1,475
...
22%
Bank of
Week’aS*/
.
-
Tenth
pref...10')
144
Pitts., F’t Waync&Chic. guar. —
74,0:0 Reading.
50
92
—
—
Ml
do
26,000 Panama
—
—
do
,,
—
—
142
do
6s.(new)
Shoe and Leather
39,000
*.«
—
NoithOaroli«tt,6s
Rhode Island 6s
Ohio 6s, 1886
—
—
—
75%
75%
74
74
92%
72%
85
—
74%
—
—
—
■-
do
do
scrip..
York and New Haven
100 145%
do
do
scrip. —
New Jersey
4,000 Norwich .& Worcester
29
_
Michigan 6s, 1878
do
93%
—
Louisiana 6s Levee Bonds
do
8s Levee Bonds
South Carolina 6s,
93%
—
new
do
—
113
109
-
—
Morris & Essex
60
9,0C0 N. Y. Central & Hudson R'ver.. —
in non
85
—-
Georgia 6s
109
102% 103% 102%i
—
—
—
—
—
192,000 Joliet <ft
Chicago
112,000 Lake Shore and Mich. South... —
Mariettaand Cincinnati, 1st pref 60
do
do
2d pref 50
10,000
Michigan Central
100
Milwaukeeand St. Paul..
10O
99%
War loan
do
—
—
—
do pref
Hudson RiverScri]>
—
—
106% If 6%
105% 105% 106
106
1
71% 72
71% 71
70% 71
86% 86
S6% 85% 84% 81%
118% 113% 118% 118% 118% 118
74%
74% 74
19% 19% 19% 18% 18% 18
Columbus C. & Ind. Cent
97
Cleveland and Pittsburg
97%
50 98%
103
102% 102% 102% 103
Delaware, Lackawana and West 50
108% 105%
107%
Dubuque & Sioux City
.....1 0
Erie
24% 25% 26
26%
100[ 24% 25
42% 43
do pref
50!
106% 105%
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100;
106%
106%
Hannibal and St. Joseph prcl.. 100•
l
Ilarlem
State s
5s
California, 7s
Connecticut. 6s
231,000
Frl.
No
—
_
c
112% 112% 112% 112% 112% 112%
Wed. Than*
6
6%
103
—
"
Mon. Toea.
:
92,5C0 ChicagoaDd Alton
:..,100
do
274,500
do
scrip..
—
72,500
do
do preferred.,. .10G
141,000 Chicago, Burlington and QuincylOO
17,000 Chicago and Northwestern
100
263,CC0
.do
do
pref.100
4,000 Chicago, Rock Island and Pac..l00
420,50G Cleveland, Col. Cin. and Ind
100
109%
111
110
STOCKS AND SECURITIES.
Railroad Stocks
Boston, Hartford & Erie
$97,030 Central of New Jersey
114% 114%
114% 114% 114% 114%
110%
110%
109% 108%
109% 108%
109% 109%
109% H9% 109
110
108%
109% 109% 109% 1'9%
103%
108
108% 108% 108% 108%
108
108
107%
109%
109
109% 109% 109
1381 ..registered
6s, 5-20s('62)coupon
6s, 5-20s do registd
6s, 5-20s C&4)coupon
6s, 5.208 do registd
6s, 6.20s C65)coupon
6s, 5.20s do reqist'd
6s, 5.20s (’65n.)cp/i
6s, 5.20s do registd
6s, 5.20s (1867) coup
6s, 5.20a do regisd
6s, 5.20s (1868) coup
6s, 5.208' do regisd
6s, Oregon Wax 1881
6s,
do. iky'rly)
6s, Currency..
5s, 1871
coupon
5s, 1871.. registered.
5s, 1874
coupon.
5s, 1874. .registered
5s, 10-40s ...coupon
5s, 10-40s. registered
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
c
os,
Week’sSalea
111% 112% 112% 112% 112%
National:
United States 6s, 1881... .coupon. 114% 115% 114%
do
do
do
do
Frl.
W. D
do
do
10“ s income
Western Union Telegraph Ts
*...,
—
81%
85
—
.
—
84
99
96
85
-
84
—
93
95
106
98
*
85
84%
101%
—
84
8J
87%
'
95%
95
87%
80
88
93
79
79
78%
78%
83
95
—
—
87%
101%
83
84
80
8t%
—
—
79%
—
—
78%
-
85% 85% 85%
—
86
85%
83%
90
89%
10,000
6,000
49,000
10,000
12,000
—
98
—
—
97
—
-
-
—
—
_
81
87
—
—
—
106%
97%
32,000
—
—
88
19,(00
13,500
10,000
3,000
17,000
2,000
8,(00
66,COO
2,000
5,000
15,COO
22,000
31,000
2,0
3,600
THE GHR0N1GJLB.
368
(March 19,1870.
Peoria, Poll In, and Jacksonville Railroad.—This road
$l)e Kailtoas Monitor.
wag
complete I the last year to the city of Jacksonville, and is 88 miles
long. Under its charter it may be extended to Sr. Louis. It is inde¬
pendent in its present relations with other connecting roads, but
its interchsnge of business is
largely with the Chicago, Rock Island, and
Pacific Railroad Company. Its bonds and stock are owned almost
wholly by the Directors, and are not on fhe market.
)
EXPLANATION OF THE STOCK AND BOND TABLES.
Mne Table of Railroad,
Canal and Oilier Stocks,
to
,<nextpage, comprises all Companies of which the stook is sold in any df the
7
j/i'pal cities (except merely local corporations), or upon which dividends are paid.
Le«*e of the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad Co.—
uotationa are always given of the per cent value, whatever the par of the stock may
The figures just after the name of the company indicate the No. of the CHRON¬ The Supreme Court of Philadelphia,
06.
Chief Ju (ice Thcmpsou presiding,
ICLE in which a report ol the Company was last published.
A star (*) indicates rendere on February 26, a decision in favor of the
proposed le?>se of
leased roads : in the dividend column x=extra; s=stock or scrip.
2. The Tables of Railroad, Canal and fitlier Bonds the Atlantic and Great Western Railway to the Erie Railway Com¬
occupy in all, four pages, two of which will be published in each number.. In pany. »nd perempt rily dismissed the bill of exceptions
Inch had
these pages the bonds of Companies wbich have been consolidated are sometimes
been filed by the first mortgage bondholde
and other opposing par¬
given under the name of Consolidated Corporation.
The date giveu in brackets
The
immediately after the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the state¬ ties, the parties opposed to the lease being ordered to pay costs.
ment of its finances was made.
In the “Interest Column” the abbreviations are as lease was executed accordingly, and the Erie Company was put in
follows : J. <fc J.=January and Julv ; F. & A-=February and August; M. & S.=
possession of the line from Salamanca to Cleveland and through to Cin¬
March and September; A. & O.
A'-ril and October; M. & N.=May a- d Novem cinnati.
ber ; J & D.=June and December.
Q — J =Quarterly, beginning with January;
1 lie Northern Pacific and tlia Central fowa Railroads.
Q. —F. =Quarterly, beginning w th February. Q.— M.=Quarter)y, beginning with
March.
—Ground has been broken at Duluth, Lake Superior, upon the North¬
3. The Table of United States and State Securities will be ern Pacific Railroad, the new continental line which is to extend from
published monthly, on the last Saturday of the month.
that city to Puget’e Sound open the Pacific.
The construction of this
4. The Table of City Bonds will be published on the third Saturday
The abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in the road, with the completion of the Labe Superior and Mississippi River
of each month.
j,,
•
tables of railroad bonds mentioned above.
The Sinking
each city am given on the same line with the name.
Fund or assets held by
(to be finished, from St. Paul to Duluth, in July next,' and
building of three more important lines from St. Paul to the differ¬
5. Quotations of Southern Securities are given in a separate
ent sections of Minnesota, will make of the latter city a great railroad
Table.
6« No reliable prices of Insurance Stooks can possibly be made.
centre, toward which will converge the trade cf the entire northwestern
country. For all this traffic, the Central Railroad of Iowa will be the
Railroad Earnings for the Latest Week Reported.—
route to the Soulh and Southwest, the distance from
1870.
1869.
Inc.
Dec. most direct
Road.
Week.
Duluth and St. Paul to St. Louis by this line being 147 miles shorter
$7/75
Chicago & Alton
Z 1st March $83,590 $90,665 $
than by any existing route.
The Central of Iowa will, therefore, have
2d March
199,408
250,289
Chicago and Northwestern.
50,88i
Railroad
the
-
•
Chicago and Rock Island
2d March
90,800
88,176
Erie
2d March
260,827
212,922
Lake Shore and Mich. Southern. 2d March
2d March
Marietta A Cincinnati
248,865
22,101
240,415
Michigan Central
1st March
81,129
Milwaukee and St. Paul
2d March
86,100
72,888
•
•
•
2,624
47,905
8,450
22,238
71,451
101,704
76,669
monopoly of the trade between Minnesota and the country along the
the whole Southern country. The
importance of this line, as the main outlet for the Northwestern
trade, is appreciated by Messrs. Jay Cooke <fc Co., E. W. Clarke & Co.,
and other bankers and railroad capitalists who have been associated in
the work of selling the First Mortgage 7 per cent Gold Bonds of the
a
.
.
<
«,
♦ •
.
•
.
line of the Northern Pacific and
»
•
137
...
9,678
•
•
•
•
15,604
3,780
Since these bonds were first offered in November
last, they have been taken to the amount of more than oce million
As less than three millions, remaiu to be disposed of, and as
Te eg rams Marcs l 7.—/t. Louis ..March 17.—The lower branch of dollars.
the Missouri Legislature haa passed a bill providing that the Hannibal the new agenc es named above are stimulating the demand, the entire
and St. Joseph Railroad Company shall pay all outstanding bonds issue (limited to $16,000 per mile) is likely to be closed outat an early
Toledo, Wabash and Western... 1st March
at par
pay
....
Central of Iowa.
Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co., after a careful examination into the
security, recommend it to their customers as a safe and
profitable investment. The advertisement elsewhere in this paper
gives information as to where pamphlets and maps showing the situa¬
tion and main features of this important road may be obtained.
—The Boston, Hartford, and Erie stockholders ratified the second
mortgage of $10,000,000.
But it will be necessary to have the
mortgage ratified by the Legislatures of the different States through
which the line runs.
This new mortgage pays off a demand debt,
when they become due, instead of turning them into notes to day.
merits of this
indebtedness.
New Orleans, March 17.—The
night.
Legislature adjourned si.ie die last
Among the last acts
in State bonds Id
The
....
a
was the passage of a bill giving $400,000
company fur the improvement of Bayou Rapids.
appropriations made by the regular and extra sessions
amount to
about $18,000,000.
Albany, N. Y., March 17.—Judge Johnson, of Rochester, has ren¬
the moti n made in the Susquehanna Railroad
case by the so-called Fisk directors,
denyiog the motion and sustaining releases many millions of the old bi nds, and funds the floating debt.
—A bill to provide a sinking fund for the State hai passed the
the Ramsey directors upon all the points. The motion wai to set aside
the judgment rendered on Judge Smith’s decision and restore the road South Carolina Legislature.
Under its provisio: s one sixth of the
to the possession of the receiver.
This decision leaves the Ram.-ey bonded debt of the State will be purchased and cancelled during the
dered his decision upon
Board in undisturbed control of the road.
year*
—The Wisconsin
Jersey.—The
Railroad Company to increase its capital stock to $15,00 .000.
1870.
1868.
(742 m.)
(280 m.)
(431 in.)
$276,116
(431 m.)
5 323,825 ..Feb....
279,121
f 568,270
$339,762
315,098
893,648
331,148
803 342
345 556
556,01*0
f384,564
X104 012
g558,100
353,736
(£50 m.)
t 312,604
I 218,982
11891,808
11485,048
S511,854
579,642
1870.
$293,978
•
$724,890
1,001,986
18,429,534
1.211,149
1,180,932
1,076,673
..June..
..July...
..Aug...
..Sept...
5,719,595
4,508,642 4,689,706
1,641,056
1,507,479
1,570,066
1,107,083
Year..
1869.
403,691
536,165
524.693
417,071
440,271
477,007
616,494
525,242
414,443
618,800
572,551
626,248
1870.
I860.
790,328
915,020
894.934
8'5,055
738,530
828,901
727,809
613,330
699,532
681,040
m
)
$1,006,997
663,391
1869.
1870.
Ohio &
1868.
(825 m.) (936 m.) (340 m.)
$369,228 $451,130. $896,171 $211,973
821,202
830,233 382,823
231,351
833,507
420,771
265,905
436,412
460,287
252,149
565,718
630,844
204,619
678,800
458,190
217,082
423,897
586,342
194,455
I 625,363
522,683
287,557
01024,045
724,514
807,122
S 1037,463 1,039,811
283,329
801,163
g£ 556,917
274,636
f 96,550
468.879
238,861
250/00
of office each
,
.
year.
2,964,089
218,639
223,236
192,364
275,220
292,803
828/44
298,027
254,896
2,915,547
341,S85
^558,3S6
S591,209
480,900
^ 579,000
g581,000
§ 424,5V9
«
433,434
Y475,600
(387,700
4,797,461
5,274,6/
Oct
...Nov..,
Dec.
511.820
410,825
390.671
.
1,294,095
1,350,822
4,570,014
4,749,16)
•
Mar....
149,165
165,388
130,645
(210 m.)
$132,622
127,817
175,950
171,8C8
157,397
Oct
Nov
Bec"“
.Yea*
1870.
(329 m.)
337,992
329,137
490.772
448,419
(210 m.)
$127,594
Sept....
304,115
131,019
109,629
329,388
(340 m.)
$196,787 .Jan..
218,234 ..Feb...,
June..
..July...
A US....
(829 m.)
$884,119
820,636
386,527
411,814
140,473
111,037
113,648
109,502
1870.
..April..
May.,.
Michigan Central.—
1809.
1868
(329 m.)
$843/90
1869.
.
,11^,965
1870.
'—St. L. Alton & T. Haute.-^
1870.
271/55
242,621
119/69
121,408
.
Year..
341,783
820,025
293,615
326,880
415,758
369,625
825,501
821,013
392,942
456,974
95,416
.July..
Aug
Sep...
201,500
218,600
263 867
g
(251 m.)
90,177
98,275
1868.
..
J/40/00
568,380
91,666
96,924
Mississippi.—*
$180,366
216,080
2 1,459
214,409
'
103,558
109,526
108,461
Jnne.
(390 m.
■
108,413
126,556
121,519
April.
May.,
1870.
1869.
(!,157m.) (454 in.) (520-94 m.) (608 m ) (390 m.)
$731,283 $308,587
$851,767 $362,800 $204.5<0
755,404
297,464
319,441
398,200 180,840
239,512
276,431
645,789
801,952
247/61
362,900
241 456
316,708
419,000
259.408
378,436
(508,000
$98,510
81,599
98,482
-Clev. Col Cin. &I
1870.
1869.
1869
(251m.)
$92,433
Mar..
-
1869.
(340 m.)
1868.
(251 m.)
1868.
.
.
12,9*6,COO
(850 m.)
517,646
880,593
1,239,735
1,279,602
1,124,745
1,048,272
7,160,991 7,817,6208,763,991
1868.
...
(864 m.)
$931,7>2 ..Jan
3,006,951 ...Feb..
838,7?7
735.935
Milwaukee & St. Paul.
ero out
Marietta and Cincinnati
661,793
763,779
889,966
901,630
....
1870
655 046
740.949
709,326
(864
608,730
595,355
549,714
..Oct
..Nov
-Lake Shore &M S.
(965 m.) (965 m.) (965 m.) (965 m.)
$647,119 $587,442 $657,139 $654, f 87
524,871
13,415,424
850.192
..Bee....
1868.
$871,218
830,286
1.149.258
1,092,378
1,269,934
1.258 284
1,167,155
1,032,813
1,821,139
1,414,231
1,144,029
867,731
807,478
1,094,597
34 S, 995
-Illinois Central.
(1,157m.)
Mar....
•
501,666
501,258
463,108
l
1870,
1869.
.April..
..May...
1410,000
1867.
proportion only
(1,152 m.)
Jau....
22503.745
409,568
361,700
535 866
a
1868
891,685
*486,196
§6 9,788
«
1869.
275,139
267,094
•.532,657
that
so
MONTHLY EARNINGS OE PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
Chicago and Alton.—
Chicago & Northwestern—><-Chic.,Rock Is. and Pacific
r-Sentral Pacific—gold-^
I
.
.
Legislature has passed the bill permitting railroad
Legislature ba9 authorized the Morris andEsjex companies in that State tc classify their directors into several classes,
New
133,392
140,408
143,986
204,596
196,436
210,473
174/00
•—Toledo, ^
'403,646
366,623
329,950
853,569
473,546
374.542
.—Union Pacific—'
I860,
1870.
(210 m.)
$152,392
1868.
(521 rn.)
1869.
(521 m.)
$278,712
$284,192
158,788
265,186
240 394
257,799
286,825
260,529.
852,704
311/32
812,529
154,132
293 344
348,890
144.164
283/33
484,208
450,203
429,898
810,800
470.720
422,868
857.332
823,279
840,000
899,488
400,000
837,888
716/28
4,013,200 4/69.419
B.70£l83
157.379
186,889
202,233
2( .5,750
189,351
160,085
1,923,863
3,014,543
450,246
1870.
(521 m)
;
(1053 m.)
293/45
691,420
706,602
628,559
617,685
758,467
(1038 m)
628,629
March 19,1870.]
THE OflEONlOLE.
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Subscribers will confer
a
great ftivor by giving
Immediate notice of any error discovered in
us
Tables.
our
T
COMPANIES.
DIVIDEND.
Forafull explanation ofthistable
Railioay Monitor,
ceding page.
see
on
Periods.
the pre
PRICE.
see
Rate
Catawissa*
50
50
Central Ohio
do
preferred
Charlotte, C<-1. & Aug
..
6i*
2
4
i%
5
4
5
5
128
135
100.
do
7,000,000
50 33,840,762
50 6,004,200
50 2,400,000
No. 244
and Erie*
do
pref
Philadelphia and Read. No. 242. 50
Philadelphia and Trenton*
100
Philadel., Germant. & Norrist’rr* 50
44* Plnladel., Wilming. & Baltimore 50
4
Pittsburg and Gonnellsville
50
5* '5* Pittsburg, Cincin. & St. Louis... 50
do
do
do
pref. f0
146* 146*! Pitts., Ft.W. & C.
guar*. No. 2171100
140
29,023,100
H4*
Portland and Kennebec (new).. 100
do
Yarmouth stock certificlOO
Portland, Saco & Ports No. 221.100
Providence and Worcester
100
Raritan and Delaware Bay*
100
Rensselaer and Saratoga con ...1(X)
Richmond and Danville No. 235.100
Richmond & Petersburg No.235.100
Rome, Watert. & Ogd.,No. 245..KX):
1,159,500
’69
Rutland
100
do
preferred
100'
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute. 100
8*
5
102% 103
46* 48
2SK
—
do
do
do
St. 1 ouis & Iron Mountain
St. Louis, Jacksonv. &
Quarterly
May& Nov
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July
Feb. & Aug
April & Oct.
Jan. & July.
1,099,120
1,597,250
9,084,300
1,793,926
2,42;-,000
*,000.0 0
19,665,000 Quarterly.
581.100 Jan. & July.
202.400 April & Oct.
1,500,000 June & Dec.
2,000,000 Jan. & July.
2,530,700
3,000,000 Aprii & Oct.
4,000,000:
847.100
3,000,000! Jan. & July.
1,883 800'
1,831.400 Feb. & Aug.
2,300,000
„
111
Bid. Ask
Rate
2,063,655
100
46*
8*
Last paid.
50
482,400
482.400 Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69
100 3, v 69,(0i
~
Pacific (of Mi.-souri)
Panama
Philadelphia
Periods.
PAR
Orange and Alexandria
Oswego and Syracuse
Pennsylvania
3*
4
5
’69
’69
’69
50 2,425,000 June & Dec. Dec., ’69
400,000 June & Dec. Dec,, ’69
50
ing.
PRICE.
Date.
•
2,200,000 May & Nov. Nov.,
5,432,000
May & Nov. May,
Cent.Georgia & Bank. Co.No.24S100 4,666’800 June & Dec. Dec.,
Central of New Jersey
100 15,000,000 Jan. & July Jan.,
preferred
Cedar Rapids and Missouri*
100
do
do pref.
explanation of this table,
on the pre¬
ceding page.
50
DIVIDEND.
Stock
Out¬
stand¬
Railway Monitor,
PAR
Allegheny Valiev
50 2,241,250 Jan. & July.
Atlantic and Gulf
100 3.691.200
Atlan. & St. Lawrence* No. 2’5.10C 2,494,900 Mar. & Sep. Sep., '69
•Atlanta and West Point. No. 221..100 1.232.200 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
Augusta and Savannah*
100
733,700 June & Dec. Dec., ’69
Baltimore and Ohio
100 18,151,962 April & Oct. Oct., ’69
Washington Branch*
100 1,650,000 April & Oct. Oct., ’69
Parkersburg Branch
50
Berkshire
100
600,000 Quarterly. Jan.V’70
Boston and Albany
100 16,411,600 Jan. & July. Jan., ’7o
Boston, Cop. & Montreal .pref..100
800.000jMay & Nov. Nov.,’69
Boston, Hartford and Erie
100 25,000,0001
Boston and Lowell
500 2,215,000! Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
Boston and Maine No. 236
100 4,550,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’10
Boston and Providence
100 3,360,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
Buffalo, New York and Erie*.. .100
950,000 June & Dec. DtC.,’69
Burlington and Missouri Kiver .100 1,285,000
do
*
do
380,000
pref. UK)
Camden and AmbSy
100 5,000,000 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’70
Camden and Atlantic
50
377,100
do
do
731,200
preferred.. 50
121,926 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Cape Cod
60
do
bora full
Bid. Ask.
Date.
Railroads.
COMPANIES.
Last paid.
pref.100! 2,040.000 Annually.
10,000,000
ChicagoMOO 2,478,7.0
901,341
Sandusky, Mansfield & Newark.100
Schuylkill Valley*
50
576,050 Jan. & July.
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville* 50
869,450 Feb. & Aug.
Shore Line Railway
100
635,200 Jan. & July.
South Carolina No. 243
50 5,819,275
South Side (P. & L.)
100 1,365,600
South West. Georgia.* No. 220..100 3,939,900 Feb. &
Aug.
Syracuse, Bingh’ton & N. York. 100 1,814,130:
Terre Haute and Indianapolis
50 1,988,150; Jan. & July.
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
100 2,700,000'
do
do
do 1st pref.100 1,700,000
do
do
do 2d pref.100 1,000,000
Toledo, Wabash & Western
100 9,387,000
do
do
do pref.100 1,000,000 May & Nov.
Utica and Black River
~
100 1,666,000: Jan. & July
55
150
Jan'.; *’70
58
150%
112%
54% 54%
Nov., ’69
Jan*.*,* 70
Jan., ’70
Keb., ’70
96% 96%
St* hw*
Oct., ’69
102
Jan., ’70
103
36
:
11
,
22
Apr., ’70
1%
Jan.
8
8
’70
93%
40
12
25
94
Oct., ’69
Dee., ’69 3 gold 102* 103
5
Jan., ’70
Oct*.,
’G9
3%
Jan., ’70
Feb.* **’69
HI
5%
3%
36
May, ’69
$7
65
43
Jan., ’70
3
2,085,925 Jan. dk’July. Jan., ’70
89*
Feb., ’70
5
111* 113
7,015,000 Mar. & Sept. Mar., ’70
5
Jan., ’70
do
112
do
5
2,425,400 Mar. & Sept. Mar., ’70
113*
50
Chic., Burling. & Quincy. No.215.100 16 590,000 Mar- & Sept. Sept., ’69
5
5
Chicago, Iowa ana Nebraska*.. 100 1,000,000 Jan. & July Jan., *70
Feb., ’70
4
70% 70%
Chicago and Northwest. No. 217.100 14,590,161 June & Dec. Dec., ’69
do
do
5
82* 82%
100 18,159,097 June* Dec Dec., ’69
pref
Jan*.*,* ’70
Chic., Rock Is. &Pac. No. 207... 100 16,000,000 April & Oct.
Ct., ’69
8* 118% *18*
84
80
Cin., Hamilton & DaytonNo.2 <9.100 3,500,000 April & Oct. Oct., ’69 5-s.
Jan.*,* *’70 11-33
Cin., Richm. & Chicago*No.229.100
382,600
*8*
Cincinnati, Sand. & Cleveland.. 50 2,989,090
45% 46
do
do
do pref. 50
3
428,646 May & Nov. Nov., ’69
73%
May, ’69
Cincinnati and Zanesville
50 1,676,345
Jan., ’70
Clev.,Col.,Cin.& Ind. No. 203..100 10.460.900 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’70 ’*3 k
74% Vermont and Canada*
100 2,500,000' June & Dec. Dec.,’69
4
102
Cleveland and Mahoning*
3*
50 2,056,750 May & Nov. Mov.,’69
Vermont and Massachusetts
2
.100 2,860,000! Jan. & July. Jan., ’69
59% 60
Cleveland and Pittsburg. No. 196 50 7,241,475 Quarterly. Jan., ’70
2
97* 98*’ Virginia and Tennessee
100 2 941,791:
Columbu8»Chlc. & Ind. Central*.100 11,100,000 Quarterly. Oct., ’67
2* 18% 18*
do
do
*555’,500 Jan. & July. July, ’69
pref
100
102
Columbus and Xenia*
105
50 1,786,800 Quarterly. Dec.,’69
Western (N. Carolina)
100 2,227,000, Jan. & July. .Tan., ’64
Concord
86
"‘5’ 82
50 1,500,000 May & Nov. Nov., ’69
West Jersey
50 l,209,f.00i Feb. & Aug. Feb., 70
Concord and Portsmouth
100
350,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’.0
3*
Worcester and Nashua
100 1,550,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
Connecticut & Passumpsic, pref.100 2,084,200 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’70
3
86*
Connecticut River
140
Canal.
100 1,700,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
5
Cumberland Valley
4
50 1.316.900 April & Oct. _/Ct., ’69
and
50 1,983,563: June & Dec. 3 & 80s
81
20
22* Chesapeake and Delaware
Dayton and Michigan* No. 229.. 100 2,400,00
Chesapeake
Ohio
25 8,229,594;
Delaware*
50
“s'
891,206 Jan. & July. Jan,. ’70
Delaware Division
..50 1,633,350;Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’70
88
9i“
103* 103* Delaware and Hudson
Delaware, Lackaw. & Western 50 15.927.500 Jan. & July. Jan, *70
5
..100 15,000,000! Feb. & Aug.
115
eh., ’70
116%
Detroit and Milwaukee. No. 196. 50
452,850
Delaware and Raritan
..100 4,999,400|Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’70
do
do
**7'
pref.... 50 2,095,000 December.. Dec., ’69
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.
50 8,739,800iMay & Nov. May, ’67
6i* 62*'
5
107* 108** Monongahela Navigation Co.
Dubuque and Sioux City*
100 2,142,250 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
50
90
92
728,100|Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
do
do
Morris (consolidated)
pref. ..100 1,988,170 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
3%
100 1,025,000!Feb. & Aug.
3i % 31
Eastern (Mass.)
ii6 ii6*
100 4,033,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
do
66
100 1.175,000 Feb. & Aug Feb., ’70
64
preferred
East Pennsylvania
3
50 1,309,200 Jan. & July. Jan., ’76
50 4,300,000
Pennsylvania
EastTenn. Georgia, No. 224
100 1,290,067
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 1,908,207 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’67
13%
East Tennessee and Virginia. ...100 1,902,000
do
30
32
50 2,888,977 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’67
pref..
Elmira and Williamsport*
53
500,000 May & Nov. Nov., ’69
50
2% 56
Susquehanna & Tide-Water
50 2,002,746
do
do
80
500,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
Uniom preferred
pref.. 50
8*
50 2,907,850
Erie. No. 240
26
100 70,000,000 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’66
4
West Branch and Susquehanna. 50 1,100,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’65
do preferred
43
100 8.536.900
7s
Dec., ’69
Erie and Pittsburg
58
Miscellaneous.
58
50
999,750
*4* 133 133% Coal.—American
Fitchburg
100 3,540,000 Jan. & July. Jan. ’70
25 1,500,000 Mar. & Sept. Mar., *70
Georgia. No. 205
100 4,156,000 Jan. & July. Jan. ’7o
4
Ashburton
50 2,500,000
Hannibal and St. Joseph No 241100 3,' 00,000
105% 107
Butler
25
500,000 June & Dec. Dec., ’69 85cts.
do
do
106%' 107
pref.... 100 5,000,000
Cameron.
Hartford A N. Haven, No. 225...100 8,300,000 Quarterly. Jan., ’70
Central
100 2,000.600 Jan. & July. July,* *’69
*5*
do
do
scrip....190 3,000,000
Consolidate d Md
Dec., ’69
Housatonic, preferred
100 2,000,000 Jan. & July Jan*.* ’70
Cumberland
loo 5,660,'000
27* 30
6
Huntingdon and Broad Top*.... 50
615,950
Pennsylvania
\
50 8,200,000
*5*
225
Quarterly. Nov,
do
do
212,350 Jan. & July. Jan., ’68
pref. 50
3% 10
Spring Mountain
50 1,250,000 Jan. & July. Jan6
60
Illinois Central. No. 196
139
.42
5
100 25,278,800 Feb. & Aug Keb.,
Spruce Hill
K) 1,000,000
27
30
4
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette.. 50 6,185,897 Mar. & Sept Sept.,’67
wilkesbarre
100 3,400,000 May & Nov, Nov.,’69
65
66
Jeffersonville, Mad. & In.,No.227100 2,000,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’66
5
Wyoming Valley
100 1,250,000 Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’66
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50 1,385,000
Gan.—Brooklyn
25 2,000,000 Feb. & Ang. Fee., ’70
Lake Sho.& Mich. South. No. 200.100 35,000,000 Feb. & Aug. Feb’.,* *’70
*4
S6% 86*
Citizens (Brooklyn)
20 1,200,000 Jan. & July. Jan.,
do
do guar. 100
583,500 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’70
5
Harlem
50 1,000,000 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’70
Lehigh and Susquehanna
5
50 8,739,800 May & Nov. May, ’67
Jersey City and Hoboken... 20
386,000 Jan. & July. Jan.f ’70
Lehigh Valley
50 17.716.400 Quarterly. Jan., ’70
110% 110*
Manhattan
50 4,000,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
Little Miami
116
117
50 3.572.400 Quarterly. Dec., ’69
9 son non
Metropolitan
100
Little Schuylkill*
81
82
New York
50 2.646.100 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
50 1 !000,’000 May & Nov. Nov.,
Long Island..
