The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
ante’
A
ftattttmg Pomtot; and fwjsuymw fauvnal
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS
;
-
■
OF THE
■
UNITED STATES.
..
'
__
VOL. 10.
Bankers
THE
NEW YORK, MAY
28, 1870.
ad
a
Brokers.
Foreign Bills.
NATIONAL
Bank Wi
Currency
Hew York.
CORNER OF BROADWAY AND
WALL-ST.
F. THOMP30N,
President, formerly Thompson
Brothers, Bunkers.
F. G. AD \JJs,
J.
Vice-President, formerly
Chicago, III.
H. j,.
MoliFORD, Cashier.
Deposit-Receipts
also Cable
COLTON,
following
$20 to $100
rates
1,000
1,000 and upwards
No. 44
Stock#,
Excliange,
,
15 WALL
Tienken,
Members
BROKERS,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Wm. II. Duff,
CREDIT,
use
ol
John II.
of the N. Y. Stock and Gold
Tirnkkn,
Exchanges.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Government
bought and sold.
Foreign Gold and Silver Coin, and fine
Silver Bars,
constantly
on hand.
Interest allowed
on
the
principal cities
A. D.
Gold and
Draw on
London Joint Stock Bank,
Marcuard, ' ndre & C
Baring, Brothers & Co,
Fould & Co,
London,
Paris
In sums to points suiting
uuyers of Sterling or Francs
Brown Brothers 8c
NO. 59 WALL.
STREET,
NO.
18
Co.,
No. 4T Wall
Street, New York.
IN
brokers,
GOVERNMENT
Stocks,
on
SECURITIES
Bond aid Gold bought and Sold
exclusively
Commission, interest ullowedoa
Deposit Accounts
SoUTTER & Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 53 WILLIAM
Dealers In Bills
SecuritlM0^’
STREET, NEW YORK.
of
Exchange, Governments, BondsP
t!oDalIiercial Paper, and all Negotiable
o^^rest allowed on Deposits
Advances made
.
subject to Sight Dralt
on
Special facilities forapproved securities.
negotiating Commercial Paper,
collect? 'ins both ini ma
and foreign
promptly made,
Foreign wad
Domeitic Loans Negotiated.
8c
Co.,
STIiEE
undersigned lmve this day formed
ship for the purpose of transacting
and stock
commission business.
P. O. Box
T
a
co-partner¬
a general
N.
References
BANKER
lorresuondenoe
AND
Bussing,
on
EXCHANGE,
BROKER,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and
Exchange,
Balances.
Securities have
attention.
on all
8c
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 32 Broad
especial
Southern Points.
Co.,
York.
at Market Ratss
securities,
Solicit accounts lrom
MERCHANTS,
and others, and allow interest
on
BANKERS
daily balances, sub¬
ject to Sight Dralt.
Make collections
on
favorable
promptly execute orders for
terms,
Hie purchase or sale
Gold, State,v Federal, and Railroad
Securities.
NO.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT to SIGHT
DRAF
And Four Per Cent Interest allowed
on Dally
Collections made
WACO,
TEXAS.
and
UTLEY,
Utley
Particular attention paid to the
purchase and sale
Southern
Jackson,
New York :
Lanier & Co., David Dows & Co.
Cincin¬
nati: First National
Bank,
Merchants National Bank.
New Orleans: Louisiana
National Bank, Whelesa dk
Pratt, Bankers., Galveston : T. II.
McMahan & (Jo.
Winslow,
WM. K.
Worthington,
MEMBER V. Y. STOCK
Late Cashier 1st Nat. Bank
Gallipelis, O.
banking
ROBINSON,
commission.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON
DEPOSITS.
NEW
|
BANKERS,
ol
,
27 Wall Street.
Stocks, Governments and Gold bought and sold
IS
| George W. Jackson,
GEO. W.
8c
11 .-WALL
DOUGHERTY.
Dougherty,
BANKERS AND
Gtlston 8c
W.
A. Fort,
Late Fort & Trice.
Fort 8c
and
GEOiiGE II. CHASE,
THOMAS B. A I Iv NS,
WILLIAM T. MORRIS.
2,404.
CENTRAL R.R.,
National Park Bank, New
York.
all united states
New York, May 27tb, 1870.
The
on
Buy and Sell
Brokers,
BROAD
& TEXAS
Street, New
Robinson, Chase
Rankers and
Hearne,
Taussig, Fisher
ISSUE
EUGENE N.
and
m.
Commercial and Traveler#
Credits
ancl
Individuals, sub
check at sight, and interest
allowed thereon at
fO(JR PER CENT per annum.
Collections made throughout the United
States, the
British Provinces and
Europe.
Governments Securities
bought and sold.
DEALERS
Co.,
Bankers and Brokers.
52 Wall Street. New
York.
ankers
V
Available in all parts ot the world
Kountze,
8c
R.t:.,
Calvert, Texas.
Draw
Selleck, 37 Pine St. N. Y
OFFICE OF
McKim, Brothers
Co.,
RANKERS,
TERMINUS HOUSTON
$‘-3,300,000,
AGENCY
BANKING HOUSE OF
Deposits received from Banks
eel to
Adams 8c
of the
CitizensBankoF Louisiana
Securities
Deposits.
Luther
8c
Calvert, Texas.
Travelers abroad and in the
United
in all
States, available
world; also,
Capital and Reserved Fund
spe¬
|A N D
Trusts.
HEAD OF HOUSTON
& TEXAS
CENTRAL
ISSUE
For the
EXCHANGE PLACE,
BANKERS
adjust
r
Particular attention given to tho
Railway and other Corporate Loans. negotiation of
Union and Central Pacific Bonds
and Stocks a
Duff 8c
and
BANKERS,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For nse in Europe, east of the
Cape of Good Hope
We«t. Indies South
America, and
cialty.
execute
Co., J. L. Leonard
the United State
BROKER,
Government Bonds,
AGENCY,
EXCHANGE,
TEXAS.
money claims against the
Governments; make collections.
Receive deposits and
CIRCULAR NOTES AND
CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF
John Pondir,
Gold, and
8c
&
Purchase and sell real
estate, pay taxes
lilts, prosecute Land and
State and Federal
Co.,
KIRBY,
EOSKNB8RG
Johns 8c Co.,
LAND
AUSTIN,
1
Liverpool.
RANKERS,
of
R.
BANKING
CORNER OF PINE AND
NASSAU STS.,
t
III
~
J. c.
W. VON
TEXAS
Cor¬
or
Gufon Ac
Duncan, Sherman
4
per cent
4 If per cent
1% per cent
10i to
and other Produce
to Ourselves
London.
Government and State Securi¬
ties, Stocks, Bonds and Gold, and all
kinds of Foreign
Money; redeems at a discount Mutilated
all kinds; Is the
Currency of
Depot for the sale of lie venue
direct irorn the
Stamps,
at
C.
UPON CONSIGNMENTS OF
Alex. S. Petrie Ac
Co.,
LoatiB Money on ftrst-class
collaterals.
Also, buys and sells
JOHNS,
KVKUKTT,
purchasers,
M \DE
respondents.
and Cer¬
money in any part of the
Government,
K.
New York.
transfers.
ADVANCES
Banker In
bearing interest,
as
United States.
discount:
lliams&Guion,
Street,
TRAVELLERS ana COMMERCIAL
CREDITS
ISSUED, available In all parts
ol Europe, &c.
Gr EXCHANGE
BILLS
drawn in sums to suit
Receives Deposits and
pays 4 per cent interest.
Makes Collections at
lowest rates.
Issues
tificates of Deposit usable
Bankers and Brokers.
O, R.
63 Wall
Of
F.
NO. 257.
BROKERS,
STREET,
NEW
YORK
Governments. Gold, and all classes of Stocks and
Bonds bought and sold on commission.
Orders
promptly and carefully executed.
WILLIAM
ALEXANDER
SMITH
&
CO.,
BANKERS,
No. 40 Wall
Street, New York,
DEPOSITS received and Interest
allowed at best
Current Rates.
GOVERNMENT and STATE
SECURITIES, GOLD,
RAILROAD
BONDS, STOCKS, etc., bought
and
Sold on Commission.
ADVANCES made upon
approved
COLLECTIONS made, and Loans Securities.
Negotiated.
Manning Sr DeForest,
6 BROAD STREET.
Particular attention given tQ the purchase and
sale
of Southern securities.
f&E CHRONICLE.
B74
Boston Bankers.
Foreign Bills.
Belmont & Co., Pag
August
BANKERS,
60 Wall Street,
ISSUE LETTERS of CREDIT for TRAVELERS,
available in all parts of the world, through the
MESSRS. RE ROTH.SClilLD
Also, make telegraphic transfers
of money on Cali¬
Robert Benson A
LONDON.
Incorporated by Royal Charter.
17 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
COMMERCIAL CREDITS
issued for use in Europe, China, Japan, the East and
West Indies, and South America.
JOHN PATON,
lAcrants
ARCH’D McKLNLAY, J Agonl8
Co.,
Morton, Bliss &
JSSUE
[
of
Western Bankers.
BOSTON,
Buy and sell Western City and Coun¬
ty bonds.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
CO.,
A
Advances made
consignments ot approved mer
on
chandize.
CREDITS,
Southern
Freedman’s
Centra
for sals
Savings Bank
Office
at
Washington, D, C.,
BRANCHES AT
STREET,
And
BOSTON,
LONDON.
Sterling Credits,
COMMERCIAL
IN
DEALERS
ON
Buy and Sell Massachusetts and
PAPER.
New York State
Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond. New Berne, Wil
mington, Raleigh, Charleston, Beaufort, Augusta,
(Gaj. Savannah, Macon, Jacksonville, Tallahassee,
Mobile, Huntsville, New Orleans, Vicksburg, Mem-
Nashville,
Chattanooga,
Louisville, St. Louis
£his,
York and Washington.
iartinsburg,
New
Collections promptly made.
These Banks are for the Colored
The
Stocks.
Government Securities, Stocks
Bonds, and Gold
bought and sold strictly on Commission.
Deposits
$1,250,000.
A. C.
Kaufman,
BANKER AND
3 Rue
BROKER,
CHARLESTON,
Southern Securities of every
Cortis,
Successors to
NEPHEW.
Bankers furnished with Sterling Bills of Exchange,
and through passage tickets from Europe to all arts
oi the United States
Sight Drafts on A. S. Petrie & Co., London, Royal Bank
ot Ireland, Dublin ; Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh.
C. Grimshaw & Co., Liverpool. Also on Germany,
France and Sweden.
William Heath 8c
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
C.
Coupons bought and sold
&
having reorganized as a National Bank
prepared to do a general hanking business.
Government Securities, Coin, Gold Dust and Bullion
ought and sold at current rates. Special attention
iven to collections throughout the W esfc
amks 11. Britton, Pres.
8
Ciias. K. Dick on
Prices
Sam’l A.
Stock
Anderson, Jr.
Commission
Merchant,
Savannah, Ga.
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, bought and sold.
Collections promptly remitted for
Orders solicited for the purchase oi bales of Produce
and Securities. Prompt attention guaranteed.
New York Correspondents: Lawrence Bros. & Co.
Lancaster 8c
BANKERS
AND
CHANGE
No. 1113 Main
STOCK
H WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
P.TTfl'PlM
EX¬
Gaylord 8c Co.,
and
Bond Broker#,
THIRD STREET,
No. 2
MO.
M. F. Hewson,
STOCK BISOKER,
Office No. 21 West Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Refer to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs. LOLiv
WOOD & Co., New York.
Second National Bank,
"
TITUSVILLE, PENN.,
dpital
-
-
■
•
-
$200,00 0
C. HYDE,
Cashier.
Circulation
CHAS. HYDE
Prcs’t.J I
BROKERS,
Street, Richmond, Va,
BROWN, LANCASTER & CO.,
No. 30 SOUTH
GftShlP.r
Deposited with U. S. Treasurer o secure
and Deposits 500,000.
Co.,
AND
W.
STREET, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
NASSAU STREET, NEW YrORK.
Charles H.
Welling,
(Formerly, Welling, Coffin & Co., Philadelphia.)
Broker In Mercantile Paper,
39 WALL STREET,
JAUNOEY^COURT.
new YORK.
Gold, Sterling, and
Commission.
Jay t ooke & Co.
Governments, Stocks. Bonds,
Loans negotiated STRICTLY on
f. L. Levy,
BROKER
Reference—Messrs.
AND
Excnange Dealer, Morton, Galt 8c Co.,
STREET,
24
CARONDELET
BANKERS,
NEW ORLEANS.
BROKERS,
I»
SAINT LOUIS
S TO CK
BANKERS
$3,410,300
NO. 833 NORTH
J. MUNfiO BROWN.
Brown,
St. Louis.
on commission.
guaranteed.
current issued weekly and exchanged regularly with
Gald Stock and Bonds bought and sold on CornmisOrders executed in Boston and London.
S.
description, viz.: Un¬
Orders solicited and satisfaction
ion.
8t
n
STATE
This Bank,
,
LANCASTER, BROWN d: CO.,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Bates
i
Capital paid In
banker, factor and
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
JAMES T. BATES.
NATIONAL HANK OF THE
OF MISSOURI*
Notes, State, City and Railroad Stocks,
Edward C.
Buy and Sell Bonds and Stocks in London, Paris
and Frankfort, aud negotiate Loans ®n same.
1 3 BROAD
Business.
V-nnfiOn
current Bank
Issue Letters of Credit.
Draw Bills on Paris.
SAML. THOMPSON’S
a
CO*,
BANKERS.
7 3
Do
Banking Houses.
Scribe, Paris,
Rider 8c
13 S. HIGH STREET,
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
General Banking, Collection, and Exchan»
NO.
j now
Bonds and
52 Wall Street,
JAS. W. TUCKER &
Hayden,BANKERS,
Hutcheson 8cCo
ESTABLISHED 1837.
Issue
Tucker, Andrews 8c Co.
W. B. Hayden
Jos. Hutcheson.
P. Hayden.
people.
now
EATON, Actuary.
J. W. ALVORD, Pres t.
JAY COOKE & CO., New York Correspondent.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Sight Drafts and Exchange payable in all
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits on W, TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad
Vances made on consignments. Orders for Govern
ment Stocks, Bonds aDd Merchandize executed.
are
D. L.
Tapscott, Bros. & Co.
86 SOUTH
day oi payment.
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS IN 1865,
Wall Street. New York.
EXCHANGE
accessible
Bankers.
NATIONAL
Brothers 8c Co.,
STATE
COLLECTIONS MADE at all
points and remitted lor on
of the world on
AND
38
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
[LONDON.
62
GOLD, SILVER and all kinds
Dealers in
HEARD
West Fourth Street,
110
A
108
Street, Boston,
AGENTS FOR
MORTON, ROSE & CO.,
Blake
Gilmore, Dunlap 8c Co.,
Everett 8c Co.,
AUGUSTINE
ALSO,
Available in all parts
Agents
COLUMBUS, GEO.
Government Securities, Gold, Stocks, &c. Bonds
of every description, bought aud sold ou commission
Credit for
COMMERCIAL
Stock Brokers and Real Estate
BANKERS, 30 DEVONSHIRE STREET,
28 State
TRAVELLERS,
Hawks 8c Castleman,
PARIS.
Co.,}
Parker & Cobb,
paid free of Commission) aud letters of
Issued and
&
Circular Notes available for Travelers in all parts
Europe and the East.
NOTES,
CIRCULAR
H. CASTLEMAN
w. N. HAWKS
AND
AGENCY,
4.
.
Co.,)
Monroe A Co.
’*
North
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Key box
Marcuard, Andre
Macbeth,
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
Bills of Exchange,
exchange, and Commercial
Cc
and Travelers
h
Credits issued
on
fornia, Europe and Havana.
Bank of British
America.
Holmes &
BANKERS,
Street, Boston.
Bunk,
1 LEX. MACBETH.
«BO. L. HOLMES.
TO State
The City
Bankers.
Southern
Richardson & Co.,
e,
AND
and their correspondents.
[May 28, 1870.
general Partner
Partner in Commendum
Collections made
j. l. Levy
E. J. Hart
on
all points.
150 West Main
Street, Louisville, Ky., dealers
In
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Government Bonas
and an Local Securities. Give prompt attention to
collections and orders for investment of funds.
May 28,1870 ]
THE CHRONICLE
Banker* and Brokers.
OTDYKH,
KOBGB
Bankers and Brokers.
WM. A. STBPHINS
G. Fbancis Opdtkb.
NO.
25
NASSAU
Financial.
Bowles Brothers & Co.,
RANKING HOUSE OF
Gf.o. Opdyke &
G75
19
21
.
Credits
Exchange
on
for
Travelers in
Europe,
Paris and the Union Bank of London, in
sums
to suit.
DEPOSITS received from Individuals,
Firms. Banks
Bankers and Corporations,
subject to check at
sight, and interest allowed at the rate of Foub
Martin
per
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Issued,
bearing Foub
per cent Interest, p'yable on
demand, or after
YgQ dates
accounted lor.
sale of
promptly executed, for
Gold; also, Government
the purchase and
and other Securi¬
ties, on commission.
INFORMATION furnished, and purchases
or ex¬
changes of Securities made for Investors.
GOTlATlONS of Loans, and Foreign
Exchange
'
ettected.
STOCK
Transact
General
5 BROAD
Banking bust-
Stocks
securities,
and
and other
Wm. B.
deposits.
ou
Litchfikld,
Lxwrs A. Stimbon,
Walter E. Colton.
Chablbs II. Dana,
E. B.
BROKER?,
&
BANKERS,
Nos. 16 & 18 Nassau
78
BROADWAY AND
BROKERS,!
application
W. C. SHELDON.
W. H. FOSTEE,
Henry
Banker and
AND
Meigs,
Broker, No. 27 Wall St.,
Member ol New York Stock
of H. Meigs, Jr., & Smith).
Offers his services lor the purchase and sale
of G*vv*
eminent and all other Stocks, Bonds and
Gold.;;
Interest allowed on deposits
Investments carefully attendee*
Borg,
J. 8c W. Seligman 8c Co.,
BANKERS,
NO. 59 EXCHANGE
Southern and Miscellaneous Securities
STREET, NEW YORK.
with the Manhattan Savings Bank
Munroe
AMERICAN
NO. 7 RUE
-5c
NO. 8 WALL
& Co.,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Issue Clicular Letters of Credit for
Travellers in all
arts of Europe, etc., etc.
Exchange on Paris,
Travellers,
Pajablo in
any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Austra¬
lia and America.
Draw Bills of Exchange and make
telegraphic
transfers of money on Europe and California.
Co.,
SCRIBE, PARIS,
Sc COM’YS
Watertown, N.
Mkkwto
„
,
,
aS^bob. } P-oprU'.on.
BANK.
Y.
°BIK c-
COREKSPONDENTS:
_
Nat.
Bank,New York: Jay Cooke & Co.
N.Cental
Y. State
Nat.
Bank,
Albany,
jtf.Y.
BtaSSandCanada™ pftld t0 colleotlonala
sight in the
can
same manner
Certificates of Deposit issued,
pay¬
able on demand or at fixed
date,
current rate,
New York
Advances made to
at all
at
times,
on
Dealers,
approved collaterals,
market rates of interest.
rent
market
prices, also Coin and
Coupons, and execute orders for the
purchase and sale of Gold and all
first-class
Securities,
Gold
opened with
us upon
York, Philadelphia
WALL
may
be
same con¬
s
Collections made
the
United
C.
8c
States,
everywhere in
Canada and
STREET, NEW
G.
Coupons collected.
Woodman,
BANKERS,
and
Washington.
30
the
Currency Accounts.
Kailroad, State, City and other
Corporate Loans negotiated.
r
Dividends and
Jav Cooke 8c Co.,
No.
commis¬
on
Banking Accounts
OF
New
our
Europe.
BANKING HOUSE
30 PINE STREET* N. Y.
YORK
Dealers
RANTS.
in
STOCKS, BONDS, and
LAND WAR¬
We Buy, Sell and Exchange at most liberal
rates, all
ssues ol
GEO. F. PADDOCK
Currency or Gold.
depositing with us
with National Banks.
as
ditions
PLACE, COK. BROAD ST., N.Y.,
Issue Letters of Credit for
BANKERS*
John Munroe
check at
Daily
sion.
Deposits.
.DEALERS IN
In connection
Memphis, Tenn.
all
We buy, sell and exchange all
issues of Government Bonds at cur¬
Exchange,
(Formerly cashier of tlie Metropolitan Bank, and late
of the Arm
MAKING LIBERAL ADVANCES.
.
on
States
Buy and sell Government, State, Railroad and other
ae8irablc securities, making liberal
advances on
same, allow interest on deposits, deal in commerciu
paper, furnish to travellers and others Letters of Ore
ait current in tne principal cities in
COUPONS,
GOLD,
No. 30 BROAD
Persons
No. 10 Wall Street.
Europe.-
STOCKS, BONDS
Levy 8c
allowed
5 & 7 NEW STREET.
Government and State Securities, Gold, Railroad
Bonds and Stocks bought and sold on Commission.
ADVANCES made upon approved securities.
DEPOSITS received subject to Check at
sight and
interest allowed upon the same.
D ily printed Lists of Stock and Bonds furn shed on
BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION
on
Interest
Balances of
BANKERS,
AND IN
Interest
32 WALL STREET.
and
parts of the United
SECURITIES
GOLD
Henry Clews & Co., 32 Wall street, NtY.
bearing interest at
Co., Leonard, Sheldon & Fos ter available
in all
DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES OF
GOLD AND
Collections.
paper.
Banking House of
Farmer, Hatch 8c Co.,
Street, New York,
GOVERNMENT
Refers to
to
collecting cjty
on
Litchfikld, Special
Vermilye
No charge for
-
Sold
W. B. LEONARD.
RAILWAY
SELMA, ALABAMA,
STREET, NEW YORK.
BANKERS Sc
No. 18 William St.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and
Gold
bought and sold on commission.
Accounts of Banks and Individuals
solicited and
interest
allowed
BANKER,
mott, Special.
Commission.
Sc STIMSON,
BROKERS,
AND
THO?K.FERGUSSON,
Interest allowed on Deposits.. Collections
promptly
made. Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and
LITCHFIELD, DANA
BANKERS
WILLIAM 8. FAN8HAWK
Bond«i Rail¬
Bonds,
commission*
oil
YORK.
Gold and Foreign Exchange
ENOS RUNYON.
BANKERS AND
of Government and State
BROKERS*
STREET, NEW
BICHABD P. LOUNSBEBY
Evans, Wharton 8c Co.,
nessy Including tbe purchase and sale
road
WALL
Government Securities*
Coupons bought at Market Kates. Collections made
In all parts of the I nited States and Canadas.
Accounts solicited and interest allowed on
Deposits.
BROADWAY.
a
BROKERS,
8
Special attention
BANKERS,
94
BANKERS St
No.
49 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
Dealers in Governments and Specie.
Stocks and
Bonds bought and sold on
Commission, Government
w. b.
YORK.
Lounsbery 8c Fanshawe,
Runyon,
MARTIN,
NEW
Sight and Time Bills on LONDON,
LIVERPOOL,
EDINBURGH and DUBLIN. PARIS,
BREMEN,
HAMBURG.
BERLIN,
FRANKFO&T-ON-T RE¬
MAIN, VIENNA, etc.
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
W. B. Mott Sc Co.,
A. F. R.
Lockwood & Co.,
STREET,
COMMISSION.
COLLECTIONS made in all parts of Europe.
Successors to
«
COLLECTIONS made on ill accessible
points in the
United States, Canada and
Europe. Dividends
and Coupons also
collected, and all most promptly
8c
Co.,
on
Subscription agents for the Chronicle in Paris.
cent per annum.
NASSAU
ISSUE
STREET,
8c
BANKERS.
WILLIAM STREET, N. Y.,
Co.,
(Corner of Cedar street.)
ORDERS
Stoker, Taylor
PARIS, LONDON, BOSTON,
GOVERNMENT
Knauth, Nachod8cKuhne
BONDS.
and Bonds of LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPP
RAILROAD COMPANY, and execute orders for
pur
chase and sale of
BANKERS*
New
York,
AND
Stocks, Bonds and
BROAD ST.
Gold.
WE NEGOTIATE RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL
LOANS, receive Deposits, subject to Check, allowing
crest, and transact a general Banking Business.
JAY COOKE & CO.
Leipzig, Saxony,
85 BRUHL.
DRAW IN SUMS TO SUIT
the principal cities of Germany,
Switzerland,
ngland, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Bel¬
gium, Russia, Italy, Spain, Denmark, <fcc.
lMue Letters of Credit for Travelers,
available in all parts of Europe.
INDIANAPOLIS,
Cent
Gold Loan,
Per (Free
of U. S. Tax)
BLOOMINGTON,
AND
Western Railway
FIRST MORTGAGE
7 Per Cent Gold Loan.
BETWEEN TIIE CITIES OF
are in denominations of $1,000 each,
by a lirst mortaage on 305 miles of road, from
Indianapolis, the largest city and most important rail¬
road eenter in the State of Indiana, to the City of
Pekin, in Illinois.
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY MILES of the
lfne are now IN FULL OPERATION, equipped wRh
new llrst-olass rolling stock, and already EARNING
MUCH MORE THAN THE INTEREST ON TIIE
The balance, thirtyWHOLE ISSUE OF BONDS.
five miles, is being rapidly constructed, is nearly all
The bonds
secured
Fifty Year Convertible
Bonds,
QUANTITY FOR SALE
AT
INTEREST,
90, AND ACCRUED
The greater part of the Road is already completed,
and shows large earnings, aud the balance of the
Avork Is rapldlv progressing.
We unhesitatingly recommend these Bonds as the
safest and best investment in the mai ket.
U. S. Five-twenties at current prices only return 5
per cent interest, a* hile these pav 8*4 per ceut in gold;
and Ave regard tue security equally good.
Henry Clews & Co.,
32
First
RAILROAD
Mortgage Bonds.?
Interest 7 per cent, payable January and July, in
the city of New York. Principal and interest guar¬
anteed bv the GEOLG1A RAILROAD AND BANK¬
ING COMPANY. Total issue, $10,000 per mile.
This road i6 seventy-seven miles in length, and con¬
nects the two important cities of Augusta and Macon,
making a mu h shorter line from the North to Macon,
Montgomery, and cities lurtner South and Southwest,
than now exists.
Aside Irom its own intrinsic value, this security is
made except,ioually desirable by tne guaranty of the
Georgia Railroad and Banking C mDany. which is
one of the soundest corporations in tue country.
For sale by
S. G. Sc G. C.
AGENTS
30
BROAD
which was laid out in the best portion ol thoBo States
before the time of railroads, was then the main line
of Western
travel, aud consequently became more
thickly settled than oGier sections of the West, as the
numerous cities, large villages, aud products ©f these
counties demonstrate.
Besides the
large agiicultural productions of this
manufacturing interest is very extensive
in the large towns, and is rapidly increasing.
section the
The coal-mines at Danville
this line
are
NESS FOR OVER THREE HUNDRED COAL CARS
this Line at present,
and MORE THAN TWICE
REQUIRED TO CAKhT
COAL ON COMPLETION OF THE REMAINING
on 170 miles It is safe to
that the LOCAL BUSINESS ALONE WILL
NOT ONLY TO PAY THE BONDED
BE AMPLE
At
Indianapolis it connects by main lines with the
Columbus, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
and with the
Pennsylvania Central,Baltimore and 01i;o
Chesapeake ai.d Ohio, ayd other Important Railroad
lines.
At Pekin, the Western terminus, connections
are made with Peoria, Quincy,
Keokuk, Burlington,
and Omaha. At Bloomington, with the Illinois Central
Road, which runs north-west 60U miles to Fort Dodge,
Iowa, A very large business will be done whh this
line. At Danville it connects by rail with Toledo
on Lake Erie.
A map will show all these to be
very
important connections in making through lines over
Conover,
Vincent &
BANKERS Sc
7 WALL
Co.,
BROKERS,
STREEV, N. Y.
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD bought and sold on
COMMISSION ONLY.
COLLECTIONS made on all parts of the UNITED
STATES and CANADAS.
Special attention given to
this route.
The Loan is
placed beyond any contingency by the
present earnings from local traffic on 170 miles, which
must necessarily be doubled when the trains run
through.
Southern Securities.
THE BONDS ARE CONVERTIBLE at the option
Of the holder into stock at par at any time, which
adds greatly to their value, They may be
Gibson, Beadleston & Co,
registered
at the Farmers’ Loan and Trust
Compary. if desired.
Coupons payable April and October, free of tax.
BANKERS,
Total loans
No. 50
$5,000,100—$3,000,000 of which are placed
in trust with the Farmers’ Loan and Trust
Company
to redeem and cancel $2,000,000 bonds issued to
the
EXCHANGE PLACE.
STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
bought and sold
Danville, Urbana, Bloomington and Pekin Railroad,
now merged into this road,
making the loan only
$8,000,000, OVER HALF OF WHICH HAS BEEN
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD
on the most favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits
either in Currency
or Gold, subject to check at
sight, the same as with
the
SOLD IN EUROPE AND THIS
City Banks.
ance we
ADVANCES made
on
COLLECTIONS made at all
and BRITISH PROVINCES.
be
bearing interest
price the Bonds, being
quickly marketed.
points of the UNION
BANK
OF
of
road
17
NASSAU
All marketable securltirs received in
exchange
market rates. Bonds delivered to all points free
of
express charges.
A
in
a/currelf
curren
rates, also cable Transfers.
Demand Drafts
SAFEST
STREET.
Scotland and Ireland alnn
Canada, British Columbia and San Francisco urn1
on
collected, and other Hanking business transacted
JOHN
PATON,
ARCH. McKIN LAY,
>
“
■
Seats.
Turner
1
\
which
now
Brothers,
BANKER^ No. 14 NASSAU
offers
a
limited amount of Its First Mort¬
Bonds, branches oil'from the Milwaukee and
St. Paul road at Tomah, Wis., and forms with its con¬
nections, an air line from St. Paul's to Milwau¬
kee, saving nearly 100 miles on the great Northwestern
route to Chicago.
70 miles of Road are finished and running,ft orn which
income is already derived, with rapidly increasing
receipts.
gage
SECURITY
The road
AND
RESOURCES.
whenjcompleted will be 100 miles in length,
only the entire
this first mortgage covers not
road and property, but also a
and
LAND GRANT OF
1,000,000 ACRES.
And the
Company is exempted from taxes upon these
lands for fifteen years, by special act of legislature.
Eleven counties along the .line of. the road donate
$50,000 each, with right of way lor construction.
The immense tonnage of gra n and lumber accumu¬
lating weekly at St.Paul’s must, upon completion of
this road, be carried to Milwaukee and Lineage by
this direct route.
TIIE BONDS
bear seven per cent interest in gold, payable !u January
and July, have fifteen years to run from January, 1310,
are
free
lroru
government tax, and are o lie red
AT 90
FLAT,
The advantages, resources, connection* ami
grant of this Company are fully set forth in
which
can
be obtained at
our
u
land
pamphlet
o/llce.
A
large number of these Bonds have been placed iu
Europe, and we now oiler a limited number in this
and
recommend them
with
confidence
to
friends and capitalists, fully believing them to
be one of the safist aud cheapest investments ever
our
offered.
White, Morris Sc Co.,
Bankers Sc Financial
Agents,
29 WALL STREET.
Eight Per Cent Gold
FIRST MORTGAGE RONDS
OF THE ISSUE OF
$1,500,000,
BY
THE
St. Joseph and. Denver City
in denominations of
KR, Co,
SI,000 and $500.
coupon or ragistered, with interest at EIGHT PER CENT per annum,
payable 15th February and August, iu Gold, fre* ef
United States Taxes, in New York or Europe. The
bonds have thirty years to run, payable in New York,
in Gold.
Trustees, Farmers’ Louii and Trust Com¬
pany of New York. The mortgage which secure* these
bonds is at the rate of $ 13,500
per mile; coyer* a
completed road for every bond issued, und is li first
and only mortgage.
This line connecting St. Joseph
with Fort Kearney will make a short and through
route to California.
The Company have a capital Stock of.$
And a Grant of Land from Congress
of 1,G0l»,LG0 acres,
lowest estimate at
First
10,000,000
valued at the
4,r00,000
Mortgage Bonds
1,600 OOO
Total
$15,500 OOO
Length of road, ‘271 miles; price, 07i and adorned
interest. Can be obtained from the undersigned. Also
pamphlets,
maps, knd information relating thereto
These bonds being so well secured and yielding a large
income, are desirable to parties seeking safe and luorn
five investments.
thoroughly posted in regard to the
from the start, have closely
inspected it from
to time during construction, and
being familiar
road, it is with pie-sure that Wk: RECOMMEND thp
B >NDS AS ONE OF THE CHEAPEST AND
INVESTMENTS IN THE MARKET, sure of a high
standard among the best railroad securities In
the
country.
NORTH
Demand and Time Bills of Exchange navahie
London and elsewhere, bought and
sold
amply secured will
with the wealth and re-ources of the
country, the
responsibility and integrity of the officers and direc¬
tors of the Company, and the present earnings of tli*
the
BRITISH
AMERICA,
so
We have been
time
Agency
MARKET. The bal¬
INTEREST. At
ofler at 9214 AND ACCRUED
this low
all marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES of Deposit issued
TIIE WEST WISCONSIN RAILROAD
market
earnings
cities of
STREET.
St. Paul’s Sc Milwaukee.
exten¬
DEBT, BUT LARGE DIVIDENDS ON THE STOCK.
In addition to the population and wealth of the
country, and all that is necessary to support a firstclass road, and make it a profitable investment
through local traffic, it forms a grand central trunk
line for through business, NOT SURPAStED BY
ANY ROAD OF EQUAL LENGTH IN THE WEST.
Dyck,
>
on
sively and profitably worked, and FURNISH BUSI¬
assume
COMPANY.
STOCK, BOND AND GOLD BROKER,
NO.
(J.0,000.
Itpasses through the counties of Marlon, Hendricks,
Montgomery, Fountain, Warren, aud Vermillion, in
the State of Indiana, and Vermillion, Champaign,
De Witt, Piatt, McLean, and Tazewell Counties, in
Illinois, on the line of the old emigrant State road,
From the present
POR
Van
B.
AGGREGATE, A POPULATION OF 190,000, nverag
ing over 920 to each square mile, within a radius of
half a mile of the track, and WITHIN TWE >TY
LINE.
6$ WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
•/8 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
V.
the line, LOCATED
CONTAIN, IN THE
THAT NUMBER WILL BE
Ward,
BARING BROTHERS Sc
A.
There are thirty-six depots on
IN CITIES AND TOWNS THAT
on
Co., No. 12 Pine st.
M. K. Jessup Sic
IN JUNE NEXT.
TION OF ABOUT
Wall-st., New York.
MACON AND AUGUSTA
graded, and UNDER CONTRACT TO BE FINISHED
MILES OF TIIE TRACK THERE IS A POPULA¬
BANKERS,
FIRST MORTGAGE ON AN AIR
LINE RAILROAD
CEDAR RAPIDS Sc
MINNESOTA R.R. CO.’S
A LIMITED
Per Cent Gold Bonds
7
SECURED BY A
OF THE
BURLINGTON,
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
7
[May 28,1870.
TAE CHRONICLE.
676
STREET,
\V. P. CONVERSE Sc CO..
ommercial
Agents, 54 Fine Street, New York.
TANNER Sc,
eal
CO.,
Agonts. 49 Wall Street, New York,
J. M. WRITH.
GHO
A rents
J. M. Weith Sc Arents,
Late J. M. Weltk &
Co,,
DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AND MIS¬
CELLANEOUS SECURITIES,
No. 9 NEW
Loan* Negotiated.
STREET.
V
WEEKLY
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL
VOL. ]0.
NEWSPAPER,
SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1870.
CONTENTS.
THE
Currency Lcgii’ation
Constitutional Reform In Illinois
Reduced Canal Tolls and Pros¬
pective Railroad Earnings ...
077
078
08(1
Commercial and Miscellaneous
081
..
Railway News...
j Railroad,
ous
084
and Bonds
087
..
Canal and Miscellane¬
Bond List
{I Southern
Insurance and
689
090
691-2
Securities
088
Mining Journal..
693
693
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome,
694 | Groceries
695
Goods
697 I Prices Current
697 j
Cotton
698
1‘Dry
..
Tobacco
Breadstufl's
699
703
suddenly cancel
40 millions of greenbacks and 45 millions of
greenback certificates.. How much of mischief
may result
from this
prodigious contraction of the currency depends to
some extent on
the. time chosen for the withdrawal of the
greenbacks and upon other circuyistances which we shall find
it difficult to control. The
rapidity with which the contrac¬
tion takes
place will also have much influence in regulating
the spasmodic violence of the
symptoms, which will attend
the movement.
It has been
supposed that the evils of the currency con¬
compensated by the fact that the green¬
traction would be
backs withdrawn
CfyroiticU.
Thr Commercial
NO. 257.
contraction of the
Latest Monetary & Commercial
English News
Exchange, New York
Cit^ Banks. PhiladelphiaBanks
{
STATES^
I House. For in theexisting
first place it would cause a disastrous
currency. It would call in and
CHRONICLE.
079
News
THE BANKERS’
GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
I Railway,
Canal, etc.. Stock List.
U. S.
Securities, Gold Market,
I National and State Securities
Foreign
National Banks, etc
Quotations of Stocks
<
AND COMMERCIAL
INTERESTS OF THE UNITED
are
to be
replaced by an equal quantity of
clearly without warrant.
elapse between the contraction
bank notes. But this inference is
Financial Chronicle is issued
every Satur
day morning by the 'publishers of Hunt's Merchants'
For an interval must needs
and
with the latest
TERMS OF
news
up to
Magazine
midnight of Friday.
of the
SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE
IN ADVANCE.
For Till Commercial and Financial
Ciieonioli, delivered by oarrier
to city
subscribers, ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of
For One Year
postage,)
$10 00
For Six Months
6 00
7he CnnoMCLE will be sent to
subscribers until ordei'ed discontinued
by letter.
Postage f*2() cents per year, and is paid by the
subscriber at his own
WILLIAM B. dana,
flotd, jit.
John Q.
post-office.
WILLIAM B. DANA &
CO., Publishers.
79 and 81 William
Street, NEW YORK.
Post Office Box 4,592.
f
J
S®* Remittances should
Office Money Orders.
invariably be made by drafts
or
Pos
banks which
CURRENCY LEGISLATION,
Next week
Congress will
be engaged
on one
greenbacks and the substitution of the bank notes.
Consequently the effect will be two fold. First, we shall
have a violent contraction of the
currency, and second, we
shall suffer from an
equally violent expansion, while thirdly,
these two mischievous movements will take
place just at the
season when the
country is preparing for the fall business,
and when,
consequently, a vast aggregate of widespread mis¬
chief must result to the business of the
country.
There is, moreover, another
aspect of this case. The new
are
to be called into existence
profits of the issue of
this
new
circulation.
are
to
have the
But the ioss it
of those deli¬
j will entail is to fall upon the people and upon the National
by which the business of the Treasury. These 85 millions of bank notes will
require the
country has been so much deranged during the last
year. issue of bonds on which over 4 millions of gold interest will
We refer to the Senate
Currency bill of last February, as be paid every year. The greenbacks withdrawn to make
cate
and
amended
difficult
measures
by the Committee
on
Banking and Currency, and
room
for these notes cost
no interest,
and the certificates cost
by Gen. Garfield. This bill is the us but three per cent.
special order for Wednesday, and, but for the dulness and
This bill, moreover, will withdraw and annihilate
forty-five
stagnation of business, much mischief would be
millions of greenback certificates now
likely
to
bearing only three per
result from its influence in the
money market and in the gen¬ cent interest, and replace them with
4£ per cent bonds, and
eral movements of industrial
and commercial
it will substitute similar bonds to
enterprise.
replace forty millions of
The chief features of this bill are
three : First, it authorizes non-interest
bearing greenbacks. Besides all this it will fur¬
the issue of
eighty-five millions of new bank notes to take ther contract the
currency by locking up in the banks fifteen
the place of 40 millions of
greenbacks which will be retired, millions of greenbacks as a reserve to cover their new issue of
and of 4f> millions of certificates
of indebtedness which will notes.
By what advantages this bill can compensate so many
be paid off.
Secondly these 85 millions of bank-notes are to certain evils the oubli.c look to General Garfield to inform
be secured by bonds
having interest at
per cent, a new them.
introduced into the douse
issue of which is authorized for this
The experience of the last two or three
purpose. Thirdly, the
years has abun¬
bill has aleo a clause
authorizing the issue of bank notes dantly shown that financial legislation should be
proposed
redeemable in coin. The last of these
points concerns the and matured with more caution than has heretofore been
banks of the Pacific States more than
those in other parts of deemed needful. And of all financial
legislation, that which
the country. The
remaining points, however, are of general touches the
curiency demands the most of forethought,
interest, and demand careful scrutiny. The objections to the because the
circulating medium of the country is an instru¬
issue of a large amount of bank notes for
ment
of
too
greenbacks are so nu¬
much delicacy and sensitiveness to be
rashly
merous that the
project is believed
incapable of passing the tampered with
or
disturbed.
[May 2*, 1870,
THE CHRONICLE.
676
No railroad
CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM IN ILLINOIS.
The work of
cf Illinois has
document is to
revising and amending the State Constitution
at length been completed, and the finished
be submitted to the people of that State at the
corporation is permitted to issue any stock or
bonds except for money, labor or property actually received
and applied to the purpose for which such corporation
was created
; all stock dividends^and other fictitious increase
of the capital stock or indebtedness of any such corporation
In many respects the work of the convention
shall be illegal and void ; and the
capital stock of no railroad
indicates a marked progress in practical statesmanship, and
is a creditable experiment in constitutional and governmental corporation shall be increased for any purpose except upon
The
reform. Each article exhibits a clearness of purpose deserving giving sixty days public notice to stockholders.
exercise
of
the
power and right of eminent domain shall
of honest approbation; and although the wisdom of certain
never be so construed or
abridged as to prevent the taking,
provisions may be. questioned, it will be admitted by all
that the spirit of the convention was admirable and the main by the General Assembly, of the property and franchises
features of the instrument excellent, showing originality of of incorporated companies already organized, and subjecting
them to the public necessity, the same as that of individuals.
thought and careful research and investigation into constitu¬
The Legislature is authorized to enact such laws as may be
tional provisions in other States.
Among the desirable reforms it proposes, that which, per¬ needed to correct abuses and prevent discrimination and extor¬
haps, most readily impresses the reader, is the decisive manner tion in the rates of freight or fare, and to enforce the same by
in which the exercise of unlimited discretionary powers by the the imposition of penalties to the extent, if necessary, of a
Legislature is in many ways held in check. For instance,all forfeiture of property and franchises. A careful examination
special legislation, a fruitful source of evil in every State where of these provisions shows that, while the charter rights of rail¬
it is permitted, is effectually inhibited by a requirement that road companies are not abridged-or restricted, the conven¬
general laws shall be enacted, and when a general law is tion has fully appreciated the danger to be apprehended from
applicable, no special law shall be passed. Again, a vote the secret movements of directors in consolidating competing
of two-thirds of the members of both hduses is necessary to lines and watering the capital stock; and to have sought an
pass a bill over the Governor^ veto; and the taking of a strin¬ adequate and effective remedy for these evils in constitutional
gent oath by the members that they have neither purchased provisions beyond the reach of the legislature over which,
votes to secure their election, nor will accept, directly or as experience shows, the railroad companies exercise a practical'
indirectly, any compensation for an official act, is made an control. The same is true of the article designed to remedy
invariable condition of admission to a seat in either House. the abuses of the grain trade at Chicago, by defining the
polls in July.
Nor
increase the
State
debt, except in the case of
invasion or insurrection, over $250,000 in any one year, and
the credit of the State cannot be loaned under any circum¬
stances to any corporation or individual; neither House has
power to fix its own pay and allowances; the annual
appropriations cannot exceed the estimates which it is made
the duty of the Governor to send in, unless by a vote of twothirds of the members of both Houses; and the Governor is
empowered to remove any public officer of his appointment
when he shall deem it expedient to do so, without any inter¬
ference on the part of the Legislature.
These provisions, and
others of importance, give to the Governor necessary powers
making him the responsible head of the Government, and
place a proper and necessary restraint upon the powers and
prerogatives of the Legislature. That these checks upon the
Legislature are not too stringent, is attested by our own expe¬
rience of partisan and venal legislation at Albany during the
past few years.
With reference to chartered corporations, the
provisions of
the new constitution are strict and
impartial, and in many
respects the recommendations of the Convention are worthy
of imitation by similar
assemblages in other States. No cor¬
poration is to be created by special law, and existing charters
under which no organization has been effected are revoked. A
general law authorizing the creation of corporations with banking powers must be submitted to the people, and “the suspen¬
sion of specie payments
by banking institutions created by the
laws of the State, on their
circulation, is ne' er to be allowed
or
can
it
sanctioned.”
The
provisions respecting railroads are pub¬
They will be found to be stringent,
and, it is claimed, unfriendly; but, while guaranteeing to
such corporations their
legal rights in all respects, we do not
see that
anything more than a judicious care is exercised that
they may not intrench upon the rights of the people of the
State. Among other
things it is provided that no company
shall consolidate its
stock, property and franchises with those
of any other railroad
corporation owning a parallel or com¬
peting line; and in no case shall any consolidation take place
except upon public notice given for at least sixty days to
stockholders, in f uch manner as may be provided by law.
lished in another column.
duties of the railroads
house
the
as common
carriers and of the
ware¬
It is
claimed, and not without reason, that this matter should
properly have been left to the Legislature, but since it has
men
as
become evident that
keepers of public storehouses.
no
measure
adverse to the interests
of
the railroad and warehouse
rings could be expected to emanate
the action of the convention is wise and
timely. The abuses growing out of the coalition between
the transportation companies and
the warehousemen, of
which we spoke at some length in a previous issue, were in
from this source,
their nature
the
so
interests
for
serious and in their consequence so
of
legitimate
their
commerce,
correction are fully
inimical to
that extraordinary
justified; and the
hearty approval expressed by the press and public of the
action of the convention in this important particular is suffi¬
cient evidence of the wisdom of that body in adopting the
article in question.
'
•
In addition to the provisions above mentioned, there are
others of much general as well as local importance. Among
these is an article reorganizing the state judiciary and cor¬
recting the principal defects of the present system. An
efficient guard is also established for the prevention of im¬
proper appropriations of public monies for sectarian purposes,
measures
which derives
State
an
additional interest from the recent action of
It is provided that neither the Legis¬
lature of Illinois nor any county, city, town, school district
or other
public corporation shall make any appropriation or
pay from any public fund any sum of money in aid of
our
churches
Legislature.
for other sectarian purposes, or
to help
any school, college or seminary belonging to any
organization or sectarian denomination.
or
From the brief outline
have
sustain
church
given of the work of the
Convention, it will be seen that the deliberations of
that body wTere characterized by a high order of intelligence,
and that no considerations of personal or party
interest were
sufficiently strong to warp or influence the judgment of those
to whom the important duty of remodelling the State
Consti¬
tution was entrusted. This is a significant fact, showing, as it
does, that, whatever may be the evils incident to or resulting
from a political system calculated to foster and perpetuate
Illinois
we
May 28,1870.]
grave
which
of
THE CHRONICLE.
abuses, recuperative and restorative forces
can
and will evolve
are at
Notwithstanding the
a cure.
work
power
railroads
leading to the West, and for
Convention
were
chosen from among
the most intelligent and
independent citizens, and there is every reason to believe that
its work, which manifests no partisan
leaning, will be accepted
by a majority of the people of the state without regard to
political prejudices or affiliations. There is much in this to
encourage those whose faith in the efficacy and perpetuity of
democratic institution has been shaken
by the growth o^
gigantic evils and the apparent apathy of the people with
regard to them. The new constitution of Illinois has estab¬
lished the long needed precedent of
thorough and systematic
governmental reform, and the work of the Convention will
doubtless exercise an important influence in other stales.
the roads
competing
lakes, and for the great trunk roads in New
not favorable to so large a tonnage of
transporta^
with the upper
party organizations to control the machinery and determine York, are
local elections, the
delegates to the tion eastward
the results of state and
679
last year, while a decline in rates of
freight
over all the roads east of
Chicago appears to be inevitable.
We may add that the
Kentucky tobacco crop of last year is
as
30,000 hogsheads short, and the Ohio Valley appears to have
very little else to spare to send eastward for some months.
The
an
to
yield of Petroleum, also, though still large, is much less
speculation than formerly, and its transportation
market by means^f the latteral canals is
likely to increase.
article of
We find little, therefore, in any quarter, to
promise an
increased freight business to any of the
leading railroads.
What the westward traffic promises
may
from the reduced
trade.
April
be easily estimated
imports at this port, and the dullness
The favorable statement of
of
the gross earnings for
was, probably, due to the fact that,
sudden revival of business, forced
early in April, there
upon the country by
The reduction recently made in tolls levied
upon merchan¬ its absolute necessities, after nearly six months stagnation ;
dize transported through the canals of this State is
conceded, gold advanced; there was some revival of speculation; deal¬
on all
sides, to be a very important measure, indicating the ers made haste to lay in stocks of merchandize somewhat in
development of an enlightened policy too little practiced of advance of their wants; an export demand for breadstuff’s
late by our public authorities.
sprang up, quite unexpectedly, in this market, and necessitated
But there are valuable
private interests which must be additions to our supplies by rail, while, in this particular,
more or less affected
by the movement, and among these are April last year was duller than the average. With regard to
railroads, especially those great trunk roads which compete other railroad business, however, it is proper to state that the
for freight \\iith the canals, or have close relations with com¬
passenger traffic promises to increase. The flow of travel to
peting roads. It so happens, also, that besides the advan¬ Europe, which has been so considerable during late summers,
tages which the reduced tolls give the canals, there are other seems to be on the decrease, pleasure-seekers
having, with the
circumstances favoring them, this season, of
scarcely less con¬ opening of the Pacific Railroad, discovered that our own
sequence. The cost of operating boats, for instance, has been country has wonders to be visited. The
emigration from
latterly much reduced ; the wages of hands, the cost and feed Europe to the great West also promises to exceed all previous
of horses (especially the
former), and the expense of repairs, experience. In this branch of transportation, railways have
are all on a much smaller scale than for
some
years past. little competition, and an increased passenger traffic will go
Besides this, stimulants to the more
rapid transportation which far towards making up any deficiency which may occur in the
railways afford, are wanting this season. Prices of leading earnings from the transportation of freight. Another im¬
staples are not so high that apprehension of an immediate portant fact is the consideration that the
net*earnings will be
and disastrous decline need be
anticipated, and, consequently, larger, in proportion, on account of the great reduction which
there can be no inclination to
hurry forward merchandize by is now practicable in the cost of operating railways; still this
rail, in anticipation of lower prices ; then again,
is much a matter of management, in which the
money is
progress made
easy, and rates of discount everywhere low.
Monetary upon different roads may be widely at variance, and no satis¬
necessities of Western operators often
prompt large shipments factory estimate thereof can be made. It may be fairly pre¬
of merchandize to this market
by rail; but, with the money sumed, however, that this matter will not be neglected.
market easy, a low rate of
freight becomes a consideration of Looking the whole ground over, therefore, the reader will be
considerable moment.
able to judge for himself whether there is any
tiling apparent
We thus see that we have four
in
the
immediate
future
that
can
important circumstances
seriously affect the value of
operating in favor of the canals the present season. 1. The railway property. 5 As to the canals, the present enlightened
reduction of canal tolls; 2. the reduced cost of
working policy can not be measured or tried by the increase or
canal boats ; 3. the absence of
any speculative feature in decrease of tolls collected, since the lower rates are a direct
the market, to cause
supplies of merchandise to be hurried benefit, not only to every Eastern consumer, but to every
forward ; and 4. the want of
any money pressure to promote Western producer.
shipments by rail. These are influences which will be universally
REDUCED CANAL TOLLS AND PROSPECTIVE RAILWAY EARNINGS.
admitted to exist.
There
are some
other circumstances which
probably affect unfavorably canals and railroads alike. For in¬
stance, there is no longer any dispute that the corn
crop in the
Northwest last year was quite deficient, and the
quantity to
be delivered at the lake ports is much below that which
forward last season, and the movement of corn is a
came
large
during May, June and
July. It is also more than probable that the last crop of
Spring wheat, which is mostly grown in the Northwestern
States, was not a full average, although receipts just now
are
fully up to last year. The large quantities of wheat
in store at
Chicago and Milwaukee at the opening of naviga¬
tion barely afforded
employment to lake vessels at low rate5,
item in the transportation business
because there
ward.
little of the coarser
grains to come for¬
It would appear,
therefore, that while the canals may
was
carry an increased tonnage
this
season
the prospects of the
was a
Finances of tlie State of
Arkansas.—The taxable value of the
$120,000,000 ; personal property,
$30,000,000 ; total of taxable property, $150,000,000. The debt of the
State is $3,480,000, less than 3
per cent of the taxable valuation.
The
debt is funded in 30 years 6 per cent bonds, nnd a
special fax of £ of 1
per cent is levied to pay the interest.
