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i/.v*
.
<
tefttf, (SifimmtfMal tows, paitumg Panitn, anil Insutanc* §0ttml
A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
NEW
VOL. 11.
YORK, NOVEMBER 12, 1870.
Bankers and Brokers.
& Go.,
Cammann
Bankers and
r
8 Wall Street,
Backers and Br< kers.
Stout &
Brokers,
New York.
a Gbnbb*l Banking Business, and give
nartlcu ar attention t^ the PUKuH AhUi AND Sh LE
BITlES.
PTDeposlts received eubject to check, at eight.
jT. o. BiBNJSY.
O. X. RAYMOND.
X. D. FOSTXB.
Barney, Raymond & Co.,
Bankers and
5
Late
Brokers,
Bankers and Brokers.
Dickinson,
Dodge,Kimball 8c Moore
BANKERS,
BANKERS,
Transact
&FGK)VERlNMEnT,sTaTE ANDaAILkOAD secu-
NO. 281
25
Cor.
BROAD
STOCK
STREET,
Exchange Place,
and lnte est allowe i on
balances, which
checked lor at signt same as at tans.
may
be
A. V. ST »UT, President Nat. Shoe and Leather Bank
J, B. DICKINSON, late President Tentn Nat. Bank.
i T K.
DICKINSON, Member of N. Y. fctock ai d
PLa
Exchange.
Howard C. Dickinson, Member ol N. Y. Stock
PULESTON, RAYMOND Sc Co.
49 Wall Street,
P. O. Box 4,203.
Leonard, Shddon8c Foster
JOS. S. bToUT.
BANKERS,
WALL
& Co., Bowles Brothers & Co.,
New York.
19 WILLIAM
Stocks and Bonds
STREET, N. Y.,
New York.
S. G. 8c G. C.
ISSUE
BOUGHT AND SO^,D ON CuMMISSll/N.
A.DENIS'N WILLIAMS.
J. P. WILLIAMS,
Memberol the
Member of the
N. York Stock Exchange N. York Stock Excaange.
Credits for
Travelers In
Europe,
AGENTS
Exchange on Paris and the Union Bank ot London, In
sums
to suit.
Subscription agents for the Chbonioue In Paris.
Loan
to
ON
DE9TRABLR REAL ESTATE.
Conover,
JAXXB T. BATES.
J. MUX BO bbown.
Bates
&
bankers
U WALL
a
Brown,
R. T. Wilson &
•'
WILSON,
7 WALL
Stoker, Taylor
&
bankers.
STREET,
&
Runyon,
STOCK
BROKERS,
ST., NEW YORK,
Dealers In Governments and Specie.
Stocks and
Bonds bought and sold on Commission, Government
Coupons bought at Market Rates. Collections made
In all parts of the l nlted States and Canadas.
Accounts solicited and interest allowed on
MABTIN,
mott, Special.
Caldwell 8c
Co.,
BANKERS,
*71 WALL
STREET,
NEW
YORK,
executed at the usual Commission.
IPr Interest, Four Per Cent, allowed on Deposits,
subject to Sight Draft.
Kountzf
1
Bl'lLDING, BOOM »)
^
*VEOIAI.XIBS I
ot 1(HUU, ut
Current Accounts received
agreed upon.
Henry
Banker and
on
such terms as may
be
Meigs,
Broker, No. 27 Wall
St.
Exchange,
(Formerly cashier of the Metropolitan Bank, and
BANKING HOUSE OF
Edward Lambert,
^Ai
M.» (CITY BANK
Telegraphy Transfers of Money to and from Lon¬
don, Paris, ban Fraucisco, Havana, <fcc.
Member ot New York Stock
Orders for Purchase and Sale of United States Se¬
YORK.
ISSUE CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR
l euers or Credit available and
payable in all the
PRINCIPAL cITiEh OF iHE WOitLD; also In the
Deposits.
BNOS BUN YON.
w. b.
St., New York City,
United States, Canada and West Indies.
curities, Stocks, Bonds and American Gold, Promptly
NEW
Make liberal advances on all First-class
Securities,
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Duncan, Sherman 8c Co.,
W. B. Mott A Co..
and Gold
Morchan t
Co.,
York,
STOCK, BOND AND
COMMISSION BROKERS,
No. 11 Naeeau
40 WALL
teW^K^roTioorrMpoMeM
Bostwick,
Exchange-place,
NEW
GOLD
on
Soutkern Securities.
LATE
bowheunIHe^tiH8ec^ritle>' stocto»t Bonds
Bar* ™a0KhOn the,P08t liberal terms.
Noe. 40 A 42
Special attention given to
A. F. B.
HA8SAU
STREET, N. Y.
COMMISSION ONLY.
CoLlECTIONS made on all parts ol the UNITED
STATES and CANADAS.
Co.,
STREET, NEW YOhK
&
BANKERS AND
Successors to
Bankers mad Commission
Merekants,
,l
BROKERS,
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD bought and sold
Martin
CALLAWAY A CO.,
Ho. 44 BROAD
BANKERS A
Co.,
brokers,
STREET, NEW YORK.
STREET, BOSTON.
Williams
Vincent &
MORTGAGES PROMPTLY CASHED.
Principals only Dealt wltk.
WM. BIcvClaIR, Jr., A CO., No. S Pine Street.
Ward,
FOB
RARING BROTHERS Sc COMPANY.
WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
SJ8 STATE
Money
STREET,
PARIS, LONDON, BOSTON,
BROKERS,
.
?
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
14 WALL STREET, N. Y.
10
A, D. Williams
BROKERS,
Exchange.
Wall street,
STOCK
GOLD
And dealers in
New York.
Government Securities, Gold, Stock and Bonds
bought and sold on commission. Accounts received
Gold
AND
Brothers,
52 Wall Street. New York.
Deposits received from Banks and Individuals, sub
lect to check at sight, and Interest allowed thereon at
jfOUft PEK CEN T per annum.
Collections made throughout the United States. th<
British Provinces and
Europe.
Governments Securities bought and sold.
late
or the firm of H. Meigs, Jr.,
A Smith).
Offers his services lor the purchase and sale
of Gov¬
ernment and all other Stocks, Bonds and
Gold,
Interest allowed on deposits
Investments carefully attended to.
Theodore
Berdell,
BANKER Sc STOCK
BROKER,
8 EXCHANGE COURT, EXCHANGE
PLACE,
New York.
Stocks, Bolds, Gold, Government Securities, 4k*JI
he., bought a.\d Sold on Commission. Interest allow ■
ed on ueposlta.
E.
S.
Bailey,
65 Wall Street.
< luys and bell.
Insurance Stocks and Scrips t also.
Rank Stocks and other Securities.
,
“
SPECIALTY”
Cash paid at once for iha above
bsourltiss} or
will be sold on commission, at sellers option.
they
Hardy,
Hzbbt C.
Member N. Y.
Frederick Hardy,
Member N. Y.
WALL STREET,
NEW YORK.
COURT.
JAUNOEY
BROKERS,
NEW YORK.
BANKERS Si
RO. 4
& Son,
Bonds, Gold, Sterling,
Loans negotiated STRICTLY on Commission.
Governments, Stocks,
Reference—Messrs. Jay
Duff & Tienken,
AND
ST 1TE
28
and
brokers,
and
bankers
And Sterling
DEALERS
YORK,
Wm. H. Dtjff,
John H. Tienkrn,
Members of the N. Y. Stock and Gold Exchanges.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Government Securities
bought and sold.
Foreign Gold and
Silver Coin, and fine
Silver Barg, confttantly on hand.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Gold and
paid to the purchase and sale of
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Exchange,
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO SIGHT DRAFT
And Four Per Cent interest allowed on Daily
W
Co.,
BANKERS,
attention.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Gold
Foreign Exchange.
,
Issue Certificates of Deposit.
Interest allowed on current daily balances.
Collections made on all parts of the United
States
and Europe.
COTTON, and other Produce
respondents.
Alex. S. Petrie Sc Co..
Stocks, Bonds
Commission.
Passage
8teaSS ’
consiAmentTor
to Ourselves or cSr
ur
of Mall
Gulon & Co.
Brown Brothers &
Collections promptly
and Gold bought and Sold on
■
Liverpool.
London.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
made.
pCa?K»teCRS®
Country Bankers can be supplied with Bills of Hr
change, m large or small amounts, on the princlDai
cities of Europe, also with Tickets for
from
VORK.
STREET, NEW
6 BROAD
and Gold
New York
BROKE NS,
BANKERS AND
and
Bonds
to, Europe,by the GUION LINE
ADVANCES Made upon
Wharton & Co.,
Evans,
BROADWAY,
PAPER.
& GuiON
or
all Southern Points.
Collections made on
ILLI AMS
ISSTAAD^hL,S
especial
have
Securities
Stocks
03 Wall Street,
Balances.
James G. King 6c
N 05 6
Government Securities
Particular attention
Southern
Credit*,
COMMERCIAL
>ought and sold strictly on Commission.
STREET, NEW
NEW
18
IN
StOCKS.
AND BROK
YORK,
BANKER
STREET, NEW
16 WALL
-
AOSTON
Bay and Sell Massachusetts and New York Stats
EXCHANGE,
STOCK
MEMBRB N. Y.
STREET,
EXCHANGE ON LONDON,
Cooke Sc Co.
Worthington,
N.
W.
Wall Street. New York.
52
-
.
Brothers & 'Co.
Blake
(Formerly, Welling, Coffin & Co., Philadelphia.)
Broker In Mercantile Pap
,
39 WALL STREET,
,
„
Stock Exchange.
C. Hardy
H.
Welling,
Charles H.
Exchange.
Stock & Gold
Foreign Bills.
Brokers.
Bankers and
Brokers.
Bankers and
[November 12, 1870,
CHRONICLE.
THE
610
NO. 69 WALL
Co.,
STREET, >
issue
Commercial and T ravelers Credits
Knauth, N achod &Kuhne Taussig, Fisher & Co.,
Bank of British North
BANKERS,
BROKERS,
Available in all parts of the world
- -
BANKERS AND
New
York,
Leipzig, Saxony,
AND
Buy and Sell at
85 BRUHL.
BR3AD ST.
SUMS TO SUIT
DRAW IN
principal, cities of Germany, Switzerland ,
England, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Bel¬
gium, Russia, Italy, Spain, Denmark, &c.
all the
Letters of Credit for
iMHe
available In all parts
Travelers,
of Europe.
and
of
CO.,
&
ALEXANDER SMITH
BANKERS,
York3
DEPOSITS received and interest allowed at best
Current Rates.
GOVERNMENT And-STATE SECURITIES, GOLD
RAILROAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc., bought and
Wall Street, New
No# 40
Sold on
Commission.
promptly execute orders for :he
approved Securities.
and Loans Negotiated.
purchase or sale
Securities.
Federal, and
General
Daniel Drew,
Partners.
Special Partner.
Co.,
Kenyon Cox &
SCRIBE, PARIS,
NO. 7 RUE
John Munroe &
No! 8
Government Securities, Stocks,
sold on commission.
NEW YORK.
Credit for Travellers in all
LEONARD.
ALSO,
Government
No, 10
No. 44
cialty.
Wall Street.
State, Railroad and other
desirable securities, making liberal advances on
same, allow interest on deposits, deal in commercial
paper, furnish to travellers and others Letters of Cre
d11current In tfie principal eities in Europe.
R. L. Edwards,
BANKER AND
Bond*,
Stocks,
Exchange,
EXCHANGE PLACE,
P. O. Box
3,328.
Bonds, Gold and
Government Securities, Stocks,
Silver Coin bought and Sold.
Special attention given
to Merchants orders for
Co.,
94
*«<*«**•
Trsnsacta general Banking «ao Exchange bail so**
including Purchase, gad Sals of Stocks, Bonds, Gold
etc., on Commission.
52 Wall
including the purchase and sale
of Government and State Bonds. Rail¬
road Stocks and Bonds, and other
JAS. W.
ness,
securities, on commission.
Street.
TUCKER &-€©•,
Rue Scribe, Parish
RANKERS.
Issue Letters of Credit.
Draw Bills on Paris.
Buy and Sell Bonds and
and Frankfort and negotiate Loans
,
1
,
.
Stocks in London,
on same.
Farii
LITCHFIELD, DANA Sc STIMSON,
BANKERS
-
No. 18
AND
BROKERS,
Government Securities,
Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on commission.
Accounts of Banks and Individuals solicited and
interest allowed on deposits.
Wif. B. Litchfield,
Lewis A. Stimson,
Charles H. Dana,
Walter E. Colton.
E. B. Litchfield, Special
Geo
Abentb
DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AND MIS¬
CELLANEOUS securities.
No. 9 NEW
Loans
Agency
William St.
Late J. M. Weith & Co,,
.r
SOUTH STREET, NEW
General Ranking busi¬
J. M. Weith & ArenU,
BANKERS. -
YORK.’
Sight Drafts and Exchange payable in all
parts of Great Britain and Ireland. •
Credits on W, TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Adzancesmade on consignments. Orders for Govern
ment Stocks, Bonds aDd Merchandize executed.
86
Issue
Tucker, Andrews & Co.
BROADWAY.
J. M. Weith.
.
Tapscott, Bros, & Co.
BANKERS,
BROKER,
STREET, NEW YORK.
CO 1
LONDON.
,
Transact a
.Bey and sell Government,
NO. 88 WALL
MORTON, ROSE &
Particular attention given to the negotiation of
Kailway and other Corporate Loans.
Uniou and Central Pacific Bonds and Stocks a spe¬
Leonard, Sheldon&Foster
i
of tho world on
BROKER,
W. H. FOBTXB.
BANKERS,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS.
Available In all parte
Exchange on Paris.
W. C. SHELDON.
Commission) and letters oi
Credit foi
TRAVELLERS,
Bonds and Gold
Lockwood &
W. B.
(issued and paid free of
John Pondir,
Gold and
WALL STREET,
Issue Circular Letters of
arts of Europe, etc., etc.
CIRCULAR NOTES.
81 WALL STREET.'
In
Co.,
McKINLAY,J^entg
ISSUE
BANKERS Sc BROKERS,
BANKERS,
AMERICAN
...
JOHN PATON,
ARCH’D
.
Morton, Bliss & Co.,
Kbnyon Cox,
)
Hobacb Manuel,
>
Wm. H. Hutchinson, )
& Co.,
STREET, NEW YOBK
COMMERCIAL CREDITS
issued for use in Europe, China, Japan, the East and
West Indies, and South America.
[Railroad
bought and
Munroe
Incorporated by Royal Charter.
AGENCY, 17 NASSAU
.
ADVANCES made upon
COLLECTIONS made,
America.1
Market Rates
ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES,
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS
and others, and allow interest on daily balances, sub¬
ject to Sight Dralt.
Make collection* on favorable term*,
Gold, State,
WILLIAM
York.
Broad Street, New
No. 32
Negotiated.
STREET.
of
the
OF BRITISH
AMERICA,
BANK
NORTH
STREET.
Demand and Time Bills of Exchange. payaMiR
London and elsewhere bought and sold at currea
rates, also cable Transfers.
.
.i,<ron
Demand Draffs on Scotland and Ireland, also
Canada, British Columbia and San Francisco-BlUi
collected, and other Banking business transacted.
17
NASSAU
iS^PMcTK°iVY. ('*«■“•
Tohn B.
J
Manning,
BANKER AND
BROKER,
.
i^~
ST RUB**
Hit 6 A*
Special attention given W Southern SecarltHi.
information concerning then fornlsheu.
NO.
e
12, 18701
THE CHRONICLE.
Western Bankers.
gn«tna Bankers.
pw,
&
■;
!./
!
an.d Commercial and Travelers
►
aud
ion
Robert Benson
)
u
Sc
LONDON.
r
Second National
5-JjW* g* Traveler, m all parte of
tybOftd*/
Cobb,
■
-
-
OF
-
-
-
$200,000
-
OF
THE
MISSOURI.
STATE
Capital paid In
$3,410,300
Bank
banking business.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Dealers in
Morton, Galt & Co.,
BANKERS,
GOVERNMENT bonds.
150 West Main Street,
Louisville, Ky., dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Government Bonds
and all Local Securities. Give
prompt attention to
collections and orders for investment of funds.
COLLECTIONS MADE at all accessible
general banking business.
order. Collections made and
•
& Co.
LONDON
AND
A. C.
”
m
Co..
CHARLESTON,
S. C.
description, viz.; Un¬
current Bank Notes, State,
City and Railroad Stocks,
Bonds and Coupons bought aud
sold on commission.
Orders
solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Prices
weekly and exchanged regularly with
Banking Houses--
BROKERS,
current issued
Will maid investments for Corporations, Estates and
Individuals and negotiate Real Estate
Loans, Com¬
mercial Paper, Railroad Bonds and stocks, and other
Securities.
J3T Collections of Dividends,
Coupons, Notes dec.,
dec., receive special attention.
New York Cobbespondents
Refer hy permission, in CHICAGO, to
W. F.C00LBAUGH, President Union Nat.
Bank,
8.M. NICKERSoN, President First Nat. Bank.
Samuel A. Gaylord
Stock and Bond
NO. 823 NORTH
Howes & Macy,
Luther Kountze
Key box
STOCK
Hewson,
4.
BROKER,
Trust
ttlCALIFORNIA STREET,
E. E.
-„r-
I D.
SAN FRANdSCO.
Cashier.
W. C. THOMPSON.
First
$
STATE
The
|
OF
Nc-W YORK
CORRESPONDENT:
Bank of New York.
™ National
OFFICE OF
Samuel; A. Gaylord & Co
N.
STREET,
LOUlSj, MO.
Lattention to the Purchase and Sale
lfeunPaSmC Ra« Road Securities.
Und
W<SLMi880ur*
“
1
*
“
h«^a6iBS» Sorip.
usvei, i,
emoBD * «o.
CAROLINA.
.
w. N. HAWKS
H. OA8TLBMAN
Hawks &
Castleman,
Stock Brokers and Real Estate
Agents
COLUMBUS, GEO.
v
Government Securities, Gold. Stocks, Ac. Bonds
of every description,
bought and sold on commission
BROKERS,
a
General
Banking aud
REFER TO EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK.
BANKER,
SELMA, ALABAMA*
No charge for collecting city
paper.
Refers to Henry Clews A Co., 32 Wall
ALABAMA.
City
Capital
B
„
street, N,Y.
a n k
J
$100,000
L.
& E.
H.
Levy,
BROKERS,
NO.
126
ISBELL, of Talladega, President.
GRAVIER
New
STREET.
Orleans, La.
Gold and Silver Coin,
Insurance Scrip,
State and City Notes,
State and City Warrants
Bank and Railroad Stocks, United stat. s Bonds.
Uucnrrent Bank Notes,
' Mutilsi«v- Currency,
Land Warrants,
t ornmercial Paper,
Correspondent—Importers and Traders National
T.
Bought and Sold, exclusively
J. Perkins,
A,
A L A BA M
Collections made
Southern States.
on
Particular attention paid to Settlement of State and
A
.
Fowler &
Lancaster &
SOL.>.
all accessible points in the
Sommtrville,
BROKERS,
MONTGOMERY, ALA,
Speoial attention given to purchase of Cotten.
AXD
f.
R. H. Sommkbtillb.
BANKERS Sc
Q°*>.
STOCK AND
CH A NG E Bit OK
|fif^V
BANKERS
Wm. Fowlbb.
Com¬
City Takes.
EXCHANGE, BANK NOTES AND COIN BOUGHT
AND
on
mission.
BANKER,
R U F A U L
I
al parts of the United
States.
TH0?K.FERGUSS0N,
OF SELMA.
N.Y.
iZ’w- Jammings, H. L. Davis, 6. M. Plum
Cinb. kW00<1, C* 8' ^°*b8» A. D. Moore, Tyler
ST.
on
Bank,
N. C.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE
UNITED
STATES AND FINANCIAL AGENT.
C. Dewet. President.
A. »» iley. Cashier
R. H. Isbell.
WM. P. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
JNO. W. LOVE, Assistant Cashier.
Wa
THIRD
Walkeb, Cashier.
'
Currey, W
Irim. C. W. Hal
p
A. K.
National
Make Collections, and do
Son,
No* 1113
I
*
DEPOSIT,
Brokerage Business.
JAS.
Trustees
ehn
*
Special attention to Collections.
nts in Financial and Trust
I
DISCOUNT AND
Bubbuss, Pres’t.
New York CorrespondentHOWES A MACY.
Business
hh
1f
Ar
N. Y. Correspondent :—Bank of
the Manhattan Co."
Special attention to collections.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
MONEY TO LOAN,
Skong Vaults for Sate Deposits.
***** L DAVIS.
■
MACON, GA.
BANKERS,
BANKERS,
Dttlin in Exchange, Ag
*.
VICKSBURG, MISS.
BANKERS AND
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Isbell &
Co.,
1
Mississippi Valley Bank,
BROKERS,
TALLADEGA, ALABAMA,
California
.
Cubbedge & Hazlehurst,
Macbeth,
James Isbell.
Office No. 21 West Third
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
wer to: All
Cincinnati
WOOD ACo., New York. Banks, and Messrs. LOCK-
' ‘
ALEX. MACBETH.
STOCK AND BOND
SAINT LOUIS MO.
W. M. F.
J. M. Weith A Arents.
Holmes &
STREET
:
Henry Clews A Co.,
GKO. L. HOLMES.
& Co.
Broker*,
THIRD
4
...
.
OF NORTH
BROKER,
Southern Securities of every
FINANCIAL AGENTS
LOAN
*
Raleigh National Bank
Kaufman,
BANKER AND
Chicago, Ill.,
AND REAL ESTATE
Messrs. Wm. Bryce
■
Collections made
Southern Bankers.
PARIS
&
—
WILMINGTON,
FOR-SALS
Field, King
Correspondents
Cotton purchased
promptly remitted
John A. Klein, C. C.
Flowebbeb. Geo. M. Klein
President.
Vice-President.
Cashier.
point* and remitted lor qn day of payment.
CflJBCES ON
GA.
a
A BANK OF
GOLD, SILVER and all kinds
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
New York
Government Securities, Coin. Gold Dust and Bullion
bought and sold at current rates. Special attention
given to collections throughout the West
James H. Bbitton, Pres. Chas. K.
Dickson, V Pres’t
Edwabd P. Ctjbtis Cashier
West Fourtli Street.
W. Wheatley &
.
on
tor
This Bank, having
reorganized as a National
is now prepared to do a
general
Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
J
Do
ESTABLISHED 1837.
Western Bankers.
-
sold.
Collections
promptly remitted for
Orders solicited for the
purchase oi b*ies of Produce
and Securities.
Prompt attention
New York Correspondents: La guaranteed.
whence Bros. &
AMERICUS,
In St. Louis.
„
108 & HO
Exchange, bought and
Deposits 500,000.
HYDE, Cashier.
CHAS. HYDE Pres’t.
'
'
-
.
NATIONAL BANK
sell Western City and Conn-
-
Ga.
and
C.
BOSTON,
•
Merchant,.
,
Special attention given to
Gold, Stocks, Bonds andconsignments of Cotton.
Foreign and Domestic
Bank,
Deposited with U. S. Treasurer to secure
Circulation
BANKERS, 86 DEVONSHIRE STREET,
Buy and
Commission
TITUSVILLE,* PENN.,
Capital
-
FACTOR AND
Savannah,
lpAaIS>
jlarcuard, Andre & Co., |
Parker &
Anderson, Jr.
BANKER,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Co.,)
nwj* co.
mm Notes
(Successors to S. JONES & CO
Dealers In all kinds of Securities.
Special attention given to collections.
issued on
Bank,
The CUT
Edward C.
James T. Brady & Co.,
BANKBHS, r
TO 8Ut« Street, Boston.
Credits
Southern Bankers.
BANKING HOUSE OF
Richardson & Co.,
wiu
oi
Bill* of Exchange,
*
611
EX-
v-j; s„ •
Mai* ntreei9 ^ie^9^yfL
£ANCA8TEH. dk CO* <T
BRO HN,
NO. 90 SOUTH
LANCASTER, BROWN Sc CO.,,
No. 3
NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
[Noyember 12, 1870.'*:
THE CHRONICLE.
612
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
Loan. Mobile &
Connecticut
BARKINS HOUSE
Montgomery
OF
Railroad
Jay Cooke & Co.,
Ntw York.
First Mortgage
Pblladelpbia and
Washington.
go.
TORE
and Exchange at mo»t liberal rates, all
Ball
STREET, NEW
WALL
SO
W« Bay,
LAKE SUPERIOR AND
MISSISSIPPI
Grand Through Route
orders for pur
Stock*, Bonds and Gold.
RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL
LOANS, receive Deposits, subject to Check, allowing
interest, and transact a general Banking Business.
from New York to
PRINCIPAL
Boston.
ISSUED BY THE
New
JAT COOEE A CO.
•J. & W. Seligman & Co.,
BANKERS)
AND
INTEREST PAYABLE
IN
Issue Letters
©1Credit for Travellers,
Payable in any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Austro*
Ua and America.
Draw Bills of Exchange and make telegraphic
transfers of money on Europe and California.
Gsosss OTDTXl,
Wx.
G. Fnjjfcia Ofdykjc.
A. Btxphxhs
GOLD
Co.,
Geo. Opdyke &
25
ENDORSED
Middletown and
STATE
Willimantic
CONNECTICUT.
RAILROAD CO. :OF
NASSAU STREET,
as a
on
the Road has progressed
daring the Summer and Fail.
steadily
More than three-
quarters of the Jine is fluiblieo ; trains are rannL g
leguiany between New Haven and Middletown,
aud it is believed the whok wi>l be open 1 or through
business during tue coming Spring.
The earnings on the section now in operation prove
the capac ty of the road to pay largely over and
above its interest liability.
THE NECE3SAR? ?UND3 TO COMPLETE
THai UNtfINIsd kD WORK ARE SECURED,
WHICH INSURtS THE ttaBLY OPENING OF
THE LINE, AND MAKES TdE INVESTMENT
As DESIRABLE AS ON A ROAD ALREADY IN
OPERATION.
Bonds
can
be obtained of any
HATCH 5c
oent per annum.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued, bearing
per cent Interest, p ’yable on demand, or
road, and of selling these Bonds, is to build an
extension of fifteen miles from Tensas, the present
terminus, into the City of Mobile, which connec¬
tion is now made by boat. This extension will give
entire th-ough Rail connection 10 Mobile and New
Orleans, thus saving the cost and trouble of steam¬
boat service, and delay of breaking balk both at
Tensas and Mobile. Tne Road, including 15 miles
extension, is 182 miles long.
2. THE MORTGAGE IS AT A LOWER RATE
PER MILE THAN ANY SIMILAR BOND NOW
OFFERING, being for little over $18,000 per mileless than the Iron and Roiling Stock are actually
worth. The cost of the Roaa is over $80,000 per
mile.
Bank
or
Banker, or
8. The Road forms the only railroad connection
between Montgomery, the capitol of the State of
after
fixed dates.
COLLECTIONS made on ill accessible points in the
United States, Canada and Europe.
Dividends
and Coupons also collected, and all most promptly
accounted for.
0RDKR8 promptly executed, for the purchase and
•ale of Gold; also, Government and other Securi¬
ties, on commission.
INFORMATION furnished, and purchases or ex¬
changes of Securities made for Investors.
NEGOTIATIONS of Loans, and Foreign Exchange
eflected.
Co.,
Interest allowed on
or
STREET, NEW YORE.
Deposits subject to Sight Dralt
Advances maae on approved securities.
Special facilities foi negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collect: “Wisboth ini ina and foreign promptly made.
Foreign and DomeUlc Loans Negotiated.
Jesup & Company,
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS,
11 PINE STREET,
OF
BONINGER,
Baltimore,
Messrs. BROTHERS
Rondo and Loans for Railroad
Contract for
Iron or Steel
all business eonneeted with
nring in 1880.
Railways
James Robb, King & Co.,
BANKERS,
WALL
STREET,
Credit for Traveller
Available In ell parts of Europe, etc^
THROUGH
CITY BANK,
Nxw
annually in the City of
Yoxx, November 1,1870.
New
7. OVER
Jersey 7 per Cent
TOWN
LONDON,
OB
LONDON. PAtOS, end SCOTLAND.
ADVANCES made on Consignments.
STOCKS end
RONDS boaght and told OB CommlMlon,
semi¬
New York in May and No*
vember.
THESE BONDS
Island), after personal examination of the Road ana
its resources, taking $10(1000 as a permanent invest¬
BONDS,
Authorised bv act of the Legislature,
ONE MILLION OF
ARE ALREADY PLACED—a single well known
and careful investor (Judge Onderdonk, ot Long
“~”
ment,
and the issue restricted to oue-teDtn the assessed
valuation of the real estate of the following towns:
NEW PROVIDENCE, UNiUlv COUNTS,
tions
and Executors of Estates
investing in amounts
and Banking Instt'
of from $20,000 to
$50,000 each.
9. Only $450,000 are on the market.
offered by the undersigned at the low
and accrued interest in currency.
BhDMLnSTER. 'OMERSKT C0UN1Y,
i ErtNAKD, SOMERSET COUNTY,
In |100i, $500 and $1,000 at 85 and interest.
Interest payable semi-annually, January and July,
at the American Exchange Bank, New York, free or
tax. For fuli particulars apply to
These we
price 01 w
SOUTTER Sc CO.,
48 William
LAWRENCE,
BANKERS. NO. 1 WALL STREET
DREXEL,
Street.
WINTHBOP 5c CO.,
18 Wall
Street-
Gibson, Casanova & Co.
BANKERS'
Great Western
50 EXCHANGE PLACE.
STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sola
the most favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits
Railway
OF
on
either in Currency
Canada.
Gold, subject to check at sight, the sameaswltn
Banks.
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES oi Deposit issued bearing interest
COLLECTIONS made at all points of the UNION
and BRITISH PROVINCES.
or
the City
The Directors of the Great Western
Canada Invite TENDEKP for the
SECOND DIVISION OFTHEIK
Flans and specifications for
AYliMER to SImCuK, will be on
the
Henry Lawrence &
wsj
25di Inst.,«oobu
of
by 10 o’clock on the mornlnroi the
and marked “ lender lor Construction
Division Canada Air Line.*
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
JOSEPH PRICE,
FOB EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USE.
If? FRONT STREET, NEW YORK
Bsjlway 0
constriction of tM
CANADA. AlKLiWft
THR
Xeesrs.HOTTINGUER A CO., of Paris
Aleo* COMMERCIAL CREDITS end DRAFTS on
principal
8. They bear 8 per cent, interest, both
and interest payable in Gold, interest payable
II William Street.
HO.
*'
Alabama,
8 per cant,
5. They are indorsed by the State of
whose high credit is well known, her
currency Bonds now selling at par.
Rails, Locomotives,
and undertake
Issue Letters ol
proposed extension of 15 miles.
$1,000 each.
MOFFAT, DAVIDIS Sc CO.
*
Cos.,
Cars, etc.
86
earnings will be largely increased upon the comple¬
tion ot the Mobile and New Orleans Road, wdicn is
to be opened for through travel in about four weeks,
and probably more than double on completion or
During the night ol 5th to 6th Inst.,
SIX WILMINGTON RAILWAY BRIDGE COU¬
PON BONDS, Nob 83, 84, 85, 86, 87. 88,
PARKER Sc
Negotiate!
4. The Net Earnings of the Road have regnlarly
increased at the rate of about 20 per cent per anuum since the organization in 1867, and an NOW
much more than enough to pay the interest upon aU
the bonds authorized to be issued, more than one-half
ot which are in the hands of the Company. These
paid by the undersigned for the Recovery ot
the following Bonds, sto.en from the safe in the office
ma
Check.
M. K.
between New Orleans,
ONE COUPON BOND of the BALTIMORE &
OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY, for $1,000,
^Dealers in Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonded
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Securities.
link in the groat through coast lins
Mobile, Montgomery, Savan¬
nah, Charleston, Richmond, and New York, or the
interior line between the same points via Augusta,
Charlotte, and Danville.
besides being a
$i,ooo REWARD I
BANKER&,
NO. OB WILLIAM
Securities.
STREEt.
Will be
of
SOUTTER &
Alabama, and Mobile, its chief commercial city, mai¬
lt exactly the Hudson River Railroad of Alaoama,
FOOTE,
Bankers and Dealers In Government
No. 13 WALL
COMPLETED, THOROUGH¬
the
_
Fora
ARE A FIRST MORTGAGE UPON
LY EQUIPPED AND IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. The object in placing this mortgage upon
by sending to ourselves.
DEPOSITS received from Individuals. Firms, Banks
Bankers end Corporations, subject to check at
tight, and interest allowed at the rate of Fora per
most desirable investment.
A ROAD ALREADY
The work
ALABAMA.
sale, and, for
following reasons, confidently recommend them
1. THEY
PRICE, PAR AND INTEREST.
(Corner of Cedar street.)
OF
BY
We offer the above-named bonds for
the
.
BANKING HOUSE OF
NO.
Haven,
PLACE, COB. BROAD ST., N.T.,
VO. M EXCHANGE
BONDS.
<
WE NEGOTIATE
llV
CENT.
ON THE
GOTEBNMENT BONDS.
RAILROAD COMP AN 7, and execute
•haaeand sale of
EIGHT PER
FIBST MORTGAGE
Uaaes ol
and Bonds of
Bonds
SevEn Per Cent
Company
t
Chief Officii, HaJCOtTOir, Ont., 7th
Treasurer, *e-
Nor.»18701
•THE
4
r
t
4
,amm$pr|a| &
man
tarittf, (Stommemal QUimt*, ftaitowtj Ponitov, and §vmmt fourual
A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER, (
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS or THE UNITED STATES.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1870.
VOL. 11.
NO. 281.
awakening that the existing quietude will not be prolonged*
but that some degree of monetary trouble may be developed
CONTENT8.
THE CHRONICLE.
long. This view of the situation is supported by a re¬
preliminary notice issued lately by the Secre¬
617
Railroad Earnings for October,
615 Commercial and Miscellaneous
and from Jan. 1 to Nov. 1
News
618 tary of the Treasury relative to the new bonds [authorized by
616
The November Elections
Chmjfea in the RejeemiDg
the act of 13 July last. Mr. Boutwell is [sanguine as to the
THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
probability of negotiating this new loan and of using it aa a
Konev Market, Railway Stocks,
U. 8. Securities, Gold Market,
Snotations of Stocks and Bonds 626 means for calling in for redemption 200 millions or more of
625
ailwayNews.
Foreign Exchange, New York
Railway, Canal,etc., Stock List.
627
the lapsed five twenties.
Railroad, Canal and Miscellane¬
City Banks. PhiladelphiaBanks
If he should succeed, the antici¬
National Banks, etc
651
Bond List.
628-9
Southern Securities.......
624
pation is that there will needs be more or lesa
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
disturbance of the money market, and that the favorable
Commercial Epitome
630 | Groceries
684
Cotton
....«;
6311 Dry Goods
636 conditions will thus be offered for which the speculators are
Agents of National B anks ....
614 Latest Monetary & Commercial
English News
The Money Market
The National Bank Returns....
613
616
before
ference to the
.
ous
.....
«
Tobacco
Breadstuff's
633 I Prices Current
633 1
839
on
In this last
CfyronUU.
Tei Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine
with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
forTn Oomiuboial and Finanoial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
wcitysubsoribersjana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)
For One Year
$10 00
For 8ix Months
8 00
Chronicle wm fa gmt t0 subscribers until ordered discontinued by letter.
Postage is M cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his (non post-office.
LUX B. DANA,
f
WILLIAM B. DANA & OO., Publishers,
*0HH e. Floyd, JB. f
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
Post Office Box 4,593.
...
I®* Remittances should invariably be made
Office Money Orders.
by drafts or Post
THE MONEY MARKET.
The
lapse of two
or
three weeks without any change in
the loan
market, has produced in some quarters the belie
that there will be for the rest of this year
no further attempts
on the
part of the
cliques to disturb the prevailing monetary
and that
multitude of causes are tending to protect
the loan market from
perturbation, we may look forwar
with some assurance to a
ease,
as a
they may inaugurate some new
argument there does not seem to
the watch that
movement.
be much of
pressing force. It is true that Mr. Boutwell ia
willing to receive propositions or bids for his new bonds. But
are such bids likely to flow in with the rapidity which is sup¬
posed ? Let us look at the Act of Congress under which he
has his proposals. This law is called the Funding Bill, because
with a view to the redemption of the outstanding five-twen¬
ties on which the five years option has expired, it authorizes
new issues of United States bonds payable principal and in¬
terest in coin at the present standard, and free for ever from
all taxation by Internal or State authority. These new bonds
are of three kinds,^ first, 200 millions of five per cents redeem¬
able after 10 years ; secondly, 300 millions
per cents re¬
deemable after 15 years, and thirdly, 1,000 millions 4 per
cents redeemable after 30 years. Any of these bonds may be
paid off after the option expires, but those last issued must
be paid off first. Hence there is a discrimination in favor of
the early purchases, and the public has every inducement to
buy the bonds first in order. But the negotiation of the
loan meets with two difficulties, the bonds cannot any of them
be sold for less than par in coin, nor can they be exchanged
for the five-twenty six per cents except dollar for dollar. Now
it is easy to see from a glance at the quotations for ten-forty
five per cents that these bonds are more desirable than Mr.
Boutwell’s new five per cents, and that no holder of fivetwenties will be very eager to exchange these six per cents
for either the four or four and a half per cent new securities.
This being so the contingency calculated on by the tightmoney men does not seem very imminent, and if they wait
for the negotiation of these 1,500 millions of new securities
before they put in operation their schemes for artificial strin¬
gency, they will hardly reach their goal before Christmas.
Some of them foreseeing this, claim that even if the market
immediate
protracted term of tranqui lty.
the immediate future is, howeve^
challenged by an influential party, who argue that theeec
tions
being over, the monetary situation is changed.
eY
remind us that there is a strong clique of lenders in
a
Street, who have much to gain by putting up the rates o in¬
terest and are
always on the watch for an opportunity o
doing so; that eight or ten thousand brokers around t e
Stock Exchange will be
glad of any change that may disturb
the
existing stagnation and paralysis of speculative excite
ment; that several millions of capital have been collecte
y
the same
clique that was in the gold excitement a year ago, at home does not absorb these new bonds, they will be dis¬
and await further
development before they are employed in posed of abroad, and considerable hope is reposed in Mr.
some
speculative manoeuvre eitner in the Stock Exchange or McCulloch who has just set sail for London to become the
This favorable augury as to
the Gold Room.
and as
they are
Such
repeated
of the current rumors head of the European branch of the banking house of Jay,
day by day, the apprehension is Cook <k Co. Should success be achieved the market for
are
some
THE CHRONICLE.
614
foreign exchange will, it is supposed, suffer
which will be communicated to
some
[November 12,1870.
derangement stupendous loans
when not
a
were furnished in ihe later years of the
war,
dollar could be borrowed abroad.
market here.
However thia
may be, there is one advantage which the hanks have
easy answer to all these refined and ingenious
undoubtedly conferred on the nation which has survived tie
speculations. They look too far ahead, and they ignore the
fundamental conditions of Mr. Boutwell’s plan, which are war and is likely to continue many years longer. We
refer
that the new bonds shall be exchanged directly or indirectly' to the uniform currency established by their
circulating notee,
for the old bonds, and that no money shall pass in the trans¬ winch pass everywhere freely current, and are taken
readily
r in every part of this continent.
action except as a necessary means for exchanging one set
We have thus a
of bonds for the other.
It is also by no means certain that. eh eap and uniform rate for domestic exchange, the importance
^ b@ easily appreciated by those of us who T6*
we shall have
to go abroad to negotiate these bonds.
We ^
afford to wait, and the gradual changes of the market member the heavy tax on industry caused by the old system
can
*hat there is more probability now than a month with its enormous discounts and frequent losses from uncurrent
indicate
Boutwell will have in. due time a favorable money, and by the heavy rates entailed through the exploded
ago that Mr.
State banks for “ Eastern Exchange/’ • To some extent these
r8.
response to his r
'
probt.
In the first place he will receive. advantages might, it is true, have been enjoyed, had our cir¬
His offers are as follows.
/
'v»osols for half five per cent culating current of paper money consisted wholly of green-"
and will give preference to pro,,
receives the full amount backs, .and had there been a legal prohibition restraining the
and half four per cent bonds. If he
^lions, because the banks fro.’n issuing any notes fit to pass from hand to hand
m
There is
\'t .it •
our
money
an
.
•
T
|i
J
'
*
^
^
.
T
ii
/•
,
,
,
...
-
.
,T
,
I-:)
i
>
*of these he will be able to issue but 400
•
.
*
•
n
mi,
This greenback system or some other scheme
might have l)een substituted, equally impracticable, and
Secondly, he will give the preference to proposals foi
third each of 4, 4J and 5 per cents. The maximum of such I **nd equally conu1emned ky the principles of sound finance,
popular government. But there is
offers would be six hundred millions.
Thirdly, Mr. and bv’ the exigenci*es
Boutwell will accept bids for all five per cents.
As little doubt tu^ if acWed the>7 would have ended in failure,
while the plan we did adop.f' has been s0 far a B'fnal success,
no bid can be
accepted unless at par in gold it is easy to
both in regard to the uniform currency it has given us, and
nee what changes
must take place in the market before the
most favorable of these propositions is likely to receive a in many other particulars besides.
law authorizes
I-
,
!
no more
than 200 millions of five
oer
cents.
as
money.
.
Prominent among these is the prev*/n^on
those destruc¬
welcome in financial circles. What is more
tive panics which were formerly precipitai/d iff
important to our present purpose is this, however, that when¬
ever these proposals shall be accepted, and that in whatever cial crisis by the fear of loss from broken,
amounts, or however rapidly the new bonds may be negoti ill-managed banks. In the nld days of State
ated, the transaction will be simply the exchange of one set currency formed an explosive element of the most dao^erou8
,rof bonds for another, so that no noteworthy derangement of sort. When a State bank failed, all State bank currency was
the money market is at all likely to develop it:elf. We had feared and distrusted. The circulating medium was throw.0
a
precedent for this species of exchange during the adminis¬ into confusion, and a general rush was made to the offices of
tration of Mr. McCulloch, who, during his first year as Sec¬ the brokers. Millions of dollars of bank notes that were ona
very
warm
times of finan¬
jnsc^760^ an^
bat/^8 their
i
.
...
.
deadl
peril¬
retary of the Treasury, exchanged 1,80t) millions of 3 years day money became the next day useless, uncurrent, a
peven-thirty notes for an equal amount of five-twenty bonds weight on the money market, and a source of the most
in the public mind. We well remember that
without the faintest ripple appearing on the tranquil surface ous excitement
when ceasing to be money these vast amounts of uncurrent
of the loan market during the negotiation.
notes accumulated in Wall street, and became a commodity
THE NATIONAL BANK RETURNS.
Mr. Comptroller Hulburd has just announced that the retuj-ns of the National Banks are all in, and with his usual
,,;promptitude he will no doubt publish the aggregates in a few
days. Meanwhile it is gratifying in the existing condition
of. general business and of the public credit, to be assured that
the banks are in an unusually strong position, and that there
are ffewer instances
of default than at any time since the
National Currency law was first put in operation. Our new
; system of bank organization is no louger an experiment.
It
has fully achieved the predictions of its promoters, and almost
put to silence the cavils of its foes. We by no means claim
/that the system is perfect. In regard to the redemption of
notes its arrangements are faulty, and its failure to give
a. elasticity to the currency has frequently been reproved.
For
some bints on these and other defects of the system we will
try tp find room next week. Still its manifest advantages are
tione the less to be acknowledged nor^its established superi ority to any system of banking we have £ver had in this
These advantages are cheap’/7 purchased
-ii country heretofore.
for our people by the privileges which have b&en con*
;
...
,.
p
,
Of
_
.
fi.
requiring much real money to buy and sell it and to send it
home for redemption. Now all is changed. The benign
influence of the National Banking law lias stopped this accu¬
mulation during^a panic, of the combustible materials which
might kindle and spread a general financial conflagration
In all the numerous monetary troubles we have had since the
passage of the National Currency law no bank note has ever,
been discredited, every dollar of our bank issues has, in the
worst spasms retained its functions, and throughout iheturbu
lence of violent monetary’convulsions performed its duty as
real money just as well as in tranquil times. The notes of
the National banks have thus won the confidence of the
nation, and they have removed out of the way one of the
causes of financial revulson which were formerly, and are
even yet, but too numerous in our financial machinery.
Another safeguard against panic is found in those provi¬
sions of the banking system which throw the shield of the
law over the depositors and customers of any bank which may
fail. The imperfection of the old laws in almost every State
of the Union is well known. The National law makes the
stockholders individually liable for an assessment on their
It shares in case the banks assets are not sufficient to pay its
r;lis .; the well-known opinion of Chief Justice Chase depositors. In New York the State bank stockholders are
that without the monetary machinery of the national banks not assessable for the safety of the depositors, because the
the United States would probably have succumbed under the State banks are not now banks of circulation ; while on the
prodigious strain and financial pressure of the war, and that other hand the National banks, whether they issue currency
to the National Currency system was due, in large part, the or not, are compelled to give the depositors and other cf&diof the
individual guarantee. And* lfcoreover, iff
amazing alertness and recuperative activity with which the | tors
r
ceded
to. -the
.
shareholders
of
these
institutions.
i
,
* V. •
.
-
.
.flotember 12,
THE
1870 ]
615
CHRONICLE.
lave thus an opportunity for dealing in the stock with a cer¬
‘jailore 0f a National bank, the assets are immediately taken
hand and promptly distributed by a go\ eminent receiver tainty of profit which no outsider can possibly obtain. But on
the oth^r hand, it is against the common law theory, for a cor¬
inthoiit going through the expensive, tedious and notoriously
poration, which is supposed to be a mere creature of legisla¬
tmoerfain process of the State Courts. Such safeguards as these
^appreciated by those of our commercial men who were in tion, and to be responsible to the government for all its
business from 1850 to 1860, during the time when the In. operations, to conduct its affairs privately, concealed not only
rom the
public but from its own stockholders. Suppose that
•-dianay Illinois and Wisconsin banks, with cordial help from
a
party owning a hundred shares of the stock of one of these
^Eastern banks almost as rotten, inflated the bubble of specu¬
lation which burst in such dismal wide-spread sudden ruin in companies applies at its office for information as to the present
status of his property, particularly as to its earnings and ex¬
1857. Independently of the greater and lesser panics caused
penses, what reply would he get ?
Merely a polite refusal,
by the exploded system which the National banks have bene¬
and what his shares are worth from time to time it is impos¬
ficently replaced, we should not forget that a tax of several
r'
millions a year was
annually exacted by the uncurrent money
premium on Eastern
exchange and broken bank notes.
sible for him to find out.
during the
years,
and com¬
pletion of entirely new lines, with stocks and bonds outstand¬
ing, amounting in some cases to $100,000,000, has proved
fully than ever before, the necessity that they should be
responsible to the public, from whom their whole profits are
derived, and by whom their right to exist at all, is granted.
The right of a legislature to call for reports at stated
periods from its banks, Insurance Companies, Savings In¬
stitutions, &c., is fully exercised, and there seems to be every
reason why the same practice should be extended to Railroad
Companies, and we would still advocate, as we have pre¬
viously done, the plan that a financial statement should be
required of every railroad company once a month, or at least
once a quarter, showing the amount of stocks and bonds out¬
standing, the earnings and expenses for the previous month
quarter, and any other facts which might be necessary to
The immense
mind it is pleasant to learn from semi¬
official statements that our 1,600 national banks are almost
without exception in such a healthy, prosperous, sound con¬
last few
the anticipation of their permanence. And
these returns are the more reliable because they are not
only founded on sworn statements made by the officers of the
banks, but are corroborated by the reports of the expert
more
-
With these facts in
dition as justifies
.
Treasury, a dozen of whom or more are
constantly employed in going through the books and accounts
of every bank in the country, with power to submit any of its
officers and clerks to any examination which may be needful
accountants of the
to
the full disclosure of the exact state of the institution.
RAILROAD EARNINGS FOR OCTOBER, AND FROM JANUARY 1 TO
NOVEMBER.
The
reports of October earnings received from several o
the oldest and best known lines of railroad
particu
larly favorable—for instance, the Illinois Central shows
decrease of $52,235, Chicago and Alton a decrease of $20,
445, and Milwaukee and St. Paul a decrease of $131,789, [and
all of these roads are working a greater mileage than in 1869
On the other side, the Ohio and Mississippi shows an increase
of $27,143, and Toledo, Wabash and Western an increase o
$28,925. Among the several companies whose stocks are
less prominent in the market, the Central Pacific shows an
increase of $225,158, Pacific of Missouri $12,130, St. Louis
and Iron Mountain
seen
not
$33,198, and other various differences
our readers who have been
with interest the
monthly compilation
or
show the real condition
of the Corporation’s affairs.
EARNINGS FOR THE
468,212
488,658
339.239
306,764
862,171
914,406
281,331
132,869
1,040,102
235,513
Illinois Central
343.337
Pacific
163, £31
908,313
235.240
855,167
341,373
127,069
Marietta & Cincinnati
Milwaukee & St. Paul
ohiiVMiBsfsei'pp’.
Pacific ol Missouri.
St. Louis & Iron Mountain
St. Louis, Aton & Terre Haute
*157,986
Toledo, Wabash & Western
Union i/acific
45!,293
+667,931
*
+
$225,158
$579,642
Chicago & Alton.
Cleveland, Columbus, Cin. & Iudp’s
Kansas
Dec.
Inc.
1869.
1870.
$804,800
Central Pacific
52,235
62,0)6
20,662
•
131,789
273
27,143
12,130
33,198
328,044
329.243
93,871
204,552
•
20,446
82,475
46,566
28^925
422.368
1,057,332
889,401
$6,215,682 $5,414,695
Total
accustomed to watch
MONTH OF OCTOBER.
$441,697 $640,709
Fourth week estimated.
4.
.
Approximate statement—c omplete figures probably much
For the ten months of the year which have
larger. s
now expired,
of Railroad earnings
Chronicle, will be much surprised to find that no the showings of most of the roads included in the table below,
report for last month is made of either the Chicago and compare favorably with the same period last year. Taking
Northwestern or the Chicago and Rock Island roads, and it into consideration the increased mileage on several of the
will probably be learned with
regret that these prominent principal roads there is not a very material variation in their
companies, whose stocks are such favorites at the Board, will traffic, either increase or decrease. Without any knowledge
J°..!onger be able to give to the public their usual reports of as to the expenses, a statement of gross earnings is, at best,
weekly and monthly earnings, in consequence of the arrange- only an uncertain quantity from which to form an estimate of
flent recently made for the consolidation of certain earnings^ the net profits; earnings and expenses should both be given.
