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(tawwiat limess,
NEW YORK,
NO. 235.
DECEMBER 25, 1869.
Bankers and Biokers.
Brokers.
Bankers and
Foreign Bills.
interests of the united states.
and commercial
representing the industrial
VOL. 9.
NEWSPAPER,
WEEKLY
A
OF
OFFICE
.
T3
Rider & Cortis,
YpRK
BROADWAY, NEW
NEPHEW.
And other
Edinburgh.
Co.,
Successors
AND NASSAU STS.,
40 WALL
CIRCULAR LETTERS
oi Travelers abroad and in the United
available in all the principal cities of the
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
Good Hope
United State
for use in Enrope. east of the Cape of
West Indies South America, and the
A. F. R.
MARTIN,
w. b.
mott,
Orin C. Frost,
Prieto™.
EN08 RUNYON.
Special.
Sc COMMITS BANK.
Watertown, N. Y.
ST., NEW YORK,
Bonds bought
For the use
world; also,
Co,,
BROKERS,
Dealers] In Governments and Specie. Stocks and
and sold on Commission, Government
Coupons bought at Market Rates. Collections made
in all parts of the I nited States and Canadas.
Accouuts solicited and interest allowed on Deposits.
OF CREDIT,
WM. L. MONTAGUE
Railway and other Shares current at the
New York Stock Exchange.
We furnish to, or>purchase of, applicants in lots to
suit, on favorable terms.
E. S. MUNROE & CO.
GEO. F. PADDOCK
to
W. R. Mott Sc
STOCK
I S S U 35
States,
Runyon,
Martin* &
BANKERS,
CIRCULAR NOTES AND
Securities.
York, November 5,1869.
New
JAS. H. JORDAN.
E. S. MUNROE.
Dealers in
Germany,
Duncan, Sherman &
*
GOVERNMENT,
^RAILWAY,
Co., London, Royal Bank
business in
and Commission
Continue the Banking
Exchange,
to all arts
oi Ireland, Dublin ; Bank of Scotland,
C. Grimshaw & Co., Liverpool. Also on
France and Sweden.
CORNER OF PINE
19 New Street.
NEW YORK,
Bankers furnished with Sterling Bills of
and through passage tickets from Europe
oi the United States
Sight Drafts on A. S. Petrie &
Munroe & Co.,
S.
E.
BROADWAY,
Successors to
SAML. THOMPSON’S
Co.,
Lockwood &=
94
faunal
pttwas Ptmitot, mA gwatttt
Cashier.
Correspondents:
Central Nat. Bank, New York; /ay
N. Y. State Nat. bank, Albany, N.Y.
Special attention paid to
Canada.
State and
Cooke & Co.;
collections in New York
J. L. Browneil & Bro.,
BANKERS A
C. Ward,
S. G. & G.
BANKERS
AGENTS
FOR
STREET, BOSTON.
E. B. Litchfield,
Bowles Brothers & Co.,
[Successors to Bowlks, Dbevet &
No. 12 Rue de la Paix, Paris.
76 State Street, Boston,
19 William Street,
on
Paris and tlie Union
Co.]
Late with
Jay Cooke dc Co
Bank ol
& Brown,
DEALERS IN
St., New
York.
Bonds and Gold, executed on
Interest allowed ou deposits.
A.
DEALER"i IV U. S.
C. Kaufman,
STOCK AND BOND
BROKER,
SECURITIES,
CHARLESTON,
STREET.
S.
C.
of every description, viz.: Un¬
State, City and Railroad Stocks,
Bonds and Coupons bought and sold on commission.
Orders solicited and satistaction guaranteed. Prices
current issued weekly and exchanged regularly with
Southern Securities
current Bank Notes,
McKim, Brothers & Co.,
Wal< Street, New York.
SEALERS
AND
BROKERS,
GOVERNMENT
IN
SECURITIES
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and Sold exclusively
Banking Houses.
Refers by permission to Chas. T. Lowndes, Esq.,
President Bank of Charleston and Agent Liverpool,
London and Globe Insuianco Co.
oaCommission. Interest allowed on Deposit Accounts
WM. B.
M. K.
Jesup & Company,
BANKERS AND
„
.
Negotiate
MERCHANTS,
Contract lor
Iron or Steel
Cars,
©to.
Railroad Cos.,
Rails, Locomotives,
*
*nd undertake
^11 bosiaeiicoiiuestei witli Railways
GKO. W. DOUGHERTY.
UTLEY,
Utley
&
Dougherty,
HANKER* A IS If BilOKEK^
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Governments, Gold, and all classes of Stocks and
Bonds bought and sold on commission,
orders
promptly and carefully executed.
NO.
12 PINE STREET,
Bonds and JLo&us for
Kkferrnces :
J. H. Fonda, Pres. National Mech.
C. B. Blair, Pres. Merchants’ Nat,
11
W. D.
REYNOLDS Sc BROTHER,
Commission Merchants at Norfolk,
tlon
given to purchase of cotton.
Banking Ass. N.Y
Bank Chicago.
Citizens Bank oy Louisiana
?2,500,000,
Fund
AGENCY,
A. D. SELLECK, 37 S'inoSl.N.Y
Draw on
Marcuard, Andre & Co
Fould & Co,
Fari9
points suiting buyers ot Sterling or Francs.
Bank,
London,
In sums to
E. G.
Va. Special attep,-
D.
PEARL.
Orders in Stocks,
Frank & Cans,
BANKERS
Securities and Gold
xciusively on com fission.
individuals receiv¬
Baring, Brothers & Co,
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
No. 6 Wall
commission.
No. 4 7
ed on
.
Banks, Bankers and
favorable terms.
Accounts of
London Joint Stock
BANKERS,
f
Baltimore.
14 WALL
Bought and Sold
J. M BROWN.
J Late of A. H. Brown db Co.
Buckingham
New York
Brown, Lancaster & Co.,
GOVERNMENT
STREET, NEW YORK,
28 BROAD
Stocks, Bonds, Government
Capital and Reserved
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVEL
LERS IN ALL PARIS OF EUROPE
HANKERS AND
Special,
I
G. BUCKINGHAM. JR.
London.
Lancaster & -Co..
Richmond.
BROKERS,
William St.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on commission.
Accounts of Banka and ^individuals solicited and
interest allowed on deposits.
Wm. B. Litchfield,
Lewis A. Stimson,
Charles H. Dana,
Walter E. Colton.
BROTHERS & COMPANY.
62 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Bills
AND
No. 18
BARING
•iS STATE
STIMSON,
LITCHFIELD, DANA &
Co.,
Pearl &r
HANKERS
F. JETT
BROKERS,
AND
ST., NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Gold, Stocks and Bonds ol
every description bought and sold ou Commission
Southern Securities a specialty.
>
64
BROADWAY & 19 NEW
Taussig, Fisher &
BANKERS AND
No. 34
York.
Broad Street, New
Buy and Sell at Market
all UNITED
Co.,
BROKERS
Rates
STATES SECURITIES,
BANKERS a
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS,
others, ard allow interest on dally balances,
to Sight Draft.
>9ake collections on
and
ot
promptly execute orders
State,
Gold,
siaject
favoradlc term*,
for the purchase or sale
Federal, and Railroad
Securities.
B.
A.
Van
STOCK, BOND AND
IS O
30
Dick,
GOLD BROKER,
BROAD
STREET.
CHRONlCLfe
THE
810
[December 25,1869
Banter* and Brrters.
Financial.
Financial.
BANKING HOUSE
Smith, Randolph & Co.,
Banking House of
OF
BANKERS,
Jay Cooke & Co.,
New
and
York, Philadelphia
Washington.
YORK
Sell and Exchange at most liberal rates, all
W« Buy,
Dealers in TJ.S. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold
Exchanges in both Cities.
Receive Accounts of Banks and Bankers on liberal
Issues or
government bonds.
LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPP
RAILROAD COMPANY, and execute orders for pur
chase and sale of
and Bonds of
ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
SON, Louden.
B.METZLER S.SOHN & CO.Frankfort
JAMES W. TUCKER Sc CO., Paris.
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL
Europe.
CREDIT
FOE
TRAVELERS,
AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE
WILLIAM
CO.,
&
ALEXANDER SMITH
CGOVERNMENT and STATE
SECURITIES, GOLD,
and
RAILROAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc., bought
Sold on Commission.
ADVANCES made upon approved Securities.
COLLECTIONS made, and Loans
XKACBXB N. Y. STOCK
‘BANKER
14
STREET,
WALL
Stocks, Bonds, Gold
”
have
attention.
Collection* made on all
Nob. 16 <fc 1 S Nassau Street,
New York,
States.
GOLD AND
especial
GOLD
COUPONS,
BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION
RAILWAY
STOCKS, BONDS AND
GOLD,
James Robb, King & Co.,
at
al| times, on approved collaterals,
at
market rates of interest.
We
Issue
WALL
MAKING LIBERAL ADVANCES.
STREET,
Interest
Circular Letters of Credit for
Travellers,
Available In all parts of Europe and America,
Draw BILLS in sumB to SUIT on
Henry H. Ward.
&c.
W_ A
.
R D
HAVE THIS DAY TRANSFERRED OUR
\CHL Interest
conducted
TV
in the business heretofore
in New York under the firm name of a. WOLF & CO.
to Mr. Lewi* Benjamin, whose interest In our Liver¬
pool house will cease from and after this date. Mr.
Benjamin will alone sign in liquidation, and hereafter
conduct the business in New York under his own firm
made for his account.
Aa RON WOLF,
) T
ABRAHAM HUFINUNG, J
Liverpool.
54 WALL
Orders in Stocks. Bonds, Gold and Government Se¬
curities
promptly filled at usual rates. Foreign Ex¬
change negotiated. Draw Bil s on the
UNION RANK OF LONDON.
first-class
WALL
STREET, NEW YORK,
(Brown Brothers & Co.’s Building,)
denosit, subject to check at sight
allowing interest on daily balai.ces at the rate effou
per centner’annum, credited monthly.
Issue Certificates < f Deposit bearing four cent in
terest. payable on demand or at fixed periods.
Negotiate Loans.
Execute promptly orders lor the purchase and sale
of Gold, Government and other Securities on com¬
on
all parts
Collections made
United
Europe.
Dividends and
of the United States
Co.,
Addison Cam mack
j. Osborn.
Osborn
&
Cammack,
BANKERS,
34 BROAD STREET.
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
Particular
Attention
COMMISSION.
palJ to invest*
meats in Southern State Bonds.
WILSON, CALLAWAY Sc CO.,
merchants,
Tapscott, Bros. & Co.
86 SOUTH
No. 44 BROAD STREET, NEW ZORC,
Govemmept Securities, Stocks, Bonds and
Gold
Merchants
bought and »old on the most liberal terms.
Bankers Mid others allowed 4 per cent on deposits
The most liberal advance* made on Cotton, Tobbacco
6c.,
consigned
to ourselves
or to our correspondent
tiers.
A CO., Liverpo)
K. GILLIAV
Coupons collected.
Warren Kidder & Co.,
BANKERS,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Bonds and Gold promptly exe¬
CENT INTEREST ALLOWED
Cepot.A subject to cheek at tight.
vATiTr
NO. 4 WALL
Orders for Stocks
cuted. FOUR PER
on
Wm. &
Jno. O’Brien,
BANKERS AND
WALL
58
Continue to give
BROKERS,
STREET,
their attention to the
Purchase and sale of Stocks on
Com¬
mission,
AND TO THE
NEGOTIATION OF LOANS,
Also, continue to receive money on deposit, subject
draft, and allow interest on daily balances.
to instant
TRADE*rriEIN>S NATIONAL
BANK. New York, December 21st, 1869.—A
Dividend of six PER CE\T,will be paid on and after
Monday, da:,nary
*Cashier.
Ms
* F
AITI EltICA. — «»IVIDEND—The President and Directors of the
Bank of America have this day declared a dividend of
MVE (5) PER CENT for the current six months, Iree
from tax, p lyable to the stockholders on ana alter
MONDAY', January 3,1870.
The transfer books will remain closed from this date
until th* morning of January 5,1870.
New
Stocks, Slate Bonds, Gold and Federal
Securities,
LATE
the
everywhere in
States, Canada and
«■< A rM
o.
denee.—No. 40 i>roadway New York, November 1.18',9.
LEWIS BENJAMIN.
No. 14 WALL STREET.
commis¬
Bailroad, State, City and other
Corporate Loans negotiated.
Receive money on
mission.
Make collections
and Canada.
on
Banking Accounts may he
opened with us upon the same con¬
ditions as Currency Accounts.
BANKERS,
59
Securities,
sion.
John J. Cisco & Son,
NO.
cur¬
prices, also Coin and
Coupons, and execute orders for the
purchase and sale of Gold and all
STREET, NEW YORK.
Established 1820.
1 RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT FROM THE FRIENDS
of the late firm a continuance of their favors and con
BaAken and Commission
& Co.,
rest
OFFICE OF THE DUBUQUE AND SIOUX
CITY R.R. CD., No 12 Pine St., New York,
Dec.*.18Q>.-NOTICE—Tne Board of Directors of the
Dabua ie and Sioux City R.R. Co. have declared a
Bead*annual Dividend of FOUR (4) PER CE T on
the common *tock. out of the earnings of the road
for the la«‘ »ix months ; also, a Dividend of ONE (1)
PER CENT out of the surplus assets of the Company ;
both free of government tax, and payable at this
office on the 15th day of January next. The Transter
Books will close on the SLst inst., and reopen on the
17th of January next.
M. K. JESUP, Pres’t.
&
Chas. H. Ward,
Deposits in Gold and Currency received and inte>
allowed on balances exceeding f1,000.
Miscellaneous
R. T. Wilson
Deposits.
BANKERS,
Robt. Bknson & Co., London.
British Lumr Co. Bank, and its various
branches, Scotland.
ADVANCES made on consignments, &c.
STOCKS and BONDS bought and sold at New York
Stock Exchange.
on
Wm. G. Ward.
HOTT1NGUEB Sc CO., Paris.
Th* City Bark,
Thx
buy, sell and exchange all
rent market
BANKERS,
56
Dealers,
our
Gold
AND IN
DRAF
Daily
Southern Points.
SECURITIES
GOVERNMENT
and Exchange,
Balances.
Securities
,
DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES OF
purchase and sale
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO SIGHT
And Four Per Cent Interest allowed on
Southern
N K E R S
BA
NEW YORK.
Particular attention paid to the
Co..
&
RXCHAKOK,
BROKER,
AND
date,
issues of Government Bonds at
Worthington,
N.
Co.
Negotiated.
Vermilye
W.
at fixed
or
Advances made to
ISSUED BY
Morton, Bliss &
demand
on
bearing interest at current rate, and
available in all parts of the United
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
New York,
received and interest allowed at best
:No. 40 Wall Street,
DEPOSITS
able
ALSO,
BANKERS,
‘
with National Banks.
Certificates of Deposit issued, pay¬
AND
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF
Currency or Gold.
depositing witli ns can
sight in the same manner
check at
as
RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL
Daily
Persons
Circular Notes
LOANS, receive Deposits, subject to Check, allowing
Interest, and transact a general Banking Business.
JAY COOKE & CO.
all
on
Balances of
CITIES ;
And Letters of Credit available throughout
allowed
Interest
C. J. HA MBRO Sc
Stocks, Bonds and Gold.;
WE NEGOTIATE
32 WALL STREET.
terms.
STREET, NEW
WALL
20
No.
YORK,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW
STREET, NEW YORK.
Issue Sight Drafts and
Exchange payable In all
part* of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credit* on W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad
made on consignments.
Order* for Govern
ment Stocks, Bond* and Merchandize executed.
vances
BANK
New
WM. L JENKINS,
York, Dec. 17,1869.
York,
OK
THE
Cashier.
YORK.I860.—A Semi Annual
LllY OF NEW
December 21st,
Dividend of FIVE PERCENT, free from tax, has
this
day been declared, out of the earnings of the past six
months, payable to Stockholder* of this Bank, on aud
after M *N 1)AY, January 3d, 1870.
'I lie Transfer Looks will be closed on the afternoon
of the 22d instant, and reopened on the morning of
WEDNESDAY, January 12th, 1870.
C. F. C
mrss-
(HE
MARKET
)LFB» Cashier.
NATIONAL
BANK.-New York, December 21st, 1869.—The
Board of Directors have this day declared a Semi¬
annual Dividend of FIVE (5) PER CEvr, free of
government tax, payable to stockholders on and after
Monday, January 3d, 1870.
The
Transfer Book* will be closed until that date.
A.
GILBERT, Cashier.
v
%
1
December 25,1869]
THE
eight
CHRONICLE.
pee,
811
cent.
ft A
Li
v
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE ISSUE OF
$1,500,000
BY THE
St.
Joseph and Denver City Railroad Co.
In denominations of
Eight
per
$1,000 and $500, bearing
Cent,
per annum
PAYABLE IN GOLD,
Interest,
On the 15th of
February and August, in each year, in New York, London, or Frankfort-on-theMain, at the holder’s option, free of U. S. Taxes. The interest for six months on $1,000 Bond
is payable as follows:
In New
$40 Gold.
York,
In London,
-
$
:
£8 4s 4d
In Frankfort-on-the-klain—lOO Florins.
On
a
$500 Bond one-half these amounts, respectively.
These Bonds have'thirty years to run from August
14, 18G9,
payable at maturity in gold, in the City of New York. Are
Coupon Bonds, but can be registered, or converted into Regis¬
tered Bonds.
Lands
First Mortgage
of the
This
Mortgage is executed to the Farmer’s Loan and Trust
Company as Trustees. At the same time the whole issue of
$1,590,000 bonds have been executed by the Railroad Com¬
pany, placed in the custody of the Trustees, who have absolute
possession, and ,can only issue them, or tlieir proceeds, in. accor¬
dance with the terms of the
Mortgage Deed, which is upon a
completed road, and then only at the rate of $12,000 per mile.
Bonds to be valid must be
Loan and Trust
Company.
countersigned by the Farmer’s
Bonds---
1,500,000
10,000,000
Total Resources
Total Length of Road-
—$15,500,000
while
issued.
A large portion of the road West from St.
Joseph is now
successful operation, showing
earnings, per mile, sufficient
meet the interest liabilities on this loan.
A Branch Company is building a line from this road to
Kansas
Pacific
City.
at
to
it connects with the Union Pacific Railroad
the City of Fort
Kearney, making the shortest route known
California, and the Pacific States.
The Company’s Capital Stock is
$10,000,000, to which nearly
$2,000,000 is subscribed and paid up by local subscriptions,
which amount has been and
is
being expended on the road,
Company have 1,600,000 acres of superior lands, immedi¬
ately adjoining the line, which was a grant from the United
eUtes
Government, the alternate sections of which are selling
hr $2 50
por acio, cash. At this lov price, the Company have
a n asset of
vaiue
■the
inj
in
to
\
I!
a
direct route to Denver
First Mortgage
with the re¬
served right to advance the price without notice.
Pamphlets,
maps, and information furnished on application.
Bonds sent and packages received free of
express charges, and
marketable securities converted without commission to
parties
investing in these Bonds.
currency,
W. P.
CONVERSE &
COMMERCIAL AGENTS.
64
PINE
STREET,
TANNER &*
Joseph Railroad, with
Nebraska, where
*
i
We are authorized to offer these 8 per cent.
Ronds at 97)< and accrued interest in
This line is
mainly the extension of the Hannibal and St.
its connections North and East, and the
St. Louis and St.
Joseph Railroad, with its connections South
and East, both lines
converging at St. Joseph, and connecting
at once with the St.
Joseph and Denver City Railroad
running West through Eastern Kansas into the heart of
v
the
Road, thereby giving
secure
J
271 Miles.
the
only debt against the Cempany is this issue of 1st
Mortgage Bonds, amounting to $1,500,000, all that can be
9
The rate per mile of a completed
road, wbicli is mortgaged to
these bonds at their par value, is
$13,500, while the
actual cost of construction and equipment is more than double
this amount.
$4,000,000
-
Capital Stock
They
are secured by a first and only mortgage, on 111 miles
Company’s Road, from St. Joseph, Mo., to Marysville,
Kansas, known as the Eastern Division of the Company’s main
line, which runs from St. Joseph to Fort Kearney, on the Union
Pacific Road, including the Company’s equipments, rolling
stock, now owned, or hereafter possessed, rights of way, fran¬
chises, real estate, and personal property in Doniphan, Brown,
Nemaha, and Marshall Counties, Kansas, now owned or which
the Company
may acquire by reason of the extension of their
line to the City of
Marysville.
-
FISCAL
49
WALL
NEW
CO.,
YORK.
CO.,
AGENTS,
STREET,
NEW
YORK.
Having had all the papers and documents relating to this loan
by competent counsel, and prounced complete and suffi.
eient, and having personally examined the same, which we find
regular and perfectrand having our own engineers examine the
road aud property, whose reports are satisfactory,
we do, with the
utmost confidence and satisfaction, recommend the EIGHT PER
examined
CENT FIRST
MORTGAGE GOLD RONDS OF THE
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COMPANY aa a SAFE.SlfuE AND PROFITABLE INVEST¬
MENT, woitliy the attention of capitalist*, investors and others.
W. P. CONVERSE &
COn
TANNER & CO.
fi
[December 25, 1869,
THE CHRONICLE
812
Financial.
Financial.
SEVEN JPER CENT
CHICAGO
First
Mortgage
Financial.
Louisville &
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE
30-YEAR
Gold Bonds
The
undersigned Commissioners to superintend the
Erection of the SOHTH PARK OF CHICAGO, in the
State of
*
RAILROAD
PARK LOAN.
CoATertlble Sinking Fund
author^
by the various acts of the Legisla
ture of Illinois relating thereto.
These Bonds are
Issued to provide means to pay for the lands to be
embraced within the Park to be erected.
ized to be Issued
Danville, Urb&na, Bloomington and
Pekin Railroad Company
existence a more reliable security
this Corporation.
For the present we offer these BondB at 85 and ac¬
crued interest. For circulars and further informa¬
tion, apply to
There is not in
than the Bonds of
J. B. ALEXANDER & CO.. No. 19 Nassau st.
JOHN J. CISCO & SON, No. 59 Wall st.
“
OF,. ILLINOIS,
the property and franchise of the Park, consist¬
ing of some Eight Hundred Acres of land lying with¬
in and adjacent to the CITY OF CHICAGO.
The
National Trust Company of the )
City of Nbw-Yobk,
>
New Yoex, Dec. 10,1869. )
upon
October
Free of Government Tax
Total Issue
$2,000*000
-
Capital Stock-
-
-
-
*3,000,000
The Bonds are a first mortgage on the railway, its
rolling stock, depots, machine shops, lands, and the
entire property of the Company
The road is 117 5-100 miles in length, the only East
and West line connecting the Cities of Danville, Ur¬
ban a,
Bloomington and Pekin on the line of the old
Emigrant Road. This section has been justly named
the Garden of the West, and is noted for its large
agricultural and manufacturing products, also for its
valuable mines of coal.
the line
The local business will make
FIRST CLASS PAYING ROAD.
a
Valuable Connections.
In addition the
Company provide for a large through
business, having as MANY VALUABLE CONNEC¬
TIONS EAST AND WEST AS ANY ROAD now in
The line has lately been consolidated with
Indianapolis and Danville Road, making over 200
operation.
the
miles under
one
property of South Chicago consisting ti the business
portion, and wealthiest as well as rapidly increasing
Bart of the CITY OF CHICAGO, and that of the
towns of HYDE PARK and LAKE, which are con¬
tiguous thereto, amounting in the aggregate, accord¬
ing to the assessment for the year 1869 to $146,000,000
and upward is, by the terms of the Acts reler?ed to,
irrevocably pledged to their payment.
management.
At
Indianapolis it connects with the Pennsylvania
Central, Baltimore and Ohio, also with several other
lines at Danville, with the Toledo, Wabash and West;
ern, and at Pekin with Peoria, making a new through
direct route to Illinois, connecting Philadelphia, New
York, Boston and Baltimore with Peoria, Keokuk,
Burlington, Omaha and the far West.
in each year
bonds
as
being rapidly constructed, all graded
bridged, the track laying at the rate oi one mile
per day, all the iron and a large amount of rolling
stock provided.
The whole road WILL BE COM¬
PLETED BEFORE THE 1ST OF JANUARY NEXT.
property in SOUTH CHICAGO, HYDE PARK and
LAKE for such sums as shall be required for Interest
A
The
Inweatment.
average LESS THAN EIGHTEEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS PER MILE, are CONVERTI¬
BLE INTO STOCK AT PAR, at the option of the
of the
any
owner
time, and may be registered in the
name
if desired.
The stocks of several of the
principal lines of Illinois
selling at from above par to nearly 300. There is a
reasonable prospect of the stock of this road, at no
distant day, selling as high as either of them, which
makes the convertible clause a valuable option.
We have PERSONALLY EXAMINED THE ROAD,
«■
are
and consider the bonds
a
CHOICE SECURITY
We are authorised to offer them lor the present at
95 and accrued interest in c urrency, the Company re
serving the right to advance the price without notice.
At this price THEY PAY TEN PER CENT in currency
—nearly FIFTY PER CENT MORE THAN THE
SAMS AMOUNT INVESTED IN GOVERNMENTS
Gold and all marketable securities received in
turner
A SEVEN PER CENT
GOLD LOAN*
$6,500,000.
if
successful oper¬
The Kansas Pacific Railway now in
City to Sheridan proposes to build
an extension to Denver, Colorado., The Government
has granted Three Millions of Acres of the finest
lands in Kansas and Colorado, which are mortgaged
for the security of a loan of
ation from Kansas
$6,500,000.
^
redemption of the principal of said bonds, at
the rate of ten per cent In each year, is also provided
for by the assessment provided by the Acts of the Leg¬
islature, of the cost of the property not benefited and
improved thereby. Amp e provisions are also made
for the use of these bonds In payment of assessments
for such benefits. As preliminary to the offer of these
bonds, and in order that no doubt might be suggested
upon the Acts of the Legislature above referred to,
and the powers of the Commissioners, the various
for the
questions arising under them were submitted to and
have been passed upon by the Supreme Court of the
State of Illinois, the tribunal of last resort In ques¬
tions affecting the construction of these Acts, and the
validity and efficacy of their various provisions, par¬
ticularly in relation to assessments and levies, have
been affirmed and placed beyond question.
The Bonds
This loan is secured in the most
effectual manner.
represents a road in profitable operation, and will
open the trade of the Rocky Mountain country, and
connect it with the great markets of the East. It is
considere to be one oi the best loans in the market
It
EVEN BETTER IN SOME RESPECTS
THAN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
The loan has
thirty years to run, principal and in,
terest payable in gold, semi-annually, seven per cent.
The coupons will be payable semi-annually in either
Frankfort, London, or New York, and will be free
The bonds for the pres
ent are sold in currency at 96, with accrued interest.
Circulars, maps, and pamphlets sent on application.
from Government taxation.
DABNEY, MORGAN Sc CO.,
N. Y,
53 EXCHANGE PLACE,
M. K. JESIJP Sc
COMPLY,
12 PINE STREET, N. Y.
to be issued
by these Commissioners are limited to
*2,0£0,0:0, and will be of the tenor following, viz.:
Wm. A. Stephens
Geobge Otdyke,
2 y’rs
3
4
44
41
5
44
$200 000 to mature In 6
$200,000 “
“ 7
$200,000 *•
“ 8
$600,000 “
“ 10
G. Francis Opdyke.
y’w
“
“
“
They will bear interest at the rate of seven per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually, principal and
interest to be payable at the American Exchange
National Bank in the City of New York.
8 1-2 to 9 Per Cent per
BANKING HOUSE OF
Geo. Opdyke & Co.,
NO.
25
NASSAU STREET,
(Corner of Cedar street.)
yield to
ex
Bonds forwarded by
brothers*
BANKKB8,
Mb. 14 Nassau-st., Nsw York
Annum,
KPOSITS received from Individuals, Firmi, Banks
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
sight, and interest allowed at the rate
cent per annum.
according to the length of the Bond, upon their In¬
vestment?, a schedule of which rates may be nad at
the American Exchange National Bank, in the
City of New York. whe:e copies of the acts of the
Legislature of Illinois, providing for the erection of
such Park, the decisions of the Supreme Court of
Illinois, upon the same, and such further information
relating thereto, as may be desired, may be obtained.
„
ERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued,
of Four per
_
,
.
bearing Four
xedcent
dates.
Ser
Interest, payable on demand, or
.
,
.
,
after
..
^
OLLECTIONS made on all accessible points in the
United States, Canada and Europe.
Dividends
and Coupons also collected,
accounted for.
RDERS promptly executed,
and all most promptly
.
„
.
.
for the purchase ana
and other Securi¬
sale of Gold; also, Government
ties, on commission.
^FORMATION furnished, and purchases or exchanges of Securities made for Investors.
“GOTIATlONS of Loans, and Foreign Exchange
effected.
-
COMMISSIONERS:
we
therefore take pleasure in recommending them to in¬
vestors as SAFE, PROFITABLE AND RELIABLE.
A large portion of the loan has already been sold.
change a'- highest market rates.
expressfl ee of charge.
JAMES MERRELL, Secretary.
the. takers
bonds
holder, at
inst., until Jan. 4,1870.
Sinking Fund
These Bonds are offered at rates which will
Profit of the
Cent, tree of Government tax, out of the
earnings of the past six months, payable on and after
the 3d day of January next.
Transfer books will be closed on and after the 20th
of which the
County Clerk of Cook county, in which county Chi¬
cago and said towns are situate, Is required upon the
certificate of these Commissioners, to levy upon the
The road is
and
of this
Four per
for the payment of Interest upon the
it shall mature, by the tenor
$200,000 to mature in
$200,000 “
“
$200,000 “
“
$200,000 “
“
Completion of the Road.
Dividend.—the
board
ofa Dividend
trusteesof
Company have
declared
Provision Is made for raising money
purposes.
Length and Topography.
BONDS,
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER, AT
THE BANK OF AMERICA, IN NEW YORK.
They are made a lien
Principal ana interest Payable in wold at the Far¬
mers’ Loan and Trust Company, New York.
Coupons payable First of April and
PER CENT
7
Illinois, offer for Sale, at THE AMERICAN
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, the BONDS
OF THE
Nashville
John M.
Wilson,
Gage,
Geobge W
L. B. Sidway,
Chauncey T. Bowen,
Paul Cornell.
Gibson, Beadleston & Go,
BANKER8,
Chicago, November 4,1869.
No. 50
Note—Purchasers oi the Bonds may be accom¬
EXCHANGE PLACE.
STOCKS, BONDS,
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
modated by payment of ten per cent upon the
amount taken, and payment of balance by install¬
ments within sixty days by an adjustment of in¬
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sold
on the most favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either in Currency
terest at seven per cent.
the
All of the Two Team, Three Tears
and Eight Tears bonds liiave been sold
slnee the preceding Circular was 1s-
^LO^sLIgo^ed^FOBEIGiJr
AND DOMESTIC
PRODUCE, in store and afloat. We invite particular
ued.
Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as with
City Banks.
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities. CERTIFICATES ot Deposit issued bearing interest.
COLLECTIONS made at all points of the UNION
or
.
attention to this
t.**ir<*
.
^
,
...
branch of our bs«?inew, in which we
vknanal fap.llitlrB
a
jutto’
tarife, (SJammemat
A
pmutor, and gnsimrott gmmial.
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OI THE
UNITED STATES
VOL. 9.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1869.
Some of the
CONTENTS.
of
B-mka
816
LatestMonetary and Commercial
814 1
English News
816
813
sTix£n,dition
of Business
Gold Below
120
Changes
Money
17. S.
m
the
815 I Commercial and Miscellaneous
J
Redeeming
■
818
THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Market. Railway Stocks,
Sale Prices N.Y. Stock Exchange
823
Securities, Gold Market,
~?rel£n Exchange, New York
City Banks, Philadelphia Banks
National Banks, etc
Southern Securities
*
_
„
Commercial Epitome
Cotton
News
Railway News
824
| Railway, Canal, etc.. Stock List.
I National and State Securities
819 J Railroad, Canal and Miscellane-
825
826
...
822
|
ons
Bond List
827-8
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
829 I Groceries
830 Dry Goods
Tobacco
8311
Breadstuffs
objectors argue that no time is so favorable as
present for paying off the debt, or for funding it, and urge
with much assumed wisdom the
dangers of delay. But
this misuse of old proverbs is out of
place here, and might
have been as justly
indeed
employed, as
it was employed,
against incurring our war debt at all. If it was sound policy
to make our national debt at first, it is,
perhaps, equally wise
the
THE CHRONICLE.
Bi‘l and the Price
I
Agents of National
Five-Twenties
NO. 235.
Prices Current
833
834
839
832 j
$1jc ti'fyranicU.
to let it remain
pretty much at its present aggregate until the
by the unparalleled exertion of our war
against the South has passed away. However this may be,
it is certainly wise for us not to disturb the funded debt until
we are
ready to refund it to advantage. The process by
exhaustion
caused
which the debt
was
funded in its
existing form
was a very
expensive and costly process.
The next funding operation must be final, and as we are
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine
with the latest news up to
midnight of Friday.
certainly not ready for it, all attempts at its negotiation must
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
inevitably end in disappointment, if not in more serious mis¬
For The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, delivered by carrier
to city subscribers, ana mailed to all
chief still. There is reason to fear that the efforts to impart
others, (exoiasive of postage,)
ForOneYear
$10 00 an element of
For Six Months
6 00
uncertainty to our Government securities have
7he Chronicle will be sent to subscribers until ordered discontinued
by letter. induced multitudes of investors in all
Postage is 20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own post-office.
parts of the country to
WILLIAM b. DANA,
f
WILLIAM B. DANA & OO., Publishers,
JOHN e. FLOYD, jh. f
change their Government securities for railroad and other
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
Post Office Box 4,692.
bonds of far inferior character.
Congress is unlikely to
take
lip and enact into a law any scheme for disturbing
Remittances should^ invariably be made by drafts or, Pos
on
Office Money Orders.
any extensive scale the five-twenties, as at present
The Commercial
and
Financial Chronicle is issued every Salur
funded.
THE FUNDING BILL AND THE PRICE OF FIVE-TWENTIES.
It
in favor of such a disturbance is
annual expenditure for interest. But
this whole sum paid for interest, if divided up among our
whole population, amounts to no more than about three dol¬
lars for each person every year. The pressure of interest,
then, it is evident, cannot be regarded as so serious that
the removal of a part of it must be at all hazards undertaken
founded
only
argum at
the heavy
reported yesterday in Wall street that the funding
proposed by Mr. Secretary Boutwell is not likely to
find favor with
Congress, and that there is no prospect what¬
ever that
any such measure will be passed during the current
session. If this js so, we hope that the agitation on this
subject will be arrested, for there is no doubt that the quota¬
tions for government securities have been seriously
injured by at once.
The hazard of disturbing the five-twenties resides not only
the uncertainty as to whether the outstanding bonds will be
called in under the five years* option.. If there was a cer¬ in the probability that any effort at refunding would be un¬
tainty that the five-twenties would not be paid off before successful at present, but also in the fact that the Govern¬
maturity, they would certainly be worth more, and would ment securities lie at the foundation of the financial ma¬
probably command more in the market, than even the highest chinery of the country, and that any attempt to disturb thoce
figures at which they have ever sold at the Stock Exchange foundations would not fail to cause perturbation and wide¬
We have often pointed out the difficulties which must impede spread mischief throughout the movements of monetary and
the refunding of the debt at 4 per cent, and the impossibility industrial enterprise.
Much remains to be done in the revision of our fiscal system,
of so disposing of it while the 6 per cent debt is below par.
When once our debt is freed, however, from the mischievous in the discipline of our banks, and in the promotion of further
depression which keeps down its quotations on the Stock economy in the various branches of administration. Those
Exchange and allows its intrinsic value to rule its price without reforms cannot wait. They must be undertaken without
the disturbing element of uncertainty, we shall have advanced delay. The funding of the debt was vefy lately completed,
one
step nearer to the success of the scheme, which is certain and completed as we supposed for a permanent settlement
one day of accomplishment, when our whole debt will be extending for several years to come.
No refunding that may
•funded in long bonds at 4 to 5 per cent, and will be selling at be hereafter needful should, by its premature discussion,, be
or about
par. By deferring the funding process for awhile, allowed to do harm to the interests which it was ostensibly
we shall render it more certain of early achievement.
designed to promote.
was
scheme
*
The
on
814
.
[December 25, 1889.'!
,
THE CHRONICLE.
THE CONDITION OF BUSINESS.
...
—■
.
—■
of reaction' from
inflation, we are at a loss to conceive of the
have lately heard respecting grounds for the vague but settled conviction, now so
general,
If all is to be believed that we
the condition of business, there is little occasion for
that the
financial and commercial derangements
closing
growing out
of the war must sooner or later issue in
the year with joyous satisfaction. Before, however,
general panic and
giving
full credence to the current complaints and
forebodings of insolvency. There could be no better guarantee against such
a
a section of the
catastrophe than the universal caution which now prevails.
press, it may be well to call to mind that the
“The
war has left a strong dash of the bilious in our national
sentiment of the country is essentially conservative.
mood,
An
which must ever and anon find vent and expression in an out¬ expansion of the currency would be so
unpopular to the
burst of croaking.
The costly wars of Great Britain trans¬ people at large that there are few members of Congress who
formed u merrie England ” into a nation of
grumblers; and have the daring to propose such a measure; no enterprizes
we need not be
surprised if our own struggles should tone can be floated which do not present good evidence of sound¬
down our proverbial self-satisfaction into a modified form of ness ; Wall street
speculators find it far more difficult to pro¬
discontent.
Because
mote
a
few failures have
recently occurred, we are told
essentially unsound condition, that
many of our merchants have lost or wasted their capital, and
that we are bordering on general bankruptcy and panic.
Although this cry of “ wolf” has become so common that it
should be no longer heeded, there are a few timid
people
who give ear to it and are alarmed into a
very' unreasonable
caution; and, for the satisfaction of such, it may be well to
inquire somewhat into this alleged danger. In the first place,
that business is
.
in
an
the recent failures have been
no more
in
number and have
really been less in importance than usually occur at this
period of the year—a season when a large amount of mer¬
cantile obligations always fall
due, and a majority of the sus¬
pensions have been those of small firms, whose combined
liabilities are scarcely equal to those of a
single first-class
house. And, in the next place, there is this
peculiarity in
the affairs of the
advance in stccks than
decline; and upon the
question of specie payments there is a marked conversion of
public opinion in favor of an early adoption cf the measure*
These are plain indications of a wholesome commercial senti¬
ment, such as usually precedes public prosperity, and cannot,'
with any congruity, be regarded as the forerunner of
panic.
A fair survey of the condition of the
country appears to
us
to warrant the expectation of a;
steady, prosperous
business in 1870. The abundant crops of this year should
certainly lay the basis of an improved trade. Our grain crops
have been such as to reduce the prices of flour to about the
figures of 1860. The wool crop has been so abundant as to
reduce the value of that staple to about ante-war prices. The
production of coal is so ample that, in spite of artificial raanipulalion of the retail market, the late high prices can be no
longer maintained ; while the decline in gold naturally contri¬
butes to a generally lower scale of prices. We thus have a
condition of affairs calculated to lower, by a natural process,
the general costs of living; which supplies one of the chief
pre-requisites to a reduction in the scale of wages, the high
an
a
.
larger suspensions ; the occasion is traceable
mainly to causes other than legitimate business losses. Most
of the failures among the
dry goods commission merchants
have arisen from the firms assuming the
responsibilities of rates of which are still the bane of our industrial progress.
manufacturers, and taking the risks of unprofitable mill prop¬
These tendencies toward a natural decline in prices may not
erties. In other branches of the wholesale
business, the in¬ appear very flattering to surface observers—indeed, to the
solvencies have been induced, in
nearly every instance, by inverted vision of some they afford the basis of prophesies of
the firms having assumed risks or
engaged in speculations disaster—but they are really the condition precedent to
which have no proper connection with their business.
Much a sounder condition of industry and trade, and are evidence
ha6 been said of the disaster which must
decline in prices, yet it is a fact that
as
been
steadily falling, for the last three
from the
of
national
gain in production over consumption, and of a
although values have consequent recovery of stocks of products in the various
accrue
a
and in the case markets.
The great value of the cotton crop" must prove an impor¬
figures, yet scarcely a
single instance can be quoted of a failure from this cause; tant stimulus to business. In another column, we show that
nor is there
anything tangible to show that, as a rule, the the exports of cotton are likely to realize about $170,000,000
capital of merchants has thereby been seriously impaired. in gold ; and it may be further shown, upon that basis, that
of breadstuff's have
Where
men
fallen
years,
to ante-war
of business have been
tempted to employ their
capital in oil speculations, in stock ventures, or in the
bling operations of the Gold Room, they have in most
gam¬
cases
lost credit, and in too many
cases capital also; and these
the parties whose names fill
up the late record of failures.
Upon the whole, there is really much in the
will realize for the South about $280,000,000
gold. The immense value of this one crop, far exceeding
all precedent, may be reasonably expected
to induce an
unusually active business between the North and the South.
in
The West has been somewhat backward in its settlements
with the
East, owing partly to the low prices realized on its
bespeak
crops, and partly to the holding back of produce. There is,
During the war, and for two years succeeding, we experienced however, still a
large amount of grain in the hands of farmers,
the evils of inflation in its worst forms.
That was a period of
fully guaranteeing the ability of that section to meet its
extreme danger to the
country. A similar condition of affairs engagements and to buy
moderately for the Spring trade.
prevailed in Great Britain after the conclusion of her ContiThere is reason to hope that Congre'ss
may adopt some
nental and American wars.
There, however, the inflation measures calculated to lighten the public burdens upon com¬
attained such a pitch as to burst in a ruinous
panic, sweeping merce. Some judidious modification in the tariff may
away hundreds of banks, prostrating credit
universally, and apparently be expected, especially in the way of lightening
creating general bankruptcy, with a sudden fall of about 50 the duties on the raw material of our
manufactures. A partial
per cent in prices. Very fortunately, with us the inflation
of alleviation of the internal revenue taxes, especially of the
the currency and of prices has
culminated without any such onerous income tax, seems also to be
quite probable, the effect
cat&stropbe* The reaction has come by a natural process. of which upon business would be
immediately advantageous.
The intelligence of the
people discovered the danger of the
Upon the whole, then, if we may not look upon 1870 with
situation, and caution gradually succeeded imprudent specu¬
sanguine expectations, neither may we view it with appre¬
lation; credit* were carefully watched, and traders were con¬ hension. If the
prospect holds out no great promise,neither is it
sequently spared the risk of carrying too heavy stocks upon
freighted with any special
declining markets. In view of this steady and astural pspcess tile community need less todanger ; and, perhaps, the mercan¬
b$ cautioned than
dition of the country to
•
are
the whole crop
present con¬
satisfaction and confidence.
enqq^rag6^*
GOLD BELOW 120.
It is not
difficult to understand how the steady decline in
excited more interest
usually felt in the fluctuations of the premium. In
the first place, the change involves an appreciation in the
gold value of the currency from 74 cents on the dollar to 831
cents, which calls for a very important modification of prices
generally; and,in the next place, it brings us much nearer to
that stage of decline at which public opinion would materially
incline toward preparations for a return to the specie basis.
It is, therefore, most important to appreciate correctly the
causes of this decline and the probabilities as to its per¬
manence.
past, we have seen a decline in the
public expenditures and an increase of the revenues. This
surplus of income has been devoted to the purchase of the
Government obligations; so that, within the nine months end"
ing with the present year, $90,000,000 of six per ceut bonds
have been taken into the Treasury. In making these pur¬
chases, a large amount of Government gold has been placed
upon the market; and yet so ample has been the coin revenue
that the sales have not reduced the surplus in the Treasury
below the average amount. This great fiscal achievement
accomplished without any special effort and from revenues
which the country has yielded without complaint, is such a
conclusive evidence of the ability and the disposition of the
Government to liquidate its debt that it has necessarily
a
material
improvement in the public credit; which,
it affects the value of United States notes, implies a
decline in the premium of gold. These operations of the
so
far
causes
our
than is
effected
sustaining the premium has been the fact that
exports of produce and specie combined have been from
$60,000,000 to $100,000,000 below our imports and interest
obligations to Europe; exposing us to an exhaustive drain of
gold, in the contingency of Europe being unwilling to accept
a settlement of the balance in securities.
The continuance of
the foreign demand for bonds having been always felt to be
an uncertain contingency, and the extent of those remittances
for any given period having been difficult of estimate, the
seasons of the export of specie have always been attended with
speculation for an advance in the premium. The improve¬
ment in the public credit, however, diminishes the liability to
a sudden cessation of the
foreign demand for securities and
lessens the danger of their sudden return home ; and, so far>
mitigates the sensitiveness connected with the foreign ex¬
changes. But beyond this, we have, within the last half year,
been able to accomplish a much more conservative adjustment
between the imports and the exports.
The best possible
indication of the improving condition of home industry has
been afforded by the abundance of the crops having given us
a large increase in the exportable surplus of produce.
As an
indication of the increase in the exports of Western and
Northern produce, we present the following statement of the
shipments from New York from June 22 to December 14,
compared with the same period of last year:
principal
gold from 135 to below 120 should have
For several months
815
THE CHRONICLE.
December 25, 1869.]
as
Same
*
period, 18(58
;
Increase
*
TYe thus have an increase in
76,57b,000
$29,528,000
the produce exports, at this port
Considering that
and that gold has
ruled lower during these months than at the same period last
year, the difference in gold value is greater than appears from
these figures. While there has been this large increase in the
value of our exports, there has been a gain in the imports of
alone, of $29,528,000 for twenty-five weeks.
Treasury were, for some time, prevented from having their the exports are entered in currency value,
the premium by speculative obstructions
no faith in the wholesome tendency
of Secretary BoutwelPs policy, but, on the contrary, regarded
it as affording an occasion for speculation in favor of a higher
premium. The result of their operations was exposed in the
panic of September 24; since which period, speculation
having been too feeble to affect the market in either direction,
the premium has been free to take its natural course ; during
this interim, however, the effects which had been previously
postponed by artificial operations have founds expression, as
well as those resulting from a continuance of the Treasury
policy. Here, then, we have one prominent cause of the
decline in the premium.
The improvement in the public credit has naturally
augmented the demand tor our securities abroad ; and
within the present month, this demand has been further’
stimulate! by the favorable reception in Europe of the
President’s message and the report of the Secretary of the
Treasury, and especially the allusions in those documents to
the refunding of the debt at a lower rate of interest—recom.
mendations which, perhaps, have commanded even more confidence abroad than at home. The export of securities from
these causes may not have been so large as to augment the
shipments beyond the average of former years; but as the
bonds have gone out at higher prices they have made a very
large amount of exchange. Nor is it to be overlooked that
the extension of railroad enterprises in the South and West
has been attended with the exportation of an important
due effect upon
There
were
those who had
which have been extensively
Germany and England ; and so far as these
securities have been exported, they have tended to keep the
foreign exchanges easy, to limit the oulflow of the precious
metals, and consequently to depress the premium on gold,
which always advances as coin is exported, and vice versa.
The course of our foreign commerce, taken in connection
amount
of
mortgage bonds,
taken in
with these movements in
jn the premium.
securities, has also favored a decline
Ever since the close of the war, one of the
merchandise, from
June 26
to December
11, of only
movement at this port.
have been at other ports we have no means of
ascertaining definitely. Usually, New York is a fair criterion
$6,000,000.
So much for the trade
How it may
of the movement
for the whole country.
The cotton exports
largely exceeded those of last year, and have realized a
handsome value in gold. From September 1 to December
10, the total shipments, from all ports, were 495,000 bales,
against 389,000 bales for the corresponding period of last
year; which argues a large increase in the exports at the
have
Southern ports.
