The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
r
merrja|
&
mantra
feftte, (Etoromwcurt
jpitoratj pmutot, and Insurant f aurnal
WEEKLY
A
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL
AND COMMERCIAL
INTERESTS
VOL. 8.
OF TIIE UNITED
STATES.
NEW YORK, FEBRUARY
27, 1869.
Bankers
and
Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
Blake
Brothers & Co.,
White,
ffa
Street, New
52
1
York,
ITjlTE
STREET,
EXCHANGE
ON
DEALERS .IN COMMERCIAL
Buy and Sell Massacliussetts and
Governments, Stocks, Bonds,
sold
strictly
on
and
Gold, bought and
CitizensBankoF Louisiana
Capital and Reserved Fund
Baring, Brothers
&
Draw
Bill*
Marcuard, Andre
Co,
Fould & Co,
London,
suiting buyers of Sterling
In suras to
points
Taussig, Fisher
&
&
Co.,
RANKERS AND
21
itlake
ot
collection*
on
Gold,
State,
Federal,
C. J. Osborn.
the purchase
and
Annual
upon
ALEX. S. PETRIE Sc
CO., London.
Orders for Stocks, Bonds, and
Merchandise,
executed
in London by cable or
mail.
Williams&Guion,
BANKERS AND
NEW
AND
70
BROKERS,
deposits of Gold
and
Currency
Horace J. Mobse.
&
Gans,
AND DEALERS IN
U. S
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
No. 14 WALL STREET
j
COMMERCE,)
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
sell STOCKS,
GOVERNMENT SECURI¬
GOLD,
on Margins—or for investors
at
NEW YORK RATES.
GOLD DRAFTS ON NEW
YORK FOR SALE.
*
Warren Kidder 8c Co.,
Bankers,
NO. 4 WALL STREET, NEW
YORK.
Orders f.ir Stocks Ronds and Gold
promptly exe¬
cuted. FOUR PER CENT
INTEREST ALLOWED
BROADWAY
on
deposits subject to check
sight.
at
r
Lounsbery & Fanshawe,
ERS,
NATIONAL
Life Insurance
BANKERS AND RROK
NO.
8
WALL
Government
STREET,
NEW
YORK
Gold and
RICHARD P. LOUNSBERY.
UNITED STATES
Foreign Exchange.
WILLIAM 8. FANSHAWE
&
OF
WASHINGTON,
i
AND
Company
OF THE
Securities,
hnrtcredby SpocbH
AMERICA.
D C
Act oY Uongre
PAID IN FULd.
Branch Office
FIRST NATIONAL
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES,
GOLD, &e.
No. 12 WALL STREET.
i.
UASll CAPS ! AG, SI.000,000.
Co.,
:
BANK BUILDING.
PHILADELPHIA.
To which .all '•euernl
correspond;
nee
snouiu
uresseu.
oe
aa
Officer*:
Commission.
on
Frank
STREET
BROKERS,
PLACE. (OPPOSITE CHAMBER
OF
_
Buy and
us.
RANKERS
STREET, NEW YORK.
Alrf.pt F. Day.
BANKERS
charge t
Loan* Negotiated.
Hatch, Foote
Stock*, Bonds, Gold and Government
Securities, Bought and Sold
on
and
19 EX CHANGE
for
SECURITIES,
15
Savan & Payson
New Yorx.
W.P.VanDeursen &Co.,
BANKERS
Late Ragland, Weith &
Co.,
DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AND
MIS¬
CELLANEOUS
NOS.
Deuksen,
Chicago.
Geo. A rents
Street, New York.
Day & Morse,
Jr.
J. M. Weith & Co.,
STREET.
Days
Circular
Weith,
ments In
Interest allowed
subject to draft.
OTIS D. SWAN. GEO. P.
PAYSON, of the New
York Stock Exchange. WM. S.
ALEXANDER,
TIES and
J. M.
Bond*, Gold and Federal
NO. 16 WALL
STREET, NEW YORK.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
STOCKS, BONDS ana
GOLD, Bought and Sold on Commission.
BROKERS,
Fiuaoclal
Payson,
5 0 WALL
Koediger.
investments through
Cammack,
BANKERS,
LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬
ELLERS.
Sterling Exchange at Sight and Sixty
Rud.
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Y O R K.
Is now ready, and will be
forwarded free of
parties desiring to make
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
COMMISSION.
11 Wall
Co.,
WALL STREET.
1868
Camm ac k
Attention pall to invest"
Sontliern State Rond*.
NO. 39
Our
Securities,
Particular
NEW
Matt. Taylor.
BANKERS AND
sale
&
34 BROAD
Slock*, Slate
or
Railroad
Addison
Osborn
Swan
Thomas' Denny & Co.,
favoradle term*,
promptly execute orders for
securities.
&
W. P. Van
daily balances, subject
Sight Draft.
and
BARING BROTHERS &
COMPANY.
fi'Z WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
•28 STATE
STREET, BOSTON.
BROKERS,
STREET,
George Stoker.
SECURITIES,
Solicit accounts from
MERCHANTS,
BANKERS and
others, and allow interest
on
Ward,
AGENTS FOR
at Market Rates
ALL UNITED STATUS
to
NASSAU
Street, New York.
Buy and Sell
on
Stoker, Taylor
Francs.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
No. 32 Broad
S. G. 8c G. C.
Street, Boston,
l‘J William
Street, New York
Pa>i* and the Union
Bank of
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF
CREDIT FOR TRAVEL
LERS IN ALL PARTS OF
EUROPE.
Co,
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
Deposits iu Gold and Currencv received and
inte¬
rest allowed on balances
exceeding $1,000.
Co.]
London.
Paris,
or
&
STREET, NEW YORK.
76 State
37PlneSt,N.Y.
on
Bank,
to
$2,500,000'.
AGENCY,
A. D. SELLECK,
Bowles Brothers &
Co.,
[Successors
Bowles, Brevet
No. 12 Rue de la
Paix, Paris.
Chas.H.Ward.
Established 1S20.
Orders in Stocks. Bonds, Gold and
Government Se¬
curities promptly tilled at usual
rates. Foreign Ex*
^change negotiated. Draw Bil s on the
COX, Esq,, Cashier, Mechanics
National Bank.
Wm. G. Ward.
t
,
Commission.
London Joint Stock
54 WALL
stock-Exchange.
Interest allowed
on
Deposits.
Reier to WM. H.
PAPER.
II. Ward.
Ward & Co.,
BANKERS,-
Broker*, 17 Brood Sr.
Government Securit'es, Gold, Stocks
bought and sold
and.
exclusively on Commission Bonds,
New York
at the
;
New York State
Slocks.
IHenry
&
Banker* and
BOSTON,
LONDON,
DeFreitas
Rathborne,
AND
28
NO. 192
R. T. Wilson &
LATE
Co.,
WILSON, CALLAWAY & CO.,
Banker* and Commission
Merchant*,
*~s
NO. 44
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and
Gold
bought and sold on the most liberal term9. Merchants
Bankers and
others allowed 4
cent on deposits.
The most liberal advances madeper
on
&c„ consigned to ourselves or to ourCotton, Tobacco,
correspondents,
M Bsrs. K. GILLLAT & CO.,
Liverpool.
CLMtENCE H. CLARK, President.
,»AY COOKE, Chairman Finance
andExecuthe Com
mittee.
HEN HP D. COOKE,
Vice-President.
EMERSON W. FEET,
Secretary and Actuary.
This
Company, National
in Its character,
Large Capital, Low Rates of offers, by
Tables, the most desirable means Premium
of Insur¬
ing Life yet presented to the public.
reason ot its
and New
JAY COOKE &
CO., 216 Broadway, New York.
General Agents for New York
State and Northern
New Jersey
J. U. ORVIS.
Manager*:
D. C. WHITMAN.
[February 27,1869.
THE CHRONICLE.
258
Insurance
Insurance.
Insurance.
North British
Atlantic
AND
North
American Fire
Insurance Co.,
Mercantile Insurance Co
Mutual Insurance Co.,
LONDON AND^EDINBURGH.
PAID UP CAPITAL AND
NEW YORE, JANUARY 26, 1869.
conformity to the Charter of tho
submit the following statement of its
affairs on the 81st December, 1868:
Premiums received on Marine Bisks,
from 1st January, 1363, to 31st Dec.,
1868.
~ r.tTrr. .r.
$6,782,969 82
C« mpany,
*
.
Premiums
1st January,
Total amount of marine premiums.... $9,345,972 12
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.
Sec’y.
Geo. L. Chase, Pres’t
$6,807,970 89
J
214,100 00
210,000 00
bonds'and mortgages'^
Interest, and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at.T.
290,530 03
Real estate and
,
Psemium notes and bills receivable
ill... .f.T
2,953,267 53
405,548 S3
ALLYN A CO., Agents,
Gross Assets
Tota iLiabilitles
thereof,
or their legal representatives, on and
Tuesday the Second of February
ending 31st
December. 18689 for which certificates wifi he
issued
Company, for the
on
year
and after Tuesday, the Sixth oi
April
next.
Policies Issued Payable In GOLD when Desired.
JAS. A.
Mercantile
$500,000 00
925,150 92
Capital
Assets, July 1, 1868
Liabilities.
45,000 00
Gold, If
Issued Payable In
Desired.
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, President.
JOHN EDW KAHL, Vice-President.
The
Secretary.
Hope Fire Insurance
COMPANY,
OFFICE NO. 92 BROADWAY.
Net
INSURANCE
NO.
Secretary.
apportionment of profits than by the mutual system ;
being made in cash, on payment of the Pre¬
miums, is more than equivalent to the cash value
of the average Scrip Dividends of Mntual Companies.
Policies issued, making loss payable m Gold in this
City, or in Sterling at the Office of the Company’s
Bankers In Liverpool, If desired.
TRUSTEES:
James Freeland,
Geo. W. Henning9,
Samuel Willets,
A. Foster Higgings,
Robert L. Taylor,
Francis Hathaway,
William T. Frost,
Aaron L. Reid,
"W iillam Watt,
Henry Eyre,
Cornelius Grinnell,
Joseph Slagg,
James D. Fish,
Edward Merritt,
Eilwood Waller,
Daniel T. Willets,
D. Coldcn Murray,
L. Edgerton,
-
The advantages offered by this Company are fully
EQUAL TO any now offered by other reliable compa¬
nies, comprising a liberal commission to brokers,
placing entire lines of insurance, with its customary
rebate, to assured and prompt settlement of lo9se9.
Bryce Gray,
N. L. McCready,
William Nelson, Jr.,
Harold Dollner,
J.D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
Henry Colt,
Wm. C. Pickengil1,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Bussell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren WestoD,
Joseph Gaillard, Jr,
C. A.
Hand,
James Low,
B. J. Howland,
Ben j. Babcock,
Robert B. Minturn,
Gordon W. Bnrnham
Frederick Chauncey
R. L.
David Lane.
James Bryoe,
Taylor,
Geo S. Stephenson,
William II. Webb,
Paul Spofl'ord,
Sheppard Gandy,
Francis Skiddy,
Charles P. Burdett,
Daniel S. Miller.
Robert O.
Wm.
Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert.
Samuel G. Ward,
William E. Banker,
Dennis Perkins.
Hatnuel L
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow,
A. P. Pillot,
William E. Dodge,
Fergnssoo,
Mltrhsll,
Jsnu-s <J. Dt Forest.
JOHN D
<
JONES, President.
HARLEM DKNNI9,
Joseph Grafton,
Amos Robbins,
Jacob Reese,
L. B. Ward,
Jno.W. Mersereau
D. I. Eigenbrodt.
William Kerosen,
D.
Lydl£ Suydam,
J. D.IIBWLBTT, 3d Vlro Prt»*f.
C. J. Despabd, Secretary.
Sun Mutual Insurance
Stephen Hyatt.
Fred. Schucliardt,
JACOB REESE, President.
James E. Moon*, Secretary.
COMPANY.
(INSURANCE BUILDINGS)
49 WALL STREET.
Queen Fire Insurance Co
OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
£2,000,000 Stg.
1,893,226
$1,432,810
Authorized Capital
SirnscRiBKD Capital
Paid if Capital and Surplus
Special Fund of $200 OOO
Deposited In the Insurance Department at Albany.
United States Branch, No. 117 Broadway, N. Y.
GEORGE ADLARD, Manager
William II. Ross, becretury.
—
Lockwood
&
Incorporated 1841.
This Company having recently added to Its prevlou
assets a paid up cash capital or $500,000. and suhsenp
tioti notes in advance of premiums of $300,000, continue
to Issue
Isaac II.
No. 94 BROADWAY A No. 6 WALL STREET.
favorable
terms.
ew
|*KH
g'ims«fM tet bee U»le imf imso
itHhrM or the durmtora. plftwe CO £s«t*bd on ana
after the Ikk Inetast.
A L. iOVLAKD, Itcrttary.
.
Walkir, Secretary.
Ridf.r &
73
Cortis,
imOAPVAV, NRW YOltK
HaeCMon to
BAML. THOMPSON'S
ItD
VK
Marine and In
MOBR8 II. GRINNELL, President.
JOHN P. PAUL ISON Vice-President.
DKALRRN
Merchants and Bankere upon
policies of Insurance against
and Navigation Risks. No Fire Risks disconnected
roin Marine taken by the Company.
Dealers are eu
tied to participate la the profits.
Co.,
IN GOVERNMENT AND
OTIIBR ftBOUniTIRfl.
Interest* allowed upon deposits of Gold and Cajs
renry, aatyoct to Check at Bight. Gold loaned W
$1,614,540 78
Capital and Assets,
RANKER*,
VlifPrulhaf.
W. II. II. MOOIIV, 3d Vlro-Frro'l.
Joseph Foulke,
Henry R. Kunhardt
John 8. Williams,
Charles DImon,
Paul N. Spofford,
Jos. Willets.
ELL WOOD WALTER, President.
ARCH. G. MONTGOMERY, Jr., Vice-Pres.
ALANSON W. HEGEMAN, 2d Vice-Pres.
Henry S. Leyerlch
Robert Schell,
Wm. H. Terry,
Cyrus H. Loutrel,
TRUSTEES!
1,500,000
and
223,282
Henry M. Taber
Theo. W. Riley,
S. Cambreleng,
$1,000,000
Thl9 Company takes Marine and Inland Navigation
Risks on Merchandise, Freight and Hulls of Vessels.
On the payment of Premiums a Rebate or Discount
on the current rates is made in cash, as an equivalent
for the Scrip Dividends of a Mutual Company. The
amount of such Rebate oeing fixed according to the
character of the business, gives to dealers a more Just
Board of Directors:
CHAPMAN,
COMPANY',
STREET, NEW YORK.
Assets
By order of the Board,
J. H.
WALL
Capital
3150,000
Assets, Dec. 1868
*
Mutual
(MARINE)
•
HUGO SCHUMANN,
ALEXANDER, Agent.
.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Policies
INLAND INSURANCE.
FIRE AND
a
No. 357 Bowery, New York.
No. 377 Fulton Street,' Brooklyn
Cash Capital
Dividend of Forty
Per Cent U
declared on the net earned premiums
Presl
$5,150,931 71
289,553 98
1,1869
Liabilities
COMPANY.
next* from which date all interest thereon wifi
cease. The certificates to he produced at the time
of payment and canceled.
A
Assets Jan.
$606,634
50,144
.
WALL ,STRELT.
62
NO.
1867.
$400,000
206,63
.
Office, No. 175 Broadiva
Cash
$3,000,000*
CASH CAPITAL
Germania Fire Insurance
$13,660,891 39
1819.
NEW YORK AGENCY
BENJ. S. WALCOTTRevhen Lave. Secretary.
The outstanding certificates of the issue of
1865 will be redeemed and paid to the hold¬
of the
Company,
OF HARTFORD.
STREET.
...
.
Interest on tbo outstand¬
ing certificates of profits will be paid
to the holders thereof or their legal representatives
on and after Tuesday the Second of
February next,9
ers
Insurance
in current money.
Cashcapttal
Surplus
-
»8lx per cent
after
adjusted by the Agents here, andpaid
No. 45 WALL STREET.
July 1st,
securedjby stocks and other¬
assets
jEtna
COMPANY,
wise
Total amount of
Griswold, General Agent.
INCORPORATED
York\
'
f
CO.,
Hanover Fire Insurance
_
Cash in bank
INSURANCE
HARTFORD, CONN.
NO. 50 WILLIAM
stock, city bank and other stocks. ' $7,587,435 00
Loans
Losses promptly
WHITE
Reports of premiums and t
1
expenses
.77:. $1,883,230 61
United States and State of New
Capital and Surplqs, July 1st,
Capital and Mirplus $1,400,000.
Skilton,Scc’yH. Kellogg, Pres
period..tt.. 77... $3,081,080 49
___
245,911 93
D. W. C.
ary, 1868, to 81st December, 1S68...
Losses paid daring the «
( The Company has the following assets, viz.: \
FIRE
$500,000 OO
1868, 8745,911 93.
Geo. M. Coit,
OF
THIRD
Insures Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at
lie usual rates.
Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the
Company, or at its various Ageucies in the principal
cities iu the United States.
JAMES W. OTIS, President.
R. W. BLEECKER, Vice Pres
F H. Carter, Secretary,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
PHOENIX
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
same
Cash
INSURANCE COMPANY
FIRE
BROADWAY,
Cash Capital
Surplus
Hartford
No
policies have been issued upon
life risks; nor upon fire risks disconnected with marine risks.
OFFICE,
STREET, NEW YORK
CHAS. E. WHITE, Assistant Manager.
2,563,002 30
114
INCORPORATED 1823.
l’ZCAALLYNE’ } Associate Managers
.
1868
ACCUMULATED FUNDS
UNITED STATES BRANCH
50 WILLIAM
Policies not marked off
on
OFFICES
BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE,
AVENUE.
$14,044,635 31 IN COLD.
The Truttees, in
INSURANCE.
FIRE
THE
OFFICE OF THE
NKPJUCW, and ABU. Bkl.l
marling Ktrhang* business.
*f•ana***tJxcJahVd*with
and
of
Drafts on Knglan
Sterling pitta of Kichsmrs,
through Dosaort tickets from kurope to ail ions
the Uufterf Btoiet*
Financial
Financial
„
Financial.
BANKING HOUSE
Go.,
&
Vermilye
259
THE CHRONICLE
February 27,1869.]
OK
BANKERS.
No. 1G Nassau
Street, Now
York,
Keep constantly on hand for immediate delivery all
issues of
UNITED
STATES [8T«( I18
Jay Cooke 8c Co.,
,
INCLUDING
6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
6 Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 186*2,
6
“
“
1864,
6
*•
**
1865
Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st,
Per Cent Currency Certificates.
Stock and Gold
Exchanges in both Cities.
Receive Accounts of Banks and Bankers on
terms.
ISSUE BILLS OF
liberal
EXCHANGE ON
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL
cent. Bounty Loan.
And Letters of
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVKRN;
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.
Compound Interest Note* of 1864 A
1865 Dou^lit and Sold.
CITIES ;
Bliss 8c Co.,
STREET, NEW YORK.
hand
on
Co.,
Stocks, Ronds and Gold.
We have added to our office a Retail
Let¬
the purchase of gold and interest coupons,
l the sale of internal revenue stamps.
National
[CAPITAL PAID IN
(58 Old Broad Street, London.)
AND
securities.
THE
BANK OF LONDON,
UNION
Available In all the principal towns
Europe and the East.
Darius R. Mangam,
and cities of
Telegraphic orders executed for the Purchase and
London and New York.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Sale of Stocks and Bonds In
Walter H. Burns.
BANKING HOUSE OF
Co.,
8c
Street, New York.
cent Interest allowed on all daily balance!
No. 32 Wall
Four per
Of Currency or
ISSUE
Clews
Henry
BANKERS,
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STS.,
Charles E. Milnor.
Lkvi P. Morton.
Coin.
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF CREDIT,
For the use of Travelers abroad and In the United
keeping accounts with us may deposit'
draw without notice, the same as with City Banks.
Certificates of Deposit Issued bearing interest
States, available in all the principal cities of the
market rates.
Persons
world; also,
TO
CHECK
ELLERS.
BANKING HOUSE OF
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Geo. Opdyke 8c
NO.
25
NASSAU
Co.,
DEPOSITS received from Individuals, Firms, Banks,
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
54 William Street.
sight, and interest allowed at the rate of Four per
cent per annum.
The Capital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS Is invest ed entirely in Government Securities, and Is divided
among over 500 Shareholders, comprising many gen¬
tlemen of large wealth and financial experience, who
arc also personally liable to depositors for all obliga¬
tions of the Company to double the amount of their
capital stock. As THE NATIONAL TRUST COM,
PAN Y receives deposits lu large or small amounts,
and permits them to be drawn as a whole or In part
by CHECK AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, a|.
lowing interest on all daily balance!, parties ca.
keep accounts In Hub Iustitntion with special adva n
tages of security, convenience and profit.
n-
R.
Wm.
W.
Utley 8c Geo.
Dougherty,
AND
AMERICAN 'BANKERS.
Also Commercial Credits.
LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬
ELLER S.
Government and other Securities
James Robb, King 8c Co.,
J
RANKERS.
PINE STREETS.
56 WALL AND 59
Commission.
United btates,
STREET,
NEW
CftuaclftS
WILLIAM A. WHEExA
William H. Sanford, Cashier.
NATIONAL
291
Letters of Credit to Travellers In
1.* PINK
MERCHANT*,
STREET,
Nrt'ol late
lluuda and Loans lor Railroad
Contract for
Iron or
Cos.,
Ktcol Ralls, Lororasllvss,
Cars, etc.
mJ Alj l
allkasinest ronnsrtsi with Hallways
Cashier.
Europe.
on
nients of Cotton.
Cons
Receive
Money on Deposit, with an allowance ol four per
Mansfield,
Freese
Brownell,
OFFICE OF TilK ClID’AOO AND ALTON )
IIINKIIIR AND
$1,000,0
470,00
RICHARD BERRT, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY
cent Interest per unuuui.
Jksup 8c Company,
BANK*
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL
SURPLUS
:ank
M.K.
CK, President
The Tradesmens
State, City, and Railway Bonds.
Advance
,
YORK.
descriptions of Government Bonds-
Issue
Winslow, Lanier 6c Co.,
PINE
$3,000,000-
Capital
Negotiate
Deposits.
City Bank of London.
RANKERS,
and other Securi¬
efl'ected.
.
27
executed, for the purchase and
INFORMATION furnished, and purchases or ex¬
changes of Securities made for Investors.
NEGOTIATIONS of Loans, and Foreign Exchange
sold" at the Stock Exchange on usua
Interest Allowed on
National Bank,
313 BROADWAY.
City and County accounts received on terms most fa
c
vorable to our Correspondents.
Collections made In all parts of the United States an i
sale of Gold; also, Government
ties, on commission.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Central
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points In the
United States, Canada and Europe.
Dividends
and Coupons also collected, and all most promptly
AND
Issue Ciicular Letters of Credit for Travellers in all
STREET, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks Gold and Specie
Southern Securities and Bank Notes; Central and
Union Pacific Railroad Sixes; State, City, Town,
County and Corporation Bonds ; Insurance. Manufac
taring and Bank Stocks, BOUGHT AND SOLI).
Has for sale all
accounted for,
ORDERS promptly
SCRIBE, PARIS,
BROKERS
NO. 11 WALL
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Issued, bearing Four
per cent Interest, payable on demand, or after
fixed dates.
John Munroe 8c Co.,
SIGHT.
or more, may
STREET,
(Corner of Cedar street.)
James G. King’s Sons,
AT
SPECIAL DEPOSIT for Six Mouths
be made at five per cent.
State, City and other Corporate Loans negotiated.
Our business conducted the same as that of a bank
George 0?i»yke,
Wm. A. Stephens
G. Francis Opdyke.
INTEREST,
DAILY BALANCES
BANKERS
FOR TRAV¬
James MERRELL.Sec
CENT
PER
SUBJECT
Collections made everywhere promptly.
United States Securities and Gold bought and sold
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For use In Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hop
West Indies, South America, and the United State
Pres.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS AND ALLOWS
FJOR
ON
Duncan, Sherman 8c Co.,
Draw Ullison
-
CHARTERED BY THE STATE.
Sight Drafts and Exchange payable lu all
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits on W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad
vances made on consignments.
Orders for Govern
uient Stocks, Bonds and Merchandize executed.
Boncrht and
YORK,
MILLION DOLLARS.
ONE
Issue
parts of Europe, etc., etc.
|
TrustCompany
OF TIIE CITY OF NEW
NO. 336 BROADW \Y.
MORTON, BURNS St CO.
L. P.
subject to Sight Drat
Tapscott, Bros. 8c Co.
NO. 8 WALL
Department,
public demand for in¬
THE
Special facilities lot negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collet* vie both lnltna and foreign promptly made.
Foreign i.nd Dome3 tic Loans Negotiated.
NO. 7 RUE
purchase and sale of
EXCHANGE,
Sight or Sixty Days; also, Circular Notes and
ters ot Credit for Travellers’Use on
At
Exchange, Governments, Bonds*
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
.
full supply of
JAY COOKE & CO.
STERLING
“Dealers In Bills of
LETTERS OF CREDIT
a
and execute orders for the
an
STREET, NEW YORK.
86 SOUTH STREET & 23
keep
GOVERNMENT BONDS of all Issue?,
ties,
RANKERS,
Securities.
Interest allowed on Deposits
or Check.
Advances made on approved
We buy and sell at the most liberal current prices, and
vestment in and exchanges of government securi¬
BANKERS,
30 BROAD
No. 53 WILLIAM
Philadelphia
Street,
for the accommodation of the
VERMILYE & CO.
SOUTTER 8c
New York
No. 114 South Third Street,
Credit available throughout Europe.
Morton,
St., Cor Nassau St.,
Washington
SON, London.
B.METZLER S SOHN Sc CO.Frankfort
JAMES W. TUCKER Sc CO., Paris.
2d, & 3d series
No. 20 Wall
No. 448 Fifteenth
C. J. HAMBRO Sc
_
New York State 7 per
Dealers in U.S. Bonds and Members of
Kailkoad Comcast.
Chicago, III., February 10,1 -60.
NOTICE.
-
THE
MTOCK HOLoEIIN
of the CHICAGO AMD ALTON KaILHOA" COM
PANY a r* hereby notified Liat a DIVIDENDS FIVE
I*Kit CENT (free of Government tax > l»n« been Under
ed on the Preferred and Common stock of *«I<| Com*
New
M. K. JKhUP
A COof No
Pun atreet,
Kiny, payable
at the office
the 14Company'*
Agent*,
eeere.
.
York, os MONDAY, the let day of March next, to the
hoMera of aald alocke, as registered at cloaing of
transfer hooka will be eloeed on the lith Inst.,
and reopened for Irenefera on the M or March neat
Whc M
an*l IreMjrer.
and Commission Merchants,
NO. 50 BROAD
>
)
rs
8c
STREET, NEW
YORK,
IJ. H. Honda,Coin, Stock*, Grain, Flour, and Pro■Iona Bought and hold on Commlaalon only.
Liberal advance* on conalgnmenta. Pei Ocular at
ruur per ceu*., Interati
ntlonglvontocollectlt.ua.
lowed on denoflta.
-i
L MANHKIKLD,
Vlce-Prea. 1st Nat. Bank Decatur, 111.
L. BROWNELL.
Prea. of the Open Board Stock Broker#, N V
M
rtUKSX A CO
.
('ommlaalon Merchant*
<KKftK A COMPANY,
Rakkafi
HaftidM
II
Chicago. Ill }
[February 27, 1869.
THE CHRONICLE.
260
Bankers and Brokers.
Western Bankers.
Boston Bankers.
Gilmore, Dunlap 8c Co.,
&
Page, Richardson
Co.,
RANKERS,
Credits issued on
The Cltv
lib,
bn
} LONDON.
GOLD, SILVER and all kinds
Dealers in
Co., )
Muuro* A Co.
}
AND
>
PARIS#
Marcuerd, Andre A: Co.,)
Travelers in all parts of
Circular Notes available for
NO. 22 STATE STREET,
JAMES A.
DUPir1".
THE
CO.,
Sc
AND JAPAN.
consignments of approved mer
OF CHINA
Advances made on
chandize.
Philadelphia Bankers.
8c
Austin
Collections promptly made on
BELL AUSTIN.
all accessible points.
Nat.
Henry Clews & Co., Bankers.
Broadway Bank.
Kidtl, Pie co «fc Co., BanKers.Imperters & Traders National Bank.
G. D. Harter.
M. D. .Harter
BANKING HOUSE OF
Isaac Harter.
Sons,
Isaac Harter 8c
CANTON, OHIO.
(ESTABLISHED
1 8 5 4 .)
Brokers.
CHAS. II. OBERGE
and
tion* ctf Hank*. Banker*
Merchant*.
PH
i
COMMERCIAL
AILMENT, BY THE
of
UnionBanking Company
Cliestnut Sts.,
N. E. Cor. 4tli A
PHILADELPI8 PA.
N. C. MUSSELMAN,
BANK
NATIONAL
$50D,COO
Capital
II. F. Kames, President.
M. D. Buchanan, Cashier.
"War. H. Ferry, Vice-Pres.
Geo.L.Otis, Assist. Cash.
All other Banking Business tn Pmuadf.t.imtia
trusted to us will receive our prompt, attiMiti >n.
in
II. F. Fames—Director of
Ottawa, III.
Wm. H. Ferry—Director of
Northern Indiana RR. Co. and ol
Henry and Albert
Alli ed Cowles—'Secretary and Treasurer and Director
of Chicago Tribune Co.
P. R. Westfall, ol Merchants, Fanners and Mechanics
Bankers.
Savings Bank.
Henry W. King, of Henry W. King & Co.
Washington.
FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF WASH¬
INGTON.
II. I). COOKE fof Jay Cooke. <fc Co.,)
WM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
President.
N. of Williams, ol Fitch, Williams & Co.
II. Z. Culver, of Culver, Page & Co.
Henrv H. Taylor, Farm Machinery Warehouse.
E. F.Pulsife , of E. F. Pulsiier & Co.
Wm. II. Kretsinger, lumber merchant.
S. \\ Ransom, maniitacturer ol bools and shoes.
Bacou Wheeler (retired).
and Sell all classes of
Government Securities
of tbo most favorable
terms, and give especial atten¬
tion to
Uuslneso eonneetdl
with
tlie several
Department of tlie Government.
Lancaster 8c
Co.,
RANKERS
AND STOCK
AND
CHANGE brokers,
No. 1113 Hlaln
EX¬
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
LANCASTER, BROWN Ac CO
No. 23 NASSAU
:
U. MAURY
DECATUR, ILL.
J. L. Mansfield, Vice-Pres
Freese, Cashier.
Prompt attention given to collections on all accessi¬
ble ponns in tlie Northwest.
T. W.
Freese &
,
Company,
BANKERS,
Bcinci.t, {HI.,
A Regular Banking and Exchange business transac¬
ted.
U. S. Bends and Coin bought and sold.
talists can make desirable Real Estate Investments
through our House. Correspondence solicited.
KOB'l'
M.
I.
R.tH. Maury 8c Co.,
Fref.se 8c
COMMISSION
Co.,
MERCHANTS,
Chicago, III.,
Wo. 1014 MAIN ST. RICHMOND, VA.
Sterling Exchange, Gold and Silver, Ban) Notes,
Advances made on Consignments. Eastern orders
for all Western products solicited. Prompt and care¬
ful attention given.
_
19,33 ' 35
following Assets :
Bank, City and other Stocks
Loans on stocks, am^Cath due
bonds and
$37,401 HO
292,sti2 50
203,452 24
the
28,551 70
mort¬
92,000 CO $051 .331
Bills Receivable
—
Salvage, Re-insurance. Accrued Interest
and other Claims due the Company
Insurance Scrip and Sundry Notes at esti¬
Premium Notes and
'
Total
.
20
8) 228
90
25,,417
11
‘24 ,910
25
$788,923 52
outstanding Certi¬
SIX PER CENT Interest on the
ficates ot Profit will he -paid on and
the 9th day ol February, IN 9.
alter
Tuesday
United
niums
December.
Issued
aid alter
the 1st uay of May next.
THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES OF PROFI I S of the issue of 1.359, and FIFTY PER CENT of
the issue ol INiO, will be redeemed and paid to tlie
holders thereof, or their legal representative*, on and
alter Tuesday, the 9tli day of February next, from
FORTY PER CENT DIVIDEND, and the
Tax. is declared on the net earned pie
en'uleu thereto, for the year ending 81«t
lsi-3, lor which certiorates may be
on
States
W. P.
The « erpayment ai.d
will cease
time cl
HANSFORD, Secretary.
TRUSTEES :
Edward Kanpe,
Henry deliic.hs,
Stephen .1 ohnsoli,
Arthur Leary,
James R.
Henrv Meyer,
f dw,ard II. R. Lyman,
George Moke,
V. Tie-band
Francis Hathaway,
Lloyd Aspin
ibbri,
wall,
Smith,
George Moslev
Gustave II Kissel,
Gerhard Janssen,
AVilliam -Paxson,
John 11. Earle,
Francis Skindv,
Charles Lamsoii,
President.
TliEt). B. BLEkcKER, Jr., Vice-President.
Hie convenience of Its customers this Company
JOIi X j}.
L YELL,
For
have made arrangements
cates
to issue policies and certifi¬
payable in London at the Baukiug House
CROSS & CO.
of
Messrs. Di-.Ni> IS TO UN,
J. L. Brownell
8c Bro.,
BROKERS,
RANKERS &
T. BROOKE.
BANKERS & BROKERS,
,
/$1M,919 03
Capi¬
STREET, NEW YORK.
J.VS. L. MAl'KY.
$230,91(1 J4
1,18G9.
Stewart Brown,
$100,000
Capital
Life
upon
disconnect¬
Losses and Expenses
Return Premiums..;
L. P. F
BROWN, LANCASTER Sc CO.,
•KOB’T
OF
Street, Richmond, Va.
No. 30 SOUTH STREET,
PoRcies have been issued
Risks, nor upon Fire Risks,
ed with Marine Risks.
Bank,
Isaac Freesk, Pres.
Full Information with regard to Government Loans
at all times cheerfully furnished.
No
By order of tlie Board.
National
First
-
$354,813^15
tmcaies to
Depository and Financial
Agent of tlie United Male#,
31,1S67..$75,582 43
219,231 02
Total
which date all interest thereon
be presented'at the
cancelled to that extent.
.
Government
We buy
quirements of the Charter :
Outstanding Premiums to December
Premiums feceived since...0.
mated value
Keep.
Southern
of the
with the re¬
National City Bank ol
First National Bank ol
Utica, N. Y., and Chicago & Northwestern RR. Co.
Albert Keep—Director of Michigan Southern and
70 Tears,
Operation lor over
ful
The Trustees submit the following statement
a (fairs of the Company in conformity
Company
Real
Estate,
gagees
Chicago.
DIRECTORS.
President.
MOODY, Cashier.
E.
THE
January 19, 1809.
having- been in snci cso
Tlie Company h ive tlie
Cash in Banks
United States Slocks
1LADELPHIA
NOTES, DRAFTS, ScC., AT.
COLLECTED AND REMITTED FOR ON DAY OF
New York,
This Co 'ttpanv
Earned Premiums to January
Special Attention given to the collec¬
Mutual
York
INSURANCE COMPANY.
.NO. .01 WILLIAM STREET.
Gold;
New York Correspondents.
PHILADELPHIA.
.
Ohio.
National Park Bank,
Oberge,
Conimi**ioii Stock
1798.
OFFICE OF THE
New
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
and S'lver Coin and Government Securities.
WALNUT STREET,
SIR
.
Business.
COMMERCIAL BANK
Wooster,
AGENTS FOR
IIE4RD
13
S. R. Bonewttz, Cashier.
President.
of
Street, IToston,
A U GU STINK
S
HIGH STREET,
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
General Banking, Collection, and Exchange
NO.
ORIGINAL CHARTER
Co.,
Everett 8c
28 State
RANKERS,
day ol payment.
HENRY SAYLES.
JAMES BECK.
W. B. Hayden.
Hayden, Hutcheson 8cCo
Do
BOSTON.
cities
and Pari* for Sale.
Jos. Hutcheson.
FOR SALS
G. P. Em rich,
.
all accessible
LONDON AND PARIS
ON
CHECKS
BROKERS,
LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Draft* ou London
P. Hayden.
COLLECTIONS MADE at
points and remitted for on
STOCK
ol
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Europe and the East.
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
ST.
Buy and Sell Exchange on all the principal
of the United States and Canadas. Also
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
1
and
Robert lienwon Sc
BANKERS,
West Fourth Street,
110
Sc
Travelers’
Exchange, and Commercial and
Bills of
108
Street, Iloston.
70 State
Benoist 8c Co.,
L. A.
t. City and Railroad Bonds and Stocks &cM
28 BROAD
STREET, NEW YORK,
Stocks, Bonds. Government Securities and Gold
Bought and Soul exclusively on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Banke s and individuals receiv¬
ed on lavort.ble terms.
References:
J. II. Fonda, Pres. National Mecli.
C. B. Blau:, Pres. Merchants’Nat.
Banking Ass., N Y
Bank Chicago.
lit and sold on commission.
*
Deposits received and Collections made
sible points in the United states.
N. i. Correspondent, YERMILYE
I. L.
on
all
OF
28 CARONPELET
ST., N. ORLEANS.
General Partners.—J. L, Levy : E. Salomon,formerly
of E. J. Hart <fc Co.
Partners in Commendum —E. J. Hart; DAvtdSalomo.v,
of New York.
Collection* made
on
all points.
OF
Til E
STATE
MISSOURI.
Gibson, Beadleston8cCos,
in St. Louis.
Levy 8c Salomon,
STOCK BROKERS AND EXCHANGE
DEALERS,
NATIONAL BANK
CO.
ESTABLISHED 1S37.
Capital paid In
is
now
YOU!'.
stocks. Bonds and Gold
Commission, at the Block,
Mining Block and Gold Boards, of which we arc mem¬
Government Securities,
bought and sold, ONLY on
S3,410,300
having reorganized as a National Bank,
prepared to do a general banking business.
Government Securities,Coin, Gold Dust and Bullion
bought and sold at current rates. Special attention
given to collections throughout the West,
James II. Britton, Pres. chas. K. Dickson, V-Pres.
Edward P. Curtis, Cashier.|*
This Bank,
BANKERS,
EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW
bers'.
1 merest
allowed on Denosits.
Dividends.Coupons and Interest collected.
Liberal advances on Government anti other Socuritie
Informntionchcerfully given to Professional mer
desiring to invest.
Executors etc.,
Befer by
permission to
{ Mesarj.
^
’THfi
,
A WEEKLY
awl ^nsurmuc gfmmiat.
NEWSPAPER.
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS
OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL. 8.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27,18R9.
CONTENTS.
tion has
THE CHRONICLE.
Mr. Fchenck’s FP ancial Bill
201! Chant s
in the
Redeeming
Our Foreign Indeb' edness— Its
| Ae* ns of National Bunks.....
Advantages and Disadvantag
“hip Canal—II
Philadelphia
road
s
....
and Reading Rail-
202 j L Host Monetary and Commercial
285)
English News
i Commercial and
Miscellaneous
201 I
News
i
205
205
206
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND
COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
U. S.
Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks. Philadelphia Banks
National Banks, etc.
National, State
and
Secur tics L st
Sale Prices N. Y. Stock
j Commercial Epitome
J Cotton
j Tobacco
208
Municipal
•
Exchange
-
-
.j Broadstutl’s
(
Groceries
271
1 Dry Goods
' Prices Current
272
j
.
270
271
270
270
•
T11E RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE
JOURNAL.
Railway News
2K2
ous Bond 1 ist
Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List
2S3 Southern Securities
Railroad, Canal and MiscellaneInsurance and Mining Journal.
expressly provided that the same may be paid in
other currency than gold and silver; pro¬
vided, however, that before any of said interest-bearing obli¬
gations, not already due, shall mature or be paid before mat¬
urity, the obligations not bearing interest, known as United
States notes, shall be made convertible into coin at the option
lawful money or
.
The' Darieu
NO. If>2.
V7!>
280-7
of the owner.”
After the recent decision
284
the United States
Court, affirming that gold and silver coin is
such
a
bonds
28.r>
in
declaration
as
this is all that is
a
Supreme
legal tender,
required to place our
level with the soundest securities in the money
markets of the world.
It is not important for us to stimulate,
on
a
the demand in
foreign countries for
Five Twenty bonds.
care of itself, and there is a very large
amount
of
our
bonds
held abroad. What is important
e €
x o n c 11.
I us Commercial and
Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬ and absolutely necessary, however, is that the credit of those
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants'
Magazine, securities'be not liable to be so shaken as that large amounts
with the latest news
up to midnight of Friday.
might be sent back to us at a critical juncture, or in some
financial panic. For the
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
accomplishing this solidarity of our
For The Commercial
Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
bonds
in
to city
foreign hands, Mr. Schenck’s bill supplies just the
all others, (exclusive of
subscribers, ana mailed
postage,)
For One Year
conditions
that were wanting.
|10
00
It pledges the faith of this
For Six Months
0 00
The Cii
le
ill he tent to sublet \h<
until ordered discontinued by letter. country and the credit of our Government for the
payment of
Postage is 20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his otvn
jxest.-otfice.
WILLI
WILLIAM B. DANA,
the principal of all our bonds in coin except the currency
|
WILLIAM B DANA & CO, Publisher*.
JOHN (J. FLO
I'D, JU. f
79 and 81 \A'illiain Street. NEW YORK.
bonds, which are specially agreed to he paid in greenback-.
Post Office Box 1,502.
Another provision in this first section is of equal import-,
Remittcmces should invariably be made by drafts or Post
ance to the public credit.
Tiie coin payment of our bonds is
ice
Money Orders.
not to be consummated until
they mature. That is, the FiveTwenties must run twenty years and the Ten-Forties forty
Hound volumes of the Chronicle
f>r the six months ending Jan.
1*
and also previous volumes, can be had at the
office.
years, before coin payment can he made. This puts a stop to
the mischievous perturbations in the
public funds which
DIR. SCHEMAS FINANCIAL HILL.
would be fostered by speculative
cliques if, as has been proIt it were necessary
to justify the arguments with which, proposed, the Secretary of the Treasury were allowed to
for several month*
past, the Chronicle has urged the adop¬ select for payment, before maturity, a certain amount of
tion, and proved tlie truth of, the principles which'are estab¬ Five-Twenties
every year at his option. The secrecy which
lished in this bill, we need
would
only point to the impul-e which
probably be thought necessary beforehand, and the
its passage by the House has
given to the public credit, and suspicion of partiality and corruption in the purchases made
to the advance that has
already been developed in the price would cause prejudicial rumors iii Wall street, and would
of United States bonds both here and abroad. Mr. Schenck’s offer
opportunities to certain officials to make at times
bill is regarded in financial circles as the most
immense
sums of
iiioiiev.
Now, in the hill before us, there
important fin¬
ancial measure which
Congress has passed since the termina¬ is no room for suclr e\ils. They are prevented, and the
tion of the war, and in some
points of view this opinion is money market is protected from all the dangers which might
certainly well founded. The bill consists of two sections, the attend the discretionary use of the power of redemption.
first of which enacts that “ in order to-remove
For those two lva-ons then—because the bill will impart
any doubt ;is
to the
purpose of the Government to discharge all just obli¬ strength and stability to the government credit at home and
gations to the public creditors, and to settle conflicting .ques¬ abroad, and becau.-e it confers no discretionary power, but
tions and interpretations of the laws
by virtue of which such favors pubfcily and an open dealing’ with tin* public—^vo
have
been
obligations
contiacted, if is hereby provided and hope the Senate will concur without delay, and we commend
declared that the faith of the United Suites is
solemnly the measure to their favorable regard.
The bill has, however, a two-fold obj *ct.
pledged to the payment in coin, or its equivalent, of all the
Having affirmed
in
tlie
first
clause
that
the
interest-bearing obligations of the United States, except in
cpntr^ct in the United States
cases where the law
bo
fids
is
to
authorizing the bsue of any such obliga¬
pnv the pmu-ipa* in’coin, it proceeds to enact, the
285
That demand will lake
i
I)
and
oo
ho' k
A "w
n
t. .
v
..
.
rs
'
~
*>
our
THE
262
CHRONICLE.
27,1869.
I maturity. Let it, however, be supposed that, before ot aflei
I theed toexpisubsti
ration of the twenty years limit, it should be attemptt
ute
a
securi
t
y
a
l
o
wer
rat
e
of
i
n
t
e
rest
;
a
beari
n
g
great advantage would then accrue from the fact of the oblid abroad
g;itions
beinbeen
g helworth
stead.noteof atinterest
home.in theAs United
a rule,
capita, has
2 perincent
basis of the coin value thereof, at the time <f such sale I States than in Europe; and, in the event of the Government
i;hLrtS°Lrrd,nrtr,ts0rte™;r;
td cUtt ^ Zt credit being well sustained, it would, for this reason, be feasiforceratnt of any such contract, proof of the real PJq to dispose of new bonds to foreigners at a lower rate ot
|
than would be acceptable at home. The fact of our
foreign market for bonds, at a comparatively lower
INDEBTEDNESS—ITS ADVANTAGES AND DISAD-1 ra^e 0f interest, would also material y facilitate the marketing
0f such bonds at home; thereby promoting a saving of interanomalous to question whether it is fortunate or I est upon the whole public debt. The economy of interest
that its ciedit should appreciate. I thus arising from the circumstance of a large portion of our
question, however, would appear now to be seriously bonds being held abroad would, in the course of a few years*
of
own people, in connection fully compensate for the less arising on the payment of the
movement of government bonds ; and the principal; the extent of this economy is apparent when it is
universally affirmative as might be considered that a reduction of 1 per cent in the rate of intersupposed.
est on the whole debt amounts to $25,000,000 per annum.
Europe has been a steady
six
At present, we pay Europe about $40,000,000 in gold,
securities—national, State and corporate; but annually, as interest upon government securities. This, of
of
principally national. According to the most careful estimates, course, is so much taken out of the country in the form of
of United States bonds and $300,000,000 products, or gold. But before we can pronounce it a loss to
held abroad, four-fifths of which the country at large, it must be remembered that it is the consince 1802. For two years, we have been sideration paid for the use of capital loaned in return for obli- .
supposing that the limit of this remarkable . investment gations sent out. This brings us to the gist of the question :
reached and yet the absorption continues, does the real capital, consisting of various products received
of bonds and stocks at this moment being nearly in exchange for the securities, constitute under all the ei rein li¬
The prospect of a more conservative stances a fair, competent -and remunerative equivalent l The
public affairs, the earnest desire for an early bonds, had they been held at home, would have been in no
resumption of specie payments, the better comprehension of sense productive. They would have helped to increase the
questions of finance in Congress, the strong probability that klli, or non-productive class of population. The holders,
principal of the Five-Tweuly bonds will be declared to be instead of actively employing capital for reproduction, would
payable in coin or its equivalent, and the avoidance of an have been inactive consumers, helping to diminish and doing
apprehended commercial revulsion following the war; these nothing to increase the common stock of products. Instead
combined to beget abroad a steady growth of this, we have exchanged the bonds for various comAmerican investments ; and as our credit has modilies, some destined for immediate consumption,
improved
securities have been more in demand. Within others constituting a part of our more permanent capital,
month, probably not less than $40,000,000 of and most going to reinforce the general productive
been sent to Europe, mainly in response resources of the country. While, therefore, in these transFive-Twenties have sold in London at 81f, actions, Europe has invested in credits, we have invested in
of foreign advices yet higher prices and such productive capital as our wants have called for. The
be early expected.
question whether the exchange is one advantageous to our
to conjecture how much side, depends upon the further question whether wo realize
extraordinary demand may be carried; Europ- and shall hereafter realize more upon the capital thus recapitalists
to have formed a different estimate of ceived than we have to pay in interest, and in the dif erence
that they
entertained ; and there is no on principal to the foreign bondholders ? The fact of our *
apparent for supposing that they have reached having kept up these exchanges for a period of six years
investments than existed two or three years implies that there is an advantage somewhere; for large
At home, this outflow ot securities is very generally transactions between different countries are not apt to be long
to the country. In certain respects, it continued without mutual advantage. Nations engaged in
be regarded in that light; but we think a exhaustive wars invariably find it better to borrow abroad
the subject will show that the movement is not than at home, for the reason that they can thereby replace
important compensations. The securities have the actual waste resulting from hostilities, and that they
generally been purchased at a heavy discount from par in can afford to pay interest for the use of it. When such loans
gold; and such
may be liquidated after the resumption of- are made under the pressure of war necessities, the rate of
payments, having to be paid in full in gold, will of interest is. apt to be beyond what can be realized upon the
to Europe of a much larger amount use of the capital received. Blit, in our case, the larger porhave received upon them. This considera- tion of the securities sent abroad were not exported, properly
especially important in its bearing upon United States speaking, under a war pressure, but voluntarily, and from
Supposing that, upon the $700,000,000 of govern- those considerations of commercial advantage which regulate
have received on an average 08 per ordinary business exchanges; and for this reason our foreign
gold,
total receipts therefor would be represent- transactions in bonds are the less likely to be disadvantagous.
$475,000,000, which is $225,000,000 less than we The truth is that productive capital yields in the United
to the holders on redeeming the obliga- States a larger return than in Europe ; and the circumstcance
before counting this ns so much unqualified loss, of our having exchanged such an immense amount of securL
athat the lx>mU will 1 e finally liquidated at 1 ties for European capital k only tin? natural result of this fact*
AVe have go fully discussed this
topic of late that we need only express our approval of this
part of the bill, which reads as follows:
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That any contract hereafter made
specifically in coin, and the c nsideration of which may be a loan of
validity of coin con tract'.
adjusted »n the
brought for the ei
consideration may be given.
CUR FOREIGN
#
[February
having a
VANTAGES.
It seems
country
unfortunate for a
This very
our
entertained among some
with the export
is by no means so
auswer
buyer
about
years
last five or
For the
our
$700,000,000
of other
securities are now
out
have been sent
demand had been
the
export
as
active
as
;
ever.
administration of
the
have
of confidence in
circumstances
our
the
present
stocks have
bonds and
to
direct orders;
and from the tenor
further orders are to
present purpose
It is not our
further this
appear
ean
our
once
credit from
more
reason
the limit
of their
ago.
misfortune
is undoubtedly to
bioad view of
deemed
a
without
as
specie
involve the return
of funds than we
course
lion is
bonds.
ments
held abroad, we
cent in
ed
our
by
should have to pay
tions,
But
February
evils growing
healthy re¬
which
political security, and of our com¬
Hence, instead of having the social and political
cut of a large bondholding class, we shall have a
inforcement of the industrial and mercantile elements
lay at the basis
of
our
prosperity and greatness.
mercial
Some
263
THE CHRONICLE.
27,1869.]
incidental evils, however,
have doubtless arisen
from
curing labor
It
work.
as
was
almost to prevent the
first undertaken
completion of the
with the assistance
of such
supple¬
by a party of negros from Carthageua—not exceed¬
fifty in number. About fifty Irishmen were also
natives
as
could be
procured.