..by the Burlington and Quincy, Rock Island and Northwestern In the remarkable statement lately issued from the office of
roads. It is to be
hoped, however, that the monthly state¬ the Chicago and North Western Company for the first four
ments ? will be published as soon as they can be ascer- months of the fiscal year from June 1 to October 1, a de¬
.t^ined, alth°ugb they may be several weeks later than crease in gross earnings is shown of $92,181; a saving in
^ere was a time when the monthly earnings operating expenses of $567,106; and a consequent increase
in net earnings of $474,924. If other companies can make
of New York
Central, Hudson River, Erie Reading, similar reductions in their expenses, the necessity of a state¬
Mkhigau Southern, Fort Wayne, Cleveland and Pitts- ment of operating expenses is clearly apparent.
EARNINGS FROM JANUARY 1 TO NOVEMBER 1.
;^,rg and other roads, were regularly given to the public,
Dec.
Inc.
1870.
1869.
would seem to the stock operator of the present day,
"to, have been a
38,025
3,993,233 3,960,208
iso
golden age of railroad information, and that Chicago & Alton
77,092
3rd
’p’s.. 2,675,691 2,598 599
56,439
jare in this
7,254,270 7,310,709
respect rapidly approaching the dark ages, for
2,717,568
16,704
1,150,174
...-Railroad Directors now certainly “love darkness rather than
248,904
6,099,655 5,850,751
Milwaukee & St. Paul
738,501
2,810,927 1,572,421
light,’’ we trust not for the same reason which was formally
168,1-87
2,521,610 2,362,623
*69,574
sieged of thpse similarly inclined. It is undoubtedly an
2,8<9i0 2,614,366
125,813
3,620,488 3,494,675
Toledo, Wabash & Western..
—Wantage to parties who have control of the affairs of a rail.vufrOadJo, have an exclusive knowledge of its financial situation*
...$43,514,567
Total, excluding roads not reported
wd the amount of its
$59,440,791 $35,580,759 $8,933,173 $73,134
earnings from month to month, they t last
in the
.
are
in the table below.
Many of
.
growth of Railroad Corporations
through consolidations, extensions
;
-
‘
-
„
v
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•• •
...
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
......
•
•
•
*
*
• • • •
....;
•
'
•
•
•
»
i t.
A
•
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
V
.
•
•
• •
■
[November 12,1816.
THE CHRONICLE.
616
unusual number of independent or
Now that the political character of every State Govern¬ “bolting” candidates, and the disposition, when no open
“bolt” was made, to “ scratch” regular nominees; showing
ment and of Congress is determined for some time to come,
a serious weakening of party lines.
We can remember no
a
few practical reflections upon the results of the “ camelection since 1860 in which there has been so little uniforpaign " just decided will be of use. To a certain class, in¬
mitv in the votes received in each district by the several can¬
deed, the only “ results” of an election which can justly be
didates of the same party. This has been just as marked in
called practical are the “ spoils ” of office. These are either
lost or won, and there is an end of their interest in the mat¬ Illinois, Maryland and Massachusetts as in New York; and
ter.
But there are others who will be eager to understand it proves that there is a growing reluctance among voters
to be led or driven to the polls in masses.
The sirapls,
how each temporary struggle for political power affects the
broad questions which have so long divided the two parties are
prospects of the country at large.
no longer the only things considered.
New issues ar9
The most striking change effected by the State elections
arising‘in which the two organized parties no longer fully
of this year is in the National House of Representatives. It
and fairly represent the two sides ; and many a voter who
is not yet possible to give the exact strength of parties in the
regards the old issues of I860 and 1864 as settled and
Congress which is to assemble on the fourth of March next ;
dead ” votes now with reference to these new issues, and aobut it is quite certain already that the party in power, in
stead of having much more than two thirds of the whole cepts from either party the candidates whom he thinks most
TfllS NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
first of these is | the very
“
be re¬ likely to carry out his views upon them.
The other characteristic, now almost as plam as the former,
duced to little more than a bare majority. The Republicans
is that the new issues, growing up into public not.ce everywill, of course, still have both houses, and the Executive is
where are entirely different in their nature from those wh.oli
theirs too; so that they, as a party, will continue to be re
sponsible to the country for the character of the legislation of\ have of late divided parties. They are no longer questionsof feeling and prejudice, questions of sections, classes or race,
Congress and for the administration of the laws. Yet the
but are questions of opinion or scientific judgment, questions,
change is a very important one, as will be apparent to any
in short, of financial and economical science. The best reform
one who has studied the history of any legislative body where
the opposition is a very small minority, or who will recall of the civil service, the method of adjusting the tariff and the
tax laws, so as to meet the public dues and wants with the
the history of Congress since it became so entirely the re
least burden on the people, the regulation of the currency, of
House will have much
less, and its preponderance may
prcsentative of one party.
In times of great national danger or effort, it may be de¬
sirable to have an overwhelming majority of the legislature
in perfect harmony with the Executive. The power to over
bear all factiovs opposition may then be important. But
such a majority always involves danger. It makes the
minority powerless, and therefore, too often, useless, if not en.
tirely reckless of its duty, for the want of any responsibility.
It too often makes its own leaders arrogant, and always tends
to attach them too strongly to party interests and ends, as
distinguished from national ones. For legislative leaders are
practically responsible, not like the Executive, to, the nation
as a whole, but to the
party or faction to which they belong.
More than all this, such a majority tends to reduce the Ex
ecutive itself to insignificance. In our system, the President
is part of the legislative power, since laws must be signed by
him. If he will not sign a bill, it can only be made a law by
two-thirds of both housen; and when parties are, as usual,
divided with approximate equality, no one party in the legis
lature can alone override the opposition both of the minority
and of the Executive.
But when nearly the whole of Corr
gress consists of members of one party, there may be at least
a
temptation to press the interests of faction, even against
President; and circumstances may easily be imagined in
which such a majority might be led on by somewhat reckless
men, even to the extent of removing the Chief Executive for
bis political acts or convictions, or of forcing him to obey
the
thair dictates.
assuming so extreme a case as at
all probable, it remains true that an organized party in un¬
disputed possession of the whole power of Congress, constantly
tends to weaken the Executive ; while the management of
the Government in such a way as to keep the majority com¬
pact and earnest in its support, tends constantly to corrupt
Without
it.
national lines of railway, and of State cor¬
porations in general; these and such as these are the ques¬
tions which are now rapidly coming into public attention
more prominently every day.
It is too soon to discuss the
probability of a new division of parties upon economical
principles. The difficulties in the way of reconstructing
great political organizations are immense, and will not easily
be challenged by experienced statesmen. But however this
may be, it is certain that these questions will occupy the minds
of public men and the attention of all thoughtful people to a
very great extent for some years to come. And it is certainly
a great advantage to the country that
political excitements of
banks, of the great
passions and bitterer
prejudices than these, should, by any means, be supplanted
a
fiercer character,
and
forgotten.
REDEEMING AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS.
The following are the changes in the Redeeming Agents of National
Banks for the week ending Nov. 10, 1870, These weekly changes are
furnished by, and published in accordance with an arrangement made
CHANGES IN THE
with the
Comptroller of the Currency.
LOCATION.
Pennsylvania—
Chambersburg..
ucky—
rexiugton.
Ken
Tennessee —
Knoxville..
there is something gratifying in the
simple fact that in the next House of Representatives there
will be a nearer approach to a balance between parties than
for several years before. If we look further and examine
the details of the elections in different parts of the country,
we shall find that there are two characteristics which may be
*aid to belong to this contest throughout! the Union. The
NAME OF
REDEEMING
BANK.
The National
Bank The National Park
of Chambershuig
The Fayette Nat’al
B’k of Lexington
The hirst National
B’k of Knoxville.
AOENT.
Bank of New
approved in addition to the
First Nution-d Bank of Hhoadelphia
The Impoiters’ and Traders’ National
Bank of New York approved.
The National I'aik Bank of New Tort
approved in the place of the Central
York
York.
ink of Pitta*
the ace of the
Pittsburgh.
Bank of New
National Ban* or New
The First National The National Exeh mere B
Ohio—
burgh approved in
p
Bank of Mount
Mount Pleasant.
Fourth Natio al Bank of
Pleasant
The Mof month Na¬ The Th'rd National
Illinois—
York approved.
tions Bank
Monmouth.
The First National The Nin h National Bank
Illinois—
York and the Manuf
Bans of Watseka
Watseka...,
Michigan—
Deca
ur....
Michigan—
MubKegon.
In these respects,
involving stronger
Wisconsin—
LaOroese..
Maryland—
Baltimore.
Iowa—
Chariton.
Colorado—
Denver...
of New
ctarera’ Na¬
tion il Bank of Chicago approved.
The First National The Importers' and Traders’ National
Bank of New York approved.
Bank of Decatur.
The Muskegon Na¬ The Fourth National Bank of New
York and the Merchants’
Bank of Chicago approved.
The First National The First National Bank
kee approved in place
JB’k of La Crosse.
tional Bank
National
of Milwau¬
of the National
Exchange Bank of Milwaukee.
The Third National The Union National Bank of New
York ap roved in plac i of the Con¬
B’k of Baltimore.
tinental National Bans of New York.
The First National Th; Union National Bank of Chicago
approved.
Bank of Chariton
The Colorado Nat’l The Uiron National Bank of Chicago
approved in add tion to the Import¬
Bank of Denver..
ers’ and Tradeia’ National Ban* of
New York.
617
THE CHRONICLE.
Banks*
New National
Comptroller of the Currency reports
The
jjjy Bank., organized since our laet report:
0®—'
the following liet of Na-
1100,000. L. W.
Cashier.
rrha
of Pulaski. Tennessee. Capital $100,000. Wm.F
1,WW “
.
j>iegidenr; W. J. Parses, Cashier.
rrhP First National Bank of M hmond, Kentucky.
Capital $250,000.
^sP Welti, President; W. M. Irvine, < ashler.
ffoo-TheFust National nank of Evansville, Wisconsin. Capital $50,000,
Ip*'"’tinvd F Pullen, P esident; Isaac M. Bennett, Cashier.
fThttMosireffon Na ion*l Hauk, .Michigan. Capital $100,000. A.Gustin,
ItH®* preJldedt; E G. Com-tocfc, Ca.-hier.
ahs Fl«et Nutl nal bank-of Lan er, ' Ichlgan.
Capital $75,000. Enoch
j VhUe, President; Henry K. VN hitc, Cas ier.
Th’p Second National Bank of Lautence. Kansas
Capital $100,000. J.
H McMilan, President; G. vv. E. Griffith, Ca hier.
Iowa
'
National Bank of Ottumwa, Iowa. Capital
peeident:
NafiouHl Ba k
_
.
e«oi
«woo
fflttat Jllonttarp
OF
anD Commercial (English Nenm
EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST BATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
OUT. 89.
-
,
LATEST
Amsterdam
Antwerp
■ •
•
Paris
NriiL,
Vienna...
11 17X@11.18X
short.
8 months. 25.49 @25.45
41
Hamburg
Oct
4*
18.10X@18.10X
...
25.60 @76 80
Nominal.
short.
8 months. 12 57X ^12.62X
*4
Frankfort ....
8t. Petersburg
.......
44
Oct. 28.
49
52
@
—
@
186X
mos.
—
—
—
3
mos.
44
ti
44
44
90
days.
%4
Out. 10.
12 29
6.22X@
118.75®
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
Kio de Janeiro
Bahia
—.
—
—
—
—
—
Valparaiso....
—
Pernambuco..
Oct. 21.
Oct. 7.
Oct. 12.
Sept. 13.
60 days.
Singapore
44
Hong Kong...
ii
Ceylon.. .....
44
Bombay
it
it
80
60
ll
Oct. 20.
days
days.
4$. 5d.
4a. 5d.
2 p. c dls.
loXd.
10Xd.
10Xd.
X dis.
U
Is
1*
wept 29
Sept. 28.
Oct. 26
69
days
90 days.
44
44
6 mos.
44
44
44
Seat. 27.
4s
Oct 26.
it
.
—
109X
—
(JCt
—-
Madras’
Calcaita
—
—
—
—-
—
—
Oct. 28.
—
--
-
55X@55 X
—
—
Naples
—
80 15-19
50 40
—
—
—
20 p c.
22*
21@21X
43(0.4iX
21@>1X
48. 5Xd.
5Xd.
8X P c.
«8.
1«.
la.
U.
lu^d.
lUXd.
10Xd.
London, Saturday, October 29, 1870.
are
opposition.
already come forward for o loan, and the amount
asked for—£10,000,000—has been readily subscribed. The loan has
The French have
brought before the public through Messrs. J. S Morgan A Co.,
a six per cent stock at £5, redeemable in 81 years.
It is re¬
marked by some that the French Dation may at some future period
disavow the act of the Defence G >vernment; but it is bearly credible
been
and is in
that
so
injure its credit by
great a commerc al country as France can
iating what its justly owes. M. Schneider, the President of the
Legislative'Body, has, on the contrary, remarked that such a debt
must and'will be sacred to every good Frenchman.
The loan ha9 been
as high as ‘2f to 3 premium.
It has since receded to | and 1 pre¬
mium ; but ou the fall of Metz improved to
premium.
Moi ey has been in good demand during the week, partly on account
repu
of the
uew
loan and
also
the mercantile classes.
on
account of
These
are
the autumal requirements of
less than usual, owing to the war ;
worthy of notice that the official returns of imports and ex¬
ports indicate that what trale we are losing in Europe we are [gaining
by a largely improved business with America and the East. Should
peace be concluded, it i9 most probable that money would almost im¬
mediately advance in price, but£ it is doubtful whether it wi uld rise
above 8$ and 4 per cent.
France [and Germany will, as a matter of
course, before long, commence to repair the damage created by war ;
but the loans will be gradually made, and will not assume great pro¬
portions until the borrowers have given proof of their ability to repay.
One thing is pretty certain—that France will be a very large buyer of
food in the various markets of the
important, and, in some quarters, a
world, and
she will have to find
as
ready money to pay for it, she will, without doubt, borrow as fast as
capitalists will lend. The commercial demand for money this week
has been good.
The following are the rates of discount: ,
1869.
1970;
Percent. Per cent
—
I From our own Correspondent. J
The incidents of the week
serious
but it is
—
—
44
Genoa
Syinev
3
Ii
Oc\ 15.
@49 X
@52X
3 months. 26.70 @26.75
days.
BATE.
11 S6
25.10
—
3U
44
90
TIMS.
Short.
—
9.26X@ 6.-'7
120 @120X
ii
28.
44
4%
•• •
j jrlin
Cadis.
Lisbon
Milan
DATE.
BATE.
TIME.
OK—
large and profitable markets haVe been’ foun 1 in countries little
thought of at the beginning of the century. One is naturally anxious
to know what will be the future of Germaoy.
It is difficult to think
that a confederation of kings is to prove a permanent institution. It is
conjectured, therefore, that a day will come when the Prussian sover¬
eign will be declared Emperor of Germany, but not, perhaps, without
Bank minimum.... 2X@
2X@-.
..
Open-market rates:
2X@...
3oand 60 nays’ bills 2X@...
3 months, bills
2X@..»
2X@
1869.
1870.
Per cent. Percent.
4 months, ba’k bills 2X@*X
6 months’ ba’k bills 2X@2X
4 and 6 trade bills.. 3
@3X
2X@9X
2X@2X
2X@2#
—
hope has been expressed that peace, now that Metz has fallen, is not
The following statement shows the present position of the Bank of
far distant. France, without an army, and with only an armed n ob
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of consols, the average
cannot contend against the disciplined and victorious battalions of
quotation of English wheat, the price of Middling Upland cotton, and
Germany; hence, it is anticipated that the neutral powers will urge of No. 40 mule yarn, fair, second quality, compared with the four pre_
upon her the necessity of coming to terms with her enemy. To pro¬ vious
years :
tract the war after so many unparalleiled disasters, would be suicidal .
1868.
1866.
1867.
1869.
1870.
£
£
£
£
£
to carry on a guerilla warfare would be disastrous and discreditable to
Circulation
24,4j6,278 25,2 (2,623 24,842,627 23,560,940 24,778,187
her. The proper c turae is clearly to accept the best terms that Ger. Pabllcdepusits.
4 921,095
4,129,038
3,508,430
4,626,814
3,921.153
Other deposits
17,869,471 19 584,028 19,9 9,524 17,852,900 18 053,722
many will offer. They may be hard, for Germans have never had the
Government securities 12.1^3,859 12,891,203 15,985.874 14,511,953 12.651,631
20,078,858 16,835,1 79 15,705,432 14 817.805 15,471,615
credit of being moderate in their demands ; but perhaps when we con¬ Other securities
9,319 "55 13,111 697
Reserve
7,913,141 13,042,533 10,668,931
sider that the peace is more likely to be a long truce than a genuine
2 p. c.
a p c.
4 X p. c.
dank rate
2> p. c. 2x p.*c.
pacification of the two nations, Count Bnmarck is, in the interest of his Consols
89 X
94X
94X
92X
93X
63s. 4d.
4bs. Id.
70s.
5d.
47s. 3d.
52s. Od.
country, right in demanding that when the war breaks out again at some Price of wheat
12 d.
8 13-l0d.
15d;
lid.
8Xd.
Mid. Upland cotton...
fnture, though perhaps distant, time, Germany shall have such a f on- 40 mule yarn, fair 2d
Is.
Id. Is.
2d.
Is. 2Xd.
Is. 19d.
Is. 8d.
quality
tier towards France that the latter country will commence a war with
The rates of interest allowed by the joint stock banks and discount
every disadvantage. Matters undoubtedly look very critical, and pos„
libly for many years the capital of France will be threatened by some of houses for deposits are.:
1870.
1869.
the stiODgeet fortresses in the world, until the French nation shall be
JolDt stock banks
IX
come 60 irritated that an effort will be made to regain what has been
Jisc -unt houses at call
IX
Di-count houses wiih 7
IX
lost. Germany, too, will have to keep up an immense army, and Discount houses with 14 days’notice....
days’notice....
IX
much of the capiial
which should be devoted to commercial and f There is no material change and notice in the value of money on the
reproductive purposes will have to be applied to the military, about the Continent. The following are the quotations at the leading cities.
Worst of all possible uses. It would almost seem necessary, if Germany
e-B’k rate—x r-Op. m’kt-.
r-B’krate-^ r-Op. m’kt—
k to retain
1869.1870.
1869. 1870, I
1869. 1870.
1869. 1870,
Metz, that the capital of France should be removed, but At Paris
2* 6
2
—
6
6
j
Vienna
5
6
this would be
Brussels
Berlin
5
6
4,X 4
2X 4# *
2X 4
streuuously opposed, and hence the great (difficulty
I
J3t. Betera
4# 3
Hamburg —
—
wwesasto how matters are to be arranged.
In the course of a fe v
Amst’rcTm 4# 4
4# 3# * I
burg.... 5
8 1
5X 6
Frank! rt. 4
4
4
8%
|
Turin... 5
6
5 6
dijawe shall, it is believed, know the terms of peace, and it may be
Madrid.... 6
5
5
6
hoped that Germany will do her utmost to conciliate, and not to irri¬
Bills of Exchange have been in good demand, and in most cases
tate. France. That there wi lbe a
deadly hatred between France and
rates are lower.
For Russian bills there is an active inquiry.
Germany for many years to come is but too evident. This fact, and
In the bullion market there is no important featuie.
Gold is not
*1*0, the uncertainty which exists with regard to the future, will pre¬
wanted for export, and tha silver market is very quiet.
Large sup¬
vent an immediate
return of confidence on the conclusion of peace.
The losses occasioned
plies both of gold and silver continue to be received. The following
by the war have been too heavy to admit of a
•peedy recuperation, and like the period succeeding the financial crisis prices of bullion are from the circular of Messrs. Pixley, Abell, Langley
& Blake:
id Great
Britain, credit will return by very slow degrees, while com- [
GOLD
meres must remaiu
crippled for along time to come. France and
«.
d.
B.
d.
9
77
Germany have suffered so heavily, and their trade is of so important a Bar Gold
per oz. standard.
9
do
do
fine
@character, that the loss of it must be felt severely in many quarters.
11
do
do
Reflnable
@@British capital and British manufactures will, however, find their way Spanish Doubloons
.peroz.
8
@—
South American Doubloons
do
'
.
...
-
...
.
.
,
.
—
.
__
—
.
.
—
—
—
—
toto other
quarters, for many new
.
countries have been opened up, and
United States gold coin. .....,
.
do
8
(@—
THE
618
BOB THE wnt ENDING
SILVER.
d.
8.
Bar Silver Fine.......
do
do contain’g
Fine Cake Silver
per oz.
(last price)
st’d.
5
d.
8.
0% @ 6
standard. 6
5 grs. g’d (last price) per oz.
Mexican Dollars
per oz. no
per oz. 4
0%
0%
—
price. @— —
10% @ 4 10%
per oz. — — none here.
peroz. — — none here.
Quicksilver, £8 8s. per bottle; discount 3 per cent.
stock markets have been firm at ^somewhat improved prices.
Spanish Dollars (Carolus)
Five franc
The
pieces
king for Spain has led many to purchase Spanish
stocks, and a marked improvement has taken place in their value.
Other foreign stocks have been favorably affected by an anticipated
termination of hostilities and a restoration of peace, and an advance of
The selection of
a
American securities the fluefigures show the highest and
prices of consols and of the principal American securities on
about ^ per cent has been established. In
tuations have been trifling. The following
lowest
each
day of the week :
Monday. Tuesday. Wed’ay. Thu’ay
1: .1
Cnnsols
O. S. 5-20’S, 1882....
U. 8. 5-208, 18*4. ...
(J. S. 5-20s, 1885
U. S. 5-2(18, 1887.. ..
IJ. S. 10-408, 1904....
Atlantic & G’t West.
consol’d mort.b’de
Friday. Sat’day
92%-9i% 92%-92% 92%-92% 92%-92% 92%-92%
92%-92
89%-S9% 89%-89% 89 -89% 88% -89% 89% 89% 89% -89%
87
-89
87
-89
87
-89
87
-89
87
-89
b7
-89
8a%-83%
.'-83% 88%-8S% b8%-8?% 88%-88% .-8%90%-90% 90% -80% 89%-9 % 89%-90% 90%-90% 90%-90%
87 -87% 87%-88%
...-S7% St>%-87% 87 -87% 87 -87%
.
[November 12,1870.
CHRONICLE.
.
.
28%-29% 28%-29% 28%-29% 28%-29% 2S%-29% 28 -29
....-18%
-18% 18% -18% 18%-19
...-1091 109* 110i 110 -Ilf* 110 -110*
Erie Shares($100).. 18%-19% 18%-19
-110
Illinois shares ($100) 110 -111
OCT. 22.
1870.-—
885°715
cwt.
Wheat
■,
119,193
—14,686
22,926
444,207
123,025
Peas
Beans...
Indian com
Flour
228
(AUG. 28).
6,%9 578 r
§1
«1
1,8801969
IS
16,144
3,728,705
IKK
for-September, and the nine
mootha
4,060,491
767,030
Indian com
Flour,..
The Board of Trade returns
715007
1,715
205,711
* 1,664,638
Oats
»
.1!
36’soi
2,162
6,670,637 496,206
owt.
«.«
fit®
204
SINCE THE COMMENCEMENT OV THE SEASON
Wheat.......
mJjSm
ling
Barley..
■>1869-
r**—
Jg
■{&&
314,835
ending September 30, have been issued tc-day. Notwithstanding the
war, the declared value of our exports in the month was £17,090 323
against £16,365,725 last year, raising the total for the nine months to
£148,634,191, which is nearly £6,000,000 more than it was in 1869
The figures show that the United States have been extensive buyers
of t e priucipal manufactures of cotton and wool. The computed real
value of our imports in the eight months ending August 31, was £160466,861, against £148,583,064 in 1869, and £152,637,738 in 1868.
Buffllsk Market Reports—i*er Cable.
daily closing quotations
The
in the markets of London and Liver
Commercially there has, perhaps, been rather mare animation, on pool for the past week have been reported by submarine telegraph, as
epsition that further resistance on the part of France being shown in the following summary :
London Money and Stock Market.—This market has been greatly
hopeless, and that wiser counsel will induce her to give in. The foldepressed this afternoon by the rumors that Austria has joined France
lowing relates to the trade of Manchester :
C^The tone of this market has been steadier to-day, and producers have been against Pressia, and closed flat.
Tues.
Wed.
Mon.
Bat.
Thu.
Frl.
less easy to deal with ; but the amount of business done has been moderate.
93
the
Since last Friday there have been considerable fluctuations and a good deal
of irregularity. On Saturday last negotiations for an
to
hinted at, and on Monday they had all the appearance of being conrirmed by
the London journa s. Considerable excitement ensued in the cotton market.
The sales in the beginning of the week were heavy, and producers her#1 put
be
armistice began
up
their prices very materially
This, however, effectually put a stop to busi¬
ness,'buyers declined giving an advance, and since Tuesday until to-day
prices have been irregular, and very little business was done.
Those
who were anxious to sell were compelled to give way until prices had
attained about- the level of the quotations of last Friday. The Liverpool
market having rallied to-day from the depression which prevailed yesterday,
this market has also experienced a slight improvement,- so far at least as the
capacity for selling is concerned. Compared with last Friday’s rates, quota¬
tions are about %d. per lb. higher for medium counts of yarns, and about l%d.
of Metz, another heavy dis¬
has again raised hopes of
peace. Tne much-talaed-of negotiations, however, have disappeared for the
present, and this newr success may possibly make the Germans less open to
negotiate tnau before, until they have Paris entirely at their mercy. Mean¬
while, according to all appearances, the French seem not likely to give up that
city without a struggle to retain possession of it, so that the present re¬
newed hopes oi peace may prove as fleeting as those wTiich preceded them.
per piece dearer for shirtings. The capitulation
aster for France, although confidently anticipated,
The market has not imnroved as the day advanced, and about as much as can
De said in its favor is that it has been easier to
sell at prices which
could not be got yesterday, and that the downward tendency has
been arrested.
lor account...
“■
“
“
44
“
“
88%
90%
old 1865
1867..
.
Imports.
bales
American
Brazilian
East Indian
92,073
58,559
843,085
15,176
Egyptian
Miscellaneous
105 ,651
Total
615,444
88%
90%
87%
90%
87%
112%
87%
U. S. 10-40s
llliuoisCentral shares. 111%
Erie Railway shares ..
19
\tl. & G. W. (consols). 29%
Exports.
27,372
Imports.
8,497
87,607
37,783
79,933
448,613
920
17,348
871
125,267
9,020
592,697
89%
,
68%
90%
87%
113
113
19
29
18%
29
93%
93%
89%
88%
90%
87%
112%
88%
90%
87%
112%
19
29
93%
69%
18%
29%
19
29
93
89
daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort wert—
The
95%
Frankloit
....
••••
,
....
95}$
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton.
Liverpool Breaduu/fs Market.—The market for breadstuff* closed
generally quiet, the prices of peas, red Western wheat, and flour show¬
ing an advance, an i red wint r wheat, corn, and oats showing a de¬
cline.'
Sat.
s.
Flour, (Western)... .p.
Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red)
“
Red winter
4
d.
bbl 23 0
p.ctl 9 6
10
(Jalifornia white) “
1
10 10
29 9
5 0
2 10
37 0
Mon.
s. d.
23 0
9 6
10 0
10 10
29 0
0
5
2 10
37’ 0
Tues.
s. d.
23 0
9 6
10 0
io :10
29 6
5 0
2 10
37 0
Wed.
B. d.
23 0
9
6
10 0
10 10
29 3
5 0
2 9
37 0
.—This market closed!
1869.
1870.
I ‘
.-88%
89%
20’s) 1862..
“
U. 8.6s (5
93%
93%
93%
93%
following statement shows the imports and exports of cotton, Corn(W.mx d)p.4801bsn’w
Barley (Canadian), per bush
into and from the United Kingdom, from September 1 to October 27? Oats (Am. &Can.)per451bs
Peas..(Canadian) pr5041bs
compared with the corresponding period last year :
The
93%
93%
89%
93%
Consols for money....,
Thu.
8. d.
23 0
9 6
10 0
10 10
29 3
5 0
2 9
37 0
Frl.
d.
23 3
9 7
10 0
10 10
29 3
5 0
2 9
37 6
8.
quiet, prices
Exports.
J19,944 generally showing a decline.
Sat.
13 934
s. d.
103,798 Beef(ex.pr. mess) p. 364 lbs 110 0
1,003 Pork(Etn. pr.tness)
3,209 Ba^on (Cumb.cut) d 304 lbs 50
p. 1121bs
0
“ “ 74 0
146,883 Lard (American)
“
Cheese (fine)
“
69 6
Mon.
s. d.
107 6
60
74
69
0
0
6
Tues.
8. d.
105 0
50
74
69
0
0
6
Wed.
s. d.
105 0
106 6
50 0
73 0
69 6
Thu.
d.
1C5 0
106 6
50 0
72 6
69 6
8.
Fri.
d.
105 0
105 0
50 0
72 0
69 6
8.
public sales of Colonial Wool commenced on Thursday. Over
Liverpool Produce Market.—This market remains quiet, the prices
200,000 bales are in the market, and, in the absence of foreign buyers, of
spirits of peteoleum an 1 tallow showing a decline.
Thu.
Fn.
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
Sat.
a want of spirit is shown.
Wool, suited to the requirements of con¬
s. d.
s. d
s. d.
s. d.
s. d.
8. d.
tinental manufacturers, is fractionally lower, but in other respects,
6 3
5
5 3
5 3
5 3
5 3
Rosin (com Wilm.).per 112 lbs
14 0
14 }
14 0
14 0
14 0
14 0
do
Fine Pale...
“
there is no material change from the close of last sales. The war wa9
1 5% 151
1 6
1 6
1 5% 1
Petroleum (std white).p. 8 lbs.
0 8%
8% 81
in progress before the last series of sales were concluded, and a decline
0 9% 0 9% 0 9
spirit ...per8 lbs
42 6 42 9
42 9
42 9
43 0
43 0
Tallow (America »...pll21bs.
of Id. to l£d. per lb. had taken place.
London Produce and Oil Market*—These markets close quiet, with
Wheat continues in steady demand.
The amount of business doing
in fact, is considerable, and a further rise of nearly 2s. per quarter has no change in prices.
Frl.
Thu.
Wed.
Toes.
Mon.
8at.
taken place in prices.
Feeding stuff* are in active request, and have Lins’d c’ke(obl)p.tn£10 10 0 £10 10 0 £10 10 0 £10 10 0 £10 10 0 £10 10 0
59 9
59 9
59 9
69 9
realized enhanced quotations. The statement given below relating to Linseed (Calcutta)...
59 9
std)
326
32 6
the imports and exports of cereal produce shows that there is a great Sugar(No.l2 Dch
32 6
32 6
32 6
per 112 tt>
32 6
79 0 0 79 00
79 0 0
79 0 0
79 0 0
...79 0 0
86 10 0
falling off as compared with last season. The comparison, however, Sperm oil..
36 10 0
36 10 0
36 10 0
36 10 0
Whale oil
36 10 0
28 15 0 23158
28 15 0
28 15 0
23 15 0
is as I stated in a former letter scarcely fair, the ^importations last Linseed oil .per ton..28 15 0
eason having been unprecedentedly large. Iu the same period in 1868
he receipts had been as follows : Wheat, 4,650,227 cwt. ; Barley, 1,
COMMERCIAL AMD MISCELLANEOUS NEWh.
68,081 cwt.; Oats, 1,243,768 cwt.; Peas, 150,912 cwt.J; Beans, 629,504
Imports and Exports for the Week.—The imports this week show
cwt.; Indian Corn, 2,176,456 cwt. ; and Flour, 641,220 cwt. This season’s
and general merchan¬
a considerable decrease in both dry goods
importation, therefore, must be reckoned as quite an average. Barley}
dise. The total imports amount to $4,173,103 against $5,272,080 last
indeed, shows a large decrease, as compared with 1868, but that
season we were importing hay largely, owing to
the short crop week, and $6,310,229 the previous week. The exports are $5,181,858
this week against $8,856,163 last week, and $4,337,058 the previoos
harveeted after the hay day and hot summer which visited us.
The exports of cotton the past week were 18,867 bales, again«t
The following statement ehows the imports and exports of cereal pro¬ week.
duce into and from the United Kingdom during last week and since 16,947 bales last week.
The following are the Imports at New
thh commencement of the season, compared with the corresponding for week ending (for dry goods) Nov, 4 and for the week
(for general merchandise) Nov. 5:
period last year:
The
•
“
..
.
,
II
York
eDiknE
i
Uovember 12,1870]
v
THE CHRONICLE.
FOREIGN IMPOSTS AT NSW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1867.
1868.
$1,881,937
$1,137,381
3,720,755
$5,102,722
2,725,930
$1,159,035
3,014,068
209,724,158
$3,8h3,311
211,667,434
$4,428,453
252,532,800
$4,173,103
254,961,780
$214,826,880
$215,530,745
$256/6M53
$259^34,831
week.,
previously reported.
Jan. 1
>8 342,900,950
Oct. 15.343,592,950
Oct. 22.343,921 550
Oct. 29.344,696 550
Nov. 5.344,883,550
1870.
$1,239,156
8,189,297
fowl tor the
Since
Oct.
1869.
Week
goods for one
week later.
'•
EXPORTS FROM NSW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1867.
1869.
1870.
$2,943,195
138,62 ,082
164,255,751
152,948,422
$161,471,616
Since Jan. 1
The value of
of specie) since
last year,
1868.
$-4,663,445
156,868,171
$141,564,277
$169,157,261
$158,129,780
week.....
previously reported
$4,901,510
$5,181,358
exportsfrom this port to different countries (exclusive
681
January 1, compared with the corresponding time of
is shown in the following table
:
Since Jan. 1,
To
1870.
Great iiritain
Prance
Same time
I860.
$83,185,083
$91,542,044
9,292,739
5,387,666
6,560,900
4,917,939
12,449,138
3,:-,98,701
18,266,641
3,895,248
3,515,932
4,997,380
103,455
1,258,031
1,531,842
4,196,058
2,607,175
6,738,587
Holland and Belgium
Germany..
Other Northern
Europe
Spam
OtherSoutheru Europe
,
East In die s
China aud Japan
Australia
BritisuN A Colonies
Cuba
Hayti
Other West Indies
Mexico
New Granada
Venezuela
British Guiana
Brazil
OuerS. American ports
All other ports
The
66, 29
2,348.899
1,982,289
3,924,533
4,726,417
850,575
6,599.907
1,207,112
2,373,674
539,029
1,238,066
2,933.51*>
4,073,506
1,837,284
7,481,467
1,817.557
6,516,913
1,-350,608
3,376,763
581,532
913 652
2,7*7,944
3,446,777
901,056
Ponce, i\ R
American gold
Nov. 5—Str. ismailia,
London—
Mexican dollars...
—
$4,006
Nov. 2—Str. Minnesota,
Liverp ;ol American gold
Nov. 2—Brig Uuracoa,
Uuracoa —
Americm silver/..
Silver bars
Ameican gold....
British gold
Liver, ool—
Foreign silver
212,809
239,734
Silver bars
Nov. 4—Str. Aimuua,
110,376
39,000
14,656
Total ior the week
$3,156,924
51,546,311
Previously reported
Total since Jan. 1,1870
Sametlmein
1868..;....
1367
$54,703,235
j Sametime in
.$29,248,688 | I860....
1869
...:.
!
67,942,601
i
43,837,332
1866
55,585,777
1865“
1864
1863
1862
1861
110,510
Nov.J5.—Str. City of Wash¬
ington, Liverp’l—
9,000
Nov. 2—Str. China,
2,409,833
Loudon—
Mexican dollars...
25,238,213
39,729,572
39,042,834
49,902,205
.
$41,613,419
64,71*8,293
1859
1858
1857
1856
1855
1854
23.692,977
83,560,242
32,686,309
26,482,661
34,612,176
„
j 1853
21,326,961
3,295,662jl852..
23,106,137
The following shows the imports of specie at this port during the
it week:
Nov. i-Str. City of Mexico,
Vera CruzSilver
Gold
Yera Cruz—
G^ld
Nov. 3—Srr"
Total for
th
$700 J
of Merida>
$2,481,541
•
RfiJ°tahinceJan.l,
Sgetimem
1868.!.;;;;;;;;;;;
,$14,778,523
0,380,793
8-6«-8TO
Same time in
1867
1866
National Treasur y —The ' following forme Present a summary of cer
**“ weekly
transactions at the Vational Treasury and 0uetom House-
1.—Securities held by the U.S
*hd balance in the
Treasury :
X? Circulation. For b.S.
For///
Deposits,
iffy J4--312,269,550 16,410,000
™
S-SHS680
TmJl ?~®^299,75°
Jne 4-. 342,227,750
Juneltt..-^224,550
«he
342,273,050
25.. 842,268.050
Jjjy 2..342,273,553
& -342,328,050
ft/ 16., 342,028,050
ft y 23..342,022,<150
JalvwT'^Ynn’n^
ffirsil’qV.’Si
AurSaatlXS
AU&27 Si ’2
Sent
lti’340’0 0
T^^9hrerin trust for National banks
Coin
Total.
outst’d’g.
tl,555,000 35,436,500
Currency,
'Coin.
105,783,000
-
*57.000
107,285,000
V
704
16,281,00) 358,583,750 107,549,360 13,27i,
I
16,281,000 358,51:,750 108,126.523 20,471,33.
16,334,000 £358,558,550 108,284,421 20,713,994
16,434,000 358,707,050
16,434,000 353,70 2;050 112,133,056 21,974,'626
16.402.500 358,631,053
16.391.500 358,719,550 118,735,848 35,197,843
16.341.500 858,369.550 113,009,-K)0 31 000,000
l6’116,500 358,3 >8,550 105,600,000 80,500,0 0
16'816,500 358,425,550
I6,3<i6,500 358,354,030 105,000,000 89,103,662
?6’8,i4’5°° 358,314,950
1 6,366,500 358,033,8 )0 120,395,92a
fM?6’?00 369,0 i.l,800 103,384,531
IOShwJ?0 J *,341,500 - 358,989,800 ‘$9,768; 335
Sept! ItHhiHS JH}1’500 353,386,350
8ept.
}3*34t,500 358,261,350
Oct. l8A9mq*qS }6**bl.500 353,615,750
1.842,833,850
16,111,500 358,945,350
cer¬
eal* In Treas.'-x tiflcates
358.679.550
358.702.550
37.89.7,596
34,219,704
37,615,824
93,498,178
35,570,449
99,281,082
97,290,420
84 274,821
30,855,940
386,800
353,420
30,836,155
3.—Fractional currency received from the
Treasurer avd distributed
36,755,500
86,208,000
35,451,800
weekly
12,508,000
25,860,‘COO 14,7351666
31,566,268
302,202,179
Currency Bureaa by L S',
also the amount destroyed, and
;
.
Fractional Currency.,
Leg. Ten
Received. Distributed. Destroy’d Distribd
39,000
1,810,059
621,100
894,468
504.0**0
706,539
581,2 0
1/14/47
497,500
861,803
32 »,631
812,700
620 959
156,745
7:6,763
583,500
657,760
448,8 0
1,513,636
762.600
585/00
378,755
265,000
952.891
745,50 )
605,200
1,3'’4,0 72
733.000
812,516 t
605,373
1,634,629
298,500
238,195
250,529
,
ending.
May
May
May
May
July
Juiy
July
July
Aug.
Aug.
Aug
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Nov.
7
14
21
28
4...
11
18
25
•
..
..
..
.
...
..
...
2
-
.. ...
9
16
23
30
6
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
1
8
15
22
...
..
..
.
.1,( 81,501)
...
...
584/00
520,000
418,000
482,000
458/08
420,000
419,500
...
442,500
...
441,000
1,393,159
...
...
5
753,500
699,200
495,60!)
588/00
729,900
774,506
471/822
...
...
..
552,500
522,000
493,0*0
519,430
359,962
612/00
430,215
719,590
262,293
806,015
167,337
...
•
419,500
830,141
221,348
'613,114
898,269
767,500
..
•
652,493
292,503
413,00
557,0 0
593,000
Great Western Railway of
493,100
664.300
500,000
583,200
974,375
612,874
507,500
683,200
333,516
495,650
647,100
280,509
,455,444
667.161
3:35,332
1,520,591
3,8*8,724
1,976,153
602,158
3,:84,9S9
1,804,859
1,092,128
1,475,773
4,079,543
8*6,293
3,079,728
2,118,560
1,826.266
2,256,631
Canada.—The semi-annual meet¬
ing of this company was held in London, England, on the 12th Oct., at
which the following report of the directors for the last half year was
presi nted : The receipts on capital account during the halt year ending
31st July, 1870, amounted to £5,149 7s. 8d., and consists of balance
of arrears of calls on original shares, instalments on preference 9tock,
Ac., as detailed in capital account No. 1. The outlay on capital account
amounted to £20,513 18s.
The aggregate expenditure to 31st July
amounted to £5,507,954 17s. Yd., leav Dg a balance at the credit capital
account of £81,448 4s. 5d.
The receipts and expenditure ou revenue
account for the half year have been as follows :
£408,900
251,824
Gross receipts
Working expenses, including renewals
£157,076
From which is deducted
4G0
re^tc **•
93,463,000
Nov.
$2,480,441
* week
15.884.500
12,386,000
'
Ju y
$5,000
Nov. 5—Str. England,
11,000
360,481,050
360,768,050
26,848.433
25,260,00)
99,507,000 21,583,984
.—Notes issued for ret d.—,
June
June
June
June
following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
York for the week ending Nov. 5, 18V0 :
Oct. 31—Brig Rising Sun.
Aspinwall—
American silver,...
359,323.050
15,834.600
93,481,014
98,131,000
/-Mutilated notesburned.—, Notes "In
Current week. Aggregate. Current week. Aggregate. Circulation
22,709,225
May 7
291,170
202,000
23,027,446
299,543,632
280.400
Way 14
251,520
23,050,745
'A3 6,846
290,512.553
23 622,187
May 21
255,500
23,306,245
305,341
200,447,712
May 28
23.619,>55
813,610
286,480
21.9 08,667
200,474,842
June 4
23.585 255
279,9 0
225,930
24,134,5 <7
299,505,024
Jimell
29 ',750
24 224.137
281,770
24,150,855
299,504/62
June 18
24 *,158
302,900
24,395,013
24,720,-47
200,302,982
June 25
24.729.685
313,810
301,326
208.467.446
25,030,573
473.200
29 *,26/006
25,004,695
July 2
275,010
25,503,773
9uly 9
178,245
25,182,940
98,365
25,602,138
209,348,^86
25,516,445
July 16
339,505
313.150
25,915,28-1
299,389,241
227,0''0
25,755/25
26,152,288
July 23
238,780
299,404,721
July 30
25,984,935
229,710
169,000
26,321,2S8
299,537,S64
Aug. 6
238,235
26,223,170
345,006
26,66-1,333
299,437.049
27.715,400
25,307,780
281,500
Aug, 13..... 174,610
*99,406, 84
26,650,275
Aug. 20
257,495
338,250
27,286,088
299,390,529
27,005,715
247,950
Aug. 27
355.440
,154,01S
299.6:5,409
241,200
Sept. 3
27,246,915
769,5l0
28.303,578
299,3*0,164
27,645,575
360,000
J-ept. 10
398,460
23.662.518
299,435,629
28.9 >3, MS
Sept. 17
365,380
28,010,7:5
320.650
299/38 226
423.200
2 *9,560 149
Sept. 24
338,420
28,349,145
29,406,368
Ocr.
28,635,075
267,910
423,600
29,329,0: 8
300/89,63:),
Oct.
421,000
30* *.165,516
29,052,098
447.650
30,277,618
Oct.
29,370,135
380,960
318,037
39.658.518
300/62,-i 09
Oct.
249.150
29,841,465
471,330
30,907/63
3.0,831 009
Oct.
30.482.685
27l,8i0
641,170
31,179,463
301,899,359
following isa statement of theexports(exclusive ofgpecie)from
portof Ne-v York to foreign ports, for the week ending Nov. 8.
for the
358,942,450
359,574,410
15.981.500
15.908.500
ending.
The
tbe
15,981,500
2.-—National bank currency issued (weekly and aggregate), in return
/or bills destroyed and mutilated bills returned
(weekly and aggregate)
with the amount in circulation at date :
the dry goods trade will be found tlieimporteofdry
In our report of
619
:
Interest on bonds, &c., (less interest received)....;
£42,858
Discount and charges on conversion of Am.rican funds, &c.». 25,282
Loss on working Erie and Niagara Railway
402
Amount set aside for renewal of ferry steamers
2,000
Ba<.ance on account paid to Grand Trunk Company for use of
Esplanade and station at Toronto
Special vote to Directors
2,159
-
1,590
74,201
£82,875
Add profit on working Galt
Balance from last half year
and Guelph Railway
561
2,054
2,615
£85,490
Available for dividend
year’s dividend on the 6 per cent preference stock amountis
£11,452 19s., leaving a balance of £74,036 18s. lOd. From th s
balance the directors recommend a dividend on the shares at the rate
The half
to
cent per annum, free of income tax,
26th October, which will absorb £70,783 189.,
of 4 per
payable iu London on
and leave a balance of
*4,071/00 £3,302 15s. lOd. to be carried forward to the next half year. The
w
following table exhibits the receipts and expenses for theseveu corre¬
V10
84,823,
86,283,500
40,700,000
49,700,000
38’249,od6
83/13,500
7,612,480
28.424.820
24.842.820
21,317,000
16,798,000
sponding half years:
->ar
,
JElalf y^
Passengers,
and live
sundries.
1868
1869
1870......
Rents.
Total.
stock.
''25,281
•-**
...
..
Per
Freight
mails «nd
ending
July.
1864
1865.......
1806
Receipts.
Expenses.
.
...
...
'9,820
172,7u
1
165,360
155,081
157,930
1KS
Including cent of
renewals,
gross
rec
£189,081
141,028
109,576
£577
716
£314,939
854
199,221
1,115
200,619
226,200
948
937
343,162
865,704
856,649
S'6,067
£171,452
158,803
175,746
132,768
208,461
232,767
806
408,899
251,823
2^4,329
284.565
ipts.
54 44
55.81
51.21
49 98
58.45
60.45
61.58
Connecticut and
operations of this road for
ceipts from
Railroad.—The re-
P&ssumpslc Rivers
June 30, 1870, were as
follows:
From passengers
Fiom freights
....
From m-nils
From express
From rents
the thirteen months ending
$195,970 56
£65,251 29
12,043 42
7,340 00
4,546 05
$585,151 83
Expenses, viz:
$168,365 39
.... 54,176 54
22,696 89
29,693 80
21,613 24
49,683 65
69,553 88
Rond department
Rolling stock
Btatlor 8 and bui dings
Freight department,.
Passenger d-partment
General expenses
MUce laneous
Balance
TRIAL BALANCE,
AUGUST
receivable
Superintendent, including
Notes
dry accounts
unsettle!
stoesand materials on
"Wood lots
C eh
Verrill, of Yale,
dollars
405,687 84
...$179,463 48
$8,082,176 91
8,92193
hand, and sun¬
144,395 91
5.-78 14
1,37100
7,925 39
71 60
47,621 88
collections....
Excise tax
Memphremagog House
$3,297,862 81
Lyndon lands
Coupons uncalled for
.-
Div denes
Reserve
Stock Issued.
B n:ed debt,...
Notes payable
Trustees of
Partial
sinking fand
payments
ac’t subscription
United States Government
$17,551 07
2,108 50
98» 84
91,704 92
2,122.900 00
475,000 00
481,000 00
102,000 00
3,358 23
1,252 75
$3,297,802 61
Market during the
Fluctuations in the Philadelphia Stock
month oi Oct., 187o.
louth
Prepared Dy liowcn & Pox,
change.
Highest
Stocks.
Camden and Amboy
Price.
116
RR
62%
Penneyivan;a KR
Reading RR
• ...
43
North Pennsylvania RR
Lehigh Valley RR
Pniladelphia and Erie RR
little
Schuylkill RR
O. C. & Ai
River RR
Northern Central HR
Catawisea RR pref
Norr etown Kft
Mtnchill RR
Dale.
~~ ...
68%
27*
43
44%
42
39
80
52
26
8
12
13
8
13
26
8
25
12
27
3
27
13
Merchants’ Ex-
13
Amount
Loweet
Solo.
Price. Date
965
8
114%
29
6,936
60
8
49
138,718
157
11
42%
58
26%
42
44
42
87%
73
51%
1,872
5,157
81
81
6
as
associate editors.
The subscription price is six
year.
4,12«
.
—Messrs. Wm. Sinclair jr. & Co., No. 8 Pine Street, make a
epeci.
ality of loaning money oh bond and mortgage, and also cash mortgages
promptly for holders.
—Those of our readers having occasion to buy oi sell Fire Iueursn-e s o k* will probably be glad to know that Mr. E. S.
Bailey, No.
65 Wall street, makes this branch cf business a speciality, as
may be
seen by his card on page 1.
—Messis. A. D. Williams k Co., of 45 Wall street, do a
regular
stock brokerage business, both partners of the firm are members of the
New York Stock Exchange, and giving their attention to the special
business of buyiDg and selling stocks and bonds on comnuunn, we
presume that their facilities for executing orders at the best rates are
not
excelled.
'
'
•
—Messrs. Moffat, Davidis k Co-, of 17 William street, offer $1,000
reward for the recovery of certain stolen bonds- See advertisement.
—The Great Western Railway of Canada invite proposals for the
construction of the Second Division of their Canada Air Lme.-See
advertisement.
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
—Banking House of Henry Clews k
Co., 32 Wall St., N. Y.—c
Deposit accounts can be opened with us in either currency or coin
subject to check without notice. Interest allowed upou all daily
balances at current market rates.
Checks upon us pass through the
Clearing House as if drawn upon aDy city bank.
We draw Bills of Exchange, make telegraphic transfers of money
and issue credits available in all parts of Europe.
We issue Certificates of Deposit payable on demand or at fixed data
bearing interest and available at all money centers.
Collections made in any part of the world. *
Clews, Habicht k Co., 5 Lothbury, Londoo.
606
81
1
8
a
The attention of investors is directed to the advertisement of
the
bonds of the Mobile and Montgomery Railroad, of which
Messrs.
