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(Siommewial limess, §aitowtj gfomitor, and fmomc* gfmmwl
faito’
A
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. <
kepbesenting the industrial and commercial interests of the
united
VOL. 11.
NEW YORK,
Bankers
^bocrtiaemcnts
Advertisements will be inserted at the following
prices per line for each insertion :
if ordered less than 4 times
20 cents per line.
••
4 times or more
9
“
18
“
26 *
“
*2
“
»
“
*«
16
14
12
10
8
..
NOVEMBER 26, 1870.
ON
ALL
ACCESSIBLE
“
Made and
C.
Charleston, S. C.
publications which
are
perusal.
by subscribers, and thus
for adverciaers, over those
habitually thrown aside after
WOT. B. DANA & CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
79 & 81 William St., N. T.
BTFor terms
Stout &
Cor.
of
Subscription
sse
P. O. BOX 4,203.
STREET,
New York.
Government Securities, Gold, Stock and Bonds
bought and sold on commission. Accounts received
and inteiest allowed ou balances, which may be
checked for at sight same as at Bank.
Banker* and
RANKERS,
PLATT K. DICKINSON, Member of N. Y. Stock
Gold Exchange.
HOWARD C. DICKINSON,
at
WALL
10
d
STREET,
Exchange.
New York.
Member ot N. Y. Stock
S. Cj. & G. C.
A. D. Williams & Co.,
nlTlitS.
WDsposits received subject to check, at sight.
s. o. barney.
o. h.
STOCK
45 Wall
Broken,
8 Wall Street, New
York,
Trwigftct s General Banking
Business, and gi1
particular attention to the PURCHASE
AND SaL
OF
GOVERNMENT, STATE AND RAILROAD SEC
Raymond.
x. d. fostkb.
Barney, Raymond & Co.,
5
Wall
PCLE8TON,
Money
BROKERS,
New York.
Street,
BOUGHT AND SOlD ON COMMISSION.
A. DENIS’N WILLIAMS. I
J. P. WILLIAMS,
Member of the
Member of the
N. York Stock Exchange
N. York Stock
Exchange.
Conover,
Vincent &
BANKERS Sc
Street,
7 WALL
RAYMOND Sc Co.
Co.,
BROKERS,
ON
mortgages
Chase & Higginson,
BROKERS
IN
Government Securities, Stocks, Sti
Buy and Sell on Commission
Bonds,
STREET,
the Bonds of the foil
BUKLlj&TON^AtU)
AND ITS
QUINCY
per cent.
BUELINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILRO
UN
NEBRASKA)—8 per cent.
-
dTY, ST. JOSEPH
BLUFFS RAILROAD—8 and 10
AND COUNi
per cent.
RIVER, FORT SCOTT AND GULF RA
BOaD—io per cent.
iRVENWORTH. LAWRENCE AND
BAILBOAD—10
Caldwell 8c
per cent.
?0ln^^NE' cent.
KOAD—g per JACKSON
Co.,
GALVEST
AND SAGINAW RA
St., New York City,
ISSUE CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR
Letters of Credit available andpayable in all ths
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE WOULD; also in the
United States, Canada and West Indies.
Telegraphic Transfers of Money to and from Lon*
don, Paris, Sau Francisco, Havana, Ac.
Current Accounts received
E.
S.
65
on
such terms as may b
Bailey,
WALL
STREET,
Buys and Sells
Stocks and Scrips;
also,
s
Cash paid
will be sold
«SPECIALTY*'
at once for the above Securities;
on commission, at sellers option.
or
they
BANKERS,
2 7
WALL
STREET,
NEW
YORK.
Henry
Meigs,
Orders for Purchase and Sale of United States Se¬
curities, Stocks, Bonds and American Gold, Promptly
executed at the usual Commission.
Banker and
X3T Interest, Four Per Cent, allowed
subject to Sight Draft.
Exchange,
(Formerly cashier of the Metropolitan Bank, and late
on
Deposit!,
BA
BRANCHES—8 per cent.
AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILRO
IOWA)—8
No. 11 Nassau
Rank Stocks and other Securities,
Jr., & Co., No. 8 Pme Street.
and Railroad
NO. 6 BROAD
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
Insurance
promptly cashed.
Principals only Dealt with.
WM.
SINCLAIR,
M* WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
t*8 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
Southern Securities.
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE.
FOB
agreed upon.
STREET, N. Y.
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD bought and eold on
COMMISSION ONLY.
COLLECTIONS made on all parts of the UNITED
STATES and CANADAS.
Special attention given to
Loan
to
|
AGENTS
WARDj
BARING BROTHERS Sc COMPANY.
Stocks and Ronds
Bankers and Brokers,
•
Leonard, Shel do n& F oster
A. V. STOUT.Preaident Nat. Shoe and Leather Bank
J. B. DICKINSON, late President Tenth Nat. Bank.
Cammann & Go.,
BURLINGTON
(IN
STREET, N. Y.
JOS. S. STOUT.
Bankers and Brokers.
CHICAGO,
BOAb
SECURITIES,
GOVERNMENT
14 WALL
Exchange Place,
BROKERS,
GOLD
And dealers in
Dickinson,
BROAD
AND
.
5th page.
Late
Jay < ooks Sc Co.
Dodge,Kimball & Moore
BANKERS,
BANKERS,
25
Gold, Sterling, and
Commission.
Governments. Stocks. Bonds,
Loans negotiated STRICTLY on
STOCK
circula¬
8. It is preserved on file
possesses a great advantage
H*W TOBK.
KAUFMAN,
BANKER AND BROKER,
Advantages.
engaged Jn
STREET,
He(er. nce-MeHirs.
A.
favorable place when
2. Its circulation extends to business men in BOTH
the FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
branches, and
also to a very numerous class oi retired
merchants,
moneyed men and investors, who are not
Welling,
JAUNOIT OOUBT.
CAROLINA,
lint pot in, but no promise of continuous insertion in
the best place can be given, as all advertisers must
have equal opportunities.
regular business.
IN
POINTS
promptly remitted for, In New York Ex¬
change by
Space is measured in agate type, 14 lines to the
1. The CHRONICLE has much the largest
tion of any financial publication issueu.
Charles H.
(Formerly, Welling, Coffin A Co., Philadelphia.)
Broker In Mercantile Paper,
39 WALL
SOUTH
incn.
a
NO. 283
Bankers and Brokers.
Br kars.
Collections
*‘
“
“
lithe advertisement occupies one column or up¬
wards, a discount of 15 per cent on these rates will be
allowed.
Advertisements will have
and
states!
BANKING HOUSE OF
Kountze
Brothers,
52 Wall Street. New York.
Deposits received from Banks and Individuals, sa
leetto check atalght, and interest allowed thereon
FOUR PER CENT per annum.
Collections made throughout the United States, ti
British Provinces and Europe.
Governments Securities bought and sold.
Broker, No. 27 Wall St.
Member ol New York Stook
of the firm of H. Meigs, Jr., A Smith).
Offers his services lor the purchase and sale of
emment and all other Stocks, Bonds and Gold,;.
ftey-
Interest allowed on deposits
Investments carefully attendee to.
Theodore
BANKER
8 EXCHANGE
Berdell,
Sc STOOK
BROKER,
COURT, EXCHANGE PLACE,
New York.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Government Securities, As. '•
Ac., bought axd Sold on Commission. Interest allow *
*d on deposits.
Habdt,
Frederick Habdt,
Member N. Y.
STREET,
NO. 4 WALL
KEMBXE N. T. STOCK
& Son,
Particular attention paid to
15 WALL
Securities
Southern
And Sterling
DEALERS
Collections made on
John H. Tienken,
Securities
Foreign Gold and Silver Coin, and fine Gold and
5 BROAD
Williams
Co.,
James C. King & Co.,
TRAVELLERS
NO
'
Government Securities,
Stocks, Bonds, Gold
Foreign Exchange.
Issue Certificates ol Deposit.
Interest allowed on current daily balances.
Collections made on all parts of the United
and Europe.
States
BANKERS'
York,
AND
=
Brown Brothers &
STATES SECURITIES,
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS
and others, and allow interest on daily balauces, sub¬
NO. 59 WALL
ALL UNITED
Commercial and Traveler* Credits
favorable terms,
and promptly execute orders for the purchase or sale
Available in all parts oi the
of
85 BRUHL.
DRAW IN SUMS TO
Kenton Cox,
)
Horace Manuel,
>
Wm. H. Hutchinson,)
SUIT
the principal eitAea of Germany, Switzerland
England, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Bel¬
gium, Russia, Italy, Spain, Denmark, &c.
Issue Letters of Credit for Traveler*,
available in all parts of Europe.
General
Partners.
Daniel Drew,
Incorporated by Royal Charter.
Special Partner.
-AGENCY, 17 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK
ail
COMMERCIAL CREDITS
Co.,
Kenyon Cox &
world
Bank of British North
America.
Railroad
Securities.
•
BRJAD ST.
Co.,
STREET,
IS SUB
ject to Sight Drait.
Make collections on
Gold, State. Federal, and
Leipzig, Saxony,
CREDITS
Gulon Sc Co,
Liverpool.
London.
York.
Broad Street, New
York.
COMMERCIAL
respondents.
Alex. 8. Petrie Sc Co.*
Buy and Sell at Market Rates
Knauth, N achod &Kuhne
New
No. 32
ana
erB
BANKER8 AND BROKERS,
and
&Guion,
New
OF EXCHANGE drawn In sums to suit purchaser*
also Cable transfers.
v
Country Bankers can be supplied with Bills of Ei
change, in large or small amounts, on the princlDal
cities of Europe, also with Tickets for Passage from
or to, Europe, by the GUION LINK of Mail Steamer* *
ADVANCES MADE UPON CONSIGNMENTS OP
COTTON, and other Produce to Ourselves or Cor¬
Collections promptly
and Gold bought and Sold on
Taussig, Fisher & Co.,
BROADWAY,
56
and Gold
ISSUED, available In all parts of Europe, *c. BILLS
Commission.
BANKERS*
Bonds
63 Wall Street,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds
PAPER.
sought and sold strictly on Commission.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
made.
Credit*,
COMMERCIAL
.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Silver Bars, constantly on hand.
Interest allowed on Deposits. .
IN
Stocxs.
Government Securities Stocks
all Southern Points.
Evans, Wharton &
BOSTON
Buy and Sell Massachussetts and New York State
especial
have
attention.
STREET,
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
Balances.
Stock and Gold Exchanges.
and Government
the purchase and sale of
Gold and Exchange,
Stocks, Bonds,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold
bought and sold.
'
AND
STATE
28
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO SIGHT DRAFT
And Four Per Cent Interest allowed on Daily
AND BROKERS,
Wm. H. Duff,
Members of the N. Y.
and broker,
NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
18
Duff & Tienken,
BANKERS
52 Wall Street. New York.
EXCHANGE,
banker
BROKERS,
NEW YORK.
BANKERS Sc
Worthington, Blake Brothers & Co.,
N.
Stock Exchange.
Hardy
C.
H.
W.
& Gold Exchange.
Member N. Y. Stock
Foreign Bills.
and Brokers,
era
Bankers and Brokers.
Hbket C.
(November ft®, 1870.
THE OfiftONlCtR.
6?4
issued for use in Enrope, China, Japan, the East and
West Indies, and South America.
BANKERS & BROKERS,
? A„PTlta
JOHN PATON,
ARCH’D McKINLAY,JAgentl
81 WALL STREET.
ALEXANDER SMITH
WILLIAM
CO.,
&
BANKERS,
DEPOSITS received and
SECURITIES, GOLD
STOCKS, etc., bought and
COLLECTIONS made,
J
BANKERS,
& Co.,
Credit for Travellers In all
Exchange on Paris.
W. H. FOSTER.
W. O. SHELDON.
W. B. LEONARD.
Leonard, Sheldon &F oster
r
;
Bay and sell
“aper,
8
Wall Street.
Government, State, Railroad and other
furnish to travellers and others Letters
principal cities in Europe.
tcurrent in the
<
R. L.
P. O. Box
BROKER,
Special
Coin.
road
bought and Sold.
Bonds, Gold and
attention given to Merchants orders for
Stocks and Bonds,
BANKERS
’
n
1 »
r-i
ilj •
.
H •
S (I
t.
.«>
BANKERS,
,
i
*• >
i<;
PHILADELPHIA.
Transact a general Banking and Exchange business
Including Purchase and gale of Stocks. Bonds, Gold
etc., on Commission.
AND
Credits on W,
and other
Tucker, Andrews & Co.
52 Wall Street,
William St.
JAS. W.
BANKERS.
Issue Letters of Credit.
Draw Bills on Paris.
Buy and Sell Bonds and Stocks in
and Frankfort and negotiate Loans on
Agency
OF
BANK
DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AND MIS¬
CELLANEOUS SECURITIES'
17
Negotiated.
of the
,
1JB1TISH
NASSAU
Bostwick,
.
RANKERS AND STOCK, BOND AND
BROKERS,
I
Make liberal advances on all First-Class Securities.
-
n
,
B.
STREET.
J
«
pW»M«U
ana
s*n„^rfaT°S,Sed.
Manning,
BANKER A#D
No.
NOBTH
of Exchange.
Demand Drafts on scouan a
Canada, British Colombia and
Nos. 40 Sc 42 'Exchange-place,
NEW YORK,
Interest allowed on Daposto.
same.
AMERICA,
Demind and Tlm.Bffl.
No. 9 NEW STREET.
COMMISSION
vuii
London, ram
Abentb
Late J.M. Weith* Co.,
GOLD
TUCKER Sc CO’,
Rue Scribe, Paris;
Colton.
Gso
&
Ad
TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool.
made on consignments. Orders for Govern
ment Stocks, Bonds and Merchandize executed.
J. M. Weith & Arents>,
-
payable In all
Vances
BROKERS,
Charles H. Dana,
Walter E.
E. B. Litchfield, Special
STREET, NEW YORK.
Issue Sight Drafts and Exchange
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on commission.
Accounts of BankB and Individuals solicited and
interest allowed on deposits.
Wm. B. Litchfield,
Lewis A. Stimson,
Williams
- -J
86 SOUTH
LITCHFIELD, DANA Sc STIMSON,
Loans
,
Tapscott, Bros. & Co.
busl*
securities, on commission.
..
3,328.
Government Securities, Stocks,
LONDON.
Including the purchase and sale
and State Bonds, Rail¬
J. M. WEITH.
STREET, NEW YORK.
NO. 83 WALL
Silver Coin
of Cre
Edwards,
BANKER AND
of the world on
MORTON, ROSE * CO I
of Government
No. 18
securities; miking liberal advances on
same, allow interest on deposits, deal in commercia 1
aealrable
COMMERCIAL CREDITS.
Available in all parts
Co.,
Transact a General Banking
BANKERS,
No. 10
ALSO,
94 BROADWAY.
ness,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Issue Circular Letters of
arts of Europe, etc., etc.
TRAVELLERS, *
BANKERS,
PARIS,
Munroe
NO. 8 WALL
Lockwood &
Commission) and letters of
Credit foi
EXCHANGE PLACE,
Particular attention given to the negotiation of
Railway and other Corporate Loans.
Union and Central Pacific Bonds and Stocks a spe¬
cialty.
approved Securities.
NO. 7 RUE SCRIBE,
(issued and paid free of
BROKER,
Government Bonds, Exchange.
Gold and Stocks,
In
& Co.,
AMERICAN
CIRCULAR NOTES,
No. 44
and Loans Negotiated.
Munroe
ohn
John Pondir,
interest allowed at best
°GOVERNMENT and STATE
RAILROAD BONDS,
Sold on Commission.
ADVANCES made upon
Morton, Bliss & Co.,
ISSUE
Street, New York,
No. 40 Wall
Gold
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds f and
bought and sold on commission.
iiioi*
BROKER. V
a
.
■
»»***’'
Special attention given to
lnlormatiOB concerning then ftrnunca.
W
THE CHRONICLE.
Southern Bankers.
Western Bankers.
Bankers.
Boston
675
BANKING HOUSE OF
Page,
b
Richardson & Go., James T. Brady & Co.,
bankers,
>
,
«.
B«i»
•
Af
Street^ Boston,
yo State
of Bxonang Credits Issued on
'AXD
- -
Robert Ben»011
■"
-
f
'
r
.r
i
Commission
v
..
PrrTSBUHGH. FA.
St Co#
vparis,
AND
Second National
u
Marcuard, Andre Sc Co.,)
**
OM^ HotowW.W.tor the East. in all part, of
Europe and Tr.Teler.
Bank,
(200,000
-
-
C. HYDE, Cashier.
DEVONSHIRE STREET,
BOSTON,
CHAS. HYDE Pres’t.
NATIONAL RANK OF THE
OF MISSOURI.
sell Western City and Coun-
AMERICUS, GA.
on
Morton, Galt & Co.,
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.
John a.
FOB SALE
A. C.
Co.,
Southern Securities of every
N,
S. C.
description, viz.; Un-
current Bank Notes, State, City and Railroad Stocks,
Bonds and Coupons bought and sold on commission.
Orders solicited and satislaction guaranteed. Prices
current issued weekly and exchanged regularly with
FINANCIAL AGENTS
Banking Houses.
Mississippi Valley Bank,
DEPOSIT,
VICKSBURG, MISS.
N. Y. Correspondent:—Bank of the Manhattan Co.
E. E.
Bubbusb, Pres’t.
First
A. K. Walxeb, Cashier*
National
Bank,
Refer by permission, In CHICAGO, to
W. P.C00LBAUGH. President Union Nat. Bank,
8.U. NICKERSON, President First Nat. Bank.
Howes ft Macy,
Luther Kountze
ALEX. MACBETH.
Holmes &
Brokers,
STREET
:
Henry Clews ft Co.,
J. M. Weith ft Arents.
CEO. L. HOLMES.
Gaylord & Co.
W. N. HAWKS
Macbeth,
H. 0A8TLXMAN
Hawks & Castleman,
Stock Brokers and Real Estate Agents
COLUMBUS, GEO.
Government Securities, Gold. Stocks, ftc. Bonds
of every description, bought and sold on commission
Cubbedge & Hazlehurst,
BANKERS AND
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
MO.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Key box 4.
W. M. F. Hewson,
Isbell &
BROKER,
Office No. 21 West Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
liefer to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs. LOCKWOOD ft Co., New York.
Son,
BANKERS,
BROKERS,
‘
MACON, ua:
Make Collections, and do a
General Banking and
Brokerage Business.
REFER TO EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK.
R. H. Isbell.
James Isbell.
al parts of the United States.
.
.
Dividends, Coupons, Notes dkc.,
<tc„ receive special attention.
New York Cobbxbpondbhts
on
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED
STATES AND FINANCIAL AGENT.
C. Dewet. President.
A. vv ilxt. Cashier
Collection* of
Securities.
STOCK
Cashier.
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
BROKER,
CHARLES T O
1ND.BEAL E STATE LOAN BROKERS,
Will mice Investments for Corporations, Estates and
Individuals Mid negotiate Real Estate Loans, Com¬
mercial Paper, Railroad Bonds and stocks, and other
SAINT LOUIS
Vice-President.
Raleigh National Bank
Kaufman,
BANKER AND
Chicago, Ill.,
THIRD
Klein, C. C. Flowbbbxb. Geo. M. Klein
President.
Collections made
Southern Bankers.
OgEOiLS ON LONDON AND PARM
NO. 828 NORTH
Messrs. Wm. Bryce
—
WILMINGTON, N. C.
pofrft tad remitted for oh day of payment.
Stock and Bond
Correspondents
BANKERS,
ISO West Main Street,
COLLECTIONS MADE at all accessible
Samuel A.
Cotton purchased
Collections made and promptly remitted
A BANK OF DISCOUNT AND
all kinds
&
order.
New York
bought and sold at cnrrent rates. Special attention
given to collections through oat the west
James H. Button, Pres. Chab. K. Dickson, V Pres’t
Edwasd P. Cubtis Cashier
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Field, King
general banking business.
(3,410.30b
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
ptalttlla GOLD, SILVER and
a
ior.
This Bank, having reorganized as a National Bank
is now prepared to do a general banking business.
Government Securities, Coin, Gold Dust and Bullion
Fourtli Street.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
ft Co.
Capital paid in
& Co.,
J. W. Wheatley & Co.,
Do
ESTABLISHED 1837.
Western Bankers.
108 * 110 West
Collections promptly remitted for
Orders solicited for the purchase ot s«ies of Produce
and Securities. Prompt attention guaranteed.
New York Correspondents: Lawrence Bbos. ft
STATE
In St. Louis.
Gilmore, Dunlap
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestio
Exchange, bought and sold.
Deposited with U. S. Treasurer to secure Circulation
and Deposits 500,000.
Cobb,
Parker &
-
Merchant,
Savannah, Ga.
TITUSVILLE, PENN.,
Capital
But and
'>
Co.,)
Sc
Ittohroa
BANKER8* 88
V
Special attention given to collections.
l LONDON,
ffheCttV
-
•
Anderson, Jr.
BANKER, FACTOR AND
(Suecessors to S. JONES ft CO
Dealers In all kinds ot Securities.
Commercial and Trayeleri
Exchange. and
Edward C.
TH05K.FERGUSS0N,
TALLADEGA, ALABAMA,
California
Trust
Co.,
mCALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
BANKER,
Special attention to collections.
New York Correspondent .—HOWES ft MACY.
SELMA, ALABAMA,
Special attention to Collections.
No charge for collecting city paper.
Refers to Henry Clews ft Co., 32 Wall street,
ALABAMA.
OF
STATE
BANKERS,
Dealers In Exchange, Agent9 in Financial and Trust
OF SELMA.
MONEY TO LOAN,
Strong Vaults tor Sale Deposit*.
President.
Cashier.
I
HENRY L. DAVIS.
| D. W. C. THOMPSON.
Capital
„„
-
-
N.Y. Correspondent—Importers
Bank.
T.
York.
••V**..
J- Perkins,
ALABAMA.
EXCHANGE, BANK NOTES AND COIN BOUGHT
AND SOLD.
Gaylord & Co
STREET,
Collections made on all accessible points in the
Southern States.
323 N. THIRD
ST. LOUIS,MO.
Kansas Pacific Rail Road Secnritiei.
**
“
NlssOnrl “
"OrthMissouri '*
“
terms.
WM. Fowls*.
.•
A. QmOBO & CO,
B.-HH30MMKBVTLLB.
'
Fowler &
»
banSL* Jl$rr%18 and most favorable College Scrip
■ought and Bold on the Agricultural
126
NO.
GRAVIBR
New
STREET.
Orleans, La.
Gold and Silver Coin,
Insurance Scrip,
Bank and Railroad Stocks,
Uncurrent Bank Notes,
Laud Warrants,
Statei and City Notes,
State and City Warrants
United States Bonds.
Mutilated Currency,
commercial Paper,
mission.
Particular attention paid to Settlement of State and
City Taxes.
Lancaster &
BANKERS
AND
STOCK
(3o.,
AND
EX¬
CHANGE
*peolal attention to the Purchase and Sale
i„.
and Traders National
banker,
OFFICE OF
Samuel A.
(100,000
Bought and Sold exclusively on Com¬
EUFAULA,
-
-
WM. P. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
JNU. W. LOVE, Assistant Cashier.
NkW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
Bank of New
-
J. L. & E. H. Levy,
BROKERS,
J
JAS. ISBELL, of Talladega, President.
Trustee* t
H. H. Haight. John Currey, W. H. Sharp, J. C.
Johnson, Samuel Crim. C. W. Hathaway, H. Barroliht,J. tf. Baird, M. Rosenbaum, J. O. JEldridge, S.
?®ydei»Mdt. H. J. Booth, C.j. Deerlng.F. 8. Wen•tojer. W. B. Cummings, H. L. Davis, C. M. Plum,
Blackwood, c. B. Hobbs, A. D. Moore, Tyler
Vint National
Bank
City
The
Business
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
N(Y
Sommerville,
BANKERS Sc
,
1
BROKERS,
MOfiJTGOMKRY,vALA,
Speolal attention given to purobsse of Cotton,
BROKERS,
No. 1113 Main Street^ Richmond, Va.
BROWN, LANCASTER *
No, 80 SOUTH
CO*V
STREET.BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
LANCASTER, BROWN Sc CO.%
No. 2 NASSAU
STREET, NEW YORK
Financial
Financial.
Bowles Brothers & Co.,
$2,825,000
Financial.
BANKING BOUSE
,
of
19 WILLIAM
Washington.
We
WALL
20
Buy, Sell and
YORK
Subscription agents for the Chbohiole
in Paris.
Exchange at most liberal rates, all
BONDS.
and Bonds of LAKE SUPERIOR AND
MISSISSIPPI
Stocks, Bonds and Gold.
Fund
Bonds,
7 per cent In
Currency
Gold,
*
At the
option of the holder, secured by
at the rate of
$12,500
PER
a
first mort¬
MILE,
the trunk line of road, from the City of NSW
ORLEANS to the Western boundary of Louisians
a
upon
& Brown,
Bates
RAILROAD COMPANY, and execute orders for pur
chase and sale of
bankers
11 WALL
RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL
WE NEGOTIATE
or
J. MT7NBO BROWN-
JA.HXS T. BATES.
MORTGAGE
I nterest at 8 per cent In
gage,
Issues 01
GOVERNMENT
FIRST
Sinking
in Europe,
on Paris and the Union Bank of London, In
sums to suit.
Credits for Traveler*
Exchange
STREET, NEW
STREET, N. Y.,
ISSUE
York, Philadelphia and
New
BOSTON,
PARIS, LONDON,
Jay Cooke & Co.,
No.
[November 26, 1870.
THE CHRONICLE.
<u676
J.OANS, receive Deposits, subject to Check, allowing
interest, and transact a general Banking Business.
JAY COOKE & CO.
brokers,
a
STREET, NEW YORK.
226
MILES,
in the direction of
HOUSTON, Texas; the aan>e being
Division of the railroad of THE NEW
ORLEANS, MOBILE AND CBATTANOOGA RAIL¬
ROAD COM A ANY, extending irom the City of
Mobile Alabama, to the City of Houston, Texts t
the Louisiana
& Co.,
Wilson
R. T.
»
,
distance of
,
distance of
,
475
MILES.
LATE
J. & W. Seligman & Co.,
BANKERS,
PLACE, COR. BROAD ST., N.Y.,
NO. 89 EXCHANGE
Issue Letters of
Credit for Travellers,
Payable in any part of Earope, Asia, Africa, Austra¬
lia and America.
Draw Bills of Exchange and
transfers of money on Europe and
make telegraphic
California.
Gsobss Otpykb,
Wm.
G. Fhanois Opdtkb.
A. Stephens
WILSON, CALLAWAY
Banker* and
NASSAU
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on the mo9t liberal terms. MerchaD t
Bankers and others allowed 4 per cent on deposits
The most liberal advances made on Cotton, Tobbeceo
&c., consigned to ourselves or to our correspondent
Messrs. K GILLLAT & CO., Liverpo'T
Hangers
Co.,
STREET,
The Directors of the Great Western Railway of
Canada Invite TENDERS for the construction of the
SECOND DIVISION OF THEIR CANADA AIRLINE.
Plans and specifications for the Division, from
AYLMER to SIMCoE, will be on exhibition at tne
office of the Chief Engineer, GEORGE LOWE REID,
Esq., Hamilton, irom the 8th to the 25th November.
All Tenders must be in the hands of the undersigned
by 10Io’clock on the morning of the 25th inst., sealed
and marked “Tender for Construction of Second
Division Canada Air Line.’’
Individuals, Firms, Banks
check at
JOSE1H PRICE, Treasurer, &c.
and Corporations, subject to
sight, and interest allowed at the rate
cent per annum.
Railway
Great Western
Canada.
(Corner of Cedar street.)
DEPOSITS received from
STREET, NEW YO. K
OF
Geo. Opdyke &
25
Commission Merchants,
NO. 44 BROAD
BANKING ROUSE OF
NO.
A CO.,
of Fottb per
Chief Offices, Hamilton,
Ont„ 7th Nov., 1870.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Issued, bearing Foub
payable on demand, or after
xed dates.
Ser cent Interest,
COLLECTIONS made on ill accessible points In the
United States, Canada and Europe.
Dividends
and Coupons also collected, and all most promptly
accounted for,
ORDERS promptly executed, for
sale of Gold; also, Government
the purchase and
and other Securi¬
commission.
INFORMATION furnished, and purchases or ex¬
changes of Securities madeifor Investors.
NEGOTIATIONS of Loans, and Foreign Exchange
ties, on
GREAT
CANADA.
THE SECOND for which
IN ofADDITION TOAIR LINE, Tenders DIVISION
the CANADA
already invited to be in on the 25th November, the
Western Railway are now
prepared to receive
are
Directors of the Great
Tenders for the Third or last
pflected.
OF THE CANADA AIRLINE
Soutter & Co.,
BANKER'S,
NO. 63
RAILWAY OF
WESTERN
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
"Dealers in Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonds'
Blocks. Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Securities.
Interest allowed on
or Check.
Advances maae on
SIMCOE
BANKERS,
Issue Letters of
STREET,
THURSDAY, DEC. 15th, 1870.
JOSEPH
THBOUOH
CITY
BANK,
THE
LONDON,
OB
Messrs.HOTTINGUER A CO., of Paris
COMMERCIAL CREDITS and DRAFTS on
LONDON, PARIS, and SCOTLAND.
ADVANCES made on Consignments. STOCKS and
BONDS bought and sold on Commission.
Also
Gibson, Casanova & Co.
BANKERS
NO.
50 EXCHANGE PLACE.
STOCKS, BONDS. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sold
on the most favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either in Currency
or Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as with
the City Banks.
ADVANCES made on ail marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES of Deposit issued bearing interest
COLLECTIONS made at all points of the UR ION
*nd BRITISH PROVINCES.
PRICE,
Treasurer.
Chief Offices,
Hamilton, Ont., Nov. 16th, 1870
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
And
Tot
Fan,
Kit,
Credit for Traveller
Available in all parts of Europe, etc.,
will be on exhi¬
Reid, Esq, Chiel
Engineer, Hamilton, on and alter 28th November, and
sealed Tenders marked “ Tender Tor Construction of
3rd Division Canada Air Line,” must be in the hands
of the undersigned by 10 o’clock on the morning of
James Robb, King &Co.,
WALL
CANFIELD,
gy Plans and Specifications
bition at the office of Geo. Lowe
approved securities.
Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated.
FROM
30 MILES.
Deposits subject to Sight Dratt
ollect? ^nsboth inland and foreign promptlymade.
Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.
66
TO
Division
the
Rest
of
By Olive A. Wadsworth. Author
etc., etc., etc.
Them.
of Bill Riggs, Jr.,
16mo.
Tinted Paper. Seven handsome full page
illustrations.
Elegantly bound in the new style
with black and gilt back and side dies. Price $1.50.
The many admirers of Miss Wadsworth’s inimitable
pictures of child life will heartily w* lcome this new
and beautiful volume, whose fascinating pagts will
afford a rich treat, not only to the little folks, but also
to older people, who like to read over children’s
shoulders.
The whole party “ KIT, FAN, TOT, AND THE REST
OF TfiEM ” are Itvely, happy, jolly children, neither
wicked nor sanctimonious, but full of Innocent fun
and frolic, who in their sayings and doings, display a
most
extraordinary share of childish wit and wisdom.
TO r, in particular, is a little darling, as wise and busy,
and literal, as It is possible for a three-year old to be.
The book is issued in handsome holiday form for a
children’s gift book, aDd may be heartily recommend¬
ed to the attention of purchasers, not only for its
These bonds are payable, iorty years from their date
and are secured by a first mortgage, made to
OAKES AMES and Hon. E. D. MORGAN, Trustee*,
Hon!
the Louisiana Division of the road, with the
equipment, real estate and franchises pertaining
thereto.
The principal of the bonds is payable In
New York, in currency, or in London,in sterling,
at the rate of £200 ior each $1,000; the interest is
upon
payable in January and July of each year, at the rst«
PER CENT in currency, in New fork,or
at the rate of £7 for each coupon of forty dollars,in
Fondon, at the option of the holder,in all cases, and
FREE OF UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TAX.
By the terms of the mortgage, a Sinking Fund is pro¬
vided, to be paid to the Trustees and invested by
them, only in these bonds, sufficient to pay th* whole
amount of the bonds at their maturity. The Mobile
Division of the Company’s road, extending from Uew
Orleans to Mobile, has been constructed and equipped
in the very best manner, and is now opened for traffic.
The road of the Texas Division, extending irom the
western boundary of Louisiana to the City of Hous¬
ton, will be opened for traffic in a few months. Ths
of EIGHT
Louisiana Division, upon which the mortgage secur¬
ing these bonds is made, is now being constructed,
and the first section ol sixty miles will he opened for
early in January ; and the Company expect to
division in about twelve months
thereafter. The prompt completion of this division
of the road, is amply assured by the resources of the
Company, which are applicable to the construction
and equipment thereol, viz:
traffic
finish
the whole
Subscription by Stockhold¬
35 per cent of wnich has been
paid and balance to be paid at
Cash
ers,
rate of 5 per cent each month...
8 per cent Bonds of the State of
Louisiana, donated by the State
to the
Company, for this Division
of its road
$2,250,00
Second Mortgage 8 per cent Bonds,
principal and interest guaranteed
uy the State of Louisiana
$2,825,00
First Mortgage 8 psr cent
Ronds now offered for
$7^075,000
sale
-------
$2,825,000
Total
-------
$9,900,000
The above resources
being solely for the
construc¬
C.mpany’s road, amply
assures its prompt completion, AND ENTITLES ITS
FIRST MORGAGE BONDS TO BE CONSIDERED
AS ONE OF fHE MOST SAFE AND DESIRABLE
SECURITIES EVER OFFERED FOR SALE IN
THIS MARKET. This road is owned by a Company
of capitalists, who have furnished all the meant for
the other divisions of the road, without offering to
the public any of its securities, and, under whole
supervision the line is being constructed and equipped
tion of this division of the
in the most
thorough manner, and
when complet
Ninety-two and
per
and
cent
one-half
accrued 2 interest, recommendlag
undoubted security in every
them to investors, as an
respect.
,,
Circulars with maps
of the line of the
PUBLISHED BY THE
SOCIETY,
No. 164 Tremont
Sent
Post-paid on receipt of the price.
Street, Boston.
A,..
road, and nui
to
particulars concerning It, furnished on application
the TREASURER OF 1 HE COMPANY, at Its Office,
No. 31
Pine Street.
JAMES A.
.Tmm
a.
RAYNOR. Prerident,
GRISWOLD.Vic6-Pre»t,
Influence,
AMERICAN TRACT
d,
will compare favorably with
that of any other road in the United States. The
revenue of the road is amply assured by the. large
traffic already existing between the cities upon lt»
line, and from the country tributary to it.
The Company offer these bonds ior sale, at
Its track and equipment
elegant appearance,but also for its pure and health¬
ful
$2,000,000
FINANCE COMMITTEES
EDWIN D. MORGAN, Chairman,
OAKES AMES,
GARDNER.
November 15th, 1870,
HENRY J.
New York.
(SJamiwmat Wmt, Itailttrag
latte’
A
WEEKLY
Ponito*, and fnftgran# gmmial.
NEWSPAPER,
eepresenting the industrial and commercial interests of THE UNITED states.
VOL. 11.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1870.
CONTENTS.
dustry, lessening the aggegate of the national wealth and
making less valuable the capital and the labor which are em¬
ployed in the raising of exportable commodities. There may
THK CHRONICLE.
Pabllc Confident and Monetary
Spasm*
No Inflation fro n the New Bank
Notes
.......
The Government of Great Cities.
Obitmcdoni to Trade.
Latest
677
678
679
680
Monetary & Commercial
680
English News
Chtnges in the
be
682
are
Reieeming
Agents of National B anks
Commercial and Miscellaneous
....
News
NO. 283.
some
truth in most of these theories.
other
causes
at work
But
which have had
no
we
think there
small influence
in the money market of late.
which has passed the ordeal
The history of every country
of a depreciated paper money
offers abundant evidence that the transition to
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
kbo
| Railway News....
specie pay¬
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
| Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List*. 69o
Fmeign Exchange New York
National and State Securities...
69? ments is full of danger to commerce and trade. Stocks of
City Banks, Philadelphia Banks
Railroad, Canal and MiscellaneNational Banks, etc
685)
ous Bond List
«ao
goods depreciate in the hands of the merchant. His best
688 1
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds
^
plans are baffled and his wisest schemes fail from causes
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
beyond his control. If he gives credit he makes bad debts
Commercial Epitome
694 J Groceries
698
Cotton
695 i
Dry Goods
and if he refuses credit he loses his connexion, and some
700
Breads tuffs.
697 | Prices Current
703
competitor takes away his customers. Prodigality has
been encouraged
in his domestic expenditure during
the plentiful gains of better
times, and the task of
Th*Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued
retrenchment is difficult to begin.
Such are the teach¬
every Satur¬
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine
ings of history.
And the story has been repeated of
with the latest news up to
midnight of Friday.
multitudes of our merchants. Their troubles
..
682
THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
o
...
$t)e tffyronicU.
are
told in three
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE.
ForTn Commxboial and Financial
Chronicle, delivered by carrier
tooitysubscribers, ana mailed to all others, (exoinsive of postage,)
ForOneYear
words, prodigality, bad debts, depreciation, and the end of it
is in some cases failure and in some a
temporary embarrass¬
Now it is impossible for such troubles to occur fre¬
$10 00 ment.
For Six Months
;
6 00
ZAiChbokiclb will be sent to subscribers until ordered discontinued
by letter. quently, or even to be seriously anticipated, without deranging
Postage i«20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own
post-office.
william b. dana,
f
WILLIAM B. DANA A CO.,
general confidence, and thus causing some perturbation in the
Publishers,
JOHN O. FLOYD, JB. f
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
money market. One of the chief conditions of monetary ease
Post Office Box 4,592.
is this confidence, which we cannot disturb in«the
slightest
V&* Remittances should
invariably be made by drafts or Post degree without the instant occurrence of responsive suffering
Office Money Orders.
in
.
.
—
■
”
the
■
■
-
loan
market.
—1
It is also
to
be observed that such
s
—
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE AND MONETARY SPASMS.
The money market offers two features
which seldom for
any long period exist together. The first is an
easy quietude
with abundance of
capital, seeking investment on call, while
there is an
inadequate demand from mercantile and other
,
financial trouble
of
as
than such
is due to this loss of confidence is slower
proceeds from other causes. Thus in
great panic in England in 1866 the convulsion in the
money market owed its terrific violence and its long duration
not solely to the loss of capital by the failure
of Overend
Gurney & Co. and of a few other rotten joint stock corpora¬
borrowers. The second is a feverish sensitiveness
making tions. The chief reason why the trouble cut so deep and
itaelf felt at intervals in a brief
stringency whenever there is spread so far, and was so slow to heal, was, that a shock had
an accession of
the activity of the fall business, to cause a been
given to the public confidence, and that this shock was
slight pressure on the banks, either from the city or from so violent that its effects have not
even now
wholly passed
their
correspondents in the interior. This anomalous state of away.
things is variously explained. By some it is attributed to
Something, we think, of this lack of confidence has been
the efforts of
money lenders and speculators, whose large at work in our own
money market. Several failures have re¬
capital and financial power is used intermittently to disturb
cently been announced. Capital is proverbially timid. The
the
monetary ease which otherwise would be unbroken. fear has hastily spread
itself that other failures were coming.
Some, again, there are, who think that the near approach of A few of the more
imaginative have communicated their dole¬
the
meeting of Congress has something to do with this finan¬ ful prognostications to others, and thus, without
any very
cial
disquiet, especially as Mr. Boutwell is reported to design sound tangible reason, there has sprung
up an apprehension
the introduction of
an
amendment to his Funding
bill. which, if it were not checked, might do much harm. Happily,
A third
party are of opinion that the depression these fears cannot last long. * It is notorious that there is no
of gold is
chargeable with a part of the trouble? ground for any such general apprehension. A few rash,
’as it does the
lowering
prices of our exports, and sanguine merchants have speculated too far and got out of
thus
depreciating the productiveness of our agricultural in" their depth. A few others have been profuse or unfortunate*
the
cure
as
or
[November 26,1870,
THE CHRONICLE.
678
otherwise embarrassed.
But these
are
exceptions. The
great body of our mercantile credits are good. And instead
of being dispirited because here and there a failure occurs, we
paid until the whole of the 45 millions has been
cleared away. It is not easy to foresee the exact order in
which the variousi forces thus set in operation will strike the
called in and
gratification that, with all the financial money market. The issue of notes by itself would tend to
commotions and violent panics which have signalized our expansion, but the calling in of an equal sum in greenbacks
or in their equivalent—the Clearing House certificates—would
paper money era, we have kept our mercantile credits so
have
cause
for much
Much depends, too, upon the time when
From what has been said it will be seen that we do not the movement takes place. In tbe Summer or at other
seasons when the currency is inactive the expansion would be
regard as worthy of much notice, the opinions of the de¬
most felt, while in the Fall and whenever business is active
tend to contraction.
good and have had so few failures.
sponding few who are beginning to revive the oft repeated
predictions of a general panic. If these prophets have their any considerable contraction of greenbacks or their equivalent
would be almost intolerable, for experience shows that green¬
use it is rather in deterring from rash ventures and speculative
back contraction in busy times is imperfectly compensated by
schemes men of limited prudence and inadequate capital, than
in offering to thoughtful observers any credible and instructive expansion of bank notes, which cannot be used for bank
reserves or for Clearing House balances.
However this may
opinions as to the present phenomena or future charges of
be, enough is evident to show that in the bill before us the
the loan market.
elements of contraction are quite prominent, and perhaps
more active and irregular and dangerous than the elements
NO INFLATION FROM THE NEW BANK NOTES.
to expansion.
Notwithstanding the objections urged in some quarters tending
To all this it is replied, first, that the three per cent certifi¬
against the opinions frequently expressed in the Chronicle
cates may not come in as fast as they are called, and that the
that the Currency bill of July last would not, for some time to
come, have much effect in expanding the circulation, the facts banks may prefer to keep them even after the interest is
stopped; and, secondly, that the law provides that nearly nine
ao far have confirmed that opinion ; and the gold speculators,
millions of notes may be issued without any corresponding
by whom it was denied, have had but small success in their
withdrawal of greenbacks or three per cent certificates. This
manipulations for advancing the premium. There are several
is true. And both these points are worthy of consideration.
reasons why the anticipated inflation is delayed.
The new But we
may be well assured that from neither of these
banks are not organizing very rapidly, the business area of the
sources can much relief be promised to the money market
country is expanding, and the active movements of our interior
until the law has been for some time in operation. And,
exchanges are receiving so large an increase every year that
the volume of currency they require is greater now than ever moreover, there will by that time be a growing apprehension
before. Hence an addition of currency, which would have among the Eastern banks about the 25 millions of circulation
which they are required to give up for the benefit of the new
caused mischief two years ago, will now be less appreciable,
banks in the West and South.
especially during the activity of the fall trade, when so much
There is, therefore, but little ground for surprise that
more currency
wanted for
legitimate business of the
is
the
country. In view of these facts, it is not surprising that symptoms of inflation and expansion have not developed
themselves in Wall street and elsewhere in consequence of
disappointment has overtaken the speculators, who were so
the new bank bill. That measure will undoubtedly cause
sanguine a few months ago that gold would rise with great
alternate enlargement and contraction in the current of the
rapidity this fall, and that the other financial symptoms inci.
dent to currency expansion would before now have- been circulation, but from all that appears these tidal changes will
come on so slowly that no great trouble may result.
But is
developed. Their error has led some persons to revive the
it certain that the 79 millions of bank notes to be added to
exploded theory that the volume of the currency can be
the circulation will be more efficient than the 70 millions of
enlarged with impunity, and that great additions can be made
without either deranging greenback certificates and bank notes which are to be with¬
the money market or depreciating the standard of the circu. drawn therefrom I This awaits the test of experience, for it
lation. These mistakes in practice and in theory have caused is a cardinal principle of financial science that the expansive
force of paper money is to be computed, not simply from its
heavy losses to not a few of the shrewdest men in "Wall street.
Hence we are reminded how imperfect is the general appre. volume, but from its efficiency ai2°- If the new national bank
to
an
irredeemable paper currency
henBion of the true nature of the currency
and of the simple
themse/yes into the current of
circulating money are not more efficient than the mass of
currency we remove to make room for them, then it is asked
wha* permanent inflation can result ? Another point connects
itself with the amazing activity of the National commerce
and the rapid growth of our internal trade. It is urged tba
for this commerce and trade the amount of currency require
is
at least 100 millions more than four or five years ago*
Consequently the argument claims that our currency will be
relatively the same as if it had been reduced 90 millions, even
should 9 or 10 millions of new extra notes be issued by tbe
notes
which
are
about to
pour
by which it regulates its movements. A ghnce at the
Currency bill, from which so much speedy inflation was pre
dieted, should have served to refute the prediction. The bill
it is true, adds 79 millions to the existing mass of National
biarik notes, atid raises the authorized aggregate from 300 mil.
lions to 354 millions. But these new notes cannot be issued
now
without considerable delay, In fact, during the past four
months there have been but about four millions of new capital
Rdded to the National Bank aggregates. If the inducements
offered have not been found strong enough to attract more
capitalists, and to stimulate the organization of a greater National banks.
Our best authorities, we believe, by no means assent tot
number of new banks, we may be quite sure that, except
proposition that so large an amount as 100
some changes be made in the law, the danger of early expan.
rency is legitimately absorbed in doing the business
won of the currency from this source does not promise to give
country, in addition to what was used for that
much help to the schemes of the gold speculators.
But, secondly, these gentlemen should remember that the 1866 ; but still there is little doubt that forty or
79 millions of new bank notes are not to be issued without of greenbacks have found their way to the
per
some corresponding contraction.
As the new notes are issued West, where they for the most part remain, and
our
laws
e
millions of cur
of t e
purposb w
fifty mil ions
South M
will
from month to
amount of
month, and after they are issued, an equal
three per cent
never
certificates of indebtedness will be by
return here
new
except as
mutilated notes, to be
greenbacks, This absorption
has
certainly
ap^
679
THE CHRONICLE.
ffect
of diminishing the
excess of currency over its legitimate
And the speculators for an advance in the gold
remium who rely on the expansion of the currency as one
of the factors in their calculations, will do well to give to this
volume
are
themselves
portions and members of greater States, where
and govern themselves
the citizens of the whole State are free,
the State,
own laws, but where every member of
whatever his home, regards the government of the
>y
their
city as
something in which he too has a share. The great cities of
fact all the prominence it demands.
the United States are generally organized under what are
called “ charters,” granted by the whole community of which
THE GOVERNMENT'OF GREAT CITIES
they are a part. The people of the United States make their
The problem how to govern well the crowded population
own constitution ; the people of the State of New York do
of a great city is one of the most difficult now before think* the
same; but the fundamental law of this vast city is not
jug.men. It does not attract attention only in the United made by its citizens, but is imposed upon them from without.
States but on the continent of Europe, also, it has been the The citizens of
great cities are treated as the wards of the
mbject of close study both of philosophical theorists and of State.
practical statesmen. The importance of it is easily seen.
It is now quite evident that none of the modern forms of
\The principal cities of the world are growing, in these days
Monarchs have
city government is a complete success.
far more rapidly than the country around them. The tend*
always been opposed to vast municipal growth and to
encies of our civilization are to stimulate their growth. As
municipal freedom, because both are dangerous to their
industrial arts improve, as agriculture becomes more product¬
power. Cities have been their favorite scene of oppression,
ive, as all the labors which are the fundamental supports of exorbitant taxation, and of all forms of open and secret
life come to require fewer hands, men are crowded together
tyranny. The absurd and destructive methods they have
for manufactures and trade, and, with the natural increase of
ignorantly or wantonly adopted for supplying their treasuries
the class which has leisure and follows intellectual pursuits,
have had their worst effect on cities, in retarding their growth
gravitate towards the largest-1 masses of population.
as well as in checking their intellectual life.
Paris, Vienna,
The part, also, which great cities play in the affairs and
St. Petersburg, and Madrid are cities which have flourished
destinies of the world is far greater than they could claim,
for ages as seats of despotism, but whose real glories have
merely from the proportion of the whole .people who live in
been crushed or impaired by their rulers, and in which dis¬
them. That “ Paris is France ” may not be literally true,
content and the spirit of rebellion have always been in pro¬
nor that Boston is Massachusetts; but no one can doubt that
France is much more under the control of Paris than under portion to intelligence and prosperity. Their city govern¬
ments have been more or less merged in the governments of
that of twice the same number of people anywhere else in
the States to which they belong, and all that imperial wealth
that country; nor that the intelligence, opinions, character
and luxury have done for their outward magnificence and for
and history of Massachusetts are better represented by Boston
the idle classes has been sadly paid for by the degradation of
than by any other part of that commonwealth.
