Full text of Commercial and Financial Chronicle : July 31, 1869, Vol. 9, No. 214

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A WEEKLY

NEWSPAPER,

REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL
INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.

VOL. 9.

NEW YORK, JULY 31, 1869.

Bankers

and Brokers.

Bankers and Brokers.

NATIONAL

Freedman’s

WILLIAM

Savings Bank

CHARTERED BY CONGRESS
Central Office at

IN 1865,

Washington, D,

C.,

BRANCHES AT

promptly made. are for the Colored
people.

Tnese Banks

Deposits

are

now

$1,250,000.

D. L.

EATON, Actua ry.
J. W. ALVORD, Pres’t.
JAY COOKE &
CO., New York Correspondent.

Marquand, Hill
BANKERS

AND

& Co.,

BROKERS,

3 T WALL stubs;

Marquand,

on

51

BANKERS.
Leipzig, Saxony,
AND

York,

BROAD ST.

85 BRUHL.

DRAW IN SVRES TO SUIT
On the
principal cities of Germany,
Switzerland,
England, France, Sweden, Norway,
Holland, uelglum, Russia, Italy, Spain,
Denmark, Ac.
•

Issue Letters of iredli
fo**
available in all parts of

Capital and Reserved Fund

Oavlers,

London Joint Stock Bank,

In sums to

&

Co,

LONBONf

on

M&rcuard, Andre

Fould & Co,

HatcHj Foote &.Co.,

BANKERS
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
GOLD, &c.

AND DEALERS IN

No. 12 WALL STREET.
Wm. A. Stephens
G. Fbanois Opdyke.

BANKING HOUSE OF

Co.,

25 NASSAU
STREET,
(Corner of Cedar street.)

per

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued,
bearing Four
per cent Interest, payable on
demand, or after
UXOCl

COLLECTIONS made on all accessible
points In the
United States, Canada and
Europe. Dividends
and Coupons also
collected, and all most promptly
accounted for,
ORDERS promptly executed, for the
sale of Gold; also, Government and purchase and
other Securi¬
ties, on commission.
INFORMATION furnished, and purchases
or ex¬
changes of securities made for Investors.
NEGOTIATIONS of Loans, and Foreign
Exchange
effected.




STREET,

BANKERS Sc

YORK.

on

have

78

BROADWAY AND

Dally

Wall

BANKERS

Cleveland, O.

BROKERS

DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and Sold exclusively
on Commission, interest allowed on
Deposit Accounts

[Successors to Bowtics, Dbrvet & Co.]

on

Southern

In connection with the
Manhattan

Memphis, Tenn.

Baltimore.

Co.,

Savings Bank

K. G. PEARL.

D. ». JETT.

Pearl Sr Co.,

BANKERS
64

ANp BROKERS,

BROADWAY & 19 NEW ST., NElW YORK.

Government

W

Securities, Gold, Stocks and Bonds of
description bought and sold on Commission.
a

464

.

Bank,

EIGHTH

Near
7 he

specialty.

Side

est

N»

CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVEL
LERS IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE.
&

Borg,

lseellaneous Securities
STREET, NEW YORK.

Southern Securities

Brown, Lancaster

Milwaukee, Wis.

an d tl
No. 41 PINE

New York
Parle and the Union Bank of

Lancaster & Co.,
Richmond.

&c.
C.J. Hatch & Co..

DEALERS IN

every

No. 12 Rue de la Palx, Paris.
76 State Street, Boston,
19 William Street,

London, Paris,

Levy &

Bowles Brothers & Co.,
Bills

5 & 7

Europe.

Street, New York.
AND

Co.,

BROKERS,

Bills of Exchange drawn on
E. J.Farmbr & <;<>.,

especial

McKim, Brothers & Co.,
No. 47

&

NEW STREET.
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold
on commission.
exclusively
Accounts of Banks and Bankers
received. Collec¬
tions made in the Unlted
States, British Provinces and

all Southern Points.

on

Moeki; Bends,

Farmer, Hatch

BROKER,
NEW

Securities

Collections made

Southern Securities.
LANCASTER, BROWN
23

Naeea«i

*

CO.,

Street,

OFFER FOR SALE:
1st mtg, 7 p. c. bonds, princi¬
pal and Interest In gold, at 95 and interest.
Peters urg Railroad 1st mtg. 8
p. c. bonds (mtg

Chesapeake and Ohio
ner

AVENUE,

Thirty-Fourth Street.

above

Hank, being duly organized, will be
opened for business on

HONDAV, AUGUST

South Siie Railroad 1st mtg. 8 p. c. bonds
(mtg.
$6,01)0 per mile), *t 85.
Rlcnmond and York River 1st
mtg. 8 p. c. bonds
(mtg. $7,000 per mile), at 85.

State,

per

mile), at 73.

City,

RAIL

Deursrn,
Chicago.

ROAD

G.
38 TINE

106 LASALLE ST

BUILDING).

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Buy and sell STOCKS, GOVERNMENT SECURI¬
Margins—or lor inve oxs at
NEW YORK RATES.

TIES and GOLD, on

*

_

»

GOLD DRAFTS ON NEW YORK 1 OR SALE.

COPELAND,
STREET, NEW

YORK

AND

BROKERS,

No. 49 Wall street,
N.Y.,]

.

DEALERS IN

AHERICAN AND

FOREIGN

AND SPECIE OF ALL

BROKERS,

UNION BANK

Companies

Tanner & Co.,

Swan & Payson
New York.

BANKERS and

BONDS,

Loans Negotiates for R.R.

p. c. bonds

W.P.VanDeursen &Co.,

County

BOUGHT AND SOLD.

BANKERS
W. P. Van

Bank.

