Full text of Commercial and Financial Chronicle : October 29, 1870, Vol. 11, No. 279

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■THE

jmmermj ^Umanr^i
(Btommewiat Wr.m$, faitorajj proito*; and Insurance fournai

$mkm’

A

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

THE industrial and

«f,prfsf.nting

OTDYKB.

G. Francis

WM. A. STBPHBNB

Opdykb.

BANKERS,

BANKING HOUSE! OF

& Co.,

Geo. Opdyke

NASSAU STREET,

25

NO.

(Corner of Cedar

street.)

DEPOSITS received from Individuals, Firms, Banks
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
sight, and interest allowed at the rate of Foub per
cent per annum.

Dickinson,

Stout &

New York.

Cor. Exchange Place,

Government Securities, Gold, Stock and Bonds
bought and sold on commission. Accounts received
and Intesest allowed on balances, which may be
checked for at sight same as at Bank.
A. V. ST< >UT, President Nat. Shoe and Leather Bank
J. B. DICKINSON, late President Tenth Nat. Bank.
PL a IT K. DICKINSON, Member of N. Y. Stock at d
Gold Exchange.
Howard C. DICKINSON, Member ot N. Y. Stock

Dodge,Kimball & Moore
RANKERS,

Ser cent Interest, p >yable on
zed dates.

accounted for.
ORDERS promptly executed, for
sale of Gold; also, Government
ties, on commission.

And dealers in

P. O. Box 4,203.
5

Exchange.

BANKERS,

JOS. S. STOUT.

STREET, N. Y.,

19 WILLIAM

Credits for Travelers in

Ward,

S. G. & G. C.

ISSUE

Exchange on

New York.

BOSTON,

PARIS, LONDON,

Europe,

Paris and the Union Bank ot London, in
sums

to suit.

AQENT8

FOR

BARING BROTHERS Sc

COMPANY,

5WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
•48 STATE STREET, BOSTON.

Subscription agents for the Chkoniclb in Paris.
J. MUNBO BROWN.

JAHXS T. BATES.

Conover,

& Brown,

Bates

Sc

BANKERS

Williams

Vincent &

BROKERS,

11 WALL STREET, NEW

Co.,

BANKERS Sc BROKERS,

YORK.

7 WALL

John S. Barry & Co.,

STREET, N. Y.

STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD bought and sold on
COMMISSION ONLY,
COLLEC t'lONS made on all parts ol the UNITED
STATES and CANADAS.
Special attention given to
Southern Securities.

BANKERS AND BROKERS,

No. 31 Broad

&

Martin

Runyon,

Successors to

W. B. Mott Sc Co..

Bonds, Stocks and other Securities
SOLD

AND

ONLY ON COMMISSION

Special attention given to the negotiation of busi¬
paper.

R. T. Wilson

&

Nos. 40 Sc 42

Co.,

STOCK

BROKERS,

ST.,
Dealers In Governments
Bonds bought and sold on
Coupons bought at Market
40 WALL

NEW YORK,
and Specie. Stocks and

Commission, Government
Rates. Collections made
In all parts of the l nited States aud Canadas.
Accounts solicited and interest allowed on Deposits.
A. F. B.

MARTIN,
w. b. mott,

Special.

ENOS BUN YON.

No. 44 BROAD STREET, NEW

YORK

Government Securities, Stocks. Bonds

aud

Gold

bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Merchant
Bankers and others allowed 4 per cent oa deposits
lbe most liberal advances made on Cotton, TobD«c?o
®c., consigned to ourselves or to our correspondent
Messrs. K GILLIAY & CO., Liverno-1

Stoker, Taylor & Co.,
BANKERS.
NASSAU

STREET,

AND CIRCULAR
payable in all the
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE WOULD; also in the
United States, Canada aud West Indies.
Telegraphic Transfers of Money to aud
don, Paris, sau Francisco, Havana, &e.
Current Accounts received on

NEW

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-

OucfesllON.3 “dG0LD B0UQHT ANDS0LD
COLLECTIONS
parts of
made In all

Europe,

Credit for Traveller

Available iu all parts of Europe, etc.,
through

RANK,

CITY

Negotiate

Bonds and Loans for Railroad Cos.,
Contract for
Iron or Steel

Rails, Locogaotlves,

Cars, etc.

and undertake

all business connected

with Railways

thb

LONDON,

'

OK

,

Messrs.HOTTINGUER Sc CO., of Paris
Also

COMMERCIAL CREDITS and DRAFTS on

LONDON, PAKlS, and SCOTL AND.
.
ADVANCES made on consignments. STOCKS
BONDS bought and sold on Commission.

Theodore

MERCHANTS,

12 PINE STREET.

STREET,

WALL

J esup & Company,

YORK.

and Time Bills on LONDON. LIVERPOOL,
and
DUBLIN. PA&S. BREMEN,

BERLIN,

M. K.

such terms as may be

James Robb, King &Co.,
RANKERS,

Meigs,

Member oi New York Stock Exchange,
(Formerly cashier of the Metropolitan Bank, and late
of the firm of H. Meigs, Jr., & Smith).
Offers his services tor the purchase and sale of Gov¬
ernment and all other Stocks, Bonds and Gold,,.
Interest allowed on deposits
Investments carefully attendee to.

from Lon¬

agreed upon.

Broker, No. 27 Wall St.

BANKERS AND

EDINBURGH

maan, VIENNA, etc.

Banker and

St., New York City,

ISSUE CIRCULAR NOTES
Letters of Credit available aud

Isnue Letters of

Bankers and Commission Merchants,

First-Class Securities,

Duncan, Sherman & Co.,

56

Henry

BROKERS,

COMMISSION

and

Berdell,

STOCK BROKER,
EXCHANGE COURT, EXCHANGE PLACE,

BANKER Sc
*

New

York.

Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Government
tic., bought n.id Sold on Commission.
ed on deposits.

:

•!.

jfil

YORK,

STOCK, ROND AND

Mike liberal advances on all
Interest allowed on Deposits.

LATE

WILSON, CALLAWAY Sc CO.,

Exchange-place,

NEW

RANKERS AND
GOLD

Bostwick,

&

No. 11 Nassau

Street, New York.

Liberal Cash advances made on Cotton shipped to
New York aud to our Correspondents in Liverpool.




STREET,

WALL

10

the purchase and
and other Securi¬

eflected.

gAMBURG,

3

Leonard, Sheldon&Foster

demand, or after Bowles Brothers & Co.,

INFORMATION furnished, and purchases or ex¬
changes of Securities made for Investors.
HIGrOTIATlONS of Loans, and Foreign Exchange

21

BROKERS,

GOLD

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
14 WALL STREET, N. Y.

bearing Four

COLLECTIONS made on ill accessible points In the
Dividends
United States, Canada aud Europe.
and Coupons also collected, and all most promptly

ness

AND

„

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Issued,

BOUGHT

and Brokers,

Bankers

STOCK

STREET,

BROAD

25

NO. 279.

OCTOBER 29, 1870.

Bankers and Br kets.

Bankers and Brokers.
GiOBftK

commercial interests of the united states.

NEW YORK,

VOL. 11.

Mi

Securities, &c.t
Interest allow,

54ti
Bankers and Brokers.
Hkkby C. Hakdy,
Member N. Y. Stock & Gold

Charles H.

Exchange.

Hardy

BANKERS &

&

39 WALL
JAUNOBY COURT.

BROKERS,

NO. 4 WALL STREET,

Welling,

Broker In Mercantile

Son,

NEW YORK.

Foreign Bills.

Blake

(Formerly, Welling, Coflln & Co., Philadelphia.)

Member is. Y. Stock Exchange.

C.

[October 29, 1870.

Bankers and Brokers.

Fbedeeick Hakdy,

H.

cMoNicik

the

52

Paper,

STREET,

AND
NEW YORK.

28

ST4TE

Governments. Stocks. Bonds, Gold, Sterling, and
Loans negotiated STRICTLY on Commission.

Tienken,

W.

and brokers,
15 wall street, new York,
Wm. H. Duff,
John H. Tienken,
Members of the N. Y. Stock and Gold Exchanges.

Bars, constantly

Interest allowed

on

NEW

18

EXCHANGE,

ANB

STREET,

Particular attention

BROK

NEW

:

YORK.

paid to the purchase and sale ot

Stocks, Roods, Gold aud Exchange,

Deposits.

DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO SIGHT DRAFT
And Four Per Cent interest allowed on Daily
Balances.

BANKING HOUSE OF

Southern

Luther

Worthington,

BANKER

hand.

on

N.

MEMBER N. Y. STOCK

Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Government Securities
bought and sold.
Foreign Gold and Silver Coin, and fine Gold and

Silver

Kountzf,

Securities
have
attention.

Collections made

especial

ali Southern Points.

on

’

Deposits received from Banks and Individuals, sub
Ject to check at sight, and interest allowed thereon at

Evans, Wharton & Co.,
-

/OUR HER CEN T per annum.
Collections made throughout the United States, the
British Provinces and Europe.
Governments Securities bought and sold.

BANKERS AND

5 BROAD

Caldwell 6c Co.,
STREET,

NEW

on

YORK.

Taussig, Fisher & Co.,
BROKERS,
BANKERS AND

No. 32 Broad

Street, New York.

Buy and Sell at Market Rates
ALL UNITED STATES

SECURITIES,

James C. King 6c Co.,
BANKERS,

Make collections
and
of

on favorable
terms,
promptly execute orders for .he purchase or sale

Kenyon Cox,
Horace Manuel,
Wm. H.

all parts of the United States

)
>

Knauth,Nachod&Kuhne
BANKERS.

Hutchinson, )

Daniel Drew,
Partners,
bpecial Partner.

BRJAD ST.

RANKERS &

all the

principal cities of Germany, Switzerland
England, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Bel¬
gium, Russia, Italy, Spain, Denmark, &c.
l»sue Letters of 4'redic for
'travelers,
available in all parts of Europe.

Co.,

&

CO.,

No. 40 Wall Street. New York.
DEPOSITS received and interest allowed at best
Current Rates.
GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLD
RAILROAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc., bought and
Sold on Commission.
ADVANCES made upon approved Securities.

-

Munroe
AMERICAN
NO. 7 RUE

Loans Negotiated.

Co.,

SCRIBE, PARIS,

NO. 8 WALL STREET,

NEW YORK.

Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travellers In all
Europe, etc., etc. Exchange on Paris.

arts of

W. C. SHELDON.

W. H. FOSTEB.

Leonard, Sheldon&Fos ter
BANKERS,
No. lO Wall Street.
Buy and sell Government. State, Railroad and other
securities, making liberal advances on
same, allow Interest on deposits, deal in commercial
paper, furnish to travellers and others Letters of Cre
dit current in the principal cities in
Europe.

desirable




steaK
CONSUME Nr?
to

of

Ourselves

or

Cor
^or'

Guion & Co,
Liverpool.

Co.,

STREET,

Available in all parts of the world

Bank of British North
America.
Incorporated by Royal Charter.
AGENCY, 17 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK
COMMERCIAL CREDITS
Issued for use in Europe, Cbina,
Japan, the East and
West Indies, and South America.

JOHN PATON,
ARCH’D McKINLAY,

JAgent8

Morton, Bliss 6c Co.,
ISSUE

(issued and paid free of Commission) and letters of
Credit foi

TRAVELLERS,:
ALSO,

COMMERCIAL

CREDITS,

Available in all parts of the world

on

MORTON, ROSE & CO l

John Pondir,

LONDON.

BROKER,

In

Government
Bonds, Exchange.
Gold and
Stocks,
No. 44 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Particular attention given to the
negotiation of
Railway and other Corporate Loans.
Union and Central Pacific Bonds and Stocks

cialty.

«

Lockwood &

'

■

a

-

spe-

*T

Co.,

Tapscott, Bros. & Co.
86 SOUTH

STREET, NEW YORK.

Issue Sight Drafts and

Exchange payable In all

parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits on W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool.
yances made on

Ad
Orders for Govern

consignments.

ment Stocks, Bonds aDd Merchandize executed.

BANKERS,
94

Transact

a

BROADWAY.
General

Rankins busi¬

Tucker, Andrews 6c Co.
52 Wall Street,

ness, Including the purchase and sale
road

Stocks

securities,

on

BANKERS,

John Munroe & Co.,
W. B. LE0NABD.

NO. 59 WALL

JAS. W. TUCKER &

and

Bonds,

bankers.

and other

Issue Letters of Credit.
Draw Bills on Paris.

commission.

CO»,

Rue Scribe, Parish

of Government and State Bonds. Rail¬

&

be supplied with Bills of
Fr

Brown Brothers 6c

BROKERS,

BANKERS,

ana

can

Kinai

on commission.

,

COLLECTIONS made,

Country Bankers

change, in large or small amounts, on the
cities ot Europe, also with Tickets for
Passa-efrom
or to. Enrope.bv the GUION
LINK of Mail
’

Securities, Stocks, Bonds land Gold

bought and sold

DRAW IN SUHIS TO SUIT

SMITH

tu/tc

CIRCULAR NOTES,

85BRUHL.

ALEXANDER

CRFnrrc

pSrchSS

31 WALL STREET.

Government

Leipzig, Saxony,

AND

WILLIAM

General

Kenyon Cox &

York,

COMMERCIAL

in all parts of
Europe &c
OF EXCHANGE drawn in
sums to suit’
also Cable transfers.
^ rcnasers

Securities.

Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Gold and
Foreign Exchange.
Issue Certificates ot Deposit.
Interest allowed on current daily balances.

New

ana

ISSUED, available

Gold, State, Federal, and [Railroad

BROADWAY,

on

BANKERS

balauCcS, sub¬

ject to Sight Drait.

Collections made
and Europe.

Guion

ISSUE

Solicit accounts from
MERCHANTS,
and others, and allow interest on daily

56

6c

Street, New York,

Commercial and Travelers Credits

Orders for Purchase and Sale of United States Se¬
curities, Stocks,Bonds aud American Gold, Promptly
executed at the usual Comujissiou.
jy Interest, Four Per Cent, allowed on Deposits,
subject to Sight Drait.

NO

93 Wall
TRAVELLERS

Commission.

BANKERS,
WALL

ILLIAMS

London.

Deposits. Collections promptly
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and Sold on

made.

W

BROKERS,

STREET, NEW YORK.

Interest allowed

COMMERCIAL PAPER

Buy and Sell Massachusetts and New
York state
StocKS.
ie
Government Securities Stocks Bonds
and Gold
jought and sold strictly on Commission.

Alex. 8. Petrie & Co.,

C

BOSTON

Sterling Credits,

IN

ADVANCES MaDE UPON
COTTON, aud other Produce
respondents.

52 Wall Street. New York,

2 7

And

DEALERS

bankers

STREET,

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.

Reference—Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co.

Duff &

Brothers 6c Uo.

Wall Street. New
York.

,

,

_

,

..

Buy and Sell Bonds and Stocks in London, Pans

LITCHFIELD, DANA & STIMSON,
BANKERS

AND

and Frankfort and negotiate Loans on same.

BROKERS,

Agency

No. 18 William St.
Government

Securities, Stocks, Bonds

bought and sold

on commission.

and

Gold

BANK

OF

Wm. B.

on

individuals solicited and
deposits.

Litchfield,

Lewis A.

Stimson,

Charles H. Dana,
Walter E. Colton.
E. B. Litchfield, Special
J. M. WEITH.

Geo Abents

17

Late J.M. Weith &

CELLANEOUS

No. 9 NEW STREET.

Loans Negotiated,

STREET.

payable in
at current

tes, also cable Transfers.
...
Demand Drafts on Scotland and Ireland, also on
ir.ada, British Columbia and San Francisco Bids
•llected, and other Hanking business transacted.
^

T

,

.

iScH.FMCTg^LAY.iAgent8-

John B. Manning,

Co.,

StCl/R.TIES,

NASSAU

Demand and Time Bills of Exchange,
indon and elsewhere bought and sold

J. M. Weith & Areiits,
DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AND
MIS¬

NORTil

BRITISH

AMERICA,

Accounts of Banks and

interest allowed

the

of

J
NO.

BANKER AND BROKER,

6

BROAD

STREET.
and

Special attention given
Southern Securities
information concerning then furnished.

October 29, 1870.j

GMRONiCLk

THE

Southern Bankers.

Western Bankers.

Boston Bankers.

BANKING HOUSE OF

Page,
&

Richardson 8c Co., James T. Brady 6c Co.,
Street, Boston.

nf
1,1118 u

I (Successors to S. JONES & CO

Exchange, an.d Commercial
Credits issued on

and Travelers

LONDON.

AND

Robert Benson

Ittunroe & Co.

>1*. 4 It IS.

Second National

available for Travelers in all parts of
Europe aud the East>

#200,000

-----

Co.,

HYDE, Cashier.

CHAS. HYDE

NATIONAL BANK OF THE
OF MISSOURI.

AGENTS FOR

AUGUSTINE HEARD A CO.,
07 CHINA AND JAPAN.

made on consignments oi approved
ohandize.

Pres’t.

Cobb,

BANKERS, 36 DEVONSHIKE STREET,

BOSTON,
Bay and sell Western City and Coun¬
ty bonds*

#3,410.300

This Bank, having reorganized as a National Bank
is now prepared to do a general banking business.
Government Securities, Coin, Gold Dust aud Bullion
bought and sold at current rates. Special attention
given to collections throughout the West
James H. Britton, Pres. Chab. K. Dickson, V Pres’t
Edward P. Curtis Cashier

Morton, Galt 8c Co.,
Street, Louisville, Ky., dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Huchange, Government Bonds

and all Local Securities. Give prompt attention to
collections and orders for investment of funds.

Street*

Bankers.

Kaufman,

BANKER AND

GOVERNMENT BONDS.

points and remitted for

C.

A.

Dealers in GOLD, SILVER and all kinds

BROKER,

John A. Klein, C. C. Flowep.ree. Geo. M. Klein,
Presiuent.
Vice-President.
Cashier.

Mississippi Valley Bank,

ON

accessibia

on day oi payment.

LONDON

'

AND

N. Y. Correspondent:—Bank of the Manhattan Co.
E. E. Burruss, Pres’t.

PARIS

Southern Securities of every description, viz.; Un*
Notes, State, City and Railroad Stocks,
Coupons bought and sold on commission.
Orders solicited and satislaction guaranteed. Prices
current issued weekly aud exchanged regularly with
£2?” Collections of Dividends,
dec., receive special attention.

Gaylord & Co.

NO. 323 NORTH

Brokers,

THIRD

SAINT LOUIS

Hewson,

on

al

parts of the United States.

Raleigh National Bank
OF NORTH CAROLINA.

DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED
STA'IES AND FINANCIAL AGENT.

C. Dewey. President.

.

A. V> iley,

W. N. HAWKS

Cashier

ALEX. MACBETH.

Macbeth,

H. CASTLEMAN

Hawks

CHARLESTON, S. C.

4

James Isbell.

STOCK BUtOKEK,

Son,

Castleman,

Government Securities, Gold,
of every description, bought and

Stocks, &c.
sold

Bonds

on commission

Cubbedge 6c Hazlehurst,
BANKERS AND

BROKERS,

MACON, GA.
Make Collections, and do a

General Banking aud

Brokerage Business.

REFER TO EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK.

R. H. Isbell.

Isbell 6c

"Office No. 21 West Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Nefer to: All Cincinnati
Banks, and Messrs. LOCKWOOD & Co., New York.

6c

Stock Brokers and Heal Estate Agents
COLUMBUS, GEO.

STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,

Key box

W. M. F.

J. M. Weith & Arents.

geo. l. holmes.

MO.

:

Henry Clew3 & Co.,

Holmes 6c

STREET

Bank,

Collections made

Coupons, Notes &c.,

New York Correspondents
Howes & Macy,
Luther Kountze

Stock and Bond

Walker, Cashier,

National

First

A. K.

current Bank
Bonds aud

FOR SALS

Samuel A.

DEPOSIT,

VICKSBURG, MISS.

Banking Houses.
CHECKS

Messrs. Wm. Bryce

—

DESIGNATED

CHARLESTON, S. C.
at all

Correspondents

WILMINGTON, N. C.

Southern

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

MADE

New York
& Co.

Cotton purchased
promptly remitted

A BANK OF DISCOUNT AND

159 West Main

Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,

COLLECTIONS

Do a general banking business.
on order.
Collections made and
lor.

BANKERS,

Western Bankers.

West Fourth

BANKERS AND BROKERS,

AMERICUS, GA.

ESTABLISHED 1837.

mer

J. W. Wheatley 6c Co.,

STATE

In St. Louis.
Capital paid in

Parker &

Special attention givon to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, bought aud sold.
Collections promptly remitted for
Orders solicited for the purchase oi bales of Produce
and Securities. Prompt attention guaranteed.
New York Correspondents: Lawrence Bros. &

Deposited with IT. S. Treasurer to secure Circulation
and Deposits 500,000.
C.

108 & 110

Bank,

Street, Boston,

66 State

Merchant,

Savannah, Ga.

TITUSVILLE, PENN.,
Capital

Everett 8c

Commission

)

■'

AND

idrances

Anderson, Jr.

BANKER, FACTOR AND

PITTSBURGH. PA.

Marcuard, Andre & Co., >
rl,.nJar Notes

Dealers In all kinds of Securities.
Special attention given to collections.

Bank

The Citf

Circular

Edward C.

BANKERS,

70 State
Din.

547

Trust

Co.,

THOfKFERGUSSON,

TALLADEGA, ALABAMA,

California

BANKERS,

BANKER,

Special attention to collections.
New York Correspondent:—HOWES & MACY.
STATE

BANKERS,
Dealers In Exchange, Ag -nts
c

in

for

I

j

Sale

The

Cashier.

-

Bank

-----

of New

York,

OFFICE OF

Gaylord 8c Co

the^V6 8pec*a* attention

tp the Purchase aud Sale

Kansas Pacific Rail Road Securities.

•Missouri

“

“

“

mrtilMl33onri “
boSrtitS^W8 ^d Agricultural College Scrip
ue t and sold on themoBt
favorable terms.
Land

SAMUEL A, GAYLORD




#100,000

N.Y. Correspondent—Importers and Traders National
Bank.

T.

NtY.

tfc CO,

H.

6c E.

Levy,

BROKERS,
NO.

126

GRAVIER

New

Orleans, La.

Gold and Silver Coin,
Insurance Scrip,
Bank and Railroad Stocks,

Uncurrent Bank Notes,

Laud Warrants,

STREET.

State and City Notes,
State and City Warrants
United btat>s Bont.s.
Mutilated Currency,
commercial Paper,

Bought and Sold exclusively on Com¬

J. Perkins,
"banker,
A,
AND

Collections made
Southern States.

L.

Talladega, President.

on

SOLu.

all accessible points in the

R. H. Sommerville.

Wm. Fowler.

Fowler 6c

mission.

Particular attention paid to Settlement of State

City Taxes.

and

ALABAMA.

EXCHANGE, BANK NOTES AND COIN BOUGHT

No. 323 N. THIRD
STREET,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
of

J

WM. P. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
JNu. W. LOVE, Assistant Cashier.

E U F A U L

Samuel A.

No charge for collecting city paper.
Refers to Henry Clews & Co., 32 Wall street,

Bank

Hobbs, a. d. Moore, Tyler

NtW YORK CORRESPONDENT:

First National

Capital

JAS. ISBELL, of

:

W. H. Sharp, J. C.
Hathaway, H. Barroi Rosenbaum, J. O. Eldridge, S.
*ln^r^
C.J. Peering, F. S. vVeuB- Cummings H. L. Davis, C. M.
Plum,

ackwo°d> C. S.

City
OF SELMA.

liLia!shtl, Johu Currey,
otuiHon, Samuel Grim. C. W.

Cmriis

ALABAMA.

Deposits.

D. W. C. THOMPSON.

Trustees

OF

Financial and Trust

Business

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
MONEY TO LOAN,

Strong Vaults
ni?vm48l^e2lt*
HENRY L. DAVIS.

SELMA, ALABAMA,
Special attention to Collections.

«1 CALIFORNIA
STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.

Sommerville,

BANKERS &

BROKERS,

MONTGOMERY, ALA,

Special attention given to purchase of Cotton,

Lancaster 6c

Co.,

BANKERS AND STOCK AND
CHANGE BROKERS,
No. 1113 Main Street,

EX¬

Richmond, Va.

BROWN, LANCASTER Sc CO.,
STREET, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.

NO. 30 SOUTH

LANCASTER, BROWN Sc CO.,
No. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK,

THE CHRONICLE

548

[October 29,1870,
Iron and Railroad

Financial.

Financial.

Material.

JOHH8.KKOTKDT.

BANKING HOUSE

State

Arkansas

of

OF

7 PER CENT

Jay Cooke Sc Co.,
New

York, Philadelphia and
Washington.

We Buy, Sell
issues ol

NEW

STREET,

WALL

20

No.

YORK

anil Exchange at most liberal rates,

all

BONOS.

GOVERNMENT

LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI
RAILROAD COMPANY, and execute orders lor pur
chase and sale of
and Bonds of

BONDS, ENDORSED BY THE

11

MEMPHIS & LITTLE ROCK RR. CO.

& Co.

CEDAB ST., COB. OP
WILLIAM

GENERAL RAILWAY

ST

AGENT*

Swenson, Perkins 8c Co.,
80 BEAVER STREET.

Buy and sell Railway Bonds and NegociataT

Memphis and Little Rock RR.

goclateL°an»to

Railways.

IMPORTERS OF
Ralls, Steel Ralls, Old Ratu

Iron

THE STATE OF ARKANSAS issues its Bonds in aid
of Railroads—ten thousand dollars per mile, for the
payment thereof a special tax is collected annually
for interest aud sinking fund.
THE MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
133 miles long, is completed and in running order 120
miles.
The unfinished section will be completed in
December next.
R. C. BRINKLEY, Pres’t.

’

ANo

merchants.

For Sale at 70 and accrued Interest, by

Stocks, Bonds and Gold.
RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL
»,OANS, receive Deposits, subject to Check, allowing
interest, and transact a general Banking Business.

J. S. Kennedy

Bessemer PI*
iron, „

Steel

’

Tires, better plates,

AGENTS FOR
The
The
ton

England. ’ ”

Railway business

X1UU v,0*» Working

~

geDerafty!*1*16111 “« ”»<««« all

WE NEGOTIATE

TAY COOKE & CO.

New

Jersey
TOWN

J. 8c W. Seligman 8c Co.,
BANKERS,
Issue Letters ol

Credit for Travellers,

AND 50 POUNDS ENGLISH
RAILS

Authorized by act of the Legislature,
and the issue restricted to one-tentn the assessed
valuation of the real ebiate of the following towns:
NEW PROVIDENCE
PATTl'''"'

at
0rleanB;
jiona.ana HEYERDAHL anl ,lao w

SCHONBERG
32 Pine

BKDMINSTER
In $100s, $500 and $1,000 at 85 and interest
Interest payable bemi-annually, January and July,
at the American Exchange Bank, New
York, free of
tax.
For full particulars apply to

PARKER Sc

Payable in any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Austra¬

lia and America.
Draw Bills of Exchange and
transfers of money on Kurope and

BONDS,

hfpp

&

C0„
Street, New York.

HERNAKD, SO

BROAD ST., N.Y.,

NO. 59 EXCHANGE PLACE; COK.

For Sale.

Cent

7 per

To

COMPANIES.

LAWRENCE,

BANKERS. NO. 1 WALL bTRRET

make telegraphic

Railroad

%

California.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE

MAR 1£ET

NATIONAL

BANK

in New York, in the state of New York, at the close
of business on the 8th day of October, 1870:

We beg to call the attention of
Managers of Rail
ways ami Contractors throughout the United States
and Canada to our superior facilities for
execute

So^ImbTic^SoSn*01 a“ deKrW”“

Db.—RESOURCES.

BANKERS,
PHILADELPHIA.
Transact

general Banking ana Exchange business
including Purchase and Sale of Stocks, Bonds, Gold
etc., on Commission.
a

Loans and discounts
Overdrafts
United States bonds to secure circulation.
United States bonds anus curitiesonhand
Other stocks, bonu6 and mortgages
Due from other national banks
Due from other banks and bankers

$2,229,290
' 3,877
600,000
100,000

1,000 00

158,190 39
28,071 73
35,000 00

Banking-house
Current expenses
Taxes paid

$12,646 20
8,277 23
20,923
14,125
84,863
285,920
*0,42u

Premiums
Checks and other Cash items

Exchanges for Clearing-house

Soutter 8c

Co.,

!f

No. 53 WILLIAM

STREET, NEW YORK.

TDealers in Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonds*
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Securities.
Interest allowed on Deposits subject to Sight Dralt
or Check.

Si

Advances maae on approved securities.
Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collections both inland and loreign promptly made.
Foreign and Domes tic Loans Negotiated.
■

McKim, Brothers 8c Co.,
No. 47 Wall

BANKERS

Street, New York.

AND

Bills of other national banks
Bills of btate banks
.f ractional currency (including

Specie, viz.: Coin..
Cold Treasury Notes

BANKERS,

BROKERS,

DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES

Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and Sold exclusively
on Commission.
Interest allowed on Deposit Ac¬
counts.

Gold Checks
able in gold

on

69
37
00
00

48
00
17
51
00

150 o0

nickels)..

other banks pay¬

position to furnish all sizes, pat-1
rail for both steam and horee
roads, and in any quantities desired either for IMME¬
DIATE OR REMOTE delivery, at
any port ta the
United States or Canada and always at the
very low¬
est current market prices. Contracts will be made
payable in Dnited States currency for American, and
in either currency or gold (at the
option of the buyer)
for foreign, and when desired, we will contract to
supply roads with their monthly or yearly require¬

ments.
orders for Foreign Rails,
sion by Mail or through the

5,806 67

$3,107^66
65,200 lO

Railroad Iron.
We are always In a
terns and weight of

LONDON

8c

STOCK
NO.

3

James,

BROKERS,

BROAD

17,992 72—

Bought and Sold

on

Commission.

FURNITURE.

oroncom-l

$4,145,366 31
$1,000,000 00
346,619 73

S.

324 427 00
2o0,000 00

Total

Cr-LIABILITIES.
Capital Btock paid up
.'

Surplus Fuud
Discount

$28,258 10

Exchanges

86,300 38

-

Interest
Profit and loss

W.

683 84
22,116 Ol
10,280 95

NO.

520,878 00
7.500 00

1.759.978 40

schedue)

149,809 52
12,353 79
285,000 00

Uncollected Checks

$4,115,366 34
I, A. GILBERT, Cashier of “The Maiket National
Bank of New Y^ork,” do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge
and belief.

Directors.

)

State of New York, County ol New York: Sworn
to and Subscribed before m«, this iSch day of Octo¬

Thomas Hinwood,
ber, 1870.
Notary Public, in and for the County of New-York.

Gibson, Beadleston & Co

Hutchings 8c Son,
MANUFACTURERS OF

RICH

Sc

PLAIN

Furniture 8c Decorations
99 Sc

101

FOURTH

FORMERLY 475
Near A. T. Stewart &

AVENUE,

BROADWAY,

Co.’s;

NEW YORK.

NO.

Railroad Iron,
Old Rails,
Bessemer

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 all marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES ol Deposit Issued bearing interest
COLLECTIONS made at all points of the UNION
and BRITISH PROVINCES.

BANKER
NO. 33 WALL

Where

a

general assortment

can be had at moderate

prices.
v\ ood Mantels, Pier and Mantel Frames and Wains
coting made to order from deGigns,




FACTORY, 46 AND 48 WOOSTER ST,

Edwards,

AND

BROKER,

STREET, NEW YORK.

P. O. Box

3,328.

Government Securities, Stocks,
Silver coin bought and Sold.

Rails, &c.|

U. S. BONDS AND AMERICAN RAILWAY
RITIES NEGOTIATED.

Bonds, Gold and

Special attention given to Merchants orders for j
Coin,
f

SECU¬

Correspondent* In America:
Messrs. Ja-s Cooke

& Co., New York,

Messrs.JnI

ClabhJ
PhlliJ

Messrs E. W.
Co., Philadelphia, Mr. J. Edgab Thombox,

Cooke & Co., Washington,
&

deipliia

Morris, Tasker & Co.
Pascal Iron

Works,

Philadelphia

LapWeldeij

Iron Tubes,
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c.

Manufacturers of Wrought

50 EXCHANGE PLACE.

R. L.

opposite Bank I

England.
LONDON, E. ۥ
of

A, GILBERT, Cashier.

THOMaS r.OWE,

BROADWAY.

Bartholomew House,

1,890 00

Due to national banks (as per schedule)...
Due to other Banks and Bankers (as per

R. BAYLES,
)
JOHN M. BRUCE,Jb., >

71

Gilead A. Smith,

Less amount on baud.
1,924 00
Amount outstanding
State uank circulation outstanding
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits
1,611,408 50
Certified checks
148,569 90

Correct—Attest,

Hopkins & Co.,

61,333 90

Circulating notes received lrom
Comptroller
522,800 00

BANKERS

E. W.

STREET,

for execution at a fixed price in Sterling
mission at the current market price abroad when the I
order is received in London; shipments to be made I
at stated periods to ports in America and at the low f
est possible rates of freights. Address

Legal-tenaer notes
Three per cent certificates

STREET.

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCKS, BONDS.
GuLD and all issues of the Union and Ckntbal
Pacific Railroads

HOUSE.

58 OLD BROAD

'

Total

Corne

1

will be taken for transmis¬
cable to our

OFFICE AND

WAREHOUSES:

15 GOLD

BALDWIN

YORK.

STREET, NEW

LOCOMOTIVE

M. Baird &

WOBK*>.|

Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.
All work accurately fitted to gauges
ly interchangeable. Plan, Material,

and thorouelj
w

Kwra)4 BfflCleSfUT.l?-!”avra“teWm,P. H-3
Geo^Bur’nham. HS. fcxSTui**
Wm. F. Convert© Sc Co.,
54 Pino St., New

^es l

{ante’ fcetk, dommenM

gland.

Working

i>

‘dertake all

A

ItaitwMj Panitor, amt feurancc fmtnutL

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.

REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS Oh THE UNITED STATES.
1LS

HEBE,

rive

NO. 279.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1870.

VOL. 11.

at both

cfCO.,

law for

CONTENTS.

New York.

increasing the issues of bank notes.

dence is also in
THE CHRONICLE.
The Cliques and the Money
Market
The Banks and the Currency

iS.

Bureau

The Present Condition
Alabama Claims

rers of Rail
lited 6tatei

550

of the
550

attitude favorable to ease,

the forces at work in the money

Mills of the United States
Ch ;nges
in the Redeeming

Public confi¬

and altogether

market have a direction

opposite to that deserved by the group of speculators who
have manipulated the market with a view to bring about
monetary trouble. Last year we had a series of similar at¬
tempts, the earliest of them being signal failures and involving

Agents of National Banks ....
Monetary <fc Commercial
English News
Commercial and Miscellaneous

Latest

News

Consumption of Cotton in the

THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.

r

executing
criptions o

549

an

in heavy pecuniary loss. Backed by an im¬
mense capital the “tight money men” went forward, and
National and State Securities...
556 Railroad, Canal and Miscellane¬
National Banks, etc
though defeated again and again, their persistence was at
Bond List
564-5
559
Southern Securities
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
length rewarded, and they did accomplish what they wanted.
570
Commercial Epitome
666 j Groceries
Then as now there was an easy money market when these
572
Cotton
567 J Dry Goods
575
Tobacco
569 | Prices Current.
reckless speculators began their operations. Then as now the
Breadstuff#
569 i
natural tendency was towards monetary ease. And this tend¬
ency was not reversed until for several weeks and after
$l)e Cljrontde.
repeated failures and losses, the vast capital and prodigious
Thk Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬ influence of the
party were obstinately concentrated in one
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine of the most
desperate and hard-fought struggles ever recorded
with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
in the annals of the Stock Exchange.
jThis memorable
TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
struggle in the money market occurred last year, but its
JorTra Commxboial
Financial Chronicle, delivered by oarrier
course was almost forgotten in the exciting terrors of the
to city subscribers, and mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)
For One Year
A
$10 00
For Six Months
Still it was suggestive
6 00 great gold panic, to which it soon led.
7^Chbomclb wiU be sent to subscribers until ordered discontinued by letter.
in itself and among the lessons it illustrated was this that in
wfageisX) cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own post-office.
WILLIAM
DANA,
f
WILLIAM B. DANA A 00., Publisher#,
the money market there is so much sensitiveness that succes¬
John
rLOTD, JR. f
7P and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
Post Office Box 4,592.
sive assaults directed with tact, daring, obstinacy and capital,
1®'* Remittances should invariably be made by drafts or Post by powerful, experienced, rich cliques, may, and probably
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds

Money Market. Railway Stocks,
(J. 8. Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks, Philadelphia Banks

Railway News..;
Railway, Canal,etc.. Stock List.

560
661
662
563

their promoters

_

ie

1 sizes, pattand hone
rfor IMMEsort to the
very lowil be made

lerican, and

f
the buyer)

contract to

rly requiretransmit-:

or

E,

or on

com-1

d when the I

I
low-f

to be made

.at the

Co.,

ous

and

-

b.

o.

TH,
ie

Bank I

-

will succeed after a time, however

Office Money Orders,

the

disastrous may be

they experience at first. .Whether this result will come
out of the contest now going on remains to be seen. Events
CLIQUES AND THE MONEY MARKET.
For almost a year Wall street bas scarcely had a spasm in seem to indicate that so far the scheme of the tight money
the money market
produced by purely artificial causes an clique has failed. It will probably, if tried, fail again and
defeats

THE

&c,|

,

SKCU-J

AY

cat

dessrs. Jat I
W.

ClabkiI
PhllJ

SON,

Co.j|
)lpbli<
,ap

Welded |

i Street

>ol*,.

speculative

tion of outside

thorouei

rkmanshipl
P.

Henxejj

,ongstreu

ri, AgeD«|

Such

phenomenon has, however,
just occurred, and whether it has culminated or not is by no
means certain.
On Tuesday the first symptoms of t is
Bpasm made their appearance. For two or three successive
days there has been some return of ease, but whether the
o.
jects have been accomplished or not which the clique have in
view is a
question about which the leaders of the movemen
are
very careful to keep their own counsel. As such a.spasm
is amenable to no
general causes, and depends on the wil o
tbe ring of
speculators who control it, there is little use m
attempting to forecast its course, its results, its violence, or
tbe date of its
probable termination. Enough is. known,
however, to apprise us that this monetary trouble is
engineered in direct opposition to the general course to w ie
the money market
tends were it relieved from, the pertur a
manoeuvres.

money w

are

influences.

present.

a

Ah the conditions of

ea

J
Capital seeking employment is abund¬

Whether its originators have4 the capital and the
persistency and the generalship to make it a
success, or whether indeed they have any settled inten¬
tion of venturing the attempt is a question which can be
solved only by watching with care' the events of the coming
again.

skill and the

week

two.

or

The

only point Qf interest in the money market connects
and with Mr. Boutwell’s policy of

itself with the Gold Room

hoarding coin.
for

some

interest,

Last week the foreign firms, who have had
gold lent at high rates o
to the sudden determination to call in their

time several millions of
came

became so scarce that borrowers
were obliged to pay as much as £ or £ per cent a day for ac¬
commodation. This scarcity was relieved to some extent
from the Treasury, Mr. Bout well having begun to prepay the
Gold in consequence

loans.

November interest.

This relief, however, is not very

swift.

the books for receipting tbe registered interest ar
New York Sub-Treasury, the payment will be

Still,

as

supply exceeding the demand. The currency is the
likely to receive no contracting influence, and the prospect
though an interval of time has been required to '
.
at
rather that there wilj be a
schedule coupons, which constitute the heavy
,isMtated,
*
gradual expansion under the new
the
payments,
ant, the




-

THE CHRONICLE.

550
amount of the

November interest

on

the National debt is

is claimed that the

$23,851,629, of which $1G,9S0,279 are due on coupon
bonds and $6,871,350 on registered bonds. The disburse¬
ment of such a large amount of coin will tend to replenish
the scanty supply and to relieve the market, but in view of
the too ample hoard of coin in the Treasury vaults it is much
regretted that Mr. Boutwell did not during several weeks
past give up his plan of allowing further accumulation while
the drain to foreign ports has been going on.
THE BANKS AND THE CURRENCY BUREAU.
Some of the National Banks have been

[October 29,1870.

inasmuch

as

from banks

national

safety of the deposits would be
diminish
by the proposed law they would be driven
doing business under the safeguards of

IJa

system, and would be sent into depositories
That this objection is made in
good faith
doubt whatever, and it
certainly deserves the best

^
thereS°
consider8

secured.
no

ation of the authorities at

is assumed of

not

Washington before the responsibilit *
recommending to Congress any sweeping

hibitive enactment.

There is also this

pj

be said about
such
tend to
to

prohibitions, that; if injudicious, they
overweight our
banking system, and to make it unpopular with an
influential
class of financial men, whose
goodwill and support are too
valuable to be lightly lost. Still, as we have
had
frequent
occasion to point out, there are abuses in
regard to this prac.
tice of paying interest on
deposits, and a remedy for some of
them ought not to be difficult to find.

complaining of the
report which has been asked of them by the Comptroller
relative to their earnings and to the aggregate of interest
they have paid on deposits. The objections raised by the
malcontents are two—First, that the Comptroller is acting in
an
It will be observed that we have
inquisitorial manner in calling for such a statement; and>
argued so far as if there
secondly, that there is no law authorizing the call. Neither of were no express law, authorizing the Comptroller of the
these objections appear to be well founded. One of the currency to add at his
pleasure any questions, however
fundamental principles of banking legislation is that it pro¬ unusual or inquisitorial to the
ordinary list of queries for the
vides for the fullest publicity in regard both to the operations quarterly or
monthly reports. Mr. Hulbard claims that there
of the banks and to their interior condition.
For the first is such a law, and his view is
officially set forth in a letter
time in the financial history of this country we have a dozen from which we make the
following extract:
Whatever information may be desired
or more of expert accountants employed as
permanent officers
concerning the banks is provided for in the law of Congress
approved
by the Treasury, and entrusted with the duty of going ‘An Act regulating the Reports of National March 3,1869, entitled,
Banking Associations/one
periodically through every bank organized under the National provision of which law is, that “ the Comptroller shall have power to
call for special Reports
Currency Law, to examine and report as to its situation and his judgment, the same from any parti ular association, whenever, in
shall be necessary to a full and
doings. No one pretends that there is anything inquisitorial knowledge of its condition and another is, that ‘ each complete
National
Bankiog Association
or intolerable either in this
supervision or in the fact that full the amount of each shall report to the Comptroller of the Currency
dividend declared by such
association, and the
reports .under oath are required from all the 1,609 banks amount of nett earnings in excess of said dividend, which report shall
be made within ten days after the declaration of each
now in active
dividend,’ Ac.,
operation in the United States under the <fcc. The information
concerning the amount of interest paid on de¬
National system. In view of these thorough
explorations it posits was, as you know, asked fo? for a special purpose; and the
Comptroller’s
it is conceded
is not a little singular that the introduction of two
important law mentionedright to ask forprovision was in the firstinprovision of the
above.
This
inserted
the law ex¬
new
questions into the last quarterly report should have given pressly to enable the Comptroller to obtain any special information re¬
National
umbrage in any quarter, or should have provoked any desire garding the Each bank Banks which might be deemed necessary or
desirable.
is requested to report the amount of
earniDgs
to avoid giving the required facts.
Even had no express law since its organization, because it has been found impossible, without
“

enforced
amount

a

full disclosure of the

aggregate earnings, and the
paid as interest on deposits, there is so evident an

this information, to make the reports of dividends
required unler the
second provision of the law mentioned above,
of any practical use.
The foregoing, I think, disposes of the statement that the iterm aBked
for relating to earnings and interest on

deposits, are Dot provided form
harmony with the principle of publicity in the statement
any law.”
asked by Mr. Comptroller Hulburd that we are not
surprised
The rumor is current that it was the
Secretary of the
that the banks generally exhibit no disposition to withhold
Treasury who insisted on having these reports from the books
the information.
Accordingly we find that no less than about the

1,471 of these institutions had given their reports a week
ago, and the remaining 138 are almost all in the far West
and South, and had hardly had time to
respond,.though their
reports are rapidly going in. It is also a suggestive fact that
all the banks in this city have answered
fully and satisfactorily
the questions about which so much needless trouble has arisen.
This voluntary full compliance is in every
way gratifying,
for in his forthcoming report Mr. Hulburd will
probably so
analyze the figures as to illustrate some of the vicious aud
unsafe practices which have crept into our banks, and he
may
also prove the charge which has so often been made as to the
great irregularity with which the taxes fall on certain classes
of national banks as compared with others. Another
object
which the Comptroller has been
supposed to have in view is
to urge Congress to pass a law
prohibiting the payment of
interest on deposits. The habit of such payments has
grown
inveterate among our New York banks
up and become
during several years. Their country correspondents now
expect interest on the deposits they keep in New York for
reserve, and on the balances resulting from their active busi¬
ness.
These country banks are so
hungry after the extra
profits thus resulting that it is believed they would remove
their deposits in a large part from national banks if interest
should be stopped. These balances would thus find their
way into private banks and other institutions that would be
glad to attract them by promising liberal terms. Hence i




payment of interest

deposits. The reason attridemanding these returns is a re¬
markable one, and will scarcely be accepted as correct. He
intends as we are told to ask Congress to relieve the banks
from the payment of interest on
deposits, and if he succeeds
in removing the burden he will turn round to the banks and
urge upon them that now they are set free from the payment
of these vast sums for interest
they can afford to take a hand¬
some
amount of the new government bonds at four or four
buted

and

a

to

on

Mr. Boutwell for

half per

cent.

THE PRESENT CONDITION OF THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Facts have this week been

international

case

of the

published which set the great
Alabama claims in a new light. It

heaviest sufferers by the depredations
of our commerce was a marine insur¬
ance company in this
city; that this company, finding the
negotiations between the two governments to be tedious and
very unpromising in practical results, determined to ascertain
whether any direct ^settlement of its claim could he made
with the British government alone; that on informal inquiry
at the Foreign
Office in London, an unofficial, but trust
worthy assurance was received that Great Britain would at
once
give attention to the claims if the consent of the United
States to this mode of settlement could be obtained; and
that, on application for this consent to the State Depait
ment at Washington, at first and for a long time no answer

that one of the
that famous scourge
of
appears

October 29,

obtained, but at

551

THE CHRONICLE.

1870J

last the consent in question was per¬

feeling shown by the trespasser is not regarded as ac¬
cruing to the injured party, but as forming a separate interest
to be dealt with |jby the nation as a whole.
But however
valid this claim may be, it depends upon the privaie claim of
which it is but the extension, and apart from which it can
have no existence. The question for the Government, then,
hostile

emptorily refused.
explanation has been given by the government of its
refusal; but the history of the negotiations on the subject
discloses what is doubtless the reason of it. The United
States have always considered the entire case against Great
is this: Shall the United States permit the demands they
Britain, concerning the ‘defects in her neutrality during the
make upon Great Britain for a national reparation to fail by
rebellion, as a national affair, to be adjusted by public dip¬
lomacy. The Alabama claims are a'part of this case, which, consenting to the adjustment in detail of the private claims
taken as a whole, is thought to demand something more than upon which, as a whole, those demands are founded ? The
Government regards its case including all these private
payment of damages to private citizens for their injured
claims, and adding to these its own more vague and loose
property. In this view, as expounded by its most extreme
advocate, Senator Sumner, Great Britain ought to pay to grounds of complaint, as a much stronger one than the mere
the owners of ships and cargoes destroyed by the Confed er. aggregate of the private claims in themselves; shall it permit
this one comprehensive case to he frittered away in the
ate ships that sailed from England all their losses; and
besides this, ought to make satisfaction to this nation for a settlement of ^the several individual injuries which enter into
series of injuries, beginning with a premature recognition of it?
a

the

rebels

as

moral support

belligerents, followed up by giving them the

of national sympathy, and by permitting the

shipment to them of arms and supplies, and reaching its cul¬
mination in the neglect to pi event the fitting out and sailing
of Confederate war vessels from British ports ; nothing less
than an ample acknowledgement of wrong and a forma|
apology, together with a money payment or a cession of ter_
ritory, in comparison with which the mere reimbursement of

plundered merchantmen would be a trifle, cau be regarded
satisfactory by statesmen of this class. In its formal cor¬
respondence with the British government, our Executive has
our
as

never

stated its claim in such

a

form

as

this; but it has dis¬

tinctly and repeatedly made a claim for reparation, not in the
name of its injured shipowners and merchants alone/but in

the refusal of our Government to

In this view of the case,

settlements with its citizens to which it should
not be a party, is seen to have a certain consistency of its
own.
If the demands of the United States, as formulated in
the well-known speech of Mr. Sumner on the ClarendonJohnson treaty, are to be maintained, it is certainly impossible
to regard the claims of the individual citizens plundered by
the Alabama as more than a subordinate incident of the great
national account to be settled with Great Britain. If even
Mr. Seward’s more moderate position is still to be held, and
we are to persist in requiring satisfaction for the hasty procla-,
mation of neutrality, as an expression of hostile sympathy,
then the whole question of British neutrality-during our war

consent to any

must he

retained in the hands of the Goverment,-to

be dealt

It is impossible to consent that
which it regards as national, and has even refused to submit Great Britain shall treat with our injured ,
'■ s directly, for
the issues pending between the nations to arbitration by an the settlement of portions of her debt selected at her plea*
impartial tribunal, unless Great Britain would consent to sub¬ sure, without abandoning, in a measure, the ground which
mit, as part of the case, the question whether or not the baste the United States have assumed in this controversy from the
its

own

name.