From this survey it
will be seen that the foreign move¬
ment in bonds andrthe foreign commerce of the country
have combined to lessen the occasion for the shipment of
specie; which circumstance accounts for the unusual lightness
of the exports of the precious metals during this year. From
January 1 to December
port amounted to only
of specie from this
$31,199,000, against $69,988,000
18 the export
period of last year, and $59,627,000 upon an
average for the three last years. It is thus apparent that, this
year, we have retained at home an unusually large proportion
of our annual product of the precious metals.
The evidence
of this accumulation is apparent in the fact that, while a
considerable amount of coin has been distributed at the South,
and while California has sent East less of its product than
usual, yet the private coin on deposit in the Treasury was
$36,862,000 on December 1, against $23,200,000 at the same
period of last year and $18,400,000 in 1867, while the specie
in the Associated Banks on December 18 was $30,068,000,
against $18,643,000 on December 19,1868. The pressure
of this large supply on the market will ba augmented by the
payment of about $32,000,000 of coin, interest on the public
debt, duei January 1, the prepayment of whiob comceeuees
lor the same
816
on
the 24th inst.
? [December
THE CHRONICLE.
25, 1869.
According to Washington advices, there CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANK.
are the changes in the Redeeming Agents of Nationa*
beginning of this week, $38,000,000 of private Btcks following
for the week ending Detr. 23,1869.
These weekly
changes
coin on deposit in the Treasury ; adding to this the amount
are furnished by, and published in accordance with an arrangement
made
to be received on January interest, and say $10,000,000 for with the
Comptroller of the Currency.
coin'in banks and in private safes of bankers and dealers, and
REDEEMING AGENT*
NAME OF BANK.
LOCATION.
we have a grand total of $S0,000,000 of coin at present upon
National Bank ot
The Traders Natfln- The
Island
Cornm^T
or within control of the market.
Can it be considered unnatural Rhode
al Bank
Boston, approved in addition toffi
Providence....
National Bank of Commerce N y
that, with such an enormous supply pressing upon the market Connecticut.
Tlie First National The National Park Bank of New fort
Rockville
B .n.k
approved in place of The Central
bearing no interest, but being carried at a heavy cost—a
Naaonai Bank of New York
ira
The Honesdale Na¬ The Philadelphia National BankPhiU
Pennsylvania.
supply equal to that held by all the banks of the country at
tional Bank
delphia, approved in addition to
Hose dale
Merchants Exchange Nat Bk of N
some periods immediately before the war—the price of gold
The First National The Fourth National Ba’k of New Y ork
Indiana.
Bank
approved in addition to the Louisvf fi«
New Albany.,—
should steadily sink to 120?
City National Bank, Louisville"
As to the future course of the premium, while we decline
prophetic functions, there are yet some circumstances affect¬ Catest Ulonetarp aitii (ttommercial QntgUsI] Jlttra
ing the question which may be estimated with approximate
KATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON* AND ON LONDON
"
AT LATEST DATES.
accuracy.
There is too much uncertainty as to what may
be accomplished toward immediately reducing the interest
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
DEC. 10.
on
the six per cent debt, to allow of that element being
LATEST
taken into account.
In financial circles, the early adoptiou
DATE.
TIME.
BATE.
BATI.
snort.
11.90 @
Dec.
10.
of any really practical measure of that character is not gener¬ Amsterdam... short. 11.18%©11.19
short.
25.20 ©
3 months. 12. 1%©12. 1%
Antwerp
short.
13. 8%©
13.10%©13.11
Hamburg
ally: expected ; if, therefore, the effort should fail, the failure Paris
short.
25.35 ©25.42}$
25.17%©
would not be likely to produce any material reaction in the Paris
short.
25.17% ©25.22}$
Dee. 10. 3
124.20
Vienna
3 months. 12.7U ©12.75
6.23%
6.27%© 6.27%
premium; while, if it should succeed, the effect might appear Berlin
short.
119%
Frankfort
1.20%© 1.20%
in a further decline.
The same general view may be taken Cadiz
Dec. 1. 90 days.
49 ©49%
50©50.03
90 days.
Lisbon
51%© 52
relative to the question of specie payments. „ As to our abil¬ Milan
3months. 26.75 ©26.80
Genoa
©
“
ity to continue remittances of bonds to Europe, in part pay¬ Naples
©
“
Dec. 10. 60 days.
108%
New York....
ment for our imports, it would seem probable that the steady J
1 p c. pm.
90 days.
amaiea
Havana
No/ 4. 60 days.
improvement in the public credit would favor such a move¬ Rio de Janeiro
19%
Nov. 13.
19%
Bahia
ment; and it may be stated that the very general opinion of Valparaiso....
Nov. 15. 60 days.
19%
Pernambuco..
our
foreign bankers inclines decidedly to that view. There Singapore
Nov. 9.
4s. Id.
6 mos.
60 days.
4s5%d
Nov. 1.
4s. 6 %d.
4s 5%cf
Hong Kong...
are some conditions connected with our foreign commerce
1 p. c. dis.
par to % p. c. dif,
Ceylon
Is. 11 15-16(1
Nov. 13.
Is ll%©9-10d
which admit of reasonable estimate.
We hold ample stocks Bombay
Nov. 5.
Is. Jl%d.
Is 11%
Madras
Is. ll%d.
Nov. 17.
Is 11%
of Western and Northern produce, from which we may an¬ Calcutta
1 p. c. pm.
Oct. 12. 30 days.
80 days.
% p. c. dis.
Sydney
ticipate a continuous gain in our exports. The exportable
jFrom our own Correspondent, j
surplus of the cotton crop is likely to realize a higher value,
London, Saturday, Dec. 11, 1869.
in gold, than on any former year in our history.
Taking, for
It is pretty generally admitted that the trade of the country is
the sake of estimate, the moderate expectation of a total crop
improving, and that the business of the last few weeks has not
of 2,500,000 bales, and supposing that, of this amount, we
been of an unsatisfactory character.
From all the leading centres
export, within the cotton year, 1,500,000 bales, the remain¬ of manufacturing industry, more encouraging accounts are received
der being retained for consumption and stock. Upon antici
of the state of commerce, and it is expected that the year will ter
pations of this extent of supply, Liverpool estimates generally minafe with most branches of trade in a sounder condition than for
sometime past. That confidence is gaining ground is very evident,
agree in fixing the average price of cotton at lid. to 12d. per
and, although it cannot be assured that trade is active, yet, at the
pound. This range of prices would realize about $115 in same time, a steady, safe and fairly lucrative business is being
gold per bale ; which would give about $170,000,000 in gold carried on. Lancashire, Yorkshire and the Midland Counties are
as the value of our cotton exports from
Sept. 1, 1809, to Sept. better employed, and are producing a larger amount of goods at,
1, 18/0. If the cotton crop should exceed these figures, the it is believed, a greater profit. The advices from abroad are also
price might rule proportionately lower; but as the quantity more satisfactory. From the Colonies favorable accounts have been
received with regard to the condition of business, which, although
exported would be correspondingly increased, the aggregate rather
quiet, is believed to be inherently sound ; and on the con¬
value would be about the same as upon a crop of 2,500,000
tinent, trade, aided by cheap money and by peace, is expanding
bales. It is not easy to over-estimate the importance of this itself to a fair extent.
enormous export in its bearings upon the foreign
Letters from Egypt state that the Viceroy is undoubtedly in
exchanges.
For the fiscal year 1868-9, the value of our cotton exports, earnest about increasing the supply of cotton. It is his intention to
according to the returns of the Bureau of Statistics, was give every possible facility for extending the cultivation, and it
$162,000,000 in currency, and in 1867-8 only $152,000,000. appears that he has lately appointed a European manager, with
special power to effect any changes he may think desirable in tfc?
It would thus appear that the cotton exports are likely to realize
modes of cultivating and preparing cotton for shipment to Europe.
somewhere near $50,000,000 in gold more than the average
There has been less doing in cotton this week, and prices show
of the two last years.
What may be the course of the im¬ a decline varying from £d.@fd. per lb. The estimated stock of
port trade, it is difficult to estimate. On the one hand, it cotton in Europe, including the supply of American and Indian
wo Ud seem reasonable to expect that the fall in
gold, by re produce ascertained to be afloat, is 824,712 bales, against 837,287
bales last year. The following relates to the state of trade at Man¬
ducing the price of imported goods, would be likely to tempt chester :
The market has assumed rather
importers into increased purchases; and yet, on the other
firmer aspect to-day. The steadiness of ft*
cotton market
to have
inspired
manufacturers with more confidence,
the fact that the past season has not been a profitable one is
they have bought yarns to-day tojeover their contracts for cloth at prices which tMT
disinclined to give on Wednes<lay and yesterday.
The inorease of busmen
discouraging to a large importation.
lias been chiefly confined to the home trade section of the yarn market, as wftau*
facturers had not
covered their previous contracts for cloth. Buyer* o»
Having laid before our readers an impartial statement of shirtings have notentirely
given out many new orders, so that the requirements of maa®'
mostly supplied in the earlier portion of the day, and, although tw
the main facts and probabilities affecting the premium, we facturers
market closed firm, it was quite without animation.
' -Producers have, on the whole, numerous contracts on hand, consequently Prl<**
leave them to act as the jurors.
remain firm, even when business is partially suspended.
The future cour*L«
was,
The
at the
.
.
-
*
v
,•«
TIME.
ON—
44
-
41
44
44
44
-
-
—
—
—
mos
44
44
4 4
44
44
....
44
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
44
“
—
44
«
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
44
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
44
4 4
44
44
44
44
4
d
4
44
44
a
seems
were
were
.
now depends
much toupon
the cotton
stock
American
cows
Srices
is estimated
are of
140,000
Liverpool
be only
21,000market.
bales, butThe
there
bale# at
i
which will be shortly due ia the Mersey, so that do alarm
is felt about the
THE
December 25,1869.]
CHRONICLE.
The reports concerning the crop which is now
time.
vary,’ and the estimates are more or less guess work.
'Ihe following figures show the imports and exports of
1 to Nov. 18 :
into and from the United Kingdom from Sept
Imports. Exp’ts '
Amorlam
portaoce have taken place. The supply of balboa in the Bank show8
an increase of £430,000 as
compared with last week. The following
are the
quotations for money at the leading Continental cities :
r-B’krate—.
1868.1869.
Imports. Exp’ts
Miscellaneous
19,011
189,944
cotton
Total
38,579
6,519
...951,867
350,186
1,566
817
At Paris
2# 2*
Vienna ...4
Berlin
4
Frankfort. 2*
Amst’rd’m 2#
r-Op. m’kt—,
1868.
V*
5
5
4
1869.
2
6
2X-3
l*-2
4
V—B’k rate—»,-Op. m’kt-.
1868.1869.
1868. 1869.
Turin
••
4*
4
<*»&ciricL
•.
•
Hamburg
.
5
5
*X
** **-S
5
5
—
5
—
—•
lv
—
31*
ft
4u
5
8t. PetVg. 7
4*
2*
6
8
regard to the iron trade a report from South Wales men¬
The foreign exchanges are firm, and are favorable to thia
country.
tions that there has been of late considerable increase in the de¬
There is scarcely any demand for gold for export; but the silver market
mand for rails, and better prices have, therefore, been realized. In¬
is firm, and dollars continue to be wanted for the China market. Tbe
deed, so far as the present demand for railway iron is to be considered, scarcely any difficulty is met with in securing contracts. supplies, both of bar silver and Mexican dollars, are small. The fol¬
Gould the same be observed in reference to the other descriptions, lowing prices of bullion are from Messrs. Pixley & Co.’s Circular :
COLD
it might now be said that the iron trade had attained a thoroughly
s.
d.
8.
Gold
77
9
: satisfactory position.
Sooner or later, however, it is believed tbe Bardo
fine
77
9
©do
Refinable
77 11
©—
prices of merchant iron must assimilate with those of railway iron.
Spanish Doubloons
per oz.
©At all events, so far as the latter is concerned,'there is every pro- South American Doubloons... do
last price
78
9
@74
None here.
do
©—
bability that the principal worksJwill be kept in full employment United States gold coin
SILVER.
on good orders for some time to come.
The majority of the hands
8.
d.
s.
d.
are now on full time.
From home or foreign markets there is not Bar Silver Fine
peroz. standard fiim. 6
G*© 5 OX
do
do containing 5 grb.gold..
1
5
do
©
—
much change to note in the demand. American engagements are Fine Cake Silver
5* ©
per oz. 5
Mexican Dollars
4 11* © 4 11*
now vigorously pushed forward, as fears are still entertained that
per oz., firm
Spanish Dollars (Carolus)
none here.
per oz.
the tariff on iron may be advanced. From the continental markets Five franc pieces
.per oz, last price
11X ©
Quicksilver, £6 17s. per bottle; discount 3 per cent.
there is a good inquiry, and the competition of French and Eng¬
In the stock markets there have been some firmness, and Turkish
lish houses has materially decreased. There is some perceptible
With
!
1
—
—
Bail orders are offered on home account, and Egyptian securities havs improved on the expected early termi¬
general disposition on the part of makers is to decline fresh nation of the Turko-Egyptian dispute. Five-twenty bonds opened
engagements until they see the turn of the markets at the com¬ with a firm appearance, but they subsequently declined on large selling
revival in India business.
bat the
mencement of the new year.
orders from the Continent.
The wheat trade opened with rather a firm appearance this week,
but since then there has been a return of flatness, and prices have
market is very firm, with an upward tendency
Consols have been without especial movement, but
At tbe close <f the
week, however, ttie
in the quotations.
during the la£t two
had a drooping tendency. Our imports continue considerable, and days they have been flat, on some heavy sales on the part of the Gov*
it is to this cause chiefly, and to the return of open weather, that eminent. The following are the highest and lowest prices of Consol8
millers show less disposition to operate. No more failures are re¬ and of the principal American securities on each day of the week :
ported, and no great anxiety is felt in this respect. The following
Dec. 11.
Monday. Tuesday. IWed’ay. Tim’ay Jfri’ay. Bat’daj ’
is the statement of imports and exports.
Consols
92
4.
FOB THE WEEK ENDING DECEMBER
1869-70-
—
*
,
218,045
825,796
Oats
yeas........
Beans
Indian com.
21,705
40,627
878,455
•
•
•
•
60
135,264
lour
SINOE THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEASON
Wheat
cwt. 18,149,576
..
Indian
Flour
com
222,845
73,810
1,240
92X-92* 92 -92k 92*-92* 92X-93*
-92*
85*-86* 85*-86* 85*-85* 84*-85* 85*-36
88 -84
S3 -84
88X-.-.. 82 -84 88 -85
85 -85* S4*-84* 84*-84* S3K-84
S4X-84*
80*-87 36*-80* 85*-88* S5*-85*
81*-81* 81*-81* 81 -81* 81X-81*
.
2,043,146
121,730
48,057
28,505
8,942
793
125
889,616
978,086
3,572,789
1,007,111-
13,222
following figures show the average prices of Eaglish wheat,
barley, and oats in England and Wales, for last week, compared with
the four previous year a :
1868.
60a. Id.
46
8
29 8
1869.
Barley
Oats
1967.
68s. Id.
1866
61s. 7d.
40
25
46
,
2
9
1865.
.
46s. 5d.
83
2
28
1
2
8
24
Tn the money
market a return of ease is apparent. The Continental
exchanges have recently become more favorable to this country, the
result of which has been that the greater part, if not the whole, of our
recent large importations will be retained here.
About £660,000 ia
gold has been received from Australia this week, of which £298,000
has already been sent into ihe Bank, The last Bank return is very
fovo able.
show
The
reserve
of notes and coin and the stock of bullion both
increase—the former of £554,454,
and the latter of £289,279.
satisfactory to notice that more money is wanted by the com¬
mercial classes, there being an increase of £227,187 in “other” secu¬
rities. The supply of money seeking employment, however, in very
large, and is increasing^ and it is to the great abundance of money
that the slight downward movement which has been apparent this
week must be attributed. Between tbe present time and the close of
the year there will be & considerable demand for mouey, but any
advance in the rates of discount is out of the question. The following
an
It is also
are
the
quotations for
money :
1868.
1869.
Per cent. Per cent.
1868.
1S69.
Per cent. Per cent.
Bank minimum.... 8 @... 8 @...
Open-market rates:
80 and 60 days’ bills 2*©
8 months,
bills
•..
4 months, b&’k bills
0 months’ba’k bills
8*©8*
8*©3*
4 and 6 trade bills.. 8*©4
2*©2X
8
Discount houses, at call
*
Ex-div.
following statement shows the present position of the Bank of Eng¬
land, the bank rate of discount, the price of Consols, the average quota¬
tion for English wheat, the price of middling upland cotton, and of No.
40 mule yarn, fair, second quality, compared with the four previors
years:
1865.
£
2
On the Continent the money
1867.
£
1868.
£
1869.
£
Circulation, including—
Bank post bills
21,012,419 22,535,003 23,956,290 23,707,940 23,408,535
Public deposits
7,081,836
7,388,241
5,783,788
6,363,025 5,342,953
Other deposits ... . 14,259,882 18,425,551 18,679,523 17,608,801 17,600,169
Government securities 9,841,100 18,011,223 19,819,203 16,074,874 13,811,953
Other securities
21,615,680 19,686,741 17,028,822 17,878,559 18,397,604
Reserve
8,117,958 11,457,675 18,262,572 9,641,529 10,894,800
Coin and Bullion
21,663,659
14,021,403
3 p. c.
Bank rate
6 p. c.
5 p. c.
3* D.C.
Consols
92*
92*
88*
87*
.
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton...
40 mule yarn, fair 2d
quality
*
.sr68s. Id.
46s. 5d.
61s. 7d.
21*cl.
14d.
7*d.
2s. 6d.
Is. 6*d.
llXd.
60s. Id.
10*d.
is.
44a. 3d.
•12*<L
l*d. •Is. 3*d.
Price December 2.
Telegraphic communication with India is still very bad, and I have
seen a later telegram published than one dated November a27.
11
is to be hoped, however, that in the course of next January there shal
be a vast improvement ia this respect. A new cable has recently been
laid down the Persian Gulf, but the line on which more dependence
will be placed will be that via the Red Sea. The Falmouth, Gibraltar
not
and
Malta, the Mediterranean Extension, and the British Indian Sub¬
Companies have undertaken this work, and some portions of the
cable have already been sent out. It is now proposed, in addition to
extending this system to Australia, to carry it to China, and a company
has been started this week for that purpose. The company is to be
called the China Submarine Telegraph Company, with a capital ol
£526,000, which is to be raised in £10 shares.
marine
English market Reports—Per Cable*
’68. *69.
closing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
pool for the past week, hare been reported by submarine telegraph at
shown in the
following
summary:
London Monty and Stock Market,—Consols have ruled
quiet bu t
steady, without change of quotations. United States bonds have been
market is quiet, and no changes of im- on the whole heavy, although not exhibiting any marked decline*
2
,
1866.
£
The daily
’68. ’69. I
.2
82X-83*
-27
26*-.... 26X-...1- 26*-26*
28*-.... 26 -27
Shareb($100).. 20*-20* 20*-20* 20X-2Q* 20 -20* 20 -20* 20 -2OX
Illinois shares ($100) 99*-100 99X-100* [99*-.... 99*-99* 99*-.... 99*-
©8*
following are the rates of interest allowed by the joint stock
banks and discount houses for deposits :
Joint stock banks
j»X-87
Erie
8*©4
»*©2X *X©3X
,
-85
84*-84*
»X©8
The
,
83
26
The
Wheat
92*-92*
S5X-66X
The
2,981,904
8,161
4,353
770
2,170
4,825
259,075
510,649
6,436,122
1,882,852
222
8,587,803
2,556
2,706,849
Oats
Peas
Beans.
60,773
(SEPT. 1).
77,809
1,806,590
Barley
Imports. Exports
58
917,630
895,588
8,882
169,398
1,816
284
67,974
28
8
72
2^0
316
832,831
...cwt.
Wheat..
1869-69-
*
Imports. Exports.
U. S. 5-20’s, 1882....
U. 8. 5-20S, 18S4.
U. S. 6-20s, 1885
U. S. 5-208, 1887
U. S. 10-408,1904....
Atlantic & Q’t West.
consol’d mort.b’ds
2
|
Disc’t houses, 7 days notice, SIX
do
14
do
2*
2*
Railway shares have generally been weak, more especially Erie shares’
which have declined to 16f. U. S. Bonds at Frankfort have been
quiet, although showiog a little firmness at the close.
44
92#
92#
for account...
The
99#
18
26
Frl.
92#
92#
9*#
92#
85#
99#
85%
17
21
16#
85#
99* [
17#
25
26
35#
100
17#
17#
26
36#
91#
91j^
91#
£
Liverpool markets were all closed on Friday.
without material variation in rates.
Flour, (Western)....?, bbl
Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red) p. ctl
J? 44
“
Red Winter
(Jallforaia white) 44
Corn(W.mx’d)p. 4801bs
n’w
“
“
“
,
s.
21
8
8
9
29
Wed.
8. d.
22 0
8 4
t 11
0 6
28 9
Tues.
8. d.
22 0
8 3
8 11
9 6
28 9
Mon.
Sat.
e. d.
21 6
8 4
8 10
9 7
28 6
d.
6
4
11
7
0
Thu.
d.
0
4
1L
6
8.
22
8
8
9
29
Fri.
s. d.
old
6* *0
5* *8
2 10
0
2 10
(Am. & Can.) per 45 lbs
Peas..(Canadian) pr604lbs 36 0
Oats
5* ‘6
9
0
9
0
2
35
35
2
35
Beel(ex.pr. mess) p. 804 lbs
JPork(Etu. pr.mess)D 804 lbs
Bacon (Cumb.cui) p. 113 lbs
Lard (American)
14
44
Cheese (fine)
44
**
110
65
75
68
Tues.
s. d.
101 0
110 0
65 0
76 6
68 0
0
6
0
0
Wed.
s. d.
10 L 0
110 0
65 0
76 6
68 0
“
9
Foreign
d.
101
110
0
0
0
Liverpool Produce Market. —This market generally has been quiet
owing in part to the near approach of the holidays. Petroleum is a
ruction stronger, while Spirits Turpentine and Tallow are each
slightly lower.
j
Sat.
s. d.
5 3
14 0
28 0
1
8
1 4
45 0
•
Rosin (com Wilm ).per 112 lbs
do Fine Pale...
8d turpentine
44
Petroleum (std white) .p. S lbs.
44
spirits....per8 lbs
Tallow (American). .p 112 lbs.
■
j
Cloycr seed•
• • •
• •
»«.#4*,••»*«•
Linseed oil ..per ton.. .30 10
5
14
27
1
1
5
14
27
1
1
45
•
Mon.
30 10 0
0
Tues.
45
....
Sat.
•
Mon.
s. d.
••
3
0
6
8
4
0
e.
»
<
Tu.
30 10 0
•
d.
3
0
6
8
4
0
Wed.
s. d.
5
14
27
1
1
44
5
14
d.
3
0
6
»
27
6
1
1
44
9
4
9
4
9
*•
s.
.
Wed.
30 10 0
Mon.
Lins’d cake(obl)p.tn£10 10 0 £10 10 0
Linseed (Calcutta)... 0 68 9
0 59 0
Bngar(No. 12 Dch std)
perils B>
89 6
Sperm oil
....86 0 0
89 10 0
Wbaie oil
Spanish gold
44
American silver...
IS—Str City of Brooklyn
89 6
86 0 0
89 10 0
Tues.
Wed.
39 6
85 0 0
39 6
86 0 0
...
Thu.
Fri.
£10 10 0 £10 10 0 £10 10 0 £10 10 0
0 59 0
0 59 0
0 59 0
0 59 0
89 10 0
39 10 0
89 6
86 0 0
39^10 0
as
ab ont the
Exports
roa
the
0 89 6
86 0 i,
89 0
Q
Week.—The imports this week
$309^946
80,917,844
last week, and f5,*21,629 the previous week.
The exports are
$8,608,920 this week, against 13,646,286, last week, and $4,413,422
the previous week. The exports of cotton the past week were 14,618
bales, against 11,104 bales last week. The following are the imports
at New York for week ending (for dry goods) December 11, and for
the week ending (for general merchandise) December 18 :
General merchandise..
1866.
1867.
186S.
$2,275,015
$918,857
1,198 220
$691,940
8,949,693
Total for the week..^ $6,224,708
Previously reported... 278,597 050
Since Jan. 1
$279,821,753
$2,117,077
l,HO,305
230,864,270
$1,792,245
236,008,854
$232,981,847
$237,801,099
1869.
$1,043,778
2,660.489
$3,704,216
278,848,973
$282,563,18
report of the dry-goode trade will be found the imports of dry
goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive
ofspecie)from
the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending Dec. 21:
our
EXPORTS FROM VXW TOBK FOB THB WEEK.
1866.
For tha week
Previously reported....
Since Jilt 1
The value of
$8,284,610
182,^1,010
$185,815,620
3867.
$2,607,933
1868
$31,227,190
Dec. 17—Str
Alaska, Aspin$15,705
11,780
.
13—Bark R. Murray, J.
Cleopatra, Vera
CruzGold
Silver
18—fctr Columbia,
“
$4,164
6,731
Ha¬
vana-
212
Silver
1,041
Gold.._
5.902
$45,586
Previously reported
14,928,618
Total since January
Same time 18H8.
Same time 1867....
Same time 1866
$14,734,1©
1,1869
.....
6,764,924
8,096,869
9,679,390
National Treasure.—The
following forms present a summary of cer¬
weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom House.
tain
1.—Securities held by the U.S. Treasurer in trust for National bank.
Ang.
7...
44
44
44
4
11
“
J8
Oct.
343,133,850
342,916,650
842,906,500
342,892,000
847,893,000
342,500,000
20.909.500
20.301.500
20,014,600
20,714,600
20,041,000
19,881,000
19,518,000
365,964,400
368,485,860
862,981.160
888,620,000
362.983,000
367,774,000
362,013,009
842,459,950
19,278,000
361.732.960
342,4*9,950
842,455,950
19,273.000
361.182.960
19.668,003
19,508,000
362,013,^60
36*2,060,350
345,054,900
14
21
28
“
.....
.......
2
9.
16
28
30
Nov. 6
Nov. 20
tb
27
Dec.
4
Dec. 11
342,f 52,250
...
842,501,850
842,499,050
19,408,000
19,358,000
19,358,000
19,291,(00
842,638,050
19,181,503
340,502,650
18
uec.
84*,601,750
361,909,760
359,860,060
861,864.360
361,79 *,060
361,714,660
2.—National bank currency issued (weekly and Aggregate), in return
for bills destroyed and mutilated bills returned (weekly and aggregate)
with the amount in circnlation at date:
FOREIGN IMPOSTS AT NEW TORE FOB THE WEEK.
Dry goods
f,
j Same time in
imports of specie at this port during (the past week have been
Dec. 13—Str
iu
dry goods, but show a considerable decrease in
general merchandise, the total being IS/? 04,216, against 14,881,683
same
15,000
follows:
25....,
and
58*00
Total for the week
Fri.
k
4 wu
Liverpool-
Silver bars
American gold....
47,628
Port an Prince-
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
18S9.
182,927,948
$3,666,217
160,094,442
$3,503,920
189,274,281
$185,585,176
$168,760,659
$192,778,201
exports from this port to different countries (exclusive
of epede) since January 1, compared with the corresponding time of
Uet year, is shown in the following table:
4,230
*3,850
....
Castle,
88,700
16,000
-
The
Sept.
In
Dec. 16—>tr Morro
Havana—
19,660
Gold..,.
activity, closing at 59s. for Calcutta. The remaining articles
quiet, without change of figures.
Sat.
are
Gold coin
1S68
.....$70,109,991 11859
,$69,806,165
1867
48,564,601 | 1858
25,941848
1866
60,760,628 | 1857
44,005,487
1865
29,689,84211856
..,.. 86,888,842
1 at)4 ..a..................... 49,112,955 I 185527,207,015
1863
49, 51,709 11854.
87,147,350
1862....
69,106.730 11858
26,86M77
1861
8,903,285 1852
24,862,195
1860
42,161,909 |
44
have ruled very
Imports
$48,666
Total for the week.
wall—
Silver
Gold
London Produce and Oil Markets.—Linseed has shown consider^
able
gold.
$50,000
Previously reported
..
Th.
30 10 0
660,816
1,374,266
3,895,679
8,440,307
1,481,414
Silver bars......e.
Gold bars
16 -8t a ansa, London-
Tfcu.
3
0
4,488,098
Foreign silver.....
Same time in
0
0
65
76
68
1,799,838
4,848,804
2,004,897
Foreign silver....
6.
7,014,42V*
627,616
1,344,972
3,818,!*88
.»
14—Str Allemania, London—
Mexican dollars..
For Par s—
6
Tliu.
1,396,166
7,578,453
1,888,289
2,613,287
Total since Jan. 1,1S69
Mon.
8. d.
101 0
Sat.
8. d.
103 6
110 0
65 6
75 0
68 0
4,912,611
6,046,881
1,(41,174
City of Antwerp
Liverpool—
British gold. .
quotations.
*
*
following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
The
0
2
35
101,022
3,713M>
2,086,941
4,484,933
6,705,982
York for the week ending Dec. 18, 1869 :
5" *6
5* *0
6,050,881
66,029
2,525,063
-
Dec. 14—St r
Lard has advanced 6d.t and Bacou declined
Pork and Cheese steady at former
Is. since the close of last week.
HI
8,764,095
Hayti
Market.—Beef has continued dull and de
Liverpool Provisions
pressing, closing at 101s.
t
2,b69,125
Other Southern Europe
East Indies....
China and Japan
Australia
Britisn N. A Colonies
Cuba
*
Barley (Canadian), per bush
*$7,830
J,616,768
£134,088
*7,618.284
8,896,248
British Guiana
Brazil
Other S. American ports.
All other ports
Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—Breadstuff's have ruled steadily
8,811,887
20,811,876
—
Venezuela
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton.
$77,819,86
7,273,134
5,183,732
Other Wert Indies
Mexico
New Granada
91#
91#
$104,844,012
Spain
9 2#j
99#
Great Britain
France ....;
Holland and Belgium
Other Northern Europe
daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort were—
Fmnktoit
The
92#
86
100
86
IT. 8.6’e (5 20’e) 1862..
ffliooisCentral shares.
Erie Railway shares ..
Atl. A Q. W. (consols).
92#
92#
92#
Since Jan. 1.
1869.
To
Germany
Thu.
W d.
Tues.
Mon.
Bat.
[December 25, 18*9.
CHRONICLE.
THE
818
Week
44
44
—Notes issued for ret’d.—\ /—Mutilated notes burned.— Notes in
Current week. Aggregate. Current week. Aggregate. Circnlation
,
ending.
Aug.
7
“
14
21
105,540
15,126.028
242.347
15.337.975
15.387.976
15,492,015
168,800
97.600
15,282,594
15,486,241
15,486,240
15,747.644
175 600
15.923;i44
92.600
16,015,744
16,196.244
241,580
2*2,935
107,250
16,759.885
15,846,655
15,970,855
16,212 485
16,400,370
16,527,000
153,680
164,040
231,460
16.882*800
395 750
17124,260
228.650
166,170
17,279,480
17,0 0,874
17,81'9,024
124,430
17,48 ,474
168,070
17,432,500
2^4,7-0
112,140
17,697,280
309,452
108,900
152,'>60
17,851 826
180,600
28......
Sept. 4
“
11
18
44
26
Oct. 2
44
9
44
16
154,040
146,770
77,170
44
124,300
44
21
80
Nov. 6
44
13
44
20
44
27
Dec. 11
“
18
44
165,100
148,710
17,809,850
18,122,150
18,265,920
8.—Fractional currency
Treasurer and distributed
Weekending.
Aug.
7
“
14
141.200
200.650
1*.600
187,800
270,060
176,251
126,250
299,746,761
299,WMB
299,720,880
299,794,340
299,742,230
16,363,544
299,710,180
299,763,410
16,637,174
16,807,224
299,635,7©
17,742,926
299,818,J1{
299,73*25’
299,725.655
299.774,875
299.177,54}
299.744.ja
18,008,876
299,787.0«
18,807,457
18,488,707
299,741,7©
received from the Currency Bureaa by IT. S.
weekly; also the amount destroyed:
Received. Distributed.
118.600
218,824
<*.
318,800
186,808
Destroy’d
-•••:
THE
December 25,1869.]
oi
It
aa
175.000
........
'
d
Sept.
3:8,990
691,200
1,024,500
11
it
ifi
(I
ok
.
995,000
o
VCl.
if
9
•i
1«
«•
23.....
if
«o
;....
o
SO,(,•••••»*••*
Pi ov»
tt
tt
••••••••••• *4
27
1/oC#
it
11
18
227 400
370,682
............
‘
if
CHRONICLE.
1,247,100
1,132,700
1,379,900
1,210,600
1,289,300
1,007,000
256,477
658,500
777.10.)
...
723,100
'
109,000
396,406
176,950
226 700
419.200
778,700
1,432,970
323,000
421,100
492,190
350,990
879.614
643,000
316,204
424,000
446,307
261,291
545,000
450.000
692,100
461,200
operation in extending* these different
lines of road is about closing, it may be of interest to learn what
progress has been made in railroad building in Minnesota during
the past yeir.
The year 1869 will be long -remembered as one
peculiarly unfavorable for railroad work. Tt# spring was backward,
and the greater portion of the summer and faTtjnonths marked with
heavy rains. Yet, notwithstanding all the difficulties that con¬
follows :
St Paul and Pacific (Main Line), to Chippewa River, 90 miles
west of Crow River; total, 171 miles from St. Paul.
The grading
will be continued b yond Chippewa River until the weather com¬
pels a suspension of work.
As soon as practicable the work will be resumed next spring, and
the road completed to its terminus at the western boundary ot the
State (some 75 miles) early in the seasou.
Lake Superior and Mississippi Road.—47 miles have been com¬
pleted and put in running order during the year, making a total of
among
Ranks.
Importers and Traders National
5
Peop e’s
Metropo itan
5
the different roads
as
77 miles from St. Paul toward Duluth.
It is expected that the road will be
lakes and trairs running regularly early
move the next harvest of wheat.
B nk cf North America
—
“
“
distacfce of fifteen miles, and in
and southern
from the western
Connecticut River
Boston and Lowell
Boston and Albany
Olnmung
Hamp hire
Ramsey,
point of junction with the Milwaukee and St. Paul Road, to
Wells, a distance of forty miles, to which freight and passenger
trains are now running regularly.
Winona and St. Peter Road.—This company have added twenty
miles to their road during the present season, leaving only fifteen or
eighteen more of road to build to complete the entire line to St.
a
Peter.
St. Paul and Chicago Road.—This new
existence only during ihe present year, and
road has sprung into
has not made so much
progress as the other railroads in Minnesota. The grading has
been done and the iron nearly laid from St. Paul to
Hastings.
That portion of the road may be ruuning in Decemb r.
Hastings and Dakota Road is another new road. During this
season it has been extended from
Farmington, where it crosses the
Milwaukee and St Paul road, to Lakeville, a distance often miles,
and the cars are running regularly to that point.
This gives 794 miles of completed road i j the State, divided
among the different companies as follows :
Si..
Paul
&
Pacific
Branch Line)
(Main
and
213
Milwaukee & bt. Paul (Min Div ). 131
Lake Superior & Mississippi .... 77
St. Paul & Sioux City
107
Total
Wirona & St. Peter
Southern Minnesota
120
90
30
Hastings & Dakota
Sc. Paul & Chicago
20
_
794
—Messrs. Vermilye «fc Co. give the following notice:—The holders of
the Six Per Cent Bonds of the Long Island Railroad
Company.,
payable
January, 1870, can exchange the same at Par on or before the 1st
January next, for the new issue of Seven Per Cent First Mortgage Bonds
at 90, at our office, No. 16 aDd 18 Nassau street.
1st
—The Western Railroad Gazette
$5
Michigan.—The
following is a statement of the municipal bonds
deposited with the State Treasurer, under the general railroad law for
the benefit of the several companies named :
...
Balti. Goal
Cl nton Oil
Short Mountain Coal
International Telegraph
Loans
Saginaw
&
& Lake
LariBing
Michigan
20.000
Peninsular
50,000
48,000
'lotal
$1,485,803
By compliance with the
rendered
a uro i.
Ioma &
as
follows:
Port Huron d Lake
Peninsular
50,000
26,000
Fort
Wayne, Jackson <fe Sag-
naw
—
.
,
Jau. 3
■——
Jan. 3
—
5
6
Dec. 20
0
1
5
3
Jan. 3 Dec. 24 to Jan. 3
Dec. 20 Dec. 18 to Dec. 20
Dec. 28
■
Jan. 15
Decrease
.
...
....
Increase
Decrease....
“
....
....
$1,738,900
1,648,000
25,000
8,907,< 00
318,000
rates
are
do
special
pres-'ure
in the amount of
feeling, the
haviag disappeared.
paper offered, but as
their funds on call at 7 per cent
for prime double names, and
sustained at 8@12 per cent
12@20 per cent
on
prime single
names.
United States Bonds -—The bond market has
been, upon the
whole, active, but with
irregularity in prices. The course of
gold
premiumthas
been
adverse
to an advance in the currency
sur¬
prices of bonds, and foreign quotations have been barely steady,
while the tenor of advices from the
European markets has been
$48,500 unfavorable rather than
otherwise. Against these adverse tenden¬
$166,500 cies, however, there has been the purchase of $2,000,0u0 bonds by
iitions of the law, bfinds have been
Michigan $42,000
Kalamazoo & South Haven,.
Total,,
con
—
In the discount market there has been a steadier
uneasiness caused by the failures of last week
'
109,700
42,000
Po rt
Dec. 20 to Jan. 3
—..
177,165,000
44,498,000
161,803
116,300
31,000
—
Jan. 1
34,127,000
Deposits...
Legal Tenders
Jonesville, Ma shal & Grand
Shore
—
....
J in. 15 Dec. 25 to Jan. 15
Jan. 3 Dtc. 27 to Jan. 3
$251,096,000
28,419,000
154,3U0
Allegan & Holland
Fort Wayno, Jackson,
3
3
Jan.
market has worked
tie banks find it easy to employ
stiver
Jan.
easily through¬
week, the general rates on call loans having been 6@7 per
cent. Th i banks appear to have sent little
currency to the country,
and have received some moderate amounts from various
points ,*
while the Government having bought $2,000,000 bonds and sold
only $1,000,000 gold, the banks have gained about $1,000,000
currency from these operations.
In view of this course of the
market, the bank statement, made up to-day, is hardly what might
have been expected. The legal tenders show a decrease of $318,000
and the deposits a reduction of $3,907,000.
Nearly half of the
latter item may be accounted foi from a reduction of $1,738,000
in the loans ; and the withd awal of $1,648,000 specie has also in
part contributed to the falling off in deposits. But as the gold
sales of the Treasury aad its payments of over-due interest have
nearly equalled its recaipts from customs, there is some mystery
about this heavy reduction in the
speciejine. The statement shows
a reduction of about
$1,010,000 in the excess over legal reserve.
The following are the totals ot the statement and the
changes as
compared with last week :
*
There is
e
3
3
out the
$84,000
Chicago & Michigan La;
Jan.
Jan.
Friday Evening, December 24.
The Money Market.—Th
Elkhart & Lake Michigan..,
Lansing, bt. JohnB & Mack¬
inac
Kalamazoo & South Haven.
Dec. 23 to
3 Dec. 22 to
3
10
3
3 Dec. 23 to
3 Dec. 24 to
Miscellaneous.
Michigan Air Line
$515,000
Lansing
57,200
Detroit, Hillsdale & Indiana 13 ,000
Howeil &
5
8
Jau.l
Jan. 1
Jan. 17 Dec. 31 to Jan. 11
4
Circulation
:
Dec 24 to Jan. 8
Dec. 22 to Jan. 12
Dec. 21 to Jin. 3
Dec. 22 to Jau. 4
Dec. 22 to Jan 3
Dec. 21 to Jan. 5
Jan.10 Dec. 31 to Jan. 15
uec. 22 to Jan. 3
Dec. 16 to Jan. 5
Dec. 16 to Jan. 5
5
4
4
Specie
gives the following
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
$i
;
nection.
The Southern Minnesota Road have built their line from
3
Jan. 3
5
Metropolitan (Boston)
Jersey City
3
5
.
Rome, Waterown & Ogdensburgh
portion of the State
directly into the city, thus giving St. Paul au all-rail eastern con¬
<
3
3
3
3
Jan. 3
15
Jan. 3
$1 25 Jan. 3
Jan 1
$3
Jan. 1
$i
5
Jan. 1
Jail. 3
$5
Jan. 1
$5
4
Jan. 1
Jan. 1
$5
3
•Tan. 1
5
Feb. 1
5
Jan. 1
Boston & Maine....
Providence & Worcester
3
10
Dec. 20 to Jan. 3
Jan. 3
Jan. 3
5
Michigan Central
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska
Insurance.
a
Jan.
Jan.
JaD.
Jan.
$3
fcrlp
the
Crystal Lake,
4
5
Co’ony and Newport
Fitchburg
conjunclion with the Milwaukee and St. Paul road have com¬
pleted tte new line across the Mississippi River and brought
cars
5
4
6
5
3
5
5
.
Old
Jan.3
3
rt
Merchants’Nat^mal
Railroads.
Norwich and Worceeter
Hartford and New Haven
New York and New Haven, old
Eastern (Mass.)
Eastern (New Hampshire)
Boston <fc Providence
Taunton Branch
Reading
from Mankato to
8
5
4
5
5
4
7
5
6
Housatonic pre*erred
St Paul and Sioux City Road have extended their line of road
Jan. 3
Jan 3
Jan. 9
Jan 9
Jan 3
Jsn. 3
4
4
*
Boobs Closed.
Dec 20 to Jan.
Dec, 20 to Jan.
Dec. 18 to Jan.
Dec- 18 to Jsn.
Dec 24 to Jan.
in.
3%
II nover National
East River National
Chatham IS ational
Oriental
Fourth National
Central National
M rk*t v ational
auntie Nati im.1
National Pa k
Bank of N. Y. Nat. Banking Assoc:ation.
•i radesmen
Marine National
Grocei s
ew York 'ational Exchange
Mechanics1 National
Butchers and Drovers
National Broadway
National Bank of Commerce
Third Nationa>
*
Naugatuck
complete 1 through to the
in August next, in time to
! 'Jan.
3
J
3
6
with, the seasou’s work shows in the aggregate
and pat in operation, divided Alerchants1
Exchange National
that 244 miles of road has been built
during the past week:
Per
When
Cent. P’able.
Company.
..
Railroad* In Minnesota.—The following interesting
statements in regard to the railroads of Minnesota are from the
tractors bad to meet
DIVIDENDS,
The following Dividends have been declared
180,800
New
St. Paul Pioneer:
As the season for active
®t)c Bankers’ <0>alette.
89,600
249,200
196,40o
264,700
538,764
937,447
893,287
878.500
819
the
some
the
on
Government, and free buying
the whole, a scarcity of stock,
by the dealers. There has beeri
which was evinced by the offer¬
Quicksilver
Canton Co
Mariposa pref....
Wednesday’s purchases being only
Pacific Mail
Erie
Reading
In anticipation of the demand from this source, the
dealers have been very free buyers, which has been the chief stay
of the marl et. Prices are strong at the close.
To day the Treasury commenced the prepayment of the January
Tuesday the interest on
coupons; on
paid.
be
the registered bonds will also
leading government
the closing prices of
with preceding weeks :
The following are
securities, compared
\J. S. 6’s, 1881 coup
U. 8. 5-20’b, 1862 coup....
U. S. 5-20’s, 1864
“
U. 8.5-20’b, 1865
,U. 8. 5 20’s, 1865,
44
July cpn
U’8. 5-20’st 1868,
U. 8.10-40’s,
44
44
...
....
Pacific Sixes.....
-
Purchases of bonds
117*
117«
115*
118*
in*
116
114
112
113*
113*
116
112*
114*
116*
114*
116
114*
107*
107*
117*
107*
107*
by the Government
Wednesday, $2,000,000,
The bonds purchased were as
“
44
44
44
1864,
1864,
1865,
1865,
reg
cou,
reg
COU
Total Bonds now
5-20 B of
“
44
44
44
44
1S62, reg
1862,
1864,
1884,
1865,
1865,
State
|
$288,809
1,000
70,0 <0
329,150
83,000
30,100
-20’s of 1862, reg
1862, cou
109*
10S*
113*
HI*
HI*
112*
HI*
H4*
114*
114*
114*
115
115
,
109*
109
309
“
•4
“
44
’65,
’67,
’67,
’63,
’63,
Dec. 22.
?
$260,350
910,000
10,650
n, c
reg
cou...
reg
cou
66,950
“
...
3,701,950}
1,540,700
1367, re*
“
1S67.COU
“
1868,
“
1868, cou..
4,645,050
19,972,500
341,000
2,206,000
reg
Bonds.—This class of securities has
been moderately
60
•
•
•
•
•
•
122
82*
73*
C4*+
107*
87*
87
185*
26*
74*
86*
67*
133*
25*
69
68*
83*
56*
•
84*
64
91*
83*
85*
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
80
15*
49
15
48
15*
48*
22
22*
99*
99*
85*
122*
S2*
85*
116
83
69
82
a*
u*
88
182*
24*
72*
84*
51*
181*
m
85*
81*
84
73
85*
52*
81*
of transactions in
the past and several previous
shows the volume
following statement
shares, at the
Stock Exchange for
weeks:
Rail¬
road. 1Coal. Mining.
800
438
90.932
650
113,927 1,250
500
74,334 189
600
85,102 120
Week
ending—
Bank.
E.
647
12. .... 613
487
19.
528
25.
AKg.
,.,.
44
14
...
Sept.
c.%
2.
9.
16.
23.
SO.
7.
14.
28.
4.,
11..
....
,
(4
44
44
Oct.
44
..
...
...
...
...
...
44
Nov.
44
...
...
..
a
..
44
44
368
8GG
414
78,677
108,063
134,947
249
409
143
18S
404
283
347
312
487
722
193,272
250,293
184,192
97,695
&5,482
107,407
102,685
'75,246
236,838
372,060
683,693
18..
25..
2..
9.. ..1,151
211
23..
..
held by the Treasury, $34,844,000, as follows:
1865, new, reg.... $5,114,100
$10,902,200 5-20’s of 1865,
new, cou
25,042,800
82*'
69
'
87*
25*
15*
Ex-dividend.
44
500
-
26*
68*
83*
•
104*
86*
136*
26*
138*
«»•!
scrip.......
The
Dec.
“
prt
consolidated.*..
do
86
S5
137
26
68
...
during the past week were’
5-20’s of ’65, n, r
79,000
4,266,800
7,014,800
cou
reg
cou
reg
cou
118*
118*
the total offered being $3,306,600
follows :
Dec. 22.
‘4
no*
m*
113*
113*
113*
107*
107*
120*
115*
113*
113^
116*
116*
ns*
no*
Dec.11924.
103*
Tol., Wab. & W’n
NY Cen. &HudR
44
on
‘
44
44
*
Dec. 8. Dec. lO.'Dec. 17
Nov. 19. Nov. 26.
7U
85
Milw & St. Paul.
82*
75*
88*
82*
70*
85*
102*
88*
Fort Wayne
Illinois Central..
Ohio & Miss
87*
120
120
120
Michigan Central
Clev. and Pitts d.
Northwestern....
44
^referred
Rock Islam*....-.
100*
98*
86*
120*
82*
74*
88*
107*
99
97*
88*
96*
88*
...
Mich. Southern..
reinvested.
is
Nov. 12. Nov. 19. Nov. 26. Dec. 8. Dec. 10.1
26
26*
25*
27*
*6*
17
14
14*
13*
13
60
62
49*
52
61*
16
15*
15*
15*
16*
62*
•51*
62*
54*
75
20*
26*
28
28*
28
Cumberland Coal.