Moreover
cities require more government—that is, the work of main¬ the people in morals, in politics, and in industry. I aris,
under Louis XIV. was the model of a city ruled by a
taining civil order is far greater in them than is needed else¬
where. A crowded population is filled with excitement anc national despotism, and from the cruel, lavish wantonness of
the highest life to the grovelling misery and fierce despair of
temptations. It is always a storehouse of wealth, and thus a
the lowest it was one great prophecy of the revolution to
source of corruption aud an incentive to crime.
Another important fact in this connection is that the history come. It is not with such results as this that our American
of great cities, on the whole, shows in their government a cities are to be compared, and yet, in very many of them
degeneracy that may fairly be called progressive. It was the work done by the municipal government falls
ur
/
.—u - —
much more satisfactorily conducted many generations ago short of our high standard as that of despotic monarchies■ in
u
fell short of protecting ^ industry from
there were in Europe
cities, some of them of great size, whose municipal ad^ insolence and outrage. ^
e uemand 0f our c^y authorities
ministration seems to have been the
the careful and universp^ preserya^jon 0f civil order and pro¬
political success 0f the
times. The government of great nations was then
tection against cn;^. but we a]g0 deman(j much more: public
commonly
mismanaged, and almost always conducted for; the benefit of improvements of great cost, extending through every street
particular persons, not of the whole community. But that of and to every house; the improvement of rivers and harbors
several great cities was in
reality a commonwealth, in which with docks and bridges; of public places and squares with
every citizen had his rights respected and
enforced, and in markets, fountains and statues; the care of the public health
which the laws were
honestly obeyed. In the free trading with the use of every device of science against pestilence;
cities of
Italy and in. those of the Low Countries we find the suppression and prevention of a thousand nuisances, no
instances in which the solid
burghers were guided by a one of which was regarded a hundred years ago as other than
patriotism and p ublic
spirit which would do great credit to the common lot of man; and, with many other functions, the
J
community now, and in which order was preserved, administration of the immense funds which are necessary to
property protected> an<j the honor and credit of the commu- support them all; and the fact stares us in the'face that under
Maintained. The citizens were accustomed to
independent the plan of despotism, even when all these things are done
tolerably well, they are done at the cost of the free life of the
^ on, and to free political discussion ; they thus obtained an
Mucation very similar to that which our free
political life people; and that under the plan of charters and of State
gives to our citizens; and they applied all the fruits of their supervision, as practiced among us, they are not done tolerably
CU ture an<*
r
experience in the management of their own little
commonwealths. These cities became, in many
The evil is a general one. We hear more of the defects
instances,
omes and
refuges of freedom, and centres of vast political of city government in New York than elsewhere,"because
Movements. But, at a later
day, most of these fell under the New York is the largest city we have. But a careful exami¬
Cpntrol °f S0verejgn8 wjj0 ruje(j
great kingdoms, and not one nation of their cities will show that New York is not an ex¬
® t em
long maintained its intellectual or political import- ception. .Philadelphia and Brooklyn are perhaps quite as
ance, or, at beBt, its
rapid growth and free, thoughtful life, corruptly and inadequately governed as New York.-‘New
ut the form of
city government, and that with which
Orleans and Cincinnati rival it clearly.
Chicago, by the
t‘ A
•
*9 q&\ in this J &uvmuuieilI'> ana UJac wuh which we Orleans > and (Jmcmnati rival was
cowptry,is the organization of cfties which | testimony of its best citizens,
worse govvery rec<
than it is
now.
During the middle
the last century
ages
free
*
'
:
.
•
,'.r
THE CHRONICLE.
680
erned than any of them.
And if we
that have been made to reform city
consider the attempts
governments, we shall
general fact in them all; that no practical reform in
City government has ever been wrought by charter or by
State legislation, but only by the free action of the citizens
themselves. The most conspicious instance is that of Chi¬
cago, when, by the moral force of the people, the whole
corrupt structure of the city was recently swept away at the
see one
ballot box, and the best
[November 26,1870,
The results of these monopolies are two-fold : 1.
They discourage
production, for when it takes the value of one bushel of
wheat to
get another bushel to market, the inducement to raise
wheat ig
diminished ; so of all other products.
The consequence is
that
farmers cannot afford to cultivate their least
productive lands at
all, except so far as they consume their own products, or
find
for them
near
sale
home.
2. To increase the cost of
products at the place of
exportation,
trade, especially foreign commerce. All that
ig
excessive in tolls is just so much protection to the
agriculture of
is to diminish
citizens were called to fill the muni¬ other countries. If it cost ten or fifteen
cents per bushel
more
cipal offices. But every attempt, and they have been many transport wheat from Iowa to New York than it ought, the to
wheat
to reform the government of cities by acts of the legislaturej grower on the shores of the Black Sea who
competes with the
and by new charters, has utterly failed. Illinuia and Penn¬ American producer in the markets of Europe has the full
advan¬
tage of it, and will increase his production and profits
sylvania has failed as completely as New York.
accordingly.
Duties upon exports which come finally into
competition with
The lesson of all these facts is one and simple.
The true
foreign productions, are justly considered injurious to the
solution of the problem of city government i6 to be found
industry
and trade of a country ; but excessive tolls have the
same
effect,
juft where the true solution of every problem of government besides being more objectionable from the consideration that while
is found—in the just principles of republicisam, that of un¬ duties would go into the public treasury, and constitute a
part of
limited trust in the people. Power must not be withheld the national revenue, and thus relieve the whole people of &
from them, through any fear that they will abuse it.
They partj of the public burdens, tolls only enrich the few who own
or manage railroads.
may do so, but not half so basely as it will be abused if it is
This evil, already great, will doubtless become more and
more
placed in other hands.
It is the complication of the onerous until Congress interferes by some general legislation
city government of New York, the want of simplicity in upon the subject. It is not our province to argue a point of
administration, the absence of direct responsibility, the divi¬ Constitutional Law, but if Congress has the power “ to regvlaU
and accountability among many men commerce with foreign nations and among the severed states ” it
would seem quite clear that it had a right to
legislate upon &
or boards, unknown
to the people, the impossibility of
matter so essential to the very existence of
commerce, and the
knowing where to strike an abuse or in whom to punish it, welfare of the different sections of the Union as that of internal
that were introduced by the first Reform Charter of 1857, transportation.
Foreign commerce has ever been under the special
from which all the worst corruptions of this city take their guardianship of the national legislature, but how much more
so,
date. Admit that there was a bad mayor then, and that the ought the domestic trade of the country to receive its watchful
Legislature merely wished to curtail his power; yet however supervision, that no obstacle be interposed to^ the most free and
full development of the national industry.
good the motive, the work was most pernicious. A mayor,
We think this subject worthy of immediate attention on the
however bad, who directly represents the people, who is
part of our statesmen as well as the general public. Ought not
known to them as their agent and the possessor of power, the entire railroad
system to be placed under the care and control
sion of executive power
will
abuse that power as
it is sure to
indefinite and little understood system of
venture
to
of the
Secretary of the Interior, duly authorized to require such
be abused by an
annually, or oftener, of all railroad and transportation com¬
panies, as will afford definite information upon every point essen¬
board upon board and checks upon checks, in which no one
tial to a full understanding of their operations, their organization
is known to the people as possessing power, and in which no
and management ? If a Comptroller of the Currency is necessary,
act can be traced by them to its responsible source.
why not a Comptroller of Railroads ?
never
Give
returns
entire
independence to great cities in municipal
affairs, as to States in their own domain, and they at once
rise in the scale of political importance and respectability ; the
same men who now scorn to take a part in city government be¬
come eager for the honors which are given to the foremost citi¬
zens ; the wealth, intelligence and character of the people finds
expression in their institutions and their administration. In
short, the only perfect government ever yet maintained in
great cities has been in those which, for internal affairs,
formed independent commonwealths of their own, and in
which the local laws and authorities,
in reality,
came
from
people themselves, and not from the government of some
larger state. Every improvement that is to be made in our
system, then, is likely to be made by moving in this direction ;
by abolishing the leading things of “ State charters,” in so
far as they are not demanded or desired by the citizens, and
by committing the whole work of self-government to the
municipality. This is the only method of reform which has
never yet had a fair trial in our country.
the
OBSTRUCTIONS TO TRADE *
One very
serious obstacle to the general trade of the country,
heavy Railroad tolls imposed in con¬
of extensive combinations by managers of different
naturally competing lines, who are thus enabled to establish
‘oreign and domestic, is the
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
NOV. 11.
LATEST
ON—
TIMS.
Amsterdam...
Antwerp
Paris
Paris
Vienna
Berlin
Frankfort
freight.
This has already become an evil of great magnitude, and is
evidently increasing with the constant extension of railroads, and
he increase of these combinations, so that the industry of some
lections of the country is already sensibly affected by it.
•
From the Manuscript of the
cisnce of Wealth.”
forthcoming enlarged edition of “Walker’*
BATE.
short.
11.17 ®11.17#
8months. 25. !5 ©25.40
(4
~
25.60 ©25.70
Nominal.
short.
8montbs. 12.65 ©12.66
6.26*© 6.27
120*©120*
St. Petersburg
29* ©29*
Cadiz
49*®49 *
90 days.
Lisbon
52*©52*
3 months. 26.60 ©26.70
Milan
DATE.
Nov. 10.
short.
BATI.
TIME.
Nov. 9.
11.82®
25*®
-
-
—
—
—
—
Nov. 10.
44
as
90
-
119.25
41
Nov. 11.
—
6.23*®
44
(4
z
121.15
8 mos.
...
8011-16
days.
44
—
—
Genoa
—
—
Naples
_
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia
Valparaiso....
Pernambnco..
Singapore
Hong Kong...
60 days.
Madras
Calcutta
tt
30
8ydney
4s. 5d.
4s. 5d.
2 p. c dis.
U 10 *d.
Ceylon
Bombay
days.
lslOXd.
1 s 10 *d.
* dis.
Nov. 11.
Oct. 8,
Oct. 7.
Oct. 17.
Oct. 10.
Oct. 8.
Oct 12.
Oct. 20.
Oct. 25.
Oct. 1.
No?. 5.
Oct. 4.
Nov. 5.
—
109*
60 days
—
60 days
90 days.
44
44
1 p. c. pm.
19* p. c.
21*
21*®22
44*® 45*
21®21*
6 mos.
48.
44
5*A
4*d.
44
44
U.
U.
44
44
10*d10*d.
”
Correspondent.!
London, Saturday, November
I From our own
sequence
exorbitant rates for
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
The
negotiations for an armistice having broken
re-victualling of Paris, there has been a
tion of the
12, 1870.
down on the ques¬
return of deepoud-
with regard to tha
powers has re¬
ceived an unfavorable interpretation ia this country. The position
that Bavaria is to occupy in the Germanic Confederation baa for soms
time past been tbe theme of anxious conversation, and from all tbfi
ency in com mercial circles, and of much anxiety
future. Tbe news received from some of the neutral
1875.T
ifotfember 2<j,
tftfc CRftONlGLEi
statements which have yet been published, the part only can be
tbered, that if po33ible, she U determined to be as independent as
ha3 eveDced a determination to have the control of her
military po^er a°d organization. Again, Prussia has taken
offenca at Austria for having armed at the commencement of the war,
and having been one of the powers which joined with England in
urging the belligerents to accept an armistice with a view to testing
the opinion of France respectirg the war.
And lastly, Russia desires
jmodification of the treaty of 1856, which, if not complied with,
uught, now that France is so conferable to give material aid to Eng¬
land, lead to trouble in the East, as soon as the winter is over. It
almost seems as if the state of continental politics, instead of becoming
more simple, was becoming more complicated, and much more serious.
Thssignatories, however, to the traety of 1866 may think it opportune
or right to grant what Russia proposes, but it can scarcely be doubted
that the demand is a grave one, and that the opportunity has been
seized for making it when Russia, should she sesort to force, would
hare no one except Turkey herself to opposr her, for I think that the
feeling of this country is not in favor of fighting on this question again.
The successes gained by the French at Orleans, and the recapture of
tb#t city, are also calculated to protract a war which, it was thought
only a few days back, was about to terminate ; and a few successes
such as these might so inspirit the French nation, that the German
forces might find there position nnfenable before the walls of Paris,
fith the increased uncertainty which exists, it cannot be
surprising,
therefore, that trade has resumed the very quiet appearance peculiar
to it last month, and e.s the close t)f the year is not far
distant, we can
scarcely hope for a return of activity this year.
The money market has given indications of increased
Fresh
ease.
enterprise being almost dead, and trade being very quiet. No means
are afforded of diminishing our immense
supplies of idle money. The
directors of the bank of England have made no change in
their rate of
discount; but in the open market, a reduction of $ to £ per cent has
taken place, and there is certainly nothibg to
justify a higher rate.
The position of the bank continues to improve ;
large supplies of ths
precious metals continue to reach our ports, and it seems pretty evident
^esible/and
[fo
that when the
shall ter&inate, we shall be in the most
favorable
to meet the demands which will be made upon us. The pros¬
war
Owing to the fear of increased Continental complications, bills on
largely offered, and the rates have
on Italy and Belgium have been in
demand, but as regards other countries there is a diminished
inquiry.
There is no demand for gold for export, and the silver market is
very
quiet, without material alteration iu the quotations. The following
prices of bullion are from the circular of Messrs. Pixley, Abell,
Langley
Vienna and Russia have been
receded about 2 per cent.
Bills
& Blake:
GOLD
d.
s.
Bar Gold
do
fine
do
Refinable
per oz.
standard.
77
77
77
Spanish Doubloons
per oz.
South American Doubloons... do
UnitedStates gold coin.
do
11
78
76
do
do
d.
s.
8
8
9
9
i-
z
@
@
—
©
SILVER.
8.
d.
s.
d.
per oz. standard. 5
1% ©— —
g’d .. ..per oz. standard.
5
1
©—> —
per oz. no price. ©— —
...(last price) per oz. 4 10k
—
per oz. — —■ none here.
peroz. — — none here.
£9 9s. per bottle; discount 3 per cent.
Bar Silver Fine
do
do containing5 grs.
Fine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars
Spanish Dollars (Carolus)
Five frauc pieces
Quicksilver,
which have been already alluded to, the stock markets
have been very flat, and in the value of
foreign stocks a heavy fall has
From
causes
taken
place. Turkish and Russian stocks have been greatly depressed
to-day, owing to the demand which, it is understood, has been made,
for a revision of the
treaty of 1856. Italian stocks are also weaker
and Spanish descriptions have declined
considerably on the rumor that
a large amount of
pledged stock will be delivered at the settlement on
Tuesday. A feature of considerable importance is that all American
Government securities are firm in price.
State securities, such as
Massachusetts and Virginia, have also attracted more attention. The
following are the highest and lowest prices of consols and of the
principal American securities on each day of the week :
1 Monday. Tuesday.
Friday. Sat’day
Consols
92%-93k 93k-93 k 93k-93k 93k-93k,93k-93k
U. S.5-20’s, 1882.... 89k-89k 89k-89k
89k'89k
U. 8. 5-20s, 1884. ,.. 87 -89
87 -89 |
-89
87 -89
87 -89
U. S. 5-208, 1885
8Sk-88k 88 k-88 k
88kU. S. 5-208, 1887
90k-90k 90k-90k
i 1^76
90k-90k
U. S. 10-408, 1904.... 87k-88k 87k-.... 1
187k ~87 k S7k-....
Atlantic & G’t West. 1
consol’d mort.b’ds 29 -30
28k-29k
28 -29
.
Erie
Shares($100).. 18k-18k 18k-19
Illinois shares ($100) 1124-113* 1121-*..
28k-29k|28k*29k
13k-19k! 19k-....
92\-93
88k-83k
86
-88
87k-88
90
-90
86k-87k
27
-28
18k-.... 18k-19
112*-113 '1124-.... 112*-112| 111
position
pect for next year is not v* ry encouraging, for provisions of all sorts
Trade is generally very quiet. Cotton has become very inactive
during
are
likely to be dear, owing to the waste occasioned by the war, and the last few days. The following relates to the trade of
Manchester:
to the loss of the powers of production of
such a large number of men.
The quietness and flat feeling which began to overcloud this market at the
consequence of the abrupt termination of the nego¬
ioGennaQy and France. It is argued, however, that should there be beginning of the week, inhave continued without
tiations for an armistice,
intermission ever since, and
peace early in the next year, a great demand would arise for all kinr’s have even become'more intensified to-day. Prices have declined since Tuesday,
still the market can scarcely be called depressed, gince producers are
suffi¬
ofgoodg and provisions from which we should derive great
benefit, ciently well engaged to enable them to abstain from forcing sales. They have,
But the dearness of
provisions here, and in France and Germany however, shown a greater willingness to accept offers for distant delivery than
on Tuesday, but in
giving out order s for prompt execution buyers do not get
would tend to curtail the demand
for manufactured
the trade in those articles
may not be so active as
goods, and hence
might have been
expected. The position of affairs would, nevertheless, be
very encouragiog and profitable to the agricultural interests of the United
Statee,
fortbe demand for
breadstuff*, bacon, pork, <fcc., is certain to be very
great. The rates cf discount are as follows :
—
'
1869.
1870.
I860.
Per
Percent. Percent.
1870.
cent.
Bankminlmum— 3 ©
2k@-.
4 months,ba’kbills 8k©3k
Open-market rates:
6 months’ ba’k bills 3k@3k
SJand 60 days’bills 3 @...
2k®. 4 and 6 trade bills.. 4 ©4k
3months, bills
3k©k2k®
The rates of interest allowed
by the joint stock banks and
houses for deposits are as under:
Percent.
2k©2k
..
2k©3
3 ©3k
w 78
.
Jointstock banks
facount houses
at call
WBcount house* with 7
days’ notice
discount
much advantage.
Since the beginning of the week nothing has occurred to
give an impetus to prices, and buyers have had no incentive to make
purchases
which are not imperative, further than the concessions which
producers are
willing to make, hut which are apparently not sufficient so far to induce new
business. The continuance of the war is discouraging,
particularly to the
continental buyers, who bought pretty largely ten days since.
Unfortunately
there is nothing in the attitude of either of the belligerent powers to
encourage
hopes of peace for some time. A settled conviction appears to have fastened
upon this market that the war will now go on for some time longer, and the
hopes which animated the cotton market so strongly last week eave been disipated. Buyers consequently look for lower prices as soon as the present con*
tracts in the hands of producers begin to run out or approach a
termination,
The following statement shows the imports and
exports of cotton
into and from the United
Kingdom, from September 1 to.November
compared with the corresponding period last year :
4
1870.
T
*’.V.V.V.V.J*.*.’’.’2
'T*
2k'
13J
1k
Exports.
119,148
70,625
381,004
24,591
112,833
37,958
10,312
119,962
1,181
1,397
170,805
Egyptian
2k
The
following statement shows the present position of the
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols, the
quotation of
Ik
Miscellaneous
Bank of
average
Total
10
>
1869.
Imports.
708,201
bales
American
Brazilian
East Indian
Discount houses with 14
days’ notice
..
Imports.
67,439
99,029
528,563
17,605
22,877
735,513
Exports.
25,233
15.210
135,456
1,222
4,332
181,458
The wheat trade has shown
signs of increased firmness, and the
English Wheat, the price of Middling Upland Cotton, and
offto. 40 mule
farmers have obtained former prices more readily.^ On the whole, a
Yarn, compared with the four previous years :
1866.
1867.
1868.
quiet aud steady trade is in progress. The young wheat plant looks
1869.
1870.
Jg
jg
jg
jg
jg
extremely healthy.
PnhH0n,*l:
23,869,684 24,783,830 24,531,337 24,154,9!3 24,797,715
raoicdeposit8
5,146,772 6,145,163
The following statement shows the imports and
4.744,758
3,515,892
4.886.033
exports of cereal pro¬
(W^Jtlt8* *7 • 13,687,127 18,691,673 19,248,711 17,848,517 18.644,151 duce into aud from the United
0th«SnL?ecaritic8 12,304,391 12,819,203 15,485,874 18,811,953 12.925,862
Kingdom during, last week and since
19,061,233 16,682,646 16,317,065 16,090,129 16,081,392 thh commencement of the
season, compared with the corresponding
HSVi/V
8,867,762 13,089,156 10,422,535 9,714,077 13 186,369
bS DflUlon
17,114,607 22,238,806 19,358,850 18,273,257 21,980,334 periods last year:
4P-c.
Consol.
ttd
nni.
t p
/at,:
57s. 2d.
8*d‘
Me^8 khey
WMioos
7d.
52s. 3d.
1U8*- ^
Is.
%a.
Is.
kd.
49s.
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING NOV.
ll8‘
9d.
9- od-
leading cities
‘S*-1™*fir•
5?lh0.V;. 5 B
finktort. 45 4
1869.
Is. 2kd
:
B’k rate->
1869.187C.
1870.
2k
-
6
6
5
5
4k
4
4
Hamburg .4
—
8k
4
4
5
\«
burg..,. 6
8k
8
cwt.
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour
-
corn
Op. m’kt-*
1869.
Brussels ..2k
Madrid..., 5
St. Peters
Wheat.
Barley.
Is. 3kd.
very little change to notice in the rates,
have somewhat declined. The following are the
'-B’krate- —Op. m’kt—,
UPnu...
47s. Id.
there is
nn„.
.
3 p. c. 2X P. c.
p. c.
70s. Id.
14d*
^onfin«nt
at the
2
.
Is.
but
2 PC-
1870.
2k
6
3*.
Wheat.....
Barley
5
•
Peas
Beans.....
6
Indian
Flour
corn
;
-1869.-
>
Imports. Exports.
678,529
185,692
827,173
26,306
28,079
830,278
108,107
Imports. Exports
32,528
1,028,400
5,667
138
212,212
2,807
240,806
80,859
21,834
412,8^8
i;037
135,500
(AU». 28).
380
9,434,584
1,144.065
1,833,282
159,733
343,060
69,184
2,222
4,808,457
1,424,846
2,051
8,670
126
80
620
2,367
SINGE THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE BEA80N
owt.
7,004,098 581,920
Oats
3k
5.
1870.
1,257,875
8,444
2,007,889 210,043
193,409
25,511
252,465
418
4,954,068 17,049
949,428 820,563
■_
194
*22
4,846
2,882
24
goods for one week later.
and Liver
telegraph, as
closed dull, prices,
closing quotations in the market* of London
pool for the past week have been reported by submanue
The daily
shown in the
following summary :
Money and Stock
London
Market.—This market
the port of New
EXPORTS FBOM MEW YOBK FOB THB WEEK.
92#
92#
87#
87#
Sat.
Mon.
92#
92#
92#
92#
92#
86#
86
88
87
92,#
68#
87#
88#
90#
89#
86#
Consolsfor money
44
for account...
U. 8.6s (6 20’s) 1862..
44
“
“01(1 1865.
“
“
“
1867..
86#
110#
108
MuiiviDvvubiai
Erie Railway shares ..
Atl. & Q. W. (consols).
17#
30
87
Liverpool Cotton
93#
93#
et.—The market for
s.
s.
d.
25
9
10
11
31
0
8
9
8
6
5
0
3
0
40
6
d.
Flour, (Western)
p. bbl 25
Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red) p. ctl 9
“
Red Winter
10
4
(California white) 44 11
UorH(W.mx d)p.4801bsn’w 31
Barley (Canadian), per bush 5
breadstuff*
Thu.
s. d.
25 0
10 0
10 7
11 6
'31 0
5 0
2 10
40 6
Fri.
s. d
24 q
10
■
-
(Am.&Can.)per451bs 3
Peas..(Canadian) pr5041bs 40
Oats
Wed.
s. d.
25 0
10 0
10 8
11
6
31 0
5 0
2 10
40 6
Tues.
s. d.
25 0
10 0
10 8
6
11
31
6
5 0
2 10
40 6
Mon.
Eat.
et.—This market closed
showing
a
decline.
304 lbs
Pork(Rtn. pr.mess)D. bbl.. 103
Bacon (Cumb.cul) p. 119 lbs 48
Lard (American)
44 44 73
Cheese (fine)
44
44
71
Beeffex. pr. mess) p.
d.
0
6
0
0
6
s.
115
102
47
71
71
0
0
0
6
lAverpool Produce Market.— This market remains
of common rosin and tallow show an advance.
i y’ISi
Mon.
Sat.
s.
6
Rosin (com Wiim ).per 112 lbs
do
Fine Pale...
44
Petroleum (std white). p. 8 lbs.
44
spirit
Tallow (America
...per8 lbs
6
0
43
6
9
112
100
46
69
71
Thu.
0
0
0
6
5
6
d
5
1
9
3
43
9
43
Tues.
Wed.
0 £10 10 0
£10 10 0 £10 10 0 £10 10 0 £10 10
59 6
69 9
59 6
59 6
59 6
Sat.
,
32 6
32 6
per 112 ft)
Sperm oil
36 10 0
whaieoil
Linseed oil..per ton..29
0 0
36 10 0
29 5 0
79 0 0
36 10 0
29 5 0
79
...79 0 0
0 0
32 6
79 0 0
36 10 0
29 6 0
32 6
32
79 0
36 10
28 10
32 6
79 0 0
36 10 0
29 5 0
6
0
0
0
REDEEMING AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS
The following are the changes in the Redeeming Agents of National
Baoks for the week ending Nov. 28, 1870.
These weekly changes are
furnished by, and published in accordance with an arrangement made
MANGES IN TJIB
with the
NAME or
Portland.
REDEEMING AGENT.
BANK.
The Merchant’s
Bank.
Maine—
Na.jThe Importer’s and Trader’s National
Band of New York approved in place
of the Metropolitan National Bank
of New Yorfc.
The National
Kentucky—
Maysviile.,
Kentucky—
of
Bank The Third National Bank of New York
appioved.
Maysviile
The First National The Central National
York appioved.
Bank. •••••«.. ..
Richmond.
New
List of banks
Bank of New
organized since our last report,
November 17, 1870:
1,736—44 The City National Bank of Se’ma,” Alabama.
James Isbell, President; William P. Armstrong,
Capital, $100,000.
Cashier.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWfc.
Week.—The imports this week show
a slight decrease in dry goods, but there is a considerable increase m gen¬
eral merchandise.
The total imports 8mount to $6,219,746, against
$4,906,600 last week, and $4,178,108 the previous week. The exports
are $4,848,804 this week against $6,808,002 last week, and $6,181,868
the previous week.
The exports of cotton the past week were 16,366
bales,against 13,619 bales last week. The following are the imports
at New York for week ending (for dry goods) Nov. 18 and for th
week ending (for geueral merchandise) Nov. 19 :
Exports for the
FOREIGN IMPORTS
AT MEW YORK FOB
1868.
1867.
$959,692
$831,596
THE WEEK.
1869.
$885,682
Dry goods
......
General merchandise..
2,866,089
8,697,663
2,263,269
Total for the week..^.
•Previon sly reported...
218,476,362
$8,197,684
$3,667,856
219,125,269
961,114,213
.Since Jan. 1
!
$221,674,046
.
66,(29
2,520,013
1,982,289
4,178,762
5,184,616
861,994
6,888,611
1,275,390
2,484,222
539,029
1.252.681
3,089,975
4,182513
1,858,519
993,814
-
following will show the exports
of specie from the port oi New
1870
:
Aspinwall—
American silver
American gold
American gold
$30,000
Nov. 19—St. City of London,
16—St. Java, Liverpool—
Liverpool—
American gold
33,700
American gold...
Gold bars
24,000
British gold
Silver bats
213,972
Nov. 14—St. City of
Cork, Liv¬
erpool—
44
,
*
Gold bars
Silver barB
17—St. Samaria, Liverp’l—
Silver bars
144,692
19—St. Henry Chauncey,
44
44
$18,000
1U,00Q
.......
.
.
Previously reported
1866
1865
l8b4
1868
1862,
1861
The
40,086,198 | 1864
52,508,520 | 1853
3,332,237 | 1852..
following shows the
week
:
26,555,801
36,644,281
.
$8,148,851
1870.
$1,985,118
4,234,627
$6,219,745
264,041,483
$222,782,624 $864,863,064 $270,261,228
$3,lf0
o'd bars
Nov. 10—Str
Columbia,
Tybee, St. Do¬
mingo-
Silver
Gold
14—St. City of
Halifax—
84,808,926
38,806,144
22,813,131
23,3^7,567
imports of specie at this port during the
Nov. 14—St.
44
$41,947,344
67,077,961
23,848,946
$30,012,562 J 1860........
6 \, 45^,480 i 1859
44,377,72a | 1858
57,150,013 I 1857
26,495,103 1856
42,497,017 11855
*
past
| Sametime in
.
1868
$666,078
65,113.3o9
$55,768,447
Total since Jan. 1,1870
Sametlmelu
1869
57,260
19,500
38,000
65,954
.
Total for the week
$180
191
,
j
Cork,
|
Havanasilver
.
Gold
7,140
Gold
4
li: 2
11,204,528
Total tlnce Jan. 1, 1870
$11,216,018
Same time in
Sometime in
$2,692,4J
1869
$14,845,789 1867
1868
6,47i;053 1866....
W98
National Treasurv.—The following forms present a summary of car.
tain weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom House.
^
-
1.—Securities held by the
U.S. Treasurer in trust for
and balance in the Treasury :
Official No.
Imports and
ports
Week
For
.
For l/.S.
Deposits.
16,410,000
21..342,362,550 16,340,0 0
ending Circulation.
May 14.. 342,269,550
May
Mav 28..-342,299,750
June 4..342,227,750
June 11. .342,224,550
June IS.. 342,273.050
June 25.. 342,268.050
2..342,278,553
9.. 342,328,050
16.. 342,028,050
28..342,022,*»50
30.. 342,109,050
Aug. 6..342,017,550
July
July
July
July
July
Aug.
13..341.970,450
Aug. 20 342,270,300
Aug. 27.. 342,705,300
Sept. 3..342,348,300
.
Sept. 10 312,044,850
Sept. 17.341,919,850
Sept. 24.342,384,250
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
16,284,00J
16,284,000
16,334,000
16,434,000
16,434,000
16,41)2,500
16,891,500
16,341,500
16,316,500
16,316,500
16,366,500
16,364,500
16,366.500
16,366,500
1 6,341,500
16,341,500
16,341,500
16,261,500
Total.
358.679.550
358.702.550
358.583.750
358.511.750
358.558.550
358,707,050
358,702,050
358,681,053
358.719.550
358.369.550
358.338.550
358.425.550
358,384,050
358,3:34,950
358.636.800
369,0 «1,800
358.989.800
358.386.350
358.261.350
353.615.750
1.842,833,850 16,111,500 355.945.350
8.842,960,950 15,981,500 358.942.450
15.343,592,950 1 5,981,500 359.674.450
22.343,921,550
15,906,500 359,828,050
29.344,596,550 15,884.500 360,481,050
6.344,883,550 15,884,500 360,768,050
Nov. 12.345,431,400
15,884,600 361,316,900
Nov. 19.346,345,000 15,884,500 361,179,500
Oct.
Nov.
Coin cer-
Bal. in Treas.-v
Currency,
Coin.
105,783,000
107,285,000
107,549,360
103,126.523
108,284,421
11,555,006
9,357,000
13,271,704
20,471,337
20,713,994
tiflcates
ontet d g
36,436,500
86,755,500
36 208000
35.45MJ0
84,671,(00
113,000,000
21,974,626 34^823,500
35j 197,843 36',283,500
31 000,000 40,700,000
105,'000,000
39,103*663 38,349,WO
120,895,920
103,384,5S1
99,768,335
98,498,178
99,281,082
97,290,420
37,897,696
34,249,704
118,138,066
118,735,848
105,600,000 30,500,000
40,700,000
33^818,500
7,612,480
37,615,824 28,424,830
35,576,149
84,274,821
30,865,940
98,481,014 26,848,433
98,131,000 25,260,000
12,386,000
12,508,000
99,507,000 21,583,984
14,785,000
98,463,000 25,860,000
97,600,000 24,000,000
2.—National bank currency Issued (weekly and
aggregate), in r*^r*
destroyed and mutilated bills returned (weekly
with the amount in circulation at date; •
for bills
National baDfefi
-
Natioual Banks.
COMMERCIAL AIND
7,817.242
Total for the week
Previously reported.
Comptroller of the Currency.
LOCATION.
3,895,248
2,698,871
5,744,479
1,420,816
3,499,559
600,692
950,690
2,930.996
3,654,558
York for the week ending Nov. 19,
3
markets close quiet, the
prices of Calcutta linsee 1 and linseed oil showing an advance.
Fri.
Thu.
Mon.
Lln*’dc’ke(obl)p.tn£10 10 0
Linseed (Calcutta)...
59J
Sugar(No.l2 Dch std)
The
19.181.681
1,836,980
Hayti
6
Oil Markets.—These
London Produce and
Australia.
..
Britisn N A Colonies .
Cuba
—
Venezuela
British Guiana
d.
6
6,874,681
5,000,878
5,216,088
108,455
1,290,158
1,606,492
4,348,188
7,840,132
OtherSouthern Europe.
East Indies
China and Japan
Brazil
Diner S. American
All other ports
$95,887,633
3,763,652
8pam
Fn.
8.
Europe
JJ
14' 0
14 0
1 5# 1 5|
43
0
43
Belgium..
Other Northern
quiet, the prices
5
14
6#
9
9
0
13
i...pll21bs.
1
6#
1
6
14
6# 1
3
0
14
Holland and
Same time
1869.
$89,524,114
10,228,092
6,944,181
12,761,463
8,898,701
.
0
l”
Fri.
s.
s.
$168,281,586
1870.
Other Wertlndies
Mexico
New Granada
g
39
d.
6
3
0
14
5
quiet, prices
Wed.
Tnes.
^
11
31
Thu.
d.
112 6
101 0
47 0
70 0
71 6
Wed.
s. d.
112 6
102 0
47 0
70 0
71 6
Tues.
s. d.
115 0
102 6
47 0
70 0
71
6
Mon.
Sat.
s. d.
l
10
6
2
iSSBftg
SinceJan.l,
J Germany
closed
decline.
a
$177,136,376
The value of
France
!
Market.—See special report of cotton .
145,340,173
$148,602,157
To
Great Britain
U. S. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort were—
93#
92#
110
20
28
28
166,609,530
exports from this port to different countries (exclusive
of specie) since January 1, compared with the corresponding time of
last year, is shown in the following table :
86#
20#
1870.
$4,088,188
$171,093,613
Since Jan. 1..
89
no
110
19
28
18#
32#
daily closing quotations for
Frankloit
89#
86#
111
18
32
88#
87#
89#
86#
1869.
$3,261,984
173,048:188
Previously rsported
92*
92#
87#
87#
1868.
1867.
.$4,484,088
For the week
Fri.
Thu.
93
93
Wed.
Tues.
following is a statement of the exports (exclusive ofspecie)from
York to foreign ports, for the weekending Nov. 22.
The
7681
m
ourreportofthe dry goodstrade will be found tbeimportsofdrj
In
Report*—Per Gable*
Bnrllsh Market
The
[November 26,1870.
THE CHRONICLE,
682
and aggregW]
THE CHRONICLE.
November 26, 1870.]
Kotee leaned for
I,-.™
81_8,810
June'*
37a,010
2
Tniy
173,245
331,505
213,730
229,710
233,235
174,610
257,495
July »•••*
July 1#.*
julyg..
July 80..
Attg. o..
Aug 13..
Aug. 20
An<r. 27
2 3
355.440
355.MU
241,200
898,460
365.330
«pU0
Sept. 17
gept. 34
Oct.
1 •••
Oct
8....
Oct. 15...
Oct 23 ...
Oct. 29....
Nov. 5....
Nov. 12....
Nov. 19...
202,000
805,341
286,480
225,930
292,750
303,900
301,326
473.200
98,365
313.150
24,134,597
24 224,487
24,729,247
25,0:80,573
25,603,773
25.602.138
25,915,283
26.152.288
26.321.288
26,666,338
27,715,400
27,286,088
,154,01S
227,0 '0
169,000
845,006
281,600
338,050
247.950
769,500
360,000
320.650
423.200
423,600
447.650
380,9C0
249.150
271,8<'0
386,800
28,010,725
28,349,145
338.420
267,910
421,000
318,037
471.330
641,170
353.420
205,130
243,930
28,027,446
23,316,846
23 622,187
23.908.667
289,400
23,306,245
23,619,355
23,585,255
24,150,855
24,395,013
24.729.685
25,004,695
25,182,940
25,516,445
25,755,225
25,984,935
26,223,170
26,397,780
26,650,275
27,005,715
27,246,915
27,645,575
M
Junell
/—Mutilated notesbnrned.-> Notes in
Current week. Aggregate. Circulation
23,050,745
sgil-;::: IIS
Z*
ret d.-%
Agemnte.
Current weak.
28,635,055
29,052,098
29,370,135
29,841,465
30.432.685
30,836,055
31,041,682
31,285,612
28,303,578
28.662.518
299,543,682
299,512,563
299,447,712
299,474,842
299,505,024
299,504,062
299,802,982
298,467,446
299,269,006
299,348,886
299,389,241
299,404,721
299.537.864
299,437,049
299,406, “84
299.390.629
299.685.409
299,390,064
299.435.629
299,638.226
299,560,149
300,089,639
28,983,168
29,406,368
29,829,9b8
30,277,618
800,165,516
39.658.518
300.262.409
30.907.668
31,179,468
31,566,263
32,015,218
32.377.138
448.950
361,920
3oO,831,009
301,899,359
302,202,179
302.361.864
302,949,801
8.—Fractional currency received from the Currency Bureau by 1). 8,
Treasurer ard distributed weekly ; also the amount destroyed, and
legal tenders distributed:
6
—Fractional Currency.
,
Received.
Weekending.
497,500
604,000
21
May
May
88.*
June
June
June
June
,
Leg. Ten
Distributed. Destroy’d Distribd
4.......
•
11
1,810,059
796,539
861,803
745,509
July
July
July
July
2
9
16
23...
298.500
413,(00
557,090
599,000
July
30
6.
Aug.
Aug.
....
18
20
27
3
10...
17
Sept. 24
Aug.
Aug.
gept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
894,468
1,614,047
321,631
620,959
1,513,636
585,900
265,000
6605.200
605,373
1,334,072
1,634,629
250,529
419.600
812,516
238,195
652,493
292,603
830,141
221,348
613,114
898,269
779,506
471,922
430,215
719,690
620,900
767,500
.= ..1,085,600
418,000
482,000
458,003
420,000
419,500
409,000
*'•
812,700
726,763
448,8(0
156,745
657,760
37S,755
952,891
583,500
762,500
18
25
621,100
531.200
519,430
612,400
359,962
684.800
620,000
763.500
699.200
495.600
588.600
729,900
493.100
667,161
262,293
664,300
335,832
1,520,591
8,888,724
1,976,153
602,168
3,284,989
1,804,859
1,092,128
1,475,773
4,079,543
806,015
442,500
600,000
167,337
441,000
423,000
1,393,159
280,509
652,500
622,000
493,000
378,000
455,444
974,376
583.200
512,874
507.500
683.200
3,079,728
2,116,560
333,516
2,256,631
313,121
647.100
555,877
758.800
495,650
740,973
896,293
1,305,887
1,591,768
Immigration at New York.—The foliowiug shows the 'move¬
ment as rep ned
by the Commissioners :
From Sent. 80,1819, to Dec. 31, 1860, the total number of immi¬
grants arriving at this port was 5,062,414, From May 5, 1847, (when
the CommLsion was founded], to Jan. 1,
1870, the total of immigrant
arrivals
4,297,980 ; of which dumber of 1,664,009
land,and 4,186,254 were from Germany.
The arrivals for 1870, down to Nov. 1, are as follows
January
June
was
February
were
from Ire¬
:
August
September
12 064
.
October
on
the 27th ult.
:
July, 1870.
The gross
receipts upon the whole undertaking, including
the Boff do and Champlain line., have been
£704,567
Deduct the ordinary working expenses (being at
the rate of 69.96 per c« nt)
against 69.96 ot the
455.958.. corresponding half of laet year
£192,921
The renewals, Ac., of the permanent
way and
77,039.. works in the ha f year debited to revenue
66,78t— 559,702
Leaving an available balance earned iu the half
141.624.. year of
£144,865
24,841..Deduct loss on American currency
7,(87
£674,621..
...
...
£116,783
Balance
£137,708
To this sum of £137,708 has to be added the balance carried from
the net revenue account of the last half-year of £1,618 ;
making a total
balance of £ 139,326.
From this, however, has to be deducted the
amount of
postal aua military revenue due for the half-year to the
postal bondholders of £19,722 ; leaving the balance of £119,604.
Comparing this half-year with the corresponding period of 1869
there is an increase of £1,935 in the passenger
receipts, an 1 of £28,011
in the freight receipts,
making a total increase in the gross receipts of
£29,946. The number of passengers carried was 700,384, against
656,860, and the gross freight tonnage conveyed was 612,959, against
520,881, showing an increase ia passeDger traffic of 6.78 per cent., and
in goods traffic of 17.67 per cent.
But the average receipt per pas¬
senger was only 6s. 5d. against 6s. 9d., and per too of goods, only 15s.
against 16s. 6d. These figures explain the reason why the receipts
have not increased in the same proportion with the traffic carried, the
reason for this being found in
the destructive competition which was
carried
on
between the
several lines of railroad from
New York to
Chicago.
Mobile and Montgomery
Railroad.—The receipts from
ending April 80, 1869 aud 1870,
ations of this road for the years
as follmvs :
1869.
From passengers
From Ireight
From express
From Government transp
From mai’s
From incidentals
were
1870.
$226,528 27
304,692
21,545
2,974
18,600
4,342
18,6:0 00
10 381 26
,
$444,921 79
Expenses, viz:
Conducting transportation
Motive power..
Maintenance of way
M’nint.pnflTjre nfrara,
Steamboat expenses
oper¬
51
49
01
00
20
$579,683 48
$123,478 41
’
.
108,670 56
158,169 72
44,346 41
39,187 93
21,618 49
106,732 06
4,02144
.
$348,116 32-
Net receipts
$492,531 52
$87,150 96
The President in his report says:
The net earnings for the year ending
April 30, 1870, as shown by
of the Superintendent, provides for the purchase of 679
tuns of new rails; for the payment of interest on the
outstanding
debts of every description upon which it had to be paid up to the close
of the fiscal year; and leaving a balance of $2,181 04 cue to preferred
stock, which is placed on the books of the company, to the credit of
that account, the sum being too email to make a dividend. It aesumes
the character of a special fund, borrowed from the preferred
stock¬
holder, and it is hoped the net earnings of the comiug year will so add
to it as to enable us by June 1,, 1871, to declare a dividend on this
class of the capital stock.
Upon reference to the condensed general
statement of the condition of the company, which accompanies this
report, it will be seen, comparing it with the statement of last year,
that a large amount of the debt then outstanding in the name of the
cld companies has been arranged:
the report
Adding this amount to the total number of immigrants since May
5,1847, (4,297,980), we fiud that, while the present commission has
been in operation, there have arrived at this
port, down to the 1st of
November, 1870, a grand total of 4,4S7,517 immigrants.
The comparative
immigration of Irish and Germans since 1847 has
wen as
follows
:
From
‘Ireland.
1847
1848
1849
i85o.
1851
1853
1853.
From
From
Germany,
62 '>46
isn
Qft’lKI
‘
119 KQ1
;;*
117.0:38
'*
11H 1 qi
11ft
1
113 1H4
1 1 (A
Mi
*
vU
45,535
QIU
M61
82,392
176,986
43 ru*a
1855
1856
RO BOO
44,276
56,143
57 119
I*'**
80,974
31,874
25,075
Ireland.
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
32,652
47,330
25,784
32,217
92,157
89,399
70,462
68,047
65,134
47,^71
66,204
1,644,009
Jluring the present
Germany has
From
Germany.
28,270
87,899
27,139
37,740
35,002
57,446
83,451
106,716
117,591
101,989
99,605
1,616,25D
year the comparative emigration from Irelan )
as follows :
been
Irish,
1,014
1,403
3,409
9,799
13,727
January.,
February.
March
of stockholders
July, 1869.
Taxes
Total
wd
distance of 851 miles. The
Huron, 59 miles, and be¬
tween Portland and Island Pond, N. H.,
150 miles, comprising the part
of the line io the United States, are leased
by the Grand Trunk Com¬
pany. It owns also a branch from Richmond, 76 miles east of Mont¬
real, northeastward past Quebec to Rivier du Loup, a dislance of 222
miles, which has itself a baaDch from Arthabaska northward, to Three
Rivers, 85 miles, and a line 40 miles long known as the Montreal,
Lacbine <fe Province Line Railway.
It operates under a lease, in ad¬
dition to tlie sections nsmed above, the Buffalo & Lake Eluron Rail¬
way from Fort Erie (opposite Buff do) northwestward to Goderich 168
miles, and the Montreal & Champlain Railroad from Montreal south¬
ward to Rouse’s Point, New Yok, 49 miles.
The entire length, of
lines owned is 958 miles, of lines leased, 419 miles,
total, 1,377 miles.
The following report for the last half
year was made at the meeting
a
July
March...
April
May
185&
Kingston and Montreal, to Portland, Me.,
section of this line between Detroit and Port
1,826.266
548,000
1....
8
15
22
29
5
12
19
683 =
>
German:
2,140
1,634
4,142
8,726
18,370
Irish.
9,606
5,36 L
June.
July
German.
12,925
7,422
3,346
There
was then outstanding in the name of the
ida Railroad Company
Mobile and Great Northern Railroad Company
Alabama and Flor¬
$609,310 57
.
.
,
72,089 16
Making total
$681,349 73
There is now outstanding in the name of the Alabama'and Florida
Railroad Company
$126,800 00
Mobile and Great Northern Railroad Company
27,000 00
Total
now
outstanding
$153,600 00
Of the debts due
$58,800 is
on
by the Alabama and Florida Railroad Company
second and third mortgage bonds that have never been
presented, and the holders are unknown to the company. They will
August
An
6,389
September
4,634
1.330 no doubt come in during the year.
The remainder of the debt is for
Ociober
4,436
3,792 the first mortgage bonds of the Mobile and Great Northern Rai’road
Total to Nov. l.
Company
58,376
63,37* endorsed and the bonds of the Alabama and Florida Company,
by the directors of said company. As the terms for settling
imatigration would Jhave been even greater but for the this indebtednes have been agreed upon, it is probable that by the end
*10
Europe. As it is, it exceeds the Irish immigration for tfais of the
year there will be no debt outstanding in the name of the old
year by 5,001: but in
the grand aggregate, since 1847, the Irish are
companies.
Nov.
...
....
*^e^termao
op to
1,1870.
Oi»b4 Trunk
Railway-Report for the Half-Tear Ending
30,18TO.—The mam line of the Grand lrunk Railway of
•“Ada
extends from
Detroit, Mich., by
way
of Port Huron, Toronto,
The first
mortgage bonds of the Mobi'e and Montgomery Railroad
Company, issued in 1868 for
Have been used to the amount of..
Leaving in hand
,
$1,250,000
894,000
$356,00Q
TBte (jflkONicite.
684
sold, but it was deemed advisable not to do
so, for ou looking into the badly worn condition of the iron, especially
through the prairie, the immediate necessity for purchasing a large
amount to relay the track, and the pressing want of more engines and
cars to do the work required of the road, and of increased freight
Which could have been
houses at
Montgomery,
Evansville and Crawfordsvtlle
and
ernor
the State of the
first mortgage bonds of
the company for $2,500,000;
'
„
From passengers
‘
satisfied the board that the proceeds of the
meet these demands; and as it had
the road into the city of MoOile, to
projected competing lines, and as the only
Board directed that application Bhould be
the necessary aid. A bill was prepared
placed before the Legislature, passed and approved by the Gov¬
on the 2 Bth of February, 1870, authorizing the endorsement by
Railroad.—The
ea
'
lows™*1 fot the Jeara endiBg August S1> 1869 and 1810, wereaTfof
1869.
express.....
mail
4‘ rents
....^
of engine*
use
and cars
14,834
88
9,688 84
1,873 00
3,168
88
$456,978lo
$516^804 17
$75,474 28
Total...
$80,973 99
128,620 63
15,919 20
Maintenance ot track
74,638 84
11,740 78
44
bridges, etc
Repairs of engines and cars
.
94
275UOP 68
3,725 62
Expenses, viz.:
Running road
u
$208,849
9,400 00
295 00
...
*
4
1870.
$185,283 68
245,775 32
12,488 48
freight...
‘
bonds remaining on hand would not
further become necessary to extend
preserve its position against
means of doing all this the
made to the Legislature for
[November 26, 1875,
69,061 80
General expenses
61,789 69
70,021 17
64,585 69
$1,000,000 to be used in paying off the mortgage and judgment lieos Change of line at Yincennes
8,78141
on
the road; $500,000 for repairs and improvement of the road
Total
$285,451 29
$350,104 89
between Montgomery and Tensas and increase of outfit and epuipNet earnings
$171,526 81
$166,699 28
ment, acd the remaining $1,000,000 for extending the road from Tensas Interest and taxes
106,683 72
116,652 48
to the city of Mobile.