It has demanded satisfaction for

wrongs

with

as

an

affair of State.

Queen proclaimed her neutrality between the beginning. But if the consistency of the Government must
two belligerents is an evidence of unfriendliness toward this be maintained, it does not follow that all, the burden of main¬
country, which forms a distinct claim for reparation. Now taining it ouodit to fall on the victims of the Alabama, whose

with which the

it will be observed

that ia all

the varied

forms in which

claims

are

thus delayed.

If the Government, for public rea¬

the claim for a sons, prevents these citizens from collecting their private
national compensation, they rely entirely upon wrongs of a dues, does it not owe them compensation ?
When it deter¬
sentimental character; upon a misdirection of sympathy or mines to forbid the payment of these claims by Great Britain,
of moral influence, and not upon definite and substantial acts. it
ought to pay them itself; to buy them of the owners, and
The only damage done to us by the English people or gov¬ make them its own; and then it-can fairly take its own time
ernment, which is susceptible of being measured or distinctly and manner for pressing them on the attention of Great Bri¬
traced, is that done to private property by vessels of war tain, bearing the loss incurred by its own delay, and winning
which they permitted to be fitted out against u.s. If this the
profit obtained by adding to the specific claims]the whole
claim were once removed from the controversy, by any weight
of its own grievances.
means whatever, all that remains would be too
Such is the view which the claimants themselves take of
vague to be a
subject of dispute. If the government should permit the the duty of their government to them ; and it is difficult to
actual claims of shipowners to be settled with Great Britain, find
any satisfactory objection to it. There is, indeed, another
apart from all public considerations, the whole case which our way in which the action of the government in refusing its
diplomatists have been so long urging at the Court of St. consent to the separate settlements proposed might possibly
James, would lose, as it were, its core aud substance.
he explained. It has been supposed by many jurists that
The question, like most others in internatioual law, has its whatever claim the United States may have against England
counterpart in the civil administration of justice between for a breach of neutrality, no private shipowners can have
citizens of the same State. If a man wantonly
injures an¬ any claim against her for damages done to them by the
other’s property, he
may be compelled to pay exemplary Alabama. For instance, Dr. Bluntschli, of Heidelberg, per¬
damages; that is to say, the damages will not be merely for haps the first authority in Germany on international law, has
the loss he has inflicted, but will be
heightened by the con¬ just published in the Revue de Droit Internationale (No.III.,
sideration of the malice or gross disregard of his
neighbor’s for 1870) a calm and admirable survey of the whole case, and
rights which he has shown. If the injured man should ac¬ he argues strongly that if any reparation is sought before an
cept, m such a case, private compromise, giving him an international tribunal for defects in British neutrality it must
equivalent for the harm actually done, he would thus waive be by the government of the United States as complainant.
aoy claim for higher damages. In the Alabama affair the No court would listen, he says, to the suit of a victim of the
relations of the parties are more
complicated, not only because Alabama for damages against her builders. Their defence
the additional claim
resulting from the supposed malice or | would be, “ We did ywa no harm; we built the instrument

Senator Sumner and




his

followers

press

a

552

THE

CHRONICLE.

[October 29,1870.

that

injured you, and sold it; but made no use of it, and are assurances on this subject, that G reat Britain will
cheerfull
not responsible for the use made of it by the purchasers.”
To audit and settle their claims, our Government is the
1
this defence, Bluntschli thinks no answer could be made, and power on earth to object that this is not
legally
if the British subjects who built the vessel cannot be held and that the claimants have no
rights except such as Us
liable, how can the government, whose only responsibility, at diplomacy may create for them. These considerations
are
most, is derived through thera^and consists in neglecting to too obvious to be overlooked by our Government in
its deci
interfere with them, be any more so ?
But although private sion of so grave a question. We may therefore infer
with
shipowners have no claim against Great Britain, he says, yet confidence that its refusal to permit a separate settlement
of
the United States government has a claim for the breach of the private
claims was not dictated by any regard for the in
neutral obligations involved in|its neglect ; and this claim our terests of the claimants
themselves, but wholly by national
government can fairly press in the form of a demand that the considerations; that is to sav, that our Government
believes
sufferers by the rebel ships sent from England be paid for all the retention of these claims in its own hands
to be
necessary
their losses, and that a new and more stringent rule of neutral in order that other grievances of a broader
and vaguer charduties be formally adopted by both nations for the future* acter may be urged in connection with them.
And this is the settlement which Bluntschli desires and
It becomes most importent, then, to understand
what these
recommends for the whole case. Now if this doctrine be true, grievances are.
But it is very difficult to obtain a statement
and be held by the government of the United States, may it of them which has any
judicial value; that is to say, which
not be supposed that its refusal to commit the interests of if it were
proved throughout, would support a definite claim
for reparation. The people of the United States had
private claimants into.their own hands is caused by a desire
causes
to save their claims from rejection ?
That it sees no hope enough of irritation against England during our civil war.
whatever of any reparation for them, except as an' agreement The public journals there were
generally wilfully blind to the
between the two nations, and in satisfaction of a national principles here contended for. The
public men were strangely
cold in their expressions of sympathy even for
wrong ?
suffering, and
But this supposition will not bear a close examination. In were cynical in the extreme in their criticisms
upon our peo¬
the first place, it seems to us that Bluntschli is hasty in deny
ple and their cause. The nation most neafly connected with
ing the equitable claim of private citizens against England ; and us by race, by language, by commerce, was the first to repel
that his illustration proves it.
He calls it a complete defence us cruelly when, in our time of sore trouble, we looked
by the builder of the Alabama that he did not use this instru¬ abroad for moral support and friendly feeling. The loudest
ment of destruction himself, but furnished it to those who did talkers and most
popular writers rejoiced in the overthrow,
use it.
But this is no defence at all, either in criminal law or as they regarded it, of our national institutions, and mocked
in equity, if the builder knew the purposes for which it would at our hopes of restoring their integrity.
All this gave, in
be used. If I know the intent of a criminal to commit mur¬ our
eyes, a sinister appearance to every act of the British
der or arson, and deliberately put in his hands instruments in Government, and
multiplied immeasurably the resentment
order that he may'use them in his crime, I am equally guilty felt
against it for whatever could be construed as a proof of
with him, whether in the court of law or in that of conscience. unfriendliness.
When, in addition to all this, English mer¬
And if the British government, by its responsible officers, con¬ chants were seen
eagerly buying the loans of the Confed¬
nived at the act of furnishing the instrument in question, wil¬
eracy, and British shipbuilders sent out armed vessels which
almost destroyed our commerce, the people of this country1
fully neglecting to enforce its own openly acknowledged duty
and professed will, by preventing that act, it is difficult to see must have been either less
patriotic than they are, or else
how it can fail to be directly responsible to those who suffered more
forbearing and enduring than human nature ever was
had they not, for the time, judged the course of Great Britain
by the consequences. Even if this were not the case, yet here
was a distinct violation of the duties of a
neutral, as Blunt with some severity, and regarded what she called neutrality
schli himself shows, in not preventing an act done by British as
something very like concealed and not very brave hostility.
subjects, by which the subjects of a friendly state were injured. This feeling has proved lasting ; the irritation of long and
Surely, then, it is for the British government to assume the unsatisfactory negotiations between the two Governments
whole liability to these sufferers, and to act according to has intensified it, and it is
only within the last two years that
its own policy and laws in exacting or not
exacting an the general indignation at what, we regarded and still regard
equivalent from those of its own subjects who have caused as unfair and unworthy treatment from those on whom we
the trouble.
had the strongest claims of friendship, has so far passed away
Again, let it be admitted that Bluntschli’s doctrine is true, that the American people can look calmly at the case in its
and that the whole case is one between the two Govern¬ legal
aspects.
But it must be remembered that all these reasons for re¬
ments, of which the interests of private persons are but an inci¬
dent, it must still be remembered that this has never been the proaching the British nation, and especially its ruling aris¬
doctrine of the United States Government, nor of any promi¬ tocracies of birth and
wealth, with blindness and injustice
nent American statesman.
Neither in any official paper from towards us, do not, in
any court or by any law, constr
the Department of State, nor in any speech in the Senate, do tute a claim for
reparation. Our government can demand
we remember to have seen a doubt
from the government of Great Britain satisfaction only for
expressed that the injured
shipmasters are legally entitled to compensation ; while, in wrongs for which that government as such is equitably and
almost every survey of the case yet published in this coun¬
legally responsible; and speeches in Parliament, articles in
the public journals, the tone of talk in society, the transac¬
try, the doctrine that they are entitled to it is explicitly
affirmed. But again, even if the theory ol Bluntschli were tions in the Stock
Exchange, and the shifting currents of
.the theory of every man in this country, and no one imagined public opinion, are not matters for which the government of
that the Alabama claimants have any direct right to dam¬ a free
country can be called to account. Let it be true, as
ages from Great Britain, it would still bo true that Great Mr. Sumner suggests, that the British people by these means
Britain has the power to waive her strict legal defence on
actually extended important moral support to the rebellion,
this point, and to consent to pay the damages equitably, weakened the war sentiment in the loyal States, and seri¬
just as if undisputed public law required it. Now if the ously prolonged the war ; yet these are indirect and remote
claimants are justified in believing that they have satisfactory consequences which have
nothing to do with a legal claim for

necessar^

-




f

October 29,

1876.]

THE CHRONICLE.

however justly they may be urged as indications of
the defects in British society and civilization.
After all the
counts in the long indictment of Mr. Sumner against England
are weighed, there are precisely two of them, and no more,
which set forth tangible acts for which the British govern¬
ment can fairly be dealt with as responsible, the Queen’s
damans*

proclamation of neutrality and the escape of rebel cruisers
from English ports. To permit the latter was a breach of
neutral duties, as is now admitted by British statesmen and
publicists; and the British government itself appears to be
ready to give satisfaction for it by paying all the actual
damages which can be proved to have been its result.
Our
government refuses this, in order that it may press the claim

lic

553

if there were much against them. Here then
is no authority against them, and whatever our feelings may
be as to the motives which governed the public men of Eng¬
land in 1861, it must be admitted that the question of law is
decided, and that the Queen’s proclamation is not a ground
of complaint on the part of our government.
There remains, then, no good reason for longer delay in the
settlement of this irritating controversy. The owners of prop¬
erty destroyed by British ships under the confederate flag have
a
right to reparation from the British government. It is the
duty of our government to see that they obtain it. The
right is now acknowledged by all publicists of note, in Eng¬
law,

land

as

even

well

as

elsewhere, and Great Britain is believed to be

with some grievance of their ready to meet it honorably. If the adjustment of the claims
should be be defeated or longer delayed by any false notions
own; and this grievance cannot possibly be any other than
of consistency on the part of our own government, it will be
the neutrality proclamation, regarded as an indication of a
a misfortune, not to the claimants
alone, but to both the
hostile spirit; or, at best, as a mistake, the results of which
were pernicious to us.
Remove from the whole case the con¬ nations, whose friendship is disturbed by the protracted con¬
sideration of this proclamation, and the payment to American troversy, and through them, to the cause of civilization.
shipowners of all damages inflicted on them by English
cruisers under the rebel flag, will put an end to the long con- CONSUMPTION OF COTTON BY THE MILLS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
treversy and prepare the way [for the perfect restoration of
friendship between the two nations.
We have received from B. F. Nourse, Chairman of the Statistical
for these

damages in connection

Now this is

exactly what the recent elaborate discussion of

Committee of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers

subject has thoroughly done. The Queen’s proclamation, and Planters, a copy of their annual report issued on the 12th of
recognizing a state of war between the United States and this month. It will be remembered that in our annual crop report
we gave some figures received from this association based upon
their revolted citizens, as belligerents, and forbidding her sub¬
partial returns; tbe complete statement which they nowT make public
jects to take any part in it, was signed May 13, 1861, some only confirms what was then published. The following are the
the

days after

[President Lincoln’s proclamation declaring a

blockade of the Southern coasts was

published in England.

Supreme Court of the United

figures they give, based upon returns, representing over 83 per cent*
spinning power of tbe country.
,

States, in May, 1863,

The

decided that the war had existed from

SYNOPSIS OF RETURNS TO OCTOBER

1, 1870.

the time of the Presi¬

proclamation, and that all the rights and liabilities of
belligerents, in matters of seizure and before prize courts, had
dent’s

accrued to both sides from that date.

of the cotton

The highest legal tri¬

Average Otherwise

per

Mills. Looms.
State.
19
Maine
9,776
1 ,082
N. Hampshire 37
438
8
Vermont

Mass^ch’setts 128
Rhode Island. 83
62
Connecticut.
43
New York....

Cotton

Spindles. Yarn.
446,680
686,336
21,346

52,149

2,304,813

16,394
9,467

943,790
4-1,213
424,669
126,334
261,662
20,602
33,972

24

26 *
29 X

28%
34

’

used.

Spun. Spindle.
53.56
56.15
46.31
49.85
41.32
49.21
43 51
28 78
68.10
47 09
175.03

21,924,551
33,537,216
988.599

114,919,627
33,996,698
22,205,773

3

8,005

150,000

438,145
,

T

T

31*
158,800
sanctioned the very declaration of
18,476,502
33*
1,3:9.882
9,195
40
14
4,899,048
1,438
3,200
question, as a matter of fact. Mr. New Jersey
19
6,34)
17,830,708
19,000
Pennsylvania. 37
387
3
970,006
23*
Mountague Bernard, the calmest and most impartial of Eng¬ Delaware
8
755
11*
5,951,374
Maryland
lish authorities upon public lawr, strongly argues that this Ohio
40
90.78
5
13,270
10*
1,704,(00
700,000
112.48
444
2
14,488- 13*
1,631,368
declaration was true; was timely, not premature; was strictly Indiana
460
7
32(.08
2
150,000
Illinois
126,500
62
96.72
1
20
6?,ut'0
Miunes >ta....
6*
within the province of the Queen’s government and in accord¬ Missouri
154 07
2
235
11*
1,952,998
12,676
ance with the friendship due to this country.
His argument North
50.87
451 124,211
293,193,467
28*
5,762,988
3,213,032
lias never been answered, but has now been explicitly con¬ Virginia
106.58
687
20.738
2,210,332
6
14*
1 >*
102.60
293
12
2,105,385
20,521
N. Carolina..
firmed and accepted by the first publicists in all the leading S. Carolina.. 5
125.26
699
29,933
12*
3,757,723
142.89
12*
17
57,266
8,151,853
1,348
nations. The Revue de Deux Mondes for September 15 has Georgia
384
117 03
4
14*
15,612
1,827,892
Alabama.
136
150.20
766,000
3
5,100
8*
Mississippi...
an admirable treatise on the whole subject of British neutral¬
46.
100
2
9*
226,256
4,9?3
Texas
516
10
170.69
1
88,074
Arkansas
ity during our war, from the [pen of M. H. Blerzy, in which Tennessee
53S 478
84 24
64
6,392
5
11*
186.55
2
981,980
10*
5,264
the wrongs of this country in the matter of the Alabama are Kentucky
124.23
57
12*
166,275
20,656,473
3,711
fully recognized and our claim for damage? sustained; but he South..
RECAPITULATION.
admits that M»*. Mountague Bernard is unanswerable on the
50. S7
454 124, vll
28%
293,193,467
5,702,98S
3,213,032
North....,.
12*
20,656,473 - 124.23
57
166,275
3,711
subject of the proclamation, and believes that ripe reflection South
52.93
611 127,922
313,819,940
3,213,032
5,929,263 28*
among Americans will do away with all disposition to make Total
it a ground of dispute. Herr Bluntschli, in the Revue de
106 mills, having 418,101 spindles, which reported last year, have
Droit Internationale, throws all the weight of the highest not reported
this year; and 27 mills, having 150,765 spindles,
German authority in the same scale. Mr. William Beach which did not report last year, have now reported. The mills not
Lawrence, a jurist second to none in America in international reporting in either year prior to October 1, are of small capacity;
wTith very few exceptions.
questions, declares in the last (French) edition of his com.
mentary upon Wheatou’s International Law that the British 430 Northern mills, \n liich for 1869-70 repoit 5,744,142 spindles 291,405,864 poundt
consuming
and French proclamations of neutrality “ are but corollaries Reported for 1868-9, 5,591,8S9 spindles, consuming
286,708,540 “
O' ihe acts of the United States
an increase in consumption of 1.67 per cent, or
4,787,324 41
government.” And now the Showing spindles of 2.72 per cent.
and in
North American Review for this month, in a thorough analy¬ 63 Southern ibilla, which fjr 1869-70 report 158,243 6pindles
ep ndles, consuming
19,907,066 44
sis of our claims from a
18,751,811 14
patriotic point of view, by Dr. T. D. Reported for 1868-9, 158,197 spindles, consuming....
Showing
in consumption
Woolsey, the President of Yale College, and author of our Together,un increasewhkh for 1869-70of 6.26 per cent, or. . 1,155,255 44
483 mills,
report 5,902,385 spin¬
most popular text-book of international law, accepts the doc¬
dles, consuming
311,402,930 “

bunal in this country thus
the British government in

.

—

...

..

.

...

1

....

.

..."

.

....

....

.

-

trine of Mr. Mountague Bernard, that in such cases as that
before us, “ the recognition of belligerency ought not to be

withheld,

as

being

These authorities




on

are

the whole an advantage to the
sufficient to decide any question

world.”

of pub¬

305,460,851 44
an increase in consuTption of 1.95 per cent, or...
6,942,279 44

Reportei for 1868-9, 5,750,070

Showing
and In

-

spindles, consuming

spindles of 2 65 per cent.

The returns of cotton

»..

4

used in cotton mills “ otherwise than fo r

spinning” wTere not enough to

afford a satisfactory ratio of con

-

THE

554

CHRONICLE

parison with last year’s figures, which are adopted for this year
without change.
The ratios thus obtained

applied to all the cotton mills>
North and South, reported and uureported, with the following
results reckoned, as last year, in bales of 466 pounds each.
Mills.

Spindles.

Bales used.

738
5,851,779
748,153
109
South,.
262,221
69,067
Used in cotton mills but not for spinning
31,744
Used outside of cotton mills, as in wooden mills, uphols¬

tery, &c
Totals..,.

Against
Showing

an

fttttat lilonetarp anir Commercial

847

881,564 in 1869-70

7.114,000

844
6,763,557
increase of 350,443 spindles and 17,310 bales.

The

daily dosing quotations in the markets of London and
Liver
pool for the past week have been reported by submuiue telegraph
shown in the following summary :
*M
London Money and Stock Market.—This market
doses quiet with
no material
change in prices.
’
Bat.

32,600*

864,254 in 1868-69

mills, having 6,851,770 spindles, produce yarn
averaging in size No. 28|. A fair average product from all the
mills upon that number of yam is 4£ skeins per day (of eleven
hours). In ordinary years, 300 working days in the year should
he reckoned, leaving 65 days for Sundays, holidays, &c. This year’s
work has been reduced, both by tlie long strike at Fall River, and
by the loss of water power from the drouth ; so that no more than
290 working days can be counted for the average of all the Nor¬
thern mills.
Waste, at the rate of 19 per cent, of the weight of
yarn produced, is about the same’as 16 per cent, of the gross weight
of raw cotton used ; and that| rate is^used in the following calcu.
lation.

The

6,851,77ff spindles, each producing 44 skeins per day, for
days, will give for the y ear J3,444,817,690 skeins, equal,5in No
284 y&rn> to 292,461,219 pounds. Add for* waste 19 per cent of the
weight of yarn, 55,567,631* pounds, making the equivalent in raw
cotton of 348,028,850 pounds, equal to 746,843 bales of 466 pounds
each, against 748,153 bales, the quantity shown by the mill returns.
Other practical tests sustain the same result, divesting it of all
Then

reasonable doubt.
The

consumption per spindle in Northern mills—50.87 pounds—
against 51.13 pounds last year, confirms the opinion held by the
trade, that the average fabrics produced this year were lighter
than for the year ending August 31, 1869, and much lighter than
for the year preceeding that, when the rate was 59.57 pounds per
spindle, or 15 per cent, more than during the year just closed. Low
prices, active trade, good profits, and the consequent full working
of mills (largely on heavy goods) in 1867-8 explain the difference
between the weekly consumption of that year, 17,000 bales, and
the weekly quantity this year, less than 15,000 bales, under oppo¬

92%
89

87%

114

'

18%

29%

90
87
114

18%

29%

following table shows the average weights of bales as re
ported from the mills (465,72 pounds), the result varying very
slightly from the average last year (465.34 pounds).
SHOWING THE

GROSS

WEIGHT

OF COTTON

BALES, AS REPORTED

BY

MILLS, SEPTEMBER 1, 1870.

114

18%

18%
29%

29

Consumpiion
Mills.

State,

Bales.
4-1,541

Maine
New Hampshire

34,545

Vermoni
Massachusetts.

....

...

6
79

*,197
193,440

58,*18
29,-54

..

...23

33,038

7

8,861
18,619
1,725
3,734
2,912

..

Pennsylvania

.

...

Delaware

....

Maryland

....

Indiana
Illinois

....

....

Total

15
2
4

1
1

...160

Cor sumption
l ounds.

weight
Pounds.

20,835,553

95%@95%

....

95%

95^

showing

Sat.
d.

Mon.
d.
24 0
9 l
10 3
11 0

s.

Flour, (Western)

8.

bbl 23 6
Wheat(No.2 Mil. Red) p.ctl fl 1
p.

10

1

(California white)' 44 10 10
Corn(W.rax d)p. 4801bsn’w 29 6
Barley (Canadian), per bush 5 0
Oats(Am.&Can.)per45lbs 2 9
Peas.. (Canadi an) pr 504 lbs 36 6
•

Tnes.
s. d.
24
9

10
11
29

29 0
5 0
2 10
36 6

5
2

36

Wed.

Thu.

8. d.
24 6
9 10
10 3
11
7
29 9
5 0
2 10
36 6

0
1
3
0
9
0
10
6

®* 6.

9
10
11

89,903.817
27,02 ‘,000
13,816,328
17,8*1,612
4,130,746

8,542,527*’
820,005
2,101,782

3,371,368

320

150,000

436,574

203,406,703

Fri.
g.

4
3
2

6 0
2 10

d.

9
10
11
29
5
2

,

9
3
2
9

0
10

Liverpool Provisions Market.—This market closed quiet, the prices
showing an advance, while other prices remain unchanged.

of lard

44

Cheese (fine)

of

Mon.
s. d.

Sat.
8. d.
112 b
107 6
53 0
73 0
69 0

Beef(ex.pr. mess) p. 8G4 lbs
Pork(Etn. pr.mess) d 304 lbs
Bacon (Cumb.cut) p. 112 lbs
Lard (American)
44
44
44

112
107
53
73
69

6
6
0
6
0

Tues.
8.

112
107
53
74
69

Wed.

d.
6
6
0
0
0

Tim.

d.
6

8.

112
107
63
74
69

Fri.
d.

8.

d.

g.

74
69

0
0

74
69

6

0
0
0

0

6

Liverpool Produce Market.—This market remains quiet, the prices
spirits of peteoleum showing a decline, while the prices of common

rosin show

advance.

an

Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
d.
s. d.
s. d.
8. d.
4 9
5 0
5 0
5 0
14 0
14 0
14 0
14 0
1 6% 1 0% 1 6% 1 6%
1 0
11
11
11
43 0
43 0
43 0
43 0

Thn.

s.

Rosin (com Wilm.).per 112 lbs
44
Fine Pale...

do

Petroleum (std white) .p. 8 lbs.
44
spirit .. .per 8 lbs
Tallow

(America

112 lbs.

.p

Fn.

s.

d.

s.

5
14

0
0

5
14

1

d
0
0

6% 1 6%

11
43 0

11
0

43

quiet, the

prices of sugir showing an advance, while the prices of linseed oil show
a

decline.
Sat.

Mon.

Lins’d c’ke(obl)p.tn£10 10 0
Linseed (Calcutta)...
59 9

Toes.

Wed.

Thu.

*

Fri.

*£10 10 0 £10 10. 0 £10 10 0 £10 10 0 £10 10 0
59 9
69 9
69 9
59 9
59 9

Sugar(No.l2 Dch std)
112 lb

32 0
0 0

81

Whaie oil
36 10 0
Linseed oil. .per ton..29 5 0

36 10 0

36 10 0

36 10 0

29

29

29

Sperm oil

468
456
449
465

15,844,366
988,599

18%
29%

advance.

an

per

Average

88%

87

London Produce and Oil Markets.—These markets close

The

Fri.

92%
92%
89%

89%
88%
90%

88%

90

87%
114%

Thu.
92%
32%

Liverpool Cotton. Market.—See special report of cotton.
Liverpool Breadstuff* Market.—The market for breadstuff* closed
generally quiet, prices, with the exception of barley and peas,

site conditions.

Rhone Island
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey

Wed.
92%

92%
89%
88%

90%

95%

Red Winter

290

Tues.
92%

92%
92%
89%
88%

daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort wert-

Frankioit

4

▲ TABLE

Mon.

Consols for money
92%
“
for account... 92%
U. S. 6s (5 20’s) 1862.. 89%
“
“
“
old 1865
88%
4i
“
“
1867.. 90%
U. S. 10-408
87%
Illinois Central shares. 114
Erie Railway shares ..
19
Atl. & G. W. (consols). 80
.

The Northern

Cnglial)

English Market Reports—Per
Cable.

are

North

[October 29,1$70.

81

32 0
0 0
0 0

81

32 0
0 0

0 0

81

32 0
0 0

0 0

32 6

81

0 0

81

32 6
0 0

36 10 0

36 10 0

29

29

0 0

00

COMMERCIAL AMD MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

464

467
469
466
459
475
561
471
469

465.72

The

foregoing are the principal figures of the report. We should
preferred to have given the report entire, but a want of spac
prevents. A statement of the crop made up from these figures
will be found in our cotton report of to-day.
have

Imports

and

Exforts

for the

Week.—The imports this week show

slight decrease in dry goods and a large increase in general merchan¬
The total imports amount to $6,310,229 against $5,018,214 last
week, and $6,852,685 the previous week. The exports are $4,337,068
this week against $8,196,133 last week, and 14,574,389 the previous
week.
The exports of cotton the past week were 14,851 bales, against
12,6*27 bales last week. The following are the Imports at New York
for week ending (for dry goods) Oct. 21 and for the week ending
(for general merchandise) Oct. 22 :
a

dise.

FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NSW TORE FOB THE WEEK.

1870.

1868.

1869.

General merchandise..

$1,252,259
1,465,695

$1,459,083
3,640,023

$1,618,658
2,807,173

$2,229,196
4,081,039

Total for the week..

$2,717,854

$4,999,106
203,056,665

$4,425,831
244,054,549

$6,310,229
243,379,471

$208,055,771

$248,480,389

$249,689,700

1867.

Dry goods

CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING
The

following

AGENTS OP NATIONAL BANKS.

the changes in the Redeeming Agents of National
Backs for the week ending Oct. 27, 1879.
These weekly changes are
furnished by, and published in accordance with an arrangement made
with the Comptroller of the Currency.
LOCATION.

Virginia—
Alexandria
Indiana—

.,

Indianapolis
Indiana—

Lafayette....
Illinois—

Chicago..
Illinois—

Sterling

..




are

NAME OF BANK.

REDEEMING AGENT.

The Citizens’ Nat’l The Citizens’ National Bank of Balti¬
Bank (new)....
more, approved.
The Citizens’ Nat’l The Ninth National Bank of New
Bank
York, approved in place of the
Fourth National Bank cf New York.
The Second Nat’l The Third National Bank of Cincin¬
Bank
nati, approved in addition to the
National Park Bank of New York.
The Corn Exchange The Continental National Bank of
Nat’l Bank (new).
New York, approve id.
The First National The First National bank of
Chicago,
Bank (new)
approved.

Previously reported... 203,509,290
Since Jan.

1.......$206,227,144

reportof the dry goodstrade will be found the lmportsof dry
goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive ofspecie)from
the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending Oct. 26:
In

our

EXPORTS PROM NSW YORK FOR THE WEEK.

1887.

For the week

Previously reported
Since Jan. 1

,

1869
$3,997,794

,

$4,337,058

$3,339,694
182,159,391

156,125,800

144,755,201

$152,211,148

$135,499,085

$160,123,594

$149,092,259

exports from this port to different countries (exclusive
specie) since January 1, compared with the cori
The value of

of

1868.

.$4,946,163
147,264,935

THE

October 29, 1870.]

CHRONICLE.

Since Jan. 1,
1870.

$77,932,463

Attain

Same time

$86,824,810

8,480,110

...

...

1869.

gXnd and Belgium.. =.

6,322,710
4,691,775

it',195',019

16,788,086

0?hfrSoafflern Europe
giflt Indies.

jV812,401

8,895,248
2,607,175

4,746,391
103,455
1,193,515

6,479,729

Australia

1,483,950

*•• • ••••

"““nW

“

SSw Northern Europe.. .........
Chin* and

3,398*701

... ........

‘

Japan

BritienN. A.Ooloniea

66,029

2,348,999
1,822,013
3,658,688
4,474,425

3,839,012
169,360
1,745,186

....

Caba

flayti

835,023

5,202,152

Mexico
New

1,207,112
2,343,145
539,029
1,193,202
2,669,728
3,799,668
1,837,284

3,266,183
553,010

aSerS.'American ports

6,316,995

2,643,649
3,300,449
869,199

Granada
Venezuela
British Guiana

8S4 486

ports

All other

The following

will show the exports of specie from the port of New
Oct. 22, 1870 :

York for the week ending
Oct. 18-Schr. Joe Kelly, Cu-

Oct. 20—Str. Calabria. Liver¬

poolSilver bars
Oct. 17—Str. City of Port an
Prince, Port an
Prince—
American silver....
Oct. 22—Str
France, Liver¬

raCoa—

American gold
American silver—

6,000 |

19—Str. Wisconsin, Liv¬
erpoolForeign silver
Oct. 19—Str. Tybee, Porto

Oct.

45,500
9,354
400

Foreign gold

29,395

American gold
Silver bars
Gold bars

134,278

20—Str. Alaska, Aspinwall —
American silver—

....

$556,180
60,686.669

Previously reported
Totalsince Jan. 1,1870

1| Same time
.$28,393,797 j 1860
.

,.

■

.

.

.

.

.

•••>

.

1863..

.

i

43,042,672
54,180,135
24,253,204
36,422,507
37,214,859
43,526,273
3,294,452

| 1858•
1 I 1857
1856
1855

j

in

$41,062,911
61,129,128

••••««

.•

22,915,tils

•.»•••■••••!
.

The

1854

| i 1853

11852..

22,242,779

following shows the imports of specie at this port during the

past week:
0ct.21-Str. South America,

Oct.

Para
Total for the week

$189

22—Pallas, Belize.......

$4,511

'.

$4,700
8,489,011

Previously reported.
Total since Jan. If 1870

The

$8,493,711

following is the treasure list

per steamer Arizona Irom

wall.
Ribon & Munoz
Perez & Olmrrio

Aspin-

$76,920 I Rotholz Brothers
11,920

Wells, Fargo & Co

250

$500

|

580

Bibon & Munoz

Total

$90,170

|

NationalTreasurv.—The following forms present
tain

a

summary of cer_

weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom House.
1.—Securities held by the U.S. Treasurerin trust for National
bank
and balance in the
Treasury :

Week

For

Coin

ForU.S.

endiog Circulation. Deposits.
May 14..342,269,550 16,410,000
May 21..342,362,550 16,310,0 0
May 23..342,299,750 16,284,00J
June 4..342,227,750 16,281,000
June 11..342,224,550 16,3:44,000
June IS..342,273,050
16,434,000

June25..342,268.050 16,434,000

July 2..342,278,553
July 9..342,328,050
July 16..342,028,050
July 23..342,022,050

16,4(12,500
16,891,500
16,341,500
16,316,500
July30..342,109,050 16,316,500
Aug. 6..342,017,550 16,366,500
Aug. 13..341,970,450 16,364,500
Aug. 20 342,270,300 16,366,500
.

Aug.27..342,705,300 16,366,500
Jept. 3..342,348,300 16,341,500
Sept.
10.312,044,850 16,311,500

^-Bal. in Treas.-

Total.

1
8....
15....
22....

...

UCt.
Oct.

257,495

26,650,275
27,005,715
27,246,915
27,645,575
28,010,7v5
28,349,145
28,635,055
29,052,098

355.440

241,200
398,460
365,380
338,420
267,910
421,000

338,250

Coin.

358,679,550 105,783,000
358,702,550 107,285,000
358,583,750 107,549,360
358,511,750 108,126.523
358,558,550 108,284,421
358,707,050
353,702,050 112,133,056
358,6sl,053
358,719,550 118,735,843
358,369.550 113,000,900
358,338,550 105,600,000
358,425,550
358,384,050 105,000,000
358,334,950
358,636,800 120,395,920
369,0(1,800 103,384,531
358,989,800
99,768,335
358,386,350
98,498,178
358,261,350
99,281,082
358,615,750 9?,290,420
356,945,350
358,942,450
98,481,014
359,574,450
98,131,000
359,828.050
99,507,000

cer¬

tificates

Currency, ouist’d’g,
11,555,000 35,436,500
9,357,000 86,755,500

13,27 J,704 36,208,0(10
20,471,337 .35,451,800

20,713,994

84,671,000

21,974,626

34*,823,566

35,197,843 36,283,500
31.000,000 40,700,000
30,500,000 40,700,000

27,286,088
,154,()1S
2S. 303,578

247,950

759,5(0
360,000

299,390,529
299.625.409
299,390,064
299,435,629
299,538 229
299,560.149

28,662,518
28,983,168
29,106.368
29,829,9t,8
30,277,618
39,658,518*

320.650
423,200
423.6(H)

300,089,639

447.650
3<H),165,516
318,037
29,370,135
380,900
300.262.409
Oct.
471,330
29,841,465
249,150
30,907,068
3u0,831,009
8.—Fractional currency received from the
Currency Bureau bv U. S.
Treasurer aad distributed weekly ; also
the
amount

legal tenders distributed:

destroyed, and

Fractional Currency.
Leg Ten
Received. Distributed.
Destroy’d Dietrib d
39,000
1,810,059
621,100
894,468
604,0n0
796,539
531.200
1,814,047
497,500
861,803
812,700
32‘,631
604,000
156,745
726,763
620 959
583,500
657,760
448,8 0
1,513,636
762.5(H)
378,755
585.900
245,000
745,50)
952.891
605.200
1,3*4,072
733.000
812,516
605,373
1,634,629
298,500
238,195
250,529
413,| 00
552,493
41 O’500
519,430
557,0 0
292,503
612,400
359,962
599,000
830,141
667.161
584,‘•00
620,000
221,348
520,000
335,33*
767,500
513,114
753.500
1,520,591
1,(85.500
898,269
599.200
3,888,724
418,000
779,506
495,600
1,976,153
482,000
471,922
588,800
602,158
458.008
430,215
729.900
3,584,989
420,000
719,590
493,100
1, St 14,859
419,500
262,293
664.300
1,092,128
409,000
806,015
500,000
1,475,773
442,500
167,337
583.200
4,079,543
441,000
1,393,159
512,874
896,293
423,000
280,509
507.500
3,079,728
552,500
455,444
683.200
2,118,560
*

Weekending.

May
May
May
May

,

7....
14
21
28.

June
June
June
June

4...,
11
18
25

July
July

2
9
16
23
80
6
13
20
27
3
10

July
July
July
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.

17

Sept.

24

Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.

1
8
15
22

Atlanta and West Point Railroad.—The earnings of the
At"
tor the fiscal
years ending
30’

lauta and West Point itailioad
1869 and 1870, were as follows :
From passengers—
From freight
From mail
From express
FromU. S. Government, &c

June

1869.

1870.

$130,9-6 41

$151,353 07

203,231 85
8,649 96
6,240 44
13,556 95

't

Total

25,496,3:38
33,410,823

|

.

$61,242,749

1859

66.840,470

1

Sametlmeln
1868
1867...
1866
1865

17,500
132,363

*6,060

92,042

Total for the week

^

8,000

City of Brook¬
lyn, Liverpool —

pool-

Oct.

Sept.

Foreign silver

Oct. 22—Str.

Russia, Liver¬

Silver bars
Oct.

6,348

pool-

Plata—

American silver....
American gold
Oct. 19—Str.

$60,00C

Ang. 20
Aug. 27
Sept. 3
Sept. 10
Sept. 17
Sept. 24....,

555

296,700 38
8,649 97
9,163 40
2,082 77

$362,665 64

$467,956 68

$59,810 39

569.715 55
96,477 01
82,996 56
19,609 23
T, ICO 00

Expenses, viz.:
Conducting transportation

Motive power
Maintenance of way
Maintenance of cars

Taxes, &c

76,412 28
73,012 42

8,722 93
4,614 31

...

Total

Earnings less expenses
From which deduct
New locomotive
New cars

$222,572 33
$140,093 31

extraordinary

engines

expenses
;

_

in 1869-70

$275,898 35
$192,058 23
:

$27,000 00
6,000 00

Re-roliing and purchase of iron rails.

20,uuu (JO—

Balance net profits

58,000 00
$130,058 23

In 1868-69 the extraordinary expenses were $20,931 49,
leaving the
balance of earnings at the close of that year $119,161 82. The
per¬
centage of ordiuary expenses to gross receipt^ iu 1869-70 is 59, against
61.3 for the previous year.
The groi-s earnings shew an increase of
$105,290 97, and the net profits an increase of $19,896 41. The assets
and liabilities at the Company July 1, 1870, were as follows:
ASSETS.

Road outfit and real estate
Bills receivable

Supply fund
Due

$1,200,281 51
26,327 20
2,5C0 (X)

.

by agents and connecting roads

Cash

on

52,706 42
70,368 56

hand

Total.

$1,352,163 69
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock
Bonds of the

$1,232,200 00
32,000 00

Company

Dividends unpaid
Due to

1,520 00
3,844 03
82,599 66

agents and connecting roads

Profit and loss
Total

$1,352,163 69

President,Hon. John P. Kiog ; Directors, R. Peters, John E. Robin¬
39,103,662 88,249,666
son, L. B. Lovelace, W. B. Berry, F. Phinizy, John F. Moreland
; Gene¬
37,897,596 33,818,500 1 ral Superintendent, L. P. Graut; Secretary and
Treasurer, W. P.

34,249,704
7,612,480
37,615,824 28.424.820
35,576,449 24.342.820
34 274,821 21,317,000
30,855,940 16,798,000

Orme.

—The directors of the Portland and
Ogdensburg
to issue bonds to the amount of $800,000,

Railroad have voted
payable iu not exceeding
Oct. 1.842,833,850
16,111,500
thirty years, at an interest ot six per cent., principal and interest to be
Oot. 8.8*2,960,950
15,981,500
26,348433
payable in gold, secured by mortgage on the road. This vote is sub¬
OCt. 15.813,592,950
15,981,500
25,260,000 12,386,000 ject to
Oct.
ratification by the stockholders. It is estimated that it will cost
22.343,921,550 15,906,500
21,583,984 12,508,000
nearly $3,000,000 to build aud equip the road to the Slate line.
**7“National bank currency issued (weekly and aggregate),in return Friends of the road seem to be hopeful. It is expected that cars will
wr bills
destroyed and mutilated bills returhed (weekly and aggregate) run to Steep Falls before December, twenty-three miles from Portland.
with the amount in

W* H*341’919’850

Sept. 24.343,384,^50

16,341,500

16,261,500

circulation at date:

Week

{“M

J»Vl4......
.......
Jiuaell

—The

r-flotes issued for ret d.-> r- Mutilated
notesbomed.—
Current week. Aggregate. Current week.
Aggregate.

291,170
251,520

255,500
813,610
279,9 i0
281,770

!?*•••• *4 *.158
313,810
Wj 2
275,010
yj y 2
178,245
ffyl8
333,505
229,710
238,235

174,610




22.799.225

202,000

23,050,745

289,400

23,306,245
23.619.855

305,341
286,480
225,930
29:\750
802,900
801,326

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

813,150

26,397,780

281,500

473,200
98,365
327,0'0
169,000

845,006

23,027,446
23,316,846
23.622,187
23,908,667

24,134,597
24 224,437

21,729,247
25,030,573
25,503,773
25,602,138
25,915,283
26.152.288
26.321.288
26,666,839

27,715,400

,

Notes in

Circulation
299,543,682
299,512,563

299,447,712
299,474,842
299,506,024

Richmond and York River Railroad extends from
Richmond,
Va., nearly due east 88 1-3 miles to West Point, at the head of York
River. The earnings for the two years
ending September 30, 1869, and
1870 have been reported as follows :

299,406,084

1870.

expenses

$63,966 69
43,370 47

$86,051 62
61,136 00

Net income

$15,596 22

$24,915 62

Working

299,504,062

299,302,982
298,467,446
299,269,006
299,348,886
299,389,241
299,404,721
299,637,864
299,437,049

1869.

Total earning

During
tion and

a

part of the first year the road

was

in process of reconstruc¬

a part was not
operated.
—Messrs. Williams A Bostwick, bankers and slock, bond, and
gold
brokers, 40 and 42 Exchange place, notify the public through their

card

on

the first page of the Chronicle that
they will make liberal
on all first-lass securities and allow interest on
deposits.

advances

THfe

556

ckkokicLk

—Among the cards of Southern banking houses to be found in our
advertising columns will be seen to-day the card of Mr. T. J. Perkins,
banker, of Eufaula, Alabima* Mr. Perkins deals in exchange, bank

notes, coin, <fcc,,and makes collections on all accessible points.
—Messrs. Isbell
Son, bankers of Talladega, Ala., give special
attention to collections.
Their correspondents in this city are
Messrs. Howes &

Macy.

St., N. Y.-—
be opened with us in either currency or coin

of

Henry Clews & Co., 32 Wall

Deposit accounts can
subject to check without

notice. Interest allowed upon ail daily
Checks upon us pass through the
if drawn upon any city bank.

balances at current market rates.

Clean g House as
We draw Bills of Exchange, make

telegraphic transfers of money
and bsue credits available in all parts of Europe.
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, Habicht <fe Co., 5 Lothbury, London.
A. S. HATCH.

HARVEY FISK.

Office

of

Fisk cfe Hatch,

Bankers and Dealers in Government
No, 6 Nassau street,
New
The Funding of

Securities,

York,-Oct. 27, 1870

©>

U. S. Five-Twenties into a

first-clas3 security,

of interest (six per cent gold), and which cannot
be called in under 25 years without the consent of the holder, may} now
be effected at a clear profit of nearly twenty per cent by exchanging
them for the First Mortgage Bonds of the Central Pacific Rail¬

cent

ner

large gain in specie, arising from the payment of the
November interest on the public debt.
The following statement shows the present condition of the
associated banks, compared with the same date in the last two years:
Oct. 23.1869.
Oct. 22,1870.
°£t-24,18<58'
$249,395,073
$26;,665,396
return by a

Loans and

discounts.

deposits
Legal Tenders
Net

The

following is the

and State Banks of the

selling tc-day at IlOf, an! the Central
of the forme: will buy $1 000 of the
latter, and leave nearly $200 for use or for reinvestment; or $5,000 of
the former, paying $300 in gold annually, will buy $6,000 of the
latter, paying $o60 in gold annually, and leave a balance in cash of
The five-twenties of

1867

are

$90.

,

175.798 919

52,390,812

Circulation

52,037,604

9.558 583

3',193,938
1^6,052,847
56,711,434

quarterly statement of the National Banks
City of New York :
National Bank®.
r.
Liabilities.
Liabilities.
June 9,1870.
Oct. 8 1870.

$73,033,300
27,614,900

Capital
profits

Net

Circulation
Due banka

$263,579,188

19,399,701
34,204 435

11,948.118
32,517.036
189,578,^33

Specie

°

depositors
Unpaid dividends

Due

$73,035,000
27 521 500

82,288.300
124,265,400
1,‘256,900

59,401,300
117,301,800

33,132.900

33 758.200

State Banks.
Liabilities. Liabilities.
Ju e 25, D70. Sep. 24.70.

$12 129 800
5,222,200

$12,888,200
5,027^6

508.500
3.810000

63700

2739.400

36.540,809

27,120.200
118,500

959,200

237.100

$342,210,900

Loans and discounts
Stocks
Real estate
Due from banks
Cash items and bank

$310,829,100

$59,170,500

$47,957,500

Resources.

Resources.

Resources.

$176,993,400
60,'98,600
7,646,900
15,6^2.700
5,795 6 >0
22,769,900

$167,684,800
56.000,100
7,741.900
15,063,400

$34,961,'•00
2,609,200
1.257.400
2.390,790

Resources.
$34,765,000
2.846,400

Pacific is

2,371,800

11.040 900
2.947.400

46,126.500
107,700

3,954,600

148,950

8 500

77,600
1,832,700
4,756,200
7,500

.$342,210,900

Specie
Legal tenders

96-<,300
13,135,700

$310,829,100

$59,170,500

$17,957,500

Overdrafts

4

with the interior have not been of a character
the aspect of the market. With the West
there has been no important movement of currency either way;
but some small amounts have been sent to the South and the East.
The discount market is steady. The amount of mercantile paper
offering is not large. In anticipation of the close of navigation,
The exchanges

calculated to change

completed, thoroughly -built, well-manage d there is rather more produce paper on the market, but the
road, doing a large business, and earning an immense revenue. The of first class commercial paper are quite limited, and
Bonds are well and favorably known, and constantly dealt in, both here steady at subjoined quotations.
and in the chief financial centers of Europe, and they can be disposed Commercial, first class endorsed
60 days.
4 months.
“
6 months.
of at a quoted market price with the same facility as Government
single names..
.todays.
4 to 6 months.
bonds, and are datly quoted at the Stock Exchange.
60 days.
Bankers’, first class foieign..
domestic
.3 to 4 months.
Having originally negotiated these Bonds, and being thoroughly ac¬
The Central

1,299 700

52,874.800

notes.

Total

Co.

Pacific Bonds at 9t £; $1,000

over

The last bank statement showed an increase of
*1 snoooo in legal tenders and $300,000 in specie, making a
total increase of lawful money amounting to $2,100,000, while
in the
liabilities
requiring reserve here was an increase
of *1 f>50 000 • thus the statement Bhowed an important gain in
5(®6

Totals

’

paying the same rate

road

rush to pay off loans and secure collaterals. The market has to.
day assumed a steady feeling; money has been in abundant eup.
nly and borrowers on call have readily supplied their wants at
a

strength ’ which is likely to be further augmented in tomorrow's

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
—Banking House

[Ootober 20, 1870*

a

“

“

“

“

“

“

“

“

....

“

“

offerings
rates are
per

cent.

7 @
7*@ 7X
8 @10
8 @9
9 @12

7 @ 7*
7*@1Q

quainted with their soundness and value, we have introduced them as
United States Bonds.—The bond market still suffers from a
specialty in our regular business in connection with our dealings in partial over supply of stock. There is no demand from Europe,
Government Securities, and recommend them without hesitation to our
although the markets are well sustained, and domestic holders
friends and customers desiriug to make investments or to fund their are still
disposed to change their bonds for first-class railroad
five twenties upon advantageous terms without reduction of interest.
bonds, and other sound investments paying a higher rate of in¬
FISK & HATCH.
terest than Governments. This tendency was apparent in the
large offerings to the Treasury on the occasion of its purchase
$2,000,000 of Five-Twenties this week, the total offered being
<Elie
excess of $8,000,000.
The recent notification by the Secretary of
the Treasury of his purpose to attempt an early negotiation of the
DIVIDENDS.
new loan authorized at the local session of Congress, appears to
The follow:n2 Dividends have b^en declared during the past week:
When
Per
have checked the demand for this class of securities, as it indicates
Books Closed.
Company.
Cent. P’able.
the probability of investments in Five-Twenties being
at
Railroads.
an early day.
To-day, prices advanced at London £@f per cent,
Nov. 1.
5
W Nov.lU. Oct. 25 to Nov, 11.
the reason assigned being the fall of Metz, which is regarded as
Cleveland & Pittsburg
6
Nov. 1.
Nashua Mr. I.nwpll
calculated to precipitate peace. The market here, however, was
Ranks.
^ov. 1.
4
rather weak than otherwise, the advance at London being set of
Nov. 1. Oct. 26 to Nov. 2.
4
American Exchange National
Nuv. 1. Oct. 25 to Nov. 1.
5
by a fall in the price of gold of about
The market is
Nit. Mechanics’ Baaking Aesocia'ion—
Nov. 1.
5
against a further decline by the expectations of a demand for
Sov l. Oct. 26 to Nov. 1.
G
Dmou Nati nal
reinvestment of the November interest now in process of disburse
Friday Evening. October 28.
ment, the Secretary of the Treasury having ordered its prepayment
The Money Market.—Early in the week the money market
to be commenced on Monday last.
a

of
in

Bankers’ <©autte.

disturbed

sustained
the

.

lock up money, in the inter¬
The following were the highest and lowest prices of leading
clique operating to break down the money market. The
government securities at the Board on each day of the past
agent in the operation was the New York branch of a Canada
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wedne^d’y Thursday, Friday.
Oct. 22.
Oct. 24.
Oct. 2o.
Oct. 26.
^Oct. 27.^ Oct. L
bank, which, after having sold a large amount of its bills and used
was

disturbed by an effort to

week:

est of a

gold proceeds in manipulating very successfully the gold mar¬
ket, sold the gold and engaged with the clique to hold the cur¬
rency proceeds off the market for a stated period.
The effect
of the first movements in this scheme was to put up the rate on
call loans to 7 per cent on currency ; but the prompt exposure of
the plot brought a weight of opprobrium on the bank which in¬
duced it to abandon the programme after having “ tied up ” about
$2,500,000 of money for one day. To-day it was reported that
measures are in progress for testing the legality of these operations
in the courts; and under an apprehension among borrowers from
the bank that collaterals in its hands might be attached, there was
the




6’8,1881'coup...