Soutter & Co., 5 1 William street, and Drexel,
Winthrop A Co., 18
Wall street, are the agents.
These bonds bear 8 per cent gold interest
and are endorsed by the State of Alabama. The loan is so attractive
in terms and so apparently well secured as to merit the
investigation
of all investors.
19, lb70.
Construction
Agents Lr
(November 12,1870.
THE CHRONICLE.
620
5
81
10
29
117
-
2,814
If 6
78
371
A. 8. HATCH.
HARVEY FI8K.
Fisk k Hatch,
Bankers and Dealers in Government
No. 5 Nassau f^treet,
Office
of
Securities,)
V
-
New
J
THE FUNDING OF UNITED STATES FIVE-TWENTIES
Connelly invited an ex¬ nto 9 first-class security, paying the same rate of interest (six per cen^
of his "Department by
years without
that “ we find securities gold), and which cannot be called in under twenty-five profit of about
the consent of the holder, may now be effected at a clear
amounting to $20,861,011 97, held by the commissioners of the sink¬
ing fund, on acconnt of the fund for the • redemp'.ion of -the city debt; Twenty per cent, by exchanging them for the FIRST MORTGAGE
tha^ the totai amount of funded city debt is $40,811,208 60, and de¬ BONDS OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.
ducting the said amount of sinkii g fund investments, the net amount
The advantage of the exchange is shown thus :
of funded city debt is $26,450,196 53.
The temporary city debt is
$5,000 6-20s bring to-day.. e $5,487 60—ann, int. in gold.. ..$800
$7,746,872 30, which is a ‘ trust account,’ and is paid from the collec¬
tion of assessments ior opening, regulating, severing and paving $6,000 C. P. R. R. Gld. Bds.., 5,460 00—ann. int. in gold.... 860
streets, and does not enter into taxation.
The outstanding revenue Gain, $1,000 in Bds., in cash.... $27 60—gain in ann.,ioc...... $60
bonds of 1870 of the city are payable from taxes of 1870, now being
Ths Central Pacific Bonds have the advantage of a ready market on
collected. The funded debt of the county is $21,447,918 94, and is
both sides of the Atlantic, of regular quotations at the Stock Exchange,
payable from taxation in annual installments of successive years.
outstanding revenue bonds of the county are payable from the tax of and are baaed on a finished and equipped road, already placed en a
1870 and 1871.
stable and profitable basis.
Tlie American Journal ol Science and Art*.—From the
Having originally negotiated these Bonds, and being thoroughly ac¬
College Courant, of New Haven, we learu that this journal, the oldest
of American serials devoted to science, closes its first century of quainted with their soundness and value, we have introduced them as
volumes with the current year, and the proorietors announce that it a specialty in our regular business in connection with our dealings
will hereafter be continued as a monthly journal.
We believe this Government Securities, and recommend them without hesitation to our
change is a wise step on the part of our esteemed contemporary, as it friends and customers desiring to make investments or to fund their
affords authors opportunity for a more rapid announcement of the
five twenties upon advantageous terms without reduction of interest.
results-of research, and a more frequent interchange of ideas;
FISK k HATCH.
while its readers will be so often reminded of the existence of the
journal that they will always have it in mind. From 1818 to
this now venerable journal was a quarterly, to the end of its first
series of fifty volumes. It then became, with the accession of Profes¬
&hc
sor Dana, a bi-monthly, and has so continued until now, its November
Friday Evening, November 11.
number, 1870, closes the second series and the first century of volumes.
Its proprietors have not, we are well assured, mistaken the wishes and
The Money Market.—We have to report a continuance of
feeliogs of the many scientific workers and teachers in this country, in
ftheir proposed more frequent visits to the libraries, cabinets, labora¬ ease in the money market. The last statement of the
tories, and workshops of science. The great body of its original read¬
banks showed that the banks had been steadily improving
ers have passed away with ha venerated founder, but their numbers
While in the loans there was a contraction
in the country at large have been made good many fold with the condition.
increase ot wealth and population, and all should be among the sub¬
$2,700,000, there was an increase of $990,000 in the
scriber. Silliman’8 Journal has, from its commencement, been the
and of $1,800,000 in the specie line, which, considering
leading vehicle for the leading vehicle for the original papers of Ameri¬
liabilities stood only $1,700,000 higher, left an increase in
can scientists, and w.e feel well assured that the frien is and patrons of
ecience will take pleasure in promoting the wider circulation cf a jour¬ surplus over reserve of $2,370,000.
Some surprise was
nal which is indispeoeibie to all who would keep up with the progress the
specie portion of the reserve did not show a larger
of this country, and which has doue so much to promote the cause of
owing to the disbursements of the Treasury in
science, and to advance our national reputation.
The opening of a National interest. In explanation, it may be stated that
new series in monthly parts, should remind all that now is a favorable
occassion for commencing a subscription. It is published and edited in Europe has, to some extent, interfered with the
by Professors Benjamin Silliman and James D. Dana, with Professors coupons, and the Sub Treasury payments of
Gray and Gibbs, pf Cambridge, and Newton, Johnson, Brush, and
714
Scbny kill Navigation company.
83
Lehigh Navigation
New York City Finances.—Comptroller
amination of the books, records, and securities
several prominent citizens, who reported
6
31%
19,220
York, Nov. 5, 1870.
The
in
1846
Bunkere’ <S5ftq?eite.
-
associated
their
of
legal tenders,
that the
the
felt that
increase,
payment of the
the war
forwarding of
November coupon
.
November 12,1870.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
interest are consequently but little over half what they usually
itt at this date.
The return as a whole, however, has contributed
feeling on the market. Thus, far the expectations of
to an easier
a shipment of currency to the West have not been realised.
On
the contrary, some moderate amounts have been received here
from Chicago, and as the forwarding of grain from that port has
been suddenly checked, it is not considered likely that any re¬
mittances of money will be sent there. The banks anticipate
having now until the close of the year ample balances for tran¬
sient employment, and are therefore disposed to lend more freely
on time than two weeks ago.
On call loans the rate has been
throughout the week 4(3)5 per cent on U. S. bonds, and 5@6 per
621
Saturday,
Monday,
Nov. 5.
6s Tenn. x.c
6s Tenn,new...
6s N.Car., old..
6s N.Car., new.
68 Virg. xc
8s La., levee...
6s Missouri....
*
61%
60%
47
....
27%
65%
‘91*
*61%
60%
....
....
65
Nov. 7.
9.'%
*46
*27
62
60%
47%
*89“
This is the price hid and asked,
46%
*88%
* *91%
60%
92
*91%
60
....
66
$*
47%
27
-28
*65% 66%
....
*QQ
92
Friday
Nov. ll
61
....
*60%
46% 47
*26% 27
46%
*26% 27%
*66% 67%
67
no
61
*60
46
Nov. 10.
*60%
61*
**6%
92
*91*
Nov. 9.
Nov. 8.
60%
28
66
*
Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursday,
91% 92
91% 91%
sale was made at the Board.
Railway and Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock market has
been
active
dating the week, and prices as a rule decidedly
stronger, closing to-nigbt at an advance of 1(32 per cent on the
closing prices of
last
Friday. There have been some
exceptions to this, however, St, Paul being the most conspicuous,
and
stocks.
The following statement shows the present condition of the
associated banks, compared with the same date in the last two years.
cent on
more
closing at
a
decline of about
one per
cent on the common
stock.
There is much confidence expressed in railroad stocks at current
and the tendency of the market at the moment is certainly
a higher range of quotations. 1 The
earning3 for October,
bpet'ie,
14,899,643
bpe
25,219.>’66
Circulation.
82,374.511
which we give to-day in the usual tabular fern, are
34,18 ',638
scarcely as
Net deposits..
1^4.709,716
182,961 840
Lejfal Tenders
53,999.251
favorable as the previous months have recently been.
49,957,599
47,167.207
Illinois
Central shows a decrease of $52,235, Milwaukee and St. Paul a de¬
The Discount market exhibits a steady, healthy aspect. There
crease of $131,789, Chicago and Alton a decrease of
is a very moderate supply of the better grades of merchandise
$20,445, Ohio
and Mississippi an increase of $27,143, and Wabash an increase of
paper, and no abundant offering of produce paper ; rates conse¬
$28,925. The Illinois Central has added considerably to its mile¬
quently rather favor sellers, but can scarcely be quoted lower.
age in Iowa, and now operates a total of 1,107 miles. Neither Rock
per cent*
Commercial, first class endorsed
fO days
7 @7%
Island nor Northwestern make any report of earnings for October,
4 months.
7%@
6 months.
8 @10
as it is said that the arrangement of these roads for
single names
to days.
dividing earn¬
8 @ 9
**
4 to 6 months.
9 @12
ings with the Burlington and Quincy prevents an early settlement
Bankers’, first class foleign
60 days.
7 @ 7%
domestic
S to 4 months.
of the traffic accounts.
7%@10
The Reading road has just consummated
United States Bonds.—.We have to note
an important negotiation in
a continuance of the
leasing the Philadelphia, German¬
weakness in bonds reported for some weeks
town and Norristown road at a rental of 12
per cent on the capital
past. Not only do
The lease goes into effect
quotations fail to advance with the gradual accumulation of inter¬ to be increased about one-th rd.
est, but they actually decline. The absence of any foreign de¬ December 1, and is apparently regarded as favorable to Reading
mand, and the excess of sales over purchases by home investors stock, which has since advanced.
have a steadily depressing effect, and dealers are
The following were the highest and lowest
prices of the active
reducing their
offers for the supply coming over their counters.
list of railroad and miscellaneousjjstocks on each day
The fall in
of the last
prices naturally induces holders to seek some other form of in¬ week:
Loans
Nov. 5,1870.
*263.293.9 6
and discounts,
“
“
"
prices,
Nov. 7,1868.
$>52,799,451
towards
1255,61 >,191
16,445 741
8 ,S53,6 7
175,556,718
"
"
Nov. 6.7863.
“
“
"
.
„
.
*•
“
vestment,- the bonds of well-established railroads and
Saturdav,
of the
some
Nov. 5.
State securities
generally receiving the preference. The chief
cause of the weakness of 5-20
bonds, however, is found in the fact
that the option of the Government to redeem them now
applying
to a large proportion of the whole
issue, and the well-known desire of the Secretary of the
Treasury to do so whenever he can ne¬
gotiate his new 5 and
per cent bonds, makes them at the present
moment a very uncertain
security. The other issues of Govern¬
ment bonds, 6s of 1881,10-40s, and
particularly the 6 per cent cur¬
rency bonds, are firm at prices relatively much higher than the
N.V.Cent&H.R
do
Harlem
Erie
Treasury bought,
ranging from 107.16
$3,432,200.
The
following
on
Thursday, $1,000,000 5-20s
to 107.24.
The total
at
Nov. 8.
Nor. 9.
Nor. i(jT.
118%
*118% 118% 1’8%
108* 103% *103% 108% 103%
107%
...
107%
107% 107* 107%
*107% H>7% 107% !...
*109%
*109% 109% 109%
109% 109% 109% 109% *119%
1(9%
no
l’.o
109%
106% 106% 106% 106% *106% 1C6% 106%
m%
in%
ni% ..f! *111% m%
••••
J’£».Wo7 “
i®1868 “
2'
Currency6*s"
„
#
109%
....
w?viC9%
106%
*m% 111%
....
..J!*o;gi8K
....
....
....
was
....
....
TMi 1b the price bid and asked,
no
....
».
SmS1,1?1'1
■ ■ •
lv'£
%
113*
wtive State Bonds
109
117
119
74
....
....
at the Board
on
each
8*
51*
Vry,
luH
on
33
....
:.5r
'•
~
f2% 92%
87% 87%
134% 135
*22% 23
10:%
94% 94%
....
....
....
....
41% 42%
67%
*33% 31
*87
*107% 108
80% 80%
9J% 9c%
118% 113%
24%
61
fcl%
60%
....
....
S3
....
*109% 109%
*16% 117%
....
....
....
....
....
....
44
45
....
41 %
42
67% 68
45
....
31%
...-.
37
....
This is the price hid and aBked,
....
no
*30
-4%
11*
35
6%
41% 42
67% 68
41% 45%
*38%
....
85% 36
*5“
‘e"
5
41% 42%
45%
33%
87
38
*5
5%
42% 42%
5V
42% 42V
*67% 68
45% 45 V
83% 34%
68
*36
a*
*30
67 V
45%
S %
86
*35
86
sale was made at thy Board.
EARNINGS FOB THE MONTH OF OCTOBER.
Chicago & Alfon
231,332
182,869
908,313
23),2i0
1,040,102
.
$579,612
488,658
S06.764
153,5.11
Illinois Cen'ral.
Kansas Pacific
Marie ta & Cincinnati
Milwaukee & St. Paul
North Mi soun
Oh o & Mississippi
Pacific of Missouri
St. Louis & Ir n Mountain
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute*
Toledo. Wabash & Western
t..’
Inc.
Dec.
$2:5,158
3V75
52,235
„
62,006
20,662
131,139
235,513
328,044
324,24!
27,143
91871
204.5'2
S3,i93
657,931
422,3 8
1.0oi,3S2
23,9; 5
$6,414,695
355,’87
341, 73
127/69
157,936
451.293
.
Total
$20,446
914,4 6
$6,215,682
Union P..cifict.l.
*
1869.
$801,801
463,212
839,239
862,171
343 337
..
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Ind’p’s..
276
12 130
46,566
389.40i
$141,697 $610,709
Fourth week estimated.
f Approximate statement—complete statement probably much larger.
EARNINGS FROM JANUARY 1 TO NOVEMBER 1.
1870.
Central Pacific
hicaeo & Alton.
,
<
Cleveland, Columbus, Cinc nnatl & Ind’p’s}
Illinois Central
Kansas Pacific
Marietta & Cincinnati
Milwaukee & ■ t. Paul
N ort um lssour 1
Ohio & Mississippi
Pacific of Missouri
year
•
....
....
....
.
.
.
.
,
,
.
.
Total, excluding roads not reported last
■
....
53
*113 ' 120
*1'7% 119%
73
73
73% *72
120
....
*80%
18%
18%
ll’% 111%
110% *109% 110
120
119%
*.;“ *6%
Toledo, Wabash & Western
Union Pacific
day of the week:
.
92% 93%
92% 93%
87% 88%
67% 68%
134% 135
*184%
28%
28% 28%
10102% 102 102%
94% 94%
94% 94%
53
53% 53%
53%
107% 107% *107% 103
80% 81%
8)% 89%
S9% 90%
89% 90%
112% 118% 118% 111%
94% 94% *94
91%
61% 62
6,’%
80% 81%
80% 81%
S ?% 33*
33% 33%
*109
109% 109% K9%
*116
117
117% 117%
*
...
the highest and lowest prices of the most
:'
69% 9J%
113%
94%
61% 62
8U% 81%
83
33%
113
94
Nov. 11.
1870.
place at Nashville
are
120
80% 50%
Central Pacific
instant, failed completely for the want of any bidders.
The
following
*9%
*30
*
developed
e8d
....
....
Friday,
Nov. 10.
....
*5
fol
in the July issue, which advanced at the close to
against 68|, the lowest price of the week ; the October issue
was firm at
71$. In Virginias the chief dealings were confined to
old issues, the
registered fluctuating between 65 and G7. In
North Carolinas the old bonds were
strong at 46@48, and special
tax
heavy at 81. Tennessees were dull at 61@61£ for old and
for new, while Missouri sixes were
strong at 92. The
sale of the
interest of the State of Tennessee in a number of her
ttifroads, which had been advertised to take
t
94%
61%
80%
58%
23%
101% 101%
94% 94%
58% 53%
107% 10 <
....
Wells, Fargo..
""
State
Bonds.—There has been a partial revival of speculation
la this class of
securities, the new South Carolinas having been
the main leature of
interest. A strong upward movement has
been
50%
90
113%
Nov. 9.
92% ?2%
87% 67%
*183% 135
“72% 75
“80%
*80% 8.%
8'%
*16% 19
18%
J8% 19
1H% 111% no no% 1M% 110%
110
110
110% *109% 110
119% 120
1:9
119% *.... 12'
*186
137
*187
187
137% 136% 137
r%
187%
121
*120% 121% 121
121
>120% 121
92
92
92
*91% 92“
91% 92
8%
3%
3%
8% 4
»SV
*8* 4
24
24%
23% 24
*23% 24
28%
23% 23%
41
41%
41% 41%
41
41%
41% U.%
41%
10
*10
#10% 11% 10% 11% 10% 11% 10%
Adams Kxpr ss
Am. Merch.Un
United States.
,
■'
ei.
Pacific Mai'....
*101% 106%
*m% m%
During the week.
,-Slnce Jan.l.lSTO-,
*Lowest. Highest, Closing. Lowest. Highest.
HI® a:::;::::::-:::::::: 8, k
94%
53%
108
Nov. 9.
....
24%
40%
Quicksilver....
:09%
as
98%
101%
Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursday,
....
*3%
do Trust, cert.
sale was made at the Board.
<
o
i
Mariposa r>ref..
iiiaS
The prices of American securities in London
have bean
lows:
rr
vest. (in.
o?%
no
121
92
li-.Hart. & Erie
Union Pacific,
..
.**109% no*-109%
•
Mich. Central.
Morris & Essex
*103% 10S%
*
07%
107%
....
135
101%
98%
52%
*107%
80%
,
Friday
Nov.11.
113H
....
*133
3
....
the highest and lowest prices of leading
government securities at the Board on each
day of the past week :
1,3X 11SK118K
#*V88t!£?Ilp—
5201,1862 coup.*108* 108% 10*103%
5S5S ;; m*miw8. 107%
107%1u7^
....
92% 92%
87% 87%
....
were
Saturday. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursday,
>ov.5.
Nov. 7.
135
Nov. 7.
101% 101%
92%
93%
Wabash
53%
5S%
108
107%
Pittsburg
North west
*80
81
do
39%
89%
pref 89
rtock Island...
112% 118% 112%
Fort Wayne...
93% 94% *94%
3t. Paul
61% 61%
6i%
d >
pref.... 80% 50% 80%
32% 33%
Ohio, Mississio
32%
109
?pntral of N.J. 109%
Chic. & Alton.. 115%
117
120
do
do pref *117
*119
Panama.
74
-72% 75
ciev., c C. & I *8014 8.% *60%
19
Col.Chic. & l.C
*18%
Del..Lack ,& w 110% 111% 11%
Mann.. St. Jos. 110% 110% 109%
do
119%
pref 119 120
Illinois Centr’l 184% 183% 135%
prices
offered
amount
scrip
Heading
Lake ;-hore....
5-20s.
The
91% 92%
87
87%
Monday,
7.
1869.
$0,947,507
3,u 93,233
$4,666,233
3 900, 03
2,598,: 99
2,675,H9i
7.254,270
2.717,563
1,133.470
6 799,6 '5
2,310,9 7
2,521.610
2,883,910
S.6^',488
6,416,<03
$48,544,567
Inc.
7,310,709
•
.
.
Dec.
$2,2-1,274
81.' 25
$
....
77,092
ttf .
•
*
♦
*
?
1,U0 174
5,850,751
248,904
1,57 ,421
2,36 .625
2,614,366
T>
«
*
■»
738,506
158,987
269,574
8,494,675
56,489
125,813
-
....
16.701
....
•
•
•
T
T
....
•
.$39,440,7?; .$35,530,759 $3,983,175 $73,148
*\
3
'
following is a summary of the amount of Government bonds
State and City securities, and railroad and other bonds sold at Stock
Exchange for the past and several previous weeks;
The
Government
Bonds.
Week
ending—
May 5
“
7
14
21
28
14
44
Aug.
4..
..
11
18
44
“
s*
I.'.'.’*.’.
Sept.
44
15
44
23
sb’‘
44
Oct
6.......
13..
20.
27
Oct.
..
Oct.
Oct.
369 000
149.500
316,000
349,509
385,00)
2'>9;'00
2:'," 0
2.918.000
3,t5S,900
2,582,700
2/22,500
•242/. f n
375,0 0
2
572.500
484.500
353.500
374,000
484,000
3,107 050
903,000
1,008,609
2.442,600
2,725,950
3.641.550
1,613,000
1.792.500
2.795.200
2,459*009
2.338.500
2.969.500
3.174.800
1,817,000
2.252.500
2,229,400
1,7 53,000
1.919,000
246S.850
2.3 )5,009
1.988.550
1.553.800
1,920,259
30
Jnly
1,971,000
l,356,0n0
813.500
2.376.200
“r 23
amount.
5,846,605
5,531,760
3,917,400
Bonds.
558,000
671,515
438.9U0
353,000
326,000
446,500
497,000
488*200
247,500
226,000
245.000
292,000
151*500
1,373,000
1,059,500
(.87,000
2.117.500
1.957.500
997,000
2.171.500
544.500
53',000
370.500
249.500
466,000
546,000
274.500
210.500
104,400
272,000
1,«89,150
759,250
8,632,200
4.059,450
6/139*660
4,227,500
4*188,*<00
‘1 039,700
4,336,000
4 554.500
4.’617,500
4,139,805
2,835,500
059,850
1
2,812,800
2,489 250
2,167,500
1,515.250
The Gold Market.—The
gold market has lapsed into a state
of dullness.
The Wall street speculative interest appears.to have
been closed, so far as respects the larger accounts; there is, how*
ever, still outstanding a considerable commercial “short” interest,
which is the main element sustaining the market. The failure of
the negotiations for peace somewhat strengthened the premium,
but, on the whole, the course of the war has but a slight effect on
the value of gold.
The market is somewhat strengthened by the
delay in the forwarding of coupons from Europe, and also by par¬
ties here holding them back for speculative purposes.- It is said
that from two 10 three millions are hypothecated for loans, for the
purpose of “cornering” the “shorts,” and the discovery of this
scheme produced an advance of about £ per cent in the pre¬
mium to-day, the price touching 111£, while borrowers had to pay
l-64th of one per cent per day for the use of gold to-morrow. The
general rate on gold loans has been from three per cent “for car*
rying” to three per cent “for borrowing.”
The Treasury sold on Wednesday $1,000,000 of gold, the total
bids being $6,244,000.
-
The
each
following table will show the course of the';1gold premium
day of the past week :
-Quotations.—
Low- High¬
Open¬
los-
<
-Balances.-
Total
Gold.
Currency.
$1,352,491 $1,694,524
832,163
9 2,951
1,360,000
1,512,245
1,333,491
1,831,009
1,738,744'
2,011,686
110%
110%
ing.
110%
110%
11'%
110%
110%
110%
110%
110%
110%
110%
27,934,000
53,467,000
30,091,000
35,782,000
110%
111%
111%
39,495,000
776,796
926,326
110%
111%
110
111%
110%
250,699,000
320,440,000
7(6,7%
926,326
110
123%
est.
ing
est.
Saturday, Nov. 5
110%
Monday,
“
7.... 1:0%
Tuesday,
“
8....110%
Wedn’day, “ 9....1l0‘|
Thursday, •* 10
110%
Friday,
“ 11.... 110%
110%
110%
110%
Current week
110%
Previous week
111%
Jan. 1,1870. to date.. 120%
Clearings.
$63,930,000
H0%
111%
week
ending Saturday, November 5,
In banks Oct. 29
$13,10-,406
2 431,541
Foreign imports
Gold paid out
by Sub-Treas’v.
Receipts from California (ap¬
proximate)
can
following
are
follows
York, in the
:
Withdrawn for export
:port
Gold receipts into Sub-Treas..
In banks Nov. 5
£3,156,924
4,4>//~;>
14,899,6W
281,796 | Total withdrawn and in bank. $22,548,825
Excess of supply not account$25,061,860 |
ed for
$2,515,035
Total known supply
The
9,190,117
was as
l,o76,967
1,397,970
The general movement of coin and bullion at New
The transactions for the week at the Custom House and
Sub
Treasury have been as follows:
Custom
House.
Total
Company
CityBondi.
3,862,750
2.791.500
..
...
44
44
State*
8.915.500
~
12
19
44
26
June 2
44
9
u
16
[November 12,1870.=
THE CHRONICLE.
622
the quotations in gold for foreign and Ameri¬
Sub-Treasury.
-—-—Receipts.
--Payments.—
Gold.
Currency.
Gold.
Currency?.
$583,237 28 $1,599,868 37 $1,118,679 09
Receipts.
Nov.
5.
7.
8.
9.
10.
tt
U
u
u
$424,000
281,000
321,000
466,000
465,000
.
.
.
.
.
11.
469,001)
.
00
CO
00
00
00
00
419,584 17
826,402 17
1.044.384 11
752,618 72
658,449 99
293,599 62
15
1,338,686 50
1,200,236 17
769,193 19
879,747 82
1,229,960 29
1,091,119
728,072 24
Total.. $2,4*26.000 00 $4,692,799
Balance, Nov. 4...
61,007,314
12
23
.
American gold (old coinage)
4 p. c. premium.
$4 86 @ $1 C9
Sovereigns
Napoleons
German X thalers
Prussian X thalers
X
guilders
Spanish doubloons
3
7
7
3
16
15
84 @ 3
75 @ 7
95 ,@ 8
90 @ 4
(X) @ 16
50 @ 15
Patriot doubloons.
American silver (old coinage)
88
90
10
00
25
60
American silver (new).. — 94 %@
Dimes and half dimes
— 92
@
Five francs
—95 @
Francs
—
19 @
Paym’ts during week..
Balance Nov .11
Kngllsh silver
4 75
Prussian thalers..
—
Specie thalers
70
@
@
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week
ending at the commencement of business
AVBBAGB AMOUNT OP
CaDital
Banes.
$3,000,000 $9,307,000 $2,152,300 $892,000 ♦9.174.900 $2,010,400
3,655.713
2,050.000 5.565.100
443.000
9.800
839.704)
3,000,000
6,220 3% 1,055,600 8%/00 4.536.000 1,557.000
2,000,000 5,366,500
40M0O 513.661
1 /96.6C0
616,500
1,500,000
268.400
1.734 100
4,411,100
475,200
484.000
America
1.450 .6.579,283 1,633,994
3,000,000 8,477.266 1,036.294
Phoenix
1,800.^00 3,426,512
355,695 510,000 2,620,069
936.292
City
1,000,000 5,58/127
663.204
4^5.3'3
540.090
Tradesmen’s
1,900,000 2.979.696
23.640 744,817 1.438.675
527,252
Fulton
216.170
474.257
609,000 2.105,210
1.575 °10
Chemical
300 000
6,0%.Tf0
887.60!
3,899.917 1.039,0?8
Merchants’Exchange.... 1.235,000 2,865,462
31.882 443.829 2.2C0.190
136.814
National.....
1.500,000
3,562.250
245.681
488.786 1.282.858
868,799
Butchers’
800,000
2,400/ 09
57.700 254.5r0 1,644.300
421.100
Mechanics and Traders’.
600,000. 1,864.700
11,200 195,709 1,014.560
297,500
Greenwich
965.820
614.680
122,128
200.000
2.929
Leather Manuf. National
600,000 3.166,750
378.329 259.814 1,911,563
585,713
Seventh Ward, National,
500,000
1.255,170
165.S 0
781,114. 213,155
90.221
State ol New York
2,000,000 4.448.129
439.278 48.*,000 3 032.8n2
997/51
American Exchange
5,000,000 9,8 3,300 . 811,900 963, .00 5,411,^00 1,507.200
-
..
10,000,000 21/05.818
Jommerce
1.000.000
Broadway
Ocean
1,000,000
Republic
7/78/00
2.436,411
8/-4.9T.0
1,815/20
5.764 907
1/76,700
1.668.673
-
1.000,000
Mercantile
Pacific
2,000.000
422,700
450,000
Chatham....
People’S*....
412.500
1,000,000
1,000.000
500.000
North American
Hanover
Irving
2,526.000
tel/TSl
1,798/00
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange...
1,000.000
2,000.000
750.000
....
.
2,032.800
3,536/00
2,462.100
2/28,800
4,039.911
M!:—::::::::: SSSffi |
agS&iim-insist:: JSSS ,:
Me^anicB’Banking Ass'. 2fg
300.000
Grocers’
North River
Bast River
S $|§
S/OO/WO 10,828.500
CentralNational
Second National
1/^6.600
5 514,000
300,000
1,000,000
Ninth National
National..
5001000
Third National
1,000,000
300,000
New York N. Exchange*
3.486,100
4,480,500
1,111/99
First
National
BSlTaTHead
250.000
i
Spanish dollars
South American dollars
par.
1@2 p. c. premium.
Foreign Exckange-Has been
71
•_
the whole
263,293,906
Le deviations from the rt
following are the totals for
steady.
.
.
60 Days.
„
@
@
@
Antwerp
5.16%@5.17%
Swiss
.<§>
41 @
86 @
41 @
79 @
71 %@
Amsterdam
Hamburg
FTtiltkforl
Bremen
3 Days.
109%@ 109%
109%@ 109%
103%@ 109
—
Prussian thalers
The cotton crop mo vement
follows;
for the week and
5.12%@5.13%
5.05
41%
36%
41%
79%
season
has been
1870.
"
.
..
as
July
inly
July
July
July
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Se t.
Receipts at all ports for week ending Nor. 11
bales.. 131,630
“
Exports from ail ports for we*yk ending Nov. 11
all
we*jjc enc
..52,268
Receipts from Sept. 1 to.date..,
“ ..678,121
Exports from Sept. 1 to date.
“ ..231,184.
fetock on hand atlafl porta* «♦»,,«*>»«<>>?*«»,, ,,>>*>!»*»>»»> ** . ,316,605
‘
@5.10
41%@ 41%
36%@ 36%
41%
79%@ 80
73%@ 72%
72
2 897
of
1869.
94,108
52,766
626,613
258,992
248,581
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
2.
9
16.
23
30
6.
.
.
.
20 275,722,982
29 273,986*974
3 271,914,145
10 271,796,731
17 . 263,408,700
24. 267,087,617
80. mMm
8. 261,981,81*9
15. 265,275,790
22 265,665,396
.
.
.
.
.
29.
Noy.. 5.
2 ,733,346
»
158.955
202,684
l78 COO
(51,7/(46
3,836,900
8.148,447
_
13.832/00
0797,608
1/15.0^
1.627.0M
4.546/00
757,090
8 707.8C0
000 900
1,166
’945.300
23n£S9
940.700
Sffl
*6,6M
“«»
787.587
^8-3W
826,620
1639.476
125.000
291,648
050*666
556.342
413775
*
R58/»25
49,945 448,775
1,400
•••••
l,W!W
97,106
5S.SKW51
14,899,04032,374,511 194,,69,716
^
_
(-.iiowa
previous week are os Wlow
OopodU ?
217,-^2,213
33,191,648
33,249,818
228,0;',315
38,285,083 226,191,(97
33,142,188 2*0,699,2,0
83,072,613 210,9_2,8o2
33,094,113 217,522/95
2J9,083,4-8
219,72^,4^8
234,33^,355
233)96o,5?3
32,889,5b7 205,531,318
Agyreaete
,9]
-
******
33,293,980 222,44^319
82,027,786
82,999,337
...
-eekspasl:
Circula-
tion.
33,444,Ml
«
Inc*
»series Of w,
33,006,533 227.555, .01
281.182,1 i4 26,472,592 32,943,144 220,819,300
13 278,647,619 24,104,302 32,909,11:6 21.>,0(4,494
.
224,300
69,8i8
276,496,503 81,611,330 33,070,365
277,783,427 35,734,434 33,10.0,357
285,877,318 41,135.688
286,090,798 34,258,612
281,939,843 30,263,890
^
816.324
500
r
.
London bankers.
commercial
Paris (bankers)
.turns
588/00
^q’^qo 26“l400» 8.473,109
683/00
oco
912 20
66.M0
7,200 1W.300 J.Wy.59
Mg M’5
.
Tbe
^
li.u
Dec.$2,685,579 | xMTenders
Inc. 1,79',240 i Leg^.
Dec.
45,993 I
The
Loans.
Specie.
principal purchasers have been the bankers for the purpose of re¬
May
7 275,245,471 81 498*999
mittances against coupons; the supply of commercial bills is May 14 278;383,814
small, being limited chiefly to those drawn against cotton. There May 21.280,261,077 84,116,935
May 28. 279,550.742 32,72^,035
is very little speculation at present, purchases of that character June 4. 279/485,734 30,949,490
Juno 11.276,419 576 28,523,819
having ceased almost entirely within the past few weeks. We June 18 276,689,004 28,895,971
June 25. SCTLOl^ 28/228,985
quote:
on
<7,o<»)
TO
S9
,
■
Ctronlatinn
S60 009
« JftS.
30.000 333.900
863,454
2,076,011
.
88,w
fjoans
’77*000
951 209
....
**
i'&WK
7 9.9( 0
124,992 l,|<o.833
674,2%
.*i>nliaer8
Specie
7.26.)
J,000
674,900
785,433
500 00C
’^'niiders
s
29,< <9
548,2o4
200.000
r»r,
Ktehlhat^tionai;
American a.7auo
Germania
Manufactur
’
mM
^MthWard.
«i
■vTrt
S.M.SOO
1.000.0M
250,000
Tenth national
5.26U
758.7$
400,000
350,000
543 30(1
843,409 2.187./X)
2’-Mo310
^5,060
5,
131.971 571,8-56
62, <00 238.127 2.
42/00
o
Pi!
mm
760
i tti
om
do
9 ,,0 0
|
1.117,467
983.082
Manufacturers* Mer....
500.000 1/00.090
Fourth National
5,000.000 14,430.900
EleVc
4,838,886
7,r£8/f0 2,MO
J, J 255,5^0
2,,0J.H0 ,29. .00
J/JL740 235/00
5,020.169 1,.07,064
2.249 , 00 521XW
24.^8
5.9.5 1,384 961 126.(80
4/00 1.896.000 239000
102.0)0
199/26 290,566
,162.1,5 290,109
r/SSsio 1 lSS
*,213,52^
1,000.000
1,000.000
1,500.000
Continental...
Commonwealth
Bowe-v
5,448.19<
530,079 4,699.410
69 009 OfO/OO
41/08 < 99,089
66/00 481.400
20/00
4,720
553.212 8n9,750
131.000 130,090
;« 111 1«’!1 ill
2.80V00
105.SP0 5 S.200 1.W..00
1,000.000
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
96
—
Net
Legal
Deposits.Tenders.
tlon.
Manhattan..
Merchants’...
Mechanics
Onion
—
1 06
02%@ 1 08%
2@3 p. c. premium.
Circula*
Discounts. Specie,
New York
—
1
Oct. 29,1870:
on
Loans and
Total
1 04 @
Mexican dollars
539,445 55
1*391,849 00
$61,008,663 63 $8,999,835 96
95%
93%
19%
4 85
189,548 26
43
$65,700,113 35 $13,948,947 44
4,691,449 72 4,949,111 48
—
—
635,419
$5,317,597 61 $4,691,449 72
8,631,349 83
coin:
„
”
222.588 23
432,801 46
270,514 53
•
ClearingB.
TJl.060,926
160
^
576,625^
:
o*i013,U7o
SI’Sito 573,^
« 498/72®
^8,1^ 537223,^
57,3-5,^
66,815^ 490,1^,^
53,348,^ 62:),34a,4»
53,451,^.349,492,
5^,978,711 o 6 069^,
64,837,.(5l
52,Cb7,i»»
51,
408,195,876
“bStiS 4i9.420.658
48,. 59,711 35(i 55^.8T0
2)1,%6,700
290,091,5.3 49,7W,7 ^ 45l 98o,070
419*769,867
*96,852.430
16,517,151 82,750,726 193,41.9,916 49,UbA^
441,899,855
14,670,724 82,733.046 ljL,06^,202
376404,190.
13;272,981 82,718,199 191,055,574
12,597,041 32,593.-09 187,70i,.17 50,27^, o ^547,810
11,610,708 82,9J7JW 187,489,715 jg-ggrgg 527,298/U
11,948,118 32,617,036 189,576,983 52,3jju,
259,898,843
SBsiMB.lSt. 18,108,40« 32,420,EW 193,071,W8 53,009,099 g ^
298,293,906 14,899,646 82,874.511 194,769,'U6
19,639,384 32,904*9( 6
18,285,629 32,736,6^5
18,718,809 32,897.168
November 12,1870.]
Banks.—The following Is the
PsRiADELPHii
Legal
average condition
yoy.7,1870 :
•
Total net
June
June
June
June
'
Capital.
Loans. Specie. L. Tend.Deposits. Circulat’n
Philadelphia..
$1,500,000 $4,922,0001289,000 $991,000 $3,180,000 $1,000,000
KthAmerica ... 1,000,000 4,101,608 55,870
897,317 2,722,700
772,150
parmers’ AMech.. 2,000,000 5,040,187 84,647 1,130,639 3,697,193
*
~
~ 717.359
1.381,000
Banks.
ffta’1::::::: 38$
Liberties
500,000
Rank N.
.
KUftkfliunncrton.......
Pean
»w.ooo
250,000
500,000
Townsnip...
400,000
570,150 1,588,600
K7n i nn
Western
Manufacturers’...
B’k of Commerce
flirard
Tradesmen’s .»•«<
Consolidation....
Commonwealth..
Corn Exchange....
faion
First
Third
Fourth
,
9,300
2,859,000
2,369,000
2,950
2,327,000
2,000
1,313,800 19,555
1,114,325
4,810
1,311,042
1,000
1,285,116
3,798
250,000
1,000,000
200,000
300,000
400,000
300,000
500,000
,
30 ',000
1,000,000
300,000
200,000
Sixth
486,000
150,000
Seventh...
250.000
Eighth
Central
...
Bankof Repablic.
Total
.,
910
867,395
5,162
8,337,000 26,000
1,351,102
7,157
1,164,142
*737
1,253,047
900,549 40,000
1,708,000 23,000
1,308,000 27,000
8,479,000 87,000
1,067 833
730,709
6S7 300
5,714
937,000
275,000
750,000 2,541,000
1,000,000 2,095,000
15,755,150 51,614,810
5,000
6,229
308,000
966 285
196,240
909,311
1,805,231
932,542
388,408
254,000
289,053
867,000
327,430
232,789
364,212
168,663
July
Jnly
July
July
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
610,000
475,350
455,000
217,829
229,035
176,525
632,000
348,000 1,102,000
563,000 1,894,000
401.700 1,241,400
452*432
206.360
593,CCO
719,228
2,420/ 00
923,846
816,201
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
175 866
270^000
series of weeks
a
Date.
2...
May
..
May
May
May
.
28.jp....
30.-.....
6
..
18......
June
June
June
June
July,r
July
July
July
August
August 8
August 15....',
August 22....
August 29.....
6.
Sept.
Sept, 12...
...94
Sept.
...72
Sept.
Oct.
...3
Oct.
10....
Oct.
17..
Oct.
24....
Oct.
...13
Hoy.
7....
.
241,800
570,000
771,895
-
Philadelphia
45,117,172
44 398,340
44,351,747
44,609,623
44,024,172
43,835,846
AmericanExchange
10.591,45q
Commerce
10,601,1H
Continental
10,656,17.
Corn
10,755,66jJ
Currency
Atlantic
Bowery
Broadway
Bull’s Head*
Butchers & Drovers
Central
Chatham
Chemical
Citizens’
City..,
10,605,791,
Kw
SDecie
Hatton
Dec.
..Inc.
Pec.
$181,289 Deposits
405,153 Legal tenders
1,164,553
.
.
:
2,164,775
375,156
.
Tk following $re
comparative totals
24,839,14s
Dec.
1SS%@
109 >*@109%
10S%@
105%®
I09^@109^ 108%@10D%
108j,@l()8>4 1I5&@
101
106% 107%®
111K@1U%; 10?%@
4 @6
5 @ 7
7
'
99
7
10
10 @18
@7M
263,<93/06
53.999.251
@
@
@ 12
256,612,191
47,167^207
252,799,4^0
49,957^99
25,219,( 66
16,416,741
68.207 709
11,778,528
256,961,253
169,157,261
1,645,581
1,242.753
6.436.919
215,530,745
29,889,541
15,291,499
-
141,564,277
5.624.920
8.6,686
4,736,555
16,348,824
LIST.
Dividend.
Amount.
Last Paid.
Periods.
for aseries of weeks past:
Eleventh Ward *
Fifth
First
Fourth
Fulton
Germania*
Greenwich*
Grocers’
500,000
5,000,000
800,000
250,000
1,000,000
100
100
100
30
100
-
—
.... o
Importers & Trad
Irving.
Mannfa- turers& Builders*
LeatherManufact’rs
Manhattan*
Manufac. & Merch.*
Marine
Market
Mechanics’
Mech. Bank. Asso
Meehan. & Trade "31
Mercantile
Merchants’
Merchants’ Exch
Metropolitan
Mutual *
Nassau*...
National (Gallatin)
New York
New York County
New York Exchange
N. Y Gold Exchange*...-.
Ninth,
North America*
North River*
Ocean
Oriental*
Pacific*
—
Park
Peoples’*
Phoenix
Republic
Security*
St. Nicholas’
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe & Leather
Sixth
State of New York
Stuyvesant*
Tenth.-.
Third
Tradesmen’s
Union
Union Square.
5
Jan.’67
Nov ’.0
Quarterly ....
200,000 .Quarterly,
800,000 Jan. and July
3,000,0001-Jan. and July
450,000*Jan. and July,.
300,000 ev. tw<» mouths
400,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 May and Nov
.
,
.
..
5
.4
July ’70
July ’*0
Jan. and July.
May and Nov...
Jan. and July...
Jan.-and July..
5
Oct. *70
Oct ’70
3
5
July
July
July
Sept
Jnly
4
‘70.,
5
’70
4
8
6
5
70
1
70
Nov. 70
Ju y '70
10
5
July ’70
3%
4
Jnly ’70
Aujf. ’7 '
5
Aug. ’70
Ju:y ’ 0
.5
July ’70
4
3>
5
4
inly ’7 ).
150,000 Jan. and July... July ’70...
Oct. ’70
500,000 ..Quarterly
5,000,000 Jan. and July... Ja y 70
600,000 May and Nov... Nov.’70
.
Hanover
Harlem*
tiYest Siae*
3,000,000 Jan. and July... Jnly ’70
..
Exchange*
East River
'
follows
hush.
1868.
1S69.
.
Eighth
J»ond
as
Inc
24,889,148
126
10010,000,000 Jan. and July.
100
750,000 Jan. and July...
100 2,000,000 Jan. and July.
100 1,000,000 Feb.and Aug...
100
100,000
5
350,000 Jan. and July...
100
250,000 Jan. and July...
25
200,001 Jan. and July
Commonwealth
5“&v
£*£er8’
previous we ok are
100
100
100
75
100
25
25
25
100
25
100
25
100
American
’
returns of
111K@—
STOCK
<53
America*
Loans.
The deviations from the
’
X3
10,5-48/51
10,563,297
10,562,197
10,564,548
10,562,196
10.559,765
10,556,351
10,559 448
10,561,780
10,576,683
10,590 4*2
47,350,000 106,877,2482,044,662 10,557,053 44,110,125
.
25,119,410
25,059,111
25,150,653
25,088,616
25,021,849
25,037,910
24 995,969
24,949,341
24,934,158
24,954,046
21,971,084
24,501,944
25,090,357
PhOJ
Below we give a statement of the Boston
as returned
to the
Clearing House, Nov.
.
10,557,053
Capital.
National.)
10,553,9*1
42,639,473
41,943,366
41,178,654
39,4 8,357
38,762,424
38,160,674
38,085,227
37,463.821
87,224,118
37,186,636
87,641,365
86.808,407
36/89,940
:6,082,169
37,174.350
37,100,589
25,156,721
42,092,375
44,110,125
11.584,606
$
“
(Marked thus (♦) are not
10,567,356
10,569,859
10,562.882
10,556,27?
10,556,100
44,957,979
10,939,810
“
“
COMPANIES.
10,561,684
45,122,720
35,957,745
36,470,515
36,360,263
86,688,104
37,135,312
38,265,578
40.938,300
41,588,981
41.696,3*6
10.121,683
10,918,675
1,569,452
2,044,662
B A >1 <
10,562,404
10,564,075
10,560,378
44,038,042
44,233,016
38,537,730 i
39,267,033
38,271,247
36.972,708
“
“
$ 14,899,646
Specie held by
Exports of specie at N. Y., from Jan. 1 to date!
54.703,235
“
“
Imports
“
“
$ 11,108,919
Imports of merchandize,
“
“(gold)$ 259,1:4,883
“ (cur.)$ 158,129,7 0
Exports
“
“
Exports of Corn from N.Y.. Jan. 1 to date.bush.
366,877
Exports of Flour from N. Y.
“
hMs.
1,677,064
Capital.
Specie. L.T. Notes. Deposits. Circula
$750,000 $1,591,081 $16,562 $113,964 $43*.365
$441,514
1,500,000
2.799,906
12,501
133,S48
841.778
788,627
1,500,000
2,427,550
8,771
247.833 1,319,786
791,025
Boston..
1,000,000
1,91 9,414
71,391
184,269
741,079
585,454
Boylston
500,000
7,160
1,513,539
770,898
196,893
442,098
Columbian
88 i,617
1,000,000
2,312,(69
18,900
864,542
788,496
Continental..... 1,000,000
753,634
6,000
1,952,838
214,S00
561,556
95,658
72^,999
{[hot
1,000,000
2,558,624
220,876
796,900
Bverett
200,000
99,300
687,678
28,000
476,312
6,362
Faneuil Hall.... 1,000,000
2,621,900
58,470
892/33 1,220,584
542,112
Freeman’s
000,000
2,025
634,217
1,477,866
104,347
352,632
359.415
270,000 1,3*6,825
globe.,
1,000,000 2,504,451 40,000
Hamilton
18,729
750,000
1,426.912
241,233
101,785
841,802
7,100
450.000
560,154
112,000
5°ward
1,000,000 1,844,675
Market
800,000
1,478,801
31,166
82,690
528,937
351,091
Massachusetts.. 800,000
380.516
13.260
1,797,727
284,253
918,469
Maverick
900,686
290.713
400,000
26,075
106,7*2
244,834
Merchants’ ...3,000,000
6,892,808 216,455 1,272,245 3,668.449
1,715,235
Mount Vernon..
77,336
200,000
627,946
1,260
313,079
174,933
3*6,983
908,665
798,766
Jew England... 1,000,000 2,386,445 27,591
l.OOoloOO 2,348,93.) 33,011 251,700 744.680
789,855
Old Boston
1,927,090 150 506
900,000
503,273 1,303,370
364,943
36,897
696,067
597,327
SkW
1.000,000 2.156,780 46,931
Shoe & Leather.
965 533
1,000,000
30,571
2,597,662
223,680
859,658
238,171 1,639,570
952,492
2,000,000 3,813 452 42,933
3,106,978
37,705
1.500,000
690,170
323,278
924,336
105,606
393,055
175,559
600,000 1,024,088 29,321
2,000,000
3.280,855 169,539
480.916 1,109,261
672,725
Washington.... 750,000 1,897,252
86,226
65,333
717,366
596,069
364.917
790,645
1,205,234
JJSjiva
1,000.000 3,638,996 81.260
785,980
(Granite) 1,600,000 4,362,766 61,210 792,558 2,799,576
Hr75,236
70,000
300,000
1,089.014
930,000
174,010
5.346
650 917
925,798
1,709,217
ifM°Terce 2.000,000 4,579,730
593,999
iiymer, 1,000,000 1,805,637 21,480 860,541 494,034
4,560,613 118,780
540,235
790,142999,662
aw
Bkof J^emp’n. 1,000,000
the Repub.
193.833
1,500,000
2,824,968
712.779
794,700
1,000.000
1,689,764
234,200
470,709
7/09
448,127
1,908,443
14,798
122,943
742,515
330,926
8,762,517 301,461
117,228 1,278,781794,908
.. 1,000,000
6.831
168,666
3,095,817
807,409
792,477
259,992 2,167,170
8,638,835
28,044
395,640
587,259
59,483
421.631
3,625
130,00)
53S 160
274,255 1.001,291
2,410,126
30,548
1,500,009
3,019,911
66,965
205,082 1,630,142
490,181
Loans.
106,7 9,932
106,804.122
105,152,206
105,516,641
106,377,248
Legal Tenders held by
Atlantic
Atlw...
Blackstone
Total
106,537,446
3
10....:.
Deposits. Circulation42,997,076
10,571,53*
43,429,347
10,568,35?
'
Banks.
3.153.323
Exports of Wheat lrom N. Y.
Specie. Legal Tend.
52,243,057 1,247,820
15,441,522
52,413,398 1,222,629
15,861,265
62,234,603 1,164,012
16,244,785
52,510,343 1,049,943
16,460,837
923.948
52,320,224
16,789,102
869,597
16,926,682
63,098,534
53,588,296
841,569
16,702,115
743,285
16,309,340
63,647,468
54,28.3,879
728/44
15,805,568
55,037.866
917,270
15,401,749
54,667,170 1,320,947
14,595,069
54,294,723 1,266,800
14,223,980
53,942,152 1,214,046
14,007,749
53.725,888 1,162,567
13,472,647
63,742.364 1,064,368
13,119,176
781,537
3 2,365,681
53,399,190
62,895,350
677,934
12,082,008
52,163,288
541,676
12,804,802
52.086,429
511,243
1 2,305,142
62,031.198
498,506
12,116,563
51,673,473
894,166
31,795,999
341,988
61,362,551
11,862,374
374,740
51,297,626
12,412,731
51.265.457
352,643
12,286,778
51,309,218
335,817
11,908,306
292,833
1 2,128,896
61,235,813
51,597,346
12 468,670
361,461
51,614,810
656,839
17,077,910
Boston Banks.
National Banks,
7,1870. "
19
27
40,226,979
29,722,324
1870.
:
Loans.
9
16....
May
5
12
40,723,035
8,362,919
8,958,724
8,883,528
8,331,499
7,983,088
7,564,362
8,385.215
9,383,916
9,653,013
9,848,686
10,314,803
10,250,725
2,864,348
2,626,331
2,409,122
2,321,671
2,182,443
2.040,225
1,886,214
1.568,369
J ,450,218
25,135,654
25,130,686
25,189,796
25,178,204
25.149.758
88,899,529
40,360,389
8,816,494
7,897,646
Prme of gbld..
Prime Bankers’ Sterling bills. 60 days... ......
Price of U.rS. 6s. 5-20s ofl862, coupon
Price ofU. S. 5s, 10-iOs
Price of U. S. 6s, currency
Rate of interest on call loans
Discount of first-class endorsed notes 60d
Loans and Discounts of N. Y. Banks
$
The deviations from last week’s returns are as follows :
Legal Tenders... Decrease. $390,760
Capital
Decr< ase.