A VD

Piedmont RR. 1st mtg. 8 p. c.
(mtg. $10,000 per mile),
at 90.
Norfolk an l Petersburg RR, 2d
mtg. 8 p. c. bonds
(mtg. $14,000 per mile, including 1st mtg.). at 82«.
Columbia and Augusta RR. 1st
mtg. 7 p. c. bonds

(intg. $12,009 per mile), at 80.
Richmond and Danville RR. 1st mtg. 6

2.

GEORGE MOORE, President.
JOHN G. FLAMMER, Vice-President.
JOHN W. H. DOBI.EK.
Cashier,
Late Cashier of the Sixth
National

mile), at 92X and interest.

(mtg. $14,000

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

AND

attention.

$6,000

Gxobok OtrykE.

NO.

WALL

on

and Heal Estate.

& Co,

PARIS,
points suiting buyers of Sterling or Francs!

Geo. Opdyke &

Money advanced

London.

SELLECK, 37 Pine St, N.Y.

Baring, Brothers

Buys and Sells all classes
Western Securities at a small Southern, Northern and
comm saton.

Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale of
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and
Excuange,
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT to SIGHT DRAFT

$2,500,000,

AGENCY,

Dbaw

14

8),

NEW YORK.

Worthington,

BANKER

Ru I

No. 21 NASSAU STREET
(Room

MEMBER N. Y. STOCK
EXCHANGE,

Europe.

CitizensBankop Louisiana
A. D.

N.

Thomas,

niMCellaneous Stock*,
Honda,
Estate, Ac..

com-

Knauth, N achod &Kuhne
New

W.

Weld

BROKER AND DEALER IN

GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLD,
RAlLRoAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc.,
bought and
Sold on Commission.
ADVANCES made upon approved Securities.
COLLECTIONS made, and Loans Negotiated.

Balances.

Gbdbsb H. B. Hill,

and Gold, bought and Sola
Business Paper Nego iated.

G.

CO.,

No. 40 Wall Stree , New York.
DEPOSITS received and interest allowed at best
Current

Southern
•

Stochs, Bonds

mlsslon.

&

BANKERS,

AnJ Four Per Cent interest allowed

r,

New York.

John P.

ALEXANDER SMITH

Bankers and Brokers.

KaIps

Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond, New Berne, Wii
mington, Raleigh, Charleston,
Beaufort, Augusta,
(Ga.). Savannah. Macon,
Jacksonville, Tallaha-se,
Mobile, Huntsville, New Orleans,
Vicksburg, Mem¬
phis, Nashville, Chattanooga,
Louisville, St. Louis
Marclnsburg, New Vork and Washington.
Collections
The

NO. 214

KINDS,

GOLD,
_

;

Which they have on hand for Immediate
delivery.
United states Government

f

Securities, Foreign and
Domestic exchange.
Particular attention given to
Collections at all points in the United
States, Canada
and Europe. Remittances
made, Loans negotiated
and made on securities and business
paper. Interest
allowed on
Deposits, subject to draft

executed at
on

at

sight. Orders

the Gold and Stock
Contracts in Gold and Exchange with
ptocks carried
the most favorable terms.

promptness.

[July 81,1869

THE CHRONICLE.

130

Insurance.

Western Bankers.

Boston Bankers.

Page, Richardson 6c Co., Gilmore, Dunlap & Co., Mercantile
BANKERS,
70 State Street,

108

Boston.
and Travelers'

The City

VLONjJON,

)

NKunroe Sc Co.

VPARIS.

AND

Marciurd, Andre Sc Co.,)
Circular Notes available for Travelers in all parts

of

COLLECTIONS MADE at all accessible

28 State Street,

LONDON AND PARIS

ON

CHECKS

Boston,

FOR SALS

CO.,

Sc

HEARD

OF CHINA AND JAPAN.

Advances made on consignments of
chandize.

approved mcr

W. B. Hayden.

Jos. Hutcheson.

P. Hayden.

INKERS,

R
13

HIGH

S.

STREET,

COLUMBUS, OHIO,
General Banking,

Do

Oberge,

G. P. Embich,

WALNUT STREET,

813

J.

&

Austin

Collection, and Exchange

PHILADELPH1 A.
Commission Stock Brokers.
BELL AUSTIN.
CHAS. H. OBERGE

NOTES, DRAFTS, &C., ScC.
D.VY OF

PAYMENT, BY THE

UnionBanking Company
N. E. Cor. 4tn Sc Cliestnnt Sts.,

AH other Banking Buswjkss in Philadelphia in
trusted to us will receive our prompt attention.

ST.

Government

Depository and Financial

Agent of the United States.
We buy and Sell all classes of
Government Securities
of the most favorable
tion to.

terms, and give especial atten¬

Business connected with tlie several

Department oi the Government.
Full Information with regard to Government Loans
at all times cheerfully furnished.

Lancaster 6c
AND
BANKERS
CHANGE

AND

EX¬

BROKERS,

No. 1113 Main Street,

Richmond, Va.

C. J. Despaed, Secretary.

“

STREET, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.

Draft*

on

London and Pari* for Sale.

OF THE STATE

BOB'T H. MAUBT

JA8. L.

MAITRY'.

BOB’t

T. BROOXK.

R/H.. Maury! &

Co.,
BROKERS,*

>J BANKERS &
No; l014 MAIN ST. RICHMOND,
VA.
Exchange, Gold and Silver, Banl Notes,
State, City and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, &c.,
_

ocuight

83,410,300

Capital paid In

Cash Capital and Assets, Jan. 1,18C9, - Amount of Losses paid since Organization of the Company
Amount of Profits declared and paid in
Cash do. do. do. do.

■

•

Correspondent. YERMILYE & CO.;

Isaac Habtxb.