Of 2,800,000 acres of land
owned by the State, 300,000 acres, worth from $10 to $40
per acre, are
set.apart for the gradual payment of the State debt. Of the other 2,000,000 acres, much of it is rich in minerals and timber, and includes
real estate of Arkansas for 1870, is
of the best cotton land in the S:ate.
Arkansas is rich in iron,
lead, zinc, marble, cool, gypsum, salt, &c. The cotton crop of 1869 was
309,000 bales; of other farm products, $20,000,000,
Arkansas has
only 95 miles of railway in operation and 1,200 miles projected, and
most of the lines are endowe i with land grants from the General or
State Governments, and a loan of the State Credit not to exceed in the
aggregate 850 mile9* The aid of the State is pledged to the Memphis
and Little Rock Hoad and the extension to Fort Smith ; the
Mississippi,
Ouachita and Red River Road ; the Little Rock, Pine Bluff and New
Orleans Road, and the Cairo and Fulton Railroad. About ore million
of State bonds have been issged as
yet to the companies, and the bonds
are made
payable to order or to bearer at the request of the com¬
panies. It is the purpose of the State Treasurer, Mr. Heury Page, te
make the bonds issued hereafter payable to bearer.
some
680
THE
£ateat ftlonetarp anD Commercial
KATES OF EXCHANGE AT
CHRONICLE.
Cnglisl) Nemo
order to make
for later crops.
room
The advance established in
prices is about one shilling per quarter. But since the rain of the
last two days there has been an easier
feeling.
The following statement of
imports and exports relates to the
LONDON, AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
MAY 13.
[May 23,1&70
United
EXCHANGE ON LONDON
Kingdom:—
FOE THE WEEK ENDING MAT
TIME.
Amsterdam...
short.
Antwerp
Hamburg
3 months.
tv
Paris
Paris
Vienna
short.
4 4
Naples
New York
Jamaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia
ii
ii
44
25.37%©25.42%
it
ii
6.27
©25.25
©12.70
© 6.27%
i.20%@ 1.20;*
49 ©49%
DO days.
52%© 52%
3 months. 26.32/$ @26.37#
“
©
“
©
“
—
May 13.
ti
“
May
May L
—
—
—
—
—
Ci
Calcutta
44
30
4s 5%d
4<s‘ 5 * d
t
Madras
April 28.
Apr 1 26.'
Apr!1 18.
April 12.
May 11.
April 12.
—
days.
Bombay
Feb. 21.
—
—
ii
—
Barley...,...
O.ts
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour
—
short.
90 days.
4»
123.90
6.23%
*
2 p.
Is
1*
1.9
days.
c. dis.
1
10% (/
10 %d
% P-c. dis.
| From
our own
Mav 11.
119
84,490
7,055
1,658
71,684
1,639
6,942
95
107,858
542
800
440
52%
Wheat
Barley
—
60 days.
00 da>s.
60
days.
t*
4 i
109%1 p. c. pm.
14 ft
23 '
-
44
40©46%
23 V
6 mos.
it
ii
it
%t
ii
April 13 30 days.
prices
©24
48
U. 11 l-Ifid.
Is. i i%d.
U. It 1-ltd.
% p. c. pm.
Correspondent.j
50,740
1,077
97,67b
79,384
11,129
874,346
28,023
2,043
1,987,540
9,511,669
2,809,526
4,414
14,044
16,833
higher.
149,663
916,613
1,299,486
com
are
19,732,067
7,935,854
4,309,638
83,954
a
895
23,742
throughout the week, and
Good stapled cotton is
the condition of trado at Manchester
4 s. 6 d.
is. 11 %d.
14
0,772,125
-
.
Cotton has been in increased demand
24X
it
4
214,640
(8KI*T. 1).
233,261
18,507
—
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour
20,754
1,086
SINCE THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEASON
50.85
,
Imports. Exports
360,856
727
240,527
....
corn
119%
_
May 13.
April 16.
April 21.
—
—
ii
mos
it
—
Feb. 24.
—
—
Ceylon
25.22%©
—
r-
May 13.
—
t
—
1863-69
,
>
Imports. Exports.
Wheat.,..*
“
—
(i0
3
—
ii
Pernambuco..
1869-70
RATE.
11 87 ©
25.24 ©
13. 8%©
—
it
it
Valparaiso....
Singapore
Hong Kong...
TIME.
Short.
tt
it
....
DATE.
May 13.
©13.10%
25.20
Smonths. 12 65
Lisbon
Milan
Genoa
Sydney
RATE.
1117%©11.18
1L19%@12,
Li. 10
it
Berlin
Frankfort
Cadiz
7.
LATEST
ON—
In reference to
scarce.
report states
:
During the week prices have been on the whole steady, but the business
doing has been limited, and the demand weak rather than otherwise. The ac¬
tivity in the Liverpool cotton market has compelled producers to hold out for
prices, but buyers have not responded, and the consequence has been that
only a small business has been done, and that at prices by no means satisfac¬
tory to producers. The scarcity of good cotton continues to operate against
those spinners who arc confined to the better
qualities. At old prices they can
sell readily enough, but these rates are
totally insufficient to compensate for
the advance which is required for the raw material.
Late advices from the
India and China markets do not offer much
encouragement to merchants to go
on shipping unless
they can get some inducement in the shape of low prices.
Since the beginning of the year both spinners and manufacturers have been
kept well under contract, and consequently the consumption has been very
large. This must goon until running engagements are completed, but unless
some alteration in values takes
place, there seems to be a probability that the
production may once more be reduced, and short, time be again resorted to.
The demands of the operatives for an advance in
wages seems likely to pre¬
cipitate this policy. Spinners have bought cotton this week fully up t.o their
consumption, and, as the imports have been comparatively small, the market
has been hardening in price.
This market has responded very slowly, and the
advance which spinners have been
asking to-day has very materially curtailed
business.
full
London, Saturday, May 14, 18*70.
At length, and after a
protracted period of dry weather, rain lias
fallen throughout the
country, and vegetation has already derived
considerable benefit.
As yet, however, the fall has been
but
slight, but there are indications of unsettled weather, and it js to
be hoped that the rain will be
sulficiently copious to revive vege¬
tation in every dist rict.
It is seldom that the atmosphere is so
dry
as it was in
April last. As a rule, we look for showery weather in
that month, and a
rapid growth of vegetation ; but this year
The following statement shows the
scarcely any rain fell, and the natural result was that the
imports and exports of cotton
sup¬
into
and from the United
plies of market-garden produce were more than
Kingdom,
from
September I to May 12
usually scanty.
Should we have, however, a continuance of warm
rains from the compared with the corresponding period last season :
south and southwest, the
Imports.
Exports.
appearance of the country will be
Imports.
Export3.
1869-70.
1869-70.
1868-69.
1868-69.
speedily changed. Fruit still promises to be abundant; but American
hales’ 1,013,107
76,842
680,504
76,842
Brazilian
328,626
373 291
43,229
43,229
spring-grown grain is backward, and does not at present promise East Indian
935,887
380,931
380.931
1,123,715
wTell. Some farmers have, 1 hear,
Egyptian..
149.575
3.416
ploughed up the land on which Miscellaneous
142,429
3,416
84,246
10,170
99,544
10,170
spring wheat had been sown, and re-planted it with barley. This
Total
2,511,441
511,588
appears to be more the case in the Midland counties.
2,419,483
514,588
It is understood that the
acreage
In the woolen districts there has been
of land under potato cultiva¬
even greater than usual.
There being but little
competi¬
tion from abroad, and the facilities for
conveying the produce to
market being great, the
potato crop, as a rule, is very remunera¬
a moderate
degree of anima¬
tion, a fair legitimate trade having been transacted at fill prices. The
public sales of colonial wool in London, at which 165,961 bales were
wrought forward, terminated on Thursday.
By means of the branch lines of railway
which have been constructed of late
years, fresh districts have
“The attendance,” remark Messrs.
Edenhorough & Co., “has been good
At the commencement prices .shewed much firmness, with hero
and there a slight advance on
and for about,
weeks there
tion is
tive to the grower.
been
opened up, and the cultivation of the potato has been verv
largely extended. Notwithstanding this, however, potatoes have
not become
cheaper. The enormous consumption of the
country
lias prevented any material fall in
prices, while the augmented
supplies have enabled the trade to purchase at about former
prices.
This increased
consumption is evidently due to the more luxurious
habits of the working classes. Of late
years, with the increase of
wages, meat, and with it potatoes, have been much more
largely
sought after by the artisan and working classes, and the result is
that meat, pork, and bacon are,
dear, while the price of potatoes
lias, as stated above, only been kept down by the
rapid increase of
the supply.
The great railway companies, whose lines and
branches extend through the potato districts of the
Midland and
Northern counties of England, and also into
Scotland, have mar.
kets of their own in London, at the
goods station in the metropo¬
lis, and the trade are enabled, therefore, to purchase the
supplies
they require from the trucks in which the produce is
conveyed,
almost from the spot on which it was raised.
This is manifestly a
great advantage, and a great saving of expense both to consumer
and producer.
It is natural also to infer that this rapid growth
and consumption of
potatoes have their influence on the growth
and consumption of wheat, for it is evident that
the greater is the
quantity of potatoes and meat consumed, the smaller will he the
consumption of bread.
Owing to the continuance of dry weather, the trade for wheat
throughout.
February’s rates,
three
gradual hardening tendency, till for most descriptions an advance of d.
lb. was freely paid ; towards the end of last month, however, a decided¬
ly easier tone set in. and prices receded to about opening rates, at which
they
closed firmly, the
exception being Cape wool, which has throughout sold with
spirit, at full rates, anu closed at the best values. The growers of fine Sydney
and Queensland wool, especially the lat
ter, will no doubt in many cases be much
disappointed with the prices realized, and be disposed to say that breed is not
appreciated in this market; in this, however, they would be wrong,as the
low prices realized are to be attributed almost
entirely to the excessive preva¬
lence in most of the best, Queensland llocks of seeds,
moits. and burrs. These
pests, though deteriorating all grades of wool, are. especially fatal to the finer
descriptions.
Fort Philip Wool ns a rule has proved deficient in
strength of staple, and
though some of the choice Hocks arc quite equal to any previous season, this is
rather the exception.
Adelaides—which at the commencement of the season seemed to the eye
in
fail* condition—have proved to waste on
average 4 to 5 per cent more than
last
was a
to Id. per
“
“
year.
New Zealand Wool, consisting almost,
entirely of scoured wool of last,
season, has sold fairly well, and owing to the weakness of
staple of other kinds,
it is expected that when the bulk of the
clip is offered in June, comparatively
firm rates will he obtained.
“
‘‘Capes.—The unusually small quantity, coupled with the firmer
prices of
River Plate descriptions, lias caused much firmness in
prices throughout the Sale,
the closing rates being tlie best. In Snow White we do not think
the advnnce
over >vd. and
occasionally Id., but Fleece Wool in many eases has obtained
quite Id. to l%d. more money. Grease is at most %d. dearer, and in some
(ases shows no
change.”
The arrivals of wool for the next
! 6th of
sales, which will cc mmence on the
June, already amount to 129,697 bales, and it is expected that
nhe total’will be increased to 200,000 bales.
The iron tiade is still
very firm, and the prospect,
;;he extension of railways throughout the
in
consequence
of
world, is considered to be
good, not only for months, but for years to come.
Money remains at three per cent both at the Bank of England and
in the open market.
The chief feature in this department is a falling
has continued to exhibit increased firmness until
the close of the off in the. demand for
long-dated paper. For many months past six
present^week, and at Liverpool there was more than the usual months’ bank
paper, as well as similarly dated paper of the first com¬
excitement.
After about six weeks of
dry weather the crops had mercial houses, has been sought after, but now that the
money market
commenced to have a thin and
sickly appearance, and, in some shows a tendency rather to become dearer than
cheaper, no such de¬
districts, wheat land has, as stated above, been^ploughed
up, in mand exists. Long-dated paper is not likely to be discounted, there-
May 28,1870.]
THE
CHRONICLE
such easy terms as has been the ease hitherto, fur it teems
pretty evident that when the autumnal demand for money shall have
set Id, an upward movement will take
place. The present quotations,
compared with those of last year, are as under :
fore,
on
1869.
1870.
Per cent. Per cent.
Bank minimum— 4%@...
Open-market rates:
30 and 60 days’ bills 4%@4%
3months, bills
4%@%
On the Continent
3
(2>...
3
@...
(&...
3
I860.
1870.
Per cent. Per cent.
4 months, ba’k bills 4%(g»5
6 months’ ba’k bills 4%@5
4 and 6 trade bills.. 5 @5#
3
3
@3%
©3%
3%©4
changes in rates have been unimportant.
The
nearly
supply of bullion in the Bank of France has been diminished bv
million sterling, owing, no doubt, to an
uneasy feeling in connec'
tion with the rate which has
recently been given. In other quarters
there is no feature of
importance. At the leading cities the quotations
one
are as
under
1869.1870.
2% 2%
...
4
4
1869.
2
4
4
5
4
Frankfort. 2%
Amst’rd’m 3%
1870.
i %-a%
5
Turin
Brussels
Madrid
3%
3#
3%
-
3% ' 2%3
4
r-B’k rate-', r~Op. m’kt—
1869. 187C.
1869. 1370.
5
5
2%
2%
5
5
..
...
Hamburg
2%
r>
—
4%
—
.
-
St.
2%
Blake:
GOLD
d.
s.
standard.
fino
Refinable
Spanish Doubloons
per oz.
South American Doubloons... do
United States gold coin
o
77
77
9
77 11
do
do
—
•
do
•
•••
—
,
,
,
—
—
,
None here.
—
—
silver.
Bar Silver Fine
do
do containing
5 grs.
Fine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars
gold..
peroz. standard.
do last price
peroz.
last price per oz.
©©©©©—
@-
.
Consols for money
44
for account...
6
0% ©
0% ©
6
4
5% @
11% ©
--
—
5
none
none
Quicksilver, £6 17s. per bottle; discount 3 per cent.
some discussion this week in reference to
has been
a
0X
here.
here.
new
per
cent stock at about 70.
I*
The
following statement shows the present position of the Bank oT
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols, the average
quotation for English wheat, the price of middling Upland Cotton, and
of No. 40 mule
yarn, fair, second quality, compared with the four
previous years: —
1866.
1807.
1868.
1869.
£
£
£
£
Circulation
Public deposits
26,650,817
23,043,607 24,463,669 24,087,167
5,936,219 7,534,212
5,774,277
5,(580,834
Other deposits
18,620.672 17,513,323 20,061,034 17,461,098
Government securities 10,837,056 12,866,314
13,277,696
14,670,798
Other securities
80,943,259 19,258,606 19,390,487 19,303,841
Reserve
1,202,810 11,060,772 11,312,958
7,943,419
Coin and bullion
12,323,605 19,245,277 20,291,338 16,563,389
Bank rate
10 p. c.
3 p.c.
2 p. c.
4% p. c.
Consols
87%
92%
94%
92%
Price of
....
wheat
Mid. Upland cotton...
40 mule yarn, fair 2d
45s.
quality
9d.
64s. 9d.
12%d.
ll%d.
74s. 7d.
12d.
Is. 8d.
Is. 5d.
la. 3%d.
44s.
4d.
1870.
£
23,444,745
8.831,433
16,333,966
12.931,695
19,018,333
11,337,155
19,781,5 00
Mon.
Tues.
94%
94%
89%
94%
91%
88%
88%
90%
94%
94%
89%
94%
94%
88%
88%
90%
U. S.6s (5 20’s) 1862..
44
44
“old 1865.. 88%
“
“
“
1367.. 90%
U. S. 10-40s
86
UlLuoisCentral shares. 111%
Erie
Railway shares
..
18%
28%
89
90%
86%
110%
1S%
86
110
18%
*
W
28%
94%
94%
89%
88%
90%
83%
86
18%
86%
111%
18%
19
28
28
The
Fri.
94%
94%
89%
93%
86%
110%
110%
23
Thu.
28
daily closing quotations for U. S. fi’s (1862)
Frankloit
95%
95%
at Frankfort
95 %
95%
95%
were:’
95%
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton,
Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—The market has been quiet during
the past week, with but little
change of prices.
Sat.
d.
Mon.
F!$nr, (Western)
p. bbl 20
Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red) p. ctl 8
“
Red W inter
8
s.
3
0
9
S
(California white) “97
Corn(W.mx’d)p. 4801bs n’w 29 3
Barley (Canadian), per bush 5 0
Oats (Am. & Can.)per45lbs 2 5
Peas..(Canadian) pr5041bs 35 6
9
4
Tues.
s. d.
d.
20 3
7 11
e.
29
5
2
35
Wed.
s. d.
20 3
1
8
8 10
20 3
8 1
8 10
9 7
29 3
5
0
2 5
35 6
9
7
3
0
5
6
9
2!)
5
2
35
Thu.
Fri.
d.
2) 3
8 2
8 10
9
8
s.
7
3
29
0
5
5
6
2
35
B.
d
20
8
9
4
9
9
29
5
2
3
0
5
6
2
9
9
0
5
6
35
Beef(ex.pr. mess)
p.
304 lbs 106
Pork(Etn. pr.raess) d 304 lbs 102
Bacon (Oumb.cui) p. 112lbs
Lard (American)
44
44
Cheese (line)
“
44
58
69
74
Mon.
s. d.
0
6
6
0
0
106
102
58
68
74
Tues.
8.
0
6
6
6
0
106
102
58
6S
74
Wed.
d.
0
6
6
6
s.
d.
106
102
58
0
73
0
6
6
6
0
63
Thu.
d.
106 0
Fri.
d.
106 0
1 2
58
68
72
102
53
68
72
8.
s.
6
6
6
0
0
6
6
0
Liverpool Produce Market. — Nothing of interest has transpired
during tbe week, prices being quoted about the same as at tbe close of
last week.
Sat.
Rosin (com Wilm ).per 112 lbs
do
Fine Pale...
“
44
Sp turpentine
Petroleum (std white). p. 8 lbs.
44
spirit ...per8 lbs
Tallow (America )...pll21bs.
Mon.
d.
d.
8.
4 9
4
12 0
12
29 3
29
1 6% 1
1
1
1
44 0
44
B.
9
0
3
GX
1
0
Tnea.
s.
d.
4
12
29
1
1
44
(i
Wed.
d.
4 9
12 0
29 3
1 6i
8.
0
3
6%
1
1
1
0
41
0
Thu.
d.
4 9
12 0
29 3
1 64
1
1
44 0
s.
London Produce and Oil Markets.—These markets remain
the prices of linseed cake
showing an advance, while the prices
seed oil shows a decline.
Sat.
Lins’d c’ke(obl)p.t.n. £9 16 0
Linseed (Calcutta)
0 61 6
.
.
Mon.
Taes.
£9 16 0
0 | 61 6
£9 16 0 £ 9 18 0
0 61 6
0 61 6
31 9
0 0
38 0 0
32 5 0
90
38
32
Sugur(No.l2Dchstd)
per
112 11)
.0 31
9
.90 0 0
.38 0 0
per ton ..32 5 0
Sperm oil
Whale oil
Linseed oil
90
31 9
0 0
0 0
5 0
Wed.
Fn.
d.
8.
4 9
12 0
24 3
1 6«
1 1
44 0
quiet,
of lin¬
Thu.
Fri.
£ 9 18 0 £10 0 0
0 61 3
0 61 6
P0
31 9
0 0
90
31 9
0 0
38
32
0 0
5 0
38
0 0
31 10 0
81
90 0
38 0
31 10
9
0
0
0
3 p. C.
94%
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEW&.
43s. 3d.
ll%d.
12%d.
Bat.
Sat.
9. d.
d.
Spanish loan, which, it is said, will be brought forward on London and
Paris by Messrs. Ilotschild. Rumor asserts that
it will be in a Bix
*
shown in the following summary
London Money and Stock Market.—The market for
Ccnsols has
been steady, quotations
closing about the same as last week ;
United States securities have been
steady throughout the week.
Liverpool Provisions Market.—The market closed quiet, the prices
of lard and cheese
showing a decline, while the other prices remain
unchanged.
8.
6
per oz.
per oz.
„.
d
s.
d.
8.
Spanish Dollars (Carolus)
Five franc pieces
There
daily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
pool for the past week, have been reported by subma'iiuo telegraph as
5
—
7
Fetb72. 7
6
6%
The Palis exchange remains
high, and there is consequently no
demand for gold for export. There continues to be
a
good inquiry
for bills on Italy.
Bar silver and Mexican dollars are firm in price. The
following prices of bullion are from Messrs. Pixley, Abell, Langley &
do
do
English Market Reports—Per Cable.
The
Atl. & G. W. (consols).
:
B’krate— >—Op. m’kt-^
At Paris
Vienna
Berlin
(581
*10%d.
Imports
*1b. 3%d.
an
Price May 5.
Exports
for the
Week.—The imports this week show
increase in
The total
In the Stock
and
dry goods, and also an increase in general merchandise.
imports amount to $6,646,173 against $5,262,126 last week
Exchange there has been considerable firmness, foreign
and $6,202,293 the previous week. The
Government securities being especially in demand. In
exports are $3,610,420 this
Five-Twenty week
bonds a large businees has been
against
$3,667,044
last
week,and $3,419,985 the previous week.
transacted, and yesterday a marked
The exports ol cotton the past week were 6,972
bales, against 7,170
improvement was apparent. The demand seeni9 to be for investment
bah-s Just week.
The following are the imports at New York for
and hence this market is
particularly strong. The same, however,
week ending (for dry goods) May 20, and for the week
cannot be said of the market for American
ending (for
railway shares. These
with the exception of Illinois Central, have been
'
flat, while there are general merchandise) May 21:
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE
WEEK.
no reliable
quotations for the recent issues. Iudeed, it is extremely
1867.
1868.
1869.
1870.
doubtful if the recent loans have been subscribed, the
Dry goods
$925,729
$1 135,5 08
Indianapolis, General
$1,612,207
$1,665,580
merchandise..
3,363,761
2,333,463
6,461,883
4,980,593
Bloomington and Western Railway of Indiana and Illinois Company
Total
4or
the
week..,.
$4,291,490
having been compelled to again seek the advertising columns of tbe
$3,469,371
$7,074,090
$6,646,173
Previously reported... 99,363,697
91,453,654
121,758,699
113,116,906
London and provincial newspapers, in order to secure further
subscrip
Since Jan. 1.......$103,655,187
$91,923,025
tions. It cannot surely be difficult to ascertain how it is that
$128,332,789 $119,763,079
English
The
value of exports from this port to different
capitalists and inventors are adverse to American railways. The pro¬
countries (exclusive
ceedings ia connection with the Erie Railway have produced a pro¬ of specie) since January 1, compared with the corresponding time of
foundly unfavorable impression, and it is quite clear that, so long as last year, is shown in the following table :
tbe matters in dispute
with the Erie directors are unsolved and un¬
Since Jan. 1,
Same time
settled, American railway shares, with some few exceptions, will be
looked upon with disfavor. The
following are the highest and lowest
prices of consols and of the principal American securities on each day
of the week
:
Monday. Tuesday. Wcd’ay. Thu’ay
..
93%-91
93%-94% 94 -94% 94 -94% 94%-94% 94%-94%
38%-8b% B8%-88% SS%-88% 8S%-83% 89 -89% 89 -89%
86
-88
83
—
86
-83
S7%-88
89%-90% 89%-90%
S3%-85% 35%-85%
55%-56% 56 -
86
-88
86
88
-88
86
-88
86
-88
87%-88%
-88% 88%-88% 88%-....
89%-90% 90,
90%-90% 90%-....
85%-86
85%-S6
85%-86% 85%-86
55X-
55
-....
55
-...
i
Consols
U. S. 5-20’8, 1882....
U. S. 5-20s, 1824. ...
U. S. 5-208, 1885
U. S. 5-206, 1887..
U. S. 10-40s, 1904,...
Virginia 6 per cent..
Atlantic & G’t West.
consol’d mort.b’de
Erie Shares ($100)..
Illinois shares ($100)
Friday. Sat’day.
28
28 -28% 28 -28% 28%-29% 23 -.... 28%-29%
18 -.... 18%-18% 18%-....
18%-lSX 17%-18% 17%-13
112i~.... 1124-1121 112 -1124 1124-.... 1114-1124 1124-....
-....
To
Great Britain
France
Holland and Belgium
1870.
$33,247,705
2,715,522
1,795,898
7,140,437
916,211
1,192,404
2,169,038
,
Germany
Other Northern Europe
Spam
Other Southern Enrope
East Indies
China and Japan
Australia
Britisn N A. Colonies
46,671
Cuba
Hayti
Other Wee t Indies......
Mexico
New Granada
Venezuela
British Guiana
;....
937,454
912,184
1,242,681
3.795,060
1,054,932
2 546,551
718.609
1,562,431
813,819
366,284
1S69.
$34,717,450
2
581,742
2,251,610
7,725,307
1,357,801
937,010
2,217,253
49,163
1,203,918
874,961
1,494,760
1,981,992
408,333
8,314,882
574,232
832,314
280,104
581,259
1,835,774
1,873,196
1,365,615
1,273.620
Brazil
OinerS. American
'All other ports
In
our
1,608,871
ports.
602,331
.
will be found the lmportsof dry
report of the dry goods trade
goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive ofapecie)from
tbe port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending May 24 :
EXTORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1870.
? 1,8:5,222
$3,6*67,621
$3,853,146
7'.*, 138,620
69,148,215
64,064,694
$3,610,420
64,850,125
$80,953,8-12
$72,805,766
$67,917,740
$68,460,645
For the week
'Previously reported
Since Jan. 1
1869.
1868.
1867.
following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
for the week ending May 21, 1870 :
Wie
York
[May 28, 1870.
THE CHRONICLE.
682
I
Angostura,
May 16—Brig
Mexican silver....
American gold....
May 17—Steam fiammonia,
Hamburg—
American silver
Mexican silver....
Gold bars
For London—
Gold bars.
104,700
May 21—Str. H’ry Chauncey,
3.500
5.500
..
41,446
„
.
Foreign t-liver
9,280
For London—
$15,000 |
Panama—
American gold
1,500
104,7; 0 | May 21—St. Donau, London-
May 17—Str. Lav nia
Gold bars
Mexican silver....
Bell,
Berm uda—
American gold
327,000
10,000
May 14—St. City ofLondou,
3,000
Liverpool—
May 18—Str. -cotta, Liver¬
pool—
British gold
83,0001
Gold bars
May 21
255,500
4.870
Total lor the *eek
$716,496
Previously reported
9,490,414
j Sametime in
$11,962,577 I I860....
Week
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
1868
1867
6
20
27
| 1858.
16,964’()06 i 1857
14
1^66
1865
11,333,491
994,178
18«>4
21.700,980 11855
1863
1862
18,529.471
..
4
11
23,316,846
24.622,187
1,289,300
1,007,000
256,477
658,500
879,614
643,000
316,204
261,291
492,190
350,990
424,000
446,307
777.100
545,000
692,100
450.000
461,200
609,650
617,618
743,481'
758,000
566,000
573,000
588,425
538,000
631,100
639.672
559,100
....
723,100
18
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
8
15
22
29
5
12
19
26
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
,
665,238
247.6U0
726,142
608.400
625 600
Feb.
March 5
March 12
March 19
March 26
539,700
April 2
April 9
April 16
April 23
April 30
May 7
May 14
May 21...
536,200
501,916
485,500
555.51)0
752,000
39,000
504,000
497,500
pany,
1.859
29,1)00,359
299,467,363
299,543,633
299,512,553
299,447,712
-Fractional Currency.
Received. Distributed. Destroy’d.
ending.
Assets
:
22,825,346
28,027,446
313,500
202,000
289,400
805,341
legal tenders distributed;
Tlie
Sametlmein
1S69
22,508,055
22,799,225
28,050,745
23,306,245
8.—Fractional currency received from the Currency Bureaa by U. S.
Treasurer and distributed weekly-; also the amount destroyed, and
Jan.
May 19—Str. Hansa, Paris—
Ciudad boli var—
May 14......
230,655
291,170
251,520
April 30
May 7
463,100
;
677,6&0
635,600
522,41)0
487,159
492,325
1,810,059
606.588
560,800
576,800
437,100
624,000
785,175
621,100
796,539
531,200
196,503
-
352,863
1,903,382
861,803
812,700
5,439,290
894*,408
tl,M4,U47
329,031
Steamship Co.—Official Exhibit of its
Liabilities.—Office of Pacific Mail Steamship Com¬
Pacific
and
450,539
273,295
631,600
490,100
Disribt’d
552,300
718,800
640,200
320.960
167,000
444,582
329,206
859,093
454,933
524,700
Leg. Ten
Mall
New York, May 2G, 1870.—A
special meeting of the Bonrd of
Directors was held, at the Company’s office, Thutsday, May 26, 1870,
at 1 o’clock P. M.
The Special Committee of the Board of Directors,
purpose, submitted the following :
To the Board of Directors:
The undersigned committee, app' inted by the Board
appointed for the
| 1854
of Directors to
statement upon the affairs of the company, beg leave re
spectfully to submit the following, showing the company’s assets and
liabilities, viz.:
1961
prepare a
The
imports
of
specie at this port for the last week repoi
follows:
May 16—Sir Arizona, Aspiuas
*
Prim e, Port au
Prince—
Gold
$500
May 19—Brig Curacoa, Curacoa
420
450
Silver
Gold
.i
To'al for the
v e<
Af SETS.
| May 20-Str. City of Port au
wa!l—
-Silver
|
Cash
320
May 21—Str. North Ameiican, St. ThomasGold
Investments:
$200,000 U. 8. 5-20s c~st
$223,237 50
- 274,750 00
250,000 U. S. 10-40S cost
2,714,900
00
27,149 shaies P. M. S. S. s’oek
459,450 00—
3,063 shares Panama Railroad stock at $150..
Cash in hands of agents and pursers
26,615
k
Coal, 63,050 tons
Total t-inre J;»n. 1. 1870
8,644,624
3,064,855
iin•» 18.il)
S one time 1868
Same time 1867
1.—Securit ies held by the IT. S. Treasurerin trust for
Treasury
National bank
Bencia
*
For
Circulation.
Nov.
6 .342.7 52,2'0
Nov. 20 34 ’,501,750
Nov. 27..310,502,650
Dec.
4 312,501.350
Dec. 11. .342,499,050
Dec. 18..342,533,050
Jan.
8.. 342,425,051
P'or U. S.
Jan. 15.. 342,425,050
Jan. 22..312,303,350
Jan. 29.. 312,313,350
Feb.
5..312.310,850
Feb. 12. .342,307,350
Feb. 19. .342,396,350
Feb. 26...342,398,350
March 5.342,381,350
March 12.342,364,350
March 19.342,863,6M)
March 26 342,392.650
Deposits.
19,508,000
19.408,000
19,358,000
19,358,000
19,291,( 00
19,181,50-)
19,011,000
18.991,000
8 9-11,000
18,721,000
18,571,600
18,496,000
18,393.500
17,*08,500
17,683,500
17,483,560
17,253,600
17,139, >00
Apr 1 2
16.989,560
342,294,050
Bal. in Treas.—.
Coin.
Total.
362,060,250
361,909,750
359,860.650
361,864 350
361,79 >,050
361,714,550
361.466,050
361,416,050
361,244,350
361,034,351)
260,8S!,350
360,803,350
366,789 850
360,206,850
360,067,S50
359,847,850
359,617,150
359,532,150
359,284,150
Coin certificates
Currency, ouist’d’g.
Week
juding.
Nov. 6
April 2
April 9.....
April 16
April 23
353,070
17,432,500
264,7:0
312,110
155,100
143,770
238,841)
17,697.230
216,110
216.680
18.905,200
19,121,880
19',660
19,312.540
1-8.270
19.5>
,
288,350
199,340
293,830
219,820
279,320
179,640
287.840
212,320
212,860
257,450
245,770
17.809,350
18,122,150
18,265.920
38 6-9.090
>
309,452
108,900
152,650
176,251
17,742,926
299.621,713
37,851.826
18,003.876
299,777.543
299.744,272
167,230
18,307,457
18,433,707
18,907,907
39,075,137
218,890
186,100
39,294,< 27
19,480,127
26s,75C
317,375
19,748,877
20,066,252
20,351,342
126.250
182.950
299,737,613
299,741.792
26,382, 80
20.61)2.200
196.747
20,548 190
240.600
SO
20,881,520
231,790
788,799
21,020,589
21,061,160
21.349,000
256,805
21,277,394
289,400
219,850
S3 3.167
239.170
21,566,794
21,786 644
21,999,811
22,288,981
299,680,957
299,750,837
21)9.745,610
299,766,170
299,592,381
299,563,356
299,569,871
2^9,674,354
290,657,319
299,692,949
299, Hi 5,784
299,614,224
299,575,894
299,526,608
299,567,788
272,863
22,511,846
299,546,308
0,810
39.789.160
20,0*8, ■ 80
21.561,320
21.774.160
22,031,630
22,277,400
62,317 97
991 34
Canal street wharf
285,200
40,000 00
25,000 (>0
850,677 94
25,000 00
10,000 00— $1,874,252 54
•
750,000 00
...
600,009 00
Sacramento
r-Mutilated notesburned.Notes in
Current week. Aggregate. Currentweek. Aggregate. Circulation
155,170
124,430
17,43 \474
17,279,430
299.774,375
127,530 78
100,335 99
26,324 50
161,221 76
Taboga Wa'er Works, &c
Islands (Bay of Panama)
Aspinwall Iron va harf. house, warehouses,&c.
Colorado
r-Notes issued for ret’d.—,
Nov. 13
Nov.20......
Nov.27
Dec. 11
Dec. 18
Jan. 8
Jan. 15
Jan 22
Jan. 29
Keb. 5
Feb. 12
Feb. 19
Feb. 96
March 5....
March 12....
Match 19....
Ma'ch 26....
Diego.
Hong Kong, with wharf, g idowne, &c
Yok hama, with godowns and coal sheds
Hiogo
Steamers:
.
932.269 51
1,215 00
San
Spring street whaif. .t
April 9..342,274,650 16,955,500 359,230,150
A.pri'. 16..342,246,350 16,959,500 359,11)6,850
April 23. .342,542.350 3 6,673,000 359.215.350 113,514,060 19,250,000 35,620,000
April 30..312,251,350 16.663.600 358.914.350
May 7...34 ,273 550 16.510,600 358.783.550 110,724,000 19,000,0(0 34 019,000
May 14... 312,269,550 16.416.000 358.679.550 105,7*3,600 11,555,000 35,436,500
9,357,000 36,755,500
May 21...342,362,550 16,3)0,0 0 358.702.550 107,285,000
2.—National bank currency issued (weekly and aggregate), in return
for bills destroyed and mutilated bills returned (weekly and aggregate)
with the amount iu circulation at date :
Constitution
600,01)0 00
Henry Chauncey
6 :0,000 00
Arizona
600,000 00
Rising Star
600,000 00
600,<H;0 00
500,000 00
400,000 00
Montana
New York
Costarica
Ocean Queen
Golden Age.
St. Louis
Northern Light
Ariel
Clara Clarita
Sonora
Taboga
America
Gieat Republic
880,000 00
300,000 09
75,000 00
75,1:00 00
75.000
30,000
20,000
15,000
1,017,942
...
00
CO
00
00
22
1,058,234 72
1.049 434 72
Japan
1,006,282 42
964,1:38 39
China
Alaska
Oregonian
Ancon...
-.
500,000 00
167,502 18-111,983,534 60
101,799 83
J,igliters
Steamers:
Ocean Qneen
10,785 82
1,22:,560 62
2,367 75
Oregon
"
3,672.337 50
297.444 97
wharf and franchise.
Wareboute-1, San Francisco
1,668 shares F. F. Diy Dock
;
:
.
Outfits an t eujrplies..
Real Estate:
San Francisco, including
National Treasury.—The following forms present a summary of cer¬
tain weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom House.
and balance iu the
$313,420 92
26 2, f 99 06
hand end call loans
Time loans
Previously reported.
Snm«
on
and Rising Star voyages not yet completed.
companies,&c.
Unsett ed > ec’ts with connecting steamship
Balance to debit of prt fit and loss
Total
..
...
26,618 9o
39,652 22
212,2)8 55
$20,096,245 26
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock
Unsettled account* with agents
Freights on coal in transitu.
and pursers.
Freight insurance account..
Total
$20,000,000 0 0
81,711 69
10,782 80
750 77
$20,096,245 2
kept up by repairs as needed, the same
being charged to current expenses ; they are valued below their original
cost and the same as at the date of the last statement ptesented to you,
May, 1869, when they were all, either in actual service or reserve,
The steamers have been well
profitably employed.
The steamers are now employed as follows:
The “ Alaska,” “ Heory Ohauncey” and “ Arizona” are running twice
a month between New York and Aspinwall, two being in commission
and one in reserve.
The “ Constitution,” “ Colorado,” “ Sacramento” and “ Montana ” three
Mnj 28,1870.]
in commission and
one
THE
CHRONICLE.
in reserve, twice
a month, between
Panama and
San Francisco.
The “Great
Republic,” “China,” “Japan” and
“America,” three in
commission and one in
reserve, once a month, between San Francisco
and Hong Kong.
The “ Costa Rica,” “ New
York,” “ Oregonian,” “ Gol Jen Age” and
“Ariel,” four in commission and one in
reserve, four times a month
between Yokohama and
'-83
transmitted to the House. The Committee
find by records in the office
of the
Secretary of State that there have been issued to said road
eleven hundred and
eighty-five thousand dollars in the bonds of the
State, beiDg 1,185 bonds of $1,000
each, 300 of which bonds were
issued in accordance with the act of
May 24, 1866. The ethers were
issued under an act passed Dec.
7, 1867.
The report shows that the
1,185 bonds mentioned were received
Gen. George Money as
by
President of sai l roa 1, and that 963 of them
ha^e been hypothecated as
security fur loar s negotiated for conatruct on and
equipment, and that the remaining bonds are in
the
That 29| miles of road are prepared for possession of
company.
iron, and track
is now
being laid ; that no work had bsen done when the first State
European trade.
bonds
were
The “Northern
Light” is worth to the Company only what she will scribed and issued, but that $51,000 of individual stock had been sub¬
break up for.
$600,000 in county subscriptions ; that the 953 bonds
were
The “ Ancom” and “
hypothecated
for loans falling due —$293,546,
Taboga” are used as tugs in the Bay of Panama. 26th
July 1, 1870, and $80,000
May, 1870, and to be
Toe “Golden City” was
before the 953 bonds can be released
totally lost February 22. She has been that $16,000 of individual paid
;
written off the books.
stock has been
The amount at which she was
paid in, aud that $300,000 in
valued, $060,000, bonds of Davidson, Wilson and Smith
has been carried to the
debit of profit and loss.
counties, each, have been sub¬
scribed.
In conclusion, the
report says : “ The Committee would
INVESTMENTS.
respectfully call the attention of the Legislature to the
very limited
!
The ft,003 shares of Panama
Railroad Company’s stock is valued on security the S ate lr»s f *r the large amount of bonds issued to said road
the botiks at $459,4
50, being at the rate of $150
j —$1-,185,000. * * * The Committee would suggest that it is
per share.
The 27,159 shares of its own st<
owned by the Company, stand on highly important that some legislation should be at once enacted that
ck,
the books at
would protect the
par, being also a
large interest of the State m said road, aud secure
the Smte fi om
The loans and securities are liability for the same amount.
very great impending loss.”
good.
perfectly
All our other
property (such as real estate, warehouses,
EAST TENNESSEE AND
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
wharves,
<fcc.,) is in good condition.
RAILROAD.
Mr. Clementson also submitted the
The property in
report of the Committee in regard
Japan and China is admirably adapted to our bu&i- to the E ist Tennessee
ne s,
and Western North Carolina
present and prospective, and
Railroad, showing
fully
worth
the
valuation
that
given ; eo
$400,000 in the bonds of the State had been issued
likewise that at San
to said road.
Francisco, which includes a commodious wharf
of 700 feet in
V KNOXVILLE AND CHARLESTON
length, witlra valuable exclusive State franchise for about
RAILROAD.
twenty-four years; three large bonded
The report of the Committee
relative to the condition of the Knox¬
warehouses, from which income
is derived ;
ville aud Charleston Railroad
also, 1,608 shares of the San Francisco
was also received and
Dry Dock, from transmitted to
ordered to be
which dividends are received.
the House.
The report shows that 710 State
bonds—
The coal on hand,
63,050 tous, stands at less than cost.
$1,000 each—have been issued to said
road, mist ot which have, in
The Committee find that
at this time last
year, the date of the last disregard of law, been sold for less than th^-ir par value ; that all its
published statement, the
Company
was
four steamers per property is worth about $574,25.0—$135,745 leas than the principal
employing
month on the route between
.New York and San Francisco, via the debt of the State. The Committee recommend such
Panama Isthmus, and
legislation a9 may
earning and p.tying to the stockholders therefrom be best deemed to secure the Stifte against the
a reasonable
danger of further loss.
return on the
capital invested. This service has been re¬
-$1 00,000 of South Carolina b nds were
duced to two steamers
bought by the State
per month, and lias ceased, for the time
be profitable.
being, to Agent, May 27 on sealed proposals, for the
Sinking
Fund.
The offers
amounted to $704,000,
This falling off in the Panama
The awards were as follows :
business has been
mainly caused by
$5,000 Cammann & Co January and
general commercial
July, 1867
80
depression, and by the construction of the Pacific
25,000 Morton, Bliss * Co., Jan. and
Railroads ; on the other
July, 1867
..82
hand,
it
is a reasonable expectation to
25,000 Mort n, Bliss & Co Jan. ami
that the.China branch of
indu'ge
25,600 Viorton, «lLs & Co., Jan and July, 1867
the service will be
July, 1867
greatly benefited by the
S2}£
10,009 Kutter, Luckeineyer & Co -, A;>ri' and <Jct
operations of the same railway route, in
81 Vf
encouraging
10,000 yibbard, Fooie & Co., April ami O^t
immigration,
sup¬
plying markets,
Shanghai.
The “ St.
Louis,” as for several years past, is stationed at
Panama as
a spare
ship.
The “ Ocean Queen” and “
Ridng Star,” thrown out of employment
by the reduction of the Aspiuwall
line, have been placed temporarily
in the
,
*
,
,
,
,
.
developing and stimulating production,
transit.
by rail the
the
able
means of
Shanghai branch, has
The business of the China
continued to
improve, meeting
81^
and providing
$100,000 Total.
line, inducing
every reason¬
and above a moderate
expectation, and is now earning a return over
allowance for depreciation and
insurance.
Under a Government mail contract
for ten
years, with
$500,000 a year, the first steamer was
dispatched from San
a
subsidy of
Charlotte, Columbia
A: Augusta
port of the Preeident it appears that the
the year endiug December
31, 1869, were
From passengers
“
freight
Railroad.—From the re¬
earnings of the road during
:
$199,516 94
Francisco for
188,765 39
mails
Hong, Kong on Tuesday, January 1,1867. From that
date till September
14,-167 43
minor sources'..
departures were made once in three
1,035 68
months, thence twice in three
months, or six-weekly, till June, 1868, when wa
began
the
full
monthly And tlieUexpenditures were
$103,785 49
service, which has since been regularly
maintained.
226,536 69
Each increase of the
service, though that of the main line has been Leaving far payment of interest alid
taxes,
and
amount
of
trebled, and that ot the Shanghai branch
Augusta
Division
six fold, has re¬
$177,248 90
sulted, after a short time, in an increase ofaugmented
The stockholders of the Charlotte
the average business
and South Carolina and Columbia
and in improved
done,
rate*, while the average expenses have been
and Augusta Railroad C
“
v
“
reduced.
We think the time has arrived
when the trade demands a
across the
semi-monihly
Pacific, a id the Company is now seeking the assistance
ot the Government to
enable it to provide such
increased facilities.
Should our efforts
prove successful we shall be able to utilize on
iliat
route some of our
steamers not otherwise
employed ; future events wiil
have to determine how
many eteamers can be thus provided for, as well
as to the
disposition of any others which
may become unemployed.
All of which is
line
.
Whereupon,
on
respectfully submitted by your Committee.
A. A. Low,
Chairman,
1
William Dennistoun,
v Committee.
Allen McLean,
President, )
motion—The
statement of the Committee was unani¬
Board, and ordered to be published
mously received
and adopted by the
for the benefit of the
stockholders.
Attest,
Theodore T. Johnson,
Secretary.
Tenues«ee Del>t.—A. subscriber, who is familiar with
the financial
affairs of Tennessee, seuds us the
the debt of
following
statement
of
that State as it stands at
present, several of the items stated are neces¬
sarily approximate figures:
Debt
as stated October
1, 1869
Bonds issued since October
1, 1869, viz:
To Tennessee aud Pacific
Railroad
To East Tennessee and
Western North Carolina RR
To Mineral Home Railroad
Interest
January 1,1870, about
for noteB of Rank of
Tennessee,
United titates Supreme
Court, about
Total
In this
interest:
as
>
159,000
100,000— 1,135,000
3 500,000
per recent decision
1,500,00'J
-
There is also
....
seme
........
floating debt.
$45,317,213
connection, the following, from the Nashville
Union, is of
Saturday, May 21.—Senate
Mr.
$835,009
...
due
Liability
order
$39,212,'213
by Speaker Thomas.
met at 10
o’clock, and^
was
called to
TENNESSEE AND PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
Clementson,
Chairman of Joint Select Committee on Railroad
the report of the Committee on
the Tennessee
Pacific Railroad, which
report was received and ordered to be
Investigation, submitted
and
unpanies met in separate and general conven¬
tions, in Columbia, on the 7th and 8th of
July, 1S69, and agreed to con¬
solidate their respective interests into one
corporation—The Charlotte,
Columbia an ! Augusta Railroad
Company.
An amended charter, with
all necessary
legislation for this p if pose, was obtained from the States
of North Carolina, South Carol.na and
Georgia. According to the
terms of consolidation, the stock of the
Charlotte and South Carolina
Railroad was valued at par, while
112$ of the Columbia and Augusta
Railroad made 100 in the new
company, or one share of the former of
10 * was
merged with 4^-'shares of the latter at $25 each. These esti¬
mates were on account of the different
values of the
currency
to which the two roads had been
built.
Each of
these
according
corporations
then transferred to the
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
Company all their respective rights and property, upon condition that
it should assume all their
respective liabilities.
The stockholders
immediately
thereafter, with the view of fulfilling
the conditions, authorized the President
and Directors to issue bonds of
this^ company (secured by mortgage) to an amount not
$2,100,000, to be used for the purpose of funding the floating exceeding
debt, and
retiring the bonds heretofore issued by the said two companies, respec¬
tively, and now outstanding and for the purpose of completing the con¬
struction and outfit of the road to
Augusta, and for other purposes.
For the purpose of
avoidmg, iu any reasonable contingency, the ne¬
cessity in future of a second mortgage, the authority was made more
ample as to the amount of bonds than the then existing liabilities of
the company required.
In conformity, however, with the
foregoing resolution, your directors
have caused a
mortgage to be executed, with an authority to issue not
exceeding $2,000,' 00 of first mortgage bonds. These bonds bear seven
per cent interest, payable semi-annually at the
agency of the com¬
pany, in the city of New York, and mature on the 1st of
January, 1895.
They are handsomely engraved and well executed, and are very freely
received in exchange for the two classes of bonds heretofore
issued by
the former respective
companies, for the reasons that they are more
amply secured than either of these bonds, by the value of the property
mortgaged, and the increased business of the road. Ip. like manner tbe
exchange and consolidation of the stock of the late corporations is being
cheerfully and freely made by tbe holders for the stock of this com¬
pany
_
L±vi‘ay “23, 1870.
tHE CHRONICLE.
Burlington and Iowa, by the completion of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids
<fe Minnesota Railway—a dozen different roads will spring up,
quent acts in cairying out the directions of the stockholders will enable all
centreing
at Burlington.
you the better to understand the following: statement of receipts and
Since Henry Clews took hold of this enterprise, it promises to be
expenditures to which your attention is invited.
pushed rapidly forward to completion. It was to some minds a bold
As consolidation did not take place until the 8th of July, 1869, the
move to send a road up the Mississippi river, but why should it be ?
accounts of the former companies were necessarily kept separate and
Is not this the pathway to the Northwest, and is it not true that, as a
distinct, and were so continued until the end of that month, for obvious
lumber mart, a depot for coal, a place for manufactures, a depot for
reasons.
grain for New Orleans, and a depot for beef from the prairies and
Th * gross earning* are
$403,785 49
The operating expenses are
hogs from the incomparable State of Iowa, that Burlington or some
225,996 59
point near it must soon become the chief city of the valley of the Mis¬
Leaving the ret earnings
$177,788 90
sissippi.
Or about 44 per cent of the gross earnings.
You will, however, readily perceive, from the foregoing synopsis,
that for only five months of the fiscal year which terminated on the
81st cf December last, the receipts of this company were $218,798 03,
or $33,8J0 57 more than the aggregate receipts for seven months of
DIVIDENDS.
the two former companies.
The following Dividends have been declared during the past week:
The net earnings of the company during the year have been applied
WlIEN
Per
to the payment of debts, interest, equipment and the completion of the
Books Closed.
Company.
Cent. P’ABLE.
bridge across the {Savannah river.
Miscellaneous.
Rutland Railroad.—Jn order to settle the outstanding claims
June 1. May 25 to June 1.
5
New York & Alleghany Oil Co
under the [first mortgage of the Rutland and Burlington Railroad, to New York Produce Exchange.
June 13. Mi y 21 to June 13.
7
10ct8. May 26 May 24 to May 26.
relieve ti e Company fiom all incumbrances and place it under corpo¬ Sherman & B.irnsdall Oil Co
rate management the Directors are authorized to issue a preferred 7
Friday Evening, May 27.
per cent stock, free of Government tax, which is offered to the holders
The Money Market—We have to report a continuance of ex¬
of both the preferred and common stock on terms which render it equal
to a 10 per cent investment.
We understand the holders of the pre¬ treme ease in the money market* The relations of the city banks
ferred stock have almost unanimou ly subscribed for their proportion,
with the interior are such as to' encourage an accumulation of
and a similar subscription on the part of the holders of the common
funds here rather than otherwise, and hence each successive bank
will enable the directors to settle all claims under-mortgages and give
The last bank
the corporation the entire and absolute control of the property.
A cir¬ statement shows an accumulation of currency.
This brief outline of the formation of tl is company, ana
its subse¬
of
®l)e bankers’
cular has been issued to the holders of common stock which gets forth
the conditions on which the subscriptions will be received, and by which
statement exhibited a
©alette.
gain of $1,076,000 in legal tenders, and a
from an increase
The deposits stood $4,110,000
for the money advanced, and also protect and secure the ultimate value of $1,663,000 in the specie line.
of their stock.
When all outstanding claims are settled the preferred higher ; but of this increase $1,877,000 arose from an expansion
stock will not exceed $4,300,000 on 120 miles of road, with its equip¬
of the loans. For the purpose of showing the present condition
ment, machine shops, wharfs, <tc. Tho Company has hitherto been em¬
barrassed by expensive litigations, but the property once under a cor¬ of the banks as compared with a year ago, we present the follow¬
porate management, cannot [fail to show largely increased earnings.— ing statement :
they
can secure one
of the moet desirable investments in the market
further addition to the lawful money reserve arose
Boston Journal.
E.Indiana, Bloomington and Western Railroad.—The formal
opening of this road from Danville to Pekin was celebrated at Bloom¬
ington recently, on which occasion a gold watch was presented to Dr.
H. Conkling, a director of the company residing in Bloomington, for
his services in
securing the location ol the road.
Chicago and Alton Railroad have executed a
—The officers of the
Loans
May 21, 1870.
$280,SCO,0( 0
Specie
34,100,000
Circulation
83,200,000
Deposits...
226,500,000
59,000,000
Legal Tenders
-
$270,300,000
15,400,000
33,900,000
199,400,0(10
57,800,000
large accumulation of bank notes in the hands of
On the 24th of March, according to the official re¬
There is still
the banks.
May 22, 1869.
a
perpetual lease of the Louisiana and Missouri Railroad, which will give turns to the Comptroller, there was $2,600,000 held by the Na¬
Chicago a direct line to Fort Scott. The company will construct a road tional banks of this city alone, so that it is quite reasonable to
from Jacksonville or White Hall, Illinois, to the Mississippi River,
where the trains will connect by trausfer boats with the Louisiana and suppose that the steady accumulation since has carried up the total
Missouri road for Kansas City and St. Joseph.
Branches will also be supply to about $7,500,000.
This currency is virtually so much
built through Glasgow or Booneville to Sedalia.
dead weight in the hands of the banks, being unavailable except
—The projected air-line road between New York and Philadelphia
for retail payments over the counter. The banks, in order to get
is being surveyed, and the company propose to commence by construct¬
ing a line from Trenton, through Mercer and Somerset counties, to meet rid of it, ere selling it at a discount of £ per cent; but this is
the New Jersey Central road at Round Brook, on the Raritan River, 31
found unsatisfactory, as the currency quickly comes back again.
miles from Trenton.
The banks are still lethargic about promoting redemption; not¬
—A Western paper gives the following as the statement of earnings
iogs and expenses of the Lake Shore road for the past year, as pre¬ withstanding that they are paying 4 per cent upon a large propor¬
sented to the directors at their recent
meeting
receipts from a'l sources
Operating expenses
Taxes, State and National
tion of these useless funds.