$3,306,600.
In January about $50,000,000 of interest and dividends usually
passes into the hands of investors, aud a certain proportion of this
ings to the Treasury on
[Dumber 25,1869.
CHRONICLE.
THE
820
..
90G
462
1,000
6,400
211
150
425
2,100
1,950
1,106
4,650
615
2,300
1,336
2,300
4,700
3,100
2,500
2,700
1,050 10,075
1,863 11,130
610
647
429
919
630
824,742
..
450
8,9C0
Tele- Steam- Exp’si..
Im-
pro’t.
&C.
500
600
300
2,250
1,210
400
100
100
600
600
1.535
800
4 910
1,525
8,210
6.695
3,925
1,820
3,670
6,905
4,815
9,115
5,420
8,837
8,114
4,551
2,600
1,665
4,011
2,939
1,962
2,305
200 2,955
4,527
400
«
•
•
•
900
200
700
500
2,970
4.695
2,299
7.193
2,190
4,969
2,960
6,093
3C0 4,177
100 2,3^6 15,174
800 4,575
6,650
8,359
5,195
4,565
2,610
2,220
4,150
4,606
Total
106,369
126,663
88,623
94,788
86,156
121,722
165,054
7,405 215,640
7,207 275,107
6,926 205,149
6,130 118,413
8,742 100,909
8,183 124,4%
4,198 118,065
8,128 91,693
4,490 253,866
8,101 401,63s
6,385 720,848
8,828
is a summary of the amount of Government bonds,
City securities, and railroad and other bonds
Stock Exchange for the past and several previous weeks:
The following
and
State
sold at
Government
Bonds.
Week
ending—
State &
City Bonds.
925,600
1,035,500
1,848,000
1,317 000
898,500
1,352,500
Total
Company
Bonds.
270,000
amount.
8,161,560
4,964,400
177,500
North Carolina? having as usual taken Aug. 125
' 8,751,400
882,000
4,899,880
3,224,850
19
8,102,600
230,000
precedence in activity. The new South Carolinas have been
1,555.500
26
5,029,000
299,500
3,831,000
especially active, and have risen from 75 to 84}, on the announce¬ Sept. 29
5,845,800
841,500
4,606,000
859,000
747,000
3,600,000
ment that the interest due January 1,1870, will be paid in gold
16
272,000
4,840,000
1,479,000
2,589,000
23
220,500
1,893,000
according to a resolution passed by the Legislature. According also
4,485,200
30
5,115,100
867,500
1,526,000
3,221,600
7
to recent legislation, every life insurance company in that State is Oct.
5,898,509
265,000
1,623,500
8,610,000
14
4,432,900
848,000
1,331,000
2,758,900
hereafter compelled to deposit with the State $50,000 of bonds and
28
6,789,600
457,400
1,624,000
Nov.
4....,
3,945,750
283,100
999,000
2,668,650
every fire insurance company $20,000. There are thirty-three life
t-11
3,894,100
293,600
997,000
2,613,509
38
3,472,650
373,600
807,5C0
companies iD the State and fifty fire companies. Another cause
2,291,550
25
5,884,950
488,000
1,499,000
8 847,950
Dec.
2
7,907,800
414.500
contributing to the firmness of thess securities has been the strong
1,689,000
5,101,300
9
8,930,500
824,000
587,000
3,069,500
23
gronnd taken by the Governor ia his message, and subsequently by
committee of the Senate, against compromising the credit of the
The Gold Market.—The chief circumstance affecting the
State through giving aid to railroad companies, The revenue of market has been the withdrawal by the Government of $2,000,000
the State last year wa3 $3,500,000; which the Governor, in his out of the $3,000,000 advertised for sale this week. The first result
message, expresses an opinion can be materially reduced con¬ of this announcement was an advance on the price to 121}. Sub¬
sistently with the public expenditures, The Louisiana bonds were sequently the price steadily fell off to 119}, but has since reached to
also strong, the Levee Sixe3 having advanced to 65, and the other 121, closing at 12C}. The latter advance was in sympathy with &
bonds being strong. Other securities were without special feature. firmer tone in foreign exchange. About the middle of the week, &
The following are the closing prices of State bonds compared
clique effort was made to put np the price; but the supply was so
with last week:
Dec.17. Dec.24. }
Dcc.17. Dec.24. overwhelming as to cause the speedy abandonment of the attempt,
61
Louisiana
Sixe3.
70*
69
and the market at present is very much ieft to take its nataral
Tennessee Sixes, x. c
61
44* I Louisian*. Sixes, levee
60* 62*
Tennessee Sixes, new
43* 42
I Louisiana Eights, levee... 70
course.
What maybe the effect of the supply comtog from the
77*
North Carolina Sixes, old. 42
94*
29* Alabama Eights
98
North Carolina Sixes, x.c 28*
Ge-rgia Sevens
93
92
payment of $32,000,030 of January interest by the Treasury—the
North Carolina special tax
dealt in, tha
Tennessees and
44
.
...
“
“
“
44
44
-
41
“
44
..
“
.
......
“
-
.....
«
....
"
“
44
a
i
....
,
....
90*
90*
prepayment of which commence! tc-!ay—remains to be seen.
The following table wiil show the course of the gold
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock market has
each day of the past week :
.. x
been dull and rather irregular. Some of the larger holders have
Quotations.*
Total
Open- Low- Hign- Clos¬
made considerable effort to excite an interest in the market, but
ing. est.
est.
with no effect, cutside operators being apparently disinclined at Saturday, Dec. 13..., 120* 120* 120*
44
iO,... 120* 120* 121*
Monday,
44 21.... 120* 119* 121* 120* 40,719,000 1,751,271 2,144,503
present to take any important ventures Transactions have cen¬ Tuesday,
Wedn’day, “
22.... 120* 120* 120* 120* 40.964,000 1,107,833 1,865W
tered principally on Reading (which p>y3 a 5 per cent cash divi¬ Thursday, 44 23.... 120* 120* 120* 120* 43,825,0JO 941,876
44 24*... 120* 120* 120* 120* 87,528,000 1,587,167
dend on Jan. 10), Northwestern, Lake Shore, Pacific Mail and St. Friday,
120* 119* 121* 120 * 26(1629,000 8,508,798 10516.$
Paul. There is a general expectation of an active speculative Current week
Previous week.
123* 120* 123* 120* 179,368,000 7,687,049 9,643,11/
market in January, in the direction of higher prices. The course Jan. 1’69. to date... 184* 119* 162* 120*
Adjourned at 11:20 a, m., out of respect to the memory of Hoa.
of variation may be judged Irom the following statement of highest
Stanton.
' . and lowest figures for the week :
General movement of coin and bullion at New York, for
Northwestern
€9*
67*
Pacific Mail....:..
.49
week ending December 18 :
do
preferred... 82* 81
Wabash
52*
48*
54*
Virginia i^xes, old
Virginia Sixes, new
43*
54
Missouri Sixes
touth Carolina Sixes, n’w. 75
S4*
premium
*
E.ft
the
♦
«...
N. Y. Cen. & Hd.
do
do
Rock Island
R. con . 88*
scrip;- 82*
Erie...
Reading
Michigan Southern
The following were
100
66*
99
Port Wayne
St. Paul
do
preferred
84*
Harlem....;
the closing quotations of the
jeompared with those of the six preceding weeks;
105*
87*
73*
104
85*
71*
86
88*
133* 129
regular board
Specie In banks Dec. 11
Treasure received from Caliiornia
44
44
Imports of specie from foreign
Treasury sales
of gold
Total reported nupply
by steamer
overland...
ports
$198,128
45,586
1,483,000— 2,241®^
'
81,964^
December
Withdrawn
for export.
customs .
Specie in
-
—
....
banks Dec. 18
Sept. 18 266,496,024 14,588,109 88,972.759 185,890,130
25. 263,441*828 18,968,481 83,996,081 180,280,798
2 255,289,649 15,902,849 31,169,409 183,124,508
9. 250,749,974 21,518,526 34,178,925 179,214,675
16 248,537,984 20,899,070 84,217.114 178,642,936
23. 249,395,073 19,399,701 84,204,435 175,798,919
$309,946
.....T.
Withdrawn for
1,702,628— 2,012.574
$32,080,669
and in banks
of withdrawals over reported supply
.
250,948,833 21,926.046
252,799,450 25,219,066
Nov. 13. 251,180,557 26,755,693
30
6.
.
Nov. 20. 253,068,008 27,929,071
Nov. 20 252,678,474 29,6S7,895
.
912
tances
London
do
do
for the
December 3.
Comm’l. 1083*® 108%
bkrs'Ing 108%® 1(8%
do shrt. 109%® 10934
6.18%@5.17%
5.15%@5.15
5.18% $5 17%
5.18%®5.17%
86 ® <26%
40%® 40%
41 c
40g@ 79%
Paris, long
do
foreign accounts.
December 10. December 17.
annual settlement of
short
Antwerp
jj£ibb...
Dec, 4.
Dec. 11.
Dec. 18,
December 21.
103 ® 108%
108%® 1( 9
1033*® 10834
108%® 1< 8%
109%® 109%
® 108%
108%® 108%
109 ® 1093*
108
109%® 109%
5.18%®L17%
6.19%®5.18% 6.18%<a5.17%
5.16%®5.16% 5.15%@5.15
6.20 ®5.18% 5.18%@5.17%
5.20 ®5.18% 5.18%®5 17%
85%® 36
87%® 86
4»%® 403*
10%® 40%
40%® 40%
40 %® 40%
79 ® 79%
793*® 79%
71 ® 71%
713*® 71%
253,235,996 30,633,639
252,729,955 29,716 362
25S,834,914 80,068,095
of the PkiladelDhia
5.18%®5.18%
ber 20, 1869 :
18%®5.18%
35%@ 36
61,259,197 662,419.788
50 025,081 989*274,474
54,209,088 792,893,772
62,017,583 628,380,852
53,229,504 534.890.262
5 \( 37,604 581.510.262
34,186,249 180,828,882 52,177,881 640,450,647
34,188,663 182,961,840 49,957,590 639,884,676
34.212,867 183,754,306 51,095,661 570,859,298
84,231,922 188,784 190 43,455,121 481,750,558
34,155,888 183,597,895 48,1S1,890 661,188,865
84,140,463 1*2,690,140 45,989,274 676,011,884
34,123,117 182,179,798 46,884,429 640,459,816
34,102,3C3 181,078,465 44,312,273 565,500,607
Philadelphia Banks.— The
5.15%@5.15
5
.
.
30,080,095
Total withdrawn
Excess
.
“
lib,645
Foreign Exchange—Das been rather ti-mer, owing probably to
the falling off in the supply of cottoa bill5 and partly tofrpe remit¬
-
821
THE CHRONICLE.
25,1869 ]
following is the average condition
Monday, Decem¬
Banks for the week preceding
Total net
Loans. Specie. L. Tend. Deposits. Circulat’n
Capital.
40%® 40%
$924,000 $3,575,000 $1,000,000
Hamburg
$1,500,000
$4,787,000$1S1,000
Philadelphia...
40% ® 40%
774,000
Amsterdam
922,425 2,774,853
1,000,000 4,096,029 55,868
North America
716.865
79
79%
®
Frankfort
Farmers’ & Mech.. 2^000,000 5,522,044 29,940 1,320,997 4,188,822
71 ® 71%
628,000
1,199,000
473,000
2,269,000
9,500
Commercial
.74
310,000
478,374
418,000 1,146,000
Mechanics’
800,000 2,834,000
Houses
SubCustom
ad
the
week at
461,000
545,000 1,755,000
....
Bank N. Liberties
500,000 2,368,000
The transactions for the
219,009
447,700 1,282,800
Southwark
250,000 1,367,600 5.581
225,266
977,702
297,000
Treasury have been as
:
Kensington
250,000 1,148,827 4,926
960,378
177,665
205,361
Custom
Sub-Treasury./
——
Penn Township...
500,000 1,306,810 ‘
—Payments.-•
Receipts.-410,201 1,327,416
3,356
House.
Western
400,000 1,269,470
Currency.
Gold.
Gold.
Currency.
447*,348
321,000 1,006,908
Receipts.
670,150 1,55’,000
$540 3S0 46 Manufacturers’....
213,876
197,825
569,570
820.935
73 $1,195,050 86 $1,843,736 53
of
250,000
B’k
Commerce..
Dec. 18
$235,C(X) 00 $435,053
463,553
45
93,476 16
594,000
253,500 94
842,341 50
799,000 2,353,010
3,252,000
62,000
20
220,000 00
398.038
94
1,000,000
Girard.
194,188 47
178 836
884,900
347,169
7
21,332
21.. 212,000 00
1,249,90
304,929 14
148,529 45
Tradesmen's
200,000
917,546 95
26,680 92
270.000
262.321
493,694
1,088,236
22..
163,000 iK)
301,316 57
314,0S0 92
Consolidation
300,000
2,356,073 65
G3 973 81
861,347
773,663
373,803
23..
263,000 00
213,247 18 1,651,233
293,859 50
419,185 89 City
400,000 1,182,658 25,073
94
212,?65
645,988
196,450
947,077
24
315,000 00 1,268.919 66 2,016,632 98
300,000
Commonwealth
450,000
391,000 1,308,000
600,000 1,683,000 3,200
$4,894,779 34 Corn Exchange....
217,000.
221,000 1,894,000
Total. $1,408.00} 00 $2,877,579 69
4.220,382 89 $3,873,295 83
Union
3U",000 1,296,000 122,000
796,000
1,113,000 3,175,000
First
1,000,000 8,864,000
Balance, Dec. 17.
78,024, 109 04 7,772,141 12
256,496
936,935
283,412
Third
300,000 1,021,746
134,000
541, ?64
161,285
608,814
$80,901,688 63 12,002,524 01
Banks.
.
.
follows
,
*
.
..
“
.
“
“
“
“
.
3,873,295 83 4,894,779 34
$77,028,392 80 $7,107,744 67
664,393 45
995,716 24
City Banks.—The following statement
Payments during week
Balance Dec. 24
Increase
Decrease
New York
Founh
200,000
Sixth
Seventh
150,000
250,000
Central
Bank of
shows the
Circula-
Loans and
2,050,000
2,000,000
Manhattan.....
5,547,863
5,570,412
3,000,000
5,934,931
1,500,000 4,47’,629
echanics
Merchants’
Union
8,000,000 7,313,837
1,800,j00 8,856,236
1,000,000 5,165.480
Tradesmen’s
1,000,000 2,979,201
Fulton
600,000 1,911,419
Chemical
300 000 6,052,159
Merchants’Exchange.... 1,235,000 3,181,964National
; 1.500,000
8,287,882
Butchers’
800,000 2,262,300
Mechanics and Traders’.
600,000 1.847,822
Greenwich.....
200,000 1,010,778
Leather Manuf. National
600,000 2,738,069
500,000 1,257.621
Seventh Ward, National.
New
York
2,000,000
State of
4,706,634
5,000,000 9,741,223
American Exchange
Commerce
10,000,000 23,541,934
Broadway
. 1,000,000
8,489,113
1.000,000 2.626,974
Ocean
Mercantile
1,000,000 8.325,039
Pacific.....
422,700 1,849,501
Republic
2,000,000 4,633,820
Chatham
450,000 2,186,709
People’s
412,500 1.801,743
North American
1,000,000 2,452,124
Hanover
1,000,000 2.156.S76
Irving'
500.000 1,609,000
Metropolitan
4,000,000 10,331,807
Citizens
400,000 1,460,702
America
Phoenix
City
4-.
Nassau
Market
1,000.000
1,000,000
„
1,000,000
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange
Continental
Commonwealth
.
1,500,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
750,000
," 300,000
400,000
800,000
.
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic......
1,500.000
Importers and Traders’..
Park
Mechanics’Banking Ass.
Grocers’
North River.
East River
Manufacturers* Mer....
Fourth National
Central National
Second National
Ninth National......
First National
Third National
New York N. Exchange*
Tenth National
Bowery National
Bull 8 Head
National CurT/"icy*
Eleve \th W ard
Eighth National
American National......
Germania
Manufacture & Builders
2,000.000
500,000
800,000
400,000
850,000
500,000
5,000,000
8,000,000
300,000
1,000,000
500,000
1,000,000
300,000
1,000.000
886,326
588,468
200,000
J00.000
200,000
250,000
500,00C
491,871
359,726
2.919.028
1,650
534,483
1,239.579
1,169.870
71,769
158.937
316,034
647,2- 9
175,618
41S.589
451,927
439,980
53,300 261,000
24,733 ' 195.720
1,648,533
318,200
433,850
890,151
654,217
566,058
217,340
4 095,579
2,243 593
647,188
1,423,845
1,421,200
1,084,008
-
291,855
333,300
326,260
115,139
600, 89
176,453
470,500
7,912,716
923,091
2,781,934
1,269,269
4,461.299
2,435,081
1,676,221
1,909,661
195,009
1,392,009
5,296,132
1,(92,178
1,509,581
1,750,020
1,(27,259
551,538
750,’44
891,498
1,617,335
271,885
557,179
516,365
154.516
228,666
808,490
486, COO
1,(95,667
895,963
297.501
370,222
450.437
737,500
831,000
569,060
611,615
186,329
261,680
170,041
1,849,988
230,127
4,867
360,0.00
99,546
501,931
2,240,211
1,023,<09
1,857,517
1,066,190
701,552
7.735,818
U1U
3,058,413
498,832
155,194
142,484
000,543
855,370
528,341
837,347
12,208
677
1,197,442 2,954.785 11,913,215
205,440 1,810,000 8.395.2 8
5,560
489 700
207,704
2’4,200
443,050
252,831,914 89.C63.095 34,10?,SCS
3.827.014
8,293.586
536,847
640.845
206,644
1,703,427
297,243
875,4(8
85.404
73,315
635,036
5*7.955
235,757
257,665
512,777
236,013
‘78, C00
181,073,455 44,812.273
week art; as follows:
Dec.
Dec.
$907,255
2,192,616
of weeks
past: Aggregate
'Legal
Clearings.
Deposits. Tenders.
179,929,467 46,737,263 846,763,301
July
8. 258,368,471
48,702,728 676,540,290
July 10. 255,424,942 30,266,912 84,277,945 183,197,239 51,859,706 711,328,141
188,431,701
34,17*,487
31,055,450
July 17 257,008,289
193,622,260 54,271,862 658,455.091
July 24. 259,641,889 80,079,424 34,110,798 196,416,443
66,101,627 614,4 6,487
84,068,677
27,871,933
July 81. 260,830,225
56,056,834 614,875,633
200,220,008
33,047,985
Aug. 7 264,879,857 26,003,925
54,730,089 5^2,821,621
Aug. 14 . 266,605,865 24 If4,499 83.992,257 198,952,711
53,070,831 566,650,530
Aug. 21..562,741133 21,594,510 84,028,104 192,024,541}
62,792,834 603,601,340
Aug. 28 281,012,109 19,469,102 88 999,742 188,754 530 55,829,7S2 656,889,27fi
Sept. 4. 262,549,839 17,461,722 88,960,035 191,101,086 51,487,867 791,753.344
8ept.ll. 268,864,583 14,912,066 83,964,196 188,823,824
Loans.
Specie.
23,520,267
34,217 973
.
.
^
.
51.931.372
51,597,258
51.703.372
62,130.402
52,105,010
51.597.924
61.657,361
51,701,059
27
4
11
Is.
Oct.
25
Oct.
3
Nov.
8
Nov.
Nov. 35
No 7. 22
Nov. 29
Dec. 13.......
Dec. 20
....
51,532,214
51,969,0S1
51,731,495
51,379,807
51.631.924
52,176,138
52,206,053
Specie.
303,621
4.85,293
456,750
390,*77
884,869
25,216
266,089
244,256
245,515
247,358
13,018,213
13,073,705
169,1(9
174,855
12,986,054
139,058
13,448.889
13,335,858
12,820,357
12,380,187
12,488,801
13,104,244
177,303
265.111
284,568
815,925
354,845
527,685
573,475
605,398
651,773
1,192,225
1,146,221
13,348,598
13,278,567
13,175,402
12,911,135
13,193,138
12,426,346
13,173,949
39,020,665
38.833.414
39,212,583
88,945,913
89,169,526
39,845,378
38,485,284
87,102,675
37,024,082
36,782,298
37,965,411
38,781,734
38,438,961
38,251,230
38,827,247
38 434,667
38,278,993
10,608,852
10,608,823
10,611,674
10,612,042
10,610,055
10,609,182
10,598,934
10,607,844
10,599,394
10,596,755
10,597,973
10,592,939
10,595,186
19,602,197
10,601,653
10,599,660
10,596,811
Banks.—Below we give a statement of the Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing House, Monday, Dee*
Boston
20.1869.
Banks.
Atlantic
Atlas
Blacketone
Boston
Eliot....
Everett
Faneuil Mall
310,613
1,294.586
772.517
53,937,521
53,140,755
53,128.598
52,463.100
61,953.853
62.022,830
51,932,991
52,309,62b
52,083,652
...
2,396264
910,5(0
225,000
6,713
25.1,000
Oct.
Oct.
8,339
Decrease.
Circulation
Deposits. Circulation.
10,613,84}
41,321,537
10,618,275
40,140,497
10,618,766
39,834,862
10,614,978
39,160,644
10.610,233
39,717,126
10,608,381
39,606,405
10,610,861
39,141,196
12
Sept.
Sept.
46,0J4
Legal Tend.
14,031,449
13,415,493
12,944,886
13,076,180
13,618,911
13,530,061
13,047,635
12,977,027
Loans.
Boylston
933,357
4 039,797
843
9,656
27,571
6,576
598,000*
417,500
175,000
of the Philadelphia
o
207,817
225, SOT
3.801,047
270.0CO
887,127
315,849
793,206
263,930
606,889
a
26
2
9...
Aug. 16
Aug. 23
30
Ang
6
Si pt.
Sept. 13
064,172
2,081,600
5,947
586,841
2,015
11,019
233,500
July
July
July
July
Aug.
Aug.
298,332
1,270,351 3,0 5,500 16,028,465
11,203
306,482 1,215,555
182,405
442,521
584,322
21,510
121,000
5,422
241,000
587,000
224,000
600,000 1,784,000
345,000 1,192,000
368,000
112,000
shows the condition
series of weeks :
Date.
1,190,814
3,789,610
2,026,827
5.766,083
1.251,250
8,979
14,098
25,539
13,8:6
689,000
185,000
219,000
298,000
480,000
104,000
161,000
16,055,150 52,206,0531146,221
..
Banks for
595.259
292.319
The deviations" from the returns of previous
Tn.
Loans
Inc. $557,522 Deposits
Inc . 945,643 Legal Tender?
Specie
Circulation
.Dec.
15 370
The following are the totals for a3eries
Circula¬
tion.
533.293
918,865
227,576
1,019.324
368,74;
5,475
Specie
Decrease.
The annexed statement
535,113
l',520;229
135,772
67,714
222,024
101,733
26,791
81,405
207.467
66,504
10,475
192,310
36,799
750,000 2,577,000
1,000.000 1,916,000
300,000
Total
201,000
753,531
1,456,713 2,191,033
129,211
22,773
-
3,211,496
8,568,416
],493,8.'4
1,604,820
785,645
8,636.909
5,156,081
13.200
2,532,838
8,784,300
2,891,025
8,635,579
2,766,473
1,400,240
1,866,930
1,051,071
8,197,414
12,838,033
1,171.232
780,627
1,072,459
891 895
1,126,533
15,536,625
11,073,3S5
1,244,093
4,599,685
8,657,066
4,014,2.7
1,095.780
5,248.345
4.554,612
2,907,489
7.494,722
2,998
976,697
694,712 5,828,<85
116,618
900,000
798,330
42,247
480.696
222,842
4,814
21,382
2,076,351 853,570
131,657
198,652
5,903
51,851
4,129
116,4-12
1,729,910
2,757,785
623,1.02
266,495
278,362
Republic.
Exchange
1,841,110
(08,879
537,878
1,534,894
481,458
340,233
934.457
1,962.360
857,317
250,000
88.970,200
Total,.
1,765,165
1,000,924
14,000
12,173,949 38,278,993 10,596,811
The deviations from last week’s returns are as follows
Legal Tenders... Decrease. $252,897
Net
Legal
Capital..
Decrease. 374,876
$19,915 Depoeits
Deposits. Tenders, Loans
Increase.
*1,518,423
tion.
Capital. Discounts. Specie. $934,600
16,697,891
15,7^7
$3,ood.ooo $P,145,6S0 f 6,5b2,985
3,404,292
10,156
Banks.
New York
452,000
729,000
829,000
275,000
Eighth
Associated Banks of New York City tor fhe week
ending at the commencement of business
on Decumbcr 18, 18G9: -»
AVEEAGK AMOUNT OF
condition of the
...
1,500,000
1,600,000
1,000,0(0
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
Columbian
Continental
200,000
1,000,000
Freeman’s
600,000
Globe
1.000,000
Hamilton
750,000
Howard
1,000,000
Market
800,000
Massachusetts..
800,000
400,000
3,000,000
Mount Vernon..
200,000
New England... 1,000,000
North
1,000,000
Old Boston
900,000
Maverick
Merchants’
...
Shawmut
1.000,000
Shoe & Leather. 1,000,000
State
....
2,000,000
Suffolk
1.500,000
Traders’
600,000
2,000,000
Tremont
Washington....
First..;
Specie. L. T. Notes. Deposits.
$21,178 $111,567 $410,405
2.5S5.232 10,233
133,965 562,848
3,207,580 12,392
290,667 1,246,465
1^9,000 533,ISO
1,863,139
7,219
1,471,432
795 165,800 669,551
2,157,256
3,902
323,667 603,508
1,835,5*5 36,000
83,850 510,337
2,669,(97 2C0.3S5
65,905 1,058,652
634,7*7
701
38,143
824,218
2,697,811 22,825
452,167 1,067,858
1,899,918 16,079
111,294 482,939
2,174,244 81,225
175,143 1,057,823
1,883,294 10,581
101,316
583,136
1,7?3,931
4,839
135,000 391,864
1,443,(85 63,403
81,683
445,741
1,809,431 85,482
206,247
879,001
9:33,231
9,544
70,470 260,457
6,786,068 332,205 1,319,782 3,703,584
Capital.
Loans.
$750,000 $1,590,958
750,000
1,000.000
Second (Granite) 1,600,000
Third
300,000
B’kof Commerce 2,000,000
R’k of N. Amer. 1,000,000
♦B’k of Redemp’nl,000,000
B’k of the Repub. 1,600,000
City
1,000,000
Eagle
1,000,000
Exchange
1,000,000
Hide & Leather. 1,600,000
617,60:3
2,297,881
2,209,956
....
77,525
47,791
1,893,135 101,127
2,179,391
12,400
2.403,358
8,710,812
8,SG5,S34
1,132,977
3,104,657
....
37,649
70,660
28,440
69,969
20 524
13>42
4,593,777 281,377
1,846,872
75,186
370,532
288,167
400,906
205.873
222,133
424,928
808,116
95,714
397,419
82,000
636,416
854,183
819,4 8
625,^69
942,6 0
738,166
775,0<<8
1,144,433
683,619
217,004
794,809
616,218
1,210,699
2,548,725
620,292
*11,261
617,640
8,759,77S
404,875
884,710 19,202
4,581,017 17,466
1,866,641 81,149
4,461,819 166,63
74,262
663,560
287,184
562,697 1,468,284
81,0 0
186,C(’0
1,715,077 18,389
276,214
1,826,018 44,845 - 131,857
3,225,128 146,441
292,765
2,876,573, 64,965
193,391
2,875,233
Circula.
$441,066
798,190
788,383
693,693
446,510
736,520
668,550
798,500
99,956
583,495
853,764
856,580
242,060
440,564
863,286
890.465
245,602
1,824,165
177,469
798,182
784,387
861,828
595,878
859,588
997,565
751,866
179,250
700,482
693,874
788,524
794,800
174,912
.
974,70*
696,8:35
796,600
636,647 / 79',200
680,643 ’ 461,686
848,880
706,688
1,201,705 794,861
, 749,156
795,857
Revere
41,2(0
2,015,160
463,931
217,971
260,552
867,986
760,0S5
393,563
129, 00
545,930
493,991
47,350,000 104,872,7272,438,577 11,389,748 37,350,591
25,283,237
2,000,000
200,000
Security..
Union...;
Webster
3,718,517
603,172
2,899,807
2,647,882
1,000,000
1,500,000
.......
Total..
65,532
4,835
80,370
45,401
419,426
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Quotations by J. M. AVeitb Sc A rents, 0 New
A. C. Kaufman, Charleston, S. C.
Not received.
Same
last week.
as
Alabama 8s.
“
The deviations from last weeks returns
are as
follows
Loans..
.Inc
.Inc.
.
Specie..
The
Aug.
....
4*
44
44
Sept.
44
44
It
44
44
tt
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
3,255,151
3,024,595
103.804.5fU
2,365,920
108,811,271
102,988.791
103,053,007
103,904,545
104.437,227
104,478,949
104,375,531
2,154,616
2,117,372
1,871,713
1,715.663
1,2‘8,474
915,681
518,579
652,197
3,091,712
1,151,254
1,090,130
1,363,721
1,636,219
105,289,208
4
Oct.
Specie.
3,140,676
.
102,»33,948
101.4 5,241
102,7< >2,540
12
19
26
9
16 •••••<
23
30
6
13
20..
27
««
I.Dec.
Inc.
331,2
44
346,7
44
Dec.
3S,4
Circulation
11
18
25
1
8
15
22.,,
29
6
13
23
2,713,228
103,877,786
103,279,504
103,953 810
104,0(16,679
1,7:5,308
1,837,008
1,990,720
2,160,740
104,872.727
2,438,57?
Legal
Tenders.
9,595,668
9.641,8-19
9,793,461
10.719,569
10,438,5J5
11,210,664
11,908,736
11,792,519
12.871,211
12,747,357
12,950,087
12,767,0o4
11,913,893
11,876,043
11,319, 86
11,711,185
11,566,147
11,535.128
11,895,690
11,579,606
21,670,107
11,721,019
11,389,748
old
6s, new
7s, old
7s, new
..
Louisiana 6s, ex-coupons...
“
new bonds
following are comparative totals for aseries of weeks past
L?
July
$866,018
277,837
Legaltender notes
Deposits
44
6s, Levee...,
8s, Lev«.e
North Carolina, ex-coup b’ds
44
Deposits. Circulation.
34,851,745
25,835,704
25,825,(82
84,520,417
35,211.103
25,254,209
25,514,701
37,308,687
36,117,973
25,279,285
34,933,731
25,244,004
25,200,086
85,229,149
37,041,045
25.202.272
25.227.273
37,362,741
87,086,497
25,217,731
25,307,129
36,917,666
26,321,464
36,88it,894
34,891,701
25,888,694
25,313,491
34,446,808
25,212,084
34,877,071
35,310,o64
‘l
“
“
44
d
new
'44
registered
stock, old
'
“
“
44
“
=
I860
1867
“
44
Atlanta, Ga, 8e, bonds
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
Charleston, 8. C., 6s, stock..
Colombia, S. C 6s
Columbus, 44 6s, bonds
Fredrickeburg 6s
25,336,220
25,888,729
25,361,854
25,355.364
25,321,736
,
Lynchburg 6s"!
Macon 6s,
bonds
Memphis fis bonds, old
6s, “ new
25,283,237
STOCK
Capital.
COMPANIES.
Memphis
6s, end. by Memp.
ana
Charleston Railroad..
LIST.
Memphis6s, end. by Memp
& Little Rock & tetate
Friday.
Dividend.
...
Memphis past due coupons..
_ ,..
scrip,
Mobile, Ala., 5s, bonds ....
44
(Marked thus * are
not National.)
o
2
Amount.
u
Periods.
Bid
Last Fald.
Ask.
44
8s,
.
...
jNashville 6s
3,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’69...
500,000 Jan. and July... Jan.’67
5,000,000 May and Nov...
AmericanExchange.
75
300,000 Jan. and July...
Atlantic
50
Atlantic (Brooklyn).
500,000 Jan. and July... Ju y *69
100
250,000 Jan. and July..
Bowery
25 1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’69..
Broadway
50
300,000 Feb. and Aug.. Aug. ’69..
Brooklyn
..E
..4
..4
.4
.5
12
.6
Bull’s Head*...
Butchers & Drovers
Oct. ’69..
..4
Ju y
..5
100
100
100
America*
American
,
*
Central
Central (Brooklyn).
Chatham
Chemical.
Citizens’
City
City (Brooklyn)
Commerce
Commonwealth....
Continental
Com Exchange*
...
Currency
Dry Dock
East River
Eighth
Eleventh Ward *...
Fifth
First
Ftrst(Brookiyn)....
Fourth
Fulton
Gold Exchange....,
Greenwich* ........
Grocers’.
Hanover
Importers & Trad...
Irving
LeatherManufact’rs.
Long Isl. (Brook.)
..
200,000 Quarterly.
800,000 Jan. and July
8,000,000 Jan. and July
200,000 Jan. and July
450,000 Jan. and July..
800,000 ev. tw« months
25
400,000 J an. and Jnly...
1(0 1,000,000 May and Nov...
£0
300,000 Jan. and July...
100 10,000,000 Jan. and July.
100
750,000 Jan.and July...
100 2,000,000 Jan. and July...
100 1,000,000 Feb.and Aug...
50
25
100
50
25
190
100
30
50
100
25
100
100
100
100
30
25
60
100
100
50
50
50
60
30
100
100
Market
25
Mechanics’
Mechanics’(Brook-). 50
60
Mech. Bank. Asso...
Meehan. & Traders’. 25
100
Mercantile
,.
60
Merchants’.
50
Merchants’ Exch...
Marine
Nassau*...
Nassau
(Brooklyn)
National (Gallatin)
New York
.
100
100
100
50
100
100
100
100
New York County.
New YorkExchange
Ninth
North America*.... 100
60
North River*
60
Ocean
50
Oriental*
60
Pacific
100
Park
Phoenix
Republic
/...
.....
....
....
“
•
•
iio
....
«...
....
.
#
....
•
•
Nov. 1
•.,
Aug. ’69...
350,000 Jan.
and
July...
250,000 Jan. and July...
200,000 Jan. and July
July ’69.
150,000 Jan. and July... Ju y ’69.
Oct. ’69
500,000 ..Quarterly
500,000 Jan. and July...
600,000 May and Nov...
600,000 Jan. and July..
200,000 May and Nov.. May
300,000 Jan. and July... July
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’69.
1,500,000 Jan. and July... (July ’69.,
600,000 Jan. and July... Juiy ’69
600,000 Feb.and Aug. Ang.’6v».
400,000 Feb. and Aug...
2,050,000 Feb. and Aug...
252,000 Jan.and July.. July ’69
600,000 Jan. and July... July ’69
400,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
..8
.6
.
•
.
10
.5
.6 124
111
•
.5
.6
.
•
.
.
.
.
.
.
Jan. and July...
500,000 Jan. and July... July ’69
2,000,000
500,000 May and Nov,..
600,000 May and Nov...
1,000,000 May and Nov...
3,000,000 Jan.and July..
1,235,000 Jan. and July...
4,000,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 May and Nov..
300,000 Jan. and July...
1,500,000 AprilandOct...
8,000,000 Jan. and July...
200,000 Jan. and July...
800,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 Jan. and July,
.
Jan. and Ju y...
400,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
800,000 Feb. and Aug...
422,700 Feb. and Aug..
1,000,000
May ’69
July ’69
127
115
101
44
....
.5
.8
10
.5
*
•
“
....
m.
•
•
«
%
.
•
.
.
•
69
75
stock
92
....
...
109
141
....
.6
5 140
6
4
•
•
-
L45
....
60
55
75
79
54
76
45
64
62)
•
•
•
81
56
78
50
68
86
15
67
95
62
70
70
89
60
72)
75
..
•
•
•
91
N. Or. Jack’n &
“
44
84
89
stock..
Opel.lsts, 8s
2ds, 8s
6
62)
NORTH CAROLINA.
44
it
tt
tt
it
44
44
gd
3d
2d
“
m
•
Chari. * Rutherf.
North Carolina 8s
stock
*•
80UTH
*i
•
•
•
•
7s.
44
65
70
90
22)
CAROLINA.
80
6s,
guaranteed by State 8. C.. 55
South Carolina Railroad 6s..
44
44
“
44
North Eastern 1st
44
2d
“
7s..
st’ek
mtg. 6s...
4-
end.
6s...
by State
Columbia and Augusta 1st m
60
75
72
76
89
82
72
19
42
...
75
....
79
32
56
58
TENNESSEE.
East Tenn. & Georgia 6s
44
Virginia 6s, end
by State Tenn. 60
Memp. & Charleston lsts, 7s 82
2nds, 7s 74
44
“
44
62)
83
76
44
stock..
Memphis and Ohio 10s
6s
44
44
86
90
41)! 42)
30
15
20
62
63
75
71
82
70
72
66
72
61
70
80
74
72
83
76
74
84
73
74
68
69
70
79
80
60
25
25
80
78
82
70
72
84
35
44
95
65
57
99
66
58
30
32«
25
30
17.
82
75
58
14
80
m
M
53
44
“
Va. <fc Tenn lets 6s
44
2ds 6s
4k
3ds 6s
44
.
90
95
Virginia Central lsts, 6s
44
.
..
76
P4
...
3d8, 6s
4th, 8s
lsts 8s
Southside, 1st mtg. 8s
;.
2dm guart’d 6s..
44
44
3d m. 6s
4th m. 8s
44
Norfolk &
44
Petersburg 1
“
m
8s
7a
Richm. & Petersb. Istm 7s
44
44
2d m. 6s
“
44
3d m. 8s
44
65
73
82)
77
75
85
fuod. int. 8s
“
Fre’ksb’g & 44Poto. 6s.
44
conv.7s
*
6s
Richmond
&YorkR
8s..
1st
77).
44
“
44
2d
86 V
44
4*
1
2nds, 6s
Rich. & Danv. lei cons’d 6s.
44
Piedmont bra’h
44
^
4th, 8s
44
“
otnrVa
4tbs8s..,‘...
Orange & Alex. & Man. lats
44
118
..
2d a 6s
Sds 8s
“
115
mtg. 91
94
endorsed.
stocks..
Gulf 7s bonds
endorsed
VIRGINIA.
Orange & Alex., lsts 6s,
Muscogee bonds
“
cert, 8s
44
30
80
“
...
.
Wilmington & Weldon 7sg’' 90
Manchester 1 pfd 7s 81
44
78
78
Atlantic
•
82
71
44
44
....
25
“
lsts,8s
80
70
6
60
44
50
stock
A-, Frunsw’k end h 7B
Macon * Brunswick stock
“
....
N. Orleans & Jackson
Chaiiestonand Savannah
..
....
50
44
“
62)
97
....
•
...
m. 7s.
2d
3d
44.
77)
48
46
45
103
99
“
4
....
44
“
15
74
60
95
tl
.
Mississippi 1st
44
12
Sparten burg and Union 7s,
‘guar’d by State 8. C
.'
47)
100
96
.
....
tt
Charlotte & S Carolina 7a...
Greenville and Columbia 6s,
guar, by State 8. Carolina.
71
80
50
94
Southwestern Rit., let
“
96
stock
Macon and Western s’k
115 120
77
Macon & Augusta bonds
75
“
41
end bonds 87) 90
....
South.
n
74
52) 53
..,
7s.
stock
“
.
105
A 1(9
.6 134
A
.6
44
44
82)
67)
30
30
82)
82)
86
95
..
.
•
.
•
••
....
77)
70
75
...
•
...
5 135
6
5
5
....
The Finances of California.—The annual report of the
State Comptroller of California shows that the receipts of the fiscal
...
....
ending June 30, 1869, were $2,417,699. The expenditures
during the same period were $3,180,725. The apparent excess of
expenditures over receipts was occasioned by large amounts trans¬
ferred to counties from the Swamp Land Fund, under an act of the
Legislature. The Comptroller thinks a tax of $1 on each $100 ot
assessed value will be ample for all State purposes during the next
two fiscal years.
The State debt on the 1st of November, 1869,
stood as follows:
Funded and bearing interest, $4,068,000; out¬
standing warrants on the Capitol Fund, $270,879 98; warrants on
Military Fund, $3,571 10; total debt, $4,342,451 03. Compared
with the figures of two years ago, this statement shows the grati¬
fying reduction of $1,078,500.
year
....
6
....
L-30
5
...
120
6
...
....
103
4
5
134
5 1C8
,.4
135
,108*
107
4 80
5 $60
4ex
7 i6i
5
—The Pensacola and Louisville road will in a few days he so
far advanced as to connect with the Mobile and Montgomery road.
There are jiow but fourteen miles to construct, and the road bed is
165
•
•
i
4 108* 110
6 119
119
6
4 iio 116
July ’69
5
’69
July ’69
May ’69
5
6
4 106
July 69
July
’69
"
July ’69
5
41 85
..6148
6 122*
Jan, ’68 «•»..$*
63
72
72
2d
“
stock
& TenD. 1st m.7s
44
GEORGIA.
Central RR. 1st mtg. 7s
»
A 104
Ju y
Nor. ’69
8s income.
stock
oel., Rome & Dalt. 1st
....
Julv ’69
July ’69
44
“
8s, int
2 mtg, 8s
Mr hi e & Montg. RK, let m..
Mr bi!«; <fc Great Nortn. lstsm
Selma and Meridian 1st m. 8s
Alabama & Tenn. Istm. 7s.
....
«...
.6
8
A rig.’69
44
...
Georgia ItR. 1st mtg
6
Nov.’69
44
44
c
July 69
July ’69
July 69
July ’69
Aug. ’69
“
“
135
....
Oct. 69
July ’69
J< iy 69
end
State of Alabama
Mobile and Ohio, sterling
.
....
Nov.’69...
55
87
60
68
75
Montgomery and Enfalla 1st
8s, gold bonds, endorsed by
.
....
“
44
....
•
....
A
A
6
5
85
LOUISIANA.
44
i»
40
Memphis & L. Rock lsts, 8s.
Montg’ry & West P. 1st, 8s..
....
.
5,000,000 Jan.and July...
79
43)
77
12)
44
44
Railroad Securities.
...
A 100
100,000
420,000 Jan. and July...
85
75
35
2dm 7s.
Mississippi Cent. 1st mtg. 7r
...
ALABAMA.
•
.5 L5
....
July ’69....
8s
44
44
43)
65
“
•
44
MISSISSIPPI AND
.
51
47
.
Wilmington, N. “C.,6s
000.
.
50
46
60
Richmond 6s
Savannah 7s, bonds
*
July ’69,
“
.^eter-burg 6s
107
...
10s
Nortolk 6s
•
..
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug...
8t. Nicholas’
100
Seventh Ward
500,000 Jan.and July..
100
Second
800,000 Jan.and July..
Shoe & Leather.... 100 1,500,000 Jan. and July..
100
Sixth
:..
200,000 Jan. and July..
State of New York.. 100 2,000,000 May and Nov...
100
200,000
Stuyvesant*
Tenth
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
Third.
»•
.....
40 1,000,000 Jan. ana J my...
Tradesmen’s.
50 1.600.00J May and Nov...
Union....
WflilarntburgCUy*. 56 500,300 Jan. and July.^
...
New Orleans 6s bonds
145
•
.
..
2,000,000 Jan.and July... July ’69
25
412,500 Jan. and July... July ’69
20 1,800,000 Jan. and July... Ju y ’69
100 2,000,000 Feb. and Ang... Aug. ’69
Peoples’*
'69..
.
Manhattan*
Manufacturers’
Manufac. & Merch.*. 100
Metropolitan
..
139
.
43
47
•
B AM K
71
•
Securities.
City
44
pref st’k
92) At’anta & West Point stock
registe’d s’ck
5s
r
82)
87
“
and
Bio Ask
bonds, end. by Savannah..
Pensacola & Georgia 1st m 7s
83) 84)
Virginia ex-coupon boDds...
44
Savannah, Albany.* Gulf 7s
75
52
M
45 |4E)
41
42
50
49
55
54
bonds
Street,
L
29* 30
84
coupons
cx
78
82
85
92
70
57
65
77
43
.
96
62
80
6s, new
new
“
25,321,519
25,329,981
36.896,518
36,007,305
36,398,951
36,676,549
37,342,225
37,017,267
37,359 591
new
South Caro ina 6s, o
Tennessee
As
61)
6s
Georzia 6a,
44
Capital.
Bid
95
Securities.
Muu*
[December 25, 1869.
THE CHRONICLE.
822
ready for the iron, which is now being discharged. Mr. Fink and
capitalists engaged in this enterprise are pushing
rapidly to completion all connections necessary to give an air line
to the bridge crossing the Ohio River at Louisville; and, this done,
there will be an air line from Chicago to the best, and, in fact, the
only harbor on the Gulf, where at ~ a common depot the heaviest
shipping can exchange freights with our railroads. The Selina
and Gulf Railroad, which is to run from Selma, and connect with
the road at its junction with the Mobile and Montgomery, a dis*
other railroad
14i
108*
98
160
of 100 miles, is all under contract, and twenty-five miles will
J in
tance
a few
*
days be in running order.
_
December 25, 1869.}
CHRONICLE.
THE
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK
823
EXCHANGE,
tfSPRBSBNTED BY THK LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON BACH DAY OF THB WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, DEO. 24, TOGETHER
WITH THB AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES SOLD AT BOTH BOARDS IN THB SAME WEBB.
Tuaa.
Wad.
Fri.
Thura
Boston, Hartford & Erie
—
—
do
do
de
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
.
do
do
do
do
5-20s (’69^coupon
5-20s do regxstd
5-20s (’64) coupon
5.20s do regxstd
6s, 5.20s ('(fo)coupon
6s, 6.20s do reqist'd
6s, 5.20s C6Sn.)cpn
6s, 5.20s do regxstd
6s, 6.20s (1867) coup
6s, 5.20s do regisd
6s, 5.20s (1868) coup
6s, 5.20s do regisd
6s, Oregon War 1881
6s,
do, (iy'rly)
6s,
6s,
6s,
6s,
118* 118* 112* 118* 113*
111*
115
no*
do
68%
81*
pre
74*
20*
do
7s (new)
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1800
do Registered, 1860
do 6s,cou.,’70,aft.’60-62-65-70
do
do 1919
Indiana 5s
—
—
—
Kentucky 6s
Lonisiana 6s
—
new
—
Lonisiana 6s Levee Bonds
61
8s Levfe Bonds
—
;
—
62*
62
—
63
78
69.000
27,00 *
—
NoithCafoii*irt,6s
6s (new, spec’ltax)
do
6s, (new)
Ohio 6s, 1875
S'Hith Carolina 6s, old
South Carolina 6s, new
Tennessee 5s
6s (old) ex c
do
do
6s, (new)
do
—
—
—
—
—
—
*1(6
43
43
29
42*
42*
SO
3C
51
81
82*
62,000
60,0 0
134,000
—
44*
17,0- 0
-
6,000
92*
’
Commonwealth
Commerce
Continental..
'
~
1
—-“
r
10
100
**”M 50
” 100
—
-?
112
.
101
—
106*
;
..........
6
30
—
109
109
10
100
50
25
Jleuth
Union
Miscellaneous Stocks
Coal.—American.Ashburton
Central
—
Pennsylvania
84
•
A
:
Go#.—Citizens
25*
'
Cary
26
60
8*
24
24
23*
205
•2C5
86* 86*
99* 100
—
100
100 50
-
50
82* 82*
49
61
200
25
51
51V
Union Trust...
35
1,069
9,000
100
—
91*
92
92
52 H
1,925
8,000
—
—
92
111
88
—
2,000
—
8,000
92
8,000
6,00
16,000
—
88
—
97* 97*
C.'eve Pitts. A Ashtabula, new....