G. D. Haetkr.

m. d. Haetkb.

BANKING HOUSE OF

Isaac Harter &

Sons,

CANTON, OHIO.
(ESTABLISHED

1854 .)

Special Attention given to the collec¬
tion* of Banks, Banker* and
Merchant *•

S. McClean




Br

PIT

&

k**ERS,
H

Co.,

PA.

$1,031,167 1
27,124,594
4,507,402 87

Navigation Risks

Insures against Marine and Inland
at Low Rates and on Favorable Terms.
No Fire Risks taken disconnected from Marine.
Dealers have the option of participating in the
fits, or receiving an abatement from
lieu of Scrip Dividends.

Pro

Premiums, in

reorganized as a National Bank,
is now prepared to do a general hanking business.
Government Securities, Coin, Gold Dust and Bullion

bought and sold at current rates. Special attention
given to collections throughout the West
James H. Britton, Pres. Chas. K. Dick on
e
Edward P. Curtis Cashier

F. Hewson,

W. M.

STOCK BROKER,

TRUSTEES
Moses H. Grinnell,
John P. Paulison,
Isaac H. Walker,
•Joon E. Devlin,
William H. Macy,
Fred C. Foster,
Richardson T. Wilson,
John H. Macy,

Henry Foster Hitch,

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

WOOD & Co., New York.

Flias Ponvert,
Simon De Visser,
Wm. R. Preston,
~
Isaac A. Crane,
A. Yznaga Del Valle,

John S. Wright,
*• m. Von
Sachs,

Philip Dater,

BANKERS,

Second National
-

-

-

-

$200,000

Deposited with U. S. Treasurer o secure Circulation
and Deposits 500,000.
G. C. HYDE, Cashier.
CHAS. HYDE, Pres’t.

Slaughter,
Joseph Gaillard, Jr.
Alex. M. Lawrence,
Isaac BelL
Elliot C. Cowdin,

Percy R. Pyne,

Louis De Beblan,

loseph V. Onatlvia

Edward S. Jaffray,
William Oothout,
Ernest

Caylus,

Frederick Chauncey,
Geo. L. Kingsland,
James F. Penniman,
Frederic Sturges,
Anson G, P. Stokes.

NATIONAL

Bank,

TITUSVILLE, PENN.,
Capital

Wm. Toel,
Thomas J.

JOHN P. PAULISON, President,
ISAAC H. WALKER, Vice-President.
JOHN P. NICHOLS, Secretary.

Street, Louisville, Ky., dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Government Bonds
and all Local Securities. Give prompt attention to
collections and orders for investment of funds.
150 West Main

Life Insurance
of the

Company

UNITED STATES OF

AMEIIICA.

WASHINGTON, D C

The

Hope Fire Insurance
COMPANY,
OFFICE NO. 92

»

*•

STREET.

This Bank, having

ana sold on

commission.
Deposits received and Collections made on all
accessible points in the United States.
<

WALL

MISSOURI.

ESTABLISHED 1837.

LANCASTER, BROWN Sc CO.,
No. 23 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.

Insurance

COMPANY,
52

BROWN, LAN CASTER Sc CO.,
No. 30 SOUTH

Mutual

Sun

cities

Morton, Galt & Co.,

Co.,

STOCK

Jr.,

Incorporated May 22, 1841*

LOUIS, MISSOURI.

Buy and Sell Exchange on all the principal
of the United States and Canadas. Also

in St. Louis.

President.

Charles Dimon,
Paul N. Spofford,
Jos. Willets.
ELLWOOD WALTER, President.
ARCH. G. MONTGOMERY, Jr., Vlce-Pres.
ALANSON W. HE GEM AIN, 2d Viee-Pres.

Co.,

Benoist &

OF

FIRST NATION K L BANK OF WASH¬
INGTON.

L. Edgerton,

Henry R. Kunhardk
John S. Williams,

Bryce Gray,
N. L. McCready,

BANKERS,

Washington.
H. D. COOKE (of Jay Cooke & Co.,)
WM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.

Bankers.

Bankers.
Importers & Traders National Bank.

NATIONAL BANK

Southern Bankers.

Henry Eyre,
Joseph Slagg,
Edward Merritt,
Daniel T. Willets,

Watt,

Cornelius Grinnell,
James D. Fish,
Ell wood Walter,
D. Coldcn Murray,

Ohio.

New York Correspondents.
National Park Bank,
Henry Clews & Co.,
Nat. Broadway Bank.
Kidd, Piei ce & Co.,

MOODY, Cashier.

**

Geo. W. Hennings,
A. Foster Higgings,
Francis Hathaway,
Aaron L. Reid,

Harold Dollner,

Wooster,

L. A.

"W illiam

William Nelson,

OF

PHILADELPHIA.
N. C. MUSSELMAN, President.
E. U.

COMMERCIAL BANK

THE

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Gold,
and S'lver Coin and Government. Securities.
Collections promptly made on all accessible points.

Philadelphia
COLLECTED AND REMITTED FOR ON

C. Y. Hard, Cashier.

President.

TRUSTEES:
James Freeland,
Samuel Willets,
Robert L. Taylor,
William T. Frost,

Business.
■

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 Mutual Companies.
Policies issued, making loss payable in Gold in this
City, or in Sterling at the Office of the Company b
Bankers in Liverpool, if desired.

Hayden, Hutcheson &Co
NO.

Philadelphia Bankers.

Navigation
ofVessels.
Discount
The

This Company takes Marine and Inland
Risks on Merchandise, Freight and Hulls
On the payment of Premiums a Rebate or
on the current rates
made in cash, as an equivalent
for the Scrip Dividends of a Mutual Company.
amount of such Rebate oelng fixed according to the
character of the business, gives to dealers a more just
and

'

AGENTS FOR

AUGUSTINE

1,500,000

Asset*

points and remitted for on day oi payment.