:
$12,945,598
Gross
Net earnings
The disbursements linve been for interest or
de ds of June and December, each 4 per
a
funded debt, and divi¬
cent respectively, and
7,911,527
$5,034,070
$716,372
earnings of the Mariposa estate during February were
surplus of
—The net
-
$7,419,165
492,361
4,317,698
taxes
Leaving
...
$16,050, as compared with $4,039.93 in February of last year, a gain
of $12,010.07.
There are now 90 stamps at work on the estate, and
the managers are now putting up 60 more at the Ophir mills to run by
water.
The gross yield per day is nearly $1,000, and the cost of re¬
duction is reported at the low figure of $1 per tun.
tlie Railways of the West.—Chicago, May
14, 1870.—More mysterious than the ways of a woman are the ways
of the West to a man brought up on New England hard pan, soil six
Tlie Ways and
deep, and black as muck, roads impassable for eight months in the
when the farmei fain would use them, and roads fair only the
remaining four months, when the farmer can’t use them. The great
way of the West, accordingly, is the railway. Chicago is but one vast
freight and passenger depot. She sends out her iron horses in all
directions to gather tribute to her wealth and enterprise.
A bold,
brave, cheeky city is this Chicago, and yet, with all her enterprise and
push, the city of the future is not Chicago. I expect to live to see a
city not far from where Burl ngtcn, Iowa, is at present situated, far
superior in population and permanent power to Chicago. The currents
of tiade get every year further south.
Frozen lakes five months in
seven must sooner or later kill the rapid growth.
My reasons for so
extraordinary a belief as the one I have projected are the following :
Iowa remains as yet comparatively an unsettled land.
She has a soil
that could sustain 24,600,000 of people, and, were she all under culti¬
vation, would net not far from $800,000,000 annually. There is no
possibility cf a failure of her corn, her stock, or her fruit crop. And
the moment the day is inaugurated that shall open up a railway—not
in the interest of Chicago, as every Iowa line now is, but in the interest
feet
year,
On call loans the rate was
ranged at 3@5
per
cent; the lower
figure, however, is exceptional, the rate on the bulk of transactions
being 4@5 per cent.
Di counts continue quiet and easy. There is very little paper
offeied, and piirne names are eagerly taken at 5|@6 per cent, with
exceptions at both 5 per cent and 7 per cent.
We hear of trans¬
actions in six months paper at 6 per cent.
United States Bonds.—The bond market has been on the
whole, irregular and lower, although decidedly strong at the close
at an advance upon our last quotations.
The large offerings at the
bond purchases of the Treasury produced an effect which has been
continued into this week, but the comparative lightness of the of¬
ferings yesterday (being onlj $3,728,000) produced a stronger feel¬
ing, and for the last two days the market has exhibited a decided
buoyancy. In addition to these causes the firmer tone evinced by
the London'quotations for Five-Twenties, and the rise in exchange,
and the advance in gold from 113f to 115£ have also had a very
direct tendency to strengthen prices. There has been nothing in
the course of legislation at Washington to* materially affect the
bond market. The Committee on Ways and Means have been em¬
ployed exclusively on the Revenue Bill, and according to report
thero is little probability of any action being taken on the funding
bill during the present session, owiDg not only to the predominant
disposition to allow the measure to stand over, but also to the pres¬
sure of other questions to which public opinion or political consid¬
erations attach more importance. Prices close at
advance on
the lowest quotations of the week. The Treasury purchasss this
week amount to $1,000,000.
May 28, 1870.]
The
following
THE CHRONICLE.
1867,cou
the highest and lowest prices of leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the pa?t week:
were
Saturday,
May 21.
6’s. 1881 coup... *117
20’s, 1862 coup*Illy,
20’s, 1864 “
111% 111%
5-20's, 1865 “
111% 111%
5-20’s, 1865 ll “ *113% 113%
5-20 8, 1867
*'
■
114%
114%
5 20’s, 1808
‘
114% 114%
10-40’s,
108% 108%
Currency G’s
112% 112%
5
....
5
..
*
Monday,
May 23.
116% 117
*111% 112
111% 111%
111% 111%
113% 113%
113% 114
113% 113%
*108% 108%
*112% 113
Tuesday,
Wednesd’y Thursday,
May 24.
May 25.
117
*116X117
117%
*111% 111% 111% 111%
111
111% 111% 111%
*111
111% 111% 111%
113% 113% 113% 113%
113% 113% 113% 114
*113% 113% 113% 113%
*107% 108% 108% 108%
*112% H3
*112% 113
This is the price bid and asked, no sale
Purchases by the Government
was
Purchase!
Total
May 26.
held.
$35,000 $14,682,400
41,750
40,500
15,987,750
1862, cou
1864, reg
1864,
on
1865,
156,000
cou
The total
*111%....
111% 111%
113% 113%
114
114
114%
113% *114 114%
103% 108% 108%
113
*112% 113
111%
113%
Del.,Lack.,&W
111% 111%
113
113%
111% 111%
Illinois Centr’l *140
140%
Mich. Central. 123% 123%
Hann.. St. Jos.
do
Morris & Essex
Alton* T.H..
do
pref
*
now
were
held
is
Purchased
May 26.
.
$85,100
187,000
112,000
33,300
1868, reg
186S, cou
2,000
5,500
Total
held.
$44,055,550
The
*.... 64
following is
*....
a summary
“
“
“
2,237,950
.....
v
..
“
65
14
21
28
Total
•
amount.
988,600
2,050,800
1,534,500
345,000
011,500
576,500
4,522,800
8,033,000
6,208,100
1,884,000
2,090,500
642,500
1,087,500
10,827,150
5,925.950
4,715,000
5,301,500
920,100
766,000
686,000
1,541,700
2,320,000
1,901,500
5,175 450
3,665,000
2,257,050
4 413,0 0
April 7
“
Bonds.
2.23 %500
2.305,000
2,068,900
17
24
31
“
Company
2,901.500
.,
“
*33
*..:.
"
8,349,650
MarchlO
“
State &
City Bonds.
4,497,100
27.. .k
3
10
17
24
“
*
of the amount of Government bonds
Bonds.
3,299.200
5,370,700
20
Feb.
64
sale was made at the Board.
Government
6
13
*■
*....
140% 140%
124% 124%
93% 93%
City securities, and railroad and other bonds
Stock Exchange for the past and several
previous weeks:
Week
Jan.
no
65
110% 111
118 118
116% 116%
and
at
“
moderately dealt in
throughout the week, though without special activity or anima¬
tion. The prominent features were the new
Teunessees, which uuder free purchases were carried
up at the close to 57£, the old issues
ranging at 6('£@G1£. rJ he new South Carolinas did not maintain
93
111
111% •111
Ill
111
113
112% 113
115% 115% 116% 116 119%
112% 112% 113% 115
"115% 116% 117
r.8
110
138
1:38
139% 130% 140
*138
140
123% 123% *123% 124
123% 123% 124 125
“93
93%
92% 92%
93% 93%
93% 93%
*31
36
*31
36 ‘
*34% 36
*
ending—
28,165,550
2,71*3,500
9<
*3-1
.*111
This is the price hid and asked,
State
State Bonds.—These securities have been
the advance of last
pref
sold
1865, new, r..
1865, new, c
1867, reg
S,652,050
11,400
111
Thursday, May 26th,
5-20’s of
287,450
COU
1865, reg
lit
111%
113%
113%
*!13%
*108%
*112%
Friday,
May 27.
113% 113%
111% 111%
Saturday.
Monda y. Tuesday. Wednesd’y. Thursday.
ay.
Friday.
Consolid Coal.
26 '26% *25
29
*25% 27
25% 25%
Canton Co
69
70
67
68
*67
*70
7i**
75
*67
70
69
69
Chic. & Alton.. 115
115
*114
115
*113
116
116
116% 116% 117 117
do
do pref *114% 115
*115
117
*115
117
117
*il6%
*116%
129
do.
108
108
scrip. *107% 108
*107 -s
*107% 108
108% 108% *109 110
Clev., C , C. & I -79
79
79
*78% 78% *78
79
79% *.... 79% 79
79%
Col.Chic.& l.C
18% 18%
17% 18% *13% 18% *18% 18%
19% 20
19
20
made at tho Board.
$1,000,000; total offered, $3,728,450.
$114,323,050. Details aie as follows :
5-20’s of
1862, reg
May 26.
*117% 117%
111% 112%
685
922,509
940,700
663,500
1.666,111
965,300
3,741,300
1,259,500
3 324.709
586,000
512,500
1,423,500
525,500
4,296,600
8,423,900
5,567,200
4,589,601
5,964,300
5.513,300
5, 73,705
2,129,450
1,209,090
401,503
3,739.950
ek, notwithstanding the purchase by the
0,049,200
1,137,090
677,309
7,835,500
financial agent of the State of $100,000 for the
May 5
3,915,500
1,373,000
558,009
5,840,500
sinking fund; the
12
3.862,750
1,059,500
071,515
5,531,765
price fell back from 83£ to 82, with a later reaction of -J- per cent
19
438 900
687,00)
2,791,50)
3,917,400
20
90 3,0)0
” X 353,009
2,370,200
The North Carolinas were
3,632,200
strong, the new selling up to 25f, and
The Gold Market. —The chief influences
the gold
the old to 48^; Missouris were firm at
affecting
91@91£ for both issues. market have been the
foreign exchange and the export of gold.
Old Virginias were
steady at C9^@70, Georgia sives at 90, and There has been a
heavy Filing off in tin receipts of cotton this
Georgia seveus at 96. The other securities were quiet and
steady. week, and the supply of cotton bills have been
quite light. The
The following are the highest and lowest
p:ie a of the most
foreign bankers have b en active, buyers of commercial bills, and
active State Bondi at the Board on each
day of t.h: past week :
rates have consequently advanced to
Saturday,
figures admitting of the ex¬
Monday, Tuesday, Wednosd’y Thursday, Friday,
May 21.
May 23.
May
24."
May 25.
May
26.
May
27.
port
of
the
to
5
of
4
millions
GsTenn.x.c
bars
on the market at a fair
gold
*60% 61
60% 60% 60% 60% *60% 61%
61
61% *61
6s Tenn, new... *56
61%
53
55% 55%
55%
57
55%
56
57
56% 57
6s N.Car., old.. *18% 48%
57%
profit. At the clo e of ihe day we have been unable to ascertain
f47% 49
43
48
4.3% 49
*48% 49
*48% 49%
6s N.Ciir., new. 21%
25
25
*25
21%
25% 25% 25%
the
exact amount of specie going out by tc-morrow’s steamer, but
25%
25%
6s Virg. xe
25%
25%
*C9
70
*69% 69%
69% 69%
69% 69% *69% 69%
70
70
8s I-a., levee... 92
92
92
92
91%
91%
*92
it
is
not likely that the total
94%
*92% 94
*92
93
6s Missouri.... 94
shipments for the week will fall below
91% 94% 94%
94% 94%
94
94% 94% 94%
94
94%
$1,500,000.
This is the price hid and asked, no sale was
made at the
w
“
“
“
u
*
Board.
Railroad
not
changed
Miscellanous Stocks—The stock market has
materially in respect to the speculative situation.
and
Stocks have been, to
a large extent, transferred from the
railway
hands of street holders, who now, through small
combinations, are the chief manipulators of the market, and
chiefly
in the direction of
liighei prices. Owing to this position of the
market being understood, there is
naturally a lack ol strength, as it
is understood that the kings are
watching for an opportunity to
break prices, and there is
consequently a disposition to realize upon
small profits.
The business has been confined to a few specialties
among which the more prominent have been Pacific Mail, which’
c
iques into t!
e
under the annual statement issued
yesterday, has advanced from 35£
to 42 ;
Lake Slime, which has ranged between
and 98g-; Rock
IsLcd, wh;ch, after being sold down to 116| upon unfounded
reports of a contemplated new issue of stock, advanced
to 120£ upon a contradiction of the rumor.
Ohio &
Mississippi
has advanced from 3G£ to
39£, under reuewal of the rumored
desire
or
the Baltimore & Ohio
Company to gain control of
the
road.
Northwestern & St. Pau! have been
stronger but quiet.
The Vanderbilt stocks are
neglected, pending the uncertainty as to
whether the company
may
have to pay the United States tax upon
$46,000,000 of scrip late’y issued.
The following were the
highest an 1 lowest prices of the active
list of rai’road and miscellaneous stocks on each
day of the last
the
week
:
Saturday,
M ay
Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursday, Friday,
May 25.
May 26.
May 27.
101
101% 101% 101% 100% 101%
96
96%
96% 96% 95% 96%
21.
May 23.
May 24.
N.Y.Cent&H.R 101% 101%
99% 101% 100% 101%
do
scrip
96% 96%
95
94% 96%
96%
Harlem
144% 145
144
144% 144% 145
Erie
23% 23%
23% 23%
23% 23%
Reading
104% 1 5
103% 104% 104 105%
Lake Shore....
96% 97%
96
95% 96%
97%
Wabash
55% 55%
54% 55%
54% 55%
Pittsburg
107
107% 1C6% 107
106% 107%
Northwest
81
81%
80% 81
80% 82%
do
prel‘ 89
89%
87% 88%
88% 89%
Rock Islan-i... 119% 120% 116% 119
117% 119%
Fort Wayne...
94% 94%
95
95%
91% 95
St. Paul
64% 6.3%
64% 61%
61% 65%
do
pref.... 79% 80% 78% 79% 79% 80%
Ohio, Mississio
38% 33%
36% 33%
37% 88%
Central of N.J. 108% 109
108% 108% 108% 108%
West. Un. Tel.
32% 32%
82% 32%
32% 33%
Mariposa pref.. 17
17
14
16
*12% 16
do Trust, cert.
Quicksiver.... *
do
pref.
Pacific Mail....
Adams Kxpr’ss
*46
*9
48
*14
18
9%
*9
*13
35% 37%
35%
63% 64
63%
Am.Merch.Un
43
43%
43%
United States.
44% 4-1% *44%
Wells, Fargo.. *14% 15
*15
Cumherl. Coal.
4i
44
*....
9%
*46
9
*....
36%
63%
43%
45
15
43
48
9
16%
36% 39%
*63% 63%
43% 43%
*44% 45
*14% 15%
14-1% 145
23% 23%
105% 105%
97
97%
55%
56
107% 108%
82
82%
89%
118
90
119%
94% 95%
65% 65%
30% 81%
39%
108% 109%
33
33%
15% 15%
38%
145
145% 145
23% 23% 23%
105% 106
105%
97% 98% 97%
55% 56% 55%
108% 108% 108%
81% 81% 81%
89% 90
89%
119% 120
118%
95% 95% 91%
65% 66% 65
81% 81% 80%
38% 39% 38%
109% 109% 109
32% 33% 31%
17
17
*8%
9
"
16
145%
23%
106
98%
56%
Under reports,
apparently got up for effect, that the probability
Congress considering Mr. Garfield’s currency were strengthen¬
ing, theprice fell to 113£; but this decline was only temporary,
and the quotation has since
steadily risen to 115£ ind closes at
114$.
The Treasury has purchased
during the week $1,030,000 gold,
tho total bid for under the proposals
being $5,745,000.
The following table will show the course of the
goldiremiim
each clay of the past week :
of
Saturday, May
Monday,
“
Tuesday,
Wedn’day, “
Thursday, “
Friday,
“
...
...
..
114%
120%
113%
111%
115%
no%
123%
Foreign Exchange.—The
ket closes
bkrsVwgf
do shrl.
do
16%
38%
63%
43%
45%
15
*42
9
16%
39%
64
44%
45%
15%
44
*....
!6
38% 40%
63% 63%
43% 44
*45% 46
do
Paris, long
do short
Antwerp,
Swiss,
Hamburg
Amsterdam..,
Franklort....,
Bremen
Berlin
of
May 13.
May 20.
May 27.
109 ©109%
108%® 109%
109%© 109%
109%®
109%® 109%
109%® 110
110 ©....
110%®
110%© 110%
110%® 110%
5 17%©5.16%
5.17%@5 16% 5.15%@5.14% 5.15 ©5.14%
515 @5.13% 5.15 @5.13%
5.13%@5.12% 5.12%®5.11%
5.18%@5.17% 5.1S%®5.17% 5.16% ©5 15
5.15% @5.15
5.13%@5 17% 5 18%@5.17% 510.%@5.15
5.15%®5.15
35 %® 30
35% @ 30
30%® 30%
30% @ 30%
41
4.0%® 41
41 %@ 41%
40%© 41
© 41%
40%© 40%
41
40%© 40%
© 41%
40%® 41
78% v® 78%
79
79
73%@ 78%
© 79%
%® 79%
71
71 %@ 71%
71 %@ 71%
71%
71/8® 71%
....
....
....
Treasury have been
Custom
House.
May
21..
25
.
26..
27..
Total
40% 42
Receipt*»,
$418,000
ro
00
as
follows
—Receipts.
Gobi.
$584,930
89
436,000
443,000 00
398,000 00
454,674 00
512,309 66
4 3.814 70
612.000 00
726,849 74
614,031 00
4
48.000 00
:
Sub-Treasury
Currency.
$146,567 65
013,201 04
349,585 08
1,299.322 93
1,488,112 32
706,423 32
$2,7- 5,0)0 00 $3,316,012 89
Balance, May 20.
77,007,131 07
4,903 211 34
3,240,682 70
.
63
63
44
44%
46
46
$80,323,743 96
Paym’ts during week. 8,704,991 67
8,143,S95 04
2,528,372 89
8*
Balance
5,615,522 15
15% 15% *15%
42
39,209,009 1,6S1,193 1,948,795
The transactions for the week at the Custom House aod Sub-
23..
;8%
20,010,000 1,338,155 1.608,944
41.022,000 1,764,60S 2,046,567
67,1,^0,000 1,876,797 2,195,317
45,324,000 2,136,162 2,451,120
38,577,000 1,057,5S7 1,332,706
114% 251,938,090 9.854,567 11,583,449
114% 195,214,009 0,631,217 7,075 791
m%
coarse
May 6.
103%© 109
109%®
*45
*8%
115
-Balances.
Gold. Currency.
foreign exchange is indi¬
preceding remarks upon the gold market, The mar¬
firm at the subjoined rates.
London Comm’].
24..
“
...
Total
Clear n^s.
cated in the
81%
109%
32%
..
...
66%
40
...
Current week
82
89%
95
23.
24..
25..
26
27.
..
Previous week
Jan. 1 ’70. to date.
108%
119%
21..
—Quotations..
Low- Higo- Closest.
est.
ing.
114% 114% 114%
113% 114% 114
113% 114% 114%
111% 114% 114% 114%
111% 114% 114% 114%
114% 114% 115%
Opening.
114%
114%
113%
May 27
76,018,752 29
—Payments.
Currency.
$948,329 53
$306,792 82
Gold.
510,854 39
257,439 91
290,001 65
238,032 79
890,810 74
271,229 78
304,018 5S
1,345,479 44
240,071 01
1,112,297 27
$3,701,991 67 $2,528,372 89
686
4
2
1
4
5
New York City Banks.—The
following statement shows th
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week
ending at the commencement of business on May 21, 1870:
-AVERAGE AMOUNT OF-
Loans and
Discounts.
Banks.
Capital
tion.
Deposits.
Specie
$3,000,000 $111,017,210 $8,522,210 $873,743 $7,798,441
Manhattan..
10,117
2,050,000
496,170
4,094,311
6,385,878
Merchants’
3,000,000
7,265,700
879,293
7,261,109
2,038,479
Mechanics
737,900
2,000,000 5,0.71 7(0
569,322
4,529,400
Union
1,500,000
602,814
4,702,* 32
465,829
3,109,463
America
3,000,000
1,450
7,299,033
7,7.70,051
2,054,4 14
Phoenix
4.182.308
624.1! 2
l/o9,v>00
520,475
3.113/152
6 120.818
C-ity.
1,000,000
4,033.73?
1,093,009
Tradesmen’s
2- 7.8 6
1,870.770
1,000.000 3,057,'70?
740,150
Fulton
000,000
2,130.30.7
277.019
1,729.313
Chemical
300 000
710.355
5,223,745
5.755,88S
Merchants’ Exchange.... 1,235,000
3.2:i.',87*>
96,107
2,694,806
411,326
National
6 i 1,123 .492,102
1.500,000
3,287,372
1,625,291
“
Butchers’
500,000
0.)
52,:
258,400
1,805,7*10
2.522,500
Mechanics and Traders’.
500,000
25,492
195.720
1.012.8'0
1,274.498
Greenwich
2.963
200.000
828,727
1,110,451
Leather Manul'. National
30r.* 030 207,463 1,9(6,605
600,000
3,071,U'l
Seventh Ward, National.
171.417
1.008,102
98,429
500,000
850,423
State of New York
6K,985
4-2.0D0
2,000,000 4.8S0.724
4,344,262
American Exchange
5.000,000
884,86:}
5,477,147
d/S'i/S)
860,181
Commerce
10,0(K),000 21.080,070
5,178,180 7,519.47 7
1.000,000
8.6- :> ,3 11
Broadway
9011,000
9.1/62
7,(510,673
Ocean
111.572
2.1-7 .172
1.000,000
791/(0
1.213.161
Mercantile
4:9,640
1,000,000 S. 158 ,867
175,119
2,936,3*7
Paclilc
422,700
16/39
4,776
2,26:1 ,256
1,763.021
Bepubltc
2,000,000
2,149/81
4.967,817
4/16 .177
858,609
Chatham
2 488 ,017
126,789
450,000
118,907
2,661,998
1,11!' ,o*17
32,067
People’s
412,500
5,993
1.837.162
North American
4,0-3
192/02
1,000,000
2/F- ,837
2,481,697
Hanover
369,883
1,000,000
2,102,,006
290,2.6
1,592,732
Irving
188.250
500.000
1. '.Ki¬ .0**0
19/00
1,780,000
4,000,0*10 ll 85 >,,531
Metropolitan
2/40,338 2,104,057
7,121,791
008
Citizens
1.5! 1
400,000
129,591
1,2*52,009
39,372
Nassau
1,000.000
2,396,272
56,922
3.979
2.187,114
Market
52 4,360
2.98 588
1,000.000
211,990
2,024,504
St. Nicholas
2.739,0 1
1,000,000
125,-51
711,161
1.222,7(53
Shoe and Leather
3,S*;0.7(K)
8 2.305
1.500,000
5(1,691
2,460,800
1 '>00.000
2 5 8, "43
Corn Exchange...
21,590
5,798
1,371.: 96
Continental
4.61)5. US
2,000,000
159,711
567,973
3,040,718
Commonwealth.
2-6.151
750,000
2,*12,07*5
235,127
2,591,685
Oriental
10 518
4,77*5
1,371,134
300,000
1,011,954
Marine.
40(1.000
215,590
360,010
1,571,850
1,4(53,4 40
Atlantic
36,980
300,000
1,1*52,720
98,149
895/06
2*2.572
504,413
1,500.000 10,157.(18
Park
1/36,172
2,000.000 16,37 1.775
981/57 20,6/7,419
302/08
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
91,109
1,16 1/82
500,000
1/55,595
Grocers’
91,961
814,9 0
2.015
300,000
763,191
North River
400.000
1,936
30,211
1,05
11,001
954,042
6.522
6
East River
86
2-.8,50(J
1,*
61,i
(0,230
850,000
7.677
677
Manufacturers & Mer
500,000
1/16.894
1,040/90
1/71,614 2 929,337 18.328.3S2
Fourth National
5,000,000 20,16 'i,6l)0
Central National
402,578 1,900/00 11/31,542
3,000.000 12/91/60
>.910
Second National
270,000
i/71,180,812
300,000
5 95 ,824
78* ».867
322.565
Ninth National
5/89,118
1,000,000
640 4* 4
349 862
First National
4/78.188
4,9-6/97
500,000
5-/, 112
Third National
775,166
5,13; <,312
5,575/22
1,000,000
New York N. Exchange*
1,12 >,006
6,154
268/08
300,000
701,540
9/ 0
‘01.700
Tenth National
2.116/0)
1,659,700
1,000.000
98: >,62 >
225 000
Bowerv National
3,188
1,046,366
250,000
Bull s Head
5,505
6/73
1,107,764
1,61' ,o2 7
200,090
405.121
398,2'8
1,153
Stuyvesant
.00,000
5(i0.4S3
Eleve ith Ward,
417,83?
200,000
86/762
250.000
250.060
1,344
596/83
Eighth National..
754 .0-4
32/78
American National
777/38
449,380
500,OUG
79 .7-8
798/35
Germania
2,132
5o3/9-j
Manufactur s & Builders
516/45
New Fork..
Western
Manufacturers’....
B’k of Commerce..
Girard
:
Tradesmen's
Consolidation
City
Legal
Net
Circula¬
|May28, 1870.
CHRONICLE.
THE
Tenders,
$1,657,847
1,017,207
1,820,313
192,810
654,684
1,9)58,OS I
279,117
620,000
608,045
625,507
2,013,017
693 .GUI
»
m
•
•
*
-
Commonwealth
Corn Exchange
Union
First
Third
Fourth
Sixih
Seventh...
Eighth
430,871 1,577,970
1,474,032
1,S50
'
320,000 1,071,292
670,150 1,542,000
337.601
446,558
855,533
250,000
1,000,000 3,550,000 49,000 1,513,000 3.291,000
482,5f3 1,048/ 99
200,000 1,313,443
6,058
811,994
241,411
?00,000 1,134,649
•'*
400,000 1,170,764
750,6,31
380,577
790,985
300,000
911,737
235,509
500.000 1,732,000
653, (00 1,498.000
8/400
453,000 1,620,000
80/000 1,38-5,000 28,000
1,000,000 3,580,000 94,000 1,208,000 3,569,000
352.430
980,980
300,000
914,900
724,761
781,644
216,000
200,000
479,000
104,000
328,000
150,000
250.000
660,857 14/286
181/43
474,557
849,000
285,000
780,000
275,000
751,000 2,427/ 60
750,000 2,979,000
9,758
463,000 1,517,010
1,000,000 1,981,000
400,000
.,,
•
270.000
355,946
211,300
•
...
450,000
215,000
788,00(1
262,691
133,000
135,(Hit?
....
....
....
'
.
Central
Bank of
447,976
210,300
594,000
177,300
m
Republic.
219,335
211,01.0:
580,01 0
593,250
‘
303,942
4.34,000
362,727
83.910.200 280,261 ,0(1
631,978
236,87 L
1,601,651
1.484,000
6,651.508
2,(95,825
361/10
7 33,*556
363,158
1,030,606
5(50,276
265,469
335,500
301,673
466,000
8; 5 857
369,019
271,941
522.221
Loans
Iuc.fl.877,763
Specie
Inc
Circulation
Dec.
.
1,003,<>29
1 2,332
previous week
Deposits
Legal Tenders
The following are the totals for a series
Loans.
Jan.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
8.
35.
22.
29.
5.
12.
19.
26.
5.
12.
3').
26
Apr.
2
Jan,
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb
Feb.
Feb.
Mar
25*,475,453
259,101,lt'6
.
14.
21.
278,383,314
280,261,077
The following
New York
Manhat(an
Merchants
Mechanics
Union
America
Citv
Phenix
North River
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Greenwich
Butchers* Drov
Mechanics & Tr.
National
Merchants’ Ex..
Leather Manuf..
Seventh Ward...
State of N.York
737,290
1,080,076
236,277
908,300
3-45,887
"
60,532
72.845
201 330
369,408
86,060
7nc.
Inc.
$
1,076,301
of weeks past:
Deposits.
Legal
Aggregate
Tenders.
Clearings.
190,169.262
48.537,731
593.170,110
52,248 175
596,733.681
630,6*5.911
33.746,481
03,746,481
210,150,913 56,782.168
21 4,7:-9,170 68,348,884
33.703,572
213/92,740
56,60 V 00
33,694.371 212,188,882
33.820,905 211,132,943
35 898.493 33.783,942 213,078,341
35,399/35 83 835,739 209,831,225
32 (114,717 33,699,568 208,816,823
72,271,252 83,6t4,394 208,910,713
29.NS7.1S3 ■'3.676,564 206,412,430
28,787,692 33,75 *,253 201,752,434
26,879.513 33,698,258 202 913,989
25,3M(,322 33,6i6.928 203 583,375
28,817,596 33.506,393 208,789.350
31.198,999 .‘••3.441,6-11 217,862,218
82,153,906 83,293,980 222.442 319
£4,116,935 88,191,648 224/52,926
55,134,066
53,771,824
54,065,933
40,475/14
38.072,184
37,254,387
85,091.289
ate
the iale-. t
quolatieiu
;<>r
Bid. Askd.
Bid. Askd.
113
1)6 ) Mcrh. Bkg Asso 121
117
Broadway
sr>
126
()cean
90
125
139
Mercantile
125
130
Am. Exchange. 111
112%
143
159
Pacific
ISO
Chatham
110
1:8
iio
122
Republic
N. America
105,'/
10SU
Hanover
I rving
117
165
1 12>n 114
Metropolitan
( ili/cus
Peoples
ii*;
Grocers
East River
105
108
103
Commerce
389,056
1,334,907
130
1
iiV
125
Nassau
1**1
Shoe and Loath. 165
Corn Exchange. 129
•
-
131
j
54,619.433
549,133/50
541,340,205
510,842,827
511,151,874
459,584.815
603,182,505
548.015,727
525,079,551
481,253,035
516,052,093
476,845.358
53,:-02,004
52,774.420
52.685,063
50,011,793
47.570,633
5u, 180.040 4-.'9,468,971
53,119,646 444,605,309
54,944,365 653,515,114
56,108.922 701,060,925
57,917,005 659,260,661
59,023,306* 625,678,320
bank stock
:
Bid.
j
('out inonlal
St.
99 %
100%
Nicholas....
Marine
Commonwealth
Atlantic
New V. County.
lii'i iis
Importers A Tr.
157
Park.....
107%
Manuf & Mereh
N V. Nat Exch
Central Nation’l lii
First National..
Fourth Nation’l 108%
Ninth National. 116
Tenth National. 120
Eleventh Ward.
Oriental
150%
Gold Exchange.
Bankers & B.As 106
129
\ sk d
170
115
64
112
-
Philadelphia Banks.—The
of the
Philadelohia
May 23, 1870
Banks
following is the average condition
for the week preceding Monday,
:
Banks.
Loans. Specie.
Capital.
Philadelphia
$1,500,090 $1,821,000$ >53,000
North America
1,990,000 4.241,749 55,900
Farmers’ & Mech.. 2,009,000 4,992,709 47,551
...
Commercial
Mechanics’
Bank N. Liberties
Southwark
810,000
.
Kensington
Penn Towusnip...
2,227,000
2,390,000
2,712,000
1,320,900
2,300
5,547
$5,000
800,000
500,000
250,000
250,000 1,101,917
12,883
4,8 >0
500,090 1,371,312
1,000
L. Tend. Deposits. Circulat’n
£1,8(15,000 $1,364,000 $1,000,000
1,602,715 3/198,199
790,950
3,887,625
114;140
1,541,000
512,000 l'. 340/100
704,000 2,344,000
520,800 1,331,100
30i;t)00
995,672
231,935 1,032,340
617,000
1,415,202
742,000
2165.
957,510
51,828.563
51,873,296 1,090,955
51.289,931 1,202,456
61,523.024 1,343,173
51,400,381 1,429,607
61,41.8,645 1,677,218
51,587,837 1,583,372
51.898,135 1,580,747
52,041,533 1,499,429
61,928,431 1,314,127
52,019,535 1,063,741
52,243,057 1,247.820
52,413,398 1,222.629
52,234,603 1,164,<!12
52,51 0,313 1,049,943,
21
7
21
Apr.
11
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
25
2
9......
May
995,468
51,709,658
7......
-14
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
23
Increase. $2 0,052
..Inert
Deposits
use.
Legal Tend,
12,670,198
12,992,812
12,994,924
427,625
1,671
defyifcia
Deposits. Circnlation.
10,56",6SI
38,990,* 01
10,5**. .029
38,877,139
10,583.506.
39,855,433
89,504,792
39,530,011
13,327,515
13,752,537
13,711,8 -7
10,577,215
10,573.461.
10,558,085
10/ 73,38810,572.97#
10,568,9 ;5
39,512.149
13,339,610
38,834,794
89,855,165
13,236,144
13.408.658
13,192,282
12.704,279
13.125.658
39,279,859
89,0 5,042
89,382 852
30,576,85
39,781,158
38,771,287
12,769,911
13,052,S27
13,882,761
14,827,013
15,441,522
15,-51,265
16,2-54,7 85
16,460,837
•
.10,565 91 $
K',57 8,4Sg
10,575,771
10,571,740
30,571,79$
-10,575,1'0
3 0.571.5 85.
39.279,143
41,033,806
41,177,800
42,997,076
43,4! 9,347
41,088,( 42
44,235,016
10.563,357
30,562,10=/
10,561,07 U
Boston Banks.—Below
National
Banks,
as
May 23, 1870.
Banks.
we
give a statement of the Bo.-toff
returned to the Clearing House, Monday*
Capital.
Specie. L. T. Notes. Deposit?, Circuln.
$*•86,154
$526 .004
$4 (5,858
Loans.
,
$750,000 $1,571,480 $68,074
15,364
1,500,000
2.779,435
57,906
1,500,000
3,387,306
Boston
42.964
1,000,000
1,-95,708
500,000
85,254
1,476,974
Columbian...
71/1*0
1,000,000
2,2 4,425
1,(H)0,(ion 1.990,460 83,230
1,000,000
2,79 ',426 234,958
Everett
200,000
576,519
33,501
Kaneuil Dali..
69,316
1,000,000
2,260,153
Freeman’s...,
600,000
12,252
1,553,194
882
1,000,000 2/ 16,266
32,998
750,000
1,554.919
Howard
1,01)0,000
67,143
1,905,326
Market
800.000
10,643
1,423,242
Massachusetts.. 800,000 1,922,744
49,986
Maverick
26,7.0
852,170
400,000
Merchants’
3,000,000
5,953,507 473,063
Mount Vernon..
200,000
42,148
610,097
New England... '1,000,000
98,591
2,^76,871
128,352
679 .89-1
789.0-2
240,600
156,428
148,918
800, (K 0
1,461 .762
789,430
] 4/950
1,082 ,2:0
795,010
418 .625
99,9.70
1,191 ,541
569,274
634,,4753,327.,630
83),,775
567,,2-6
357,6! 6
357,030
242,183
445,91?
352,77-7
79,781
72,714
114,080
286,998
79,191
869,530
59,(77
482,413
108,958
2.334,336
121,684
2,000,000
3,7' 6.553
8,199,037
144.159
97,950
235,6*43
1,088,916
3,144,303
600,000
City
Elgle
.
Exchange
147,134
49,870
243,853
181,968'
493,051
86,< 67
279,408
479,941
3? 060
148,(30
251,201
23,592
81,811
31,6-1
l.S 0,069
3,611,897
4,999,389
915.806
4,454.7f.9
T,828,318
5,055,85? 217.719
2,757,242 125,000
1,728,026
42,730
1,984,719
24,783
3,710,680 263,134
73.540
3.150,823
3,863,386
19,167
561,599
41,080
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
Hide & Leather. 1,500,000
Revere
2,000,000
572.679
44,113
77,219
2,000.000
Washington
750,000
First
1,000,000
Second (Granite) 1,600,000
Third
300,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
B’k of Uedemp’n 1,000,000
B’kof the Repub. 1,500,000
793,-155
353,5(H)
1*1,478
250,000
116,773
72,146
Traders’
Tremout
591,390
212,992
2,260,529
1,817,166
2,195,132
1.500,000
]c34
447,696*
North...
1,000,000
Old Boston .....
900,000
Shawmut
1000,000
Shoe & Leather. 1,000,000
State
Suffolk
665 ,022'
738
6)5 ,396
1.074,.884
£95,461
180,000
104 812
87,136
511,150
361,056
f 08,652
104,D,7
212,671
101,467
91,117
177,271
223,501
80,125
153,285
210,873
438.496
1,122,,076
391.722
282, 650
2,765, 49 i
£81./TO
75’, 632
241,8 IS
1,816,72.0
171.516
798,248'
736,463-
739,,132
1,134, 46:)
301,900
50, ,07 5
595,367
911. 300
353,6- /
82?. 372
7-2. 393
740.070
<
997/ OS
178.3-10
675.057
494 602
88 043
61', 461
1,171. 8.91
3,031. 697
68/ 835
1,554. 191
549. 621
,
597.021
788,415
7.-2,10<*
1ri/<?2
90:3,3(0
590,254'
1,« 84 718
799,000'
710.083
$82,9! i:{
785,745
797,500
443,206
1,180/0,3
892,485
1,776,4.0
796,826
841,592
780/02
398,797
401,400
129,700
936.610
546.295
1,190 516
495,010
47,350,000 106,840,2504,068,744 9,684,654 41/66,009
The deviations from last' weeks returns are as follows :
25,199,719
Security
Union
Webster'
2(H),000
1,000.000
1,530,001)
2,345,729
158,680
-2,819,183
139,740
T«otal
Capital...
....
Loans,,..
Specie
The
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
47(^355
A-.-ir.
454,000
229,957
226,265
May
May
May
May
174,310
17
Feb.
109
130
Loans.
Specie,
51,662,662 1,290,096
51,472,570 1,358,919
52,090.611 1,258,772
61,6:35,095 1,063,406
3
10
Jan.
Feb.
May
May
202 396,331
2 '7,479,Sv3
38.9117.-46
270.003.682
1
Date.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
May
4,273,578
8,451,653
Legal Tenders...
Increase. $265,710
.Decrease.
114,o69
Circulation
Decrease.
fc'pccie
*
The annexed statement, shows the condition of the
Banks Tor a series of weeks :
530,961
162.096
237,759
199,467
155,700
{.966,823
33,806,721
264,514,119
265,864,652
68,634.212
268,140,603
Circula¬
tion.
are as
Capital
Loans
2.493,109
4,919,290
3
39 454,0-‘3
267.827.306
268.485,642
246.121
34,' 32.280
259,592.756
260,824,271
270.807,768
27 ,756,871
Apr. 9. 272.171,388
Apr. 16. 26'),981,721
Ap». 23. 269,016,279
Apr. 30. 269,5(4.235
7. 275,246.471
May
May
May
Bpecie.
35,664.8 0
37.510,467
434,090
734,000
301,0 0
75*,000
603,231
2(3,819
526,540
34.116,93533,191,648 226,552 920 59,023,366
The deviations from theret.un is of
15,755,150 52,600,3431,019,943 16.450,837 44,230,016- 10,564,075
The deviations? from fast week’s returns tire ns follows :
141,791
•
Total
Total
...
fallowing
3
10
17
24
31
7
14
21
28
7
11
21
28
4
11
18
.....
....
.
...
2
9
..
23
...
Dec.
Dcj.
are
I Legal tender notes.
$109,283 I Deposits
....
476,946
j
Ciiculatiou
3 ec.
Dec.
99.951
515,860
2,481
wee
ks past:
Inc.
comparative totals for aserieo ol
Loans.
1* 5,985,214
Le^al
Specie.
Tenders.
3,765,348
4/77,251
5,418,081
11,374,559
10,941,125
10,794,881
5,542,674
10,962/01
41,593,558
6,231,785
10,992,962
10,433,107
9,386,266
9,3'6v2-6
8,918,129
8,705,874
8,510,573
8,352,201
8,499.444
40,636,016
107,395,263
107,918,017
108,387,459
107,875,579
109,683,041
109,997,027
10!),651,272
108,905.389
108,367,931
108,044,028
107,884,8* >7
107,043,309
106,722,669
106,156,094
106,569.372
106,012,527
H-6,245,666
107,001,304
106,949,539
4,551.701
4,792,963
4£45,690
106,340,256
4,088,744
6,0 *5.0 -0
4,884/47
4,631,776
4,457,113
4,9(9.867
6,024,691
6,170,700
6,190,348
5
Deposits. Circnlation.
40,007,225
42,177,610
42.377,002
40,903,823
39,918,414
38,475,853
37.68.-, 84 2
37,081,983
25,280,893
25,298.365
25,191,545
25,255 813
25,206,094'
25/60,663
25,212.614
24,230,866
25,225,629
25,260,868
37/23,211
3S 851,(it«
39,504,00)
25,21-0,027
25,270,481
15,265,002
25,278,443
58,3-5,007
10,081,661
9,814,428
9,581,703
39,920,142
41,042,250
41,205,597
41,675,309-
25,290,207
25,231,845
25,209,619
25,207,464
25,2 '3,203
9,684,654
41,160,009
25,199,719
163,494
8.470,455
5,057,341
4,851,964
4,536,884,
8,162,080
8,276,721
8,872,670
£7,708,082
37,093,533
39,532,827
May 28,1870.]
THE CHRONICLE
687
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
The ©ally Prices of the Active Stocks and
Governments
Value, Whatever the Par
STOCKS AND
Bid, Ask.f
SECURITIES.
American Gold Coin
California 7s
Connecticut 6s
War Loan
;
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1870
do
do
do
6s coupon, ’77
do
1879
War Loan
Indiana 5s
Kentucky Cs
Maine 6s
Maryland 6s, ’70..
do
6s, Defence
Massachusetts 6s, Gold
do
6s, Currency...
do
5s, Gold
Michigan 6s, 1878
do
6s, 1878
do
6s, 1883
do
78,1873
do
7s, War Loan
New Hampshire, 6s
do
7s,
do
7s,
do
6s,
do
6s,
do
6s,
do
6s,
do
6s,
do
6s,
do
5s,
do
5s,
Ohio 6s, 1875
do 6s, 1881
do
cou....
Canal, 1870
;02
102%
102%
84 X
91%
93
101
94%,
do
Detroit 7s
7-S0b
do
99%! ICO
99%
80
88
102
99
100
Water 7s
1100
City Cemetery 7s, ’88
Lunatic Asylum 7s
.Philadelphia, 6s, old
do
6s, new
Pittslmrg Compromise 4%s.
..
5s
Funded Debt 6s
do
7s...
Water exten. 7s
AllcghanylCounty, 5
...
do
do
i,
10!% 1105
LC1%;10'%
102%: 102%
74%
73%
35
—
6s, ’85
San Francisco 6s of 1853
do
do
St
7s
10s
Louis 6s
do
Water 6s, sold
do.
Water & Wharf 6s...
do
Park 6s.
do
Park 6s gold
do
Sewer Special Tax 6s
97:
•
Ne w
or
ReeeiitliOans.
.Bur. C. R.&M. lilt, 1st
M,7(g '.)
Gent Iowa RIt, 1st M.,7, (gil.).
dies. As Ohio UR, ’stM..6,(gd)
Chi., Cin. & Louis. R., 1st M, 7
lud’polis, Bloom’ton As W,7gd
Louisv.AsXash. R, 1st M,cons.,7
Lake Supe’r. & Miss., 1st
M., 7.
Montgomery Citv, Ala,, 8s
N. Hav., Mid. & Wil.
RR, 1st M.
N.Y As Osw.Mid. R,lstM.7(gd)
Roches Wat. Wks.,lstM.6(gd)
St.. Charles
Bridge, 1st W. 10...
Selma, Marion As Mein. RR:
1st M., endorsed.
8, (gold).
St. JoscdIi City, Mo., 7
St. .Tor As Den. C. R,lst
St. L.& St. Jos. R., 1st M,8(gd)
M,6(gd)
West Wis.
90
! 100
TOO
I 80
100
...
Loner Dock’Bonds
W. Union Tele. 1st
97%
s7w;
92%
;...
90
80
Bornls.
Am. Dock & Im. Co.
7, ’86
STOCKS and securities’
Lou.
jAsk.
Railroad Stocks.
79
96
94
89
75
90
Bid
(Not
189% 141
'
46”!
150
.
50
|151
5%
1
151
.
115
92%I
9i’
97% 100
95
93
164";
do
do
Cin. &
do
do
do
2d
3d
96%;
90
M.,7, ’85...
M., 8,77...
87
East Penn., 1st
Elm. &
....
....
.
’
161%
.
■
.
j 40
|
Pennsylvania
6, ’80. 93 I
Norwich A: Worth ester
....:106
6, ’84. 97 ;iw% Ogdens. As
L. Champlain.
89%, 89&
ty i
6, ’93.
do
do
pref
7, ’93. 103 'j .... iGhio &
Mississippi, preferredX ;*2%: 72%
(Phil., Wil 111. As Bal., 1st M..6, ’84 86
88% Oil Creek
As Allegheny River.i 93 j 93 x
76
(Pitts. Cin. As St L., 1st M., 7,1900
Old Colony & Newport
99^100
I
do
Steuben As I.. 6
1 Pacific
(of
*9 j
Pitts. As Connellsv., 1st M.,7, ’98! 92
92% Panama.. Missouri)
■140
1140
I
do
83 ‘
do
1st M., G, 1889
jPennsylvania
1!2%;HS
1
Pitts., Ft. W. As C„ 1st M..7,1912 104
6) I 60%
I
do
do
2dM.,7,1912. 99 100 ‘ ‘ Philadelphia Erie
119
120
!
Philadelphia
&
Trenton
!'t9
do
do
3d M., 7,1912 93% 94%
ji£<»
160 T''b
166
Phila., German. As NorristownT60
I Rutland As Bur., 1st M„ 7,1863.
112
111
70" iPhila., Wilming. A' Baltimore. 111%:
j
do
do
2d M.,7,1863..
51
....
80
85
..,
.
,
79
l
...
..
Pittshurg As Conncllsville
86" (Port., Saco & Portsmouth.
St.L., A1..&T.JH., 1st M.,S.F.7.’94
do
do
2d M., 7, ‘94.
f
do
do 2d M., Income, 7,
,'St. Lou AsTronMt., 1st M.,7, ’92' S9%
,
)
:St. L„ Jacks. As Ch., 1st M.,7’94
IS
so%;
92%
91
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw:
1st M. (W.D) 7, ’96
79^ 80
1st M., (E. D.) 7, ’94
84%
I 2d M.
(W. D.) 7. ’86
'Toledo, Wabash As Western :
lstM. (T. As W. ) 7, ’90
95% j
1st M. (L E. W. As St.L.) 7.’90
1st M. (Gt. Western) 10. ’71... 89V 90
1st M (Gt. Western) 7, V5
1st M. (Gt. Wcst’n of ’59) 7, ’88
•36“
1st31. (Quin. * Tol.) 7, ’90.
83'4 83%
1st M. ail. & South. Ia.) 7, ’82. 75
80
85
j
! 83
Ex. M., 6,’75.! 85
98
9'%
97%
S3
87
77
37
97
96
97% I
2d M. (Tol. As Wab.) 7 78...;..
2d M. Wah. As Western) 7,71.
2d M. (Gt. West’n of’59) 7, ’93
84%]
....
79
Equipment Bonds,7, ’8)1
1
Consol. Mort., 7,1907
'. 79
Union Pac., 1st M. (gd) 6, ’95-’99l 86%
do
Land Grant, 7,18-9;
;
do
Income 10s
I 86%
Uil. Pac., E. D., lst^I.(gd) 6, '95; 80
co
1st M. (gold) 6, 1896..! 80
do
1st M.(Leav.Br.)7, ’96i u5
do
Land Gr. M.. 7, ’71-’76 73
do
Income Bonds, 7,1916) 22
Verm’t Cen., 1st M., cons.,7. >6^4%
do
2d Mort., 7, 1891
42 •
do
Equip Loans,_8....;;A.'l02% 103
M.,7,1888.......
,
Wil’ms, 5s
do
do
7s, 1880
Erie Railway, 1st M., 7,18.7
48%;
do
do
convertible.,
do
do
j> referred
do
construction.
90% Cheshire preferred
N. Hav. & N’hamp, 1st M., 7, ’99.
Chic., Bur. As Quincy
do
Bonds conv., 6,’80.
Cincinnati, Ham. A Dayton. .
N. Y. Cent, Prem. S. F., 6, ’83.. 9i"
Columbus & Xenia—
do
Sink. Fund, 7, 1876. 100
Poin'ord
‘
do
90
88
Subscription,6,’83.
Connecticut & Passmnpsic, pf.1 88
do
Real Estate, 6,1883. 87
90
Connecticut River
do
Renewal bds, 6, ’87.
r.j,
Dayton A: Michigan
Y. & Harlem, 1st M., 7,1873. 101
j! —
Detroit & Milwaukee
so
do
cons. M., 6, ’93.
95
do
do.
pref
X. Y. & N. Ilav., 1st M., 6, ’75... 97
Dubuque A: Sioux City
North Missouri, 1st M., 7,l)-95
87
.-yy
Eastern (Mass.)
Mi
u
do
do
2d M., 7, 18SU. 65
Elmira
As Williamsport
! ™
do
do
3d M.,7, 1888.. 45
do
do
pref....!
I ■
North Pennsvl., 1st M., 6,1880.. 93%;
Erie Railway preferred.
do
Chattel M., 10. 1887. lt»7% 108
L,
Fitchburg
do
2d Mortgage, 7
92 | 94
Hartford A: N. Haven
do
•••!
e
Funding Scrip, 7... 100%
M
Huntingdon A: Broad Top
! Northern Cent., lstM. (guar) 6 92
do
do
pref.) 1U 1 ;
do
do 2d M., S. F., 6;’85.
Indianapolis, C'in. & Lafayette
do
<lo 3d M., S. F.. 6,190')
67
Jefferson., Mad. & Ind....
do
(lo3d M. tY. &C)6, ’77, 96
|Lohigh Valley
I% 114%
do
do Cons, (gold) 6,1900 98
Little Miami
Ohio As Mississippi. 1st M.,7, ’72: 99
102
aa;;
Little Schuylkill
1
I 8f’%
do Income M.,(WJDiv)7, ’82
Long Island
do
Consol. M.,7,1898.... 90
90% Loiusv., Cin. &
Lex., pref
oil Creek & Allcg. R.. 1st M., 7. 79
79%
do
do
common.
Old Col. & Newport Bds, 7. ’77. 103
As Nashville
Louisville
do
96 I
do Bonds, 6,1876.. 95
Louisville,
New
Alb.
A: Chic..
Pacific of Mo., 1st M., (gd) 6. ’88 SS% 89%
Marietta A: Cin., 1st. preferred
do
7s (guar) 1880... 98
i ....;
do
do
2d pref
Pennsylvania, 1st M., 6,U80... 101% 102 !Manchester A: Lawrence
do
2d M.,6,1875
91% 93%' Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven. K)6
do
Debent ures, 6, ’69-’71! i*0
New Jersey... ?
121
Penn. As N. Y., 1st M., guar
) 93% 94
New York A: Harlem, pref
Phila. As Erie, 1st M., 7,1887....
New York A: New Haven..../.
do
1st M. (gold) 6,’81 90
do
do
...
scrip. 47% ,149
do
1st M. (cur.) 6, ’81
New York, Prov. A- Boston— 88 | 91
do
2d M.,7, P85
02
Northern
of
New
...I116.V
Hampshire..
do
3d M.,6,1920
84 I w;
86
Northern Central.
j 86%
& Reading, 6, ’70 105
! 29
28
North
Missouri
99
6, ’81
’71. 98
79 ' 80
North
6i%!
>
do
119%;119V
,',28 1
1 73% 1
[Philadelphia
do 1st M., 7,1890..
do
Cleve. & Pitts., 2d M., 7, ’73....
co
do
3d M.,7,’75....
do
do 4tl» M., 6, ’92...
do
do Cons. S. F., i,1900.
|Col..Ch & In.Ceil.,lstM.,190s.
uo
do
do
2d M.. 7,1909.
Colum., & Xenia, 1st M., 7, ’90.
Cumber. & Penn., 1st M., 6, ’91.
do
2d M., 6, ’88.
do
Del., L. & W. 1st M.(L.AsW.)7,’71'
do
do 1st M., S. F., 7,’75. j
do
do 2d M.,7,1881
1
Det. As Mil., 1st M., conv., 7, ’75.!
do
2d M., 8,187"’
do lstM., Fund’d cp,7, ’75;
do ;st M.,(Det.&Pon )7,’71'
do 2dM.,(Det.&Pon.).8,’86i
Dubuq’e As. S City, 1st M.,7, ’33,
Eastern Mass., conv.. 6,1874...
do
do
Mort., 6,1888...
145
...
do
2nd M., conv., 7,’79.
do
3d Mort., 7,1883.
do
4th M., conv , 7, ’89.
do
5th M., conv., 7, ’88. 81%
Eric As Pittsburg, 1st M., 7, ’82.
do
do
2d M.,7, ’90.
do
do
consol, 7,’93
Harris. As Lancas.,1st M.,6,’83.
Ilan. As St. Jos., L. Ur. M.,7, ’81 : 103
do
Convert., 8s
Hud. River, 2d M., S. F., 7, ’85.. 165’ 106
do
3d M.,7,1875
Hunt. & Broad Top, 1st M., 7... 90'
95
do
do
2(1 M., 7, ’75...
do
do
Cons. M., 7, ’95.
Illinois Central, 7,1875
Vermont As Mass., 1st M.,6,*83. ou
Westell. As Phil., 1st M., conv,7. fH»c
do
do
West Jersey,
91
2d
M.,6, 1878... 90%!