This small force was
mented
ing
time, and later a considerable force
of mechanics aud laborers arrived from Jamaica, Carthagena
and the United States. In August, 1850, the Dumber em¬
obtained at the
same
facility with which we have been able to market our securi¬
ties abroad. So long as we could exchange credits for merchan¬
ploye! in the surveys and construction was about 400 men;
dise there has been the less pressure to enforce that economy in
but sickness, caused by exposure to incessant rains, and the
private expenditures which should be practised■ by every effects of an atmosphere saturated with malarial poisons, made
people after the losses of a great war. Growing out
such inroads that, in a few weeks more than half their number
there has also been a tardiness in reducing the public expen¬
were on the sick list
The ravages of the fever caused also
ditures and in taking measures to allay the general extrava¬
the desertion of such a large proportion of the remnant, that
the
of this
evils, however, are of a character
remedy, within a reasonable
time; and already they are in process of correction. On the
other hand, our ability to ship bonds has supplied an element
of elasticity in our foreign exchanges without which we might
have incurred an exhaustive drain of gold, indefinitely post¬
poning the recovery of the specie basis and producing panic
and a protracted prostration of business. It is very com¬
monly urged that the fact of such a large amount of our
securities being held abroad exposes us to a sudden drain
of gold, through their return upon the outbreak of panic or
in Europe or at home.
It is quite certain that such
occurrences might for the time seriously affect the value of
securities; but they would be returned here only in the
event of prices being highest in the home market—a condi¬
tion of things which would not continue after the amount of
bonds returned was such as to seriously endanger the equili¬
gance and inflation, These
which tend to work out their own
temporarily suspended. A fresh supply of
natives having been recruited from the surrounding country,
the work was once more started. To sustain the force, how¬
ever, it was necessary to procure laborers from every part of
the world—Irishmen, Coolies, Chinese, English, French, Ger¬
mans and Austrians, amounting in all to over seveu thousand
men.
With this force it was supposed that the time required
to complete the work would be in a ratio propotionate to the
numerical increase of laborers, all of whom were believed to
be able-bodied men.
It was found, however, that many of
these people, from previous habits and modes of life, were
war
totally unsuited to the woik for which they were engaged.
The Chinese, one thousand of whom had been imported by
our
the company, were greatly depended on, and every arrange¬
ment was made for their health and comfort.
But, notwith¬
standing the careful treatment they received, they became
disaffected in less than a month, a large proportion of them
brium of our foreign exchanges.
ending their lives by suicide, and the remainder becoming of
For the foregoing reasons we are inclined to regsrd our
little use as workmen. Disease broke out among them and
foreign indebtedness as being less an evil than many suppose.
raged so fiercely that, in a few weeks, less than two hundred
remained. The Irishmen and Frenchmen also suffered so
THE DARIEN SHIP CANAL.
severely that it was found necessary to send them home as
ii.
quickly as possible and supply tbeir places with negros from
From the latest Washington advices it appears that the
Jamaica, who also proved to be of little use as workmen,
Daiien Ship Canal scheme and the treaty lately concluded
though best able to resist the influence of the climate.*
with the United States of Columbia, are gaining favor.
The difficulty of procuring suitable laborers for the canal
Several prominent government officials are known to feel and
would of course be far greater than that experienced by the
express much interest in the project, and it is not unlikely j builders of the railroad. The wrork of grading the surface
that the assent of a majority of the Senate will be secured to
and laving a single track of less than fifty miles in length, is a
the treaty which grants to the United States certain valuable
mere tritle compared with the labor of cutting a ship canal
privileges, without imposing any obligations in return. With over or through the mountains. The engineer of the rail¬
the ratification of the treaty surveys will undoubtedly be
road, basing his claculations on his own experiences and a
ordered, which were provided for in the appropriation of
thorough knowledge of the topography of the country, be¬
forty thousand dollars made last year. We trust that the lieves that 15,000 men could build the caual in twenty years,
money so appropriated will be profitably applied. The sur¬
or 20,000 men build it in fifteen years, providing the active
vey should be entrusted to competent and experienced civil
woiking force were kept up to that number by constant ad¬
engineers and not to military and naval officers ordered on ditions of fresh recruits. This would require an aggregrate
that duty.
of more than 200,000 able-bodied men, allowing for the
That this work of building the canal, if undertaken at all,
probable desertion, sickness, and mortality. The poisonous
may be prosecuted with vigor, it is necessary for us to under¬ malaria that renders the climate of Central America fatal to
stand fully the difficulties to be encountered. With the idea
whites is so generally known that it would be difficult to in¬
of throwing light upon this point we directed attention to
duce mauy Americans to engage in the work, even if the
It was seen that there were
some of them in our last issue.
most liberal pecuniary inducements were ofmred.' Natives
serious engineering difficulties in the way of constructing the
could not be procured in sufficient numbers; Europeans would
canal, and yet all of them could of course be overcome by not be able to stand the fatal influence of the climate; Coolies
engineering skill and a liberal allowance of money and and Chinese would not be profitable (if the experience of the
muscle. But another and perhaps the greatest hindrance to
railroad is to be taken as the test), and Jamaica negroes are
the successful prosecution of the work will be the want of
not worth, as laborers, the cost of maintaining them.
The
suitable laborers. These must be procured in large numbers,
the work
was
would seem, probable that a
could be obtained, is
ing at any price, the necessary force can only be procured
Africa, and if it should he necessary to press them into the
from other countries.
In determining from whence this
service we should be reviving the most objectionable features
supply could be drawn, the experience of those engaged in of the old slave trade. 1 To do this would not only require
building the Panama Railroad is of much value and iraportOfPfHWma,” by V N. Otlp, pp. 45-56,
qripp,
They found 'so nupy hindrances in the way of pro¬ ♦800 “
and
as
the few natives of the country are not
source then from which it
suitable force of good workmen
worth employ¬ only
the
(February 27, 1869.
THE CHRONICLE.
264
consent
of the United
States, but of every European
Until this is done, or
seem to be better for
until it
can
be done in that
it would
improving
way,
us to turn our attention to
nation, and if carried ouf would establish the dangerous pre¬
the
Panama
facilities
of
the
Railroad by laying additional
cedent of a recognized and open slave trade.
But besides these difficulties in the way of the construction tracks, providing ample wharfage at the termini and reducing
of the canal, others exist touching its practicability when the charges on freight, and also in developing our own Pacific
finished. Of these the most important, perhaps, is that it roads and reaping the advantages they place within our reach.
would he available for steamers only : it being evident that,- A large share of the more valuable Eastern trade, and very
under ordinary circumstances, sailing vessels could go round nearly all the Eastern travel will soon seek this latter rout
the horn more safely and profitably.
The reason for this is and with increased facilities on the Isthmus road and lower
that vessels would not only have to be towed through the freights, the necessity fora canal wrould be greatly diminished.
canal, but before they could he fairly started on their voyage
the Pacific it would be necessary to tow them at least
two hundred miles out to sea.
That entire section of coast,
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD.
across
from the
Equator to 15° North latitude, may be said to be
sailing vessels wishing to go in
Geographically, it is known as the
any particular direction.
region of the Southeast and Southwest monsoons, and ex
tends from about 9° South latitude to the Equatorial calm
belt, which touches the Western coast of the Isthmus of Te¬
ll aun tepee, about 3 5° north Latitude, and, longitudinally,
from 78° to 119° West from Greenwich, including the en¬
tire West coast of Central America, Darien, Columbia, and
Equador. During the greater part of the year this is a
region of perpetual calms, or light hafiling winds, that are
too fitful and uncertain to be relied on by shipmasters.
To
avoid this it is necessary for vessels following the coast from
Cape Horn to San Francisco to keep at least 200 miles at
free from wind available for
sea
to avail themselves of the Northeast and
winds.*
This fact renders
the
Southeast trade
port of Panama far better
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, which at the
a working length of 770.60 miles, at the
close of 1808 was running no less than 800.09 miles, an
increase during the year of 30.09 milts. This increase is the
result of the completion of the Zerbe Valley Railroad 15.32
miles and the Perkiomen Railroad 10.20 miles, and the con¬
stant extension of side and other tracks necessary for its busi¬
ness
purposes. The details of the roads now owned or leased
by the company are as follows :
The
close of I8G7 had
93 miles'
54
“
Philadelphia to Rending
Reading to Harrisburg...
117 miles.
length of road owned by company
...
including second track, branches, sidings, &c., the equiva¬
:.....
siugle track is
Total
—
or,
lent
'Lite railroads named below
nection with the above lines
are
“
422.70
operated in
leased and
con¬
:
Main
Main & Sid’gs Equiv.
branch on the single
lines. same. track.
Rail road s.
Mine II «v. Schl LI.
93.33 52.33 145.66
32 S3 18.62 51.45
Liu le Schuylkill.
31 12 z 2.98 14 10
East Mahanoy...
24.29
8.71
15.58
Mill Creek
3.34 33 22
S( huyli-.ill Valley
29.SS
5.14 14.51
9.47
Mount Carbvn..
9 33
144.2
Mi (.’. A: Pori Curb.
5.29
4.0 i
0 53
3.47
Union
0.66
6.60
5.94
Lorberry
Railroads.
Good ftprimr
Chester Valley..
Port Kennedy...
West Reading ..
Zerbe YaPy
Perkiomen
.
.
ASid’ge Equivon the sing!e
branch
lines
.
.
14.88
21 50
0.18
traik.
same,
16.68
23.80
0.78
2.74
19.65
11.70
1.80
2.39
adapted to steamers than sailing vessels, the latter sometimes
1.00
1.74
4.38
15.-32
being six or eight weeks in getting out of the bay and into
1.60
10.20
the Northeast trades. This is nut always the case, for vessels
Tot. of lines leas
often work out with the loss of a few days only : but during
edand operated 556.SO 249.89 806.69
the greater part of the year it would be necessary to take the
The aggregate length of railroad (equivalent single track)
sailing vessels going through the canal as far out to sea as operated by the company in each of the last seven years \va8
we have
already said, if it was proposed to make that trip as exhibited in the following statement :
much shorter, in point of time, than the less direct route
1868.
1865.
1S6G. 1867.
1863.
1864.
186 12.
Railroads.
304.75 315.78 320.24
.
.
..
.
.
..
.
.
.
—
“
.
.
round the Horn.
As this could
never
be made to pay, con¬
sidering the canal toll, the cost of towage, and the increased
insurance premiums over rates charged on vessels keeping in
open sea. sailing vessels would find it safer and more profit
able to follow the old route.
If what
we
have said be correct,
very favorably as a business speculation.
that the engineering difficulties are very great
promise
seen
the canal prospect does not
We have
and
can
large expenditure of time, labor and
money; that the obtaining of the necessary supply of labor
will also be an extremely serious problem for solution ; and that
after the canal is completed it is not likely to be available lor
anything but steam vessels. The practical question arises,
therefore will it pay for any company of private individuals,
or for any
single government to undertake the work. It ap¬
pears to us that it will not.
Besides, we already have a rail¬
road across the Isthmus, and expect within a few months
io see our own Pacific road completed, thus again uniting the
two oceans.
The building of the canal would certainly be a
magnificent project, but with this grand highway across our
own country, is it a plan upon which our government or peo¬
ple can look with very great interest as promising sufficient
benefit to them to warrant the necessary outlay?
And if it
will neither prove to be a remunerative investment to the
stockholders, or to the country at large, wherein consists the
motive for engaging in the work at present ?
Ear better
only be
overcome at a
261. 13 266 15 283 85 289.03
79. 17 82. 27 92.29 97.99 101.09 142.32 102.46
Philadelphia a< d Reading.
Lebanon Valley
340. 30 318. 42 375.64 387.02 407.84 418.10 422.70
Owned
*
132 90 136.33 142.14 145.23 145.66
Mine Ilill A: Schuylkill Haven.
48. 39
49.20 49.48 49.95 50.36 51.45
Little Schuylkill
14 10
15.65 14.43
9 11
14 51
11.61
East Mahanoy
19.70 23.13 21.48 26 17 24.29
15. ;:o 18. 14
Mill Creek
33.90- 33.06 33.22
26. 28 26. 72 26.94 33.31
8: huylkill Valley.
,.
9 S3
9.90 13.38 14.61
9.90
9 83
9.90
Mount. Cathou
12 98 14.15 14 44 14 49 14.62
11. .85 12. 18
Mount Carbon & Port Carbon.
4.13 .41 004 68
4.13
4. .78
4 08
3. 91
Union
6 60
7.51
7 51
6 51
7.51
6.51
Lorberry Creek
'6.68
12 68 16.82
6 .68
7 .17 10.82 12.26
< I'ood spi ing (swa'ara)
23 .30 23 .30 23.30 23.30 23.51 23 56 23.84
Chester Va ley
0 78
0 78
0.78
0.78
0 78
Port Kennedy.
2 74
2 63
1 74
1 74
1.74
Wt st, Kcadii g
19 65
Zeihu Vail y
11.70
Perkiomen.
■
...
■
...
....
....
••
•
97 15 165 .73 310 46 3 0 48 340.SI 352.50 383.99
Leased
Total
....
.
437. 15 511..15 686.10 717.50 748.65 770.60 806.69
the
IT lain r
oad, 1;literal s and branches
November 30, 1808, was as
engines (1st class 205, 2d class 22, 3d
class 5 and 4th class 4,) 230. Also, on Mine Ilill Railroad
(1st class 23, 2d class 9 and 4th class 1,) 33. Total engines,
209.
Passenger train cars (8-wheel)—passenger 81, bag¬
gage 23 and mail and express 1H-. Total 119 (= 4-wheel
237). Freight train cars (8-wheel)—house 794, cattle 76,
platform 1,322 and lime 80 ; and (4-wheel)—house 08, cat¬
tle 2, platform 20, sand and ore 10 and lime 130.
Also, one
10-wheel platform gun-car. Total, 1,373 (= 4 wheel 2,512).
Coal train cars (S-wlieel)—iron 0 and wooden 8,480; and
(4-wheel)—iron 2,713 #and wooden 2,101. Total, 9,000
(= 4-wheel 13,300). Transportation department cars (8would it be that all the maritime nations of the world should wheel)—house, wreck trains 10 ; platform with cranes, 1S?
undertake it and hold it as a joint property, to be free to the and crate for sawed wood; and (4 wheel)—house wreck
trade of all, and only such tolls charged as may be necessary trains 5t open for cord wood 58, and for depot fuel, &c., 3.
to meet the expense of maintaining and repairing the works. Total 82 (= 4-wheel 98.)
In use on Mine Ilill Railroad (8wheel) 20 and (4-wheel) 7-2 freight and wrecking and 5 pas8ec Maury'sj “Physical Geography of the Sea,” Plate VIII.
*
at
the close of the fiscal
follows: Locomotive
year
THE CHRONICLE
February 27, 1869 j
also
Per contra:
(— 4-wheel 110). This department has
engines for shops, pumping and sawing; 8
Total 103,
sender.
o
39 steam
and drays; 174 horses and
Roadway
mules, and 23 .extra tenders lor locomotives.
department cars (8-wheel) 02 and (4-wheel) 271. Total 333
(= 4-wheel 395.)
The number of locomotives and cars (= 4-wheel) in use at
snowplows; *0 carts,
wagons
the close of each of tli e
Locomotives
do
(M.I1.R.
past
1803.
1864.
1805.
183
33
221
33
I860
234
33
1807.
166
235
33
1808.
230
33
210
254
207
208
209
R ).
Total
Cars
(equivalent 4- wheel)
1
*
Freightf.
Coal
Mine Hill RR
2,086
174
2.110
;
[11,425
11,499
10,188
120
72
109
378
402
370
no
98
395
14,3303; 14,391
1(5,311
10,355
10,004
80
134
449
3,705,774
2,405,275
3,705,774
2.405,275
4.584,431
4,684,431
4,584,431
100,000
3,705,774
100,000
100,000
3,419,430 3,790.536
2,048,103 1,977,739
5,310,519
2,525,128
20,013,822 27,710,253 30,008,075 32,575,548 33,186,182 35,253,553
1803.
6p.
Op.
6 p.
6 p.
0 p.
6 p.
Ojp.
7 p.
7 p
Op.
7 p.
12,260
(—4-wlieel)
2,080,156
1864.
1805.
above, stood
1S67.
I860.
1868.
£ bonds, 1836-67... $403,000 $408,000 $408,000 $408,000 $
$
£ bonds, 1830-80... 182,400 182,4C0 182,400 182,400 1S2,400 182,400
$ bonds, 1849-10... 2,950,0002,850,0002,095.6002,001,0002,050,1 00 401,100
c. $ bonds, 1801-71... 110,000 100,0(0 100,000 106,000 106,000 100,COO
c. £ bonds, 1813—St).
970,800 970,800 9.6, MK) 910,800 976 800 976,800
c. $ bonds, 1813-80...
519 C00 549,000 549,000 549,000 549,0 0 549,000
c. $ bonds, 1844-80... S*0,000 804,0( 0 804.000 804,(.00 S04,000 804,000
c. $ bonds, 1848-80 ..
101,000 101,000 101,000 101,000 101,000 101.00Q
67,000
c. $ bonds, 1849-80...
07,000 67,' (K) 07,000 07,000 67,000
e. $ bonds, 1857-80... 2.480,500 501,500 415,500 228,500 171,500 171.500
00,000
00, (00
c. $ (LV) bdsi856-86 .. 1,442,000
283,000 288,000
c £ bonds, 1836-72-4-7.
477,500
c. $ bonds, 1808-93
2,255,000
c. $ bonds, 1808-93
5 p. c.
5 p. C.
0 p. c.
13,300
72
111
151
342
,
13,110
.
15,258,597 15,529,403 14,825,902
085,045 1,052,964 1,730,404
The funded debt at the close of the years as
thus:
237
2,512
220
2,468
210
2,323
13,193
80
.
Transportation department.
Roadway department
Total
j
102
1.380
Total
-
134
Passenger, &c
w as as : follows:
y ears
seven
Railroad, &c... 14,149,898 14,449.398 14,790,575
Repots
4.7,099
477,099
477,099
Engines & cars. 3.705,77-4 3.7t»5,774 3,705,774
Real est-te
1,493,000 1,493,006 1,729,(Kit
LebanonVal.RR 4,548,878 4,548,STS 4,548,878
Willow Bt. RR..
100,009
ICO,000
1(0,000
Auxiliary work*
634,783
031,789 2.457,428
Afsets over liab's 1,144,284 2,240,709 2,738,714
.
...
10,077,3000,075,3000,305,3006,084,300 5,902,300 6,379,800
Total Nov. 30
following statements the business of the road and the
Prices of Stock—The stocks of the company have fluctuated
results of operations for the year 1807-08, and the live previ¬
monthly in the New York market as showed in the following
ous
years are summed lip :
statement :
In the
ISO3-04.
1SGM53.
Pass’ngrs, number 576,SOI -1,0-13,500
Merchandize, tons
8
052,*203
ol' 2,1)00
lb*
Coal, tons of ‘2,2-10
1805-01;.
1800-07.
1807-08.
1,481,032
1,444,257 1,273,044
1,194,575
07,'100
840,105
3,090,814
3,005,577
3,008,201
lbs
1M1--05.
$
1,005,817
$
V
P.iss’ngr earnings. 500,520
909.882
953.770
1,105,277
4,897,200
7.203,775
23,190
178,411
8,027.292
' 28,871
255 232
073.143
21,309
9-1,-730
1,185,890 1,220,596
3,714,081
3,140.820 3,574.874
*
8
1,020.217
1,421,539
8,2-15,090
<5
181,017
4,( 81,492 5,230,055 4,081,318 3,338,038
3,700,900
From these amounts, must be
370,342
407,534
421,384
378,209
33.972
34,020
30,947
inking funds..... 210,830
392,021
431,230
New work*, &c.... 1,000,775 2,022,002 ' 1,339,204
State tax on capital
43,137
"
revenues,
3,159,837
359,709
498,570
350,844
521.411
375,150
30,911
08,000
1,109,234
38 337
0^,0 0
330,520
37,851
08,000
4(.9,837
517.217
1,258,877 1,412,855
1.391,313 2,032,500 2,529,587 2,039,701 1.737,982
1,328,501
from net earnings and other
and liable for dividends, drawbacks, Arc., is epito¬
Fund,” made
up
mized in the following statement:
Balance to credit. $990,950
Nett earnings
1,328,50-1
lwC5
$2,171,259
1,391,313
2,052,500
Sk’g fd et’k in lien
$ .7 >,050 $3,305,734 $2,92 1.1 8
104,000
of b’ds cancelled
is‘,8
1807.
1800
2,529,587
S,Old,701
310.C'K)
320,000
280,307
112,335
110,192
$2,709,250
1,737,982
Sclmylk’l Nav.Co.
bal ol accounts,
rents,r&c
on
2,219.520 $3,000,572 $3,331,405 $0,005,903
were
i r
9
com.
372,050
2,171,259
The rate of the dividends
follows
290,SI 7
431 759
250,900
52.350
$28,220 $3,0*5,850 $2,020,815
3,805,789
paid in the several
years was
a*
....
111
77# -128
-105
stock.
.
AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS
CHANCES IN THE REDEEMING
the changes in the Redeeming Agcct9 of Nationa
ending February 25. These weekly changes
are furnished by, and published in accordance with an arrangement made
with the Comptroller, of the Currency.
following
Banka for the
are
week
4
NAME
LOCATION.
The Waltham
liomil Bank
Mas achusetts.
Waltham
..
REDEEMING AGENT.
OF P.ASK.
Nu- The Bos;on National Bank, approved
in
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
payment of the January
follows
1803.
$
Stock—common. 11.061,42S
pivf: rreil 1,551.80)
Bonds
■
10,077,300
Bonds & mortg’s
590.028
“
..
:
596,579
Sinking fund st'k
and bonds
Reserved fund...
Dividend fund...
fcTotal
1S05
$
1807.
$
18Gb.
■$
22.304,301 24.749,552
1,551.800 1,551 800
0,305.300 0,084,300 5 902,300 G,3T9,S.:0
058,525 050,425
535,363
035,303
101,000
502,013
1800.
$
18,520,524 18,098,873 21,191,007
1,551,SCO 1.551,800 1,551,800
0,67.V.3c0
372,050
f The First
«
National Bank
..
chants Exchange National
New York, and the First
Bank of Milwaukee.
fiatcat
3,3 5,739
195,000
2,920,118 2,709,256 1,921.976
2,171,259
26,013,822 27,710,253 30,008,075 32,575,548
Bank of
National
fllonctarj) attb (Jotummial Grnglia!) Nttca
HATES OP EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND
AT LATEST DATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
FEB. 2.
33,180,182 35,253,553
ON LONDON
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
latest
TIME.
ON—
Amsterdam
...
short.
Feb.
11.19# ©12.12#
t
it
Cadiz
Lisbon
Milan
.
it
Naples
New York....
—
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia
—
—
Valparaiso....
4.
—
60
days.
t
t
ii
ii
Bombay
Madras
Calcutta
ii
tl
30
days.
25.17#@
13. 8#@
@
—
3 inos.
25.17#@
-
3 moB
3 mos.
short..
3 mos.
90 days.
90 days.
—
—
—
Feb
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
Dec.
9.
S.
9.
Jan.
•Jan.
Dec.
F. b,
Dec.
18.
11.
25.
0
GO
90
00
—
4* Ad
4.s' Ad
|
days.
days.
ii
ii
—
-
12.07
0-23#
119
32 11-10
49.10
53
——
8.
—
109#
1 p. c. pm.
15#
18#
18#
45#
18#
6 mos.
ii
22.
Feb. 0.
Dec.
diij'B.
it
8.
12.
16.
Jan. 14.
—
# p. c. dis.
25.15
—
—
—
—
1 p. c. dis.
1* ll«rf
is 11id
Is lli(/
@
—
ii
—
Pernambuco..
she t.
short.
short.
—
—
—
11.98
—
—
Havana
Sydney
Jan. 28.
Jan. 25.
RATE.
snort.
U
tt
Singapore
Ilong Kong...
Ceylon
j Feb. 8.
48# @ 4-;#
90 days.
52#@ 52#
3 months. 26.50
@26.55
Genoa
8.
8.
Feb
Feb. 8.
Feb. 8
8.
Feb
Feb. 8.
Feb. 8.
Feb. 8.
ii
i
TIME.
DATE.
RATE.
@25.40
13.1"#@13.10#
Hamburg
25.32# @25.87#
Paris
short.
25.12# @25.20
Paris
Smooths. 12.27#@i2 32#
Vienna
0.26#@ 0.26#
Berlin
1.19#@ 1.20#
Frankfort
31# @ 31#
St. Petersburg
Jamaica
1864.
“S
place
of Bo-ton.
The National Bank The Suffolk National Bank of Boston,
Coir ecicut..
of Commerce....
New Loudon
approved in addition to The Marine
National Bank < f New York.
The First National The Central National Bank of New
Pennsylvania.
Bank of Lancas¬
Lancaster
York, approved in addition to The
First National Bank of Philadelphia.
ter
District Columbia. The National Bank The Import r- and Traders
Ban k of New York.
of (In? Metropolis.
Washington
The^econd Nation¬ The Third National FankofNew York,
Illinois.,
al Bank of Gales
approved in addition to The Third
Galesburg......
National Bank of Chicago
burg
The
Third Nat onal Bank of Chicago,
The
National
first
Minnesota.
Wiuona
Bank of Winona
upprovi d in addition to The Mer¬
i t
was as
91 #-109# 86#-106#
9G#-11S#
SO# -118#
it
15
15
110#-117# 102#-101# 88#- 95
112#-117# 101#-It'4# 39#- 95#
115 -118# 95#-102# 98#-10G#
110#-117# 95#- 98# 92 - 99#
108 -112# 91#- 96# 96#- 98#
....
Smooths. 25 35
:
1S63-S
80#89#
-147
138# -115
$2,707,210
2,920,118 2,709,250 1,921,910
(1SG0) dividend and tax reduced
the balance of Nov. B0, 1 SG5, by 81,4 1 0,585, or to $505,391#
The financial condition of the company, ns shown on the
general balance sheets of Nov. 30, yearly, for the six years
—the
125
125
97#-10l# R>3#-106# 92#- 96
96#-103
100*-103
88#- 94#
99 -100
97#-104
86#- 91#
i i
Prof rrod stock..
Common
88
-105
99#M06# 91)4- 97#
viz.:
$28,220 $3 198,735 $2,329,998 $2,452,250
308,980
40,397
39 035
$148,201 $3,294,522
Total disbursing.
Balance Nov. 30.
130#- -151
-
110,918
$5,390,071 $1,025,130
disbursed the following accounts,
prof, st.’k. $1 OS,020 1
“
U.S. & Stale tuxes
on dividends
Drawb s on traffic.
“
...
?
From which
Div.
231.007
08,077
*
boats. &c
Old debts paid
on
Total resources.
-
1868.
1667.
1800
-1 7#
National
1801.
1*03.
Profit
line
The
3,293,119 2,01-1,089 2,151.731
payment0. .2,378,330
The “Reserved
92
91
95
-120
-
98
-
88
-114#
-HI# 125# -139# 97#
August.. 113# -124
132# -137# 98 -107#
10G -116#
St pt.
-122
112
117#--134
11 a# -118#
115
-134
October. 119 -128
119
Nov
113# -117#
-127# 132# -140
Dec
112# -137# 105# -I“7#
111# -122
deducted the following, viz:
053,404
370.158
9
Bal. of earnings.
88
94
89
95
Year..
Nett
Total
...
....
Ill
-
10,902,818 9,100,490 8,791,937
4,384,848' 5,905,801 0,221,500 5,707,858 5.011,100
9,209 3-10 11,142,519
Renewal fund:....
Iuterest on bonds.
“
on bonds
& mortgages
0,252.224
29,150
107,234
33,085
137,334
27.719
Total, gross
.0.252,9 *2
Ex, oil's, rents, Sec.2,510,002
profits.
1,415,723
1,520,d51
0,401,879
April
May
80#
.
July'
987,000
1,005,017
Feb
March
J
above business were as follows:
The earnings from the
Merchandize “
.
Coal
“
U. S. Mail
Miscellaneous
1,037,121
1864.
186:
118# 102#115#- 133# 103 -
1303.
90
77#
89#
Janua’y.
ii
30
days
As. 5#rf.@
4s. 5 d.@
—
—
3. p. c. dia.
28. y,d.
2s #d.
2s 5-10d.
# p. C. pm.
[February 27,1889.
CHRONICLE.
i
Bat.
Mon.
Tucs.
932b
93 >8'
78%
96?4
24%
90'd
933«
73%
96%
21%
03
Fri.
93%
93%
81%
96%
Thu.
93
93
Wed.
'
93
93
Console for money
Correspondent..]
93-%
lor account...
80%
79%
LosfON, Wednesday, February K’, 1S69.
U. S. 6’s (5 20’s) 1862.. 7 8 %
96%
97*
97%
tlli ioieCentral shares.
24
21%
21%
The tra’e for wheat has been v ry quiet this week, and the cl a' ges
24%
Srie Railway shares
81
36
33%
36
37
tl. &U. W. (consols).
in prices hive been unimportant.
A large proportion of the
ptoduce brought forward is still in poor condition in consequence
The daily closing quotations for U. S. G’s (1862) at Frankfort were—
the damp st'-te of the weather, and, consequently, dry samples,
Frankloit
82%
....
32%-%
83
83%
are jatLer scarce, have steadily supported previous.quotations.
Damp
wheals have sold at irregular rates, and the general tendency on the
Liverpool Gallon Market.-- Sce/epecial'report of cotton.
part of millers has been to operate with much caution. The
Liverpool Lreadslufs Market.—The market has generally rule!
of foreign produce have cont’nued good, and during the last few
quiet, with very little variation in quotations. New corn appears a
have been more than equivalent to those in the corresponding period little better ,.t the close, and closes at Gel advance;
Peas fell eft* 6d
in 1808.
Since the 1st of September, however, there is a diminution
rly in the week.
Frh
Thu.
Wed
Tucs.
Mon.
Sat.
of about 3,600,000 cwt., but the abundance and superior qual ty of our
di
d.
s. d.
s.
d.
p.
d.
d.
25 0
23 0
25
own
()
25
0
25
0
*
crop fully compensate for the reductior.
As there, is a
25
0
9
8
Flour, (Western)....]), bhl
9
8
9
8
9
S
9
8
8
9
10 9
10 9
supply of wheat afloat, and as money is rising in price, a higher quota, Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red) p. ctl 10 9
10 9
10 9
10 9
( California white) “
31 6
31 6
31
6
32 0
81
3
32 0
tion is not expected to rale current.
The growing crop, taken as a Corn (W.
nix’d) p.48010s old 30 6
80 6
80 0
3)0
30 0
30 3
5
0
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 10
whole, looks well, but some of the farmers complain that it is “ too Barley (Canadian), per bush 4 10
3 5
3 5
3 5
3 5
3
5
3
5
(Am. tk Can.) per4.3 lbs
42 6
42 0
42 6
proud,” and fears are entertained that should late frosts set
some ■Jats
42 0
43 0
Reas.. (Canadian) pr 5U4 lbs 43 0
injury would be sustained. The winter has been ono'of the mildest on
is
change in the
record.
[Averpool [Provisions Market.—There scarcely any
According to those who steady the changes in the weather,
ruled
dull
without
change.
Pork has
there have been only five frosts this winter, and those have been want¬ tone of the Provision market.
cheese
while
dull with a decline o f Is 6.1,
ing in severity. Vegetation is considered to be about six weeks Bacon has lost 6d. Lard
earlier than usual, and the country begins to present an appearai ce still maintai: s the firmuess before noted.
Fri.
Tli u
Wed.
Tucs.
Mon.
which reminds one more of the ri sing week of March than of about
Sat.
s. d.
s. d.
s. d.
d.
s. d.
s. d.
95 0
9.5 0
the middle of February.
Vegetation may, however, receive an oppor¬
95 0
95 0
95 0
97 0
Bccf(ox. pr. Tries?) p. 301 lbs 9.3 U
97 0
97 0
97 0
97
0
97
0
tune check before it has advanced too far, for we have the usual quota
57 6
L>ork(Etn. pr.mess) n 200 lbs
57 6
58 0
58 0
58 0
58
0
aeon (Cumb.cm) p. 112 lbs
74
6
75 0
75 0
76 0
of cold easterly win 's due to us, and a changeable climate like this any
76 0
76
0
Lard (American)
“
“
76 0
0
76
0
76
0
36
0
76
76 0
Cheese (line)
“
11
day may bring them upoi us. It is to be hoped, however, that
will be a dry month, for since the commencement of December we
Produce Market. —There is nothing of interest to report
have been without one full week of settled fine weather.
The impoits in Liverpool
this market, the whole list remaining steady at la t week’s quota¬
and exports of wheat and flour into and from the United Kingdom,
tions with the exception of a loss of 0 .1 in spirits of turpentine, 10s in
from September 1 to the close of last week, have been:
Linseed oil, and
in refined petroleum,
| From oar own
‘-
..
English
....
’
o*
which
or
imports
weeks
e
good
14
“
“
s.
s.
s.
-
new
in
s.
March
WHEAT.
Imports.
*
1867-8.
18:8-9.
12,853,533
...cwt. 10,414,30)
469,225
462,561
,
,
From—
Sept. 1 to
Jan. 30....
Weekending Feb. 6
13,322,758
16,876,930
Total
Exports.
1867-8.
„
414J02
6,521
'421,380
*
1S6S-9.
133,829
45
113,874
Sept. 1 to Jan. 30
Week ending Feb. 0..
Sp turpentine
44
white).p. 8 lbs.
spirits
per8 lbs
fallow (American).,p 112 lbs.
Petroleum (std
Sat.
1,690,150
1.581,917
29,111
lbs
Rosin (com Wilm ).pcr 112
“
do
Fine Pale...
“
FLOUR.
80,592
Sat.
d.
6 0
15 0
s.
29.765
18,423
Lins’d cake
331
221
Linseed oil
5 0
80 10 0
(obi), p ton £11
..
per ton....
Mon
d.
s.
Til.
d.
6 0
15 6
82 0
s.
Wed.
d1.
s.
s.
Th
d
Fri.
b.
d.
6
0
6 0
6 0
0
15 6
15 6
15 li
15 6
32 0
82 0
32 0
32 0
32 6
1 9%
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
1 10
0 7% 0 7%
0 7% o
7% o 7% 0 7%
45 0
45 0 c 45 0
45 0
45 6 - 45 0
Fri.
Th.
Wed
Tu.
Mon.
£11 5 0
11
5 0 11 0 0 11 5i 0 11 5 0
30 0J 0
30
10
0
0
10
30 10 0 30
0 30 10
6
The activity noticed last
followed by dulness, and a partial lo?s of the
A report from Manchester states :
late advance in the quotations, closing to-night at S9s per cwt on the
This market opened very flat this morning, but after mid-day, on
receipt of advices from [Liverpool that a belter demand for cotton had spot, and ‘i9s Gd afloat. Sperm Oil advanced £1, early in the week,
sprung up, and that .the market hud rallied from the depression of which, however, was not maintained, the market closing at £‘J8, the
yesterday, a better tone wras apparent, arid, although it was not accom quotation current last week. Calcutta Linseed is steady, closing at
panied by much increase of business, it had th elLct of making p:Or 59s Gd. Whale Oil, £8G.
'
*
.
ducers very firm, and less inclined to submit to any giving way in
Fri.
Th.
Wed.
Tucs.
Mon.
Sat.
price than they were in the earlier part of the-day. At present this
£6 59 6 £0 59 6
£05)0
£0
59
0
£0
59
0
1
market is sensitive and liable t) be more or les3 influenced by any Liusce (Calcutta) ..£0 58 6
Su ga r( No. 12 Dc h s td)
39 0
fluctuations in the cotton market. On Saturday the feverish excite¬
39 9
89 9
39 9
89 9
39 3
per 112 lb
98
0 0
99 0 0
99 0 0
9!) 0 0
ment in Liverpool caused producers almost to withdraw all quotations,
99 0 0
99 0 0
Sperm oil
36 0 0
36 0 0
86 0 0
36
U
0
36
0
0
36
0
0
and refuse any business at Friday’s rates.
Yesterday a cudden Whaie oil
reaction took place in Liverpool, end, aa a matter of com so, t' e offers
which buyers made on Saturday were not repeated.
Under these
varying change1, it is not easy to quote prices accurately ; baton the
.COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
whole they may be considered steady.
Although large buyers for
India and China have adhered to th ir policy of no giving cut orders
Imports and Extorts for the Week.—The imports this week show
for large quantities of yarn and cloth, still there seems to have been a
a considerable increase in Loth dry goods and in general merchandise,
fair business done during the last ten days, and stock a are not heavy
the total being $7,439,253, against $3,944,747 last week, and $4,G25,8c8
by any mean?.
Confidence in the present price of cotton for some time is pretty the
previous week. The exports are $3,261,173 this week, against
1,771,042
1,614,091
Total
30,096
18,614
London Produce
week in
and Oil Markets.—
Sugar has been
•
general, and consumers themselves give the market a good deal of
$3,228,005 last week, and $2,000,313 the previous week. The exports
support. At the same time opinion oi the subject is liable to sudden
changes. S me persons account for the smallness of the receipts by of cotton the past week were 11,762 bale?, agaiust 7,520 bales last
the very bad state of the roads, which prevcnts-supplies from coining
week. The following are the imports at New York for week ending
forward more rapidly ; and the very large busine-s which has been
(for dry good?) Feb. 1 9, and fur the week ending (fo*- general merchan¬
going on in cotton at sea and for distant delivery might turn out a
source of weakness
should the prospects of supply improve. In tlie dise) Feb. 29 :
meantime the consumption appears to have increased since the begin
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1869.
uiug of the year.
1868.
1867.
I860.
iTMarkec, iieports
I he
daily Casing quotations in the
pool for the pa d week, have been
3*cr Cable.
markets of London and Live*',
reported by submarine telegraph at
following summary :
London Money and Stock Market.
shown in the
—
Dry goods
tSeucral merchandise
$4,619,214
.
2,631,599
.
lotal for the week...
Previously reported...
.
Since Jan. 1
.
$2,357,312
4, -215,291
-
$2,009,*213
3,075,213
$3,89*,5 )">
4,01),? 18
$7,250,843
89,878,303
$0,572,606
$5,735,446
22,590,437
*7.439,253
80,664,938
$17,129,116
$37,237,514
$28,325,923
$34,590,3 2
29,157,1 )9
m our report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry
—Consols have continued to
steady at about the quotations cm rent at the close of last week goods for one week later.
The following ia a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from
closing steady at
for both money and account. Unite • States
Five-Twenty Bonds at both London an 1 Frankfort still mainta'n the the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending Feb. 23 :
firmness noted last wee-, and prices now are higher than ever before,
E XTORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
180.
1865.
closing at Slg at London, with the tone of the market s:ill ten ing
1367.
1866.
$3,261,173
$4,017,020
$2,068,^ 10
$3,199,(151
upward. In Railway stocks, Illinois Central and Erie have rule i about For the week..
20,605,571
23,728,4-25
22,943,310
Previously reported....
39,02,8, 87
steady, while Allan!ic and G;eat \\ esten consolidated mortgage bonds
$23 926,711
$27,715,451
£2.3,912,12!)
Since Jan 1
$31,227,-233
have been dull and neglected, closirg nominal at 31.
ru’c
February 27, 1869.]
THE CHRONICLE.
The value of
exports from this port to different countries (exclusive
of specie) for the past week, and since January 1, compared with the
corresponding time of last year, is shown in the following table :
Since Jan. 1.
1869.
To
France
Same time
,1868.
$12,505,183
$13,825,266
267
J.m.
318,763
251,3*0
624,408
351,208
582,480
Feb.
809 000
444,315
8t)l,0l ()
470,833
1,' 54,377
604,831
SOI,(00
166,850
22 ,850
.
li.
20.
..
Holland and Belgium
Germany
Other Northern Europe.
681,681
1,700,244
696,613
2,282,953
155,553
Spain
1,180,213
2,567,094
13,667
399,012
1,133,040
151 598
signees
700,5:8
Dabney, Morgan & Co.....
SS4.CSG 21
Eug
132,400 CO
Other Southern Europe..
East Indies
China and Japan
,
Australia
British N A Colonies
33,763
30,820
150,268
317,683
87,943
710,771
225,925
i 77,170
.
...
..
Cuba
Hayti
203,038
OtherWestlndics
Mexico
New Granada.,.
Venezuela
British Guiana
Brazil
Others. American ports.
All other ports
463,893
l,tO(i,S41
311,052
«
3,329,157
,
....
291,532
1,100,041
299,7*, 6
803,217
71,05 1
581,4(1
113,016
260.649
539,571
817,520
235 600
.
Treasure-prom California.—The
Kelly & Co
Wells, Fargo & Co
York
Feb. 15—Sell. Frank Jameson,
j
Ponce, V. K.—
I
American silver..
$1 ),0i 0
kl
16 St. Rising Star, Asp
inwall—
Aimrican silver
2,000
“
16—St. Minnesota, Liverp 1,
Mexic in gold. ...
1,000
‘*
17—Br. L. & W. A'.in-
1
.
stroiig, Moyagues—
American silver..
IS—St. Eagle, Havana—
11
Spanish gold
15—Missouri, Havana,
Spanish gold.
15,00)
Date.
Jan. 6
21
434,195
417,173
“
1,600
26,133
...
Spanish gold
3,710
Total for Hie week
$213,323
5,139,172
....
Previously reported
Total since Jan. 1,1369
Sametimein
I Same time
1868
f 10,592,115 | 1859
1367
4,508.322 • 1358
1866
4,326,009 1857
1S05
4,066,521 I 1856
1864
8,067,52 tl 1855
1863
7,v!9,222 I 1854
1S62
5,961,389 j 1S53
1S61
732,576 I 1352
1860
1,820,566 l
The
•....$5,352,405
m
$4,540,343
8,492,510
2.919,017
1,304,177
.
1
2,250,771
2,347,589
1,665,690
6,419,400
,....
imports of specie at this port during the past week have been
follows:
as
Feb. 15—£t. Henry Chriuucey,
Feb. 16—St. Etna,
Aspicwall—
Gold
1G—St. Bremen, Bremen—
Go'.d
Total
“
c
.
$650
Gold
18—Sell. A.
Itiiver
“
Halifax,
$2,500
Oakes, Nass
ll,
128
06,800
$100,078
1,620,363
..
Previously reported
T»U1 since Jen. 1 1860
$1,730,4 Iq
National Treasury.—The following
forms present a summary of ci r
tain weekly transactions at the National
Treasury and Cost- m House.
1.—Securities held by the U S. Treasurer in trust for National banks
For Circulation.
Date.
Nov..- 7
“
11
“
21
“
28
5
Dec.
“
12
“
19
“
26
Jan.
2
,k
9.
“
16
"
i3
11
80
6
Fob.
“
For 1J. S.
Deposits.
$38,060,350
341,511,600
38,106,350
38,073,0'0
37,948,350
315,511,604
841,638,600
379,089,3)4
383,492,950
86,729,850
311,827 GUO
311,912,400
312,016,904
....
86,37-, 850
35,635,350
85.391,350
35,891,850
342,136,400
312,36'*,400
312,417,600
»
85, *,97,8.50
85,2 7,350
012,512.0 0
812,567,9(0
2.—National bank currency
879,193,450
378,451,250
818,206,250
377,577,750
377,4(0,2:0
377,628,750
377.663,750
377,724,950
377,554,95 i
85,047,350
31,492,3" 0
04,091,850
31,217,350
812,555,904
20
amount
879 620,950
87.554.850
.
.
Total.
$379,555,950
877,048,250
76,947,250
3
«•
376,785,*; 60
issued (weekly and rggregate), and the
(including worn-out notes) returned, with the amount in circu-
ation at date
Week
ending.
Nov.
kk
-
i) 1
11
28
k*
11
“
Jan
k*
.
2;
“
Feb.
“
“
.
30
6
13
20
113,100
310,601,274
310,7*21,2 6
810,855,974
811,020,104
311,151,784
811,294.(U4
811,888,994
10,415,351
168,024
u
kk
V
i
Dec.
it.
811,556,916
311,677,926
111,430
131,170
201,204
295,460
197,210
202,600
3.—Fractional currency
Treasurer and distributed
Week ending.
Nov.
7.
311,792,356
311,924,826
812,128,026
10,821,907
10,127,120
11,145,994
11,244,547
11,431,972
11,421.852
11,878,297
11 842,747
11,998,013
12,180,06)
312,333,4-0
12,382,240
12,514,110
-312,530,724
312,733,324
12,787,944
12,913 214
Receiv’d.
....
402,(4)1)
4
12.
It).
26
455,040
*
......
.
Steamship.
Rising Star
..
II.
28
“
Clrmncey
Arizona
Alaska...
.
Feb 6
“
$270,363 87
Since Jan. 1*
53°,410
473,172
1,335,351
llenry Chauncey
$580,765
801,032
1,808,523
2,546,026
3,401,913
737,503
855,887
.C institution...Vi...
’
commence¬
At date.
£589,705
213,167
Rising Star
9
13
21
1*2 336 01
2,(80 DO
...
.Arizona
247.356
3,649,269
270,364,
3,019 633
Railroads.—There a’c in the State of Massachusetts, 44 steam rail¬
road corporations, which for the year ending November 1, 1S68, trans¬
ported in the aggregate 0,537,124 tuns of freight. The gross incone
of the roads for the same time was $22,76',040 71; expenses of work¬
ing the
same $15,809,509 27; amount of interest $1,079,030 18; net
income, $5,3S5,590 74; per cent dividends 7 95, including taxes; amount
of dividends paid $4,759,142 82; surplus at date of
reports $%420,There are 20 horse railroads in the State,aval the grand
517 19.
capi¬
tal voted by the companies operating them amounts to
$4,945,800;
capital paid $4,730,130; debit $1,073,Of 5 90; total cost of roads $3,703,OSS 44; cost of equipme ts $1,529,354 05; assets $189,1 45 90;
total length, including branches, 142-10 miles; whole number of
p.ssengers carried in 1868, 29,294,503; gross income $1,861,31 1 83; ex¬
penses $1,658,SOU 24; interest $38,445 01; net incomt $195,780 03;
average per ceot paid on investment $9 28; amount of dividends $243,120 95; amount of surplus $115,812 20.
Erie and Chicago Connections.— Tl:e New York Tribune
says the
difficulty between the Directors of the Cleveland and Pittsburg has
been amicably settled, and a new Board of Directors
appointed, among
whom are Mr. .Chasa of the Fort Wayne Roa 1 and Mr. S. J. Tilden.
Mr. McCullouch retains his postnn as President' Mr. Jay Gould is
Treasurer.
It is stated that the Court* will tow .surrender the read to
the Directors.
The Receiver was appointed upon the application of
Mr. McCuilouch, who has had tile appointing of a majority of the
new
Board, and is t-atisfied that the interests of the stockholders will be
fully protected by this arrangement. Negot:ations are in pi ogress be¬
tween the Erie and Fort Wayne Rouls that will give the fo mer road
the outlet to Chi ago desired. T he Atlantic and Great Western Road,
now leased by the Erie
Company, crosses the Fort Wayne Road at
Mansfield, Ohio, and there is no necessity for building a new road. The
Fort ^ ayne will either lay a third rail from that point to
Chicago, or
transship the freight upm their own cars, as may be considered f r the
beet interests of both companies.
The neg<-t at ions on these points are
now being
cairied on in this city, but have not yet been definitely
settled.
Southwest Pacific Railroad.—The contractors
on
this road
having
failed, the company has been obliged to re-let the contract at the heavy
advance of 55 cents, instead of 31, for grad.ng.
New
Orleans, Mobile Chattanooga
Legislature has passed
of the above company
Railroad.—The Louisiana
bill guaranteeing the second mortgage bonds
to the amount cf .$;2,5 0 per mile, for the ex¬
a
tension of the said road west of Texas.
New Orleans
Ohio.—The road,
now ex'ending from Paducah
distance of fifty miles, with all its prop¬
erty, stock, fixtun s,Ac., was sold on the 11 th inst., upon a judgment
of the United Sta'es.
Mr. E. Norton, of the house oi Nuiton,
Slaughter tl Co., of New York, who owns a large amount of bonds in
the roa.1, was the purchaser, at $150,000.
The Paducah Herald says
that the new owner is a warm friend of Paducah, and predicts a new
era in her railroad interests.
Running connections if not a still closer
to the
and
Tennessee State line,
a
Notes in
Circulation
bond, will be formed with the Mobile »fc Ohio and the Mississi ppi Cen¬
tral, by which trains will run to New Orleans, and the Southern trains
$299,931,870
244,918,92 1
299,9i)l,38()
299,835,543
299,874,409
294,857,189
299,862,119
The present Leg’elalurc of Arkansas is granting very liberal aid
railroad enterprises in that State.
The State owns ceveral millions
acres of Ian I, donated by Congress, as swamp lands, vast amounts
which are as good as any land in the State, and these are granted
2
•9,767,041
299,678.690
299.826,179
wil'
run
to lLducah.
to
of
of
in
large quantities to aid the construction <>f railroads, while bonds
are also
per mile.
issued.
In some cases the aid rendered amounts to $20,000
This is the case with the New Madrid, llopefield and Helena
294,7)6,746
Levee
Railroad, and the Aikansas Valley Road, from Napoleon to Pine
244,M5,5 64
Bluff.
294,791,288
299,784,347
244,712,777
299,815,0:7
received from the Currency Bureau by U. fc.
weekly ; also the amount destroyed :
1 1
kO
28.
rued.
$10,515,001
9
23
ret u
$310,450,876
49; 81')
.
Notes
$83,604
132,68)
164,430
131,330
5
12
19
24
16
11
,
7
11
it
Dec.
Notes is sued.
Current week,
Aemrcirate.
r—
,
arrivals ol treasure from San Francisco since the
ment of the year, are shown in the
following stateine*,:
“
Bark Ilva, Maracaibo,
American gold.. .
$25,000
20 St. South America, Para,
American god ...
13,150
20—St. Si uih .America,
St. Thomas—
Americ n e lver..
30,000
10—St. St. Laurent, Havre,
Gol.i bars
85,(00
Fred Probst & Co
S. L. Isaacs *fc Ascii..
The
!92 509
Feb. 18
Aspin-
m
58,2ol 66
Total
I t
following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
for the week ending Feb. 20, 1869 :
steamship Arizona, fr<
:
ne
“
88,032
637,700
wall, arrived at this port Feb. 21, with treasure for the following con¬
“
The
741,600
638,618
412.000
Distributed. Destroy'd
$167,945
354,117
$126,700
665,3*18
500,:- 00
454,589
249,1 00
840,978
005,900
374,207
314,000
612,000
007,500
426,2a!)
2ul,Gil
-
The Pliila-'elph’a, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company
heve un er their cousiderapon the expediency of mounting the through
cars of their road upon wooieu
wh els. The favorite patte.n consists
of an ir n lrab, teak, dise, and
such whee ls for a long time.
steel tire.
This road has had in
use
The P er.obscot Bay and River Railroad, whose line extends along
the shore sixty miles, Iroin Bangor to Rocklan i, where it connects with
the Knox and Liuc-du llailr ad, has been organized.
A Board of
Directors was chosen and N. G. Hitchb >ru, of ctockton, late State
Treasurer, wa3 elected President.
t k j load are to be taken.
Immediate
measures
fo
building
THE
2(38
(February 27, 1889.