Cleveland and Pittsburg, consol.,.
do
do
4th mortgage..
Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fun
Col., Chi. & Ind. Central 1st
83
73
-
--
3,000
—
73*
3,000
75* 75* 75*
75*
68,000
2d
do
—
Dubuque & Sioux City 1st
Delaw’e, Lackawan. A West, lstm.
do
do
•
2d
99
—
m.
2,0 0
—
—
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 8d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880
89*
88
— -
83
—
—
—
Western, 2d mortgage
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869.
do
2d mort, (8. F.), ’85
do
do
New
-...
75
75
S2
—
97*
—
—
—
4,000
8,000
—
■■
8,000
■
8,000
—
—
1,000
—
2,0c 0
85
116
1882....
do
—
2d mort.,78...
do
—
1,000
.
1,000
-
97*
•
91* 92
.
—
81*
-
-
20,000
4,0C0
—
90
92
16,000
3,(00
—
-
—-M
.
103
—
86
!■■■!■■
6,000
2,000
16,000
10,000
—
95* 95
92*
96
96
93
—
do
do
'
MM—
—-
-
new
48* 48*
60*
88
22
15
,
14*
61
—
50*
-
15
60
19*
—
14*
33*
—
,
98~
98
5,650
984
-
——
15*
15* 15*
do
do
do
2d mort.
_
—
92* 98*
do
3d mort.
do
income.
614 8t Louis & Iron Mountain, 1st m..
Toledo A Wabash, 1st mort., ext.,
28n
do
do
2d mortgage,
do
do
2,100
equipment...
100
do
do
tons. con....
800 Toledo, Peoria &
Wamw,lst.E.D.
do
do
W. D
8,003
Union Pacific, 1st mort
_
Western Union 7’s.
■
«3*
81
98*
4,000
98*
62,(00
102
St.Loui®, Alton A TerreH. lstm.
do
do
do
2d, pref
do
-
11,0C0
4,675 Pittsb’g,Ft. Wayne & Chic., lstm.
do
do
-
84
6s, 1887
Jersey Central
—
'
bonds.
4,000
1,000
86
—
7s, 1876
fls sub
86
86
.
-—
do
do
1st
100 Ohio and Mississippi ,1st
mortgage
100
do
consol, bds
600 Pacific 7e, guar, by State of Mo
Peni sular, 1st
’
do
—
100
100 15*
100 15
Bro. Ass
—
—
100 18* 19* so*
1
2,561
86*
99*
—
52
....
—
—
mi
F&rgo &Co
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
20
—
—
88* 38*
Atlantic Mail..... .100
Pacific Mail
100 48* 49* 47*
Union Navigation........ 100
S cpr««.—Adam».
100 59
69*
American
60ft
American and M. Union.100 89
89* 89*
United States...
15
—
N. Y. A New Haven 6s
—
—
100
Merchants* Union
4,817
233,6i 0
82
hicago & Rock Island, 1st
IS Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort..
do
67
do
2.1 “
do
do
7 8-10 conv
do
do
8s 1st mort
do
do 1st Iowa... —
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage...
do
do
2d mortgage...
do
do
construction...
do
do
6e convertible
New York Central «s, 1888
450
60
—
13*
T&legraph.—WesternUnion... .100
.....
.
do
—
—
Pow.100
Brunswick City Land....—
Canton
16*
• • •
86*
81*
.
50
50
50
Wilks Barre....
3,650
6,61-0
preflO
1st mortgage...
Income...
Chicago,Burl’ton & Quincy, 8 p. c.
Chicago & Milwaukee, lft mort...
Chic A Northwest.., Sinking Fund,
do
Interest b’nds
do
do
do
1st mort
do
consolid’ted
do
Chicago,
R. I. and Pac, 7 percent..
'
do
—
—
Delaware and Hudson...100 121
.
do
new,
20 Marietta A Cincinnati Is*
-—
50
Mariposa preferred
87*
86
SI* 81*
MichiganSonthem, SinklngFund. 97* 97* 97*
l!6
78
100
100
Mi0~T7$a,c<wl£er
Miscellaneous—Bankers
A
50
Michigan Central 8s,
—
25
Cumberland
,
87*
800
73*
73*
85*
—r-
Lake Shore, div. bonds
120
;;^ioc
50
Improvement.—Bost.Wat.
73*
42 Illinois Centralbonds
4
50
50
-100
100
100
.
„
99*
Galena A Chicago, 2d
9 Great Western, 1st mortgage, 1888.
—
—
joo
........100
Ninth
North America
i
Ocean
Park
J
Shoe and Leather
State oi New York
73*
85*
700
117
—
Great
—
50
-
19,770
do
do
do
'
112
—
33*
\
,
Safe::::..:;-.60
Nassau....
—
do
do
do
do
do
1100
”!l00
Mechanics
Merchants Exchange
85*
86*
-—
—
do
do
Third Avenue
No.
r"
100
100
n)0
loo
ioo
/
Hanover
* 1
s
.100
Gallatin..
11
92*
-
American Exchange
Bank of America
Bank of New York
Com Exchange
Fourth
86
88
guar.
..
49*
New York 5s, 1870
do
6s, 1887
Bank Stocks
Metropolitan
Manhattan
Pitts., F’t Wayne A Chic.
Railroad Bonds:
and State T ine Bonds
Buffalo, N. Y & Frie, 1st
120,000 Central Pacific gold bon<is
29*
43*
Municipal:
Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan
do
eSjPnrk Loan
Jersey City Water Loan,.
Kings County 6s,
700
117
20
23*
24
pref.
17,‘ CO
60*
ex c
857
26,0 n Buffalo
83
,51
100
6
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund,
80
4,140
‘
do
do
39
—
119*
—
6e, (reg.)
Central
do
22*
108
133
85*
86*
83*
32,000
—
6s,(Han. & St. Joi RR.)
New York 6s, 1877
do
68,lolo..., ........ ••••
do
5s, 1874
do
73, fc.tate** yB’ds(coup)
do
do
do
(reg.)
Virginlafls, (old)
do
6», (new)
87
80
do
do
do
serip.. New York and New Haven
10(
do
do
scrip. —
New Jersey
—
Norwich A Worce?t~r
—
5,'00
—
21*
39
—
Reading
90* 90
ao
do
5,000
—
—
Michigan 6s, 1878
Missouri os,
do
84*
123*
71* 72*
84* 84*
7,COO Morris & Essex.
—
748
—
—
20
do
93
—
3,242
1,670
—
—
133
188
130
81*
107*
21*
-
95
19*
—
22*
22*
S4%
1,826
5,100
——
do
Connecticut 6s.
—
107
108*
Yio.h. South.
13,827
82
105
93
108
133*
d«t
82
iOd
—
175,000 Lak ■ Shore and
93,000 Long Island
108* 109
82*
74*
19*
82*
19*
low 107*
California, 7s
do
19*
pref
165
—
75
74*
21
550
100
—
69* 68* 68*
b2*
_
Long Island.
108* 108*
148
—
—
s
Georgia 6s
147*
82
-
109
Waak’agala
*0. 1,000
6,862
141
141
148
104* 104* 106* 105%
Harlem
5s, 10-40s ...coupon.
5s, 10-40s .registered.
141
68* 69*
111,000 Hannibal and Bt. Joseph
Alabama 8s
5s.
do
do
14.8
r
1874..registered,
State
Erie
do
108* 108* 108*
1871
coupon.
1871 ..registered.
1874
coupon.
Fri.
89*
90*
—
,
114*
114*
do
8,Out' Chicago- Rockisland and Pac
878,600 Cin Ham. A Dayton
106,500
eveland, Col. Cin. and Ind.
1,522,500 Columbus C. & Ind. Cent
Cleveland and Pittsburg
29,500 Delaware, Lackawana and W<
1,0^0 Dubuque & Sioux City
—
—
Currency
6s,
5s,
6s,
5s,
5s,
69.COO
—
—-
114
—
do
111,000 Chicago and Great Eastern...,
8 000
'licago and Northwestern..,
—
1:0*
114*
142
do
89
141
—
5,000
111* 111* HI*
1U*
111* 111* 111* 112*
ltl
lil
111*
114
113* 118*
114*
113*
110*
114* 114* 114* 115*
111%
ill*
Wad. Than
9*
90*
$224,500
80,000
197,00U
—
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Mon. Tnaa
Satur.
Ballroad Stocks :
American Gold Coin (Gold Boom.) 120* 120* 120* 120* *■“)/% 120*
National:
United States 6s, 1881
118* 19
coupon. 118* 118* 118
do
do
6s, 1881. .registered 115*
do
de
do
lo
do
do
do
STOCKS AND SECURITIES.
Week’aS&lea
1
Mon
STOCKS AND SECURITIES.
79
—
88
78*
—
87*
80
-
_
-
-
_
74*
—
—
88* 88*
84*
——
—
-
—
71
-
——
84
—
-
—
—
-
„■
—r
9,009
1,000
11,000
S,< 00
5,000
1,000
—
—
——~i
14,000
1»00Q
[December 25, 1869.
THE ] CHRONICLE.
824
(ft he
penses, $852,833 95 ; bet earnings, $257,068 85, an ^increase "of net
receipts
oyer 1S6S of $37,978 15.
or.
The entire bond debt of the company is $2,080,700. creating an an¬
nual interest of $124,842
This, with the annuity to the State of
AND BOND TABLES. $42,000, makes up the regular annual iuterest liability ef the company.
Ratlin at} Jit unit
EXPLANATION OF THE STOCK
Canal and Ollier Slocks,
Richmond A Petersburg Railroad.—The operations of tliia
of whioh the stock is sold in any of the
railroad
for the year ending September 80, 1889, were as fjl'ows •
principal cities (except merely local corporations), or upon which dividends are paid.
Quotations are always given of the per oent value, whatever the par of the stock may
$83,1*28
he.
The figures just after the name of the company indicate the date of the Chron- Receipts—From transportation of passengers
From extra baggage and express freight
4,633;
1CLE in whioh a report of the Company was last published.
A star (*) indicates
From United btates mail
4,936
leased road$ ; in the dividend column x=extra,* s=xtock or scrip.
From transportation of freight
65,658’
2. The Tallies of Railroad* Canal and Oilier Ronds
From miscellaneous sources...
8,691
oecupy 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 sometimes
Total
$163,945
given under the name of Consolidated Corporation.
The date given in brackets Expenditures
$723,^11
immediately after the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the state* Deduct extraordinary expenses
29,026
1. The Table of Railroad,
on the next page, comprises all Companies
4
“
44
44
meet of its nnaaoee was made. In the *‘Interest Column" the abbreviations are as
follows; J. Sc J.—January and July; F. Sc A-=Febmary and August; M. Sc S.=
Q.—F.=Quarterly, beginning
w
Sc N.=May and Novem¬
beginning with January;
Q. M.=Quarterly, beginning with
th Februa
March.
3. The Table of Untied Slates and
published monthly,
-
on
'state
the last Saturday of the month.
218.46539
Net
city are given on the same line with the name.
j|, Quotations of Southern Securities
Comparative statement of the affairs of the Richmond and Pet^rsl
September 80, 1868, and September 80, 186):
Securities will be
are
Table.
Railroad Company,
1868.
given in
a
separate
6* No reliable prices of Insurance Stocks can possibly be made.
Passenger Rates to the West—EstaMisheJ
of Ticket Ageds held at Chicago :
-
/
FIRI T
CLASS.-——,
43 ri
eS
X
©
1.
©
S3
C
C a
■VJ
£2
eS
c
►H
©
•
c
O
Evansvile, Ind
—
Cairo
24 05
lb 50
18 00
86 :-5
.
.
.
.
,.
Chicago
Quincr.:
.
■Rock I si an 1
Milwaukee,
Dec
W(s
.
Momes, Iowa
Dubuque....
.
.
.
.
5T>
10
80
50
40 65
34 70
26
36
33
29
8t. Joseph, Mo
Kansas City
tit. Louis.
.
.
Leavenworth, Kansas
Minn.
Omaha,
eb<a*ka
Louitville, Ky
.
St. Pani,
Pi
£
$34 05 $32 50 $80 50 $27 00
.
Indianapolis
Cincinnati, Ohio
..Cleveland
De roit, Mich
Alton, III
tuts
.
46 50
37 50
71 75
41 50
25 00
22 50
2:4 00
2> 40
14 95
13 50
18 00
82 80
1H 45
84 so
: 5 95
2 * 95
33 95
32 25
27 95
:9 10
34 15
44 45
44 95
35 95
46 20
42 95
44 95
26 00
83
22
31
30
i5
95
95
‘5
25
95
37
31
42
42
S3
44
40
10
20
17
13
17
70
so
81
21
80
29
24
c6
30
41
15
45
95
00
0*
00
00
95
95
41
95
20
95
4> 95
23 90
31
43
39
41
20
25
95
0
15
45
95
00
*:o
95
95
£0
$14 50
14 45
27 45
28 45
19 45
26 00
27 00
24 5«’'
70
45
45
70
(0
18 00
25 00
<0
f0
50
75
50
2(j 50
25 CO
?5 5)
•
22 15
•
32 50
•
is
2. tO
CO
meeting ef the
Richrron i on the Sth in*t
that the receipts of the road
$609,402 80; working ex¬
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF
1868.
[91 m.)
$88,16)
(850m.)
51.881
86,937
81,396
96,481
€0,029
e
Reading Railroad
81,156
106.835
174JB12
128.166
75,671
258,590
251,852
262,770
296,422
2*1,562
642,748
1,421,525
$2,300,767
m,2?7
200,550
21*,109
164,729
not
par
6 9,788
022.000
by McKean,
the issue of
408,999
«503.745
3,892,861
4,508,642
582 000
Boiie & Co., of Philadelphia. The reasen resigned fur
provide for the building of new branch
Ac.
the earnings of
month of Novem¬
$11 000. For the
first five days of December the earnings were $5,169 49.
The Colurn
bus A Hock mg Railway is a small internal line in Ohio, 62 miles in
length with a bonded dett of $1,60 ,000. These earnings will be
increased wlen the balance of the road, 14 miles, is (ompleted to
Athens. The road i* raining enough to pay the interest on this debt
and 5 per ceut on the capital stock.
From Messrs. M. K. Jessup A Co. we lcain that
the Columbus A Hocking Railway, of Ohio, for the
ber. are $*i3,008 71 ; the expenses for the mo* Ih are
^
PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
(708 tn<)
(708 m.)
1869.
(708 m.)
$647,119
524,871
417,071
440,271
$587,442
$681,656
477,007
516,494
572,551
626,248
549,714
763,779
525,242
709,336
738,530
1868.
518,800
?8»,966
901,680
699,532
681,'040
7,160,991
7,817,620
$319,765
240,756
261,145
316,268
401,892
869,658
866,404
350,664
751789
321.202
883,507
436,412
565,718
458,190
423.897
592,683
1,024,645
<
-
501,258..Sept...
461,108..Oct....
403,691..Nov
...
Dec....
1869.
(864 m )
..Jan...
...Feb...
...Mar...
...May...
740,949
661,793
June.-.
..
791,772
1,50 \49i
1,249,950
790,328
915,020
894,934
825,055
1,063,432
.July...
...Aug ..
1,239,735 ...Sep....
83S.717
1,279,612 ...Oct
1,124,715 ...Nov...
...Dee....
Year.
-Ohio ft
1867.
Mississippi-
1868.
420,774
460,287
630,644
678,800
5S6,342
625,863
724,614
1/139,811
€01,168
I860.
(340 m.)
(840 m.)
$211,973 $180,366.. Jan....
216/)80.. .Feb...
231, m
Mar...
266,906
279,647
$451,139. $242,793
219,064
330,233
284,729
282,939
240,135
284^638
322,621
866,372
879,867
336,066
252,149
2)4,619
217,082
194,455
287,557
307,122
274,636
272/153
233,861
8,459,819
2,064,039
214.409.. April..
May..
223.286.. June..
192/J64 July...
275/220 Any..,.
292,803 Sept...
828,044.. Oct
298,027
......
j.
Clev. Col. Cin. Al¬
Dec,...
Year.
(454m.!
(520-94 m.)
297,464
276,431
319,441
645,789
362,900
419,000
$351,767
$308,587
224,621
272,454
827,254
807,478
574,664
850.192 1,149,258
755,898
801.952
268.869
774,280 1,094,597 1,092,878
816,708
297,625
895,712 1,211,149 1,269,934
3.8,4?6 f 508,000
276,681
893,658 1,180,932 1,258,284
341,885 Jl440,300
,297,512
888,214 1,076,673 1,167,155
g 480,900
568,880
f444,024
1,032,813
1,063,286 1,641,056
1579,00)
1,448,942 1,607,479 1.821,139 “g 566,403 *^558,386
* 591,209
g 581,000
1,541,066 1,670,066 1,414,231 g 599,548
i,iu<,uoo 1,144,029
*,«•*,«*« 5,442,274
1,211,530 1,107,083
'r'JZZ'Zl*
(877,058 e 433,434
879,900 1,001,986
Marietta and
1868.
(251m.)
78,976
(251 m.)
$92,433
81,599
84,662
98,482
$94,186
123,383
121,619
125,065
119.169
121,408
M58.718
1,294,095
St. L. Alton ft T. Hante.->
1867.
(210 m.)
1868.
(210 m.)
149,658
149,342
174,152
168,162
171,736
156,065
172,988
220,788
219,160
230,840
904,095
$127,694
133,392
149,165
155,888
130,545
140,406
171.499
157.879
2,207 930
1,928,862
1869.
.......
2,918,317
127,817
175,950
171,868
167,897
154,182
143,986
144,164
204,596
196,486
210,473
186,889
202,233
265,750
174/WO
188,148
804,097
283,669
109.526.. April..
362,783
375,210
320,881
386.627
411,314
40*,64«
415,758
369,625
325,501
821,013
140.473.. Sep
464,77f
456,974
611,820
182.869.. Oct
606,291
131,019.. NOV....
412,988
(521 m.)
200,793
270,630
817,052
829,078
804,810
809/591
364,723
382,996
406,766
351,759
265.186
257,799
286,82b
260,629
293 344
283/ 81
484.208
450.208
307,948
429,69)
823,279
399,438
6,788.8*)
4.013.200
478,546
490.772
448,419
4,871,071
4,570,014
(621 W.) (521
$278,712
392,942
390,671
^Toledo,
Wab.1868.
A Western.1869.
1867.
« 287,674
366.628
329,9(0
35V 69
880,378
..Dec....
Year
32**,63«
304,lit
333,952
184,977
313,021
398>?
(329 m.)
$384,119
$313,)*»
111,037 May.
113.648.. June..
109.602.. July...
..
841,7fc3
8*<0,025
293,615
271, CC5
Michigan Central.-1869.
91 660.. Feb
108.558.. Mar....
...
259.408
1867. w 1868
(329 m.) (329 m
129:883..AUK....
(210 m.)
$132,622
236.435
^475,600
..
108,413
126,556
180,840
239,5*22
£47,*61
242,509
253 367
$98,610.. Jan..
95,924
204,112
242,205
236,160
218,317
271,425
287,451
293,296
262,798
230,061
1869
(251 m.)
108,461
95,416
72,768
90,526
96,535
106,594
114,716
121,217
142,823
132,887
um
(390m.
241 456
Cincinnati—
1867.
i8«a
(390m.)
193.9*9
21*3.696
4,858,611 4,797,461
Year.. 11,712,248 13,429,534
..April..
(825 m.y (340 m.)
(820m.)
$869,228
6,517,64
(864 m.)
655 046
1869.
1868.
1,101,778 $1,087,463
£766,617 g£ 656,917
g 438,325 e 468,879
5,683,609
1868.
608,780
595,355
--Milwaukee ft St. Paul.
(735 m.)
1861,700
558 782
536,165
414,443
828,901
727,809
613,330
1867.
Y*09*668
(4
(«0m.)
-Lake Shore ft M ch. South.-
-Illinois Central.1867.
*486,196
426,752
859,103
830,169
$1,207,727
these bonds is to
1869.
353,736..July...
501,666.. Aug...
21,696
18,634
controvertible until 1872. Of these bonds, $2,000,( 00 are taken at
by McCalmont Brothers, of London, and the remainder, also at par,
(431m.)
(l.lssm.) (1,152m.) (1451m.)
$339,762..Jan.... 696,147 $724,890 $871,218 $292,047
*
86.(100
175,000
Comjanyhas formally notified the Stork
and Facifie
804,827.. Feb....
393,(548 .Mar....
331,148. April..
345 556. .May...
891,6€5., June..
18.500
94.500
Exchange of its rinpoee to istue $5,000,000 new convertible bonds, 10
the amounts and at the dates following :
$1,600,000 January, 1870,
and $1 000 000 July, 1870, convertible any time after issue; $1,000,000
January, 1871, and $1,600,0( 0 1871 or 1872, on giving 60 days notice,
I860.
1868.
693 m.) (280 m.)
(280 m.)
.212,604 $248,787 $276,116
5218,982 157,832
275,189
R391,808 235,961
267,094
«
279,121
485,048 282,165
563,270 885,510
808 842
558,0(0
842,357 (884,564
532,657
354,244 A404.012
511,854
415,989 c 558,100
$64,4*3
95,828
121,702
1867.
1869.
$847,100
1,296
$1,213,977
/—Central Pacific—in gold—. —Chicago and Alton.—>
1867.
L*96
,
,
00
$1,207,7*7
22
reads, equ pmeuts,
‘5
09
35 25
95
Richmond A Danville Railroad..—The annual
stockholders of this company was held m
From the report of the President we learn
for the year ending Sept. 80, 1869, were
18
25
23
20
28
24
82
34
27
$1,213,917
45,539
33,600
«7,qjio
175,000
Total
Ti
58 CO
23
85
28
36
83
September 1,1870
*
cZ
$18 CO
30 20
25 95
Coupon boDds due
«
(.6
26 45
24 95
21 95
July 1,1875
payable
Open accounts
19 45
$2)
00
219, «52
44,816
176,919
1867
V»
Ah
219,852
44,178
185,816
Land purchase
Profit and loss
Bills
s
d
668 5 4
Reconstruction of road
Conpon bonda due
51,798
668,501
45,5c»
Coupon bonds due June 1,l&TO”
Registered bonds due J une 1,1875.....
sj
Xi
©
55
l »ebtV due to * he Company ... ...
Cost of road and pniperty . ... .
Cost of branch road an l property.
Convertible Dividend bends.
1869.
$-97
$3,0*21
47,0*5
••••*•
#•.*••••••••
Capital
SEC OND CLA ss.->
X
tc
'©
£
«D
s
Cash
Total.
by the Convention
.—
$66,370
earnings...
rebuff
O
4. The Table Of City Ronds will be published on the third Saturday
of each month.' The abbreviations used in this table are the same as those in the
tables of ^railroad bonds mentioned above.
The Sinking Fnnd or assets held by
each
91,575
Ordin ary expenses
March and September; A. Sc O.—April and October; M.
ber ; J. Sc D.=Jnne and Deoember. Q.—J.=Quarterly,
Union Pacific¬
ist!).
<1052 m.)
m.)
$284,192.. Jan....
■
265137..Feb....
852,704.. Mar....
3tl/?82..April
.
812,529 .May..-
818,890
June..
810,800 .July. .
450,246 .Any-...
470.720. .S'ept.. • •
4^2.868..Oct... .
..Nev.,..
....
.Dee.....
y«ar.
.
581,450
706,502
628,559
i;17,6€5
756,084
878.617
826
THE CHRONICLE.
1869.]
December 25,
AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
rreat favor by giving n« Immediate notice of any error discovered In onr Tables.
RAILROAD, CANAL,
Subscriber*
will conler a
COMPANIES.
COMPANIES.
PRICE.
DIVIDEND.
i
.
Last
alull explanation of this table,
eee Bailway Monitor, on the pre¬
ceding page.
For
Periods.
For
paid.
Bid. Ask
see
Rate.
Date.
a
of this table,
Bailicay Monitor, on the pre¬
full explanation
ceding
Railroads.
100
100
100
Savannah
and Ohio
Washington Branch*
Parkersburg Branch
Baltimore
Berkshire
2,241,250
8.691.200
2,494,900
1.232.200
4,943,420 Jan. A July.
2,063,655
50
482,400 Feb. A Ang.
45
8,£69,00<
37
34
61
59
2
Panama
?
100 7,000,000 Quarterly.
May A Nov.
4
Pennsylvania. Mar. 6
50 88,840,762
Jan. A July.
Philadelphia and Erie*
50 6,004,200
2,400,000 Jan. A July.
128
123*
do
do pref
Jan. A July.
5
Philadelphia and Read. Feb. 27. 50 26,280,350 Feb. A Ang.
Vl,099,120
46 ‘
Trenton*
100
Philadelphia and
Philadel^Germant.ANorrist’n* 50 1.587.700 April A Oct.
142” 144 Phil&del., Wilming. A Baltimore 50 9,084,300 Jan. A July.
50 1,793,926
Pittsburg and Connellsvllle
8*
Pittsburg, Cincin. A St. Louis... 50 2,423,000
128
4
do
do
do
pref. f0 3,000(0.0
Quarterly.
1S9
5
Pitts., Ft.W. A C. guar*. Aug. 21.100 19,665? Jan.
A July.
581.100
Portland and Kennebec (new). .100
5
130*
Jnne A Dec.
1,500,000
3*
Portland, Saco A Ports. Sep. 18.100
A
Providence and Worcester
100 1,900,000 Jan. July.
Raritan and Delaware Bay*
100 2.580.700
118)4 U8* Rensselaer and Saratoga con .. .100 3,000,000 April A Oct.
Richmond and Danville
100 4,000,000
847.100
Richmond A Petersburg Dec.25.100
Jan. A July.
Rome, Watert. A Ogdensburg ..100 2,500,000
July, ’6«
July, ’69
July, ’69
Oct., ’6,;
1,650,000 April A Oct. Oct., ’69
July.
July.
July.
738,700
<fc
Oct.
18,151,962 April
Jan. &
Jan. &
Jan. A
50 600’,000 Quarterly. Oct’.,"’69
iw 14,934,100
Jan. A July. Jan., ’70
’69
60
50
Cape Cod
Catawissa*
1*
Nov.,
Jan., ’70
Jan., »:e
Jan., ’70
Dtc.,’69
1.159.500
2,200,000 May A Nov.
preferred...,
50 51482,000
and Missouri* ... .100
May A Nov.
do pref.. ..
4.666.500 June A Dec.
Central Georgia A Banking Co..100
Jan. A July.
Central of New Jersey
100 15,000,000
June A Dec.
2,500,000
Central Ohio
50 500,000 June A Dec.
do
preferred
50
Charlotte, Col. & Aug
—
Jan. A July.
Cheshire, preferred
100 2,065,925
5.141.800 Mar. A Sept.
Chicago and Alton. Mar. 27—100 2,425,400 Mar. A Sept.
do preferred... .100
do
Mar- A Sept.
Chic.,Burling. A Quincy. Aug. 7.100 13,825,025
Chicago and Great Eastern
100 4,390,000
1,000,000 Jan. A July.
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*..100
2,227,000
Chicago and Milwaukee*
100 14,590,161
June & Dec.
Chicago and Northwest. Aug. 21.100
June A Dec.
do
pref. ...100 18,159,097
do
April A Oct.
Chic., Rock Is. APac. June 12..100 14,000,000 April A Oct.
Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton.100 3,500,000
382,600
Cincinnati, Richm. A Chicago* .100
Cincinnati, Sand. A Cleveland.. 50 2,989,090
893,073 May & Nov.
do
!*
Cedar Rapids
do
Feb., ’69
July, ’69
Nov.,’ ’69
May,’’69
3
July, ’69
Sept.,’69
Sept.,’69
Sept., ’69
Jan., ’70
Dec!,”’69
i00
Housatonic, preferred...
Huntingdon and Broad Top*.... 50
do
do
pref. 50
IUiuois Central. Mar. 27
i00
Indianapolis, Qin. & Lafayette.. 50
Jeffersonville, Mad. & In.,Oct SOlOO
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50
Lake Sho.A Mich. South. Apl.21.100
do
do
guar.iOO
Lehigh and Susquehanna
Lehigh Valley
.....
Little Miami
Little Schuylkill*
Long
Island
Loulsv., Cinf A Lex., prf. Sep. ll.lOO
do
50
i00
common
Louisville and Nashville
Louisville, New Alb. & Chicago.lOO
Macon and Western
i00
Maine Central
i00
Marietta A Cin., 1st prf. Aug.21. 50
do
do
2d pref.. 50
do
do
common ..
Manchester and Lawrence
100
Memphis and Charleston. Sep. 25 .25
100
Michigan Central. July 24.
Milwaukee and St. Paul. M ay 23.100
do
do
prer...l00
'
Mine Hill A Schuylkill Haven* . 50
,
Mississippi Central*
Mobile* Montg.pref.
Mobile and Ohio
8,130,719
4,460,368
Mar. A
Mar. A
Sept.
Sept.
2,029,778
1,000,000 May A Nov.
5,312,725 Jnne A Dec.
11,197,848 Jan. A July.
7,151,069 Jan. A July.
8,188,272 January.
3,775,600 Jap. A July.
..
2*
3*
5
8X
5
4
"s’
5
V1
.100
Chattanooga. Sep. 11..100
Naugatuck. Mar. 20
100
New Bedford and Taunton
100
New Haven A Northampton ....100
New Jersey
...100
New London Northern
...100
Nashua and Lowell
Nashv. &
*4*
J100
N. Y. Central A Hudson River.
do
do
certificates, ] 100
<
do old inter.certif.; 100
do,
Jan., ’68
Aug., ’69
Sept,’67
Jan., ’66
Feb”’70
Feb., ’69
’69
’66
’89
’69
’69
1*
Ashburton..
Butler
Cameron
Central
Consolidated Md
Cumberland
4
3
*
50
25
Pacific A Atlantic
500,000 June A Dec. Dec., *69
100
2,000,000 Jan. A July, July,
Dec., ’69
100
5,666,000
2'
....
8.000 000
Amer. Merchants’ Union....100
Oct
’69'
52*
06*
56
*3*
4
4
5
55
28
tl
"e
6i*
12
28
6
so
20
40
85cts.
Aug.!
’69
Jan., ’69
*5*
60
A
*'i*
5
25*
75
Nov.,
Ang.,
July,
Aug.,
July,
July,
27*
286
50
Ang., ’66
145
160
’69
’69
’69
’69
’69
230
May, ’69
July, *69
130
240
8*
July’,* ’66
7*
49*
‘S*
KJ*
2
82*
I*
72
8
40*
,2*
s*
1*
19
fO
22
25
48*
48*
Quarterly. April,*68
Jan., *70
Nov., *69
.*
Quarterly. Dec.’,’ *67
Quarterly.
Jan. A July.
Jan. A July.
Feb. A Aug.
Jan. A July.
67”
93
16s.'
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
121
3
Sept., *60
Jan., *70
Jan., *70
Aug,, *69
61
8*
«*
5
4
10
4
5
SCO
....
..
85
N. Y. & BROOKLYN CITY
115
Quotations by A. H. Nicolay, Stock
65
118
,
.
PASSENGER RAILROADS.
Broker A Auctioneer, 48 Pine Street
70
NAME OF ROAD.
9AM
STOCK,
ID.
last Divmjua>e paid.
■as
1
.
66*
81*
'X
**
'
”
,
,
r
t
*
*
*
*
74
5
112
3
4
61
40
45
55
190
60
196
....
•
•
•
.
.•
5*
75
112
100
Metropolitan (Brooklyn)
Ninth
100
..100
100
Avenue
Second Avenue
103* 108* Sixth Avenue
23* 24* Third Avenue
70
Van Brunt Street (Brooklyn)..
a*
80
2* 78
100
.
100
. *61, Quarterly
jNov. *59, senu-an 1..
_
,—
_.000 Nov. ’60, quarterly.
•
•
•
•
a
”t
80*
•
•
•
45
65
90
96
180
16S
•
"
35
t
*
5s.
BID. ▲ex
«
....
*
52
70
July, *59
United States Trust
100 1,500,000 Jan. A July July, *59
8
7*
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
100 2,886,500
15* 15*
Mariposa Gold, pref
100 8,593,400
do
do Trust, certif.
2,824,000 Jan. A July.
Feb., *66*5 gold is* 15*
85*
Quicksilver. Apl. 27
100 10,900,000
,,,,
Uec., *69
V‘
4
2
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry. 100
900,000
81
100 200,000
81* Broadway (Brooklyn)
*4*
Broadway and Seventh Avenue .. 100 2400,000
127
Brooklyn City
4
100 1,500,000
i36
4
Brooklyn City and Newtown..100 400,000 January, 1870
5
185
Brooklyn, Prospect Park A Flatb. 100
December, I860
8* 62” 85
Brooklyn and Rookaway Beech.,, 100
Bushwick (Brooklyn)
263,200
Central Park, North A East Rivera
8
6
Coney Island (Brooklyn).......... 100
4
106
Dry Dock, East B’dway A Battery l00
87
2
100
87* Eighth A venue., j...
Nov, *69, ■emi-an’i! \
14
16
Forty-second St. A Grand St. Ferre 100
Grand Street A Nenrtown (B’klyn) 100
i4” is” Hudson Avenue (Brooklyn)
100
*
39
11-33
SJ:SS
*
100
90
33
July. July,
1,500,000 Mar. A Sept. Mar., ’69
2,500,000
Express.—Adams
....
5
4
4
Sept.,’68
Oct., ’63
Fob., 69
Oct., ‘69
!*
*70
Telegraph—West.Union. Sep. 25.100 41,063,100 Jan. A July. Jan.,
Julv, *69
124*'
113
5
Aug.,* *’69
100 7,TOO,000
Feb.. ’69
8,150,000
:
l_, 2,363,700 Jan. A July. Jaq.» ’70
Annually.
pref.100 1.994.900 April A Oct
Mississippi. Mar. 20.. j.100 19,522,900
do
pref
lOQ 8^44,400 June A Doc
Oil Creek and Allegheny River. 50 4^59,450 Quarterly.
25
Coal.—American
20” 22*'
”4*
'0
29
57
25
55
50 1,906,207 Feb. A Aug. Feb” ’67
50 2,888,977 Feb. A Aug. Feb., ’67
50 2,002,746
50 2.907.850
50 1,100,000 Jan. A July Jan., ’65
.
„
do
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.).
do
Pref.
Susquehanna A Tide-Water
Union, preferred
West Branch and Susquehanna.
Miscellaneous.
200”
121
86*
8* 60'
50 4,300,000
...t
.
Ogdensburg A L. Champ. Bep. 4.100 8,049,100
Pennsylvania
100 10,000,000
18,000,000
Sept., ’66
United
States
100 6,000,000
Stf.
8*
Sept.,’66
Wells, Fargo A Co
100 10,000,000
2*
126
5
Steamship.—Atlantic Mall
100 4,000,000
Nov.,’69
40
Pacific
Mall
44
100
S
20,000,000
June, ’69
116
Trust.—Farmers’
Loan
A
Trust.
25 1,000,000
US
5
Jan., ’7n
National Trust
100 1,000,000
73* 73*
Jan., ’69 14s.
New York Life and Trust.. .100 1^00,000
85*
Jan., ’69 7&l0s
Union
107
Trust
100 1.000,000
108
4
July, ’69
8V.*
3»
107
Jan., ’70
2.250,000 June A Dec. Dec., ’69
2,860,000 Jan. A July. Jan., ’69
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill
*2*
„
dc
Ohio and
109
86
15
8*
*69
..
’69
Aug*.,’ ’69
22,829,000
50 5,500,000 Jan. A Jply. Jan., ’70
Jan.
A
Jan., ’70
July.
do,
do pref...... 50 1,500,000
New York and New Haven...-,.;100 9 000,000, Jan. A July. Jan,, *70
New York,Prov. and Boston ..100 2,600.000 Jan. A July. July, ’69
Norfolk and Petersburg, pref...100
800.500
187.500 Jan. A July. July, ’69
do
do
guar. .100
July, ‘68
North Carolina. Oct, 2
100 4,000,000
Northern of New IJampshire... .100 3,068,400 June A Dec’. f'ec., ’69
Northern Central. May 10.
50 4.798.900 Quarterly. Nov., ’69
Northeast. (S.Carolina). Mayl.
898,950
155,000 May A Nov.
do
do8p.c.,pref
North Pennsylvania
Norwich ana Worcester *.
708
....
45,0 0,000
21,491,450
Oct.*,*
50 3,200,000 Quarterly.
6
50 1,250,000 Jan. A July.
10
io 1,000,000
|*
130
wilkesbarre
ioo 8,400,000 May A Nov,
5
Feb. A Aug.
25
28
4
Wyoming Valley
100 1,250,000 Feb.
A Aug.
64
65
Gas.—Brooklyn
35 2,000,000
5
Citizens (Brooklyn)
20 1$0,000 Jan. A July.
Feb. A Aug.
50 1,000,
Harlem
*4
85* 85*
Jan. A July.
386,1
Jersey City and Hoboken... 20
5
Jan. A July.
Manhattan
50 4,060,1
106*
2* 106
Metropolitan
100 2,800,000
New York
50 1,000,000 May A Nov.
100
3* 98
86
750,000 Jan. A July.
'Williamsburg
50
4* 85
781,250
2
Improvement—Canton
16*
97
Boston
Water
Power
lOu
98
4,000,000
4*
55
6*5
Brunswick City
3
72
4
7>*
Cary Improvement
New York and Harlem. Abl.3..
North Missouri
126
58
28
103
100*
100
82
12
25
85
l* iio*
1,000,000 May A Nov. May, ’69
1,497,700 Jan. A July. July, ’69
Jan. A
99* 99*
118*
140* 141*
118
Jan., *70
July, S
Dec., T® 3 gold
5
Jan., *70
Feb. A Ang. Feb ” ’69
1,550,000
56*
Canal.
iis”
190
3
4
100
Worcester and Nashua
109
4
June A Dec.
7880.100 Jan. A July.
Feb.
19*
98
106*
56*
4
50 1,983,563 June A Dec. D.8 A 80s
25 8,229,594
Delaware Division*
50 1.683.850 Feb. A Aug. Aug., ’69
Delaware and Hudson
100 15,000,000 Feb. A Aug. Aug., *69
22
20
Delaware and Raritan
100 4,999,400 Feb. A Aug. Aug., ’69
Lehigh Coal and Navigation...'. 50 8,739,800 May A Nov. May, *67
738,100 Jan. A July. July, *69
107% 107* MonongahelaNavigation Co.... 50
Morris (consolidated)
100 1,025,000 Feb. A Ang.
io’ ie”
do
preferred
100 1.175,000 Feb. A Aug. Feb.,
1,78*10
A Aug.
M
995,000 Mar. A Sept.
*69
*10
59
205
57
200
108
t>8.
5
5
*69
*60
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
58
100 4,269,820
50
„
8*
2* 60
80
3* 79
2i% 22*
38* 43
7s
Montgomery and West Point.. .100 1,644,104
Morns and Essex*
do
do
do pref.100
Utica and Black River
100
Vermont and Canada*
.100
Vermont and Massachusetts... .100
76
103
5
Jan., ’70
Jan., ’7*
Dec., ’67
July, ’69
720,000 May A Nov. May. r~
2,056,544
1.818.900 Feb. A Aug. Feb ” *’70
500,000 Jan. A July. July, ’69
Jan. A July.
*4*
Virginia and Tennessee
100 2,941,791 Jan. A
July. July, ’69
555,500
do
do
pref
100
74* 74* Western (N. Carolina)
100 2,227,000 Jan. A July. Jan., ’64
8*
Wilmington and Manchester... .100 1,147,018
84
1,463,775
15s. 83”
Wilmington and Weldon
’69
.100 2,948,785
Aug. 14..
Jan” *’60
100 9,387,000
Toledo, Wabash A Western
80
108
Jan. A
6
5
8
July, ’69
July. July,
Ang.,
848,315 Jan. A July. July,
1,621,736 Jan. A July. July,
8.681.500 Feb. A Aug Aug.,
2,800,000
2,000,000 June A Dec. Dec.,
1.611.500
82*
!06*
S* 105
79
5-s.
May, ’6
50
Quarterly. Oct., ’69
50 16,058,150 June
A Dec. Dec., *69
50 8,572,400
50 2.646.100
50 8,000,000
4
Oct.,
Nov., ’60
do 1st pref.100 1,700,000
do 2d pref .100 1,000,000
do
do
do
do
69
”s*
Nov., ’69
1,676,345
Feb. A Ang. Aug. ,”’69
Clev.,Col.,CIn.AInd. May 15..100 10.460.900
A Nov. Nov.,’69
50 2,056,750 May
Cleveland and Mahoning*
Quarterly. Vov.,’69
6,852,59!
Cleveland and Pittsburg. Mar 27 50
11,100,000 Quarterly. Oct., ’67
Columbus, Chic. & Ind. CentralMOO
Dec. A June Dec., ’69
Columbus and Xenia*
50 1.786.800
May A Nov. Nov., ’69
1,500,000
Concord
—;••••, 50
850,000 Jan. A July. July, ’69
Concord and Portsmouth........ .1W
Feb. A Aug. Aug., ’69
Connecticut* Passumpsic,pref.100 2,084,200 Jan. A July. Jan.. *70
Connecticut River
100 1,700,000
Cumberland Valley
50 1.316.900 April A Oct. April,’69
2,400,00*
Dayton and Michigan*
100
891,206 Jan. A July. July,
Delaware*....
50
Jan. A July. July,
15.927.500
Delaware, Lackaw. & Western . 60
452,350
Detroit and Milwaukee. June 27.100
do
do
pref.... 50 2,096,000 Jan. A
July. Jan., ’70
Dubuque and Sioux City*
100 2,142,250
do
do
pref. ..100 1,988,170 Jan. A July. July, ’69
Eastern (Mass.)
100 8,888,800 Jan. A July. Jan., ’70
KastTenn. Georgia, Oct. 9
100 1,290,067
East Tennessee and Virginia... .100 1,902,000
500,000 May A Nov 4 (Nov., ’69
Elmira and Williamsport*
50
500,000 Jan. A July Tjuly, *69
do
do
pref.. 50
’66
Erie. April 17
100 70,000,000 Feb. A Aug Feb.,
Dec., ’69
do preferred
100 8.536.900
962,990
Erie and Pittsburg
50
Jan ” ’70
Fitchburg
100 3,540,000 Jan. A July
Georgia. May29...
100
Hannibal and St. Joseph
....100
do
do
pref....l00
Hartford * N, Haven, Oct. 23.. .100
69
68*
S2*
4
5
do
do
do pref. 50
50
Cincinnati and Zanesville
4,156,000 Jan. A July
1,822,000
5,078,000
3,800,000 Quarterly.
2,000,000 Jan. A July
494,380
190,750 Jan. A July.
25,277,270 Feb. A Aug.
6,185,897 Mar. A Sept.
2,000,000 Jan. A July.
1,885,000
85,000,000 Feb. A Aug.
538.500 Feb. A Aug.
8,739,800 May A Nov.
Rutland
100
do
preferred
..100
St. Louis, Alton A Terre Haute. 100
do
do
do pref.100
St. Louis, Jacksonv. A Chicago*.100
Aug.,*’59
2,300,000
2,040,000 Annually. May” *’69
sk
120
1,469,429
901,341
90
2% 89)4
Sandusky, Mansfield A Newark.100
A July. July, ’09
53* Schuylkill Valley*
8
50 576,050 Jan.
869,450 Feb. A Aug. Aug., ’69
Shanaokin Valley A Pottsville* . 50
8
635,200 Jan. A July. July, ’69
55* Shore Line Railway....
100
South Carolina
50 5,819,275
*2* 85
5
141* 141* South Side (P. A L.)
100 1,865,600
140 \ 141
South West. Georgia.* Sep. 11.100 8,939,900 Feb. A Aug. Aug., ’69
5
5
147* 148
Syracuse, Bingh’ton A N. York. 100 1,814,130
Terre Haute and Indianapolis .. 50 1,968,150 Jan. A July. July,* *’69
Toledo, Peoria A Warsaw
100 2,700,000
Jan., *70
Dec., ’69
Jan., ’69
Dec., ’69
Dec,, ’69
Dec., ’69
ct., ’69
Oct., ’69
20
68
96
$5*
Jan., *70
July,
Aug.,
Oct.,
JaB.,
Ask
Bid.
Rate
Date.
100
100
50
100
Colony and Newport
Orange and Alexandria
Oswego and Syracuse
Pacific (of Missouri)
Jan. & July.
-JW 800,000 May & Nov.
.100 18,989,800
100
Jan. & July.
500 2,169,000
Jan. & July.
100 4,550,000
Jan. & July.
.100 3,860,000
950,000 June & Dec.
.100 1,235,000
Burlington and Missouri River .100
880,000
do
do
p ref. 100
Feb. A Aug.
Camden and Amboy
100 5,000,000
377,100
Camden and Atlantic..... —... 50
731,200
do
do preferred.. 50
801,905 Jan. A July.
Boston and Albany
•
Boston, Con. & Montreal .pref.
Boston, Hartford and Erie
Boston and Lowell....
Boston and Maine. Sept. 18
Boston and Providence ... .....
Buffalo, New Tork and Erie*..
Last paid.
Periods.
PAR
50
Augusta and
Out-
standing.
page.
Old
PAR
PRICE.
DIVIDEND.
Stock
*
« • «i
67”
•
86a •
•
•
•
♦ •
73
•
*
S 120
4
ttt
Ml*
...
THE CHRONICLE.
826
iDecember 25,1869.
NATIONAL AND STATE SECURITIES.
Subscribers will confer a great favor
I
»re
INTEREST.
Amount
DENOMINATION.
M ftrked thu* *
OuUU.u(liu£
In default for Interest
by giving us immediate notice of
PRICE.
PRTCE.
Princi¬
pal
Rate.
Bid
Dae.
Payable.
any error discovered In
Outstanding
;
General Statutes Loan
National (Dec. 1,1869).
Bearing Coin Interest—
Loan of ’61 (act -Tune 30,’61), reg...
do
>61 ( do
do ), cpri.
Oreg.War(act Mar. 2, ’61), yearly i
( do
do ),i year.S
do
Loans (acts July 17,’61,reg..— i
& Mar. 3, ’63), cpn
1
Loan: 6-aO’s(act Feb.25,’62),r<^...
do
( do
do ), cpn...
Loan: 6-20’s (act Mar. 3, ’64), r^...
do
(& Jtine 30, ’64),cpn.
Loan: 6-20’s (act Mar. 3, ’65), reg...
do
( do
do \cpn...
Loan :6-20’s (act Mar.3,’65N),re(7...
do
( do
do ),cpn.
Loan :5-20’s (act \far.8,’65),r^...
Loan, funding Public Debt....
do
.
do
(do
do ),cpn...
Jan. &
6
May & Nov
6
6
do
Jan. & July
6
do
6
6
6
6
Jan. & July
68.610.750
‘,838.050
64.232,050
6
139,095,20"
66.617.750
July
Jan. & July
do
336,755, 50
6,245 000
do
do ),cpn... 14,755,0.' 0
( do
Loan of’60 (act June 22, *60), reg...
6,049,000
do
973,000
(
do
do ).cpn...
Loan: 10-40’s(act Mar.3,’64),r«<7.
197,949,550
1881
1881
1881
1881
1881
July
do
6
6
6
6
6
6
185.923.650
93,393,950
129,- 16,55)
Loan of’58(act Junel4,’58),r^.
Jan. &
July.
945,000
90.400.650
241^08,300
9M84.000
do
(do
do
) cpn... 284,154,950
Loan : 6-20’s (act Mar. 8,’65>r^,..
9,850,0C,0
do
32,689,350
(do
do )cp/i .