6,1833
>J2%; 97
WestMd, lstM.,endorsed,6, *:*0
do
1st M., unend., 6, ’90..
do
2d M., endorsed. 6,’90.
West. Penn..lstM. (guar.) 6...1 so
?112
Rome, Watertown As Ogdens..
Rutland
..1
do
preferred
St. Louis & Iron Mountain
St. Louis, Jacksonv. As Chic...
Toledo. Wah & w estern, pref.
Union Pacific
Vermont As Canada
Vermont A: Massachusetts
17
—
West .Jersey
73
63
65
1126
1130
City Railroad Stocks.
NAME OF ROAD.
Bleecker st. As Fulron
47%
Ferry...
Broadway <fc Seventh Av
Brooklyn City
67%
210
m
Brooklyn
City As Newton
Central Park,X. As East Rivers
35
37%
Coney Island
30
(Brooklyn
Dry Hock E. B’dway As Battery 97%
Eighth Avenue..
167%
Forty-second st. As Gd. st. Fer. 115 '
Second Avenue
Sixth Avenue
Third Avenue
45
100
x
1?5
90
150
205
85
123
i... 195
Chesapeake As Delaware
80
92
Delaware Division
Delaware As Hudson
Lehigh Coal and Navigation..
123% 123%
67% 68
100
25
65
12
do
pref. 35
As Tide-Water... 12
Monongahela Navigation Co..
IOO
30
70
20
36
Morris (consolidated)
do
preferred
Schuylkill Navigat’n (consol).
‘do
lb
m
1-
!y-l
ii
Caiial Stocks.
.
Susquehanna
Ind., Cin. & Laf., 1st M.,7
Wilming. As Read.,1st M.,7,1900
Union preferred
do
(I. & C ) 1st M.,7,1888
Ind. & Vincenes, 1st M.,7,1908.
City RR Bond*.
Miscellaneous
Jeff., Mad. & I,lstM.(I&M)7, ’31
j Blee. St. As Fill. F.. 1st M., 7, ’80. 77%! 80
do
93
do 2d M.,7,1873
B’dw’v & 7th Av., 1st M., 7, ’84..! 80' I 82%
do
do 1st M.,7,1906.... 79%
'Cen. Park, N. As E.R., 1st M.,7.. 73 T 77 * Coal—American
Central
June., Cin. & Iiul., 1st M., 7, ’85.
jConcv lsl.& Brook.. 1st M.,7..
I 95
’•Maryland Coal
11). D’k E. B’dway As Bat., 7, ’74. gr, •
June., Phila 1st M.. guar.6, ’82.
87%
Pennsylvania
Kansas Pacificist M.. (gold) 7.
i Eighth Avenue, 1st Mort., 7
97% 100 ‘
Spring Mountain
Kentucky Cent., 1st M., 7, 1872.
Second Avenue, 1st M., 7,1877. 85 'j 95
Wilkcsbarre
do
do
2d M.,7, 1S83,.
do
2d M.,7,1876..j so
do
O'a.s—Brooklyn
Lake Sh & M. S., (new) 7,1889.
do
do
3d M., 7,1885.. 75
Citizens (Brooklyn)
do
do 1st Si., S.F.,7, ’85. 99
Canal Bonds.
99% i
llarlcm
do
do 2d M. (M. S.) 7, ’77. 94%
95%:
[Chesa.
As Delaw., 1st M.,6, ’86.. 91%! 95
Manhattan
do 1st M. (D., M.As T.) 7, ’76 !
Delaware Div., 1st M., 6, ’78
82 *i &1
do
1st M. (C. & Tol.) 7, ’85. 100
Metropolitan
Lehigh Navigation, 6,’73
83
New \ ork
do
2d M. (C. & Tol) 7,
do
Loan of 18S4, 6/’84' 88%!
’86.,
do
Williamsburg
Dividend Bonds, 7
94
do
Loan of 1897,6,’!>7 92%! 93
Truxt—Farmers’Loan As Trust
Lawrence, (Pa.)lst M„ 7,1886..
do Gold Loan of’97,6,’97j
94
93%;
New
York Life & Trust
Lehigh Valley, 1st M.,6,1873..
do Convert, of 1877, 6,
Union Trust
’77j 78^
do
do 1st (new) M.,6, ’9C(
Monong’a. Nav., 1st M., 6, ’87.. 87' I 88
United States Trust.,
do
do lstM.. Hazelton,6.i
Morris, 1st M., 6, 1876
76
Miscellaneous—
Little Miami, 1st M., 6,18S3
Boat Loan, S. F..7, ’85 ....| 80
do
P.runswi’k City Land
Little Schuylkill, 1st M.,7, 1877.!l00%:
I Schuylkill Nav., 1st M.,6, 1872.| 80
Pacific As Atlantic Tel eg...
Louisv.C.ffl Lex., 1st M.,7, ’97..I 85% 86
do
do
2d M.,6,18 2..
Atlantic
Mail Steamship..
Louis.AsFr’k., 1st M.,6, ’70-’T8.. 85% 86%do
do Improw, 6,1870..
Mariposa Gold
do
Louisv. Loan, 6.’81. ’ 80 (81
A:
Tide
Susque.
Water,
’78...
6.
American Express..
L. As Nash. lstM. (m. s.) 7,’77.. 96
97
Union, 1st Mortgage, 6,1883...
Merchants’ Union Express
tlo Lou. Loan (m. s.)6, ’86-’87| 76 I 79
Wyoming Valley, 1st M., 6, ’78.
Boston Water Power
’
-S l;
A
ul
il‘
....
I
Stocks.)
37
39
...
40
'-<1
.
,240
..
iro
75
Rli!! 1st*Nl7,7,
Miscellaneous
73
the Per Cent
.
! 95
RR, 1st M., 7 (gd)
Winona As St. Peter, 2d M.,"(g(i)
7..
do
(Leh. Br.) 6,’86.
lstM. (Mem. Br) 7, ’70-’T5.
are of
Separate List.
Bid.'Ask.1
SECURITIES.
|
.
St. L. & S. W.
St. Paul G’s
44
8’8
j 93
....
Cin., Ham. As D., 1st M., 7,’ 80...
do
%|to3
illm/
,10-Ulllw
1102%; 103
103
TaX Relief 7s. 79
do
91
do 2d
do
7,’75.
do 1st M. (Penin.) 7, ’98.
i;o
do Consol. S. F., 7,1915..
Chic. & Rock I., 1st,M.,7 ’70...
do
& Pac., 1st M., 7, ’96.
Delaware, 1st M., 6. l>75
...
do
102%
do
do
Inc. M., 6, ?79.;
DavtonAs West., 1st M.,7, 1905.' 83
‘do
do
1st M.,6, 1903.1 73
:..
Water Stock 5s, ’75 to ’80
Central Park 5s, ’98
Building Loan 5s, ’71 to ’73..
Water St ock 6s, ’75
Central Park 6s, ’76 to ’93...
Docks and Slips, 6s. ’76.
Portland 6s
M.,7
Dayton & Mich., 1st M., 7, ’81..
do
do
2d M.,7,’81..
do
do
8d M.,7,’88..
80
103%’
do To’do dep. bds. 7, ’81-’94.i —! 82
100 I. Dayton &
Union, 1st M„ 7, ’79.1 —|KH)
‘do
‘ do
2d M.,7,’79..i
llliO
"“
92
do
6s. ’96 to ’97
do
Water 6s, ’87 to ’89..
do
Water Stock Gs, ’97.
do
Wharf 6s
do
special tax 6s of ’89.
New York
do
j
....
Jersey Citv Water 6s
Louisville 63, ’32 to ’84
do
do
1st
Indiana, 1st M., 7
do
2d M.,7,1877..
C., Rich. & Ch.,lst M.,guar.,7’95
do
do 2d M., 7,1889...
Cin., San.& Clew, lstM., 7, ’77.
do 1st M.,6,1900..
do
95
Bounty 6s, 1888,
do
do
2d, Income, 7..
Chic. Bur. & Quin., 1st M., 8..
do
do
lstM., conv., 8
Chic., As Milwau., 1st M., 7, 74
Cli. As Nor’w. pref. S. F., 7, ’65
do
Int.
till “
‘
‘ ““
Bds.,
7,
’83..
do
1st M.,7,1885....
do
Exten.. 7, 1885...
do 1st (Gal. & C.Un) 7.’85
101
105
Water 6s
Park 6s
6s...
lo
lo
lo
lo
Jo
Allegheny Valley, 1st M., 7-30.1 35% j
do
do
2d M.t 7
Atlantic & Gt. West., 1st M„ 7. 40
do
do
102
6s..
do
90
..
10 i
City 7s
liicago Water 6s
do
Sewerage 6s...
do
Municipal 7s...
do
Sewerage 7s....
Cincinnati 5s
,
a
Railroad Ronds.
2d M.. 7..
do
1st M. (new) 7.
do 1st M.. n.(guar) 7.
Buff., Corry & Pittsb., 1st M., 7.
100
Buff., N. Y. As Erie, 1st M., 7... 91
101
Burlington As Mo. L. G., 7.t.... 88% 89
Bur., Ce. R. A; Min.,lstM.,gd.,7., ••
‘lioo' Camden
& Amboy, 6 of ’70..... T03
(100
do
do
6 of’75
95
93%
do
do
6 of ’83
90%
do
do
6 of’89....
91%,
103%, 103%
do
consol., 6 of’89.
93%! 93%;
109
Canuleu & Atlantic, 1st M., 7.
82%!
85
100
101
do
do
2d M., 7.
97
98
Cam. As Bur. & Co., 1st M., 6
87%
95
93
Catawissa, 1st M., 7
97
Central of N. J., 1st M., 7
97
do
do
2d M.,7
103
DO
do
101
do
10)
(new 7
100
Central Ohio, 1st M., 6
84
85
98
Cent. Pacific, 1st M., (gold) 6.
93% 93%
111%' Cheshire, 6...
95
110%1
Chic. & Alton, 1st M., S. F., 7.
97
99
05%
i107
6s, lc90
do
do
do
105%
1878
1874,
1875 As 1876
do
too* *
W5% 109
0)5%
Boston 5s, gold
do
Page* Quotations
Quoted In
^
Baltimore6s of ’75
do
1881.....
do
6s, 1886
do
do
do
are
.
City Bond*.
irooklj
STOCKS AND
Previous
-
Vermont 6s
do
on a
previously quoted.)
91
lstM.(Leb.hr.ex)7, ’80-’^5
Alleghany Valley
76
L’n(Leb.br.ex)6, ’*3
Baltimore & Ohio
Consol. 1st M.,7,1898.;..
H3%;
Washington Branch
do
do
2d
Marietta & Cin., 1st M., 7,1891. 92% 93%
113%, Baltimore As Ohio 6s of ’75M.,7. 95“
Parkersburg Branch
do
■* do
2d M.,7,1896.
u
Boston
A Albany
do
do
0s of '80
95
Mich.dCen., 1st M., conv., 8, ’82. 120%
Boston, Hartford A Erie
do
do
6s of ’65
94% 94% Mil. & St. Paul, 1st M., 7,18 3.. 95
95%
Boston & Lowell
do
do
(N. W.Va.) 2d M.6s 94%
do
2d M., 7, 1884.. 82%
107%('108
Boston As Maine
do
do
do 1st M. (Ia. & Minn.) 7, ’97.
3d M. 6s
90
Boston As Providence
Belvidere Delaware, 1st M.,6. 91)”
do
lstM. (P. du C.) 8, 1898. 106
Camden As Amboy
do
do
do
2d M., 6. 84%
2d M., 7.3, 1898. 94% 95
75%
Catawissa
Morris & Essex, 1st M
I
tlo
do
3d M.,6.
100
1)1
&4%
do
.13%
preferred
do
J Bos., Hart. & Erie, 1st M.(old) 7
do
100
2d M..
98
102
Central Ohio
103
102
Pennsylvania 5s, 1877
do
Military Loan 6s, 1871 101% 105
do
Stock Loan, 6s,’72-’77 104% 101%
do
do
Gs, ’77-’82
Rhode. Island 6s
Bangor 6s
Bid.(Ask.1
SECURITIES.
Railroad Ronds.
Albany & Susciueh. 1st M., 7
117%
1HJ4
111%!
111% 111%
105
1872
1873
1874
1875
1877
do 6s, 1886
do
Given
are
Southern Securities
115
U. S. Governments.
(Not previously quoted.)
6s, 1SS1, req
6s, 5-20s, (1862) req
6s, 5-20s, (1864) req
6s, 5-20s, (1 85) req
6s, 5-20s, (1865, neW) req
6s, 5-20s, (1867) req
6s, 5-20s, (1868) req
5s, 1874. coil
5s, 1874, req
5s, 10-10s, req
State Bonds.
(Not. elsewhere quoted.)
Arkansas 7s, L. It. As F.8. issue.
do
STOCKS AND
may be.
96
89% 92%
89
M.,7 Ib75.. fc8
...
..
..
—
151
•
•
.
•
2.-0
T20
_
60 ‘'
26
7
43%
3%
26%
8%
43%
....
19”
ipf
868.
1869.
Increase.
September
$147,077 96
182,418 78
206,083 66
October
November
December
$195,891 65
244,133 61
279,216 15
$48,313 69
61,714 83
73,132 49
208,601 79
217,283 82
271,055 98
254,140 11
62,454 19
36,856 29
$1,175,310 42
$1,535,638 25
Increase, 30 74-110 per cent.
$361,327 83
<E!je Railnrag Jttonitor.
Explanation
of the stock and bond
ceding
July
in tlie
the pre¬
913 844 41
page.
2• Quotations of Soutliern Securities are
Table.
3* No reliable prices of Insurance Stocks can be made.
4. The Table of Railroad, Canal and
giveu in
separate
a
Other
Total
Stocks,
the next page,
This is
St. Joseph and Council Bluffs and the Missouri
The first named road extends up the ea9t of the Mis¬
souri river, very near its bank, from St. Joseph to Council Bluffs, a
It was owned chiefly by I he New England
distance of 183 miles.
capitalists who control the Hannibal and St. Joseph and the other
Joy ” roads. It forms a link in a line to St. Louis, over which
through cars are run. The Missouri Valley Railroad extends from
Kansas City up the east side of the Missouri to St. Joseph, 69 miles,
and thence diverges from the river and extends nearly due north 61
“
Thus the
miles further to a station near the Iowa line called Norway.
total length of the road is 130 miles.
The sf ction oelow St. Joseph, in
connection with the St. Joseph and Council Bluffs road, forms a direct
river line from Kansas City to a point opposite Omaha (three miles
This is now the
from Council Bluffs station) 202 miles in length.
trunk line of the Kanas City, St. Joseph, and Omaha Railroad, wi ile
the line from St. Joseph to the Iowa line forms a branch.—Railroad
Gazette.
March.
6. The Table of United States and State Securities will be
on
the last Saturday of the month.
Bonds will be published
the third Saturday
on
of each month.
The abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in the
tables of railroad bonds mentioned above.
The Sinking Fnnd or assets held by
each city are given on the same line with the name.
Railroad Earnings for the Latest Week Reported.—
Road.
1870.
1869.
Week.
Inc.
Dec.
..3d May
Chicago & Alton
108,229
87,010 21,189
Chicago and Northwestern
Chicago and Rock Island
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Missouri Pacific
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
May
St. Loai9, A'ton & Terre Haute. .1st
Toledo, Wabash and Western.. ...Id
May
M-*y
..3d
Cleveland & Pittsburg
Cleveland &
..2d
Pittsburg
,1st
Kansas Pacific
Michigan Central
2 8,057 -
294,999
139,003
49,711
51,466
74,441
99,520
41,397
44,309
•
•
87,490
•
•
•
6,942
•
•
8\9S7
144,574
158,180
64,295
•
39,4S0
S,313
7,156
36,364
75,495
82,732
4,602
7,237
year •
1SG9.
_
May
122,440
94,094
136, (>74
217,914
222,163
Ju,y
August
163,601
194,673
—
March
April
Jubj
IST0.
174,712
1-98,595
221, :02
800,402
225,159
October
2S1
November
...
.
December
208^851
leaving an unexpended balance of $257,390, which has been put into
dividends an improvements.
The number of passengers has increased
during the year 10 per cent, and the amount of freight 17 per cent.
There have teen laid 685 tons of new rails and 1,800 new sleepers, a^d
2,993
tons of rails have been taken up, repaired and relaid..
reduction of 8 per cent has been made in the passenger
An
and
freight rates.
—Portland, Me., May 26.—At a special meeting of the stockholders
of the Portland and Kennebec Railroad to day, the action of the
directors in leasing their road for 999 years to the Maine Central Rai’road Company was unanimously ratified.
The consolidation of the
Maine Central and Portland and Kennebec Railroads necessitates a
change of gauge on the part of the former road, as well as upon
the
The change is soon tote
Railroad.
European and North American
170,521
Total
—The 26th annual report of the Northern (N. H.) Railroad shows
income of $689,628, and an ordinary expenditure of $434,470,
average
188,417
September
and Iron Mountain Railroad Company
Louis
St.
preparing to build a section twenty miles long, from Pilot Kuob, Mo.,
a
southerly direction toward Bruno, Wayne County. This section
lias very heavy grading and rock work, snd it is thought that the
preparation of the road bed will cost $500,000. By a law of the
Missouri Legislature, in 1858, the road is to have a subsidy of
$15,000 per mile. It has also a land grant.
3,503
13,006
Kansas Pacific Railway.-The
following are the earnings of this
road for each month of 1869, and for the past months of the present
January
Februaay
Tlie
is
in
an
31,762
name
Valley roads.
Q.—F.=Quarterly, beginning with February. Q.—M.=Quarterly, beginning with
7. The Table Of city
78,856 34
consolidated—the
ment of its finances was made.
In the “Interest Column” the abbreviations are as
follows : J. & J.=January and Juljr; F. & A-=February and August; M. & S.=
March and September ; A. & O.
April and October; M. & N.=May and Novem¬
ber ; J. & D.=June and December.
Q.—J. =Quarterly, beginning with January;
published monthly,
a new
292,700 75
City, St. Joseph, and Omaha Rallroad.applied to two old roads which have recent ly been
Kansas
Tli©
comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any of the
principal cities (except merely local corporations). The figures just after the name
of the company indicate the No. of the CHRONICLE in which a report ot the Com¬
pany was last published. A star (*) indicates leased roads; in the dividend column
x=extra; s=stock or scrip.
5. The.Tables of Railroad, Canal and Other Bonds
occupy in all, four pages, two of which will be published in each number. In
these pages the bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are frequently
given under the name of Consolidated Corporation.
The date given in brackets
immediately after the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the state¬
on
;
August.
tables.
1. Prices of tlie Active Stocks and Bonds are given
“Bankers’G zette” ante; quotations of other securities will be fvund on
[May 28, 1870.
CHRONICLE.
THE
688
effected.
2,225,860
—Tlie lease of the Erie and Pittsburg Railroad having been formally
Louisville Sc Nashville
Rallroad.—Compai ative statement of tran-ferred to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,President Thomson
earn
rnings
mgs for six months, from July to December, 1869, inclusive, and of the latter company has issued an order assuming control of the road,
corresponding six months of 1868 :
and designating J. N. McCullough as General Manager.
...
MONTHLY
r-Central Pacific—goici1869.
(350 m.)
212,604
218,982
391,303
485,048
1870.
1868.
(742 in.)
(280 rn.)
279.121
303 342
'.532,657
S 511,854
g6 9,78S
345 832
f 384,564
402,854
401 012
351.041
g 558,100
493,231
506,623
468,212
397,515
486,196
579,642
22503.745
5:35 36G
f409,568
1410,000
[361,700
6,749,595
1868.
1S69.
>
1870.
(587,442 $659,137
(965 m.) (895*
i862m.)
in.)
$654,587
636,165 524,693
663,391
672,551
626,248
649,714
763,779
889,966
901,630
699,682
681,040
709,644
668,282
644,374
697,571
640,974
778 260
696,228
841,363
979,400
914,406
814,413
696,677
7,817,6208,823,482
'-—-Ohio A
1868.
(340 m.)
$211,973
231,351
265,905
252,149
804,619
217,082
194,455
287,557
807,122
283,829
274,686
283,861
964,039
•
334,653
1869.
(340 m.)
$180,366
216,080
221,459
214,409
218,639
223,286
192,364
275,220
92,808
328,044
298,027
254,896
2,915,547
1870.
(340 m.)
$196,787
•
leb
•
HI or....
April..
..May...
1,094,597
1.211,149
1,180,932
1,076,673
1,541,056
1,507,479
1,570,066
1,107,083
1,001,986
June..
.
..Oct
..Nov
...
..Bee....
.Year..
13,429,534
-Marietta and Cincinnati1868.
1869
(251 m.)
$92,433
81,599
98,482
108,461
95,416
95,924
108,413
126,556
121,519
121,005
119,169
121,408
(251m.)
$99,541
90,298
104,585
106,641
(251m.)
90,177 ..Jan
98,275 ...Feb...
101,379 ...Mar...
..
..April..
...May...
.June.
116,198
.July....
...Aug
129.096
...
142,014
135,376
129,306
110,837
...Sep
...Oct
Nov....
...Dec
1,391,345
-
1870
)
$194,112
21c*,234
253,065
207,302
289.272
270,933
278,246
264.273
267,867
294,874
289,550
141.152
Year...
Iron Mt.
1870.
Feb....
113,894 ..Mar....
301,019 ..April..
May.,*
July...
..Aug....
Sep
...
(329 rn.)'
$343, *90
304,115
32(5,880
415,758
369,625
325,501
821,013
392,942
456,974
Oct
Nov
Dec.'.::
Year.
"
£ 691,209
1,923,862
325,854
5,551,397
3,128,177
-Milwaukee & St. Paul.
1870.
1868.
(329 m.) (329 m.)
$384,119
337,992
320,636
329,127
386,527
38*1,430
411,814
412,03J
403,646
366.623
329,950
353,569
473,546
1869.
(210 m.)
$132,622
127,817
175,950
171,868
157,397
1869.
(350 m.)
(825 m.)
$369,228 $454,130.
321,202
333,507
436,412
565,718
458,190
..
-
i..
.
330,233
420,771
423,397
460,287
630,844
678,800
686,342
522,683
525,363
'"t 1024,045
724,514
1,039,811
§ 1037,463
£ 556,917
96,550
6,517,616
250,7Q0
158,788
172,216
172,317
(521 m.)
$278,712
265,156
257,799
286,825
260,529
-Porth Missouri.-^
1869.
1870.
#396,171
382,823
377,060
443,133
$119,721
94,9-77
136,261
149,184
$213,101
196,207
039,161
269,400
1869.
(521 m.)
$284,192
240 394
342,704
311,832
312,529
348,890
1670.
(521 m.)
’
29^645
<—Union Pacific—<
I860.
1670.
(1053 m.) (1033
628,529
539,233
700,000
591,420
706,602
623,659
617,585
154,132
293 344
288,(33
484,208
450,203
429,898
323,279
899,438
470,720
758,467
422,368
323,378
434,283
1,057,332
4,013,200
4,252,3*2
6,709,18*
2.011.542
810,800
450,246
500,139
....
295,298
318,699
144,164
186,883
202,238
2(14,552
189,351
168,559
-
1870.
(936 m.)
Haute-^-Toledo, Wab. & Western.
1870.
(222 m.)
$152,392
216,046
801,163
22. 46&S79
1868.
218,600
244,161
306.764
4,797,461
4,749,163
157,379
339,610
^ 579,000
1581,000
13,415,424
4,570,014
210,473
174,500
253,367
g 480,900
273,305
256,272
448,419
374.542
133,392
f 508,000
Jk440,300
(387,700
1869.
(396 m.)
201.5(0
241 456
259.408
Y475,600
410,825
390,671
149,165
155,368
130,645
140,408
143,986
204,596
196,436
362,900
419,000
g 424,5*9
« 433,434
490.772
$127,594
316,708
378,436
341,S85
568,380
558,386
1,414,231
1,144,029
867,731
511.820
1868.
(210 m.)
301,952
950,636
1,321,139
St. L, Alton & T.
June..
350,613
329,243
J36.103
•
(355 m.) (210 m.)
202,447 $102,760 ..Jan
249,319
184,411
2(52,515
298,708
.
830,286
1,149,258
1,092,378
1,269,934
1,258,284
1,167,155
1,032,813
-
(608 m) (390 m.)
$362,800 $204,112
898,200
180,840
413,700 239,522
443,300
247,661
(1,157m.) (454 m.) (520-94 m.)
$351,767
$731,283 $308,587
319,441
755,404
297,464
872,114
645,789
276,431
Michigan Central.
1868
117,695
1869.
m
*
1870.
1 9,752
-Pacific Of Mo
(355
.
1869.
(1,157m.)
$871,218
650,192
1868.
1870.
1863.
(1 152 m.)
$724,890
807,478
..July...
..Aug...
..Sept...
340,350
1,294,095
Mississippi.
Jan....
•
323,825
314,366
4,508,642 4,681,562
r—Illinois Central.
618,800
(431 m.)
$293,978
328,390
OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
-Clev. Col. Cin. &I-*
Chicago & Northwestern—* r-Chic*, Rock Is.and
Pacific
1870.
1869.
1869.
1870.
1870.
$313,131
315,098
388,726
275,139
267,091
55tf,(P0
444,448
1869.
(431 m.)
$276,116
f568,270
«
EARNINGS
-Chicago and Alton.—
837,388
716,828
•
May 28,1870.]
THE CHRONICLE.
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS
Subscribers will confer
a
great favor by
COMPANIES.
a
see
DIVIDEND.
lull
explanation ofthis table,
Railway Monitor, on tlie pre¬
ceding
Railroads.
Periods.
.100
do
pref. 100
Amboy No. 21m)
100
do do scrip of.joint Co.’s’69&’70
Camden and Atlantic, No. 251... 50
do
do
preferred.. 50
Cape Cod
Catawissa,* No. 255
60
50
50
100
do
preferred
Cedar Rapids and Missouri*
do
do pref..
Cent.Georgia & Bank. Co.No.213100
Central of New Jersey, No. 250..KK)
Central Ohio
50
do
preferred
50
..
& Aug
Cheshire, preferred
Chicago and Alton.
do
preferred
Chic., Burling. & Quincy. No.215.100
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*. .100
Chicago and Northwest. No. 217.100
do
do
pref
100
Chic., Rock Is. & Pae. No. 207... 1(H)
Cin., Hamilton & DaytonNo.229 .100
Cin., Richm. & Chicago*No.22f) .100
Cincin., Sand. & Clev., No. 247.. 50
do
do
do pref. 50
Cincinnati & Zanesville, No. 2!G 50
Clev.,Col.,Cin.& Ind. No. 253..100
Cleveland & Mahoning,* No. 247. 50
Cleveland and Pittsburg. No. 255 50
Colum., Chic. & In. Cen.*No. 247.100
Columbus and Xenia*
50
Concord
;
50
Concord and Portsmouth
100
Connecticut & Passumpsic, pref.100
Connecticut River, No. 2-17
100
Cumberland Valley, No. 255
50
Dayton and Michigan* No. 229.. 100
Delaware*
50
Delaware, Lack. & West/No. 255. 50
Detroit and Milwaukee, No. 219. 50
do
do
pref.... 50
Dubuque and Sioux City*
do
do
Jan. &
100
pref. ..100
Mar., ’70
Jan., ’70
Dec., ’69
Apr., ’70
Apr., ’70
Quarterly.
Apr ’70
Jan., ’70
Nov.,’69
'ix
Jan., ’70
*4*
July,
Jan. &
May & Nov,
100
50
100
100
Erie and
Pittsburg, No. 255
Fitchburg. No. 247
Georgia. No. 205
Hannibal and St. Joseph No. 241100
do
do
pref.... 100
Hartford & N. Haven, No. 225...100
do
do
Housatonic, preferred
scrip....190
100
Huntingdon and Broad Top*
50
do
do
pref. 50
Illinois Central.
Jan., ’70
Jan., ’70
Dec., ’69
Feb. &
Aug,
Feb., ’70
877,100
731,200
721,9-26 Jan. & July.
Jan., ’70
1,235,000
937,850
1,159,5(H)
2,200,000 May & Nov.
5,482,000
May & Nov.
4,666,800 June & Dec.
15,(XH),(HH) Jan. & July.
2,425,000 June & Dec.
400,000 June & Dec.
2,085,925 Jan.
7,0-15,000
2,425,400
16,590,000
1,(-00,000
14,590,161
18,159,097
16,000,000
3,500,000
Long Island, No. 252
50
Loufsv., Cin. & Lex., prf No. 220 .X)
do
common
50
Louisville and Nashville No. 215100
Louisville, New Alb. & Chicago. 00
Macon and Western
1(H)
Maine Central
100
Marietta & Cin., 1st prl. No. 250 150
do
do
2d pref. .150
do
do
common
Manchester & Lawrence, No.247.100
..
Memphis and Charleston.
No.242.25
No.213..
100
Milwaukee and St. Paul. No. 241100
do
do
pref... 100
Mine Hill & Sell Haven* No. 255. 50
Michigan Central.
Mississippi Central*
100
Montg. pref No. 216..
Mobile and Ohio
166
Montgomery and West Point.. .100
Morris and Essex,* No. 250
50
Nashua and Lowell, No,
217
100
Nashv. & Chattanooga No. 220.100
Naugatuck. No. 195
100
New Bed. & Taunton, No. 247... 100
New Hav. & Northamp., No. 247.100
New Jersey, No. 250
100
do
scrip...
New London Northern No. 213..100
N. Y. Cent, tte Hudson R..No.252.l00
do
do
certificates. .100
New York and Harlem. No. 197 50
do
do
pref
50
New York & New Haven,No.255.100
N. Y., Prov. and Boston No. 22 ),100
Norfolk and Petersburg, pref...100
do
do
guar. .100
Nortli Carolina. No. 223
100
Northern of New Hampshire
100
Northern Central. No. 249
50
Northeast. (S.Carolina). No.201
do
do 8 p. c.,prel
„
,
..
North Missouri
I0h
North Pennsylvania
50
Norwich & Worcester * No. 217.100
Ogdens. & L. Champ.* No.252... .100
...
,
dc
Ohio and
do
pref.100
Mississippi. No. 195....100
d°,
pref
100
Oil Creek and do
Allegheny River, f0
Old Colony &
Newport, No. 347,100
„tl
5
3
5
5
2,989,090
428,616
1,670,345
10,460,9(H)
2,056,750
7,241,4""
11,100,000
1,786,800
1,500,000
350,000
2,0S4,2(X)
1,700,000
1.316.900
2,400,00)
1,107,291
15.927.500
452,350
2,095,000
2,142,250
1,988,170
4,033,000
1,309,200
Feb.',
Dec.,
Jan.,
Dec.,
3A
"•3
4,156,000
3, COO,000
5,000,000
8,300,000
3,000,000
&
5
2A
3
.
3
[Shore Line Railway
[South CarolinaNo.
3A
4
'3‘
May & Nov.
Nov., ’69
8
Feb. «fc Aug.
Feb., ’70
May, ’70
3A
April & Oct
April,’70
Oct., ’67
Dec., ’69
May, ’70
Jan., ’70
Feb., ’70
Jan., ’70
Apr., ’70
Jan. &
Jan. &
Jan,. ’70
Jan, ’70
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. & July.
July.
July.
December
& July.
& July.
& July.
Dec.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan. &
Jan. &
Quarterly.
Fob. & Aug.
May & Nov.
uarterly.
_uarterly.
Jan. & July.
Feb.,
May,
Apr.,
Apr.,
Apr.,
Aug.,
'
Jail.
May & Nov.
January.
July.
Jan. &
-3‘
5
Jan., ’70
as
3
A
C
7$
k'
4
4,269,820
1,614,101 Tune & Deq.
7,880,100 Jan. & July.
720,000 May & Nov.
2,056,541
1,818,900 Feb. & Aug.
500,000 Ian. & July,
1,500,000 "an. & July.
6,250,000 Feb. <fc Aug.
493.900
&
July.
April & Oct.
April & Oct.
Ian. & July.
Tan. & July.
Jan. & July.
an.
Jan. &
July.
137.500 Jan. & July.
4.259,450
4,9l3,4y0
June & Dec.
May & Nov.
April ’70
’70
’70
’70
’70
’70
Jan., ’70
April ’70
June, ’70
May, ’70
Jan. &
July.
Annually.
April & Oct
June & Dec.
Quarterly.
Jan. &
July.
Feb., ’70
Jan., '70
Jan., ’10
Apr., ’70
June, '70
April,’70
Jan
£
I
o
A
I
Coal.—American
Ashburton
Butler
2K
15-s\
8*
3sV
3-9.
'*5*
3
5
3 & 79.
7& 39.
4
3A
5
7
4
4
4
4
5
3A
3
4
3
59. ‘
5
3
4
~iik
2*
3
25
50
Quarterly.
Apr., ’70
May, ’70
’70
’70
’70
’70
’70
Jan.,
Jan.,
Feb.,
Apr.,
Jan.,
Apr., ’70
ft
l*
’70
Jan.
3
12
5
April,’70
Mar., ’70
Jan., ’70
S><
April,’70
Jan., ’10
"
’(9
May,'
’G9
Feb.
10,000,000
2,478,750
SA
9(15,222
576,050 Jan. & July.
869,450 Feb. <fc Aug.
635,200 Jan. & July.
5,819,275
1,365,600
3,939,900 Feb. & Aug.
1,314,130
1,988,150 Jan. & July.
2,700,000
1.7(H),000
1,000,000
11,700,000
1,000,000 .May <fc Nov.
1,686,(KK) !Jan. & July.
2,500,000 -June & Dec.
2,860,(HH) j Jan. & July.
Jan., ’70
Feb., ’70
Jan., ’70
3
5
Feb., ’70
4
**6*
Jan., ’70
ii-3s
July, ’69
•Ian., ’64
1,550,000 -Jan. it July.
Feb., 70
Jan., *70
Feb. & A ug.!
1,983,563 June & Dec.
8,229,59-1
3A
’70
’70
’70
’69
555,500 [Jan. & July.
2,227,000 I Jan. & July.!
1,209,(00 j
2K
Jan.7’70
May,
Jan.,
June,
Jan.,
2,941,791
3
4
2
3 & 80s
Feb.,
Keb.,
Feb.,
May,
’70
’70
’70
’67
Jan., ’70
Feb., ’70
Feb., ’67
Feb., ’67
1,100,000 Jan. & July
Jan., ’65
1 ,.500,000 Mar. & Sept.
2,5(H).(HH)
Mar., ’70
500,000 j June & Dee.
Dec., ’69
85 c'ts,
2,000.000 Jan. & July.
July,' "’69
‘5'
May,’ 70
'5'
25
Cameron
Central
50
10
1(H)
Wilkesbarre
Wyoming Valley
Gas.—Brooklyn
(Brooklyn)
1(H)
25
20
Jersey City and Hoboken...
50
20
Citizens
Harlem
”3*
Susquehanna. 50
Spring Mountain....
Spruce Hill
5
4
3
5
April
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
p
and
3k
5
4
5
May <fe Nov.
.
Aug., ’69
Manhattan
Metropolitan
;
New 1 ork
Boston Water Power
Brunswick City
3,200.000
Quarterly.
1,250,000 Jan. & July.
1,000,000
3,400,000 May it Nov
1,250,000 I Feb. & Aug,
2,000,000 Feb. & Aug,
1,200,000 Jan. & July.
1,000.000 [Fob. & Aug.
386,000 ;Jan. & July.
50
4,000,000
2,800,000
100
Express.—A dams
Amer. Merchants’ Union
United States
Wells, Fargo & Co
2'<
1(H)
100
lOO
100
Steamship— Atlantic Mail
Jan. &
July.
1,000,(HH> May & Nov.
750,000 Jan. & July.
731.250
4,000,000
TWegrap/i—West.Union. No. 222.100 41,063,1(H)
acitle
& Atlantic
3,000.(100
10,000.000
18,000,000
6,000,000
15,000,000
Jan. &
July,
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
do
do
do
Trust, certif.
..
preferred
100
common
100
a
2,324,000 Jan.
6
Jan., ’70
Nov. ,'69
Aug., ’66
Fee., ’70
Jan.,
Feb.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
Nov
’70
’70
’70
’70
’69
Jan., ’70
,
July, ’66
Jan
.7 *’70
2
Jan., ’70
June,’70
July, ’70
Nov., ’69
1*
3
2X
*
100
4,0(H),000 Quarterly.
Pacific Mail
100 20,000,000
Quarterly.
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25
1,000,000 Jan. & July.
National Trust
1(H)
1,000,000 Jan. & July.
New York Life and Trust ...100
1,000.000 1 Feb. & Aug.
Union Trust
100
1,000,000 Jan. & July.
United States Trust
1(X)
1,500,000 Jan. & July.
Mining—Mariposa Gold ........100 2,836,600
Mariposa Gold, pref
100
8,693.400
Quicksilver
4
5(H).(HH)
100
50
50
16w
Williamsburg
Improvement—-Canton
10,250,000
&
Dec.7
’67
Sept.,’69
Jan,,
Jan.,
Feb.,
Jan.,
Jan.,
’70
’70
’70
’70
’70
2k
3
5
4
10
4
5
July.
4,300,(HX)
5,700,(XX)
V. Y. & BROOKLYN CITY PASSENGER RAILROADS.
Quotations by Geo. K. Sistare, Broker in City Securities, 21 Nassau Street.
NAME OF ROAD.
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prospect Park & Flatb
Brooklyn and Itockaway Beach
Bushwfck (Brooklyn)
Central Park, North & East Rivers....
Coney Island (Brooklyn).
Drv Dock, East B’dway & Battery....
Eighth Avenue
Forty-second St. & Grand St. Ferry—
Grand Street & Newtown (B’klyn)—
Hudson Avenue (Brooklyn)
Metropolitan (Brooklyn)
Ninth Avenue
Second Avenue
Sixth Avenue
Third Avenue
Van Bront Street
A
(Brooklyn)..
PAR
STOCK.
LAST DIVIDENDS
i00 9(H), 000
100 200,(XX)
1(H) 2,100,000 June, 1S70
1(H) 1,500.000
100 4(H),000 January, iS70
100
100
1(H)
100
100
PAID.
3
"'A
254.600
144.600
100 262,200
100 1,065,200
100 500,000
100 1,200.000
100 1,000,000
100 748,000
100 170,000
100
106.700
100
194,000
100
797,320
,May ’70, quarterly.
2A
’69,semi-an’i..
■5 k
Nov.
881.700 April. ’61. Quarterly.
750,000 Nov. ’69, semi-an 1.
1,170,000 Nov. 69, quarterly..
100 \ 75,000
.
previously,
thqupoetagine
bfpowriuceeinlsd
The
Mlscellaiicoii-H.
4
Feb., ’70
Jan., ’70
u’lyV *69
50
25
1(H)
Consolidation Md
1(H)
Cumberland Coal «fe Iron.... 100
Pennsylvania....
50
"4'
J
I West Branch
;
a
1A
Dec., ’67
Jan., ’70
May, ’70
-Feb.,’70
0
3
’70
May, ’70
June, ’69
4
4
3
3
5
Jan., ’70
Feb., ’70
Feb.. ’70
er¬
-*->
Feb., ’70
Feb.,'70
Sept., ’66
Sept., ’66
o
+3
D
3
Jan.
a
o
1,733.700
4,000,000
3,068,400
5,000.000
898,950
155,000
7,781,100
3,150,000
2,363,700
3,077,000
1,991,900
19,944,547
3,810,705
482.400 Feb. & Aug.
Delaware Division*
50
1,633,350 1 Feb. & Aug
Delaware and Hudson100 15,000,(100 |Feb. & Aug,
Delaware and Raritan
100
4,999,400 j Feb. & Aug,
Lehigh Coal and Nav.,No. 256.. 50 8,789,8(H) [May & Nov,
Monongahela Navigation Co.... 50
728,100 1 Jan. & July
Morris (consolidated) No. 254...100
1,025,000 !Feb. & Aug
do
preferred
1,175,000 iFcb. & Aug,
100
Pennsylvania
50 4,300,000
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 1,908,207 Feb. & Aug,
do
pref.
50 2.888,977 Feb. & Aug.
Susquehanna & Tide-Water
50
2,002,746
Union, preferred
50
2,907,850
3
’70
July.
July.
Aug.
June & Dec.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.
’70
’67
’70
’70
’70
’66
Canal.
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
3
5
4
3A
Jan., ’68
Feb., ’70
Sept.,’67
Jan., ’66
Mar. & Sept.
Mar. & Sept.
5
3A
Nov., '69
Jan., ’70
Feb., ’66
Dec., ’69
Jan. & July.
Feb. & Aug.
Mar. & Sept.
Jan. & July.
j uly.
•2 A
3A
212,.350
25,273,800
6,185,897
2,500,000
1.335,000
35,000.000
Jan. &
VA
’69
’70
’70
’70
’70
Jan. & July
Inn. &
Ian. &
Feb. &
3k
Jan., ’70
Jan., ’70
July.
July.
.
..
5
4
5
Dec., '69
April, '70
Apr., ’70
May & Nov
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
May & Nov
Jan. & July.
243
South Side (P. & L.)
[South West. Georgia.* Ko. 220.. 100
jSyracuse, Bingli & N. Y, No.252.100
Terre Haute and
Indianapolis
50
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
100
do
do
do 1st prcf.100
do
do
do 2d pref.100
Toledo, Wabash & West. No.255.100
do
do
do prcf.100
Utica and Black River, No. 252..100
Vermont and Canada*
100
Vermont & Massachu., No. 247.. 100
Virginia and Tennessee
1(H>
do
do
pref
100
Western (N. Carolina)
MOO
West Jersev, No. 250
50
Worcester and Nashua, No. 247.100
5
Dec., ’69
April & Oct.
April «fc Oct.
.100
50
.100
1
Mar., ’70
Jan., ’70
2.000,000
615,950
1,003,500
15,0. 0,000
44,000,(K0
5,500,000
1,500,000
9,000,000
2,000,000
300.500
3,711,1(6
|St. Louis, Jacksonv. & Chicago*.l(H)
[Sandusky. Mansfi’d <fc Newark*.1(H)
[Schuylkill Valley,* No. 255
50
jShamokin Valley & Pottsville* 50
Jan., ’70
Mar., ’70
Mar., *70
July.
April,’70
April,'70
Jan., ’70
3,000,000
848,315
1,621.736
8.681.500
2,800,000
2,5(H),000
1.611.500
8,130,719
4,460,368
2,029,778
1,000,000
5,312,725
12,329,700
7,665,104
9.744,268
3,856,450
2,948,785
100
100
7,000,000
50 33,493,812
|St. I ouis & Iron Mountain
M3*
’70
’69
’69
’69
Dec,, ’69
8.536.900
999,750
3,540,000
2,063,655
..
.
3}*
Nov., ’69
Mar. & Sept.
Mar. & Sept.
Mar- & Sept.
Jan. & July.
June & Dec.
June & Dec.
38-2,(XX)
....100
50
No. 244
May & Nov
and Erie,* No. 255, 50
6,00-1,200 j Jan. & July
L
do
do pref
50 2,400,000 i Jan. & July
Philadelphia and Read. No. 242. 50 29,023,100 ;Jan. & July
jPliiladel., & Trenton,* No. 255.. .100 1,099,120 Feb. & Aug
jPhila., Ger. & Norris.,* No.255... 50 1,597,‘250 I April & Oct
jPhilauel., Wilming. & Baltimore 50 9,520,950 I Jan. & July
iPittsb. & Connellsville, No. 255.. 50 1,793,926
Pittsb., Cin. & St. Louis, No. 255 50 2,128,000
do
do
do
pref. ?0 3,000.0 0
Pitts., Ft.W.& C.guar*. No. 249.100 19,665,000 Quarterly.
Portland & Kennebec, No. 253 .100
581,1(H) Jan. & July.
do
Yarmouth stock certiflclOO
202.400 April & Oct
Portland, Saco <fc Ports No. 221.1(H) 1,5(H), 000 June & Dec.
Providence & Worces., No. 247..100 2,000,000 Jan. & July.
Rensselaer & Saratoga, No. 252 .100 3,000,000 April & Oct.
Richmond and Danville No. 235.100 4,000,000
Richmond <fc Petersburg No.2735.100
847.1(H)
I Rome, Watcrt. & Ogd., No. 245. .1(H)
3,000,000 Jan. «fc July
1(H)
; Rutland, No. 248
1,883.300
I do preferred
100
1,831.400 Fcl). & Aug,
[St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute.1(H) 2,300,000
do
do
do pref.100
2,0-10,000 Annually.
3A
Rate,
PAR
'Philadelphia
4
5
paid.
Date.
!Pennsylvania
380,000
5,000,000
Periods.
.
Jan. & July,
Jan. & July,
Jan. & July,
June & Dec.
No. 248
100
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette.. 50
Jeffersonville, Mad. & In.,No.227100
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50
LakeSho.<fe Mich. South. No. 255.100
Lehigh and Susquehanna
50
8,739,800
Lehigh Valiev, No. 255
50 17,716,400
Little Miami, No. 247
50
3,572.4(H)
Little Schuylkill.* No. 255
50
2,6-16,100
Mobile®
2
4
Last
ing.
page.
Panama
Mar. & Sep.
Jan. & July.
June & Dec.
April & Oct.
April & Oct.
Eastern (Mass.), No. 247
100
East Pennsylvania, No.255
50
& July
East Tenn. Georgia, No. 224
100
3,192,000
Elmira & Williamsport,* No.255. 50
500,000 May & Nov.
do
1
do
pref.. 50
500,000 Jan. & July.
Erie. No. 252
l(H) 70,000,000 Feb. & Aug.
do
preferred
explanation of this table,
on the pre¬
Oswego and Syracuse, No. 252
Pacific (of Missouri) No. 256
July.
Out¬
stand¬
Railway Monitor,
ceding
-
100
100
100
No. 248.
full
DIVIDEND.
Stock
Orange and Alexandria
5U
Camden and
a
see
Rate.
TAR
Burlington and Missouri River
do
For
^
2,241,250
100
8.691.200
Atlan. & St. Lawrence* No. 225.100 2,494,900
Atlanta and West Point. No. 221..100
1.232.200
Augusta and Savannah*
100
733,700
Baltimore and Ohio,-No. 250
100 16,267,862
Washington Branch*
100
1,650,000
Parkersburg Branch
50
7,239,53)
Berkshire, No-247
100
000,000
Boston and Albany, No. 2-17
100 19 ,411,600
Boston, Con. <fc Montreal .pref. .100
'8oo;ooo
Boston, Hartford & Erie.No. 217.100 25,000,000
Boston and Lowell, No. 217
500 2,215,000
Boston and Maine, No. 236
100
4,550,000
Boston and Providence, No. 247.100 8,360,000
Buffalo, New York and Erie*. ..100
950,000
do
paid.
Date.
Allegheny Valley, No. 251
Atlantic and Guff
Charlotte, Col.
COMPANIES.
Last
page.
STOCK LIST.
ns Immediate notice of
any error discovered In our Tables.
i
For
giving
689
690
THE
CHRONICLE.
[May 28, 1870,
NATIONAL AND STATE SECURITIES.
DENOMINATION.
Marked thus *
are
INTEREST.
Amount
Outstanding
in default for Interest
Rat*
National (May 1, 1S7*J>.
Bearing Coin Interest—
Loan of’til (act Feb 8,’61), reg— 13,232,000
<>
do
’01 ( do
6
do ), cpn.
5,183,0)7
Oreg. Warfact Mar. ‘2, ’01), yearly |
(6
u lO/JUU
do
( do
do
1 6
)^year. j
Loans(acts J'ly 17 fcAug5'Gl,m/ ( ; 169,050,750 6
& Mar.
’03), cpn
f [ 91,607,3*0 6
Loan: 5-20’s(actFeb.25,’02),reg... 129,5 0,900
6
do
6
( do
do ), cpn... 385,1)0,700
Loan : 5-20’s (act Mar. 3, '01), reg... 74,677,150
<>
do
6
(& Jane 30, ’01), cpn.
54,760,35 )
Loan: 5-20’s (act Mar. 3, ’05), reg... 60,348,8;)'1
6
do
6
( do
do ), cpn... 186,9 78,450
Loan: 5-20’s (act Mar 3,’ii5N),m/...
116 810
do
6
216,188 950
( do
do ),cpn.
Loan : 5-20’s (act vlar.3, ’05).reg.... 108,318.550
(i
do
6
do
(do
) cpn... j 271,276,500
Loan : 5-20’s (act Mar. 3,’on)reg,.. 11 518 560
6
|
do
6
(do
<1«»
)cpu
I 30,990, *50
Loan
).cpn...[
of’60(act June22,’00),
do
(
do
do
j
reg...
).cpn...\
Loan: 10-40’s(act Mar.3,'61),ny.
do
( do
do ),cpn..
5.250 000
14,750,0 0
6,071,00 1
9 >8,000
Bearing Currency Tat?.rest—
do
May tfc Nov.
1884
do
1881
1885
1885
1885
do
July.
Jan. it July
Jan. tfc July
do
May & Nov.
May A- Nov
do
Jan. tfc July
do
Jan. tfc July
do
Jan. tfc July
5
5
5
5
i
State Securities.
Alabama (June, ’70) $7,870,400:
State Bonds
do
do
do
do
(extended)
(
do
)
Sterling Bonds(extcnded)
do
do
1904
14,000.000
5
5
473,800
5
712,800
5
..
do
Jan. tfc
Jau. w
Jif'y
Jmy
Bonds, W0, i old
Endorsement for Hit’s (about).|
Arkansas (April., ’70) $4,425,000:;
2,000,"00
2,600,009
8
i
4,425,000
1,500,009
6
7
Jan. tfc July
Apr. tfc Oct.
2,148.009
7
133,500
421,500
7
7
Jan. tfc July
do
do
Bonds of 1800
Litte liock <fc Ft. S., Act. ’08
I
Oalifornia( \pril,’7-l)$ 1,122,500: j
Civil Bonds of 1857
(g *ld)i
do
do of 1800.
|
_
Soldiers" Relief bonds
do
Bounty Boie
|
“
“
...
s..
8
6
2,000,000
6
2,000,000
2,009,000
2,000,000
6
6
April tfcOct.
6
do
do
do
(<)ct ,’0i) lOor 20y‘ri
do
do
(Nov., ’03) 20 years
do
do
(May, ’04) lOor 20y’r
do (non-taxab )(Mav,’()5)
20y’r
|
.
Florida (Feb., ’Oil) $500,000 :
State Bonds
Georgia (Jan
70) $0,(01,500;
Western & Atlantic it It. B nuls.
do
Bonds,
<fc
do
do
do
.
Inter -st Bonds of 1817
Interest stocK of 18 >7
It-funded Stock bonds
Normal University bonds
Thornton Loan bonds
War Bonds
>
to
Charily Hospital
1803, Relief of State Treasury
B nids to various rai roads.
1S65, Levee Bonds
1807,
do
do
do
1S70,
do
...
,
...
Funding Coupons
Free soli 1 f’d(beld byS'ate)!
M-ch. & 'uricul. Fair
Mi s. tfc Mex. Galt Canal,
1809, Penitentiary Bonis
1808, N La. <& Texas R*
Maine (Jan. 1, ’70)$8.100,900:
Civil Loan Bonds, 1855-01
3,90 >,000
i
1,519,000
75.090
6
6
731,000
6
27.000
War Loan of 1801
do
of 1803
Bounty Loan of 1803
War Loan of 1804
dies. <fc o. Cana’ Loan
( terling)
Su-rj. <fc Tide W. Canal (sterling)
wait. <*• Ohio R. U
(stealing)...
Railroad and Canal L ans.
it
Balt. & Su;q. R. R. Loan
R dlroal <fc canal Loans
Bon ivy Loan
Relief of the South
MA8SACiius.(Oct.l,’H9)$27,93 *,42):
State Almshouse Loan
do
do
do
State Ilouse Loan
Lunatic Hospital. <fcc., Loan
,..
,....
Jan. tfc
5
Jan. tfc
989,500
100,175
7
Jan. & July
Q,
Bounty Fund Bonds,coupon...
O
General Fund Bonds
do
o
July
1871
1871
1871
1871
1878
1878
various.
<
3*
O
o
Jau. tfc July
do
do
do
do
M tr. tfc Sep.
Jan. tfc Ju y
*
*
*
913,000 6
09,1 (10 5
211,090 6
91,00 i 5
86,000
750,000
2,553,000
1,000.000
4,000.000
2,0 )(>,(>()()
495,880
605.000
50,U()l)
j
239.000
500.00)
6
6
(l
6
8
6
s
6
6
s
o
TD
ri
£
.
.
4
1880
1880
.
Domestic Bonds (Union
iOrkgon
1800
F. $1,287,
Apr. tfc Oct.
’71 -’72
1873
1370
1871
'79-94*
Mar.tfcScpt.
May tfc Nov.
April tfc Oct
Various.
853"
S. F. $: ,287,
Mar. tfc Sept
Jan. tfc J uly
.
1872
1893
'69-’06
-
1886
May tfc Nov.
1907
J. J. tfc F.A.
Jau. tfc July
’86-’88
1897
’68-’77
Mar. tfc Sept
1899
7
Mar. tfc Se t
1999
250,(00 8
Apr. tfc Oct.