CHRONICLE.
ished report of the business of the Oil Creek
and Allegheny River Railroad for the year 1868, we learrf that after
all payments and three dividends amounting to 10 per cent, there was
By (he recently pub
Five-twenties at London this evening
notwithstanding- the immense amount of bonds sent
renewed, and the p ice of
touched 81 J,
vigorous continuation of
The main cause of this
mouth.
out this
$161,064—sufficient to meet all accru¬ the rise on the foreigu markets appears to have been the adoption of
bonds
ing interest on
at maturity and the ensuring A piil dividends of the Public Credit bill in the House by a vote of 119 to 61. The
2^ per cent, with no floating debt upon the road. From this it is
evident that the road, on its present business alone, will pay all its bill provides that the gold bearing bonds shall be paid in gold or its
interest and iO per cent dividends, besides appropriating probably equivalent, and that no attempt sha1! be made to pay them until
$200,1000 per annum to purchasing its own securities. The company the Government has resumed specie payments. To day the Senate
hope to secure a connection with the Allegheny Valley Railroad by Finance Committee
reported unanimously in favor of the bill,
bridging the river at Oil City, which will add a new source of traffic
between the cities of Pittsburg and Buffalo and intermediate points.
though some reports state, with amendments, making the measure,
still
more explicit in favor of payment in gold.
The certificate of incorporation of the Central Railway Company of
There appears to
Cincinnati, has been filed at the Secretary of State’s office. The com¬ be no doubt that a joint bill wi’l be agreed upon before the close of
pany is organized to construct a street railroad in Cincinnati, to extend the
session; and advices also indicate that the Hooper bill, closing
from the western limits of the city, via Harrison Avene, Western
all
outstanding
authoriz itions fir loans, excepting those applying
Avenue, Central Avenue, Bank street, Hamilton road, Vine, Race, Wal¬
nut, Fifth, and Front streets, to the public landing and suspei.sion to the Pacific Railroad, will also be adopted by the Senate.
These
bridge. The capital stock is $600,000.
circumstances, which are but the realizition of anticipations on
rlhe Bloomington \Pantagraph reports a meeting of the citizens
which the market advarced last week, have caused also an active
of Cheney’s Grove Township at Saybroob, January lbth, in the
demand for bonds from the interior, and ihe result of the combined
interest of the Springfield and Gilman Road, at which, at which $60,000
pledged on condition that that town be made a point.
foreign and home purchases has been an advance upon the several
left
ba'ance in the treasury
a
of
was
tracklaying has been
of Afton. The con
reach the Missouri
river.
Fremont County has a suit pending against this company for 12,000
of swamp land.
The company proposed if the county would
withdraw the suit they would build a road through it.
The Board of
Supervisors met, an 1 voted by one majority not to accept the proposi¬
tion, but to drop the suit if the company would run a road within a
mile and
half of the county seat, the citizens of which place there¬
upon to raise $100,000 in addition to the lands.
The New Hampton Courier says that the grading of the McGregor
and Sioux City Road is well Hung from Calniar to Charles City, and
under contract twenty miles further ; that the piling will be finished
by the first of March, and that the road will be running through Chick¬
Iowa.—The Burlington Hawkeye states that
on the Burlington tfc Missouri road, west
tractors are determined to push the work until they
issues
follows
as
:
resumed
U.
U.
U.
U.
S. 6’s, ’81, cou.
.
'62
’64
8. 5-20 coll., 65
8. 5-20 cou.,
8. 5-20 cou.,
Adv.
1
.
.
.
Affr.
2#
U. S. 5 20, cou., ’65, new
U. 8. 5.20 cou., ’67
ll. S. 6’s 5-20 cou., ’68
V/t
U.-^. 10-10 cou
.
2#
1?*
1#
I#
j'
’
acres
some quarters the advance in bonds abroad
incredulity, it being supposed that it is merely the
Iu
is regarded with
result of specu¬
lative manipulation from this side.
From the general Futures of
transactions, and the extraordinary amount of bonds actually
shipped to Europe within this month, we should judge this suspicion
to have little or no foundation in fact.
Our bonds are now rapidly
approaching par in Europe. The par in gold /or Five-twenties
county by September 1st.
would be represented by about 91 at London, allowance being nude
Missouri.
A party of surveyors l ave just left St. Joseph with the for exchange
and as to-day’s price reached 81 J, it is apparent that
view to locating the proposed railroad from that city to Denver, Col.
a further advance of 9^ would place them at par.
Work upon the Ha iinb tl and Moberly Railroad commenced on Tues
The following arc the closiug prices of leading government
day. A large force is at work. The road taps the west branch of the
North Missouri road, making a direct connection for Hannibal and
securities, compared with preceding weeks:
a
asaw
—
Kansas
,
City.
Maryland.—The Annapolis Gazette reports
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the Northern
negotiations between
Central Railway, and
Ridge Railroad for the purchase of the latter
Railroad crosses the Annapolis
five miles below Annapolis
the Annapolis and Elk
road.
The Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad at Watt’s Station, about
Junction.
<■
Jan. 29.
U.
U.
U.
U.
(J.
U.
S.
S.
S.
S.
S.
S.
complete
Cincinnati to Cleveland. A com¬
Ohio.—At Xenia, O., on Tuesday, a
the proposed i-hort line railroad from
mittee was appointed to report.
Feb. 5. Feb. 12. Feb. lb. Feb.16
112#
313#
30. %
112#
5-20’s, 1864
..
109#
5-2U’s, 1865
..
13U#
“
5 20’s, 1865, July epnxc.108#
5-20’s, 1867, coup. . ..xc.108#
5-20’s, 1S08, “
.
..xcJOS;#
10-40’s,
“ ...
107J8
meeting was held to
109*4
111
HO#
ios#
198#
1U9
108#
109#
308#
Stocks
.
-
t
•
•>.
3119#
108#
109#
z
.u9#
115#
117#
113#
H5
11*
*
112#
112
110#
i iG
Stock
uiurjvct. etN.-
I hero
comparatively quiet
1
i 1
is little proper
•
•
Jemand, prices being regard1’*] p*
1 1 investment
'
nigh, by that cla^s ot buyers; and
speculation lacks spirit
.
J
.,
definite purpose, there being no pronni
,
...
(Sfraiette.
.
■,
,
•
,
.
La,1y lhe
the difficooperation of the Cleve-
J,e market 5n dl,‘er direction1J1
.mown that the Erie party had overcome
..0 way of their securing the
nd Pittsburg aud the Fort Wayne roads in their through
schemes. This produced a temporary improvement in the
veek it became v
Friday, February 26,
113#
114#
111#
11’#
110#
Mu#
i:<H"
T»
inues
£l)e Bankers’
3 34#
314#
111#
313#
110#
110-8
110#
■ultics iu ie
1869, P. M.
u(j
p.
less favor¬
able then expeeti d ; the legal-tenders were down $1,300,000, an .
.ate
the deposits $5,300 0C0 Iomt, while in the loans there was a redn'
tov.o cf the market, and prices advanced, notwithstanding the coun¬
tion o' $952,ot 0.
Notwithstanding this unfavorable exhffi'
teraction a» ising from the trunk roads reducing the rate of freights
week opened with nn easier feeling, which has been inn:
A^>
from New York to Chicago to 3i) cents per cwt
Later, it trans¬
The banks have generally obtained 7
to the cl use.
.ntained up pired that the Illinois Legislature had adopted a bill authorizing
loans; but private bankers have in only CaO’’
per cent on
the mads oi that State to have three classes T directors, and
over 6 per cent on stock, and on bonds
phonal cases
intended to defeat pending negotiations for the coni ol of the Rock
Island road by tlie Erie party.
,<je Firger bor.owers
generally paid f)@G per cent. There p
To*day, a bill wat introduced in
the State L gislature removing the exemption of the New York
,0L‘S ud aPPeut’
jmpoi taut shipments of curren''
amounts been received Jr**
Y t ) any s etion ; nor have any
Central Company from liability to State tolls. The e circum¬
both
at
AU dt*ier
South or the West,
points eseb'
stances have revived the feeling of uncertainty as to the success of
appear to Us r '
ange favors New York.
the through route negotiations,- in furtherance of which a large
porrcspoi^'
amount of stocks are now held in this market. These uncertainties
^..lining in iunds, through receipts lioni
.uonls, aud they are generally lending at 1 per cent
\Xrt h
depress the spirit of speculation and keep the market dull
oanks, a difference alwayi indicative of an easier tendency of
Pacific Mail has fluctuated between 9and 10211; there is a
I
he
Money Market,—The last bank statement was
cali
secured
have
t° kave been any
large
although
The private bankers
their country
below
the market.
market there is a steady, healthy feeling. The
banks are taking their custome s’ paper'freely, in preference to
lending on call at 6 per cent; and on the street there is a
amount of business at 7@8V per cent, for prime names.
The following are the quotations for loans of various classes :
In the discount
fair
Per cent.
r> © 7
Call loans
Loans on
bonds & niort..
Prime endorsed
months
bills, 2
<fc 7
.
7
© S
and
management, with a view to getting
preparatory to a movement for much
Southern
j Lower grades
8 @ 9
9 ©10
12 ©15
has
having been entered upon
with the Lake Shore Company,
in stock at low prices,
higher figures. Michigan
the fact of nego¬
for the consolidation of the
preparatory to becoming f a t
through route connecting with the New York
Mariposa has been very firm, advancing 2|. The following were the c osiug quotations at the
of the
Bonds.—Government securities have been very
compared with those of the
unusually active and firm. The demand from Europe has been
United States
the stock
by partiej
advanced 3 per cent upon
tiations
road
3 &
appearanc s
iu the
Percent.
Good endorsed bills,
4 months
do
single names
about the specu'ative situation of
indicate that it is being depressed
good deal of mystery
six preceding weeks:
Central Road.
regular board
Jan. 22 Jan 29. Feb. 5.
Jau’y S Jan’v 15
'
'
Cumberland Coal
Quicksilver
22%
Canton Co
55
20%
157%
40%
135
Clev. and Pittsb.
Clev.aud Toledo.
88%
102
Northwestern....
S5?*
Rock Island
Wayne
Illinois Central
Ohio & Miss
Milw. & St. Paul.
129
119%
120%
1 oo
122
144%
131%
..
“
“
prf
Tol., Wab. & W’n
75%
94?*
33%
03
70
92%
97%
123%
138%
38%
70%
90%
00%
9 i
36 %
9?%
104%
84?*
92%
H8.
91%
105%
82%
83%
91
91?*
1-0%
122%
140%
131
132
118%
317%
140%
1:'8%
34
35%
64%x.d.' 5%
d70%:X.d.79%
dO 3%
00?*
37
x
x
The
following are the closing quotations for the several classts
foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks
of
07%
110
Paris, long
5.15%©5.15
Hamburg
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Berlin
3M)
..
28...
4...
11...
44
44
The
11,004
8,798
3,009
14,402
20,313
0,700
4,003
4,797
0,442
203,810
3,385
2,070
8,300
2.910
857
4,940
800
2,403
3.000
2 000
1,950
004
.
180
450
817
.
149,589
379,805
488
681
540
244,182
‘
3,200
50S
3,042
373 971
12,025
2,037 13,000
-140
053
512
781
243,700
2,110
179.110
899
.
901
.
.
.
241 511
288,037
231,891
328,704
293,493
.
..
.
18...
2 >...
5,754
300
311
257
..
"
44
7.730
1,550
5.150
2,000
4
44
5,408
1,711
5,911
5.700
.
.
,
1,050
3,100
1/01
810
902
-
8,815
0,700
7,911
14,339
2,850 * 4.844
2,500
5,420
3,300
3,071
11,800
3,807
7,901 11.074
7,050 18,190
0,400 3,200
9,900 7,350
3,200 5,400
175,231 2,350
130,300
Total.
409,307
457,108
510,200
248,978
1,700
2,'-M0
.
Other.
0,702
405,885
.
Steam¬
13,775
35,847
487,332
8,750
Tele¬
graph. ship.
5,859
11,277
48S
«
-Feb.
MinIming. pro’t.
8,000 1.7O0
.
.1,212
.
.
Coal
1,350
2,754
.
{..
Rail¬
road.
431,710
700
13,450
S 508
0,277
11,980
8,450
12,492
13,175 10/81
5,540 25,403
10,450 13,575
7,070 22,105
9,843
28S,(»70
378,042
204,512
273,528
311,382
5,451
253010
5.330
367,980
351,900
448,900
10,9:14
19.085
9,075
5,055
7,485
11,543
295,785
234,510
218,212
190,589
of the amount of Government bond
and notes, State and City securities, and railroad and other bonds
sold at llegulur Board for the past and several previous weeks:
following is
a summary
Week
r
Government
Bonds.
ending
riday.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
J <n.
Jan.
Fob.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
State &
City Bonds.
12
19
5,219,100
918,009
20
4.270,700
9SL500
10
17
24
31
7
2.870,01)0
3,400,500
...
....
Total
Bonds.
amount.
222,500
0,211,190
289,100
8,880.100
.
093.500
370,509
238,004
253,500
272,000
28 >,500
723,0(10
055,000
88',504
841,000
1,045,000
083,000
5,129,000
1,059,500
2,335,900
1,093,500
019,500
......
8,111,500
7,819,000
7,003,450
5,149,900
510.500
3,2-0,009
994,090
1,408,500
O',
6.312,100
5,(539,300
4.448.900
3.940,009
5,001,500
3,009,000
3,384.109
5,030,200
252.700
2,067,100
5,089,450
3,059,400
175,000
3,si, 100
1,154,750
2,024,000
715,500
.......
11..-.
21
28
4
11
18
Company
1.782,000
1,037,500
720,000
512,509
Til* Gold Market.*—Gold lias declined 2:]@3 points
last. The large shipments of bonds, the continued rise
7,915,000
10,745,300
0,030,500
since our
of Five-
twenties
abroad, and the expectation of a material appreciation of
public credit, have produced a general inclination to sell, with
the nsuit noted. The clique understood to be carrying a large
amount of goal appear to have doue little to arrest the downward
movement, and the prevailing dFposi ion is to operate for a still
lower premium, which it is supposed will be realized on the inaug¬
the
uration of the President elect.
The fluctuations in the
gold market, and the business at the Gold
the
week
during
closing with Friday, are shown in the fol.
Sowing table :
Board
Quotations. - —,
Open-Low-High- Cloaing.
Saturday, Feb. 20.
Monday,
“
22.
Tuesday,
“
20.
Wedu’day, “
21
Thursday, “ 25.
“ 20.
Friday,
...
est.
est,
163;* 133% 133%
Total
Balances
,
,
clearings. Gold. Currency.
133% 123,971,000 $3,727,225 $5,370,153
ing.
Holiday.
...
...
...
...
133}b
132-’a
132:4*
132%
132;8'
132’*
132'’*
131?*
1333a
132?*
133 %
132%
132?*
132%
132%
132
63,141,000
98,404,000
82,072,000
93,222,000
1,567,182
3,052,884
3,903,848
2,132,834
2,271,395
4,438,446
4,145,440
2,796,353
Current week
333% 131?* 13 % 132. 460,873,000 13,543,973 19,027,787
Previous week.
135
133% 135bp 135% 355,111,U00 12,592,633 18,847,608
Jan. 1 ’69. to date.... 134;* 131’* 130% 132
The movement of
coin and
bullion at this port
on Saturday,’ Feb. 20. was as shown in the
Treasure receipts from California
Imports of coin and bullion from foreign ports
Coin interest paid from U. S. Treasury in New York
ending
Reported new supply thrown on
Withdrawn for export
Withdrawn for customs
..
Withdrawals in excess of reported new supply
Specie in banks on Saturday, Feb 13
Specie in banks on Saturday, Feb. 20
Decrease of specie in
for the week
following formula:
$100,078
268,732
market
banks
Excess of reported supply unaccounted for
Supply received from unreporied sources
$368,810
$213,323
2,928,972
3,142,295
2,773,485
,....$25,854,331
23,351,391
—
©
$2,502,940
270,545
opened strong at an advance
; but later a renewed supply of bond bTls produced a
teeing, and rules closed as quoted below.
© 109 %
109%© io9;*
5.i7%©5.io%
5.15 ©5.13?*
5.18?* ©5 17%
H)9;*©io9%
5.1S%©5.17%
5.18?* ©5.17%
36}*© 30%
41 >*
40%©
40’*©
78% ©
71 %©
41?*© 41%
79 © 79%
71?*© 72
5.1S%©5.17%
35’*©
40**©
40 q©
78 **©
71 x©
41
41
78’*
71 ?*
86
40;*
40’*
78’*
71 ;*
109%©l(i9%
5.17%©5.16%
5.15 ©5.13%
5.18%©5.17%
5.18%©5.17%
35’*© 36
=
4(>%©
wea ver
40%
40?*©
78%©
40’*
78?*
71%© 71%
Treasury have beeu
as
follows
:
Custom House.
Feb
“
15
16.-
$406,890 73
*•
553,120 53
581,185 21
...
17
13
19
“
308,081
650,304
1,067,085
788,1-31
'
560,072 56
458,373 91
..
20
340,173 52
Total
Balance in
Deduct
Sub-Treasury
,
Payments.
Receipts.
$1,186,097 27
$963,991 04
674,272 3-3
1,059,624 37
<
Receipts.
$2,899,81(4 46
Sub-Treasury morning of Feb. 15
62
55
25
35
1,242,629
986,400
1,534,984
1,301,790
Balance on Saturday evening
Increase during the week
$90,455,881 62
2,414,9(7 83
Total amount of Gold Certificates issued, £4814)00.
receipts of customs
09
76
$95,130,353 99
4,671,472 37
payments daring the week
in the
69
25
$7,089,4-20 20
88,040,913 79
$4,674,472 37
were
Included
£80,000 in gold, and £2,813,817
in Gold Certificates.
The
following table shows the aggregate transactions at the SubTreasury a series of wxeks :
Weeks
Custom
House.
Ending
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
7..
1,887,810
11.
21..
28..
5..
1,779,309
Nov.
Dec.
Dee. 12..
Dec. 19..
Dec. 20..
J n.
2..
9..
Jan.
Jan. 10..
J >n. 23
Jan. 30..
0..
Feb.
Feb. 13..
Feb. 20..
.
-Sub-Treasury
,
Payments
30,902,855
8,045,994
10,012,549
9,081,9(52
12,4( 3/99
0,171,851
8,230,047
5,200.170
18,100,484
11,375,788
7,500,890
10,455,285
10,024,455
5,057,090
1,655,204
1,709,020
3,558,050
1,438,373
1,502,102
1,202,932
1,139,1S>
3,951,193
2,519,581
2,001,325
2,240,020
2,109,015
3,339,113
2,899,810
.
Receipts.
27,200.903
9,012,521
13,852,092
12,214,992
11.752,757
9,785,820
82,303,001
82.730.280
80,569,823
8 (,132,854
88.482,011
89,091,980
90,019,384
90,470,830
7,158,050
5.003,022
82.317,370
SI ,308,003
9.977,0.-5
10,390,480
7,990,110
9,253,950
13,910,747
7.0(7,028
7,80:»,358
10,157,005
4,071,172
7,-089,420
Changes in
*
Balances.
83,115,122
80 000,554
83.073,727
85,879.989
88,040,934
90,155,882
Balances.
Dec.
9,035,952
306,617
Inc.
Inc.
3,839,543
2.563,030
Ice.
Dec.
Inc.
Dec.
Inc.
Dec.
Dec.
Inc.
Inc.
Dee.
T .c.
Inc.
luc.
05 ‘,842
009,909
1,072,590
457,452
8,129,459
9(9,308
1,747.051
3,485,432
2,920,820
2,2‘ 0,205
2.10 ’,945
2*414,948
New York City Banks.—The
following statement shows tie
City for the week
ending at the commencement of business on February 20, 1809 :
condition of the Associated Banks of New York
-AVERAGE
AMOTTNT OE-
Loaris and
Capital. Discounts. Specie.
Baxks.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants’
Mechanics
Union
America
Phtenix
$8,000,000 $9,444,9(35 $0;*21,558
2,050,000
5,790,676
8,017,970
5,670,690
3,867,194
7,794,81-8
3,000,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
3,000,000
l,HOO,aOO
City
1,000,000
Tradesmen’s
Pulton
Chemical..'?
1,000,000
600,000
300 000
Merchants’Exchange....
1,235,000
.
National
1 500,000
Butchers’
800,000
Mechanics and Traders’.
600,000
Greenwich
200,000
Leather Manuf. National
600,000
Seventh Ward, National.
500,000
State of New York
2,000,000
American Exchange
5,000,000
Commerce
10,000,000
'
Broadway
320,525
1,372,095
484.929
228,197
2,309,501
383,486
721,093
48,815
212,175
5-13,379
67,308
137,232
73,800
26,269
4,270,424
4,319,706
3,065,165
2,317,469
6,993,614
3,557,628
2,919 653
2,493,700
2,228,581
1.105,862
2,923,179
1,341.523
4,559 052
9,676.105
451,959
489,841
263,500
195,720
3.331
266,924
2.720,284
1/00,764
1.791,458
5,712,861
2,834,M5
9 >2/11
1,837,0 0
1,130,117
786,938
1,861,879
175,665
819,407
4i O/liO
926,876
374,2(3 5 913 /55
900,000
116,276
111/22
796,821
36.936
480,591
13 5,(6-2
26,9:10
3,323.259
4,927,3:14
793,880
852,030
130,788
6,000
333,000
284,077
3,150,916
188,17-1
1,313,9(0
5,4-6 916
Ocean
Mercantile
Pacific
1,000,000
1,000,000
422,700
Republic
2,000,000
Chatham
450,000
2,218,951
111,259
People’s
412,500
1,324,772
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,169,730
36,055
105,10.8
2,443,955
500.000 1,571,000
4,000,000 11,013,651
230.183
8,000
North American
Hanover
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange
..
Continental
Commonwealth
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
Importers and Traders’..
Park
Mechanics’Banking Ass.
G-rocers’
North River"..’.
East River
3,097.955
3,249,877
1,910,016
.
4,791,701
400,000
1.000.000
1,000.000
1,000,000
1,500,000
3/68/39
750.000
300,000
400,000
300,000
3,068,417
1,455,167
1/59,0 0
1,216,151
21,110
191,090
52,501
-11,080
25/21
227.616
26,lit
10/<;>
72.410
34,284
101,61-0
9,210,670
1,500.000
2,000.000
13,080,172
500,000
300.000
400.000
350,000
1,104,939
Ninth National
First National
Third National
New York N.
Tenth National
New York Gold
Bull’8 Head
5,125
7,224
911,128
Exchange.
Exch’ge
National Currency
300,000
1,380.616
1,000,000
500,000
1,000,000
5,476,801
3,172,513
3,801,263
985/28
2,684,100
1,2*4,365
1,(61,201
312,69a
300,000
1,000,000
200,000
100,000
-
-
587/104
751,819
939/21
0,204
559,649
289,127
5,313
360.000
97,535
495/01
5,132,2(9
5,219,776
1,(52,176
2,588,164
1,517,210
2,290,859
1,236,146
1 857,298
1,182.713
l,2t.6,S62
1.681,211
1/17/90
1,249/nl
2,021,M9
1,266 ( 37
2,002., .1
2,280,819
1,164,208
1,469,910
8715,065
(.190,219
T,030,122
<04/25
1,’27.281
654,198
86!*,1(88
13.319,5.86
1(,.5<3.9()4
1,081,908
5,013,300
3,.W1, i. 8
3,055,30a
1.411,300
l,84o,019
220,201
1,326,567 1,025.000 15/-2,6;i6
1,297/68
982,512
Manufacturers & Mer....
500.000 1,289,952 %
Fourth National..
5,000,000 16/01,610
3,000,000 12,031,547
Central National
Second National
131,2 6
4,022
18,568
2,000,611
1,000,000
-
778,09 2,212,173
1,617/40
2,170,818
2/08,689
2.693,179
3,915,200
2,000,000
769,824
496,094
75,562
417,239
842,445
22,947,570
6,694,404
1,000,000
I.egal
Net
Circular
tion.
Deposits. Tenders
$919,000 $7,120,149 $l,3t8,401
922,162
10,427 3,508,812
889,459
1/81,029 2,012/183
756,545
560,9(5
4,189,420
523,396
2,120.048
491,165
1,202,886
1,095
7,275,885
415,173
531,665
2.757,033
307,297
00,2,>0
11,215
28/14
11,795 2S3.500
8,771
698
598,051 2,937,151
150,523 1,781,Of/
2<0,0t)()
43.816 841,733
1,054,165 .385, H6
70,323 79i,P78
5,713 269,318
7(,100 y0J»300
515,234 ......
7,108
5,.23
(.0(2
90.000
Foreign Exchange.—The market
°f
..
.
108%© 108?*
.
The transactions for the week at the Custom House aad Sub-
“
Batik.
41
109
Feb. 27.
.©
..
....
....
5 17q©5.10»*
5.15 ©5.13?*
**©5.12%
6.17% ©5.10%
5.171-i ©5.16?*
36;*© 36>*
Antwerp
:
Week
endiu tr
Nov. 5...
32
4*
19...
20...
Dec.
3...
4
10...
44
17...
4b
24...
44
31...
Jan.
7...
4
14...
44
21.
loo;* (2*109;*
©110%
Feb. 19.
©
.
....
6.13
Swiss.
“
following statement shows the volume of transactions in
shares; at both the Stock Boards for the past and several previous
weeks
Feb. 12.
...: ©
109 **©109%
....
'
65%
78%
The
.
Feb. 5.
©
London Comm’l
do bkrs’ Ing
do
do shrt.
do short
130
94%
119**
92?*
105%
93%
120
92?*
133%
....
%
38
84%'
23
34%
72%
91%
02%
104%
95%
105%
122
101%
104%
30?*
130%
135%
1<2
95%
82%
113?*
97%
119%
95%
83%
8-8%
S3?*
preferred
Fort
10-1
117
38**.
134%
111%
97%
28%
25%
9 .’*
24%
50%
31%
101%
23%
03%
...
23%
iai;«
103%
95
90?*
118%
' Feb.12. Feb. 26.
37%
37%
23%
01
117% '
103%
32%
138%
91%
131 %
90
x.d.9-4%
Mich. Southern..
90%
115
Michigan Central
Reading
37
38%
24?*
”
58
25
21%
122%
159%
121%
Erie
Hudson River....
“
38%
20%
mmm
Mariposa pref
Pacific Mad........
/New York Central
269
THE CHRONICLE.
February 27,1869.]
168/133
53/801
613,121
1,809.938
827,040
251,104
463/00
517,824
150/80
676,209
218,218
980,807
1.273.580
-
5,6.89/02
1,437,718
681,382
706.857
317.008
331,304
501,982
317,347
4 19,333
263,604
435.000
1,22.5,833
369.693
193,661
428,508
455,177
180/00
231,000
411,0(0
580,189
297/12
317,850
231,413
1,830/00
3,169/94
875,389
126,699
203,602
280/<0
ID,013
3.560.580
3,217/18
336,066
1,415/30
665,584
969,036
283,052
55-1,800
32,000
75,989
205/81
‘56,466
light JNtatonai:.:::::::
T?«al..
*85»*
82,520,200 263,428,008
gw
23,351,39134,247,321 187,612,546
212,613
50,997,197
f
previous week arc as follows
Deposits..
Dec. $5,365,314
The d°vi itionsfrom the returns of
.*.952 339
D.'C
Conns
Dec.
Circulation
following are the totals for a series of
Specie.
10,410,741
Nov. 01 251,(.91.063
Nov. 28. 254,386,657
Dec.
5. 2.59,491,90.5
Due. 12. 203,300,114
17,334,153
15,780,277
Nov.
A
.
19.
2i.
2.
Dec.
202.434,180
201,3(2,550
259.090,1157
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
9. 258,792,502
Jail. 16. i-0 i. 838,831
Jail. 23. 204.954.019
Jam 30. 205,171,109
0. 200,541,752
Feb.
Feb. 13. 204,380,407
Feb 20 2'. 3,128,COS
31,353,037
31,249,504
34,195,008
10,155 008
31,284.503
34,2'4,759
31,205,900
34,353,758
17.011.204
19,110,778
1S,013,5S'4
17,910,805
20,7.0,122
27,3S4,730
29, v 5 8.530
2',801.197
27 781,923
27,939,404
25,8 .4.: 31
31,387,114
31,379,009
31.341.150
31.279,153
31,205,940
31.231.150
31.240.450
31.203.451
23,3. 1,341
34,247,321
National Batiks, as
week's past
Aggregate
Capita
$750,090
....
51,400,093
03.599,944 605,112,000
187,418,835 02,4 10,200 512,95’, 8(0
189,843,817 59,492,470 035,133,3: 9
1.-9,337,115 54,015,805 585,058.409
183,077.228 f 0,790,133 011,108.133
178,503,752 48,700,10.) 021,929,204
180,1! 0,445 48,890,4 1 585,30 :,799
1-7,908.539 51,141.128 707,772,051
195,481,843 52.927,083 075,795,011
197,101,103 54,022.119 071,234,512
190,985,402 5 J,717,509 009,300,290
190,002,8'. 9 53,421,133 070,329,470
754,499
192,977,800
52,331,952
090
167,0.2,540
50,9 J7,197
707,991,049
we
Specie.
G,523,850 $22,892
r.oans.
2.194 9. 0
2i()
1,01111,000
1,0 0,0 0
2.757,?!)’>
1,900,902
1,392.81 5
2,(Kr',7‘.!0
11,5' 0
500,000
Columbian...
Continental....
1,000,000
1,000,U( ()
Eliot
Eareuii Hall...
1,' 00,000
.
879,978
2,572,824
2,100.56.5
1,241.193
10.781
9,011
3,972
121.782
8,281
2.0 -5
750,000
1,012
18,5:9
750,000
!/().',001
80 1.000
1, (2-'>Ji2l
800,000
400,000
3,000,000
200,000
1,000,000
000,000
900,000
Shil win ut
750,000
Sboe & Leather. 1.000,000
State
2,000,000
1,711.832
5,295
3(5,719
20,081
Traders’
Tromont
.
428,: 83
1,185,704
108,71!)
2 ;s,( o)
450,71 1
1,154 900
91,83:
CCO 372
11!), 000
81,23)
482,071
051,785
217,511
4
349
*
570 183
79(5,520
594,131
358,937
3,459,328
747,971
303,113
705,523
999,218
001.054
732.105
433,843
179,250
3,408 315 293,103
10,751
1,859,125
05,578
3,7* 6,199
306,9.)t
918,221
702.024
70.00C
04S.OO2
595,2(5
791,000
794,7' 0
171,512
972,070
591,26!)
320,789
990,112
1,000,000
300,000
3,099,309
51.387
495,010
1,374,078 '
809.479
2,000,000
4,9)5,126
20,' 09
2,38)
1,000.000
1,807,70!)
4,659,139
13,213
115,479
70,070
719,517
302,3!!)
4‘-4,409
500,309
1,997,381
474,957
615,918
1,870.575
1,970,291
26.4 8
1,000,000
10,817
175,007
735,186
1.000,000
3,521,220
1 <.9,027
102 779
1,019,036
1,000,000
2.19 t,2!'9
2,207
14,1,7-4
705 674
2,9-0,6-10
9, (51
21 ‘,209
2,108,182
2,539,33 1
21,7)1
23,514
310,300
502.018
471.1(10
423
43,050,000
51(5,255
489,715
1- 6,001
13' ,600
748,306
312,344
275,167
)»,2 2,(i ll 1 ,515,118 11,26 *,79) 3 0,323,811
Dec
De.\
Specie
390,017
1,707,107
93S,357
53,780
50,45-3
art as
2 5,301 055
follows
Lcgaltender notes
Dec.
$9)52 4.32
Deposits...
Dec. 1,435,908
300,59.5
Circulation
I)
following tire comparative totals for
a
382.06 5
48,017
c.
series of weeks
past
Legal
Loans.
Nov.
2
“
...
!)....
10....
“
.
“
:;o
Dec.
“
7
..
..
..
..
...
..
...
14
OJ
28,...
..
4t
Jan.
“
“
“
Feb.
•
4
11....
18...
25....
1....
‘
.
..
..
.
.
99,720,762
9 i,770.13I
98,08-',7?!>
97,.‘if 4 <4'44
97,012,382
9 ,0(51,812
48,710,840
..
.
.
.
..
15..
23....
.
“
..
Tenders.
11,70 ’,307
11,120,115
Deposits. Ci'culntion.
37.710 8:4
25,248,470
37,335,51!)
25,267,909
31.910,223
35,111,817
30.615,1(57
37,99.:),972
37,555,164
7,337,021
36,797,! (53
25.230,079
25,201,84.5
25.092,42.4
781.2'-'!)
10,9(51,M)9
10,931,225
11,1 <9,836
in,159,143
11,821,575
12,4!)-, 5 0
12,510,902
2,204,191
12,938,332
12,801,7 0
12,992,327
13,2 '8,874
12,9(51,225
12,452,795
37,538,7(57
38,082,891
25,151,315
8,' 75,814
Specie.
129,8 .0
1,229.781
1,242,085
1,19(5,098
1,030,427
952.3v 1
913, (30
'.'8,813,248
98,059,773
98, 124,(514
100,727,007
102,205,'. 09
102,959,912
2,077,0"8
2,391,79.)
103,(596,858
2,101,284
103,215,084
2,074,908
1,845,921
1.o4o, iIS
8
“
882,581
11,612,850
11,210,790
39,717.193
39,551,717
40,22S,402
39,0!) <,8s7
37.759,722
36,323,811
25,256,10-2
25.229,377
25,109,54;3
25,152,33')
25,27(5.607
25,213,82:4
25,271300
25,312,947
25.292,077
25,35M2o
25,804,05-O
Philadelphia Banks.—The
of the
following is the average conditi *tPhiladelnhia Banks for the week preceding Monday. Feb.
22, 18o9
:
Total net
Banks.
Capital.
Philadelphia
810,000
800,000
500,000
250,()i 0
Kensington
Penn Township...
Western
Manufacturers’
B’k of Commerce..
Girard
Tradesmen s ......
Consolidation
City
Common wea.th
Corn
250,1)00
Sot),000
401*,000
570,150
2.121.000
2,:-93,000
2,412,000
1,378,50:1
1,151,901
3,40-1,217
1,39(5.90.8
1,553.71 0
890,527
250,(UK)
1,000,000 3,811,000
200,000
1,298,409
i
?00,0u0
400,100
..,
237,000
1,009,750
1,134,498
1,019,003
1,887,000
Exchange...
Union .jr**'*•'.«
Loan-.
Loan-.
$1,500,000 $1,915,000
1,000,090 4,312,049
2,0*") *,000 4,971.174
North Ar.i3.-idt..
Farmers’ & Mech
Co in me re ia I
Mechanics’
Bank N. Liberties
Southwark
<
Buiks for
500,000
$02jQQ0 1,424.000
‘
Specie. L. Tend. Depos.* Circulat’n
47,000 $1,210,000 $3,325,000 $1,000,090
780,000
1,035,OSS 2,947,702
710,485
1,529,780 3,702,798
531,000 1,109,000
4,000
019,000
460,000 1.183,000
479,355
8,520
489,000 1,024,000
401,000
10*050
40!) 500 1,204,8'M)
21?,.*85
220.031
<05,028
289,000
15,0.2
205,28- 1,024.507
174,195
1*41*0
0,020
430,435 1,405 8 U
4
IS 030
820,0,0
872,50 *
217.105
2.50,220
07J,908
18,000
905,000 . 2,512,000
583,000
3,011
349,929
934,230
180,584
270,000
240,800
739,530
3b2 324
810,853
517,250
262,005
212; 4 05
770,303
450,000
418,000 1,428,000
221,000
17,997
313,U09 1,451,000
50,078
47,087
579.000
235.1)00
£93,000
350,000
1,147,000
739,000
417.500
175,100
13,2(8,037 37,999,980
10,453,335
223,000
follows,:
are a s
Decrease.
Decrease.
1 Legal Tenders
$ ? 13.24) I Deposits
1 ',374 | Circulation...
tatement
s hows
..
.Decrease.
$304,436
Di crease.
Decrease.
711,589
123,925
the condition of the
Philadelphia
Specie
222 903
53.957,(547
53,323.460
52,350,530
387.2*1
335,012
293,'4
249,154
213,400
242,092
211,013
221,013
52,(5,6(56
52,134,431
52,391,(504
52,81 li',039
52,4(51,141
51,716,99!)
.
..
352.483
5 14.(.91
478.4(52
411,887
302,782
.337,051
51,(542.237
52,122,138
52,537,015
52 632,813
53,< 59,716
52.929,391
301,681
52,116,146
231,367
are"
12,570,518
10,(511,080
10,00!»,645
10,005,975
37,730.411
12,(585.593
13,016,734
13,2.15 COL
13,0(3,801
13,007,074
13,010,892
13,210.397
13,498,109
13.729,4!8
14,054,870
14,200,570
13,785,595
13,573,043
13.208,6 7
.-8,170.990
38,! 71.328
38.004.037
30,003.758
10,060,00!)
10,597,816
38,333,069
37,791,121
38,121.023
88,708,511
89.(25,158
10,194,091
10 59(5.(534
10,593,719
10,593.372
10,590,500
10/92 914
39.585.102
8!'.077,!* 13
0,593,351
10,580,552
]
40,080,3!'!)
38,711 575
37,! 9.1,980
10,582.2")
10
458,335
LIST
STOCK
Amount.
10,(512,512
41.1' 7,4(53
: 9 34 (,!)?('
38 377,037
13.2v9.266
Friday.
Dividend.
Capital.
National.)
Circuls.
Deposit?.
Legal Tend.
13,802.798
Loans.
54,731,646
BANK
not
135,000
series of week 3.
a
Date.
2.
Nov
Nov.
9
Nov.
16
Nov. 2)
Nov.
30
Dec.
7
Dec.
M
Ic\
21
28......
De *.
4
Jam
11
Jan.
Jan.
18
25.....
Jan.
Feb.
1
Feb.
8
15
Feb.
22..
Feb.
3
219,000
1,798,000
from last weeks returns
'Ask.
Bid.
Last Paid.
Periods.
100 3,000,00( Jan. and July... Jan. ’69 —
4| 116
10(4, 500,00( (an. and J uly... Jan. ’07
Nov. ‘68
{ 100, 5,OUO,OOt May and Nov
I
n.
*69...
75!
300,009 Ian. and July...
Atlantic
501
500,006 Jan. and 3 uly... -Ill. '69...
Atlantic (Brooklyn).
100:
25O,00(‘ fan. aid J uly.. •bill. ’09....
•
Bowery
25 1,000,00< Ian. and July... Jan. ’69...
Broadway
50
300,00( 'Vl>. and Aug..- Feb. *09..
Brooklyn
Jail. ’09...
200,001
Quarterly
Bull’s Head*
-...I 50
Jan. '09...
800,00' Jan. and July
Butchers & Drovers' 25
Jan. ’09....
Central
lOO] 3,000,001 Jan. and .July Jan.
’09....
50; 200,0(H Ian. and July
Central (Brooklyn).
25!
450,001 ian. and J my, Jan. ’09
Chatham
Jan. 1
lOOi
300,001
Chemical
25
400,001 Jan. and July.. Jan. ’69....
Citizens’
too 1,000,001 May and Nov.. Nov ’-08
City
...51 ...
50
300,00' Jan. and July.. Jan. ’69....
City(Brooklyn)..... too
...51121
io,ooo,oo( Jan. and July, J at ’09.... ...5ilU
Commerce.
100
750,001 (an. and July.. Jan. ’69.... ...4 MX
Commonwealth....
100 2,000,00' Ian. and July.. Jan. ’69
Continental
129
America*
American
American Exchange.
1
117
.
.
110
..
.
...
121 %
.
Corn
Exchange*
.
.
100
UK),
,30
1,000,00'
Eighth
100!
100,00;
120,00'
350,00'
250,00'
25!.
200,00
Fifth
First
•
First (Brooklyn)...
1(H)
1(H)
150,00'
500,00'
id'!'
r,no,001
Fourth
100
5,000.00'
Currency
Dry Dock
<...
50
East, River
Eleventh Ward *...
Capital
Loans
529 223
241,010
6,816
793,785
797,709
455,786
315,74!)
797,107
7-88,7 1 (5
1,009.782
209,833
21 5,373
rI*he annexed
(Marked thus *
300.01)0
....
Specie
2(5,910
1,SI8,595
595,080
81 813
an s
Companies.
930.078
2’355
Capital..
L<
353,317
390,411
177.210
19(5,756
303,874
042,709
(it '3,304
81
The
5,000
5
amounts due to banks.
This column includes
deviation s
201,683
000.000
2,000
10,017,150 52,410,140 231,307
895,900
281,(4)0
90,000
5,000
204,000
IS
811,0(0
2,583,000
1,000.000 1,920,000
850,000
300,000
..
212,579
442,8)9
594,203
8,00)
2,555,0 J)
*
358.3(0
411,097
230.062
77. lOO
The deviations from last weeks returns
The
61,1(0
0-53,09.5
593,407
733,070
913,596
413,305
795,189
193,857
200, U00
.....
597,279
1,064
1,777,1 l'i
Security
Total.
583,282
173.3 :.5
258,025
•429,7(4
357,050
86,578
l.<)00,()o()
1,000 000
1,500.000
200,000
..
78 1,729
1,398,705
1,010,069
1.0(H).not)
Hide <fc Leather.
Revere
Union
Webster
Everett
$111,1 20
79*5,94 1
2.;,073
1,000,000
1,000,000
City
Eagle
Exchange
519,' 49
59*713
OOn.noo
1,000.000
First
Second (Granite)
Third
B’k of Commerce
B'kofN. Amer.
B’k of licdeinp’n
B’k of the Repub.
397,7!3
3) 1,50)
1 70,871
174,8 6
325,(00
2,251,052
2,317,850
43,9<i7
750,000
$191,723
505,585
10 722
1.500,000
....
$99,083
120,939
1,071,546
100,527
81 l, i: l
2,919,475
2,175, 57
2.530,797
8.6.18,20S
3,205.910
2,000,000
Washington
2 : S
7,0 (8,1,; t
Deposits. Circu’a.
-.
155 083
222
L15 V 9 ?
Stl il*o Ik
L. T. Note
1
1.000,000
400,1 00
1.000,01:0
Freenr.au’?
Globe
Hamilton
I Iowa d
Mark-1
Massachusetts
Maverick
Merchants’
Mount Vet non.
New England..
North
01d Bo-toil
Total
807,81 0.543
230 700
759,000
750,000
790.500
1,124,000 3,311,000
3,911,000
1,027.000
417,000
275,000
Exchange
184,1T ,340
1,0; *0,000
Boylston
*
.
....
..
870,571.001
23, 18(19.
Hanks.
Atlantic
Atlas
Blackstone
Boston
300,000
150,000
250,000
EigTth
Clearings.
Deposits. Tenders.
47,107,207
175,550,7 8
175 150,589
give a statement of the Boston
the
Clearing House, Monday, Feb.
returned to
Boston 13 a nks.—Below
1,000,000
First.
Third
Six :li
Seventh
Central
Lank of Republic
Legal
Circula¬
tion.
tion.
Loans.
7 256,612,191
14. 249,119,589
Nov.
1;337,755
Dec.
Legal Tenders
Dec. 2,502,940
10,130
Specie
The
(.February 27, 1669.
THE CHRONICLE.
270
30
Fulton
Gold Ex oh nge
•
.
Greenwich*
Grocers’
600,00'
500.00
:
25 i
50
2OO.O0'
300,00(
l,000.00'
1,500.00'
Hanover
Importers & Trad..
Irving
—
LeatherManufactT?
Long IbI. (Brook.) .
Manhattan*
Manufacturers’
Manufac. & Mcrch.*
Mechanics’
Mechanics’(Brook.)
Mech. Bank. Asso..
Meehan. & Traders’
Mercantile
Merchants’
Merchants’ Exch...
Metropolitan
Nassau*...
Nassau (Brooklyn)
National (Gallatin)
New York
New York County..
New Y"ork Exchange
Ninth.
North America
North River*
Ocean
Oriental*
4
5
4
’6)
’09.
...
lan-. and July...
Jan. and J uly..
*09.
’09.
•09.
’♦59
68..
’(59.
,
....
....
C
4
5
K
Yn
’69.
50! 3,000,00)
50! 1.235,00'
Peoples’*
—
-
50,
100,
100!
1001
lOOj
100
50!
50!
501
100
25
St. Nicholas’. ......
Seventh Ward
! 100’
100
Second
100
Shoe & Leather
1(H)
Sixth.
loo;
State of Ne
Stuyvesan
Tenth,
Third
.....
Union
Williamsburg City*.
Jan.
1,500,00b
3,00l),00(
200,00b
300,0) H
.;
Jan.
.Jan.
,N'« y.
.Jan.
6
....5
.
•
j
•
*
*
I
125R
j
}
...
1
*
'
j
....
5 110
5 134
.
.
.8
(5
fr
4
1
I
....
...
u*
...
1
!
:
i
ICO
-i
5
5
157^|
5 135 1
4 l0i>,i
.119
5 in
r,
4
\r>
.
.5
0
•
SOCgJOojJgTb wd July-
•119
j
....
5
5
5
5 110
.5
4
5
..
1,0(H),000 Jan. and July. A Jan. ’69
l,000,()00j Jan. and July... Jan. -’09
1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’69
Nov.’68
1.500.001 May and Nov.
Jap. ’63
....
....
.
and Nov...
K0”j
..
’09..
’09..
’63.
’(5!)..
68
’08
150
....
...5
.
200 000
• ••
5 131
0
.
2,OOo,u0O May
....
....
and July. .J Jan. 69..
and July. IB 11. ’09..
and July... :Jan. 69..
and July. .‘Jan. 69..
1,000,00b
69..
1,000.0(H Jan.and Ju'y. ..'Jap. 69
400,000 Ian. and July... Jan
09.
1,000,00b Ian. and July... j Jan
300,00) Fob.and Aug... F< b. 09..
422,70(' Feb. nud Aug..,Feb. •(59..
6°..
2,000.000; ran.and July. ..[Jan. 09..
412,500 •Tan.and July...!j;in.
09..
1.800, O'H Tan. and July... iJan.
09..
2,000,000; Feb. and Aug... j F< b. 69
1,000.000 Feb. and Aug... 'Feb.' (59..
500,000! Jan. and July..JJan.
300,000 Tan. and J uly.. Jan. ' 09..
09..
1,500,000, Jan. and Julv.. ‘Jan. 09..
200,000j Jan. and July. ’Jan.
.
1
iii"
’08.
iNov. ’09..
AprilandCkt... Oct.
fan.
Ian.
fan.
ran.
j
....
3uly..'Jan.
and July...
100 4,000,0(H Tan. and July,..
10(i 1,000.001 May and Nov ..
100
300,00' ran and July...
20
too
100
<
Republic
ran. and
lbSX
....
’69. ...A% ■169
5
"69.
^4.110
’09.
...» 185
'O'.
.(•
Feb ’09.
r,
Feb ’69.
5
’09..
4
’()!)..
.
May and Nov...
I103”
......5
.
1.000,0))(
....
5 it dt'-N
.
May and Nov...
ian. and J uly..
May and Nov..
Ian*, and July...
'an. and J uly...
fan. and J uly...
lam and J uly.. jJan.
Feb.and Aug. I Feb
....
5&5cx
600,00'
100,001 Feb.and Aug...
2.050,00' Feb.and Aug..,
252,001 ian. and J uly..
500,00! Ian.and July..
400',(KH Ian. and July.. Jan. ’09.
’O'.)..
100, 1,000,00) )an. and July..
*0
25' 2,000,0(1) lan. and July..
Jan •09..
500,001 I an. and July.
500.001 May and Nov,.. 'Nov. ’08..
600,00) May and Nov...iNov. ’08.
50
Pacific
-Park
Tradesmen’s.
....
...
.
Marine
Market
Phoenix
500.00'
’09.
bn, Y>9.
bin. and July..
Ian. and July...
(an. and July...
Jan. and J uly
fan. and J uly..
Quarterly
106“
Feb.’09....
Jan.’69.
Feb.and Aug..
41
.
4
...
..5
.6
...5
.
.
.
110 if I
112
j
....
...
j
j
....
i 15
j
271
THE CHRONICLE.
1869.J
Februr? 27,
NATIONAL, STATE AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES
Mrwke-l thin *
are
in Jefujilt for
Outstanding.
interest.
FRIDAY.
INTEREST,
Amount
DENOMINATIONS.
Liivi
Payable.
Rate. I
MnvluA thus *
ale
in ih Cault f<
i
Utai.tliiig. Rate
it.tevest.
iii:s.(Jan.1.'('S)$24,('(71,4-10:
'I ass At
...
.
National (Feb. 1,1SG9).
Bearing Coin Tnf erect—
oI‘ ’ IT (act Jan. *>s,’1T).reg. )
o:m
""•“Is
do
Ms (act Mar. 31, MS), reg. >
do
MS ( do
do ), cpn.
Loan of’til (act Fob. S, i‘>\),reg. I
do
’01 ( do
do ), cpn. f
}
IS, 115,000
Orog.\Var(act .Mar.2,'U1),yearly (_
do
Loans
do
(
do
}
ME), reg.
do
1,010,000
).£ year. )
(acts July l,’oi & Mar. *, f
do
cpn.
Loan:
do
( do
do ), cpn.
Loan : 5-20’s(act Mar.3, ’0 I), reg.
do
( do
do ),cpn.
Loan : 5-20’s(act. Mur.3,’65), reg.
do
( do
do ), cpn.
Loan:
(act,Mar 3,’65N),reg.
do *do ),cpn.
( do
Loan : 5-20's (act Apr. 1 i,'b\),reg.
do
( do
do
) cpn.
Loia : 5-20’s (acr Apr.l2,’6R)cpn.
Loan of/sOict-Tuae 11, '58), reg.
do
“X do
do
). cpn.
Loan of’00(act Juno22,'(JO), reg.
(
do
do
do
), cpn.
Loan : 10- lo's/act Mar.3,’03),7Yt7.
do
( do
do ),cpn.
Blaring Cart\
n -y
Titkre*l
d,
do
Jan. &
-[ [j
-j II
j
ISOS
ISOS
1SS1
1SS1
1SS1
1881
July
do
July;Jan. & July
i
201,210,300
do
111*
114
llU’a
>
'
>
(
20,000,000
,
15.1
7,022,000 ye
\
(
(
\
lp1,507,300
!
113*
*J‘Mb
111 jI
r1-:-! 112
i
jLj
I
52,01 r,om
57. 110, OOP
14,000,000
Navy Pension Fun .1
State Sc mTitle*.
Alabama
State B
(Nov. 1, MV) $ 1/6)5,210:
m is
"
do
(o'ct.mdcd)....
do
do
do
do
(
)
Sterling Bouus(extended)
do
..
* *” I
.
*
do
(Stale Bank)
C ALIEO R NIA (J! I! V l/iS) * I,GY),599:
Civil Bonds of 1557.. '
do
do
ol'is;ji),. ’’’
Soldiers*
i».*r Bon ! *
do
15 »'l lit V I* Ml s
Co inecti’tM m.l’67)$l')/ iO,000:
NVar
do
do
do
iss5
1
188(5
I
1870
Y4-’;)5
sin/ort (*,
\pr. Sc Oct.
010,0011 j
Ian. 6c
0
i
171,500: 7
470.501'
7
082,000 j
1SG1
July
fail. Sc July j 1877
do
! 1880
’S3-’85i
do
...
|’83-'85|
• •
do
7
,
& July
Jan.
Jii)nds( Mav, ’01110 or 2')y’r 2,000,000! G
do
( >er\ Mi! > i<)or20 v’rl 2,<)00,000; (5
do
(Nov., ’63> 2 »years
2,000,000 (5
do
(May,’61) 10 >r 2l)y’r! 2,000,000 j (5
(n0>1 -taxab.)(Mav,’05) 20y’r
2,000,0JO: (j
i
j71-'8ll 103
|72-'82;M>0
18G:{ (100
do
do
April&Oct.i,74-’84i100
1885
do
UH OAWA RE (
) .J
Sti'e Bonds to it lilroa Is.