50 3,000,000
Aug., ’66
Williamsburg ...:
50
750,000j Jan. & July. Jan.,
Louisv., Cin. & Lex., prf No. 220 JO
37* 89* Improvement— Canton
848,315 Jan. & July. Jan. ’70
3%
16^
6i’ 6i%
731,250
do
common
47
50
50 1,021 736 Jan. & July
Boston Water Power
11
4,000,000
July, ’66
17% 17%
Louisville and Nashville No. 215100 8.681.500 Feb. & Aug Aug., ’69
4* 70* 71
Brunswick City
10%
Louisville, New Alb. & Chicago. 00 2,800,000
3
Aug.,’70
Telegraph—West.Union. No. 222.100 41,063,100) Jan. & July, Jan.*,’ *’70
2
32% 34
Macon and Western
100 2,000,000 Jan. & July. Jan. ’70
5
acifi''& Atlantic
2
3.000 ( 00| Quarterly. July, ’69
68
72
Maine Central
.100 1.611.500
Express.—Adams
100 10,000,000 Quarterly. Mar., ’70
61% 61%
Marietta & Cin., 1st prl. No. 217 150 8,130,719 Mar. & Sept. Sept., ’66
sV.’ 18* 19
Amer. Merchants’ Union
100 18,000,000
3
Jan., ’70
88% 38%
do
do
2d pref. .150 4,460,368 Mar. & Sept. Sept., ’66
3s.
7%
United States
.......100 6,000,000 Quarterly. Nov., ’69
2% 48*
do
do
common
2,029,778
Wells, Fargo & Co
100 15,000,000
Manchester and Lawrence
13F
100 1,000,000 May & Nov. No/.,’69
5
Steamsfiip.—Atlantic Mail
100 4,000,000
22
27"
uavterly. Dec., ’67
40
44
3
Memphis and Charleston. No.242.25 5,312,725 June& Dec. June,’69
Pacific Mail
100 20,000,000
uarterly. Sept.,’69
33% 33%
Michigan Central. No.2!3
119
100 12.329.700 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
5
119% Trust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25 1,000,000; Jan. & July. Jan,, *70
5
Milwaukee and St. Paul. No. 241100 7.665.104 Jan. & July. Feb., ’70 3 & Is. 58% 53*
National Trust
100 1,000,0001 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
4
do
do
pref ...100 9.744,268
New York Life and Trust.. .100 1,000,OOOlFeb. & Aug. Aug., ’69
January.
Feb., ’70 7&3 s. 72% 72*
10
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven* 50 3,856,450 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
4
102* 103
Union Trust
100 1,000,000! Jan. & July. Jan., *70
4
Mississippi Central*.
ioo 2,948,785
United States Trust
100 1,500,000)Jan. & July. Jan., *70
5
Mobile* Montg.pref No. 216..
1.738.700
Mining— Mariposa Gold
*8*' *9 '
100 2,836,600
Mobile and Ohio
ioo 4,269,820
Mariposa Gold, pref
'...100 8,693.400
18% 20
Montgomery and West Point.. .100 1.644.104 June & Dec. Dec.,
*4*
do
do Trust, certif.
48
2,824,000 Jan. & July.
50%
Morris and Essex*
50 7.880.100 Jan. & July. July,
3* 90*
Quicksilver No. 194
100 10,000,000
Feb., ’65 gold 10% 11
Nashua and Lowell...
100
720,000 May & Nov. May.
5
Nashv. & Chattanooga No. 220.100 2,056,544
Naugatuck. No. 195
100 1.818.900 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’70
*5
N. Y. & BROOKLYN CITY PASSENGER RAILROADS.
New Bedford and Taunton
100
500,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
4
New Haven & Northampton ....100
Jan. & July.
65
70
Quotations by Geo. K. Sistare, Broker in City Securities, 21 Nassau Street.
8
1,500,000
New Jersey..
100 6,250,000 Feb. & Ang. Feb., ’70
5
116* 1!8 j
New London Northern No. 243..100
4
t
1,003,500 Jan. & July. July. ’69
NAME OF ROAD.
LA8T DIVIDENDS PAID.
PAR STOCK.
N. Y. Cent. & Hudson R..No.248.!00 15,0 0,000
JBID. A8K
4
97
April & Oct. A, r 1 ’70
97%:
do
do
certificates. .100 44.600,0 0 April & < >ct. April ’70
4
91* 91% Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry. 100 900,000
47% 50
New York and Harlem. No. 197 50 5,500,000 Jan. &
144 t Broadway (Brooklyn)
4
1 3
July. Jan., ’70
100 200,000
do
do
50 1,500,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
4
150 I Broadway and Seventh Avenue
pref
65" 70**
100 2,100,000 December, 1869....
3
New York and New Haven
100 9,000,000 Jan. & July. Jan.,' ’70
5
145
149 ) Brooklyn City
200
210
100 1,500.000
N. Y., Prov. and Boston
No.22J.100 2,000,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
3% 85
86*: Brooklyn City and Newtown
100 400,000 January, 1870
'•%
80%
Norfolk and Petersburg, pref.. .100
300.500
Brooklyn, Prospect Park & Flatb. 100 254,600
do
do
!! .* Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach.:. 100 144,600
guar. .100
*8
137.500 Jan. & July. Jan., ’70
North Carolina. No. 223
.*•”
100 4,000,000
3
Bushwick (Brooklyn)
April ’70
100 262,200
Northern of New Hampshire
100 3,068,400 June & Dec. "ec., ’69
4
!12
40
ti2*j Central Park, North & East Rivers 100 1,065,200
Northern Central. No. 198
& 45
.'50 5,000 000 May& Nov. Nov. ’69
2
99
98
30
100 500,0Q0
Coney Island (Brooklyn)
Northeast. (S. Carolina). No. 201
14
16
898,950
Dry Dock, East B’dway & Battery 100 1,200,000 Feb ’70, quarterly
98
100
do
do 8p.c.,pret
155,000 May & Nov.
165
180
Eighth Avenue
100 1,000,000
North Missouri
kx. 7,700,000
18* 19* Forty-second St. & Grand St. Ferry 100 748,000 Nov. ’69,eeim-an’l..
5* 116* 170North Pennsylvania
50 8,150,000
*5.?.
74
73
Grand Street & Newtown (B’klyn) 100
Feb.,
70
80
170,000
Norwich and Worcester *
100 2,363,700 Jan. & July. Jan.,
5
10 1 Hudson Avenue (Brooklyn)
100 106,700
Ogdens. * L. Champ * No.219
100 8,077,000 Annually. Jan.,
S
82
82% Metropolitan (Brooklyn)
100 194,000
4
09
1.994.900 April & Oct. Ocfc.,
! 08
Ninth Avenue
100 797,320
Ohio
19,833,318
100 881,700 April. ’6i. auarterly
28% 28* Second Avenue
2 75* * 80
3,900,705 Jape & Dec. Dec.,’69
nu m
^
3 AQ«,
100
ixth Avenue
100 750,000 Nov.’69, semi-an 1..
Pref
3*
72%
5 124
O I Cretand ABoffhp.nv
River. TO 4.259.450 Quarterly. j-Ocf.
84
85
2%
Nov. *69, quarterly.
*69
4 260
Old Colony and Newport.;
100 4,9*3,420 Jan* & July. Jan., *70
3
tan Brunt Street (Brooklyn)..
94% 95
'
Cheshire, preferred
Chicago and Alton. No.
100
196.....100
prefer red.... 100
.
V*
..
.
.
S*
...
'
'
'
"
.
..
it*
t
f
\*
t*
1*
"
1*
.
..
....
....
*
..
....
....
'
»
•
•
•
•
-
-
T
.
.
.
.
..
**"
’
„
..
....
,
..
.
andMissi*6tppi.dNo. I^?fil00
•• •
.
•
..
.
.
.
-,*•••
,,,,
,
..
100\^ 75,000
••
•
THE CHRONICLE
370
[March 19, 1870.
CITY BOND LIST.
For
"
an
standing Per
Ce’t
Railroad Monitor ” previously.
Alexandria, Fa., Sep., ’69 (1918,356)..
’96 to ’67, registered st’k for KR ®c.
Coupon bonds
Augusta. Oa., April, ’69 ($1,143,750):
782,856
135.500
Loan, Pitts & Connellsville KR....
Water loan
Exempt
do
Public Park (Druid Hill)
Park improvement
5.000,000 Loan (Balt. & Ohio RR)...
City Hall
Consolidated loan
Court House loan
UUiOCU 1CUIO XU 1
do
y
do
do
»» •
V ct
i VlVi
•
.
•
York* Cum.RR
West. Md. RR..
Union RR
do
do
do
Bangor. Me., $2,528,700:
City debt proper
1854, Penobscot & Kennebec RR...
1869, European & N. American RR.
1869, Bangor & Plscataqua RR
do
1368 Boston
do
do
Williamsburgh debts, ’55 & '57
;
!
’67..
Prospect Park loan, 1864
do
do
do
do
-
do
do
(2dser.)..
Fourth avenue improvement, 1861.
Bushwlck av. improve. ’65 & ’67—
South 7th street, 65 & ’G6
Gowanus Canal, 1866
Other city bonds, 1867
Various issues in 1869
City
stock
do bonds (coupon)
Chicago, Nov. ’69 ($12,040,500)
do
River
do
Funding floating debt, ’15
Funding floating debt, ‘35
do
do
'19.D
'50. E
Funding floating debt, '47
A2
Funding floating debt, ’53-’54
L
6
6
J. & J.
Workhouse bonds. 1869
69,000
211,000
40,000
97,000
48,000
37,000
37,000
Sewerage bonds, 1869
Ap. 1, ’69 ($1,58! ,100;
100,000
do
Columbia, S. C., Sept., ’69 ($367,000;:.
1855, Water Works
1866, Fd’g bds. conv. .Ian. ’701nto 7’s
Colrlmbus, Ga., Sent., ’69 ($395,000
'56, Mo. 4c Girard RR loan, coup
’66, Funding bonds, coupon.
’55 to '69, otlier bonds, coupon
!
Detroit, MU:h., Jau. *70 ($1,287,909):..
Bonds, various purposes
!
155,000
200,000;
315,000;
|
by city.. j
!
7
6
6
6
159,000
6
6
j
Sinking Fund
Jersey, City, May 1, ’69 ($2,424,429)
Bounty bonds
I
I
($194,176):..!
j
I
l/ndeviue, Ky., Oct. 69 ($6,933,747):....)
For Jeffersonville RR stock *52
School Houses,’53&'54
1
,...■
|
93*
92*
....
....
do
do
do
do of’52
do
do of ’60
Water stock of ’49, ’54 and ’63
do
do of ’54 and ’57
Croton Reservoir bonds of 1864
do
Aqueduct bonds of 1864
New Aqueduct stock, 1865
*
7
7
7
7
100,000 io
110,000 6
!
652,000
295,000
1,415^000
....
230,000 7
76/00 10
218,000 7
....
50,000
93,000
477,000
170,000
1
B’ding loan st’k, No 3 & No 4,’50-’53.
.
95
97
SI
90
102
103%
Floating debt fund stock ’60
Docks and slips stock ’51 and ’52...
Public education stock ’53
Market stock ’65
do
do
’68
City Cemetery stock *69
85
102
102
87
103*
103*
....
87
90
....
102" 103*
102
108*
Vol. Soldiers F. A. fund bonds ’63.
do
do
do
do
do
do.
do
do
do
do
do
do.
Tax relief bonds 1869
Lunatic Asylum stock 1869
.V. Y. County, (17,000,000):
Court House stock, No. 1 and 2
Assessment fund stock
do
do
do
Sol. subs, bounty Red. bonds
Sol. bounty fund bonds
Sol. subs, and Red. bonds
Sol. bounty fund bonds, No. 3
Sol. bounty fund Red. bonds, No. 2
Riot damages Red. bonds
do
do
indem. bonds, 1 & 2.
Repayment of taxes
Peoria, PI., Nov. ’69 ($919,000):
School bonds
War bounty bonds
Railroad bonds
do
do
Water works bonds
do
do
do
Philadelphia, Jan. 1, '69 ($36,737,7:35):
Bonds maturing from 1870 to 1885
do
do
do
do
do
Bonds maturing from 1886 to 1890..
Bonds maturing from 1890 to 18^7..
1899
102" 103*
Pittsburgh, Sept. ’69 ($8,160,000)
Water extension loan (coupon)....
J. & J. Sav.
’70-’77
A.&0.!n. Y. ’73to’82
J. & J. Col. ’70 to'89
S. F.
$67,14 8
Vari. Detrt '70 to'79
Vari. !
“
’81 to’88
J. & J.
a
J. & D.
1889
S. F.
$5,500; yearly
A.& O. lnd'pj 1870
“
1889
April.
S. F.
$112,8 75
Vari.
’89 &'90
A.&O.
1881
Funded debt bonds and certifl- ?
cates, coup, and registered
(
•Compromise RR. bonds (coupon).
Portland, April 1. ’69 ($4,711,900)
Loan to At. & St. Law. RR
do to Port. & Rochester RR
Bonds to b’ding loan com’sioners.
99
Municipal debt
'.
Son Francisco, June ’69 ($1,709,100)
Bonds of 1851, (gold)
do
1855, coup, (gold)
do
1858. coup,
do
School bds ’GO-’61. coup, (gold)
S. Fr.& St. Jose RR., coup. (gold).
Judgment bonds ’63, do
do
Central Pac. RR. '64,
do
do
Western Pac. RR. ’65,
do
do
School bonds ’66-’67,
do
do
Judgment bonds ’67. do
do
Savannah, Ga., Oct. ’69 ($2,048,740)
100
l66'
Assots. *210.4
50’.'.!!..
;J. & J. N.Y.
Bonds to Southw. RR) assumed by
Bds to Aug.& Sav.RIiv other parrs
Bds to At. & Gulf RR.) but In lltlg.
Various city bonds (before war)
do
do
do
(since war)
..
Funding bonds of 1866
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. ’69 ($490,000)
92
:..
Bds to St. Jos. & Don. C. RR. 10-20.
1880
’70to’79
’70 to’79
8. F. $1,549 .548
A.&O. N. Y.
1882
J. & J.
1883
A.&O.
1883
M.&S.
1884
79
78
30%
79*
73* 74*
179* 80*
8
St. I/mis, Nov. ’69 ($12,642,000):...
Railroad bonds
Bonds for city purposes
Water bonds or June, 1867 (gold)..
Water, wharf and harbor bonds.
Park
do
Per
Ue’t
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
7
6
6
7
6
279,000
128,000
234,000
135.500
104.500
300,000
100,000
500,000
175,000
1,000,000
866,000
304,000
200,000
1,825,000
‘e"
145.600
292,100
207,900
52,785
6
6
6
369,000 ’t>"
6
bonds, 1868 (gold)
do
(currency)
Sewer bond*, 1869 (special tax).
217,000 6
97,000 6
46,000 10
215,000 6
1,293,000 6
110,000 6
102,000 6
142,000 6
458,000 6
114,792
705,000
5
590,000
260.500
412,000
5
8
8
When wher
paid.
pal
due.
M.&N. N.Y.
1887
<1
M.&N.
1889
Vari. Loui. ’75 &’85
U
Vari.
’85 &’86
ii
Vari.
A.&O.
F.& A.
M.&N.
J. & J.
M.&N.
A.&O.
Vari.
Vari.
A.&O.
Vari.
Bid. ABk
paid.
1
•
(1
a
N.Y.
1896
1897
1897
1887
1897
1898
1898
Loui.
N.Y.
Loui. ’73 to’88
4 4
1898
N. Y.
1889
44
’82 to’93
S.F.&c
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
$597,5
Assets.
$2,743
78
80
80
85
79
73
71
71
79
78
78
78
71
70
70
78
71
72
85
79* 80*
*
78
80
83
Lync hburg.
....
....
«»
41
•4....
....
,000.*.;..
J.&J. N.Y. ’82-’84
44
J. & J.
’85 to’87
44
J. & J.
’85-’86
“
J. & J.
►
1884
Vari. Vari. Vari.
44
J. & J.
’67 to’88
J.&J. N.Y. ’97-’98
44
J. & J.
’T2-’73
J. & J. N.Y. ’77-’78
44
J. & J.
’82-’83
44
J. & J.
1898
«...
t
4
v
•
*
*
....
•
•
•
.
.
,
.
t
^
„
„
.
....
J. & D. N.Y& M1891
Assets. $536,0 00
J. & J. Mobi
1891
44
J. & J.
1886
44
J. & J.
1885
Assets. $566,0 00
J. & J. N.Y.
1888
S. F. $650,0 00 vrly.
J. & J.
1892
M.& N.
1892
Vari.
1892
J. & J.
70
1874
A.& O.
1874
M.&N.
1874
M. & S.
1874
J. & J.
1874
J. &D.
50
1873
M. & 8. N.Y.
73
1894
S. F. $16,22 1,782....
Q—F. N.t. ’70 & ’80 95
44
Q—F.
1890
44
Q- F.
1890
it
0.—F.
1883
44
Q—F.
’75 & ’79 95
(4
Q—F.
1875
100
44
Q—F.
1907
44
Q-F.
»f
1907
44
Q—F.
1884
it
q—f.
’70 &’78 95
44
93
Q—F.
1898
44
Q-F.
99
1887
44
Q—F.
99
1898
44
Q—F.
99
1887
44
99
Q—F.
1876
U
Q—F.
1895
44
Q—F.
1874
4ft
Q—F.
1873
*4
(J—P
98
U78
44
Q—F.
till 1876 94
44
Q—F
1873
44
M.& N.
1894
4
M.& N.
1897
44
M.& N.
1888
102*
41
M.& N.
’70 to’72
44
M.& N.
’73to’75
44
M.& N.
/_
1876
44
M.& N.
102
1879
44
M.& N.
1879
102*
....
....
500,0 0 *8"
....
*
*
^
» •
6
6
6
6
6
348,000'
73,000
2,819,000
247,000
133,000
338,000
1,500,000
•
•
....
6
5
7
....
5
5
6
6
5
6
6
6
6
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
5,147,200
900,000
100,000
1,800,000
514.700
1.878.900
870,000
280,000
250,000
190,000
399.800
8,066,071
275,000
2,083,200
2,500,000
725,000
990,000
1,133,437
2,748,000
400,000
154,000
75,000
40,000
75,000
1,500,000
1,500,000
266.500
2,767,000
300,000
6
6
7
5
6
7
7
7
6
7
6
6
6
6
7
2,600,000
1,240,000
851.700
2,000,000
4,000,000
946.700
745.800
376.600
1,000,000
758,000
1,000,000
7
6
6
7
84,000 7
136,000 10
74,000 6
286,000 7
163,000 7
150,000 10
623,767
8,899,066
6,394,819
20,439,215
5
6
6
6
365,000
7
695,000
2,100,000
6
6
6
6
1,750,000
350,000
794,000
1.851.900
....
1,188,600
10
217,000
6
6
750.500
400,000
250,000
227,000
317,000
10
7
7
7
7
7
7
....
117,000
174.500
940.500
511,840
66,000
238.800
7
7
7
7
7
7
400,000
7
1,552,000 ’6"
5,157,000
8,500,000
1,702,000
346,000
85,000
300,000
6
6
6
6
6
«.
6
r
-
-
-
•
♦
T
,
t
T
•
71
-
r
*
-
-
-
76
-
*
*5
#
65
53
-is*
♦
„
t
i
„
•
•
•
t
f
„
98
101
„
„
1
•
„
„
.
•
.
98
95
101
101
101
101
100
-
94*
ft
t
#
„
.
103
„
,
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
S. F.
Vari.
M.& S.
M. & S.
Vari.
J. & D.
M.&N.
S. F.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A.&
A.&
6&7
J. &
4-5 J. &
....
1,031,000
69,000
230.500
.
t
t
6
«
*
«
....
6
4,715,000
296,000
267,000
....
87" 90"
3d:
7
6
6
....
..
“ j 1887
Assets.!$195,0'00.
7
....
Central Park fund stock ’53-’57
do'
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do 1857
Cen. P’k imp. fund stock ’57 & ’59..
do do do
do
-do 1860...
do do
do
do
do 1865...
Cen. P’k additional fund stock 1859
Real estate bonds ’60 and ’63
jJ.&J.
7
7
$5,000,000
New York, Nov. 1,1869 ($34,746,030):.
Water 6tock of ’40 and '41
Croton water stock of ’45 and ’51.,
....
1876
’77-’80
I Vari.
’71 -’79
F.&A.
’81-’82
Vari.
instal.
Assets. $160,0 00
ij. & J.j Col. ’76 to’93
....
234,783
250,000
750,000
250,000
do
do
do
do
do
do
Old city debt
New loan for
6i'
J. & D.
J.&J.
:..
!
90
Consolidated debt) $650,000applied
do
do > yearly to int’st
do
do ) and principal.
Railroad debt
7
do
do
1900
1908
S. F.- $1,008 ,883
J.&J. Clev
’79-’81
J.&J.
’78-’79
....
120,000
169,300
106,500
1870
1871
1872
1876
1878
1880
1881
1881
1882
1881
1885
1*85
1885
1885
1885
1885
1886
1886
1888
1888
1883
1890
1890
1890
1895
1895
1895
1897
1897
1897
1898
1900
190')
M. & 8.
:
!
91
sein-an
«
1
115>0
.
J.&D.
A.&O.
7
166,000;
Main Sewer bonds, var., issues....
f raders wharf, ’54
J. & J.
...
500,000
125,000!
Subscription to stock, ’53
M.&N.;
6
6
6
6
7
75.000
100,000
.
School Loan
do
Water loan bonds
fAavonvxrrth. May 1,1869
Bonds to Mo. Itiv. RR
For public works
do
do
M.&N. I
M. &N.|
J. & D.|
M. & S.:
A. & 0*1
6
6
50,000:
City Hall bonds, 1869
Indianapolis, Nov. '69 ($225,000)
M.&N.j
M.&N.1
1(X),000 7 30! M. & S.
do
Funded debt bonds
do
do
do
do
do
Water Work bonds guar,
!J. & J.!
J. & J.j
J. & D.'
M.&N.!
!m. &s.i
250,000 73-10;j. & D.j
150/00 73-10;F. & A.
J. & J.
99,000 6
221,000 6 1M.&N.
6
M.&N.!
20,000
6
A.&O.
199.500
A.&O.:
98,000 6
100,000 6
A.&O.;
6-15 year
Works loan
!J. &~J.
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
6
5
6
6
6
6
80,000
Orph. Asyl. Gr’nds for Park, ’58..Oi
93
’72t0’79
M.&N.
500,000 73-10 J.& D.'
250,000 73-10 M. &N.I
Extern* Imp. of Waterworks ’58.K
do
do
’51. k
Bonds to Mob. & Gt. North RR...
’82to’94
&0.j
;
Montr/omem;, A/a.,Sep.’69(1518,000):
Bonds of 1868, N. & S. Ala. RR
New Orleans, Nov. ’69 ($10,740,850) :..
’71to’90
’70-’86
’70-’77
1880
’80to’94
’90to’94
do
do
Coupons past due
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept., ’69 ($705,000):
Recruiting loan Act, ’61
Mobile, Nov. ’69 ($1,262,500)
City debt ABC (pay. andy till ’91)
do
do DEFXpay. an’ly till ’86)
’71to’90!J....
A.&O';
J. & J.!
147.500
27,000
Loan to White Water Canal, '47..A
Erection of a new Hospital '67... .b
Erection of a new Hospital ’68...82
do
do
$993, 15S
Q. J. Char ’69-’98
’69to’93
!J. & J.
S. F.
$429, 03 i
! J. & J. N. Y ’74to’82
A.
589,000
119,000
25,000
14,000
a
War bonds 1868
Bds to RR’s, *69,
’70to’95
M.&N.
116,000
93,000
..
Paving bonds
'73to’75
71.000
Workhouse, ’66. ,.Y2!
Orph. Asyl. grounds fo.i Park,’5S.O;
Erection of a Workhouse, ’63 ....X;
Waterwork purposes, ’68
C2|
Common School purposes, ’60-’6l.P
Purchase of wharf prop’ty,’55-’56.N
Epls. Bury’g Gr’nds for Park, Y0..Q
Exteu. & Imp. of Waterworks, '47. C
Water
do
1915
1916
150,000:7 3-01 J. & D.!
F. & A.i
96,000 ; 6
Purchase of wharf prop’ty,’55-’5GN
Common School purposes, ’34
j
Loan to Little Miami RR, ’44
A'
Real estate for Workhouse, ’69.. .-Y j
100
’73to’?6
50,0001
.B2
..
Paving bonds
i Assets.
100,000
S
T
Eggleston Avenue sewer, ’68
OsvelaiuL O.,
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
57,000
Loan to Cln, & Hills. RR,’50& ’51.F
do Eaton & Ham. RR, ’50 & ’51. G
do Covington & Lex. RR, ’51. .H
do Ohio & Mississippi RR, ’42. .1
do -Marietta & Cin. RR, ’61—M
Common School purposes, ’45.... A
Bounties to Volunteers, ’65
V
od
do
&
&
&
&
&
&
|J. & J.
2,000,000
C
Bounties to Volunteers
Bounties to Volunteers
Erection of
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
187.00C
Cincinnati, ($1,507,000)
Purchase of Park frontC. Hall,’50.D
99
standing
PRICE.
Princi¬
out¬
365,000
Bonds to Miss. & Tenn. Kli
Bonds to M. & O. RR
Various bonds, 10 per cent
Old bouds, various purposes
New bonds,
do
’85-’94
1924
2,773,000
do
South Park loan
Bonds to M. & Oh. RR
Bonds to M. & Little Rock RR
87
1891
'81-’99
'69 to’81
j J. & J.
jj. & J.l
1,030,000
2, ’. 20,000 i
87,000!
2 423,0* 0!
1,420,000
improvement loan
Municipal bonds
do
J. & J.!
!J. & J.
:
Sewerage bonds
Memphis, Tenn., Jan. ’69 ($3,623,792):
’72-’7o
’77-’79
’75-’77
dem’nd
dem’nd
S. F. $934,8 10
J. & J.B’kln ’70-'75
J. & J.
’71-’79
J. & J.l
’72-’75
5,135,000
51,500
Water loan
do
do
Bonds Va. & Tenn. RR
Stock for Va. & Tenn. Rlt
Bonds KR. funded interest
1886
1890
’70-’71
5,502,000
Charleston. S.C., Nov. ’69 ($5,197,000);
city purposes
$3,149 ,700.
M.&N.j
bonds, endorsed by Louisville.
Lynchburg, Fa., Jan. ’69 ($698,385):..
Bonds
Lon.
Bos.
242,000
213,000
6,935,000
OfA AAfl
370,000
552,000
1,217,000
2,495,000
159,000
260,000
222,000
319,000
150,000
173,000
’67....
Special tax bones, ’69
J. & J.
70to’85
A.&O. Bos.
1874
J. & J.
1891
A.&O.
1S99
S. F. $6,869 ,989...
Bos. dem’nd
’78-’79
’70-’87
’81-’8 7
’85-’86
’74-’78
dem’nd
’70-’85
516,000
'66
Rowan’s, *, wharf, ’68
RR, ’68
Wharf
property, ’68
City purposes ’68
7
85,000
Various bonds issued ’51 to ’59
Local improvement of 1861
Water loan, ’56 to ’59
Bonds frtr oitv nurnnanc '441 fn
for city purposes, ’61 to
Soldiers aid fund of 1865
Balt.
do
do
Elizabeth and P.
RR
INTEREST.
Amount
672,000
’59
do
do
do
do
For school houses ’67
Water stock ’67
rf3-;85
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
do
Bounty fund, ’65
Various city purposes, ’65-’66 /.
For improvement of streets, ’66....
1885
336,000
Bt'ooklyn, Jan. 1870 ($27,227,42’>):
City Hall loan of ’46, ’49 & ’50
do
1^82
1,290,000
150,000
..
For an explanation of this Table see
Railroad Monitor ” previously.
Water works, ’57
'70 to’95
270,759
583,205
4,172,500
893,500
411,000
1,928,000
2,718,675
874,000
688,000
1,949,711
394,000
Highlands
Bid. Ask
aue.
188Q
1,000,000
600,000
’63, recruiting funds
Sept. 29, ’63, bounty to volunteers.
*64 to’66, city purposes
*86 to '69, various city purposes
Roxbury debt assumed
’46 *’49, water scrip bonds
’46 *’49,
do
do
sterling.
June *58, city notes (new main &c).
1866, water loan (dies. IIlll Rcso.).
-
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
6
6
6
328,700
600,000
’62 to
pal
paid.
!Assets.
Boston (May, 1869) ($16,959.500):
’52 to ’t>8, various Trust Funds
Mar.S ’53, Renewal city debt
52 to’63, city purposes
PRICE.
Princi¬
J. & J. Alex. till ’88
44
“
J. & J.
’88
Assets. $1,248 ,810
J. & J. Aug. vari’us
S. F.$ 22,017 ,259....
Q.-J. Balt. 1890
’70-’95
J.&J.