5 20’s, 1862 coup
5 20’s, 1864
“

5-20*8,1«65 “
5-20’s, 1865 n “
5-20 8, 1867
“
5-20’s, 1868 “
10-40’s,
“
Currency 6’a
*

112

!}}£}!;% nfxiif* #niKi w
in* IW% mm
1W%IW% 110% in# 111*111#
110*110#

iii*11% 11%%.}!?*m

L!?KJi2

ii2

110% *i:o% no%
110% *ito% no%
ue% *uo% 110%
106% 106% 106%

*110*
lOKimd
’110% 110%

>/

nfli:

tio% *iio% iio% ljWjjgj
*iio% no% *iio% im% :io% 110% Jo*
106% 106% 106% 106% **06% 106%
»
m2
mu mu
*ili% iii% «ni5 m2 »lii% in% m% 111% "in
*il 1% lii%
m%

*110%
*110%
no%
106%

no% iio.%

i

io%

This Is the price bid and asked, no sale was made
State Bonds.—Stats bonds have been

at the Board.

entirely devoid of spec¬
ulative interest during the past week, and the market closes with¬
out animation.
The transactions were limited and confined al¬
most exclusively to investment purchases.
The most active issues
were

the Tennessees,

the old ranging at

62£(a63t, and new at

October

CHRONICLE.

THE

29,1870.1

point of interest were the Missouris, which
were firm at 91@91J.
The North Carolina issues were neglected,
Next in

being noted in the old at 48, new at 27£, and

few transactions

a

557

Balance to credit of income account. May 31,1870..—
Net earnings June, July, August and September, 1870.

$541,424 29
1,578,450 40

Total net earnings, as of September 30,1870

The

following is

a summary

of the amount of Government bonds

.

-

“

...

•

“

“

fcTenn.x.c
6sTenn,ne«\..
feN.Car.. old..
jgN.Car., new.
jgVirg.xc.....
8g la., levee...
6s Missouri....

Tuesday, Wpdnesd’y Thursday,

Monday,

Fridav,

9
H...
44

63

*62%
60%
*48%
27%
*63%
*87%
91%

60%
49

*62% 62*
60% 60*
48

27%

*27

65

*....

....

91%

Oct. 25.

*87%
91

•

•

*62
•

62% 62%

62% 62%
62% 62%
60% 60%
60% 60%
*48
48%
48% “48
*27
28
*27% 28

48
28
65

•

•

91%

•

65
•

*63

....

•

91

*91% 91%

4

•

•

60% 60%

60% 60%
*48
48%
*27
28

•

*48

63% 63%
*87% 88%

65

*87%

Oct. 28.
*62
62%

Oct. 27.

Oct. 26.

64
*88

*27% 27%

July

..

Vi

44

9i%

Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock market
shows rather more activity, but with some irregularity in prices.
Certain stocks appear to have been considerably oversold, and a
few prominent operators thus “ short,” appear to have acted in
concert for breaking the market. One clique has combined for the
Railroad and

of locking up money, but as will be seen from our remarks
the money market, the scheme failed, and the stock market was

11

l,356,0o0
813,500

1,817.000
2,252,500
2,229,400

249.500

1,920,259
1,689,150
759,2L0

Oct.
Oct.

'

CM,700

4

4*836,000

4 554.500

617,500
4,139,805
2,3.35,500

4

2.918.000

385,00)
269,700
233,000

466,000
546,003 '
274,500
210,500
104,400
272,000

<>ct

4,056,450
6 730,550
4,188, 00

149.500
349,500

2.3'5,109

1,988.550

5,846,505
5,531,760
8,947,400
8,632 200

4>27,500

151,500

370,500

1,553,800

Total
amount.

245 000
292,000

2,163.850

Oct

at Stock

226.000

369 000
816,000
544.500
53 ,000

1,743.000
1.919,000

Sent.

446,500
497,000
438,200
247.500

1,$71,000

3,174,800

purpose
on

2.442,500
2,117,500
1,957,500
997,000
2,171,500

2,961,500

21....
28...
4..

44

65

91%

*91% 91%

91%

48%

3,641,5*0
1,613,000
1,792,500
2,795,200
2.459,000
2,338,500

16...
16
23
30...
7

Aug.

Oct. 24.

Oct. 22.

242,500
375 0 0

572/00
481,500
358,500

374,0'0
484,000

-

3,158,900
3,592.700
2/ 22,500
2,659,850
3,14»/00
3,107 050
2,312,800
2,489 250
2,167,500
1,515,250

The Gold Market.—In the

gold market, the chief events of
the week have been the prepayment of the Novemberjinterest on
the Public Debt, commenced on Monday last, and the fall of Metz

consequently little affected. The market is under the control of
the larger holders, who show no anxiety to realize, but find it
possible to make moderate profits out of those who sell upon the reported this morning. The effect of the interest payments was
anticipation of lower prices. The more active stocks have been first to break the power of a clique, which for two weeks had ex¬
New York Central, Lake Shore, Rock Island, Northwestern, St. acted exorbitant rates upon loans of gold, and next, to weaken the
Paul, and Western Union Telegraph, the latter having failed to premium. The market, however, appears to he at present very
maintain the speculative rise of last week. Cleveland and Pitts¬ largely oversold, and consequently the relaxation in the lending
burg shows more activity, and is now quoted without the dividend rates has not been what might have been expected from the in¬
of 2* per cent recently declared.
creased supply of gold on the market; the rates on gold loans have
The following were the highest and lowest prices of the active ruled for the latter half of the week from “ fiat ” to l-64tli of 1 per
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last cent per day. The fall of Metz, accompanied with an advance in
week:
*
bonds and consols at London, and being construed as decidedly
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursday.
Fridav, favorable to the hastening of peace, caused the market to open
Oct. 22.
Oct. 24.
Oct. 25.
Oct. 26.
Oct. 27.
Oct. 28.
weak this morning, and prices have ranged
N.Y.Cent&H.R
92% 92 V
91% 92%
91% 92%
92%
per cent below
91% 92%
91% 92%
do
87% 87%
86% 87%
scrip
86% 87%
87%
86V 87%
86% 87%
136
the prices of yesterday. A free advance in foreign exchange dur.
185
Harlem
133% 134% 133% 133V 133% 133% 133% 133V
Erl
*22% 23%
22% 22%
22% 22%
22% 23%
22
22%
22% 22%
100% 100%
99% 100%
ing the week has somewhat checked the downward tendency in
Beading
99% 100% 100 " 100%
99% 100%
99% 100-4
93
Lake shore....
93% 94%
98% 94
98% 93% 98%
93% 93%
92% 93% the
53
54
Wabasli
52
premium. The Treasury sold $1,000,000 gold during the
52% 58%
52% 52% 52%
52% 52% 51% 52%

*105 V 107
108% 100% *106% 107
‘103% 105% *103% 104% 104%x 104%
80
80% 81%
30%
80% 80% 80% 80%
80% 80%
79% 80%
do
59%
88% 89%
88% 88V 88% 88%
pref 59
38% 88%
87% 88%
Bock Island... 111% 111% 110% 111% 110*111% 110% 111% 110%
110% 109% 110%
93
Fort Wayne...
98% 93%
93%
93% 93% *93% 93%
93% 93%
93% 93%
Bt. Paul
03% 63%
62% 63%
62% 62V
62% 62%
62% 62%
f0% (2%
d>
81% 81%
80% 81%
pref....
80% 81%
80% 81
30% 80%
79% 30%
32
Ohio, Mi88isslo 32% 83%
R2%
31V 32%
31% 32%
31% 32%
31% F2%
Central of N.J. 109
108
108
108
109% 108 109
108% *108% 108% *108 108%
Chic. & Alton., 114% 114% 114% 114% 114
115
115
115% 115% 115% *115% 117%
do
do p>-ef 115% 115% 116
116
116
116
116
116
116% 116% 116
do

Pittsburg

Northwest

do.

Panama

114
79
81
*18

scrip.

Clev.,0 ,C. & I
Col.Chic.& I.C

114
79
81

' *114

77" 77"

18%
Del.,Lack.,&'-V 108% 109
Hann., St. Jos. 108% 108%
do
pref *115%

17%

81

18

108% 109
108

109

....

Illinois Centr’l
Mich. Central.
Morris & Essex
B.,Hart &Eric
Union Pacific.
West. fin. i el.
Mariposa pref..
do Trust, cert.

187
121

Quicksilver....

*5

do

11

nref.

43'* 41%

Pacific Man....

Adams Expr’ss

35
*5

67% 67%
43% 43%

Am.Merch.Un
United States.

36

Wells, Fargo..

37

35

42%

is%

....

*38

37

•This is the price bid and asked,

....

*8

Objcago & Northwest’n.
Okie

$125 4’5

go & Rock Island.

*

Pittsburg..
Lafayette..

MUwankee&st.
Bt. Louis & Iron

The

...

Paul..

Mt.*.".

318,198
155,900
64/69

*....

....

ii* 43"

66% 66%
43% 43%

33

no sale was

made at the Board.

Second week—.
187 ‘.
1869.
$136,141
$122,294
300,719
310,993
140.600
180,2'7

$!11, 66
301,647
148.965
53,090

51.119

77,415

61,759

35,229
102,507
82,311
21,967

.

203.636

37,410
103,745
202 /25

follows:

are as

.—Third week—\
1870.
1869.

$107,612

44,717
101,694
231,958

$128,985

over* 1869

197,692

21 ‘,184

8 ,310

Expenses.

May to

Net Income.

$30,502 83

$524,132 65

$604,635 53

ending September 30, 1869 and 1870:

&£Xonth8'

w.v.v:v:::; y.v.v.::;::




118%
123%

11

349,936,600

1,870,755
642,027

1

*

111%

T

-

t

1,531.998
1

571,817
1.551.145
1.551.145

1,823,906

T“t

Operating

expenses,
interest, rents, <tc.

«

$3,649,128 05
8,082,021 60

ma a

567,106 45

$11,600,000
4 700
4,078,149

590,317

Withdrawn for export
Gold receipts into Sub-Treas..

In banks Oct. 22

:

$556,180
4,078 149
11 948,113

Total withdrawn and in bank. $16,582,442
Excess of withdrawals over

$16,273,166

$30‘vJ76

known supply

the quotations in gold for foreign and

are

-Ameri¬

coin:
gold (old coinage)
premium.
$4 87 @ $1 90
3 84 @ 3 88
c.

D

“

Sovereigns
Napoleons
German X thalers
Prussian X thalers
X guilders

Exports

of

“

7 75
7 95

3 90
15 90
15 50

@ 7 90
@ 8 '0
@ 4 00
@ 16 20
@ 15 60

coinage)
1@2 p. c. premium.

American silver (ne^-- —
Dimes and half d^es “ —

”*

1 ® ~~ *9H
4 75 @ 4 85
— 70 @ — 71

Francs
Kntrllsh *uver
pruKuun thalers.

~

Sm^ie thalers
xrcxican dollars

104 <§> 1 f6
1 02%<g> 1 03%
2<§>3 p. c. premium.

Spanish dollars

South American dollars

par.

Treasure from San Francisco.—The

following

the exports for the first nine months of the current
18 *8.

$1,662,035 41
1,057.399 88

52

88,580,000

112%
110%

Net
Income.
$1,103,525 47
.

1,578,450 40
174,924 93,

To England
To France
To China
To Japan
To Panama

1869.

1870.

$18,824,609
3,726,341
519,988
3,979 009

earn-

$’ ,922,630 89
2,416,763 54

*?75^5!

64,109.000
53,258,»’00

$2,966,315
1,092,408
3,495,590

--

statement sboVVS

The
following is the comparative statement of earnings and
expenses of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company for
he four
months

f0Ur months, 1869..

927.160

2,8 6,021
1,162,844
1,391,520
1,870,755

425,886,000

Total known supply

Patriot doubloons
American silver (old

,66
,16 < 42

Gross

81,959,000

111%

In banks Oct. 15

Spanish doubloons

statement has been furnished of the

Earnin

$2,465,278

general movement of coin and bullion at New York, in the
ending Saturday, October 22, was as follows :

following

$10 869/40

$10.434.*26

9.4-1.506

8 V25 364

1.598,831
4,493,SS6
2 450,377

190.408
4,399 941
1,363 119

352 439
47 >,000

&46(X>7
-

$28,144,408

225 497

1,038 368

1,184,597

$30,488 766

237,000

To other countries.

$ 6,723/54

following shows the comparative description of the exports,
of treasure during the first nine months of 1870 and 1869 :
The

1870.

Gold Bars
Silver Bars
Gold Coin
Mexican Dollars
Gold Dust

Legal Tender
Silver Coin
Total...

i

I

n

it]

gl

If
■

-Balances.
Gold.
Currency.

98,938,000

113

Foreign Imports
Gold pai<l out by Sub-Treas’y.
Receipts from California (ap¬
proximate)..

The

?

n

1869.

-$7.57 ,230
’
.

8,864 785
7 218,792

'

$11,445,177
9,053 156

6,9 9,612
2,778.259

_

3,043,559
6 606

13,284
$26,783,255

;|i

,

111%

..112%
..113%

4

55,082

83,851

Total

Clearings.
$89,042,000

The
week

■n

,

Jan. 1,1870. to date'..120%

American

age and expenses of the Union Pacific R. R.
Co., from
September, inclusive, 1869 and 1870

Total’

—Quotations.—
Low- HighClosest.
est.
ing.
ing.
113
112%
Saturday, Oct. 22. ...112%
112%
..1 2%
112
“ 24..
Monday,
111%
112%
Tuesday,
“ 25.. ..111%
111%
111%
111^
112
Wedn’day, “ 26.. .-111%
111%
112%
Thursday, “ 27.. ..112
112%
111%
111%
Friday,
111%
“ 28.. ..111%
111%
111%
Open-

Current week

of the gold premium

course

/

can

48 363

IIS::::;:;*::::

35

37% 37%

....

54,584

36 392

9

...

33,248
106,428
20/269

following official

Gain of 1870

74

each

following table will show the
day of the past week :

....

42% 42*
42% 43%
67% 67% *67
67
67
67%
43% 43%
43% 43% * 43% 43%
*36
*36
36%
36%
36%
*37
39
*37
38% *37%

65.257

Jjjrtetta & Cincinnati..
Mkhigan Central

74

....

latest weeks reported in October

ixiLuu

74

42% 43%

-First week1870.
1869.
«

72

*80%
81% 81%
17%
*17% 18
*17% 18
17% 17%
109
109% 108% 109% 108% 108% *108% 109
*108
*108
109%
109% 109 108% 108 108%
115% 115% *115
115*115* *115
*136% 137 *136 136% *135% 136
135% 185%
*120%
*120%
*120% 121
120% 120%
92% 92% *92
92%
92% 92% *92
92%
4
4
4% 4%
*3% 4
24% 24% *24% 24% 24% 24% 23% 24
89
40%
39% 40%
89% 89%
38% 39%
9
8
10% 10%
9%
,10% 10* 84 34 *30 37 *.... 9
87%
“5 '
*5
*5
6
*4% 5%
....

67% 67 V
43V 48V

37% 38% *37% 39

Earnings for the

81

The

....

*136% 137%
‘120% 121 *
92%
92% 92%
4%
24% *24% 24%
41%
89% 40%
11
11
11%

“ ”*.!

76

81

81
18

week.

....

137
121

92%
4%
24%
40%

76

80 V

77% 78
*81

n

$2,119,874 69

special tax 22£@22f. Virginias were strong on sales of the State and City securities, and railroad and other bonds sold
old registered sixes at 50£, the old coupon 63£@64£, and new at
Exchange for the past and several previous weeks :
$ South Carolinas were dull at 68 for the January and July isWeek
Government
State &
Company
sues. Alabama eights were selling at 100£.
The remainder of ending—
Bonds.
City Bonds. Bonds.
5
May
3,915/00
1,373.000
558.000
the list was without any movement of moment.
12
3,862,750
1,059,500
67»,515
19
687,000
438 900
2,791,500
The following are the highest and lowesf'prices of the most
26
2,376,200
903,000
353,000
June 2
active State Bonds at the Board on each day of the week]:
2,725,950
1,008,600
3'5,0 0
Saturday,

u;

23 598

1

219,865
49,0(0

a
i &
\

;

-I

Foreign Exchange—Has been firmer and advanced

per

sterling bills. The rise appears to be due mainly to the
fact that large remittances will have to be made within the next
two weeks on account of the November coupons sent for collection
by foreign bondholders, while there is no considerable supply of
cent

on

cotton bills.
a Days.
109%® 110

wears.

London bankers
“
commercial
Paris (bankers;

]09}4@ 109%
l03-£@ 109

@
@

@

Antwerp

5.10 @5.12)*
5.05 @5.07)*
41%@ 41%
36 @ 86%
41%@ 41%
79%@ 79%
72%@ 72%

@5.16}*

5.15

Swiss
Amsterdam

@
40%@
86 ©
41 @

-

Hamburg

Frankfort
Bremen
Prussian thalers

78%@
71

41

36%
41%
79
71%

The transactions for the week at the Custom House and Sub-

Treasury have been

as

follows

Custom

22..
24..
25..
26..

:

-Sub-Treasury.
Receipts.-Payments.

House.
Oct.

fOctober 29, 1870.

THE CHRONICLE.

558

Receipts.

Gold.

$258,000 ('0

$604,978 42

$999,935 11

$1,225,971 74

301,000 f ft

1,049,405 95
1,014,771

246,847 79

466.873 91

213,055 54

163,115 30
48,549 89

27..
28..

271,OKI 00
347,DCft 00
803,000 00
454,000 00

Gold.

Currency.

48»/So 53

780.867 96

1,843,943 01
681,357 83

2,650,650 45

1,122,129 76
608,749 13

323,242 42

.

.

.

i)ct.
0< t.
Ocl.

8 264,981,829
15. 265,275,790
22. 266,665,896

$1,144,266*53
“ *“ "
332,479 39

95
89
72

09

Total...$1,994.0)0 00 $5,575,167 07 $5,244,599 27 $3,635,389 73 $4,893,154 57
Balance, Oct. 21
62,257,934 91
7,483,527 12

Paym*ts during week..

3.635,389.73

Balance Oct. 28

4,-93,154 57

$64,197,712 25 $7,834,971 82

New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the
ooudition of the Associated Banks of New York City
the week

for

ending at the

,

comniencement of business

on

-AVBBA6H

SiVKI.

Capital

New York

Manhattan..
Merchants’
Mechanics
Union

....

A tnerlca

...

Phoenix

City

Tradesmen’s
Pulton
Chemical

Merchants’Exchange....

Nationai
Butchers
Mechanics and Traders’.
Greenwich
Leather Manui. National
SeveDth Ward, National.
State of New York
American Exchange
Jommerce

Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile

Pacihc

Bepublic
Chatham
People’s
North American.
Hanover

Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens...
Nassau
Market
Bt. Nicholas.
Shoe and Leather
..

.

Corn Exchange...
Continental
Commonwealth..
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic

Importers and Traders’..
Park
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
Grocers’
North River
East River
Manufacturers A Mer...
Fourth National
'’entral National
v

fee-

->nd National

National
‘’onal
Ni-P-fhFirst
nal
Exchange
Third NafK.
New York
Tenth National.
Bowe»-v

National.....

nil
Head
Sew York County...**.
s

*

//

Btuvvesant—
Eleve ith Ward. .*
Eighth National
American National

Oct. 22, 1870:

Total net

Manufactur s A Builders

$3,000,000 $9,278.0(0 $1,910,100 $895,700 $7,983,500 $1/77.000
'2,050/00 5,747.400
812,200
10,100
8.503.500
869/00
3.000,000
895.000
5,991,1(0
587,800
3.747.700
1/90,7C0
5. «5‘.TOO
2,000,000
851,500 542.579
8.799.700
728/00
1.500.000
260,700
4/52,800
481,700
1.845,600
478.400
8.1-98,592
3,000,000
(£9,038
1,450
6.537/71
1,648.658
221.383
1.300.W0 3.7W/F8
510,000
829,254
2,795,527
528,011
1,000.000 5.307.750
538,000
4,098/97
21,783
i/00.000 2,987,480
717,162 1,476,772
529/82
2.231.919
609,000
179,196
1,671,618
508/69
300 000
6.340.S51
352.765
8/37,645
878,104
21,852
1.235,000 2,848.174
445,314
2.182.278
751/15
1 500,000
149.992
3.2-8,099
4(«0,0C5
1,173.126
858,947
800.000
2.451.500
53.500
255,200
1.739.700
412/00
600.000
195.700
1,819 540
25,730
1,119,400
380,690
200.000
2.929
1,032.007
765.260
122,929
260.748
3.164,124
319.886
600,000
2,012,925
652,698
166.100
46.991
500.000
1,250,745
740.664
213,360
317.400
482 000
4,480,4'0
2,000,000
3.497,890 1/50,160
445.6'0
9,909 0 0
5,000,000
964,500
5,028.200 1/31,200
366,784 4,814.970
10,000,000 21 47..24
5,425.(87 4,480.968
6.448.1(0
1.000,(too
67,900
900,000 5.189.700
1,734,000
1.0O0.000
53,883
2,4-33 234
797,900
800.077
252,785
3.234.800
479,100
1,000,000
46,800
2,499/00
654.400
4,7:30
422,700 1,858,620
12,410
1,465,930
307,600
551,450
5,467,713
2,000,000
858,150
4,274, 71
1,006.012
2.0 .’5.500
450,000
62,609
130,3(0
2,282.800
534.900
55.851
412.500
1.616,716
5,975
179.644
1,453,751
4,057
1.000,000
2.758,000
68,0 0
2,155,000
257,000
291.267
2.187,795
1.000,000
169,713
343/16
1,225,394
1.9 >3.000
500.000
13, 00
189,601
1,808,000
538,000
4,000.000 10,620,601
1,101.027 1,960.296 5,189,037
752/93
26,362
1.54 ,749
400,i500
131,591
1,216,706
821/30
1.000.000
52,727
2,292.(;83
8,978
2.960.279
301,123
2.898,700
519,800
101,200
1,000.000
1,772,600
466/00
746/00
2.589.200
44.600
1,000.000
1,016,400
424,100
847/00
3.501.800
13,100
1,500,000
2,294.800
790/00
45.365
1,900.000
2,7W,100
5,744
1,4-26.977
817,000
67.093
3.926.812
570,851
2,000,000
2,245,959
689,000
750.000
238,500
2,361,300
92,000
2/34.(00
649.900
1.294,610
300,000
4,190
4,740 1,018.520
214/20
360,000
48,280
400.000
1,55(5,370
899,950
1/21/90
32.989
1.096,481
98,574
300.000
217.308
781/47
9,692.000
106,000 505,000 9/77,000 2/86,000
1.500.000
959.428 15,988,460
496,698
2,000.000 14.835,220
4,088,100
25.600
308.600
1,040,200
1,163,900
500,000
549.900
2,015
704,620
5,056
300,000
578.710
143,769
25,105
11,000
1,170.151
400.000
940/81
197,185
7/00
258/00
942,0 0
594,200
350,000
251/00
2.5(0
677
500.000
1,279,50*1
953/90
224.800
634,700 2.889,300 13,536/00
5,000.000 17,123.900
3,760,700
11,002,400
161,610 1,885,000 9/64,620 2/82,450
3,000,000
1,389,451
270,000
1300.000
1,176,101
355/60
760,(00
5.442.090
71,000
4/28,000
1,143,000
1,(K)0,000
17,:300
334,900
3.587.500
3/98,700
500,0(10
1,112,000
4.462.'U0
43,200
773/00
8,700,300 1,115/00
1,000,000
268,700
1.201.200
1,500
244.000
300.(100
784,400
30.COO
901,601
3,8 40.101
3/24,200 1,(-05.600
1,000.000
7.317
1,181,723
2-25,000
970/45
293,720
250,000
520
1.174,200
179,600
842,200
1,042,800
69,606
1,956,109
1/74,424
226,029
200,000
5/90
6,415
oo.ooo
1,641,370
1/21/50
463/35
416,511
2/96
'•00
83,479
543.430
3V,460
TOO,
488/50
25 ,(KO
768.712
3,160
514/14
211,182
256,***
28/70
"75.239
700.710
448/30
296/91
500,00<.‘>W
1,200
955,000
*
75.000
832,750

German American

—“

83.970.200

Total

2*15/65 /96 ll>v*

11332/17,036 189/78,983 52/00/12

The deviations from the returns of previous
Inc
$*«9/06 ! Deposits..
I«o«ns....
337 405
Legal Tenders
.Inc
Specie....
.

Dec.

Otrc-ulatlou

The following are
May
May
May
May
Jnne

June
June
June

Loans.
7. 275,210.471
14. 278,383/14
21. 280,201,077
28 279.550.743
4 279,485,734
11. 270,419 576
18 270,089,004
25 277,017,807
2. .276,490,501
9. 277,783,427
10. 285.377.318
23. 280.091,798
.

.

.

.

July
July
Juiy
July
July 30. 381,939,843
6.
Aug.
Aug. 13
Aug. 20
Aug. 29.
.

.

281.ISM 4
278.647 019
275,722,982

273,980,974




°ek

are as

>
Inc.

follows.
$9,089,268
1/61,538

450,000

the totals

Specie
31,498,999
8*2,453,900
34,110,935
82.728,035
30,949,490
2\523,8I9
28,895,971
28,228,985

for aseries of weeks past • Aggregate,
Legal

Uirculation.
tion.

83.444,041
33.293,980

33,191,648
33,249,818

33,285,083

33,142,188
8 .072,643

33,034,113
31,011,330 33,070,365
35,731,434 3-3,1(81,357
41,(3 >.688 82,027,786
34,258.012 32,999,337

Deposits.
Deposits
217,302,218
222,442 319
220,552.926
228,039,345
226,191,797
220,099.2W
219,932,852
217,522,555

219,083,428

219,725,468
234,332,355
233,965,513
30,263.890 33,0*15,533 227,555,701
20,472,592 32.943,144 22(1,819,300
24,104,302 32,9(19 106 215,074,494
2 ‘,733,316 32,839,567 205,531,318

19,039,384 32,901,906 201,906,700

CleariDgs.
Leanngs
701,060,926
659,260,160
69.023.306 625,678,321
61,018,076 576,625,528
61,290,310 518,452,66
60,159,170 672,182,05*

Tenders.
50,108,922
57,947,005

58,120,211
57,215,525
56,S15,254
53,348,970
53,451,841
53,978,711
54,837.951
52,287,188
51, <76,282
50,353,286
48,959,713

Loans.

Capital.

..

381,000

1,070,000

582,000

1,828.000

3,220
4,8'i0
1.0(H)

425,200

1,212/00

2,321,0< )0
2,811,000
1,350,90ft
1,123,976
1,-<60,600
1,833,175
1,562,000

250,000

842,437

5/40

3,335,000
1,418,350
1,184,017

20.000

198,415
886,361
268,000
236.102
895,000

7,745

317/87

917,058

1,256,109

3,008

243,479
340,749

849,095
775,967
657,667
1,213,000
1,3'3,000
2,782,000
962,283
740,088

270,000

336,000

185,000

211,000

348,271
603,000

627,000

219,836
242,750

1/81/00

586,000

453,000

1,237,000

600,790

800,000
500,000
250,000
250,000
600,000
40C,000

Penn Townsnip...
Western

Manufacturers’....
B’k of Commerce..
Girard
Tradesmen’s

200,000
300,000
400,000
800,000
500,000
S0-,000
1,000,000

Consolidation

City
Commonwealth...

915/02

1,740,000
1,325,000
3,306,000
300,000 1,037.800
7c6,016
200,000
480,000
150,000
260.000
672,000
925,000
275,000
750,000 2,392,000
1,000,000 1,963,000

Corn Exchange....
Union. •••••••»••
First
Third
Fourth

Sixth.
Seventh...

Eighth

Central

Bank of

2,763
2,000

570,150

Mechanics’
Bank N. Liberties.
Southwark

Bepahlic.

287,000

3,787
....

•

A

•

•

.

r

918,807
846,41/

12,000

«

•

•

•

•

•

340,300

#

•

225,714
132,000

....

107.000

7,300
....

2,000
1,351

448,208
207,125
694,000
175,962

2,414,000

274,000
1,044,000

17,000

177,180

676.623

261.000

8,000

227,040

1.370,076
977,133

189,916

.

475,850
456,000
218,185

855,8X8
210,615
450,000
216,000
797,000
262,471

179,000

16,755,150 61,235,813 292,883 12,128,896 86,682,169 10,601,112
The deviations from last week’s returns are as follows:

Total

AMOUNT OF-

Loans and
Circula¬
Net
Legal
Discounts. Specie.
tion.
Deposits. Tenders

.

Germania

12.597,641 32,598,209 187,701,117 50,275,226
455,692,450
11.610,708 82,967,705 187,489.715 50 526.279
11,948,113 32,517,036 189,578,983 52,390,812 533,547/10
527,298,814

Specie. L. Tend.Deposits.Circnlat’*
Philadelphia
$1,500,090 $5,037,000 $64,000 $1,055,000 $3,144,000 $1 GOft OfS
Vnrfh America
1000 000
4
4U(i
OQS s90
North
56,823
993,820 Otlfilliw V
1,000,000 4,239,490 fifi ft‘2S
2,982,124
Farmers’ & M«ch.. 2,001,000 4,834,441 74,236
1,038,153 8,336,867
713/18
2,841,000
2,200
616,000
611,000
Banks.

•»

$67,833,101 98 $12 728,1 6 39

18,285,629 32,736,625 290,691,658 49,730 772
1C 71ft SCO
82,897,168 196,852.430
18,718,309 S9WQ7 1fift -JQK ftr.0. 49ft 48,072,195
16,517,161 82,750,726 193,4 9,916 49,062,532 451,930,079
419,769,867
14,670,724 32,733,046 191,06(-,202 49,417,936
13,272,981 32,718,199 191,055,574 51.084,092 441,809,855
375,404,190

Philadelphia Banks.—The following is the average condition
of the PhiladelDhia Banks for the week preceding Monday
Oct. 24, 1870 :
i,

Kensington

Currency.

271,796
271,536
412,211
2,460,833

Sept. 8 271,914,145
Qont
Sept. 1ft *y?1 7Qfi *75>1
10 271,796,731
Sept. 17. 268,408,700
Se t. 24 267,087,617
Sept. 80. 266,286,601

498,872,68V
537,228,27*

562.736,4“'
490,180,9t4
623.849.49
759.849.49
502,709,74

446,059,04
442,693,64
408,195,87
419,420,66

Capital
Loans

Increase.

$73,415

Specie

Decrease.

82.934

Legal Tenders...
Deposits

Increase. $220,590
Decrtase. 189,080

Circulation

Decrease.

The annexed statement shows the condition of the
Banks for a series of weeks.:
Loans.

Date.
9

May
May
May

62,243,057
52,418,398
52,234,608
62,5(10,343
62,320,224
68,098,524
53,588,296
53/47,4(8
54,288,879
55,087.866
54/67,170
54,294,723
53,942,152

9

16....
28
80
6
..
18
20
27
-

May
May
June
Jane
June
June

4

July

11...*..
18
25

July
July
July

53,725,888

August 1

63 742,364

August

8
August 15

63,399,190
62,895,850
52,163,288
52.088,429
52,031.198
51/73,473
61,362,551
51,297,626

August 22
August 29......

Sept.
Sept.
8ept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.

5
12
19
27
3
10
17..
24

51.265,457
.

51,309,218
51,235,813

,

Specie. Legal Tend.
15,441,522
1,247,820
1,222.629
15/51,265
16,244,785
1,164/12
16,450,837
1,049,943
923.948
16,789,102
16,926,682
869,597
16,702,115
841,569
16,309,340
743,285
15,805,568
728/ 44
15,401,749
917,270
14,595,069
1,320,947
14,223,980
1,266,800
14,007,749
1,214,046
18,472,647
1,162,567
13,119,176
1,064,368
12,365,681
781,537
12,082,“08
677,934
12,804,802
541/76
12,305,142
511,248
498,506
12,116,563
11,795,999
894,166
84 ,988
11,862,374
12,412,731
374,740
352/43
12,286,778
11,908,306
325,817
12,128,896
292,833

Banks.
Atlantic
Atlas
Blackstone
Boston
Bovlston
Columbian
Continental
Eliot
Everett
Fanenil Hall....
Freeman’s
Globe
Hamilton
Howard
Market

as

1,500,000
1,600,000
1,000,000
500,000

1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
200,000
1,000,000
600,000
1,000,000
750,000
1,000,000
800,000

800,000
Maverick
400,000
Merchants’
8,000,000
Mount Vernon..
200,000
...

New England... 1,000,000
North
1,000,000
Old Boston
900,000
Shawmut
Shoe A Leather.

1.000,000
1,000,000
State.... 2,000,000
Suffolk
1.500,000
Traders*.
600,000
Tremont
2,000.000
Washington.... 750,000
First
1,000,000
Second (Granite) 1,600,000

City
Eigie

800,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000

1,500,000
1,000.000
1,000,000

1,000,000
Exchange
Hide A Leather. 1,500,000
Revere

Security..
Union
Webster
■ioul...

Deposits. Circulation.
42,997,076
10,571,585
43,4-9,347
10,563,857
44,038,042
10,562,404
44,233,016
10,564,075
45,117,172
10,560,878
45,122,720
10,561,684
44,957,979
10,567,856
44.398,340
10,569,85ft
10,562,88a
44,351,747
44;609,623
10,556,277
44,024,172
10,556,100
10,553,981
43,835,846
10,648,451
42,639,473
41,943,366
10,563,297
41,178,654
10,562,197
10,564,54s
39,4'.?8,857
38,762,424

38,160,674
38,085,‘227
37,468.821
37,224,118
37,186,636

37,641,365

10,562,19#
10.559,75#
10,556,85i
10,559,44#
10,561,78o

10,576,68#

10,590 48®

36.808,407
36,88",940

10/91,459
10,605,79 a

(6,682,169

10,601,11*

we

Specie. L. T. Notes. Deposits, Circula
$444,000
$6,767 $107,703 $399.1 IS
789,398
23,532
123,595 .751,790
2,682,064
794,710
9,337
28 \ 167 1,415,986
3,319,667
588,046
9,438
176,407
684,699
1,971,022

Loans.
Capital.
$750,000 $1,548,026

Massachusetts..

Third
B’kof Commerce
E’k of N. Amer.
B’kof Rederap’n
B’kof the Repub.

Philadelphia

give a statement of the Boston
returned to the Clearing House, Oct.

Boston Banks.—Below

National Banks,
24.1870.

4,680

2,000,000
200,000
1,000,000
1,530,000

47,350,000

2,270, i 02
1,951,354
2,566,828
628,515
2,564.346

1,471,586
2,623,219
1,412.166
1,823,358
1,498,594
1,835,013
938,503
5,918,674
629,508
2,832,842
2,350,415
2,057,433
2,165,255
2,531.673

3.762.894
3,054,126
1,044,895

8,172,647

1,919,169
3,625,279
4,712,580

1,017,184
4,626.388

99.186

473/75

1,206,983

546,887
362,784

1,468/86

17,799

208,000
95,981

5,107
22,266
20,612

181,143
114,700
268,634

698,588

857.000
241,461
441,700

686,075
960,334

381.627

1(1,000

.

8/75

174,610

1,095,736
86,4(6

632,377

861,524

370

6,418

14,959
133.3S0
49,472

11,103
66,059
25,910
25,338
148,709
80,678
43,720
27,766
6,600
2 389

2,887,513’
1.683.894
1,985,956

10.783

14,882
246,529
5/34

14.792
2,994

1,616
74.793

403,535
956,400
88-',2(9

351,928

597/02

245,231

570
362,981

164/65

15,608
86,371

2,881,140
8,042,600

195,054
43,500
396,500
18,743

1,761,957
4,479,496

8,686,276
3,078,749
8,744,636
594,589

681/97
915,375

142/92

16*968
10,466
58,970
2,(33

783/38
667,153
798,830

703,466

846,000

38,900

1,740,790

2 689

891,187
706.126

1,281,863

58.318

684,002

240,075i

081,063

S56,0':6

1

371,309

’973,437

382,629

384/79
933,883
774,603

105,265
871,075
72,838
431,140

1,223,881

696,008

2

90,000
682 800

1,710,054

871,010
460,461
2*2,333
225.957

871,402
6>-7/H4

466,100

840,203
713/53
465,028

16-.057

820,060

124,578

1,314,414

179,796
261,926

2,H7/85

41,275
305.42-1

943/37

156,590

1,728,123

105,160,2001,450,018 10,939,810

790,104

41U91

41,090,800 04,

176,736

798, lfl

788,029
868,871

698,776
867,890
951/90
704,667
176,271
670,060
695,061
786.000

785,980
174,882
947,790
696,876
794.071
797,488
442,644
338,356
795,192

794,787
897,288
129,000
639.506
491,906

501/4*

October

29, 1870.]

THE CHRONICLE

following are comparative

The

Loans.

totals for aseries of weeks

*

W

•

'nly

4
oiy

*

l"

m
Lug,‘ «tug. 16..
ing•
LOg. *9*.

JJ

iept. 6...
ept, W..

«pt. 19...
ept.

8...

let.

8,475,528

106,901,480
106,454,436
106,416,987
106,839,804
106,997,978
107,817,458
107,714,221
107,935,376
108,138,960
109,096,614
108,500,578
107,106,644
106,848,334
106,855,812
106,697,667
106,711,217
106,537,446

J3..
20*

rune
'one
ane

Specie.

107,151,710

nne

8,534,848
3,397,873
3,177,413
4,298,219
5,494,539

9,776,281
9,560,009

5,411,963

4.811.322
4,439,523
4,019,987
3,664,721
3.153.323

2,864,348
2,626,331
2,409.122
2,32»,671
2,182,443
2.040,225
1,886,214

106,769,932
106,804,122
105,152,206

1.568,369

1,460,218

past'

Legal
Tenders.

Deposits. Circulation.
40,218,620
25,139,278
38,901,202
38,647,292
38,899,629
40,360,389
40*723,035
40,226,979
29,722,824
38,537,730
39,267,033
38,271,247
36,972,703
35,957,745

9,186,082

9,332,858
8,816,494
7,897,646
8,862,919
8,968,724
S,888,528
8,331,499
7,983,088
7,664,362
8,886.215
9,383,916
9,653,013
9,848,686
10,314,803
10,260,725
10.121,083
10,918,675
10,939,810

86,470,515
36,860,263

86,688,104
37,135,312
38,265,578

40,938,300
41,588,981
41,696,326

25,146,390
25,175,753
25,135,654
25,130,686
25,1S9,79S
25,178,204
25,149,756
25,156,721
25,119,410
25,069,111

25,150,653
25,088,616
25,021,849
25,037,943
24.996,959
24,949,341
24,934,154
24,964,046
21,971,036
24,501,944

SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Quotations from N. Y. Stork Exchange^ and also by J, HI.
Weith Sc Arents, 9 New Street, and A. C.

Charleston, South
(Many quotations

44

5s

139
148

York

Manhattan
Merchants
Mechanics

118% Ocean

in

140

135

Union

America
City
Phenix
North River....

150

^

160

200
120

117

Park

ill
120

Market

Nassau
HO
Shoe and Leath.
Corn Exchange. 125

159

166
& Merch 100

7s, new

Louisiana 6s, ex-coupons...
“
new bonds

First National..
Fourth Nation’l
Ninth National.
Tenth National.
Eleventh Ward.
Oriental
Gold Exchange.
Bankers & B.As

130

170

102
102
106

44

106)*
130
108
68

..

101

STOCK
Capital.

COMPANIBS.

/Marked thus (*) are not
1

National.)

c2

Amount.

Periods.

P80Q

America*

AmericanExchange
Atlantic
Bowery

Broadway.

5
6
4

4
5

City
Commerce
—

Currency
East River

Eighth

EleventhWard*
Fifth

Grocers’
Hanover
Harlem*

Importers & Trad
Manufa< turersA Builders'

LeatherMannfact’rs
Manhattan*

Mechanics’
Mech. Bank. Asbo.
Meehan. & Traders*
Mercantile

Merchants’
Merchants’ Exch

Metropolitan
Mutual*

Nassau*...

National (Gallatin)
New York

New York County.
New York Exchange

^ ®'xc^an8e*'- •

Ninth
North America*
North River*
Ocean

Oriental*
Pacific*

.

Park

Peoples’*
Phoenix

Republic.

Security*’ ’ * * * ’ [ ’

8t.Nicholas’.

...

”

o!10® Leather
StateofNewYork. !!!!!

^niou Square.’ * *.*.*.
west
Side*..




600,000 May and Nov...
1,000,000 May and Nov...
8,000,000 Jan. and inly..
1,235,000 Jan.and July...
4,000,000 Jan. and July...
2« .'0,000

1,000,000 May and Nov
AprilandOct...
1,500,
Jan. and July...
3,000,
200,000 Tan. and July...
800,000 Jan. and J nly...
600,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 Jan. and July.
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
400,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 Tan. and July...
800,000 Jan. and Ju y..
422,700 Feb. and Aug..
2,000,000 Jan. and July...
412,500 Jan. and July...

..

•

45

61
71

674

60
72

72*

78“
6v
61
65
65
81

82
50
70

44

44

44

4

d
o

44

44

44

44

►

...

44

6

ft

60

Selma and Meridian 1st

a
S3

44

*3
<D

July ’70
Jan. ’70

July '70

5

May '70

4
6

Oct. ’70

July 70.......
July '70
8
July 70
8%

July’69
July ’70...

8
6

July 70

3X

July '69
July '69
July ’70

4
4
6

Nov.’70

4

7
5
4

5

■

70
•

-

•

•

65
.

•

73
*

$

SS
90
65

56
27

88

65

44

116
90
94
108
S8

.

44

.

.

.

•

354

65

68

69

45

“

77

...

2ds 6s
Sds 8s

44

•

4ths8fl..

•

•

•

44

74

76

74*

2ds6s...
4th, 8s....

44

75*

73
82

Virginia Central lsts, 6s
1

2iuls, 6s
3ds, 6s

78*

...

....

83
75
83
82«
76

73

4ttn8s
fund, int.Ss

Rich. «& Pam lsicocB’d6s.
44
Pie 'mont bra’h
lsts 8a...,....
Southside, 1st mtg. 8».,.,,..

78
•

•

•

»

a

a

^

^

•

•

♦

»

«

•

•

•

“

4*'

2d

3d m. 6s....
4th m. 8s

44

m.

guart'd 6e..
c o....

...

Petersburg 1

m 8e

7s
Kichm. &. Petersb. 1st m 7s
44*
44
2dm. 6s
44
44
3d In.'S?

86

44
41
44

Fre'ksb’g & Poto.
44

44

44

44

80
82

6s.
7s
69

....

75

conv
4

82*
84
$5

...

Important Railroad Decision.—The Secretary
decides that when a Railroad Company tiles a map of

of the Treasury
the l*ne of the
route duly certified to as the actual survey
line, there is no power to
cause it to change said route because
it may interfere with another
grant of equal date. If the road, however, is not laid out on the moat
favorable route between the termini as ordered by the Act, it
may
then become subject t<» official investigation.
If, when the grants are
each of the same date, and the limits conflict, ihe grantees will be
made equal partners, and will take the same
jointly without reference
as to which road may have first filed the
map of the definite location ;
and further that when application is made by a railroad
compary for
laud for a station, sidings, Ac., as may be allowed by the graut, the
company should file a map showing the section of the sub-division, with
the position of the buildings, supported by au affidavit of their exist-

6

tence, and also

6

f,:

Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad.—At a
recent meeting of the stockholders of this
company at Richmond, Ya.
resolutions were passed authoriring i loan of $800,000 to extend the

6
...6
6
..4

100
200,000
100 1,000,000 Jan. and
100 1,000,000 Tan. and
40 1,000,000 Jan. and

.

..

4
6
6
.6

as

to the

area

•

68
86
74
37

57
37

6s

Virginia.
Orange «fe Alex., lsts6b,.

Norfolk &
90

85

•

68

72

55

stock

•

•

844

754

7s

«

85

44

7t

stock

•

74
13

.

•

50

bv State Tenn.

98

Macon and Western stock
44
Augusta bonds
endorsed.

39

93

Memp. & Charleston lsts, 7s

44

.

70*
72*

74

Virginia 6s, end

S'

8s

Southwestern RR., 1st mtg.

4*

44

67
70

65
69

Tennessee.
EftstTenu & Georgia 6s....

79

.

61

,

»•

.

44

...

6
4
4

Savannah <fc Char. 1st M., 7s..
South Carolina Railroad 6s..
44
44
7s..
44
“
stock
North Eastern 1st mtg. 8b.. .
’4
2d
48s...
“
44
3d
8b...
44
stock
Cheraw & Darlington 7s
-lue Ridge, 1st Mortgage
..

44

Georgia.
Georgia RR. 1st mtg
stock
Central RR. 1st mtg.

.

50

,

,

73

44

4
6
5
5
6

,

Bonds, 7s, guaranteed

44

m.

45

*fc

Savannah, 6,
guaranteed by State S. C..

44

Mobile & Montg. RR, 1st m..

a

Charleston

65
63

61i

Va. & Tenn lsts 6b,

S4
S8

gtock

o>

cS

4

62

cjpartemburg and Union 7b,
guar’d by State S. C

63

8s,interest
2 mtg, 8s

,

40

Memphis & L. Rock endorsed

65

Montgomery and Emalla 1st
Ss, gold bonds, endorsed by

10

stock...
Greenville and Columbia 7s,
guar, by State S. Carolina.
Certificates, guar, by 8. C....

44

State of Alabama
Mobile and Ohio, sterling

80

75

44

Orange & Alex. Sb Man. lsts

1 st. end
Income.

4 4

50

South Carolina.
44

73

Montg’ry & West P. 1st, 8s..
44

90
52

49

Char!., Col. & Aug., 1st M.,7s

60

8s

86

IstM., Ss...

“

Railroad Securities.
Alabama.

4

44

44

72
69

O

Wilmington, N. 44C.,6s

60

2nds, 7s
stock..
Memphis and Ohio 10s
“

68

new,Funding 7s
60
70
70

83

cb. & Ruth.IstM.end

“

5

Nov.’70

July ’70
Ju y ’70
1,800,0(H) Jan. and July... July ’70
100 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’70
100
250,000
100 1,000,000 Feb. and An
Ang. ’70
100
6(H),(KH) Jan. and July July ’70
1(H)
800,000 Jan.and July July ’70
100 1,500,000 Jan. and July.. July ’70
100
200,000 Jan. and July.. I uly ’70
100 2,000,000 May and Nov... May ’70

Is

consold, 8e

Wilmington

76

IDs

6

May ’70

July... July ’70
July... July ’70
July... July ’70
50 1,500.0(11 May and Nov... Nov. ’70
100
200,000
100
200,000 Jan. and July

73

7s

Petersburg 6s

8*>

100
Oct. ’70
500,000 ..Quarterly
100 5,000,000 Jan.and July... July 70
80
600,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’70
100
200.000
25
200,000 May and Nov.. May ’70
40
300,000 Jan. and July... July 70
100 1,000,000 Jan. and J uly... July ’70..
100
500,000
100 1,500,000 Jan. and July...
50
600,000 Jan.and July... July ’70
100
109,000
50
600,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug.’70
50 2,050,000 Feb.and Aug.
LAug. ’70
100
500,000!Jan. and July. July ’70
y
Jan. and July... July ’70
100
400,000
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’70
26 2,000,00() Jan. and July... July ’70
60
500,000 May and Nov,.. Nov.’70

25
100
50
50
100
26
100
50
100
100
100
100
100
100
50
50
25
50
100
25
20

85

4

North Carolina.
Weldon 7s....

50
15
66

58

Kicbmoud 6s
Savannah 7s, bonds

.

Manufac. & Merch.*
Marine
Market

SST"*’-

5

4

4

60]

Securities.