F. $912,500.
1909
Various.
’70-’78
..S.
384,000
800,000
2,832,500
3,084,100
6
6
6
6
6
....
....
do
Mar.& Sept
Feb. tfc Aug.
June <fc Dec.
.
#
$7,228,
July
1,855,935
Jan. &
773,000
5
5
5
5
3
6
6
do
do
do
J., A ,J .tfcij
do
do
Jan. tfc J uly
do
35,204
1,250,836
269,0(H)
1,9:48,217
3,016,791
100,000
6
'
1871
18.83
1880
1889
-
S. F.
5
2.283,88S
....
$100,000
5
110,000
94,000
50,000
5
5
5
6
do
Jan. & July
June <& Dec
15u,uuu
5
Jan. tfc
May tfc Nov.
Apr. tfc Oct.
July
413...
1890
1865
1890
'890
’65-90
1890
70 90
1883
1873
1872
’73-’74
’73-’74
1874
1870
1870
Loan)
(>ept, ’6S) $176,150
Coupon Bonds(1852)
1
do
do
do
do
do
ti
o
•
o
88- 9ti
1890
1871
1877
l'JuU
192,000 6
1.669,000 6
463,000 7
81,000 6
Jan. & J uly
125,000
400,000
1,936,000
-
100,000
*7
7
7
7,000,000
6
100,000
100,000
....
I# 1
do
do
y'
18*8
73-’8>
1898
1879
(io
May & Nov
Jan. tfc J uly
1877
Jan. & July
do
1878
1872
May *fc Nov
6
417,000
2,855,000 6
6
3,085,00
422,000 6
540,000 6
2,475,000 6
5,567,000 6
1,611,000
1,5^9,0(10 7
3,000,000 6
6
l,0e0,000
8.F
1,399,800
<•
1,002,900
6
593,400
....
7
7
7
6
<i
6
<>
6
6
5
5
5
700,000
1,878,060
21,('60 000
2,108,000
1,373,000
900,000
348,107
1,129,420
No
•
12,3(6,-45
1o
2,417,400
6
1,721,400
6
12,600,000
6
It 87
’74-’7s
do
do
do
do
do
1872
July
’70 ’78
’84-’89
’70-’74
Apr. tfc Oct.
*1,044,929
’70-’84
Jan. tfc July
do
do
S. F. $8,417,
’86-’96
’97-’02
270...
J.,A.,J.<fcO.
187D
1877
18 7
Jp.n. & July
do
do
do
J., A.,J .»fcO.
do
do
do
Jan. & July
Will.
1878
1872
1873
1874
75-’77
1875
Will
do
1874
4.0 0
’08-’98
’68-’98
1906
1899
1898
J., A., J. tfc O.
As.$27,72
Jan. <fc J uly
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. tfc July
Apr. & Oct.
in
do
s
1,515,077 6
1,600,000 6
4,( 95,309 6
2,400,(100 6
400,000 6
F., $'69.
43
Jan. & July
do
do
do
1870
1875
1881
1886
1871
May & Nov
176,156
7
Jan. &
1,483 815
5
6
5
Jan. tfc July
Apr. tfc Oct.
1870
1879
Jan
1882
1882
1877
1S7S
1871
IS 2
1872
1877
1877
1882
1882
400.000
405-000
112.001*
4^
5
5
6
6
5
6
5
6
5
340.000
2 820,750
4,9 17,150
(lo
do
92,850
do
do
*
600
do
do
90,409
do
do
9,237,050
do
do
720,950
Rh. Isn.
(April. ’70) $2,916,500:
War Bonus of 1862
1,10^,000
do
do of 1863
239 00(1
do
do of 1863
730]()00
do
do ol 1864
841,000
S
Interest in
Fire Loan Stock (act.
’38)...
301,443!
do
stg (lien on B’k S. C.)
481,000!
State House st’ks (nets ’56-’63).
?, 27r\0(K) i
Bine R dge HR b 's (act ’54) !.
1,000,000!
New bonds—funding (act
7,90'.)]
Caiiolina(Nov.’G9)$(>,988,431:
’67)..
Bonds issued in 1868
Tennessee (J ’ ne,’70)$45,000,000:
Bonds loaned to RR’s., etc. .*
Bonds endorsed lor RR’s., etc*
Funded Interest (new
bonds) *
State Bonds (debt proper)
*
do
do
(
do
)....*
do
do
do
(
)....*
Int. unfunded July ’69 &Jan.’70
Bank of Tennessee Notes
Vermont (Feb.,’69) $1,427,000:
War Loan Bonds, coupon
.
do
do
reg
Virginia (Jan.,’70) $45,0G0,348:
Dollar Bonds (old), coupon*..
do
do
(old), registered*
Sterling bonds (old) coupon*
Funded Interest (new),
coup*
do
do
(new), reg.* ...
do
do
sterling. T.
.
6
6
6
6
g’ld
6
5
6
6
1,282,971! 6
332,f 00 6
tfc July
do
Feb. <fc Aug
do
do
do
do
(io
do
do
do
Mar.ifcSept.
.
Jan.
do
do
do
do
(io
do
1897
1888
Apr. «fc Oct.
27,517,000
2,196,000
3,948,599
0
Jau. tfc
do
do
239,166
1,398,640
53*
5
6,800,000
1,700,000
July
1888
Long.
Long.
Long.
Var.
Var.
Var.
Apr. <fc Oct.
do
do
.
6
201,000
6
11,108,000
21,865,578
1,865,000
6
6
5
6
6
6
8^472,OfO
1888
#ff
1,227,000
3,225,842
466,250
1870
1868
'77 ’90
’75-’79
&July
6
6
6
1882
1883
1893
1894
Jan. tfc July
Feb. & Aug
6
1,706,000
’’iB-’BS
July
1,246,400
809,(00
6
.
’77-’8! •
’89-’90
*74-’89
*7 2-’89
1876
1876
73- 86
Jan. tfc July
Mar »fc Sep.
J6
.
’82-’90
do
899,200
»
1)09
do
Jan »fc
..
41-’71
...
.
F. $5,785,
Jan. tfc J uly
do
do
500,tOO 15
600.000
...
...
S
•.
...
3,918,000
(1853)
Military Loan (1861)
Stock Loan (1867)
Conversion bonds of 1868
Funded bids bank S C
tr.J-
Apr. & Oct.
Apr. & Oct.
:
Rcliefand Bounty Bonds
Penn’a (Dec 1 ’69) $32,662,878:
Stock Loan (of 1840)
Inclined Plane (1849)
’76-'9S
’83-’81
....
7.3
do
f>mo(.Tnn 1
m
J o.M
71-86
Apr. cfc Oct.
Jan. & July
5,451,SCO
(special tax)A
’70) $10 016 581 •
Loan due after 31st
Dec., W0
do
do
31st Dec., 1875
do
do
30th June, 1881.
do
do
31st Dec., 1886
cc
do
Mar. & Sep.
Apr. & Oct.
5
5
6
5
200,(100
1,189.780
800,000
2,442,400
Funding Bonds* (new)
do
do
New Bonds RR.
May & Nov.
88- 90
..
o
CJ
IS 3()
July
Various.
Various.
registered.
.
var.
July.
6
,
do
do
do
Canal Fund Bonds
N. C a koi, i n a (O c 1. ’ 69) $
29.815,015:
Bonds for rai’roads, etc.*..
)
do
do
do ex coup* j
a
-
do
General Fund Bonds
+->
’7S-*S0
do
do
do
Canal Fund Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
-
165,000
Lunatic Hospital (West. Mass)..
General Statutes Loan....
May tfc Nov.
Feb. tfc Aug.
1,500,000
1,607,811
475,090
Deb’s assumed...
Maryland (Oct., ’09) $12,092,838:
May tfc Nov,
Jail, tfc July
do
103,000
516,800
429. 0k)
525,000
Municipal War
July
6
6
6
6
g
6
6
6
6
6
707,221
j
I
....
CZ
’71-’81
1885
1872
1874
’.'(>-’87
’68-’74
1874
316,000
1,648,283
.
by R’rdof Education
Louisiana $12,588,880:
o
1883
’90-’98
45,600
.
Military Pn-poses.
tl
cc
77-’78
1883
1891
1894
do
do
do
:
Missouri (Jan.' 1,
’70)$21,594,000:
State Bonds.
Bonds of 1867-68
Bonds to North Mo. UR
Bonds to Cairo tfc Fulton UK..
Bonds to Platte Co RR
Ronds to Iron Mountain ltR...
Pacific Rlt
S. w. Hr. Pacific RR
S IV. IJr. Pacific ItR
(guar)...
Hannibal tfc St. Joseph RR
Nevada (June 1, 1869) : $558 760
Bonds of 1867
N. Damp. (Oct. 1, ’69)
$2,749,260.
War Debt of duly, ’61-’62.
do
of Sept. 1, 1864...
do
of J uly 1, 1866
N. Jersey
(Nov.30,’69)$3,090, 100:
Wrar Bonds of 1861 (tax
free)..
”
011863 (taxfree)
“
of 1864
N. York (Oct. 1869) $43,265,306:
General Fund Bonds
>2
71-’76
July
do
do
..
Mississirri (Jan. 1, ’67) $
State Bonds (Banks)*
‘71-’8t
'72-’S2
Jan. tfc
7
7
7
691,090
..
do
Jail. <fc July
do
do
100,000
131,311
.
1800,
1857,
1807,
280'.),
State Buildings Loans
do
do
(new)
S;oux War Loan 1862*.
1877
1880
1883
1881
Junetfc Dec
982 1 ’6
Indiana (May, '7 >> $1.5 )!),00;) :
State Stock Certificates
|
Kansas (Nov. '08; $1,095,175:
Bonds issued from ’01 to ’08..
I
bonds Funding Ter. Debt. Ac..
j
Kentucky (Oct, ’Oil) $3,307,177:!
Bonds of 1841-' 12
Bonds of 1813
Bonds to Norih Bank of
Ivy....
Bonds of 1813
Bond-for
Minnesota (June, ’69)$30!),000:
Jan. &
-1?
1 5
ijm nor.
1882
May & Nov.
554,180 5
966,500 5
2,952,400 5
.
500,000 7
176 000
12,1800...
Atlantic & GulfHH. Bonds
|
Illinois (N.-v. aO, ’00) *5,121,01)5:
j
ill. & vlicii.CanalB’ds
j
do
'•<>
sterl'g.c’onyi!
do
do sierl'g. reg
Internal T nprovement. {new/...
B nds held
War Bounty Bonds
Ste Marie Canal Bonds
&
Atlanticltit. Bonds.!
do
Two Million Loan
,
do
per act March
Western
Michigan (Jan. 1,’70)$2,408,000:
Renewal Loan Bonds
’99-’0()
I960
do
Connecti’t( Apr.i’0 *)$0,071,902: |
War Bouds(.\Iay, 01)
10or20y’r; 2,000,000
la
(sirl’gj
do
(home)
do (sterling)
Southern Vermont RR. Loan..
Eastern Railroad Loan
Norwich & Worccs. RR.Loan.
Bo^t Ilarif. & Erie RU.(st rl ).
1889
805,000 7
do
3,505,000
do
do
1872
1883
1886
1886
1886
’86-88
18)0
do
do
Jan. tfc July
4,000,744
Troy & Greenf. Rlt. Loan(st’g)
1SD5
May tfc Nov.
do
do
do
3
168,000
1,911,000
do
do
l’70-’72
June & Dec.
5
5
5
5
5
6
604,000
888,000
200,00(1
4,379,500
Western Railroad Loan (strl’g)
.
>,500 6
: 80;',000 8
New
July
do
(sterling)
War Loan (currency)
1874
do
Jan. <fc
8
New Bonds.
'
6
do
do
1888
Mar.&Sept.
do
3,000,001)
l,t
Payable.
6
5
6
220,000
Bounty Fpnd Emin
.
1887
1887
1871
1871
1904
Bay Lands Loan
do
Oftte
164,00'
-
Coast Defense Loan
1888
1S74
I
Navy Pension Fund
default for Interest
Union Fund Loan
1885
do
Jan. tfc Ju'y
do
Jan. A July
do
5
Pacific lik.t»’ds( Jul.l'02i!fcJiil.2,’01 G 1,457,320
Three per cent.. Legal Tender cer-!
tillcates (act of Mar. 2, ’07) ...1 45.565 000
* are in
Princi-
INTEREST.
Amount
OntBia tiding
Loan, funding Public Debt
5
129,425,650
j 65,140,650
•
Marked thus
Back
1881
1881
1881
1881
1881
1881
1882
1882
.
!
DENOMINATIONS.
pal
Due.
Jan. <fc July
,
Loan of’5S(act Juucl4,’58), reg.
do
(do
do
Princi¬
Payable.
f
t
a
a
•
«
’
Jun. <fe Dec.
do
’71 ’78
’71-’78
Jan. & July
do
Long.
Jan. tfc July
do
Long.
Long.
Jan, & July
....
Long.
previous'}-
tqhupot’eagien
bfpowriuceienlsd
The
May 28, 1870.]
THE
RAILROAD, CANAL
Subscribers will confer
a
CHRONICLE.
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
great favor by giving ns Immediate notice of
any error discovered In
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published next week.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
INTEREST.
Amount
Out¬
on a
see.
“ Railroad
preceding
cJ
paid.
i;tXX),(XX)
2;<hX>,000
Princpal payble.
M.&N.
7
M,& N.
Wash’tou.
1898
7.3
7
J. & J.
New York
18%
(71 m. & 2d22 'A in.) conv...
Sinking Fund Ronds
Host., Hart. Ar. Erie (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (old)
1st Mort. (new)
1st Mort. (new) guar,
by Erie...
Mass. L. (see.by.fl,000,0()01st
M.)
Boston at Lon'cll (Kel)., ’70) :
Convertible Bonds of 1853
Scrip Certificates
1st Mort. (gold) guar, bv Ga
A. & O.
A. &
A. &
A. &
A. &
J. &
A. &
O.
O.
().
Portland.
1890
London.
1877
1879
1876
1881
1882
1882
1881
1883
1895
17,579,500
New York
London.
2,000,(XX)
7
J. & J.
New York
<
3,908,COO
1,095,776
'484,000
tt
New York
London.
().
D.
n
it
.
6
6
6
6
825,000
4')1,2:X»
it
Var.
J. &
J. &
A.&
J. &
J. &
J. &
6
6
6
6
6
6
527,000
6
J. & J.
Baltimore.
1909
125,000
8
A.& O.
Boston.
’70-’71
1,000,000
6
6
499j5(X)
J.
J.
().
J.
it
it
J.
it
J.&D.
6
M.& S.
F. & A.
201,000
7
J. & J.
400,000
6
260,500
7
204,000
150,000
200,000
7
Princeton.
1877
1885
1887
Charlest’n
188-1
44
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
6
5
6
500,000
New York
Albany.
J. & J.
J. & J.
B oston.
Boston.
188-1
1890
F.& A.
J.& J.
J. & J.
New York
Boston.
New York
Boston.
1865
1870
1870
1889
6
Boston.
New York
Boston.
1884
1899
1899
1899
Boston.
1873
7
6
J.&J.
7
7
7
7
M.& S.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
6
3
6
J. & J.
‘Jan’v.
A.& O.
496,000
600,000
14,000,000
3,00<),000
3,000,000
55,000
44
44
Mortgage
700,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1886
Dollar Loan for $800,000..
Dollar Loan for $675.000
Dollar Loan for $1,700,000
Dollar Loan for $2,500,(XX)
Consol. Mort. Loan for
$5,000,000
Sterling Loan, <£313,650
Sterling Loan (new) £369,200
7
7
7
7
7
400,000
100,000
200,000
300,000
8,000,000
st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
...
Camden &Bur liny. Co.)Jan.
1,’70):
1st Mort. (for $350,000)
Oatawissa (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st
Mortgage
J. &
M.&
J. &
M.&
A.&
D.
N.
J.
S.
O.
New York
1870
1873
1882
1886
1898
44
44
44
380^000
J. & D.
M.& N.
Neiv York
1877
1872
6,000,000
7
M.& N.
New York
1919
7
7
7
8
8
8
5,000,000
200,000
600,000
1,200,000
1,(XX) ,000
900,000
2,100,000
A.&
J. &
J. &
J. &
A.&
J. &
O.
J.
J.
J.
New- York
Boston.
“
44
O.
J.
44
1893
1870
1875
1878
1879
1894
8
J. & J.
Boston.
1894
2,250,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1889
323,220
675,(XX)
A.& O.
A. & O.
F.& A.
New York
l’846,000
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
154,000
6
1870
1875
1883
1389
1889
1880
1894
490,000
500,000
7
7
J. & J.
A. & O.
836,000
6
F.& A.
1,700,(XX)
867,000
4,666’l(X)
-
44
44
M.& N.
J. & D.
A.&O.
44
London.
M. & S.
44
....
....
....
Camden.
1878
1880
44
Philadel. ’69-’97
286,500
7
F.& A.
Phlladel.
1882
Mort.(\V. to Minn.Line,62m.)
Cedar Rap.AMissou.
R.(>)an.1,’69):
294,000
7
A.& O.
1,298/XX)
7
New York
J.&J.
1885
1907
Cent. Rr. of U. Pacific (Jan.
1, ’69):
1st Mort. (Ateh.& Pike
sP.RR.)
2d Mort. (U. S. loan)
Central of Georgia (Feb., 1870):
1st
8,586,000
7
A. & O.
New York
1916
1,600,000
1,600,000
6
6
M.& N.
J.& J.
New York
1895
1895
786,000
7
M. & S.
New York
1875
Cedar Fa Us A
1st
1st
Mort.(C. F.
to
(Jan.1/70):
Waverly,14 m.)
1st Mort. (land grant)
Mortgage
Central of Juwa:
1st
Mort. (gold) tax free
Central of New Jersey (Jan. 1, ’70): 16,000 p
1st
44
m
7
J. & J.
New York
1889
900,000
600,om
F. & A.
M.& N.
F.& A.
New York
1870
1875
1890
1,900,000
2,500,000
6
M.& S.
Baltimore.
26,010,000
6
7
7
6
,T.
J.
J.
J.
& J.
& J.
& J.
New York ’95-’99
44
& J.
’95-’99
Pacific of Co lifor. (.1 an. 1, *70):
1st Mort. (gold)
S ibord. Lien Calif. St.
aid (g’d)
Conv. R’ds (conv. into
U.S.b’ds)
2d Mort. (U. S.
loan)
Chariest, tfc Savannah (Oct. 1, ’69):
l6t Mort.
(guar, by S.
Carolina)
1895
M.& N.
1900
188U
Ib72
210,000
791.500
6
J.& J.
Boston.
’70-’S0
500,000
10
M.& N.
New York
1877
500,000
7
M.& N.
Philadel.
1872
356,000
2,400,000
7
7
7
M.& N.
J & J.
A. & O.
New- York
1877
1893
1883
8
8
J. * J.
New York
J.&J.
LSOO/XX)
1,500,000
26,010,1)00
503,OOg
6
M. & S.
44
44
44
of ’70, ’75 & ’80
(Trust) Mort., convertible.
_
....
Interest Bonus (fund, coupons)
1st Mortgage, (general)
Extension Bonds
1st Mort. (Gal.& Chic.
Un.RR.)
2d Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un.
RR.)
Mississippi River Bridge
Bonds
Elgin and State RII. Bonds
1st Mortgage (Peninsula RR.)..
Cons. Skg F’d B’ds, conv. ’till ’70
Equipment Bonds
Equipment, Bonds....
1st Mort. (Beloit & Madison
RR)
Mort. (C. & II. I. RR.)
1st Mort. (C., II. I. & P.
RR.)
Chicago & southwestern :
a
...
lstMfree(gd)guar byCRI&P.cur
(July 1,’69):
a
Ch illicotheA Brunsw.
1st Mortgage
o
72
09
n
o*
Clev., Col., Cin. A Ind. (Mar., ’70):
1st M.
(C.,C. & C. RR) $25,000 a yr
1st Mort. (Bell. & Ind.
RII.)
2d M. (J. P. & C. IUt) due Oct.’70.
1st Mortgage, new, S. F
Cleveland. 3ft. Vernon A Del.
Is* Mortgage (gold) tux
free,..
Cleveland A Mahon. (Jan. ’70);
1st Mortgage
3d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Hubbard Branch)
Cleveland A Ihttsburg (.Ian. 1,
’70);
2d Mort., for $1,200,000
3d Mort., for $2,(KX),(XX>.
4th Mort., for $1,200,(XX)
Cons. Skg F’d Mort.for $5,000,000
Col.,Chic. 3- Ind. Cent. (Apr. 1/69):
2d Mort. (Col. & Ind. Cent.
RR.)
Income B’ds (Col. & Ind. C. RR.)
Constru. B’ds (Cbic.it Gt. E.RR)
Income B’ds (Chic. & Gt. E.
RII)
Union & Loeansn’t. 1st Mort...
Cons.lst M.SkgF’d for $15,000,000
Consol. 2d Mort. for $5,000,(XX)...
Colum. A Hocking V. (Jan., ’70);
1st Mortgage, S. F., 1.867
Columbus A Xenia (Dec. 1, ’(>8):
1st Mortgage
—
Connecticut River (Feb., ’70):
1st
Mortgage, sinking fund, ’58.
Conner.. A Ifissum. R.
(Aug. 1/69):
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Notes (Coupon) tax free
Connecting, Phila. (Nov. 1, _’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
CumberlahdAPennsyl.{Feb.,
1st
Mortgage
2d Mort.
(skg fund,
Charlest’n' 1877
$20,000ji y’r)
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Da nr.,Urb.,Bl. A Peki n(J ul y
1, ’69):
1st Mort 'gold) conv., S.F.. free
'
J.
J.
....
....
J.
.
O.
A.&O.
New York
1909
J.&J.
New York
F. & A.
44-
1880
1892
397,000
182,000
7
7
M.& N.
Var.
New York
1,098,000
7
J.& J.
1874
1874
1898
1.249.500
755,000
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
F.& A.
M.& N.
F.& A.
F.& A.
F.& A.
M.& N.
J. & J.
J. & J.
M. & S.
New York
1885
1883
1885
1885
1882
1875
1884
1878
1898
1915
1874
1871
1888
3.594.500
484,000
1,919,000
1,029,(XX)
2(X),(XX)i
189,000 j
1,010,0001
7’
7
4,016,000;
44
44
44
44
44
44
Q.—F.
44
A. & O.
M.& N.
1,375,(XX)
363,000
10
7
J.&J.
4 4
1,397,000
7
7
J.&J.
J.&J.
New York
7,376,000
1870
18%
5,000,000
7
M. & N
New- York
1899
44
8
J. & D.
New York
M.& N.
J. & J.
New York
J.&J.
New- York
5r 0,000
1,000,(XX! i
7
7
J. & D.
J.&J.
New York
i877
400,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1895
.1. & J.
New- York
7
J.&J.
1895
1889
7
New York
7
M.& S.
F.& A.
J. & D.
1,300,0001
7
M.& N.
New- York
365.0001
681,(XXV
7
7
7
J. & D.
J & J.
A. & O.
New York ’71-’85
4
'70-'99
1870
1,500,000
7
J. & J.
New York
716.500
488,300
7
F.& A.
New York
M.& S.
4 4
101,000
7
J.&J.
44
929,000
7
7
f>
7
M.& R.
M.& N.
J & J.
New York
7
7
7
7
7
J. & J.
M.& N.
A. & O.
J. & J.
J. & D.
A. & O.
F.& A.
7
A. & O.
New York
218,(XX)
7
M.& S.
New York
1890
250,000
6
M.& S.
Boston.
1878
500,000
6
Boston.
295,000
7
J. & D.
J. & D.
1,000,000
6
M-& S.
Philadel.
’00-’04
875,000
769,000
6
6
M. & R.
M.& N.
New York
1891
1888
161,000
g
8
A.& O.
A. & O.
Philadel.
109.500
560.000
S50,000]
6
997,000!
1,035,056
176.500
1,63 <,000
1,457,5 0
1,105,250
1404,000
821,000
1,243,000
400,(XX)
3<X),000
2,000,000
1,300,000
.
1889
I
1880
4 4
1885
1877
4*
1877
4*
1900
44
1S90
1893
i
“
44
4 4
New York
44
41
„
^
1873
lfi <6
1S73
.
M.& N.
1900
T
New York
44
1873
1815
1892
1900
18..
18..
18..
18..
1905
1908
1909
00 o
1876
•76-’77
44
44
1904
1908
2,000,000
7
A. & O.
New York
1908
7
7
7
7
J. & J.
M. & S.
A.& O.
M.& S.
New York
1881
1884
1888
140.000
M.& S.
J. & I).
J. & D.
New York
252,445
7
7
6
Mortgage
463,000
275,000
7
6
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
Mortgage bond*
500,000
J. & J.
J.&J.
Philadel.
100,0001
6
6
6
J. & J.
14
1875
100, WO
6
J.&J.
41
1875
Mortgage
Delaware (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st
J. &
J. &
J &
A.&
-
2,783.000
6-12,000
700,(XX)
169.500
3Iich.igan (Apr. 1, ’69):
Income Mortgage
Dcujton A Western (Dec. 1, 68):
1st
1st
8
8
8
7
7
’70):
Valley (Feb., ’70):
1887
New York
592,000
218,000
65,000
1st Mort. (Sand. & Ind.
R1I.)
1st Mort. (S., D. & Cin. IIR)
’55...
1st Mort. (Cin., R.&
Clev.RII), ’68
Cincinnati A Zanesv. (July 1,
’68):
1st Mortgage
New York
Frankfort.
July.
M.& S.
M.& N.
7
7
8
Cincinnati AMartinsv. (Jan.1,’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincin., Richm. A Chic. (Apr .1/69):
1st
Mortgage, guaranteed
2d Mortgage
Cincin., Sand. A Cleve. (Jan. *70):
Boston.
1883
1883
1890
1890
1879
P89
1878
1878
ltf.9
44
500,000
Cincinnati A Indiana (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, guaranteed
44
1,250,000
5"',000
2S2,000
Cincin., Ham. A Dayt. (Apr. 1,’69):
1st Mortgage of 1853
2d Mortgage of 1865
3d Mort ’67(S. F.,$25,(XX)
yearly)
O
'93-'94
J. & J.
101,000
Chicago, R. J. A Pacific! Apr. 1,’69):
1st
44
7
Chicago A 3filwaukee(Junel, ’69):
1st Mort. (C. & M. RR.,45 miles)
RR., 40 miles)
RR., 85 miles)
Chicago A Northwest. (June 1,’69):
Preferred Skg Fund (on 193 in.)
18K4
1876
.
.
Y/i
8
8
u
•7
1st Mort., guaranteed, 1860
2d More, 1863
2d Mort. (M. & C.
1st Mort. (C. & M.
.
7
Mortgage, 1867
1,000,000
Chic., Dane. A vincen. (Apr. 1,’69):
1st Mort. (gold)
sinking fund... 18,000 pm
Chicago, Iowa A Neb. (Jan. 1, ’70);
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1885
1884
2,977,000
150,000
941,(XXI;
400,1XXh
61X1,000 i
8< X>,(XXV
800,000 j
600,000
1,000,000
1st
Dayton A Union (July 1, ’68):
1890
1,100,000
(Trust) Mort
1st
IstMort. ,skg fund, $30,000 a y’r.
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Toledo Depot Bonds
Mortgage
eat.
New York
New York
Company Bonds
Dayton A
7
7
7
Central Ohio (Feb.
’70);
1st
J.&J.
7
Cumberland
Mortgage
Mortgage
Mortgage (new)
2d
E-
300.0011
—
7
7
2,000,000
1,518,066
Dollar Loan (new)..
Camden A Atlantic (Jan.
1, ’70):
1
a >,
paid.
J.&J.
J.&J.
J .V .1
J. & J.
2d Mort. (Franklort).
gold
Trftst Mortgage Bonus
Carthage & Bur. RR M.,taxfree
Dix., Peo. & Han. KIR, tax free
American Cent. RR., tax free..
Peoria & Hannibal RR., tax free
Keokuk& St. P, 1st M, s. f. tax free
Chicago, Cin.A Louise A J an. 1,’70):
1919
....
,
Mort. (gold)
Camden & Amboy (Jan. 1, ’70):
lUU.UCO
2ih;.hK‘
983,1 kl
iU.
Chicago, Bur. A Quin. (May 1, '69)
1st
1879
1896
California Pacific (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st
Where
i V it. r 11
guilt L’J bt
2d Mort. (Va. Cc. ira! RR.)
Sd Mort. (Va. Central
RR.)
Income Mort. < \ a. Cent. RR.).
St ate Loan (Va. Central
RR.)..
(Jan. 1. ’70):
1st Mort., sinking fund
pref....
1st Mortgage
2d Mort., income
1873
New York
l«t viort.conv. on hr. (37
miles)
Burl. A Mo., in Nebras.
(Jan..’70)
1st M. Land & RR conv. tax
free
7
Mortgage
Chicago A Alton
to
J. & J.
Burl, it 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: (3ds)
Income Bds conv. t » com.stock
1,200,000
(Feb., ’79 :
M., ’70, S.F.(gd)for$15,C00,000
1st
C3
7
,
«
O C3
Any. (Oct. 1. ’69)
Chester tfc Ch. Br.JuncA-)sr\. 1/69)
1st Mort., sinking fund
Chester Valley (Nov. 1, ’69):
’70-1-6
’69-’ 71
1875
London.
Boston.
580,000
Mortgage
Burl.,0. It.A 3finneso.(July 1,’69):
1st M. (gold) conv.
skgfd, tax fr
oc
Mortgage
Cheshire (Dec. 1, ’68):
1875
1880
1885
1890
1873
1835
44
it
J.
745"000
1,619,520
753,500
Baltimore.
Mortgage
Mortgage
When
paid.
C3
—
1878
6
Buffalo A- Erie (Nov. 1, ’69):
Comp. Bals (B. & St. Line RR.).
Conip. 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. A: Erie (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st
o
page.
.
Boston.
’70-’71
Port& Bos 1871
London.
1884
A.& O.
A. & O.
M.& N.
15,000;\m
Buff., Carry A Pittsb. (Nov, 1, ’69):
1st
preceding
'rt
33
of this standing
“Railroad Monitor’’
6
6
6
6
H.,
isi
1890
863,250
579,5(H)
l,7Kk500
5,000,000
458,500
140,000
200,000
Buff., Brad. A- Pittsb. (Nov.,’69):
l*t
see
INTEREST.
Out-
s> • » ea1" A• Ohio
lBt
....
O.
A.& O.
J & J.
A. & O.
366,(XXI
Mortgage (wliart purchase)
Brunswick A' Albany:
....
6
2.400:
8.5
Fitchburg..
Montr'l (Apr. 1, ’69):
2d M.
A. & O.
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
&
Boat.. Con. if
1st Mort. (71 in.)
2d M. (71 m. & 1st.22.‘4
m.) eonv...
1888
1895
1885
1' 81
77,000
425,(XX)
.
nst., Clint. <f- Fitchb'g! l-'eb., *?0):
1st Mort. (Agric. Rr. RII.) of
*64.
New York
'175,000
)
2d Mort. of 1851
3d Mort., of 1857
Blue Rid ye of S. Car. (Jan.
1, ’69):
1st Mort.. for £2,500,000
Boston if- Albany (Feb.,
’70) :
Albany Loan (Alb.& W.Stkbge)
‘IPs. fcterl. Loans
(West’nKR.)
jilur Ronds (Western
RR)
lsi
Ch:
3,5(0,000
1st Mort., skg fund (N. V.)....
1st Mort., skg fund (Ohio)....
(
/
1st Mort., skg fund
(Dull.ext.) I
1st Mort. (Franklin Branch)..
)
2d Mort. (Penn.)
)
2d Mort. (N. V.)
>
2d Mort. (Ohio)
Belvidere Delaware (Feb. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. of 1852 (guar. C. &
A.).
1889
7
185,000
Atlantic <fc (it. Went. (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mort., skg fund (Pa.)
)
Loan of 1855, skg fund
Loan of 1850
Loan of 1853
Baltimore Loan of 1855
2d Mort. (N. AV. Va. RR.) of ’53.
3d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.) of ’55.
Haiti. <fc Potomac (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mor gage of 1869
(gold)
Bay de Non. tf- Mara net. (Feb. ’70):
Income Bonds of 1865 and I860..
Table
on a
—I
explanation
Charlottetoi.
New York
J. & J.
M.&N.
6
7
4,000,000
......
Consolidated 1st Mort.
Atlantic. <f* Gulf (Jan. 1, ’69):
Consolidated Mort., free
Allan. A' St. Lairrehce(Jan. ’70):
1st Mort. (Port. Loan)
skg fund.
2d Mort. of
April 1,1851
Storl, lids of Oct. 1, '(>4 (5-20yrs).
Sferl. Bds of Nov. 1, ’53,
.‘.MOO,000
Haiti more. <(- Ohio (Oct. 1, ‘69):
full
a
—
Androscoggin (Jan. 1, ’09):
Mortgage (Rath Loan)
J. & J.
7
l,0i)0,000
General Mortgage
1st and 2d Mortgage
Ronds to State of I’a., endorsed
2d
paid.
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
Amount
For
Railroads:
8
3,800,000
Mortgage, 1869
Boston, Clinton
Where
:
Alex., Loud. <f- Hump. (Oct. 1.) 09:
1st Mortgage, Tor $8,0tX>,lXK)).
Allegheny Valley (Feb. 1, ’70):
1st
"When
P3
page.
Alabama if* Chailan. (Jan. ’70):
1st and 2d M. (gd) guar, by Ala.
Albany <6 Susquehan. (Oct.l, 69):
1st Mortgage, 1803
Albany City Loan, 1805..
2d Mortgage, 1805
3d
<u
standing
Monitor,’
ltnilroad*
Tables.
our
__
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
Table
691
State Loan Bonds
Guaranteed Bonds
Extension Mortgage Bond*......
135, (XX)
170,000
-
44
•4
New York ’81-’94
44
14
__
44
It
1879
1879
1879
1905
1906
1875
1876
previously.
thqupoeatgien
bpfowricueeinsld
The
692
THE CHRONICLE.
[May 23, 1870
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Subscribers will confer
a
great favor by giving us immediate notice of any error discovered in
Pages & and 4 of Bonds will be published next week.
£
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
Railroads:
Del., Lack, A 'Western (Nov. 1, *69):
1st Mort. (Lack. & 'Western RE.)
1st Mort. skg f d(East. Ext. RR.)
2d Mort. (I)., L. & West.) free..
Denver Pacific (Jan. ’70):
1st Mort. L. G. (gold) 1869
Detroit dc Milwaukee (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d Mortgage
1st Funded Coupons
2d Funded Coupons.
Bonds of J une 30, ’(Hi (condit’lv)
Sterling (Oak. & Otta. UK.) B’ds
Dollar (Oak. & Otta. UK.) B’ds.
1st Mort. (Dctr. & Pontiac UK.).
2d Mort. (Det ?.& Pontiac UK.).
,
•
3d
do
do
Dei Moines Valle?/ (Feb. ’70):
1st Mortgage, 1863
do
Land Gr.. 1863,
1st
Dubuqe A Sioux City (Jan. 1,*69):
1st Mortgage (1st division)
Construct. Bonds (2d division).
Sinking Fund Bonds, conv
Dub?ique A Southwest.(J an. 1,’70):
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage, preferred
Duchess A Columbia (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
*
Eastern (Dee. 1, ’68):
Mass. State
Loan, 1st lien
Dollar, convertible
Essex Railroad Bonds
New Mortgage
East Pennsylvania (Feb., ’70):
1st Mort., sinking fund, 1858 ...
East lenn. A Georgia (July 1, ’69):
Tennessee State Loans...
Mortgage (old)
Mortgage (new)
East Tenn. <(; Virginia (July 1,’68):
Tennessee State Loans
Tenn. State Endorsed Bonds...
Elm. dc Wil'msp't. (Feb. ’i0)lst in.
5 per cent Bonds
Erie Railtcay (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, convertible —..
8d Mortgage
4th Mortgage, convertible
5th
Mortgage, convertible
Buffalo Branch Bonds
Sterling convertible, £800,000...
Erie dc Pittsburg (Feb. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Consol. Mort., free of State tax.
European dc N. Amer. Jaw. ’70
Land Grant
onds (tax free) /
Where.
paid.
paid.
Ph *="
New York
1871
1875
1881
For
J.& J.
A.&O.
M.& S.
if
tf
2,500,000
M.& N.
New York
1899
2,500,000 7
8
1,000,000
7
628,525
7
377,115
1,511 639 6& 7
6
150,867
51,000 7
7
150,000
New York
1875
1875
1875
1875
250,000
8
100,000
7
N.
N.
J.
N.
N.
N.
M.cV N.
A.&O.
F.& A.
J. & J.
2,310,000
4,690,000
8
8
A.&O.
A. & Q.
New York
300,000
660,000
900,000
7
7
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
M.& N.
New York
450,000
100,000
7
7
A. & O.
J. & J.
New York
J.;& J.
New York
1,500,000
420,000
739,200
M.&
M.&
J.&
M.&
M &
M.&
214,000
500,000
495,900
M.& S.
1,467,277
640,000
136,400
ft
tf
on a
IstM, Bang.toWinn,(BangLien)
1st Mortgage of 1852 (Ev. & Ill.)
1st Mortgage of 1851 (Ev. &C.).
1st Mort. (Rockville extension)
Flint dc Pere Marquet. (J an. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage, L. G
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Flint & Holly Mortgage
Fi'edericksburg dc Gordonsville:
1st Mort. S. F., tax free (gold).
Ft. W.j Jack.dcSagi?ta?/;(May 1,’69):
1st Mort.. guar.
($15,000 p.
Georgia— Bonds (Nov.,’o9)
m.)
ft
ft
ft
if
ft
.*•
if
II
ft
New Bonds
1st
Mortgage
Grand River Valley (May 1. ’68):
1st Mort. (guar.) for $1,000,000 ..
Greenville & Columbia(Oct.l,'W):
1st Mortgage
Bonds guar, by
State of S. Car..
Certificates, guaranteed
Earrisb. A Lancaster (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st
Mortgage, guaranteed
Hartford A X. Haven (Feb., ’70):
1st Mortgage, 1853
Hannibal dc Maples (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.UR,
1st Mort. (Kan. C. & Cam. UK, ))
dart.,Prov. dc Pishkill (Feb. ’70):
1st Mort. (R. I., 26.32 m.)
1st Mort.
(Conn., 96.04 m.)
Hemp field (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Housatonic (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st
Mortgage, sinking fund
2d Mortgage
Houston A Texas Cent. (Feb. ’70;:
1st Mort. L. G., S. F. (gold) 1866.
Hudson River (Jan. ’70):
2d Mortgage, sinking fund
3d mortgage
Huntingd. die B. TopMtJYeb. ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
Illinois Central (Jan. 1, ’70):
Construction
Construction
1st Mort. (Ind. & Mad. RR.)....
2d Mort. (Jeffersonville EE)...
1st Mort. (J., M. & Ind. RR)....
Louisville (endorsed) Bonds
Joliet dc Chicago (July 1, ’69):
tf
ft
Phil ad el.
it
t f
II
Pliiladcl.
tf
O.
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage
(Newcastle Br.)..
Junction, “Pliila.” (Jan., ’70):
1st Mortgage, guar., tax free
2d Mortgage, tax free
Kansas Pacific. (July 1, ’69) :
La cl. (gold) I’d grant, s'k’g Fd.
Kentucky Central (Jan. 1, ’09):
..
1st Mor t (Cov. & Lex.)
Mort (Cov. & Lex.)
Mort. (Cov. & Lex J
1883
1883
1st Mortgage
1st Mort. (Ind. & Cine.)
Indian.
Crawf.ADanvj MayL’69):
Mortgage (gold)
Indianap. A Vi ?icen?ies(Feb.l,’69):
1st
1st r
Mortgageeguar
_
Lowttt River (May l^
i, ’69):
\J.J I.
1st M. (Eldora RR.) $16,000 p. m.
Iowa Southern (Feb. ’70):
1st
Mortgage, tax free
lronton (Nov.,’69):
1st Mort....
Jbck...Lans.dc Irav.lTyldan.1,’69):
fit Mortgage
2d Mortgage.
When
Where
paid.
paid.
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage (extension)..-...
2d Mortgage (extension) .......
Income
Lake Erie dc Louisville (,J uly 1,’69):
1st
1892
1880
1876
1898
1896
1st Mort.(C. & Tol. RR.) s’k’gl’d
2d Mort. (C. & Tol. RR.)
1880
Dividend Bonds
Lake Sup. A Mississip.l.Julyl,’69):
2862
•
J. & J.
New York
ft
•
f
f
i
It
London.
New York
II
A.&O.
J. & J.
ti
1877
1879
1883
1880
1888
1891
1875
U.
CJ
E
1882
1890
1898
t£
OS
'C
o
J.E& J.
J. & J.
N.Y.&Lon.
1899
332,000
722,000
150,000
J. & J.
M.& N.
F. & A.
Not/ York
1889
381,000
424,000
M.&
J. &
M.&
M.&
N.
J.
S.
N.
New Y’ork
600,000
250,000
1,000,000
3^9,500
202,000
477,000
•
•
N.Y &Lon.
1899
cS
•
o
it
it
ft
It
a*
o
1889
1881
c
o
1880
1887
1888
rs
5
p
%-t
$25,000 yea rly.
o
M.& N.
New York
1899
r—<
J. & J.
J. & J.
New YTork
1889
£
....
’70-’?5
rf)
....
J. & J.
CJ
....
New York
1886
o
262,000
8(X;,500
J. & J.
New Y'ork
1886
J. & J.
J. & J.
New Y’ork
1886
429,293
1883
927,000
J. & J.
New Y’ork
1873
625,000
M.& N.
....
1883
50,000
A.&O.
J. & J.
New Y'ork
it
it
1,200,000
481,000
1.574.500
J. & J.
J. & J.
Provkle’oe
Hartford.
1876
1876
500,000
J.&J.
Philadel.
18..
191,000
100,000
J. & J.
F.& A.
Brid^ep’rt
1877
1885
2,600,000
J. & J.
New Y’ork
1891
2,000,000
183,000
J. & D.
M.& N.
New York
1885
1875
416,000
367,500
A. & O.
F. & A.
A. & O.
Thiladel.
A.
A.
A.
A.
New Y’ork
N.Yr.& Lon
New York
London.
1,000,000
332,000
2,500,000
2,500,000
&
&
&
&
O.
O.
O.
O.
New York
ft
ti
"
it
it
1872
1885
1862
1892
1870
1875
1895
1875
1875
1890
1875
3,000,000
A. & O.
New York
1910
2,500,000
1,500,000
J. & J.
A. & O.
New Yrork
18..
1883
1,500,000
1,700,000
272,000
II
Louisville Loan
Louisville 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. Extern.)
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Ext.)
Consol. 1st Mort. for $8,000,000..
Macon. A Brunswick (Jan. 1, ’69):
Mort.,
by Georgia
Maine Central (June 1, ’09):
$1,100,000 Loan (A. & K. IiR.)...
New York
1888
F.& A.
New York
1908
RR.)
M.&
A.&
A. &
A.&
1894
N.
O.
O.
O.
New York
441,000
J. & J.
New York
800,000
J. & J.
New York! 1874
1,200,000
New York
250,000
J &J.
M .& S.
J. & J.
500,000
30 ',0 0
A. & O.
A. & O.
Pliiladcl.
Philadi 1.
6,500,000
M.& N.
New York
1899
New Y#rk
1872
397,000
1,961, (XX)
150,000
800,000
794,000
237,000
If
ti
a
It
II
II
II
500,000
J.& J.
New York
1893
O.
N.
N.
A.
New York
J.
J.
New York
1879
1885
1877
1876
1874
2,000,000
5,256,000
2,693,(XX)
924,(XX)
A. &
M.&
M.&
F.&
J. &
J. &
A. A
J. &
A. A:
A.&
500,(XX)
1,(XX),000
1,000, (XX)
2,015,000
861,(XX)
1,500,000
it
ft
It
it
It
ft
O.
O.
J. & J.
New York
1896
F.& A.
New York
1895
J. & J.
New York
1899
F.& A.
Pliiladcl.
1897
1,089,000
3,350,000
134.500
M.& N.
J. & J>.
A. & O.
Pliiladcl.
1873
1898
1872
1,489,000
M.& N.
New York
795.500
A. & O.
Pliiladcl.
175,000
150,000
1,500,(00
F. <& A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
2,116,000
J.&J.
New York
88, (XX)
100,000
J. & J.
J. &,J.
New York '70-’78
1881
J.
O.
N.
N.
J.
N.
O.
O.
New York '69-’77
ft
'86-’87
New York
1898
J. & J.
New York
1881
1,095,600
F.& A.
Boston.
621,(XX)
A.& O.
F.& A.
J. & I).
Bangor.
90-’91
1S74
1870
Boston.
'70-’71
1891
1891
360,000
2,000,000 10
300,000
7
1,421,000
849,000
J. &
A. &
M.&
M.&
J. &
M.&
A. &
A.&
225,000
267,(XX)
27,500
88,(XX)
333,(XXJ
2,200,000
110,000
300,(XX)
307,700
ft
ft
ft
Louisville.
if
If
It
1,300,(XX)
900,000
M.& N.
New York
1,600,000
A.&O.
A.&O.
M.& S.
M.& S.
New York
J. &
A. &
M.&
J. &
J.
O.
N.
J.
New York
F.'&A.
New York
5,425,000
1,390,(XX)
1,350,000
10
1886
70-'75
1870
'80-’85
ft
<4.
It
London,
ft
II
ft
1S96
1896
1880
1885
1890
1890
1897
1882
1882
1869
1872
1893
1884
1874
1897
1898
1898
1873
1891
New York
7
8
6
New York
7
8
A. & O.
New York
J.&J.
Memphis. ’81-’93
10
J, & J.
Boston.
l.OCO.COO
7
F.& A.
New York-
417,500'
7
1,200,000
8
M.& N.
New York
iS
M.& N.
M.& N.
Var.
M.& N.
M.& N.
N.Y.&Mob
M.& S.
New York
1,997,000
1,278,980
1,105,700
Valley :
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
ortgage, sterling
)
1st Mortgage, sterling
5
F.& A.
M.& S.
J.&J.
1897
M.& N.
F.& A.
J. & J.
600.000
1st
7
8
7
7
8
793,000
3,7:10,(XX)
270,000
3,455,000
736,000 7.3
7
246,000
294,000
320,000
London.
Baltimore.
fl
500,000
467,489
1877
1893
1st Mort. (on road and land)...
Arkansas State Loan
577,000
1883
1890
1893
1899
New York
Consolidated Mortgage
1875
1880
1885
1890
1871
1880
1892
1885
1886
1899
O.
J.
1,293,(XX)
1,0(H),(XX)
1,817,937
Misso?iri R.,FtS.A Cr?///YJan.l,’70):
1st Mortgage for $5,000,000
1888
1885
200,000
400,(XX)
200,(XX)
New York
M.& N.
J. & J.
.J. & J.
Mortgage
1882
1900
A.& O.
M.& S.
M.& N.
J. & J.
Baltimore.
1st
1885
1893
1874
J. & J.
A.
A.
N.
N.
Mississippi A Tenn. (Oct. 1, ’69):
1882
5<X>,00()
2,119,500
1,050,(XX)
2,5(X),(XX>
300,000
1st Mort Convertible
1st Mort Sterling, convertible..
1st Mort Sterling, non-converti
Mil?ca?ikee A St. Paul (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage (370 miles)
2d Mortgage (370 miles)
1st Mort. (E. l)iv., Palmer)
1st Mort. (Iowa & Minn.,220 m.)
1st Mort. (Minn. Central)
1st Mort. (P. du C.,235 miles)..'.
2d Mort. (P. du C., 235 miles) ...
Milwaukee City
Milwaukee and Western
Mineral Jhjint (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Mississippi central (Sep. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
:
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
1081
1873
1906
1882
900,(XK)
F.&
F.&
M.&
M.&
Michigan Central (Dec,, ’69):
1st Mort Convertible,.sink fund
e
612,(XX)
1897
Mortgage, dollar
Mortgage, sterling
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Scioto & Hock. UK.).
Memphis A C/uirleslo?i(,lilly 1,’0>9):
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
Memphis A Little Rock (Jan. 1,’69):
Missouri
....
guar,
1st
1st
1881
1883
J.&J.
J. & J.
F.& A.
J. & J.
Ijniisv., Cm.A Lexingd.)uly 1,’68):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
LoulsrilleA Frankfort{duly 1,’69):
1st Mortgage
Marietta A Cincinnati (Feb. ’70):
1,834,000
904,000
1,200,00(1
500,000
Point extension)..
1st Mort. (Glen Cove Branch)..
1st Mortgage, new
RE.).
$100,000Loan (Maine Central)..
....
Pliiladcl.
Mortgage
ls(Mort. (H.
1st
Var
J. & D.
$i,5UO,000...
Leaven., Lauren. A (/«Z.(Jan.,’70)
1st Mortgage, 1869
Lehigh A Lackawan. (Nov. 1,’69)j
1st Mortgage, tax free
Lehigh Valley (Feb., ’70):
1st M. 1858
(exchange for new).
1st (new) Mort. (tax free) 1868..
1st Mort. (Hazleton RI{.) 1862...
Little Miami (Feb. ’70):
1st Mortgage
Little Schuylkill (Jan., ’70):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Long Island (1870):
1st Mort. (P. & K.
2d Mort.'(P. & K.
-
J. & J.
1,150,000
H
Charlest’n ’81 ’86
188S
^ 700,000
1st Mort. (gold) l'or
Laurence (Feb. ’70):
1st
o
2,000,000
gold.
1,000,000
Mortgage
Lake Sh.dc Mich. South.(Nov.’69):
New Bonds, 1869
1st Mort. S. fund M. S. &-N. I...
2d Mortgage M. S
>.
1st Mort. (I)., M. & T. UK.)
1st Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.)
2d Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.)
3d Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.)
1888
500,000
500,000
128,000
Laekawan.de Bloomsb.(Feb., 70):
1908
1874
1876
1888
...
1st Mort., sinking fund guar
Joliet dc N. Indiana (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
1883
1894
1888
Boston.
New York
M.& N.
M.& S.
M.& S.
A.&O.
J. & 1>.
J. & J.
M.& S.
■Jeft., Mad. A Indianap.\.]an.1, 69):
1877
1898
’69-’74
1872
J.
J.
J.
3,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
4,441,000
926,500
186.400
4,841,444
3.187.500
Redemption, 1st & 2d series..,.
Redemption, 3d «eries, sterling.
Tndianap. Bloom'ton dc West
1st M. (gold) Convert., tax free.
Indianap., Cinc.dc Lafjdan.1,’69):
“ Railroad
preceding page.
Is Mortgage..
2d Mort
1873
1873
1871
1886
1878
Boston.
London.
New York
J. &
J. &
J. &
A. &
.
Or. Rapids dc Indiana (Jau.l, ’69):
.see
INTEREST.
thisUiimiVnoMonitor” biauainfc
explanation of
JamestownAFrankllnQHo\.\;ay.
..
Evansv. tf-Craufordsv.C)ct.l,’69):
full
Table
ft
New York
.T.&J.
J.& J.
J. & J.
2,199,000
178,000
1,000,000
570,COO
800.400
162,700
1,613,000
ft
Q.-J.
J. & J.
F.& A.
J. & J.
M.& S.
.
1st M. Winn.to N .B.Line, GO m. >
2d M. Bangor to Winn., 55 m..)
a
Railroad*;
564,000
1,111,000
1,633,000
275,000
Sterling, convertible
When
ISSUED.!Amount
TER OF SECURITIES
o-g
-5&
E C5
Tables.
COMPANIES, AND CIIARAC-I
(
c3.0
INTBBKST.
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED Amount
Out¬
For a full explanation of this
standing
Table see “ Railroad Monitor”
on a preceding page.
our
ft
It
1873
1876
1892
1876
1899
18..
1888
r.
J. & J.
New Y’ork
1883
1,000,000
130,000
J.& I).
M.& N.
New Y’ork
Fnlladel.
19(8
18..
1,495,000
400,000
J.&J.
M.&9.
New York
1887
(ft
1878
Income Bonds
Income Bonds
Interest Bonds
Montgomery A Eufala (Oct., ’69):
1st M. by State of Ala
4,593,000
386.900
556,000
697.900
480,000
8
10
8
1882
1882
N.Y.&Mob '61-’07
II
1876
II
1882
London.
1886
qpuroeatviogiusnly.
fbtowphureincieelds
•The
May 28, 1870.]
THE CHRONICLE.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Quotations from N. Y. Stock
YVeltli &
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
Exchange, and also by
J. M.
Arents, 9 New Street, and A. €. Kaufman,
Charleston, South
Marked thus (*) are
5s
102*
Georgia Os, okl
“
Os, new
“
7s, old
“
7s, new
Louisiana Os, ex-coupons...
“
new bonds
25
50
50
Os, Levee
8s, Levee
7*», Penitentiary...
44
8s, Texas &N.O. R 8
NorthCarcliua Os, ex-coup..
“
6s, new
6s, Special ! ax...
South Carolina Os, old..„.....
“
Os, new,-Jan&Ju y
44
Os, April & Oct...