■
6
6
13,035,000
6,330,0J
5
5
5
5
5
May & Nov.
do
Bearing Currency Interest—
Pacific RR. tt’ds( J ul.l’62&Jul.2,’64 62,625,320
Three per cent. Legal Tender cer
titicates (act of Mar. 2, ’67)
47,*40,000
14,OOU.OOO
Navy Pension Fund
July
do
Jan. & Ju’y
do
Jan. & July
do
do
Jan. &
114*
ill*
114%
July
...
109
do
do
do
Arkansas
do
Jan. & July
do
do
660,200
(Oct.,’69) $1,425,000:
.New Bonds of 1869
Jan. &
4,425,000
CALiroBNiA(Jalyl,’69) $4,695,500:
Civil Bonds of 1857
do
do
(g Id)
of 1860
Soldiers* Relief HbDds
“
“
...
Bounty Bonus.. “
Connecti’t( Apr.1’69) $6,674,992:
805,000
WarBondB(May, 61)10or20y’r
do
do
do
do
do
(t>ct.,’0l) 10 or 20 y’r
(Nov.,’63) 20 years
do
(May,’64) lOor 20y’r
(non-taxab.)(May,’65) 20y’r
Florida (Feb., ’69) $500,000 :
do
.
State Bonds
Georgia (Oct. 15,’68) $6,271,635:
Western & Atlantic RR. B »nds
do
Bonds,
do
per
Western
do
act March 12,1868...
& Atlantic RR. Bonds,
do
do
do
Atlantic & GulfRR. Bonds
.
Illinois (Oct. 15, ’68) *5,999,003:
Ill. & vlich.CanalB’ds...coupon
do
do
..regi't'd
do
Co sterl'g.coup
do
do sterl’g. reg
Internal Improvement (new)...
Inter-st Bonds of 1847
Interest stocic of 1857
Refunded Stock bonds
Normal University bonds
Thornton Loan bonds
War Bonds
Indiana (JuU, ’69) $1,700,000 :
.
Charity Ho»pital
1863, Relief of State Treasury
...
1866, Levee Bonds
7867,
do
do
1866, Funding Coupons
1857, Free sch’l f d(beld byStaie)
1867, M-cb. & gricnl. Fair
1869, Mi-s. & Mex. Galt Canal..
1869, Penitentiary Bonds
1868, N. La. & Texas fit
;
M aine (Jan. 1, ’69)l$5,053,500:
Civil Loan Bonds, 1355-61
War Loan of 1861
do
do of 1863
War Loan of 1864
aryland(S’p.30, ’68)$U,712,190:
Bonds to UK’s. & (s erling)
do
do
oo
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Defence Loan
do
(currency)
Jan. &
i9,000
507 960
«
1,635,953
996.149
134,311
896,000
48,000
108,000
558,200
•
•
1.500,000 5
204,000 6
var
1866 ,9S%
Southe&n Relief
.,.
Lunatic Hospital (West. Mass.).
Apr. & Oct.
May & Nov.
1,537,000
2 7,000
419,000
160,000
Various.
do
do
1.000.000
Various.
Various.
4,000.000
May
•lay <3E
& Nov.
495,8811
665,000
r. J.& F.A
Jan. & Julj
50,000
239, (!O0
500.000
250.100
2,832,500
5,281,110
773,000
7.3 Mar. &
7
Sept
Mar. & Se
Apr. & Oct.
102*’
6,726,8C0 6
2,250,000 6
1,400,000 6
900,000 6
348,107 5
25,000
2,035,800
rai’roads, etc.*
do
do
ex
)
14.335,500
coup* j
J-
authorised
do
do
31st Dec., 1875
do
do
80th June, 1881.
do
do
81st Dec., 1886
Domestic Bonds (Union Loan)
2,026,170
1,6U0,000
4,(95,309
2,400,000
400,000
('ept, ’68) $176,150
Bounty Bonds
do
do
do
1
69
77*
62*
70*
62*
60
•
..
.
....
1899
1909
1909
67~
....
69'
75
...
Sept
Feb. & Aug.
June &Dec
1871
1883
1880
97*
1889
J.,A ,J.&0.
do
do
do
do
....
)
1865
1865
1890
1870
do
...
s
....
....
3
...
1888
100,000
98* ‘
1878
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••»
May & Nov. 1872
110,000
165,000
*. 94,000
Apr. & Oct.
60,000
June & Dec
i
0
•
•
•
4
....
4
•
*
•
...
May & Nov
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •••
(1867)
4,937,150
do
do
do
do
do
...
1878
1872
82-’90
do
73-’86
Mar.&Sept.
Jan & Jnly
1870
1872
var.
1^87
74-’89
1876
76-’91
4 XI
5
5
bonds—funding (act ’67).,
....
(Nov. 1*68)$39,601,088:
Dollar Bonds (old), coupon*
6
5
7,909.600
6
5
6
5
90,400
726,950
848,000
6
6
6
6
852,453
484,000
2,275,000
1,000,000
1,282,971
6
5
6
6
6
1,111,000
239,000
737,000
26,967,000 6
2,196,000 6
3,948,599 6
1,706,000 6
289,166 5k
1,898,640
5
1,227,000 6
201,000 6
10,963,000 6
(old), registered* 19,980,032 6
Sterling bonds (old) coupon*
1,865,000 6
Funded interest (new), coup*.
6
do
.
do
do
(new),
Wisconsin (Jnly, ’69)
War Loan Bonds,
regX
$1047000):
;
j-6,826,801
101,000
Apr. &' Oct. ’70-’74
do
do
do
6
93
S8
99
m
113
106
101
1004
do
101X
102
do
*75-’77 102*
do
Jan. & July 1875
do
rwiii
J., A..J.&0. 1871
1874
ao
99*
43*
’68-’98 42
Various.
68-’98
Various.
Jan. & Jnly 190t>
m
Jan. & Jnly 1899)
Apr. & Oct 1899
Jan. &
5
6
5
90* 91
90
90*
90*
90*
74-’78 90
77-’89 90
89-’90
May & Nov. ’84-’89
May & Nov
92,850
9.237,060
105
1877
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
340,000
2 820,750 6
War Loan Bonds, coupon
do
do
reg
do
$100,000
400.000
466.000
3,918,000
Tennessee (0c.l,’69)$36.894,000
Bonds loaned to RR’s.,etc.
Bonds endorsed for RR’s., etc*
Funded Interest (new bonds) *
State Bonds (debt proper).... *
do
do
(
do
)....*
do
do
(.
do
)
*
Vebmont (►'‘eh., ’69) $1,427,000:
Virginia
1,642.129
112,001)
Rh. Isl. ( Mily, ’69) $2,938,000:
War Bonds of 186*
do
do of 1863
do
do of 1863
do
do of 1864
S Carolina(Ju ly,’69)$5,406,468:
Fire Loan Stock (act. ’88).
do
stg (lien on B’kS.C.)
State House tt’ks (acts
’56-’63)
Blue Ridge RR b’s (act ’64)
New
...
....
93~
do
do
I
176,156
do
do
Stock Loan
do
do
do
U
:
(1853)
Military Loan (1861)
88
5
5
2,439,900 6
16.240,000
Stock Loan (of 1840)
Inclined Plane (1849)
....
do
do
Jan. & Jui
1,189,780
800,000 6
Relief and
....
Various.
Mar.&
do
Funding Bonds* (new)
New Bonds RR. (special tax)
»Hio(Jan. 1, ’69) $103521,479:
Loan due after 81st Dec., 1870
....
1872
1S93
69-’0<
1886
1907
86-’8i
1897
ee-’T
do
J.,A.,J.&0.
....
Mar. & Pent
Jan. & July
86,000
750,000
2,553,000
Jan. & July
2.607.800 6
82
93
97
May & Nov 189C 102
July 1879
1870
1877
18 7
Will.
1878
1872
1878
1874
23,757,000
100* 100*
Jan. &
J .,A.,J. &0.
Jan. & July
96
87
do
1886
7
7
7
6
Coupon Bunds (1852).
95
1878
78-’83
do
do
700,000
2,185,000
....
1870
’79-94
Jan. & July
General Fund Bonds
do
do
do , registered.
General Fund Bonds
do
do
Canal Fund Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
^
General Fund Bonus
C
1900
Bounty Fund Bonds, coupon...
1868
&July
July.
1877
99 x
103*'
Jan.
989,500
100,175
6
6
6
6
6
6
7
6
58 760 10
1,002,900
593,400
.
Jan. &
do
do
99*
...
....
91 ’9*
’97 ’02
....
1879
1879
1879
July
2,4*8,000
1,629;000
1,589,000
3,000,000
O
.
Apr. & Oct. 1890
Jan. & July 1871
do
*
M’.r. & Sep.
Jan. A- Ju y
May & Nov
424,000
543,000
ns
’41-’71
453,000 6
Canal Fund Bonds
do
do
do
....
88-’90
Jan. & July 70-’84
do
’86-’96
Bonds for
do
1870
1870
1870
1870
1877
1877
do
do
7,000,000
2,830,000
3,090,00
o
—
o
Apr. & Oct. 1888
Apr. & Oct. 89-’90
1.499.800
July 1870
o
100,000 7
100,000 7
100,000 7
S 112
do
War Bonds of 1861 1 tax free).,
n
Of1863i tax free)
“
of 1864
92” 93“
•
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
9
?
May & Nov. 1882
Jan. & July ’71-’76
77-’78
do
1888
do
1894
May<& Nov. 1894
do
1894
Mar. & Sep. 71-’86
Apr. & Oct. 69-’71
A.»ktd
M
’70-’79
6
6
6
1874
various.
792,221
696.500
468,000
86,000
6
7
7
6
do
Jan. & Jnly
90
....
5
5
5
5
6
5
Bid
Jan. & July 1870
June* Dec. ’70-’72
6
6
6
...
88
1872
1874
do
«, too
215,622
Bounty Loan
734,000
1,069,191
1,409.147
625,007
115,200
1,024.918
Mass AOHUB.(Oct.l,’69)$27,939,420:
State Almshouse Loan
do
do
do
State House Loan
Lunatic Hospital. &c., Loan
May & Nov.
Feb.& Aug.
421,000
800,000
525,000
475,000
Bounty Loan of 1863
M
Jan. &
5
200,000 6
99*
....
it
price
ft1..
{999,200
600,000
1,250,000
'begon
State Bonds
War Loan Bonds
Kansas (Nov. ’68) $1.095,175:
Bonds issued from’61 to’68..
bonds Funding Ter. Debt. &c..
Kentucky (Oct, ’6b) $1,986,894:
Bonds of 1841-’42..
Bonds to Norih. Bank of Ky
Bond- for Military Purposes
Bonds 5 per cent
Louisiana (June 1/69)$ 10,588,880:
Bonds to various rai 'roads.
100,000
75,000
1,936,000
6
Prlnci
Payable.
15
..
.
500,000
Jan. & Jnly
do
654,180
966.500
2,952,400
200,000
125,000
400,000
1
Juno & Dec '96-’98
176 000
!■ 3,143,096
5
Tables,
500,800
....
...-
Jan. & July ’71-’81
do
72-’8'
do
1883
April &Oct. ’74-’84
do
1885
o,i6-i,500
1,519.000
97
....
1877
1880
1SS8
1884
4,000,744
3,505,000
—
.
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
July
May & Nov
...
94*
5
1,729,000
B [ississlppi (Jan. 1,
’67) $
State Bonds (Banks)* ..
A
State Bonds
Bonds of 1807-68
Bonds to North Mo. RR
Bonds to f'airo & Falton RR..
Bonds to Platte Co RK
Bonds to Iron Mountain RR...
S. W. Br. Pacific RR
S W. Br. Pacific RR
(guar)...
Hannibal & St. Joseph RR....
l Ievada <June 1, 1869): $558 760
Bonds of 1865
Bonds or 1867
I
War Debt of July, ’61-’82.....
do
of Sept. 1,1864...
do
of July 1, 1866
....
...
July ’99-’00
Jan. & July
do
do
do
2,691,000
158.500
424.500
do
1886
1886
1886
1870
1886
do
688,000
New Bonds
....
-60li,000
State Buildings Loans
do
do
(new)
Sioux War Loan 1862.
•
473.800
732.800
82,500
Sterling Bonds(extended)
dp
May & Nov. 1872
do'
1883
5
a
....
168,000
1,941,000
38,000
6
(Jan. 1;’69)$3,373,600:
Renewal Loan Bonds
Two Million Loan
War Loan Bonds
War
Bounty Bonds
Ste Marie Canal Bonds...
...
State Secnrities.
Alabama (Jan. 1, ’6y) $4,746,300:
State Bonds
do
do
(extended)
do
do
(
do
)
do
Southern Vermont RR. Loan..
Eastern Railroad Loan
Norwich & Worces. RR.Loan.
Bost Harifi &Erie RR.(st^rl ).
A Iichigan
5
888,000 5
200,000 5
4,379,500 5
do
do (sterling)
do
War Loan (currency)
Western Railroad Loan (strl’g)
do
do
(sirl’g;
108* 109
1895
do
150,000
3,000,000
..
Troy & Greenf. RR. Loan(st’g)
do
do
(home)
do
do (sterling)
114*
...
Mar.&Sept.
5
do
112
Hi*
do
Bounty Fund Loan
118* 19
in*
118*
lii* li2
do
do
Coast Defense Loan
115" lie*'
1882 111*
1882 113*
1884
1884
1886
1885 111*
1885
1885
1887
1887
1888
1888 114%
1374
1874
1871
1871
1904 108*
1904 108*
do
Bay Lands Loan
do
Rate
164,00i 6
220,000 5
....
Union Fund Loan
1881
May & Nov.
Jan. &
Back
do
do
—
interest.
Amount
DENOMINATIONS.
Asked
onr
1870
1875
1881
1886
1871
100
101
102
July ’75-’85
July 1870
1879
Apr. & Oct
Jan. &
Jan & Jnly
do
Feb. & Aug
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1882
1882
1877
1878
1871
18 2
1872
1877
1877
1882
1882
do
Mar.&Sept
Apr. & Oct
1882
1883
1893
92*
100*
102
102*
106*
107"
108*
94
96
56
Jan. & Jnly
Feb. & Aug
1894
96
Jan. & Jnly
do
1870
1868
65
do
do
'77’97
’75-’79 70
83*
1897
do
Jan. & July Long
do
do
Long
Long
Apr. & Oct
do
Var.
Var.
do
Var.
44* 44*
•
••
Jan. & Jnly ’77-’8&
99
49
Jan. * July Long
do
Long.
,,••••••
84
51
Jun. & Dec. *71’78 98
do
’71-’78
Jan. & Jnly Long.
do
Long.
94
54
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
will confer a great
favor by giving na Immediate notice of any error
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published next week.
discovered In our Table*.
gnb.crlber.
CHARAC¬
SECURITIES ISSUED
COMPANIES, AND
TER OF
explanation of this
full
Table see
Enr
a
on a
INTEREST.
Amount
“Railroad Monitor,”
c3
this
For a full explanation of
Table see “ Railroad Monitor
^3
When
Where
>»
paid.
paid.
ft
,_2
M
*2
C3
CO
on a
<5
PQ
Railroads
J. & J. New York
39
1,000,000
1,000,000
802,000
J. & J New York
M.& N.
A. & O.
33
35
35
Albany
1st Mortgage
Albany City Loan
2d Mortgage, for $2,000,000
Loud. A Samp. (Oct. 1,, 69:
idortgage, for $8,000,000).
mgheny Valley (Feb. 1, ’69):
Alex.,
1st
1st Mortgage
77,000
4,000*000
425,000
W.
(N. Y.)....
(Ohio) —
(Buff, ext.)
Branch)..
7,144,400
(N. Y.)
[ 3,908,100
(Ohio)
)
Consolidated Mort. (1st series). 18,947,500
Consolidated Mort. (2d series). 7,000,000
8,701,806
Income Mort
Atlantic A Gulf (Jan. 1, ’69):
2,000,000
Consolidated Mort., free
Atlan.ASt.Lawrence (June 80. ’69):
1,3-40,800
1st Mort. (Port. Loan) skg fund.
614.500
2d Mort. of April 1,1851
885.500
Sterl, Bds of 6ct. 1. ’64 (5-20 yrs).
484,000
Sterl. Bds of Nov. 1, ’53, £1(X),0U0
Baltimore A Ohio (Oct. 1, ’66):
753,931
Loan of 1834
863£50
Loan of 1855, skg fund
579.500
Loan of 1850
1,710,500
Loan of 1853
5,000,000
Baltimore Loan of 1855
2d Mort.
2d Mort.
2d Mort.
3d Mort.
M,& N. Wash’ton.
J.& J. New York
(N. W. Va. RR.) of ’53.
(N. W. Ya. RR.) of ’55.
Bay de Nog.A Marquet.(Jan.l’69):
Income Bonds of Oct. 1, I860....
Income Bonds of April 1,1866...
Belvidei'e Delaicare (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. of 1852 (guar. C. & A.).
2d Mort. of 1854
3d Mort., of 1857
.-.
Blue Ridge of S. Car. (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort., Tor $2,500,000
Boston A Albany (Dec. 1, ’68):
Albany Loan (Alb.& W.Stkbge)
Mass. Sterl. Loans
(West’nRR.)
(Western RR)....
Dollar Bonds
Bout., CUnt. A FitchVg(Dec.\,'J&):
kort. (Agric. Br. RR.) of ’64
Bo8t., Con. A Montr’l (Apr. 1, ’69)
1st
Chester A Ch. Br.Junc.{osm.
...
*
.,.
*
*
38
1st
...
A. & O.
A.&
A. &
A. &
A. &
J. &
A. &
A. &
J. &
A. &
O.
O.
Portland.
30
London.
■7
“9
'6
34
32
32
31
38
44
O. New York
O. London.
D.
O.
O. New York
J.
London.
J. & J. New York
Port.&N.Y
Var.
A. & O. Portland
A.&O.
London.
M.&N.
Q.-J.
481.500
155,000
100,000
150,000
A.& O.
A. A O.
Baltimore.
O.
J.
J.
J.
Boston.
593,000
2,051,520
798,000
A. & O.
A. & O.
London.
Boston.
400,000
J. & J.
Boston.
75
4
1884
....
1886
J. & J. New York
18..
J. & D. New York
ivi
70
....
....
75
75
....
....
M. & S.
A. & O.
....
J. & D. New York
M.& N.
1
F.& A. New York
1919
....
100
....
86
....
....
!!"
....
J. & J. New York
1889
A.& O.
F.& A.
M.& N.
J. & D
A.&O
M. & S
87%
83%
82%
London.
Philadel.
F.&A
Philadel.
Philadel.
A.& O New York
44
J. & J.
«...
....
94
93
J. & J
A. & O
F.&A
ICO
(98
A. & O. New York
....
....
7
69-’97
1882
85
95
0
1886
1887
A.& O
New York
1916
1,600,000
1,600,000
M.&N New York
44
J. & J.
1895
1895
786,000
M.& S. Savannah.
1875
16,000 pm
frpe
Central ofNew Jersey (Jan. l, ’69)
J. * J. New York
1889
900,000
600,000
1,500,000
F.& A. New York
M.& N.
F.& A.
1870
1875
1890
99
2,500,000
M.&S. Baltimore.
1890
78% 80
Central of Georgia
(Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Central of Iowa:
1st Mort. (gold) tax
Mortgage
2d
Mortgage
Mortgage (new)
Central Ohio (Jan. 1,
’69);
Mortgage
Cent. Pacific OfCalifor.
1,’69)
1st Mort. (gold)
25,517,000
Snbord. Lien Calif. St. aid (g’dlL ljSOOiOOO
Conv. B’ds (conv. into U.S.Vds)
1,500,000
2d Mort. (U. S. loan)
25,517,000
Chariest. A Savannah (Oct. 1, ’69):
Mort.
(guar, by S. Carolina)
Charlotte Col A Aug. (oct. 1, ’69):
1st
Mortgage
Chesapeake
A Ohio (Oct. i, ’68).
fit Mort.
if t/xC’ClRR)
guar,
by St.
(Va. Central
RR.).....
3d Mort. (Va. Central RRJ
Income Mort. (Ya. Cent. RR.)..
J.
J.
J.
J.
& J. New York
& J.
& J.
& J.
99
98
1877
1,200,000
J. & J. New York
1895
100,000
J.* J. New York
J.* J.
J. & J.
1880
1872
1884
j.:* j. New York1 1876
...■;
•
•
....
8
J. &D
44
Frankfort
New Yorl
1883
1888
1890
1890
New Yorl
1887
New Yorl
1909
New Yorl
1881
New Yorl
1899
New Yorl
1874
New Yorl
44
.
.
.
M.& N
Var.
.
.
44
44
44
44
“
Q.-F.
J. & J
J. & J
7
7
8
M.& N
J. & J
J. & J
7
7
J. & D
J. & J
t
•
1885
1888
1885
1885
1882
1878
1898
11915
New York
44
New York
44
New York
•
90
....
97
96
92
82*
102
94
91
90
....
85
90
1874
1871
1888
#*
1870
1896
101%
1880
1885
85
88
90
1877
•
New York
•
...
*4
44
....
•
87*
44
14
•
•
44
44
•
•
.
....
1875
1884
44
A.& O
M.& N
J. & J
7
7
111
1896
New Yorl
S6
85
1874
44
J. & J
F.& A
M.&N
F.& A
F.& A
F. & A
M.& N
J. & J
J. & J
M.& S
100
•
1877
97%
97
.
87
>5
95
7«%
80
80
81
M. & S. New York
44
F.& A.
44
J. & D.
1877
1900
976,000
7
6
7
1890
....
1,300,000
7
M.& N. New York
1898
• • •
1st Mort. (Bell. & Ind. RR.)
1st M, (Ind.,
“
P’b’g & Clev. RR).
2d M. (Ind., P’b’g & Clev. RR.).
400,000
740,000
379,000
an ,000
7
7
7
7
J. &
J. &
J. &
A. &
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Hubbard
730,000
491,200
121,000
7
8
7
F.& A. New York
44
M. & S.
44
J. & J.
1873
1876
1873
1,130,000
1,595,000
1,106,489
376,000
7
7
6
7
M. & S. New York
M.& N.
44
J. & J.
44
M.& N.
1873
1875
1893
1900
821,000
1,243,000
400,000
800,000
2,000,000
7
7
7
J. & J. New York
44
M.& N.
75
**
44
J. & J.
J. & 1 >.
A.&O. Mew York
18,
18..
18..
18..
1905
1908
1909
74% 75
67% 69
RR)
Clev.RR)
’68;:
Branch)...
RR.)
RR.)
Constru.B’ds (Chic.& Gt. E.RR)
Income B’ds (Chic. & Gt. E. RR)
Union & l.oeansn’t. 1st Mort...
Cons.lst M.SkgF’d for $15,000,000
Consol. 2d Mort. for $5,000,000...
<Colum. A Hocking V. (Sept 1, ’69);
1st Mortgage
(?olumbus A Xenia (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
(Connecticut River (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage,
fund
(Connec. APassum. R. (Aug. l,’69n
Sinking Fund Mortgage
(i'ounon) tax free....
cConnecting (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed ...
CCumberland A Pennsyl. (Jan.l,’(
1st Mortgage
2d Mort. (skg fund, $20,000 a v’r)
cCumberland Valley (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
L)anv.,Uro., Bl. A Pekin (J uly 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (gold) conv., S.F., free
L)ayton A Michigan (Apr. 1, ’69):
IstMort., skg fund, $80,000 a y’r.
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Toledo Dtmot Bonds
LDayton A Lnion (July 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Notes
1, ’68):
Guaranteed Bonds
Extension Mortgage
Bonds
D>el.,Lack. A Western (Nov. 1 ’68):
1st Mort. (Lack. & Western RR.)
D
D
....
]
400,000
)ak. & Otta. RR.) B’ds.
7
7
7
248,000
D. New York ’69-’85
44
’70-’99
J.
44
1870
J.
“
O.
.1870
>
4
*
44
A.&O.
44
F.v& A.
A.&O. New York
1897
7
M. & S. New York
1890
Boston.
1878
Boston.
1876
’76-’77
Philadel.
1900
250,000
6
M.& S.
500,000
295,000
6
7
J. & D.
J. & D
1,000,000
6
M.& S.
875,000
799,000
6
6
M. & S. New York
44
M.& N.
161,000
109.500
....
....
70
....
•
....
....
....
71%
....
....
...
100
90
73
83
85
,
1
r*
923,000
•
....
88
•
•
•
...
90
....
4
Philadel.
1891
1888
....
...
....
....
1904
8
8
A. & O.
A. & O.
7
A. & O. New York
1908
7
7
7
7
J. & J. New York
M.& S.
44
A.& O.
M.& S. New York
1881
1884
1888
si-^
7
7
M. & S. New York
44
J. & D
44
J. & D.
1879
1879
1879
J. & J. Mew York
J. & J.
1905
1905
44
....
1908
’
2,000,000
2,783,000
642,000
70 >,000
169.500
140,000
135,000
252,446
7
500,000
170,000
100,000
100,000
6
6
6
6
564,000
1,111,000
1,683,000
7
7
7
2,310,000
462,000
7
628,525
877,115
1,011,689
150,867
51,000
250,000
JW0,W
44
6
468,000
275,000
2,500,000
1,000,000
....
....
1877
1898
1883
>
44
350,000
997,000
1st Mort. (Sand., Day.& Cin.
1st Mort. (Cine., San.&
Cincinnati A Zanesv. (July 1,
1st Mortgage
loupons
•
New Yorl
....
..
.
•
7
7
guaranteed
i
•
...
560,000
65,000
Mortgage,
....
ffti
1872
1895
Income Mortgage
lkiyton A Western (Dec.
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
DDelaware (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage bonds
State Loan Bonds
....
96%
'
•
Philadel.
....
1895
1889
ft
1885
1884
M.&S. Charlest’n
968,000
900,000
*
92% 92%
505,000
206,000
*
)
New Yorl
90
J. & J. New York
sinking
....
J. & J
...
1877
.
7
<1
J. & J. New York
44
J. & J.
Chic.iApr. 1,’69):
2d Mort. (Col. & Ind. Cent.
Income B’ds (Col. & Ind. C.
....
A.&O
oc
s
*70-’8(3
.
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
7
7
7
10
7
50'
Col.,Chic. A Ind. Cent. (Apr. 1’69):
81%
O. New York
J.
J.
J.
;
.
ri
Boston.
.
7
7
7
)
New Yorlc *93-’9- l
“
1918
.
J. & J
7
7
7
)
J
)
RR.)
<Cleveland A Pittsburg (Jan. 1, ’69
2d Mort., for $1,200,000
3d Mort., for $2,000.000
4th Mort., for $1,200,000
Cons. Skg F’d Mort.for $5,000,000
....
M.& N.
J. & J.
J
Un.RR.)
Clev., Col., Cin. A Ind. (Jan. 1, ’69;:
1st M. (C., C. & C. RR; $25,000 a yr
....
....
60
J. & J
8
J. & J
8
4>< July.
M.& 8
7
;
)
)
Cincin., Sand.A Cleve. (July!,’68):
1st Mort. (Sand. & Ind. RR.) —
....
....
J. & J. New York
)
)
2d Mortgage
....
3
3
9
Princpal payble.
7
1st
....
....
A.&O
1,’69):
& Chic. Un.
'inctn., Rfchm.A
....
7
yearly)
....
49%
)
’69):
3d Mort (S. fund,$25,000
Cincinnati A Indiana (Jan.l,’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincinnati AMartinsv. (Jan.l,’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
....
60
M.& N
J. & J
(general)
....
....
....
).
pref
1st Mortgage...
....
3,586,000
Pike’sP.kR.)
•
81%
J30
7
i
9
9
9
294,000
1,407,000
•4/
....
-6
71
5
...
.
83
Albany.
Boston.
•
M.&N
7
7
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds
Elgin ana State RR. Bonds
1st Moi-tgage (Peninsula RR.)..
ConB. Skg F’d B’ds, conv. ’till ’70
Equipment Bonds
Equipment Bonds
1st Murt. (Beloit & Madison RR)
Chicago, R. J.A Pacific (Apr. 1,’69):
1st Mort. (C. & R. 1. RR.)
1st Mort. (C., R. I. & P. RR.) ...
Cincin., Ham. A Dayt. (Apr. 1,’69):
93
....
7
Mortgage
2d Mort. (Gal.
.
..
.
....
0
1
Boston.
S.
J.
J. New York
Boston.
J.
Cedar Falls A Minnesojd
1st Mort.(C. F. to Waverly,14 m.)
1st Mort.(W. to Minn.Line,67m.)
Cedar Rap. AMlssou.R. (J an.l,’69):
1st Mort. (land grant)
Cent. Br. of U. Pacific (Jan. 1 *69):
1st Mort. (Atch.&
2d Mort. (U. S. loan)
93
J. & J.
44
f
7
)
gold
Extension Bonds
1st Mort. (Gal.& Chic.
....
J. & J. Charlest’n
A.&
J. &
J. &
J. &
.*'**
....
...
204,000
J. & J.
A.& O.
A. & O.
....
93
90%
4
1, ’68):
....
98%
5
745,000
62
60
J. & J
500,000)
Chicago A Mihcaukee{June 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (C. & M. RR.,45miles)
2d Mort. (M. & C. RR., 40 miles)
1st Mort. (C. & M. RR., 85 miles)
Chicago A Northwest. (June 1,’69):
Preferred Skg Fund (on 193 m.)
Interest Bonds (fund, coupons)
...
J.*& J
.A.&O
M.& N
’69):
1st Mort., guaranteed
Chillicothe A Brunsw. (July
1st Mortgage
....
,7
M. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
conv..
...
■5
0
15
10
3
15
J.
600,000
14,000,000
3,000,000
1st Mort. (new) guar, by Erie..
3,000,000
Mass. L. (sec. by 14,000,0001st M.)
Boston A Lowell (Dec. 1, ’68):
101,000
Convertible Bonds of 1853
366,000
Scrip Certificates
200,000
Mortgage (whart purchase)...
Buff., Brad. A Pittsb. (Oct. 1, ’68):
580,000
I9t Mortgage
Buff., Corry A Pittsb. (Nov. 1, ’68)
700,000
1st Mortgage
Buffalo AJECrie (Nov. 1, ’69).
400,000
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.)
100,000
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.)
200,000
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.)
300,000
Comp. B’ds (Erie & N’the’st RR)
Comp. B’ds (Buff. & Erie RR.).. 2,700,000
Buffalo, N. Y. A Erie (Oct. 1, ’69)
2,000,000
1st Mortgage
380,000
2d Mortgage
7. R.A Mir
Burl., C.
Minneso.(Jnlv 1, ’69).
6,000,060
1st M. (gold) conv. skg f’d, tax fr
Burl. A Missouri R. (Feb. 20, ’69)
5,000,000
1st Mort. (land & railroad)
240,000
Bonds conv. into pref st’k (1st 9
600,000
Bonds conv. into pref. st’k (2d s)
1,200,000
Bonds conv. into pref. st’k (3d s)
1,000,000
Income Bonds
California Pacific (Jan. 1, ’69):
2,250,000
1st Mort. (gold)
Camden A Amboy (Jan. 1, ’69):
823,220
Dollar Loan for $800,000
675,000
Dollar Loan for $675,000
1,700,000
Dollar Loan for $1,700,000
867,000
Dollar Loan for $2,500,000
4,665,940
Consol. Mort. Loan for $5,000,000
1,682,290
Sterling Loan, £837,250
1,846,000
Sterling Loan (new) £396,000...
Cimden A Atlantic (Jan. 1, ’69):
490,000
1st Mortgage
500,000
2d Mortgage
Cxmden ABurling. Co.) J an.l,’69):
805,000
1st Mort. (for $350,000)
CUaicissa (Nov. 1, ’68):
286,500
1st Mortgage
Sinking Fund Bonds
Bost.,Hart. A En'ie (Dec.
1st Mort. (old)
1st Mort. (new)
conv..
...
’70
1
34
B
5
0
0
9
2d M. (71m.&lst22%m.)
2d M. (71 m. & 2d 22 % m.)
...
J. & D. New York
M.& S Princeton
F. & A.
1,000,000
499.500
....
...
30
A. New York
Boston
J.
J. New York
Boston.
J.
(71 m.)..
...
paid.
500,000) 10
Trust Mortgage Bonds
Chicago, Cin.A Aoum>.(Jan.l,’69):
1,000,0003
1st Mortgage
Chic., Danv. A Fincen. (Apr. 1,’69):
1st Mort. (gold) sinking fund... 18,000 p m
Chicago, Iowa A Neb. (Jan.l, ’69);
)
...
Where
paid.
6
1,800D
(Trust) Mort., convertible..
2d Mort. (Frankfort),
1st
J.
J. &
J. &
A.&
J. &
J. &
J. &
1st
...
35
O.
Mortgage
Chicago, Bur. A Quin. (May 1,
1st (Trust) Mort
...
Whet
7
210,000D
1st Mortgage
2d Mort., income
..
...
1,’69):
Valley (Nov. 1, ’68):
Chicago A Alton (Jan. 1.
1st Mort., sinking fund
85%
85
36
& ’80.
Mort., sinking fund
Chester
F.&
J. &
J. &
J. &
1st
1st
*
&
s
:
Company Bonds of ’70, ’75
...
204,000
150,000
200,000
496,000
1st Mort.
....
...
400,000
Wes,. (Jan. 1, ’69):
Atlantic
1st Mort., skg fund (Pa.)......'
1st
preceding page.
State Loan (Va.Central RR.)...
lstM.(Ch.& O.RR.)for $10,000,000
Cheshire (Dec. 1, ’68):
Railroads
16,000 p.m
PBIOE.
INTEBEST.
Out-
—
a
Out¬
standing
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
SECURITIES ISSUED.
TER OF
PBICE.
£
preceding page.
1st Mort., skg fund
1st Mort., skg fund
1st Mort., skg fund
1st Mort. (Franklin
827
CHRONICLE.
THE
1869.]
December 25,
44
6
I.
r.
, r.
. F.
.
&
&
&
&
J.
j.
j.
J.
Philadel.
44
44
44
1875
1876
1875
1875
r. & j. ]few York
44
iv.&o.
44
Jd.& s.
1871
1875
1L&O. Ifew York
44
Jr.& J.
1877
1884
7
JI.& N. Ifew York
44
IS 1.& N.
8
"
7
J .& J.
“
7
S [.& N.
“
&7* [.& N.
1875
.875
.875
875
886
873
‘3 878
8
0
6
v*.+ N.
7
7
X Uk N.
8
F .«▲.
^Tar.
“
“
44
“
....
83
78
76
80
....
...
85
75
-
....
...
99
38
1881
1878
1 886
....
82
76
76
78
•
....
•
....
...
'7
»
•
l9
1
•
•
•
a
10
•
[December 25,1869.
’** JJrf;
THE CHRONICLE
823
*
•
RAILROAD, CAITAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND WST.
.*•.
•
.
;
giving us Immedlat© notice or any error discovered in onr Tables.
Pages 3 and 4 of Heiiias will be published.next week.
Subscribers will confer a great favor by
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
TER OF. SECURITIES ISSUED Amount
Out¬
For a fall explanation of this standing
Table see “ Railroad Monitor"
on a preceding page.
Railroads:
Dubuqe A Sioux City (Jon. 1,’69):
1st Mortgage (1st division) . ..
Construct. Honda (2d division).
Sinking Fund Bonds, conv
DubuqueA Southwest.(Jan. 1/69):
1st
1st
Mortgage
Mortgage, preferred
Dutchess A Columbia (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st
Mortgage
hasterh (Dec. 1, ’68):
Ma6s. State Loan. 1st lien
Sterling, convertible
Dollar, convertible
Essex Railroad Bonds
New Mortgage
East Pennsylvania
1st
(Nov. 1, ’68):
Mortgage, sinking fund
East Tenn. db Georgia (July 1,
Tennessee State Loans
.....
Tennessee State Loans
•Tenn. State Endorsed Bonds...
Elm. A WiVmsp't. (Janl, ’69) 1st m
cent Bonds
Erie Pailway (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
5 per
convertible
2d Mortgage,
84 Mortgage
4th Mortgage, convertible
5th Mortgage, convertible
Buffalo Branch Bonds
Sterling convertible, £800,000...
Erie db Pittsburg (Feb. 1, ’63):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
European db N. Amer. (Jan. 1, ’69):
let M., gold(Bang. to Winn,45 m)
lstM.,g’d(Winn?o N B line,65m)
ACrawfordsv.O)ct.1,’69):
1st Mortgage of 1852 (Kv. A 111.)
1st Mortgage of 1854 (Ev. & C.).
1st Mort. (Rockville extension)
Flint db Pere Marquet. (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Ft. W., Jack.ASaginawCSl&j 1,’69):
1st Mort., guar. ($15,000 p. m.)..
Georgia—Bonds (April 1, ’t>9).
6
cS
P5
When
Where.
paid.
paid.
OMPA.NIES, A ND CHA RAC-
c5 a>
*
PRICE.
00
For
Table
<
en a
X
U rt
€
800,000
660,000
900,000
7
7
7
J. A J. New York
44
J. A J.
44
M.A N.
450,000
100,000
7
7
J. A J. New York
44
J. A J.
275,000
420,000
739.200
214,000
500,000
5
5
6
6
6
J. A J.
F.A A.
J. A J.
M.A S.
506,900
7
M.A S.
1,467,277
640,000
136.400
6
6
7
J. A J. New York
J. A J.
44
J. A J.
1892
1880
2,199,000
6
6
7
5
J. A J. New York
44
J. A J.
J. A J. Philadel.
44
A. A 0.
1898
18%
Q.-J.
Boston.
London.
’69-’74
1872
1874
1876
1888
Boston.
44
44
Philadel.
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
M.A N. New York
44
M. A S.
44
M. A S.
44
A. AO.
44
J. A D.
44
J. A J.
M. A S.
London.
J. A J.
A. AO.
J. A J.
900,000
290.200
1,281,000
7
1,000.000
6
6
J. A J.
*4
London.
80
■r
r
-
t
....
-
-
1880
83
2862
57
....
8*
81;
74
89
58
97
1st Mortgage
Little Schuylkill (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
83* Long Island (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
75
1st Mort. (H.Poitat extension)..
1st Mort. (Glen Cove Branch)..
1st Mortgsge, new
....
.
..
1882
1890
71.
1898
82
t
1st
Mortgage
Grand River Valley (May 1. ’68):
1st Mort. (guar.) for $1.000,000..
Greenville dk Columbia(Oct.1/68):
1st Mortgage
Bonds guar, by State of S. Car..
Harrisb. db Lancaster (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Hartford AN. Haven (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Hannibal db St. Joseph (Jan.18,’69):
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible
Eight per cent Loan
Ten per cent Loan
Ten per cent
Loan
..
1st Mort. (Quincy* Palmy .RR.v
let Mort. (Kan. C. A Cam. RR.))
Hart.,Prov. AFishkill(Jan.l,’69):
1st Mort, (R. L, 26-82 m.).
1st Mort. (Conn., 96.04 m.)
Hemofleld (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Housatomc (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
Mortgage
Houston <t Texas Cent. (Jan.l ,(*9):
1st Mort. L. G., s’k’g fd (gol l).
Hudson River (Oct; 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage,
sinking fund
3d mortgage
Huntingd. db B. 7bpJ/L(Nov.l/68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage.
Mine Mortgage
ConsolidatedMortgage
Illinois Central (Jan. 1,
Construction
Construction
341,000
Louisv., Cm.ALexing.(July 1,’68):
76
r
82*
....
3=9,500
J. A J. New York 1889
J. A J.
’70-’75
203,000
8
7
7
477,000
7
J. A J. New York
8
J. A J. New York
2d Mortgage
JameetownAFranklinQZov.l.'dS):
1st Mortgage
Jeff., Mad. db Indiatiap. (Jan.l ,’69):
1st Mort. (Ind. A Mad. RR.)
2d Mort. (Jeffersonville RR)...
1st Mort. (J., M. & Ind. RR)
Louisville (endorsed) Bonds
Joliet A Chicago {July 1, ’69):
...
1st Mort., sinking fund guar
Joliet A N. Indiana (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Junction, Cine.*Tnd.”(Julyl/69):
1st Mortgage
Mortgage
Mortgage (Newcastle Br.)..
^Phila.”
(Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Kansas Padnc (July 1, *69):
1st M. (gold) rd grant, s'k’g fd.
Kentucky Central (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (Cov. A Lex.)
.
2d Mort. (Cov. A Lex.)
td Mort. (Cov. A Lex.).....
Keokuk db 8t. Paul (Jan. L ’69):
1st Mort., s’k’g fund, convert...
j
SMOme
....
700,000
6
J. A J.
1,900,000
7
800,000 7
860,000 8
1,000,000 10
500,000 10
500,000 8
1,200,006
481,000
1.574.500
10
7
7
*
» •
#
Philadel.
$1,100,000 Loan (A. A K. RR.)...
$400,000 Loan (Maine Central)..
J. A J. New York
A. AO. New York
44
J. A J.
1873
Marietta A Cincinnati (Jan 1,’69):
1st Mortgage, dollar
1st Mortgage, sterling
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Scioto A Hock. RR.).
81
80
1883
....
...
1881
1888
44
....
44
1872
1869
44
«...
»
-
*
-
•
.
.
^
t
.
.
.
44
....
J. A J. Provide’ce
J. A J. Hartford.
1876
1876
....
2,GOO,000
7
J. A J. New York
1891
1,936,000
110,000
2,000,000
183,000
7
6
7
7
F.A
F.A
J. A
M.A
A. New York
44
A.
44
D.
44
N.
1870
1885
1875
99*
416,000
7
7
7
7
A. A
F.A
M.A
A. A
O.
A.
N.
O.
1870
1875
75
60
7
1,700,000
7
Philadel.
18..
Bridgep’rt
1877
1885
'.Philadel.
4*
....
....
44
1872
44
1895
....
....
....
272,000
A.
A.
A.
A.
A
A
A
A
O. New York
44
O.
it
O.
44
O.
t
r
t
J. A J. New York
44
A. AO.
’69):
1st Mort. (Minn. Central)
1st Mort. (P. du C., 235 miles)...
2d Mort. (P. du C., 235 miles) ...
93
Milwaukee City
Milwaukee ana Western
Mineral Point (Jan. 1, ’69):
....
....
116
....
18..
1888
1908
New York
18..
.
7
J. A J. New York
1888
.
7
J.A D. New York
1906
.
....
....
85
.
.
....
r
.
.
....
.
•
.
....
.
Mortgage
Missouri R.,FtS.AGu\f(J an.1,’69):
70
80
68
73
1st Mortgage
Consolidated
1st Mortgage for $8,000,000
2d Mortgage for *11,000,000
Mobile A Girard (Ju
rune 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Mobile A Montgomery (M ay 1/69):
1st Mortgage
Mobile A Ohio (Apr. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, sterling
)
1st Mortgage, sterling
(
Income Bonds
Income Bonds
7
1,495,000
400,000
8
8
J. A J.
M.A S.
500,000
7
....
612.000
....
Philadel.
18..
New^YorJi
1887
1878
7
7
7
6
M.A N. New York
44
A. A O.
44
i A. A O.
441,000
8
J. A J. New York
14
.
.
.
....
.
.
.
.
....
....
9i
78
73
1882
....
92
79
74
....
800,000
1,200,000
800,000
250,000
8
7
7
7
J. A J. New York 1874
J. A J. New York
44
M.AS.
44
J. A J.
1885
1893
6
A. AO. Philadel.
1896
6,500,000
7
M.A N. New York
1899
7
7
237,000
7
400,000
8
7
100,000
New York
44
....
58
1874
800,000
128,000
794,000
....
....
t
■
....
85* 87
....
96
1872
1883
M.A N. New York
ii
M.A N.
60
90
1885
1887
1877
92
....
1
....
•
•••
sinking fund
1874
1880
1892
Mortgage
7
7
....
....
92
98
85
85
92*
85*
J. A J. New York
1896
96)4
75)4
....
300,000
1897
1,262,000
1,917,000
149.500
6
6
6
M.A N.
J. A D.
Philadel.
1878
1,489,000
6
M.A N. New York
1888
807.500
7
A. A 0.
1877
98
500,000
175,000
150,000
1,500,000
6
7
6
7
J. A
F.A
M.A
M.A
J. New York
44
A.
it
N.
it
N.
1875
1890
1893
1899
"95
2,116,000
7
J. A J. New York
1897
88
84
88,000
100,000
6
6
J. A J. New York *70-,78
it
1881
J. A J.
81
79
85
80
1,424,000
849,000
7
6
’69-’77 92
’86-*87 72
74
225,000
267,000
27,500
88,000
883,000
315,000
7
7
7
6
7
J. A J. New York
44
A. A O.
44
M.A N.
M.A N. Louisville.
“
*
J. A J.
it
M.A N.
4 4
A. A O.
A. AO. New York
7
J. A J. New York
1,095,600
621,000
800,000
307,700
6
6
6
6
F.A A.
A. AO.
F.A A.
J. A D.
2,449.500
1,050,000
2,500,000
300,000
7
7
7
7
F.A A. Baltimore.
F.A A. TiOndnp,
M.A N. Baltimore.
44
M.A N.
1891
1891
1896
1896
1,293,000
1,000,000
1,817,937
7
7
6
M.A N. New York
it
J. A J.
44
J. A J.
1880
1885
1,800,000
900,000
8
M.A N. New York
1890
7
312,000
2,296,000
577,000
500,000
467,489
8
8
8
8
6
M.A S. New York
44
A. AO.
A. AO.
7
7
7
M.A N. New York
<4
M.A N.
it
F.A A.
1885
1877
1876
97
88
J. A J. New York
44
A. AO.
it
M.A N
44
J. A J.
1893
1884
1874
1897
91
22
....
140,000
6,728,000
2,693,000
924,000
6
.
5,425,000 7
1,890,000 7
798,000 8
8,730,000 7
270,000 7
8,455,000 8
736,000 7.3
246,000 7
ti
80
...
90)4
92
1898
it
....
Philadel.
Boston.
44
Bangor.
Boston.
44
♦
M, A S.
.
.
•
London.
44
M.A S.
1886
.
99
t|#
....
....
94
70
91
98
*80-’85 89
1893
78
1898
87*
’70-’75
1870
1881
WSl
1874
1870
*70-’71
1890
1869
1882
1882
1869
1872
71
92
94
90
74
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
86
64*
....
.
•
•
....
....
....
....
....
«
i
120
-
*
•
....
*
...
i
....
....
....
....
97
F9
93
92
85
....
b7
....
7
F.A A. New York
41
F.A A.
M.A S.
J. A J.
820,000 10
New York
.
,
.
r
....
....
1898
1898
1873
1891
1,350,000
1,997,000
1,278,980
600,000
1,105,700
7
8
A. AO. New York 1876
J. A J. Memphis. ’81-’%
J. A J.
J. A J.
Boston.
44
103
89
....
....
....
....
M.A N. New York
F.A A.
44
J. A J.
44
103
....
7
8
6
10
7
98?
CO *—4 X 83
1897
....
92*
98*
....
1873
1876
1892
1899
1899
....
....
....
....
...»
....
....
....
....
*
417.500
See
109,000
7
-t rtj O c
rt in C URONr.JL*
8
M.A N. New York
18..
An « U6t
1888
556,000
10
697.900
8
129,000
8
M.A S. New York
1886
100,000
306.900
8
8
8
J. A J. New York
44
J. A J.
44
J. A J.
1871
1876
1881
3,000,000
7
7
M.A N. New York
44
F.A A.
1914
1891
1,569,000
6
J. A J. New York
1890
2,465,176
500,000
6
6
J. A J. New York ’90-*92
44
A. AO.
1887
A. AO. Nashville. 1870
7
J. A J.
600,000
7
J. A J. New York
1st Mortgage
New Haven A Derby (Jan. 1, ’69):
250,000
7
900,000
7
Newburg A New York (Oct. 1/68):
Mortgage
.
....
Bridgep*t.
New York
M.A N. N. Haven.
1876
18.
c
18..