Co.,

NEW YORK.

.777. ......$1,000,OPO

Capital.

GOVERNMENT RONDS.

Europe and the East.

Everett &

NO. 85 WALL STREET,

GOLD, SILVER and all kinds oi

Dealers in

Co.,)

COMPANY,

INSURANCE

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

)

Bank,

AND

Robert Benson Sc

(MARINE)

West Fourth Street,

110

Sc

Bills of Exchange, and Commercial
Credits issued on

Mutual

A**et», Dec. 1868

$150,000

Branch Office :
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

223,282

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 losses.
The advantages

Board of Director*:
Henry M. Taber
Henry S. Lcverlch
Theo. W. Riley,
Robert Schell,
S. Cambrelcng,
Wm. II. Terry,
Joseph Fuulke,
Joseph Grafton,
Cyrus H. Loutrel,
AmosRobblns,
Jacob Reese,
Jno. w. Mersereau
L. B. Ward,
?
D. Lydlg Suydam,
Fred. Scliuchardt,"
Stephen Hyatt.
JACOB REESE, President.
James E. Moore, Secretary.

ft&SKSSS-

Act oi Congre *

CASH CAPITAL, 81,000,000.
PAID IN FULd.

BROADWAY.

Cash Capital
Net

'bartered by Special

BUILDING."

PHILADELPHIA.
correspondence snouiu oe

To which all "ouernl

a

dressed.

Officer*:
CLARENCE H. CLARK, President.
jAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive

Com

mittee.

HENRY D COOKE,

Vice-President.

EMERSON W. FEET, Secretary and

-

Actuary,

This Company, National In its character, offers, by
ol its Large Capital, Low Kates of Premium
and New Tables, the most desirable means of Insur¬

reason

ing Life yet

presented to the public.

JAY COOKE & CO., 216 Broadway, ’New York.
General Agents for Now York State and Northern
New Jersey
J. U. ORVIS

Manager* t
D C WJEITMAN

July 31, 1869.]

THE CHRONICLE.

131

'

~

—

■

'

■

■

-

—

-■

-

——

■

SEVEN

PER

CENT

GOLD]

FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE BONDS OF THE
•’S

Danville, Urbana, Bloomington and Pekin Railroad Company of Illinois,
rincfpal and Interest payable In Gold at the Farmers’ Loon and Trust
Company* New York.
Payable April and ^cioket.
FREE

OF

GOVERNMENT

r*The Danville, Frbnna, Bloomington and Pekin Railroad, upon which property
these bonds are Issued, is now in process of construction, its termini being the

early the coming autumn.

These bonds are convertible into stock at. par, at the option of the bolder, and
may be registered in the name of the owner, at any time, if desired. The total
amount of bonds is limited to $2,000,000. The security ottered is, as we shall show,
the best. Already sums, nearly equal to the total amount of bonds to be issued, have
been expended on the road. The bonds, averaging less than $18,000
per mile, are
secured by a first mortgage on the whole road, and entire property of the com¬
pany. The road runs East and West on the line of the principal and oldest emi¬

FIRST YEAR.
Receipts, as estimated
Estimated expenses as follows:
Operating expenses, 50 per cent
Interest on $2,000,000 gold bonds, 7 per cent
Premium, 40 per cent on $140,000 gold
Set aside as Sinking Fund
;..

grant wagon-road hi the State, passing through several populous towns and cities,
and the richest agricultural district in Illinois—in a word, through the garden of
the Garden State. Its local business alone will sufllce to make it a first-class
pay¬
ing road; while, with Its connections with many principal lines, its through trade
mnst be such as to make it one of the most profitable in the country.

Leaving

Indianapolis, mak¬
Burling¬

ton, Iowa, and thence with Omaha and the Pacific.
It will complete a direct line from Boston to Peoria, Keokuk, Burlington,
Omaha
and the far West, via Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, and the Bellcfontaine Railroad
to Indianapolis and Danville, or via Toledo and Wabash and Western Road.

It will form the most direct line from New York to the same
points V* est via the
New York Central, Lake Shore and Bellcfontaine Roads, to Indianapolis and Dan¬
ville ; or via the Erie, Atlantic and Great Western, to
Dayton, Ohio, and via
Indiana Central, to Indianapolis, Danville, Bloomington, &c.; as well as from
Philadelphia, via the Pennsylvania Central, to Harrisburg, Pittsburg, Columbus,

Dayton and Indianapolis.

I It will form an important link
in the communication of Baltimore and the South
with the Great West, the North West and the Pacific, via Baltimore and Ohio Rail¬

road, to Parkersburg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Danville and Peoria.
P’Thus. with the combined advantages of a certainty ot a remunerative local
business and a through business, which, as a connecting link to so many
diverging
and principal lines, it must necessarily have, it is reasonable to
presume that the
earnings of this road must exceed, in proportion to its length, those of any other

TY

DEBT-SEVENS (7b)

of

S TO C It

NO.

Sistare,

NASSAU

25

BROKER

Thirty-Sixth Dividend.
WASHINGTON

BBSS

CARONDELET STREET,

Tenoral P. rtner
Partner In Commendum

J. L. Levy.
E. J. Hast.

Collections made

A Sauce
BEYOND

14 Nassau Street, New York.

Dividend.

NEW ORLEANS.

STREET,

Blake

COMPARISON.

52

Thwaites & Bradshaw’s.

on

NO.

Brothers & Co.,

Wall Street. New York.

STATE

STREET,

EXCHANGE
And

ON

Cask

LONDON,

G. G. YVELTN, 200 and 208 Fulton street.
E. C. H AZ ARD 192 and 194 Chambers street.
S. E. HUSTED & CO., 183 Greenwich street.