Norlolk 6s

3fc
4
5
5
4
4

July’70....!.**.5

Irving

Third....'

10

4

ki

62
58

44

4

44

60
54

44

6

..

First
Fourth
Fulton
Germania*
Greenwich*

otuyvesant*....

6

.

Commonwealth
Continental
Corn Exchange*

Tenth

4
8

..

Citizens’

second

5

.

2d
44 8s
& Term. 1st m.7s

N. Orleans & Jackson lsts,8e
44
44
cert, 8e
4
44
stock..
N. Or. Jack'n & Opel.lets, 8s

4s

Alexandria 6s

44

44

68

50?

City

44

***

1866
1867

79
68
78
67
86
75
7

Mississippi Cent. 1st mtg. 7?

62 J

49$

“

77
65
76

..

62]

iNashvilleds
New Orleans 6s
44
consol. 6s
44
7s
•4
Railroad 6s...

5

..

68
67

registered stock, old
‘ 44
44
44

80
50
15

Mississippi and Lou-

65

641

...

3

..

Boll’s Head*
Batchers & Drovers
Central
Chatham
Chemical

seventh Ward.

3,000,000 Jan. and July. July ’70
500,000 Jan. and July... Jan.’67
5,000,000 May and Nov... Nov ’10
800,000 Jan. and July... July ’70
250,000 Jan. and July.. July ’70
25 1,000,000
Quarterly .. Oci. '70..
25
200,000 Quarterly... Oct '70
25
800,000 Jan. and J nly July '70
100 3,000,000|Jan. and July
July ’70
25
450,000jJan. and July.. July 70.
100
300,000 ev. tw<» months Sept l
25
400,000, Jan. and July... July 70
100 1,000,000 May and Nov... Nov. 70
100 10,000,000 Jan. and July.
July '70
100
750,000 Jan. and July... July ’70
100 2,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’70
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug.’7'i
100
100,000
Aug. ’70
25
350,000 Jan. and July... July ’TO
100
Jan. and July... July ’70
250,000
25
200,000 Jan. and July
July ’70
100
150,000 Jan. and July... July '70
100
100
100
75
100

American

65

,

Last Paid.

_

224
89

Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds —. 75
Charleston, S. C., 6s, stock.. 45
44
7b, Fire Loan Bonds
Columbia, S. C 6s
68]
Columbus, 44 7s, bonds
55
Fredricksbnrg 6s
70
Lynchburg 6s
75
Macon 7s, bonds
f-9
Memphis 6s bonds, old
44
6s, 44 new
59
Memphis 6s, endorsed
6"
Memphis past due coupons.
60
Mobile, Ala., 5s, bonds —
8S,
44
801
Montgomery 8s

Dividend.

27]

80
66

Atlanta, Ga, Ss, bonds

LIST.

40j
83.

64

44

BAN K

.

22*

5s

44

155

.

.

6s, i:ew

44
“

..

•

27)

Virginia 6s,ex-conpon

107fc 108

78
49

.

6s, new bonds....

44

....

77
4S
•

78

isiaua.

72

South Carolina 6s, old
44
6s, new,-Tan &Juiy
44
6s, April & Oct...
44
reg. stock —
Tennessee 6s, <.x coupons...

44

125

87*

Fm.d ng Act, ’66.
do
1868.
donewb’ds..
do Special l ax.

44

68
73

70

6s, Levee...,
“
8s, Levt-e
“
7s, i emtentiary...
44
8s, Texas & N.O. Rb
North Carolina He, old...

..

106

67

“

44

Manuf
N Y. Nat.Exch
Central Nation’l 104

108

140
118

Grocers
East River

..

Importers & Tr. 156

130
140

Peoples

loo

..

744

....

“

“

40
78
76
33

35
76

...

44

Bid. Askd
&4
120

Atlantic
New Y. Countj\

106)$

..

103

..

122)$

.

114

Citizens
116

73

170

Irving
Metropolitan

Greenwich ..
Butchers*Drov ..
Mechanics & Tr. 130
National
U5
Merchants’ Ex.. 101
Leather Manuf.. 175
Seventh Ward... Ill
State of N York
.
Commerce

Pacific
Chatham

N. America
Hanover

• •

Continental
St. Nicholas
Marine
Commonwealth.

Exchange, ill

107X Republic

Tradesmen’s.... 152

Fulton..

70
126

Mercantile
Am.

^

Asso 180
250

Bio Ask

-

..

Georgia 6s, old
6s, new.
7s, old

44

Sew

necessarily nominal.)
‘

44

Bid. Askd

are

Kanlman,

Carolina.

tJidi As*. ( 1 Macon and
Augusta stock...
o:
101? Macon <fc Bruusw’k end b. 7s
70
72
iAtlantic and Gulf 7s bonds
81
I
“
41
stock....
SI
1 iSavannah, Albany.* Gulf 7s
90
9!*:i bonds, end. by Savannah..
90
94 j Pensacola <fc Georgia let m7s
“
“
70
72
2dm 8b.

State Securities.
Alabama 8s

Quotations of New York Bank Stocks.
Bid. Askd.
140
Mech. Bkg
150
Broadway

55 9

required.

road from Brook’s station to Q lamico, where connections will be made
with the Alexandria and Freilei ieksbtpg..railroad, which will make a
continuous road from Richmond to Washington.
The work ou the
whole line is under contract and rapidly progressing, and will be com¬

pleted in twelve months. When this connection is completed trains
will ruu through from liichmoud to New York without bieak of bulk
or change of cars.

660

THE CHRONICLE.

[October 29,1870,

GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
The Active Stocks and Bonds given on a Previous Page are not
Repeated Here. Quotations are made ot the
Pet
Cent Value, Whatever the Par may he. Southern Securities are
Quoted In a Separate List.
STOCKS AND

Bid,

SECURITIES.

American Gold Coin

Ask.

STOCKS AND

Bid. Ask,

SECURITIES.

STOCKS AND

Bid. Ask,

SECURITIES.

111%

(Not previously quoted.)
6s, 1881, reg
68, 5*20s, (1862) reg
68,5-208, (1864) reg
68, 5-20s, (1VS5) reg
6s, 5-20s, (1865, new) reg
68 5-208, (1867) reg
6s, 5-208, (1868) reg
5s, 1874, cou
5s, 1874. reg
5s, 10-40s, reg
«•

113% 113%
108
108

108%
m-x
no %

,

no%
106% 106%

Albany & Susqueh, 1st M., 7...
do
do
2d M.,7...

90

92%

do
do
8dM.
Atlantic & Gt. West., 1st M., 7.
do
do
2d M.,7.
Baltimore & Ohio 6s of ’75
do
do
6s of’80
do
68 of ’85
do
do
(N. W.Va.)2dM.6s
do
do
3dM.6s

94**
93% 94%

do
do

87

2d M., 6.
3d M.. 6.

do
do

(Not previously quoted.)
Arkansas 7s, L. R. & F. S. issue.
do

6’s
California 7s

67

66
I GO

jiol*

Connecticut 6s
do
War Loan
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1870
do
6s coupon, ’77
do
do
1879
do
War Loan

1100%
100 *

Indiana 5s

Kentucky 6s

99

Maine 6s

7.
7. 28**
Buff., N. Y. & Erie, 1st M., 7... 90%
Burlington & Mo. L. G., 7
Bur., Ce. R. & Min.,lstM.,gd.,7.

Cam. & Bur. &

Co., 1st M., 6
Catawissa, 1st M., 7

97

Maryland 6s, ’70
do

6s, Defence
102% 103
'Massachusetts 6s, Gold
do
6s, Currency...
do
58, Gold
100
Michigan 6s, 1873

9i**

95

92%
92

92%

SO* *
S7
95
83

...

C^dar Falls & Minnesota
Central of N. J., 1st M., 7
do
2d M.,7
do
do
do
(new 7
Central Ohio,IstM.,6
Cent. Pacific, 1st M., (gold)

96
93

97%

cousol., 6 of’89..
Camden & Atlantic, 1st M., 7..
do
do
2d M.,7..

100

25**

do
IstM. (new)
do 1st M.,n.(guar)

do

100
100
100
100

87%
86%

55*

Camden & Amboy, 6 of ’75
do
do
6 of’83
do
do
6 of’89

Morris & Essex, convertible..
do
do
construction. 89
N Y. Cent., Prem. S. F., 6, ’83.. 91%
do
Sink. Fund, 7,1876. 100
do
Subscription^, ’88. 89
do
Real Estate, 6,1883. 89
Renewal beta, 6, ’87. 89
do
N. Y. & Harlem, 1st M., 7,1878. 103
co
do
cons. M.. 6, ’93.
N. Y. & N. Hav., 1st M., 6^’75...
North Missouri, 1st M., 7,1S95 .
do
do
2d M., 7,1883..
do
do
3d M., 7, 1888..
North Pennsyl., 1st M., 6,1880.. 96 *
do
Chattel M., 10,1887. 110
do
2d Mortgage. 7
do
Funding Scrip, 7... loo**
Northern Cent., IstM. (guar) 6
do
do 2dM., S. F.,6,’85.
do
do 3d M., S. F., 6,1900 67%
do
do 3d M. (Y. &C)6.’77
do
do Cons, (gold) 6, lPOO 93**
Ohio & Mississippi, 1st M.,7, ’72 99%
do Income M.,(W.Div)7, ’82
do
Consol. M., 7,1898
87%
Oil Creek & Alleg. R., 1st M., 7. 60
Old Col. & Newport Bds, 7, ’77.
do
do Bonds, 6,1876..
Pacific of Mo., 1st M., (gd) 6. ’83 84
do
7s (guar) 1880... 95
Pennsylvania, 1st M., 6,1 80... 103
do
2d M., 6,1875.... 101
do
Debentures, 6, ’69-’71 95
Phila. & Erie, 1st M., 7,1887.... 100
do
IstM. (gold) 6,’81 90
do
1st M. (cur.) 6, ’81 88%
do
2d M.,7,1*85
93%
do
3d M., 6,-1920
Philadelphia & Reading, 6, ’70. 84
do
do
6, ’71. 100
do
do
6, ’80. 97%
do
do
6, ’86. 100
do
Debentures, 6. 82
do
do
7, ’98. 95

8*

90* *

Bos., Hart. & Erie, 1st M.(olu) 7

State Bonds.

93

95”

Belvidere Delaware, 1st M., 6.
do
do

92%

84%

lo6%
83

91

l*

6..
Cheshire, 6
Chic. & Alton, 1st M., S. F., 7..
102 ‘
do
do
1st M.,7...
do
6s,1878
(101
do
do
2d, Income, 7... 90%
do
!101
6s, 1883
Chic. Bur. & Quin., 1st M.,8..-> 111
do
7s, 1878
,100
do
do
1st M., conv., 8.
do
7s, WarBountvLoan 100
Chic., & Milwau., 1st M.,7, ’73. 90**
Missouri 6s, Han. & St. Jos
91
98
Ch. & Nor’w. pref. S. F., 7, ’85. 96
New Hampshire, 6s
100
96
'
do
do
Int. ~ ‘
‘ Bds., 7, ’83..
New York 7s, Bounty, reg.... 107 ;i07%
do
do
1st M.,7,1885.-... 93%
do
7s,
do
cou.... HOT
do
do
Exten., 7. 1885...
do
6s, Canal, 1872
|105 107
Phil., Wilm. & Bal1st M., 6, ’84
do do 1st (Gal. & C.Un) 7,’85 99* ; 102
do
ll.5 ! 107
6s,1873
Pitts. & Connellsv.,lst M.,7, ’98
do do 2d
do
7, 75. 96
do
I If 5 (107
6s, 1874
do
do
1st M., 6,1889
92*
do do 1st M. (Penin.) 7, ’98.
do
6s, 1875
(105% 103
do do Consol. S. F., 7,1915..
90% Pitts., Ft. W. & C„ 1st M., 7,1912
do
6s, 1877
,105% 103
do
do
2d M.,7,1912.
Cliic.,R’k I. & Pac., 1st M.. 7’96 97% 98%
do
6s, 1878
105% 108
do
do
3d M.,7,1912
Cin., Ham. & D., 1st M., 7,* 80... 90 I 92
do
■101
5s, 1874
88
Rutland, new, 7
do
do
2d M.,7,’85... 87
do
!100
5s, 1875
St.L.,Al.,&T.|H., 1st M.,S.F.7.’94
do
do
3d M., 8, 77... 95
Ohio 6s, 1875
83 ' 84**
do
do
2d M., 7/94.
Cin. & Indiana, 1st M., 7
do 6s, 1881
i:02 !105
do 2d M., Income, 7
83
I 84
do
do
do
2d M.,7,1877..
do 6s, 1886
St. Lou & Iron Mt 1st M., 7, ’92
(103 ) .... C., Rich. & Ch.,lst M.,gnar.,7’95
103
Pennsylvania 5s, 1877
St. L., Jacks. & Ch., 1st M., 7 ’91
do
do 2d
do
Military Loan 6s, 1871 104.... Cin., San. & Clev., M.,7,1889...
South’Side-.
1st M., 7, ’77.
do
Stock Loan, 6s, ’72 ’77 106 (107
96
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw:
Clcve. & Pitts., 2d M.,7, ’73....'
do
do
6s, ’77-’82 107%: 109
1st M.(W.D) 7,’96..
do
co
3d M., 7, ’7a.... 96
Rhode Island 6s
100% ....
1st M., (E. D.) 7, ’94
do
do
4th M., 6, ’92...
....
Vermont 6s
100
2d M. (W. D.) 7, ’86
do
do Cons. S. F., 7,1900.
Col., Ch. & In. Cen., 1st M.,1908. 78% i 78% Toledo, Wabash & Western :
IstM. (T. & W.)7 ’90
do
2d M.. 7,1909.
do
1st M. (L E. W. & St. L.) 7, ’90
City Bonds.
93
Colum., & Xenia, 1st M., 7, ’90. 92
88
Dayton & Mich., 1st M., 7, ’81.. 86
Baltimore 6s of’75
91%
do
2d M.,7, ’84.. 82
83
do
do
18*4

j

....

!

,

....

92

95

6s, 1900
1*90, Park 6s

93

Boston 5s, gold
do

95

6s

100

Brooklyn 6s
.

do *
do
do
do

Water 6s
Park 6s

93

Improvement 6s
City 7s
Chicago Municipal 7s
do
Sewerage 7s

98%

6s
7-30s

Detroit 7s
do

Water 7s

Jersey City Water 6s
Louisville 6s, ’82 to ’84

do
6s, ’96 to ’97
do
Water 6s, ’87 to ’89..
do
Water Stock 6s, ’97.
do
Wharf 6s
do
special tax 6s of ’89.
New York 6 per cent,
’75...
do
do
do
’76...
do
do
do
’78...
do
do
do
’87...
do
do 5 p. c.,FL’n’68.
do
7’s

98
85
88
102
99
99
91
75
73
80
76
76
75
96
96
96
%

102*

Philadelphia 6s, old
do

6s,

do
do

Funded Debt 6s

do
do

do
7s
Water exten. 7s

do

..

do

Portland 6s

...

...

86
98
76
76

6s, ’85

San Francisco 6s of 1853.
»•
84*
do
7s.
90
do
108.
p-~ 100
St- Louis 6s
86
Jo
Water 6s, gold....
94
do
new
94
do
Water & Wharf 6s... 86
do
Park 6s
88
do
Park 6s gold
93
do
Sewer Special Tax 6s 86
•••

c

New

or

76* *
75
82
i<

79
79

103
102

74
90
95
80
80
95
86
94

95
95

95*
94

90
90

92%
90

97%
95
100
100
100

Osw.Mid.E,lstM.7(gd)

Belma.Marion

& Mem. RR:

IstM., endorsed, 8, (gold).

St. Jos * Den. C.

100

.

R,lstM,8(gd)

97%

West Wls. RR., 1st M., 7, (gd)

90




Dubuq’e &. S City, 1st M., 7, ’83
Mass., conv., 6,1874...
do
do
Mort., 6,1888...
East Penn., 1st M., 7,1888
Elm. & Wil’ms, 5s
Eastern

do

do

7s, 1880
Erie Railway, 1st M., 7,1877...
do
2nd M„ conv., 7, ’79.

82
72

58
92

93* *

100

do
3d Mort., 7,1883. 86
do
4th M., conv , 7, ’80.
80%
do
5th M., conv., 7, ’88. 79
105
Han. & St. Jos., L. Gr. M.,7, ’81
do
106% 107
Convert., 8s
Hud. River, 2d M., S. F., 7, ’85.. 104
do
3d M„ 7,1875
102%
Hunt. & Broad Top, 1st M.. 7...
do
do
2d M.,7,’75...
do
Cons. M., 7,’95.
do
106
Illinois Central, 7,1875
69
71
Ind., Cin.&Laf., 1st M.,7
do
84
(I.&C ) 1st M.,7,1888 83
90
91
Jeff., Mad. & I,lstM.(I&M)7, ’81
94
do
do 2d M.,7,1873
95
do
do 1st M.,7,1906.... ?8% WX
62
June., Cin. & Ind., 1st M.,7, ’85 60
90
June., Phila, 1st M., guar.6, ’82 85
84
Kansas Pacific 1st M., (gold) 7
86
Lake Sh & M. S.. (new) 7,1870.
97%
do
do IstM., S.F.,7,’85. 101%
do
do 2d M. (M. S.) 7, ’77. 97
97%
do
1st M. (D., M.& T.) 7, ’76
99*
do
IstM. (C.&Tol.) 7,’85
do
2d M. (C. & Tol) 7, ’86.
do
Dividend Bonds, 7
92%
do
do 1st (new) M., 6, ’9*. 97*
do
do lstM.,Hazelton,6.
85*
Little Miami, 1st M., 6.1883
Little Schuylkill, 1st M.,7,1877. 100
Loulsv. C. & Lex., 1st M., 7, ’97.. 84%
87
Louis. & Fr’k., 1st M.,
do
Louisv.Loan.6. ’81. 81
L. & Nash. 1st M. (m. s.) 7, ’77.. 94
do Lou. Loan (m.s.)6. ’86-’87 76
do
do
(Leb.Br.) 6,’86 76
do IstM. (Mem. Br) 7, ’70-’75
94
do lstM.(Leb.br.ex)7, ’80-’85 9!
do Lou.L’n(Leb.br.ex)6, ’93 75
do Consol. 1st M.,7,1898
90
Marietta <fe Cin., 1st M., 7,1891.
do
do
2d M.,7,1896. 75%

6,*i0-*78..

Memphis & Charleston, 1st....
M., conv., 8, ’82. li7 '
Mil. & St. Paul, 1st M., 7,18 3.. 93

96
89
98

90

93% i

do
do
2d M.,7,1884..
do 1st M. (Ia. & Minn.) 7, ’97.
do
1st M. (P. du C.) 8,1898.
2d M.. 7.3,1898.
do
Morris & Essex, l6t M

do

do

2d M......

Schuylkill

Louisv., Cin. & Lex., pref.

65
33
100

do
do
common.
Louisville & Nashville
Marietta & Cin., 1st preferred
do
do
2d pref.
Manchester & Lawrence
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven.
New Jersey
New York & Harlem.,...,
New York & Harlem, pref...,.
New York & New Haven
do
do
scrip.
New York, Prov. & Boston...
Northern of New Hampshire.
Northern Central
North Missouri
North Pennsylvania
Norwich & Worcliester

94
104

94*
94
100

88*

85%
95%

83

9
133
104
115

28

111%
155
142

iiz*
84

18%
85%

90**
107

do’

75

80

97%

82
77
87

85

90%

92

79%

80

74
24

preferred

St. Louis, Alton & T. Haute...
do
do
pref. 56%
St. Louis & Iron Mountain.... 46%
Toledo. Wab & Western, pref. 73%
Union Pacific
23%
Vermont & Canada
68
Vermont. & Massachusetts
120
West Jersey

City Railroad Stocks.

Ferry...
Broadway & Seventh Av
Bleecker st. & Fulton

Brooklyn City

Central Park, N. & East Rivers
Coney Island (Brooklyn
Drv Dock E. B’dway & Battery
Eighth Avenue
Forty-second st. & Gd. st. Fer

60*
90%

do
2d Mort., 7,1891
do
Equip Loans, 8
Vermont & Mass., 1st M.,6, ’83
Westch. & Phil., 1st M., conv, 7.
do
do
2d M., 6,1878...

West Jersey, 6,18S3
West Md, IstM., endorsed. 6,

’90
do
1st M., unend.. 6,’90..
2d M., endorsed, 6,’90.
do
Wilming.& Read., IstM. ,7,1900
Canal Bonds.
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,’97
do
do Gold Loan of’97,6,’97
do Convert, of 1877,6, ’77
..

Monong’a. Nav., 1st M., 6, ’87..
Morris, 1st M., 6, 1876
Boat

Loan, S. F.. 7. *85
Schuylkill Nav., 1st M., 6,1872.
do

2d M., 6,18-2..
Improv., 6,1870..
Susque. & Tide Water, 6, ’78...
Union, 1st Mortgage, 6,1883...
do
do

do
do

Second Avenue
Sixth Avenue
Third Avenue

98
86

25
50
198
25
40
70
150
100

85%

88
82
95

77
77
96
93

76

Home Petroleum
National
N. Y. & Alleghany
Northern Light

86

95*
90
90

97
92

60
91

91%

70
126
30

52%
30
45
75
no
75

84
88

90
92

25
67

32*

70*
15%
33

20

20

40

**50

40
67
70
1 90 2 50
10

100
.....

Second National....
United Petroleum Farms
United States

mining

25

70

Stocks.

Gold—
91
80

88

J

82% 83**
88

89**
78

78%

84*
77
86
73
71

American Flag.
Bates & Baxter
Benton Gold
Black Hawk Gold
Central Gold

Consolidated Gregory
Grass Valley
Gunnell Gold..
La Crosse Gold

Liberty

N. Y. &

73%

Eldorado

Rocky Mountain

19

Quartz Hill....
Symond’s Forks..
Smith & Parmelee Gold

60

149%

8%
—

4

136

148%
146%

148*'
li6"
28

llx

preferred
preferred

77%
50

83* *
150%

Quincy.

..

90

82%
103
73

151
92
S3
104

135%
35

Detroit & Milwaukee
do
do

pref.....
Dubuque & Sioux City
122

Consolidated Coal
Cumberland Coal
Maryland Coal

87

28
22C
35

Pennsylvania...
Spring Mountain

64

Wilkesbarre

Gas—Brooklyn.

Citizens (Brooklyn)
Harlem
Manhattan—.

j

Metropolitan

New

York

2Vw^—Fanners^LiOan & Trust

New York Lile & Trist....
Union Trust.....
United State® Trust. .......
Miscellaneous—

Brunswi’k City Land,.-. ...
Canton Co.
• • • • • •
Atlantic Mail Steamffcip..

pf.
80

Miscellaneous Stocks.
Coal— Americas1

127

149

Central Onio

Eastern (Mass.)

23%
106

Pithole Creek

126

Boston,Hartford & Erie

Columbus & Xenia
Concord
Connecticut & Passumpsic,
Connecticut River..

51%
47%

1 75

Rynd Farm

90

Albany

Chic. Bur &

03%

85

102%

Susquehanna.

Cincinnati, Ham. & Dayton.
Cin., Sandusky & Clev

30*
75
80

119% 119%
64%
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.. 64

Washington Branch
Parkersnurg Branch

do
Cheshire

111%

114
100

206'*

Delaware Division
Delaware & Hudson

(Not previously quoted.)

Boston & Lowell
Boston & Maine
Boston & Providence
Camden & Amboy
Catawissa
do
preferred

115
180

Minnesota Copper
Walkill Lead .....•••••
Walkill assented (lead;......

Alleghany Valley

Boston &

.5

74

112

Canal Stocks.
Chesapeake & Delaware.

Wyominsr Valley, 1st M
Railroad Stocks.
Albany &

75

121% 121%
52% 52*

Philadelphia Erie

91%

a*

103

73
73

2dM. (Gt. West’n

Baltimore & Ohio

103% 104
96

1R0
103

114
Philadelphia & Trenton
84% Phila., German. & Norristown 156
Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore. 111
113
Port., Saco & Portsmouth
Rensselaer & Saratoga
83
Rome, Watertown & Ogdens.. 118
96% Rutland

1st M. (Quin. & Tol.) 7, ’90
1st M. (HI. & South. Ia.) 7, ’82.
2d M. (Tol. & Wab.) 7 78.
2d M. Wab. & Western) 7,71.

87% Dayton & Michigan

02%

42
78

70
88

Pennsylvania

94

67%

40
77

Old Colony & Newport
Pacific (of Missouri)..
Panama

88%

86

79% 81

Ogdens. & L. Champlain
do
do
pref...
Ohio & Mississippi, preferred
Oil Creek & Allegheny River

96
102

105

85
67

Long Island

&

Mich. Cen., 1st

JTIlftcellane’us Bonds.
Am; i)ock & Im. Co. 7, ’86
Long Dock Bonds
W. union Tele., IstM., 7 1875..

do
do 2d M.,7,1881
Det. & Mil., 1st M., conv., 7, ’75.
do
2d M., 8,1875
do IstM., Fund’dcp,7,’75
do 1st M.,fDet.&Pon.)7,’71
do 2d M.,(Det.&Pon.)8, ’86

82
83

f*0

162

of ’59) 7, ’93 85
85% Morris (consolidated)
do
79
preferred
80
Equipment Bonds. 7, ’83.,
83
Schuylkill Navigat’n (consol)
Consol.-Mort., 7,1907
do
do
pref.
Union Pac., 1st M. (gd) 6, ’95-’99 82% 83*
166*
Susquehanna & Tide-Water...
do
Land Grant, 7,1889 73%
Union preferred
do
Income 10s
08*
Petroleum Stocks.
Un. Pac., E. D., 1st M.(gd) 6. ’95
90
co
Bennehoff Run
1st M. (gold) 6,1896.. 74
81
do
1st M.(Leav.Br.)7, ’96
92
Bergen Coal & Oil
Brevoort
do
Land Gr. M., 7, <71-’76 70
100
do
Buchanan Farm
Income Bonds, 7,1916 25
31
94% 97%
Central
Verm’t Cen., 1st M„ cons., 7, ’66 84% 85
SO
70
97
99
94
83
85
75
86
97

Lehigh Valley, 1st M., 6,1873..

Recent Goans

Bur. C. R & M. RR, 1st M,7(gd)
Ches. & Ohio RR. istM.,6,(gd)
Ind’polis, Bloom’ton & W, 7 gd
Louisv.&Nash. R, 1st M, cons.,7
Lake Shore C onsolidated, 7...
Lake Supe’r. & Miss.. 1st M., 7.
Montclair RR oi N. J. 7s, gold
N. Hav.,Mid.& Wil. RR,7s....
N.Y &

87
90
103
100
ICO

64

5s

Alleghany County, 5
do

99

102%; 102%

new

Pittsburg Compromise 4%s.

8*

100

Cincinnati 5s
do
do

98

100%

Dayton & Union, 1st M., 7, ’79.
do
do
2d M.,7 ’79..
do
do
Inc. M., 6,’79.
Dayton & West., 1st M.,7,1905
do
do
IstM., 6,1905.
Del., L. &W. 1st M.(L.&W.)7,’71
do
do IstM., S.F.,7,’75.

81
82

Little

86%

'

do
do
3d My 7, ’88..
do To’do dep. bds, 7, ’81-’94.

48
133

Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette 18
Jefferson., Mad. & Ind....
26
28
Lehigh Valley
115% 116
103% Little Miami
IM

....

92%;
92

AO

47%
182%

Fitchburg

97%'
93

96

54

Hartford & N. Haven

.

7T%j

Elmira & Williamsport
do
do
pref..
Erie Railway preferred..,,..

9i% 93**

vv,

92

Bid. Ask

Railroad Stocks.
(Not previously quoted.)

Railroad Bonds.

Railroad Bonds.

U. S. Governments.

do
do

STOCKS AND SECURITIES

122%

Mariposa Gold
American Express
Mer. Union Express
Wells Fango scrip
BoBton Water Power

68%

69

SO
4

43% 48%

2%
....

CHRONICLE.

THE

1870]

October 29,

J870.
June

Hailtwa^ ittonitor.

<j-fje
Prices

of the

September

Active Stocks and Bonds are given In the

To'al
Increase

flankers’ Gazette” ante; quotations of other securities will be fonnd on

|/SiaSatIons

Total net earnings, as

41
65
27

$1,578,450 40
474,924 93

$3,082,021 60

$541,*424*29

1,578,450 40

of September 3». 1870

$2,119,874 69

annual meeting
in Louisville. Ky., on the 12th
in?t., the following resolution was unanimously adopted :
Resolve i, That it is the ssnse of this meeting that the charter of the
Louisville ard Nashville RaiLoai Compiny ba so amended that here¬
after there shall be nini di ectors, w!io shall hold office for three years,
the members of the directory first elected after the passage of such
amendment to divide themselves by lot into three equil classes, the
seats of the first-class to be vacate ! at the end of one year, of the
second at the end of two years, and of the third at the end of three
years on the retiring of the first class, and annually thereafter three
directors to be elected to fill tin vacant seats
And the present direc¬
tory is hereby requested to make timely and jaoper application to
of the stockholders of this company

KThe Tables of Railroad, Canal and
*m>v in all, four pages, two of which will be published

Other Bonds
in each number. In
"Menaces
bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are frequently
The date given in brackets
faeriunder the name of Consolidated Corporation.
Immediately arter the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the state®

In the “Interest Column” the abbreviations are as
and July; F. & A-=Febraary and August; M. & S.=
March and September; A. & O.
April and October; M. & N.=May and NovemhaT. J. & D.=June and December.
Q.—J.=Quarterly, beginning with January;
q

17

Louisville and Nashville Railroad.—At" the

_

of its finarces was

47
34
83

92,181 51
567,106 45
May 31, 1870
Net earnings June, July, August and September, 1870 ....

Insurance Stocks can be made.
Table of Railroad, Canal and Other Stocks,
an
nATt oaire, comprises all Companies of which the stock is gold in any of the
si
The figures just after the name
SSitJtf citiesn(except merely local corporations)
Vthecompany indicate the No. of the Chronicle in which a report ol the Cominv was last published. A star (*) indicates leased roads; in the dividend column
rjfra* s=stock or scrip.

t

.$4,060,472 00

$350,296
96,359
865,176
566,618

98

B lance to credit of income ac -ounr,

The

Snows:

$778,9S7
933,013
662,336
692,663

13
8S
89
10

Decrease.’.’...

of Southern Securities are given in a separate

reliable prices of

I*

$1,189,284
1,034,392
1,227,512
1,259,282

July....
August

KV?LANATION of the stock and bond tables

7

561

made.

J. & J.=January

_lp’=:Quarterly, beginning with February. Q. —M. —Quarter^, beginning with

Table
M6°*Themonthly,

of United States and State Securities will be
the last Saturday of the month.
secure such an amendment.
7 The Table of City Bonds will be published on the third Saturday
ofeacb month. The abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in the
H. D. Newcomb, R. A. Robinson, G. W. Norton, Thomas J. Mar¬
tables of railroad bonds mentioned above. The Sinking Fund or assets held by tin, W. B.
Caldwell, W. H. Smith, and James Whitwo»'th, having re¬
each city are given on the same line with the name.
ceived 60,869 votes, all that were cast, were unanimously elected di¬
rectors.
Weekly Railroad Earnings will be found in Bankers’ Gazette on
nnblished

a

on

From the report ( f the President w hich was presented, we learn
that the gross earnings of the road for the past fiscal year were
$2,954,658 80, against $2,881,188 65 for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1869, an increase of $573,620 25. The net earnings for the year

previous page.
Railroad-Earnings and

Union Pacific

Expenses. -The

following official statement has been furnished of the earning* and
of the U. P. R. R. Co., from May to September, 18b9 and ending June 30, 1870, were $1,142,183 88, against $1,031,676 70 for
the year ending Juue 30, 1S69, showing au increase of the net earn¬
1810:
Net Income.
Expenses.
Earnings.
1870.
ings cf the last year over the previous year of $110,450 67.
$S02.586 09
$179,640 61
$322 945 48
Idle bonded debt of the company, June 30, 1869, was $8,713,600.
May
419,151 81
327,298 20
Of this amount there have been redeemed during this fiscal year
613,058 44
388,359 38
254,708 06
July
664,050 83
349,329 93
314,7*20 90 $235,600, leaving the bon U:d <Lbt of the company June 30, 1870,
August
728,5 :0 93
286,153 16
412,362 77 $8,478,000.
September
This sum includes bonds of the City of Louisville, with¬
out mortgage and consolidated mortgage bonds unsold, to the amount
Total
.$3,584,666 30
$1,922,630 89
$1,662,035 41
of $981.000—making the total mortgage debt at ibis date $7,497,000.
1869.
$797,918 49
$512,276 39
Seven per cent cash dividends have teen declared upon the stock of
May
•
$285,672 10
June
706,602 69
534,675 72
171,926 97 the
company during the fiscal year.
623,559 96
July
508,421 66
115,138 40
expenses

•

..

..

..

..

.

..

.

August
September
Total

$(,504,163 42
$80,502 83

.

Gala of 1870

over

1869

465,443 26
425,946 61

617,585 38
753,466 90

.

.

.

There have been redeemed
bonds

152,142 12
332,520 29

$2,445,763 54
$524,132 65

Expended

$1,067,399 83
$604,635 68

Gross

Opera ing expenses,

June

$1,251,950
1,157,056
1,037,973
1,305,671

July
August
September

64
38

2,045,553 21
790,606 83
836,534 86

$4,752,653 52

Total

75

$3,649,128 05

75

“

49
17
92
89

$1,103,525 47

$1,354,383 16

to be larger

and

more

The gross earnings of
the Central Pacific Railroad Comp my, between San Francisci and Salt
Lake, have already exceeded $800,000 per month, or at the rate of
nearly $10,000,000 per annum; and of this vaet sum ab5ut 50 per
profitable than its early friends anticipated.

Income.

$275,517
111,503
247,366
469,137

351,"30 83
5»3 107 09

Total

—•The business of the Pacific Railrooi proves

Net

interest, rents, &c.
$976,433 15

$235,500 00

178,845 24

on

Additional rolling stock and depot grounds.

following is the compara
the Chicago and Northwest¬
ern Railway Company for the four months of the fiscal years 1869-70:
Earnings.

....

Lebanon Branch Extension so.ith of Lebanon
Interest paid daring the same period.

Chicago and Northwestern.—The
five statement of eiruiogs and expenses of

1869.

daring the yea;-, of tin mortgage

,

cent is net

earnings.

For
laneous

other

News,

Railroad

previous

on a

Items,

Commercial

see

and

Miscel-

page.

MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
--Central Pacific
1889.

.

Chicago and Alton.—

*

1870.

11582,657

i 6511,854

$6 9,788

579,642
685866

1410,000

(280 m.)
$276,116
275,139
267*094

$343,181
315,098

279,121

328,390

313,325
386,888
521,036
632,025

485,048

556,080

1869.

331,568

218,982
891,808

f568,270

1868.

(742 m.)

(350 m.)
112,604

f 729,274
j 783,099
£0«,'‘40

f 384,564

A

345 832
402,854

404 012

351.041

493,231
606,623
468,212
897,615
840,350

^4S6,196

833,412

«

508.745

V409,568

l:::

1861,700

6,749^395

1

334,653

1868.

<W4 m.)

624 693

663,391
644,374
697,571
695,253
759,214
645,768
861,357
870,584

•

.Dec....

1,107,083
1,001,986

13,429,534

.Nov

681,040 696,677

6208,823,482

1,294,095

..Jan

JJ1.680

696,228

841,863

979,400

914,406

81^,413

r’7^i° A 1869.
Mississippi. —
1868.
1870.
(840 m.)

311,973
331,351
266,906
252,149
294,619
217,082
194,466

£W,122
$3,329
2’G,686
283,861

(340 m.)

(840 m.)

$180,366 $196,7S7
216,080
221,469
214,409
218,689

218,234
253,061
270,933

f246,266

223,236 I 249,987
192,864 0211,219
275,220 S 300,971
392,803 §318,957
828,044

398,027

264,896

1264.089




129.096

142,014

185,376
129,306

...Mar.,

l

..April.
...May..

110.213

.June.

111,117
111,127
July..
118,407 ...Aug
182,998 ...Sep...
.

.Oet...
...Nov...
..Dee...
..

Year.

.-Pacific of ULo.s Iron Mt.
1869.

‘

1870.

267,867
294,874
289,550
283,000
268,828

184,411
262.5'5

260,449

350,613
298,708
236,108

8,144^63

843,194
856,677

98,160

Feb...

.

113,894 . •Mar...
104,019 . •April.
115,175
May.,
116,242

304,115
326,880
415,758
369,625
825,501
821,013

406,283

403,646
366.628

863,187
826,891
878,880

329,950

410,825
390,671

4,570,014

4,749,163

511,820

467,990

388,385

449,932

.June,

.

107,624 r July..
122,000 . •Auk...
124,124 . Sep...
.

•

.Oet.....
Nov...
.Dec...
•

(210 m.)
$127,594
133,392
149,165
155,388

130,645
140,408
143,986
204,696
196,436
210,473
174,500
157.379

1869.

1870.

1868.

(210 m.)
$132,622
127,817

(222 m.)
$152,392
.158,788
172,216
172,347
155,081
150,719

(521 m.)
$278,712
265,136
257,799

175,960
171,868

157,897
154,132
144,164
186,883
202,238
204,552
189,351
168,559

•

,

167,806

2h0,82t
2tu.62£
*98 344

283,883

4f 4,208

-Clev. Col. Cin. AI
1869.

(590 m) (890 m.)
$401,275 $204,112
449,6-4 180,840
600,893 239,522
443,300 247,661
507,9 0 241 456

(390 m.)

269.408
263 867

274,021

556,100
597,600

3:09,610

f 523,841
A455,606

§632,652

S584,155
T479,236
1.393,468

249,355
319,012
317,887

273,305
256,272

5,960,936

201,600
218,600
244,161
246,046
260,169

325,854
300.764

3,128,177

o736,664

'7,25n,668
1869.

(521 m.)

$2£4,192
240.394

342,704
311,882
812,629
348,896
810,800
450,246
470.720

-Eorth Missouri.—,

J870<

1«69.

iNlr.

(936 m.)
$396,171

(404 m.)
$119,721

882,823
877,0(0
443,133
730,700
755,737
636,434
661,026
808,318

94,9<7
136,

(<(.'« in.
$21 ,101
106,207

18t9

-

239,161

139,J 0

269,400
259,000

R0,416

208,493

149,1 4

196 724

160.149

165,586

229,099

231,662

264.690

...

1870.

(521 m.)
275,000
293,645
295,798

•—Union Pacific—•
1870.
1869,

(1053 m.)
•

•

s

•

(1088 m)
528,529
500,139
689,238

•

6SQ.973
802 580
746,450

318,699

840,892

591,420

348,082

706,602

322,756
466.431

628,559
617,585

508,042

758,467

4I»0,203
4519,898
328,279
........

422,868
823,3 >8

1,057,*32
837,888

399,488

434,288
4,252,842

5.709.180

664,050
728,525

716,828

4,013,200

643,068

#

#

.

•

«i••

Year

923,862

2,014,548

•**

1870.

529,512
462,460

(520-90 m.)
$351,767
319,441
645,789

(820 m.) (825 m.)
$369,228 $451,180.
321,202
330,233
833,507
4*20,771
436,412
460,287
565,718
630,844
678,800
458,190
428,397
586,842
522,688
525,863
-710.24,045
724,614

6,517,646

....

1870.

.—Milwaukee A St. Panl.-^
lg68>

(284 m.) (284 m.)
$384,119
337,992
329,127
320,636
386.627 886,430
411,814
412,a3.)

353,669
473,546
490.772
448,419
374,542

392,942
456,974

>

1870.

1869.

(284 m.)
$343,890

1868.
.

207,302
289.272
278,246
264.273
249,319

4,797,461

1869.

St. L. Alton A T. Haute.—-Toledo. Wab. a Western.—

1870.

(355 m.) (355 m.) (210 m.)
$194,112 $202,447 $102,760 .Jan...

329,248
I

.

...Feb..

1,391,345

J&S9

778.260

..

1868

110,887

.

106,641
M9,752
117,695
116,198

801,952
929,077
316,708
1,177.897
1,154,529
3?8,4o6
1,080,946341,885
1,246,213
568,380
1,273,171 C; 553,386
*591,209
£424,5>9
e433,434

—Michigan Central.
o

(251 m.)
90,177
98,275
101,379
106,246

98,482
108,461
95,416
95,924
108,418
126,556
121,519
125,065
119,169
121,408

276,431

858,359

13,865,461

1,570,066

1870.

$99,541
90,298
104,585

1868.

(1,157m.) (454 m.)
$706,024 $308,587
753,782
297,464

1,157,055

.Year..

Tee

1870.

1,087,973
1,305,672
1,371,780
1,140,145
845,708

•

(251 m.)

81,599

1887,442 $659,137 $654,587

640,974

1,094,697
1.211,149
1,180,982
1,076,673
1,251,940
1,507,479

June.
411,986
421,485
July..
501,049 Aug..
498,636 .Sept..,
Oct....

1869

(251 m.)
$92,433

£$551

850,192

April.
395,044 .May..
•

-Marietta andCincinnati—

>

(m #».)

ffj,443 709,644
JIJSOO 568,282

IHar...

•

(1,167m.)
$892,092
830,286
1,142,165
1,112,190
1,268,4'4
1,251,950

$724,890
807,478

Feb...

323,825
844,866

1869

(1 152 m.)

Jail...

•

4,508,642 4,681,562

^aSllnc<,5 Central.
1888.
1869.
1870.
5&165

1868.

(431 m.)
$293,978

388,726

s' 558,100

*

3

(431 m.)

308.342

Chicago A Northwestern—. r-Chic>>Bock Is.and Pacific

1870.

»

1 1

I

»

>

•

«IS
M *

562
a

THE

CHRONICLE.

[October 29,1870.

•

RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.

U

Subscribers will confer

a

K:
COMPANIES,

great favor by giving ns Immediate notice of
any error discovered In
DIVIDEND.

Stock

COMPANIES.

Stock
Out¬

Out-

stand-

ceding

ing.

Date.

2,241,250
8,691,200
2,494,900
! 1,232,200
>!
733,700
16,267,862
1,650,000
7,239,531

..

Parkershnrg Branch
Berkshire, No. 217

600,000
19,411,600
800,000
J
1/
it ill l i vl It
T»1 I
25.000.OtH)
j
O* "«r
Boston and Lowell, No. 217
5<X'- 2,215,000
Boston and Maine, No. 274
4,47i,000
Boston and Providence, No. 247.
3,360.000
Buffalo, New York and Erie*...
950,000
Burlington and Missouri River
1,252,500
w

«

explanation of this table,
see Railway Monitor, on the pre¬
ceding page.

Rate.

Jan. &

July.

#

April & Oct.
Quarterly.
Jan. & July.

May & Nov.

•

prof.

Mar., ’70

2
4

July, ’70

June, ’70

-

3^

Oct., ’70
Oct., ’70

do scrip

| 5,000,000

of.joint Co.’s ’69 <S

Jan. & July.
.Jan. & July.
Jan. & Julv.
J une & Dec.

July. ’73
July, ’70
May, ’70

IX
5
3

July, ’70

4
5
5

July, ’70
July, ’70
June,’70

„

3>*

do

do

A

-

-r

-

preferred

Cedar Rapids and Missouri*
do
do pref..
Cent.Georgia & Bank. Co.No.2l3
Central of New Jersey, No. 270..
Central Ohio

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.285.100
Rome, Watert. & Ogd., No. 245. .700
Rutland, No. 248
100
do
preferred
100

Mav & Nov.

preferred
Charlotte, Col. & Aug., No. 257
Cheshire, preferred
Chicago and Alton. No. 248
do
do preferred

-

.“5"

“3k

May, ’70
Feb., ’70

4,666.800 .1 mie & Dec.
15,000,000 .Ian. & Julv.
2,425,000 .1 une & Dec.

do

"5'

July, ’70

5,432,000

—

400,000 June & Dec.

St.

4

July," ’70

do
do prof.
Cincinnati & Zanesville, No. 250

May & Nov.

May, ’70

8

10,460,900 Feb. <fe Aug.
2.056,750 Mav «fc Nov.
7,241,475 Quarterly.
11,1(H),0(H)
Quarterly.
1,786,800 Quarterly.
1,500,000 May & Nov.
350.000 Jan. & July.
2,084.200 Feb. & Aug.
1,7<H),(HH) Jan. & July.
1,316,900 April & Oct.
2,400,00)
1,107,291 Jan. & July.
16,277.500 Jan. & July.

Aug., ’70
May, ’70
N ov., ’70

3X
sx
2K
2X

Shore
South
South
South

5

5
5

428.646

1,676,345

No. 253.. 1

Cleveland & Mahoning,* No. 247.
Cleveland and Pittsburg. No. 255

Colum.,Chic.& In. Cen.*No. 217.1
Columbus and Xenia*

Connecticut. River. No.
Cumberland

247

Valley, No. 255

Dayton and Michigan* No. 263..

Delaware*

2
4
4

do

pref..

do
do
Eastern (Mass.), No. 247
East Pennsylvania, No.
East Tenn. Va. & Geor
Elmira & Williamsport,
do
do
Erie. No. 252
do preferred
Erie and Pittsburg, No.

500.000
»
)

•
*

)

)

do

do

)

pref.

1

do
do
scrip.
Housatonic, preferred
Huntingdon and Broad Top*.
do
Illinois Central.

)
•
•

do
pr
No. 248..

1
)

..

l

Lackawanna and Bloom6burg
LakeSho.& Mich. South. No. 255.
..

»

Lehigh and Susquehanna
Lehigh Valley, No. 255
Little Miami, No. 247
Little Schuylkill.* No. 255
Long Island, No. 252
Louisv., Cin. & Lex., prf No. 27*5

)
•

i

i

do
common
Louisville and Nashville No. 215

(

Louisville, New Alb. & Chicago.
Macon and Western

)

Maine Central
Marietta & Cin., 1st prl. No. 250
do
do
2d pref..:

•

do

do

»

)
1

i

common
I

Michigan Central.

Dec.,
July,
Juiy,
July,
July,

)

No. 205

Mil waukee and St. Paul. No. 258
do
do
pref
Mine Hill & Sell Haven* No. 255.

'

Mississippi Central ‘

1

)

...

>

Mobile* Montg.pref
No. 216..
Mobile and Ohio, No. 259
Montgomery and West Point
Morris and Essex,* No. 250

)
)
)
)

Nashua and Lowell, No, 217
Nashv. & Chattanooga No. 220.
Naugatuck. No. 195

1

>
)

1

Jersey, No. 250
do
scrip..

1 l)

do

pref

)
0
0
)

)

ordinary

.

)

J

0

Northeast. (S. Carolina). No. 201
do 8 p. c., pref
do
North Missouri, No. 259.
1
North Pennsylvania
Norwich & Worcester * No. 217.1
Ogdens. & L. Champ.* No.275
1
do
de
pref.l
do

do

pref..

Mid Colony & Newport, «<o.




•

)
0
J

0
)
9

4
7s

+->

2M

4
8

3^
IX
4
4

P

cr

(3
O
a
p

<2

3K

r»

1

43

3

1%
4

Jersey, No. 250

4
5

1,983,569
8,229,594
1,638,350
15,000,000
4,999,400
Lehigh Coal and Nav.,No. 256.. 50 8,739,800
Monongahela Navigation Co.... 50
728,100
Morris (consolidated ) No. 254.. .100
1,025,000
do
preferred
100 1,175,000
50
Pennsvtvania
4,800,000
Schuylkill Navlgat’n (consol.)*. 50 1,908,207
do
50 2,888,977
pref.
50 2,002,746
Susquehanna & Ti le-Water
Union, preferred
50 2,907,850
West Branch andSxiPfuehanna. 50
1,100,000

Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill

c

Sept.,’66
’70

*

100

Wyoming Valley
Gas.—Brooklyn
Citizens
Harlem

3
5
3*7 S.

*70

7*8s.

July, *70

8H

100
25

(Brooklyn)

20
50

Jersey City and Hoboken... 20
Manhattan

50

Metropolitan

100

New York

50

Williamsburg

50

Improvement—Canton

,16X

lOO

Boston Water Power
Brunswick City

Nov., ’70
Feb., ’70

July, ’70
Aug., ’70

*70

Julv,

Oct., ’70
Oct., ’70

4

.'

Wells, Fargo

100
100

& Co

100

Steamship.—Atlantic Mall
Pacific Mail, No. 257

100
100
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25
National TruBt...
100
New York Life and Trust.. .100

3

April ’70
June, ’70
May, ’70

1,361,300
4,(XXi,(XX)
3,068,400 June & Dec.
5,000.000 May <t Nov.
898,950
155 .(XX) May & Nov.
7,771,500
.

8
4
3

’70
’70

....
.....

3.150.000
2,363,700 Jan. & July.
3.051,800 Jan. & Julv.
2,000.000 April & Oct

Feb.. ’70

Aug., ’70
’70

Juy,

Oct., ’70
T

-

^

„

5s'. ‘
5

3>X
4

c

June, *70
Oct., *70
J y» "JO

do

do

Quicksilver

3*
2H
8

July,'’70

"5

Aug.