Florida (Feb., \js) *500,000
:
State Bonds
Georgia (Oct. 15,'ii <).$6,271,0 *5:
Western ^ Atlantic KK. B aids
d >
d >
do
Bunds,
per
500,000
7
105,000 7
3,1Gl,5(i0j 71.510,000! (5
75,0)0. (5
100,000
act March 12,1 -»•»{}...
West .*rn Vo it-4 int ;e lilt. Bonds.
do
do
do
All intid ,fc Gulf Bit. B >nds
I.INDIS ((). •t.F>, ’i58) ft.','.199,004 ;
III. & Mil i.Canal ihls.. .coupon
.
d)
d>
.
Bond/issued from’Gl to’(57..
do
j Jan.
I
1)0,475j 0
1,421,000
G
3 40,0001 G
laOjOO
2,001,000.!
j
G
1,000,000 G
2,114,090j G
404,300 6
Oaarity II csoitil Grounds,
i
Levee
1
G
8
Bonds
(Jan. 1, ’G7) $5,127,500:
8G,0Jrj
1
Mass. Land Debt, of t854
150,000) 5
Civil Loan Bonds, 1 *55-G1
War Loan of 18GI
do
df) of 1803
3
475,000
2,832,500
Bounty Loan of 1853
War Loan of l-v;t
1o
d
o
•*
>
(
do
•Vo
00
45,000; 0
800,000 G
525,000
1,712,150:
& Canal 3)
do )
do
)
de
’.)
)
1,878,893
185,420
525,008
1,525,507
0,700,0531 5
I
!100
J'()
loo
....
1870
U"0
Ju y
1870
100
18GG
08
!
1
•
;'GS-'73'
Various.
Various.
;’G9-*0G: 71
i
72X
...
! 5
:
Amr.! 1880 .100
!
Juiic&Dec.j 1889 J00 |
1870 109’a
*S5-’S9i
1S90
....
|
!
i
G
■
j
....
....
lW% 100
G
2,4n().(i(".
170.151
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
....
•
•.
•
...
....
* •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
•
i
100
•
•
•
100
•
•
•
•
•
•
*
•
•
....
*
....
•
•
....
....
•
•
•
•
....
....
...
•
1
»
,
....
•
....
....
err $/
£ */3
88.
....
....
•
....
•
•
....
....
87 J*
....
•
•
•
•
....
....
•
•
....
•
• • •
....
•
*
• %
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
1877
...
1877
...
!
:
YiP-’Ot
*t 8'! 8
'!
uAi
60X
Ibl
•
••*
101
•
•
•
•
102
101
July ’7c-’S5
i Jan. &
j
j
'77-’8V
t
1,157,001
‘
Apr. & Oct.
Apr. A.
*1'«G.C( (■ j
881,OX) 1
Jan. Aih b. A:
‘
3.275.00(
•;5.903,0i:(Jj G
2.172,(4)1 | G
1882
Oet.) 1883
1893
1894
Ju 1 \
An"!
I Jan
*01
Ifil
U)1
Sc July Long,
Long,
(Long
Var.
do
Apr. A Oct.|
!’71*78
Dec
IO,903,0U("|
Jan. A
July Long,
do
.Jan
)
ICO
jLong.
A; J ivy Long,
do
! Long.
'Jan. &
G7
! Var.
Jun. A
IP,<)s(i,()-;2'
C5>;
oox
| Var.
do
do
G,039,500
2M.10H i;
1UU
i(il
do
1,398,01(8 5'
-G,520,801
1()1
1887
do
:>k
lg(i5j:0(j
100
1(0
1(0
1(0
J.,A..J.&O ITS’70
’91
i Jan. A July
4’; 77,9115: (i
l,7eC« (,'(;! n
i 1871
Mar. A: Kept.1
14.00''|
lOO*’
98
ISM)
| 1871
do
I
’G8-’70
:’77-’(*2 92X
' P77-’92
do
234.1 GO
(1-X
....
I 1880
Various.
b.-A: .'uf*
Jan. ,V Julv
Feb.A: Aug
798,so-1 5
G
l,MO,S0.‘: I G
•
•
109
I G3F
1870
•
|May&Nov. 1871
i 7
30,50
•
1881
do
....
•
•
•
1875
do
.
....
ii*o
do
1,012,1^
;
4()o,00(
i
•
109
«...
Jan. & July
do
4.721,(00
2<,XA) $281,100)
...
i’G8-*70
'Jan.' S; July
■100,0.10j G
>$5,28 l*Gii:
....
do
! Jan. AM uly
G
G
2
•
’<!8-’78
’7 2-’75
’j., A. .J.&O.
02(5,17(i
.
....
•
do
j
1,G ().()( ('
4,(05.30!
.
..
.....
•
•
100
100
100
j G j Various.
t,335,5( 0; ((» ; A’aribiis.
•
•
....
2,820,75(0
•.
-
•
J., A., J.&O- 1870 ICO*
Jen. & J tily ’68-’78
( 7
1
7
i *
2,430,0001
)
.
....
•
•
•
ECX
57X
Gl"
(: 3
Jnlyl’77 ’68
Municipal Securllies
do
;’G7-’72| SIX'
j’G7-*78,100
do
1 1S71 !mo |
Ma:*.& Sept.! 1883 ICO I
1890
1889
J'"
new)
Wisconsin (Feb.
State Bonds
Internal
October,
Various.
J., A .J.&O.
i
Bat.timorf
‘Mar. Adept 1872;
do
do
do
do
3 272.900
M’ar Ponds of 18(51
do
do of 1804
do
d >
of 18f)3
oo
d • oflSG3
do
do ol l8lil
Soon: (3\ kouna (..
Fir*' Loan Bonds.
,
St .ii e i onds (I'Ll)
I
| 188(5 l
Ii
& Nov.; 1907 ; 09 JhDXII
Feb. Sc
()
l(),75O,G0(i ! 6
4!tl0,20i
2 2,( 8»i,Sb(
....
•
•
•'
.)
2
....
....
’oo
Jan. & July
8(5-915
do
’97-’02
do
G
G
593,400 1
Sia'e Bonds (debt proper)
do
do
do
}
(
do
do
(
do
)
i
Various. PSG-'S^
Jan. Sc July' 1893
i15
1 599,800
1.0 2,900
....
1(0
Jan. A J uly
May AgNov. |
\ pr. A lie!
Ian. A J uly
'
Vermont ( eh., ’Gs) $ij,OSD,500:
AVa!■ Loan Bonds
Virginia (Nov. 1 Y8) $31),GCL083
Dollar Bonds (olo), coupon
do
do
(old), registered
sie;lmg bonds (old) coupon...
Funded Ini creel (new), coupon
do
() e\v), regist’d
do
Various.
j May
7
500,000 j
.
r
G
3
01,9.500
Funded Interest (new bond's)-..
Oct.|‘71-M2!
j May Sc Nov.; 1870 I
Apr. Sc
!
3/42 567
do
May & Nov
Jun. & July ’G2-’90
H87
do
’82-"90
do
’81-’S7
do
’81-’85
do
do
new
1877
1878
1872
c*
do
t
& J uly
1"
G
!
1879
’41-’71
1.191.100
<.00,000 !
do
July
do
do
do
Jan
k
;
.
1881
.
700, (05 j1 7
1,09,780 G
do
JulyArG-’OV
July.
j’Bf-'S-ij
j
100,00(1
luo/oo
1
3/00/0
Military Loan Bonds
,
18(18
July
7
1.650,0(0
I’k.n.n Essr j (O' 1.1 ,"GS):$4 4,2‘ 1,7<5.2
Bonds loaned t o ItRis.. etc....
Bonds endorsed lor UK's
e'e.
Jan. Av
5
03 4,500' G
.
Jan. &
1C()
U0
Sep.
May Vo Nov
I
80,000
.
.
....
7 3-’S3
1886
1890
May & Nov
100.000
jltu. Isn. (Aug..*158) -$3 088,5UU:
1870
(Jan. Sc July |
I
730,500: 7
1
M vryland (Oet.
anls (to Kit’s
do (
do
v. Su
Jan. «fc
M
i
sV
S')
var
Jan. &
G
•
....
1878
July
do
do
do
100
«oo
’-CO
do
do
300,000: 7
(funding coupons) 1836.’.
vine
W J ti’y
do
do
235,000j G
.
:S70
1870
1877
1877
1-05
<0
03
83
,
1870 j
1870 |
1870
do
2,8)2,002; 5
State Bonds pr >per
M
I
55S.2-JH I
Bonds FiindingTer. Debt. ifcc.. I
KENrunivv ( fan I,*.50) *1.910.834:1
St ite Bonds of April, lstl-42... |
do
d->
of Nov ,181)
do
do (various)
1
Lf utsr \ n\( Kov. 1,‘G>) $4,771,305: j
Bon Isloane 1 for K!i Stocks,etc’
do
do for Levees
1
do
do Levees (act 1867) .... j
1874
various.
i
48.GOO |
K;S,r.iju;
..
3’bara on loan bonds
War Bonds.
Indiana (Nov; 1, Mis) $4,273,002
State B mds
War Loan B >nds
low v (i<'“b. Ms) $400,0J0 :
War Fund ,4 mds
Kansas (Feb. "GM $4 4 4,175:
1872
Go
103,40 -'j
1,00G,0'!();
It
|
July
Man. &
i'0'5,1 10
134,311 j G
Lirpii lit inn liaiiJs
fund cl Stock bonds
Nirnitl University bonis.
July
May & Nov.
5 ii 1)!»‘*J
1,035,043;
.
Ian. *
Fel>.& A'ng. *TS-*SGj
i!i,on 1
s, loi'j
70 1,221:
no
do
sterV'^.COnp
d )
d » srerPg peg
Internal 1 '■proveinent (;<<•"'). .*.
rn'er st Bon Is of is 17
Interest stooK <>f :?s;7
July I var.
May & Nov. j 1874
Jan. Sc July
188G j 02
do
“ Ys-’ll 80
34,()O0; G
..regig'il-
Ian. &
do
7
7.0. 0,000
Milt)(Jan. 1. ’GO) .$10.521,471);
Loan clue after 31st Dec., l>-7i)
do
do
31st Dec., 1875
do
do
30th June. ISM
31st Dec., 1 -SO*.
do
do
Domestic Bonds (Huh n Loan)
OuKiioN (-ept, '(}8) $17*;,15(» :
Keiiciand Bounty Bonds......
Pkn.n’a (Aug (is) $33 177,411 :
State Bonds (oM), coupon
do
do
(old), rcgisiered ..
Inclined Plane 1 onds
State Bonds (i ew)
.....
July
89G,5(!()
,
...
1890
•G7 ’71
is) i.
do
3,512.001
do
do
do
registered i
N.Cauot.ina (Of 11 'G8):"
Bonds for iai’loads, etc
..I
do
do
do ex coup 1
Funding Bonds
:
do
Jan. &
Bounty Fund Bonds.coupon., i
128
’8S-’90
’91’93
G
Oo
do
do
do
Jan. Sc
,
•
■
.
Apr. & O'ct. ’GS-’71
G
i
....
....
Sep. ’71-’SG 101* 102
Mar. &
do
do
do
-
5
500,000
....
....
1894
18 94
May & Nov.
G
7,000,000
....
& Let
•Jan.& Juh
be - U
June & Dec
’08 ’72
do
May & Nov. 1882
Jan. & July '71-’7(
’77-’78
do
1888
do
1894
do
;live
4(53.001'
Canal Fund Bonds
18G8
U~5
! 3,0(5 5,5001 7
.
dodo
1872
'| 1883
do
Jan. Sc July
; s
1,5().»,(>‘)(): j
Slate l)onds*(Re ,1 Estate Bank)
do
do
712,SOI ! 3
77;),5(>i I u
,
do
New Bonds.
Arkansas (Jii’y 1, '»w;)
May & Nov.
210,000 5
2,301.250 5
(55,0001 5
....
GO
1874
1868
1877
1870
2'" 0,000
1.729/00
War Bounty Bonds
Ste Marie Canal Bonds
lit
Minnesota (Nov. 30, (><)$30,',000 :
lln.M
Stale Buildings Loans
do
do
(new).
Sioux War Loan 1SG2.
Mississien (Jan. 1. ’0 ) $
State Bonds (!“anks)* ....'.
Missouri ( i p. J, ’(8) *2(,('.12,(00:
100
State Bonds
-.
Con-olid ite.'t Bond (interest)..
Railroad Bonds(various)1!
S. W. Pacilic UR. Bonds, o;naC:'
Hannibal & Si. Joseph Bonds..
New Hami*siiu:i. (June 1, 18(g):
War Debt o I July 1, : SGI
.....
do
of Sept. 1, ISti 4. ..
do
Of Oet. J, 1SG5
d>
of Julv 1, 1SGG
N. Jersey (Pcb. vb.'G.1 ).$3-.l’)G.l(.'(
War Bonds ofiS'B (tax free).
’•
of 1813 (tax free)
of 7X51
N York (Oet 1, ’G7) $ 18,35(;,G22:
General Fund liO.ans
.1()J/K
ii“‘«
Jan. & July i 1805
0
25
■
;;;
-
Pad lie RR.V !s(Jiil.tYcL'tJuM,,G4
Three p a1 ee:H. Legal Tender eorti lcates (act of M ir. 2, MV) ...
200,cot
275,000
400,000
...
Jan. & J uly
Apr. & Uct.
5
5
5
G
•5
5
5
5
906,500
Soul hern *\ ermout UK. Loan.
Haspi n Railroad Loan,...
Norn i< h A Worcester KK Loan
Micuioan (Jan. 1, ’G'.C$3,.773,501)
.
Kenev.al Loan Bonds
Tv.o MMi. n Loan
War lean Bonds
’73-’74
G
5
G
5
5
200/00
4,379,5(0
4,000,744
3,505,000
4,355,510
551,180
Troy Sc (beenI. Bit. Lonu(st’g)
do
do
(home)
jii&
••••
do
AsKed
Did
May & Nov. 1S72
’73-’74
Apr. & Oct.
i)
GOO,000
888,000
I GO.'n
112
Ill
.117
94,000
150,000
50/00
150,(100
53,000
247,000
220,000
3,000/00
do
do
do
<i<»
do
do (sterling)
War Loan (currency)
Western Railroad Lean (-t'-iTg)
! 0 May & Nov; 1885
1885
do
! 0 !
isso
0 May ^ Nov.
(i i
188(5
do
1 Ss7
0 'Jail. & July
j 1NS7
do
10 ■|
6 'Jan. & Jul v | 1 sSS
do
1^4
I 5
ISM
I 5
do
Jan. & J uly I
do
1 •>
1004
\ 5 S Mar. & Sept
i
do
1001
!
....
BiMinly Fin d Loan
! Hi
I
d)
do
|»15/a 115*
1SS2
1SS2
1884
IS,SI
‘MaySc
’
Back l’ay Lands Loan
L’ t iiMi 1* und Loan
do
do
do
Coat 1 Pefeu.-e I oan
114
1881
.
105,000
Loan, funding Public Debt....
1881
0 i Jan. & July
0
do
0 I May ct Nov.
0
do
0
Nov.,
0
do
)
5-20’s(act Vcb.tr>,'Cl),reg.}
do
1S07
iJtm. & July
110,000
Due.
Pay u Lie.
5
5
5
5
(5
G
5
$100,000
State Almshouse Loan
......
do
do
do
State ILuix; l oan
I.unatii Iiosjiilal. Ac., l oan . .
Lunatic Hospital (\Vcst. Mass.),
do
do
(
do
)
(hm ral S'atutes. Loan
FRl -*A Y
Prlncl-
INTEREST.
Amr.unt
DENOMiiN ATIo> 8.
Asked
j
LIST.
($21,928.050;:
■
Improvement Stock...
do
do ,..
Jail Steck
Water Stock
Pittsb. Sc Connellsv. TIB.Loan.
Baltimore & Ohio lill. Loan ...
Park and Park Improve. Stock.
Delenso Loan
Floating Debt Stock
845,'2v 5
June
& Dec. ’67 '78
’74 ’76
4,V 5.3 4'I 6' f.m.a.&n. ’70'79
do
250,(1(0! G
'75 ’76
do
4.335,0241 6
Y>7 ’95
do
1,000/00 G
’67’95
<J5
’07'91
V3
do
do
do
5,000.(00; G
723,9«(i! G
2,19:2,168' <5
do
2.5,000: G
($12,845,376):
Municipal Bonds
0,088,2(10' 5
;May & Nov.
do
do
do
do (currency)
Water Loan Bonds.
1,000.060! (5
i
Various.
1,800.000 G
) ,088,000 5
1
Various.
i Quarterly.
Boston
,
olo
do
—
—
Jo (currenev)
.
330.0C0: G
i
Various.
•
•.
1887
1873
'69 ’72
’73’75
’75'92
’83 ’90
’73 ’76 i
: 18*) 4
•
..
..
••
i
l
.
if %
r
[February 27,1869
THE CHRONICLE.
272
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
REPRESENTED BY THE LAST SALK REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY,
WITH THE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES SOLD AT BOTH BOARDS IN THE SAME
k
American Gold Coin (Quid
do
do
do
do
io
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
dt>
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
5.20s do rejis'd
5.20s (1808) coup
6s,
0s,
6s,
Os,
114*1114* 116
113* 115
Il3*fli2*
111
I
94,500!
6s, 1871
5s, l&il.
CaI
!12*
101-,
75,000
-|ioii*|no*]iid*
lU3*jlC3X
I
I
91*
|
i,oco
10,000
65* |
126
California, 7s
Connecticut 0s.
93
Georgia 08
do
7a (new)
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do Registered, 1800
do 6s,cou79,aft.’00-02-05-70
do
do
do 1877
do
do
do 1879
ndiana 5s
Bonds
Bonds
Missouri 3b, —
do
6s, (Han.
76*
67*
85#,
85
63*
j 63*| 63*
59*
j
j
i 60*
I
(new)
_
x67* x00*1 a07
05* 65* 05*
*57* |*57
Ylrginla6s, (old)
32.000
do
do
jx67
j
(5*
ot-Q
iVnn
|*57*
—
109-
Bank of
Central
—
—I
—
—
Commonwealth
—
lOui 99
,100:103*
1001
Continental
Fourth
nanover
Leather Manufacturers
.100!
Manufacturers & Mereh mts....t00
Merchants
Merchants Exchange
Mark t Bank
Nas an North Arne ica.
..
loo!
Miscellaneous Stocks
Ooal.—American
Ashburton
—
—
157*
—
:
Spring Mountain
9as. —Manhattan
10()J
on
Cary
Telegraph.—Western Union
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
Pacific Mail
Union Navigation
Express.—Adams
„
American
New York Guano
-|
Je
i
112
—
—
85
■■
-
do 10 p. equipment
do
1st mort .
j 89*
,
137*
—
65
33
128
128
>
250
40C
2.12
65
37
60*
100
1001
ICO*
'
_
—
—
37*
37*
—
—
-—
100,105*
100 -—
100' ,;4
100
—
99*
|
63
97* 102* 101
62
59*
CO
41*
40
IS
16*
—
I
I
—
33
16
31*
30*
30*
30
30*
21*
31*
24*
10
*
29
55
1
100
—
c
29*
24*
—
24*
.1
—-
I
2,000
—
5(0
i
jl
»i
!
5,CIO
93*!
7,060
j
,
94*; —m :
94*
28, (00
4* ■ 94*
111,600
84*
: J02
j
1st mortgage, 1868
.In**!
2d mortgage, 1879
92
3d mortgage, 1883
4th mortgage, 1880..
!
j
5tli mortgage, 1888
'
Galena & Chicago, 1st mortgaireexj *,4*j
! —j
—
t
'
i —{
2,000
1,0n0
7,000
1,000
—
—j sc*; so*
4,060
; zzj Ei*J
Western, 2d mortgage—...
0
6,(HjO
4,6( 0
26,060
E
jlC7*-1101 j —-
j
100*1
7.060
9.000
3.1 OO
—
140 )
101*
1,0(0
118
.
1
1,000
16,000
90*
! 93*
do
2d mort.,7s..
do
Milwaukee and St Paul, 1st mort.
60,000
6G
66
66
14,000
—
6.6(0
.
do"
do
do
do
do
do
2d mor
8s 1st mort
^
7 3-10 com
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage...
do
do
2d mortgage...
New York A New Haven Os....
New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do
6s, 1887
do
do
7s, 1876
do
do
Real Estate
£0,000
j
J97
j.
;
j
! 91*
90
97
17, 00
66
17,500
5( 0
91*
1 91
j
|.
i
j
;
.
1,000
I
4.000
,
j
.
i 99
Central 1st
do
90*
>
.
New Jersey
do >
1
i
)
1.0.0
'
<
2d
—
OhioandMississippi, 1st mortgage
do
consol, bonds
J. &■ Chicago 1st.
101*1 Pittsb’g.Fr. Wayne tfcChic., 1st ni. 98*
| do
do
do
2d mort.
3d mort. 91* i do
do
do
St.Louis, Alton & Terrell, lstrn.
do
do
do
2d, pref
do
income.
do
do
2,178 St Louis & Iron Mountain, 1st m.
1,550; Toledo <fc Wabash, 1st mort.,ext..
2d mortgage,
do
do
do
do
400 j
equipment... 81 L
do
do
cons. con....
2061
7,000 Toledo, Peoria * Warsaw, 1st W.T)
do
do
do
5,350
Western
Wei
Union, 7s bdB ..
92*
liLon Dock bonds..,,,,..
do
St. Loirs,
—
—
37*
1001
iol
—
3.0C0
—
—
—
..
15*
5,660
;111
I
—!
—1—j
—1
•
j Great' Western, 1st mortgage 10s...
—ij
j!
5<b
100,
100
100
Quicfcsilver
100
jfiUvUaneous—Bankers <fc Bro. Ass
ning.—Manposa'Gold
Mariposa preferred
■
17
10:
-
—
Wells, Fargo &Oo
t
34,060
-I
111
Mariposa-Trustee 10 ctfs
10' Michigan Central Ss, 1869-72
20!)|l
do
do
8s, new, 1882...
20 MichiganSouthern, SinkingFund
50
500
American and M. Union.500
Merchants’ Union
United States
130*
-157*
.!
7,200
400'*
mortgage..
Income
jlHanniba) & St. Joseph, land g.bds
lOi!Hannibal & St. Joseph, corn*.....
jjHarlem, 1st mortgage, 1569-72
100*
50! | Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869., ■
*-l
do
2d mort, (S. F.), ’85,lU1
‘
:106
65
1<)0;
loot
1st
Illinois Central t onds
Lackawanna & Western. 1st mort
—
Improvement.—Boat. Wat. Pow. 20!
Brunswick‘Mty Land
— j
Ca\
do
do
do
do
do
do
35 !Great
185
—
Cumberland
100! -7Delaware and Hudson.. .100 1-8*
Pennsylvania
IP 3
—
10oj
x
00
j
68
prcflOOj
..
100'
100:
1
400
20
|
Gr,
*
|
| 67* ' 67
i —H
66*
7,395
15,123
IJ*^i
'lk\
—
—
St. Nicholas
State ol New York
Tonth
Central
-|121X
99*
141
joo|
20
63
j
1332 l;-,85 j
.121*1:24*1,23* 123
—
—
21,2:0
' 34*
76
# Toledo..
jDuouque & Sioux City, 1st
—
-
100
-100
,
—
i 99*
—
501
.
Park
-110
100
100
100
34*
*
455
11
143* ,144
1145 jl 43
—
consolid’ted
do
do
Chicagoand Rock Island, 1st mort
Chicago. R. I. and Pac, 7 percent..
!;Erie,
..100!
Ocean
Phenix....
Shoe and Leather
14,l.’(l
980
HI
103
.10(6 j0(|3<
IjClevelandand Pittsburg, 2d mort..
j|
dodo
4th mortgage..
jiClevelandand Toledo, Sink’gFund
nCol., Chi. A Ird. Central 1st,.
20j 'Delaw’e,T.ackuwou. & West/lst m.
‘vr'l
-l1^
5,<H
j so* J1104*'
—; 86*: —
! 164
79
77*
—
![Detroit, M.
501
Metropolitan
Mechanics and Traders
I
—
lOOj —
KiG 112
100 122
Commerce
No.
100j
Republic
! 78* 1 78*
13,408
3,288
3,5(9
! i Chicago
& Northwest., Sink. Fund
do
do
Interest b’nds
21,000
i
American Exchange
Bank of America
Bank of New York
100
!
3(0
226
j
.1 18*:
117* illS
97*j 97
j 95* ‘90*'
( 5*
66* f
.
-100j
...101 j
222
-1105*
8* i S
,
,
—;
.Chicago & Milwaukee, 1st mort...
'
Loan
<
jChicago & Great Eastern, 1st mort
59,000
—-
New York 7s
do
6s, 187)
Dank .stock* :
208
115*,
7,000 j .Chicago,Burl’ton & Quincy, Sp. c.
95*
,
Jersey City 6s, Water
!
—-:140
Chicagoand Alton, Sinking Fund,
412,500
do
95*
pretlOOj
pref... I
100;
700
!137
2,£05
'
Toledo, Wabash and Western. .100'
{jQ
do
6s,(new)
Municipal :
rooklyn6s, Water Loan
do
6s, Park Loan
Kings Country, 0s
!
—
Railroad, Roiulw •
4,00» Albany & Susquehanna 2d, 7s
12,' CO American Dock &
Imp in. 7s
153.000 Central of N-w
Jersey, 1st mort...
00* 00*
i00*jl00*
1881
Rhode Island, 6s
Tennessee 6s ‘68
do
6s (old).
do
6s, (new)
j
~
t'OO
137
|137
44,000; IRcnsalaer & Saratoga
100j
2,000 i^t,. Louis, Alton & Terre IlaiPe.lOOj
II
do
do
do pro 11100
109
^
North Carolina,6s
do
6s v/w,“/Y
(old)....
■
.
do
J
-(137*
4U»)
do
812
115
1 K
A Jk.
iim'!
do
5,100
320
1
100 ’1 ^
...
9,460
9*|
m5*jll5*
115*!
19,OlOj ’Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chic.l00| n./;
!! Reading. .:
50 j 1_*.8 —I
'
j
120
pref.. 50j
pref
7',7
229
J
2
~
do
68*
47
1
“
do
'7,600
0,835
,
—
,
6.055
I 90*
1126*
69*
45*
----!
j
Lake s bore
IjStonington.
I
j1
~
.t
1
69
i1 ‘9
/8 j
Long Island
233,000 Panama
1
87*- 87*
87*
f
& St. Joe. R R.)
0s.
I
69*
•
j
i
7.0001
*•
87*
57*
do
6s,(Pacific RR.)
New York 5s, 1875
do
68,1872
do
6s, 1873
do
7s, 1870
109
do
7s, State B’yB'ds (coup),
do
do
do
(reg.); 61*
do
Ohio 6s,
j
—
91*1
-—j
jh 7r
|
82* 82*
1
90*
100
Hohio and Mississippi
-
j
72
69
-i
(
=|
72
50
501,
jl90
)
f
r
;i27*.
—
—
70S
160
175
157
CO 04
:
!! Morrisd°&
:
Kentucky 6s
II
pref... 100 SO* J
Essex
I
jlNew Jersey
‘,00l
New York Central
100ji
j ‘New York and New Haven
100;
—
-
—
I i
7 j
100
!; Michigan Central
j Michigan So. and N. Indiana
12,000; s Milwaukee and St. Paul
92*
• • •
West
Mariettaand Cincinnati, 1st
d<>
do
2d
2,000
—
—
•• •
1,479
'156* j1
156
(190
106
—
No.
—
w
.100|
Hudson River
do
do
scrip...
Illinois Central
Joliet
Chicago, i
353,500;
iu:,oou!
•
Michigan 7s, War Loan
-
.,
Erie
do preferred.../
Hannibal and M. Joseph
Hannibal and St. Joseph
coupon.
.registered .\
6s, 10-408 ...coupon, j
5s, 10-40s. registered.
Louisiana 6s
Louisiana 6s Levee
do
8s Levee
V.
23,500 j j Delaware, Lackawana and
a onto
3,000 Dubuque & Sioux City
.
Alabama 8s
5s.
do
-
5,00jJ |Cleveland and Toledo
-ni
i*r-1
Il25 I
.registered.
5s, 1874
5s, 1874.
1
!
f |156
158
pref. 100
do
.,..vv,!v>itveiHiiU unQ
101* 101*
101 Xj)
coupon
State:
*
do
lOG.OuOi Chicago. Rock Island and Pac.
591,000 Cleveland, Col. Cin. and Ind
-
Oregon War 1881
do. (J y'rly)
0s,
Os, Pacific It. R., is.
do
ITTtSDU.B..
iSSj ,
—!imS|ji8»
—pwtrtttfs
111
in*
—
100 111
.
100
do preferred... .100
Eri. j Week's Sal
AIon.jTues. j Wed. Than*!
c
100
“Chicago and Northwestern —100
111**112
—hum —mi*
~
|
jChicago, Burlington and QuincylOO
3)3,C00 jChicago and Great Eastern
—
1.1
—
Railroad Stocks;
11 Boston, Hartford and Erie
30,000.
-110* j no*
.!
Sutur.
SECURITIES.
||
1,193,0001j
1117*
--i —imx
j
lll*!l*l* .112* j 113*
’( —I
STOCKS-'AND
$94,060? j Central ol New Jersey
37,( 0<jj| Chicago and Alton
—
do regis'd
5.20s
1132* ,132* j 132
11534
ii4*;ii3xjni*
—.mhiuixi
6s, 5.203 (’05 n.) coup, 110*j
6s, 5.20a do resist'd!
1
6b, 5.203 (1807) coop. j 110*
do
do
do
do
j vca. j I'hursj Eri. fWeek’sSales
132*
Hoorn).. ;133* i
I
National:
States Os, 1831
coujwn.)
,
do
6s, 1SSI..registered.]
do
Os, 5*20sC&2)coupon.\
i
do
Os, 5-20s do resist'd 110*
do
Os, 5-20s (’01) coupon. Ill* ;
do
Os, 5.20s do resist'd1
j
do
0s, 5.20s (’05) coupon U2*i
do
08,5.20a <\.o reqisCd^yL i
United
"■
Satur.j Mon. |Tues.
SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND
FEB, 20, TOGETHER
WEEK
1
i—
| 97
(^h
j
j
1
__
j
EE
;
,
—
—
82*
—
80
—i S5
—
78*
8,000
15,< 00
82*
—
—
92
S5
7S
|
si
1
i
|
i
—
St*
•——
8,000
29,060
—~
1
J
10,000
6, (>()()
1,000
3,ooe
5,000
1,080
2,eoo
—
—
—
'—,
—
j
1
—1
4,0
COMMERCIAL
EPITOME.
The markets are generally quiet.
Groceries as prevailed at the date of our
Such speculation in
last, has subsided,
and the flurry in Iron and Copper is no longer apparent. A
fair distributing trade isgoing on, but profits are small.
Cotton, after a sharp advance, relapsed, and closed flat.
the
market
quiet.
_
following table, compiled from Custom House return?, show
exports of leading articles of commerce from the poit of New
Yor'r since January 1, 1809.
The expert of each article to the
several ports for the past week can be obtained by deducting th
The
tht
Friday Niqht, Feb. 2G.
O ^ CO rf*
Ci X C*? * -
cTcc
steady.
Tobacco is in fair demand.
closed
more
—
'rrf'-t-cr.t'- X
TH
<x>
t'xr-Ncci-i- i
,
Oils have been without especial feature. Petroleum
has declined under a pressure of speculative holders to real-
•
ze,
induced partly by the
decline in gold, but the the close
—* l' r-T r-t
TO
eft-1-
X
i
OC
«
u
f-
©
©
rr
Metals
action of
foreign wool,
offered,
of the customs Collectors,
which is favorable to
Domestic Fleece to !>• more freely
causes
OT CD
C75
O l'-
— O • l- cr. t? c:
T* f -
to
r
L-tc'o
ro co :
O
■
o ^
’
(COOCO
ro —
X i
cr. cr
)o CO
Cl CO o
T-«
x a.
o 'j.T-t 2 T_l2? 7X
©
Cl
w. o
1
of x
t '- o
x to cr o> tr
cr
^ < - t- 71
f-H
r-»
t- i- o?
•
TT
AO
N
Ci
<T. CT
‘ T r~*
,
.
*
GO
.
1
•
~
r-1-
Cf
•’f'N
-ac:i-
O l.o
o? cr
in
in
X GO O
(71
r~T
a
© ■**«
&
CO
c r t-
c
co
•
& c?
a
a
,
tj
i
C3
T,
-s
I
T 07 CO
?—
o
— yy
1
w
•r-
'.7* -n* 'T
M o
*
c3
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•
a
©
-*
.
O
«
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•
•
•
•
•
lO
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rf X
l~
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•
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H
>■ N t-T *
cj
'NJ'Cf-O'wS
«X 04 IT
X L—
'a
ci
.
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i
cr
.
® W
CO oc
t—*
S
rH
■-"3
v.
0
t
*
©
xl
*»
R
-
o
.2- Sg:
XX —■
o:
o -v» r->
cr ^ cr
x
cr x
c»o
rx
i
^4
n
t- — o?
r: GO 4Uj ^
^
• TT
•
r V'*r ir - **- -r o -r ci
ct
y c: o>
i-0 CO 7? yj TT' Oi
GO
riiN *T
w S'
O
r ox*- O. i .O
o o — CO CO t'- TT»
X
07 M H
—
•
A—
CO
ox
•
•
M-
Oi 70
.CO
co
quiet.
some
co*
fair general movement, and rather
The Copper Tariff bill, as we intimated
would be the case, was passed over the President’s veto. The
prices of Pig Iron have been advanced in the past ten days
#2@$3 per ton, but the demand for consumption continues
moderate, and prices unsettled.
Fish are scarce and higher. Fruits are doing a little bet¬
ter.
Hops have been unchanged. Hay is more steady at
the decline.
Whiskey has ruled dull, notwithstanding the
restrictions upon production.
Tallow has been active, but at
n material decline.
Building Materials are lower for brick,
though the demand is good for all kinds.
Wool meets withagood demand for consumption, but the
are
co
o
zS c 5 o' ao
cr co
steady.
East India goods show a
better prices in gold.
^ t— t—
•r:
^
©J 1/
r—
'
-•? ~.
C- IX
2
o
c> ^
Cl
th
C". Zi Zc
O
tT
«n 2
c> ' ic r- c
i - ur
t- - co •(T» SC W IS IT T: I- H
.
ment.
is
•
OIMT-'rhCSTI'XCCW
.
CO -f
£3
C?
^ r^
t- t-
f'- rt ct
CO Tf CO
We still find * pretty strong feeling among the majority of
holders of hog products, and a comparatively small amount
sale, but buyers find nothing to stimulate them to free
operations in the way of fresh investment; the bulk of the
business doing being to settle or provide for maturing con¬
tracts.
Pork and Lard are the articles moving most freely ;
but Meats, etc., finding little oi no favor with either the do¬
mestic or export trade, or as likely to afford any margin for
speculative movements5. The supply of Beef is still accumu¬
lating, with no counteracting increase of the demand, and
holders are disposed to offer pretty liberal terms to any buy¬
ers who will relieve them
of a portion of the surplus stock.
Prime grades are not plenty, however, and these continue to
command pretty full figures.
Butter and Cheese unchanged.
Hid es and Leather have ruled very firm, with a good
business. The decline in gold causes the “gold price” of
Hides to tend upward. There have also been large sales of
Goat Skins.
The movement in liosin for export has been
very large, stimulated by easier prices and lower freights ;
the sales being mostly at 82 50 for good strained. Spirits
Turpentine and Tar have also been more active, the former at
a
slight decline. Crude Turpentine also shows more move¬
CT: T'f
GD *—•
lO
--
Groceries have become
on
IT1 Z2 T— GT1 *—■i
^ SO
tC O
CO ?? (M LOCO ’T t - ^ C -' 'f' O
CC CC CO 'T
l- 'N u.
< i—'
‘
co
-r
.
•
0?
given.
from that here
amount in the last number of the Chronicle
material decline in Flour and Wheat, but
a
lork.
Articles from TVew
Expoi ts of Leading
Commercial ©itues.
Breadstufts show
273
THE CHRONICLE.
February 27, 1869.]
CL
r <
•o
lO —1 X
roo
or or th
Oi r-t
.
-
JO o
oi
i-
rri
•
■
^
aJ
a
S
■
c»
-
-
o
o? o l-
a.
>o
.-
—
c»
■
g*
o,
i-<-
1C CC TT*
CO
r
o u
-r
.
■
w
y.
TT
C.
n i-
i-
ci
co
p.
Frieghis have latterly imprpved on liberal shipment of
72
grain.
Receipts of
JElomestic Prodaee lor the Week and since
Jan. 1*
receipts of domestic produce .or the
The
aid for the
same
!
Thi«
i week.
'
week and since Jan. I
time in 1868, have been asfollowe:
Lr'T-
j
%
1
Same
itinie ’08.
•
This
!
Since
(week
i
Jan. l.
Same
time 'OS
i
Ashes., .pkgs.
I.ivailstnil's—
Flour .l>l)is.
W’lieat .bus. I
Coni
t
|
Oats
Kye
25,8-K
11Mb
7J,(Jir
34,22£
i ,;ui;
Earley
Grass seed
Flax seed
Beans
Peas
C. meal.bids
hairs
.
11
208.971; 1
<
,09;
891,Sts >| 2.281.',7 io
234,13" il
2,'.m9|
IS
4,112!
5,!9Ji<
31
2,0 ir>
2;»S
1,003
12,004
“
Buckwh’t &
200
B. W.rl’r pksr
Cotton .bales.
21,(25
Copper, .bbls.
plfttes.l
picerj
.pkes.l
I liv’d fruit,
Crease
Hemp ..bales.
3,788
1,391
Leather .sides|
Lead
liilTR.!
Molasses iilidsi
& bbls.!
Naval StoresCr. turpentine, .bbl
51,269
Hops.. .bales.
I
10,391
18*1,495
321
5,310
2,095
.No.
1U0,45(J !
1.197
94
j
...
29,937 1
6,819 i
11,015
201
41
OG
215,801 !
Lard, ke.es
6,574! Rice, pkgs.
12,4S2
379,437
807
3
bids
sni!
Tallow, pkea
Tobacco, pkes...
Tobacco, lilids
W hiskey, bbls—
Wool, bales
Dressed hoes No.
Rice, rough, bush
...
i
1
!
j
7,075
J]
11
1,852.1
„
8,425
80,958
5,606
3,6 U
41,170
3,005
|
70
26 i
|
3,548
11,609
4,033
189
1,195
71.153
!
1
02,853
21,830
74,055
14,010
81,640
28,013
26,700
34,875
21,271
725
"
468
9,237
79,92*5
37.388
40,957
11,516
28,657
12,570
; ® ja
>
37.050
4,897
5,650
>£>
12 037
172;
1.077
3,330
2,1291j
1,875
11,3.9
567|
2.479
1,946|
22,195
119
7340
2,298
....
5,056
49,985
23,590
XJ ^rO
Oi
XI
’//
r*
O
77
a
XI
03
K a tf
OR
^
'MJ
'JJ
P
o
•*
cj
*
.
4
o
t-i
2,032
10,452
u
10.408
«5
81,280
•
►H
R
I*
■5 5^
I
a/
Cl
o
•
c
t.
ci
2
ci
O
DAs
Wi 7;
o
•
* v-4
.
•
.
J2
Cj
,
C3
•
•
*
fc.
O
.
.
•
: an
"
*
; C 0) cc
.
M^v. CJ- -'O
x
cr?
•
* cj
•
cj
r
.
•
*
t.
©
O
v~
^
■
y ci
"X
u
•|^a5
P
txi i
C3
.
p
*
4. ^ q
©kf^wo1
’x,
2
o
:
•
.2
CQ
7>
*
;H :
<
....
rjj
f tTjO tf'C
©
■<
erv
sAs^§ ultitj,t(/:^ogcc'H.c^
x'
!
^
*'—
.
468
817
*1 .*5
o.
2
^
c
201
CU
•
....
193!
f~\
3 952
5,048
25,866
352
Starch
Stearine
83,749
1,120
361,517
2,000
47,632
39*
5,135
101
....
2,070' Spelter, slabs
55 j bucar, hhds and
i
2T7
Tar
Pitch
Oil cake, ak^s....
186,9is!
382
8.214
391
13,171
1
Spirits turpen
1
line
!
liosin
i
31
15,051 i Oil, lard.
50,475 j (>il, petroleum... 10,339 i
2,897
32,040 1! Peanuts, baits..
11,0(0 Provisions—
2,803 j
Butter, pkgs.... 8,194
1.431
Cheese
9,890
Cutmeat'
3,072
2.0 0;
7,719
22,750
Kkks
Pork
6,040
133,085;
Beef, pkgs
4,903
SG2
Lard, pkes
8.272j
-
2 IT
j
2S0.3S1
300
..
437 i!
290,333
00,339.
Malt
Hides
1,131
H4
*
>
•
Z8
O
o
v © o
'o
r=>
J=1
£
1
Articles.
Imports of Leading
The
he
or
[February 27, 186J
THE CHRONICLE
2?4
following table, compiled from Custom
House returns, show
foreign imports >f certain leading articlee of commerce at this port
week, since Jan. 1, 1869, and for the corresponding period
wo
cannot insure
ny
telegraph:
the accuracy or
4
when not otherwise specified.]
h
For
Same
Since
the,
Jan. 1,
ck.
lsr.lh
i
!
week.!
Metals, &e
<
Ka; tac’i wan,
'
s:g
2 l.v>
r»gs
0,01:5,
U.IB
Bark, Pen vi i-
;; nil
dors
Brimstone, ton
Cochineal
Gambler
Gums, mule..
Gum. Ar.t/u-..
1 mil go ........
Ma-loer
Oils,
nee...
Gil, Olive
2<0
.
£o*l:i, sal
Soda, it-1:
-l:,7
12:5 (5
-1,221,
1:7,121*.
11.818
•join’
Gunnv cloth
Sp'
Hides. «Ve1
Bristles
Hides, dr.-.-sed.l
India rubber
!
ltd
Ore
<
Js;
’-JUH
....j 10,>70
2.i5M 107,-21) !
e
6-52-i
96/('8
is-ia
I
339
ill!
116
l.l
160
53 8-1 |
2>i 858!
3.171
14/1 9
13.P.1 •
68/P.t
Pork
Fustie
:
Bogwood
115,'67
..
l'l.-na
Mahoganv
12.1-“.'
3/23
8.913
22,000
i),.»e i
12,072
;5H),015 j 543.012 j 112,345
(808,302.
012,701
437,537
148/C3 ‘080 010
182/52
379.064
0,705
•
128,477
added the overland shipments
direct to manufacturers
-
3
have
H c offerings are liberal at the quota¬
filling olf in the receipts at the ports
iinjiroved tone jierceptible in the mriket,
although the day’s business lias been limited, and at the dose
prices are firmer. S lies this week for forward delivery have
small., reaching onlp 1.900 bales, all Low Middling, while
21,361
76/ S3
9.315
an
prices have been variable.
noti 'O
On Saturday wo
been
sa’es of
27.jC., and 100 bales ot same at
28c.; on Tuesday 100 bales f »r May at 2-S^c.; on Wednes¬
day 700 bales for March at 29c.; on Thursday 9)00 hales for
March at 28.[-and to-day 300 hales for March at 2S)-c ; 100
<!o {hr same at 28:;0, and 200 do for April and May at 28c. hor
immediate delivery the total sales of the week foot up 10,049
bales, of which 4,255 hales were taken by spinners, 4,901
bales on speculation, 1,239 bales for export, 251 in transit,
the following are the closing quotations :
am
100
COTTON.
Fiuday, P. M., February
....
102,432
5,357
29,012
100,003
....
16.55.804 OtH.aOO
vear
ihere has hotn
6,5
Wi'oiis—
J
....
O I 0.4
34,847
tl'i’V
30,027
40.117 101,448
3.S 3
<’4.257
22,985
(several points aflbuli ngy apparently signs of an exhaustion in
the supply), has tended To encourage the confidence ot some
in 1 iglii'r prices : while the cob tinned dulness in th.e market
f .r g ods load8 spinners to hold off for 1 >wer rates. -To day
1",0 <)
j-
-
24.2021
1-05/55
sends pi ices up.
Still
tions.
The continued
lSti.tiO
I
80.0031
127/01
55,276
14,086
27,012
slight¬
Id/.H1 134,10(1! 11 ?.9( 0
|
eo 419,7 691 1;0.10!
C'i | 852,1 1!) 1 ,sg l,.
J J, r> M ]
...
'
1,111
;
4'.,lei
Gil'gei
Pepper
Saltpetre
1,15'
<Y 01
!
r—
t)
I
!
!
|jj
“2 ,7 o
Hcinp, b iles...
-
Baisins
Ilid.-S
:
!
!
1-4,057
130,002
77,555 144,153f
309
0.110
| 20,138
83.871
continued betfer t!i,an at the. close of last Friday. Holder5,
however, have, b um pivlty firm in their view*, and the
est indication in the cable advices of renewed annimation
.-''.“2/Oli f:<l!,(!IT
>2:;;
5.71 ‘j
-IS/.iO, x<>),;>2:>
11,101 v SO,834
j
good-....)
22.8-5!
146,988
3r,s/ni
market lias been very dull this week under the influ¬
of tl.e unfavorable Liverpool advices, though prices
ence
j
I
72.042'189,9.4
142.589
CO,278
5,017
12,208
Stock.
The
2,700
:j,si(i,
I
1
Bemons.
oranges
Nnt<
r.u
I vory
.Tewe.erv.
.Tea <d: v..
AVatehrs
Lins-e.l
JMnl-iss s
155!
•01,007
^
4/S!
1 s.< 50
27/20
j
*F:idr r tli D head we have
to-.January 1.
100 “27*»
J
; :>! ! I
Bruits. A:1-
;-*,i»70j
0,:;o
nil
i
Fish.
IMS'
•/.i- |
Flax
Furs
Hair
r.u ks
Pa* ey
1
.
72,7 ' l i
t”e|
<’ gars
10/H 1
o,287
li.tC."
value—
bv
2.10
Opium
f.o la. 1-i-eal
1G,“; 13
o;.o<t>
1S7,200 1112,486
68,040 j 0,0(5
43.125
112,730
! 214,320
ports*
Total last
96,371
4
I
5,101
1807.
Ship
input-
toNor.
Total, Ports.
Other
Great |
Britain France For gn
1 r.0.3.10
13,170.
i •20,012!
1 TO —
SINCE SEPT.
140,3211 181,728 j 27.333 j ....
27*:,110 877,0871 57.072 j 10.7C4
Total 1 his year
tot*] i:;>,S;)->
;')S,:5! Ml
('hampag’e.bk-
I,*; I
i
I
7,1 Ih
is
[Waste
7to
111
19,7:4
Other
11 “>.11 Ml
033!
Wine71; ‘wool, ball 1,0-jS \rtirlcs repel
00,00.1
I
I robaece
../ j
7s" ;
OS,SO i
Florida.,
Xoi th (' irolina
Virginia.
713/:-;
l'J.IGl*
78.8
lOt’1 Wines. <ve—
Cream Tartu-.
bios
84,461
24/<hi
8,412 j
li,-J0>
I'eit
,
491
2st
„
Te.vas
\ew Vol k
2,ru.',59i! iis.Trs
19,7- Ij
Hljs | sugar, bin's, tes
A: bids
-eC!
-u t:iis,
boxes iV
2.:.>a;
bags
!8J/S9:
1211
0)
hah s...
&o.—
Blea po'.i
9,99 >!
i
Till, boxes
Tiii s!a
Uags
i
.
T.i. i
5,1 o!
&>:>
eel
SI
l
iy;s.
*w
.
<22
lery
Iron, Kli bars.
Bead, pigs
1.611
iin.it
.Jim. 1, ;
m;;i. i
1,
630.80-5 423,403
1711.21s, 202.338
Orleans
Mobile
Cluirleston
\T
Savannah
Spelter, lbs
Goli'iv, baas...
Cotton
n;
ISOS, j
Same
|
SINCE SEPT.
PORTS.
—
Hardware .1...
i/;s
4,::io
CG.Bio
I'd
China
Earthen ware..
Glass
Gils' ware
Glass pi tie ...
Buttons
Coal, tonCoeoa, bags
Since
(
the
ini ;
ls*:s.
Cnlna', Glass an
k
EX POET ED
■RECEIPTS
in 1868:
ir
Sept. 1* and
Kecelpts and Exports of Colton (bales) since
Stocks at Dates Mentioned.
the last
[The quantity is given in packages
obtain tin detap mces ary
2-, ls<9.
bales for March, at
special telegrams received ly us to-night from each
the Southern ports wo are in possession of the returns show
tag the receipts, experts, cW\, of cotton -fur the week end
in^ this evening, Feb. 20.
From t'm figures thus obtained
it appears that the total receipts for the seven days have
New
Upland &
Te>
<_) 1
P.
reached 57,430 bales, (against 74,371 bales last week, 71,400
Mobile.
Florida.
27 67.—
£0;g@....
20 V,(Fb
lb -20 84/0-1
SS (<t
bales the previous week, and 07,803 bales three weeks since,) ] ordinary ...
27 B
‘
27G(d).:,..
22). (m,
^4%....
!?(>....
2S_!v,
vs'.jfra....
80 (77;.
making the aggregate receipts since September 1, ISOS up to Middling
2‘l
S9?i m....
(Os
this date, I d 0-3 :91 bales, against 1,733,59) bales for the same
i)i-low we give the soles for immediate delivery, and price
period in 1807, being an excess this season over last season o of middlim'- cotton at this market each day of the past week:
-129,09.0 bales. The details of the receipts for this wc<-k -(as
To id
Upland &
New
Texas.
s.U.
Florida.
Mobile.
Orleans.
20X'C>
per telegraph) and the corresponding week **!' 1807 aiv* as Saturday
3,131
20 ©....
2 W...,.
MS® ••
1 >y
t.i/*
r
as.
1
..
.
....
.......
..
• •,
...
s.
•...
....
follows
:
Uuvi.fijite.—4
ist;s. | Received tliis wvek ul--, isiiO.
l,si;s
23,271 I Florida..
Bales 4< 5 ldil
13,1 *1 | North ('aroliiiu
(lie
4G.t
11.406 Virginia.......
:’d 7,511.
22JB 1 |
-—
3,671
Total receqits ..... 5» 7, i:;«i jf-C/.iiq
0,014 l Decrease this year
;.5,3 ^
Kcceipt-J.
Received tl>is week ut—
1,869.
New Orleans
bales. 2.’, w; 7
Mobile
3 651
4.305
<i,<>7 )
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
rennessee, &c
.3,021
s.-MS
j
- ;
Wednesday
'i lmr;day.
own
our
ek of hut
We
tedo■graphed U>
so.; ts-.m, as
various po; ’!>
oorresp. *m! outs at the
.
W*-ek ending
Feb. 26.
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah...
Texas
New York...
Other ports
—
.
.
.
Exp
G‘ t B ;-ita
0, 211
.
.
u
n.
.
9
..
,
Total..
Total since Se pt l.
t o-hwm! :
wee k
Thai ! Same
ted to
s
B-;6S.
