Full text of Commercial and Financial Chronicle : September 10, 1870, Vol. 11, No. 272

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WMW*

4

4

&

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m

jwto*’ fectR,

A

3&nt& failwaj} gfomitot, and gnjsirac* loutttal

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

commercial interests of the united states.

tiie INDUSTRIAL and

REPRESENTING

Southern Bankers.

Southern Bankers

Yale Locks.

NO. 272.

SEPTEMBER 10, 1870.

NEW YORK,

VOL. 11.

R. H. SOMMEBVILLE.

Wii. Fowleb.

Plans

FOB

Burglar-Proof

Fire &

BANKERS
A*D STOCK AND
CHANGE BROKERS,
No. 1113 Main Street,

& BOXES,

Richmond, Va,

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

ETC.

ETC.,

YALE LOCK
COMPANY,
BARCLAY STREET, NEW YORK,

MANUFACTURING

(Works at Stamford, Conn )

f?

*

Locks,

and Safe

Locks,
Night Latches,

Fine Store Boor
Rim and Mortise

Closet, Chest, Desk Ac
Post Office

Drawer Locks,

Locks.

NO.

New

to the confidence ol pur¬

eur cor stant inspection of work
while it is in progress ensures care and excellence
in construction not otherwise to be had.

thorough familiarity with the
character of the work done by different makers
gives us advantages not obtainable by ordinary
our

compensation is in the form of
manufacturers, and costs the

commissions irom the

purchaser nothing.
When necessary we visit
personally the parties for

Wu0m the work is to be done before preparing plans,

°C^8 °*otuer manufacturers furnished, when

deshed

and examinations made of vaults,
ready in use, and reports rendered thereot.
“lease address as above.

State and City Warrants?
Mutilaieu Currency,
commercial Paper,

H.

CHARLESTON,
of every

Stock Brokers and Real Estate Agents
COLUMBUS, GEO.
Government Securities, Gold, Stocks, &c. Bonds
of every description, bought and sold on commission

S,

Edward C. Anderson,
RANK

Jr.

Commission

Merchant,

Savannah, Ga.
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic

Exchange, bought and sold.
Collections promptly remitted for
Orders solicited for the purchase ox bales of Produce
and Securities. Prompt attention guaranteed.
New York Correspondents: Laweknck Bkos.&

W. Wheatley &

.

BANKERS AND BROKERS,

New York

description, viz.; Un¬

satisfaction guaranteed.

Prices

X&* Collections of Dividends,
«c-i receive special attention.

Coupons, Notes dec.,

New Yoke Cobeespondents

_

v

Key box

Henry Clews & Co.,

J. M. Weith & Arents.

ALEX. MACBETH.

(CHARLESTON , S. C.
’




Raleigh National
Bank
CAROLINA.
OF NORTH

promptly remitted

Correspondents— Messrs. Wm. Bryce

Geo. M. Klein,
Cashier.

Mississippi Valley Bank,
A BANK

Cashier.

Dodge,Kimball
& Moore
BANKERS,
STOCK

AND

GOLD

BROKERS,

And dealers in

GOVERNMENT
14 WALL

P. O. Box 4,203.

SECURITIES,

STREET, N. Y.

-

St., New York City,

ISSUE CIRCULAR NOTES
AND CIRCULAR
Leu era of Credit available and payable in all the

PRINCIPAL clTiE-i OF THE WORLD; also in the
United States, Canada and West Indies.
Telegraphic Transfers of Money to and from Lon¬
don, Paris, San Fraucisco, Havana, &e.
Current Accounts

received

on

such terms as may be

agreed upon.

OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT,

VICKSBURG, MISS.
N. Y.

>v iley,

Bankoiv* and Brokets.

No. 11 Nassau

Cotton purchased

John A. Klein, C. C. Flowebbee.
Presiuent.
Vice-President.

P. A.

C. Dewey. President.

Correspondent:—Bank of the Manhattan Co.

John S. Barry & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,

STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
4.

EIN, Cashier, Mississippi Valley
Bank, Vicksburg.

:

Holmes & Macbeth,
'

MISS.

VICKSBURG,

Co., Duncan, Sherman & Co.,

W. D.

Reynolds & Bro,

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
&K0. L. HOLMES.

WASHINGTON STS.

Refer to G. M. Kl

BR, FACTOR AND

& Co.

C.

BROKER,

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED
STAlES AND FINANCIAL AGENT.

lor.

House^eekly aati excliaDSed regularly with

Howes & Macy,
Luther Kountze

H. S. Fulkerson,

CA8TLEMAN

AMERICUS, GA.

ix™^ b.ank Notes, State, City and Railroad Stocks,
orafl8 anrfitted
L°upons bought and sold on commission.
and
Banking

Mississippi.

of State and

Hawks & Castleman,

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

Securities

COLUMBUS,

COTTON

W. N. HAWKS

J

Kaufman,

BROKER

COTTON

CORNER MULBERRY AND

&c., al-

BANKER AND BROKER,

Abert,

mission.

Southern Bankers.

A. C.

G, W.

1'nixed states Bonus.

to decide how and where

vork can best be done.
our

State and City Notes,

NATIONAL BANK.

REFER TO EAST RIVER

Bought and Sold exclusively on Com¬

pease is avoided.

SIXTH.—That

do a General Banking and
Brokerage Business.

Make Collections, and

Orleans, La.

Cold and Silver Coin,
Insurance Scrip,
'
Bank and RailroadStocks,
Uncurrent BaateNotes,
Land Warrants,

fourth .—That

us

BROKERS,

RANKERS AND

STREET.

Particular attention paid to Settlement

FIRST .—That as experts and neutral agents be¬
tween buyer aud seller it is our effort ana interest
toseeth t all work entrusted to us is well done,
and that ic is paid lor at reasonable rates.
SECOND .—That our exnerienee in all matters perlainiag to t.iis work, enables us to dete. mine what
will best meet the requirements of each case with
asiven expenditure, or in what way given require¬
ments cau be obtained for tne least expenditure.
THIRD.- tnat by the preparation of well-consiuered plans and specilicacions, prior to the award¬
ing oi contracts, much subsequent trouble and ex¬

purchasers and enables

GRAYIER

126

SUPERINTENDED.

AND WORK

FIFTH.—That

Cubbedge & Hazlehurst,

City Taxes.

CONTRACTS UNDERTAKEN

'

Lew,

H.

BROKERS,

Lock Boxes,

Prison

Our recommendations
chasers are—

J

& E.

L.

.

'

MANUFACIUBEB9 OF

Unpickable Bank

Special attention given to purchase of Cotton.

MACON, GA.

Furnished by the

No. 1

BROKERS,

BANKERS Ac

MONTGOMERY, ALA,

No. 30 SOUTH

SAFE-DEPOSIT LOCKS

Sommerviile,

Fowler &
EX¬

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

Work,
ETC.,

Co.,

Lancaster &

Estimates

and

Buy Cotton, Grain, &c., ou Commission.
E. E. Bubruss, Pres’t.

First

A. K. Walkeb, Cashier*

National

Bank,

WILMINGTON, N. C.
Collections made on

parts of tho United States.

No. 31 Broad

Street, New York.

Liberal Cash advances made on Cotton shipped to
New York and to our Cori espondents iu Liverpool.

Ronds, Stoelf and other Seeuritles
BOUGHT

AND SOLO

ONLY ON COMMISSION

Special attention glyen to the negotiation of
ness

paper.

bus!

THE CRRONlCLk

822

Bankers and Brokers.

Bankers and Brokers.
WM. B.

GEO. W. DOUGHKBTY.

UTLEY,

Utley

8c

Charles H.

Dougherty,

WALL

11

NEW

ST3EET,

YORK

Gold, and all classes of Stocks and
and sold on commission. Orders
promptly and carefully executed.
Governments.
Bonds bought

Henby C. Hardy,
Member N. Y. Stock & Gold Exchange.
Frederick Hardy,
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.

C.

H.

Hardy

BANKERS dc

8c Son,

Blake

Welling,

52

NEW YORK.

STATE

33

Sterling, and
Commission.

Governments, Stocks. Bonds, Gold,
Loans

negotiated STRICTLY on

Reference—Messrs. Jay

b.rokers,

and

STREET, NEW YORK,
Wm. H. Duff,
John H. Tienkkn,
Members of the N. Y. Stock and Gold Exchanges.
15 WALL

Stocks, Bonds, Gold

and Government Securities

bought and sold.

Foreign Gold and Silver Coin, and fine
S ilver Bars, constantly on hand.
Interest allowed on Deposits.

Gold and

nought and sold strictly

Street, Louisvilie, Ky., dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Government Bonds
and an Local Securities. Give prompt attention to
collections and orders for investment of funds.

V.

Van

B.

STOCK, BOND AND GOLD BROKER,
3 0

NO.

BROAD

Kountzf,

WOOD & Co., New York.

Sight Drafts on A. S. Petrie & Co., London. RovuU.m,
oi Ireland, Dublin; Bank of Scotland
C. Grimshaw & Co., Liverpool. Also ’on
France and Sweden.
wnnany,

EdStt?

W.

N.

Worthington,

NEW

18

AND

STREET,

EXCHANGE,

W

BROKE T.

NEW

YORK.

TRAVELLERS

Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale

have
Securities
attention.
on

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

FOUR PER CENT per annum.
Collections made throughout the United States, the
British Provinces and Europe.
Governments Securities bought and 6oid.

STREET,

Co.,
YORK,

Orders for Purchase and Sale of United States Se¬

curities, Stocks, Bonds and American Gold, Promptly
executed at the usual Commission.

Interest, Four Per Cent, allowed
subject to Sight Draft.

on

COMMERCIAL

Dally

especial

Deposits,

purchair?

COTTON, aud other Produce to Ourselves

or

respondents.

ali Southern Points.

Alex.

Petrie &. Co.*

sale

NO. 59 WALL

Cor.

ftnion & Co,,
Liverpool.

Brown Brothers &

6 BROAD STREET.

Particular attention given to the purchase and
of Southern Securities.

*

CBPniTc
Ac Rim

also Cable transfers.
purenaaers,
Country Bankers can be supplied with Bills of Er
change, in large or small amounts, on the Drindn*i
cities of Europe, also with Tickets for Passat from
or to. Europe, by the GUION LINE of Mail
Stwmerg’
ADVANCES MaDE UPON CONSIGNMENTS^

Co.,

STREET,

ISSUE

Taussig, Fisher 8c Co.,

Commercial and T ravelers Credits
Available in all parts of the world

BANKERS AND BROKERS,

No. 32 Broad

Street, New York.

James G. King’s Sons,

Buy and Sell at Market Ratos

NEW

and

OF EXCHANGE drawn in sums to suit

Manning Sr DeForest,

RANKERS,
WALL

GuiON

Street, New York,

London.

ect to check at

27

&

ISSUED, available in all parts of Europe

DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO SIGHT DRAF

Collections made

ILLIAMS
63 Wall

52 Wall Street. New York.

Caldwell 8c

NEPHEW.

Bankers furnished with Sterling Bills of Frew
and through passage tickets from EuroDetn i.ii1^
oi the United States
Europe to all Jrts

Office No. 21 West Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Refer to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs. LOCK

Southern

Luther

W

Successors to

~

And Four Per Cent Interest allowed on
Balances.

BANKING HOUSE OF

and Com

Cortis,

SAML. THOMPSON’S

Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Exchange,

STREET.

Bonds

Commission.

HltOAUWAY, NEW YORK

Hewson,

MEMBER N. Y. STOCK

Dyck,

Stocks

on

Rider 8c

STOCK BROKER,

BANKER

A.

COMMERCIAL PAP£R

Government Securities

BANKERS,

F.

IN

Buy and Sell Massachusetts and New
York Stat

Morton, Galt 8c Co.,

W. M.

2O8T0H

LONDON.
Sterling Credits,

And

Cooke & Co.

DEALERS

Duff 8c Tienkenj

STREET,

EXCHANGE ON

T3

bankers

BrqtherT&I^"

Wall Street. New
,, *
AND

NEW YORK.

JAUNCBY COURT.

150 West Main

BROKERS,

NO. 4 WALL STREET,

Foreign Bills.

(Formerly, Welling, Coffin & Co., Philadelphia.)
Broker in mercantile Paper,
39 WALL STREET,

BANKERS AND BROKERS,
NO.

[September id, 18ft,

ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES,
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS
and others, and allow interest on daily balances, sub¬
ject to Sight Dralt.
Make collections on favorable terms,
and

promptly execute orders for ihe purchase

or

BANKERS,
NO. 51 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
Issue Letters of Credit upon London and Paris,
available In all the principal cities on the Continent.

sale

Buy and Sell Exchange on London, Paris, Amster¬
dam, Edinburgh and Glasgow.

of.

Gold, State, Federal, and Railroad

James C. King 8c Co.,
BANKERS,
NO.

56

BROADWAY,

Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Gold and

Foreign Exchange.

Securities.

Kenyon Cox,
)
Horace Manuel,
>
Wm. II. Hutchinson,)

Kenyon Cox &

Issue Certificates of Deposit.
Interest allowed on current daily balances.
Collections made on all parts of the United States
and Europe.

RANKERS &

Bonds

AGENCY, 17 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK
COMMERCIAL CREDITS
issued for use in
West Indies, and

31 WALL STREET.

and

JOHN PATON,
ARCH’D McKINLAY,

Gold

ISSUE

BROKER,

Dealers in all kinds of Securities.

CIRCULAR NOTES.

Gove rumen
Ronds, Exchange,
Gold and Stocks,
No. 44 EXCHANGE PLACE,

In

Special attention given to collections.

Morton, Bliss 8t Co.,

John Pondir,

(Successors to S. JONES & CO

PITTSBURGH. PA.

issued and'

BANKER
ai

&

Berdell,

STOCK

PLACE,

New York.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Government Securities, &c.
J*c., bought and sold on Commission, a. Interest allowon deposits.

Stock and Rond
NO.

323

NORTH

Bank,

pital

Draw
London Joint Stock Bank,

Bariag, Brothers & Co,

London,

Agency
BANK

OF

Pres’t.!

on

Marcuard, ' ndre & C

Fould & Co,

Pabi8

MORTON, ROSE & CO
LONDON.

Tapscott, Bros. 8c Co.
86 SOUTH

STREET, NEW

YORK.

Issue Sight Drafts and Exchange payable
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits on W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. A
7ances made on consignments. Orders for w>v
ment Stocks. Bonds apd Merchandize exeented^

of

the

BRITISH

NORTH

AMERICA,
17

1 sums to points suiting buyers of Sterling or Francs,




CHAS. HYDE

Foreign Bills.

$2,500,000,

SeLLECK, 3T Pine St. N. V

of the world on

in all

STREET,

AGENCY

A. D.

HYDE, Cashier.

CREDITS,

*200, OOO

.....

MO.

Citizens Bank of Louisiana
Capital and Reserved Fund

C.

Available in all parts

I

TITUSVILLE, PENN.,

Brokers,

THIRD

SAINT LOUIS

ALSO,

COMMERCIAL

Deposited with U. S. Treasurer o secure Circulation
and Deposits 500,000.

Samuel A. Gaylord 8c Co.

•

cialty.

Second National

aud letters oi

TRAVELLERS

Union and Central Pacific Bonds and Stocks a spe¬

BROKER,

EXCHANGE COURT, EXCHANGE

paid free of Commission)
Credit for

Particular attention given to the negotiation oi
Railway and other Corporate Loans.

Theodore

Europe, China, Japan, the East and
South America.

bought and sold on commission.

James T. Brady 8c Co.,
*

incorporated by Royal Charter.

Co.,

BROKERS,

Government Securities, Stocks,

BANKING HOUSE OF

Bank of British North
America.

General
Daniel Drew,
Partners.
Special Partner.

NASSAU

Tucker, Andrews & Co.
52 Wall Street*

STREET.

JAS. W.

other^nkin^business transacted.
ARCH.McKJLNLAY,

{Agents,

CO’,

BANKERS.

rates, also cable Transfers.

Demand Drafts on Scotland and Ireland, also on
Oacada, British Columbia and San Francisco. Bill
collected, and

TUCKER &

Rue Scribe, Paris,"

Demand and Time Bills of Exchange, payable in
London and elsewhere^ bought and sold at curren

Credit.
Paris.

Issue Letters oi

Draw Bills

on

Buy and Sell Bonds and

Tnndon.PWl

Stocksi in London, i

ffiE CHRONICLE.

^etaber iO, 1870.
Brokers.

Bankers and

Financial.
STATE OF

Bowles Brothers & Co.,
LONDON, BOSTON,

PABIS,

The

WILLIAM STREET, N. Y.,

19

on

v-nfrP

Bichat 0

Miscellaneous.

ALABAMA,

City

ISSUE

The

Bank

OF SELMA.

Bank ol London, in

Paris and the Union
sums to suit.

Subscription agents for

& Runyon,

Martin

Capital

*100,000
JAS. ISBELL, of Talladega, President.

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

YORK.

Governments and Specie. Stocks and
Bonds bought and sold on Commission, Government
Coupons bought at Market Rates.
Collections made
In all parts of the I nited States and Canadas.
Accounts solicited and interest allowed on Deposits.
f.B, MARTIN,
ENOS RUNYON.
A,r*
w. b. mott, Special.
Dealers in

i

c

Bauk.

Subscribed Capital

TH0*K.FERGUSS0N,

broad

street, N,Y.

Banking House of

-

-

-

-

-

-

Jolin^Jones, Esq., Chairman,

John

Campbell. Esq..
Henry Vigurs East, Esq.,
John Hackblock, Esq.,
Andrew Lawrie, Esq.,
Robert Lloyd, Esq-,
Wm. McArthur, Esq.,M.P

Issue Circular Letters of
arte of Europe, etc., etc.

Interest allowed

BANKERS.

NO. 8 WALL STREET,

of

NEW YORK.

George Young, Esq,.

MANAGERS:
John Woolmore Duncan | Alfred

George Kennedy.

as shall be considered consistent with
sound mutual advantage.
The Interest upon such
accounts is calculated at current rates on daily bal¬
ances, and is made up on the 30th June and 31st De¬
cember in each year.
r
Demand Cheques and Exchange honored against

gold coin

or

daily balances
currency accounts at

approved previous or simultaneous Remittances.
Credits opened against First-class Securities negociable in London. Mercantile and Marginal Credits are
issued, as also Letters of Credit upon any leading
Commercial City.

check
any of

Encashed when issued by clients. Every description
of general Banking Business transacted. The Officers
and Clerks of the Bank are pledged not to disclose
the transactions of any of its Customers.

on

all

market rates.

at

Credit for Travellers iu all
Exchange on Paris.

McNaughtonjEsq.,

Commission

62 WALL STREET.

New York.

John Munroe 6c Co.,

..

Accounts opened with approved American and other
Foreign Firms or Banks, at such moderate rates of

6c Co.,
PARIS,

w m.

William Simpson, Esq.,
Jonathan Thorp, Esq.,
James E. Vanner, Esq.,

SECRETARY-C. J. Worth,

jommisslon.

NO. 7 RUE SCRIBE,

500,000
95,000

-

DIRECTORS:

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

Collections promptly
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and Sold on

AMERICAN

£1,000,000

Reserved Fund-

STREET, NEW YORK.

Munroe

-

Paid-up Capital

SELMA, ALABAMA,

Interest allowed on Deposits.
nude.

-

BANKER,

BANKERS AND BROKERS,
5

-

:

Wharton & Co.,

Evans,

.

(50,000 Shares of £20 each).

BROKERS,

WALL ST., NEW

Finch Lane), Thread-

Street

No. 34, Old Bond Street
Nos.159 & 160,Tottenham Court Road
(No. 25, Ludgate HU1
5

\V. B. Mott Sc Co.,
40

OFFICEDCorn?,r
{
needle

BRANCH
(
OFFICES )

N.Y. Correspondent—Importers and Traders National

Successors to

STOCK.

Bank,

LONDON, ’ ENGLAND.

HEAD

the Chronicle in Paris.

City

INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER, A.D. 1855.

Traveler* In Europe,

Credits for

32 8

TRAVELLERS9 CREDITS

Persons

depositing with

sight, in

same manner as upon

us can

the banks.

Certificates of
W. H. FOSTER.

W. C. SHELDON.

W. B. LEONARD.

on

Leonard,Sheldon8cFoster
No. 10 Wall Street.

Buy and sell Government, State, Railroad and other

desirable, securities, making liberai
lame, allow interest on deposits, deal

advances on
in eommercia
paper,furnish to travellers and others Letters of Cre
principal cities in Europe.

Henry
Banker and

or

Meigs,

Broker, No. 27 Wall St.,

Member ol New York Stock Exchange,

(Formerly cashier of the Metropolitan Bank, and late
of

the firm of H. Meigs, Jr., & Smith).
Offers his services for the purchase and sale of
ernment andall other Stocks, Bonds and Gold ;;

Gov¬

interest allowed on deposits.
Investments carefully attendee

J. & W. Seligman 6c Co.

OF

promptly at all points
We draw Bills of Exchange, make
telegraphic transfers of money in Lon¬
don, and issue credits available through¬
out Europe.
We are prepared to take Gold Ac
counts, on terms the same as for Cur¬
rency ; to receive Gold on Deposit, bear¬
ing interest, and subject to check at
sight; to issue Gold Certificates of De¬
posit ; to make Advances in Gold against
Currency and other Collaterals ; and to
afford Banking Facilities generally upon
a

Gold Basis,

Rsue Letter* ot Credit for

part °f

Travellers,

Samuel

Asia» Africa, Austra-

A.Gaylord 6c Co.

STOCK A BOND

make telegraphic

NO.

32 3

York, Philadelphia
Washington.

WALL

and

STREET, NEW

Especial attention given to Bonds of Counties,

Towns, and school districts, located in Missouri.
We have a varied assortment of these bonds that
will yield the purchaser Eleven (11) to Fourteeu (14)
per cent on the investment, and insure a safe and
marketable security.
Full information given on
application.

Hues oi

SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPP

COMPANY, and

execute orders for pur

Bonds and Gold.

I0^rP‘G°X1ATE
RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL
receive
,

In St. Louis.
*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 and Bullion

Deposits, subject to Check, allowing bought and sold at current rates. Special attention
a general Banking Business.
"given to collections throughout the West,
j axis H, Bbitton, Pres. Chas. K. Dick on




Nos. 407 and 409 Broadway.
Invites the accounts of Merchants and Bankers.

Particular attention paid to collections.
THOMAS A. VYSE, Jr., President.

JOHN T. HILL, Cashier.

FIRE

INSURANCE*

Company

OFFICE 192-BROAD WAY.
Branch Offices,
2 Cooper

,

Institute Sc 1429 Broadway.
INCORPORATED 1823.

CASH CAPITAL
SURPLUS
Cask Capital and

-

-

-

-

$500,000 00
295,237 93

Surplus, J uly 1,1869,
$795,237 93.

Insures Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at
usual rates.
Policies issued and Losses paid at the Office of the
Company, or at its various Agencies in the principal

cities in the United State?.
R. W.

WILLIAM

*

BLEECKER, President,

ALEXANDER SMITH

Edwabd P. Cvbtib Cashier

•

&

CO.,

BANKERS,

ESTABLISHED 1837.

«wt, and transact

JAY COOKS A CO.

$1,500,000

MISSOURI.

Capital paid In

Stocks,

-

YORK.

STATE

NATIONAL BANK OF THE
OF

GOVERNMENT BONDS,

-

NEW

WYLLIS BLACKSTONE, Vice-Pres’t,
F. H. CARTER Secretary,
J. GRISWOLD, General Agent.

YORK

We Buy, Sell and
Exchange at most liberal rates, all

5adTTB^d8
°f LAKE
RAILROAD

LOUIS, MO.

B

Jay Cooke 6c Co.,

CAPITAL

STREET,

UY AND SELL WESTERN RAILROAD, BANK,
Insurance, Street Railway, and Miscellaneous,
Stocks and Bonds.

OF

No. 20

BROKERS,

THIRD

N.

SAINT

BANKING HOUSE

CITY* OF

Fire Insurance

money on Europe and California.

New

THE

North American

N0.59 EXCHANGE PLACE, COR. BROAD ST., N.Y.,

Lijls of Exchange and
transfers of

Bank

interest at the current rate.

BANKERS,

llaandAmerica

National

Ninth

Collections made

BANKERS,

alt current in the

demand

Deposit issued payable
at a fixed date, bearing

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 ana
Sold on Commission.
ADVANCES made upon approved Securities.

COLLECTIONS made, and Loans Negotiated*

[September 10,1870,

THE CHRONICLE.

324
Boston Bankers.

Financial.

Page, Richardson
& Co.,
BANKERS,

Lake Shore and Michi¬

Bills of

Southern

gan

TO State Street, Boston.
Exchange, and Commercial and Travelers
Credits issued on

The Citv

Co., )

iYlunro-i Sc Co.

I

VPAKIS.

AND

Everett &

Co.,

Cent

Per

Seven

BONDS.

FUND

York

ENTS FOR

State

~

Seven Per Cent

in

debts as they become

’

Gold

F

due, has executed a mortgage to the Union

HEARD

STINK

New

In

Michigan Southern Railway

its several mortgage

ment o

AC Gil

Trunk Railroad

PAYING
The Lake Shore and

Company, for the purpose of provding for the pay¬

Street, Boston*

B0NRS

CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE
SINKING

A

MORTGAGE
OF A

Marcuar<i, Andre Sc Co., >
Circulai Notes available lor Travelers in all parts of
Europe and the East.

66 State

FIRST

VLONDON.

and

Robert Benson Sc

the

COMPANY

RAILWAY

)

tttink,

Financial.

CO.t

A

OF CHINA AND JAPAN.

of its railroad and

of approved mer

Advances made on consignments
cliandize.

i ruBt

of

July, in the

branches, payable on the first day
thousand nine hundred.

interest

at Seven per

semi-annualiy,

BANKERS, 36 DEVONSHIRE STREET,

on

centum per annum,

payable

the first day of January and July,

and REGISTERED BONDS of $1,000,

each year,

in

$5,000, aud $10,000 each, without coupons, with inter¬

BOSTON,

est

Buy and sell Western City
ty bonds.

and Coun¬

ly,

atSeyen per centum per annum, payable quarter¬
ou

the first day of January, A,,ril, July, and Octo¬

ber, in each year, principal aud interest payable at
the office cf the Un.on Trust

Western Bankers.

class of RE o> I Si ERE D

BONDS, which, on account of

OR OTHEiiW SE

KOBBE.tY, FIRE,

YORK

AND

which will

be

OSWEGO MIDLAND
400 miles iu its total

length from New York to Oswego, including the
Auburn branch, has 150 miles of road already com
pleted and In profitable operation on the Northern
section, extending irom the city of Oswego to Sidney
Plaints, where it inte stc s the Albany and Susqiiehanna Railroad.- work is being vigorously pushed
on other portions of the line; and it is the expecta¬
tion of the Company to have at least 100 miles more
operation before the close ot the present season.

in

AND

1 HE

LOCAL BUSINESS

THE

especially to this

AFFORDED AGAINST LOSS BY

the SECUltllY

NEW

RAIi.ROAL)

PAR,

Cuinpany m New York.

We cail the attention of investors

Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,

THE

year one

COUPON BONDS of $ 1,000 each will be Lsued, w'th

Parker & Cobb,

ARK OFFERED AT

Company, ol New York, as Trustee, upon the whole

is
a

already large, and the Company has J ist concluded
the Delaware and Hu sun ( a.ial Co.,

contract with

lor

transporting ihe coal of tnat larga and wealthy

rporat.on to the northern see'ions ol the State.
This will add so largely to the business and profits of
that sect'on of the road, already control.mg the local
traffic of one of the most populous andftriile districts
ol the State, that its net earnings, without the aid

c

108

West Fourth Street*

HO

Sc

PAYMENT OF Q JARTE iLY
investment

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

at

an

pecul.arly desirable.

A limited mnou.it of these brndacanbe

GOLD, SILVER and all kind*

Dealers in

INTEREST, offer

purchased

97X, and accrued interest, upon application to

through business, can hardly be less than 7 per
cost, whica is 100 per cent in excess
of the interest on iis bonas.

of

cent on its entire

Robinson, Chase & Co.,

GOVERNMENT BONDS.

MADE at all accessible

COLLECTIONS

.

jjointe and remitted lor on day ol
CHECKS

payment,

M. K.

PARI.

AND

LONDON

ON

Jesup 6c Company,

BANKERS AND

FOR SALS

California
421

12 PINE

Co.,

Trust

CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO-

Contract lor
iron or

I

iri.sident.

|

HENRY L. DAV S.

P. O. Box

.

Government s curities, Stocks,
Si.ver
oin bought ai.a Sold.
Coin.

JAMES T.

W YORK CORRESPONDENT:

Bank

National

of New

DATES.

Yrork«

11 WALL

Fer Cent Gold Interest
MORTGAGE

FIRST

Fund
Land Grant Bonds
OF THE

FOR SALE

RAILROAD CO.

AT NINETY BY

Sc

Financial

Sc

BROKERS

No. 323 N.

THIRD STREET,

ST. LoUiS. MO.
We give special attention to the Purchase and Sale
of the
Kansas Pacific Rail Road Securities.
> issouri “
**
“
“
“
North Missouri
Laud Wanuns and Agricultural College Scrip

bought and sold on tne mosi lavorable terms.
SAMUEL A. GAYLORD Sc CO.

YALE LOCKS.

Agents of tlie
FULL SIZE OF KEY.

NO. 29 WALL STREET.

27 Wall Street.
Stocks, Governmcn a auu Goni bought
commission.

and sold on

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.




iu denominations ot $1,1)00, may be
registered at the option ot the pur¬
chaser, bear Seven per cent, gold, interest fire ot in¬
come tax, payable on tne first o January and Juiy in
New Yorx city, and have 25 years to run to maturity.
T.ie popularity of these bonds, as a perfeclly sab
security, heal ing the highest rate ot interest autuonz1
ed by the laws of New York, payable in G.-ldCdin,
iree of Government tax, has ki-pt the supply nearl)
exuauoted ; hut tue recent and early future comple¬
tion of additional sections will Cr a time furnish a
liberal supply, to which we respectfully invite the
attention of investors, iu the confident belief that no
better security c--n be louud on the market.
Price par and accrued interest in currency. Gov¬
ernments a .id other current securities taken In ex¬
either council or

change.

GEORGE

%

_

_EST8t CHEAPEST,

HARDWARE TRADE,
YALE LOCKMF.G CO, N2I BARCLAYST.N.Y
See adveitisement on 1st Page.

OPDYKE Sc CO.,
BANKERS. 25 NA95AU-ST.

New-Jersey
7 per
J
town bonds,

In

flOOs, $5,0 and
For full

Cent

aud luterest
Jalf
.-em-annually. January^fr(je0l

f1,000 at 85

Intere-i
*yable
at the Amer.c n Exchange
tax.

Company,

Gelston & Bussing,

ample guaranty of the financial strength

Company.

STREET, NEW YORK.

Samuel A. Gaylord & Co

White, Morris & Co.,
Bankers

of ilio

OFFICE OF

Sinking

WEST WISCONSIN

J. MUifUO BEOWN.

& Brown,

BANKERS

7

Bonds, Gold and

Merchants orders lor

,

Bates

Cur. is.

First

EW YORK.

.

3,328.

Specim attention given to

:

H. H. Haight. John , ur ey, V. II. Sharp. J. C.
Johnson, Samuel ur.m. C. W. Hathaway, II. Barroi bet. J
. ai
d. M. Rosenbaum, J. O. ; idriugc, S
1 eyuenteldi, ii. J. i ooili, (J.Peering, F. S.
■ fiisi ger, W. B. C .mmi-igs, H. L. Davis, C. v». Plum,
Wm. olaekwood, o. S. llobes, a. u. Moore, lyier

N

BROKER,

NO. c3 WAuL bTiihET,

Cashier.

Trustees

ways

Edwards,
AND

BANKER

D. W. C. lHo.uPSON.

which affords

THE BONDS.
connected wttli R

R. L.

DEPOSITS,

LOAN,

Paid-up Capital of nearly $7,000,000

A

They are issued

Vaults l’or Sale Deposits.

Strong

Steel Rails, Locomotives,

fact that the issue is
of finished road

strictly limited to $20,000 per mile
and BiiH.ND TiaE BO.nDo IS

nd undertake

Business

MONEY TO

Railroad Cos.,

POINT

regard to these bonds, is the

in

oars, etc.

Exchange, Ag un in Financial and Trust

INTEREST ALLOv\hD ON

MERCHANTS,
street!

Negotiate
Bonds and Loans for

oil

BANKERS,
Dealers in

A STRONG

No. 18 Broad Street.

bank, r

p^rticulais apply «o

“[PARKER Sc

LAWRENCE,
WALL

BANKERS. NO. 1

BKJamisok&Oo.
BANKER*,

ILADELPHI a*
Transact a general Banking
^ifonds, Gd4
p jj

and Sale of
Commission.

including purchase
etc., on

Stocks,

THJEJ

jnrnttrrrjaj

gteiUwtj pmtitor, unit feuranc? gmmmt.

dtotte, (fitommcrriat lime;!,
\

&

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.

REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1870.

VOL.

331

Thursday added another to the numerous instances
of this wise policy that the public approval has been so
strongly expressed. It is regarded as a pledge for the future
and an indication that so far as the Treasury is concerned the

332

money

THE CHRONICLE.
The Mo^ey Market,—'
The New Gold Bank Notes
A Fact Age
Cotton Movement and Crop

for

1869-70...-

in

Redeeming

the

325
32 >
327
329

Agents of

National Banks

Latest Monetary &

...

Commercial

English News

Commercial and Miscellaneous
News

-

334

GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Quota’ ions of Stocks and Bonds
337
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
Railway News
838
P. S. Securities, Gold Market,
339
Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
Foreign Exchange, New York
Railroad, Canal and Miscellane¬
City franks. Philadelphia Banks
ous Bond List
340-41
THE BANKERS

.

334
336

National Banks, etc

Southern Securities

THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.

346
347
351

842 J Groceries
343 | Dry Goods
315 | Prices Current

Commercial Epitome
Cotton
Tobacco

345 i

Breadstuffs

Ifie €f)rcrnicU.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued every

Satur¬

day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine
wth the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
forTas Commkroial and Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
to city subscribers, ana
For One Year

NO. 272.

chases of

CONTENTS.

Changes

INTERESTS Ob THE UNITED STATES.

mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)

market and its movements will be exempt from
derangement, and will be made as easy as possible. This
assurance just now is the more gratifying, as there have been
occasional indications of stringency for some weeks past, and
Wall street abounds with people who, finding that a tight
money market offers a rich harvest always, are ready to com¬
bine together to develop stringency or to exaggerate it at
Whether it be from their
every favorable opportunity.
interested efforts and influence, or whether the troubled
state of Europe, the expectation of a long and perhaps wide¬
spread war, and the large exports of gold from this side are
chargeable with the result, it is certain that the apprehensions
of coming trouble in the money market have grown, and
that there is less of general financial confidence than pre¬
vailed

a

week

or

two 2,go.

Nor is this temporary

depression to be altogether regretted.
offers a salutary preventive
which otherwise might do
this country during the war period of

$10 00 Its iufluence is conservative, and it
For 8.ix Months
6 00
7A«Chro» iclk will be sent to subscribers until ordered discontinued by letter. of much
feverish, wild speculation
Postage i»20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his oion post-office.
TOLUM b. DANA,
J0HH 6. FLOYD, JR.

j.

Street,
NEW YORK.
WILLIA M B ^ D AN A &Office
qo.,
Publishers,
Box 4,592.
79 and 81 William
Post

harm.

It

was

well for

the frightful consequences of inor¬
way kept within bounds. And
1ST Remittances should invariably be made by drafts or Post
Office Money Orders.
now, as then, it is safe to be cautious and watchful.
Still, we
—7=^=*
have to do with things as they are, and we are bound to say
THE MONEY MARKET.
that there do not appear to be any immediate causes lor
Mr. Boutwell gave, on Thursday, another illustration of anxiety as to early monetary stringency. The reasons for
the judicious policy which has conferred so much honor on this are many. First, there is an abundance of capital in all
his administration of the
Treasury. His currency balance our great financial centres seeking safe employment. More*
was
heavy, and afforded him an opportunity to make an extra over, the English money market is so easy that probably we
purchase of bonds for the Sinking Fund, The tenders were shall have a large importation of foreign capital. Few of our
large, amounting to nearly nine millions. Of these the bonds have come back from Europe, and if more should re¬
Secretary accepted three millions instead of two millions, the turn the absorption of capital from this cause will doubtless
amount be had advertised to
buy. The Treasury thus loses be far more than compensated by the other capital from
part of its useless balance of idle currency, which is set free abroad which our high rates of interest and other induce¬
into the channels of business, where it is now w?anted. The ments can hardly fail to attract this way. Apart, however,
significance of this fact and its bearing on the movements of from the capital from abroad, we have a large and augment¬
the money market in the immediate luture are very obvious# ing amount of loanable funds concentrated here which in a
It is notorious tha,t the want of
elasticity in ou> currency rich young country like ours is mulrpiying itself faster than
machinery is the chief cause of the spasms and stringency the means for safely investing it. Having thus so large an
which often involve the
money market in the Fall and at the aggregate of capital in the money market, with public confi¬
commencement of other busy seasons of the year. Almost dence unimpaired by any serious interruption, with the vol¬
the only
way left to us for correcting this evil, and for im ume of our currency in process of enlargement by the pros¬
parting to our monetary system some of that elasticity which pective issue of seventy-nine millions of new national bank
is the
safeguard of business, is to allow currency to accumu notes, and finally with the influence and efforts of the Secre¬
late in the
Sub-Treasury during the dull months of Summer, tary of the Treasury to preclude any sudden spasm from the
and to let out that
currpncy by degrees as soon as the locking up of greenbacks, it is quite within the bounds of
demands of business indicate the need of it.
This is just prudence to look for a steady money market, free from spasWhal Uh Boutwell has dottfci ftud it \h
fetring^riby ftud tti&fked hf 3 Sufficient degree of ease*
the bofid pui*




the paper money era that
dinate speculation were in this

THE CHRONICLE.

326
■

■

-

■■

■■■

■

legitimate business and the satisfaction o*
borrowers, this may be enongh. But it is well known,
that a large amount of capital is in demand for new railroads
and other similar enterprises whose securities have been
forced too freely into Wall street, or are soon coming thither.
Of this class of investments capital is beginning to be rather
shy. So much money has been sunk in this direction during
the past four years that we cannot wonder if there be a check
to its free outflow for a time.
But really sound investments
are as
largely sought now as ever. And the cautious dis¬
crimination of which some projectors are noisy to complain,
leaves not only a wider scope for those investments which are
fortunate enough to command more popularity, but clears the
loan market of a multitude of accumulating securities which
would burden and depress it.
On the whole, then, we may
infer that to good borrowers and to the development of sound
industrial progress the loan market will be propitious for some
time to come, but that those enterprises over whose credit
and prospects some doubt is supposed to hang will be less in
favor than they have been for the past two or three years.
For the wants of

sound

public favor; and secondly the most satisfactory arrangement
must be made for the redemption in New York
of all u
notes wherever issued. Even then,
however, we doubt wheth
before resumption, it would be either safe or
popular or con
sistent with a sound policy to make the new bank
notes as
is now proposed, a national legal tender for
gold debts and
coin

payments.

But there will be

THE NEW GOLD BANK NOTES.

Secretary of the Treasury has announced that under

the currency bill of July 8, 1870, the new gold bank notes
are not to be received for duties or
paid out of the Treasury

for interest

on

the

public debt.

This decision is in strict ac¬

cordance both with the law and with the functions of the new

These functions
intended to interfere with those of the gold certificates
of the Treasury on the one side, nor on the other side to
suspend the proper use of coin in the payments of the govern
ment.
The new bank notes are to supply a currency for the
people in the ordinary transaction of their gold business ; and
as the volume of this
business is increasing, the currency of
the banks is enlarged and modified to provide new and need¬
ful facilities.
This being so we do not see much ground for
the disapproval which, in some quarters, the decision of the
Department has elicited.
The issue of these gold notes must at present be regarded
simply as an experiment. The people did not demand it.
The present wants of business did not enforce it. The con¬
tingencies with a view to which it is provided are to a large
extent prospective.
And the notes are confined to a local
circulation by defective arrangements for their redemption.
Still the new gold bank machinery if well worked, is capable
of rendering some important service to the country in its
march along the perilous path toward specie pa} ments.
And
currency as
are

as

explained in the Chronicle.

not

the business these institutions will attract

lucrative

we

need not be

promises to be

surprised if the number of applica¬

tions for such banks should he considerable both from New

Tork and from other cities.

The inducements to the creation

of such banks have force enough

without

fluence from needless currency privileges.
view then—both the public interests, the

a

sufficient field for these notes to

in any event.

occupy

A government paper currency—even if left at
par with gold—is not likely to be perpetuated in this coun¬
try. The gold certificates must give place to some other
currency,
Sooner or later their place will be supplied either
by bank notes or some other medium of circulation. The
certificates have done indeed a good work and
though they
enjoy but little circulation except in paying duties, in disburs¬
ing the interest on the public debt, and in carrying on the
gold business of the city of New York; still, more than 3?0
millions of them have been issued.

The amount outstanding
0

at the

beginning of the present fiscal year was $50,392,180,
notwithstanding our heavy exports of gold caused by the
European war, the-amount of gold certificates now out
and

27

millions, which is the average circulation
they have enjoyed since their first issue, some five years ago.
Amply protected as are these certificates, first by the credit of
our Government
and then by the reserve of 83 per cent re¬
quired by law to be held against them in the Treasury, there
is no wonder that they have obtained such popularity and
have reached so large an aggregate. Considering the fact
that we are compelled to do on a gold basis not only the
amounts to

The

[September lo, 1870,

—■

over

whole trade of

our

Pacific States

and

Territories, and our

commerce from all exporting
but also an increasing volume of the

and importing centres,
interior business of the
country, it is a little singular that having no other gold cur¬
rency but the certificates we should have contrived to carry
on
our
business with so small an average circulation as 27
millions. From obvious causes the demand for the gold cur¬
rency will go on augmenting, and while the new bank notes
will thus find an appropriate field to expand in, we shall
gradually be building up a new system of gold currency which
will be ready to occupy the whole field of the gold circulation
whenever the time is ripe for the withdrawal of the existing
system, and the gold certificates shall have fulfilled their ap¬
pointed work.

foreign

This work

some

of

our

financial authorities would pro¬

long much beyond the time which we have been proposing.
Their plan is advocatod by men whose experience and sagacity
are entitled to respect, and contemplates an issue of gold cer¬
tificates under the law of March 3, 1863’, which shall be permanent, redeemable at the Treasury in coin, and elastic
enough to meet all the wants of the country before and after
the resumption of specie payments.
Two changes are pro¬
posed in the existing system : First, that the certificates be

factitious in- made payable to the bearer instead of being, as most of them
In every point of are, payable to the cashier of the Assistant Treasurer at New
any

convenience of the York and indorsed by him when issued. If made payable
Treasury, and the real prosperity of the banks will be pro to the bearer the certificates would be so popular and so
moted if these new gold institutions give themselves to the widely in request that their circulation would rapidly run up,
development of the legitimate business of banking, and let and would constitute a loan without interest from the people
their circulation grow into familiar use as it undoubtedly will to the Government to a large and accumulating amount.
The second change proposed is to issue a larger number of
soon do if the banks are so managed as to command the conconfidence of the public.
This done the path will be cleared small notes. Heretofore nearly one-half of the certificates
for a further extension of the currency privileges of the banks, have been issued of the denomination of $5,000, and of the
and the question will come up whether the gold certificates $20 notes no more than $800,000 have been put out since
which are so popular shall be called in, that their place may their first issue in 18G5. Now it is proposed to issue a large
be supplied by the bank gold notes.
This might become a number of the smaller notes; and as the only notes now
wise policy when two antecedent conditions have been fulfilled. issued are of $20, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000,
First the t* i J > n tMbave firmly established themselves in the other denominatians are proposed to be added, especially



geptember 10,

1870.]

and $50. Such is the plan, so far as it can be
rried out without further legislation ; and the further sugt/on is made ^at
Secretary shall receive coin or bul¬
lion in exchange for these notes at the Mint and its branches,
at every Government 'Assay Office, and at every National
bank that voluntarily may become an agent for this purpose.
There are other features of the plan to which we will not in
this place advert, as it is at present incompatible with the
financial policy which Congress has adopted. The best way
will be for the gold certificates to retain their present circu¬
those

for $25

almost entirely of large notes. The
small note circulation as it grows up will naturally develop
itself in connection with the new gold banks, which should
receive the benefit of it. For the present, then, we say the
banks should issue none but small notes; and when Congress
meets, the redemption of these gold notes in NT ew York
should he positively enforced by law.
. 6

lation,

3^7

THE CHRONICLE

which consists

social organization existiug
side by side; five or six nations, with widely different govern¬
ments and laws, literature, modes of thought and standards
of greatness; each of them claiming to be the true model on
which the golden age of the future must be framed, and each
of them struggling to outstrip every other in that, at least,

of

this,

have every form of

itself.
result of this fierce rivalry, and of

which it most values for
The

the wonderful de¬

given

velopment of both material and moral wealth which has
occasion to it, is a prodigious activity throughout Christendom

objects of desire among men.
The nations work as they never wrought beforeh and their
work is made effective by an amount and kind of organization
and instruments such as bewilder the imagination.
Each
age of past history finds its parallel in the present, and it
if the whole antecedent life of the world were
crowded together into one generation. Even during the few
pursuit of the recognized

in the

as

seems

extends, there has

to which a young man’s memory now
astounding acceleration in the march

years
been

an

that

A FAST AGE.

we

a

month is

enough now to bring to pass

of events, so

changes which

^before thrown into a single lifetime. It
years for Alexander’s empire to break up hopelessly,
after his death; and that of Rome lingered on for ages,

history has never
took

favorite speculation of metaphysical think- even
ers that our ideas of time, as well as of space, have no abso¬
by virtue of its strong organization, after it was decayed at
lute value, but only a comparative one ; that just as we the centre; but in our days an empire better organized and
measure distance by comparing it with some other distance,
more powerfulthan either is swept from the face cf the ea rth
o we measure duration by comparing it with some other
in a week, and not a vestige of it can be found.
The man
duration. If everything in the world which occupies space who could fully comprehend the history of the years in which
were suddenly increased or diminished in size, but all in the
we
live might fairly be said to have acquired every lesson
same proportion, the human eye or mind would never sus¬
that history has to teach.
We have but to look back ten years, and although, on the
pect the change, for it would have no standard of measure¬
ment by which all magnitudes would not appear just the
whole, in any nation taken singly, the period has been one ot
same as before.
In the same way, they tell us, if everything
prevailing peace and productive industry, yet it
which occurs were suddenly accelerated in the same degree,
possible to find in the annals of mankind ten years
so that a year, a month, a day, a second, a pulse-beat, the
such momentous changes have taken place. In 1860, most
fall of a heavy body, the vibration of a pendulum, and the men doubtless looked forward to a long period of quiet among
revolutions of all the spheres, should take each just onecivilized men, and of growth in wealth by the regular move¬
half, or one-tenth, or one-thousandth, as long as now, no one ments of industry and trade. Except the check recently
would perceive the change, since there would be as many
given to Russia in the Crimea, and the grpat and
seconds in a minute, hours in a day, days in a month or year,
of most of Italy under the House of Savoy, there had been
and pulse-beats or pendulum strokes in any of these periods,
nothing forfcinany years to bring home to the leading
as there are now.
Nothing would be changed to human the
possibility that their growth might be interfered
perception. . This speculation has been carried out to great war or revolution ; and both of these events were regarded as
lengths by philosophers bent on proving that time and space
only new guaranties of the peace of Europe. Every
are mere ideas of our own minds, and have no existence
seemed strong—every nation orderly, and the whole prospect
outside of us; but we need not say that it is not in this point
assuring ; while the monarchs of Austria and Denmark were
of view that they are referred to here.
But the times we as far from fearing the loss of their provinces as Napoleon,
live in sometimes seem to an observer to be gathering and
then in the very height both of popularity at home and of in¬
concentrating all the forces of history into such a wonderful fluence abroad, was from fearing the overthrow of his throne.
series of events, following with inconceivable rapidity upon
Yet from that time until now the world, as a whole, has
one another, as to recall the puzzling dreams of the philoso¬
had but brief intervals of general peace, and these have been
phers and almost persuade us that the element of time is
spent in apprehension of terrible struggles, and in^
already undergoing annihilation.
for them. It is true that while war has been raging in one
In a former generation it was much more common for per¬
land, the order of events in others has not been visibly
sons of
intelligence to go through “ a course of reading” in
turbed ; and that, for instance, the present war in Europe
history than it is now. Then, it was only possible to under
and uneasiness in this country than
stand something of the great movement we call civilization, causes even less trouble
the rebellion here did in Western Europe. But all nations
by studying it in the varying aspects which it had assumed
are bound closely together, not by the material ties ol com¬
m successive
ages; as the leading power in universal history
had from time to time happened to be an Eastern tyranny, as merce alone, but more closely by moral ties, by sympathy
and & community of thought and culture ; and every great
Assyria: a loose collection of commonwealths, as Greece: a
war is, for the time, the centre of observation for the
military adventurer, as Macedonia: a soldiery with a passion
for law and organization, as Rome: a fanatical champion of world, which, in a measure, suspends its ordinary work to
It has

been a

would be im¬
in which

sudden union
nations
with by

nation

preparing

dis¬

whole

the

church,

as

Spain:

of the revolution

land.