1888
....
....
«...
....
..
7
6
J. A J. N. Haven.
44
A. AO.
800,000
450,000
6
6
6
F.A A. New York 1815
4878
F.A A.
a
....
....
....
...
....
95*
93
....
£8'
....
....
t
t
,
,
...
....
...
....
....
....
...
....
....
1899 100
1874
450,000
200,000
100,000
...
i*.
....
M.A N. N.Y.AMob 1882
1882
M.A N. London.
Var. NY-AMob ’61-’tf
44
M.A N.
1876
44
M.A N.
1882
J8
4,593,000 16
886.900 8
166,000
.
96
1886
205,000 10
...
1885
1886
....
1st Mort. (convertible)
Newark A New York (Julyl. ’69);
1st Mortgage
1st
so
Philadel.
Naugatuck (Jan. 1, ’69):
N. Haven A Northamp.(Dec.
1st Mort. (new) for $1^000,000
1st Mort. (It- A H. RR.) ..
New Jersey (Jon. 1, ’69):
...1st Loan
2d Loan
3d Lean
....
Pittsburg.
5,000,000
Income (Tenn. A Ala.)
....
J, A J. New York
u
J. A J.
it
A. AOa
J. A J.
A. AO.
719.500
Nashv. AChatmnooga(July 1/68):
1st Mort.. endorsed by Tenn....
Nashville A Decatur (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (State loans)
2d
7
7
7
7
-.
! F.A A.
Mortgage (new)
1st Mortgage,
2d Mortgage
500,000
•v
•.
•
i
Morris A Essex (Jan. 1, ’69):
1881
1873
1906
1882-
1893
•
•
7
Montgomery A Ettfala (Jan.1/69):
1st M. of *o7 on $1,000,000, endors.
Montgom, A W. Point (Mar. 1, ’68):
....
J. A J. New York
•
7
Income
Income
18..
....
397,000
1,961,000
150,000
! A. A O.
.
‘
860,000
Interest Bonds
150,000
*»
*
Bid
7
7
Mortgage
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
....
£ >>
500,000;
1,000,000
2,015,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
Mississippi Central (Sep. 1, ’68):
120
paid.
J. A J. New York 1875
A. AO. Philadel.
1880
a
M.AS.
1685
a
M.A N.
1890
41
J. A J.
1871
294,000
Mississippi A Tenn. (Oct. 1, ’69):
F.& A. New York
....
2d Mortgage
IstMort. (D., M. A T. RR.)
Milwaukee A St. Paul (Jan. 1,
1st Mortgage (370 miles)
2d Mortgage (370 miles)
1st Mort. (E. Div., Palmer)
1st
1888
....
Michigan S.AN. J/id. (Mar. 1, ?69):
1st Mort. sinking fund./
t
81
30
1875
1875
1890
1875
Nlort. Convertible
Mort Convertible, sink fund
Mort Convertible
Mort Sterling, convertible..
Mort Sterling, non-converti
1st.Mart. (Iowa A Minn.. 220 m.)
101
1869
New York
7
1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
....
....
J. A J.
1,500,000
Michigan Central (June 1, ’69):
44
....
J. A J.
F.A A.
7
7
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
Memphis A little Rock (J an. 1,’69):
1st Mort. (on road and land)
Arkansas State Loan
....
6
2,500,000
500,000
Memphis A Charleston^uly 1/69):
1st Mortgage, convertible
...
J. A J.
7
7
2.560.500
2.424.500
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br.)
1st Mort. (Memphis Br.)
1st Mort. (Bardstown Br.)
lBt Mort. (Leb. Br. Exten.)
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Ext.)
Consol. 1st Mort. for $8,000,000..
Mason A Brunswick (Jan. 1, ’69):
lBt Mort., guar, by Georgia
1st Mort. (P. AK. RR.)
2d Mort. (P. A K. RR.)
191,000
100,000
7
6
6
6
Louisville Loan
Louisville A Nashville (Sept.1,’69):
1st Mort. (main stem)
Louisville Loan (main stem)...
....
500,000
367.500
150,000
887,045
....
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
LouisvilleA Frankfort( J uly 1 ,’69):
1st Mortgage
1886
J. A J. New York 1886
J. A J. Charlest’n ’81-’86
6
....
....
1886
7
7
927,000
....
Where
paid.
900,000 7
500,000 7
400,000 7
200,000 7
200,000 10
1,000,000
Maine Central (June 1, ’691:
1,000,000
737.500
437.500
Jack.jLans.tb Trav.Ry(Jan.l,’69):
1st Mortgage
.
18..
1,520,500
8,955,000
Iowa Southern (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, $20,000 per mile..
Ironton (Dec. 1, *68):
1st Mortgage
1st
New York
7
..
Junction,
1889
1889
1881
7
7
7
’69):
Redemption
Redemption, sterling
DuUanap., Cinc.A Lctf.(J&n.l,'G9):
1st Mortgage
1st Mort. (Ind. & Cine.)
Indian. Crautf.ADanv.(yLoyl,'GQ):
1st Mortgage (gold)
Jndianap. Ayincennes(Feb.1,’69):
1st Mortgage guar
Iowa FallsASioux tty (Jan .1/69):
1st Mortgage, $16,000 per mile
Iowa River (May 1, ’69):
1st M. (Eldora RR.) $16,000 p. m.
2d
,J. A J. New York
44
M.A N.
44
F.A A.
722,000
150,000
68):
for new)..
free)
1st Mort. (Hazleton RR.)
Little Miami (Dec. 1, ’68):
68*
68
P5
When
-
Lehigh A Lackawan. (Nov.1,’68):
1st Mortgage, tax free
Lehigh Valley (Nov. 1, ’68):
-
1st Mort. (exchange,
1st (new) Mort. (tax
1886
1899
44
....
....
78
r
t
95
....
1877
1879
1883
1880
1888
1891
1875
44
9
S4*
1876
Philadel.
f
PRICK.
16
Income
Lake Erie A Louisville (July 1,’69):
1st Mortgage
Lake Shore (July 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (C., P. A A. RR.)
2d Mort. (C., P. A A. RR.)
3d Mort. (C., P. A A. RR.)....
1st Mort. (C. A Tol. RRJ s’k’g fd
2d Mort. (C. A Tol R]K-)
Dividend Bonds
Lake Sup. A Jtfississip.CJnlvl^GQ):
1st Mort. (gold) for $4,500,000...
Laicrence (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
.
t
1888
44
3,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
4,441,000
926,500
186.400
4,844,444
7
7
..
a
(extension)
2d Mortgage (extension)
....
6
standing
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage
....
J..A J. New York 1908
7
98
....
1895
1895
1,500,000
178,000
1,000.000
570,000
98
1883
1894
1888
®
-SS
see
Lackawan.A Bloo?nsb.(Nov.l,
Eixinsv.
New Bonds
Gr. Rapids db Indiana (Jan.l, ’69):
xpia
14 Railroad Monitor’
preceding page.
*3
INTEREST.
Amount
Out¬
Railroads
’69):
Mortgage (old)
Mortgage (new)
East Tenn. db Virginia (July 1,’68):
INTEREST.
....
102
...
i
F.A A.
1
1337
...
...
chronicle.
the
Export* of Leading Articles from
3H)t
€0mmereial ©ime0.
COMMERCIAL
The
approach of the Christmas holidays, and the unsettled
respecting the early future, have served to
The
of views
state
greatly restrict business the past week, and yet the cases
in whicWany material decline can be quoted are rather
exceptional than otherwise.
Cotton*;at a decline early in the week closes active and
firm. Breadstuffs are rather easier, but Wheat closes active
and firm. Tobacco has been more active, especially Seed
Leaf. Groceries have been fairly active, and Sugars close
firm.
;,
Hides have been active,
being pressed on the
.
but scarcely so firm ; while leather,
market, has sold freely at $c.@lc. de¬
with limited export
buyers. Tallow
cline. • ^Hops, have arrived freely, and
demand close steady. Whiskey has favorod
Fish higher.
dull, an<J-closed lower.
Naval Stores have been more active, and Rosins
have brought rather more money, but Spirits of
notwithstanding a good ^business, has not rallied.
and Tar
Turpentine,
Oils are
inactive and unsettled.
Petroleum has been dull
and drooping on the 3pot, but for
future delivery sales have been liberal.
In East India goods we notice sales of Linseed to the ex¬
tent of 30,000 bags, mainly Calcutta, at $2 20, gold.
Of metals there is little of importance to note, exiept in
Ingot Copper, of which the sales amount to three million
pounds. r. ' Provisions reveal a marked decline in hog products, new
mess Pork having fallen to $29, prime steam Lard 17£c,
Cumberland Bacon 14Jc and pickled Hams 15£c. Even at
this decline there are more sellers than buyers, and the close
is weak. Tfie probability of a short hog crop has diminished,
but the chief obstacle to supporting prices is the absence of
English or Southern demand.
Freights have been dull. The shipments for the week have
.
been very little besides Wheat,
which rates haye been drooping.
to
Rosin and Petroleum, for
Wheat
was
shipped to day
Liverpool at 4d by sail, and 4£d@4£d by steamer ;
pool
are
3 16d@id uj
sail, and 5-16d@fd by steam.
Imports of Leading
Articles.
following table, compiled from Custom
Tbe
Petro¬
The nominal rates for Cotton to Liver¬
leum to Havre 5s.
House returns, show
leading articles of commerce atthis por
since Jan, 1, 1869, and for the corresponding period
the foreign imports of certain
or
the last week,
(i 1868:
[The quantity Is given in packages when not
-
:
.
Since
For
Jan. l,
the
1869.
week.
__
China, Glass and
Earthenware—
Same
For
time
1868.
the
Since
Jan. 1,
Same
time
week.
1869.
1868.
4,430
5,012
835,298
8,507
5,320
687,050
Metals, &c—
Cutlery
.<
China ..-..s'.*.;..
Earthenware...
dlass.:..
•
Glassware
Glass
11,195
14,384
Iron, RR bars.
60,100 '48,206
Lead, pigs
481,750 862,757
24,244
Spelter, lbs....
18,771
Steel
6,847
8,948
6,721
5,560
Tin, boxes
Tin slabs, lbs..
129,053 127.618
19,484 Rags
17,750
997,988 1,103,680 Sugar, hhds, tes
&bbls
1,890
2,792
Sugars, boxes &
21,174
13,829
bags
20,266 Tee
28,048
19,755
9,278 Tobacco ”!!*!!!.*
6,528
5,129 Waste
1,783 Wines, Ac—
1,991
Champag’e.bks
20,942
47,214
41
Coal, tons
*i53
Cocoa, bags
14,909
Coffee, bags
411
Cotton bales
Drags, & c.—
Bark, Peruvian.
*835
Blea powders..
882
Brimstone, tons
Cochineal
Cream Tartar..
Gambler
Gums, crude....
Gum, Arabic...
Indigo
Madder
Oils, essence....
Oil, Olive
Opium
Soda, bi-carb...
Soda, sal
Soda, ash
Flax
Furs
Hair
Hemp, bales...*,*.*.*
Hides, &c—
Bristles
Hides, dressed.
India rubber
Ivory
Jeweiery, &c—
Linseed..
II
1
616
284
.
86,278
42,506
88,467
2J06
'6,040
5,684
8,278
1,800
118,431
46
801
450
1,575
18,185
40,517
58
3,293
95
86
2,667
1,208
?94i
592.802
168,463
1,099
870,629
3,108
911.192
559,472
8,821
2,624
763.999
51
829,080
51,292
2,245
1,470
8,028
1,215
121,432
134,686
50,867
88,548
101,728
8S7.045
49,991
1,285
27,608
by value—
13,198
18,982 $840,838 $652,648
567 Cigars
1,167 126,950 177,186
42,038 Corks
1,008 Fancy goods.... 46,008 2,133,546 1,484,622
45,828 888,784 538,078
118,948
40.096 Fruits,* AcLemons
2,459 510,000 434,702
86,921
25,319 808436 550,868
Oranges
1,765
-12,077 709,114 800,276
6493
Nuts
45,813 1,205,164 1,531,679
Raisins,...,....
12,621
Hides
undressed
109,728 16207987 6,931,888
7,700
58,785 800,721 825,778
128,888 Rice
Spices. Ac—
Cassia
254,244 180,645
1,864
695
54,805
41,987
Ginger
232,013 261,713
30,939
Pepper
15,012
186,044
2,149 Saltpetre
•
888
325
“*7
8,882 Wool, bales
4,463 Articles report’d
47,156
2,900
2,296
Wines..:.
515
8,822
5,885
9,699
50
122
125
8
259
35
91
Gunny cloth
.
'
***i
106
56
587
8,131 530.553 419,164
52,258 10789651 6,959,401
1,517 168,472 262,010
10.760 l,14!,56l
835,227
65,599 4,263,886 4,858,290
2,354 102428
58,390
—
81
75
169
-
Hardware
862
781
777
162
108
plate
Buttons
otherwise specified.]
-
,
■
2,888
1,156
535,427
182,757
WoodsCork
Fuatio
604
828
Logwood
Mahogany...
.>.
179,865
75,048
14,878 628,546
.89,814
2,867
189,939
125,283
m
New York.
exports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New
January 1, 1869. The export of each article to the
several ports for the past week can be obtained by deducting the
amount in the last number of the Chboniols from that here given.
York 6ince
Friday Night, December 24.
.
following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows
the
EPITOME.
829
THE CHRONICLE.
830
Week and since
Receipt* of Domestic Produce for the
Jan* 1*
The
receipts of domestic produce for the week and since Jan. 1
and for the
time in 1868, hare been
same
This
week.
-
Breadstuffs—
Flour .bbls.
Wheat .bus.
C,r»rn
Oats
follows:
This
week.
Same
time ’68.
Since
Jan. 1.
Spirits
7,648
9,287
180
Ashes...pkgs.
as
1,632
13 918
699
563
;
Pitch
Oil cake, pkgs....
Malt
Barley
.
Grass seed.
Flax seed
Beaus
e
659
7u0
111.401
39 893
384,510
25,369
3,410
205,833
296,484
21,537
565,703
650,501
22,385
12,786
Pe.as
C. meal.btils
bags
Buckwh’c &
B.W.fl’r pkg
.votton.bales.
Copper..bbls.
“
plates.
Dr’d fruit.pkg
Grease .pkgs.
Hemp ..bales.
Hides
No.
Hops...bales.
Leather .sides
Lead —pigs.
Molasses nlids
& bbls
Naval StoresCr. turpenttne..bbl
60,941
445,3:0
75.4(8
32,833
9,535
81,614
85,641
9,387
109,042
658,630
56,411
....
..
“
66.251
553.176
1,091
60
10,105
3,107 781,930
1,470 ; 79,813
739,958 Oil, lard
585,631
775,741 Oil, petroleum...
6,02i
0
Peanuts, bags..
2,446.9
2,106.198
38,221
90,4 "'9 Provisions—
22,926
76.S57
Butter, pkgs—
5(1,538
Cheese
4,88i
118,582
103,611
854,479
Rye
Same
time ’68
629
23.814
242
:J38
671 ^ 13
15,109
28,360
3L.618
3,872
1,225
9.607
661,61f
508,624
12,521 1,299,728 1,178 844
2.868
79.973
80,931
233 205
1,599 200,63T
6,577
88,927
122,300
2,172
80,631
143,425
Cutmeats
Eggs
Pork
Beef, pkgs
32,345
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
Rice, pkgs
4,082
Starch
Stearine
1,605
8.740
7J6
377.785
129.195
549,435
Sugar, hhds and
bbls
Tallow, pkirs
62,535
Tobacco, pkgs...
5),(84 2,764,662 1,892.500
16,555
2,t02
Tobacco, hhds...
88
22
3.65-i
2,833
3,297
4,234
34,755
27,941
13.900
10 601
v'
...
69,974
456
16,46<
1,741
110
21,24:
289,12
9,73:
1,254
16 41!
111,50*
76.12
92.049
*37,650
14,467
191.838
11,903
2.535
25,736
85,075
2,25;
Whiskey, bbls....
596
323
5.244
Wool, bales
1,135
Dressed hogs No.
Rice, rmijth busu
6,268
47,196
184,57’
• 4.78<
47,704
118,350
71,42
24,07
19,321
1,000
COTTON.
Fbiday, P. M., December 24, 1869.
By special telegrams received by us to-night from each of the
in possession of the returns showing th
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton lor the week ending this evening,
December 24.
From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for the seven days have reached 114,031 bales (against
110,071 bales last week, 100,348 bales the previous week, and 103,054
bales three weeks since), making the aggregate since September
1,1869, up to this date, 1,224,981 bales, against 961,463 bales for the
same period in 1868, being an increase this season over last season
of 263,518 bales.
The details of the receipts for this week (as per
Southern ports we are
.
The market for Cotton has been inactive the past week, and
doses at
at ic. decline, with Middling Uplands 25|c.
The dull accounts from Liverpool on Saturday last deprived the
tba
market of the buoyancy which prevailed on the previous day. The
weather also was very unfavorable, and the increased receipts at
the ports checked speculation, while the fact that we were higher
than Liverpool shut out shippers.
Still no quotable decline could
be noticed. Monday was very much as Saturday, only the foreign
accounts
turpen¬
tine
Rosin
Tar
79,681 3,600,693 2,324,945
66,747 233'*,712 13.07u.016
194 9 10,529.411 18,991,640
115,189 8,689.615 10,149,187
Since
Jan. 1.
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1868 are as follows :
[December 26, 1869.
were
even
more
and
bales.
New Orleans
Mobile
Savannah
Texas
Tennessee, &c
1865?.
;
1868.
701
bales.
30.897 Florida
2,115
10,359 North Carolina
9,257
7,500 Virginia
11.897
Total
114.031
receipts
3,972
Increase this year
36,526
5,783
37,336
14,100
11,566
22,818
8,781
7,347
Charleston
Rec’d this week at—
1868.
1869.
Kec’d this week at—
993
1,512
4,592
77,505
a
Low
Upland and
-
On Tuesday, with
Middling Uplands being quoted on the spot at 25^c.,
Middling Uplands for March delivery at 25£c. On
Wednesday, however, the anticipated further decline in gold did
not occur ; on the contrary, there was a slight reaction and large
buying of the precious metal; spinners, therefore, in view of the
advance and better demand for goods, came forward and were
liberal buyers, and at 25£c. for Middling Uplands the market
made a strong stand, though shippers and speculators did very
little.
Yesterday, the market ruled very strong, many holders
refusing to accept the quotations of Wednesday, and to-day, with
estimates of receipts at the ports some two or three thousand bales
less than yesterday, and a continued strong spinning demand,
there is a recovery in the tone of the market. It will be seen that
the market is entirely in the handB of spinners, whose operations
are greatly increased, and who find this the cheapest market to buy
in. For Cotton for future delivery, the recovery of tone since
Tuesday has not been so marked as for Cotton on the spot. In the
latter case it is due wholly to relative supply and demand, while
speculative confidence in the future is unsettled, and the prices
paid quite irregular. Sales of this description reach a total of
14,450 bales (all low middling, or on the basis of low middling,
except as hereinafter stated), of which 2,000 bales were for Decem¬
ber, 400 at 24fc., 300 at 24fc., 400 at 24fc., 100 at 25c., and 800
on private terms ;
2,350 bales for January, 1,350 at 24f, 100 at
24jf, 100 at 24^ 100 at 24f, and 600 on private terms; 2,500 bales for
February, 700 at 25, 600 at 25L 300 at 24|, 300 at 24£, 200 at 25$, and
200 on private terms ; 200 bales middling for February at 26£;
3,400 bales for March, 400 at 25c, 400 at 25£, 1,550 at 25L 250 at
254, 200 at 25f, and 600 on private terms; 3,200 for April, 650 at
25J, 600 at 25|, 850 at 25f, 300 at 254, and 800 on private terms;
800 bales for May, 100 at 26, 300 at 25f, and 400 on private terms;
200 bales for June on private terms.
The total sales for imme¬
diate delivery this week foot up 9,984 bales (including 1,064 bales
to arrive), of which 5,526 bales were taken by spinners, 1,616
bales on speculation, 2,782 bales for export, and the following are
the closing quotations:
delivery
RECEIPTS.
RECEIPTS.
unsatisfactory.
decline in gold to 119f, and the diffusion of a general want of con¬
fidence in the future, holders became demoralized, and accepted a
decline of a quarter cent on the spot, and half cent for future
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling.
Below
we
per
lb.
New
Florida.
Mobile.
23%®....
23*@.«.
24 %®....
24%®....
24%®....
25%®....
11%®....
25%®....
Orleans.
Texas.
24
24^®....
24%@
25*;®....
25%®....
®...,
24%®....
25%®....
25%®....
give the total sales of cotton and price of
day of the past week:
...
middling
at this market each
for the week ending this evening reach a total Of
70,158 bales, of which 56,052 were to Great Britain and 14,106 bales
to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made up
this evening, are now 358,366 bales.
Below we give the exports
and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week of
last season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night:
The exports
Week ending Dec. 24.
New Orleans.
Mobile
week.
1868.
21,917
2,877
119,922
56,031
5,ii7
.20
24,022
58,990
40,872
21.016
10,828
12,655
260
34,844
12,915
1,767
2,058
5.315
1,767
Charleston...
Savannah
Texas,
New York...
Other
Total this Same w’k
Contin’t
G. Brit
3,257
4.999
4,999
'%0
9,358
14,106
220,801
"
133,288
52,2*1
11,000
41,998
21,536
7,992
36.359
1,749
22,170
13,892
70,’58
40,274
358.366
273,935
626,00-1
479 040
10,318
ports...
56 052
405 203
1868.
1869.
foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared with
corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in the
exports this week of 29,884 bales,while the stocks to-night are 84,431
bales more than they were at this time a year ago. The following
is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at all the ports
from Sept. 1, to December 17, the latest mail dates.
We do not
our
include
telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure the accuracy
or obtain the detail necessary, by telegraph.
From the
the
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT. 1 TO—
RECEIPTS
SINCE SEPT.
PORTS.
Great
Britain.
France
mother
foreign
1869.
1868.
New Orleans
S63H78
370,101
89.369
80,475
53.522
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
New York
Florida
138,411
97,981
39,927
4,811
6,790
119,774
78,314
156.439
30,196
63,392
1,211
16,219
1,658
2,522
61,237
32,549
8,269
18,915
59,081
18,004
16,891
117,081
6,056
1,855
25,089
235
7 83
2 ,37
,15
:
1
North Carolina...
fljil
Virginia
Other ports
1
Total this year
.
Total last year..
94,6 il
,257
1,112,500
•
•
• •
•
•••
899,740
SHIP-
m’ts
1.
Total.
223,866
51,023
8 ,067
82,133
18,246
148,226
.
c a „
50
.
2,767
1.574
a
• •
•
Mil
•
•
....
•
•
•
....
,
,
,
50
9,087
2,767
10,661
569/144
861,249
108,272
100,023
253,488
110,778
74,562
to
NORTH.
8TOCK.
PORTS.
9,943
123,898
57.088
69,401
109,799
47,656
14,509
88,838
43,668
•
•
•
*
2,466
27,829
83,933
....
935
Saturday
1,872
Monday
Tuesday
998
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
1,932
1,961
2,786
Upland and
Mobile.
25%®....
25%®....
25\®....
Florida.
25%®....
25%®....
25%®....
25%®..?.
25%®....
25%®....
25%®....
25%®....
25%®....
New
Orleans.
26
26
®....
®....
25%@....
25%®....
25%®....
25%®....
Texas.
26^®....
26%®....
26
®....
25%®....
25%®....
25%®....
receipts for the week reach 114,031 bales,/
showing a considerable increase over those of the previous week.
The receipts at New Orleans are larger, as was generally ex¬
pected, and had the receipts at other ports kept up to the figures of
last Friday we should have had a further increase to report in
It will be noticed, however, that Mobile
the total amount.
and Tennessee show a decrease from the figures of last week,
so that the total varies but slightly from the figures then given.
On the part of some it is claimed that the receipts have now
reached the maximum, and that after the first of January a steady
decline will be shown in the weekly total. This opinion, however,
would seem to be based rather upon the fact that the usual period
for the largest receipts has been reached, than upon any definite
facts as to the amount of the crop yet to come forward. We would
simply say, in regard to this, that whether the opinion proves to be *
true or not, we do not think that the cotton movement in previous
years can be taken as a certain indication that the same course
will be followed this year.
The several influences affecting
the trade are so different each season, that the old rules which
could be applied to the cotton crop movement in antebellum times
with a very great degree of certainty, are now of little use, and
each year must be considered de novo in regard to the circum¬
Receipts.—The total
Stock.
Exported to—
Total
sales.
19 336
28,000
1,868
7,714
12,500
861.568
836,893
438,823 292,814
274/167
stances
The
which control the crop movement.
exports of cotton this week from New
York slow an increaee
last week, the total reaching 14,618 bales, against 11,104 bales last
week. Below we give our table showing the exports of cotton from
over
direction for each of the last four weeks;
direction since September 1, 1869; and in
last column the total for th® same period of the previous year;
New York, and their
the total exports and
also
the
December
25,1869]
THE
Export* of Cotton (bale*)
CHRONICLE.
from New York since Sept. 1, 1809
Same
ENDING
WEEK
Total
Nov.
30.
Dec.
7.
to
Lee.
21.
Dec.
i4.
I
EXPORTED TO
time
)Tev.
year.
date
European
kets,
our
831
Indian Cotton Markets.—Id reference to these
and
mar
correspondent in London, writing under the date of Decem¬
ber 11, states:
Liverpool, Dec. 11.— Cotton has been in fair demand, but freely
i,and in the early part of the week prices gave way about $d.
per lb., and have since remained without further change, with a quiet
effete
7,152
Other British Ports
....
Total to Gt. Britain.
7,152
11.924
12)
9,632
12,049
9,532
440
Other French ports
....
►. -
440
Total French
Bremen and
Hanover
•
•
•
•
•
756
2,451
1,654
i04
1,654
104
10,002
14,604
.
381
2,077
11,219
117,081
88,981
160
6,053
12,415
832
182
86 907
100
....
1,181
1,088
....
Total to N. Europe
•
•
....
356
400
Hamburg
Other ports
•
11,119 116,7(0
....
3
....
....
832
160
6,056
12,415
803
2,126
13,059
437
800
313
9,777
15,559
11,578
495
*00
3,239
23 331
27,337
....
1,240
Total Spain, etc
Grand Total
The
followi&g
*
•
•
1,898
•
1.758
....
1,758
2,229
148,228
180,962
....
11,104
Wl
00
828
-
the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston, Phila
are
NEW YORK.
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA
but owiug to the general desire to sell as
about f I. per It*.
in Brazil there has been a fair amount rf business,
but price* are generally $d. per lb. lower.
For Egyptian there has
been a good demand, but wilh a large
supply of recent import, prices
are about $d.
In East India a full average business lias
per lb. lower.
been transacted, prices closing, however,
fully $d. per lb. in favor of
buyers.
Ihe transactions “to arrive” have been comparatively moder
prices. The latest quotations are : American, basis
Baltimore, ship named ll$d.; Mobile, ship named
ll$d, 11 5-16d—Steamer, at sea, from New York 11$—Orleans,
January February shipment, llfd—Any Port, December-January
shipment, 1l$d—Low Middling, Texas, at sea, llfd ; January-Febru
ary riiipment, llfd—Oomrawuttee, fair new Merchants.Jabuary-Fehru ry
shipment, 9fd per lb. The sales of the week, including for¬
warded amount to 63,530 bales, of which 5,f!60 are on speculation,
and 10,28o declared for export,
leaving 88,190 bales to the trade.
The following are th j prices ol American cotton :
BALTIMORE.
-Fair <fc->
RECEIPTS PROM-
This
week.
NeW Orleans.
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina.
North Carolina..
Sept. 1.
This
week.
1,742
..
Virginia
Since
Septl.
Since
This
week.
Septl.
123
Deecriptl&ii.
Since
Septl.
398
2',789
b541
635
•
'665
6! 901
....
....
North’rn Ports.
2j044
*230
7
4
....
8,823
,
8*, 270
178
....
•
•
••
141
1,216
15,013
1,714
19,666
1,054
7,059
•
•
•
4*,283
*30>
s! 687
289
139
9,006
1,168
17,v94
1,237
6,838
»
....
....
.
.
.
Total this year
23,815
299,352
8,017 57,702
1,706
16,591
|
3,073
40,015
18.4°0
264,350
7,078|
1.077
11.883
1
2,000
27,024
798
86
Shipping News.—The
4,520
....
58.807
as
exports of cotton from the United States the
a« per latest mail returns, have reached 69,328 bales.
So
the Southern ports are concerned, these are the same
exports
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 manifestonly 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 ohipments from all
ports, both North and South, have been made:
Exported this week from—
N*w Tcbk—To Liverpool, per steamers
City of
Total bales
Brooklyn, 1,327
Cuba, l,3u4.... Nevada,
Virginia, 2 162—City of Antwerp, 1 146
2,6*3.... Marathon, 726
Northumbria, 1,248
verance, 683
To 1 ondoa, per steamer
..
per
ship Perse¬
Hamburg,
Antwerp,
JHavre, per bark Cephas Siorret, 1,130.... perfehips J. H. StetsoD,
Bremen,
2,111
To
per bark L. M.
Barcelona,
Long, 1,775...
.per
..
10 254
'
’
steamer New York,
—
3886
’
3 134
’339
3 fine
’833
890
Sea island....Crown Jewel',
2,035Upland and 24 Sea Island 9 964
To Havre, per ba«-hs Delta, 1,449
Uplands and 60 Sea Islands..
’
Wen tworth, 1,654 Upland and *20 Sea Island
3 333
Tixa8—To Liverpon, per steamer Crusader,
1,720....per barbs Star- ’
light, 980
Prairie tird, 1,634
Chatham, 1,010....per brig L
M. Merrill, 1,314
*6 658
To Amsterdam, per schooner B. F.
..
Lowel', 820
Baltimore—To Bremen,
following
*820
.....
per steamer Baltimore,
Boston—± o Liverpool, per steamer Marathon, 97 1,476
”.
Upland...
as
follows
14
poo J.
New York.
11,119
New Orleans.... 10,264
Mobile
*,806
Savannah
9,964
6,668
Boaton
Tot*l
97
Havre,
160
8,001
69,323
usual form, are
Bre- Him- Ant- ims'r Barce¬ Vera
bnrg. werp. dam. lona. Cruz.
800
313
2,126
men.
3,886
3434
....
839
890
....
8,883
Total.
14,618
26,114
1«,347
7,478
820
1,476
7,488
1,476
97
800
313
820
4,021
839
69,323
*
Also, 814 bales to Gibraltar and 883 to
New Y01 k to London.
•
Genoa, from Mobile, and 100 from
Gold, Exchange, and Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the
past week
between 119$ and i?l$,
and the close to-night was I20f. Foreign
Exchange closed quiet though steady, at the following rates : Lon on
London, 3 days 109$@109f, and commercial,
108@i08*. Freights closed nominally at 6-16@$d by steamer
and
3-16@£d by sail to Liverpool.
1866. 1887. 1868. J 869
Mid. Pernamb 14d.
7*d. 10*d.ll*
6
10
Egyptian. 14
10
H>K
7*
7K
1 OK
11
UK
U*
Broach...
Dhollerah
12
9%
9K
6*
5*
7*
7%
7K
7%
showing the estimated Blocks of cotton in
Europe, and also the qualities of American and Indian produce afloat,
compared with last
Stock in
year :
f
1868.
Liverpool
Bales
London
1860.
319,220
105,596
365,000
157,940
Gli-gow
250
Havre
250
46,500
Marseilles
Bremen
Rest of Continent
American cotton afloat
“
Indian
65,040
2,900
2,150
>3,900
8,050
16,000
10,000
92,000
17,UUC8
141,556
148,647
Total
837,287
824,712
Siftce the commencement of the
year the transactions on speculation
and for export have been :
r-Actual export from
Liverpool, Hall and
.—Taken
on
1869,
"bales*
American
1868,
262.960
37,5*0
Egyptian, <fcc.. 29,700
West Indian... 2,490
62,100
Bast
1S67,
bales.
bales.
75,129
1!,300
‘
Indian...383,520
1*8,277
59,002
10,818
5,880
2,7*0
8.233
22b, 970
101,130
310,891
394,302
8.I00
exp’tfrom
U. K. in
1868
bales.
169,066
76,184
9,978
13,022
49,820
Aetna!
other outports
to this date—»
1869.
1868.
bales.
bales.
spec, to this date
172,700
177,970
89,&i0
10,160
21,580
615,570
Total.... 616,930
598,730
198,730
517,821
664,552
915,120
The following statement shows the sales and
imports of cotton fi.r
the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on
Thursday evening
last:
sales, etc., of all descriptions.
Sales this week.
,
Total
Same
Ex- Spoculathis
period
Trade. port.
tion. Total.
year.
‘1868.
American..bales. 11,040 1,260
630 12,930 1,139,930 1,513,760
Brazilian
810
220
6,670
7,700
518,390
701,940
Egyptian
4,68)
90
100
4,870
217,110
239,450
West Indian....
East Indian.
1,350
14,450
..
Total
Average
weekly
1869.
sates.
!8tS.
17,250 2!,420
8,460 11,21.0
4,080
3,750
1,550
1,7*0
8,1*0
4,110
1,350
26,680
92,520
106,040
1,557,120 1,439,650
15,650 14,560
38,190 10,280
5,060
53,530
3,525,070 4,608,840
46,990 52,710
To this
This
date
week. 1869.
American
Brazilian
Egyptian
6,193
....
41.898 11,544
1%
at this
statement
a
’97
our
IbV
U*f
U*
11K
1 476
:
Liver-
J«j“*
Baltimore
shipments, arranged in
UK
UK
12*
12*
the prices ol middling qualities of cotton
Mobile.... 14 >8
Orleans... 14 X
Anuexed is
—Same date 1858—n
Fair. Good.
23
25
30
12
13
17
Mid.
G’d Mid.
-
UK
UK
12
12
1866. 1867. 1868. 1869.
lUd. 23d.
21d.
Total.
The particulars of these
are
Mid.
11K
UK
Mid. Sea Island 24d.
Brazilian
g 001
barks Lorenzita, 619
St. Peter. 1,450....per
Maria Ysabel, 251
Teresa, 609
brig Lucy W. Snow, 839
Mobile—To Liverpool, per ship Southampton, 3,806
To Genoa,
brig Ui>ti, 883
To Gibraltar, per brigs *
rincipe, 450. ...Moralidad, 440
Savannah—To Liverpool,j>er ship Charlott"*, 3,646
Upland
per brig
Carrie Bertha, l,2t>7
Upland
per barks Norwegian, 3,013 U land
an<» 69
per
brigs Tr*i idao, 205
To Ve*-a Cruz, per
813
’
Robert Lowe, 3,700... per
3,411—Northampton, 3,460
To
The
date and since 1866:
2 12i
*hips Mary Russell, 2,435....Wailac.-, 8,353....per bark Againconrt. 763
To
11*
....
’800
r
11
...
L.Mid.
UK
11*6
OkI.
UK
11K
11*
n*
100
per steamer Cimbria, 806
pel bark Toni, 318
Havre, per bark John Fyfe, 160
Nxw Orleans—To Liverpool, per steam*
G
11,119
Atalanta, 100
Btemeo, per bark King tird, 578, per steamers
Hansa, 818
8m>d\ 730
To
To
To
To
Mobile
New Orleans..
6
....
past week,
far
Od;
144
.
4,847
34 25
23
12
Upland
-G’d A—,
fine.
-26 80 -4S
-13 15 -17
g’d fair
.
Texas....
Tennessee, &c.
Foreign
Total last year.
Stained...
70
686
4,061
2,233
Ord. & Mid-
Sea island...
’
6,119
•
This
week.
2,492 10,603
194
• •
Since
previous
good request,
landed, prices have fallen
ate, and at lower
< f Midd
ing, from
■
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c
market.
In Sea Island the sales have been moderate, but
tales have been maintained.
American continues in
West Indian
East Indian...
Total
16,267
660
8,140
-Imports—
To this
date
1868.
—Stock sSame
Total.
This
1868.
day.
909,961 1,174,471 1,262,260
463,297
606,922
629,502
196,284
178,731
200,509
82,548
76,453
79,541
11.433 1,115,357 1,135,509 1,154,731
„
date
1868.
21,230
7,170
18,160
3,870
268 790
48,730
28,640
28,960
2,460
268,310
Dec. 31,
1868.
82.360
15.360
31,820
3,410
219,390
34,500 2,767,447 3,166,086 3,326,543
219,220 365,000 352,340
Of the present stock of cofton in
Liverpool, 6f per cent, is American,
against 6f per cent, last year. Of Indian cotton the
proportion is 84
per cent, against 72 per cent.
•-
London, Dec. 11.—The cotton trade was dull during the greater
part
prices have declined fd@fd per lb. At the close,
however, a better feeling prevailed. The following are the particulars
of imports, deliveries, and stocks:
of the week, and
Imports, Jan. 1 to December 9
Deliveries
Stocks,
->....
1867.
Bales. 234,146
1868
305,05*9
185,751
251,156
112,155
157,940
1869.
318,714
354,610
105,596
Alexandria, Nov. 26.—Very little change is noticed in the position
of the cotton trade.
Good cotton commands extreme rates.
Fair to
fully fair is worth 13$d. to I2|d.; good fair to fully go«Ki fair, 12|d.
to
following
the shipments:
are
38,599
17,736
14,085
15,176
10,004
bales.
1869......
1868
1867
1866
1S65
1864
rangiog from 81 c to 13c.
87,052
22,736
18,379
8,677
2,648
have to notice a movement in Counejtiwrappers, crop of 1868, on private terms, supposed beLeaf
In Seed
18,658
18,455
13,631
6,628
10,361
300
Total.
Continent.
8,453
5,000
Gt. Britain.
From Nor. 1 to N ov. 35—
hhds, of which something more than one third was for
Africa, the baance mainly for home consumption, prices
freight. The
ISJd. to 15d. per lb., case and
13d., and good to fine,
[December 25, 1869.
CHRONICLE.
THE
832
cut
tween 40
12,909
we
parcel of Connecticut Seconds
and 50 cts.; also a
and of State
Seed
private terms.
on
Spanish Tobacco, without essential variation and rather
quiet; sales 200 bales of Havana at 90c@$l 05, for lot3 to
Friday. P. M.t December 24, 1869.
the trade, 120 bales Yara, private terms.
There is an increase in the exports of crude tobacco this
Nothing reported in manufactured Tobacco.
week, the total from all the ports reacWngl, 433 hhds., 253
The following are the exports of tobacco from New Yoik
or
the past week:
cases, 994 bales, and 88 hhds. stems, against 685 hhds, 139
EXPORTS OF TOBACCO FROM NEW YORK.*
cases, 1,468 bales, for the previous seven days. Of these exports
ManlM
Bales
Hhds.
Cases.
Pkgs, lbs.
for this week 508 hhds., 231 cases, and 994 bales, were from
78,212
32
New York; 865 hhds. and 88 do stems from Baltimore; 108 Liverpool
71
1,418
London
Havre
507
hhds and 10 cases from Boston ; 452 hhds from New Orleans^ Hamburg
434
179
Bremen
and 12 cases from San Francisco. The direction of the ship¬ Antwerp..
8,787
1,162
Dutch West Indies
ments of hhds. was as follows: To Liverpool 41; to London 71; British N. A. Colonies
1,719
53
6,823
British West Indies
to Genoa 422 ; to Bremen 697 and 88 stems ; to Cienfuegos,
20
6,411
Cuba
60
100; to Havre 30; to Antwerp 25 ; and the balance to Haytl
Argentine Republic ........
different ports. During the same period the exports of manu"
CO
994
23!
99,659
608
Total
factured tobacco reached 99,559 lbs., of which 78,212 lbs*
The direction of the foreign exports ' for the week, from
were to Liverpool.
The full particulars of the shipments from the other ports, has been as follows:
TOBACCO.
....
•
•
•
•.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
9
•
...
f
■
•
•
•
*
-
r
+
•
•
9 9 9%
....
....
....
...
.
*
...
.
....
,,,
,
•
•
•
9 •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
....
• •
....
______
....
—.....
all the ports were as
follows :
Bales.Ceioons. Stems.
Hhds. Cases.
tir<
Exp’dthieweek
from
New York
Baltimore
991
m
608
88
865
103
:
Boston
Philadelphia
hhds and 88 do stems.
hhds... .To Havre 30 hhds.
100 hhds.. ./To Halifax 8 hhds ... To St. Jehu’s
British Provinces 10 cases and 9 boxes.
From Baltimore—To Bremen, 865
From New Oileans—To Genoa, 422
From Boston—To Cienfuegos
N. F., 64 pkgs....To Other
From Ban Francisco—To'Victoria 12
Man’d.
Hhds.
Pkgs. lbs.
€0 99,559
cases.
BREADSTUFFS.
452
New Orleans
.
e
Portland
San Francisco
12
751
1,463
1,075
99,559
84,653
133
602
158
83
994
253
139
305
1,433
685
Total
Total last week
Total previous week
24, 1869, P. M.
Friday, December
773
generally been in an unsettled state
The market has
40,551
past week.
The
the
considerably, but are
receipts of flour have fallen off
givo our usual table showing the total export still somewhat in excess of the wants of the market. There
of Tobacco from all the ports of the United States, and their has been some irregularity of tone. The export demand has
direction, since November 1, 1869:
been quite liberal in the low grades; large lines of superfine
State and Western were taken at $4 65@$4 90, and of un'
Below
we
Cer’s Stems, Pkgs.
hhds. & bxs.
Cases. Bales. & tcs.
Ehde.
1,090
....
2,420
Germany
Hfilgi 11 m
32
190
870
8,222
318
1,932
44
Denmark
11
Italy
France
Spain,Gibralt. &o
Mediterranean
...
504
120
.
.
•
•
•
•
.
247
1
73
5
.
8,548
1,807
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
....
•
•
•
•••
•
•
• •
.
.
.
.
748
9,688
.
.
.
,
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
0 •
....
•
•
•
•
....
«•••
....
....
477
410
265
•
• •
10
.
....
....
638
1,932
81,858
....
1,734
as
...
•
«...
3,617
•
•
• •
•
•
•
.
541,675
from which the
following table indicates the ports
above exports have been shipped :
The
Hhds.
From
Hew York
..
1,391
7,059
Philadelphia
.
•
•
•
T
»
«
Portland
The
1
...
*
•
•
.»
8,543
•
•
•
•
•
.
.
I,il7
.
638
•
•
.
.
....
....
•
•
•
•
.....
•
•
•
.
•
607
10
•
♦ •
•
•
•
...
•
....
....
....
....
....
....
•
receipts of tobacco at New
been as follows:
1,933
638
503,310
31,065
.
..
7,300
•
•••
• • •
•
•
9,688
1,807
.
.
....
•
•
....
•
Stems Bxs. & Lbs.
hhds. pkgs. Manfd.
....
817
95
m m •
Virginia..........
Total since Nov 1.
1,932
....
•
843
-
1,812
7
306
3:13
-.
New Orleans
San Francisco
Bales.
4,117
8,225
..
Baltimore
Boston
Tcs. &
cer’s.
Cases.
1,784
....
•
•
•
•
641,675
York this week, and since
Nov. 1 have
YORK 8INCE NOVEMBER 1.
Previously—*
/—1This week-*
hhds.
hhds.
pkgs
pkgs.
^aitimore ....
New Orleans.
.
•
•
•
.
•
* •
860
Ohio, &c
Other
681
89
Virgin.a
•
•
•
•
•
«
•
•
•
.
•
14
2
245
235
89
1,172
....
10,474
103
6
993
207
-T’lsin.Nov.l—
hhds.
pkgs
584
235
39
1,582
11,155
100
6
1,007
209
2,390
12,480
"697
7,691 7l/7«3
*"399
The market for tobacco the past week has been a little more
active and prices firm.
Kentucky Leaf has been in more demand for export, but
the local trade remains quiec owing to the poor assortments
and high prices asked* The sales for the week are about
nominal at a decline of 2c.
in bond.
following are closing quotations :
$1 05 asked,
The
Flour—
Superfine........
Extra State...
Western,
bbl. |4 60® 5 0C
5 20® 6 50
com....
5 10® 6 40
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
Southern supers
6 75® 8 50
montogood
1869.
Total....
Rye
is wholly unsettled. Barley and Barley Malt moves very
slowly. Canada Peas flat, at to days market, $1 bid and|
mixed has become almost
Extra
RECEIPTS AT MEW
From
exceedingly flat. Southern flour
meal
quiet.
the
close of the
latterly holders hare
scarcely firm
early in the week, when No. 2 Spring sold at $1 25 and
amber Western $1 36, afloat. This is due in part to a steady
decline of about 10c psr bushel at Chicago, which at current
prices, permits shipments to this market at a profit. At to¬
day’s market there was a large business in No. 2 Spring for
export at $1 23@$1 24 afloat, with amber winter at $133,
closing very strong.
In Corn there ha9 been a better supply of new Southern,
<kc., and this quality is 5c@7c lower, while old Westernl
the general market has been
is much neglected. Rye flour and corn
are very
Wheat has been more active for export, notwithstanding
dull accounts from England and the approaching
110,284
1,719 markets for the holiday festivities, but
42,302 shown more disposition to sell, and prices are
so
10,804
•
....
•
•••
....
.
•
«...
....
•
.
• •
....
....
....
•
•
.
....
•
.
72
53
•
.
.
89
•
.
.
.
* •
....
••••
••••
.
•
.
.
.
.
•
....
,
•
•
....
Total since Nov 1....
.
....
8
....
....
*
.
.
77
213
328
69
66
167
Honolulu, &c
All others
•
.
75
....
•
.
.
.
•
,
.
.
....
....
Austria
Africa, &c
China. India, &o
Australia, &c
B. N. Am. Prov
South America
West Indies
East Indies
Mexico
1
303
•
....
••••
which do not take the side brand, at
still lower; we hear of 1,000 bbk
prime extra State for export at $5 45, but as a rule anything
over $5 has not been saleable.
The medium and better
grades have been exceedingly dull; the trade have taken
small lots of well known brands at about steady prices, but
3,787
n n
•
•
lbs.
265,881
21,871
....
• •
•
•
••••
7
500
327
433
•
•
•
....
....
2,214
32C
••••
••••
....
Mant’d
too.
64
....
....
•m
62
Holland
sound extras, or those
$4 85@$5, with some
1,1869.
ber
To
Great Britain..^
United State* since Novem¬
from the
Export* of Tobacco
Southern,
extra
and
family
California
Kyo
Fl our, fine
J
flue....
Corn
6 40® 5 80
6 25® 8 75
®
and super
Meal
The movement in
-
....
Wheat,8prlng, per bush. $113© JJ[|
Red Winter
1 23©} Jl
Amber do
White
White California.
1 ~~ „i
Corn,Western Mix’d,.... 1 W®1 1
Yellow, Southern new.
9*
White, Southern, new.. 8
,*■
.
Barley
••••
•••.«*• *
*v#**
Malt..
4 60® 5 85 Peas,
4 75® 5 20
1J
Rye
panada.
breadstuffs at this market has
11
<
$»i
10$ i
i,oai»l
3 00$ 1*1
been as follows*
RECEIPTS AT MEW YORK.
-1868.Since
For the
Jan. 1.
week.
Flour, bbls
Corn meal, bbls
3M15
3,885,720
360,251
1869.
For the
week.
100,785
6MB
W
m
s
THE CHRONICLE.
1869)
December 25,
7,3£0
Wheat, bush
Com, hush
Eye, bush...
1inSQn
110'™
Oats, bush
hush
Oats,
....
FROM NEW
FOREIGN EXPORTS
24,890,480
56,435
10,640,520
851,890
3,365,925
75,770
109,635
11,823,155
9,796,060
1>
FOR THE WEEK AND SINCE JAN.