O- jitin't. this week.
21, ,641
4 378
13,810
•
ioi
0,787
1
x
So J
570
57U
5. 013
£0. ,6.85
O
.2 ‘ 2
9.,Hi>) •>
103
17 .471
kjo T ,664
54.961
pt .951
832,MO
1,021 ,593
2. :■ OS
17. *• 8
3,,524
J 356
.
2/72
17,185
1,860
5,3 4
951
5,307
7,19)3
295,176
us
t
Stock
1S69.
20>gcJ
..
...
- •
..
3g7?i ....
3 gUoi ...
2*0?^ (Ft 30
30
(<n...
t
decided
approaching
favorably and we judge also
there will probably be a fair inciease of lan 1
put in cotton, it will net be to the exclusion of other crops. The freedby men, so far as we heir, are showing a proper d sposi i m to go to
work, an i th.e reports in this respect a*“e more favorable than a few
of
Planting is progressing
.the season.
wisely, since, although
\
IMiS.
1 17.245
57.571
105/03
59,10 I
*0,812
41.19 s
12,977
102.482
a7.fi«3
62.452
13 395
3!,,913
26,000
413,118-
312,622
48,000
foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
the corresponding w -ek of last sea-sou, there is a decrease
the exports
min,...
."O.gtTB
30 B
29;g©
...
Cotimn 1'lanting. —It will be seen by the
we give above that (lien.is a fuither decrease in tlie rece pt? «
the nmts this week ; at the inteiior ports there is abo a very
falling off, which is considered ti be indicative c>f an
exhaustion of the supply. Short crop estimates have consequently
h'ten more in lav.a' the past week than at any time since the opening
this week of 29.989 bales, while the stocks to
nigl'.t are 70.520 bales more than they were at this time a year
ago,
T'he following is our u.ori! table shewing tho movemeat
v cotton at all the
ports since Sept. 1, accoraing to. the huto/t
turns, We do not include our telegram? to night, as
in
20>j.7?i,...
k-'.i (*■><}%
CorroN Rkceu’ts and
From the
with
SOg'Rl
1,375
-D
Holiday.
30 (^....
fi*urcs
exports for the week
correspond! ng
:>-n-*7
3,1' 5
Friday
ending this ( veiling reach a total
of 51,901 bales, of which 17,171 were to (Leat Uritain, and
7,49 * bales to the Continent., while the s.l<a*ks at all the polls
as
made up this evening, are now 418.148 fedcs.
Fmlow
we give
the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the
The
’
Mondav
Ttn-^dav
weeks since.
Cotton* at the Mills, <Lc.—We hivo received f om
the Association of Cotton Manufacturers advance copies of the reports
made at the meeting cf the A-aociation, held in Baltimore the 10th cf
this month.
From three reports it would appear that the total con¬
ConsumI'tion of
sumption cf cotton by the mills of the United States during 1S6S
reached about 450,000,030 lb-., or 1,000,0-'0 bdes of 450 lb*, each,and
of this amount the Southern States consumed 58,000/ 00 lb3., or S3,0 0
bales. The substance of the returns received by the Association from
the mills' may be seen in the following statement :
Average
No. Mil s.
Fpincl'cs.
Northern Slates
664
0,359,020
SoiUt.er.il States
Si
225,073
Total
Here
we
750
G,£81,PS3
have returusf from 753 mills,
1,091 mills'.
Yarn.
28
12*^
Cotton
Aver’e per
Spun, lbs. Spin’e,lbs.
385,052,021
31,415,750
27>£
417,367,771
The ctnsui cf 1861
The tjiFereDC? is thus accounted for ;
60.70
138.12
64.88
reported
Mills of which returrs
7.“0
arc g von
Mi It= not retu red
MiPs that have ceased running.,.
Consolidated with otters
Prnting only
>‘"1
72
182
—
7S
The total
a3
r<
consumpti:
The
as
!
Tobil
The mills
Id
mills
1,001
of mills
n
indicated by these
as
rep
its would
:
porting cotton lire
not rep irtii'g
per year
are estimated
Eighty-one mills
417,307.711 lbs27,,>oo,c04 “
to use
Total consumption for 186= (in pant estimated as
Of wire h is used in the Southern States about
LiverFrom—
pool.
New Yo k
11,105
N Orleans 23, ,17
M< bib*
3.125
Chariest nil.
1,758
Savannah
..12," 10
Galveston
1,745
I’aUiinore..
720
Norfolk....
Portl nd
2:0
.
08,010,030 “
,
210-
the United States this week
...
.1 ales. 05.356
follows
Gl:
Havre,
208
346
•
.
•
•
l mster- Botte r- Bar- 3' aladan
eelo: a. ga.
dam.
Bre-
a-
ROW.
men.
10i
3,731
*
.
1!)
'11.V.27.7T1
a’ ovo).
(omitted
particulars of these shipments arranged in our usual form, are
.
follows
471
720
—
.
Total exports of cotton f. om
75
r
probably wrongly classed in the census
be about
before)
11
....
waste from cth
15 dance
Em t:moue--To T otlerdam, per ship Crest of the Wive, 171
Norfolk. Va.—To Lhcrpool, per ship Scotswood. 7-'0
I’o’vn and—To Liverpool, per steamer Austrian (J.jify 8), 210
LI
W avin. onb-
thing
275
THE CHRONICLE.
February 27,1869.]
•
*
4
«...
.
....
....
....
»
....
.
978
202
1,294
* * * *
....
.
....
....
*
Total.
.
11,762
29,625
3 125
....
1,758
12,940
4,745
••••
471
720
210
471
..
T.iis
acco :nt of the consumpti n of our*
the census, and shows (he t tal iliac
probably is the only reliable
mill.* which
we
have ha 1
since
curacy of the generally received statements which place the Southern
oust
mption at several hundred thousand bales. '\ here yeaily re turns
wdl also hereafter be very useful
of correctness in crop
reports.
in indie thg the correctucs:
or
wa*.t
week.
Below
we
....
Total.... ..58,020
2$
E:XCIIANGK-. AND
Gold
between
1 Ml
and
‘
1
4,080
the
Fke’Giit?. — Gold lias fluctuated
o*»
loo
to- ..ight
the close
and
978
2.12
471
1 291
103
{
132.
was
65,356
ast week
Foreign
exchange closed weak and lower under the large supply of bend bills.
ing transactions were effected <na basis cf 103f@10S|- for
prime ha; ker’s.60 days, and 109b(<7j*b9g for prime bankei’s sight drafts.
Freights close nominal at jd by steam to Liverpool.
Bv Teleguafu.—The following despatches' from the Southern ports
m 1 fnm Liverpool contain some matte.s of interest net given ab we :
Boston, Mass., Fib. 26.—Total receipts of the week, 5.105 bales. Exports
—•<> Great Brioim, Continent and coastwise, none. Sales, 3,3 0 hi es. Stock on
hand, 12.030 bales. The market is dull and prices nominal. Middlings 29)£c.,
The fil
The exports of cotton this week
^crease, the total
..
from New Y.ak s’ow a final
11,762
bales, against 7,5.1) ba’es las:
reaching
give our table showing the exports of cotton from
New
York, and their direction for each of the hut fmi * wiel-is; also
the total exports and direction since
Septemb r 1, ISO- ; ai:d in the
list column the total for the same perio l of the preview yetr :
Exports of Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1, I EPS
Low Middlii gs
28,’iC.
week to Crc.t Biitain, 570bales ; to
hand, 6,800 bales.
Norfolk, Y.l. Fob 24.—Net receipts offhe week, 2,910 bales; coastwise, 1,514
biles io al, 4,l36ba!es. Expoits — coastwise, 5.'. 89 bales. Stock o ban
5.717
bales. Sales 224 bales. Market dull, lit lie doing; Low Middlings 27^(j^28.
Baltimore, Md., Feb. 26.— Exports tl is
WEEK ENDING
EXTORTED to
Feb.
i F.b.
2.
Liverpool,...
1..! h
.
.
Total French
Hamburg...
date
•
!
6, '1:2
11,313
130,1(71
31 (i
14,057
|
!
hh
1
....
•
•
[
.
.
....
Other ports
320
1
131
394
-1,500
169,505
....
j
<&)•>'
j
11,057
|
1!»,M7
i
23 171
j
C«,nr*l
‘.I,2!.5
{ 14.1.2 !
208
i
....
'
3,130
i
Total to N.
Europe.
HO ;
3 5;
|
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &e
| 37,5 1 ! 38,0
103
7U
|
Allothers....
Total
Spain, etc
..
j
—
6.026
2,093
2.820
....
7,526
11.702
231.06
following are the receipts of cotton at Ni^v York, U i.-ton, J’bil
delphia and Baltimore for the last week, an 1 since September 1, ISOS :
NEW
YORK.
This I
Si
i
|
RECEIPTS FROM-
v
eek.
|| w.This.
ek.
co
|Scpt. 1.
i
|!
1
|
BALT!
Ii
'1 bis
J j I’lMLADEM’HIAi
BOSTON.
!
Sept 1. |
Since
This ! Si
week.
re
|Sop! 1.1
2,631
932
Savannah......
75,049
27,625
4,887
114,987
351
263
10,838
3,690
8.V 63 i
291
22,7.-1 j
2,901
52,112,
Mobile
Florida
Soiuh Carolina
North Carolina.
....
NoithTn Porls
Ac
....
Tennessee,
5,512
Foreign
1.279
4'>.256
1.011
7,015!
1.4
016
....
llj
611
3,f 0 4
....
SSil
Jl!
.
518
162
3 648
79
551
j
8,49(i
'
13,41 li
48,225 j
l.i i tI 22,995,
Kilj
461,536
6, (ill .1
23,717
422.191
7.803
11.058,! j
120,178*! 1
67|
1.0
613
1
Ml
32,‘22oj ]
a.'Mj
in! H.Hio!
2,7 5
2.198!
from the United States the
P sc week, as pei latest mail returns, have reached 65,356 bales.
So
ar the Southern
ports are concerned, thes'e are the same experts
reported by teleg raj h, and published in the Chronicle last Fri^ny, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the expoits fur
two weeks back.
Below we give a list of the vessels in which these
shipments from all ports, both Notth and South, have been trade:
Exported this week from—
»’Eiv Youk—To .Liverpool per
Total hales
City of N-w
steamers England. 1,016
York, 500
Siberia, 1,105.. .
Minnesota, 2,70S ...China 1,197
Pt r
ships Timour, 1,335
Great Western, 2,023
l o
Glasgow, per steamer United Kingdom 205
a,0 “avrei per steamer St Laurent, 3i6
•
—
•v
.new
'Bremen, ‘per
steamer America, 103
i
lo
m
4 o
o
Liverpool,'per shi.-s Sedberg, 1,155
Lady Clarendon, 3,686 ...Ger'rude, 2,963
Bessie and Anna, 2,386... .Sorrideren, 1,368
Havre,
per
346
103
.
.
..
1. 292.
Llghr, 3,123
..
Flaucio'it, 9 Sea Island, and
:
upland and
Chalomr,
Per barks J. L. Sherman, 1,70 j upland
Seaman,
£>Avann *11—To Liverpool, per shi s J. F. Cliayman, 3,098
183 Sea Bland.... John O. Baker, 3 423 up a* d — (.has.
..
J.r!)!
.*
Charleston—To Liverpool, per ship Pedro
1,749 upland
2,552 upland
1,984 upland
0,731
ship Thoma < Harward, 3,734
'hui?ferdam, })er bark Kegio, 1,294
Malaga, per bark >«• sirio 978
To Barcelona, per
brig TeinUheo N’o.
Mobile
1 o L verpoo , per ship Golden
Galveston—To Liverpool, per
11 10,5
20S
Arzilla, 2,813
.Crusader, 3.117
Per baks E.A.
Kennedy, 2,172....Sains. 1,487....Favorite, 2,235, and 10 sacks.... 23,417
Orleans—
....
‘•'oi Uland, and
Islam! total,6,701 bales. Exports—
Uplands; to other
Ibrei n jorts, i.one; e. asfwise. 104 t tiles .wa Island and 3,49 > ba’es Up
lands.
stock, 3,09s bales Sea Island and 38,104 bid* s Upl*nds. S les of the
week, 3,311 bales. Cotton dull: more sellers than bi:ye:s ; nominal y 28c.
Mobile, Ala., Feb. 29.— Receipts of the week, 3,651 bales.
Ex orts—
,
Stock
..
on
9,7*87 bale-; to other foreign poits, rone; coastwise, 1,050
h ind, 57,571 b des. Saks, 5,040 biles ; eothing doii.g to-day.
cipts, 1,(62 bales.
New Orleans,
the week--gross,
Experts, nene.
La.,' Fcl). 26.—Receipts to-day,
978
232
3,125
1,755
12,940
bark* Noversink, 2,275.. ..Sabine. 2,470. 4,715
2,».7S bales
Receipts of
24,025 bales; i.et, 2.’,9o7 ba'cs. Exports—to-day, 3.573 bales
f'xpo, ts of t lie w* ( k—to Livi rpool, 9,241 bales to i he Continei.t, 4,57*8 bales;
coastw ec, 5,102 bale’s.- Stock on h^i.d, 1 U,215 bale1.
5
Galveston, Tex., Feb. 24.—Receipts of the w ck, 3,421 biles. Exports—To
Liverpool, 3,521 bales; to lb omen, 1,89 > bales; to New Orleans, 6 bates. 8tock
on hand, 12,977 bales,
kales, 2,426 bales. Market Hat; G* od Orel nurv, 2l)c.
ruled dull and hr a- y ,•
of the week have
00 on spi eolation.
and
at 282,000 bales, of
bound to this poit is
Unit< d States.
showing the sales
at and afloat lor Liverpool each of the 1 st four weeks :
1 i veufooTj, Feb. 26, 4 3 11*. M.—The market to-da> has
wiili transactions footing up only 6,(00 bales.
The salere'di' d f.7,0*'0 ba’es, includmg 8.00 ' for export,
9,*
'1 lie total stock o! c dt< n of all sorts imported is estimated
whi' b 10 sOUO are Ameri'an. The stock of eot'on at > ea
estimated al 309,009 baits, of which 115,000 are from t lie
Fur the convenience of our readers we give the following,
Tot i1. sal
kales for
*
les
<
n
s
..
Fi b 2(i.
57.000
Feb. 19.
45.000
8.0 0
4,000
9.000
8.0i’0
277.C0O
xport.
speculation
i
Tot 1 > t h k .: Stock of American
Total aflo.it
Aniciieau alloat
|
Stock on hand, 20,812
Sea I land, 75(g;$l 30.
Savannah. Ga
Eel). 26.—Net rceei; ts of the week. 225 hales
0.415 lnh-jt'Uplands; coastwise,:)'.)bales -ea
in Great
Britain, 511 bales Sea Isl ,nd aid 16,674 bales
S
16 1
12,331!
...,
21,164
(».;t!
3,779'
Shipping News.—Tli? exports of cotton
.
oilier foiviMi pints, 144 biles; coastwise, 3,900 bales.
ba es.
Marker eu 1 and nominal; Middlings, 28>.AcM
Sa es ol the wick, 2,550 bales.
and stocks
....!
1
....
J
9191
1
1 041
!
!Sept
1.
k.
24
i
•••
! 1<>,B8
....
828
1.956'
64,58!
-1,691
1
3331
5,106
luce
i
,
New Orleans.
Texas
We*
;
-
the wee-, 4,595 bales; coast
Exports —to Great Britain, 2,508 bales; to
S. C., Feb.. 26.—Nit receipts of
I! ba es—total, 4,034 bales.
wise,
lu
184,1 Is
—Receipts of the wet k 410 bales. Exports—
hand, 009 bales'. Sales, 272bales. Market flat,
sahs to-day.
bales.
The
.
C., Feb. 26
711 bales. S o.k on
Tot real Britain.
1
1
Grand Total
Virginia
no
w.se,
Cn a ni.E'To'-’,
IP,6 JI
103
....
on
Wilmington. N
coas
1
3 Hi
1
231
i
I
....
,
2,610 j
|
Stock
—
j .V'61
1
110
.
23.
208
....
..
16.
25
.
Bremen and Hanover
; Total
'
to
0,787
....
!
.
....
Feb.
j
|
1,953
.
.
Feb.
5,661 !
22
Total to at. Bsltalii.
Havre
Other French port s
9.
j
1,931
Other British Ports
;
tbe Com netD, i one.
..
282,000
K '8,00 i
309 000
.
115,000
The advices from Manchester are
fabiies there bein • llat, a d nominal.
do-in. ju’ices ol the veek :
Sat.
Mon.
-
Pr ice Midd. Upkls.
Orleans...
kk
u
Fob 12.
Jar. 5.
69,000
140 (.00
4,00!)
22.000
260.000
63,01 0
257,000
15.000
96,000
93.000
85.040
3e0.(>00
24V,(100
277,000
125,000
116.000
105,000
unfavorable,.the market for ya ns and
The following table will show the daily
Tues.
mv
i2
ii
-ji
12
wx
1234-/8
Wed.
12
i-ur
Thn.
u%
i2hc
Fr.
n%
vii-i
Up. to arrive.
TOBACCO.
Fj.day, P. M.,
Februaiy CO, 18(9.
slight im iwse in the exports of crude tobacco this
week, tlie total at all the ports reaching 1.402 hhds.. YGS do
stems, 970 cases, and 602 bales against 1,412 hhds, 1 2S do
stems, 99 cases and 052 bales for the previous seven days. CO
these exports for this wtek, 530 hhds., 979 cases and 5 52 bales
were from New York ; 631 hhds., 268 do stems and 50 bales,
Baltimore; and 72 hhds., from Boston. The direction of the
shipments of hhds.' was as fi.-hr.vs: 192 to Livap >ol, 158 to
laremcn, 632 to Rotterdam, •(-: » ► 1 i r. re, 294 to Vigo, and the
brthtneo to different ]>orts. li .0; g the 'umej-csiod the exports
of manufactured tobacco read od 32,939 lbs., of wliic.li 20,SOS
were to London.
The full -particulars of the week’s shipment
Thoie is
from all the
a
ports were as
follows;
r
THE CHRONICLE.
276
Exp’d this week from
Case.
979
nhds.
New York
5J(4
031
Baltimore
Man’d
lbs.
Bales. Stems. Pkgs.
552
831
268
173
50
Philadelphia
.
72
220
Orleans
Total
Total last week
Total previous week
Below
“
1,462
1,412
429
.
002
052
208
128
1,170
give
1(4,055
77,873
2.397
007
435
Gorniany
Belgium
3,D8
5,378
0,412
404
42
Holland
2,720
100
1(0
Italy.
122
14
913
20
France
3,(456
Spain,
Gibralt. Ac
Mediterranean
5,010
...
Austria...,
Africa, Ac
^hi’ja, India. Ac
Australia, Ac
Stems,
Pkgs.
hhds.
A bxs.
The
Total since Nov 1
The
....
....
....
Liverpool
458
205
170
2
219
2,286
83,824
105
507
1,(404
171
100
204
5
io2
23
90
12
1,501
18,906
9,05(4
11,717
....
•
•
3
536
1,039
....
17
597
....
1
.
^
510,005
29,239
89,208
13(4,474
2,900
1,583
....
....
382
....
following table indicates the ports from which the
have been shipped :
Stems
I!Inis.
8.441
8.859
401
.
PiihuFlphia
Cases.
7,!)18
Bales.
18
803
50
9,8(43
*
*
hhds.
14
785
‘
pkgs. Manfd
2,359 1,517,187
173
90(4
3
1,694
Lbs.
Bxs. &
Tcs. A
cer’s.
093
5,302
1,177
56,887
..
298
Now «>rl«*ans..
Ban Francisco
3,850
Total since Novi.
The
18,980
..
9,056
799
09(4
11,717
3,73(4 1,581,403
receipts of tobacco at New York this week, and since
Nov. 1
have been
RECEIPTS
as
AT
NEW
Virginia..
YORK
219
Baltimore
New Orleans
SINCE
1,312
10
....
348
Ohio, Ac
Other
891
....
5(47
Total
2,2 1 3
NOVEMBER
29
1
2
20
*
...
....
ll
....
56
New Granada
39
2
sS
33
—
.
•
Total..
♦The exports in this table to European
ifests, verified and corrected by an inspection
The direction of the
other ports,
has been
30,171
979
536
ports are made up
of the cargo.
foreign exports for tlie week, from
as
follows
850
5
42(4
14
840
2,255
(4,778
2,003
7,609
204
504
204
394
4,500
18,511
5
5,007
firm the past week,
business, checked somewhat, however, by the
23,724
with
a
fail*
advancing
views of holders.
Kentucky Leaf the sales for the week are over 400
hhds, carrying the sales for February to about 1,700 hhds.
Iii
The business of the week has been about equally divided between
old and new crop, and between export and consumption.
Tlie later receipts of the new ciop are much more satisfactory
in quality than the earlier arrivals, and prices rule very firm,
yet, reliab'e
French contract
is
the
:
From Baltimore—To Rotterdam, 632 hhda, and 20S do st- ms, 100 boxes manu¬
factured... .To Montevideo or Buenos Ayres, 73 boxes
To Livetpoo’,
2 hh !s ...To fc't. Johns, P. R., 50 bales.
From Philadelphia—To Barbadoes, 352 lbs. manufactureI... To Kingston,
From Boston—To
Halifax, 12 hhds... To other foreign poits, 60
pkgs.
From New Orleans—1To
Liverpool, 175 hhds
1 luls and 100.
To Havre, 45 do.
From the Richmond Whig we learn that the exports of tobacco from
since November 1st have been 105 hhds. to Rotterdam and 69 to
that port
Bremen.
During she hame time the shipments to torch, n ports, from Norlo k, have
been 93 hhds. to Liverpool; we add these figures to our general table this
week ; we also add 3,859 lbs manufactured tram Po.tland to Liverpool.
BREADSTUFFS.
.—Previously—,
r—T’l sin.Nov.l—
hhds.
hhds.
pkgs
pkgs
10,588
1,700
11,900
1,511
426
14
trorn man
1. 186?.
The market ha> been very
as
411
—
l
Venezuela
Pent
Chili
20,803
2,286
10
Uayti
follows:
.—This week—*
hlul*.
pkgs.
From
although,
891
158
2
Dutch West Indies
Canada
British N. A. Col
British West Indies
British Guiana
French Wist Indies
Africa
:
15
Maul’d.
....
2,416 do.
Virginia
?: rtland
.
.5.
....
294
3,736 1,581,403
799
09(4
.
‘
19
.*•
Yen k
Lbs.
Pkgs.
47
3
Bremen
2,118
....
...
YORK.*
NEW
15
Nigor
....
•
TOBACCO FROM
*.
London
Havre
0,316
20
i
OF
Hhds. Cases. Bales.
12 235
.
14
EXPORTS
62,959
8,97»i
....
...
355
above exports
From
Now York
Baltimore...
Boston.........
12j^@18
20 @30
15 @40
50 @85
following are the exports of tobacco from New
past week :
lbs.
104
,
@1 08
8-^@ 8i>
04(4,185
....
15
All others
..*
1 02
good and fine
Bright work—common and medium
good and tine
Manf’d
812
59
517
203
213
Honolulu, Ac
I cut
@1 00 I II cut
.1 02%&1 07 | Average lots
“
(or the
59
017
168
89
07
41 1
75 @ 80
|
85
Black work—common and medium
.
13. N. Am. Prov
South America
WestIndies
East Indies
Mexico
.
Tara.
I
@
“
Cer’s
Bales. A tee.
Groat Britain
@50 |
Spanish {bales).
435
75
95
8 @10}*<'
“ wrappers
12 @14
New York and Ohio fillers.. 0>£@ 8
Manufactured {bxs. in bond.)
the total export
States, and their
ber 1, 186S.
Cases.
I
Havana.
Common
Good
Fine
Export« ol* Tobacco from tlie United States since Novem
Hilda.
...
wrappers
direction, since November 1, 1868:
To
@75
@10
@25
9
17
“
32,939
223
12
375
our usual table showing
of Tobacco from all the ports of the United
we
lillcrs
106
Crop of 1867.
1 Ohio assorted lots
35
New York assorted lots
2,708
Boston
New
Connecticut wrappers.'
30,171
....
[February 27, 1869
quotations cannot be given.
announced to be awarded
on
The
the 12ill of
.
The market for
the
Friday, Feb. 20, 1309, P. M.
flour, wheat0and oats has been declining
past week, but improving for corn
Flour lias arrived more
and barley.
freely, and a marked increase of
to have been anticipated from the current low
freights from the West. Shippers retired, and the
trade bought sparingly, while holders became more anxious
to realize.
Under these adverse influences prices have
declined 15@25e. per brl. for most grades of State and
Western brands. But towards the close, with receipts again
small, some revival of export demand, and the trade sup¬
plying their wants more freely, there is a steadier feeling, but
no recovery in prices.
California flour, since the closing out
supplies
rate
seems
of
April. It is for 20,000 hhds., including 9,000 hhds. Kentucky, process of last week, has been more steady. Southern flour
11,000 hhds. Maryland and Ohio, and 3,000 hhds. Virginia. lias been dull and drooping.
Bye flour firm. Cornmeal has
►Seed Leaf Tobacco has not been active*.
Old crop is
been very active, with prices showing a slight advance. The
scarce, and holders of new are excited, looking for very high
sales have averaged nearly a thousand brls. per day.
prices, in sympathy with the improving tone of Spanish
Wheat has been depressed by the decline at Liverpool,
Tobacco.
The sales of the week are 60 cases Ohio, crop of
1807, lie.; 30 cases State, private terms; and 41 cases Con¬ and in sterling exchange, and by liberal receipts by rail,
necticut wrappers, 45c.
amounting in the past week to about 140,000. These supplies
Spanish Tobacco is very firm and quite active; the stock have been pressed upon the market, and fixed a decline of
is large, and el eoks the speculative movement.
Sales 200
two cents per bushel.
But at the concession shippers have
bales Yarn, private terms; 500 bales Havana 90c.
81 10.
Manufactured Tobacco meets with more inquiry, but no been free buyers, taking this week over 200,000 bushels, and
with more demand from millers, the close is quite steady at
large transactions are reported.
QUOTATIONS IN CURRENCY, PER LB.
§1 50 for No. 2 Spring, with gold 132^-, and freights to
Kentucky Leafillluls.)
Liverpool 4|d. by steam, costing rather more to lay down at
Light.
Heavy.
Light.
Heavy.
Good Leal
Lugs
8>,(T4
73$ @ 8)4
11#@12# 13 @14
Liverpool than at the close last Friday. But a large propor¬
Commou Leaf.. 9 @ 9J£ 10 @11
Fine do
13 @14
14^@15^
Mniium
do. 10 @11
15 @18
11 @12V Selections
10 @18
tion of the business was at the above price, with gold 132|@
Seed Leaf {cases).
133, and freights by steam 4d.@4jd.
Western [ winter
Connecticut, 1805 crop, running lots
8 @14
“
18(4(4
wheats
have
been
@45
depressed,
but
California
wheat is doing
20
wrappers
“
-
...
“
“
....
“
’
j
running lots
1865 and 18(4(4 crop, filler?
1m>5 and 18(46 crop, wrappers
assorted lots
.
“
Finmylvamn,
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio fillers, old
10
0
20
;
.
@25
@ «
@35
10 @12
6^@ y
rather better at 81 85@1 90.
Corn has been active and buoyant—mainly on
demand for consumption, with some speculation in
the local
Southern
0
277
OHRONICLte.
THE
1868.J
February 27,
Imports of the week have been quite small of tea and
light, and very little lias been done coffee, including only one small lot of green teas of direct
for export, although the business of to day embraced 8,000
bushels, for Liverpool, at 93c. for prime new mixed Western, importation, and one cargo of Rio coffee, one of St. Domingo
Rye is more steady, but quiet. Barley is scarce, and choice and one of Maracaibo. Of sugar and molasses the imports
lots have brought extreme prices—some English as high as continue to be on a fair scale, and the totals since January 1
$2 35, and German 82 40.
Barley malt closes steady. are considerably above the receipts for the same time last year.
Oats have been moderately active, but speculative influences
Full details of the imports at New York for the week, and at
and the large stock have prevented any material advance in
the several ports since January 1, are given below under the
prices. Canada peas remain nominal.
respective heads. The totals are as follows : Total at. all ports
The following are closing quotations :
Receipts continue
corn.
Extra State
Western,
mon
to
com¬
0 50® 7 00
fine
aud super¬
The movement
Rye
Malt
in breadstuff's at
NEW YORK.
1809.
,
Since
Jan. 1.
20,125
4,685
58,035
SI,735
2!'G,225
..
..
..
Rye, bush
FOREIGN EXPORTS
..
C.
bbls.
To
Gt. Brit, week
Since Jan.1
2,317
49,725
64 240
610 705
979,800
930
1,990
34,960
187,895
253,165
FROM NEW YORK
Flour,
>
For the
week.
FOR THE WEEK AND
-
87,225
1 from
Since Jan.
Boston
Philadelphia,
Baltimore
Receipts at
’08.
’07.
’00.
43,367
....
2,888
9,817
3,7*-2
2,631
....
10
....
210,423
Rye.
Barley.
bush.
51,273
10,3:6
9,881
11,733
151,759
73,055
74,483
106,831
7,136
7,-02
7,590
73,600
9,592
24,150
87,190
8,256
3,600
5,954
13,200
19/348
bush.
15.291
90,833
3S3,o3S
309,123
280,394
520,900
118,200
152,198
136,801
30.921
7!),313
52,515
11,873
07,917
583,370
201,997
the same ports, from
..
.
in
950
372
2,368
1,700
25,533
19,264
12,700
26,1(14
23,298
14,219
9,580
11,7.‘5
20,268
71,388
January 1 to February
1800
•
1867.
1S68.
412,110
539,305
290,711
3,373,240
3,991,939
1,279,853
1,700,584
5,029,547
1,005,755
1,408,716
1,451,190
742,422
1,744,551
1,052,481
1,000,438
190,191
227,911
253,200
99,283
9,003,140
8,143,1:34
upon
20,006
24,781
15,091
T>,908
65,104
ample. Sales iuclude 6,982 half
shipments of Tea from China
SHIPMENTS FROM CHIN A
PAN FROM
Congou & Sou
Pouchong
Oolong &Ning
lbs. 1,013,093
211,082
3,044,300
538,129
564,517
42,004
1,024,107
6.008,989
1.201,259
2,007,011
5,375,445
...
.
ImperialGunpowder
Japans
21,007,285
Total, lbs
The indirect
30.
1867.
.'
Hyson
Young Ilyson
& JA-
JUNE 1 TO DEC
1,413,3 0
no, 200
Fekoe
1,400
1869.
Store at
39.4:35
83,188
15',516.
37,922
and
Japan to the United States from June 1, 186S, to Dec. 80, the date
of latest advices by mail; and importations into the United States (not
including San Francisco), from Jan. 1 to date, in 1S6S and 1869.
....
800,945
.
.
45,070
112,379
89,103
91,210
181,312
48,492
45,023
date below.
following table shows the
Twankay
Hysou skin
the weekending Feb. *20
9,475
do (Xiongs, 2,100
1808.
hush.
..
Bye, bush.
2,275
Oats.
Comparative receipts at
Barley, bush
30,124
bush.
-
Correspond’^ week,
The
3,800
2,075
10,981
Stocks of all descriptions are
Co.’s Circular of that
.
Corn.'
Toledo
Oats, bush
....
.
28,231 644,339
14,885 1 ,437,530
33
17,474
.
550
Wheat.
bush.
Milwaukee
“
...:
3,012
60,232
58,931
“
578,601
130
5,239
212,518
do Japans and 100 Souchongs.
Imports of Tea for the week include only a small lot of Greens per
Merida,” from Canton waters, amounting to 9,228 tbs. The receipts
by steamer from Europe amount to 1,506 packages. Advices from
China are to December 80, and we quote from Messrs. Olyphant &
Flour*
bbls.
Chicago
totals
Previous week
....
2,980
Lake Ports for
Detroit
Cleveland
....
....
33
....
249,333
311
2,852
211,236
48,549
5,301
an
public.
33,967
....
17,000
....
....
2o,G84
15,043
10,615
40,161
At
....
3,084
20-1,396
26,490 1,255.822
Total exp’t, week 13.990
Since Jan. 1,1869. 157,879
Same time, 1868.. 100,792
13,1S1
...bhds.
bbls.
chests Greens, 4,SOO
bush
bush
-
....
5,808
2,169
18,418
21,539
8,154,383
8,209,918
The main
but
.
290
10
Col. week..
13,619
Since Jan. 1
6,6*2
Went Ind. week..
59,055
Since Jan. 1
N. A.
;
pkgs.
bags.
bags.
boxes.
hhds.
hags.
TEA.
220,490
Oats,
....
....
1,222,4)4
Molasses
Molasses, New Orleans
SINCE JAN.Corn
1
..
10
Sugar
follows:
1,690
17,390
22,375
Barley.
meal, Wheat, Rye,
hush,
bush.
bbls.
bush.
182 035
.
(indirect import)
Coffee, Rio
-.
Coffee, other... .
Sugar
Sugar
-From Jau 1 to date1S08.
1S09.
portion of the business of the week has been in Greens
improvement in the inquiry for Blacks may be noted, and a
sale of 4,500 half chests of this description was effected yesterday
-180S.—
Since
For the
better prices than it was thought could have been obtained for some
Jan.1.
week.
315,210
time previously.
25,835
Some new crop Japans, from the recently opened
86,415
8,7:15
283,775 port of Hiogo, and for which a superior quality is claimed, have been
17,M)5
2,256,535 sold during the week, but no particulars as to terms have been made
208,320
12,785
this market has been as
RECEIPTS AT
Barley, «fcc., bush.
,.
Canada
5 25® 7 25 Peas
9,22S
-1,500
13,343
8,871
7,992
6,9(>5
lbs.
Tea
Tea
1 01® 1 O4
91® 94
94® 97
' 95® 1 0q
1 40® 1 5o
73>$® 7p
2 10® 2 4o
2 0’K® 2 Ip
1 40® 1 Op
Oats, West, cargoes new
Barley
7 25®11 25
8 75®10 75
Californanew.
Rye Flour, fine
.
Yellow new
White new
7 00®11 00
and
extra
1 70® 1 80
1 82® 1 85
1 SO® 2 op
Western Mix’d, old
0 35® 6 75 Corn,
Western Mixed, new...
good
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
Southern supers
Southern,
family
Amber do
White
00
Shipping R. hoop Ohio. 6 05.® 7
At, N. York.
Week.
1 44® 1 05
Spring, per bus'n.
$ bbl. $5 75® 6 25 Wheat,
Red Winter
0 40® 6 85
Superfine
Extra
*4 20® 5 00
Meal
Corn
Flour—
import from Jan 1
8,891,819
28,190
1,093,5.* 4
5,945,388
1,261,256
1,548,292
3,816,275
IMPORTS FROM CHINA * JA¬
PAN INTO U. S. SINCE JAN 1.
1808.
1869.
927,355
898,513
190,590
2,105,713
185,224
5,003,323
9,60(1
37,716
129,161
21,206
10,342
58,959
580,807
180,400
147,987
271.956
1,788,373
415.597
797,824
1,993,098
1,053,590
8,209,948
24,744,S21
date is 5.301 pkgs.
S,154,393
December 28.—Messrs. Olyphant & Co.’s Circular says
Transactions at.all the ports, in all descriptions excepting
Greens, have been very trifling, and settlements of Greens even have
been to a mi ch less extent than during
the previous fortnight.
Receipts of Congou have been but about l/iOO chests,
about 16,000 chest ; and stocks amount to about 85,'00 chests, or
about 5,500 chests less than at the same date last year, when the stocks
Hong Kong,
of Teas
:
settlements
extremely limited. No additions have
United Kingdom during the fortnight,
and the increase in the present over last season’s figures is therefi re
reduced by about 9/ 00,000 lbs.
But we do not anticipate that the
quantity of Tea to go torward after the 1st proximo wiil ne irly approx
imate that of last year.
The season’s export will not fall far short of
140,000,000 lbs., and this though so much in excess of last season’s
the market were considered
been made to the export to the
on
Chicago and
133,685
9(5,475
125,445
4,015,454
4,029,390
219.441
Milwaukee in 1807,
the following figures at a
date:
ISO 9.
1868.
1867.
.
late
581,000
1,044,300
1,034,000
1,594.800
1,433,000
.1,284.200
2,078,300
2,937,800
703,200
trade, and will
for
shipments, will not exceed the requirements of the
leave a stock on hand when next season’s Teas begin to arrive, only
about equal to that on offer on 1st September last.
The season
Foochow, but the Amoy market for Oolongs
reopened, Teameu being still unwilling to give way.
America is over at
not been
has
COFFEE.
week the firmness of the market for Rio Coffee resulted
in fair and ordinary, and 1 cent on the higher
grades, which has been since retained. An active business almost
altogether to the trade, has been maintained throughout, and with light
offerings the market closes strong. West fuelian is firm, but without
any pirticular movement beyond a single large sale of 2,500 bags of
Maracaibo during the first of the week. Sales amount to 22,629 bags
Early in the
GROCERIES.
Friday Evening,
The
tendency of prices
has been
in
February 20,
1809.
steadily upward in coffee,
molasses, while tea has been quite firm on a small
The excitement has continued in the market for
West India products and with stocks much reduced, the
idvanced prices of sugar have been sustained, while for
lasses still higher rates have been established.
The course
sugar and
business.
no
quite independent of the gold premium
vhich has tended steadily downward, and to-day was lower
ban at any time in two years past.
The state of affairs
Cuba seems to be such as iO warrant the advance in sugars, as
be export from that Island must be seriously
anless peace is restored.
I
>f the
market lias been
in
diminished
an
advance of ^ cent
Maracaibo, and 228 do St. Domingo.
Impoits of Coffee have been small, including only one cargo by
steimer “ Mississippi ” of 13,34 t bags,
in addition to this a cargo of
Maracaibo 3,7<)4 bags per “ Teresa ” and one of St. Domingo of 5,067
bigs per “ Zodiac.” At Boston sundry lots of Java, Singapore and
Jamaica have been received.
The stock of Rio Feb. 2% and imports since Jan. 1, are as follows :
Rio, 2,464 do
In Ba^s
Stock..°
Same
date 1868.
Imports
"
in 1868.
New
Phila-
Balti
York.
del.
...
2,500
4,200
more.
09,63S
127,262
142,989
131,876
.
....
'
New Savan. &
Gal-
Orleans. Mobile, veston. Total.
4,500 2,000 100,038
28,000
....
29,000 30,000 2,500
....
191,262
7,784
35,006 19,084
.... . 212.518.
....
30,714 39,140 3 500
211,23Q
THE CHRONICLE.
278
Of other sorts the stock at New York Feb. 25,
several oorts since Jan. 1 were as follows :
ani the imports at tho
'
r-New York—> Boston Philadei.
Balt.
“
N.Orlc’s
In bags.
Java
Stock. Import, import, import, import, import.
*12,393
+2,211
*5.950
Singapore
*203
%
5,722
557
Ceylon
7,000
Maracaibo........ 10,081
IS q34
Laguayra
1.003
2,414
2,500
Bt. Domingo..
000
23,731
031
Total
Other
453
12,972
4,705
497 import.
....
....
...
....
♦Hilda atNew York, stock
....
....
...
.......
...
d itc ’68...
*•
’69..
sinto
4i
[February 27, 1869
*•
Demo
Rico.
rara.
7,798
416
37
4,958
Imp’tssince Jan. 1
Portland
Porto
Cuba.
..
2,850
16,287
....
Philadelphia
“
“
New Orleai
11
“
c
Balt.imrfe
s
3,104
4,33 3
1,650
•
•
.
2,286
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
#
•
*
•
•
11,200
•
•
•
•
•
•••
762
259
2,722
•
308
•
•
410
•
•
....
....
....
•
•
475
340
-
#
400
450
600
111
3,372
,
•
N.O
bbls.
851
....
298
m
...
Other
foreign.
1,075
“
Boston,
»
....
Total
Same’63
*
50,523
31,731
35,429
15,900
23,119
11,200
Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.
2,500
2,541
523
....
5
+ 2,270 mats.'
70,011
4-,519
....
Total import
Same time 1868
*
.
.
£98
576
32,870
.
Includes barrels and tierces reduced to
4,495
259
15,094
2,110
1,212
10,9.3
hogsheads.
t Also 23,373 mats
Itio de Janeiro, January i5, 1809.—Messrs.
Boju & Co.’s market
report says: In consequence of later news from the seat of war, yester
day arrived, acc. rding to which the conclusion of peace docs not yet
SPICKS.
Nothing i;as lianspire i in this line of trade since ihc date of our last
Business has been steady and
Bfcein
as proximate, our value has a-sumed a
decidedly downward of on
inrry amount. The only change in our qu Nations is a slight
tendency again. The rate cf exchange immediately declined to 18£
to 18£d. for commercial bills, in consequence whereof
exporters ento-ed increase in the range of 3 ngapore Pepper, which is firmer.
the market still more fieely, and ab^ut 4 *, 0 / bags changed han's at
an advance of 200 to 3 .0 ra. on above
FRUITS.
quotations, about 25,ot;0' bags
of which for the United States ; r.nd the sales would have reached a
The general features of the market for foreign Uriel are much the
still higher figure was it not for the poorness of the selection. Our
same as those apparent
in the business op the preced.ng week.
stock is now leduced to 70,010 bogs, and the market closes exceedingly
Turkish
Prunes
continue
firm
at prices a sha e better.
firm.
Citron is
COMPARATIVE SHIPMENTS OF COFFEE IN THE LAST THREE MONTHS TO THE
sufficiently active and firm, to invite some little speculation for
UNITED
STATES.
which some purchases luve been made,
llai.ins, notwithstanding a
I860.
P67.
1868.
full supply are in good demand and. steadily worked otf at rates which
October
100,76124,01a
November
are gradually strengthening.
1(; 5,536>
In domestic dried the market has been
85,792
December
150,682
110,012 firm and
prices are acquiring firmness. Mediterranean green fruit has
316'312
340,720
300,357
arrived freely and been disposed of as usual at auction.
The prices
have
realized
been
good and im.oov'ng, Messina oranges bringing $2 35
Average;
120,200
105,100
Vessels ealled for the United States since onr last repent dated 2()tli
<7t$2 CU per box, do lemons $ i 20, alermo oranges $2 95 n3 40, do
December
bates
67,552
In the same pe iod sai’ed lor Emopc 29 vessels with together
80,725 lcmoiu $5 10 75 1 *, Xaj.l s eurges $ • 75@3 10, do lemons $3 50^
report, which calls for p iticular notice.
....
Total
Vessels cleared and
ready for
157,277
bags
bags
sea
Vessels fading or aboui to load for the I'uited States
1-V-0”
01,55
SUGAR.
The
35 GO.
qu
Duty: 25 cents poi
lb.
annex
✓—Duty
and advance in
excitement
linns i
ruling
We
i
fir l h ind-
:
r-Duty paid-
n:'l-
Sugars which prevailed in this Ilyson, Common to fair .1 0.) ©I 10
do
do Ex f. to didst 95 @1 ( 0
do
Unco). Japan, Com.to fair.. S5 © 90
Superior to lino ...1 15 @1 10
market for the two weeks preceding the present were sustained
do
do
Ex line to finest.45 <0 1 lie
Sup’rtoilne. 95 @1 00
without any diminution until within the last two days, when, without Y’gHyson, Coin, to fair ... 87 ©1 15
do
Ex f. to finestl 05 ©1 15
do
Super, to lino. .1 15 ut. 1 4>
Oolong, Common to fair... 7b © 60
any decline in rates, the market has been more quiet.
The cessation
do" Superior to line... 65 ©1 15
do
Ex line to llnest.l 45 ©1 r.5
do
Ex line to finest
I 35 ©1 00
of activity is partly owing to the very firm views of holders, and tln.ir
unp. & Imp., Com.to fairl 10 ©! 20
Souc & Cong., Com. tofair 81) <01 15
do
Sup. to line ,1 20 ©l 50
do
do do Ex. f. to llnest.l 05 ©1 90
light offerings ; partly to the previous free purchases by refiners, who
Sup’rtollne. 90 ©I 10
do
Ex f.toflneStl 25 ©1 tU
have stocked themselves literally <0 the extent, in some instances, of II. Sk. £c Tw’kay.C, to fair. 3"© 85
do
do Sup. to line 38 © 92
purchasing cargoes previous to arrival. The advance in raw Sugars
Co flee.
cente per pound. In Refined
during the week has been s me
Duty: When imported direct in Am rican or equalized vessels from
there ba3 been an improvement of
cents, with an excited market
place of its growth or production; also, Die growth of countries this side ilia
until to-day. Sales comprise 8,973 hhds Cuba, 32G do Porto Rico, Cape
of Good Hope when imported indirectly in American or equalized vesse’s, 5 cents per In.; all other, 10 per cent ad valomui in addition.
107 do Demerara, 8,055 boxes Havana, and 1,000 bags China.
Rio, Prime, catty paid ...gold 12 © 121
Native Ceylon
..gold 17 © 1' 1
The imports of the week at New York have been as follows-: 7,992
do good
gold 1^© 1*1 Maracaibo
gold 15 © 18}
do lair
gold 10 © 10}
Laguayra
god 14}©,-17}
boxes and 6,382 hluls. of Cuba, and G83 hhds. of other lor-Jgn sugar ;
do ordinary
gold 9 © 9) St. Domingo.
gold 131© 14
also, 8,200 bags of Brazil, and 18,889 do of Manila.
Java, mats an 1 bags
gold 21 © 23} Jamaica
gold llj© 154
The stocks at New York Feb. 25, and imports at all the port3 since
Jan. 1, are as follows:
Sugar.
..
..
...
Other
P Rico. Fur’ll, Tot’l,
Cuba.
b’xs. *khus. *hhds 1 “hhds. ♦hhds.
,
,
AtNew York stock....
Same date 1868
“
1867
1,104
.
•
•
•
•
2,871
34,319
Imp’ts since Jan 1. 31,480 17,211
Portland
Boston
do
Philadelphia
do
Baltimore
New Orleans
do
do
•
.
.
.
.
*
85
95
2,217
4,270
10,113
1,916
5,955
850
7,766
.
Total import ....
Same time 1S68
•
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
....
....
.
.
do
•
58,931
39,435
-12 3
9,53
288
253
7 O'.)
V—
.
<
_
4,743
1,780
18,985
....
560
109, 594
33,7 39 91,711
•
....
887
•
322
•
IS,693
....
9,150
....
1,3.7
181
Duty; On raw or brown sugar, not above No. 12 Du'cb standard, 3; on
w’i ile or clayed, above No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refined,
W/>; above 15 and not over 20, 1 ; on re lined, 5; and on Melado 2j£ cents per lb
do
do
do 19 to 20 174© 17*
Cuba, inf. to com. refining.. 12j© 134do
do fair to good
dc
white
17 an, 174
do ... 131© 13$
do No. 12, in b 1,11 c (gold)
do pr me !
14 © ..
(§>
do fair to good grocery.. 44}© 144
Porto Rico, refining gr ides, 134 t 14
do pr. to choice
do
do
..
14$© 15
grocery grades , 14i© 15}
do ccntrifugalhhds & bss 12 © 11}
13 <".* 114
Brazil, bigs
do Melado
.9 © 10} Manila, bags
13 © '■>}
do molasses
Crushed
12 © 13
© 2l)
ilav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 7 to 9. 13 © 13$ Granulated
© 20
do
do
do .0 to 12 14 © 14} Soft White
1!) © 194
do
do
do 13 to 15 14*© 155 Soft Yellow
17 © 174
do
do
do 16 to IS 16 © 10$
...
....
25,727
14,117
i
Brazil, Manila N O.
bgs. &c bgs, hhds.
..
....
--
1,783
5,723
47.909 U 0,607
6 47
5,812
15,260
456
■AX)
49,8 U
Includes barrels and tierces reduced to hogsheads
Havana, Feb. 20, 1869.—It ceipts, exp -its and stock of boxes at
Havana and Matanzas have been
Y'car.
.869
1S6S
1866
....
.
....
Kec’d this
week.
.
.
...
as
follows:
,—Exports to U. S.—,
56,686
56,136
72,253
we.
k
16,158
Since Jan 1.
51,263
51,670
13,595
,—Total export.—,
Week. Since Jan. 1.
56,766
39,281
111,099
121,13 4
28,293
108,929
Stocks,
.
47,00.177,111
firm, but have not advanced equally will 1 foreignThe latter have more nearly kept pace with the rPe in sugars, The
stock of both old and new crop is ivw very light, nn !
prices of b 4h
consi lerably advanced over the current rates of last week. An im¬
provement of fully 4(©6 cents per gallon having taken place. The sales
cf the week have included several cargoes of new-crop Muscovado to
arrive, at full rates. The market closes active for f ruga, an ! stea iy
for doiuestic. Sales cm! race 4,173 hhds. Cub i, 540 do Muscovado, 860
do Demerara, ‘230 do Porto Rico, 166 do Barbadoc3, an 1 ' ,‘>25 bids.
New Oilcans.
The receipts of the week at New York have i ;du 1 ■ 1 2,45 Idi is
of Cuba, 727 hh is. Demerara, and 811 bbls. of New Orleans.
Stocks at New York Feb. 25, ani imports at all the ports, since Jan¬
:
Now Orleans,
Porto Pico
Cuba Muscovado
$ gallon. ^9 gall.75 © 90
03© 8'.)
do Clayed.
Batbadccs...
...©..
f5 © 73
.
62 © 03
Spices.
1
Domestic* have been
1, a-e as follows
3 cents
;
boxes.
13-L5T:
WOIiASSES.
uary
Mola^es.
Duty
Duty : mace, 4b
cents; nutmegs, 50; cassia and cloves, 20;
and ginger root, 5 cents 18 lb.
Cassia, In mats gold ^ ft)
51 | Pepper,
48©
(gold)
Ginger,race and Af(gokl)
12} I Pimento, Jamaica.(gold)
lli©
Mace
(gold)
95©
97 I Cloves
(gold)
Nutmegs,No.1
(gold) 91© 93 1
>, 15
pimento,
peppoi
;
and
24©
19}©
264©
Fruit.
Duty:
Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and Prunes,5; Shelled A1 monds,
Almonds, 0; other nuts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, H, Fi lbertr and
Walnuts, 3 cents $ lb; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits,
99 cent ad val.
Raisins,Seeatess. .^1 {
mat.
0
3
Citron, Leghorn
CO©
20©3 25
© 12
104© 101
25 © 2.34
Prunes, Turkish
12 © 1'.!]
Dates
Almonds.
do
Layer
Va e eiu
do
Currants
+9 box
..
tji?
lb.
©9 lb
da
Provence
©
21 © 25
2b © 21
do
do
Sicily, Soft Shell
13 © 14
Shelled......:...
..y hi. box
36 © 37
2S}© 29
box
1S$© 19
Sardines
Sardines
..
Languedoc
y
qr.
..
Figs,Smyrna...
Brazil Nut
....$ lb
V.
13 © 23
14
Filberts, Sicily
Walnuts, Bordeaux......
Sago..
Pear.
Tapioca
M ^aror.i, Italian
©
124© '2$
11 © 12
©
©
174© IS
•
..
Dbihd Fruit—
Apples
Peaches, pared row
Peaches, unpared
..
..
1*4© 18}
3?
new
Blackberries
..
.
23 © -3}
27 © 29
15 © 16
279
THE CHRONICLE.