But

now

or

: or an

of liberty and glory, as

the France

Engdominant aspect of

economist and manufacturer, as

there is

no

longer

a

no longer any one nation which seems
the burden of the
age as a whole, to teach its

civilization;

sons, and for the time to represent




to bear

crowning les
the human race. Instead

combatants. The writer of universal history
greater length the war for the union of
these States, the French invasion of Mexico, the short cam¬
paign of Prussia in Bohemia, with the changes which followed
the British expedition to Abyssinia, and, finally, the immense
struggle of 1870 for leadership in Europe, than all the other

gaze upon the
will have to depict at

THE

328

CHRONICLE.

[September 10,1870.

period together. Historians are perhaps justly within this brief period: the reorganization of Algiers under
blamed sometimes for giving [their pages too exclusively to a European government, the abolition of serfdom
throughout
courts and camps, and forgetting the common life of the citi¬ the great Russian Empire, and the opening to the dense
zen in the events of the battle-field.
But the reproach is of myriads of people in China and Japan cf active intercourse
ten uttered too hastily; and it is certain that so long as mili¬ and freer trade with the whole of Christendom.
Anyone
even the least of these changes, under the old-fashioned
tary strength is recognized by the nations’as a measure of
inarch
of time with which history once had to deal, would be
mat
greatness, battles will be the leading events in human his¬
ter for many volumes of records, and the wonder of the
tory-will attract a degree of attention when they are fought
gen¬
which nothing else can command, and will take a place in eration that might witness it; and here are our boys yet at
men’s memories such as nothing else can ri\al.
For they school, with life all before them, who yet distinctly remember
are the occasions, and the only ones, which put the interests
every event, and have understood them as they occurred.
It is a fast age, then ; one in which the forces men
and destines of millions on the hazard of an hour ; and whole
evoke
nature
direct
for
from
and
their
own
work
transcend
nations gaze upon every step made in preparing for them, and
all the
dreams of the most earnest and aspiring past; and in which
upon the entire development of their consequences, with an
intensity of interest, all of which is concentrated in an un¬ the movements of time seem to have been quickened, until
speakable suspense in the supreme moment when the forces the slow old clock of the solar system no louger furnishes a
of nations are face to face, and the supremacy of one is to be fit measure for the swift march of humanity. But fast move^
ments are not always the surest and the most
obtained by the humiliation of another.
correct, and the
In these ten years, then, the results Y.’hich have been ob
question remains, whether in this bewildering hurry that all
tained by war alone have no parallel in modern history; and the world is making, it is advancing towards its best goal.
if we look beyond the mere areas of the territory overrun, Do we gain or lose by the unparalleled activities of the age?
and the numbers of subjects nominally transferred from one Are the terrible forces thus brought to bear directed to a useAnd is this accelerating career of mankind to come
ruler to another, and consider the real interests involved, ful end ?
they have no precedent with which they can be compared, out at last upon an era of universal peace and diffused happi¬
either in the magic triumphs of Eastern conquerors or in the ness, or upon the river of civilization itself, by the conflict and
foundations of empire laid by Caesar or Charlemagne, nor do the clash of these prodigious and unmanageable powers?
they concern the kingdom or people only, but the world. These are questions which cannot be answered without ap¬
The United States have suddenly become, in this time, recog¬ prehension, but also not without hope. When mankind finds
nized as precisely that which no statesman dreamed they itself capible of such single forward steps as some which have
could be, one of the first military powers in the world. They been made of late, it becomes us to despair of nothing.
were then the
principal slaveholding nation on earth ; now When four millions of hereditary slaves can be made men
and citizens of a free nation almost in a day; when a million
no man can tread their soil but he is ai once and by the fact
a freeman.
They were then without a debt, almost without and a half of soldiers can be sent back from the camp io
taxation, and in possession of a great part of the ocean com¬ peacefuFindustry in a short summer, and no social disorder
merce of the world.
But while all this is changed, perhaps be so much as feared; when an Empire that has stood on
the greatest change of all is one not visible at a glance or bayonets for twenty years can be dissolved in an hour, with¬
capable of expression in a formula; one by which a large out firing a gun, and a new republic organized in a day,
amid the acclamations of a whole nation ; when the army of
number of communities, differing widely in social organiza
tions, customs, laws, industry, and public standards of right nearly a million men can on a sudden call be taken from all
and honor, have practically been welded into one community, classes of society among a people and in two weeks move
one
great nation, with a common name and a common his¬ upon a hostile country with the speadiness of veteran soldiers
tory, sources of patriotic feeling and of practical union which and the [moderation of heroes; when, throughout a fierce
make all divisions impossible for perhaps ages to come. In struggle in which the map of Europe and all its future history
Europe the changes are no less striking. Spain, then a are supposed to be at stake, the great powers not parties to it
bigoted tyranny, is given back to the Spaniards; Italy, then at the first can watch the fortunes of the struggle with a real
divided under three sovereignties, at Vienna, Florence and impartiality, and sincerely, and in the interests of humanity at
Rome, is given back to the Italians; France, then seemingly large, seek only for an opportunity to stop bloodshed and re¬
the permanent home of an imperial dynasty, is given back to store peace; when these things take place together, they
the French ; and each of the three great Latin nations begins show that mankind now possesses all the great qualities
a new era, in which the
people of each will shape their own which make the glories of its past records, and something be¬
destiny for themselves. Austria, then the imperial repre¬ yond all these, a more perfect organization of society, a more
sentative to the world of German power and ambition, has intimate and genuine community of interest, a broader and
been stripped of much of her territory and of all her military nobler public opinion than it ever had before. And if these
strength and glory; and has been driven, for self-preservation, things can be done while the great forces of the world are in
to abandon absolutism, and establish a constitutional mon¬ a state so chaotic as tbev are now, what might not be done
archy, in which, as events show more clearly every year, the were these forces guided by the world’s best thought and its
will of the people is the great power behind the throne. best impulses ? The same Europe which can make war on
Prussia, then a power scarcely above the second class, and that sublime scale of both moral and material force on which
with little more than her wonderful military organization, it is waged to-day, can it not do away with war forever? T^e
the unequalled intelligence of her people, and the splendid same Christendom whose public opinion to-day, with all its .
genius of her rulers, as her resources for a career, has used irregularities, still tends on the whole, as never before, to be
them so well that she has swallowed up all her North Ger¬ just, broad and Christian, is it not capable of perfecting this
man
neighbors, destroyed the military power of what were public opinion by finding for it a general and final expres¬
then the two foremost empires in Europe, and practically sion, and then elevating it into a tribunal of last appeal in all
consolidated the German race under her own leadership. To the disputes of nations ? To the fastest movements of a fast
these things must be added the sweeping changes which have age, if this be the goal to which it tends, every wise man wifi
been made among less civilized Nations, as the Cohsequ ences wish a hearty God speed I
of formed wars* bat eOnseqUehdeis
Wofighfc to
events of

the

,




fflE

September 10, 1870.]

CHRONICLE.

COTTON MOVEMENT AND CROP FOR 1859-70.

EXPLANATION OF PKECBOING Dii-GRAll.

Wegive below our annual statement of the cotton crop of the
United States for the year ending September 1, 1870. Our returns
^
think, more complete than have ever before been pre¬
sented. Especially would we call the attention of our friends to
details of the overland movement for the year. They show
how our

railroad system, and its

321)

more perfect development in the

B
D
E

Ohio River.
Illinois Central RR.
Evansville
&
Crawfordsville RR.

F

Lonisv., New Albany

G

Jeflersonv., Madison &

H

Indianan. RR.
Ohio & Miss. B’nch RR

& Chic. RR.

It. will of

ing

Ohio,

north of

and hence the amount direct to manufacturers was then

however, an increasingly large portion is seeking
the market through Charleston, and especially Norfolk, and the
overland movement is smaller again. But we refer our
subsequent part of our report for a full explanation of
the course of these shipments. It will be seen from the following
tables that the total crop this year reaches 3,154,940 bales, while
the exports have been 2,178,917 bales, and the home consumption
907,369 bales, leaving a stock on hand at the close of the year of
59747 bales. The stock of cotton at the interior towns, Septembe
1,1870, not included in the receipts, is 14,029 bales, against 718
direct

readers to a

bales last season.

Madison Br. ol Jeff.M.

Iv
L
M
N

Ohio & Miss. RR.
Marietta & Cinn. RR.
Balt. & Ohio Connect’n
Balt.
&
Ohio
RR.,

O

Balt. & Ohio RR., Park¬

course

S Memphis
Great through
& Lotusv.
RR
Route

& I. RR.

P

South, is again changing the course of the Western movement
0f cotton. Immediately after the war the product of those States
gouglit the Northern mills through the railroads north of the
large; now,

I

S
T

Wheeling Branch.

U

ersburg Branch.

V

Norfolk to Memphis.
Orange & Alexand. RR.
liiehm’nd to Washing’ll
via Aequla Creek.
Richmond
*fc
York
River RR.
Direct route South.

Balt. & Ohio RR.

be at

once

admitted that

overland to the North from the South except

no

cotton

can come

by crossing

or pass¬

up the Ohio, Mississippi or Potomac River.
Hence, if we
obtain returns which show each bale received on the Mississippi

Cairo, and on the entire north side of the Ohio for the
West, and on the north side of the Potomac for the East, we must
have reached every part oT this movement. Pursuing this plan,
and beginning at the Mississippi, we find first that the receipts
for the year at St. Louis have been 18,298 bales.
This cotton
passes to the north over railroads centering at that point, and is
all that is taken from the Mississippi by those roads.
Other than
this no cotton (not including local consumption) passes up the
Mississippi except what reaches the Illinois Central Railroad. A
full return from that railroad shows that it has taken from Cairo
and Southern Illinois, and carried north, 21,507 bales
during the

Following up the north bank of the Ohio, the first point of
departure we find to be at Evansville, and a detailed return made
to us of the Evansville & Crawfordsville Railroad shows that they
have taken from Evansville for the North during the period in
(1869-70) in detail, and the totals for 1808-09.
question 40,371 bales. Passing on to the next lines of railroad,
Receipts, year
Exports, year ending September
which are opposite Louisville, we have first the Louisville, New
ending
Stock.
1,1870, to
Ports.
Albany & Chicago. This road has carried no cotton. Next is the
Great
Other
Sept. 1, Sept. 1,
Sep. 1, Sept. 1.
1870.
Britain. Fr’nce For’gn
1869.
Total.
1870.
1869.
Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis Railroad, including the
Madison branch. The returns of that corporation give 10G50G
794,205
519,603 259,223 196,704 1,005,5:30 20,696
770
Xev Orleans.. 1,142 097
306,061
230,621
165,989
15,910
200,838
18,939
Alabama
9,743
1,064
bales transported. The Ohio and Missippi branch (opened in May)
199,072
246,500
1,825
87,287
7,997
250
97,109
S. Carolina...
1,399
488,204 - 357,253
204,570
43,796
363
17,265
265,631
2,833
Georgia
246,281
147,817
122,106
7,939
202
Texas
22,511
reports that it has carried none. From Louisville to Cincinnati
152,559
4,795
22,874
13,392
11
IS
Florida
there is no railroad running north from the river which has car¬
59.612
50
35,908
•">0
125
For. Carolina.
202,893
9,660
140,971
591
141
9,660
Virginia
ried any cotton except the branch of the Jefferson, Madison and
135,876*
’ 7,367
10-1,584*
Xew YorK*...
326,749
17,757
09,195
413,701 12,98-1
21,316*
490
Eftston*/.
35,033*
1,187
1,677
1,756
4,668
12,509*
Indianapolis road to Madison, included above. At the City of Cin¬
885
20,114*
160
Philadelphia*
Baltimore*...
26,274*
19,467*
253
7,49 i
1,017
24,668
32,162
cinnati receipts for the year not otherwise counted are 146,424 bales
616*
Portland*.....
1,991*
As to the quantity of cotton shipped to places above Cincinnati
Tot’l this year 2,911,121
1,474.695 346,450 357,772 2,178,917 59,747
without touching at the latter city, it is not possible to give an
Tot’l last year
2.100,428
9S9.677 224,527 233,816 1,448,020
12.344
exact statement; but from much information in our possession in
‘These figures are only the portion of the
receipts at these ports which arrive
overland from Tennessee, &e. The tot al receipts at New York, Baltimore, Boston
regard to that particular movement we are enabled to make an
and Philadelphia, for the year ending August 31,1870, are given in a subsequent
part of this report,
estimate which must necessarily be very close to the truth.
The
By the above it will be seen that the total receipts at the Atlantic amount
shipped in this manner is at best but a very small propor¬
und Gulf Shippiny ports this year has been 2,911,121 hales, against
tion of the Ohio river movement, as nearly all cotton for points
2,100,428 bales last year. If now we add the shipments from. Ten¬
nessee and elsewhere direct to
manufacturers, we have tlie follow¬ high up on the river is re-shipped at Cincinnati and included in
ing as the crop statement for the two years :
the receipts at that port.r For instance, a prominent mill at Pitts¬
/—Year ending Sept. 1—v
burgh informs us that they purchased during the year 2,438 hales
18H9-70.
1868-69.
Receipts at the shipping ports
bales.' 2,911,121
2,100,428 at Memphis of which only (13 bales were shipped through direct
Add shipments from Tennessee, <Src., direct
to Pittsburgh by boat, and the balance was reshipped at Cincin¬
to manufacturers
103,825
258,011
On the basis of this and the other returns we have
nati.
year.

bring forward

tables showing the whole movement
for the year. The first table indicates the stock at each port,
September 1 of 1870 and 1809, the receipts at the ports for each of
the last two years, and the export movement for the past year
We now

our

.

.

.

*

,

„

,

.

t

-

T

....

~

Total.

3,004,940
90,000

2,359,039
80,000

bale**.. 3,154,946

2,439,039

Manufactured South, not included in above
Total cotton crop lor tlie
year,

The result of these
figures is a total
crop of the United States for the year

against 2,489,039 bales

as

the crop

of 3,154,940 bales as the
ending August 31,1809,
for the previous year.

Overland Movement.

The point in crop
reports, upon which the public has always de¬
light, has been in the overland movement. Ever since we
first issued an annual statement it has been our effort to make
sired

up

tliese figures from railroad returns. This
year, however, we not
follow the same system, hut, in order that
proof of the cor
redness of these
figures may be in the possession of our readers,

wegive by request the details upon which our conclusion is based.
To make the
point clearer we have prepared the following dia¬
gram showing the
Mississippi, Ohio, Potomac rivers, and the
various railroads
running north and northeast.

received,
shipments from points below Cincinnati di¬
rect to points above that city on the Ohio river, together with the
consumption of such mills as are located near the river and use
cotton landed directly at their wharves, at 17,250 bales.
Turning
now to the east of the
Alleglianies, it will be found that there is
no cotton
transported overland—it is all reported at the Virginia
ports. The Orange and Alexandria Railroad, the only through
line connecting both with the South and Southwest, reports that
not a bale of cotton has i>assed over their road ; and the less im¬
portant road from Richmond to Washington, via Acquia creek,
makes a similar report.
A summary, then, of the figures given
above produces the following result:
we

estimate the total

Receipts lor the year at St. Louis
Carried north over Illinois Central Railroad
,
•*
Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad
“
“
Jeffersonville, Mad. & Indianapolis Railroad

Receipts at Cincinnati not otherwise counted
Shipped to points above Cincinnati without touching 41I Cincinnati, and
consumed by mills adjacent to the river, &c...
Total overland movement
Deduct amount received overland at N.

I
/

K

I

/
I /
l
Kf
nntnrrorolgmojrammniM,»»ianM«’'l'^«^"'

o

/.<!?

HjQSmadis on
\:§“^jrmAO\SOti

*

9

ft$BURG X |
Richmond '"Of
Lynchburg p1UllR

Nashville

/I
*
/ 1
^tsATTMOOGA
'mJUmUHIlminmnutnitnminnimnW111111*




P.,A

/

WASHINGTON („.o'

/A

river

\*'

,^,...•"0^""
■io

V1s

OUISVULB

17,250

350,416
196,591

bales.

153,825

Pa,
r

irnnnniimm,

IS,293
21,56*
40,371
106,506
146,424

York, Boston and Philadelphia, &c

Total direct to mills

%

'1P/TTGBURG

61ndianapilis

-

•*

r

J

,UUuM&«u,"III,,,
^0° i

F e*6*

|

V

I

It may

be asked why this movement direct to the mills is so
A moment’s examination will explain
id*. First, the movement by railroad to New York is 31,292 bales
more than in 1868-9.
Second, the movement to the South from
much less than last year.

Memphis alone is over 17,000 hales more.
cause

Western

cotton is

Third, and chiefly, be¬

seeking the market

more

and

more

through Norfolk and Charleston, the movement in that direction
being largely in excess of the previous season. For these reasons
our

returns show

a

generally expected.
details of the crop

smaller movement direct to the mills than

With these explanations
for the two years;

we

was

give below the

THE

330

CHRONICLE.

Louisiana.
-1869-70-

Exported from New Orleans:

The crop

-1868-9-

1

770—

20,696-1,203,103

843,175

Deduct:
49 890

36,515
747

3,477
11,869
770-

66,006
1

Total

product for

7,376
1,959—

cf,o

year.

48,970

1

i

04

794,205

To coastwise ports
To New Orleans from
Stock at close of year

81,821

9,743—

308,266

2,373
1,064—

1,141
1,064-

2,205

15,630
2,161-

Montgomery.

248,412

Deduct:

17,791
230,621

306,061

Total product for year.
Texas.

Exported from Galveston, &c.:

Total

202-

246,436

'262-

148,083

100
166—

202

246,234

266

147,817

810

22,892

11-

18—

'

13,392

18

22,874

year.

13,392

Georgia.
Exported from Savannah:
To

To coastwise

Sea Islands

ports—Uplands
“

44

Sea Islands
Burnt...
Stock at Savannah at close of year
Deduct:

“

540

2,833-

313—

492,798

363,018

317

Total Sea Island crop
Total Sea Island crop

of the United States, 1869-’70.
of the United States, 1868-’G9.

240
313—

product for year.

4,824
696-

4,594
488,204

5,760
357,253

To coastwise
44

Sea Islands

ports—Uplands
44

Sea Islands

Exported from Georgetown
Exported from Beaulort to Savannah
Stock at Charleston—Uplands
“

•*

89,851

52,814

7,258
146 760
5,686

3,995
142,024
3,813

319

477

317
1,161

Sea Islands

Deduct:
Received from
*•

44

251,650

42—

Sea Islands
year—

as

1.849
96—

208

Sea Islands..

42—

5,150
246,500

.,

50
59,437
125-

To coastwise ports
Stock at the end of year

202,873

3.801

199,072

59.612

35.908

59.612

85.908

Virginia.
Exported:

6,253

9,660
192,788

134,747

591— 203,039

&c....—

141—

141

141

Total product for the year

170

202,898

161,141

217,651
65,825

£8,263

In Tenn.. Kentucky, &c.

123,784
6,471-

194,172

475,069

94—

507,742

Deduct:

Shipped to New Orleans
Shipped to Charleston and Norfolk
Shipped direct to manufacturers

82,520
153,825

Received from New Orleans

1,402

—

Stock in Memphis and Nashville beginning

94—

of year

Total

30,767
35,666
258,611

42,039

278,478

181.189

Total product for the year, from Tenn., &c*.

350,416

139,800

Total

product detailed above by States for the
ing Sept. 1, 1870

258,611

year end-

3,064,946
90,000

Consumed in the South not included

Total crop
1870
Below

in the United States for

we

Years.

Bales.

1369-70

3,154,946
2,439,039
2,593,993
2,019,774
2,193,987

1868-69..
1867-68
1866-67
1865-66
1861-65
1860-61
1859 60
1858-59
1857-58...
1856-57
1855-56

year

no

Years.
1851-52
1850-51
1849-50
1848-49
1847-48
1846-47
1845-46
1844-45
1843-44
1842-43
1841-42
1840-41
1839-40
1838-39

record

3,656,086
4,669,770
3,851,481
3,113,962
2,939,519

1854-55
1853-54

8,527,845
2,847,389
2,930,027

1852-53

3,262,882

*

total crop

i

1837-38

each

year

since 1822

Bales.

,

:

Years.

Bales.

3,015,029

1836-37...
2,355,257 1835-36..
2,096,706 1834-35...
2,728,596 I 1833-34...

2,347,634
1,778,651
2,100,537
2,394,503
2,030,409
2,378,875
1,683,574
1,634,945
2,177,885

1,360,532
1,801,497

1832-33
1831-32
1830-31
1829-30
1828-29
1827-28
1826-27
1825-26
1824-25..
1823-24
1822-23

r.

'.

1,422,930
1,360,752
1,254,328
1,205,324
1,070,438
987,487
1,038,848
976,845

870,415
727,593
957,281
720,027
569,249

509,158
495,000

Except tbe shipments to New Orleans, Norfolk and Charleston, which are in¬
cluded in the New Oi'leans, Virginia and South Carolina crop.




4,172

19,554
4o,193— 2,270,429

by Northern mills

bales.

896,860
90,000

bales.

806,860

Tlie

foregoing statementindicates that the Northern mills have
80ft,860 bales. Since these figures were pre¬
pared we have received a preliminary report (more fully given in
our
weekly cotton report of to day) of the actual consumption of
the mills during the year.
Tlie report referred to is made up
from returns received from 70 per cent, of tlie Northern mills, and
the result reached is that tlie North has used 807,002 bales
during
the twelve months, but lias only taken from this
crop 777,662
hales, tlie balance, 30,000 hales, being the amount of old stock
consumed.

This difference of about
and

tlie

mill returns

30,000 bales between

our own

possibly he lessened when
tlie complete figures are received.
If, however, this should not
prove to he so, a part of it perhaps may be put down to “ con¬
sumption other than the nulls,” while a part is undoubtedly the
amount now in transit overland (in excess of last year), and in in¬
creased stocks at the interior ports such as St. Louis, Cincinnati,
Providence, Portland. &c., which of course cannot he shown in
may

tables.

In the first table

given in this report will be found the foreign
exports the past year from each port to Great Britain, France and
other ports, stated separately, as well as the total to all the ports.
In the following we give the total foreign exports for six years
for comparison:
Total Exports of Cotton to Foreign Ports for

ending Sept. 1,
3,154,946

give tlie

2,173,917
27,563

taken from this crop

our

196,591
153.825

as

12,313
3,167.289

326,553

above..

Add

2,807-

Exports.

shipments to New York, Boston,

Philadelphia and Portland
shipments to manufacturers,

107—

crop

3154 <46

9,536

consumption in United States year ending Sept. 1,1870
Consumption in Southern States included in above total

conclusion

160,971

286,551

Stock in Mem, his & Nashville end of year.

bales.

1,1869):

Total

170

Tennessee, Ac.
Shipments:
From Memphis

> rom Nashville
From other places

91

Y.VS.Y.y.

supply during year ending September 1,1870

Leaving taken from the

35,908

product for year

To foreign ports
To domestic ports
Stock at end of year at Norfolk,
Deduct stock beginning of year

e3>

follows:

supply there has been
Exported to foreign ports during the year

North Carolina.

Exported:
To foreign ports

Total

bale*

| 1869-70

Total crop of the United States as above stated
Stock on hand commencement of year (September
At Northern ports
At Southern ports

1,700

beginning

product for year

follows-

as

156

160
4,740

Uplands
Total

has been

Sent to Canada by railroad direct fronrthe West
Burnt North and South
Now on hand (September 1,1870):
At Northern ports
At Southern ports

'208

233—

Florida—Uplands

Stock at Charleston

years

takings of the Northern mills from this crop have been
during the past year than during the previous year. This is
due to the belief which prevails among our
spinners that the next
crop is likely to be marketed at a lcwer range of prices; this be¬
lief having induced them to run down a considerable
portion ot
the large stock they carried over last September.
Hence, not¬
withstanding they have taken less from tlie crop, their actual consumption has increased, as is more fully explained below. Our
usual summary, showing the result for the year, North and
South,

Of this

ports—Uplands
“

26,50]

Consumption.

Total

Exported from Charleston:
4

1366-67

M23

’

46,649 I 1817-63....
No record. | 1863-69...
32,228

47,592|

South Carolina.
To foreign

“

7,331

of Sea Island during former

bales. 44,512

is

’210

3,724

Sea Islands

[ Stock at beginning of year
Total

6,0*21
189,989
5,174

9,60'i

Received fom Beaufort. S. C
Received from Florida—Uplands
44

161,516

259,102
6,529
214,188

foreign ports—Uplands
“

Savannah..;....

of South Carolina

less

12.564

22,881

beginning of year

product for

16,241

6 r™

Tlie

:

To coastwise ports
Stock at close ot year
Total

Deduct received from

Total Sea Island crop

40.566

Florida.

Exported from Fernandina, St. Marks, &c
To foreign ports

9,948

’/ *

317—7 016
Total Sea Island crop of Georgia
"
9, n
SOUTH CAROLINA—Receipts at Charleston
13 no
Receipts at Savannah from Beaufort."
ai7
Deduct received from Florida...
*’’* 3400

45 314

product for year.

Deduct stock at

185-679 1859-60. hales.

103
30

.

Total Sea Island crop of Florida

The crop

83,376
64,505

152,559
89,132
4,795-

Stock at close of year
Deduct:
Received from New Orleans...
Stock at beginning ot year

.

“

Out

6.377
3,438

.

Deduct received from Florida
Deduct received from Charleston
Deduct received from Beaufort

163,154

200,838
97,685

Receipts from New Orleans
Stock at beginning of year

bales.
“
“

Receipts at Charleston,
Receipts at New York,
Receipts at New Orleans,

GEORGIA—Receipts at Savannah, bales

Alabama.

Exported from Mobile:

8et

below:

FLORIDA—Receipts at Savannah,

2,373

Received from Montgomery.
Received from Florida
Received from Texas
Stock beginning of year

of Sea Island the past year has been as
foil
bales; Georgia, 9,225 hales; South
Carolina
7&U
bales
lies—total, 26,507 bales, the particulars of which are QV *

Florida
Lorida, 9,948

619,534
232.8U

1

To foreign ports
To coastwise ports
Burnt and manufactured

September 10,187o.

i

/-Exports to foreign ports for
From
New Orleans
Mobile.
South Carolina

brlos.

Texas
Florida
North Carolina

Virginia
New York
Boston

1866.

1867.
1S67.

‘1363.

516,183
270,934

618,940
153,424
80,896
114.101
114.10 1
76,908

581.477
236 511

456,121
214,388
6 ,209

28,073
195
HO

248,044
23,225
3,793
3,545

Philadelphia
Baltimore

53,924
92,905
61,388
37,977
21

495,462
12,014
2,035
6,709

Portland, Maine
San Francisco

Total from the U S.

Below

3,127,568

1,552,457

101,813
259,604

68,595

Augusts!

l'S69. '

1,9,5.531)

163,154
56,809
167,537
83,376

97,109
2(15,661
152,559

810

3,001
534

13,0 1
46 ',668
17,014
3,155
7,975

8,281
374,634

1,441
1,440

1870.

619, 31

6,‘253
327,8 8
1,491
*

99

200,838

’"“so
9,660
413,701

1,677

103
32

2,807

19,212
1,907

32,162

1,553,787

1,657,015

1,448,020

2,178,9*7

16,^09

give a detailed statement of the year’s exports from
showing the direction which these shipments have

we

each port,
taken:

ending

18,1.

1,783,673
302,1*7

Georgia

year

Six Years.

MoOrlean6' bile.

Char
les-

van¬

ton.

ton.

nah.

Oth¬
New Balti er*
York. m’re ports

I From our own Correspondent.!
Total.

105

....

....

230

....

25

259,223

3^70
15,910

7.858

^jngteruaui
Bremen

2',2i9

70,661

5,796

Afltn crp •••

17,103

4.251

1,257
7,821
346,447

43,796

17,754
3

Rotterdam.....

2,398

....

5,759

46,159

Barcelona, &c

6,i97

14,059 1,338
2,933

630

jsmDtue

....

....

l",825

7,939

....

jfgrseiiies-.v

•

•

•

•

.

.

12.269
158,644
5,255

*iio

36,642
1,750
61,778

....

....

•

l.isi

6,659

....

.

3

....

1,902 *290
36,773 23,820
1,532
19,141
558
1,192
2,000

"ii

200

200

gantauder

4,576
1,221
10,177

gftastian,

•

f

....

•

•

.

.

....

....

1.221

....

1.609

*730

5,143

1,524

,,,,

....

4,576

....

...

....

%

T

t

11

.

14,404
7,546

T

600

„•

8,281

....

....

3,264
22.990

1,382

1,932
16,984

ijXA. Provinces...

2,877

3,129
....

*

i92

5,522
....

....

....

152,559197,109

1,005,530 200,838

316

316

....

....

8,4i6
1,912

Total

.

....

600
8.281

Petersburg.......

.

1,888
879

Salerno

....

14,124
1,912

....

....

265,631 413,70 L 32,162 11.387 2,178.917

includes 9,660 bales to Liverpool from Norfolk, 50 bales to Liver¬
Wilmington, N. C., and the balance from Boston.

'Other ports

receipts of cotton at New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for each of the last two years
ending September 1:
The

following are the total gross

philadel’a.

BALTIMORE.

1868-9.1869-70.

186S-9. 1869-. 70

BOSTON.

NEW YORK.

bickiptsfbom-

19,514

333

232

3,031

Foreign

184

1,594

„

298

....

14,185

15,754
50

■

....

....

....

5,189

10,34i

178
57.101
65 356

1,313

1,378

25,713
76,263

135 876

33,033

21,316

20,114

2,9 2
12,509

11,786

931

228

246,433

254,993

6,089
152

780,017~

662,780

Total this year

16,781

17,657

104,534

Virginia

Northern Ports.
Tennessee, &c..

2,656

70 774
12.640

115,364
17.610
7,465
106,500
27,814

Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina.
Wth Carolina.

5,188

6,929

6,919

73,008
19,669

41191

jfias

53,6! 2
10,910
23,446

116,991
54,873
161,362
18,608
6,996
121,830
46,012
97,316
8,357

125.807

\’cw Orleans....

1869-70.

1863-9.

1869-70.

1868-9.

2,789
3-1,275

136

3,773

19,467

26,274

28

6

82,425

96,922

....

....

15,410

19,221
2,387
23,490

10 930

complete our record, we give below a table showing the price
middling uplands at New York and Liverpool on Friday of each
week during the last two years:
of

Prices ol Cotton at New

1869.

Sept. 8..35

/
“
"

12ft

“
"
"

12ft

“
"
“

dee. '..25ft
“

"
“
“

1870.

44
44

12ft
lift
lift
lift

Nov

16. .2 '.ft
23. .25

9ft
10ft
10ft
10ft
10ft

30. 25ft

11

•

12

De^

4

*

4

•

6. .25%
13. .21%
20. 24ft
•

27. 25%
•

44
44

44

1869
Jan

lift

44

14..25ft lift
21..25ft lift

4

24ft

lift

-10ft
10ft
lift
lift

11. .25
18. .25%
24. .25
31. .26

l»ft

8 .28
15 29ft

11

10ft
10ft
10ft

lift
lift
lift
12%
12%
lift
lift

■

4..25ft

22. 29ft
29 .29

Feb

!! h..25ft iift
18..24ft lift
26.,23ft lift

44

<4

5

.30%

12 .30
19 23ft
26 .29%
•

“

4k

11

44

18. 23ft
25 .22ft

21ft

•

•

41

April 1
•*

44

.23 ft
23ft
•

44

22
29
6
May
44
13
44
20
44
27
June 3
44
10
44
17
44
24

23ft

•

44

July

22ft

•

8
15

,23ft

44

i

44
44

•

•

lift

44

10%

20ft
8 20%
15 20ft
22 .20%
•

5
12
19
26

•

•

.

■

19ft
19ft
19ft

19ft

14 .28ft
21. .28ft *
44
28 ,23ft
June 4 .30%

11%
lift

*4

10ft
10ft
10

.28ft

7

May
44

10ft
10ft

•21ft

1

•

11

.21

29 .20

Aug

11%
10ft
11%
11%
10ft

•

41

•

4

11%

.2

.

10ft

•22ft
•22ft
,22ft

New LiverYork pool.
cts.
1869.
d.
12
Mar 5 .29
44
12
12. 28ft
(
12
19. .28%
44
26. .2-ift
12%
2
8ft
12%
April 2
9. .28%
12%
4
16 .v8ft
12%
44
23 28ft JS 12
44
30. .28 ft ^ lift

11

.28ft
.23%

•

•

44

J! 28..25ft lift
ret).

,25ft
26ft

,—1868-69.—,

—1869 -70.—,
New LiverYork. pool.
d.
cr*.
4
22 ft 1!%

1870.
Mar

10%

•

10.,25ft HY'
’7..25ft lift
24..25ft lift
31..25ft lift

Jan. 7..25ft
"
“

44

12

12..25
19. .25%
26..25

10ft
10ft

9 .26

8..27K 12ft
15.. 26% 12ft
22. .26% 12

29..26
Nov. 5. .25ft

bew LiverYork. pool.
cts.
d.

29ft
.26ft
.26ft

• 4

13

Oct. 1..27%
“

1868.
SeDl .4
44
11.
18.
44
25
Oct. 2

13ft
13ft

10..84
17..30
24..29

York and Liverpool two Years.

,—1863-69

1869-70.—\

iverNew
York. pool.
d.
cts.

by

was

11

1ft
.33ft
•

44

18.
‘25.
July 2.
9.
44
16.
4k
23.
44
30.
6
Aug
4
13
44
20
44
27

9ft
9ft
9ft
8ft
1ft
7ft
8ft

44

.33
at 12 %
.34 ft «12ft

“

.84%
.31%

1-2%
12%
.34
312ft
.3'ft
12ft
.33ft
12ft
.33ft
13%
.35
13ft
.34ft
13%

.

k

8ft
8ft

,11%
lift
lift
12%

LONDON, AND ON LONDON

AT LATEST DATES.

EXCHANGE AT LONDON-

possible, for

AUGUST 26.

state of Beige.

a

The demand for silver has entirely subsided, and*

ceased.

now

owing to the success which has attended the Prussian, or
man forces, American securities are not pressed for sale.

OS—

DATS.

time.

short.
11.18ft©li.l9ft
Smonths. 26.65 ©25.75

Aug. 25.

short.

.4

44

44

44

44

Paris..:;::;;;

13.11ft©13.12ft
26.60 ©26.90
short.
26. 0 ©25.15
8 months, 12.90 ©13. 0
6.27%© 6.28

44

_

pS"8
Vienna

Berlin

frankfort':::;

Cadiz
Lisbon

Lian.
Genoa
Naples.

TIMS.

BATE.

121

48ft©48ft
90 days.
5lft@52
3 months. 27.60 ©27.60

few
York::::
Jamaica

Aug.
25.
4.

3 mos.

44

short.
90 days.

Aug. 16.

position of the Bank of England is not so strong as it was at this
period last year. The leserve shows a diminution of about £1,000,000,
and the stock of bullion of about the same amount, while the circula¬
tion of notes is about £400,000 greater than in 1869.
A large addi¬
tion, however, will be made to the stock of bullion during the next few
weeks, and the position of the Bank will then be equally as satisfactory
as at this period last year.
Wheat also is cheap, and is only one shil¬
ling and twopence per quarter dearer, while cotton shows a reduction
of about 4|d per lb.
Tliese facts, coupled with the general stagnation
of business are clearly m favor of cheap living. It may aTso be noticed
that the war has shut out the holiday seekers from visiting the Conti¬
nent, and that the large sum of money which tney would in the aggre¬
gate spend, will remain here. This is evident ^ from the very crowded
state of our watering places, where lodging accommodation is scarcely
The

be had.

to

depression in our money market became very apparent on
Wednesday, on which day money declined in the open market to 3f to
3f or f per ceDt beneath the official minimum. Since the reduction an¬
nounced by the Bank, the position of the open market has not ma¬
terially altered the above figures by the rate charged for l three-months
The

The

quotations are as follows:
1869.
Per cent.

Bank

1870.

—

©

—

44

12.32#©
6.32 ©
118 ©
49.60

Aug. 26; 60 days

Aug. 8.

Valparaiso.’.'.*.'
60

cXKong::

days.

4s. 6d.
48. 5d.

2 p. c
la
la
la

Madras.:;:*'
Calcutta.

80

days.




dls.
luft-ls 10%
10ft-is 10.%
lOft-ls 10%

%dis.

3

8%©3ft

The

—

—
—

-

following statement shows

England, the Bank rate

of

60 days.
90 days.
44

Aug. 10. 90 days.
Aug. 12.
Aug. 4.
44

44

Juy 23.
Aug. 25.
.'Uly 22.
Aug. 25.
July 2.

44
44

109#
l°ft
21ft©22ft
21 ©21%
20%
3ftd.
5ftd.

4a
48.

average quotation
Cotton, and of No.
the four

3ft

p. c. pm.

is 11 1-16<2
J

4 months, ba’k bills 2%©2ft
6 months’ ba’k bills 2%©2ft
4 and 6 trade bills.. 2%©3

Is. 11c?

44

Is 111-16 d

44

ft dis. to ft pm.'

3%©3%
3%©4
4 ©4%

3
8%
3%

the present positiou of the Bank

of discount, the price of Consols, the

previous years: —

1866.
£

.

6 p. c.

Bank rate

39%
60s. lOd.

Consols
Price of wheat

Upland cotton...

40 mule yarn,

3

1%
1%
1%
lft

for Euglish Wheat, the price of Middling Upland
40 Mule Yarn, fair, second quality, compared with

24,502,436
Public deposits
4,137,048
Other deposits . . .
18,473,050
Government securities 10,711,723
23,967,484
Other securities
Reserve
6,933,610
Coin and oullion ...... 15,832,020

Mid.

Ppr PPTif

2%©
3% ©3%
interest allowed by the joint stock banks and discount
for deposits are :
1869.
1870.

months, bills
The rates of

—

1870.

Ppr parit

-

©4

2ft©

minimum

1869.

Per cent.

Circulation

Aug. 25.
Aug. 6.

Singapore...

BATE.

11 S9ft©
25.10 ©
13. 9*.©

25.09

rather Ger¬

Joint stock bank3
Discount houses at call
Discount houses with 7 days’ notice
Discount houses with 14 days’ notice

LATE8T

Amsterdam,..
Jntwerp
’

have circula¬

direciion, may very probably

one

houses
EXCHANGE ON LONDON

money

The purchases made, therefore, in
be balanced by those effected in the
other. So far as Germany is concerned, notwithstanding that the rate of
discount in Berlin is 6 per cent, the movements of the previous metals

if

SffdSo days’ bills 2%@
OF EXCHANGE AT

The supplies of

unexpected.

Onen-market rates:

RATES

from 4 J to 4 per cent

so

bills.

tatMt lilonetarjn and Commercial (Engliol) Nemo

no means

27, 1870.

rapidly of late, and the prospective increase is likely, if not
certain, to be so considerable that a reduction, sooner or later, was
ioevatable. Money is now perhaps at a point at which it may be
expected to remain for a short period. That it is quoted high enough
taking into consideration the abundant supply, and the limited demand
for its employment, is very certain, but it is about 2 per cent dearer on
the continent than it is here, it is thought that the bank authorities will
be averse to initiating a further downward movement. The high rates
on the continent as compared with the rates ruling here, ought, how¬
ever, to have no influence in withdrawing the precious metals from this
It is evident that in the existing state of insecurity in Paris
side.
whence most of our supplies of gold are seat, there can be no disposi¬
tion to send gold to France.
On the contrary, the precious metals are
far more likely to be sent here for safety, and hence it will be manifest
that the discount market will have no influence whatever on the bul¬
lion movements.
It is true, indeed, that a small parcel of sovereigns
has been sent to Paris this week, and it is not improbable that similar
amounts will be sent away to pay for a portion of the many articles of
dress and articles of vertu which are now procurable in France at
ruinous prices, to the seller.
But at the same time, the French are
buying very largely in this market, and, naturally, for cash, provisions
American flour, and it is said, rifled ordnance, in order to prepare Paris
ted

have
56,653

55,811

To

^

The reduction in the Bank rate of discount

410

....

1,257

gSKwatCork.

pool from

London, Saturday, August

545,252 162,414 122,106 87,287 204,570 325,212 7,469 10,897 1,465,207

Liverpool

gt,

Sa¬

ves¬

Gal¬

|

New

331

CHRONICLE.

THE

September 10,1870 ]

fair 2d

13ftd.

1867.
£

1868.
£

1869.
£

24,216,800
7,360,218
18,870,130
12,812,373
16,976,823
14,880,916
23,574,726

24,458,683
2,979,410
19,838,830

23,753,872
3,766,406
18,703,156

24,146,041

13,790,131

14,3 9,928
13.801,523

12.483,861
19,950,086

2 p.c.

94%
68s. 2d.

10%d.

15,597,078
11,818,471
20,774,101
2 p. c.

93%
57s.

Id.
lid.

12.764,437

21,032,677
2% p. C
93%
53s. Id.
13 ll-16d.

1870.
£

5.264,648
20 029,795

11,747,341

19,993,646
4

p. c.

91%d.
54s.

7d.
9d.

Is. 2ftd.
Is. 5d. Is. lftd.
Is. 8d. Is. 2ftd.
the Continent the rates of discount are almost nominal, but so

quality:
On

concerned the quotations tend downward.
lowing are the quotations at the leading cities:

far

as

Germany is

The fol*

382
B’krate-^
1869.1870.

At Paris
Berlin

Hamburg

'

.

2#

6

4

6

—

r—Op. m’kt-^
1869.

—

Amst’rd’m 3#

Bills

ctfltONLCLR

THE

r-B’k rate- r—Op. m’ktr-*
1869.- 1870.
1869. 187C.
4
6 )4
4
6#

1870.

2#

6

3#
3#
3)4

5©6

Vienna
Brussels
2)4
St. Peters¬

J

...

6

7

.

|

6
6
burg.... 6
7
Paris have been in less demand this week,

2#

7

5

7

and for short
quotatioi is now 25f. to 25f. 15c. There has been a good
demand for bills on Italy.
There have been large arrivals of bullion this week from Australia
the West Indies, and the United States, amounting to about £1,400,000.
Some portion lias already been sent into the Bank, but as the greater
portion only arrived yesterday, the chief operations will be deferred
until next week.
There L scarcely any demand for gold for export.
on

bills the

Silver is

dull, but there is

Government

on

fair demand for Mexican dollars for China

a

The

account.

from the circular of Messrs.

following quotations for bullion
Pixley, Abell, Langley & Blake :

are

GOLD

d.

8.

peroz.
do
do

standard.

fme

do

Refinable.

do

77
77

77

..

peroz.
South American Doubloons.,
do
do

—

.

—

d

s.

q
9
11

©©
©
©—
©

—

o

gold

per oz.
per cz.
per oz.

standard.
standard.
standard.

peroz.
per oz.
per oz.
discount 3 per

Spanish Dollars (Carolus)
Five franc

pieces
Quicksilver, £8 8s. per bottle;
Business has been at a standstill in the Stock

s.

d.

5
5

<

—

FOB THE WEEK ENDING AUUUST

Barley
Oats
Beans
Indian
Flour

5

none
none

—

30,206
497,990

corn

Wheat

cwt. 37,845,441

7,687,150

o*
0)4
-

here.
here*

The hop crop promises to
The weather is magnificent,
course

of

a

few

jS«y

^1

150,0
462 56’

19o]392

*jjj

(SEPT. 1).

971.322

27,770,461
8,861317
5,871,102
1,168,336
2,279,098
13,494,125

101,260

11,328,618
2,012,454
1,738,966
17,622,999
5,846,739

:

l,llffl XP<lS
’ 61,2
*

33,698

Barley

Indian com
Flour...

ImnorhTpv

—

96,541

Oats

IStW-fifl

,—

—

COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEASON

Beans

d.

v

Imports. Exports.
457,169
6,410
153,490
B5
210,253 58,273

cwt.

Wheat

20.

1869-70

*

Peas

s

10# ©—

constf0’168

-

s.

# ©
&
©

-

more

of breadstuffs

SINCE THE

SILVER.

Bar Silver Fine
do
do containing 5 grs.
Fine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars

support to the wheat trade. The fluctuations in the
during the week have been unimportant, but
the large quantities of breadstuffs which are now being
destroyed about
Paris, and the great waste occasioned by the war, there would seem
t
be some probability of wheat becoming somewhat dearer.
Annexed is a return showing the imports mi exports of
serial
duce into and fiom the United Kingdom for the week
ending
20, and since the commenc. ment of the season, compared with the cot
responding periods in 1868-9 :

gives

©

—

[September 10,1^4

811,843

14,582
3,161
16,450

135,965

lfiiftu

10®

X
jK
m
4M9

3^815

3,875,242

be one of the most abundant on record
and picking will be pretty general ia (he

days.

cent.

Kfiijfiisti Market Reports—Per Cable,
Exchange this weekThe daily losing quotations in the markets of London and layer*
owiog to the war and to the
scauty news which has been received both from Fiance and Germany pool for the past week have been reported by submaviue telegraph, as
since Saturday last.
It is evident, however, that Germany is collect, shown in the following summary :
ing her forces for a grand march to Paris, aud momentous news is
London Money and Stock Market.—The market has been
steady
therefore expected in the course of the next ten days. The tone o*
throughout the week, 10-40s and Atlantic & Great Western shares
the markets has been dull, and Turkish securities have been pressed
showing an advance, while the other prices have not materially
for sale.
There lias, however, been cons derable firmness in the mar.
changed.
ket for American Government bonds, more especially during the
Bat.
Mon.
TueS.
Wed.
Thu.
Fri.
92
Consoisfor money....
92*
91#
91*
91*
92
closing days of the week. The slackness of business, however, must
for account... 92*
91#
91*
91*
92*
92*
89
&8#
88#
89#
not be attributed entirely to the war.
1862.. 89#
89#
At the present time towu is U. S. 6s (5 20’s)
88
83
old 1865
88#
68#
8S%
m
87
87
1867..
deserted, and the watering places are crowded, and until the wet sea
87#
87#
87*
87X
84
84
83#
S3#
84
U. S. 10-lOs
83#
son sets in
many will avoid business.
The highest and lowest prices IllinoisCentral shares. 112
HI#
HI#
112#
112#
112*
18
18
Krie Railway shares
18#
of consols and of the principal American securities on each day of the
17#
17#
n#
23
24 '•
23
24
24
Atl. & G. W. (consols). 22#
week are shown in the following statement:
The daily closingquotaCons for U. S. 6’e (1862) at Frankfort wert—
jMonday. |Tuesday. Wcd’ay. Thu’ay Friday. Sat’day.
.

The markets

are

in

a

o

state of suspense,

44

44

44

“

44

44

“

.

■

.

..

~

93#@9J# .92*

Franktoit.

91 #-92

Consols

91 #-91#

91#-91# 91 -91# 91#-91# 91 #-91
88#-88# S7#-S8 '!86#-S7' 87 #^88
87#-87#

U. S. 5-20’s, 1882... 88#-89
86 -88
U. 8. 5-20s, 18-4. ... 86 -88
86 *-86# 87#-88
U..S. 5-208, 1885
U. S. 5-208, 1887..
?6%-S7#j36% -87
..

U. S. 10-408, 1904.... 83

Atlantic & G’t West
consol’d mort.b’ds/23

-83*183*4-..

-23#j23 -24

86

-88

86

-88

86

-88

86#-87#i85#-86# 86#-

...

86#-86#| 83#-85# 85#-S6
*821-821

|*82

-82# *S2}-82}

86
87

-87#

-17#|l6#-....

Flour, (Western)....}), bbl
Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red) p. ctl
“

Ex-div.

indisposition has been shown to operate commercially, except
purchase in France of goods at
depreciated values. In all branches of business much caution is shown.
A slight improvement has, however, been established in the value of
cottoD.
The following relates to the trade of Manchester :
has been mentioned before, in the

One of those sudden

changes of opinion which, although constantly occurare difficult to account for, in commercial affairs has come over this market
since Monday. Last week business was active, large transactions took place,
and prices kept advancing.
The advance was nearly as rapid as the previous
decline had been, and surprised many. Quotations continue tolerably steady,

received of successive German victories achieved on French soil led to a pre¬
vailing belief here, but more particularly in Liverpool, that an early peace was

possible, if not probable. The unexpected failure of the French arms so far
was the origin of these expectations.
The sudden and at least partial collapse
was quite unexpected, and conclusions which gave a stimulus to prices,
first
of cotton and then of manufactures, were hastily arrived at that the present
campaign, if not the war itself, would soon beat an end. The enormous efforts,

however, which the French are making, the exasperated spirit of the nation,
acting, for the present at least, in unity, and the deadly and destructive blows
which the army inflicts upon its powerful adversary, even in the hour of defeat
have given rise to a belief that peace may be further'off than was generally
anticipated a short time since. Moreover, merchants had done such a large
business that almost under any circumstances a cessation from buying might
reasonably have been looked for. As usual also, after a rapid advance, several
parcels of cloth and yarn were offered far re-sale at a trifle under the price's
asked by first hands. This had a quieting effect, and a sudden and decided
fall has only been prevented by the engagements of producers.
The following statement shows the imports and exports of cotton

into and from the

United

Kingdom from September 1 to August 25,
compared with the corresponding period in 1868-9 :
1859-70.