1875
1893
1893
1890
6
6
413,053
555,506
185,703
5,000,000
36,000
891,646
137,414
836.500
500,000
500,000;
112,00(1!
wher
paid.
‘7’
7,005,809
1,900,000
4,631,145
2,211,068
Consolidated bounty loan
When
6
6
1,143,750
Bonds for various purposes
Baltimore, Jan. 1, ’69 ($24,017,724):....
St'k due at pleasure after July, 1890
New
INTEREST.
Amount
out¬
explanation of this Table see
O.
O.
J.
J.
S.F.&c
r
...
1887
’73 to’76
44
44
’80 &’81
’95 to’97
1891
’77 &’79
1882
’70 &’71
0
’78 to’88
-
•
f
*
t
t
-
*
*
*
*
'83-’90
44
-
105
N.Y. ’75 to’92
44
’70to’71
44
r
102*
41
41
(I
44
14
$80,00
V.
N.
.W.
.
t
T
t
t
Peor. ’70to’75
N. Y.
1872
44
’78 to *88
44
1888
44
'77 to’81
$11,91 6.488....
Phil. '70 to’85
44
’70to’85 l66
44
’86-’90
44
’90-’97 101
-
1
*
e
b
«...
t
m
9
pt.ph
&N.Y
N.Y.
t‘
*
r
Pitts.
,
0
.
f
.
.
....
*
♦ ^ «
*
t
♦'*
»
ICO*
101*
'98-’94
99
100
’59-’99
90
91
1913
72
$3,865 .650
Vari.
Bos. -T O O =3
44
J. & J.
1887
44
J. & D.
Var.
Vari.
Port. '70 to’89
S. F. $1,298 ,m
M.& N. S. Fr.
1871
100
J. & J. N.Y.
1875
90
J. & J. S. Fr.
1888
85
J. & J. N.Y.
1870
100
Vari. S. Fr. ’77-’78
92
44
A.& O.
1888
92
44
J. & J.
1894
92
ftfl
M.&N.
1895
92
(4
A.&O.
1881
92
44
A.&O.
1887
92
Assets. $1,311 ,000
M.&N.
1869
F.&A.
1870
J. & D.
1888
Vari.
’7310*88
J. & J.
1886
J. & J.
1886
Assets.
00
f
72*
...
95*
.
t
-
F.&A.
S.F.
Vari.
Vari.
J. & D.
Vari.
F.&A.
Vari.
F.&A.
,
r
J600.0 1
44
Vari.
44
1897
41
Vari.
<1
1898
*
if
Vari:
1889
•
•
«
•
•
•
•
«...
....
86
•
•
•
•
95
95
95
95
95
95
•
.
•
•
.
.
.
•
....
♦ • •
•
....
75
1889
jMOOO VS:
•
t
....
82
....
86
96* 97*
80
95
85
g*
9/
88
March
Subscribers will
COMPANIES, AND
Table
on a
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
ISSUED.
Amount
Out¬
33
O 05
When 1
“Railroad Monitor,”
see
rt
3d Mortgage,
.
400,000
|
Androscoggm (Jan. 1, *69):
^
1st Mortgage (Bath Loan)
' 425,000 6
Atlantic dc Gt. west. (Jan. 1, ’69): |
I 7
1st Mort., skg fund (Pa.)
1 ]
17
1st Mort., 8kg fund (N. Y.)—
|
7,111,100 s7
1st Mort., akg fund (Ohio) —
17
1st Mort., skg fund (Buff, ext.)
I 7
1st Mort.
2d Mort.
2d Mort.
2d Mort.
(Franklin Branch)..
(Penn.)
(N. Y.)
(Ohio)
) j
3,908,100!
S7
[>
ih
J i.
7
(1st series). ,18,917,500, 5
(2d series). J ?>MO,000
7
iA.
A.
A.
'J.
1, ’61 (5-20 yrs).
’53, £1(X),000
Baltimore dc Ohio (Oct. 1, '66):
1,(K>d,776
6ct.
579,500
1,710,500,
5.000,000;
i
431,500!
155,000]
“
Q.-J.
1
6
6
6
!
1878
Baltimore J 1867
A.& O.
J.&J.
“
J.&J.
J.&J.
44
1890
1873
1885
a
44
8
8
6
6
J. & D. New York
M.& S. Princeton.
“
F.& A.
7
J.&J. Charlest’n
500,000
1,619,520
753,500
J.&J.
A.& O.
A.& O.
Albany.
London.
6
J.&J.
J. & J.
B oston.
6
400,000;
260,500'
7
204,000
(Agric. Br. RR.) of ’64 .
Boston, Clinton & Fitchburg..
Boat., Con.
Montr'l (Apr. 1, ’69):!
1st Mort. (71 m.)
j
2d M. (71 m. & 1st 22%m.) conv...
2d M. (71 m. &2d22% m.) conv...!
j
Sinking Fund Bonos
Bost., Hart, dk Erie (Dec. 1, ’68): ,
97
7
Boston.
90
8i
82
•
.
•
.
...
150,0001
200,000
496,000
600,000
: 14,000,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
55,000
Convertible Bonds of 1858
366,000
Scrip Certificates
200,000
Mortgage (whart purchase)....
Brunswick dk Albany:
1st Mort.<go'.d) guar, by
Ga
15,000p.ni
Buff.. Brad, dk Pittsb. (Oct. 1, ’68):
580,000
1st Mortgage
Buff., Corry dk Pittsb. (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Bitffalo dkErie (Nov. 1, ’69) :
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.).
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.).
Comp. B’ds (B.& St. Line RR.).
Comp. B’ds (Erie & N’the’st RR)
Comp. B’ds (Buff. & Erie RR.)..
Buffalo, N. Y. dk Erie (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
700,000
F.& A. New York
J.&J.
Boston.
J. & J. New York
J. & J.
Boston.
1865
1870
1870
1889
M.& S.
7
7
7
7
“
J.&J.
J.&J. New York
J.&J.
Boston.
J.&J.
’Jan’v.
A. & O.
44
“
7
!j. & J.jNew Yorki 18..
400,000
200,000
J. & D. New York
“
M.& N.
380,000
6,000,000
Burl, dk Missouri R. (Jan., ’70):
1st Mort. (land & railroad)
Bonds conv. into pref st’k (1st s.
Bonds conv. into pref. st’k (2d s)
Bonds conv. into pref. st’k (3d s)
Income Bds conv. to com.stock
1st Mort.conv. on br. (37 miles)
Burl, dk Mo., in Nebras. (Jan.,’70)
1st M. Land & RR couv.,tax free
7
;M.& N. New
1877
1,000,000
900,000
50
....
•
.
.
75
75
89
81
87*
Sterling Loan, £337,250
Sterling Loan (new) £396,000
Camden dc Atlantic (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1,632,290
1,846,000
323,220
!
Central of New Jersey (Jan. 1, ’69):!
1st
Mortgage
Mortgage
Mortgage (now)
Central Ohio (Feb. ’70);
1st
Mortgage
Cent. Pacific of Califor.(J an. 1,’70):
1st Mort.
(gold)
Subord. Lion Calif. St. aid (g’d)
Conv. B’ds (conv. Into U.S.b’ds)
2d Mort. (U. 8. loan)
!
I
44
M.& N.
44
|J.& D.
] A. & O.
44
M.& S.
J. & J.
j A.& O.
500,000
305,000
1st Mortgage
Cedar Falls dk Mi nneso.( J a n. 1, ’ 70):
1st Mort.(C. F. to Waverly,14m.)
1st Mort.(W. to Minn.Line,62 m.)
Cedar Rap.dkMissou. Ii. (J an.1,’69):
1st Mort. (land grant)
Cent. Br. of U. Pacific (Jan. 1, 69):
1st Mort. (Atch.& Pike sP.RR.)
2d Mort. (U. 8. loan)
Central of Georgia (Feb., 1870):
i
1st Mortgage
Central of Iowa:
1st Mort. (gold) tax free
2d
! F. & A.
490,000
-
n
I A.* O.
675,000
1,700,000
867,000
4,665,940
Camden dkBurling. Co.) J an. 1,’69):
1st Mort. (for $350,000)
^
Catawissa (Nov. 1, ‘68):
New York
6
;f.&a.
London.
44
Camden.
44
Philadcl.
Philadel.
236,500
7
294.000
7
7
jJ.&J.
7
lA.&O. New York
1,293,000
3,586,000
1,600,000
1,600,000
786,000
j'F. & A.
A.&O. New York
1870
1875
1883
1889
1889
1880
1894
93
87
87%
93
102
100
88
88
93%
1873
1880
’69-’97
1882
85
88
iM.&S.
97
900,000
600,000
1,500,000
1870
1875
1890
2,500,000
26,010,000
1,500,000
1,500,000
26,010,000
M.& S.
Baltimore.; 1890
J.&J. Now York ’95-’99
1885
J.&J.
1884
J.&J.
J.&J.
’95-’69
J
100
98*
99
81*
88
93*
93
....
•
•
♦
♦ f
•
.
•
.
•
-
•
•
•
....
....
....
....
•
....
•
•
•
....
....
•• •
•
44
44
44
44
95% 98
1883
1885
1885
1882
1875
1884
1878
1896
1915
1874
1871
1888
91
94
85
1870
1896
J. & J. New York
“
& J.
.
51)0.000
8
1,250,000
5W.U00
282,(X)0
'j J.
1889
& I). New York
*
♦ ♦
•
•
-
....
• •
....
....
94%
•
•
•
•
101
98%
•
« «
•
...
.
•
•
•
•
96
90
91
92
....
...
.
....
....
100% 104%
97* 98
P"
8
83
80
84
i877
7
6
7
! J.&D.
M.& S. New York 1877
“
F.& A.
i 1900
“
1890
1,300,000
~
!
!■
Mortgage
400,000;
740,000!
379,000'
341,000
j
Branch)
Skg F’d Mort.for $5,000,000
7
7
7
F.& A. New York: 1878
44
1876
M.& S.J
44
j. &
1378
821,000|
300,000:
2,000,000]
....
1.300.000;
,
,
•
J
J. & J.j New York
“
M.& N.i
44
A.& O.I
“
J. & J.
J. & D.
A.&O. New York!
“
F.& A.
7
7
4
7
7
!
7
;
250,0001
6
18..
18..
18..
18..
1905
1906
1909
A.&O. New
„
|
York,
1897
M. & S. New
York;
1890
_
,
M.&S.j Boston,
j
67
....
....
....
... «
....
....
73
....
6
6
6
642,000
700,000
169,500
140,000 ;
185,000
8
....
f
...
•
•
....
....
|m.& S.!
Philadel.
|M.& S. iNew
A.& O.
A. & O.
....
....
94
91
75
...
....
....
....
•
•
•
•
....
....
83*
CO
92
77
87
.
.
York
44
•
Philadel.
<4
1891
•
A.& O. New York
....
52
94
90
90
ICO
95
1906
7
7
7
7
1881
7
M.& S. New York
44
J. & D.
J. & D.
1879
1879
1879
J.&J. New York
“
J. & J.
1905
352,445; 6
463.000 !
7
275,000
6
500,000
170,000
100,000
6
6
«
6
J. New York
44
1884
S.
M
1888
O.
S. New York ’Sl-’W
J.&J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
J.&J.
Philadel.
1906
1875
1876
“
1875
“
1375
85
78
78
80
86
80
80
II
100
100
80
82
72
•
62%
1904
1906
J. &
M. &
A.&
M.&
.
••
: 1900
1888
.
...
| *76-*77
7
7
•
....
1876
Boston.
44
M.& N.
•
....
187S
I
J.&D.!
,783,000
100,000
1873
1875
1892
1900
J. & 1>.'
,000,000
!
N.j
1
T'
| S
j
....
i
M.& s.j New York!
44
I M.& N.l
J. & J.|
“
M.&
7!
161,000
109,500 ;
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Income Mortgage
!
248,000]
875,000
769,000
i
j.;
1
1,000,000;
j
j
7
295,000
y’r)
82
....
44
6
1,243,000!
‘100,000;
>
,
7
7
500,000
(Feb., ’70):
1898
7
7
7
7
1,105,250]
1104,000;
’
CumberlanddbPenn$yl.(Yeb., ’70):
York!
! J.& D.i New York ’69-’85
44
J. & J.
’70-’99
44
1870
!J.&J.
1870
i A.&O.,
929,000
1,457,5 0.
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Notes (Coupon) tax tree.
Connecting (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
!
M.& N. New
8*
92
i
716,500:
188,300 j
101,000'
2d Mort. (Col. & Ind. Cent. RR.)
Income B’ds (Col. & Ind. C. RR.)
Constru. B’ds (Chic.& Gt. E.RR)
Income B’ds (Chic. & Gt. E. RR)
Union & Loeansp’t. 1st Mort...
Cons.lst M.SkgF’d for $15,000,000
Consol. 2d Mort. for $5,000,000...
Colum. dk Hocking V. (Jan., ’70);
l6t Mortgage, S. F., 1867
Columbus dk Xenia (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Connecticut River (Feb.,-.’70):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, ’58. |
Conner, d- Ptissum. R. (Aug. 1/69):
1895
1889
4
T
....
eo
84
90
S50.000
997,000
1,035,056
4
....
....
92
1880
1885
44
8
....
1877
M.& N. New York
J. & J.
J.&J. New York
7
7
5' 0,000
1899
M. & N New York
7
J. & J. New York
S
J.&J.
Dayton dk Western (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgago
1st Mortgage
Delaware (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage bonds
State Loan Bonds
Guaranteed Bonds
Extension Mortgago Bonds.
102% 103%
1885
7
7
Bonds
Dayton dk Union (July 1, ’68):
104
...
;###
65,000
a
....
90
560,000
$20,000
....
1874
1874
1898
J. & J. New York, 1895
Rtchm.&Chic.(Apr. 1/69):
2d Mort., for $1,200,000
3d Mort., for $2,000,000
4th Mort., for $1,200,000.
....
....
7
Mortgage, guaranteed
3d Mortgago
Toledo Depot
1889
F. & A. New York
M.& N.
F.& A.
F.& A. New York
ii
M.& N.
44
V. & A.
*.
F.& A.
44
F.& A.
44
M.& N.
44
J.& J.
<4
J. & J.
44
M. & S.
7
• •
....
400,000 j
1st
Dayton dk Michigan (Apr. 1, *69):
IstMort., skg fund, $80,000 a y’r.
3d Mortgage
]
1875
J. & J. New York
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
7
7
7
10
5,000,000
(July 1/69):
1st Mortgago
2d Mortgage
...
Dan v., l*'b.,Bl. d'Pekin (J uly 1/69) :
1st Mort. (gold) conv., S.F., free
j 1916
16,000pm
M.& N. New York
44
Var.
44
J. & J.
J.&J.
•
....
1880
J. & 1).
J. & J. New York
Cumberland Valley
1885
1907
1895
New York
7
7
7
j 1,000,000;
Cincinnati dtMat'tinsv. (Jan.1/69):
1st Mortgago
2d Mort. (skg fund,
:M.& N. New York! 1895
J. & J.
1892
Mortgage, guaranteed
Cons.
1889
I A.& O.
J.&J. New York
44
F. &&.
7
•••
•
■
Col., Chic, dk Ind. Cent. (Apr. 1/69):
1894
J. & J. New York
4.
7
7
7
1st Mortgage
3d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Hubbard
1878
2,250,000
1879
1889
1878
1878
m
1,397,000
Clev., Col., Cm. dk Ind. (Jan. 1. ’69):
1st M. (C., C. & C. RR) $25,000 a yr i
1st Mort. (Bell. & Ind. RR.)
1st M. (Ind., P’b’g & Clev. RR).
2d M. (Ind., P’b’g & Clev. RR.>. j
Cleveland d■ Mahon. (Jan. ’70);
1891
California Pacific (Jan. 1, ’69):
1909
7,376,000
(S., D. & Cin. RR) ’55... !
(Cin.,S.& Clev.RR),’68
Cincinnati dk Zanesv. (July 1, ’68):
1879
1st Mort. (gold)..;
'.
Camden dk Amboy (Jan. 1, ’69):
Dollar Loan for $&)0,000
Dollar Loan for $675,000
Dollar Loan for $1,700,000
Dollar Loan for $2,500,000
Consol. Mort. Loan for $5,000,000
1887
Q.-F.
•
....
111%
1883
1890
1890
....
A.& O.
M.& N.
....
100
A.&O. New York
101,000
1,375,000
363,000
Mortgage, guaranteed
j
Mortgage
Cincin., Sana.dk Cleve. (July 1/68):
1st Mort. (Sand. & Ind. RR.).... |
1875
J. & J.
J. & J. New York
1,010,000
4,016,000
T...
♦ *
1883
July.
4%
3,594,500
481,000
1,919,000
1,029,000
200,000
189,000
2d
1870
2,100,000
7
8
755,000
i
1st Mortgage
Cincin., Ham. dkDat/t. (Apr. 1/69):
!
1st Mortgage of 1853
2d Mortgage of 1865
1
3d Mort. ’67(8. F.,$25,000 yearly)
Cincinnati dk Indiana (Jan. 1, ’69):
i
1st Mortgage
Cincin.,
....
Yorki 1919
1893
7
8
8
8
8
Frankfort.
M.& S. New York
M.& N.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A. & O.
»
....
*
1877
1893
1883
44
1st
...
j
8.
J. & J. New York
44
J.&J.
Fhiladcl.
1st Mort.
1st Mort,
...
! 1872
A.& O. New York!
“
!
J.&J.
“
J. & J.
j
J. & J.
A.& O
J. &J.
5,000,000
200,000
600,000
1,200,000
42*
1873
1882
1886
1898
M. & S.
A. & O.
2,000,000
•.
£0
42
1870
J.&J.
300,000
2,700,000
Burl.,C. R.(t MinnesojJuly 1, ’69):
IstM. (gold) conv. skg f’d, taxfr
1886
! J. & J. iNew York:
J. & D. New York
M.& N.
100,000
.
1st
j 1919
7
.
M.& N. New York
44
J.&J.
1,249,500
...
2d
Boston.
|
(C„ R. I. & P. RR.)
Chicago & Southwestern :
lstMfree(gd)euar byCRl&P.cur
—
1873
1873
1879
Boston.
.
7
7
7
182,000
1,098,000
!
thillicothe dk Brunsw.
1884
1899
1899
1899
6
3
6
•
1872
M.& N.
397,000
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds
(C. &R. I. RRJ
1877
592,000
218,000
(C.
(M. & C. RR.,'40 miles)!!
Interest Bonds (fund, coupons)
1st Mortgage (general) ....
Extension Bonds...........
1st Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un.RR.)
2d Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un. RR.)
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
M.& N. New York
10
7
(gold) sinking fund... ! 118,000 p
Mort. (Beloi t & Madison RR)
Chicago, R. I.dk Pacific(Avr. 1/69):
•
6
7
6
ij
1867
1st
....
•
....
....
’70-’80 90
Boston.
1,000,000
...
Elgin and State RR. Bonds
1st Mortgage (Peninsula RR.)..
....
J.&J.
2,977,000
150,000
911,000
•100,000
600,000
800,000
800,000
600,000
Equipment Bonds
Equipment Bonds
1884
1890
Boston.
•
....
’70-1-6
’69-v71
1875
Boston.
.
1895
356,000
2,100,000
1,100,000
....
1871
“
J. & J. New York
500,000
Chicago, Iowa dk Feb. (Jan. 1, ’70);j
1st Mort., guaranteed, I860..
2d Mort., 1863
t.
2d Mort.
•
1884
6
5
6
93%
1877
1885
1887
204,000
1st Mort.
...
1885 '
|
74o,000
Bost., Clint. dkFitchb'g(Feb., ’70):
...
1870
499,500
e,
1st Mort.
I 1875 ! 98%;
! 1880 ] 93%
“
“
1,000,000
Mass. Sterl. Loans (West’n RR.)
Dollar Bonds (Western RR)
1,800
Chicago, Bur. dc Quin. (May 1, ’69
1st (Trust) Mort
■.
1st (Trust) Mort., convertible
1st Me
1877
6
500,000
2d Mort.. income
1909
49,000:
Albany Loan (Alb.& W.Stkbge)
300.000
210,000
Chicago dk Alton (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort., sinking fund pref.....
1st Mortgage
'
M. & S. Charlest’n
6- M.& N. New York 1900
ii
1880
6
J.&J.
ii
1872
6
u.. & J.
1884
6
J.&J.
“
H
1876
J.&J.
44
’9)-*94
J. & J.
7
983,oa
1st Mort., sinking fund
Chester Valley (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
1884 ;
;
A.& O.
A. & O.
i
'jb.OOO;
Income Bonds or Oct. 1, 1865—
Income Bonds of April 1,1866...
Belvldere Delaware (Feb. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. of 1852 (guar. C. & A.).
2d Mort. of 1854
3d Mort., of 1857
Blue Ridge of S. Car. (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort.. for $2,500,000
Boston dk Albany (Feb., ’70):
3d Mori. (Va. Central RR.)'..*., i
Income Mori. (Va. Cent. RR.).. i
State Loan (Va. Central RR.)..,
Cheshire (Dec. 1, ’68):
Dix., Peo. & Han. RR., tax free.
J. & J. Baltimore.
,
A
m
7
luu.cOO
2O6.U0P
1890
6
.
52»,000
)!
!
Chic., Danv.
J.&J.
.
i
London.
i
ij. & J. j
paid.
t5
6
’
Company Bonds of ’70, ’75 & ’80.
1895
J.&J. New York
I
863,250j
■o
Where
paid.
«
1,200,000
!
2d Mort. (Frankfort), gold
Trust Mortgage Bonds
;a.& o.
753,9311
\
of ’53.!
of ’55.,
Haiti, dc Potomac (Jan. 1, ’70):
]
1st Mortgage of 1869 (gold)
;
BaydeNoq. dtMarguet. (Feb. ’70):;
Mortgage
85
1876
1884
1882
1882
1881
1883
J. &J.
London.
A. &o.^
“
j^M.&N.
481,000]
Sterl. Bd3 of Nov. 1,
When
.
505,000
S' Var.
Boston. i’70-’71]
A.& O. Port & Bos ■ 1871
404.200
1st Mort. (old)
1st Mort. (new)
1st Mort. (new) guar.by Erie...
Mas*. L. (sec. by $4,000.0001st M.)
Boston dk Lowell (Feb., ‘70):
Si%
•
1877
1879
London.
O.i
&0.
<(• Ohio (Feb. '70 >:
f
tfri Mort. (Va. Central RR.)
«...
80
& O.I New York
& O.' London.
& I).i
!A. &(>.
'A. & O.j New York
7
2,000,000
825,000
2d
I A. &
Mortgage
....
8, *01,806
j
Loan of 18,55, skg fund
Loan of 1850......
Loan of 1853
Baltimore Loan of 1855
2d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.)
3d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.)
....
!A.&O.j Portland. | 1890
,
fund.
Sterl, Bds of
1st
Chesnnea-
95
York! 1896 j 85
& J. New
j
!
101
1898
M,& N. Wash’ton.
■
Consolidated Mort.
Consolidated Mort.
Income Mort
Atlantic dk Gulf (Jan. 1, ’69):
Consolidated Mort., free
Atlan. dc St. Lawrence (Jan. ’70)
1st Mort. (Port. Loan) skg
2d Mort. of April 1,1851
4*
7.S
7
L000>000
L..
PBIOX.
V Cj
o
-5
1
preceding page.
Chariest, (bSavannah (Oct. 1. ’69):
1888
1895
1885
P89
J.& J. New York
ii
M.&N.
44
A. & O.
M.&N.
77.0J0
44 Railroad Monitor’
«
Railroads:
7
6
7
7
on a
see
"3
.
explanation of thif ! standing
full
a
Table
!
INTEREST.
Amount 1
•
8
7
LI
1889
J.& J. New York
1
funding)
Bid.
For
Tables.
*
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
175,000
|
'
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage (for
paid.
3,800,000
j
Allegheny valley (Feb. 1, ’69):
I
•r «s
|
Railroads :
Alabama dk Chattan. (Jan. ’70):
1st Mort. (gold) guar, by Ala...
Albany dc Susquehan. (Oct. 1,’69):
1869
Alex., Loud, dc Hamp. (Oct. 1, )’61
1st Mortgage, for $8,000,000) —
paid.
«
preceding page.
n
0
Where
[
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
PRICE.
’o5 6
INTEREST.
•
explanation of this standing
full
For a
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
oonfbr a great favor by giving us immediate notice of any error discovered in our
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published nextlweek.
CHARAC¬
TER OF SECURITIES
371
THE CHRONICLE.
19,1870.]
84
74
90
'
372
THE
ll
tl
[Maroh 19, 187a
OHEONICLE.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Subscribers will confer a great favor by giving ns immediate notice of any error
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published next week.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
TER OP SECURITIES ISSUED Amount
INTEREST.
eg ©
^
PRICX.
Railroads:
Del., Lark, A Western (Nov. 1,’6S):
1st Mort. (Lack. & Western HR.)
lit Mort. skg fd(East. Ext. RR.)
2d Mort. (D., L. & West.) free..
Denver Pacific (Jan. ’70)
ort.
H8t Mort. L. G. (gold) 1869
C
Detroit A Milwaukee (Jan. 1, ’i0):
.
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d Mortgage.
let Funded C<
idea Coupons
2d Funded Coupons
»Bon4s of June JO, ’66 (condit’lv)
Sterling (Oak. & Otta. RR.) B’ds
Dollar (Oak. & Otta. RR.)
1st Mort. (Detr. & Pontiac
2d Mort. (De*
Pontiac
8d do
do
B’ds.
d
o3
C5
7
7
7
564,000
1,111,000
1,633,000
1,000,000
7
2,500,000
1/XX),000
628,525
377,115
7
8
7
7
6& 7
1,511 639
150,867
6
When
paid.
7
250.000
8
100,000
7
2,310,000
4,690,000
8
8
A.& O. New York
II
A. & O.
7
7
J. & J. New York
4 I
J. & J.
II
M.& N.
160k
97>$
....
....
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
....
«
•••
•
t
....
1908
7
7
A. & O. New York
II
J. & J.
7
J..& J. New York
275,000
lien
Sterling, convertible
Dollar, convertible
Essex Railroad Bonds
5
5
7
420,000
739,200
214,000
Q.-J.
Boston.
London.
Boston.
Tennessee State Loans
...—
East Tenn. A Virginia (July 1, 68):
Tennessee State Loans
Tenn. State Endorsed Bonds
Elm. A WiPmsp't. (Feb. ’i())lstni.
5 per Cent Bond*
Erie Railway (Oct. 1, ’69):
...
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, convertible
3d Mortgage
4th Mortgage, convertible
5th Mortgage, convertible
Buffalo Branch Bonds
cSterling convertible, £800,000...
Erie A Pittsburg (Feb. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Consol. Mort.,
6
495,900
7
M. & S.
6
136,400
7
J. & J. New York
14
J.&J.
14
J.&J.
1892
1880
1876
2,199,000
178.000
1,000.000
6
6
7
5
J. &
J. &
J. &
A. &
J. New York
14
J.
J. Philadel.
1898
1896
1880
2862
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
M.& N. New York
ll
M.& S.
ll
M.& S.
tl
A.&O.
ll
J. & D
6
570,000
3,000,000
4,000,(XX)
6,000,000
4,441,000
926,500
186,400
4,844,444
800,400
II
41
Philadel.
16
O.
J.&J.
M. & 6.
tl
London.
7
7
7
1,613,000
J. & J. New York
6
162,700
free of St ate t ax.
European A N. Amer. Jan. ’70
Land Gra it oncls (tax fr* e))
1st M.
Inn.to N.B.Line,60m. >
2d M. Bang >r t > Win*'., 55 m..)
European A N. Amer. (Jan. 1, ’69):
litM, Bane.to Winn,(BangLien)
Eoansv. ACraivfordsv.O >ct.l,’69):
lit Mortgage of 1852(Ev. & ill.)
....
1872
1874
1876
1888
1888
1877
1879
1883
1880
1888
1891
1875
2d
44
41
1st
Mortgage of 1854 (Ev. & C.).
Mort. (Rockville extension)
FlinXAPere Marquet. (Jan. 1,’69):
1st
Mortgage
98
...
•
•
.
•
,
tax free (g >ld).
Ft.
W.j Jack.ASaginawCH&y 1.’69):
1st Mort., guar. ($15,0(K) n. m.)
Georgia— rfouds (Nov., *<j9)
1st Mortgage
Grand River Valley (May 1. ’68):
1st Mort. (guar.) for $1,000,000..
Greenville A Columbia(Oct.l,’68):
1st Mortgage
Bonds guar, by State of S. Car..
Harrisb. A Lancaster (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st
Mortgage, guaranteed
jjnrtrnrd A N. Haven (Feo., ”70):
lit M >rtgage, 1853
hunruo il A Naples (Jan., 1870):
1st,
Mortgage, 1868
Hannibal A 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.))
dart.tProv. A Fishkill (Feb. ’70):
1st Mort. (R. I., 26.32 m.)
lit Mort. (Conn., 96.04 m.)
Hempjleld (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Honsatonic (Jan. 1, *69):
6
J.&J. N.Y.&Lon.
332,000
722,000
7
7
7
J.&J. New York
ll
M.& N.
II
F. & A.
1889
1889
1881
2d
3d
Mortgage, sinking fund
mortgage
Huntlngd. A D. 7bpJ/L(Feb. ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d
Mortgage
Mine Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
Illinois Central (Jan. 1, ’70):
Construction
1,000,000
rr
New York
18..
i
M.& N. New York
96
'99
....
80
78
....
...
9 • • *
93* *
3*9,500
J. & J. New York 1889
J. & J.
’70-’75
202,000
477,000
J. & J. New York
103>4
92)4
88
J.&J. New York
t
*
*
-
88
83
....