73,76i
Loans
Increase . $107,464 Deposits
Increase.
99,48
Specie
Increase . 295,375 Circulation
Banks for
29
9,776,281
9,560,009
9,186,082
9,832,858
Commercial and Financial Summary on or about Nov. 11.
656,839 12,077,910 37,100,589 10,755,660
The annexed statement shows the condition of the
108,138,260
109,096,614
108,500,573
107,106,644
106,848,334
106,855,812
106,697,567
106,711,217
S
15
22
Deposits. Circulation,
25,189,27q
40,218,620
88,901,202
25,146,398
25.175.758
88,647,292
Tenders,
3,475,528
3,534,343
3,397,873
3,177,413
4,298,219
5,494,539
5,411,963
4.841.322
4,439,523
4,019,987
3,564,721
107,151,710
106,901,486
20.106,454,486
27
106,416,987
4
106,839,304
11
106,997.278
18
107,817,458
107,714,221
25
1
107,935,376
6
13
17
(>ct.
21......
Oct. 31
Nov. 7
355,092
211,625
450,000
216,000
793,000
262,007
179,0n0
135,000
219,335
788,278
637,623
424.000 1,276,000
338,000 1,355,000
1,082,000 2,898,000
268 900
933,800
229,859
743,879
344,000
121,000
107.700
358,572
647,000
201,0(0
580,000 1,053,000
466,000 1,254,500
Specie.
Loans.
PhiladelDhia Banks for the week preceding Monday,
0r tbe
623
THE CHRONICLE.
...
25
40
100
100
100
50
100
50
50
100
100
100
25
50
25
100
50
50
100
25
100
50
100
100
100
100
100
100
50
50
25
50
100
25
20
6
4
5
200 000
200,0(H) May and Nov..
300,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
500,000
1,500,000 Jan. and July...
500,000 Jan. and July...
101,000
600,000'Feb. and Aug.
2,050,000 Feb. and Aug.
500,000 J an. and J uly.
400,000 Jan. and July
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
2,000,000 Jan. and July...
500,000 May and Nov,..
600,000 May and Nov...
1,000,000 May and Nov...
3,000,000 Jan. and July..
1,235,000 Jan. and July;..
4,000,000 Jan. and July...
2t
M y
July 70.
.10
..6
July ’70..
..4
’70
,
July ’70.
July ’70.
6
Aug. ’*6.
5
Aug. ’70.
4
July ’70.
6
July ’70.
5
July ’70.
July ’70. ......5
5
5
5
July ’70.
Jan. ’70.
4
4
o
July ’70.
6
•e
Nov.’70.
Oct. ’70.
July 70.
4
5
5
0,(t00
1,000,000 May and Nov
1,500,000 April and Oct...
3,000,000 Jan. and July...
200,000 Jan. and July...
300,000 Jan. and July...
500,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 Jan. and July. .
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
400,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
300,000 Jan. aid Ju y..
422,700 Feb. and Aug..
2,000,000 Jan. and July...
412,500 Jan. and July...
1,800,000 Jan. and July...
100 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug...
100
250,000
..
<0
,0
Nov.’70.
Nov ’70.
Nov. ’70.
Ju’y
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
’70.
■
v • •
70.
’69.
8
’70.
S
5
70.
...3*
’69.
’69.
4
4
’70.
6
Nov.’70.,
4
J'dy ’70.
Ju y ’70.
July ’70.
Aug. ‘70.
7
5
4
5
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Au»... Aug. ’70 .
100
500,000 Jan.and July.. fuly ’70..
100
300,000 Jan.and Jnly.. July ’70..
100 1,500,000 Jan. and July.. July ’70.
100
200,000 Jan. and July.. ;uly ’70.
100 2,000,000 May and Nov... Nov.’70
100
200,000
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’70
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’70
40 1,000,000 Jan. ana July... July ’70
50 1.600. (XM May aud Nov... Nov. ’70
100
200,000
100
200,000 Jan. and July.
....
....
5
5
....6
....
....6
4
4
5
6
.
...5
V
a
o
A
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
Quotations of New York Fire Insurance Stocks.
Corrected by E. S. Bailey, Broker In Insurance Stocks and Scrips, 65 Wall
Bid.
.
Fulton
Adriatic
American
200
Aetna
Arctic
Aet r
Heekmar
lio
135
101
liO
Continental.... VOO
95
90
.180
Eagle
.109
Empire City....
97
Exoel6ior
.100
Flreman’B
105
.117
Quotations of New
Bid. ABkd.
Broadway
#
25
69
69
American Exch’e.100
60
Arctic
Astor
25
Atlantic (Br’klyn) 60
iEtna
American *
....
.
800
150
Pacific
Chatham
108
Republic
Peoples
Leather Mann/.. 1T5
Seventh WardT.. Ill
State of N York 108
Commerce
.
12SH
1’cO
Commerce
Commerce
(N.Y.).IOO
(Alb’y)lOi
Commercial
..
95
..
..
16s
104*
Excelsior
5'
National.. ..
Fourth Natlon’l '07
Ninth National. 107}$ 110
Tenth National. 127
180
107>$
Eleventh Ward. ..
Exchange
80
...
169X
..
100
Central Natlon’l 103
Oriental.
Gold Exchange. 66
Bankers & B As 101
ISO
163
..
..
105
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
hi
Bid
Securities.
State
100
Alabama 8s
44
.
44
6s, Levee
...
....
Savannah, Albany.* Guif7r
bonds, end. by Savannah.. 78
91*
92
Pensacola & Georgia 1st m7e
71?
68
78
90
85
7J, enitentia'-y..,
Fs, Texas &N.O. It 474
North Care H n a 6t, old...
“
Fu. d ng Act, ’66
274
do
1868
2b
44
donewbVs.
44
20|
do Special i ax
67
South Carolina 6s, old..:
44
6s, new, Jan &Ju y 73#
44
72
6s, Apri1 & Oct..
44
44
“
reg. stock....
Tennessee 6s, i x c upons...
44
6s, new bonds....
41
6b
6b, new
registered stock, old
44
“
44
44
44
44
i860
1867
City Securities.
Alexandria 6s
7s
611
6U
4*»
49,
60
67
65
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds ....
Charleston, n. C , 6s, stock.
7b, Fire Loan Bonds
Colombia, S. C , 6s
Columbus, 44 7b, bonds
rredricksburg 6s
76
45
27
21
90
Memphis 6s bonds, old
44
6s, 44
new
Memphis 6s, endorsed
Memphis past due coupons..
Mobile, Ala., 6s, bonds ....
44
8s,
.
...
Montgomery 8s
to
*6
65
50
62
62
5tJ
57;
69
6<*
60
61
65
65
604
81
82
71
67
Railroad 6s...
new,FundiDg7e
68
10s
44
50
70
68
72
Petersburg 6s
60
70
70
Richmond 6s
Savannah 7s, bonds
80
44
1st. end
Income.
44
44
stock
Mobi'e A Monte. RR, 1st m..
Belma and Meridian 1st m. 8s
...
89
63
78
7:4
54 j
22
87
63
&
Savannah, 6,
Obadeston
guaranteed
Savannah <fc Char. 1st M., 7s,.
Railroad 6s..
South Carolina
44
44
7s..
44
44
North Eastern 1st
,4
stock
Central RR. 1st mtg. 7s
stock
Southwestern Rit., 1st mtg.
stock
Macon and Western
stock
...
Augusta bonds .
44
endorsed.
63
80
73
544
44
Oheraw A
85
98
99
99
116
90
94
108
85
86
45
50
62
64
Darl'ngton 7s...
’»
2nds, 7
44
stock.
temphlsand Ohio 10s
44
6s
Memphis A L.Rock endorse!
724
’C8|'69|U,t^
A Man. lsts
PltJ.m6nt bra’b
IstS 8s...
Southside, 1st mtg. 8s........
2d
4th
m.
Richm. & Petersb.
44
44
44
44
44
44
4
100
25
6s
14
Jan. ’70..5,
•Ian. ’70..5>
ug.’70..4'
July ’70..K
July ’70..S.
Jan. ’70..8-.
6
20
10
14
10
Arg. ’70..5.
Ocr. '7o.ic*
Ju y ’70..5.
10
10
Tuiy ’70..5'
Jn'y ’70..4
20
14
July ’70 10'
Jau. ’66..3.
*5 io •inly ’70. .0
do
10
10
10
10
20
‘5
10 Jan. ’70..5:
10 Aug.’70..5
10 July ’70..6
10 July ’70..0
20 Aug. ’70.10
5 *ep. ’69. .5
Jan ’70..S
10
10
10
10
io
10
inly ’7o..5
July '70..6
Jan. ’66 .5
July ’70..5
July ’7'>.*5
July ’70..6
16 11
to
5
10
10
10 Inly ’70..5
10 July ’70..5
10 July ’70..8
10 July ’70..7
160,000
800,000
169,000
200,000
1(K
Resolute*
100
25
800,000
Rutgers’
fticholast
Security+.
St.
Standard
25
200.000
200,000
150,000
50 1,000,000
.60
200,0(K
20U,i)Uv
WilliamshurgCity 50
Yonkers & N. Y. 100
408,62e> Jan. and July,
299,444
ao
279,537 Feb. and Aug.
233,214 Jan.and July
1 717,430
do
do '
804.145
689,698
do
258.439
do
337,040 Feb. and Aug.
225,8'3 Jan. and July.
1 398 2 5 Feb. and Aug.
’381,611 Jan. and July,
2'* 0.068
do
250,000
500,000
65
83
74
87
57
37
68
85
76
674
68
80
74
82
30
84
74
78
85
74
aud debentures
84
New
IV
10
10
10
10
10
11
li
10
1‘
12
10
10
10
Aug. ’70. .6
Jau. ’70..6
July ’70..6
July ’70. .6
Jan. ’70. .5
Jan.’70..5
15 Aug. ‘70..5
5 Aug.’70 .8
5
July ’69.3*
July ’70. ,5
July ’70..6
Jan. ’70..5
12
10
5
10
5
10
5
io
Feb. and Aug.
295,817 Feb. and Aug.
409,981 Jan. and July,
do
435,3*1
774,688 Feb. and Aug.
434,979 Jan. and July,
do
846,141
1 50,000
July ’70..8
July '70..5
6
257,408
200,006
13
1:
July '70. 7
July ’70..7
14
Aug.’70..5
10 Aug.
10 Jan.
10 July
’70. .8
’70..8
‘70..6
384
65
45
to
73
Railway.—Statement of bonds
in circulation, and of deposits of same, and assents of
Atlantic and Great Western
Official Scheme of
proprietors in support of the
May 18, 1870:
To+al issue in
Bonds and Debentures
Issued.
Circulation.
York—1st mort. bonds....
«
Ohio—2d mort. bonds.
80*
82
84
85
$702,500
1,570,700
8,427,800
543,800
Pennsylvania—2d mort. bonds..
•
76
.
5.
Pennsylvan a—1st mort. bonds.
Ohio—1st mort. bonds
New York—2d mort. bonds.
•
616 500
309,000
17,593.600
Consolidated bonds....
4.
Certificates of debenture of 1864. 14,000,000
8*
Certificates of debenture of 1868* 13,000,000
'67
Coupons due prior to Jan. 17, ’67 1,409.196
6,200,314
Reorganizition, dated
Deposits. Assorts.
$10,000
$433,500
181,200
.1,025,800
32,000
405,000
12,000
377,800
373.500
245,000
18.726,000
10,279,010
12,000,000
320,000
3,877,076
8,000
....
Total*
$443,6(0
1,207,000
437,(00
389,800
811,600
215,000
14,036,000
75,000 10,354,000
12,000,000
810,000
...
500.000
276,409
820,000
4,153,485
$44,467,286
Th’s amount depends on the sett’ement of open accounts for which they
$58,872,910+ $43,062,676 $1,404,609
lstm 7s
Fre’ksb’g & Poto. 6s.
44
44
conv 7s|
10
10
10
’70..4
*
2dm.6e
8dm. 8s
44
44
7s
“
44
Lamar
Lenox
Republic*
82#
8s
Norfolk & Petersburg 1 m 8e
44
280,000
200,000
8dm. 6s
44
10
8
10
10
16
io
Al g
July ’70..77
10
do
5 Ju y ’70..«
219,5 8
do
10 is 12 Jan. ’70..7
568,575
10 10 10 July '70..5
do
i 38,658
14 15 18 July ’70-..5
do
372,128
LongIsiand(B’kly) 50 209,000 1.650,141
10 10 10
do
ly ’70..5
Lorillard*
25 * ’900,000
10 10 11 Jam ’70. .6
do
Manhattan
100 600,000 1,357,768
9 Jan. ’70..5
7 10
do
6'-6,6 V 6
Market*
100 200,000
10 12 16 July ’70. .S
do
Meehan’ & Trade’ 25
200,000 424,176
10 12 it* Jn'y
do
Mechanics (B’kly) 50
150,000 210,868
Julv 70..5
10 10 11
do
Mercantile
200,000 274,714
10<
20 25 20 July ’70.10
do
456,794
Merchants’
50 200,000
July’69..5
do
Metropolitan * t. .100 800,000 363,178
10
10 July ’-0..6
do
Montank (B’klyn) 50
150,000 241,456
20 July ’70..8
18
do
Nassau (B’klyn).. 60
160^900 838,585
12
12 Jan. ’70..6
do
268,718
National
7*
JiS’jKW 487.750
10
m July ’70 6
do
800,000
New Amsterdam. 85
16 July ’70.10
11
N. Y. Equitable 8 85
210,000 405.439 Jan. and July. 0
)5 Aug. ’70..8
NiY.Fire and Marl0< 200,000 880,117 Feb. and Aug. 10
10 July ’'0..5
50 1,000,000 1,335,966 Jan. and July, 10
Niagara
:o July ’70..5
do
North American* 50
500,000 691,657
10 Oct. ’70..8
454,215 April and Oct. 10
North River
25
350,
Lafayette (B’klyn) 60
50
guartMOs..
44
13
10
872,349 March and Sep 10 12 10 "itp. ’70..5
249,108 Jan. and July, 10 io 10 July ’70 .8
10 10 10 July ’70.10
do
415 924
250,000
400,000
73
16*
10
8
9
10
15
July ’79.10'
Aug. ’70. T
216.230
150,000
Reliei.
fond. int. 8s
lsi cons’d 6s.
Aug. ’70v.fr
10
10
653,357
200,010
74
4th.8s
44
’70 .Si
June’70..&
14* 141
Mar and 3 ;-pt.
267,916 Jan. and July,
do
268,981
200,000
704
82*
44
Sept.’70..0;
12
Hnn’rvw!
United States.... 26
Washington
50
..
20
do
do
do
*,099.000 4 ,895.081
do
150,000 225,548
do
600,000 764.624
do
262,295
do
200,000 296.926 Feb. and Aug.
600,000 1,174,496
8 8,687 Jan. and July. 10
25
68
12
20
226.623
169’JJ99
10'
200,000
....
20 150,000
People’s
26 160,000
Phoenix ♦ Br’klyn 50 1,000,000
67
70
10
14
20
20
258,856 Feb. and Aug.
992,' 16 Jan. and July.
808,35 Jan. and July.
426,032 Feb. and Aug.
4(H),000
200.900
65
Virginia Central lets, 6s
44
m.
International
100
Irving
25
Jefferson
80
King’s Co’ty(Bkln 20
Knickerbocker... 40
6
io
83V 86
12
10
10
16
20
11
is
169.669 Feb. and Aug.
88i,526 Jan. and July,
do
172,-4
do
215 861
200,000
72
77
80
4th, 8s
“
Import’ATraders 25
10
150,000
204,000
150,000
150.900
200,001'
200,000
500,000
200,000
200,000
200,00f)
200,000
14
10
14
209,000
200,001'
Sterling *
K0
Stuyvesant.
25
Tradesmen’s..... 25
81
V*. & Tern, lets 6s
44
2ds 6s
44
50
1°0
•fan. ’70u*
•July ’7b.,6;
n* 14i
Jan. ’70..71
10 10 10
July ’70..ft!
10 10 Jan ’70..5i
io 10 12 Feb ’70. 8>
10
570,276 April and Oct. io
27' ,849 Jan. and July, 14
do
10
8 9 ’85
Star........
8ds 8s
2nds, 6s
3ds, 6s
5(
100
400,000
800,001
89
92
65
69
4ths8s.....
Rich. A Danv-
Howard
Humboldt
81
44
44
50
26
tTfvrje
72
by State Tenn
A Charleston lsts, 7
44
Hanover
Hoffman
Home
400,000
200,(KK
250,000
600,00('
612.8:6 June and Dec.
863,883 Feb. and Aug.
839.668 Jan. and July.
682,61 9 Jan. and July.
851,161 Ftb and Aug.
379,1-3 Jan. and July,
do
464,354
do
251,508
656,h(V Feb. and Aug.
293.887 Jan. and July.
830,768 Jan. and July.
2,107,926 Jan. and July.
402,861 March andSey
60
Ridge, 1st Mortgage
•lemp.
44
Firemen’s........ 17
Firemen’s Fund.. 10
Firemen s Trust. 10
Fulton
36
Gebhard
106
Germania
60
Globe
50
Greenwich
25
Grocers’
61'
Guardian
Hamilton
15
250,000
800,000
200,000
pacific
Park....
Peter Cooper
74
18
85
Tennessee.
JastTenn. <fe Geoiuja 6s...
44
Virginia 6s, em
244
95
56
66
bd
70
8s.
8s.
4
44
stock
44
lue
mtg. fcs.
2d
8d
80
64
stock
44
86
90
66
65
guaranteed by State S. C..
Bonds, 7s,
44
Georgia.
and Union 7s,
guar’d by state S. C....
44
Georgia RR. 1st mtg
“
Greenville and C -lumbia 7s.
gnar. bv State 8. Carolina.
Ceriidcates, gnar. by -■*. C...
Euialla 1st
8s, gold bonds, endorsed by
State of Alabama ...
Mobile and Ohio, sterling ..
44
44
8s,interest
44
44
2 mtg, 8s
44
85
)range * Alex.
Mi
Montg’ry & West P. 1st, 8s
44
44
44
75
3u
stock.
44
44
Alabama.
44
South Carolina.
Char!., Goi. * Aug , 1st M.,7e
44
1st
Virginia.
824 Orange A Alex., lsts 6s,.....
44
2de6s
Railroad Securities.
44
61
73
8s
Montgomery and
50
“
60
C.,6s
Wilmington, N. 44
44
65
73
78
90
52
M., 8s...
44
44
Norfolk 6s
8=
44
78
60
7s
Opel.lsts,8e
N. Or. Jack’n *
72
724
61
consol1’, 8s
44
44
N. Orleans & Jackson lsts,8s
44
44
cert, 8s
44
44
stock..
Sparten burg
85
70
76
4H
78
68
77
68
86
80
7
“ 8s
2d
& Ten'i. 1st m. 7s
North Carolina.
70
ronsol. 6s
44
isiana.
Mississippi Cent. 1st mtg. 744
44
Wilmington & Weldon 7s....
uh. & Ruth.IstM.end
6»*
80
50
15
Mississippi and Lou¬
71
Uli
65
45
nasbviiie 6s
New Orleans 6s
2dm 8s.
73j
724
19
Macon 7s. bonds
44
294
75
Lynchbun, 6e
44
404
c0
681
44
44
44
67
44
33
82
68
bonds
Atlaaia, Ga, 8s,
44
70
66J
6.4
Virginia 6s,ex-coupon
44
44
78
88
m
8e. Lev^e
44
78
76
724
7s. new
Louisiana 6s, ex-conpons...
44
new bonds
44
r'6
67
6s, new
7s, old
“
40
7G
..
Ask
35
70
81
79
90
PI
Georgia 6s, old
“
72
Macon and Augusta stock.
Macon & Bruntsw’k end b. 7s
Atlantic and Gulf 7s bonds .
44
44
stock...
rb
82
5s
“
As!;
5<
Commonwealth ..10'
Continental *
.10(
Corn Exchange.. 50
Eagle
40
Empire City
100
Park
Manui & Merch
N Y. Nat Exch
125
Ill
Market
-. 120
Nassau
106
Shoe and Leath.
Corn Exchange. 126
..
.
Columbia*
10<
10t
..
140
118
Grocers
East River
102
195
12o
210,000
loo
90
94Yt
Importers & Tr.
70
.............
Clifton
Bid. Askd
Atlantic
New Y. County.
2(
CMzenV
•
158,000
800,000
17
Brooklyn
First
Citizens
300,000
200,000
City
175
17
107
104
Irving
118
Metropolitan.... 180
HutchersA Drov ..
Mechanics & Tr
D6
National
Merchants’ Ex.. 102
•
112
105
100
300,OOJ1
2UU,UUt
•
Bowery
108
153
Commonwealth.
167
N. America
Hanover
96
95
Marine
71
124
Exchange. Ill
2c
Beekman....
90
Continental
St. Nicholas
Mercantile
Am.
Phenix
106
North River
Tradesmen’s.... 152
Fulton
160
Greenwich
Period»-
245,969 Jan. and July.
458,4' 6 Jan. and July.
760,193 Jan. and July.
286,282 Jan. and July.
810,181 Jan. and July.
452,982 Feb. and Aug.
497.749 March and Sep
259,066 Feb. and Aug.
800,000
200,000
200,000
250,001
260,00(
(N.Y.).. 25
Broadway
25
l66
.
126
Ocean
117>u
...212
City
DIVIDENDS.
Capital.iNetas’ts
Adriatic
.
145
P5
106
Stuyvesant... .100
United States.. .150
Yonkers & N Y.100
YorkAskd.
Bank Stocks.
Bid.
Mech.BkgAsso
140
189
U0
116
185
186
’45
110
145
1 8
.
Market
,
.
Security
Sterling
..
Long island.... .140
107
Lor ilard
.140
Manhattan..
111
100
165
Fireman’s TrustlOS
America..;
.
,
Lenox
.
Union
.
Jan. 1, 1870.
.
,
;
.
•
.
ommerce
Mechanics
.
•
.
Commercial.... .1 R
New York
Manhattan
Merchants
write Marine Risks.
•
.
j
m
99
.
participating, & (+)
.
m
Clinton
Columbia
Marked thus (*) are
.
108
.
84
80
.1*5
81)
173
200
.130
.160
.
Bowery
Brooklyn
Citizens’
(Ity
<
street.
Askc
Bid. Askd.
106
Mech.&Trad’rs .135
.1(4
.106
Mercantile
98
Gebhard..
K8
lio Merchants’ .... 19)
Globe
Metropolitan .. 50
60
Grocers’
.200
Nassau
lift
115
Germania
.115
National
90
85
Guardian
New Amster 1 amllO
.109
Hanover
N. Y. Equitable. 150
115
118
Home
110
New York
185
182
Howard
90
Niagara
.L2
Irving
North AmericanHX)
108
International... .105
.105
North River...
.150
Jefferson
107
Phenix
185
Knickerbocker .130
97
Relief
85
80
Lafayette
1U7
.139
Republic
Lamar
Bid. Askd.
[November 12,1870
CHRONICLE.
THE
624
*
75
are
!
authorized to be issued.
+ This amount
represents the liabilities
•
only, exclusive ot the share capita*
;'
THE CHRONICLE
Noymb^r §,1870,0
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
—
Active
The
Stocks and Bonds given
on a Previous Page are not Repeated here. Quotations are made of thO Per
Value, Whatever the Par may be. Southern Securities are Quoted In a Separate Ll«t.
Cent
STOCKS AND
SECURITIES
Gold Coin.
|i»
S’ US;
Si rej:.:
£>208, (1868) reg.
58,1874, cou
58 1874. reg
'’
».
61
63
10
California «...
Connecticut 6s... .......
do
War Loan_
W% j
99“
101
101
101
101
do
cou..
Canal, 1872....
1873
1874
1875
1877
68,1878
5s, 1874
53,1S.5
Ohio 6s, 1875
do 68, 1881
do 6s, 1886
Bhode Island 6s
Long Dc eg Bonds
101
104
105
106
106
106
100
100
’75...
110
93%
91
102“
91
,
Cbic„AMilwau., 1st M.,7, *7S.
Ch.ANor’w. pref. S.F.,7, ’85.
do
do
Int. Bds., 7,'88..
do
do
1st M.,7,1885....
do
do
Extern, 7.'8S5...
do do 1st (Gal. & C.Un) 1,’85
do do 2d
do
7, *75.
,do do 1st M. (Penin.) 7, ’98.
do do Consol. S. F., 7,1! 15..
....
,do do Cons. S.F..7.1900.
CoLCh. A In. Cen., 1st M.,1908.
do
do
2dM., 7,1909.
Del.,L. AW. 1st M.(L.&W.)7.*71
do
do 1st M., S.F., 7 ,’75.
_do
do 2d M.,7,1881
Dubnq’e A. S City, 1st M., 7, ’S3
Erie Railway. 1st M., 7,18 7
do 2nd M.. conv., 7, ’79.
do
3d Mort., 7,1883.
do 4th M., conv 7, '89.
do 5th M., conv., 7, ’88.
Han. A St. Jos., L Gr. *£.,
7, ’81
...
,
Convert., 8s
Had. River, 2d M., S. F., 7, ’85..
do
Sd M., 7,1875
Hllnois
Central, 7 1875
Lake Sh A M. S., (new) 7,1870.
ao
81%
62
100
99
io6‘
96%
so*:
so
101%
102
106
AMlnn.W, ’97.
convertible..
98
94
►6%
92%
P
Ho
construction. 89
riLenti,Prem. s. F.,«, ’83.. 89%
N Tdr.«
Fund 7 1876. 100%
xi^en-» Subscription, 6, ’83. 86%
jo Real Estate, 6, {883. 86
v vai « Renewal bds, 6, ’87.
89
“?rlera> 1st M.. 7,1873.
98
l8t M., 6, ’75...
®0 Income
M.,(W.DivW ’82
97
99
oon8- M..6, ’93.
Pael««ftf?,on8ol-M-»7.1398.
do0fMo*’i8t,M- (*?d) 6/88
Pittg.am .*8 (guar) 1880...
do
‘ \ * C„ 1st M., 7,1912
do
2d
w
M.,7,1912.
*
Ao
pref
{
22%
do
....
l66“
78
85
35
,34%!
102% 102% j
1st M., 6, ’83.! 90
138%!
2d Mort., 7.1891
Equip Loans, 8
do
Vermont
Boston &
Boston &
Boston &
Boston &
& Mass.,
Lowell
j
48% 49
109% HO
120
150
14<
Maine
Providence
134%',
!;u
Fitchburg
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette 16
Manchester & Lawrence
Northern of New Hampshire..
2o
180
90%
90
97%
TO
*50
40.
do
75
8* 85
97%
P 105
95
28
MINING STOCKS.
Gold—
American Flag
Bates & Baxter
Bent n Gold
Black H»wk Gold
Central G >ld
Consolidated Gregory
Grass Valley
GunnPll Gold
La Crosse Gold....
Liberty
N. Y. A Eldorado
96
ttuWS ?i
91%. 92%
93
j
....
92
•••»(
83%' 85%
92% 92%
72
-
j »«;%
93%j 98%
..
....
92%> 98%
92% 92%
94
128
li;8%
preferred..
Cincinnati 5s
do
6s
do
7-80s
Cin Ham. & D., 1st M., 7, 80...
ao
do
2d M„ 7,’85...
do
do
8dM.,8,77...
Cin. * Indiana, 1st M., 7
do
do 2d M.,7,1877..
i
.
Colum., * Xenia, 1st M.,7,’90.
Dayton & Mich., 1st M., 7, ’81..
do
do
2d M.,7,’84..
do
do
3d M.,7.’88..
do To’do dep. bds, 7, ’81-’9l.
Dayton* Union, 1st M..7, ’79.
do
do
2d M.,7. *79..
do
do
Inc. M., 0, *79.
Dayton & West., 1st M.,7,1905.
do
do
1st M.,6,1905.
Ind., CIn.&Laf., 1st V.,7
do
(I.&C ) 1st M.,7,1888
June., Cin. & Ind., IstM.. 7, ’85. j
Little Miami, 1st M.,6,1888..,.
Cin, Ham. & Dayton stock.... |
Davton & Michigan
92
98
60
85
90
stock
Little Miami stock
....!
Detroit.
Detroit 7s
92^1
94
do Water 7s
Det. & Mil, IstM.,conv.,7,’75
do
2d Mm 8,187>......
do IstM., Fund’d cp,7, ”75
Catawissa, 1st M., *
Wil’ms, 5s
do
7s, 1880
Hunt. & Broad Top, 1st M«. 7...
do
do
2d M., 7, ’75...
do
do
Cons. M., 7, ’95.
June., Phila ,lstM., guar.6,’82.
Lehigh Valley, 1st M.,6,1878..
do ’stM.,(Det.*Pon )7,’71
do 2d M.,(Det.*Pon.)8, ’86
1.0UI8V111©.
Louisville 6s, ’32 to ’84
do
68, ’96 to ’97
do
Water 6s, ’87 to ’89..
do
Water Stock 6s, ’97.
do
Wharf 6s
do
special tax 6s of ’89
99%
do
do 1st (new) M.,6,’9
do
do 1st M., Hazelton.fi.
JefT., Mad. & I,1st.M.(I&M)7, ’8!
Little Schuylkill. 1st M.,7,1877.(100
do 2d M.,7, 1373...
do
99%
North Penney!., 1st M.t 6,1880.. 98
do
do 1st M., 7,1906..
do
Chattel M., 10,1887.iD0
Louisv. C. & Lex., 1st M., 7, ’97..
do
2d Mortgage. 7
1 90%
Louis. & Fr’k., 1st M., 6, ’70-’78..
104
do
Funding Scrip, 7... 100
Louisv. Loan, fi.’81.
do
Oil Creek & Alleg. R., 1st M., 7. .77% *'%:
L. & Nash. 1st M. (m.s.) 7. ’77..
Pennsylvania, 1st Nf., 6,1 80... 103% 104 {
do Lov -Lo in Du. s.lfi. ’86-’87
1L0%
do
2d M., 6,1875....
do
do
(Leb.Br.) 6,’86
do
Debentures, fi, ’69-’71 96?g|
do IstM. (Mem Br) 7, ’70-’75.
102
Phila. & Erie, 1st M., 7,1887....
do lstM.(Lcb.br.ex)7, ’80-’R5
do
IstM. (gold) 6,’81
91%
do Lou.L’n(Leb.br.ex)6,’93
do
1st M. (cur.) 6, ’81
8'%!
do Consol. 1st M., 7,1898....
94
do
2d M.,7, l-«5
Jeflferson., Mad. & Ind. stock..
3d M., 6,1920
do
pref
&
84
Philadelphia & Reading, 6, ’70.
84%; Louisv., Cin. doLex., common.
do
104
do
do
I
9i“j
6, ’71.
24
do
do
6, ’80
6, ’8‘i.
Debentures, 6.
do
7, *93.
Phil., Wilm. & Bal., 1st M., 6, ’84
Westch. & Phil., 1st M., conv, 7.
do
do
2d M.,6,1878...
WeBt Jersey, 6,18S3..
do
do
do
do
i'M
Maryland Coal....
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain...—
40
V.V
.j
,
,
96%
SI Louis 6s....
Water 6s,
gold
new
91%:
92%;
Water & Wharf 6s...
Park fis
Park 6s gold
Sewer Special Tax 6s
North Missouri, 1st M., 7, P95 .
do
2d M., 7, lc88..
do
do
8d M.,7,1888..
do
83vj Kansas Pacificist M.. (gold) 7.
88 !
do
1st M.(gold) 6,’95
co
1st M. (gold) 6,1896..
89% 89%
ist M.(Leav.Br.)7, *96
78%
Land Gr. M.t 7, <Tl-’76
80
Morris, 1st M,, 6,1876
Income Bonds, 7,1916
do
Boat Loan. S. F.. 7, ’85 77
North Missouri stock
Schnylkill Nav., 1st M., 6,1872. 86
75
Pacific (ofMissouri) stock....
do
do
2d M., 6,18^2.. 74
San Francisco.
IlLlBLUt
do
do Improv., 6,1870.. 70
SOf
San Francisco fis of 1858. C-J 86
Susque. & Tide Water, 6, ’78...
SOI
do
7s
Union, 1st Mortgage, 6,1833...
?
( 4GP.
Wyoming Valley, let M
F
tdQ
J0b
tQAjJOp
do
Loan of 1884,6, ’84
do
Loan of 1897,6,’97
do Gold Loan of’97,6,’97
do Convert, of 1877,6, *77
220
__
88%j 89
97% 98“ Louisville & Nashville
St. Louis.
Wilming. * Read.,1st M., 7,1900
Lehigh Navigation, 6, ’73
,
100
Chesa. & Delaw., 1st M., 6, *86. .
Delaware Div., 1st M., 6. *78 ...
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Coal—American
Consolidated Coal...
Cumberland Coal
. . .....
i 94%
Cincinnati.
j
.
Citizen
94
...
Smith & Parmelee Gold
Minnesota Copper
Walkill Lead
Walkill assented (lead)
Gas—Brooklyn..,.,
85
98
94% 95%
Columbus & Xenia stock
)
I
.
National
N. Y. & Alleghany
Northern Light
P ilips
Pith ole Creek
100
m
98
|
91
Central Ohio
18
Elm. &
do
Rocky Mountain
Quartz Hill
Symond’s Forks
100
95
200
87
85%
...
104
92% 92%
91%; 92%
92 ) ....
Baltimore6s of ’75
18-4
do
do
6s. 1900..
do
1 80. Park Pb
Baltimore & Ohio 6s of ’75
do
do
fis of ’80
do
do
6s of *t5
!
do
(V.W.Va.)2dM.Ps (
do
do
Sd M. 6s(
Central OHo, ’st M.. 6
!
Marietta & Cin., : st M., 1,1891.)
do
2d M.,7,1896.)
do
Northern Cent., 1st M. (guar) 0
do
do 2d M., S.F., VS5.
do 3d M., S. F..6,190)j
do
do
do 3d M. Y. * C) 6,*771
do Cons, (gold) 6,1*00?
do
Pitts. & Connellsv., 1st M.,7.’98
do
do
1st M.,6,1889;
131
113
92%)
do
do
:Jd M., 6.
Camden & Amboy, 6 of ’75
do
do
6 of’83
do
do
6 of’80
do
consol., 6 of’89..
Camden & Atlantic, 1st M.,7..
do
do
2d M., 7.
Cam. & Bnr.& Co., 1st M., 6...
....
Baltimore.
Maryland 6s,’71'
do
6s, Defence
Washington Branch.
Parkersburg Branch.
6s. ’85
Belvidere Delaware, 1st M., 6.
do
do
2d M.,6.
j{50
Sixth Avenue.
Third Avenue
do
67%
(consol).! 14%i 16
Baltimore & Ohio stock
Alleghany County, 5
do
do
WestMd, IstM., endorsed,6,’90. 90
do
1st M., unend., 6. ’90..'
do
2d M., endorsed, 0/90.1
....
o_
j
*Ji
171
97%
!01d Colony & Newport
67
67% Ogdens. & L. Champlain
Long Island
90%
23
.Marietta & Cin., 1st preferred
!
do
do
pref.... 106%
...J 9
I
do
do
2d pref..
1115
Port., Saco & Portsmouth
91% 92
Morris & Essex
Rutland
New Jersey
114% !
do
preferred
134% 135
New York & Harlem
Vermont & Canada
)
New York & Harlem, pref.— 185
68%
Vermont & Massachusetts
New York & New Haven
154% 15»
do
Philadelphia.
1
do
scrip. *40 ,140
102% 103%
New York, Prov. & Boston—! •••• 92
Pennsylvania 5s, 1877
do
MilitarV Loan 6s, 1871 104% 105
Norwich & Worchester
.1103 i ...
Ohio & Missi'SippI, preferred.: »0
do
Stock Loan, 6s, ’72 ’77j 705% 106
110
do
do
Panama
i ™
6s, ’77-’82 109
dOl
ll>)
Rensselaer & Saratoga
' <»
Philadelphia 6s, old
102%
do
6s, new
Rome, Watertown* Ogdens..,U9
St. L mls, Alton & T. Haute...
80
—
Pittsburg Compromise 4%s. .
do
5s
do
i
do
do
pref.
do
Funded Debt 6s
! 4«
St. Louis & Iron Mountain
do
do
78...
Toledo. Wab & Western, pref.j ---•
do
Water exten. 7s
Union Pacific
j 23%
Wilkesbarre
j 99% 1(H)
Second National
Uni'ed Petroleum Farms..
United States
1st M., conv., 8, ’82. in
iv?r
99
ys
3|f
Albany stock
151 152
116%
Chicago & Alton
iCin., S ndusky & Clev. stock. 34
do
do
preferred.. ’-17% 119%f Concord
80
I
do
ecrip
lio%i .... Connecticut & Passumpsic, pf. •••
do_
Chic, Bur & Quincy
150 153
Connecticut River—
Clev.. Col., Cin. & Indianap
' 60%i ..
Eastern (Mass.i
)122%jl2o
Col. Chic. & Ind. Central
j
19
Cheshire preferred
86
97%
97% Rynd Farm
Bonds, 7.,
93%
Charleston, 1st....
Ohio’hmi
85
PETRO’ EUM STOCKS.
BennehofF Run
Bergen Coal & Oil
Brevoort
Buchanan Farm
Central
Home Petroleum
95
* To1) 7, ’86.
jl t,
NY
97% |
90
82% Forty-second st. & Gd. st. Fer.JOO
>
62% Second Avenue
112
104
cn
100%;
98
.Rutland, new,7
1 76
IVerm’t Cen.,1st, M., cons.,7,’t6! t4%
’
) Union preferred
95
do 1st >L n. (guar) 7.
do
f0
1
pref.s 82% 84
20
Susquehanna & Tide-Water.
do
,
!
[Eighth Avenue
94%
J® IstM. (P. du C.) 8,1898.
!#£.
Horrls A Essex,2d M.. 7.3,1898.
1st M
J®
do 2d M
oo
do
.
.
Broadway & Seventh Av
50
Brooklyn City
1*98
Central Park, N. & East Rivers, 30
Coney Island (Brooklyn
( 40
Dry Dock E. B’dway & Battery 70
do2dM.(M.S.)7,’77.
IstM. (D., M.& T.) 7, '76
IstM. (C.* Tol.) 7, ’85.
v°„.
.100
88“
93
85
1
94%
Burlington & Mo. L. G., 7
Cheshire, 6
: 91
97% Cin., San. & Clev., IstM., 7, ’77.1
95
Eastern Mass., conv., 0,1874...
.100
| do
do
Mort., 6,1888...
•100
Old Col. & Newport Bds, 7, *77.
100
do Bonds, 6,1876..)
do
N. Y. CITY RR STOCKS,
j
Bleecker st. & Fulton Ferry... j
Paul, 1st M., 7,18 3..
2®,.. do •- 2d M.,7. 1834..
do IstM.
»
j
(consolidated)
preferred
Schuylkill Navigat’n
Port1 and Gs
Bos.« Hart. & Erie, 1st M.(old) 7
!
do
do
IstM. (new) 7.
90
98
do IstM., S.F.,7, ’85.
(Ia.
! Morris
do
Ii0%
...
Ctilc.,R’k I. A Pac., 1st M., 7,’96 97%
Cleve.APltts., 2d M.,7, ’73.... 98%
do
co
3d M..7,’75.... 95
do
do 4th M., 6, *12.;. 78%
Mil. A St.
,
10 >
....
90*"
Sh-Cen..
92%
■
do
do
Hartford & N. Haven
&4%
*
90
90
iiOufsv.&Nash. R, 1st M,cons.,7
I; La - e Shore i onsolidated. 7...
Lake Supe’r. & Miss., 1st M., 7.
Erie Railway preferred........
Hannlba & St. Joseph
92%
3d M
52 .dividend
$
17% West Jersey
Chesapeake & Dela. Can*l.
Delaware Division Canal
97%' 97% Lehigh Coal and Navigation..
'
Ches. & Ohio RR, stM.,6,(gd)
I Ind’nolls. Bloom’ton & W, 7 gd
Dubuque & Sioux City
’70...
’78...
’87...
83%
do
do
Union Tele. 1st M.,7 1375..
(Not previously quoted.)
.Albany & Susqueitanna.. .....
.Boston, Hartford & Erie
C dar Falls A Minnesota
100**
Central of N.J., 2d M.,7
101
do
do
(new 7
Cent.Pacific, 1st m., (gold) 6... 90K
Chic. A Alton, 1st M., S. F 7.. 39
102
do
do 1st M., 7
do
do 2d, Income, 7... 91
Chic. Bur. A Quin., 1st M., 8... 112
do
do
1st M.t conv., 8.
<W
....
RAILROAD STOCKS.
W%
Pennsylvania
.
Bnff.,N.Y.& Erie, 1st M.,7...
Bur.,Ce. R. A Min.,IstM.,gd.,7.
6o
—
.
91%
Albany A Susqueh. 1st M., 7...
2d M., 7...
do
do
.
83%f 84
Aelma,Marion & Mem. RR:
| 1st M., endorsed, 8, (gold).
St. Jos «fc Den. C. R,lstM,8(gd)
West Wis. RR., 1st M.,7, (gd)
102
%03%
BostonWater Power
Williamsport pref.
86%
River. 1 92% 92)
D8%fl!8J
! 52% 53%
Philadelphia Erie
45% Philadelphia & Trenton
115 ( ....
Phila., German. & Norristown I95f 1200
Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore. ;lli% 1!2%
Trustees
...
....
Montclair RR oi N. J. 7s. gold
N. Hav.,Mid,& Wil. RR,7s....
IN.Y & Osw.Mid. R,lstM.7(gd)
do 5 p. c., F L’n ’68.
7*8
B'lLROAD B NDS.
do
. •
preferred stock..
Williamsport
Northern Central
North Pennsylvania
Oil Creek & Allegheny
.
Certif.!
Quicksilver preferred...
Ameri an Express
Mer. Union Express.
Wells Fango scrip
do
88
|Bur. C. R & M. HR, 1st M,7(g )
,
Mariposa Gold
81
NEW. OR RECENT LOANS.
do
do
do
c<antonCo
Delaware & Hudson t ana!.
Atlantic Mall Steamftip .;
69
£9% 90% Chicago Municipal 7s
93
90
1
do
Sewerage 7s
.
102''
Improvement 6s
City 7s
Jersey City Water 6s
New York 6 per cent,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
..
102%
106%
94
Water 6s
Park 6s
do
do
do
do
.
W
CITY BONDS.
Brooklyn 6s—
j
..’114% 111
119
Lehigh Valley
Little Schuylkill..
....I 87
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven.)
....
2dM. (Gt. West’n of’59) 7, ’93. 8l J ....
Boston.
Equipment Bonds. 7,’83
; 76% 79
Maine 6s
Consol. Mort., 7,1907
! 81 j .... dassachusetts 6s, Gold
Union Pac., 1st M. (gd) 6, ’95-’99 82% SJ%
do
6s, Currency...
do
Land Grant, 7,18^9 72% 73%
'
do
.e8, Gold
do
Income 10s
72% 73
iNew Hampshire, 6s
1 Vermont 6s
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
[Boston 5s, gold
96
Am. Dock & Im. Co. 7. ’36
I
do
6s
100
100
100
100
7s,
6s,
6s,
6s,
08,
6s,
n
!
66
WarBountvLoan
Missouri 6s, Han. & St. Jos.... 91% 92
New York 7s, Bounty, reg
106% 107
107
„
J
7a,
do
1st M (Gt. Western) 7, *05.... |
1st M. (Gt. West’n of ’59) 7, ’88,
1st M. (Quin, .v Tol.) 7, '90
IstM. (Ill. & South. Ia.) 7, ’82.'
2d M. (Tol. & Wab.) 7 78
j
2d M. Wab. & Western) 7,71.1
■
War Loan
Indlana5s
Kentucky 6s...v
iiicbigftn 6s, 18<8
do
6s,18i8....
do
6s, 1883
78,1878
do
Miscellaneous—
Brunswi’k City Land
_
101%
00%
Canal Bonds, 1870
6s coupon, <7..
do
1879
(W. D.) 7, ’80
do
Elmira &
Elmira &
York
Williamsburg
80
85
67
Camden* Amboy stock
Catawissa *tock
New
Toledo, Wabash & Western:
!
let M. (T. & W.) 7,’90
92%; 92%
lBt M. (L E. W. & St.L.) 7, ’90> ••
1st M. (Gt. Western) 10, ”71... 100
106% 106#
6’s
do
do
do
205
Harlem
Bid. Ask
STOCKS AND SECURITIES
Metropolitan...
2d M.
107%
109%
109%
109%
Bid.! Ask.
SECURITIES.
Manhattan
88% 88%
L., Jacks.* Ch., 1stM.,7’94! 92
I • •
South;Side
....
Illinois
STOCKS AND
RAILRO'D BONDS.
St. Lou & Iron Mt, 1st M., 7, ’92
110% 111
118% 113* Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw:
1st M. (W.D) 7, *96
101%..107%
IstM., (E. D.)7, ’94
107%,
do
Ask.1
Bid.
•_
St.
York Prices.
New
American
Bid,1 Ask.!
SECURITIES.
8T00KS AND
6*25
83%
87%
'
1864.] I!
•
75%
14.1
75
:
^
i
j
626
THE CHRONICLE.
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad.-The
®be Railtoatj Monitor.
EXPLANATION OF THE STOCK AND BOND
[November 12,1870.
Philadelphia
and
Reading Railroad Company have agreed upon terms for the purchase
or
perpetual leasing of the Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown
Railroad and its equipments. The conditions are, the increase of
the
capital stock of the Norristown 86 per cent, and the guarantee of 12
TABLES.
1 • Prices of tli© Active Stocks and Bonds are
<l
given In tlie
Bankers’ Gazette ” ante; quotations of other securities will be found on the
pre¬
ceding page.
>er cent annual dividends on the entire
capital as increased. The
capital of the Norristown company, by its last annual report was
are given in a separate
Table.
6
,595,760, including amount of loan converted. This sum increased by
3. Bank and Insurance Stocks are quoted in the Bankers’ Gazette 85
per cent, will swell the capital to $2,151,292, and 12 per cent on
©n a previous page.
which will be $258,511.
The total amount of funded debt as shown
4. The Table of
Bailroad, Canal and Other Stocks,
on the next
page, comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any of the
>y the last report was $55,900.
The road, including the Germantown
principal cities (except merely local corporations). The figures just after the name branch, is 20 miles long, besides a branch from Conshohocken cf
some
©f the company indicate the No. of the CHRONICLE in which a
report of the Com¬ 6 miles, made within the current
year. The equipment of the road
pany was last published. A star (*) indicates leased roads; in the dividend column
is some twenty-five locomotives and 2)0 or 215 cars of all kinds.
extra; s=stock or scrip.
It
5« The Tables of Bailroad, Canal and Other Bonds has real estate valued at $54°,000.
One of the reasons advanced for
occupy in all, four pages, two of which will be published in each number. In
hia’purchose or permanent lease is that it will give the Reading Raib
these pages the bonds of Companies which
have been consolidated are frequently road more room at its
city end and free admission at all times to the
gfiven 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¬ heart of the city at Ninth and Green streets, the Norristown Rail¬
ment of its finances was made.
In the “Interest Column” the abbreviations are as
road Company owning its road-bed in fee.
The arrangement has been
follows : J.'& J.^=January and July;
F. <fc A-=February and August; M. & S.= consummated,
and while" it increases the income of the Norrristown
Starch and September; A. & O.
April and October; M. & N.=May and Novem¬
ber; J. & D.=June and December. Q —J.=QuarterIy, beginning with January; roa 1, it is also considered a good thing for the Reading.
2* Quotations of Southern Securities
Q-—F-=Quarterly, beginning with February. Q.—M.=Quarterly, beginning with
March.
Ohio and Mississippi.—The difficulties in the
way of a joint
occupation of a bridge across the Ohio at Louisville, by the Jefferson
and Indianapolis, and the Ohio and Mississippi Railroads, have been
of each month. The abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in the satisfactorily adjusted, and the additional track for the broad gauge
fhbles ot railroad bonds mentioned above. The
Sinking Fund or assets held by line wdl be put down immediately. With the entrance of the Ohio
each city are given on the same line with the name.
and Mississippi road to Louisville there will be three competing rail¬
way lines for Eastern freights—Jeffersonville, Madison and Indian¬
The Financial Reports of all
principal Railroad and apolis, the Ohio and Mississippi, and the Cincinnati and Louisville
other C orporations are published in the Chronicle as socn as issued, short line—the first two are on the Indiana side of the river, and the
third is in Kentucky.—jExchange.
and indexed ia the table of stocks on the next
p3ge, as stated above in
6. The Table of United States and State Securities will be
published monthly, on the last Saturday of the month.
T« The Table of City Bonds will be published on the third
Saturday
Note 4.
of the Export
Statement
Tennessee Railroads—No Bidders
the 3d
on
compiled from Official Returns
Instant.—At
dealers in
the time stated, the Commissioners and officers of the State,
appointed
by the General Assembly to sell ihe State’s interest in the fourteen
delinquent railroids, met at the capitol yesterday and proceeded to
offer for sale said in erest.
There being no bidders, there was no sale.
This was owing principally to the large
amount these roads are in¬
r-Mth.
1868.
Tons.
America—
United States
.
20,638
2,017.
British
After it
was
ascertained that
sale could
6th of December next,
be made the Commissioners
adjourned until the
when they will submit their
report to the General
vilte Union.
no
Assembly.—2?ash
New
Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga.—This line was com
pleted between New Orleans and Mobile on the 29th u:t., and a train
ran
through the same day. It will be operated in connection with the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad as a route between New Orleans and the
North, and passenger trains will run through between Columbus, Ky
an i New Orleans.
1810.
Tone.
1869.
Tons.
14,941
1,055
5
Great
Britain
-9 mos.end’g Sept 30—.
1868.
1869.
1870.'
Tons.
Tons.
Tons.
33,794 !209,368 244,086 313.410
4,911
15,233
23,669 29,912
I
67
22
2,018
885
210.