Imports.
bale9 1,459,311
431,001

American
Brazilian
East Indian.

Total

The French continue to make




169,040
137,317

511,069
1,483,041
177,009
156,369

3,434,745

652,103

3,292,081

964,693

cl.

1

8
9

5
8

10
29

2

s

(California white) 44

10

Corn(YV.mx d)p.480lbsn’w 30
Barley (Canadian), per bush .»
Oats (Am.&Can.)per451bs
2 10
Peas.. (Canadian) pr 5U4 lbs 37 6

Wed.
8. d.
23 9

Tues.
8. d.
24

0

H

4
6
1
0

8
9

6

10
29

0
0

0

5

0

9

10
29
5

G

5'

0
2 10
37 6

37

Thu.
s. d.
23 9
8 4
9 6
10 0
29 0
5 0
2 10
37 6

4

2 10
37 6

2 10

6

9.861

20,965
891,060

large purchwM of barrel flour, and that

d.
23 0
8 0
9 3
910
28 0
5 0
210
36 0

quiet, the prices of beef, pork and bacon, showing a

head continue

decline.
Bat.
s. d.
126 0
130 0
59 0

Lard (American)
Cheese (line)

1 •

“

1

>

i

61

“

0

6

Mon.
8. d.
123 6
127 6
68 6
73 0
61 6

Tues.
8. d.
123 G
127 6
58 6
73 0
61 6

Wed.
8. d.

121
125
58
73
61

Thu.
d.
121 0
125 0
53 0
73 0
61 6

oc
0

0
0

6

Sat.
d.
5 0

8.

Wilm ).p°.r 112 lbs

4*
Petroleum (std white).p. 8
Fine Pale...

do

,

lbs.
spirit ...per8 lbs
Tallow {America i...pU21bs.
14

14
1

0

6#

12
43 6

Mon.
8, d.
5 0
.

14
1

0
n

12
43 6

’

Tues.
s. d.
5 0
14 0
1 8
12
43 6

Wr ed.
8. d.
5 0
14 0
1 8

Thu.

12
43 6

12

London Produce and Oil Markets.—This market

prices of Calcutta linseed and sperm oil showing a
Sat.
Lins’d c’ke(obl)p.tn£l0 15 0
Linseed (Calcutta)...
63 0
Sugar (No. 12 D ch s td)
per

112 lb.

316

Sperm oil.....
Wbaie oil

.80 0 0

36 10 0

Linseed oil. .per ton..3T 10 0

Imports

31
80 0
36 10
31 10

6
0
0
0

31
80 0
36 10
31 10

G
0
0
0

and

Exports

for the

merchandise.

b.

d.

4
14

9
0
8

1
43

6

Fri.
8.

d.

4 9

14 0

161
12
43 6

closes dull,

the

decline.

Wed.
Moil.
Tues.
£10 15 0 £10 15 0 £10 15 0
62 6
63 0
63 0
31
80 0
36 10
31 10

6
0
0
0

Fri.
Thu.
eio 15 0 BIO 15 0
62 0
62 0
31 6
80 0 0
36 10 0
31 15 0

316
79 00

8610 0
31100

NEW&.

Week.—The imports this

week show

in general
against $8,

a considerable decrease
The total imports amount to $7,633,970

slight decrease in dry goods and

week. The exports
$3,012,487 this week against $2,048,708 last week, and

010,501 last week, and $5,377,794 the previous
are

58 0
73 0
61 6

rosin showing a decline.

common

Rosin (com

d.

the price

Liverpool Produce Market.—This market remains quiet,
of

s.

s.

COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

Exports.
158,776
87,758
613,690

Fri,
s.

different articles under this

-The

1862-9.

Imports.

120,414
53,336
460,622
4,552
13,179

1,247,076

Egyptian

Miscellaneous

Exports.

93#

decline.

Mon.
8. d.
24 '6

Red Winter

ing,

owing to the engagements which spinners and manufacturers have on hand ;
but those who missed selling, and are desirous of doing so, are now obliged to
submit to a decline on the prices obtainable a week since. The large business
of last week was stimulated by a renewal of confidence that this country
would not be required to hike part in the war now raging, and the reports

a

Sat.

*

Much

as

generally, prices showing
«.

Brie Shares ($100).. 17#-17# 17*-.. -. 17
17#-17.#|17*-17#
Illinois shares ($100)|107j-lG8 .1071-1081 1071-107J 105 -105} 106 -».... |105|*

nominal

*821-...

22#-23# |22# -.... 21#-22# 23

92*

Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report ol Cotton
Liverpool Breadstuff* Market.—The market for breadstuffs closed

-83

85#-....

92#

.

§81 the previous
0476 Dales,

week. The exports of cotton the past week were

against 1,599 bales last week. The following are
imports at New York for week ending (for dry goods) Sept. 2
|of the week ending (forgeneral merchandise) Sept. 3 :
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK,
$.2,362,700
2,222,071

$2 116,405
3,4'15,672

$3,532,797
4,101,173

*5,408,270
171,178,058

$4,584,771
108,375,322

$5,522,077
£207,286,982

*7,633,970
198,014,215

$170,586,334

$172,960,093

$212,809,059

$205,648,215

the week..
preTloasly reported.

of specie)

since January 1,

last year,

is shown

compared with the corresponding time of

in the following table :

To

great

1870.

,

Holland and

Belgium

11,192,702
3,018,021

;

Northern Europe

2,531,220

4,156,431

oSerSoftt'nern Europe
gast indies

China and

103,455
1,174,275
1,187,051

—

Japan

Australia
BrltisnN A Colonies

2,533,512
5,872,851

....

Cuba

flayti

Other West
Mexico

5,266.477
3,905,797
13,587,569
3,259,741
2,062,053
5,338,740
66,029
2,0 >8,029
1,653,160
2,909,588
3,467,87!
759,385
5,5:0,711
1,051,702
2,023,081
455,700
979,216
2,214059
3,179,980
1,702,398

3,692,733

(Germany
Other

$69,475,703

6,534,847

•

: •• •

••• •

Same time
1869.

Since Jan. 1,

Britain

Prance

May 21. .342,362,550 16,310,0r0 358.702.550 107,285,000
May 28. .342,299,750 16,284,00 J 358,583,750 107,549,360
June 4. .842,227,750 16,281,000 358,51’,750 109,126.523
June11. .342,224,550 16,334,000 358.558.550 108,284,421
June 18. .342,273,050 16,434,000 358,707,050
June 25. .342,268.050 16,434,000 358,702,050 112,133,056
July 2. .342,278,553 16.4(12,500 358,681,053
July 9. .342,323,050 10,391,60.) 358.719.550 118,735,849
July 16. .342,028,050 16.341.500 358.369.550 113,000,900
July 23. .342,022,(150 16.316.500 .‘158,338,550 105,600,000
July 30. .342,109,050 16.316.500 358.425.550
Aug. 6. .342,017,550 16.366.500 358,384,050 10\66o,00)
Aug. 13. .341,970,450 16.364.500 359,334,950
Aug. 20 342,270,300 16.366.500 358.636.800 120,395,920
Aug. 27. .342,705,300 16.366.500 369,0(1,800 103,384,531
99,768,335
Sept.. 3. .342,648,300 16.341.500 358.989.800

exportsfrom this port to different countries (exclusive

value of

The

1870.

$2,213,065
3,195,211

Total lor

Bince Jan. 1

and

1869.

2£fch»dise-.:
.

the

1868.

1867.

1,511,039
4,300.280

Ladies

1,166,609
2,773,356
467,751

» —

Granada.
Veneznela
British Guiana
Hew

-

685,897

Brazil

3ijerS. American ports
All other ports
In cur report of the dry

2,199,630
2,498,419

•• •

778,139

833

CHRONICLE.

THE

September 10, 1870.]

9,357,000 36,755,600
13,271,704 36,208,000
20,471,337 35,451,300
20,713,994 34,671,(00

3 !* 323^500

21*97 i/Mo
35,197,843

36,283,500

31.UO0,O'JO
30,500,0 .0

40,700,000

40,700,000

39,1*0*3,662 38,24*9^600
37.897,596

34,249,704
37,615,824

,

33,818,500
7,612,480

28,424,820

2.—National bank currency issued (weekly and aggregate),in return
for bills destroyed and mutilated bills returned (weekly and aggregate)
with the amount in circulation at date :
Week
/—Notes issued for ret’d.—> /—Mutilated notesburned.— Notes in
ending.
Current week. Aggregate. Current week. Aggregate. Circulation
299,575,894
219,850
21,786 644
21,561,320
Apr. 2... . 212,320
299,526,603
213,167
21,999,811
Apr. 9
212,860
21,774,180

257,450
245,770
230,655
291,170

239 170
272.863

May 14

251,520

22,031,630
22,277,400
22,508,055
22,799,225

May 21

255,500

May 28

313,610

June 4
Junell
June 18
June 25

23,585.255
24,150,855
24,395,013
24,729,685

305,311
280,480
225,930

23 622,187
2 4,908,667

279,0 0
281,770
241,158
313,810

23,306,245
23,619,(-53

29 .>,750

24

July

275,010
178,245
333,505
238,780

July 30

229,710

25,004,695
25,182,940
25,516,445
25,755,225

Aug. 6
Aug 13
Aug. 20
Aug. 27...
Sept. 3

238,235
174,610
257,495
355.440
241,200

26,223,170
26,397,780
-26,650,275
27,005,715
27,246,915

Apr.16
Apr.23
Apr.30
May 7

2
.luly 9....*
July 16
July 23

goodstrade will be found the importsof dry

.

313.500
202,000
289,400

23,050,745

299,567,788

22,238,081
22.511.846
22,825,346

302,900
301,326

299,546,308
299,467,363
299,543,632

23,027,446
23.316.846

299,512,553

299,447,712
299,474,842
299,505,042

24,134,597
26,030,573
25,503,773

473,200
98,365

25,602,138

313,150

25,915,283

227.0 0

26.152.288

169,000
315,006

26.321.288
26,666,338

281.500
338,250

27,715,400
27,286,088

247,050

27,154,018
28,303,578

25,984,935

709,5(0

299,504,062
299,302,982
298,467,446
299,269,006
299,348,886
2P9,3S9,2U

224.437
24,729,247

299,404,721
299,537,S64
299,437,049
299,406,5 84
299,390,529
299,685,409
299,390,(64

3.—Fractional currency received from the Currency Burean by IT. S
goods for one week later.
Treasurer a?d distributed weekly ; also tiie amount destroyed, and
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive ofspecie)fronj
legal tendein distributed:
Leg. Ten
Fractional Cnrrency.
the portof New York to foreign ports, for the week ending 8 *pt. 6 :
Received. Distributed. Destroy’d Distribd
Week
*

/

EXPORTS FROM NEW

ending.

YORK FOR THE WEEK.

1868.

1869.

1870.

$3,074,642

$4,393,783

$3,012,487

1867.
Por the week

.$1,789,059

Previously reported

124,978,938

111,458,100

126,602,796

119,789,983

$126,767,997

$114,532,742

$130,996,579

$122,793,470

Since Jan. 1

Thefollowing will show the exports of specie from the port of New
York for the week ending Sept. 3. 1870 :
Sept. 3- Str. Pereire,
Aug. 31—Str. Scotia,
Havre—
J

iverpool—

Mexican silver....
French gold

$83,000
11 000
142,500

Gold h&rs
silver bars
American silver...
American gold

s

Liverpool—
gold

93,090

American

Ameri.an

gold...

41,890

47’827

...

Spanish gold

.

26,500

Tuan

rept. 3-Str. Columbia,

Sept. 2—Brig i & VV. Armstrong,
Arecibo, i\ K.—
Americau silver...
8,000
.

Spanish gold

..

$1,038,845

44^187*607

®

"2

.$24,882,445

1367

39,975,963
.

l8M

.

.

.

.

The

17,742

...

...

Total since Jan 1 1370
8ametlniein

1

Same time m

|

I860

| 1858
1 1857

20,300 922

n

^

$35,598,450

I 1859
lwu-..!!1856
1856

23,735 407
22.548J71
24,696,021

82.23ft.45l i| 1RKK
32,230.451
1855...
29.301,832 j 1854
i1853
39,761,420 |
3,264,058 j 11852
-

following shows the imports of specie at this pert during the

Silver

$1,730

Gold

Curacoa—
Silver
Gold

230
18.874

Vera CruzSilver

Sept i—Str.

total lor the

48,500

HalifaxGold.....

7,200

Port
Geld..

au

Prince—

285

*

$159,301

we

$7,682,033

1870
time

1869.-...

•••

taenrael868.
same
1

vrio.vAr.

td,n

* *.

time, 1867... .v.

o H47 941

;

S

1'K.riAauttv.—The following forms present a summary of cer-

weekly transactions

1jT^ecuriti('8heldby
aod balance in the

at the

National Treasury and Custom House.

the U. SI. Treasurer in trust for National

Treasury

For

:

bank

Coin

,-Bal.

ForU.S.

iu Treas.—,

cer-

tificates

Deposits.
Total.
Coin. Currency, ontst’d’g.
fb,989.,5(H) 359,284,150
aSih'^o’oJI’650 10,955,50!) 359,230.150
ADrilia'^Jf^S’S0 656,500 359,196,850
Anri S SS’850 16,673,000 359,215,350 113,514,000 19,250,000 35,620,000
Anri

o

firiru 'ftJS’S!*650

Mav

7

Mav
y

14

16,663,00')

358,914!350

......

JJHHSH 16,410,000
16.510,000 358,679,550
358,783,550 105,783,000
110,724,000 11,555,000
10,000,0(0 34,019,000
35,436,500

i*..342,269,550




.

752,000

492,325

39,000

1,810,059
706,539

604,000

.

583,500

.

762.500

,.

745,50)
733.000
298,500
413,' 00

,.

..

..

.

...

606.588

504,000
497,500

.

557,0' 0
59!), 000
620,000
767,500

.

...
.

.

.

.1,085,500
,.

576,800
437,10)

1,903,382

482,000

;

861,803
156,745
657,760
378,755
952,891

•

531,200
812,700
726,763
448,8(0

1,314,047
329,631

•

«

„

„

•

•

•

620.959

2,513,636
265,000
1,334,072
1,634,629
250,529
519,430
359,962

s

419,500

830,141
221,348
513,114
898,269
779,506
471,922

584,800
f. 20,000
753,500
599,260
495,600

012.400

’

583,800

729,900

430,215

•

•

894,468

552,493
£92,503

‘

•

•

5,439,290

605,200
605,373

238,195

*

•

624,000
785,175
621,100

5a5,9C0

812,516

e

667.161

335,33*

1,520,591
'

3,888,724
1,976,153
602,158

3,284,989

the
statis¬

—The effect of the opening of the Pacilic Railroad upon
traffic between Europe and the far East is shown by the
When the line of steamers was
tics of the Australian n ails.

between Australia
Australia for Europe waa sent
tablished

and San Francisco, the
by that route, thence across

States, aud by steamer to England.
Mr. George
Post Office Department, arranged matters for the

es¬

mail from

the United

S., Bangs, of the

speedy transfer of

mails. On the 3d of August, 1809, the monthly
Australia, which passed over the new route, was about
to three pecks.
The mail for June, 1870, weighed
increase was regular.
We understand that, a

This route

across

HARVEY

English gentlemen

and that this route

rapidly growing in favor among the
of the Old World.—Chicago Tribune.,

the American continent is
men

mail from

equal in bulk
four tons. The
is a saving of about two week’s time.

few days ago, a party of
passed through Chicago ou their way to Australia,

A. S. HATCH.

FISK.
of

Fisk & Hatch, Bankers, &c.,
No. 5 Nassau street,

)
J

originally sold so many millions of Five Twenty Bonds, and
will soon be able to pay them off and to issue in
their place the new bonds, bearing 4£ per cent interest, we are con¬
stantly ake,i: “ What had we better do with our Five Twenties?”
We answer: “ Keep them until you find a Secutity which you are
satisfied is just as good ; that is, just
sure to be paid, principal and
interest-since it would be better to lose the present premium of 10
percent than to risk the loss of the principal, or failure to get your
interest promptly.”
We are advising our most intimate friends to change into the Bonds
of the Central Pacific Railroad Co., and for the following reasons :
The main line of the Road is finished, and is no longer an experi¬
ment ; it has now, in its infancy, a gross income of nearly $8,000,000’
while its operating expeises are but 60 per cent, and its anr ual inter¬
est payments are less than $2,000,000.
Its Bonds are secured by
property worth four times their amount. At their present price
(between 88 and 90) they pay seven per cent interest in gold—and
because the present difference of 20 to 22 per cent between them and
the Five Twenties is a sure profit and so much addition to your capital.’
As

as

pt. 2—City of Port au Prince,

2,320
79 sop

Macnoli i,

.

432

S lorreported.
the week
Previously
sine

Aug.
Aug
Aug.

.

Office

Sept. 2—City of Cork,
Se

Gold

.

2
9
16
23
30
6
13
20
27
3.

$160

HavanaSilver
Gold

Aug. 31—Str. Ci'y of Mexico,
a

July
July
July
July
July
Aug.

.

Sept. 1—Str. Missouri,

3,770

Aug 29-Briw Curacoa,
.

4
11
18
25

business
HavanaSilver

Aug. 29—Str. Oce»n Queen,
Aspinwall—
M

June
June
June
June

.

560,800

196,503
352,863

5c6,200
501,916
485,500
555,500

.

these

past week:

.

2
9
16
April 23
April 30
May
7
May
14
May 21
May
28

Sept.

Havana—

Total for the week.

Previously reported

25^000

...

Mexican silver
British silver

205,000

.

229,550

Silver bars
Gold bars

25,000

S^pt. 1-St.r, Batavia,
Liverpool—

6,900

-pi. 3—Str. City of Faris,

S.pt. 1—Brig Spring Bird,
Maracaibo—
American gold

$14,006

April
April
April

“

we

the Government

THE CHRONICLE.

384

[September 10, 1870.

perhaps been neutralized by the lower range of gold. The 1
ness of the bond offerings yesterday, in
response to the
the Government to buy $2,000,000 for the
special fund, had th
effect of temporarily depressing prices a fraction, from
which
mium.
ever, they speedily recovered, when it transpired that the
Secreta *
The Bonds are all of $1,000. Interest, six per cent, payable Janu¬ of the Treasury had accepted $1,000,000 in excels of the
amount
ary and July, which, together with principal, is payable in U. S. gold called for by the advertisement. There has been, however but
ccin. dollar for dollar, in New York city.
little movement either in the way of investments or
Fisk <k Hatch.
N. B.—We allow interest on Deposits, make Collections, and do a
The following were the highest aud lowest prices of
lead*
general Banking business.
government securities at the Board on each day of the past weekorigioally placed these Bonds on the market; the road has
proved a triumphant success ; its revenues are large and certain ; its
Bonds are as good as the Bonds of the G-overnment, and we feel confi¬
dent the time will come when they cannot be had except at a pre¬
We

proposal
how6

speculation^

CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING

Saturday.
Sept. 3.

AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS

the changes in the Redeeming Agents of Nationa
24 to Sept. 1, 1870.
These weekly changes are

5-20*8,1865
5-20’s, 1865

furnished

4

with the

by. and published in accordance with an arrangement made
Comptroller of the Currency.

5-20 s, 1867

5-20’s, 1868

4

10-40’s,
Currency 6’s

The following are
Banks from August

The First National The First National Bank of New York
Bank
approved in pi> ce cf the Tenth Na¬
tional Bank of New York.
The First National The National Bank of Commerce, of
Bank
Chicago, approved in p'ace of the
Frst National Bar k of Chicago

Connecticut—

Bridgeport
Minnesota—
Mankato

106% 106%
111% 111%

—

Friday Evening.

—

Sent

mg

bv

no

sale

the Government

was

06* }(£* L°*
gf 111%

made at the Board.

on

Thursday, Sept. 8,

$.3,000,000. the total offered being $8,807,050.

Details

were

are as

:

Purchase 1
5-20’s of

Sept. 8
$ i 9,000
7O.10

cou
1864,’ reg
1864, cou
1865, reg
1865, cou

97,550
.425,000
,

State Bonds.—In

September 9.

WW.

BJjfinS

price bid and asked,

Purchases

follows

?7,

'11U% nu% 110% 110% *110% no* i n2
10'% 108% 105% 105% *105% 106 *105%
112% *111% 112
112
*111% 111%

1862,

<0>aiette.

Sent, 7.

'
1“
*110%
1JU% nu% ~nu%

1862, reg

®iie Bankers’

WednePd’y Thursdav

112% 112% *111%
110% IF

*

This Is the

REDEEMING AGENT.

NAME OP BANK.

LOCATION.

^

n

Monday, Tuesday,
Sept. 5.
Sept. 6

PnXfe,d

5-20’s of

1865,

new, r
1865, r.ew, c

j

.

1867, cou
1868, reg
1868, cou

^

-.1 86lfio«
..

*

"1,U23,40°

;;;;;; ^

this class of securities the transactions hive

been nomioal, except in
named there was

Teone?sees and North Carolinas Iu the
generally a firm feeling, though the latter
Saturday, September 3d, was somewhat less unfavorable than its
bonds were quite freely pressed for sale, and decliued 1 to 3
per
immediate predecessor?, reflecting in the increase in the legal tender
cent.
The new South Carolinas (January and Ju.y) were
heavy,
item the check of the outflow of currency to the West.
The depos¬
and declined to
though
reacting
a
fraction
at
the
close.
The
its were down SI,275,000, loans being decreased $2,072,000, aDd
rest of the’list was neglected.
the specie SI,353.000. This movement occasioned only a slight
The following are the highest and lowest prices of the most
reduction in the surplus over legal reserve, as compared with last
active State Bond? at the Board on each day of the past week;
week, the decrease being only S221.800, the amount of lawfui
Saturday,
Monday, Tuesday, Wedne9d’y Thursday, Friday
Sept. 3.
Sf’pt. !>.
Sept. 6.
Sept. 7.
Sept. 8.
Sent S
money now held by the banks in excess of legal requirements being 8fe Tenn. x.c
62% 62%
62% 62%
62% 62% *62' 62% 62% 152% *62 V*
6s Tenn, new... *60% 60%
60%
60% 60%
60% 60%
60% 60% *60 60k
$9,659,000. The following statement shows the pn sent condition 6s N.Car.. old.. 52>«j 52% 60%
5-% 52%
52
52
51% 51%
51
51
*50% 51i
6s N.Car., new.
32
32
31
31% *30
31
28% 29
*28 29 ‘ 28% 29
of the banks compared with one year ago:
8e Virg. xc
*66% 70
*66% 70
*67% 70
*68% 70
'*67% 68
67
67
The Money Market.—The bank statement for the

week ending

Sept.' 4,1869
$262,549,000

Sept. 3,1870.

$271,914,000

Loans abd Discounts

17,461,000

18,285,000
32,736,000
200,691,000
49,730.000

Specie
Circulation....
Net Deposits..

Legal Tenders.

33,^60,00’
191,101,000
55,829,000

deposits of $9,590,000, in specie of
SS24.000, and in loans of$9,365,000, the circulation being increased
SI,224,000 and the legal tenders $6,099,000. The condition of the
banks,, according to the above statement, shows no very important
change, when the whole items are considered. The loan market
during the week has gradually gravitated toward higher quotations»
and on call rates have ranged at 5 and 6 per cent on pledge of
acceptable collateral, with some exceptions to the stock brokers at
7. The demand from the West has been unimportant and the out¬
This shows

a

decrease in

flow of currency has been nominal. The activity has
sioned entirely by the increased volume of business at

been occa¬
the Stock
To day the market has been perceptibly easier with a

Exchange.

return to the rates of last week.

This

wag

the result of the action

of ihe

Treasury yesterday, in accepting $3,000,000 of five-twenties
purchase, instead of $2,000,000, the amount advertised
for. This was regarded as significant of the intention of Secretary
Boutwell to keep the money market easy during the movement of
the fall crops, by reducing the unusually large currency balance
now on band, through the medium of extra bond'purchases.
This
will have the effect of averting an artificial stringency in money,
by intimidating speculators from a resort to the “ locking up” pro¬
cess, a scheme of too frequent occurrence in Wall street of late
at the bond

years. Discounts are without change. There nas been a moderate
supply of paper offering, which has moved at the following current
rates:
Commercial, first“class endorsed
“
4*

44

“
44

44

**

44

44

single
“

Bankers,
first class Foreign
44
.

44

Domestic

names

60 days
4
6

mos.

p. c. to 7
7
to 8X

mos.

7% to 10

60 days

4 to 6

mos.

60 days

3 to 4

mos.

7
8
0
7

to 8
to 12
to 7
to 10.

United States Bonds.—In Government Bonds there has been

a

steady movement throughout the week, The firmoess noted at the
close of last week has been generally maintained, owing to the ad¬
vance of bonds iu London, consequent upon the continued successes
of the Prussian armies, although the full effecs cl the advance has




first

8s l>a., levee...
6s Missouri...
*

*S5
87
90% 90%

*86%
*90%

87

‘87% 88
90%' 90%

90%

*87% 88% *87% 88%
90% 90% *90 90%

This is the price hid and asked, no sale was made at the Board.

Railway

and

has

been

J

Miscellaneous Stocks—There has beee

the week under review
than

87% 87%
90% 90%

a more ac

recorded

for

dming

ive volume of business io stocks

long time, although uot up to the
orninary times. The return^ of mauyof
the leading operators and speculators from the variods witeriog
place? has not been heralded by that speculative impetus which had
been so confidently predicted for many weeks. This has been main¬
ly the result of the unsettled condition of affairs iu France resulting
from the dismemberment of the Napoleonic dynasty and the substi¬
tution in its place of a Republican form of government. The
movements of the cliques, who are credited with controlling the
more active shares, have comnletely befogg-d the street, and small
operators have hell alool awaiting further developments both of
the clique leaders and of affairs on the Continent. Prices, however,
have generally advanced throughout the w:ek, and closed to-night
on an average of
per cent above those current one week ago.
There have been indications in the market of late, of the operations
of another clique, entirely disconnected from old combinations,
whose movements have been so adroitly concealed as to completely
mystify not only the street, but the old cliques themselves. Their
movements have not as yet been fully developed.
The principal
dealings have been in New York Central stock and scrip, Dike
Shore, Reading, Ohio and Mississippi, Erie, North West Preferred,
Wabash, and St. Pauls. At a meeting of the the board of direc¬
tion of the New York Central and Hudson River Railway Com¬
pany held to-day, a dividend of four per cent^ on both stock and
scrip was declared, payable on the 15th proximo. In the miscel*
laneous list there was a sharp upward movement developed in Pa¬
cific Mail which carried up the price 2 per cent. Express stocks
were dull and neglected.
The following were the highest ani lowest prices of the active
list of railroad and miscellaneous stocks on each day of the last
a

standard of transaction in

week:
Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesd’y Thursday,
Sept. 3.
Sept. 5.
Sept. 7.
Sept. 6.
Sept. 8.
95% 96%
95% 96%
95% 96% 95% 96% 95% 96%
scrip
90% 92
91% 92% 91% 92% 91% 92% 91% 92%
..*132%
138 134
134 134 *133% ..i! 134 134,
22% 23
23
23% 23% 23% 23
23% 23' 23%

N.Y.Cent&H.R
do

Harlem
Erie

....

Frid®?*
96%
23

Saturday. Monday.
96% 97% 97% 97%
93* 93*
92%
SSiEore..
52* 53
51% 52%
Wtftfb
106
106
•105%
Pittsburg- - - •
*32* S3*
SortnwcoK
S3* 89*
do
pref S7% 88% 114 H4*
Bock Mm113%
*94
91*
fort Wayne... 91
62* 63 *
Sf.Panl
61%
79* 80*
d>
pref.... 79
34* 35*
0hio,Ml88l88i'i 34% 35 102* 102*
Control of N.J. *101%
‘112
1'2%

Chic.& Alton.

93%
106*
83 83
1U%
9'%
63
80
102
*1U XU2%

do p-ef 112% 112%
scrip. *110

do
do.

^
S6 ’'
80*

'H3
*112
87

115
....

87

Tuesday. Wednesd’y.
96 X §7%
96* 9**
92% 93*
92* 93*
52* 52*
51* 52*
105* 106* *10i* 106
*82* 33
82* 83*
88* 89
88* 89*
113* 113% 112* 113*
94* 91*
94* 91*
6 * 63*
62* 63*
79* 80*
79* 80*
34
84* 31*
35*
102* 102* 102* 103
112* 112* *112 112*
>113
112
86

Panama

*85

18* 18*
17* 17*
100* 101* 101* 102
112
112* 113* 113
113
114% 114% *1’3* 115% *114
*
137
133
133
137% 13»%
118%
'118* 120 *119 120
89
89
83%
83% 88%
*3
*3
3
3%
35
35
31^
34%
34%
10
*8% 11
"8*

DelXack ,& V
Harm.. St. Jos.
do
pref
jlich.

Central.

Morris* Essex

B.Hart.&Erie

On. let.
Mariposa nref..
fest.

Trust, cert.
Qalcksiver....
y
do
nref.
do

Pacific Man....
Atlantic M til-.

Adams Evprss
Am. Merch.un

....

*4

*8%
39*
♦

*35

40
6
10

40*
30

#

....

#

....

•

•

40% 40%
30

67%

67%

41% 41%
42%
*12%
42

3%
34%
10%
6%

.

39% 41%

*

30

66% 66%
41
42

39''

*26%

26 %

*26%

*62

63%

*61

*3l)

106

113*
*94* 94*

82*
88* 89
113* 113*
*94* 95

61* 62*
79* 80*
31* 31*

80
80*
34* 34*

113

103

103

112* 112*

.

.

.

•

•

•

•

62

62*

103
1'3
*112

104

•

114*
115%
137
119
89

40% 41%
39

-

.

•

40
30
64

13%
40

•

•

41
41

.

.

*12%
«

.

....

*8%

7
10

40%

41%
30
....

64

•

•••

41

18%
40
30

Gomoany

City Bonds.

Bonds.

larchlO..

5.175 450

922,503
940,700
663,503

4 413,0 0
3,7 41,300

2,326,000
1,961,500
1 666,111
965,300
1,259 590

3 324.700

1,423.5130

2,129,450
6,01'*,200
3,915/00
3.812,750
2,701,50)
2,376,200
2,725,950
3,641,5 ".0

“

24...

2,217,050

“

31

...

April 7...
14

..

JQU3

1/513,OKO
1,79 2,500

2,795/200

July

2.459,0-))
2,33-<,500

3,917.40*
3,632 200
4,059,450
0,733,550

354,000
3 25,0 0
446,590

497,090
438,230
247,509
226.003
245 OvX)

4,227,509
4,188, ?00
4.0 <9,7u0
4 836,000
4 554 500
4 617,500

514,500
53 ,000

349,503
385,00 >
269,700

2,5^2 700

370,500

233,000

2,522,590

242,030
151,509

4,139,805
2.‘235,500
2.91S.00U

3,158,900

ab-orbii'ir feature of the street bus

been

limited,

Balances,

-%

Gold. Currency
1,487,622
1,918,355
903,383
1,316,311
1,095,489
1,592 773

1,762,232
2,297.75b
1,103,286
1,529 293
1,284,293
1,845,748

114% 490,039,000 8,413,933 9,822,668
116% 223,7.57,0 )0 5,499,636 7,427,555
114%

transactions in

and rates for to-morrow’s

*

commercial




Days.

109>5© 109%

3

Days.

110*© 110%

.

Mercantile
Pacific

3,094 273 01

$6,149,899 19 $6,141,718 75

amount of

Metropolitan
Citizens
Na««au
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather

Corn Exchange...

Continental

....
.

.

Commonwealth
Oriental
Marine

Atlantic
Importers and
Park

2.527;350
3,465,700
2,643/00
4,479,934
2,491.887
1.281.500
1,797.490

200,000
.00,000

Stuyvesant

145,000
245.400

166,300
1,4 0
51,4'0
3,554

4,065,300

110,200
5,441
1,664

504.529
794,864

250,000
500.00G

Eighth National
American National

307,001
57,* 00
1.027.857
323.118
222 812
380.880
417.600
745.800
161.000
618/00
87-/35
199.200
3(8.580
157.2'9
2,3:s7,- 00

2/34.107
1/04/00

1.414.960
109,239
9,014,8- 0

3,6)2.06

270,000

00
338.400

7 8,

780.400
fO’.O 0

3,768.600
1/82.322

250.000

35.309
1.600

449,025

2.850.689
371/00
1,264 0C0
874,300

3.9%,700
4/53.2* 0

565.810

1,233

166/77
163.200
3,555,401

1.122.000
4.8 ;9.070

168,31,-0

225,000
178,5(0
6,433

473.0U0
245.336
211,563

1.397.400
228 000

1.208.400
357,845

225.600

958.900

1,672.460

T’ 5.8%

528,643
439.137
519,041

51.056
183.970

291,159

13**666

18,285,62932,736,625
200,691,558
.

49,730,772

63/39

1,409,954

837970/200 271,914.145

836.(00

179,022
1.652/ 00
5,213,396
1,187.868
1,960.537
1.796,146
976,400
2.126/00
1,29' /00
2,752.619
1

873.210
792/00
827.40 L

859,900
793,170

Mamifactur s & Builders
German American

5,778
567.233
241,627
4,700
360.(00
98.6 5
500.560
87';.500
298,800
2,015

760.635
595 / 00
165.772

5,600,750
2/69.300
1,340,795

724.945

713 414

Germania

861,600

4/97 207
1,566.300

18,4-8,618
1,031/00
40,400
689,881
20,098
968,493
11/01
24.128
512.780
258,50C
11,412
677
867/00
3,300
315,876 2,923,486 14,764,248
318,677 1.873,667 10,008,6%

1,111,776

1.003,01)0

200,000

Ward

3,979
526,078
749.300

108,2 0
33.174
245,5.00

979.548

130.2-25

44,567
210.260
97.600
61,700
58.800
194,571

1,110,

1,201,610
1,149,700
1,6’ 9.346
475,429

1,000.000
250,000

Total

2,1 7.4*2

96,581

Bowerv National
New York County
Bull s Head
Eleve ith

132 100
5 987
4.057
294 008
191.350

31,534

300.000
1,000,000
500,000
1,000,000
Third National
300,000
New York N. Exchange*
^nn non
National

Tenth National

8" 7.200
212 000

19.053
79.914
144.818
66.500
888.407 2,1 1.998

1,418,500
5,' 649.000
3,777,1-0
4,856,400

First

235,621

3.017,00-0
1,616.0 0

2,579,884

3,000,000

Second National
Ninth National

926.4 0

1,000,000
1,000,000

Traders’.. 1,500.000 9.124.500
2,000.000 16,564,731
991,900
Mechanics’Banking Ass.
500,000
720,122
300,000
Grocers’
North River
400,000 1,097.713
976,519
East River
850,000
Manufacturers & Mer
500,000 1,237, 00
18,04
’.600
Fourth National
5,000.000 11/ 59.400
Central Natlonal

5,891/00

96.9< 0

1,000.000
1,000.000
1,500,000
1.000.000
2,000,000
750.000
300,000
400,000
300,000

1.524 9*0

796,9*0
477,200
4,700
843.250

1,856,231

2. 82.690

197,122
1,058.400

877,330
3,291,200

910 000

5.143,505

AAA

m/U7
605.269

178,7(0

2,132,300
1,617,044

AAA

843,125

1 822,175

5.374.700
5.842.905

450,000

»

-

2 933

263/87
168,06-2
48 2.COO

646.400
967.74 0
628,683 5,010.155

20.600

2,220.842
500,000 1,793,000
4,000.000 10,740,424
400,000 1,540.026
1.000.000 2,388.815

Hanover
*

140/07

590,600

2,451.286
3.582.9 0
2 275.000

412.500

People’s
North American
“

2*8.755

1.0u0,000
1,000,000
422,700

2,000.000

Republic

Irving

983.877
2,973,939
1.330,609

52.9U
87.500

Chatham

...

424/04

the returns of previous week t»r> «s »o. p
*1 f771,059
Dec.$2/72 829 | Deposits.
Dec. $1/75,147
Dec. 1,353,755 i Legal Tenders
Inc .
168,281 !
Deo.

The deviations from
Loans

.

Specie
Circulation

The following are
Loans.
Mar
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.

Apr.

Apr.
Apr.
Ap\
Apr.

May
May
May
May
June

June

regular rates,
gold thus obtained, either sold or lent out, which .has occasioned a
limited export demand for
specie. T he following iire the closing
rates:
London bankers’

1,100.742 74
79,571 93

2,010 000

'

4,258i.8r0
5,000,000 10,025 700
22,275,399
10,000,000
1,000,000 7,013/CO

Ocean

There

close tinn.

600,000
200.000
600,000
500,000
2,000,000

Broadway

June

has been considerable business
done, however, in tbe way of foreign
Ms, which have been sold at concessions on
and the

i>0

248,87» 36
253.694 36
9V2.17> 18

6,144,718 75

avekagk

and Traders’.

foreign exchange have

s'eimer

655 984 48

Loans and
CirculaNet
Legal
Capital Discounts. Specie.
tion. Denosits.Tenders
*3,000,000 110.107.100 f2.640.fir0 *874 500 *8,866,300 fl/*52/'0
655 100
2,050,000 - 5,767.309
53«.7f0
53K,7f0
Manhattan
10/00 3,8 *2, 00
"
"
1,514 POO
Merchants’
3,000,000 6,0*0,200 1,141.900 868.9C0 4,341,21 0
564.500
55
.677
3.973,400
.391,000
2,000,000 5/05/0)
Mechanics
861.1%
2 095,200
363.400
490.000
Onion
1,500,000 4/^8,400
1,550/ 85
6,7 0 177
1,450
3,000,000 8,1'0,527 1,335.053
America
637,655
2,6.16,557
338,520
513,300
Phoenix
1,800,j00 3.789,369
;...
450,000
690,527
3.297.819
City
1,000.000 4,86' .^35
527.456
43,296
744,645
1,521,271
Tradesmen’s
1,000,000 3,013,070
453,898
2.27 ,681
1,7"6,222
215,833
Fulton
600,000
1,212/00
6S1.900
5.058.410
Chemical
300 000 6,821,200
643.231
26,098
450,244
2,460 519
3,142.419
Merchants’Exchange.... 1,235,000
273.110
484,358 1,150,567
191,884
Nationai.....
1.500,000 3.299,664
407.8 0
1,631/00
52,100
256.100
800,000 2 422.5* 0
Butchers’
401/00
28.500
195,700
1,356.6 0
Mechanics

438 900

316,000

Foreign Exchange,— The

91,264 21
100 481 88

ending at the commencement of business on Sept 3, 1870:

Jommerce

2,252,500
2,2 29, UK)
1,7 >3 0)0
1/019,000

110%

$969,723*41

$65,321,624 44 $10,761,245 27
Sept. 9
Nbw York City Banks,— The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for fhe week

5,531,760

149.500

116

arfd Sub-

Balance

5,846,505

—Quotations.

freviouB week
Jan. l’70, to date...
120%

127,123 58

238,041 97
1,576 220 54
1,325,583 11

6,149,899 19

558.000

369 000

115*
tl7*
123%

451,261 15
286.938 05

Total. $3,670.0)0 00 $4,276.9'6 78 $4,521,239 29
Balanca, Sept. 2...... 67,194,676 85 12,399,724 73

67',515

1,817 090

113%

972,244 93

1,373.000
1,059,590

subjected to a decline from
116f to 113^, these being the extreme figures of the week. This
result has been brought about by the collapse of the French empire
and the defeat and>sarrender oi the army
uuder^General Me Vt a bon
and of
Napoleon himself. While the foreign ^bankers have acted
upon the theory that the war is pnu tically over, peace is by no
means yet attained,
although a report comes t > us to-day that a
Peice Congress will meet in Vienna to-morrow. The effort, to
which allusion bas been made her-t.ofore in this column, to advance
the premium, has been forced to
yield to the war news, and the pro¬
gramme of the combination necessarily broken up.
That a rem¬
nant of the
clique still exists has been indicated by the high rates
demanded for the use of the coin from day to day. The shipments
for the week Lave been
very light, thus far aggregating less than
half a million,
though the export for to-morrow is estimated at
upwards of $800,000, which had 1 he effect of advancing the pre¬
mium this afternoon from
113f to 1L4£, the closing price being 114.
The following table will show the course of the
gold premium
8ach day of the
past week :

115*
116%

1.040.200 00

775 100 00

826,766 00

1,209,000
',137.0)0

.

42*
81%
73*

Currency.

Gold.

$643,191 47 $4,650,714 85

441,7 '5 25
509.574 60

6, 73.700
3,739,950
7.885,500

Total
Open Low- Iliiro- •Jlotest.
ir.g. est.
Clear ngs.
mg.
Saturday, Sept. 3.... 115), 114
115*
114% 39,454,1)00
Monday, “
5
114* 113% 1*4* 113% 152.466,000
114 %
Tuesday, ‘ 6
114% 115
114% 107,613,000
Wedn’day,u
7
114% 114% 114%
114% 67,060,000
Thu-eday, “ 8
114
64,314,000
113* 114% 114
Ifriny, “
9
113% 113% 114% 114% 59,112,001

"n

©
73% ©

Currency.

no
00
00
00

525,590
401,500
677,300

market, which has b°eu

Current week

0,000
475,00i>
752,000
891,000

Greenwich
Leather Manul. National
SeveDth Ward, National.
State of New York
American Exchange

3,174.800

-The
been the god

Total
amount.

1.971,000
1,356,0i (0
813,500

2.9)4,500

Cold.

$486,357 00

556,000
512,500

1,006,50)
2.4 42,50)
2,117.500
1,957,500
997,000
2,171,500

81

■Sub-Treasury. —Payments.Receipts. —

8,423,900
5,567,301
4 589,66)3
&,964,30.1
5.613,305

t-87.000
901.0 K)

42

80*
73

Banks.
New Tort

Bonds.

8,665/100

41X

79%©
72%©
:

«

....

and asked, no -sale was made at thu Board.

17..

follows

as

Paym’ts during week..

*61% 66%

40%
*12%
*

14
•40

ending—
“

41

$71,471,523 6 < $16,910 954 02

....

following is a summary or the amount ol Government bonds
State and City securities, and
railroad and other bonds
sold it Stock Exchange for the past aud several previous weeks:
State &

4

5...

,

The

Government

—

Receipts.
$367,000 no

Sept.
3...
•'*

*5

....

*62''

36* © 86*

-

Treasury have been

17*
101*

...

5.06%@5 07%
5.05*(35.0 %
41*
41%
86%@ 86*

5.12*^5.13*
43%© 41

Custom
House.

83
81

.5 06*^.5.07%

The transactions for the week at the Custom House

*'35%:133
*118%

#

41
41

....

?wiss
Amsterdam
Hum »urg
Frankfort
Br men
Prussian th Were

113* 113*

•

30

4i%

5.12%©5.133£

....

66% 66%

•

41%
*12
*31
*26
*6i

5.12¥95.r*X

Antwerp

114

83
*79
17
101

40

*4% "•
*8 4 io
4'% 41
If

Pa’Ss (bankers)

*112* 112*

17*
100*

*38

:

•

....

66% 66%

*12% 13%

*

106
82

107

*81* 82*
33* 88*

....

4 •

41
42

93*
52*

51*

*135

*7
*

92 *

Friday.
96 * 96*
92* 93*
51* 52*

118% 119” *118%
89
*88
*88
*89% h9
*3
3%
*3% 3%
*3%
*31
35
*34%
34%
*34%
10
*9% 10%
10%
10% y—i o *

89

*3-4
*5

96 *

18*
17*
101* 100*
>114
114
115% l-.5%

*135

10

*7

*65% *6
41% 41%
41% 42

the price bicl

40

*4%

80

ii8%

....

*35

•

86
80

*17*
101*
113*
115%

113
.

....

85

"

>113
114
>112
85
85
*.... 81

....

‘112

....

United States.
*12% 13
Tells, f-'argo.
40.
Cnmb<rl. <’oal.
Consolid Coal. 26* 26%
Canton Co

*^Ttisi8

*79*

‘113*

86*
*79* 82
18* 18*
101* 101*

CoLChlc. & l.c

Cler..C,C. & 1

114

Thursday.

335

CHRONICLE.

THE

September 10, 1870.]

June

Jn'y
_uy
Ju y
July

July
Aug.

Aug.

Aug.
AUg.

Sept.

the total? for
—

-

aseries of weeks
past:
Legal

Circula¬

Specie.
£5.893.493

tion.

33,783,942
33 835,739
33,699,568
33,674,394
33.676,564
33,75‘,253
33,698,258
33,616,928
33 506,393
33,444,641
33.293,980
33,191.648
33,249,818
33,285,083

5. 68,634.212
12. 268,140,603 31,899,135
1«. 270.003,682 32 014,747
26 270.807,768 72,271,252
2 271,756,871 99,887.183
9 272.171,388 2S.787 692
16. 269,981,721 26,879,513
23. 269,016,279 25,3 0.322
30 269,504,285 28,817,5%
7. 275,246.471 31,498,999
14. 278,383,314 32.453,906
2t. 280,261,077 ?4,116,935
28. 279.550 743 32.72 ‘,035
4. 279,485,734 30.949,490
11. 276,419 576 2\623/I9 33,142,188
8 ',07 .',613
18. 276,689.004 28,89%971
25. 277,017,367 28,228.985 33,094.113
2. 276,496,503 31,611 330 33, 70,365
9. 277,783,427 35,734,434 83,110,857
16 285,377.318 41, 3 .688 82,027,736
23 286.090,798 34,258.612 82,999.337
30 281/39,843 30,263,890 33.005,533
6. 2bl.l3U 4 26.472,592 32 943,144
13. 278,647.619 24.104,302 82,909 166
20. 275,722,982 20,733,3-16 32,831,567
29. 273,936,974 19,639,3*4 32,904,906
5. 271,914,145 18,28,,629 32,736,625
.

.

.

.

.

Tie following

aie

r

—o

1

Deposits. Tenders.

Agsreeate
Clearings.

60 ‘,182,501

54,06.*>,933
53,302,004
62,774.420

548.0*6,; S7
625.079,555

52,685,063
206,412,430 50,011,793
201,752,434 47.570,633
202 913,989 6u, 180,040
203 583,375 63,119,646

4v«,468,979
444,605,306

213,078.341
209,831,225
208,816,823
208,910,713

481,253,083
616,062,098
476,845.861

64,944,865 668,515,114
217,362,218 56,108,9 2 701,'-60,9:5
222,442 319 57,947,005 659,260,14.6
208,789.360

226,C52.9.'6
228,0 <9,345

226,191,797

2:0,699,290
21",9 2,852
217,522,555

59.02 <.80#

61,618,676
61,v90,310
60,1 9,170
-58,120,211
57,2! 5.525
66,315,254

219,083,428
219,725,468 53,348 970
234,83 ,355 53,411,341
238.96%5 3 5 ,978,711
227.565,701
220,819,300
215,074,494
205,53!,318
201/0 6,700

613,452,668
672,132,050

498, *72,684
637,223,270
662.736,4 4
490,180,9*‘2

623.349.499
759.849.499

64,837,951

512,709,742

52,287/ 88
51, 76,262
60,353,286

442.K9V45
403.1” 377

48,959,713

290,691,553 49,780.772

the latest, quoiatioua .or

625,678,320
676,625,621

bank stocks 3

446,059,042
41°. 420,65(1

£56,55

THE CHRONICLE.

336

America.

138
145
118
133
125
145

City

2'0

Manhattan
Merchants
Mechanics
Union

Phenix
North River
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Greenwich
Butchers* Drov
Mechanics & Tr.
National
Merchants’ Ex..
Leather Manuf..
Seventh Ward...
State of N.iork
....

140
152
120

110
S8

153

151

125

Am. Exchange. 115
Pacific
Chatham
167

ii5M

Republic

118
108
105

N. America
Hanover

..

102

102
200

..

110,’/
124

Commonwealth.

140

Grocers
East River
114
Market
120
Nassau
10'J
Shoe and Leath.
Corn Exchange. 120

125
170
128

Psiaadelphia Banks.—The following is the average
the
Philadelnhia Banks for the week preceding

Sept 5, 1870

110

..

Atlantic
New Y. County.
Park
Manuf & Merck
N Y.Nat.Exch
Central Nation’l
First National.
Fourth Nation’l
Ninth National.
Tenth National.
Eleventh Ward
Oriental
Gold Exchange.
Bankers* B.As

133
140

..

..

98

Importers & Tr. 153

120

Peoples

118

94

St, Nicholas
Marine

85

Ocean

Citizens

..

122

Commerce...

..

Irving
Metropolitan
130

Continental....,

Bkg Asso
Broadway
230

'Meek.

Mercantile

107

Bid. Askd

Bid. Askd.

Bid. Askd.
New York

160
99

165
104
106

..

105

101

Monday,

Specie.

Loan-'.

$1,600,000 $5,163,0001120,000
North America
1,000,000 4.107,877 55;890
Farmers’ & Moch.. 2,000,000 5,032,529 116,431

Philadelphia

...