....
....
84
85
83
6
J.&J.
927,000
6
J.&J. New York
1873
625,000
7
M.& N.
1888
1,450,000
7
7
50,000
1,831,000 8
904,000 10
8
1,200,000
500,000
8
1,200,000 10
A.&O. New York
41
J. & J.
1883
1881
9
p
„
F.& A. New York
41
J. & J.
lit Mort. (Ind. & Cine.)
Indian. Crawf.ADanv.CMsiy 1 ,’69):
1st
Mortgage (gold)
Jndianap. cfe Fmc«/me*(Feb.l,’69):
1st Mortgage guar
Iowa Falls ABioux %(Jan.l,’69):
1st Mortgage, $16,000 per mile
..
Iowa River (May 1, ’69):
1st M. (Eldora RR.) $16,000 p. in
loida Southern (Feb. ’70):
1st Mortgage, tax free
lronton (De .1,’68): 1st Mort..
Jack.sLan*. 7rao.jS’y(Jan.l,’69)
lit Mortg
Mortgage.....
;.
2d Mortgage)
Jamestown
amtstovm<£Fi'anklinQXQY.\,'i&):
1st
1st
Mortgage
7
7
1,574,500
J.&J. Provlde’cc
J. & J. Hartford.
.
M
•
....
92)4
....
77
78
....
....
....
1C8
109)4
....
1872
1885
1882
1892
\ehigh tfe Lackawan. (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, tax free
.ehigh Valley (h <>bM ’70):
1st Mort. 1858 (exch. for new)...
1st (new) Mort. (tax free) 1868..
1st Mort. (Hazleton RR.) 1862...
1st Mortgage
Attle Schuylkill (Ja
1st Mortgage, sinking fund.
l
6
J. & J.
Philadel.’
7
J.&J.
Mortgage
Mort.,
by Georgia ....
Maine Central (June 1, ’69):
$1,100,000 Loan (A. & K. RR.)...
1st Mort. (P. & K. RR.)
2d Mort. (P. & K. RR.)
guar,
Marietta A Cincinnati (Feb.
1st Mortgage, dollar
1st Mortgage, sterling
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Scioto
F.& A.
Brid^ep’rt
2,600,000
7
J.&J. New York
7
7
J. & D. New York
II
M.& N.
7
7
7
7
A. &
F.&
M.&
A. &
416.000
O. •Philadel.
14
A.
II
N.
O.
II
1885
106
,1875
1870
1875
1872
1895
7
332,000
2,500,000
6
6
6
2,500,000
2,500,000
500,000
7
7
1,500,000
7
A.
A.
A.
A.
O. New York
O. N.Y.& l.on
O. New York
O.
London.
&
&
&
&
1875
1875
1890
1875
85
60
30"
....
....
....
••••
114
....
J. & J. New York
if
A. & O.
18..
72
74
1888
85
8*
New York
1888
....
& Hock. RR.
Che
’69
Memphis A Ci irlestonidxAylf
1st Mortgage, convertible...
Mortgage
1st Mort Convertible
1st Mort Sterling, convertible..
1st Mort Sterling, non-converti
Milwaukee A St. Paul (Jan. 1, ’69):
lBt 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. dn C., 235 miles)...
2d Mort. (P. du C., 235 miles) ...
Milwaukee
City
Milwaukee and Western
Mineral Point (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Mississippi Central (Sep. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
.2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
Mississippi A Tenn. (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
Missouri R.,FtS.AGulf(Jan.1,’70):
1st Mortgage for $5,000,000
Missouri Valley:
1st
1,700,000
....
7
7
F.& A. New York
....
New York
1908
84
....
18...
....
....
1888
....
....
Mortgage (gold)
Mobile A Girard (June 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Mobile A Montgomery (May 1 ,’69):
1st Mortgage
Mobile A Ohio (Apr. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, sterling
)
1st Mortgage, sterling
5
........ —........
272,000
7
J. & J. New York
1,000,000
150,000
7
7
J.&D. New York
1,495,000
400,000
8
8
J.&J. New York 1887
M.&S.
1878
....
Philadel.
1908
18..
....
....
....
....
..
.1*
Income Bonds..
Income Bonds
Interest Bonds
Montgomery SEvfala (OctJ,
1st M.
500,000
7
<
•
•
•
M«t
18..
'a.A
41
II
60
88
90
80
1874
O.
A. & O.
Phil ad el.
PU ilad el.
183?
M.& N
New York
1899
New \#rk
6,500,000
1872
II
il
1900
1888
1885
New York
J.&J. New York
A. & O.
M.& S.
M.& N.
J. & J.
J. & J. New York
1S93
A. & O. New York
M.& N
M.&N.
F.& A.
J. & J. New York
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
A.& O.
1879
1885
1877
1876
1874
1880
1892
1885
1886
92*
90
1875
1880
1885
1890
1871
500,000
96
1879
1,000,000
A & O
2,000,000
6,728,000
2,693,000
924,000
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,015,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
2,100,000
New York
96X
1886
93*
101X
ji
91
95
1896
New York
102
100
90
10
J. & J. New York
80
90
1899
900,000
F.& A.
Philadel.
1897
1,089,000
8,350,000
M.& N.
J. & D.
Pliiladel.
1873
1898
II
II
134.500
M.& N. New York
Philadel.
A. & O.
500,000
175,000
J.&J. New York
96
90
94<tf
87)4
1883
1877
1,500,100
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
2,116,000
J.&J. New York
1897
MX
100
1875
1890
1893
1899
150,000
by State of Ala
1,424,000
849,000
225/XX)
83 >4
81
79
85
80
J. New York ’69-’77
92
94
J. &
A. &
M.&
M.&
II
O.
’86-’87
II
N.
1886
N. Louisville. ’70-’75
II
1870
J.&J.
tl
M.&N.
’80-’85
II
A.& O.
1893
A.& O. New York 1898
267,000
27,500
88,000
883,000
2,200,000
140,000
1,095,600
S2X
J.&J. New York ’70-’78
II
1881
J.&J.
88,000
100,000
J.&J. New York
Boston.
6
6
6
6
F.& A.
A.&O.
F.& A.
J. & D.
2,500,000
7
7
7
300,000
7
F.&
F.&
M.&
M.&
1,293,000
7
M.& N. New York
7
1,817,937
6
J.&J.
J. & J.
1,300,000
900,000
8'
M.& N. New York
7
621,000
300,000
307,700
1,050,000
Michigan Central (Dec., ’69):
1st Mort Convertible, sink fund
....
1885
183,000
.& s.
jj. & J.
307,0 0
2,449 500
...
1891
2,000,000
55
1885
1893
!m
800,000
1,000,000
’70):
Memphis A Little Rock (Jan. 1,’69):
1st Mort. (on road and land)
1877
7
75
92
91
1S74
795.500
Tenn. State Loan
18..
191,000
100,000
74
J & J. New York
1,200,000
1,489/XX)
Louisville Loan
Ixniisrille A Nashville (Feb. ’70):
1st Mort. (main
stem)
Louisville Loan (main stem)...
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br.)
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 A Biainswick (Jan. 1, ’69):
2d
1876
500,000
1882
J.&J. New York
360,000
/aivren. A Gal.(Jan.,’70)
Mortgage, 1869
$400,000 Loan (Maine Central)..
....
1883
1876
79K
,
Arkansas State Loan
481,000
II
1881
1873
1906
200,000
200,000
tgage, gui
LouisvilleA Frankfort (July 1,’69):
....
41
ft
v • •
41
J.&J.
•T. & J.
It
900,000
Mortgage
1st Mort. (H. Point extension)
1st Mort. (Glen Cove Branch)..
1st
Mortgage, new
J. & J. New York 1886
J. & J. Charlest’n 81-’86
700,000
New York
500,000
400,000
dug Island (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st
’
Construction
7
7
....
3
1882
128.000
1st Mortgage
xike Shore & Mich. Southern:
New Bonds, 1869
1st Mort. S. fund M. S. & N. I...
2d Mortgage M. S
1st Mort. (D., 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’g Td
2d Mort. (C. & Tol. RR.)
Dividend Bonds
1st
Philadel.
PQ
....
82
1886
1,000,000
737,500
800,000
8
794,000
237,000
Mort., s’k’g fund, convert...
,eaven
88)4
1886
8
....
T3
G.
J. & J. New York
441,000
J.&J
7
7
M.& N.
A. & O.
A.&O.
A.& O.
897,000
1,961,000
150,000
59
100
1899
8
7
3,187,500
'Redemption, 1st & 2d series....
Redemption, 3d * erles, sterling.
Jndianap., Cine.A■£<*/■.( Jan.1 ,’69):
1st Mortgage
1st Mort (Cov. & Lex.).
Mort (Cov. & Lex.)..
Mort. (Cov. & Lex.)..
1st
7
paid.
£
£
....
1899
150,000
,
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage (extension).
2d Mortgage (extension).
....
367,500
10,000
Hudso?i River (Jan. ’10):
Mortgage
•
1,00),000
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d Mortgage
Houston A Texas Cent. (Feb. ’70,*:
1st Mort. L. G.. S. F. (gol i) 1866.
Is
•
1,000.000
.
New Bonds
Gt. Rapids A Indiana (J an.l, ’69):
•
Where
....
«...
•
1,520,500
Fredericksburg A GordonsviUe:
1st Mort. S. F
2,000.000
gold.
Mortgage, tax free
Kansas Pacific (July 1, ’69):
1-n, al. (gold) I’d grant, s’k’jt fd.
J.1& J. N.YSSrLon.
A. & O.
J.&J.
1882
1890
1893
612.000
500,000
..+
..
1st
1st Mortgage, gi
ruaranteed.
dnet ion, Cine.&ind.”(Julyl,’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Income
1,467,‘277
640,000
Mort., sinking fund, 1858 —
East Tenn. A Georgia (July 1, ’69):
1st
(Ind. & Mad. RR.)
(Jeffersonville RR)...
(J., M. & Ind. RR)
Louisville (endorsed) Bonds
diet A Chicago (July 1, ’69):
1st Mort., sinking fund guar....
....
1SK6
1878
J. & J.
F.& A.
J. & J.
M. & S.
6
6
2 i When
paid.
250,000
1871
500,000
tosU*}mSylva%id (Fe'h.V’VdjV
1st Mort.
2d Mort.
1st Mort.
1st
450,000
100,000
1,500,000
Mortgage, preferred
■Jeff.. Mad.A Indianan. (Jan .1 ,*G9):
...
...
....
1883
1883
660,000
9(0,000
a full
explanation of this.standing
Table see “ Railroad Monitor’’
on a preceding page.
PRICE.
•
74
1883
1894
1888
Mortgage
Mortgage (old)
Mortgage (new)
•
1877
1898
300.000
•
•
....
1»o
1873
1878
150,(XX)
....
Eastern (Dec. 1, ’68):
Mass. State Loan, 1st
1875
1875
1875
1875
RR.).
Dutchess A Columbia (Jan. 1, ’69):
let
1
RR.).
)ua<
Dubuqe A Sioux City (Jan. 1, ’09):
re
1st Mortgage (1st di
division)
Construct. Bonds (2d division)
Sinking Fund Bonds, conv
Dubiunte A Southwest.(Jan. 1,’70):
1st Mortgage
•
1st
•
1899
7
Land Gr
„
1871
1875
1881
M.& X. New York
N. New York
l<
N.
il
J.
II
N.
tl
N.
N. 5Tcw York
II
N.
II
A.&O.
II
F.& A.
<1
J. & J.
00
tV-1
Railroads?
J. & J. New York
II
A. & O.
II
M.& S.
M.&
M.&
J. &
M.&
M &
M.&
M.<x
M
•d
*
51,000
Mortgage, 186:3
do
u
paid.
Des Moines Valley (Feb. ’70):
let
1st
rs
£ >,
Where.
c3 ©
INTEREST.
Amount
Out-
Out¬
For 4 full explanation of thii standing
Table see “Railroad Monitor’
on a preceding page.
discovered in onr Tables*
1,600,000
577,000
500,000
467,489
5,425,000
1,390,000
793,000
8,730,000
270,000
3,455,000
736,000
246,000
294,000
II
Bangor.
Boston.
A. Baltimore.
A
London.
N. Baltimore.
N.
II
II
II
II
1891
1891
1896
1896
1893
1884
1874
1897
F.*&
A. New York
F.& A.
M. & S.
1898
1898
1873
J.&J.
1891
New York
M.& N. New York
F.& A.
7
8
A. & O. New York
1,350,000
1,997,000
1,278,980
600,000
1,105,700
10
1,000,COO
7
417,500
J.&J.
1,200,000
4,593,000
386,900
Memphis.
1876
’8l-’93
J.&J.
Boston.
1899
F.& A. New York
*1
8
’69):
480,000
18..
8 ■* M.& N. New York
556,000 10
1873
1876
1892
J.&J.
7
1888
M.&N. N.Y.&Mob 1882
M.& N. London.
1882
Var. N.Y.&Mob ’61-’67
M.& N.
1876
1882
Jl.AN.
m! &
S. New York
89
69*: 70
1890
1897
J.&J. New York
A.&O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
7
8
6
87)4
1880
1885
1890
7
7
320,000 10
92
90
76
1870
’70-’71
1882
1882
1869
1872
7
95
’90-’91
1874
A.&O New York
A.&O
M.& S. London,
41
M.& S.
7
7
8
7.3
7
93
91
89
75 K
1881
8
8
8
6
8
76>£ 78)4
74
75)4
1886
119
93
120
93K
85K
88
1C33( 104
91
92
ffilS CHRONICLE.
March 19, 1870.]
1)
Exports of Leading Articles from New York.
Commercial © i m e o.
e
The
following table, compiled fromOnstom House returns, show
exports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New
Yoik since January 1, 1870.
The export of each article to the
several ports for the past week can be obtained by
deducting the
th€
COMMERCIAL
EPITOME.
Friday Night, March 18.
amount in the last number of the Chroniolk from that
here
The business of the past
scale than in the preceding
*
week has been on a more liberal
fortnight, and prices seem to have
been freed from any overshading influence of a general char¬
acter, but to have fluctuated in obedience to circumstances
having more especial relations with the various staples.
Cotton has been excited, with a material advance. Bread,
stuff's have declined, leading to more business for export.
Groceries
generally a slight decline, and close weak,
except for Coffee. Tobacco has been dull. Hides are in
light stock, and dry Buenos "Ayres have advanced to 23£@
24c, gold.
Leather is a shade firmer, and fairly active.
Tallow has been very active the past two days, mainly for
export, and prices show a slight advance.
Naval Stores have been irregular, Spirits Turpentine
having
advanced, with large sales, but closing quiet.1 Rosins dull
and drooping. Tar selling freely, at lower prices.
Oil shows
a
pretty uniform decline, with but a moderate demand.
Petroleum has further declined, holders being
compelled to
meet the views of buyers, and the sales have been liberal.
Metals
have been without
movement worth
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Whisky is rather firmer. Building Materials are very
quiet. Hops have declined a little. Fish are slightly lower.
Fruits irregular, but generally
doing fully as well as last
week. Provisions have been moderately active, and close
comparatively steady; stocks of hog products are only mod¬
erate, but the probability of packing operations being con¬
the wants of the
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East India Goods have been quiet, and Calcutta Linseed
has declined to $2 15@2 17£, gold; domestic seeds are more
active and higher.
holders to meet
_
•
05 r-t 05
■wtHV
$33, although the companies generally
delivery. Ingot Copper quoted
summer causes
■
50
©
tinued all
'
®
demand $34 for the season’s
at
© © ©
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except Pig Iron, of which we notice several large parcels No.
I American sold
CO r-t <
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QQ
regular trade with much freedom. In Beef the most im¬ gif ill i
portant transaction of the week is that of 1,100 tierces Texas 5 J5 o oTof •
O
at $24 50 for prime mess and $28 for India mess.
Butter 9 n o
A : ? :
more saleable,
especially the extremes of qualities. Cheese
dull. Wool shows renewed activity, and
prices show more
steadiness. Freights have latterly been more
active, but at
some decline in rates.
The engagements for
Liverpool in
the past 24 hours embrace 45,000 bush wheat,
closing at 3fd
for both sail and steam, with cotton by steam
^d@5-16d, the
;tp
lower figure being the current rate by sail. The
geo
Glasgow
3
steamer filled up with grain
o tf
yesterday at 5d. Petroleum and
other charters have been in only moderate
request at about
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to
Receipt* of Domestic Produce
The
the
lor
Week
time in 1869. have been
O
hi
g-
3
receipts of domestic produce for the week
and for the
aud since
Jan* 1.
•
55
and since Jan. 1
.
5
©
.
.
•
*
OH
hi
K m
v
a
as
follows:
© ©
.
*©©
same
:
*
.
iO
This
week.
153
Ashes...pkes.
Bread8tuita—
Flour .bbls.
Wheat .bus.
Corn
55.399
56,596
41,500
85,655
Oats
Rye
Same
time ’69.
1,955
1,927
18,630
4,434
474,729
608,804
463,254
137,662
153,422
2,616
l*58i
1,352
38,695
3,908
28,404
1,689
16,800
Grass seed.
Flax seed
Beans
Peas
C. meal.bblB
90 508
..
bags
Buckwh’t &
B.W.fl’rpkg
Cotton.bales.
Copper, .bbls.
“•
plates.
13,102
•.
28
11,837
171,247
23l’273
766
863
8,153
100
Grease .pkgs.
1,864
Hemp ..bales.
13
29,207
86.439
11.9i0
55,339
*
Hops...bales.
4,422
1,589
385
1,765
Hides ..i.No.
taB..bbl
20,745
186,1,68
155,720
*9'3
Or’dfrult.pkg
Leather .sides
Lead ....pigs.
Molasses nh ds
* bbls.
Naval StoresCr. turpen-
40,489
10,5S2
649,044
230
.
•
• •
•
l,075l
451
12,004
2,462
Cheese
Cutmeats
Eggs
Pork
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
Rice, pkg8..»
‘
17,218
6,663
11,728
152,998
21,979
J
J2
*938
1,387
11,564
150
3 2*0
690
73 526
2,878
25,512
6,696
5,722
6,030
o,257
3,632
2,394
1,041
105,245
44,096
46,589
40.787
45.029
9,942
113,068
1,009
S
56.191
86,566
520
2,379
13.811
174
2,218
51,839
2,280
18,235
7,106
28,535
28,097
910
8,335
53.055
28,590
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£ 3 ®
28,690
218
*
:
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.
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6,987
tf
o'
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128.639
82,343
*536
© ©
:8 : :
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2,016
M IQ
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Tp LSI ——
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6,663
40,591
1,778
19,783
14,581
1,807
M
■21,689
106,025
17,677
tp on
.
.
a
4.810
37,889
512
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89.192
1,568
tTP
to
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642
41,331
43,649
7,117
4,870
•
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TP
14,404
69
tiu^ar, hhds and
Tallow, pkgs*!!!!
Tobacco, pkgs...
533,767 Tobacco, hhds...
867 Whiskey, bbls....
Wool, bales
14,197 Dressed hogs No.
Rice, rough boan
4347]
983
2,450
Starch
Stearlne
a
•
•
.
r-t
'CJ
o
623
585
75,725
,21.671
280
Since
Same
Jan. l. time *69
turpen¬
.
2.614
..
Spirits
362,643
1,395,372
1,111,957
267/232
4,177 Oil, lard
74,034 oil, petroleum...
17,6.4 Peanuts, bags..
7,054 Provisions—
182
Butter, pkgs....
282.406
900
Barley
This
week.
tine
Rosin
Tar
;
Pitch
Oil cake, pkgs....
949
Malt
“
Since
Jan. 1.
a
JS8
TP
to
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■
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5%
THE CHRONICLE
374
EXPORTED SINCE
RECEIPTS
Articles*
Imports of Leading
ijtri. l.
B1JNUK
PORTS.
1869.
table,compiled from Custom House returns, show
(he foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce at this port
for the last week .since Jan. 1,1870, and for the corresponding pericd
The
id
•
ollowijg
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
New York
Florida
North Carolina
1869:
[The quantity is given in
packages when not otherwise
876,878
...
Virginia
specified.]
Other ports
Total this year
Since
Jan. 1,
the
1870.
week.
For
Since
For
Jan. 1,
tbe
1870.
week.
Same
lime
1869.
Metals, &c—
China, Glass and
55
835
790
60
137
177
335
255
1,463
5,747
87,819
2,145
1,824
23,707
171,885
Coal, tons
Cocoa, bags
Coffee, bags
Cotton
1.505
3,074
6,495
169
415
10
bales....
Drugs, &c.—
Bark,“Peruvian
1,628
2,924
1,632
250
105
8
83
Blea powders..
Brimstone, tons
Cochineal
Cream Tartar..
Gambler.
Gums, crude....
....
2
65
Gum, Arabic...
Indigo
Oil, Olive
Opium
Soda, bi-carb...
Soda, sal
3,170
6,090
118
674
43,
553
2.103
538
81
257
14,646
1
3,172! Fruits, &c—
Lemons
5.077
405
263
40
915
1,088
21
604
837
2,990
2,449
8,852
18,851
27,116
12
23b
139
6,594
2.602!
1,283
10,109
9,115'
18
174
641
630
235
Woods—
Cork
403
Fustic
209,
Flax
Furs
Bristles
Hides, dressed.
Jewelery, &e—
.Jewelry
Watches
Linseed
Molasses
75
40
57S
765,
71.964
27,-144
12,267
20,260
Nuts
Kalslus
Hides undressed
lilce
48,716
56,730
5.346
3,834
58,863
3,588
1.037
11,114
4,886
7,782
98,235
45,505
,
80,880
5,558
18,652
Ginger
Pepper
Saltpetre
32,720i
33,173
27,204
39,181
17,527
90,130
21,585
....
Cassia
126.275!
9>22
75.765
Spices. &c—
j
19,954
86,353 296,596 202.681
2,825 102,366 209,478
89,710
9,408
475,733
104,070 1.838,019 2,346,854
Oranges
285
24,287
180,911 $146,974
17,414
21,796
S72,895 300,3.7
166,045 122,287'
37,612
2,345
48,315
17,865
17,606] Fish
7,022
3.842
19.765
Wool, bales
1,677 Articles report’d
2,519
by value—
52 Cigars
4,146 Corks
233 Fancy goods....
11,220
24,852
255
Wines
420
1,563
Cbampag’e.bks
23'
India rubber
Ivory
283
Wines, &c—
Logwood
JManQgauv
87,604
27,050
COTTON.
telegrams received by us to-night from the
Southern ports we are in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton lor the week ending this evening
From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
March lft.
total receipts for the seven days have reached 44,860 bales (agains
66,726 bales last week, 73,197 bales the previous week, and 82,753
bales three weeks since), making the aggregate since September 1,
1869, up to this date, 2,303,872 bales, against 1,774,554 bales for the
same period in 1868-9, being an increase this season over last season
of 528,318 bales.
The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1869 are as follows :
RKCEIPT8.
1870.
New Orleans, bales
Mobile
Charleston
19,289
Savannah
Texas
3.660
2,640
6,478
3,837
Tennessee, &c
5,862
1809.
11,268
2,792
Florida
North Carolina
4,161
3,469
1,623
5,906
1869.
T870.
Rec’d this week at—
Virginia
Total receipts
Increase this year
297
893
4,202
34,510
44.8C6
10,856
7,436
7,486
5,395
'
6,784
47,812
154,042
1*606
6,588
21,600
25,129
19,734
878,485
200,844
234,804 1,808,188
649,868
562,494
604,588
....
155,810
155,682
915,480
648,150
401,842
for cotton on the spot opened dul
offerings were light; but as the week
under the influence of the small receipts and
following
are
the closing quotations *
.
New
Upland and
Orleane.
Texas.
19%®...,
21%®....
19*®...
21%@
23
24
Mobile.
Florida.
®....
22%®..
<§>..
24%®...
-
19
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
L,ow Middling
Middling
at
@....
21%®....
22%®....
23%®....
19%@....
21%®....
22*®....
23*®....
:::::::::::::
give the total sales of cotton
this market each day of the past week :
Below
we
Total
sales.
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
1,227
2,984
4,622
2,005
2,370
1,492
Ordinary.
17*®....
17*®....
17*®....
18
@....
®....
...
and price of Uplands
Good
Low
Ordinary,
Middling.
Middling.
20%®....
20%®....
20*®.,...
21%®....
21%@...»
21%®....
20*®....
22
23
21%@—
22%®....
19
@....
19*®....
19%®....
20
-.18%®....
19
.
®....
•
®....
21*®....
22%®....
@...
23%®....
(Stocks of Cotton at Interior Towns.—Below we 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:
561
528
2,410
bales.
""50
""50
125,236
56,501
By special
Kec’d this week at—
11,879
180,477
73,306
252,695
286,684
75,668
24,683
68,796
46,022
67,000
and closing at 23*c.
extremely small, and
have been easily
run up by holders.
For forward delivery there has been a similar
movement upward, tbe market showing about tlie same improve¬
ment as for cotton on tbe spot.
Sales of this description reach a
total of 29,175 bales (all low middling, or on the basis of low
middling), of which 1,000 bales were for March, 150 at 20*, 100
at 20, 100 at 20*, 150 at 20*, 200 at 21*, 200 at 21*, 100 at 22 ;
6,200bales for April, 300 at 19*, 550 at 19*, 300 at 20, 100 at 20*,
600 at 20*, 200 at 20*, 200 at 20*, 500 at 21, 100 at 21*, 500
nt 21*, 250 at 21*, 200 at 22, 1,200 at 22*, 500 at 22*, 200 at 22*,
200 at 23, 200 at'23*, 100 at 23* ; 8,950 bales for May, 250 at 19*,
200 at 19f, 100 at 19*, 200 at 20,~400 at 20*. 100 at 20*, 800 at 20*,
2,000 at 21,1,400 at 21*, 300 at 21*, 800 at 22, 700 at 22*, 1,100 at,
22*, 100 at 22*, 200 at.22*, 200 at 22*, 100 at 23* ; 10,750 bales for
June, 750 at 19*, 100 at 19|, 800 on private terms, 200 at 19*, 300
at 20, 700 at 20* 200 at 20*, 1,300 at 21, 200 at 21*, 800 at 21*, 600
at 21*, 700 at 22, 1,850 at 22*; 100 at 22|, 1,200 at 22*, 200 at 22,
50 at 22*, 500 at 23 ; 700 for July, 400 at 19*, 200 at 201, 100 at 31:
75 bales for August, 50 at 21*, and 25 at 25 ; also 200 bales for May
and June at 21|, 300 same months on private terms, and 1,000 f. o.
b. at Mobile, also on private terms.
The total sales for immediate
delivery this week foot .up 14,700 bales (including 1,583 bales to
arrive), of which 3,712 bales were taken by spinners, 1,561 bales
on speculation, 7,070 bales for export, 2,357 bales in transit, and
the
Friday, P. M., March 18, 1870.
RECEIPTS.
1,545
101,408
29,581
108,680
159,006
41,655
but subsequently losing part of tbe advance,
The offering stock all the week has been
with a fair demand for spinning and export, prices
177,189
165
11,415
1,825
30,180
Liverpool advices, gradnally improved, prices
hardening and then advancing about *c. on Monday, the same on
Tuesday, *g. on Wednesday, *c. on Thursday, and to day fluc¬
tuating widely, at one time middling upland touching 23*@24c.,
223.243
2,140
r...
480
467
Soda, ash
Gunny cloth
Hair
Hemp, bales
Hides, &c—
166,949
586,241
117,347
65,452
129,624
12,556
6,488
7,979
11.486
46.487
144,000
STOCK-
rather favorable
30,606
217.8S4
9,500
42,794
02,793
113,730
77,548
18,821
81,959
1,746,408
....
advanced, the tone,
889
46,559
312,617
98,876
57,189
142,318
60,325
194,829
NORTH.
PORTS.
The market the past week
and rather heavy, though the
21,471
69.736
2,099
113.911
12,004
94,581
3 682,091 2,6(44,591
224,536
1,409
83.609
18,085
85.855 265,885
14,819
213,253 895,936 1,108,754
18,464
1,925
28,861
6,832
2,259,006
M’TSTO
Great France Other Total.
foreign
Britain.
686,142
188,816
160,216
292,389
253,184
194,553
896,991
169,448
85,866
18,571
49,468
168,066
45,981
Total last year..
1,090
4
Tea
Tobacco
Waste
3,871
3,461
1,595
19
Spelter, lbs....
Steel
2,063
1,562
Tin, boxes
Tin slabs, lbs..
6,427
5,125 Rags
218,160 Sugar, hhds, tes
& bbls
1.
257
Sugars, boxes &
3,764
bags
463
572
423
Madder
Oils, essence....
Iron, HR bars.
Lead, pigs
5,851
59,148
1,486
938
638
68
80
2
95
Hardware
1.424
939
1,356
130
Cutlery
Earth enwai*e—
China
Earthenware...
Glass
Glassware
Glass plate
Buttons
Same
time.
1869
.
1868.
0HIP-
SEPT. 1 TO
March 18.
Augusta, Ga.
Columbus, Ga
Macon, Ga..
Montgomery, Ala
Selma, Ala
:
Mar. 11.
.22,969
23,628
11,470
11,460
12,900
15,800
12,600
15,062
March 18.
Mar. 11.
18,600
19,139
7,018
7,175
13,300
8,900
14,313
8,825
for the week ending this evening reach a total of
2,800
6,500
6,500
6,800
22,713
27,288
Memphis, Tenn.
25,716
26,528
94,807 bales, of which 68,375 were to Great Britain and 26,432 bales
5,310'
5,299
6,797
6,800
to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made up Nashville, Tenn
this evening, are now 499,197 bales. Below we give the exports
Total
92,924
102,875
86,831
89,580
and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week of
The foregoing shows the interior stocks have decreased during
the week about 9,951 bales, (of which decrease nearly 5,000 bales
last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night:
was at Memphis,) and that they are now 6,093 bales in excess of
the same period of last year.