The bonds have been prepared, dated April 25,
Balance
$64,893 09
1870, and are payable May 1, 1900, with interest at the rate of eight
$50,046 80
The receipts from all sources during the year were $516,826 46, and
per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, from May 1,1870.
financial condition of the company, April 30,1870, was as follows:
the expenditures $513,641 79 ; balance, increase in assets, $3,184 *84.
<
The
$1,139,900
Ala. & Fla. R. R. Co. com’on
stock unexcbaoged
M. & G. N. R. R. Co. com’on
stock unexchanged
Total common
Preferred capital stoek.. ..
Bonded debt secured by moi'tgage on road:
First Mort’ge bonds M. & M.
R.RCo
First mortgage bonds Ala. &
Fla. R. R
Second do., do
do
Bo., do. M. & Gt. N. R. R...
Third do.,
mortgage:
32,300
$1,262,6n0
stock
Total
Bonded debt not secured
90,400
1,760,300
3,5C0
34,500
27,500
27,000
$986,500
by
FI. R. R..
7,300
Bonds endorsed by Directors
of AU & FI. R. R. Co
54,000
Income b’ds Al. &
Total
Floating Debt:
Bills payable
$61,300
153,617
stock..
Total.,
General Balance Sheet, August
Construction of road
Equipment
$4,535,966
Total
A SSETS.
$2,417,067 92
9,983 64
1,000 00
$8,777 90
19,799 26
28,577 16
—
thereto, from Montgomery,
Ala., to Tensas
$3,596,166
Steamboats
31, 1870.
372,969 99
Real estate
District fair gr ound stock.
Fuel on hand.,
Supplies in shops
Cost of 164 miles road bed,
with
all
appurtenances
242 pass, and freight
25 locomotives
894,000
309,466
2,182
465,266
Due on open account
Net income due pref.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock:
Capital common stock
188,895
cars
271,487
^ash
28.795 00
*
6,800 00
Evansville, Henderson Sc Nashville RR. bonds
agents
Open accounts
10,024 65
12,780 54—
Due from
St. Elmo and
60,000
Sumter
Machine shop tools and ma¬
terials on hand
Car shop tools and materials
on hand
51,046
27,552
Rroadway tools and mate¬
rials on hand
D. pot buildings at Montgom¬
ery and on line
machine and car
26,592
of road,
shop ac
Montgomery and Pollard,
and section houses
Cash on hand
Due company on open acc’t.
Total
President, Charles T. Pollard; Chief Engineer
tendent, G. Jordan; Auditor, George C. Ball.
~
..
.
.
,
58,400 19
$2,887,998 80
'
Capital stock paid in
scrip
$1,001,421 13
sjgl 38
34,450 42
H.0,000 00
Fractional
Unclaimed stock dividends
Preferred stock
.-.
Seven per cent bonds, main line
Less redeemed by sinking fund
Rockville extension bonds.. ..;
Due other lines
Other liabilities
$1,090,000 00
55,000 00— 1,035,000 00
150,000 00
$19,559 10
17,004 58—
86,563 68
Income account:
126,341
8,991
Earnings expended in construction
/.
Balance of account
$460,974 98
61,402 21—
188,893
$2,867,993 80
$4,535,966
—
and General Superin¬
Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad*—-The following is from
The Boston, Hartford and Erie question was
the Boston Journal:
522,877 19
The low
price of Government bonds has led holders for inveetmen
conversion by purchasing of railroad bonds. So many railroads
have been built by bonds alone, without reference to the subscription
lists, that some discredit has been attached to general offerings. Some
of the roads are bonded at $20,000 to $30,000 per mile, and their issue
of stock is of like proportion.
The first mortgage sinking fund bond
of the New Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad Company,
hearing eight per cent currency interest, or seven per cent gold, at the
option of the holder, are secured by a first mortgage at the rate of
to seek
again before the United States District Court, Judge Shepley presid¬
ing, on a motion to dismiss for want of jurisdiction in bankruptcy.
Immediately upon the opening of the court Mr. W. G. Russell, for the
petitioners in bankruptcy, said that an arrangement had been made for
only $12,500 per mile, amounting in all to $2,825,000 on a trunk road
a withdrawal of the motion until after a contract had been made in
which all parties were agreed, that the unfinished portion of the road of 226 miles, on which the subscriptions and donations amount to more
should be completed rather than allow it to go to waste. Under this than $4,000,000, under the present management of Northern men of
is a
arrangement it was intended to apply for its confirmation in the State capital. This For security which commends itself to the examination
further particulars we refer to the advertisement in
of investors.
courts, where receivers had been appointed, and also to the United
another column.
States Court.
The matter of the injunction was arranged so that the
Court would not be troubled with it.
Judge Shepley said that, pro¬
viding he should entertain jurisdiction, he had no doubt of the author¬
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
ity to allow the contract to be made to prevent the property of the
—Banking House of Henry Clews A Co., 82 Wall St., N. Y.—
road fiom running to waste.
After consultation by the counsel Mr.
Russell said that all parties had agreed to a postponement until the Deposit accounts can be opened with us iu either currency or coin
29th of November, on acoount of a contract made with Mr. Munson,
under the sanction of the several State courts in which receivers had subject to check without notice. Five per cent interest allowed upon
The contract provides that the road from Putnam to
Willimantic, now unfinished, shall be completed on the 1st of May,
1871, instead of the 1st of January, 1871, as specified in the contract
made with Mr. Brooks, one of the receivers; that it shall be finished
for $300,000 instead of $400,000 in that contract, or $460,000 in a pre¬
vious contract; that the sum shall be payable in receivers’ certificates,
running three years at six per cent, secured by the 26 miles of road
between Putnam and Willimantic, and the income of the road in Con¬
necticut as in former agreements—the certificates to be cashed by Mr.
Munson at 80 per cent, and the bondholders to be allowed to take them
at pro rata.
The Court assented to the agreement of counsel, and the
case was postponed until Nov. 29, 1870.
Western and Atlantic Railroad*—This railroad, extending
from Atlanta, Ga., north by west 138 miles to Chattanooga, Tenn., is
the property of the State of Georgia, and has been operated by it
hitherto. But the Legislature of that State has pasted an act author¬
izing the Governor to lease the road for twenty years, for a monthly
rental of not less than $25,000, to not less than eeven lessees, worth
together not less than $500,000, a majority in the number and in the
interest to be residents of Georgia. These lessees must give bonds to
secure tne payment of the rental for $8,000,000, of which security
$5,000,000 must be in Georgia, and the remainder, if out of the State,
must be real estate or railroad property.
No railroad or express com¬
pany or combination of them may become the lessees.
The rates for
local freights are limited to the average rates charged on the Macon
and Western, the Georgia Railroad, and the Central Railroad of Geor¬
gia. No discrimination can be made in favor of any other railroad or
any person. This property is said to be worth about $5,000,000.
For the last year reported the gross earnings were $1,138,300, and the
operating expenses 58.58 per cent, or $688,180, leaving a9 net earnings
$450,120; but $134,000 of this were expended for improvements. It,
is the main line of connection between Georgia and the Northwest,
been
appointed.
Railroad Oaxctt#
.
1
all
daily balances.
Checks
upon us pass
through theOlearing House as
if drawn upon any city bank.
We issue Circular Letters of Credit for
parts of the world ; also,
travellers, available in
all
We draw Bills of
Ex
Commercial Credits.
of money to aoy desired point,
and transact every description of foreign banking business.
We issue Certificates of Deposit payable on demand or at fixed date
bearing interest and available at all money centers.
Collections made in any part of the world.
Clews, Habioht A Co., 6 Lothbury, London.
change and make telegraphic transfers
HARVEY
r--
FISK.
A. 8. HATCH.
Office of Fisk A Hatch,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities, 1
No. 5 Nassau street,
New York, Nov.
12, 1870.
f
)
UNITED STATES FIVE-TWENTIES
paying the same rate of interest (six per cent
THE FUNDING OF
into
a
first-class security,
gold), and which cannot be called in under twenty-five
the consent of the holder, may now be effected at a clear
FIRST
Twenty per cent, by exchanging them for the
BONDS OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
years without
profit of abont
MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
advantage of the exchange is shown thus :
$5,000 5-20s bring to-day $6,487 50-annual interest in gold
$6,000 C. P. R. Gold Bonds, cost $5,460—ancual Interest in gold—• •••• M
Gain, $l,000ip bonds;;.in cash, $27 50; g«Ln in annual tncoms
1
The Central Pacific Bonds have the advantage of a ready ©adwtcit
both aides of the Atlantic, of regular quotations at the Stock
The
ffl
Ewha^e
November 2(5,1870.]
THE CHRONICLE.
685
in4 Are based on a finished and equipped road, already placed on a tainty as to its terms or the
cannot fail to make
ftible and profitable basis,
any security
Haviog originally negotiated these Bonds, and being thoroughly ac¬ ors, and a bond having only two
date
*
It
its
of
maturity
unpopular with invest'
or three years to run,
quainted with their soundness and value, .we have introduced them as but with a period of maturity definitely known, would probably be
a more
a specialty in our regular business in connection with our dealings in
popular security than the five-twenties are at present. In
Government Securities, and recommend them without hesitation to our view of these facts, it is important to the holders of bonds to ascer¬
friends and customers desiring to make investments or to fund their tain as soon as possible whht course is to be pursued in regard to
the payment of their securities. The
fire twenties upon advantageous terms without reduction of interest.
Treasury to-day purchased
FISK & HATCH.
$1,000,000 Five-Twenties, at prices from 106.54(3)106.64.
The following were the highest and lowest prices of
leading
government securities at the Board on each day of the past week:
®l)c Bankers’
<0>a?ette.
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursda
iday,
Nov. 19.
»,
Friday Evening, Novembei 25.
Market.—Monetary affairs continue to move with
much steadiness and a fair degree of confidence. The course of the
The Money
war
between France and Prussia, and the dangers attending the
6’s. 1881 coup...*118*
5 20’s, 1862 coup. !07*
5 20’s, 1864
",
5-20’s, 1865 “
5-20’s, 1865 n "
5-20 8,1867
5-20’8, 1868
10-40’s,
the effects which events
lows
upon
the
The moving of the crops has this
money
markets of Eu¬
affected the New
York money market to a much less extent than might have been
expected. The amounts of currency sent to the grain cities have
been quite nominal, and, at Chicago, exchanges now favor this
city. The pork movement of Ohio, however, has called for some
rope.
year
*
Nov. 23.
Nov
V:
....
Friday,
Nov. 25.
113* 113*
107* 107*
106*107
107
....
109*
109* 109*
....
....
109 *
II
.
....
....
106*
...
....
This Is the
The
Nov. 22.
..„
“
“
“
complications between Russia and the other signaories of the
treaty of 1856, only very indirectly affect the money market here,
our paper currency having to a very great extent isolated us from
Nov. 21.
113* *113* 113* 118* ....*118*113*
107*107* *107* 107* *107* 107*
*106*106* 107* 107* *197 107* *107 107*
*107
106*
107*
107* *107* 107*
lOQU'
109
109*109* 109W
109
109* 109* 109* 109* 109* 109* 109*
109* 109**109*109* 109* ....*109* 109*
106*
106* 106* 106* 106* 106*
111
ill
’110*111
111
Currency 6’s
produc3
-
....
Ill
....
price bid and asked,
no sale was made
at the Board.
prices of American securities in London have been
as
fol¬
:
During the week.
, /-Since Jam 1,1870-%
LoweBt. Highest.
Highest, Closing.
91*
§8*
S7*
80*
91
89
79
88*
90*
U. S. 58,10-408
85*
87
4
88*
86*
77*
110
118
Illinois Central Bail way shares.... 108
111
99*
20
Erie Railway shares
20*
14*
22*
17*
,
Lowest.
36*
U. S. 68, 5-208, ’62
U. S. 6s, 5-208. ’67
State and Railroad
•
x
.
Bonds.—In State stocks, the chief feature
moderate remittances of money to Cincinnati, but not in sufficient
volume to sensibly affect the tone of the New York market. Call
has been in Tennessees, the new bonds
loans have been easier than last week, the rate
on
4@5 per cent on bond collaterals and 5@6
The last bank statement
was
having ranged at
per cent on stocks.
some of its features.
unfavorable in
In the
having declined 2£@3 per
Large amounts had been bought
the supposition that when the State should
cent, under large sales to realize.
speculation upon
sell its interest in those roads which have defaulted on their in¬
debtedness to the State, the State obligations would materially
advance. These parties were much disappointed on finding that
legal tenders there was a reduction of $1,115,000, and in the
deposits a falling off amounting to $1,720,000; both of which there were no bidders for the franchise thus offered, and that the
changes are probably due to a drain upon Western funds held by sale failed because of the inability of the State to give such title
their agents here. In the specie line there is a gain of $456,000; to the roads as would be satisfactory to purchasers, and their
while the loans show a reduction of $1,567,000. The statement as hopes being thus foiled they sold incontinently. The market
a whole shows a contraction of business.
generally has sympathy with the weakness* in these particular
The following statement shows the present condition of the securities and closes weak, Virginias being 1£ lower, and North
associated banks, compared with the same date in the last two years : Carolinas, 1 lower. Railroad bonds have been steady and fairly
Nov. 19,1870
Nov. 20.1869.
Nov. 21,1868.
active, although as a rule the demand has perhaps suffered from
Loans and discounts
$264,609,216
$253,068,008
$251,091,063
17,580,225
27,929,071
Specie
17,333,153 the increasing investments in Government bond s.
Central Pacifies
Circulation
32,301,222
34,231,922
31,195,068
Net deposits
continue in active demand, and have advanced to 91@91£. Several
194,900,406
184,110,340
183,734,190
Legal Tenders
32.716,773
63,599,944
48,455,121
new loans have been introduced upon this market within the past
The discount market continues easy, The merchants are mak.
fortnight at various prices which may be seen on reference to
ing comparatively little paper, and prime merchandise notes are
new or recent loans” in our list of quotations.
The uncertainty
quite scarce; nor is the supply of produce paper considerable. now
surrounding the five-twenties is favorable to the negotiation
Dry goods paper stands unusually well at present, the failure of a of
good railroad bonds; but on the other hand the price of govern¬
cloth jobbing house with about $100,000 liabilities not having
ments is now so low as to induce purchases from some parties who
affected the general tone of confidence. Prime double
signatures feel confident that they have touched bottom.
are current at 7
@ 74c.
The following are the highest and lowest prices of the most
per cent
Commercial, first class endorsed
60 days.
7 @....
active State Bonds at the Board on each day of the week:
7 @ 8
“
;;
;;
“
“
,,
“
single names
4 months.
6 months.
Bankers’, first class foieign
“
domestic
60
8 to 4
days.
months.
United States Bonds.—The bond market has shown
healthier
tone.
8
8
9
7
60 days.
@12
@7*
rather
The
hope that the complications between Russia
and England
might be peacefully settled has kept the foreign
markets more buoyant, and the home market has responded to
this improved
feeling, prices at the close being about \ per cent
above our last figures. The low prices to which bonds have lately
declined have rendered them more acceptable to a class of home
investors, who seem to have determined that current quotations
about represent the bottom
prices, except under some panicky
emergency. At current prices, sixty-seven bonds cost only 107
ex-interest, which, taking the average of the last eighteen months,
18 an
exceptionally low price, and places Governments in a favorable
position for competing with other securities. It appears to be
mainly from this fact that we must account for a slightly improved
demand, and for the further fact that the Treasury purchase of
today drew out offers of only $2,983,000, the lowest total offered
for many weeks
past. The rise in prices is the more noticeable
from the fact that
gold has declined during the week about 1
percent.
It is to be
remarked, however, in this connection, that the im¬
portant decline in
five-twenty bonds has been chiefly brought
about by the
anticipation on the part of holders that they may
possibly be paid off in a short time, with the proceeds of a new
toan bearing a lower rate of
interest, and it is this element of
^uncertainty
68 Tenn., old...
6s Tenn, new...
6s N.Car., old..
68 N.Car.; new.
6s Virg., old....
6s S C, n, J & J
This is the
Nov. 21.
59* 60
58*
48*
24*
58
48
....
64
71
*91*
6s Missouri....
*
Monday,
Nov. 19.
@ 9
7*@10
a
Saturday,
@10
....
71*
....
59*
55* 56*
....
24
24*
*62* 64*
70
92
....
....
Tuesday, Wednesd’y, Thursday,
Nov. 22.
57
58
55* 55*
*46
....
....
Nov. 21.
57* 58
56* 57
47
23* 24
*62*
69* 70
92
Nov. 28.
Friday,
Noy. 25.
59*
57* 57*
47*
24*
....
23*
64
70*
91*
24*
....
*70
92
...
92
71
price bid and asked, no sale was made at the Board.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Shares.—The
stock market
the whole, a decidedly firmer tone and a slight
speculative spirit. Erie, so long neglected and dis¬
carded, has suddenly become the leading speculative stock, an4
operators who have feared to touch it have become eager buyers.
Various reasons are assigned for this change of tone, the principal1
being that an amicable settlement of the competition with other
companies has been arrived at, and that some of the present
directors will soon give place to parties in the Vanderbilt interest.
Very little appears to be certainly known as to the cause of the
activity, but there seems to he good reasons for supposing that
some arrangements are pending between the great trunk roads,
which will materially benefit the finances of each, and New York
Central and Lake Shore have been firmer from the same cause.
Erie at one time to-day soid at 25f, but subsequently fell off to
24&$25. It is hardly too much to assume that the transactions
have been confined principally to parties who are largely interested
and who are desirous of creating a market upon which to sell out
their stock. Lake Shore closed at f advance and New York Cen¬
tral at H rise on the lowest prices of last Friday. Reports from
Washington state that the question of the payment of a tax upon
the New York Central 80 per cent scrip dividend has been post¬
exhibits,
on
increase in
tainting all the issues of five-twenties which
at prices fully 7 per cent below what a U. S. poned until after the 1st of January next.
Should the company
P6* cent bond ought at all tipaes to be worth.
be compelled to pay this tax we presume that it would be paid out
Uncernow
toakes them sell
"
i
[November 26,1870.
THE CHRONICLE.
686
general fund, and not he made a special charge against feeling and lower prices at the London Exchange, but the lack of
the scrip. The stock and scrip stand upon equal confirmation in the public telegram threw doubts upon the genuin
ness of these reports, and the market responded but
little until
ground so far as dividends are concerned.
A large advance on Western bound freights has been agreed to toward the close, when it was firmer.
The following table will show the course of the gold
by the leading Railroad Companies, to take effect Monday, Nov.
premium
each day of the past week:
28, 1870, as follows:
of the
dividends upon
Cincinnati
Louisville
Chicago...
St. Louis..
$
$1 03
2 00
The advance is from 50 to 70 per
81
59
74
65
84
93
1 14
1 00
1 20
1 18
1 43
1 30
1 63
i 46
1 75
1 60
4th Class
51c
3d Class.
2d Class.
1st Class.
$1 27
four
cent, on the respective
classes, and the fifth or special class is abolished.
Passenger fares have already advanced thus :
Cincinnati, from $17 to $20 ; Chicago, $18 to $22; Louisville,
from $21 to $24; St. Louis, from $25 to $29, and other points pro'
portionately.
To-day the most prominent feature has been a rise in Panama
to 77-J/on the rumor of a dividend, against 71, our last quotation.
Northwestern common also rose to 81 against the price of 78$ last
Saturday. The market sympathizes but little with the varying
phases of European affairs. Prices have been as follows :
The
were the highest and lowest
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each
following
Saturdav,
Nov. 21.
92
92*
86 * 87*
132
N.Y.Cent&H.R
do
91* 92*
86 * 86*
181
181*
22
22*
scrip
Harlem
Erie
100* 101*
Lake Shore....
92* 93
Wabash
51* 51*
*105*106
Pittsburg
Northwest
78* 79
do
pref 88* 88*
Reading
111
Rock Island...
Fort Wayne...
St. Paul
do
pref....
112
93*
58*
80*
31*
Ohio, Mlssissin
94
59*
80*
81*
108*
Central of N.J. 108
Chic. & Alton., 114* ....
do
do pref *115
117
Panama
70*
....
80
Clev.,(I,C. & I
Col.Chic. & I.C
....
*.... 185
Illinois Centr’l
Mich. Central.
Morris & Essex
408
117
•70
....
40* 41*
Kxpr'ss
J55*
Am.Merch.Un
United States.
36* 36*
33*
Wells, Fargo..
*
....
....
This Is the price bid
....
*70
71
....
118
78
*117
“71
80*
80*
IS* *18* 18* *18*
110
*109*
*109*
106
107
106* 105
*114* 116 *114
135*
•134* 138
*120*
!20*
*91*
*3*
*3* 8*
*28
23*
42 k 48*
42*
43*
10* *10* 10*
....
....
....
.
.
.
....
.
.
....
.
41* 41*
65*
46
46*
35*
83* ....
....
....
*77*
2
....
*80
o
18*
W
....
115
136
122
92
4
23*
12*
*35* 36*
4*
*30
36
41*
65*
43*’
65*
45* 45*
36* 36*
84
1869.
1870.
Pacific of Missouri
76,853
I
,
Total
ing.
112*
Clearings.
$93,800,000
112*
111*
112*
111*
112
112*
111*
111*
1870.
$104,741 | Toledo. Wab. & West...$102,028
101,452 | Union Pacific (approx.) 128,449
74,6771 Cleveland & Pittsburg.. 61,846
1,011,529
1,343,491
1,851*159
112*
76,933,000
85,149,000
54,313,000
..Holiday
112
53,176,000
1.250,728
1,468,878
112*
113*
123*
112
113
112
no*
110
1,250,728
1,051,081
1,468,871
363,371,000
583,180,000
1869.
$79,613
52,541
week
general movement of coin and bullion at New York, in the
ending Saturday, November 19, was as follows:
In banks Nov. 12
Withdrawn for export
Gold receipts into Sub-Treas..
In banks Nov. 19
$17,124,489
Foreign imports
11,490
Gold paid out bv Sub-Treas’y.
Receipts from California (ap¬
8,897,960
Total known
The
can
following
are
the quotations in gold for foreign and Amerr
American gold
(old coinage)
4 p. c.
Spanish doubloons
Patriot doubloons
American silver (old
..
$4 86 @ $4 r9
3 84 © 3 88
Sovereigns
Napoleons
German X thalers
Prussian X thalers *
X guilders
American silver (new)..
Dimes and halt dimes
Five trancs
Francs
premium.
7 75
7 95
...
@
©
English silver
7 90
8 10
Prussian thalers
GrosB
Indebted¬
Stock.
Union Pacific... $33,762,800
Central Pacific..
48,378,740
Kansas Pacific...
5,072,500
Sioux City & Pac.
3,7*8,0' 0
Cent Branch U P.
980,690
Southern Pacific.
280,000
Cost of
Road.
ness.
$76,480,698
67,079,730
$108,722,130
18,46 ',350
re-
celpts of
the year.
$8,314,370
6,070,172
The Gold Market.—The Gold
Operating
expenses
Net;
of year. Earnings.
$5,649,573 $2,694,797
3.542,212
2,517.960
premium has been on the whole
buoyant tone, and
lower. The London market has exhibited a more
—
_
04
.2@3 p
.
c.
South American dollars
-
@ @@ ® *
69*@
l 03
Spanish dollars
—
@ 1
© 1
prem
Foreign Exchange,—At the date of our last week’s report
bus¬
brought almost to a stand still on receipt of the
from London, leading drawers being very firm in
iness had been
warlike
news
reluctant to draw at any price. Subsequently the
excitement subsided, and rates are fully } lower than last week.
The rumors to-day of an unfavorable condition of affairs in London
had but little effect upon the market, and a fair business for to¬
morrow’s steamer has been done at 109$@109$ for the best bills.
their rates, but
Commercial bills
are
amounts
are
in good
demand from bankers and no large
offering, except of cotton bills, which are purchased
mostly by several of the leading bankers who draw their own bills
against them at an advanced rate, sometimes as much as 1 per cent.
So far as cotton and other exports of produce are concerned,
there seems to be no reason to anticipate a larger amount of ex
the market than in the Fall of 1869, when the price of
sterling ranged between 108f and 109$ from November 1,
to December 31, and as to the export of Bonds and other securities,
the prevailing opinion seems to be that this movement has been,
and will for some time be seriously checked by the unsettled state
change
on
of affairs
abroad.
60
Swiss..P
110 © 110*
5.13*©5.14*
'
5.06*®5.10
36%® 36$
<9V@ 80
72*@ 72*
36 @ 36*
79 @ 79*
72 @
Prussian thalers
The cotton crop
movement has been as
Receipts of the week
1870
New Orleans
Mobile
37,101
12.279
11.190
28.664
6,349
6,959
16,294
week-
-Stock on
1870.
13*0.
1869.
37,057
27,964
12,802
Charleston
Savannah
<2*
@
follows:
-Exports of the
Sxpoi
1869.
Texas
New York
Other Ports
3 Days.
Days.
109*@ 109*
108*© 108*
Bremen
26,000,000
4,644,432
3,723,700
5,014,320
92
95
19
4 75
—
l
Mexican dollars
15 50 @ 15 65
coinage)
1@2 p. c. premium.
95*@
—
—
Specie thalers
3 90 © 400
16 20 @ 16 25
Hamburg..:
:
Amount of
17®%
oin:
for the year
Capital
n?u
,tS1
$21,335,218
supply.
*655
3,293 Rig
Total withdrawn and in bank. *21 528 «st
Excess of withdrawals, &c ,
’
over known supply
301,274
proximate)
report of the Secretary of the Interior alludes to the
Pacific railroads, and the following facts, compiled from his report,
will be of interest; it must be remembered that the returns are
The annual
Paid up
1,218,43.
The
London bankers
“
commercial...
ending June 30, 1870
,
csas
111*
111*
111*
.
Current week
112*
Previous week
Ill*
Jan. 1,1S70. to date. .120*
’—-Balances
bankers
for the first week of November are as fol¬
$114,151
107,220
Clos¬
est.
....
:
Chicago and Alton
Michigan Central
est.
111*
111*
Saturday,Nov. 19....132*
Monday,
“ 21....111*
Tuesday,
111*
“ 22
Wedn’day, “ 23....Ill*
Thursday, “ 24
Friday,
“ 25
112
....
42* 43
10* 11
...
34
....
J
22*
::::
-Quotations.—
Low- High¬
....
121
92
*4* 5*
41* 41*
65*
36*
....
135*
....
41*
65*
....
80*
18*
18*
109*
103* 104
....
^
119
*117
«8
36
*30
*4
41
*65
46
*86
*33
Fridav,
Nov. 25.
92* 93
86* 87*
132
182*
24* 25*
101* 102
93* 93*
52
52*
106* 106*
79* 81
89* 90*
111* 112
94* 94*
60
60*
81* 82
31* 32*
108* 108*
*114* 116*
and aBked. no sale was made at the Board.
Railroad earnings
lows
....
....
•116*
*4" .*.'.*.*
Quicksilver....
92* 92*
87*
132* 132*
24* 25*
101* 101*
93* 98*
52* 52*
106*
79* 79*
89* 89*
111* 112
94 ‘
59 * 60*
81* 81*
31* 32*
108* 108*
*114*
87
....
59* 59*
80* 81*
31* 32
72*
18*
409
106
116
185
121
....
Pacific Mali....
105
115
94
114* 115
....
86
23
24*
101* 101*
92* 93*
52
52*
106
106*
79
79*
88* 89*
111* 112
111*
•93*
59*
80*
31* 32*
....
*80
23*
101*
93*
52*
107
79*
89*
U2*
94
59*
80*
109
79
88 *
120* 121
91V
91*
B.. Hart. & Erie
3*
3*
23 * 23*
Union Pacific.
28*
43
•Vest. Hn. Tel.
42* 42*
Mariposa pref..
*10*
10*
do Trust, cert.
92* 92*
86V 87*
131* 132
....
‘2*
101*
92*
51*
106*
*79*
18*
Del.,Lack.,AW 109 109*
Hann., St. Jos. 103* 105*
do
pref *113* 113*
Adams
Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursday,
Nov. 23.
Nov. 24.
Nov. 22.
Monday,
Nov. 19.
prices of the active
day of the last week.
Open¬
ing.
38,045
833
99,643
49,697
2 770
26,009
15.234
69,480
22,538
52,500
20,000
1 864,
6,419
17.620
8 136
15,241
7,435
814
23,264
1,365
4,772
9,415
12,i29
1,610
hand
101,190
42,539
15,736
42,536
31,370
15,000
15,060
339,867
278,431
strong'hope that war on the Black sea question might
70,621
88,433
82,765
Total for week.. .118,836
307,525
371,075
710,557
Prev’ly reported.. .799,964
the private advices of brokers have also leaned in the
459.508
378.146
Total from Sept 1. .918,300
796,322
same direction, and the consequence has been that some large
The transactions for the week at the Custom House and Subholders have sold gold which they had bought on the expectations
of war, with the result of a decline in the price to 111$, against Treasury have been as follows :
-Sub-Treasury.
Custom
113, our last quotation. The upward tendency of bonds at Lon¬
-Payments.——
House.
-Receipts.don and Frankfort and a downward course of foreign exchange
Gold.
Currency.
Gold.
uurreucj.
Currency.
nco'og
Receipts.
Nov. 19.. $354,000 00
$555,858 08 $2,975,290 15 $1,055,778 99 *3,647,97, 23
have also encouraged the weak feeling in the premium.
2*.
425,000 00
549,->95 21
3UM79 39
217,868 06 866,884 OJ
80,031 93
In addition, the anticipation of the large interest payments on the
22..
412,958 45
584,435 48
^80,031 93 369,931 J*
471,000 00
222,702 93
388.952 S6
445,417 60
23..
365,000 00
Public Debt, on January 1, is an influence which has considerable
Holiday...
24..
1,245,868*43 W74OT
1,436,415 68
25..
822,139 51
372,000 00
effect in repressing any upward tendency. There is a good supply
of gold on loans, and rates have ranged from 1@3 per cent, for
Total.7 $1,987.0)0 00 $2,957,646 78 $5,517,125 93 $2,82’,248 34 $5,461,597 86
Balance, Nov. 18
60,345,124 74 9,990,219 44
carrying, which with the present moderate amount of coin on the
$63,302,771 62 $15,287,345 37
market cannot be regarded as indicating any considerable “ short”
Paym’ts daring we«k..
2,S22,24S 34 5,461.597 86
interest. The Treasury sold on Wednesday $1,000,000 coin, the
$60,480,523 18 $9,825,747 51
total bid for being $4,660,000. The market to-day was compara¬ Balance Nov. 25
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the
tively quiet op account of a material discrepancy between the
public "telegrams from London and the .private dispatches to condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the wee
bankers; the latter purported to give accounts of a very gloomy ending at the commencement of business on Nov. 12,1870;
has indicated
a
be avoided ;
.
l§70o]
November 26,
THE
CHRONICLE.
M.
——dp'
The deviations from last week’s returns
-AVSBA&X AMOUKT OF-
S«h2Sm
SSSJSS’
SrSfflS.
JKSSn
Loans and
Circula¬
Discounts. 8pecie.
tion.
Capital
fliirzs.
—
..
....
S®:::
Net
Legal
Deposits. Tenders.
*9.668,800 *3,032,000 *884.700 *9,205,600 *1,395,000
401.500
9,800
3,960,058
1.137.100
2,050.000 5.767.100
791,048 891,575 4,817,837 2,134,337
3,000,000 6.215.728
390.500 540.040 3,986.000
786.300
2,000,000 5.566.600
239.500
479,500
1,708,600
605,000
i,5oo,ooo 4.116,400
8,261,492 1,299.085
1.450
6,868,90-2
1,853,797
8.822,157
452,952
510,000 2,655,441
537,983
5,216,166
701,427
4,047;388
311,000
3,019.494
14,599
715,103
541.541
1.501,895
198,704
2,147,359
1.644,519
618.709
6.118,475
700,105
4,367,961
1,106,006
2.F81.845
36,868
442,630 2.157,405
645,512
3,363,901
489,165
343,226
1,595,114
486,950
2,336,461
57,415
258,476
1,594,680
448,445
1.857.100
10,500
193,000 1,061,300
313.100
947.955
2.929
659,189
130,706
510,295
258,887
3,279,269
2,096,213
630,479
1.198,786
64,243
164,964
771,884
287,382
482,000
4,437,967
566,741
2,960,107
715,753
2,000,000 9,955,800
758 000
963,700
5,000,000
5,271,000 1.232.700
650.893 4,662,375
10,000,000 20.945,105
5,361,482 4,445,974
1,000,000
6.864.100
92,400 900,000 6,056,400 2,012,900
28,408
798,000
1,000,000
2,432,103
868,447
300,385
47,400
480,500
1,000,000 8.389.500
2.682,600
747.400
1,805,290
14,050
4,720
1.393.400
298,190
5,029,429
848,113
2,000,000
1,428.946
4,955,104
1,267,909
93,600
1.994.500
180,000
450,000
2.315.800
592.300
13.986
412,500
5.975
1,682,357
1,411,129
161,036
2,474,001
111,000
4,000
1,000,000
2,031,000
414,000
149.156
1,000,000
2.199,878
290.587
1,215,894
842,408
1,706.000
500.000
10,500
189,434
1,573,000
531,000
4,000.000 10,303,462
848,277 1,896,583
5.193,653
1,158,288
1,495.785
29,448
400,000
131,003
1,203,768
335.842
1,000.000
2,287,914
63,092
3,965
2,061,514
263,8 1
2,856,000
129.500
1,000,000
518,400
1.737.800
419.400
1,000,000
2,661.000
53,600 747.500
1,101.100
468,600
26,400
837,900
3.558.500
2.416,50)
811,700
1,500,000
52.800
2,64k,-00
5,741
1.232.100
137,000
3,923,832
121,323
566,597
2,221,050
688,000
72.300
750,000
2,361,700
237,100 2.200.800
600,000
2 020
4.730
1,233.610
300,000
984.710
198.240
1.489,990
64,370
360,000
400,000
1,244,920
362,750
33,925
98,053
300,000
1,123,929
831,206
241,503
9,190.000
314.500
1,500.000
503,700 9.204.600 2,431.000
1,006.413 991.500 15.932,047
2,000.000 14,653,493
3,689,998
53.300
306.500
1,017,300
500,000
1,090,800
447.100
791.534
7.147
2,015
641,183
110,999
300,000
26,941
11,000
906,832
988,197
400,000 1,168,918
973,561
6,269 258.500
555.711
180,628
3a0,000
677
1.220.6(H)
3,500
922,000
217,500
500.000
17.237.500
625,700 2.899.100 13.230.100 3,415,000
5,000,000
10,903,200
205,234 1,870,000
9,306,123
2.430.100
8,000,000
270,000
1,119,000
409.000
800.000 1.345.500
55.000
791,000
4,610.000
1,378 000
1,000,000 5.517,000
25.800
333,100
8.604.600
3.718.400
1,021,400
500,000
770,600
205,300
4.095,700 1.193.700
l.OOO’.OOO 2 4,669,900
‘
"
2.400
768.400
267,700
300,000
1.181,609
250.300
44.000
907,400
3.525.600 1,086,700
1,000.000 8.929.700
225,000
11,155
1,085,000
315,412
250.000 1,060.301
65,200
1,221,200
179,500
1,060,100
2'.0,000
238.100
132,729
2,3:0,542
1,870.843
1,000,000
198,371
5.417
1,568,075
6,415
1,647,718
200,000
455,935
2,793
509,048
98,964
00,000
542,202
522,119
101.894
200,000
i‘,742 250,000
787,479
534.739
250,000
196,596
679,132
38,878
683.260
448,315
50ft.ooc
288,348
3.800
914,SCO
943,000
200,000
985,005
939,168
100,000
118,000
M
*«*
Stefas*
EfeaT".dor'.': 200:000
gfflSoS 182:888
fork
State o?
New
American Exchange •
joDiinerce
Broadway
Ocean.
Pacific
gepabllc
Chatham
people’s....
.—
north American
Hanover
Irvin?
Metropolitan....
Citizens
N«**w
Market
at Nicholas.
Shoe
.>
and Leather
Commonwealth
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
Importers and Traders’.
perk
Mechanics’Banking Ass
grocers’
North River
last River
Manufacturers &Mer*...
PoorthNatlonal
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
first National
Third National
New York N. Exchange*
Tenth National
BowervNational
New York County
6«rman American
.
Bulls Head
Stuyvesant
Sieve ith Ward.
Eighth National
American National
Germania
Manufactur s & Builders
Total
83.970.200
264,609,216 17,580,22532,801,222 194,900,406 52,716,7?S
The deviations from the returns of previous
week
are as
follows:
Capital
Loans
Decrease. *185,661
gpecie
Increase
112,709
.
are as
Legal Tenders...
Deposits
Circulation
Decrease.
Increase.
Decrease.
The annexed statement shows the condition of the
Banks for
a
series of weeks
Specie.
42,500,343 1,049,943
923.948
52,320,224
869,597
53,098,534
53,588,296
841,569
743,285
53,647,408
54,283,879
728,844
55,037,866
917,270
54,667,170 1,320,947
54,294,723 1,266,800
53,942,152 1,214,046
53,725,888 1,162,567
53,742,864 1,064,368
53,399,190
781,537
August 1
August 8
August 15
August 22
August 29
5
Sept.
52,895,350
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
52,088,429
52,031,198
51,673,473
61,362,551
51,297,026
.
31
7
14
16,702,115
16,309,340
15,805,568
15,401,749
14,595,069
14,223,980
14,007,749
13,472,647
13,119,176
12,365,681
12,082,008
12,304,802
12,305,142
12,136,563
11,795,999
11,862,874
12,412,731
12,286,778
11,908,306
12,128,896
894,166
841,988
374,740
352,643
51,309,218
51.235,813
51,507,346
51,614,810
51,573,301
.
16,450,837
16,789.102
16,926,682
498,606
51.265,457
24
Legal Tend.
677,934
541,676
511,243
52,163,288
12
19
27
3
10
17..
Sept.
*8,298
MS,424
6,C13
Philadelphia
:
Loans.
Date.
28.
30.
6
June
13.
June
20.
June
27.
June
4.
July
11.
July
18.
July
25.
July
May
May
•
follows:
325,817
292,883
361,464
12 468,670
12,077,910
11,818,145
656,839
790,221
Deposits. Circulation,
44,233,016
10,564,071
45,117,172
10,560,878
10,561,68
45,122,720
44,957,979
10,567,354
10,569,85a
44,898,840
44,851,747
10,562,88q
44,609,628
10,656,27«
44,024,172
10,H>8,10;
43,835,846
10,553,98a
10,548,45V
42,639,473
41.943.366
10,563,29}
41,178,654
10.662.194
39.428.367
10,564,544
38,762,424
10.562.194
10.559,75?
38,160,674
10,556,85V
38,085,227
10,659,44?
37,468,821
87,224,118
10,561,78A
10,576,68?
87,186,636
10,590 48V
87,641,365
10,591,45*
86.808,407
10,605,79*
36.880,940
10,601,11?
J'6,082,169
10,656,17*
37,174.350
10,755,66*
37,100,589
10,781,96 q
37,468,013
Boston Banks.—Below we give a statement of the Boston0
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing House, Nov. 21,1870.
Banks.
Capital.
Loans.
8p«cie. L.T. Notes. Deposits. Circula
Atlantic
*185,576 *512,000
*442,015
*750,000 *1,603,302 *16,334
796,105
Atlas
128,476
689,234
2,724,173
1,500,000
£9,329
Biackstone
276,
789.296
3,378,612
1,500,000
7,978
1,819,152
584,473
Boston
668,902
1,000,000 1,967,070
7,139
688,454
444,836
161,1419
Boylston
500,000 1,530,538
159
790,659
761,726
Columbian..... 1,000,000
355433
2,339,312
38,900
691,824
565,648
Continental
187,650
1,000,000
1,960,798
4,000
899,653
795,685
Eliot
101,836
1,000,000
2,597 798
70,607
99, POO
437,446
Everett
29,000
200,000
651,401
2,671
585,973
Faneuil Hall.... 1,000,000
485.834 1,260,823
2,675,948
53,163
119.422
861,809
Freeman’s
583,489
1,439,789 199,563
600,000
859.375
Globe
856,000 1,186,334
1,000,000
10,000
2,590,081
240,586
Hamilton
97,081 1,010,795
750,000
1,556,059
20,706
450,000
576.122
Howard
132,428
1,000,000 1,905,412
7,000
Market
589,940
351,800
72,697
800,000
1,477,415
75,851
988.831
377.523
Massachusetts..
800,230
800,000
1,837,658
5,194
284,624
244,068
Maverick
129,515
400,000
891,745 25,241
359,420 4.340,638
Merchants’
1,708,266
6,830,002 288,987
8,000,000
65,658
174,712
352.122
Mount Vernon..
200,000
631,374
2,644
797.420
New England... 1,000,000
385,419
877,891
2,369,590 36,667
776,929
787.427
263.834
North
1,000,000
2,342,609 24,216
866,700
Old Boston
460,146 1,854,527
900,000
2,118,173 144,143
23,195
595,047
Shawmut
659,506
1.000,000
2.210,937 47,238
357,940
247,120
896,675
8hoe& Leather. 1,000,000
2,634,191 11,826
968,613
399,150 1,390,277
State
2,000,000
3,958,677 47,361
673,878
485,482
Suffolk...
845,205
43,488
1.500,000
3,072,590
175,845
469,220
89,343
Traders’
600,000
1,059,238 49,600
668,508
865,975 1,027,568
Tremont,.-..
2,000,000
3.264,844 205,002
88,000
595.427
649,749
Washington....
750,000 1,809,952
36,914
796.145
869,592 1,191,801
First
1,000,000
3,784,036 46,804
782,980
793,841 3,181,826
Second (Granite) 1,600,000
4,538.258 59,298
91,000
174,172
928,865
Third
300,000
1,063 564 46,670
920.524
546,716 1,324,410
B’kof Commerce 2,000,000
4,C55
4,562,070
690,621
R’kofN. Amer. 1,000,000
315,518
493,126
1,881,694
23,187
796.000
B’kof Redemp’n 1,000,000
629,161 1,054,564
4,592,985 59,935
790,750
752,110
202,167
B’kof the Repub. 1,500,000
2,885,827
445,967
232,131
442,045
City
1,000.000 1,652,292
6,449
882,902
723,558
186,094
Eigie
1,000,000
1,846,306
4,484
796.296
104,142 1,200,886
Exchange
1,000,000 3,695,491 268,738
792,789
850,398
217,456
Hide & Leather. 1,500,000
3,114,526
4,880
890,0(0
284,984 2,071,108
Eevere
2,000,000 4,035,623
20,510
38,470
888,540
129,000
Security
591,470
200,000
8,475
538,116
291,857
982,622
Union
1,000,000 2,435,523
13,170
490.145
198,693 1,728,984
Webster
1,630,000
3,063,603
66,671
r
...
..
Deposits.
455,736 i Legal Tenders..
Loans.....
Dec.*l,567,150 |
Spade
Inc.
Dec.
Circulation
The
following
are
78,346!
Dec.
Dec.
*1.720,531
1,115,246
..
tlie totals for a series of weeks past:
Circula-
Legal
Specie.
tion.
Deposits. Tenders.
June 4 279,485,734 30,949,490 33,285,083 226,191,797 61,290,310
June 11. 276,419 576 29,523,819 33,142,1S8 220,699,290 60,159,170
June 18. 276,689,004 28,895.971 33,072,613 219,912,852 58,120,211
June 36. 277,017,367 29,228,985 33,094,113 217,522,555 57,215,525
July 2. 276,496,503 31,611,330 33,070,365 219,083,428 56,315,254
inly 9. 277,783,427 35,784,434 33,If0,-357 219,725,468 53,318,970
July 16 285,377,318 41,'3C688 82,027,786 234,332,355 53,461,341
July 28. 286,090,798 34,258,612 32,999,337 233.965,513 53,978,711
July 80 281,989,843 30,263,890 33,0(15,533 227,555,701 54,837,951
Aug. 6. 281,182,1 *4 26,472,592 32,943,144 220,819,300 52,287,188
Aug. 13 278.647.619 24,104,302 32,909.166 215,074,494 51, 76,262
Aug. 20. 275,722,982 2 ,733,346 32,839,567 205,531,318 50,353,286
Aug. 29. 273,986,974 19,639,384 32,904,906 201,966,700 48,959,713
8ept. 8. 271,914,145 18,28i,629 32,736,625 290,691,553 49,730,772
Sept. 10. 271,796,731 18,718.309 32,897.168 196,852.430 48,072,195
Sept. 17. 263,408,700 16,517,151 32,750,726 193,4 9,916 49,062,532
8e t. 24. 267,087,617 14,670,724 32,733,046 191,06*,202 49,417,936
Sept. 30. 266,286,601 13,272,981 32,718,199 191,055,574 51,084,092
'Oct. 8 264,981,829 12,597,641 32,593,209 187,701,117 50,275,226
Oct. 15 265,275,790 11,610,708 32,967,705 187,489,715 50.526.279
Oci. 22. 265,665,396 11,948,113 32,517,036 189,578,983 52,390,812
Oct. 29. 265,979,485 13,108,406 32,420,509 193,077,798 53,009,099
Nov. 5. 283,293.906 14,399,646 32,374,511 194,769,716 53,999,251
Nov. 12 266,176,366 17,124.489 32,379,568 196,620,937 53,832,019
Nov. 17. 264,609,216 17,580,325 82,301,222 191,000,406 52,716,773
Philadelphia Banks.—Tim following is the average
Loans.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Aggregate
Clearings.
513,452,66
572,132,054
498,972,680
537,223,2'“-
562.736,402
490.180,969
623,349,499
759,349,492
502,709,742
446,059,045
442,693,047
408,195,376
419.420,656
356,552.870
451,930,079
419,769,367
441,399,855
375.404,190
455,692,450
533,547,310
527,298,874
259,398,843
547,219,377
483,051,429
537,056,07?
condition
oHthe Philadelphia Banks for the week preceding Monday, Nov. 14>
Total net
Banks.
Loans. Specie. L. Tend. Deposits. Circulat’n
Capital.
Philadelphia
*1,500,000 * *,977,000*472, i)00 *896,000 $3,403,000 *1,000,000
North America
1,000,000 4,149,095 55,920
979,597 2,898,917
771,650
farmers’ & Mech.. 2,009,000 5,032,584 65,098
717.454
1,198,276 8,779,704
Commercial
810,000 2,360.000
9,300
613,000 1.531,000
608,000
Mechanics’
301,000 1,073,000
800,000 2,313,0'’0 10,570
474,850
Bank N. Liberties
2,000
530,000 1,799,000
500,000 2,296,000
455,000
Southwark
250,000 1,330,700 20,220
335,800 1,220.300
217,570
4,810
942,091
297,000
250,000 1,128.438
228,196
jjenRington
?eBn Townsnip...
925.205
1,000
192,575
500,000 1,333,148
176,450
Western .T........
4,339
314,760 1.162,658
400,000 1,176,459
Manufacturers’....
250,000 1,023,750
570,150 1,550,000
446,666
B k of
Commerce..
886,620
4,894
250,000
205,175
657,756
206,010
Girard
785,000 2,429,000
1,000,000 8,341,000 35,000
595, COO
Tradesmen’s....!.
200,000 1,331.063
6,758
375,132
940,6'5
175,401
Consolidation
275,125
270,000
850,854
300,000 1,136,154
City
*
786,742
367,559
400,000 1,217,082
354,224
Commonwealth
917,491 15,000
198,566
210,9(0
300,000
717,758
3!4 000 1,139,000
500,000 1,610,000 16,000
450,000
30 ‘,000 1,257,000 71,000
224,000 1,318,000
216,000
First
1,000,000 3,369,000 86,000 1,013,000 2,748,000
798,000
Third.....
971,400
313,000
300,000 1,089 842
261,857
Ponrth
746,403
226,000
729,019
200,000
178,000
Sixth. .7
366,000
487,000
132,000
135,000
150,000
Seventh...
250.000
451,860
727,140 17,000
123,287
219,335
®8hth....
665,000
924,000
214,000
241,000
275,000
Central....
570,000 1,74 4,000
1,000
570,000
760,000
^of Republic! 1,000,000 2,G15,000 5,021
461,000 1,177,000
800,000
2,111,000
„
...
.
ToW
15,755,150*51,387,640
The deviations from the returns of
Loans
Inc. *1,777,868
Specie
Inc.
Inc
Circu ation
The
June
July
Jnly
July
July
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Get.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
following
20......
27
4
11
18
25
1 •••••
8
15
22
29
5
12
19
27
3
10
17
24
31
7
14
17
are
..
..
106,997,278
107,817,458
107,714,221
107,935,376
....
•
..
..
previous week are as follows
Deposits
Legal tenders...
106,804,122
105,152,206
a
290,22‘
series of weeks past:
Legal
Tenders.
Specie.