Feb.

”3 H

•

&

5

3*

’69

May,' '68

Annually.

•

•

t

"7
^

•

July, *70
Aug., ’70
Jan., *70

Aug.

"t*
5

Feb. &

Aug.

Aug., *70

4

Jan. &

Jnly.

July, ’70

6

Jan., ’70

ii-is
J

May & Nov.

May, ’70

'3>

Jan. & July.
June & Dec.
Jan. & July.

July, ’70
June, ’70

“3
4

Jan., ’69

2

Jan., ’64
Aug., 70
July, ’70

5

4

June* Dec.
Feb. &
Feb. &
Feb. &

Aug.
Ang.
Ang.
May & Nov.
Jan. & July.
Feb. & Aug.
Feb. & Aug.

Aug., ’70
Aug., ’70
Aug., *70
May, ,’67
July, ’70

"4
—

5
5
3
3

"5"

Aug.
Aug.

Feb., ’67
Feb., ’67

July.

Jan., ’65

'5'

1,500,000 Mar. & Sept.
2,500,000
500,000 June & Dec.

Mar., *70

4

Feb. &
Feb. &

Jan. &

Feb.','

Dec., ’69

2,000.000 Jan. & July.
10,250,000
500,000
3,200,000
Quarterly.
1,250,000 Jan. & July.
1,000,000
3,400,000 May & Nov,
1,250,000 Feb. & Aug.
2,000,000 Feb. & Aug.
1,200,000 Jan. & July.
1,000,000 Feb. & Aug.
386,000 Jan. & Jnly.
4,000,000 Jan. & July.
.2,800,000
1,000,000 May & Nov.
750,000 Jan. & July.
731,250
4,000,000

July, ’69

6

100

Trust, certif.

..

preferred

100

common

100

Nov.,’69
Ang., ’66
Aug., 10
Jan., ’70
Aug., ’70
July, ’70
July, ’70

Central Park, North & East Rivers

July, ’66
Jan., ’70

July.
Quarterly.
Quarterly.

Ninth Avenue
Sr ”»nd Avenue
Sf* '«Avenue
Th
r Avenue

Va

ruutstreetf^rooklvn.)

STOCK.

lOO

900,000
200,000
2,100,000
1,500.000
400,000
254.600
144.600
262,200
1,065,200
500,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
748,000
170,000
106.700
194,000
797,320
881.700
750,000
1,170,000

-

100
100

8 100
”
100
O 100
fc 100

£ ioo
100

•e

•3
G

3

t

100
100
100

100

100

g.100

§

...

"s'
5

5
5
• •••

Sept.,’70

5
•

•

••

~2

r

July, '70

3

Dec., ’67

Y1

Nov., ’69

Sept.,’69

July, *70
July, ’70
Feb., ’70
July, *70
July, *70

2,324,000 Jan. & July.
4,300,000
5,700,000

« 100
Coney Island (Brooklyn)
Dry Dock, East B’dway & Battery >■£ 100

Eighth Avenue
Forty-second St. & Grand St. Ferry
Grand Street & Newtown (B’klyn)
Hudson Avenue (Brooklyn)
Metropol t an (Brooklyn)

6

T

5
4
10
5
5

8,693,400

Ferry.

Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach...
Bush wick (Brooklyn)

"5'

previously.

thqpuoategine

bfopwruiceenilsd;

The

....

Jan. &

PAR

..

0

►

May, *70
July, *70

18,000,000 Jan. & July.
6,000,000 Quarterly.
5,000,000
4,000,000 Quarterly.
20,000,000 Quarterly.
1,000,000 Jan. & July.
1,000,000 Jan. & July.
1,000,000 Feb. & Aug.
1,000,000 Jan. & July.
1,500,000 Jan. & July.
2,836,600

NAME OF ROAD.

Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prospect Park & Flatb.

-

Jan., ’70

• It*

::::

RAILROADS.

Quotations by Geo. K. Sistare, Broker In City Securities, 24 Nassau

Bleecker street and Fulton

85ct5.

Aug.,’ 70

N. Y. & BROOKLYN CITY PASSENGER

T

July, ’70

’70

100

Mariposa Gold, pref
do

’70

July,
Julv.
July,
July,

100

Mining.—Mariposa Gold ........100

5

4
4
4
4
5
4

July.

Feb. *

Apr!

3

(g’d)

T

25
3.000,000
100 10,000.000

Araer. Merchants’ Union
United States

8X
5
4
3
5

Jan. &

Tu’y.

3

’70

Telegraph—West.Union. No. 277.100 41,063,i00

Union Trust
United States Trust

Dec., ’67
Julv, *70

Oct.

Jan. *

......

Express—Adams

5

’69
*70
’70

50
50
10

Wilkesbarre

Pacific & Atlantic
8s.
3«.

50
100
100

Coal.—American
25
Ashburton
50
Butler
25
Cameron
Central
100
Consolidation Md
100
Cumberland Coal & Iron.... 100

4X

Sept.,’66

■1*

’70

miscellaneons.

4

Feb., ’70

Oct.',' "’70

J an.

555,500 Jan. & Jnly.
2,227,000 Jan. & July.
1,209.000 Feb. & Ang.
1,550,000 Jan. & Jnly.

50
25

Delaware Division*.
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware and Raritan

SK

July, ’70

4
5
5
5
4

Canal.

2X

4
3
5

.

Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio

ao

5
4
5

100
100
100
50

pref

Worcester and Nashua, No. 247.100

2

Nov.,
June,
July,
Feb.,
Feb.,

do

Western (N. Carolina)

West

3M

Aug., ’70

137..MX) Jan. & July.

19,944,547
3,310,705 June & Dec.
1
4,259,450 Quarterly.
9
4JM&420 Jan. & July.

a

3^

July, ’70

l,5(X),(XX) Jan. *t July.
9,(XX),(XR) Jan. & July.
2,(XX).(XX) Jan. & July.
300.5IX)

.

8>*

7

Aug., ’66

& Aug.
& July.
«fc -Inly.
& Aug.

.

’69
’70
’70
*70
’70

July, *70

2,056,544

.

Px
0

Sept., ’70

1,733.700
4,269,820
1,644.104 June & Dec.
7.880fl( X) Jan. & July.
120,000 May & Nov.

t

3
5

May, ’67
Oct., ’70

4,460,368
2,029,778
1.000,(XX) May & Nov.
5,312,725 J une & 1 »**c
13,225,848 Jan. & July.
7,665,104 Jan. & July.
9.7 44,268
Jannary.
3,856,450 Jan. & July.
2,948,785

(

u
C3

Aug., ’70

New London Northern No.243..1 0 1,003’500 Jam <fc July.
N. Y. Cent. & Hudson R..No.252.l ' 15,0 O.(XX) April & Oct.
do
do
certificates..! ' 44,600,0 0 April & < *ct.
New York and Harlem. No. 197 0 6,5* X),(XX) Jan. & July.
do

a>

<D

a>

Mar. & Sept.
Mar. & Sept.

Virginia and Tennessee

a

5
4

Jan., ’68
Aug., ’70
Sept.,’67
Jan., ’66

2,500,(XX)
1,335,(XX)
35,000.000 Feb. & Aug.
8,739,800 May & Nov.
17,716,400 Quarterly.
3,572,400 Quarterly.
2,646,100 Jan. & -July.
3,(XHJ,000
848,7<K> Jan. & July.
1,623,482 Jan. & July.
8,681,500 Feb. & Aug.
2,800,000
2,500,(XX) Jan. & J nly.

6,250.1 XX)
493, IK H)

8

Jan., ’70
Aug., ’70
Aug., ’70
Oct., *70
Oct., *70
July, ’70

& -July.
& Ang.
Mar. & Sept.
Jan. & July.

Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.

’70
*70
*70

Sept. ’70
July, ’70

212,350 Jan.
25,273,800 Feb.

500,000
1,500,(XX)

P

5

3^

pref.100

Utica and Black River, No. 252..100
Vermont and Canada*
100
Vermont & Massachu., No. 247. .100
ao

’70
’70

Feb., ’66

615,950

1,818,900

•

0

.

do

Union Pacific

43

70,000.000 Feb. & Aug.
8,536.900
999,750
3,510,(XX) Jan. & July.
4.156,000 Jan. & July.
3,(O',0(H)
5,000,000
3,3(Hl,(HM>
Quarterly.
3,000.000
2.000,(XX) Jan. * July

1,611,500
8,130,719

T

May, ’70
July, ’70

Mav * Nov.

500,000 Jan. & July.

6,185,897

9

a

July, ’70

..

pret.

„

July, ’TO

2,095,(XX) December
2,112,250 Jan. «fc -July.
1,988.170 Jan. & July.
4,033,000 Jan. & July.
1,309,200 Jan. & July.
3,192.1 KM)

y*....,

Fitchburg, No. 24f.
Georgia. No. 259

New

v

May,
July,
Aug.,
July,
Apr.,

do

>

April,’70
June, ’70
July, ’70
Oct., ’70

869,450 Feb.
5,819,275
1,365,600
3,939,900
1,314,180
1,988,150
2,700,000
1,700,000
1,000,000
14,700,000
1,000,000
36,745,000
1,666,000
2,500,000
2,860,000
2,950,800

"4'

*70

July, ’70
July, ’70
Aug., *70
Oct., ’70
July, *70

635,200 Jan. & July.

CarolinaNo. 243
50
Side (P. & L.)
..100
West. Georgia.* No. 220.. 100

do

‘"s'

452,35*1

do

Rate.

July, ’70
May, ’70

576,050 Jan. & July.

50
100

.

Railway

Syracuse, Bingh & N. Y, No.252.100

4

Oct., ’67

Line

Terre Haute and Indianapolis .. 50
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
100
do
do
E. D., 1st pref.100
do
do
W. D.,2d pref.100
Toledo, Wabash & West.No.255.100

.

do

Louis, Alton & Terre Haute.100

Shamokin Valley & Pottsville*

8
5

Sept., 70
Sept, *70
Mar., *70
July, f70
Dec., ’69
June, *70
Oct,, ’70
Oct., ’70

2,000,000
3,000,000
4,000,000
ai7,ioo
3,000,000
3.000,000
1,831,400
2,300,000
2,040,000
10,000,000
2,478,750
905,222

Sanduskv, Mansti’d ^Newark*.100
Schuylkfll Valley,* No. 255
50

3
1

Jan. & July.
Mar. & Sepf.
Mar. & Sept.
Mar- & Sept.
Jan. & July.
June & Dec.
J une & Dec.

April & Oct.
April & Oct.

Aug.,'

202.400 April & Oct.
1,500,000 June * Dec.

do
do
do pref.100
St. I ouis & Iron Mountain
St. Louis, Jacksonv. & ChicagoMOO

1.13
5

June, ’70
July, '70
June, ’70
June, ’70

2,085,925
7,045,000
2,425,400
16.590,000
1,000,000
Chicago and Northwest. No. 273.IOC 14,676,629
do
do
pret
1" 20,370,293
Chic.. Rock Is. & Pac No. 263... 1
16,000,000
Cin., Hamilton & DaytonNo.263.1
3,590,000
Cin., Richm. & <*'hicago*No.2(>3
382,600
Cincin., Sand. & Clev., No. 247..
2,967,800

Clev., Col.,Cin. & Ind.

Date.

do

v

377,100
731,200
721,9*16 Jan. & July.
1,159,5**0
2,200,000 May & Nov.

preferred..

Cape Cod
Catawissa,* No. 255

Aug.,‘"’70

Feb. & Aug.

937,850

Camden and Atlantic, N<>. 25!...
do

Last paid.

Periods.

.

4
5

380,500

Camden and Amliov No. 250
do

ing.

Orange, Alexan. & Manass
.100 2,488,757
Oswego and Syracuse,* No. 252 50
482.400 Feb. & Aug.
Pacific (of Missouri) No. 256....100 3,711,1' 6
Panama, No. 275
100 7,000,000 Jan. &
July.
Pennsylvania No. 244
50 33,493,812 M ay & Nov.
Philadelphia and Erie,* No. 255 50 6,004,200 Jan. & July.
do
do pref
50 2,400,000 Jan. & July.
Philadelphia and Read. No. 242. 50 29,023,100 Jan. & July.
Philadel., & Trenton,* No. 255.. .100 1,099,120 Feb. & Aug.
Phila.,Ger.&Norris.,* No.255... 50 1,597,250 April & Oct.
Philadel., Wilmlng.* Baltimore 50 9,520,850 Jan. & July.
Pittsb. & Connellsville, No. 255.. 50
1,793,926
Pittsb., Cin. & St. Louis, No. 255. 50 2,423,000
do
do
do
pref. f0 3,000.0' 0
Pitts., Ft.W. & C. guar*. No. 249.100 19,665,000
Quarterly.
Portland & Kennebec, No. 253* .100
581,100 Jan. & July.

•

V-

do

dividknt*.

stand¬

.

Mar. & Sep.
Jan. & July.
June <fc Dec.

April & Oct.

•

.

do

Tables

PAR

Atlan. & St. Lawrence* N<
Atlanta and West Point. Nc
Augusta and Savannah*

r

For a full

Periods.

page.

Railroad*.
Allegheny Valley, No. 251.
.and Gulf
Atlantic

i

paid.

Last

onr

100

« 100
100
100 (

75,000

LAST

June, 1870.

July", i870."

"May "’TO," quarterly
May

Street.

DIVIDBNUS PAID.

’70,seml-an’l..

July. *70, auarterly
May’70, semi-an 1..
May 70 Quarterly.

NATIONAL AND STATE
^

INTEREST.

Amount

denomination.

Outstanding.

Rat*.

doffa6rUt Mar. 2/01), yearly j.
Sin < do do

),iS«»r.f

^•A’rrb-fot^:::
®5.20’8(act
’64), «?•'••
Mar.3,

,

WS»

Ms Joue

5o

6-20’s (act

5,130,0.16

do

July.

945,000

Jan. & July
Jan. & July
do

171,375,650
92,942,450
113.162.250
381,017,600
58,051,200

May & Nov.
do

May & Nov.

51,046,500

do

May & Nov

do
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do

do
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July

9,366,500
30,311,750
5,940,000

““dSr68((actdou“edV58)>;S:.. 14,060,000
6,075,000
947,000
t"af6Tctdo“nedo'6l));o,P»::: 130.633.250
lO-4O’0(act Mar.3,’64),r^.

Loan:
do

Mar.&Sept.

63,934,050

percertt. LegalTender c<
tiflcates (act of Mar. 2, 67).

'Three

do

64,618.632

( do
do ),cm
Bearing Currency Interest—
Pacific KR. B’ds(J ul.r62&Jul.2,
Navy Pension

July

)cpn... 260,497,100

do

( do

Jan. &

56.831,550
130,945,200
75,133,500
201,878,400
83,643,100

SO, ’04), <y>«.

jWs(actMar.3,’65,,^.;;
J5,0’s(actMar3,’O^)S;..
Mar. 8, ’65),reg...

1

Marked thus *

>ue.

’70) $7,870,400:

Jan. &

168,000

(extended)
do *
(
do
).....
Sterling Bonds (extended)..
do
do

do

do
do
New Bonds
New Bouda,

1870, Fold
Endorsement for RR’s (about)
Arkansas (April., ’70) $4,425,000
Bonds of 186!t
Litt eBock & Ft.

S., Act. ’68

...

Calipornia( April,’70) $4,122,500
Civil Bonds of 1857
(gold)
do of 1860
“
do
Soldiers* Relief Bonds
“
„

...

July

Bounty Bond a... “
C0NHBCTi’T(Apr.l’69) $6,674,992
WarBonds(May, 61)10or20y
do (Oct.,’6l) 10or20y
do
do
do (Nov.,’63) 20 years
do
do
(May,’64) lOor 20y
do (non-taxab.)(May,’65) 20y
Flokida (Feb., ’69) $500,000 :

Bonds, per act March 12,1866..

Illinois (Nov. 30, ’69) $5,124,996:
Ill. & Mich.Canal sterl'g.coup
do
do sterl’g. reg

Internal Improvement {new).
Interest Bonds of 1847..
Interest stock of 1857
Refunded Stock bonds
Normal University bonds....
Thornton Loan bonds
War Bonds

Military Loan...

ILhntucky (Oct, ’69) $3,307,177
Bonds of 1841-’42
Bonds of 1843
Bonds to North Bank of Ky
Bonds of 1843
Bonds for Military Purposes.
Bonds held by B’rd of Education
.

Louisiana April ’70, $14,085,300:

July
Apr. & Oct.

Jan. & July

do

133.500
424.500

1863, Relief of State Treasury
...

1865, Levee Bonds
1867, do
do
1870, do
do
1886, Fund*ng Coupons

do
do

..

.

bhreveport Charity Hospital...
Penitentiary Bonds....
•oPund Floating Debt, &c....

J869,

..

of 1863
Beauty Loan of 1863
War Loan of 1864
Municipal War Debts assumed...

Marvland (Oct., ’6!)) $12,692,938:
thos. &

June* Dec

’96-’98

Jan. & July
May & Nov.

1872
1874

100,000
176.000

.

Jan. &

1,519,000
75,000
734,000
3,909,000

July
May &Nov.
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. & July

767,221
429,400
1,607,811

various.

989,500
176,000

**9i 3,666
66,900
211,000
94,000
316,000
1,648,283
750,000
2,553,000

4,000,000
2,000,000
495,880
80,000
134.000
100,000 7-30
250.000

3,000,000
800,000
525,000

475,000
2,832,600
8,084,400

o

<

Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
Mar. & Sep.
Jan. & Juiy

Jan.

&July

Balt. * ISusq. R. R. Loan
Riilroad & Canal Loans

35,204

269,000
1,938,217,

1389

April & Oct
Various.

,287*

S. F: $ ’
Mar. & Sept
Jan. & July
Various.
Various.

J. J. & F.A.

|’86-’88

Mar. & Sept

F.$942,50o!
Various.
do
Mar.& Sept
Feb. & Aug.
June &Dec.

Apr. & Oct.
$7,228,

Jan. &

do

July

do
do

J.,A ,J. &o
do
do
Jan. & July
do

$100,000

May & Nov.

110,000,

Apr. & Oct.

165,000
94,000

Jan. &

Lunatic Hospital.
Luuatic Hospital &c., Loan
(West.Mass)..
General Statutes ■oon




...

.

50,000,

150,000,

1890
1890
1890
19<»9
1910

do

July

3nne & Dec

Jan. & July

’70-’78
1871
1883
1880
1889
1889
413

.

1890
1865

1890
1890
’65-90
1890
70- 90
1S83
1873
1872
73-’74
73-’74
1874
1870
1870

Jan. & July
do

7.V83

May & Nov
July

1890
1879

Jan. & July
do

1877
1878
1872

do

ex

I*

403,000

100,000

540,000

2,475,000
5,567,000
1,614,000

500,800

899,200
600,000
1,000,000

do
do
do
do
do

13376245

*

1

1,721,400

12.600,000

do
do

do

do

(new), reg.*

.

...

sterling........

J.,A.,J.&0.
do >
do
do
Jan. & July
do

J.,A.,J.&0.
As.$27,72

Jan. &

Jnly
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. & July
Apr. & Oct.
do
S. F., $160.
Jan. & July
do
do
do

July

’70-’78
’84-’89
’70-’74
’70-’84
’86-’96
’97-’02
270.
1877
18 7
Will.
1878
1872
1873
1874
75-’77
1875
Will
1874

4,6f.O
’68-’98
’68-’9S
1900
1899
1898
43

do
do
do
do

1870
1879
1882
1882
1877
1878
1871
182
1872
1877
1677
1882
1882

Mar.&Sept.
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. & Jnly
Feb. & Ang

1882
1883
1893
1894

Jan. & July

1870
1868
77 ’90
’75-’79
1897
1888
1888
1888

1,483.815

Jan. & July

400.000
466.000

Apr. & Oct.

340, (MX)
820,750

Tennessee, $41,000,000:'

Sterling bonds (old) coupon*

Jan. & July
do
do
S.F. $8,417,
Jan. & July
do
do
do

1872

7'-’86

726,950

Funded Interest (new), coup*

Apr. & Oct.
$1,644,929

’89-’90
*74-’89
’72-’89
1876
1876
’7:i-'86

176,156

Rh. Isl. (April, ’70) $2,916,500:
War Bonus of 1862
1,10°, 000
239,000
do
do of 1863
736,000
do
do of 1863
do
do of 1864
841,000
8 Carolina(Nov.’69)$6,988,434: Interest in
Fire Loan Stock (act. ’38).......
304,443
484.000
do
stg (lien on B’k S. C.)
State House st’ks (acts ’56-’63).
2,275,000
Blue R dge KR bJs (act ’54)
1,000,000
1,282,971
New bonds—funding (act ’67)..
Conversion bonds of 1868.
332,(00
Funded bills bank S C
I 1,246,400
Bonds issued in 1868
800,000

.

Jan. & July
Mar & Sep.

’77-’89

May & Nov

90,400

Vermont (Keb., ’69) $1,427,000:
War Loan Bonds, coupon
do
do
reg
Virginia (Jan., ’70) $45,660,348:
Dollar Bonds (old), coupon*...
do
do
(old), registered*

July

1887
’74-’78

Jan. &

9.237.050

(

Jan &

..

’82-’90

400,000

4,907,150
92,850
7,909,600

Bonds loaned to RR’s., etc.
Bonds endorsed for RR’s., etc*
Funded Interest (new bonds) *
State Bonds (debt proper).... *
do
(
do
do
'....*
do
do
do
)....*
Int. unfunded July ’69 & Jan. ’70
Bank of Tennessee Notes

15

009

1870
1875
1881
1886
1871

1,515,677
1,600,000
4,095,309
2,400,(XX)

2

do
do
do
do
do

do
do
do

m

3,918,000

Stock Loan (1867;

do

1,589,000
3,000,000

112,00u

Military Loan (1861)

S. F. f 5,735,
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do

447,000
2,85a,000
3,085,00
a

1878

’41-’71

7,000,000

coup* f

(1853)

May & Nov

100,000

M

1,129,420

do
do

Jan. &

84,000

Coupon Bonds (1852)
do
do
do

Apr. & Oct.
Jnly

*’^’^1!

800,000
2,442,400
5,451,800
2,168,000
1,373,(XX)
900,000

.

do
do

192,000

1,189,780

do
do
do
New Bonds RR. (special tax)*
Ohio (Jan. 1, ’70) $10,016,581:
Loan due after 31st Dec., 1870 .
do
do
,81st Dec., 1875
do
do
80th June, 1881.
do
do
31st Dec., 1886
Domestic Bonds (Union Loan)
Oregon (6ept,’66) $176,150:
Reliefand Bounty Bonds
|
Penn’a (Dec 1 ’69) $32,662,878:
Stock Loan (of 1840)
Inclined Plane (1849),

1872
1893

|'69-’U6

do

18S8

’8$-’90

do

1,878,000
21,<>60,000

registered.

Funding Bonds* (new)

853“.

May & Nov.

Almshouse Loan
do

1873
1870
1871
’79-94

1886
1907
1910

3,026,791
100,000

do

|’76-’89
1853
r71-’72

the South

State House Loan.,

I’86-’87

S.F. $1,287,

Apr. & Oct.
Mar.&Sept.
May & Nov.

do

|’78-'86

18«0
1880
1880

,

’71-’86
’69-’71

1,936,000

593,400

Bonds for rai’roads, etc.*.... |

1874

var.

do

1883
1894
1894
1894

Jan. &
do

N.Carolina(Oc1.’69)$29.815,045:

|’68-’74

1871
5871
1871
1878
1878

do

1882

’71-’76
77-’78

200,000
125.000
400,000

(Oct. 1869) $43,265,306:

General Fund Bonds
do
do
Canal Fund Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
”1]
General Fnnd Bonds
do
do
do
Canal Fund Bonds

1883

do

s. F.

1,950,836

KA88ACHTj8.(Oct .1,’ 69) $27,939,420:
itate

do

.

Sep.

’70-’72

’88-’90
’91 ’9-3
1890
1871
1877
1900

of 1864

N. York

do
Mar. &

554,180
966,500
2,952,400

1,399,800
1,002,900

Bounty Fund Bonds,coupon...

500,000

Apr. & Oct.
Apr. & Oct.
Apr. & Oct.

• •• ■ • -■ •••

*

1885

1,865,385
773,000
2,288,88S

Relief of

1877
1880
1833
1884

do

O. Cana' Loan (
terling)
Canal (sterling)
•*alt. v Ohio R. U.
(stetling)...
Railroad and Canal L ans

Bounty Loan

N.Jersey(Nov.30,’69)$8,096,100:
War Bonds of 1861 (tax free)..
of 1863 (taxfree)
“

|’74-’84

884,000

do

ofJufyl,

19C0

April&Oct.

:

Sasq. A Tide W.

|’99-’00

do
do
do

May & Nov.

........

|’71-’81
|’72-’82

1,000.000

Boenf* Crocodile Navi Co.
Relief of P. J. Kennedy

1890

Jan. & July
do
do

86[000

Charity Hospital

do

Jan. &

:

Bonds to various railroads.

|’86-88
1889

2,138,000

134,311
694,000
45,000
103,COO
516,800

Bonds issued from ’61 to ’69..

do

do
Jan. & July
Jan. & July

4,425,000
1,500,009

982.426

...

*UNK(Jan. 1, ’70) $3,100,900
Civil Loan Bonds, 1855-61
War Loan of 1861

do
do
Jan. & July

1872
1883
1886
1886
1886 ••

May & Nov.
Jan. & July

J- 3,143,096

(strl’g;

Southern Vermont RR. Loan..
Eastern Railroad Loan
Norwich & Worces. RR.Loan.
Bost IJartf. & Erie RR.(st» rl ).
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
Mississippi (Jan. 1,’61) $
State Bonds (Banks)*
Missouri (Jan. 1,’70)$21,694,000:
State Bonds
T.
Bonds of 1867-68....
Bonds to North Mo. RR
Bonds to Cairo & Fulton RR..
Bonds to Platte Co RR
Ponds to Iron Mountain RR...
Pacific RR
S. w. Br. Pacific RR
S W. Br. Pacific KR (guar)...
Hannibal & St. Joseph BR
Nevada (June 1, 1869): $558 760,
Bonds 6f 1867
I
N. Hamp. (Oct. 1, ’69) $2,749,200.
War Debt of July, ’61-’62
do
of Sept. 1, 1864...
.
d<>
1866......:i

1895

June & Dec.

4,379,500
4,000,744
3,506,000

Troy & Greenf. RR. Loan(st’g)
do
do
(home)
do
do (sterling)

1888
18S8
1874
1874
1871
1871
1904
1904

Due.

Payable.

60<>,000
888,(XX!
200,000

do

do

pal
Rate

164,00'i
220,000
3,000,000

do
do
do
do
do
do (sterling) .
War Loan (currency)
Western Railroad Loan (strl’g)

1887

2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000

State Bonds
Grobqla (Jan., 70) $6,014,500
Western & Atlantic RR. Bonds
do
do
do
Western <fc Atlantic RR. Bonds
do
do
do
Atlantic* GulfRR. Bonds..

(Jan. ’70; $1,341,675

May & Nov.

1,941,000
473.800
712.800
82,500
z 800,000
2,000,000
2,600,000

805,000

do

Kansas

for Interest

Bounty Fund Loan

45.135,000
14,000.000

Pund

Alabama (June,
State Bonds

In default

Union Fund Loan
do
do
do
Coast Defense Loan

1881
1881
1881
1881
1881
1881
1882
1882
1884
1884
1885
1885
1885
1885
1887

State Secnrltie*.
'

are

Loan, funding Public Debt....
Back Bay Lands Loan

13,285,000
0

f)al

iiutHlaiiding

Princi¬

INTEREST.

Amount

DENOMINATIONS.

1;18W*-

"national

SECURITIES.

|Princi-

Payable.

563

CHRONICLE

THE

1870.]

October 29,

28,430,000
2,196,000

3,948,599
1,706,000
239,166

1,898,640
6,800,(n K)
1,700,000
1,227,000
201,000
11,108,000
21,865,578
1,865,000
3,472,000

8,225,842
466,250

Jan. &

July

do
Feb. &
do
do
do

Ang

‘

,

do
do
do
do
do
do

Apr. & Oct.
Jan. &
do
do

July
-

Apr. & Oct.
do
do

Jun & Dec.
do
Jan. &

July

Long.
Long.
Long
Var.
Var.

Var.

’71 ’78

’71-’78

Long.

do

Long.

Jan. & July
do

Long.
Long.

-Jan, & July

584

THE CHRONICLE*

§

RAILROAD, CANAL
Subscribers will confer

a

[October 29,1870.

AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.

great favor by giving as Immediate notice of
any error discovered In our
Pages 3 and 4 of Donds will be published
nextfweek.

'*•

OM

For

full

a

Table
on a

see

Out¬

explanation of thii standing
“Railroad Monitor,’

preceding

Rate.

page.

When

paid.

Princpal payble.

Where

paid.

Railroads:

.

PANIES, AND CHARAC
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
Amount

INTEREST.

Amount

Railroads:
Charlotte Cot. A Aug. (Jan. 1, ’70;:
1st Mortgage

Alabama A Chattan. (Jan. ’70):

8,800,000

Mortgage, 1863
Albany City Loan, 1865
2d Mortgage, 1865
3d Mortgage, 1869

Alex., Loud. A Hainp. (Oet. 1, )'6i
1st Mortgage, for $8,000,000)....
Allegheny Valley (Feb. 1, ’70) :
General Mortgage
,

1st and 2d Mortgage
Bonds to State of Pa.. endorsei

Androscoggin (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage (Bath Loan)

Atlantic A Gt. West. (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mort., skg fund (Pa.)
1st Mort., skg fund (N.
Y.)
1st Mort., skg fund (Ohio)
1st Mort., skg fund (Buff, ext.)
1st Mort. (Franklin Branch)..
2d Mort. (Penn.)
j
2d Mort. (N. Y.)

2d Mort. (Ohio)

Loan of 1850
Loan of 1853
Baltimore Loan of 1855.
2d Mort.
t. (N. W. Va. RR.) of ’53.
;N.
Sd Mort.
t. (N. W. Va. RR.) of ’55
Balti. A Potomac (Jan. 1, ’70):
„

1st

Mor'gage of 1869 (gold)....
Bay de Noq. A Marquet. (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, !70
1st Mort.. guar, gold
Boston A Albany (Feb.,’70):
Albany Loan (Alb.&
W.Stkbge)
Mass. Sterl. Loans (West’ll RR.)
Dollar Bonds
(Western RR)....
Bost., Clint. A Mtchb'gCFeb., *70):
1st Mort. (Agric. Br.
RR.) of *64.
Boston, Clinton & Fitchburg
Bost., Con. A Montr’l (Apr. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (71 m.)

(71m.&lst22><[m.)conv...
(71

m.

J. & J.

New York

1889

7
6
7
7

J. & J.

New York

1888
1895
1885
1 81

175.00C

& 2d 22% m.) conv...

Sinking Fund Bonds
Bost., Hart. A Erie (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st

Mort. (old)
1st Mort. (new)
1st Mort. (new)
guar, by Erie.!!
Floating Debt, Nov., ’69
Mass. L. (sec. by $4,000.0001st
M.)
Boston A Lowell (Keb., ‘70):
Convertible Bonds of 1853

Scrip Certificates
Mortgage (whart purchase)!!!!
Brunswick

r

California Pacific (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort.

Ml!

(gold)

......

Camden A Amboy (Jan. 1,
’70):
Dollar Loan for $800,000
Dollar Loan for *675,000
Dollar Loan for *1,700,000
Dollar Loan for $2,500,000
Consol. Mort. Loan for $5,000,000

Sterling Loan, £313,650

Sterling Loan (new) £369,200....
Dollar Loan (new)
Camden A Atlantic (Jan. 1. ’VoV”
1st

Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Camden ABurling. CbJJan.i.’^O):
1st Mort. (for $350.000)

4*

Wash’ton.

4,000,000 7.3

J.& J.

New York

185,000

7

8,500,000

*

....

-

.

.

v

....

....

6

A. & O.

Portland.

rz

London.

17,579,500

7
7
7
7
7
7
7

A. & O.
A. & O.
A.&O.
A.& O.
J. & D.
A. & O.
A. & O.
J. & J.
A. & O.

2,000,000

7

J. & J.

8,512,400

3,908,000
1

841,200

....

825,000

....

44

New York

London.
44

44

New York
London.
44

New York-

1st
1st

210,000

Var.
A. & O.
A. & O.

140,000

6
6
6
6
6
6

J. &
J. &
A.&
J.&
J. &
J. &

527,000

6

J. & J.

Baltimore.

1909

125,000

8

A. & O.

Boston.

‘70-’71

1.000,000
499,500

J. & D.

New York

M.&S.
F. & A.

Princeton.

745,000

6
6
6

1877
1885
1887

4,000,000

7

J. & J.

Charlest’n

1884

500,000
1*619,520
758,500

6
5
6

J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.

Albany.
London.

’70-1-6
’69-’71
1875

400,000

260,500

6
7

J. & J.
J. & J.

B oston.
Boston.

204,000
150,000
200,000
4%,000

7
6
7
6

F.&A.
J. & J.

New York

600,000
14,000,000
8,000,000
7,849,163

7
7
7

M.& S.
J. & J.
J. & J.

404 200

1,095,776
484,000
863,250
579.500
1,710,500
5,000,000
458,500

M.&N.
J.
J.
O.
J.
J.
J.

J. & J.
J. & J.

Baltimore.
44
44

44
4

4

44

44

Boston.

Mortgage, 1867
;
Chic., Danv. A Vincen. (Apr. 1,’69):

....

44

1st Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un.
2d Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un.

J.&J.

Boston.

1899

55,000
866,000

6

J.&J.

Boston.

1873
1873
1879

3
6

6

^Jan’v.
A. & O.

Equipment Bonds
1st Mort.

New York
New York

1919
1894

7

J.&J.

New York

1896

7

J. & J.

New York

1886

7
7
7
7

M.&
J. &
M. &
A. &

New York

1873
1882
1886
1898

7

J. & D.
M.& N.

7
7

N.

J.
8.

44

O.

44

M.& N.
A.&
J. &
J. &
A.&
J. &
J. &

2400,000

8

J. & J.

2,260,000

7

828,220

6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6

867,000
4,666,100
1,518,066
1,846,000

154,000
490,000

500,000

44

O.
J.
J.
O.
J.
J.

J. & J.
A.& O.
A. & O.
F.& A.
M.& N.
J. & D.
A.&O.
M. & S.
....

New York
44

New York
New York
Boston.
44
4 4
44

44

Boston.

New York
New York
44
44
6 4
44

London.
44

1877
1872
1919
1893
1875
1878
1879
1889
1894
1894

1889
1870
1875
1883
1889
1889
1880
1894

....
....

7
7

J. & J.
A. & O.

Camden.

Philadel.
Philadel.

64

1873
I860

F.& A.

294.000

7
7

A. & O.
J. & J.

New York

1,296/XX)
7,600,000

7

A.& O.

New York

1916

1^000
1/500,000

6
6

M.& N.
J.&J.

New York

1895
1895

Mortgage

786,000

7

M.& S.

New York

1875

7

J. * J.

New York

1889

Mortgage

900,000
600,000

7
7
7
6

F.& A.
M.& N.
F.& A.
M.& S.

New York

6
7
7

J.&J.
J.&J.
J. & J.

6

j J.&J.

6

M.&.S.

1,900,000

2,500,000
25,e8l,000

Subord. Lien Calif. St. aid (g’d)
1,500,000
Cobv/. B’ds (conv. into U.B.trds)
1/500,000
2d Mort. (TT. 8. loan)
25,881,000
Chariest. A Savannah (Oct. 1, ’69)
st Mort. (guar,
by b. Carolina)
505,000

46

’69-’97
1882
1885

1907

44

61
44

Baltimore.

1870
1875
1890
1890

New York ’95-’99
44
1885
1884

46

W99|

!('!ufle::

a

(Beloit & Madison RR)

Winona & St. P. 1st Mort., guar,
do
do 2d Mort., guar.

Chicago, R. LA Pacific (July, ’70);
1st Mortgage
Chicago & Southwestern :
lstMfree(gd)guar byCRI&P.cur
Uiillicothe A Brunsxo. (July 1,’69):
1st Mortgage

p
o*
a)

jC
-»->

c
o
'O
a

P

a
o

A. & O.
A.& O.

7
7
8
8
8
8

1,700,000

44

7

600,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
900,000

675,000

44

RR.)

RR.)
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds
Elgin and State RR. Bonds
1st Mortgage (Peninsula RR.)..
Cons. Skg F’d B’ds, conv. ’till ’70
Equipment Bonds,

....

7

J.&J.

10

M.& N.

7

M.& N.

856,000
2,400,000
1,100,000

M.& N.

3,026,000
941,000
400,000
600,000
800,000
738,000
600,000
1,000/XJO

J. & J.
J. & J.
M.& S.
M.& N.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A.& O.

J.&J.

1880

1872
18M
1876

’98-’94
Boston.

’70-»80

New York
1877

Philadel.

1872

1,000,000

1,807,000
985,000
200,000
985,000
855,000

New York
1877
1898

A. & O.

7

1883
New York
1883

Frankfort.

1890

New York 1890

1879
If-89
1878
1878
1879

Boston.

J.&J.

New York 1887

A.&O.

New York 1909

J. & J.
F. & A.

New York 1880
1892

M.& N.
Var.

,

188-1
1890

8,000,000

6

Mort. (gold) sinking fund... 18,000 pm
Chicago, Imca A Neb. (Jan. 1, ’70);
1st Mort., guaranteed
1860
592,000
2d Morr., 1863
218,000
Chicago A Milwaukee(JvLn%\, ’69);
1st Mort. (C. & M. RR., 45 miles)
897,000
2d Mort. (M. & C. RR.,
40miles)
182,000
1st Mort. (C. & M. RR.,85 miles)
1,129,000
Chicago A Northwest. (June 1,*70):
Preferred Skg Fund (on 193 m.)
1.249.500
Interest Bonos (fund, coupons)
755,000
1st Mortgage (general)
3.592.500
Extension Bonds
184,000

1875
1880
1885
1890
1873
1885

1884
1899
1899

791,500

1st

o

New York

gold
Peoria)..

1st

1865
Boston.
1870
New York* 1870
Boston.
1889

Boston.

(Trust) Mort

Peoria & Hannibal RR., tax ft-ee
Keokuk& St. P, 1st M, s. f. tax free
Chicago, Cin.A Louisv.(Jan. 1 ,’70):

Boston.
’70-’71
Port& Bos 1871
London.
1884
/
*•'
1878

New York
1895
New York
1900

J. & J.

500,000

Dix., Peo. & Han. RR., tax free.
American Cent. RR., tax free..

....

6
6
6
6

paid.

'

Carthage & Bur. RRM.,taxfree

1890

Where

J.&J.
J.&J.
J.&J.

500,000

Mort., sinking fund pref.

2d Mort. (Frankfort),
Trust Mort. (Burl to

M.& N.
J.&J.

300.000

Mort., sinking fund

Mortgage
2d Mort., income
Chicago, Bur. A Quin. (May 1, ’70):
1st

J. & J.

luu.ooo
206.000
983,(XL

Chester Valley (Nov; 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Chicago A Alton (Jan. 1. ’70):

1877
1879
1876
1884
1882
1882
1881
1883
1895

7

paid.

M.t ’70, S.F.(gd)for$15,000,000

Cheshire (Dec. 1, ’69):
Company Bonds of ’70, ’75 & ’80.
Chester A Ch. Br.Juncjitm. 1,’T0):
1st

When

2,000,000

....

1890

425,000

F.& A.




(Feb., ’70'':

3d Mort. (Va. Central RR!)
TncnmeMort. (Va. Cent. Rli.)..
State Loan (Va. Central RR.)...

....

6

Central Ohio (Feb. *70): 1st Mort.
Cent. Pacific of Califor. (J
an.1,’70):
1st Mort. (gold)

A- Ohio

Kit.) guar, by tet.
2d Mort. (Va. Central RR.)

.

7

Mortgage

e

isf Ajl. ( Va. L.’t’i

1896

236,500

Mortgage (new)

1st

1898

Central of Iowa:
1st Mort. (gold) tax free
16,000 pm
Central of New Jersey (Jan.1,’70):
1st
2d

44

885,000

Catawissa (Nov. 1, ‘69): 1st Mort
Cedar Falls A Minneso. (Jan .1 ,*70):
l6t Mort.(C. F. to Waverly.HmA
1st Mort.(W. to
Minn.Line,62m.)
Cedar Rap. AMissou.R.(Jan.1,’70)
1st Mort. (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 (Feb., 1870):
1st

A. & O.
M.& N.

M,& N.

200,000
Albany ;
*
1st Mort. (go'd) guar,
by Ga.... 15,000j.m
2d Mort., S. F
Buff., Brad. A Pittsb. (Nov., ’69): ’
1st Mortgage
580,000
Buf., Corry A Pittsb. (Nov,V,'’69):
1st Mortgage
700,000
Buffalo AErie:
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.).
100,000
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.).
200,000
Comp. B’ds (Erie & N’the’et RR)
300,000
Comp. B’ds (Buff. & Erie RR.).. 3,000,000
Buffalo, N. Y. A Erie (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2,000,000
2d Mortgage
!
380,000
Burl., C. R.A Minneso. (J uly l7’69) •
1st M. (gold) conv.
skg f’d, tax fr 6,000,000
Burl. A Missouri R. (July, ’70):
1st Mort. (land &
railroad)
5,057,000

conv. into pref. st’k (2d
s)
Bonds conv. into pref. st’k
(3d s)
Income Bds conv. to com.stock
Convertible Bonds of 1*70
Is*" vort. conv. on br. (37 miles)
Burl. A Ho., in Nebras.
(Jan., ’70)
1st M. Land & RR conv..tax free

44

7

77.0J0

A

Bonds

M.&N.

Chrscet'eai

....

)

Consolidated 1st Mort
Atlantic A Gulf (Jan. 1, ’70):
Consolidated Mort., free
Sectional Bonds
Atlan. A St. Ixiwrence (Jan. ’70):
1st Mort. (Port.
Loan) skg fund.
2d Mort. of
April 1,1&51
Sterl, Bds of Oct. 1, ’64 (5-20 5
Sterl. Bds of Nov. 1, ’53, £1(X
Baltimore A Ohio (Oct. 1, *69)
Loan of 1855, skg fund

2d M.
2d M.

8

1,000,000
1,000,000
2,000,00(

let

INTEBEST.

Out¬

For a full explanation of this
Table see “ Railroad Monitor” standing
on a preceding
page.

New York 1874
44
1874
44

J.&J.
F.&
M.&
F.&
F.&
F.&
M.&

A.
N.
A.
A.
A.
N.

1898

New York

1885
1883
1885
1885
1882
1875
1884
1878
1898
1915
1874
1871
1888

354,000
650,000
614,000

7
7
6
7
7
7
10
7
7
7

8,376,000

7

J.&J.

New York

1896

5,000,000

7

M.&N

New York

1899

500,000

8

J. & D.

New York

1889
1880
1885

2,077,000
101,000
825,000

J.&J.
J.&J.
M.& S.

Q.-F.

A.& O.
M.& N.
J.&J.
J. & J.
M.& N.

Cincin.,Ham. A Dayt. (Apr. 1,’70):
1st Mortgage of 1§53
2d Mortgage of 1865
3d Mort ’67(9. F.,$25,000 yearly)
Cincinnati Alndiana (May, ’70):
1st Mortgage

1,250,000
5011,000
282,000

M.& N.
J. & J.

New York

J.&J.

New York

1877

2d Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincinnati AMartinsv. (Jan.1,’70):

5' 0,000

New York

1893

1,500,000

J. & D.
J. & J.

J.&J.

New York

1895

560,000
65,000

J.&J.

New York

1895
1889

350,000

M.& s!
F.& A.
J. & D.

New York

1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Ci ncin., Rich m.A Chief Apr. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
2d Mortgage

Clncin., Sand.A Cleve. (July ’70):

1st Mort. (Sand. & Ind. KR.)
1st Mort. (S.,D. & Cin.RR) ’55...
1st Mort. (Cin.,S.& Clev.RR), ’68
Cincinnafl A Zanesv. (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage

Clev., Col., CTn. A Ind. (Mar., ’70):
1st M. (C., C. & C. RR) $25,000 a yr
1st Mort. (Bell. & Ind. RR.)
2d M. (J. P. & C. RR) due Oct.’70.
1st Mortgage, new, S. F
Cleveland. Mt. Vernon A Del.
1st Mortgage (gold) tax free...
Cleveland A Mahon. (Jan. ’70);
1st Mortgage
8d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Hubbard Branch)
Cleveland A Pittsburg (Jan. 1, ’70):
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
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 & T.oeansn’t. 1st Mort...
Cons.lst M.SkgF’d for $15,000,000
Consol. 2d Mort. for $5,000,000...
Colurn. A Hocking V. (Jan., ’70);
1st

Mortgage

1st Mortgage, sinking fund, ’58.
Conner. A Possum. R. (Aug. 1,’69):

Sinking Fund Mortgiy?e
Notes (Counon) tax free
Connecting, Phila. (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Cumber land APennsylfFeb., ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mort. (skg fund, $20,000 a y’r)
Cumberland Valley (Feb., ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Danv., Uro., Bl. APekinCJ ulyl ,*69):
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

4ft

1877
1900
1890

1,300,000

7

M.& N.

New York

365,000
681,000
176,500
1,637,000

7
7
7

J. &D.
J.&J.
A.&O.

New York *71-’85

1,500,000

7

J. & J.

New York

1900

F.& A.
M. & S.

New York

1873
1876
1873

716,500
488,300
101,000

44

'70-’99

1870

44

.

J.&J.

44

M. & S.
M.& N.

929,000
1,457,5 0
1,105,250
.404,000

New York
44
44

J.&J.
M.& N.
J.&J.

821,000
1,243,000
400,000
300,000
2,000,000

1893

44

New York

M.& N.

44

A.&O.
J.&J.

44'

44

J. & 1).

1873
1875
1892
1900

18..
18..
18..
18..
1905
1908
1909

A.&O.
F.& A.

New Fork

A.&O.

New York 1897

M. & S.

New York

1890

250,000

M. & S.

Boston.

1878

500/100

J. & D.
J. & D.

Boston.

295,000
1,000,000

6

M.&S.

44

44

1876

*76-77

Philadel. *00-'04

875,000
769,000

M.& S.
M.& N.

New York

161,000
109,500

A.&O.
A.&O.

Philadel.

44

1891
1888

1904
1908

York 1908

A.&O.

New

2,766,000
642,000
700,000
169,500

J.&J.
M.& S.
A.& O.
M. & S.

New York

1881
1884

New York

’81-’94

M.& S.

Newark

1879
1879
1879

275,000

1st Mortgage
Delaware (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage bonds

Guaranteed Bonds

1,051,851

ft*

140,000
185,000
252,445

Depot Bonds.

Dayton A Union (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Income Mortgage
Dayton A Western (July, ’69):
1st Mortgage

State Loan Bonds

988,000

TI-W

44

J. & J.

1,300,000

Connecticut River (Feb., ’70):

Toledo

7

#4

248,000

Mortgage, S. F., 1867

Columbus A Xenia (June, ’69):
1st

400,000

44

J.&J.
J.&J.

New York

1905
1905

Philadel

1875
1876
1875

2,000,000

440,000
/.

Intension Mortgage Bonds...,

500,000
170/100
100,000

100/K#1

7

J.&D.
J.&D.

J.
J.
J.
J.

& J.
& J.
& J.

& J!

44

If

qpuraeotvgioiunsly

bftowphuriecnieelds
The

¥m biftoMcLfe

Ootober 29,

RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS lOND LIST.
Subscribers will confer a great favor by giving ns immediate notice of any error discovered in onr Tables.
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published next week.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬

charac- i
T£B OF SECURITIES
ISSUED| Amount

companies, and

£T8

full

INTEREST.

INTERE8T.

TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
Out¬

explanation of this standing

©

When

Where.

$

“Railroad Monitor”
on a preceding page.
Table

paid.

paid.

u

!Xpl

05

Table

£p-

on a

see

“ Railroad Monitor’

standing

©

1

When

preceding page.

«

Where

paid.

33

paid.

Railroads:
Ironton (Nov.,’69): 1st Mort —
Jack.,Lans.dk Saginaw (Jan.l,’69):
*lst Mortgage

Railroads s

2d

Nov. 1/69):

RR.)
RR.)

A

1st
,

i

West.) free..

Furnf^cf Coupons

••

•

r««a<Feb. TO):
1863

Land Gr., 1863......

do

(Jan. 1, 69):
division).....

nubuqe dk Sioux City
1st Mortgage (1st

Construct.Eonds (2d division).
Binkfne Fund Bonds, conv
Sufi Southwest Jan. 1/70):
1st

Mortgage

M;& N.
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& N.
M & N.
M.& N.
M.ffi N.
A.&O.
F.& A.