41
reg. stock
92
77
S3
25
'25
93
82
81
80
61
—
rennessce 6s, a c upons...
“
Os, new bonds....
“
Os, new.
registered stock, old
“
City
4k
44
“
“
I860
1867
.
82
N. Or. Jack’ll &
691
611
44
1st
86
71
55
74
55
Iredricksburg Os
Lynchburg Os
•
•
70
•
Memphis Os bonds, old
54
Os, 44 new
Memphis 6s, endorsed
Memphis past due coupons..
Mobile, Ala., 5s, bonds
8s,
“
Montgomery 8s
52
56
53
70
60
75
65
84*
89
95
50
4i
...
.
rsashville 6s
45
70
70
New Orleans Os
“
consol. 6s
44
7s
•4
Railroad 6s...
44
10s
44
new,Funding 7s
•
.
44
44
44
,
7s, bonds
Wilmington, N. 44C.,0s
8s
70
•
•
•
65
73
73
87
71
73
00
71
80
70
74
45
8'2*
1st. end
Income.
44
60
85
78
42
55
28
69
stock..
Memphis
and Ohio 10s
44
44
6s
Memphis & L.“Rock lsts, 8s.
44
endorsed
...
Virginia.
Orange &
Alex., lsts 6s,.
44
85
75
82
2ds 6s
Sds 8s
4th, 8s
44
94
781
72}
...
8s,interest
2 mtg, 8s ...
stock
Mobile & Montg. RR, 1st m..
Selma and Meridian 1st m. 8s
44
44
74
55
50
26
84
2nds, 6s
3ds, 6s
4th, 8s
44
79
80
83
80
74
72
83
lsts 8s
44
Georgiy.
“
95 100
stock
104 106
Central RR. 1st mtg. 7s
95
44
stock
120 122
Southwestern RR., 1st mtg. 91
94
stock
94
96
Macon and Western'stock
110
44
Augusta bonds
78
“
44
endorsed. 86
44
44
Norfolk &
44
t
78
46*
8
80
62J
71
82*
77
75
Fre
79
78
80
85
6s-
m.
8s
67*
4 4
44
u
“
“
conv
International.... 100
Irving
King’s Co’ty(Bkln 20
Knickerbocker... 40
Lafayette (B’klyn) 50
Lamar
100
Bid. Askd
25
Lorillard*
25
Manhattan
100
Market*
100
Meehan’ & Trade’ 25
Mechanics (B’kly) 50
Mercantile
100
Merchants’
50
7s
77*
70
85
75
424,176
150,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
150,000
210,868
274,714
456,794
363,178
do
do
do
do
do
Feb. and Aug.
Jan. and July.
March and Sep
Jan. and July.
:
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do '
do
.
do
241,456
do
do
838,585
263,718
do
437,750
do
405,439 Jan. and July.
380,117 Feb. and Aug.
150,000
200,000
300,000
210,000
200,000
10
.
50 1,000,000 1,S98,215 Feb. and
Star
50
100
Sterling *
Stuyvesant
ICO
25
WilliamsburgCity 50
Vonkers & N. Y.100
Ang.
381,611 Jap. and July.
270,068 T do
257,408 Feb. and Aug.
200,000
200,000
200,0C0
200,000
150,000
250,000
400,000
250,000
500,000
50
10
10
10
11
5
.
10
10
.
.
15
10
10
12
12
10
10
10
io io
par
Bergen Coal and Oil.
10
io
295,317
409,984
435,381
774,538
434,979
846,141
Feb. and Aug.
Jan. and July.
do
Feb. and Aug.
Jan. and July.
do
11
10
10
10
10
10
10
5
...
10
10
10
10
10
10
10 10
14 15
10 10
10 10
7 10
10 12
10 12
10 10
20 25
io io
18
20
U
12
10
14
12
10
10
10
16
10
10
10
10
10
10
Jan. ’70. .5
10
13
10
11
9
15
Jan. ’70..5
Jan. ’70. .5
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
10* Jan.
10 Jan.
20 Jan.
10
Bliveu Oil
Brevoort
Buchanan Farm
10
10
100
Companies.
Companies.
Bid. Askd
Central
Slinton
'time Oil
10
National
5
3 90
25
N. Y. & Alleghany, par
Northern Light
Pit Hole Creek
20 Rathbone Oil Tract....
.
5
Bid. Askd
Albany & Boston...
2 00
1 00
m
i
6*5
m
m
.
m
..10
1 35
30
31
2
23
—
Rynd Farm
Sherman & Barnsdale..
United Pe’tl’mF’ms...
.
United States
'
•
..
37
25
90
75
Union
Allouez
••
Bay State
Caledonia
July ’69. .5
5
Jan. ’70.10
Jan. ’70..5
Jan. ’70. .6
10* Jan. ’70. .5
16 J«n. ’70..8
15 Feb. ’70..8
10 Jan. ’70. .5
10 Jan. ’70. .6
10 Apr. ’70..5
13 Jan. ’70..8
11 Jan. ’70..5
10 Feb. ’70. .6
12 Jan. ’70. .6
10 Jan. ’70..5
10 Jan. ’70..51
10 Jan. ’70. .5
6 Jan. ’70. .5
15
5
5
10
io
5
10
10
5
10
10
10
10
n
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
Feb.’70..8
Feb.’70 .5
Aug. ’69..5
Jan. ’70..5
JaD. ’70..5
10 Feb.’70..5
5 Jan. ’70..5
12 Jan. ’70. .7
14 Jan. ’70..7
10 Feb. ’70..8
10 Jan. ’70..5
10 Jan. *70. .5
5
Companies.
Bid. Askd
Calumet
Canada
Charter Oak
Central
Concord
Bid. Askd
Black Hawk
..Central Gold
Combination Silver
is
—
..
Grass Valley.....
Gunnell Gold
ham' .tonG.& S.b c?a.
Harmon G. & S
Kipp & Buell
LaCrosse
29
10
22
5
—
Consolidated Gregory..<00
Corydon
26
—
Benton
25
—
10
—
2
—
.
•
.
1 55
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1 60
....
19
21
....
....
....
•
....
...
9
•
•
•
....
....
10
Companies.
Bid. Ask
Manhattan Silver
.100
Montana
New York
New York & Eldorado
Owyhee
.,
Smith & Parmelee...
Symonds Forks
'Twin River Silver
Vanderburg
.
.r
.
r
5
....
*
.
.
—
•
•
•
•
20
*
*
♦
-
,
,
4
.
^•***
.
....
....
....
....
..
5
.
•
..
....
..
5X
...
.16
•
•
•
•
•
•
• • • •
.
....
....
....
•
.
....
.
..33
5
8
..
..
.
.
....
95
•
-
....
....
•
.
•
•
•
.
....
IsleRoyale*
•
....
..—
%X
•
•
--23X
..
•
•
4 00
..24)4
3%
..19
Keweenaw
....
.
...
Huron
Knowlton
...
..—
Humboldt
—
People’s G. & S. of Ca
Quartz Hill
Rocky Mountain
Franklin
Gardiner Hill
Hancock
Hilton
•
..—
Hecia
—
.
Flint steel River
•
•
..15
Eagle River
Evergreen Bluff
Lake Superior
Madison
Manhattan
....
.
Dana
Davidson
GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.
1*
..13*
Copper Falls
Companies.
’70. .6
’70. .5
’70..8
’70..5
’70.10
’70.10
10
20
12
i3
ii
’70..5
’65.*5
’70. .6
’70..5
’70..5
Jan. ’70..5
10
Jan. ’70..7
10
12 10 Mar. ’70..5
10 10 Jan. ’70 .5
10 10 Jan. ’70. .6
6 Jan. ’70..6
13 12 Jan. ’70..7
.
..
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
COPPER MINING STOCK LIST.
1vC O1
30
40
40
1 (JO
45
60
’70..5
Feb.’70 .5
Dec. ’69..5
Feb.’70. .8
10
1
Bennehoff
paid.
’70..6
’70..7
’70..6
’70..6
’70..8
Mar. ’70..6
17* 14* 14
50 1,000,000 1,335,966
500,000
691,657
850,000
454,205
200,000 408,628
200,000 299,444
150,000 219,537
People’s
26
150,000 233,214
Phoenix + Br’klyn 50 1,000,000 1,717,430
Reliei
50
200,000 304,145
639,698
Republic*
100 800,000
Resolute*
100
200,000 258,439
25
200,000
Rutgers’
337,010 Feb. and Aug. li
St. Nicholast
25
160,000 225,813 Jan. and July. 10
Standard
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
io io ii
10
11
0
Jan. and July. 10
10
do
April and Oct. 10
Jan. and July. 12
10
do
Feb. and Aug. 10
Jan.and July. 10
do
10
do
10
do
11
do
North American* 50
North River
25
Pacific
25
Park
100
Peter Cooper .... 20
Washington
‘
200,000
Niagara
Tradesmen’s
25
United States.... 26
95
290,926
200,000
530,000 1,174,495
200,000
358,687
200,010
372,849
249,103
150,000
415,924
280,000
150,000
219,518
300,000
663,576
150,000
238,658
200,000 372,123
1,000,000 1,650,141
500,000 1,357,768
200,000
636,626
Metropolitan * +. .100
Montauk (B’klyn) 60
Nassau (B’klyn).. 50
National
IX
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Companies.
25
Security +
82*
ksb’g & Poto. 6s.
44
.
25
N.Y.Fire and MarlOO
82*
m.
Import’&Traders
80
78
83
2d
3d
Humboldt
83*
7s
7s
44
2,000,000 4,395,081
150,000
225,543
500,000 764,624
100
200,000
262,295
New Amsterdam. 35
N. Y. Equitable.3 35
86
.
—
Lenox
80
44
40
100
Excelsior
50
30
Exchange
Firemen’s
17
Firemen’s Fund. 10
Firemen s Trust. 10
Fulton
25
Gebhard
100
Germania
50
Globe
50
Greenwich
25
Grocers’
50
Guardian
Hamilton
16
Hanover
50
Hofl'man
50
Home
100
25
Hope
Howard
50
Longlsland(B’kly) 50
8s
m
44
Eagle
Jefferson
Petersburg 1
44
44
75’
2d m. guart’d 6s..
3d m. 6s
4th m. 8s
44
...
•
73*
76
75
60
30
30
Richm. & Petersb. lstm
‘
..
76
72*
Southsidc, 1st mtg. 8s
Georgia RR. 1st mtg
•
fund. int. 8s
“
60
...
Rich. & JDany. lsi cons’d 6s.
44
Piedmont bra’ll
.
....
•
75
40
Virginia Central lsts, 6s
State of Alabama
73*
71*
73
Va. & Tenr. lsts 6s
44
2ds 6s
Montgomery and Euialla 1st
8s, gold bonds, endorsed by
•
60
44
44
•
74
7
75
4ths8s
74*
Orange & Alex. <fc Man. lsts 78*
85
90
07
87
65
•
70
“
Alabama.
& WeBt 4P. 1st, 8s..
Montg’ry
44
*
76
by State Tenn.
44
Railroad Securities.
*
G7J
Memp. & Charleston lsts, 7s
2nds, 7s
44
•
*
...
59
Tennessee.
*fc Georgia 6s....
Virginia 6s, end
....
60
70
70
85
58
Savannah
72*
...
Norlli Eastern 1st mtg. 7s...
44
2d
46s...
44
3d 44
8s...
44
stock
Chcraw & Darlington 7s
44
.
Petersburg 6s
O. v»
7s..
stock
4 4
..
44
•v
...
East Tenn
80
73
*
Savannah, 6X-
44
....
78
71
Richmond Os
44
Uj
•
....
.
*
90
guaranteed by State S. C..
Bonds, 7s, guaranteed
Savannah & Char. 1st M., 7s..
78
Mobile and Ohio, sterling
44
44
..
72* South Carolina Railroad 6s..
Macon 7s, bonds
4
•
44
Ltcll
Clinton
101)
Columbia*
100
Commerce (N. Y.).100
Commerce (Alb’y)lOO
Commercial
50
Commonwealth .100
Continental *
.100
Corn Exchange. 50
...
7
82
32
50
stock
Greenville and Columbia 7s,
guar, by State S. Carolina.
Charleston &
•
’68 ’69 Last
200,000
12 14 16
153,000
20 20 20 Jan. ’70.10
300,000
20 20 17, Feb.’70. 7
210,000
14* 14* 16* Feb. ’70..5
250,000
12 10 13 JaD. ’70..7
do
300,000 464,854
10 10 Jan. ’70..5
do
200,000
251,508
10 10 10 Jan. ’70..5
Feb.
and
400,000
656,6te
Aug. 10 8 8 Aug. ’69. .4
200,000 293,887 Jan. and July. 10 9 10 Jan. ’70..5
Jan.
and July. 10 10 10 Jan. ’70..5
250,000
stores
500,000 2,107,925 Jan. and July. 14 15 16 Jan. ’70..8
402,361 March and Sep
400,000
5 Feb. ’70..5
570,276 April and Oct. 10 10 20 Apr. ’70.10
300,000
270,349 Jan. and July. 14 14 10 Jan. ’70..6
200,000
do
329,185
200,000
10 10 10 Jan. ’70..5
150,000 169,669 Feb. and Aug.
204,000 382,520 Jan. and July. 10 14 20 Jan. ’70.10
do
172,24’
150,000
Jan. ’66. .3
do
150,000
215,801
5 10 Jan. ’70..5
do
200,000
336,480
10 10 10 Jan. ’70..5
200,000
258,850 Feb. and Aug. 10 10 10 Feb.’70..5
Jan.
and July. 12 10 10 Jan. ’70..5
500,000 992,010
200,000
303,852 Jan. and July. 10 10 10 Jan. ’70..6
200,000
420,082 Feb. and Aug. 12 20 2C Feb. ’70.10
226,023 Mar and Sept.
200,000
6 Sep. ’69..5
207,910 Jan. and July. 7
Jan. ’70..6
200,000
5
do
268,931
150,000
10 10 10 Jan. '70..6
do
653,357
400,000
10 10 10 Jan. '70. .6
do
216.230
200,000
Jan. ’66..5
.
...
89
01
Sparten^burg and Union 7s,
guar’d by State S. C
57
76
70
78
....
Os
7s, Loads
44
87
M.,8s...
slue Ridge, 1st Mortgage
South Carolina.
lyA
82
,
44
...
...
..
25
n
2(
Empire City....
7s....
eh. & Ruth.lstM.end
44
44
44
.
14
.
Opel.lets, 8s
78
North Carolina.
North Carolina RR 8s
4*
stock
60
7s:
44
stock..
Wilmington & Weldon
55
64
58
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
Charleston, 8. C., 6s, stock..
7s, Fire Loan Bonde
Noriolk 6s
ccrt, 8s
44
57
52
70
691
68*
54}
641
Atlanta, Ga, 8s, bonds
Columbus, 44
44
44
Broadway
Brooklyn
City
75
00
79
64
84
78
5
60
consols, 8s
N. Orleans & Jackson lsts,8s
44
6U
’6
245,969
468,4(6
760,193
286,232
310,481
452,982
497,749
259,065
542,816
30*3,888
339,668
300,000
200,000
200,000
250,000
250,000
25
Citizens’
44
.
SccuriCes.
Columbia, S. C
...
Char]., Col. & Aug, 1st M.,7e
Alexandria Os
44
...
2d
44 8s
& Tenn. 1st m. 7s
44
44
821
49
Virginia Os,ex-coupon
,
•
Periods.
Jan. and July.
Jan. and July.
Jan. and July.
Jan. and July.
Jan. and July.
Feb. and Ang.
March and Sep
Feb. and Aug.
June and Dec.
Feb. and Aug.
Jan. and July.
682,669 Jan. and July.
351,101 Feb. and Aug.
379,121 Jan. and July.
$200,000
Atlantic (Br’klyn) 50 £800,000
Beekman
25
200,000
Bowery (N. Y.) .. 25 300,000
iMiana.
Mississippi Cent.
1st mtg. 7s
44
25*
.
56}
5s
“
93
78
85
49
26
47*
44
•
m
751 Mississippi and Lou-
75*
...
“
44
•
7(»*
44
Astor
..
.
74
“
“
Macon and Augusta stock...
Macon & Brunsw’k end b. 7s
77* Atlantic and Gulf7s bonds
44
44
stock....
90
Savannah, Albany.& Gulf 7s
bonds, end. by Savannah..
95* Pensacola & Georgia 1st m 7s
44
44
78
2dm 8s.
....
73
84
87
..
Netas’ts
American *
American Exch’e.100
Arctic
60
Bid Ask
.
DIVIDENDS.
Carolina.
Adriatic
44
1870.
,
participating, & (t)
write Marine Risks.
^Etna
State Securities.
Alabama 8s
693
....
....
•
•
•
•
.
.
.
.
•
•
•
•
•
.
.
.
«
..
•
Mendotat
Mesnard
Minnesota
..
•
2
5X
5
.
National
Native
Ogima
Petherick
Pewabic Consol
Phoenix
..
.
Pittsburg & Boston.
..
Pontiac
•
•
•
5X
•
•
•
•
4
Quincy %
Resolute
Rockland
St. Clair
Schoolcraft
South Pewabic
South Side
..
.
•
•»
..
ex
76
ex
..17
2
....
*
*
"
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
..
Star
Tremont
Winthrop
•
.
Superior
.
•
5X
3X
t.
x
_
•••*
..
4*
• •
•
«
*
A
—
.100
....
Capital $1,000,000, In 20,000 shares,
t Capital $50<>,000, in 100,OCfl f,har«|B
Capital $200,000, in 20,000 shares.
*
Capital of Lake Superior companies generally $5(K9W ii 90,000,
THE
CHRONICLE.
The
following table, compiled from Custom House returns, sho5\
the exports of leading articles of commerce from the
port of New
i
Yoik since
Friday Night, May 27.
Trade
to
have settled
down to the absolute require¬
consumption and export; speculation is generally
stagnant, and any little increase of supplies will be sufficient
to cause a decline in prices,
while a marked deficien cy seems
to be needed to cause any
advance, or even to fully sustain
prices; in fact, without some stimulant, the tendency of prices
may be said to be downward.
Cotton has declined
materially. Breadstuff* have ruled
firm owing to the absence of
supplies by canal. Groceries
hare generally done better, with some advance in Rice and
Sugar. Tobacco lias been irregular and drooping.
Hides and Leather have ruled dull, with the
tendency in
favor of buyers, and the business
mostly on private terms,
Tallow has been fairly active for export.
Naval Stores have been dull and
drooping, which may be
seems
a
slight advance in
ocean
J anuary
a-®
p-l
*
.»
(-
$
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East India Goods continue to show much firmness in
Gunny
Cloth and Bags; and in Calcutta Linseed there has been a
further movement to the extent of 40,000
bags, prices at the
close being 2£@5c higher $2 22± being
paid ; a deficiency
is reported in the crop of Flaxseed.
Metals have shown renewed activity in Iron and Tin,
-CO
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depressed early in the week, but Pork and Lard were
on
I S3*
Wednesday, but again became w;eak, and closed
o ^
flat.
Beef of all kinds has
brought full prices, but with
much less doing than when prices were lower.
Butter has g ◄ .23 g?2
further declined. Prime firkins are as low as
Tjf
&
27@28c, and
^
cq y
pails are down to 30c, a decline of 10c in as many days.
a
Cheese also lower, with prime factories at
g A .2 •
I5£c.
Wool has been unsettled, as is usually
the case when the ».5,a •
new
clip begins to come to market. The arrival of new Cal¬
48
ifornia wool by rail has contributed to the
irregularity of the
ot s; <
Oj
’
■
better
•
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t— O
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poiftoao c
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a
Freights have been dull, but with the near approach of
large supplies of wheat from the canal, rates have advanced,
and
yesterday the Liverpool steamers for next week got od.
There seemed also large
offerings of cotton to go on board
^
cn
S
3
s
aS
•
oco
.
•
CO ct
.
•
Ct 00
p.
and these it was found difficult to place. The Glas¬
gow steamer for next week has been paid Gd for wheat.
Petroleum charters have been active.
M
o>
r
<-»>
•
ct
.
o
oS
05
•
•
<-
•
■
no
•
00 Ct
CT. TP
:s
701-
'
C- HO
•
CO O
•
05 05
•
TP o- OO
Ct Tp CO
at Tp
•
ct co
•
00 TP
.r
o
:-2
<
loo
OOP
I
rP
I
Tp
IP
”
ct
g
a
as
*
o
.int-ON
*°
•
the
Week
and since
Jan* 1.
This
-
week.
Ashes. ..pkjre.
Breadstufls—
Flour .bbls.
Wheat .bus.
Corn
Oats
Rye
Malt
Barley
Grass seed
Flax seed
Beans
Beas
C. meal.bt)l8
.
..
“
bacs
Buckwh’t &
B.W.fl’r nkg
Cotton, bales.
Copper..bbls.
plates.
Dr’dfrult.pkg
Crease .pkgs.
Heuip ..bales.
“
Hides ....No.
Hops...bales.
Leather .sides
Lead ....pigs.
Molasses n hds
& bbls.
Naval Stores-
121
Since
Jan. 1.
3,632
Same
time ’69.
4,00l!
81,430 1,073,966
862,798
217,192 2,884.995 2,4a>,592
104,827
926,038 2,4 2,001
135,173 1,238,982 1,279,597
74,338
136,416
80,015
9,560
279,534
212,5741
5 i 0.928
22,500
76,020,
26,510
7,319:
1.7011
2,280
555
56,011
35.739
87,701
27^400!
«...
1,175
2,775
26i102
43.928
218,973
175,440
15,357
2,814
323,702
s:io
250
3.732
3,823
11,377
week.
Spirits
3,751
8 505!
Same
time ’69
1,483
10,211
234,187
253
77 j
41,60"
1,915
Oil, lard..........
Oil, petroleum...
Peauuts, bags..
180
.
2,277
•
*
535
21.643
23,861
8.378
256,993
45 221
49,401
Cheese
Cut meats
Eggs
Pork
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
rouKh’busaj
14,913
885 i
8,639
1.766
271
224
1.000
«;8,
8,265
212
192,236
125,126
68,070
145,131
232,809
52,415
61.441
60,710
46,663
41,124
2,519
10,225
97,882
4,849
52,737
49,835
12,522
10,028
93,109
5,070
q<cq
227
3,517
2,024
4,388
2,153
59,447
•
5
<u
o
65.476
1,807
23,640
10,203
45,304
10.116
94,7-4
29,372
ct
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.
•
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•
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ct in tp tp
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13
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05
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^4
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cs
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■
? - -n
•
•
ct ct
•
•
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■
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•o?
*
r-o
3* io
<Ji
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50
**
-
•
S3
•
n h
-
40 C5 Ct OOC*
W
05 tp io co P
ir iT tp
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52
OOO
•
CO
N«
rH
9iS
cocf IP
a5ri®
ttp-
$
rjj
aci ay ® tc ac
coixiaDtoaaaiMel bflb;
O (3 0 O 3
O
Cl'S
IP
rP
O
O
co
o
*
s
in
t-
•wcirpiocci-pyT'Jo Ct
• t-p CO in CO TPiTp
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jp »pm jo com
.
in TP
Tp
rt <?*
.05
O
co —
• o'
_f
tPC- Tp 05
3^
co
tBaaai«iij)ai®BicninoBii!i6tBO
bfl^WU^dBoggg p.©2jd
:
:
•
.»p
.
.
.
acT
j;
:05
Ja
p a
O Jp
r-
s
co
05
.
SO
f-1
:
H
.
CO
a
as
•
*
63,197
1,665
3,292
45,558
26,516
62,978
17,104
54,591
IQ I— CO
.
co
5^ 2
<y
12,532
r-* ri
t-
50,748
1,4:0
45,474
2,334
9,1 4
Provisions—
Butter, pkgs....
22.187
220.612
•
.COOh
:S
•
fp
03
tine....
Rosin
Tar
Pitch
011 cake, pkgs....
Rice,
100
Since
Jan. l.
turpen-
311,232
Lard, kegs
2,986 Rice, pkgs
10,129, Starch
257
11,336
5,814 Stearine
194
2,633
2.5181 Sugar, hhds and
241
1,535
bbls
1,606
19,647
179,666
199,509 Tallow, pkgs
63
1-1,744
35,3201 Tobacco, pkgs...
47,809 1,083 326 1,099,785, Tobacco, hhds...
280
1,831 Whiskey, bbls....
Wool, bales
32
12,801
18,183 Dressed hogs No.
turpen-
tne..bbl
This
.0-0 0*
O K CT.
-5
:
A
o
The receipts of domestic
produce fir the week and since Jan. 1
and for the same time in 1869, have been as follows:
-o
•
.
p
OQ
«
JP ro«l ace for
co cc co
AT J ^
“
1.
Receipt* of Domestic
•l^COO
•
•
o w
at once,
Cr.
•
.
aS
market.
—I
odcO'Oc-rcgooCO’-^^rcOcrfr-COcf-HCOiOcyfoL'f
Tr-rpSQr—OO-pt-PCOCC*-"
t-Tp t-p ©
t-i
08
r
c; x)
ao o t- tGO
ct
© m co
©V/i" ccf CCf cf 05 -■£>*" CO of
of 70
CO OO
i-
-i
Ocf in
if
CO Ct © t- © t-p -p W
-p
t* ©
Ct m" © tp" tp ,-T CO* i-f CO
cotftan
in t-t co
m
co ao
ct
<00 X>
Ct
S'*
r-<
O
«
*"0
active, and Linseed oil advanced two cents
per gallon, with a speculative movement.
Some large lines
of Crude Whale and Crude
Sperm have been taken for
export. Petroleum has declined, especially Crude, of which
the supply seems to have
increased, but all statistics thereof
are
suppressed ; Refined was firmer to-day.
were
omoj.ciM
o' !C f' N t-' U5
O0
ff* Oi ® o
S 2
a
OO a> -• O ih
in io t - co in n I- o c- oi rr w
o ct © 30 30 JO i-P CO
Ct__r.
CO „ Tj 1- lO LO ri 3
■
IO St CO CO
o
c-
U
Oih have been
hog-products have been less active ; prices
•
Tf
supplies, especially of Spirits of Turpentine.
done better.
Of Provisions,
0»M29in®l5T«
OOrt^'HO)^ai'tOQ?iCOTl'WOHK5<tT*Tltf-s>
l- l- O l- so •/:> ■ cc ©
■
•
t- -3» TJ*
CO
a3
articles for the last week and siuce
same
1.
Cl-’f
co© i-
freights, and increased
generally showing a slight improvement, but closing without
buoyancy.
Building Materials have shown more firmness and activity.
Hops firm but quiet. Hay rules very firm. Whiskey has
been dull and depressed, but closes firm. Fruits and Fish have
export of the
t-HO
<u
'
'
January 1, 1870, to all the principal foreign countries, and
also the total
ments for
attributed to
[May 28, 1870.
Exports of Leading Articles from New York,
&!)£ Commercial SHmca.
'“'^“commercials
'
694
as
•
a)
<n d ®
2 <u77 •m
i* aS
<33
m
o ^ >»c3 os o
1°
.
-
•
•
:
:
igtsa
°
>
*p
; d v
Tfc.
<b
in
77
05 On <n C
c at 03
<sS^
27 JP as
0tCQPQ«O^
°-<7
<u
.
at
«
•
•
•o|a°|
ip-O *
00
?
a>
•
:
„
p
g?M
QOWO
aj
siSB !
=i
OO
'
I
£
Ill'll
May 23,1870.]
THE CHRONICLE
Imports of
Che
Leading Articles.
following table, compiled from Custom House returns, show8
tueloroignrmportsofcertainleadingarticlesof commerce
for the last week,
1869:
in
atthie
porf
since Jan. 1,1870, and for the corresponding period
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise
specified.]
For
Since
Jan. 1,
week.
1870.
Same
lime
1809.
the
For
the
China, Glass and
Metals, &c—
Cutlery
Earthenware—
China
199
Earthenware...
380;
Glass
Gf>0i
Glassware
207
Glass plate.....
Buttons
Coal, tons
Cocoa, bases
Cotree, bases
Cotton bales....
190
mj
310
1,785
12,080
3,900
25,430
170,015
7,974
252,302,
4,107
2 470
3,079
11,708
4 388:
333,4:8
791
500
Brimstone, tons
5.Y2
90
288
Cochineal
Cream Tartar..
Gambier
1,010
Gums, crude....
Gum, Arabic...
Indigo
940
7,196
1,350
893
11,353
415
82
11
851
5,760
lo7
81
1,7*0
13,947
25.684
91
50
:i;9
030.
872
349
40,871
47,493
19,807
15,20;
18,3*1
926
2,573
3,106
Soda, bi-carb...
Soda, sal
Soda, ash
Flax
Furs
13,281
22>
787
1.520
87
Gunny cloth
....!
Hair
1,141
1,579
37,475
205
135'
Hemp, bales
Hides, &c—
Bristles
Hides, dressed.
India rubber
24'
522
510
420
15,822
Ivory
15,350
i
Jewei'ery, &<:—
Jewelry
93
34
Watches
.
.
.
.
3,924
1,331
|
4,735
47,885
732
5,621
19,5 9
1,074
1,800
921
401
494
1
& bbls
Sugars, boxes &
bags
14,415 Tea
203,272
74,913
250,407
97,700
1809.
l,c21
2,080
12,90i
Steel
4,725
1,700
1,325
5,071
3,701
time
288,870
218,120 221,117
4,184,404 6,228,320
8*583
50,852
07,118
30,208 281,954 538,023
1,365 1,308,556 1,020,705
Lead, pigs
Spelter, lbs
5,203
7,877
Same
1.798
3,007
171,480
6,843
Tin, boxes
Tin slabs, lbs..
18,193;
11,010 Rags
491,506 Sugar, lihds, tea
1.589
3,281
Oils, essence....
SI
sr.
Hardware
Iron, liR bars.
2.530J
200
15
Oil, Olive
Opium
0,317
1,803
2,580
377
Madder
Linseed
Molasses
4,OSS
17,326
1,619
Drupes, &c.—
Bark, Peruvian
Blea powders..
Since
Jan. l,
1870.
week,
Tobacco
Waste...
Wines, &c—
1,158
37,184
45,467
17,5*39
1S9,707
188,177
8,829
57,748
1,145
330,298
552,0*24
408,404
18,260
024
20,176
20
Cliampag’e.bks
Wines
Wool, bales
2.097
54.441
5,:82
90,349
10,033
271
511,882
840
51,205
73,517
22,025
Articles report’d
by value—
Cigars
$35,012 $457,991 $351,711
Corks
3 >,103
8,573
52,857
Fancy goods....
49,290 808,819 794,010
'
Kish
500
237,772
312,307
29,000
200,505
88,7.17
30,298
92,544
713,004
248,2-4
431,937
110,720
445,575
390,084
Fruits, &c—
Lemons
Oranges
Nuts
Raisins
Hides undressed
118 051
Rice
11,880
Spices, &c—
581,544
3,908,851 4,620, <58
Cassia.
Ginger
Pepper
Saltpetre
23,175
Woods—
Cork
Fustic
Logwood
Mahogany
163,638
127,385
10,97 i
16.711
51 327
15,977
174,855
452
940
29.143
1*953
132,987
01,405
47.699
closing quotations:
Upland and
Good
per lb.
Ordinary
Middling
Middling
we
18%®....
18*®....
20*®....
22%®....
Rec’d this week at—
1870.
1869.
Saturday
555
792
922
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday..'
Receipts
2.587
2,875
1.943
and
19
21
<4 % (ft....
and
Ordinary.
Good
Oru inary.
13*®....:
187* (ft....
18^ (ft
13%®....
18%®....
18%®....
21
21
21
(ft....
(ft....
22%®....
23%®....
22 %@....
give the total sales of cotton
day of the past week :
Total
sales.
New
Orleans.
.24,9,®....
at this market each
RECEIPTS.
1869.
Mobile.
21 %&....
22 %®....
24 (ft....
T
Middling....
Good
Below
Florida.
•20 %@....
Friday, P.M., May 27. 1870.
RECEIPTS.
10,405
19£, 200 at 20, and 100 at 19 9-10 ; 200 bales for November at 19.
The total sales for immediate
delivery this week foot up 9,679
hales (including 161 bales to
arrive),
of which 5,227 bales were
taken by spinners, 080 bales on
speculation, 3,70(3 bales fcr export,
and the following are the
Ordinary
since), making the aggregate since September 1,
this date, 2,750,047 bales, against 2,036,0G8 bales for the
same period in
1808-9, being an increase this season over last season
of 713,379 bales.
The details of the receipts for this week
(as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1869 are as follows :
New Orleans, bales
Mobile
willingness on the part of holders to "make concessions to with
realize,
hut not pressing
sales. For forward delivery the movement has
also been very
moderate, the disposition to wait the development
of future events
being very general among both buyers and sellers.
Sales of this description reach
8,550 bales (all low middling or on
the basis of low
middling), of which 1,100 bales were for May, 200
ai 22i, 100 at 22£, 500 at
22, 300 at 21£ ; 1,400 bales for June, 100
at 22£, 400 at
22|, 100 at 22#, 400 at 22, 300 at 2l£, and 100 at
211; 5,150 bales for July, 1,050 at 22# 1,000 at
22£, 300 at 22, 500
at 22-f, 300 at
22*. 100 at 22 3-10, 1,200 at 21£, and 100 at 21 i ;
200
bales for September at
20|; 500 bales for October, 100 at 19f, 100
at
Low
three weeks
1870.
little disposition to operate has been
manifest, so that the actual
sales have been small, and the
close to-night was heavy,
a
72,803
40,237
202,31 >4
40,741
up to
Rec’d this week at—
views of buyers,
notwithstanding our own receipts have during
the same time very
materially decreased. But even at the decline
118,833
received by us tomiglit from the
Southern ports we are in possession of the returns
showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this
evening
May 27, From the figures thus obtained it appears that
the
total receipts for tin? seven
days have reached 30,737 bales (against
44,055 bales last week, 38,280 bales the previous
week, and 57,830
bales
1809,
The market the past week has
been very dull, with prices de¬
This has been mainly duo to the more
favorable advices from
Bombay, the total shipments for the week
ending last Friday being in excess of the
1809, so that the deficit since January 1 corresponding periods of
up to that period was re¬
duced to 209,500 bales,
against a deficit of 219,500 bales the pre¬
vious Fr day.
Advices received this week indicate even more
favorable figures for the
past seven days, while Manchester and
Liverpool reports have been dull, with quotations off from
£@$d.
Under the weight of these adverse
influences, prices here have
gradually given way, holders showing more desire to meet the
clining almost daily.
189,052
COTTON.
By special telegrams
(595
Low
22 %®....
22*@....
‘22!,®....
(ft....
(ft....
20%®....
20*®....
‘20%®....
2*2
22
195^(ft.,
21
22%®..
23(ft...
24*@...
price of Uplands
Middling.
(ft....
Texas
®....
(ft....
*21%®....
Middling.
23%®..,,
23
(ft....
2*2*®....
22*®..,.
22%®....
Exports.—The
receipts, though much smaller
than a week ago, continue
liberal, the total being almost double
the total for the same
period last year. There is undoubtedly
much cotton still hack, and our estimate last
week of the amount
to come forward before the first of
September
will, in the end of
the season, be found to have been
correct. In the
exports this week
it will he noticed that the movement
to the Continent is
small, while the shipments to Great Britain continue liberal. very
Bombay Shipments.—We
are
endeavoring
to make
arrange¬
by which we shall receive the Bombay figures
2.108
Friday night;
Charleston
at present they do not reach the
2,005
1,789
city until noon of Saturday. Up to
1,021
8avannah
last Saturday the
Texas
shipments
to Great Britain since
2,117
80,737
January 1 had
16,416
been 349,000 bales, against 548,000 bales last
Tennessee, &c
5,070
14,321
year, and to the Conti¬
nent 124,000 bales,
The exports for the week
against 134,000 bales last year,
ending this evening reach a total of ficit this
showing a de¬
year of 209,000 bales.
Private advices this week indicate
38,421 bales, of which 37,005 were to Great Britain and
1,410
bales
a liberal movement in
to the
progress—the receipts are large, the amount
Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made up on
shipboard is in excess of last year, and consequently it is
this evening, are now 302,013 bales.
Below we give the exports
gener¬
ally believed that the clearances will show a
and stocks for the
week, and also for the corresponding week of crease.
corresponding
in¬
la3t season, as
telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night:
Forward Delivery Sales.—It
appears that some of our readers
Exported to—
Stock.
even yet have a
Total this Same w’k
very imperfect idea of the nature of forward deli¬
Week ending May 27.
week.
1809.
very sales, and are all the time looking for a “
G. Brit
Contin’t
1870.
1869.
corner,” because the
sales maturing in a given month exceed the
stock held here at
New Orleans
any
970
16,097
time during that month.
17,067
15,610
116,277
We have stated many times, and
47,113
Mobile
9,337
9,337
5,943
repeat
36,159
20,872
it now, that each sale
Charleston
by no means represents a new contract. A
1.054
9,201
5,592
Savannah
4.422
178
703
8
108
ments
i
-
Florida
bales.
1,8371 North Carolina
L770, Virginia
1,811
1.009
Total receipts
3,7 101
Increase this year
8,292
Texas
New York
1.106
0,528
Other porls
ti-15
Total.
37.005
Total since Sept. 1... 1,280,288
From the
440
1,416
643,193
foregoing statement it
3,292
3,206
1,106
6,974
1,009
5,435
645
110
55,000
15,000
11,993
5,400
37,312
15,891
38,421
33,087
1,354,049
302,013
150,209
| 1,923,481
will be
42,207
27,309
....
....
contract for 100 hales lias sometimes
been sold as
many as
represents therefore 4,000 bales, but would
times, and
forty
require only
100 bales to settle it. This fact illustrates
the nature of this busi¬
ness and shows how small a stock
would serve to meet the
engage¬
ments of any
single month. All, therefore, who are
“
waiting for a
corner” to help them out are
likely to be disappointed.
that, compared with
'Stocks of Cotton at Interior
corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in the ex¬
Towns.—Below we give the
ports this week of 3,917 bales, while the stocks
figures received to-night, showing the stocks of cotton at the
to-night
are 151,804
inte¬
bales more than they were at this time a
year ago.
The following rior ports at the close of business to-day, and add those for last
is our usual table
showing the movement of cotton at all the ports week and the corresponding periods of last year for
comparison :
from Sept. 1, to
May 20, the latest mail dates.
We do not
1870.
1809,
include our telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure the
M:iv 27.
May 20.
May 27.
accuracy
May 20.
or obtain the detail
Augusta, Ga
12,755
necessary, by telegraph.
13,420
6,505
7,825
Columbus, Ga
0,345
7,050
3,074
RECEIPTS
3,790
EXPORTED SINCE 8KPT. 1 TO
8II1PMacon, Ga
7,280
7,760
1.490
PORTS.'
m’ts TO
1,705
Great
STOCK.
Other
Montgomery,
NORTH.
Ala
5,445
5,885
France
2,119
Total.
1869.
1868.
Britain.
1,400
PORTS.
foreign
Selma, Ala
3,300
4,100
1,350
1,800
New Orleans
1,079,191 770,270 456,835 236,056 187,529 830,470 131,177
Memphis, Tenn
14,100
15,888
9,505
Mobile
125,005
12,103
291,284 2:9,543 139,097
14,429
17,905 171,431
30,883
NashviLe,
Tenn
44,230
5,542
Charleston
5,000
223 356
1,807
184,818
81,368
1.825
2,889
7,330
90,523
180,385
7,200
8avannah
the
seen
——v
<
!
i
458,470
Texas
New York
Florida
North
Carolina
Virginia
Other
...
ports
Total this
year
Total last
year..
.
227,257
117,358
20,888
54,894
191,053
55,850
2,719,310
338,003
138,935
97,458
15,406
84,393
147,678
74,605
....
2,021,639
176,417
40,149
107,719
6,757
17,486
263,994
15,899
12,798
59,809
‘"*50
9,640
8,113
.
23,715
232,465
127,274
341,349
189,412
50,818
*"*50
54,044
9,040
*500
177,880
8,538
12,000
31,858
*
7,372
43, >31
Total
A. 54,7G7
59,709
25,910
31,572
The foregoing shows the interior stocks have
decreased during
the week about 4,942 bales, and that
they are now 28,857 bales
in excess of the same period of last
year.
28,402
48,000
1,243,283
316,702
325,075 1,885,060
783,921
312,221
906,347
199,760
215,455 1,321,562
748,573
198,81
(
Visible Supply of Cotton—The
following table shows the
quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two
past
seasons;
^
THE CHRONICLE.
696
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
bales.
in Liverpool
in London
in Glasgow
in Havre
Stock in Marseilles
Stock in Bremen
Stock rest of Continent
Afloat for Great Britain (American)
Afloat for France (American and Brazil)...
Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe.....
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland towns
1870.
1809.
000,000
28,592
423,000
72,717
350
300
94,270
11,900
19,050
40,000
120,000
71,443
38,040
13,000
7,050
20,000
149,000
33,101
483,500
150,209
25,910
223,011
302,013
54,767
[May 28, 1870.
To
Cronstadt, per bark Annie, 1,25SL....
To Vera Crnz, per brig Maragaret Johnson, 870
Charleston—To Liverpool, per hark A. B. V yman, 151 Sea Island ard
2,900 Upland
Savannah—To Liverpool, per ship D. W. Chapman, 40 Sea Island and
3,118 Upland
To Cronstadt, per barks Johannes, 465
Upiand ....Alamo, 2,000
Texas—To Liverpool, per bark Koeuiggratz, 1,217... per ships DeWolf,
3,300
Expou d( r, 3,536
To Havre, per bark Lincoln, 1,810
To Bremen,
per bark Iris, 1.362
Norfolk—To Liverpool, per bark Thor, 645
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per bark Loretta, 158.
;
To Bremen, per steamer Baltimore, 395
Boston—To Liverpool, ter gteamer Samaria, 16
To Fayal and a market, per bark Fre onia, 2
...
and at Boston
are as
follows
:
1370
Stock in New York May 27
Stock in Boston May 27
1869
bales 3,424
do 3,100
Decrease.
7,176
10,600
13,700
10,600
Total
6,524
17,776
24,300
Sales of this week are 100 bales at 294c. currency, duty paid;
100 bales at 30c., and 200 bales Borneo at 20c. gold in bond.
The exports of cotton thi3 week from New York show a decrease
from last week, the total reaching 6,972 bales, against 7,170 bales last
week.
Below we give our table showing the exports of cotton from
New York, and tiieir direction for each of the last four weeks; also
the total exports and direction since September 1, 1869 ; and in the
last colutnu the total for the same perio.i of the previous year:
Erportsof Cotton (bales) from.New Yorkslnce Sept. 1,1869
Same
WEEK ENDING
Total
EXPORTED TO
Liverpool
May
May
3.
10.
5,750
6,061
May
to
6,203
6,473
Other British Ports
The particulars
as follows :
New York
New Or cans
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
Norfolk
Baltimore
Boston
Total
To Fayal
5,750
Havre
Other French ports.
188
17,483
1,694
OtDfer ports
220
....
144
.
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c
•
•
•
499
17,536
4,862
32,241
18,814
1,157
58 060
52,239
^
1,809
2,498
1,190
1,809
3,688
...
All others
...
Spain, etc.
....
Grand Total
....
7,588
are
829
305
35,662
499
•
18,452
6,426
....
....
....
....
7,170
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON.
New Orleans.
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina.
North Carolina..
2,623
Virginia
1,813
Since
Sept. 1.
1,878
77,899
41,337
2,333
140.855
713
15,557
141
6,9.14
103,884
43,256
92,146
2,358
445
This
Since
week.
Septl.
8,651
1,961
•
•
•
•
.
•
•
r
101
...
621
....|
5.741
1,4 55
56,558
619
18,670
648.783
•
-
722
•
«
•
•
....
....
70
....
13,303
....
....
1,096
•
Sept 1.
....
•
44
•
Since
15,660
6,161
501
This
week.
3,429
66
....
216
1
15,877
«...
35,3021
120,545
Total this year
,,,,
3,949
128!
9
659
494
9,119
3,569
Septl.
....
19,750|
North’rn Ports.
Since
3!)
43,113
Tennessee, &c.
Foreign
....
Tliis
week.
....
152
and
a
....
177
360
957
16,860
|
6,257
585,414
6,266)198,813
1,243
....
....
6
44,025
1,646
86.286
810
49,127
71,130
Shipping News.—The
reported by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle last Fri¬
day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the exports for
two weeks back.
With regard to New York, we include the manifest
only up to Tuesday night, to make the figures correspond with the offi¬
cial week.
Below we give a list of the vessels in which these ship¬
ments from all ports, both North and South, have been made:
Total bales.
New Yop.k—To Liverpool, per steamers Scotia, 952 .. Tarila, 147
Minn, sota, 3,349 ..Helvetia, 186.. .City ol' Loudon, S97
Mara¬
thon, 460
per ship Trimountain, 482
Bremen, per steamers Hansa, 480*** Donau, 19
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per steamer Lumsden, 3,163
Caravan, 4,281—Coronet, 2,308.
To Havre, per barks Pawnee, 1,871....Daniel Draper, 2,532
6,473
—
To
ship John Montgomery, 3,224
Bremen, per steamer Frankfort, 2,120......
To Barcelona, per bark Olimpia, 1,267
499
skips
9,762
..
per
7,627
2,120
1,257
5,623
31,225
3,362
645
548
16
395
1,257
370
3,723
50.466
Indian Ootton Markets.—In reference to these
Liverpool, May 14.—The following
mar¬
,
the prices of American
are
*
-Fa’r
'r—Ord. & Mid16%
19
Sea Island
Stained...,
Mobile
N. O. & Texas....
9%
10
10
The following are the
date and since 1867:
22
12
Fair.
Good.
-25
-13
117-16
10%
10%
11%
11
11%
11%
11%
117-16 11%
34
17
11%
11%
11%
11%
12%
11%
13
13%
prices of middling qualities of cotton at this
1867. 1868. 1869. 1870.
27d. 26d. 19d.
11% 12
.—Same date 1869—,
Mid.
fine.
10%
10%
Mid. Sealsl’d JSd
Upland.
r-G’d &-
,
g’d fair
30 -43
26
28
10
14 -16
12
18
G.Ord. L. Mid. Mid. G’d Mid. Mid. F.
8
Ord.
11%
1867. 1868. 1869. 3870
Mid. Pernamb 12d.
ll%d. ll%d.ll%
Egyptian. 12
11%
10%
10
9%
Mobile.. 11% 12% 11% 11%
Broach... >8
9%
8%
8%
Orleans 11% 12% 11% 117-16
Dhollerah 8
9%
8%
8%
Since the commencement of the year the transactions on specula¬
tion and for
export have been
:
—Actual
export from
Liverpool, Hull and
-Taken
on
1870,
spec, to
bales.
bales.
98,510
84,650
7,200
4,560
..
other outports
to this date—,
1870.
1869.
bales.
bales.
this date-
1869,
West Indian...
780
East Indian
64,210
1868,
bales.
14,990
10,530
180,360
39,630
36,280
33,619
20,893
1,822
34,260
20,178
3,139
300
3,180
3,126
159,940
76,540
73,575
4,3:5
71,361
Actual
exp’t from
U. K. in
1869
bales.
133,300
61,800
11,050
11,540
574,160
Total.... 175,260
270,410
335 990
133,035
133,793
731,S50
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton for
the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday evening
last:
sales, etc., of all descriptions.
Sales this week.Total
Same
Ex- Speculathis
period
Trade. port.
1869.
tion. Total.
year.
American..bales. 31,020
Brazilian
8,480
4,720
West Indian...*
East Indian.
Total
exports of cotton from the United States th©
dast week, a« per latest mail returns, have reached 50,466 bales. So
far as the Sc atliern ports are concerned, these are the same exports
To
3,810
kets, our correspondent in London, writing under the date of May 14
...
Total last year.
3,051
2,465
31,301
4,376
9,437
market, from Boston, 2.
and
32 636
728
22,333
1,258
.
European
2,759
92
5
1,257
Sat.
Mon.
Tnes.
Thn.
Fr.
Wed.
Price Midd. Uplds
10}©li 10J©11
10*©11 104©... 10I©'0£ 10*©10J
Orleans
111©... Ilf©... 111®.•• lli®ll* 11 @11* 11 @1H
“
U d. to arrive.
.©
©.....©.
..©
©
.© ..
Egyptian
1,144
6,972
22,384
2,120
...
14,451
-
4,767 195,559
370
7,6‘27
16
Egyptian, &c..
RECEIPTS FROM-
This
week.
Total.
499
153
American
Brazilian
BALTIMORE.
50,466
are
usual form,
Vera
645
the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston, Phila¬
*e for the last week, and since September 1, 1869 :
NEW YORK.
2
Cruz.
341,349 300,648
6,972
our
19
Cron-
8,053
Upland
17,486
645
153
395
Havre. Bremen, celona. etadt.
3,051
3,158
18,452
3
,,,
....
310
111
402
139
....
Total to N, Europe
138
....
43
101
Hiynburg
,
8,053
1,810
1,362
By Telegraph from Liverpool.—
Liverpool, May 27th—5 P. M.—The market lias ru’ed dull to-day, with
sales footing up 8,000 bales, molding l,000bales for export and speculation,
he sales of the week have been 56,000 bales, of which 5,000 were taken for
export, and r?( 00 for speculation. The stock in port is estimated at 606,000
bales, of which 384,000 are American.
The ’eceipts of the week have been
69,000 bales, of which 26,000 were American. The stock at sea, bound to this
port, is estimated at 301,000 bales, of wh:ch 120,000 bales are American
May 27.
May 20.
May 13.
May 6.
Total sales
56,000 „
59,000
83,000
61,000
Sales for export
6,000
6,000
7,000
5,000
Sales on speculation
4,000
6,000
1 7.000
7,000
Total stock
54
606,000
590,000
527,000
>,000
Stock of American......
384,000
:-.88,000
324,000
335,00;)
Total afloat
311,0)0
306,003
303,000
356,000
American afloat
120,000
122,000
ISO,000
180,000
The following table will show the daily closing prices for the week:
cotton:
6,473 263,994 226,269
....
Bremen and Hanover
The following
delphia and
6,201
1.604
Total Frencli.
Total
6,061
Barce-
pool.
6,473
9,752
Description.
Total to Gt. Britain.
of these shipments, arranged in
Liver¬
263,030 223,214
964
3,055
date.
3,158
2,465
.
states:
24.
3,051
—
prev.
year.
May
17.
time
370
«
Total
1,571,396
1,415,827
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to night
of 155,569 bales compared with the same date of 1869.
Gunny Bags and Cloth.—Bags have sold pretty freely all the
week at firm and advancing prices. At the close to-day the market
is very sensitive, and holders avoid naming a price for any large
lot.
The stock here is now very small, being only 1,900 bales,
against 10,300 bales for the same period last year. Sales during
the week are 500 bales to arrive at 15|c. gold, in bond, and 2,700
bales to arrive at 15£@15£c.; also 250 bales light weights on spot
at 21£c. currency, duty paid.
We quote 425 lbs. at 23@23^c. cash,
currency, duty paid, and 440 lbs. at 24c. cash, currency, duty paid.
Cloth also continues very firm, holders not being anxious to sell,
many of them looking for a further material advance.
Stocks here
1,258
,
420
2,700 12,(00
46,520
740
800
50
9,220
5,200
2,910
20,880
180
420*
13,810
4,090
58,490
7,390 16,830
890
82,710
1 mports—
To this To this
This
date
date
1870.
week
1869.
.
American....
Brazilian
Egyptian
..
17,1S2
..
5,763
West Indian.
East Indian..
Total
.
..
9,632
601,690
138,480
77,080
18,620
415,860
755,956
158,321
100,130
17,795
495,769 1,039,118
203,978
499,251
106,632
226,540
28,516
89,027
186,030
191,199 1,141,343
55,756 1,218,2321.026,094
2,995,279
1870:
1869.
487,850 28,110 19,050
5,780 7,520
181,520
86,420
4,000 3,810
810 1,240
25,900
553,450 12,200 14,740
1,251,730 1,335,140
Total.
1869.
Average
weekly sales.
47,900 46,840
—Stocki
Same
date
Dec. 31,
This
1869.
1869.
day.
323,850
53,670
50,220
6,310
92,850
528,900
76,900
181,990
56,970
63,020
5,530
26,560
6,138
66,400
203,800
873,910
337,760
24,370
present stock of cotton in Liverpool, 63 per cent, is
American, against 48.75 per cent last jear.
Of Indian cotton
the proportion is nearly 17.75 per cent., against 17.75 per cent,
Bombay, May 7.—Our cotton market remained without quotable
change for some days, but, under the influence of bad accounts from
Liverpool, prices have latterly given way, closing, however, with a
better feeling ; a fall in the exchange, and the low rates of freight now
current, permitting the execution of European orders. The latest
Of
the
May 28,1870.]