3,397,873
9,186,082
9,332,358
8,816,494
7,897,646
8,362,919
8,958,724
8,883,528
8,831,499
7,983,088
7,564,362
8,885.215
9,383,916
9,653,013
9,848,086
10,314,803
10,250,725
3,177,413
4,298,219
5,494,539
5,411,963
4.841.322
4,439,523
4,019;987
8,664,721
3.153.323
107,106,644
106,848,334
106,855,S12
106,697,567
106,711,217
106,537,446
106,7o9,932
32,15*
—Dec.
Ino .
24.903
comparative totals for
106,454,436
106,416,987
106,839,304
2,864,348
2,626,831
2,409,122
2,324,671
2,182,443
2.040,225
1,886,214
1,568,369
1,450,218
1,569,452
2,044,662
2,010,170
2,143,746
10.121,683
10,918,675
10,939,810
11.584,606
10,557,053
11,639,696
11,929,923
Deposits. Circulation.
25,175,758
38,647,292
25,135,654
88,899,529
-’5,130,686
40,360,389
40,723,035
25,189,796
25,178,204
40,226,979
29,722,324
25,149,758
38,537,730
25,156,721
39,267,033
25,119,410
38,271,247
25,069,111
36,972,708
25,160,653
25,088,616
35,957,745
30,470,615
25,021,849
36,360,263
26,087,946
24.995,969
36,688,104
37,135,312
W,949,841
38,265,578
24,934,158
40,938,300
24,954,046
24,971,084
41,588,981
24,501,944
41,696,826
—
42,092,375
44,110,125
44,030,050
44,997,896
25,090,357
24,889,148
24,884,^43
94,889,227
Quotations of Miscellaneous Stocks.
GAS STOCKS.
Bid. Ask.
CITY RR STOCKS.
Bleecker st. & Fulton Ferry... 30
40
Broadway & Seventh Av
Brooklyn City
60
185
65
195
Park, N. & East Rivers 80
35
Coney Island (Brooklyn
Dry Dock E.B’dway* Battery 72?$ 75
150
Eighth Avenue
105
Forty-second st. & Gd. st. Fer.100
75
60
Second Avenue
Central
Sixth Avenue
90J,9W 11,814,853 37,4t>8,013 10,775,957
133,576
.
Loans.
June
24,889,227
47,350,000 109,052,435 2,143,746 11,929,923 43.997 896
Total
Third Avenue...
lft
183
135
195
Bid.
Gas—Brooklyn
>
Citizens (Brooklyn)
Harlem
Manhattan..:
...
250
175
Ask.
300
190
200
234
Metropolitan
178
180
Peoples’ (Brooklyn)
Williamsburg
100
176
164
New York
190
THE CHRONICLE.
.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
and Bonds given on a Previous
Value, Whatever the Par may he.
The Active Stocks
Cent
STOCKS AND
Bid, Ask.
SBCTTBITIE8.
New York Prices.
American Gold Coin
GOVERNMENTS.
(Not previously quoted.)
Cs,1881, reg
6s, 5-208, (1862) reg
68,5-208, (1864) reg
$8,5-208, (1^65) reg
6s, 5-20s, (1865, new) reg
6s, 5-20a, (1867) reg
6s, 5-20s, (1868) reg
5s, 1874, cou
5a, 1874. reg
5b, KMOs, reg
STATE BONDS.
Tennessee 6s, old
do
do new bonds
Virginia 6s, old
do
do new bonds
113
106%
lir
109%
.
do
do
do
59
67
..
62’
registered old.... 49*
do
do
do
1866....
1867....
do
do
Georgia 6s
91
7s, new bonds
North Carolina 6s, old
do
do
do
do
do
South
do
do
do
do
do
do
47%
Funding Act, 1866. 37%
1868
24%
new
23
bonds
Special Tax.....
17*
Carolina 6s
bonds....
April & Oct
do
do
70
new
67%
Missouri 6s
91*
Han. & St. Joseph.
Louisiana 6s
do
new bonds
91%
do
•
do
6s, levee bonds
do
do
8s
do
7s, Pen*?'.31-.ary—
California 7s
1
....
100%
100%
Kentucky 6s
100
100
100
100
100
100
Michigan 6s, 1873
100
do
6s, 1878
100
do
6s, 1888
100
do
7s, 1878
106
New York 7s, Bounty, reg
do
do
7s,
cou..., 106
104
do
6s, Canal, 1872
104
do
6s, 1878
104
do
6s, 1874
104
do
68,1875
101
do
68,1877
104
do
6e,1878
100
do
5s, 1874,
100
do
5s, 1875
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1870
do
6s coupon, ’77
do
do
1879
do
War Loan
Indiana 6s, War Loan
CITY BONDS.
98
Improvement 7s...
Jersey City Water 6s
New York 6 per cent,
’75
do
c.f
Louisv.&Nash. R, 1st M, cons.,7
Consolidated, 7...
196
106
1C6
Port
’76...
’78.
’87.
F L’n ’68.
do
2d
3d
do
94
95
88*
88%
do
..
95'
Extn. Bds
1st Mort..
Del., Lack. & Western, 1st M.
do
2d M..
do
Tol. A Wab’h, 1st Mort. ext’d.
do
2d Mort
M., 1893....
94
91%
82
71%
preferred...
do
do
North
2d Mortgage. 7
do
Funding Scrip, 7...
Oil Creek & Alleg. K., 1st M., 7.
Pennsylvania, 1st M., 6, U80...
do
do
97%
Phila. &
90
do
do
do
do
85
114* 116%
117
119
72*
93
81
79
Galena & Chicago Expended
do
do
2d Mort.
.
96"
New Jersey
New York & Harlem
New York & Harlem,
113*
pref..
....
Ohio & Mississippi, preferred.
Rensselaer & Saratoga
Rome, Watertown & Ogdens.. 122
St. Louis, Alton & T. Haute...
do
• do
pref.
St. Louis & Iron Mountain—
Toledo, Wab & Western, pref.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
wilkesbarre Coal
Canton Co
Delaware & Hudson Canal
Atlantic Mail Steamship
do
Trustees Certif.....
Quicksilver preferred
American Express.,
Wells Fargo scrip
Boston.
Maine Cs
New Hampshire,
Vermont 6s
6s
Massachusetts6s, Currency...
do
6s, Gold
do
5s, Gold........
Boston 6s
do
Ss.gold
Chicago Sewerage 7s
do
Municipal 7s...
Portland 6s
82
ioi*
92
115
133
156
New York & New Haven...
145
do
do
scrip. 140
92
New York, Prov. & Boston....
104%
Norwich & Worchester
95
88
9
182
BostonWater Power
92%
84%
23
Morris & Essex
Burlington & Mo. L. G., 7
Cheshire, 6
Cln., San.& Clev., 1st M., 7, ’77.
Eastern Mass., conv., 6,1874...
Hartford & Erie, 1st M. (old) 7.
do
do
1st M. (new) 7.
46%
125
26
54
76
35
38
27%
30
70*
60
70
7%
86
8
M.,endorsed, b, ’9o
Baltimore & Ohio stock
180% l!»%
Parkersburg Branch.
Central Ohio
do
preferred.!
Cincinnati.
149
Cincinnati 5s
do
do
**’*
6s
7-308
Ham. Co., Ohio 6p. c.
ongbdV
do
d° 7 p.c., l toSyrs!
Covington & Cm. Bridge
Cin.. Ham. & D., 1st M., 7, 80"!
do
do
2d M., 7,’85...
do
do
3d M., 8,77...
Cin. & Indiana, 1st M.,7...
*
12i%
187
7
182
do
do
2d
M.,7,1877!!
Philadelphia & Reading, 6, ^O.
do
do
6, ’71.
do
do
6, ’80.
do
do
6, ’86.
do
Debentures, 6.
do
do
7, ’98.
Phil., Wllm. & Bal., 1st M., 6, ’84
Westch. & Phil., 1st M., conv, 7.
do
do
2d M., 6,1878...
West Jersey, 6,18S3
Wilming. & Read.,lstM.,7,1900
Chesa. & Delaw., 1st M..6. ’86..
Delaware Div., 1st M., 6, '78...
Lehigh Navigation, 6, ’73
do
Loan of 1884, 6,’84
Loan of 1897,6, ’S7
do
do Gold Loan of ’97,6, ’97
Convert, of 1877,6, *77
do
Morris, 1st M.,6,1876
do
Boat Loan, S. F., 7,’85
Little Miami stock
64.
73
86
98
85
88
102
88
92
75
89
86
95
80
80
90
87
82
81
82
80
70
66
80
58
88
91
87
90
103
90
97
[78
20
87
Detroit 7s
do Water 7s
Det. & Mil., 1st M., conv., 7, ’75.
do
2d M., 8,1875
do 1st M., Fund’d cp, 7, ’75
do lstM.,(Det.&Pon.)7,’71
do 2dM.,(Det.&Pon.)8,’86
§6"
871*
I
Louisville.
Louisville 6s, ’82 to ’84
do
6s, ’96 to ’97
do
Water 6s, ’87 to ’89..
Water Stock 6s, ’97.
do
99
93%
95”
do
do
Haven.
Northern Central
North Pennsylvania
Oil Creek & Allegheny
97
100
ICO
87
90
80
92
100
75
78
79
76
76.
74
90
94
80
76
75
80
78
79
76
91
95
81
39
99
82
85
74
86
S*
96
98
91
88
93%
do
do
common. 42
99
78
96* Louisville & Nashville
St. Louis.
St Louis 6s
Water 6s, gold
Jo
new
do
Water & Wharf 6s...
do
Park 6s
do
Park 6s gold
do
Sewer Special Tax 6s
do
North Missouri, 8d M., 7,1888..
Kansas Pacific 1st M., (gold) 7
do
IstM.(gold) 6.’95 .
1st M. (gold) 6, 1896..
co
1st M.(Leav.Br.)7, ’96
do
LandGr.M.,7/71-’76
do
Inc. Bonds, 7, No. 16.
do
do
No. 11....
do
do
stock
do
Denver Pacific RR & Tel. 7s.
North Missouri stock
Pacific (ofMissouri) stock....
88%
94
82% 83
104
97% ioi'
100
82
95
96%
95'
90
91
90%
91
82
83%
87
89
92
9i%
92%
89
89%
78%
80
San Francisco.
San Francisco 6s of 1858
)•
>•
7s oi 1864
do
(
10s...
do
..
80
I
85
94
94
85
88
93
85
45
79
95
33^
82
74* 75%
74* 76%
70
70
25%
32
15%
1*
86
5 92%
?•£
ttiP-
100
Leading Southern
Securities.
Atlanta bonds, 8s
Charleston stock 6s
Savannah 7s, old
do
7s, new
Memphis old bonds, 6s
do
new bonds, 6s
New Orleans 5s
do
do
consol. 6s
103%:
do
do
bonds, 7s
79
do
do
10s'.
83% 84%
103
78
90
I
92
18* 118%
84
88
Lehigh Coal and Navigation..
(consolidated)
8*
Morris
do
105
H*
River.
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Erie
Philadelphia & Trenton
Phila., German. & Norristown 200
Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore. 110*
West Jersey
S*
Jeff., Mad. & I,lstM.(I&M)7, ’81
do
do 2d M.,7,1873
do
do 1st M.,7,1906....
Louisv. C. & Lex., 1st M.. 7, ’97..
70
88
Louis. & Fr’k., 1st M., 6, '70-’78..
82
do
Louisv. Loan, 6. ’81. 81
83
95
99% L. & Nash. 1st M. (m.s.) 7.’77.. 94
do Lor.Loan (m.s.)6,’86-’87 75
76%
97% 98
76
do
do
(Leb.Br.) 6,’88 75
100
do IstM. (Mem. Br) 7, ’70-’75.
«%
98
89
do lstM.(Leb.br.ex)7, ’80-’85
111
75
do Lou. L’n(Leb.br.ex)6, ’93 74
91% 91%
do Consol. lstM.,7,1898.... 88% 89
104
100
82
Jefferson., Mad. & Ind. stock.. 28
8% i9
84
82
Louisv., Cln. & Lex., pref
102
do
do
2d M., 6,1882.. 74%
do Improv., 6,1870.. 70
do
115
115%
Camden & Amboy stock
30
Catawissa stock
74
do
preferred stock
56
Elmira & Williamsport
<8%;
Elmira & Williamsport pref.. 78
us* 119
...
Wharf 6e..
special tax 6s of ’89.
80
Schuylkill Nav., 1st M., 6,1872. 86"
Little Schuylkill
Mine Hill & Schuylkill
104
Detroit.
95
Chesapeake & Dela. Canal—
Delaware Division Canal
121%
30
i
2d M., 6,1875....
Debentures, 6,’69-’71
Erie, 1st M„ 7,1887....
1st M. (gold) 6,’81
1st M. (cur.) 6, ’81
2d M., 7,1885
3d M., 6,1920
47% Lehigh Valley
73
20
220
40
Schuylkill,lstM.,7,1877.
Pennsyl., 1st M., 6.1880..
Chattel M., lO, 1887.
do
do
100
100
88
90
95
Long Island
Marietta & Cin.,1st preferred
do
do
2d pref
Mariposa Gold
96
99
95
81*
Suincy & Iowa, 1st M., 1890
1. & 80. Tol., 1st Mort
do
do
Maryland Coal
Pennsylvania Coal
97% Spring Mountain Coal
do
Equip. Bds
do
Cons. Convert, 82%
Great Western, 1st M., 1868..., 100
do
1st M.f 1888.... 88
2d
(Not previously quoted.)
Albany & Susquehanna
Chicago & Alton
95
98
do
do
Consol’d 7 p. ct. convertible^.. 87* 88%
Han. & St. Jo. Land Grants...
107
do
do convertible
100
Lack. & Western Bonds
do
Little
92%
Royal RR 7s
American Coal
Consolidated Coal
Cumberland Coal
92
do
97
Chic. & N. Western S. Fund.,
do
do
Int. Bonds 91
do
Hunt. & Broad Top, 1st M„ 7...
do
do
2d M., 7,’75...
do
do
Cons. M., 7, ’95.
Hartford & N. Haven
Mich. Cent., 1st M. 8s, 1882
jll7
Chic.1, Bur. & Q. 8 p. c. 1st M... Ill
Mich. So. 7per ct. 2d Mort....
Mich. S. & N I. S. F. 7 p. c.... 97
Pacific R. 7s, guart’d by Mo...
9l
Central Pacific Bonds
Union Pacific 1st Bonds..
81%
do •
Land Grants, 7s. 71
do
Income 10s
Illinois Central 7 p. ct., 1875... 106
95
Alton & T. H., 1st M
81
do
do
2d M. pref
do
2d M. income.
do
TO%
do
...
94"
85^
St. Jos. & Den. C. R,lst M,8(gd)
West Wis. RR., 1st M.,7, (gd)
8*
do
6s, new
£*Ifct8T)tir£r Compromise 4^s*.«»
do
do
5s
do
Funded Debt 6s
7s...
do
do
do
Water extern 7s
100
95
Pough. & East. RR, 1st M. 7s, gd
So. & Nor Ala. RR, 1st M. 8s, gd
6.
Colum., & Xenia, 1st M., 7, ’90.
92
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-’94.
Dayton & West., 1st M.,7,1905.
do
do
1st M., 6,1905.
Ind., Cln.&Laf., 1st M.,7
Philadelphia.
do
(I.&C ) 1st M.,7,1888
104
104*
Pennsylvania 5s, 1877
June., Cin. & Ind., 1st M.,7,’85.
60
do
Military Loan 6s, 1871 104 104% Little Miami-lst M., 6,1883....
84
106
do
Stock Loan, 6s, ’72-’77
92
Cin, Ham. & Dayton stock....
do
do
Cs, ’77-’82 ioi" 107% Columbus & Xenia Btock
103%
101
101%
Philadelphia 6s, old
30
Michigan stock
102% 02% Dayton &
do
June., Phila., let M., guar.6, ’82.
Lehigh Valley, 1st M., 6,1878..
97%
do
do 1st (new) M.,6, ’93.
Montclair RR ol N. J.. 7s, gold
Mo. & Mont. RR, 1st M. 8s, gd.
New Jer. South. RR.lst M.Ts..
N. O., Mo.&Chat. RR, lstM.8sj
N. Hav., Mid. & Wil. RR, 7s....
N.Y. & 6sw.Mid.R,lstM.7(gd)
1st
Md,l8tM., endorsed, 6,’90
3° 2d
llnend., 6, fy)..
do
Manchester & Lawrence
Northern of New Hampshire.. 110%
90
90%
Ogdens. & L. Champlain
107
do
do
pref....
97% 98
Old Colony & Newport
115
Port., Saco & Portsmouth
29*’
Rutland
78% 7e%
do
preferred
103*
Vermont & Canada
65"
62
Vermont & Massachusetts
90
90
90
90
Lake Shore
do
V est
153*
188%
149%
Alleghany County, 5
Bur. C. R. & M. RR, 1st M,7(gd)
Ches.& Ohio RR, lstM.,6,(gd)
Ev. T. H. & Chic., 1st M. 7s, g’d.
79
85
88
102% 103
8*
do
6s, real estate,
do
6s, subscription.
100
do
7s, 1876
100
do
7e, conv. 1876
100
do
7s, 1865-76
Erie 1st Mortgage Extended
97% 100
9G
do 1st Endorsed
do 7s, 2d do
1879
85
do 7s, 3d do
1883
81
80
do 7s, 4th do
1880
81
60
do 7s, 5th do
1888
Buff. NTT. & E. 1st M., 1877.... 92
105'
105
Hud. R. 7s, 2d M. S. F. 1885
100
do
7s, 8d Mort., 1875
99* 100
Harlem, 1st Mortgage
do
Con. M’ge & S’kg F’d. 90* 95
110
Albany & Susqlra, 1st bonds..
do
93%
78%
84*
37%
do
,
scrip
150
152
88% Chic* Bur & Quincy
80*
Clev.. Col., Cln. & Indianap .. 80
97% 98
Col. Chic. & Ind. Central
18% 18% j
98% 100
92
96
Dubuque & Sioux City
95
55"!
Erie Railway preferred
78% 79
104%'
Hannibal & St. Joseph
114
116
do
do
pref....
92
88
RAILROAD BONDS.
N. Y. Central 6s, 1883
do
6s, 1887
-
Lake Snore Div. bonds
Buffalo & Erie, new bonds ...
St. L. Jacksonville & Chic, 1st
South Side Railroad bonds....
North Missoari, 1st Mortgage.
do
2d Mortgage.
do
Bid. Ask,
95% Pitts. & do Co?,8- (gold) 6, iroo 92%
Connellsv., 1st M., 7. *98
89
preferred....
Cin., Sandusky & Clev. stock. 20% 21
Concord
186" 187'
Connecticut River
Fitchburg
Indianapolis. Cin. & Lafayette
d
6 Pw
STOCKS AND SECURITIES
Cheshire
Connecticut & Passumpsic, pf.
Eastern (Mass.)
of th«
.
102*
76
do
do
6s, ’85
87% Belvldere Delaware, 1st M., 6. 92
63%
do
2d M.,6.
do
3d M., 6. 85'
do
do
65% Jefferson RR, l6t Mort. bonds.
Camden & Amboy, 6 of ’75
65%
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
do
do
6 of’83
92
do
do
6 of’89
Am. Dock & Im. Co. 7, ’86
98%
do
consol., 6 of’89..
Cam. & Bur. & Co., 1st M., 6...
Long Dock Bonds
95
103
W Union Tele. lstM.,7 1875..
Catawissa, 1st M., 7
60
Elm. & Wll’ms, 5s
92%
do
do
NEW, OR RECENT LOANS.
7s, 1880
104
94% 95
93% 94
102% 103
Wai/er 6s
Park 6s
do
do
do
Detroit, Monroe & Tol bonds.
Bid. Ask.
SECURITIES.
Boston.
Old Col. & Newport Bds, 6, ’76
do
do Bonds, 7,1877.
Rutland, new, 7
Verm’t Cen., 1st M., cons., 7, ’86
2d Mort., 7,1891
do
Vermont & Can., new, 8
Vermont & Mass., 1st M.,6, ’83.
Boston & Albany stock
Boston & Lowell stock
Boston & Maine
Boston & Providence
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Brooklyr 61
do
do
do
do 5 p.
7’s
STOCKS AND
.
U2%;113
Alabama 5s
101
do
8s
do
8s Railroad bonds...
61
Arkansas 6s, funded
do
7s, L. R. & Ft. S. iss. 65
do
78, Memphis & L. R.
Ohio 6s, 1875
103
do 6s,188l
do 6s, 1886
do
do
do
do
Bid. Ask.
RAILROAD BONDS.
99% 100
Chic. R. Island & Pacific
Morris & Essex, 1st Mort
9£* 100
96
96*
do
do
2d Mort
do
do
convertible.,
113%
do
do
construction.
107%
Cleve. & Tol. Sinking Fund ..
New Jersey Central, 2d Mort.
do
new bds. 102
do
104
Pitts., Ft. W. & Chic., 1st M....
97
2d Mort.
do
do
93
do
3d Mort.
do
86
Cleve. & Pitts., Consol, S. F’d.
98% 99%
do
do
2d Mort
106*
94
93
do
3d Mort
do
78% 79
do
do
4th Mort
59*
98
57% Chic. & Alton Sinking Fund.,
do.
1st Mortgage... 102%
do
91
do
do
Income
64"
102
50% Ohio & Miss., 1st Mortgage....
do
Consolidated.... 88% 89
95
& Sioux C., 1st Mort
Dub.
89
9C”
Peninsula RR Bonds
82
St. L. & Iron Mountain, IstiM. 89% 90
105
47* Mil. & St. Paul, 1st Mort. 8s.. 104* 94
do
do
do
7 8-10 92%
38
93%
do
do
let Mort
25
87
87%
do
do
I. & M. d
24%
33
S6
do
do
2d M
90
Chic. & Milwaukee^lst Mort...
106
Joliet & Chicago, 1st Mort....
Col.. Chic. & Ind., 1st Mort.... 80* 81
64
61%
do
do
2d Mort
91%
86
88
91% Tol.. Peoria & Warsaw, E, D..
do
do
W; D.. 81% 82
66
70 j
do
do
2dM..
97
New York & N. Haven6s
Boston, H. & Erie, guaranteed 28
Cedar Falls & Minn., 1st M..:. 83% 84%
101
Connecticut 6s
do
WarLO'n
Rhode Island 6s
do
do
do
STOCKS AND SECURITIES.
Page are not Repeated here. Quotations are made
Southern Securities are Quoted In a Separate hist.
112% 113
LT.S.
[November 62,1870.
52*
115%
ill*
124
90
65*
!
....
RAILROADS.
Orange & Alex. RR
IstM. 6s..
do
do
3d M. 8s..
Va. & Tenn.,lst M. 6s
do
4th Mort. 8s
Charleston & Sav. 6s, guar....
do
7s
do
Greenville & Col. 7s, guar.....
do
do
7s, certif..
Northeastern 1st M. 8s
South Carolina 6s (new)
do
do 7s (new)
40
do
do stock
96
Georgia, 1st Mort. 7s
40
do
stock'
25
71
preferred
45
46% Schuylkill Navlgat’n (consol). 14% 16
do
‘
do
33%
2% 2%
pref. 33
Susquehanna & Tide-Water... 20
Central Georgia, 1st Mort. 7s..
Baltimore.
do
do
stock........ 116
Maryland 6s, ’70
75
Macon & Brunswick end.7s...
103
do
97% 97*
6s, Defence
’105
Macon & Western stock
92
99
Baltimore 6s of ’75
76
100
do
1884
91* 92' Atlantic & Gulf7s consol...... 80
92
do
Montgm’y & West. P. IstM. 8s. 79
68,1900
100%
Mobile & Ohio sterling
do
1890, Park 6s
70
do
do
8s, interest....
95"
Baltimore & Ohio 6s of ’75
26
do
stock
do
94%
do
do
6s of’80.....
100%
92
N. Orleans & Jacks., 1st M. 8s.
96
do
do
6s of ’85
do
do
cert’s, 8s.
99
do
(N. W.Va.) 2dM. 0s
N. Orleans & Opelous, lstM.ofl
do
do
3d M. 6s
98%
95
Central Ohio, 1st M., 6
83% 85% Miss. Central, 1st M. 7s
Marietta & Cin., 1st M., 7,1891. 92% 92% Miss. & Tenn., 1st M 7s
do
do
2d M., 7,1896. 71% 72% East Tenn. & Georgia 6s.......
Memphis & Charleston, 1st 7s..
Northern Cent., 1st M.(guar) 6
ao
do
2d 7s..
100
do
do 2dM.,8.F.,V85. 93*' 94"
do
do
stock.
55
do
do 3dM.tS.F.,6,1900 87%
A TJttlft R*. 1st M<«i«
do 8d M. (Y. & C) 6.17
do
22% 22*
48
96
76
109
18
79%
72
78
THE CHRONICLE
November 26, 1870.]
689
through the Indian Territoy.
I also considered the objections of rep¬
resentatives of certain Indian tribes, through whose lauds the
projected
lines of road would pass. After a most careful examination I reached
the conclusion that the existing laws and treaties authorised the con¬
BOND
1
Prices of til© Active Stocks and Bonds are given In the struction of one railroad on certain conditions which neither
company
nganhara’Gazette” ante; quotations of other securities will be found on the pre- had then performed. On a subsequent hearing it was shown that the
first-named company had completed its road to a
designated point on
and Insurance Stocks, mining. Petroleum. €Ity that
boundary, and I hold that it was entitled to extend it i line through
and Gas Stocks, and Southern Securities of those
« firnad
w^uwhichare least active, are all quoted either regularly or occasionally at said territory
N. Y. Central Railroad Scrip Dividend
£2 end of “Bankers’ Gazette,” on a previous page.
Tax:.—A special
q The Tahl© of Railroad,
Canal and Other Stocks, dispatch to the New York Times, dated
Washington, Nov. 22, gives the
At next page, comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any of the
^•nal cities(except merely local corporations). The figures just after the name following :—The principal matter of interest which enlivened the
PnDr*) company indicate the No. of the Chronicle in which a report ol the Com- dreary portals of the
Treasury this stormy November day, was the
®
iwt published. A star (*) indicates leased roads; in the dividend column
presence of Commodore Vanderbilt and his party of railroad men, con¬
n^stock or scrip.
sisting of Horace F. Clark, Chester W. Chapin and Augustus Schell,
4 The Tables
of Railroad, Canal and Other Ronds
*V_ jn
A few days since Acting Commissioner Douglass ordered As¬
four pages, two of which will be published in each number. In Eeqs.
sessor
(h«e pares the bonds °f Companies which have been consolidated are frequently
Lathrop, at Albany, to proceed with the measures for the col¬
•van under the name of Consolidated Corporation.
The date given in brackets lection of the t‘»x on the eighty per
^mediately alter the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the state¬ by the New York Central Railroad cent stock dividends issued in 1869
Company. This matter has been
ment of its finances was made. In the “Interest Column” the abbreviations are as
Slows - J. & J.=January and July; F. &. A-=February and August; M. & S.«= delayed for some time because-it was a big case, but Mr. Douglass
March and September; A. & O.
April and October; M. & N.=May and Novem¬ thinks that is not a good reason for further delay. The fresh action of
Q.—J.=Quarterly, beginning with January; the Department
ber J & D.=June and December.
$1)t Kailroau ittonttor.
^TJ^LAKATIOtr^F' THE' STOCK
AND
^"iCnk
£*xtra,-
brought the Commodore and his friends over here, and
Q-F.=Qaarterly, beginning with February. Q. —M. ^Quarterly, beginning with they appeared before Mr.
Douglass and Solicitor "Smith, at 12 o’clock
March.
5, The Table of United States and State Securities will be to-day, not for the purpose of arguing the case on its merits, but for the
purpose of asking additional time in which to make up from their books
nnbUahed monthly, on the last Saturday of the month.
certain statements and statistics which
8, Th© Table of City Ronds will be published on the third Saturday
they desire to exhibit, and which
ofeach month. .The abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in the
they have been heretofore unable to prepare because of the sickness
tables of railroad bonds mentioned above.
The Sinking Fund or assets held by
and absence of the treasurer of the
each city are given on the same line with the name.
company.
Commissioner Douglass
finally agreed to allow until the 2d of January next for this purpose,
The Financial Reports of Railroad and other Companies the condition
being that the case is to be argued on its merits, in the
ire published in the Chronicle as soon as issued, and indexed in the
meantime, and Assessor Lathrop was instructed accordingly. The
table of stocks on the next page, as stated above in Note 3. A com¬ claim of
the Company is that the eighty per cent certificate is not a
plete record of these reports is thus obtained in a file of this paper.
scrip dividend within the contemplation of that provision of the law
Paeific Railroads.—In the “ Bankers’ Gasette ” on another page which levies a tax
upon such dividends, and that they have paid the
the figures in regard to the leading lines of the Pacific railroads are pre- tax
upon the dividends which have been declared on such certificates
tented, as they ari contained in the forthcoming report of the Secre- since they were issued, the same as upon the old stock. The amount
of tax which is contingent upon the decision of the case is
giry of the Interior.
The following in addition may be of interest :
$1,100,000.
The initial point of the Pacific Railroad io Missouri is near SpringUnion Pacific
Railroad.—Earnings and expenses lour months
field, Mo. Fifty miles are now completed, at a cost of $2,769,840.
The company has issued bonds secured by mortgage on its lands to the 1869, compared with 1870 :
amount of $8,000,000. The cost of the road is $4,644,432 ; indebted¬ 1869.
Net Income.
Earnings.
Expenses.
$623,559 96
$508,421 56
$115,188 40
ness, $5,044,820.
At the close of the last fiscal year the amount of July
August
465.443 26
617,585 38
152,142 12
the subscription stock of the Southern Pacific Railroad was $1,800,000.
September
425,946 61
758,466 90
832,520 29
October
actually paid in, $280,000. It has contracted for the purchase of the
999,665 11
517,185 99
482,479 12
San Francisco and Sm Jose Railroad for the sum of $2,770,000 gold,
Total
$2,999,277 35
$1,916,997 42
$1,082,279 98
payment to be made and possession to be taken by the 31st of Decem¬
1870.
.
.
.
ber next.
lie Northern Pacific Railroad filed maps
July
designating routes of road.
$643,458 44
$388,350 38
664,050 83
August
$255,108 06
349,329 93
2 So,158 16
346,604 28
314,720 90
442,852 77
878,093 62
$1,370,442 75
$516,554 67
$1,885,285 25
$308,005 82
Instructions were thereupon issued for the withdrawal in Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Oregon of odd numbered sections of land, to which ad*
October
rights had not attached, within twenty miles, and in Washington
Territory, ponth of the Seattle, of such sections within forty miles of
Total
$2,755,728 00
Increase over-1869
$243,549 35
September
verse
each side of the road.
Company, Lawrence and Fort Gibson Rail¬
fully heard in the right of their respective com¬
panies, to construct railroads from the southern boundary of Kansas
Company,
were
,0Cft
1870.
(568,270
556,080
,532,657
1511,854
§6-9,788
*519,642
535.866
(280 m.)
831,568
(431 m.)
$276,116
275,139
267,094
279,121
$343,181
313,325
886,888
521,036
632,025
f 729,274
j 783,099
£
303,342
f 184,564
X404,012
80S,*40
g
1410,000
558,100
*436,196
833,412
g 804,800
g 503.745
V409,568
1361,700
(431 m.)
$293,978
1sS^c
,
Central.—
1869.
1870.
(974 m.)
TO.)
ft $659,137
S25- S*«-693
M J09’644
nw? 568,282
SgJ 2S974
5JJ5 778 260
Sjjj' 696,228
S2
3® £9,400
Bfi
$654,587
663,391
6441374
MS 814,4132
■
1868.
411,986
421,485
501,049
498,635
..
.July..
Aug..
.Sept..
.Nov
l
..
.Dec...
previous
13,429,534
$99,541
117,695
108,413
126,556
121,519
125,065
119,169
121,408
116,198
142,014
135,376
129,306
110,837
1,294,095
Items,
Commercial
see
..Jan
...Feb..
...Mar..
.
870,684
362,171
...
(340 ni.)
$196,787
218,234
211,219
sg- gSJgSffi
*54.89$
^080 2,915^
129,096
—Pacific Of Mo
1869.
(355 m.)
$194,112
207,302
289.272
278,246
264.273
249,349
184,411
262.5! 5
350,613
329,243
-.
1870.
110,213 ...May..
111,117 ..June.
1,273,171
406,283
363,187
366,623
4,749,163
Iron Mt.
1868.
(210 m.)
$127,594
.Oct.
133,392
149,165
155,388
130,545
140,408
143,986
204,696
196,436
210,473
.Nov....
.Dec....
174,500
157,379
.
.
•
263,328
116,242
.
260,449
107,524
122,000
.
.
.
•
IMf
.
.
5,960,936
(820 m.)
1809.
(825 tn.)
$369,228 $454,130.
.June..
Jnly...
Aug....
330,233
333,507
436,412
665,718
458,190
423,397
522,683
420,771
460,287
443,133
630,844
678,800
730,700
755,737
636,434
661,026
808,318
586,342
525,363
724,514
1,039,811
801,163
W ',668
.Sep
..Year..
*
(210 m.)
$132,622
127,817
175,950
171,868
157,397
154,132
144,164
186,88o
202,238
204,552
189,351
(222 m.)
$152,392
(521 nr.)
$278,712
158,788
172,216
172,347
155,0*1
150,719
265.186
240.394
257,799
842,704
311,832
312,529
848,890
810,8(H)
450,216
t
168,559
^93 344
283,833
4(4,203
4.90,203
429,898
828,279
399,438
1869.
1870.
(404 m.)
(404
$119,721
94,927
136,263
149,1 4
139,0 0
150,416
208,493
160.149
155,586
196.724
231,662
264,690
229,099
234,962
^
,
1869.
(521 tv.)
$2.V4.192
1870.
(521 m.)
275,000
298,645
295,298
818,699
/—Union Pacific—
1870.
1869,
(1053 m.) (1038 m
528,52
500,13
639,28
6S0.97
•
•
• •
*
340,892
591,420
802.580
348,632
322,756
706,602
746,450
648,458
664,060
728,625
466.491
623,559
617,585
470,720
608,042
758,^67
422,868
451,293
323,378
434,283
999,665
837,388
7D,828
4,352,343
5.651,513
719,623
•
2,014,542
►
>1 i
f •' •
4,013,200
•
•
•
■
•
•
•
1
i
»••
■
•
923,862
m.
196,207
239,161
269,400
259,000
908,313
Western.—.
1868.
286,82:.
260.521
.—Forth Missouri,-
496,550
1870.
167,S05
175,453
1870.
(936 tn.)
321,202
1869.
«
Paul.->
$396,171
382,823
377,0*0
6,517,646
....
319,012
817,887
839,239
3,128,177
826,891
378,8S0
467,990 ^1024,045
511,477 § 1037,463
& 556,917
®
468,879
473,546
249,855
273,305
256,272
r-St*. L. Alton A T. Haute.—/—1Toledo. Wab.
1870.
.
329,950
353,569
(390 m.)
201,500
218,600
244,161
246,046
260,169
274,021
306.764
(.393,408
/—Milwaukee & St
^
1870.
V479,236
1868.
412,030
490.772
»«M
<
380,430
403,646
4,570,014
1869.
4,797,461
$384,119
320,636
386,527
411,814
.Year..
-Clev. Col. Cin.&I
(520-90 m.) (590 m ) (390 m.)
$351,767 $401,275 $204,112
319,441
419,6"4
180,840
500,393
645,789
239,622
443,300
388,385
247,661
449,932
507,9- 0 241.456
629,512 259.408
f523,841
Jk455,606
462,400 253,367
556,100
§632,652
339,610
597,60) 325,854
o736,664
5591,209' g584,155
§ 424,5^9
(284 m.)
337,992
329,127
326,880
415,758
369,625
325,501
821,013
392,942
456,974
1870.
S 433,434
448,419
374,543
127,069
^558,386
(284 m.)
410,825
390,671
124,124
378,436
341,885
568,380
(284 m.)
$343,890
511.820
«
856,677
341,373
1,154,529
2,080,946
1,246,213
1870.
...Nov...
...Dec....
..
(355 to.) (210 m.)
$202,447 $102,760 .Jan..
Feb....
267,867
93,160
294,874 113,894 .Mar....
289,550
304,010 April..
283,000 115,175
May.,.*
341,194
301,952
316,708
1809
304,116
1869.
1,177,897
13,355,461
311,127 .J uly..,
118,407 ...Aug
132,998 ...Sep...,
153,531 ...Oct....
298,708
236,108
3,144,152
..April.
1868.
929,077
Miscil-
and
page.
(1,157m.) (454 m.)
$706,024
$308,687
758,782
297,464
858,359
276,431
1868
1,391,345
645,768
Ml 887
1870.
Michigan Central.
(251 m.)
90,177
98,275
101,379
106,246
95,924
221,459 253,065
214,409
270,933
17,083 218,839 0246,266
llffi -?$986 249,987
-■
...
1870.
108,461
95,416
759,214
-
1,251,940
1,507,479
1,570,066
1,107,083
1,001,986
Year..
90,298
104,585
106,641
109,752
52,149
J?Ul9
fcrS 192,364
1,076,673
•
(251 m.)
98,482
25^*’ *ias^ipPHr7n"
#1«S 8S.".)
jj® *$0,366
216,080
850,192
J une.
483,658 .Oct
(1,157m.)
$892,092
830,286
1,142,165
1,112,190
1,268,4:4
1,251,950
1,157,056
1,037,973
1,305,672
1,371,780
1,110,145
845,708
1,094,597
1,211,149
1,180,932
•
1869
(251 m.)
$92,433
81,599
695,253
^7,8308,823,482 77......
Jan..,
—Marietta and Cincinnati-
597,571
..
on a
1869
(1 152 m.)
$724,890
807,478
323,825 ..Feb...
314,1366 Hlar...
334,653
April.
395,044 ..May..
315,098
388,726
328,390
345,832
402,854
351,041
493,231
506,623
468,212
397,515
840,350
4,508,642 4,681,562
<£*.
News,
1868.
(742 m.)
o
ffQjf For other Railroad
laneous
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
—Chicago and Alton.
Chicago A Northwestern—* r-Chic.,Rock Is.and Pacific
1868.
1869.
1870.
Central Paciflo—
(350 m.)
112,604
218,983
891,808
485,048
.
NriTE.—uctooer, 1809, earnlnps extra large, owing to fre?ght on material for
Ulah Central Railroad, being all charged op in that ir on h.
Note.—Increase of expenses October, 1870, over last month, owing to pay¬
ment of $67,000 territorial taxes.
The Union Pacific R ilroad Company, Southern Branch, now the
Missouri, Kansans and Texas Railroad Company, the Kansas and
Neoeho Valley Railroad
road
728,520 93
719,697 80
•
•
•f
•
THE CHRONICLE.
690
[November 26,1870.
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Subscribers will
COMPANIES,
COMPANIES.
DIVIDEND.
Stock
Out¬
stand¬
For afull explanation ofthistable,
Bee Railway Monitor, on the pre¬
ceding page.
by giving us immediate notice of any error discovered in our Tables
confer a great favor
Last
paid.
For
a
see
Periods.
ing.
Rate.
Date.
full
dividend.
Stock
Out¬
stand¬
explanation of this table,
ing.
Railway Monitor, on the pre¬
Last paid.
Periods.
ceding page.
Date.
Rate.
.
PAB
Railroads.
par
50
Allegheny Valley,No.251
Atlantic and Gulf
100
Atlan. & St. Lawrence* No. 225.10C
Atlanta and West Point. No. 279..100
Augusta and
Savannah*
Baltimore and Ohio,
No. 250
Washington Branch*
Parkersburg Branch
Berkshire, No. 247
Boston and Albany, No. 247
Bost., Con. & Mont. No. 273
Bosont, Hartford & Erie.No.
Boston and Lowell, No. 247
100
100
100
^50
100
100
2,241,250
3,691,200
2,494,900
1,232AX)
733,700
16,267,862
1,650,000
7,239,533
600,000
19,411,600
Mar., ’70
Mar. & Sep.
Jan. & July.
June & Dec.
April & Oct.
April A Oct.
July, ’70
June, ’70
Oct., ’70
Oct., ’70
Quarterly.
Juiyi’70
Jan. &
25,000,000
2,215,000 Jan. & July.
4,47i,000 Jan. A July.
Boston and Maine, No.274.... .. .100
3,360,000 Jan. & July.
Boston and Providence, No. 247.100
950,000 June A Dec.
Buffalo, New York and Erie*.. .100
Burlington and Missouri River .100 1,252,500'
380,500
do
pref.100
do
5,000,000 Feb. & Aug.
Camden and Amboy No. 250.. i .100
937,850
do do scrip of joint Co.’s’69 & *70
377,100
Camden and Atlantic, No. 251... 50
731,200
do
do
preferred.. 50
721,926
Cape Cod
60 1,159,500 Jan. & July.
Catawissa,* No. 255
50
do
preferred
50 2,200,000 May & Nov.
5,432,000
Cedar Rapids and Missouri* —100
May & Nov.
do
do pref.. ..
June A Dec.
Cent.Georgia & Bank. Co.No.243100 4,666’,800 Jan. & July.
15,000,000
Central of New Jersey, No. 270. .100
June & Dec.
50G
v
2,425,000
50
Central Ohio
Charlotte, Col. & Aug.,
Cheshire, preferred
400,000 June & Dec.
50
do
preferred
Central Pacific
No. 257.
Chicago and Alton. No.
248
100 2,085,925
100 7,045,000
2.425.400
do
do preferred....100
Chic., Burling. & Quincy. No.268.100
Chicago, Iowa ana Nebraska*. .100
Chicago and Northwest. No. 278.100
do
pref....100
do
Chic.. Rock Is. &Pac. No. 268.. .100
Cin., Hamilton & DaytonNo.268.100
Cin., Richm. & fchicago*No.263 . 50
Cincin., Sand. & Clev., No. *278.. 50
do
do
do pref. 50
Cincinnati & Zanesville, No. 246 50
16,590,000
1,000,000
14,676,629
20,370,298
No. 268.. 50
50
2.967.800
428,646
1,676,345
10,460,900
2,056,750
7,241,475
11,100,000
1.786.800
1,500,000
850,000
2,084,200
1,700,000
1.316.900
2,400,003
1,107,291
Delaware, Lack. & West. No. 255. 50
Detroit and Milwaukee, No. 249 . 50
do
do
pref.... 50
Dubuque and Sioux City*
100
Fitchburg. No. 247.
100
Georgia. No. 259
100
Hannibal and St. Joseph No 241100
do
do
pref....100
Hartford A N. Haven, No. 225... 100
do
do
scrip....190
Housatonic, preferred
100
’70
June, ’70
July, *70
June, ’70
June, ’70
July. ’70
Sept., 70
Sept, *70
Mar., *70
July, *70
Dec., *69
June, *70
Oct., ’70
Oct., *70
Aug., *70
Nov., ’70
Nov., ”70
Oct., ’67
452.350
2,095,000
2,142,250
1,988,170
4,033,000
1,309,200
quarterly.
Quarterly,
& Nov.
Jan. & July.
ay
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. & July.
April A Oct
Jan. A
Jan. A
July
July
December
Jan. & July.
Jan. A July.
Jan. & Julyi
Jan. & July.'
..
3,192,000
500,000 May A Nov.
500,000 Jan. A July.
70,000,000 Feb. & Aug.
8.536.900
999,750
3,540,000 Jan. * July
4.156,000 Jan. A July
3,000,000
5,000,000
8,300,000
3,000,000
Quarterly.
2.000,000 Jan. A July
615.950
Huntingdon and Broad Top*
50
do
do
pref. 50
212.350 Jan. & July
Illinois Central. No. 248
100 25.273.800 Feb. A Aug
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette.. 50 6,185,897 Mar. & Sent
Jeffersonville, Mad. & In.,No.227100 2,500,000 Jan. & Julv
Kansas Pacific
5,072,500
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50
1,335.000 Feb. A Aug
Lake Sho.& Mich. South. No. 255.100
8,789,800 May & Nov
Lehigh and Susquehanna
50 17.716.400 Quarterly.
50 3,572,400 Quarterly.
Lehigh Valley, No. 255
Little Miami, No. 247
50 2.646.100 Jan. A July
Little Schuylkill.* No. 255
50 3,000,000
848,700 Jan. A July
Long Island, No. 252
50
Loulsv., Cin. & Lex., prf No. 276 JO 1,628,48? Jan. A July
do
common
50 8.681.500 Feb. & Aug
Louisville and Nashville No. 279100 2 AX) ,000
Louisville. New Alb. A Chicago. 00 2,500,000 Jan. & July
Macon and Western
100 1.611.500
Maine Central
100 8,130,719 Mar. & Sept
Marietta & Cin., 1st pri. No. 250 150 4,460,368 Mar. A Sept
do
do
2d pref. .150 2,029,778
do
do
common
1,000,000 May * Nov
Manchester & Lawrence, No.'^T.lOO 5,312,725 June A Dec
..
Memphis and Charleston. No.278.25 13,225,848
100 7.665.104
Michigan Central. No. 267
Milwaukee and St. Paul. No. 25S100
do
Feb!,
Feb.A Aug.
16,277,500
do
do
pref. ..100
Eastern (Mass.), No. 247
100
East Pennsylvania, No. 255
50
East Tenn. Va. & Geor, No. 274.100
Elmira & Williamsport,* No.255. 50
do
do
pref.. 50
Erie. No. 252
100
do preferred
100
Erie and Pittsburg, No. 255
50
do
July,' '70
May1,"’70
Nov., ’70
Quarterly,
pref...100
Mine Hill & Sch Haven* No. 255. 50
Mississippi Central*
100
Mobile* Montg.pref No. 2S3.. ..
Mobile and Ohio, No. 259
100
Montgomery and West Point... 100
9.744,268
Jan. A
Jan. &
July
July
January.
3.856.450 Jan. & July
2,948,785
1.738.700
4^69,820
1.644.104 June & Dec
7.880.100 Jan. A July
720,000 May & Nov
Nov.,* ”70
July, ’70
Aug., ’70
July, ’70
Oct., *70
July,’ ”70
July, ’70
Dec.,
July,
July,
July,
July,
’69
’70
’70
’70
’70
Nov'.!
’70
July, ’70
Feb., ’66
Sep'tV ’70
July,
July,
Aug.,
Aug..
Oct.,
Oct.,
July,
_
do
do
do
’70
*70
’70
’70
*70
*70
’70
pref. 50
Pitts., Ft.W. & C. guar*. No. 249.100
Portland & Kennebec, No. 258* .100
do
Yarmouth stock certiflclOO
Portland, Saco & Ports No. 276.100
Providence & Worces., No. 247..100
Rensselaer & Saratoga, No. 252 .100
Richmond and Danville No. 235.100
Richmond & Petersburg No.235.100
3H
Rome, Watert. & Ogd.,
Rutland, No. 248
preferred
100
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute. 100
do
do
do pref.100
St. I ouia & Iron Mountain.
St. Louie, Jacksonv. & ChicagoMOO
Sandusky, Mansfi’d & Newark*.100
Schuylkill Valley,* No. 255— .. 50
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville* . 50
Shore Line Railway
100
South CarolinaNo. 243
50
South Side (P. & L.)
100
South West. Georgia.* No. 220..100
Syracuse, Bingh A N.
Y,No.252.100
Virginia and Tennessee
100
do
pref
100
do
Western (N. Carolina)
100
West Jersey, No. 250
50
Worcester and Nashua, No. 247.100
Lehigh Coal and Nav., No. 256..
Monongahela Navigation Co—
50
100
100
50
50
Morris (consolidated) No. 254.. .100
do
preferred/
100
Pennsylvania
50
Schuylkill Navigat’n ^consol.)*. 50
50
pref.
Susquehanna & Ti H -water
50
Union, preferred
50
West Branch andSwi^tuehanna. 50
Miscellaneous.
25
Coal.—American
50
25
Ashburton
Butler
Cameron
Central
Aue., ’66
July, ’70
Aug;,' '*70
50
50
10
100
WilkeBbarre
100
25
20
tyas.—Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
50
Harlem
and Hoboken... 20
Jersey City
Manhattan
50
100
Metropolitan
New York
*
Williamsburg
Boston Water
100
Power
Brunswick City
Telegrap h—West.Union.
,Jaciflc & Atlantic
Sept., ’66
Sept.,’66
Express.—Adams
June, ’69
July, ‘70
Feb., ’70
Feb., ’70
July, ’70
Dec., ’67
Amer.
50
50
16M
Improvement—Canton
Feb., *70
July, ’70
Nov.,'’70
July
April & Oct.
June A Dec.
Jan. A
Tu’y.
Oct.
Apr!
Feb. &
Aug.
July,' ’’70
July, *70
Aug., *70
Oct., ’70
July, ”70
Oct., ’70
Jan.
Merchants’ Union
United States
Wells, Fargo & Co
100
July,
’69
and Trust.. .100
100
100
Union Trust
United States Trust
Mining— Mariposa Gold
100
100
Mariposa Gold, pref
do
do Trust, certlf.