Commercial
Mechanics’
Bank N. Liberties
Southwark

2,357,000
2,301,000

310,000

800,000

2,300
5,094
2,000
19,7'4

2,450,000
1,324,000
4,810
Nensmgton
250,000 1,133,697
Penn Townsnip...
1,000
500,000 1,332,281
Western
4,237
400,000 1,258,734
Manufacturers’....
570,150 1,574,009
B’k of Commerce..
843,697 12,703
250,000
Girard
1,000,000 3,504,060 38,000
Tradesmen’s
7,077
200,000 1,387,156
Consolidation
300,000 1,159,845
1^75
City
400,000 1,220,510
Commonwealth
803,9 >3
300,000
Corn Exchange....
500,000 1,090,000 24,300
Union
5,000
30',000 1,415,000
First
1,000,000 3,517,000 54,000
Thud
300,000 1,015,652
Fourth
718,858
200,000
Sixth
509,000
150,000
.Seventh...
250,000
695,000 10,857
916,000
Eighth
275,000
Central
750,000 2,057,000 12j/6
Bank of Republic. 1,000,000 1,869,000
1,352
500,000
250,000

...

.

L.

Tend.Deposits. Circulat’n
$962,000 $3,368,000 $1,000,000
1,065,552

2,946,532
3,580,190

1,127,894

779,400
716,195
616,000
476,450
457,000
218,900
228,127
178,530

047,000 1.523,000
401,000 1,121,000
536,000 1,905,000
359,300 1,103,600
285,000
923,333
902.307

173,130
351,078
250,000
200,727
872,000
354,248

1.248,592
935,435
015,999
2,574,000
3,030,715
254,198
810,36 if
409,506
792,225
215,534
650,2S2
415.000 1,319,000
281,000 1,385,000
1,114,000 3,180,000
270,200
901,100
253,145
799,900
100,000
331,000
121,570
370,590
208,000
647,000
686,' 00 1,883,000
392,000 1,160,000

449,926

208,455
586,000
176,167
270,000

853,021
212,225
450,000
212,000
794,000
261,537
133,275
135,000

219,335
240,500
5SO,000
593,260

Total

r

15,755,150 62,088,429 511,243 12,305,142 38,085,227 30,556,353
The deviations from last week’s returns are as follows :
Capital
Legal Tenders... Increase.
$34 o
Loans
Decrease. $74,859 Deposits
Deer* ase.
1,23.9
Decrease.
Specie
*
Decrease.
30,133 Circulation
3.402
The annexed statement shows the condition o (lie
Philadelphia
Banks for a series of weeks :
Date.
4..

Apr.
Apr.
Apr.

11....
18
25
2
9

Apr.
M*y
May

May
May
May
June
June
June
June

July

Loans.
...

16....
23...
30
6
13.
20,
27.
4.
11.
18.

.

.

July
July
25.
July
August 1
August 8

Specie,

53,583,290

53,647,408
54,283,879
55,037.866
54,007,170
54,294,723
53,942,152
53,725,888
53,742.364

841,509
743,285

728,5-44
917,270
1,320,947
1,260,800
1,214,046
1,102,507
1,004,368
781,537
677,934
541,670
511,243

53,399,190
August 22
52,895,350
August 29
52,163,2S8
Sept.
5
52,088,429
Boston Banks.— Below

Banks,

as

we

Banks.

Loans.
Capital.
$750,000 $1,562,710
Atlas
1,500,000
2,872,704
Blackstone
1,500,000
3,577,830
Boston
1,000,000
1,953,232
Boylston
500,000
1,470,024
Columbian
1,000,000
2,291,870
Continental
1,000,000
1,898,229
Eliot
1,000,000
2,051,083
Everett
200,000
570,548
Faneuil Hall
1,000,000
2,404,991
Freeman’s
600,000
1,474,003
Globe
1,000,000 2,405,724
Hamilton
750,000
1,427,879
Howard
1,000,000 1,850,209
Market
800,000
1,540,980
Massachusetts..
800,000
1,829,234
Maverick
400,009
942,979
Merchants’
...3,000,000
5,8U,2H)
Mount Vernon..
200,000
601,305
New England... 1,000,000
2,322,059
North
2,395,212
1,000,000
Old Boston
900,000
1,964,526
Shawmut
1.000,000
2,182,281
Shoe & Leather. 1,000,000
2,497,433
State
2,000,000
3,694,689
Suffolk
1.500,000
3,196,599
Traders’
1,094,546
600,000
Tremont,
2,000,000
3,398,588
Washington
750,000
1.915,493
First
1,000,000
3,940,853
Second (Granite) 1,600,000
4,684,818
....

Third
300,000
B’kof Commerce 2,000,000
P’kofN. Amer. 1,000,000
B’kof Redemp’n 1,000,000

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

Hide & Leather. 1,500,000

Revere




2,000,000

1,026,125
4,330,555
1,836,090
4,439,878
2,871,133
1,754,727

Deposits. Circulation*
38,771,237
10,575,77X
39,279,143
10,571,749
41,0533,300

14,827,013
15,441,522
15,851,205

41,677,500
42,997,070
43,419,347
44,038,042
44,233,010
45,117,172

10,244,785
10,450,837
10,789,102
10,926,682

16,702,115
16,309,340
15,805,568
15,401,749
14,595,069
14,223,980
14,007,749

13,472,047
13,119,170
12,365,081
12,082,008
12,304,802
12,305,142

give

45,122,720
44,957,979
44

10,571,794
10,575,120
10,571,535
10,563,357

10,502,404

10.562.197

10,548,45o

10,5 03,291

10.562.197
10,564,54o

10.559,75fi

10,556,85.3
Boston

House,

riept.

Specie. L.T. Notes. Deposits. C'ircula.
$88,727
$65,114
$489,941
$435,861
30,788

12,393
13,099

134,011
274,500

127,620

174,280
180,052
272,667
191,783
155,405
27,857
332,800
154,3-4
235,000
59,822
84,428
84,477
221,447
136,134
893,149
64,149
284,715

50,486
147,536

283,698

49,181

90,696

25.241

2 >2.292
251.429

219

60,400

1,634
5,*,690
32,429
65.214
2,268
10,000
28,925
44.214
28,763
57,149
17,908
181,177
22,483

139,001
121,823
41,016

200,603
38,751
92,921
134,908
28,973
16,099
21,228

75,953
10,000
15,22a

1,947,343

24.470

3,702,096
3,110,124
3,094,836

256,042
20,549
7,033

135,834

217,813
80,040
214,427

45,000
351,908
424,616
122,242

582,100
320,509
503,114
180,333
201,6-2
161,900

120,977
161,384
233,868

839,661

790,562

1,352,905
606,739

792,360
587,004

722,025
555,833

412,249

-523,731
904,021
380,730
1,283,057
610,430

1,260,569
531,911
546,069
505.122
788,194
267,929
2.235.706

335,087
783,593
024,286
967,425
658,797
931.122
794,365
535,271

433,863
824,653
656,254
1,171,099
2,288,292
830.197

1,368,1*7
474.198
683,960
641,759
446,264
799,699

789,4S2
567,384
549.165
352,897
355.925

241,886

447,100
350,102
386.183
244.184

1,766,515
175,135

T'ine
June
June
June

6
13
20
27

9

786.166
365,057
596,923
359.489
978.335
716.147

176,730
682,340
596,436
782,154
793,646
172,427
936,470
594,835
797,714
797,000
441,599
338.037

796,515

812,625

797,595
398,777

106,569,372
106,012,527
106,‘245,606
107,001,304
106,949,539
106,840,256
107,097,074
107,151,710
106,901,4S6
106,454,4:-6
106,416,987
106,839,304
106,9 <7,278
107,817,458

.

16...
23......
30

..

..

..

4

July

11
18
25
!••••••

Jaly
July
July

....

Aug.

Aug.

8

Aug.

15

107,714,221
107,9:35,376

108,138,260
109,090,014
108,500,573

22

Aug.
Aug. 29
Sept. 5

411,990

145,081

1,128,081

130,000
^42,945

a

Tenderp.
8.470,455

106,848,334

S&Sts.mu

,448
583,002
25,290,204

39,504,080
39,532,827
39,920,142
41,042,250

8,872,670
10,081,661
9,814,428
9,581,703
9,684,654
9,721,703
9,776,281
9,560,009
9,186,082
9,332,858
8,816,494

25,2311847

25,209,615
25,207,466
25,2)3,203
25.199,719
25,150,880
25,139,27s
25,146,390
25,175,753
25,135,654
25,130,686
25,189,79s

41,205,597

41,675,369
41,160,G09
40,056,344
40,218,620
38,901,202

38,647,292
38,899,529

40,360,389
40,723,035
40,220,979

7,897,646

8,362,919
8,958,724

25,178,200
25,149,756
25,156,794

29,722,324
38,537,734
39,267,033
38.27',247
36,972,703

8,883,528
8,331,499

7,9S3,088
7,564,362
8,385,215
9,383,910

2,864,34*
2,626,331

Circulation.

38.Sol,618

8,162,080
8,276,721

3,153 323

107,106,644

series ol weeks
fast:

25,119,411

25,059,11

25,150,653

35,957,745
36,470,515

25,088,61#

25,021,849

SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Quotations from N. If. Stock Exchange, and also byj,
Weitli & Arents, 9 New Street, and A. C.
Kaufman,

M,

Charleston, South Carolina.
Bid

State Securities.
Alabama 8s
“

1001
68
62
83

5s

Georgia 6e, old
“

6s, new
7s, old
7s, new
Louisiana 6s, ex-coupons..

Ask
101
73

44

new

“

73

“
“

8s,Texas &N.O. Rl i
44

6s, new...
}
6s, Special l ax... i
South Carolina 6s, old
\
6s, new,Jan &Ju!y;
“
6s, April & Oct... i
“

44

74
88
76
85

84

29

29
24

231
80
70

•

reg. stock—I *65*
Tennessee 6s, i x coupons...! 62
“
6s, new bonds....j 60
“
5s
' 50
67
Virginia 6s,ex-coupon

•

“

14

il

w

I860

18(i7j
'
I

Securities.

54
64
60

Alexandria 6s

i 58

Atlanta, Ga, 8s, bonds

j

7s

«.

75
68

Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
Charleston, S. C., 6s, stock..; 45
7s, Fire Loan Bonds;
65*
Columbia, S. C 6s
j 69
Columbus, “ 7s, bonds
j
Fredricksburg 6s
! 55
Lynchburg 6s
I 70
,

I

Macon 7s, bonds

Memphis
6s bonds, old
“
6s, “ new
Memphis 6s, endorsed
Memphis past due coupons..
Mobile, Ala., 5s, bonds
44

44

44

44

-4

56|

59
60
60

60
65
65
86
90

Petersburg 6s
..

N. Or. Jack'n &

Wilmington, N. C.,Gs.
44
“

50
70
70

:2*
70

65
73

44
44

South Carolina.

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

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

84

Sparteu-burg and Union 7s,
guar’d by State 8. C

64*

14

44

“

44

“

44

1st. end
Income.

’4

“

2d

4

8s..

3d

44

8s...

90
€5

Montgomery and EuialJa 1st
8s, gold bonds, endorsed by

State of Alabama
Mobile and Ohio, sterling
44

44

“

44

...

8s,interest
2 mtg, 8s
stock

Mobi e & Montg. RR, 1st m..
Selma and Meridian 1st m. 8s

52*

65
71
75

70*
76
39
92

70
74
13
85

Cheraw * Darlington 7s
slue Ridge, 1st Mortgage
Tennessee.
East Tenn *fc Georgia Os

50

Virginia 6s, end 62* 65
by State Tenn.
Memp. & Charleston lsts, 7s 64* 67
44
44
2nds, 7s 82 85
74*
44
44
stock
37
Memphis and Ohio 10s
44

44

60

6b

Memphis & L.44Rock lsts, 83.

endorsed

44

69*
61

Virginia.

77

OrftDge & Alex., lsts 6s,.
,4

78*

2ds6s..
Sds 8s..

4tbs85..

Va. & Tenn lsts 0sr;,..
“
2ds6s.c.
44

4th, 8s
Virginia“Central lsts, 6s
44
'

..

3ds, 6s

44

4th, 8s
fund. int. 8s

44

lsicons’d6s.

Rich. & Panv-

81
76
83
76
86

82*

2nds, 6s

53
80
75
56
27
88
55

60

stock

“

Orange & Alex. A Man. lsts
82*

66

& Savannah, 6,
guaranteed by State 8. C..
Bonds, 7s, guaranteed
Savannah * Char. 1st M., 7s..

44

88
60

40

Chailestou

44

Kallroad Securities.
Alabama.

Montg’ry <fe West P. 1st, 8s..

60

t'h. & Rutk.lstM.end
44
1st M., Ss...

73
60
73

8s.

block

Opel.lsts, 8s

-

82*

...

cert, 8s

1*

44

60
70
70

console', 3e
lsts,8s

^
g
stock
North Eastern 1st mtg. 8s

20s

new,Funding 7s

44

V. Orleans & Jackson

^2^

551

69
65

“
2d
“ 8s
& Tenn. 1st m.7e

44

South Carolina Railroad 6s..
“
44
7s

77
60

45

iNashvilleGs
New Orleans 6s
44
consol 6s.
“
7s
•4
Railroad 6s

Richmond 6s
Savannah 7s, bonds

2dm 8s.

72

75
67-

....

Montgomery 8s

Norlolk 6s

76
50
15

isiana.

51
68

85
73
79
48
70
70

“

44

75
36

62f
North Carolina.
60i Wilmington & Weldon 7s....

55
65
62

j
;

8s,

rtt i

Mississippi Cent. 1st, mtg.

•

-

44

“

68*

6s, i:ew

stock, old
registered
'

City

7J*

Mississippi and Lou

85

“

“

41

I £01 61$

North Carolina 6e, ex-coup..

“

*74*

65*

bonds

73
6s, Levee
871
8s, Levee
7«, ! enitentiary...) 15

“

..

Bid Ask
40

stock....
i/Savannali, Albany.* Gulf 7s
91
bonds, end. by Savannah..
94
Pensacola & Georgia 1st m7e

.90
72

“

Macon and Augusta stock...
Macon & Brunsw’k end b. 7s
Atlantic and Gulf 7s bonds

—

“

798,989

1,266,494
1,457,509

.

791,000
99.350

Specie.
163,494
5,057,341
4,851,954
4,536,8f4
4,551.701
4,792,908
4.545,690
4,068,744
3,S75,717
3,475,528
3,534,343
3,397,873
3,177,413
4,298,219
5,494,539
5,411,963
•1,8 tl,322
4,439,523
4,019,937
3,564,721
5

106,722,659
106,156,094

May
May
May
May
May

10,501,684
10,567,350
10,569,859
10,562,882
10,556,277

38,762,424
38,100,074

Clearing

Apr.
Apr.

11
18
25
2

il

10,553,981

.38 880
152 857

comparative totals for

are

Loans.
4

“

10,550,1(!0

following

Apr.

10,504,075
10,500,378

398,340
44,351,747
44,009,023
44,024,172
43,835,840
42,039,473
41,943,306
41,178,054
39,4*8,357

38,085,227
a statement of the

returned to the

Atlantic

B’kofthe Uepub.
City
Ewe
Exchange,

12,709,911
13,052,827
13,882,701

51.898,135 1,580,747
52,041,533 1,499,429
51,928,431 1,314,197
52,019,535 1.063,741
52,243,057 1,217,820
52,413,398 1,222,629
52,234,003 1,104,012
52,500,343 1,049,943
52,320,224
923,948
869,597
53,098,534

August 15

National
5. 1870.

Legal Tend.

2,911,495

31,089
143,369
49,533

Legal

A nr.

condition

.......

587,751
2,339,712

47,350,000 100,848,334 2,626,331 9,383,916
36,470,516 25,021,84
The deviations from last weeks returns are as
follows:
Capital
I Legal tender notes
ino
Loans....
Dec. $258,310 Deposits
S?' S701
ni.minunn
i?-*
512,770
Specie
Dec.
238,017 | Ciieolation,
Dec.

128

165

200,000
1,000,000
1,500,000

Total

i’he
110
120

Total net

Capital.

Union
Webster

105% 106

:

Banks.

Security

[September 10,1870.

44

Piedmont bra b

“

•

76
73

78

lsts 8s..,.<

Southside, 1st mtg. 8b. .
2d m. guart d6e..
44

Georgia.
Georgia lCR. 1st mtg
14

stock
Central RR. 1st mtg. 7s
“
stock
Southwestern RR., 1st mtg
stock
Macon and Western stock

...

*4
“

Augusta bonds
44
endorsed.

95
99
100
116
94
96
110
86
87

“

3d

44

4th

Norfolk &

m.

6s... re
8s

-

82*

m.

Petersburg 1 m 8s
7s

“

u

8485

Richm. & Petersb. letm 7e
“
44
2d m. 6?

“

u

adm.te

44

“

“

Fre’ksb’g & “Poto. 6f.
“

it

conv

i‘

“

7
6s!

75

337

THE CHRONICLE.

September 10, 1870.J

QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND BONDS.
Value, Whatever

Ask.[

Bid,

securities.
American Gold Coin
STOCKS

and

113%

STOCKS AND

reg...

(1-=S5) reg

69
6s

5-308, (1865, new)
5-20S, (1867) reg

69, 5-208,

reg

•

,

(1868) reg

59,1874, COil
1874. reg.

5s,

5e, 10-40s,

reg

:

State

Bonds.

(Not previously

quoted.)

7s, L. R. &
California 7s

Arkansas

....

F. S. issue,

Connecticut 6s.

War Loan

do

Illinois
do
do
do

100

Canal Bonds, 1870
6s coupon, ’77
do
1879

Kentucky 6s

.

%

„,

*

f

Maryland 6s,’70
do
6s, Defence

do
do
n. & Bur. & Co.,

97%

.-—

Maine 6s

•

•

•

•

*

*

*

*

100

6s, Currency... 98
5s, Gold
‘
100

1873

’

...,

100

6s, 1883
7s, 1878
7s, WarBountyLoan
Missouri 6s, Han. & St. .Jos

100

107%| 108
107
107
107
107
107
107
101
100

110
110

107%
110
110
110
1 106

!

....1

.'

103
105.

Pennsylvania 5s, 1877
do
Military Loan Cs, 1871
Stock Loan, 6s, ’72-’77
do
do
do
6s, *77-’82

j

106%’’ 107**1

Rhode Island 6s

m
UK)

;

100

!

{

.....

....)

,...

'*

...

Brooklyn 6s
do
do
do
do

J- 98

....)ioo

!

92
92

Water 6s
Park 6s

l

J

92

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

93
....

....

10-2% '103
\

98%i;;;;
i 90

83
90

Cincinnati 5s
do
6s
do
7-30s
Detroit 7s
do Water 7s

!

102
99
99
91
79

93

,103

'lOO

!lOU

:

1

do
do
do

95

9.V

90'

do 1st M., Fund’d cp,7, ’75
do 1st M.,(Det.*Pon.)7,’71
do 2d M.,(Det.&Pon.)8, ’86

95

do
do

97

do

...

Waterexten.7s....) •*)

do

do

Portland 6s

1

84
92
tec. 100

86
91

6s,’85

San Francisco 6s of 1858.

do
7s
do
10s
8t Louisas
do
Water 6s, gold
do
do
do
do
do

3

fez
'

86%

new

Water & Wharf 6s!!!
Park 6s
Park6s gold*!
Sewer Special Tax 6s

Newor Recent

94
94

95
95

86%
88 ‘

95*

93

94

86%

97

92
98
92
88

1

90
90

Loufsv.&Xash. R, 1st M, cons.,7

Lake Shore Consolidated, 7...
LakeSupe’r. & Miss., 1st M.,7.
N.Hav.,Mid.&Wil.
RR.lst M.
X.Y. & Osw.Mid.

R,lstM.7(gd)
Roches. W at. Wks.,lst
Belma.Marion & Mem. M.6(gd)
RR:

do

IstM.,endorsed, 8, (gold).
8t.J0B.fc Den.C.R,lstM,8(gd)
WestWls.
RR^lst M.,7, (g(l)
Wlnoua & St.
Peter, 2d M., 7..
Bonds.

Am. Dock & Iin. Co.
Long Dock Bonds 7, ’36
W. Union Tele
,

95
,

1st M., T 1875.. 1




do
do Lou. L’n(Leb.br.ex)6,
97%
(lo Consol. 1st M., 7,1898
90
Marietta & Cin., 1st M., 7,1891.
80
2d M.,7,1896.
do
do
Mich. Cen., 1st M., conv., 8, ’82.
Mil. & St. Paul, 1st M.,7,18 8..
do
do
2d M., 7,1884.
96%' do 1st M. (Ia. & Minn.) 7. ’97
90
I
lstM. '(P. duC.) 8,1898
do
do
92 I
2d M., 7.3,1898.

100

.

85
90

86%
109

104

“

82
75

82%
67
93
89
85
85
85

2d M. Wab. & Western)
2d M. (Gt. West’ll of ’59)

85

75

7,71.

30
Bleeeker st. & Fulton Ferry...
50
j Broadway <fc Seventh Av
198
; Brooklyn City

40

'

[City Railroad Stocks.

i

|
;

[Dry Dock E. B’dway &
Eighth Avenue

Battery

Forty-second st. «fc Gd. st. Fer

Second Avenue..
Sixth Avenue.—’
Third Avenue

Canal Stocks.
Chesapeake & Delaware

Lehigh Coal and Navigation.
Morris (consolidated)

t

do
Equip Loans, 8
i Vermont* Mass., 1st M.,6,’83.
1 Westch. & Phil., 1st M., conv, 7.
I

40

103

[103

1st M.,

do

1

2d M., endorsed, 6,’90.
M. (guar.) 6...
94
Wilming. & Read.,1st, M.,7,1900 93%
Canal Ronds.
92%
Chesa.* Delaw., 1st M.,6, ’36..I 91
87 *
Delaware Div., 1st M., 6, ’78 ...j 83
Lehigh Navigation, 6, ’73
Hi"
Loan of

18S4, 6, ’84

89

Loan ofl897,6,’97
Gold Loan of ’97,6, ’9?
Convert, of 1877, 6, ’77

80

Monong’a. Nav., 1st M.f 6, ’87..
82%
Morris, 1st M., 6, 1876
do
Boat Loan,S. F..7, ’85 80
84
Schuylkill Nav., 1st M., 6,1872.
do
do

do
do

Susque. &

92**
97%

71
70

2d M.,6,18*2..
Improv., 6,1870..

Baltimore & Ohio

197
86

96
94

77
90

78

.

120
-

„

.

„

Central

preferred

Concord

Connecticut & Passumpsic,
Connecticut River

pf.

.

.

_

t

Detroit & Milwaukee
do
do

pref

Dubuque & Sioux City
Eastern (Mass.)

75%

76

30
5

I

1

75

25
1 40
32
75

1 (

*

SO

Stock*.

Milling;

Gold—
American Flag
Bates & Baxter
Bent* n Gold
Black Hawk Gold
Central Gold

22
00
29

Consolidated Gregory..
Grass Valley
Gunnell Gold
La Crosse Gold...

25
75
75

55

39
24

Maryland Coal
Pennsylvania

Spring Mountain

1

Wilkesbarre

....

'***

..

2 50

United States..

(9(7.9—Brooklyn

115%
26

150
90
23
102
76
85

56

.

82* *

Cheshire preferred...
Chic., Bur. & Quincy

40

Stocks
....) Miscellaneous
Coni—American

20
48

Ohio

do

86

140
148% 149
146

preferred...,

34

1 CO
28

...

Smith & Parmelee Gold.....
Minnesota Copper
Walkill Lead
Walkill assented (lead)

135

Dayton & Michigan

93

85%
86%
103%
91% 93

do

is**

Rocky Mountain
Quartz Hill

117% 147%
3
3%'

iis

16

33%

15

Central

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

91% 92%
75

...

Washington Branch.
Parkersburg Branch
Boston & Albany
Boston, Hartford & Erie
Boston & Lowell
Boston & Maine
Boston & Providence
Camden & Amboy
Catawissa

25

....

Symond’s Forks.

86

68%

Liberty
*
N. Y. * Eldorado

71

Tide Water, 6, ’78...

Alleghany Valley

::*:

80%

Union, 1st Mortgage, 6,1883...
u
Wyoming Valley. 1st M
Railroad Stocks.

(Not previously quoted.)
Albany & Susquehanna
,

j

88%,

123**

20
66

50
45
50
1 25
10
2 00
■.

Rynd Farm ..
.
Second National
United
Petroleum
Farms
!

82

40

Philips

60

lio*

67%

>

,

Northern Light

96%

40
75

20

Pith ole Creek

unend.. 6, ’90..

do

do
do
do
do

95
81
60
90
87

95
93

1

West. Penn., 1st

yi * *

■

97*

95%

6,18S3

Buchanan Farm.
Central.
Home Petroleum
National
X. Y. & Alleghany

(West Md, ls't.M., endorsed,6, ’90

74
90

85

92

84
38

90
96

2d M., 6,1878,..

do
do
! West Jersey,

do

I

35*

80
88
;23

.....

Delaware Division
Delaware * Hudson

79

60

25
30
70
150
100
50
120

Central* Park,*N. & East Rivers
(Brooklyn

!Coney Island

preferred..,.
81
80
I 90% | Schuylkill Navigat'11 (consol)
'do
do
prel
do
Land Grant,7,1889j 63),| 7b
99
Susquehanna & Tide-Water..
70%
|
do
liicome 10s
1
Union preferred
90
1st M.(gd) 6, ’95 74%j
80 i i Un. Pae., E. 1
74%;
}
co
1st
M.
(gold)
6,1896..
86
Petroleum Stocks.
do
1st M.(Lcav.Br.)7, ’96
95
!io6*
j Bcnnehoff Run
* 98
do
Land Gr. M.,7,’71-’76 50 j... I Bergen Coal & Oil
••••j
do
Income Bonds,?, 1916i 25 ,30
1 Brevoort.
Verm’tCen., 1st. M..cons.,7,’86
do
2d Mort., 7, 1891

*26%

24%

...

107
63
125

I

76

Equipment Bonds,?,’83
C’onsol. Mort., 7,1907
i
Union Pac.,lst M. (gd; 6, ’95-’99!

48
79

45

106
(0
120

82

7, ’93

76

Vermont & Canada
Vermont & Massachusetts
West Jersey

85% j
94

24

preferred
[.unis, Alton * T. llmite...
do
do
pref.

Union Pacific

i, 95*

91

Ogdens..

St. Louis* Iron Mountain...,
Toledo, Wab & Western, pref.

90%

& Warsaw :
59%’
(W.D) 7, ’96
83
1st M., (E. IM 7, ’91
2d M. (W. D.) 7, ’86
Toledo, Wabash & Western :
91
lst'M. (T. & W.) 7, ’90
1st M. (L E. W. & St. L.) 7, ’90
1st M. (Gt. Western) 10, ’71... 100
1st M (Gt. Western) 7, *65....
87*
1st M. (Gt. West’ll of ’59) 7, ’88
^2
1st, M. (Quin. * Tol.) 7, ’90
IstM. (Ill. it Soul b. la:) 7, ’82. 75
85
2d M. (Tol. & With.) 7 78

Miami, 1st, M„ 6,1883 ...
102%
92% iLittle Schuylkill, 1st M.,7,187";
So
85
Louisv. C. & Lex., 1st M„ 7, ’97
90
to
88
97% Louis. & Fr’k., IstM., 6, ’70-’78.. 81
82
do
Louisv. Loan, 6.’81.
95
95
94
L. & Nash. Ist M. (m.s.) 7, ’77.
100
79
78
do
Lor. Loan (m. s.16,’86-’8?} 78
100
do
(Leb. Br.) 6, ’86 78% 79%
do
80

lstM.,6,(g(l)
Ind’nolis.Bloom’ton & W,7gd

St.

Toledo, Peoria

88*'

(Kentucky Cent., 1st M., 7,1872. 90
do
(lo
2d M.,7,1888,.
Lake Sh & M. S., (new) 7,1870. 99*

do lstM.,Hazelton,(

84

do

—

1st M.

5%'

7,1875
73
Ind., Cin. <fc Laf., 1st M., 7....
88
do
(I. & C ) 1st M., 7,1888
Ind. & Vincencs, 1st M.,7, HKX8.
90*
Jeff., Mad. & I,lstM.(I&M)7, ’81 94
do
do 2d M., 7,1873
80
do
do 1st M.,7,1906.... 50
•Tunc., Cin. & Ind., 1st M.,7,’85. 86
June., Phila., 1st M., gnar.6, ’82. 84
Kansas Pacificist M., (gold) 7.

do
Little

74

do
do 2d M., Income,7
St, Lon & Iron Ml . 1st M„ 7, '92
St. L., Jacks. & Cl... 1st M.,7 ’94

99
96

98

105%

95), 96%

| Rutland, liew, 7
:
! St.L.,Al.,&T.|H., 1st M.,S.F.7,’94
do
2d M.,7,’94.
....j
do

80

do 1st M., S. F., 7, ’85. 94
do 2d M. (M. S.) 7, ’77.
1st M. (D., M.& T.) 7, ’76
1st M. (C. & Tol.) 7, ’85.
2d M. (C. & Tol) 7, ’86.,
■

88%
20
Ql

18%
S3

Champlain

....: Rome, Watertown*
Rutland

95%'

104
83

(Pitts., Ft. W. A- (’..1st M.,7,1912 100
96
2d M., 7, 1912.
do
do
do
do
3d M.,7,1912 93

’Sl,'!^

do
do
do
do
do
do

Ogdens. & L.

34
83

Dividend Bonds,?
I
Lawrence, (Pa.)lst M.,7, 1886;.
Lehigh Valley, 1st M., 6,1873.
95'
do
do 1st (new’) M.,6, ’9:

Loans.

Bur. C. R. &
M.RR, 1st M,7(gd)
Ches.& Ohio RR.

rtlUcellane’us

99

78
88
95

Alleghany County, 5

....1102

Phil., Wllm. & BaL, 1st M.,6,’84 90
Pitts. & Connellsv., 1st M.,7, ’98(
1st, M., 6, 1889 ••
do
do

93
90

Illinois Central,

- •

..

84

88

Northern Central
North Missouri
North Pennsylvania
Norwich & Worohester..

10;2! 80%'

l?ds, ?, ’77.

do
6, ’30.
do
6, ’84.
Debentures, ti.
do
7, ’93.

do
do

.

•

5s...... | PFunded Debt 6s
1 °b
do
7s....

|

As" !

1

do
do Bonds, 6, 1876..,
Pacific of Mo.,1st M., (gd) 6,’88
7s (guar) 18S0...
do

98% UK)

‘ 2d M.. 7,1909.1 92
••••
Colum., & Xenia, 1st M.,7, ’90 ‘ 88
Dayton * Midi., 1st M., 7, ’81,., 34
do
do
2d M.,7,’84.. 84
do
do
3d M., 7,’88.. 84
do To’do dcp. bds, 7, \8l-’94.
&
Dayton
Union, 1st M., 7, ’79.
do
do
2d M.,7,’79..
do
do
Inc. M:, 6, ’79. 83
int jia.,
V tun * West.,
ivenu,, 1st
iTn/.i.t ,w0
Dayton
M., 7,1905
do
1st M., 6, 1905.! 95
do
‘2
Del., L. &W. 1st M.(L.&W.)7.’71 100
do IstM., S. F., 7,’75. 93
do
do. 2d M.,7,1881
do
84
Det. * Mil., 1st M., conv.,7, ’75. 86
2d M., 8,1875
do

.

do

83%

—

....

Pittsburg Compromise 4%s.

—

0

do

JJJJ
W

;

Long Island

—1

1st M., 7
98
2d, Income,7... 110
Juin., 1st M., 8...
1st M., conv., H.

■

99

—!

^

•

Little Miami....
Little Schuylkill

1,

.

i ....j Dubuq’e &. S City, 1st M.,7. ’83
Jersey Citv Water 6s
I 799C; Eastern Mass., conv., 6,1874. ...*’* ) —
Louisville 6s, ’82 to ’84
1
ni.
do
Mort., 6,1888...' —■
do
82
East Penn., 1st M., 7,1888
; 60
do
Water 6s. ’87 to 89
80
77% Elm. & Wil’ms, 5s
do
Water Stock 6s, ’9<.l “
91% J
79
do
do
7s, 1880
(
-do
Wharf 6s
)100
;.•••
79
Erie Railway, 1st M., 7,1817 ... i • • •; 93
do
special tax Cs oi 8.).; <*>
2nd M.. conv., 7, ’79.!
do
New York—
j
3d Mort., 7,1883.! 85
do
Water Stock 5s, ’7:> to 80
84*
do
4tli M., conv , 7, ’8C».i
Central Park 5s, ’98
80
q-i/
iou
do
5th M., conv.. 7,’88.
Water Stock 6s, ’ <5.......—
Han. & St. .Jos., L. Gr. M.,7,
Central Park 6s, ’76 to ’98.... »* % ipq
Convert,, 8s ... 1105 J107
do
Docks and Slips, 6s, ib
1103% Sum
( ‘
Hud. River, 2d M., S. F., 7, ’85
City Cemetery 7s,’83
|
Tax Relief 7s, 79
do
3d M.,7,1875..:..
\
Lunatic Asylum 7s
Hunt. & Broad Top, 1st M.. 7,
nr 1 a/!i02
do
do
2(1 M., 7, ’75.
Philadelphia 6s, old
;
do
do
Cons. M.,7,’95.'<110
do
6s, new
,.”/**
•

35

.

do
do
pref....
£
8.5 95
70
72**
j 94 97 <!ohlo & *‘Mssi>sippi, preferred, 91% 92
& Allegheny River. !6%j 96%
83% Pennsylvania, 1st aL,6,1 80. ..102%' ... 'jOil-Creek
Old Colony & Newport
do
2d M.,6, 1875....! 103%:
52% 74
Pacific (of Missouri)
do Debentures, 6,’69-’71) 95%'•
f
Panama
:
,! 84
'Phila, & Erie, 1st M„ 7, 1887.... 102%;
! 117% U7%
do
1st M. (gold) 6,’81 93%t
• Pe n nsy 1 v a n i a
9
53% 54%
.
do
1st M. (cur.) 6, ’81! 88 ' 88%1 Philadelphia Ei-ie
111
do
2d M.,7,1885
114
} 93%; 94 j Philadelphia Trenton
Phila., German. & Norristown 160
do
3d M.,6,1920
.....I
92'
107
Philadelphia & Reading, 6, ’70. 84% 84%: Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore. |106
Port., Saco & Portsmouth
|112
do
do
6, ’71. 100 ,101
92*

82%

1st M., 7, ’78.

.Old Col. & Newport

,

100%

do do Cons. S. F., 7,1900.1 a•.*•
!Col.,Ch.&In.Cen.,lstM.,1908.

Baltimore 63 of’75
do
18S4
do
6s, 1886....
do
1890, Park 6s
Boston 5s, gold
do
6s.

do
Consol. M., 7,1898
Oil Creek & Allcg. R., 1stM.,7.

,

1W)

do
do 2d Mm 7, 1889...
San. & Clev., 1st M.,7, ’77.
ve. & Pitts,, 2d M.,7, ’73....
do
co
3d M..7,’75....
do
do 4tli M.,6,’92...

do

33

Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette 81
82
Jefferson., Mad. & Ind....
.
117% 117%
Lehigh Valley
104
105

98

!

Ohio & Mississippi. 1st M.,7,’?2
do Income M.,(W.Div)7,’82 sis

....

1

i

City Bonds.

;..

50

132
175

o.

hie.Ji’k I. & Pae., 1st M.. 7.’96 90
in.. Ham. * l)., 1st M., 7, 80... 87
do
do
2d M.,7,’85... 95
do
do
3d M., 8,77... so
in. & Indiana, 1st M., 7
82
do
do 2d M.,7,1877..

106

Hartford & N. Haven

1

....

do
Int. B(ls., 7, ’83.
do
1st M.,7,1885...
(lo
Extern, 7,1885...
do 1st (Gal. & C.Un) 7.’85
do 2d
do
7,’75.
do 1st M. (Penin.) 7,’98.
do Consol. S. F., 7,1915..

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

M., 6, ’93.

...

...

8S%
91 '
102
102

an.,

108

.

Ohio 6s, 1875
do 6s, 1881...
do 6s, 1886

90%

90%

Sew Hampshire, 6s
New York 7s, Bounty, reg.
do
con..
do
7s,
6s, Canal, 1872
do
do
6s, 1873
do
6s, 1874
6s, 1875
do
do
6s, 1877
do
6s, 1878
do
5s, 1874
do
5s, 1875

do
do
\ &
do

do
(lo
hie.
(lo

100
uo

cons.

Railway preferred..
Fitchburg

Erie

,N. V. & N. Hnv., 1st M.,6,’75...,
82** 83*
Louisv., Cin. & Lex., pref
iNortii Missouri, 1st M., 7,1895 . 84 I! S5
41
67
do
do
common. 40
do
do
2d M.,7, 1888.. 65
59
80
41
Louisville & Nashville.
do
3d M.,7,1888.. 40
do
23
96% ! Marietta & Cin., 1st preferred
North Pennsvl., 1st M.,6,1880.. 96
*>4%
8*
9
114 ‘
do
do
2d pref.
('battel M., 10,1887. US
do
25
185
95
1:4%:
Manchester
&
Lawrence
do
2d
90 !
Mortgage,?
101
1102
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven.
do
Funding Scrip, 7... 100' ,103
New Jersey
115-^
Northern Cent., IstM. (guar) 6
92U) !!!! New York & Harlem, pref..... '.36
do 2(1 M., S. F., 6, ’85.
96%.;
do
152
150
New
York
<fc
New
Haven......
92 i 93
do
do 3d M., S. F., 6,1900
do
do
scrip. 140
90% j 91%
do
do 3d M. ■ Y. & C) 6, ’77
89%
|
New York, Prow & Boston....
94%; 95y.
do
do Cons, (gold) 6,1900 98%: 99
Northern of New Hampshire.. 110%
95
100

98%

do

co

88

104

6s, 1878

|N. Y. & Harlem, 1st M., 7,1873. |102% I

"J
I I
86

80

2d M., 7.
1st M., 6

2d M.,7.
(new 7..

do
do

do
do

....

■dassacliusetts6s, Gold..
do
do
do
do

„

*

1(H)
98

Indiana 5s

Michigan 6s,

....

100
100
100

War Loan...

do
do

ii2*‘

l66

93)7! 91
j 95%

95

(N. W.Va.)2d M.Cs
do
3d M. 6s
Belvidere Delaware, 1st M., 6.
do
do
2d M., 6.
do
do
3d M., 6.
Bos., Hart. & Erie, 1st M.(old) 7.
IstM. (new) 7J
do
do
do
do 1st M., n.(guar) 7.1
Buff., X. Y. & Erie, 1st M., 7...
Burlington & Mo. L. G., 7
Bur., Ce. It. & Min.,IstM.,gd.,7
Camden & Amboy, 6 of ’75....
do
do
6 of ’83....
do
do
6 of’89....
do
consol., 6 of ’89.

-g

T—<

!05%

.

•*•*/

do
(lo

•

pref...

do

do

,

93"

,

68,5-208,

Atlantic & Gt. West., 1st M., 7.
do
do
2d M.,7.
Baltimore & Ohio 6s of ’75,—
of
do
do
Cs
’80
do
do
Cs of ’85

m..j

(1862) reg
(1864) reg

5-203,
5-2!)s,

96

j

3d M

do

do

Railroad Stocks.
(Not previously quoted.)
Elmira (k Williamsport...

1GGX< 101
Morris & Essex, 1st M
92% 94
do
2d M
do
do
convertible..
do
do
construction. 83% 85*
do
91
Y. Cent , Prom. S. F.,
’83.,
Sink. Fund, 7,1876, 99* *
do
do
Subscription,6, ’83,
90
Real Estate, 6,1883,
do
88
Renewal bds, 6,’87.1 86 1
do

100

Ask

Bid.

STOCKS AND SECURITIES

j

Railroad Rond*.

Albany & Susqueli. 1st M.,7... i
do
do
2d M.,7..'.I

114%

114
111

Ask.!

IHd.

SECURITIES.

STOCKS AND

Railroad Bonds.

Governments.
(Notpreviously quoted.)

fe, 1881,

Bid.'Ask.

SECURITIES.

....

V. S.

Is
it

tlie Per Ceil

Active Stocks and Governments are Given on a Previous Page. Quotations are of
the Par may be. Southern Securities are Quoted in a Separate JList.

Prices of tlie

Dally

150
200

Citizens (Brooklyn)
Harlem
Manhattan.

215

Metropolitan
New York

160

Williamsburg

200

7>*?/.s-t—Farmers’Loan & Trust
New York Idle & Tri st....

91
24

Union Trust

....

United States Trus)
Miscellaneous—

ltS

85%
135
35
.

99% lOO'
120% 121

223
70
68

'

8%

Brunswi’k City Land
Atlantic Mail Steam; V<!p
Mariposa Gold
American Express
Mer. Union Express
Wells Fargo scrip ..
Boston Water Powm

.

SO
6
.

40%

13%
2%

4i”
*3**
20

ceding1

338

THE

1)

CHRONICLE.

EXPLANATION OF THE STOCK AND BOND

Company
September ^

tlie
pre¬

entire

—The Railroad Gazette has the
an

ciunati

River, Fort Scott and Gulf.—Mr. Joy has
ordered
and estimate of the cost < f construction to be made from
Oolutn
bus, on the Missouri river, Fort Scott and Gulf Road, to
Cn^tupa, wh;ch
is about twenty, miles southwest and on the
Missouri, Kansas and
Texas rrad.
The Chetopa Advance says ; “ Messrs.
Crichton A Hit?
survey

bets have returned from Detroit with Mr. Joy’s written
a-suranoe that
so s on as we shall
perfect our sureties, he wi l. without anv reasnna.
ble doubt, construct the road.’ The amount, in bon

‘

published monthly,

tables of railroad bonds mentioned above.
The Sinking
each city are given on the same line with the name.

the third

Saturday

topa t r the extension of the

those in the
or assets held by

Fund

1

oomnatii

Indianapolis, C ncinnati, and Lafayette C >mpuny, by which
th*
connect the
proposed new line from Davn>n with the
Cin
depot of the latter company.

Missouri

—J.=Quarteriy, beginning with January;

same

;

former will

Q-—F.=Quarterly, beginning with February. Q.—M.=Quarterly, beginning with
March.

on

rens

Dayton and Cincinnati Fine.—It is
reported th
arrangement has been made' between the Vanderbilt

and the

follows : J. &
J.=January and July ; F. & A-=February and August; M. <fc S.=
March and September; A. <fc O.
April and October; M. &. N.=May and Novem¬
ber; J. <& D.=Juneand December. Q

on the last Saturday of the month.
?• The Table of City Bonds will be
published
of each month.
The abbreviations used in this table are the

following

TIte New

T=txtra; s=stock or scrip.
5, The Tables of Railroad, Canal and Other
Bonds
occupy in all, four pages, two of which will be published in each number. In
these pages the bonds of
Companies which have been consolidated are frequently
£iven under the name of Consolidated Corporation. The date given in brackets
immediately arter the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the state¬
ment of its finances was made.
In the “interest Column” the abbreviations are as

(J. The Table of United States and
State Securities will be

bridge, and are already nutting the iron superstructure on
8.
It look9 as if the bridge would be ready fur the na 16
by Christians.
'
GSaSi

of the piers.
of the trains

given in a separate
Table.
3. No reliable prices of Insurance Stocks can be made.
4
The Table of
Railroad, Canal and Other Stocks,
on the next page,
comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any of the
principal cities (except merely local corporations). The figures just after the name
of the company indicate the No. of the CHRONICLE in
which a report ol the Com¬
pany was last published. A star (*) indicates leased roads; in the dividend column

,A

The

—The Wheeling Register says work on the
Baltimore and
bridge at Bell-fire is being pushed forward with ranidity. The Ohio
stone Bridge Company, of Pittsburg, have
got the timbers ready Key.

TABLES.

1* JPrices of tlie Active Stocks and Bonds are
given In
“Bankers’ Gazette” ante;
quotations ot other securities will be found on the
page.
2. Quotations of Southern Securities are

10,1870

be forfeited, and held
subject to the disposal of the
transfer books will remain closed until the 20th of

Railway ittonitar.

e

I September

as

is, offered by Che

l is $75,' 09.”

roa

Faclcde and Fort

Scott.—Proposal for clearing, grading and
miles of the line from Buffalo, Mo. (39 miles west «.if
New York and New Haven and
The work
Hartford and NeAv Haven Lebanon), viestward will be received up to the 15th inst.
will be comparatively light, it is said, with littL or no
Railroads, a lease 01 the >hore Line of
rock. At the
Connecticut?to the New
same time,
'York and New Haven and Hartford and New Haven
probably, proposals will be receive 1 tor ties and
trick*lay.
companies has
just been made. The lease is f r 99 years at the rate of $1 ( 0,000 per ing and rolling stock for the whole line, beginning this fall with the
SO miles between Lebanon and Buffib, which will be
year, or 8 1-3 per cent on the capital stock of $1,200,000. It is the in¬
ready within
30 days.
tention of the lessees to complete the
If possible this part of the line will be open for business
line to a point nearer Newport,
requiring the building of some seven or eight miles of new road, from before winter.
masonry of 40

■which a direct steamboat line will be
established. The New York and
Hew Haven and Hartfotd and New Haven are

Fort

Wayne, Muncie and Cincinnati.—This road was com.
the 27th ultimo. For some time thu*e has been an unfinished
dated.
It extends from Fort Wayne in a southerly di¬
gap south of Biuffton.
rection through Biuffton. Hartford, Muneie Newcastle and
Wells, Fargo & fo.—The Evening Post says : At a
Cambridge
meeting of the
stockhol ers of the Wells,
Fargo Co. Express Company on September City to Connersville, on the Whitewater Valley line of the Cincinnati
and Indianapolis Junction Railroad, 67 miles northwest of
1, it was voted to reduce the capital stock from
Cincinnati.
$16,000,000 to $5,000,000, the reduction to be made by exchanging three shares of the old for Its length is 109 miles, and it furnishes a route from Fort Wayne to
one of the new stock.
The notice of the
Company to the Stock Ex¬ Cincinnati, 176 miles long. It has been lea^o i by the Cincinnati auJ
change was given to-day. The exchange of share certificates will be Indianapolis Junction Railroad Company for 99 years, an t is operated
made as soon as the new certificates can be
by that corporation. It is said tha it will be operated in close cenprepared—probably about i.ection
the Kith of October next.
with the Grand Rapids and In liana Railroad, which in a few
weeks will have a line iu operation
extending 200 miles north of Fort
Obituary.—I’h'imas H.

practically consoli¬ pleied

on

Callaway, of Tennessee, President of the Wayne. This will give Cincinnati access to a
territory from whi'h
1 Georgia Railroad Company, died on heretofore it haa been
quite isolated.
was a man of large influence in the State of
Fort Wayne, Jackson and. Saginaw.-This road will he com¬
Tennessee and one of the early promoters of the road of which he
was
President.
pleted to Fort Wayne next week. It was completed from Jackson,
Mich., southwest to Angola, Ind., 58 miles, last season. The entire
—The Delaware, Lackawana and Western Railroad
line to Jackson is 95 miles long, and is to form a close connection with
Company
offer
to the stockhol let s,
$300,000 of stock at par payable in full, on or be¬ the Jackson,
Lansing and Saginaw Railroad, forming a line from Fort
fore the 15th of September ; shares $50.
This stock represents Wayne northeastward to Wenona, fifteen miles
beyond Saginaw,‘2D
money earned and put in the Nauticook Coal and Iron
Company. All miles long. It is one of the “Joy” roads, and its bonds are guaranteed
allotments not accepted in writing before the 10th of
September will by the Michigan Central Company.

East

Tenneese**, Virginia
Monday, the 29th ult. He

an

MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
r—Central Pacific

-Chicago and Alton.--

*

1869.

1870.

1868.

(350 m.)

(742 in.)

212,004
218,982

(280 m.)

331,568
313,325

$343,181

391,308

386,888
521, G36
632,625'

$276,116
275,139
267,094
279,121

328,290
345 832
40 >.854
351.041

485,048

f508,270
I 550,OS 0
‘.532.657

f

729,274

§511,854

j

783,099

S

£06,-40

$611,788
579,642

«

j 535

1869.
(431 in.)

303 342
A (04 012

g

(410,000

(361,700

5,749,595

$587,442 $659,137
536,165
444,443
518,800

1870.
(974 in.)

340,350

709,644

597,571
695.253

778 260

549,714
763,779
889,966
901,6:30
699,532
681,040

696,228
841,363
979,400
914,406
814,413
696,677

759,214
645,768

95,416

—Ohio A

211,973
231,351
266,905
252,149
294,619
217,082
194,455
287,557
307,122
283,329
274,636
233,861
i, 964,039

(251 in.)

90,298
104,585

Mississippi

1869.

106,641
1: 9,752
117.69*;

95,924
108,413
126,556
121,519

116,198
129.(196

1870.

110,837

1,294,095

1,391,345

^-Pacific Of Mo

(340 m.)

(340 m.)

1869.
(355 m )

$180,366

$196,787

$194,112

216,080
221,459

21-', 234
253,065
270,933

207.302

214,409
218,639
523,236

f246,266
| 249.987

192,364

0211.219

289.272

278,246
264.273
249,349
184,411

275,220 § 300,971
92,803
328,041
298,027

29S,70S

254,896

236,108

2,915.54




262,515

350,613
329,243

3,144,152

—n

(251 in.)
..Jan
...Feb
...Mar..