Stock.
Exported to—
Total this Same w’k
Visible Supply of Cotton.—The following table shows the
1869.
week.
Week ending March 18. G.Brlt
1870.
1869.
Contln’t
quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past
The exports
^
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas (est.)
New York
Other ports
21,733
Total
68,375
8.424
4,507
7.425
11,475
14.111
20,833
1,666
1,159
3.440
700
700
Total since Sept. 1... 941,860
42,566
8.424
4,507
8.425
12,684
17,551
26,432
461,080
94,807
1,402,940
6,292
2,792
216,782
144,415
69,982
700
20,686
60,589
35,158
28,000
49,742
18,559
45,020
15,357
101,179
33,681
499,197
407,903
l',666
9,427
1,869
22,080
926,496
68,000
seasons:
Stock in Liverpool
Stock in London
Stock in Glasgow
Stock in Havre...1
Stock in Marseilles
-.
Stock in Bremen
Stock rest of Continent
Afloat for Great Britain (American)
Afloat for Havre (American and Brazil)
Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland towns
'.
18*0.
.
bales. 295,000
69,380
1,460
65,330
6,800
7,500
35,000
320,000
41,600
129,734
499,197
1869.
264,000
94,132
819
57,214
5,340
5,223
15.000
169,000
16,500
198,581
407.903
81,831
it will be seen that, compared with
92,924
the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in the ex
1,563,925
Total
1,820,493
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night of
ports this week of 72,727 bales, while the stocks to-night are 91,294
bales more than they were at this time a year ago. The following 243,482 bales compared with the same date of 1869.
Receipts, Crop and Prices.—-The large falling off in the re¬
is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at all the ports
ceipts within the week is leading many who were looking for
from Sept. 1, to March 11, the latest mail dates. We do not
2,900,000 to 3,000,000 bales of cotton, to accept a somewhat lower
include our telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure tti3 accuracy estimate of the total crop. Of course it is impossible to determine
©?
definitely what is to be the result, andj yet, lest we may be led
cbtainctheneless try, .>/ t»! egraph.
From the foregoing statement
March
THE CHRONICLE
19, 1870.]
!i
into another unprofitable speculation, it is well for us to weigh the
chances. The arrivals at New Orleans are just now small, but on
all sides we are told that this is due to the low condition of the
-
tributary rivers, and that there is “ plenty of Cotton on the banks
and at landings,” which consequently cannot be forwarded ; the
universal estimate of receipts at that port being “at least one
million bales, and perhaps more.” Taking that fact as the basis,
and adding the average local estimates of the other ports, we reach
the following result:
375
Shipping News.—The
exports of cotton from the United States the
latest mail returns, have reached 66,004 bales. So
far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the same exportreported 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 manifestonly 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:
past week,
a« per
Total hales
Liverpool, per steamers Nevada, 3,143 ...Russia, 750
Citv of London, 673....per
Marathon, 752.... Fra nee, 2,661
ships Edith, 1,108
Pride of Canada, 800
9,847
To Glasgow, per steamer India, 390
890
To Bremen, per steamer Weser, 1,517
1,517
To Hamburg, per steamer Silesia, 407
407
—
New Orleans—rlo Liverpool, p*r Bteamcr Chrysolite, 1,754 . Mexi¬
can, 2,687
..per ships Charter Oak, 2,873 — Bruce, 3,802—Gal¬
Exported this week from—
Mobile
Savannah
Charleston
Florida
New York—To
325,000
485,000
245,000
20,000
“
...
“
“
“
North Carolina
“
Virginia
New York, Boston and Baltimore..
“
185,000
“
Overland direct
Add Southern Consumption
“
179,000
240,000—2,934,000
“
75,000
Total Crop
The foregoing, if the higher local
than the actual total will prove to be.
55,000
3
.
3,009,000
estimates are correct, is less
But take another way of
reaching the result:
THIS YEAR
Receipts at the ports up to Mar. 11, bales, 2,259,006
Receipts at ports from Mar. 11 to Sep. 1, 500,000
Total at the ports
Overland to the Mills.
2,759.006
240,000
8,955 ^..Chas. Chaloner, 2,419...-Arcana, 3,744....per
barbs Amoy, 1,850....John Ellis. 1,947
24,531
To Havre, per ships Sawley Chudlow, 8,158 — Cathedral, 3,318
J. J. Southard, 3,799
Wild Hunter, 2,751... per bark Guipuzcoan
912
13,933
To Bremen, per steamer Frankfort, 2,197....per ship Atlanta, 3.031 5,228
To ’Vera Crnz, per schooner Linda, 275
275
loway,
IiAsT YEAR.
1,740,044
380,484
Charleston—1To Barcelona, per brig Francisca, 562—
Savannah—To Liverpool, per sh<p Nautilus, 3,521
To Havre, per bark Industrie, 1,522
Norfolk—To Liverpool, per bark Thames, 991
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per btfrkB Carolina,297... East
Bn men, per steamer Ohio, 2,473... per bark Inca, 3(J0
Total
The
2,120,528
258,611
as
particulars of these shipments, arranged in
follows
66,004
are
usual form,
our
:
HamGlasgow. Bremen, burg.
390
1,517
407
Liver-
pool.
9,847
..24,631
Total receipts.
2,999,006
If to the above we add the Southern consumption,
V era
Havre.
Crnz.
Bai ceIona
Tota\
New York
12,161
2,379,139
275
New Orleans..
5,228
13,933
48,967
the total for Charleston....
562
562
this year would aggregate about 3,075,000 bales.
Of course the Savannah
1,522
5,048
3,521
doubtful point in this last statement is the 500,000 bales to be re¬ Norfolk
991
991
Baltimore
507
2,773'
3,280
ceived from March 11 to September 1.
But of that amount New
Orleans and Galveston claim about 175,000 bales, and perhaps
Total
275
5’>3
390
9.5 IS
407 15,455
.39,397
66,004
more ; the interior ports show about 100,000 bales in sight, leaving
Gold Exchange and Freights.—Gold has fluctuate 1 the past week
225,000 bales to be made up in corrections and receipts from plan¬ between 111-g- and 118$, and the close tc-oight was 112£. Foreign
tations other than those marketing at New Orleans and Galveston.
Exchange has ruled rather weaker to-day, with light transactions.
As to the overland movement direct to the mills, we think there Tha
closing quotations were as follows : Prime Bankers long, 108@
can be little doubt now but that it will very nearly if not quite
108f; short 108£i£108f, and commercial, !07£@107f. Freights
equal the movement of last season.
c^sed at £d. by steam, and £-l6@^d. by sail, to Liverpool; f@lc.,
These estimates are of little importance, except as they show
by steam, and fc by sail to Havre; fc by steam, and
by sail, to
the danger there is in any new speculative movement for a rise. Bremen.
We think the only fair conclusion to be drawn from them is, that
By Telegraph prom Liverpool.—
our crop,
Liverpool, March 18—4:30 P. M.—The market opened buoyant this morn¬
(including Southern consumption at 75,000 bales,) cannot
.
e
0
•
.
.
.
,
2,900,000 bales, and is likely to be more. Of this
Liverpool can have nearly 1,500,000 bales. Their spindles
are now working up 55,000 bales per week or more ; they cannot
exceed 60,000 bales, if every spindle in England is worked. With
these facts before us, and the certainty of large receipts from Bom¬
bay, through the Suez Canal, a speculative movement at present,
strikes us as a little dangerous.
The exports of cotton this week from New York show a decrease over
last week, the total reaching 12,161 bales, against 16,660 bales last
week.
Below we give our table showing the exports of cotton from
New York, and their direction for each of the last four weeks; also
the total exports and direction since September 1, 1369; and ir: the
ast column the total for the same period of the previous year:
amount
Exports ofCotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1,1869
EXPORTED TO
Liverpool
6,930
4,757
Other British Ports
692
•
Bremen and Hanover
...
ports
Total to N. Europe
.
763
All others
23,561
16,300
2,582
15,140
44,678
88,999
1,809
....
•
2,826
252,695 207,28?
12,161
16,660
9,353
6,814
328
1,809
...
••
298
2,498
....
....
....
Grand Total
26,796
1.924
....
Spain, etc
14,266
....
3,243
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c
11,879
....
....
2,373
1,365
....
407
2,490
....
—
14,266
3
1,517
2,073
170
'
11,878
....
....
2,203
1,865
date
2,073
•
•
....
692
Hamburg
Otffer
•
time
prey.
year.
10,287 194,829 151,196
11,844
■
....
Total French
....
6,980
4,757
Havre
Other French ports
to
9,847 194,058 148,686
390
771
2,610
11,844
....
....
Total to Gt. Britain.
Total
March March March
1.
15.
8.
Feb.
22.
Total
Same
WEEK ENDING
r
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston, Phila
delphia and BoJiimc’e for the last week, and since September 1, 1869 :
NEW
YORK.
| [PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON.
BALTIMORE.
RECEIPTS FROM-
This
week.
New Orleans.
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
Since
Since
This
Sept. 1. week. Septl.
Since
This
week.
3,052
34,127
4,088
1,250 16,107
....
1.982
•
618
2.605
53,045
4,057
29,069
1,150
1,702
119.150
72
183
12,290
8,189
....1
3,134
This
Since
Septl. week. Sept 1.
113
•
•
*
•
•
722
•
•
•
70
•
•
•••
62
18,288
•
•
12,808
....
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
#
South Carolina.
North Carolina..
1,684
6,808
86,244
493
37,486
Virginia,,...
1.204
77 815
North’rn Ports.
684
4,569
Tennessee, &c.
Foreign
3,410
89,307
Total this year
12,605
515.932
11,098 158,411
778
37,412
1,506 74,465
12,047
511,084
2,964 161,517
993
87,538
1.158
Total laBt year.
—
659
,
.
.
t
....
....
123
27
29,8421
174
41
32
5,700
161
73
2,088 46,545
366 16,112
78
*
900
92
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
*90
....
6
14,763
....
•
•
12.849
•
.
•
•
997
....
144
16,076
•
.
,
,
,
,
....
....
....
•
•
.
....
.
#
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
The sales of the week h >ve been »9,000 bales, of
and 5,C00 for speculation. The receipts of
ing, but later became quiet.
which 5,000 were taken for export
the week have been 62,000 bales,
of which 32,000
in port is estimated at 295,000 bales, of
of Cotton at sea, bound to this poit,
are
American.
The stock
which 111,000 aie American. The stock
ii estimated at 447,COO bales, of which
320,000 are American.
Mar. 18.
Total sales
Sales for export
Sales on speculation
48,000
5,000
5,000
295,()00
271,000
111,000
447,000
320,000
115,000
43 \000
313,000
5,000
3,000
292,000
123,000
412,0 0
286,000
8,000
.
Total afloat
American afloat
Trace Report—The market
and better prices are realized.
prices for tne week
Feb. 25t
Mar. 4.
Mar. 11.
46,000
Total stock
Stock oi American
64,000
5,000
6,000
311,600
139,000
•
•
•
•
....
for yarne and fabrics at Manchester is firmer,
The following table will show the daily closing
:
Mon.
Sat.
Wed.
Tues.
Thu.
Fr.
PriceMidd. Uplds
“
“
10*®.. 10*®-.
101®.. 10}®..
11 ®11* 11®11*
Orleans
11*®11* ll*@lli 11}@1H lli®ll* HfgUl* ll|®lli
“
“
U p. to arrive.
.®.. ..®
@ .
®
@...
®
European and Indian Ootton Markets.—Inrelerence to these mar¬
.
.
kets, our
states:
correspondent in London, writing under the date of March 6
^
Liverpool, March 5.—The Cotton Market has bten flat throughout
the week, with the tendency of prices in favor of buyers* Yesterday
the pressure to sell increased, particularly in cotton to arrive, and the
decline became mere decided, the quotations tc-day showing a reductioa of |d to £d from the rates of Thursday last.
For Sea Island the
demand continues limited, and the business has been chiefly in the
medium grades of Florida, at the reduced rates of last week.
Ameri¬
can has given way £d to
per pound, though the demand contiaues
comparatively good, chiefly by the Trade. In Brazil the sales have
been moderate, and prices are generally
per pound lower, Egyptian
continues to be pressed for sale, and with a limited demand, prices have
further declined fully £d per pound.
In East India the transactions
have been on a very moderate scale ; prices have given way £d in the
lower, and fully ud cn most of the better descriptions. In Cotton “ to
arrive” the transactions have been numerous, but at declining rates.
The latest quotations are—American, basis of Mi Idling, from any Port
January shipment ll|d; February lid; February-March lid; MarcbApril lid, 10 16-16d—Mobile, ship named, 1 l^J— Savannah, ship
named, 11 l-16d; February-March shpments lid—New Orleans, ship
named, ll£d—Steamer, from New York, lid, 10 15-1 t>d—Low Mid
dling, Any Port, March-April shipment 10-gd, 10 9- 6d—Maceio, fair,
ship named, no allowance to sellers, llfd—Dhollerab, fair new Merch¬
ants, via Cape, April-May shipment, 9 1-16d, 9d—Ocm awuttee, fair,
new Merchants, overland,' January shipment,
9$d ; via Cape, February-Marcb, 9 8-16d ; March-April, 9§9d per pound. The sales of the
week, including Forwarded, amount to 48,100 balee, of which 4,780 are
on speculation, ond 5,140
declared for expoit, leaving 88,2£0 bales to
The following are the prices of American cotton:
the Trade.
Description.
Sea Island
Stained
6
Upland
Mobile
New Orleans
69,494
.
,
....
'
2,622
374 28,560
.
,
..
,
....
.
....
..
be less than
....
....
....
'
..
'
562
3,621
1,522
991
Lomond, 210
607
2,773
Texas.,,
Ord. & Mid—*
/-Fair &—% r-G’d &->
g’dfair
fine.
—Same date 1869-
Mid.
17
19
22 -25 30 -48
28
8
10
12 -13 14 -16
13
Ord. G. Ord. L.Mid.
Mid. G’d Mid. Mid.F.
11
10 *
10 *
11* ' 11*
11*
11 7-16 11*
11
11*
10*
1034
117 16 11 11-16 12
1134
10*
1031
11 7-16 11 11-16 12
1134
10*
10*
Fair.
Good.
31
14
38
lb
di*
13*
12*
12
12*
13*
IS
13
TOBACCO.
Bremen
Friday, P. M„ March 18,1870.
There is
an
and 214 bales were from
New York; 424 hhds.,'57 bales, and 203 hhds. stems
from ’Baltimore, 34 hhds. 4 cases,
and 10 bales from
Boston. The direction of to the shipments of hhds was as
follows: To Liverpool, 16 ; to London, 39 ; to Bremen, 419
and 203 do. stems; and the balance to different ports. During
the same period the exports of manufactured tobacco reached
140,363 lbs., of which 57,421 lbs.
full
• •••
British Guiana
French West indies
Cuba
Pnrto Rico
New Granadr,...
•
Ceroons. Hhds.
Man’d.
Hhds. Cases. Bales.&T’rces. Stems. Pkgs. lbs.
64
ISO
214
50
138,094
Exp’d this week from
New York
Baltimore
Boston
4 >4
34
•
•
57
10
•
4
Philadelphia
....
New Orleans
Portland
San Francisco
•
•
....
Total
Total last week
•
•
3
•••
•
•
•
•
•••
*
....
522
81
321
2,269
15
••••
..
-
203
....
....
184
165
23
281
203
...
....
68
43
140 363
HQ
100,083
•
i
40
f
••
VK
4,579
Ul
...
lo
~214
180
WCIVM
188,094
WIC
UJICIgU CApUI ua IUL lilts TY CGJV, UUUl
as follows:
From Baltimore—To Bremen, 419
hhds.; 203 do stems and 3 boxes manufactured. To Demerara, 6 hhds. To
Mayaguez, 57 bales and 2,289 lb*, manf d.
From Boston—To Liverpool, 16 hhds.
l’o Hayti, 2 cases and 20 half bales.
tie other
ports, has been
T<i British12 khds , 15 half
other
Provinces, 2
Liverpool. The
particulars of the shipments from all the ports were as
follows:
•
-
Total
—
•
"40
to
were
46,804
....
British, A Col
for this week 64 hhds., 180 cases,
I.
•••*
••••
|!K
Gibraltar
increase in the exports
of crude tobacco this
week, the total from all the ports reaching 522 hhds., 184 cases,
281 bales, 203 hhds. stems, against 81 hhds, 165 cases, 1,061
bales, 1 ceroon for the previous seven days. Of these exports
„
M'M * f; i
M
19
:T
Hamburg..
bales.
To other Foreign Forts, 6-hhdft.To
cases.
BREADSTUFFS.
Friday, March 18,1870. P. M.
The market for Breadstuffs the past week has, on the whole,
been inactive and
prices unsettled-—generally favoring the
buyer.
_
Flour has come to market
very freely, while the demand
has not been pressing from
any quarter.
Shippers have not
been able to meet the views of holders; the wants of the
Provinces and the West Indies seem to have been very
limited, and the local trade has been impeded by a heavy fall
which has rendered transportation difficult and
Below we give our usual table showing the total export expensive.
The low grades of Flour show little decline, but,
of Tobacco from all the ports of the United States, and their to close out large lines, probably a decline of 10@20c per
bbl would be
direction, since November 1, 1869 :
necessary, while tlie medium and better grades
Exports of Tobacco from the United States since Novem¬ of State and Western brands must generally be written 25c
ber 1, 1869.
Cer’s Stems, Pkgs. Manl’d
lower, on the basis of actual transactions. Southern Flour is
Hhds.
Cases. Bales. & tea.
To
hhds. & bxs.
lbs.
quiet, but without much decline. Rye Flour also about
190
86
116
1.119 688,09S
Great Britain
1,602
804
401
64
128.005
4,811
12,112 2,243
Germany
steady, but Corn Meal is dull and lower. At to-day’s market,
44
Belgium
3,787 at some
decline, there was more doing, including a line of
5C4
Holland
2,385
Denmark
2,500 bbls Extra State at $4 80r delivered.
11
3.297
13
Italy
Wheat has been exceedingly variable. The late advance
121
7
France
1,643
540
803
712
30,908 in
Spain, Gibralt. &o ...
Liverpool greatly encouraged holders, and they have offered
Mediterranean
564
Austria
sparingly early in the week, but the later decline, and an
238
26
1
134
Total previous week
1,061
3,974
1
202
....
85,423
of snow,
....
«
•
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
....
.
.
.
.
,
.
•
•
•
•
V
....
•
.
.
•
-
.
.
.
....
•
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
....
....
Africa, &c
.
.
.
....
,
,
.
.
.
....
....
China. India, &c
129
....
6
Australia, <S*c
.
124
160
814
B. N. Am. Prov
South America
West Indies
East Indies
2
Honolulu, &c
185
919
....
....
.
....
....
....
1,535
2,872
.
.
.
.
so
....
....
....
....
93
1,720
4,050
Cl
607
....
....
....
2,752
....
...
.
.
632
....
96
‘
23,058
479
Total since Nov 1
.
90
....
All others
.
.
1,065
....
Mexico
.
....
....
....
*
,
....
•
.
...
.
.
....
.
•
,
....
.
.
.
....
....
....
....
.
....
.
-
....
•
.
.
.
10
201
.
.
5,772
9,600
283,811
22,674
111,992
257,539
,
....
.
....
•
•
•
-9,442
16,536
1
...
1,108
2,331
6,492 1,698,987
following table indicates the ports from which the
above exports have been shipped :
The
From
New York
Hhds.
6,411
Cases.
Bales.
Tes. &
cer’s.
Stems Bxs. &
hhds. pkgs.
Lbs.
Manfd.
4,310 1,483,159
advance in ocean
bushel in Spring
freights, have caused a decline of 3@4c per
Wheats, of which tne stock is now mainly
composed. Winter Wheats have remained comparatively
steady, being in demand for milling, and not plenty. At
to-day’s market there was a further decline of l@2c, leading
to more
activity, including 14,000 bushels No. 3 Spring, at
$1 01 ; 22,000 bushels No. 2 do in the range of $1 09@
1
14, and Amber Winter at $1 26.
Corn has been dull and variable. The wants of buyers
have been very limited, and there has been no speculative
feeling.
The relative cheapness of oats diverts almost the
feeding demand to them, and distillers are
617
Boston
1,0-9
10
27,670 doing very little.
Philadelphia
1
15
”66
New Orleans
2,192
Oats have shown a recovery of 2@3c from the previous
23
190
San Francisco
decline in Western cargoes, the receipts of car lots not
Virginia
Portland
being sufficient to supply the market, and buyers being com¬
Total eince Nov 1.
17,532
4,050
5,492 1,698,987 pelled'to draw upon the stocks in store, of which 40,000
23,058 2,331
3,103
The receipts of tobacco at New York this week, and since bushels sold to day at 55@55£c.
Nov, 1 have been as follows:
Barley has continued in fair demand, and prices rule rather
‘RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK SINCE NOVEMBER 1. 1869.
better, Prime Canada West having sold to-day at $110.
'This week—*
<-T’l sin. Nov. 1—
r-Previougly—»
Rye very quiet and nominal.
From
hhds.
hhds.
hhds.
pkgs Barley Malt is unsettled.
pkgs.
pkgs
766
754
12
Virgin.a
23,136 Canada Peas sold yesterday, for export, at about 95c, in bond.
22,166
1,970
332
428
325
401
Baltimore
27
The following ire closing quotations :
84
142
142
84
New Orleans
.
Baltimore
3,032
7,706
108
555
12,874
2,131
7,890
~
...
....
2,234
.
.
.
.
•
....
•
•
.
.
.
.
43,695
4,600
whole of the
.
.
.
....
....
.
.
....
....
•
7
....
,
...
905
....
....
....
....
....
....
.
w
....
.
.
,
....
....
....
...
....
....
.
•
223
Ohio, &c
Other
•
•
•
364
IS
2,662
3,710
3,933
3,026
430
412
....
Flour-
Superfine
bbl. $4 40® 4 65
4 70® 4 fcO
Extra State
242
Total
4,873
2,379
The market for Tobacco the past
26,783
6,115
27,162
week has been generally
quiet without essential change in prices.
In Kentucky Leaf, the sales have been about 300 hhds.,
all in small parcels, of which about 100 hhds. for export, and
200 hhds. for home consumption, prices showing no important
variation and ranging from 8£ to 14c.
Seed Leaf has been
very dull, and prices are unsettled and nominal; the sales
have been only 50 cases Oln’o wrappers at 25c.; 50 cases Con¬
necticut wrappers, 50c. to 75c. Spanish tobacco has continued
in demand for export, and we have to notice sales of 386 bales
Yara 1 cut, in several parcels, part at 50c., gold, in bond ; 211
do. Havana, at 23@25c., gold, in bond; also Yara, duty
paid, for consumption, 97c. to $1.00; Havana, 85c. to 95c.
currency, duty paid. Manufactured tobacco remains compara¬
tively quiet, as the stocks of desirable qualties are small.
The following are the exports of tobacco from New Yoik
for the pa3t week:
.
EXPORTS OF TOBACCO FROM NEW YORK.
Manl’d
•
London
01&I2OTT • ( • •
M « • « • t I » I t «
• M • I••f
.•.
89
••••
(
55
••••
....
....
....
50
MM
••••
Western,
mon
to
com¬
good
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
Southern supers
4 60® 4
Amber do
••••
lb*.
5T$f 11
....
8|186
1 25® 1 2S
1 40® 1 65
1 50® 1 65
White
80 White California
Corn,Western Mix’d,....
94® 1
Yellow, Southern new.
99® 1
White, Southern, new.. 1 00® 1
5 15® 5 50
Southern, extra and
Rye
95® 1
;
55®.
family
5 GO® 8 75 Oats
California
9 ® 1
.,®
Barley
Malt. /
95® 1
Rye Flour, fine and super¬
fine
5 00® 5 35 Peas, Canada
95® 1
6 00® 8 CO
....
Corn
Meal
4
The movement in breadstuffs at this market has been
RECEIPTS
•
AT
NEW
....
1869.
Since
For the
Jan. 1.
week.
81,670
Corn meal, bbls
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Rye, bush
Barley, &c., bush...
Oats, bush
FOREIGN EXPORTS
.
268,030
100,475
540
3,350
14,220
FROM NEW YORK
as
■
.
15
1870.Since
Jan. 1.
For the
week.
449,097
8?,634
1594,335
64,937
12,014
76,220
67,830
876,485
88,935
1,156,600
1,188,270
4,115
175,710
•
860,670
•••
178.110
22,75 I
44,253
292,436
444,718
FOR THE WEEK AND 8IN0E
•
•• •
«...
.
63
15
20
follows:
,
Flonr, O. meal, Wheat, Rye, Barley.
bash.
To
bbls.
bbl*.
bash. bush,
118,869
Gt. Brit. week...
4,700
Since Jau. 1
.164,048
25 1,698,691
NT* A. Col. week.
2,810
100 •
Since Jan. 1
9,654 3,378
Veit Inda week.
8,275
961
.
02
YORK.
.
Flour, bb’s
04
01
02
40^ 4 90
.
HhdB. Cases. Bales. Ceroon* Pkg*.
Liverpool.......
Extra
Wheat,Sprlng, per bush. $0 95® 1 20
1 22® 1 23
Red Winter
••••
•
bush
••••
••»y
ft
••••
•
3
Oats*
bnsba
•••
•••*
«*tt
•
•
•
400
••••
• •••
9
8,740
98,481
March
THE
19,1870 ]
‘"iViii'X'!..;..!1.8
CHRONICLE.
n
S==5=
Total expH, week 14,073
1,067 189,558
Since Jan. 1,1870. 810,675 17,840 1,857,097
Same time, 1869. 808,961 85,862 1,820,087
Since Jan. 1 from—
Boston
415
17,431
•
6,709
120
•
•
9
42
in
6,805
31,148
rendering prices steady and the markets, in general mdfe
active.
4
\
The volume of business is
673,611
still, however, much below what
at this season of*
Baltimore
860
89 130
year, the orders from the interior coming in slowly, 4 This
The following tables, prepared for the Chronicle by Mr. E.
H.
Walk»r, of the Ns**'York Produce Exchange, show the grain in sight may be owing to the prospects of a late spring, and more to
and tLe movemen
the late variations in the gold market, with the
AbreadstulFs to the latest mail dates :
uncertainty
created theieby in the minds of buyers.
IN BTOR
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN WAREHOUSES.
1870.
18t9.
1870.
Money has been easy, and no restiiction oi trade has been
1868.
Mar. 12.
Mar.
Philadelphia
19.481
67,315
8,68 >
4,263
2,572
33.97-1
134,848
495
Mar. 13.
Corn,
tush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
215,597
Rye, bush
16,0"0
Malr, bush
32,637
~
4,194
42,938
5,242,832
4.317,062
1870.
&
&
IN frTjRE
AFLOAT.
F.b. 26.
Jan. 1.
Rye, omh
Peas, hush
41,499
Malt, bush
Total
1,278,238
105,714
Barley, bush
anticipated and usually realized
felt from this
source.
Imports of the week have been more liberal than in the
previous week, including two cargoes of tea, three of Rio
coffee, besides several lots of other sorts, and larger imports
of sugar, especially of
The imports at New
box sugar.
York for the week, and at the several
ports since Jan. 1, are given below. The totals are as follows:
At N. York,
this Week.
Ibs. 845,064
BUSHELS.
4,386,331
672,111
1,907,059
857,989
89,659
33,431
Oats,' bush.
is
DECREASE,
AFLOAT.
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
17,944
139,720
452,042
262,321
1,610*
2,*’87
Tea.,
Tea (indirect
pkgs.
bags
import).
Coffee, Rio.
Coffee, other
Sugar
Sugar
2,651
13,154
6,190
11,703
9,123
bags.
boxes.
„.,.hhds.
bags.
Sugar
Molasses
Total &t all ports
since Jan. 1.
1870.
1869.
11,558.272
12,864
283,067
67,954
80,796
69,f40
11,72»,96S
8,191
863,300
91.535
183 027
m768
65,688
182,644
69,513
11,382
2,677
hhds.
.*.■
8,007,526
♦Increase.
55,844
TEA.
The noticeable feature in the business of the week has been tha
RECEIPTS AT LAKE PORTS FOR
ENDING
WEEK
THE
Flour*
At
Wheat*
Corn.
bbls.
bush.
bush.
(196 lbs.)
Chicago.
10,175
Cleveland.
.
.
.
10.009
76 864
95,477
0,
bush.
Ini9h.
(56 lbs.) (32 lbs.) (48 lbs ) ( >6 lhp.)
130,189
43,014
17,253
9,139
11,081
2,338
12,369
3,720
400
29,52)
4,200
7,695
8,413
2,250
207.043
68,958
29,254
172,i53
229,723
713,004
211,997
73.725
3^,419
35,709
Oats.
bush.
2,231
1,350
23,587
7,927
23,097
27,143
7,322
21,208
42,428
four
10,414
years,
1869.
10,8'9
29,765
47,594
106,935
215,4)2
Comparative Receipts at the same ports, for
to March 12:
.
1870.
Barley Rye.
MARCH
19,250
376,310
367,701
373,886
80,9J0
l.
’69i
’6?
125,191
22,750
35,778
16,800
8,755
.
.
(60 lbs.)
175,831
34,135
.
.
Totals
38.339
64,056
45,795
4,229.360
4.631,151
♦Including about 50,000 bushels of California.
1870.
66,111
207.854
Total arain. bush
IN STORE
1,650,001
1,566,840
1,853,399
54,793
278,905
39,089
16,040
97,139
39,089
Peas, bnsh
1,038,140
1,258,855
2,344,324* 2,509.608
<*49,000
484,176
1,062,683 1,10.7,194
Mar. 14.
3,768,080
6.
Wheat, bash
1,292
11,602
2,42j
from Jan. 1
1868.