Quicksilver
do
N. Y. &
100
preferred
100
common
July, ’70
Aug., ’70
Jan., ’70
Aug., *70
July, ”70
Jan., '70
11-1»
May, ’70
8*
July, ’70
June, *70
Jan., ’69
Jan., '64
Aug.. 70
July, ’70
Ferry.
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue ..
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prospect Park A Flatb.
Brooklyn and
Rockaway Beach...
^0
Feb.',' ’67
Aug.
Aug.
Feb., ’67
Jan.,
1,500,000 Mar. & Sept.
2,500,000
500,000 June & Dec.
Mar., ”70
3,200,000
1,250,000
1,000,000
8,400,000
1,250,000
2,000,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
Dec., ’69
750,000 Jan. & July.
731,250
4,000,000
4,000,000
Nov.
May & Nov,
Feb. & Aug.
2,800,000
1,000,000 May & Nov.
10,000.000
Nov.,’ 70
Jam, ’70
Quarterly.
& Aug.
& July.
& Aug.
& July.
A July.
Jan. & July.
v
,’69
Aug., ’66
Aug., *70
Jan., ’70
Aug., |70
July, *70
July, *70
Nov.,'*70
July, *70
July, *66
Jan., ’70
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
Dec., ’70
Quarterly.
Nov., ’60
Jan. & July.
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.
1,000,000 Feb. & Aug.
1,000,000 Jan. & July.
1.500,000 Jan. & July.
July, ’70
Dec.',
’67
Sept.,’09
July, ”70
July, ”70
Feb., ”70
July, "70
July, ’70
2,836,600
8,693,400
2,324,000 Jan. & July.
4,300,000
5,700,000
PASSENGER RAILK0AD&
PAR
TOO
100
100
8 100
100
100
^ 100
City Securities, 47 Exchange
last dividends fa!Pl
STOCK.
900,000
200,000
2,100,000 June, 1870...
1,500.000
400,000
254.600
144.600
262,200
July,'1876::;;
£ ioo
(Brooklyn)
Central Park, North A East Rivers « 100 1,065,200
« 100
500,000
Coney Island (Brooklyn)
Dry Dock, East B’dway & Battery ■g 100 1,200.000 ,May ’70,
S3 100 1,000,000
Eighth Avenue
M ay ’To! b emi-anT
Forty-second St. A Grand St. Ferry e ioo 748.000
170,000
Grand Street & Newtown (B’klyn) •ft 100
* 100
106.700
Hudson Avenue (Brooklyn)
194,000
I 100 797,320
Metropol 1 an (Brooklyn)
Ninth Avenue
a ioo
® ioo
881.700 July! "io! auarterly
Sr Dnd Avenue
« 100 750,000
Si* >Avenue
100 1,170,000
Th
Avenue
100
75,000
-untStreet(Bi’ooklvu) ...
Va
Bush wick
85cts.
July',' '’69
Jan. & July.
Feb.
Jan.
Feb.
386,000 Jan.
4,000,000 Jan.
BROOKLYN CITY
Bleecker street and Fulton
”70
”70
’67
”70
Feb.,
May & Nov.
Feb. A
Feb. &
’70
Aug.,
Aug..
Aug.,
May,
July,
1,100,000 Jan. & July.
Quotations by Charles Otis, Broker in
NAME OF ROAD.
3*
May,’ ’68
Jan. & July.
Feb. & Aug.
Feb. & Aug.
100 20,000,000
Ttmet.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25 1,000,000
National Trnst
100 1,000,000
New York Life
3H
”’70
Feb.
Feb. & Aug.
Feb. & Aug.
Feb. & Aug.
100 18,000,000
100 6,000,000
100 5,000,000
100
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
Pacific Mail, No. 257
*70
April,’70
June, *70
July, ’70
Oct., ’70
June A Dec.
1,988,563
8,229,594
1.683.850
15,000,000
4.999.400
8.739.800
728.100
1,025,000
1,175,000
4,300,000
1,908,207
2,888,977
2,002,746
2.907.850
No. 277.100 41,068,i 00
3.000 000
25
’70
July, ’’70
Nov., ”70
100 2,000,000 Jan. & July
100 10,250,000
Consolidation Md
500,000
Cumberland Coal A Iron....100
Wyoming Valley
*70
Quarterly.
Jan. &
5,819,275
1,365,600
3,939,900 Feb. & Aug.
1,814,180
1,988,150 Jau. & July.
2,700,000
1,700,000
1,000,000
14,700,000
1,000,000 May & Nov.
33,762,$00
1,666,000 Ian. & July.
2,500,000 June & Dec.
2,860,000 Jan. & July.
2.950.800
555,500 Jan. A July.
2,227,000 Jan. & July.
1,209.000 Feb. & Aug.
1,550,000 Jan. & July.
50
25
Delaware Division*
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware and Raritan
Sept.,’67
Jan., ’66
’67
’70
’70
dy.
May & Nov.
Jan. A July.
Jan. A July.
Jan. & July.
Feb. A Aug.
April & Oct.
Jan. & July.
Canal,
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
Pennsylvania...
Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill
May,
oct.#
Sept.,
July,
Aug.,'
2,300,000
2,040,000 Annually.
10,000,000
2,478,750
905,222
576,050 Jan. & July.
869,450 Feb. & Aug.
635,200 Jan. & July.
Union Pacific
Utica and Black River, No. 252..100
Vermont and Canada*
,.100
Vermont & Massachu., No. 247. .100
Jan., ’68
Aug., ’70
Aug.,' ”70
July, ’TP
Aug.
3.000,000
1.831.400
Indianapolis .. 50
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
100
do
E. D., 1st pref.100
do
do
W. D.,2d pref.100
do
Toledo, Wabash A West. No.255.100
do
do
do pref.100
Terre Haute and
July.
Feb. &
3,000,000 Jan. & July, j
No. 245. .100
100
do
do
July, ’70
Morris and Essex,* No. 250
50
Nov., ’70
Nashua and Lowell, N o, 247
100 2,056,544
Nashv. A Chattanooga No. 220.100
Feb.',' *'70
1.818.900 Feb. & A ug
Naugatuck. No. 195
100
500,000 Jan. & July
July, ’70
New Bed. & Taunton, No. 247.. .100
Jan. & July
1,500,000
New Hav. & Northamp., No. 247.100 6,250,000 Feb. &
Aug'.;’70
Aug
New Jersey, No. 250
100
493,900
do
scrip..
J uiy,’ *70
1,003,500 Jan. & .July
New London Northern No. 243..100 45,000,000
Oct., ’70
April & Oct
N. Y. Cent. & Hudson R..No.252.lOO 44,600,000 April & Oct
Oct., ’70
do
do
certificates.. 100
July, ’70
6,500,000 Jan. & July
w York and Harlem.
No. 197 50
July, ’70
1,500,000 Jan. &
do
do
pref.
50 9,000,000 Jan. & July
July, ’70
July
New York & New Haven.NoA55.100
July, ’70
2,000,000 Jan. A July
N. Y.f Prov. and Boston No.229.100
300.500
Norfolk and Petersburg, pref.. .100
137.500 Jan. & July
July, *70
do
do
guar. .100
1,361,300
do
do
ordinary
April ’70
4,000,000
North Carolina. No. 267
100
Dec., ’70
3,068,400 June A Dec
Northern of N.H’mpshire.No.257100
Nov., ’70
Northern Central. No. 249
50 5,000.000 May & Nov
898.950
Northeast. (S. Carolina). No. 201
155,000
do
do 8 p. c.,prel .. 7.771.500 May & Nov
North Missouri, No. 259
10h
Feb.. ’70
3,150,000
North Pennsylvania
50
Jan. & July
Aug., *70
Norwich & Worcester * No. 247.100 2.868.700
.luy, ’70
3,051.800 Jan. A Jul:
Ogdens. &L. Champ.* No .275
100 2,000,000 April & Oc
Oct., *70
'
d®
do
pref.100 19,944,547
Ohio and Mississippi. No. 195
100
Jane, *70
do
do
pref.
100 8,810,705 Jane & Deo-1
Oct., *70
Oil Creek end Allegheny River. TO 4.259.450 Quarterly.
„
jPittsb., Cin. & St. Louis, No. 255. 50
3>*
Aug., ’70
May & Nov.
May & Nov.
Phila., Ger. A Norris.,* No. 255... 50
iPhiladel., Wilming.A Baltimore 50
Pittsb. & Connellsville, No. 255.. 50
’TO
July, ’10
July, *70
June,’70
382.600
Columbus and Xenia*
50
Concord
50
Concord and Portsmouth
100
Conn* Passhmpsic, pf. No.281..100
Connecticut River. No. 247
100
Cumberland Valley, No. 255
50
Delaware*
Jan. A July.
Mar. & Sept.
Mar. & Sept.
Mar- & Sept.
Jan. & July.
June & Dec.
June & Dec
16,000,000 April* Oct.
8,500,000 April* Oct.
Clev.,Col.,Cin.&Ind. No. 253..100
Cleveland <fc Mahoning,* No. 247. 50
Cleveland and Pittsburg. No. 255 50
Colum., Chic. & In. Cen.*No. 247.100
Dayton and Michigan*
July,’
Jan. A
2,488,757
482.400
3,711,116
7,000,000
33,493,812
6,004,200
2,400,000
29,023,100
1,099,120
1,597,250
9,520,850
1,793,926
2,423,000
3,000.0? 0
19,665,000
581.100
202.400
1,500,000
2,000,000
3,000,000
4,000,000
847.100
Nq. 244
501
Philadelphia and Erie,* No. 255 . 50'
do pref
do
50!
Philadelphia and Read. No. 242. 50
IPhiladel., & Trenton,* No.255...100
48,878,740
—
4.9'D.4VP
Pennsylvania
July, ’70
May, ’70
July.
800,000 May & Nov.
100
247.100
Newport Wo. 7.100
Orange, Alexan. & Manass
100
Oswego and Syracuse,* No. 252 . 50
Pacific (of Missouri) No. 256....100
Panama, No. 275
100
Old Colony &
Jan. A July.
quarteriy...*
'
-tt
691
THE CHRONICLE.
1870,]
November 26,
NATIONAL AND STATE SECURITIES.
interest.
Amount
denomination.
default forintere.t
National (Nov. 1, 1879).
toring Coinlnterest- reg....
j^of'6? (actQLf \JLKJ ), CpTl.
Feb 8,61),
do ]if| f do
’61 (
do
wWarfactMar. 5, ’61), yearly I
,
(
r QO
do
Vin
Jan. &
13,325,000
5,090,01
do
945,000
Jan. & July
do
May & Nov.
do
May & Nov.
do
May & Nov
l,ffl:5-30’B(actMar.3,’65)r^.
( do
do ).cpn...
do
Jau. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
Jau. & July
do
130,857.450
do
74,742,450
Lo«:5-20’B(actMar3’65N),r^... 198.910.350
do
( do
do ), cpn.
83.884.150
Low:5-20’b (act 4ar. 3, ’65),reg... 257.219.350
do )cpn...
do
( do
9,697,500
Loan: 5-20’s (act Mar. 3,’65;r^,..
do
(do
do )cpn . 29,970,760
5,970,000
Loan of’58(act June 14,’58), reg.
do
( do
do ), cpn... 14,030,0.' 0
3,992,000
Loan of’60 (act June 22,' 60), reg...
548,000
do
( do
do ), cpn,
131.511.351
Loan:10-40’fl(act Mar.3,’64),r^.
63,055,45f
( do
do ),cpn.
do
Mrino Currency Interest—
tificates (act of Mar. 2, ’67)
NiyjPension Fund
...
July
July.
Jan. & July
uu
pacific RR.B’ds(Jul.l’62&Jul.2,’’64
Three per cent. Legal Tender cer¬
Mar.&Sept.
do
Jan. &
64,618.632
July
1881
1881
1881
1881
1881
1881
1882
1882
1884
1884
1887
1888
1888
1874
1874
1871
1904
1904
do
do
do
do
(estended)....
)...,
(
do
Sterling Bonds(extended)
do
NewBonds.
do
p,
.
..
(April., ’70) $4,425,000:
Bonds of 1869
Litt'e Bock & Ft. S., Act. ’68
...
(g<dd)|
.
...
do do (Oct.,’61) lOor 20y’r
do do (Nov.,’63) 20 years
do do (May,’64) lOor 20y’r
do (non-taxab.)(May,’65) 20y’r
.
fwsiDA (Feb., ’69) $500,000 :
State Bonds
,
Illinois (Nov. 30, ’69) $5,124,995 :
ill. & Well.Canal
sterl'2.coup,
=>do
Hrerl’g. reg\
Internal Improvement, (new)...
Interest Bonds of 1847
Interest stoct of 1857
Refanded Stock bonds
Normal University bonds....
Thornton Loan bonds
Jan. &
.
Jndsheidby K’rd of Education
ffiAnApr : ’10> $14,085,300:
»H°spital
tw. Belief of State Treasury
wads to various
railroads....
gLrBr
..
.
Sj°fP.J. Kennedy....
Hospital.’! ’
jMWtottUury Bonds
FJoati"g Debt, &C
H*an* V7°) $8’100,900:
W t harity
...
..
**'&ofl801B’1365"61
teJLTofe::;:
Sj^War Debt, $12,692,938:
assumed::.’
r9)
Sfilfp fflg
75,000
734,000
3,900,000
^.l siith ■
alLoan8”
;oafleLoan
•
do
&c.,Loan...
^est.Mass)..
various.
767,221
429,400
1,607,811
«
-
0
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
M'lr. & Sep.
Jan. & July
Jan.
989,500
176,000
&July
do
S. F.
$1,287,
Apr. & Oct.
Mar.&Sept.
May & Nov.
April & Oct
913,000
66,000
211,000
94,000
316,000
1,648,283
Various.
S. F. $',287,
Mar. & Sept
Jan. & July
Various.
Various.
’
86*000
750,000
2,553,000
1,000.000
4,000,000
2,000,000
495,88)
80,000
May & Nov.
...
,
,
,
.
_
.
J. J. & F.A
,
«...
134 000
100,00
-30
Mar. & Sept
250.(00
3,000,000
384,000
800,000
F. $942,500.
Various.
do
625,000
475,000
Mar.& Sept
Feb. & Aug.
S.
2,832,500
3,084,400
June &Dec.
Apr. & Oct
S. t\
V,865,335
773,000
2.288,88S
35,204
R- R. Loan.
July
May A Nov.
Jan. & July
May & Nov.
Feb.& Aug.
Jan. A July
103,COO
516,800
jjSI°r Military Purposes.
d®
’74-’84
1885
June & Dec
45,000
JjaMorthEankofKyV.1.
iAn^ Coupons
"JJfAOroeodi'eN.vi r0.
’71-’81
’72-’82
do
982.426
...
1,250,836
269,000
1,9:18,217
3,026,791
100,000
$100,000
110,000
165,000
94,000
50,000
150,000
1877
1880
1833
1884
April&Oct.
1,519,000
’69)* $3,307,177:
1890
1889
Jan. & July
do
do
134,811
694,000
Bonds of 1841-’42
8tltnO
Jan. & July
do
do
do
476 000
Bonds issued from ’61 to ’69..
(Oct,
19C0
100,000
.
Bonds of 1843
Apr. & Oct.
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
iU8A8(Jan. ’70j $1,341,675:"’
Military Loan
’99-’00
500,000
do
Western & Atlantic RR. Bonds.
do
do
do
Atlantic & Gulf RR. Bonds...
Bonds, per act March 12,1866...
™ckt
Jan. & July
70) $6,014,500:
War Bonds
’86-8S
$7,228,
Jaa. & July
do
do
do
J.,A .J.&O
do
d >
Jan. & July
do
May & Nov.
Apr. & Oct.
do
Jan. & July
June & Dec
Jan. A July
1883
’96-’98
1872
1874
68-’74
1874
’78-*86
’86-’87
Reliefand
’76-’89
1889
do
1872
1893
'69-’06
1886
1907
1910
’86-’88
1890
1890
1890
1909
1910
do
899,200
Jan. &
Mar A
’
1*878,666
12.376,245
2.417.400
1.721.400
12.600,000
V, 51 .*6 677
1,600,000
4, C95,309
2,400,000
400,000
112.00"
(1853)
340,000
2 820,750
4,9.(7,150
92,850
........
Jan. & July
do
do
S. F.
$8,417,
Jan. & July
do
do
do
J.,A.,J .&O.
do
do
do
Jan. & July
do
J., A J. &0.
m As.$27,72
Jan. & July
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. & July
Apr. & Oct.
.,
do
S. F., $160,
Jan. A July
do
do
do
May A Nov
Jan. A
3,918,000
do
do
do
do
do
July
Sep.
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. A
400.000
466.000
(1867)
7,909,600
90.400
.
9.237,050
726,950
|Rh. Isl. (April, ’70) $2,916,500:
War Bonds of 1862
do
do of 1863
do
do ofl863
do
do of 1864
1,10°,000
239,000
736,000
841,000
IS Carolina(Nov.’69)$6,988,434: Interest in
1
Fire Loan Stock (act. ’38)
304,443
do
484.009
stg (lien on B’k S. C.)
State House st’ks (acts ’56-’63).
2,275,000
Blue R dge RRb ’s (act ’54)
1,000,000
New bonds—funding (act ’67)..
1,282,971
1871
1883
1880
1889
1889
413
1890
1865
1890
1890
65-90
1890
70- 90
1883
1873
..
1872
’ 73-’74
73-’74
1874
1870
1870
Conversion bonds of 1868...
'Funded bills bank S C
Bonds issued in 1868
332J00
1,246,400
800,000
[Tennessee, $41,000.000:
Bonds loaned to RR’s., etc. .* 23,430,000
Bonds endorsed for RR’s., etc*
2,196,000
Funded Interest (new bonds) *
3,948,599
State Bonds (debt proper).... *
1,706,000
do
do
(
do
239,166
do
do
(
do
1,398,640
Int. unfunded July ’69 &Jan.’70
6,800,000
Bank of Tennessee Notes
1,700,000
July
July
Apr. & Oct.
Jan & July
do
Feb. & Aug
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Mar.&Sept.
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. & July
Feb. &
Aug
Jan. & July
do
_>■
’88-’90
’91 ’93
1890
1871
1877
1900
1878
73-’88
189C
1879
do
’41-’71
009...
62-’90
1887
’74-’78
77-’89
’89-’90
*74-’89
'72-’89
1876
1876
’73-86
1872
’70’78
’84-’89
’70-’74
’70-’84
’86-’96
’97 ’02
270...
1877
18'7
Will.
1878
1872
1878
1874
75-’77
1875
Will
1874
4,6f0
’68-’98
’68-’98
1900
1899
1898 '
43
.1870
1875
1881
1886
1871
’75-’85
1870
1879
1882
1882
1877
1878
1871
18^2
1872
1877
1877
1882
1882
1882
1883
1893
1894
1870
1868
'77’90
do
do
do
do
’75-’79
1897
1888
1888
Apr. & Oct.
1888
Jan. & July
do
do
Long.
.
’70-’78
July
$1,044,929
1,399,800
1,002,900
693.400
Military Loan (1861)
Stock Loan
do
do
do
do
do
July
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1,483.815
do
do
do
Jan. &
176,156
Coupon Bonds (1852)
’71-’72
1873
1870
$5,735,
Jsn A
’
Stock Loan (of 1840)
Inclined Plane (1849)
853
&July
500, €00 15
1,000,000
1898
’88-’90
1872
5,567,000
’
’69-’71
May A Nov
1,614,000
1,539,000
3,000,000
600,000
77-’78
1883
1894
1894
1894
’71-’86
1877
1878
422,000
540,000
2,475,000
(special tax)*
Bounty Bonds
July
1882
do
Jan.
3,085,00"
do
j Penn’a (Dec 1 ’69) $32,662,878:
853* *.
*447,000
Funding Bonds* (new)
:
May & Nov
Jan. &
2,855,000
1,129,420
|Oregon (Sept, ’68) $176,150
Jan. A July
do
S. F.
N.Carolina(Oc1.’69)$29,815,045:
:
Apr. A Oct.
Jan. A July
do
do
7,000,000
900,000
348,10
.
1871
’79-94*
100,000
100,000
100,000
2,168,000
1,373,000
.
.
192,000
1,669,000
463,000
84,000
2.442.400
5,451,SCO
Loan due after 31st Dec., 1870
do
do
31st Dec., 1876
do
do
30th June, 1881.
do
do
31st Dec., 1S86
Domestic Bonds (Union Loan)
var.
400,000
1,936,000
General Fund Bonds
do
do
Canal Fund Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
General Fnnd Bonds
do
do
do
I Canal Fund Bonds
|Ohio (Jan. 1, ’70) $10,016,581
1880
1880
1880
200,000
125,000
21,000,000
1,189,780
800,000
Bonds for rai’roads, etc.*
)
do
do
do ex coup* f
do
do
966,500
2,952,400
,
do
3 do
New Bonds RK.
1871
1871
1871
1878
1878
554,180! 5
Bounty Fund Bonds,coupon.,
do
do
do
registered
I
Sep.
Apr. & Oct.
Apr. & Oct.
Apr. A Oct.
} 3,143,096; -j 5
(home)
(sterling)
Bonds of 1867-68
Bonds to North Mo. RR
Bonds to Cairo A Fulton RR.
Bonds to Platte Co RR
Bonds to Iron Mountain RR..
Pacific RR
S. W. Br. Pacific RR
S W. Br. Pacific RR (guar)..
Hannibal & St. Joseph RR...
Nevada (June 1, 1869): $558 760
Bonds of 1867
N. Hamp. (Oct. 1, ’69) $2,749,200:
War Debt of July, ’61-’62...
do
of Sept. 1,1864...
do
of July 1, 1866
N. Jersey (Nov.30,’69)$3,096,100
War Bonds of 1861 (tax free).
of 1863 (tax free)
“
of 1864
N. York (Oct. 1869) $43,265,306:
1872
1883
1886
1886
1886
July
Jan. & July
800,001)
.
do
do
July
do
Jan. &
2,138,00i
133.500
424.500
Western & Atlantic RR. Bonds.
do
Jau. &
805,000
Cojrnon’TfApr.1’69) $6,674,992:
War Bonds (May, 61)10or20y’r
GaoBfliA(Jan
do
4,425,000
1,600,000
Cuifobnia( April,170) $ 4,122,500:
Civil Bonds of 1857
do
do of 1860
7
Soldiers’Relief Bonds
do
Bounty Bonds..
do
2,000,000
2,600,000
New Bonds, 1870, gold
Endorsement for RR’s (about).
Akahsas
May & Nov.
do
do
do
Mar. &
3,505,0001 6
Mississippi (Jan. 1,’67) $
;
State Bonds (Banks)*
Missouri (Jan. 1, ’70)$21,594,000
State Bonds
1895
May A Nov.
do
do
do
4,000,7441 5
Michigan (Jan. 1,’70)$2,408,000:
Renewal Loan Bonds
Two Million Loan
War Bounty Bonds
Ste Marie Canal Bonds
Minnesota (June, ’69) $300,000:
State Buildings Loans
do
do
(new) ..
Sioux War Loan 1862
1871
’71-’76
200,000
Southern Vermont RR. Loan..
Eastern Railroad Loan
Norwich & Worces. RR.Loan.
Bost Hartf. & Erie RR.(st'rl ).
1885
1885
1887
’70-’72
May & Nov.
Jan. & July
4,379,500! 5
Troy & Greenf. RR. Loan(st’g)
do
do
RL
Payable.
June & Dec.
600,000
888,000
do
do
do
do
do
do (sterling) ..
War Loan (currency)
Western Railroad Loan (strl’g)
do
do
(strl’g)
1885
1885
Rate
6
5
6
5
5
5
164,000
220,000
3,000,000
Bounty Fund Loan
45,135,000
14,000,000
168,000
1,941,000
473.800
712.800
82,500
Bonds...,.
State
in default for interest
Back Bay Lands Loan
Union Fund Loan—
do
do
do
Coast Defense Loan
State Securities.
AuBi*A(June, ’70) $7,870,400:
are
Loan, funding Public Debt....
• f
J
do /if
171,731,4001
LoM8(actaJ’ly IMAo* Ml,reg i 92,686,700
wltMar.8,’63),cpn..... .. f 112.671.150
(n«n • 5-iO’ 8 (act Fe b. 25, 6*2), r eg...
do
( do
do ),cpn... 383,942, 00
58,775,750
;J:MO’e(act Mar 3, ’64), reg. 50,4:9,250
do
(& -Jline 30, 64), cp/i.
56,794,250
°\
Marked thus *
Outstanding
Princi-
INTEREST.
Amount
DENOMINATIONS.
Due
Payable.
* .re in
iulti lkBI
Princi¬
pal
Outstanding Rate.
*
Apr. & Oct.
Long.
Long.
Var.
do
do
Var.
1,227,000
201,000
Jnn. & Dec.
do
71 ’78
71-’78
[Virginia (Jan., ’70) $45,660,348:
Dollar Bonds (old), coupon*... 11,108,000
do
Jan. & July
do
Long.
Long.
Jan. & July
do
Long.
Long.
Var.
.
|Vermont (Feb.,’69) $1,427,000:
War Loan
do
Bonds, coupon
do
reg
..
....
do
(old), registered* 21,865,578
Sterling bonds (old) coupon*..
1,865,000
Fundealnfcerest(new), coup*. 3,472,000
do
do
(new), reg.1* ... 3,225,842
do
do
sterling
466,250
Jan, & July
previously,
tqhpuoategien
bfopwruiecnields
The
THE CHRONICLE.
1392
[November 26,1870.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Subscribers will confer
a
great favor by giving us Immediate notice ot any error
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published nextjweek.
'3
INTEREST.
Out¬
a
fall explanation of this standing
see “ Railroad Monitor,”
Table
on a
preceding
page.
Railroads
c
on a
J. & J.
M,& N.
Wasli’ton.
1898
J. & J.
New York
1896
4,000,000 7.3
185,000
3,500,000
endorsed
425,000
Mortgage (Bath Loan)
Atlantic db Ot. Im*. (Nov. 1, ’69):
skg fund (Pa.)
1
skg fund (N. Y.) —
8kg fund (Ohio)— }
skg fund (Buff, ext.)
(Franklin Branch).. J
2d Mort. (Penn.)
2d Mort. (N. Y.)
2d Mort. (Ohio)
Consolidated 1st Mort
Atlantic db Gulf lJan. 1,
8,512,400
)
3,908,000
>
)
17,579,500
’70):
Consolidated Mort., free
Sectional Bonds
Atlan. db St. Lawrence (.Tan. ’70):
1st Mort. (Port. Loan) skg fund.
2d Mort. of April 1,1851
Bterl, Bds of Oct. 1, ’64 (5-20 yrs).
Sterl. Bds of Nov. 1, ’53, £1(X),000
Baltimore dc Ohio (Oct. 1, *69):
Loan of 1855, skg fund
Loan of 1850
.
Loan of 1853
Baltimore Loan of 1855
2d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.) of ’58.
3d Mort. (N. 1Y. Va. RR.) of ’55.
Balti. db Potomac (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mori gage of 1869 (gold)
Bay de Nog. AMarguet. (Feb. *70):
Income Bonds of 1865 and 1866..
Belvidere Delaware (Feb. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. of 1852 (guar. C. & A.).
2d Mort. of 1854
3d Mort., of 1857
Blue Ridge of S. Car. (Jan. 1,
1st Mort.. guar, gold
Boston dc Albany (Feb.J_’70):
New York
J. & J.
:70):
Albany Loan (Alb.& W.Stkbge)
Mass. Sterl. Loans (West’nRK.)
Dollar Bonds (Western RR)
Bost., Clint, A Eitchb'g(Feb., ’70):
1st Mort. (Agric. Br. RR.) of ’61.
Boston, Clinton & Fitchburg..
Boat., Con. db Montr'l (Apr. 1, ’69):
....
1st Mort. (71 m.)
2d M. (71 m. & l8t22>$ m.) conv...
2d M. (71 m. &2d22Km.) conv...
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boat., Hart, dc Erie (Dec. 1, ’68):
it
«•
A. & O.
Portland.
London.
it
“
it
New York
London.
4ft
New York
J. & J.
825,000
1,095,776
484,000
Var.
A. & O.
A. & O.
M.&N.
J.&J.
J. & J.
A. & O.
J.&J.
J. & ,J.
J.&J.
Baltimore.
527,000
J. & J.
Baltimore.
ii
ftft
it
A.& O.
Boston.
1,000,000
499.500
745,000
J. & D.
M.& S.
F. & A.
4,000,000
J.&J.
500,000
1,619,520
758.500
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
400,000
260.500
J. & J.
J. & J.
'
’70-1-6
’69-’71
1875
London.
Boston.
496,000
1st Mort. (old)
1st Mort. (new)
1st Mort. (new) guar.
600,000
14,000,000
by Erie... 8,000,000
Floating Debt, Nov., ’69
7,349,163
Mass. L. (sec. by $4,000,0001st M.)
3,000,000
Boston db Lowell (F<ib., ‘70):
Convertible Bonds of 1853
55,000
Scrip Certificates
366,000
Mortgage (whart purchase)....
200,000
Brurmeick dc Albany :
1st Mort. (gold) guar, by Ga.... 15,000p.m
2d Mort., 8. F
Buff-, Brad. dc Pittxb. (Nov.,’69):
1st Mortgage
580,000
Buff., Corry db Pittsb. (Nov, 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
700,000
Buffalo db Erie:
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.).
100,000
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.).
200,000
Comp. B’ds (Erie & N’the’st RR)
300,000
Comp. B’ds (Buff. & Erie RR.).. 3,000,000
Buffalo, N. Y. db Erie (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2,000,000
2d Mortage
380,000
Burl., C. R.db Minneso.(Ju\y\, ’69):
IstM. (gold) conv. skg Pa, tax fr
6,000,000
Burl, db Missouri R. (July, ’70):
1st Mort. (land & railroad)
5,057,000
Bonds conv. into pref. st’k (2d s)
600,000
Bonds conv. into pref. st’k (3d s)
1,200,000
Income Bds conv. to com.stock
1,000,000
Convertible Bonds of 1870
1,200,000
1st Mort. conv. on br. (37 miles)
900,000
Burl, db Mo., in Nebras. (Jan., *70)
1st M. Land & RR conv.,tax free
2,100,000
California Pacific (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. (gold)
2,250,000
Camden & Amboy (Jan. 1, ’70):
Dollar Loan for $800,000
823,220
Dollar Loan for $675,000
675,000
Dollar Loan for $1,700,000
1,700,000
Dollar Loan for $2,500,000
867,000
Consol. Mort. Loan for $5,000,000] 4,666,100
Sterling Loan, £313,650
1,518,066
Sterling Loan (new) £369,200.... 1,846,000
Dollar Loan (new)
154,000
Camden A Atlantic (Jan. 1, ’10):
1st Mortgage
490,000
2d Mortgage
500,000
Camden dbBurling. Co.) J an. 1,’70)
1st Mort. (for $350.000)
885,000
Catawissa (Nov. 1, ‘69): 1st Mort
236,500
Cedar Palls A Minneso. (J an.l ,’70):
1st Mort.(C. F. to Waverly,14 m.)
294,000
1st Mort.fW. to Minn .Line,62 m.)
1,293,000
F.& A.
J.&J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York 1865
Boston.
1870
New York 1870
Boston.
"1889
Boston.
New York
1884
1899
1899
J.&J.
Boston.
1899
J. & J.
Boston.
Cedar Rap. AMissou.R.(J an.lflO)
1st More, (land grant)
Cent. Br. of U. Pacific (Jan.1/69).
1st Mort. (Atch. & Pike s P. RR.)
2d Mort. (U. S. loan)
Central of Georgia (b eb., 1870):
1st
free
Central of New Jersey (Jan. 1, ”70)
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Mortgage (new)
Central Ohio (Feb. *70): 1st Mort.
Cent. Pacific of Califor .(Jan. 1,*70):
1st Mort.
(gold)
SuOord. Lien Calif. St. aid (g’d)
Conv. B’ds (conv. into U.S.b’dB)
2 l Mort. (U. S. loan)
Chariest. A Savannah (Oct.l, ’69)
1st .Mort. (gqfir, by S..Carolina):
“
A. & O.
J.&J.
New York
New York
1919
1894
New York
J. & J.
New York
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& S.
A.&O.
New York
J. & D.
M.& N.
New York
M.& N.
18%
New York
1886
V
o
o
be
05
o
X2
c3
•ft-3
0
cf
XI
-ft-*
1873
1882
1886
1898
44
1877
1872
4ft
A.& O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
ft 4
4 4
4ft
1893
1875
1 1878
i 1879
1889
1894
ft 4
Boston.
1894
J.&J.
New York
1889
A.& O.
A. & O.
F.& A.
M.& N.
J. & D.
A.&O.
M.& S.
New York
1870
1875
1883
1889
1889
1880
1894
44
44
ii
ii
London.
i»
A.&O.
F.& A.
F.& A.
A. & O.
J.&J.
Camden.
1873
1860
ii
Philadel. ’69-T
Philadel. 1882
New York
1885
1907
ii
A.& O.
New York
1916
1,000,000
1,600,000
M.& N.
J. & J.
New York
1895
1895
M.& S.
New York
1875
16,000 pm
J.&J.
New York
1889
25,881,000
1,500,000
1,500,000
25,881,000
505,00 # 6
F.& A.
M.& N.
F. & A.
M.& S.
i 4
New York
41
44
Baltimore
•
J.&J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
M.&S,
1 Chariest V
44
41
1870
1875
1890
1890
9
1885
1884
’95-’9 9
1870
Boston.
1890
1879
1889
1878
1878
1879
'
New York
New York
592,000
218,000
J. & J.
F. & A.
New York 1880
44
1892
897,000
182,000
guaranteed, 1860
1863
M.& N.
New York 1874
44
Var.
3.592.500
F.& A.
M.& N.
F.& A.
F.& A.
F.& A.
M.& N.
J. & J.
J.& J.
M.& S.
755,000
j
[
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds
Elgin and State RR. Bonds
1st Mortgage (Peninsula RR.)..
Cons. Skg F’d B’ds, conv. ’till ’70
Equipment Bonds
Equipment Bonds
1st Mort. (Beloit & Madison RIi)
184,000
1,807,000
985,000
200,000
985,000
855,000
2,077,000
1874
1898
if
New York
Q,-F.
A.&
M.&
J. &
J. &
O.
N.
J.
J.
1885
1883
1885
1885
1882
1875
1884
1878
1898
1915
1874
1871
o
X
£
o
o
c.
a>
H
Winona & St. P. 1st Mort., guar,
do
do 2ct Mort.. guar.
101,000
825,000
354,000
650,000
614,000
Chicago, R. I. A Pacific (July, *70):
1st
8,376,000
J. & J.
New York 1896
5,000,000
M. & N
New York
1899
500,000
J. & D.
New York
1889
1,250,000
M.& N.
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York 1880
41
J. & I).
J. & J.
New York
1893
1,500,000
(4
’7T-’87
400,000
J. & J.
New York
560,000
65,000
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York 1895
850,000
1,051,851
M.& S.
F.& A.
J.&D.
187?
1900
New York 1890
1,300,000
M.& N.
New York 1893
365,000
681,000
176.500
J. & D.
,J. & J.
New York *71-’85
Mortgage
Chicago & Southwestern :
Chillicothe A Brunsw. (July 1/70):
1st Mortgage
Cincin., Ham. A Dayt. (Apr.1,’70):
1st Mortgage of 1853
2d Mortgage of 1865
3d Mort. ’67(S. F.,$25,000 yearly)
Cincinnati A Indiana (May, ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincinnati AMartinsv. (Jan.1,’70):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincin., Richm.A Chic.(Apr. 1 ,’70):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
2d Mortgage
Cincin., Sand. A Cleve. (July ’70):
1st Mort. (Sand. & Ind. RR.)...
1st Mort. (S., D. & Cin. RR) ’55...
IstMort. (Cin.,S.& Clev.IiR), ’68
Cincinnati A Zanesv. (July 1, ’69):
1st
Mortgage
Clev., Col., Cin. A Ind. (Mar., ’70):
1st M. (C., C. & C. RR) $25,000 ayr
1st Mort. (Bell. & Ind. RR.).....
2d M. (J. P. & C. RR) due Oct.’70.
Ist Mortgage, new, S. F
Cleveland. Mt. Vernon A Del.
1st Mortgage (gold) tax free...
Cleveland A Mahon. (Jan. ’70);
50i i,000
282,000
5'0,000
997,000
M.&N.
1885
New York 187?
«i
1895
1889
Boston.
4t
u
A.&O.
....
TO-*99
1870
1,637,000
J. & J
New York 1900
F.& A.
M.& S.
J. & J.
New York 1878
(flnbbard Branch)"!!
716.500
488,300
101,000
2d Mort., for $1,200,000
3d Mort., for $2,000,000
4th Mort., for $1,200,000
Cons. Skg F’d Mort.for $5,000,000
929,000
1,457,5 0
1,105,250
404,000
M. & S.
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& N.
New York 1878
821,000
1,243,000
2,000,000
J. &
M.&
A.&
J. &
j. &
A.&O.
F.& A.
18..
18..
18..
1905
New Fork 1908
ii
1909
1,300,000
A.&O.
New
York 1897
248,000
M. & S.
New
York 1890
250,000
M.& S.
Boston.
500,000
Boston.
Mortgage
Cleveland A Pittsburg (Jan. 1, ’70):
Col., Chic. A Ind. Cent. (Apr. 1/69):
2d Mort. (Col. & Ind. Cent. RR.)
Income B’ds (Col. & Ind. C. RR.)
Constru.B’ds (Chic.& Gt. E.RR)
Income B’ds (Chic. & Gt. E. RR)
Union & Loeansn’t. 1st Mort...
Cons.lst M.SkgF’d for $15,000,000
Consol. 2d Mort. for $5,000,000..
Colum. A Hocking V. (Jan., ’70):
1st
Mortgage, S. F.. 1867
Columbus A Xenia
1st
(June, ’69):
Mortgage
Connecticut River (Feb., ’70):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, ’58.
Connec. A Passum. R. (Aug. 1/69):
J. & J.
New York
A.&O.
1.249.500
1st MorL
New York
Boston.
Frankfort. 1890
J. & J.
1st
A.& O.
J.&J.
J.&J.
New York 1883
J. & J.
1,129,000
1919
7,600,000
900,000
600,000
1,900.000
2,500,000
a
u
'
,J.& J.
J. & J.
M.& S.
M.& N.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A.& O.
941,000
400,000
lstMfree(gd)guarhyCRI&P.cur
o
m
A.&O.
A.& O.
786,000
Mortgage
Central of Iowa:
1st Mort. (gold) tax
44
3,026,000
(Trust) Mort.................
1900
1880
1872
1884
1876
Ml
let Mortgage (general)
Extension Bonds
1st Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un.RR.)
2d Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un. RR.)
....
IJan’v.
New York
10
M.&
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
Preferred Skg Fund (on 193 m.)
Interest Bonds (fuud. coupons)
1873
1873
1879
«(
856,000
2,400,000
1,100,000
Chicago A Northieest. (June 1/70):
O
M.& S.
J.& J.
J. & J.
Philadel.
M.& N.
J.& J.
A.&O.
Chicago A MilicaukeelJune 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (C. & M. RR.,45 miles)
2d Mort. (M. & C. RR., 40 miles)
1st Mort. (C. & M. RR., 85 miles)
Q.
204,000
150,000
200,000
M.& N.
1st Mort.,
2d More,
p.
1884
1890
500,000
500,000
Chicago, loica A Neb. (Jan. 1, ’70);
2
B oston.
Boston.
New York
I,'ID):
■
600,000
Carthage & Bur. REM.,tax free
800,000
Dix., Peo. & Han. IiR., tax free.
788,000
American Cent. RR., tax free..
Peoria & Hannibal EE., tax free
600,000
Keokuk& St. P, 1st M, s. f. tax free
1,000,000
Chicago, Cin.A Louisv.(Jan. 1/70):
1st Mortgage, 1867
1,000,000
Chic.,Dunv. dc Vincen. (Apr. 1,’69):
1st Mort. (gold) sinking fund... 18,000 pm
1881
Albany.
M.& N.
1st
1877
1885
1887
Cliarlest’n
^
Loston.
300.000
2d Mort. (Frankfort), gold
Trust Mort. (Burl to Peoria)..
'70-’71
ii
J. & J.
983,001
MorL, income
Chicago, Bur. AQuin. (May 1, ’70):
1909
New York
Princeton.
791,500
206,1)00
2d
1875
1880
1885
1890
1873
1835
it
New York
210,000
luu.ooo
Chicago dc Alton (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort., sinking fund pref
1st Mortgage
1890
f ft
New York
1895
Eli.)...
Chester A Ch. Br.Junc.(Jan.
1st Mort., sinking fund
Chester Valley (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Boston.
’70-’71
Port & Bos 1871
London.
1884
i»
1878
863,250
579.500
1,710,500
5,000,000
458.500
140,000
J. & J.
Compahy Bonds of ’70, ’75 & ’80.
1877
1879
1876
1884
1882
1882
1881
1883
1895
New Y'ork
London.
Where
paid.
N.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J. & J.
State Loan (Va. Central
Cheshire (Dec. 1, ’69):
1890
A. & O.
A. & O.
A. & O.
A. & O.
J. & D.
A.&O.
A.& O.
J. & J.
A. & O.
125,000
I 2,000,000
bssin eo’ * A Ohio (Feb., ’70>:
1st M., ’70, S.F.(gd)for$15,000,000
ist AL. < V u. e ’t’i KK.) guar, by St.!
tfd Moi l. (Va. Ce iiral RR.)
!
Bd Mort. (Vn. Central RRJ
Income Mort. (Va. Cent. RR.)..
2,000.000
841.200
404.200
Mortgage
1st
188S
1895
1885
1 81
it
When
paid.
1889
New York
M.&N.
A.& O.
M.&N.
standing
preceding page.
Railroads :
(Jan. 1, ’70):
77,000
Androscoggin (J an. 1, ’b9):
ist Mort.
paid.
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
175,000
Mortgage. 1863
Albany City Loan, 1865
2d Mortgage, 1865
8d Mortgage, 1869
Alex,. Loud, A Hamp. (Oct. 1, )'69:
1st Mortgage, for $8,000,000).
Allegheny Valley (Feb. 1, ’70):
General Mortgage
Mort.,
Mort.,
Mort.,
Mort.,
Where
paid.
3,800,000
1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
When
INTEREST.
Out¬
For a full explanation of this
Table see “Railroad Monitor”
Charlotte Col. A Aug.
Albany A Susquekan. (Oct. 1,’69):
1st
Tabieg
-
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
V cl
:
Alabama db Chattan. (Jan. ’70):
i »t and 2d M. (gd)
guar, by Ala.
1st and 2d Mortgage
Bonds to State of Pa.,
our
MPANIES, AND CHARAO- *
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
For
discovered In
Sinking Fund Mortgage
(Counon) tax free
Connecting, Phila. (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Cumberland APennsyl. (Feb. ’70) •
1st Mortgage
’
2d Mort. (skg fund, $20,000 a y’r)
Cumberland Valley (Feb., ’70):
1st Mortgage
Notes
2d Mortgage
Danv., Uro.,Bl.APekin(J ulv 1/69V
1st Mort 'gold) conv., S.F., free
Dayton A Michigan (Apr. 1, *70)IstMort. ,akg fund, $30,000 a y’r.
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Toledo Depot
Bonds
Dayton A Union (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
...
Income Mortgage
Dayton A Western (July, ’69):
1,500,000
400,000
S00,000
J.
N.
O.
J.
if.
44
44
44
44
it
41
295,000
M.& S.
875,000
769,000
M.& S.
M.& N.
161,000
109.500
A.& O.
A.& O.
2,000,000
A.& O.
New
2,766,000
J. & J.
M.& S.
A.& O.
NewwYork
642,000
700,000
169.500
M.& S.
1st
1st
275,000
440,000
J. & J.
J. & J.
Mortgage bonds
St#te LoanBonds
Guaranteed Bonds
500,000
170,000
It
100,0001
100,009
& J.
J, & J,
J.
1878
1876
•76-7?
Philadel. ’OO-’W
New44York 1891
1888
Philadel.
«<
1904
1906
York 1906
II
New
1881
1884
18$
York
New14York 1879
J. & J.
J. & J.
Extension Mortgage Bonds..,.
York 18..
New
1,000,000
140,000
135,000
252,445
1st
1875
1892
1900
44
J.&D.
J.& D.
M.& S.
J.& D.
J.& D.
Mortgage
Mortgage
Delaware (Jan. 1, ’70):
1876
1873
44
1*
1879
1879
NevrYork 1905
1906
philadel
4*
1
h
If
ppreaviiorously
quotain
THE CHRONICLE.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
-
anbacribers
00
898
will confer a great favor by giving ns immediate notice of any
error discovered In
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published next week.
^SSsTanBcharac
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
.
imOF SECURITIES ISSUED
03 o
LffTXBEBT.
Amount
Out¬
BZ
«
When
S
r
Where.
paid.
&
?AMgp.ge.
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
Amount
a
6
standing
paid.
©
For a full explanation of this
Table see “ Railroad Monitor
on a preceding page.
Railroads s
lronton (Nov.,’69): 1st Mort
Jack.,Lan8.db Saginaw (Jan.1,’69):
ft 1st Mortgage
Railroads:
2d Mortgage
Jamestown dcEranklin (No v.l ,’69):
.
564,000
7
7
1,111,000
1,633,000
J*W0J^a(.,(iold)))1869.......
jffd Milwaukee (Jan. 1, ’70):
Mortgage.convertlble
K?ffcoupons"!!
gfgSSsp
?Mort%et?.&
RK.).
bn Woak
& otta.
j$Wm Valiev (TPrt.'W:
MW*Sioux City
(ian. 1.’69):
c&cftVndB (2d division)!
^SSiSSSxSS!m
Id
preferr ed
Mortgage,
.*!!.'
(.Jan. 1,’70):
Mto4 Columbia
1st Mortgage......
iaitem (Dec. 1, 68).
Hastate Loan. 1st lien
Dollar, convertible
Essex Railroad Bonds
Paducah.....
vZtmrmp't. (Feb. T0)lst m.
5percent Bonds......
Railway (Oct. 1, 69):
..
Erft
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage,
convertible
Mr^ageV
4th
convertible
6th Mortgage, convertible
Buffalo Branch Bonds
Sterling convertible, £800,000...
EritAKttsburg (Feb. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Consol. Mort., free
2,500,000
7
M.& N.
New York
1899
7
8
7
7
6& 7
6
7
M.& N.
New York
1875
1875
1875
1,000,1)00
628,525
877,115
1,511 639
150,867
51,000
of State tax.
M.& N.
ftft
250,000
7
8
100,000
7
2,310,000
4,690,000
8
8
A.&O.
A. & O.
New York
300,000
660,000
J. & J.
J. & J.
M.& N.
New York
900,000
7
7
7
450,000
100,000
7
A. & O.
J. & J.
New York
7
1,500,000
7
J.;& J.
New York
5
5
6
6
6
150,000
Mew York
ftft
ftft
ftft
ftft
ftft
ftft
ftft
M.& S.
Philadel.
1888
640,000
6
7
8
7
5
J. & J.
J. & J.
M. & S.
J. & J.
New York
1880
1876
1890
4,844,444
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
800,400
162,700
1,613,000
7
7
7
A.&O.
J. & J.
6
J.[& J.
136,400
1,000,000
570,600
3,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
4,441,000
926,500
186,400
(ft
New York
Pliiladel.
•1
A. & O.
2862
M.& N.
M.& S.
M. & S.
A.&O.
J. & D.
J. & J.
M. & S.
New York
1877
1879
1883
1880
1888
1891
London.
1875
J. & J.
New Yoi'k
1882
1890
1898
ftft
(ft
ftft
(ft
ftft
ftft
(ft
J. & J.
M.& N.
F. & A.
IstMort. (Rockville extension)
Emniile, Henderson dc Nashv. :
1st Modgave
FbniAPereHarquet. (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage, L. G
2d Mortgage...
Sd Mortgage.
Flint & Holly Mortgage
FluUng A Northside:
1st Mortgage
Frtderimburg A Gordonsville:
IstMort. S. F., tax free (gold).
fl.W.,Jack.ASaginaiD(M&y 1,’69):
gold.
....
1st Mortgage (gold) guar
Grand River Valley (May 1
,’68):
IstMort. (guar.) for $1,000,000..
GmvilleA Columbia(Oct.l,'69):
1st Mortgage
Naples (Jan., 1870):
MmbalA®.Joseph (Jan.l8,’?0):
Land
Grant Mortgage
...............
Eight per cent Loan
! ”!
Jen per cent Loan
taui0,^8,' 1870,conv.tax free
to(Quincy & Palmy.RR..
(*?b- C. & Cam. RR.))
n?fc£^*^(Feblit Mort. (R.
I., 26.32 m.)
’TO):
....
N.Y.&Lon.
New York
ftft
1899
1889
1889
1881
ftl
J. & J.
New York
1897
7
7
8
10
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& S.
M.& N.