No J!

£3

EMPIRE STATE

Gas

Davis,
BROKER

of

Exchange Place.

Machine

Lighting Private Dwellings.

Bay State
FOR LIGHTING

State

Gas Works

CHURCHES, HALLS, ETC.

NASH Sc

BRO AD WAY, NEW YORK,
Cor

-

Gas Machines.

Bonds, and Gold,
Commission.

WOOL

$400,000
355,000

-

-

BOSTON,

PURCHASING

WHOLEBALK BY

-

declared, payable Augnst 2,1869, free of tax.
GEO. C. PATTERLEE, President.
HE MRS WESTON, Vice-President.
WM. K. LOTHROP, Secretary.
WM. A. SCOTT, Assistant-Secretary.

For

i

-

Five Per Cent.

Government Securities, Stocks

Christy

CO.’Y,

BROADWAY,

lias been

Stocks.

No Breakfast or Dinner complete without It.
The flneBt of all East Indian Condiments.—Boyeb.
For Hot or Cold meats. Fish, Soups, &c.,
No Sauce, Pickle or Ketchup can compare.
Sold retail by most Grocers, Fruit Dealers, &c.

INSURANCE

A DIVIDEND OF

DEALERS IN COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Buy and Sell Massachussetts and New York State

on

Capital

Cask Snrplus -

Sterling Credits,

bought and sold strictly

172

Cor. Maiden Lane, New York.

all points.

AND

23

$496,300

undersigned, Financial Agents of the Company,
TURNER BROTHERS, Bankers,

Exchange Dealer,

!FOR SALE

2 4

July 22,1869.

AND

INTEREST MAY AND NOVEMBER.

Geo. K.

New York,

J. L. Levy, S

T

908,300

of charge.

Full particulars furnished by the

1885.

CITY DEBT-SEVENS (7s) OF 1886.
CITY DEBT-SEVENS (7s) OF 1837.
CITY DEBT-SEVENS (7s) OF 1888.

EE?

net profit over interest and expenses

Financial Notioes.

SALES^OF GOLD,

$702,800
140,000
56,000
10,000—

16 per cent fbr dividends on the capital stock the first year
of its opera¬
tion. Without doubt, a progressive increase thereafter, each
year, would be the
result. The geographical location of the road is alone sufficient to convince all of
its great value and usefulness.
The stock of the Rock Island and the Illinois Central, the Chicago and Alton,
Burlington and Quincy Roads, are all selling at from above par to nearly 200, while
none of them are more
favorably located, and the competition of them all Is much
greater than this can have. There is no reason
why the stock of this road shall
not sell as high as either of the above. Hence the
privilege of converting these bonds
into stock or this
Company at par any time desired greatly Increases their value.
After having personally and thoroughly examined this road, we accepted
the agency for negotiating its bonds. We now offer them at 95 and accrued inter¬
est in
currency. With the utmost confidence we recommend them'as a reliable
and safe security and profitable investment.
At the present price they pay 10 per cent currency,—over 45 per
cent more than
the same amount invested in Five-twenty Bonds—besides the
advantage of being
free from tax, and the prospect of a speedy advance in the stock of tne road on
completion, into which they may be converted.
Government Bonds and Gold received at their market value in exchange without
commission. Bonds forwarded by
Express free

and Western. In fact the road will form a main link in the direct communication
of the principal Atlantic cities with southern Illinois, with Keokuk and

C

a

$1,404,600

or over

ing a line of 210 miles. At Indianapolis, connection will he made with all the
through lines to New York and Baltimore; at Danville with the Toledo, Wabash

Miscellaneous.

TAX.

railroad in Illinois. The following table shows the
earnings of some of the prin¬
cipal railroads in Illinois:
Railroads.
Gross Earn’gs. Miles road. Earn’gs per mile
Chicago, Alton and St. Louis
$3,892,861
280
$13,900
Chicago and Northwestern
11,712,248
1,152
11,670
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific.. 4,105,103
410
10,012
Toledo, Wabash and Western
3,783,820
521
7,261
Illinois Central
7,160,991
708
10,115
It is safe to estimate the receipts of the Danville, TJrbana,
Bloomington & Pekin
R. R. for the first year, at $12,000 per mile, or on 117.05 miles,
$1,404,600.

cities of Danville and Pekin, both in Illinois. The length of the road is 117 5-100
miles: its capital stock $3,000,000. The grading, bridging, and all the wTork necessary
to perfect a complete
roadway has been already done, and the whole line is ready
for the rails. These are rapidly being put down, and a portion of the road is now
in successful operation. It is expected that the whole road will be
completed

The road will be consolidated with the line from Danville to

Coupons

CATE, Agents,

Rights for sale.! 'flOREM

29^Cortland S

»

CENT GOLD

A SfcVJtN PER

LOAN#

$6,500 ,000.

Land Grant

in successful oper¬
ation from Kansas City to Sheridan, proposes to build
an extension to Denver, Colorado.
The Government
has granted Three Millions of Acres of the finest
lands in Kansas and Colorado, which are mortgaged
for the security of a loan of

$6,500,000.

Fire Insurance

FIRST MORTGAGE

The Kansas Pacific Railway now

This loan is secured in the most

Instu ance.

Financial Notices

Financial.

NO.

Sinki’g Fund

SEVEN PER CENT

BONDS OF THE

and will

the trade of the Rocky Mountain country, and
great maiketsof the East. It is
considered to be one ol the best loans in the market.

Springfield

Paiable In

Gold in New York.

open

3,000,000 00
5,150,931 71

Capital

Assets

Railway Comp’y*

Principal and Interest

Comp’y,

HARTFORD. CONN.
Cash

tral

STREET.

iEtna Insurance

Cen¬

Houston & Texas

WALL

62

Agency,

NEW YORK.

effectual manner.

represents a road in profitable operation,

It

[July 31,1869.