1,822
3,189
2,951
2,647
18,720
12,980
13,881
2,532
1,976
1,440
4.096
1,768
2.072
37,622
30,109
292
1,001
1,788
69,927
1,582
5,2.-5
580
391
312
547
0,709
8,136
94
548
481
20,666
5,544
196,671 193.809
3,438
2,121
11,402 89.809
21,764 32,917
842
3,920
9,875 34,960
9,944
10,996
703
7,564
2,011
9,389
1,358
58,591
7,709
65,880 132,187
17,838
7,881
448
10,512
6.025
2,014
3,053
5,017
8,822"
26,224
57,542
51,461
57,597
76,987
103,985
416,273
15,354
11,851
14,925
9,416
9,630
70,123
68,069
•
i,mz
Before the sale was announced Mr. Pennebaker read a notice stating Europe—
Bussia
22,290
that only the State’s interest in the roads would be
36
sold, and
Sweden
that the purchasers would be liable for all future claims that
Prussia
1,114
might
arise. All the Commissioners were present with the exception o ’
Illyria, Croatia & Dalmatia. 1,1C6
Judge Archibald Wright.
end’g Sept. 80.-
12
Cuba
Brazil
Chili
Peru
ests.
from
by 6, W. Hopkins <fc Oo.,
Railway Iron.
Com tries.
debted to the State.
We understand that the Commissioners will
memorialize the Legislature to take turther action in the
matter, and
until then there will be no other steps taken to
dispose if said inter¬
of Ralls
furnished
France
Hollind
Spain and Canaries.........
Asia—
•
2,488
24
376
6
5,122
British ?ndia
Australia
Africa—
•
Egypt
Other countries..-
Total
Old iron to all countries
Pig iron to United States.... 19,674
120
„
607,175 861,218
79,616
85,771
101,620
84,711
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
—Central Pacific
1869.
1868.
(742 m.)
(350 m.)
212,604
218,982
391,308
485,048
f 568,270
555,080
'.532,657
S 511,854
g 6'9,788
(280 m.)
$276,116
275,139
267,094
279,121
331,568
313,3-25
886,888
521,036
632,025
f 729,274
| 783,099
g 805,<40
* 833,412
«579,642
804,800
g
|
I 535 366
1410,000
1868.
1869.
862 m.) (862 m.)
A 104 012
40>,854
351,041
558,100
493,231
g
2 486,196
£503.745
889,966
901,630
699,582
681,040
778 260
663,391
644,374
597,571
695,253
759,214
645,768
861,357
696,228
841,863
870,584
979,400
914,406P 862,171
1868.
814,4132
(340 m.)
211,978
231,851
265,905
252,149
204,619
217,082
194,455.
287,657
307,122
283,329
274,636
288,861
mm
Mississippi
"1870.
1869.
(340 m.) (340 m.)
$180,366 $196,787
218,234
216,080
221,459
218,06 >
97n.'"3
218,6219 f *46,*>ii
223,286
249,987
192,364 <J>211,219
275,220 S 800,971
292,803 £ 318,957
328,041 £,153,531
298,027 I 355,187
264,8*6
wm(
I
850,192
April.
.May..
.Nov
1,094,697
1 211,149
1,180,932
1,076,673
1,251,940
1,507,479
1,570,066
1,107,083
1,001,986
.
.
June.
•
.July..
501,049 .Aug..
498,635 .Sept..
468,212 .Oct
.
.
.
.
.
..
.
.Bee...
l
.
.Year..
13,429,534
1868
(251 m.)
90,177 ..Jan
98,275 ...Feb..
101,379 ...Mar..
106,246 ..April.
110.213
129.096
142.014
135,376
129,306
...May..
111,117
111,127
118,-107
132,998
153,531
116,198
..June.
J uly..
110,837
.
...Aug
...Sep...
.
...Oct...
...Nov..
...Bee...
.Year...
1,391,845
—Pacific of Mo
1869.
(355 m.)
$194,112
207,302
289,272
^,216
264,213
249,849
184,411
262,515
350,013
829,243
298,708
236,108
8,144,152
—.
1870.
Iron Mt.
1,268,4 i4
1,251,950
1,157,056
1,037,973
1,805,672
1,371,780
1,154,529
1,080,946
1,246,213
1,275,171
(284 m.)
$343,890
,
304,115
326,880
415,758
369,625
325,501
821,013
392,942
456,974
Jan...Feb....
.Mar....
.
4,797,461
1869.
(284 m.) (284 m.)
337,992
$384,119
329,127
320,636
886,527
411,814
403,646
366,623
329,950
353,569
473,546
4,570,014
(210 m.)
$127,594
133,892
140,408
143,986
.Nov....
204,596
196,436
210,473
174,500
Bee....
157,879
.Sep
.Oct
.
J.455,606
g
462;400
556,100
697,600
632,652
241.456
274,021
249,855
319,012
259.408
253,367
839,610
317,887
325,854
306,764
736,664
Jg 584,166
,479,236
.......
273,305
5,960,936
........
3,128,177
©
1.393,468
256,272
-Rorth Missouri,
^-Milwaukee & St. Paul.1868.'
I860.
187Q.
1869.
18TU.
.
..
333,507
412,030
436,412
406.288
665,718
363,187
326,891
878,880
' 458,190
231,662
196,207
239,161
269,40C
259,009
20M&®
196.724
229,099
264,690
(521 m.)
275,000
293,645
295,298
818,699
340,892
(1053 m.)
<««8
348,632
$ss
617,585
877,000
460,287 .443,183
630,844
730,700
678,800 . 755,737
586,342; 636*434
661,026
525,363
1,039,811
6,517,646
$21',HOI
$119,721
94,927
136,463
149,P4
139,0. 0
420,774
428,397
522,683
467,990 'T 1024,045
S 1037,463
(4U47/I.
(404 m.)
(820m.) (826 m.)
$369,228 $454,130. $896,171
821,202
330,233
382,823
380,430
150,416
160.149
155,586
n,«25°,668
4,749,163
130,546
.
*
(523,841
244,161
246,046
260,169
239,522
247,661
.
724,514;
808,318
234,963
908,313
448,419
374,542
May...
J niy...
.Ang....
6 691,209
13,355,461
410,825
390,671
149,165
155,388
.Jane/.
^558,386
424,589
§ 433,434
490.772
April..
.
378,436
841,885
668,380
1,140,145
845,708
511.820
1868.
(355 m.) (210 m.)
801,952
316,708
2,177,897
500,393
443,300
60?,91*0
029,512
645,789
388,885
449,932
276,431
858,359
929,077
St. L. Alton ft T.
1870.
$202,447 $102,760
267,867
93,160
113,894
294, *74
289.55'i
104.019
1)5,115
283,000
263,328
116,242
107,524
260,449
343,194
122,000
3'6,677
124,124
341,373
127, C6J
1,142,165
1,112,190
Michigan Central.
6
1870.
1870.
.
117,695
125,065
1,294,095
214. V 6
.
•
...
$99,541
90,298
104,685
106,641
lr9,752
119,169
121,403
696,677o
Ohio ft
’
1869
(251 m.)
(251 m.)
$92,433
81,599
98,482
108,461
95,416
95,924
108,413
126,556
121,519
7,817,6208,823,482
1868.
506,623
468,212
397,515
840,350
411,986
421,485
Jan...
.Feb...
.Mar...
.
—Marietta and Cincinnati
$587,442 $650,137 $654,587
640,974
.
4,508,642 4,681,562
(971 m.)
709,644
568,282
323,825
344,366
334,653
395,044
345 832
1870.
524.693
(431 tv.)
$293,978
315,098
388,726
328,390
303 342
—Illinois Central.—
572,551
626,248
649,714
763,779
(431 m.)
409,568
....
1870.
$343,181
1 361,700
...
586,165
444,448
518,800
1869.
f184.564
[
5,749,595
o—Chicago ft Northwestern—. r-Chic.,Rock Is,and Pacific-*«-€0ev. CoL Cin.1870.
jkl
1869.
1870.
1869.
1868.
1870.
1868.
1869.
(390 m.)
(520-90 m.) (590 m ) (390 m.)
(1,157m.) (454 m.)
(1 152 m.) (1,157m.)
201,500
$351,767 $401,275 $204,112
$706,024 $308,587
$724,890
$892,092
218,600
449;654 180,840
319,441
297,464
753,782
807,478
830,286
-Chicago and Alton.
.
1870.
1869.
(210 m.)
$132,622
127,817
175,950
171,868
157,397
154,132
144,164
186,883
202,238
204,562
189, $31
168,559
W8.862 2,014,542
......
Hante/-''—Toledo, Wab.^ Western.
1870.
1869.
1868.
(222 m.)
$152,392
158,788
172,216
172,347
165,0*1
150,719
167,306
175,453
(521 m.)
$278,712
265.136
257,799
286,82?
260.529
298 844
283,883
484,208
400,203
429,898
328,279
899,488
i52i m.)
,284,192
240.394
342,704
311,832
312,529
348,890
810,800
450,246
470,720
422,868
828,878
434,283
4,918,200 4,252,842
•
500d®
539,25
S'
.697,430
322,766
466.481
758,467
608,042
451,293
3B
•
7i8,Mp
1,057,382
837,888
716,828 f
,
,
11-
5,mi84
••••
.•*
4
627
THE CHRONICLE.
November 12, 1870.J
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
great favor by giving n» Immediate notice of «my error discovered In
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND
Subscribers will
confer a
Last
stand-
a
full
explanation of this table,
Railway Monitor, on
ceding page.
see
Periods.
ing.
For
paid.
Rate.
Date.
iee
the pre¬
ceding pa£e
par
Valley No. 251- • •;;; -J&
2.241.250
3.691.200
2.494.900
1.232.200
733,700
16,267,362
1,650,000
7,239,53)
600,000
19,411,600
800,000
25,000,000
.
g^mWeanAOMo, No. 250.....100
Washington Branch*
1W
*
Parkersburg Branch
™
Berkshire, No. 24 t... ••••
N 0. 24
con.& Mont. No.273......101
Bosont Hartford & Erie .No. -47.10(1
Sn and Lowell, No. i 7
500
Boston and Maine, N o. 2(4.... • • .100
Boston
and Albany,
w.-
BwllDgtou
ao
and Missouri River .100
Jan. &
July,
2
4
April & Oct
April & Oct
Mar., ’70
July, ’70
June, *70
Oct., ’70
Oct., ’70
Quarterly.
July) *’73
'ik
July, ’70
July, ’70
July, ’70
June,’70
*4*
Mar. & Sep,
Jan. & July,
June & Dec,
July
May & Nov
Jan. &
2,215,000 Jan*. & July
4,47!,000 Jan. & July
3,360,000 Jan. & July
950,000 June & Dec
3K
4
5
5
3
July, ’70
May, ’70
5
5
3X
1.252.500
380.500
5,000,000
Feb. & Aug
Aug. ,**’70
937,850
uu ov/i
377,100
Camden and
731,200
preferred.. 50
v
do
721,9-26 Jan. & July
60
Calawissa,* No. 255.
50
do pref.. ..
Cent.Georgia & Bank. Co.N g^^SlOO
Central of New Jersey, No. 2,0. .100
5.
Central Ohio..........
preferred........... 50
do
1.159.500
2,200, (XX) May & Nov
5,432,000
May & Nov.
4.666.800 June & Dec.
15,000,000 Jan. & July.
2,425,000 June & Dec,
400,000 June & Dec,
Charlotte, Col. ft Aug., No. 2o«. 2,085,925 Jan. & July,
Cheshire, preferred.
7,045,000 Mar. & Sept
Chicago and Alton. No. 213
. .I K
Mar. & Sept
do
do preferred.... 10t> 2.425.400 Mar- &
Sept
16.590,000
Chic., Barling. & Quincy. No.268.100
Jan. & July,
1,000,000
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska .. 100 14,676,629 June & Dec.
Chicago and N ortliwest. N o. 213.101 20,310,293 June & Dec.
J
pref....100
do
do
263.. 100
Cin.,Hamilton & DaytonNo.263.10(
Chic.,Rock Is. &Pac. No.
Cin.,Richm. & <* hicago*N 0.263.
Cincin., Sand. & Clev., No. 2.8..
do
do
do pref.
Cincinnati & Zanesville, No. 216
5
50
50
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
Colorabusand Xenia*
50
Concord
50
Concord and Portsmouth
100
Conn& Pa88umpsic. pf. No.28l..l0(
100
50
Connecticut River. No. 247
Cumberland Valley, No. 255
No. 263.. 50
Dayton and Michigan*
Delaware,Lack. & West.No.255. 50
Detroit and Milwaukee, No. 249. 50
do
do
pref.... 50
Dubnque and Sioux City*
100
do
do
pref.
Eastern (Mass.), No. 247
East Pennsylvania, No. 255
..100
100
5(
16,000, (XXI April & Oct,
3,A’0,000 April & Oct,
382,600
2,967,300
428,616 May & Nov
1,676,345
10.460.900 Feb. & Aug
2,056,750 May & Nov
Quarterly.
7,241,475
11,100,000 Quarterly.
1.786.800 Quarterly.
1,500,000 May & Nov
350,000 Jan. & July
2,084.200 Feb. & Aug
1,700,000 Jan. & July
1.316.900 April & Oct
2,400,00 i
1,101,291 Jan. & July
16.277.500 Jan. & July
'
452.350
2,095,000 December
2.142.250 Jan. & July
1,988,170 Jan. & July
4,033,000 Jan. & July
1.309.200 Jan. & July
.
July,* *’70
May*,* *’70
3*
143*
Feb., ’70
5
4
3
1
June, ’70
July, ’70
June, ”70
June, ’70
Sept., 70
Sept r’70
Mar., ’70
July, ‘70
Dec., ’69
June, *70
Oct., ’70
Oct., ’70
5
5
4
2
4
4
“3*
May, ’70
3
Aug., ’70
Nov., ’70
*g k
3X
A ov.,
2>*
2X
’70
Oct., ’67
*
*5
Nov*.,“’70
No. 255
Hartford AN. Haven, No. 225... 100
do
cl
scrip....190
o
Honsatonic, preferred
100
Huntingdon and Broad Top*.... 50
do
do
pref. 50
Illinois Central.
No. 248
100
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette.. 50
Jeffersonville, Mad. & In.,No.227100
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg
50
LakeSho.A Mich. South. No.255.1(*>
..
Lehigh and Susquehanna
Lehigh Valley, No. 255
50
50
Little Miami, No. 247
50
Little Schuylkill.* No. 255
50
Lone Island, No. 252
50
Lonisv., Cin. ft Lex., prf No. 276 JO
50
common
Louisville and Nashville No. 279100
Louisville.New Alb. & Chicago. 00
Macon and Western
100
Maine Central
100
Marietta & Cin., 1st prf. No. 250 150
do
do
2d
do
pref. .150
do
common ..
Manchester & Lawrence, No.247.TJ0
Memphis and Charleston. No.278.2c
Michigan Central. No. 267
100
Milwaukee and St. Paul. No. 25S100
do
do
pref... 100
».
Mine Hill 4: Sell Ilaven* No. 255. 50
Mississippi Central*
Mobile®
100
Montg.pref No. 216..
Mobile and Ohio, No. 259
100
Montgomery and West Point.. .100
Momssnd Essex,* No. 250
50
..
Hashuaand Lowell, No, 247
100
nashv. & Chattanooga No. 220.100
Haagatuck. No. 195
100
New Bed. & Taunton, No. 247... 100
Jew Hay. & Northamp., No. 247.100
New Jersey, No. 250
.‘....100
do
scrip...,.
newLondon Northern No. 243. .100
v,
N.
»
J.Centu ft Hudson R..No.252.lOO
do
certificates..100
York and Harlem. No. 197 50
do
do pref.
50
v8?7ork ft New Haven,Noja^J.100
•^••Prov.and BostonNo. 229.100
Norfolk and
do
Petersburg, pref.. .100
do
•
guar.
.100
?°
d<y
ordinary ..
|orth Carolina. No. £67
100
„
northern ofN.H’mpshJre,No.257l00
Northern Central. No. £49
50
«orthea*t.(S.Carolina). No. 201
do
do 8n.V**prel
v
North
Missouri, No. 259.
NorthPmmiylvania
..
..
10u
50
8.536.900
999,750
3,540,000 Jan. & July
4,156,(XX) Jan. & July
8,1 0'\000
5,(XX) ,000
3,300,000 Quarterly.
3,000,(XX)
2,000,000 Jan. & July
615.950
212.350 Jan. & July.
25,273,300 Feb. & Aug.
6,185,897 Mar. & Sept,
2,500.000 Jan. & July.
1,335,(XX)
a5,000,000 Feb. & Aug.
8.739.800 May & Nov.
17,716,400 Quarterly.
3.572.400
Quarterly.;
2.646.100 Jan. & July.
8,000, (XX)
848,700 Jan. & July.
1,6'3.48) Jan. & July.
8.681.500 Feb. & Aug.
2,800,000
2,500,000 Jan. & July.
1.611.500
8,130,719 Mar. & Sept,
4,460,368 Mar. & Sept,
2,029,778
1,(XX),000 May & Nov.
5,312,725 June & Dec.
13,225.848 Jan. & July.
7.665.104 Jan. & July.
January.
9.744,2*^8
8,856,450 Jan. & July.
2,948,785
1.738.700
4,269,820
1.641.104 June & Dec.
7.880.100 Jan. & July.
720,000 May & Nov.
2,056,544
1.818.900 Feb. & Aug.
500,000 Jan. & July.
1,500,000 Jau. & July.
6,250.000 Feb. & Aug.
493,900
1,003,500 Jan. & July.
45,0C0,000 April & Oct.
44,600,0 0 April & Oct,
6,500,000 Jan. & July.
1,500,000 Jan. ft Jbily.
9,000,000 Jan. & July.
2,000,000 Jan. & July.
800.500
137.500 Jan. & July
1.361.900
4,000,000
8,068,400 June ft Dec.
5,000.000 May & Nov.
898.950
155,000 May & Nov.
7.771.500
-iwA."- do
pref........100
^“«W45;i3!
100
50
preferred.....
Pennsylvania
Schuylkill Navigat’n (consol.)*. 50
4
8
do
Ashburton
Butler
Cameron
7*
5
4
5
Aug*.,* *’70
*4
5
May, ’67
Oct., ’70
2H
Sept., ’70
July, *70
3K
Aug., ’66
July, ’70
4K
2
*
Aug., ’70
Feb.,’70
July, ’70
4*
Sept., ’66
Sept.,’66
3s.'
3
5
*
Nov.,* ’70
June,
July,
Feb.,
Feb.,
July,
’69
*70
*70
10
’70
*5*
3
5
3 ft 78.
7&8a.
3X
4
Dec., ’67
July, ’70
Nov., ’70
§*
4
3
5
July, ’70
Aug.,* *’70
July,* *70
*4*
4
4
4
4
5
4
Oct., ’70
Oct., ’70
July, ’70
July, ’70
July, ’70
July, ’70
Oct.V ’"TO
Jan.
*70
April,’70
June, *70
8
-
3
(g’d)k
5
July, "70
Oct., ’70
July, ’70
3X
**5*
'
;
Fe~’69
May, ’68
"
July, *70
Aug., ’70
Jan., ’70
3
5
Aug., *70
“4*
’
Jan.*,* **70
ii-is
& Nov.
May, ’70
“3h
ft July.
July, ’70
June, ’70
Jan., ’69
“a*
4
2
•
& July
& July.
*
4
Jan., ’64
Aug., 70
July, "70
5
1,983,563 June ft Dec.
8,229,594
1,633,350
15,000,000
4,999,400
8,739,800
728,100
1,025,000
1,175,000
4,300,000
Feb. ft
Feb. &
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.,
Aug.,
Aug.,
May,
July,
’70
’70
’70
’67
’70
“4
5
5
8
8
“5.'
Feb .‘,**’67
1.908,207
Feb., ’70
~6*
Feb., ’67
6
50
1,100,000
July.
Jan., ’65
*5*
1,500,000 Mar. & Sept.
2,500,000
500,000 June & Dec.
Mar., *70
4
2,000.600
July, ’69
.100
Central
.100 10,250,000
Consolidation Md
500,000
Cumberland Coal ft Iron.. .100
50
3,200,000
Pennsylvania
50 1,250,000
Spring Mountain
Spruce Ill'll
10 1,000,000
100 3,400,000
Wilkesbarre
Wyoming Valley
100 1,250,000
Gas.—Brooklyn
25 2,000,000
Citizens (Brooklyn)
20 1.200,000
Harlem
50 1,000,000
386,000
Jersey City and Hoboken... 20
50 4,000.000
Manhattan
Metropolitan
100 2,800,000
New York
50 1,000,000
750,000
Williamsburg
50
731,250
Improvement— C an ton
16
4,000,000
Boston Water Power
Brunswick City
Telegraph—West.Union. No. 277.100 41,068,i 00
3,000.000
acifle. & Atlantic
2
Express.—Adams
100 10,000.000
Amer. Merchants’ Union
100 18,000,000
United States
100 6,000,000
Wells, Fargo & Co
100 5,000,000
100 4,000,000
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
Pacific Mail, No. 257
100 20,000.00i''
1,000,000
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25
National Trust
100 1,000,000
1,000,000
New York Life and Trust ...100
Union Trust
100 1,000,000
United States Trust
100 1,500,000
100 2,836,600
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
Mariposa Gold, pref
100 8,698,400
2,824,000
do
do Trust, certif.
100 4,800,000
Quicksilver preferred
do
common
100 5,700,000
Jan. ft
Jan. &
July.
..
Dec., ’69
85cts.
0
Quarterly.
Feb. &
Jan. &
Feb. &
Jan. &
Jan. &
.
c
.
July.
July.
Nov.,’69
Aug., ’66
Ang., *70
Jan., ’70
Aug., ’70
July, ’70
July, *70
May, ’70
~5*
5
5
5
5
••••
*6*
5
July, "70
JuTyT’66
Ja“’70
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
Jan. & July,
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
Jan. &
Jan. ft
Feb. &
Jan. ft
Jan. &
July.
July.
Ang.
July.
July.
•
•
2
8
July, ’70
Nov., ’69
2M
2*
Dec., ’67
3
5
4
10
5
5
Sept.,*69
July,
July,
Feb.,
July,
10
"70
’70
"70
July, *70
•
Jan. ft July.
e •
~2*
Sept.,’70
•••
•
• •
•
•
• •
•
» •
*
Quotations by Geo. K. Sistare, Broker
PAR
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 Rockaway Beach...
April *’70
June, ’70
Nov., *70.
Conev Island (Brooklyn)
Drv Cock, East B’dway &
Bush wick (Brooklyn)
Central Park, North &
58.
5
Aug., *70
Juv,’70
Oct., *70
*4*
I
East Rivers
Battery
Eighth Avenue
Forty-second St. & Grand St. Ferry
Grand Street & Newtown (B’klyn)
Hudson Avenue (Brooklyn)
Metropol an (Brooklyn)
Ninth Avenue
Sr mid Avenue
St*' /*• Avenue
Th .Avenue
; unt Street
Va
TOO
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
10c
IdO
in City Securities, 24 Nassau
STOCK.
LAST
*
Street.
DIVIDENDS PAID.
900,000
200,000
2,100,000 June, 1870.
1,500,000
400,000 July, 1870.
254.600
144.600
262,200
1,065,200
500,000
1,200,000 ,May ’70, quarterly
1,000,000
748,000
170,000
May
’70,ssml-an’l..
106.700
194,000
797,820
881.700 July. "TO, Quarterly
750,000 May"?!), semi-an 1..
1470,000 May TO Quarterly.
■im 78,000
*•.
I'M
prices
The
5
6
Aug.,’70
JaD., ’70
previously.
bftohqwpunaoetgeaiielnl;
*
.
July, ’70
June, 10
OCt., *70
J y.
5
5
5
'T-4
*5*
Feb., ’70
8,810,705 Jnne ft Dec.
<12259,450 Quarterly.
~T
JR
An.*0
Oct..
‘0
July, <0
y»
6
2.700,000
1
3s.
July, TO
July, ’70
.
Sept.,’67
Jan., ’66
5
50
50
Coal.—American
4
Jan., ’68
JuTyPjfO
Miscellaneous.
4*
Aug., ’70
Nov., *70
2,888,977
2,002,746
2,907,850
50
West Branch andSr-ipquehanua.
4
7,v
**8M
“4*
Ang., ’70
25
pref.
Susquehanna & Ti U -Water
Union, preferred
2*
3>^
Feb., ’70
Jaa.& July.
do
83-s
3
h,819,275
1,365,600
3,939,900 Feb. & Aug.
1,314,180
1,988,150 Jan. & July.
.
8,150,000
2.363.700 Jan*. & July.
3,051,800 Jan. & July.
Worcester,^ No. £17.100
Ogdens, ft L. Champ.* ko.275... .100
dc ”
do
prof.a 00 2,000,000 April & Oct
(MoandMississippi-. No. 195....10? 19,944,547
Lehigh Coal and Nav.,No. 256.. 50
Monongahela Navigation Co.... 50
Morris (consolidated) No. 254...100
3K
’70
-70
’70
’70
'70
"70
’70
50
100
100
Delaware Division*
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware and Raritan
‘
July,
July,
Aug.,
Aug.,
Oct.,
Oct.,
July,
50
25
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio.....
*7*
Sept.* *’70
„
Rate.
Canal.
*
July, ’70
Feb., ’66
635,200
1,700,000
1,000,000
Toledo, Wabash & West.No.255.100 14,700,000
1,000,000 May
do
do
do pref.100
36,745,000
Union Pacific
1.666,000 Jan.
Utica and Black River, No. 252.. 100
Vermont and Canada*
100 2.500.000
2,860,000
Vermont & Massachu., No. 247. .100
.-'.100 2,95° ,800 Jan.
Virginia and Tennessee
555,500
do
do
pref
100
Western (N. Carolina)
100 2,227,(XX)
West Jersey, No. 250
50 1,209/00 Jan.
1,550,000
Worcester and Nashua, No. 247.100
5
’69
’70
’70
’70
’70
50
100
..
'*3*
July, ’70
Dec.,
July,
July,
July,
July,
100
No. 220..100
Syracuse, Bingli & N. Y. No.252.100
Terre Haute and Indianapolis
50
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
100
do
do
E. D., 1st pref.100
do
do
W.D.,2d pref.100
3
5
4
July,* *’70
100
50
Fitchburg. No. 247
100
Georgia. No. 259
100
Hannibal and St. Joseph No 241100
do
do
pref... .100
do preferred
Erie and Pittsburg,
*
Line Railway
Carolina No. 243
Side (P. & L.)
West. Georgia.*
3%
July, ’70
Aug., ’70
July, ’70
Oct., *70
No*v’.,* *’70
do
paid.
Date.
Orange, Alexan. & Manass......100 2,488,757 Feb*>- AUg482.400
Oswego and Syracuse,* No. 252 . 50
3,711,116
Pacific (oi Missouri) No. 256....100
Panama, No. 275
100 7,000,000 Jan. & Julj
Pennsylvania
No. 244
50 33,493,812 May & Nov)
Philadelphia and Erie,* No. 255 . 50 6,004,200 Jan. ft July.
do
do pref
50 2,400,000 Jan. & July.
Jan. ft
Philadelphia and Read. No. 242. 50 29,023,100 Feb. & July.
Aug.
Philadel., & Trenton,* No. 255.. .100 1,099,120
Phila.,Ger.&Norris.,* No.255... 50 1,597,250 April & Oct.
Jan. & July.
Philadel., Wilming. & Baltimore 50 9,520,850
1,793,926
Pittsb. & Connellsville, No. 255.. 50
Pittsb., Cin. & St. Louis,No.255. 50 2,423,000
do
do
do
pref. 50 3,000.0: 0
Quarterly.
Pitts., Ft.W. & C guar*. No. 249.100 19,665,000 Jan.
& July.
581.100
Portland & Kennebec, No. 253* .100
202.400 April & Oct.
Yarmouth stock certillclOO
do
June ft Dec.
Portland, Saco & Ports No. 276.100 1,500,000
2,000,000 Jan. -fc 7n’y.
Providence & Worces., No. 247..100
3,000,000 Apri
Oct.
Rensselaer & Saratoga, No. 252 .100
4,000,000
Richmond and Danville No. 285.100
847.100
Richmond & Petersburg No.235.100
Jan. & July.
Rome, Watert. & Ogd.,No. 245..100 3,000,000
Rutland, No. 248:...«
100 3.000,000 Feb.’ft
Aug.
do
preferred
100 1,831.400
2,300,000
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute.100
Annually.
2,040,000
do
do pref.100
do
10,000.000
Sr. i ouis & Ivon Mountain..
2,478.750
St. Louis, Jacksonv. & Chicago*.100
905,222
Sanduskv, Mansft’d & Newark*.l00
576,050 Jan.
50
Schuylkill Valley,* No. 255
869,450 Feb.
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville* . 50
Jan.
Shore
South
South
South
July.* ’70
3,192,000
EastTenn. Va. & Geor, No. 274.100
500,000 May & Nov
Elmira & Williamsport,* No. 255. 50
500,000 Jan. & July
do
d.o
pref.. 50
Erie. No. 252
100 70,000,000 Feb. & Aug
,
Last
Periods.
FAR
Railroads.
Aliegheny
^
Stock
stand¬
ing.
Out¬
Out'
COMPANIES.
DIVIDEND.
Stock
COMPANIES.
our Tables.
DIVIDEND.
IV*
THE CHRONICLE.
628
[November 12,1870.
RAILRPAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
by giving us immediate notice of any error discovered In
Pag^es 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published nextfweek.
Subscribers will confer a great favor
on a
preceding
INTEREST.
Albany A Susquehan. (Oct. 1, ’69):
let
Mortgage,1883
Albany City Loan, 1865
2d Mortgage, 1865
8d Mortgage, 1860
Alex.. Loud. <k Hamp. (Oct. 1,
1st Mortgage, for $8,000,000)
>*69:
Allegheny valley (Feb. 1, TO):
*
General Mortgage
1st and 2d Mortgage
Bonds to State of Pa., endorsed
Androscoggin (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage (Bath Loan)
32
Sectional Bonds
Mian. <t St. Lawrence (Jan.
1st Mort. (Port. Loan) skg
2d Mort, of April 1,1851
paid.
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,000.000
175,000
7
6
7
7
J.ft J.
M.ft N.
A. ft O.
M.&N.
4,000,000
185,000
3,5-0,000
44
1898
1896
....
....
A. ft O.
6
A. ft
A. ft
A. ft
A. ft
J. &
A. ft
A. ft
J. ft
A. ft
7
7
7
8
O.
O.
O.
O.
D.
O.
O.
J.
O.
J. ft J.
Portland.
it Marguet. (Feb. TO):
Income Bonds of 1865 and 1S66..
Belvidere Delaware (Feb. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. of 1852 (guar. C. ft A.).
2d Mort. of 1854.
8d Mort., of 1857
Slue JUdge of S. Car. (Jan. 1, 70):
1st Mort.. guar, gold
Boston <t Albany (Feb.,T0):
Albany Loan (Alb.& W.Stkbge)
Mass. Sterl. Loans (West’nRR.)
D liar Bonds (Western RR)....
Dost., Clint. <t Fltchb'gCFeb., TO):
lBt Mort. (Agric.Br. RR.) of’64.
Fltci'bure..
Boet.. Con. <t Montr'l (Apr. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (71 m.)
2d M. (71 m. ft 1st22H m.) conv...
2d M. (71 ra. ft 2d 22k m.) conv...
Sinking Fund Bonds
Yar.
A. ft O.
A. ft O.
M.&N.
404 200
London.
New York
London.
New York
London.
New York
Boston.
Port ft Bos
London.
6
J. ft J.
Baltimore.
125,000
8
A.ft O.
Boston.
1,000,000
6
6
J.&D.
New York
Princeton.
1877
499.500
745,000
M. ft S.
II
1878
18S5
II
1885
44
6
F.ft A.
4,000,000
7
J.ft J.
Charlest’n
1884
500,000
1,619,520
753.500
6
5
6
J.ft J.
A.& O.
A. ft O.
Albany.
TO-1-6
London.
Boston.
’69-T1
1875
400,000
260.500
6
7
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
D OBton.
1884
o
Boston.
1890.
08
1887
204,000
150,000
200,000
496,000
7
6
7
6
F.ft
J.ft
J.ft
J.ft
A.
J.
J.
J.
New York
1865
Boston.
1870
1870
New York
Boston.
Boston.
J.’&’j.
55,000
866,000
200,000
6
3
6
J.ft J.
‘Jan’y.
A. ft O.
Boston.
1st Mort. (iio d) ^uar. by Ga.... 15,000 \m
3d Mort, S. F
6
7
A.&O.
A. ft O.
New York
New York
Brunswick A Albany :
R.<fMlnnesojJuly 1,’69):
1st M. (gold) conv. skg fa, tax fr
Burl. A Missouri R. (July, ’TO):
1st Mort. (land ft railroad)...
into
pref.st’k (2ds)
Bonds conv. into pref. st’k (8d s)
Income Bds
Burl. A Mo., in Nebras. (Jan., ’70)
free
California Pacific (Jan. 1, TO):
1st Mort. (gold)
Camden A Amboy (Jan. 1, TO):
Dollar Loan for M00,000
ollar Loan for $675,000
Loan
Boilar Loan for $1,700,000
Dollar
for $2,500,000
Consol. Mort.Loan for $5,000,000
Sterling Loan, £313,650
Sterling Loan (new) £369,200..
Dollar Loan (new)
Camden A Atlantic (Jan. 1, ’'<0)
Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Camden ABurling. Co.)Jan. 1,’70):
1st Mort. (for $350.000)
Oataioissa (Nov. i, ’69): 1st Mort
Cedar Falls A Minneso. (J an.l ,’70)
1st Mort.(C. F. to Waverly,14 m.'
1st Mort.(W. to Mlnn.Line,62m.
Rap.AMlssou.RJJan.1,’70)
1st Mort. (land grant)
Cent. Br. of U. Pacific (Jan. 1/69):
1st Mort. (Atch. ft Pike s P. RR.)
3d Mort. (U. S. loan)
Central of Georgia (F eb., 1870):
1st
Mortgage
Central of Iowa:
1st Mort.
(gold) rax free
Central of New Jersey (J an. 1, TO):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Mortgage (new)
1873
1873
1879
44
II
1919
1894
New York
1896
700,000
New York
1886
100,000
200,000
800,000
8,000,000
7
7
7
7
M.ft N.
J.ft J.
M.ft S.
A. ft O.
New York
1873
2,000,000
880,000
7
7
J. ft D.
M.ft N.
New York
6,000,000
7
5,057,000
7
7
8
8
8
600,000
1,200,000
2,100,000
300.ro
<i. * J.
RR.)...
210,00C
J. ft J.
791.50C
J. ft J.
Boston.
’TO-’flC
M.ft N.
New York
1877
1872
10
1896
1900
1880
1872
1684
1876
’96-’W
II
1882
1886
1898
II
II
II
1877
1872
M.ft N.
New York
1919
New York
Boston.
8
A.&O.
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
A .ft O.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
1898
1875
1878
1879
1889
1894
8
J. ft J.
Boston.
IS
II
II
"
41
500.00C
500.00C
M.&N.
Philadel.
856,00C
M.ft N.
J. ft J.
A. ft O.
New York
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
M.ft S.
M.ft N.
J. ft J.
J. & J.
J. ft J.
A.ft O.
New York
Frankfort.
New York
J. ft J.
New York
1837
A.ftO.
New York
1909
J. ft J.
New York
1894
7
J.ft J.
New York
1889
828,220
675,000
1,700,000
867,000
A. ft
A. ft
F.ft
M.ft
O.
O.
New York
1,518,066
1,846.000
154,000
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
1870
1875
1883
1889
1889
1880
1894
o
T3
a
0
a
490,000
500,000
7
7
J. ft J.
A.&O.
Camden.
885,000
336,500
6
7
F.ft A.
F.ft A.
Philadel. ’69-*97
Philadel. 1882
294,000
A.&O.
J.ft J.
New York
1,298,000
7
7
7,600,000
7
A.&O.
New York
1916
1,600,000
6
6
M.ft N.
New York
1895
1895
786,000
7
M.ft S.
New York
1875
16,000 pm
7
J. ft J.
New York
1889
900,000
600,000
1,900.000
7
7
F.ft A.
M.ft N.
F.& A.
M.ft 8.
New York
1870
1875
1890
1890
6
7
7
6
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
New York ,9b-fW
6
M.ft 8.
Charlest’n"1870
4,666,100
A.
N.
J. ft D.
A.&O.
M.ft S.
....
II
II
II
London.
Is
....
....
$00,000
J.ft J.
II
II
1878
1860
1885
1907
7
6
,
II
Baltimore
14
44
1885
1884
*95-’99
1874
1874
1998
New York
1888
1885
1885
1882
1875
1884
1878
1898
1915
1874
Q.-F.
A. ft O.
M.ft N.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
M.ft N.
1871
1888
*
t
ft
m
ft
3
J. ft D.
New York
1889
?
M.ft N.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
New York
1880
J.&D.
J. ft J.
New York
J.ft J.
New York
1895
J. ft J.
J.ft J.
New York
1895
1889
New York
1,051,851
M.ft S.
F.& A.
J.&D.
1,800,000
M.ft N.
New York
865,oa
681 ,oa
116,5a
J.&D.
J.ft J.
A. ft O.
New York '71-’85
14
’70-’99
1870
1,500,000
J. ft J.
New York
1900
716,500
438,300
101,000
F.ft A.
M.ft S.
J.ft J.
New York
1878
1876
1878
929,000
1,457,5 0
M. ft S.
M.ft N.
J.ft J.
M.&N.
New York
J.ft J.
M.ft N.
A.&O.
J.ft J.
J. ft 1>.
A.&O.
F.ft A.
New York 18..
New York
1908
1909
1,800,000
A.&O.
New York
1897
Mortgage
248,000
M.ft S.
New York
1890
Mortgage, sinking fnnd, ’58.
250,000
M.ft S.
Boston.
1878
500,000
295,000
J. ft D.
Boston.
1876
’76-7<
1,000,000
M.ft 8.
875.000
M.ft S.
M.ft N.
New York
769,000
1891
1888
161,000
109.500
A.ftO.
A. ft O.
Philadel.
1904
1908
2,000,000
A.&0.
New York
1906
2,766,000
J.ft J.
M.ft S.
A.ftO.
M.ft S.
New York
1881
1884
65.00(1
Mortgage
Clev., Col., Cin. A Ind. (Mar.-, TO):
1st M. (C., C. & C. RR) $25,000 a yr
1st Mort. (Bell, ft Ind. RR.)
2d M. (J. P. ft C. RR) due Oct.TO.
1st Mortgage, new, S. F
Cleveland. Mt. Vernon A Del.
850.00C
989.0a1
II
New York
1885
1877
Pd Mortgage
1st Mort. (Hubbard Branch)
Cleveland A Pittsburg (Jan. 1, TO):
2d Mort., for $1,200,000
8d Mort., for $2,000,000
4th Mort., for $1,200,000
Cons. 8kg F’d Mort.for $5,000,000
Col., Chic. A Ind. Cent. (Apr. 1,’69):
2d Mort. (Col. & Ind. Cent. RR.)
Income B’ds (Col. ft Ind. C. RR.)
Constru. B’ds (Chic.ft Gt. E.RR)
Income B’ds (Chic, ft Gt. E. RR)
Union ft i n^n^’r. 1st Mo> t
Cons.lst M.SkgF’d for $15,000,000
Consol. 2d Mort. for $5,000,000...
Colum. A Hocking V. (Jan., TO);
Mortgage, S. F., 1867
Columbus A Xenia (June, ’69):
Connecticut River (Feb., TO):
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Notes c on non) tax free
Connecting, Phila. (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Curubei'landAPennsyl.(Feb., TO):
1st Mortgage
2d Mort. (skg fund, $20,000 a y’r)
Cumberland Valley (Feb., TO):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Danv.. Urb.,Bl.APekin(J ul v 1,’69):
1st Mor* 'gold) conv., S.F., free
Dayton A Michigan (Apr. 1, TO):
IstMort. .skg fund, $30,000 ay’r.
2d Mortgage
Toledo Depot Bonds
Davton A Union (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Income Mortgage
Dayton A Western (July, ’69):
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
Delaware (Jan. 1, TO):
let Mortgage bonds
fjtate Loan Bonds.
Guaranteed Bonds
.Extension Mortgage Bonds....
§
0
9
9
2
a
ti
41
«*
M
1893
’77-*S7
o
1877
1900
1890
u
1898
1,105,250
.404,000
821,000
1,243,000
400,000
800,000
2,000,000
642,000
70(>,0UC
169.500
J.&D.
II
II
II
1878
1875
II
1892
II
1900
II
41
41
44
M
18..
18..
18..
1905
Philadel. ’OO-’M
II
«*
M
1888
New York ,81*’94
14
NewMYork
1879
1879
187V
140,000
185,000
252,445
M.ft S.
275,000
440,000
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
II
1905
600,000
170,000
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
J. ft J.
Philadel
1875
1878
100,000
J.ft J.
100,0001
ft
o
l,63i,0a
Mortgage (gold) tax free...
Cleveland A Mahon. (Jan. TO);
1st Mortgage
1st
Sd Mortgage
41
1879
1892
New York
J. ft J.
F.& A.
M.ft N.
F. ft A.
F.& A.
F.& A.
M.ft N.
J. ft J.
J. ft J.
M.ft S.
1878
1878
1899
Connec. A Passum. R. (Aug. 1,’69):
44
Boston.
New York
1st Mort. (Sand, ft Ind. RR.)
1st Mort. (S.,D. & Cin.RR) ’55...
1st Mort. (Cin., S.& Clev.RR), ’68
1st
R89
M.&N
2d Mor ga^e
1st
Var.
1879
1896
Cincin., Sand.A Cleve. (July TO):
1st
M.ft N.
1890
1890
New York
....
let
F. ft A.
1877
1898
J. ft J.
..
II
2,400,000
1,100,000
8,026,00C 8
gold
941,000 4X
7
TrustMort. (Burl to Peoria)..
400,000
8
600.00C
Carthage & Bu: RRM.,iaxfree
8
Dix., Peo. ft Han. RR., tax free.
800,000
<n Cent. RR., tax fr< e..
Americ
7£8,00C 8
8
Peoria & Hannibal RR., t x free
600,00C
8
Keokukft St. P, 1st M, s. f. tax free
1,000,114
Chicago, Cin. A Lonisv. (Jan. 1,’ 50):
1st Mortgage, 1867
1,000,000
Chic., Danv. A Vincen. (Apr. 1,’69):
1st Mort. (gold) sinking fund... 18,000 p m
Chicago, Ioica A Neb. (Jan. 1/70;
1st Mort., guaranteed, 1860.
592,000 7
2d Mor v 186-i
218,000 7
Chicago A MilicaukeeCJxxnel, ’69):
7
1st Mort. (C. ft M. RR.,45miles)
897,000
2d Mort. (M. ft C. RR., 40 miles)
182,000 7
1st Mort. (C. ft M. RR.,85 miles)
1,129,000 7
Chicago A Northwest. (June 1.T0):
Preferred Skg Fund (on 193 in.)
1.249.500 7
Interest Bonds (fund, coupons)
755,000 7
1st Mortgage (general)
8.592.500 7
Extension Bonds
184,000 7
1st Mort. (Gal. ft Chic. Un.RR.)
1,807,000 7
2d Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un. RR.)
985,000 7
200,000 7
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds
Elgin and State RR. Bonds
985,000 6
1st Mortgage (Peninsula RR.)..
855,000 7
Cons. Skg F’d B’ds, conv. ’till ’70
2,077,000 7
101,000 7
Equipment Bonds
825,000 10
Equipment Bonds
1st Mort. (Beloit ft Madison RR)
854,000 7
7
Winona ft St. P. 1st Mort., guar
65°,000
do
do 2 i Mort.. guar.
7
614,007
Chicago, R. I. A Pacific (July, TO)
1st Mortgage
8,876,000
Chicago ft Southwestern:
lstMfree(2d)Tuar byCRI&P.cnr 5,000,000
Chilllcothe A Brunsw. (July 1,’69):
1st Mortgage
:
500,000
Ct.nctn., Ham. A Dayt. (Apr. 1,TO):
1st Mortgage of 1858....
1,250,000
50* ,OC0
2d v' ortgj ee of 1865
3d Mort ’67(*. F.,$25,000 vearly)
282,000
Cincinnati A Indiana (May, ’70):
la' Mortgage...S'10,000
2d Mortgage, guaranteed
1,500,000
Cincinnati AMartinsv. (Jan.1,’70):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
400,000
Cincin., Richm.A CAic.(Apr. 1,’70):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
560,000
Cincinnati A Zanesv. (July 1, ’69):
2,250,000
Central Ohio (Feb. TO): 1st Mort. 2,500,000
Cent. Pacific 0/'Oa ft/or. (J an. 1, TO):
1st Mort. (gold)
25,881,000
Bubord*. Lien Calif. St. aid (g’d)
1,500,000
Conv. R’dsCconv. Into U.S.bMs)
1,500,000
2d Mort. (**. 8. loan)...
25,881,000
Chariest. A Savannah (Oct. 1,’69)
st Mort. (guar, by 8. Carolina)1
505,000
a
o
J.ft J.
1,000,000
Cedar
£3
1899
J.ft J.
1,200,000
900,000
1st
0
O'
New York
44
7
f-onv. t-> com.^tock
conv. tax
o
1884
1899
1899
7
Convertible Bonds of 1'70..
Is’ * ort. conv. on or. (37 mi'es)
1st M. L*nd & RR
7
M.ft S.
J.ft J.
J.ft J.
a
1889
580,000
Buff., Corry A Pitteb. (Nov, 1, ’69):
conv.
be
o
Buff., Brad. A Plttsb. (Nov.,’69):
Bonds
o
o
Convertible Bonds of 1853
Burl.,C.
1
Ck
Boston.
Mortgage
208.UU
963,U ■
auu.uw
.
70-T1
14
7”
2d
New York
2,000,OOt
1st (Trust) Mort
2d Mort. (Frankfort),
1909
.. „
Buffalo AErle:
Comp. B’ds (B. ft St. Line RR.).
Comp. B’ds (B. ft 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 Mortgage
£ft
New York
Chicago, Bur. A Quin. (May 1, ’70):
1875
1880
1885
1890
It
II
600,000
14,000,000
by Erie... 8,000,000
Floating Debt, N ov., ’69
7,349,'63
Mass. L. (sec. by
$4,000j0001st M.) 3,000,001)
Mortgage
Bb
M.&N.
j. & J.
J. & J.
J.&J.
1st Mortgage
2d Mort., income
1884
1878
Baltimore.
1st Mort. (new)
1st Mort. (new) guar,
Mortgage
’70):
Mortgage
Chicago A Alton (Jan. 1. TO):
1st Mort., sinking fund pref.—
70-’71
1871
J.
J.
O.
J.
J.
J.
7
7
1st
o Cg
Where
paid.
1st
1890
J.ft
J.ft
A. ft
J.ft
J.ft
J.ft
1st Mort. (old)
1st
Aug. (Jan. 1,
Mort., sinking fund
Chester Valley (Nov. 1, ’69):
1877
1879
1876
1884
1882
1882
1881
1883
1895
II
6
6
6
6
6
6
868,250
579.500
Dost., Hart. A Erie (Dec. 1, *68):
Scrip Certificates
Mortgage (whart purcba»«i-...
paid.
J. ft J.
Morttra^e
State Loan (Va. Central
Cheshire (Dec. 1, ’69):
1890
527,000
of i860 'gold).
««
When
1st
1,710,500
5,000,000
458.500
140,000
Loan of 1850
Loan of 1853
Baltimore Loan of 1855
a;
INTEREST.
Company Bonds of TO, T5 ft ’80.
Chester A Ch. Br.Junc.(Jan. i,T0):
1885
1 81
is
041,200
’70):
*•
t
'Itn ft"'* eo - rt Ohio (Feb., ’7'1 ■:
1st M., TO, S.F.(gd)for$15,C00,000
ISl Jil.
U.l t’l
^UUl .
Ot.
2d Mort. ;Vn. Ce-.iral KB.)
3d Mort. (Va. Central RR.)
Tnoomp Mo1' (Va. Out. Kit.)..
1895
II
New York
1,095,776
484,000
n <s
1st
1888
Wash’ton.
2,000.000
Sterl, Bds of Oct. 1, ’64 (5-20 yrs).
Sterl. Bds of Nov. 1, ’58, £10),000
Baltimore <t Ohio i.Oct. 1, ’6j):
Loan of 1855, skg fund
Boston, Clint'
New York
M,&N.
8,512,400
17,579,500
1889
J.ft J.
(7
3,908,000
New York
7
825,000
Bay deNog.
•£ *
r. o.
7.8
7
77,000
fund.
1st Mor gage
a
Charlottetoi.
J.ft J.
3
)
.Consolidated 1st Mort
Atlantic A Ouir (Jan. 1, ’70):
Consolidated Mort., Dree
paid.
8,800,000
(FranklinBranch)..
[
Where
Railroads
1st
2d Mort. (N. Y.)
2d Mort. (Ohio)
When
sg
Atlantic dTGi. West. (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mort.
« 08
«
425,000
Mort., skg fund (Pa.)..... 1
1st Mort., skg fund (N. Y.)....
1st Mort., skg fund (Ohio) —
1st Mort., skg fund (Buff, ext.)
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
Out¬
For a full explanation of this
standing
Table see “ Railroad Monitor”
on a preceding page.
<3 <U
O
page.
Railroads :
Alabama A Chattan. (Jan. TO):
1 st and 2d M. (gd) guar, by Ala.
Tabl*
OMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
COMPANIES, AND CHARACfER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
Out¬
For a fall explanation of this standing
Table see “ Railroad Monitor,”
i
our
J.&D.
J.&D.
4
New
York 1905
1875
A
S*3=
gobicrtbers
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
will conifer a great flavor by giving ns Immediate notice of any error discovered
SECURITIES ISSUED
SIT** mil explanation of thta
OF
?Table aw “Railroad Monitor”
Out¬
6
standing
at
When
Where.
paid.
paid.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
ISSUED.
qj
at
INTEBEST.
Amount
Ini preceding page.
TER OF SECURITIES
'^StJrn’RR?)
WWSSTSRiiSSi t?:
id
Funded Coupons
Funded Coupons..... ••••••
gUolJune^.’^conditl
^ otta.
Rtpriinff
RR.) B ds.
RR.).
Dollar (Oal£. & otta.
Mort (Detr. & Pontiac
St
Ai
do
flrt
n£Moines
• •
Valley (Feb.
TO):
Dubuque d Southwest.(.Jan.
lrt Mortgage
1, 7U).