February 27, 1869.]
THE DRY GOODS TRADE
s
Fr.dat, P. M., February
£6. Id 0
14,doW
Brown Drills have been in steady demand.' Standards luve
11 close to production far export, and lighter weights have been
been
taken
Amoskeag 17}, I'oott i7},
by the home trade at last week’s prices.
D 17, Laconia 17} Pepperel 18, Stark A 17}. do H 15}.
prevailing lone in the dry goods market dining the Graniteville
Prints have berni slow of sale, notwithstanding the i eduction in price
past week has been one of distrust, which has naturally not ced last week. Stocks are accumulating in rag* nts hands; and a
operated to check business. The season is favorable, and further reduction is looked for, herce buyeis*nre only taking a few
peices to sort up with. This, we thi; k, is the result of starting with
many buyers are in the city, but the fluctuations of the past too high prices.early in the season.
We took occasion then t3 advise
two months, and the uncertainty each day as to what may be ag inst this policy, as we cleanly saw the injurious effect it would have
on trade to commence reducing prices after the season
had begun. If
the course of affairs on the next, have made purchasers.very
pric< s lud not been carried above 13} cents for the best pr’nts, there
cautious, and they have lately been limiting their operations would have hetti no accumulation of Hock, and j rices would now be
and trade better.-. Allens 18, American Star 7, Amoskeag 12},
to such goods only
as were actually needed tor present wants . steady
Arnolds 11, Coeheco 14, Conestoga 13, Durtuell’s. 13}, Freeman 11,
Is is not loo much to say that both jobbers and agents have
Gloucester 13, Hamilton 13}, Ilon.c 8}, Lancaster 12}, London mourning
been disappointed in the comparatively small amoun'; of
12, Mallory 5 3, Manchester 13,Merrimac 1)13}, do pink and purple
business done in the past fortnight, and whethei the tendency
14 }, Oriental 12}, Pacific 18}, Richmond's 13, Simpson Mourn¬
be to higher or lower prices, it is sincerely desired bv all ing 12}. Sprague’s purple and pink 14, do blue and white 14}, do fancy
do shirtings 14}, Victory 11, Wamautla 10, Wauregnn 12.
parties doing a legitimate business, that the market will 13,Ginghams
are very dull, and buyers anticipate a reduction soon; but
speedily settle down to some position in which there will bo few can be sold at present quotations. Allatnance plaid 18, Caledonia
more confidence in
the stability of values so that country 14} Glasgow 16, Hampden 16}, Lancaster 17, Manchester 13}.
Muslin Delaines seem to be neglected; but few new styles have
merchants will feel warranted in buying the goods which they
In consequence pf the state of trade above noticed, been offered on the market, and these move, slow y at 20 cents for
want.
Pacific and Manchester.
Pacific Armures 21, do Alpacas 3-1 plaiu 25,
jobbers have in some cases showed a disposition to make 6 4 27}, Pekins 25, Orientals 20.
slight concessions to their country buyers. Tiiis action, how¬
'Tickings are in fair dtinanv for the best makes, and prices arc main¬
ever, was not followed by agents, who generally remained tained.
Albany 11, American 14}, Amoskeag A C A 35, do A 30,
do B 25, do C23,do 1) 20, Blackstone River 17}, Conestoga 26, do
firm, and this difference between the jobbers and manuiac
extra 31, Cordis 31, do BB 17}, Hamilton 26, do 1> 2!, Lewiston 36
hirers has also throw n another element of irregularity into the
33}, ,]o 32 3 \ do 30 23, Mecs. and W’km’s 29, Pearl Rivsr 82,
business of the week. Middling upland cotton is quoted at Pemberton A A 2S, do E 18, Swift River 17, Thorndike 17. Whittenden
TI:e
against 28y last Friday, and the prospect at A 22}, Willow Brook 30, York 30 27}, do 32 3 3.
t.TRU’Es show no change from 1 .st week’s price-.
The demand is
prices, if this should be the
only
for small lots. Albany 11, Atneiiean 15, Amoskeag 22-23, Boston
case during the next week, it seems probable that a good
15, Everett 13}, Hamilton 22}, Haymakei 16, Sheridan A 14, do G
trade will be done, particularly in the jobbing houses as
14 }, Uncasvill dark 16, do light 15,. Whitteuton AA 23, do A 20,
goods can scaeely be considered high with cotton ruling at its do B B 17, do C 15, York 22}.
20 -j
cents to day,
the moment is favorable to firm
present prices.
The exports
week, and since Jan¬
time in .1807 and
of dry goods for the past
1, 1808, and the total for the same
1800 are shown in the following table :
uary
FROM NEW YORK.-
,
—\
r-Doinesties.—, I), Goods,
pkgs.
Exports to
Oporto
Mew
4
7
Granada....
Chile
158
.
Val. packages.
$405
....
550
117
6,619
4
25
1
Liverpool
Premen
11 i\ti
China
•
•
•
•
.A Inca
Shatiglme
Grand
Cayman
....
.
...
4
•
•
•
t
•
•
....
Turks Island.
Total this week.
Since Jan. 1, 1869..
Same time 1868....
“
“
I860....
We
annex a
manufacture,
$7,6.01
2,'246 247,090
2,210 169,941
169
.
.
.
11,830
tew
our
52
• •• •
•
•
cases.
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
.
8,6 5
....
....
....
....
....
....
50)
•
•
.
13
3
..
.
223
:-!43
7*8
$94,528
1 8,462
2 86,3 5
...
....
2,156
2,2 ! 1
2.135
11,320
particulars of leading articles of domestic
prices quoted being those of the leading
jobbers:
demand. Job¬
brands to stimu¬
previous rates. We
firmly
make but little change in our quotations
Agawam 36 inches 13j,
Amoskeag A 30 17, do B 36 16}, Atlantic A 36 1 /, do II 36 16}, do 1*
36 13.1, do L36 14}, do V 33 14.4, Appleton A 3-5 17, Augusta 36 1GJ, do
30 131, Bedford R 30 10}, Boott II 27 11 h do0 34 13,doS 40 14}, do W
45 18, Commonwealth O 27 8},Grafton A 27 9-1, Great Falls M 36 14, do
S 33 13, Indian Head 3,6 17, do 30 14}, Indian Orchard A 40 15, do C 36
14 .V, do BB 36 13, do W 34 12, do NN 36 15, Laconia O 39 14}, do B 37
14X, do E 36 11, Lawrence C 36 161, do E 36 151, do F 36 14, do G 34
1 of do H 27 11}, do LL 36 14, Lyman G 36 15}, do E 36 17, Massacliu
setts BB 36 14}, do J 30 14, Medford 36 It 1, Nashua tine 38 15, do 36
16}, do E 39 171, Newmarket A 14, Pacific extra 36 16}, do H 36 161, d(>
L 36 141, Pepperell 6-4 30, do 7-4 52}, do 8-4 421, do 9-4 471, do
10-4 62}~ do 11-4 571, I’epperell E tine 39 16, do R 36 15, do O
33 14, do N 30 13, do G 30 13 J, Pocasset F 30 11, do K 36 131, d° 40
161, Saranac fine O 33 15, do R 36 16. do E 39 17, Sigourney 36
lui Stark A36 161, Swift River 36 12$, Tiger 27 9l,TremontM 33 111.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings.—There has been no essential
change in these goo Is, The slackness of trade, and the disappointment
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings have been ip light
bers have made a concession of half a cent on a few
late trade, but manufacturers hold on
to
slight reduction from our
qu tat ons; but prices in the present state of trade are more or le33 nomi¬
nal. Amoskeag 46 20, do 54 25, do A 36 17,Androscoggin 36 18, Appleton
of
a
few weak holders has
36 26, Ballou Son 36
30 141, Bates 36 20do B 33 15, Blackstone 36 16, do JL) 36 14 Boott P> 36 16, do 0 33 1 -11 do E
*5 14, do H 28 111.
O 30 13, do It 27 11, do L 33 151,
W 45 19,
Gwight 36 25, Ellerton Id4 2 20, d * 27 1 *, Forrest Mills 36—, Forestdale
36 17, Globe 27 S^, Fruit of the Loom 36 1 *, Gold Medal 36 15}, Greene
M’fg Go 36 13, do 30 111, Great Falls K 36 16, do M 33 14, do S 31
13, do A 33 14 1, Hill‘o ScUip. Idem 36 17L-18,do 33 16, Hope 36 15}
James 36 161,'do 33 151, do 31 141, mwience B 30 16, Lonsdale 35 18
Masonville 36 IS, Newm arket C 36 15, New York Mills 36 271 Pepper
ell 6-4 321, do 8-4 45, do 9 4 62}, do 10 4 .>7A. Rosebuds 30 '71- Red
P> ink 36 13, do 32 12, Slater J. A W. 86 151, Tmrarora 36 >22, Utica 5-4
35, do 6-4 40, do 9-4 65, do 10-4 70, Waltham X 33 13}, do 42 171,
do 6-4 321,do 8-4 421, do 9-4 5*l},doU‘-4 57.}. Wamsutta 45 32, do 40}
29,d3 30 25, Washington33 11}.
are
in better
supply; but prices are fully maintained.
Amoskeag 15}, Andro coggin 17, Bates 12.1,, Everetts 16, Indian Orch.
Imp. 18}, Liconia 15}, Lewiston —, Naumkeag 15}, Newmarket 14,
Washington saltern 17.
.
Cotton Bags are selling in small lots at our quotations.
Stocks are
accumulating, and the tendency is to lower prices.
Amos¬
Stark A 47}.
prices are firm.
4 ply 45, 4 ply
cotton twine good 41, extia fine do 42}, extra finished 2 ply jute 25.
Carpets are in better demand, especially for the better qualities of
Brussels and Ingrains.
Prices are unchanged; but there are indications
said to be
keag 42}, Ameiban 45, Androscoggin 45, Lewiston 45,
Cotton Yak < and Warps arc in good demand, and
Best Georgia cotton yarns Nos 6 to 12 41, Flag warp
of
advance later in the
an
season.
There is a fair deman 1 for the
qualities of fancy cassimeres hr th i city trade. Satinets and
Kentucky Jeans are s lling more freely. Prices are very fiim.
Foreign Goods show increased activity. The auction sales have
been well a'lectled, and desirable goods brought fair price?.
Importa
lions continue very heavy, especially of dress goods.
Several important
Woolens show
no
material change.
better
sales
ai\
announced for next week.
IMPORTATIONS GF DRY U00DS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK,
The importations or uiy goods at this port for the week ending Feb18, 1863, and the corresponding weeks of 1867 and 1SGS, have been i.a
follows:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE
*
1867.
Value.
TP kps.
,
Manufactures of wool...1,621
do
cotton. .1,495
do
silk...
690
llax
1,369
do
Miscellaneous dry gooes 2,235
Total
WITHDRAWN
FROM
$796,486
543,364
433,591
565
394,909
589
855
205,608
cotton.
$462,545
39 2.9.57
581
2.1.0',!
J
silk
do
llax
Miscellaneous dry goods.
*128
forconsn’pt’n 7,-nu
Totalth’wn'upon
752
1,087
1 W5
i ii
2.1 as
Manutacturce of wool...
Add ent’d
859
>
1
JO.(,067
is'-, 91 )
•
2 1
i, ;u
36,435
$1,779,-4!
3,6-0
2,571,018
4, < 3
?7n3 ISO
1,252,779
Is, 6
254,156
60 !•('*»
7,7-13 £2,015,959
84
118.511
546
{-5,8' 6
101,251
56,121
7,531,
4,534
consu’pt’n .7,410
$941,719
2,374,018
9,534
4,063
Tola’ entered at the por: 11,941
i 3,:1V37
13,597
5.35
3' 4 ‘
71
511
166.271
WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME
1,057 $ 360,634
$378,2 >5
Maimiactures of wool... 897
J 35,26
511
211,651
do
cotton.. 711
silk.... 227
199
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods.2,587
325,962
2J8,<'36
166,791
5,277 |1,474,842
MARKET
5.3 121
6
mak’t.1.2, 178 $4,153,864
do
do
1,6-3
$291,753
ENTERED FOR
Total
Add ent d lor
5*0
1279,129
159,1*95
125,639
DURING
SAME PERIOD.
THE
do
do
WEEK ENDING FI.LRUARY 18, 18C9.
,
1868.
,
,
1SC9.
Value.
Pkus.
Value.
Pkgs.
816
$359,075
$416,719
1,1 is
1 379
374.978
271.197
1,196
4,0 >3 $1,252,774
7,1:0 $ 2,371,018
WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO THE
led to a f -w s.i’es at a
18, Attawaugan XX 36 15A, Atlantic Cambric
15, do 33 13}, Bartletts 36 161, do 33 151, do
36
Corset Jeans
. ♦ •
2,120
....
....
—
...
205
1,517
....
pkgs.
Val.
1
•
FROM BOSTON
Domestics. Dry Goode
$...
57,500
1,101
25,000
23
•
,
unchanged. There is a good stock offering, but the de¬
Caledonia No. 70 26, do 50 24, do 10 25, do 8 19,
do 11 22}, do 15 27}, Kcnnebeck 25, Lanark No. 2 13, Park No. 60
19, do 70 21, do 90 27},Pequa No 1,200 14}, Star Mills 600 —, do 800
16, Union No 20 25, do 50 27}.
Df.nims are no exception to other classes of < olored cottons.
Demand
is light, and prices remain unchanged.
Amoskeag 31, Blue Hill 15,
Beaver Cr. blue 27}, do CC IS}, Columbian extra 80, Haymaker 18,
Manchester 20, Otis AXA 27, do BB 26, do CO 20, Pearl River So’
Thorndike 19, Tremont 20.
Checks are
mand b light.
$784 543
1 252
779
037,521
,
2,121
3,668
5,277
$185,313
106,545
73,987
136,432
43,879
$546,191
1,474,84^-
8,945 $2,021,0.
FERIOD.
465
218
46
387
$144,208
69,4'9
68,592
200
09,858
23,417
1,316
5,277
$385,584
1,474,812
0,593 $1,800,420
TheodorePoihemus&Co.
Sole Agents lor
MERCHANTS,
United States Bunting
supply all Widths and Colors
Tenner.
j. bi*enckit
AMERICAN SILKS.
UMBRELLAS AND
Brothers.
Nos. 12 &
14
Organzinc*,
Alv/h
mixture.cassi-
oruanzines for
silk
MEKES.
(Late of BYRD
HAS
Florentines,
Foulards and
Handkerchiefs,
Pongee
A G E
EDWARD 51.
X TS :
ARNOLD A: SOV,
102 Franklin
Sc ?1ILL1K
Oil FNE¥
LEONARD RAKLR
210
CHASE,
Street, New
EN,
A CO.,
UFIle
Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia
STEIVART Sc Cxi.,
.10 and 12 German
TIIOS.
S8
Benton, Willis
tr Co.,
IIA\ K
Co.,_
S7
A:
89
VItANKLIN STK?• LT,
CO’S.
Brand,
Key
AND MACHINE
CHAMBERS STREET, N.Y.
Steamboat Brand.
J. F.
NOTICE.—We tlnd upon
Mitchell,
York.
for
GREEK’S CHECKS.
Sultana Shawls.
Fund du Lac Blue Jeans.
Fine<1-4 Cheviot Coatings.'
Oxford Gold mixed and
J
the Velvet
Brown Jeans.
Shirting Flannels and
Pierre V. Duflon
Lucien MaILLARD.
L.
Maillard 8c Company,
Balmoral Skirts.
(Late Thirion,
C. M.
34
READE
Bailey,
s p /
NO.
Maillard & Co.)
BROADWAY,
312
MANUFACTURERS A
STItldiT, NEW YOU If,
Have now in store,
MANUFACTURER OF
Our
WALKER STREET.
41
AND
short.
11 yards.
Brands measure over
39
examination that most of
Ribbons sold here are cut
MERCHANTS,
Leonard St*eet, New
JOSEPH
NEW YORK.
JBD,
Imperial Bruiid.
End, Glasgow.
COMMISSION
UKAIOVK I) TO
Brother,
8c
Strange
N S.
B I B B O
E T
4r E L V
AGENTS ^FOR
A
Jr.
Sole Agents
85
1869.
RUSSELL, Solo Agent.
C. B. 8c
Domestie Ho* iery,
Foreign and
BUSINESS
oi
SEWING.
Street, Baltimore.
grades, and
the
UNSURPASSED FOR HAND
IS
manufacture,
st.
-
SOL
CLARK,
JOHN
Street, Boston.
4 Otis
goods are of their own
great variety of choice styles,
colors. For sale at Market Prices.
Spool Cotton.
York.
MOUSS. de LAINE*.
Plain Col’d Paris
Broadway,
Hall, Black 8c
PURPOSES TO ORDER.
SPECI AL
SILKS FOR
ARIAS,
and in
& HALL, 12 Warren
Under the firm
licit Ribbons.
BAREGES and DONNA
VEIL
REMOVED TO
UMBRELLA Ar PA B %
Dress
Mlk
Silk Fringes,
All the above
ST., near
SHAWLS, Wool and
Plain THIBET
ill
Hall,
And carries on
Poplins,
Goods,
Silk Warp
WALKER
S5
SHAWLS,
SPRING
It EOT OVAL.
and
make,
Printed and Fancy,
RUli Paris
Paris
YORK.
SHAWLS,
All ol their own well-known
and Exclusive De:Ljns,
Special.
PARASOLS,
WARREN STREET NEW
JVTacliinc Twist,
Sewing Silk,
fine
H. I). Poliikmus,
g
STOCK OF
BKOCHE
PARIS
Manufacturers oi
MANUFACTURED BY
Trams
Company.
J. Byrd 8c Co.,
Geo.
Cheney
KICII
always in stock.
59 Broad Street, New York.
E. A. Rrixckerhoff,
Theodore Poi.hemus.
Mia*,
Of Sererel
entirely
NEW AND CHOICE
A full
WOOLENS,
prepared to offer an
Are now
AWNING STRIPES.”
Also, Agents
STREET,
DUANE
14 3
SEAMLKSS BAGS,
••ONTARIO’
••
the s&lo cf
COTTONS AND
COVER.
TWINES
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR
1NG, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL
STREET,
COMMISSION
kinds of
And all
HENNE£>UIN&Co
NOW AT
COT IONS ML DUCK
&C.
DBT GOODS
H.
and Dealers in
Manufacturers
PEABODY,
46 LEONARD
Dry Goods.
Goods.
D \v*
Dry Goods.
JENKINS, VAILL &
[February 27, 1869.
CHRONICLE.
THE
280
IMPORTERS,
and are receiving
supply of
Weekly, their
customary
-Floor Oil
A Large
Cloths.
Stock on liand,
at
Dress
Paris
s
AND
Mid lor Sale
5 ow l*i ices.
AWLS,
S H
Prize Medals.
Good
(Manufactured by
SHOE THREADS,
LINEN THREADS,
CARPET THREADS,
Expressly for this
SEWING MACHINE THREADS,
GILL NElT TWINES. FISH LINES,
TWINES,
THEMSELVES.)
market, which are ottered to
the
Reasonable Prices.
Trade at
FLAX, ETC.
REMOVAL.
Barbour Brothers,
99 Chambers
VVOtiKS.
Church Street, New York
PATERSON, NE W JERSEY
Street, Corner
Linder, Kingsley 8c Co.,
IMPORTERS OF
OIL CLOTHE N.‘\v
i>I V'I 'B’i \G-, 4-1, 5*4,
Patis P.Utmis.
and <1 4, White
%$
and Red
White Goods, Laces,8cc.,
Che-k.
*
A Si * ET«, At.
For sale on favorable terms hv
WtsNEtt li. TOWNSEND,
X
TF.NSIO N
20 Rtade s"..
HAVE
TA D I. F, S
(EXCLfBIV K L Y ),
Of
Every
Style and Quality,
Greatly Reduced
NEW YORK.
(5 WARRANTED
eon
yart)sx
at
Prices.
IIEEKDT, Iflannlacturer,
150 WOObTER STREET,
[BETWEEN PRINCE AND I OVSTON STREET
WHI.
NOS. 13 A
•BESTSIXC0IU1
fiPUQXLDTTOir <^o!i
jommmcmiaiLQsx
Arm. Mills
'ttflidBby>jSeBflaaa:4
ff$ 1
LISPENAKD STREET.
, E. J. Siiipman
Mil ls 8c
Shipman,
WOOL BROKERS,
NO. 50
f&lft J\senbsi iii^ewYoikllii' 3“
15
REMOVED TO
We are
BROAD WA V, NEW YORK.
prepared to make cash advances upon
ou the spot or in transit.
Wool,
281
THE CHRONICLE.
February 27, 1869.]
ONE
THOUSAND
OF
To
MILES
THE
"We would remind those
CURITIES that
UNION
500
miles of tlie western
Mortgage Bonds
portion of the iiue, beginning at Sacramento, are
done, but
bo
There is not
rest and
donation from the Government of 12,800 ac es
isenti le i
r~G
AT
AGE
BOxHDS
PAR.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ARE PAYABLE IN GOLD.
generally valuable in proportion to the length of time they have
interest bonds of the U. S. (the ’817>) will be due
in 12 years, and they are worth li2.
If they had 3d yea s to run, they would stand at
not less than 125.
A perfectly safe First Mortgige Bond like the Union Pacific should
approach this rate The demand for European investment is already considerabl *, and
on
the completion of the work will doubtless carry the price to a large premium.
are
The. lnpaest six per cent gold
run.
HOWARD
New
.
Total amount of Marine Premiums
njioii
Premiums mark<-d
period as alanc
Paid ior l.o-ses ami E \ pem-es, less
Ac..during tic- .same period
Return Premium.-
less than $2,500,000 per annum,
while thegrosseainings for the year 1868,FROM WAY
BUSINESS only,on AX AVERAGE Ob’ LESS THAN 700 MILES OF ROAD IN
OP. RATION, WERE MORE THAN
From
“
“
are as
follows
Loans
.eks drawir g interest
on .-l
Passengers
Freight
Express
“
“
“
“
“
2,010,233 19
51.423 08
,
Mails
Miscellaneous
Government troops
..
“
$1,024,005 97
f.
.........
«...
104,077 77
449,140 33
201,t79 «9
freight
Contractors’men
“
material
136,235 59
91,626 27
..<><.
968,430 31
Total
t-,
c
9.......
$5,' 66,651 61
huge amount is only an indication of th? immense traffic that must go over the
through line in a few months, wh n the gre^t tide of Pacific coast travel and to ado will
To'a!
a
If is estimated that this bnsiivss must in ike the
TEEN TO TWENTY MILLIONS A YEAR.
As the supply of these Bonds will scoc c ase,
will rind it for their interest to do co at oucj.
The
i .terest Ironi
u:
nings of t he road from F1F-
Ei
parties who desire to itiv- st in them
price ior t .e present is par and accrued
i
1
•
.si,15
'!>
iuling <
ili ai.tt oi Cm
i«oocoi ibG l,
er
of i-i
1
e<•;, 1 • •
,
1
next.
1
>j 1
u'dcr of the Beard.
iUL’.Vl’iiii-
J. L. Smallwood,
Thomas Kakin,
II. C. southwiek,
Wm. liegeman,
James K. Taylor,
A- am T. Bruce,
B. W. Bull,
Horace B. Chitlin,
W. M. Richards,
Ephraim L. Corning,
A. s. Barnes,
Egbert Karr,
Albert B. strange,
A. Augustus Low,
Dean F. Fenner,
Emil Heiuemah,
Iden,
William Lccon- y,
Jeh-al Read,
John A. Bartow,
John R. Waller.
JOHN K. MYERS, President.
willi am LKCONEY, Vice-President.
THOMAS HALE, Secretary.
A. Wesson,
J0I1.1 A. 11*
Thomas
J. Pope 6c Pro.
METALS.
292 PEARL STREET, NEAR
THE
BEEKMAN STREET
ONLY
Genuine Oroide Watches
$12
$20
TO
These watches have a world¬
wide reputation, are in hunt¬
ing, c-mes (gentlemen’s and
ladies’ sizes),guaranteed
act
.
ex¬
time-keepers, and sold
at
the low
price ol *12 each, and
arc equal in appearance and
wear to gold cases.
Also, a
large variety of beautifullychased and enameled watch¬
es, *15 and *20 each.
Also,
liunting-case silver watches,
'
American and Swiss
ments.
move¬
Fifty styles of Oroide
chains, from *3to *8. Gents’
pins, sleeve-buttons, collar
A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP
or
to any
was
issued October
and
a naoio
JOHN J. CISCO,
January 20tb, 1869.
studs, &c. ladies’sets in grea (
let, containing a report of the
complete etiUernent in relation to the value of
advertise nnnfc, which will be sent fre6 on application at
of the adveriised agents.
progress of the work to that date,
the bonds than can be giveu in an
:
Alex. M. Earle,
Oliver K. I* ing.
Wm. T. Idodg-df,
C. II. Ludingt hi,
A.
G. I
11 Gillespie,
C. K. Mllnor,
Martin Bates,
Moses A. Hoppoek,
free, but parties subscribing through local age/its, will look to them for their
Company’s ofiices
f otu«
l :vc| p,.i ! in cash, to the holder!ie»r legal leprescui a'ive
0,1 ail I alder
five do. the 21 (fay of Fein nary
11.x', tr ui e hieli
date iaierest. thereon will ■ c-eo-e
I he. CerI ilieates to
be produced at t te ti.ue, of pavm--nt and e tneeiie i
A 1 >i v blend 111 s. iipi of FORTY Per Cent is duel ire I
11 lie net amount of Earned IV.-mi
ns
ior
(ho vear
•a ‘lag. December 01st,
lS.s, for which Ceruficaies*will
1-e
tie l on and after
Tuesday, the sixth d ty of April
; <•
Uiei e »i, or 1
safe delivery.
the
i 33
e.
t in-.
by the Company’s advertised agents throughout the United State-.
Bonds sent
Intere
11
John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. 59 Wall Street
And
?SU..) t 31
S) 1,5 i 2 9.>
iO.'H 0 OJ
21.07 1-7
l*cr < e.it.
x
Company’s Oihcc, No. 20 Nassau Street
a
Treasurer New York.
1
* 'ei-si ‘nding C-: ti;icale« of P otiis v, ill be
paid
!c-I I -rs (it. re,it, cm- r hair 1 ag:i I r pn-sml t ves
ml niter Tic-day ilie2l-3ay ot Fehi itary next.
Tli\‘ h in J • • if t !c •
on
Subscriptions will be received in New York
AND BY
\
NEW YORK
January 1, in currency.
At the
iii.s-ii
PS,ion to
sir
This
be«nu.
251 U! 90
‘
Company, esiimaie l at
Myers,
C, Richards,
:
7 ’
Ibe-nimn ;i des and bills 'receivable
s-R s ■ r 1111 -»11 notes i m i •• 'anee of
pp-m;mas
-1 -sma iee
and <dtier, claims
due the
.
The details of. which
aviugs,
Compunv hrcsihc lo Invvingu«.vet a
C .s!i m bank a-id on hand
$71.949 31
United Sia'.esatid other stoeKs... 552,1-43 5)
John K.
F1V.S MILLION DOLL A HS.
$53.-,0.31 11
■
Ma
1>
argument to show that a First Mortgage of $20,500 per mile upon what
for a long time must be the only railroad connecting the Atlantic and Pacific States is
perfectly SECURE.
The entire amount of the tin rtgage will be about $30,000,000, and
the interest $L,80i),000 per annum in gold.
The present currency cost of this interest is
taken upon Till to
Hulls ol Vessels.
off as Earned, during the
or
nl*(!•
no
$(113,497 90
Tills COMPANY H AS ISSUED NO POLICIES, EXCEPi ON CARGO AND FREIGHT FOR THE
VOYAGE.
will be
It needs
BUILDING, 17G BROADWAY.
„
...
York, January 13th. 1-09.
.
The following
Statement of th -. affairs of the com¬
pany IS published in conformity with the requirements
ot Section 12 of iis eliai ter :
outstanding Premiums January 1,1SSS.
*119 049 43
Premiums received from Jan. i, tt>>*ec.Jl,
Isis inclusive
521,1 IS 47
SECURITY OF THE BONDS.
***:
of which the inte¬
surely paid, made.
COMPANY,
->
No 31 i*kM lmve becr-i
By its charter the Company is permitted to issue its own FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS to the same amount as the Government Bond , and no more.
Iliese Bonds
are a First Mortgage upon the entire road and all its equipments.
THEY HAVE THIRTY YEARS TO RUN, AT SIX PER CEX P, and both
Such securities
or one
more
Pacific Mutual Insurance
of land per mile, the Com
to a
M O R
bond,
OFFICE OF TIIE
rate of about $2(5,500 per mile,
FIRST
to
safer
principal will he
1N1E-
This
subsidy in United States Bonds on its line as completed and accepted
according to the difficulties encountered,
for which the Government takes a secoud lien as security.
Whether subsidies are given
to any other companies or not, the Government will comply with all its centrums witn
the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
Nearly the whoh amount of bonds to which the
Company will be entitled have already been delivered.
pany
at the average
a
A * l> ACCHUBD
1« GST.
.
Open tlio Grand Through Lino to tlio Facilic.
Opening will certainly take pluce Early this S a»on.
a
Kailroad,
J. B, ALGXA1VHEK A TO.,
19 NASSAU STREET.
Fiiii^Iied. Jlo
Besides
<>f the Louisville and.
Nashville
267 MILES REMAIN
Xo
seeking FIRST-CLASS SE¬
offering of the
still
Bearing SEVEN PER CENT interest payable stmi
annually in New York, thirty 3'ears to run,
COMPLETED.
NOW
we are
AT NINETY
Aa
also
RAILROAD
PACIFIC
ARE
Investors.'
variety, from *3 to *8.
|flood, active agents
wanted. Send two red stamps
for circular.
All goods can
be paid f<-r on delivery. Cus
tomers allowed to examine
betore paying. To any one
ordering six watches at one time we will send an ex
ra watch free.
Address
JAS.
GEKABD a- eft., Sol© Agents.
STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
85 JNASSAU
[February 27, 1869,
THE CHRONICLE
282
3H)c Railway ift ant tor.
Pacific Rail¬
Chicago, Rock Island and
A Verdict Against hie
(Iowa) Gazette says :
road.—The Davenport
Island and Pacific Railroad Company and
Mark Howard, and other appellees, an appeal from
the United Mates Circuit Court for Iowa, was decided in the Unved States
Supreme Court, on Monday, the 8th instant, the decree of the Circuit Court
being affirmed.
J he decision is a very important oue to a goodly number of people here¬
abouts
The suit involves a fund amounting, with accrued interest, to about
$550,000, being a part of the purchase money for which the Mississippi
Missouri Railroad was sold to the Chicago, ltock Island and Pacific Railroad
Company, and which was agreed and was intended to be distributed among the
stockholders of the Mississippi rind Missomi Company. The suit was brought
by holders of the bonds of the cities of Davenport, Mu-catiue and Iovta City,
and of the Counties of Scott, Muscatine and Johnson, which bonds were guar¬
anteed by the Mississippi and Missouri Company, who dawned, as creditor.- of
the railroad company, that the fund ought to beapplied to the payment of their
bonds. This claim was sustained by the judgment of the Circuit Court, from
which appeal was taken on the pin of the stockholders in the railroad com¬
44
The case of the
Chicago, Rock
others, appellants, against
(weekly).—I n the following table we com"
oare the reported
weekly earnings (gross and per mile) of the
and 1869:
leading railroads for several weeks in 186 s
•
Earnings
Railroad
road.
Railroads.
Weet’u.3'),
dan.
4k
Chicago and N.
41
Eli,
“
14
14
“
44
1
1st, Feb.
“
*k
:;.d,
44
I
J
Chicago, It. lei, & l*ac.. l-t, dau )
“
“
|
2d,
"*W
It
44
44
44
44
182
18 J
87,300
87,300
5 3,500
81.50.J
175
140
172
172
103
151
319
188
201
73,245
23 *
55,325
72,230
50 330
75,973
220
243
253
258
150
87,410
1.-9
185
141
141
15;'
154
155
,255
73,557
02,600
100.700
09
80
75
122
0,255
9,509
10,447
51
5 4
M
50
54
53
~85 1
L
2d,
4‘
70,031
74,550
t
75,500
i
)
44
;
80.205
o!
,. \
)
bJ)
S
11.527
0,211
10,202
l'U
1st, Ft b.
2d,
9,874
I
J
1*4
80,022
80,141
83.700
f
5.M
•
7.5*0
12,485
10,102
reduction in price to 30 cents per
made in a long 7 per cent
stockholders of
result
Railway Company—number of shares yea, 15,381 ; number ol shares nay, 3,215.
For ratifying lease of Cincinnati, Richmond and Chicago Railroad Company to
Cincinnati,
the Cincinnati,
was stated as
-Atlantic & Great
company has
obtained perpetual ease
interest in the
Syracuse, bingh imptun and New York Railr ad, thus forming an independent
and direct route by rail from the seaboard to Lake Ontario.
1867.
186(5.
(507 m.)
$504,992
(507 in.)
(507 in.)
$361,137
$391,771
.
318,219
421,098.
355,4 1<.
352,169.
311,26(5.
407,888.
•1 (7,795.
450,370
380,796
400,11(5
475,257
483,857
477,528
41(5,5015
350,837
541,401
407,250
368,581
Mareli
235.961
April..
282,165
335,510
312,357
354,24 1
.
M a v.
J ii ne..
J uly...
•
-
.
.
15(5,8,sti. Od
..
.
Dec....
.
(775 m.)
$906,750 $1,031,320.
(775 in.)
(708 ill.)
917,630
987,935
1,070,917
1,153,441
1,101,632
1,139,528
1,217,143
1,122,140
1,118,731
1,071,312
1,230,024
1,444,745
1,498,710
1,421,SSI
1,011,616
1,243,636
1.208.244
.,295,400
1,416,101
1.475.244
1,416,001
1,041,115
.Jan
..
pril..
.A
1,163,612. ..May ..
1,080,605. J u ue...
.
1,093,013 .July...
Aug
■
(524 m.)
$305,857
311,088
370.761
301,163
358,601
304,2-32
312,879
(521 in.)
$371,041
539,435
423.311
532,0(51
4:0,(H)5
370,757
42(5,313
4,613,713
1,9S 1,453
1868.
(468 m.)
$512,416
525,498
027,060
500,557 771,103
580,484 011,014
„
507,451 (501,216
537,381 571,834
00(5,217 (153,281
060,037 701,32!)
784,801 S4\114
000.508 6,82.026
1J
►
i
» *v w
1,311,120
‘'.•30,27 8
..
477,(0)7
462,317
538,077
570,560
516,194
525,242
709,326
57(5,458
7nl,138
'
7,160,001
$594,122. ..Jan.
1869.
1867
(521 m )
I
$378,781
O m.)
(33»».)
a it.
$265,828
.o.
.May
.
....Sep...
Oct...
Nov...
..
.Dec...
..Year
(233 m.)
$271,232. ...fail...
ii ilit.
...Aiiff-..
....Sep...
..An?*-.
...Sep..
...Oct...
—Oct—
.'Nov.
.Dec.
.Nov..
Dec..
..
i860.
Year.
(210 m.)
J
an...
$140,(558
.Feb...
.Mar...
140,312
174,152
pril..
168,162
A
May..
J I1I1C..
J uly.-.
Aug:.,
.
Sept.,.
Oct...
Nov.
.
£>oe
^
..
Year..
.
.
...July..
..July..
..
..
..Juue
...
171,736
150,065
172,933
220,788
210,160
230,310
204.095
1714OO
(210 m.)
$127,504
1:13,302
140,165
153,388
130,515
(2'0 in.)
$132,622.. Jan..
2*51,145
316,2(58
June.
181.077
313,021
4,570,014
Mississippi.—.
1868.
1869.
m.)
(340 7/).)
(340 in.) (340
$211,073 $180,366
Jan...
$242,793
Feb.
..Mar...
219,064
279,647
2(55,905
.April.,
..May...
284,729
282,939
252,149
.
231,3*1
240,135
2)4,619
217,082
423.247
•July..
234,633
194,455
522,545
751 730' 1,023,520
1,101,773 S 1,037,434
..Aug...
...Sep..,
322.521
287,657
365,372
307,122
3(50,358
3(55,404
350,564
S766,617)3
.
520,027
£438,325* 468,706
(521 in.)
$237,(571 $278,712
202,385
260,529
320,078
304,810
300,501
364,723
382,006
406,766
351,759
807,048
••
...Oct...
.Nov...
379.367
283,320
.
336,066
274,636
..Dec,...
272,058
233,861
Year.
3,450,319
2,964,039
..
Western Union
Western.-.
1868.
317,052
t.Nnv.*„
1867.
.
435,(520
565,718
458,004
511.820
410,825
390,671
Ohio &
(820 in.)
$451,130.
464,778
50(5,206
412,933
330,373
4,371,071
.
Paul.
I860.
350.884
333,281
..April
..Oct...;
*
.
265,703
263.259
143,086
308,003
..Oct.,
..Nov,.
.Dec..
$3(58,487
415,758
360,625
325,501
821,013
.302,042
456,974
333,052
..July.
Year
(320 in.)
(32!) m.)
$313,100 $384,119
304,115
32(5,880
362,78-3
.
200,703
270,630
..May..
283,(5(59
375,210
Central.—
1860.
1868
Ju ne.,
401,892
(521 in.)
.
$304,007
•AllR.,
..Sep.,
(820 m.)
t;487,791
(320 m.)
Jan..
.Feb..
..Mar..
A pril.
..
■
(735 m.)
381,4(0
e
Michigan
..May..
1868.
308 895
3(56,200
329,800
478,600
1867.
■
..Feb..
..Mar..
..July.
.Aug:..
..Sept..
7157,870
$08,517
18(57.
1867.
M0,408
210,473
174,5(H)
(251 in.)
1867.
I860.
(521 in.)
$281,102
,
.
.
(180 m.)
...Jan...
$30,670
...Feb...
..Mar...
27.666
.
April..
..May..
203 ‘v/
..
June.
283.f?r
..July..
481,..
450,203
430,7(56
328,270
..Aiiff...
..Sept...
320,756
Ufi’i.Wit
..Oct—
..Nov..
-
)
2(52,800
288,700
4,105,103
1869.
81,509
r-Toledo, Wah. &
i860.
.June.
204,596
106,436
(351,600
Year.
1868.
in
$333,300
i'517,702 -2544,900
*
559,900
$*658,200
^415,400 g 401,100
...Sep..
.
5,683,609 6,517,562
.
& T. Haute.--,
18(58.
1,135,334
1,001,892
$319,7(55
240,756
..Fob...
..April*
...May...
1867.
•A ns..
...Oct..
..Nov..
.Dec..
-Milwaukee & St.
..Mar
r-St. L. Alton
•
1,258,713 1,294,095
.
1869.
..May..
J
.
..
$283,600
281,90C
274.800
f 404,600
..July.
1,255,831
1,518,483
1,574,005
08,482
72,768 108,461
05,41(5
00,526
05,024
06,535
1P(>,594 108,413
114,716 126,556
121,217 121,510
142,823 125,065
132,387 11.0,160
123,3S3 121,408
.June..
1 uly..
A ug. ..
Mar..
A pril.
.
J une..
.
84,052
..April..
.Feb..
.
..May.,
..
1,001,455
78,07(5
Feb.
...Mar...
7,823,4(53
18(58.
1,157,544
(251 in.)
(251 in.)
$94,1-30 $02,433
(708 m.)
702,618
cc'r
1
181.7.
Chicago, Bur.1 oitvj
& Quincey.t oil
1
205,705
805,712
808,357
880,324
Mariettaand Cincinnati.—*
1860.
621.685
099, Mil
.April,
(506
(454 m.)
$292,047
224,521
272,454
280,283
251,016
2(51,480
..Mar.
11,712,248 13,420,531
..Year..
531,224
727,809
Year..
(168 ///.') (468 //).)
$625,721
492,09 4
092,75 4
(581, ISO
$572,3(5 4
013,330!
Pittsb., Ft. W., & Chicago.^
1867.
$647,119
521,871
417,071
440,271
..
455,983
4(*0,4H»
3.63,530
487.867
428.762
(708 m.)
(110 m.)
Feb..
.
1,058,050
1,451,284
1,541,055
1,210,387
018,088
.Oct...
..Nov.,
Dee..
$871,218.
8(H), 787
855.511
1869.
1868.
1867.
1859.
$741,025
1,053,235
.
1868.
..
339,735
381,197
301,5(H)
480,7(5:)
512,523
J une.
July
..-Aug..
...Sep..
4,514,133
-73,500
001,(531
-Mich, So. & N. Indiana.18(58.
..May.,
380,07-3
738,530
823,901
..sep....
..Oct....
Nov...
Dee—
1,505,413 11,130,261
18(57.
574,554
757,134
774,280
April,
.
Chic-,
Northwestern-*
1858.
$505,147
..
.
408,061
(708 in.)
PRINCIPAL RAILROADS. Rock Is.and Pacific
(1,152 m.)(l, 152 m.)(1,152m.) ..Jan..
..Jhii
Feb.
..Mar.,
480.212
18(57.
901,752. ..Feb...
1,136,091. ..Mar...
1,2(53,712.
7/1.)
$339,752-
——Illinois Central.—
y-Erie Railway.
1857.
1S5S.
1855
$1,185,745
Cumberland to Pittsburg.
from
(131
570,353
488,155
3,892,861
.Year..
5,476,276 5,091,421
conuects wi h the
1857
405 617
'
completed from Sioux City, -Iowa, to Fremont,
Union Pacific Railroad.
Pittsburg and Conn hi lsville Railroad —The Cumberland CivWan says
that the work on this road is progressing favorably, n^rge force being employed
in the neighborhood of Meyers’Mills, Sand Patch Tunnel and other points.
The fad oi 1870 will doubtless see the road in operat on along the tntire route
road is now
rsebraska, where it
.
37-3,461
408,999426,752
359,103
330,169
.
Interior to
length. Tics
the
-Chicago &
311 181
415,982
Aug...
.Sept..
451,081. .Nov
$259,539
206,496
261,590
270,386
157,832
—
1850.
(280 in.)
$213,787
Jan...
•
395,236. Feb
377,852
438,0 05
4 13,020
408,864
388,480
304,533
451,477
474,441
4(52,674
528,618
526,059
(230 m.)
RAtlroad. —The United States Commissioners of
Railroad have been instructed by ihe Secretary of
inspect and report on the la«t seciion of that road, 32)$ miles in
8 ioux C TV AND Pacific
the Sioux Citv and Pacific
EARNINGS OF
1K»«
1818.
1X07
18(57.
Compaiiv-number of thares yea, 1U,3S5;
and Dayton
1,151.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Westeri IRailroad.—This
purchased the Morris and Essex Railroad, a"d have
a
of the Oswego and Syracuse Railroad, and also a controlling
58
41
GO
55
--Chicago and Alton.
Western.
1868.
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, a vote-was had, and the
follows: For ratifying lea-e to Atlantic and Ureat Western
Cincinnati, Hamilton
the
Dayton.—At a meeting of the
Hamilton and
number of sh res'nay,
bouJ.
COMPARATIVE MONTHLY
lowest point ever made, and
freight. This is the
days.
direc'ors of these
ratify
the «onsolidation of the two companies. At the time the Lake Shore R ind lease l the
Cleveland anil To edo Road, they assumed all the liabilities of that company,
and took possession of all its assets. The Legislature of Ohio has passed the
Act necessary to make the consolidation, and the direc ors of both companies
have passed resolutions to the same effect, subject to the assent of the stock¬
holders of botli companies. 9 he meeting is tu be held on the 20th of March.
Should the stockholders decide to consolidate, a divi end of 10 per cent will be
etockj, and will be
the Pennsylvania Central, New
rates on through freight from New
Freights to inn West —The war between
York Central, and K ic Railways, as to
York or Boston to Chicago, lets resulted in a
109 pounds on all classes of
is a uecline of $i 58 per hundred in ten
Cuviland and Toledo a no Lake Shore Road. — 9 he
companies have tailed a meeting; of divir sioekholder-j t<>
made on loth
r
pany.
00.770
.2d, dan.
2d,
Western Union
211.103
75.43S
55.5311
1st, Feb. )
4
1(0
fI
2d, dan. 1
Milwaukee & St. 4 Paul
1 >2
153
[
lb,,,)
3^, Feb.
od,
157
182,540
104,027
j
f
j
4 4
2*7
44
Feb
44
44
70.101
19’>
r19t
4. 0in d
}\t\
2»,
f
1859.
145
r
I
4
117,257
210,5111
225,2 Hi
175,1115
and
m—,
].\ I,
O
“
I
l
210,521
284,858
.
71, m
73,89 i
6(5,1:92
,|
td,
Michigan Southern
44
rn.;
bt, d m. )
•
Michigan Central
(
1 CM, 27-5
I
1,152 -{
I
r-Fain.
186S.
-Group earn'-'s18(59.
lSGS.
Miles oi
Week.
44
Dec..
18(58.
(180 m.) '
I860.
180 m.)
$46,416 $41,9! 0
40,708
36,302
40,710
67,852
60,558
58,262
73,626
126,496
39,191
49,233
70,163
119.6(57
79.431
97,609
54,718
45,470
77,339
69,762
84 607
97,333
57,146
t'disii
February 27, 1869.]
283
CHRONICLE.
THE
STOCK
LIST.
error discovered In our Tables.
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS
giving: us ImmediateCOMPANIES
notice of any
Subscribers* will confer a great favor by
Dividend.
COMPANIES
Slock
Marked thus *are leased roads
n dividend col. x = extra, c
out-
i
cas/t,
s
—
standing.
stock.
i’au'
Railroad.
Last
Date
Teriods.
I,31K6>90)!Apr.
paid.
Vibauyand Susquehanna..100 1,861,393 Jan. A July Jan.’69
Atlantic & St. Lawrence*. .100 2,494.900
jan. A July July ’68
Atlanta A West Point
100 1,232,100
733,700 Jan & July Jan. '69
.100
Augusta A Savannah*...
; .100:18,151,962 April A Oct Oct. ’68
Baltimore and Ohio
Washington Branch*..
Parkers burg Branch..
.
1,600,000 April A Oct
.100
.
Out. ’OS
&<-'
Jan. ’09
Jan. ’69
600,000 Quarterly.
.100
250,000 Jan. A July
Blossburg and Corning*— 50 .n
Jan. A July Jan.’09
Boston and Albany
100
May a Nov. Nov.’OS
Bos
Berkshire*
13,725,000
ton,Con. AMontr’al,pref 100, 1,340,400
Boston, Hart ford and Erie. .100114,884,000
Boston and Lowell
Boston and Maine,
Boston ana Providence
500|
I,06534;May
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Dec.
Feb.
Jan. A July
4,559,000 Jan. & July
3,360,000 Jau. A J uly
950 000 June A Dec
6,000,000 Feb. A Aug
2,169,000
100
100
*09
09
’09
’6S
’09
Buffalo, New York* A Erie*100
Buffalo and Eric
100
Burlington A Missouri Riv.100 1.596.500 Feb. & Aug Feb.' ’09
Camden and Amboy,
100 5,000,000
377,100
Camden and Atlantic
50
731,200
do
do
preferred 50
7 11,200 Jan. & July Jau. 69
Cape Cod
6"
1.159.500
Catavvissa*
50
May ’6
do
50 2,200,063 May A Nov
preferred
Cedar Rapids A Missouri *100 5,432,0)9
D.c.’OS
Central Georgia & B’.n’g Co.100 4.666.800 June & Dec
Jan. *09
Central of New Jersey
106 13,000,000 Quarterly Dec ’0s
Central Ohio
5*' 2,500,000 June A Dec Dec. 6S
do
600,000
do
preterred.... • .50
Jan. ’09
January.
2,017,82*
Cheshire, preferred
.100
Mar & Sep. Mar. ’69 j
5.141.800
Caicago and Alton,
.100
Mar. ’69
preferredlOO
100
Chicago and Great Eastern. 100
Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska* 100
Chicagoand Milwaukee* ..100
do
*
2,425,40UjMar & Sep.
’69
12,500,000 Mar. & Sep.
...
4,390,000
1,000,000 Jan. A July jan. 69j
2,227,000
Dec. ’OS
Chicago A Nor’west
100)114,555,075 June A Dec Dec. ’68
16,3*0
287
do
do
do
pref100 "
Sep. ’08
Chicago, Rock Isl.A PaciflclOO 14,000.000 April A Oct Oct. ’Os
3,521,001
April
A
Oct
Cine.,Ham. A Daytou*....100
374,lO'i
Cincin.,Ricnm d&Chicaco*100
I
.’
Ciu.. Sandusky, and Clevel. 50 2,989,090
393,073!May & NovjNov.’O
do
do pref. 50
Chic. Bur. & Quincy,
Cincinnati and Zanesville... 50
1,076,3451
.
Mar.
J
Cleveland, Col., Gin. & Iud.ltlOj 10,460,900! Feb. & Aug'Feb. ‘69
08!
,,:w
Cleveland A Mahoning*.... 50 2,050,750 May & Nov,Nov *09!
I Jan.
Cleveland and Pittsburg .. 50 5,958,7751 Quarterly ' T""
Cleveland and Toledo
50 0,250,000 Jan. & July Ja»* :*!
Oct. 67
Columbus, Chic.*t l nd. Cent *100 11,100 000| Quarterly. ,
Columbus and Xcma*
50 1,780.800 Dec A J line Dec. 08
08 j
50 1,500,000] May &NovjNov 09
Concord
350,001) Jan. & July Jan.
Concord and Portsmouth.. .100
9)9
Conn. APassump. pref
100 1,822,10C, Jan. A July
Connecticut River
109 1,700,000 Jan. & July Jail. ’09
A Oct.,Oct. ’OS
Cumberland Valley
50
•
Dayton and Michigan * ...100 2,403,000
Delaware*
25
Delaware,Lacka.,&Western 50
Detroit and Milwaukee
100
do
do
pref. 100
Jan. A
2,095,0001....
Dubuque and Sioux City*..100] 2.142,250,....
do
do
pref.100 1,988.170 ..
100 3,383,300! Jau
Eastern, (Mass)
Eist Tennessee A Georgia.100
East Tennessee A Virginia 100
Elmira and Williamsport*.. 50
do
do
pref. 50
Erie,
do preferred
Fitchburg
Jan. ’09
Jan. 69
AJuiyjJau. 09
100
Joliet and N. Indiana
100
jackawanna A Bloomsburg 50
Lake Shore..
103
Little Miam
tattle Schuylkill*
50
50
Island.
’i»i
•
4”
no
5
4
.39
3X
500,000]May A Nov
600,000!Jan. A July
Feb. A
3,300,000 Quarterly.
April A Oct
23X
60
3
Memphis A Chariest
Michigan Central,
do guar.100
do
Milwaukee A P- duChien. .10N
do
1st pref.100
do
do
do
2d pref.100
MilwaukeeandSt. Paul
100
do
preferred
100
Mine Hill 38 Suh’lkill Uav.* 50
Mississippi Central *
Mississippi. A Tuauussee
Mobile and Ohio
100
100
100
AJtJ.tgomo.ry and VV. I’oint.lOO
and Essex-
50
Nashua and Lowell.
lot)
Morris
Nashville AS Chattanooga ..100
Naugatuck
4
5
’69
’69 j
155,000
50
A Nov
Fob. A Aug
586,800 Feb. A Aug
58
307,500
.50 27.040,762
51) 6,004,200
2,400,0(H
..