1867.
Flour
bbls.
682,696
1,137,610
697,636
666,895
Wheat
bush.
3,743.693
2,244,432
4,455,182
5,580,58)
2,026,045
5,991,376
1,10-*,404
320,022
126,619
1,7^0,8*10
1,285.409
280,563
302,604
124,845
1,872,010
2,1)99,589
929,919
298,560
169,468
1870.
Corn
Oats..
Barley
Rye...
316,924
large sale of Japan Teas made on Tuesday last, and comprising in
ell some 20,000 half chests.
These te s aie to be shipped via the
Pacific Railroad, but will not all reach this market. Beyond this
movement, the trade, from first hands, has been very light. There
ba9 been some little inquiry for Green Teas, but without iesu ting
Prices have remained in about the
in much business.
7,537,170
...
And from
9,632,179
12,361,109
Imports of the week have included cargoes per 44 Mary Lee,” from
Yokohama, of 46 >,733 lbs. of Japans, and “ Yokohama,” from Hong
KoDg, with 282,386 lbs. of black aud 95,945 lbs. of greens. Also,
2,6si packages and boxes from Liverpool.
The following table shows the shipments of tea from China and
Japan to the United States from June 1 to January 11 in two years
abd importations into the United States (uot including San Francisco),
from Jan. 1 to date, in 1869 and 1870
5,369,346
August 1st, to and including March 12, for four
years:
PROM JUNE
1809-70.
1869-70.
18)8-69.
1867-88.
1866-67.
Black
Green
2,975,237
3,681,779
2,884,126
2,839,554
Japan
bushels. 31,128,560
15 652.549
28,868,729
37,799,605
8,494,19 4
2,220,224
956,172
14.782,796
*2.529,412
1,858,081
26,101,095
19,226,511
12,053,063
1,715,519
1,270,592
18,601,276
16,948,185
6,292,683
1,464,613
1,350,945
Flour
bbls.
Wneat
Corn
Oat*
Barley
Rye.
„
Total grain, bushels.... 58,451,697
65,838,623
60,366,770
flour aud grain from the
relative
position as last noticed—firm lor Japan, and steady for Oolong aDd
fine qualities of Green?, but weak for the poorer qualities of the
latter. At the close there is an active distributing trade, chiefly
in Japans, with some movement also in invoices. The sales of the
week include 2,000 half chests of Japans and 3,510 do. of Greens.
:
IMPORTS PROM CHINA A JA-
SHIPMENTS PROM CHINA A JAPAN
Total
eame
1870.
1,
1869.
5,915,473
3,253,469
6,244,084
2,573,843
24,619,127
11,558,272
11,729,268
5,707,342
12,996,312
28,800,409
Total.....
PAN INTO U.S. SINCE JAN
6,329,009
4,152,982
1,076,281
11,338,343
12,760, «94
4,701,569
.
s
1, TO JAN 11.
1863-9.
The indirect importations since January 1 dow reach 12,864 pkgs*
against 8,191 last year.
This includes imports by Pacific maJ
steamers.
COFFEE.
43,659,707
,
Brazil Coffees have been noticeably inaclive since the date of
ports of our last
report. On Thursday, the telegram of Messrs. Wright &
Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, and Cleveland, from Jan. I to March 12,
Co. was received reporting some increase in the shipments of Coffee
inclusive, for four years :
to the United States, but not containing otherwise auything unfavor¬
1868.
1870.
1869.
1867
646,291
861,245
able. The market has, however, been almost at a stand. Holders are
indisposed to make any concession, and buyers refuse to purchase at
Wheat, bush
935,999
1,285,245
Corn, bush..
the figures demanded. As usual* in such a condition of the trade,
1,387,517
1,962,549
Oats, bush...
335,513
618,306
prices, though nominally supported, are not firm. In West Indian
116,813
176,004
Barley, bush
Comparative
Shipments
of
«
Bye, Dash...
46,588
264,558
2,872,430
SHIPMENTS FROM
SAME PORTS
Flour ,
bbls.
Week ending March 13.. 67.763t
Previous week
7*,788i
Cor. week, 1869
82,755»
GRAIN
IN
• •
4,307,593
FOR
WEEK
• %-• ♦
MARCH
ENDING
12.
Corn,
Oats,
Barley,
bush,
Rye,
bush.
busb.
bush.
bush.
114,942
101,554
121,467
156,757
143,646
293,454
63,370
19,656
65,474
12,158
11,049
8,550
7,650
16,461
25,361
Oats.
bush.
Barley.
Wheat,
BIGHT, MARCH
12, 1870.”
Wheat.
Corn.
bush.
bush.
In store and afloat at New York
2,694,424
In store at Buffalo
617,300
In store at Chicago
3,647,188
store at Milwaukee
2,410,000
In store at Toledo
430,761
In store at Detroit
114,764
In store at Oswego....
450 000
In store at bt. Louis
49,924
Rail shipments from Chicago and Mil¬
waukee & Toledo for week
114,942
449,000 1,062,683
134,600
28,550
686,076 1,019,232
21,425
5«,649
140,018
67,556
2,580
19,425
80,000
1.000
.63,145
26.890
bush.
225,597
41,777
217,079
12,228
25,975
10,9S7
25,700
1,435
63,370
12,153
Total In store and in transit Mar. 12.10.429,203 1,522,501
44
44
Mar. 6.10,626,282 1,«59,10>
44
44
Feb. 12.10,688,731 1,642,858
44
44
Feb. 5.10.633,731 3,643,358
“
Jan. 29.10,920,664 1,465,124
44
Jan. 22.10,683,841 1,367,429
44
*
2,441,454
2,551,527
2,462,902
2,462,902
2,417,243
672,926
„
44
„
44
3,539 bags of Rio, 3,140 do. of Santos, 1 950 do.
214 do. of Laguayra, 150 do.
and 100 do of sundry kinds.
669.273
815,681
825,520
928,340
2.421,141 1,065,128
Jan. 16.10,644,169 1,618,192 2,384,459 1,038,268
Same date 1869.
Imports
3?, 686
Savan. &
Gal-
veston. Total.
....
128,550
....
....
51,387
....
3,045
68,686
88,387
283,057
in 1869. 162,392
4,200
62,039
24,084
7,784
2,800
263,300
Of other sorts the stock at New York, Maxell 17, and the imports at
the several ports since Jan. 1 were as follows:
r-Ne'v York—, Boston Philadel. Balt. N. Orle’s
«
Stock. Import, import, import, import.*
In hags.
import.
Stock.
Java
*3,118
+1,150 • 7,279
*9,300
....
Singapore
•
1,500
6,605
481
•
»
•
•
2,691
•
•
*
21,800
2,129
8,920
4,134
...
•
•
•
1,642
0
•
•
•
100
•
82
3TS8
~~S2
~
12,427
86,480
gold during the week
upon this line
New
Balti-
delphia. more. Orleans. Mobile,
27,000
....
3,000
26,500
6,000
4,000
....
51,942 10,800
96,417
York.
Friday Evening, March 18, 1870.
The greater stability in the price of
ider review, has had a beneficial effect
Phila-
New
In Bags.
Stock
St. Domingo
GROCERIES.
of Maracaibo,
of St. Domingo, 139 do. of Savanilla,
Imports of the week] include cargoes of Rio per “ Peggy,” 4,804
bags]; “Nautilus,” 4,500 bags, and 44 Shepherdess,” (Santos), 3,860
bags. Of other sorts we notice 8,713 bags of Maracaibo, per 44IIva,”
and 2,477 bags St. Domingo.
The stock o Rio March 17 and the imports since Jan. 1 are as follows:
44
156,757
.
there has been some movement inj Maracaibo, which has sold
in lots for consumption, but other descriptions are inactive. On
the sales made, current but not full prices have been realized. The
market closes to-day with rather more activity, and the sales made
have realized fair prices. The transactions of the week embrace
of trade,
1
Includes mate,
43,762
66,532
10.942
21,906
reduced to bags.
2,500
100
141*0 3$<67D mat*
628
67,954
91,686
378
.
■
THE OH&ONlGJjfi.
[Mw^-19^870.
-Sfitr-'i
■.-.uwtttfi
===saCs
SUGAR*
Under
;
an
there
seems to
the inland
towns has not
do
do
Imports this
44
week
.
..
♦hhds.
8,905
11,703
34,434
34,020
20,288
1868
Imports
Cuba,
bxs.
Stock on hand
Same time 1869
M
at the several ports siace
Imp's since Jan 1,
at New York
Boston....
Philadel..
44
44
44
“
44
44
44
44
44
Sugar*
13,320
Cuba,inf.to
1870.
7,664
10,764
6,390
46
140
69,540
65,683
1870.
27,000
4,610
18,900
3,200
48,307
6,015
30,831
79,859
44,988
Including tierces
do
48,710 134,317
New
r
a.
j
»/r
i
—
follows:
Cuba.
♦Hhds.
Imports this
week.
.
P. Rico. Demerara.
♦Hhds.
2,577
••••
V
4*
Imports
same
.15,071
.
504
at the several ports since Jan. 1 have been
as
“
‘4
“
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
Total at all ports
♦
Including tierces
Valencia. # lb...
16*
12
*.
new****.
.*._•
26 © 80
Pepper, Singapore
25*
Pimento, Jamaica, (gold)
do
do
Cloves
peppei and
12 ©
©
26*©
..
Sumatra
in
88 © 42
30 © 50
-»****
•
45
bond...(goId)
27
27
18 ©
.**%
(gold)
and
»uu
4
26
Prunes, 5; Shelled
rruuB»,jj oueuou Almonds,
10,162
3,439
3,986
Piovence
Sioily,8oftShell
Shelled, Spanish
& hi. box
9*
V ®>
per
Filberts,Sicily
lb-
*
Walnuts, Bordeaux, now.
Macaroni, Italian
..@14
..@20
10*@ ..
18 @ 13
11 © 12
16 @ 17*
Apples, Southern..# lb
20
17
88
16
85
#qr.box
Figs, Smyrna
do New..
Driid Fruit—
25
..
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits,
Brazil Nuts.
13
88
14
Dates
do
do
do
Sardines
Sardines
7,271
59,513
•
Hards
7
18*© 13*
White sugars, A
12i© ..
do
do
B
12*©
do
do
extra C...... 12*© 12*
Duty: Raisins, Currants, x-igo, Plums
Figs, ± mmo
|‘ Almonds, Languedoc
30,536
8,491
15,307
6,636
3,858
44©
# lb
Currants, new
Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turki sh new
1869.
25 321
Boston
9*© 11*
8*© 9*
81© 8*
grocery grades..
Barbadoes new.„_
Old crop Cuba
<§ 43
$ oent ad val.
Raisins,Seedless nw# mat 8 © 8 25
do Layer, now.# box 4 10©
,
-♦Hhds—
1870.
Total imports since Jan. 1 at New York
“
4
44
do
Brazil, bags....
Manila, bags
Almonds,6; other
I Walnuts, 3 cents $nuts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do,l*; Filbertsano
lb; Sardines, 50; Preserved
liOOO
:
*
Fruit*
I
1,600
follows
40
98 © 1 00
cases Penang. 1 00 © 1 05
do
12*© 12*
....
8 cents
Mace6-!—(gold) l 20 @ l
do
753
do 19 to 80
10*© 11 I Yellowsugars.............. 11*© H*
11*
12* *
I Nutmegs, casks
t
y
do
Molasses*
# gallon.
Orleans (new). ..# gall.60 @ 80,
do Clayed
:
o^ia, in mats-.gold wa>
N. O.
Bbls.
2,411
9*
9*© 10
do
do
do
white
12 © 13
Porto Rico, refining grades. » © 9*
Spices,
DuTYrmaoe, 40 oents; nutmegs, 50; cassia and cloves, 20;
pimento, 15; and ginger root, 5 oents W lb.
Cassia Batavia.gold, $lb 43 © 45 Pepper, in bond...(gold)
••••
—
952
time 1869. .11,293
Other.
♦Hhds.
♦Hhds.
....
8*®
do 10 to 12
de 18to 15
I cuba0MuMOT»do,rei’ng new
buying nothing,
except an occasional small lot of Domestic. This
description,
owing to the light stock, is held at firm figures. For
Foreign
prices are nominally steady, and the receipts are so light as to fall
abort of even the limited amount
sold, allowing a gradual diminution of the stock. The sales include 535 hhds of Cuba.
Cuba, 307 do nf
307 do of
Porto Rico, 31 do of Demerara, 100 do of
English Islands, and 38
do of Martinique, with 850 bbls New Orleans and
2,500 hhds im¬
ported directly on refiner’s account.
Thu
nf
KTorn
ihe receipts of Gio week a. New
the
York, and stock on L
hand March 17
8*1
delft *18
Duty
flOIiASSES.
were as
do
do
?
and barrels reduced to hhds.
There has been but a single transaction in
Foreign of any moment
this week. The only
inquiry has been from refiners, to whom the
B&le above mentioned was made. The trade are
refining.,
Hav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 7 to 9.
9,470
do
Total
oom
do fair to good
do ... 9*i
do prme
9*<_
do fair to good grocery., 9|© 10*
do pr. to choice
do
I0*@ 10*
do centrifugalhhds & bxs 8*© 11
do Melado
6 © 7
do molasses
8 © 9*
Brazil, Manila
bags. bags.
♦Hhds1870.
1869.
43,4*0
7,646
• *
Duty : On raw or brown sugar, not above No. 12 Dutch
standard, 3; o
white or clayed, above No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch
standard, not refined,
8)6; above 15 and not over 20, 4; on refined, 5; and on Melado 2*4 cents per lb.
284,714
46,271
53,528 68,297
4,717
3,848
7,738
8,951
Baltimore.
9,293 11,097
N. Orleans
5,520 17,080
•- .
382
53,481
18,246
17,170
Jan* 1 1869
do
Superior to fine... 80©
do
Ex fine to finest *.1 05 ©1 55
Souo. & Cong., Com. tofair 65 © 75
do
Sup’rtoflne. ‘80 © 90
do
Ex f. to flnestl 10 ©1 30
Coflee*
When imported direct in American
«
Rico, Other, Brazil, M’nila,&c
♦hhds.
8.
bgs.
218
:
Snp’rtofine. 90
Ex f. to flnestl 10
or equalized vessel! from the
place of its growth or production; also, the growth of countries this tide the
Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in American or equalized ves¬
sels, 5 cents per lb.* all other, 10 per cent ad valorum in addition.
sels,
do Prime,autypaii ...gold 12
© 121 Native Ceylon
gold 17*© 19*
do good
•••#-*«
Maraoaibo
gold n © in Ma
gold 16*© 18*
do fair
gold 101© 101 La
ij&gaayra....^.***♦ ** ..gold 16*@ 18*
do ordinary
Bt. Domingo, in bond ~ gold 9*© 1QJ
—gold 91© 91
Java, mats and bags....gold 20 © 211 Jamaica
...gold 15 © 16*
♦hhds.
80,796 108,768
44
•
P.
Boxes1870.
1869.
•
M
Duty
do
do
Oolong, Common to fair.70
do do Ex.Ltoflnestl 40 @1 75
H. Sk. & Tw’kay,C, to fair. 68 © 63
do
do Sap. to fine 66 © 68
follows:
Cuba,
8uper.to fine..
Exflnetoflnest.l 20 @1 55
Gaup. & Imp., Com.to fair 90 @1 10
do
Sap. to fine .1 15 @1 30
little demand from any source. Prices have
declined i@fc, the market closing weak. The sales of the week
comprise 4,197 hhds. of Cuba, 90 do. of Porto Rico, 133 do. of
Martinique, 110 do. of Demeraras, and 2,944 boxes of Havana.
Import! for tha week at New York, and stock on hand March 17
were as
65 ® 80
90 @1 10
Duty]
do
do Ex f. to fln’st 70
Unool. Japan, Com.to fair.. 80
Ex fine to finest.. .1 15 @1 45
do
Y*gHyson, Com. to fair...
commenced, and
be very
New Crop.
r-Duty paid—
Hyson, Common to fair... 75 © 90
do
Superior to fine.... 95 ©1 10
buyers, and prices
havp accordingly been easy throughout the week, losing £c. In
the earlier part of the week, refiners
purchased more freely, but
have done less for the last three or four
days, the market for their
own products not
affording them any encouragement to manufacture*
For Grocery grades there has been but little demand. We reduce
0«r prices -fc, the market not
being firm at the lower quotations.
Refined Sugars have shown a steady
declining tendency. The
Spring trade from
Tea*
Duty: 25 cents pet lb.
New Crop.
increase of the stocks here, from liberal
receipts*
holders have been disposed to meet the views of
r
_
..©17
8
sliced
12
12
do
do
Blackberries
Peaches, pared
.
new
Peaches, nnpared
21
9
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
55,344
Friday, P. M„ March 18, 1870.
and barrels reduced to hhds.
The week has been one of re-action in
nearly every depart¬
ment of business affecting dry goods. Gold recovered
sharply
at one time from the uniform downward
tendency shown in
the preceding week; cotton has shown a decided firmness,
SPICES*
There is a firm tone iu the
market, and all
at full or
advancing prices. The
descriptions are held
purchases lately made embrace I
most of the shipments
ezpeoted to arrive here within the coming | ,lf;n,0
and nmfor ihosa
two months.
is
Pepper is very firm at the advance noticed in our I
inTur
a
and under these inflninflulast, but the probability of any higher prices for this
spice are not en.oes- and a beUer demand from country buyers, even the
great, as they would indu :e immediate
shipments from the English I print-market, which before could seem to reach no price so
market.
I low that a further decline was not
anticipated, has shown a
„„
with”
P^,itiv® advance in prices,
"
fruits.
f?ar^e^ ^or Fo^ign Dried
•
has been very quiet, and,
usual I
•wfini lower per l!je oitrou less are easier. New layer Rasins
Fricea
are 10c ,8tate
box.
firm, at lc decline. Languedoc
and Jordan Almonds and Brazil
•
as
Nuts are *e off, and our Hit is in
other instances revised and lower
figures used. The animation
which prevailed a short time since in Sardines
has disappeared, and
the sales are not now
important. In domestic dried—Blackberries are
in less demand, and have fallen ofif
soaie
mtle strength, and some leading brands
recently offered as
‘ drives ” have been advanced
by jobbers.
This condition of affairs would seem to indicate that the
fllirrv in ^rv
woods
is
for the
J goods is over tor the nrpsont and that the
present, and that ine
bottom has been touched. Such a conclusion is also more
reasonable from the fact that the basis upon which goods are
over
»
now offered would hardly change with a decline in
gold to 110,
and any further decline than that, is hardly probable for
aJ^e
,?Qe, ^!icec!:. Southern | the immediate present, excepting, of course, some mere tem¬
Choice Pared Peache3 are held at
21@22c, but without much
trade. Foreigu Green Fruit is
selling at nearly the same prices last porary and speculative fluctuation.
It is probable that holders of
quoted. There have been sufficient
goods have more confidence
receipts to prevent any at
enhancement in value.
The sales at auction
present in the price of gold than of cotton, and could they
to-day
13,297 boxes of Oranges and 4,787 do of Lemons. embraced feel sure that the raw material had reached
Palermo
the lowest point
Oranges are jobbing at $3@3 50 per box, from store; do Lemons, they would operate with
greater certainty,
at $3 50@3 75; Messina
OraDges, at #3®3 75, and do Lemons,
Buyers are more numerous in the city as the season
at $3
j>0@4; Havana Oranges are held at #11 per bbl; Porto advances, the West, particularly Ohio, seeming to be well
ico do #10.
The first cargo of Barracoa
Cocojnuts and Ban- represented; the indications are, however, that buyers will
£c.
Apples
the 1 .Iter aTSSsJer M? In Domestic* Gr'Z^o
been
presented in the market;
are
new
steady but
t“s
ae the spring approaches choice
fruit becomes scarce. Russets are
in good
supply, but not much in
demand in the presence of the other
kinds.
Selectel fruit brings
#5 00@5 60 per bbl.
°
We
annex
ruling quotations in first
hand!
U
I do anyth,uS
wants.
to be cautious and it is doubtful if they will
mor« at present than to supply their pressing
The exports of dry
goods for the past week, and since Jan.
1, 1870, and the total for the same time in 1809 and
1800 are shown in the following table:
uary
i
;
t
iE*
-FROM NEW YORK.-
Domestics.
Exports to
IilT6TpOOL«ii*
.exioo
Saba
pkgs.
Val.
»•••
$....
•.•«♦*
10
.............
670
....
New Granada
Africa
18
90
FROM BOSTON
Dry Goods,
packages.
44
2
44
Domestics,
Val.
$19,784
pkgs
641
6,800
1,226
6,611
Fayal
British Provinces
r
r
-
14
I
--
--
Total for week..,.
118
Since Jan. 1,1870...
Same time 1869
“
«
1868
“
“
1867
“
“
1866
“
••
1860
2,472
We annex
manufacture,
Jobbers:
a
6,040
2,866
1,082
88
19,862
$8,601
319,886
686,414
242,490
137,708
6,834
90
670
636
1,002
1,761
819
$26,126
17
192,949
864
818,619
341,862
370,677
161,112
2,821
2,192
820
62
11,871
few
our
particulars of leading articles of domestic
prices quoted being those of the leading
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings have been in fair demand
during the
week under review, although considerable activity has been occasioned
by the numerous reductions offered by jobbers. This action has been the
means of disposing of a large
proportion of the old stocks, and has lefu
dealers with supplies about equal to the demand. No speculative
demand appears to exist among buyers, who confine their
purchases
chiefly to the standard makes and to such quantities only as will satisfy
their immediate wants.
Latterly the market is a little more animated,
and goods are meeting a more general distribution, and
prices are
more steady.
Agawam F 36 12*, Albion A 36 lli, Amoskeag A 86 16*
Atlantic A 8615*. do P 86 12*, do L 36 12*,doV 88 12*, doN30 12*,
Appleton A 86 16, Augusta 36 16, do 30 13, ^Broadway 86 12, Bedforc
R 80 8£, Boott H 27 ll,do08411*,
doS4013*,do W 46 18*, Com-
monwealth O 27 8, Graiton A 27 8*, Graniteville AA 36 16, do EE 36
16, Great Falls M 86 12, do 8 83 11*. Indian Head 36 16, do 8013, In¬
dian Orchard A40 14, do O 36 12*, do BB 36 11*. do W 34 10*,
do NN 86
13*, Laconia O 39 14*,do B 3714, do E 86 Ilf, L&wtence A 36 12*,do 0
36—, do F 86 18, do G 84 12, do H 27 10*, do LL 86 12*, Lyman 0 36 14,
d)E3614*, Massachusetts BB 8612*, doJ 30 12, Medford 86 16, Nashua
fiae 83 14, do 36 16,do E40 17*,Newmarket
A12*, Pacific extra 86 15
do H 36 16, do L 36 13*, Pepperell 7-4 36, do 8-4 35, do 9-4
40, do
10-4 46, do 11-4 55, Pepperell E fine 89 13*, do R 86
12*, do O 33
11*, do N 80 11*. do G 80 13, Pocasset F 80 10, do K 36 13*, do Canoe
40 16, Saranac fine O 38 14, do R 86 16, do E 39
17*, Sigourney 86
10*. Stark A 86 15,Swift River 86 11*, Tiger 27 8*.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings were dull during the week, but
have experienced more activity toward the close. As in brown
goods,
the movements sre restricted to small lots, at, in many
instances, lower
figures than our quotations. Trade, however, has been rather unsettled,
excepting in the most staple brands, which have moved with moderate
activity, and have formed the best feature of the market. Amoskeag
46 91*. do 42 18, do 64 24, do A 36 16, do Z 84
—, American
A 86 12*. Androscoggin L 36 16*, do Z 36 18, Auburn 86
—, Attawaugan XX 30 12*, do X 36 9*, Atlantic Cambric 86 24, Ballou 4
Son 86 14*, do 81 11*, Bartletts 86 14*,do 33 16*,do 8118*, Bates XX
36 17, do B 33 14,Blackstone 36 16*, do D 87
13*. Boott B 36 16, do O
83 18*, do E 86 12*. do H 28 11*, do O 80 12*, do R 2S
9*. do
W 45 19, Clarks 80 19, Dwight 40 21, Ellerton 10-4
89*-45, Forestdale 86 16, Fruit of the Loom 36 17, Globe 27 8, Gold Medal 86
14*,
Green* M’fgCo 86 12, do 81 10, Great Falls Q 86 10*, do J 83—,doS
81 12, do A 82 18*, Hill’s Semp. Idem 86 16, do 88
14*, Hope 86 14*
James 86 15, do 38 18*, do 81 —, Lawrence B 36 15, Lonsdale 36 17,
Masonville 86 17, Newmarket 0 36 14, New York Mills 86 24,
Pepper¬
ell 6-4 80-82*, do 8-4 40, do 9-4 45, do 10-4 50, Rosebuds 86
15*-16, Red
Bank 86 11, do 88 10*, Slater J. <fc W. 86 —,Tuscarora86 19, Utica 5-4
821, do 6-4 87*, do 9-4 62*, do 10-4 67*, Waltham X 88 18*, do 42 18,
do 6-4 80, do 8-4 40, do 9-4 45, do 10-4 60, Wamsutta 45
29, do 40*
26, do 86 21*, Washington 38 9*.
Print Cloths have been forced, by the fall iu the raw material and
in Prints, to yield to a decline, and the trade is
improved in
consequence. At Fall River the stock on hand has been reduced
nearly
one
half, and a proportionate increase is exhibited in
the sales. The market at Fall River to-day is reported as firmer and
more active. Prices have advanced, extras
selling at 7*c. for 64 square.
Manufacturers anticipate a rise, and are holding for 7*c.
Prints have been the
Mousse line Da Laines are moving with soma
sales
compare favorably with those oi
any
Prices are unchanged, with no
a
activity, and the
previous week.
_
prospects of
further
Hamilton, 17; Tycoon Reps, 27*; Lowell, 17; Manchester, 17; do all
wool, 87*; Pacific, 17 ; uo Armures, 18 ; do plam, 18 ; do Robe de C,
22*; do plain Oriental, 18; do Anilines, 22*; do Serges, 21; do
Alracas, 21 ; do do 6-4, 2 ?*; Percales 4 4, 27* ; Pekin Lustrea, 18-21.
Printed Lawns and Percales are in fair demand, but
prices have
declined a trifle. The market is well supplied, but the
patterns are
attractive, and staple goads are held with more firmness than at tire
opening of the week.
Other Cotton Goods have shown a partial reaction in some cases
from the general downward tendency
previously noticed.
Checks.—Caledonia 70 26, do 50 26, do 12 26*, do 10 24, do 8 19 ,
do 11 22*, do 15 27*, Cumberland 15, Jos Greers, 55
16*, do 65 18*,
Kennebeck 25, Lanark, No. 2,12*, Medford 18, Mech’s No. A l 29,
do 85 18, Miners 10 24, do 50 25, do 8 19, Park No. 00 19, do 70 22,
do 80 24, do 90 27*. do 100 80,
Pequa No. 1,200 18*, do 1,600 20, do
2,000 26, do 2,800 27*, Star Mills 12 16, do 18 18, do 20 20, Union No.
20 25, do 60 27*, do 18 22*, Watts No 80 16.
Tickings.—Albany 10*, American 14*, Amoskeag A C A 84,
do A 27, do B 22, do C 20, do D 18, Blackstone River 17,
Conestoga
extra 32 25, do do 36 80, Cordis AAA 28, do BB
16*, Hamiltoo 24,
Lewiston A 36 84, do A 31 29, do A 80 27, do B 80 26, Meca. A
W’km's 29, Pearl River 30, Pemberton AA 26, do E 17*, Swift River
16, Thorndike A 17, Whittendon A 22*, Willow Brook No. 1 28, York
80 26, do 82 82*.
i
Stripes.—Albany 10*, Algoden 16*, American 14-15, Amoskeag
21-22, Boston 12*, Hamilton 20, Haymaker 14-15, Sheridan A 18*,
do G 14, Uncasvitle A 14-16, do B 16, Whittenton AA 22*, do BB 17,
do C 15, York 28.
Denims.—Amoskeag 30, Bedford 19, Beaver Cr. CO —, Columbian
heavy 28, Haymaker Bro. 16*, Manchester 20, Otis AXA 26, do BB 23,
do CC 21, York 30.
Corset Jeans.—Amoskeag 13*, Androscoggin 16, Bates 11*, Everetts
15*, Indian Orchard Imp. 12*, Laconia 14*, Naumkeag —, Newmarket
12,
Washington satteen 17.
Cambrics
—Amoskeag 8*, Portlaud 7*, Pequot 9*, Victory H 8*, do
A 9, Washington 9.
Cotton Bags.—American $40
A $40 00 Great Falls A $42 60,
00, Androscoggin $40 00, Arkwright
Lewiston $42 50, Stark A $45 00; do
C 3 bush $60 00, Union $27 50.
Woolen Goods are languid, and
the volume of trade is rather below
Manufacturers, generally, are producing but few goods,
market, though well supplied, is not overloaded. Prices are
all seasonable goods, and well sustained by the limited pro¬
anticipations.
and the
firm for
duction.
Cloths are selling slowly, in small lots, for current distribution.
Doeskins are usually inactive at this season, and the transactions
compare favorably with former years. The recent auction sales have
affected trade considerably, and prices are weak at the close.
Cassimeres display about the usual activity, and the movements have
been fair. Shaded Stripes and Plaids are off-ring, in fine styles, and
are
meeting
a
ready demand.
j
Foreign Goods have been only moderately active.
The
become unsettled by the fluctuations in gold.
Towards
market has
the dose,
however, a better feeling is apparent among dealers, and, with the influx
of buyers from the interior, a good trade seems probable.
In no
department is the market heavily stocked, and the present low prices
are fully
maintained. Buyers appear to realize the fact that nearly all
imported goods are held at prices which could l ardly be influenced
by any further decline in gold, and show more eagerness to stock up.