THE CHRONICLE

132

FIRE Sc MARINE*

INSURANCE CO.,

connect It with the

T he undersigned offer to persons desiring a safe and
profl'able investment, a limited amount of the above

IN SOME RESPECTS THAN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

EVEN BETTER

The loan has thirty years to run,

principal and in¬

payable in gold eml-annually, seven per cent.
The coupons will bei ayabie semi-annually in either
Frankfort, London, ot New York, and will be free
from Government taxation. The bonds for the pres¬
ent are sold in currency at 96, with accrued interest.
Circulars, maps, and pamphlets sent on application.

DABNEY, MORGAN Sc CO.,

M. K. JK8UP Sc

Y.

CO.,

12 PINE STREET, N. Y.

The

cent per annum,

and the mortgage now eovers

ONE

HUNDRED AND
FIFTY-FIVE MILES OF A
THOROUGHLY BUILT AND FULLY EQUIPPED
RAILROAD IN

INSURANCE COMPANY,

ACTIVE OPERATION, extending

Houston, Texas, in a northerly direction towards
River, where it Is intended to connect with
the Railroads now building from Lawrence, Kansas

from

OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.

the Red

City and St. Louis, with a branch road to Austin
twenty-five miles of which is now in operation. It
also covers valuable prairie and timber-lands, to the
amount ol 6,400 acres for each mile of road built. Tne
Bonds issued and to be issued are limited to $20,000
per

Dividends,

Dividend.

Canto

earned

more

INSURANCE COMPANY,

175

Company

BROADWAY.

New

the Capital Ssock, free from Government Tax, pay¬
able on demand at the office of the Company.
HUGO t-HUMANN, Secretary.
on

A

ON

CITY

Pacific

CONTRACTORS

Railway Co.
New Yobx, June 8,1869.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
above office until September 1, 1869, when contracts
wilt be awarded for the grubbing and clearing, grad

ing,

Saturday, July 8,1869.
Department of Finance,

)
>

Comptroller’s Office,
New York, June 25,1869.

track

masonry,

bridging, ballasting, cross-ties and

laying of the following portions of said railroad ;

First

The last fifteen miles on the first division of one
hundred and fifty miles, between Jefferson and Paris,

)

RICHARD B. CONNOLLY.

Comptroller.

Texas
seven

commencing eight miles east and extending
miles west of the town of Clarkesville

in Red

County. Second—One hundred and fifty miles,
embracing the second division, commencing at Paris
and extending west to Palo Pinto County.
Specifica¬
tions, profiles, maps and plans can be examined after
the 15th of August, 1669, at the Engineer’s office at
New York or Jefferson. Proposals must con term to
the specification, which will be furnished upon applica¬
tion at either of the above places after August 1, 1869.
Evidence of ability to complete contracts will be re¬
quired and a per centage retained of estimates until
River

ra* OFFICE OF THE D"L t W/tRK
and Hudson Canal Company, No. “Nassau
St., (Continental name Building,) New York, June
24,1869.-S1XTY NINTH DIVIDEND—The Board of

Managers of this Company, have this dav declared
the regular semi-annual Dividend of FIVE PER
CENT, free of go.ernment tax, payable to the stock¬
holders or their legal representatives, on and after
the 2d day of August next, at the National Bank of

Commerce In New York.
Transfer books will be closed from July 16 to Aug.
2. inclusive.
CHARLES P. HARTT,
Treasurer.

Long Island Insurance Compeny,)
No. 151 Montague st., Brooklyn, >
No. 48 Wall st., New York, July 8,1869.)

niVIDRND
this
A

NOTICE -A

ders’ Dividend of Ten per

Jolicjr holders entitled to participate in the proflis of
^he cfor vhich certificates will be issued
ALSO,

Office of the Illinois Cen tral Railro;

Co.,)
York, July 3,1S69.
J
©

free of Government lax, haB been
A DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT declared by
IN CASH,

the Illinois Central Railroad Company, payable on the
2a day of August n xt to the holders of full paid
shares registered at the close of the 27th day of July
Instant, after which d te and until the 6th day of

August the transfer books will be closed.




THOMAS E.

must be finished

the
by October 1, 1870.

Every facility will be furnished those wishing to in¬
spect the ground on the line of the road, by applica¬
tion in person at the Engineers office iu Jefferson.
J.
M. DANIEL, Engineer-in-chief,
and Pacific Railroad Company,

Memphis, El Paso

Gibson, Beadleston & Co,

WALKER, Treasurer.

The Trustees submit the following statement of the
affairs of the Company in conformity with the re¬

quirements of the Charter:
Outstanding Premiums to December 81,1867..$75,582 43
Premiums received since
,.279,282 02
$354,813 45

Policies nave been issued upon Life
Risks, nor upon Fire Risks, disconnect¬
ed with Marine Risks.
Earned Premiums to January 1,1869
$280,916

No

19,38*) 35

following Assets :
137,461 80
292,862 50
Bank, City and other Stocks
203,452 20
The Company have the
Cash In Banks
United States Stocks

on Stocks, and Cash due the
Company
Real Estate, bonds and mort¬

Loans

gagees
Premium Notes and Bills

28,551 70

92,000 00

Receivable

$654,331 20
84,228 96

Salvage, Re-insurance. Accrued Interest

and other Claims due the Company
Insurance Scrip and bundry Notes at
mated value

25,417 11

esti¬

Total

.

24,916 25

$788,923 52

SIX PER CENT Interest on the outstanding Certi¬
ficates of Profit will be paid on and alter Tuesday
the. 9th day of February, 1869.