2,310,000
4,690,000

8
8

A. & O.
A. & O.

New York

300,000
660,000
900,000

7
7
7

J. & J.
J. & J.
M.& N.

New York

450,000

EMtlpmwfivania (Feb., ’7^:

previously

tqhpuoategine

bfopwureicnielsd
The

Sterling

it

44

convertible, £800,000.,
(Feb. 1, ’70):

J.;& J.

New York

J. & J.
F.& A.
J. & J.
M. & S.

Q.-J.

Boston.
London.
Boston.

M.& S.

Philadel.

J. & J.
J. & J.
M. & S.
J. & J.
A. & O.

New York

1880
1876
1890
1880
2862

M.& N.
M. & S.
M. & S.
A.&O.
J. & D.
J. & J.
M. & S.

New York

J. & J.
A.&O.
J. & J.

New Y ork

New York
Philadel.
*

4

44
44

London.

Erie dk Fittsburg
1st

Mortgage

of State tax.
European dk N. Amer ■ J an. ’70
Land Grant onds (tax free)
1st M. Wian.to N .B.Line, 60 m.
2dM.Bangirto Winn., 55 ra
lstM,“
1
'
Consol. Mort., free

6

J.[& J.

.

„

„

44
44

N.Y.&Lon.

1, ’70):

1,000,000

N.Y.&Lon.

1899

J. & J.
M.& N.
F. & A.

New York

1889
1889
1881

7
7
8
10

44

44

J. & J.

New York

0eoi\

M.& N.
J. & J.
M. & S.
M.& N.

New York

Or. Rapids dk Indiana (J an.l, ’70):
1st Mortgage (gold) guar
Grand River Valley (May 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (guar.) for $1,000,000..

1887
1888

$25,000 yea rly.
44

M.& N.

New York

J. & J.
J. & J.

New York

1889

Augusta.

’70-’86

1899

7

J. & J.

New York

1899

8

J. & J.

New York

1886

7
7

J. & J.
J. & J.

New York

Greenville dk Columbia(Oct.l,'M):
1st Mortgage
Bonds guar, by

State of S. Car..
Certificates, guaranteed

1886
Charlest’n ’81-’86

1888

....

Harrisb. dk Lancaster (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Hartford a; N. Haven (Feu., ’70):
1st Mortgage, 1853
Hannibal dk Naples (Jan., 1870):
1st Mortgage, 1868

Hannibal dk St. Joseph (Jan.18/70):
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible
Eight per cent Loan....
Tenner cent Loan
Mort. Bonds. 1870. conv.tax free
1st Mort. (Quincy & Palmy.RR..
1st Mort. (Kan. C. & Cam. RR.))
Jart.,Prov. dkFishklll (Feb. ’70):
1st Mort. (R. I., 26.32 ra.)
1st Mort. (Conn., 96.04 m.)
Hemp-field (Nov. 1, ’69):

Mortgage

1st Mortgage, sinking fund....
2d Mortgage
Houston £ Texas Cent. (Feb. ’70':
1st Mort. L. G., S. F. (goli) 1866.
Hudson River (Jan. ’70):
2d Mortgage,
sinking fund
Sd

Construction

...

1st & 2d series....
Redemption, 3d - erics, sterling.
Indlanap. Bloom'ton dk West
1st M. (gold) Convert., tax free.
irnanap Cinc.dk Laf.<M&y, ’70)
1st

1st

Mortgage, 1867?.............
Mortgage, 1869

1st Mort. (Ind. & Cine.). 1858....
Indian
Crawf.dkDanvdUayl'm
U Mortgage

(gold)

.FLice;mea(Feb.l/69)
m Mortgage guar
2d Mort. guar

Ism Southern (Feb. ’70):

1st

Mortgage, tax tree




New York

1899

New Y ork

1872
1883

®
JG

Mortgage

Macon d: Brunswick

1st Mort., guar, by Georgia
Maine Central (June 1, ’69):

J. & J.

New York

1896

7

F.& A.

New York

1895

10

J. & J.

New York

1899

7

F.& A.

Philadel.

1897

6
6
6

M.& N.
J. & D.
A. & O.

Philadel.

6

M.& N.

New York

795,500

7
7

A. & O.

Philadel.

7
7

F.& A.
M.& N.
M.& N.

7
8
6
6

A.&O.
J. & J.
J.&J.

F.& A.

7

J. & J.

New York

1891

7
7

J. & D.
M.& N.

New York

1885

44

1875

7
7
7

A. & O.
F.& A.
A. & O.

‘.Philadel.

1870
1875
1895

2d Mortgage (370 miles) ...
1st Mort. (E. £>iv., Palmer)
1st Mort. (Iowa & Minn.. 220 m.)
1st Mort. (Minn. Central)
1st Mort. (P. du C., 235 miles)...
2d Mort. (P. du C., 235 miles)
Milwaukee City
Milwaukee and Western
Mineral Point (Jan. 1, ’70):

7
6
6
6

A. & O.
A. & O.
A. & O.
A.&O.

New York
N.Y.& l.ou
New York
London.

)
3.000,000

7

A.&O.

New York

1910

)
.)
)

7
7
7

F.& A.
J. & D.
A. & O.

New York

1399
1899
1888

[>
1,500,000

7

[)

0

0
1,000,000

F.& A.

New York

1908

—

....

7

J & D.

19C8

II
• 1

44

New York

A. & O.

New York

7
7

l

Memphis dk Little Bock (Jan. 1/70):
1st Mort. (on road and land)
...

Arkansas State Loan

J.&J.

New York

Michigan Central (June. ’70):

1st Mort Convertible, sink fund
1st Mort Convertible
1st Mort Sterling,! non-convertl

1st

Paul (Jan. 1,’70):

Mortgage (370 miles)

Mortgage

Mississippi Central (Sep. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage

)

7
7
8
7

►

7

)

8
7.3
7

7
)
320,000

10

)

8

II

14

T*

II
14
II

Boston.

Interest Bonds, sterling

luoome Bonds.

*4

Bangor.
Boston.
London.

Baltimore.
14

44
41

J.&J.
A. & O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
•

•

•

•

F.& A.
F.& A.
M. & S.
J.&J.
....

New York
ttTt

London,
New York
II
41
II

....

New York
II

’69-"77
*86-’87
1886

’70-*75
1870
’80-’85
1893
1898

1881
’90 *91
1874
1870
*70-’71

1891
1891
1896
1896

1880
1885
1890

1890
1897
1882
1882

1872
1893
1884
1874
1897

1898
1898
1873
1891

••••

New York
44

1873
1876

II

1892

New York

7
8

A.& O.

New York

J.&J.

Memphis.

10

J. & J.

Boston.

7

F.& A.

New York

6

1,000,000

1897
1900
1881

....

M.& N.
F & A.
J.&J.

7

Tenn. State Loan

Mississippi it Tenn. (Oct. I, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
Missouri B.,FtS.it GulfiJan.1/70):
1st Mortgage for $5,000,000...
Missouri Valley :
1st Mortgage (gold)
Mobile dk Girard (June 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, endorsed
Mobile dk Ohio (Jan. ’70):
1st ortgage, sterling
1st Mortgage, sterling
Interest Bonds

New York

New York

7

Hock. RR.)
Memphis dk Charleston (July 1 ,’70)
1st Mortgage.
2d Mortgage.

1st

7
7

II

6

7
7
7

i

1877
1890
1893
1899

II

Louisville.

6

1883

fi

A.&O.
A. & O.
M.& S.

1877
1885

1888

r

J.&J.
A.& O.
M.&N.
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& N.
A. & O.

7
6

i

1873
1898

1872

8
8
6

Brldgpp’rt

New York

II

New41York

J. & J.

....

44

M.& N.

7
7

44

1899

14

8
7

Milwaukee dk St.

4*

1886

II

Tenn. State Loan.

18..

1875
1875
1890
1875

II
II

New York

Philadel.

44

41

M.& N.
J.&J.
J. & J.

J. & J.

44

J.&J.

II

7
7
6

6

1892

i

44

2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Scioto &

1876
1876

;•

44

6

i

New York

Baltimore.

Provide’ce
Hartford.

)
)
)

7

41

-

A.
A.
N.
N.

J. & J.
J. & J.

)

Q.-J.

44

F.&
F.&
M.&
M.&

7
7

2,600,000

7,

4*

7
7
7
7

(P. & K. RR.)
$400,000 Loan (Maine Central)..
Marietta dk Cincinnati (Feb. ’70):
1st Mortgage, dollar
1st Mortgage, stex*ling

J. & J.
J. & J.
F. & A.
J. & J.

....

44

F.& A.
A.&O.
F.& A.
J. &D.

A.&O.
J. & J.

New York

1879
1885
1877
1876
1874
1880
1892
1885

41

1875
1880
1885
1890
1871

7

(P. & K. RR.)

7
7
8
10
8
8
10

l

1893

New York

44

6
6
6
6

1st Mort.
2d Mort.

1888

1872
1885
18S2

New York

7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7

$1,100,000Loan (A. & K. RR.)..

.....

44

J. & J.

44

A. & O.
M.& N.
M.& N.
F.& A.
J.&J.
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & ().
J. & J.

10t000p.m

M.& N.

14

New York

7

500,000

J. & J.
A. & O.
M. & S.
M.& N.
J. & J.

(Jan. 1, ’69):

7

44

1880

....

7
7
7
7
10

1

1st Mort., Louisv. & Frankfort.
Louisville Loan
Louisville dk Nashville (Feb. ’70):
1st Mort. (main stem)
;
Louisville Loan (main stem)...
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br.)
1st Mort. (Memphis Br.)...
1st Mort. (BardB own Br.).
1st Mort. (Leb. Br. Exten.)
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Ext.)
Consol. 1st Mort. for $8,000,000..

1873

1881
1883

44
» *

• *

1,489,000

Mortgage, sinking fund

New York

New York

1874

44

1862...

J. & J.

1

7
7

44

44

7

6

Mortgage

Redemption,

M.& N.

1883

mortgage

Consolidated Mortgage
Illinois Central (Jan. 1. 70):
Construction

7

Philadel.

Buntingd. dk B. Top Jft.(Feb. ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d

6,500,000

J. & J.

500,000

Houeatonic (Jan. 1, ’70):

1882
1900

6

..

1st

Philadel.
Philadel.

3d

....

8
7

4,000,000

A. & O.
A. & O.

Long l8landl\V>~0):
1st Mort. (H. Point extension)..
1st Mort. (Glen Cove Branch)..
1st Mortgage, new
Louisv., Cin.dk Lexing.(July 1/70)
1st Mortgage, Cin. Branch

1880

44

44

7

615.5C0

80U,(X0

6
6

1st

1897

7

F-, tax free (gold).

500,000

Little Schuylkill (Jan., ’70):

Fredericksburg dk Gordonsville
1st Mort. S.
Ft.W ' 1st

..

(new) Mort. (tax free) 1868..

J. & J.

7

1865
1893

1st Mort. (Hazleton RR.)
Little Miami (Feb. ’70):
1st Mortgage

Evansville, Henderson dk

ls-Mo Ua/e
Flint A Fere Marquet. (J an.
1st Mortgage, L. G
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Flint & Holly Mortgage
Flushing dk Northside :
1st Mortgage..

New York

Mortgage (Newcastle Br.)..

J & J.
M .& S.
J. & J.

for new).

7
7
7

extension)
Nashv

1874

7
7
7

do • reg..
Lake Sup. dk Mississippi:
1st Mort. (gold) for $4,500,000...
Lawrence (f eb. ’70):
1st Mortgage
Leaven., Lawren. it G«2.(Jan./70)
1st Mortgage, 1S69
Lehigh dk Lackawan. (Nov.l, ’69):
1st Mortgage, tax free

6”

(Ev. & C.)

800,000
1,200,000
800,000
250,000

do

gold.

x

1882

Dividend Bonds
Consolid Mortgage. 1870, coup,

Evansv
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage of 1854
1st Mort. (Rockville

New York
New York

1899

44

44

-

1881
1873
1906
1882

J. & J.

1882
1890
1893

44

44

J. & J.

1st Mort. S. fund M. S. & N. I...
2d Mortgage M. S
1st Mort. (D., M. & T. RR.) ..
1st Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.)...
2d Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.)*...
3d Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.)...
1st Mort.(C. & Tol. RR.) s’k’g Td
2d Mort. (C. & Tol. RR.)

1877
1879
1883
1880
1888
1891
1875

44

44

8 s

Bonds, 1869

44

New York

N.
O.
O.
O.

8

1st Mor t (Cov. & Lex.)
More. (Gov. & Lex.)
Mort. (Cov. & Lex.)
Lackawan.dk Bloomsb. (Feb., 70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage (extension)
2d Mortgage (extension)......
Income
Lake Erie dk Louisville (July 1/69):
1st Mortgage
Lake Sh.& Mich. South.(Nov.*69):

1888

44

1897
1894

....

441,000

Kentucky Central (Jan. 1, ’lO):

1883

44

M.&
A. &
A. &
A. &

2d Mortgage, tax free ..........
Kansas Pacific (Jan, ’70):
l.fb ul. (gold) I’d grant, s’k’g Fd.

'69-’74
1872
1874
1876
1888

44

7
7
7
6

Junction, "Fhila.” (Jan., ’70):
1st Mortgage, guar., tax free

1908

7
7
7

.........

New York

612.000
397,000
1,961,000
150,000

41

M.& N.

1st

1883

A. & O.
J. & J.

Yar
J. & D.

Mortgage, guaranteed
Junction, Cine.&Ind.”(Julyl/69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage

1883
1894
1888

44

7
7

t

1st

1877
1898

7
7
7
7
7
7
6

convertible
Bonds

(4

41

6
7
8
7
5

495,900

Mortgage (old)..
Mortgage (new)
Elizabethtown dk Paducah........
Elm.dk Wil'nisp't. (Feb. iO)lst m.
5 per cent Bonds......
Erie Railway (Oct. 1,’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, convertible
3d Mortgage
.••••••■•
4th Mortgage, convertible.....
Buffalo Branch

it

7

Railroad Bonds

Mortgage,

• 1

1887
1878

500,000
500,000

2d Mort. (Jeffersonville RR)...
1st Mort. (J., M. & Ind. RR)....
Louisville (endorsed) Bonds ...
Joliet dk Chicago (July 1, ’69):
1st Mort., sinking fund guar—
Joliet dk N. Indiana (July 1, ’69):

1873
1873
1871
1886
1878

Now York

New York

Mortgage

Jeff., Mad.dk Indianap. (Jan., 70):
1st Mort. (Ind. & Mad. RR.j

tt

7

Sterling, convertible
Dollar, convertible .

5th

It

7
7

1st lien

Essex

J. & J.

(1

18..

J. & J-

400,000'

2d Mort

1875
1875
1875
1875

(4

Pnlladel.

Mortgage

Is

1899

New York

7
8
7
377,115 7
1,511 639 6&7
6
150,867
51,000 7
150,000 7
8
250,000
100,000 7

1,500,000
State Loan,

II

5
5
6
6
6

...... •••

Mass.

New York

IS

1,495,000

M.&N.

7
8
8

Jamestown£Fi'anklin(Nov .1/69):

1871
1875
1881

New York

M.& N.

7

628,525

tS?ngf(ffi&b«a.RR?B;d3
SoVt^etn&PinSRU.)-.
MM°rt(D6t J.t. Pontiac lilt.).
laf

J. & J.
A.&O.
M. & S.

7
7
7

2,500,000
',000,000

Funded Coupons

1st Mortgage,

564,000
1,111,000
1,633,000
2,500,003

eatern

130,000

7
....

(8
8
6

8

....

....

Mobile.
London.
Mobile.
London.

1899

18.,

....

M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.

1876
’SI-’W

M.& N.
M.& N.

Mobil*.

1882
1882
1883

1838

previously,

thfophqwuauotgeeniielnd
prices

The

THE CHRONICLE.

566

Export* of I-oadlnff Article, from New
York.

®he Commercial ® i tn £ 0.

The

following table, compiled from Custom Houee
return.,.ho*
exports of leading articles of commerce from the

w'v.'V.'V'w'W'*.

the

COMMERCIAL

EPITOME.
Friday,

Trade circles have been disturbed, and

p. m.,

[October 29,1870.

port of N«.

York since

October 28.

January 1, 1810, to all the principal foreign
countries, and

also tbe total export of the same articles for the
last week and
«««,

prices of leading January 1.

staples subjected to considerable fluctuations, in consequence
of the various rumors respecting the prospects of peace in
Europe, and latterly by tbe progress of the war.
Cotton and Breadstuff's opened excited and buoyant, in
view of the prospects of an early peace, to be followed by a
rapid decline when these prospects were dispelled, with some
recovery today on the fall of Metz.
Groceries have been
firm, with a moderate demand, except a decline in Rice. To¬
bacco has been active for Seed leaf and Spanish.
Hides have met with a fair demand, at steady prices ; stocks
;are
very small.
Leather is in better supply but firm. Skins
^re
quiet. Tallow at ^c. decline has moved off quite briskly,

c*co oo
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been dull

has

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showed rather, more firmness and life to-day. Oils have not
been active, but rule quite firm.
Naval Stores have declined ;
Spirits Turpentine yielded under large receipts, and 1,000
bbls. sold to-day at 43@44c. per gallon. Rosins have de¬
clined 10c. under advauciug ocean freights. In East India
goods, except a considerable movement in Linseed at full
prices, part to arrive, which was made early iu the week,

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moderately active, but the leading
hog products have declined, as the prospects improve for a £ &• R t-.wrt
o
large packing the coming season. Mess Pork closes at
5Q rJ
$24 7o@$20 on the spot, and $22, seller December. Prime
a s i
:
Western Lard, J6c. on the spot and 13fc. for December
** H
Bacon is yet unsettled. There has been some movement in
i S 50 : :
Beef for export to Great Britain.
3 S'
The export movement of
o ^
Cheese has been checked by the dull accounts from Liver¬
©
cy
;S8
s
pool and the extreme views of holders. Butter rules very
3S2, |
OH
”
firm, especially for fine qualities.
Wool is in good demand, and prices rule very firm.
.£
Freights have been active, especially in the shipment of
breadstuff's, and rates have advanced, closing at 9@lOd. for
B »
wheat by sail and steam to Liverpool; cotton £d.
Pe
by steam,
2
and small vessels 7s. per quarter to Cork for orders. Petro¬
5 S •
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M

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<

WHOJCO^TH

aT-w
£ S*°

New

Provisions have been

Ob

Oirl

©

•

■©
'

5

h

of last week.

t

«a

®

o

Layer Raisins have declined to $3 per box ; other
fruits unchanged.
Hops are doing better with some export
demand. Hay is steady.
Whisky has lost most of the ad¬

'OiO©©5iN3j.

:s

© r-1

r-t

■d

large speculative movement in Injot Copper,
amounting to nearly five million pounds, and prices are
higher, closing at 21f@22c. per lb. Other metals have

vance

cy

■

g

.

there has been little done.

We notice

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at

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:

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to

M

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a

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active

ttdcelpt* of Oomeitttc Produce

Week

for the

®
aud since
©

Jan. 1.

0
as

receipts of domestic produce for tbe week and since Jan.

aid for the

same

Ashes. ..pkjrs.
Breadstutl'a—
Flour .bbls.
Wheat .bus.
Corn
Oats

Hye

Barley. &c..
Grass seed
Beans
Peas
C. meal.bhls
.

Cotton, bales.
<Beiup ..bales.
Hides ....No.

Hops...bales.
^Leather .sides
Molasses bbls.
$4 aval Stores-

CJr.turp.bbl.
Spirits turp.
Rosin

Tar.

pitch




1

Since
Jan. 1.

116

6,423

93.065

3,124,695

478,551 17,352.103

237,66<! 7.355,830
213,015 7,548,586
7,778
419,811
297,842 2,614,797
974
41,421

1,70s*

78,823

849

180.752

1,887
25,826
31

2,833
1,28

<

160,884
583^80
2rr>67
335,419
41,426

52,088 2,021,605
••

13,311
6 3>9

8,346
6,)/26
411
109

57,886
441,852
45,845

2J92

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Same
time ’69.

This

Oil cake, pk^s....
Oil, lard
2,538.506 Peanuts, bags..
16,735,2 0 Provisions —
8,555,839
Butter, pkgs....
Cheese
5,287,096
.

Cutmeats
268,‘46
610,499
Eggs
Pork
20,159
81,701
Beef, pkgs
46,315
Lard, pkgs
176,281
Lard, kegs
491,8 6 liice, pkgs
Starch
3,485
.331,415 Siearine
70,770 Sugar, bhds., &e..
2,263 500 Tallow, pkgs
19,401 Tobacco, pkgs...
Tobacco, bhds...
12,807 Whiskey, bbls....
55,334 Wool, hales
471,659 Dressed hogs No.
65.991
6,070

,

S®

:S :

’

M
o

O

..

W

1
§

Since

2,711

91,599

15,997

88,259
9,500
65,798

4,572
633216

387,080

505,064
42,682 1,169,353 1,083,655
159
79,416
70,321
6,319 242,552 274*596

S
R

tJ

94,on
65,822
61,796

72,358
51,5.2

21,415

11,965

1,001
15,362
3,180 1,882,5:3
22
8,567

15,144
243,106
8,339
2,‘255
11,835
98,730
75,154
139,213

631

585
151

11,337

4,008
739

251,714
65,977

2,273

162,031

945
64

109,096

65,510

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7,663

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.

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tune in ! 869. have been asfollows:

This
week.

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early in the week.

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R U

THE CHRONICLE

29,1870.]

October

Leading Article*.

imnArti of

567

We have had

extremely variable market the past week.
revival of the peace rumors, accompanied
with better accounts from
Liverpool and the small amount of avail¬
able cotton here, gave an upward turn to
prices,which did not cul¬
minate until Tuesday night, when
middling uplands touched
17£c. Wednesday and Thursday these high rates were not sus¬
tained, and Thursday night middling uplands had returned to
16fc. But to-day, with the confirmation of the taking of Metz and
the surrender of Bazaine’s
army, hopes of an early peace have been
strengthened, and there has been renewed activity, with an ad¬
vance of about |c.,
middling uplands closing to-night strong at
16£c., against lfi^c. last Friday. This advance has been estab¬
lished notwithstanding the weather has been
very favorable for
tbe developing and gathering of the crop and the
receipts at the
ports have been free, the more general opinion being that with
an
early peace, at present prices, all our own crop will be required,
be it large or small.
For forward delivery the market has also
an

Early in the week

the

week.

Same
time
1869.

Since
Jan. 1,
1870.

For

Same
time
1869.

0. 037.421.90
ui*90 an(*
Earthenware—

Metals, &c—
Cutlery

anna,

5,117

248

26,681

19,676

China

768,686

1,720
2,968

»arthenw&re...
BUM

11,309
42,910
323,748
18,828
7,716
4,766
91,501

338

-

291
433
55

Glafsaware..

Glass plate
Buttons
roal, tons

,bags......

137

Peruvian,
powders.,
stone, tons

252
282
52

Tartar..

!

453

61

3,596
5,394

10U
m

1,737

6

304

202

78

30,501
1,410

6,282
2,967
1,392

87,554
47,346
30,534

.333
135

2.611
4.391

sence....
ve

1-carb...
al
,sh

80

7,8m5
7,003

4,771

91,091

eased,

8
339

er

707

1,170
25.184
26,976

63

4,598

112
18

3,498
1,045
427,233

38....

,

9,540

Tin, boxes....

2',911

22,S20
158,861
3,471

Tin slabs, lbs.

1,326

15,707

Spices, &cCassia...

259

Molasses.,

4,366

been very active, and the fluctuations have in
great part corre¬
sponded with the movements in the market for spot cotton,
though
less marked except for October
delivery. The opening was at
15|@16c., touching on Tuesday 17^c. lor October and about
16$@

2,038
944

537,429

153,519[

134,004

Cork

5,516

121,998

162.968

811

51,734

4,515

252.518

66,351
480,718

1,262

*•.«•••••••

I ustlc

Logwood.,.,
Mahogany..,.

122,S44

84,29

16|c. for the other months, receding again until
Thursday, when
15$c. for November and December and
recovering to-day to 16^c. for October and
16^c. for November, December and January. Tbe total sales of
this description (not
including free on board) reach 70,800 bales,
the details of which are
given below. For immediate delivery tbe
total sales foot up this week 21,189
bales, including 2,892 bales to
arrive, of which 8,173 bales were taken by spinners,
2,291 bales on
speculation, 7,710 bales for export, and 3,015 bales in transit.
Thp
following are the closing quotations :
sales were made at
16c. for October, and

Upland and

228.844

86,313

Woods-

#

3,638

6,226

182,610
39,017
277,800
250,144

Ginger

32,718
Pepper
2,592 Saltpetre

fee—

'

4.138

746,365 826,710
462,943 450,622
6,565,169 9,203,121
115,345 138,597
814,641 1,015.890
5,032.613 3.361.399
88,391
88,717

.

2,910

26

crude....
Arabic...

88.324

16,989 Rags
886,021 Sugar, htads, tes
& bbls
2,246
1,303 380,202 347,574
Sugars, boxes &
13,247
bags
5,979 614,887 749,169
24,037 Tea
15,139
834.606
803,385
18,698 Tobacco....
2,027
35,341
34.425
5,756 Waste
147
1,639
2,036
1,6114 Wines, &c—
33.515
Champag’e.bks
2,571
115,517
97,219
608
Wines....
3,298 217,213 162,814
2,746 Wool, bales
222
24,106
44,360
5,264 Articles report’d
9,022
by value—
246 Cigars
$34,209 1,174,470 $684,993
44,244 Corks
3,487
89,016 122,038
706 Fancy goods....
56,146 2,018,410 1,747,605
Fish
75,828
5,563 282,204 606,496
33,320 Fruits, &c—
Lemons...
33,336
4,742 634,639 442,538
1,680
Oranges...
670
796,729 696,450
Nuts
5,238
2.032
456,588 587,694
5,320
Raisins....
8,691 650,008 670,612
7,495 Hides undressed 188,534 7,640,428 8,574,219
101,163 Rice
11,998 526,378 241,936

18,298

er

155
186

....

Steel

5,069

107,835

14,586
16,813
15,922
6,861

1,470

Hardware

Iron, HR bars
Lead, pigs....
Spelter

7.676

7,829

100

bales

&c.—

11,093
50,626
407,973
15,755

a

179,673
89,185
176,758

COTTON.

New

Florida.

Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling'

per

Orleans.

13%®....
15%®....

lb.

Mobile.

13%®....
16%®....
16%®....

13%®....
16%®....

17

17%©....

16%®....

Middling
Good Middling

16%®....
17%®

Texas.
1

~14%®^7

16%®...;-

(Hi....

17%®....

17 X®....

Below we give the total sales of cotton and
price of
this market each day of the
past week :

16%®....
17%®..;.
17%®....
13

®....

Uplands

at

Total

Good
Low
Friday, P. M., Oct. 28,1870.
Ordinary.
sales.
rtliddli g.
Mid lliug.
Ordinary.
jjy special telegrams received by us to-night from the Saturday
13 @....
3,O70_
15%®....
16 ®....
16%®...".
Southern ports, we are in possession of the returns
Monday
14 ®....
3,037
17 ®
16%®.
showing the Tuesday
17%©
2,882
13%®....
16%®....
16%®....
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening Wednesday
17%©.
16 ®....
5,222
13%®....
16%®....
16%©....
October 28. From the figures thus obtained it
!3 ®...
1,758
16 '©....
15%©
appears that the Thursday—
\ 16%®
Friday
5,220
13%®....
total receipts for the seven days have reached 85,935 bales
15%®....
16%®..
16%©.
against
82,428 bales last week, 76,704 bales the previous week, and 68,940
For forward delivery the sales have reached
during the week
bales three weeks since,
making the total receipts since the first of 70,800 bales (all low middling or on the basis of low
middling),
September, 1870, 437,622 bales against 450,421 bales for the same and the following is a statement of the sales aud
prices :
period of 1869, showing a decrease since September 1 this year of
For October
bales.
ets.
bales.
Cts. j bales.
ets.
bales.
12,799 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as
cts.
3,700
.16
800.:,....
per
16% 1 i 700..
15%
1,800
16
3,000
600
..15%
!5% !
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1869 are as follows: 2,00!)
300..
15%
200.../... .15 15-16
16%
1,800
300
BX0B1PT8

RECEIPTS

Bec’d this week at—

New Orleans
Mobile

1870.

bales

1869.

20,374
10.604
10.605
28,923

Charleston

Savannah
Texas

150
kOO
800
800

....

Rec’d this week at—

23,676 Florida
7,4211 North Carolina
11,291 Virginia

bales.

4.925

3,817

2,913|

1S69.

Exported to—

G. Brit

New Orleans...

Contin’t

Total this Same w’k
week.
1869.

500
650
600

2,418

..

...

..

...

..

85,935
5,887

Stock.

1870.

800

80,048

1869.

200.

7,400....’...

15%

16 1-16

2,800

16%
16%
.16%
16%

1,300

1.400
100
200

16 9-16

16%
16%

4,300
300
S,OoO

17

8,404

The exports for the week
ending this evening reach a total of
41,832 bales, of which 36,075 were to Great
Britain, and 5,757
to
the,Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made
up this evening, are now 231,802 bales.
Below we give tbe ex¬
ports and stocks for the week, and also for the
corresponding week
of last season, as
telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night.
Week ending Oct. 28.

...

2.000

550

6,832

Total receipts
Increase this year

108

2,908

18,450

1,764

Tennessee, «fec

1870.

...

1.000

17%
17 3-16
...

17%

17 1-16

For November.

1,950

....16%

2,300

....16%

cts.

15% 1

.....16%
16%

400
400

15%

..15 9-16
.15%

...

....15%

....15%
...

..

.16
..16V

16

4,450 total January

...15 9-16

2,(*X’......
....16%
.15%

...

For December.
bales.
ets.
200 10th.. ....15%

1,900
2,600
1,500

16%

IV 00....

....16%

j 80,150 total Novem.

18,100 total October
Dales.

...16%

.

For

H*l

1,400......

15%
..15%

..

16,510 total Decern.

100
10»
2 0
200

February.

100

For January.
400
4(*)
1(H)

....‘.16%

200.
900 total

16%

1,100

16%
16%
16%
...16%

....

7(0

100..'.....
50
SCO

.

16%

f«%

15%
i6
...

16%

16%

Feb’y.

For Mareh.
.17

mo...
500...

.16%

600 total March.

The sales during the week of free on board
have reached 2,100
bales. The particulars of these sales are as
below:
400 f. o. b. Charleston
p.t.
“
“
200
Nov. 15.... 14%
550 f. o. b. Mobile
15
200
“
“
....Nov
15

250 f.
SU)

20j

o.

b. Mobile.

14%
p.t.
If 13-16

Weather Reforts by Telegraph.—Our
telegrams received
to-night report for the week continued pleasant and favorable
2,256
Savannah..
*600
13,132
weather throughout the South for the
13,732
7,582
57.154
Texas...;..
development and ingather¬
843
New York....'.!
8,281
14,898
ing of the crop. The only point from which we have
14*,201
16*487
2,286
11,041
28.500
Other ports
19,000
any notice
172
227
399
of rain is Mobile, and that
150
14,000
11,094
only to a limited extent, in the early
Total..
part of the week, the subsequent days being clear and
36,075
5,757
41,332
50,570
231,802
176,681
.Total since Sept,, i!.! 14:4,558
pleasant,
25,737
the thermometer
169,295
168,803
averaging for the week 76. Selma and Mont¬
From the
foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared gomery, of the same State, both report warm and dry weather
with the
corresponding week of last season, there is a decrease in during the entire week, and the picking progressing finely, the
thermometer averaging at Selma 78, and
this week of 8,738
bales, while the stocks to-night are
Montgomery 80. Like
conditions may be said to be true of
,bales more than they were at this time a year ago. The
Georgia and South Carolina,
oilowingr is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at as indicated by our telegrams from both the outports and interior
ports of those States—warm, dry weather
j 0 not delude our Sept. 1 to Oct. 21, the latest mail dates. We thermometer at Charleston
t“e ports from
prevailing, with the
telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure the
averaging 70 ; at Macon, 68; at Colum¬
accuracy or obtain the detail
bus, 71, &c. From Nashville and Memphis our
necessary by telegraph.
dispatches are
equally favorable, stating that the crop is developing
RECKIPT8
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT. 1 TO—
promisingly,
Ship¬
with no rain, the
SINCE 8KPT.1.
ports.
temperature being high for the season, and at
ments
Great
Other
to Nor. Stock.
Memphis the thermometer averaging 74. From Galveston we
Total.
1970.
1869. Britain France
Ports.
Forlgn
learn that the severe storm which we
reported last week did not
8.3,815 117,391 28,165
work the injury expected, and has been
M.bU°er!e““
1,494
1,311
30.567
30,970
56,718
32.865
followed4 by a week of
41,667
1,762
2,325
4,087
Charleston.!
2,1*15 26,382
63,159
warm, fair weather, with the thermometer
48,608
4,511
oavannah
4,511
37.767
averaging 74. Our
22,629
111,214 86,366 10,241
weather reports have been received
10,241
55,408
43,898
7,415
to-night by telegraph from
18,807
4,163
7,454
7,161
every important point An the South except New Orleans
4.1S1 62,440
1,213
63,653
(where
28,000
661
2.055
Mobile

Charleston....’.!

.

6,260
2,310

2,169
475

8,429
2,785

23,999

68,415
31,771
23,681

4,699

65,439
20,083
13,008
33,159

....

ftt

...

r

teg*::::::::::

m-tf

-

r

....

our

....

Other

ports

this year..

-hfol

Itffl YHTm




11,883
23,564
4,950

351,687
....

12,462
40,945

2,946

4S4

....

187

107,583

1,494

5,036

870,873 75,876

26,752

15,605

....

10,954
20,567
651

....

114,118 161,431

*9‘9
2,997
10,000

203,457

118^83 161,883 164,719

telegraph arrangements are on these points as yet incomplete),
they strengthen our opinion of the importance of the system
are
establishing. We shall extend it until we are satisfied

and
we

that it

gives us a complete weekly record of the conditions of the
temperature and weather throughout every portion of the
cottou
growing sections of the South,

THE CHRONICLE.

568
Crop Estimates.—Much, is
about the

being

foolishly said just now
probable out-turn of this crop, and we see that the Agri¬
very

cultural Bureau has been adding another of its guesses to increase
the general uncertainty. In its previous report it intimated that

rior

[October 29,1879,

ports at the close of business to-day, and add those for i
corresponding periods of last year for comparison*8

week and the

18B9.--LL

1fi7n
1870

Oct 28.

Oct. 21

Oct. 21

4,690
Augusta, Ga
6,715
4’690
5C865
5,320
likely to secure from 3,500,000 bales to 4,000,000 bales Columbus, Ga
5,194
4,211
3,435
this year, and in its present report it says that up to October 1st
Macon, Ga
5,920
5,312
8,070
the prospect was that the result would be a crop exceeding 3,500,4,750
Montgomery, Ala
5,698
,
7,148
000. Since October 1st, however, the weather appears to have
Selma, Ala.
4,783
4,078
1,790
been unfavorable to the bureau, and it states that the indications
8,229
Memphis, Tenn
10,524
5,712
instead of pointing to an increase over last year of a third of a
1,505
Nashville, Tenn
1,696
405
million bales render it probable that the present crop will be no
larger than the last, and possibly a quarter of a million smaller.
Total..
40,530
32,775
41,903
31 con
Still by way of hedging it adds that it may rise to 3,500,000 bales.
The foregoing shows the interior stocks have increased during
Now, our own information is quite the contrary of that given the week 7,755 bales, and that they are now 1,073 bales
less tha
by the bureau. On the first of October we inclined to the opinion for the same period of last year.
that the weather had been such during the season, and the plant
Visible Supply of Cotton.—The following table shows tha
had developed in such a way that the total yield would not exceed
3,250,000 bales, and might very likely be less. Since that date the quantity of cotton in sight at this dateusof each of the two past
seasons.
As no advices have reached
to-day from Liverpool
conditions have been very favorable, in some respects more so than
we continue the figures of last week for stock at that port^nH
last year (instead of unfavorable as the bureau states), and if the
American afloat for Great Britain:
a
cotton is opening as evenly as last year, and the weather continues
1870.
1869.
satisfactory, and the freedmen keep at work as well, we shall have Stock in
bales. 509,000
Liverpool
428,000
Still it is too early to give any definite
to raise that estimate.
Stock in London.
25,762
59,060
figures, and we only refer to the subject to correct any erroneous Stock in
1,600
Glasgow
500
impression which this official report may have left, and to add that Stock in Havre
112,980
71,620
in any event a crop approximating to 4,000,000 bales (a favorite
Stock in Marseilles
11,800
3,400
estimate with many) is not possible this year.
Stock in Bremen
11,050
3,800
With regard to the improved appearance of the plant one very
Stock rest of Continent..'
15,000
20,000
reliable correspondent writing this week with regard to South
Afloat for Great Britain (American), est...
69,000
49,000
Middle and Western Alabama states " that the weed though not
Afloat for France (American and
1,935
9,874
large is unusually well fruited. Almost as far as the eye could Total Indian Cotton afloat for Brazil)...
Europe
325,000
471,000
reach the fields were white with the fleecy staple, although they
Stock in United States ports.
231,802
176,681
had already been picked over once.” This same correspondent,
Stock in inland towns
40,530
41,603
however, and others in other portions of the South report apathy
among the laborers who have contracted to work for a share of
Total
1,355,459
1,333,738
the crop, since at present prices their share has been already paid
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight to night
in wages and consumed.
It is possible that this apathy and the of 22,121 bales compared with the same date of 1869.
election excitement which is now beginning to show itself may
The exports of cotton this week from New York show an increase
result, under the influence of the present low prices, in a much
less careful and thorough picking of the crop than during the since last Week, the total reaching 14,851 bales, against 12,627 bales last
week.
Below we give our table showing the exports of cotton from
previous autumn when prices were so satisfactory.
New York, and their direction for each of the last four weeks; also
Consumption of Our Mills and Crop Reports.—In the
the total exports and direction since September 1, 1870; and ic the
Chronicle of to-day will be found the report of the manufacturers’
last column the total for the same period of the previous year:
association, and it is very satisfactory to find that it contains a
complete confirmation of the Chronicle’s annual crop report. Exports of Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1,1870
Whatever may be said by others, there is and can be but one
Same
WEEK ENDING
Total time
method of arriving at an accurate statement of the crop, and that
to
EXPORTED TO
prev.
Oct.
Oct.
is the one we have adopted—of giving the receipts at all the
Oct.
Oct.
date
year.
25.
4.
18.
11.
Southern outports and adding to them the overland movement.
This overland movement can only be made up by catching every
10,630 11,600 12,010 13,K0 61,028 23,519
Liverpool
008
105
bale of cotton as it crosses the Mississippi and Ohio rivers.
254
But Other British Ports
200
1,412
after making up the crop in this manner, we have, with these mill
Total to Gt. Britain. 10,6c0 11,759 12,264 14,098 62.440 38,624
returns and the export figures an extremly satisfactory way of
3,713
Havre
trying or proving the results reached. For instance:
3
Our crop report figures were (bales)
3,154,946 Other French ports
The consumption of mills, according to this report, is:
3,716
Total French
North, spun in mlils
780,753
266
203
63
4,555
Bremen and Hanover
South, spun in mills
69,067
947
550
3,915
97
300
Hamburg
South, home spinning
, 9,500
Other ports.
Used otherwise, North and South
31,744
we

were

.

....

...

•

....

•

Total to N. Europe.

Total consumption,
to

North and South, according

report

Now if

we

add to this the

Difference of stocks in ports
Burnt, as per Chronicle
We will find that the total crop,
mill returns, is (bales)

according to

Total

Bagging, &c.—There is nothing whatever doing

market, and prices have declined, and at the decline
are weak and nominal; probably a round lot could be purchased
at even lower rates than we quote.
In Boston, 800 rolls were sold

We quote nominally 26|<®27|c. for native, 27@
for Borneo. Bags also continues
quiet, and not a single transaction in this market is reported except
some 75,000 empty linseed bags at 21}(&&2c.; there are no more to
be had ; and in Boston 500 bales, to arrive by the “ Anahuga,”
at 11c., gold, in bond.
We quote on spot 18@18£c., currency.
Hemp jute and jute butts are dull, and prices remain nominally as
before quoted. The only sale reported is 500 bales Manilla hemp,
in Boston, ex “ Peruvian,” at 13c., gold, sixty days.
private terms.

28c. for domestic, and 28@29c.

we

give the

figures received to-night, showing the stocks of cotton at the




Spain, etc

3,149,119

Towns.—Below

«

..

753

363

8,470

1,213

....

..

.

.

11,866

10,630

....

..

••••

....

....

*«•

....

....

....

14,851

12,027

50,810

63,653

The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston, Phila.
delphia and Bnllirve for the last week, and 9ince September 1. 1869:

in cloth in this

Stocks of Cotton at Interior

97

....

Grand Total

47,403
4,172

comparative stocks of cotton held by them on the first of Septem¬
ber this year and last year. They state, however, “that so few
answers were returned that no fair or safe conclusion can be drawn
as to the actual quantities.”
They think that there has been a
considerable decrease; and this would agree with our own idea,
and just about balance our estimate for increased stocks at the
interior ports north and east of the Ohio and Mississippi with
amount in transit over Northern railroads, Sept, 1, as stated in the
Chronicle’s crop report. It will be borne in mind that any such
increase of stock at Cincinnati, Providence, &c., and any amount
which had crossed the Ohio and Mississippi but was intransit to
the East, would be included in our total crop.

on

....

....

«

....

Ml others

We thus see that the two statements differ only about four
thousand bales. The statistical committee of the manufacturers’
association attempted to obtain from the mills, figures showing the

Gunny Bags,

-

•

Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c

891,064

2,178,917
27,563

Exports to foreign ports
Exports to Canada, per railroad

t

» •

inte¬

NEW

PHILADELPHIA

BOSTON.

YORK.

RECEIPTS PROM-

Sept. 1.

week. Septl.

New Orleans.

3 903

33,2'M

2,762

Texas

1,045
6,187

4,890

46,123

602

502

Savannah
Mobile
Flonaa

..

Virginia

North’rn Ports.

727

Tennessee, &c.

2,432

1,531

345

3,296

1,513
♦

8,064
2,305
3,276

1,267

6,i47

1,515
*

-

•

.

«

•

673
*

10

9,386
14,6001
2,594
9,593

536

1,405
327

Foreign

....

Since

6

....

....

3*059

1,481

....

....

*•

36,811

This

Septl. week. Septl.

....

....

South Carolina.
North Carolina..

Since

This
week.

Since

This

Since

This
week.

BALTIMORE.

•

5,270
7,341
2,070

.

•

•

....

....

218

60

....

1,332
356
....

l‘i39

....

1,212

3,588

123

593

1,359

5,870

845

3,820

....

-w———

»

i-

,

Total this year
Total laet year.

28,641

157,839

3,783

23,597

2,498

7,654

18,026

125,631

5,57lj

16,095

991

6.972

5,020 15,942
3,516

UrOLD, EXCHANGE AND F lvElOttTB.— UOiu
week between lllf and 113, and t he close

Exchange continues firm.

was 1111The folio wing were the last quota

London bankers, long., 109£@109£
cial 108f@109.
Freights closed at
sail to Liverpool.
Shipping

*

1

short, 109|@110,:,
4d by steam and
o-ioa vj

of cotton from the United States
returns, have reached 40,610 ba es.
concerned, these are the same Pi .

News.—The exports

past week, as per latest mail
far as the Southern ports are

reported

15,630

by telegraph, and

published in the Chronicle a>

day, except Galveston, aud the figures for that port are the e P
two weeks back.
With regard to New York, we include e
only up to Tuesday night, to make the figures
cial week. Below we give a list of the vessels id which
mente from all ports, both North and Souths hay# been made,

. ,

correspond with th(t
theie tup

no,
for last
ison:

Total bales.

ikivn 1,524....France.

BKiow

-

5,320
3,435
8,070
7,148
1,790
5,712

Total

The

the
past

as

follows:

Nobile

428,000
59,060

1,762

-

71,620

burg.

men.

550

•

•

•

•

•

—

•

,

•

•

The following
week:

3,718
3

8,716
4,656
3,915

8,470

3

1 60,810

a,

Phila.

,1869:

dam.

Total.

14,851
,

•

14,835
4,087

-

2,325

1.516

....

g

....

4,970

,,

130

....

550

2.0»0

521,000
151,000
334,000
28,000

203

2,325

321

130

40,610

“
“

“

Orleans

U

Oet

7.

Oct. 14.

Oct. 21.

78,000
14,000
3,000
538,000
153,000
294,000

69,000
15,000
5,000
565,000

99,000
24,000

9,000
509,000
76,000

130,000

23.000

....

....

table will show the daily closing prices of cotton for the

9

p. to

arrive.

.

Mon.

Tnes.

fm

9

9

©..
9*©9*
9*©..
...© .

©94
©..

Wed.

si©..
9 ©..
'

..©...

Thn.

81©..
8i©..
...©...

the exports of tobacco from New York for tbe

EXPORTS or TOBACCO

London
Falmouth

.

Hhds.
52
16

FROM

Bales.

NEW

YORK.

Ceroons.

Stems.

M&nurd,
122,55*2
40,062

450

Glasgow
Cook (for
Bremen

Cases.

78

orders)

634
398

277

Hamburg

Gib altar
British N. A. Col
British W. Indies.....

50

6,900

282

6407

3

Cuba

9

Hayti

*272

New Granada
Total

1,913

2S1

The direction of the

499

277

50

175,521

foreign exports for the week, Lem the other

ports, has been as follows •
From Baltimore—To Rotterdam, 818
To Amsterdam,
hhd§., 100 do. stems
500 hhds
To Liverpool, 173 hhds
To Demerara, 4 hhds
To bt.
John’s, P. R., 25 bales.
From Boston—To Calcutta, 306 cases
To Melbourne, 1 hhd., 100 half boxes
and 30 ha f tierces
To Port-au-Prince, 1 0 hhds
.To St. John’s, N. F.,
1 box—To other British Provinces. 4 hhds. and 5 cases.
From Philadelphia—To Barbadoes, 40,169 lbs. leaf.
From New Orleans—To Grand Cayman, 12
pkgs,...To Ruatan, 1 box.
From San Francisco—To Honolulu, 28 cases.
* 1
.

Friday. P. M, October 23, 1871.

For

breadstuff^ the market has been very unsettled the
past
week, and closes flat and drooping.

receipts of flour have considerably increased, but these were
Monday and Tuesday by an active export and speculative
demand, based upon the prospect of an early restoration of peace
in Europe, accompanied by an advance in
good lines of extra State
to $6 per bbl., at which several thousand
barrels, part for future
delivery, were sold. But the explosion of the peace rumors caused
buyers to reduce their bids 10c. per bbl. on Thursday, without be¬
ing met by holders, although the. market was visibly weaker. The
decline on wheat at the West enables millers to
lay down flour here
at a larsre profit under present
prices. At to-day’s market holders
were
generally steady, though in some cases there was more dispo¬
sition to meet buyers, and the close was unsettle !.
met

increase in the exports

on

of crude tobacco this week,
reaching 3,453 hhds., 620 cases, 524
bales, 292 ceroons and 150 hhds. stems, against 2,182 hhds., 244
cases and 74 bales for the
previous seven days. Of these exports
for this week, 1,913 hhds., 281 cases, 499
bales, 277 tierces and
50 hhds. stems were from New
York; 1,495 hhds., 25 bales and 100
hhds. stems from Baltimore; 5 hhds., 311 cuses and 15 bales from
Boston; 40 bhds. from Philadelphia, and 28 cases from San Fran¬
cisco. The direction of the shipments of hhds. was as follows: To
Liverpool, 225; to London, 16; to Bremen, 398; to Rotterdam,
818;to Amsterdam, 500; to Falmouth, 450; to Glasgow, 78; to
Wheat has followed much the same course as flour.
Daring the
Cork, for orders, 634; to Gibraltar, 282, and the balance to differ¬
excitement in the early part of the week new No. 1
Spring sold up
ent ports.
During the same pe.iod the exports of manufactured to $1 38, Amber Winter at $1
42, and old No. 2 Milwaukee at
tobacco reached 175,621
pounds, of which 122,552 pounds were to
25, but the decline since has been
Liverpool. The full particulars of the shipments from all the ports vance in ocean freights, but mainly rapid, owing partly to an ad¬
caused by the weakening of
were as follows:
speculative confidence, which the belligerent turn of affairs and the
Ceroons. Hhds.
Man’d.
rapid accumulation of stocks in our markets have produced. At
Kxpdtnisweek from
Hhde. Cases. Bales.&T’rces. Stems. PJ
lbs.
to-day’s market the non-arrival of tows down the Hudson checked
281
499
1,813
277
50
175,621 business at
25
1,495
100
30@l 33 for new Spring No. 2 and No. 1, and
Boston....
5
311
15
201
$1 34(g|l 35 for Amber Winter, at which the market closed with
Philadelphia **.’
more buyers than sellers. •
newOrleans.
13
B&n Francisco
28
Corn has become
very quiet, but the demind appears not to be
in excess of the
Total
supply, and prices have been weak. Oats, though
620
624
292
150
214
175,621
Total last week..*.! .V
244
74
2,182
sparingly offered, have been barely steady. Rye is dull and un¬
31
99,598
Total previous week..
469
507
1,406
64
120
1,642
158,972
changed. Barley has been pressed for sale, and prices show some
further decline, being 3c. lower on the finer qualities* but at the close
1» have been as follows :
much strength is exhibited,
except for very choice qualities. Can¬
ada peas remain nominal.
KK0RIPT8 AT NEW YORK SINOK NOVEMBER 1. 1869.
an

„

,_lvt

# m m m

....