(SSSSRKiSSftfSS/iW
Sterling, convertible
864,000
1,111,000
1,633,000
7
7
7
7
M.& N.
lien
Dollar, convertible
Essex Railroad Bonds
100,000
JH&ffiSSS&sSuW
Mortgage (old).
(new)
EMbethtown d 'Paducah..,..;m.
Wil'mspt.tfbeb. ’i0)lst
5perc^ot Bond^.
Erie Mlmy (Oct. 1, ’69):
Ebn.dk
convertible
8d Mortgage
4th Mortgage,
5th Mortgage,
convertible
convertible
Baffalo Branch
2d Mort
Bonds
Sterling convertible, £800,000...
hit dk Pdtsburg (Feb. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Consol. Mort.,lree of State t ax.
European d N. Artur Jan.’70 ..
LandGrait onds (tax fr^e) i
1st M. Winn.to n.B.Line,60m. >
2d M. Rang *r t-' Winn., of> m..)
IrtM.Bang.toWinn/BangLien)
Eoarn. dCrawfordsod >ct.l, £):
lrt Mortgage of 1852 (Kv. & ill.)
1st Mortgage of 1854 (Ev. & ().).
extension)
Evansville, Henderson db Nashv.:
IstMort. (Rockville
is Mo t:a e
....
FlintdPereMarquet. (Jan.1,’70):
1st Mortgage, L. G
2d Mortgage
;
8d Mortgage
Flint & Holly Mortgage
Flushing d Northside:
1st Mortgage
Fredericksburg d GordonsvlUe:
1st dorr. b. F tax free (g >ld).
?l.W.,Jack.<t Saginaw CM&y 1.’69):
1st Mort., guar. ($15,000 p. m.)
Qeorfla-rtonds (May, ’70) ...—
Or.RapldedIndiana (Jan.1,’70):
1st Mortgage (gold) guar
,
Grand River Valley (May 1, ’68):
1875
1875
1875
New York
44
64
41
1875
*|0O
1873
1873
1871
1886
46
New York
44
64
H
44
1st
New York
300,000
660,000
900,000
7
7
New York
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
M.&N.
450,000
100,000
7
7
A. & O.
New York
1,500,000
7
J. & J.
New York
1908
5
5
6
6
6
Q.-J.
J. &
F. &
J. &
AI. &
Boston.
London.
Boston.
’69-’74
1872
495,900
7
M.& S.
Philadel.
1888
640,000
J. & J.
J. & J.
M. & S.
J. & J
A. & O.
New York
1,000.000
570,000
6
7
8
7
5
1880
1876
1890
1880
4
2862
8,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
4,441,000
926,500
186.400
4,844,444
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
M.& N.
M. & S.
M. & S.
A. & O.
J. & D.
J. & J.
M.& S.
New York
1877
1879
1883
1880
1888
1891
1875
136.400
46
-||
1883
1888
44
J. & J.
J.
A.
44
S.
44
New York
Philadel.
•
44
44
46
44
46
London.
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
7
7
7
800.400
162,700
1,613,000
44
4
•
6
3,000,000
•
••
•
1899
N.Y &Lon.
J.[& J.
....
gold.
1,000.000
•
•
•
•
•
•
6
J. & J.
N.Y.&Lon.
332,000
703,000
150,000
7
7
New York
7
J. & J.
M.& N.
F. & A.
1889
1889
1881
1,000,000
7
J. & J.
New York
M.& N.
J. & J.
881,000 7
424,000 7
8
600,000
250,000 10
Al. & S.
M.& N.
1880
New York
46
1887
1'.83
44
$23,000 yea rly.
....
1899
New York
615,500
:
8
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
1889
Augusta.
’i0-’S6
7
J. & J.
New York
1899
8
J. & J.
New York
1886
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
....
4,000,000
....
'
1886
6
J. & J.
New York
1873
7
M.& N.
....
1888
7
7
8
10
8
8
10
A.&O.
J. & J.
New York
1881
625,000
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible
Sight per cent Loan..
Ten per cent Loan
Mort. Bonds. 1870, conv.tax free
iNMort. (Quincy® Palmy.RR..
IstMort. (Kan. C. & Cam. RR.))
dart.,Prov. dFishkill (Feb. ’70):
IstMort. (R. I.,26.32 m.)
1st Mort. (Conn., 96.04 m.)
Charlest’n ’81-’86
1883
•
46
J.&J.“
•
•
1872
1885
18S2
1892
New York
J. & J.
J. & J.
Provlde’ce
Hartford.
1876
1876
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
18..
J. & J.
F.& A.
Brid^ep’rt
1877
1885
'
T
t
„
44
!
J. & J.
New York
J. & D.
M.& N.
New York
1885
1875
7
7
ZbpJft.(Feb. v70):
7
1891
7
7
2,600,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
M
A.& O.
;Philadel.
7
F.& A.
A. & O.
O.
O.
O.
O.
1870
1875
1895
44
46
1875
1875
1890
1875
New York
N.Y.& Lon
New York
London.
6
series....
Keaemptlon,3d eries, sterling.
&
&
&
&
46
A.
A.
A.
A.
7
A.&O.
New York
New York
7
6
6
....
& 2d
1883
-
7
7
500,000
Btoom’ton db West
(8°ld) Convert., tax free
'“"Wop., Cinc.dk Lq/’.(May, ’70)
46
7
Jd
Redemption, let
44
J. & J.
F.& A.
J. & J.
7
Etmpfcid (Nov. 1, ’69):
Construction
Construction
•
«Mortgage, 1867^.L...
S Mortgage, 1869
n».
ay 1/69)
Mortgage (gold)............
i2rii?p; 4 Wnce»n«(Feb.V69)
?rffctgAgegUar
*d Mort. guar
..
1st
(Feb.'TO):‘
Mortgage, tax free,..
8,000,000
1910
1899
1899
1883
f. t..
)
)
)
7
7
7
F.& A.
J. & D.
A. & O.
)
1,500,000
7
....
New York
1888
3
7
7
F.& A.
New York
1908
3
....
rS°£tkW- d DaCine.) .1858...
(%*; * (M
1st
130,000
7
M.&N.
1,495,000
400,000
8
8
J.& J
500,COO
500,OOj
7
Var
7
J.& D.
IT «*
ts
3
c
0)
x:
-M
3
O
a
3
a
Xi
?
0)
o
1st Mortgage
Leaven., Lawren. db GaZ.(Jan.,'70)
1st
Mortgage, 1869
Lehigh db Lackawan. (Nov. 1/69):
let Mortgage, tax free
Lehigh Valley (^ eb., NO):
1st M. 1858 (exchange for new).
1st (new) Mort. (tax free) 1868..
1st Mort. (Hazleton RR.) 1862...
Little Miami (Feb. NO):
....
....
....
D
1,000,000
7
J & D.
New York
19C8
4
•
46
•
a
©
JO
Mortgage
Mort., Louisv. & Frankfort.
Louisville Loan
Louisville db Nashville (Feb. NO):
1st Mort. (main stem)
Louisville Loan (main stem)...
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br.)..
1st Mort. (Memphis Br.)
IstMort. (Bards own Br.)
1st Mort. (Leb. Br. Exten.)
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Ext.)
Consol. 1st Mort. for $8,000,000..
Macon dk Brunswick (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort., guar, by
....
Maine Central (June 1, ’697:
$1,100,000Loan (A. & K. RR.)...
1st Mort.
2d Mort.
(P. & K. RR.)
(P. & K. RR.)
$400,000 Loan (Maine Central)..
7
M.&N.
7
A.& O.
A. & O.
<4
A.& O.
“
441,000
8
J. & J.
New York
1882
800,000
8
J. & J.
New York
1S74
1,200,000
800,000
250,000
7
7
7
J & J.
M .& S.
J. & J.
New York
1886
1893
1874
500,000
,0 0
6
G
A. & O.
A. & O.
Philadel.
Philadel.
6,500,000
7
M.&N.
New York
1899
7
7
New "i ork
1872
1888
1885
30.
7
6
.
Mortgage, dollar
Mortgage, sterling
2d Mortgage
l6t Mort. (Scioto & Hock. RR.).
Memphis db Charleston^n\y 1,’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st
1st
Tenn. State Loan
Memphis dc Little Bock (Jan. l.NC):
1st Alort. (on road and land)
...
Arkansas State Loan
Michigan Central (June, NO) :
1st Mort Convertible, sink fund
1st Mort Convertible
1st Mort Sterling,! non-converti
900,000
500,000
IstAIortgage (870 miles)
Mineral Point (Jan. 1, *70):
1st Mortgage
Mississippi Central (Sep. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
Mississippi db Tenn. (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Alortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
Missouri B.,FtS.db GulflJ an.1,’70):
Mortgage (gold)
Mobile db Girara (June 1, ’69):
Mortgage
2d Mortgage, endorsed
Mobile db Vhio (Jan. NO):
1st ortgage, sterling
\
1st Mortgage, sterling..,,,,t
Interest Bonds
,
Interest Bonds, Boning
f 9B
........7..
New York
J. & J.
A.& O.
400,000
Al. & S.
44
200,000
200,000
7
Al.&N.
J. & J.
44
10
500,000
r*
2,000,000
5,256,000
2,698,000
924,000
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,015,000
86',000
1,500,000
7
7
7
7
44
1S81
1878
1906
1882
1882
1900
1875
1880
1885
1890
1871
44
J. & J.
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
New York
1883
A.*
M.&
M.&
F.&
J. &
J. &
A.&
J. &
A.&
A.&
J. &
i
New York
1879
1835
1877
1876
(>.
4«
N.
N.
A.
J.
J.
O.
J.
O.
44
44
New York
<4
44
1886
18b 9
<«
o.
44
J.
1874
1880
1892
1885
44
64
Q.-J.
7
J. & J.
New York
1896
7
F.& A.
New York
1895
2,000,000 10
J. & J.
New York
1899
860,000
800,000
7
F.& A.
Philadel.
1897
1,089,000
8,350,000
134.500
6
6
6
M.& N.
J. & D.
A.& O.
Philadel.
1873
1898
1872
6
M.& N.
New York
1888
7
A.&O.
Philadel.
1877
175,000
150,000
7
7
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.® N.
8,00',000
7
1,COO,OX)
8
6
&2.U0U
100,000
1,424,000
849,000
225,000
267,000
7
6
6
27,500
88,000
833,000
44
44
4ft
46
7
7
6
7
J.&J.
1390
4ft
1898
1899
J. & J.
A.&O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
6
6
New York
• ft
1897
19(X>
(ft
1681
4ft
’69*’77
r
A. & O.
New York •8b-’87
46
66
N.
N.
J.
N.
O.
O.
New York
6
J.&J.
New York
1,096,600
621,000
800,000
807,700
6
6
6
6
F.& A.
A.&O.
F.& A.
J.&D.
Boston.
2/49 500
1,050,000
2,500,000
800,000
7
7
7
7
F.& A.
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
Baltimore.
London.
Baltimore.
1,293,000
1,000,000
1 £17,987
7
7
M.& N.
J.&J.
J. & J.
New York
1 £00,000
8
7
M.&N.
New64York
2,591 £00
567,000
467,489
8
8
6
A.&O.
A.&O.
M. & 8.
New York
J.&J.
New York
2,200,000
-
7
10,000p.m
6
m
2,475,000
M.&
M.&
J. &
M.&
A.&
A.&
Lonlsvllle.
44
44
44
Bangor.
Boston.
11
44
*•
•
820£00 10
T
♦ -
-
London
A.&O.
M.&N.
44
J. & J.
44
44
F.*& *A.
New York
44
F.& A.
M.& S.
J.&J.
....
New York
A.& O.
J.&J.
New York
10
J.&J.
Bostom.
7
F»& A.
*90 *91
1874
1870
NO-N1
1991
1891
1990
1896
1880
1885
1890
1890
1897
1882
1882
1872
1898
1884
1874
1897
i&3
1898
1878
1691
1873
1876
1892
New York
7
8
1,997,000
1,278,890
6
7
600,000
1,105,700
8..
1 £00,COO
7
400,000
5,470,000
1,181600
1881
New York
....
M.& N.
F & A.
J.&J.
1 £50,000
98,000
168b
N0-N5
1870
’80-’85
1893
1896
....
5,487,000
1,816,000 7
798,000 8
8,792,000 7
208,000 7
8,672,000 8
1,L9,000 7£
284,000 7
Mortgage for $5,000,000
Income
41
44
7
7
7
Missouri Valley:
1st
^
4*
1, NO):
2d Alortgage (370 mileB)
1st Alort. (E. Div., Palmer).....
1st Mort. (Iowa & Minn., 220 m.)
1st Mort. (Alinn. Central)
1st Alort. (P. du C.,235 miles)...
2d Mort. (P. du C., 235 miles) ...
Alilwaukee City
Milwaukee and "Western
1st
44
44
Marietta db Cincinnati (Ftb. ’70):
1st
New York
612.000
900£00
Georgia
Milwaukee db St. Paul (Jan.
1897
1894
1,500,100
Branch)..
Louisv., Cm.dk Lezing.(July 1,N0):
1st Mortgage, Lin. Branch
1st
1887
1878
44
M.& N.
795.500
Long Island (1870):
1st Mort. (H. Point extension)..
2d
18..
New York
1,489,000
1st Mortgage
Little Schuylkill (Jan., NO):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
1st Mort. (Glen Cove
1st Mortgage, new
Fniladel.
897,000
1,961,000
150,000
Consolid Mortgage, 1870, coup,
do
do
reg..
Lake Sup. db Mississippi:
1st Mort. (gold) for $4,500,000...
Lawrence (b eb. ’70):
..
Eannibil A Naples (Jan., 1870):
JNnois Central (Janri/70):
c
f
M.& N.
•
Hartfordd N. Haven (Feo., ’70):
1st Mortgage, 1853
Consolidated Mortgage
to
A
1897
....
rr
1,000,000
14
64
7
8-5,000
46
1883
dB.
c.
1899
Philadel.
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
o
o
J. & J.
18&.
C
V
•
6
(goli)
Hudson River (Jan. NO):
3
-
guaranteed
L. G. S. F.
8d Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.)
1st Mort.(C. & Tol. RR.) s'k’gf d
2d Mort. (C. & Tol. RR.)
Dividend Bonds
o
1st Mortgage,
Mortgage, sinking fund
_2d Mortgage
Cent. (Feb. ’70,.
IstMort.
2d Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.)
1882
1890
1893
New York
Barrlsb. dLancaster (Nov. 1/69):
BousatonkiJan.1,’70):
w
Bonds, 1869
1st Mort. S. fund M. S. & N. I...
2d Mortgage M. S
1st Mort. (I)., M. & T. RR.)
1st Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.)
<u
7
7
mortgage
paid.
237,000
Lackavean.de Bloomsb.(Fe\)., 70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage (extension)
2d Mortgage (extension)
Income
Lake Erie db Louisville (July 1,’69):
1st Mortgage
Lake Sh. & Mich. South.{Nov.’69):
1874
1876
1888
44
J.
Kentucky Central (Jan. 1, NO):
1st Mori (Cov. & Lex.)
Mort (Cov. & Lex.)...
Mort. (Cov. & Lex.)
1888
Mortgage
Bondsguar. by State of S. Car..
Certificates, guaranteed
,
Where
paid.
128,COO
794,COO
..
2d Mortgage, t->x free . .......
Kansas Pacific (Jan, NO):
Lit A. (gold) I’d grant, s’k’g f d.
1883
1894
46
(Newcastle Br.)..
s Phil a.” (Jan., NO):
Mortgage, guar., tax free
Junction,
1877
1898
A. & O.
A. & O.
1st
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage
1878
8
8
IstMort. (guar.) for $1,000,000..
Greenville d CoZ«m5ia(Oct.l,’69):
1st Mortgage, 1863
EannibaldSt.Joseph (Jan.13,’70):
Jeff.. Mad.de Indianan. (Jan., 70):
1st Mort. (Ind. & Mad. RRO ....
2d Mort. (Jeffersonville RR)...
1st Mort. (J., M. & Ind. RR)
Louisville (endorsed) Bonds ...
Joliet db Chicago (July 1, ’69):
1st Mort.,sinking fund guar....
Joliet & N. Indiana (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Junction, Cinc.&lnd.”(Julyl,’69):
1st Mortgage
1899
New York
A1.& N.
A1 AN.
M.& N.
Al .® N.
A. & O.
V. & A.
J. & J.
7
1875
1881
41
M.& N.
A1.& N.
J. & J.
7
8
7
7
377,115
1,511 639 6& 7
6
150,867
7
51,000
7
15u,000
8
250,000
(F e h., ’70):
lrt Mortgage
Id Mortgage,
46
A. & O.
M.& S.
2,500,000
1,000,000
628,525
1871
New York
J. & J.
275,000
420,000
739,200
214,000
500,000
Sioux City (J ftn, 1. ’69):
(1st division).....
Construct.eonds (2d division).
Sinking Fund Bonds, conv......
1st Mortgage
Loan, 1st
Rate.
"When
preceding page.
Railroads»
Ironton (Nov.,’69): 1st Mort....
Jack..Lans.dc Saginaw (Jan.1,’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage.:
!jamestoicndcfb'anklinQs ov.l,’6y):
la Mortgage
,
2,310,000
4,690,000
Dvbuqe <£
Mass. State
In onr Tables.
|
2,500,00)
ut
standing
on a
-
INTEREST.
Amount
Out¬
For a full explanation of this
Table see “ Railroad Monitor”
S >>
Z as
£c.
Railroads:
%S
published next week*
Pages 3 aud 4 of Bonds will be
CS5KCHARA9
Vm
629
THE CHRONICLE.
1870.1
'{November 12,
• •
....
• t
(8
*
756,040
8
6
968,605
8
•
a • •
M.& N.
M.& N.
A .& N.
M.& N.
M,& N.
4ft
4ft
1876
Memphis. •Sl-W
'
• •
•
••
1899
18..
• • •
Mobile.
London.
Mobile.
London.
.Mobile.
1882
1882
1888
1888
previously,
btfqpohuwaowtgeneiiealnd
prices
The
dltje Commercial Whites.
Gt^lilERCIAirEmOMEr ~~
Friday,
The failure
p. m.,
November 11.
the
Now York.
following table, compiled from Custom House
returns,thw
thrssports of leading articles ofcommerce from the
port of Nen
York since January 1, 1870, to all the
principal foreign countries, and
also the total
cs
•
PT
*
aS
export of the
X N rk O QO W HHOt-tO 05 f- '
ira t* TO t- C- 05 OO TO 03 -P t— X
X.i
t- i-h OO 00
00 O I— TC-TO C- no
7 lQ
T* to
scarce
and close firmer, the latest trans-
-o C- TO
—I
— tP® t— 35 X X TO Tp X (
co x 05 OO OO
t— 00 t- tP 05
O X
OD-rrcOTOt- TO Tp .
tT Ccf x"x" -p
rH TO
05 03
TO
TP TO
i
t— tP
—I
'
,
£xo
CO
GO Tp
T?**’of jS ik t- Ni
O TO
co
-r tp
TP —I r.
^
.
to
to TO
▼H
^
T» TP t- CO TO TO TO
TT 05 T}< si' 00 X OO
lQ O ^
' TO TO r-
I'*
iC CO /i
«
«S
00 00 CO CO
05 tP
TP 7)
go
TO CO
TT
IQ
O o
of
05
-l^tCOTO
K" "3:
coo
(t
El
Ti
•
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u
o
■
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f 05 O trH
05
CO
•
o os
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tqt»
t4
QQ
co
~
t.T
co
.
.177
,op
TJl
rji
*
33.
i
•
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05
CO
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’-loot*
cojrf ;ri22!o,?
Qi 5Q co
aocoOTfci
•
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co
y
pc
CO .91 o
.
S'
ia
3Q
,
i3
h
fc.
to
si
05
TO OX
■
*2 ox
o
rH
•
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.
CDTOorJt
.
—<
TO X)
i-hqiOtjio
TO —' TO CO lO to
-COO
COCOtf
.
o
o
I
30010
•:Ss i jilt;
! *0 TO
!
‘
CO
r.
2
rn
^
.
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.00 CO CO CO o
-
>
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n :
-h
•
t- CO T*
—•
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05 CO
—I
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TO
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*
t-
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«8
®
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t-X
ijJ
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Ashes...pkgs.
Breadstuffs—
Flour .bhls
Wheat .bus
Cora
Oats
Rye
Barley, &c.
Grass seed
Beaus
Peas
O. meal.bbl
6,752
8^027
123,903! 3,359,540
,090,920 19,430,944
146,668 7,671,842
154,220! 7,978,930
22,305
489,321
257,055 3,056,903
4,386
516,173
2,784,761
19,637,047
9,907,126
6,407,149
293,908
1,333,212
20,150
35,234
43,625
182,037
528,821
3,549
345,140
221
to
IQ
CO
co_
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.
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•
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l,io22
228
Cotton.bales
2,487)
29,980
ttemp ..bales
Hides ....No
7,i53j
Hops...bales.
Leather Aides
Molasses bbls.
Naval Stores(5r.turp.bbl.
1.812
82,617
182,189
165,993
645,154
2,567
1346,295
45,810
57,824 2,120,633
594j 13,958
232
1,2161
Rosin...
4,315
2,390,900
19,431
60,758
455,822
45^45|
2,292
Butter, pkgs.
Cheese
....
Cutmeat*..
Kggs
Pork
Beef, pkgs.
Lard, nkgs
Lard, kegs.
Rice, pkgs...
Starch
Btearine
87,590 Sugar, bhds., &c
€,561
Spirits torp.
Provisions—
13,427
57,207
489,945
.
67,737
6,441
Tallow, pkis...
Tobacco, pkgs.
Tobacco, bhds.
Whiskey, bbls;.
Wool, bales....
Dressed hogs No.
96,562
•
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.
:
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o
1,385
,
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19,441
427,055
51,822 1,279,689
755
80,911
5,736
255,682
2,166
96,726
6,293
76,771
1,096
63,290
920
23,092
118
18,190
4,034 1,883,976
214
3,900
'
*150
3,086
482
8,290
1,018
585
14,538
258,464
67,213
168,078
111,933
65,655
546,076
1,163,538
71,176
233,226
73,416
5,583
’
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106,600
54,591
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62,893
13,265
16,494
250,426
8,616
2,255
13,790
102,208
75,785
•
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67,305
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66 088
^ CO to
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£
Since
Same
week. Jan. l. time ’69
2,697
»
CO
•
t-
This
pkgs.
Oil, lard
Peanuts, bags.
•OXQ
OQ
'
rx"
13
Oil cake,
(
.3535
»
of
.
a
03
>>
Same
time ’69.
,tP05
...
»
«
*
tf *
o
Since
Jan. 1.
i
CO
•
cs
This
week.
35
So
£“ —tTH XO5T0
TO
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S ^ -r-. iQ CO .Q
g J B rtcoco
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Jan. 1
•
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•
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tP TO TO TP
f
■^1 ^4
d
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M
.
§
—<
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m
.
o
The receipts of domestic produce for the week andsince
aid for the same time in 1869. have been asfollows:
CO O
tP
J
P
•
.
’ —J
O
*
◄
'•
■
TO
05 TP ao O co O
,
'tnCO
•
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-
„
.
^
* S
a
Jan* 1*
2P
05
^
o
■H
and since
"
oS
with the demand still moderate.
U9celpt« of Domestic Prodace for the Week
.
>0OT0O5TtT0^SSW^W
COCOTO^TOTO-iSo'
T*
sjt
«
■
months is almost three cents per lb.
weight Butter and Cheese are without important change,
orders have been made at 8 s.
«
.CO
co *Q ora
CO
co
o
Beef Cattle the past two
Freights have been dull, and rates are lower for weight •
the speculation in Wheat has checked shipments, while the
room on the berth has increased. The
closing rates for Wheat
to
Liverpool are 8d. by sail and 9£d. by steam. Smaj[
vessels are not plenty, and charters with Wheat to Cork
jor
•
w2 '
CO
^
»
50 05
1
05
•
a
spot, and 821, sell January ; prime new steam Lard (Western)
14-fe. on the spot, 13£@13fc. for December delivery, and
13£@13£c. for January. Bacon is still unsettled. Beef has
had a downward tendency, and closes weak; the decline in
net
US
*Q sO Q 05
^
cl CO -O
'
<
x x
co—»
£^2*5 coot?
to-h
»Q
East India Goods have ruled dull, and we notice a further
decline in Calcutta Linseed, late sales being made at $2 07,
of the trade.
Wool has ruled comparatively dull, but prices are
steady,
and stocks not pressed on the market.
In Provisions, we notice a stronger tone for hog products
within the past few days, though without much activity.
Mess Pork closes at 824 50@$25 for old and new on the
't x c- ro
05 OO C- 00
05 TO JJ TO
•
,
r
-»<
—'■
TO
05
>
actions
cash, gold. Metals have been without feature of interest.
Foreign Fruits have been active, but with weakened prices
under liberal supplies.
Domestic Fruits are steady. Fish
have been irregular. Dry Cod rather firmer, and Herring
lower. Hops rule firm, but from various causes, are not, for
the moment, in much demand.
Hay is scarcely so firm. .
-Whiskey is lower, owing to several failures in one branch
■
tfo'.
50
—
I
CL
being at 26 cents gold for dry Buenos Ayres; 25^
cents gold for dry Eutre Rios; 25 cents gold for dry Monte¬
video, and 11 cents currency for city slaughter. Leather has
been depressed, but closes firm.
Skins are steady. Tallow
is easier, without leading to much business.
Petroleum has been inactive, but since yesterday has been
held firmer for both crude and refined, here and at other do¬
mestic markets; this, too, in the face of a somewhat increased
production.
Oils have been dull, and Linseed Oil has declined 1@2
cents.
The advices from the whaling fleets are favorable to
a full citch.
Naval stores have been steady, favored by re
duced receipts and a slight decline in ocean freights.
*
TO
—t
f-l- TO 00 X 05 35
Tp TO 05
♦*
o
05 IQ OO O to t— X
i
'
C- 05
OQ
si
of
>
Tp 00 Tp CO Tp I
1
X X co
os
articles for the las*
week and
since
eame
1.
1-t
►Q
Hides have been
^t: L £ eve
.
'the
proposed armistice in Europe had a
very depressing effect in the business circles of this city, until January
towards the close of ’Change hours yesterday, when a better
a $
tone was perceptible, attended by some recovery in prices
2 «
of Cotton, BreadstutFs, Provisions and Petroleum.
Cotton declined nearly one cent before the depression was
s %
arrested. Flour and Wheat were decidedly lower, but ad¬
p ^
vanced to day.
Groceries have been fairly active and firm.
Tobacco has been dull and drooping, the new crop of Ken
£
tucky proving to be large and of good..quality.
f si <£
o
cj.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
:
: “5
•
.•
2
S^
.
s£££fitgfis>gS
bflbllM&^^oggOpiOp^
•: : :® : ® : : : :
: :
; : i : : : :
■
-°
CSS
• '
rfc.CS
>»
PPoJ'^ajp®
®
85 O
.
p as oq
.
®
Si
o
®g
^
OQ
® aS
IIII
.
•
.
g*
THE
^oT^mber It,
^Leading'Article*•
table,compiled from Custom House returns, shows
imports of
r
#
8
ittwidz
T? 1"-.^rtaof certain leading articles of commerce at this port
since Jan. 1,1870, and for the corresponding period
k
qqantitv is given
in packages when not otherwise specified. ]
Gl*88
nhins.
Metals, &c—
Cutlery
and
DBirthenware-
Earthenware.. . 15.S84
Glass
873
-Glassware..
85
81
plate.....
Buttons
Coal, tons
'
Cocoa, bags
31,785
Coffee, bags......
Cotton bales.....
428
10
16,923
16,122
6,889
174
3,144
608
3,773
5,617
indigo
Madder
Oils, essence.
2,863
5,379
9,222
1,757
334
18
•Soda, bl-carb
goda, sal.....
.Soda, ash....
flax
pars
Bonny, cloth...
*3i6
bales,..
4,391
248
32,896
1,547
87,554
47,662
80,510
2,395
Oil, Olive....
Opium... ...
Hemp,
83.515
453
Gams, crude....
Gum, Arabic...
Hair
19,343
5,874
1,684
44,453
756
76,318
34,596
84,7 1
1,784
5,4 '
5.570
7,664
2.943
4.507
Hides, &cBristles
11,769
7,249
95,482
1,820
Jewelery, &cJewelry
Watches
Linseed
2,171
3,712
1,061
1008
885,057
353,382
16,105
631,440
754,281
811,530
845.010
2,128
Tobacco
88,134
1,669
Waste
39,502
2,075
Wines, &c—
227
116,275 104,089
Champag’e.bks
Wines
19,744 237,363 166,347
455
25,280
45,306
Wool, bales
Articles report’d
by value—
(45,863 1,242,182 (723,776
Cigars ,...r.
Corks
2,685
91,961 123,923
16.412 2,092,559 1,842,290
Fancy goods....
Fish
3,286 295,163 640,710
Fruits, &c—
Lemons
1,188 649,896 460,544
1,471 798,462 697,768
Oranges
12.412 473,517
Nuts
595,684
Raisins
113,536 824,019 700,002
Hides undressed
84,986 8,167,513 8,767 096
Rice
539,865 241,936
Spices. &c—
182,610
39,272
277,800
250,04
6.608
3,571
7,909
5,014
Logwood *©••••
Mahogany.*,...
179,673
47,455
134,583
56,503
255
WoodsCork
Fustic
557,169
156,331
452.931
6,000
1,6431 136,028
Molasses
1,546
8,891
4,557
841,634
472,397
784,572
9,099 473,076
21,665 6,918,052 10113072
743
119,860 115,436
7,853 835,064 1,054,389
55,897 5,174.130 3.442,240
988
90,154
91,314
Cassia
1,413
16,102
Ginger
83,838
Pepper
2,592 Saltpetre
1,277
25,778
2S.874
4,650
184
Hides, dressed.
India rubber...
Ivory-
101,163
time
1869.
4,334
6,488
=
18,298
Gambler.
•
Steel
Tin, boxes
Tin slabs, lbs..
116,333
17,16 Rags
918,863 Sugar, hhds, tcs
& bbls
2,246
Sugars, boxes &
bags
13,630
25,116 Tea
15,014
’265
Peruvian.
powders..
Brimstone, tons
Cochineal..,. Cream Tartar
Blea
Spelter
5,206
96,003
26,681
803,810
7,830
1,365
Iron, RR bars.
Lead, pigs
8000
4 835
Same
82
121
21.283
Hardware
11,953
52,847
453,129
16,781
11,944
48,153
840,433
20,217
7,999
474
158
Cbin*
Glass
For
Since
the
Jan. 1,
week.
1870.
Same
time
1869.
Since
Jan. 1,
week. 1870.
For
the
l
CHRONICLE.
164,836
70,367
529,746
268.024
224.012
At the close of
hut in
our
631
last report, middling uplands were at 17-fcc,
review of the market we stated that private telegrams
our
received late
Friday afternoon threw doubts on the rumors of an
armistice, and the close was therefore quiet. The next day the
public dispatches were less favorable, and on Monday it was
announced absolutely that the negotiations had been broken off,
and all hopes for peace must be abandoned for the
present. This
news with regard to the war of course acted
unfavorably on our
market, and the result was a decline day by day until Thursday,
when middling uplands closed at 16c. Thursday and
to-day there
was more steadiness under the influence of the
prevailing belief
that peace must come soon, based on private telegrams of renewed
negotiations, and an unwillingness to let cotton go at a concession
while there was any ground for this belief. Towards the dose
to-night, however, there was less steadiness, holders fearing that
our large
receipts would have an unfavorable influence on Liver¬
pool, while the public telegrams indicate French successse and a
probable prolonging of the war. For forward delivery the market
has also been fairly active, and the changes in price have continued
in the main to follow those for cotton on the
spot. The close
to-night was 15|c for November, 15fc for December, and 15-Jc for
February, the total sales of this description for the week (including 6,500 bales free on board) being 47,750 bales. For immediate
delivery the total sales foot up this week 15,955 bales, including
1,943 hales to arrive, of which 5,613 bales were taken by spinners,
824 bales on speculation, 8,768 bales for export, and 750 bales in
transit.
The following are the closing quotations:
176,758
84,7^
183,587
Upland and
Florida.
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
lb.
12%®....
Friday, P. M., Nov. 11,1870.
special telegrams received by us to-night from the
in possession of the returns showing the
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton fpr the week ending this evening
November 11. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 182,065 bales against
100,406 bales last week, 85,935 bales the previous week, and 82,428
bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of
September, 1870, 678,556 bales against 626,613 bales for the same
period of 1869, showing an increase since September 1 this year of
51,043 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1869 are as follows:
i5y
Below we give the
this market each day
Saturday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday....
Friday
16
®....
©....
167*®....
16%@....
13%@....
15%®....
16%®....
17%@....
Low
Middling.
13%®....
13%@....
16%®....
15%®....
16%@....
16%®....
16%®
13
15%@....
15%@....
16
16%®.-..
@....
12%@....
12%®...
12%@....
15%®
15%©....
...
the week ending this evening reach total of
Great Britain, and 433
to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made
up this evening, are now 315,723 bales. Below we give the ex¬
ports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week
of last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night:
Exported to—
Week ending Nov. 11.
Contin’t
G. Brit
187008 ""
410
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
16%
1,000
16%
Total
51,847
260,316
1
Total this Same w’k
1869.
week.
1870.
1869.
18,188
410
*258
433
20,880
«
17,873
5,090
91,560
41,586
101,170
80,568
6,061
27,795
77,855
14,127
2,510
15,998
2,089
13,085
12,425
1,148
9,992
150
17,300
20,890
88,757
22,424
21,000
13,722
52,280
281,196
52,766
258,992
315,723
248,531
-
45.500
From the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
with the corresponding week of last season, there is a decrease in
the exports this week of 486 bales, while the stocks to-night are
than they were at this time a year ago. The
usual table showing the movement of cotton at
more
our
all the ports from
Sept. 1 to Nov. 4, the latest mail dates. We
telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure the
obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
do not include
our
BBOBIPTS
BXPOBTBD SINOB SBPT.
BINOK 8BPT.1.
PORTS.
1870.
Orleans
Mobile
Charleston..."
Savannah.
Texas
£,ew York.../'.
Boitoa
....;***
No*th Carolina. ...i"
Otter ports
Total tblB year..
-WO
„.,
1869.
140,689 175,502
56,576
60,940
88,158 66,139
166,561 122,940
11,771 28,907
13,947
6,860
965
2,421
19,301
16,622
40,996 48,708
7,527
3,966
546,491
.
i-V"
■
100...
15 13-16
15 9-16
16,950 total Novem.
The sales
The
bales.
Stock.
180
12,832
Total since Sept. 1...
1
800
2,100...
^'lWf.
400
0.
“
13,5C0 total Decern.
For
200
January.
16%
15%@....
15%®....
15%®..
@....
...
16%®....
16
,
®....
16%®....
cts.
...16
bales.
...15%
...15%
...15%
400.
50
Other
Great
Britain France Forign
1 TO— Ship¬
Total.
29,586
600
69,992
15,897
10,889
30,186
94,773
4,694
ments
toNor.
Ports.
88,908
99,467
60,378
10,796
1,494
8,120
5,101
10,889-
2*047
69,810
5,891
2,485
67,634
81,633
22,627
69,398
9,801
29,000
16,829
86,115
....
*438
3.131
56.843
Stock.
2,972
4,881
10,000
203,496
1,494
18,958
228,916 227,027 247,949
532,505 132*359
45,388
28*544
206*286
....
224,091
....16
For March.
750
700. .@.
50
100.
600.
.16% j
.16>f
.16%
15%
,..15%
2,‘;00 total Feb’y.
100.
-»
cts.
1,050
\
..15%
..16
,..15%
1,600 total March.
during the week of free on board have reached 6,550
particulars of these sales are as below:
p. t.
15%
b. Savannah...
’
2,510
15,998
2,089
Savannah
Texas
Few York
Otter ports
.
17
For forward delivery the sales (including 6,550 free on board
have reached during the week 47,750 bales (all low middling or
on the basis of low
middling), and the following is a statement
of the sales and prices :
600
or
Middling.
@....
205
1.158
100
16 6
..0011-16
bales.
100
-..16%
bales 42,075
Hew Orleans
31,711 Florida
500
2,169
800
16 1-16
600...
...15%
3,689
Mobile
16%
10,475 North Carolina
13,401
ICO
€00
7,039
16
100...
.15 9-16
10,806
Charleston....
16%
9,342 Virginia
15,205
2,750
16
11,059
15%
Savannah
20,199
82,734
100
Total receipts
94,108
8.243
132,065
1,800
16%
15%
4,950 total J anu ary
Texas
6,851
Increase this year
37,957
3,600
15%
9,050
15%
3,772
7,099
Tennessee, &c.
200
15 7-16
15%
4,200
500
15 11-16
900
15%
The exports for
a
200
15 15-16
.15 94C0.
52,280 bales, of which 51,847 were to
For February.
1,000
15%
accuracy
®....
16%®....
16%®....
17%®....
16%@....
Good
For November,
For December.
bales.
1869.
bales.
..01870.
04
cts.
Dales.
cts.
Rec’d this week at—
1869.
Rec’d this week at—
1870.
..059
.600
2,400
16%
16%
following is
16
BBOBIPTS
BBOBIPTS
87,192 bales
18%®....
Ordinary.
Ordinary.
1,310
2,606
3,031
2,922
2,442
3,634
Monday
15%@....
Texas.
total sales of cotton and price of Upland* at
of the past week :
Total
sales.
Southern ports, we are
13
15%@....
15%®....
16%®....
16%®....
per
Good Middling
COTTON.
New
Orleans.
Mobile.
2,500 Total free
on
board at Savannah.
650 f. o. b. Charleston. \....
p. t.
200
“
“
14%
200
“
“ N.Y.C.M... p.t.
40)
“ ^
“
“
14%
100
“
“
14%
.
...
....
800 f. o. b. New Orleans av. L. M. 15
100
“
“ basis N.Y.L. mid. 15
400
“
«
“
15
800
“
“
15 1-16
800
“
“ at 15 N. O. classification.
1,550 Total free on board at Charleston.
.
1,400 Total free
on
board at N. Orleans.
Weather Reports
by
800 f.o.b. Mobile
300
“
“
15
p. t.
1,100 Total free on board at Mobile.
Telegraph.—Our telegrams received
to-night indicate a less favorable condition of the weather than
during previous weeks. More or less rain is reported as visiting
almost every portion of the South, but as yet little or no harm has
been done, except that the wet weather interferes with the pick¬
ing. In Selma there has been two rainy days during the week,
and in Montgomery, Macon, Columbus, Augusta, and Savannah
from two to three days of rain, but as the week closes it is reported
to be clear and favorable again at each point. 'We also have two
rainy days reported at Memphis, and the balance of the week
cloudy, with a killing frost at both Memphis and Nashville. It
lias also rained one day at Galveston and New Orleans.
We thus
see that these storms have been very extensive, but not accom¬
panied with high winds, and that the week closes with the appar¬
ent return of settled weather.
At Montgomery the thermometer
has averaged 72, at Selma 65, at Macon 64, at Mobile 56, at Char¬
leston 70, and at Memphis 63.
Receipts and Crop.—The receipts at the ports are very large,
reaching for the week 132,065 hales, being 37,957 bales more than
S\
-H
/
\
632
THE CHRONICLE.
[November 12,
for the corresponding week, last year, and
The exports of cotton this week from New York show an inr
making the total since
^September 1st of 51,943 bales larger than the total of the same eince last week, the total reaching 18,867 bales, against 16,947 bale *1^
period of 1869. This increased movement cannot, however, be week. Below we give our table showing the exports of cotton ft 6
taken as the measure of the increase of the crop as it was last New York, and their direction for each of the last four weeks*
l
year, since the arrivals last year at about this time, and for many the total exports and direction since September 1, 1870; and ic tK°
weeks subsequently were seriously interfered with by the low con¬ list column the total for the same period of the previous year*
166
dition of the rivers, and
comparison.
the
hence the totals furnish no correct
will be remembered, was the case at
This, it
WEEK ENDING
Westland at New Orleans. Galveston and Mobile. As. how¬
the rivers
in
navigable condition, we may for some
weeks anticipate free arrivals unless there should be such a decline
in prices as would lead planters to be less willing sellers.
ever,
now are
Oct.
Oct.
18.
25.
12,010
254
18,1! 0
Total to Ot. Britain. 12,264
14,098
a
Spinner's Takings.—Up to the present time there appears to
have been an increase in the takings of our spinners as compared
with the same period of last year, as may be seen by the following
statement:
1870.
Receipts from Sept. 1 to Nov. 5..
Stock on hand Sept 1
Liverpool
Other British Ports
Havre.......
Other French
bales. 546,491
69,747
532,505
12,344
606,238
544,849
supply
Exported from Sept 1 to Nov. 5.. 228,916
206,236
"Stock on hand Nov. 5
247,949 476,865 224,091 430,327
..
Bagging, &c.—TheTmarket continues in an ex¬
tremely quiet state, and a lot of 100 bales could probably be pur¬
chased *@lc. below what we quote. The market is also very sen¬
sitive, and a forced sale of a lot of 1,000 bales would undoubtedly
break the price; so also an order for a like quantity would put the
price tip several cents per yard. No movement of lots is reported,
and we quote native nominally at 27 o27£c., domestic 27£@28c.,
and Borneo 28@29c. Bags continue dull, and the only transaction
of the week that has come und ?r our notice is 400 bales in Boston at
11c. gold, in bond. Hemp has been quiet most of the time, but at
the close we learn of a lot ot 2,000 bales Manila having changed
hands at 11c. gold, 60 days. Jute and Jute Butts both remain
nominally steady as last quoted.
Interior Ports.—We have
hereafter in our Friday night
telegrams from the interior ports figures which will enable us to
present to our readers the entire movement at each port for the
week—receipts, shipments, and stock. This will enable every one
to see at a glance with what rapidity the crop is being marketed,
in different sections, a fact which is* not indicated by the simple
•stocks. Below we give the statement for this week and the cor¬
responding week of 1869 :
'
Movements of Cotton at the
made arrangements to receive
now
Total to N. Europe
.*••
8,656
5,500
8,402
6,696
6,039
•
•
5,395
3,719
• •
Montgomery...
Nashville......
4.124
2,768
2,622
13,622
15,031
1,154
1,746
2,830
Selma....
Memphis
5,015
4.124
16,164
1,188
Shipments. Stock.
3,081
9,734
4,334
2,597
6,433
3,077
11,724
2,823
3,523
11,010
3.247
2,829
4,273
1,066
1,835,
6,210
10,957
5,133
725
1,211
1,587
Visible Supply of Cotton.—The following table shows the
quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past
1870.
Stock in Liverpool
Stock in London
bales.
.
Stock in Glasgow
Afloat for France
(American and Brazil).
1869.
438,000
42,605
435,000
81,245
450
1,400
90,370
10,000
10,000
20,000
133,000
1,494
204,440
315,723
52,070
1.3i9,108
Total
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton
-of 883 bales compared with the same date of 1869. *
61,212
156
86,000
2,600
3,950
15,000
76,000
11,093
303.500
248,531
54,856
1,818,225
in sight to-night
-
516
6,912
4,741
48
2,138
2,171
295
8,679
1,015
753
363
.
*295
1,015
14.851
12,627
Grand '8'otai
1,< 15
11,656
1,015
! 18,867
99.467
....
....
..
.
16,947
77.3#
•j * a -
~~
s
ielphia and BaWn ' *e for the fast week, and since Sepfemher 1. 1869
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON.
new YORK.
.
BALTIMOBJ.
kkceifts f .ROM-
Since
This
This
week.
Sept. 1.
2 880
This
week.
Since
3«,1 4
week. Septl.
Sii
This
week.
ce
Septl.
Since
Septl.
•
New Orleans.
PpXSH
-.
-
-
Savannah
*
-
-
C7
1,598
0
7,531
3,334
51,256
5,133
Mobile
Florida
2,762
55.8
3,85*4
*811 8*870
4,s9j
-r
1,513
502
-
«
....
-
North’rn Ports.
814
12,407
21,361
2,908
Tennessee, &c.
4,354
13,947
•
•
85
2.405
2.9
Shipping News.—
f,88'
"ii
5,3551
*273
427
9,746!
8*588
860
1,536
....
l3Tl
172
2,279
'
60)
6,906
‘611
3,937
1
(|
4,333
29,556} ji
S63
8,522
3.231
19,178
144,9-9
3,835
19,39oi
762
6.754
3.612
19,Hi
.
19,438'
Total last year.
•
189/!9)
81,257
-
*
....
....
Total this year
8)0
45,711
3,021
6,655
Foreign
Ml!
10!
•
•
8 900
South Carolina.
North Carolina..
United atatentbe
I'bc exports of cottou from the
latest mail returns, have reached 72,485 bales. So
:ar as the Southern
ports are concerned, these are the same exports
reported by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle last Fr: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 iid 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,
meats from £.11 ports, both North and South, have been made:
Total bales.
piBt week, a« per
1.350 ...
M, 1,755
E glin-i. 2,241 .icy of Wash nstou 1,223. .Malta, 1, >01 ...
p r ship* Chancellor. 2.723 ...Freedom, 167
17,557
To R> terdam, per t-hip E e-<?v, 295..
295
Yo Gen< a, per hark James McOady, 1,til5
1,015
New Orleans— *o Liverpool, per ships Corcn t, 2,566...Frle. 2,98*>....
;Jer m, 3,666
J. A Thompson, 4,133 . Oce»n Wave, 1,2,7 ...
Roches'er. 2,286... Oewi. ga, 2,111.... per bar* Wetterhom, 2.089
New York—1To Liverpool, per steamers Etna, 462 — Palmyra,
Minnesota, 4,244.. .Cuina, 546.. .Apy-sinia, 1,019... lema
..
Pu'nam, 2.23 1
W.
....
28.363
2,5*8
.
n’o Cork, per snip -t Louis, 2/8.8
To Bremen, per ship Victory, 3,;83
'J o Terr Jruz, per stea
er T baeco,
—
...
.
358...per schooner Kate
Went¬
3,53v
•
hu)]
2,541... 6,724
.... 2,301
Charleston—To LTerjo.l, per narks Maria. 1,841 Up and . Xenia,
3 bigs Sea Itla d a d 2.4UUplan 1 ...John Kyfe, 2,120Upland.
6,378
Savannah ...To Livs pool, per ships John L. Dimmock, 3,3i3 Up ana
worth, 026 and 250 h df biles —
- To L-verpool, per shirs A
G llatio, 4.183 ...Oswego,
To A'ust-.rd m, per orig Euterpe, *»11 ...< ara Moreno, !,690
Mobile
: o ithern H ghrs, e,9J0 Upland
'
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per ship Asteriana,
1,411
Total
52,070 22,736 19,817 54,856
These totals show;that the interior stocks have increased during
the week 8,822 bales (being now 2,786 bales less than for the
same period of last year), while the aggregate receipts are 18,529
bales more, and the shipments 13,652 bales more than for the
corresponding period of 1869.
seasons:
91.773
1,843
Total Spain, etc
33,469
41,265
17,557
All others..'
ending Ncv.11,1870.—./—Week ending Nov.11,1869.
8,669
61,056
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c
Receipts. Shipments. Stock. Receipts.
3,300
93,861
1,412
280
...
Yireinia
Gunny Bags,
Columbus
Macon
17,557
8.
4,460
203
650
63
800
Other ports
-
Augusta
prey.
year.
ports..
Bremen and Hanover
129,373
114,522
notwithstanding the mills have been
running on short time, by reason of the small supply of water,
(say a decrease in consumption of 4,000 bales per week;, they have
increased their purchases about 15,000 bales for the nine weeks
over last year, which would be about 1,700 bales per week.
Since
the first of September, therefore, they must have added to their
stock about 30,000 bales, their consumption not being over 11,000
"bales per week; while last year with a weekly consumption of
15,000 bales, and a purchase of 114,322 bales, their stocks fell off
during the same nine weeks about 20,000 bales ; but as they held
September 1, according to the report of the Manufacturer’s Asso¬
ciation 30,000 bales less than at the same period of last year, this
difference of 50,000 bales would leave them with only 20,000 bales
more cotton on hand Nov. 5,1870, than they held on the same day
-
24,776
date
Total French
Balance taken by Spinners
These figures show* that
-
Nov.
14,776
time
to
1869.
Total
.Week
Nov.
1.
90b
.
Hamburg
of 1869.
Same
Total
EXPORTED TO
as
follows:
Cork.
pool.
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Baltimore
'
•
•
•
....
•
men.
•••
Vera
Ciuz.
....
....
•
2,588
8,533
•
•
.
.
...«
2,301
"1
.
....
....
....
....
2,588
....
....
295
3,5.3
.
..
6,213
1,411
1,107 72,485
1,015
2,801
I8,8r;7
6,378
...
....
..
Total.
1,107 £0,591
!... »,025
.
..
....
....
....
61,646
Tota1
.«
17,557
23,363
6,124
6, >73
6,213
1,411
in our usual form, are
Rotter- Amster
Genoa.
dam.
dam.
1015
295
Bre¬
Liver¬
New York
N w Orleans...
*••••'
*
particulars of these shipments, arranged
The
By Telegraph from Liverpool.—
Nov. 11, 5 P. M.-The market has ruled qniet to-day w th Mis¬
estimated at 10,000 ba!es. The sale* of the week have been 6.,d0«
which 5,000 bales were taken for exnort and 14,000 f >r speculation,
ihe e
,*n port is at 438,0J0 babe of which 52 000 bales are American
cotton afloat bound to this port is 297,uOO bales, of which 133,000 bales
American.
Oct. 28. Oct. 21.
Nov. 4.
Nov. 11.
102,009
99,000
110,000
67,000
t
x
J
Liverpool,
The stcK
Total sales
Sales for export
SUes on
5.000
speculation
62.000
Price tfidd.
“
“
“
“
Trade
64,o()0
297,000
143.000
133,000
following table will show
week*
11,0 0
463,000
438,000
Tot-il stock
Stock of American.,
'.‘otal afloat
.......
luennuu auuai.... ....
American afloat
The
25.000
14,000
Sat.
Uplds..... 9]@9f
Orleans..
.9*®)*
U d. to arrive.
<3>..
.
80,000
—*—
the daily closing prices
Wed.
Mon.
Tues.
Hf9f®..
..®..
Report.—The matket for yarns
9*@9|
..® .
9
.»i®.
and fabrics at
24.000
9,000
60l*,000
76,000
2*6,00)
83.003
19,000
9,000
539,000
107,2
245,000
47,000
fnr
of cotton
Ihu.