FORTY PER CENT DIVIDEND, and the

United

States Tax. Is declared on the net earned premiums
entitled thereto, for the year ending 3lst December.
1868, for which certificates may be Issued on and alter
the 1st aay of May next.

THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES OF PROF¬
ITS of the issue of 1859, and FIFTY PER CENT ot
the Issue of 1860, will be redeemed and paid to the
holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on anil
after Tuesday, the 9th day of February next, from
which date all interest thereon will cease.
The Cer¬
tificates to be presented at the time ol payment and
cancelled to that extent.

By order of the Board.
W. P. HANSFORD,

TRUSTEES

Secretary.

:

Stewart Brown,

STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,

FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sold
on the most favorable terms.
INTEUEST allowed on deposits either in Currency
or Hold, subject to check at sight, the same as with
the City Banks.

ADVANCES made on all marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES ol Deposit issued bearing interest.
COLLECTIONS made at all poluts of the UNION
and BRITISH PKOVINCES.
LOANS negotiated on FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

PRODUCE, In store and afloat.
attention to this branch of our
have unusual facilities

We invite particular
business, in whlchjwe

74

$151,919 03

Losses and Expenses
Return Premiums

BANKERS,
No. 50 EXCHANGE PLACE.

Cent, Interest on the outstanding Scrip.
WM. W, HENSHAW, Secretary.

New

second division

the

STOCKFIOLD-

Cent, fr^e of tax, has

day been declared, payable on demand.
A! SO,
Scrip Dividend of Sixty per Cent, free of tax, to

Six per

each section of five miles is finished.
Work upon
first division must be completed by March 1, 1870:

January 19, 1869.^;

Total

Office of the Chief Engineer Memphis, El Paso and
Pacific Railroad Company,

ST«m KS.-T^E

interest on the Bonds and Stocks of the Corpora¬
tion of the City of New-York. due Auir., 1, 1809. will
be paid MONDAY, Aug., 2, by Peter B. 8weeny, Esq ,
Chamberlain of the City, at his office in th
new
Court-house.
The transfer books will bo closed

BO. 61 WILLIAM STREET.

This Company having been In sneressf ul Operation for over 70 Years,

66 EXCHANGE PLACE.
INTEREST

Mutual

York

INSURANCE COMPANY.
New York.

Memphis, El Paso and

Five (5) Per Cent.

1798.

OFFICE OF THE

Nxw York,

TO RAILROAD

NEW YORK, July 7th, 1869.
IV THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE THIS
day declared a Semi-Annual Dividend of

$324 345 60

ORIGINAL CHARTER

J. S. KENNEDY & C0„
41 Cedar stM

$200,060 00

IAS. A. ALEXANDER, Agent.

Its Bonds.

JAMES ROBB, KING <fe CO„
56 Wall st., New York.

GERMANIA

No.

PROVIDENCE, R. 1.

Cash Capital
Assets

tnan double the amount necessary to

OFFICE OF THE

$.192,425 52

American
OF

Sneppard Knapp, Esq., ana William Walter Phelps,
Esq., are Trustees under the mortgage.
The Railway as built and projected passes through
the most fertile and thickly nopulated portion ot the
State of Texas, and during the past three years has

$200,000 00

Capital,

Assets...*

mile. NO BOSDS ARE ISSUED EXCEPT UPON
EQUIPPED AND IN OPER-

pay the interest and Sinking Fund upon
For further information apply to

-

Washington

Providence

ATION.

Fire Insurance

6901,687 11

percent and accrued interest in currency.
Bonds are secured by a Sinking Fund of 2 per

ROAD COMPLETED,

Seventeenth

1500,001 00

Canto Capital..
Assets

Bonds at 90

terest

53 EXCHANGE PLACE, N.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

Edward Kanpe,

Stephen Johnson,
Arthur Leary,
Henry Meyer,
<-

James R. Smith,

Edward H. R. Lyman,

George Moke,

Henry Oelrlchs,
George Mosle,
Gustave H.

Kissel,

Gerhard Jaussen,

E. V. Tliebaud.

■William Paxson,

Francis Hathaway,

John H. Earle,
Francis 8kiody,
Charles Lamson,

Lloyd Asplnwall,
E. P. FHbbrl
JOHN it.

LYELL, President.

THEO. B. BLEKCKER, Jr.,

Vice-President.

For the convenience of its customers this Company
have made arrangements to issue policies and certifi¬
cates

payable in London at the Banking House of
CROSS & CO.

Messrs. DKNNISTOUN,

ante’

fcdtc, tStommewat

§nitwmj pimitov, and fttsuratw goumal
WEEKLY

A

NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS
VOL. 9.

OE THE UNITED
STATES.

SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1869.
to

CONTENT8.
THIS CHRONICLE.
Wall Street and the Purchas
s
of Ponds by th >
Treasury
The Jir e 8t>» tenants of the
Natiotfal Banks
The (hinese
Again
l^jjtional Bank of Each State—
Their Condition June
12,’869.
Total Resources and Liabilities

I

of tin National Banks

138

I The National

134

...

f

s

have
with

140

English News

Changes

exerted

......

110

..

THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND
RAILWAY MONITOR.

Money Market, Railway Stocks,
U. S. Securities, Gold.
Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks. Philadelphia Banks
National

Banks, etc
Sale Prices N. Y. Stock

recently occurred of the close
the

market, and of the nowerful

business

and

Treasury
influence

financial affairs by the financial
Government.
This anomalous state of
on

operations of the
things has its counterpart in
it would

which

no

country in Europe, and indeed

have been tolerated here but for the financial

146
14?
147

exigencies of the war, during which it had its rise. It has
topic of frequent criticism both in American and
foreign journals.