•

....

•

•

•

•

....

•

*

•

0 0 0 9

’

•

8,069

are

;

BREADSTUFFS.

85©
..-©■

the total from all the ports

....

Septl.

cases

The

.

Since

following

past week

Fr.

Friday, P. M., Oct. 28,1870.

There is

The

8S©

TOBACCO.

L, WO

88,624

dam.

....

•...

68,000
13,000

Uplds..... 8?©ui

Ohio and Pennsylvania, 163
Connecticut Seconds, 80 cases Massa¬

are

Amster- Rotter-

....

.

Sept^ 30.

Sat.

PriceMidd.

17c; also 601

Manufactured tobacco is in good request at full
prices.

191
130

American.

Total sales
Sales for ex port
biles on speculation;
Total stock

Ohio at

Connecticut, 37 cases
chusetts, and 40 cases Pennsylvania Fillers, all on private terms,
making the total sales for the week 2.174 cases.
Spanish tobacco has also been more active; the sales embrace a
line of 600 bales I. Cut Yara, to
arrive, on private terms, and in a
jobbing way about 500 bales Havana at 85c @$1 05, as to
quality.

4,970

Bt Telegraph from Liverpool.—
Ltvxbpool, Oct. 28—Noon.—The market opened firmer. The sale? of the
dayare ifitimated at 12,00i) bates. The sale-* of ihe week h've been 99,000
bates, of which 24,000 b iles were taken for export, and 9,000 f«»r speculation.
The stock in port is estimated at 509,000 bales, of which 76,( 00 bales are

also

105

,

....

•

908

in the

28,619

....

....

1,405

35,089

•

....

....

101

•

.

..

bame
time
prev.
year.

2,825
1,546

203

.

•

Stockot American...
Total afloat
American afloat....

increase

.

Bre-

.....

1,546
4,970

Total...

Ham-

gow.
908

pool. mouth.
13, t90
13,430
1,405

Baltimore...

500

dee last
an from

1,405
1,762

usual form,

our

cases

Liverpool

Glas-

....

1869.

s;

Fal-

Liver-

Nw Orleans..

(•night

13,430

40,610

particulars of these shipments, arranged in

)rt and

333,738

F. Has-

.

-erpool,

49,000
9,874
171,000
176,681
41,603

Valley 3.547... .Cordelia

Woiterdam

than

3,400
3,800
20,000

660
SU3

Amsterdam, oer schr. Ann Burr 1,700—per bark Manderin, 625,.
7-«t0n—To Liverpool, per bark Gran ton 1,546 Upland
To Liverpool per bark Kentvllle 4,970Upland..
bmttmobb—To Liverpool pt r bark Hochelago. 191
ieroina, 130
*
To Rotterdam per ship, fl<
^

during

179

569

cases

13.190
908

N*?2S Serb irks M. A. McNiei 2,947.... Carrie l,438....H.
55®1*667... .Belle, 1,376
'TftKftlmoath. for orders, per bark St. Peter, 1,405
vlfitr-To Liverpool, per bark Celeste Clark, 1,762

"iiiSo

vo

3,649

steamers Britannia, 300 ... Indi a, 60a
per steamer HammODia. 560

par

TrtBremealper steamer Union, 203
-Z-SSSams—TO Liverpoo1, per ships Assam

405

*ws

CHRONICLE.

Liverpool,per steamers City’of Antwerp, 1,095....Siberia
Wisconsin, 4.425 ...Russia, 471....Calabria, 1,037....City of

Oct. si!

88

THE

29,1870.1

Oetober

.

m

•

m

....

.

3,688
693

6,870
3,826

15,942

15j63p
the past
Foreign
Nations:
Sommer-

5-16d by
tatee tbe

B’

le .

export*
last Friports for

manifo*1
the
lie

offi*

ibip*

This week—,
hhds.
pkgs.

From

Virm.a.

O

^‘timore..
?®.f Orleans

O

*c

QA

4(V>

Other..

•

Total.

Previously—,
hhds.

•

•

ka 1 nrt

laU

•

Itft©

1 Qtt i.Kft
1

....

•

4,120

•

61,576

^-T’lsin.l
hhds.
Q fUU\

UQQ

IhJOoCJ

1,445

1 an

758

..

1

O

pkgs
412

1 !

JL &

QQQ

jUvuJ
Mo

143,231

The
pkgs
134,486
2,042
’

1,445

412

kv i nra
0 4, W

12,278

«...

63,270

448

149,661

The market has
been fairly active the past week, especially in
Seed Leaf.

Kentucky

tobacco presents

*Med last week
there was
Q^gotiations lor peace in

a

no new

fair

features.

At the decline

demand, although the fuilure of

Europe checked business for shipment.

Flour—

following

Superfine

Southern,
family

extra




|

Meal

...

WheHt,Sprlng, busli

$1 08©
1 30©
1 84©
: 1 45©
1 75©

Red Winter
Amber do
White
5 65© 6 15 White California

6 25© 9 00

©

...

and

California
Bye Flour, super* extra

Corn,Western Mix’d,....
Yellow, new
White, new
Rye

©
Barley
4 00© 6 50
M«t
4 50© 5 10 Peas, Canada

RKOHirrg AT NEW YORK.

.

1870.

For the
week.

Flour, hhls.
C. meal. his.

•

98,065
1,887

79©
85©
S5©
85©
50©

6 10© 9 25 Oats

*

Same

Since time.lan.
Jau. 1.
1,1869.

3,124,695
160,884

2,588,506
176,^81

Wheat.bush. 478,551 17,S52,1C8 16,735,280
Corn,bush.. 287,662 7,355,830 8,555,839
Rye, buoh...
7,778
449,811
268,646
Barley,hush. 297,842 2,614,797
610,499
bush.. 913,015 7,W8,585 5,287,000

1 S3

1 82
1 36
1 70
1 90
82
88
90
97
58

95© 1 15

- .

1 00© 1 20

1 06© 1 20

The movement in breadstuffs at this market has been

sales have been about
600

hhds., of which about one-half for
•Jport and the balance for home
use, prices ranging from 6^ to 12^c.
&S?ed Leaf we have to
report an active speculative movement
4tnong dealers in Ohio Leaf at
very lull prices. The sales of the
lee^ eiBbrace 900 case* Ohio at
19c., 175 eaaes Ohio at 16c.# and

com

to good

Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
Southern supers

Corn

closing quotations:
‘

$ bbl. $5 30© 5 60
5 80© 6 00

Extra State
Extra Western,
mon

are

as

follows:

-EXPORTS FROM NSW YORX.-

1870.
For the
Since
Jan. l.
week.
88,969 1,596,077
789
66,615

1869.For the
week

Since
Jan. 1.

21,519

1,164.577
114,595
356,329 14 583,115 823,824 15,629,133
1,667
356,205
1,952 1,635,045
92,431
139,876
..

849

-

.

134

1,537

,

19.311

'

W

47M

CHRONICLE

THE

570
The

following tables, prepared for the Chromolk by Mr. E. H.
Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the grain in sight
and the movement of breadstuiFs
RKOKIPT8

AT

LAKE PORTS

FOR

Flour.
bbls.
(196 lbs.)

At

Chicago

22, 1870.
Barley.

Oats.

Corn.
hush.

Rye.
bush.

bush-

buBh.

311.775

5,042

144,899
88,861

65,152
6,420
3,SCO

29,350

39,859

205,890 129,500
6,935
63,125

17,400

•

.

•

•

.

..

120,587 1,630,551

391,889

812,208

170,769

53 i,950
336 503

500/63

283 558

424,994

409.731
854,293

100,190
198,981

63,102
40,8'’6
126,174

508,977

755,138

80,206

60,949

Correspond’^ week, 69. 145,428 1.576,951
,

41

’68. 148,292 1,388,205
’67. 159,649 1,668,500

(l

♦Estimated.

Comparative Receipts at the

same

ports from Jan. 1 to Oct. 22

1870.

Flour, bbls....;
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Eve, bush

The stocks in New York at

ports since Jan. 1,

are as

date, and imports at the five leading
follows :
SMCKS to New York
1870.

Tea......

import)

Coffee, Rio
Coffee, other....
Sugar...
Sugar
Sugar

3,343,048

25,858,369
28,192,893 28,357,658
11,280,458 15,668,737
1,176,083
2,21J,323
1,184,610 1,444,357

23,371,618

77,863,728 73,543,444

67,675,305

36,129,684

20,767,316

.

11,869,164
4,011,980
1,098,298

.

.

....

73,674,432

.

August 1st, to and including Oct. 22, for four
bbls.

12,244,700
2,579,088
1,519,314

years ;
1867.

1,614,432

1,512,580

bushels. 16,118,934

17.512.021

6,533,294

17,476,395
9,208,580

7,484,404
3,135,453
612,956

11,329,867
5,218,183
773,649
629,587

18,155,154
9,437,046
8,631,300

Total grain, bushels.... 33.945,046

35,463,302

Wheat
Corn
Oats

Barley

Rye

SHIPMENTS

FROM SAME

Flour,

PORTS FOR

Wheat,

ending Oct. 22
96,519 1,603,950
105,289 1,318,919
ending Oct. 15
Week ending Oct. 16,’69.124,192 1,200,316
Shipments

of

flour

2,040,7C6

40,006,561

39,270,047

ENDING

Corn,
bush.

IVeek
Week

Comparative

1,800,403
1,223,594

WEEK

bush.

bbls.

10,297,499

OCT.

955,791

22.

37,259

Dags.

boxes.
lihds.

90,550
48,337

bags.

455,625

hhas.

Oats,

Barley,

Rye.

bush.

bush

868,094
260,593
324,695

430,063
427,740
599,716

34,140
967.499

‘284,963
539,869
520,409

394.237
520,509
669,819

138,618
10,824

14,250

40,967,164

88,866
1,099,160
334,216

74,410
16,916
107,884
77,736

47 703 "

bags.

636.661

286,786

TEA.
A reduced

aggregate of business appears to be about the only really new
market, an unsettled doubtful tone still prevailing, and few
buyers appearing unless forced to secure supplies, or attracted by somethin^
unusually cheap. On fine qualities of old crop there is a reasonable amount of
steady, and some grades are held with quite a show of firmness; but the new
crop appears to have no regular basis of quotations, and is offered
according to
feature in this

the humor of holders.

A

good

of the trade anticipated a more liberal
but are in doubt as to the probable
tendency of values. The line trade has been moderate, and confinedclarge!y to
the filling of orders from regular customers. The invoice sales include
2,250
pkgs, Green; 4,000 Oolong; 8,400 Japans; 9,000 Oolong to arrive, and 3,500
Green, do.
Imports this week have included only 453 pkgs.
many

The following table shows the imports of Tea into the United States
(not
including San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1870 and 1869:
Black.

112.086
240,682

16,051,931
17,655,045

Japan.
9,104,562

Total.

38,513,170
40,966,971

10,177,784

The indirect importations, including receipts by P. M. Steamers via Aspiuwall, have been 88,866 pkgs. since January 1, against 34,140 last year.

52,53s

26,107

Green.

13,356,677
13,134,142

1870.
1869
,

busb.

-

1869.

38,513,170

pkgs.

Molasses

aUe_a_dir,g pom
January 1.

since
1870.

movement towards the close of the year,

1,153,057

-

1,158,962

27,960,535

1868.

1869.

1870.

Flour

2,932,645

Imports

1889.

lbs.

...

Tea (indirect

1867.

1868.

.

3,994,702

....

Total grain, bush..

And from

1869.

3,021,589

healthy tone

have been fair.

inclusive, for four years:
.

pretty

Imports this week have included 4,400 bags of Rio, and 11970
bags of other kinds of coffee. Receipts of sugar and molasses

48,292

126,Bi8 1.911,879

Totals
Previous week

a

Details of the recent hurricanes in the
West India
Islands have been received, and though of
strengthening nature
have caused no excitement.

1,916

11,200

imparts

to the market.

6,5t7

24,716
1,6)5
3,718

18.858

from the Blow movement of goods

*•

(56 lbs.) (32 lb«.) (48 lbs.) (56 lbs.

562.949

6,600*

:

WEEK ENDING OCT.

804,492

23,511

Cleveland

THE

Wheat.
bush.
(60 lbs )

44,064
24,'»02
21,610

Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit

to the latest mail dates

[October 29,1870..

39;22o

18,72^

COFFEE.
The

general market has shown rather

and

a

quiet feeling, and developed few

grain from the ports of really new features of striking interest daring the period under review.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, and Cleveland, from Jan. 1 to Oct. 22 Brazils have not been sought after with any freedom, partly owing to the ab¬
sence of any very desirable assortment in first hands, though mainly to the
inclusive, for two years :
1870.
Flour

bbls.

3,158,976

Wheat
Cora
Oats

bush.

30,303,427
18,184,792
10,192,804
2,434,920
1,389,135

Barley
Rye

....

Total

62,595,078
GRAIN

“IN

SIGHT,"

1868.

1869.

3,672,167
29,554,585
21.752,026*
8,4*16,063
333,520
785,254

60,890,452
ocrr.

22. 1870.

Wheat.

Corn,

Oats.

bush.

In store a4 New York..
In store at Buffalo

bush.

bush.

1,812,391
424,612
1,733,209

451,052 2,017,794
237,300
260,100
757,722
928,700
26,418
60,313
63,f85
126,616
327
19,481
87,649
154,043
108,507
57,748
13,326
600
10,000
180,591
283,666
276,533
234,573
439,592
346,363
126,533
74,478

In store at Chicago*
la store at Milwaukee
1,332 000
In store at Toledo
7('4,868
In store at Detroit..
198,309
In store at Oswego*
359,745
In store at st. Louis
102,096
la store at Toronto*
113,236
In store at Montreal
508,900
In store at Boston
4,722
Afloat on lakes for Buffalo and Oswego. 1,222,248
Afloat on New York Canals for tide waterl,745,760
Kail shipments for week
49,536

l Total in store and in transit Oct. 22.10,311,132
cor. week, ’69. 7,516,550
“

“

“

“

“

“

“

“

“

44

“

“

“

“

“

“

“

“

41

Oct.
Oct.
Oct.

Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Aug.
Ang.

15,'70.10,179,145
8, ’70.
1, ’70.
24, ’70.
17, ’70.
10, ’70.
3, ’70.

1867.

8,936,990
8,708,294
7,414,623
7,285,362
7,583,103
4,408,008
27, ’70. 7,213,682
20, ’70. 7,256,655

2,800,928
3,876,551
3,128,615
2,806,812
2,895,989
3,123,249
3,234,088
3,297,447
3,5^9,136
4,058,893
4,269,369

4,536,492
2.0)6,405
4,623,776
4,293,725
4,143,^99
4,109,686
4,614,213
4,518,193
1,046,547
3,752,410

3,324,391

Bariev,
bush.

297,095
272,262
765,94T
101,379
2.330

19,379
153,166
4,556
179,603
10,7! 4

30,662
62,877
328,486
38,807

2,286,263
1,099,221
2,513,281
2,345,508
1,968,886
1,581,003
191,318
1,297,535
568,173
350,717

♦Estimated.
Note.—At the

corresponding date, 1869, the stock in transit and in store at
Chicago. Milwaukee, Buffalo and New York, aggregated 7,516,550 bn wheat
3,876,681 bn corn; 2,055,405 bu oats and 1,099,221 bn barley.

fact, that jobbers are not receiving enough orders for distribution to warrant
the handling of any very large supplies. The regular steamer arrived soon
after our last with a comparatively small cargo, and the quality as usual prov¬
ing very fair* was disposed of without much difficulty, and pretty full prices ob¬
tained. A few outside lots were sold at an unimportant reduction; but as a
rule, importers do not appear quite so anxious to operate as last week, being
somewhat reassured by the recent telegram from Rio Janeiro, and the fact that,
notwithstanding the general apDearanee of dullness, the aggregate sales for the
week here, and at Baltimore, reach about the average consumption. Java con¬
tinues quite dull in first hands, and the jobbing trade has also become rather
quiet, hut the desirable supplies appear to be so well concentrated, that holders
feel rather indifferent in the matter at present, and refuse all negotiations, look
ing to a modification of values. The West India grades have met with some
demand, but not in proportion to the receipts, and the continued additions to
the supply, and the indifference of buyers are the cause of uneasiness to
holders.- It would probably be quite difficult to induce the naming of any
lower prices, yet the tone is weak and unsettled, and current quotations more
Sales have been made during the week of 20,228 bags Rio;
or less nominal.

3,068||bags Santos; 2,425 bags Maracaibo; 1,500 bags Laguayra; 200 bags Costa
Rica; 250 bags Jamaica, and 200 bags St. Domingo. At Baltimore, sales of
24,270 bags Rio.
^
Imports this week have included the following cargo of Rio: “ Bore,” 4,w
Of other sorts, the imports have included 3,250 bags Maracaibo
bags.
per “Cato Annetta,” 2,030 do. #^r “ Impulse,” 3,310 do. per “ Sea Bird ;’ 900
bags St. Domingo per “ V. J. Wallace,” and 2,480 bags Laguayra per “ A. B.
.

^

Patterson.”
The stock of

Rio, Oct. 27, and the imports since January 1 are as follows.
New Savan.& GalPhila- BaltiNew

In Bags.
Stock
_.
Same date 1869

Imports
“

in 1869

We

again without decided changes to note on the majority
of articles embraced under this heading.
Some little speculative
feeling prevails on Spices, operators anticipating but little change
are

in the cost to

after the reduction of the

....

....*

....

8,200

Of other sorts the stock at New

In

bags

Java and Singapore

Friday Evening, October 28, 1870.

74,410
561,562
617,200

27.773
27.773
15.700

392,332
249,765

....

......

3,000
96 252

74 068

^-New York—, Boston
stock, import. import.

St. llomingo
Other

1,000
11,394

Total
Same tim ,1869

47,703
16,916

250,934
221,114

Laguayra

c

t
8.539

25,951
819

5,000
o,w»
1,000

31,332
19 666

York, Oct. 27, and the imports

51,967
25,426
95,872
17,601
37,351
23,217

Maracaibo

low-

delphia. more. Orleans. Mobile, veston.

37,259

ports since January 1 were as follows:

Ceylon

GROCERIES.

York,

*Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.

W.
j^o

4,000

y.!»
14,712 1,0
967.4M
2,803
....

at the

several

N. Orle a
import, import.
*3,118

Phlladel. Balt.

import,
*3,164

*52,459

557

’400

*991

1,892

61,524
40,440

15/757

4/09

1,892
1,246

500

11,693
8,508

21.125

!•••

1,008

384.216
284,963

t Also. 19,558 mats.

SUGAR.




!

tariff, and desir¬
Raw sugars in a general way are in much the same position previously no
ing to secure parcels in bond to carry over ; but aside from this though the accrued advantage for the week is mainly in favor of t e ®e
ivf
the demand is strictly a legitimate one, and as before based
largely interest. The reduced and concentrated stock alone were sufficien
^
upon the most urgent necessities of the hour.
The arrivals as a rule holders confidence to insist upon extreme figures, and in addition to
I
details of the West India hurricane were of such a character as to can
have been moderate, and stocks in first hands are further
slightly further withdrawal of
samples. The actual damage to the cane in ®
reduced, which with the generally strong financial condition o:* tanzas and Cardenas districts it is thought will prove comparative y » ’
holders, keeps values pretty well up to the former level, and aside the destruction of manufactured stock in warehouses will check presen
consumers

j

October 29,1870 ]
-hy
at

tone

the injury done machinery so delays the grinding oftthe new crop as
considerable inconvenience for several weeks, and importers are
stimulated accordingly. During the early portion of the week the demand was
very slack,- and business at times almost at a complete stand, but subsequently a
better call prevailed and a considerable amount of stock changed hands,part said
to be on out-of-town orders. Buyers, however, are still operating through sheer
■necessity, not through choice, when enough sugar is secured to satisfy the
most argent wants there is an immediate withdrawal of bids. Refiners still
complain, not only of a want of margins, but of an absolute loss, and say that
if with the present reduced production and expenses they can make no money’,
they must shut up shop at once if any further increase of the cost of Raw takes
place. The number of refineries has increased to such^an extent of late years,
that Combinations are hardly possible, and the competition to sell and intropile*, and

India

to canae

l nature
i

11,970
nolasses

leading
ding ports
nary 1.
1869.
40,967,461

-

34,140

284,963
539,869
520,409
636.661

308,839

eally new
and few

omething
imoantof
t the new

bxs.

•hhds.
1.407

Imports this week... 14,129
since Jan. 1 253,480
“
same time,’69 358,164

liberal

>re

largely to

Ufonilo
Brazil, Manila, Mo
Melado

Other
•hhds.
935

Rico,

85,897
34,515

Stock in first hands.. 90,550
Same time 1869
107,884
“
1868
30,403

ude 2,250
and 3,500

Pinrt

•hhds.
561

213,586
247.037

"

probable

P

Cuba,

Cuba,

:ording to

quoted below. Sardines have been leBs active, though at the close we hear of
considerable sales st 18%c. gold. Almonds and other nnts
are quiet.
We have
heard of no important sales.
With large arrivals of lemons and
only a small demand, prices have declined,
though at the close there is more business doing. At the auction sale to
day
new crop Messina lemons sold at
$5 00(ft5 10, and Malaga at $2 453270 per box.
After, at private sale, 1,500 boxes Malaga sold at |3 per box, and 1,000 boxes

Messina at $5 per box, also considerable sales of Almeira
grapes at $6 50 per
keg for very choice. West India fruits have been very scarce. Cocoannts are
higher. A lot of Aspinwall bananas came in and sold at about the

prices

btained for the last.
*
The Domestic Dried market has ruled quiet for all kinds since
our last report.
Apples of medium quality have sold better than any other, but the
supply is
good, and no change in prices can be noted. Prime pared Peaches have also
met with some inquiry, out no sales of
magnitude are reported. Unpeeled and
low grades of peeled are dull, but the former are
generally held with confi¬
dence. Blackberries are somewhat unsettled;
buyers would take hold at 9<2i9%
hut there are no sellers below
10@10%c. Plums have shown some movement
at 17c., and close steady.
Raspberries are firm, but few are coming in. Peanuts
are in fair
demand; the stock on hand of Wilmington is
Pecans are in some request at 12@14c.; sales have beenlight; prices rule firm.
made of prime at the
•

.

s

brands keeps the margin largely in buyers favor, particularly when
is as slow and uncertain as at present. The first of the new
crop Domestic has arrived at New Orleans, and sold at ll%@12%c., fair and
centrifhgal. Some of the Southern advices begin to cioak a little in regard to
the crop; but as yet, there is every reason to look for a liberal yield. Our
market closes to-night moderately active and firm, with prices much the same higher price.
In the Domestic Green market there is no
as last quoted.
Refined Sugars have continued to sell moderately with some
particular variation in prices.
Apples sell very well at former ruling low prices, but stocks do not accumu¬
irregularity on values, though during the greater portion of the week buyers late:
$2 50 per barrel is the outside price for select; common sell as low as
$1
had the advantage. The close is not very firm. Sales of Raw include 5,217 per barrel for sound. Cranberries
meet with a very fair demand,
mostly for
the city trade, at $3 50@£4
hhds. Cuba; 600 hhds. Port Rico; 115 hhds. Martinique; 75 hhds. English
per crate; occasionally a nice lot in a small way
brings $3 25@$350 per crate, but it is too high for a quotation.
Island, &c., and 3,373 boxes Havana.
Imports at New York, and stock in first hands, Oct. 27, were as follows*
FOREIGN ADVICES.
P.
dace new

the consumption

967.499

,

THE CHRONICLE.

bags.

29,698
28,834

hags.

66,594
119,143

48 337

877,191

hhdB.

18,674

241,639

455,625
138,618
39,322

77,736
51,856

Rio Coffee.—Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 7.—The

following telegram is from
States since September
22, 42,000 bags ; price of American lots, 61160): stock, 40.000 bags; cleared for
the United States, Atlantic ports, 9,000
bags ; loading: for the United States,
49,000 bags. Flour, Richmond, 82,1000; Baltimore, 31H000.
Exchange, 22%.
Shipments of Coffee to the United States:
Joseph M. Wright & Co.: Purchases, coffee for United

349
609

1868.
53.778

1870.

138,020
1C6,954

July
August

MOLASSES.
The volume of business

'Date's (not

1869.

45,011

92,369

88,742
98,282

June

96,12!)

129,098

probably foots up somewhat smaller than at the date
Total
298,772
234,000
311.062
of our last report, but the rather encouraging tone of the market then noted
Monthly average
78 / 00
99,600
103,700
Total January 1 to Aug.31
still continues, and in a few cases slightly better rates have been obtained. The
712,452
770,622
804,519
Vessels sailed for U. S., Aug. 24 to Sept. 24
153,340 bags
firmness is confined entirely to choice parcels of grocery goods or fine cargoes
Vessels cleared and ready for sea Aug 24
-.
13,273
“
Vessels loading or about to load
suited for boiling, as these are becoming quite scarce, and there is no proba¬
82,979
**
PRICES CURRENT.
bility of an immediate increase. Still refiners are complaining of the absence
of margins on their productions, and the Trade are not inclined to stock up
The Following are Ruling Quotations in First
Hands.
very freely, as the domestic crop will be likely soon to take the place of foreign
On tlie Purchase of Small Lots Prices are a
Fraction
for distribution to consumers. The medium, common and inferior
grades are
Higher.
still without any demand that can be depended upon, and would
Tea.
willingly be
,-Duty paid
parted with at low figures. Southern advices indicate a splendid crop of cane
Duty paidHyson, Common to fair
55 @ 75
H.Sk.& Tw’kyEx.f.tofln'st 70 © 75
and a probable large yield of molasses. The first of this season’s
do
productionSuperior to fine.... 80 @ 95
Uncol. Japan, Com. to fair., 73 © 78
do
Ex. flne'to finest
106 @1 30
some sixteen barrels—arrived here
do
Sup’r to fine... 80 © 90
during the week, brought through by rail,
Young Hyson, Com. to fair. 55 @ 60
do
Ex. t. to finest. 95 @1 15
the first attempt of the kind known, and due to the enterprise of one of our
do
Super, to fine. 70 @1 03
Oolong, Common to fair.... 62 © 73
do
Ex.flnetoflnestl 20 @1 50
do
75 @ 95
Superior to fine
city firms. It was sold on Thursday at auction for $1 12@$1 20 per gallon, the
Gunp. & Imp., Com to fair. 75 © 90
do
Ex fine to finest... 1 05 ©1 40
do ’
quality very fine. The wholesale transactions during the week embrace 200
Souc. & Cong., Com. to fair. 60 © 70
Sup. to flne..l 06 @1 30
do Ex. fine to flnest.l 40 @1 75
do
hhds. Cuba Muscovada, 165 hhds. Cuba Centrifugal, 1,150 hhds. Porto
Sup’r to fine. 75 © 90
Rico, Hyson Sk. & Tw C. to fair. 55 © 63
do
Ex. i. to flnest.l 00 @1 30
do
and about 100 hhds. other styles in small lots.
do
Sup. to fine. 65 @ 68
The receipts at New York, and stock in first hands, Oct. 27, were as follows:
Coffee.
.

Total.

38,513,170
40,966,971
ia

Aspin-

oped few
r

review,
to the ab-

ily to the
) warrant

ived

Boon

nal prov-

prices ob;betas a

.

Cuba,

;ek, being
i
fact

that,

Imports tills week
“

lea for the

since Jan. 1
time 1869

“

rather

“

"

iona, look
vith some
ditions to

“

“

10.522

same

time ’69

same time ’68

from

January 1 to date, have been
,—Boxes.
1870.
1869.

Philadelphia..

bags Costa
,er sales of

New Orleans..

per

“A.B.

.

•

15.61U
17,794

•

4,596
8,418

9,440
14,194

bbls

2,280

25

959

.

1,583

•

e

.

• •

s

•

258,480
20,651

follows:
Sugar.

as

•Hhds.
,
1869.
1870.
309.842
289,450

,

,

358,168
81,820
32,575

Baltimore

*

42,396

38,944
78.367

539,869

520,:.09

65.150

81,522
60,989
83,116
5,432

394,237

bags Rio;

Bird;” 900

•

N. O.

Imports of Sugar & Molasses at leading ports since Jan. 1.
The imports of sugar (including
Melado), and of Molasses at the leading ports

ng of any
tiona more

Maracaibo

Other
•hhds.
413

•hhds.

1,448
2,034
2,145

7,831
10,264

asiness to

ore,” 4,400

Demerara,

24,688
21,711

89,983

Stock in first hands

•at holders

P. Rico,
•hhds.
?8

79,740

same

Java con•me

•hhds.
610

28,731
48,979

Including tierces

67.505
68,197

9,615
520,409

/—Molasses.
,

Bags.

>

,

—>

■•Hhds.—-n

1869.

1870.

1869.

463,264

420,367
155,689

124,734
54,557
77,976
22,179
7,840

137,717
46,635

286,786

308,839

25,744
669,819

49.650

10,955

636,661

are

11 786

The retail distribution has not

willing to meet this outlet freely, indeed in

some cases offer
rather easier terms.

The invoice sales reported embrace the
spot and to arrive: about 25,000 piculs
Pepper; 250

following in bond, on
piculs Cassia; 158
bags Pimento; 100 cases
and 1,000 bags African
Ginger; on spot, duty paid, 500 cases Cassia, Nutmegs,
and 300 bags Pepper.

FRUITS, &c.
Owing to large arrivals of new fruits, and a pressure
by importers to sell
prices have given
way. At the auction sale yesterday
buyers would not take
ho’d, and only about 1,000 boxes were
placed at $3 10 per box for layers, which
broke the
market, and. later in the day and to-day a fair trade has been
done,
by jobbers to fill
up their much reduced stocks, at $ 3 per box.
Importers say,
however, that rather than job at this price they will hold in store.
Currants
*ro
rather scarce at the

moment, but

large quantities are on the way.
Advices from
producing countries, however, are unfavorable, owing to damage
by raiqs, Of Turkish
prunes there have been no heavy arrivals, they continue
to sell well
at-former prices. Citron sells only in a
jobbing way, at the prices




gold.
gold.
ordinary
....gold.
Java, mats and bags
gold.

i Native Cevlon

@16% l Maracaibo'
@15)4 J Lagnayra
14%@14% St Domingo, in bond
16
15

20%@22%

Jamaica

....gold. 17%@lft
..gold. 15%@18%
gOtd. 16%@18
gold. S%@ 9
..gold. 14 ©16

Sngar.
Cuba, Inf. to
do
do
do
do
do
do

com.

fair to good

prime

refining....
refining....

fair to god|d grocery....
pr. to choice grocery...

centrifugal, hhds. &dxs.
Melado

moiasses..

Hav’a, Box,D. S. Nos. 7
do
do
do

do
do
do

do
do
do

to 9...
10 to 12..
13 to 15..
16 to 18..

9%@ 9% Hav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 19 to 20..
9%@10
Havana, box, white
@10% Porto Rico, refining grades.....
do
10%@10%
grocery grades
10%@11% Brazil, bags
9%®11 % Manila, bags
5 @8%
White Sugars, A
do
do
B
S%@10
do
do
9%@ 9%
extra C.........
9%@10% Yellow sugars
!0%@11% Crushed and granulated
11%@12% Powdered
t
...

90,722

SPICES.
There has been a much better and more
general demand since our last, and
the wholesale market shows a
decidedly healthier tone than for a long time
past. The movement is in part
speculative, and the interest centres largely
upon parcels in bond, the idea
being to carry over to the new tariff, under the
impression that the reduction in duty will have
scarcely a perceptible effect
upon the distributive rates. Holders of desirable
parcels are very stiff, as to the
stock of Cassia it is
simply impossible to reachat anything like the figures
buyers are now willing to pay. Several
comparatively large movements are
reported and hinted at,
particularly in Pepper, and on this article the purchases
have been for a
longtime quietly making with a view to concentration, and
the sales are now for the
first time made public. There does not
appear to be
any parcels of magnitude available on the
spot either here or at Boston, and
from all accounts there is hut

been very heavy and sellers

gold. 17 @17%

good
Fair

,w_

,

12%@!S)
9%@10%
10%@I1%
9 @10%
8%@ 9%
@12%
@12%
12%@12%
11%@12

13%©13%
13%@13%

Molassea.

22,306

and barrels reduced to hhds.

little to arrive.

Prime, duty paid

do

1870.
146.107
84.704

Rio
do
do
do

New Orleans (new)
V
Porto Rico (new)
Cuba Mnscovado (new)
Cuba Clayed (new).....
<f)

gall. 1 O0@l 20 J Cuba centrifugal

20
20
45

18©

35©

65

Old

25©
20©
20@

37
31

English Islands (new)

Crop Cuba

If
21

Rice.

Radgoon, dressed, gold In bond 3
Cassia, In cases.. .gold V tt.
Cassia, In mats...
do
Ginger, Race and Af (gold)

Mace

do

Nutmegs, casks
do

47
47

12

128

7

Spices.
49
| Pepper, in bond
49
| Pepper, Singapore

©
@
© 13%
@130

95
Penang....1 00

cases

@ 3% | Carolina (new)

(gold)

Sumatra
Pimento, Jamaica

do

1 CO
tl 02 j
.

do

Clove*...

(gold)

in bond

do

do

© 7%

10%© n%
25%© 26
25%© 26
18%© 18%
3%
25%@ 25%

Fruits and Nnts.

Raisins,Seedless,new # mat. ...,@ 6 50
Brazil Nuts
do
Layer, 1870, # box.3 00 @
Filberts, Sicily
do
Layer, 1869, IP box..2 70 @
do
Barcelona
do
I African Peanuts
Valencia,# n>
14%@
do
London Layer
75 ©
3
Walnuts, Bordeaux
¥* lt>. 12%©
Currants, new
Macaroni, Italian

„

....

....

....©
9 ©

12%©

Prunelles
Datos

J'lga, Smyrna

# a.

Cherries German
Canton Ginger

Almonds, Languedoc
do
Tarragona
do
do
do
do

Sardines
Sardines

Ivlca

Sicily, soft shell.,
Shelled,
paper

Spanish.

shell

# hf. box.
V qr, box.

! iSre

44

12%

10

....©
....©
....©
33 @
....©
@

@21%

*

#

Western

Southern,
prime

do

19
19

5
6

15

unpared, qrs&hlvs

Blackberries
Cherries pitted
Pecan Nute

16%

•

•

■

#

Cask

2%©
4%@
10 ©
l%@

Sulphur

Saltpetre

Copperas

Camphor. In bblB
Caitfle Soaps
BpsomSalts

©

35
36

do
do

..

72

@

ll%@
.

...

@

32

2%
4%
17

6
21
*3

# bush.
Hickory Nuts
Peanuts, Va,g’d to fncy do 2 00

....

com.

to fair do

1 50

Wil..g’d to best do ,2 50

Grocers’ Brass and Sundries.
8%© 8% 81c. Licorice
Bl-Carb, Soda (Eng.)
5 ©
«% Calabra Imitation
81

3% ^

sliced

Alum

Borax
Sal Soda,

@
@

common

Peaches, pared

....

.

do
do
do
do

is *

4 00©

DRIED FRUITS.

Apples, State

....©
....©
7%
16 ® 20
8
© ....
...@ 9 50

18%@

Crack, beat No 1 V box
1>OME8TIO

Madder

;

Indigo, Madras

15
21

gold.

11

.

II

Manilla

61sal
do Bed Cords
Juta
do

22
8
10
© 22
14
®
2 35
@2 10
@1 75
@3 50

©
©
©
@1
©1

©
175
1 50

i*

@
@
©
@

gold.i 10
gold. 80
' Cordage, Manilla, % and %. 21%©
i do
do Large sizes. 21 ©
do

i2%

11 %©
2 35@2 40
©'

.

....

Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish, old
Prunes, Turkish, new

9%

9©

13%@

....

....

16
8S

12%
15

15

22
21%
19

©2 50
@2

THE CHRONICLE

572

do 80 10,

Friday, P.M., October 28, 1870.

improvement in the dry goods trade at the
though the business since our last review aggre¬
gates but little more than for the previous week. There ore more
buyers in town now than for some time past, yet the number is
much smaller than is usual at this stage of the season. The unusu¬
ally small number of buyers from the interior in our market during
the month is the subject of very general remark among wholesale
dealers. This is generally the most active month of the fall season,
and brings us buyers from all sections. The excessively
mild
weather has interfered materially with the distributing trade of
a

decided

close of the week,

but few orders are received

the West and Southwest, and
dealers in those sections for

from

goods to replenish the stocks pur¬

September. The South bought only moderate amounts
eirly in the season, delaying their heavy purchases until there was
an actual demand for consumers, in consequence of a lack of sur¬
plus funds. The ravages of the yellow fever in the far South have
kept back the retail trade, which should now be in progress, and
Southern dealers report that their stocks are but little broken.
chased in

The

principal demand

on our

merchants, at the moment, is from

city and near-by dealers, and this trade is still light, in conse¬
quence of the continued mildness of the weather.
however, there is some improvement in the trade,
dealers

are

anticipating

a

D 11, do H 12}, Appleton A 86 18, Augusta 86 iu
Bedford R 80 8}, Boott O 84 11, Commonwealth O 27
8, Grafton A 27 8, Great Falls M 86 11}, do S 88 10}, Indian Head
86 13. do 30 12, Indian Orchard A 40 13}, do O 86 11}, Laconia
0 89. — do B 87 11}, Lawrence A 36 12, Lyman 0 86 11, ch E 8ft
12}, Medford 86 12, Nashua fine O 38 12, do 86 18},do E 4015}, New
market A 36 11}, Pacific extra 36 12}, do L 36 12}, Pepperell
7-4 25,do 8-4 2'7}do 9*4 30, do 10-4 37}, do 11-4 50, Pepperell Efine
89 13}, do R 86 12}, Pocasset F 30 8£, Saranac fine 0 83 12 do R
36 18. Stark A 86 18, Swift River 86 10, Tiger 27 7}.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings have experienced a general
decline during the week, and are selling rather mote freely in con¬
sequence.
The current quotations are fairly firm.
Amoskeag
46 17}, do 42 16, do A 86 15}, American A 36 12},
Androscog¬
gin L 86 16 Arkwright WT 86 18, Ballou A Son 86 18}, Bartletts 86 15, do 38 181, Bates XX 86 19, Blacbstone 36 14}, Boott
B 86 14, do O 30 11, do R 28 91, Clarks 86 19, Dwight D 40
18, Ellerton 10-4 45, Forestdale 36 16, Fruit of the Loom 86
17, Globe 27 7, Gold Medal 36 18}, Great Falls Q 86 16}
Hill’s Semp. Idem 86 15}, Hope 86 18}, James 86 15, Lonsdale 86 16
Maeonville 86 16, Newmarket O 88 13}, New York Mills 86 20'
Pepperell 6-4 27}, do 10-4 42}, Tuscarora 86 171@18, Utica 5-4 25
do 6-4 82}, do 9-4 51}, do 10-4 66}, Waltham X 33 11}, do 42
16}
do 6-4 25, do 8-4 30, do 9-4 35, do 10-4 40, Wamsutta 36 19.
Printing Cloths are quiet and steady, with 84s nominally firm at
6}@6$c. for standards and extras, on hand.
Prints are selling more freely, with quotations unchanged and
more
steadily maintained. American 11}, Albion Bolid 11, Albion
Ruby 11}, Allens 11}, do pinks 12, purples 12, Arnolds 9, Atlantic
6, Dunnell’s 11}, Hamilton 11}, London mourning 10, Mallory 11}
Manchester 11}, Merrimac D 11}, do pink and purple 13}, do W fancy
12}, Oriental 11} Pacific 11}, Richmond’s 11}, Simpson Mourning
10}, Sprague’s pink 12, do blue and White 11}, do shiitings 11,
Wamsutta 7}.
Checks.—Caledonia 70 25, do 50 24, do 12 26}, do 10 22}, do 8 18,
do 11 22}, do 16 27}, Cumberland 13, Jos Greers, 55 15}, do 65 J8,
Kennebeck 20, Lanark, No. 2, 9}, Medford 18, Mech’s No. A 1 29.
Denims.—Amoskeag 26, Bedford 14}, Beaver Cr. A A 23, Columbian,
heavy25, Haymaker Bro. 15, Manchester 20, Otis AXA 24, do BB 21.
Dorset Jeans.—Amoskeag 11}, Androscoggin 13} Bates 9}@i0,
Everetts 15}, Indian Orchard Imp. 10, Laconia 12, Newmarket 10.
Cotton Bags.—Ontario A $40 00, American $35@37 60, Androscog¬
gin $87 50, Arkwright A $
, Great Falls A $37 50, Lewiston 137
18, do

THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
There is

October 29,1870.

As noted above,

at the close, and,
good trade for the remainder of the^

season.

Domestic Cotton Goods have been the

leading feature of the
market, and are selling with comparative freedom since the
marked reduction in all staple lines. The most notable change of
the week wcs in gingham?, several brands of which were reduced
l@‘2c. Amoskeags, Bates, and Lancaster are now sold at 15c,
Glasgow at 14c, and Namaski at 14}c. These goods have experi¬
enced very few changes within the last year and a half, and for a
long time pa-t the prices have, we are informed, been paying
the manufacturers an immense profit.
Prints have not been
changed, and to all appearances a decline is less probable now than
it was a few weeks since.
When Prints were first advanced to 11}
cents, early in the season, the change was based upon a rise in
print cloths to 6}c. Cloths are now held at t>£ to 7c, and the pro¬
duction fs not sufficiently large to cause an accumulation m manu¬
facturer’s hauds. This, and the fact that the season for printing
dark colors will soon be over, gives printers confidence in their
ability to sustain prices, on all staple brands, and even in the
absence of a heavy general demand, dealers are not inclined to
make concessions in prices. Should the trade improve, therefore,
during the coming month, as there is a fair prospect of its doing,
the general belief seems to be that there will be no general decline
in the price of standard prints.

,

50, Stark A $42 60.
Brown Drills.—Atlantic 14,

Appleton 14}, Ameskeag 14, Augusta

14, Pacific 14}, Pepperell 12}@18}, Stark A 14.

Strifes.—Albany 9}, Algoden 16}, American 12-13, Amoskeag

20-21, Hamilton 20-21, Haymaker 13}-14, Sheridan A 11,
Uncasville A 13-14, do B 18-14, Whittenton AA 22}.

do G 11}

Tickings.—Albany 8}, American 14}, Amoskeag A C A SO,
do B 21, do C 20, do D 18^ BlackstoDe River 14} Conestoga
extra 32 24, do do 86 28, Cordis A AA 24, do BB 15, Hamilton 22}
Swift River 14, Thorndike A 16}, Whittendon A 22}, York 80 24.
Ginghams—Clyde, 11}; Earlston, extra, 18 ; Glasgow,14; Gloucester,
13 ; Hadley, 14 ; Hampden, 15 ; Hartford, 18 ; Lancaster, 16 ; Lanca¬
shire, 15 ; Pequa, 12}; Para Mills, 14; Quaker City, 14.
Mousbeline Delaines.—Pacific 18@20, Manchester 18, Hamilton 18,
Tycoon reps 28-27} Pacific Mills printed armures 19, do Imperial reps
22}-27}, do aniline 22, do plain assorted colored armures 19, do do
Orientals 18, do do alpacas 21, do do corded do 22}, Merino A 82} AA
do A 24,

87} AAA 42}.

quoted at $1 for super¬
; $1 15 for extra super,
and $1 42} for three-ply ; Hartford Company’s $1 for medium super¬
Domestic Woolens are destitute of new or notable features. fine
; $1 12} for superfine ; $1 42} for Imperial three-ply, and $i 60
The trade throughout has been quiet, and the movements are light for extra three-ply; Brussels $1 80 for 8 fr., $190 for 4 fr., and $2
in the aggregate.
Cloths in light weights are in moderate demand, for 6 fr.
but the business iu this line

little les3 active than

is a

reported
Fancy oassimere* in tasteful styles of heavy
weights find moderate request, though sales are confined to small
lots. Prices are unchanged on all woolens, and remain generally
a

even

in the absence of

Foreign Goods show

an

are

little

shown in the following table

:

FROM NEW

«

Domestics.

pktrs.
Total for week.
Since Jan. 1, 1870.
ametime 1889...
“
“
1868...
44
“
1867...
44
44
1866...
44
44
1860...

129

...

.

..

...

..

...

We

..

13,413
18,092
21,719
10,2.7
5,890
7S.570

few

Val.

,

1,255,234

4,410
4,248

1,342,424

5,039

1,080,294

57

2,552

•

r

.

-

m

Company’s ingrain
less 2

per cent.,

manufacture,




a

our

NEW YORK.

importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending Oct.
27, 1870, and the corresponding weeks of 1869 and 1868, have been as
ENTERED FOB CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT.

Pkgs.
Manufactures of wool...
do
cotton..
do
silk
do
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods.

:

Domestics,

pkgs.

7,404

6,849
4,108
81.90J

Value.
1145,17&3

FROM

169

71,118
275,791
107,278
71,284

1,667

Total
WITHDRAWN

$672,154

WAREHOUSE

AND

1870.

Pkgs.
Value
819
819 $298,966
447
133,594
447
183,694
482
362,254
482
862.254

Value.

Page.

|355,g

189.989

1,028
1,008
545

1,066

180,038

495

158,207

2,927 $1,164,841

4,131

757
422

THROWN

INTO

87*.*

487,^202! 178

$1,475,!

THE MARKET

DURING

THE SAME PERIOD.

483
166
72
464
64

462
170

$174,089

51

$170,258

61,315
66,521

Manutactnres of wool...
do
cotton..
do
silk
do
flax

501
88
49
236

drygoods.

75

55,048
19,856

949

$331,040
672,154

1,239
2,927 1,164,841

1

coneu*pt’nl,667

4,131

lV

Totalth’wn xpon m’rk’t 2,616 $1,003,194

4,166 $1,580,201

6,225

$1,843,374

Total
Add ent'd for

15

6,025
6,955

438
269
293
498

27, 1870.

1869.

1868.

$183,529
19,616
52,991

48,468
94,375
83,150

do
do
do
Miscellaneous
,

cotton..

silk

467
144
70
530
78

$153,113

*$455,360

36,918
81,432

flax

.

441
255
93
548
460

1,797

2,927

255
156

18,509

ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE

Manufactures 01 wool...

112,660
pirticulars of leading articles of domestic
17,534
dry goods.
prices quoted being those of the leading Jobbers :
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings are in relatively fair demand,
TotAl
1,289 $401,657
672,164
1,667
and the recently revised quotations exhibit a good degree of Add ent d for consu’pt’n.1,667
Jingoes*,
Amotkeag A 36 13 do 3 36 12}, Atlantic A 36 Total mteredittboport 3*.966 $1*0737811
annex

are

iO days

The

FROM BOSTON

Dry Goods,
packages.

t

or

IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF

Miscellaneous

FORK.

Val.
$5,328
860,524
866,781
1,354.107

$16,564
1,548,905
1,955,476

credit,

follows:

active trade.

improvement, in a jobbing way,
and dealers are sold out of desii able autumn goods. The demand
for heavy dress goods for late wear is not heavy, though comparing
very favorably with that of a corresponding period of past years.
Cloakings s^ll slowly as yet, but it i3 considered too early for an
active traffic in these goods, and trade is about equal to expecta¬
tions. We find no material change in valuer*.
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
a

mos.

was

few weeks since.

firm,

Carpets.—Lowell

fine, 2

094

47,899
18,(J01

$367,775

SAME PERIOD.
431
228
61
471
136

$159,591

1,164,841

L827
4,131

$438,882
1,475,599

$1,630,309

&4W

$1,913,$

$162,719
69,524
86,762
128,687
17,826

$465,468

63,801

94,976
104,579
15,885

29, 1870.]

j October

THE CHRONICLE.

Miscellaneous.

Wright &

573

Life Insurance.

Co.,

OFFICE OF

EQUITABLE

LIFE

00HItnssloN MERCHANTS

Transportation.

ASSURANCE

Virginia &

SOCIETY

OF THE UNITED

Air Line,

STATES,
116,118, 120,122 & 124 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

RItj) DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL.

Represented In the United States by our House,
Wright, Brown & Co.,

Assets over
Income -

No. 69 WA LL STREET, NEW YORK

Henry Lawrence & Sons,

-

303

$12,000,000

-

SHIPPERS

6,000,000

-

O

for points

WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER, President.
HENRY B. HYDK, Vice-P; esident.
GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, Actuary.
JAMES W. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
SAMUEL BORROWE, City Manager.