5u 20,280,350
Phila.,Germant.ANorrist*n* 50 1,587,700
Phila.,Wilming.A Baltimore 50 9,058.300
do preferred
Phila. and Reading, ...
63
Jk
11134
4
97
2
] Feb. ’691
July Jan. ’09]
Annually. ! Feb.’69}
Apr. A Oct ! Oct. ’0S{
Jan. A
May A Non ! A ov. ’681
Jan. A July!
j
Jan. A July Jan * ’09
Jan. A Jnly J> n. *69 ;
Oct. '0b,
Apr. A Oei
Jan. A July
Jan.’09j
Pittsburg andConnellsville. 50 1,770.750 Quarterly.
Pittsb., Ft.W. A Chicago. .100 11,500,000 Feb.
Portland A Kennebec (new)100
581,100 JuneAAAug
Dec
Portland, Saco, APortsm’th. 1(H) 1,500,000 Jan. A
July
Providence and Worcester. 3100 1,900,000
175
45
Raritan and Delaware Bay* .100
Rensselaer A Saratoga con.lUO
Richmond and Danville ... 100
Richmond A Petersb.,
KM
90 X
iiiox 120>4
10
100 7,000.000
do
y
150
157
105
Rome, Watert. A
5s
2,530,700
Jan. '091
Feb. ’09]
Dec. ’0b1
Jan ’09
Oct.
April A Oct
2,850,000
jan.
Ogdensb’glOO 2,500,000
Rutland
100
do
preferred.
...100
St. Louis, Alton, A Terrell.100
do
do
prcf.100
A
’lib
5.3
101
3
4
107”
Jan. A
July
January.
Jan. A
July
Aug. *08
2,010,000 Annually.
St.Louis,Jacksonv.A Chic *1C0 1,469,429
08X
OS?*
3X
901,341
Sandusky,Mansf. ANewark.lOi
May ’0b
Feb. A Aug Feb.’69
500.000 Jan. A July Jan. ’69
100 1,430,600
33J4
74
SC
93“
3
5
346
30
11336 114
60*
50
4
5s
5
4
t
3
9
:iH
92X
140
138
104
105
122
K2X
103
*
4
ox
82
3v
75
33X
38
89'
60
67
6734
08
78
,
36,
91
2
46
3
5
100
4S
160
4
3X
70
3X
110
Virginia Central,
Virginia and Tennessee..
do
3
4
4
’08
.
)!
Canal.
(
...
July
Jan. A
July jan. '09
Dec. '08
Aug. ’08
Feb. '09
Feb. ’09
Raritan,
100
May A Nov May '07
Lehigh Coal A Navigation . 50
Jan. A July Jan. ’08
Monongahcla Navigat. Co. 50
Feb. A Aug
‘sii 140 142 Morris (consolidated)
10"
Feb. A Aug Feb.” 09
5
do
preferred
100
4
5"
Pennsylvania
Feb. 07
Feb. A
5
%
Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.) 50 1,908,207 Feb. A Ang Fib.’67
13-4 93%
Aug
do
prefer.. 5" 2,888,977
4
Susquehanna A Tide-Water 50 2,002,741!
Union, preierred
50
Jail. A July .Tan. ’05
4X 105>6 10534 West Branch A Susquehan.
50
112
111
j Delaware A
135X
ioi
161* x
63
Jan. ’04
Jan. A
June A Dee
Feb. A Aug
Feb. A Aug
Feb. A Ang
50
50
100
Delaware and Hudson
1
4
4
2
77
is 30s
100
( Cheeapeakc
and Del
Delaware Division*
220
June A Dee Dec. ’0b
Jan. A July Jan ’09(
109
.100
Wilmington A Manchester. 100
Wilmington A Weldon
Worcester and Nashua
100
I
'08
336
Ill.)...
VVestern Union (Wis. A
119
117
Nov.
jJan. A July Jan.'09
pref.100
.Western (N. Carolina)
62
80
130
112
'May A Nov
do
do
preferred.100
Utica and Black River
100
Vermont and Canada*
100
Vermont A Massachusetts. .100
.
lif>’
100
Toledo, Wab A West.
116
115
4
2
let prel.100
2d pref.100
do
do
do
do
1153
Feb. A Aug Aug.
100
South West. Georgia
v<
Syracuse, Bingh’ton A N.YlOOi
Jan. A July Jan.'09
Terre Haute A Indianapolis 5('
Toledo, Peoria, A Warsaw."KK 2,700,000
91
13J
3
Jan. A Jillv Jan '09
Feb. A Aug Feb.’09
Jan. A July Jan. '09
Schuylkill Valley*
50
Shamokin 'N,al. APottsvillc* 5(
Shore Line Railway
10(
South Carolina.
50
South Side (P. A L.)
100
P>i
70
«36.
3
4
5
5
3
5
16s
80
128*' 1S8X
58X
5834
20X
oq
00
00X
20*'
"o'
6
84
98X
37
38
on
25X
2X
3
3
4X
2
Sti
so>;
45
50
IHiaceilaneoiiB.
Goal.—American
Central
Cumberland
3
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain.
Spruce Hill
118
96 X
iisycj
!
9034
Jersey
100
50
:.■*... 50
.
..
10
.100
..100
25
20
50
..
City A Hoboken 20
50
Manhattan
50
8634
87
1
!;
i.!
’5’
4
3
»
il
129
I*
•
1
100
Dec. ’00
Quarterly.
Dec. ’07
Mar. ’09
Jan. *09
Jan. ’09
Jan.A July
Jan. A July
Feb. A Aug Feb/09
Jan, ’09
Jan. A July
Jan. A July Jan, 69
New York Life A TruetlOO
Union Trust
100
United States Trust... .100
100
59
6036
1534
37X
10
.38
58
£8*
SOX 31
*
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
Pacific Mail
1001
T)vst.—Farmers’ L.ATrust 25
National Trust
100
1
Jan.’09
•
Wells,Fargo A Co.. J00
Steamship.—Atlantic Mai... 100!
Holt* Rrofcr’ditOO)
uly ’0"
July
Quarterly. Apr.’08
Merchants’Union .10L
■Mariposa
3734
220
50
ro
•
Jan. A
2X
O
•J
98k
rn 1/
5
4
10
4
5
8
WK
81X 61Z
Mining.- Mariposa Gold—100
....
ioo
Fib. ’69
Jan. '09
J
100
United States
j!
05*‘
37
May A Nov N( v. ’08
Jan. A July Jan. ’09
lfijf
Express.— Adams
Am.
02'
185
•
100
50
Boston Water Power.. .100
Telegraph.— VVestern UnionlOO
79
111
28
Aug. ’ot;
Feb. ’09
Jan* ’09
F b.’09
Jan.'09
Jan. '09
Fob. A Aug
Feb. A Aug
Jan. A July
Feb.A Aug.
Jan. A July
Jail. A July
,.
Improvement. V anton
!
4
7>’
5
Apr. A Ocl
..
Yora
William, burg
6534
July
24’
.
.
New
65X
Jan. A
00c
July Jan.’09
Quarterly.
..
Metropolitan
7
Jan. A
....
Wyoming Valley...
Gas— Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
Harlem
Jun. A Dec. Dec. ’08
25
..100
....100
rn
Wilkesbarrc
"V
1
....
47
Mar. A Sep. Mar.’(9
25
50
Ashburton
Butler
Consolidation....
3
Jan. *69
Jan. ’09 7 Alt's 78
4
; 11C
Jan. ’09
June A Dec Dec. ’07
Mar. A Sep Dec. ’08
May A Nov Nov. ’08
6934
3334
HX
2X
Ju-lj jan. ’09
Feb.A Aug
"5”
Nov. ’08
3
Mar.’68
Jan. ’(i9 5Al0s
4
Feb. ’09
5
Feb.’09
3,214/250 February... Feb.’ ’67
1,014,U00 February... Feb. ’07
144"
144
May A Nov
100 2,363,000
Panama
823-4
3,572,400 June A Dec Dec. ’68
Jan. ’09
2,646,100 Jan. A July
Aug. ’00
3,000,000
Jan. ’09
211,121 Jan. A July
1,530,200
*
138
80
.
Bddtord and Tai7Pfon .100
•Tan. A July
Haven A NorUtfirplonlO: 1,334,000
6,000,000
Fel). A Aug Feb/69]
New Jersey,
>•••••
695,0G0:P>itti’&S0p. Sop/t)8j
NewV 'Oudhr NcjU/t. •. b p
*OriMas* t)}id, &V? e?llot UWWi
New
New
898,950
100 4,000,000
100 2,409,307
Pennsylvania..
Philadelphia and Erie*
3
3
4
5
5
15
514,Oio! Jan. A July
3,775, ooo
2,94,8,785
825,407
4,269,820
1,644,104
3,809,494
720,000
2,050,544
24
67
2>. no>4 nox
4
7
4
4
300,000] Jan. A July
0,193,559
S,9S2,976
1.500.000
6,000,000
2,000,OIF
Jan. A July Jan.
Jan. A July Jau.
Jan. A July]Jan.
,
100 5,312,725
100 9,325,102, Jan. A July
Michigan Southern A N.IndlOO
6,7S5,05..
Chainplnin..100 3,023,500
do
preferred.1U0 1,000,006
Ohio and Mississippi
106 20,600,000 June A Dec i Dec. ’68 j
do
preferredlOO 3,500,000
Oil Creek A Allegheny River50 4,259.450 Quarterly. : J an. 99
Jan. A July Jan. *09
Old Colony and Newport. 100 4,943,420
1
Orange and Alexandria ...100 2,003,055 Feb. A
Aug j Feb.'09!
Oswego and Syracuse— > 50
482.4(H) Quarterly.
Jan ’09j
y‘
B’cb. ’06
Jan.’08
Jan. 69
Jan. ’08
Oct. ’08
i6?34 16334
*'
1
3X
236
Jan. A July Jan. *08
Feb. A Aug. Eeb.’09
Mar. A Sep Sep.’07
Jan. A July Jan.’00
Quarterly. Jan. ’69
Jan. ’69
2,029,7781
Central,
Ask
Bid.
rate
Date.
1
A Aug Web. ’69 4A80s
'fiO
20.537.000 Feb CiO
rpov,
4
Feb. ’09]
22,829,600 Jan. A J uly Jan.
107*"
4
’69
Ogdeneb. A L.
12336 124
*3 s.
3s.
Manctiesterand Lawren«e,.100
,
95
4
8,130,'719;Mar. A Sep Sep.’66
4,400,368: Mar. A Sep Sep. ’66
Maine Central
100
Marietta A Cincln., 1st pref. 50
do
do 2d pref 50
Common
do
,,
,141.
Periods.
standing.
paid.
*69j
300,500 Jan. A July Jan. ’08
137,500
3,008,400 June A Dec Dec. ’08
50 4,048,900 Quarterly. I Feb. ’09
North Carolina
North Missouri
North Pennsylvania
Norwich and Worcester
13636 137
4X
.
t
extra, c *=
[North Eastern (S. Car.)
do
8 p. c., prel....
•
25X
50
Louisvill°. Cin. A Lex pref UK*
Jan.’09
Louisville and Frankfort
50 1,109,594} Jan. A July
Feb. ’09
Louisville and Nashville... .100 7,669,080! Feb. A Aug
Louisville, New Alb. A ChiclOO 2,800,000
Mar. ’69
Macon and Western
lf)() 1,500,OIK) June A Dec
Liong
•
—
stock.
Norfolk A Petersburg, preflOO
guar.100
do
do
Northern of N. Hampshire. 100
Northern
14'j' * 150*
5
3
*=
FRIDAY.
Last
out¬
100
Now YoikCentral
do
do
int. ccrtifeloO
vew York and Harlem
6t
New’ York A Harlem prel.. *><
N. Y. and New Haven.... ..100
New York, Prov. A Boston. 100
48*’ isx
Nov ’68
Jan. 69
1,335,000
Jan. *69
8,
obo J an. A J uly Jan.
*09
50 10,058,15(1 Quarterly. Jan.’69
ihigh Valley
Lexington and Frankfort...100
5
s
do
2,141,970
1,902,000
100 1,180,000
100 12,081,400
015,950
Huntingdon A Broad Top *. 50
190,750
do
do pref. 50
Illinois Central,
100 25,277,270
Indianapolis,Ciu.A Lafay’te 50 0,185,897
Je!lersonv.,Mad.&lndianap.l00 2,(K)0,000
300,000
Joliet and Chicago*
100
120X
120
4
July! Jan. *69
Aug
...100
100 8,530,900 January.
Jan.
A
July
.100 3,540,000
July ’OS
.100 4,150,000 Jan. A July
Joseph.. .100 1,822,000
do
pref.100 5,078,000
Jan.’09
Jeorgia
Hannibal and St.
'
do
Hartford AN.Haven
Housatonic preferred
Hudson River.,-
2
4
594,201] Jan. A Julyi Jan. ’09
452,3501
cash,
Bid. Ask.
rate
leased roads
i Marked thus * are
In dividend col. x
7R1DAY
Dividend.
Stock
non,fiPfl
4
m au
284
THE CHRONICLE.
[February 27,18(9
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.—Page
Bond List Pag© 2
T)K80nirTION.
1
1
not, given
is
in detail in the 2d col outstand¬
expressed by the tigures
ing.
1 7
.
on Is
1st
t,u;)o,ooo
95
TO
1871
i878
Lv-4
1875
1880
1885
1
do.
Oct.}
Vp’l A
A J uly j
j.Jan.
do
[. \p’l
740,000'
A
Oct.!
.July 1
379,000!
i
5.
4,310,5i(
«;4l,ooo;
0
801,000]
)
Sinking Fund bonds
Boston, Hertford and Erie
1
ooo.ouo!
3,000,000!
do
do
do
do
new....
do
do
gun an.
Boston and Lowell: Bonds o. J n y ’5
do
of »>ct. I8iit
Buffalo & Erie: Common bonds—
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
d»
do
do
do
1
|
■
.
j
j
|
■
1
ioi,6 o'
|
4
,
j 92;:i
!
7
1oo.uooi
t
...
200.000;
7
....
3':(),()( <)'
?
2,700.Oiloj
7
•
2,000,000 7
380,000 7
ooo, ooo!
do
3,200,321.’}
Jan. A
do
1 S »o
rv
i
April A Oct
1893
<;
Apiil A Oct
i
July
i
....jj
.
•
2,500,000:
0
073,20o!
402.000}
income
Mortgage (S. F.
3,078.000
5,000,000
..
48t,00'i
•
i
’75-’8(:
1
•
-
j
I
..
.
.}
1
1
....
....
s
Jan. A Juh
7
Ap’l A Oe.t
Jau. A
....
....
90
|
..
.
•
Grand Junction ; Mortgage
Great Wed., fit.: lei Mort.,
1st Mortgage Whole. Line
<1<>
2nd do
.
....
2d Mortgage
.
.
•
.
.
.
92
87
.
.
-
.
•
....
....
7
.
.
.
.
-
April A Oct 1892
7
7
0
7
l.«l9li,00(
3i'5,i)0v
.
Mortgage bonds of lsaO
bonds
Cclambus A: Indianapolis Central:
1st Mortgage
112
\
...
i
May A Nov
l
1900
A July 1885
7
.Tan
7
Ap’l A Oct.11880
too
91
91
....
....
....
2d
.
r*
H hi ah
9
1,000,000
1,455,0m
HI
7
2.500.000
329.1 HR1
7
7
0 000
(i
0 pi
8
1898
July
97
....
:05
....
76”
78\
•
io^X
110
Jan. A Juh 1883
lan. A Juh 1873
do
1870
ii
r*
4
r.o-’Ti
F<-b A AnI'ne A Dec
May A Nov
397.5<!(
7
7
\pril A Oct
1885
1875
.870
Feb. A Am
1875
71(3, (KM
7
u t
too
101
U'
t(’5
April A Oc)
7
»«)
do () per cent
April <Sj uci [O' 4O
do
1875
437,500 9
2.590,5{)( <>
2,42-1,100 9
300,000 7
50(',00(
r
1,5(i1.000-
Aug
1890
1875
1882
7
-Jan. A Tub
1800
7
.April a Od
!90ft
April A Oc
May A Nov
1873
do
c’.o
Feb. A
Extension
Island
....
....
.
!
bonds
•
•
7
500,000
200,000
7
»j)i 1 din
10
Sep
April A' Oct
May A Nov
/
:
150,000
1
7
1,50,9.001
207,00)
7
Jim. A Juh
rar.
7
May A Nov
car.
'
*
*
*
‘.
3
’
94
97
....
1897
....
1891
7
May A Nov 1890
l,095,ti0(
0
-315,20(
040,00)
300,001
1,293,00)
0
Feb. A Aug ’90-’91
-J une A Dec ■~0-’71
2,-‘()U,tXi(
«4 -
«...
*
2,110,00)
)i10,(H)<
3,5m ,0),( '7 Feb. A Aut
...
•
1880
1890
May A Nov. 1873
-1 une A Dee 1898
May A Nov 1883
A k-ri1 A Oei 1877
Jan. A Juh 1875
Feb. A Aim 189 0
May A Nov 1893
7
0
7
(i
....
1875
1885
Mai oh A
i
80i,50(
500,00)
175.00)
..
.
900.000
4tl 1000
117
I8M
1882
1874
-Ian. A Juh
lan. A Jut)
Jan. A Juh
1.231,000 6
1,953,500 jj
1,4' 9,000 0
Valiuj: 1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
Extension bonds (Hunter’s Point)
do
do (Glen Cove br.)
Louierilie, Cincinnati At: Lexington.
1st Mortgage (guarrantecd)
Louisville and Xashrille ($4,(>83,500)
1st Mortgage (Main stem)
1st Mortgage (Memphis branch)
1st Mori gage (1 el), br. Extreme).
Marietta A Cincinnati: 1st Mort.
2d Mortgage,—
long
r*
XT,000 4
(424 00 7
485,000 8
H
800,000
..
...
1
h
93
•
1875
-Jan. A J ulv 1884
878
do
do
70-75
Ian. A July 1870
April A Oct 1808
Feb. A Aug 1888
May A Nov. 1893
i808
July.
do
1808
1808
April A Oci 1881
1883
r>
4Hi,0d<
l ittle Miami : 1st Mortgage
Little Sdim/lkM : 1st. Mon sink.fund
l()ok.
\ \)\■<-
...
9 >.
80
2,000.00) 7
183,000 7
•
4tat no>itgage, new
.
.
;a
1877
May A Nov.
7
•-*,) 55 00)
11.2
03
Fell. A Aug 1882
389,not
927,00('
933 8
■
...
-Jan. A
4
189.001'
Mortgage
d*
93 Ja
$i,iO(),U"() Loan bonds
.
[
70
To\
Memphis <0 Chari.: 1st Mort. bond
2d Mortgage
|
^
m
.
.
...
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
70
71)4
81)
85
\\Mil.
J Milwaukee and St. Paul
;($ 10,790,50 [>
’
.1
-
..
-
»
\1
1
I
1
|
24
1st.
do
Feb. A Aug 1870
Mav A Nov 1889
Income bonds
Mortgage bonds (P. du (4.....
2d
do
do
(P. du C.)
Iowa & Min., 1st mort
.V
jin
J lit v 1885
8
March ASe] (1809
8
April A Oc
1882
784,00)
7
2,693,001
7
7
7
Mav A Nov
do
Feb. A Am
Jan. A Jul
! 885
1877
1808
1891
99> f 90^
92>
isaia
91
85
037,00)
tf- lb . da Chim • 1st Mort.s f
1874
Apr. A, Oct
0
7
1,294,50'
207,001
4
.
Goshen Air Line Bonds
Ap’l A Oct. 1908
0
.1
Sinking Fund do
Mich S. A N. Indiana: ($9,135,840 )
!
j
A -Tilly 18—
May A Nov. IS—
-Tan
bonds
Michigan Central, ($0,908,988)
Convertible
99
1
-
1890
M’ch A Sep 1878
M’cli A So
1900
J’ne A Dec. 1870
...:
109,0(10 Loan bonds
1st Mortgage (City bungor) bonds
2d
do
(P.A K. RR.) Bonds.
$
:
300,000! 7
243,000 7
250,000 6
1,000,000 t
.1
573,800 6
2
7
7
7
Joliet <t- Chicago : 1st Mort., sink. 1
Joliet and X. Indiana: 1st Mortgagt
Lackawanna A lUoomdmrq 1st Mort
do
Exteusi n
.
i,ooo,oot )
3,200,OF) 7
1,00),000 7
.
Columbus Chic. & Ind. Crntrai:
1st Mortgage. Consolidated S F
Columbus A Xenia: 1st Mortgage..
t.otiAeclicut, Rimer ; ler. Mort
Conner i g (PhiladHp1in)
Conn, and Bass limps tc Ii. : 1st mort
M’chA Sep!is73
May A Nov 1875
Jan. A July i 1892
1..
.
1.919,000
1.0X9,0tlO
200,( 0(>
Indiana]). A Madison RK., 1st M..
92
....
94
«i
*
59
1880
I tine A Dec 1888
M’ch A Sep 1875
Jan. A -Julv 1882
April A Oct 1c 90
7
•• 1
....
April A Oct
4
700,00)
927,00(
rsnn 1 /lb-.MadisonA-lndianapoih
l«t Mortgage
- •
JelVersonville HR., 2d Mort
1S8U
2.015,00(
.
do
do
7
1,598,00(
do
Consol. Sinking Fun 1
do
Mortgage
1-0
!./. f,
81)(*
■
7
7
7
•
M’ch A 8ei) 1879
1883
do
r*
Sterliii-" Redemption homls..
Illinois <(• Southern Iowa : 1st Mort
...‘
111
....
1894
May A Nov.
4
Ull>.
92 A
-
7
r-
1,S98J;0(
Redemption bonds
too
....
.
...
93
ICO
...
1872
1874
1885
1888
1880
A Oci 2802
April
r*
sinking fund
.
toilet; UCllOll DOIHlt?, A
92
"
98
(0,394,550) :
do
.
t‘
7
7
5
899,100
290,2011
1.281,00):
Huntingdon A-Broad Tope. 1st Mort.
103
.2d Mortgage
8<>):j !
(’oii.-olidated mortgage
i Illinois Central:
A’lg 1873
1,OOO.OtH
Ian. A Jul\
Feb. A Aue
do
M\ li A Sep
bin. A July
700,000
99
85
t
.
■
l, 130,001
:
Feb. A
do
do
2d
3d
..
1110
1 cox
8 i M eh A -e ; I 1870
7 i.V'Mti. A J ulv 1874
(i
guaranteed by State
Hudson River
....
97
80S
051.501
500,001
1,000. (RH
W, Div.
Harrisburg <b June'? : New D. b’ds
Hartford A' New Harm : 1st Mort..
Ha rtf'., Ivor, d'- Fish kilt :
'
1
850, (HR
5
750,00)
li 0,‘X‘l
SI
-I
.
894,0(H'
3,875,520}
Hannibal <te St. Jos.: Land Ct Mol t..
...
1883
1
895
U e
18*8
HRI 00(1
82>,
..
Mortgage convertible
Mortgage.
fe veland and Toledo ($3,130,000):
Sinking Fund Mortgage
A', A
May A Nov.
920,50''
Gr>eiiril!“ .<’■ Columbia: 1st Mort
Feb. A A nc 1885
do
11885
TMav A Nov
853
F. M A.AN 4915
7 lUVh
7
3,000,001
4.0()0,00(!
0,0()0,(i0t'
4,441.0m
Mortgage (extended)
Georgia
•
1883
July
1883
1st Mort.. i 1,000,00)
Mississippi River bridge bonds..
Elgin and State lilt. Ponds
....
1877
1893
Ap'J A Oct.
Jan. A July
do
500,90)
do
convertible
do
4th
do
convertible
5th
do
(in
Sterling convertible (£800,001))... .
Eric A- Pitt. burq: 1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage . ..
...*..
•Consolidated Mortgage bonds
Gal. «(• Chic. U. (ind. in. C. A- N. IF.):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d '
do
do
-
4th
do
May A Nov.
7
570,000
1st
-
2d Mort. bonds
do
3d
2d
0
Jau A Ju!\
s
Railway($U'2,370.982):
2d
3d
ae
P
....
1870
133,000 7 Aor. A t >ct 4 871
1,025,000,10 May A Nov 0S-'71
i
1
1,397,000 7 Jau. A July1 870
do
.890
0,833,000 7
1,250,000 7 May A Nov 1880
500.00' ! 7 Jau. A July; 1885
bap ooi i 7
do
1 st; 5
1197,0.10 j <; Feb. A Aug 1900
!
1890
1,050,000 7
1,300,00* 7 May A Nov; 1893
400,001 7 J’ne A Dec.I 09-’S
do
Pain. A Ashtabula: 1st M. L’d.
.
*
1
till 1870
.
New
.
..
1SS5
7
3,505,5)0 ~7
755.000 7
3,422.000 ~7
..
3d
.
.
do
1.240,500
Equipment, Bonds.
Equipment bonds
Chicaqo, Rock Island. <0 Pacific:
1st Mortgage (0. A R. I.)
1st
do
(0., U. I., A Par).....
Cine., Ham. <f* Dayton : 2d Mort....
3d Mortgage
Cincinnati RiPhinond eft Chicaqo.
Cin. fiqnduskj/ d* Cleveland: 1st, Mor
2d Mortgage
Cincinnati A Zanesville 1st Mort.
Cleveland, Col. and Cine.: 1st Mort
isiendand A Mahoning ($1,332,700):
l*t Mortgage
:
*
1
•
7
7
1,008,000
1st Mortgage
Interest bonds
Cleveland <6 Pitt.slung
•
1
Preferred Sinking Fund
-..
1
•
...
7
7
7
1,100,000
Vkicaqo and Milwaukee :
1st. Mortgage (consolidated^
Chicago <4, Northwest. ($10,251,000):
Ole
| Erie
...
1
Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref
3d
500,000;
:
conv.
East Pennsylvania: Sink. Fund B’ds
....
M’cli A Sep 1590
Jau. A July >5-’98
0
18,500,000!
1
Consol. S. F. bonds,
Extension Bonds
•
do
i Elmira Ar. William
sport :
....;!
900,000}
Chic., Bari, and Quincy ($5,488,7*0):
-
.
*
230.501)!
State Aid
Trust
.
•
7
Chicago and Of. Eastern 1st Mort
do
...
.
•
i
Mortgage, convertible
.
82 4 i 53
78
}
1
807,0001
1,740,222!
Central Ohio : 1st Mort
Centred Pacific of Cal.: 1st mortgage
do*
do
.
«
•
.
•
95
1875
.Vlu\ A Nov is75
!875
variv us.
188(j
tr78
various.
-reh. tv Ant 1886
Feb. A Aug 1810
7
7
899,1(R.
.
l,7oo,oo;tl
do
Dollar Loan
Consolidated ($5,000,000) Loan
Sterling £350,550 at $4 -4
Camden and Atlantic : 1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
..
Cituwimi : ($371 000) 1st Mortgage.
Central Georgia: 1st Mortgage
Ventral of .Vew Jersey : 1st Mortgage
1,0(;5,04('
3,*>11 ji39
250,000
250,000
4
.•••j’
•
•
May A Nov
4
8
1
l.UCO.OOl
Eastern, Mass. ($1,770,4i4i) :
1870
do
0
1875
Feb. A Aug. 1883
0
«;
May A Nov. 1889
4,00 l,7U0j 15 1 J’ue A Dec. i 893
0
'880
400,01)0 7 Jan. A July l*s7o
408.000; 7 Ap’l A Oct. 1879
7
Feb. A Aim 1882
78'\000l 7 Mar. A Sep. 1875
7
Feb. A Ana 1870
000.000; 7 May A Nov. 1S 75
075,00(t|
$2,500. (i0(>
4
..
■
8
00'),()(;('
.
•
•
Minjaukee
Construction bonds 2d Div
Sinking Fund, conv. bonds
bonds
321,400
OOO!
•
M eh A 8cp 18.81
Jar. A J ulv 1871
1877
4
j 9l8.il.
i
uu
<
April A Oct 1875
1
r
r-
300,()(!(
....
1859
Sep. 18c 4
A-Juh 1899
7
7
0
£04
.
:
1 st Mort. bonds 1st 1 )iv
■
000,00(0
100,000
; 92)v! 1 Dubugne and, Clour City
!l2,M
9»
1875
873
1879
File A Dec. 1870
May A Nov 1873
Jan. A J uly 1 c82
.Mar. A 8e, . 1 ■'«** <)
April A Oei 1 ■98
.1 nc A Dec
1 877
May A No\ 1872
0
t
l.lll.OftUi
1,003 000
j
.
i
500.r()0
924,010
j
Bid.
Jan.
Julvj 1881
M’ch &- k-epF I8t4
81-’1*4
do
Ian. A July lb75
1875
do
r>
109,500
(912,25' )
....}(
....
02
p
Oct.! 1505
19>0
Ap’l A
7
042,000 i
(f 0,925.047 )
isKMortgade. convertible
.
2d Mortgage
i
1st ty. 2d Fniided Coupon Bonds..
bonds of ,1 une 30, 1800 .....
Detroit and Pontiac K.K
i
do
do
Detroit. Monroe A: 'loledn: 1st Mort.
|
...
-July
Ap’l A Oct.
200.0001 <i
C linden and
Dollar Loans
do
1st
2d
f
'
9
Feb. A Aug It 4)5
d0
18-55
Jan
Vetrail ami
!•
j
8
8
IRI
2 310 000
•! i
i
•
2,837,01 9
1
i-
Jan. A
fi
4l)U,IM)0'|
bonds
Amboy ($10,2(11,403):
1st
.1 ....!!
..:
1
1887
$ 101.000:
let Mortgage
2d
do
Us a a. and West. Ist Molt
1
....
Princpal payble.
Payable
j
:
Ddai.. Lodo. <i’ Western :
1st Mortgage, oinking fund
1
....
j
...
I.
Buffalo, JV. Y. and Erie: 1st mort...
21 Mortgage
Barlinrjlon A Missouri :
bonds conv. into pref. stock
Cheshire.: bonds
Chicago and Alton
j
....
j
r*-)
i
■
....
April A UCI ’f>8-’71!
!)• ill.
Jan. A -Jlily
1
7
ru
'Union ami Michigan :
xd M 0 it gage
l i.'ledo Jhqiot bonds
e'qnare: 1sf Mortgagi
1
....
j Mar. do
A
r.
name.
1(19
i
....
I
7
ii
i !
200, ooo
j
1
'70
1870
1877
1885
0!i April A Oct
brackets after, the Co’c*
q>
ing.
1
|
V
expressed by the figures
Bail road
1 s
1,009,0001
xr.4 non
|
70-’7‘.)
7 • Jan. A
do
1
j
341,000; 7 j Ap’l A Oct.
0 - 1 no A Dec.
400,500, 0 M’chA Sep
Feb. A Aug
745,000'
boston, Conc.Ac Montreal^ 1,050,000):
1st
Mortgage
(
do
do
Land mortgage
in
<
18
LMay A Nov.
li
1,852,000}
Dollar bonds
•
Nov.
Vp’l A Oct.
1
1,021,750|
Albany bonds
..
INS
.
0
0
885,23Hi 6
<i
028,500i 0
do
rtf 1844
Bxliimore and Ohio: Mortis. F.)lko5
do
do
1850
do
clo
1853
B ille font aim: belief.* Ind.,1st. mort
Ind. Pitts. * Cleveland, 1st mort.
ao
do
2d mort..
Beinidere beca.: 1st Mort.(guar.CAA)
2d Mort.
do
3d Mort.
do
Boston A Albany: Sterling bonds...
i' Ian. Si July
Oc.
t;
375,000
484,000'
do
!
FRIDAY
INTEREST.
Cumberland Valley:(352,400) 1st Mort'
••
7 \j V]> 1 A
0
!-May A
.Mort.(i'ortland) 1,500,001;
-
1st
~
.
it is
umn
;
1877
1n79
187(1
18c 4
Ap’l & Oct.
,
l,i;oo,oot.'{
802,00 l|
,..
Allintic&st.Law.
2d Mortgage
Sterling bonds
j
£
7
do
7
do'
7
do
7 Jane A Dec 1882
7 ! Ap J A Oci. |18s2
do
7 |
JhSt
Jan. A J ul\ 1883
7
7 l Ap.l A Oct 18)5
5 j
7 1
.
Mortgage
'd
DBSCRIFT/ON.
IV. B.—Where the total Funded Debt Amount
is not uiven in detail in the 2d col- outstand¬
•
1st Mortgage, sinking bind, iPa.;)
1st Mori gape, sinking I’d, (Ar. F.) 1
1st,
Mortgage, sinking I’d. {Ohio) j- ; £7,1 C, K o;
1st Mortgage rink’g f’d
(Hull, ex) |
1st Mortgage Fr uiklin nr
i
J
Vd
Mortgage, (Pa ).
i
j
CH
do
(.V V)
■5,008,100|
21
do
i
(Oh'O)
^
Consolidated bouds
18,047 5<>iil
2d Mortage Consolidated
7 #10,0001
Income ljur.'is
1
Al>aay A: Suhgue/u.ii'.a:
Mortgage
Albany City i
Princpal payble.
Payable.
C3
Bail road :
Atlantic & (jt. Western ($45,701,800):
2d
FRIDA*
cJ
in brackets alter the Go’s name.
1st,
nterest.
!
ninn it
will appear in this place next week,
.
is
I.
)
390,50) 1
H)
7
•
1,5)H\00 1 7 Ami. A Oct 18S4
18.3,582,00 ) S
1
739,00 '7><
\ 2,(’00,00 3 iJau. & July
t
.
_.
.
.
.
_
....
118>
118>hiio
j 93)8
!
! 88
102)?x‘103K
\
*
*
*
A
CO
February 27, 1869.]
CHRONICLE.
THE
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
INSURANCE STOCK
Quotations by JT. M. Vleltli A Clo,, 15 New Street ami
Marked thus (*) are
Broadway*
S'ate Bonds.
“
reg
Railroad Bonds ana Slocks. fwrt'd: As Norfolk and Petersburg ts ..I SO I 85
53 !1 Wiim ngton and Weldon 8s..l 87 ! on
7'll ;Wilmington A Munch. ^si 5s
new
44
(is, new
3s, reg. stock
‘V
“
Alabama 5s
“
70 i
8s.:
ouisiana 5s, old
44
5s, new
“
5s, Levee
58
55*
95
71 !
i
55
'North
44
& S Carolina 7s
ISouth Carolina Railroad 5s..
44
Tredricksburg 5s
Richmond Os
P'-ter-burg 5s
Wilmingtou, N. C., 5s
C
dumbia, S. C
99
stock
9(1
Central bonds
4
stock
Southwestern bonds.
4
Ss
1
Charleston, S. O 5s, stock..
Augusta, On., 7s, bonds
Savannah, “ 7s,
4*
Atlanta,
41 8s,
44
Macon,
“ <}j, ■ “
C>lU!Ht)US, 14 9s,
44
Mobile, Ala., 5s, 44
4
44
I
'•
4k
New
5s, 44"
in ash vi l ie 5s, bonds
new,
4
Memphis 5s, end. by Memp.
and Charleston It ii' road...
Memphis 5s, bonds, endors’d
by State Tenu
r...
4
ii it!road Bonds and Stocks.
44
Central, 1st
44
4
4
4
44
8s g
4 4
stock
....
mort. 5
N.
t
8s
4
4
i COrlca
it
2
|
-.
i
8
82
73
80
71
j
Opelousas4‘ >
Memphis .2-Charleston 7s 44 |
i; Vlemp Ai Ch u i’lon 2 mort 44 ;
Vtempnis and Ohio 10s
41 j
44
‘5s
NO
Memphis Ar Charleston stock'
44
11
5}
'New Orleans Av
iehmon 1 & Pcterabarg 7s
ichmond A Fredicksb’g 5s.'
7s.
out h Side It ail road (is
or.lb k and Pc i rsliii g7s
J V
55
...
8s 44
oi
70
bds' 50
9
iu
AJack-on SslxL.
44
8s
4 4
J 97*
Orleans,.Lack, it Gt.North!
Va. <fc Tenn 1st mort (is
44
4
4 4
4
8s
4 4
4
.
Mississippi C.-nt. 7 bonds
Orauge it Alex., 1 mtis, b uls
Va.
“
..
4".£
85
75$
.V> i
5 )
99
78
40
25 ; 30
48 j 49
:
PBTI iOL Is
Com
„
Bemiclioir
Brevoort
Bliven....
Buchanan Farm
.....
10
100
......
82
line
par a
.
1 (0
..
*
....
Oil..
3 00
5
Companies.
,
Excelsior
Exchange
Bid. Askd
Gallalin
Gehlutrd
Germania
Globe
G rca t
..25-^1
Allouez
..
Bay State
159 0
55 09
-
—
—
121 09 30 00
5
4
Copper Falla.
1
.
3v!
3 75
•
25
|
3tf|
*
.—
Eagle River
Evergreen Bind'......
...
3 5
...
j
....
Pewabic
—
Phoenix
IMttGmrg
5,V!
...
..
....
lti
8J 75 21 09
23
4 53
V' I -r°
2V
....25
25
59i"
G uardian..
Hamilton
Hanover
Hot)man
Home
........
'
Hope
Howard
Humboldt
Import,’ifeTraders
King’s
0
l bn
5 )
....19
....33
25.
150,001)
50;
500.000
L0i
200.000
200, (!b(*
25
loo;
Co’tytBkin
25,
590.000
200.g(>o
35
SOO.OlP
20
491
...
.
150.509
289.991*
do
do
do
123,101:
ICO. 953:
291.72t; -
j
i 10
10
10
10
14
301 ,'.'39
121,830;
9,774 i
do
do
175,845
do
do
do
do
do
do
j
1,000.00011.214,(Rd
loo:
500,000
Market*
Inn
Meehan’ Sr- Trade’ 251
Mechanics (B'kly) 50;
Mercantile
'..lore
Merchants’
50:
048.755j
299.999
351,173:
Security +
Standard
50
,73 i
,1( 0
Star...
Sterling *
Stuyvosant
Tradesmen’s.,.
Oct. ’98. .5
n. ’99.. 5
Jan. ’99. .5
J
10
Wiuthrop
J..
5
10
JO
10
'>10
I
’99 io
’99. .3J
’99. .5
’99..5
M ay ’95. .9
Fen. ’99. .5
j Jan ’99.
id
.
|iO
j..
!jo
I..
2G0,75('|
,991!
!..
July ’99. .5.
Jan. ’99..(*
Jan, ’99. .5
Jan. ’99.
13
■10 no ■10
it;
iio
114
iio
,15
j-
10
n.
’99..5
j 15 HO ,1(1 Jan. ’99..5
8f 7 ,1(1 Jan. ,99..3f
!lb j 10 ,12 Jan. ’99. .7
110
10
12
1()
200,000
300,000
209,8: <>j
303,402;
179,7001
275,8(4 ;
| 8 110
Jan. ’c9. .3
Jan. ’99. 5
Jan. ’99.lt)
10 '10 ,10
iJan. ’99. ,5
150.000
150.000
200,000
233.405!
300.(UK*
305.325:
210.000
291.3i(ii Jan.
500,000
350.009
290,000
290.009
20 ,20
[15
18 |20
|l4
I
12
12
8*110
[in
'
200,000
150.000!
2M*.('00|
500,000;
14
12
10
541,409j
do
HO lit) To
393,829'April and Oct.. 8 HO io
2S1,5;!<UJmj. and July. 12 |1J it;
229,251*!
10
10
uo
io
159.000
250.0001
|?0
d July.
913.185)t-’cb. and Aug.
270,958jjan. and July.
10
j
212,314
do
224,0121 Feb. and Aug.
Feb. and Aug.
178,717;-San. and July.
359.405
do
912,358 Feb. and Aug.
281.451 Jan. and July.
do
553,719
..
11
5 HO
■H'
-
Jan. ’(9.10
Jan. *99. .9
Jan. ’99. .5
Jan. ’99. .8
Feb. ’99. .7
J mu. 99. .5
Jail. *99..5
Oc*. ’KS. .5
Jan. ’99. .ft
Jan ’99. .5
leb.’99..6
-Jan. ’99. .9
io [Jan. ’99. .5
H0 iJan. ’99. .5
127,4481
do
259;( 87:Feb. and Aug. 10
172,(ilsj-(an. ai
July ’95..5
13
■
10 lift 10
10 10 no
n
;Jan. ’(.9. .5
[July '(;(». .5
Feb. *99..7
| Feb. ’99. .3$
j Jan.
*fi9. .5
[July ’98..5
F. b.*99..5
|Jan.
j 5
’»,9..5
|J»>n. ’99. .5
K> [11
10 lit)
10
{10
10
7 HO
10 10
10
10
to
Jan. '99. .7
Feb. ’99. .5
Jan. ’('9. .5
Jan *99..5
l
,
CITY PASSENGER RAILROAD STOCKS & PONDS
GOLD ANL) SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.
'
Companies.
Adt
Elmore
j
par
Ali i •. la Silver
Amex ...an Flag
:
—
i
2'
27
—\
50j
—
Benton
5!f
Burroughs.
Centrah
Columbia G. *fc S
.
Consolidated Gregory. .100
Corydon
2 0.
10
Bos Moines
Edge!ill
Empi :e Gold
Gold Hill
Grasa Valley
Gunnell Gold
Gunnell Union
kani\tonG.& S.b ds..
.
.
—
.
—
....
50
....
—
..
.
90 ; Twin River Silver
35
[Vanderburg
''Texas.
Dividend.
in.
Date,
p.cl
[Price
j
bid.
«
10
21
5
do
12
—
It)
5
s
—
20
1 50
1 90
-
-
|
.
’9
3
»
Bonded Debt.
1
....
V.BruntSt&E.Bas
...
.
190
....
95.900
797,320
SC 0,000
750,000 Nov. 68
40,000
if
E. Mor,
35.000
1st Mort,. 1 ,509,000
1st Mert.
80.000
1st Mort.
498,810
1st Mort.
300,000
1st Mort.
20,000
....
....
j
1,170,000
.
....
Coney Tsl. it B’klvn 100 • 500,000,.......
T) D’k.E. B d’v.&c. 100! 1,200.000
1897
12
Eighth Avenue.... 190j 1,000,000j 1897
42d St. & G’d St. F. 100
750,000 Nov.’6S 5
liar.
Ford 100
Ninth Avenue
100
Second Axr.(N. Y.). 100
Sixth Av. (N. Y.).. 100
•
1897
Brooklyn Citv
5011,500.000!Feb.
IVk’nC. &Rid’w*d. 100
191,0001
B’k’n C. & Rock. P>.
107,700:
Cent. P’k,N.& E. R 10ft 1,031,500;
Third Av.(N.Y.).. 100
100
—
1897
.
.
5Gj|!Sensendcrfer
Rocky Mountain
|[Smith & Parmelee
50 Symonds Forks
...
45
'
—
.
45
.
Hcvtiolds
2
—
& Eldorado
....!*
..
39
5
10
2 05
15
—
ltpaul
Blceck.St.AFnlt.F. 100 $900,000;
Broadway (B’klvn) 100
200.000!
B’d-wav & 7 Av.N ) 100 2,100,009
99,850,
B’klvn, Bath H C. T.lftfti
B’klVn Cent,. A Jam. 10(1 488.100
.
Ophir Gold
l
Owyhee
People’s G. & S. of Cal. 5
Quartz Hill
25
—
ii
—
New York
1
10
29
-I
j> Montana.
....
....j New York
.
..
2
Midas Silver
10
Par
!
—
,..! Liberty
•••
Companies.
2
Harmon G. & S
—
Bullion Consolidated...
Holman
Hope..
.it LaCrosse.
..
j
Bid. Askd
J j Kipp it Buell
...
5,
Bobtail
Co M PA NIKS,
.p
—j
10
Atlantic it Pacitlc
Iites it Baxter
•lack Hawk.
0 mbination Silver
Bid.[Askd
.5
Jan. ’99. .5
I Jan. €9. .3$
Feb. ’99.10
do
400.000
1
*
t Capital $5); ,000, in 100,000shares
Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000 shares.
% Capital $200,000, In 20,000 shares.
CSrUiipit.il of Lake Superior companies generally $500,000 in 20,000 shares
-hi).
Jan.
Jail.
Jan.
14
Of
do
do
do
do
do
(1 o
do
150.990
.....
99. .8
Feb. ’99. .5
215,453!
200.000
200,00(1
200.000
200.009
United States
201
Washington
50
W i 11 inm sbu rg(’i ty 50
Tonkere
N. Y.100
-Inn
1
290.000
59 1,000, bOG
—
Jan.
-Ian. '99. .5
15'
150,000
200 ooo!
25!
..
Aug.
9
10
15
10
14
and, July .‘10 HI
200.ooo! 273,(i89|F( b. and Aug. j 8»l 0
50*1,000.00!) 1,009,509iJan. and July. 11 IK*
Ue
Tremont
8
10
.
.
200,Otlo
St. Nicbolasf
Superior
.
.
10
|
Longl'laTHl(B'kly) 59
25>
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
1 Ml.
j 12
to
’99 .5
’98 .5
’9°. 8
’99. 10
’99. 10
O
’ML •J
’99. .9
’99. .5
’99. .5
’98. .4
’99. .5
i
25
100
10
10
10
1R
272.170 V cb. and A up1C 12 (20
4 1
299.000
20
Feb.
fee.
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
5
10
14
20
15
12 12
20 20
20 ! 20
187.055 April andOct.j..
Apr. ’95. .5
198,155 Jan. ami July. | 7
7 ■' 5 July ’98. .5
(i«)
185.2 >•
i 8 110 j10 Juu. ’99..5
do
429.75V
119 110 1() Jan. *99. .5
do
14 FOR 1
I Jan. ’99 .5
5
..
do
I Jan. T9. .5
2,398.915
I to | io
do
15!u;:;o
I Jan. ’95. '5
t..
..
do
594.3221
12-' 10 lit) Jan. ’99. .5
do
217,108
I-110 I Jail ’99.. 5
do
204.(594'
Jan. ’(.9. .5
5< 0,489.Feb. and Aug.i
110 Jan. ’99..5
233,253 Jan. and July
! 10 * Jan
’99. .5
257,451 March and Sej
il2 | Sept.’98. .V
17«),87'. Jan. and July.
jlti [J-'ii. ’99. .5
do
32 ’,352;
!l() Jan. ’99. .5
150,999
Quincy*:'
e
paid.
.
.
.
399,909
159,999
Rutgers’
Rod'la ml
St. Clair
Schoolcraft
South Pewabit
South Side
ast
J
.
.loo
25
10
in
425,(150 April and Oct.-10
2-15,099 pan. and July. 14
225,2291
do
;10
134,011 Feb. and Aug.'..
273,792 Jan. and July. 10
Lafayette (P.’kiyn) 59
Resol u 1 e*.:
Star
5
8
....
299.999
)
299,995
299.(UK*
15
150,000
501 400,000
200.01 Mi
50!
101) 2,000.000
.......
Pontiac
....
0
,
.
109,287[Feb. and Aug. !*' HO
People’s
29! 150,000 194,44 Jan.and July.
Phoenix + Br’klyn 5011,000.001*j1 099.8 2
do
Reliei
5ft I
200,000 f*4227,0(»3|
do
10’" 300.000) 48'*, 549'
Republic*
do
Ogimn.
.211^117 v5 17 59 Pctherick
Dana
Davidson
........
..
200,9(10
150,000
200,000
Grocers’
North American* 50
Nort h River
25j
Pacific
25i
Park....
...lOt'i
Peter Cooper
20j
Mesnard
Minnesora
Nat ional
Native.
j
150.00C.'
Greenwich
Niagara
..
Central...;.
Concord
Flint tee! River
Franklin
Gardiner Hill.
Hancock
Hilton
flociu
Humboldt
Huron
Isle Itoyale*...
La ke Superior
Madison
Manhattan
1
J une ’94 ..5
an. ’99. .9
ill
17# 14* Jan. V) .7
10 10 Jan. ’99 .5
10 Jan. ’99 .5
10 Feb. ’(9
to [10
5
10 To 11
4ep. ’98 .0
id
1 5
.
(B'klyii)..'fioj
Mendotat.
15
Charter Oak
Keweenaw
Knowlton
i
..
.
—
Calumet
Canada
.
7 25
lVji 7 00
.13%,' i
Caledonia
J
....
150.001 *
208.330 Jan. and July.
350,OR; Jan. and J uly.
581,430 Jan. and July.
225.585 Jan. and Julv.
289.191 Jan. and July.
279.291 Feb. and Aug.
312,089 March and Sep
180,285 May and Nov.
192, ,588 Feb. and Aug.
399,002 June and Dec.
280,551 Feb. and Aug.
259,089 Jan. and July.
438,750 Jan. and July.
35", 70 1 ..Quarterly.,.
293,943 Jan. and July.
do
t51,339
do
218,472
417,191 Feb. and Ang.
229,092 Jan. and July.
277.980 Jan. and July.
1,432,597 Jan. and July.
885,101 March and Sep
147,055 May and Nov.!..
loo
232,520 I cb. and Aug | It) : 10
50b.090i
5t»7,473 dan. and July, jit) |12
if... 5(L
50
200,000S 222,297 Jan. and July 10 \ 19
W e s t e n i * +. 100 1,909.999!2,385,557 Jan. and
July1. 7 j 7
.
Albany it Boston
209,000j
150,000
294,001*
50
Nassau
National
7 y,
New Amsterdam
35!
N. Y. Equitable 3 35!
N.Y.Fire and Marl0;,|
Companies.
,
309.9091
200.900
Firemen’s..
17
Firemen’s Fund.. 10
Firemen s Trust. 10
Fulton
25!
Metropolitan * +. .looi
Moritauk (B’klyn), 50
COPPER MINING STOCK LIST.
500,000
400,009
40
Manhattan
10
259,000
100
59)
3th
Lorillard*
....
—
2
Eagle
Empire City
Lamar
Lenox
] mound National
| Sherman A liurnsdalo
( Union
United Pe’tl’m F’mS.
3 50
Uni I ed States
..
.
......
.
.......
Kynd Farm
.
Manhattan
M >uutaiu
N itional
X. 5". & Alleghany
Northern Light.
Oili:l eek
;
75' Pit Hide Creek.......
Ratlibone Oil Tract..
85
95
•
Bid. Askd
299,990
400,000
200,000
.100!
...
Knickerbocker...
10
lLiliunbiaOil.
11
Companies.
250.090
309,000
Exchange.. 50j
-Jefl'erson
....
Central
(Minton Oil
70
Irving
30
2 i o
20
1 to
10
'City
Intermit ional
Askdj
Bid.
panies.
17
29.
Corn
| Atlantic and Gnlfbonds
j sne 81*
stocks
18 j 5*-}
P ns.aeola & Georg a bonds..! 30
;3
\ Montg'ry A: West P. buds Is- 8.5 ' 87J
2d 50
55
S. lul l and Meridsm bonds
j 45 47
Mobil • and Ohio 8s.
,
5*J 97
8s, int
: 53
55
8s income.
IS
s-d
44
25i
Citizens’
('ontinental *
.1.125 Tk>
and Western st<M k..
icon
251
..
Commercial.... 5o!
Commonwealth ..looj
-
Orleans, cons 44
Memphis, ol I, 5s, 44
44
lot Act;
i! Macon & Augusta endorsed.. i 89 1 9!
•i
“
“
71 i 75
44
44
!
stork.
j 25 ; : o
14
83,
U5
& La Grange stock., j 95 ICO
Muscogee bonds
i 99 i'95
•M
25!
.