New York
1880
825,000
7
1,000,000
nr
ft
8
615,500
7
.
ftft
(ft
$25,000
New York
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York 1889
Augusta. ’10-’86
8
7
7
1899
J. & J.
New York
1886
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York 1886
Charlest’n ’81-’86
....
....
Philadel.
1883
New York
1873
....
1883
6
J. & J.
7
M.& N.
7
1,450,000
7
50,000
8
1,834,000
904,000 10
A.&O.
J. & J.
1,200,000
1888
J. & J.
625,000
8
8
10
1899
New York
927,000
1,200,000
500,000
rly.
M.& N.
....
6
yea
....
J. & J.
....
1888
ftl
7
262,000
806,500
1887
....
4,000,000
700,000
Mortgage, 1868
....
••
7
IstMortgage, guaranteed
Mortgage, 1853
BarnM A
1899
381,000
424,000
600,000
250,000
429,293
Hartford A N. Haven (Feb., ’70):
1st
N.Y &Lon.
1,000,000
Bonds guar, by State of S. Car..
wrtiflcatefi, guaranteed
ami^, A Lancaster (Nov.l, ’69):
•
7
lit Mort., guar..
($15,000 p. m.)..
Gwroio-Bonds (May, ’70)
Qr.mpids A Indiana (Jan.1,’70):
1880
d ■
J. & J.
New York
(ft
1881
1883
ftft
J. &
J. &
F.&
J. &
ftft
J.
J.
A.
J.
....
New York
ftft
1872
1885
1892
1892
’70):
fyffljjezcis Cent. (FebV’TO'V
7
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
Provide’ce
Hartford.
1876
500,000
Mortgage...........
481,000
1,574,500
96.04
■M^Vpnn., ’69): m.)
(Nov.l,
ht
’69-’74
1872
1874
1876
1888
7
6
"WgfwTfijan.1
1908
495,900
7
7
of 1852 (Ev. & ill.)
of 1854 (Ev. & C.).
! Convertible
1883
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
18..
191,000
100,000
7
7
J. & J.
F.& A.
Bridgep’rt
1877
1885
New York
1891
1876
|®w‘<JaSn-r^0ll,18&aSrtg|ee'9ta'£iI1«f“nd
2,600,000
7
J. & J.
2,000,000
183,000
7
7
J. & D.
M.& N.
New York
(ft
1885
1875
IhSfl® Mortgage!"
416,000
367,500
1,000,000
7
7
7
A. & O.
F.&A.
A. & O.
[Philadel.
1870
Conrtrnction
BeiWmli011’in4*’^d series.'.".!
fi5ft*.Myeries, West••
sterling.
&
•
3,187,500
332,000
2,500.000
2,500,000
7
6
6
6
ftft
,
ftft
A. & O.
A.&O.
A.&O.
New York
N.Y.& Lon
New York
London.
A.&O.
1875
1895
1875
1875
1890
1875
••
MKoa rS CinrVeItvtax Cree.
’TO):
Is Mortgage
2d Mort
Jeff-.. Mad.db Indianap. (Jan., 70):
1st Mort. (Ind. & Mad. RR.)
2d Mort. (Jeffersonville RR)...
1st Mort. (J., M. & Ind. RR)....
Louisville (endorsed) Bonds
Joliet dc Chicago (July 1, ’69):
1st Mort., sinking fund guar
Joliet dc N. Indiana (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Junction, Cinc.&Ind.”(Julyl,’69):
...
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage
(Newcastle Br.)..
Junction, “Phila.” (Jan., ’70):
1st Mortgage, guar., tax free..
2d Mortgage, tax.free
Kansas Pacific (Jan, ’70):
lot irl. (gold) I’d grant,
s’k’g f d.
Kentucky Central (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mor t (Cov. & Lex.)
Mort. (Cov. & Lex.)
Mort. (Cov. & Lex.)
Lackawan.dk Bloomsb.( Feb., 70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage (extension)
2d Mortgage (extension)
Income
Lake Erie dc Louisville
1st
Mortgage
Lake Sh.& Mich.
Bonds, 1869
332,000
703,000
150,000
1st
1883
1894
1888
1883
Boston.
London.
Boston.
J.
S.
1877
1898
(ft
J.
1,000,000
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
1886
1878
ftft
A.
1875
18?
1873
1873
1871
(ft
Q.-J.
J. &
F.&
J. &
M.&
lstM,Bang.toWinn,(BangLien)
|
ftft
ftft
M & N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
A.&O.
F. & A.
J. & J.
2,000.000
Emn. <tCrawford8v.(i)ut.l,’10):
i
ftft
J. & J.
M.& N.
European A N. Amer. J an. ’70...
Land Grant uonds (tax free) /
1st M. Winn.to N .B.Line, 60 in. >
2dM. Bangor to Winn., 55 m..)
I
ftft
1871
1875
1881
’7C0:
istMort., sinking fund, 18o8 ._
Jmn. A Georgia (J uly 1, 70).
Mortgage (old).
sSffixm
(ft
2,500,000
420,000
739,200
214,000
500,000
Sterling, convertible
(b;ebM
7
New York
275,000
KK.) B’ds.
Pontiac
Pontiac Kl«.),
Kort(W
J. & J.
A.&O.
M. & S.
8.000,000
7
A.&O.
New York
1910
2,770,000
F.&A.
New York
1,077,000
7
7
1,500,000
7
1899
1899
1888
1,500,000
7
1,700,000
1,450,000
7
1,000,000
7
f
*•
ftft
New York
....
1888
(Julyl,’69):
South.(Nov.’69):
1st Mort. S. fund M. S. & N. I
2d Mortgage M. S
1st Mort. (D., M. & T. RR.) ...
1st Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.)....
2d Mort, (C., P. & A. RR.) ....
3d Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.) ....
1st Mort.(C. & Tol. RR.)
2d Mort. (C. &Tol. RR.)
Dividend Bonds
s'k’gTd
Consolid
do
Mortgage, 1870,
New York
J & D,
j
1906
....
F.&A.
....
New Ycrk 1908
standing
Mortgage
Leaven., Lawren. dk GaZ.(Jan.,’70)
1st Mortgage, 1869
Lehigh db Lackawan. (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, tax free
Lehigh Valley (Feb., ’70):
1st M. 1858 (exchange for new)
1st (new) Mort. (tax free) 1868.
1st Mort. (Hazleton RR.) 1862...
Little Miami (Feb. ’70):
Where
paid.
paid.
130,000
M.& N*
1,495,000
400,000
J. & J.
M.& N.
500,000
500,000
J.& D.
Pnlladel. 18.
New York
Yar
612,000
M.& N.
A.& O.
A. & O.
A. & O.
397,000
1,961,000
150,000
1897
1894
New York
II
II
M
*
1
1881
1878
1906
1882
441,000
J. & J.
New York
1882
800,000
J. & J.
New York
1874
1,200,000
800,000
New York
250,000
J & J.
M .& S.
J. & J.
1885
1898
1874
500,000
300,0,0
A. & O.
A.& O.
Pliiladel.
Philadel.
1882
1900
6,500,000
M.& N.
New York
1899
New lork
1872
1888
1885
4.
-
128,000
-
794,000
237,000
(ft
(ft
(ft
(ft
900,000
500,000
400,000
200,000
200,000
J. & J.
A.& O.
M.& S.
M.& N.
J. & J.
New York
J. & J.
New York
1898
A. &
M.&
M.&
F.&
J. &
J. &
A.&
J. &
A.&
A.&
J. &
500,000
2,000,000
5,256,000
2,693,000
924,000
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,015,000
861,000
1,500,000
do
1st
a©
When
coup,
New York
1879
1885
1877
1876
1874
1880
1892
1885
1886
1899
O.
(ft
«(
(ft
(ft
ftl
N.
N.
(ft
A.
J.
J.
(ft
New York
O.
J.
O.
(>.
J.
1875
1880
1885
1890
1871
Q.-J.
J. & J.
New York
360,000
2,000,000
1896
New York
New York
300,000
Philadel.
1,089,000
3,350,000
134.500
M.& N.
J.&D.
A. & O.
Philadel.
1,489,000
M.& N.
New York
795.500
A. & O.
Philaclel.
175,000
150,000
1,500,000
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
3,000,000
1,000,000
82,000
100,000
J. & J.
A.&O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
1,424,000
849,000
225,000
267,000
27,500
88,000
333,000
2,200,000
J. & J.
A. & O.
M.& N.
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& N.
A. & O.
A.& O.
New York
1870
’80-’85
(ft
1893
New York 1898
10.000p.ni
J. & J.
New York
1881
1,095,600
621,000
300,000
307,700
F.& A.
A. & O.
F.& A.
J.&D.
Boston.
’90 ’91
1874
1870
1st Mortgage, sterling
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Scioto & Hock. RR.).
2.449.500
1,050,000
2,500,000
300,000
F.&
F.&
M.&
M.&
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
1st Mortgage
Little Schuylkill (Jan., ’70):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund...
Long Island (1870):
1st Mort. (H. Point extension)
IstMort. (Glen Cove Branch)..
1st
Mortgage,
new....
Louisv., Cm.db Lexingdd \Wy 1,’70):
let Mortgage, Cin. Branch.,.
2d Mortgage
1st Mort., Louisv. & Frankfort.
Louisville Loan
Louisville db Nashville (Feb. ’70):
1st Mort. (main
stem)
Louisville Loan (main stem)...
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br.)
IstMort. (Memphis Br.)
IstMort. (Bardstown Br.)
1st Mort. (Leb. Br. Exten.)
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Ext.)
Consol. 1st Mort. for $8,000,000..
Macon db Brunswick (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort., guar, by
Georgia ....
Maine Central (June 1, ’69):
$1,100,000 Loan (A. & K. RR.)...
(P. & K. RR.)
(P. & K. RR.)
$400,000Loan (Maine Central)..
Marietta dc Cincinnati (Feb. ’70):
1st Mortgage, dollar
1st Mort.
2d Mort.
Memphis db Little Bock (Jan. 1,’7C):
1st Mort. (on road and land)
...
Arkansas State Loan
Michigan Central (June, ’70):
1st Mort Convertible, sink fund
1st Mort Convertible
1st Mort Sterling,! non-converti
Milwaukee dc St. Paul (J an. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage (370 miles)
2d Mortgage (370 miles)
1st Mort. (E. Div., Palmer)
1st Mort, (Iowa & Minn., 220 m.)
1st Mort. (Minn. Central)
1st Mort. (P. du C.,235 miles)...
2d Mort. (P. du C., 235 miles)..
Milwaukee City
Milwaukee ana Western
Mineral Point (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
Mississippi dc Tenn. (Oct. 1, ’69):
Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
Missouri R.,FtS.dk Gw7/'(Jan.l,’70):
Interest
1877
1890
1893
1899
(ft
• I
(ft
(ft
(ft
1897
1900
1881
’86-’87
1886
Louisville. ’70-*75
(ft
(ft
ftft
Bangor.
1891
1891
1896
1896
1,293,000
1,000,000
1,817,937
M.& N.
J. & J.
J. & J
New York
1,300,000
900,000
M.&N.
New York
2.591.500
567,000
467,489
A.&O.
A.&O.
M.& S.
New York
5,487,000
1,816,000
793,000
3,792,000
208,000
3,672,000
1,R9,000
284,000
J. & J.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
New York
F.*& A.
F.& A.
M.& S.
J. & J.
New York
M.& N.
F & A.
J. & J.
New York
600,000
1,105,700
A. & O.
J. & J.
New York
(ft
(ft
4*
•
ftft
2,475,000
1,000,000
10
London.
«(
ftft
**!
ftft
•
•
•
)
j
Bonds, sterling........
5,470,000
1,181,600
755,040
1880
1885
1890
1890
1897
1882
1882
1872
1893
1884
1874
1897
ftft
•
1898
1898
1873
1891
New York
ftft
ftft
1873
1876
1892
1876
Memphis. ’81-*98
J. & J.
Boston.
F.& A.
New York
400,000
98,000
endorsed
Income Bc»d»,,
1888
Baltimore.
London
Baltimore.
10
Mortgage (gold)
Mobile db Girard (June 1, ’69):
1st ortgage, sterling
1st Mortgage, sterling
Interest Bonds
1872
A.
A.
N.
N.
Valley:
1st
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage,
1878
1898
’70-’71
Mortgage for $5,000,000
Missouri
(ft
Boston.
820,000
.
Mississippi Central (Sep. 1, ’68$:
1st Mortgage
1st
(ft
1,850,000
1,997,000
1,278,980
Memphis dkCharleston(dxx\y 1,’70):
1st Mortgage
Mobile dk Vhio (Jan. ’70):
7
IKTEBEST.
Out¬
reg
Lake Sup. dk Mississippi:
1st Mort. (gold) for $4,500,000.
Lawrence (Feb. ’70):
1st
J. & D.
A. & O.
Tables.
our
1899
18..
M.& N.
M.& N.
W.& N.
M.& N.
Mobile.
London.
Mobile.
London.
M.& N.
iMcbUc,
1882
1882
1888
1888
qpuoraetvgiionusly
hftopwhruicenieelds
The
THE
694
<&l)e
Bxport. of I-eadtn* Article, from New York.
Commercial U m e 0.
following table, compiled from Custom House returns,.ho,
„port. of leading articles of commerce from the port of No,
The
th.
COMMERCIAL
The intervention
of
a
close holiday,
January 1, 1870, to all the principal foreign countries,Sod
total export of the same articles for the last week and nine
York since
EPITOME.
Friday, p. m.,
(November 26,1870,
CHRONICLE.
November 25.
(yesterday) has im¬
also the
January 1.
>
but the principal
those produced by
he varying phases of European politics as reported by the
cable. The intelligence received on and between Saturday
and Wednesday, was regarded as peaceful and reassuring;
to day, the reports have received a contrary interpretation.
Cotton, which had advanced on Wednesday to 164c. for
try
I© t-rH H !
i co -r* ti to Tp to r-*(
GO t- !
•
peded business during the past week;
influences operating in our markets, are
© r-( t*
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05 tP TO
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co to
at 63c.
for prime
Groceries
import duties
are
on
>
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bond rule very
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8
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2
'Oils dull, and
bushels Wheat at 9£d.
by sail and steam to
the latter port, 900 bales cotton at
§3 ^
d
rt
rHCC*?»
'H
> w
have declined, but close with rather
somewhat nominal on the spot, but
New Mess is firm for future delivery at $19 50. Prime New
Western Steam Lard sold largely for the next three months
delivery at 12fc. Beef has been rather weak under large
receipts. Butter has ruled dull. Cheese advanced to 16@
16£c. for prime and choice factories, but closes dull.
Metals have ruled very quiet. Hops have been dull ; fair
to prime new, 12@18c.
Hay firm at $1 10 for shipping lo*s.
has advanced, owing to reduced receipts, closing at
Whiskey
engagements to day embracing 60,000
by steam to Glasgow, and 8@8£d.
co£
Ct
«
.o
prices barely steady. Petroleum but moderately active, and
closing quiet at 224@22fc. for Refined. Rosins have done
better at $2 for strained with 4,000 bbls. sold to-day.
Spirits
Turpentine weak and unsettled.
Freights have been less active, and at the close there is
some weakness in rates for Breadstuffs to Great Britain ; the
co oilan
'
CO
:g
:
Linseed at $2 02£@$2 05, gold, 30
6c., gold. Leather but moderately active.
Tallow has become dull at 8f@9£c.
In Wool there is generally a quiet market.
-*aoao
•
'
00
3
«
2
■
•
c-^o^tp
r-T©
08
I
will be very great; prices
more steadiness.
Pork is
to
•
ri
•
be pressed for sale,
active and firm; prime dry
•
• ®
'
MO
ri
Hog products have been pressed upon the market under
the feeling that the number of prime slaughtered this season
Liverpool, also, to
9-I6d. by steam,
o*.
■
days.
Hides have been
iCOCOQOm
rfiSSsgsli jSgSI
’
°°.
O
•©
«
prices, except of Calcutta
co
•
cfo
goods there are neither transactions nor
J
r
firm.
In East India
.
•
when in
without new feature.
2
r-t
of
and the trans¬
actions for the week embrace 900 hhds. Kentucky, of which
700 hhds-. were for export, prices ranging from 6c. to 12c., but
the business was mainly at 6£@8c. for lugs and low leaf.
Seed Leaf Tobacco is very quiet, the sales are 53 cases Con¬
necticut wrappers, crops of 1866 and 1867, at 26c.; 55
cases do., crop of 1869, private terms, and 100 cases Connec¬
ticut wrappers in jobbing lots, at prices ranging from 30c. to
55c.
Spanish Tobacco has met with a fair demand, sales are
.500 bales Havana 85c.@Sl 07. Manufactured Tobacco is
and 60
H?)XI
.
rf
•
•
M
•
■
40*0
:
■oomt-
•
Western.
Tobacco continues to
73
**o
’
t-TtP
MOm01
which is to take effect January 1st, but
n n
wrt
is :§
CO
'
loS”
s
speculation
unsettled in view of the large reduction
:
©
so
--m
O* CO
r-t 03
OS
4
ping extras. Wheat gave way 8c. from the highest point, but
new Spring closed with a full export demand at $1 35@1 37.
Corn has advanced from scarcity to 90@92c. for prime new
largely
TO
«
rl
Oats have been taken
S3S
a*
:
K
Middling Uplands declined to-day to I6fc.
Flour after some decline closed firm at $5 90@$6 for ship¬
and old mixed.
to*
>00 O
0 4)®
r
-iJ1
•a
oT
44
a>
oq
id
OO
co
r-
2*
CO
GO TP
th
S? 30 © o» t- © C53 2;
*
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_r,;•
© rH -^ GO
to <33
C © o t»
r-'.3-'co
c-
^
r-t
o* ^1 <
<
43 ^3 ®
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<->
O
B# J> IBB
o
o
g g O pi g pi ©5
c
S : T : : :
a
;
agS :&i : =
*
.
.
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•
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45
OD
.
c© *
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•
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w
.
—
81
v
;8I
ill
f
November 26, 1870}
THE
CHRONICLE.
695
Imports of Leading Articles.
Exported to—
table,compiled from Oastom House returns, shows
|b«{or«igQ'mPortoolfcertainleadingartic^eBof commerce at this port
forth#!*®* week, since Jan. 1,1870, and for the corresponding period
*olloirikJg
Week ending Nov. 25.
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
New York
Other ports
io
[Theqasntity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
the
week.
and
^gjrtbenware—
Same
time
1869.
Since
Jan. 1,
1870.
For
For
OlWfl
min*,
China
•••
12,545
45,623
355,915
13,945|
352
8391
(irthenwwe..
jlsu
556
261
81
21,382
8,552
2,146
99,600
26,715
886,244
7,922
Glassware..—
plate... -
Class
5 007
Since
Same
time
the
Jan. l,
week.
1870.
12,237
56,009
478,931
17,155
Metals, &c—
Cutlery
Hardware
127
181
....
Iron, HR bars
Lead, pigs....
Spelter
8 231
r
Steel
5,325
Tin, boxes....
Tin slabs, lbs..
122,548
17,458 Rags
928,380 Sugar, hhds
& bbls
2,361
Sugars, boxes &
19,671
bags
25,853 Tea
4,056
4,690
6,772
15,692 804,590 861,854
15,528
493,378 489,689
55,250 7.385,729 10452202
6,076
129,307 154,791
16,921 871,116 1,099,609
589,264 5,879.951 3.770,248
02.2
Mtton*
Coil, ton*
34
Coco*, bags
Coffee, hags
26,816
—
bale*.....
92
Peruvian
12
Cotton
15,603
18,737
18,303
7,073
3,228
20,77?
powders., 12,297
Ble*
1,078
Brlmitone, tons
44
Cochineal-.
Tartar..
22
Cw*m
gambler
453
gam*,crude....
gam, Arabic...
4,448
5,839
indigo
Madder
Olli, essence....
OIL Olive
1.821
337
Opium
3,900
1,896
doda, bl*carb...
Soda,sal
god*, ash
749
313*
flu
3.29?
126
Pur*........
gunny cloth
4.716
12,139
7,288
104,262
“i6
Udr
Hemp, bales
Hide*, 4cBrUtles
Hides, dressed.
mdl* rubber
Ivory
leveiery, &c-
6,291
1,391
26,577
29,269
6,325
6U8
3,017
104,140
120,928
244,364
20,445
107,732
168,665
46,983
1,213
....
3,125
5,329
765
Wines
Wool, bales
Rice
1 052
571,836
2,297
.
m
„
7a0
.oft,,.
2,330
*S8.
2,837
Frodnce ror tae
Jan* 1*
49,685
231.764
Week
180,128
184,818
167.318
70,367
553,05(5
84,749
and since
receipts of domestic produce for the week and since Jan.
id for the
same
time in 1869, hove been
This
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
as
1
follows:
Same
This
week.
time ’69.
Since
Jan. 1.
Same
time ’69
1
i*bes...pkgs.
Breadataffe—
Flour .bbl*.
fheat .bus.
Corn
Oats
97
6,969
8,297
144,103: 3,639,337 3,035,827
751,917 21,377,039 22,022,058
239,936 8,066,577 10,360,480
lye
Birley.&c..
Crass seed.
Beans
Peas
C. meal.bbls
281,058 8,514,343 7,371,414
9,731
Eggs
20,150
83,234
ol,653
184,892
574,039
90.810
dope...bales.
1,684
2,020
356,691
53,873
359,316
102,305
57,579 2,247,885
2,494,100
20,937
Eoalu
Tar
2,170
17,657
t
L99 i
7,630
100
50
Pitch...,
■
3,359
1,578
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
Rice, pkgs
3,572 Starch
6,561
63,472
470,352
46,493
2,342
13,711
59,612
511,329
69,911
HO
c* CO
r68 539
98,972
4,990
70,558
17,729
461,477 573,591
40,864 1,364,452 1,223,796
593
82,315
72,782
Pork
523,835
2,668
Cr.tnrp.bb!,
Spirits turp.
Butter, pkgs..
Cheese.
Cutmeats
2,227,766
4,298
5,301
7.930
2,119
101
ini 8tores-
1,223
Provisions—
372,635 3,663,565
31,404
Kolauesbbla.
2,233
.
312,433
Cotton.bales.
bemp.. bales.
Aides ....No.
Leaner aide*
cake, pkg3....
Oil, lard
Peanuts, bags..
514,412
190,430
172,159
712,404
...
Oil
Stearine
Sugar, hhds., &c..
Tallow, pkgs
Tobacco, pkgs...
Tobacco, hhds...
Whiskey, bbls....
Wool, bales
hogs No.
4,960
2,031
425
401
271,561
99,346
88,995
66,95 i
23,967
18,874
1.905,339
8,909
291,916
75,666
66.200
335
2,723
173,610
938
27
114,923
65,682
55,008
154
S3
2,853
754
6.68S
COTTON.
Friday, P. M., Nov. 25,1870.
special telegrams received by us to-niglit from the
Anthem ports, we are in
possession of the returns showing the
WeiPt8» exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this
evening
November 25. From the figures thus obtained it
appears that the
total
receipts for the seven days have reached 118,099 bales against
122,183 bales last week, 132,065 bales the
previous week, and 106,406
Wes three weeks
since, making the total receipts since the first of
September, 1870, 918,663 bales against 796,322 bales for the same
penod of 1869,
showing an increase since September 1 this year of
^341 bales. The details of the
receipts for this week (as per
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1869 are as follows :
toc’dthi* week
1870.
bales
1869.
Rec’d this week at—
Florida
*.... bales.
12,802! North Carolina
27,964
Qttdutou.7,7.
8,186
Virginia
325
455
3,198
1,638
12,771
7,322
|
Total receipts
Increase this year
20,000
70,621
839,734
273,431
12,i29
85,483
459,508
118,699
82,934
52.500
373,146
obtain the detail necessary by telegraph.
RECEIPTS
RTvnn bipt
PORTS.
1870.
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT. 1 TO—
1
1869.
Great
Con
Other
Britain France liuent. Forlgn
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
219,436 232,895
Savannah
Texas
New York
Florida
North Carolina
226,218 161,925 67,596
25,823 44,387 4,911
25,155
10,964 123,866
83,503
113,002
1,441
26,889
63,053
10,444
Virginia
Other ports
Total this year
97,697
22,437
80,437
84,461
1,494
Total last year
....
.
stock.
47.149
3,747
67.460
2,505
27,538
28,319
70,101
5,536
2,885
103,927
41,236
29,793
129,452
5.873
23,319
21,207
63,252
7,008
Total
109,381
10,190
5,101
4,911
4,0^1
799,964
87,710
6,121
73,736
18,031
47,SOU
23^269
2^988
3,620 6,351
15,000 <
44,722
842,814
1,494
26,767
371,075 283,178 333,229
710,557 197,106
64,424
45,995
307,525 254,748
....
Our market the past week has continued to follow the
and fluctuations of Liverpool, where the
daily tonequestion of immediate?
supply seems to be the ruling one. The stock of American at
Liverpool has fallen even below last Friday’s figures (the arrivals
continuing very small), so that holders have been able to obtain
full prices for spot or near delivery cotton. Early in the
week
some improvement in the rates was established and our own
quo¬
tations consequently advanced, middling uplands
closing on Wed
nesday at 16£c. Thursday was a holiday (Thanksgiving day), but
to-day, with the more warlike news from England and Russia, and
the quotations off at Liverpool, our own market was
heavy, and so
closed, with a portion of the advance lost. The official quotation
to-night, however, showed fc. improvement on last Friday. For
forward delivery the fluctuations have been less,
except for the
present month, and the close was about the same as last week, ex¬
cept for November, which was about -|c. higher, November (low
middling) closing at 15|c., December at 15|c., January 15^c., and
February and March at 15fc. The total sales of this description
for the week (including 4,100 bales free on
board) being 31,900
bales.
For immediate delivery the total sales foot
up this week
28,540 bales, including 2,490 bales to arrive, of which 4,775 bales
were taken by spinners,
778 bales on speculation, 20,012 bales for
export, and 2,975 bales in transit. The following are the closing
quotations:
Upland and
New
Florida.
per
.T
Middling
Good Mi
Below
lb.
A
lllng.
Mobile.
Orleans.
IS*®....
15*®....
16 @....
16*?®....
13*®.,..
15*®....
16*®....
16*®....
16*®....
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
13*®....
16*®....
16*®....
16*®....
17*®....
17
85,765
Texas.
14*®...,
16*®....
16*®....
17*®....
11*®....
®....
give the total sales of cotton and price of Uplands at
we
Total
sales.
Saturday
Monday
Good
Wednesday
6,367
Low
Middling.
13*®....
13*®-...
Tuesday
IS*®....
Thursday
Friday
Mlddli
15*®....
15*®....
15*®....
15*®....
15*®....
15*®....
13*®....
16*®
16*®
16*®....
16*®
16*®....
16*®
....®....
16 ®..
16*@
Holl-
....
4,070
:
Ordinary.
Ordinary.
3,619
4,869
9,615
day.
13*@....
15*@....
....®
For forward delivery the sales (including 4,100 free on board)
have reached during the week 31,900 bales (all low middling or
on the basis of low middling), and the
following is a statement
of the sales and prices :
I Dales.
For November.
bales.
cts.
100.........15 13-16
2,300
15*
15*
15*
16
15*
100
100
2,950
cts.
cts.
For
13,850 total Novem.
January.
2.000
200....
15*
15 9-16
800
For December.
15*
15*
600
bales.
cts.
500..
15*
•
1,500 total Feb’y.
For March.
800..
15*
10»
1.700.
15 15-16
700
16 1-16
16*
16 3-16
16*
3,600 total January
•15*
.15*
.15*
.15*
900.
1,900
2.700.
700
bales.
100 to arrive.16
800
For
1...16
200
1
.
.15*
600 total March.
February.
For Dec. and
800.
7,200 total Decern.
1869.
1870.
15,241
7.4851
4,7721
25,758
54,014
62,680
406,494
1,600
RECEIPTS
at—
740
this market each day of the past week
1I01IPT8
1,610
15,234
23,264
1,365
14,630
15,396
265,028
67,937
Dressed
625
101,190
42,539
15,736
42,536
31,370
25,000
15,060
s
64,589
17,525
274,597
8,956
2,255
14,940
105,984
76,155
158,215
109,435
5,946
•
3,173
1869.
99,643
49,967
26,009
69,480
22,406
833
2,770
844
20,091
2,176
241,936
143,398
56,505
275,498
145,536
5,143
Logwood
Mahogany..
844
42,830
182,610
39,272
298,721
250,8.0
20,921
WoodsCork
Fustic
accuracy or
815,109
539,865
....
.
2.450
15,170
'.
1870.
88,045
r
Spices, &c—
Cassia
1,475
16,500
Ginger
35,920
Pepper
2,592 Saltpetre
1,110
domestic
794,025
5,634
Raisins
9,957
694,335 715,593
7,783 Hides undressed 253,9*0 8,518,126 9,340,162
3221 186,4201 161,081
d. elpts of
661,878
845,614
39,847
1,747
196
t
551,810
Boluses
27.482
87,067
1364
6,419
17,620
Stock.
From the foregoing statement it will be seen that,
compared
with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in
the exports this week of 17,812 bales, while the stocks
to-night are
66,303 bales more than they were at this time a year ago. The
following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at
all the ports from Sept. 1 to Nov. 18, the latest mail dates.
We
do not include our telegrams
to-night, as we cannot insure the
359,316
.Tt,
4,668
Witches
93,501
387,356
5,505 Articles report’d
9,272
by value259 Clgars
$88,629 1,291,607 $763,887
44,453 Corks
91,961 124,464
762 Fancy goods....
55,082 2,188.142 1,931,206
77,468 Fish
14,788 312,939 657,168
35,254 Fruits, &c—
Lemons
85,994
3,675 660,797 473,527
1,834
Oranges
799,253 719,463
Nuts
5,607
9.728
524,119 602,090
3.951
Jewelry
96,212
835
19,343 Tobacco
6,102 Waste
1,729 Wines, &c—
47.244
Champag’e.bks
154
S6
Linseed
rug
33,590
1,577
92,454
50,557
32,181
2,288
17,526
1,864
6,4i9
^
Total this Same w’k
week.
1869.
Contin’t
19,531
Total
Total since Sept. 1...
1869.
4.530
G. Brit
.15*
.15*
1,200
50
even
Jan’y
running
low mid.. 16
The sales during the week of free on board have reached 4,100
The particulars of these sales are as below :
bales.
200 f. o. b. Savannah
400
“
“
410
200
“
“
“
“
5001.
800
15*
15*
p. t.
15
1,300
o.
b. Mobile.
15*
15*
Total free
on
board at Mo bite.
'
1,200 Total free on board at Savannah.
v®exP°rts for the week
ending this evening reach a total of
We!. of which 63,680 were to Great Britain, and 25,753
B:
in
,w
Comin“t,
wftfle the stocks at all the
ports, as made
even*n£’ are now 339,734 bales. Below we give the exstocks for the week, and also for the
corresponding week
,M telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night:
i
100 f. o. b. Charleston
15 C -10
;
200
“
“
1*
i
100
“
“
N.Y.L M. 15*
800
“
“
15*
1,200 Total free
on
board at Charleston.
200 f.
o.
200
“
b. New Orleans
*•
400 Total free on board at N.
15*
15*
Orleans.
I
Weather Reports by Telegraph —Our telegraphic
reports
of the weather to-night are less favorable.
Throughout North
and South Carolina and Georgia there appears to have been rain.
.
m
[November 2ft, iftfft.
Tttte CHRt)Ni(jtE.
89#
during two days, though the balance of the week has been pleas¬
WEEK E NDING
ant but cold.
In Western Georgia and in Alabama and Mississippi
Total
storm has continued three days.
the
Our correspondents at Selma
EXPORTED TO
to
Nov.
Nov.
Nov. Nov.
date,
1.
8.
15.
22.
say that it has rained at that point more than half the week, with
snow and sleet,
materially interfering with the picking. At
14,776 17,557 12,492 15,892 121,245 76,978
Liverpool...
Montgomery and Mobile we also have excessive and very cold Other British Ports
186
1,024
2,'621
166
rains reported; as the week closes, however, it is said to be clear
to Gt. Britain. 14,776 17,557 13,516 15,577 123,866 77j5
Total
agian, but cold. Galveston reports one rainy day, succeeded by a
light frost, and a heavy frost is reported at New Orleans, and very Havre.
1
5,121
unsettled weather at Nashville. Our Memphis dispatch states
Other French ports
S
that it lias only rained one day there, the balance of the week
Total French.
5,124
being pleasant.
The thermometer has averaged during the
week at Galveston 57, at Selma 45, at Mobile 45, at Montgomery
280
516
Bremen and Hanover
8,598
48
103
1,098
50, at Macon 45, at Charleston 54, and at Memphis 48.
Hamburg
7,049
295
789
1,843
2,927
Receipts and Chop.—The receipts at the ports again foot up Other ports
largely in excess of last year, the total being 118,699 bales against
295
108
789
£
Total to N. Europe
2,171
15,642
85,765 bales the corresponding week of 1869, making the total
1,015
1,015
since Sept. 1, 1870,122,841 bales in excess of the same period of Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c
••i
Ml others
last season. This very free movement is resulting in a more
general acceptance of the highest estimate of the crop.' We think,
Total Spain, etc
1,015
1,015
however, (without desiring to indicate any opinion as to what the
16.366 129,452 97.893
16,947 18,867 13,619
Grand Total
crop will be, for we have not yet received sufficient returns to do
me following are me receipts oi cotton at uiew lora, Boston, rhilj
it,) that such views should be accepted with great caution. In the
first place the tendency this year will be to overestimate the yield. delphia and Bahirv -e for the last week, and 9ince September 1,1869;
Then again the present receipts are deceptive, because last year at
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON.
NEW YORK.
BALTIMOBX.
this time the Southern rivers were so low that the movement was
RECEIPTS FROMheld in check. Besides, suppose the increase this year, over the
Since
This
Since
This Since
This
This
Since
week. Sept. 1. week. Septl. week. Septl. week. Septl.
corresponding period of last year should even average 35,000 bales
per week during the next six weeks, making an increase of
1,926
-
~
—
*
dP
....
....
....
•
•
•
• •
•
......
•
•
•
•
•
•
c •
*
....
....
....
....
•
♦
•
*
••
•
....
i
!
i
.
•
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
....
•
.
....
210,000 bales: we should then with the excess already obtained
have a total excess of 332,000 bales, and also will have reached the
period when the Southern rivers last season began to let down the
up
country stocks.
ance
of the
crop
directly the reverse,
to an increase
be
no
The weekly movement, therefore, for the bal¬
would progress under a state of facts
that is (other things being equal) unfavorable
year
rather than favorable
weekly
further
excess,
as now;
the
crop
and if there should then
would reach less than
Virginia
that the course of the receipts is to be as here indicated ; but
to illustrate the folly of estimating the crop at 4,000,000
47,394
368
6,550
70,770
4.974
North’rn Ports.
785
Tennessee, &c.
4.975
only
bales
simply because of the present increase in the weekly arrivals.
Gunny Bags, Bagging, &c.—There has been nothing doing in
either cloth or bags during the week ; still holders continue very
firm and refuse to sell unless at full prices. Trade, however, is
simply of a jobbing character, and the only transaction during
the week is 800 rolls domestic on private terms. We quote native
cloth, 26@26£c; Borneo, 26^@27c; Domestic, 25^@26|e, and Bags
Hemp is still quiet at 13c for Manila; no sales are
18@19c.
reported; a lot of 1,000 bales Sisal has been sold, price private.
Jute and Jute Butts are both dull at 5@6£c for the former, and 3f
@4c, cash, for the latter.
Movements of Cotton at the Interior Ports.—Below we
give the movements of cotton at the interior ports—receipts and
zz
65,631
1,124
Foreign
year! 33,326
Total this
Total last
year.!
18,912
•
•
*881
955
.
•M»
129
5,614
1,445
.
2,711 18,019
•
•
210
74
••
•
5,891
....
2^29
*491
8,314
19,717
4,152
682
3.364
I
5,001
80,130
....
....
•
*864
5,54i
l,32i
356'
10
6
....
....
2,020 10.015
1,983i
2,715
7,634
.
3,108
....
....
..
7,631
-
....
..
We do not wish to be understood as supposing
3,000,000 bales.
5.325
New Orleans.
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina.
North Carolina..
•
650
1,876
....
....
6,403
....
235,111
7,090 48,729
2,022
12,527
5,186 32,878
206,423
6,479| 35,450
1,190 10,217
2,508 28,057
cotton from the United States tha
latest mail returns, have reached 86,166bales. So
far
the Southern ports are concerned, these are the same export®
reported by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle last Fri¬
day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the exports for
two weeks back.
With regard to New York, w'e include the manifest
only up to Tuesday night, to make the figures correspond with the offi¬
cial week.
Below we give a list of the vessels in which these ship¬
ments from all ports, both North and South, have been made:
Total bales.
New York—To Liverpool, per steamers City of London, 1,337
The
Queen, 4,227....City of Cork, 422....Nevada, S,7i,0....Java, 888
,
Pennsylvania, 2,324 ...Samaria, 1,163....per ship-* Zansibar,
1,221
Eyeria. 110
15,392
To Glasgow, per steamer Caledon a, 185
1^5
ing week of 1869:
To Rotte dam, per bark Monela, 432
432
Week ending Nov. 25,1869—
r-Week ending Nov. 25,1870.
To Antwerp, per ship N. Boynton, 273
per bark K. Hardirg, 84..
857
Receipts. Shipments. Stock. Receipts. Shipments. Stock. New Orleans—i o Liverpuol, per ships Ella S. Thayer, 3,167 — Idaho,
12,359
3,004
4,463
7,480 11,040
9,880
3,780....Antarctic, 3,970
Juno, 3,095... Gettysburg, 3,116 —
Augusta
News.—The exports of
Shifping
past week, a? per
.
.
_
.r-
..
Columbus*...
..
Macon
..
Montgomery.,
..
Selma
Memphis
Nashville....
..
..
..
.
8,200
4,640
4,187
8,316
24,250
4,190
3,554
2,132
17,520
6,600
9,146
9,455
8,465
25,917
1,854
1,449
2,201
51,327
2,410
1,413
3,094
3,114
2,96 L
3,220' ' 2,204
347
1,001
11,016
7,593
1,370
1,839
8,675
13,374
12,907
' 5,813
8,228
1,356
62,712
22,468
88,735 72,824 24,171
not having reached us, we make up the figures
♦Our tvlcgram from Columbus
from our inte.-c mail returns.
These totals show that the interior stocks have increased during
the week 11,314 bales (being now 10,112 bales more than for the
period of last year), while the aggregate receipts are 27,156
and the shipments 16,267 bales more than for the
corresponding period of 1869. The prominent feature in the above
is the continued large receipts at Memphis, reaching this week
24,250 bales against 7,593 bales for the corresponding week last
year, or an increase of 16,657 bales.
Visible Supply of Cotton.—The following table shows the
quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past
same
bales more,
seasons;
1870.
Stock in Liverpool
bales.
Stock in London
Stock in Glasgow.
Stock in Havre
Stock in Marseilles.
Stock in Bremen.
Stock rest of Continent
Afloat for Great Britain (American)
Afloat for France (American and Brazil)...
Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe
Stock in Uuited States ports
Stock in inland towns
Total.
These figures
1869.
374,000
388,000
80,032
44,122
1,100
300
84,850
339,734
72,824
73,500
2,900
3,150
18,000
115,000
17,443
209,000
273,431
62,712
1,353,474
1,243,468
8,500
6,850
12,000
228,000
1,494
180,000
indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to-night
of 110,006 bales compared with the same date of 1869.
The exports of cotton tbia week from New York show an increase
since last week, the total reaching 16,366 bales,against 18,619 bales last
week. Below we give our table showing the exports of cotton from
New York, and their direction for each of the last four weeks; also
the total exports and direction since September!, jl870; and ic the
last column the total for the same period of the previous year:
per steamer Fire Queen, 2,184
To Bremen, per barn Patinos. 2,015
To Barcelona, per brig Chrietiuo Mathilda,
ljWj**
*
«"*>
8t. Jame?,
C. E. Jayne, 1,8?6... Maggie Reynolds, 1,328.. 11,231
pool, per ships Wm. H. Moody 2.204 Uplands
Uplands
per barks Florence Chipman, 2,757
9’920
Uplands....Ranger, 1,921 Upland. ..
--••••Savanvah—To Liverpool, per steamer Jose,2,332Uplands....per ships
Francis Hilyard. 3,048 Up’ands....Nautilus, 3,585 Uplands
per _
Onward, 1,737 Up ands ...Guinevere. 2,626 Uplands and 163 Sea
-Island
George Hurlbnrt, 3,165 Uplands
•••■■
IJoS
To Queenstown, per bark Northern Queen, 2,350 Uplands
Aw
To Cork, per ship Sawley Chudlow, 3,006 Uplands
To Bremen, per bark Investigator, l,y05 Uplands
Texas—To Liverpool, per ship Cold .stream, a,0S9
W
Baltimore-To Liverpool, per ship Macauley, S92
Philadelphia—To Liverpool, per bark H. D. Brockman, 08
®
Mobile—To Liverpool,
8,518 ...per barks
Charleston - To Live
Aracan, 3,030
per
375
ship City of Biooklyn, 4,549...
—
...
Boston—To Liverpool, per sh p
Tarifa, 1L
Total
The
aa
Wjj
v
arranged in our usual fonn, are
particulars of these shipments,
follows;
Liver¬
pool.
New York
15,392
N<w Orleans... 19,312
Mobile
11,232
9,920
16,656
2,089
892
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
Baltimore
Glas-
BreCork. men.
Queens-
gow. town.
185
Ant-
Barce-
werp.
851
Iona.
....
375
2,015
Rotter-
dam. Total.
4JS
....
....
2,350
3,006
81,702
11,881
38,911
3,089
1,905
38
Philadelphia....
11
Boston
357
375
432 86,166
185 2,850 3,006 3,920
75,541
By Telegraph from Liverpool.—
down.
Liverpool, Nov. 25, 5 P. M.-Tlie market has ruled quiet 1to.day, witn.***of
ward tendency. The i-ales of the day are estimated at 10,0 0 bales, in
" d
the week have beeu93/XX) bales, of which 18,000 hales were taken for expor^
12,000 on speculation. ^The stock in nort is 374,000 bales, of which 38.0UU are
can.
The stock of cotton afloat bound to this port is 347,000 bales, of which
bales are American.
Nov. 18.
Nov. 11.
Nov. 4.
76,000
67,000
110,000
Total sales
12,000
5,000
25,000
12;0(0
Sales for export
5,000
14,000
11,000
87*$
Sales on speculation.
408,000
188,000
468,000
Total stock
48*000
52,000
8*7$
64,000
Stock of American...
319,000
297,000
148,000
Total afloat...
169,000
133,000
80,000
Total
-
-
*S|
9*®....
PriceMidd. Uplands....
“
•*
Orleans...w
...
,
"
“
Up.to arrive
Tues.
Mon.
gatur.
«
•••©•
* •
*
Wednes.
9 m.—. 8m 9*
9*6®-.•• 9X&.9H
Thurs.
FA
ISsSzi mt 3
•
THE
November 26, 187U.]
CHRONICLE
Exchange and Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the past
111£ and 112$, and the close was 112. Foreign
Exchange market is dull. The following were the last quota¬
Gold,
week between
London bankers’, long, 109J@109$; short, 110@110i, and
Commercial, K)8$@108$. Freights closed at i@9-16d. by steam
and $<®5-10d. by sail to Liverpool.
tions:
European and
kete, our
Indian Ootton Markets.—Id reference to these mat-
correspondent in London, writing under the date of Nov. 12}
"
states:
Liverpool, Not.
ton,
12.—The following
compared with those of last
Description.
Sea Island....
Stained
Upland
Mobile
N.O. ATexas....
The
are
the prices of American Cot¬
year :
r-Fa’r <fe—» r-G’d &—> .-Same date 1869-Ord. & Mid—>
g’d fair
fine.
Mid.
Fair. Good.
12
16
17 -20 26 -48
30
21
23
7
8
9 -10 11 -12
11
12
15
Ord. G. Ord. L. Mid. Mid. G’d Mid. Mid. F.
8
9
8#
9#
8#
9*
1116
8
9
8#
8#
9#
9#
8
9 3-16 9#
s#
8#
9#
liX
following are the prices of middling qualities of cotton at this
date aad since 1867:
1867. 1868.
Mid. Sealsl’d 18d. 24d.
Upland.
1869. 1870.
21d.
15d.
11*
9
11#
9
1867. 1868.
Mid. Peraamb 8d.
10#d
8# 30#
8# 10#
8# 11# 11#
Mobile..
Orleans
Egyptian. 6#
Broach...
Dhollerah
9 3-16
Since the commencement of the year
tion and for export
have been
9
7#
6
6
1869. 1870
ll#d. 8#
7#
the transactions
on
on
bfll60»
to this date1869,
1868,
bales.
American
160,960*
bales.
280.720
Brazilian
170,770
14,450
36,170
Egyptian,Ac.. 6,890
60,610
20,130
40,010
2,260
West Indian... 2,360
Cut Indian ..121,780
341,930
6,880
199,090
115,515
42,132
5,936
5,213
226,663
Total.... 305,420
671,260
666,310
395,414
U.K.ir.
1869
hales.
116,721
10,383
6,808
278,179
138,300
61,800
11,060
11,640
674,160
467,643
791,850
66,552
SALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
-Sales this week.Total
Same
Ex- Speculathis
period
Trade. port. tion. Total.
1869.
year.
American..bales. 21,820 3,210
310 24,840 1,475,880 1,076,860
Brazilian
20
8,610
30
461,890
8,660
849,660
fcyptian
160
3,060
100
3.810
196,290
166,640
Teat Indian.... 2,590
70
65,590
2,660
86,140
Eut Indian.
12,390 10,690 4,740 27,820
949 960 1,388,690
Average
weekly sales.
....
..
14,160 5,180 67,290
-Imports-
'
To this
This
date
week. 1870.
American
Brazilian
Egyptian
West Indian..
Cut Indian...
Total
14,771 1,862,830
1,881
350,828
7,949
159,093
3,532
72,939
16,936
832,884
To this
date
1869.
,
2,997,070 8,203,860
Total.
1869.
862,046
1,039,118
43«,499
174,875
76,732
499,251
226,540
89,027
1,066*661
This
day.
1,141,348
1870.
1869.
28,400 17,640
6,350 8,f.90
3,470 4,000
1,200 1,540
11,710 14,980
61,180 46,100
-Stocks
Same
date
Dec. 31,
1869.
51.770
30,*70
47,720
84,160
25,170
17,170
5,820
20,2*
293,860 846,790
1869
76,900
24,870
26,660
6,130
208,800
45,068 2,778,029 2,606,812
2,995,279 488,820 434,800 387,760
Of the present stock of cotton m
Liverpool, nearly 12 per cent is
American, against 7 per cent last j ear. Of Indian cotton the pro¬
portion is nearly 67 per cent, agkinst nearly 80 per cent last year.
London, Nov. 12.—The cotton trade opened steadily, but has since
become weaker, and closes at a decline of
$d. to $d. per pound. The
following are the particulars of imports, deliveries ana stocks :
Imports, Jan.
Mverlei
Stocks, Nov.
1866.
1 to Nov. 10
10
Bales.
242,056
291,684
124.409
-
speculation, and several boat-loads of Western were sold to-day at
Rye has slightly improved. Barley rules rather more steady,
with a moderate demand, and receipts falling off*.
A boat-load of
Canada peas was sold on Monday at $1 05, in bond.
The
following
1869.
268,499
824,969
80,082
212,503
44,122
Extra State
Extra Western, com¬
mon to good
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
Southern supers
Southern,
family
extra
California
Kye Flour, super
Corn Meal.
The receipts of flour continue
are
on a
very
@
and
6 16® 9 00 Oats
®
Barley
Malt
4 26® 6 60
4 00® 4 60 Peas, Canada
& extra
.....
sent to store.
more
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK.
96®
85<
-
...
1 05®
as
70
90
92
94
90
10
66
10
10
20
follows:
-1870.
For the
Since
week.
Jan. 1.
.
,
For the
week
1869.Since
Jan. 1.
Flour, bbls.
144,103 3,639,387 8,035,827
27,767 1,758,640
25,501 1,811,931
966
2,119
172,159
184,892
71,677
2,465
126,802
ffheat, bush 752,947 21,377,089 22,022,068 626,221 16,286 183 616,611 17,201,199
Corn,bush.. 239,936 8.065,577 10,860,480
4,676 1,669,107
389.848
2,545
92,431
144,060
9,781
514,412
Rye, bush...
312.433
184
78
Barley, Ac bn 372,636 3.663,566 2,227,766
687
24,420
Data, bush.. 288,068 8,514,343 7,371,414
48,628
C. meal. bis.
...
The
following tables, prepared for the Ohromolk by Mr. E. H.
Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the grain in sight
and the movement of breadstuifa
REOKTPTB
AT LAKE PORTS
to the latest mail dates :
FOR
At
Chicago
36,060
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland.