YORK
meal, Wheat, Rye,
C.
Flour,
82,660
776,005
2,912,405
^0,475
10,855
Barley, &c., bush
13,413,490
19,050,176
Earley.
Com
bush
Oats.
bush.
833
GROCERIES.
Friday Evening, December 24, 1869.
The week has been marked by no events of
importance to
the grocery trade exclusively; at the same
time, the latter
has felt its share of the influence exerted
by matters of public
interest. For the first time since September,
1862, the price
gold
has
touched a point below 120 during the present
17,0001,887,802
week. The coming of Christmas and
636
holiday week, which has
2,100
N. A. Col. week..
4,475
Since Jan.l
226,020 30,879
46,884 crowded the streets with shoppers and our retail stores with
555
716
2,169
West Ind. week..
7,286
customers, has indirectly caused a quiet in the wholesale
261
Since Jan. 1
341,482 65,712
30,402 155,773
markets proportioned to the stir
555
elsewhere, but this must
87,227
Total expH, week 29,690
2,797
10,348
81
Since Jan. 1,1869.1,478,536 136,063 18,135,020 151,476
60,390 1,681,072 react ultimately for the benefit of the latter also.
Though a
90
Same time, 1868.. 988,993 189,505 5,694,737 152,993
92,961 5,900 579 week of inactive
trade,
it
comes
at
a season when it was
Since Jan. 1 from—
Boston.
186,896 31,536
60
7
61,951
11,474 looked for, and creates no disappointment.
Philadelphia,
143,371 32,944 791,064
7,867
83/81
Imports of the week have been quite moderate in each de¬
Baltimore
10
3.847 537,168
822,634 26,948 839,931
partment.
One cargo of Japan tea and one of Java coffee
The following tables, prepared for the Chronicle by Mr. E. H.
are
included in the arrivals.
Several cargoes of Brazil
Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the grain in sight
sugar are also noticeable among the receipts.
and the movement'of breadstnifs to the latest mail dates :
The imports at New York for the week, and at the several
IN
NEW
YORK
AND
IN STORE
BROOKLYN WAREHOUSES.
ports since January 1, are given below under their respective
hush.
bush.
bbls.
bbls.
To
Gt. Brit; week.... 16,741
Since Jan.l
682,664
bush.
of
73,777
60 17,286,267
....
,
v
Wheat, bush
Com, bush
Oats, bush-
*
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
Peas, bush
Malt,'
.--•••••a
...._
....
bush
Total grain, bush....
RECEIPTS
1868.
Dec 19.
1867.
Dec. 20.
8,840,765
3,475,301
1,699,(69
3,092,610
1,778,535
1,526.021
2,769,682
357,886
6,313,164
Flour*
bbls.
(196 lbs.)
At
Chicago
10,8x5
71,974
329,964
278,041
67,961
99,298
6,488,632
9,C42,164
THE WEEK ENDING DEO.
FOR
Corn.
bnsh.
Wheat.
bnsh.
(60 lbs.)
16.701
224,254
201,904
11,660
16,298
£9,780
15,333
1,800
8,400
40,801
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
.
3,875,737
719,171
1,397,764
301,044
67,017
645,660
1,373,888
297,927
63,569
12,531
79,814
AT LAKE PORTS
**
heads.
1869.
Dec. 18.
Dec. 11.
^
Oats.
bush.
194,880
8,200
92,607
6,727,561
The totals
are
follows:
as
At N. York.
this Week,
lbi. 1272,263
Tea
Tea (indirect import)
747
Coffee, Rio
Coffee, other
Sugar....
Sugar
Sugar
Molasses
hags
bags.
boxes.
hhds.
bags.
hhds.
18.
6,761
3,206
Total at all ports
From Jan 1 to dal e—*
1869.
1868.
41,851,777
44,780
1,179,147
817,838
1,074
9,400
1,861
38,528,695
42.S50
1,106,804
895,303
496,261
564,603
696,204
555,641
650,190
860,C91
422,789
407,993
TEA.
Barley. Rye.
bush.
14,119
-
The transactions of the week have been almost without
exception
c nfined to teas of the new
crop. Everything in the shape of old
teas is dull, and though old
Japans are, iu the presence of the late
bush.
(56 lbs.) (32 lbs.) (48 lbs ) (56 lbs.)
44,749
44,010
10,7s6
5,131
2,867
6,382
7,637
1,960
450
26,120
6,530
90
12.810
8,970
2,699
4G0
6,650
4,550
receipts of this description, the most neglected, for the present all
kinds are passed by. The principal business has been in theTesale
and distribution of the cargo of the Doon, which came into
Totals
port
86,760 479,621
92,196
65,442
21,972
7,181 early this week.
Previous week
T he entire cargo had been sold previous to arrival,
99,040 662,764
109,865
114,928
57,823
8,295
Correspond^ week, 68. 87.643 462,027
398,483 254,833
32,669
33,885 and about two-thirds has been resold fince.
The prices realized
’67. 50,800
128,658
808,912 102,755
37,641
15,604 have been very full, and the balance
yet
unsold
are he'd at equally
■66.
42,350 104,466
90,850
60,249
18,298
8,980
advanced rates. The only sale of
’65. 41,876
199,446
87,859
93,863
15,978 18,685
any prominence in invoices has
been that of the cargo of the
George Bocker, about 7,500 half
Comparative Receipts at the same ports, from January 1 to Dec. 18
chests Japans, and a reported sale of 4,000 half chests of
greens, all
inclusive, for four years:
previous to arrival. The sales comprise 4,890 half chests of Greens
1869.
1868
1867.
1866.
and 400 boxes do, 800
Flour
Oolongs and 650 do Japans, all new crop,
bbls.
5,011,532
4,161,580
8,675,126
8,970,911 with
4,000 half chests Greens and 7,500 do Japans, all made to
Wheat
31 400,890
bush. 45,121,620
arrive.
....
....
....
^
t(
i
1
t»
29,266,227
Corn
29,893,799
13,259/ 70
2,262,472
Oats
Barley
Rye
1,368,117
Total
1,698,396
27,564,895
87,964,590
12,572,148
2,240,672
2,832,040
79,548,776
82,674,843
30,395,998
19,247,095
2,645,939
1,723,519
91,905,07J
81,328,616
14,314,594
2,941,043
85,412,936
Arrivals of the week include the “Doon,” from
Yokohama, with
272,263 lbs. of JapaD; and 727 packages by steamers from
Liverpool.
COFFEE.
For the first two
three
days of the week under review the
decidedly weak and quotations for
years :
csrgo prices were
lower. Upon the arrival of the steamer and the
1869.
1868.
1867.
1866.
Flour
opening of her samples, however, the supply of prime coffee was
bbls. 2,169,888
2,432,964
2,255,011
2,130,706 found
so light that this
grade regained without delay its former
Wheat
bushels. 26,502,960
23,018,416
23,940,863
16,539,206 position, and is quoted fully up to
Com
13 130,773
previous prices. Ordinary
11,746,917
12,915,079
14,725,172
Oat*
The whole market has improved somewhat in
7,196,81 0
12,875,867
10,701,194
4,293.923 grades are also firm.
Barley
1,860,218
2,232,109
1,412,711
1,142,573 tone towards the close, but for other than prime and
Kye
ordinary quo¬
813,094
1,602,756
1,134,871
1,169,872 tations remain lower. The
offerings by importers have been judi¬
Total grain, bushels.... 49,508,845
51,376,055
50,094,218
37,870,746 ciously light, and their method of procedure in this respect has
contributed materially to strengthen the to e of affairs. In East
and
Comparative Shipments from same ports, including rail,
(excepting West Indian the market has been quiet but with the
very light
Cleveland) from the opening of navigation to and including Dec. 11, for stocks prices are fully supported. S >me San
Domingo received
four years:
during the week has as usual bceu shipped directly to European
1869.
1868.
1867.
markets at the same time that the Dutch steamers are
1868.
Flour, bhls
2,785,720
2,382,656
constantly
bringing small lots of Rift and Santos fi om the German ports. The
Wheat,bush
21,448,097
sales include 8,337 bags of Rio, 1,158 do of
34,012,731
Maracaibo, 220 do
Cora, hush
20,991,806
26,827,986
Jamaica,
263 do of other kinds.
Oats, bush
8,502,636
13,754,268
Barley, bush
819,267
885,272
Imports of the week have been moderate, including of Rio coffee, by;
Rye, bush
451,389
the steamer “Merrimack,” 9,611
962,816
bags, by the “ Umea” 4,200 bag?
and
And from
or
market for Brazil Coffee
August let to and including Dec. 18th, for four
was
,
«...
Total grain, hush...
.....
J
....
64.277,779
SHIPMENTS FROM SAME PO&T FOR
Flour,
bbls.
Week ending Dec. 18..., 69,879
Previous week
72,732
Cor. week, 1868
89,954
,
GRAIN
“IN
Wheat,
In store a* New York
at Buffalo
WEEK ENDING
Corn,
Barley,
bush.
81,425
38,474
63,703
64,353
49,735
15,841
29,973
210,166
12,045
38,496
17,533
BIGHT
”
dko.
Wheat.
3,840,765
at Chicago
at Milwaukee
at Oswego
at Detroit (est(matedi
In store at Toledo (estimated)
18.
bush.
bush.
.
Oats,
DEO.
bush.
*
In store
In store
Jn store
In store
In store
i«!
62,823,434
.
Rail shipments from Chicago and Mil¬
waukee & Toledo for week
860,000
3,670,212
31,425
17,668
Rye,
bush.
10,384
6,022
15,349
Corn.
Corn,
bash.
bush.
Oats,
bash
1,397,764
301,044
153,000
112,000
625,331
411,659
;55,360
2,000
53,490
several ports
17,868
In tags.
Java....
Sin
18,114
44,0i 0
314,069
254,801
»
*
were as
*5Q,8U2
*4,834
4,151
.
.
.
.
.
•
.
.
.
.
Laguayra.
Total
New Savan. & GalOrleans. Mobile,
veston.
5,275
....
106,765
75,259
4,000
5,550
32,406
16,562
Total.
2,0CC
116,780
210,687
5,800 1,179,147
5,800 1,106,804
....
York, Dec. 28, and the imports at the
follows:
-New York-% Boston Philadel. Balt. N.Orle’s
Stock. Import, import. import, import,
,
15,844
13,736
since Jan, 1
..
64,353
Baltimore.
Of other sorts the stock at New
bush.
719,171
127,000
533,227
Phila-
delphia.
1,700
8,200
717,310
in 1868. 739,616
Barley.
Total in store and in transit Deo. 18. .9,753,402 1,468,563 2,092,770
848,754
“
“
Dec. 11..9.484,851 1,684,493 2,108,068
890,238
“
“
Dec. 4. .8,804,391 1,686,746 2,377.005
8 0,241
“
“
Nov.
27..8,064,152 1,766,598 1,997,877 1,044,561
“
“
Nov. 20..8,282,653 1,993,481 1,894,856 l,187,28n
“
“
Nov* 18. .7,489,513 8,246,250 1,893,644 1,350,358
New
In Bags.
York.
Stock
87,841
Same datel868. 1 >6,887
Imports
“
18, 1869.
1,405,000
100,000
200,000
bush.
by the German steamer “Allemaoia” 808 bags. Of other sorts,
the receipts include 12,612 mats of Java
per “Marie,* 521 bags of
Savanilla and 200 of Jamaica.
The stock of Rio Dec. 28, and
imports since Jan. 1, are as follows
.
9,435
.
88,810
21,260
52,229
23,809
69,673
22,068
*25,192
18,366
W8
import.
1,109
«
it
a®
...
8,768
18,762
1,163
1,*254
1,008
1,246
244,175
49,417
806,918
63,928
2U25
23,618
1,875
1,879
1,246
Includes mats, &o., reduced to bags,
t Also 26,857mats.
209
£
317,838
896,808
-
CHRONICLED
THE
834
[December 25, 1869.
Rio de Janeiro, November 24, 1869.—Messrs. Boje & Co.’s Market and other descriptions inactive, and meeting with very little in
Report states :—w In contrast to the small transactions advised in our quiry. In foreign green fruit, Valencia Oranges have sold atauc
last circular of 4th inst. we have to-day to report a much larger business tion at $6<g)*7 per case ; Palermo do. are jobbing at $2
25; Mes¬
done. A small reduction of 100 to 200 rs. in the pretentions of our sina do. at $2 50 ; Palermo Lemons at $4 50; Messina do. at
$4
dealers sufficed to call forward these considerable sales, especially in 50.
Havana Oranges are selling at $11 per bbl., end Barracoa at
coffees for the United States. Under influence of this large business $8
per bbl. Green apples are firm, but without any noticeable
prices have, however, hardened again, and remain f. o. b. about the
same as last reported, taking into consideration the rise in Exchange.
Inferior qualities, which were in demand for the States and for Cape,
are considerably firmer and even higher. In Vessels sailed for the United
States since our last report, dated 26th October, 94,873.
In the same
period sailed for Europe 23 vessels, with, together, 62,749 bags—total,
157,62 > bags of ccffee ; vessels cleared and ready for sea, 23,340 ; ves¬
sels loading or about to load for the United States, 50,600.
SUGAR.
The market for raw suguars has been depressed throughout. The
demand from refiners has been very light, and even less from the
trade. At the beginning of the week, prices fell off £c., and have
eince further declined, closing £c lower than at the date of our last
The proceedings of the government in its measures for the
discovery of suspected frauds in the importation of sugars, are con¬
report.
ducted with less zeal and
more wisdom, and have ceased to be a
serious complaint from the trade. Refined sugars
have steadily lost strength, and close duil at the reduced
prices,
losing
@^c. The stock of raw sugars is gradually decreasing
in all kinds except bags, which is rather larger than that at this
t ime last week.
Among tl e sales are 1,960 hhds of Cuba, 406 do
Porto Rico, f)60 do Demerara, 3n5 do Martinique,
3,400 bags of
Pernambuco, and 2,730 boxes of Havana.
Imports for ths week at New York, and stock on hand December 23
source
of any
follows:
were as
Cuba,
Cuba,
bxs.
Imports this week
Stock
.
3,‘206
..
hand
on
“"
67,275
36,920
14,259
41,720
26,151
1867
Rico, Other, Brazil, M’nila,&c
♦hhds.
bgs.
bgs.
720
9,400
♦hhds.
94,651
Same time 1868
“
P.
♦hhds.
354
247,216
-Boxes1869.
as
follows:
bags. bags.
18n9.
1869.
Imp’s since Jan 1, at New York 380,646 238,97i 356,718 330,589 155,186 466,201
it
kb
it
Portland..
Boston....
Philadel..
Baltimore.
N. Orleans
Total
♦
lj
oro
8,858
-i o
oon
36,949
18,886
63,996
33,575
51,*20
59,704
33,287
83856
n
nna
annex
ruling quotations in first hands
t
Tea,
Duty: 25 cents per
lb.
/—Duty raid-^
75 @ 85
90 @1 (0
Hyson, Common to fair...
do
Superior to fine....
Ex fine to finest ...1 ('5 @1 25
do
Y’gHyaon, Com. to fair...
75
do
Super.to fine..
95
do
Exflnetofinest.1 20 @1 40
Ganp. & Imp., Com.to fair 80 @1 00
70 @
80 @
do
Sup. to fine 1 00 @1
do do Ex.f.toflnestl 25 @1
H. Sk. & Tw’kay ,C, to fair. 63 @
do
do
Sup. to fine
20
70
65
68 @ 75
tofln^T!:
do
do Ex f.
Uncol. Japan, Com. to fair.. 75 @
do
Sup’rtofine. 85 @
do
Ex f. to flnestl 05 @1
Oolong, Common to fair. — 65 @
do
Superior to fine... 75 @
do
Ex fine to finest ..1 00 ®1
Sono & Cong., Com. tofair 80 @
.do
Sup’rtofine. 90 @
do
Ex f. to finest! 15 @1
70,416
9,902
68,667
7' >,629
09,9!0
9,815
11,426
71,633 12,600 162,193
73,239 53,650
64,714 10,955
13,005
595,204 495,261
555,611
564,603 221,791 623,899
Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
MOLASSES.
The demand for domestic has been fair though there has been
less animation in the market and more ease in prices, owing to the
fact that the anxiety of purchases to secure lots which attended the
first arrivals of the new crop has now abated and buyers h
no
ive
desired from the increasing
stock. Iu foreign the market has been entirely quiet and prices are
on a decidedly lower seals throughout.
The gentral stock of
Molasses, more particularly of domestic shows some increase since
last week
The sales include 50 hhds of Demerara and 3,360 bbls
of New Orleans at auction and private sale.
The receipts of the week at New York, and the stock on hand December 23, were as follows
as
P. Rico. Demerara.
♦Hhds.
Imports tbis week...
321
Stock
892
♦Hhds.
^
band
on
“
same
time 1868. ..13,514
Other.
*Hhds.
8U6
imported direct in Amarican or equalized vessels from the
place of its growth or production; also, the growth of countries this side the
Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in American or equalized ves
sels, 5 cents per lb.; all other, 10 per cent ad valorum in addition.
do Prime,autypalfi ...gold 111® 12
gold 17*® 1?*
Native Ceylon
do good.
Maraoaibo. —.
gold 17 @ 20*
. gold 50*@ 101
do fair
...gold 9*@ 91 Laguayra....gold 16J® 18*
do ordinary
.—gold 8*® 9
St. Domingo, in bond -gold .. @ 10
Java, mats and bags....gold 21*$ 22* Jamaica
....gold 15 @ 17
—
Sugar.
Duty: On raw or brown sugar, not above No.
white or clayed, above No. 12 and not above No. 15
12 DiBch standard, 3; on
Dutch staudard, not refined,
over 20, 4; on refined, 5; and on Melado 2# cents per lb
do
de
do 19 to 20 13J@ 14*
refining.. 10 @ 101
dc
white .... 13*® 14*
do
do fair to good
do ... 10j@ 102
Porto Rico, refining grades. 10*& 11
do pr me
11 @
do
do fair to good grocery., lli® 11*
grocery grades . Ill® 124
do pr. to choice
Brazil, bags
10*^ 11|
do
..
11|@ 12
do centrifugalbbds &bss 9l@ 12* Manila, bags
10 @ 10*
14;®
Hards
do Melado
6*@ 8*
dc molasses....
13*® 14
9*.rt 10» White sugars, A
do
B
13f@13*
do
flav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 7 to 9. 10 @ 10|
do
extra C
do
18*® 13*
do'
do
do 10 to 12 10?® lit
3%; above 15 and not
Cuba,inf. to
com
..
de 18 to 15 lit® 12* Yellow sugars
do 16 to 18 12*® 18*
Molasses*
Duty: 8cents W gallon.
New Orleans (new)...^ gall.70 ® 80 I
do Clayed
do
do
do
do
Porto Rico
Cuba Mu&jovado,
45 @
65
refining... 35 ® 45
1 Barbadoes
|
13.® 13*
—■*.
Imports at the several ports since January 1 have been
.
41
14
44
44
Boston....
44
%
it
44
44
44
Philadelphia
Baltimore.
44
44
44
*
4
14
Total
♦
a
N. O.
Bbls.
Spices*
as
follows
♦Hhds
1869.
•68.
175. 43
77,904
24,412
18,243
407,993
Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
“
SPICES.
The demand for the various kinds has been
have been
supported at our quotations with a
the market, and an inclination to higher rates.
moderate, and prices
firm tone throughout
FRUITS.
In foreign dried there has been but little fluctuation in prices,
and our list of quotations stands unchanged.
In Turkish Prunes
there has been some activity awakened in good part upon specula¬
tive account, and the sales have been quite large. Raisins have
also been more active, but though firm, no quotable advance has
been made in prices. Brazil Nuts are a shade easier and quiet.
Smyrna'Figs have been sold largely at auction, at 12f@14fc. for
case3 of 8 and 4 drums.
Domestic dried fruit is steady, with a
fair demand for Southern dried apples of all kinds, fine sliced co- -
tinning to tell up to 16c.
Peaches
are
40 @ 60
peppei and
@
10*
25*
18 @
18*
10*@
@
S*@
..
@
25*
4
26
Frnlt*
Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and Prunes,5; Shelled Almonds,
Almonds,6; other nuts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 1*, Filberteand
Wainuts, 3 cents $ ft; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits,
D® cent ad val.
D® qr. box
17 @ ,.
Balstns,&eedle88nw$mat
@8 00 Sardines
do Layer, new. $ box 4 10@4 12* Figs, Smyrna
Dp ft 15®-.
do New....
do Valencia.old $ lb
per ft
18 @ 26
16 @ —
Brazil Nuts.
14 @ 14*
do
do
new
17 @
Filberts,8icily
*
@ 14*
Currants, new
$ ft
13*@
Walnuts, Bordeaux, new.
..@h*
Citron, Leghorn
@34
Macaroni, Italian.:
16*@ 17
Prunes, Turkish
10*@ 11
Dried Fbuit—
Dates
@ 12
...
..
Almonds,Languedoc
do
do
do
Piovence
Sicily, SoftShell
Shelled, Spanish
Sardines
$ hi. box
27 @
..
20 @ 23
..
@ 16
39 @ 40
..@31
Apples, Southern..# ft
do
do
Blackberries
.
sliced
Peaches, pared new
Peaches, unpared
8 @ 9*
13 @ 16
13 @
18 @ 20
8*@ 10*
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Friday, P. M., December 24, 1869.,
:
56;C5,
ail ports..
•
Duty:
1,500
56,2 8
New Orleans
39 @ 38
. —
.
Duty : mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50; cassia and doves, 20;
pimento, 15 ; and gingrer root, 5 cents $8 ft.
41 @
42
Cassia Batavia.gold, $ft
Pepper, in bond...(gold)
44
43 @
Cassia, in mats., gold
ft
Pepper, Singapore
do Sumatra
11m
11*
Ginger,race and Af(gold)
Pimento, Jamaica.(gold)
Mace
(gold) ...@125
do in bond...(gold)
Nutmegs, casks
1 00 @
— .(gold)
Cloves.
do
cases Penang. 1 05 @ 1 10
i;200
2,159
Total imports since Jan. 1 at New York
44
it
it
44
Portland..
95
30
3,200
4,269
1,177
so
85
Coffee*
*
Cuba.
♦Hnds.
90
20
70
80
Duty: When
—
difficulty in supplying themselves
53
—......
Brazil, Manila
-♦Hhds
1869.
1868.
1868.
We
.
24,012
5,926
Imports at the several ports since Jan. 1 have been
activity.
quiet, but without decline,
The market continues to show the tone of firmness
noticed
and agents have apparently found no diffi*.
culty in maintaining the advance made by them on leading
cotton goods ; indeed, rates are quite firm at the higher prices,
and a further rise would be considered more probable than a
decline from current quotations. This strong tone imparted
to the market at the close of the season, when business is
necessarily dull, has been a very good feature, and has un¬
doubtedly done much to encourage jobbers and manufac*
turers, and will start them with good spirit upon the new
in
our
last report,
year.
There is
tail stores,
brisk business doing for the holidays in our re¬
though the volume of transactions will probably
not equal that of some previous years.
The low premium on
gold can hardly be felt as yet to its full extent in the retail
trade, as the goods now Bold, in these stores were imported
when the premium was much higher, and as the fall in gold
is regarded by many as a mere temporary fluctuation, caused
by an excess in the supply, there is no disposition to sell
below the cost of importation until the course of the gold
premium is further seen.
The exports of dry goods for the past week, and since Jan1'
uary 1, 1809, and the total for the same time in 1868 aui
1860 s*re shown in the following table:
a
December 25,
THE CHRONICLE
1869.]
-FROM NEW YORK.-
Domestics.
Exports to
Cuba..
Dutch West Indies..
Br. West Indies....
Liverpool
.... -
Br. N. A. Co’onies
Mexico.
Cflrdciifts ••••••••
pkgs.
Val.
*5
4
FROM
Dry Goods.
packages.
4,220
382
825
11
••••
;;;;
••••
Val.
•
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
pkge.
•
•
• A •
•
....
4
1
1
BOSTON,
Domestics,
v
940
258
96
•
••
•
do Robe do C, 22$ ; do plain Oriental, 20 ; do Anilines, 22$ ; do
Serges, 2 i$; do Alpacas, 22$; do do 6-4, 26 ; Percales 4*4, 81‘j Pekin
Lustres, 18.
21 ;
Canton Flannels
are
dull of
ton
‘*29
«
•
•
•
1
....
835
inquiry, but
very
firm. Brown—Arling¬
16, Amoskeag AA 32, do A 24, do B 23, Ellerton N 27, do
O 24, do P 21$, Great Falls F 23, Laconia 18$.
Bleached—
Amoskeag A 26, do B 25, Ellerton W H 42, do N 80, Great Falls F
25, Naumkeag F 19.
Other Cotton Goods
generally show much more firmness, and some
in price, to bring the rates more nearly
4,839
8,042
upon the level of sheetings.
The demand at this late period in the
33,302 year is naturally quite small.
Checks.—Caledonia 70 27$, do 60 26, do 12 26$, do 10 24, do 8 19,
We annex a few particulars of leading articles of domestic
do 11 22$, do 15 27$, Cumberland 14$, Jos Greers, 55 16$, do 65 18$,
manufacture, our prices quoted being thoBe of the leading Kenoebeck 25, Lanark, No. 2, 12$—13, Medford 13, Mech’s No. A 1 29,
Total for week....
70
Since Jan. 1, 1869. ..20,445
Same time 1868
26,408
*•
“
1860
84,794
'
$5,427
2,199,591
1,782,299
•
•
•
•
0
5.443
....
$1,294
1,088,637
1,509,664
30
6,508
...
jobbers:
Sheetings and Shirtings have exhibited some activity.
The advance of last week has not been well maintained, so that
agents
are little disposed to move their
goods at current rates. The jobbing
houses in the majority of instances have laid in as full stocks as
Brown
classes have been marked up
do 86 18, Miners 10 24, do 60 25, do 8 19, Park
do 80 24, do 90 27$, do 100 30, Pequa No. 1,200
No. 60 19, do 70 21,
18*, do 1,600 20, do
2,000 25, do 2,800 27$, Star Mills 12 18, do 18 20, do 20 22, Union No.
20 25, do 50 27$, do 18 22$, Watts No 80 16.
Tickings.—Albany 10$, American 14$, Amoskeag A C A 85,
do A 27, do B 22, do C 20, do D l8,BlackstoDe River 17, Conestoga
extra 32 26, do do 36 30, Cordis AAA 29, do BB 17$, Hamilton 25,
Lewiston A 36 34, do A 32 80, do A 80 26$, do B 30 24$, Mecs. <fc
W’km's 29, Pearl River 32, Pemberton AA 25, do E 17$, Swift River
16, Thorndike A 16, Whittendon A 22$, Willow Brook No. 1 28, York
80 26, do 32 32$.
Stripes.—Albany 10$, Algoden 16$, American 14-15, Amoskeag
21-22, Boston 12$, Hamilton 22, Haymaker 14$-15, Sheridan A 14$,
do G 15$, Uncasville A 16$, do B 16, Whittenton AA 22$, do BB 17,
do C 15, York 25.
a
Denims.—Amoskeag 29, Bedford 15$, Beaver Cr. CC —, Columbian
heavy 28, Haymaker Bro. 17, Manchester 20, Otis AX A 25, do BB 23,
do CC 20, York 80.
Corset Jeans.—Amoskeag 14, Androscoggin 13, Bates 12$, Everetts
15, Indian Orchard Imp. 13, Laconia 15, Naumkeag 15$, Newmarket
12$, Washington satteen 17.
Cambrics —Amoskeag 9, Portland 7$, Pequot 10, Victory H 8, do
possible
therefore able to supply to a great
extent the numerous orders from country dealers.
Stocks, either in
first or second hands, however, are by no means large, and in view of
the fact manufacturers have decided not to increase
production for some
time, a still further improvement is predicted by some.
Agawam
F 36 12$, Albion A 86 12, Amoskeag A 86 16, Arctic B 86
14,
Atlantic A 86 16$, H 86 16, do P 36 12$, do L 36 14,
Appleton
A 36 16, Augusta 36 15, do 30 13,
Broadway £6 13, Bedford R
80 91, Boott H 27 11, do O 34 12, do S 40 14$, do W 45 19, Commonwealth O 27 8, Grafton A 27 8$, Graniteville A A 36 15$, do EE 36
14$, Great Falls M 36 12$, do S 83 11$, Indian Head 36 16, do 80 13, In¬
dian Orchard A 40 15, do C 86 13$, do BB 36 12, do W 8411$, do NN 36
14$, Laconia O 39 —,do B 87 14, do E 36 12$, Lawrence A 36 12$, do C
86 15$,do F 86 18,do G 34 12$, do H 27 11, do LL 36
13, Lyman 0 86 14$,
doESK—,Massachusetts BB 86 13, doJ 80 12, Medford 36 16, Nashua'
fine 33 14,do 36 15$, do E 40 18, Newmarket A —, Pacific extra 86 16
do H 36 15$, do L 36 18$, Pepperell 7-4 — ,^do 8-4
85, do 9-4 40, do
10-4 45, do 11-4, —, Pepperell E fine 89 15, do R 86
14, do O 33 A 9, Washington 9.
Cotton B.^gs.—American 140 00, Androscoggin $40 00, Arkwright
13, do N 30 12$, do G 80 13, Pocasset F 30 10, do K 86 13$, do Canoe
40 16$, Saranac fine O 88 14, do R 36
16$, doE 39 17$, Sigourney 36 A $40 00 Great Falls A $42 00, Lewiston $42 00, Stark A $42 50, do
C 3 bush $57 50, UnioD $27 50.
10$, Stark A 86 16, Swift River 36 12, Tiger 27 8$, Tremont M 83 11.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings have
Cotton Yarns and Batts.—Best Georgia Cotton Yarns No. 6 to 12
sympathized with brown
goods in their improved condition. The advance in rates has also 39. best South Carolina small skeins 89.
stimulated trade considerably, and quite a large amount,
Woolen Goods still present a very unsettled market. It is more
comparatively
speaking, of the goods have moved within the past seven days. The than probable that after the first of January next this business will
improvement still continues, and rates are firmly maintained by the settle down into a regular routine of supply and demand, as it is pro¬
agents. The inquiry has slackened somewhat towards the close, but bable that by that time the market will be pretty well weeded of unre¬
the small stocks of leaing brands will soon stimulate the demand. liable goods and their
manipulators. We give herewith some few
Amoskeag 46 19, do 42 17$, do 54 24, do A 36 16, do Z 84 —■, particulars of the regular market and staple goods.
American A 36 12$, Androscoggin L 86 16$, Auburn 86
Cloths are quiet, and dealers do not expect any active distribution
—, Attawaugan XX 36 12$, do X 36 10$, Atlantic Cambric 36 24, Ballou <fc until the opening of the spring trade forces clothiers into the mar¬
Son 86 14$, do 31 11$, Bartletts 36 15$, do S3 14, do
3113$, BatesXX ket. Rates are quiet and a shade firmer.
86 17$, do B.33 14, Blackstone 36 15$,doD 37
Overcoatings present no new feature, the trade "having closed
13$. Boott B 86 16,doC
83 13$, do E 36 12$, do H 28 11$, do O 80
12$, do R 2S 10, do for the season.
W 45 19, Clarks 86 2f>, Dwight 40 21, Ellerton 10-4
Cassimeres.—Some few of these goods in light weights are in
50, Forest
dale 36 16, Fruit of the Loom 36 17, Globe 27 8, Gold Medal 36
for Soring trade but no active demand has set in as yet.
request
14$,
Greens M’fgCo36 12, do 81 10$,Great Falls Q 36
16$, do J 33 —,do S Heavies are dull and moved only under current quotations.
31 12, do A 32 14, Hill’s
SnAWLs are in statu quo. The trade of the season having closed
Semp. Idem 36 16, do 83 14$, Hope 36 15,
James 36 15, do 33 13$, do 31—, Lawrence B 36 15, Lonsdale 36
dealers are working off remnants of stock
17,
by means of drives and
Masonville86 17,Newmarket € 36 14, New York Mills 36
22$, Pepper the auction houses.
ell 6-4 30, do 8-4 40, do 9 4 45, do
Carpets are quiet, with rates quite steady on
10-4 60, Rosebuds 86 16,‘Red
regular stock, while
Bank 36 12, do 33 10$, Slater J. <fc W. 86
remnants
of invoices are being worked off at
—, Tuscarora36 18, Utica 5-4
slight reductions.
82$, do 6-4 37$, do 9-4 62$, do 10-4 67$, Waltham X 83 —, do 42 18,
Imported Dress Goods present nothing new in the way of
do 6-4 30, do 8-4 40, do 9-4
45, do 10-4 60, Wamsutta 46 28, do 40$ business. Dealers are selling what broken lines they have remain¬
25, do 36 20, Washington 83 10.
ing, at much reduced rates. Importers are saDguine of a lively
Brown Drills are quiet, but rates are
firmly maintained on the few season to ensue the coming Spring, and are early anticipating the
goods moving. Amoskeag 17, Grauiteville D 16, Hamilton 17, Laconia demand by preparations now in course ofcompletion.
The imports
17 Pepperell 17, Stark A 17, do H
have dwindled down to
14$.
comparatively small amounts. The
Prints are still dull. There has been a marked
sales keep up in spite of the near
approach to the close of
falling off in auction
orders received by mail; and buyers
the year.
In fact this coming event may have some influence in
in town are apparently loth
to operate.
The season is hardly late enough for operations, causing increasing efforts to close out goods.
for the early spring demand, hence
probably the dull state of the
market.
The improved state of the domestic market,
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY UOODS AT THE fcORT OF NEW YORK.
however,
The importations of dry goods
precludes any decline in rates; on the contrary all new work
at this port for the week endiDg Dec.
is held very firm by agents,
and on some brands a slight 23,1869, and the corresponding weeks of 1867 and 1868, have been fs
advance has taken place, while we
are
unable to hear of follows:
ENTERED for consumption for THE WEEK
any concessions being
ENDING DECEMBER 23, 1869.
offered on old and passe styles.
Allens 12, American 12,
—1867.
-1868.■1869.
Amoskeag —,g Arnolds 10, Conestoga 11$,
Pkge. Value.
Pksrs.
Value
Dunn ell’s 12, Freeman 10, Gloucester
Pkgs. Value.
11$, Hamilton 12$, Home Manufactures of wool... 61
269
$10,481
298
$96,664
$115,843
—,
Lancaster 11$, London mourning 11,
do
cotton..
69
3'2
19,557
304
Mallory 12, Manchester
91,045
75,493
do
silk
s» £54
12, Merrimac D 12, do pink and purple 15, do W 18$, Oriental
209
182,476
2
i&
161,300
186,961
11$
do
flax
1!6
24,411
387
Pacific 12, Richmond’s 11$,
423
74,335
85,370
Simpson Mourning 11$, Sprague’s purple Miscellaneous dry gooas. 289
267
483
51,204
85,768
112,983
and pink 18$, do blue 13$, do
shiitings 18$, Wamsutta 8£.
Total
Print Cloths are much
789
$297,129
1,484
improved in tone, owing probably to the
$509,112
1,747 $676,650
influences affecting other domestic cotton goods. There is a noticeable WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO THE MARKET DUKU Q
THE SAME PERIOD.
absence cf any speculative tiansactions in this
lice, which has generally Manniactnres of wool... 132
204
$46,033
135
$67,722
$51,538
heretofore afforded ample opportunity to dealers thus inclined.
do
cotton..
73
21,261
62
71
14,231
17,673
do
silk
17
Printers absorb very few of the goods, in fact none
18,469
21
25
80,016
26,020
beyond their actual
do
flax
224
67,978
202
201
62,009
47,844
requirements, and without the stimulating effect of the firm condition Miscellaneous dry goods 66
13,263
667
472
14,481
14,C89
of the raw materia!, rates would
undoubtedly have ruled very weak.
Total.
612
Prices range from 6$ to 8$c.,
$157,004
1446
904
$178,458
$157,164
according to quality.
Addc-nt dfO? ccnou’ tt’n 7b9
297,129
1,484
669,112
Ginghams are still inactive. Stocks are
1,747
676,650
small, and in view of the
demand lor early spring trade soon
Total
th'wniijoii
makctl,30t
$754,133
setting in, rates are firmly main¬
2,630 $6S7,570
2,651
$733,814
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME
tained, with an upward tendency. Allamance plaid, 18$ ;
PERIOD.
Amoskeag,
Manufactures
of
wool...
101
$4»,192
473 $161,760
17 ; Bates, 17 ; Caledonia,
351
$145,468
18$Clyde, 11 ; Earleton, 22$@25 ; Glas¬
do
cotton.. 139
32,487
216
68,000 '
237
6S,919
gow, 16 ; Gloucester, 14$; Hadley, 14 ; Hampden,
do
silk
85
64
87,775
16 ; Hartford, 18 ;
66,081
101
90,225
do
flax
107
425
Lancaster, 17; Lancashire, 15; Pequa, 12$; Park Mills, 14 : Quaker
27,217
111,664
546
137,698
Miscellaneous dry goods.
43
16,148
111
28,593
.
40
City, 14; Roanoke, 12$; Union, 18.
15,393
Muslin Delaines are in fair
Total
475
request at firm rates. Agents are favor¬
1,291
$201,819
$426,098
1, 75 $157,693
ing an advance.* Hamilton, 20 ; Tycoon Reps, 27$ ; Lowell, 20 ; Man¬ Add entdiorconsn’pt’n. 789
297,129
1,484
509,112
1,747
576,650
chester 20 -do all wool,42$; Pacific, 20; do
Armures,20; do plain,' Total entflWd at tie port!,m $501,948 2,775 $985,210 3,022 $1,084,848
previous to the advance, and
*
are
,
THE
836
ai kr.T." 35
CHRONICLE.
[December 25,1365
=
■
Dry Goods.
Dry Goods.
Extremely Low Prices
Dry Goods.
JENKINS, VAILL & John S. &
Eben Wright &
PEABODY,
AT
92
^4«Franks*1.11
New
140
Devonshirestr*©t.
Street.
Co.,
a a
*
or Several Mflu.
AGENTS FOR THE
—
Otis „
Company,
Belknap.Mills, TB «
Columbian Mfg Company, Grafton
Mills.
Warren Cotton Mills,
Sumner Falls Mllls.fi " -n
Boston
ComPany.
Gilmanton
CordiB Mills,
Pepper Hosier
8|
Otis Hosiery;
And Arlington Mills,
1
Fancy
:v Dress Good4,34 and 64 Roubaix
Rouba
Cloth Tmn..
ial Chines, Alpacas, Reps
AMERICAN SILKS.
Shirtings, Flannels, Rob Roys, Cassimeres.'Repellant*
Cottonades, Domestics, Boys’ Checks, Sullowava
Shaker Flannels.
J '
'Union Adams & Co.
KI 600DS COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Hosieryfiuis^
Sole Agents lor tfas Mle of
COTTONS AND
FOR
GENTLEMEN
Patent Merino Shirts.
Patent Merino Drawers.
Scarlet Cashmere Shirts.
Thorndike'cJompany,
WOOLENS,
Belknap
Cheney
Scarfs and Ties.
Brothers.
Machine Twist.
Sewing Silk,
MERES.
Shirts and Collars.
Kid and Back Cloves,
Foulards and
Florentines,
Silk Dress
Cardigan Jackets.
Brown Denims.
Goods,
PURPOSES TO ORDER. *
SILKS FOR SPECIAL
A GENTS
Broadway.
:
EDWARD II. ARNOLD &
Columbian
SON,
102 Franklin Street, Now
York.
Stripes.
Awning, Thorndike, B.O, Otis CC, Mount Ver
non, Columbus, Eagle,
Warren FF Fine Sheetings.
BLEA. AND BROWN.
Brown and Bleached Go<t<i«,
Thorndike H. B. ft C. Brown and Bleached Sheetings,
Hingham, Farmers’ AA and Swilt River Brow1 Sheet¬
ings, 40*in. Reeky Mountain Duck, Bear,Raven’s Back
TheodorePolhemus&Co.
CHENEY Sc iTHLLIKEN,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
4 Otis
LEONARD BAKER Sc
210 Chestnut
Street, Boston.
CO.,
Street, Philadelphia
CHASE, STEWART Sc CO.,
10 and 12 German Street,
OTIS CO.,
XXX, Otis BB, Warren A.B.D.X.
Ticlcss
Cordis
Belt Ribbons.
Woolen Hosiery.
637
w
Blue Denims.
Columbian Heavy, Otis AXA, BB, CC, D, o E G
Union, Arlington, Oxford, Mt. Vernon, Beaver Cree
AA, B8, CC, Thorndike, C. Haymaker, Palmer/Bos
ton, Northfleld, Pawnee, Farmers’ and Mechanics
Cordis ACE, AAA, BB, Duck AA.B., Thorndike A.C
Swift River, Palmer, New England.
Pongee Handkerchiefs,
Silk Warp Poplins,
Patent Merino *hfrts.
Patent Merino Drawers.
No.
Otis Co., Pepper and Gilmanton Mills’ Sullowava
Shaker Socks, &c., &c.
Tiawas and Organzftnea.
INE ORGANZINES FOR SILK MIXTURE.CASSI*
FOR YOUTH.
Baltimore.
COT TON S AIL DUCK
And all kinds of
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK,
&C. “ONTARIO’
SEAMLkSS
“
AWNING STRIPES.”
BAGS,
Also, Agents
A full
HOSIERY
CAR COVES'
ING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
United States
LOWELL
Coburgg,&£“nper
a Grafton
Hosiery.
MANUFACTURED BY
Scarlet Cashmere Drawers.
Cloth and Bach Cloves.
York.
Boston.
46 LRONARD STREET,
Banting Company.
supply all Widths and Colors always lu stock
13 ft 15 Llspenard Street.
E. A. Bbinckebhoff,
J. Spencer Tunneb.
COMPANY,
C. B. &
Cotton
Theodore Polhexus.
H. D. Polhemus, Specla
J. F. Mitchell,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Sc 89 Leonard Street. New York,
87
^Hosiery,
AGENTS
MANUFACTURERS
For the Sale oi
SHOE
THREADS,
LINEN
THREADS,
For
Barbour
Co.,
NO. 50
We
are
CHRISTY
No
Steamship
Street, New York,
ADVANCES MADE ON APPROVED SHIPMENTS
Merchandise to my friends in Sonth America, British
and Spanish West Indies, Great Britain, India and
Australia.
POLHEMUS Sc CO.,
Cotton
Duck,
Have removed from 69 Broad
Nos. 13 A 15
To California & China,
Touching at Mexican Porti
AND
LISPENARD STREET.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
On the 5th and 21 at of
-
Iron,
ULSTER
IRON,
ssors
BROTHERS Sc
to
ROPE
A
IRON
TIES,
FOR SALE BY
CO.,
EglestOL, Battell ft Co.,
166 SOUTH
AC.,
Borneo and
Domestic Bagging,
BALE
In lots to salt purchasers,
EGLESTON
SUPER CARD. SODA,
N~c. 11 Old Slip, New York,
Gunny,
Including all the usual sizes and shapes of
STREET, NEW YORK
Each
Month
MANUFACTURERS OF
SALERATUS,
Foreign
COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
Street, to
John Dwight & Co.,
J
EXTRA QUALITIES OF
Bar
Companies.
PACIFIC Mail STEAMSHIP
THEODORE
(Formerly with Messrs Moses Taylor & Co.)
&
of Exchange Place.
Removal.
MERCHANT,
American
58 BROADWAY NEW YORK,
Cor
GENERAL SHIPPING AND COMMISSION
Sonth
DAVIS.
Broker,
Wool
Fishing Tackle.
MO. 1 WARREN STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.
NEW YOR£.
Francis Spies,66
prepared to make cash advances upon Wool,
on the spot or in transit.
NEEDLES,
Miscellaneous.
No.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
MANUFACTURERS OF
DRILLED-EYED
Fish Hooks and
SELLING AGENTS.
Shipman,
WOOL BROKERS,
Church Street, New York
Thos. H. Bate &
E. J. Shipxa
Mills &
WORKS. PATERSON, NEW JERSEY
WOOLEN?.
Abu. Mills
Brothers,
99 Chambers Street, Corner
J. S. & E. Wright & Co.,
AND
COTTONS
CA8E^nt^MACmkE THREADS.
WLLNBTTTTnNES^MH LmKS^
Spring, 18 TO.
J. B. Carter & Co.,
144 Water Stree
for
ay, and then on the preceding
ASPINWALL, connecting via Panama
Railway
Pan*11'4,
with one of the Company’s Steamships from
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANILLO.
Also, connecting at Panama with steamers iSOU^PH PACIFIC AND CENTRAL AMERICA
PORTS.
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each.
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, ay1*
attend to ladies and children without male prota
adul
Baggage received on the dock the day jbetora
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passenger
who prefer to send them down early. An experience
surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance tree.
For passage tickets or further information apply w
the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, foot o
Canal street, North River, New York.
tors.
v. u.
ninv.
Airsiifl
December
THE
25, 1869.J
Morton, Bliss & Co.,)
October 1st, 1869. )
fry* HURN S RETM ItES
Office of
New York,
■» !f
tp
T.WB
ts/- a
this
day from our
^or^and London^rma.
70 State
Bills of
Street, Boston.
l8t»1869*
MORTON, BLISS & CO.
Bartholomew Hottse
Bank, )
JoRToSt*
ROSE & CO.
L
p MORTON,
Dealers in Bills of
ot
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PARIS.
COLLECTIONS MADE stall accessible
of
Europe and the East.
Ever
&
ett
98 State
.
>
GOLD, SILVER and &U kind!
points and remitted ior
Co.,
CHECKS
AUGUSTINE
P. Hayden.
HEARD
Sc
W. B. Hayden
BANKERS,
Collect? t>n8both inline! and
Southern
PARIS
Hayden, Hutcheson &Co
NO.
foreign promptly made.
Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated.
AND
Jos. Hutcheson.
chandize.
...
Advances made on approved securities.
Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.
LONDON
CO..
consignments of approved mer
on
day of payment.
on
FOR SALE"
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
Advances made
ON
Street, Boston,
AGENTS FOR
Deposits subject to Sight Draft
Street.
Marcaard, Andre A Co.,)
STREET, NEW YORK.
Check.
)
Dealers In
Circular Notes available for Travelers In all parts
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
or
[■LONDON,
BURNS & CO.
Exchange, Governments, Bonds
SdcuritieB.
Interest allowed on
West Fourth
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
)
AND
RANKER^
No. 53 WILLIAM
Bank,
AND
Co.,
SOUTTER &
110
Sc
on
Robert Benson Sc Co.,)
Monroe Sc Co.
London, October 1st, 18b9. )
The Hon JOHN ROSE (late Minister of Finance for
the Dominion ot Canada) joins
which will be continued under the style of MORION,
108
Exchange, and Commercial and Travelers’
The City
New York, UctODer
in our firm.
Western Bankers.
Page, Richardson
& Co., Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
BANKERS,
Credits issued
mitted a partner
837
Boston Bankers.
Financial.
M
CHRONICLE.
Bankers.
Do
13
S.
HIGH
STREET,
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
a
General
Banki/.g, Collection, and Exchange
Business.
Willi
71 Wall
Gulon Sc
& G
am s
NATIONAL
,
Street, New York.
London.
Advances made
consignments to
on
our
Correspon¬
dents, and orders for the purchase of Merchandise,
Stocks and Bonds, executed by Cable or Mail.
Travelers’ and Commercial Credits issued, available
n all parts of
Europe, &c.
Knauth, N achod &Kuhne
BANKERS.
New
Freedman’s
A lex. S. Petrie & Co.,
Co.,
Liverpool.
'
u i o n
York,
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS IN 1865,
Central Office
at
BROAD ST.
85 BRUHL.
DRAW IN SUMS TO SUIT
AND 5 & 7 NEW STREET.