Clinton
100j
Columbia*
1001
Commerce (N. YAHOO!
(k>mmerce (Ali)’y)100!
i!Atlanta
....
4*
hot)
stock
,
Adriatic
25
59
2Etna
50
American*
American Exch’o.lOO
Arctic
591
Astor
25;
Atlantic (Br’klyn) 59
Baltic
;..
25!
Bowery (N. Y.)
Broadway
Brooklyn
109
128
4
V.8
’9
!’00
•
..
44
Gs.
,
.Periods.
i
Bookman
50
45
.
Georgia ItR. bonus
44
4 fc
Net ae’ts
..
s..
.
5s
*
7
44
-
East ItaUroad 7s
Uha- lestou and Savannah (is,
endorsed by State S. C
Greeuviile an 1 O lumbia, en¬
dorsed bv' Mate S. Carolina
Columbia and Augusta ltlt..
Nortolk 5s
fc
ad....
3d...
44
(Charlotte
.,...
...
44‘
44
.
City Bonds and Stocks.
Alexandria
dividends.
1
51$
South Carolina 9s, old
4
Jan. l, 1858.
it)
Ofl'd| Ask
stock, old
“
participating, it
!
Virginia
285
....
.
.
.
l
•'
1
....
...
CO
Mort.
Mort.
Morh
Mort.
Mort.
Real est.
1st
1st
1st
1 si
1st
1st M ort.
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
ISO
45,000550.000'
148.000;
972.000!
203, COO)
127.150
134,500
124,000}
197,000)
700,000
180,000)
1st
Mort.1,2S0,000 1890'
75 000
12,000
—
V
fy In addition to the duties noted
below, a discriminating duty of 10 per
cent, ad val. is levied on all imports
under flags that have no reciprocal
reaties with the United States.
f3Pr" On all goods, wares, and mer¬
chandise, of the growth or produce of
Oalsam Peru, 50 cents
East of the Cape of Good
Hope, when imported from places this
side of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty
of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied in ad¬
dition to the duties imposed on any such
imported directly from the
place or places of their growth or producion ; Raw Cotton and Raw Silk excepted.
The tor In all cases to be 2,240 tt>.
articles when
cent?
lb.
upward^ lb 8©
Anchors-Duty:
Ashes—Duty. 20 $ cent
Pot, 1st sort... $ 100 ft 7
Cutch, 10; Chamomile
$ cent ad val.; Epsom
ad val.
75 © 8 00
Breads tit if s— See
4J
0
14
special report.
hard..per M.15 00 @15 50
lb 00 @20 00
Philadelphia Fronts...45 I'O @50 00
Common
Crotons
Amei n,gray
Batter
&wh. 19 ft
40 @ 2 50
Cheese.
and
—
Duty: 4
cents.
Butter—
Fresh pall
firkins, prime
State
firkins,ordinary
47 @
42 @
4b @
.
State, hi-firk., prime..
State, hf-flra., ordiu’y
Welsh tubs, prime ...
Welsh tubs, ordinary.
Western, good
Western, fair
Penn,, dairy, prime .
Penn., dairy, good...
43 @
45 @
38 @
35 @
so ©
43 @
3b @
@
Canada
Grease.
55
5)
40
53
47
4b
45
40
35
4b
42
50 0
-
...
State
Cheese-
Factory prime... 19
Factoryfair
‘
'
21
lb
A1
@
mantine, 5 cents 19 lb.
Refined sperm,city
@
.19 ft
5b ©
.
30 @
20 @
bushels of80 lb 19 bushel.
Newcastle Gas.2,240 Do. 10 00
@
Liverpool Gas Cannol.. 13 00 @
Liverp’l House CannellG 00 @
Liverpool Orrel
@
Anthracite. 19 ton of
...
..(gold)
....
11 ©
2b @
10 @
St.
..
(gold)
0
15
30
Id*
Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot,
2f; old copper 2 cents ^ ft ; manu¬
factured, 35 19 cent ad val.; sheathing
>pper and yellow metal, in sheets 42
hches long and 14 Inches wide,
weighing 14 @ 34 oz. $1 square foot,
19 ft.
Bheathing, new..
19 &
Bolts
Braziers1
old,.
fcheathlng,yollow met 1
Bolts, yellow metal,..
Sheathing, &c.,
Pie
Chile
..
33
33
20
26
33
..
..
American Ingot
••
©
@
©
@
@
©
33
si
ft
4
•.
©
21
17 @
@
Cotton—Bq© epeolal report.
3(J
5}
©
oi
Camphor, Refined
i n bulk
Cardamoms, Malabar..
Castor Oil
.
3
(gold)
17} ©
14
©
14 @
powder—Duty, valued at -it'
less 19 1b, 6 cents 19 fti at i
20 19 cent ad val.; over 2j centi D
1b, lo cents 19 ft and 20 19 Centad va.
Blasting(B) 19 25ft keg .. © 4 00
Shipping and Mining.'. .. © 4 5o
Kentucky Rillo
6 60 ©
.
film
cents or
©
..
Fruits—See special
U©
80 ©
810 @
S4(©
3|@
3}@
•
,
,
,
.
do Cross
do Red.
do Grey
90
Ipecacuanha, Brazil...
bond gold..
Lac Dye
Licorice Paste,Calabria
Licorice, Paste, Sicily.
flpauiah
Solid
Greek.
Madder,Dutch (gold)
do, French, JCXSVF.do
Marten, Dark
do pale
..@10)
75
49
85
Mink, dark
844
©
16
r.i
Musquash, Fall
-•
45 ©
55 @
65 @
45 @
1 cent
33
85 ©
40
i
8 C5
.
-
.
.
@ 3 75
90
85 @
45
80 ©
32
27j@
25
24 ©
: oo
29 @
29 @
31
..
@
@
1S*@
pale
...
Opossum
Raccoon
30
>..
14
01
($
©20.00
00 © 8 00
60 © 75
25© 75
00
0o
00 ,
00
0)
00
20
3 © 10
40 © 1 25
50 © 1 -5
do
do
do
do
do
do
Buenos A.. .cue.
Vera Cruz,.gold
Tampico.. .gold
Matamoras.gold
Payta
cur.
Cape
cur.
Deer,SanJuan19ftgold
do
do
do
o
do
do
do
Central America
Honduras..gold
Sisal
Para
Vera Cruz
California
Sm Juan
Matatnoras
VeraCruz
Tampico...
55 ©
©
4S ©
<
©
.
..
..
. •
..
..
Texas
..
GO
50
©
©
©
©
@
©
©
..
22J@
2(4©
IS ©
2('I©
..
Texas.......
Western
liili
do
2L ©
do
do
do
do
20 ©
15 @
2! ©
15 ©
do
'TrnxiUo
Bahia
Rio Iluche
Curacoa,
ri. Domingo &
Pt. an Piatt.,
d >
do
do
do
do
Hides —
.go’d
Maracaibo.
Savauilla
.
If. ©
17£@
17 ©
155©
Salt¬
»
2:
2
2;‘I
23
21
20
21*
2^
'-2
21
17
22
57'
171
lb
IS
fti
Is
If j
161
df>
,131©
15 @
18©
13 @
74i
15>i
14
1-i
124 @
12i©
.. @
H @
12©
Hf
P*
73
13 @
18*
do
do
Salted Hides-—
Bue Ayres.19 ft g’d.
EioGr uj.do .... do
Calif*.*»la
7 ao
Wet
do
Crleans.. .cur
City sPhttr
16©
16 ©
..
5j
15*©
do
do
...
21 ©
10
do
Matamoras
Para
New
**
2‘3 @
...
PortoCabello
Maracaibo.;
Pernambuco
Bahia
574
574
do
Bogota
55
@
4j@
do
do
do
.do
Orinoco
(
50
9©
Hid cs — Duty, all kinds, Dry or
ed and Skins 10 19 centad val.
Dry Hides—
H v. e n os A j ros 19 ft g’.l
.. ©
Montevideo.... do
23©
Rio Grande .... do
2:q‘@
50 @
Missomri ..gold
gold
(gold)
Jute
Payta
Maranliam
••
g°^
.gold
l4@
52
..
~n
ton; and Tampico
47J@
45 @
(j&
12 1b.
Dry Salted
Skins—Duty : 10 $ cent ad val.
6ont,Curacoa79 ft cur.
60 @ 1 00
55 ©
50 ©
do
Otter
..
Amer.Dressed.
ton 260 f,0@27'3 0(
do
Undressed.. '.75 00©200 00
Russia, Clean .•
250 00©
Italian
(wold) 250 t ()@£60 OO
Manila.. 19 ft..(gold)
llj© 1>
1 00 © 3
5 00 ©20
1 00 © 3
2 00 © S
1 00 © 3
3 00 © 9
10 <rh
Skufck, Black
©
..
....
.
55 @
67 ©
?0 ©
80 ©
80 @
and
21
95
“
shipping
and Sisal, $15
30 @1(0
50 © 75
Lynx
.
@ 7•
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $10; Maniir”
$25; Jute, $15; Italian, $40; Sum
for
5 00 @50 Of)
'.
Ayres,mixed
lo
Hay —North River, In lmles^ 100 9 *
3 00 @ 5 00
1 60 @ 2 25
do Kill
?
44
...
@ i i'u
.
—
Hog,Western,unwash.cur.. @
10 ©
20
4 00 ©i0 00
Fox, Silver
.
90 ©
GumTragaoanth,Sorts
Gum Tragacanth, w.
22*
0
@
2
do House
Fisher,
GO
(ifl
•
...
Myrrh,East India
Gum,Myrrh, Turkey.
Gum Senegal.
(gold)
Resublimed...
Buenos
3 00
brown....
do
.
Hair—Duty fuke.
RioGrande,mix’d19 D go!i':27 ©
ce^
Badger
Cat, Wild
19 ft..
Tampico
and Skins —Dmy,1019
Beaver, Dark.. 19 skin 1 00 © 5
do
Pale
' 00 © 4
4
17 0
17 @
80 @
Arabic, Picked. .
Arabic, Sorts...
Benzoin
Kowrie
Gedda
gold
Eng
Iodine,
ters
Sisal
Furs
24
£0*
5 60 @
r
Sporting, in 1 ft canis¬
report.
Bear, Black
6 00 @
Meal
Deer
@
19 ft
North River
114©
114©
Gambier.
gold
Gamboge
Ginseng, West
Ginseng, Southern...
Licorice Paste,
Flax—Duty: $1519 l°n.
15
90
70
S8 @
Flowers,Benzoin.$ oz.
Licorice Paste
—
••
Extract Logwood
Fennell Seed
fiakey,gold
.....
IS ©
IS
@
25 © 4 60
31
(©
80 ©
35
33 ©
5
4 j©
Copperas, American...
Cream Tartar, pr.(gold
Cubebs, East India....
Cutch
Hyd. Potash, Fr.
.
©13 50
©30 00
Salmon,Pickled,19tce.34 00 ©35 00
Herring,Scaled5# box.
50 © 65
Herring, No. 1.
35© -38
Herring,pickled^bbl. G 00 @ 9 00
© 1 05
184©
Coriander Seed
Jalap, in
44
30-
•
Cantharides
Carbonate Ammonia,
Chlorate Potash
Caustic Soda
Carraway Seed
..
©2b 00
@ .. .
@20 GO
©15 00
@10 00
Mackerel,No.l,Bynew27 50
Mackerel,No.2Bayn’w ....
Mackerel, No. 2, Ha ax 10 00
MacVl,No.3,Mass. l’gell 00
Mackerel, Shore, No. 218 00
Mac,No.3, Mass,med.13 00
Salmon, Pickled, No.1.28 00
.
54©
(in
(gold)
bond)
Gutn
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gem
.
@
all over that, 3 cent
19 ft.
Fish—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings,
$1 ; Salmon $3; other pickled, $1 50
19 bbl.; on other Fish,Pickled, Smok¬
ed, or Dried,in smaller pkgs.than bar¬
rels, 50 cents 18 100 lb.
19 cwt. 7 50 @ 8 50
Dry Cod
Pickled Scalo... 19 bbl. 5 00 © 5 50
Pickled Cod
19 bbl. 6 25 © 6 50
Mackerel, No.l, shore21 50 ©25 50
Mackerel,No.l,Halifax
©
Sul¬
Gum
©
©
Corks—Duty,50 19 cent ad val.
1st Regular,qrts $ gro
55 @
do Superfine
1 40 @ 1
latRe ular, Pints
35 @
Mineral
60 @
Phial
I2 ©>
Roll
;
American
20 ©
Sapanwood,Manllakk 70 00 ©
.81
©
3o @
GumDamar
Cordage-Duty,tarred,3; unc.rred
Manila, 2$ other untarred,3| cents
‘p
Manila,
Tarred Russia
Bolt Rope, Russia.
..
phur
Camphor, Crude,
10
and no
24x30
over
Feathers—Duty: 30 $ centad val.
Prime Western...19 ft
85 ©
..
Tennessee
©
80
50
1!
(gold)-.GO 00©
00@
1 lor
81©
10x
and
.
© 4 124
17}
H‘@
1<
44©
castle,gold
Brimstone,
2
unpolished Cyliiider, Crown, ar d
Common Window,notexceeding
15 inches square, li; over that,
not over 16x24, 2 ;over that,
.
.
27
BI Chromate Potash...
13 lb
©
8G ©
46 ©
25 ©
..
..
..
4f>
Epsom Salts
Coffee.—See special report.
3 cents
40
Cochineal, Hon. (gold)
Cochineal, Mexic’n(g’d)
Guayaquil do ...(gold)
Domingo
27
45
Crimston-1, Am.
on
..
..
00
ton
24xC0
all
.
__
Bleaching Powder
square
x3U inches. 6 cents 19 square foot
above that,and not exceeding
inches, 20 cents 19 square foot;
above that, 40 cents 19 squ aie l» <*
_
Chamomile Flow’s^# ft
....
Cocoa—Duty,'! cents 19 ft.
Caracas (In bond)(gold)
$ lb
Maracaibo do
.
..
9 30 @ S 50
2,000 lb
©
774©
25 ©
1 g5@
©
over
..
7
2/@
23 ©
2.7
.
19 square foot; larger and
1Gx21 inches, 4 cents 1*
foot; larger and not over 24
cen ts
not
..
©
is*©
28
Corax, Refined
Crimstou \ Crude
4b
81
‘-2
Cement—EosendalelJHd... @ 2 50
Chains—Duty, 2* cents'"# lb.
Oneinch&upward19Bt>
7j@
7}
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ ton
of 28 bushels 30 lb to the bushel;
other than bituminous,40 eouts # 2b
Stearic
Adamantine
18
2£
<xh Z 75
05
©
©
Window—1st,2d, 8il, and4th
qualities.
Subject to a discount of 45©50 19 CP1-'
6x 8 to 7x9.. $ 50 ft 7 75 © 6 00
8x10 tol0xl5
S 25 © 6 60
11x14 to 12x18
9 75 © 7 ('0
14x16 to 16x21
10 50 © 7 50
5)
18x22 to 18x30
12 25 © 8 00
20x30to 24x30.... .,..15 00 © 9 00
16 50 @10*90
24x31 to 24x36
2}
25x36 to 80x41
17 50 ©12 50
25
30x46 to 32x48
20 00 ©13 50
40
32x50 to 32x56
22 < 0 ©14 50
«0
Above
25 00 ©16 00
50
Fperch Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4ih
52
qualities. (Si ngleThick) Nev 1 '»
of Mar. 11
Discount 45@5o 19 cent
13 J
fix 8 to8xl(). 1950 feet 8 50 @ 6 26
9 00 © 6 75
Sxll to 10x15
Duck—Duty, 30 1) cent ad val.
11x14 to 12x18..."
10 (0 © 7 50 ,
Itaver.s, Light.. 19 pee 10 00 @
11 00 © 8 00
13x1 S to 10x24
Ravens, Heavy....%.. i8 00 ©
18x22 to 18x30
13 50 © 9 00
Scotch, Q’ck,No.l 19y
© 72
16 50 @10 00
20x30 to 24x30
Cotton,No. 1... .19 y.
@
58
,.
24x31 to 24x36
18 00 ©12 00
25x36 to2G.\40
20 00 ©10 it
Dye Woods—Dutyfree.
28x40 to 30x48.(3 qlte).2’2 00 ©18 0(
Camwood,gold,DUon' ... ©175 06
24x54 to 32x55.(3 q!ts).24 00 @20 00
..28 (.0 © 3.0 00
Fustic,Cuba kk
32x5S to 34x60.(3 qlts).27 00 @23 Of
Fustic, Tampico, gold .... © 25 00
English tells ut 35 19 et. oil nbo
.... © 21 00
Fustic, Jamaica, “
rates.
Fustic, Savanijla “ 21 00© ....
Fustic,Maracaibo, “ 23 U0 © .... Groceries—Sec special report.
.... @
Logwood, Laguna kk
Gunny lta^rs—Duty, valued at 1
cents or less, 19 square yard, 3; ove
Logwood, Cam.
kk .... ,©
I ogwood, llond
kk
.... © 55 00
10, 4 cents 19 lb
©
Calcutta, light & h’y %
If*© 17J
Logwood,Tabasco “
Logwood,St. Dom. k‘ 27 00 ©
Gumiy Clolh—Duty,valued at Hi
Logwood,Jamaica kk 10 00 .© 20 00
cents or less 3t9 square yard, 3 ; uVi r
Limawood
kk 100 IK) © ...
10,4 cents 11 to.
Barwood
“ 26 00 © ...
Calcutta,standard, y’d
.. @
213
__
Berries, Persian, gold.
Bi Curb. Soda, New¬
Candles—Duty,tallow,2J; sperma¬
ceti and wax b; it earine and ada¬
Sperm, patent,.
Argols, Crude
Argols, Refined, gold.
Arsenic, Powdered “
Balsam Copivi
Balsam. Tolu
Balsam Peru
Bark Petayo
@
lb @
10 0
10 @
Skimmed
Annato, goooltoprime.
Antimony, Reg. of, g’d
..
<-l nss—Duty, Cylinder or WindowPolished Plate not over 10x15 inches
..
04©
Sal Soda. Newcastle kk 1 G74@
Sarsaparilla,H.g’d inb’d 28 @
@
“
Sarsaparilla, Mex.
50©
Seneca Root
25 ©
Senna, Alexandria....
20 @
Senna, Eastlndia
43 ©
Shell Lac
'.
Soda Ash (80$c.)(gTd)
■X£@
©
Sugar L’diW’e...
“
© 2
Snip Quinine, Am19 oz ..
Sulphate Morphine kk 11 50 @12
©
Tart’c Acid, .(g’ld)5# ft
m©
Tapioca
50 ©
Verdigris, dryAex dry
13 @
Vitriol, Blue
,
0
Of
...
BalAm’niac, Ref
3j©
© 1 3)
121
124©
urn
Assafoetida
19©
20
‘
Dairies prime
Dairies fair. ...
Farm Dairies common
Farm
Farm
.
'
Salaratus.
..
@
..
.,,
Vitriol
Rhubarb,China
Sago, Pea.led;
Flowers
...
Peppermint, pure. 5
Quicksilver
Flowers, 20
Salts, 1 cent
.
5
4
.
Prussiate Potash
ft: Quicksilver, 15 19 cent ad
val.; Sal Bratus, li cents 19 ft ; Sal
Soda, * cent 19 ft ; Sarsaparilla and
Senna, 20 19 cent ad val.; Shell Lac,
10; Soda Ash, * ; Sugar Lead,20cents
$ 1b; Sulph. Quinine, 45 19 cent ad
val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 # oz.;
Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 cents
19 ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vit¬
riol, 25 19 cent ad val.; Etherial Pre¬
parations and Extracts, $1 18 ft ; all
others quoted below vrke.
©
Alcohol, 88 per cent.
20
@
Aloes, Capo
19 lb
65
Vo @
Aloes, Soootrino
hogs hair
If I
@ 3 50
50 @ 6 0)
12*@ 4 50
37, @ 5 o0
3J@
..
75 @
@
Phosphorus
val.; Hyd. Potash and Resublitned Iodine, 75; Ipecac and Jalap,
50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil
Anis, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange,
50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil Berga¬
mot, $1 19 ft; Oil Peppermint, 50
19 cent ad val,; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic
Acid, 4 cents 19 ft; Phosphorus, 20
19 cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬
low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50cents
6
0
do
...
Opium, Turkey.(gold)13
Tragacanth, 20 $
Qeeda and Gum
.gold
Florida ....gold
Deer. Arkansas
1 75
•
..
.
Oxalic Acid
cent ad
val.
Bricks.
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents;
1 $ lb.
Oil
Oil
iienzola and Gamboge, 10 19 cont.;
Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic,20 $lcent
ad val.; Gum Benzoin Gum Kowrie, and Gum Dainar; 10 cents per 1b;
Gum Myrrh, Gum
Senegal, Gum
@40 00
01 ©
Craokors....
Oil Anis
Oil Cassia
Oil Bergamot
Oil Lemon
Calisaya
;
19 ft; Extract Logwood,
nominal.
Beeswax—Duty,20 19 cent ad vaL
American yellow. 19 ft
• ■ @
Bones—Duty : on Invoice 10 19 ct.
Pearl, 1st sort
Rio Grande shin 19 ton39 00
Bread—Duty, 30 19 cent ad
Pilot
19 1b ..
Navy
19 ft
•
Bark,30 19 centad val.; BiCarb.Soda,
1* ; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents 19 ft;
Bleaching Powder, 80 cents 19 100ft ;
Reflnad Borax, 10 cents $ 1b ; Crude
Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstone, $10
ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 $ ton, and
15 $ cent ad val.; Crude Camphor,
30; Refined Camphor, 40cents 19 lb.;
Carb. Ammonia, 20 19 cent ad val.;
Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents
19 ft; Caster Oil, $1 19 gallon ; Chlo¬
rate Potash, It)'; Caustic Soda, 1J;
Citric Acid, 10 ; Copperas, I; Cream
Tartar, 10 ; Cubebs, 10 cents 19 lb;
Countries
012001b and
Manna,large flake.... 1 70 @
05 @
Manna, small flake....
Mustard Seed, Cal....
©
14 ©
Mustard Seed, Trieste.
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo 35 ©
and Dyes—Duty,Alcohol,
2 50 per gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ ft;
Alum, 30 cents 19 100 ft; Argols, 6
rents 19 ft-; Arsenic and Assafcedati,
‘20; Antimony, Crude and Regulus.
10; Arrowroot, 30 19 cent ad val
Balsam Copaivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;
Drills
PRICES CURRENT.
[February 27,18G9.
CHRONICLE.
THE
286
trim.&
cured.
14 © la
11 ©,__ 15,
T*.^
-■
February 27, 1869.]
Zjidz bar
East India Stock—
.
25 @
29 @
25 (91
20 @
20
30
20
21
10)@
144®
17
15
@
..
Calcutta,city sl’hter
W p. gold
Calcutta, dead green
do
buffalo,$ lb
Manilla & Batavia,
buffalo
$ tt»
15 @
..
do
do
$ gall.
Spruce
87 ®
coat* $ tt>. $ lb 10 @
do
do
do
do
S3
15 @ 2 »
cent.ad vai.
Ox, Rio Grande... $ C ....
8 0>
Ox, American
(2. 0 UO
Para, Modlum
Para, Coarso
East India
I
00
American
do
East
East
13
7
55 00(® EG 00
74 00@76 00
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad
val.
2 50® 2 87
African,Scrivel.,W.C. 1 25® 2 25
African, Prime..
.
...
Lead.—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 lb ; Old
Lead, 1$ cents $ lb; Pipe and Sheet,
2Jcents $ ft).
Galena
$ 100 ft)
@
(eold) 6 25 @ 6 35
German
(gold) 0 30 @ 6 42)
English
(gold) o 4,) @ 6 874
Bar
net
.. @10 50
Pipe and Sheet... .net
.. @12 00
Leatlier—Duty: sole 35, upper 80
Spanish
# cent
ad val.
-cash. $ tt).-^
40
Ouk.sl’htor,heavy 18 tt>
middle
do
Uu
light..
do
do
do
docrop, heavy
do
do
do
do
38
88
42
42
42
middle
light..
38
rough slaughter.
Herai’k.B. A.,&c.,h’y
Oak,
do
do
do
do
do
do
21
80
30
middle.
light.
Califor.,heavy
do middle.
do
light.
do
Orino.,heavv.
do
middle
do
do
light.
do
do
ao
good damaged
do
poor
Lime—■Duty:
do
$ bbl.
..
heavy
45
45
29
32
32
31
10$ cent ad
Rockland, 00m.
45
80 @
3 > @
26 @
30 @
30 @
..
val.
@ 1
31
27
81
31
40
28
24
25
@ 2 00
Lumber,20
labor, &e.—Duty:
cent ad val.; Staves, 10 $ cent ad
,1.; Rosewood and Cedar, fkbe.
6® 7
00®85 00
8®
9
15® 20
do
figur’d & blis’d 22® 1 25
ow pine timber, Geo
.33 00(®35 00
M. It
te oak, loga $ cub. ft.
..© 50
n’.ank, $ M. ft.55 00@60 00
do
jer -fc
wood b’ds &
txl.
45 00@45 50
’s-eye maple,logs,$
k
k
k
ft.
$ M. ft.75
walnut
walnut, loga$ sup It
walnut, trotebes....
@
20
13
13
10
14
@
12 @
12
Mansanilla
Mexican
Florida. $ c. ft.
8 (®-
25
5
@
75
(®
8
G
©
4
Bahia
2)
25
75
mct^l
80
bbl. 3 1*>*@ 3 03
3 87)® 4 00
2 75 @ 2 87)
2 45 @ 2 55
strained
No. 2
do
2
No. 1
.....3
Palo
4
exlra pale. ... 0
do
do
do
8®
Oakum—Duty fr.,$ lb
Oil Cake—Duty:
West, thin
Oils
-
11
20 $ con tad val.
City thin obl’g,in bbls,
$ ton.
do
05 ® 2 80
00 @125
50 @ G 00
50 ® 8 to
@ .0 03
bags.53 00 @
old’g, do 50 25 @
.
in
seed, 23ceuts; olive and salad
oil, in bottles or flasks,
: burning
fluid, 50 oents $ gallon; palm, seat
and cocoa nut, 10 $ cent ad val.*
and whale or other fish (for¬
fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad val.
Olive, Mar’s, qs (gold*
Per Cttso
3 0.5 @ 4 10
sperm
eign
casks.$ gall.. 1 95 ® 1 bJ
$ tt>
..®...
Linseed,city... $ gall
® I 03
Whale, crude
l 20 @
do bleached winter 1 25 ® i 23
do in
Palm
@ 2 (.0
Sperm,crude
@2 2)
® 1 75
wiut. bJeach
Lard oil, prime
do
do
97 ® 1 03
or © ....
90® 95
95 © 1 0(3
dist. Elaiu
saponified, west’n
Bank
Straits
Parafline, 28
& 80 gr.
Lubricating
80 ©
40
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red
lead, and litharge, dry or ground in
oil, 3 cents $ lb ; Paris white and
whiting, 1 cent $ ft); dry ochres,5G
cov.tt$ I0Utt>: oxidesofzinc-, 1? cents
ochre,groundinoil,% 50 $ loo
ft»; Spanishbrown 25 $ ceutad val;
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian rod
and vermilion 25 $3 cent ad val.;
M
ft) ;
whitechalk,$10 $ ton.
Litharge,City
Lead, red, City
white,
do
41
Liverpool,gr’nd$ sack 1 85 @
do flue,Ashton’s(i;M) 2 50 @
define, vVorthlngt’s 2 GO @
....
...
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2| cents;
refined and partially refined, 3 cents;
nitrate soda, l eonV§3 lb.
15) @
Refined, pure
^ lp
Crude
3@
].
7}
Nitrate soda
gold
5 @*
f)
Seeds—Duty: linseed, 10 ots; hemp,
i centlb ; canary, Si ijl bushel ol'
GO lb; and grass seeds, 30 ^4 cent
ad val.
Clover
^ lb
1G
15 @
Timothy,reaped"{)? bus 3 GO @ 3 75
Couary
$ bus 4 (0 ® 5 50
Ilemp
do
do
2 : (J @ 2 40
05
Calc’a,Bost’n,g’d 2 89 @ 2 32)
do New Yk,g’d .... @2 35
Lins’d
Ain.rough^bus 2 GO @ 2
....
Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and
Red oil,city
lb;
1®
..
Sliot—Duty: 2j| cents ^3
Drop
^ lb
tb.
12®
13®
Buck...
$tt>
..
American,
pure,in oil
white, American,
pure, dry
Zinc,whit), American,
dry, 1 A 1
do white,American,
@
@
@
do
No. l,in of
do White,Frenc.vlry
do wnile, French,’. 1
oil
Hi®
7)@
8 @
1')®
H®
Ochre,yellow,French,
dry
d(
ground, i n oil
Spanish
brown,dry
W
100 ft)
do
gr’dlnoil.^
Paris wh., No. 1
-
.
^
®
9 @
i 00 @
8 @
Chrome, yellow, dry..
15 ®
Whiting, Amei $l00lb 2 00 @
VermtUon,China, ^ ®> 1 02 @
ft>
2 7-j ®
Silk—Duty: free. Ail
35 $ cent.
Tsatlees, No. 1 @3. $ lb
Taysaams, superior,
No. 1(2)1
do medium,No. 2 .
thrown silk
@
G 75 @ 9 00
@
Canton,re-reel.Nol®2 7 50 ® 7 75
Canton. Extra Fine... 8 00 @ 9 00
Japan, superior
10 50 @12 00
do
do
7 50 @ *
9 > 0 @ ...
Good
Medium
Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and
plates, $1 50 $ 100 lbs.
Plates, for.^100 ft) gold G 7) @ —
do
domestic ^ lb
10 @
11]
report.
Spirits -Duty: Brandy, for first prool
$3 ^ gallon ; Gin, rum and whiskey,
Spices.
-
lor first
See special
proof, $2 50 $ gallon.
Brandy, Otard,
Dupuy
Co..(gold) $ gal. 5 50 @13 00
Erandy, Pinet, Castillon & Co(gold) 5 50 @17 00
&
do
Heneessy(gold) 5 50 @1S 00
50 @10 00
Marett & Co(g’a) 5
do Leger Freres do o
do otli for. b’ds(g’d)
Rum, Jam., 4thp.(g’d) 4
do
50 @10 t-0
@ —
50 @ 4 75
11
50 @ 3 75
11
Gin, diff. brands.(gold) 3 00 @ 4 S5
Dovwslic Liquors—Cash.
33)
Brandy,gin&p.Hpi’ts in bt 00® 1 05
Rum, j)nre,
1 00® 1 05
12
Whiskey,
9:@ 97
8 Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued
at 7 cents $ lb or nnder^a* cents;
11
over 7 cents and not above 11, 3 cts
12
^ lb; over 11 cents, 34 cents $ tt
and 10 $ cent ad val. (Store prices.)
22
17
English, cast, $ tt> . .
13 @ 0>)
11
English,spring.
9 @ 19
2)
English blister
II)®
15
lu
English machinery....
12®
English German
® 10
1 95
American blister
loj®
19
@
9
Tool 10 @
American cast
13
2 87)
American spring do
13
@
35
American ma< k’y do
J3
10 @
....
American ©erm«w.do
I 10
do
Croix, 3d
proof. ..(gold) 3
St.
..
Torne
9 00
8 00
8 25
« 25
special report.
Wlnmt-Duty: Value not over 50 cts
r# gallon, 20 cents $ gallon, and 25
3 50 @ 4 10
Salt—.Duty: sack,24 cents ^Mou
bulk, 18 cents ^ 100 lb.
Turks lslauds
bush.
42 @
30®
8 75 @
7 00 @
S 00 @
Cuke.... G 124®
I. O. Coke
Ter no Charcoal
Tobacco,-See
11
cents
tt>.;
uucleaued 2 cents
Carolina
100 ft) 9 25 @10 00
Rangoon Dressed, gold G 25 @ G 75
Cadiz
18®
54)®
Spi-iisturpentine $g
Rosin, com’n.
280 lb 2 40 @ 2 42)
do
..
fticc—Duty: cleaned2*-
in bond.
81 )@
English
(gold)
Plates,clmr. I.C.$ box
do
do
do
..
(gold)
\
Straits
paddy 1) cents, and
^ ft).
40 ®
27®
Tar, Wilmiugtoji
Pitch City
41
27)
@
©
20 @
do
4G
4G
42
2G4®
85
25
rough
do
@
@
@
©
@
@
@
©
@
@
Honduras
..
block, 15$
sheets and
torne plates, 25 per cent, ad val.
Banca
^ ft) (gold) .... @ 82
@5 50
...
rape
$0) 3 00® 3 15
Ball 8 O'® 3 25
India, Prime
Iud., Billiard
do
Tar, N. County $
Rods, 5-d@3-16 inch . .100 U0@160 00
tloop
135 00®
8J@
Nail Rod
$ lb
10)
Bails, Eng. (g’d) $ ton
Mexican
^bhl.
HI
ft)...
Hi®
report.
Till -Duty: pig,bars,and
cent ad val.
Plate and
9-r.)®
10)@
nd city
try 1
Teas.-—See special
pork,
1 ct; lams.bacon,andlard,2 cts ^tt>
Pork, new mess,^ bbI31 75 @32 12)
Pork, old mess
31 00 @31 25
Pork, prime mess. ...28 50 @3() 00
do prime,
2GjOO @27 50
Beef, plain mess
0 01) @10 50
do extra mess
12 50 @19 50
do hams, new
23 00 @32 03
Ilams,
lb
19 @ 20
Shoulders
15)®
Lard
18 @ 191
Turpent’e, s ft,.$280ft> 4 G0}@ 4 75
50
5)@
11
14
10
15
....
American,prime, coun¬
21 @
@
37 (®
cent ad val.
50 00 @100 (0
Susar.—Seo special report.
Tallo'V—Duty :1 cent$ ft).
Provisions—Duty: beef arid
Stores—Duty: spirits of
turpentine 30cents $ gallon; crude
Turpentine, rosin,pitch, an J tar, 20
$ cent ad val.
Bar,English and Amer¬
ican, Refined
90 90® 92 50
io
do
do Common 85 00® 87 50
‘Scroll
125 0 @l<id 00
□ valsand Half Round 122 50@150 00
Band
125 00® ....
dorseShoe
125 00® . .
1!)@
do
Yellow
Zinc
@145 00
Double
(®
In @
8 ®
II @
Copper
«—S ro hkPkiok.s—>
Sheet, Single,
and Treble
40
Naval
$ ton 40 0)@43 00
Pig, American,No. 1.. 4C 00@42 30
Pig, American, No. 2 . 88 JK)@40 00
Sheet, Russia
30 @
Nails—Duty: cut 1); wrought
horse shoe 2 cents $ lb.
Cut, 4d.@t»lJd. $ 100 lb 5 ();) @ 5
0 50 @ 0
-Clinch
Horse shoe, f\l(6d)$ lb
27 ®
Pig,Sootch,No 1.
Bar Swedes,ordinary
sizes
10
Molasses.—See special report.
H to U cents $ lb;
Polished Sheet, 3
Bar, Roll’d Eng&Ainer 90 oO@95
Bar, Swedes, assorted
sizes (in gold)
...82 50 @87
7®
grav.,
Residuum
10
Mansanilla
do
ron--Duty,Bars, 1 to 1$ cents $ tt).
Railroad, 70 cents $ luo lb ; Boiler
and Plate, 1) cents $ tt); Sheet,Band,
Hoop, and Scroll,
Pig, $9 $ ton;
oents $ lb.
Naptha,refined. (53-73
Rosewood, R. Jan. $ lb
..
Caraocas
Nuevitas
G.
in bulk
50
Port-au-Plutt,
do
do
@
refined in bond,ptime
L. S. to W. (110®
115 test)
do Standard whitt
St.
do
do
do
@
(gold)
80 @ 1 10
(gold)
(gold)
70 @ 1 02)
(gold) 1 20 @ 1 45
(gold)
@ 1 15
do
Hose
25 7%
ft..
27
50 @ 2 02)
U0 @20 UO
Crude,40@47grav.^gal
do
18®
Mfr.19 00@22
per
crotche3
22 @
Petroleum—Duty :crude,20 ceuts*,
refined,40 3ents ^ gallon.
35®
do
(American wood)..
.
Cedar, Nuevitas
lldififo—Duty.FHKR.
Bengal
(.old)$tb l 75 @ y 35
Oude
Madras
Manila
Guatemala
23®
31®
strips, 2x4
logs
38
30 @
Carthagoaa, &c
(
@
.
do
do
...do 2 in.
do
80
@
©
40®
bds,
crotches
$ cent,
..
(®
22®
Domingo,
urdinarylogs
do
Port-au-Platt,
Bavarian
$ lb
do
do
plkl^in.
go,
do
Horns—Duty, 10 $
India K. libber— Duty,10
4x0,
bds,
Iff liioiftiny,
Cedar,
woo 1 —Duty free.
MKho>f»ntf 8t._ Domin¬
13
@
-
...
Amer.com..
..
ciay, ^ ton.....27 00 @29 00
$ lb. ... <@
Chalk, block.. ..^1 ton23 00 @2 4 00
Barytes,Ainerie:tu^ lb
1J@
1)
@ ...
Barytes, Foreign
(®
Hemlock... 3x1, per p’*»ce
do
Sumac—Duty: 10 $
Sicily
$ ton..
1 00 @ 1 05
1 ]0 ®
Cal
China
Chalk
00 00®70
$ M ... @3
Laths
3ent $ gallon.
Cuba (duty paidt(g‘ .d
ad val.
Para, Fine
27 00®30
bx boards
Clear pine
...
do
Venet. iod(N.C.)]Jlcwt2
Carmine,city uiade$ tt>lG
Plumbago
merchantable
pine
White
if oney—Duty,20
II o}»**— ^uty: 5
Crop of 1808
do of 180.7 ...
Vermillion, Trieste
and p’auk..70 00@S0
45 00®*i0
Maple and biren
30 00® 15
White nine b >x boards.. .23 U0@27
Cherry boards
Oak and aah
Upper Leather Stock—
E. A. & Rio Gi. Kip
$ tt gold
Sierra Leone., cash
Gambia & Bissau. .
287
CHRONICLE.
THE
ad val.; over 50 and not over
100, 50 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent,
ad val. ; over $1 $ gallon, $1 $
lon and 25 $ cent, ad val.
Madeira
$ gall. 3 50 @ 7 00
cent,
gal¬
-
1 25 @ 9 00
2 (X) ® 7 60
Burgundy port..(gold)
75 @ 1 25
Lisbon
...(gold) 2 25 @ 3 50
Sicily Madeira..(gold) 1 0< @ 1 25
Red, Span. & Sicily(g)
90 @ 1 00
Marseilles Mad’ra(g’u)
70 @ 85
Marseilles Port.(gold)
80 @ 1 GO
(gold) 1 00 @ 1 25
Malaga, dry
Malaga, sweet:..(gold) 1 10 @ 1 25
Claret
gold.$ c.ask35 00 @60 00
Claret.
gold. $ doz 3 G5 @ 9 CO
Sherry
Port
Wire—Duty: No. 0tola, uncovered
$2 to $3 5i ^ 100 tt>, and 15 $ cent ad
val.
$ ct. ofl
ct. off
IronNos 27 to 80 Lut.35&5 $ ct. ofi
1 roil Telegraph, No. 7 to li
Iron No. 0 to 18..List.25&5
Iron Nos. 19 to 26.Lisl .3I1&5
$ tt).10i@ll4
20@25 per cent.). .43 @..
Gulv
Brass (less
.63£@..
do
Copper
Wrool—Duty: Imported in the “or
dinary condition as now and hereto
fore
Class 1
practiced.”
—Clothing
Wools—T(ie value whereof at the last
place whence exported to the United
less $ ft), 10
cent, ad val.:
over 32 cents
ft), 12 cents $ ft) and
10 $ cent, ad val. ; when imported
washed, double these rates. Class
2 —Combing Hbote-The value where¬
of at the last place whence exported
to the United States is 32 cents or
less $ lb, 10 cents $ ft) an d 11 $
cent ad val. ; over 32 cents $ ft), 12
cents ^ lb and 10 ^ cent, ad val.
Class 3.
Carpet Book and other
similar Moo/*—The value whereof at
the last place whence exported to the
United States is 12 cents or less $1
lb, 3 cents
lb ; over 12 cents # ft),
G cents $ ft).
Wool of all classes
imported scoured, three times the
duty as if imported unwashed.
Am., Sax’y fleece.^ ft)
55
@ 60
63
47 @
32 cents or
$ lb and 11
States is
cents
—
do full blood Merino
do v; & % Merino..
do Native & hi Mer.
do Combing
4G @
47 @
55 @
42 @
pulled
Superfine, pulled......
No I* pulled
-Extra,
Califor,
do
do
45 (®
35 @
34 @
fine,unwash’d
33 @
80 @
medium do
common,
do
28 @
Valpraiso,
do
South Am.Merino do
Mestizado.
do
do
Creole do
84®
60
60
GO
62
60
40
37
8G
33
37^
28 @
20 @
32
33 @
36
CapeG.Hope,unwash’d 38 @
42
40
Cordova,
washed
do
28 @
23 @
India, washed,...
Mexican, unwashed...
East
Texas,
Texas,
85 @
38 @
27
Fine.:
Medium
Texas, Coarse
84
27
87
36
32
block, $1 50 $
$ ft*
$ lb 12)@ 13
Zinc—Duty: pig or
100
lbs.; sheets 2J cents
Sheet
*reIgTits—
To LtvEKyooT, (steam):s.
Cottoi
$ lb
Flour
$ bbl. ...
Heavy ; V)ds.. .$ ton 15
Oil
Corn,
b'k&bags^ bus.
pork
$ bbl.
(sail)
Wheat,bulk and bags
Beef
$ tco.
To London
Heavy goods.
$ bbl.
Petroleum
$ too
$ 1 bl
$ bu.ik.
Pork
Wheat
Corn
^ th
bbl.
Measnrem.g’ds.^ ton
Lard, tailow, out m t
pork..
etc
tb
As’ies.pot Ap’l^ton
P ♦’•oleum
o
0
4
4
0
0
@22 6
@£G
2 3®....
G @ ...
...
@4 6
@3 3
7
&
@
74
* ..
@l
.. @
*0 < 0 @
)®
8 GO @ 9 00
6 00 O • • ->-*
*-•••
ToHavek:
Cotton
Beef and
0 @20
@35
.. @
.. @
.. @ 3
..@2
..TJf ton 21 8
Oil
Flour
Beef
<1.
|@ ....
@ 1 09
t c
Iron and Railroad
Dry Goods.
Merchant***
A: CommlftHlon
I in porter«
NEW
YORK,
99 John street.
110 DUANE STREET.
GOODS,
IRISH & SCOTCH LINEN
Jobbing and Clothing Trade
BURL,APS, BAGGING,
LQNDON:
give special attention to orders for
CO.,
#
Old Ralls,
as
Scrap Iron and Metals.
EVANS
CO 7,
&
lOyntone Knitting
Millfl.
Iron and Metals.
IIHlh.
Germantown Hosiery
-
Mnf’g Co.
All
the
approved
Brands
of No.
1
Scotch
Glustenbury Knitting Co.
Pennsylvania Knitting Co.
Wintlirop Knitting Co.
Tape
Pig Iron,
IN YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE.
lots to suit purchasers. Apply to
BROTHERS,
llo\irling Green, New York.
M. Baird
Alpaca* and Ginghams, Ac.,
Between Walker and
STREET,
IJspenard.
Miscellaneous,
Importers and Jobbers of
WILLIAM
STREET,
YORK
NEW
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
NEW YORK
Wright & Co.,
Gano,
COMMISSION
15 GOLD
Bate &
©
OLD RAILS IN Til A DC FOR NEW
fnrnlshed. receiving the difference in cash, and allow¬
market price for their Old Kails, and,
if necessary, receiving the latter alter the delivery of
the New Rails.
Orders for Foreign Rails, both Steel and Iron, will
be. taken for transmission by Mail or through the cable
LONDON
STREET,
for execution at a fixed price In Sterling or on commission at the current market nrice abroad when me
order is received in London ; shipments to be made
at stated periods to ports in America and at the low¬
possible rates of freights.
est
S.
W.
Addres*
Hopkins
£c
Co.,
69 A- 71 Broadway, New York.
IRON.
IRON.
IRON.
Wm. D.
McGowan,
IRON BROKER.
WATER ST.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Co.,
And to which I request
trade.
Bartholomew
kral
London,
Strkkt. Boston.
GOODS.
J. SCHNITZER,
YVHARF,
Offer for sale
tk
Gums
Correspondent* in America:
Co., New York.
Washington.
Messrs E. W. Clarke <fe Go., Philadc phia.
Mr. J. Edgar Thomson, Philadelphia.
Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co.,
,
Mail STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
California,
To
HINGES,
otto Hoses, Ac
Davis,
PURCHASING
BROKER
YORK,
Cor. of Exchange Place.
And Lamp Trimmings,
Importers and Dealers in every Description ot
Photographic Goods.
NO. 4 Beckman street & 36 Park Row, Nkw Yokk,
Manufactory Waterbury _Ct.~
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS FOUI
TIMES A MONTH.
Outlie
1st, 9tla, 16th, and 24th of Each
month.
Leave PIER 42 NORTH RIVER, foot of Canal street
at 12 o’clock noon, as above (except when those dates
fall on Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday),
for ASP1NWALL, connecting via Panama Railway
with one of the Company’s Steamships trom Panama
tor SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPl LCO.
Departures of 1st and 16th connect at Panama with
SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMER¬
Those of the 1st touch at MANZA¬
steamers for
Gilt, Lasting, Brocade, and Fancy Dress Buttons,
Kerosene Oil Burners
Touching at Mexican Port*
Canary and Hemp Seed,
Figs, Raiftins, If ox wood,
No. 53, BROADWAY, NEW
.SECU
Steamship Companies.
“
Ch risTy
RAILS, &C.
Messrs. Jay Cookr <fc
PACIFIC
WOOL
METAL,
E. C.
U. S. BONDS AND AMERICAN RAILWAY
RITIES NEGOTIATED.
BOSTON.
Liquorice stick** and Paste.
WooIm of ev t ry descriptions,
,
Manufacturers of
House,
OLD R \ ILS,
BESSEMER
the special attention of the
Leufsta, In Sweden, 29th April, 1867.
CARL EMANUEL DE GEER, Froprletor.
WM. JESSOP & SONS, in referring to the above
notice, beg to inform dealers in, and consumers ot,
trou a ml Steel, that they are prepared to receive orders
for this I uo\T, and for Blister and Extra Cast Strut.
made from the Iron, at their establishments, Nos. 91 &
93 John Street, Nkw York, and Nos. 133 & 135 Fed
Tackle.
Mnfg. Company,
Smith,
Gilead A.
RAILROAD IRON,
NEW YORK.
BRASS BUTT
HOUSE,
58 OLD BROAD
LEUFSTA, \V. JESSOP A: SONS.
NO. 7 WARREN STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.
ed, we will contract to supply roads with their
monthly or yearly requirements of STEEL OR iltON
RAILS, taking tiieir
Opium and Persian Berries,
SHEET BR ASS
GERMAN SILV ER PL VTED
Contracts for both IliuN AND
(OPPOSITE BANK OF ENGLAND,)
Finh ISookt* and
And
approved lengths.
7 3
DANNE-
1 beg to announce that I have this day entered into
with Messrs. W. .Jessop it Sons, of Sheffield
for the whole Annual Make of the above Iron, which
in future, will be stamped
NEEDLES,
Fishing
Rails,
Foreign marufactore, rolled to any
and weight for linial yard and of
STEEL I * A i La will be made payable in United Slums
currency for America, and m either currency or gold
(at the opt'on oi the buyer) tor Foreign; when desir-
WAREHOUSES:
SWEDISH
£3 CENTRAL
MANUFACTUFURS OF
Scovill
of American and
desired pattern
STREET, NEW YORK.
MEDITERRANEAN
MERCHANTS,
DB1LLKD*KY£D
to furnish all sires, oatboth steam and hor e
roads, and In any quantities desired either for IMME¬
DIATE OR REMOTE delivery, at anv port in the
United States oi Canada and always at the very lowest
current market prices.
We are also prepared to sup¬
ply
NOTICE TO THE CONSUMERS OF THE
ST., CINCINNATI. O.
H.
Thos.
Works, Philadelphia.
Wrought Iron Tubes, l ap Welded
Boiler Flues. Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c.
Cotton, Flour, Grain and Provision*.
NO. 27 Iff AIN
T. PARKY
•
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC INF.
15> FRONT STREET.
We are always In a position
terns and weight of rail lor
to our
a contract
GOODS, FERS'HMERY, AC.
172
Pascal Iron
the attention of Managers of Rail-
1UOKA IRON.
Indigo, Cork*, Sponges,
AND
OLIAS
Companies.
Railroad Iron.
Manufacturers of
GENUINE
DRUGS,
70
GKO. BirnNTIxM.
MATTHEW BAIRD.
OFFICE AND
W. H. Sehieffelin & Co.,
FANCY
Co.,
Morris, 'Lasker & Co.,
VELVETEENS,
C El IT R C II
6c
PHILADELPHIA.
accuratel}' fitted to gauges and thorough
ly interchangeable. Plan, Material, .Workmanship,
Finish, and Kilieiency -fully guaranteed.
British Dress Goods,
‘217
To Railroad
All work
STAPLE AND FANCY
NO.
LONDON.
ing the Iiiglitst
Company.
IMPORTERS OF
Umbrella
WORKS.
LOCOMOTIVE
BALDWIN
N.BTALC ON ER& CO
VELVETS.
IlsON
HEN Gl
No. G
Cayndutta Clove Work*,
Bronx
In
BROAD STREET,
Bessemer. Steel
SCOTCH PIC IRON.
Illackstoue Knitting mill*.
Bristol Woolen
STREET,
158 PEARL
Wanf’g Co.
OLD
ways and Contractors throughout the United Slates
and Can.ida to our superior facilities for executing
orders at manufacturers prices, for ali descriptions of
both AMERICAN and FOREIGN
Agents for
l^cwrence
NE iV YORK.
58
We beg to call
.
Railroad Iron,
well
as
STREET.
IN
BROADWAY,
TYRES,
B E N X O N A
Old Broad Street,
34
who
Townsend & Yale,
Hopkins & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
69 it 71
NAYLOR,
FLAXSAIT BUCK.AC
92 & 94 FRANKLIN
PHILA.,
203 So. 4th slice
HOUSE
WILLIAM Gill ON & SONS’
& C,
S. W.
BOSTON,
80 State street.
Frogs, and all other Steel Material for
Railway Use.
Cast Steel
Agents for the sale ot
LINENS,
ESTABLISHED 1856.
CO.,
CAST STEEL
Materials,
Iron and Railroad
CAST STEEL RAILS,
In lull assortment for the
WHITE
Materials.
NAYLOR &
Gihon,
Brand &
SO,
[February 27, 1869.
THE CHRONICLE.
268
John Dwight & Co.,
No. li Old
Slip, New York,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SALiERATUS,
SUP CARR. SODA,
AND SAL SODA.
AGENTS FOR
HORSFORD’S CREAM TARTAR.
ICAN PORTS.
NILLO.
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult.
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and
attend to ladies and children without male protec¬
tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send them down early. An experienced
surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free.
For passage tickets or turther information apply
the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, foot
Canal street North River, New Yovk.
at
of
F. R. BABY, Agent.
@FedFRASER