There is but little animation in any style of Dress goods, although
Grenadines are moving quite freely.
Staple goods and new handsome
styles are the most in demand.
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY WOODS AT Tfl£ PORT OF NfiW YORK.
The
importations of dry goods at tilts port for the week ending March
18, 1870, and the corresponding weeks of 1809 and 1870, have been at
folio ws:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH
18, 1870.
leading fabric throughout the present week, in
1868.
1869.
1870.
consequence of the low figures at which these goods had been offered.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value
Pkgs. Value.
568
During last week Garners have sold by jobbers at 9fc, while the agents Manufactures of wool... 598 $283,402 1,543 $589,648
$218,851
do
cotton.. 459
977
183,864
1,892
510,555
reduced all the styles of these goods *c. Spragues are selling at 10c, and
252,767
do
silk
554
629
644
491,610
4(.7,036
374,118
the agents of these goods also marked them down lc.
The trade at
do
flax
382
698
166,971
112,007
1,856
310,426
these figures was active, and large quantities of goods moved. These Miscellaneous dry goods .2,080
540
918
145,203
218,972
151,986
transactions, however, were not profitable to jobbers, and in some
Total
4,023 $998,094
5,960 $2,116,210
3/rOO $1,197,561
instances have resulted in loss, excepting so far as
t,he^ serve to
stimulate traffic in other goods. Within the past two &&ys there has WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO THE MARKET suRixe
been a firmer fueling in Prints, and Garner’s and Sprague’s have both
THE SAME PERIOD.
been advanced by jobbers.
854
Albion solid 11*, Albion ruby 11*, Manuiactures of wool... 877 $872,896
897
$806,946
$849,103
Allens 11, Atlantic 6*, Dunnell’s 12, Hamilton 12, Home—, Hope7f,
do
700
cotton.. 617
586
229,601
156,238
150,762
113
do
silk
103
97
102,569
132,541
96,677
Lancaster 10*, London mourning 10, Mallory 11*, Manchester
do
626
flax....
178,752
181,336
184,047
2,748
11*, Merrimac D 12, do pink and purple 14, do W 18*, Oriental 10*, Miscellaneous drygoods18,980
653
68,083
81,872
25,114
1,011
8,850
Pacific 12, Richmond’s 11, Simpson Mourn’g 10*. Sprague’s pink
Total
8^17 "$818,584 5^068 $825,538
.......19,877 $879,965
12, do blue and White 12, do shii tinge 10, Wamsutta 7.
5,960 2,116,210
998,094
8,700 1,197,561
Drills are moving slowly, for current distribution. No particular Add enfc’d fox conBU*pt,n4,028
demand for export is noticeable. Amoskeag 16*, Augusta 16, Boot —, Totalth*wntXDon m’rk’t28,400 $1,878,059
9,177 $2,984,744
8,783 $2,023,099
Graniteville D 16, Hamilton 17, Laconia 17, Pepperell 17, Stark A 16,
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD.
,
,
,
,
'
.
k
do H 14*.
Ginghams have been somewhat excited, with about the usual amount
of business
doing. Prices lack stability, and, in some instances, have
declined. * 12£? and 14
are quite firm, and in fair demand.
Allamancs
plaid, 18* ; Amoskeag, 17 ; Bates, 17 ; Caledonia,
14*; Clyde, 11; Earlston, extra, 22*; Glasgow, 15; Gloucester,
14*; Hadley, 14; Hampden, 16; Hartford, 13*; Lancaster, 17;
Lancashire, 15; Pequa, 12*; Park Mills, 14; Quaker City, 14; Roan¬
oke, 12*; Union, 12*.
-
Manufactures of wool... 519
do
ootton.. 462
do
silk
77
do
flax.... 28,121
Miscellaneous drygoodsl5,616
Total
89,795
Add ent d lor consu’pt’n.4,028
$175,815
128,984
871
824
$297,948
82,097
73,618
86
809
93,628
518
898
105
89
80,961
18,212
4,845
1,449
$502,888
5,664
85,198
112,928
$570,436
998,094
Total entatoa HttlM pOt«3,818 *1,M9,M0
5,960
2jl6,210
7,409 $2,619,040
298
8,700
J
$163,992
114,172
118.616
78,488
56,706
$581,922
1,197,461
«,«« |1,7W,«S
THE CHRONICLE.
380
•
~
3g==^=
;
Financial.
-
[March 19,18703
..
Dry Goods.
Dry Goods.
John C. Graham & Co., JENKINS, VAILL & John S. &
SELMA, ALABAMA,
Buyers
of
Cotton
MERCHANT!#,
/gg GOODS COMMISSION
Alabama.
of
the salt of
Bolt Agent* lor
WOOLEN#,
COTTONS AND
BANK.
CITY
T H E
Of Several
MHtt.
of Selma.
SI 00,000
JAS.
AMERICAN SILKS.
ISBELL, of Talladega, President.
and Traders National
Brothers.
Cheney
BANKER,
SELMA, ALABAMA,
Special attention to Collections.
Refers to Henry
Organztnes,
INE ORGANZINES FOR SILK MIXTURE
MERES.
CASSI-
Poniards and Florentines,
Pongee Handkerchiefs,
Silk Warp Poplins,
Silk Dress
Clew6&Co.,32 Wall street, NtY.
Goods,
Belt Ribbons.
EDWARD H. ARNOLD A SON,
CHENEY & M1LLIKEN,
4 Otis
LEONARD BAKER Jk
210 Chestnut
32 WALL STREET.
allowed
Street, Boston.
CO.,
Street, Philadelphia
CHASE, STEWART A CO.,
all
Daily
Currency or Gold.
Persons depositing with us can C. B. &
J. F. Mitchell,
check at sight in the same manner
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
on
10 and 12 German Street,
Baltimore.
Balances of
as
with National Banks.
87
Certificates of Deposit issued, pay¬
able on demand or at fixed date,
bearing interest at current rate, and
available in all parts
..
Shaker Flannels.
Otis Co.,
A
Blue Denims.
,
MANUFACTURERS
yr. °Jh Arlington, Oxford, Mt.
Vernon, Beaver Cree
,
brown Denims.
Columbian XXX, Otis BB, Warren A.B.D.X.
Ticks*
Cordis ACE. AAA, BB. Duck AA.B., Thorndike A.C
Swift River, Palmer, New England.
Stripes,
..
Cordis
Awning, Thorndike, B.C.. Otis CC, Mount Ver
non, Columbus, Eagle,
Warren FF Fine Sheeting*.
BLKA. AND BROWN.
Brown and Bleached Goode.
Thorndike FI. B. & C. Brown and Bleached Sheetings
Hingliam, Farmers’ AA and Swilt River Brown Sheet¬
ings, 40-in. Reeky Mountain Duck, Bear, Raven’s Duck
Brinckerhoff, Turner &
Polhemus,
Manufacturers and Dealers In
COTTON SAIL DUCK
And all kinds ot
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER
ING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK. SAIL TWINES
SEAMLbSS BAGS,
&C. “ONTARIO’
“
COTTONS
AND
AWNING STRIPES.’’
AIbo, Agents
United States Banting Company*
A full
supply all Widths and Colors always in stock13 & 1 5 Llspenard Street.
AGENTS
For the Sale oi
Steamship Companies.
WOOLENS.
PACIFIC Mail STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
our
Dealers,
To California &
times, on approved collaterals,
GTIS
at market rates of interest.
IK1
CO.,
"]^jK Touching at Mexican Ports
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
c*
cur¬
LOWELL
rent market
China,
and
buy, sell and exchange all
issues of Government Bonds at
prices, also Coin and
Coupons, and execute orders for the
purchase and sale of Gold and all
first-class Securities, on commis¬ Cotton
HOSIERY COMPANY,
Gold
Banking Accounts may be
opened with us upon the same con¬
ditions as Currency Accounts.
Railroad, State, City and other
Corporate Loans negotiated.
Collections made everywhere in
the United States, Canada and
On the 6th and 21st of Each Month.
Leave PIER 42 NORTH RIVER, foot of Canal street
at 12 o’clock noon, as above (except when those dates
fall on Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday)
for ASPINWALL, connecting via Panama Railway
with one of the Company’s Steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANILLO
Also, connecting at Panama with steamers fo
SOUTH PACIFIC AND CENTRAL AMERICA
PORTS.
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each
sion.
-
*
AA, BB, CC, rhorndike, C. Haymaker, Palmer, Bos
-ton, Northflcld, Pawnee, Farmers’ and Mechanics
89 Leonard Street, New York.
of the United
Advances made to
We
Pepper and Gilmanton Mills’ Sulloways
Colombian Heavy, Otis AXA.BB, CC. D, O. E. G
States.
at all
Hosiery.
„
AGENTS:
102 Franklin Street, New York.
Interest
Gilmanton Hosiery Mills,
Pepper Hosiery Mills,
,
PURPOSES TO ORDER.
SILKS FOR SPECIAL
Banking House of
Sumner Falls Mills,
Otis Hosiery Mills,
And Arlington Mills,
Fancy Dress Good4,8-4 and 6-4 Ronbalx Cloth. Imper
ial Chines, Alpacas, Reps Coburgs, &c..&c.
Belknap A Grafton
Shirtings, Flannels, Rob Roy?, Casslmeres.Repellants
Cottonadee, Domestics, Boys’ Check!, Sulloways,
„
Travels and
Belknap Mills,
Company,
MANUFACTURED BY
Machine Twist,
Seulng Silk,
THO?K.FERGUSON,
Company,
£ arren Buck Mills,
Cotton
Boston
Company,
S?rdls^lIlp’
Thorndike
„
ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
JNO. W. LOVE, Assistant Cashier.
AGENTS FOR THE
„
Columbian Mfg Company, Grafton Mills,
Shaker Socks, &c., &c.
WM. P.
N.Y. Correspondent—Importers
Otis
.
Capital
Co.,
92 * 94 Franklin Street, New York,
14o Devonshire Street. Boston.
STREET,
46 LBON1BD
For a CommUiion.
State
Eben Wright &
PEABODY,
Hosiery,
F. R.
IFor
adult
Baggage-njasters accompany baggage through, and
attend to ladies and children without male protec¬
tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passeneOrs
who prefer to send them down early. An experienced
surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free. '
For Daseage ticl ets or lurtber Information apply
the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, foot o
Canal street, North River, New York. '
Spring, 1870.
BABY. Acs**?
Circular Notes
,
*
AND
CIRCULAR
Europe.
LETTERS OF CREDIT
FOR
Dividends and
Coupons collected.
Second National
Bank,
TRAVELLERS,
r. S. & E.
TITUSVILLE, PENN.,
Capital
-
-
.
-
*
#200,000
Cashier.
ALSO,
COMMERCIAL
ISSUED
Dspoeited with U. S. Treasurer o secure Circulation
and Deposits 500,000.
Q. C-
Wright & Co.,
AVAILABLE IN ALL PART8 OF EUROPE
CREDITS,
BY
.HELLING AGENTS.
Mown, Buss & C.o,
CIIAS. HYDE Pres’L
r
/
.
■
f
.
r
■
*.
■,V
March 19, 1870.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Financial.
Banter* and Brokers.
Insurance.
Lockwood 8c
BANKING HOUSE
MERCANTILE
94 BROADWAY.
Jay Cooke 8c Co.,
York, Philadelphia and
We
WALL
2 0
STREET,
RAILWAY, GOVERNMENT,
Buy, Sell and Exchange at most liberal rates, all
New York,
And other Securities.
saues ol
,
GOVERNMENT
BONDS.
and Bonds of LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPP
RAILROAD COMPANY, and execute orders lor pur
cbase and sale of
LITCHFIELD, DANA Sc STIMSON,
BANKERS
AND
BROKERS,
No. 18 William St.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds
bought and sold on commission.
Stocks, Bonds and Gold.;
WE NEGOTIATE RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL
LOANS, receive Deposits, subject to Check, allowing
merest, and transact a general Banking Business.
and Gold
Accounts of Banks and Individuals solicited and
interest allowed on deposits.
Wm. B.
Litchfield,
Lkwts A. Sttmson,
Charles H. Dana,
E. B.
Walter E. Colton.
ALEXANDER SMITH
&
CO.,
McKim, Brothers 8c Co.,
GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLD,
RAILROAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc., bought and
Sold on Commission.
ADVANCES made upon approved Securities.
COLLECTIONS made, ana Loans Negotiated.
ANKERS
DEALERS
IN
AND
GOVERNMENT
iprnnriPtnra
rr°Prieiors.
Merritt Andrus, >
SECURITIES
Stocks, Bond and Gold bought and Sold exclusively
on
Commission. Interest allowed
ou
Central Nat. Bank, New York; .(ay
N. Y. State Nat. Bank, Albany, N.Y.
~
earned from Jan-
31st, 1869
$1,082,311 08
79,649 98
$1,002,661 07
Losses, Expenses, Commissions
and Reinsurance, leas Salvages$718,144 12
Co..
8c
BANKERS,
Nos. 16 Sc 18 Nassau
Street,
$91,724 50
of Mutual
Companies
Cooke & Co.
Special attention paid to collections in New York
GOLD AND
SECURITIES
GOLD
$119,8-18 65
Company
on the Slsc December
follows:
were a9
U nited
States,State,Bank and other Stocks
loans on Stocks and other Securities
Cash on hand and in Banks, and with For¬
$404,826 23
53,589 28
Interest
86,850 88
Investments due, but not col-
on
•
lected
-
4,822 00
Bills receivable and Premiums due and
AND IN
State and Canada.'
;
eign Bankers
New York,
DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES OF
GOVERNMENT
for
Cash paid to Dealers as an equiv¬
alent for the Scrip Dividends
The Assets of the
Correspondents:
,
as
uary l9t to December
Less Return Premiums
Deposit Accounts
OrinC. Frost,
Cashier.
Premiums marked off
1SC9,
GEO. P. PADDOCK Sc COM’YS BANK.
O.F. Paddock,
$1,371,795 36
Interest
BROKERS,
Vermilye
Watertown, N. Y.
Total Premiums
Cash paid to Stockholders
No. 47 Wall Street, New York.
No. 40 Wall Street. New York.
DEPOSITS received and Interest allowed at best
B3T* The following Statement of the affairs of the
Company, onjbe 31st December, 1869, Is published la
conformity’wTta the requirements of Its Charter :
Premiums out#mding December 31st, 1368.. $341,683 83
Premiums received during the year 1869
1,089,111 53
Paid during same period:
BANKERS,
Current Rates.
January 20,1870.
Net Earned Premiums
Litchfield, Special.
JAY COOKE & CO.
WILLIAM
Co.,
Commission I business In
No. 3 5 Wall Street.
YORK
NEW
Mutual Insurance
NEW YORK,
Continue the Banking and
Washington.
No.
OFFICE OF TUB
Co.,
OP
New
381
collectable
!
Security Notes
Scrip, Salvages and other C.aima due
499,531 44
£00,000 00
the
C mpany
77,810 15
COUPONS.
$1,427,380 02
BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION
Rider 8c
73
Cortis,
The Board of Trustees have resolved to
pay
RAILWAY
STOCKS, BONDS AND
Stockholders
AND ONE HALF
GOLD.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
(3%) PER CENT., free of Govern¬
ment Tax, on and after
Successors to
TRUSTEES.
Interest
Bankers furnished with Sterling Bills of Exchange,
and through passage tickets from Europe to all arts
ol the United States.
Sight Drafts on A. 8. Petrie & Co., London, Roval Bank
Ireland, Dublin; Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh.
C. Grimsbaw & Co., Liverpool. AIbo on
Germany,’
ol
James Freeland,
Samuel Wlllets.
Robert L. Taylur,
wil iam T. Frost,
William Wait,
»
James D. Fish,
Kllwood Walter,
D. Colden Murray,
Townsend Scudder,
Samuel L. Ham,
Deposits.
on
Levy 8c
France and Sweden.
Borg,
Ward,
No. 41 PINE
BARING BROTHERS & COMPANY.
6$ WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
518 STATE STREET, BOSTON. /
OTDYKK.
WM. A. STEPHENS
G. Francis Opdyke.
Dollner,
Jos. Willets,
ELLWOOD WALTER, President,
AKCHD. G. MONTGOMERY, Jr
ALANSON W. HEuEMAN, 2d Yice-Presldlt.
’Vice-Pre»’t.
In connection with the Manhattan
Savings Bank
Memphis, Tenn.
C. J. Despard,
Secretary.
Fire Insurance
John J. Cisco 8c Son,
NO.
62
BANKERS.
BANKING HOUSE OF
Geo. Opdyke 8c
NO.
25
NASSAU
NO. 59 WALL
Co.,
STREET,
(Corner of Cedar street.)
DEPOSITS received from Individuals, Firms, Banks
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
sight, and interest allowed at the rate of Four per
iEtna Insurance
INCORPORATED 1819.
Cash
Capital
Springfield
Munroe
AMERICAN
NO. 7 RUE
INCORPORATED
Co.,
Cash
Capital
Assets.
$500,000 OO
$936,246 65
-
BANKERS,
Providence
SCRIBE, PARIS,
184 9.
INSURANCE
Washington
COMPANY,
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
ORGANIZED
STREET, NEW YORK.
Cash Capital
Assets..
1 7 9
9..
$200,000 OO
$392,425 5*
\
Kountze,
Banks and Individuals, sub
,hereon “
fOUB
Collections made throughout the United States, the
British Provinces and Europe.
Governments Securities bought and sold.
8c
John Munroe 8c Co.,
NO. 8 WALL
PERC£N1#pt.'ra.Qno™er'”t 1110
INSURANCE CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travellers in all
arts of Europe, etc., etc.
Exchange on Paris,
52 Wall Street. New York.
Deposits received from
$3,000,000 OO
..$5,549,504 97
Assets..
FIRE Sc MARINE
eflected.
Luther
Comp’y,
/
HARTFORD. CONN.
and Canada.
fixed dates.
BANKING HOUSE OF
Agency,
STREET.
NEW YORK.
cent per annum.
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.
GOTlATlONS of Loans, and Foreign Exchange
WALL
STREET, NEW YORK,
(Brown Brothers & Co.’s Building,)
Receive money on denosit, subject to check at
sight
allowing interest on daily balances at the rate of fOu
per cent per annum, credited monthly.
Issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four cent in
terest, payable on demand or at fixed periods.
Negotiate Loans.
Execute promptly orders lor the purchase and sale
of Gold, Government and other Securities on com¬
mission.
Make collections on all parts of the United States
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued, bearing Four
per cent Interest, p'yable on demand, or after
COLLECTIONS made on ill accessible points In the
United States, Canada and Europe.
Dividends
and Coupons also collected, and all most
promptly
Charles Dlmon.
Paul N. Spofford,
James Douglas.
Harold
STREET, NEW YORK.
Higgins,
Hathaway,
Henry Eyre,
Joseph Slagg,
n'dward Meirilt,
Daniel 1. Willets,
L. Edgerton.
Henry B. Kunhardt,
John S. Williams,
William Nelson, Jr.,
Southern and Miscellaneous Securities
AGENTS POB
A. Foster
Francis
Aaron L. Reid,
John D. Wood,
Geo. W. Hennings,
Bryce Gray,
N. L. McCready,
dealers in
K0B9S
TUESDAY, February lit.
MAKING LIBERAL ADVANCES.
SAML. THOMPSON’S NEPHEW.
S. G. 8c G. C.
to the
INTEREST DIVIDEND of THREE
an
American
Lounsbery 8c Fanshawe,
RANKERS St
No
Gov
8
WALL
INSURANCE
OF
BROKERS,
STREET, NEW
S
Securities,
Geld and Foreign
Exchange
r. LOUN SURRY.
WILLIAM ». FAN SHAW M
Assets
\'
Ii8. A.
**
/
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
• 1
Cash Capital
moot
r
COMPANY,
ORGANIZED
YORK.
i
i ■
-
-*
183 1.
....$20^,000
,
OO
$372.219 36
ALEXANDER, Agent.
THE
382
OBSffWCI#
[March 19,1370.
-La
a
OFFICE
OFFICE OT THE
OF
ATLANTIC
NEW YORK, January 26, 1370.
the charter of the
Company, submit the following Statement of Its affairs
lit
Marine Risks, irom
January, 1809, to 81st December, 1869.$6,090,637 81
Premiums on. Policies not marked
January, 1869
off 1st
A First-Class
0TTHE FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF THE
i3 published In conformity
Section 12 of its charter:
Outstanding Premiums. January 1,
1869
$104,463 46
Premiums received from January
'
Security at a Low Price,
2,538,001 28
$8,628,639 08
FIRST MORTGAGE
affairs of the Company
with the requirements ol
1 to December
Convertible
31,1869, inclusive, 611,290 80
Bonds
Total amount ol Marine Premiums
$715,754 26
Company has issued no Policies, except on Cargo
and Freight for the Voyage.
No Risks liave been taken upon
or upon Hulls of Vessels*
Premiums worked off as Earned, du: ing the
period
.
Total amount of Marine Premiums
■■■■"-
HOWARD BUILDING, 176 BROADWAY.
Nxw Yoxx, January 18,1870.
Tills
the 81 st December, 1869:
on
«l!
COMP AN IT.
Mutual Insurance Co.,
Premiums received
,,j
THE
Pacific Mutual Insurance
on
.'■■
Financial;
Insuranoe.
The Trust ©os, In conformity to
... —.....
as
$608,830 22
above
OF THE
Time
St. Louis
and
Paid for Losses and Expenses, less Savings,
&c., during the
s>mo
Return Piemiums
period
324,344 50
Southeastern
36.697 03
'.
The Company has the following
Assets:
No Policies have been Issued upon
Cash in Bank
Unlied States and other Stacks
Loans on Stocks Drawing interest.
Life
Risks, nor upon Fire Risks disconnected
with Marine Risks,
Premiums marked off from 1st January,
$6,472,918 41
1809, to 81st December, 1869
Losses paid
$1,237,630 4U
Assets, viz.:
United States and State of New York Stock,
$7,856,290 00
City, Bank and other Stock
Loanasecured
by Stocks and otherwise... 3,148,400 00
the Cempany,
Notes and Claims dne
estimated at
207,568 81
-.
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable
2,513,452 60
688,797 68
Cash In Bank
i
Six per cent
■
"
■ ■
w-
$14,469,506 94
Total amount of Assets
interest on the outstanding certificates
profits will be paid to tbe holders thereof, or their
el
legal representatives, on and alter
In Gold.
Interest at 7 Per
Price 92 1 >2 and Accrued Interest
In
27 MILES
Tuesday, the
PER MILE.
the Issue of 1866 will
Louisville
LECONEY, Vice-President
Phoenix
FIRE INSURANCE
road.
of interest and redemption will he In
A
net earned
premiums of (he Company, for the year
ending Slat Deoember, 1869, for which certificates
he Issued on and alter Tuesday, the Fifth
will
of April next
OF
COMV ANY
H. Kklt.ogg, Pres t.
G. H. Burdick, Aes’t Sec’y.
A. W. Jtllson, Vice-P’t
Losses promptly adjusted by the Agents here,
in current money.
EZRA WHITE ds
andpald
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow,
A. P. Flllot,
William E. Dodge,
David Lane,
Jamea Byroe,
Daniel $. Miner,
Wm.
Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert,
Dana* varktaa,
St. Louts will alone fully
the
THK
Robt. B. Min turn,
The demand for coal at
employ the road, while the
profits thereon within the limit of three years will
than pay
Company.
No. 5 0 William Street.
the. interest upon the entire debt of
The road will control a large and
business, an exceedingly valuable
ough traffic, and will pay without fail the interest
v
AND
Henry Colt,
Wm. C. Plckersglll,
RICHEST IN ILLINOIS.
more
SONS, Agents.
North British
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
only ones within 500 miles of St. Louis.
THE COAL BEDS UNDERLYING IT ARE THE
Capital and Surplus $1,600,000.
J *H. CHAPMAN* Secretary.
Joseph QaWlard, Jr.
C. A. Hand,
Jamea Low,
B. J. Howland,
Benj. Babcock,
this
on
line, now worked, are of unlimited capacity, and are
profitable local
TBUITIBBi
COUNTY,
THE
HARTFORD, CONN.
By order of the Board,
J. D. Josee,
facilities, is thickly populated and highly
SALT WORKS OF GALLATIN
D. W. C. SKiLTON.Sec’y-
dividend of FORTY Per Cent Is deolared on the
The country adjacent, hitherto nearly destitute
of railroad
for gold premiums,
gold.
Louis Air Line—a part of the
100 miles of the Evansville and St. Louis
Railroad ; also
the
Upon certificate#
which were Issued (In red scrip)
St.
productive, abounding in mineral products.
of
payment and cancelled*
and
It constitutes 7> miles of the
throngh line to the East by the Chesapeake and Ohio
»
l'HJMAS HALE. Secretary.
First
February next, from which date all Interest there*
on will cease. The certificates to be prodnoed at the
cf the Southeastern States by the SHORTEST
AND BEST LINE.
Robert Slimmon,
Stephen C. southmayd
WILLIAM
legal representatives, on and after Tnesday, the
suoh payment
COMPLETED, 112 MILES TO BUILD.
$16,000
ISSUE OF BONDS LIMITED TO
tem
.
Francis Moran,
Theo. w. Morris,
Currency.
nois, Western Kentucky, and the entire railroad sys¬
redeemed end paid to tbe holders thereof, or their
time of
Cent, Payable May and November.
This road conects St. Louis with Southeastern Illi¬
JOHN K. MYERS. President.
The outstanding certificates of
Principal and Interest Payable
the
TRUSTEES :
John K. Myers,
William Leconey,
A. C, Richards,
Wm. T. Blodgett
G. L. II Gillespie
H. C. South wick,
C. K. Mllnor,
Wm. Hegeman,
Martin Bates,
James R. Taylor,
Moses A. Hoppocli
Adam T. Bruce,
B. W. Bull,
Albert B. Strange,
Horace B. Claflin,
Augustus Low,
W. M. Richards,
ean K. Fenner,
A. S. BarneB,
Emil Heineraan,
Jehial Read,
Egbert Starr,
A. Wesson.
William A. Hall,
First of February next.
be
on
The whole of the OU 1 STANDING CERTIFICATES
OF THE COMPANY, OF THE I8SUK OF 1865, will be
redeemed and paid in cash to the holders thereof, or
their legal representatives, on and after TUESDAY,
the lBt 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 the net amount
of Earned Premiums for the year ending December
81st. 1869, for which Certificates will he issued on and
after TUESDAY, the 5th day of April next.
John A. Bartow.
Oliver K. King,
A lex. M. Earle,
.Join) J(. Waller.
ILLINOIS,
20,142 <7
Company, estimated at
210,000 00
Real Estate and Bond* and Mortgages
Interest and sundry
OF
40,000 00
$1,165,129 23
outstanding
paid to the holders
thereof, or their legal representatives, ou and after
TUESDAY, the 1st day of February.
Returns of Premiums
The Company has the following
the
SIX PER CENT INTEREST
Certlilcates of Profits will be
$2,302,245 40
and Expenses
Premium Notes & Bills Receivable
Subscription Notes in advance of
Premiums
Reinsurance and other Claims due
RAILROAD
*'
$865,725 41
231,561 05
Total Assets
during the same
period
$86,015 51
588,009 90
196,700 00
on
its bonds, as
well as handsome dividends upon the
capital stock.
Mercantile Insurance Co
In
offering these securities lor sale, we refer invest¬
OF
AND
LONDON
EDINBURGH.
ors
to a
pamphlet in our possession, now ready for
PAID UP CAPITAL AND ACCUMULATED FUNDS
distribution, prepared by General E. F. Winslow,
$14,044*635 31 IN GOLD.
President, and by Brevet Major-General J.H. Wilson,
UNITED STATES BRANCH
OFFICE,
Gordon W. Burnham,
Frederick Chauneey,
R. L. Taylor,
50 WILLIAM
Geo/8. Stephenson,
William H. Webb,
OHAsiSi!-WHITE,’ i A8soclate Managers.
STREET, NEW YORK..
EZRA WHITE. Manager.
S A.M. P. BLAGD E N. Ass t Manager
U. S,
A., Director, containing a highly favorable
statement, signed by W. Mll^or Roberts, Esq., one of
the
most
distinguished railway constructors and
engineers of the country.
Bheppard Gandy,
Franels Sklddy,
Charles P. Burdett,
Robt. C. Fergasaon,
Bamuel G. Ward,
wmiam E. Bunker,
Bamuel L. MltohlU,
James G. DsForsst,
Robert L. Stuart.
A D. JONES. President.
flfcAELES DENNIS, Tloe-Pres*.
If. H. H. MOORE, 2dYloe*PraaX
J, D. HEWLETT, 8d Vl^Free*!
After a thorough
M. K.
Jesup & Company,
BANKERS AND
MERCHANTS,
Contract for
Iron or
Steel Rails,
perfectly safe and profitable in-
named securities as a
►
■
r
V
.
j
■
t
tion.
...
Ronda and Loana for Railroad
enterprise, we confidently recommend the above
vestment, Further particulars furnished on applies*
12 PINE STREET,
Negotiate.
investigation of the merits of this
‘
'
{
€oa«,
Locomotives,
Cars, etc.
George Opdyke & Co.,
nd undertake
all bitslitesa connected with Railways
No* 25 lYaiitvdt,
March
19,1870.]
THE CHRONICLE.
?
-
.
-j *
*
Oil
Oil cassia
Oil bergamot
Oil lemon
PRICES CUBBBNTs
Du#a# onJfofrfflw Imports wsre pubished in the Chronicle qf August 14,1869
Af>o?lst»ort *....?» 100 lb
39 @
?
383
•; T
-«#*—
....
8 10
Sarsaparilla,H.^’d,in D’d
Sarsaparilla, Mex. “
Seneka root
40 @
85 @
80
37
80 ®
83 @
80 @
20 @
18
®
@
@
Cheese-
Factory prime
V ft
Factorv fair...