90,177
98,275
101,379
106, v4«

1870

288,000
263.328

260,449
341,194

1 QUO
1869.

(1,157v ) (454 m.)
$731,283I $308,587
755,404[
872,1141

950,636i
1,212.081
1,154,529l
1,00,946i
1,246,2131

297,464
276,431
301,952
316,708
378,436
341,885
568,380

388,385

449,932
„

(523,841

JL455,6()6
g

632,652

1,321,139
1,414,231

■£558,386

1,144,029
867,731

£ 424,5-9
*2,433,434

Y479,236
L 393,468

13,415,424

4,797,461

5,960,936

5591,209

1868

1869.

(284 m.)
$343,890
304,115

(284 in.)

1870.

(284 in.)
337,992

g 584,155

(820m.)

136,-63
140,1*4
139,0 0

'106.283

366.623
329,950

363,187

326,191

423.397

586,342

522,683
1624,045

525,363
724,514

490.772

..Dec...

410,825
390,671

448,419
374,542

.Year.

4,570,014

4,749,163

Iron Mt.

....

630,844
678,800

S 1037,463
8 556,917

1,039,811

468.879

96,5)0

6,517,356

*.25',668

1868

..Jan...
..Feb...
..Mar...

..April.

115,175
May.,
116,242 ...June,
J uly..
••Attg..;
..Sep....
..

..Oct

(210 m.)

$127,594
133,392

149,165
155,388
130,545
140,408
143,986
204,596

1870.

1868.

(210 m.)
$132,622
127,817
175,950
171,868
157,397
151,132

(222 m.)
$152,392

$278,712

158,788
172,216
172,317

155,0'1
150,719

144,164

186,883

(523 m.)

429,898

1,923,862

168,559

2,014,542

*

......

Western.-^

1869.

1870.

(521 m.)
$284,192

318.699

202,238

174,500

229,099

311,832

204,552
189,351

157,379

196 724

155,586

240 394

196,436

..Nov...

160.149

842,704

210.473

—Union pacific-'
1870.
1869.

<1052 m.)

312,529

340,892

591,420

348,890
810,800
450,246

348,632

706.602

322,756

623,559
617,585
758,*67

470.720

323,279
399,438

422,368
323,3 <8
434,283

4,013,200

4,252,3*2

239,161
269.400

661,026

20:.];i(i

20C.52S
ii»3 344
283 J 33

$21 .101
106,207
259,000
208,493

257,799

286,825

Ilk

(404tn.

150.416

(521 m.)
275,000
293,645
295,298

484,208
450,203

..Dec...

Year.,

1869.

274,021

755,737
636,434

730.700

801,163

St. L, Alton & T. Haute.—r -Toledo, Wab.

1870.

1869.

377,000

403,646

246,046

260,169

Eorth Missouri.

443,133

325,501

511.820

.

420,774

369,625

218,600
244,161

273,305
256,272

460,287

...May..

),321.202

(39ft m.)
201,500

3,128,177
1870.
(936 in.)

1,057,332
837,388
•

•••

►*^***

716,828

5,709080

>

1870.

325,854
306.764

.

$306,171
382,823

333.507
436,412
565,718
458,190

$369,228

.

(404 m.)
$119,721
94,9i7

411,814

353,569
473,546

,

........

(825 m.)
$454,130.
330,233

326,880

821,013
392,942
456,974

....

1809.

415,758

.

(590 m) (390 m.)
$401,275 $204,112
449,6 4
180,840
500,393
239,522
443,300
247J61
24! 456
507,9' 0
629,512 259.408
462,400 253 367
339,610

/—Milwaukee & St. Paul.-1868.

1869.

o736,664

..April.
.

-Clev. Col. Cin.&I

1S
1870.

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

329,127
380.430
412,03 l

111,117 .June.
J uly...
111,127
118,407 ...Aug ..

107,524

1868.

$384,119
320,636
386,527

..

...

110.213-

(355 m.) (210 m.)
$202,447 $102,760
267,867
93,160
294,874
113,894
289.550
104,019

1,167,155
1,032,813

1870.

Michigan Central.--

..Oct.
..Nov.

119,169
121,408

1,269,934
1,258.284

13,429,534

..

.

142,014
135,376
129,300

125,065

7,817,6208,823,48*2

.

1870.

$99,541

568.282
640,974

'

1869

81.599

572,551
626,248

1868

Year

$92,433

•

..

Dec....

663,391
644,374

*

....

andCincmnati1868.
(251 m.)

98,4S2
108,461

(340 m.)

June..

$654. ”87

524 693

1,094,597
1 211,149
1,180,932
1,076,673
1,541,050
1,507.479
1,570,066
1,107,083
1,001,986

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

4,508,642 4,681,562

1838.
1869.
862 m.) (862 tn.)

807,478
850.192

April.

Oci
Nov

(1,157m.)
$871,218
830,286
1,149,258
1,092,378

$724,890

May...

397.515

—Illinois Central.—

to

(1 152 m.)

Jan...
Feb,...
Mar...,

493,231
506,623
468,212

558,100

^ 486,196
£5503.745
y409,503

366

338,726

eft
1869.

1868.

$293,978
2123,825
344,366*

315,098

f384,564

Chicago
& Northwestern—* .-Chic., Bock Is.and Pacific
loco0

1870.

(431 in.)

(1033 m)
628,529
500.139
539,238
-706.603
SII2 580

746,450

1870.]

September 10,

339

THE CHRONICLE

RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS
Subscriber*

will confer a great favor

by giving ns immediate notice of any error discovered in onr Tables.
COMPANIES.

DIVIDEND.

COMPANIES.

Last

For

a

cediDg page

Railroad*.

2.241.250
3.691.200
2.494.900
1.232.200
733,700
16,267,862
1,650.000
7,239.53)

Vsllev, No. ^51....... 50
Atlantic and Gulf
■ ‘9 >r.’ii)p
At an & St. Lawrence* £0. £5.10C
A Sta and West Point. No. 221..100
Anensta and Savannah ..... . .100
Balnmore and Ohio. No. 250
100
B
Washington Branch*
100
Parkersburg Branch
50
Con

„

&

Montreal .pref. .100

and Lowell, N o. 217
^
and Maine, IS o. 236...... .100

bs*iS^?SW'w^
LliMton ami Missouri Biver .100
2*... .100
Co.’s ’09 &’70
Camden and Atlantic, N*». 2ol... 50
do preferred.. 50
do
and Amboy

r,mden

CJo

do

No.

scrip of joint

b0
50
Missouri* ... .100
do pref..

CatawiS8a,* No. 2oa.
do
preferred
Cedar

Rapide and
i

do

..

Cent.Georgia & Bank. Co.No/213100
Central of New Jersey, N o. 2 <0.. 100
JO
Central Ohio ..... —
do
preferred
50
Charlotte, Col. & Aug., No. 257. —

100
No. 248
100
do
do preferred
100
Chic., Burling. & Quincy. No.268.100
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*. .100
Chicago and Nortli west. No. 217.100
do
do
100
pref
Chic., Rock ls.& Pac. No. 263.. 100
Cin., Hamilton & DaytonNo.263 .100
Cin.,Richm. & Chicago*No.263 . 50
Cincin., Sand. & Clev., No. 247.. 50

do pref. 50
Cincinnati & Zanesville, No. 216 50
Clev.,Col.,Cin.& Ind. No. 253.. 100
Cleveland & Mahoning,* No. 247. 50
Cleveland and Pittsburg. No. 255 50
Colum.,Chic. & In. Cen.*No. 247.100
Columbus and Xenia*
50
Concord
50
100
Concord and Portsmouth
&
Passumpsie,
Connecticut
pref.100
100
Connecticut River. No. 247
Cumberland Valley, No. 255
50
fiavton and Michigan* No. 263.. 50
Pelaware*
50
Delaware, Lack. & lVest.No.255. 50
do

do

Detroit and Milwaukee,
do
do

No. 249. 50
pref
50

100

Dubuque and Sioux City*

do
do
pref. ..100
Eastern (Mass.), No. 247
100
East Pennsylvania, No. 255.
50
EastTenn. Georgia, No. 224
100
Elmira & Williamsport,* No. 255. 50
do
do
pref.. 50
Erie. No. 252
100
..

do preferred
Erie and Pittsburg, No. 255

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

Mar., ’70
July, ’70
June, ’70

April & Oct.
April & Oct.

Apr., ’70
Apr., ’70

Quarterly.

19,411,600 Jan. & July.
800.000 May & Nov.
25,000,(XX)
2,215,000 Jan. & July.
4,550,000 Jan. & July.
3,360, (XX) Jan. & July.
950,(XX) June & Dec.
1.252.500
380,500
5,000,000 Feb. & Aug.
937,850
377,100
731,200
721,9-26 Jan. & July.
1.159.500
2,200,000 May & Nov.
5,432,000
May & Nov.
4.666.800 June & Dec.
Jan.
& July.
15,000,000
2,425,000 June & Dec.
400,000 June <S* Dec.

Cheshire, preferred.
Chicago and Alton.

100

50
100
100

Fitchburg, No. 247
Georgia. No. 259...
Hannibal and St. Joseph No. 241100
do
(jo
pref.... 100
Hartford >V N. Haven, No. 225.. .100

2,085,925 Jan. & July.
7,045,000 Mar. & Sept,
2.425.400 Mar. & Sept,
16.590,000 Mar- & Sept,
1,000,000 Jan. & July.

14,590,161 June & Dec.
18,159,097 June & Dec

16,000,000 April & Oct
3,5(4), 000 April & Oct.
382,600
2,989,090
428,646 May & Nov
1,676,345
10,460,900 Feb. & Aug
2,056,750 May & Nov,
7.241,475
Quarterly.
11,100,000 Quarterly.
1.786.800 Quarterly.
1,500,000 May & Nov
350,(XX) Jan. & July
2,084.200 Feb. & Aug
1,700,000 Jan. & July
1.316.900 April & Oct,
2,400,00)
1,107,291 Jan. & July
16.277.500 Jan. & July,
452.350
2,095,000 December
2.142.250 Jan. & July
1,988,170 Jan. & July,
4,033,000 Jan. & July,
1.309.200 Jan. & July,
3,192,000
500,000 May & Nov,
500,000 Jan. & July.
70,000,000 Feb. & Aug,
8.536.900
999,750
3,540,000 Jan. & July.
4,156,000 Jan. & July.
3,i'0'),000
5,000,000
3,300,000 Quarterly.
.

3,000,000
2,000,000 Jan. & July
615.950
212.350 Jan. & July.
do
do
pref.
50
Illinois Central. No. 248
100 25,273,800 Feb. & Aug.
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette.. 50 6,185,897 Mar. & Sept.
Jeffersonville, Mad. & ln..No.227100 2,500,000 Jan. & July.
do

do

scrip....190
Housatonic, preferred
100
Huntingdon and Broad Top*.... 50
„„

Lackawanna and Bloomsburg. 50 1,335,000
LakeSho.& Mich. South. No. 255.100 35,000.000 Feb. & Aug.

50 8.739.800
50 17,716,400
50 3.572.400
Little Schuylkill.* No. 255.!!!!!! 50
2.646.100
Long Island, No. 252
50 3,000,000
848,315
Lomsv., Cin. & Lex., prf No. 220 JO
do
common
50
1,621 736
Louisville and Nashville No. 215100 8.681.500
Louisville, New Alb. & Chicago. 00 2,800,000
Macon and Western
100
2,500,000
Maine Central
'l00 1.611.500
Marietta & Cin., 1st prl.’ No.*250* 150 8,130,719
do
do
2d pref..150
4,460,368
2,029,778
common
u „oo
do
..
Manchester & uawrence,No.247.10O
1,000,000
Memphis and Charleston. No.242.25 5,312,725
Michigan Central. No. 267
100 13,225,848
Milwaukee and St. Paul. No. 25S100 7.665.101
uO
inn
Ho
nrpf
9.744,268
Mine Hill & Sch Haven* No. 255. 50 3.856.450
Mississippi Central ’
100
2,948,785
Mobile & |\1 ontg. pref
Xo. 216* ’
1.738.700
Mobile and Ohio, No. 259
!‘l00 4,269,820
1,644,104
Montgomery; and West Point..!l00

Lehigh and Susquehanna
Lehigh Valley, No. 255
Little Miami, No. 217
;

MorrfB and Essex,* No. 250
Nashua and Lowell, No,
247

50

100

No. 220.100
!fllCtlaitailoo«a
Naugatuck. INo. 195
100
5®*Sed- *& Northamp.,
Taunton, No. 247!! !l00
No. 247.100
New Jersey, No. 250.......

scrip
d.o
«ew London
Northern
v

•

v

100

No'.’243.' !i00

Cent.& Hudson R..No.252.l00

Np®do,
certificates..100
York and Harlem.
No. 197 50
New

New

„

Yripir x xr

Pref.

50

iork & >.ew Haven.NoJJ55.100
1 Bo^ton No.229.100
«nVa ap
Petersburg, pref.. .100
do
(j°
guar. .100

v v

Norfolk and
N°rioik

North
1

Carollna-

No° 267°.r.. !?.aryi66

ortlleast. (S. Carolina).

North

No.20i

.

Missourl,Nod“a|)P;';;P^_'li(.

2g05™^“%cesate^ N'o.anhoo
gdens. & L.

0Mo and

Champ.* ko.252... .100

Mississippi.^ No. 1^5^?f !l00

colony & Newport, No.




7,880,100

May & Nov.

'luarterly.

quarterly.
July.

Jan. &

Jan. &
Jan. &
Feb. &

July.
July.
Aug.

July!

’70

July, ’70
May, ’70
Jul

V,’ ’’70

July, ’70
July, ’70
June, ’70

Rate.

’70

St. i ouis & Iron Mountain
St. Louis, Jacksonv. & Cliicago*.100

July,* ’70

South CarolinaNo. 243
.South Side (P. & L.)
South West. Georgia.*

'70
’70
’70
’70
*70

July, ’70
July, ’70
Dec.,
July,
July,
July,
July,

’69
’70
’70
’70
’70

May, ’70
July, ’70
Feb., ’66

Sept.* "’70

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

Aug.,’

Sept.,’66
Sept.,’66

May & Nov.

January.
Jan. & July.

June & Dec.
Jan. & July.

Quarterly.
4^.13,43) Jan. & July.

May,’’70
June,
July,
Feb.,
Feb.,
July,

’69
'70
’70

70
’70

Dec., ’67
July, *70
May, 70

Feb.','

70
July, 70
Aug., 70
July, 70
April 70
April 70

July,
July,
July,
July,

70
70
70
70

July, 70

April *70
June, 70
May, 70

Feb., 70
Aug., 70
Juy, ’70
Apr., 70
June, 70

r'uly, ’TO

July. 70

Jan.

June, ’70

July. ’70
April,’70

3*
3K
2%
2M

'

Feb ."'*69

|

May','

| ‘*7

’70

3.H

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

July,' ’70
Jan.','

’70

May, ’70
July, ’70

previously.

June, ’70

June & Dec. i
Jan. & July.

Jan., ’69

555,500 Jan. & July.
2,227,(X K) Jan. & July.
1,209.(00 Fel).& 'lug.I
1,550,000 Jan. & July.!

do
do
pref.....100
Western (N. Carolina)
1(X)
West Jersey, No. 250
50
Worcester and Nashua, No. 247.100

5

July, ’70

1,365,600

2,500,(XX)
2,860,(XX)
2,95n,800

*70

April,’70

No. 220..100

100
No. 247. .100
Virginia and Tennessee
100

tfboqhpuwuoatengeiieldn

Jan., ’64
Aug., 70

July, ’70

Canal,

50
25

June & Dec.

Lehigh Coal andNav.,No. 256.. 50
Monongahela Navigation Co.... 50
Morris (consolidated) No. 254... 100

8,739,800 May & Nov.
728,1(X) Jan. <Sr July.
1,025,(XX) Feb. & Aug.
1,175,000 Feb. & Aug.
4,300,000

Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
Delaware Division*
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware and Raritan..

do

1.983,563
8,220,594
1,633,350
50
100 15,(XX),(XX)
100 4,999,400

100

preferred...

Pennsylvania
50
Schuylkill Navigat’n (consol.)*. 50
do

pref.

Coal.—American

50

100

Wyoming Valley

100

Gas.—Brooklyn

Citizens (Brooklyn)

Improvement—Canton

Boston Water Power

EJIO 000

25
20

2.000,000
1.200,000
1.000,(XX)

386,000

4,000,(XX)

2,800.000

...16W

731.250

Amer. Merchants’

United States
Wells, Fargo & Co

4,000,000
20,000,000
1,000,000

July, ’70

July,'

Sept'.!’70

2,324,000

Jan. &

July.

2,836,600
8,693.400

..

1(H)

100

NAME OF ROAD.

Fulton Ferry.
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue ..
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prospect Park & FIatb.
Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach...
Bush wick (Brooklyn)
Central Park, North & East Rivers
Conev Island (Brooklyn)
Dry Dock, East B’dway & Battery
Eighth Avenue

July, ’70

5.700,000

PASSENGER RAILROADS.

Broker in City Securities, 24
pAE

Bleecker street and

-

S

.

®

^
c

^

o

STOCK.

c.

Nassau Street.

DIVIDENDS PAI D.

LAST

i00 900,000
100 200,000
100 2,100,000
100 1,500.000 July, 1870
100 400,000
100 254,600
100 144,600
100 262,200
100 1,065,200
100 500,000

J-^ lO) l,200.a)0
S 100 1,000,000
Forty-second St. & Grand St. Ferry ■2 100 748,000
Grand Street & Newtown (B’klyn)
Hudson A,renue (Brooklyn)
Metropol > an (Brooklyn)
Ninth Avenue
Second Avenue
Sixth Avenue
Third Avenue
Van Brant Street (Brooklyn)..-.

July, ’70

Feb., ’70
July, ’70

4,800,000

N. Y. & BROOKLYN CITY
Quotations by Geo. K. Slstare,

Dec., ’67
Sept.,’69
July, ’TO

Quarterly.

1,500,000

Mining— Mariposa Gold
100
Mariposa Gold, pref
100
do
do Trust, certif.

July, ’70
Nov., ’69

Quarterly.
July.
July.
Aug.
July.
July.

’66

Jan'.',' ’70

Jan. & July.

Jan. &
Jan. &
Feb. &
Jan. &
Jan. &

.1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000

common

May’,’ ’70

Quarterly.
Quarterly.
100 18,000.000 Jan. & July.
100 6,000,000 Quarterly.

National Trust
100
New York Life and Trust ...100
100
Union Trust
United States Trust
100

do

& July.
& July.

4,000,000

100 15,000,000

,’69

Aug., ’70
Jan., ’70
Aug., ’70
Julv, ’70
July, ’70

& Aug.
& July.
& Aug.

100 10,000.000

Steamship— Atlantic Mafl
100
Pacific Mail, No. 257
100
Tt'ust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25

Quicksilver preferred

Feb.
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.

Nov.

3.000 BOO

25

Union

Jan. &

1,000,000 May & Nov.
750,000 Jan. & July.

Telegraph—West.Union. No. 222.100 41,063,100

Express.—Adams

May,’ 70

,

Aug., '66

100

100

July.

Quarterly.

’69

3,400,(XX) May & Nov,
1,250,000 Fob. & Aug.

....

acifio & Atlantic

prices

The

July, ’69

Jan., ’70

Brunswick Citv
■

Dec.','

July.

1,250,(XX)
1,000.000

50
50

Williamsburg

Mar., ’70

3,200,000

50
Jersey City and Hoboken... 20
Manhattan
50
New York

1,500,000 Mar. & Sept,

500!000 [June & Dec.

Harlem

Metropolitan

Jan., ’65

10) 2,000.000 ; Jan. &
100 10,250,000
100
500,000

WilKesbarre

’67
Feb., ’67

1,100,000 Jan. & July.

o

50
50
10

Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain
Spruce Hm

Feb.',' '*70
Feb.','

2,907,850

50
25

Cumberland Coal & Iron

July, ’70

2002,746

25

—

Ashburtoh
Butler
Cameron
Central
Consolidation Md

Aug., ’70
Aug., ’70
Aug., ’70
Mav, ’67

Feb. & Aug.
Feb. & Aug.
Feb. & Aug.

1,908.207 Feb. & Aug.
2.888,977 Feb. & Aug.

50
Susquehanna & Tide-Water
Union, preferred
50
West Branch and Susquehanna. 50
Miscellaneous!.

’70

Feb.,’70

50

100

Vermont and Canada*
Vermont & Massachu.,

Aug.,’ ’’70

May, ’67
July, ’70
June, ’70
July, ‘70
Aug., ’66
July, ’70

July, ’70

..

May, ’70

May,
July,
Augl,
July,
Apr.,

Julv, ’TO
Aug., *70
Apr., ’70
July, ’70

3,989.900 Feb. & Aug.
Syracuse, Bingh & N. Y. No.252.KX) 1,314,130
Terre Haute and Indianapolis
50 1,988,150 Jan. & July.
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
100 2,700,a)0
1,700,000
do
do
E. D., 1st pref.100
1,(XX) ,000
do
do
W. D., 2d pref .100
14,7<X),aX)
Toledo, Wabash & West.No.255.100
do
do
do pref.100 i,ooo,ax) May & Nov.
1,606,000 •Tan. & July.
Utica and Black River, No. 252.. 100

Dec.,’69
June, *70
April,’70
Apr., ’70

Sept.
Sept.

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

Sanduskv, Mansft’d & Newark*. 100
Schuylkill Valley,* No. 255
50
Shaiuokin Valley & Pottsville* . 50
Shore Line Railway
100

Sept., 70
Sept, ’70
Mar., *70
July, *70

May, ’70
Aug., ’70
Oct., ’67

July,’ ’’70

4,(XX),(XX)
847.100
3,oa),ooo Jan. & July.
3.000,ax>
1,831.400 Feb. & Aug.
2,300,000
2,040,a)0
Annually.
10,000.000
2,478.7:0
905,222
576,050 Jan. & July.
869,450 Feb. & Aug.
635,200 Jan. &July.
5,819,275

Rome, Watert. & Ogd., No. 245. .'.(X)
100
Rutland, No. 248
do
preferred
100
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute. 1(X)
do
do
do pref.100

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

July, ’70

Mar. &
Mar. &

3*

Feb!,

Aug.!’70

July,' ’’70

May. ’70

Yarmouth stock

Richmond and Da iville No. 235.100
Richmond & Petersburg No.235.1(X)

July, ’70

May,’

Aug., ’70

202.400 i April & Oct,.
certifiel00|
Portland, Saco & Ports No. 221.100 1,5a) ,000 Jurie & Dec.
Providence
Tu’y.
Worces., No. 247.-. 100) 2, (XX),000 j Jan.
3,ax),ax) \pr>
Rensselaer & Saratoga, No. 252'. 100
Ort.
do

Aug., ’70

Jan. & July.

720,000 May & Nov.
2,056,544
1.818.900 Feb. & Aug.
500,000 Jan. & July.
1,500,000 Jan. & July.
6,250,000 Feb. & Aug.
493,900
1,003,500 Jan. & July.
45,00,000 April & Oct.
44,600,0'0 April & Oct,
6,500,000 Jan. & July.
1,500,000 Jan. & July.
9,000,000 Jan. <fe July.
2,000,000 Jan. & July.
300.500
137.500 Jan. & July.
1,361,300
4,000,000
3,068,400 June & Dec.
5,000.000 May & Nov.
898.950
155,000 May & Nov.
7.771.500
3,150,000
2.363.700 Jan. & July.
3,077,000 Jan. & July.
1.994.900 April & Oct.
19,944,547
13,810,705 June & Dec.
4.259.450

7,W0!

100; 2,488,757
Orange, Alexan. & Manass
482.400 Feb. & Aug.
Oswego and Syracuse,* No. 252 . 50;
Pacific (oi Ali.-souri) No. 256
100; 3,711,1*6
Quarterly.
Panama
100* 7,000, (XX)
! M ay & N ov.
Pennsylvania No. 244
50; 33,493,812
Jan. & July.
6,004,2a)
Philadelphia and Erie,* No. 255 . 50:
do pref
do
501 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., Wilming. & Baltimore 50, 9,520,850 Jan. & July.
Pittsb. & Connellsville, No. 255.. 50; 1,793,926
Pittsb., Cin. & St. Louis, No. 255. 50' 2, *2:*,(XX)
do
do
do
pref. .c0i 9,000.0 0
Pitts., Ft.W. & C. guar*. No. 249. lOOi 19,665,(XX)
581.100 Jan. & July,
Portland & Kennebec, No. 253* .1001

Jan. & July.

600,000

S;S:Ha?flord&ErieNo.24T.100
Boston
Boston

paid.

Date.

PAR

Allegheny

K

Last

Periods.

ing.

see

—

DIVIDEND.

Stock
Outstand-

full explanation of this table,
Railway Monitor, on the preceding page.

paid.

Periods.
gae

STOCK LIST.

100
100

,May ’70,
May

quarteriy.!.’!!..

’TO.semi-an’l

170,000
106,700

100 194,000
§. 100 797,320
« 100 881,700 July. ’70. Quarterly
W lOO 750,000 May’70, semi-an 1

3

2X
51*
....

%

IO) 1,170,000 May 70, quarterly

100 \ 75,000

n

•t *

340

THE CHRONICLE.

[September 10,1870.

RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Subscribers will confer

COMPANIES, AND CHAKACTER OF SECURITIES ISSUED

great favor by giving us Immediate notice of any error discovered in
Pages 1 and 2 of Bonds will be published next week.

a

INTEREST.

|Amomit
‘

TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount

•S3

Uns^tandl'no-

For a full explanation of
Table see “Railroad Monitor”]'
on a preceding page.

^

When

Where

paid.

paid.

!

For

g

j

explanation of this standing
“ Railroad Monitor”
preceding page.

full
Table see

i "C
I

Tables.

!

COMPANIES, AND CHARAC-

j

our

^

a

on a

Railroads :
Railroads:

Montgomery (May l,'’09):
Mortgage

Mobile A
1st

Montgomery A Eufala (Oct., ’GO):
1st M.

by State of Ala
Morris A Essex (Jan., ’70):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d Mortgage

M.& X.

New York

1888

480,0001

8

M.& S.

New York

1886

M.&
F. &
J. &
F.&

New York

2,001,000

7
7
7
7

1914
1891
1900
1889

1,516,000

6

J. & J.

New Y'ork

6
6

New York ’90-’92
*
44
1887
Nashville. 1870

5,000,000

Construction bonds
Nashv. <£Chattanooga(July 1,’G0):
l6t Mort., endorsed by Tenn—
Nashville A Decatur (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (State loans)
2d Mortgage
...'

Income (Tenn. & Ala.)

Naugatuck (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. (convertible) 1850
\
Newark A New York (Jan.. ’70):
1st Mortgage, 1867
Newburg A New York (April, ’70): |
1st Mortgage guar,
by Erie
j
New Haven A Derby (Jan. 1, ’70;:
1st Mortgage
!
N. Haven A Nor thump.(Feb., ’ *0;::
1st Mort 1860
i
Bonds convert., free State tax J
New Jersey (Jan. 1 ’70):
....!

i
I

600,000i

I

’70):

J

Mortgage Bonds
Mort., extension
Convertible Bonds

j

N. Orl., J. AGt. North. (Feb.. ’70):
1st Mort. for *3,000,000 (1S5G)....!
2d Mort. of 18 60
i
hew York Cent)' al (Oct. 1, ’60):
j
Premium Sinking Fund
j

Sinking Fund (assumed debts).]
Subscription (assumed stocks).

Real Estate
Renewal bonds
New York A Harlem (Oct. 1, ’69):

Mortgage of 1853

1st Mortgage
N. Y. A Oswego Midland:
1st Mort. (gold)
J ew York,Prov.dk Zto.*(.(Sep.l
1st Mortgage

10

146,7001

7

J.&J.

Bridgep’t.

600,000

7

J. & J.

New Y'ork .1887

250,000

7

J. & J.

New Y'ork

;i889

500,000!

7

M.& N.

N. Haven.

1888

1-,000,000]
400,000;

7

J. & J.
A. & O.

N. Haven.

1899
1880

6

6

100,000

b

7

7

2,741.000

8

6

1,168,000!

8

5,946,689'

6

1,514,000
592,000
162.000!
2,900.000!

7
6

6
6

3,000,000!

7

1,767,000

6

1876

4*

New Y'ork

J. & .T.
A. & O.

N. Y.&Lon
New Y'ork

1886
1890

M.& N.
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.&N.
.J. & D.

New Y'ork

1883
1876
1883
1883
1887

44

44
44

M.& N.
F. & A.

New^York

!20,000p.m!

<

J. & J,

’09):i

194,000

100,000;

490,500!

Bonds of 1857

61,500’

Northeastern (March 1, ’70):

Mortgage

|

Mortgage

Funded Interest (oertiticates)
North Missouri (Jan. 1, ’70) :

'
.

700,1 KK)
145,000;

108,01,8'

6,000,000!

of 1865
ot 1868

4,000,000'

North Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’69):

Mortgage
Mortgage
Mortgage

5,000,0001
360,000!
8:1,500

Northern Central (Feb., ’70):
1st Mort. (State loan)
2d Mortgage (sinking fund)
3d Mortgage (sinking fund)
3d Mortgage (Y. & C. RR guar)
Consolidated Mortgage, gold
..

Northern, N. H. (Apr. 1, ’70;:
Company Bonds of 1854
Northern New Jersey (Jan.,
"1st Mortgage (guaranteed)

Norwich A Worcester (Dec. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (Mass, loan) s’k’g fund
Construction Bonds
Ogclensb. dk]L. Cham. (Nov. 1, ’69):
Equipment Bonds (tax free)....
Ohio dk Mississippi (April, ’70):

1,500,000!
1,779,000

1,223,000
500,000
1,874,000

7

o
o

N

6

1873
1893

X

“
“
44

8
8

7
7
7

£

1877
1877
1872
1893

cz

Sc

7

M.& N.

44

6
6
6
6
6

■*

o

1895
1888
1888

Philadel.

G
O

?

A nnapolis Irred
Baltimore. 18S5
“
1900
44
1877
4 t
1900

Q.-J.
J. & J.
A.&O.
J. & J.
J & J.
.

Boston.

1874

400,0001

7

J.&J.

New York

....

1
Uj

c>

400,000

6

J. & J.

124.500

7

J.&J.

Boston.
44

1877
1877

„

J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A. & O.
J.&J.
J. & J.

1879

New Y'ork

London.

1872
1872
1874
1882
1898
1898

Philadel.

18..

F.& A.
A.&O.
M.& S.

Boston.

1877
1875

M.& N.
J.&J.
M.& N.
M.& S.
J. & J.
J. & J.

New York

1873
1875
Richmond
1873
Alexand’a 1880
New Y'ork 1882
44
’92-’93

200,000 j 10

J. & J.

New York

1888

7
6

M.&N.
F. & A.

New York

1916
1891

M.& N.
M.&N.

New York ’70-’80
44
1885

1,130,500
573.500
331,700
708,000

249,9621

1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Income Mortgage

Oswego
dk Syracuse (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st
Mortgage

Mortgage
°adfic of Missouri (Mar. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage (gold)
Mortgage Construction Bonds.
Panama (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage, sterling
j
1st Mortgage, sterling
I
2d Mortgage, sterling
I
General mortgage, sterling.... |
Paterson dk Newark (Jan. 1, ’69): !
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
i
Pennsylvania
(April, ’70):
;
1st Mortgage (Penn. RR.)
,
2d Mortgage (Pena.
j
RR.)
2d Mort. (Penn.
RR.),sterling .j
General Mort. (Phil, to Pittsb.).!
do
do
new, coupon.)
do
do
new, regist’d.l

500,000

200,000)

198,5001

4

6
6
6
6
8
8
7
t

375,000 ;

7
7

1

6,500,000!

6

524,773;

7

F. & A.
•J. & J.

278,000!
86,000;

7
7
7
7

A.&O.
A. & O.
F. & A.
A.&O.

679,000
2,671,000!

44
44
44
44

“

“

4,972,0001

2,594,000j

2,283,840j
u,S26,500
2,000,000i
2,000,000'

7

J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
J.&J.

2,266,000

2,500,(XXL
353,000

44

-

■

.

44

*

New York

London.

44

44
44
4»

1888
1880

1870
1875
1872
1897

....

J.&J.
A. & O.
A. & O.

New Y'ork

6
6
6
6
6

J. & J.

«4

6

A.&O.

44

Q.-J.

Philadel
“

London.
Philadel.

18..
1880
1875
1875
1910
1910

iiho

io
lu

I

!
!

j
1886 !

'

Philadel.

F.& A.

Philadel.

.

1884

J.&J.
F.& A.
M.& S.
A. & O.
M.& N.
J. & I).
,J. & ,J.
F.& A.
M.& S.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J. & I).

New York

A.& O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& S.

1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1812
1812
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1870
1887

1874

J. & J.
J & J.

San Franc.

1891

1894

.

I

New York

18..

!

Augusta.

;

Boston.

1888
1895
18 3

I Augusta.

i
J. & J.

I Portland.

1887

7
7

M.& S.
J. & I).

! Philadel.

1882
1884

7
7

J. & J.

11

.

M.& S.

M.& N.
J.&
J. &
M.&
M.&
F.&

408,500
127,600

j
I

New York-

J.&J.

J.
J.
N.
N.
A.

1873
’80-’87
1880
1890

New York ’87-’88
44
’75-"J6
a
75-’90
Richmond *75-'90
it

J. & J.
J. & I).
M.& S.

New York
N. Y. & B.
Philadel.

1875
1875
1870

j 9,(XX),000

F.& A.

N.Y.orLon

1919

1st Mortgage
Rome, but. A Ogdensb. (,lan.l.*70):
Sink. F’d Mort. ( Wat. & R) ’55...
Guaran. (Pots, & Watert’n) ’53
Sink. Fund Mort. (general) ’61..
Rutland d■ Lurlington (.Ian. 1,’69):
1st M. (conv. into Rut. pref.st’k)
2d M. (eonv.intoRut.com.st’k)
Sacramento Valley (Jan. 1,’70):
1st Mortgage (gold)
2d Mortgage (gold)
St. Joseph. A C. Bluff* (Jan. 1, ’70):

New York

7

M.& S.
J. & I).
J. & D.

7
7

F.& A.
F.& A.

Boston.

1863
1863

10

10

•T. & J.
F.& A.

New York
Sacram’to

1875
1881

10
500,000 -7
150,(XX) 10

M.& S.
J. & J.
M.& S.

Boston.

782.800
405,500

7
7

591,000

1st Mort. (80 tn. in Mo.)
1st Mort. (52 m. in Iowa)
2d Mort. (52 in. in Iowa)
St. Joseph dk Denver City :
1st Mortgage (gold)’tax free...
St. L.. All. A, T. Haute (July 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (series A) sink, fund
1st Mort. (series B) sink. fund..
2d Mort. (series C)
2d Mort (series I))
2d Mort. (income)
St. Louis A Iron Mt. (Julyl, ’69):
.

.

Mortgage

St. L., Jacks. A Chic. (Feb., *70):
1st Mort. (guar.) 1864. tax free..
2d Mort. (guar.) tax free
St. Louis and Southeastern:
lsf. Mort. conv. tax free (gold).
St. Louis d- St. Joseph (Apr. 1, ’70):
1st Mortgage (gold)
St.L.,Vana. <c T.Haute (Jan. 1,’?0):
1st M.Iskgfd (guar.)
2d M. skgfd (guar.)
St.Paul A 7Vm.,1stDiv.(Jan.l,’70):
1st Mort. (10 m.) tax free.
lstMort. (St. P.to Watab,80m.)
2d Mort. (land grant)

....

400,000
329,000
1,400,000

“

^

4*

8

F.& A.

1,100,000

7
7
7
7

J. & J.
A.&O.
F. & A.
M.& N.

7

M.&N.

4,000,000

7

F.& A.

New York

2,365,000

7
7

A.&O.
J. & J.

New York

360,000

lG.OOOp.m

7

M.&N.

New York

1,100.000
1,400,000
1,400,000
1,700,000

New York

44

1,000,000

6

M.& N.

New York

1,900,000

7
7

J. & J.
J. & J.

New York

2,600,000
120,000
700,000
1,200,000

8
7
7

M.& S.

New York

44

780,000

7

per mile
Sandusky,M.A New'rlc (Jan. ’70):
1st Mortgage, new, 1869..

100,000

7

J. & J.

New

York-

03,000

7

J.&J.

New

York

2d M.,W. line (land) for*,3000,000
St. Paul A Sioux City (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. for *16,000
...

7

1894
1894

1894

sterling
lst»Mort., West, l’e, for $6,000,000

General Mort., for 12,020,000

1893
1882
1893

1894
1894

J. & J.
J. & D.
J. & J.
J.&J.

General Mort.,

'70-’74
1891

N.Y.orL’n 1899

1,500,000

London.
New Y'ork

1892

1894
1898
1895
1393
1S97
18..

1S92
1892
1892
18..
18..

1896
1909

GBtaqnpkhneoar*o.’zgitdfe
talogiivreenc

Prices

York|

New

1,500,000

j

1900

Baltimore. 1898
New York- 1889

7

|

1887

J. & J.
F. & A.

7

I

’71-’76!

A.&O.
A.&O.
A.&O.

6

|

1893 !

!

600,000:
161,600;
1,298,000

.

■

8

1880

I 1880

Philadel. ! 1893
“

,

172-77!

J & J
A. & O.
A. & O.
.

985,000

“

j

13,500

.

1876

.

500,000;

288,000
1,086,300

“

London.

130,500
175,000

1st

..

147,000
182,4(K»

! 1870

| 1871 !

“

Mort., convertible

Rockf., R. 1. A St. Louis {Jan.1’70):
1st Mort- (gold) convert, yj e ..
Rock lsl. A Peoria (Jan. 1, mi):

•

J. & J.

“

2d Mort., coupon and reg
3d Mort. of 1865. coupon

1st

£

r

....

j

Richmond A Danville (Oct. 1. ’69):;
State Sinking Fund Loan
!
Bond guaranteed by State
j
Consol. Mortgage, coupon
i
Consol. Mortgage, reg
|
Roanoke Valley RR. Bonds
Richm. A Petersburg (Get. 1, '69):!

tc

A. & O.

7

2,497,800

Philadel.

.

5

1885
1877
1896

6

Company Bonds
1,388,000
Company Bonds
458,000
Company Bonds
1,(KM),000
Orange, Aler.dkManas.(()et.\,'m)-.\
1st Alort. (O. & A. RR.) 1859
400,000

Osage Valley (Jan. 1, *70):
1st Mortgage, 1864 (5-20 vears)
Oswego dk Home (Oct. 1, ’69):

G

*5

1869

115,0001

7

.

A. & O.

“

3,170,000

2d Mort. exten. (O. & A.) 1855..
3d Mort. exten. (O. & A.) 1858..
4th Mort. exten. YO. & A.) 1860
1st Mort. (O., A. & M. RR) 1867.
Va. Loan (34 y’rs) s’k’g Fd, ’58-9.

New Yor.:

A. & O.

537,000
221.500
2,758,000
105,000

Mortgage

“

A. & O.

*=-

’72 ’78
1867

1875

New York

J.& J.

Philadel.
Philadel.

J.&J.
J.&J.
J.&J.

.

c

1868

4 4

J.&J.

7
7
7
7
6

Old Colony dk Newport (Feb., ’70):

44

6

850,000
...

Chariest,’n

10

2.050,000

fVU\

Shops N.C.

M.& S.
M.& S.
J. & J.

7
7
7

r*

Consol.Mort.stev (101 *6,8(10,000
Oil Greek dk Allegh. R. (Feb., ’70):

M.& N.
M.& S.

Philadel.

A. & O.
J. & J.

.

|
j

1894

Y’ork!

New

|New York

J.&J.
J.&J.

.

-

New York ’73-’78
44
1876
4 4
1881
1899

A.
J.
N.
J.

J. & J.
J. & J.
J.&J. '
J. & «J.

8
8
.8

8

1st Mortgage (E. Div.)
1st Mortgage (W. Div.)
2d Mortgage (W. Div.)
Income Mortgage (W. Div.)
COnSOl. Molt.
) ,A
n/y,

F.&
J. &
M.&
J. &

7

500,000

A. & O.
A. & O.
A.&O.

Pittsb., C 'in. A St. Louis (Sep., ’69):. i
1st Mortgage
[ 6,208.000
1st M. Steubenv. & Ind. reorg.
3,(XX) 000
Col. &' Newark Div. Bonds
i
775,OCX)
Pittsburg AConnellsr. (Feb., ’70): j
1st Mort. mew) free State tax..! 4,000,000
'1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
!
400,000City &< ounty loans
2,394,100
Pittsb.. n W. A Chic. (Feb., ’70):
1st Mortgage (series A)
|
875,000
1st Mortgage (series B).
875,000:
1st Mortgage (series C)
875,000j
1st Mortgage (series D).
875,000!
c4
1
1st Mortgage (series E).
ao
875,000
1st Mortgage (series F).
875,000
2d Mortgage (scries (4)
860,000!
2d Mortgage (series H)
?
860,000!
j
2d Mortgage (series 1)..
5
860,(XX):
j
2d Mortgage (series K)
I
860,000!
2d Mortgage (series Lj
860,000!
1
2d Mortgage (series M)
860,000]
j
3d Mort gage.
J
2,(XX),(MX))
Bridge (O. & P. RR.) Mort.. ’56.!
153,000,
P., F. W. & C. construe. bds’57.|
100,(MX),
Equip. Bonds of 1869, tax free..! 1,000,000!
Placerville A Sacrum. (Jan. 1 ,’70):1
1st Mortgage
i
225,000}
1st Mortgage (gold)
.-...!
525,000
Port Huron d- L. Mich. (Mar.1,’69)::
1st Mort. (gold) for $16,000 per in;
Portland A Kennebec (Jan. 1, ’70):i
1st Mortgage extended, 1863—i
229,200,'
Consolidated Mortgage, 1865...i '
1 ,:K_X>
Funded Interest, 1863
!
31,115
Portland A Rochester (Jan. 1, ’70):i
1st Mortgage, 1867
400,000
Heading A Columbia (Feb., *70) :
1st Mortgage 1862
650,000 '
2d Mortgage 1864
350,000
j
Rensselaer A Saratoga (Oct. 1 ,’69;:!
1st Mortgage
150,000
j
2d Mortgage
!
450,000 !
1st Mort. (Sara. & Whitehall) ..;
400,000
1st Mort. (Troy, Salem & Rutl’d) j
500,000 !

1871
1885
1872

.

2,275,000 j

1,000,000

! 1,000,000 \

LoanoflSCC
Loan of 1867

cc

Mort. Bonds (various) ’67-’68...

J. & J.

....

6
7
6

1

290,000'

800,000

102,000

Phil*., Wilru. A Balt. (.Nov. 1, ’69;: j
1st Mortgage, convertible
j

New Y'orki 1875
*#

J. & J.

381,800

Loans of ’43, ’44, ’48 and ’49
j
Loan of 1857, convertible.
i'
Loan of 1836, sterling
Loan of 1836, sterling
..:
Loan of 1S68
i
Loan of 1863
...j
1 oan of !870 (*5,OOU,IKH)) con v...

e-

A. & O.

jNew York

.

1,000,000

3,000,000
2,000,000
3,000,000
3.598,000

Loan of 1849
Loan of 1861

1889

N.London
New Y'ork

Philadel.
J. & J

Philadelphia A Head. (Dec. 1,’69):

1875
1878
1887

J. & D.
A.&O.
J. & J.

6

j

!

1st Mort. (Sunburv & Erie RR.)
1st Mort. Phil. & Erie (gold)...
<‘o
do
do (currency)
2d do
do
3d do
do

j

157,000
303,000
43,000




New York

M.& N.

7

60,000
300,000
21)1,700

Mortgage
Mortgage
Funding Mortgage
2d Mortgage for *500,000
North Carolina (April, ’70):

2d

“

F. & A.
F. & A.
F & A.

6

2,000,000'

j

Mortgage

1st Mortgage
Philadelphia A Erie (Feb. ’70):

■

i 1,059,5001

1st
1st

1st

1st

Philadel. A Balt. Cent. (Nov., ’69):
J. & J.
A.&O.
A.&O.

.800,000
450,000

1,114,224!

Peoria Pek. dcJacksonv. (J an .1 ,’70):

1890

2,465,176!
500,000!
205,000.

250,0001
439,00.)!

1st

44

i

Extension
i
New Bonds 1869
|
Norfolk A Petersburg (Oct. 1, ’69):

2d
3d

44

A.

j 6,082,538

Pennsylvania A. N. Y. (Nov., *69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
1 3,000,000:
Peoria A Bureau Val. (J an. 1, ’70): i
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
!
COO,000

'

Improvement

1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
31 Mortgage

44

State works purchase
Short Honda (debentures)

•

Consolidated Mort. of 1863
New York A N.Haven (Apr. 1, ’70): i

1st
2d

N.
A.
J.

Bay):!

1st

1st

8

3.000,000

Convertible bonds

latLoan
2d Loan
3d Loan
*.
N. J. Southern (Del. & Rar.
1st Mortgage, tax free
New London North. (Jan. 1,

1,200,000,

!

September 10,1870*3

841

OBRONlCLk

TAB

MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
favor by giving u® immediate notice of any error discovered in our Tables.
^ c%
VB
ilo ««rf 11 Vv « mm kllc<l%n<l m a wd svtaa Ir

RAILROAD, CANAL AND
HLgrs

Stt

will confer a great
n

—

-m

aq

!

companies, AND CHARAC¬
COMPANIES,

AND

CHARAC-

INTEREST.

TEB^F SECURITIES ISSUED.

Out¬

standing

.•asssafsisji^s

2 * preceding page.

Princpal payble.

Amount
When

Where

paid.

paid.

« as

c >,

standing

When

Where

paid.

paid.

preceding page.
Railroad®:

Vicksburg A Merid. (Mar. 1,’70):

j Consol. Mort., 1st class

Charleston:

500

217,000
73,000

Jm,°MaS & Memphis 7' '
IrtMort. (gold) guar, by Ala...

320,000

1st

slm A Meridian (Api. 1. 68).

^RmeADalion
(Feb!/,;7(j):‘
(Ala. & Tenn. Rivers)

Rivers).
$$u>m V. a Pottsv. (Nov., 69):
1st Mortgage guaranteed.......
Sheboygan A F. du Lac (Jan.l, 69).
mfcitydc Pacific (March, ’70): j
(Ala. & Tenn.

GeSort. for $5,000,000, tax free

Kennebec (Jan. 1, 70):

6d —

Bonds (II)

300,000
250,000

J. & D.
J. & I).

2,012,914
262.500

J. & J.
J. & J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
J.& J.
J. & J.
M.& S.

247,475
377,010

domestic Bonds (G)
Domestic Bonds (I).
Domestic Bonds (Iv) ..
Domestic Bonds tspeeia.)
;
S. vf. R.R.
Bonds
Southern Centro* N >•••••• • • • • ■ I

353.500
41,000
30,000
415,000

Augusta.

.......... • • •

South Side, h. I. (Oct.l, 69):
1st Mortgag e
South Side, V a. (Get. 1, 69):
Consol. M
1st prof.) for $709,000
Consol. M. (2d pref.) for $651,000
Consol M. (3d pref.) for $540,000
Va. Stato Loan (suspended)....
Southern
1st

A.&O.

750,000

M.& S.

258,000

J. &
J.&
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &

407,800
800,000
31,700
52,400

guarantee

Minnesota (Jan. 1, 69):

20,000 pm

|

J.
J.
J.
J.
J.

J.

J. & J.

8

Mafic of Mo. (Jan. 1,’69):

J. & J.

Mort. (gold) $25,000 per mile
Southwestern, Ga. (Aug. 1, ’69):

New

York;

New

Yorkj

i

Brooklyn.!

1887

Staten

Wand (Oct. 1, ’69):

200,000

Ut Mortgage
Wrung Mountain (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Summit Branch (Nov. 1, ’69):

1st

350,000

Surnx (Jan. 1,
1st Mortgage

200,000

8yrac.,Bingh. A N. 17 (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st

Mortgage

TerreHaute A

J. & J.
F. & A.

Tnd'polis(Ve,b.,’70):

Mortgage Bonds of 1869

lol, Peoria A Wrawiw(Jan.l,’69):
1st Mortgage (W. Div.)
1st Mortgage (E. Div.)
2d Mortgage (W. Div.)

'

New York

1st Mortgage
Brooklyn City (Oct. 1,
i
1st Mortgage
1st

ib. Ao’ds
Western
»nrt
of 1810(Jan.
conv.S.F.
1, ’70):

1st Mort. (Tol. & Ill., 75 m.) —
IstM. (L.Erie, W.& St.L.,167 m.)
1st Mort. (Gt. Wtn, W. D.,100 m.)
1st Mort. (Gt. W’t’n of’59,181 m.)
1st Mort. (Quin. & Tol., 34 m.)..
1st Mort. (Ill. & S. Iowa, 41 m.).
2d Mort. (Tol. & Wab., 75 m.) ..
2d Mort. (Wab. & W’t’n, 167 in.)
2d Mort. (Gt. W’t’n of’59,181 m.)

Equipment Bonds(T.&W.,75 m.)

Consol. Mortgage (500 m.)conv.
soy A Boston (Oct. 1, ’69):

*

7

300,000
1,000,000
1.500,000
2,500,000
600,000

2,700,000
300,000
300,000

.'