BROADWAY.

herewith notified that Freights will
be received on and after
SATURDAY, 22d last.,
are

in Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, .Alabama

Mississippi and Arkansas
River.

GREAT

Miscellaneous.

and domestic €JSE

John Dwigiit be Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF

MEMPHIS,

CARS,

PEARL

Leave New York

STREET,

Pump

ESTABLISHED

IN

Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, Chattanooga, Nashville
Atlanta, Macon, and intermediate points.

185 7.

76, 78 AND 80 CENTRE STREET,
YORK.

STEAM PUMPS AND Buildings, eic. Heated by
FIRE ENGINES, HOTELS,

churches, Public
Steam, low pressure.

Journal

STATIONS.

Commerce,

of

PUBLISHED EVERY

QO ’G

Miles.
NEW YORK

0

...

WASHINGTON.... ...228
GOKDONSVILLE.
324
BRISTOL
KNOXVILLE
74i

MONDAY,

.

J. F. Mitchell,

COMMISSION

87 Ac 89

(4

..

<4
44

Leonard Street, New

York,

agents

For the Sale ot

COTTONS

AND

WOOLENS.

Brinckerhoff, Turner &
Polhemus,
'

,

St.

Louis, Mo.
quarto pages
the best stile

rendering it invaluable to Bankers. Each rubber
contains a great variety of MISCELLANY,
treating
upon the various industries of the country.
CIRCULATION.—The large and increasing circdlation cf the JOURNAL, among a RE PR K~ ENT AT LVE

CLASS Oi the GREAT WEST AND SOUTH renders
it a very desirable advertising medium to the Manu¬
facturer as well as Dealer in all parts of the United

44

-

-

General Eastern

$5 001 SEMI-ANNUAL

-

-

Aiull

supply all Widths and Colors always in stock
13 A 15 Lispenard Street.

PACIFIC

ESTABLISHED 1855.

SEARS
STEAM

PRINTERS, STATIONERS,
AND

MANUFACTURERS^OF

MAIL

FINE^ACCOUNT BOOKS

FOR THB USE OF

NO.

45

WILLIAM

One door north of

STREET,

Wall-st., New York.

recently added to our business an entirely
NEW STEAM
PRINTING OFFICE, our facilities in
inis line at e
unequalled.

Journal of

flankers’
on

and Brokers’ Account Books of
all kinds

han<i*and made to order, of best material.
W“New firms
organizing will find at this

meat

and

NEWS,

wealthy, cultivated, and influential people in
Canada, and other
parts of British America the West Indies, and South
aad Central America, and is the best
advertising me¬
dium in the United States for those desirous oi
reaching the Upper Ten Thousand. It has also a large
circulation in Wall Street, and among the banks and
private bankers in the United States and the Domin¬
ion, and is on file in nearly all the public
reading
most

the United States, the Dominion of

and similar institutions, commercial and liter¬
in the New World and Europe.
Subscription, with any one of the large sized Albion
Steel Engravings, sent free by post, $5
per annum
strictly in advance.
Subscripiion lor six months, $2 50, and for three
months, $125.
The Albion, with any other weeklg paper or with
any monthly magazine published in the United State
—the subscription price of which is not more than
per annum-$7 in advance, without Engravings.

everything necessary for Counting House

Officer*,eat
waited.

as

low prices




as

good material

ANNUAL CLUB RATES, to separate addresses
with a copy of any one of the Engravings with each
copy of the paper.
For 2 copies, $ 9 in advance.
For 5 copies, $20 in advance, with an extra
copy to

$35 in advance, with

an

extra6copyUfo

For 15

copies, $48 in advance, with

an

extriMsopyto

For 20

copies, $60 in advance, with two

getter-up.
copies to

extra

getter-up,

establishand

can

be

Published every Saturday morning, at 39 Par k Row
New York.

KINAHAN

CORNWALL IS,
>

a.111.

1.

44

44

5.45 a.m.
5 JO p.m.
7.1 0 a.m.

COMPANY S

China,

uckif)£ at Mexican Ports

CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.

Oil the 4tli and 20th. of Each Mon tin.

in America,
Thk Best Paper Publised for the
Banker and Broker, the business anti professional
man, the sportsman and the general reader.
The Financial, article will be found both valuable
and interesting
The new York ALBroN circulates more
largely
than anv other weekly journal of its cIhss
among the

For 10 copies,

44

AND

Leave PIER 42 NORTH RIVER, loot ol Canal street
at 12 o’clock noon, as above
(except when those dates
fall on

Sunday, and then

Editor and Proprietor.

on the preceding Saturday),

for ASPINWALL, connecting via Panuina
Railway
with one of the Company’s Steamships irom Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO,
touching at

MANZANILLO,

Also,

connecting at Panama with steamer? for
SOUTH PACIFIC
AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN
PORTS.
One nundred pounds baggage allowed each aduli.
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and
attend to ladies and children without male
protec¬
tors. Baggage received on the dock the
any heiore
sailing, from steamboats, lailroads, and passengers
who prefer to send them down early.
An experienced
surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance tree.
For passage ticl ets or turther miormation
apply to
the Company’s ticket office, on the
wharf, iooi of
Canal street, North River, New York.

ary,

Companies.

**

44

YATES,

To California &

Sparkling, Varied and Independent

rooms

Banks, Stock and Gold Brokers,
Merchants, and incorporated

44

a.m.

p.iu.
p.m.
p.m.
12.15 p.m.
4 37 p.m.
7.2.» | .m.

Pas?enger Agent.

STEAMSHIP

The New York Albion:
LITERATURE, ART, POLITICS,
FIELD bPORTS, FINANCE

BROTHERS,

44

•1.15
6.00
5.44
3.30

THROUGH LINE

Publishers.

Banker*, Brokers and Merchants*

The most

44

$8 00

WOLCOTT Ac MARMADUKE,

To

44

♦Change cars for Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery,
Selma, West Point, Euianm, Mobile, Savannah, and

J. B.

-

44

v

intermediate pomis.
t Change cars for Nashville and New Orleans. No
change from this point to New (>r:eans.
t Change cars for Mobile, via M. & O. R. R.—AH Rail.
§ Change cars for Memphis.
*♦
Change cars lor Vicksburg.

To

Company.

44

p.m.
a.m

p.m.
P m.
p.m.

...

Also, Agents
United Staten Bunting

...823

44

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

St. Louis, Zept., 1870.

And all kinds ot

....

.

a.m.

tCHATTANOOGA
850
NASHVILLE
...100; Ar 5.1 0 a.m.
tUORINTH
066 Lv 9.00 am.
44
SGRAND JUNCTiONll07
11.52 a.m.
MEMPHIS
Ar 2.55 p.m.
♦♦JaCKSON
Lv 11.45 p.m.
ATLANTA
9*2 AT 3.35 a m.
MACON
1 40 p.m.
...1055
MONTGOMERY... ...1127 4$ 8.00 p.m
44
MOBILE
8.00 a m.
...1352
44
NE *v ORLEANS.. ...1502
10.10 a.m

States,

COTTON SAILDUCK
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER.
INO, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK. SAIL TWINES
&C. ‘‘ONTARIO’
SEAMLhSS BAGS,
“
AWNING STRIPES.”

♦CLEVELAND

6.55
12.55
6.00
1.11
5.55
8.(0

NORTH.

Time.
Ar 6.19 a.m.
44
0.0O p.m.
44
12.45 p.m*
44
7.28 p.m.
44
11 15 a.m.
44
6.27 a.m.

...

printed upou book paper, and in
of the art. It gives a full and accurate statement of
the markets of all the leading commerci 1 cities in
the United States, furnished
by SPECIAL REPOR¬
TERS—a feature entirely original with the JOURNAL
Arrangements are being perfected, whereby a full
statement in regard
to the county Bonds of tne State
of Missouri, will be published at the JOURNAL, thus

ANNUAL

Manufacturers and Dealers in

WALNUT STS,

...

rpBE JOURNAL embraces 82 large
A

MERCHANTS,

MANUFACTURERS

and

GO’G

SOUTH.

Time.
Lv 9.0) p.m.

...

NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD

"■

At 8.40 \.M. for RICHMOND, and Points on the Coast,
At 9,20 P.M. from foot of Cortlandt street, via N>-w
York and Philadelphia Line., by GREAT SOUTH¬
ERN MAIL ROUTE TRAIN, for Richmond, bew

OPPOSITE PLATT.

Manufacturing Co.

C. B. &

AND

MOBILE-ALL RAIL.

OLD RAILS Ac METALS.
218

NEW

ORLEANS,

SUPPLIES,

STREET RAILS A

Slip, New York,

Woodward Steam

NEW

RAILS,

RAILROAD

AC.,

Route

TO

John J. Roberts,
AND STEEL

Mail

Southern

ENGLISH A AMERICAN IRON

SALERATUS,
,%*«. 11 Old

_

General Eastern Agent

152 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK

SUPER CARB. SODA,

as usual at Pier 37 .North

C. E. EVANS,

manufacturers OF CORDAGE

fob export

Tennessee

F. R.

or
(Via

BABY, Agent,

Liverpool,
Queeuaiowii,)

CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
THE
LIVERPOOL
AND
GREAT
WESTERN
STEAM COMPANY will d spatch one of their firstclass full-power Iron screw steamships from

PIER NO.46 NORTH
follows:

RIVER, EVERY WEDNESDAY

as

MINNESOTA. Capt. T.W.FreemanNov. 2, at l^P.M.
IDAHO,Captain vvlnneray ........Nov. 9, at 3 P. u.
NEVADA. Captain Green
..Nov.I6. at 12
M
COLORADO, Cant. T. F.Freeman.\ov. 8. at 3 P.M
WISCONSIN, Capt. Williams
ov.30, at 12
M*
MANHATTAN,Captain Forsyth..Dec. 7,at 3 P.M.
.

Cabin passage, $80gold.
Steerage passage, (Office
rency.

No. 29 Broadway) $80

For freight or cabin passage apply to
WILLIAMS &
No. 66

GUM,

cur¬

WalUt.

,

fHte chronioLk.

674

Insurance.

Insurance

Fire Insurance

OF*ICE OF THE

NO.

ATLANTIC

Mutual

WALL

62

Agency,

STREET.

8 Per Cent
per

Insurance Comp’y,
Co. iEtna HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash

NEW YORK, January

IN

•a the 81st

Assets

tho charter of

December, 1869 s

Premiums received

on

Premiums on]

Springfield

December, 1869.86,090,637

INSURANCE
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
INCORPORATED
184 9.

80
Cash

Pplloles not marked off 1st

2,888,001 38

J

January, 1889...

$8,628.639 08

Total amount of Marine Premiums

Capital

Providence

ORGANIZED

I

$2,902,345 48

RAILROAD

COMPANY,

NOW FOR SALE BY THE

OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.

These

188 1.

$20 >,000 00
.$372,219 38

Assets

1A8. A. ALEXANDER, Agent

TiS4

DENVER CITY

UNDERSIGNED,

COMPANY,

Cash Capital

The Company has the following Assets,

AND

JOSEPH

ST.

$200,000 OO

SUR1NCE
_

$1,237,630 49

>500,000

$392,425 52

ORGANIZED

Returns of Premiums

Expenses

GOVERNMENT TAX,

OF THE

American

Losses paid during tba same

period

$i

179 9.

Cash Capital
Assets....

$8<l1SJ91f A

1889, to 81st Deoember, 1889....,,.

S.

Washington
COMPANY,

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

OF

Fire Risks disconnected

Premiums marked off from 1st January,

U.

$936,246 65

INSURANCE

with Marine Bisks,

GOLD,

CO.9

$500,000 OO

Assets

J

No Policies have been Issued upon Lift
nor upon

Annum

The balance ol the issue of

FIRE A MARINE

Marine Risks, from

1st January, 1889, to 81st

FREE FROM

$3,000,000 OO
$5,549,504 97

Capital

tha
Company, submit the following Statement of its affairs

and

Financial.

INCORPORATED 1819.

Tha Trust tec, la conformity to

29,1676.

NEW YORK.

Insurance

6

Bisks,

I October

are

30 Year

a

Bond, issued only

Sinking Fund

upon

completed

a

road, and bear Eight per cent interest in

United States and State of New York stook.

........$7,856,290 80
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise... 8448,400 00
Baal Estate and Bond* and Mortgages,....
210,000 00
City, Bank and other Stock

807,568 $i

estimated at...._

9,513459 80

Premium Notea and Bills Receivable

083,797 88

Caah in Bank*

$14,468,508 94

Total amount of Assats

THE

OF

Pacific Mutual Insurance

gold, payable on the 15th August and
15th

February, in New York, London,

COMPANY.

Claims due

Interest and sundry Notes and
the Company,

.OFFICE

HOWARD BUILDING, 176 BROADWAY,
New Yoke, January 13, 1870.

tae^THE

FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF THE
is published in conformity
Section 12 of its charter:
Outstanding Premiums, January 1,
1869
$104,463 46

affairs of the Company
with the requirements of

or

Frankfort, and

These bonds

are

free from tax.

are

in denominations of

$1,000 and $500

coupons or

and

Premiums received from January
1 to December 31,1809, inclusive 611,290 80

an

secured

by

registered,

absolute and only

Total amouut ol Marine Premiums

Biz per

oent Interest on the outstanding certificate*

holders thereof, or their
representatives, on and after Tuesday, the

profits Will ba paid to the

et

legal

First of February next.
Tha outstanding certificates

of the issue of 1886 will

and paid to the holders thereof, or their

M redeemed

legal representatives, on and after Tuesday,
ef February naxt,
on

from whlsh date all interest there¬

Upon certificates
Issued (la red scrip) tor gold premiums,

payment and cancelled.

which were

such payment

of Interest and redemption will

be tn

gold.
▲ dividend of FORTY Per

net earned premiums of

Cent Is declared on the

the Company, for the year

ending 81st December, 1869, for which

eertlfleetee will
of A^dl next

be tasued on and alter Tuesday, the Fifth

Ny order of the Beard,
J *H. CHAPMAN, tMTIftlfi

TRUSTEES:
J. D.

Jones,

Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,

Henry Coit,
PickersgUl,
Lewis Curtis,

Wm. C.

Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston

Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow,
A.P. Piliot,
WUliam E. Dodge,
David Lane,
James Byrce,
Daniels Miller
Wm. Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert,
Dennis Perkfrs,




upon Hulls ol' Vessels
Premiums worked off as Earned, dui lng the
or

period as above
Paid for Losses aud Expenses, less
&c., during the s ime period
Return Piemiums

the First

The eertlfleetee to be produeed et the

will cease.

time of

$715,754 26
This Company has issued no Policies, except on Cargo
and Freight for the Voyage.
No Risks have been taken upon Time

Joseph Gailliaid, Jr.
C. A. Hand,
James Low,
B. J. Howland.

Benj. Babcock,
Robt. B. Minturn,
Gordon W. Burnham,
Frederick Chauneey,
R. L.

Taylor,
Stephenson,
William H. Webb,
Sheppard Gandy,
Francis Sklddy,
Charles P. Burdett,
Robt. C. Fergusson,
William E, Bunker,
Samuel L. Mitcbill,
James G. Deforest,
Robert L. fctuart.
Geo. S.

The

A

CHARLES DENNIS, Vlce-Pres’t

W.H XI. M

ORE, 2d Yice-Pre’st.

J. D HEWLETT, 3d

Ylce-Pres’t,

*

*..

$86,015 51
583,009 90
190,700 00

Premium Notes & Bills Receivable

234,561 05

Premiums

46,000 00

Reinsurance and other Claims due
the company, estimated at

20,142 <7

Total Assets

$1,166,129 23

descriptions of Rolling Stock and

length, the largest portion of which is
completed and successfully operated in

daily running of regular trains, the

earnings of which are now in excess
the interest liabilities
bonds.

TRUSTEES

A. S.

Barnes,
Egbert Starr,

A. Wesson.
John A. Bartow.

Oliver K. King.
Alex. M. Earle,
John R. Waller.

Has

$1,500,000

already been expended upon this

road from Stock

Subscriptions and Do¬

nations, and in addition to this
pany

United
Superior Lands valued at $8,The Company is entirely free

have

States of

000,000.

from debt.
mend

the Com¬

a

Grant from the

We

unhesitatingly recom¬

them, and will furnish

Pamphlets*

Maps and all information.

President,

WILLIAM LECONEY, Vice-President

TT A

*

Stephen C. Kouthmayd

JOHN K. MYERS.
c

:

William Leconey,
Wm. T. Blodgett
H. C. Southwick,
Wm. Hegeman,
James R. Taylor,
Adam T. Bruce,
Albert B. Strange,
A. Augustus Low,
Dean K. Fenner,
Emil Helneman,
Jehial Read,
William A. Hall,
Francis Moran,
Theo. W. Morris,
Robert Sllmmon,

B. W. Bull,
Horace B. Claflin,
W. M. Richards,

this issue of

on

The whole of the OUI STANDING CERTIFICATES
OF THE COMPANY, OF THE ISSUE OF 1865, will be
redeemed and paid In cash to the holders thereof, or
their legal representatives, on and after TUESDAY,
the 1st day of February, from which date Interest
thereon will cease. The Certificates to be produced
at the time of paymenc and cancelled.
A Dividend in serin of THIRTY-FIVE PER CENT,
free of Government Tax, Is declared on the net amount
of Earned Premiums for the year ending December
31st. 1SG9, for which Certificates will be Issued on and
after TUESDAY, he 5th day of April uext,

G. D. H Gillespie
C. E. Mllnor,
Martin Bates,
Moses A. Hoppock

on

of

Over

the outstanding
paid to the holders
thereof, of their legal representatives, on and after
TUESDAY, the 1st d^v of February.

John K. Myers,
A. C, Richards,

This road is 111 miles in

Equipments.

the

Subscription Notes in advance of

SIX PER CENT INTEREST
Certificates of Profits will be

all

$865,725 41

.

1HJMAS HALE. Secretary.

PRICE 97>* AND ACCRUED

INTEREST IN CUR¬

RENCY.

Davis &
REAL

J.D. JONES, President.

36,697 03

Company has the following

Cash in Bank
Uni ed States and other Stocks....
Loans ou stocks Drawing interest.
„

$608,830 22
Savings,
324,344 50

mortgage upon the entire line, including

Frrret,

ESTATE
85 ST. CHARLES

New

Orleans,

BROKERS,

IV. P.

CONVERSE & CO.,
No. 54

Pine Sirect,

New Y

STREET,

Louisiana.

Prompt attention given to buying, selling and leas
ng of plantations aud other real estate, paying of
axes collecting rents, etc.

TANNER & CO.,
No. 49 Wall

Street, Neff

<

*

THE CHRONICLE.

1870.]

October 29,

Mustard seed, Trieste...
Nutgalls,blue,Aleppo..

prices cukrent.
iffis.ort

*1« » 6 15 ®725

M6BWAX-..

32

* B

32X

@

BSSADST^FFS-See special report.
BRICKS-

...VM 5 80®

,

5 25
^ 00@ 15 00
28 00® 30 00

common hard
Croto?8,* Via fronts"

19
28

Oilanls .'
gold
Oil cassia
“
Oil berfr&mot
Oil lemon
Oil peppermint, pure ...
Oil vitriol (60 to 68 degs)

Opium,Turkey
Oxalic acid

20
@
@
@ 3 00

@

IRON—

Pig, American, No. 1
Pig, American, No. 2
Pig, American Forge
Pig, Scotch. No. 1
Bar, refined, Eng. & Amer.

...

2 35

...

445
290

@

...

@308
3 25 @ 3 50
2 00 @ 2 35
....gold. 8 37}$@ 8 50

;;;;;;;

26

^’fiSSkins, choice.

m

@

35 @ 42

Bar, Swedes, ordln. sizes.. 110 00@
Bar, Eng. & Amer., refined 80 00® 85 00
Bar, Eng. & Amer.,com’n. 75 00® 80 00

.

Welsh tubs,

prime25
Weishtnbs.wdinary
30

Western,prime....

Jg

22

Western, twr

wife:v.v.v..?*

32
a5

@

27

:ikl ®

80

Senna, Alexandria
23
Senna, East India
14
Shell Lac
39
Soda ash (80 p. c.) gold. 2 25
Sugar lead, VV’e
21 }$@
morphine,& oz 60 @
Tartaric acid (chrystal)

Scroll
Ovals and hall round
Band
Horse shoe
Rods, %@3-16 inch

.

Su^hate

dairies; common ...

8*g 9*
10 @ wy*

Ohio tair to.prime

CABLESilrm, patent

go

$ a>

■;•••

ifentine::::::::

CS2I«Te

1

28

29

* ® 16
.-»» 190®....

^Fawcastlegas, 2,210 lb
,§
....
KSS gXSKSUr.". -1S:::.
....

12*000 tons steamboat....
I6.u00 tons grate
12,000 tons egg

3 79}$@3
4 10 @4 27}$

87g

ff

—

C?2acas

Vft
Maracaibo (gold in bond)

do

Guayaquil qo

17 @ 19
25 @ 27
9 @ 9}$

....

COFFEE.-See special report
COPPERSheathing,new

qn

v ®

Bolts
Braziers’....

9i ®

....

19

..

Yellow metal nails

ingot

....

...
.

21*@

CORKS—
1st regular, quarts,
do superfine

V gro.

55
140
35

Ut regular, pints
Mineral
50
Phial..
-1
12
COTTON—See special report.
COTTON SEEDCotton s’d, Up’d V ton 18 00 @ 20
Cotton s’d, 6. Is. & ton 22 00 @25
DRUGS AND DYES—
Alcohol
1 77}$@ 1
•Aloes,Cape
V lb
14 @
Aloes, Socotrine
70 @
Alum
3}$@
Annato, good to prime
50 @
Antimony, reg. of...gold
15 @
Argols,crude
13 ® '
Argols, refined
gold
24 ®
„„

,

.

Arsenic, powdered. “

2}$@

Assafoetiaa

34

.

....

@
@1
®
@
@

„

,

••••

@
.@
22 ®
24 @
22 @

Sheathing,&c., old...
Sheathing,yel.metal,new
Bolts,yellow metal
4merican

••••

_

<0
<0
50
70

3*
80
—

....

25
3

4}$@
ibs)13 25 @13 37}$
Bleaching powder
4
3%@
Borax, refined
30)$@
313^

Brimstone, cm. $ ton gld45 00 @
Brimstone, Am. roll flft
3}$@

Brimstone, flor sulphur.
Camphor, crude
(in

4

..gold

20

Pickled scale
Pickled cod

Camphor, refined

Canth&rides $

ft

Carb. ammonia, in bulk

Cardamoms,

Malabar

69
2 00

....
....

@

Tampico
Jute

Drv Hides—
Buenos Ayres.. Vft gold
...

“

“

Porto Cabello
Maracaibo

“
“

Bogota

“

....

5}$@

Fennell seed

Flowers,benzoin..V
6ambier...,gold..tf
Cpboge

oz.

ft

Ginseng, Western
Ornseng, Southern
Gum
Arabic, nicked....
Gum Arabic, sorts
Gum

benzoin....,.;
Spkowrie
Gumdamar...

gold

"...

Gum myrrh, East
India..
Gum myrrh,
Gum SenegalTurkey....

Gum
Gum

tragacanth, Borts..

tragacanth,
resublimed

90
50

50
45
21
60
28

14>^@

28
42
42
28

?....

Ucorice paste, Calabria.
Sicily...
Ucorice paste, Sp., solid
yc®rlce Paste, Greek...
J‘dder.Dutch
gold
Madder. Fr. EXF.F7 “

Manna, large

Manna,small

flake

flake

MuiUrdseed,Cal,,,,...




3}$

30
44

60

3*

95
60
70
70
22
85
30

24
32
31

ll}$@

lo2@

1 70

i is

9

®

S

“
“
cur.

«*

Dry Salted Hides—

Rio

Grande..

California....
Para
New Orleans

81
46
45
33
55

“
“
“

cur.

City slaughter ox & cow
Upper Leather Stock—

B. A.&Riogr.klpVftgld
Minas
Sierra Leone
err
Gambia and Bissau.- “
Zanzibar
“
East India Stock—
Calcut. sit. cow V ft gold

Calcutta, dead

green....
Calcutta, buffalo.... ^ ft
Manilla & Bat. buff., f) lb

....

14«

*

19 @

20

@

29

^
@

..

50®
75®
65@
^5®

....

....

....

5

11X

@

....®
25 @
25 @
23 @
@
•

i9'

20
2L
21
21
16
22
21
17
13
17

@
@
@
@
@
@

25 }$

13
14
14
17
13
13
15
13

@

@
@
@

11}$@

10}$@
11

@

19
88
26

@
@
@

19

16

12}$
12}$

12

ii*
vy*

@

16}$@
14)$@

13

@

12

20
40

38

Cropol ’70(g’d@prIme)fMb 12 @

do 1869
Bavarian
HORNS—

j

Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, American

5

VC.

33

17
15

13}$
13}$

@
®

..

7 00@ ....
4 OQ®0 0Q

....

ft

...

16

....@
9 ®

9i$
4)$

4}$®

Slackwalnut

42 00@ 50 00
1-inch
do
50 00@ 51 00
SDruce boards and planks 28 0u@ 30 00
Hemlock bo’rds and plank 20 C0@ 27 00
Extra heavy pipe staves
$210 009
Heavy
do
do
175 00
Light
do
do
160 0-)
Extra heavy hhd
do
150 00
do
Heavy
do
140 00
do
125 00
do
Extra heavy bbl.
do
125 00
do
Heavy
do
....110 00
do
Light
do
80 00
Molasses shooks,incl. head’g.2 50@2 70
Rum
do
do
4 50@....
Sugar
do
do
2 50@2 65
MOLASSES—See special report.

NAILS—
Cut. 4d.@60d
V 100 ft4 87}$@
Clinch
5 87S@
Horse shoe, f*d (6d.).. V ft 23 @
37 @
Copper
Yellnw metal
22
NAVAL STORESTurpentine,soft ..V 280 ft
@
Tar, Washington..V bbl. 2 20 @
Tar, Wilmington
2 35 @
Pitch, city
‘2 25 @
Spirits turpentine. V gall. 44 @
Rosin, commmon to good
strained, V 280 ft
1 95 @2
“
No. 1
2 50 @3
“
No. 2
2 15 @2
“
pale
4 00 @5
“
extra pale
5 00 @
OAKUM
ft
7}$@
OIL CAKE-

4 50
6 00

28

,

T6atlee,No. 1,2,3.4 & 5.V ft 9
Tsatiee,re-reeled
9
Taysaams,
No. 1 & 2 8
Taysaam.Nos.S and 4
7
Taysaams,re-reeled

2 25
2 40

45}$
05
75
30
00

10}$

Olive, In casks

V gall.
V ft
Linseed
V gall.
Cotton Seed Crude
“

@4 80
@

86
50
68
78
23

..

Palm

-

yellow

Sperm, winter bleached. 1
Lard oil, prime winter... 1
Red oil
Straits
Neats foots,
1

PAINTS—

@

88

@
@
@
@
&

57

52}$
62}$
70
80
1 25

47}$@1 50
25

@1 30
© 70
@
@1 40

65
55

...

00

V ft
9),®
Load, red,
9}$@
Lead, white, Am., in oil
@
Lead, white, Amer.,dry.
9&@
Zinc, white, dry, No. 1.
6}£®
Zinc, white,No. 1, in oil.
9 @
Zinc, white, French, dry
Zinc, wb.. French, in oil
Ochre, yel., French, dry
Ochre.
“ ground, in cfl
Spanish bro., dry.V 100lb
1
Span, bro., gr’d In oil. V ft
@
Paris white.EngV 100 lbs. 2 25 @ 2
Chrome, yellow, dry
12}$®
Whtting, Amer. .V l00 lb 1 75 @ 2
Vermillion, China...V ft
75 @

ii}$

Y'
12
11

‘8}$

9
25
9

37}$
28
00

...

90

Vermillion, Amer., com.
22
Venet.red (N. C.) V cwt. 2 25

Plumbago

@

95

3 00
§27

@

6
@25 00

Chinaclay

V ton.24 00
V ft
1)$@
1}$
Chalk, block
V ton.22 00 @23 00
Barytes, American
12 @
PETROLEUM—

Crude, 40@48 grav.V gall,

Crude, 40@47 grav.(s.ord.
Refined St’d white (sh’ng

order)

prime, white,
(sh’ng order)
Refined S.W. (job. lots)
Naptha, refln., 65-73 grav.

11}$@
16

@

11*

23}$@
@
@

9fc@

Residuum
V bbl 4 00 @
PRO VISJON S—
Pork, mesa (west) v bbljft GO ®

C0@10
50® 10
25® 8
25® 7

25
00
75

50

@
@
6 50@ 8 00
8 00® 10 50

Haineen

....

—

Plates,for’n .V 100 V.gold 6 00 @6 12}$
Plates, domestic
7 06 @11 50
Brandy—
gall.
Hennessy
gold 5 50@18 00
Otard, Dupuy & Co
5 50@13 00
Pinet, Ca8tilIon& Co “ 5 50@17 00
“

Leger Freres
Other foreign brands
Rum—Jam., 4th proof.
St. Croix, 3d proof...
Gin, different brands
Domestic liquors—Cash.

5
5
4
4
3
3

“

“

“
“
“

.

50@10
50@10
90@18
50® 4
50® 8
00® 5

00
00
00
75
75

25

Alcobol (88 per ct)
1 82}$@ 1 85
Brandy, gin & pure sp’ts In bl 00® 1 C5
Rum, pure
1 00® 1 C5

Whiskey

92

91®

STEEL—

English, cast
English, spring
English blister
English machinery
English German

V ft

15

7
10

@
@
@

11}$@
13

American blister
12
American cast
Tool. 17
American spring
“ s 9
American machinery “
12
American German..
“
9;
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOW-

@
@
@

11

@
@

12

S*@

9

American, prime, country

and city.. V ft
TEAS—See special report.
TIN—

Banca
Straits

V ft .gold

36

“

@

32}$@
31}$ @

English
“
Plates, char. I. C..V box
Plates, I. C. coke
Plates, Terne coke

8 25
7 25
5 65

S3

“
@8

87}^

@8 06
@6 75
@8 CO

Plates, Terne charcoal.. 7 50
TOBACCO—See special report.
;

V gall. 8 50@7 00
75@9 00
2 00@8 50
Burgundy port
gold
75@1 25
Lisbon
“
2 20® 3 50
Sicily,Madeira
“
1 00@1 25
Red, Span. & Sicily... “
90® 1 00
Marseilles Madeira... “
70® an
Marseilles port
“
80® 1 60
Malaga, dry
“
95® 1 00
Malaga, sweet
“
1 00® 1 06
Claret..
V cask “ 32 50®....
Claret
V doz. “
2 40® 9 GO
Port

....

WOOLN. Y.& 0.,Pa.
West. &Va.

“

50
35

2 20

@

SILK-

Sherry

City thin, obi., in bbls.V ton.40 00®
in bags
37 5U@
West, thin, obl’g, In bags.. .39 50@40 00
case

@2 25

....

Linseed, Cal. (bags) (in
Boston)
....gold

WINESMadeira

....

Olive,Mars’es.qts V

®
10}$
@ 4 75
@ 3 00
@ 2 20

Hemp, foreign
Lins«ed, Amer’n rough 2 10

Marett & Co

100 00@125 00

Light

10

Vbush. 4 50

Llns’dCal.inN.Y.Vbgs

"

Cherry boards aud planks 75 00® 80 00
Oak and ash
55 00@ 60 00
Maple and birch
35 00® 40 00
%-inch sycamore

...V ft

Timothy

SPIRITS—

White pine box boards..'. 25 00® 80 00
White pine mer. box b’ds 26 CO® c3 00
Clear pine
60 00® 61 CO

Refined

17
12

40

@

SPICES—See special report.

....

Chalk

Cuba(dutyp’d)goldtfgall.l 10 @1 15

12
11
1 75

@
@
@
@
@
@

....

Vermillion, irieste

27 @

pure

Crude...»
Nitrate soda
SEEDClover

6PFLTER

22
39
41
41
40
44
42
44

Litharge.

@
@
@
@
@

@
@

Refined,

26}$

Rockland,common.Vbbl. 1 15®
Rockland,heavy
175®
LUMBER, STAVES, &CSoathern pine
$34 90@ 39 00

“

21}$
20}$

45
35
50
25

Canton,re-rld,Nol to exdo
Japan, common to super’r

LIME—

Whale, crude Northern..
Whale, bleached winter..
Sperm, crude
1

23

*

12
12

“

29
27
32

@
@
@
@
@

OILS—
23
19

@
@
@
@
@
@

12>$@ 3 30

...

HOPS—

....

“

middle

light..
rough slaughter

“

18}$@

21
20

gold

.‘.V bush.

@ 8 00
@ 7 00

SALTPETRE—

29"

.

.

50
75

Liv’p’l, Higgins. V sack
@
Liv’p’l fine, Worthingt’s
@ 2 30
Liv’p’l fine, Ashton’s, g’d 3 00 @ S 12}<

29}$

.

HONEY-

45
25
29

M

*•
“
“

Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres.. ft gold.

....

....

Truxillo
Rio Hacbe
Curacoa
Port au Platt
Bahia
Texas
Western

•

@3 70
@ 8 50
@ 2 20
@
@
@
@
@

Matamoras

Maracaibo
gold.
Maranham
“
Pernambuco
“
Matamoras
“
Savanllla
“
Bahia
•«
Chili
••
Sandwich Island.. “

95 @ 115

gold 3 50

Ipecacuanha, Brazil
Lwdve
Licorice paste,

&
@
@
®
@

....

....

w.

iirtLr-t—«old
Hyd. potash, Fr. and

.JP*
Iodiue,

30

@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@

32

I3k@

gold

Ttunplco

....

10
15

25@

HIDES—

Vera Cruz

17}$

....

Epsom salts...

....

li>$@
7}$@

“
M
“
*»
**
”

....

Exrtaotlogwood

8 00@ 9 00

28 50@
27 00@27 50
@34 00
5 50@ 7 00
45
40®

1 10® 1 20

—

@

@11 oo

American dressed..%? ton.250 00@295 00
American undressed....#
@
Russia, clean
840 00@245'00
Italian
gold.260 00@265 (K*
Manila
13 @ 13K
Vft

Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
Ban Juan

@
21
@
@220

4 00

9 0‘j@ 9 50

River, In bales ^100

Montevideo....

@
Castor oil
24 @
Chamomile flowers, n
27 - @
50
Chlorate potash ...gold
34 @
34}$
Jaustic soda (100 lbs.)..
4 80 @ 5 0J
Carraway seed
15 @
Coriander seed
16 @
Cochineal, Hondur..gold 63 @ 70
Cochineal,Mexican. “
....@
63
Copperas, American
1 *®
2
Cream tartar, pr ..
.gold
30*@
Cubebs, Edst India
18 @
20
Catch
...

....

Hurting, in t ft canls’trs.fl lb 28® 100

Sisal

“

.

5 50@ 7 00
4 50® 5 00
7 50® 8 00
20 0U@22 50
21 U0@22 00
@1100

3
5
5
5

xlJLMir—

middle....

light
crop, heavy
‘r

....

P

....

bona)

“

...

Meal
Deer

...

“

.

Mackerel, No. 1, shore
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2,
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass.,large.
Mackerel, shore, No. 2
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass., med.
Mackerel,No. 1, Halifax...
Salmon, pickled, No. 1
Salmon, pickled
^ tee
Herring
V bbl.
Herring,scaled. ...V box.
Herring, No. 1
FLAXState, prime
n>

26
80
24
20
38
39
39
36
36
36

rough
good damaged
poor
“
Oak, slaughter, heavy....

....

....

—

middle.

light....

...

cur. 80 00@

ry^^or sJliPPinff

—

82

“

“

“

....

In. bond
SALTTurks Islands
Cadiz

30

@
@
@

28}$@
27}$@

..

“

....
....

18 00@
17 C0@
16 00@

9 nuint.
# bbl.
V bbl.

29
28
27

“

“

....

Dry cod.....

North

light...

light..
Orinoco, heavy

“

32 00@
26 00@
30 00@
16 00® 18 00
@ 16 00
cur. 57 5C@
gold .... @ 15 00

F^anwood....

cash, Vft
30 @ 31
<9 }$@ 30}$
23 @ 28}$

.

middle.

“

“

Shipping
Keg rifle

Bi carl), soda, N’caBtle"
Bi chro. potash (100
i

Fustic, Jamaica
“
Fustic,Savanllla
“
Fustic,Maracaibo.... “
Logwood, Laguna
“
Logwood, Honduras. “
Logwood, Tabasco... “
Logwood, St. Domin.gola
Logwood, Jamaica

6 30

California, heavy.
“
middle

“

@
@
@

.cur.

V 100 ft

Rangoon, dressed.

@6 35
@6 62}$
@....
@8 00

net.7 50
“ 7 50

“

“

00 @

GUNNY tfLOTHCalcutta standard....yard 28
GUNPOWDERBlasting (B).... ^ 25 ft keg

@
@
85
1 00 @ 1 02
3 90 @
Barkpetayo
’—@
45
Berries, Persian... gold 27 @ 31
Balsam capivi
Balsam tolu
Balsam Peru

“

00
68
53

Calcutta, light &h’vy,p.c.

80
16
75

“

Bar

6 30

Heml’k.B. A.,&c., heavy

Camwood....gold, V ton.100 00@
“
Fustic, Cuba. “
@
Fustic, Tampico...... gold 19 00@

GUNNY BAGS-

^

“

Pipe and sheet

GROCERIES—See special report.

00
90

gold.6 39 @6 35

English

“

FRUITS—-See special report.

40

Spanish
German

•

@ ....
...10 00 @15 00
15 00 @18 00
31 00 @32 00
V ft
17 @
19
16%
16}$@

-

“

Limawood
Barwood

SKcKut::::::::l?^Ilw

LEAD-

“

DYE WOODS—

....

..

DUCK-

Ravens, light
V pce.15
Ravens, heavy
17
Scotch, G’ck, No. 1, ^ yd
Cotton, No. 1
“

@

.

LEATHER—

@
@

85

50@130 00
...100 00@125 00
95 00®
95 00®
85 CC@120 00
105 00@150 00
7 @
Vft
7}$

Nail, rod
Sheet, Russia
11 @ 11}$
Sheet, sing., doub. & treb. 4V@
b
Rails, Eng. (gold) V ton. 57 00@ 59 00
Rails, American
70 00® 71 00

52}$@

VltrtolrLVery.&eIdry

97

Hoop

”

8

Farm

90
25
16
50
2 50

@
@
@
@
@

Beef hams
Hams
Lard
RICE—
Carolina

....

—

gold.
20%@
Phosphorus
62 @
go'd.
64
Prussiate potash, Amer.
29\@
Quicksilver
65 @
67
2 30 @
Quinine, American
thubarb, China
1 18 @ 2 00
Sago, pearled.
734@
7J4
ala<
Salaeratus
20 @
Sal ammoniac, ref. gold.
10X@
Sal soda, Newcastle, g’d l 7b @
SO
Sarsaparilla,H.,g’d,in D’d
@
Sarsaparilla, Mex. “
10}$@
Seneka root

Pork, prime mess
Beef, plain mess
Beef, extra mess

....

00®
00® 29 00
50® 86 00
00®

SI
27
32
75

-...,....$1 GO @22 00

Pork,prime.

32 00®

8TOBBPBIOBB.

~

st«te

57

24*
26

XXX
XX..
X
No. 1
No. 2
Coarse

V ft. 52®55 53@53
45®48 51@53

Combing
Combing,

unwashed

Extra, pulled
Super

California—

42@45
42@45
50@55

Spring

.

42@45
40®42
40@40
38@40
4b@50
35®40
88@40
85@42

Fall

43@50
45® 48

...

clip.

clip.
X2 to A P or XXX 3t>@33
20@24
BorXS
25®28 2<@23
S or X4
20®23
Bu’nos Ayres Merino, unwashed 1S@20
25® 28
Mestiza, No 1, unwashed
22@24
“
22®24
No. 2
“
19® 22
Nos.3&4 “
A2

or

17@20
28® 82
26® SO
17® 19
1S®17
3S@85
00^00
88@S5
20@22

Cape,
Syrian, washed
unwashed.:
Mexican
“

Texas, fine
Texas, medium
Texas, coarse
ZINC—
Sheet

V ft

FREIGHTS— ,—steam.—,
To Livbbpool: s. d.
s.d.
Cotton
V ft
}$@$-16

9}$@
.

d.

L@5-i6

Flour ....V bbl
H. goods,
Oil

10

sail.
s. d.
s.

....@ 2 9
2 S®....
v ton 27 6 @35 0 17 6®25 00
45 0

C’n.b&b.Vbu
Wheat..b. & b.

@
@...

9}$@....

@....
'

8}$®,...

BeefV tee. 66 @
@4 6
Pork
V bbl. 4 9 @
@3 6
ToHavbb:
by sail.
$ c.
9 c.
Cotton
V ft
*
Tallow......
...Vft
Lard
*•••-*’
}$@—
Tobacco
V hhd. 8 00 @10 U)
Woods
8 00 @10 00
Petroleum
5 @ 5 6
To Mblboubnb, V foot
@
•

To San

...

Fbancisco, by Clipper

Measurement goods V rt
Heavy goods.
V ton
Nails
..Vkefc.

Petroleum. -V

c.oliQgall.
I,

-««

13
8 00

@

85

@15 00
@
50
45 @
50
«...
@ 8 04
....

CHRONICLE.

THE

576

Geo.

E.

G, W. Abert,

Redwood,

COTTON

Iron and Railroad

Cotton.

Cotton.

BROKER

COTTON

BUYER,

[October 29, l&fo,

CHAUNOEY VIBBABD
EMERSON

40

Mississippi.

Mississippi.

Company

3teel

Columbus, Miss.
«4

Williams Johnston A Co.-

Mobile, Ala.

Henry Hall,
Hopkins & Co.,
Roddy Bell & Co.,
-

about

all

New York

City.

shipment

controls

market

Nalle & Cammack,
COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION

tt

Cnas.

Our

of

Liberal Cash advances maae on

ing and Insurance facilities.
Bills
Bast

Tkrougk

Lading given to all points Nortk,
and Soutk

by Bail.

J.

C.

COTTON

Cotton

Reynolds & Bro.

H. M.

Moore,
BANKING,

COTTON BROKER Sc

Jotton

Cotton.

YORK,

80 Baaver street, N. Y.

These Ties have been used more extensively than
any others, and last year iOr more than one-half of all
he cotton baled io cue United States, and received
he premium at several State fairs.

Dealer in all kinds ol Stocks.
C, R. JOHNS,
F.

C.

R.

JOHNSEN,
OF

AND NEW ORLEANS

SELF-FASTENING BUCKLE TIE.

who give

WILLIAMS. BIRNIE & CO.,
65 Beaver street, New York.
Sole Agents ior ine Atlantic States.
For sale by dealers throughout the country.

Purchase and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
Titles, prosecute Land and money claims against the
State and Federal Governments; make collections.
Receive deposits and execute Trusts.

J. L. Leonard & Co.,
HEAD OF HOUSTON & TEXAS

CENTRAL R.L.,

Calvert, Texas.

Adams &

.

Hearne,

BANKERS,
TERMINUS HOUSTON & TEXAS

Draw on National Park Bank,

Cloth,

as

well as Old Rails, Scrap Iron and Metals.

JNO.F. TANNER.

BAGGING,

63

ROPE,

On hand and for sale by

CENTRAL R.R.,

Railway Supplies.
Insurance.

Imperial

Jackson,

C O.,

STREET.

Post Office Box 8102.

coeurspondenoe:—New York:

Winslow, Lanier & Co., David Dows & Co. Cincin¬
nati: First National Bank, Merchants National Bauk.
New Orleans/Louisiana National Bank, Wheless &
Pratt, Bankers. Galveston: T. H. McMahan & Co.

OF LONDON.

Assets

J. C. Rogers & Co.,
New York,

Linseed, Jute Butts,
Sugar.

Joseph B. Glover & Co.



Harde &

BROKER?,

INDIA Sc DOMESTIC GUNNY CLOTH,

SeTABLieuD 1842.

-

SO Central Street. Boston.

Lyons, Fayette Co.

Co.,

FORWARDING,
AND

AJfets Gold, $17,'690,39c
AJfets in ihe
U. States 2,000,000

William St

45

INSURANCE.

North American

Fire Insurance
OFFICE 192

Cooper

BROADWAY.

Institute

Sc_ 1429

Broadway,

INCORPORATED 1823.
CAPITAL

lSH

-

-

-

-

931

Damage fcy FW
nlicies issued and Losses paid at the
opany. or at its various Agencies In the pruwv
ea in

Property against Loss or

the United States.
W.

President,
uLACKS'I'ONE, Vlce-PM®

BLEECKER,

WYLLIS
I. CARTER

COLUMBUS, TEXAS,

Company

Branch Offices,

K

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Street, New York.

The Liverpool& Lm
don & Globe Ins. Co.

mures

RECEIVING,

$8,000,000, Gold

-

-

-

CHIEF OFFICE IN THE U.S.

A. M. McKinnon,

T. Habdb,

Columbus, Colorado'Co.

IGunny Rags,

INSURANCE COMPANY

FIRE

New York.

BANKER^,
References and

COMMERCIAL

MCANEBNEY,JR

BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

WACO, TEXAS.

89 beaver ST.

JNO.

DEALERS IN

I George W. Jackson.
I Late Cashier 1st N at: Bank
GalJipolis, O.

Fort &

IRON TIES AND TWINES.

wall st.,

H.H. WALKER.

FIBE
Wm. A. Fort,
Late Fort & Trice.

CLOTH,

WATER

CO.,

Railroad Iron,

Calvert, Texas.

144

TYRES,

special attention to orders for

TEXAS.

BANKERS,
This is for the plantar, the compress and the ship ;
the best and most convenient Tie manufactured,
it
is recommended by all of the dealers in New Orleans
after a thorough investigation as to the merits of the
various ties in use. They arc made ot the best quality
of English ir:m, nicely painted, put up in bumiles of
uniform weight and are sold under a guaranty to
h a ve entire satisfaction.

Sc

PHILA.,

208 So. 4th street

Steel Material for

Railway Use.

Nos. 40 and 42 Pine

TIES,

CARTER

CO.,

CAST STEEL
Cast Steel Frogs, and all other

Johns & Co.,

AUSTIN,

AND

B.

BOSTON,
80 State street.

j. C. KIRBY,
W. VON ROSEN BEES

•

LAND
AGENCY,
BANKING & EXCHANGE,

VIBBARD, FOOTE & CO.,

J.

Thomas Street.

Securities of all kinds negotiated on favorable term

EVERETT,

TEXAS

BALE

on

CAST STEEL HAILS,

Labatt,

EXCHANGE BROKER & INSURANCE AGENT.

SWENSON, PERKINS & CO., Agents,

DOMESTIC

Entrance

NAYLOR &

Forwarding Merckant,

STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS,

For Sale by

BORNEO

* p

cSSS!ti£2g2Z*° uegolIatln8 RaUway' 8«««
817 BROADWAY

Factor, Commission, Receiving

Samuel K.

Cotton.

Gunny

Eantn.

TANNER, WALKER Sc McANERNEY,

1,000 Tons Arrow Ties for baling

ENGLAND, NEW VORK

ment

AGENTS,

Railway iron,
and Supplies. 9

BEN/ON A
34 Old Broad Street,

Liberal advances made on Consignments of Cotton
and other uroduce in hand or Bill Lading therefor.

MANUFACTURERS

And dealers in

Co

NAYLOU,

GALVESTON, TEXAS.

AND

&

HOUSE IN LONDON:

Alfred Muckle,
and

COTTON

Hasell

99 John street.

BRYAN, TEXAS.

For a Commission.

PROPRIETORS

Arthub Pabkk

GENERAL RAILWAY

NEW

Texas Cards

Cotton

G.

B. D.

Buy Cotton, Grain, &c., on Commission.

SELMA, ALABAMA,

CHABLES

EQUIPMENTS.

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,

CO,,

John C. Graham & Co.,

P 0. Box 5,724.

RAILWAY

Bank, Vicksburg.

Buyers,

of

Mississippi Valley

Refer to G. M. KLEIN, Cashier,

MEMPHIS, TENN.

Buyers

MISS.

VICKSBURG,

Rails,

AND

WASHINGTON STS.

CORNER MULBERRY AND

W. D.

JOHNSON &
(Late of G. Falls & Co.)

BROKER,

YORK,

Old

Consignments.

H. S. Fulkerson,

Correspon¬

dence solicited.

NEW

Bentley D. Hasell,

Ample Bank¬

skipping promptly.

& Co.

Rails,
Iron Rails,

Orleans.

40,000 bales annually. We have

fooS

sdwabd

MERCHANTS

158 common Street, New

necessary facilities for compressing

and

B. O. O.iMMACK.

EDWARD NALLE.

Banking

-

ALEX. P. Pibkv

BBOASW4T,

REFERENCES:
Columbus Insurance and

,

FOOTS,

Vibbard, Foote

COLUMBUS,

Columbus,

Material*.

Secretary,

Mils WOLD, General

Agent.

All