...
..
Corn.
bush.
478.526
81,608
6,860*
Oats,
bush-
bush.
bush.
(56 lbs.) (32 lb».) (48 lbs.) (66 lbs291.6&3
22,639
136,669 41,080
9 962
6,849
10,920
4,130
1,701
8,514
101,819
44,314
8,997
14,426
4,118
'880
9,005 46,000
14,900
310,670
20,849
28,682
24,962
19, 1870.
Barley. Rye*
WEEKENDING NOV.
THE
Flour, Wheat.
bbls.
bush.
(196 lbs.) (60 lbs )
-
83,524
34,650
Totals
Previous week
117,893 983,678
120,846 1.026,688
Oorrespond’g week, 69. 118,950 1.040,660
’68
98,027
617,784
“
’67. 92,117
869,831
“
’66. 149,864
782,396
428,819
886,032
133,053
286,462
472,373
289,636
308,484 104,619
73,546
211.803
191.014 186,960
82,984 *
240,908
225.804
42,758
67,142
177,883
30,439
26,010
19,891
22,636
29,768
66.690
•Estimated.
Comparative Receipts at the
ports from Jan. I to Nov* 19
same
1867.
1870.
Flour, bbls....
Wheat, bush
1869.
1868.
8,516,518
4,591,546
8,791,186
3,418,078
40,922,250
41.981,887
27,872,106
29,890,524
18,697,176
2,734,196
,76,885,628
...
1,236,452
1,946,034
1,302,788
29,621,621
29,468,079
18,500,490
2,514,095
1,616,437
80,638,830
87,296,046
81,615,722
...
..
29,880,975
.
..
...
And from
12,684,367
12,725,888
4,487,779
.
..
August 1st, to and including Nov. 19, for four
1869.
1870.
2,409,916
82,946,728
7.977,489
8,341.128
8,581,255
20,716,864
8,202,385
241,336
394,885
20,578,091
26,616,647
18,428,463
268,582
863,771
1,658,891
816,110
Total grain, bushels.... 4i,824.442
FROM
years:
1867.
1,666,985
2,088,459
.bbls.
Bye
SHIPMENTS
1,641.628
1868-
bushels. 21,108,510
Flour
62,401,648
B,
CHICAGO, 1
WEEK
Yet under dull
demonstration by Russia, prices gave way ten or fifteen cents per
bbl.; considerable lines of shipping Extra State sold on
Tuesday
tud
Wednesday at $5.85 @ $5.90, with choice at $6- Yesterday
87®
99®
86®
87
40
45
-EXPORTS PROM NEW YORK.
1870.
,
Sam©
For the
Since time Jan.
week.
Jan. 1.
1,186ft.
a con-
peaceful explanations of the
1 41®
1 45®
1 76®
The movement in breadstnffs at this market has been
Oats
large scale, and
138®
Corn,Western Mix’d,....
Yellow, new
•
White, new
Rye
6 26® 8 75
Barley
Flour and Wheat have receded from the
prices of last Friday,
but corn, oats, and other coarse
stuffs, have generally been firmer.
$1 10®
White
6 76® 6 10 White California
Corn
Friday. P. M. November 96.1870
Liverpool, and
Wheat,
Spring, bush
Red Winter.....
5 86® 6 00
Amber do ..*
V bbl. $5 10® 6 40
Superfine
1870.
182,579
BREAOSTUF PS.
accounts from
closing quotations:
are
Flour—
Wheat
liderable proportion of them
buyers.
63c.
Actual
exp’t from
following statement shows the imports of cotton for the week
and year, and the stocks on hand on Thursday evening last:
47,960
sellers than
shippers being favored by a
At the close, however, there
freights.
ocean
Corn continues extremely scarce, with prime mixed
selling at
90c. for new and 92c. for old. Oats have continued active for
specula¬
The
Total
were more
export from
other outports
to this date—.
1869.
1870.
bales.
bales.
spec,
1870,
partial decline in
>—
Liverpool, Hull and
'
5#
5#
7#
for amber white, the operations of
:
—Actual
r-Taken
7
9#
7#
’
697
ENDING
TOLEDO
19.
60,745,544
AND
18,784,062
21,628.899
9,247,167
1,404,718
1,080,973
53,045,172
CLEVELAND
FOE
NOV.
Flour,
Wheat,
bbls.
bush.
Week ending Nov. 19
117,768 1,131,106
Week ending Nov. 12... 149 862 1,585,280
Week ending Nov. 20, ’69.122,864
862,818
Corn,
Oats,
bosh.
bush.
889,1^9
679,105
267,301
291,707
821,119
3J4,212
Barley,
bush.
44,249
114,018
29,808
Rye*
bush
52,699
46,708
11,116
ports of
grain from
business was suspended, but
Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, and Cleveland, from Jan. 1 to Nov. 19,
to-day, notwithstanding a decline in
Liverpool, and receipts for two days of nearly thirty-eight thousand
1869.
1868.
1867.
1870.
barrels, holders were firm at $5.90 @ $6, for good, shipping Extra Flour
4,157,1S2
State, being favored somewhat by some ocean freights. The Wheat
33,045,186
Corn
19,928,826
23,293,187
political news from Europe was
generally regarded as again indi¬ Oats.
11,428,946
9,608,197
cating a general war, this being the principal basis of the strength Barley
410,652
826,687
holders, but the demand was thereby checked, and in all other Rye
Total
pades the market was
67,183,909
barely supported.
Wheat has pretty nearly
GRAIN “IN SIGHT,” NOV.
19, 1870.
sympathised with flour in its fluctua¬
tions.
Oats,
Wheat.
Corn.
Receipts have been large, but they have been sparingly
Barley.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush
offered. Prices,
however, in sympathy with the decline in Liver- In ulore at Ne w Y ork
2,732,624
204,971 2,066,407 448,623
P°ol gave
60,00
4,000 ' 90,000
20,000
way 6@8c. per bushel from last Friday’s prices. Sales In store at Albany*
In store at Buffalo
839,867
238,083
62,900
80,900
new No. 2
spring being made on Tuesday and Wednesday at In store at Chicago*
1,002,036
869,149
401,999 694,918
882 000
51,816
83,072
83@$1 34. To-day the belligerent character of the political In store at Milwaukee
In store at Toledo
460
218,300
62,678
56,576
flows from
In store atTDetroit*.18,415
147,698
2,089
13,964
Europe infused some strength into the market both In store at
Oswego*
588,663
188,681
63,572 492,985
Low and at the West.
The sales were liberal at $1 84 J@$l 35 for In store at St. Louis...
106,265
8,318
7.661
83,174
In store at Toronto
63,418
679
4,051
3
91,892
spring; $1 36@$1 37 for No. 1 do., and $1 41@$1 44 In store at Montreal...
448,506
1Q,V0Q
800
450
Comparative
Shipments
of flour
the
and
^
—
[November 26,1870.
CHRONICLE.
THE
ms
dull, and no new features of importance developed. Java remains quite
steady, and has been fairly activefrom second hands, a great many odd parcels
being distributed to various points, inclnding further shipments in bond to the
West, and, as the stock here is not unusually heavy, holders express confiTotal in store and in transit Not. 19. 9,527,828 1,297,429 3,476.822 8,019,630 dence. West India styles have sold rather slowly, but in all cases are held at
“
tcor. week, ’69. 8,282,653 1,993,481 lv894,356 1,187,2?0
full former rates, with owners indifferent about showing their samples unless
Nov. 12, ’70. 9,221,346 1,656,824 8,844,439 2,861,878
44
44
Oct. 29, ’70.10,630,793 8,127,024 4,217,576 2,556,348
buyers are prepared to accept the position of affairs. The transactions during
“
Oct. 22, ’70.10,311,132 2,8^6,928 4,536,492 2,286,263
the week embrace 22,727 bags Rio, 300 bags Maracaibo, 115 bags Savanilla, 100
44
“
Oct. 15,'70.10,179,145 3,128,615 4,623.776 2,513,281
“
2,345,508 bags Jamaica, 5,000 mats Java, 250 bags St. Domingo, with direct shipments of
Oct.
8, ’70. 8,936,990 2,806,812 4,293,725
"
44
Oct.
1, *70. 8,708,294 2,895,989 4,143,799 1,968,886 1,367 bags; at Boston, 2,000 piculs Singapore, and at Baltimore 2,000 bags R}0.
“
Sept. 24,’70. 7,414,623 3,128,249 4,109,686 1,581,003
Imports of Rio this week have included the following cargo; str. “North
“
“
191,313
Sept. 17, ’70. 7,285,362 3.234.0S8 4,514,213
America,” 7,485 bags. Of other sorts the imports have included 2,082 hags
“
Sept. 10, ’70. 7,583,183 3,297,447 4,518,193 1,297,535
St. Domingo, per str. 44 City of Port au Prince,” and 653 bags of sundries.
*
Estimated.
The stock of Rio, Nov. 23, and the imports since January 1 are as follows:
New
Phila- BaltlNew Savan. & Gal/ f Including only stocks In store at New York, Buffalo, Chicago and Mil¬
waukee and amount in transit.
In Bags.
York, delphia. more. Orleans. Mobile, veston. Total
46,709
88,326
845,516
5,937
211,617
162,291
213,180
72,082
197,368
59,770
114,637
147,254
Itt store at Boston
26,185
A^oat on lakes for Buffalo and Oswego. 827,010
Afloat1 on Hew York Canals for tide water2,223,877
Ball shipments for week
109,741
-
“
44
“
“
“
41
47,421
99,213
Stock
Same date I860
Imports
GROCERIES.
With
a
November 25, 1870.
holiday intervening the volume of business has natu.
rally been somewhat reduced since our last report, though in one
or two instances a fair amount of animation
was shown, and
values almost without exception are sustained. The remaining
parcels of duty paid goods are offered with much freedom, and on
easy terms, but the stock in bond attracts the most attention, occa¬
sionally to the extent of some speculative movement, and prices
rule firm and uniform. Still buyers are rather cautious in all their
movements, and the hand to mouth policy has evidently become
too deeply seated during the past season to be easily eradicated
now, especially as it is thought the changes in duties will, not.
withstanding all the preparation made, be apt to cause a few vio¬
lent changes.
The “street” has been filled with rumors of the
seizure of the books of one of the oldest and strongest grocery
houses, owing to alleged frauds upon the customs by making
false returns of the weight of coffee. Nothing positive is known
in the matter, though of late it was reported a compromise had
....
616.061
12.380
4,500
426,208
....
1 27.742
$5
8,400
5,392
1,000
89
124&3
....
1,227$0*
20,112
37,222
678,896
95,441
26,866
8,200 282,343
2,800 1,094^46
Of other sorts the stock at New York, Nov. 23, and the imports at the several
ports since January 1 were as follows:
-New York—, Boston Philadel. Balt.
"*
1?
stock. import. import. import. import. import.
In bags
00
*55,249 *56,244
*3,164 *3,118
0.0.
Java and Singapore...
500
25,426
E°
8,539
Ceylon
“
Fbiday Evening,
15,677
21.100
....
in 1869
*
...
Maracaibo
Laguayra
St. Domingo
1,145
9,181
46,286
24,851
9,i08
42,944
9,137
278,704
65,909
40,440
...
...
•
•
•
•
•
.
.
•
•
914
...
Other
•
106,811
20,081
22,865
...
.
•
.
.
* *
•
11.69S
....
•
•
•
+?sj
•
*400
1,044
1,917
15,757
21,125
4.162
1,917
36M49
1,008
1,246
288,331
557
'
Total
Same time,
*
...
1869
...
224,589
Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.
t Also, 23,505 mats.
**
SUGAR.
Sugars have continued to sell in a very slow uncertain manner, but still
the aggregate business more than balances the receipts, and the accumulation
is still falling off, adding further to the confidence of importers and holders,
and keeping prices fall up to the former level. It seems to be now generally
understood that no important concessions will be made on the remaining sup¬
plies, and whatever is unsold will not be forced off, but carried over into the
new year to take the chances under the new duty.
The supply on the market
is neither large or well assorted, but still buyers find it possible to make the
necessary selections without a very extended search, particularly of Moscovado
grades, Clayed Sugars haying rather the strongest tone. The leading refiners ^re
still working to some extent, but on reduced time, and as soon, as present orders
are filled machinery will be stopped, and the annual clearing up take place. Of
been effected.
the new crop domestic we are getting a few parcels, but no heavy shipments
The entries direct for consumption, and the withdrawals from
are due, and not until markets nearer home have been thoroughly tried will
bond, showing together the total thrown on the market for the producers be likely to send much stock in this direction. Refined have been
in small stock, hut the demand was also very limited, and only on orders made
week, were as follows :
La gu&yra
bags.
bags. Su
ugar, Brazil.
Br
Tea,black.... 1,090 pkgs.
up through sheer necessity. Prices have not greatly varied, but the tone was
Other
824 bags.
Manila, &c.. 12,309 bag
C4reen
791 pkgs.
weak, and any accrued advantage is with the buyer. The sales of Raw em¬
363*hhas.
Sugar, Cuba.. 3,734 bxeB. M’las’es.Cuba
Japan
436 pkgs.
brace 3,697 hhds. Cuba, 165 hhds. Porto Rico, 50 hhds. Demerara, 102 hhds.
Porto Rico.
516*hhds.
Cuba
Various
971 pkgs.
l,090*hhds.
Porto Rico
Demerara..
50*hhds.
hhds.
Martinique, 47 hhds. New Orleans, 1,500 bags Bahia, and 2,7*. 3 boxes Havana.
Coffee, Rio.... 4,276 Dags.
Other
10S*hhds.
Other
110*hhds.
Java..
1,400 mats.
Imports at New York, an ’
Other Brazil, Manila, Mel&do
*
813 bags.
Maracaibo..
Hhds. include bbls. and tcs. reduced.
Imports tliis week have Included two cargoes of tea, 7,485 bags
Rio, and 2,735 bags of other sorts of coffee. Receipts of sugar
and molasses have been small.
The stocks in New York at
Raw
*hhds.
496
bxs.
Imports this week...
“
4,663
same
215,584
35,949
•
date, and imports at the five leading
Stock in first hands.. 92,345
Same time 1869
103,494
“
“
1868
81,768
at date.
Tea
(indirect
Coffee, Rio
import)
Coffee, other
Sugar
Sugar
.11)8
•
pkgs.
bags.
bags.
boxes.
hhds.
bags.
Sugar
Molasses
1870.
hhds.
47,421
42,944
92,845
85,849
362,634
11,208
90,218
9,137
103,494
1869.
39,590,141
97,807
1869.
1870.
••••*••••••
Imports at leading ports
since January 1.
40,967,464
„
“
34,642
1,094,546
288,334
568,916
537,839
757,360
818,661
1,227,340
366.449
420,030
66,789
527,644
176,401
12,127
786,218
288,^81
TEA.
There has been
some
improvement in the business doing, and
firm and uniform tone to the entire market.
a
continued
New Greens have been offered
little more freedom, and found quite a ready sale. Oolongs were in¬
after, and Japans found comparatively liberal buyers. The movements
quired
were, in the main, with the regular jobbing trade for re-distributien, the pur¬
chases being made in view of the fact that a great many goods bought to carry
over into the new year have been sold out and must be at once replaced to keep
np assortments. Some two or three speculative movements are reported, but
nothing of any magnitude. Quotations remain as before, but there is, if anything, greater firmness on choice Blacks. Sales of 4,816 pkgs. Green, 2,100
pkgs. Oolong, and 6,150 Japans.
Imports this week have included the following cargoes : 44 Edward Herbert”
fromHiogo, with 241,532 lbs. Japan; str. 11 Magdala” |(via Suez Canal) from
Shanghai, with 48,161 lbs. black, and 793,278 lbs. green; also, 433 pkgs. '
with
a
41,743
18,404,838
16,845,209
13,134,142
1870,
1869
17,655,045
Japan.
9,346,094
10,177,784
improvement whatever in the position of the market for foreign
Refiners have almost entirely ceased operations for the season,
and if they can be induced to enter the market at all it is only, as noted last
week, to secure unusually cheap parcels, which are almost certain to yield a
profit if held over and worked up when the production is again resinned. Dis¬
tilling grades, certainly dull enough during the entire autumn have become
more so if possible since the raids on the Illicit stills in this vicinity, and no one
ventures to predict what disposition will finally be made of this class of goods.
Fine grocery qualities have after a fashion sold fairly, but only in a jobbing
way, and prices though without decided change lack strength, while the cornman sorts are entirely nominal, and quotations of little use.
Domestic has
been quiet or active according to the supply at hand per steamer, hut re¬
ceivers throughout have proved quick and willing sellers, and values show
gome shrinkage.
There is every prospect of a most liberal supply, and thus
far the quality has been unusually fine and uniform. The transactions during
the week embrace 75 hhds. Cuba Muscovado, 25 hhds. Cuba Clayed, 40 hhde.
English Island, 125 hhds. Porto Rico, and 1,850 bbls. New Orleans.
The receipts at New York, and stock in first hands, Nov. 23, were as follows.
There is no
Total.
39,596,141
40,966,971
The indirect importations, including receipts by P. M. Steamers via Aspinwall, have been 97,807 pkgs. since January 1, against 34,642 last year. '
week and
a
a
continued fair and wholesome demand for Brazils during
the
pretty good business transacted, the movement being considerably
ing for some time to secure a desirable selection, and the first offering was
quic kly taken and full prices readily paid. The ordinary qualities have also
found a few friends, but the medium stock is still neglected. Importers and
holders generally remain firm for the best stock and reasonably steady on all
qualities, feeling encouraged by the fact that the shjjply on the seaboard is still
leps than one hundred thousand hags, and a slightly better tone to later tele¬
graphic ajlvice* from Rio Janeiro. At neighboring markets business has'been
*hhds.
Imports this week
“
same
time 1869
Stock in first hands
“
“
44
«
same
J
25,067
80,026
94.065
since Jan. 1
“
—
same
time’69
time’68
22,5i2
8,062
8,718
8,165
Demerara,
♦hlids.
50
K.O
Other
*hbd8.
bbls
24*1
13,485
16,156
18,705
4,716
9,188
14,919
lfi
200
1,303
2,245
2,080
.1,848
1,164
1,222
t
leading ports since Jw*
The imports of sugar (including Melado). and of Molasses at the leading ports
Imports ot Sngar & Molasses at
from January 1
to date, have been as follows:
-Sugar.-
Stimulated by an increased offering of desirable goods, per regular steamer.
The call has come entirely from the jobbing dealers, and, as before, most pur¬
chase* were based largely upon early wants, but many buyers have been wait¬
.
P. Rico,
Cuba,
*hhds.
COFFEE.
We note
....
goods.
Imports of Tea into the United States (not
including San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1870 and 1869:
Green.
688
328
MOLASSES.
The following table shows the
Black.
18,674
414,289
348,851
362,634
176,401
44,375
35,349
66.789
ports since Jan. 1, are as follows :
Stocks in New York
67,794
119,143
hhdfl.
bags.
bags.
*hhds.
517
32,134
31,185
S6,S39
254*258
268.526
time,’69 868,039
since Jan. 1
"
P. Rico,
*hhds.
Cuba,
Cuba,
-*Hhds.
1869.
-Boxes.1869.
1870.
268,526
21,028
Philadelphia... 80.541
New York....’.
Boston
49,109
81,476
Total.........*4204380
' 563,916
*
524.529
224.208
84.704
172,226
71,501
25,741
10,955
22,328
5,432
9,815
527,644
537,839
786,218
757,36 )
288,481
84.035
46,991
50,831
501,562
61,840
82,575
Baltimore
1869.
820,298
67.167
69.058
294,276
82,061
368,088
64,836
New Orleans..:
-Bags.
1870.
1870.
’
49.650
•
54,624
78,112
91,207
22,710
m
7,372
Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
SPICES.
The market has at times shown a
■
slightly feverish tone, owing,
of the leading^
constant rumors of liberal movements on some
ports,
howeverVapitear tobe much exaggerated, and iii Borne
*"
.
7
in
•
699
THE CHRONICLE.
Htffesaber 8(5,1870.]
and tend to restrict rather than improve business. Goods
are undoubtedly wanted in bond, and full prices can in all cases be obtained
for fint-dass parcels; but buyers are not by any means reckless in a specula¬
tive way, while the trade, already holding a fair stock, are rather inclined to
Hove with greater caution, and make closer selections. There has been some
lobbing trade doing in the way of small odd lots wanted for immediate use,
tmt the offerings, duty paid, are more than sufficient for the current outlet, and
orices are weak and uncertain. Sales of about 2,000 bags Pepper, 100 cases
Nutmegs, 150 bags Ginger, and 3,800 mats Cassia.
without foundation,
FRUITS, &c.
vessels afloat for U. 8. by latest advices, which
The following shows the
have not yet arrived :
„
Coffee,
Vessel.
Date.
Balnaguth
April
9.
August 7.
August 15.
*
Ida
been a fair amount of foreign Dried taken for consumption in a
adet jobbing way at a slight reduction in the price of most kinds. With free
arrivals of Layer Raisins prices are still easier, and a large lot could probably
at $2 65; at auction last Wednesday some 2,000 boxes prime
be purchased
sold
cash. Currants are also a little weak, but about 1,000 bbls. have
dunged hands since our last report at 11 #c. per pound. Sardines are quiet,
and although nominally a little off in price there have been no actual sales at a
decline. Filberts are lower, and other nuts generally f^rtlr the buyer. Other
descriptions are without change or movement to note.
There is a better supply of West India fruits in the market which have sold
pretty well, at the close there is a decline, however, with a large supply offer¬
ing. Sales at $10.00 per bbl. for Porto Rico; $8.00 for Gaudaloupe; $6.00®
|7.00 for Havana, and $3.00 for Grape fruit. Baracoa Cocoanuts have sold at
$65.00 per M, and do. Bananas in poor order at $1.00 per bunch. Mediterranean
box fruit is quiet at present, with sales from store at $4.50 for Malaga, and
$5.37# for Messina Lemons.
Th« rmarket for Domestic Dried continues moderately active for the finer
qualities of Apples and Peaches and dull for the lower grades, sliced State ap¬
ples especially, sell readily on arrival at Dretty steady prices. Pared peaches,
if strictly prime, are wanted at better prices, but common kinds are diffi¬
cult to dispose of. Blackberries are easier again, and what demand there
wu has subsided; they are now offeriug at 9#c.
Pitted cherries, if prime and
dry, are easily disposed of, but damp are dull. Plums sell slowly. Raspberries
are plenty and lower.
at
that price
Domestic Green are in good demand for apples, and as the bulk of the supply
to come forward Is In store, dealers who hold sound, hard stock are inclined to
tsk an advance on previous prices. Cranberries are in limited demand, and
rates are without improvement. Grapes are becoming scarce, and prime Ca¬
bring better prices.
tawba
We quote: Apples, $2 25®2 75 per bbl.; Cranber¬
9®llc. per lb., andlsabella 7®8c.
ries, $8 50@4 00 per crate ; Catawba Grapes,
Sanderson .....7
Not sailed at last dates.
Nov. 18.—The Weekly Report save: There has
been comparatively little done since we last wrote, the sales effected having,
with very few exceptions, been altogether unimportant. Suitable, good quali¬
ties for the United States, as well as for the north and south of Europe, con¬
tinue to command high figures, holders, in view of their scarcity, being firm
in their pretensions. The value of good No. 12 current sugar has been 10 reals
arrobe, and for special sorts as high as 10#@10# reals was paid.
reported during the week amount to about 8,000
per
The sales which have been
boxes of all classes—against
kohama,” Oct. 23.
■'Shanghai,Oct. 12.—-No change in prices for bestTein Kais. “ Hong Kong,”
Nov. 1.—Foochow market not opened.
The Foochow dates by mail are a week later than previously given
Prices
for lower grade teas were a trifle off, with a limited business doing. American
buyers declining to operate, although there was an enquiry for Oolong on
American account.
The following shows the quantity of Tea afloat for the United States
latest dates (not including San Francisco), and which has not yet arrived :
July 30
July 20
July 29
July 90
Ang. 2
Ang. 5
Aug. 8
Aug. 10
Ang. 18
From.
Whampoa...'
Ceres
=;...
Devana
Kelso
Joac.Christian
Louisa*
Foochow.
Eleanor
Amoy
Ariel
Mindet
Hudson
Benefactress...
Str. Riga, via
Sept. 9.......
Sept. 9
Shanghai....
Shanghai
Yokohama..
Suez
„
Sept. 17
8ept. 19
Union
Amie
1
6
Lizzie Gredale
L’dyElizabeth
Yangtse..,..,.
Sept. 18
Amoy
Amoy
886,867
828,414
lbs.
18 083
16,950
70,000
at
865,745
288,398
357,581
365,367
841,497
785,256
616,959
157,819
269,479
440,409
785,256
514,327
466,8^0
32,109
514,327
616,959
Foochow....
Total.
lbs.
86,950
281,125
865,745
281,125
Yokohoma..
157,819
269,479
440,409
466,860
Amoy
480
Whampoa
81,629
Yokohama..
59,640
Shanghae....
7,580
Shanghae....
3?,696
S-anghae....
34,624
Shanghae....
29,746
Shanghae....
710,784
Foocnow.
-
Totil afloat (and not yet arrived)
Total exports to U.S. ports, June 1 to Sept.
Total exports to U. S. ports, same time 1869
*
Japan.
857’,58i
Yokohama..
S.E.Kingshury
34
ept. 1
Green.
lbs.
288,898
Amoy
Chlorls
C. Hutchings.
Mikado
Sept. 3
Sept. 7
Oct
Black.
lbs.
Name of
Date of
1,485,715
19.075
601,883
706,512
742,901
1870
1309
1868
189
-Exports since January 1.-
178
675
4,913,446
8,434,828
1,671,720
4,180,525
14.3,697,495
1,890,165
41,995
31,093
255.886
640,579
783,181
808,740
710,784
2,885,885 11.009.306
2,536,918 9,669,286
849,819 3,411,204
!
For Boston.
Bio Coffee.—The American mail from Rio brings us market reports to
uet H,—The flrgt
part of proceeding fortnight transactions were extremely
™dted, while arrivals from the Interior amounted to about 7,500 bags per day,
“Ming a decline in prices of 100 reis, hut at this turn in the market buyers
were numerous and
large purchases were made both for United States and the
continent. Holders availed themselves of this increased business, and quotaagain advanced. Stock at date 60,000, composed almost entirely of
Shipments of
96,120
92,869
140,478
98,282
132,688
115,096
391,894
114,000
809,872
329,462
li 9,800
911,095
34LUL6
113,700
926,716
138,020
106,954
her.
»
1870.
96,920
July.,
1869.'
Total,
f«2jj,‘Terageto September 80
anuary l
ISSl *sned for U. S., Oct. 1 to
i!£ed and ready for
loading
or
sea
about to load
..
v
122,665 bags
Oct. 24
Oct. 25
“
7,495
29,200
«
Wright & Co.’s telegram, dated Rio de Janeiro, November 6, 1870,
’
sales coffee for United States since October 30,52,000; shipments,
loading, 36,000; Stock at date, 72,000; price, 6jj600. Exchange, 22#d.
Coffee and Sugar.—Batavia telegrams, dated Oct. 13, state that
77^?lment sale of coffee amounted to only 39,COO piculs, price not given,
mirVot
Btl2ari No. 14, at 14#/. Last advices giving state of coffee
trtUna
when quotations were entirely nominal, with no transwonWh
tlle exfstin£ impression that the Government sale of Sept. 80
on
low figures. The sugar market did not share in the depression, as
on
September the settlement of 25,000 piculs is reported at 14/.
contracts
on
the coast at
14.5(/. for No. 14, and
,yd hear of the further advance to 14.75/1
011
ffr0 27th of September of about
■»«ll of high numbers, aboqt 16@2Q/.
now
A Government sale
life,000 piculs,
composed
-li
J
791
afloat for the United States
..
.
.
the
are
Purchase
42,873
Ruling Quotations In First Rand •
Lots Prices are a Fraction
ol Small
Higher.
Tea.
Superior to fine....
Ex.fineCtofinest....
Young Hyson, Com. to fair.
Super, to fine.
do
do
Gunp. & Imp., Com. to fair.
do
Sup. to fine..
/-Duty paid70 @ 76
70 © 75
80 @ 90
95 @115
Oolong, Common to fair.... 60 @ 70
do
Superior to fine.... 75 @ '*15
do
Ex fine to finest....1 06 @1:40
Sonc. & Cong., Com. to fair. 60 © 70
do
Sup’r to fine. 75 @ 90
do*
Ex. i. to finest.1 00 @1 30
Duty paid55 © 65
70 @ 85
90 @1 25
55 @ 60
65 @1 CO
Ex. fine toflnestl 15
H.Sk.& Tw’kyEx.f.tofin’st
Uncol. Japan, Com. to fair..
do
Sup’r to line..,
do
Ex. i. to finest.
@1 50
70 © 90
95
Ex. fine to flnest.l 25
do
lbs.)
3,200
2,400
4,800
8,478
CURRENT.
PRICES
Following
at
Piculs
_
Ship;*.
For. (189
4.800 Aug. —..Jno. Banfleld..New York.
“ i
7,200 Aug. 9..St. Germaine
“
“
8,300 Aug. 19. .Endeavor
“
3,200 Aug. 20. .Glenallen
lbs.)
piculs (of 139 lbs,)
Total
@1 15
@1 70
Hyson Sk. & Tw. C. to fair. 45 © 60
do
do
Sup. to fine. 62 © 68
i
*
-
.
*
...gold. 17#©19
paid.....gold. 17#@17# I Native Ceylon
gold. 16#@16# I Maracaibo
gold. 1K#©18#
gold. lfl#@15# Laguayra
goid. 16#©18
gold. 8#@ 9
gold. 14#@15
St, Domingo, In bond
Java, mats and bags
gold. 14 @16
gold. 20#®28 I Jamaica..
Rio Prime, duty
do good
do fair
do ordinary
Sugar.
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
Melado
.
moiasseB
Hav’a, Box,D. S. Nos. 7 to 9...
do
do
do
do
do
do
10 to 12..
13 to 15...
16 to 18..
do
do
do
Hav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to 20..
Havana, Box, white.....
l2#@13]
Porto Rico, refining grades.... - 9#@10#
9#@ 9#
9#@10
....@10#
10#@10#
10#®11#
9#@11#
5 @ 8#
8 #@10
9#© 9#
10 @10#
10#@11#
11#@12#
do
grocery
Brazil, bags
Manila, bags
grades.... 10#@11#
9t @10#
8#@ 9#
;*..®12#
..
White Sugars, A
do
do
B
do
do
extra C
Yellow sugars
Crushed and granulated
@12#
.....
11#@12#
1§#@18#
Powdered
18#@
Molasses.
$ gall.
New Orleans new
Porto Rico
85@
20@
‘ 20©
80 | Cnba Clayed
75@
Cuba Muscovado
62
88
25
5 18©
Cuba centrifugal
| English Islands....
20
4
25©
Rice.
Rangoon, dressed, gold In bond 8 @ 3# \ Carolina (new)
7 @ 7#
Spices.
Cassia, in cases...gold V ft. 47
Cassia, In mats...
do
47
Ginger, Race and Af (golti) 12
Mace
do 123
Nutmegs, casks
1 00
do
cases Penang....! 03
*
@
@
48
48
@
1 80
t!4
©l 02
@1 05
Pepper, in bond
j
do
Jamaica.... do
Pimento, in bond (gold)
| Cloves
»
Dates.....
13# ©
50 @
8
18 #@
18#@
Almonds, Languedoc
Tarragona
8*
21#
7#@
....
9@
....
;--i
10#@ 11
Barcelona
do
African Peanuts
10#© 11
2 35@2 40
do
do
do-
Southern, common
prime
8#@ * 4#
6 © 6#
7 ©
7#
Peaches, pared.
15 © 28
|
do • unpared, qrs«fc hlvs
8#
«#©
1
sliced
j Blackberries
Cherries
©
Sicilj
~ ‘ “
ly.softshell
Shelled, Spanish.
08#@
@
■, 26
12: @ 12#
i Walnuts, Bordeaux
7..' 12#© IS
11#@ 11# I Macaroni, Italian. .
42
; Fire Crack, best No 1 V box 8 65@® 73
41 ©
DOMESTIC DBIXD FBTJIT8.
10 @ 11 4
18#@ 13# [Apples, State
V ft. 4 7 @ 8
@ 20
j
ao
Western
....@ s..-.
8 @
9 00© 9 50
Cherries German
Canton Ginger
do
Sgtii*
18#@ 18#
....
V ft. 16 @ 20
Bigs, Smyrna
do
Filberts, Sicily
14
7#@
Valencia, fi ft
London Layer
3
Currants, new
V ft.
Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish, old
Prunes, Turkish, new
Prunelles
in bond......
do
Brazil Nuts
Raisins,Seedless,new # mat.6 00 ® 6 2»
do .Layer, 1870,4R box.2 65 @ 2 70
do
Layer, I860, V box.. ... ,@
do
(gold)
do Singapore & Sumatra
Fruits and Nuts.
Ivlca
hvw;
1,076
2,246
96,246
81.2,2
Piculs
Ship.
For. (139
July 17..Zephyr..
Boston....
Ang. 4. .Mountain Ash.New York.
Aug. 4..Petunia
“
“ .
Aug.25..Carobel
“
“ .
do
Coffee to the United States:
1868.
84,811
83,931
71,093
151,061
118,377
106,667
1,558.491
1,551,049
1,601,886
118,583
485,757
450,323
412.897
^-Stock at date.-*
Boxes.
Hhds.
-To all Ports.—,
Boxes.
Hhds.
Manila Sugar.—
The following shows the quantity of Sugar
last advices, And which has not yet arrived:
do
383
........2,949
all countries,
-—To tr. s.Boxes.
Hhds.
239
1,763
On
238
general movement at both ports has been as follows:
,-Rec’ts this w’kBoxes.
Hhds.
The
Hhds.
874
S3
Total export of the week to
The
Boxes.
,
1,495,815
29,281
have been as follow!:
To
NewYork...
Boston
Conee.
-CABGO-
jailing, 1870.
VesBel.
July 3s
Ocean Gem...
9,500 last week.
Shipments this week from Havana and Matanzas
do
San Francisco are at hand as follows: “Yo¬
Demand for America quiet with a decline in prices.
3,486
85,682
Hyson, Common to fair
Tea.-China telegrams via
3/486
10,666
piculs of 136 lbs.
per lb.
FOREIGN ADVICES,
1,642
5,450
7,600
..
Kingdom of Belgium..
Cuba Sugar.—Havana,
There has
(pels.)
116 lbs.
5.990
;
Wallace
Fearless (for Boston).
Total
Sugar,
(pels)
136 lbs.
9#@ 10
19> @
pitted
Pecan Nuts
ft. 11#@ J2#
I.
Hickory Nuts
bush.2 00 ©2 50
00
do
32#
paper shell
82# •I Peanuts, Va.g’d to fncy do 1 75 @2“
175
Sardines
IP bf. box.
© 85# I
do
com. to fair do 1 25 @1
do Wil.,g’d to best do 225 ©2
Sardines...,
H qr.box. 20#@
©
82#©
80 ©
16
....
Grdeers’ Drugs and Sundries.
Alum
8#@
Bl-Carb, Soda (Eng.)
4#@
Borax
Sal Soda,
81
4#©
Sulphur
Saltpetre
10 @
1#@
72 ©
Copperas
Camphor, in bbls
Castile Soaps...,
EpSom Salts
@
2#@
Cask
’
V*'
15
16
88
Sic. Licorice
Calabra Imitation
Madder..
gold.
Indigo, Madras
gold.l 10 @1 16
do
Manilla
gold.
Cordage, Manilla, # and#.
do
1 do Large sizes.
.......
Sisal.......
do Bed Cords
Jute
do
21
U
12#
90@1 15
2i#@ 22
21 @ 21#
7...@,19
.175
.....
@
©
©
...JVI0
©$
50
[November 26, 1870.
THE CHRONICLE.
700
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Friday, P.M., November 26, 1870.
Commonwealth O 27 8, Grafton A 27 8, Great Falls M 86 n
do
88 10, Indian Head 86 18, do 80 11$, Indian Orchard
S
of activity in the market during
the week, and the distribution of all seasonable goods, though
confined to small lots, aggregates an amount nearly equal to that
of the previous week. The annual Thanksgiving Day occurring
in the middle of the week interferred with trade somewhat in
keeping buyers from the market, and in view of this fact the
result is very satisfactory. The demand from jobbers in the inte¬
rior has been very good, and the sales, especially of prints, show
considerable improvement. The consumptive demand in all sec¬
tions is said to be good, with decidedly more encouraging pros¬
pects for a good trade during the remainder of the season than
was reported a few weeks ago.
The manufacture of goods,
especially for the Fall and Winter trade, has about ceased, and
stocks throughout the market are very much reduced. We hear
complaints again, from both cotton and woolen commission houses,
of a scarcity of goods, in consequence of the curtailed production
which is still necessitated by the scarcity of water in the manufac¬
There has been
a
fair degree
0 86 114, Laconia O 39 — do B 87 14, Lawienr*
E 3« 18, Medford 86 114, Nashua
New market A 36 114, Pacific extra
86 124, do L 86 11$, Pepperell 7-4 22$, do 8-4 26, do 9-4 29, do 10-4
84, do 11-4 40, Pepperell E fine 89 124, do R 86 ll$,Pocaeset F 80
8$, Saranac fine O 83 12, do R 86 18, Stark A 86 124 Swift
River 86 10, Tiger 27 74.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings sell slowly in small lots and
prices though without, general change, are, in some instances weak
Atnoskeag 46 174. do 42 16, do A 36 16, American A 36 124, Andros¬
coggin L 36 164 Arkwright WT 36 L8, Ballou & Son 86 184, Bartletts 86 16, do 83 131, Bates XX 36 19, Blackstone 36 144* Boott
B 36 14, do O 30 11, do R 28 84. Clarks 86 19, Dwight D 40
18, Ellerton 10-4 46, Forestdale 36 16, Fruit of the Loom 36
16, Globe 27 7, Gold Medal 86 134, Great Falls Q 86 16
Hill’s Semp. Idem 86 164, Hope 86 12, James 86 16, Lonsdale 86 16
Maeonville 36 16, Newmarket C 36 134, New York Mills 86 20
Pepperell 6-4 25, do 10-4 89, Tuscarora 86 174, Utica 6-4 25
do 6-4 324, do 9-4 614, do 10-4 664, Waltham X 83 114,do 42 16
do 6-4 25, do 8-4 274. do 9-4 824. do 10-4 40. Wamsutta 36 19.
Printing Cloths are quiet and firm at 7@7$c. for 64x64’s on hand,
A
40
184,
A 36 11, LymanC 36 104, d>
0 38 12, do 86 18, do E 40 15,
and for future delivery.
Prints are steady, with a
fair demand for all of the more prominent
turing streams. Some fears are entertained that before the water
styles. American 10$, Albion solid 11, Albion Ruby ~ Allens 1 Of
power is materially increased a severe Winter may set in, when
do pinks 12, purples 12, Arnolds 8f Atlantic 6, Dunnell’s Ilf
heavy ice will again stop the bulk of the machinery dependent Hamilton 11, London mourning 10, Mallory 114, Manchester lOf
solely upon water power. This would be more seriously felt in VIerrimac D 11, do pink and purple 184, do W fancy 124, Oriental
the matter of woolen goods, as the market is destitute of these 11 Pacific 11, Richmond’s lCf, Simpson Mourning 10$, Sprague’s
fabrics in Spring weights, while the supply of cotton goods is pink Ilf, do blue and White Ilf, do shiitings 10$, Wamsutta 74.
Checks.—Caledonia 70 224, do 60 24, do 12 264, do 10 21, do 8 18
moderate, with sufficient time to intervene between this and the do 11 224, do 16 274, Cumberland 13, Jos Greers, 55 154, do 65 18
opening of the Spring trade for manufacturers to accumulate a Kenaebeck 20, Lanark, iNo. 2, 94, Medford 13, Mech’s No. A 1 29.
Denims.—Amoskeag 26, Bedford 144, Beaver Cr. A A 23, Columbian,
considerable stock, even on a curtailed production.
Collections are still easy, and the financial condition of the trade heavy 25, Haymaker Bro. 14, Manchester 20, Otis AXA 24, do BB 21.
Corset Jeans.—Amoskeag 114, Androscoggin 184, Bates 9@ 0,
is said to be very satisfactory.
A German cloth jobber failed early Everetts 154, Indian Orchard Imp. 10, Laconia 114, Newmarket 10.
in the week, with liabilities amounting to about $100,000, and but
Cotton Bags.—Ontario A $40 00, American $85@37 60, Androscog¬
little, if any over $25,000 assets. This, however, is not indicative gin $87 60, Great Falls A $87 60, Lewiston $35 00, Stark A $42 50.
Brown Drills.—Atlantic 14, Appleton 144, Amoskeag 14, Augusta
of any weakness in Dry Goods paper, which the note brokers in¬
14, Pacific 144, Pepperell 134, Stark A 14.
form us, is in no way affected by it.
Stripes.—Albany 84, Algoden 164, American 12-18, Amoskeag
Domestic Cotton Goods.—There have been very few changes 20-21, Hamilton 19-20, Haymaker 184-14, Sheridan A ll,doG Ilf
Uncasville A 18-14, do B 18-14, Whittenton AA 224.
in any line since our last review, and with a fairly active demand
Tickings.—Albany 84, American 144* Amoskeag ACA SO, do
$pd limited supply, the list of quotations has been pretty well sus¬ A 24, do B 21, do C 20, do D 18, Blackstone River 144, Conestoga
tained. We notice a little weakness in some makes of bleached extra 82 21, do do 36 25, Cordis AAA 24, do ACE 28, Hamilton 214,
goods, though there arg few changes in quotations. Agents obvi¬ Swift River 18, Thorndike A 164, Whittendon A 224, York 80 22$
ate this by merely increasing their discounts.
The demand for 18 Ginghams—Clyde, 11$; Earlaton, extra, 18 ; Glasgow,14; Gloucester,
; Hadley, 14 ; Hampden, 15 ; Hartford, 18 ; Lancaster, l( ; LancaCanton flannels improves somewhat, though still comparatively shire,
16 ; Pequa, 124; Par^ Mills, 14; Quaker City, 14.
Moussbline Delaines.—Pacific 18@20, Manchester 18, Hamilton 18,
light. There has been sufficient trade, however, to greatly reduce
stocks, and the quotations are firm, though a few changes have Tycoon reps 28-274, Pacific Mills printed armures 19, do Imperial repi
occurred during the week. In other cotton goods there are few 224-274,00 aniline 22, do plain assorted colored armures 19, do do
Orientals 18, do do alpacas 21, do do corded do 224, Merino A 824, AA
changes to note, and the trade is fair for this stage of the season. 874 AAA 424.
In goods suited to clothiers uses there has been rather more activ¬
Carpets.—Lowell Company’s ingrain are quoted at $1 for super¬
fine, 2 mos. credit, or less 2 per cent., 10 days ; $1 15 for extra super,
ity, but the demand from this class of buyers has not become very
and $1 424 for three-ply ; Hartford Company’s $1 for medium super¬
spirited.
fine ; $1 124 for superfine ; $1 424 for Imperial three-ply, and $1 50
Domestic Woolens.—There have been more buyers in the for extra three-ply; Brussels $1 80 for 8 fir., $1 90 for 4 fr., and $2
market this week, canvassing for job lots of old styles of light for 5 fr.
The attention of dry goods merchants is directed to the card of
weights, though the purchases, so far as we can learn, have not Messrs. J. S. A E. Wright, on the next page. This well known firm
been very heavy. Cloths continue about as previously reported, are
agents for e number of New England mills whose goods are m
with the movements confined to the usual requirements of the high favor with all consumers of dry goods, and as the house bai
consuming trade at this period of the season. There is not much branches both in Boston and Philadelphia they can meet the want* of
activity in Cassimeres, either in light or heavy weights. Of the buyers in any of these great markets.
former, samples of light weights are not generally shown as yet,
but agents are receiving invoices from the mills, and are placing
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY ROODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YOHK.
orders for considerable quantities.
The importations of dry goods at tins port for the week ending Not.
Foreign Goods.—Trade drags in this department, there being 24,
1870, and the corresponding weeks of 1869 and 1868. have been ai
but little demand except for such lots as the immediate wants of follows:
the trade require.
There is a fair trade for this stage of the season
ENTERED FOB CONSUMPTION FOB THE WEEK ENDING NOT. 24, 1870.
1870.
in dress goods, and in most instances the stock in first hands has
1869.—1868.
Paes. Value.
been so much reduced as to give steadiness to prices even in the
Pkgs. Value
Value.
Pkgs.
763 S26?$
568
$184,581
absence of an active demand at the moment.
There is a lively Manufactures oi wool... 634 $199,122
924
490
140,545
do
cotton.. 886
110,426
841,777
874
demand for millinery velvets and some styles of ribbons, especially
856
251,786
do
silk....
614
890,511
»°,M
158.862
1,203
1,199
do
flax
867
166,494
adapted to the winter trade. Linens remain flat, with only light
128,114
357
.
,
•
sales to
replenish stocks.
The auction houses
generally
are
sup¬
plied with well assorted lots, but the prices realized are generally
low.
Miscellaneous dry gooas. 845
96,940
284
3,246
$956,493
2,892
Total
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN
The
exports of dry goods for the past week, and since January
1,1870, and the total for the same time in several previous years
are shown in the following table:
-FROM NEW
Dry Goods.
Domestics.
pkgs.
Total for week....
70
Since J&n.l, 1870 ...18,793
am* time 1869...
19,835
**
“
1868...
22,520
...
...
••
“
"
“
»•
“
1867...
1866...
1800...
...
...
11,9S9
8,707
Val.
$6,290
1,594,609
2.125,806
1,356,813
1,551,960
m
.
m
packages.
70
2,960
4,899
4,565
3,394
Domestics.
Val.
$19,240
940,418
994,087
1,438,210
1,192,382
m
...
We annex a few pirticulara of
manafictuie, our prices quoted being
■
YORK.-
«
.
.
pkes.
1,971
7,014
6,296
7,611
7,640
4,967
83.630
leading articles of domestic
those of the leading Jobbers :
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings are
ia fair
out material change ia prices.
Amoskeag A 86 12|
demand,
with¬
do B 86 12,
Atlantic A 86 18, do D 11, do H 12*. Appleton A 86 18,
August* 86 II}, do 80 10, Bedford R 86 8, Roott 0 84 11,
114,617
$850,341
INTO THE
THE SAME PERIOD.
8,626 $1,177,1#
MARKET DUBIM
$114,072
47,218
82,397
105,127
128
36
247
$117,410
29,530
48,650
63,060
383
170
66
389
38
6,130
118
21,841
749
$264,790
1,076
$370,655
COHSU*pt’u3,*46
956,493
2,892
Totalth’wn xpon m’rk’t 3,995
$1~221,288
Manufactures of wool...
do
cotton..
silk
do
do
flax
Miscellaneous drygoods.
Total
Add ent’d for
800
Total
1,484
Add ent d forconsu’pt’n.3,246
$89,829
30,*21
50,691
87,293
29,416
$228,C60
956,493
Total enticed at the port 4,730 $1,244,543
77,091
68,012
49,»9
mm
1,177,1#
850,341
3,968 $1,220,996
6,256
THE SAME
P1BIOD
ENTERED FOB WAREHOUSING DURING
Manufactures ot wool... 236
do
cotton.. 117
silk
do
50
do
406
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods. 675
63929
235
90
87
889
$85,554
171
84.302
922
$818,506
8,892
29,426
38,766
85,459
850,341
8,814 *1,168,847
780
*1,584,324
453
71
852
68
114,““
2J99
8,096
IJJAg
81,068
HJJgj
64,608
££* H.8M.88’
THE CHRONICLE.
November 20,1870.]
Life Insurance.
Transportation.
EQUITABLE
GREAT
Miscellaneous.
Cartwright & Warner’s
LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES,
116,118,120,122 & 124 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
patent merino
Assets over
Income -
Undervests,
'
-
$12,000,000
-
-
-
-
Southern
Mail
Route
TO
NEW
ORLEANS, MEMPHIS,
6,000,000
ANB
MOBILE—ALL RAIL.
WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER, President.
HENRY B. HYDE, Vice-P.esident.
GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, Actuary.
JAMES W. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
SAMUEL BORROWE, City Manager.
Drawers,
#
701
AND
Leave New York
HOSIERY.
At 8.46 AM. lor RICHMOND, and Points on the Coaat.
At 9,20 P.M. from foot of Cortlandt
street, via New
York and Philadelphia Line, by GREAT SOUTH*
EKl\ mail ROUTE TRAIN, for Richmond. New
Miscellaneous.
ALiRGKVABIETT OF
K
State
Goods,
e w
Arkansas
of
7 PER CENT
Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, Chattanooga, Naanvllle
Atlanta, Macon, and Intermediate points.
STATIONS.