»#■
Hjp
••®*'
Manchester w
638
CHRONICLE.
THE
otfovonbe* 12,1870-1
Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the past Liverpool. The full particulars of the shipments from all the porta
between 110* and 111*, and the close was 111*.
Foreign were as follows:
Ceroons. Hhds.
Man’d.
Jtchange market remains steady, although the demand from ExpVl this week from
hankers for remittances against coupons is not so large as ex- New York
418
8
243
83
166,985
242
58
The following were the last quotations : London bank- Baltimore
8
Pflorig 106*@109* ; short, 109*@109£, and Commercial, 108f@ Boston
JJJ freights closed at *@9-16d. by steam and ±@5-16d. by sail Philadelphia
New Orleans
floLP
Exchange and
•
..
•
•
•
mm mm
-
Liverpool.
to
European and
Indian Cotton Markets.—In reference to these mar¬
correspondent in London, writing under the date of Oct. 29,
"^Liverpool, Oct. 29.—The following are the prices of American Cot¬
ton, compared with those of last yyr : &—, r-G’d &-* .—Same date 1869—
-Ord. & Mid—,
Description.
g’d fair
Mid.
fine.
21
8
9 -10 11 -12
11
G. Ord. L. Mid. Mid. G’d Mid. Mid. F.
7*
8*
8 9-16 8 13-16 9
9*
7*
8*
8*
8%
9*
9*
s*
9*
7*
818 16 9 i-16 9*
15
12
7
Ord.
Island....
Stained..
Upland.
Mobile
N.O. & Texas..
Toe following are the
date aad since 186*7:
17
26
-20
-48
Fair. Good.
23
80
15
12
12
12*
12*
....
qualities of cotton at this
prices of middling
1867. 186b. 1869. 1870
1867. 1868. 1869. 1870.
15d. Mid. Peraamb 8d.
10*d. ll*d. 8*
Hid.Sealsl’d 17d. 24d. 2ld.
U
8 l;M6
9*
6*
8*
Egyptian. 6*
Upland. 8* ll
Broach... 6
7*
5*
7*
8*
Mobile.. 8% 11* lv*
7*
5*
7*
11* 12* 9 l-i«
Orleans.^. 9
Dhollerah 6
SiDce the commencement of the year the transactions on specula¬
tion and for export have been :
w
_
r-Actual export from
Liverpool, Hull and
other ontports
to this date—,
1869.
1870.
bales.
bales.
/-Taken on spec, to this date-*
1868,
1870,
1869,
bales.
bales:
168,910
13,910
Bgyptian. &c.. 5,710
Vest Indian... 2,140
Bast Indian ..108,870
American
Brazilian
bales.
258.520
170,300
85,700
6,802
5,149
187,306
63,630
5,870
169,370
315,160
West
Indian....
Bast Indian.
..
Total
6,060
220
4,330
4,050
14,510 17,360
13,440
4 930
324,630
4,310
38,430
67,110
874.490
14,319 1,326,502
340,183
11,185
Egyptian
West Indian..
4,230
2,691
146,783
68,870
East Indian...
17,393
802,177
1869
bales.
133,800
61,800
11,060
11,640
674,160
Average
weekly sales
1870.
147,170
28,570 17,780
6,090 8,020
441,140
8,430 4,040
189,440
1,090 1,540
81,440
1,235,980 11,500 14,620
2,819,610 2,047,160
50,680 45,900
—Stocks
Same
date
This
Dec. 31,
I860.
1869.
day.
29,0?0
76,900
75,660
Total.
1869.
1,039,118
499,251
416,758
226,540
165,849
89,027
75,251
996,588 1,141,343
85,120
63,800
14,620
21,670
8,0)0
28,460
824,880 841,420
6,130
203,800
428,240
837,760
609,470
49,318 2,t84,5l5 2,476,951 2,995,279
Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool, 14. *76 per cent
ican, against 6.76 per cent last jear.
Of Indian cotton
portion is 63.76 per cent, against nearly 80 per cent.
Total
London, Oct. 29—There has been
the
a
1869
1,416,210 1,049,160
260
880
260
6 560
66,310 23,640 8,820 98,770
i mports—
American
Brazilian
•
•
•
24,870
26,560
is Amer¬
the pro¬
Total
•
1869.
1870.
Bales. 230,714
250,750
125,908
•
_
•
246
487
624
•
•
T
•
292
•
•
•
•
83
727
150
166,985
...
65
60,658
914
Another source of weakness is some low sales in other markets.
The sales in this market foot up about 600 hhds, of which 400
hhds. were for export, and 200 hhds. for home consumption—prices
ranging from 6 to 12c., but mainly 6*@8*c for lugs and low leaf.
Seed Leaf has been nearly at a stand still, with scarcely a salient
feature to note. It is held very firm, but the demand is very
moderate.
The
45<&75c; 53
sales embraco 100
cases
Connecticut wrappers
of Massachusetts, 27c., and 240
cases
cases
Ohio
16*@22*c.
In Spanish Tobacco, the sales have been limited to 450 bales.
Havana at 85@$i, the market showing no new feature in this par¬
ticular.
Manufactured Tobacco is reported dull; the exports thereof has
latterly shown
The
some
are
following
past week:
the exports of tobacco from New York for the
EXPORTS OF TOBACCO
Hlids.
Liverpool
Bremen
Rotterdam..
Dutch W. Indies....
* Canada .••••••......
British N. A. Col
27
FROM
NEW
YORK.
Bales. Hhds.setm?.
Cases.
....
....
165
—
....
112
—
....
...
....
1
....
86
Pkg*.
....
....
Manufd.
99,814
....
....
6,863
...
....
6,687
....
190
...
....
....
....
1,045
British W. Indies...
French W. Indies...
15
86
—
-
....
...
....
....
....
....
15,134
Cubi
Porto Rico
87
—
Central America
New Crenada
8
—
Venezuela
....
....
13
4
Hayti—
....
....
—
—
The direction of the
....
....
....
864
18,000
33
243
8
90,078
....
v
418
....
*
3
...
Peru
Total
Deliveries
Stocks, Oct. 27
.
207,461
127,290
810,997
81,245
205,549
42.605
Friday. P. M., Nov. 11,1870.
There is an decrease in the exports of crude tobacco this week,
tbe total from all the
ports reaching 660 hbds., 66 cases, 246
bales, and 33 hbds. stems, against 3,867 hhds., 114 cases 487
bales, and
727 hhds. stems for the previous seven days.
exports for this week, 418 hhds., 8 cases, 243 bales and
stems
Of these
33 hhds.
from New York
;~242 hhds., 58 cases, and 3 bales from
shipments of hhds. was as follows:
To Liverpool,
252; to Bremen, 165 and 33 stems; to ftotterda®> 112 ; to French West Indies, 86, and the balance to different ports.
During the same period the exported manufactured
ftpbacco reached 166,985 pounds, pf whicji
pounds were
were
Baltimore.
The direction of the
to]
a: i l
increase.
....
166,985
foreign exports for the week, frcra the other
ports, has been as follows •
From Baltimore—1To Liverpool, 225
To Montevideo and Buenos
To Mar inique, 7 hhds.
hhds. '.To Moravia, 6 hhds , 8 bales ...
Ayres, 58 cases.... To Fort Spain, 4 hhdi
BREADS TUFFS.
Friday, F. M, November
-
11,1870.
been unsettled and irreg¬
prices during the past week.
receipts of flour have beenyery liberal, and the pressure to
sell rather than send to store forced prices down an average of 25o
Alexandria, Oct. 14.—The cotton trade is dull and prices are
weaker, owing to the receipt of unfavorable news from Europe. The per bbl. The greatest depression was in the poorer qualities,—
quotations have declined *d. per lb. The shipments since November 1 No. 2 and Superfine—the approach of cold weather having checked
hare been:
the demand from the British Provinces and the North East. The
Continent.
Total.
Great Britain.
bales.
bales.
bales.
dull accounts from Liverpool camed speculators and shippers to
From Nov. 1, ’69, to Oct. 14, ’70.
211,700
48,634
162,864
retire and increased the anxiety to sell. The better grades have
same period
1868-9,,f,
48,866
219,029
170,163
not been so much depressed, but have found buyers.
Southern
1867-8
44,469
220,400
175,941
1866-7
46,142
209,589 flours are-also lower. Rye flour has been a little weak.
164,447
Corn meal
1885-8
;;
158,481
80,431
183,912
1864-5
399,474 has declined, with sales of Brandywine at $4 60.
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
70,392
829,032
A.t to-day's
Bombay, Oct. 26—Four inches of rain has destroyed half the crop of market there was some recovery, mainly of a speculative character.
Oomrawutte cotton. Market closed on account of holidays. Prospects
ofitn ports much better.
Dhoilera, 6*d.; saw-ginned Dharwar, 7d., Shipping extra state ranging|from $5 50 to $5 75, the latter price
both cos* and freight.
for 1,000 bbls in the first half of December.
Wheat has also come forward in large quantities, and though
TOBACCO.
not freely offered, being mostly sent to store, the market was dull
Imports, Jan. 1 to Oct. 27
m
170,691
depressed the
past week, and closes with prices unsettled, at some further decline.
Kentucky Leaf has been dull, and from various causes prices are
lower.
The new crop is large, being variously estimated at from
160,000 to 180,000 hhds. The stock of the old crop is, through the
business of speculative holders somewhat in excess of the average
of this season, and the state of affairs in Europe retards exports.
The whole market for breadstuff* has
:
1868.
•
..,
66
114
620
3,867
8,453
previous week
•
The whole market for Tobacco has been dull and
better demand for cotton, and
per lb. The following are the
quotations have risen *d. to * I.
particulars of imports, deliveries and stocks
660
Total
Total last week
•
#
•
#
37,660
To this
date
1869.
822.505
U.K.Il
852,904
791,850
444,475
sales and imports of cotton fop
hand on Thursday evening last:
1,360
To this
date
This
week. 1870.
exp’t from
260,780
SALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Total
Same
■Sales this week.
this
Ex- Speculaperiod
Trade. port. tion. Total.
year.
1869.
American..bales. 80,240
Brazilian
13,180
Actual
112,861
64,141
10,327
6,426
105,102
89,636
39,340
20,030
2,210
Total.... 289,540
543,400
532,230
The following statement shows the
the week and year, and the stocks on
Egyptian..
•
San Francisco
kets, our
Sea
•
..
ular in both tone and
The
prices declined from last Friday’s quotations, closing yesterday
fully 3c lower, especially for Spring growths. The decline abroa d
and firmness in ocean freight discouraged both shipment and specu lation, and'new No. 1 Spring sold as low as $1 26. To-day, how¬
ever, with some advance in Liverpool and indications of largely
diminished receipts next week, with some weakness in ocean
freights, the market has improved. New No. l\so»d freely, at $1
29@1 30, closing with buyers at the higher figure, and Amber
1
and
Winter at $1 37.
It is
now very
probable that the canal will
in this market than at
diminished receipts at
this article may be ^ej^Onej
close upon a much smaller stock of wheat
the game time last year, while with greatly
the Western markets, * reduction of
tV;
as
In store at Boston
1,835
Afloat on lakes for Buffalo Mid Oswego .7,180,691
in the last
having already began, instead of two months later as
Ra il
scarcity to 91©91ic. for Western
mixed, but has since reacted, and closed to-day at 86@87£c.,
although the supply has experienced very little increase. There is>
however, much disposition to sell from store. Some new Western
Corn being received by rail.
Eye has been dull and weak. Barley i3 decidedly lower, having
sold to-day at 90c. for two*rowed State and $1 10 for Canada
West; the receipts have been beyond all precedent. Oats have
met with an active epecu'ative demand, and close 3@5c. higher.
The sales to-day embraced several boat loads of old in store at
52@54c.; our figures are for new oats.
The following are closing quotations :
$1 10® 1 80
Flour—
I Wheat.8prlng,bUBh
1 80® 1 82
Superfine
# bbl. $4 85® 5 15 Red Winter
1 35® 1 88
Amber do
Extra State
6 50® 5 75
1 40® 1 65
Extra Western, com\ White
mon
.
to
on an
good
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
extreme
5 40® 5 85
and
family.
5 85® 8 '5
Rye Flour, super & extra
—
Barley
Malt
4 2f ® 6 50
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK.—
,
1870.
.
Same
For the
Since time .lan.
week.
Jan. 1.
1, 1869.
Flonr, bb's.
123,903
C. meal. bis.
2,487
3,358,540 2,784,761
165,993
Wheat,bushl,090,920 19,430,944
Corn,hush.. 146,668 7,671,842
Rye, bush... 22,305
489,321
Barley,bush. 257,055 3,056,908
Oats, hash.. 154,22 J 7,978,980
182,037
19,637,017
,
1 870.
Since
For the
Jan. 1.
week.
,
♦In
'JhOVO^DUB
4,148,799 1,968,886
4,109,686 t&l,003
4,614,213 19U1S
8,752^410
4,518.193
1 046 547
i
1,29t’535
563^173
aggregate of 1869 theand Boston were not Included.Detroit, OBweao. fit
stocks in store at Toledo.
w Bwe*°>8t*
GROCERIES.
Friday
Evening, November 11,1870
general way the market remains much the same as noted
goods meeting with some demand, and though
the movement is not by any means large, the selling interest, with
only one or two exceptions, have the advantage of the position.
Desirable goods in bond continue to attract attention as a safe investment, and in the case of Spices there is now scarcely a parcel
available either on spot or to arrive. The stocks here are by no
means large for the season, and the prospective early additions
are small which naturally has a stimulating influence, and with
the exception of Molasses holders are not offering with freedom
Values remain pretty much, as last quoted, and in most cases have
In
a
last week, most
follows:
YORK.-
1,242,753
46,591
,
Louis, Toronto, Montreal,
I860.
v
8ince
For the
Jan. 1
week
1,677,064
50,515
-
♦Estimated.
62
EXPORTS PROM NEW
,
■J»;p
,'
2,127,024 4,217,876
Aug. 27, 70. 7,213,632 4,058,893
1 05® 1 20
...
u-
u
.
1 00® 1 20
.
4 20® 4 65 Peas, Canada
The movement in breadstuff's at this market has been as
Meal
Corn
Total in store and in transit Oct. 29,10,680,793
SB;.1 fts
1, ’70. 8,708,294 2,896,989
Sent 24, ’70. 7 414,628 8,123,249
Sent 17 ’70. 7,285,362
flint m ’W rt'Ka^^oo 8,234,088
Sept. 10, ’70. 7,588,183 o
3,297,447
Sept. 8, 70. 7,825,679 8,589,186
90® 1 15
...
164,973
139,834
76,776
Oct
68
95
90
67®
Oats
shipments for w^ek.J.
44
86® 1 CO
Rye
®
California.
86®
92®
85®
White, new
®
extra
11
1 75® 1 90
..
Corn,Western Mix’d,....
Yellow, new
5 90® 8 50
Southern supers
Southern,
White California
169,674
87,186
-
-
Afloat on New York Canals for tide water2,2 28,602
season.
Corn advanced
[November 12,1870,
CHRONICLE.
THE
684
strong tone.
The small extent of the demand for consumption is shown by
a
121,172
4,792
69,582
1,846
491,876 15,291,499 461,675 16,343,824
366.877
6,490 1,645,581 the quantities entered direct for consumption or withdrawn from
7,542
9.907,126
139,876
92,431
293,908
bonded warehouse during the week, which has been as follows:
78
134
1,333,212
205
47,391 Of Tea 1,304 half chests, 415 pkgs. of black; 1,340 half chests,
22,050
2,533
6,407,149
The following tables, prepared for the Ch romclk by Mr. E. H.
152 pkgs. of green; 515 half chests, 142 pkgs: Japans, and 1,049
Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the grain in sight half chests, and 650 pkgs. of various sorts. Of Coffee 6,326 bags
and the movement of breadstuff's to the latest mail dates :
Rio, 1,250 mats of Java, 1,664 bags of Maracaibo, and 2,074 bags
RECEIPTS AT LAKE POET8 FOR THE WEEKENDING NOV. 6, 1870.
of other sorts.
Of Sugars 8,046 boxes, 1,752 Cuba hhds., 271
Oats.
Corn.
Barley
Flour. Wheat.
S: Porto Rico hhds., 683 other hhds., and 28,881 hags of Brazil. Of
busb.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bbls.
(196 lbs.) (60 lbs.)
(56 lbs.) (32 lbs.) (48 lbs.) 56 lbs*
At
88,550 Molasses 437 Cuba hhds., 215 do. Porto Rico, and 115 of other
264,575
157,504 87,590
805,881
Chicago
•
•
•
'
.
.
129,260
87,730
27,400
Cleveland
3,228
68,063
10,750
8,974
1H,S25
4,379
940
2,925
6,281
5,051
87,337
563.127
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
.
•
4,758
68,175
*650
19,750
.
46,504
48,292
47,776
79,662
254,826 168,288
371,637
312,203 170.769
391,889
338,918 469.132 122,126
Oorrespond’g“ week, 69. 153,739 1.552,837
’68 186,974 1,591,585
440,447 2 825,213 147,607
78,592
’67. 135,905 1,428,570;: 433,522 i582,775
139,675 1,613,398
120,587 1.630,551
Totals
Previous week
40,277
.
Comparative Receipts
inclusive, for four years :
the
at
same
1S67.
1868.
1870.
1869.
4,309,162
3,597,784
3,202,765
3,8911,884
Wheat, bush
39,469,942
2^,348,697
28,977,202
17,903,992
2,429,030
1,573,779
25,960,728
28,952,976
13,213,065
2,694,776
1,590.158
28,893,570
21,447,110
12,305,651
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bash
Rye, bush
grain, bush..
And from August
3 otal
12,166,434
1,580,405
4,259,614
1,180,003
....
1,262,499
1,467,517
I,869,168
20.852,279
12,130,544
6,104,164
19,956,723
9,828,124
II,532,754
Barley
Rye
3,403,072
9,599,665
2,156,444
1,026,632
753,661
707,476
2,015,200
1,353,016
bushels.... 38,394,856
40,972,614
44,695,817
..
SHIPMENTS FROM SAME
1,178,151
since
1870.
Week ending Nov. 5
Week ending Oct. 29
Week ending Nov. 6,
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
.Barley,
busb.
bush.
busb.
bush.
383,657
337,770
126.908
392,145
278,546
548,043
165,575
31,82o
44,880
36,191
17,909
and grain from the ports of
602,901
Comparative Shipments of flour
Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, and Cleveland,
inclusive, for two years:
from Jan. 1 to Nov. 6
1868.
1869.
1870.
315,273
itself
the
500 Japans.
There have been no
receipts of tea this week.
table shows the Imports of Tea into the United
including San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1870 and 1869 *
States (not
The following
Black.
16,051,931
17,655,015
?,!(»,562
—The market for
M. Steamers
past week,
calcu¬
increased, and quite j
Brazils has been comparatively quiet during the
fine grades, the
of something
for invoices, buttle
qualities particularly sought
370,593
arrivals contained few fair or very
810,233
Barley
Rye.
after, and buyers determined to take nothing, unless
exactly suited to their wants. Importers in the meantime have
firm, offering no samples except at extreme figures, and seem
confidence in the future, the prospect of small receipts, and the
nature of the most recent advices from the point of
stimulating influence. At Baltimore trade has moved rather
GRAIN, “IN
SIGHT,”
nov.
5, 1870.
Corn,
bush.
Wheat.
bash.
Store
New iork
store at Buffalo
store at Chicago
store at Milwaukee
Toledo*
273,400
723,906
2,057,295
1,831 311
113,236
630,644
69§,k>9
1,451
18,838
17,428
84,010
.
489,969
R0‘54
6C0.943
bush
254,424
272,145
63,‘85
179,219
In store at Toronto *
In store at Montreal
234,700
Barley.
4)1,316
120,616
73,797
83,940
526,611
13,826
179,603
—
704,868
Instoraat Detroit
In store at Oswego
In store at 8t. Louis
Oats.
bush
304.679 2,019,872
1,601,291
326,832
.
39,546
15,000
stock could be found
remained
encouraging
production having *
slowly, the da*
suable accumulation at that point having become nearly or quite all sold out
Java in first hands does not seem to be particularly desirable, or at lentil
attracting much attention, hut from jobbers’ samples a great many «!•
to have much
64,411,756
Total
via Aspln*
34,642 last year.
much from absence of demand as from the want
lated to attract attention. The aggregate supply has
number of jobbers were daily looking around the market
not so
9,016,478
40J66JH
10’,177,784
The indirect importations, including receipts by P.
wall, have been 89,133 pkgs. since January l, against
COFFEE.
1867.
Total.
Japan.
Green.
13,356,677
13,134,142
1870
1869
22,653,499
18,960,594
685,990
new
31,569,962
Wheat
Corn
Oats.
408,170
524,994
743,152
288,241
do
than dur.
of which
real¬
ized. Old crop greens appear to have been neglected, hut there is a call tor
crop, which would probably result in a very good business, wew there a
larger supply available. The transactions included 850 green, 18,350 Oolang*.
3,914,934
Flour
hhas.
34,643
1,024,465
285,448
350,702
and healthier tone which has gradually been developing
past two or three weeks is still to be observed, and the market at
moment shows no features which can be construed into anything discouraging
for holders. Neither is there anything indicating a decided improvement, but
the confident feeling extant results in easier work, when buyers and sellers
get togerher, and it requires less close figuring to dispose an invoice
ing the early autumn. Particular attention has been given to Oolongs,
the sales foot up liberal, and good satisfactory prices were in all cases
bash
122,413 1,944,742
110,661 1,319,126
’69.. 130,812 1,364,828
bags.
73,713
6,954
105,784
73,055
183,100
10,984
1969.
40,967,464
38,513,170
89,133
1,159,831
The stronger
Rye,
bbls.
.bags.
boxes.
hhds.
49,434
88,530
88,847
40,960
413,825
12,072
January 1.
for the
44,006,442
Flour,
Imports at leading pork
1869.
TEA,
5.
PORTS FOR WEEK ENDING NOV.
bags.
Molasses
20,744,264
10,479,437
7.213,088
7,920,691
pkgs!
(indirect
Coffee, Rio
Coffee, other
Sugar
Sugar
8ugar
1,782,650
bushels. 19,098,144
Tn store at
1, are as follows :
Stocks In New York
Tea................ ............lbs.
Tea
Import)
1869.
1870.
1,416,152
Corn
Oat?
In
In
In
In
included 14,365 bags Rio, 6,564 mats Java,
1870.
83,372,850 79,232,700
73,104,262
72,411,703
1st, to and including Nov. 5, for1868- years:1867.
four
....bbls.
Total grain,
ports since Jan.
to Nov* 5
porta from Jan. 1
3,278,779
flour, bbls
Wheat
Import this week have
and 3,567 bags of other kinds of Coffee. Receipts of Sugar and
Molasses have been moderate, including 12,309 bags of Manila,
and 1,200 bags of Brazil sugar.
The stocks in New York at date, and imports at the five leading
at date.'
♦Estimated.
Flour
kinds.
376
33,072
3.380
'
8,883 I
The
not
are
being made, and in
all cases full pi ices are realized without
India styles have not shown any unusual
difficulty. ^
amount of activity, lug**
hut it
to #•
I mofit desirable parcels were picked out by leading dealers, and there
9>W • w*l iotUmtivn U>
with nn«b firauwt, «a «u ntflen, Tlw Ml«a
THE' CHRONICLE.
OTJbveMber 12* 1870.]
&.ftn
bag®
Rio here, 1,860 at Baltimore, and 3,500 at Hampton Roads.
Si® also at this point of 7,250 bags Maracaibo, 1,500 bags Laguayra, 650 bags
Amaica 500 bags Costa Rica, 407 quarter bales Mocho, 2,000 bags St. Domingo*
Shipments of 1,000 bags, the latter from first hands.
of Rio
included
bags
“
'
;
this week have
14,365
per steamer Rainton.”
imports have included 6,564 mats Java per “ Hans,” 3,523
?
Domingo per “ R. Murray, Jr.,” and 44 bags of sundries.
; Wefltock of Rio, Nov. 10, and the imports since January 1 are as follows:
Tmnorts
sorts the
Kdftte‘i869
.
Of other
ports since
v
264,337
8.200
040,694
Savan. &
Gal-
81,568
26,866
2,800
stock.
t..
t.,539
914
yi4
gtTuomingo
import, import, import.
*3,164 *3,118
101,891
20,081
8,508
24,094
557
267,395
38,530
Total
import. import.
*55,249 *52,459
25,426
40,651
9,26i
Otter
61,524
991
4.109
15,757
1,917
1,917
1,246
6,954 221,699 40,440 21,125 1,008
♦Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.
t Also, 25,802 mats.
gamp time,
1,024,465
New York, Nov. 10, and the imports at the several
January 1 were •New 'V’nrlr—, Boston Philadel. Balt. N. Orle’s
as follows:
.—TsTpw York-
Singapore
1869
350,702
285,448
SUGAR.
Throughout the greater portion of the period under review, the market for
6ngars has been quite dull and entirely void of any exciting, or even in¬
teresting, features except the persistency with which all operators cling to the
position assumed weeks ago, and which has kept values balanced bn a fluctuaUon of less than %c. for an unusually long period. The influences by which
buyers and sellers are controlled in the meantime seems to be as strong as
ever, if not on the increase, and neither of the conflicting interests can show to
the other any good reason for departure from the plans upon which the move¬
ments are based. The arrivals continue very light, and there is a continued
shrinkage of the accumulation in first hands, and this induces reiterated orders
from importers to withdraw all samples upon which full figures are not bid;
while refiners meeting with no actual increase in the outlet for their production
take in no stock unless they are sure it can be manufactured and re-sold im
mediately. We retain very nearly former figures, but they may be considered
raw
demand early in the week, and
there was a little
a
Cuba,
Cuba,
P. Rico,
Other
bxs.
*hhds.
497
*hhds.
*hhds.
900
Imports this week...
“
320
214,403
251,745
since Jan. 1 260,027
“
same
time,’69 365,094
...
• 36,339
31,251
29,381
34,842
Stock in first hands.. 88,847
8*me time 1869
103,784
“
1868
31,428
Brazil,
Manila, Melado
bags.
bags.
hhds.
12 309
66,594
119,143
40,960
414,289
277,621
413,825
133,100
29,593
73.053
43,177
18,674
The market for
foreign grades of all kinds is certainly without improvement,
possible the position has become still more discouraging than at the
date of our last issue.
Even the slight prevailing call from Grocers for choice
grades appears to have pretty much subsided, buyers finding a better and re¬
latively cheaper substitute in the increasing offerings of domestic, and for the
common sort there is no outlet whatever, unless great pleasure to realize was
brought to bear and the cost reduced to comparatively nothing. Refiners have
about all withdrawn, and distilling seems to have been entirely suspended.
We retain former quotations, but they are nominal in every instance. Domestic
has been in fair stock, rather larger in fact than was anticipated, and though
buyers came forward with considerable freedom, receivers met all calls and
accepted a farther considerable reduction in values, there being no desire to
allow an accumulation of supplies on the first of the crop. Sales of 400 hhds.
Cuba clayed; 400 hhds, Porto Rico; 125 hhds. Barbadoes ; and 540 hhds New
-
Orleans.
The receipts at New York, and stock in first hands, Nov. 10, were as follows:
Other
N. ODemerara,
Cuba,
P. Rico,
*hhd8.
*bhds.
bbls
*hhds.
*hhds.
Imports this week
70
576
87
814
since Jan. 1
16', 056
80.015
4,666
10,016
25,067
same time 1869
8,498
18,170
14,194
93.222
122,492
.
he noted in prices since the date of onr last.
Foreign Green market is without special feature. Lemons sell better
and are firmer. At auction considerable Malaga Grapes have been sold; yes¬
terday 250 bb’s in poor order brought $10 per bbl. Malaga Lemons sell from
store at $3 50@4 00 per box. Oranges are firm and bring readily $12 per bbl.
In the Domestic Dried market Apples of the finer qualities remain firm,
with a steady demand, but the poorer grades are slow at easier, though almost
nominal prices. Pared peaches are generally quiet, and prices rule about as
last quoted. Unpared halves, on account of small receipts of late, are not in
sufficient supply to meet the wants of tho’trade,*and prices have advanced, and
close with 9@9j£c. per lb. asked, though the last sales were made at 8X@8Xc.
Quarters have not been effected and are quiet. Blackberries at the close are
in good demand and quite firm. Sales have been ;made at 10c. per lb., with
very few more to be obtained at this price.
Cherries continue to rule quiet at
unchanged prices. Plums are easier; sales of State at 17c. Raspberries are in
light demand, but steady. We regret to learn of the death of the well known
broker and commission merchant, Mr. Peter P, Walling, of this city.
Domestic green fruits are in full supply, but meet with a steadv good demand
for apples, principally for city and nearly consumption, although considerable
sales have been made for shipment to Southern cities, and for export; sales are
made of fancy selections at $2 50@$2 75; good do. $2@#2 25 per bbl., and
common to fair, $1@$1 75 per bbl.
Cranberries are selling fairly at former
prices, viz.: $3 50@.f4 25 per crate, and $12@$13 per bbl. Grapes are still
coming in freely, and sell fairly if prime at 7@8c. for Isabella, and 8@10c. for
Catawba. Peanuts of the new crop are coming in from Virginia, and meet with
a steady fair demand at $2 per bushel for fancy, $1 75 for prime, and $1 50 for
good; old arethat buyers will not take hold. which areare sellingand generally
eld
high dull, excepting Wilmington’s, Chestnut scarce,
well, with no
so
coming in than wanted by the trade. Hickory nuts are not selling very
readily. Pecan nuts are in fair demand, with sales at 12c. for good last year’s
more
crop.
Canned goods meet with a good demand, dealers are anxious to stock np
in anticipation of future wants for export than for actual consumptive at
the present, although the quantity of tomatoes canned is not nearly so large as
more
most
people expected.
.
Prices are firmer, and tend upward still.
S
CURRENT.
PRICES
Following are Ruling Quotations In First Hands.
On tlie Purchase ot Small Lots Prices are a Fraction
Tlie
Higher.
Tea.
/-Duty paid—*
70 ® 75
Uncol.Japan.Com. to fair.. 70 @ 75
do
Sup’r to fine... 80 @ 90
/-Duty paidHyson. Common to fair
55 @ 65
do
Superior to fine.... 70 @ 85
do
Ex. flne‘to finest
90 @1 25
Young Hyson, Com. to fair. 55 @ 60
do
Super, to fine. 65 @1 00
do
Ex.flnetoflnesti 15
Gunp. & Imp., Com to fair.
do
Sup. to fine..
do
686
588
MOLASSES.
and if
decided change can
The
either buy or sell any large amount of stock.
For refined sugars
slightly firmer tone to the
market, but the improvement such as it was did not prove lasting and values
subsequently softened somewhat. There is not much stock now accumulated
but enough from the current production for all outlets. The sales of raw are
2,075hhds. Cuba; 325 hhds. Porto Rico; 475 hhds. Demerara; 475hhds. Guade¬
loupe; 350hhds. Martinique ; and 3,114 boxes Havana.
Imports at New York, and stock in first hands, Nov. 10, were as follows:
extreme to
prices. At the
arrivals, have
private terms,
but understood to be below the present asking price. Citron has shown
some small movement at former prices.
Turkish Prunes are quiet. Sardines
have been without movement most of the time, but to-day we learn of the sale
of 1,500 cases quarters at about 18** cents gold. Nuts show some trade, but
having no effect whatever in causing an upward movement in
close the tendency is rather downward. Currants, with free
weakened in tone, and there have been considerable sales on
no
sorts the stock at
S&k:::::::::::-:::: 19,816
%
■
New
delphia. more. Orleans. Mobile, veston. Total,
49,434
....
5,983
....
8,816
5,400
69,663
73,713
••••
,15-300
10.9C0
1.000
....
100.913
37,222
587,876
....
409,259 108.362
17,112 1,159,831
.....
In tags
Jara and
Balti-
Phila-
New
Vork.
TnHiun
635
H.Sk.& Tw’kyEx. f. to fin’st
@115
95
60 @ 70
Superior to fine.... 75 @ 95
do
do
Ex fine to finest....1 05
Souc. & Cong., Com. to fair. 60
do
8up’rto fine. 75
do
Ex. r. to finest.1 00
@1 50
70 @ 90
95 @1 15
Ex. fine to flnest.l 25
Ex. f. to finest.
do
Oolong, Common to fair....
@1 70
@140
Hyson Sk. & Tw. C. to fair. 45 @ 60
do
do
Sup. to fine. 62 @ 68
j
Coffee.
Rio Prime, duty
do good
do fair
do ordinary
gold. 17 @17)6 I Native Ceylon
gold. 16 @16)6 • Maracaibo
gold. 15 @15)6 Laguayra
gold. 14)6@14Y St Domingo, in bond
gold. 20)6@23 I Jamaica
paid
Java, mats and bags
gold.
gold.
gold.
gold.
.gold.
If
@ 70
@ 90
@1 30
17)6@19
15)6@18)6
16J6@18
S)6@ 9
14 @16
Sugar.
Hav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to 20.. 12X@13J6
Havana, Box, white....
12)6@13)6
Porto Rico, refining grades.... 9)6@10)6
do
grocery grades.... 10)6@11X
10£@11M Brazil, bags
9 @10)6
Manila, bags
8)$@ 9)6
9)6@11>6 !
5 @ 8)6 I White Sugars, A
do Melado.
@12X
do moiasses
8^@10
! do
do
B
@12)6
extra C
12J6@12X
do
do
Hav’a, Box,D. S. Nos. 7 to 9... 9)<@ 9Y
do
do
do 10 to 12.. 10 @10)6 Yellow sugars
11)6@12)6
do
do
do 13 to 15.. l05jf@ll)6 Crushed and granulated
13)6@1S)6
Cuba, inf. to com refining—
do fair to good refining....
do prime
do fair to good grocery....
do pr. to choice grocery...
do centrifugal, hhds. & bxs.
do
do
do
9)6@ 9)6
9Y@10
@10X
10)6@1096
| Powdered
16 to 18..
18X@13X
Molasses.
New Orleans (new)....lR
Porto Rico (new)
English islands (new)
25@
Cuba Muscovado (new)
Cuba Clayed (new)
18@ 20
15® 2#
25® 45
Cuba centrifugal
Old Crop Cuba
gall. 1 00@1 20
85@
20@
*11
Rice.
Ra igoon,
7
dressed, gold in bond 3 @ 3)6 | Carolina (new)
<*
7X
i!
“
Btock In first hands
“
same
same
300
1,157
2,037
1,117
1.476
8,873
time’69 8,488
time’68 9,062
1,379
2,367
taportsof Sugar Sc Molasses at leading ports since Jan. 1.
The imports of sugar
(including Melado). and of Molasses at the leading ports
from January 1 to date, have
been as follows:
Sugar.
.—Boxes.
1870.
,
365,093
..
...
28,841
48,309
Total.
*
32,616
32,575
44,517
78,367
553,163
Including tierces
/—*Hhds.-—,
1870.
18G9.
292,262
81,864
61,401
84,035
<
Bags.
*‘
1869.
1870.
1869.
314,874
66,899
69,058
500,862
182,342
453,299
34,704
49,650
69,382
25,741
10,955
5,432
9,615
524,991
529,828
172,086
743,152
685,991
/—Molasses. -*
*Hhds.—*
1870.
1869.
/
125,904
54,557
78,112
22,328
7,340
142,193
47,001
288,211
315,272
91,207
22,710
12,061
and barrels reduced to hhds.
SPICES.
i^We have no new.*features to advise on this market, the wholesale business re'
Joining quiet, and scarcely a sale of importance reported, hut values welj
.r.
lrtjltained, and the tendency rather towards a higher than a lower level. Were
there
anything desirable to offer in bond, either on spot or to arrive, buyers
.^Qrtdbe found at current figures, but as before noted, about all invoices are
beared, and the recent reqeipts do not come upon the market for the present,
,
.
.
v
'"-ft48** va^ues trade is rather slow, and develops no new features worthy
re^
Of record,
rule
-
-JlIjnpplieB
as a
out of bond.
favoring the buyers, and holders willing to part with
No sales worthy of record are reported.
dried market, the demand for Raisins the past week has
purchases
on
speculation which were reported in our Iasi
Spices.
Cassia, in cases...gold # B>.
do
Cassia, in mats...
Ginger, Race and Af (gold)
Mace
do 1
Nutmegs, casks
1
do
cases Penang....!
I
00 @1 01
I
28
@1 30
02 @103
(gold) 10Y@ 11)6
26 @ 26)6
26 @ 2636
Pimento, Jamaica.... (gold) 18K@ 18)6
| Pepper, In bond
47 @ 49
47 @ 49
12 @ 13
i
Pepper, Singapore
clo
Sumatra
do
in bond
3H
do
—@
do
Cloves
26 @ 26)6
Fruits and Nuts.
.@ 6 50 J Brazil Nuts
Raisins,Seedless.new # mat,
Filberts, Sicilv
do
Layer, 1870, $ box. 2 80 @
2 20 @
do
Barcelona
do
Layer, 1869, ft box..
African Peanuts
14)6@
do
Valencia, $ lb
3
do
London Layer
Currants, new
$ lb.
Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish, old
Prunes, Turkish, new
75
12>6@
..
Prunelles
Dates....
....@
..
.
Figs, Smyrna
v
Cherries German
Canton Ginger
lb.
Sicily, soft shell.,
Shelled.
Sardines
8
18)6®
,
Ivica
paper
16
@
@
@
43
..
Spanish.
Bhell
$ hf. box.
V qr, box.
....@
....@
....@
32 ©
....@
@
i
7
20
'
...
9 00@ 9 50
Almonds, Languedoc
do
Tarragona
do
do
do
do
Sardines
.
@
@
....@
9 @
12
..
..,
4)6®
10 ®
156®
Saltpetre
.'
Copperas
Camphor, in bbls
Castile Soaps
SpsouSalts,,-1)
72 @
1156®
*** *****
«,»*®
4 @
sliced
.
V lb.
f* bush.2
Va,g’d to fncy do 1
com. to fair do 1
Wil.,g’dtobe8t do 2
Hickory Nuts
I Peanuts,
do
|
Grocers5 Drns;s
3)6®
Bi-Carb, Soda (Eng.)
5 @
Borax
31 @
Sal Soda, Cask
2)6®
Sulphur
7 @
Western
do
do
do
Blackberries
Cherries, pitted
PecanNufa
@21
Alum
V lb.
Southern, common
prime
Apples, State
ao
I Peaches, pared
I
do
unpared, qrs&hlvs
19
19
16
35
36
9®
13 @
11)6®
2 85@2
Walnuts, Bordeaux
@
Macaroni, Italian
7
@
, Fire Crack, best .No 1 V box
4 C0@
I
DOMESTIC DBIED FEUITS.
do
@
5)7®
6)6@
15 @
6)^@
@
21 @
12 @
00
75
25
50
@2
@2
@
@2
it
75
and Sundries.
Sic.Licorice.....
Calabra Imitation
Madder
Indigo, Madras
Manilla
do
15 @
21 @
gold.. 11 @
16
S3
1"’*
gold.l 10 @1 15
gold.
80 @1 15
Cordage, Manilla, )6 and 56- 21)6® 22
do
do Large sizes. 21
Sisal
do Bad Cords
1 75
Juts
@
®
n aa
do
•4
21)4
19
@3 90
:]]
[November 12,1870.
THE CHRONICLE
636
TRADE.
THE DRY GOODS
Friday. P.M.,
November 11, 1870.
branch of the dry goods
trade since our last report. Prices have been pomewhat unsettled,
but toward the close of the current week the revision has been so
far completed as to render quotations more stable.
The volume of
business has been no greater than during the preceding week, aL.d
the aggregate is somewhat below the expectations of dealers, who
generally entertained the belief that the reduced prices and the near
approach of winter would stimulate traffic to a considerable extent.
The elections in this and several of the adjoining states, doubtless
had the effect to keep back many of the buyers who are usually in
the market about this time, and many also have interfered, to some
extent, with the distributing trade in the Western and Southern
States where elections were also held.
There are a few buyers in
the city at the close of the week, from near-by sections, and their
purchases, especially of domestic goods, are of very fair amounts.
On the whole, trade cannot be considered bad, for this stage of the
season, but the dullness which prevailed throughout October, and
the unsatisfactory aggregate of the business for that month led
dealers to hope for a much more activB trade during the current
month than they have thus far experienced, or are likely to, from
pres°nt indications, during the remainder of the month. Oommis.
sion houses are doing a little better trade since the prices of cotton
goods were reduced, and their sales indicate an improved jobbing
trade here as well as in other cities. Collections are fair, though
we hear some complaints from all sections of buyers asking for
an
extension of time on their bills. These requests do notjappear to be
more numerous than usual, however, and as the rule, tuyers seem
to be paying promptly.
Domestic Cotton Goods.—All seasonable fabrics show a rela"
tively fair degree of activity, while the slightly improved demand
for certain fabrics, noted in our last review, is stiil noticeable.
There have been no general changes during the week, but reduc¬
tions have occurred in several fabrics. A slight advance was also
made in the prices of Androscoggin wide bleached sheetings, and
we are informed that the present quotations are very well sustained,
It would seem that in the present icordition of the market for the
raw material no further reduction in prices was necessary or likely
There has been but little
change in
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings of the most favorably know*
makes find moderate sale, at fairly steady prices.
Amn«lro
A 86 12* do B 86 12, Atlantic A 86 18, do D 11 do TT
any
BedfJJ
1** Appleton A 86 18, Augusta 86 11*, do 80 10,
R 36 8* Boott O 84 11, Commonwealth O 27 8, Grafton A 9?
8, Great Falls M 86 11, do S 88 10, Indian Head
10
do 30 11*, Indian Orchard A 40 18*. do O 86 11* La-A„io
O 39 — do B 37 12, Lawrence A 80 12, LymanO 80 11 di E sr
12*, Medford 86 12, Nashua fine O 33 12, do 86 18,do E 40*184 New
market A 36 11*, Pacific extra 86 12*, do L 86 11* peDDerfll|
7-4 22*, do 8-4 25, do 9-4 29, do 10-4 34, do 11-4 42*. Pepperell Efinp
89 13*, do R 86 12, Pocasset F 30 8£, Saranac fine O 38 12 do R
86 12* 13. Stark A 86 12*. Swift River 36 10, Tiger 27 7*.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are quiet, the ’movements
being mainly in the most popular makes. Prices are without
important change and appear
steady.
Amoskeag 46 171
do 42
16*. do -A 86 15, American A 86 12*, AndroscoJ’
gin L 86 15 Arkwright VT 86 18, Ballou <fc Son 80 18*, Bart"
letts 86 16, do 83 IS*, Bates XX 86 19, Blackstone 86 14* Boott
B 86 14, do O 30 11, do R 28 9, Clarks 86 19, Dwight D 40
18, Ellerton 10-4 45, Forestdale 36 5 5, Fruit of the Loom 86
16, Globe 27 7, Gold Medal 36 13* Great Falls Q 86 16
Hill's Semp. Idem 86 15*, Hope 86 18*, James 86 15, Lonsdale 86 16
Masonville 36 16, Newmarket O 36 18* New York Mills 86 80*
Pepperell 6-4 27*. do 10-4 39, Tuscarora 36 17*, Utica 8-425’
do 0-4 82*, do 9-4 61*, do 10-4 66*, Waltham X 38 11* do 4216
do 6-4 25, do 8-4 30, do 9-4 35, do 10-4 40. Wamsutta 86 19.
Printing Cloths are quiet but firm at 6* for extras on hand and
6*@6£c. for future delivery.
Prints have experienced a decline on some of the most prominent
makes, and the general list is more settled. We quote as follows: Ameri.
can 10|, Albion solid 11, Albion Ruby 11*. Allens 10£, do pinks 12,
purples 12, Arnolds 8*. Atlantic 6, Dunnell’s 11* Hamilton 11, Lon.*
don mourning 10, Mallory 11* Manchester 10£, Merrimac Dll,do
pink and purple 18*, do W fancy 12*, Oriental II Pacific 11,
Richmond’s 1C£, Simpson Mourning 10* Sprague’s pink 11, do blue
and White l(£, do shirtings 10* Wamsutta 7*
Checks.—Caledonia 70 22*, do 60 24, do 12 26*, do 10 21,do 8 18,
do 3 1 22* do 15 27* Cumberland 13, Jos Greers, 65 16* do 65 18'
XeLinebeck 20, Lanark, No. 2, 9*, Medford 13, Mech’s No. A 1 29.
Denims.—Amoskeag 26,Bedford 14* Beaver Cr. A A 23, Columbian,
heavy25, Haymaker Bro. 15, Manchester 20, Otis AXA 24,do BB 21*
Corset Jeans.—Amoskeag 11*, Androscoggin 18* Bates 9@,0,
Evereite 15* Indian Orchard Imp. 10, Laconia 11*. Newmarket 10.
Cotton Bags.—Ontario A $40 00, American $35@37 60, Aodroscoggin $37 50, Great Falls A $87 50, Lewiston $37 60, Stark A $42 50.
Brown Drills.—Atlantic 14, Appleton 14* Amsskeag 14, Augusta
14, Pacific 14*, Pepperell 13*, Stark A 14.
Stripes.—Albany 8* Algoden 16* American 12-18, Amoskeag
20-21, Hamilton 19-20, Haymaker 18*— !4, Sheridan A ll,doG 11*,
Uncasville A 13-14, do B 13-14, Whittenton AA 22*
Tickings.—Albany 8*, American 14*, Amoskeag ACA 80, do
A 24, do B 21, do C 20, do D 18, BlackstoDe River 14* Conestoga
to occur.
extra 32 21, do do 36 25, Cordis A AA 24, do BB —, Hamilton 21*,
Domestic Woolen Goods.—The business in heavy weights is Swift River
18, Thorndike A 15* Whittendon A 22* York 80 22*.
not very active, the purchasers of large lots having generally
Ginghams—Clyde, 11*; Earlston, extra, 18 ; Glasgow,14; Gloucester,
obtained their stocks, while the demand from dealers now in the 13 ; Ha iley, 14 ; Hampden, 16 ; Hartford, 18 ; Lancaster, 16; Lanca¬
shire, 15 ; Pequa, 12*; Park Mills, 14 ; Quaker City, 14.
market is confined to small lots for immediate distribution. This
Mou58eline Delaines.—Pacific 18@20, Manchester 18, Hamilton 18,
being the “between seasou” period but little trade is expected, and Tycoon reps 23-27* Pacific Mills printed arraures 19, do Imperial reps
the movements appear to be fully up to those of a corresponding 22*-27* do aniline 22, do plain assorted colored armures 19, dodo
Orientals 18, do do alpacas 21, do do corded do 22* Merino A 82*, AA
period in past seasons. Agents are taking orders forglarge amounts 87* AAA 42*
of
light weight goods for future delivery, and the
limited produc¬
tion of this class of goods is freely taken by eariy buyers. Some
°f the mills are still running on heavy goods to work out their
?npply of yarns, but are only spinning light yarns, and a fair pro¬
portion of the machinery now running is engaged on Spring goods,
lu low grades cheviots will, it is said, be very popular during the
Spring season, but in fine goods the preference will be for diagonals
and other plain goods.
Foreign Goods.—The trade in this department continues with
out material change, the movements being light, and for the most
part confined to such lots as are required to supply the immediate
wants of the distributing trade.
The views of buyers are low, ap¬
parently, and holders could not effect large sales except at a on •
cession in prices. This, in view of the light stocks they are disin¬
clined to do, and sales are restricted to actual necessities in conse¬
quence.
Plaids are in moderate request, but not sell so freely as
dealers had anticipated.
Merinos drag in the market, but prices
are, as yet, without material change.
Alpjcas are rather more
active, and prices are well sustained. The cool weather is stimu¬
lating the demand for heavy cloakings, and some improvement *
reported in “ Dogskins,” and finer goods. “ Sealskins” are not
selling so freely, though it is expected that the trade in these goods
will improve as the season advancee.
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:
—
t
■
pkgs.
Dry Goods.
ame
**
"
“
"
“
$20,426
1,675,666
18,278
1,9;2,108
4,818
22,325
10,461
8,031
79,170
1,834,214
1,863,578
4,337
5,166
I860
I860
....
We anqex a few particulars of
jnanafttetare, our prices quoted beiug
100
182
time 1869
“
1868
“
1867
“
packages.
1, 1870... 18,594
Total for week.,,.
Since Jan.
Val.
mos.
credit,
2,693
....
Domestics
Val.
$11,982
878,321
960,011
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY ROODS AT THE
The
1,387,365
1,135,973
....
...
ft’iia
T428
7 153
4233
81.000
YOBI,
importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending Nor.
weeks of 1869 and 1868, have beensi
follows:
entered for consumption for
the week ending
nov.
1869.
*
Pkes. Value
-
cotton..
do
621
2;9
$244,796
114,^20
271,583
116,188
283
$850,890
2,270
884
626
103,453
862
silk
421
do
do
flax
473
Miscellaneous dry goods. 272
Total
,
Value.
Pkgs.
Manufactures oi wool... 742
2,203
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN
THE SAME
do
do
Miscellaneous
PERIOD.
97
36^525
Bilk......
37
240
flax
drygoods. 411
69,076
62,397
.
23,163
1,223
$345,2C0
850,890
Totalth’wn xuon m’rk’t 8,493
$1,196,090
ENTERED FOB WAREHOUSING
Manuiactures01 wool... 883
do
cotton.. 183
do
do
•
DURING THE
275
179
67
285
1,030
8,758
891
$340,378
1,403
850,890
2,208
_
S*#.1]8
861 Mg
K,
$823,784
.”990
17,178
11
4,788 12,011^
105,401
63
IgWg
469*
W
71-g
PERIOD.
900
15,411
8,260 $1J9L208
MARKET LUB06
}»
1*»
1»
23.043
43.8 7
18fc"
1,194 $448,*J
662 210.JJ
688 JjMj
756
458
8,758 *1,709,117
$104,215
43
43
49
41
SAME
P*k»-
804
874
Miscellaneous dry go nds.
Total entered at the port
$121,884
38,806
10b,808
75,675
42
11,632
1,070 $354,805
2,203
841,159
8,273 $1,195,964
48 134
41.084
9 -.800
silk
flax
Total
$146,409
$841,159
INTO THE
121
76
475
ConDU*pt’n2,270
Total,
$238,673
87.200
260,397
130.313
129,576
856
$164,039
438
Manuiactures of wool...
do
cotton..