Farm dairies, prime
Farm dairies, fair
Farm dairies, common
Skimmed...
14
15*
15%
14%
@
14
11
@
@
®
8
city
Sperm, patent
40
13
9
@
50 @
V ft
Stearic
Vitriol, blue
22
IS
.14 ounce.
Adamantine.... 14 ounce.
CEMENTRosendale
IP ft
COAL—
Newcastle gas,2,240ft ....
25
20
@
@
2 00®....
9 50®
Liverpool gas cannel
11 OO®
Liverpool house cannel... 14 00®
Anthracite,V ton of2,000 ft 5 00® 6 00
....
COCOA-
Caracas
Maracaibo
80 @
80 @
Vft
81
(gold in bond)
81
Guayaquil do
do
I2%@ 13
®.
St.Domingo do
do
COFFEE.—See special report.
Bolts
Dry cod
31
31
Sheathing, &c., old
17
®
Sheathing, yel. metal,new 24
Bolts, yellow metal
21
Yellow metal nails
American ingot
CORKS-
....
©
@
@
@
@
19
18
...
....
22
19%
@
regular, quarts, V gro. 55 ® 70
superfine
1 40 @1 70
regular, pints
85 @ 50
Mineral
Phial
50
12
70
40
®
®
COTTON—See special report.
COTTON SEED-
Cottons’d, Up’d V ton 20 00 @ 22 00
Cotton s’d, S. Is. IP ton 24 00 ® 25 00
DRUGS AND DYESAlcohol,95per cent
2 07
Aloes, Cape
14
V ft
Aloes, Socotrlne
70
Alum
8*
Annato, good to prime .
50
Antimony, reg. of...gold 20
Argols, crude
13)4®
Argols, refined
gold
28 ®
Arsenic, powdered. “
2%@
Assafcetida...
Balsam capivi.
crude
bond)
Cantnariaes
2 90 ®
Carb. ammonia, in bulk.
17 ®
CardamomB, Malabar... 4 50
Castor oil
90
Chamomile flowers, IP ft
30
28 @
Jhlorate potash
.gold
27
Jaustlc soda
4 75.
4 80
...
12
Cochineal, Hondur..gold
Cochineal, Mexican. “
Copperas, American
....
Cream tartar, pr ...gold
Cubebs, East India
Cutch
,
Epsom salts..
V
Exrtact logwood
Flowers, benzoin. .V'ox.
Gambler ....gold..V ft.
Ginseng, Southern
6
@
....@
.@
10 @
30 ®
...
90 @
....@
60
28
Gum aamar
Gum myrrh, East India..
Gum myrrh, Turkey....
Gum Senegal
Gum tragacanth, sorts..
Gubi
tragacanth, w.
Hakey
@
28 %@
18 @
...
35
gold
Hyd. potash, Fr.
@
@
....®
48 ®
....
Gum Arabic, nicked..
Gum Arabic, sorts
Gum benzoin
Gum kowrie.....
Gumgedda
72
'.gold
16
32
42
28
®
®
@
®
@
@
®
®
....
75“
80
2
29
20
6%
2%
10%
23%
60
95"
....
75
86
35
32
Orinoco
California
San Juan
...
Licorice paste, Greek...
■*4der, Dutch
gold
SMadder. Fr. EXF.F® “
anna, large flake.....
anna, small flake......
Mustard seed. Cal.
seed, Trieste...
Nutfcalls, bln*, AlOftyo.
►
18
@
@
19%@
“
44
18
Porto Cabello
Bahia
Rio Hache
Curacoa
Port au Platt
Texas
Western..
Dry Salted Hides—
Maracaibo
Maranham
Pernambuco
Matamoras
Savanllla
Bahia
Chill
Sandwich ' Island..
Wet Salted Hides—
*
18
17
SILK—t0n) ‘*
6®
Black walnut
@
@
@
@
®
44,
1 06
27%
10
6%
22%
22%
2i%
..
44
2 In.
strips, 2x4
do
.
SPICES—See special report.
....
Tar, Wilmington
2 50 @2 10
Pitch, city
2 40 @2 50
Spirits turpentine. V gall
® 46%
Rosin, common...V280ft 2 00 @....
strained
No. 2
No. 1
2 05
2 25
2 50
4 00
6 00
extra
pale
Vft
OIL CAKE-
Englisli, cast
English, spring
English blister
7%@
TIN—
Banca
Straits
21%
11%@
12®
11
11
cur.
City sl’ter trim. & cured
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & Rio gr. kip V ftgld
Minas
Sierra Leone........ cash
10%@
9%@
Calcutta, buffalo.... V ft
Manilla « Bat. buff.. V ft
HONEY-
16
12
IS
T
25
19
40
SO
22
@
® 20
© 40%
® 83
© 24
15
@
gold
Calcutta, dead green....
®
®
®
15%
14
13*
11
Bank
Straits
Neats foots, winter
75
78
1 80
@...
@
PAINTS—
Litharge, city
V ft
Lead, red, city
Lead, white, Amer.,pure
Lead, white, Amer.,pure
dry.
Zinc, white, American,
dry, No. 1.
Zinc, white, American,
No. 1, in oil.
Zinc, white, French, dry
Zinc, wh.. French, in oil
Ochre, yel., French, dry
Ochre, “ground, In oil
Spanish bro., dry.V 100 ft
Span.bro.,gr’dfnoil.Vft
9%@
10.
9%@
10
30%@
9X®
9
10
@
@
12%@
2
8
@
@
00
@
@
8
-
iiieste
80
9%
_
2 ®
18 ®
mO
'
8
25
*,
1
Burgundy port
“
Sicily, Madeira
Red, Span. & Sicily...
Marseilles Madeira...
“
“
“
44
Malaga, dry
Malaga, sweet
ClareJ
Claret
%* cask
V doz.
WOOL-
1
1
35
44
Amer., Saxony fleece. V ft 55
Amer., full blood merino. 47
Amer., % and Y merino
46
Amer., native & % merino 47
Amer., combing domestic 58
Extra, puueu
40
Superfine, pulled
40
No. 1, pulled
25
California, fine, unwashed 30
..
•
California, medium.44
California, common,-*
30
26
Valparaiso,.
21
27
44
South Am., merino,44
South Am.,mestiza, “
South Am.,cordova.wash.
20
28
32
37
15
30
30
Cape G. Hope, unwashed..
East India, washed
Mexican, unwashed.......
Texas, fine
Texas, medium
Texas, coarse
25
V ft
2%
9
Flour ....V bbl
85
82%@
22 @
cwt. 1 87%® 2 25
Carmine, Tleman’s..V ft IS 00 @16 00
Plumbago
6
@
China clay
V ton.25 00 @27 00
Chalk
V ft
@
1%
Chalk,block
V ton.20 00 @2100
Venet.red(N.C.) V
PET$m!knwlrl'an''*'®
H. goods.
Oil
s.
a
si**
d.
s.d.
m
C’n,b &b.V bu
26
25
00
00
60
52
I
® 80
® SO
@ 58
® 45
c<4
44
@
@
®
@
®
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
80
82
82
28
28
SO
26
S3
34
40
18
32
88
28
®
s. d.
3-16 @
@
12 6 @
25 0 ®
®
V ton 15 0 @80 0
Wheat..b. & b.
Beef
V tee.
Pork
V bbl.
To Havbe
Cotton
80
00
700
25® • 60
9%
d.
7 62
1 6
8.
....
85 0
80
50
-8A1L.-
5-13@....
@....
@...
%® 4%
@....
150
....
4 0
r
20
1 6
9 c.
V lb '
%® . *v.. >Tobacco.V hhd. 8 00 @10 00
Tallow
V lb.
% ®.
Lard.v...s.
tS
" %• «
Meaaurament goods V ton ID Ml®
s
Petroleum..;.
— 6 OO® S 06
To Melbourne, V foot.‘
®
25
To San Fbanoisco, by Clipper
Measurement goods V rt
7
Heavy good*
j..V
.
.
Petroleum’ ’. V c! *
::::
• ••
00® 1
10® 1
00® 60
2 60® 8
“
10%
85
27
m
“
Marseilles port
To Liverpool:
Cotton
V ft
'85
@
©
•
2 25® 860
1 00@1 26
00
“
FREIGHTS— /—steam.—s
10
25
9
3
35
13
3§g|?SS
gold
Lisbon
12
15
•
®
82%®
80%@
Sherry
ZINC—
Sheet
@
VermiU.cn,'Tiemans Cal¬
ifornia, V ft
...
6%@
Paris white. No. 1
2%@
Chrome, yellow, dry
15 @
Whiting, Amer..V 100 ft 1 SO @
Vermillion, China... V ft
82%®
Vermillion
..
@1 50
....
^gubaitfutyp’dJgoldVgall.l 75 @1 80
CropofUMSS
Vft
do 1869 (good to prime)
Bavarian •■...••■••.•••a,*.*
‘
e •
@
94
“
Port
12%®...
92 © 93
V gall.
80
Whale, crude Northern..
«u @...
Whale, bleached winter..
35 @...
Sperm, crude
I 60 @...
Sperm, winter bleached. 1 75 @1 80
Lard oil, prime winter... 1 27%®...
Red oil, western, Elain
75 @...
Red oil, saponified
72 ®...
Vermillion, Amer..com.
13%©
12%®
10
V gall.
V ft
in oil.
®
44
44
44
@....
37%®1 40
11
14
15
25 @ 8
00 @ 7
Plates, Terne charcoal.. 5 75 @ 6
Plates, Terne coke
7 37k@ 8
TOBACCO—See special report.
v
WINESMadeira
V gall. 3 80®
10%
80
20
10
.\.V ft,gold
“
English
Plates, char. I. C.. V box 8
Plates, I. C. coke
...7
OILS—
Olive, Mars’es, qt* (cur¬
rency) V case
~
9»
16 @
7 ®
11
11 %@
13 ®
12 @
American, prime, country
and clty..V lb
TEAS—See special report.
@3 50
..
n
18
®
@
®
44
V ft
American blister
American cast
Tool. 18
American spring....
9
"
American machinery 44
12
American German..
44
10
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOWK
Cltvthin,obl.,inbbls.V ton.99 00®
44
44
in bags
48 00®44 00
West, thin, obl’g, in Dags. ..40 90®
ia
8*
8*
21
@
©
’I
WhiBkey
STEEL-
@5 00
@8 00
Olive, in casks
i7%
44
44
6 00 @112%
10 @ 11%
'
.
@2 10
@2 45
pale
50® 10 50
Brandy—
/-V gall.—
Otard, Dupny & Co..gold. 5 50®18 QM
Plnet, Castilion* Co “
5 50® 17 Oi
Henncssy
“
5 50@18 00
Ma^ett & Co
“
5 50®10 00
Leger Freres
“
5 50®10 00
Other foreign brands “
4 75® 18 00
Rum—Jam., 4th proof. 44
4 50® 4 Tfe
St. Croix, 3d proof... “
3 50® 8 78
Gin, different brands
44
3 00® 8 28
Domestic Uquoi'S— Cash.
Brandy, gin & pure sp’ts In b
218
Rum, pure
1 15
7
NAILS—
Cut, 4d.@60d
V 100 ft4 37%® ....
Clinch.
6 l!0 ®
Horse shoe, fd (6d.)..V ft 23 © 29
Copper
88 ®
Yellow metal
22 @
Zinc
18
NAVAL STORESTurpentlne, soft ..V 280 ft 4 00 @
Tar, N. County
V bbl. 2 40 ©2 50
Palm
Linseed.
13 %®
14 @
44
44
44
44
7 00® 8 75
Plates, for’n V100 V -gold
Plates, domestic
Vft
.
28®
31@
85®
plklkin.
21
@
®
gold.
9
SPE£TER0mm0nt08WPel r
...
“
....
8 50@10 00
9 50@i0 26
8 OO® 8 70
6 75® 7 28
©V,..
Haineen
.
OAKUM
®
44
cur.
44
v..gold 2 20 @
SPIRITS—
V M. ft. 75 00® 83 00
sup. It.
8@
9
Black walnut crotches...
15©
20
Tel. pine tim., Geo.,VM.ft. 32 00® 88 00
White oak, logs. V cub. ft. 45 00® 45 50
White oak, plank, V M. ft. 50 00® 55 00
Pop.&W.Wfd,b’ds& pl’ks 45 00® 45 50
Cherry boards and plank 70 00® 80 00
Oak and ash
45 00® 60 00
80 00® 45 00
Maple and birch
White pine box boards
23 00® 27 00
Wli. pine merch. box b’ds. 27 00@ 80 00
Clear pine
60 00@ 70 00
Laths
V M. 8 00®
Hemlock...8x4,per piece
@
22
44
...4x6,
41
....@
50
44
..bds,
22@
bds,
....
17%S
Taysaam, Ncs. 3 and4....
Taysaams, re-reeled
walnut, logs V
Spruce
10%
5 @
Tsatlee.No. 1,2,3.4 & 5.V ft
Tsatlee,re-reeled
Taysaams,
No. 1 &2
23
....
16
Ayres.. $ ft gold.
Zanzibar
East India Stock—
Calcut. city sit. Vlb
@
18%@
44
44
44
44
44
Gambia and Bissau
Licorice paste, Calabria.
Licorice paste, Sicily
Liaorice paste, ftp., solid
20%@
4
“
“
33
55
850
75
22 @
22 ®
21 %@
44
“
Tampico
Bogota
Rio Grande
California
Para
New Orleans
1 00 ® 1 20
22%@
Matamoras
Vera Cruz
Buenos
® 3 70
Brazil....
Buenos AyreB..Vft gold
Montevideo
“
Rio Grande
Maracaibo
Truxillo
20
Bird’s-eye maple, logs V ft.
gold
Linseed, Cal. (bags) (In
1 75®
Bl’k
Nitrate soda
v lb
12%@
18
Vbush. 4 75 @"00
V bush. 2 80 @2 40
Hemp, forfien
l 90 @ 2 18
Llns’d in N. Y.... V bus. 2
....
27%
125®
....
10%@
Flax
40
Rockland,common.Vbbl.
Rockland, heavy
S
I
® 2 40
@ 2 28
15%@
lb
Clover/.
28%
25
...
®
Timothy
....
Dry Hides—
46
and
Iodine, resublimed
00®
7%@
5%@
gold
44
poor
pure...
IS*
Canton.re-rld.fairtoex do
28
...
8
29
29
29
85
rough
good damaged
-
Jute.
HIDES—
20 @
73
17%@
"
Tampico
(in
gold
Camphor, refined
3%@
4%@
-
Refined,
Crude
30
29
28
middle.
light....
87
88
1 40
..
Liv’pn fine, Ashton’s, g’d
29%
@
V bush.
Liverpool, gr’nd.V sack
30%
M. ft. 18 l)0@ 21 00
MOLASSES—See special report.
H^orUng.’ln i ft canls’trs.Vft 36@
Rio
-
Turks Islands
Cadiz
»"
« 60
I
salt^ItrI-orthlngt'8 2 20
.per
50@
-
@
44
44
ft for shipping
90 @ 95
HEMP—
American dressed.. V ton.265 00®315 00
American undressed.'-.
®
250 00@
Russia, clean
Italian
gold.265 00@275 00
Manila
V ft
....® 14%
Sisal
12%®
_
Brimstone, Am. roll V ft
19%
@
Grande, mix’d,V ft gold 27%@
Buenos Ayres, mixed. “
27 @
Hog,Western,unwash.cur. 8 @
In bond
V 100 ft 5 50
dressed. .gold 5 50
3 00
....
North River, in bales V 100
Berries, Persian
27
gold
Bi carb. soda, N’castle “ 3 75
Bi chromate potash
14
Bleaching powder
2%@
81 @
Borax, refined
Brimstone, flor sulphur.
6
Rangoon,
SALT—
45
4U
80
28%@
27 @
..
50
00
00
Blasting (B).... V 25 ft keg. 4 00®
Shipping and mining
4 50®
Kentucky rifle
6 50®
Meal
44
44
15%
HAY—
;..
Brimstone,cru. Vton gld46 03
22
29
LUMBER-
1?%@
Calcuttastandard....yard
light...
light..
Orinoco, heavy
“
50®
50®
middle.
44
California, heavy.
“
middle
4 4
GUNNY BAGS-
GUNPOWDER-
“
44
U0
75® 7 50
River, g’d to prime. V ft 15 @
FRUITS—See special report.
GROCERIES—See special report.
GUNNY CLOTH-
44
44
,
LIME—
N.
c.
Carolina
6 15
44 6 20
net.9 00
“ 8 00
.
®82 OO
Bfeli
“
42 ®
86 ®
29 ®
29%@
29 @
27 ®
80 00
ISSfe:;;;;;;:;;;* * ijJ®
golrt.6 15 @6 20
Heml’k,B. A., &c., heavy
44
FLAX—
74
1 05
3 50
00
00
00®
28 00®28 50
27 00®27 60
16 50®
Calcutta, light &h’vy,p.
Beef hams
....
rough slaughter
Sr*
So
....
light..
44
.
34
Balsam tolur..
Balsam Peru
Bark petayo,
10
Mackerel, No. 1, shore
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2
Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax
@
Mac’rel, No. 8, Mass.,large
@
Mackerel, shore, No. 2
16 0fl®16 50
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass., med. 9 00@10 50
Salmon, pickled, No. 1
28 00@24 00
Salmon, pickled
V tee
@34 00
Herring, scaled ...V box. 37 00®
Herring, No. 1
27 00®
Herring, pickled
V bbl. 5 00® 7 00
....
@.
11
10
—
Vbbl 4 25
PROVISIONS—
Pork, mess
V bbl.26 28
Pork, prime
20 50 @21
Pork, prime mess
22 60
Beef, plain mess.
10 00
Beef, extra mess
14 00 117 80
B&/
.....
@6 37%
English
@6 62%
Bar
@....
Pipe and sheet
@
LEATHER—
,—cash, ^9ft —.
Oak, slaughter, heavy .... 40
46
44
44
middle.... 88 @ 46
44
44
light
8& @ 42
44
crop, heavy. 38 @ 42
44
44
44
middle 40 ® 45
44
44
44
@
V quint. 5
V bbl. 5
V bbl. 6
V ft 24
Pickled scale
Pickled cod
Desiccated cod
81
Braziers’
dry
-
102 50®
87 50@130 00
110 00®150 00
German
10%@
45 @
9%®
^Saganwood, Manila . .cur
COPPER—
IP ft
@
Cotton. No. 1
“
55 ®
DYE WOODSCamwood
gold, V ton.150 00®
Fustic, Cuba. “
**
®
Fustic, Tampico
gold 18 00®
Fustic, Jamaica
“
17 00@ 18
Fustic, Savanllla
17 00@ 18
“
Fustic,Maracaibo.... “ 18 00®
Logwood, Laguna.... “ 34 00® 86
Logwood, Campeachy “
®
Logwood, Honduras. “ 35 00@
Logwood, Tabasco... “ 80 00@
Logwood, St. Domin.gold 14 50@ 15
Logwood, Jamaica
16 00® 17
Limawood
cur. 60 00® 65
Barwood
gold .. .@
....
Sheathing, new
ex.
Reeidnnm
V 100 ft
Spanish
51
Ravens, light
V pce.15 00 ®
Ravens, heavy
17 00 @
G’ck,No. 1, V yd
Scotch,
68 ®
16)4
CANDLES—
Refined sperm,
Verdigris, dry &
Naptha, refln., 68-78grav.
00
00
00
00
Hoop
Nail, rod
Vft
7%@
7%
11
Sheet, Russia
@ 12
Sheet, sing., doub. & treb. 4 %@ 6%
Rails, Eng. (gold) ..V ton. 58 00® 58 50
Rails, American
76 00@ 77 00
LEAD—
Galena
Tapioca
88 00® 85
32 00® 88
80 00® 81
88 00® 8<
82 60®
110 00@145 00
100 00@115 00
100 00©
Horseshoe
Rods, %@3-16 inch
....
15)4®
...
56
DUCK-
15 ®
Scroll
Ovals and half round
Band
25
Sulp. quinine, Am., V oz
Sulphate morphine, “
Tartaric acid (chrystal)
gold
Vft.
....
Bar, Swedes, ordln.sizes.. 120 00@180 00
Bar, Eng. & Amer., refined 80 00® 82 50
Bar, Eng. & Amer.,com’n. 77 50® 80 00
Senna. East India
14
Shell Lac
87
Soda ash (80 p. c.) gold. 2 25
Sugar lead, W’e
“
37
34
88
32
85
82
25
20
@
@
Refined in bond, prime L.
7 00®
4 00©5 0Q
STORE PBICXi.
_
11
Senna, Alexandria
VC.
Pig, American, No. 1......
Pig, American, No. 2
Pig, American Forge
Pig, Scotch, No. 1
Bar, refined, Eng. & Amer.
...
Salaeratus
20
Sal ammoniac, ref. gold.
10%(
Sal soda, New‘le, ref.g’d "
40 00® 42 00
Creamery pails
State firkins, prime
State, firkins
State, half-firkins, choice.
State, half-firkins, ordin’y
Welsh tubs, prime
Welsh tubs, ordinary
Western, prime
Western, lair
Penn., dairy, prime
Penn,, dairy, good
Ox, Bio Grande
Phosphorus
80
Prusslate potash, Amer.
81
Quicksilver
63
Rhubarb, China
1 18
Sago, pearled
8
....
BUTTER AND CHEESEButter-
Ipecacuanha,
K
Ox. American
IRON-
„
83
@
BREADSTUFFS—See special report.
BRICKS—
N.Rlv. common hard..V M 8 50® 9 50
Crotons
18 00® 20 00
Philadelphia fronts
©
©
8 00
vitriol (60 to OB degs) 2 25
Opium,Turkey
gold. 11 00
Oxalic acid
20%®
7 00 © 7 60
American yellow ...V ft
BONES—
Bio Grande shin.. V ton.
2 95
5 40
Oil peppermint, pure
BEESWAX—
Camphor,
y'».
,
“
Oil
lst
do
1st
X
—
i
R’road iron. V ton-
Cool.
.
t
-
THE CHRONICLE.
884
[March 19,1870.
11
ii.fl,
■
mill,
.i!■„'
..
^
Iron and Railroad
Materials. Iron
—
ALEX. P. FI8KBEDWARD FOOTE
OHAUNOKY VIBBABD,
XMKBSON FOOT*,
**
^
^
and Railroad Materials,
■
-
■
■'
—
JOHN 8. KENNEDY.
■
■
41 CEDAR
BROADWAY,
NEW YORK,
Old Rails,
EQUIPMENTS.
The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford
The West Cumberland HeiiiatPd Iron
WORKS.
LOCOMOTIVE
&
All work accurately fitted to gauges
?
r
...
■
COMPANIES.
Knglund.
Co.,
NAYLOR &
and thorough-
Interchangeable. Plan, Material, Workmanship,
and Efficiency fully guaranteed.
CHAS T. PARRY
NEW
CO.,
SCOTCH PIG IRON,
of No.
Brand*
Scotch Pis Iron,
IN YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE.
In lots to suit purchasers. Apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
v\ e are
always in a position to furnish all slz^s, pat¬
terns and weight of rail for both steam and horse
roads and in any quantities desired ei her for IMMK-
REMOTE delivery, at any port in the
United Stages or Canada and always at the very low¬
est current market prices.
Contracts will be made
payable in United States
In either
currency for American, and
currency or gold (at the option of the buyer 1
oreign, and when desired, we will contract to
supply roads with their monthly or yearly require¬
80 State street
LONDON
203 So. 4th stree
.
will be taken for transmis¬
cable to our
HOUSE,
53 OLD BROAD
CAST STEEL RAILS,
TYRES,
Frogs, and all other Steel Material for
Railway Use.
Cast Steel
1
HOUSE
IN LONDON:
BEN % ON
NAYLOR,
A
CO.,
who give
S.
W.
Hopkins & Co.,
T1
BROADWAY.
special attention to orders for
Railroad Iron,
as
STREET,
for execution at a fixed price in Sterling or on com
mission at the current market pi ice abroad when the
ord^r is received in London ; shipments to be made
at stated periods to ports in America and at the low
e9t possible rates of freights. Address
NO.
34 Old Broad Street,
Green, New York.
Miscellaneous.
ments.
orders for Foreign Rails,
sion by Mail or through the
PHILA.,
BOSTON,
YORK,
99 John street.
CAST STEEL
approved
Railroad Iron.
for *
Finish
GEO. BUBNHVM.
England.
Co., Working-
Supply all Railway Equipment and undertake all
Railway business generally.
PHILADELPHIA.
No. 7 Bowling
Tof Railroad
Ralls, Steel Ralls, Old RaUs,
Bessemer Ft* Iron, 9crap,
Steel Tyr^s, boiler plates, Ac.
Iron
AGENTS FOR
M. Baird
the
_•
IMPORTERS OF
ton
All
'
*•
ST., COR. OF WILLIAM ST.,
AND
MATTHEW BAIRD.
***'
*
l
y
"
MERCHANTS.
.
BALDWIN
*'
Buy and sell Railway Bonds and Negociate Loans to
Railways.
Rails,
RAILWAY
"
,
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENTS AND
Steel Rails,
Iron
*
HENRY M. BAKES. JOHN 3. BARNES
Vibbard, Foote & Co., J. S. Kennedy & Co.,
40
Iron and Railroad Materials
*
—
-
well as Old Rails, Scrap Iron
Gilead A. Smith,
Bartholomew House, opposite Rank
of England*
and Metals.
LONDON, E. C.
^HBsFor
Liverpool,
Norway and Swedes Iron
(Via Queenstown,)
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
THE
LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM CuMPan'Y will dispatch one of their firstclass ftill-power Iron screw steamships from
PIER NO.46 NORTH RIVER,
as
EVERY WEDNESDAY,
follows:
SONS,
Importers of Norway A S w edes Iron, including
UB, J]B, SF, and other brands, which they
oiler for sale at 91 and 93 John street, New York
and 138 and 135 Federal street, Boston.
They have also in stock their usual supply
of every
Cabin passage,
$80 gold.
,
$30 cur¬
rency.
Works, Philadelphia.
Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c.
anufacturers of
ft-elght or cabin passage apply to
WILLIAMS & GUION, No. 63 Wall-st.
For Boston Daily.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
15 GOLD STREET,
METROPOLITAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S
OUTSIDE LINE OF
Thomas
COMPRISING
J. Pope & Bro.
• AILING TUESDA .S.THURSDAYS &
SATUKDA YS
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USE.
Cheapest and Best.
BUTLER’S PATENT COTTON TIE 1,
FOR BALING COTTON.
STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN STREET?
This Tie is made ot the best Belgian Iron, and rebe highest premium at the Louisiana State
1
r
for s'rengih and simplicity.
Fo' sale very cheap.
NEW YORK
NEPTUNE, NEREU* and GLAUCUS,
2,000 Tons Each,
Co., New York, Messrs. Jay
Washington, Messrs E. W. Clabke
& Co., Philadelphia, Mr. J. Edgar Thomson, Phila¬
delphia
1S2 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK
METALS.
292 PEARL
Correspondents In America:
NEW YORK.
’
Neptune Steamers,
RAILWAY SECU¬
RITIES NEGOTIATED.
Cooke & Co.,
Morris, Tasker & Co.,
Pascal Iron
v
Steerage passage, (Office No. 29 Broadway)
U. 9. BONDS AND AMERICAN
Messrs. Jay Cooke &
description of bar and Sheet Steel.
NEBRASKA, Captain Girard
Mar.23, atll A.M
MANHATTAN, Captain Forsyth...Mar.30, at 3 P.M.
MINNESOTA, Captain Price
Apr. <>, at 9 A.M
IDAHO, Captain cutting
Apr.13, ar 3 P.M.
NEVADA,Cantaln Green....
Apr.20, at 9VA.M
COLORADO. Captain Williams
Apr.27, at 3 P.M.
For
WM. JESSOP A
Railroad Iron,
Old Rails,
Bessemer Rails, &c.
QUIN & ARNOLD, Agents,
Iron Cotton T’es.
43 BROAD
STREET.
AND
Asland, Wm. P. € if de and P. Sandford
1,000 Tons Each,
SAILING ON INTERMEDIATE DAYS.
From PIER 11
N. R.« at 5 P. M.
Connecting at Boston with Fitchburg, Boston and
Lowoll, Boston and Maine and Eastern Railroad, and
in New York with the Erie Railway. Freights taken
and through rates given to and fro n all points on the
shore Roads and their connections. No charge lor
tVharlarge In Boston.
wu p CLTDE>
Genl. Supt. and Agent, Pier
H. M. WHITNEY, Agent, Central Battery
11 N.R.
Wharfs,
The undersigned, Sole Agents n
sale and distribution of the
New York, tor the
ARROW TIE ANDSKLF-FASTENING
WROUGHT IKON BUCKLE 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.
SWENSON, PERKINS & CO.,
ET.
80 1 EAVER STIC
Wm. D.
R.
^
Millar,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
os ton.
The Liverpool& Lon¬
don & Globe Ins. Co.
Railroad
&
Steamboat
Supplies.
SAVANNAH,
GA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
*
45
2,000,000
WilHfl'ffi’-St*
18 William
lifrjjfidit,
Street, New York.
Railroad Iron,
Street Rails and Light
Rails for Mines.
T
OLD RAILS AND SCRAP PURCHAS¬
ED AND SOLD.
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
AJetsGold,$17,690,39G John Dwight & Co.,
AJfetsinihe '
U. States
Danins k
SPIKES.
EDWABD NALL*.
B. O.
05MMACK.
Nalle & Cammagk,
COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SALERATU8,
SUPER CARR. SODA, &C„
Ns. 11 Old Blip, New
BURDEN
York,
158 Common Street, New Orleans.
Liberal Cash advances maae on
Consignments.
@FedFRASER