THE
CHRONICLE
697
prices paid are : Machiue-ginned fair Broach, lOd cost and
fair British West Indies
Dhollera, 9£d coat and freight; fair Oomrawuttee, 9d cost freight;
and freight. Freneh West Indies
The sales during
Cuba
the week sum up to 4,6 >0 candies, and, in
addition, Canary Islands
about 9,100 candies have
cbauged hands for future delivery. Weekly Fayti
sailings to Liverpool and Havre, via Cape. 19,000
bales; ditto, via Suez New Grenada
Canal and over’and,
Venezuela
12,0 >0 bales. Our piece goods market
opened
with animation, and
improved
rates were obtainable, but the demand
close slightly easier.
has
latterly subsided, and we
Madras, May 7.—Up country purchases, new Western
cotton, 8§d
per pound cost and freight ; old Western
cotton, 8^d per pound, cost
and freight.
Alexandria, April 29.—The shipments since November 1 have been
as fol'ows:
From Nov. 1 to
1869-70
1868-9..
April 21—
Gt. Britain.
bales.
1967-3
129,239
126,082
:
Continent.
37,723
41,457
146,367
37,832
141,098
li’3,212
176,949
25.416
Total,
166,962
lt)7,639
184,189
171,439
148,618
27,341
\ 33,956
219,925
8
15
.
35*,575
80
110
5
939
The direction of the
as
10,387
11
Total
ports, has been
16
6^612
638
278
loreign exports tor the week, from
follows
182,180
the other
■
From Baltimore—To
Mayaguez, 2,573 pounds
To Liverpool. 12 hhds.
To Demerara, 7 hhds, 1,784
pounds
To Berbice, 2 hhds
To St.
P.
It, 54 bales, 3,112 pounds
To Bremen, 936 hhds, 34 do stems, and Johns,
135 bales.
From Boston—To Capo dc Verd’s and a
market, 108 bales, 10 half boxes
To Surr am, 2 hhds
To M. '1 homas, 1 hhd
To llayti, 30 half bales....
To 8t. Pierre, Miqne'on, 2 bales. 20 boxes.
Toother Biitish Provinces—2hhds, 4
boxes, 2,364 poundsFrom New Orleans—To Bremen, 313 hhds
To Alicante, 420 hhds.
From Philadelj>hia—To Port
Spain, 8,5:15 pounds leaf.
San Francisco—To
Hong Kong, 20 cases, 58 bales
To Honolulu, 16 cases.
...
..
BREADS TUFFS.
TOBACCO.
Fiudat, P. M., May 27, 1870.
Friday, May 27, 1870. P. M.
Flour and
Wheat, especially the lower grades, have had an
upward tendency duriug the week, but the coarser stuffs have been
dull and
depressed.
The receipts of Flour have been
6 tes and 163 hhds stems for
the previous seveu
largely increased, but a consid¬
days. Of these erable
portion
thereof
had
been
exports for this week 939 hhds, 638 eases, and 278
previously sold for arrival, and con¬
bales were
from New York ;
sequently
did
come
not
directly
upon our market. The current
hhds
from
957
Baltimore; 189 bale9 and 34 hhds
demand,
sterna from Boston
therefore,
iu
the
lower
grades, has not been well supplied,
; 733 hhds from New Orleans, and 37 cases
and and
58 bales from San Frtineisco.
buyers
for
shipment
been
have
compelled to coutract with our
T he direction of the
shipments of local miliers for Hour
hhds was as follows: To
This has been especially true
they
needed.
Valencia, 524 ; to Gibraltar, lor orders
for common superfine, and we also notice
137; to Liverpool, 46; to Loudon, 8; to
4,000 barrels from winter
Bremen, 1,446; to wheat to cross the
equator, at $6, being taken in place of Southern
Alicante, 420 and the balance to different
ports. During the
same
shipping extras, which are scarce. Lines of
There is an increase in the
exports of crude tobacco this week,
the total from all the
ports reaching 2,634 hbds, 674 casts, 650
bales, and 34 hhds stems,
agaiost 2,154 hhds, 666 cases, 170 bales
peiiod the exports of manufactured tobacco reached
191,623
lbs., of which 81,846 lbs. were to
Liverpool. The full particulars
of the shipments from all the
ports woie as follows :
Exp’d this week
New York
Irom
.
Baiiimore
Bostou
Ceroons. JlhdS.
Man’d
Hhds. Cases. Bales.&T’rces. Stems.
Pkgs. lbs.
939
638
278
182,890
957
State and Western
sold at $4 t-5@5 15, the latter price delivered
At the close nothing desirable cau be had under
$5,
shipping extras have
alongside.
and Round
Hoop Ohio, from winter wheat, must
30@5 35. The receipts have' slightly fallen off'
be quoted at $5
in the past few
days, and the accounts from abroad have been better. The
higher
34
grades h ive ruled quiet.
2,364
Philadelphia
N«w Orleans
783
Wheat has gradually gained
San Francisco
strength, although the busiius? has
36
”58
been limited to the most
pressing necessity of buyers. Receipts
Total
674
2,634
650
34
34
l'otal last week
191,623 havebceu small ; the stock in store is much
666
2,154
170
6
163
reduced, aud the offer¬
73
Total previous week
140,491
335
1,573
2,245
198
238,161 ings have been very poor and unsatisfactory, the
The receipts of tobacco at New
only desirable
York this week, and since Nov. wheat available to
buyers being some Milwaukee wheat received
1, have bvGU ns follows :
by rail, and the Amber Winter in store. Two loads
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK SINCE
(15,0U0 bush¬
NOVEMBER 1. 1869.
<-Thisweek—»
r—Previously—%
From
^-T’lsin.Nov.l—. els) wheat arrived through from the canal to day, and it is expect¬
....
189
125
6
...
..
34
7.469
....
....
.
....
...
....
hhds.
Vireun.a
35
11
pkgs.
hhds.
pkgs
42,51(3
hhds.
pkge
ed that uext week the total
receipts will
average about
100,000
of
the
market
will be
223
1,581
G86
11,295
10,257
15,876
Other....
10,943
porta continue on a large
3
442
445
scale, but au unusually large proportion seems to be absorbed be¬
Total
1,627
3,525
16,213
53.954
17,840
57,479 fore reaching tide-water.
Tnis may hot be tbe case throughout
Tobacco has been dull the
post week, buyers June, however. Our market to-day, was strengthened
by a further
and Fellers
being wide apart in their views.
advance in Liverpool, and No. 2 Milwauke sdld at
$1 23 o $1 24 »
Ken'.ucky Leaf begins to come forward pretty freely, but is No. 1 at $1 30, and Amber Winter at
$1 35, which are the highest
being sparingly offered, and at prices which, lor the 1ow*t
quali¬ figures paid in some mouths.
ties, are fully one cent per pound above the limits of
Corn has become
shippers
extremely scarce, and full prices have been
The sales for the week are
only about 600 hhds., of which 350 obtaiued, but the demand has been limited.
To-day, buyers took
hhds. are for the
general export trade, and the balance to dealers only a few broken
parcels. The receipts at Chicago of nearly
.and cutters,
prices ranging from 8 to 16 u. Holders seem
quite in¬ 400,000 bushels in two days, eaused lower prices in a few days to
different to the present views of
buyers, and offer their goods very be generally anticipated. Fair to choice new Western mixed sold
sparingly.
to-day at $1 09@l 14.
Seed Leaf presents much the
aspect of Kentucky. Receipts
Rye has arrived very freely from the canal, and the market for
arc liberal, but not
put upon the market, holders preferring to wait this article is quite unsettled. The
supply is mostly from Canada,
till the time when the wants of
exporters shall more urgently assert which is worth about 90c iu bond. Domestic,
by the car load, sold
themselves; in the meantime prices are'whoily unsettled, and the to-day at $1 10.
and
Barley
Barley
Malt
are
nearly out of sea&on.
sales of the week are
only 194 cases Ouio at 10 to 12c., 29 cases
Oats have arrived very
sparingly, but the dennnd has also been
Wt stern at
15£e., and 100 cases in small lots at a wide
range Of limited, and prices have not been fully supported. Very few are
prices.
coming forward by canal, but we are arriving at a season in which
Spanish Tobacco has ruled very quiet, and we have
the
consumption falls off, and the receipts by rail appear to be
only to no¬
tice sales of 200 bales at 85c. to
$L 02£.
equal to onr wants. Canada Peas have sold fairly at 95@97 in
Manufactured Tobacco is not eo active as last
week, but rules bond. *
firm.
The following are
closing quotations :
The following are the
exports of tobacco from New York for the FlourWheat,Spring,perbusU.fl 05® 1 30
Superfine
past week :
# bbl.
B utimore
New Orleans
2,733
1,079
J03
....
.
•
616
1,114
528
214
•
627
223
45,251
626
214
bushels per day, when the real
strength
tested. Tne rece pts at the western
....
••
....
r
r
.
Red Winter
$4 70® 4 90
1 81® 1 Si
Extra State
6 00® 6 20
Amber do
1 34® 1 36
Extra Western, com¬
White
1 46® 1 65
mon to good
4 95® 5 15 White California..
®
Double Extra Western
Corn,Western Mix’d,.... 1 07® 1 14
and St. Louis
6 40® 8 50
Yellow, Southern new. 1 16@ 1 17
Southern supers
...®
White, Southern, new
@
Southern, extra and
Rye
90® 1 15
6 25® 9 00 Oats. ...;
family
6S
63®
California..
®
Barley
80® 1 00
KyeFlour, superfine.,./. 4 25® 5 75
Malt
S5® 1 00
Corn Meal
6 25® 6 76 Peas, Canada
1*5® 1 IS
........
EXPORTS OF TOBACCO FROM NEW
YORK.
Hhds.
Liverpool
34
London
-
Bremen
Manufd
Balf».
612
lbs.
81,846
24,461
8
197
Hamburg
168
Valencia
Gibraltar,
Cases.
for orders
Dutch West Iudies
Canada
524
—
....
—
....
137
30
32,617
11,892
...
-
The movement in breadstuff's at this market has been
as
follows:
698
THE
-EXPORTS PROM NEW YORK.—
-RECEIPT8 AT NEW YORK.
Same
1870.
Since time Jan.
For the
Jan. 1.
week.
1, 1869.
Flour, bbls.
81,480
C. meal, bis.
1,175
1 870.
,
For the
week.
1869.
,
Since
Jan. 1.
For the
Oats, bush.. 135,173
,
Since
Jan. 1.
week
1,078,966
827,185
27,881
656,254
20,802
1,718
26,402
132,000
33,921
2,242
2,884,995 2,141,440 234,575 4,639,868 146,716
926,038 2,370,360
9,546
128,869
28,926
49.540
136,616
6,923
13,632
631,670
9
570,928
1,228,932 1,180,195
200
10,987
Wheat,bush. 247,192
Corn, bush.. 104,827
Rye, bush... 74,338
Barley,bueh. 22,500
CHK0N1CLE.
366,707
67,471
2,975,440
1,316,562
*
•
-
70
39,079
The
followiug tables, prepared for the Chronicle by Mr. E. H.
Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the grain in sight
and the movement of breadstuiFs to the latest mail dates
IN
STORE
IN
NEW
YORK
AND
1870.
1870.
May 21.
Oats, bush
Barley, busl
?ye,
eas, bush..
bush.
1,507,083
California.
AT
LAKE
PORTS
FOR
Flour*
Wheat.
bbls.
(196 lbs.)
At
Chicago
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
Totals
Previous week
Jorrespond’g week,
u
THE
bush.
506,178
-
388
WEEKENDING
99,312
34,675
100,705
59,359
19,841
23,472
1,719,470
2,217,800
31,602
17,847
(60 lbs.)
292,858
527,146
18/350
11,223
5,790
1-8,165
29,013
98,600
1,454
9,075
350
41,900
4,90)
21,150
1,050
850
84,812
81,070
999,082
873,216
605,031
837,600
446,943
372,990
28,800
21,043
201,073:
278,651'
25,942
15,044
10,702
3,090
14,954
69.
1(12,061
’68
’67.
72,903
715,520
17,126
299,117
33,358
10,290
409,917
551,839
22,460
10,402
4,910
,
4,130
3,419
51,34i
4,<90
May 21:
1870.
1809.
1,378.240
2,080,375
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
8,103,008
5,904,392
2,849,471
601,800
235,029
7,829,203
Barley, bush
Kye, Dusk
Total "rain, bush..
And from
1808.
5,429,045
10,455,817 10,910,137
.3,579,725 3,082,549
381,599
374,459
17,339,300
Wneat
Corn
176,541
387,100
22.707,329 20,001,72:
14,399,071
1S67-68.
1860-07.
3,278,775
bushels. 35,492,875
32,242,740
22,074,842
29,504^5
2,0:30,448
2,002,642
08,253,937
SHIPMENTS from
same
70.182,233
ports
Flour,
busb.
Week ending May 21.... 95,898
1,220,852
Previous week
91,955 1,280,767
Cor. week, 1369
138,440 1,071,830
Shipments
for
Wheat,
bbls.
_
16,031,561
of
flour
week
Corn,
24,275,273
13,850,184
1,785,374
1,322,291
20,048,838
23,038,707
6,368,880
l,6o7,947
1,598,590
70,737,207
52,717,962
ENDING
Oats,
bush.
busb.
372,588
483,121
222,173
482,619
and grain
Barley,
bush.
1870.
bbls.
1,358,3*9
Wheat
Corn
bush.
7,658,804
4,113,821
Oats....
“
1867.
2t, 1870.
Corn.
bush.
*
,
Chicago
Milwaukee
Toledo*
Detroit
59,363
52,600
1,623,235
890,037
933,000
348,453
33 319
984,547
944,665
162,871
6,861,433
6,716,815
6,700,433
7,723,312
April 16. 8,359,894
April 9. 9,379,142
April 2. 9,839,026
.
3 621
95,349
8,352
30,800
170,865
300,000
73,h86
Total in store and in transit
May 21.. 6,771,436
“
May 14..
May 7..
April 30
April 23.
bush.
831,370
534,100
In
In
In
Oswego*
In
St. Louis
Afloat on New York Canals
Afloat on lakes for Buffalo and
Rail and water shipments from Oswego.
and Milwaukee & Toledo for Chicago
week...
Oats.
bush.
Barley.
399,100
63,600
864,282
105,591
37,797
4,641
5,266
60.945
23,279
20,000
81,701
95,006
65.586
276,072
107,727
bush.
1,320
75,431
6,563
30,000
2,535
205,876
105,409
13,872
1,887,941
1,454,872
1,523,115
1,354,972
1,302,719
1,164,959
1,142,314
1,354,566
1,829,426
255,219
305,641
253,457
823,397
404,183
455,569
462,300
605,279
1,481,201
1,542.609
1,554,032
1,583,069
1/90,115
2,020,830
2,164,816
♦Estimated.
GROCERIES.
Friday Evening. May 27, 1870.
really encouraging nature iu the lead¬
ing articles under this head, though holders of the stocks
pretend to
great confidence, and generally insist upon full
previous rates—the
ease in the money market ai
ling them materially in assuming this
position. Buyers have in rome iustances been more
numerous, and
temporarially infused a little animation intj the warket for the
bags.
bags.
Molasses...
a
ports
Total at all ports
since January 1.
1870.
1869.
"
29,712,550
28,465,983
31,496
513,593
174,352
194,571
286,625
353,898
15,464
543,559
190,285
288,472
279,422
181,292
192,394
27,274
6,951
4,664
boxes.
libds.
bags.
bluls.
7.345
12,066
4,650
361,188
TEA.
There lias again been a very good
aggregate
of business transacted in invoices
prices were obtained, the market showing a
generally uniform tone and closing steady. Fine qualities of Green still appear
to be the favorites, and it is
probable that the sales of these could be increased
somewhat were it not for the fact that buyers
persistently demand that prices
be accepted nearly if not quite as low as
upon the common grades. Sales of
10,239 Greens, 4,631 Oolongs, and 3,200 Japans.
r
Imports of Tea have included 472,650 lbs. Japans, per “Havelock,” from
Yokohama: 815,557 lbs. do per “Crest of the Wave;” 109,466 lbs. Black, per
“Music,” from Ilong Kong; 15,987 lbs. Black; 987,710 lbs. Green, and 42,832
lbs. Japans, per “ Hariaw,” from Shanghae.
The following table
shows the comparative shipments of Tea from China and
Japan to the United States from June 1 to April 4, in two years, and Importa¬
tions into the United States (not
including San Francisco), from January 1 to
and in most
about former
cases
date, in 1869 to 1870:
SHIPMENTS FROM C.TIINA & JAPAN
FROM JUNE 1 TO APRIL 4.
P-69-70.
1863-69.
Black..,
Green..
J apan..
Total
«
IMPORTS FROM CniNA
JAPAN
INTO THE U. H. SINCE JAN. 1.
1870.
1869.
12,956,936
18,209,097
9,250,852
12,725,059
12,292,406
7,923,529
10,400,572
10,152,889
11.416,766
6,003,378
12,703.721
40,416,885
39,278,520
29,712,550
28,465,983
7,838,733
importations, including receipts by P. M. Steamers via Aspinwall, have been 31,496 pkgs since January 1, against 15,464 last year.
COFFEEt
The market for Brazils has
outwardly shown
tone during the greater portion of the
quite
a
dull and uninteresting
week, the accommodation has somewhat
increased and neither buyer or seller
appeared to take much more than ordin¬
ary i rouble to alter the position.
There has in reality, however, been a strong
effort on the part of each
conflicting interest to force from the other some con
cession, and matters have evidently settled down into a question of endurance
between importers and jobbers. The latter as a rule hold at this
point smaller
stocks probably Ilian for
many years, some of the most extensive houses carry,
ing oiily 500@1.000 bags, but as the distribution is made at the moment they
manage to work along hopeing to wear out the patience of owners of cargoes,
and bring about a decline. Holders of the
supply in bond on the other hand
claim with much
reason
that
fear but that when their goods go into consumption it will he
they have
no
that the statistical position is unusually strong,
and
at full
prices. Some little nervousness has prevailed in view of the odd lots
continually dropping in per steamers from Europe, though the total is still too
are
no
For the other styles we find a continued
activity beyond
an ordinary jobbing call.
Orders from
still far and far between and current values are
evidently having
the effect to
greatly reduce the consumption.
Janiero
rather unfavorable for holders of
The recent telegram from Rio
Rio, but not more so than antici¬
pated and has yet failed to give buyers any advantage. The weeks transactions
include 8,557 bags Rio and Santos, 932
bags Maracuibo ; 150 bags Ceylon; 584
bags St. Domingo for consumption, 1,467 bags do for export, and 981 bags do
shipped to Europe direct from first hands.
was
Arrivals of Coffee for the week have included the
Str “ Bremen,” 2,144 bags ; str “Lafayette,” 1,874
following
cargoes
of Rio
bags; str “Bellona,” 3,080
bags;-str “ North America,” 4,536 bags ; str “ Smidt,” 2.462 bags ; str “ Main,”
1,600 bags ; “ Moses Rogers,” 6,191 bags; “ Elise Smidt,” (Santos) 5,387 bags;
also, 975 bags of sundries.
The stock of Rio, May 26, and the imports since
January 1 are as follows:
New
York.
41,751
In Bags.
Stock
Same date 1869
110,182
252,463
Imports
“
in 1869
Phila-
Balti-
New
delphla.
more.
Orleans.
9,893
40,000
187,955
125,506
2,000
19,000
5,000
6,500
76.602
20,802
15,455
....
326,900
8,200
Of other sorts the stock at New
ports since January l
In bags
Java and
Singapore.
Maracaibo
Laguayra
St. Domingo
Total
Same time, 1869
Includes mats,
+850
500
64,668
Savan. &
GalMobile, veston.
Total,
58,644
....
....
3,045
2,800
175,682
513,593
543,559
York, May 26, and the imports at the several
follows:
New York—>
Ceylon
*
were as
stock,
Other
We still find but little of
pkgs.
—
the interior
15,393,134
In ulore at New jfork
In store at Buffalo
lbs. 2,814,202
import)
Coffee, Rio
Coffee, other
Sugar....
Sugar
strong market but
174.004
MAY
Wheat.
Tea
Tea (indirect
small to have any serious effect.
467,713
SIGHT,”
IN
1868.
5,698,349
13,575,863
GRAIN
May 21,
6,653,613
2,398,295
148,669
;
to
1,832,899
1,377,750
276,759
Barley
Rye-
1
At New York
this week.
.
1869.
yiour
Rye,
bush.
17,190
13,872
21,752
4,092
2,700
7,403
the ports of
from
Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, and Cleveland, from Jan.
inclusive, for four years:
■
21.
MAY
104,051
194,00 i
sugar.
The imports at New York for the
week, and at the .several
since Jan. 1, are given below. The totals are as
follows : '
The indirect
3,635,021
Total grain, bushels
Comparative
years:
1868-09.
19,312,509
9,881,259
2.502,112
1,005,182
at
at
at
at
at
601,894
4,621,544
Barley
Rye
store
store
store
store
store
2.000,111
1809-70.
Oats
fairly active and steady. Spices tend¬
ing upward. Sugars rather feverish, but the advance of last week
hardly sustained. Molasses dull and more or less nominal.
Imports of the week have included several cargoes of tea, 27,274
bags of Rio coffee, and about 6,95L bags of other sorts; fair re¬
ceipts of sugar and molasses, including 12,066 bags of Manila
3,319,582
8,184,911
3,678,781
bbls.
In store at
1,106,118
August 1st, to and including Miy 21, for f>ur
Flour
Total
1807.
1,330,441
461,485
were calculated to a nicety on
actual wants, and an-immediate withdrawal followed the
making np
of invoices
previously decided upon. The cost of Coffee s’ill exceeds
the views of consumers, end with little or no distributive
t-rade, job¬
bers will not purchase. Teas
Sugar
21, 1870.
MAY
goods sought after, but all operations
575
Corn.
Oats.
Barley Rye.
busb.
bush.
bush.
bush.
(56 lbs.) (32 lbs.) (43 lbs ) < ;6 lbs.)
Flour, bbls
m
472,503
1,069,478
572,572
628,264
316,021
4 24,470
241,832
117,271
15,574
Comparative Receipts at the same ports, for four
years, from Jan. 1
ti
,
May 23.
764,599
213,613
1,675,541
..
1868.
May 22.
2,296
82,884
Malt, bush
to
1869.
May 14.
965,786
76,207
414,376
113,490
20,502
RECKIPT8
:
BROOKLYN WAREHOUSES.
[May 28, 1870.
Boston
import. import.
*33,022
*36,469
Philadel. Balt.
N. Orle’s
import, import, import.
*3,118
....
500
10,905
1,467
45,285
5,366
30,087
10,490
5,355
166
'400
360
20 439
124.693
3,952
3.478
139,&52
41,990
28,031
213
36,124
20.856
300
1,246
5,809
&c., reduced to bags,
mats in second hands.
3,052
213
174,352
190,285
| Also,'36,918 mats; besides about
6,800
SUGAR.
The
activity in Raw Sugar* current at the close of our last report
materially reduced, and though subsequently some comparatively
were effected, including a few
parcels for the Canadian trade, prices
little buoyancy they possessed and buyers again
began to secure the
both
on
the cost and
grading of goods.
was soon
free sales
lost what
advantage
The reaction, to be sure, was not
•harp, nor has it yet amounted to much, but there i* an evident want of vigor
-
May 28, 1870.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
to the market and all attempts to stimulate a generally higher rate of values
proved futile. The recent demand was mainly from refiners in receipt of
liberal orders for their reduction, but these orders are now pretty well provided
Baraeoa Cocoanuts at $35®$40 per M, and
Carthagena at f 65@,$68 per M. Do¬
mestic green Apples are steady; a car-load of Russetts
came in this week and
sold at $5 per bbl. Strawberries are
have
plenty and comparatively cheap, selling
Peanuts continue in demand at firm and advanc¬
ing prices for Wilmington’s. Pecans have been rather quiet, but are
firmly
held.
Canned goods continue to sell well but at low and
irregular prices
for, and not being repeated to any extent the outlet for raws is reduced accord¬
ingly. Indeed the hand to mouth system of operating is adhered to with much
tenacity by all classes of buyers, and reports of injury to crop, shipments to
Europe, a probable continuation of present duties, the likelihood of large
quantities of sugar being wanted to preserve the. prospective liberal fruit crop
fail to cause
from 10@15c per quart.
for most kinds.
We annex ruling quotations In first hands.
prices are a iraction higher.
deviation from this aourse, which takes only just such
parcels
as can be used to immediate and
positive advantage.
The accumulation was
reduced somewhat, but the falling away is gradually
a
and some
Refined sugars have reached much higher figures
on a brisk demand,
refiners are sold ahead of production, but of late
buyers have been
do
4,664
“
since Jan. 1 122,558
4,216
183.732
time, ’69 235,715
150,436
same
2,326
809
15,692
10,432
Stock in first hands.. 104,156
Same time 1869
184,403
“
“
186S
42,560
15,569
54.358
18,156
83,871
88,548
11,628
347,534
106,789
88,113
52,215
2,124
2,135
8,098
Havana, May 20.—The Weekly Report says: “ Siq
ir.— Clayed.—The demand
Sugar
has been very active
during the whole week,
ek, buyers having entered the market
with a good disposition to.
operate freely, and as holders have retained their
previous firmness concerning prices, a small advance has in some cases
been
paid for good sugars. The sales which have been reported
during tho week
amount to about 40,000 boxes of all
classes-against 35,000 last week—
Shipments this week from Havana and Matanzas have been as follows:
„
.
72,335
500
.68,952
353,811
4,210
57,433
52,041
233,443
804,250
763,901
-Stock at date.
Boxes.
Hhds.
543,267
24,548
362.774
19,306
476,059
16,824
HOliASlSES.
ring further expenses. Inferior grades must still be considered as
entirely
nominal, as not even a hid can be obtained. The little domestic now to be
found sells readily in a jobbing
way at very full rates to retail dealers. The
transactions for the week embrace 325 hhds
Cuba, Muscovado, part old, 250
hhds Cuba clayed, 935 hhds Porto Rico, 225 hhds
Barbadoee, 303 hhds St. Kitts,
Cuba,
Imports this week..
“
’•hhds.
1,928
55,244
.
since Jan. 1
same time 1869
“
Stock in first hands
“
“
“
“
same time’69
same time’68
P. Rico,
*hlids.
1,551
11,952
70,505
7,969
16,448
2,308
7,006
5,9.5
189
Imports of Sugar & Molasses
at
were ns follows:
Other
’•hhds.
*hhds.
166
N. O.
bbls.
1,005
3,332
5,725
9,iai
4,182
6,874
14,134
1,912
3,052
500
877
leading ports since
—
,
gew
York
oston
Philadelphia...
Total
29,473
22,036
17,439
57,951
2,310
16,966
Baltimore
New Orleans...
*
21,583
122,558
235,714
16,025
16,014
194,571
361,188
286,625
Including tierces and barrels reduced
1869.
1870.
1869.
179,024
29,969
214,056
1870.
219,338
31,523
4,650
74,660
34,483
51,428
16/58
4,663
38,624
92 528
26 418
36.205
20,896
288,472
353,898
33.561
279,422
1869.
90,884
26,150
52,397
principal feature of the week
12,286
181,292
was
taken
sharp speculative call for nut¬
much buoyancy in prices at the
a
The
arrive,
on
The first three days following our last
report the market was active and
prices for all kinds tended upward, since there have been fewer
purchasers
but prices continue steady. Currants have sold
quite freely at better prices.
in fair demand for small
lots, but prices are shaded by im¬
porters. Considerable Citron has been sold since our last on
private terms.
Fire Crackers have advanced with a
good demand, closing at $2 60 per box,
and some are held at higher prices.
Domestic Dried have been very quiet the past week with
prices favoring the
; receipts continue light, but stocks on hand of most
descriptions are
more than sufficient to meet the demands of the
trade; a lot of Western apples
has been sold at 4c per pound- There are no
prime pared Peaches in first hands
and very few held by jobbers- Blackberries are
lower; prices for other kinds
are nominally
without;change, but holders readily grant concessions. Foreign
green fruits from the Mediterranean are in active
demand with the
buyer
supply
hardly sufficient, and prices tend upward. Palermo Mountain and
Messina Or¬
anges sell from stores at $5 50@$6 per box for repacked
and$5@|5 50 for se¬
lected do.= Lemons at $4 25®$4 75 per box.??At
auction to-day Messina
Oranges sold at 95c 1 $6 10 per box, and do Lemons at $210(2*5 60.
West
India arrive
pretty freely but meet with ready sale at about formerjprices.
Pineapples
are
fair to
do
prime
do
do
do
do
do
refining
com.
good refining
fair to good grocery....
pr. to choice grocery...
centrifugal, hhds. & D.xs.
Melado
moiasses
Hav’a, Box, I).
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
17)4@19
16)4® 19
17
@19
9)4@10
15 @16)4
8%@ 8%
9 @ 9)4
9K© 9)4
9)4® 9;v
9%@10)4
8)4@10%
4>4@ 734
8
S. Nos. 7 to 9.
do 10 to 12,
do 13 to 15,
do 16 to 18.
do 19 to 20.
Havana, Box, white
Porto Rico, refining grades.
do
grocery grades
..
Brazil, bags
Manila, bags.*
White Sugars, A
8)4® 9)4
8)4® 8K
12)4@12)4
do
do
do
B
do
extra C
Yellow sugars
Crushed and granulated
@ 9)4
8^@ 9X
9%@ 9%
11)4@12V
8)4@ 9%
9)4@10^
11)4@12
@11)4
11
©12)4
@11)4
@12^
Powdered
;@11)4 i Clarified, different refineries
@12^
@
»
New Orleans (new)
Porto Rico (new)
# gall.
Cuba Muscovado (new)
Cuba Clayed (new)
80®1 00
40® 65
Cuba centrifugal
30®
33
36@
35®
English islands (new)
80@
50
44
39
Rice.
Ra.igoon, dressed, gold in bond 8 @ 3)4 | Carolina
8
© 8)4
Spices.
Cassia Batavia., .gold # lb.. 46)4®
Cassia, in mats...
do
47 @
Ginger, rac ^. and Af (gold). 11)4©
47
(gold) 11)4®
| Pepper, in bond
i
Pepper, Singapore
27 @
12
do Sumatra
26)4©
Mace..
do 123 @128
Pimento, Jamaica
(gold) 18)4®
Nutmegs, casks
105 @107)4 1
do
in bond
do
©
do
cases Penang. ...1 07)4@1 10
.Cloves
do
25;\@
Fruits ami Nuts.
Raisins, Seedless,new # mat
.©7 75
Brazil Nuts
7)4®
do
Layer, old, # box..2 80 @8 00
Filberts, Sicily
12 @
do
Laver, new, # box..3 95 @4 00
do
Barcelona
....©
do
Valencia,# lb
15 @
African Peanuts
....@
do
London Layer
@4 50
Walnuts, Bordeaux, new..
9 @
Currants
# R>. 11)4® ••••' Macaroni, Italian
14 @
Citron, Leghorn
41 @ 42
Fire Crack, best. No 1 # box
2 60©
Prunes, Turkish, old
©
9)4
DOMESTIC DRIED FRCITS.
Prunes, Turkish, new
13)4® M
pies, State
# m.
7 @
12
27)4
27)4
19
4
26
8
13
11
...
.
-
—
16
Figs, Smyrna
;...
# lb.
Cherries, German...'
Canton
Ginger
Almonds, Languedoc
do
do
do
do
do
Sardines
Sardines
11
10
23
20
Provence...
Ivica
6
17
11
@
@
10)4
@
@
Western
Southern
sliced
do
do
4
5
Peaches, pared, East Shore.
do
do
Georgia
k
do
—
unpared, hlvs &
Blackberries.
@
16 @
35
50
Alt
do
....
@.
@
Sicily, soft shell..
Shelled. Spanish.
paper
@
@
©
21)4
Cherries pitted
Pecan Nuts
38“
qrs
10
24
18
Bi-Carl), Soda
4%©
@
Borax
Sal Soda, Cask
30
18
# lb. 11
.# buslv.l 00
....
Sulphur
Saltpetre
Copperas
Camphor, in bbls
Castile Soaps
Epsom Salts
©
10 @
IK®
75 ©
2)4©
12)4©
3^®
j
31
i
2)4
4)4
Calabra Imitation
Madder
gold.
Indigo, Madras
gold.l
do
Manilla
.gold.
Cordage, Manilla, )4 and %.
do
do Large sizes.
16
2
76 1 ' Sisal
12)4
4
I
|
do Bed Cords
Jute
do
6
7
12
25
22
8
©
©
©
6)4©
11)4©
# hf. box.
# qr, box.
Alum
8)4
©
i’ll
12)4
@ 22
@ 12
@1 10
@3 25
@2 00
©2 25
Hickory Nuts
1 Peanuts, Va.g’d to fncy do 2 00
do
27)4© 28
I
com. to fair do
1 25
do "Wil. g’dtobest do 150
15)(@ 16
I
Grocers’ Drugs and Sundries.
3)4©
S% Sic. Licorice
10 ©
shell
:i“
15)4
....©
10 @
20 @1
80 @«
17
21
12
25
15
22)4®
23
22
20
@2 50
@2 50
....©
©
1 75
1 50
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Friday, P. M„ May 27, 1870.
English account to he held for orders. An advance
33i5c per pound, gold, is now asked- Mace naturally shows an
advancing
tendency, but we learn of no movement. Other goods quiet, but
firmly held.
FRUITS.
are
Ex. f. to finest.
The
of
Turkish Prunes
do
192,894
megs, based upon receipts of a short crop,
place of growth, and considerable excitement in the
European markets.
movement embraced some 2,800 cases, about all
available here and to
and the bulk
Sup’r to fine...
Sugar.
4
Cuba, inf. to
to hhds.
has been
to fair..
73 @ 78
80 © 90
95 @115
Oolong, Common to fair
60 © 70
do
Superior to fine.... 75 @ 95
do
Ex fine to finest. ...1 05 @140
Souc. & Cong., Com. to fair. 60 @ 70
do
Sup’r to fine. 75 @ 90
do
Ex. f. to finest 1 00@1 30
do
do
i Native Ceylon
geld.
gold. 16£@17M I Maracaibo
gold.
gold. 15K@16)4 | Laguayra
gOid.
.gold. 15 @15)4 St. Domingo, in bond... .gold.
gold. 20)4@22)4 I Jamaica
gold.
„
10 677
SPICKS.
The
Duty paidTw’kyEx. f. to fln'st 70'© 75
Japan, Com.
gold. 17)K@18)h
.do good
do fair
do ordinary
Java, mats and bags
Jan. 1.
The imports of sugar
(including Melado), and of Molasses at the leading ports
from January 1 to date, have been as follows:
-Sugar.
sugai
—Molasses.
,—Boxes.
'•Hhds.
Bags.
>
'•Hhds.
1870.
1869.
1870.
168.216
40.509
34,536
41,054
65
New Crop.
Coffee.
Rio Prime, duty paid
Prunelles
Dates
Demerara,
3,411
Ex. fine to flnest.l 40
58
Uncol.
Molasses.
69,439
64,174
hands, May 26,
Super, to fine.
Ex.flnetoflnesti 25
75
Sup. to fine..1 15
do
do
7,250
This market presents no new features
worthy of special notice. Really first
class grocery grades when offered
appear to And a fair outlet and command
about former rates, and there is
occasionally a call from refiners, but the gen¬
eral tone slow and buyers in no case can he. induced
to pay an advance. The
general stock is liberal and easily available with holders still
apparently quite
willing to sell on any good offer in preference to holding supplies and incur¬
and 150 bbls New Orleans.
The receipts at New York, and stock in first
65
85
Gunp. & Imp., Com to fair.
Hhds.
1,462
2,881
Exports
since January 1
tXJK
-To U. S.~
To all Ports.—s
Boxes.
Hhds.
Boxes.
Hhds.
195,910
77,532
779,754
100,687
Rec’ts this w’k
Boxes.
Hhds.
55,519
3,838
67,294
4,675
1870
1369
1868
Boxes.
1 05
Hyson Sk. & Tw. C. to fair.
do
do
Sup. to fine.
H.Sk.&
@ 75
© 95
@1 30
@ 75
@110
@1 60
@ 90
@130
@1 75
@ 63
@ 68
80
Ex. flneTto finest
do
do
,
To
Boxes.
Hhds.
To
New York
4,028
2,075 Baltimore, &c
Boston
lio
237 New Orleans
Total export of the week to all countries
The general movement at both
ports has been as follows:
65
Superior to fine
do
12,(S
158,698
83,080
r-Duty paid-
Young Hyson, Com. to fair.
less plenty. The general market closes unsettled. The sales of
raw include
5,178 hhds Cuba, 1,485 hhds Porto Rico, 435 hhds Demwara,* 25 hhds St.
Croix,
850 boxes Havana, 32
hhds, 140 cases, 150 bbls Mexican, and 150 hhds Melado.
Imports at New York, and stock in first hands, May 26, were as follows:
P. Rico,
Other Brazil, Manila, Melado
Cuba,
Cuba,
bxs.
’•hhds.
*hhds.
*hhds.
bat
bags.
hhds.
Imports this week...
“
On the purchase of small lots
Tea.
New Crop.
Hyson, Common to fair
being made good by fresh
arrivals.
699
selling at $12®$14 per C; Bananas at $1 50@$3
per
bunch.
present week has brought about no important changes in
dry goods market, except a further decline in the light trade
noted in our last review.
There are a few buyers in the
city who
represent the State, or “ near-by ” trade, but their purchases are
light. The city retail trade is moderately active, and the move¬
the
ments in this direction
are
of fair remnants of the most seasonable
goods
The general tone of the market has been
quite steady, an;l but
changes have been made in our quotations. The fluctua¬
tions in prices have in no instance been wide, and are caused
rather by the absence of a demand for goods, or the accumulation
of excessive stocks, than by any outsidi influences. In a few in¬
stances some slight advance has been obtained by a
scarcity of the
goods, in the face of a steady demand.
Tie most activity is now noticeable in woolen goods,
especially
few
of domestic manufacture.
In these, the demand from clothiers and
cloth
jobbers for the heavy weights are becoming more animated,
and the present movements are of liberal amounts.
The city retail trade is reported as being in a
healthy condition,
and the collection? from this, as well as the interior trade ia all sec¬
tions,
The
are
made with
ease.
foreign goods market continues without special feature, and
department lags.
:
trade in this
r 700
THE CHRONICLE
[May 28,1870.
it
;
The
exports of dry goods for the past week, and since January
1, 1870, and the total for; the same time in several previous years
are shown in the
following table :
FROM NEW YORK.
,
Domestics.
pkgs.
Total for week...
1,173
Siuce Jan. 1, 1S70..
6,693
Same time 1869.... 10,031
“
..
.
.
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
We
1868....
1867....
1866....
1860
annex
raanufaetuie,
.
.
.
.
a
our
11,208
4,134
1,430
39.273
few
—»
Val.
25
818,813
1,28)
$4,376
347,478
1,067,945
1,057,188
571,*63
207,162
1,293
252,701
1,189
2,030
2,825
1,031
738,626
605,691
539,318
5 444
p irticul.irs
...
of
prices quoted being
«
54
Other Cotton Goods do not appear to
present any new aspect, and
in no instance is there more than a moderate trade
1,509
goods
3,362
1,593
22,444
...
leading J obbers:
majority of standard makes
do
sequence of the limited inquiry, the stocks
have become excessive in agents’ hands.
of-medium and lower grades
There is, however, but little
disposition manifested on the part of holders to make concessions on
any but the low grades, although it seems probable that the
movement
in medium goods could be stimulated by a slight
reduction below the present asking prices.
Agawam F 86 1H,
Amoskeag A 86 14^, do B 86 14, Atlantic A 36 15, do D 121,
do H-141, do P 86 12, do L 36 13, do V 33 12£, do N 30 101,
Appleton A 86 15, Augusta 36 14, do 30 13, Broadway 86 12, Bedford
R 30 81, Boott H 27 11,do O 34 111, do S 40 12i,do W 46
181, Com¬
monwealth O 27 8, Grafton A 27 81, Graniteville AA 86 16, do EE 86
15, Great Falls M 86 12, do S 83 11, Indian Head 86 15, do 30 13, In¬
dian Orchard A 40 131, do C 36 12, do BB 86 ll,doW 84 10, 1I0NN86
141, Laconia O 39 14A,do B 37 13, do E 36 Ilf, Lawtence A 36 11 f,do C
86 —, do F 86 13, do G 34 12. do H 27 10, do LL 36 12,
Lyman O 36 13,
d >E 36 141, Massachusetts E 38111, do J 30 111. Medford 36 15, Nashua
do CC 20, York 30.
Stripes.—Albany 10b Algoden 161, American 13-14, Amoskeag
21-22, Boston 121, Hamilton 20-21, Haymaker 15, Sheridan A 12b
do G 13, Uncasville A 14-16, do B 13-14, Whitteuton AA
221, do BB
17, do C 15, York 23.
Tickings.— Albany 104, American 141, Amoskeag A C A SI,
do A 27, do B 22, do C 20, do D 18, Blackstone River
16, Conestoga
extra 32 26, do do 36 30, Cordis AAA 28, do BB
16b Hamilton 22b
Lewiston A 36'84, do A 31 29, do A 30 27, do B 80 25, Mecs. &
W’km's 29, Pearl River 30, Pemberton AA 24, do E 17, Swift River
15, Thorndike A 16, Whitten ion A 221, Willow Brook No. 1 27, York
fiac 33 18, do 36 15, do K40 17, Newmarket A 121, Pacific extra 36 141,
do H 36 141, do L 36 13, Pepperell 7-4 30, do 8-4 35, do 9-4 40, do
10-4
45, do 11-4 50, Pepperell E fine 39 131, do R 30 121, do O 83
111, do N 30 101, Pocasset F 30 8f, do K 36 131, do Canoe 40 16, Sar¬
anac fine O 33 13, do
R 86 15, do E 39 17, Sigourney 36 101, Stark
A 36 141.Swift River 36 11, Tiger 27 8A.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings.—Traffic in bleached cottons
continues fair, in comparison with other goods ; but the distribution
of all with the exception of some of the leading makes, is some¬
what of a laborious task.
Standard goods of favorite makes find com¬
do 32 31.
.
Woolen Goods.—The movements in
heavy woolens from first
hands have been considerably larger during the present week,
though
the market is hardly so buoyant as might have
30 25,
paratively easy sale, and the stocks of these gooods are kept sufficiently
light to maintain prices with some firmness. Of the lower grades, the
^
accumulated stocks in first hands have become somewhat excessive ;
and although without general change, our quotations are to some extent
nominal.
Amoskeag 46 19, do 42 17, do 64 20,-* do A 86 161,
do Z 84 11, American A 36 12fc, Androscoggin L 36 16, Ark¬
reasonably been antici¬
pated. There is an active demand from jobbers for faced goods of heavy
weights, and the leading manufacturers of these goods report their
sales as being unusually large.
There is no inquiry for this style of
goods from the clothing trade, but this branch is taking fair amounts of
plaiu heavy cassimeres and overcoatings, with an occasional lot of
fancy goods. Prices are uncharged, and first hands manifest no dis¬
position to make concessions, inasmuch as the present rates are well
sustained, and the prospects are rather favorable for an advance than
Son 36 131,
;
to
Man¬
chester, 17 ; do all wool, 371; Pacific, 17 ; do Armures, 18 ; do plain,
18 ; do Robe ds C, 20;
do piain Oriental, 17 ; do Anilines, 20;
do Serges, 21; do Alpacas, 21 ; do do
6-4, 231; Percales 4 4, 231J '
Lu/ lr< s,
17.
otherwise.
Foreign Goods,—The business of this
a
department is flat and without
than
ordinary interest. S ties of moderate amounts of staple
fabrics are effected to supply the current wants of the
consuming trade,
and Lawns, Grenadines, Japanese Poplins,
and other gray effects, whi h
are in limited
supply, are fairly maintained. The rapid decline in the
volume of business during the last week or ten days has affected values
more
greatly, and the decline in the prices of nearly all imported Dress
fabrics has been unusually large, many worsted fabrics have
experienred
a
falling off of from 15 to 20 per cent in importers and jobbers’ hands.
This is partly due to the fact that
buyers are making their purchases
with extreme caution, and in no case can they be induced
to take larger
quantities of goods than there is visible outlet for. Imported Linens
are
quiet, with but little trade doing, but without important change in
prices.
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY WOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK,
The importations of dry goods at tins
port for the week ending May
26,1870,and the corresponding weeks of 1868 and 1869,have been as
follows:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOB THE WEEKENDING MAY
1869.
<
1 869.
,
19, 1870.
.
Pkgs.
Manufactures of wool,
do
cotton,.
do
do
Miscellaneous
475
300
143,596
227.862
561
251
112,381
69,617
337
493
265
433
323
.2,124
2,124
$721,465
1,851
.
.
8.
dry goods.
FROM
Pkgs.
$167,949
silk
flax
Total
WITHDRAWN
Value.
537
..
WAREHOUSE
AND THROWN
Value
Pkgs.
93,457
676
630
367
426
326
$6S6,411
2,425
$125,370
130,330
246,386
90,868
Value.
$251,834
162,472
287.795
114,7W
126,253
INTO
THE 8AME PERIOD.
Manulactures of wool...
do
cotton..
do
silk
do
flax
328
141
37
$186,016
36,350
296
190
$113,983
49,041
359
357
36
42,302
46
3,508
346.
86,780
56,514
drygoods .2,260
26,964
240
220
57,279
14,729
3,112
$292,624
721,465
982
$277,334
1,851
686.411
Totalth’wn xpon m’rk’t 5,236 $1,014,089
2,833
$963,745
Miscellaneous
Total
Add entfd for
conBU*pt’n2,l24
369
4,639
2,425
$134,462
96,794
49,605
75,964
41,823
$898,648
943,119
7,064 $1,341,767
ENTERED FOB WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD.
Manufactures of wool.,. 629
do
cotton., 300
do
silk
88
do
flax
567
Miscellaneous dry goDds.4,218
t.4,218
$174,169
Total
.5,695
5,695
Add ent d for consu’pt’n.2,124
.2,124
$463,738
721,465
Total entered at the port 7,819
$M^,203
.
con¬
All staple
quotations
our
171, do 70 19$,
80.211. do 90 25, do 100 26, Pequa No. 1,200 13b do 1,600 174. do
2,000 26, do 2,800 274, Star Mills 12 16, do 18 18, do 20 29, Union No.
20 24, do 50 26, do 18 22, Watts No 80 16.
Cotton Bags.—American $87 50, Androscoggin
$40 00, Arkwright
A $40 00, Great Falls A $49 00, Lewiston $40 00, Stark A $42
50, do
C 3 bush $60 00, Union $27 50.
Corset Jeans.—Amoskeag 121,
Androscoggin 131, Bates 101 Everetts
151, Indian Orchard Imp. I ll, Lacouia 121, Naumkeag —, Newmarket
111, Washington satteen 16.
Carpets—Tap Brussels, $1 49; English Brussels, $2 05^2 25; Roxbury
Tap Brussels, $1 35 ; Body Tap Bigelow, $2 00.; Lowell extra 8-ply,
$1 421; do. extra super, $1 15; do. super, $1 ; Hartford Carpet Co.,
extra 3-ply, $1 50; do. imported
3-ply, $1 421; do. superfine, $1 1 *21;
do. medium superfine, $1 00 ; do. body Brussels 6-frame, $2 10
; do.
body Brussels. 4-frame, $1 90; do. body Brussels 3-frame, $i 89;
Ingrains, Philadelphia makes, 70c.*a$l 00; do. cotton warp, 50c.
Denims.—Amoskeag 30, Bedford 19, Beaver Cr. CC 22, Columbian
heavy 28, Haymaker Bro. 161, Manchester 20, Otis AXA 25, do BB 23,
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings.—The
find a steady, though by no means liberal, sale ; and since many of the
manufacturers have restricted their production to the propable wants
of the trade, there is little probability
of a decline in prices. In con¬
Mousskline De Laines.—There are no features to record in
nection with
these
fabrics, and only small sales appear
be made at nominal prices.
Hamilton, 17 ; Lowell, 17
well sustained, though in many instances
Checks.—Caledonia 70 26, do 50 271, do 12 261, do 10 23, do 8 18,
do 11 221, do Ifi 27$, Cumberland 15, Jos Greers, 55
161, do 65 181,
Kennebeck 24, Lanark, No. 2, 10, Medford 13, Mech’s No. A 1
29,
do 85 18, Miners 10 24, do 50 26, do 8 19, Park No. 60
those of the
.
doing.
seem
will be found nominal.
leading articles of domestic
wright WT 36 171, Auburn —, Atlantic Cambric 36 21. Ballou A
do 31 11, Bartletts 36 15, do 33 14, do 31 13, Bates XX
36 17, do B 33 14, Blackstone 36 141, do D
37 131, Boott B 86 15, do C
83 181, do E 36 12, do H 28 111, do O 30 111, do R 2S 9, do
W 45 19, Clarks 36 20,
Dwight 40 21, Ellerton 10-4 391-46, Forestdale 86 15, Fruit of the Loom 36 17, Globe 27 8, Gold Medal 36 14,
Greens M’fgCo 36 1( 1. do 31 10, Great Falls Q 36 161, do J 83 —,do S
31 111, do A 32 18, Hills Seuip. Idem 86 16, do B3 14J,
Hope 36 14,
James 36 15, do 33 131, do 81 —, Lawrence B 36 131, Lonsdale 36
17,
Masonville 36 17, Newmarket 0 86 13£, New York Mills 36 24,
Pepper¬
ell 6-4 30, do 8-4 10, do 9 4 45, do 10-4 o0, Rosebuds 36 15, Red
Bank 36 11, do 33 101, Slater J. A VV. 36 —, Tuscarora36 19, Utica 5-4
80, do 6-4 35, do 9-1 60, do 10-4 65, Waltham X 33 131, do 42 18,
do 6-4 30, do 8-4 40, do 9 4 45, do 10-4 50, Wamsutta 45
29, do 401
26, do 36 211, Washington 33 91.
Prints.—There is a steady trade of moderate magnitude in
progress
in all dress fabrics, of which Prints
enjoy a fair proportion. The move¬
ments are not heavy, however,
and manufacture?s are afforded an op¬
portunity to increase their stocks, or at least to till some of the orders
for goods “ to ariive,” with which many
of the leading mills have been
crowded. The light summer styles of all the favorite makes have been
cleared out of the market, and the present transactions are confined
entirely to medium and dark styles. There have been uo notable
changes
in prices,
and the
list
appears
well
sustained.
Albion solid 11, Albion ruby 111, Allens 11, do
pinks 12, do purples
111, Arnolds 9, Atlantic Of, JJunuell’s 12, Hamilton 111, Hope 7,
Lancaster 10^ Loudon
mourning 10, Mallory 111, Manchester
Ill, Merrimac D 12, do pink and purple 14, do W 18$, Oriental 101,
Pacific 111, Richmond’s 111, Simpson
Mourn’g 101, Sprague’s pink
12, do blue and White 11, do shirtings 101, Wamsutta 7@7$.
Printing Cloths.—The trade in these
goods continue without
change, and the movements are fully up to thope of the previous week.
At Fall River to-day there is a fair demand and
prices firm at 6|@7c.
Cotton Drills—Little improvement is
reported in the export de¬
mand for Drills, the demand for home
consumption constituting the
bulk of the trade.
Amoskeag 151, Augusta 16, Graniteville D 16,
Hamilton 16, Laconia 151 Pepperell 15, Stark A 15, do H 14.
Ginghams.—There is but a moderate inquiry for
any excepting the
best qualities of leading makes, the general trade
remaining in much
the same condition as at the time of our last review.
Amoskeag, 17 ;
Clyde, 11; Earlston, extra, 221; Glasgow, 15; Gloucester, 141;
Hadley, 14; Hampden, 16; Hartford, 121; Lancaster, 17; Lanca¬
shire, 15; Pequa, 121; Rara Mills, 14 ; Quaker City, 14; Roanoke,
1 21; Union, 121.
and
steady sale in considerable quantities. Pacific Percales are
quoted at 281c ; Lancaster, 17(d)21c ; Manchester, 15c; Merrimac, 18c ;
Pacific 1400, Lawns, 17c; do Organdie?, 20c ;
Sprague’s 1400, 124c ;
Victoria 1200, 16c; Atlantic 1400, 17c.
pkgs.
$101,834
....
fair, though
Domestics.
packages.
Percales. —The movements in Lawns continue
rather below anticipations. Percales of the best makes
meet
FROM BOSTON
Dry Goods.
Val.
Printed Lawns
.
$77,746
22,925
259
94
15
197
81
$543,825
686,411
646
$171,674
1,851
2,425
8,439
$1^230,286
604
71,305
.
54,458
.
121,683
338
•'
42.123
6S
519
69
1.588
'
$213,504
91,541
101,814
114.041
27,616
10,583
45,261
10,463
943,119
3,071 $1,114,793
May 28, 1870.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Financial.
Dry Goods.
FIRST MORTGAGE
Seven
Per
C. B. &
Cent Bonds
87
Sc
89
MERCHANTS,
Leonard Street, New
manufacturers
MOUNT
VERNON
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD
July In
MILE.
SIXTY-FIVE MILES of the Road hare been
pleted and running for some years past, and the
There
are
com¬
road
New
Brothers,
Manchester,
STATIONS.
r.O’G SOUTH.
Miles.
60 miles
to be
ol new road to bo Infill.