1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage

650,000

427,000
Convertible Bonds
‘lroy Union (Oct. 1, ’69):
500,000
1st Mort., guaranteed
360,000
SI Mort., guaranteed
.•
Union Pacific (March, ’70):
.27,237,000
1st Mort. (gold), tax free
26,915,000
tdMort. (government subsidy)
7,861,000
Land Grant Bonds for $10,000,000
Income Bonds
8,163,000
Union Pacific, Cent. Br. (J an.l ,’69):
1, (XX),000
1st Mort. (gold), tax free
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
1,600,000
Union Pacific, E. Div. (Jan. 1, ’70):
1st Mort. (gold), 140 m
2,240,000
1st Mort. (gold),253.94 m
4,063,000
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
6,303,000
1st Mort. (Leavenworth Br.)
600,000
Land Grant Mort. for $500,000
378,000
Income B’ds (gen.) $10,000 p. m.
4,275,000
Union Pacific, S. Br. (May 1, ’70):
1st Mort. (gold), $25,000 p. m...
4,221,000
Utica A Black River (J an., ’70):
1st Mortgage 1868
150,000
}ermont Central (Juno 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage (consol.)
3,000,000
2d Mortgage (consol.)
1,500,000
1,000,000
Equip. Loans of ’66 and ’67
500,000
do
do
1869
Vermont A Mass. (Feb.. ’70):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
515,700
Bonds convertible, tax free
174,500
Vermont Valley (Feb., *70):
1st Mortgage
:186,000
114,000
^Mortgage
2d Mortgage....
293,200
Virginia A Tennessee (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
494,000
“d (enlarged)
990,000
Mortgage....
778,000
119,000
778,000
tthMortgage (funding).....
Registered Uertiflcatea,. , ,
112,414
-

7
7
7
7

7
7

1st

New York! 1896

F.& A.
F. & A.
A.&O.
F. & A.
M.& N.
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.
M.& N.

New York

44

44

44
44

“
44

44
44
(4

4 4

1
44

New York

6
6

J. & J.
J. & J.

New York

6
6
7

J. & J.
J„ & J.

N.Y.&Bos. ’95-’99

...

..

J.&J.

J. & J.

6
6

F.& A.
J. & D.
J.&J,
M.& N.
M.& S.

6

7
7
7

J’cl,’71
J. & J.

44
(4
4 4

1

2,800,000

M.&N.

New York

1899

1,800,000

Vari.

Pliiladel.

•93-’96

4,000,000

F. & A.

New York

1896

250,000

J. & J.

New York

1873

200,000

J. & J.

Philadcl.

1888

789,300

A.&O.

Pliiladel.

1900

576,887
197,777
710,000

J. & J.
M.& N.
J.& J.

London.

1881
1886

j

4 4

44
44
44

1

J. & I).

New York

1884

300,000

J. & J.

Brooklyn.

18T2

300,000

M.& N.

626,000

J. & J.

211,000

J.& J.

700,000

M.& S.

New York

1874

203,000

J. & J.

New’ York

18..

200,000
60,000

A.&O.
M.& N.

New York

1873

167,000

J. & J.

New York

18..

350,000
200,000
150,000
315,000

J. & D.
F.& A.
A.&O.
M.& N.

New York

1877
1876
1885
1888

250,000

J. & J.

New York

1890

1,500,000

J.& J.

New York

1890

2,089,100

J. & J.

Pliiladel.

1886

2,000,000
4,375,(XX)
1,699,500

Q.-J.
Q.—J.
J. & J.

Baltimore.
London.
Baltimore.

1870
1890
1885

J. & J.

Pliiladel.

1878

M.& N.
J. & J.

New York

1877
1884

J. & J.
J. & J.

Pliiladel.

J. & J.

Pliiladel.

If

New York

’71-’76|
1916
1899

D.
1).
N.
N.

Boston.
Boston.

1886
1891

J. & J.
J. & J.

Boston.

A.&O.
A.&O.
A.&O.

New York

J.
J. & J.
J.&J.
J. & J.

New York

44
4

•

743,654

Mortgage

'76-’77
1889

161,960

’69) :

v.

1897

Convertible Loan of 1877
Morris (Feb. ’70):;
1st and 2d Mortgages
Boat Loan, sinking fund

782,250
-

Pennsylvania (Feb., ’70):

IstMortgage
Mortgage

Improvement
'Tide Water (l’eb., ’70):
Maryland Loan
Loan of January 1.1878
Pref. Interest Bonds
Union (Feb., ’70)
1st

239,425

1878
New York

18..

18.^

44

14
44

Mortgage

A Susq. (Feb., 70) :

1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage

tax free
Wyoming Valley (Feb., ’70):
ist Mortgage

44

44

Q.-J.
Q.-F.

1873
1884

1|97

J. & D.
J. & I).

A.&O.
A.&O.

1865
1873

1877

JerseyCity

1876
1885

1,361,000

J. & J.

Pliilade

1887

1,751,213

M.& S.
J. & J.
M.& N.

Pliiladel.

1872
1882
1870

1,000,000
1,250,000
325,000

J.& J.

London.
Baltimore.

1885
1878
189-4

3,000,000

M.& N.

Philadel.

1883

299,000
298.500

J. & J.
M.&N,

Pliiladel.

1878
1888

600,000

J.& J.

Pliiladel.

1878

2,000,000

J. & J.

New York

1886

17,000

J. & J.
jr & a.

New York

1879
1881

J. & D.
J. & J.

New York

1873
1879

4,016,670

Susq. A

West Branch

r>4,soo
5,656,099
2,000,000
5,000,000

1,496,879

1st Mort. tax free g. by Pen. RR
Schuylkill Navigation (Nov.l, ’69):
2d

roke

1,500,000

800,000

Lehigh Navigation (Nov. 1,

1895
1896 i
’95-’97;
1896

New York

Sistare, B
Street.

sau

1830

Bonds for interest

!

1897

New York

Hudson (June,’70):
Registered Bonds (tax free) — 1,500,000
3,500,000
Registered Bonds (tax free)
! Dela. A Raritan : See Cam. & Am boy RR.
Erie of Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’69):

Loan of 1873
Loan of 1881
Loan of 1897.
Gold Loan of

G. K.

New York

:

Chesapeake A Delate. (June 1,69):
1st Mortgage
Chesapeake A Ohio (Jail. 1, ’69):
Maryland Loan, sinking fund ..
Guaranteed Sterling Loan
Bonds having next preference.
Delaware Division (Feb., ’70) :

1st

y

4 4

J. & J.

i
!

1895
1895 ;

44

1890

’

694,000

j Delaware A

Boston.
87-’89j
N.Y.&Hos. ’72-’74

New York

,

1,200,000

i IstMortgage,

’95-’99i

44

1870

J. &
J. &
M.&
M.&

1890
1890
1890

v

Canal

1873
1878

44

Utica.

J.&J.

Baltimore.

’69):

Mortgage,

Mortgage
(Oct. 1. ’69):
riain Bonds
free.)

...

r

J.
J.
J.
J.

1st

1887
1885
1875
1882

M.& S.

6

J.&
J.&
J. &
,J. &

400,000'
300.000'
300,OCX)
6,000,000

Third Avenue

1890
1890
1871
1888
1890
1882
1878
1871
1893
1883
1907

44

7

6

200,000!

Consolidated convertible

1880

J. & A.
A. & O.
M.& N.

10

1888

Sixth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’69):

1894
1886

44

7
7
7

A. & O.
M.& S.

New York

2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage

Ja

1879 |

York;

F.& A.
J. & I).
A.&O.
J. & J.

Q.-J.

A. & O.

(Oct. 1,’69):

Second. Avenue (Oct. 1,

1,800,000
1,600,000

1,771,000
500,000

Mortgage

1st Mortgage
42d st. A Grand st.Ferry (Oct.l,’69):
1st Mortgage
Real Estate Mortgages
Ninth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage

1880 ;

New

10
7
7

500,000

D'yD'k,E7jB?dicayABat.(Qc,.\,'tfj)\

1875

A.&O.

7
7

1st

Pliiladel. ’70-’75;

7

900,000
2,500,000
707,000

N.Y.& Lon

1st Mortgage
Eighth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’69):

318,000

406

J.& J.

Mortgage

Coney 1st. A Brooklyn
1st Mortgage

1886

44

1899

44

18..

’69):

'77-’80

Boston.

4 i

’84 ’85

R.R. Quotations T>

CentralP.7N.dk E. Rioer(Oct.l,’69):

New York

11

New York

612.300

(Feb., ’70):

1898

Boston.

New Yorkj 1879

8

’

T

Br 00k.,Pros. P. A Fla tb 'h (Oc. 1,'’68):

A.&O.

1,200,000

1883
1896

31 k 505

I

1888

7

7
7

RR, ’69.

Bleecker St. A Fulton F.(Oct.l,’09):
1st Mortgage
i Broadway A 1th Ave. (Oct. 1, ’69);

York! 1887 I

Petersb’g. i’70-’75j
'62-’72,

1,707,050

‘

Camden.

M. & S»
J. & J.
A.& U.

(Jan. 1,’70):

Mortgage

Street Passenger

’96-’00'

New York:

....

1873
1878

IstMortgage.
Wilmington A Weldon (Oct. 1, ’69):
! 1st Mortgage, sterling
! Sterling Bonds
Sinking Fund Bonds of 1867 ....

New Yorkx

J. & J.

500,000
250,000

’70):

J.

....

528,000

Mortgage

Sullivan (Jan. 1. ’70):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage

J.&

Pliiladel.

Mortgage

1st Mortgage, new
! Wilmington A Read.

York;’84-’90;
“

Macon.

Var.

399,000300,000

1st

Petersb’g. j! ’84-’90i
New

J. & J.

;

1880

New

1875

400,000
1,000,(XH.)

Wil.fharl.ARutherrd (Oct.,’69):

!

1st

Company Bonds
Muscogee RR Bonds

1st

I
!

:

1899

|

Boston.

i

Wash. Co

j Wicomico A Pocomoke

1871 |
....

New York

Whitehall A Plattsb. (Sept. 1, ’69):

;;

’88-’91 i
1892 ;

i
i

F. & A.

l

.

'73-’74,
!

!

;New Mortgage preferred
Western Pacific:
j 1st Mortgage (gold)
....
est. Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’69):
IstMortgage, guaranteed
; Western Union (Jan. 1, ’69):
I istMortgage
r.

1871
1876 :
|

■

2d Mort., end. by

511400

PS
PS

A. & O.

1st Mortgage, unendorsed
2d Mort., endors. by Baltimore.;

1

J

’

557,500'

Western Maryland (Jan. 1, 70):
1st Mort., endors. by Baltimore;

'

129|000
102’(XX)
400,000

|

Mortgage, gnar

1st

:’69-’72;

150,000

574.400

Mortgage, 10-20 years

Southw.

' 1872

London. ’71-’85,
Charlest’n ’71-’85.

f.’&’a.

1,500,000

AN. Alai'". r»a v lan.l, ’69):
1stM.,end. by a !:«.,$16,000p. m.
South Shore (Dec. 1, ’69):

2d Mort. Petersburg
3d Mortgage

1872
1864
1887

’

’

! West Shore Hud. Riv. (Oct. 1, ’69):
i
1st Mortgage
1
West Wisconsin (May 1, ’70):
j 1st Mort. L. G.
i Western, Ala. (Jan. 1, ’69):

I

South.

1st Mortgage

....

New York' 189S ;
1898 j

J. & J.
J. & J.

000

guaranteed
A Phila. (Nov. 1, ’69):

West Jersey (Jan. 1, ’70):
Loan of i883
Loan of 1866, 1st Mort
Joint mort. oil C.M. M.

i

1,628,320

l

3d Mortgage, registered

!

—

11

849 000

1st Mortgage, convertible

j
!

—

York;

Pliiladel

1st Mort.,

; Westchester

264,000

^2.912 106..... • •
sterling loan, £d9,062 11&.
Domestic

l

i

subsidy::4

Sterling loan,

1870

.York,

New

F.& A.

700,000

Mortgage
2d Mortgage..... • • • • • •,•••■
South Carolina Man. 1, «0).
1st

1880

Yorkj 1889

New

J. & J.
J.& J.
A.&O.

1

i

New York
Selma,
j
New York!

838.500
241,000
5,000,000

lotMort

Somerset A

F ew

J. & J

79,830
52,000
665,000

1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage

York

New

!

1889

New York!

J. & J.

'X)

1890
1890
1890
1890

Pliiladel.

683 500

Mort., 2d class
Conso .Mort., 3d class
Consol. Mort., 4tli class
Warren (Jan. 1, ’70):
Conso

!

jgjSOTgitojSi.T.w:
Mortgage

MMort

"C 03
P-. ft

—-

Railroads;
ciraniteth &

.

OS V

Amount
Out¬

For a full explanation of this
Table see “ Railroad Monitor”
on a

^

INTEREST.

ISSUED.

TER OF SECURITIES

308.500

J. & J.

J.& J.

44

.

Mortgage^ for $1,000,000.




J. &

J.&J.
J, & J.

t

44
44

44

4
4
44

it

1883
1879
1860
1860
1859

1872
1884
1900
1865
1900

7i-*B0

Miscellaneous:
Amer. Dock A Imp. Co.(Jan.l .’69):
Bonds (guar, by C. RR. of N. J.)

Cumberland Coal (Jan. 1,
1st Mortgage

’69):

Pennsylvania Coal: Mortg.B’ds':
Quicksilver (Feb., !70)
1st Mortgage (gold)
2d

Mortgage (gold)

Water IForis
Mortgage Bonds (gold)
W. Union JWpV
5 it

Rochester City

592.500

500,000

1,000,000
800,000
684 100

44

•I

JI.& N.

)I.&N

New

1889
187

GBantkeorzsh’apqtuodfg.ien

togaivrnee

Prices

342

THE CHRONICLE

Exports of Leading Articles from New

'&I)c Commercial ®imee.
COMMERCIAL

The
tat

EPITOME.
Friday,

^xportB of leading articles of

unsettled

are

x c® X so

o» in

c-

C!(M

05 CO 35 ira 05 f- <35 f— or m t-C5
or o r-oCM <- —I -35 I— CM COO.IM35
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n -r t- fT Of 00 CO TT Jj arc
q,
t*oo 35 CM th to -j
qo

in a; »

_

£-

X 35

O X

;

35 «M

I

r O

£

£— CO CO Tfl

—

X —t

articles for the ta week and

same

C-WHTflOt-

CO O
05 -rH

sC

2

Of TO
03 rH

CO

53

‘
'

ci c>

'HO©'H'0)05 m

O

I860.

Beef, tierces and barrels
Pork, barrels
Tobacco, foreign, bales
Tobacco, domestic, hogsheads....
Coffee, Iiio, bags
Coffee, other, bags
Coffee, Java, mats
Sugar, hogsheads
Sugar, boxes
Sugar, bags
Melaoo, hhds

t— 35 TP f— GO
53 50 0SiJOJ

I— rr tt tn

<33 '

•

>

.

.

.

.

187C

,

1

21,190

10,055

7 906

34,'.III
7,442
23,206
99,027
29,847
68,269

33,493

30,656
17,343
26,3! 2
61,298
14,840
31,298

14,039
27,221
82,631

186,027
173,838
1,0'j 9

43,317
29,714
90,43 >
112,998
444,6«5
1,023

16,142

24,291

136,400

135.000

■12,0 JO

25,500

40.510
855

45,850

86,100
13,000
30,480

150

520

90,474

Tar, barrels

6,610

25,655
2," 98

23,615

754

245
8,450
8,600

11,3)0
....

.

17,600
16,300
110 000

8,000

9,100

6,300
31,9i.0
10,100

19,40)
13,894

17,125
35,500

r
1

4

®
.rl

trade

Wool is in good demand and firm.
In freights the principal feature has been
large shipments
of Flour and Wheat to Great Britain; those to the Conti¬
nent appear to have ceased.
Rates have advanced to 2s. for
Flour and 8^-d. for Wheat to Liverpool, by steam ; 3s. 3d. for
Flour and 9£d. by steam to Glasgow ; 3s. for Flour
by sail,
and 10J. for Wheat by steam to London.
cor

the

Week

co

O CO 05

.

■

00 53 L—

•

■lO'j'in

•

1C7

Ashes. ..pkjrs.

Breadstutfs—
Flour .bt/ls.
iWtieat .bus.
Cora
.Oats

Kye..
Barley, #c..

5,615

cake, pkgs....

1,150

Same
time ’69

60,589
3,990

72,957

60.825

61,651

302,555
812,599
77,433
213,131

409,014

66

87,840

881

57.922

1,183

7,473

53,813
18,893
13,899
180,080

2 8

7.917

160

12.195

5,U4

221,865
58,288
144/203

n

233

451.435

4:5

Hides ....No.
Hops.. .bales.

6,94.1
1,135

2,234
289, is l
31,526

4,133

273

beaus

.jtfeas
1
C. meal.bbls

Xieather .sides

ildolasse* bble.
Naval Stores<!r. tnrp,'ir>:.

^Spirits turp.
Rosin
Tar
Pitch




Oil, lard

289

4 864

—

8/-0.'

.

a

r

/Cotton.bales
.iiemp ..bales.

Grass seed

week.

Oil

Since
Jan. 1.

116,605 2,413,652 1,911.416 Peanuts, bags..
597
879.9 >1 13,299,670 12,206,701 Provisions
347,669 5,141,312 (),c38,0l7
Gutter, pkgs....
8,453
Cheese ’ ..7
472,:.23 4,9.50,4.1 3.90 4,700
78,332
2:56 208
3 44,574
Cutineats
289
13,341
396,910
Eggs
46,7 2 1,196,473
3,581
35,065
62,379
177.453
150,289

.

6,813

This

O

9

•

•

34,130 1,717,250
20
12,824

10,574
77,105
35,199

161.950

374,088
2,877
29 >,744
51.360

Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
Rice, pkgs
Starch
Stearine

19,lul

5.711

11,93!

1,546

47,456

7,963

46,507
383,305

83

43,685

378,742
58,420
4,563

833
5

Sugar, lihds., &i\.

1,927.600 Tallow, pkgs

146

2,192

Pork

Tobacco, pkgs...
Tobacco, hhds...
Whiskey, bbls....
Wool, bales
Dressed hogs Wo.

353

781

2,793
2,138
54,591

1

CO CO

97,939

23,640

-29

cr

rH to TO

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.

10

CM

•

o

x r—

•

r*

»

•

Of Of
—
50
X 10

*1-0
• X O

■

x

• TH

^

ISI

•

.1

f-

■3. (MX
rH
CM

rr.

t-

05

:?
!3 f3

°Ih
^

OQ

‘

c4 2S

rH

P

rn

X

Tt'xo^e2 CO

O X

OX

•

.c»oni-«c»o« cix

CM 50

•TH

■

t-oiOiooff.

t-£r

■HiOiSlOMmvX

t-

I 3 g* '
30

•

rr1

X
X

O

; c*

•

•

2 S
05

—

.oMreHttSsoS

351— 5.0

•

•

<rt

.

vh

x

eg

S^f-WHO

in

-i*

t— X X TJT X

In

^

•3ffi3H«t*
•

I tH

L~

x

05
X
x

tH

rH

X X
X
rH

>
>

(OGOffiV rn'

1

CO I

o ctH 4U
,

S
5
CO V •%

gw

th

CO

35

CJ

«’«ji3 4a^3 d X3ji

—

o

•2 3

as

<*1

<c

«1

D S3 E3 0

«

00

*

aa50®(ti(£i*'<*i<E

M

S3 0J3
•0^5 .

53 o«2 n
-

<y

$

e*

_a -5

0

0 H <U
H

lH

(H

£h

.

— XI
H »H U
j,

aci<u<cai®a3aD®<tioo®®<cttia'C>jS
0 —0
—

C3
-

9,378

d ®

L-* 05
o ^

0 000 6X0

03

as
0
vr, Kr 7a/3

17.

•.

0 O O'
0

JJS
—

® oj

SoaoSa

^

^!0

*1

*

•

•

a a> w

tn

«

o-g ®

tZx3

r

■

h

£a«»o>3
®

P
o

1

r

.

qq

:si
O

.

a 0 l
—

SS*«&3
*

/*—1

^

•

y s3
o

——

^
ga^^ogoo^o'
dStHtHtH
^

:*2 c5

2<0 .
°P-Sm
I 00

5 Ah

88;i05

38,513
54,591

.0

•

lA rH C*
rH X in

’C7—'

■

*e'5^
3. t-

x

t-cm

.

X
t~

a ^

-5

co

Of

57',771

,

X
X

t-

53,359
14,664
200.064
7,320
2,255
7,315
83,528
6s,244

t-CJCO
o»«
IO TJI*

35

0

Same,
time ’69.

h

i

o 35 o go
t-35 - • t-

■

—

Since
Jan. 1.

■vij
«rl

2oco?j(si
35 CSC* >3^0

ioT ©

•Of
T lO

”

o

Die receipts at domestic produce tor the week an J since
Jan. 1
aid for the same time in 1869. have been asfoliows:
This
week.

T^CO

t- x t-h COWi-liOl

,

5 2
5 S

and since

Jan* 1.

-yg

rH th

■

^

At

to 10c.

demand, with a
slight recovery. Lard has sold for December at 14c. Butter
is dull and droopiug.
Cneese is held with much firmness,
and quiet.

Receipts off Domestic l'ro<iuce

W03

_r

2

9,200
5,70o
99,200
31,372

downward.
not been active ; we notice, how¬
ever, a good business in Calcutta Linseed and Gunny Cloth
at full prices.
Metals have been without change in prices, and no im¬
portant transactions are reported, except in railroad iron.
Hops are still not fairly opened for the raw crop. Whis¬
key has been pressed for sale for account of Western bank¬
ers, and closed at 89c., tax paid.
In Provisions the most important features are the decline
brisk

<

5 ®

market the tendency was
East India goods have

a

T—1

cTiif5

,

«

o<m t*

^
fl)

OQ

cept a sale early in the week of 900 bbls. Crude Sperm at
$1 30, which is a small decline.
Petroleum has been active, and a very large quantity is
now in process of shipment to
European ports, but the prices
early in the week have not been su^t lined, and at to day’s

prime steam Lard

^

i® <m

35 f- 0» X X X co oo
3; IT5 HI
ICO Of TO TJ1 CO
X rH CM lO

3 Ch

Hides have been fairly active and firm, but Leather lias
become quiet.
Skins are dull. TJlow, at some decline,
closes more active.
Naval stores have shown some improvement, especially in
Rosins and Spirits Turpentine, but the close is dull and weak.
Oils have been without change or important feature, ex¬

of Mess Pork to $20, and of
the decline Pork met with

-H

rH !

CO

0

-A

t-

8.0
22.603

•

1,550

.

o

505,148

1.320

.....

"oa
ri

119,036

2,502
.

t-

co!m

since

■O'

«5 l- 00 <M <M :

rx

3. ot eo
QC £*• rH

S^pt. 1.

Spirits turpentine, barrels
Rice, E. I., bags
Rice, Carolina, casks
Uanny Cloth, bales
Gunny Bags, bales
Linseed, bags
Saltpetre, bags
Jute, bales
Manila Hemp, bales

CM

x

Au/.l.

119,852

•

OOlOO" o

Sepr. 1.
.

Molasses, hogsheads
Hides, No
Cotton, bales
Rosin, barrels
Crude turpentine, barrels

x

t- O TT. CO
JO lO TH c—

C5

Nen

'3®,

cq_ic

*

TT*

TH

of foreign and domestic merchandise at dates given :

returns,sho*

commerce from the
port of

January 1, 1870, to all the principal foreign
coumries, and

by the uncertainty which exists also the total expo t of the
respecting the future of European politics. The impression January 1.
prevails that, while active hostilities nre likely now to cease,
it may be many months before the disturbing
questions which
Iff
®f
-5*'
have risen, can be definitely settled.
The following is a statement of the stocks of leading articles
The markets

York.

following table, compiled from Custom House

Voik since

September 2.

p. m.,

[September 10,1870.

®

S

«5

•

September 10,

Import* of
v
ro

l'p«

CHRONICLE.

THE

1870 ]

LeadtnK Articles*

Hos/jjg table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows
^23^301 certain leading articles of commerce atthis port

f^the^Ast week, since Jan. 1,1870, aud for the corresponding period
10

*[Ttt(Mlaaut*ty ib given m packages when not otherwise specified.]
Since
Jan. l.
1870.
week.
For
the

Earthenware...

210
551
5 9

Glass

M3

China

Glassware

101
HR)

plate

371.584
14,207

10,778

14,906

915

12,261
12,903

21,037
12,808
4,9 7 7
1,433
23,311

Dowdera..
tons
Cochineal

no
'll

Tartar..

13,875

Gambier
Gums,
Gum,

lax
urs

256

219

24,l,36
1,066

39.8M

63,517

61 >8

31,442
24,264

24,365
27,630

Lemons

24

1.36 i

1,444

Oranges

218
43u

4,516
4,394

8,331

3,3o2
5,042
4,181
78,788

17

(51

172

bales

[Ides, &c-

Hides,

4K

dressed.

432

rubber

eie.ery,

&c—

105

22,967
21.6>7
4,913

2,7! 6

21

.-'ey

15,186
1,9 2

361,180
128,673

19,893

555,393
767,622
27,586

1,038

605,560
752,969
25,447
1,770

5,960
1,661

100,687

81,956

177,310

144.254

370

19,736

39,776

225
241
15

Wines
Wool, bales
Articles report’d

by value—
Cigars

$5,501 $9G2,138 1568,955
70,143 103,609
2,161
67,701 1,56 V 68 1,410,356
5,377 258,252 495,200

Corks

438

Fancy goods....
Fish

Fruits, «fec—
Nuts
Raisins
Hides undressed
tiiee.

6.M9

79,845

11,303

523,04

408 928

lo’.ooi

791,689
391,650
545,129

686,869

4,691

Ginger

177,950
31,723
202.928

11,417

211,226

152,003

11,751
l,i.58
4,682

97,168

144,170
63,1.57

21,271

Pepper...
Saltpetre

1,894

Woods—
Cork
Fustic
Log wood.

1.671
75(i

142,S80(|

668.527

175,541

175,5°4
24.S43

Cassia

27,102

549,921

245,440 .6.518,90. 7,479,210
24,276 453,,34 216.732

Spices, &c—

1,164
13,285

430,54;

323,682

Champag’e.bks

8,531

* • ■ ■

364,500

Wines, «&c—

-1,319

'

7,339

Tea
Tobacco
Waste

46

2,960
2,584

529,676 651.542
17,953 383,769 386,381
....' 4,924,155 8,979,306
93.93-1
112,670
2,833
24,433 664,464 862,734
611,781 3,705,254 2.506,166
62 553
78,130
1,661

Sugars, box
-bags

19

cloth

lirlstles

...»

.......

16 491

216,246
97,714

2,8.1

Mahogany.

348 124

77,474

COTTOK.
Friday, P.M.,

Sept. 0, 1870.

received by us to-night from tlie
in possession of the returns showing th
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton tor the week ending this evening,
September 9. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 11,104 bales against
6,868 bales last week, 5,454 bales the previous week, and 5,287
bales three weeks since.
The details of the receipts for this
week (as per telegraph) and the corresponding week of 18(59 are
By special telegrams

Southern ports we are

as

follows:
KKCKIPTS.

RECEIPTS.

1869.

Rec’d this week at—

1870.

New Orleans, bales
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
fexas

2,101

2,315

605

976

2,286
3,412

1,78
6,484

Tennessee, &c

1.293

iii6

bales.

Florida

199
861

North Carolina

Virginia..
Total receipts
Decrease this year

591

347

1870.

Rec’d this week at-

2731

exports ior nie wees oiihiu^

tmo cvuiiui^'

11,104
1,247

lctioii

1869.

8
103
198

12,35 L
....

u*

3,704 bales, of which 3,704 were to Great Britain and
bales
to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made up
this evening, are now 54,723 bales.
Below we give the exports
and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week of
last season, as

200 at 16$, 300 at 17*, 400 at 16$,
bales for December—100 at 16$2
16$, 400 at 16*, 300 at 16*, 500 at
16$; also 200 bales for October and November at 16 9-16, and 200
same month at 16*, and 200 same month, one-half each
month,
at 16*.
The total sales for immediate delivery this week foot up
7,779 bales, including 888 bales to arrive, of which 6,513 bale*
were taken by- spinners, 427 bales on speculation, 839 for
export’,
and the following are the closing quotations:

telegraphed to

us

from the various ports to-night:

Exported to—

Weekending Sept. 9
New Orleans.
Mobile

G. J.5r it

1,828

Contin’t

Stock.
Total

this!Same w’k

week.

1869

Savannah
2,376

Total

.Total since Sept.

3,;iU

1870.

17,866
9,614

1,328

Charleston....
Texas
New York...,
Other ports...

Upland and
Florida.

19 004

& bbls

6u7

'657

lair...

2,043

2,003
4,783

44
3.001)
1.0811

bi-carb...

Tin slabs, lbs..

403

252

Soda, sal
Soda, ash.......

Tin, boxes

2,9.0
4,592

17
75

crude....
Arable...

Indigo
Madder
Oils, essence....
Oil, Olive
Opium... ......
Soda,

5,104
2.3 45

bieel

4,325
86,539
15,273

481

Brimstone,

Spelter

6 561

760,533

Ulea

nrtia
vory

4W,195
22,205

Iron, hK bars.
Lead, pigs

42,026

622,097
7,147

ffi,Peruvian

[enip,

3 8*1

Hardware

8,217

bags....... 20,746

5B ?&:::■

fanny

7,9th)
32,841
267,962
11,742
6,485

5,457

;ual, tona..

Cream

Same
time
1869.

3. LOO
5,184

159
165

Cutlery

eartlienware—

!ocoa,

the

for November—300 at 16 11-16,
100 16$, and 300 at 16*; 2,000
200 at 16$, 400 at 16 7-16, 100 at

1

m87Glass and

Glass

Since
Jan. 1,
1870.
week.

For

Same
lime
1869.

343

2,376

419

3,704

491

1869.

2,860
1,8 7

900

520

3,761
4,905

2,658

11.877

587
164

0,000

4,060

5-1,723

12,606

1.

From the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared with
the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in the ex¬

ports this week of 3,211 bales, while the stocks to-night are 41,817
bales more than they were at this time a year ago.
We expect to
insert our usual table of Receipts, Exports, &c., again next week.
The market the past week opened with a decidedly better feel¬

*

Mobile.

New
Orleans.

Texas

13 ft®...

14

@....-

Good

16 ft®...

l'ft®....

14%®...,
n

19%®...
19%®...

16ft@....
19ft@....
20%@....

16ft®.,..

uow

1996®..
20*7®....

21 ft®...

22

1996®....
20;ft@.,,.

22ft@....

22%@....

Ordinary

per

lb.

Ordinary
Middling

Middling
Good

Middling...

Below

we

.

@

®

...

give the total sales of cotton and price of Uplands
day of the past week :

at this market each

Total
sales.

Ordinary.

Monday
Tuesday

691
1 813

14
14
14

Wednesday

1,735

13%®...

1,611

Saturday

@...
@...
@...

1 275

Friday

Low

Middling.

16*4®....

19 @19ft
19 ’®....

20
20

19ft®....

20ft®....

16ft®....
16ft®....
16*4®....
16ft®....
16ft@....

65-4

Thursday

Good

Oruinary.

18ft@...

19

@....

16

ft®....

Middling.
®30ft
®....

20

19%®....
19%®....

Annual Cotton Crop Statement.—We would call the atten
tion of our readers to our annual cotton crop statement which will
be found on a previous page of this number of the Chronicle.
It
lias also been issued in circular form which can be obtained either
with or without business cards inserted.

Consumption of Our Mills.—We have received to-day through
the kindness of B. F. Nourse, of Boston, the mill returns obtained
up

date, as to cotton used by them during the year. It
that 76 per cent of the Northern Mills have been heard from,

to this

seems

cent.Soutliern spindles, and from these data a summary
by comparing returns of the same cor¬
porations last year. In these mills North the number of spindles
is increased 2* per cent, but in the South there is an increase of
only 453 spindles. Upon these spindles the consumption North,
was reduced 1.7 per cent for spindles, but increased 1.02 per cent
in aggregate quantity ; South increased 6* per cent spindles and
7 per cent in aggregate average.
No. of yarn produced, North 29
(h;st year28|), South 12$ (last year 12.33), consumption per spin¬
dle, North 49.68 pounds (last year 50.54), South 127.96 (last year
119.01). Number of spindles, North 4,665,806 (same mills last year
4,539,653), South 137,127 (last year 137,583). The Northern Milla
reporting on 4,665,806 spindles show an actual consumption of
231,810,250 pounds cotton. Now apply to these spindles the spin¬
ner’s rule for computation on No. 29 yarn, 4* skeins per dav to
each spindle. They usually reckon 300 working days in the year
of 11 hours each, leaving out 65 days for Sundays, holidays and
bad days; but this year owing to the six or eight weeks strike sus¬
pending work at Fall River on about 600,000 spindles (indorsed in
the returns), and the short work enforced in the last two months by
low water at nearly all the large mills, we have to take oft* 15 days
(or 5 per cent) more, and count but 285 working days. On cotton
worked in No. 29 yarn (average) we reckon waste 19 per cent (gross)
of cotton on 16 per cent of the yarn product.
Thus 4,665,806 spin¬
dles x 4* skeins x 285 days, gives in the year 5,651,457,375 skeins.
Divide by No. 29 (skeins to the pound j=194,877,840 pounds yarn x
37,026,790 pounds waste (or 19 per cent of the weight of yarn),
and the result is 231,904,630 pounds cotton used.' The reports say
it was actually 231,810,250 pounds.
This is one of the practical
tests applied to the mill returns, to learn if they are consistent in.
their several parts and in aggregate results.
Satisfied with the correctness of the data, and that these give a
fair average rate of comparison for all the spindles in each section,
we make these deductions for this year taking the average weight

and 70 per

of results lias been reached

of bales at 465.72

Bales.
777,662
79,843

,

Northern
Southern

Consumption
Consumption

;

856,505

Taken from this crop
Add decrease stock in mills

1869’TO Home

Consumption
of course need

These figures may
full returns come in.

....

some

30,000

886,505
slight revision when,

Gunny Bags, Bagging, etc.—There has been a good, steady
ing, owing to the improvement at Liverpool under the belief that jobbing demand fur bagging ever since* our last, aud although no
the Franco-Prussian war would soon be brought to a close.
Later large sales have been made, transactions for the week foot up 900
advices from the Continent not being interpreted so favorably, the bales native in this market at 30*c. cash, and 2,000 rolls
domestic
strong, buoyant tone previously observable was lost, and prices at 31@32c. The demand is entirely from the South, speculators
gradually returned to very near the point ruling last Saturday. not buying anything. Holders generally talk of higher prices,
Offerings have also during the past few days been increased, the aud a continued active demand, based upon the expected short
appearance of the new crop leading holders to sell out. Still sales
have not been pressed, but there is now a fair assortment of stock supply. In Boston a sale has been made of 200 bales for the
South at 30@30*c. for Calcutta Standard.
Bags remain inactive,
on the market of all
descriptions. The close to-night was quiet and though weak, are nominally quoted at 20 a 21c. currency and
put steady, the offerings being less abundant and yet holders are 12c. gold in bond to arrive. Jute also continues without move¬
inclined to accept any fair offer. For forward delivery there has
ment, and our prices are merely nominal.
We quote 5@6c. gold.
been a good business
doing at about the prices of last week. Total Jute Butts have been more active, with sales of 2,000 bales at 4@
sales of this
description reach 14,700 bales (all low middling or on 4*c. currency.
me basis of low
middling), of which 4,200 bales were for SeptemStocks of Cotton at Interior Towns.—Below we give the
ter-300 at 18,1,300 at 18*, 1,000 at 18*, 300 at 18f, 200 at 18 5-16
figures
received to-night, showing the stocks of cotton at the inte¬
17$, and 200 at 17$; 6,100 bales for October—200 at 16$,
JWat
*>200 at 17,1,300 at 17*, 400 at 17*, 300 at 17f, and 200 at 17 1-16, rior ports at the close of business to-day, and add those for lasf
1,<G0 at 16f, 200 at 16 11-16,500 at 16| and 100 at 16* i 1,900 bales week and the corresponding periods of last year for comparison;




4

ft

J44

cMttoMOLE.

(September 10, 1870.

-

1870.-

,

—

—^

Sept. 2.

1,330
1,242

1,444
1,573
2,201
1,580
1,310
4,330
2,191

Augusta, Ga
Columbus, Ga
Macon, Ga
Montgomery, Ala..
Selma, Ala
Memphis, Tenn....
Nashville, Tenn...

1,760
1,665
1,525

4,042
2,100

18

<

Sept 9.

Sept. 9.
825

Sept. 2.
124
125

625
940
710
30
102
3

265
50
60
94

Total
13,664 14,629
3,235
718
The foregoing shows the interior stocks have decreased
during
the week 965 bales, and that
they are now 10,429 bales in ex¬
cess of the same
period of last year.
Visible Supply of Cotton.—The

following table shows the
quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the two past
seasons :

1870.

Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock
Stock

in Liverpool
in London

494,000

in Glasgow
in Havre
in Marseilles
in Bremen
rest of Continent
Afloat for Great Britain
(American)
Afloat for France (American and
Brazil)...
Total Indian Cotton afloat for
Europe
Stock in United States
ports
Stock in inland towns

26,821
2,000
155,300
13,000
18,850
30,000
16,000
22,322
458,000
54,723
13,664

Total

449,000
23,359
350

44,100
3,250
5,200
12,000
6,000
15,907
591,000
12,906
3,235

1,304,680

These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in
sight
of 138,373 bales compared with the same date of 1869.

1,166,807
to-night

The exports of cotton thi9 week from New York show an
increas6
since last week, the total reaching 2 476 bales,
against 1.599 bales lastweek.
Below we give our table
showing the exports of cotton from
New York, and their direction for each of the last fouweeks; alsc
the total exports and direction since
September 1, 1870; and ir. the
last column the total for the same
period of the previous
year:

Exports of Cotton (bale*)

front New York since Sept. 1, 1870
WEEK

EXPORTED TO

Aug.

^ •cara
<-*

Total

Same
time

to
date

prev.
year.

ENDING

Aug. j Sep'.
39.
j 0.

23.
i

Liverpool

1,300

Other British Ports

1,009

....

Total to Gt. Britain.

....

1,300

Havre..
Other French ports

1,009

....

•

....

•

•

|

....

M at o

•

....

j

....

....

....

1 352

....

....

2,470

1,382
760

....

1

....

2,470

-4 Ct

IV

....

Hamburg
Other ports

....

Europe

....

.

....

•

.

•

i

7,351

Between
between

Spain, etc

1
.

•

Grand Total

....

....

• * * *

....

...

By Telkgkaph

....

|

1,300 ! 1,029 i

1.599

|

The
Ir
week

..

.

2,470

2,470

2,148

following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston, Phila¬
delphia and BaJtimc re for the last week, and since September 1, 1869 :
|

BOSTON.

Aug. 19.

PHILADELPHIA

BALTIMORE.

This
week.

This I Since

RECEIPTS PROM-

u

U

0. tu

9*®..
.®

arrive

Since

This
week.

Septl.

Sioce

Septl. |week. j Sept 1.

.

Sept. 1.

Since

—

3,315

6,310

243

814

Savannah

1,528

2,983

Mobile
Flonaa
.r,v
South Carolina.
North Carolina..

980

98)

770

770

....

....

...

....

115

....

....

•

•

•

100

if 0

.22,

115
343
22

Tennessee, &c.
Foreign

900

1,594

1,370

1,594

240

24u

Total this year

7,517

14,791

3,700

3,700

263

26S

69

(9

2,615

2,015

878

878

154

154

207

204

North’rn Por,ts„

Total last, year.

.

.

....

"26

"26

9*®..

.

r-Fa

3

3

•Ord. & Mid—,

Sea Island....

13
8
Ord.

Stained.
Upland
Mobile
N.O. & Texas....

130

130

46

23

New York—To Liverpool, per steamers
Scotia, 300
Colorado,
109. .City of L'merick, 500...Holland, 500
City of Parip, 1,007..
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per ship Young

23

..

Provineee,

per

,

Eagle, 2,054

1,262

...pe:

The

The

7%
7%
7%

1867. 1868.

Mid. Sealsl’d 16%

bark

2,476

m...
^

Manchester

is

Tess

the prices of American

are

r

g’d fair

26d.
15d.
13 11-16 9
13%
9%

cotton at this

1867. 1868. 1869. 1870

Mid. Peruamb

9%
10% 13%d.8K
10%
Egyptian. 8%
8%
7%
Mobile.. 10%
Broach... 6%
7
9% 6 •
Orleans 10% 11% 13%
Dhollerah 6%
9%
7
9% 6
Since the commencement of the
year the transactions on specula"
lion and for export have been :
Actual export from

r-Taken

American
Brazil iin

on spec,

lOi in

Tf

1808,

bales.

bales.

bales.

104,810

10,980

5,190

32,190
19,700

810

1,920

78,910

216,000

237,420
51,170
3^,400
5,050
105,810

435,220

457,880

.

.

211,570

.

>1J5

OV

the week and year,
last :

other outports
to this date—,

to thisdate^

1809,

.147,080
.

Total...
X lit/

liiouv

Om/TTO

LUO

and also the stocks

1870.
bales.
73,100
25,942

89,378
37,021

4,139

8,980

bales.

133,300

0,137

120,792

171,498

61,800
11,050
11,540
574,160

313,014

7)1,850

234,571
tuiu

hand

4 111

J7V/1 CU

vwwwvm

Thursday evening

on

SALES, ETC., OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Sales this week.
Total
Same
,
Ex- Speculathis
period
Trade. port.
tion. Total.
1869.
year.
American..bales. 27,980 3,820 2,3*0 34,120
1,121,750
938,050
Brazilian
570
700
0,150
7,420
230,470
305,540
3.1)90
Egyptian
HO
200
3,480
168,850
117,820
West Indian..
270
1,030
1,300
00,090
30,020
East Indian.
1
110
10.510 0,720
18,34)
030,710 915,600
'

U.K.in
1869
bale?.

4,538

OUIOU

on

Actual

exp’tfrom

1869.

‘

‘

"

,

<r

Average
weekly sales.

.

..

..

....

.

..

form,

are

48,700 1 1,570 4,330
To this
This
date
week. 1870.

Brazilian

Egyptian
West Indian..

Total..

Of

04,000

1870.

1869.

28,680 19,900
5,410 8,340
3,530 4,530
660 1,570
11,070 13,710

To this
date
1809.

8,801 1,188,950
5,209
202,104
1,554
129,490
0,394
41,582
35,331
450,538

—\
—StockE$ ■
Same
Dec. 31,
date
This
1869.
1869.
day.

/ -

,

Total.
1869.

777,902 1,039,118
335,405
499,251
154,930
220,540
02,751
89,027
490,142 1,141,343

57,289 2,081,670 1 827,139

49,350 48,050

2,143,370 2,484 790

1 mnorts—

j—

221,570

2,995,27)

95,430
31,210

76,900

33,320
24,310
107,040

8,740
87,030

24,370
26,560
6,U0
203,SCO

524,310

247,630

337,760

77470

21.510

the

of cotton in Liverpool, 42 per cent is
per cent last year.
Of Indian cotton the
cent, against 35.50 per cent.
market closes at the prices of last week,
the advance established in tire earlier
part of the week havieg since
been lost. The following are the
particulars of imports, deliveries and
present stock
American, against 38.50
proportion is nearly 32 per
London, Aug. 27.—The

stocks:

*

1868.

Imports, Jari. 1 to Aug. 25

,Bales.

Deliveries

113,720
165,106

Stocks, Aug. 25

52,651

W°*

1S69

87,635
183,058

156,151
273,983
23,359

26,823

Havre, Aug. 25.—The following particulars, extending from January
to August 19,i, are from the Circular of Messrs.
Siegfried & C■*.:
•IMPORTS.

^

,—DELIVERIES.—
o

o©
&

American

8,846
our usual

Fr.

.

:

1869. 1870.

23
ll
11

Upland.

1,494
’ i

1

particulars of these shipments, arranged in
follows ;




94®') |
..®...

following are the prices of middling qualities of

4,875

Total

W

Thu.

91@-•
94®.

date aud since 1867:

American
40

Total bales.

Boston—To British

4,000

494,000
186,000

r-G'd
<-Sa
Same date 1869line.
Mid.
Fair. Good
15
18 -20 20 -48
20
2S
83
9
10 -11
12 -13
12
16
13%
G. Ord. L. Mid. Mid. G’d Mid. Mid.
8%
8%
9
IS 11-16
»%
9%
8%
8%
9%
9%
9%
13%
s%
8%
10
9%
9%
13%

Dcieription.

....

Shipping News.—The exports of cotton from the
United States the
past week, a? per latest mail returns, have reached 8,846 bales. So
far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the same
exporta
reported by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle last Fri¬
day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the exports for
two weeks back.
With regard to New York, we include the
manifest
only up to Tuesday night, to make the figures correspond with the offi¬
cial week.
Below we give a list of the vessels in which
these ship¬
ments from c.11 porta, both North and
South, have beea mad*:

-

Wed.

.

Liverpool, Aug. 27.—The following
compared with those of last year

East Indian...

Iron Age, 1,549
per brig J. W. Hunt,
To Havre, per bark Halcyon, 1,494

Tiles.

9|®
98®..
® .

.

Cotton

•

31
176

Virginia,.—

H,00o

491,00)
195,000
441,000
26,000

Lndian Cotton Markets.—In reference to
these mar¬
kets, our correspondent in London, writing under the date of
August
21
states:

Total

ii5

2’814

io

71,000

4.010

....

1,302

lu

Sept 9.

63,000
9,000

and

.

NeW Orleans.
Texas

Sept. 2.

11,000
4,000
521,000
221,00)
414,00)
50,000

Trade Keport.—The market tor yarns and
fabrics at
favorable, and causes a dullness in the cotton market.

European

ure

34,000
16,000
daily closing prices of cotton for the
luc

Mon.
91®

9j®..

..

..

This
week.

the

<

Sat.

“

Aug. 26.
65,000

71,000
14,000
5,000
5<9,000
246,000
463,0 >0

following table will show
•

Price Midd. (Iplds
l*
“-Orleans

....

The

yop.K.

Liverpool.—

fkom

Total sales
Sales for export
S>ileson speculation
Total stock
Stockoi American..
Total afloat
American afloat

....

....

week

For

’

.

....

....

114£.

Sept. 9-5 P. M.—The market opened dull, but
closed
with sales rearliiug 8,0()0 biles, in
dueling 1,00) biles for export aud snoler’
ation. The sale* of the week hive been 71,000
bales, of which 12One hat
were taken for export, and 4,000 on
sp
speculation. The stock in nnrtiJ
mated at 494,000 bales, of which 186. (UK) biles are
American. The gtoptAf
cotton afloat, bound to this port,
is 418,000 bales, of which 16 0)0 bales am

West Indian..
East Indian

t

j

was

Liverpool,

Egyptian. &c.

....

20

..

the close to-day

Exchange is quiet, and rates unchanged from yesterday. The
foUo^
ing were the la-t quotations: L mdon bankers, long,
109$; short Hoi*
and commercial, 109® 109$.
Freights c’osed at 4 1. Gy 3tg*a"’'
and
7-32d by sail to Liverpool.

1870,

|

.

1,494

Freights.— Gold bus fluctuate 1
the past

and
,nd

iio£
llof ana
and I15f, and

700

....

....

..

....

NEW

Total

Gold Exchange

....

1

i

All others

1,494

Liverpool, Hull and

,

Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c

Brit. Prov.

.

j

Bremen and Hanover

Total

2.470

!

Total French

Total to N.

|

1,599

Havre.

2.476

....

American.

1869.

.bales.

...

Liverpool.

New Y ->rk
New Orleans...
Boston

ft

Eg
OkL

g

2<^

.

J4

s-

a,

pr a>

£

^

g

oo

03p,H

1,481 279.154 132,958 2,781 200,734 155,458
38,681 45,659
ICO 28,681 47,259
30 63,532 81,864
750 62,642 90,464
Miscellaneous... 1,529 12,694 26,812
29
9,324 26,268

Brazilian

Indian

Total

STOCKS.—.

,—A'f SKA.—i

1869.
1870.
1869.
1870.
106,420 25,500 13,239
9,833 15*967
1.700
12,650
28,890 13,900 33,120 100,999
7,030 1,380

3,040 394,061 237,293 3,660 301,381 319,449 151,990 42,480 55,453

116,966

Si

September 10,

THE

1870.]

shipments jOf cotton have been as

^tJXANDRlA, August 18.—The

'

^°*8‘

Gt.

yrf«69toAup.l3, 1870

W?d<*l’j8w2.".
1854-5

bales.

149,829

41,746
46,856
43,621
33,780
28,445
57,087

I«6.™
1W,146
141,742
266,781

1868-7

..

~

Total
bales.

Continent,

Britain,
bales.

191,574

204,783
210,377

193,926
170,187
323,868

TOBACCO.
Friday, P. M.,

Sept. 9,1870.

in the exports of crude tobaccoj this* week
the total from all the ports reaching 4,508 hhds., 57 cases and
381 bales, agaiust 1,982 hhds., 273 cases, and 372 bales for
the previous seven days. Of these exports for this ;week, 3,073
^ 38 cases and 381 bales were from New York; 236 hhds. from
Baltimore; 5 hhds. and 2 cases from Boston ; 1,194 hhds. and 10
frcm New Orleans and 7 cases from San Francisco.
The direction
of the shipments of hhds. was as follows: To Liverpool, 676; to
London, 745; to Glasgow, 92; to Antwerp, 1,155; to Havre, 61;
toCorrunna, 300; to Gibraltar, 1,110, and the balance to different
ports. During the same pe.iod the exports of manufactured
tobacco reached 76,875 lbs., of which 28,270 lbs. were to Liver¬
pool. The lull particulars of the shipments from all the ports were
is an increase

There

as

follows:

gip’d this week from*
Sew

York

...