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold exclusively
on commi&Bion.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers received. Collec¬
tions made in the United
States, British Provinces and
Europe.
Bills of
Exchange drawn
E. J. Farmer & Co.,
on
BRANCHES AT
Memphis, Tenn.
Savings Bank
Edward C.
Anderson, Jr.
BANKER, FACTOR
50
sold
on
commission.
P.
Of the New
Payson, Wm. S. Alexander, jr.
York Stock Exchange.
Merchant,
Wall Street. New York.
J
28
And Sterling:
DEALERS
Stocks.
IN
Lancaster &
A YD
No. 1113 Main
STOCK
BROWN, LANCASTER
AND
Sc
No. 30 SOUTH
Credits,.
COMMERCIAL
Lockwood
&
bankers,
DEALERS
IN
'
CO.,
Co.,
& No. 6 WALL STREET.
AND
SECURITIES.
.encvrBiiJhlS$^dr.KP02.
deP°8itl of Gold and Cm*
Wroh’B°
'•erchants and to Check at Sight. Gold loaned t*
Sam’l A.
Stock
om
•
Gaylord & Co.,
and
Bond
Brokers,
NO. 823 NORTH TdIRD
STREET,
SAINT LOUIS MO.
V
W. M.
F.
Hewson,
BROKER,
Morton, Galt & Co.,
150 West Main
BANKERS,
Street, Louisville, Ky., dealers In
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Government J onds
and all Local Securities. Give
prompt attention to
collections and orders for investment of funds.
S. McClean
J. L. BROKER
Levy,
&
BANKER?.
PITTSBURGH
STOCK
Co.,
PA.
AND
Exchange Dealer,
STREET,
21
CARONDELET
General Partner
Partner in Commendum
*
j. l. Levy
E. J. Hast!
oilections made on all
points.
Marquand, Hill
37 WALL
PAPER.
GOVERNMENT
OTHER
Bankers
Siveu toH.collections
throughout
Chas.the
Bbitton, Pres.
K. West
Dick
EX¬
STREET, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
LANCASTER, DROWN Sc CO.,
No. 23 NASSAU
STREET, NEW YORK.
Sell Massachusetts and New York State
BROADWAY
having reorganized as a National Bank
Is now prepared to do a
general banking business.
Government Securities, Coin, Gold Dust and Bullion
bought and sold at current rates. Special attention
Office No. 21 West Third Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Refer to: All Cincinnati Banks, and
Messrs. LOCK
WOOD & Co., New York.
Co.,
BROKERS,
Street, Richmond, Va
BANKERS AND
Government Securities, Stocks Bonds, and
Gold,
bought and sold strictly on Commission.
No. 94
83,410,300
.,
Second National
Capital
Bank,
TITUSVILLE, PENN..
-----
*200,000
Deposited with U. S. Treasurer o secure Circulation
and Deposits 500,000.
G. C. HYDE, Cashier.
CHAS. HYDE Pres’t.
AND
STATE STREET, BOSTON,
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
Buy
Capital paid In
STOCK
NEW ORLEANS.
Blake Brothers & Co.,
52
STATE
ESTABLISHED 1837.
Edwabd P. Cubtis Cashier
OrderB solicited tor the put chase oi t»<*ies of
Produce
and Securities.
Prompt attentior guaranteed.
New York Correspondents: Lawbbnce Bros. &
Co.
WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Swan, Geo.
OF THE
MISSOURI.
ames
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, bought and sold.
Collections promptly remitted foi
brokers,
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
Bought and
Otis D.
AND
favannali, Ga.
Swan & Payson,
and
Also
in St. Louis.
Deposits are now
$1,250,000.
D. L. EATON, Actuary.
J. W. ALVORD, Prea’t.
JAY COOKE & CO., New York
Correspondent.
CHANGE
STREET, NEW YORK.
In connection with the
Manhattan
all the principal cities
London and Paris for Sale.
OF
Collections promptly made.
These Banks are lor the Colored people.
BANKERS
DEALERS IN
bankers
on
NATIONAL RANK
£his,
Chattanooga,
Louisville, St. Louis
Nashville,
larcinsburg,
New
York and Washington.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Southern and Niicellaneons Securities
No. 41 PINE
Drafts
C. J. Hatch & Co..
Levy & Borg,
on
of the United States and Canadas.
London, Paris, &c.
Cleveland, O.
LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Buy and Sell Exchange
Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond, New Berne, Wil
mington, Raleigh, Charleston. Beaufort, Augusta,
(Ga.), Savannah, Macon, Jacksonville, Tallahasse,
Mobile, Huntsville, New Orleans, Vicksburg, Mem-
Farmer, Hatch & Co.,
BANKERS
78 BROADWAY
ST.
Washington, D,
Commission
BROKERS,
Co.,
This Bank,
the principal cities of Germany, Switzerland,
ngland, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Delglum, Russia, Italy, Spain, Denmark, &c.
lisue Letters of i red.it for
Travelers,
available In all parts of Europe.
Sc
Benoist &
BANKERS,
The
Leipzig:, Saxony,
AND
L. A.
Savings Bank
upon
favorable term*
& Co.,
BROKERS,
Mabquahd,
Gkobse H. B. Hill
and Gold, bought and Sola
Business Paper Negotiated.
Henry
Banktr and
Geo. Abbots
Late J. M. Weith &
Stocl’8, Bonds
mission.
Weith,
J. M. Weith & Arents,
STREET,
New York.
John P.
J. M.
on
Wall
St.,
Member ot New York Stock
Exchange.
(Formerly
cashier of 1he Metropolitan Bank, and late
of the firm of H.
Meigs, Jr., & Smith).
Offers his services tor the
purchase and sale of
ernment and all other
Stocks, Bonds and Gold Interest allowed on
deposits
~
Investments carefully attended to.
.
SECURITIES,
com
Meigs,
Broker, No. 27
Co.,
DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AND
MIS¬
CELLANEOUS
No.
NEW STREET.
Loans Negotiated.
Lounsbery & Fanshawe,
BANKERS Sl
NO
8
WALL
BROKERS,
8TBEET,
NEW
,
K.
Government Securities
Geld and Foreign
Exchange
sidKAX r. louxsbbxy.
william s. famsxawx
,
THE CHRONICLE
«38
BANKING HOUSE OF
Fire Insurance
Kountze,
NO.
FOUR PER CEN T per annum.
Collections made throughout the United States,
British Provinces and Europe.
Governments Securities bought and sold.
No. 4 Wall
$5,160,931 71
The Trustees, in
BANKERS,
SCRIBE, PARIS,
Washington
NO. 8
I
Credit for Travellers in all
parts of Europe, etc., etc. Exchange on Paris
risks; nor upon Are risks
connected with marine risks.
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
$.>92,425 52
1868, to 31st December, 1868... $6,807,97® S|
ary,
same
$324 ,345 6d
IAS. A. ALEXANDER, Agent.
BANKERS.
21
NASSAU
STREET,
YORK.
NEW
FIRE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
COMMISSION.
COLLECTIONS made in all parts of
on
INSURANCE.
North
wise
Fire
American
Insurance
Bankers and
8c
Securit’e3. Gold, Stocks and Bonds,
bougiit and sold exclusively on Commission at the
New York Stock Exchange.
1 terest allowed on Deposits.
Reter to WM.'H. COX, Esq, Cashier Mechanics
National Bank.
Government
Hatch, Foote 8c Co.,
Co.,
INSTITUTE
SECUKITIE
Cash
r.
.
.tv.
.
.....
.
'
.r;...
$13,660,881 31
Six per cent Interest on the outstand¬
ing; certificates of profits 'will he pal#
$500,000 00
245,911 93
Capital and Snrplns, July 1st,
1868, $745,911 93.
to the holders thereof or their
Cash
February next.
Insures Property against Loss or
he usual rates.
.
Policies issued and Losses paid
Damage by Fire at
at the office of the
Company, or at its various Agencies in the principal
cities in the Urited States.
JAMES W. OTIS, President.
R. W. BLEECKEK,
Vice Pres
H. Cakteh, Secretary.
I. Gbiswold, General Agent.
F
Queen Fire Insurance Co
AND LONDON.
.....£2,000,000 Stg.
1,893,220
Surplus
$1,432,810
Authorized
Capital
Deposited in the Insurance Department at Albany.
kited States Branch, No. 117 Broadway, N. Y
GEORGE ADLARD, M nager
and after Tuesday
certificates of the Issue ©t
paid to the hold¬
ers thereof, or their legal representatives, on and
after Tuesday the Second of February
next, from which date all interest thereon wf l
cease.
fi he certificates to be produced at the titf i
of payment and canceled.
III he redeemed and
Dividend
A
declared
on
the year ending 31 si
for which certificates will 0€
and after Tuesday, the Sixth ot ApjB
of the Company, for
December 1868,
issued
on
next.
By order of the Board,
J. II.
TRUSTEES:
AND
Mercantile Insurance Co
©F
LONDON
AND
PAID UP CAIITAL AND
EDINBURGH.
ACCUMULATED FUN £
$ 14,044,635 31
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
IN GOLD.
UNITED STATES BRANCH
YORK
CHAPMAN,
Secretary.,
North British
USE.
OFFICE,
50 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
EZRA WHITE, Manager.
CHAS. E. WHITE. Assistant Manager.
Joseph Gaillard. Jr
J.D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
C. A. Hand,
Vf. E. H. Moore,
James
Hrnry Coit,
B. J.
Wm. C.
Benj. Babcock,
Pickersgil1,
Hartford
Robert B. Minturn.
Frederick
R. Warren Weston,
R L.
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow,
A. P. Pillot,
William H.
light and profitable. Persons of either
easily earn ’rom 50c to $5 per evening, and a pro-
Business new.
whole astimemuch
Eortionaisum
Boysbyand
devoting
girls earn
their nearly
to the
as
this notice mav send their
That all who
miners.
6ee
address and test the busiuess, we make this unparal¬
leled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, we will
send $1 to pav for the trouble of writing
Full par¬
ticulars, a valuable sample, which will do to com¬
mence work on, and a copy of The People# literary
men.
Companion—one of the
largest
and
bat family
newspapers published—all sent free by mail. Read¬
er, If you want oermanent, profitable work, address
E, C. ALLEN ft CO«i
Augusta, Maine,
James
OF HARTFORD,
COMF AN V
CONN.
Capital and Surplus $2,000 GOO.
Geo. M. Coit, Sec’y.
Geo. L. Chase, Pres’t.
PHOENIX
FIRE
INSURANCE
OF HARTFORD,
CONN.
Capital and Surplus $1,400 OOO.
Skilton, Sec’y.
H. Kellogg, Pres
Losses
.
promptly adjusted by the Agents here, andpaid
in current money.
.
EZRA WHITE ft SONS, Agents,
NO 50 WILLIAMiSTBEBT.j
"<
Gordon W. Burnham
Chaunce>
Taylor,
Geo S.
Stephenson,
Webb,
Paul Spofford,
Sheppard Gandy,
Francis
Skiddy,
Charles P. Buidett,
Bryce,
Robert O. FergruwoQ
Samuel G. Ward,
Wm.
Sturgis,
I’enry K. Bogcrt,
William E. Boaiisr,
Samuel L. Xltdtell,
»
CO.,
D. W. C.
-
Lewis Curtis,
Daeiei S. Miller.
fire INSURANCE
Low,
Howland,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
William E. D^dge,
David Lane.
.TO THE WORKING CLASS.—We are now prepared
to furnish all classes with constant employment at
home, the whole of the time or lor the g tare moments.
Per Cent Is
Forty
of
the net earned premiums
William H. Ross, Secretary.
New York.
Henry Lawrence 8c Sons,
legal representative!
the Second or
The outs tar ding
18 05
T1IE
Palm and Ornamental Iron Works of ail kinds for
Buildings.
sex
405,548 88
•
•
Capital
Liberty Street,
152 FRONT STREET. NEW
290,530 03
53
Cash in bank
Total amount of assets
>pcclal Fund of $200 000
Works,
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
t
.7^ 2,953,267
on
No. 12 WALL STREET. -
Corner Broadway,
,*
Company, estimated at
Surplus...,
Subscribed Capital
Paid up Capital and
GOLD, &C.
Nos. 77 A: 83
due the
Premium notes and bills receivable.
THIRD
OF LIVERPOOL
Iron
Interest, and sundry notes and claims
BROADWAY",
114
BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER
BANKERS
Novelty
2,214,100 00
210,000 06
.*
AVENUE.
Brokers, 17 Broad St.
AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
by stocks and other-.
„
~
OFFICE
Europe.
DeFreitas
Rathborne,
•
stock, city bank and other stocks... $7,8£7,438
Loans secured
INCORPORATED 1823.
White,
The Company has the following assets, viz.:
United States and State of New York
Real estate and bonds and mortgages
Sight and Time Bills on LONDON, LIVERPOOL,
EDINBGBGU and
DUBLIN, PARIS, BREMEN,
BERLIN,
HAMBURG,
FRANKFORT-DN-THEMAIN, VIENNA, etc.
-
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD
,
$1,383,230 61
expenses
$20 >,000 00
Capital
Asstts
Stoker, Taylor & Co.,
paid during the
period....,
$3,081,080 49
Reports of premiums and
INY,
dis¬
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
OF
Casli
premiums.... $9,345,972 11
life
$200,000 00
,
SURANCE COMP
WALL'STREET, NEW YORK.
Issue Ciicular Letters of
2,563,002 3f
1868
policies have been issued upon
No
American
John Munroe & Co.,
Policies not marked off
Total amount of marine
Losses
NO. 7 RUE
on
1st January,
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Cash Capital
Assets...
$6,782,969 SJ
Premiums
$901,667 11
I
& Co.,
January, 1868, to 31st Dec.,
irom 1st
1868.;
$500,009 00
J Providence
Banking. Exchange, and Brokerage Business.
conformity to the Charter of t&t
of ite
Premiums received on Marine Risks,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Cash Capital
Assets
Co.,
NEW YORK, JANUARY 26, 1869.
INSURANCE CO.,
FIRE A MARINE
the New York Stock, Government
and Gold Exchanges, in person, and transact a Gen
AMERICAN
Mutual Insurance
C mpany, submit the following statement
affairs on the 31st December, 1868 :
Springfield
Street, New ITorlt.
Munroe
Comp’y,
$3,000,000 00
Cash Capital
Assets
V.
Execute orders at
eral
Atlantic
HARTFORD. CONN.
the
& Son,
Hardy
C.
Agency,
STREET.
iEtna Insurance
Deposits received from Banks and Individuals, sub
sight, and interest allowed thereon at
ect to check at
H.
OFFICE OF THE
NEW YORK.
Yorh,
52 Vail Street. New
WALL
62
1869
Insurance
Insurance.
Miscellaneous,
Luther
[December 25
23.
o. dj Forest.
JOTIF.8, President.
'
;
CHARLES DENNIS,
W. 11. if.
J. D.
■
Vlce-Pre»3<l*4rA
.it OORE, 2 € VIce-Prc*U.
HEWLETT, 8d Vie' Vt<4fi%*
prices cukrbnt.
Oil lemon
8 45
Oil peppermint, pure ... 2 50
Oil vitriol (60 to 68 degs) 3 00
@8 60
@ 3 00
Oxalic acid
©
Opium,Turkey
'^Pot 1st sort
«100J>7S7M@ 7 62M
® 39
^Blo^Grandeshin..Vt°n- •••• ® **•*
'BREADSTUFFS-See special report.
E|^eri^yellow.88
BCoranon hard
* M ^ 50®
^
PhlladeVhiaftoiita40 00® 42 TO
cheese—
Butter—
Creamery
©
@
©
pails.
State firkins, prime
—
State, firkins
State, half-firkins, choice.
State, half-firkins, ordin y
Welsh tubs, prime
Welsh tubs, ordinary
Western, prime.
Western, fair
Penn., dairy, prfrne
Penn., dairy, good
Cheese
ao n,
Factory prime
^ ®
Farm dairies, prime
Farm dairies, fair
Farm dairies, common
Skimmed
CANDLES-
34 ©
30 @
25 @
35 ©
33 @
@
lo
16
©
@
li*
12
10 @
©
@
@
©
25
20
14 ounce.
27
21
Guayaquil do
St.Domingodo
...
Seneca root
38
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
Shell lac
Soda ash
80**
12
40
©
@
25
20
50
@
@
38
44}$
37}$
.
do
do
Oak, slaughter, heavy
“
33
Sheathing, &c., old
18
,...@
@
Sheathing, yel. metal,new
Bolts, yellow metal
Yellow metal nails
American ingot
“
Heml’kjB. A.,&c., heavy
“
00
00
“
00
“
CORKS-
_
^
1st regular, quarts,
do superfine
1st regular, pints
Mineral
Phial
ft
©
35
50
12
COTTON—See special report.
DRUGS AND DYESAlcohol, 95 per cent
2 2d © 2 37
$ tt
16
Alum
Annato, good to prime .
Antimony, reg. or...gold
Argols, crude
Argols, refined
gold
Arsenic, powdered. “
Assafoetlaa
Balsam capivi
Balsam tolu.
Balsam Peru
Bark petayo
Berries, Persian
gold
Bicarb, soda, N’castle44
Bi chromate potash
crude
(in
gold
Camphor, refined
3}$@
26
Carraway seed
Coriander seed
Cochineal, Hondur..gold
Cochineal, Mexican.
Copperas, American
“
Flowers, benzoin..$
Gambler....gold..ft
oz.
14*@
2%@
32
**”
Gumkowrie
Gumgedda
’.'gold
Gumdamar
Gum myrrh, East India,.
21
75
29
83
28
4 70
19
12
75
7™g...,
©
©
28
6
.!.
10
30
...
...
@
@
@
@
©
©
.©
©
@
©
@
@
@
@
4.®
29
75
20
13
80*
2
14
60
4K
70
@
@
50
@
95
75
?5
85
28K@
29
70
88
3^
@
©
13
@
40
ux
©
46
and
gold 3 50
lecacuanha, Brazil...
Slap, lubond
gold
70
60
80
83
Jfofye
..........
Licorice paste, Calabria,
L cor ce
paste, Sicily *.
Licorice paste, Sp., solid
Licorice paste, Greek...
u
5atch
gold
Madder.
Fr. EXF.F7 “
Manna, large flake
flake
S»“DMni9ll
Mustard
seed. Cal.
r
33
70
81
11
2
66*
w
1 10
@ 1 25
© 3 70
© 3 50
75
©
75
@
45
@
©
38}$
©
©
©
©
©
lex
^
@
12**
@
8
Ifttard seed,’ Trieste,,. 16*|
QllSs1 ,blUe’Aleppo“
...
© 2 15
©
20
@
©
5 w
“
ft bbl.
ft bbl.
5(0©....
6 00©....
No.
No.
No.
No.
©
—@
15 50@16 00
9 50@i0 CO
23 00@2t 00
ft tee.
ft box.
....@34 00
42}$@ 45
Salmon, pickled
Herriug, scaled
Herring, No. 1
Herring, pickled
27 50©
Western, g’d to prime.ft ft 16 ©
FRUITS—See special report.
GROCERIES—See special report.
GUNNY BAGS—
Calcutta, light &h’vy, p.c.
GUNNY CLOTHCalcutta standard
yard
GUNPOWDER—
ft 25
Blasting (B)
16
21
Shipping and mining
Kentucky rifle
Clear pine
Laths
4 50©
6 50©
6 00©
.5 50(§^
8
shipping
10
©
SO
7}$@
San Juan
Mataraora8
Vera Cruz
“
“
“
Tampico
Bogota
“
“
Porto Cabello
Maracaibo
Truxillo
Bahia
Rio Hache
Curacoa
Port au Platt
Texas
Western
Dry Salted Hides—
Maracaibo
Maranliam
Pernambuco
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
8
6
4*‘@
22
Minas
Sierra Leone
cash
Gambia and Bissau
gold
@
@
@
17}$@
IS
18
@
©
@
18
18}$@
14 ‘@
18 YM
16 *@
16}$©
12
Para
**
New Orleans
cur.
City sl’ter trim. & cured
Upper Leather Stoek—
B. A. & Rio gr. kipft
ibgld
©
21
20
17
gold.
Savanilla..,
“1
Bahia
«
Chili...
“
Sandwich Islands.
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres.. ft tb gold.
Rio Grande
“
California
“
*©
@
12}$@
12}$©
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox,American.,
13K
14 @
11 K@
11 }$@
15 ©
16
liK®
12K
n
@
UK©
15
12K
12K
U*
i:x
li
io
©
©
10
11
@
@
llK
23K©
24 K
18
@
39}$@
30
22
©
©
15
@
@
H®"
17K
13
13 K
©
1869 (good to
15
19
18
2C
10
Crop of 1868.
19K
@
13
Cuba(dutyp’d)goldftgall.
18
18
19
19
19
14
18
21
lb
HOPS—
8*
a*
@
©
Calcutta, dead green....
Calcutta, buffalo..,. ft n>
bufL.^R
22*:
21X®
cur.
“
“
“
“
Zanzibar
East India Stock—
Calcut. city sit. ft Tb
22}$®
13
17
20
19
Matamoras
HONEY-
©
@
28
23
15@
45
80
“
2 In.
“
strips, 2x4
GO
@
“
ft 100 Tb4 75
38
©
@
@
@
27
18
©
6 25
26
Zinc
NAVAL STORES-
Turpentine, soft
Pitch, city
2
Spirits turpentine.ft gall.
Rosin, common...ft 280 a> 2
strained
No. 2
No. 1
“
“
“
2
2
2
4
pale
“
extra
OAKUM
pale
6
ft ib
OIL CAKE—
13K@
...
ft n>
6
prime)
15
ii
19
40K
33
24
{4«
2*
.©
©
©
^
12
28
®
-•
ft C. 10 00©
....
0Q
Olive, Mars’es, qts (cur¬
rency) ft
case 5 00 @8
ft gall. 1 42}<@
ft n>
10}$@
Linseed, city
ft gall
©
Whale, crude Northern..
81 @
Whale,bleached winter.. 1 00 ©
Sperm, crude
1 55 @1
Sperm, winter bleached. 1 82}$©
Lard oil, prime winter... 155
@
Red oil, western, Elain
83 @
Olive, in casks
Palm
00
Bank
Straits
PAINTS-
go
Rum,
Litharge, city
ft Ib
Lead, red, city
Lead, white, Amer.,pure
T
.
...
English, cast
English, spring
dry.
Zinc, white, American,
.
8}$
Paris white, No, 1
Chrome, yellow, dry....
Whiting, Amer.. fl 100 Tb
Vermillion, China...ft lb
Vermillion, Trieste
2}$
15
1 SO
90
88
Vermillion,Tieman8 Califwrnia, ft lb
90
Vermillion, Amer,,com.
22
Venet. red (N, C.) ^ cwt. 2 25
Carmine, Tieman,s..ft
Ibl8 00
Plumbago
China clay
ft ton.28 00
Chalk, block
ft ib
ft ton.28 00
Chalk
pBar^te8^Americuu..t|R Tb
....
....
16
2}$
10
25
9
2*’
85
®
@
© 2
@16
©
95
90
10
©
10
@
©
10
@
....
13
s
y
Banca
Straits
ft 1b, gold
35
“
English
@
8 00
6 75
00^
@ 6
© 8 00
.
Plates, Terne coke
7 75
Madeira
^ gall.
3 50® 7 00
1 25© 9 00
gold.
“
&5© 1 25
25® 3 50
1 00@1 25
90@ 1 00
70@
85
80© 1 60
1 00© 1 25
1 10© 1 25
86 00@60 00
2 60@ 9 00
P°rt
?i^^Lndjr
Lisbon
”
Sicily, Madeira
Red, Span. & Sicilv...
Marseilles Madeira...
Marseilles port
Malaga, dry
Malaga, sweet
Claret
Claret
WOOL-
“
“
“
*«
“
“
ft cask
ft doz.
“
“
Amer., Saxony fleece, ft Tb
Amer., full blood merino.
2
55
50
@
@
@
©
©
©
Amer., }$ and *" merino
45
Amer., native & w merino 46
Amer., tombing domestic 53
Extra, puaeu
39
Superfine, pulled
41
No. 1, pulled
35
California, fine, unwashed SO
..
California, medium. “
California, common/*
Valparaiso,
58
49
43
62
43
43
33
tv
©
®.
26
South Am., crcoie, **
Am., Cord’a, wash.
Cape G. Hope, unwashed..
India, washed
’
..
.
ft ft
27
21
© si
© 86
© 20
@
© 28
©....
so
17
so
25
20
Mexican, unwashed
Texas, fine
Texas, medium
Texas, coarse
23
?S
©
@
©
©
mestiza,41
ZINCfcheet
SO*’
o
© 8 25
© 7 37^
TOBACCO—See special report.
WINES—
l^erry
S5}$
33 @
so
8PK©
“
Plates, char. I. C..ft box
Plates, I. C. coke
Plates, Tcrne charcoal.!
11}$@
FREIGHTS—
f’
To
Liverpool:
STEAM,—1—
^ a ty
s. d.
s.d. s h
Cotton
ft ft
5-16© u Stfi
Flour ....fl bbl
19®.
H. goods .ft ton 17 6
@ 25 18
40 0 @....35 00
8*7
a*
1,1^
00&00**
95
Wheat..b. & b.
Beef
ft tee.
To Havre
27
75
00
6
@29 00
@
m
@24 00
@
10}$@
®
....
©
Crude, 40@47 grav.ft gall. 21 K@
Crude, in bulk
16j£@
Refined in bond, prime L.
12
li
20
10
18
14
15
16
19
13
13
"@
13
and city..ft ft
TEAS—See special report.
TIN—
10^
©
@
@
@
@
©
@
V
American, prime, country
10K®
8
©
7
UK©
SUGAR—See special report.
57K
©
2&
....
17
00
00
75
75
50
TALLOW—
East
No. 1, in oil.
9 @
Zinc, white, French, dry 10}$@
Zinc, wh., French, in oil
13‘@
Ochre, yel., French, dry
2 ©
Ochre, “ ground, in oil
8 @
Spanish bro., dry.ft ioo ib 1 00 © 1
Span.bro.,gr’dinoil.ftib
16
ll
American cast
Tool.
American spring....
“
American machinery “
American German..
“
12}$
Zinc, white, American,
ft ft
English machinery
English German
©
8
50® 10
C0@18
50® 4
50® 8
00® 5
inb 1 10© 1 15
1 10© 1 15
1 00©
American blister
South
dry, No. 1.
“
“
English blister
11
U
in oil
.
5
5
4
3
3
“
South Am., merino, “
South Am.,
10Wf@
10K©
Lead, white, Amer.,pure
pure
STEEL—
...
@
©
gr. lubr
25
5 50@17 0G
5 50@18‘ 00
5 50® 10 00
foreign brands “
Whiskey
92
86
75®....
Paraffine, 25 qrts.
“
“
.
...
87}$
LegerFreres
proof.
St. Croix, 3d proof...
different
Gin,
brands
Domestic liquors—Cash.
Brandy, gin & pure sp’ts
...
85 @
“
“
Rum—Jam., 4th
..
oil, saponified
& Co
Hennessy
Other
...
Red
@ 2 22}$
@ 7 25
Pinet, Castillon
...
OILS—
©
@ 2 40
@2 20
...
Marett & Co
15
40
50
00
00
11
City“ thin, obi., inbbls.ft ton.42 00®
in bags
47 50@48 00
West, thin, obl’g, in bags...45 00©48 00
50
2*5*6
Brandy—
^.ft gall.—
Otard, Dupuy & Co..gold. 5 50@13 00
..
80
50
80
60
44
14
Plates, for’n .ft 100 ft .gold 6 12}$@6 25
Plates, domestic
ft lb
10 ‘@ 12
...
@3
@2
@2
50 ©2
43y@
00 @
'X) @2
25 @2
50 @3
00 ©5
00 @8
8 ©
4*:
13}$@
SPICES—See special report.
50
20
280 Ib S 75
Tar, N. County
ft bbl. 2 40
Tar, Wilmington'®
2 70
4}$@
ft ib
g^Ja£am medium to super’r. 8 00©U
26
@
ii^‘@
Tsatlee, usual
22
50
25
30
40
15}$@
gold
Taysaams, usual, No. 1 & 2 8 50© 9 00
Taysaam, No.3 and4
7 00@ 7 25
Taysaams, re-rld, No 1,2.3 8 00© 9 50
Canton,re-rld,f air to ex do 7 25@ 9 00
....
..
44
41.
55
50
35
©
©
@
@
@
SPIRITS—
9
20
00
50
00
50
00
00
00
00
00
8@
_
Tsatlee,No.2.4&5..ft Tb. 8 25®10 00
Tsatlee.re-rld.No. 1.2.&3 9 25@t0 50
6©
7
00© 85 00
23®
31©
35®
18@
Yellow metal
“
_
Timothy, reaped.ftbush. 4 00 @
Canary
ftbush. 3 87K@
1 50
2 00
“
Buenos Ayres..ft ft gold
Montevideo
“
Rio Grande
“
“
Orinoco
“
California
& Bat.
25
@
....@
Copper
©....
Dry Hides—
Manilla
39
22©
Clinch
Horse shoe, fd (6d.)..ft
HEMP—
American dressed, .ft ton.°70 00@320 00
American undressed...
@
Russia, clean
V0 00@25‘> 00
Italian
.....^U1.3nu 00@390 00
Manila
ft i;>
i>}4@ 14}$
Sisal
11 @ UK
gold
@
“
“
1 08
Grande, mix’d,$ ft gold 27}$@
Ayres, mixed. “
27 © 27}$
Hog,Western,unwasli.cur.
piece
“
Cut, 4d.@60d.
Buenos
HAY-North River, in bales ft 100
per
...bds,
Spruce
bds,
plk 1}$ in.
“
“
© 5 75
3 25
ft n>
pure
Crude.....
NAILS—
^Sj)orting,
in i lb canis’trs.ft ib 36©
Rio
Jute
HIDES-
...4x6,
Refined,
....
12}$
19
2
Nitrate soda
SEED—
Clover
50
50
00
00
00
00
© 7 75
Turks Islands ..ft bush.
43
Cadiz
40
Liverpool, gr’nd.ft sack 1 50
29}$
29}$
35
per M. ft. 18 00© 21 00
MOLASSES—See special report.
keg. 4 00©
.
80
29
ft M.2 65
Hemlock...3x4,
do
Meal
©
@
45
27
30
60 00® 70 00
...
“
ft
29
27
.
“
....©
©
@
Pop. &W.W‘d, b’ds & pl’ks 45 00©
Cherry boards and plank 70 00©
Oak and ash
45 00©
Maple and birch
30 00©
White pine box boards
23 00®
Wh. pine mercli. box b’ds. 27 00®
“
17
29
Yel.pinetim., Geo.,ftM.ft. 32 00© 33
White oak, logs, ft cub. ft. 45 00© 45
White oak, plank, ft M. ft. 50 00© 55
19
©
©
28
Bird’s-eye maple, logs ft ft.
8 00
6 umg
30
29
Black walnut
f? M. ft. 75
Bl’k walnut, logs ft sup. ft.
Black walnut crotche.s...
32}$@ 35
ft 100 ft 7 00
gLinsMCalc’a,N.Y’k, “
31
31
29}$
29
80
@
1 75@
LUMBER—
....
©
©
©
17
Hemp, forfign
2 00
Lins’d Am. rough.fi bus. 2 35
Lins’dCalc’a.Bost’n, g’d 2 17
@
@
20
Rockland, common.ft bbl
Rockland, heavy
50
17
12
SALT—d
44
40
42
43
45
44
28K@
28}$@
...
©
ft bbl.
FLAX—
lb for
“
....
06©16
middle.
“
light....
rough
good damaged...
poor
“
LIME—
26 50©
16
..
“
“
....
1, shore
1, Halifax
1, Bay
2,
Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass.,large.
Mackerel, shore, No. 2
Mac’rel, No. 8, Mass., med.
Salmon, pickled, No. 1
do
....
“
00
$ quint.6 37}$@ 7 75
Tampico
23
w.
JIodine, resublimed ....
OUberinunot
33
29}$®
90
Fr.
‘2%
00 @
3*"®
4*©
©
©
...,@
65 ©
sorts..
tragacanth,
2%
55
55
Gum myrrh,
Gum SenegalTurkey....
tragacanth,
@
92%©
..
Gum benzoin
29
©
47}$
60
‘ —@
.@ 1 25
3 50 @
50
45
@
31
27 ©
3 b7K@
90
b>.
Gamboge
Gihseng, Western
Ginseng, Southern
Gum Arabic,
picked.,.,
Gum Arabic, sorts
©
“
“
00
middle
light..
Orinoco, heavv
“
.
gold 25 00©
35 CO© 40 00
Deer.a.......
2}$®
“
Cream tartar, pr.. .gold
Cubebs, East India
Cutch
Epsom salts
Exrtact logwood
Fennell seed
85*
46
2 10
19
Malabar... 3 60
...
75
15}$@
13%®
Carb. ammonia, in bulk.
Chamomile flowers, ?Mb
Chlorate potash
.gold
Caustic soda
“
@
@
50 @
Bleaching powder
Borax, refined
Brimstone,cru. f»ton gld59
Brimstone, Am. roll f< ft
Brimstone, flor sulphur.
bond)
Mackerel,
Mackerel,
Mackerel,
Mackerel,
21^
70
@1 70
@c- 50
© 70
@ 40
55
gro.
1 4U
Aloes, Cape
Aloes, Socotrine
Dry cod
Pickled scale
Pickled cod
32
33
35
19
27
27
27
@
middle.
light...
California, heavy.
“
@
40
“
“
38
29
38
.
“
41
@
@
@
@
©
36
“
—
..cur,
38
“
.
"PJOTT
...
21}$@
“
ft u>
Rangoon, dressed. .gold 5 50
r-cash,flb-^
38 @ 45
light
crop, heavy.
“
middle
“
«
light..
rough slaughter
“
Hams
Shoulders
Lard
RICE—
Carolina
....
middle....
“
....
@
Braziers’
Pipe and sheet
“
*
“ 6 25 ©6 75
net.8 37}$@....
“ 8 37}$@
Bar
72
60
60 00©
...
gold.6 20 @6 30
“
6 20 @6 37K
English
....
Camwood
gold, ft ton.150 Of©
Fustic, Cuba. “
“
30 00©
Fustic, Tampico
gold 17 00©
Fustic, Jamaica
“
17 00@
Fustic, Savanilla
15 o6@ 16
“
Fustic, Maracaibo.... “
@16
Logwood, Laguna.... “ 34 00@ 36
Logwood,Campeachy “ 28 00@
Logwood, Honduras. “ 80 00@
Logwood, Tabasco/.. “ 29 00@
Logwood, St. Domin.gold 16 00® 17
Logwood, Jamaica
16 00© 17
....
ft 100 Tb
Spanish
German
....
11
@
@
@
LEAD—
Galena
“
cur.
33 00@ 86 00
120
120
120
120
LEATHER—
*
Sapanwood, Manila
.©
©
@
Bolts
potash,
“
~~
PROVISION S—
Pork, mess
ft bbl.31 00 @81
Pork, prime mess
28 00 ©30
Pork, prime
24 00 @26
Beef, plain mess
5 00 @13
Beef, extra mess
11 00 @17
Beef hams
SO 00 @3J
00@180 00
00@145 00
00©
00©
Rods, %®3-16 inch
100 00@155 00
Hoop
125 00@180 00
Nail, rod
ft Tb
8}*@
9}$
Sheet, Russia
11 @ 12
Sheet, sing., doub. & treb.
5}$@
7
Rails, Eng. (gold) ..ft ton. 56 50© 57 00
Rails, American
76 00@ 77 00
ilk
1 65@
—@
11 ©
Sarsaparilla,H.,g’d,in b’d
Sarsaparilla, Mex.
Limawood
Barwood
COFFEE.—See special report.
COPPER—
Sheathing, new
$ ft ....©
Hyd.
@
Scroll
Ovals and half round
Band
Horse shoe
—
7 50© 9 50
Caracas (bond) (gold) ft ft
Maracaib<fdo
do
Gum
11
.
COCOA
Gum
@
@
....
16*:
...
Anthracite,ft tonof2,000ft
Castor oil
Salaeratus
Sal ammoniac, ref. gold.
Sal soda, New5le, rer.g’d
8
DYE WOODS—
CEMENT-
Cardamoms,
20
»
gray. 10}$©
11
bbl.5 75 @ 6 00
Residuum
—
Bar, Swedes, ordin.sizes..140 00®
Bar,Eng. & Amer.,refined 90 00@
Bar, Eng. & Amer.,com’n. 80 00@
70 @
...
@300
150
Sago, pearled
Naptha, refin., 68-1
88 00©
36 00© 37 00
85 00@ 87 50
33 00© 35 00
STORE PR1CX8.
Ravens, light
ft pce.15 00 ©
Ravens, heavy
17 00 @
Scotch,G’ck.No. 1, ft yd
@
Cotton,No. 1
“
@
2 50®
Rosendale
v a
COAL—
Newcastle gas,2,240ft .... 9 50@
Liverpool gas cannel
13 00®
Liverpool house cannel... 17 00®
Cantiiarides
Suicksilver
hubarb, China
DUCK-
18
17
UX<&
14 ounce.
—
-21
....
city....... 46
ft B>
Refined sperm,
Sperm, patent
Stearic
Adamantine
....
80 @
84}$@
(80 p. c.) .gold 2 20 @
29
Sugar lead, W’e
“
28 @
SuFp. quinine, Am., ft oz 2 20 @ 2 25
Sulphate morphine, “
9 12}$@ 9 25
Tartaric acid (chrystal)
gold
ft Q>.
51 @
11
Tapioca
10}$@
Verdigris, dry & ex. dry 44 @ 45
Vitriol, blue
12K@
12*:
40
33
41
33
39
36
82
28
38
35
S7 @
17
Pig, American, No. 1
Pig, American, No. 2
Bar, refined, Eng. & Amer.
Pig, American Forge
Pig, Scotch. No. 1
....
@
©
Factory fair...
Camphor,
...
8B9
IRON—
@ 3 50
gold. 10 25 @
Phosphorus
Prussiate potash, Amer.
butter and
CilROHlOLk
THE
December 25,
:
by sail,
f
*
lauow
*
•
fard
Measurement goods ft
To
**’
4}$(&\..
8 6®...
8 00
ft
@
@
4
‘ *c*
1066
as
<S
*
-
ton 10 00®
Melbourne, ft foot.
^
Francisco, by Clipper
To San
;*
t
*c! * ®
...
\
Measurement goods ft rt 0 20 <a 0 4n^
Heavy goods
X®
Nails
ft keg. 0 45 © 0
Petroleum..ft c.of 10gall. 0 45 © 0 5u
R’roadIron.ft tonofa«0ft
©
Coal
^40 00
\
....
™
41
'%'t*
•r.v:
THE
.840
[December 25,1869^
—mm
CHRONICLE.
MPi
Iron and Railroad
Materials.
ALRX. P.
OHA.TJWCKY VIBBABD,
KMEBSON FOOTS,
Iron and Railroad Materials.
FISK*
Vibbard, Foote 8c Co.,
40
NAYLOR 8c
EDWABD FOOTS*
YORK,
BROADWAY, NEW
AND
M. Baird
8c
BAIBD.
6EO. BURNHAM.
Co.,
approved Brands of No.
Scotch Pig Iron,
YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE.
IN
HENDERSON
U. S. BONDS AND
well
1
Messrs. Jay Cook* &
Co., Philadelphia, Mr. J. Edgab
'
delphia
SONS,
Importers of Norway & Swedes Iron .Including [ I
]
UB, .<EB, SF, and other brands, which they \
offer for sale at 91 and 93 John street, New York
and 183 and 135 Federal street, Boston.
They have also In stock their usual supply of every
description of bar and Sheet Steel.
BROTHERS,
New York.
No. 7 Rowling Green,
J
Mmw 2c
Works, Philadelphia.
AGENTS FOR THE
Catalogue of American and Foreign
Scientific Books sent to any address on receipt of Six
Cents in Stamps.
15 GOLD
STREET, NEW YORK.
For Boston Daily.
METROPOLITAN STEAMSHIP
CO.’S
Railroad
Coke
Pig Iron
by the CUMBERLAND COAL
AND IRON CO. 90 Broadway,
• Wall St.
On hand and for sale
SPIKES.!!
Thomas
-
292 PEARL
J.Pope 8c Bro.
METALS.
STREET, NEAR BEBKMAN STREET
IRON
IRON.
IRON.
Wm. D.
73 WATER ST.,
McGowan,
Railroad Iron.
We are alwaiys in a position to furnish all sizes, ost w
terns and we ight of rail for both steam and dm3 A*roads, and In any quantities desired either for DIMS
DIATE OR REMOTE aelivery, at anv port
United States or Canada and always at the very
v
current market prices.
Wa art also prepared toMU ^ V
Ply
*
t:ss
Bessemer Steel
approved
PITTSBURGH, PA.
WITH OR W
.
FOR
E
RAILS,
with Fitchburg, Boston and
Lowell, Boston and Maine and Eastern Railroad, and
in New York with the Erie Railway. Freights taken
and through rates given to and from all points on the
above Roads and their connections. No charge for
Whariarge la Boston.
WM. p.
CLTDE_
and Agent, Pier II N.R.
Central Battery Wharfs,
U. States 2,000,000
William St
STREET,
cm*
Hopkins 8c Co
S. W.
245 Pearl Street.
71
BROADWAY.
STEEL, CHARCOAL and B. B., of the very W
quality, suitable for Ships, R'gglng. SuspeMjo
Bridges. Guys, Derricks, Inclined Tlanes, Houting
purpoees, &c.
A Large Stock constantly on
jOHN W. MASON A
Cheapest and Best.
TIES,
*<
WIRE * ROPE.
43
hand at:
CO.’S.
BROADWAY.;
Iron Cotton Ties.
FOR BALING COTTON.
This Tie is made of the best Belgian Iron, and re¬
vived the highest premium at the Louisiana State
Fair, for strengih and simplicity.
For sale very cheap.
COT TO N
Patent Nut &
Bolt Co.,
(LIMITED).
Birmingham, on hand, and for
Iron Cotton Ties.
The
TIES
MANUFACTURED BY THU
BROAD STREET.
AJfetsGoldM 7.690,390
AJfetsinthe
HOUSE,
for execution at a fixed price in Sterling or on
mission at the current market price abroad when®
ord^r is received in London; shipments to bexnsw1
at stated periods to ports in America
est possible rates of freights. Address
CHEAP,
BUTLER’S PATENT COTTON
*
CSW-f;;
LONDON
NO.
QUIN Sc ARNOLD, Agents,
The Liverpool& Lon¬
don & Globe Ins. Co.
jlv’-v*
wit*
Orders for Foreign Rails, both Steel and Iron.
.
he taken for transmission by Mail or through the
to our
^
N. R., at 6 P. M.
Connecting at Boston
made payable In UnitedS
and in either currency on
(at the option of the buyer) for Foreign j when 4
ed, we will contract to supply roads with tMl?.
monthly or yearly requirements of STEEL OJEUBQt V
f BUCKLES,
D. LITTLEJOHN Sc CO.,
INTERMEDIATE DAYS.
rolled to<
andatthelos
QUALITY,
SU PERU'
OF
-
yard ai ‘
lengths. Contracts for both IRON
ST EEL RAILS will be
currency for America,
AND
Sandford
>
Rails;
of American and Foreign manufacture,
desired pattern and weight for Unlal
53 OLD BROAD
Iron Cotton Ties
COMPRISING
NEPTUNE, NEREU3 and GLAUCUS,
2,009 Tons Each,
BAILING TUESDA i S,THURSDAYS & SAT URDAYS
Compani<
We beg to call the attention of Managers of ]
ways and Contractors threughout the United 8u
our superior facilities for execntL
IRON BROKER.
Neptune Steamers,
il
'■■.£$!*
lo*S
OUTSIDE LINE OF
4i)
.
and Canada to
FOUNDRY, FORGE AND'WHITE
NEW YORK
Agent,
CELEBRATED
BURDON
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c.
Our New
H. M. WHITNEY,
Boston.
Jj.f?'
.
.
Morris, Tasker 8c Co.,
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
Genl. Supt.
New York.
Railroad Iron,
|§
Street Rails and Light
Rails for Mines. Iff
Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas WorkB Castings and Street
BAUERMAN’S, Treatise on the Metallurgy of Iron.
l2mo. Cloth. $2 50,
TUNNEIi’S Treatise on Roll Turning for the Manu¬
facture oi Iron. 1 vol„ 8 yo. ana 1 vol. folio of
Plates, nearly ready.
KOHN on Iron and Steel 4to half mo. $15 00.
TRURAN on Iron, 4to half mo, $20 00.
FAIRBAIRN on Iron, 8vo Cloth. $3 50.
CROOKE’S AND ROHKIG’S Treatise on Copper and
Iron, 8^0, $9 00.
OSBOON’S Metallurgy of Iron and Steel, 8 vo Cloth,
fio 00.
KIRKALDY; Experiments on Wrought Iron and
Steel, 8vo, Cloth, $9 00.
D. VAN NOSTRAND. Publisher,
23 Murray Street.
-
,
PURCHI8*!
WORKS ON IRON AND STEEL.
?,
|
jilt'Thomson, Phlla. %
anufacturers of
Miscellaneous.
From PIER 11
g|g ;
OLD RAILS AND SCRAP
ED AND SOLD.
Pascal Iron
SAILING ON
BECD#^:T
Co., New York, Messrs. Jay
E. W. Clakk*
Co., Washington, Messrs
&
Apply to
Asland, Wm P.C ydeand P.
1,000 Tons Each,
Rails, 8cc.W
AMERICAN RAILWAY
18 William Street,
WM. JESSOP Sc
^y
RITEES NEGOTIATED.
Cooke &
and Metals.
Old Rails, Scrap Iron
as
•Mr*
Correspondents in Americat
Norway and Swedes Iron
CHAB T. PABBY
the
In lots to suit purchasers.
CO.,
WORKS.
SCOTCH PIG IRON,
All
A
Railroad Iron,
All work accurately fitted to gauges and thorough*
y interchangeable. Plan, Material, Workmanship,
Finish and Efficiency fully guaranteed.
MATTHEW
^Bessemer
special attention to orders for
who give
PHILADELPHIA.
-
Railroad Iron,
Old Rails,
34 Old Broad Street,
EQUIPMENTS.
LOCOMOTIVE
TYRES,
Steel Material for
BENZON
NAYLOR,
^rm s>
LONDON, E. C.
HOUSE IN LONDON :
as
BALDWIN
PHIL A.,
208 So. 4th stree
Railway Use.
Smith*
of England,
BOSTON,
Cast Steel Frogs, and all other
Materials
Bartholomew House, opposite Bank
80 State street.
CAST STEEL
Rails,
| Old Rails,
RAILWAY
YORK,
99 John street.
Gilead A.
CO.,
OAST STEEL RAILS,
Steel Rails,
Iron
NEW
Iron and Railroad
to suit
sale in
.
,
*
it
71 Wall
undersigned, Sole Agents n New York, for the
sale and
quantity
purchasers. Apply to
WILLIAMS Sc GUION.
distribution of the
ARROW TIE AND SELF-FASTENING
WROUGHT IKON fiCCKLL TIES.
Manufactured by J. J. McCOMB, Liverpool, respect¬
fully solicit orders for delivery in New York or ott
ports iu the United States, or at Liverpool.
SWENSON, PERKINS Sc CO
For Baling Cotton,
BE4RDH PATENT IRON
/
BEARD Sc BB N,
•
80 BEAVER
STB ET.
.' J;
'•
Rapidity of Ad|®j|
Unsurpassed for Strength and
ment*
,
LOCK AW^
SELF-ADJUSTING TIES
457
'
A.
BROADWAY*
r
-
> XTVi- ;';T>
.
.5*5’
@FedFRASER