10,1870.
r
1863.
leading articles of domestic Addentdforconsu’pt’n^^io
those of the leading Jobbers;
PORT OF NEW
10, 1870, and the corresponding
pkgs!
6 032
or
for 5 fr.
Add ent-d fOJ
FROM NBW STORK.—————, prom BOSTON
Domestics.
Company’s ingrain are quoted at $1 for super¬
less 2 per cent.. 10 days ; $1 15 for extra super,
and $1 42* for three-ply ; Hartford Company’s $1 for medium super¬
fine ; $1 12* for superfine ; $1 42* for Imperial three-ply, and $1 50
for extra three-ply ; Brussels $1 80 for 8 fr., $1 90 for 4 fr., and M
Carpets.—Lowell
fine, 2
‘K
841,169 3,75o a,
3,000 $1,164,943 4,649
12,1870.]
jfcftember
GREAT
Warner’s
patent merino
Undervests,
Transportation.
Life Insurance.
Miscellaneous.
Cartwright &
6S7
THE CHRONICLE.
LIFE
EQUITABLE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE
110,118, 120,
UNITED STATE9,
TO
122 & 124 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
$12,000,000
6,000,000
-
Assets over
Income -
Drawers,
Mail Route
Southern
-
NEW
MOBILE-ALL RAIL.
WILLIAM" C. ALEXANDER,President.
HENRF B. HYDK, Vice-President.
GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, Actuary.
JAMES vv. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
SAMUEL BORROW*., City Manager.
Leave New York
AND
At 8.10 A..M, for RICHMOND, and Points on the Coast.
At 9,20 P.M. from foot of Cortlandt street,
York and Philadelphia Line., by GREAT SOUTH¬
via New
Miscellaneous,
HOSIERY.
ERN MAIL ROUTE TRAIN,
i
large
State
Goods,
e w
for Richmond. New
Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, Chattanooga,
variety of
$
Arkansas
of
7 PER CENT
THE
RR. CO.
BONDS, ENDORSED BY
MEMPHIS dc LITTLE ROCK
intermediate points.
Atlanta, Macon, and
GO *G
STATIONS.
SOUTH.
Time.
Lv 9 .0 p.m.
NEW YORK
If
6.53 a.m.
228
WASHINGTON....
II
12.55 p.m.
824
GOkDONsVILLE.
II
6.U0 a.m
BRISTOL
44
1.14 p.m.
74 1
KNOXViLLE
41
823 II 5.55 p m.
*ULEVEl.A'D....
8.10 p.m.
850
tCHaTTANOOGA
Ar 5.(0 a.m.
NASHVILLE
Lv 9.00 a.m.
ICOKIN 1H
41
11.52 a.m.
5GRAND JUNCT.ON1107
Ar 2.55 p.m.
MEMPHIS
...13 9 LV .11.45 p.m.
•MaCKSoN
9>2 Ar 3.85 a m.
ATLANTA
II
1 40 p.m.
MACON
II
8.00 p.m
MONTGOMERY... ...1127
AT
For Sale at 70 and accrued
Interest, by
GO ’GJTOBTH.
Ar
PRICES. Swenson, Perkins & Co.,
...
II
II
II
...
II
...
Union Adams
& Co.,
637 Broadway.
December next.
J. S. & E. Wright
R. C. BRINKLEY,
Pres’t.
Mc-mpais and Little
& Co.,
Rock RR.
NEW YORK. The
CityvBank,
....BOSTON,
LONDON, ENGLAND.
....PHILADELPHIA,
{j494Franklin street
street ...
Ml Chestnut street
{9 Franklin
INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER,
II
II
.
II
II
44
44
...
...iS52
MOBILE
NE
ORLEANS..
II
41
8.00
10.10
II
41
II
a, m.
II
a.m.
4.45
6.00
5.44
8.30
12.15
4.37
7.25
7.55
5.45
5.30
7.10
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
a.m.
*
Change cars for Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery.
Selma, V\ est Point, Enfauia, Mobile, Savannah, ana
intermediate poinis.
t chaLge cars for Nashville
and New Orleans. No
change from this point to New Orleans.
t Change cars for Mobile, via M. & O.R.B.—All Rail.
6 Change cars for Memphis.
**
Change cars for Vicksburg.
YATES,
JT. B.
AGENTS FOR
Time.
6.19
9.00 p.m.
12.45 p.m*
7.28 p.m.
1115 a.m.
6.27 a.m.
II
...
STREET.
THE STA"E OF ARKANSAS issues its Bonds In aid
of RallroadB—ten thousand dollars per mile, for. the
payment thereof a social tax is collected annually
Ibr Interest and sinking iund.
THE MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
133 miles long, is co mpleted and in running order 120
miles.
The unfinished section will be completed in
80 BEAVER
.
II
..
IXXBEIHEI4Y LOW
Nashville
Miles.
.
No.
AND
MEMPHIS,
ORLEANS,
A.D. 1855.
General Eastern Passenger Agent.
Pepperell Ittfgf. Co.j
Otis Company.
Bates Mfg. Co.,
HEAD OFFICE
Columbia Mfg. Co.,
ut?aYPtr
-
or * ice
Androscoggin Mills,
afreet*011 Lane)’ Threftd*
{
(No £4, O’dBond Street
5 •'N os.159 & 160,Tottenham Court Road
^ Xo> k5> Ludgate Mill
Continental Mills.,
Warren
Cotton Mills,
Subscribed Capital (50,010 Shares of £10 each).
-
-
-
Reserved Fund-
Duck Co.,
Franklin Co.,
Boston
£1,000,000
Paid-up Capital
Laconia Co.,
-
-
-
-
500,000
95,000
J. F. Mitchell,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
manufacturers
John Jones,
John Campbell. EBq
Vigurs E rst, E9q
John Hac^block, E-.q ,
He
ry
agents
AND
m.
George Young, E6q.
WOOLENS.
Polhemus,
John Woolmore Duncan
| Alfred George Kennedy.
Accounts opened
COTTON SAIL DUCK
with approved American and other
Foreign Firms or Banks, at such moderate rates of
Commission as shall be considered consistent with
sound mutual advantage.
The Interest upon such
accounts is calculated at current rates on dally bal¬
up on the 80th Jane and 81st Deances, and is made
c .niber in each year.
Demand Cheques and Exchange honored against
approved previous or simultaneous Remittances.
Credits opened
bla n Loudon.
issued, as also
Manufacturers and Dealers In
AND
Each Month.
Leave PIER 42 NORTH RIVER, loot of Canal street
at 12 o’clock noon, as above (except when those dates
fall on Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday),
for ASPiN WALL, connecting via Panama Railway
with one of the Company’s Steamships from Panama
lor SAN FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANILLO,
Also,
SECRETARY—C. J. Worth,
Brinckerhoff, Turner &
•
,,
William Sinupson^Esq.,
Jonathan Thorp, Esq.,
James E. Vaoner, E3q.,
MANAGERS:
For the Sale of
COTTONS
China,
uJBHHBSaab
On the 4th and 20tk of
Es<^., Chairman.
McNaughtonJEsq.,
,
Andrew iawri^. Esq.,
Robert Lloyd, E'q-,
Wm. M Arthur,Esq ,M.P
New York,
8T A 89 Leonard Street,
To California &
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
DIRECTORS:
C. B. &
THROUGH LINE
Touching at Mexican Porta
Tkorndike Co.,
Cordis Mills.
*
STEAMSHIP COMPANY 8
PACIFIC MAIL
connecting at
Panama with
steamers
for
SOUTH PACIFIC AND CENTRAL AMERICAS
PORTS.
One nundred pounds baggage allowed each adult.
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and
attend to ladles and children without male protec¬
Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing, from steamboats, 1 allroads, and passengers
who prefer to send them down early. An experienced
surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance Dree.
For passage tic! ets or iurther information apply to
the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, loot of
Canal street. North River, New York.
tors.
F. R.
against First-class Securities negociaMercantile and Marginal Credits are
Letters of Credit upon any leading
Liverpool,
or
Commercial City.
BABY, Agent.
(Via Queenstown,)
TRAVELLERS’ CREDITS
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
And all kinds ot
C?H0N CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER.
ING,BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK. SAIL TWINES
&C. “ONTARIO’
SEAMLfcSS BAGS,
“
AWNING STRIPES.” -
Encashed when issued by clients.
of general Banking Business
and Clerks of the Bank are
the transactions of any of its
Also, Agents
Every description
transacted. The Officers
pledged not to disclose
Customers.
FURNITURE.
United States Bunting Company.
A full mppiy
all Widths and Colors always In stock
13 dc 15 Llspenard Street.
E. W.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WRIGhT & Co.,
RICH
OOIKKISSION MERCHANTS,
RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL.
^presented
In the United States
by our House,
Brown dc Co.,
„
No. 69 WA LL STREET, NEW YORk
Venetian Lmiment
Mumn«°‘ ^r®nlc J henmatlsm, Sore Tnroat,
tepUed«t(.T«i?f ln ^^GBest, Limbs or Back, when
Colic,
KckS iry,ia?d D nrrh04a’ ^yeentetoy,be per*
ternally. Warranted
mbethfll? °l aPP!y l° the youngest child. It
tea
laftw br ,S &e/gg!i«.e pub110’
MTer h“
dc
101
PIER No. 46 NORTH RIVER, EVERY WEDNESDAY
as follows:
NEVADA. Captain Green
M.
Nov.16, at 12
COLORADO, CdDt. T. F.Freeman.Nov."'8, at 8 PJd.
WISCONSIN, Capt. Williams
ov.80, at 12
M
NEBRASKA, Captain Guard.......Dec, 2, at 1MP-M.
MANHATiAN,CaDtain Forsyth..Dec. 7,at 8 P.M.
MINNESOTA, Capt. T. WJfreemanDec. 14, at 10)fA.M.
Cabin passage, $80 gold.
Steerage passage, (Office No. 29 Broadway) $90 cur¬
rency .
PLAIN
Furniture & Decorations
99 dc
JtATlRyTvLKHi,TFR,<'F:!-TC0 CHARGE WILL BE
Hutchings & Son,
THE
LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM Company will dispatch one of their Antclass full-power iron screw steamships from
For freight or cabin passage apply to
WILLIAMS & GUION, No. 08 Wall-et.
Everett &
Co.,
FOURTH AVENUE,
66 State
FORMERLY 475 BROADWAY,
Street, Boiton,
AoENTS FOR
Near A. T. Stewart
Where a
«fc Co.’s
NEW YORK.
general assortment can be had at moderate
A U GO S T I N
w ood Mantels, Pier and Mantel Frames and Wain*,
coting made to order from designs,
FACTORY, 40 AND 48 WOOSTER 1ST.
B HEARD A
CO.«
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
prices.
A. drawee
made on
consignments of approved mer
63B
THE
CHRONICLE.
Insurance
OFFIC# OF
Insurance.
THE
ATLANTIC
Mutual
60
Co.
Agency, J. S. Kennedy
41 CBDAR
iEtna Insurance
Cbmp’y,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Casli Capital
nw YORK, January ft, an,
Tke Trustee*, is conformity t«
•a Ilia I1H
tho charter of the
December, 1899 :
V
Casb
2,538,001 M
JL.v.
I N C
H»Hn>Trfimlnina......t8^i8iflW 01
6
R P O R A T E D
Capital
Providence
1 79 9.
Casli Capital.
Asset*
Freminma marked off from 3ft January,
K
I860, to Met December, I860,
$200,000 00
$392,425 52
INSURANCE
..f2mMB 66
Assets
.
-
ALEXANDER,
FAS. A.
97J56J0 •
by Stock* and otberwlae... 3J48<400 00
OFFICE
Agent
the Company,
*07,5*131
SJU3>6S 60
CaahlnBanlu......
03,10118
„
JEW"THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF THE
affairs of the Company is published in conformity
with the requirements ol Section 12 of its charter:
*104 468 46
Premiums received
1 to December
Biz per
oent tntereat on the outstanding oertidcatee
legal repreaeiffUntti on
Tint of
and after rneeday, tho
February next.
The outatanding oertlfleatee of the
M
their
profits will be paid to the holder* thereof; or
iarasef 100 win
redeemed and paid to the holder* thereof; or
their
January
31,1809, biclusive 611,290 80
$715,754 26
This Company has issued no Policies, except on Cargo
and Freight for the Voyage.
No Risks have been taken upon Time
or upon Malls of Vessels,
Premiums worked off as Earned, dui ing the
period as above
$608,830 22
Paid for Losses and Expenses,
Ac., during the s ime period
Return Piemiums
legal repreeentatlTea, on and after Tueaday, the Tlrel
ef
February next, from which date all Interest there*
enwUleeaee. The oertlfleatee to be
ttwii
of payment
and canoelled.
produced at the
Upon certificates
which were tanud On red aerlp) ftr gold premiums,
•uCh payment ef lateral and
redemption wffl be 0
gold.
▲ dirtdead ef
FORTY Far Oent la declared on the
net earned premium et
the Company, for the year
ending Met December, 100, fbr which oartlflocta* win
be laanedea and altar Tieaday, the Fifth of
next
less Savings,
324,344 50
36,697 03
Tbe Company has the following
A RRP.tR 2
Cash in Bank
$86,015 51
Uni ed States and other Stocks.... 583,009 90
Loans on Stocks Drawing interest. 196,700 00
Premium Notes A Bills Receivable
Subscription Notes in advance of
Premiums
Reinsurance and other Claims due
tbe company, estimated at
46,000 00
20,142 (7
Total Assets
$1,166,129 23
SIX PER CENT INTEREST
Certificates of Profits will be
on
the
outstanding
paid to the holders
thereof, or their legal representatives,
TUESDAY, the 1st a »y of February.
on
and after
The whole of the OU i STANDING CERTIFICATES
OF THE COMPANY, OF THE ISSUE OF 1865, will be
redeemed and paid in cash to the holders thereof, or
their legal representatives, on and after TUESDAY,
the 1st
alter
aay of February,
from which date
interest
TUESDAY, he 5th day of April next;
W. H. H. Moore,
Henry Coit,
Wm. C. PlckersgUl,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
James Low,
B. J. Howland.
TRUSTEES
Joseph Gailliard, Jr.
Benj. Babcock,
Robt. B. Minturn,
Gordon W. Burnham,
Lowell Holbrook,
R.Warren W-eston,
Taylor,
Geo. S. Stephenson,
William H. Webb,
Sheppard Gandy,
Francis Sklddy,
Charles P. Bordett,
Robt. C. Fergusson,
William E, Banker,
Samuel L. Mitchill,
James G. DeForest,
Robert L. Stuart.
Plliot,
William E. Dodge,
David Lane,
James
Byrce,
Daniel S. Miller
Wm. Sturgis,
Henry E. Bogert,
Dennis Perkins,
Chauneey,
R. L.
iloyal Phelps,
Caleb Bars tow,
A. P.
John K. Myers,
C. A. Hand,
Frederick
J. D.
JONES, President.
CHARLES
tt
J D HEWLETT, 2d
YiQC-Pres’t.
t
William Leconey,
Wm. T. Blodgett
H. C. South wick,
A. C, Richards,
G.D. H Gillespie,
C. E. Mllnor,
Martin Bates,
Moses A. Hoppocfc
Wm.
Hegeman,
James R. Taylor,
Adam T. Bruce, Albert B. Strange,
A. Augustus Low,
Oean ft. Fenner,
Emil Heineman,
Jehial Read,
William A. Hail,
Francis Moran,
Theo. vv. Morris,
Robert Sllmmon,
B. W. Bull,
Horace B. Claflin,
W. M. Richards,
A. S. Barnes,
Egbert Starr,
A. Wesson.
John A. Bartow.
Oliver K. King,
Alex. M. Earle,
John R. Waller.
Stephen C. southmayd
JOHN K. MYERS. President,
A _
THOMAS
hemal*
American?^
payable currency States (at the
In either m United or gold currency for of
option
the buyer)
for foreign, and when
desired, we will contracVto
require!
Orders for Foreign Rails, will be taken for
transmis¬
sion by Mail or through the cable to our
“
LONDON
HOUSE*
58 OLD BROAD
STREET,
for execution at a fixed price In
Sterling or on commission at the current market price abroad when the
order is received in London; shipments to be made
at stated periods to ports in America and at the lowest possible rates of freights. Address
NO.
Hopkins & Go.,
71
BROADWAY.
Gilead A.
Smith,
Bartholomew House, opposite Bank
of
England.
LONDON* E. C.
Railroad Iron,
Old Rails,
Rails, &c.
U. S. BONDS AND AMERICAN RAILWAY SECU¬
RITIES NEGOTIATED.
Correspondents In America:
Messrs. Jay Cookb A Co., New York, Messrs. Jat
Cooke A Co., Washington, Messrs E. W. Clabki
A Co., Philadelphia; Mr. J. Edgab Thomson, Phils
deiphia
Morris, Tasker & Go.,
Pascal Iron
Works, Philadelphia*
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, Ac.
15 GOLD STREET,
BALDWIN
M. Baird & Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
All work accurately fitted to gauges and thorough¬
ly Interchangeable. Plan, Material, Workmanship
Wm* P* Converse Sc
Co*,
54 Pine St., New
York, Igenti
Secretary.
Davis &
ESTATE
Freret,
86 ST. CHARLES
New
BROKERS,
STREET,
Orleans, Louisiana,
Prompt attention given to baying, selling and leas
ng of plantations and other real eatate, paying of
usee
WORKS*
LOCOMOTIVE
WILLIAM LECONEY, Vice-President
HALE,
REAL
.
NEW YORK.
Woodward Steam
DENNIS, Yice-Pres’t.
W. H H. MuORE, 2d Vice-Pre’st.
nat
v
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
J. D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
execnttS
fiescnptioni o
United States or Canada and
always at the verv low.
est current market prices. Contracts
will
Bessemer
$865,725 41
234,561 06
•
thereon will cease. The Certificates to be produced
at the time of payment and cancelled.
A Dividend in tecrin of THIRTY-FIVE PER CENT,
free of Government Tax, is declared on thenet amount
of Earned Premiums for the year ending December
31st. 1869, for which Certificates will be issued on and
TRUSTEES:
for
de*pHnSr£
DTATK^OR1 DEMOTE t!f1 ft8 desired el,her for IMMlJ
&
delivery, at any port hi the
S. W.
from
Total amount oi Marine Premiums
et
our
orders at manufacturers prices, for all
both AMERICAN and FOREIGN
Outstanding Premiums, Jannary 1,
1869
Total amount of Amela.................014,400,906 n
wSs an6# ContractOTS throughout the“'Dnltei>State,
and Canada to
superior facilities
ments7 r°ad8 with their monthly or yearly
THE
COMPANY.
HOWARD BUILDING, 176 BROADWAY,
New Yobk, January 13,1870.
and Claim* due
estimated at.....*....,..*-.
OF
Pacific Mutual Insurance
210,000 0
Real Eatate and Bond* and Mortgagee,....
Premlnm Note* and Bill* Becelyable
COMPANIES.
aMS*
United State* and State of New Tork Stock,
City, Bank and other Stock
Railroad
We are always in a position to furnish
all sizes
terns and weight of rail for both steam
$20 >,000 00
$372,219 38
Casb Capital
$1,237,63) 49
Internet and eondry Notea
To
Railroad Iron.
COMPANY,
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
ORGANIZED
1831.
Company baa the following Aaaets, vl*4
Loana aecnred
RaSn^1yybuBlnRe^Sr!fly!1>Ineilt aDd
American
paid daring the tame
Beturns of Freminma
The
1 8 4 9.
Washington
COMPANY,
ORGANIZED
urtth Marine Rieka,
and Expenaea.
AGENTS FOR
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
(Unconnected
period
IMPORTERS OF
Ralls, Steel Ralls, Old
CO.*
$936,246 65
INSURANCE
Blake, nor upon Fire Bids
Iron
Bessemer Fig Iron, Serin
Tyr.s, boiler plaies,
$ 5 OO, 000 00
Assets
Vo FoUolea bare been leaned upon Lift
Loeaea
Ballwa^Bonds «,d HegooUteLoM.*,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
January, 1860, to Slat December, 1W.I6/EW
Premiums on: Policies not marked off lat
lat
tom
“
Steel
INSURANCE
FIRE Sc MARINE
ST
AGBNT,W
MERCHANTS.
Buy and sell
Springfield
.
Premium* reoeived on Marine Blake, from
January, MOOT.,
$3,000,000 00
$5,549,504 97
Assets..
Company, submit the following Statement of Ua affair*
& Co.
^
ST.. COB. OP WILLIAM
GENERAL BiILWA If
INCORPORATED 1819.
^
Material,
STREET.
WALL
NEW YORK.
Insurance
Iron and Railroad
JOHN S. KENNEDY. HENBY M.
BAKXB.
Fire Insurance
NO,
[November * 12, 1870.
collecting rents, etc.
Pump_
Manufacturing Co.
76, 78 AND 80 CENTRE
«
STtofcWV--;
NEW YORK.
STEAM PUMPS AND Buildings, etc. HfeatStt DJ
Churches, Public FIRE ENG INES, HOTELS.
Steam, low pressure.
:V
■:
THE CHRONICLE
1870;J
Mustard seed, Trieste...
19 ©
Nutgalls,blue,Aleppo.. 28 ©
Oil anis ........"....gold 2 85 ©
PBICBS current.
Oileassi*“
Oil bergamot
<
i^D§TOT'8-See special report.
5 DO©
n oo@
5 25
15 oo
sSs^cio^ in
ordinary
20 11
§ «J
Sarsaparilla, Mex.
.
8X® JK
10 ® 14*
30
¥ ft
Vitriol, blue
COFFEE.—See special report
©
32
@
19
Sheathing,yel.metal,new 22 ©
Bolts, yellow metal
2t ©
Yellow metal nails
American ingot
22
©
22*@
CORKS—
lit regular, quarts, V gro.
...
22*
© 70
doinperflae,,..
1 40 @1 70
lit legnlsr, pints
85 © 50
Mineral
50 © 70
Phial
12 © 40
COTTON—See special report.
....
.
Arsenic,powdered. “
^2*©
powder
25 ©
4*@
BojStA&ned,^.^;^... 30*© 1
BrimiWcrn.ftongld4500
©
Brimstone, Am. roll fib
Brimstone^ flor sulphur.
vwtrtv.
50
crude
bona)..7,gold
Calcutta, light <fch’vy,p.C.
©
....
26
3
24
»v
flowers, ¥.ft
,
!!!'.
4*
81*
Jute
HIDES—
,
Meadow, *»
American
25
50
....©
iv©
M
M
“
u
M
Matamoras
Vera Cruz..
l!!f
65 ©
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California...
San Juan
M
u
Tampico
PortoCabello
Maracaibo
“
21
**
“
21
16
«*
22
'*
“
21
17
13
17
“
**
“
car.
“
Dry Salted Hides—
antacl logwood
Fennellae«dM
Flowers.benzoin..¥
oz.
ft
Western
Southern
10
15
80
a
P{c, UlcEed....
60
©
70
45 ©
70
21
©
22
l*f
BSMse. 811
toia
JSaSK
acoanha,Brazil'...,
“
...
1.;.- @ 2 20
gpig-i##
*«U?d*eed,Cal;1 §
9
ia”
_
.
.
.
ttgld
i
i
Sierra Leone
cur.
Gambia and Bissau. “
Zanzibar..
“
East India Stock—
Calcut. slt.cow Vft gold
•
©
©
@
&
©
@
®
©
©
@
©
18)4®
21
18
14
14
17
IS
13
15
13
No. 1
No. 2
“
“
-
extra
@4 00
@2 50
@5 00
8 50
5 75 @6 25
...?) ft
7*@ 10*
pale
Olive, Mars’es, qts ¥ case 4 50 @4 88
Olive, 1h casks ....¥ gall. 1 82*@ ..
Palm
¥ ft
9*@
Linseed
¥ gall.
87 © 88
.
...
Cotton Seed Crude
“
**
47
yellow
....
©
50
57*@ 67
Whale, crude Northern..
68
70
Whale, bleached winter.. 78 @
Sperm, crude
1 23 © 1 25
Sperm, winter bleached. 1 45 ©
Lard oil, prime winter... 1 SO @1 32*
....
....
,.L
....
....
....
Red
....
Straits
oil,
Neats
19
....
....
70
....
....
12
aKlfe^*A,1‘ton’,’g’d * 00
Refined, pure...
ft
Crude
Nitrate soda
9
4*©
Clover.....
¥ 1b
10
¥bush. 4 50
Venet.red
40
28
Plumbago
(NTc.)
¥ cwt. 2
.
22 ©
S
....
China clay
Chalk
Chalk, block
¥ ton.21 50 ©22
¥ »
1*@
¥ ton.22 00 @28
Barytes, American
12 ©
PETROLEUM—
Crude, 40@48grav.¥ gall. 11*@
Crude,40@47 grav.(s.ord. 16 ©
....
Refined St’d white
order)
Reftned prime,
;
-
....
4*
©
10*
© 175
© S 90
© 2 20
Timothy, f
Hemp, foreign
Linseed, Amer’n rough 2 10
Llns’d Cal. in N.Y.¥ bgS
© 2 12*
Linseed, Cal. (bags) On.
Boston)..gold
....
....
SILK-
Tsatlee,No.l,2,3,4A5.¥B> 9 00© 9 7*
9 25© 9 50
Tsatlee,re-reeled
No. 1A 2 8 25© 6 75
Taysaams,
Taysaam, Nos. 3 and 4
7 50© 7 75
Taysaams, re-reeled
.© ;...
Haineen
9 25@10 00
Canton,re-rldNol to exdo 6 25© 8 00
S^a^ai^^ommon to super’r 8 00©10 00
Plates, for’n. ¥ 100 ¥ .gold 6 00 ©6 12*
Plates, domestic
7 06 ©11 50
SPICES—See special report.
SPIRITSBrandy—
^¥ gall.
Hennessy
gold.5 50@18 00
Otard, Dupuy & Co.. “ 5 50@18 00
Pinet,Castlllon& Co “ 5 50@17 00
Marett & Co
“
5 50@10 08
5 50@10 00
Leger Freres
“
Other foreign brands "
Rum—Jam., 4th proof. “
St. Croix, 3d proof... "
Gin, different brands
4 90@18 00
4 50© 4 75
8 50@ 3 75
3 00© 5 25
“
.
liquors—Cash.
Alcohol (88 per ct)
Brandy, gin & pure
Rum, pure
Whiskey
....@1 77*
sp’ts in bl 00© 1 C5
1 00© 1 C5
88
©
-
English, cast...
English, spring
English blister
English machinery
English German
¥ft
15
18
10
17
14
15
@
11*@
American blister
American cast ......Tool.
American spring....
“
American machinery “
American German..
“
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOW-
American, prime, country
and city..¥ ft
TEAS—See special report.
TIN—
Banca
Straits
@
7 ©
10
¥ ft,gold'
12
©
@
17
9
©
12
9
..
....
li
@
©
©
...
12
8*©
8*
....
81 *@
82
82
©8 87*
@8 00
©6 75
“
Plates,
Plates,
Plates,
Plates,
IS
35*@
“
English
31 *@
char. I. C..¥ box 8 25
I. C. coke
7 25
Terne coke
5 65
Terne charcoal.. 7 50 @8 00
TOBACCO—See special report.
WINES—
Madeira
¥ gall. 3 50@7 00
75@9 00
2 00@8 50
Burgundy port
gold 80@1 25
Lisbon
“
2 20@8 50
Sicily,Madeira
“
1 00@1 25
Red, Span. & Sicily... “
90@1 09
Marseilles Madeira... “
70© 85
Marseilles port
"
80@1 60
Malaga, dry
“
95©1 OH
Malaga, sweet
“
1 00©1 05
Claret
¥ cask “ 82 50©....
Claret
¥ doz. “
2 40© 9 CO
Sherry
Port
...
N.Y.& 0.,Pa.
West. A Va.
¥ lb. 52®55 5S@55
45@48 51 @58
XXX
XX
X
42@45
40@42
40@40
38©40
Combing
48©50
Combing, unwashed.... 85©40
Extra, pulled
38©40 •
Super
35©42
(sh’ng
23
Residuumk.v.....,¥ bbl 4 00 ©
-
00
1*
00
....
12
16*
@
white,
(sh’ng order).
©
Refined d.W. (Job. lots) ,...©
Naptha,refln.,65-73grav. .9 ©
PROVISIONSPork, mess ¥ bbl
27
24
25
....
....
'■
24 50 ©25 00
48@50
No. 1
No. 2
Coarse
_
45©48
42@45
42@45
50©56
...
....
....
Spring
.
Fall
California—
clip.
clip.
A2 or X2 to A P or XXX 3<i@33 20@24
B or X3
25©28 20@23
S or X4.
20@2S 1S@20
Bu’nos Ayres Merino, unwashed ^©28
Mestiza, No 1, unwashed
22®24
“
No. 2
19@22
“
Nos. 3 A 4 “
17©20
Cape
28© 88
26© 80
17@19
15@17
88@85
88©35
20®89
Syrian, washed
“
unwashed
Mexican
“
Texas, fine
Texas, medium
Texas, coarse
ZINC—
Sheet
¥ft
H,goods.¥ ton S2 6 @40 0
© 3 00
6
©
Vermillion,
20
©
.
95
©
©
••
....©16
.
FREIGHTS— ,—8TXAM,—,
ToLivg»f*ooL:8. d,
s.d.
Cotton
¥ n>
*@9-16
Flour.„,¥bbl
....@ 3 0
yermiuiou. Arlestb90
Amer,.com.
©
®
©
40
....
gold
....
....
iwmw
@
@
@1 40
'
....
...
1 00
Litharge.
¥ft
9*@
Lead, red,
9*@
Lead,white, Am., in oil.
.©
11*
white, Amer., dry.
Lead,
9*@
Zinc, white, dry, No. 1.
r,
6*@
9 ©
Zinc, white,No. 1, in oil.
Zinc, white, French, dry
®
Zinc, wh.. French, in oil
©
Ochre, yel., French, dry
@
3*
Ochre, " ground, in on
©
9
Spanish bro., dry.¥ 100 ft
© 1 25
Span, bro., gr’d in oil.¥ ft
Paris whltelEng¥ 100 lbs. 2 00 ©
Chrome, yellow, dry.... 12*@ 28
Whiting,Amer..¥l00ftl75 @200
Vermillion. China.,.¥ ft
75 ©
....
HORNS-
65
55
foots,
PAINTS—
©
©....,
©
©
©
© 16
@ ....
....
WOOL-
OILS—
....
©
7 00©
..
3 00
2 25
pale
“
Liv’p’l,Higghas.¥ sack 2 50
“
‘
¥C.
..
City thin, obi., In bbls.¥ ton.40 00©
“
in bags
39 00©
West, thin, obl’g, in bags
@40 00
27 © 27*
19
©
...
12*® 12)4
12*® 12*
19
88
26
22
Pitch, city
2 25 @
Spirits turpentine.?) gall.
45*@ 47
Rosin, commmon to good
strained, ¥280 ft
2 00 @2 10
“
buff,, * 12^® 13X
Cgba(dutyp?d)gold*gftlM 10 ©115
BCr(^Qf^)(E’d®prime)Vft 1| © 19 .
do
*
-
....
21)4
11*@
50 00@ 52 00
do
@
Turpentine, soft..V 280 ft
Tar, Washington.,?) bbl.. 2 20 © 2 SO
Tar, Wilmington
2 85 © 2 40
22
®
©
00
00
00
©
@
©
Liv’pT fine, Worthingt’s 2 25 © 2 SO
STEEL-
Yellow metal
NAVAL STORES-
16*® 17
Calcutta, dead green.... 14*® 15
Calcutta, buffalo—V ft - 13*®
HONEY
Bpsslfc
....
Orle^qs.gr. 10*® 11*
Minas
“
100 ©
“
P*pa
New
fesra f •115..
CTi*;:
....
....
SAL a * * *
Turks Islands ..¥ bush45
Cadiz
35
00
V 100 ft4 87*@ 4 50
Clinch
5 87*@ 6 00
Horse shoe, Td (6d.)..V ft 23 @ 28
Copper
37 © ..
....
Carolina.......
IOOBk 6 00 ©650
Rangoon, dressed..cur
©
In bond
gold 8 12*© 3 25
Domestic
Cut, 4d.@60d
28© 100
gold. 13 ®
Pernambuco
“
**
Matamoras
Savanilla
“
Bahia
“
Chili
“
Sandwich Island.. “
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres., f)ft gold.
Rio Grande.^
“
“
California
©
60”
@ 3 75
50 ©
50
Maracaibo
Maranham
*
©
19
20
2L
Truxillo
Rio Hache.....
Curacoa
Port an Platt
Bahia
Texas
Western...,
70
33
2
v
NAILS-
....
RICE—
00
00
00
00
00
.
....
....
89
80
33
61
80
.
25 © 25)4
25 ® ....
....© 24)4
23 © 23)4
22)4® 23
Bogota.,
•
>Dda (100 Tbs.)!^ 5 00*© 5 20**
8 1
Hohdur.,gold
14)4
.21 00 ©<1 00
Pork, prime mess
©
Beef, plain mess.........10 00 ©lOOO
Beef, extra mess
15 00 ©17 50
Beefhams
30 00 ©32 00
Hams...,
...¥ ft
17 ©
19
Lard
14 ©
15
00© 60
35 00© 40
100 00@125
42 00© 50
sycamore
OAKUM
OIL CAKE—
Buenos Ay res.. V ft gold
21
©
1-inch
....
Spruce boards and planks 28 0u@ 80 00
Hemlock bo’rds *na plank 24 00© 27 00
Extra heavy pipe staves
$210 000
Heavy
do
175 00
do
Light
do
do
160 00
Extra heavy hhd
do
150 00
do
140 00
do
Heavy
do
125 00
do
Light ~
Extra heavy bbl.
do
125 00
do
110 00
Heavy
do
do
80 00
Light
do
Molasses shooks, incl.head’g.2 50@2 70
Rum
do
do
4 50©
Sugar
do
do
2 50@2 65
MOLASSES—See special report.
....
....
Tampico
44
55
Slack walnut
*-inch
....
Dry Hides—
25 ©
....
240 00®245 90
gold.260 00®265 60
.....V ft
13 ©
11*® 12
7)4®
8
gold 5 ©
6*
Sisal
41
40
©
86 © 42
83 @ 44
rough slaughter
Oak and ash
Russia, clean
Italian
89
41
86
light..
Maple and birch
North River, In bales V 100
ft for shipping
1 10© 1 20
HEMP*
American dressed.. V ton.250 00®295 00
American undressed
©
Manila
26*
22
©
Rockland,common.Vbbl. 115©
Rockland, heavy
1 75©
LUMBER, STAVES, AcSouthern pine
|34 90@
White pine box boards... 25 00@
White pine mer. box b’ds 26 00©
Clear pine
60 00@
Cherry boards and planks 75 00@
00®27 50
00@22 50
00@
00®12 50
00@12 50
00© 9 50
50©
00©27 50
©34 00
50© 7 00
35©
40
25© 30
5 65©
5 25©
Sporting,ini ft canis’trs.Vft
“
32
89 ©
86 @
middle
“
....
29
29
27
LIME—
18 ® 19
Meal
Deer
8*»>
.
..
Blasting (B).... V 25 ft keg
®
Shipping
3 50®
Keg rifle
5 75©
....
20
.
GUNPOWDER—
,...
©
“
M
29*
©
39
heavy
“
....
Calcuttastandard....yard 27 © 28
....
4
“
....
V ft 13)4®
GUNNY CLOTH-
....
8*@
(in
State, prime
middle....
light......
crop,
*r
....
FRUITS—See special report.
GROCERIES—See special report.
GUNNY BAGSr-
16
75
8*
80
•§.§&"
Bjchro.potash (100’ibs)13
Bleaching
00
82
1 00 © 1 02 •
3 90 ©
....
....©
45
27 © * 81
Bsbamtolu.
BslsamPeru
“
FLAX•
COTTON SEED—
Cottous’d, Up’d ¥ ton 18 00 © 20
Cottons’d, 8. Is. ¥ ton
© 22
DRUGS AND DYE&Alcohol,
177*©
Aloes, Cape
¥ ft
14 ©
Aloes, Socotrine
70 ©
Alum
3*@
Annato, good to prime
50 ©
Antimony,reg.or...gold 15 ©
13 ©
Algols, crude
Argols, refined
gold 24 ©
“
....
4 50@ 5 00
6 00© 6 50
Herring, No. 1
55
....
“
....
* quint. 6 00© 7 50
Mac’rel, No. S, Maas., med. 9
Mackerel,No.. 1, Halifax... 28
Salmon, picklea, No. 1.^.4.. 27
Salmon, pickled
V tee
V bbl. 5
Herring
Herring, scaled. ...V box,
....
27 @
28*@
27*@
26 @
80 ©
24 @
20 ©
88 @
Oak, slaughter,heavy
“
00©
00©
00©
00© 18 00
Mackerel,shore,No.2....:. 12
....
light..
“
00©
00®
00©
27
22
12
12
28
rough
good damaged...
poor
“
...
"
....
30 00©
Mackerel, No. 1, shore
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
Mackerel.No. 2,
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass.,large.
....
©
Sheathing, Ac., old
“
“
cur.
.
30
1>2
Bolts
Braziers’
“
..
V bbl.
V bbl.
heavy. 29 © 80
..
“
....
28*
“
....
00©
30*
middle
Orinoco, heavy
“
middle.
“
light....
....
....
29*@
28 ©
“
“
57 5C@
gold
® 15 00
Pickled scale
Pickled cod
California,
“
“
®
30 © 31
.
light...
....
cur.
Dry cod
“
“
® 16 00
FISH—
@8 00
middle.
....
Sapanwood
tfft 16 © 18
(gold In bond) 24 © 25
do .... 9 © 9*
Guayaquil ao
7 50
>—cash, flft—i
Heml’k.B. A.,&c., heavy
“
“
“
Limawood
Barwood
C<$r°WM
lUracalbo
©.,,.
“
....
@
19
18
13
16
31
26
30
17
6 25 @6 62*
net.7 50
Pipe and sheet
....
V ton.100 00©
Fustic, Cuba. **
“
Fustic, Tampico
gold
Fustic,Jamaica
“
Fustic, Savanilla
“
“
Fustic,Maracaibo.,..
Logwood, Laguna.... “
Logwood, Honduras. “
Logwood, Tabasco... “
Logwood, St. Domin.gold
Logwood, Jamaica
6 12*@6 80
LEATHER—
....
53
“
“
Bar....
9)4
“
gold.6 12*@6 30
German
English
....
®
©
85
dry
...
....
,
Spanish
9 34®
Cotton.No. 1
DYE WOODS—
Camwood ....gold,
’.90®....
^
8
00©
00©
Pork,prime......
SEED—
LEAD—
V pce.15 00 ©
17 00 ©
Scotch,G’ck,No. 1, V yd 68 ©
3 75 @4 00
«
©
Ravens, light
Ravens, heavy
f 97* <g 05
»
4
@5
COPPERSheathing, new
ex.
90
25
16
50
52)4®
DUCK-
4 10 @4 27*
12^)00 tons egg
26,000 tons stove
p0 tons chestnut
r..Vft.
Verdigris, dry &
..
2 45 ©_ 2 50
21)4© ....
Sulphate morphine,V oz 7 60
Tartaric acicl (chrystal)
K»cSer:::: J Sol::::
juSKle^Auct.,ofl'ranton?lctVss
16.000 tons grate
“
39
■..
50©130 00
00©125 00
85 00®120 00
105 00@150 00
Nail;rod
*ft
7 @ 7*
Sheet, Russia...
11 © 11*
Sheet, sing., donb. & treb. 4*®
6
Rails, Eng. (gold) .. V ton. 57 00® 59 00
Rails, American
70 00© 7l 00
.. • •
©
©
©
©
97
.100
95
95
Rods, *@3-16 Inch
Hoop
1 75
30
10)4©
23
14
gold
Scroll ,TT.
Ovals and hall round
Band
Horseshoe
....
....©
“
Sugar lead, W’e
@
gipiVent".:-.||"
BffiStttiiv::::::::::::::: S 1 5
**
©
80
Tapioca
STOSS PBIOXB.
Bar^Swedes, ordln.sizes..110 00© ....
Bar,Eng. A Amer., refined 80 00© 85 00
Bar, Eng. & Amer.,com’n. 75 00© 80 00
.
....
10)4©
1 70 ©
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
1
Shell Lac
Sodaaeh (80 p. c.) gold.
r& •••—*» |f«| g&
RmOee,prime
14 g 15
i
20
Senekaroot....
JgS;^:::::::::::: SIS
-
118 © 2 00
7)4©
7*
Sarsaparilla,H.^’d,in o’d
Webb tubs,
qAKDLK6^
2 30 ©
Salaeratns
Sal ammoniac, ref. gold.
Sal soda. Newcastle, g’d
» f g
gSfflSlcomioi-::.
Ohio iair toj?rime
....
©3 00
....
Quinine, American
Rhubarb, China
Sago, pearled
,B^&^28W® 80 00
JKffidns, prime
IBOISPlg, American, No. 1
32 00© ....
Pig, American,No.2...... 31 00© ...;
Pig, American Forge
27 00© 29 00
Pig, Scotch. NO. 1
33 00© 36 00
Bar, reftned, Eng. & Amer. 75 00© ....
....
4 45 ©
...,
Oil lemon
2 90 ©306
Oil peppermint, pare ... 3 25 © 3 50
Oil vitriol (60 to fe degs),J2 00. © 2 25
Opium,Turkey ....gold.-*8 62)4©' '»..»>
Oxallo acid
gold. 20)4© 21
Phosphorus
gold. 62 © 64
Prussiate potash,Amer.
29\©
....
Quicksilver
65 © 67
*&»rt *100HW ®1
EKSSj^relloW ...y ft.. 82. © 38BBICK&,
Commonhwa
20
639
Oil....
C’n,bAb.¥bu.
45 0
@
—©
9*@
,
10
SAIL.—
s. d.
s. d.
*@5-16
2 ^©....
....©25 00
©,...
©.-...
Wheat..b. A b.
9*©....
8*©....
Beef
¥ tee. 7 0 @
©4 0
Pork
¥bbl. 5 0 @
<gs 0
ToHavbx:
by sail.
$ c.
sc.
Cotton
¥ ft
v
*@
Tallow
¥ ft
- •»•
Lard
*@
Tobacco
¥ hhd, 8 00 ©io'Ao
Woods
8 00 @10 00
Petroleum..,.,.,.,.....,...
5 © 5 6
To MgLBoirBNX, ¥ foot
© ....
To San Fbanoisco, by Clipper
Measurement goods ¥ rt
15 ®
80
Heavy goods
¥ ton 10 00 ©12 00
Nails.
¥ keg. .... ©
&C
Petroleum* .¥ c. oi 10 gall.
45 ©
90
004l„f,«M,. *«••••• at'^4, 8 00 © 9 00
CHRONICLE.
THE
640
40
-
COLUMBUS,
r
Mississippi.
Mississippi.
REFERENCES:
genryBop kins
-Hs.il,
Columbus, Miss.
«
Roddy Bell & Co.,
City.
shipment
market controls
Oar
ot
Liberal Cash advances maae ou
Ample Bank¬
ing and Insurance facilities. Through
Bills hading given to all points North,
shipping promptly.
by Ball.
East and South
(Late
VICKSBURG,
K1EIN, Cashier,
Refer to G. M.
RAILWAY
B. D.
STS.
MISS.
Mississippi Valley
Reynolds & Bro.
YORK,
99 John street.
BANKING,
Factor,
who
Liberal advances made on Consignments of Cotton
and other produce In hand or Bill Lading therefor.
well
Old Kails, Scrap Iron and Metals.
as
80 Beaver street, N.
Dealer in all kinds ol
Y.
These Ties havebson used more extensively than
•ay others, and last year ;or more than one-half of all
he ootcon baled in me United States, and received
premium at several State fairs.
68
Stocks.
C.
R.
Johns AGENCY,
& Co.,
Imperial
LAND
JOHNSEN,
TIES,
the compress and the ship ;
convenient Tie manufactured, it
if recoin mended by all of tne dealers in New Orleans
after a thorough investigation as to the merits of the
Various ties in use. Tney are made oi tbe best quality
of English irm, nicely painted, put up in bundles of
uniform weight and are sold under a guaranty to
h are entire satisfaction.
This is for the plauter,
J. L. Leonard & Co.,
BANKERS,
HEAD OF HOUSTON
the best and most
WILLIAMS. BIRNIE A CO.,
65 Beaver street, New Fork.
Sole Agents lor iae Atlantic States.
OF LONDON.
Assets
A TEXAS CENTRAL
R.L.,
Calvert, Texas.
Adams & Hearne,
BANKERS,
TEXAS CENTRAL R.R.,
TERMINUS HOUSTON A
dealers; hroughout the country.
J. C. Rogers & Co.,
New
York,
COMMERCIAL
INDIA Sc DOMESTIC
U. States 2,000,000
Linseed, Jute Butts,
IGunny Bags,
.
Sugar.
Joseph B. Glover & Co.
Established
1842.
80 Central Street. Boston.
John Dwight & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SUPER CARS. SODA, &€.,
It. 11 Old Slip, New
York,
INSURANCE.
Jackson,
BANKERS,
WACO, TEXAS.
References and correspondence:—New York:
Winslow, Lanier A Co., David Dows A Co. Cincin¬
nati : First National Bank, Merchants National Bank.
New Orleans: Louisiana National Bank, Wheless A
Pratt, Bankers. Galveston: T. H. Mcilahan A Co.
T. Habde,
Columbus,
North American
Gallipolis, O.
Colorado Co.
Fire Insurance
Lyons, Fayette Co.
Branch Offices,
Cooper
Institute Sc 1429
Co.,
1SH CAPITAL -
isb
FORWARDING,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS,
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
$£g?>g22 22
295,237 93
Capital and Surplus, July
*
$795,237 93.
nsuree
RECEIVING,
Broadway.
INCORPORATED 1823.
JRPLU8
Harde &
Company
BROADWAY.
OFFICE 192
A. M. McKinnon,
AND
ftALERATUS,
William St.
45
I George W. Jackson.
| Late Cashier 1st Nat. Bank
Fort &
BROKERS,
GUNNY CLOTH,
A Trice.
York.
AJJetsGold,%\7,690,390
AJfets in the
FIRE
Wm. A. Tobt,
Late Fort
Street, New
The Liverpool& Loir
don & Globe Ins. Co.
Calvert, Texas.
Park Bank, New York.
Post Office Box 8102.
$8,000,000, Gold
CHIEF OFFICE IN THE U. S.
Draw on National
89 beaver st.
-
-
-
-
Noe. 40 and 42 Pine
OF
FORK
INSURANCE COMPANY
FIRE
TEXAS.
against
MANUFACTURERS
negotiated on favorable Urns.
Insurance.
Purchase and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
Titles, prosecute Land and money claims
the
State and Federal Governments; make oollecuons.
Receive deposits and execute Trusts.
AND NEW ORLEANS
8KLF-FASTENING BUCKLE TIE.
wall »T.,
■■
Railway Supplies.
J. O. KIBBY,
W. VON BOSENBEBO
AUSTIN,
AND
For sale by
■■
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Securities of all kinds
O, B. JOHNS,
F. EVEBETT,
TEXAS
VIBBARD, FOOTE Sc CO.,
COTTON
1
JN0.MCANBBNBYJE
H. H. WALKER.
DEALERSIN
BANKING & EXCHANGE,
ENGLAND. NEW
——""
~
JNO.F. TANNER.
Labatt,
Samuel K.
baling
8WEY80N, PERKINS A CO., A»ent§,
G.
CO.,
TANNER, WALKER A McANERNEY,
STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS,
INSURANCE AGENT.
AND
Sc
Railroad Iron,
as
EXCHANGE BROKER *
CHARLES
TYRES,
give special attention to orders for
Commission, Receiving
and Forwarding Merchant,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
For bale by
PROPRIETORS
BENZON
NAYLOR,
Alfred Muckle,
Cotton.
he
208 So. 4th street
Frogs, and all other Steel Material for
Railway Use.
'
5,724.
PHILA.,
80 State street.
34 Old Broad Street,
Ootton
P O. Box
CO.,
BOSTON,
HOUSE IN LONDON:
For a Commission.
Cotton.
Thomas Street
CAST STEEL
BRYAN, TEXAS.
Cotton
1,000 Tons Arrow Ties for
on
CAST STEEL RAILS,
SELMA, ALABAMA,
of
Entrance
NAYLOR &
NEW
Cast Steel
COTTON BROKER A
,
AGENTS,
Railway Iron, Equip¬
Supplies.
r
817 BROADWAY
H. M. Moore,
John C. Graham & Co.,
Co
Special attention to negotiating Railway, State and
County securities.
Texas Cards
MEMPHIS, TENN.
&
Parker
ment and
Buy Cotton, Grain,
Buyers,
Arthur
Hasell
And dealers in
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
&c., on Commission.
A CO.,
of G. Falls & Co.)
Buyers
EQUIPMENTS.
GENERAL RAILWAY
Bank, VlCRSburg.
Correspon¬
W. D.
Cotton
Rails,
AND
Consignments.
COTTON BROKER,
CORNER MULBERRY AND WASHINGTON
JOHNSON
C.
Rails,
Old
S. Fulkerson,
H.
dence solicited.
J.
Iron
O.lMMlOK.
Bentley D. Hasell,
40,000 bales annually. We have
necessary facilities for compressing
and
3teel RaiJs,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Street, New Orleans.
158 Common
about
all
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
COTTON FACTORS A
New Yerk
-
AI#EX. P. fiske
EDWABD FOOTE
,
Nalle & Cammack,
•
Mobile, Ala.
Ii
A Co.,
nas.
B. 0.
EDWABD NALLE.
Columbus Insurance and Banking
Company
Williams Johnston <fe Co.
Material.
Vibbard, Foote & Co.,
BROKER
COTTON
OOTTON BUTEB,
Columbus,
OHAUWOEY VIBBABD
EMERSON FOOTE,
G. W. Abert,
Redwood,
E.
Iron and Railroad
Ootton.
Ootton.
Geo.
[November::!^ 1870.
Property against Loss or Damage by
Fire st
’oliciesVssned and Losses paid at the JUfceuf the
mpany. or at its various Agencies in theprhioip . ^
let in
;ji..
the United States
R. W. RLEECKER, President,
WYLLIS BLACKSTONE,
H. CARTER AaMavaI
Secretary,
•
nofnWAT
,
Ylce-Pret t,
T\
ioKini
1
@FedFRASER