Ceroons. Hhde.
Bales.&T’rces. Stems

Hhds. Cases.
38
3,073

381

2

tJoeton

Philadelphia
N’ew Orleans

•

•

•

•

•

....

TO

1,194«

..

Man’d
Pkgs. lbs.
....

•

Baltimore

•

•

•

•••

....

■•••a?

5
14

73,041
.

.

.

3,834

....

7

j>an Francisco
Total
Total last week
Total previous week..

...

1,982
5,480

...

381
372
65

57
273
568

4,508

....

ioo
....

76,875
112,309

101,283

quite active, and

past week has been

The aiarket for tobacco the

19
84
108

345

CHRONICLE.

prices more steady and regular owing partly to anticipations of
early peace in Europe.
In Kentucky Leaf, the sales foot up 2,000 hhds., of which 500
hhds. to manufacturers and dealers, aud 1,500 hhds. for export.
Of
the latter about 700 hhds. were taken by the French contractor,
and the balance for a very generale xport.
Prices remain * as last
qaoted, varying from 6‘^@13c.
The busioe-s in Seed Leaf has also been good, but almost entirely
for the home trade. The sales embrace 711 cases Ohio at 16c, 168
cases Ohio at 10c., 14c. and 17c
331 cases Ohio on private terms;
23cases State wrappers at 38c; 50 cases Pennsylvania do., 25(&

severely. The demand has been mainly
export, in which there has been a large business
at $5@5 40 for rejected to prime qualities.
At to-day’s market
trade was dull and prices drooping, owing to a decline of 9d. in
local trade have suffered
for

extra

State for

Liverpool, and shipping extras declined to $4 85@5 15, at which
fair sales were made, but the close was dull.
Southern flours at
the’decline closed fairly active. Rye flour and corn meaPare lower.
Wheat shows a further marked decline, especially in common
qualities of old Spring; receipts have been liberal; gold and the
Liverpool market have declined ; ocean freights have advanced,
and bankers have compelled holders to sell.
The consequence has
been large sales of “ steamer ” wheats at 90c@$l 15 for rejected
to No. 1.
Sound old Spring wheats are scarce, and, when in con¬
dition to go forward by sail, have brought extreme prices ; thus,
choice old No. 2 Milwaukee brought SI 12 yesterday, while “soft”
In Winter wheats there has been some specula¬
tion. but not sufficient to check the decline.
At tc-day’s market
$1 61.

went at

gold and in the Liverpool market caused a very un¬

the decline in

werejunwilling to concede, and consequently there was but
The sales were mainly at $1 15@1 18 for No. 1
Spring, old and new, and $1 28£@1 29 for Amber Winter.
Com has experienced a material decline; good boat loads in store
sold yesterday at 76^@77c., but each decline has brought forward
speculative buyers, and there is some rp-action towards the close—
selling at 78c. in store. White corn has been more plenty and is
much lower. Yellow nearly nominal.
Rye is scarce, but weak. Bailey and barley malt nearly nominal.
Canada peas unsettled.
Oats have been active at about 2c. decline, closing firm at 48c,
for prime Chicago, and 50c. for prime Toledo.
The following are closing quotations :
holders

little done.

-

Flour—
85
# bbl. $4 60® 4 85

Superfine

Southern,
family

5 25® 8 50
®

Kye Flour, super
Corn Meal
IN

Oats, bush

Hhds.

NEW

Bales.

Cases.

Liverpool
London

Manufd
lbs.

28,370
24,500

*240

....

Glasgow...

92

.

.

L'ornnna...

....

....

“33

Antwerp
Sydney...

Linien West Indies

"27

3

Bntish N. A. Colonies
ifih West Indies
Cuba.

•

6,274
1,654

*

•••

3,803
1,625
6,815

’

77

.

Africa..

& extra 4 25® 5 85
IN

STORE

NEW

YORK

..

Barley, bush
Rye, bush..
Peas, bush..

..

Malt, bush..

~

..

for the week, from the other

frwn Baltimore—To London, 235 hhds....To Nassau, 1 hhds, 5 pkgs, 1,671

St.Johns, 2,163 lbs.

leans—To Liverpool, 23 hhds

10 cases.
Frnm«U,V’11(jlb8>
*‘0m San Francisco—Tr>
-To Pa™

To Havre, 61 hhds... To Gib-

Panama, 7 cases.

130,889

24,231
141,081

3,513,613

3,312,089

Flour, bbls.

116,605

2,443.652

2, i 37.612

233

150,289

164,318

C. meal. bis.

Wheat.bush. 879,921 13,2(W,670 12,509,747
Corn,bush.. 347.669 5,741,312 6,390,359

Rye, bu.-h... 13,341
Barley,Oush. 46,7c2
Oats, bush.. 472,623

Flour and wheat show
and oats show

a

material decline

some

depression.

'lhe receipts of flour have been liberal.

This is disappointing to

when the ofconti acts for August had been
^there
who would
expectedbe thatdiminution
supplies; an expectation has
a

n

°oly partially realized, and as prices have weakened, the pres*
8Ure *°Fe^
increased through the importunities of bankers abd
8
to who hivt?
muds
Th$ medium bra»d<
fcd




1 05® 1 20

.

1868.

Sept. 4.

Sept. 5.

745,121
1*7,736
83,920

2,143,590

246,549
256,427
16,990

5.948
56 081

14,113
134,870

34,193
97,094

1,167,689

2,194,843

been

follows:

as

1 870.
Since
For the
Jan. t.
week.

,

,

For the

week

58,739 1,287.871
54,550
3,902
403,264 11,894,196

1869.
Since
Jan. 1.

965,987

42,489
2,683

103.291

697,330 11,6'9,131
7,272 1,610,056
293,^95

58u

334,574
1,196,413

253.590

65,734

382,864

9

4,950,471

3,958,596

13,679

,

322,934

..

.

»

.

-

75

*

45,727

1,530

following tables, prepared for the Chronicle by Mr. E. H.
Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the grain in eight
and the movement of breadstulfs to the latest mail dates :
The

AT LAKE PORTS FOR THE WEEK

Flour*
bbls.
(196 lbs.)

Wheat.
bush.

Milwaukee

16,476

Toledo
Detroit

27,741
18,868

(60 lbs.)
454,247
460,307
244,734
39,717

5,560

51,150

7,390

Totals
Previous week

98,839 1,250,155
77,531 1,087,617

Correspond’g week, 69 .

79,339 1,135,274

533,511
477,059
1,231,972

-

Cleveland...;

“

’68. 158,766 1,614,181
’67. 119,714 1,115,287

Comparative Receipts at

inclusive, for four years:

the

same

1870.

Wheat, bush
Corn, bush

flats, bush

....

...

...

.

.

25,643,393
17,360,769
8,386,831
1,587.410

Barley, bush
Rye* bush

7,594
80,502
6,810

1,054,014
783 432

1869.

...

718,897

S'btalfrfaitU bush..,,;.
And from August Ht» to and

(5657.923
16s.)

4 112

a3,837

1,471

219,985

3,600

6,4S0

8,862
18,200

6.399

1,690

'800

785.802

319,308

66,175

856,627
397,482

212 713

54.141

40,208 89,504
972,594 1,682,224 160,472
532,617 247,733 92,489

ports from

Jan. 1 to Sept# 3!
1867.

1868.

2,233,635

1,860.537

24,440.101 14,105,559
22,419,071 25,329,566
7,708,742 9,965,984
763 157
535,159
780,351
681,658

10,368,349
21,719,371
22,507,803
953,153
910,510

3,192,192

Flour, bbls

Barley. Rye.
bush, hush.

Oats.
bush.

(56 lbs.) (32 lb«.) (48 lbs )
431,215 534,623 273,182

30,194

At

8, 1870.

ENDING SEPT.

Corn.
bush.

Chicago

September 9, 1870.

during the past week,

52

-EXPORTS PROM NEW YORK.-

-RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK.

.

Friday, P. M,

*

107,974

The movement in breadBtuffs at this market has

BREADSTUFFS.

corn

881,102

107,474

Same
,
L870.
For the
Since time Jan.
Jan. 1.
week.
1,1869.

95

1 10® 1 35

.

1869.

1870.

Aug 27.
1,4*9,114

1,053,079

1

80
85
00

BROOKLYN WAREHOUSES.

AND

44 220

73,041

381

38

The direction of the
foreign exports
Ports, has been as follows:

D(1

„

684,367

RECEIPTS

v3

Malt

4 75® 5 50 Peas, Canada,........,

30
60
65

80® 1 00

—

37

,

Total

From

Barley

1870.

Spam'sh Tobacco has met with rather more demand, and the sales
include 300 bales Havana at 85c@$l 02-^3, and 30 bales Yara, on
private terms. '
For manufactured tobacco, prices are unchanged, and we have
no
important feature to report.
The following are the exports of tobacco from New York for the

86®

47®

Oats

Sept. 3.

Wheat, bush
Corn, bush.

*

Rye

and

extra

California

50c.

FROM

lWheat,Sprlng,ol(3,bush.JO 90© 1 18
Red Winter
1 22® 1 25

Amber do
1 28® 1
Extra State
6 00® 5 25
White
1 85® 1
Extra Western, com¬
1 60® 1
mon to good
4 85® 5 80 White California
Double Extra Western
Corn,Western Mix’d,....
78®
and St. Louis
5 50® 7 75
83®
Yellow, new
Southern supers
White, new
85® 1
@ ....

,

EXPORT8 OF TOBACCO

material concession, which

market, buyers demanding a

settled

55,784.731 50,944,183

41,433,135

including Sept* 3* for four years*
.■.4

Suf..

1870.
Flour

392,405

bbls.

..

Imports t.liis week have included the following cargo: “ Brave,” from

1869.

1868.

1867.

354,845

505,019

416,412

liama, with 465,653 lhs. Japans,
952 lbs.
The following

4,806,885
4 284,214

5,821,653
8,126,747

5,885,058
5,007,786

5,643,285
5,830,488

4,001,571
710,888
257,855

1,646,530
178,492

4,594,241

3,144,920

1,863,327

414,819

126,477

550,053

346.692

Total grain, bushels.... 13,926,714

12,814,943

17,981,394

12,947,580

bushels.

Wneat
Corn
Oat*

parley
.iye

.

SHIPMENTS FROM

Wheat,

Flour,
bbls.

Week ending Sept. 3
Week ending August 27..
Week ending Sept. 4,’69.

Comparative

bush.

bush

709,700
743,895
164,237

176,087
130,713
1,000

34,420
81,089
7,100

Cleveland, from Jan.

Sept.

2,507,150

3,019,136

Wheat....
Corn
Oats.

22,349,654
14,594,085
7,013,596

21,239.638
16,002,724

Barley....
Rye

794,618

206,875

....

1,043,804

537.S77

....

•

5,607,496

45,775,7SS

Total.

....

..

.

•

•

•

«...

.

•

.

43,691,510

^

1S70.

1869.

34,464

63,596
63,866

262,385

127,462

296,849

Total.'.

U.S.StNCSJ^
i2A

13,232,458
15,495,684
8,447,073

9,844,703

37,175,215

-

importations, including receipts by P. M. Steamers via
since January 1, against 19,432 last year.

The indirect

01

IMPORTS FROM CHINA
4Japaw
INTO THE

Aspin."

wall, have been 48,418 pkgs

COFFEE.

•

*

•

•

much stronger and healthier position than lor several
yet made no positive advance, but the tendency is that
grades, the common lots now attracting fully as much

weeks. Prices have ag
way and extends to all
attention as the upper
qualities. Recent mail advices from Rio Janeiro are favorable for holders, new
coffee coming in slowly and the amount afloat for the United States not
amounting to enough to cause any alarm. Still, in the face of all this, jobbers
continue to report a very slow business with consumers, and until supplies are

a

1867.

1868.

1869.

1870.
'. .bbls.

iSf

Though not selling with ease or freedom enough, Brazils have gone out from
day to day in small odd lots to jobbers, to materially reduce the accumulation
in first hands and with quite a light stock now available, we find the market in

two years :

Flour

’

..

SHIPMENTS FROM CHINA & JAPAN
FROM JUNE 1 TO JULY 6.

Rye,

Barley,

ports

..

time in the previous year; anu importations into tiie United States
including San Francisco), from January 1 to date, in 1870 and 1869:
'

Black, lbs
Green, lbs
Jan an, lbs

and grain from

Shipments of flour

'

YoVa.

same port with

same

Oats,

bash.

bash.

bush.

78,787 895,364 627,260
88,214 1,017,454 729,234
41,949 1,110,698 1,166,109

Jhicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, and
inclusive, for

Corn,

and “ C. C. Leary,” from

Japan to the Ur

3.

SEPT.

SAME PORTS FOR WEEK ENDING

[September 10,1870,

CHRONICLE.

THE

346

•

.

distributed with greater rapidity cargoes will not be wanted to any extent.
accounts is most decidedly dull both in first, and second hands,
and the market void of any striking features of interest.. The supply is cer¬

Java from all
GRAIN

“IN

SIGHT,”

SEPT.

3, 1870.

Wheat.
bush.
In store at New iork
In store at Buffalo
In store at Chicago*
m store at Milwaukee
In store at Toledo
In store at Detroit
In store at Oswego*
In store at St. Louis
•

Oats,
hush.

Corn.
bush.

761,894 1,053,079
561,100
4S5,800
1,214,396 1,153,043 1,055,686
21,077
103,631
1,004,420
203,246
764,80S
105*896
4,841
12,279
80,141

1,387,437
549,500

65,000
33,588

425,000

111,244

.

56,COO
102.317

Barley.
bush.
107,474
101.300

187,10.)
18,832

5*405

on

lakes for Buffalo and Oswego.

566,111

271.461

543,803

Afloat

on

New York Canals for tide waterl,065,769

392,992
72,749

133,799

43*853

3,520,991

4,327,799

638,526

3,589,136
4,058,893
4,269,369
4,797,589
2,689,533
4,038,928
4,361,100
4,648,005
4,464,377
4,519,066

1,046,547
3,752,410

116,803

Total in store and in transit Sept. 3.. 7,325,679
“
“
cor. week, ’69 4,408,008

■

“

“

“

“

Aug. 27,’70. 7,213,632
Aug. 20.... 7,256,655
Aug. 13..
6,660,584
6,467,240
/>ug.
Ju y
6,759,769
6,753,887
July
7,870,771
July
8,142,050
July
8,207,272
July

675,309

3,324,391
3,088,5S5
2,609,063

2,001,321

1,905,684
2,291,949
2,373,953
2,381,955

though quoted nominally as before, prices are weak, and it is evident that
are not inclined to allow a good customer to depart unsatisfied, even
though the bid be somewhat reduced. Sales of 15,561 bags Rio and Santos!

and

sellers

56,0 ;0
1,266
117,296

Afloat

Hail shipments for week

tainly offered cheap enough as compared with other coffees, hut buyers fail to
be tempted and holders are quietly and calmly
waiting for something to tnm
up.” West India descriptions also meet with a continued moderate demand,

56V 73
350,717
246,123
220,746

211,129
202,2S8
207,896

bags Maracaibo ; 1,000 do Laguayra; 700 do. Costa Rica ; 1,300 Manila ; 214
Domingo, and 2,200 of the latter shipped to Antwerp from first hands.
Imports this week have included the following cargo of Rio: “Nnova Fama,”
5,500 hags. Of other sorts the imports have included 3,206 hags Laguayra per
T. Dallett, 1,160 hags [St. Domingo, per str. “City of Port-au-Prince,” and
about, 109 bags of sundry other kinds.
The stock of Rio, Sept,. 8, and the imports since January 1 are as follows:
Pliila- BalttNew Savan. & GalNew
Orleans. Mobile, veston. Total,
In Bags.
York. delphia. more.
‘25,300
500
....
2,000
79,691
Stock..!
51,89 L
27,000
11,000
....
188,981
2,000
Same date 1869.
98,991
325,476 - 88,602
20,802
11,712 895,806
Imports in 1 «r,Q
449,214
585
379
in 1869
7 1 068
19 66*1
585,379
8.200 209.508
2800 849,621
1.150
St.

....

“

198,461

184,283

Of other sorts the

stock at New York, Sept. 8,
r-New York-,
stock, import.

In bags
Java and Singapore

GROCERIES.

6,479

47,977

211,958

CO,068
40,440

28,415

1,652

Laguayra....

1,500

St. Domingo
Other..

September 9, 1870.
Total
Sanm time, 1869

In the reviews of the various markets

given below there will be
little that is really new or particularly interesting. In
some cases where stocks are reduced prices have a hardening ten¬
dency, but the actual advantage gained by holders' is very small as
yet, and goods are moving in a slow uncertaiu manner. Bu\ers
are not complaining to
any extent of the cost of the offerings now
on the market, the main cause of their inactivity being the con¬
tinued small outlet to consumers, and though some time must yet
elapse before the benefit of the reduced duties can oe obtained, the
disposition is evidently to work along on as small stocks as possi¬
ble for the balance of the year, leaving the expense of carrying
entirely with importers. Holders generally are confident and no
pressure to realize is developed, but really full offers are seldom
found very

*

31,563

Includes mats, &c.,

import.

52,359

9,426

Maracaibo

Boston

46,099
20,407
80,960
10,427
33,392
20,673

f505

Ceylon

Friday Evening,

follows

ports since January 1 were as

‘•’Estimated.

and the imports at the several
N. Orle’s 52

Philadel. Balt.

import, import,
1,500 *3,118

import.

at

....

go

500

8,052.

212,744

'4(16

*991

5,452

4.109

996

1,008

1,216

21.125

1,646

282,583
276,563

f Also, 36,469 mats.

reduced to bags.

SUfjJAR.
The • very

sudden drop in. the gold premium

immediately following our last

retarded the movement in raws, buyers withdrawing in anticipa¬
tion of a corresponding modification in the cost of sugars. In this, however,
hey were to a great extent disappointed, holders failing to grant any import¬
ant concession and values generally showing merely the variation natural
between an active and a dull market.
All demands therefore have since been
strictly on a basis of act ual wants, and the amount of business foots up
smaller than last week. The trade finds the distributive movement so smalla
to require the carrying of only light supplies, while refiners are disposing
less of their product than usual during the fruit-preserving season, and are
cautious not, to buy more goods than they can work up to early advantage.
Holders in most cases continue to exhibit few samples and appear as confident
as heretofore, the diminishing supply being considered as an
ture.
But we find a few who are willing to realize on full offers at current rate*
refused.
on the ground that the stock of hhds. and boxes, as compared with an
Imports this week have included included two cargoes of Jajan year, is still quite large, while of bags the accumulation is simply
|ea, 5,500 bugs Rio, and about 4,475 bags of other kinds of coffee. and the latter, though not very desirable in quality, have a decided effect,
ticularly as it is understood that owners are willing to part with them
Receipts of sugar and molasses have been small.
low. Refined sugars have again been well sold up to the rather moderate pro¬
The stocks in New York at date, and imports at the five
leading duction -and realized full figures, closing steady on all grades. The
ports Bince Jan. 1, are as follows :
market closes moderately active and steady. Sales of 3,475 hhds. Cuba;
hhds. Porto Rico; 325 hhds. Demcrara; 50 hhds. Barbadoes; 75 hhds. St.
Stocks in New York Imports at leading ports
report greatly

much
of

encouragingfeaaverage
immense,
pat’

quit®
general
725
Croix*

at date.

1870.

1869.

Tcft*..«»
••••••••••..ll)s#
Tea (indirect import)

pkgs.*
bags.

Coffee, Rio
Coffee, other
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar

51,891
47,977

98,981
31,568

119.525

125.771

bags.

82,699
505,227

114,812
160.737

hhds.

23,335

17,706

bags.

boxes.
hhds.

Molasses

since
1870.

January 1.
1869.

37,175.215

40,029,255

48,418
895,806

19,432
849,621
276,563
478,063

282,583
334,149
499,063
565.175

277,057

486,460

286,402

the Avhole been

fair business transacted, but the promises
of a steady outlet for goods noted last week were not fully realized and the
market does not appear to possess quite so much general strength. Some
grades of Oolong and most Japans show weakness, and only upon really good
to choice greens can actual firmness be found, the latter
being in small supply
-both present and prospective. The fluctuations in gold have of course unset¬
tled currency values, but even when at the lowest point the line trade
appeared
to fall oft' instead of increasing, and with the distribution so
small, jobbers are
determined to keep themselves lightly stocked until after the new tariff takes
effect. Sales of 3,650 pkgs. green; 2,600 pkgs. Oolong; 1,200
pkgs. Souchong
4,350 pkgs. Japan, and 2,400 peks. new Ping Suey green to arrive'.




on

a

very

’

Imports this week...
“

same

Cuba,

bxs.

*hhds.

4,688

212,834
time, ’69 313,885

since Jan. 1

“

Cuba,

1,631
209.092

.235,313

P. Rico,
*hhds.
509

33,304
31,851

Sept. 8, were as
follows.Melado
Manila.
Manila,
«

Other Brazil,
hags.
*hhds.
325
-

26,020
26,760

66,59*4

119,143

'

hags.

TOO

277,183
182,606

480,531

TEA.
There has

boxes Havana.
Imports at New York, and stock in first hands,

and 2,654

Stock in first hands.. 119,525
Same time 1869
125,771
“
“
1868
59,962

Havana, Sept. 2.—The Weekly
vance

of prices in

tone to our

London reported

market, but

on

505,227
160,737

82,699
114,312
37,757

95.637

ugar.—Clay
Report says
imparted®^
The sa!*
cable on the 26th
.

per

>

S
26th has

the whole there has been

little doing.

Q

effected were mostly on the basis of 9^9!*rs. arrobe No.
anytpi
although really good strong sugars of said process cannot be hau »
less than the outside figure, whilst fine, special or bright sort812
other South European markets continue to be held at 9#rs. Mo- ' *at»0nt l1
The sales which have been reported during the week amount
boxes of all classes, against 7,000 last. week.

Shipments this week from Havana and Matanzas have
Boxes.
Hhds. I
To
2,651
157 I New Orleans
Total export ol the week to all countries

To
New York

been as follows.

Box<jg
34°
10,5‘

^]S

-:;-A

The general
'

Exports since January 1.
r-To all Ports.-N
To U. S.

,

_Rec’t8 this w’k—>
Boxes.
Hhds.
Boxes.

Hhds.

Boxes.

Hhds.

343,873

116,213

1,418,853

459,153

79,659
81,096

1,409,727

143,648
1’. 2,230
103,501

231
482
88

1699

1870..

17
...

V28

8.691

,

353,561

1,368,950

CURRENT.

PRICES

movement at both ports has been as follows:
,

1969..
18®..

347

THE CHRONICLE.

September 10, 1870.]

Stock at date.-v

The

Hhds.

On

Boxes.

253.256

2,543
5,002

275,799

3,308

229,060

Following are Ruling Quotations
the

Purchase

In First- Hands*

Lots Prices are a

of Small

Fraction

Higher.
Tea.

-Duty paid-, i
,-Duty paid
H.Sk.&Tw’kyEx.Ltofln'st 71 @ 75
65 © 75
@ 80
Uncol.
Com.
to
fair.,
Japan,
85 © 95
@ 90
do
Sup’r to fine...
Ex. fine'to finest
1 05 @1 30
do
@1 15
Ex. f. to finest.
do
Young Hyson, Com. to fair. 55 © 65
® 70
Oolong, Common to fair....
do
Super, to fine. 90 @1 03
© 95
do
Superior to fine...
do
Ex. fine to finestl 20 @1 50
do
Ex fine to finest... .1 00 @1 40
Gunp. & Imp., Com to fair. 75 @ 90
Souc. & Cong., Com. to fair. 60 © 70
do
Sup. to fine..1 00 @1 30
do
Sup’r to fine. 75 © 90
do Ex. fine to finest.l 40 @1 75
Ex. i. to finest.l 00 @1 30
do
©
60
Hyson Sk. & Tw- C. to fair. 55
do
do
Sup. to fine. 65 @ 70
“

Hyson, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine....

MOLASSES.

there appears to be
feature for the selling interest. The accumulation is
commencing to assume very liberal proportions, is fairly assorted and offered
on even easier terms than last week; but nothing seems to tempt buyers to
operate with any freedom, and the movement is confined to small irregular
oarcels on all grades. Refiners and the trade are in many instances in posses¬
sion of a little stock, the former receiving a few direct importations, and this
they are working up or distributing slowly to consumers, making fresh pur¬
chases only a matter of occasional necessity, and when they are forced into the
market nothing is taken likely to exceed the most positive wants. We revise
quotations to conform as neaf as may be to current values, but all figures for
the present are simply nominal.
Sales of 250 hhds. Cuba Muscovado ; 75 hhds
Cuba clayed; 275 hhds. Porto Rico, and 100 hhds. English Island, etc., in small
Business

continues in a very sluggish condition, and

Hjrcely an encouraging

lots.
The receipts

at New York,

and stock in first hands, Sept. 8, were as follows:
Cuba,

*hhdB.

P. Rico,
*lihds.

Demerara,

Other

N. O.

13,021
14,869

9,121
14,194

*hhds.

*hhds.

bbls

'

Imports this
“

since Jan. 1

••

same

Stock
^
in first
<•

86,593

time 1869

handBsame
“

“

“

133
<i,9j2

week

same

Imports of Sugar

204

75

23,650
10,660

7,457

4,479

time ’69
time ’68 19,952

the leading ports
Molasses.

-Sugar.-

Philadelphia...

23,855

Baltimore
New Orleans...

43,806
33,101

Java, mats and bags

-*Hhds.-

—

1869.

1870.

1869.

1870.

1869.

1870.

1869.

277,676

293,830

363,256

58,563

145,239
34.704

119,202
51,867

128,290

79,390
58,385

356,396
65,031
48.149

78,577

21,976

10,955

20,437

69,251

5,035

56,682
9,515

77,750
20.933

....

....

7,305

11,721

478,063

499,063

486,460

565,175

277,057

286,402

480,331

41,440
84,514

Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.

Sugar.
Havana, Box, white
8%®
9A® 9% Porto Rico, refining grades—
do
grocery grades—
....@
9%
prime
Brazil, bags
fair to good grocery.... 0%@10%
Manila, bags
pr. to choice grocery... 10%@10%
White Sugars, A
centrifugal, lihds. & dxs. 9 @11%
do
B
do
5
@
i
Melado
8
do
extra C
do
moiasses
8%@ 9%
1 LL/ 77..
S%@ y%
hj^@
9*6 | Yellow sugars

do
do
do
do
do

hJ

V S.

.

10
13
16
19

do
do
do
do

do
do
do
do

Importers still have little, if anything, particularly attractive to offer, and for
the time being we may be considered as almost without a wholesale market for
all kinds of spices. The stock in second hands, however, is fair both as to
quantity and quality, and meeting with a comparatively good distributive call,
though most orders are small and bear evidence of close calculation to the
actual wants of buyers. With everything desirable well under control, holders
are enabled to preserve considerable uniformity in the market, and values
generally are sustained.
FRUITS.

The first cargo of new fruit is expected
about the last of this month. This fact, together with the low price at which
they are offered, makes holders of old anxious to sell: and as the stock of
Raisins is pretty large, lots have been forced at a decided decline in prices, and
the market may be considered somewhat unsettled and weak. New Layers are
offered at $3 15, gold, and sales are rumored at a lower pricce since our last;
we note 2,500 boxes sold at the above price.
Currants are without much
change, and quiet. Turkish Prunes are easier. Sardines have been moder¬
ately active, and prices have further advanced for quarters. Ali kinds of Nuts
are quiet, and Almonds are
generally easier. Fire Crackers have not shown
Foreign Dried market is quiet.

soy particular movement since our last.
The jobbing demand,though improving

slightly for lemons, continues quiet for
foreign green. At auction the offerings have been light, hut a lower
scale of prices has been accepted. At the sale yesterday 249 boxes Messina
lemons brought $3 50 per box. West India are entirely out of market. Cartbagena cocoanuts sell in a jobbing way at $65 per M. Repacked lemons
sdl from store at
$5@,6 per box for Palermo and $0@7 for Menton. Ginger
all kinds of

to 20.

New Orleans fnew)....$
Porto Rico (new)
Cuba Muscovado (new)
Cuba Clayed (new)

but at very low prices, and only to a few
city trade, who buy whenever a bargain is offered. Pared Peaches rule
qmet; Unpared are not plenty enough to be settled in price. Blackberries are
•flight request, but the views of buyers and sellers are apart. Pitted Cherries
we in demand and
firm, with sales at an outside quotation. Raspberries are
wanted. Whortleberries are in market, but meet with slow sale..
For most kinds of domestic
green fruits there is a better demand than at the
date of our
last; apples may be excepted, of which there are free offerings’
araall
inquiry and low prices. Grapes are still plenty but sell better at a slight,
improvement in prices. Peaches during the first part of the week were abun¬
dant and
cheap, but later the supply has diminished and prices have advanced;
good selling
to-day at $2 per basket, with receipts only 26 car-loads against 86
ttr-loads last Friday. Pears do not'move very freely excepting choice Bartlett,
.

hich are worth

more money.
Watermelons are in small request. Muskdoing better ; there are some very fine in market-. We quote apples,
75@S per bbl.; fair $1@1 50; 'peaches, whites $1 75@2 25 per basket.
°w $1 50@2
per basket; grapes, Isabella 4@5c., and Concord 7@8e. per lb.;
Pears, various kinds, $4 50$6 per bbl.; choice Bartlett $7@S 50 per bbl.;

are

^ 200”ne^ons,
Jersey $10325
per C, and muskmelons
$1@1 25 per bbl. A lot
boxes California
Sieckel Pears
in this week to Messrs. Miller, Lu0

came

er«Co., Dey street. This was the first lot of this kind ever received,
ey were very
fine, about Jtwice as large as any grown in this part of the
untry. They were mostly sold at $5 per crate.




@12%
@12%

11%@12%
13%®13%
13%®13%
@—

gall.

20® 27
22© 27
30@ 50

Cuba centrifugal
Old Crop Cuba
English Islands (new)

S0@ 100
35@ 60
27® 40
25© 35

Rice.

8%

Ra.igoon, dressed, gold in bond 3 © 3% | Carolina

*

Spices,
Cassia

Mace

Af (gold)
do

do

cases

(gold) 11%@
26%@

46 © 46% | Pepper, in bond
46 @ 46% | Pepper, Singapore

Batavia...gold ^ ft.
do

Cassia, in mats...
Ginger, Rac ? and

11)4®

1 22

12

@1 28

1 08© 1 05

1 05@1 07%

Penang....

no

26 %@

Sumatra.

j Pimento, in
Jamaica....(gold)
18%©
do
do
bond
@
,

do

Cloves...

*

25%@

n%
26%

26%
18%
3%
25,V

Fruits and Nuts.
Raisins, Seedless,new ^ mat7
do
Layer, 1863, # box.3
do
Layer, 1869, ^ box..3
do
Valencia, V ft
do
London Layer
3
Currants
¥> ft.
Citron, Leghorn ..
Prunes, Turkish, old
Prunes. Turkish, new...;
I'lgs, Smyrna
Cherries German
Canton Ginger

Almonds, Languedoc
do
do
do
do
do
Sardines
Sardines

Provence

Ivica

75 @
20 ©

65 ©
13 @

—

©

:

©

Barcelona
do
African Peanuts

....
—

2 25©

,

9 ©

....

none@

—

.....

21

Cherries,

@ 22

pitted

............

24 ©

Pecan Nuts
qp ft. 13
Sicily, soft shell.. 16%@ 19
Hickory Nuts
$ bush
Shelled. Spanish. 34 © 35
•
Peanuts, Va.g’d to fncy do 2 00
paper shell
@ 43
|
com. to fair do 125
do
hf. box. 36 ©
do Wil.,g’d to best do 150
$ qr, box. 19%@ —
—

Alum

3%@

Bi-Carb, Soda

5 ©

Sulphur
Saltpetre
Copperas

Camphor, in bbls

Castile Soaps
Epsom Salts

18%
....

16%
15
50

6%
%
4

7

9

Calabra Imitation

1

@

....

15

@

@2 75

@150
@2 75

and Sundries.

3% j Sic. Licorice

5%
31 @ 32
2%@ 2%

Cask

8%

14%

15 © 19
@10 00 | Peaches, pared
do
unpared, qrs & lilvs
5%@ 6%
21 @ 22 I
Blackberries
11%@ 12

Orocers’ Drugs

Borax
Sal Soda,

@

| Brazil Nuts
Filberts, Sicily

16%@
75 @ — Walnuts, Bordeaux
11%@ 11% Macaroni, Italian............ IS @
Fire
Crack,
best
No
1
^
box
8
25@3
45 @ —
DOMESTIC DRIED FRUITS.
10 © 10% |I
ft.
6 ©
13 @ 13% Apples, State
v.
© 20
Western
4%@
I
uo
do
3 (<a
Southern,
common
© 7%
do
prime
6 @
V ft. 13%@ 22 •
do
sliced
7 @

Prunelles
Dates

Madder

Indigo, Madras

15 ©
—@
gold. 11 @
gold.l 10 ©1

Manilla
do
gold.
4%@ 4%
Cordage, Manilla, % and %.
10 @ 17
do Large sizes.
do
1%@ — Sisal
74 © 76
do Bed Cords
1
11 %@ 12%
do
1
3%@ 3% I Jute

16
21
12%

15
80 @1 15
21%@ 22
21

.

75

©
@

21%
19

@2 50

50 @2 58

THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Friday, P.M.,

our

melons

12%@13
9%@ 9%
9%@11%
8%@ 9%
8%@ 8%
...@12%

Molasses.

sells at $13 per lb.
Domestic Dried Apples are selling,

of

9%@10% Crushed and granulated
10%@11% Powdered
11%@12% l Clarified, different refineries
12%@13
i

to 12.
to 15.
to 18.

Nutmegs, casks...
SPICES.

The

17%@19
15%@19
16%@18
8%@ 9
15 ©17

—*Hhds.—-

-Bags.

313,834
29,703
32,061
33,214

63,870

gold.
gold.
goal.
bond—gold.
gold.

Cuba, inf. to com. refining
do fair to good refining....

do
do
do

894

gold. 16%@17% i Native Ceylon
gold. 15%@16% l Maracaibo
gold. 14%@15
! Laguayra
gold. 14 @14% St. Domingo, in
gold. 19%@22 I Jamaica

paid

«& Molasses at leading ports since Jan. 1.

—Boxes.

20,503

Rio Prime, duty
do good
do fair
do ordinary

7
do

3,054
2,340

4,571
5,413
4,589

15.710
9,953

imports of sugar (including Melado), and of Molasses at
from January 1 to date, have been as follows:

Boston

‘

do

The

1870.

Coffee.

September 9, 1870.

fairly active business has continued during the week in all
departments of the dry goods market. Some complaint is made of
the lightness of the demand from the Southwest, and it cannot be
wholly accounted for on any peculiarities of the crops or o!' business
A

generally. From all other directions the trade is all that was
expected thus early in the season, and the prospects are of a steady
healthy trade during the fall months. The opening has been char¬
acterized by none of the irregularity and “ drives” to attract atten¬
tion which were so numerous at the opening of the spring season*
Stocks of all kinds of goods are felt to he rather short and p;ic(S
tend to higher figures. The prices of cot on and wool keep up,
especially wool, with no prospect of its decline. Cotton is higher
than a month ago, and with the increased firmness prices of cotton
goods are tending upward. The crop for the year ending Sept.
1st foots up nearly 3,200,000 bales, but seems to be no more than
the markets of the world require.

*

THE CHRONICLE.

348
Domestic Cotton Goods

perhaps, the most active of any
kind at the time. The stocks of all but a few heavy makes are
light and prices tend strongly upward. The production seems to
have been relatively lighter, while the demand through the summer
is reported as being much above previous seasons. In prints the
market has been firm bat no higher, although cloth? are quoted at
cents, with a short supply. The difficulties at Fall River
have not been settled yet. In agents’ hands a trifle less of activity
is reported in some goods which were quite active during the close
of last month, but jobbing houses are doing an increased trade.
Domestic Woolen go.ds are still in active demand, and the
are.

[September 10, 1870.

do 36 13$,do‘E 40 15$, Newmarket A lu p •«
7-4 27$, do 8-4 30 dotu^oi
fine 39 13$, do R 36 101 p*’
8f, Saranac fine O 33 12, do R 36 13$, Stark A
10'
86 11, Tiger 27 8$.
'
06 18>

Nashua fine 33 12,

36 13$, do H 36 18$, Pepperell
do 10-4 37$, do 11-4 50, Pepperell E
extra

casset F 30

Swift River
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings have not been so
much m
active than other goods as heretofore, but a good trade is
Prices are firmly held.
Amoskeag 46 18, do 42 16$, do A 86 m
American A 36
12$, Androscoggin L 36 16$ Arkwright Wt

doi^6

13$, Bartletts 36 15, do 33 14 Bat
36 14$, Boott B 36 14, do O 30 11 a
Jwight 40 18, Ellerton 10-4 891*45®
of the Loom 36 17, Globe 27 8, Gold Medal
36 13$, Great Falls Q 86 16$, Hill’s Semp. Idem 86 16,
Hope 3614
James 36 15, Lonsdale 36 17, Masonville 8« 17, Newmarket 0 8613;
have
extra efforts of manufacturers to meet the wants of the trade
New York Mills 86 22$ Pepperell 6-4 27$, do 10-4 45, Tuscarora 8614
been fully rewarded. The occurrence of the war iu Europe has Utica 6-4 27*.do 6-4 32$, do 9-4 61$, do 10-4 66$, Waltham X83111
do 42 17, do 6-4 25, do 8-4 80, do 9-4 35, do 10-4 40,
Wamsutta 8fi'
prevented any glutting of the market with foreign goods and 21$.
enabled home manufacturers to find a market for ad new and hand-,
Prints are active, but no further advance is reported. Ameri¬
some goods as soon as opened.
In dress goods some handsome can 12, Albion solid 11, Albion 11$, Allens 11$, do pinks 121
12, Arnolds 9$, Atlantic 6, Dunnell’s 12, Hamilton —’
plaids made by the Washington Mills are in unusually active purples
London mourning 10, Mallory 11, Manchester 11$, Merrimac
D
demand, being of exquisite taste and a very successful attempt to 13, do pink and
purple 13$, do W 12, Oriental 12, Pacific 12
match those of foreign manufacture. In mousseline de laines the Richmond’s 11$, Simpson Mourning 10$, Sprague’s pink 12$ do blue
and White 11$, do shirtings 11, Wamsutta 7$@8.
market is active a^d, the

leading makes of Pacific. Manchester and
higher than at the opening. The new styles of
woolen shawls and fringed suitings have exceeded the most sangaine expectations of the manufacturers, and the demand is greater
than the supply.
Overcoatings and cloths are only fairly active;
fine fancy cassimeres are active and higher.
The demand exceeds
She present supply.
Foreign Goods are more active and stocks are reported light,
which somewhat restricts trade and turns attention to goods of do¬
mestic make. The auction sales have not been especially attractive
as
yet and give but little criterion of the condition of the market.
On Wednesday Messrs. Townsend & Montant had a special sale ol
French goods, dress silks, satins and mantila velvets. It was, the
first large public offering and attracted a good deal of attention.
The competition among bidders was more spirited than has been
witnessed for even these justly popular fabrics during many pre¬
vious years. The catalogue included nearly twelve hundred lots, a
less number of which were passed than at any former sale, and
most of which were freely duplicated at prices averaging above the
recent private asking rates.
Veil barege brought from 27c. to 46c.
per yard, and the different qualities were largely duplicated. Bom¬
bazines were freely duplicated at the following prices, viz : D qual¬
ity 92£ cents ; 0 do. 96 ; B do. $L 01; 0 do. $i 10; A a. o. do.
$1 19 ; A a. do. §1 28 ; A do.
32 ; do. extra extra do. #1 36 ;
do. super do. $1 47$; do. extra super do. $1 60 do. sublime do.
$1 68; fine black Parisienne 81$@82$; extra do. 90; 40-incb
black Mousseline de Laines from tine to sublime quality 69@79
No. 1 48-inch do. f 9 ; do., from extra fine to sublime do. 62@88 >
do., assortment A, B and C 25$; do., do., D and E25; do. fine
assortment A 26 ; do., do., do. B and C 2b‘$, do, still finer assort¬
ment A, 30; do do. B, 31$; do. do. O, 30$, do. do. assorted col¬
ors, 33$; 40-inch assorted cachmere cloth, 61$;
finer do. do
averaged about 6(i$c. for a long line; popeline empress cloth, as¬
sortments A, B and C 44 ; do. finer and wider do., 48@49 ; 30inch do. do. do 53@54$: 30-inch eping’ine cloth, assortment A
67$; do. do. B and C, 69; do. do. assorted colors, 74,'40-inch
assorted colors Biarritz, $L 26 ; printed mousseline de laines, 26;
all wool Paris plaid poplins were freely taken at 45c. mantilla vel¬
vets were in good demand at $4 50@12 50 per yard,
according to
width and quality.
The exports of dry goods for the pa«t week, and since
January
1,1870, and the total for the same time in several previous years
Hamilton Mills

are

,

,

,

are

shown in the following table
-FROM NEW

Domestics.
Total for week.
Since Jan. 1,1870
: ame time 1869...
“

“

“

“

“

“

“

“

We

1868...
1867...
1866...
1860...
annex

manufacture,
Brown

pkgs.
34

...

12,237

...

..

..

..

..

..

a

our

16,450
15,501
7,746
3,572
71,784

Val.

$4,084
1,417,108
1,814.859
557,031

1,032,306
586,007
....

from boston

Dry Goods.
packages.

Val.

4

$544

2,296
3,327
3,343

795^384

4,230
2,o79
...

630 755
1.098.295

897,146
810,013
r...

Domestics,
pkgs.

4,773
5,497

6,770
6,329
2,565

28,775

few

particulars of leading articles of domestic
prices quoted being those of the leading*Jobbers:

Sheetings

are




higher.

XX 36 19, Blackstone
R 28 9, Clarks 86 19,
Forestdale 36 15$, Fruit

Print Cloths have advanced here in

sympathy with higher priceg
hel 1 at 7$@8 cents.
Other Cotton Goods show relatively less chaDge and
activity, and
excepting for a few kinds at irregular times, have moved rather slowly.
We quote the leading styles as follows :
Checks.—Caledonia 70 25, do 50 25, do 12 26$, do 10 22$ do 8 18,
do 11 22$, do 15 27$, Cumberland 15, Jos Greers, 55 16$, do 65
)8$
Kenoebeck 22$. Lanark, No. 2,10, Medford 13, Mech’a No. A I 29*.
Denims.—Amoskeag 28, Bedford 14$, Beaver Cr. 23,—Columbian,
heavy 26, Haymaker Bro. 15, Manchester 20, Otis AXA 24, do BB 21$
Corset Jeans.—Amoskeag 11$, Androscoggin 13$. Bates >0, Everetts
15$, Indian Orchard Imp. 10, Laconia 11$ Newmaiket 11$.
at Fall River and

Providence, and

are now

Cotton Bags.—Ontario A $40 00, do B $46 00, do C $52 00, Ameri
$37 60, Androscoggin $37 50, Arkwright A $37 50, Great Falls A

can

$87 60, Lewiston $40 00, Stark A $42 50.
Brown Drills and Duck.—Atlantic 15, Appleton 15$, Atm-ekeas;
16, Augusta 15$, Graniteviile D 16, Pacific 14$ Pepperell 15, Sta*k
A 15, Bear Duck, 8 oz., 23, do., 9 oz., 26, Ontario, 8 oz., 25, do., 9 oz.,
28, do., 10 oz., Sic.

Stripes..—Albany

10, Algoden

16$, American 13$, Amoskeag

21-22, Boston 12$, Hamilton 20-21, Haymaker 15, Sheridan A 11$
do G 12, Uncasville A 13-14, do B 13-14, Whittenton AA 22$.

Tickings.—Albany 9$ American 14$, Amoskeag A C A 82,
do B 21, do C 20, do D 17, BlackstoDe River 14$, Conestoga

do A 25,

do do 36 28, Cordis A A A 25. do BB 15$ Hamilton 22$,
Thorndike A 15$, Whittendon A 22$, York 80 24.

extra 32 24,

Swift River 13$,

Ginghams—Clyde, 11 ; Earlston, extra, 18 ; Glasgow,iG Gloucester,
Hadley, 14 ; Hampden, 16 ; Hartford, 121 ; Lancaster, 17; Lanca¬
shire, 15; Pequa, 12$; Pars Mills, 14: Quaker City, 14.
Mousseline Delaines.—Pacific, Manchester, and Hamilton Delaines
18@20, Hamilton scarlet do 20, do reps 27$ Pacific Mills printed
armures 19, do Imperial reps 27$, do aniline 22, do plain assorted
colored armures 18, do do Orientals 18, do do alpacas 21 do do corded
do 22$, 6-4 do do do 24 and 26, 7-4 do do merino 32$, 871 an£l *2$
Manchester printed brilliants 18, do serges 20, do alpacas 20, do reps
27$ and 30.do plan brilliants 18, do 6-4 do 25, do stripe lustres 20.
Carpets.—Lowell Company’s ingrain are quoted at $1 for super
fine, 2 mos. credit, or less 2 per cent.. 10 days ; $1 15 for extra super,
and $1 42$ for thtee-ply ; Hartford Company’s $1 for medium super¬
fine ; $1 12$ for superfine ; $1 42$ for Imperial three-ply, and $1 50
for extra three-ply ; Brussels $1 80 for 3 fr., $1 90 for 4 fr., and $2 10
,

18 ;

for 5 fr.

IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK,

importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending Sept.
9,1870, and the corresponding weeks of 1869 and 1868, have been as
The

follows:
entered for consumption for the week ending sept.

1868.
Value.

Manufactures ot wool...1,‘.93
do
cotton.. 700
do
silk
671
do
flax
716
Miscellaneous dry goods. 317
Total

rORK.-

and Shirtings are active, and some medium
Amoskeag A 36 13$ do B 36 18, Atlantic
A 86 14, do D 12, do H 18$, Appleton A 36
13$, Augusta
86 12, do 80 10, Bedford R 30 9, Boott O 34 11, Commonwealth O
27 8, Grafton A 27 7$, Graniteville AA 86 16, Great Falls M 86
Ilf,
do S 83 10$, Indian Head 36 14, do 30 12, Indian Orchard A 4u
18$, do O 86 12, Laconia O 39 12$, do B 87 18 Lawrence A 86
ill, LymaoOae 12$, d> $86 14, Massachusetts £ 88» Medford 88 18,

goods

16, Ballou A Son 86

36

$497,351

1,379

$564,288

203,046
445,«05

938
640

259,847

169,030

1,979

107,487

609

219,371
193,814

3,597 $1,422,569

WITHDRAWN

1869.
Pkgs.
Value

528,675

5,5,45 $1,766,025

THROWN INTO
THE SAME PERIOD.

FROM

WAREHOUSE

AND

Manulactures of wool.. .1,301
do
cotton.. 333
do
silk
99
flax
do
428
Miscellaneous drygoods. 535

$511,290
91,634

Total
Add ent’d for

conou*pt’n3,597

$881,636
1,422,569

Totalth’wn xpon m’rk’t 6,293

$2,304,205

-

2,696

136.267
112,688

29,757

1,180
291
87

1,109
,

61

2,728
5,545

THE

$422,613
91,921
116,773
82,643
20,340

"$734,200

233 950

185,166

461

4,786 $1,!
MARKET

DUBING

1,032

$146,092

239

140
487
41

1,939

68,99C
148,419
1(J8,361
14,732

$786,695

6,725

$2,620,575

$581,667
200,992

319,230

282

749

195,393

28

19,653

379

Tntal
...1,239
Add Entd for COnsu’pt’n .8,697

$434,744

3.634 $1 339,282

$428,569

6,545

flax

1,058

SAME PERIOD.

222

dry go Dde.

241,497
402,422

8,273 $2,500,315

80,140
71,706

do

814
453

iV^

1,592

Miscellaneous

Value,

$770,945

2,001

4,786

$203,776
69,469

609
246
74

1870.—

Page.

1.766,025

ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE

Manufactures of Wool...
do
cotton..
do
Silk

9, 1870.

,

692

36,000

1,766,025

584
143
44
325
68

$154
4,786

$194,774
36.55'

62,657
67,408
6,491

jeptem^er
Texas

1870.]

THE CHRONICLE.

Cards

Life Insurance.

Moore,

H. M.

BROKER & BANKING,

COTTON

BRYAN, TEXAS.

^otton

EQUITABLE
SOCIETY

Assets over
Income -

Muckle,

Alfred

Transportation.

ASSURANCE
OF THE UNITED STATES,
116, 118, 120,122 & 124 BROADWAY, NEW

LIFE

Factor, Commission, Receiving
Forwarding Merchant,

349

6,000,000

-

-

TO

NEW

MOBILE-ALL RAIL.

SAMUEL BORROWE, City Manager.

UALVESToN, TEXAS.

advances

Leave New

made on Consignments of

Cotton

fferSuce in hand or Bill fading therefor.