BONDS, ENDORSED BY THE
AT
MEMPHIS Sc LITTLE ROCK RR. CO.
g XT
L Y LOW PRICES.
B BR E
For Sale at 70 and accrued Interest, by
Swenson, Perkins & Co..
Union Adams & Co.,
No. 637
Broadway.
J. S. & E. Wright & Co.,
9i&94Franklin street
80 BEAVER STREET.
THE STA'J E OF ARKANSAS issues it* Bonds in aid
of Railroads—ten thousand dollars per mile, for the
payment thereof a special tax is collected anuually
for interest and sinking fund.
THE MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
188 miles long, is completed and in running order 120
miles.
The unfinished section will be completed In
December next.
R. C.
BRINKLEY, Pres’t.
Memphis aud Little Rock RR.
NEW YORK.
BOSTON.
{9Franklin street
ESTABLISHED 18».
PHIL AD E L PHI A.
341 Chestnut street
NEW YORK
0
WASHINGTON
GOKDONSVILLE..
BRISTOL
228
6.55
M
12.55
824
“
610
6.00
“
KN OXV1LLE......... 74 j
1.14
M
•CLEVELAND
Si3
5.55
tCHATTANOOGA... 850 ” 8.00
NASHVILLE
1001 At. 5.00
ICORINTH..^,
,066 Lv. 9.00
{GRAND JUNCT.ON11OT “ 11.52
MEMPHIS
1159 aj. 2A5
•*
JaCKSON
13i9 Lv.ll.45
ATLANTA
952 Ar. 8.85
44
MACON
1055
1.40
44
MONTGOMERY
1127
8.00
44
MOBILE
1852
8.00
NE.* ORLEANS
1502 44 10.10
SEARS
Oils Company.
Bates Mfg. Co,,
STEAM
BROTHERS,
Warren Cotton
Laconia
Mills.,
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE ACCOUNT BOOKS
Mills,
44
a.m.
44
pjn.
9.00 p.m.
12.45 p.m*
7.28 pan.
1115
44
p.m.
p.m.
44
a.m.
44
a.m.
a.m.
44
44
pan.
44
pan.
a.m.
“
44
pan.
pan.
44
44
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
6.27 a.m.
4.45 a on.
44
6.00 pan.
5.44 pan.
8JO pan.
1205 p.m.
4J7 p.m.
T25 p.m.
7.56 a.m.
5.45 a.m.
5J0 p.m.
”7.00
a.m.
YATES,
General Eastern Passenger Agent.
PACIFIC
STEAMSHIP COMPANY S
MAIL
THROUGH LINE
.
Continental
44
Intermediate points.
t chaLge cars for Nashville and New Orleans. No
change from this point to New Orleans.
1 Change cars for Mobile, via M. A O. R.R.—All Rail.
§ Change cars for Memphis.
•*
Changs cars for Vicksburg.
AND
Androscoggin Mills,
44
a.m.
*
PRINTERS, STATIONERS,
mfg. Co.,
Time.
Ar. 6.19 a.m.
Change cars for Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery.
Selma, >vest Point, Enfauia, Mobile, Savannah, and
J. B.
Feppsrell Mfg. Co.,
eo’exoBTH.
p.m.
..
AGENTS FOR
Columbia
GO’Q SOUTH.
'1 hue.
Lv. 9 .0 p.XB.
“
Miles.
•
«
*
.
•'
To California &
China,
Touching at Mexican Parts
FOB THE USB OF
Co.,
AND
Boston Duck
Franklin
*
Co.,
Co.,
Thorndike
Banks, Stock and Gold Brokers,
Merchants, and incorporated
Co.,
NO.
Manufacturers
COTTONS ML DUCK
l
Ci!!0iuCi&F’lLTING DUCK CAR COVER.
WG BAGKHNG, RAVENS
DUCK, sXlL
TWINES
BAGS,
WILLIAM
One door north of
STREET,
Wall-st., New York.
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 tne preceding Saturday),
for ASPINWALL,
connecting via Panama Railway
with one ol the
Company’* Steamships trom Panamt
for SAN
FRANCISCO,
touching at
Having recently added to our business an entirely
OFFICE, our facilities in
NEW STEAM PRINTING
this line are unequalled.
Bankers’ and Brokers’ Account Books of all
kinds
hand, and made to order, of best material.
New firms organizing will find at this establish'
on
And all kinds ol
«5.“ ONTARIO*
SEAMLESS
“AWNING STRIPES.”
45
&
and Dealers In
On the 4th and 20th of Each Month.
Companies.
Cordis Mills.
Brinckerhoff, Turner
Polhemus,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATE8 MAILS.
ment
everything necessary for Counting House and
Officers eat
furnlr ,ed.
as
low prices as good material
can
be
MANZANILLO,
Also, connecting at Panama with steamers for
SOUTH PACIFIC AND CENTRAL AMERICAN
PORTS.
Onennndred pounds baggage allowed each adult.
Baggage-masters accompany baggage
attend to ladles and children without through, and
male protec¬
tors. Baggage received on the dock
the day before
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send them down
early. An experienced
surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free.
For D&ssage tlcl ets or inrther information
apply to
the Company’s ticket
office, on the wharf, toot of
Canal street, North River, New York.
F. R.
BABY, Agent.
Also, Agents
United States Bunting
Company.
A toll
E. W.
Llspenard Street.
&
Co.,
BANKERS.
NAS8AU
iStain11116
a4MB(JRftH
STREET,
?lIls
Hutchings & Son,
MANUFACTURERS
Stoker, Taylor
NEW
YORK.
RICH
99 Sc
l^AI#VIEkNA^tcL,1N, F«ANKFOkT-ON-THEmade in all parte of
Europe.
PLAIN
101
FOURTH
FORMERLY 475
AVENUE,
BROADWAY,
Near A. T. Stewart & Co.’s
Where
a
NEW YORK.
general assortment
prices.
can be
had at moderate
w ood
M«K. Jesup & Company,
■ANKERS
AND
M2 PINE
Ct/ijete?* Steel
JjJndsrtake
*MUrss
Mantels, Pier and Mantel Frames and Wains¬
coting made to order from designs,
FACTORY, 46 AND
O
STREET.
Cos.,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
THE
LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM COMPANY will
dispatch one of their firstclass full-power iron screw
48
PIER No.46 NORTH RIVER, EVERT
WEDNESDAY
as follows:
WISCONSIN, Capt. Williams
Nov JO, at 12
M
NEBRASKA, lay tain Guard.......Dec. 2, at 1XPM.
MaNHATIAN,Captain Forsyth..Gee. 7,at 8 PM.
£apt.
MINNESOTA,
T.W JreemanDec. 14, at lOtfA.M.
IDAHO, Capt. Price
Lee. 21, at 3 PM.
NEVADA, Captain Green
.Dec. 28, at 10KP.M.
COLORADO. Capt. T. F.Freeman.Jan. 4,at .?....
Cabin passage, 680 gold.
Steerage passage, (Office No. 29
rency.
Of
R
WOOSTER ST.
ALE.
TOWN BONDS
the State of Illinois,
bearing interest
at EiGHT
Percent, for sale at 85 and interest for 8
per
cent, 90 and Interest lor 10 per cent.
For particulars inquire of
J. F. Mitchell,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
87 A
89
Leonard
and.TFN
Ralls* Locomotlvea,
connected with
Railways
Broadway) 990 cur¬
For freight or cabin
passage apply to
WILLIAMS A GUION. No. 68 Wall-*t.
C. B. &
MERCHANTS,
for Railroad
Queenstown,)
OF
Furniture & Decorations
BREMEN,
ofc&fes and GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
COLLBctions
Sc
(Via
steamships Dorn
on LONDON, LIVERPOOL,
PKFBLIN. PARIS
Liverpool,
or
mpply all Widths and Colors
always In stock
13 & 15
Jl
FURNITURE.
PARKER Sc LAWRENCE.
BANKERS.
9
NO, 1 WALL STREET.
Street, New York,
MANUFACTURERS
AGENTS
Far the Sale of
COTTONS
AND
WOOLF NS.
(November ifl, 1870;
tma chronicle.
t02
';5 • ' L
Iron and Railroad
Insurance.
Material!
•
JOHN 8. HXNNXDT.
Fire Insurance
OFFICE OF THE
NO.
ATLANTIC
Mutual
Co.
Insurance
' Wnf TORK, January ft,
tbs charter ©f ibs
Company, eubmltlhS foUSVIfig fififieiatenti of It* affair*
'
Agency, J. S. Kennedy & Co.
STREET.
"
vp* "f~' r
iEtna Insurance
Comp’y,
HARTFORD. CONN.
INCORPORATED 1819.
$3,000,000 OO
$5,540,504 97
Cash Capital
Assets
MERCHANTS.
but and sail
Bisks, from
1st January, 138B; to fist December, 1869.16,090,697
Premiums on Policies not marked off 1st
Steel
Springfield
FIRS & MARINS INSURANCE
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Tremlum* reodYtdon Marine
8,588,001 88
X
$8,628,639 Of
Total amount of Marine Premiums
CO.B
1500,000 OO
Cash Capital
Assets...
1936,246 65
COMPANIES.
nor upon Tire
Bisks disconnected
Premiums .marked off from 1st
1868, toStst
ORGANIZED
Losses
8MW«1
I *
46
following Assets, vl*4
United States and State of New York Stock,
$7,856,290 80
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise... 8448,400 00
Baal Estate and Bond* and Mortgages,....
*10,000 08
Cash In Bank*,....................
*■
*
...»
|
-
III
-
$14,49,908 84
Total amount of Assets
1869
8104,463
Premiums received from January
1 to December 81,1869, inclusive 611,290
oent Interest on the outstanding certificates
profits will be paid to the holders thereof; or their
six per
at
legal repraseotAtlvee, oa
and after ^Tuesday.
the
of the issue of 18®
will
First of February next.
The outstanding oertiflcates
holders thereof; or their
legal represents tires, on and after Tuesday, the First
of February next, from which date all interest there¬
on will cease. The certificates to he produced at tho
time of payment and oanoaUod.
Upon certificate*
which were issuad (la rad scrip) for gold premiums,
such panneat ot Interest and redemption win be be
M.
redeemed sad paid to the
gold.
FOBTY Pur Oent U declared on tha
net earned premiums ot the Company, for the year
ending 8lst December, 1888, for which oertlfloates will
A dividend of
$• meed on ah<rtitsrTtusdsj,tte
By order of the
<
;
i
'
Fifth of Ae’Haext
Board, \
t.
^
i
\
i
ssemarft
f A CH1PBAN,
TRUSTEES:
and
from which date interest
TRUSTEES s
John K. Myers,
William Leconey,
A. C, Richards,
v Wm. T. Blodgett
G. D. H Gillespie.
H. C. Southwick,
C. E. Milnor,
Wm. Hegeman,
Martin Bates,
James R. Taylor,
Moses A. Hoppock.
Adam T.Bruce,
Weston,’
Royal Plielps,
K. L.
Egbert Starr,
David Lane,
James Byrce,
Charles P. Burdett,
Robt. C. Fergusson,
Daniel S Miller
William E, Bunker,
Samuel L. Mitchill,
Wm.
Sturgis,
Henry K. Uogert,
James G.
Dennis Perkira,
Robert L.
DeForest,
btuart.
President.
CHARLES DENNIS, Vlce-Pres’t.
W. H III. MOORE, 2d Vice-Pre’st.
J. D. JONES,
4 H HEWLETT,
8d Vioe-Prei't.
20,142 fi
the 1st day of February,
thereon will cease. The Certificates to be produced
at the time of payment and cancelled.
A Dividend In Serin of THIRTY-FIVE PER CENT,
free of Government Tax, Is declared on thenet amount
of Earned Premiums for the year ending December
81st. 1869, for which Certificates will be issued on and
after TUESDAY, he 5th day of April next;
Vw M. Richards,
A. 8. Barnes.
Francis Sklddy,
46,000 00
$1,166,129 28
Frederick Chauneey,
Sheppard Gandy,
234,561 06
INTEREST on the outstanding
Certificates of Profits will be paid to the holders
thereof, or their legal representatives, on and after
TUESDAY, the 1st day of February.
The whole of the OU1 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,
Gordon W. Burnham,
Webb,
due
B. W. Bull,
Horace B. Claflln,
A. Wesson.
John A. Bartow.
Albert B. Strange,
A. Augustus Low,
Oean K. Fenner,
Emil Heineman,
r ' JehialRead,
William A. Hail,
Francis Moran,
Oliver K. King,
Theo. W. Morris,
Alex. M. Earle.
Robert Slimmon,
Stephen C. Southmayd
John 14. Waller.
JOHN K. MYERS. President,
WILLIAM LECONEY, Vice-President
THOMAS HALE. Secretary.
ESTATE
85 ST. CHARLES
BROKERS,
STREET,
Orleans, Louisiana.
Prompt attention given to buying, selling and lea*
ng of plantations and other real estate, paying <»
axes oolieoting rents, etc.
New
Railroad Iron,
Old Rails,
Rails, &c.
U. S. BONDS
AND AMERICAN RAILWAY
RITIES NEGOTIATED.
SECU¬
Correspondent* In America j
Messrs. Jay Cookk & Co., New York, Mesan. Jat
Cooke & Co., Washington, Messrs E. W. Cuni
& Co., Fhiladelphla, Mr. J. Eduab Thohsoh, Phil*
deiphla
*
Co.,
Morris, Tasker &
Works, Philadelphia*
Wrought Iron Tubes, LapWeldd
Pascal Iron
Manufacturers of
Boiler Flues,
Gas Works
Castings and
Street
Tool!,
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and
Gas and Steam Fitters* Tools, fie*
OFFICE AND
WAREHOUSES:
15 GOLD
STREET, NEW
BALDWIN
YORK.
LOCOMOTIVE
M. Baird &
WORKS
Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
thort^
accurately fitted to gauges and
interchangeable. Plan, Material, Workm
finish and Efficiency frilly guaranteed.
All work
ly
W„drW
Wm. P.
Converse
54 Pine
& Co.,
St., New
York, AgeBtH
Woodward Steam Pump
Davis & Freret,
REAL
opposite Bank
England.
LONDON E. C.
Bessemer
$865,725 41
SIX PER CENT
Lowell Holbrook,
William H.
of
Total Assets
Charles H. Bussell,
Caleb Barstow,
A. P. Piliot,
William E. Dodge,
Gilead A. Smith,
Bartholomew House,
$86,015 51
588,009 90196,700 00
Receivable
Premiums
Reinsurance and other Claims
the Company, estimated at
Robt. B. Minturn,
Geo. S. Stephenson,
22
50
following
.
Lewis Curtis,
BROADWAY.
71
of
36,697 03
Subscription Notes In advance
B. J. Howland,
Hopkins & Co.,
W.
NO.
Hulls of Vessels.
Cash In Bank
Uni ed States and other Stocks....
Loans on Stocks Drawing Interest.
Henry Colt,
Wa. C. Plckersglll,
Taylor,
S.
Premiums
The Company has the
Assets x
James Low,
B. Warren
at a fixed price in Sterling or on com¬
mission 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 low¬
est possible rates of freights. Address
80
Return Pi emiums
W. H. H. Moore,
BenJ. Babcock,
58 OLD BROAD STREET,
been taken upon Time
Premium Notes & Bills
HOUSE,
for execution
46
Premiums worked off as Earned, during the
period as above
$608,830
Paid for Losses and Expenses, less Savings,
&c., during the sune period
824,344
Joseph Gailliard, Jr.
Hand,
LONDON
Freight for the Voyage.
No Risks have
or upon
J. D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
C. A.
Foreign Ralls, will he taken for traniml*
slonby Mail or through the cable to our
$715,754 26
This Company has Issued no Policies, except on Cargo
Total amount of Marine
-
payable in United 8tates currency for American, and
ments.
orders for
BTTHE FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF THE
affairs of the Company Is published in conformity
with the requirements of Section 12 of Its charter:
Outstanding Premiums, January 1,
fcuss»«q|I—
Canada and always at the very low¬
prices. Contracts will be made
or
in either currency or gold (at the option of the buyer)
Foreign, and when desired, we will contract to
supply roads with their monthly or yearly require¬
THE
OF
United States
est current market
for
COMPANY.
HOWARD BUILDING, 178 BROADWAY,
New Yoke, January 18,1870.
807,541 $1
*£13>S2 ®
888,797 SB
I
Receivable
$372,219 38
Pacific Mutual Insurance
and.sundry Votes and Claims do*
Premium Botes end Bills
$200,000 00
OFFICE
City, Bank and othar Stock
estimated at • ••SWSSSSSSSStM
sires.Vat.
JTA8. A. ALEXANDER, Agent
The Company has the
the Company,
UB,criPO0Mo
We are always In a position to furnish all
terns and weight of rail for both steam and bone
roads, and in any quantities desired either for IMME.
DIAfa OR REMOTE delivery, at any port tathe
L
18 8 1.'
Cash Capital
Assets ..
StatJi
and Canada to
Railroad Iron.'S
8URANCE COMPANY,
ORGANIZED
Xxpeusea......$lJ87j830 49
Interest
$200,000 OO
$392,425 58
OF PROVIDENCE, R.
Beturns of Premium*
and
beg to call the attention of Managers of Bail
ancl Contractors throughout the Unite!
our superior facilities for executoe
order* at manufacturers prices, lor all deicrinthman
both AMERICAN and FOREIGN
We
wavs
American
paid during the same
period.......................... $2,303,845
179 9.
Cash Capital,
Assets
January,
December,IS®..
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
OF
with Marine Bisks,
Railroad
To
Washington
Providence
*
issued upon Lift
Iron CoJ Working
Ma “*»»*» a
ld
tKngfand
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Bisks,
Tyres, boiler plates, *e.
AGENTS FOR
The Bowling Iron Company, Bradford England
184 9.
INCORPORATED
88
j
Mo Policies hare been
Ralls, Steel Ralls, Old Rails
Bessemer Pig Iron, Scrap,!
.
''
January, 1869...
Rallw.^Bond^and Negodrt.Uu,,,,
IMPORTERS OF
Iron
Tkt TTtUUM, A conformItyts
MUi list December, 1869»
*
41 CEDAR ST„ COB. OF WILLIAM ST
GENERAL RAILWAY AGENTS AWn
NEW YORK.
> rZL_—
m.~
'
WALL
62
KENBY M. BAXKR.
Manufacturing Co.
76, 78 AND 80
NEW
CENTRE
YORK.
STEAM PUMPS AND Buildlng*t
FIRKJI
Churohes, Public
Steam, low presiur e,
®W*
tHB CHRONICLE,
Hof&mber 26,
PBICES
Mustard seed .Trieste...
19
pratfalls, blue, Aleppo.. 28 ®
Oil anis
gold 2 86 ®
CUERENT.
Oil bergamot
Oil lemon
uKtiin
Philadelphia fronts ......
i UTTER AND CHEESEBatterState firkins, prime
gtato, firkins, fair
36
26
State, half-firkins, choice. 86
State, half-firkins, ordin’y 22
84
20
28
19
Welsh tubs, prime
Welsh tabs, ordinary
Western, prime
Western, fair
Cheese—
.Factory prime
V» lb I5X®
I2X©
Farm dairies, prime
14 @
Farm dairies, fair
10 @
8X@
farm dairies, common ...
8*®
Ohio lair to.pnme
10 ®
»
on
n,
16
is
151^
13
9^
JX
ra
14 @ 16
ao ns
^Newcastlegas, 2,240 ft
Qfva
i
Salaeratus
Sal ammoniac, ref. gold.
Sal soda, Newcastle, e’d
Sarsaparilla,H.,g’d,lnb’d
Shell Lac
Soda ash (80 p.
16 @ IS
Maracaibo (gold in bond) 24 @ 25
do ....
Guayaquil ao
8X® 9X
**■ ft
Bolts
Braziers’
Sheathing, Ac., old
Sheathing, yel. metal,new
Bolts, yellow metal
Yellow metal nails
doBuperflne
pints
.®
@
V ft
Aloes, Socotrlne
Alum
Annato, good to prime .
Antimony, reg. of...gold
Argols,crude
Argols, refined
gold
22
@
®
70
40
®
@
24
gaff!!1:.:, s^®
Balsam
caplvi
¥ quint. 6
Pickled scale
V bbl. 4
Pickled cod
V bbl. 6
Mackerel, No. 1, shore
27
1
Berries, Persian!.’.’ gold
-
Blcarb.soda,N,castie“
flushing powder
Borax,
...
8«®
refined
80x@
®
Brimstone,cru.*)tongld45 00
>r.4MWBvnw< ouii AU11 fUD
Camphor,
„hona)
crude
.
81X
4
gold
Calcutta
69
Sisal
Tampico
Jute..
gold
HIDES—
Dnr Hides—
Buenos Ayres..Vlb gold
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
8anJuan....
Matamoras
Vera Cruz
Kom'iiiii:":::::::::::
“rtact logwood
Fennell seed
Flowers, benzoin.. V
PlOWPFfl hnnar/\4«
m
Gambler....gold..V
Gamboge....:
oz.
ft.
Ginseng, Wes-ern
Ginseng, Southern
•W Arabic, nicked....
u
Arabic, aorta..
S^^*ul?*Borw
Bum
*
benzoin..-
6nmfcAvrie
ld&
gold
oumaamar
&“yrrk,EMt India.*.
jSKgV^-"sorts!!
w>
Gffl:eyf.agaCanth’.goid
10
®
WH®
28 ®
42 @
42 ®
....@
28 @
si*
46
45
33
55
Fr.
® 1 15
•gold 3 50
^potash,'
95
@ 3 70
® 3 50
® 2 20
©
and
0iVesabiimed'f°.ld
cuanha, Brazil. .”
^uouua,Brazil.;
iMiVe
a*r...,gold 1 00 @
feliaff
J&f4eriotgi„„
goij
n
24
22
31
©
®
11H®
iox@
“
“
44
Bahia
Texas
»
Curacoa
Port au Platt
44
44
cur.
Western
44
29
11)4©
7>4@
5 @
Maracaibo
gold.
Maranham
44
Pernambuco
“
Matamoras
44
Savanilla
44
Bahia
44
Chili
44
Sandwich Island.. 44
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres., f)ft gold.
Rio
Grande
“
California
“
44
Para
New Orleans
cur.
City slaughter ox & cow
UpperLeatherSthck—
bTA. & RiogrJkipTP ftgld
.
-
_
Minas
Sierra Leone
cur.
Gambia and Bissau. “
Zanzibar
“
East India Stock—
Calcut. Bit. cow V ft gold
^
Calcutta, dead green....
Calcutta, buffalo....V ft
25
..
...
1 20
11X
8
6)4
©
26
25
@ 25)4
24^@ 23
23 © 23)4
....©
23 ©
....©
20 ©
20 ©
20 @
17 @
28
—
....
21
21)4
21
18
21)4@ 22X
21 © 21X
16
14
18
18
©
@
©
©
18
15
19
19
20)4®; 21)4
19
13
14
14
©
20
©
18)4
©
©
16X®
13
18
15
13
©
©
@
©
....
....
17)4
14
13)4
16
14
SPELTER—
22
....
88
©
42
@
42
Plates, domestic
8 50 @U
SPICES—See special report.
SPIRITS\
Brandy— gall.
88
light
crop, heavy
44
*r
44
44
44
44
middle
“
light..
rough slaughter
LUMBER, STAVES, &CSouthern pine
115©
175©
..
Blackwalnut
X*inch sycamore
®
1-inch
do
Spruce boards and
5
®
19
12
“
English, cast
English, spring
English buster
50 00© 52 00
6
4
4
8
8
50© 10
90@18
50© 4
50© 8
00© 5
00
00
71
V ft
fngllsh machinery...
ngllsh German
__
American blister
American cast ......Tool,
American spring.... /*
American machinery -**
American German..
44
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOW-
...
Extra
12
American, prime, country
andclty..f) ft
TEAS—See special report.
TIN,7. k,
Banca.:
V ft,gold '
9
©
9X
.
Straits
.
“
.
44
80x@
30X
Plates, char. I. C.. V box 8 25
Plates, I. C. coke
7 25
Plates, Terne coke
5 66
Plates,Terne charcoal.. 7 50
TOBACCO—See special report.
English
^
•
NAILS—
Cut, 4d.@60d.
V 100 »4 S7X®
Clinch
5 87X@
Horse shoe, fd (6d.)..V ft 28 ©
Copper
87 ®
Yellow metal
22 ©
NAVAL STORESTurpentine, soft ..V 280 ft
@
Tar, Washington..V bbl. 2 4C ©
Tar, Wilmington
2 50 ©
Pitch, city
2 25 ©
Spirits turpentine. V gall. 45 @
Rosin, commtnon to good
strained, V280tt
195 @2
No. 1
2 50 @4
No. 2
2 00 @2
44
4 00 @5
pale
44
extra pale
5 75 @6
OAKUM
tfft
7X®
4 50
6 00
28
..
..
..
Burgundy port..
..
..
46
00
00
40
00
25
2 00@8 50
gold
Lisbon
“
Sicily,Madeira...'
Red, Span. A Sicily...
Marseilles Madeira...
Marseilles port
Malaga, dry
Malaga, sweet
Claret
Claret
“
80@1 23
00
44
44
90@1 00
70© 86
80© 1 60
95© 1 00
1 00©ld
32 50©..,.
2 40©9 00
44
44
44
44
V cask
V doz.
10X
44
44
WOOL...
OILS—
Olive, Mars’es.qts
Olive, in casks
case 4 05
©
..
gall. 1 32X®
....
Palm
.If) ft
Linseed
V gall.
Cotton Seed Crude
“
75©9 00
Port
44
“
f) gall. 3 50@7 00
Sherry
City thin, obi., In bbls.Vton.41 50©
in bags
39 50®
West, thin, obl’g, in bags
@40 00
44
WINES—
Madeira
..
....
yellow
Straits
Neats foots,
PAINTS—
..
9*@
83 ©
84
45
Whale, crude Northern.. •
Whale, bleached winter..
Sperm, crude
1
Sperm, winter bleached. 1
Lard oil, prime winter... 1
Red oil,
47
..
©
52X® 57X
66
©
...
77X®
28
40
30
65
56
1 00
-
©
©
©
® 70
©
@1 40
..
..
...
Litharge,
9X@
^ ft
9X@
Lead, white, Am., in oil.
....®
nx
Lead, white, Amer., dry.
9^@
7
Zinc, white, dry, No. 1.
6X®
9 ©
12
Zinc, white.No. 1, in oil.
10 @
11
Zinc, white, French, dry
15 ©
Zinc, wh.t French, In oil
3 ©
Ochre, yel., French, dry
3X
6 ©
9
Ochre, “ground, in oil
1 00 © 1 25
Spanish bro., dry.$ 100 ft
8 @
9
Span, bro., gr’d in oil.IR n>
Paris whiteJEng ^ 100 lbs. 2 00 @
Chrome, yellow, dry....
28
12X®
....
Chalk
@1 15
44
STEEL-
planks 28 00© 80 00
Hemlock bo’rds ana plank 24 CO® 27 00
Extra heavy pipe staves
$210 009
Heavy
do
do
175 00
Light
160 00
do
do
Extra heavy hhd
150 00
do
do
140 00
Heavy
dp
do
125 00
Light
do
do ‘
125 00
heavy bbl.
do
110 00
do
do
80 00
do
Molasses shooks, incl.head'g.2 50®2 70
do
Rum
do
4 50©....
Sugar
do
do
2 50®2 65
MOLASSES—See special report.
50©17 00
Croix,8d proof...
7S
Gin, different brands
21
Domestic liquors—Cash.
Alcohol (88 per ct)
....@1 TIM
Brandy, gin A pure sp*ta in bl 00© 1 03
Rum. pure....
1 00© 1 C§
Whiskey
86X© 87
42 00@ 50 00
22
com.
2 25
....
5
Co.v5 50©10 08
St.
100 00@125 00
© 2 00
©
95
©
27
©
© 3 00
6
„
#
’1 50
....
5 5C@18 00
44
.
_
16 © 17
14)4® 1454
18)4®
**
Bom-Jam., 4th proof,
Cherry boards and planks 75 00© 80 00
Oak and ash
55 00© 60 00
Maple and birch
85 00© 40 00
©
©
@
gold.6 50®18 09
Other foreign brand*
..
|34 00® 89 00
Vermillion, Amer.,
12
Marett &
White pine box boards... 25 00® 30 00
White pine mer. box h’ds 26 CO® b3 00
Clear pine
60 00@ 61 CO
27 ©
80
20
Otard, Dnpny A Co..
Pinet, CastllfonA Co
Leger Freres
Rockland,common.V bbl.
Rockland, heavy
10)4® 11
19
„
Hennessy..
LIME—
Whiting, Amer.. f) 100 ft 1 75
Vermillion, China...V ft
75
Vermillion. Trieste
90
88
Plates, for’n. V100 f) .gold 6 00
S3 © 42
86 © 40
86 © 44
86*© 42
83 © 44
.
12)4© 12)4
-12)4® 12)4
11 © 1»4
11 © TIM
10)4© 11)4
Crop of ’70(g’d@prlme) V ft 12 ®
1869
32
26X
@
middle....
“
14
....
20
OIL CAKE—
HCuba!duty p’d) gold?gall.l 10
ctqps
do
44
4*
©
....
....
29
27
_
Dry Salted Hides—
Manilla & Bat. buff..V ft
.JSK::;:; if!1*
“
Truxillo
Rio Hache
.
15 @
QQ Q
60
....@ 3 75
90 @
95
50 ®
60
65 ®
70
45 ®
70
22
21X@
60 ©
85
28 @
30
14
Bogota
60
2
30 X
*8X
44
Maracaibo
..
20
44
Porto Cabello
--
g**
“
“
“
*4
**
**
**
Tampico
21
....
1^@
..
'
v
....
..
HEMP—
American dressed..¥ ton.250 00@295 00
American undressed
@
Russia, clean
240 00@245 00
Italian
gold.260 90©266 60
Manila
*ft
18 © ....
...
Copperas, American
..
28© 100
1 10©
Oak,slaughter,heavy
44
V ft
...
“
poor
16
gold
Tsatlee,No. 1,2,3.4 * 5.V ft 8 15® 9 50
Tsatiee.re-reelea
9 35© 9 09
Taysaams,
No.lA2 8 00® | 50
Taysaam, Nos. 8 and 4
7 25®' 7 50
Taysaams,re-reeled
...®
Halneen
9 CO© 9 75
Canton,re-rld,Nol to exdo 6 20® 8
Japan, common to super’r 8 00© 10
.
27
North River, In bales V 100
®
@ 2 20
®
1?X
©
@
22
@
50
66 @
,...@
19
5 65©
5 25©
shipping
light....
16
9X@
4X@
SILK—
Heavy
Light
Blasting (B)— V 25 ft keg
®
Shipping
8 50©
Keg rifle
5 75©
Carb. ammonia, In bulk
Cardamoms, Malabar... 4 00
Cartor oil.,..
21
Chamomile flowers, ft ft
25
Chlorate potash ....gold 20k@
JausUc soda (100 lbs.).. 4 75 @ 5 00
Carraway seed
15 ® "
Coriander seed
16 @
Ootivlneal, Hondur..gold
Cochineal,Mexican. “
44
GUNPOWDER-
ft for
44
....©
tfbush. 4 50 @4 75
Hemp, foreign
@8 80
Linseed, Amer’n rough 2 10 @ 2 20
Lins’d cal. in N.Y.V bgs 2 q2X® 3 ®5
Linseed, Cal. (bags) (in
Boston)
gold
© 2 19
ft—.
27X@
26 @
80 ©
24 ©
rough
good damaged...
.
14X
light..
“
“
standard....yard 26)4®
Meal
Deer
middle
“
ft
Timothy
28 © 28X
29 ® 30
28 @ 29X
27 © 28
28X® 29
light...
Orinoco, heavy ..
middle.
“
State. prime
V » 18M®
FRUITS—See special report.
GROCERIES—See special report.
GUNNY BAG8Calcutta, light Ah’vy,p. C. 18 @
GUNNY CLOTH—
®
20 ®
200
ft
44
“
....
Refined,pure......
Crude
Nitrate soda
SEED—
Clover
.
California, heavy.
“
“
FLAX-
(in
Camphor, refined..
Cantharides%t
4X
,,
Brimstone, flor sulphur.
6
Sqorting.lnl !b canis’trs.Vtt
4X®
B chro. potash (100 lbs) 13 00 ®18 38X
‘
22
12
12
12
9
28
27
Llv’p’l fine, Ashton’s, g’d 3 18X@ 3 25
80 © 81
middle. 29X© SOX
“
44
__
SALTPETRE—
@....
@8 00
t—cash,
i
V 100 ft 7 00
....
@6 87)4
@6 62)4
44 6 25
net.7 50
“ 7 50
Bar
17
14
.
....
English
15 DO
30 00
V ft
SALTTurks Islands ..V bush.
45 ® ....
Cadiz
85 ®
40
Liv’p’l,Higgins.ft sack 2 50 ©
Llv’p’l fine, Worthlngt’a 2 85 ® 2 46
....
6 25
.-.10^W
meaa
....
...
44
.W 50
24 76
Rangoon, dressed».our.
@
In bond
gold 8 12X® 8 »
gold.6 25 @6 37X
German
44
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2
Mac’rel.No. 3, Mass.,large.
Mackerel, shore, No. 2
Mac’rel, No. 8, Mass., med.
Mackerel,No. 1, Halifax...
Salmon, pickled, No. 1
Salmon, pickled
V tee
Herring
V bbl.
Herring,scaled. ...Vbox.
Herring, No. 1
80
85
®
@ 1 02
®
..©
45
27 ® ,31
1 00
3 90
LEAD—
Spanish
“
50® 5 00
....
Riiis"; Amerrcan.v.w 55© 5166
@
00© 6 50
00®27 50
00®22 50
00©....
0n@12 50
00®12 50
00© 9 50
60®
0O®2? 50
@34 00
00© 8 1)0
30®
40
20® 28
Beer extra
Beef hams
Hams....
Lard
BICE—
Carolina
Rails, Eng. (gold) ..V ton. 87 W© 59 00
“
00© 7 50
....
97 50@130 00
,100 00@125 00
95 00©
95 00©
Rods, 54®3-16 inch
85 00@120 00
Hoop .?.
...105 00@150 00
NaiL rod
f) 1b
7 ©
7)4
Sheet, Russia
11 @ Ilk
Sheet, sing., donb. & treb. 4¥@
6
9X
Dry cod
75
26
3
Bcroll Tr.
Ovals and hall round
Band
Horseshoe
“
19
18
IS
16
82
26
00©
00® 29 00
00© 96 00
00©
—
Heml’k,B. A.,&c.f heavy
“
00®
00©
00©
00©
00©
00©
80 00©
t7 00© 18 00
© 16 00
cur. 57 5Ci_
gold — © 15 00
cur. 80 00®
FISH—
--
82
Balaam tolu
Balsam Per a
Bark petayo.
85
V pce.15 00
Sapanwopd
© 1 72X
16
14 @
70 @
3X@
50 ®
15 ®
dry
80
27
84
75
Pork, prime
Pork, prime mesa
Beef, plain mesa
—
ST OBJ! PRICES.
LEATHER—
®
@
81 00®
Bar, Swedes, ordln.sizes..110 00©
Bar, Eng. & Amer., refined 80 CO© 85 00
Bar, Eng. & Amer.,com’n. 75 00® 80 00
Pipe and sheet
9X@
Limawood
Barwood
@
55 @ 70
1 40 @1 70
35 @ 50
ex.
'8
Fustic, Tampico
gold
Fustic, Jamaica
“
Fustic, Savanilla
“
Fustic,Maracaibo.... “
Logwood, Laguna.... “
Logwood, Honduras. “
Logwood, Tabasco...
Logwood, St. Domln.gold
Logwood, Jamaica
22X@ 22X
13
67X
Cotton. No. 1
53 ©
DTE WOODS—
Camwood... .gold, V ton.100 00®
Fustic, Cuba. “
“
©
19
COTTON—See special report.
COTTON SEED—
20 00
Cotton a’d, Up’d V ton 18 00 <
Cotton s’d, 8. Is.
ton
u» 22 50
^
DBCGB AND DYES—
Aloes,Cape
50
Pig, American, No. 1
Pig, American, No. t
Pig, American Forge
Pig, Scotch. No. 1
Bar, refined, Eng. & Amer.
Ravens, heavy
17 00
Scotch, G’ck.No. 1, f) yd 68
24 @
50
12
Alcohol,
90
25
16
©
©
©
@
52*®
¥Mb.
DUCK—
Ravens, light
22 @
1st regular,
Mineral
Phial
80
23
14
39
Tartaric acid (chrystal)
82 ©
i>2 ®
American ingot
QORKS—
1st regular, quarts, V gro.
10)4®
c.) gold. 2 50
“
21X<&
gold
Tapioca
Verdigris, dry &
Vitriol, blue
~
80
Fit
1 70
80
Sulphate morphine,$ oz 7 20 ®
COFFEE.-See special report
COPPERSheathing.new
©
©
....©
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
3 75 @4 00
Caracas
...
65
Seneka root
4 10 @4 27X
4 25 ©....
4 97X@5 05
12,000 tons chestnut
C0C0A-
....
21
64
10X©
1
Sarsaparilla, Mex.
....
16.000 tons grate
12.000tons egg
28,000 tons stove
20
..
9 50® ....
12 i)0@ —
LiverpoolSoubs cannel... 14 50® ....
Anthracite-Ana. of S.ranton, Oct. 26
*10.000 tons lamp
3 77X@S 90
12,000 tons steamboat.... 8 79X@3 87X
Liverpool gas cannel
@ 2 25
...
88
So
40
24
88
27
80
25
fe^.v.v:::::::: § | g
Adamantine
CEMENT—
@ 3 08
® 3 50
Sugar leaa, W’e
Factoryfair...
00
Quicksilver
75 ®
Quinine, American...... 2 30 ©
Rhubarb, China
1 18 © 2 00
Sago, pearled
.=.
7X@
7«
1
CAUDLES—
V
Opium,Turkey—gold. 8 75 ©
gold.
20X©
Phosphorus
gold.
62 ®
Prusslate potash,Amer.
29fc@
11 00® 15 00
28 00® 80 00
®
©
®
©
@
@
@
@
2 90
IRON—
Oxalic acid
V M 4 <5© 8 00
Common hard
Crotons
4 45
Oil peppermint, pure ... 8 25
Oil vitriol (60 to 68 degs) 2 00
A?Rtsort.....f 100 ft 6 75 @7 25
^Amencsnjenow...V ft 82 @ 38
BBKADSTtfFFS-See special report.
bbicks—
“
Oil cassia
Imports were pubdin the CSBomoLS ofAugust 14,1809
Duties on Foreign
:uM1
70S
Chalk, block
V
V toi
@22 00
1X@
IX
12 00 @23 00
12 ©
....
PETROLEUM—
Crude, 40@48 grav.f) gall* 12X®
Crude, 40©47 grav.(s.ord. 13X©
Refined St’d white (sh’ng
22X@
Refined prime,
white,
....©
(sh’ng order)
ob. lots) ....©
Refined ri.W. (jol
....
23
24
25
H^pthfS refinM 65-'78 grav. £ ©
.
4 00 ©
mmvbbl
**•••
»N (MIN
Amerlcan, Saxony Fleece f) ft
American, Full Blood Merino
American
Combing
68 @56
@62
47
68. ©58
88 ©42
35 @36
40 @44
Extra, Polled
Short Extra, Pulled
Superfine Palled
No. 1, Pulled
California; Spring ClipFine, unwashed.,
Medium
Common, unwashed
Burry...
25
@30
80
i0
26
27
©88
@32
@28
@30
Caliiornia, Fall Clip and Lambs—
Fine, unwashed
20 @22
Medium
30 @82
South Am. Merlfto, unwashed 27, ©SO
South Am.Mestlsa, unwashed 20 @26
South Am. Cordova, washed. 28 @88
Cap* Good Hope, unwashed. 29 ©32
Texas, fine
80 @36
Texas, medium
80 ©Si
Texas, coarse
25 @28
Texas, Burry
.% 10 @18
Texas, Western
17 @20
v
Smyrna,unwathed
20 @28
Smyrna, washed
28 @31
Douskoi, washed
;..
80 ©32
Donskoi, unwashed
17 ©20
ZINC—
Sheet
Vft
FREIGHTS— ,—steam.—,
To Liverpool:
Cotton
V ft
s.
d.
9X@ 10
SAIL.
,
s.d.
X@9-16 ’
s.
d.
*.
d.
X@5-16
2.6®....
Flour ....¥» bbl 3 0 @....:
H. goods.V ton S2 6 @40 0
28 0©27 6
Oil?
45 0 @
@45 0
C’n.bAb.Vbn.
....@
©....
Wheat..b. A b.
9X@---~,.@
9
Beef
V tee. 7 0 ©
@4 0
V bbl. 5 0
Pork
.♦♦>>@1/0
To Havre:
by sail.
$ c.
9 c.
Cotton
V ft
X®
X
Tallow
» ft
X@~,.
Lard
--.
X®....
Tobacco
hhd. 8 00 ©10 0C
Woods
8 00 @10 00
Petroleum
@56
To Mrlboitbne, V foot.
25 ® 27X
To San Francisco, by Clipper
Measurement goods V ft
17X®
Heavy good*.,
.¥ ton 10 00 @12
Nails..?.
»ket.
@
Petroleum, .f c.ollOgau.
45 ©
....
Cut)..*.....
80
00
#
80
too ®iow
704
CHRONICLE.
THE
Cotton.
j.
o.
Iron and
Cotton.
JOHNSON
*
CO.,
Buyers,
40
Steel
For
168 Common Street, New
Liberal Cash advances
€ommlt»loii.
a
Rails,
Old
maae on
AND
Orleans.
RAILWAY
Consignments.
EQUIPMENTS,
Bentley D. Hasell,
H.
Cotton.
S..
Fulkerson,
COTTON
CORNER MULBERRY
lyOOO Tons Arrow Ties for baling
B.
BROKER,
D.
MISS.
Refer to G. M. KLEIN, Cashier, Mississippi
Hasell
And dealers In
Valley
Co
W. D.
SWENSON, PERKINS & CO., Agents,
5,734.
80 Beaver street, N. Y.
These Ties have been used more extensively than
any others, and last year ior more than oue-half of all
he cotton baled in che United States, and received
he premium at several State fairs.
PROPRIETORS
G.
COTTON
■NOLAND, NEW
YORK
Wilson,
OF
HOUSE IN LONDON:
in
Sole Agents for lheAtlantic
For sale by dealerst hronghout tbe country,.
"
1
Factor, Commission, Receiving
Merchant,
and Forwarding
Liberal advances made on Consignments of Cotton
end other Produce in hand or Bill Lading therefor.
States.
Labatt,
EXCHANGE BROKER A INSURANCE AGENT.
Post Office Box 8108.
J. C. Rogers 8c Co.,
Yoke,
COMMERCIAL
ETBBETT,
R.
INDIA Sc DOMESTIC GUNNY CLOTH,
~
Joseph B. Glover 8c Co.
80 Central Street. Boston.
John Dwignt
Co.,
be
MANUFACTURERS OF
Ns. 11 Old
SUp, New York*
Everett 8c
66 State
Co.,
H.H. WALKER.
HEARD
St
:
FIRE
EXCHANGE,
AUSTIN,
Imperial
Assets
...
J. L. Leonard 8c Co.,
BANKERS,
HEAD OF HOUSTON A TEXAS CENTRAL R.K.,
CHIEF OFFICE IN THE U.8.
AN ranees made on consignments oi approved mer
chandlze.
The Liverpool& Lon¬
don & Globe Ins. Co.
U. States 2,000,000
BANKERS,
TERMINUS HOUSTON A TEXAS CENTRAL R.R.,
IVilliamSt
45
Jackson,
COMMISSION
RIO DE
Co.,
MERCHANTS,
Wright, Brown. 4c Co.,
No. f» WALL STREET, NEW YORK
Henry Lawrence 8c Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
FOB EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USB.
IS* FRONT STREET, NEW YORK
New York
Winslow, Lanier A Co., David Dows A Co.
North American
:
OFFICE 192
Cincin¬
nati : First National Bank^Merchants National Bank.
New Orleans: Louisiana National Bank, Wheless A
Pratt, Bankers.
Galveston: T. H. McMahan A Co.
JANEIRO, BRAZIL.
Represented in the United States by oar House,
;
References and Correspondence
T. Hardb,
'
A. M.
Columbus, Colorado Co.
Harde 8c
2 Cooper
Institute 4c
1429 Broadway-
CASH CAPITAL -
-
-
-
*3
Co.,
FORWARDING,
Property against Loss or
cttle
MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS, TEXAS.
Damage by YW
^Policlestesued and Losses paid at the
various Agencies
he United States
Comsanr. or at its
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION
BROADWAY.
INCORPORATED 18*3.
McKinnon,
Lyons, Fayette Co.
Company
Branch Offices,
Insures
RECEIVING,
INSURANCE.
Fire Insurance
BANKERS,
WACO, TEXAS.
Wright 8c
FIRE
I Gzorge W. Jackson.
I Late Cashier 1st Nat. Bank
Galllpolls, O.
Fort 8c
Street, New York.
AjfetsGold,% 17,690,390
AJfetsinihe
.
Adams 8c Hearne,
*ORT,
$8,000,000, Gold
-
Nos. 40 and 42 Pine
Late Fort A Trice.
COMPANY
OF LONDON.
Titles, prosecute Land and money claims against the
State and Federal .Governments; make collections.
Receive deposits and execute Trasts.
Wm. A.
-
INSURANCE
TEXAS.
Purchase and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
;
Supplies.
Insurance.
Draw on National Park Bank, New York.
CO.,
MCANSBOTtYJ*
Securities of all kinds negotiated on favorable terai.
AGENTS FOR
AD6D8TINK
JN0.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Rail way
Calvert, Texas.
Street, Heston*
Scrap Iron and Metals.
TANNER, WALKER 4c Met N ERNE Y.
Johns AGENCY,
8c Co.,
Calvert, Texas.
&€.,
JNO.F. TANNER.
LAND
BANKING A
ALERATU8,
SUPER CARS. SODA,
Old Ralls,
J. O. KIRBY,
-W. TON ROSENBERG
o, *. JOHNS,.
r.
TEXAS
jGmnny Bags, Linseed, Jute Batts,
Sugar.
as
Dealer In all kinds ol Stocks.
C.
BROKEK9,
well
DRALRRSIN
STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS,
.
88. beaver 0T.
as
68
Samuel K.
CO.,
Railroad Iron,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
'
Established 1842.
BENZ ON Sc
34 Old Broad Street,
whs give special attention to orders for
Alfred Muckle,
WILLIAMS, BIRNIE & CO.,
65 Beaver srtpqt, New York.
New
NAYLOR,
AND NEW ORLEANS
5otton
TYBE8,
Steel Material for
Railway Use.
Collections promptly remitted.
Correspondents
New York—Mtssrs. W. P. Converse A Co.
TIES,
208
RAILS,
Frogs, and all other
BRYAN, TEXAS.
BANKERS,
PHILA.
So.4thstreet
80 State street.
CAST STEEL
Cast Steel
(Successors to H. M. Moore,)
JOHNSEN,
Co7~
BOSTON,
99 John street.
Texas Cards
Moore 8c
This Is for the planter, the compress and the ship :
the best and most convenient Tie manufactured. It
hi recommended by all of the dealers in New Orleans
after a thorough Investigation as to the merits of the
various ties In use. They are made of the best quality
of English Iron, nicely painted, put up In bundles of
uniform weight and are sold under a guaranty to
h ere entire satisfaction.
WALL ex.,
YORK,
Thomas Street
on
NAYLOR 8c
NEW
SELF-FASTENING BUCKLE TIE.
-
Entrance
CAST STEEL
MANUFACTURERS
AND
uncy&aecurn1 e0Q *° neg0t'*U”*
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
AND
CHARLES
Reynolds 8c Bro.
Co.,
AGENTS,
Railway Iron, EoutnSupplies. ^ p
317 BROADWAY
Buy Cotton, Grain, Ac., on Commission.
VIBBARD) FOOTS Sc CO.,
8c
ment and
Bank, Vicksburg.
For tala bj
Arteit* Pabkik
GENERAL RAILWAY
WASHINGTON STS.
AND
VICKSBURG,
Cotton.
P O. Sox
Rails,
COTTON FACTORS A COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Cotton
of
’
10*1,
NEW
Rails,
Cammack,
Nalle 8c
SELMA, ALABAMA,
^WARDfoot*
8c Co.
^
Iron
B. O. O.kMMAOK.
EDWARD NALLB.
AM. P. ri|
BROADWAY,
COLUMBUS,
John C. Graham & Co.,
1
Mater!*],,
«
Vibbard, Foote
Mississippi.
Buyers
1
TT-1
BROKER
COTTON
HEHPHII, TENIf.
Railroad
OHAUNOEY VrBBABD
EMERSON FOC X,
G, W. Abert,
(Late of G. Fall! * Co.)
Cotton
[November 20,1870,
in me p* jrr
•
@FedFRASER