The entire road passes
through one ot the most fer¬
tile agricultural sections of the
State, and about the
centre of the line reaches the COAL
FIELDS of
Holmes County, containing coal ol an excellent
quali¬
ready market at both the terrain l
assuring a profitable, permanent and
growing business, independent of its oilier promising
...
.
•CLEVIS LA
v
..
...
Knoxville
POPLINS.
MARCELINKS.
0
...
GO If DONS VILLE.
BRIS I'OL
BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS.'
STRIPED AND IlGCRED SILKS.
...
D
....
...
tCHaTTANOOGA
...
228
324
610
74>
823
850
NASHVILLE
LUSTRINES.
t< ORINTH
FOULARDS.
SGKANir J UNCT.ONI 107
MEMPHIS
...1150
**J aCKSoN
ATLANTA
9.2
MACON
MONTGOMERY... ...1127
MOBILE
...1352
NEw ORLEANS.. ...1502
FLORENTINES.
PONGEE HANDKERCHIEFS.
...
BELT RIBBONS.
the amount
completed, 43 of which have been graded and well
advanced to completion, leaving only about 23 miles
Machine twist.
SEWING SILK.
TRAMS AND ORGANZINE3.
FINE ORGANZiNES fo?
SILK
GO’G NORTH.
Time.
Time.
Lv. 9V0 p.m.
“
6.53 a.m.
“
12.55 p.m.
Ar. 6.19 a.m.
“
9.60 p.m.
44
12.45 p.m.
“
7.28 p.m.
14
1115 a.m.
44
6.27 a.m.
44
4.45 a.m.
44
6.00 p.m.
44
5.44 p.m.
44
8 80 p.m.
44
12.15 p.m.
44
4 87 p.m.
44
7.25 p.m.
44
7.55 a.m.
44
5 45 a.m.
5.30 p.m.
“
7.C0 a.m.
“
6.00 a.ni
1.14 p.m.
5.55 p.m.
“
8.C0 p.m.
Ar. 5.1.0 a.m.
Lv. 9.00 a.m.
“
11.52 a.m.
Ar. 2.55 p.m.
Lv. 11.45 p.m.
Ar. 8.35 a.m.
“
1 40 p.m.
“
8.00 p.m
“
8.00 a m.
“
10 10 a.m.
“
“
*
Change cars for Atlanta, Macon, Montgemary.
Selma, West Point, Eufauia, Mobile, Savannah, and
MIXTURE CAS8IMEKES.
Silks for Special
Purposes to order.
intermediate points.
t Charge cars for Nashville and New Orleans. No
change from this point to New Orleans.
t Change cars for Mobile, via M. & O. R. R.—All Rail
%
Change cars for Memphis.
change cars for Vicksburg.
**
a
resources.
are
offered to
now
J. R.
SOLD BY
of the road,
These Bonds
AND
Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, Chattanooga, Nashville,
Atlanta, Macon, and intermediate points.
CONNECTICUT.
Length of the Road, 181 miles.
Whole issue of
only $1,500,01)0, being leas than $11,500 PER
on
MEMPHIS,
Leave New York
WASHINGTON....
Bonds
earning about 10 PER CENT net,
.
At. S.!0 \.M. for
RICHMOND, and Points on the Coast,
At 9.‘0 P.M. from foot of Cortlandt
street, via New
York and Philadelphia Line,
by GREAT SOUTH¬
ERN MAIL ROUTE TRAIN, for Richmond.
NEW YORK
Interest Payable
January and
tlie City ol New Yrork.
ty, which will And
ORLEANS,
Route
WOOLENS.
Haitford and Soutti
Company, in New York.
per mile.
AND
Cheney
Registered at the Farmer*’ Loan and
•f bonded debt
NEW
agents^
MANUFACTURED BY
PRINCIPAL PAYABLE JANUARY
1, 1900,
m now
TO
York,
AMERICAN SILKS.
Free of Government Tax.
be
Mail
MORILE--ALL RAIL.
COTTONS
OHIO,
Trust
Southern
For the Sale of
COMPANY OF
ean
GREAT
&
DELAWARE RAILROAD
and
Transportation.
J. F. Mitchell,
COMMISSION
Of1 THE
CLEVELAND,
701
A. T.
Stewart 8c
Co.
PACIFIC
Mail
quaintance with the country through which the road
of the enterprise
it, have no hesitation
in recommending them as one of the most
reliable,
profitable and desirable securities to be obtained at a
passes, and a personal knowledge
and the parties connected with
Passenger Agent.
STEAMSHIP
investors at 90
CENTS, and the interest from 1st January last in cur¬
rency, by the undersigned, who, from thorough ac¬
YATES,
General Eastern
COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
Brinckerhoff, Turner
Polhemus,
8c To
California 8c
China,
Touching at Mexican Port*
Manufacturers and Dealers In
AND
like cost.
Pamphlets, with map, furnished on application.
The market price allowed for Government and other
securities in exch&ugo for the above bonds.
Lawrence Bro’s &
16
WALL
Co.,
COTTONS AILDUCK
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
And all kinds ot
On tlie 5th and 21st of Each
Month.
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING
DUCK, CAR COVER
1NG, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
&C. “ONTARIO’
SEAMLhSS
BAGS,
“
AWNING STRIPES.”
STREET,
Bankers & Agents of tlie
Also, Agents
Company.
United Stales Bunting
A full
A Safe Investment.
First
Mortgage Bonds
of tlie
supply all Widths and Colors always in stock
13 dc 15 Llspeuard Street.
THrt ROAD FROM THE OPENING HAVE BEEN
IN
EXCESS OF THE INTEREST ON IIS BONDED
DlST, A -D ARE CONSTANTLY INCREASING.
Besides it is designed to extend the Road to
Lake
Michigan at New Buffalo .or Michigan City the coming
season, which will aLo greatly increase its earnings.
J. A. UNDERWOOD &
T8
CALDWELL A
SON,
Exchange Place.
CO.,'
27 Wall Street,
56
WALL
Circular
Iasne
absconded witn the
same.
DABNEY, MORGAN
*
CO., 58 Exchange-place
STIIKE T,
Letter*
(Via
of Credit
tor
Traveller*,
Available in all parts of Europe
and
Draw BILLS in sums to SUIT
HOTTINGUFR
&
America, &c.
on
ranches, Scotland.
ADVANCES made
on
consignments, «&c.
.STOCKS and BuNDS bought and sold
ock Exchange.
at
New York
Transportation,
valuable
Employees.
Railroad Questions discussed by Practical
Railroad
Men.
Illustrated Description of Railroad
Inventions.
Railroad Engineering and Alechauics.
Record of the Progress of Railroads.
Reports and Statistics.
General Railroad News.
Railroad Elections and Appointments.
every
J
KELLOGG, Publisher,
m
Washington
THE
LIVERPOOL
AND
GREAT
WESTERN
STEAM C MI’aW will dispatch one of their
firstclass full-power Iron screw
steamships
PIER No. 46 NORTH RIVER, EVERY WEDNESDAY
as follows:
NEVAD A, Captain Green
Jane 1, at 4 P.M.
COLORADO. Captain Williams
June 3, at 1 P.M.
NEBRASKA, Captain Guard
JunelS, at 4 P.M.
MaNHAT'TAN,Captain Forsyth..June2*, at 1 P.M.
"MINNESOTA, Captain Wbiueray..June29, at 4 P.M.
IDAHO, Captain Price
*..July 6, at il>£A.M.
R. T. Wilson
Chicago,
cur-
to
No. 68 Wall-st.
,
8c
Co.,
LATE
WILSON, CALLAWAY
Bankers and Commission
No. 44 BROAD
Twenty-four large quarto pages, published
on and aftei April 2,18;u.
Term* $3.00 a year, in advance. Address
A*
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL!*.
rency.
For freight or cabin passage appl
WILLIAMS & GUJLO
Directors, Stock¬
Saturday
Liverpool,
Queenstown,)
Cabin passage, $80 gold.
Steerage passage, (Olllce No. 29 Broadway) $30
Railroad Gazette.
A 3 jmrnal of
-
from
CO., Paris.
The City Bank, Kobt. Benson &
Co., London.
The British Linen Co.
Bank, an 1 its various
Railroad
F. R. FA BY, Asret»*J
For
BANKERS,
holders and
QTOLEN FROM US, ON THE 12TH INST
$62 000
o Kansas
pacific r. r. first morigage
BONDS, Nos. 677, 3310 to 8350, 6001 to 6020,
Inclusive
payment of which has beeu
stopped. The above re¬
ward will be paid for
recovery of the Bond* and ap¬
prehension of the party who
PORTS.
One hundred pounds
baggage allowed each adult
Baggage-masters accompany baggage
and
attend to ladles and children without through,
male protec¬
Robb, King 8c Co.,
to all Railroad
$5 ,ooo Reward.
on the preceding
Saturday)
connecting via Panama Railway
Company’s Steamships from Panama
for SAN
FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANILLO
surgeon on hoard. Medicine and attendance free.
For passage ticl ets or further information
apply
the Company’s ticket
oliice, on the wharf, foot of
Canal street, North River, New York.
Miscellaneous.
Tames
security to investor.', AS THE NET EAUNiNGsOF
above (except when those dates
Sunday, and then
tors. Baggage received on the dock
the day before
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengers,
who prefer to send them down
early. An experienced
Chicago,
These bonds are part of tlie first and
only Issue ot
the Company for $1,000,000, i
overing its enLre property
and are at the rate ot $13,700 per mile. Of
the whole
amount, $600,000 have been airea
iy placed, leaving but
$100,000 to be sold. They are 7 per ce.it
coupon blurts,
due in 1887, interest payable l»t
Jauuary and July In
New York. The Road is in operation. It is 73
miles
long, extending from Laporte on the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern to Peru, where it connects wnh
the Toledo, Wabash and Western and the
Peru and
Indianapolis Roads, it runs through one of tlie finest
sections of Indiana, and makes a
connecciug link in
the best thk jUGH line from
Chicago to mdiauapolis,
and thence to Cincinnati and
Louisviile,
We confidently offer these bonds as a
desirable
on
for ASP1N WALL,
with one of the
Also, connecting at
Panama with steamers for
SOUTH PACIFIC
AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN
Company.
Cincinnati and Louisville Railroad
Company.
Leave PIER 42 NORTH
RIVER, foot of Canal street
at 12 o’clock noon, as
fall
&
CO.,
Merchants,
STREET, NEW YORK
Government Securities,
Stocks, Bonds and Uold
bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Merchau t*
Bankers and others allowed 4 per eent oa
deposits
The most liberal advances made on Cotton, Tobbacco
toe., consigned to ourselves or to our correspondent
Mewrs. K GILLIAY to CO., Liysrpoa
THE
702
CHRONICLE.
[May 28,1870,
Insurance.
Insurance
OFFICE
OFFICE OF THE
OF
Insurance.
THE
OFFICE OF THE
Pacific Mutual Insurance
ATLANTIC
comp ANY.
HOWARD BUILDING, 176 BROADWAY,
Nsw York, January 13,1870.
Mutual Insurance Co.,
NEW YORK,
The Trustees, In conformity to
January 28, 1870.
the charter of the
Company, submit the following Statement of
on
Its affaire
Premiums received
on
Marine Risks, lrom
81
2,583,001 23
January, 1869
$8,628,639 05
Fire Risks disconnected
nor upon
$8,472,915 <1
1869, to 81st December, 1869
Losses paid during tbe
$2,302,245 48
period
Returns of Premiums
$1,237,630 49
The Company has the
following Asse1*, vlz-t
United StateB and State of New York stock.
City, Bank and other Stock
$7,856,290 00
Loans secured by Stocks and
otherwise... 8,148,400 00
ttaken, upon Time
upon Hulls of Vessel*.
Premiums worked off as Earned, du: ing the
$608,830 22
period as above
Paid for Looses and Expenses, less Savings,
&c., during the s ime period
324,344 50
Tbe Company has tbe following
Assets:
estimated at
207,568 81
-.
2,513,452 80
583,797 53
,
i
■
iw ■
$14,469,506 M
Total amount of Assets
thereof, or their
and after Tuesday, tht
profits will be paid to the holders
ol
legal representatives, on
John K. Myers,
A. C, Richards,
G. I>. H Gillespie
C. E. Mllnor,
Martin Bates,
Moses A. Hoppock
be redeemed and paid to
of the Issue of 1886 will
A. Wesson.
John A. Bartow.
Oliver K. King.
Alex. M. Earle,
John li. Waller.
Stephen C. Soutlimayd
B. W. Bull,
Horace B. Claflin,
W. M. Richards,
A. S. Barnes.
JOHN K. MYERS. President,
WILLIAM LECONEY, Vice-President
on
will cease.
Tuesday, the First
The certificates to be
Phoenix
produced at tha
Upon certificates
which were lssned (In red sorlp) for gold premiums,
•uch payment ot Interest and redemption will be in
FIRE
INSURANCE
and cancelled.
time of payment
gold.
A dividend of FORTY Per
net earned
TH DMAS HALE, Secretary.
from which date all Interest there*
Cent Is declared on tha
premiums ol the Company, for tha year
ending 81st December, 1869, for which certificates
be Issued on and alter Tuesday, the Fifth
OF
Premiums marked off as earned from Jan¬
uary
COMI AN1
Capital and Surplus $1,600,000.
during same period:
Lobscs, Expenses, Commissions
and Reinsurance, less Salvages$718,144 12
Cash paid to Dealers as an equiv¬
alent for the Scrip Dividends
of Mutual Companies
$119,848 66
A. W. Jillso^, Vice-P’t
were as
No, 50 William Street.
Cash
on
hand and in Banks, and with For¬
Royal Phelps,
Calsb Barstow,
JuP.Plllot,
lected
4,822 OC
Bills receivable and Premiums due and
collectable
James Byroe,
Daniels. Miner.
Wm. Sturgis,
Bobt. C. Ferguison,
Henry K. Bogart,
nrttM,
William E. Bunker,
Samuel L. Mltchill,
James G. DeForeet,
The Board of Trustees have resolved to pay to the
a i INTEREST DIVIDEND of THREE
Stockholders
AND ONE HALF
J. D. HEWLETT, 8d
Vlcp-Pm*
(3>*) PER CENT., free of Govern*
ment Tax, on and after TUESDAY, February 1st.
TRUSTEES.
A. Foster Higgins.
Francis Hathaway,
Aaron L. Reid,
John D. Wood,
Geo. W. Hennings,
James Freeland,
Samuel Willcts.
Robert L. Taylor,
William T. Frost,
William Wait,
James D. Fish,
Ellwood Walter,
D. Colden Murray,
Townsend Scudder,
Samuel L.Ham,
r
Henry Eyre,
Joseph Slagg,
Fdward Merritt,
Daniel 1. Willets,
L. Edgerton.
Henry B. Kunhardt,
John S. Williams,
N. L. McCready,
William Nelson,
Harold Dollner,
Charles Dimon.
Paul N. Spofford,
James Douglas.
Jr.,
Jos. Willets,
ELLWOOD WALTER, President,
ARCHD. G. MONTGOMERY, Jr., VIce-Pres’t.
ALANSON W. HEGEMAN, 2d Vlce-Presld’t.
C. J.
Dkbpard, Secretary.
Fire Insurance
NO.
62
WALL
Agency,
STREET.
iEtna Insurance
PAID UP CAPITAL AND ACCUMULATED FUNDS
$14,044,635 31 IN GOLD.
$3,000,000 OO
Cash Capital
Asset*..
$5,549,504 9T
STREET, NEW YORK.
EZRA WHITE, Manager,
SAM. P. BLAGDE N. Ass t
Springfield
INSURANCE CO.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
*
FIRE & MARINE
INCORPORATED
Manager
Providence
INSURANCE
CHAS.^^ViliTE,’} Associate Managers.
Washington
COMPANY,
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
ORGANIZED
M. K.
Jesup & Company,
RANKERS AND
12 PINE
Contract for
Iron or Steel
Cars, etc.
184 9.
«500,000 OO
$936,216 65
Cash Capital
Asset*
UNITED STATES BRANCH OFFICE,
50 WILLIAM
Comp’y,
.
Ca*h Capital
Asset*
MERCHANTS,
INSURANCE
nd undertake
all b uelneet connected with; Raj ways
$200,000 OO
$392,425 52
COMPANY,
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
ORGANIZED
183 1.
Coe.,
Rails, Locomotives,
179 9.
American
STREET,
Bonds and Loans for Railroad
J. D. JONES, President.
iMrawT.TM DENNIS, Ylee-Preg*.
W.H.H. MOORS, 2d Ylos-FraX
77,810 15
$1,427,380 02
Negotiate
Hebert L. Stuart.
200,000 00
mpany
Sheppard Gandy,
Fraaels Sklddy,
Charles P. Burdett,
499.531 44
Security Notes
Scrip, Salvages and other Claims due the
INCORPORATED 1819.
EDINBURGH.
AND
LONDON
Taylor,
William E. Dodge,
David Lane,
due, but not col¬
HARTFORD, CONN.
OF
Frederick Chaunoty,
R. L.
86,850 82
Interest on Investments
Mercantile Insurance Co
Geo.*8. Stephenson,
William H. Webb,
$404,826 25
53,539 28
eign Bankers
THE
AND
Charlss H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
follows:
United States,State,Bank and other Stocks
Loans on Stocks and other Securities
NEW YORK.
North British
Wm. O. Plokersglll,
Lewis Curtis,
,
The Assets of the Company on the 31st December
1869,
♦
Henry Colt,
$91,724 50
In current money.
of April next
Joseph Gallllard, Jr.
C. A. Hand,
James Low,
B. J. Howland,
BenJ. Babcock,
Kobt. B. Min turn,
Gordon W. Burnham,
Stockholders for
Cash paid to
Interest
EZRA WHITE & SONS, Agents.
J *H. CHAPMAN, Secretary*
J. D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
$1,002,661 07
Paid
n. Kkllogg. Pres t.
Losses promptly adjusted by the Agents here, andpaid
By order of the Board,
TBUBTSESi
79,649 93
Net Earned Premiums..'
Bryce Gray,
HARTFORD, CONN.
D. W. C. SKiLTONr.Seo’y.
G. H. Burdick, Aes’t Sec’y.
will
$1,082,311 00
1st to December 31st, 1869
Less Return Premiums
C
the holders thereof, or their
legal representatives, on and after
of February next,
:
William Leconey,
Wm. T. Blodgett
H. C. 8outhwlck,
Wm. Hegeman,
James R. Taylor,
Adam T. Bruce,
Albert B. Strange,;
A. Augustus Low,
Oean K. Fenner, |
Emil Heineman,
Jeliial Read,
William A. Hail,
Francis Moran,
Theo. w. Morris,
Robert Slimmon,
First of February next.
The oatstanding certificates
20,142 <7
SIX PER CENT INTEREST on the outstanding
Certificates of Profits will be paid to the holders
thereof, or their legal representatives, on and after
TUESDAY, the 1st any of February.
The whole of the OU l STANDING CERTIFICATES
OF THE COMPANY, OF THE ISSUE OF 1865, will be
redeemed and paid in cash to the holders thereof, or
their legal representatives, on and after TUESDAY,
the 1st day of February, from which date interest
thereon will cease. The Certificates to be produced
at the time of payment and cancelled.
A Dividend In Serin of TH1RT Y-FIVE PER CENT,
free of Government Tax, is declared on the net amount
of Karned Premiums for the year ending December
31st 1869, for which Certificates will be Issued on and
after TUESDAY, the 5th day of April next.
Egbert Starr,
Interest on the outstanding certificates
$1,371,795 36
Total Premiums
46,000 00
$1,166,129 23
TRUSTEES
Cash In Bank.....
Six per oent
.
$885,725 41
234,561 05
Premiums
Reinsurance and other Claims due
the Company, estimated at
Notes and Claims dne
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable
conformity with the requirements of its Charter :
Premiums outstanding December 3l8t,lc68.. $341,683 83
Premiums received daring the year 1869.... 1,039,111 53
S6.697 03
Return Pi emiun's.
210,000 00
Real Estate and Bond* and Mortgages,....
the Company,
$715,754 26
or
Total Assets
same
20,1870.
Company, on the 31st December, 1869, is published in
Subscription Notes in advance of
Premiums marked off from is* January,
Interest and sundry
Total amount ol Marine Premiums...
Nsw York, January
The following Statement of the affairs of the
6! 1,290 80
Premium Notes & Bills Receivable
with Marine Risks,
and Expenses
Premiums "received from January
1 to December 31, 1869, inclusive
Co.,
No. 35 Wall Street.
is published In conformity
Section 12 of its charter:
Outstanding Premiums, January 1,
1869
$104,463 46
Cash in Bank
$86,015 51
Uni ed States and other Stocks
583,009 90
Loans on Stocks Drawing interest. 196,700 00
No Policies have been Issued upon Life
BlskB,
jaj“THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF THE
Insurance
No Risks have been
December, 1869.$6,090,637
Premiums od, Policies not marked off 1st
let January, 1869, to 31st
Total amount of Marine Premiums
Mutual
affairs of the Company
with the requirements ot
This Company has issued no Policies, except on Cargo
and Freight for the Voyage.
the 81st December, 1869:
MERCANTILE
Cask Capital
Assets
$200,000 OO
$372,219 38
118, A, ALEXANDER, Affent.
May 28,1870.]
tttE CflRONICLk
PRICES CURRENT.
Manna, small flake
Mustard seed, Cal....
Mustard seed, Trieste...
Oil
Oil
Oil
Oil
Oil
ASHES—
Pot, 1st sort
#100 ft
American yellow
@ 7 00
36
lb
BREADSTUFFS—See special report.
Crotons
18
39
00@ 20 00
00® 42 00
BUTTER AND CHEESEButter—
Creamery palls
State firkins, prime
State, firkins
State, half-firkins, choice.
State, half-firkins, ordin’y
Welsh tubs, prime
Welsh tubs, ordinary
Western, prime
Western, fair
Old, common to good
28
25
18
.
30
82
©
Factory prime
$
Factory lair
Farm dairies, prime
Farm dairies, fair
Farm dairies, common
ib
Retlned sperm
Sperm, patent
14 ounce.
14 ounce.
Adamantine
CEMENT—
liosendale
COALNewcastle gas,
# lb
@
16
16*
13*®
14 X
13
9
35
45
©...
@...
23
14
@25
@16
4 20
@ 4 25
4 40
4 52
@4
@4
@5
@4
Caracas
#lb 20 ©
Maracaibo (gold in bond) 29 ©
Guayaquil do
do
12 ©
St.Domingo
do
8 @.
ingo do
COFFEE.—See special report.
COPPERSheathing, new
V lb 31 ©
Bolts
31 ©
Braziers’
31 @
Sheathing, &c., old
16 @
Sheathing, yel. metal,new 24 @
Bolts, yellow metal
21 @
Yellow metal nails
24 @
American ingot
18*@
CORKSl9t regular, quarts, # gro. 55 @
do superllne
1 40 @1
1st regular, pints
35 ©
Mineral
50 @
Phial
12 @
COTTON—See special report.
COTTON SEEDCottons’d, Up’d # ton 18 00 @ 20
Cotton s’d, S. Is. & ton 22 50 @
DRUGS AND DYES2 08 @ 2
Alcohol,
14 @
Aloes, Cape
# ft
Aloes, Socotrine
70 @
Alum
....@
nine
Annato, good to pri
50 @ 1
Antimony, reg. of...•gold 22*@
45
57*
30
32*
21
30
12‘Y
....
.
c
Argols, crude
Argols, rellned
gold
Arsenic, powdered. “
Assafcetiaa
Balsam capivi
Balsam tolu
Balsam Peru.....
13
©
n
19/4
70
70
50
70
40
...
10
16
Bark petayo
Berries, Persian....gold
Bicarb.soda,N’castlo** 4
Bi chromate potash
3*
00
23
3
Bleaching powder
2
Borax, retlned
Brimstone,cm #ton gld44
Brimstone, Am. roll #ft
3*©
1 ©
Brimstone, flor sulphur.
Camphor,
(in
crude
20
bond)
gold
@
.
74
Camphor, rellned
Cantuarides # lb
Carb, ammonia, in bulk.
2
17
21
75
2*
Cardamoms, Malabar... 8 87*@ 4 66”
Castor oil
Chamomile
30
22
flowers, # lb
Jhlorate potash
.gold
27
...
Jaustic soda
1 75
17 *@
12 @
Carraway seed
Coriander seed
Cochineal, Hondur..gold
Cochineal, Mexican. “
Copperas, American
Cream tartar, pr
.gold
Cubebs, East India
•
....
..
Epsom salts
.
,
,
.
•
Exrtact logwood
Fennell seed
.
•
....gold..$
oz.
.
90
60
70
48
32
60
28
Gum Arabic, nicked....
Gum Arabic, sorts
Gum benzoin
Gum kowrie
Gum gedda
gold
Gum aamar...,
30
B7*
.
..
..
Vera Cruz
“
Tampico
“
Porto Cabello,
Maracaibo
“
Bogota
“
Western
©
@
@
®
@
@
@
•
•
•
•
95
65
75
75
33
35
32
Gum myrrh, East India..
42 @
Gum myrrh, Turkey....
■....©
Gum Senegal
Gum tragacanth, sorts..
28 @
Gum
tragacanth, w.
P“llakcy
gold l 00 @ 1
Hyd. potash, Fr. and
Eng
gold 8 50 @ 8
Iodine,resnblimed
@ 3
Ipecacuanha, Brazil.... 1 90 @ 2
00
Jalap,
@
gold 1
Lac dye
30 @
Licorice paste, Calabria. 41 @
Licorice paste, Sicily ...
24 @
Licorice paste, So., solid
20 ®
Licorice
icorice paste, Greek...
31 @
Mbolder.
10 @
12
Madder, Dutch....;,gold
Fr. EXF.F.
@
16>$
Jfeana, large flake
2 00 ©
.....
“
“
Texas
60
“
“
Matamoras
6*
3*
10*
13*
4*@
ft.
28”
“
“
@
“
90®
“
“
“
“
44
4 i
44
4*
Dry Salted IlideB—
Maracaibo
44
Marauham
41
Pernambuco
14
Matamoras
44
Savanilla
44
Bahia
44
Chili
«*
Sandwich Island.
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres..#ft gold.
44
Rio Grande
California
“
Para
"
New Orleans
cur.
City sl’tcr trim. & cured
20*@
17*@
18
@
18*@
19 @
18 @
15 ©
19 ©
19 ©
17 ©
14 ©
16 ©
16 ©
19 ©
19 ©
12
13
18
15
12
12
15
@
©
@
©
@
@
@
12*®
UK©
12
11
10
9
®
_
®
©
®
@
@
9*@
9*^@
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A.& Rio gr. kip]? lbgld 24 ®
Minas
Sierra Leone
cash
Gambia and Bissau
Zanzibar
East India Stock—
Calcut. city sit. ]? ft gold
Calcutta, dead green....
Calcutta, buffalo....lb
Manilla & Bat. buff.. V ft
HONEY—
00
00
.
18
B*
i<j”
16
19*
is"
15
17
17
20
20
13*
13*
i3”
i5K
13
12
i
10>^
9>$
10
middle.
light....
rough
good damaged...
poor
“
“
“
8*
8*
..
“
"
00
OO
50
00
.
light..
“
“
00
23*
LIME—
Rockland, common. ^ bbl.
Rockland, heavy
LUMBER—
42
40
89
40
40
37
29
SO
29
28
29
28
28
29
®
®
@
©
@
@
®
28
27K®
28
27
26
®
@
@
SO
24
20
®
13H©
13)i@
12
M.
“
“
do
2 in.
“
23
@1 37*
@5 87*
@ 29
86
2i
18
©
@
®
5 75
....
Yellow metal
Zinc
NAVAL STORES—
Turpentine, soft..]? 280 ft 3 50 @
Tar, Washington..]? bbl. 2 00 @
Tar, Wilmington
2 00 @
Pitch, city
2 S7*@2 10
Spirits turpentine. $ gall.
39 @ 40
Rosiu, commmon to good
strained,
2
]?
280
ft
10
@
“
No. 1
2 75 @4 00
“
No. 2
2 20 @2 60
“
pale
4 00 @5 50
“
extra pale
6 00 ©6 50
OAKUM
V ft
7*® 10*
OIL CAKE—
City“ thin, obi.,
in bbls.]? ton.ll CO®
“
in bags
@39 50
West, thin, obl’g, in bags...42 50®,;
Cuba(dutyp’d)goldVgalLl 05 @1
10
Crop of 1868
ft
’ do 1869 (good to prime)
6
20
8
10
@
©
•**©
Plates, for’n .#100# .gold
Plates, domestic
# ft
....
OILS—
Olive, Mars’os, qts (cur¬
rency) ^ case 5 25 @6 00
Olive, in casks
]? gall. 1 40 @1 47*
Palm
ft
9*@ 10
Linseed
]? gall.
98 @100
Cotton Seed Crude
f>2*@
53
“
“
Southern yel.
62*@ 65
Whale, crude Northern..
65 @ 67*
Whale, bleached winter..
77^© 80
Sperm, crude
I 40 @1 45
Sperm, winter bleached. 1 67*@
Lard oil, prime winter... 1 32*@
Red Oil,
67 @ 70
Straits
60 @
Neats foots
100 @1 50
PAINTS—
Lithargo. city
ft
&*©
,
Paris white.
English....
Chrome, yellow, dry
Whiting, Amer.. $ 100 ft
Vermillion, China...# ft
Vermillion, irieste
9*@
Brandy—
^.# gall.
Otard, Dupuy & Co..gold. 5 50@18 00
Pinet, Castlllon& Co “
5 50@17 00
@
@
8
@
S, to W, (U0@115 test)
feMndard hJte.
...
2S
28
@
@
Naptha,refln.,66-73jgrar. 10
Residuum
PROVISIONS—
Pork, aw
# bbl 4 00
“
“
“
Croix, 3d proof...
Gin, different brands
Domestic liqucn's— Cash.
Brandy, gin &
Rum,
pure
pure
Whiskey
"
.
sp’ts in b 1 20® 1 25
1 20® 1 26
1.08*
STEEL-
Englisli, cast
English, spring
English blister
English machinery
English German
# lb
15
7
10
18
10
17
11*®
18
12
18
9
American blister
American cast
Tool.
American spring....
“
American machinery “
American German..
“
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOW“
TIN—
Banca
Straits
‘
14
15
@
@
@
@
12
9
11
i2*
©
9*@
# ft,gold
44
“
English..
@
...
86
85 ®
8 37*®
7 00 @
6 00 @
7 50 @
88*
„
Plates, chsr. I. C..# box
Plates, I. C. coke
Plates, Terne charcoal..
_
8 75^
7 75
6 23
Plates, Terne coke
TOBACCO—See special report.
r
WINES
Madeira
# gall.
Sherry
Burgundy port
gold
“
Sicily, Madeira
Red, Span. & Sicily...
Marseilles Madeira...
Marseilles port
Malaga, dry
Malaga, Bweet
Claret
# cask
# doz.
Claret
WOOL-
“
“
3 00
8 50® 7
75® 9
2 00® 8
75@ 1
2 20® 8
1 00® 1
Port....
Lisbon
ov
85*®
“
90® 1
70®
80® 1
95® 1
1 00@ 1
35 00®60
2 40® »
“
“
“
“
“
“
00
00
SO
25
50
25
00
85
60
00
05
00
OO
*
N.TAO.,Pi.
West.
& Va.
# 1b. 42®45
40@4S
88® 42 4S®47
XXX
XX
X
No. 1
No. 2.\
Coarse
35@40 41@4S
88@40 88® 40
50@55 88® 40
Combing
5S®55
Combing, unwashed
S8®42
Extra, pulled
83®40
Super
85®40
Spring Fall
Californiaclip.
clip.
A2 or X2 to A P or XXX 26®3fl
18®22
B or XS
25®28 18® 22
S or X4
20@2S 16®20
Bu’nos Ayres Merino, unwashed
26® 30
Mestiza,,, No 1.
unwashed
'
28®26
No. 2
“
20®24
Nos.3&4 “
__
„
-
''
“
nlao
Cape, unwashed
Syrian, washed
39® 82
26@S0
unwashed
“
17® 21
17® 18
20@S1
18®81
15@20
#ft
FREIGHTS—
steam.—,
To Liverpool : s. d.
s. d.
Cotton
# ft
* @....
Flour
bbl
@ l 6
H. goods. # ton 12 6 @25 0
Oil
30 0 @....
—
‘ 2 00
@
90
®
@
©
®
©
proof.
5 50@18 00
5 50@10 00
5 50@10 00
4 90®18 00
4 50® 4 75
3 50® 8 75
3 00® 5 25
“
ZINC—
Sheet
@
@
“
Texas, fine
Texas, medium
Texas, coarse
2*@
12*@
75
85
85
“
Leger Frercs
Other foreign brands
Marett & Co
Mexican
9*®
12*@
1*®
6
00
Hennessy
“
6*@
9
25
11*
SPIRITS—
—
11
10
6 00 @6
10 ®
SPICES—See special report.
....
Lead, red, city
Lead, white, Am., in oil.
Lead, white, Amer., dry
Zinc, white, dry, No.
No 1.
Zinc, white,No. l, 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’d fn oil.]? ft
50@10 20
American, prime, country
18®
Horse shoe, fd (6d.)..]? 1b
Copper
26@10 25
9
and city..# ft
TEAS—See special report.
M. ft. 18 00® 21 00
MOLASSES—See special report.
V 100 Bt>4 25
9
6 75® 8 50
St.
per
NAILS—
Cut. 4d.@60d.
Clinch
••••
9 00@10 75
Halneen
Rum—Jam., 4th
22®
28®
31@
35®
strips, 2x4
....
Canton,re-rld,fairtoexdo
22
2 15@
....@
....@
“
©
g°ld 2
Tsatlee.No. 1,2,3,4 & 5.# ft
Tsatlee, re-reeled
.
Hemlock...3x4, per piece.
...4x6,
...bds,
Spruce
bds,
“
“
“
plk lk in.
....
SPE£TER0mm0U t0 8uper r ®
25®
1 75®
C’n,b&b.#bu.
9
10
®
bail
8.
d.
d.
3-15
b.
5-82®
1 3 ®
12 6 ©
25 0 ®
1 6
200
....©
....©
4*.... ® 4 0
# tee.
8 0® 2
® 20
# bbl.
....@16
1 6
To Havbx :
by
y sail.
t c.
J 0
Cotton
’,,,.# ft *
V
Tobacco
# hhd. 8 00 @ 10 0U
Tallow
# ft
* ®
Lard
* ®
Measurement goods # ton 10 00®
Petroleum
5 00® fl 06
To Melbourne, # foot
25
To San Fbanoibco, by
Clipper
Measurement goods # ft
10 &
25
Heavy gooda...
# tonlO 00 @12 00
Nallf.
# keg.
80
@
as
Petroleum. .# c. of 10 gall.
80 ®
as
R’roadlron. #tonof3H0*
@
..
Wheat. .b. & b.
Beef
Pork
3^....
ill
.
8&&t3f1M
Refined In bond, prime L.
©
SILK—t0n)‘
1
...
....
14*®
No. 1&2 8 50® 9 00
Taysaams,
Taysaam, Nos. 3,4 and 5.. 7 25® 8 00
Taysaams, re-reeled
8 50® 9 50
Bird’s-eye maple, logs
ft.
7
6®
Spruce Eastern...y M. ft. 18 00@ 20 00
Bl’k walnut, logs ^ sup. ft.
9
8®
Black walnut crotches...
20
15®
Yel.pinetim., Geo.,$»M.ft. 83 00@
White oak, logs, ]? cub. ft. 45 00® 45 50
White oak, plank, V M. ft. 50 00@ 55 00
Pop.&W.W'd,b’ds<fe pl’ks 45 00@ 45 50
Cherry boards and plank 70 00@ 80 00
Oak and ash
45 00® 60 00
Maple and birch
30 00® 45 00
Wliitc pine box boards
28 00@ 27 00
Wli. pine merch. boxb’ds. 27 00@ 30 00
Clear pine
60 00® 70 00
Laths
..#ft
Linseed, Cal. (bags) (in
....
-
10*
„
Lins’d in N. Y....# bus. 2 20
26
@
@
....
Timothy
#bush. 7 25 ® 8 00
Hemp, foreign
I 90 ® 2 50
Linseed, Amer’n rough 2 20 © 2 25
©
....
16
SEED—
Clover
P
27K®
26>i@
....
Liv’p’l fine. Worthing’s 2 00
8ALTPETRE—
Refined, pure
ft
15*®
Crude
10*@
Nitrate soda
gold
5*@
42
@
@
Vermillion, Amer,, com.
32 @
\tenet.red (N.C.) # cwt. 1 50 @2 00
Plumbago
@
6
China clay
# ton. 25 00 @26 00
Chalk
V ft
1*@
1*
Chalk, block
# ton. 21 00 @
32 50 @35 00
Baiwtes, American
PETROLEUM-
35
25
20
Llv’p’lfine,Ashton’s,g'd
....
@
32
light...
Orinoco, heavy
“
38
light..
middle.
“
“
“
18H®
HOPS—
Bayariu
....
California, heavy.
“
middle
“
@
28 @
22 @
21 *@
21 ®
....
©....
@....
]? 100 ft 7 50
bond
3 00
SALTTurks Islands ..# bush.
89
Cadiz
80
Liv’p’l, Higgins.# sack 2 10
....
cash, ]?ft—»
middle
“
“
.
“
“
“
“
HAYNorth River, in bales # 100
lb for shipping
95
90®
HEMPAmerican dressed..]? tou.265 00@315 00
American undressed
@
Russia, clean
250 00®
Italian
.gold.265 00@275 00
Manila
Ib
14 >8'@ 14 *
Sisal
12 @ 12*
Tampico
7 @
7*
Jute
5 *@
.gold
5*
HIDES—
gold
“
“
Calcutta, light «feli’vy.p.c. 21 @ 22
GUNNY CLOTHCalcutta standard
yard 29*@ 80
GUNPOWDER$ 25 Ib keg. 4 00@
Blasting (B)
Shipping and mining
4 50@
Kentucky rifle
6 50@
Meal
6 00®
Deer
5 50@
Sporting, in 1 Ib canl8’trs.#ft
86@ 1 06
Bueno3 Ayres..#ft
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
San Juan....
“
*
,
rough slaughter
Heml’k.B. A.,&c., heavy
....
20
•
“
“
net.7 70
“ 7 70
light
crop, heavy.
“
Dry cod
uint.6 50@ 7 12*
Pickled scale
$ bbl. 4 50@ 5 00
Pickled cod
# bbl. 4 50® 6 00
Desiccated cod
# ft
@
Mackerel, No. 1, shore
28 00@2S 50
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
27 50@28 00
Mackerel, No. 2,
11 50@15 00
Mackerel, shore. No. 8
©
No.
Mac’rel,
3, Mass.,large. 13 00@
Mackerel, shore. No. 2
15 50@1« 00
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass., med. 7 00@ 7 50
Salmon, pickled, No. 1
27 00@27 50
Salmon, pickled
$ tee.
@34 00
Herring, scaled. ...#box.
35@
87
Herring. No. 1
28@
30
Herring
# bbl. 5 00@ 7 50
FLAXN. River, g’d to prime. V ft
12*@ 14
FRUITS—See special report.
Carolina
...,®
@6 25
6 20 @6 37 Vi
6 20 @6 62 K
middle....
“
00@
^Saganwood, Manila ..cur
©
•
“
“
.
65
2
81
•
Pipe and sheet
LEATHER—
Oak,
slaughter,
heavy
“
“
—
@
©
.©
•
Bar
“
00@
00®
Fustic,Maracaibo.... “ 17 00@ 19
Logwood, Laguna.... “ 84 00@ 86
Logwood, Campeacliy “
@
Logwood, Honduras. “
@ 28
Logwood, Tabasco... “ 80 00@
Logwood, St. Domin.gold 18 00@ 19
19 00@ 20
Logwood, Jamaica
Lima wood
cur. 60 0C@ 62
Barwood
gold 18 00® 20
Truxillo
Rio Haclie
Curacoa
Port au Platt
Bahia
.©
.©
10 @
30 @
•
Flowers, benzoin..V
•
.
•
Gamboge
Ginseng, Western
Ginseng, Southern
•
•
18
CutCh
Gambler
@
@
@
@ 4
Camwood ....gold, V ton. 115
Fustic, Cuba. “
“
Fustic, Tampico
gold 19
Fustic, Jamaica
“
19
Fustic, Savanilla
“
18
“
English
12K
©
14*a
Rangoon, dressed..gold
In
....
....
gold.6 20
German
...
13
afe”!!
50@115 00
00@110 00
00®
00®
85 00®120 00
105 00@145 00
]? ft
7 @
7^
10)* ® li
$ 100 ft
Spanish
lead,
id, W’e
W’€
“
2i*@
Sulp. quinine, Am., # oz 2 20 @
.v.
Sulphate morphine, “
8 75 @ 8 90
Tartaric acia (chrystal)
gold
#ft.
52 @
52*
Tapioca
11
10*®
Verdigris, dry & ex. dry 36 @ 38
Vitriol, blue
10
9*®
DUCK—
3
Dry Hides—
@
@
@
LEAD—
Galena
gold. 2 12*@ 2 40
....
75
@
37*
@
05 @
50 @ 4 50
45
....@
27 @
31
00 @ 4 12*
14 @
95 @ 3 oo”
80 @
31
50 @
1
3
12
90
25
16
47
I5*@
$ s>
Shoulders
....
87
95
95
95
16 00
23 00
Beef hams
Hams
Rods, K@3-16 inch
Hoop
Nail, rod
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, sing., doub. & treb. 4 ¥@
5V
Rails, Eng. (gold). .$» ton. 59 00@ 60 OO
Ralls, American
71 00® 72 00
SO
GUNNY- BAGS—
84
85
..-
Rhubarb, China
1 18
Sago, pearled
6*@
8*
Salaeratus
20 @
Sal ammoniac, ref. gold.
10*@
Sal soda, Newcastle, g’d 1 75
@ 1 80
....@
11 ©
85 ©
23 ©
14 ©
36 @
88 00® 84 00
31 00® 82 00
29 00® 30 00
American Forge
8cotch, No. 1
84 50@IS7 00
refined, Eng. & Amer. 75 00®
Scroll
Ovals and half round
Band
Horseshoe
....
GROCERIES—See special report.
00
24”
23*@
2*@
@
90
@
@
@ 2 00
21 08
28 BO
11 00
Beef, plain mess
Beef, extra mess
STORE PBIOX8.
DYE WOODS—
....
4 25
81
68
American, No. 1
American, No. 2
Bar, Swedes, ordin.sizes..110 00@
Bar, Eng. & Amer., refined 77 50®
Bar, Eng. & Amer.,com’n. 72 50®
Ravens, light
$ pce.15 00 ©
Ravens, heavy
17 00 @
Scotch, G’ck, No. 1, # yd 68 ©
Cotton, No. 1
“
55 ©
2 00®
5 25
80
Quicksilver
Prussiate potash, Amer.
lg£
Sugar
@
2,2401b
9 50@
Liverpool gas cannel
11 00@
Liverpool house canuel... 14 00@
Anthracite—Auct. of Scranton, Apr. 27
10,000 tons lump
4 20 @4“'
@4 32*
12,000 tons steamboat
16,000 tons grate
10,000 tons egg
20,0u0 tons stove
12,000 tons chestnut
COCOA—
Phosphorus
Shell Lac
Soda ash (80 p.
p. <c.)
^
„
...
15
@
&
$ ib
Stearic
Pig,
Pig,
Pig,
Pig,
Bar,
....
Senna, Alexandria
-Senna, East India
15
CANDLES-
...
Pork, prime
Pork, prime meu
fi C.
IRON—
@
©
@
@
@
2 95
Sarsaparllla,H.,g’d,inb’d
16*
11
6
Skimmed
bergamot
lemon
Seneka root
..
16*@
...
2 70
5 20
Sarsaparilla, Mex. ' “
27
31
29
29
27
24
©
Old
.
32
©
Cheese—
“
....
©
@
©
©
@
©
@
@
31
28
31
25
30
27
cassia
peppermint, pure
8 00
vitriol (60 to 68 degs) 2 00
Opium,Turkey ....gold. 10 12*@10 25
Oxalic acid
20*®
87
@
BRICKS—
Philadelphia fronts
HORNS—
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox. American
@
JO @
Nutgalls,blue,Aleppo..
28 ©
Oil anls
currency 8 12*®
itshed in the Chronicle q/August 14
BEESWAX—
90
7
703
...
....
....
....
V bbl,28 75 @80 00
....
Coal........
—700
@100^
f
■r
704
THE
Cotton.
YIBBARD, FOOTE Sc CO.,
PROPRIETORS
G.
AND
JOHNSEN,
MANUFACTURERS
COTTON
Iron and Railroad Materials.
Iron and Railroad Materials
Radley
C FT ATTNOK Y
OF
21
ENGLAND, NEW YORK
AND isEW ORLEANS
SELF-FASTENING BUCKLE TIE.
SOLE
&
at
a
warranted all
The
wc
ve;y small
recommend them.
JOHN b. KENNEDY.
I1K.NRY M. BAKER.
J. S. Kennedy 8c Co.,
41 CEDAR
ST., COR. OF WILLIAM ST.,
89
Post Oillce Box 3102.
beaver ST.
J. C. Rogers 8c Co.,
New
Iron
CLOTII,
COTTON BROKER A
RANKING,
U. II. WALKER.
TANNER, WALKER
68
Factor, Commission, Receiving
and Forwarding
merchant,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Liberal advances made on Consignments of Cottoiu
and other Produce in hand or Bill
Lading therefor.
JNO.
To
Hasfll
8c
Railway Iron, Equip¬
Supplies.
Entrance
on
Thomas Street.
BOSTON,
PHILA.,
80 State street.
208 So. 4th stree
KAILS,
CAST STEEL
Samuel K.
Labatt,
Cast Steal
Frogs, and all other
Railway Use.
STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS,
EXCHANGE BROKER & INSURANCE AGENT.
Co.,
NAYLOR 8c CO.,
NEW
CAST STEEL
HOUSE
IN
Steel
TYRES,
Material for
Railroad
Canada to our superior facilities for
executing
orders at manufacturers prices, lor all
descriptions of
both AMERICAN aud FOREIGN
Railroad Iron.
We are always In a
position to furnish all sizes, pat¬
terns ami weight ""of rail for both steain
and horse
roads, aud in any quantities desired el her for IMME¬
DIATE OR REMOTE delivery, at
any port in the
United States or Canada and
always at the very low¬
est current market prices.
Contracts will he made
payable in United States
BENZ ON
Sc
34 Old Broad Street,
currency for American, and
option of the buyer)
either currency or gold (at the
for Foreign, and when
in
desired, wo will contract to
supply roads with their monthly or yearly require¬
ments.
orders for Foreign Rails,
sion by Mail or through the
LONDON
will be taken for transmis¬
cable to our
HOUSE,
58 OLD BRUAD
STREET,
for execution at a tlxed price in
Pteiling or oa 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 tbs
low
est possible rates of freight*. Address
S.. W.
LONDON:
NAYLOR,
Dealer in all kinds of Stocks.
CO.,
Hopkins 8c Co.,
NO.
71
BROADAVAY.
who give special attention to orders for
Gilead A.
Railroad Iron,
Southern Cards.
as
well
as
Old
Bartholomew
Rails, Scrap Iron and Metals.
Smith,
IIon*e, opposite Bauk
of England.
LONDON, E. ۥ
John C. Graham 8c Co., Morris, Tasker
SELMA, ALABAMA,
8c Co., Railroad Iron,
Works, Philadelphia.
Old Rails,
Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Gas Works Castings and
Bessemer Rails, 8cc.
Pipes and Tools,
Pascal Iron
Buyers
For
a
Cotton
of
Commission,
anufacturers of
Boiler Flues,
Street
Mains, Artesian Well
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, <&c.
State
of
THE
Alabama.
CITY
-----
JAS. ISBELL, of
Bank.
*100,000
Talladega, Presidwut.
ESTATE
NEW
BROKER,
ORLEANS, LA.
Prompt attention given to buying, selling and leas¬
ing of plantations aud other real estate, paying of
taxes, collecting rente, etc.
U. S. BONDS AND AMERICAN
RAILWAY SECU¬
RITIES NEGOTIATED.
Correspondents In America:
Jay Cookk & Co., New York, Measr*. Jay
Washington, Messrs E. W. Clarkk
& Co., Fhiladelphla, Mr. J. Edgar
Thomson, Fhila
e8srs.
Cook* & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USE.
192 FRONT
STREET, NEW YORK
aud Traders National
J. William Davis,
R Li L
STREET, NEW YORK.
Henry Lawrence 8c Sons,
WM. P. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
JNU. W. LOVE, Assistant Cashier.
N.Y.Correspondent-Importers
15 GOLD
WAREHOUSES:
BANK
of Selma.
Capital
OFFICE AND
1
We
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENTS,
99 John street.
No.
beg to call the attention of Managers of Hall¬
ways and Contractors throughout the United States
and
Railway Supplies.
YORK,
of
Iron,
COMPANIES.
Securities of all kinds negotiated on favorable
terms.
B. D.
Brand*
Pig
YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE,
purchasers. Apply to
HENDERSON
BROTHERS,
No. 7 Bowling Green, New York.
MCANERNEY.JE
DEALERS IN
817 BROADWAY
Cotton
approved
Sc MeANERNEY.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
ment aud
Muckle,
T. PAKBY
IN
Supply all Railway Equipment and undertake all
Railway business generally.
And dealer* in
BRYAN, TEXAS.
CHAS
in lots to suit
AGENTS FOR
The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford
England.
The West ( umberland HeinatPe Iron
Co., Workington England.
.
Moore,
the
Scotch
Bessemer Fig Iron, *erap.
Steel Tyres, boiler pla
es, A c.
JOSEPH B. GLOVER <fc CO.,
Established 1842
80 Central Street. Boston.
H. M.
GKO. BUUMUAM.
SCOTCH PIG IRON.
All
Rails, Steel Ralls, Old Rails,
Gunny Bag*, Linseed, Jute Butt*,
Sugar.
Alfred
fully guaranteed.
MATTHEW BilRD.
IMPORTERS OF
JNO.F. TANNER.
BROKERS,
INDIA & DOMESTIC GUNNY
*
All work
accurately fitted to gauges and thoroughy interchangeable.
Plan, Material, Workmanship,
Mnisli and Kilieiency
York,
COMMERCIAL
Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERCHANTS.
158 Common Street, New Orleans.
69 wall er.,
8c
WORKS.
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENTS AND
COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Consignments.
LOCOMOTIVE
M. Baird
JOHN 8. BARNES
Buy and «ell Railway Bonds and Negociate Loans to
Cammack,
maae on
BALDWIN
plies at Manufacturing prices.
R. O. O.iMMACK.
Liberal Cash advances
RAILAVAY EQUIPMENTS.
Radley Sc Hunter Spark Arrester
Railways.
Nalle 8c
Rails,
ANI)
and eifectlve,
for wood-burning Locomotives. Coni
Burner, Spark
Arrester and Bonnet Pipes. The best kerosene and
Sperm Oil Locomotiye Head Lights. Railway sup¬
A CO.,
80 I’EAVER STIC- ET.
KDWARD NALLE.
Old
GAS CAR LIGHTS
Now York, lor the
NEW YORK,
small cost.
perfectly, safe, reliable,
8c Co.,
Rails,
Iron Rails,
superior in its sim-
Iron Cotton T'es.
SWENSON, FEUK1NS
>teel
LIGHTS,
p.iclty, durability, economy and brilliancy.
OLD HEAD LIGHTS ALTERED
65 Beaver street, New York.
Sole Agents tor ine Atlantic States.
For sale by dealers throughout the country.
Manufactured by J. J. McCOMIJ, Liverpool, respect¬
fully solicit orders for delivery in New York or other
ports in the United States, or at Liverpool.
BROADWAY,
one-half the expense, with dmble the light of the best
Kerosene Head Light ever made,
CO.,
ARROW TIE ANDSELF-FASTENING
WROUGHT IKON IvCcKbir. Tli.S.
40
„
HEAD
ALUX. P. FISKK
EDWARD FOOT*
Vibbard, Foote
Street,
MANUFACTURERS OF
TIBBABD.
KHERSON FOOTR,
Giving in every instance entire satisfaction, and at
glye entire satisfaction.
WILLIAMS. BIIINIE
Courtland
GAS LOCOMOTIVE
This if for the planter, the compress and the ship ;
the best and most convenient Tie manufactured, it
Is recommended by all of the dealers in New Orleans
after a thorough investigation as to the mer.ta of the
various ties in use. They are made ol the best
quality
of English iron, nicely painted, put up in bundles of
uniform weight and are sold under a guaranty to
n
&
.
TIES,
The undersigned, Sole Agents
sale and distribution of the
[May 28,1870.
McAlister
Manufacturing Co.
AND
CHARLES
CHRONICLE.
John Dwight & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS
OF
8ALERATUS,
SUPER CARD.
SODA, AC.,
N«. 1] Old Slip, New York,
deiphla
-H—5-5-HS55——5IWP"
The Liverpool & Lon¬
don & Globe Ins. Co.
AJfetsGold,% 17,690,3 90
Ajfets in the
U. States
’■.■-45
2,000,000
William St
@FedFRASER