K. Labatt,

Samuel

GALVESTON, TEXAS,
GALVESTON,
TEXAS,
EXCHANGE broker & INSURANCE AGENT
Dealer in all kinds ot Stocks
strand.
STRAND,

J. C.

JOHNS,
ITJIBKT1’:
R.

C.

J,

J

BANKING & EXCHANGE,

Miles.

Available in all parts of Europe and America,
Draw BILLS in sums to SUIT on

&c

Bank, Robt. Benson & Co., London.

The Bbiti8h

Linen Co.

Bank,

an

I its various

ranches, Scotland.

consignments, &c.
bought and sold at New York

BANKERS

MO.

Calvert, Texas.

44

...

...

...

...

»4

...

ADVANCES made on
STOCKS and BONDS
ock Exchange.

BANKERS,

HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL R.E.,

...

...

J. L. Leonard 8c Co., Gibson, Beadleston 8c Co,
HEAD OF

0 Lv
228 44
WASHINGTON...
324
GOuDON&VlLLF.
44
610
BRISTOL
44
74>
Knoxville
44
823
*ULEVEi.A D
tCH.vT TANOOCrA ...850
...lOOi Ar
NASHVILLE
066 Lv
±i ORINTH
§GRaNL> JUNCT.ON11U7
...1159 Ar
MEMPHIS
...13 9 LV
**J iCKSoN
9>2 A r
ATLANTA
NEW YORK

...

HOTTINGUER & CO., Paris.
Thk City

AUSTIN,. TEXAS.
Purchi8e and sell real estate, pay taxes and adjust
T'tlts prosecute Land and money claims against the
State and Federal Governments; make collections.
Receive deposits and execute Trusts.

50 EXCHANGE PLACE.

STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,

FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sold
on the most favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either in Currency

44.

MACors

BANKERS,
TERMINUS HOUsTON & TEXAS
1

CENTRAL R.R.,

Draw on

Wx.A. Fort,
Late Fort & Trice.

Fort &

Geo. Opdyke 8c

Jackson,

Co.,

NASSAU

25

Lyons, Fayette Co.

Co.,

Harde &
HECEIVING,

MaIL STEAMSHIP

PACIFIC

DEPOSITS received from Individuals, Firms, Banks
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at

sight, and Interest allowed at the rate of Four per
cent per annum.

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued, bearing Four
per cent Interest, p’yable on demand, or after
iixcd dates.

COLLECTIONS made on ill accessible points in the
United States, Canada and Europe.
Dividends
and Coupons also collected, and all most promptly
accounted for,
ORDERS promptly executed, for
sale of Gold; also, Government
ties, on commission.

FORWARDING,
AND

44

5.45 a.m.
5.30 p.m.
7.U0 a.m.

COMPANY'S

China,

To California 8c

ajjk1

MAILS.

A20th of Each Month.

Leave PIER 42 NORTH

A. M. McKinnon,

44

Time.
6.19 a.m.
9.00 p.m.
12.45 p.m.
7.28 p.m.
11 15 a.m.
6.27 am.
4.45 a.m
6.00 p.m.
5.44 p.m.
3.30 p.m.
12.15 p.m.
4.87 p.m.
7.25 p.m.
7.55 a.m.

YATES,

J. B.

On the 4th and

(Corner of Cedar street.)

WACO, TEXAS.

Columbus, Colorado Co.

44

.

STREET,

References and

T. Habde,

44

CARRYING THE UNITED STATES
NO.

bankers,

(.ourespondknckNew York :
■Winglow, Lamer & Co., David Dows & Co. Cincin¬
nati: First National Bank, Merchants National Bank.
New Orleans: Louisiana National Bank, Wheless &
Pratt, hankers. Galveston : T. H. Mc.viahan & Co.

44

Touching at Mexican Ports

BANKING HOUSE OF

I George W. Jackson.
| Late Cashier 1st Nat. Bank
Gallipolis, O.

Ar

THROUGH LINE

G. Francis Opdyke.

National Park Bank, New York. -

44

GO ’GKOBTH.

General Eastern Passenger Agen

interest
UNION

Wm. A. STEPHENS

OTDYKE,

SURGE

Calvert, Texas.

41

south.

Time.
9 0 p.m.
6.55 a.in.
12.55 p.m.
6.00 a.m
l.l i -p.m.
5.55 p m.
8.i0 p.m.
5.i 0 a.m.
9 00 a m.
11.52 a.m.
2.55 p.m.
11.45 p.m.
3.35 a m.
1 40 p m.
8.1)0 p.m
8.00 a m.
10 10 a.m.

Change cars tor Atlanta, Macon, Montgomer
Selma, west Point, Eufauia, Mobile, Savannah, an
intermediate pomis.
t charge cars for Nashville and New Orleans. No
change from this point to New Or;eaus.
± Change cars for Mobile, via M. & O.R.R.—*AllRa
§ Change cars for Memphis.
**
Change cars for Vicksburg.

Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as with
the City Banks.
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES ot Deposit issued bearing
COLLECTIONS made at all points of the
and BRITISH PROVINCES.

44

MONTGOMERY... ...1127
...1858
MOBII E
NE » ORLEANS.. ...1502

or

Adams & Hearne,

GO ’g

STATIONS.

STREET,

Circular Letters of Credit tor
Travellers,

Issue

AGENCY,

LAND

TEXAS

Orleans, Mobile, Memphis, Chattanooga, Nasnvlllo
Atlanta, Macon, and intermediate points.

BANKERS,

WALL

56

KIRBY,
ROSKNBKRQ

Johns & Co.,

Robb,7 King 8c Co.,7

Tames

York

At 8.*0 A.M. for RICHMOND, and Points on the Coast,
At 9.:0 P.M. f.orn foot of Coitlandt street, via Ntw
York and Philadelphia Line, by GREAT SOUTHEK % MAIL ROUTE 'I KAiN, for Richmond. New

Banker* and Brokers.

W. YON

C. R.

AND

MEMPHIS,

ORLEANS,

WILLI A W C. ALEXANDER, President.
HENRY B. irlYDs, Vice-P esident.
GKORGK W. PHII LIPS actuary.
JAMES vv. h LEX AN »KR, Secretary.

and
nhpral

Route

Mail

Southern

YORK.

$12,000,000

-

-

-

GREAT

the purchase and

and other Securi¬

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

RIVER, foot of Canal street
(except when those dates
the preceding Saturday),

at 12 o’clock noon, as above
fall on Sunday, and then on

for ASPIN WALL, connecting via Panama
with one ot the Company’s Steamships irom
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at

Railway
Panama

MANZANILLO,
Also, connecting at Panama with steamers for
SOUTH PACIFIC AND CENTRAL AMERICAN
PORTS.
One Hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult.
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and
attend to ladles and children without male protec¬
tors. Baggage received on the dock
sailing, from steamboats, railroads,
who prefer to Bend them down early.

the day before
and passengers

experienced
apply to
wharf, loot of

An

attendance free.

surgeon on board. Medicine and
For passage tic! ets or xurther information
the Company’s tuket oiiice, on the
Canal street, North River, New York.

F. R.

eflected.

BABY, Agent.

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Lockwood 8c Co.,

COLUMBUS, TEXAS.

i

*

^HS&For

BANKERS,

Financial.
L M. Weith.

Arentb

J. M. Weith &; Arents,
Late J.M. Weith & Co.,

DEALERS

Transact a

ness,

SECURITIES,

General Banking busi¬

including the purchase and sale

of Goveroment

road Stocks

IN SOUTHERN AND MIS¬

CELLANEOUS

and State Bonds. Rail¬

and Bonds, and other

securities, on commission.

No. 9 NEW STREET.

LITCHFIELD, DANA dc STIMSON,

Loans Negotiated.

BANKERS
No. 18

'Corne 8t
STOCK
NO.

38

James,

BROKERS,
STREET.

BROAD

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCKS, BONDS.

wold ana

all issues
Pacific RaLroaaa

of

the Union

Bouglit and Sold

on

and Central

estate
85 ST. CHARLES

New

Orleans,

brokers,
S'IReET,

Louisiana.

Prompt attention given to buying, selling and leas¬
es of plantations and other real estate, paying of
collecting rents, etc.




AND

BROKERS,

William St.

Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on commission.
Accounts of Hanks and Individuals solicited and
interest

allowed

on

deposits.

Wm. B. Litchfield,
Lewis A. Stimson,
Walter E. Colton.
Charles H. Dana,
E. B. Litchfield, Special

THE

class full-power
PIER No.46
as

BANKERS AND

BROKERS,

AND GREAT WESTERN
will dispatch one of their first-

iron screw steamships from

NORTH RIVER, EVERY

MANHATTAN,Captain Forsyth..Pept.14,at 8KA.M
mINNESoTA, Captain W hineray..Sept.21, at 3 i.M.
IDAHO, Captain Price
tept.28, at 9 A.M.
NEVADA, Captain Green
COLOKA DO, CaDtain Freeman
WISCONSIN, Capt. Williams
Cabin passage, $80 gold.
Steerage passage, (Office

Oct. 4, at 8 PM.

oct. 11, at

Bonds bought and sold on Commis¬
Orders executed In Boston and London.

Gold Stock and

sion.

STREET, NEW YORK.

2)$P-M.

Oct. 18, at 1>*P.M.

No. 29 Broadway) $30 cur¬

rency.

For freight or cabin passage apply to
WILLIAMS & GUION, No.

63 Wall-st.

Wilson 8c Co.,

R. T.

LATE

Bankers and
.

No. 44

CALLAWAY & CO.,
Commission Merchants,

BROAD STREET,

NEW YORK

Securities, Stocks. Bonds and Gold
the most liberal terms. Merchant
Bankers and others allowed 4 per cent on deposits*
The most liberal advances made on Cotton, '1 oboacco
Ac., consigned to ourselves or to our correspondent;
Government

13 BROAD

WEDNESDAY

follows:

WILSON,

William Heath & Co-

STATES MAILS.

LIVERPOOL

STEAM C-MPa^Y

Commission.

Davis & Freret,

heal

CARRYING THE UNITED

94 BROADWAY.

Geo

Liverpool,

(Via Queenstown,)

bought and sold on

Messrs. K

GILLLAV & CO., Llyerpoo

I’HE CHRONICLE.

$50
>

Iron and

Insurance.

Insurance.

[September

io, lS7o.

Railroad

Materials

JOHN 8. KENNEDY.

Fire Insurance

OFF1GB OF THB

NO.

62

WAIL

ATLANTIC

Agency, J. S. Kennedy
41 CEDAR

GENGllAIi

HEW YORK, January 28,

1870.

iEtna Insurance

Comp’y>

HARTFORD, CONN.

charter of the
Company, submit the following Statement of Its affairs
the list December, 18691

Premiums received

Iron

on

Springfield
INCORPORATED

2,533,001 28

i

January, 1869

$8,628,639 06

Total amount of Marine Premiums

Providence
INSURANCE

fTo Policies hare been Issued upon Life

RlskB,

nor upon

Premiums marked off from 1st January,

$6,473#* <1
•

Losses paid during the

fame

period

Expenses

$392,425 52

American
OF

COMPANY,

Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise...

8,148,400 00

Beal Estate and Bonds and Mortgages,....

210,000 00

Interest and sundry Notts and Claims due
the Company, estimated at

$372,219 38

II. H. WALKER.

$14,469,508 94

kmansblPi
T>

Ed? LoiJtrSf.’

Edw. H. Williams.

JN0.

MCANEENJY^

TANNER, WALKER Sc McANERNEl
63

BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

Railway Supplies.

Securities of all kinds negotiated

favorable terms.

on

To

Railroad

COMPANIES.

BANKERS Sc

633,797 63

Total amount of Amets

JNO.F. TANNER.

Wm

DEALERS IN

Vincent 8t

3,513,453 80

Cash in Bank~

Chus T. Parry,

Conover,

807,568 81

Premium Notes and Bills Receivable

Co.,

iffiiclency fully guaranteed.

IH inish and
M. Baird,
Geo. Burnham.

Financial,

$7,856,290 $0

^york^

PHILADELPHIA.

IA8. A. ALEXANDER, Agent

United States and State of New York Stock,

City, Bank and other Stock

locomotive

M. Baird 8c

$20 >,000 OO

..

The Company has the following Assets, ri*4

all

183 1.

Cash Capital
Assets

$1,287,630 49

Baldwin

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

ORGANIZED

Returns of Premiums
and

$200,000 OO

INSURANCE

$2,802#6 48

RSJW^Sfnyer!ftUy!PmeUt ani1

I.

1 7 9 9.

Cash Capital
Assets

on Co-* Working.

ton England.

Washington
COMPANY,

ORGANIZED

with Marine Bisks,

1869, to 81st Deoember, 1869

184 9.

OF PROVIDENCE. R.

Fire Risks disconnected

’

CO.

$500,000 OO
$936,216 65

Cash Capital
Assets

Premiums on] Policies not marked off 1st

,

Tyres, boiler
AGENTS for

IJVSUrt ANCE
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

Marine Blahs, from

s°ciate Loans to

Bessemer Pig iron

Steel

FIRE) & MARINE

January, 1889, to 81st December, 1889.16,090,887 81

1st

ST

IMPORTERS OF
Kalis, Steel Ralls, Old Rails

The Trustees, in conformity to the

•n

cT'

A«EwL„
merchants.
RAILWAY

Railways.

$3,000,000 OO
$5,5 19,5il 97

Capital

Assets

ST., COR. OF WILLIAM

Buy and sell Railway Bonds and
Neeoei»t»,„

INCORPORATED 1819.

Cask

8c

STREET.

NEW YORK.

Mutual Insurance Co.,

HKNKY

Co.,

BROKERS,

We

beg to call the attention

Managers of Rail¬

superior facilities for

our

executing

jRkCI°G's0t a“ A™mm 01

7 WALL STREET, N. Y.

STOCKS, BONDS aud GOLD bought and sold on
COMMISSION ONLY,
COL1.EC TIONS made on all parts of the UNITED

of

ways and Contractors throughout the United States

and Canada to

Railroad Iron.

.

STATES and CANADAS.

Six per cent interest on the
ol

Special attention given to
Southern Securities.

outstanding certificate*

profits will be paid to the holders thereof, or their

legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, the
First of February next.

August Belmont 8c Co.,
BANKERS,
50 Wall Street.

The outstanding certificates of the Issue of 1806 will
he redeemed and

paid to the holders thereof, or their

legal representatives, ou and after Tuesday, the First
of February next, from which date ell interest there*
on will cease.

The certificates to be

time of payment and cancelled.

which

produced at the

Upon certificate#

issued (In red scrip) for gold premiums,

were

such payment of interest and redemption

will be in

ISSUE LETTERS of CREDIT for TRAVELERS,
available in all parts of the world, through the

correspondents.
Also, make telegraphic transfeis
lavana.
fornia, Europe and Hs

the year

on and alter

Tuesday, the Fifth of A*dl next

money ou Cali¬

Street, New York,
BROKERS,

AND

Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and Sold exclusively
Interest allowed on Deposit AonCommission.

21

W. H. H. Moore,

James Low,
B. J. Howland.

C. A. Hand,

YORK.

LONDON, E. €.

Railroad Iron,
Old Rails,

and

DUBLIN, PARIS, BREMEN,
HAMBURG,
BERLIN,
FRANKFORT-ON-THEMAIN, VIENNA, etc.
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
COMMISSION.
COLLECTIONS made in all parts of

on

Bessemer

Soutter 8c

Chauneey,

No. 53 WILLIAM STREET,

Geo. S.

Stephenson,
Webb,
Sheppard Gandy,
Francis Sklddy,
Charles P. Burdett,
Robt. C. Fergusson,
William E, Bunker,
Samuel L. Mitchill,
James G. PeForest,
Robert L. Stuart.
William H.

A. P.

Pillot,
William E. Dodge,
David Lane,
James Byrce,
Daniel S. Miller,
Wm. Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert,

erkins,

J. D. JONES, President.

CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-Pres’t.

W.H H. MOORE- 2d Vice-Pre’st.

Js

f

WLETT, 3d Vice-Prea’t.

Co.,

BANKERS,

R. L. Taylor,

Baretow,

RAILWAY SECU¬

RITIES NEGOTIATED.

Europe.

Correspondents in America:

Benj. Babcock,
Minturu,
Gordon W. Burnham,
Frederick

Rails, &c.

U. S. BONDS AND AMERICAN

Robt. B.

lioyal Phelps,




NEW

House, opposite Bank

.

Joseph Gailliard, Jr.

Dennis

STREET,

Sight and Time Bills on LONDON, LIVERPOOL,

EDINBURGH

J. D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,

Caleb

NASSAU

BROADWAY.

of England.

Stoker, Taylor 8c Co.,

TRUSTEES:

R. Warren Weston,

71

Gilead A. Smith,

counts.

BANKERS.

Charles H. Bussell,
Lowell Holbrook,

Hopkins 8c Co.,

NO.

Bartholomew

JT *H. CHAPMAN. 8Mreuvy«

Henry Coit,
Win. C. Pickersgill,
Lewis Curtis,

W.

S.

on

By order of the Board,

STREET,

ior execution at a fixed price in Sterling or oil com
mission at the current market price abroad when the
order is received in London; shipments to bemade
at stated periods to portB in America and at the low
est possible rates oi freights. Address

DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES

ending 81st Deoember, 1869, for which certificates will
h$ issued

HOUSE,

58 OLD BROAD

McKim, Brothers 8c Co.,
BANKERS

currency for American, and

LONDON

MESSRS. DE ROTHSCHILD

No. 47 Wall

net earned premiums of the Company, for

payable in United States

In either currency or gold (at the option of the
buyer)
lor Foreign, and when desired, we will contract to
supply roads with their monthly or yearly require¬
ments.
Orders for Foreign Rails, will be taken for transmis¬
sion by Mail or through the cable-to our

and their

gold.
A dividend of FORTY Per Cent Is declared on tha

We are always in a position to furnish all
sizeB, pat¬
terns and weight of rail for both steam and horse
roads, and in any Quantities desired eiiher for IMME¬
DIATE OR REMOTE delivery, at
any port In the
United States or Canada and always at the
very low¬
est current market prices.
Contracts will be made

NEW YORK.

esars.

Jay Cooke & Co., New

Cooke & Co., Washington,

York, Messrs. Jat

E. W. Clabkx

Messrs

&

Co., Philadelphia, Mr. J. Edgar Thomson,
deiphia

Fhila

^Dealers In Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bondsr
Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable

Btocks.

Securities.
Interest allowed on Deposits subject to Sight Draft
Check.
Advances made on approved securities.

or

Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collect; Dneboth inline!and foreign promptlymade.
Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated.

Knauth,Nachod8tKuhne
BANKERS,
New

S. G. & G. C.
AGENTS

WarDj

6$ WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
:J8 STATE

BROAD ST.

STREET, BOSTON,/

ANE>

DRAW IN SUMS TO

FOR

BARING BROTHERS & COMPANY.

Leipzig* Saxony*

York,

85 BRUHL.

SUIT

principal cities of Germany, Switzerland
.nglaad, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, hei
gium, Russia, Italy, Spain, Denmark, «c.
Issue Letters of Credit for Travelers
available to all parts of Europe,
the

fHE OfiilONiCLM.

1870j

September 10,

%CES CURRENT.

@ 2 62%

@6 75

? 100 lb 6 25

2 90

3 25

jgJggfe8&Sar“"*"W
f! I S

Sarsaparilla,H.,g’d,inVd

M* half-firkins, choice. 33 @ 38
|tate*
half-firk.in8» ordin’y 22 @
weigh tubs, prime
@ 21
35
ordinary ...... 24 @
Welsh tubs, ordinary ..... 24 g 20

“““rime

Sfair...prime
.

candles-

12%
8

Stearic

Adamantine...,
CEMENT—
Bosendale...

COAL-

y

,

„

43

29

Cuba. “
gold 19
Tampico
.Jamaica
“ 19
Savanilla
“18
Fustic,Maracaibo.... “ 17
Logwood, Laguna.... “ 32
Logwood, Honduras. “ 28
Logwood, Tabasco... “ 30
Logwood, St. Domin.golG 14
Logwood, Jamaica

Fustic,
Fustic,
Fustic,
Fustic,

50@

Newcastle gas, LLiverpool gascamu'J..... 11 00@ .
Liverpool Eousec vu j'J • • • M 00® . ;.31
Anthracite—Auer, of Scranton, Au 7%
11,ooo tons lamp...
10,000 tons steamboat

-4 10 @4
4 40 @4
@4

-

16.000 tons grate

4 /J

.

8,000 tons egg
25,000tons stove......^.5
10,000 tons chestnut—-**1.1
COCOA-

4

±0

15
25
9

Caracas................f1®
Maracaibo (gold in bund)
Guayaquil do
do ....
St.Domlngo do

do

45
85
@5 10
@5 50
@4 25

—

f ft *0

$

Bolts....

Sheathing, &c., old.
Sheathing, yel. metal,new
Bolts, yellow metal
Yellow metal nails
American ingot

..

22
21
22

•

@
@
®
@
@
@
@

CORKS—
1st regular, quarts, f gro.
do superfine
1
1st regular, pints
Mineral
Phial
(OTTON—See special

55
40
35
50
12

@ 70
@1 70

50
70
40

@
@
@

report.

COTTON SEEDCottons’d, Up’d f ton 18 00 @ 20 00
Cotton s’d, 8. Is. f ton 22 50 @
DRUGS AND DYES11 87%@
Alcohol,
14
Aloes, Cape
f ft
14 @ *10
75
70 @
Aloes, Socotrine
70
lAlum
* 2%@
80 *
50 @
Annato, good to prime .
13 @
i Antimony, reg. or...gold
13
» Argols, crude
13 ©
Argols, refined
gold 24%@
.

....

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

3

2%@

.^Arsenic, powdered. “
(Asaafcetida

34
34
85
85

IBalsam capivi

IBalsamtolu
iBalsamPeru

p’Bark petayo
told
;Berries, Persian..
Bicarb, soda, N’castle
|Bi chromate potash
Bleaching powder
’

..,

Borax, refined

Brimstone,cru. ft ton gld
Brimstone, Am. roll fib
Brimstone, flor sulphur.
Camphor, crude
(in
ybona)
gold
Camphor, refined

@
37%
@
@
1 05
3 50 © 4 50
45
....©
27 @
31
4 3-16©
4%
....©
13%
4 ©
4%
31 @
32
15 00 ©

CantnarideB f lb

....

3%@
4%@
20
T2
T2

2 00

@
@

„

„

.

.

....

21

@ 2 20
^

Carb. ammonia,

in bulk
@
Cardamoms,Malabar
4 37%@

18%

...

Castor oil
Chamomile flowers, f tb
Chlorate potash
.gold
Jaastic soda
Carrawayseed
:
Coriander seed
...

Cochineal, Hondur..gold
Cochineal,Mexican. “
Copperas, American
Cream tartar, pr
.gold
Cubebs, East India
..

Cutch

28

12

62%

30% @

30%

io

Flowers,benzoin..f
Gambler....gold..f

oz.

ft.

gamboge

Ginseng, Western
Ginseng, Southern
Gum Arabic, nicked....
Gum Arabic, sorts ......
Gum

benzoin

Ghm damar

tragacantli,

aJ^ey

60
70
48

32

’
gold

14

Gum myrrh, East India..
Gum myrrh,
Turkey....
Gum Senegal
Gum tragacanth] sorts.".’
Gum

90 @

60
28

Gum kowrie

Gumgedda

30
3%@

30

@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@

42
42
"
.,..@
28 @

20

6%
3%

10%
13%
60

3%

9d
65
75
70
33
85
32

33”
46
45

gold

95

Licorice paste, Calabria.
Licorice paste, Sicily...
Licorice paste, Sp.,solid
Ucorlce paste, Greek...
ladder,Dutch
gold
Madder. Fr. EXF.F7 “

Jgmna.
Manna, larjce
small flake
flake

MnitardBecd,Cal,,,,.




41
24
22
31

Tb for

shipping

Tampico

gold

Jute

Dry Hides—

Buenos Ayres..

Montevideo
Rio Grande

f ft gold
“

“
“
“
“
**

Orinoco

California
San Juan
Matamoras
Vera Cruz

11 @
10%@

29

11
ii%
11

11 70
@ 1 75
15 @
14 ®

50@

....

00@27 50

light
heavy.
“

33 © 42
33 @ 39

“

“

“

34 © 41
33 @ 38

light..
rough slaughter

“

Rockland, common.f bbl. 115©
Rockland, heavy
1 75©
LUMBER, STAVES, AcSouthern pine
$33 00©

24
25
59
Cherry boards and planks 74
White pine box boards...
White pine mer. box b’ds
Clear pine

Blackwalnut

99 00@124 00

41 00® 49 00

Heavy

Light

do
do

do
do

do

do
do

Heavy
Light

28@
85@

7%@
4 %@

do

Heavy

do

do
do

Light

do

do

Extra

heavy bbl.

...
....
...
...

100

05

160 09
150 00
140 00
125 00
125 00
110 00

80 00

incl. liead’g.2 60@2 80
do
.
5 00©

do

do

Sugar

$210 009
175 00

.

2 50@2 75

MOLASSES—See special report.
NAILS—
Cut, 4d.@60d
f 100 ft4 25
Clinch
Horse shoe, I’d

@

.

6 00
28 @ 28

35 @ 36

Copper

22 ©
@

Yellow metal
Zinc

....

....

NAVAL STORES-

Turpentine,soft..f 280 ft
Tar, Washington, .f bbl.
Tar, Wilmington
Pitch, city

....

©

“

“

“

“

“

23%@ 24%
23 @ 23%
22%@
2l%@ 22
20 © 21)
17 © 18
18 © 18)
18 @ 19

18%@ 19

Maracaibo

1S%@ 19
14 @ 15

Bogota..-.

“

19%@ 20

“
“
“
“
“

Curacoa
Port au Platt

Bahia
Texas
Western

cur.

“

'

Dry Salted Hides—
Maracaibo

Maranliam

Pernambuco
Matamoras
Savanilla
Bahia
Chili

Sandwich Island..
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres..f
Rio Granue

California
Para
New Orleans.

19 @

14 @
12 @
15 ©
17 @
'18 ©
17%@

...

15

13
16
18
19
18)

gold.
“
“
“
“

12 © ...
12 © 12)
. .^.@
12
—@ 14

“
“
“

@
©
@

12
14)
12

12 ©

...

ft gold.
“
“

“
cur.

City slaughter ox & cow
Upper Leather Stock—

12
11
14
11

@

...

12 @ 12)
—© 11
10 @ 10)
10 @ Ip)

11%@ 12

25%@ 26

19 @ 20
36 @ in
25 @ 28
20 @ 22

16 @ 16)
13%@ 14
Calcutta,buffalo....f ft 12%@ 13
Manilla & Bat. bufT..f ft 12 @ 13

p’d)goldfgall.l 10 @120

CropoI18tO
......f ft 20 © SO
do 1869 (good to prime) 10 @ 20
©

...

f C. 7 00©

...

Bavarian •••••»«••»v»•••••••

HORNSOx, Rio Grande

•••
_

OxiAmerican,,,......... 4QQ@5QQ

5 50®10 00

“

4 90©18 00
4 50© 4 75

—

1 05@ 1 10
93%@ 94

English, cast
English, spring
English blister
English machinery
English German

“

Southern yel.

TALLOW—
American, prime, country
and city., fib
TEAS—See
TINBaiica
Straits

“

f gall.

Port

gold

Chalk, block

@37%

36

@ 36%

@ 8 00

3 50@ 7 00
75@ 9 00
2 00© 8 50

75© 1 25

“
“
“

80@ 1 60
95@ 1 00
1 00© 1 05

“

85

70©

“
“

35 00©60 00
2 40© 9 00
5
N.Y.& O., Pa.
West.
& Va.
f ft. ..©.. 53®55

f cask
f doz.

45@48 51@58
42©45 4S@50
40®42 45@48
40@40 42@45
38@40 42®45

»•«•»*«»,

..

...

Combing
4b'@50 50©55
Combing, unwashed.... 35@40
...
Extra, pulled
33©40
Super.
35@42 ....
Spring Fall
California—
clip.
clip.

52%

A2 or X2 to" A P or XXX 30@33
B or X3
25@88

1 30
75

20®23
2C@23

—

55

22@24
“

10

“

10
12

....

14
18%
....

27%
....

10%

DO

“

No. 2
Nos. 3&4

19©22

,

“

17@20

.;

28© 32
26@30

Cape,

Syrian,
washed
“

....

@
6
f ton
@25 00
1%@
f ft
1%
f ton.21 00 @
....

Barytes, American
13%@
PETROLEUM—
Crude, 40@48 grav.f gall. 13%@
Crude, 40@47 grav.(s.ord.
18©
Refined St’d white (sh’ng
order)
26%@
Refined
prime, white,
(sli’ng order)
©
Relined S.W. (job. lots) 27%@
@
Naptha, refln., 65-73 grav
Residuum
f bbl 4 00 ©
PROVISION S—
Pork, mess
V bbl.26 87 @26

37

Marseilles

XXX
XX
X....
No. 1
No. 2
Coarse

37%

9%

l 00@ 1 25
90@ 1 00

WOOL-

25

...

2 20© 8 50

Claret
Claret

10%

Vermillion, Cluna...f lb
77%@ ....
90 @
Vermillion. Trieste
95
Vermillion, Amer., com.
22 @ 27
Venet. red (N. C.) f cwt. 2 25 @ 3 00

Chalk

12

“
“

port
Malaga, dry..
Malaga, sweet

00
25

7
12
10%
15
2
9
Spanish bro., dry.f 100 ft 1 00 @ 1 25
Span.bvo.,gr’dinoil.f ft
8 @
9
Paris white,Engf 100 lbs. 2 35 @ 2 50
Chrome, yellow, dry....
12%@ 28
Whiting, Amer. .f 100 ft 1 75 © 2 00

Plumbago
China clay

©
©

“

Marseilles Madeira...

75
25

..

ll

Sicily, Madeira.
Red, Span. & Sicily...

Lisbon

00

..

32%© 32%
© 9 00
© 8 00
@ 6 75

Sherry....

40%

15

©

char. I. C..f box
8 75
I. C. coke
7 50
Tcrne coke
6 00
Terne charcoal..
7 75'
TOBACCO—See special report.

Burgundy port

14

@
@

m

f ft,gold
“

WINES—
Madeira

17

9%@

,

Plates,
Plates,
Plates,
Plates,

18
10

\

special report.

English

93
51
60 @ 62%
70 @
78 © 80

Whale, crude Northern..
Whale, bleached winter..
Sperm, crude
1 30 @
Sperm, winter bleached. 1 50 @1
Lard oil, prime winter... 1 27%@
Red oil,
70 ©
55 @
Straits
Neats foots,
-.
100 @1
PAINTS—
Litharge.
9%@
f ft
Lead, red,
9%@
Lead, white, Am., in oil
©
Lead, white, Amer.^dry.
11 @
Zinc, white, dry, No. 1.
6%@
Zinc, white,No. 1, in oil.
9 @
Zinc, white, French, dry
10%@
Zinc, wh.. French, in oil
14 @
Ochre, yel., French, dry
1%@
Ochre, “ground, in cil
6 ©

15 @
7 @
10 ©
11%@
13 @

f ft

American blister
12
American cast
Tool. 18
American spring....
“
9
American machinery “
12
American German..
“
9
SUGAR—See special report.

OILS—

“

“

Whiskey

“

25 ®5
35 @1
9%@
91 @
50 ©

3 50@ 3 75
3 00@ 5 25

“

Rum, pure

City thin, obi.,
in bbls.f ton.42 00@42 50
“
in bags
41 50@41 75
West, thin, obl’g, in bags...4J 00© ....
Olive, Mars’es, qts mid
pts f case 4
Olive, in casks
f gall. 1
Palm
f ft
Linseed
f gall.
Cotton Seed Crude

“

foreign brands

STEEL—

..

Spirits turpentine.f gall.
39%@
Rosin, comm 111011 to good
strained, f 880 ft.
1 95 @2
No. 1
2 50 @2
No. 2
2 10 @2
pale
4 00 @5
extra pale
5 00 @6
f
OAKUM
ft
7%@

5 50@10 00

“

Alcohol (88 per ct)
1 S7%@ 1 SO'
Brandy, gin & pure sp’ts in hi 05© 1 10

© 2 50
© 2 75
2 85 © ....
.

“

"o’"

..

5 75 ©

(6d.)..f ft

8%@11%

“

.

49 00® 51 00
27 0u® 29 00
20 00® 20 00

do

hhd

Molasses shooks,
Rum
do

31%

00

00
00
00
00

%-incli sycamore
1-inch
do
Spruce boards and planks
Hemlock bo’rds and plank
Extra heavy pipe staves

87%@6 50

LegerFreres
Other

31 00® 39 00

Maple and birch

8 00@10 50

Marett & Co

Rum—Jam.,4th proof.
St. Croix, 3d proof...
Gin, diflerent brands
Domestic liquors—Cash.

54 00® 59 00

Oak and ash

7 50@ 8 00

^-f gall.
.....gold 5 50@18 00
Otard, Dupuy & Co.. “ 5 50@13 00
Pinet, CastillonA Co “ 5 50© 17 00

—

38
29
82
60
79

....

nennessy

—

00©
C0@
00®
00@

@

Brandy—

41

@

LIME—

28©

23

31

middle

@

Haineen

Canton,re-rkl,Nol to exdo

42

@

“

uuion crop,

Extra heavy

11%

88

“

40©

“
“

HONEYCuba(duty
HOPS-

middle....

“

8 25® 8 75
7 25@ 7 50

Taysaams,re-rceled
Japan, common to super’r
Oppt
Plates, for’n .f 100 f .gold 6
Plates, domestic
f ft
SPICES—See special report.
SPIRITS—

OIL CAKE-

Gambia and Bissau. “
“
Zanzibar
East India Stock—
Calcut. sit. cow f ft gold
Calcutta, dead green....

42
25

5U©28 00
00@25 00
00@U 50
00@11 00
75@11 00
00© ....

HIDES—

@ 1 15

@
©
@
@

50© 8 00

5 65©
5 25@

B. A.&Riogr.kipf Ibgld
Minas
Sierra Leone
err.

Hyd. potash, Fr. and
Eng
gold 3 50 @3 70
Iodine,resublimed
@350
Ipecacuanha, Brazil
@ 2 20
....
gold 1 00 @

....

keg. 3 00©
3 50©
5 75©

33
55

w.

—

HEMPAmerican dressed..f tou.250 IX)@295 00
—
American undressed
© —
Russia, clean
@250 00
Italian
gold.260 90@205 00
Manila
f ft
12%@ 13
Sisal
@ 11%

Truxillo
RioHacbe

....@
@

Epsom salts
Exrtact logwood
Fennell seed

5%

—

50© 5 00

Sporting, in l ft canis’trs.f ft

34%

@

@
@
@
@
@
@

00©
00@
00© 15 00
@ 16 00

..@34 00
5 00@

HAYNorth River, in bales f 100

Porto Cabello

70

6

Meal
Deer

40

65 @

18

GUNPOWDER—
Blasting (B).... f 25 ft
Shipping
Keg rifle

“

“

9 00@10 25
9 50@10 00

Tsatlee.No. 1,2,3.4 & 5.f ft
Tsatlce, re-reeled
Taysaams,
No. 1 & 2
Taysaam, Nos. 3 and 4

29

27%®

....

“

“

State, prime
f ft 13%®
FRUITS—See special report.
GROCERIES—See special report.
GUNNY BAGSCalcutta, light & U’vy, p. c. 21 @
GUNNY CLOTIICalcutta standard... .yard 31 @

Tampico

@

22%@
34 @
4%@
17%@

f bbl.

26 © 27
30 ® 33
24 @ 26%
20 @ 22
38 @ 42

Oak, slaughter,heavy

30 00©

Salmon, pickled ..;.. f tee.
Herring
f bbl.
Herring, scaled . ...f box.
Herring, No. 1
FLAX-

20%@ .21%

“

00®

4
f bbl. 7
Mackerel, No. 1, shore
27
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
34
Mackerel, No. 2,
11
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass.,large. 10
10
Mackerel, shore, No. 2
Mac’rel,No. 3, Mass.,med. 7
Mackerel,No. 1, Halifax... 28
Salmon, pickled, No. 1
27

17

“
“

f quint. 7 50® 7 75

Pickled scale
Pickled cod.

“
light....
rough
good damaged ...
poor
“
...

middle.

“

“

cur.

Dry cod

@ 28
@
9%
@....

COFFEE.—See special repot*
COPPER—
Sheathing, new

16

@

27 © 28
27%@ 29%

2 22%

@

SILK—

29

@

light..
Orinoco, heavy

..

Sapanwood
FIS 11-

28

middle

“

“

00©
00©
00©
00©

....

Linseed, Cal. (bags) (in
Boston)
gold

“
light... 27%@ 28%
California.heavy.
28%@ 29%
“

“

Bar wood

cur.

“ 8 00 @—

LEATHER—
<—cash, f B> •
Hemi’k.B.
.
A.,&c.,heavy
29 @ 31
“
“
middle. 29%@ 30%
“

14%

©

fbusli. 5 50 @ 6 00
@ 2 40
Linseed, Amer’n rough .... @ ....
Lins’d Cal. inN.Y.f bgs
@ 2 22%
Timothy
Hemp, foreign

net.8 50 ©....

Bar

14

f ft

Clover

“ 6 37%@6 62%

English

“

60 00©
gold 15 00©

Limawood

SEED-

6 37%@—

“

“

f ton.100 00©
“
@

45
42)4

@
@

Liv’p’l, Higgins.f sack 2 50 @2 60
Liv’p’l flue, Worthingt’s 2 25 © ....
Liv’p’l fine, Ashton’s, g’d 3 00 @ 3 10
SALTPETRE—
Refined, pure...
17 © ....
ft
Crude
9%@
9%
Nitrate soda
5k
gold
5 @

gold.6 32%@6 45

“

DYE WOODSCamwood ....gold,

17

.

Pipe and sheet

11

40
40

Cadiz....

f 100 ft

German

53%

....

© 9 25

f 100 ft 8 75

SALTTurks Islands ..f bush.

...
—

LEAD-

Spanish

2%

—@
15%@

Rangoon, dressed..cur. 7 12%@ 7 37%
In bond
gold 3 25 @ 8 50

85 00@120 00
Hoop
105 00® 150 00
Nail, rod
f ft
7 © 7%
11%® 11%
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, sing., doub. & treb.
6
5©
Rails, Eng. (gold) ..f ton. 57 00© 59 00
70 00© 71 00
Rails, American
Galena

....

50 @36 00
19 © 20

'•

RICE—
Carolina

Rods, %@3-16 inch

Ravens, light
f pce.15 00 @
17 00 @
Havens, heavy
68 @
Scotch, G’ck, No. 1, f yd
Cotton, No. 1
“
53 @

1 90@

f Tb

•

lead, W’e

95 00@
95 00©

Band
Horseshoe

00 @19 00

f ft

Hams
Bacon
Lard

Bar, Swedes, ordin. sizes..110 00© —
Bar, Eng. & Amer., refined 80 00© 85 00
Bar, Eng. & Amer.,com’n. 75 00© 80 00
Scroll .7.
97 50@130 00
Ovals and halt round ... .100 00@125 00

DUCK33

30
42
28
16

* 10

Sperm....-.-;
3perm, patent

—

25
16
50

39 @
gold.
2%@
21 %@
“
Sulphate morphine,f oz 8 60 @
Tartaric acid (chrystal)
gold
f ft
©
Tapioca
10%®
Verdigris, dr.y & ex. dry 35 ©
Vitriol, blue
3%@
Sugar

14

farm
dairies, common ... 7 ©
SKimmed....
^

10%@

42%@
23 @
14 @

Seneka root
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
Shell Lac
Soda ash (80 p. c.)

13%
13%

il ®

dries,
3,p
farm —.
air

30

....@

“

Sarsaparilla, Mex.

i

;3«@

2%
@ 9 25

2 @

64
62
gold.
64
gold. 62
Phosphorus
30
Prussiate potash, Amer.
65 @
67
Quicksilver
2 35 @ 2 40
Quinine, American
@
2
00
Rhubarb, China
1 18
Sago, pearled
6%@
Salaeratus
20 @
—
Sal ammoniac, ref. gold.
10%@
—
Sal soda, Newcastle, g’d 1 SO @ 1 82%

Oxalic acid

fffvWonha^M jTgggiggO

Kafc::::::::: S I

....

gold.

Opium, Turkey

®S£Jvellow33 @ 34
^JpSTtffFS-See Bpecial report.

Western

<a>
@ 2 95
© 3 50

4 50

Oil bergamot
Oil lemon
Oil peppermint, pn
pure ...
Oil vitriol (60 to 68 decs)
,

HSsort

00@ 81 00
00© 29 CO
00© 85 00
00@ —
STORE PRICES.

2 87%@

50 ©24 00
00 @ —
00 @16 00

Pork,,prlm£
23
Pork, prime mess
80
Beef, plain mess.....-....12
Beef, extra mess
16
35
Beef bams

00@ 34 00

32
Pig, American, No. 1
Pig, American, No. 2
SO
Pig, American Forge
27
Pig, Scotch. No. 1
31
Bar, refined, Eng. & Amer. 75

28 @

currency

Oil anls
Oil cassia

IRON—

20 @

Mustard seed, Trieste...
Nutgalls,blue, Aleppo..

.

unwashed
“
Texas, fine—
Texas, medium
Texas, coarse
ZINC-

17@19
15@17
S3@85

Mexican

S8@S5
20@22

Sheet
f ft 10 © 10%
FREIGHTS— r—steam.—, ,
sail.—^
s.d. s. d.
s. d
To Liverpool: s. d.
Cotton
f ft
@
% @
f bbl — @19
Flour
,...@....
..

H. goods.f
Oil

ton 20 0 @30 0
40 0

C’n.b&h.fbu.

Wheat..b. & b.
Beef
f tee.
Pork.....f bbl.
To Havre
Cotton
Tallow

:

..

4

@

©..

8®
0©

3 0@
by sail.

©....

©....
8% ....©....
©....

$ c.

fft

Lard
Tobacco..—
Woods

Petroleum

f hhd.

$

c.

%@
v
%©....
%©....

f ft

8 00
8 00
5

To Melbourne, f foot
To San Franoi8oo, by Clipper

@10 00
@10 00
@ 5 06
40

Measurement goods f ft
35
15 @
Heavy good*
f ton 10 00 @14 00
Nails
f keg.
45 ©
5C
Petroleum, .f c. oilOgall.
50 @
60
R’roadiron. f tonof2i40n> .... © ....
Coal...
9 00 @10 09
*..*«•«

CHRONICLE.

THE

352

Iron and

Miscellaneous.

Cotton.

Of the

COTTON

PRESSES,

01 Bullock’s Ingersoll’s and Dederick’s patents,
together with every variety ol

Motive

EMERSON

Gins,

Eagle, Emery, Carver, and other patterns.

Railroad Matorfai.

CHAUNOKY VIBBAKD,

ESTABLISHED 1855.

Cotton

[September 10,1870,

ALRX. p pTfitr.

FOOTB,

Vibbard, Foote
BROTHERS,

SEARS

40

PRINTERS, STATIONERS,

OF FINE

MANUFACTURERS

Iron

Old

ACCOUNT BOOKS

FOR THE

Engines, Windmills,
Horse-Powers, Waterwheels, &c,

USE OF

RAILWAY

Banks, Stock and Gold Brokers,
Merchants, and Incorporated

THE LARGEST LINE OF

Companies.

Agricultural Implements
NO.

AND

every

Rails,

AND

Steam

Industrial

'

Rails,

SUCH AS

Portable

W I L LI AH

45

One door north of Wall-st.,

Machinery,

STREET,

ENGLISH A AMERICAN IRON
AND STEEL
RAILS,
RAILROAD

New York.

218

Having recently added to our business an entirely
OFFICE, our facilities in
this line are unequalled.
bankers’ and Brokers’ Account Books of all kinds
NEW STEAM PRINTING

Seed,

BOTH UPLAND (short staple) AND SEA ISLAND
(loug staple), lrom the b .st selected stock.

R. H. ALLEN Sc

CO.,

189 aud 191 Water-street, New

Tork.

on

SUPPLIES,

STREET RAILS A
OLD RAILS A
PEARL

hand, and made to order, of best material.

establish¬
ment everything necessary for Counting H )use and
Office use at as low prices as good material can be

CARS,
METALS,

STREET,

OPPOSITE PLATT.

.

Cotton

EQUIPMENTS.

J ohn J. Roberts,

variety for the domestic and foreign shipplug and commi. sion trad

Bentley D. Hasell,

B.

D.

23?” New firms organizing will find at this

Arthur Pabkeb

Hasell

GENERAL RAILWAY

And dealers in

&

Co,

4GENTS,

Railway Iron, Eauin.
F
Supplies.

ment and

furnished.

Special attention to negotiating Railway, State
County securities.

Cotton.

WRIGhT & Co.,
COMMISSION

1,000 Tons Arrow Ties for baling
Cotton.

RLO DE

317 BROADWAY

MERCHANTS,

SWENSON, PERKINS & CO., Agents,

No. 69 WALL

83 Beaver street, N. Y.

These Tie3 have been used

more

extensively than
one-half of all
and received

any others, and last year ior more than
the cotton baled in tne United Stttes,
the premium at several State fairs.

STREET, NEW YORK.

John C. Graham & Go.,
SELMA, ALABAMA,

VIBB1RD, FOOTE Sc CO.,

Buyers

AND

G.

CHARLES
PROPRIETORS

Cast Steel

ENGLAND, NEW

AND NEW ORLEANS

YORK

He nry

SELF-FASTENING BUCKLE TIE.
This is for the planter, the compress and the ship ;
the best and most convenient Tie manufactured,
it
is recommended by all of tne dealers in New Orleans
after a thorough investigation as to the merjts of the
various ties in use. They are made oi the best quality
of English ir m, nicely painted, put up in bullies of
uniform weight and are sold unu.r a guaranty to
have entire satisfaction.

WILLIAMS, BIRNIE & CO.,
65 Beaver srreet, New lrork.
Sole Agents lor ine Atlantic btates.
For sale by dealers throughout the country.

CO.,

BOSTON,
80 State street.

PHIL!,,
20S

So.4thstree

CAST STEEL

TYRES,
for

Railway Use.
HOUSE IN LONDON:

BENZ ON

A

CO.,

34 Old Broad Street,
who

give special attention to orders for

Railroad Iron,

OF

TIES,

u

Thomas Street.

Frogs, and all other Steel Material

NAYLOR,

Cotton

ance on

and

CAST STEEL RAILS,

as

COTTON

YORK,

For a Cominisiion.

JOHNSEN,

MANUFACTURERS

AND

of

NEW

99 John street.

Wrigbt, Brown Sc Co.,

Enti

NAYLOR &

JANEIRO, BRAZIL.

Represented In the United States by our House,

For Sale by

P O. Box 5,724.

’

Rails,

AND

Powers,

C™

&

.

BROADWAY, NEW TORK.

iteel
STEAM

f<£5

b»wabd

Lawrence & Sons,

MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE

FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USE.

well

as

Old Rails, Scrap Iron and MetalB.

Morris, Tasker & Co.,
Pascal Iron

Works, Philadelphia.

anufacturers of

152 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK
r

John Dwignt 6c Co.,

Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings'and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:

15 GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.

MANUFACTURERS OF

SALGRATUS,
wall st.,

89 beaver st.

SUPER CARD. SODA,

Post Office Box 3102.

N'c. 11 Old

J. C. Rog ers & Co.,
New

York,

COMMERCIAL

C. B. &

BROKERS,

INDIA Sc DOMESTIC GUNNY

Joseph B. Glover & Co..
Established 1812.

Slip, New York.

J. F. Mitchell,

CLOTH,

COMMISSION

Gunny Bags, Linseed, Jute Butts.
Sugar.
87

A

89

AC.,

Leonard

Street, New York,

MANUFACTURERS

COTTONS

RAGGING,
BALE

ROPE,

IRON TIES AND TWINES.
On hand and for sale by

B.

CARTER
144

YORK.

STEAM PUMPS AMD Buildings,
FIRE ENGINES.
HOTELS,by
Heated
etc.

( burches, Public
Steam, low pressui e.

AGENTS

C. &

Sc

CO., i

198 Common Street, mew Orleans.

Consignments.

in

STOCKS, BONDS

Y.

and LAND

WAK-

The Liverpool& Lon*
COTTON S AILDUCK don Cf Globe Ins. Co.
And all kinds ol

Cammack,

COTTON FAC TORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Dealers
RANTS.

Manufacturers and Dealers In

“

maae on

G. Woodman,
BANKERS,

WOOLENS.

B. O. O.lMMAOK.

Nalle &
Liberal Cash advances

AND

Brinckerhoff, Turner &
Polhemus,

WATER STREET.

EDWARD NA.LLK.




NEW

30 PINE STREET, N.

CLOTH,

DOMESTIC

J.

--76, 78 AND 80 CENTRE STREET,

30 Central Street. Boston.

Cloth,

BORNEO

Pump
Manufacturing Co. :

MERCHANTS,

For the Sale ol

Gunny

Woodward Steam

AWNING STRIPES.”

BAGS,

Also, Agents
United State* Bunting
A lull

Company.

supply all Widths and Colors always In stock-.
13 A 19 Llspenard Street.

AffetsGoldMl >696,390
Ajfetsinthe
U. States 2,000,000
45