152
164

Now it has often been 'asked whether this close
alliance
between the Treasury and the
money market should not be

ons

148

Tobacco
Breadstuffs

149 j Drv Goods
15 I Prices Carrent

J Groceries......

158-9

151 j

broken

off, especially as
on

Sub-Treasury system is expressly-

financial arrangements of the
distinct and
wholly

Financial Chronicle is issued

day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants'every Satur have
Magazine^
unth the latest news
call to
up to midnight of Friday.

mind the fact that the relief

financial

ADVANCE.

Chronicle, delivered by carrier

to

our

the

theory that the Government finances and the
people should be kept perfectly
separate. In reply to this question, we
only to point to the recent monetary stringency and to

CljronuU.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE IN
For The Commercial and
Financial

never

formed the

founded

and

on

connection of the

short

Bond • 1st
Southern Securities
Insaranee and Mining Journal.

Railroad, Canal and Miscellane

141
143

THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.

The Commercial

monev

a

144
145

Commercial Epitome.

...

public believed the story, and for

Railway News
Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List

Exchange

Cotton

the

time considerable excitement was the result.
We have here one of the numerous
illustrations

135
138

...

in the
Redeeming
Asren's of National Banks
136 I Commercial and Miscellaneons
| News

|

Still

138

Bank Reserve

LatestMonetary and Commercial

134 I

..

it.

NO. 214.

city subscribers, ana mailed to all
others, (exclusive of postage,)
For One Year
For Six Months
$10 00
8 00
The Chro' iclb will be sent
to subscribers until ordered
discontinued by letter.
Postage w20 cents per year, and is paid
by the subscriber at his own
.

post-office.

brought to

was

obtained and the

end by the action of the
Treasury in pouring out currency into the depleted channels
of the circulation.
The fact is, as we have
frequently shown,
that our
monetary machinery is not elastic enough, and the
spa^m

an

volume of the circulation does not

enlarge or contract respon¬
f
During the war and since, an
effort has been made to give the
required elasticity by allow¬
ing the Government deposits to be placed in certain designated
Remittances should invariably be made
by drafts or Pos national banks instead of
Office Money Orders.
locking up the funds in the S ibTreasurv, where neither the capital or the currency is of the
slightest use in the operations of business. This deposit
WALL STREET AND THE PURCHASES OF
BONDS BY THE
system has been, to a large extent, abrogated, and the banks
TREASURY.
now hold
only ten millions of Government deposits instead
On Thursday some sensational
rumors were set afloat at of
thirty or forty millions, as formerly. Under these cir¬
the Stock
Exchange that Mr. Boutwell intended to buy cumstances, it appears
extremely probable that we must
fifteen millions of bonds for the
Sinking Fund, and that the submit to the continuance of this close alliance and resistless
purchase would be made early next week in one or two
power between the Treasury of the United States and the
transactions. For a time this absurd
financial system of the
story received some
country, until at least some equally
credence, although possessing no official sanction whatever. effective means can be devised for
conferring elasticity on the
It had its
origin, no doubt, in the efforts of the speculators to currency, and for
correcting some other evils of our banking
create an
impression that the money market would receive a machinery. The Sub
Treasury Act of 1840 will, however*
sudden accession of
ease, and to get up a good rising market bear revision,
and it will probably be one of the
for stocks and for the various
manydescriptions of Goverment financial ta^ks of Congress to make in it some needed
bonds. Now it is
easy to see that with no more than sixteen improvements.
millions of
currency in the Treasury vaults at this moment,
Among the various schemes which will be proposed the
there is no
possibility whatever of such a vast sudden out¬ most revolutionary is probably that of Senator
Sprague, of
pouring of greenbacks by the Government as would be Rhode Island. Mr.
Sprague is in favor of lending out, in call
required for the purchase of fifteen millions of bonds at one loans or time
loans, all the money in the Trea-qrv, and he
]time. Moreover, the violen^-neffects which such a measure
would allow none of it to lie idle a
single day. He would
roust
necessarily produce in the' money piarket and in finan- appoint a committee or board whose
duty it should be to
pi»)
generally wo«U constitute an insuperable objection ooqsidcr application! for loans and to adroiwityr this
depart*
william

JOHN o.

b.

DANA,
tloyd, jb.

1

WILLIAM B. DANA &
GO., Publishers,
79 and 81 William Street, NEW
YORK.
Post Offick Box 4,592.

•




•

-

a,

sively to the

wants of business.

134

THE CHRONICLE.

■

[July SI, 1869.

banking
strength of
etatement before us, has
Here the public will be glad to
We have repeatedly called in
provision ot the law which
bearing securities of various
Waiving this objection, howwhich they hold against 733
of
liabilities, gives larger centage than
It will indeed be a fortuif the banks determine to protect
financial troubles of the
considerably their
funds*

Treasury business. By this means the volume
The second point relative to the
our
of the currency would never be violently contracted by the system, which is suggested by the
locking up of greenbacks in the government vaults, or
reference to their reserves.
denly and spasmodically expanded by the outflow of such see a decided improvement.
currency from its hoarded retirement. Mr. Sprague instead question the propriety of that
of buying bonds as Mr. Boutwell is doing, would lend the allows the banks to hold interest
government balance to the o^ nersof the bonds, and he would kinds as part of their reserve.
keep these bonds as collateral until the loans were called in. ever, the 151 millions
reserve
He proposes, in other words, that the government? shall go millions of demand
a
-per
into ^the banking business.
This project will not be that of the preceeding statement.
likely to find much favor in its present form, but it is no new nate thing for the country
scheme. And in some modified shape it may perhaps sue- themselves against the possible
ceed in commanding considerable support in Congress.
autumn months by increasing
reserve
r
1
and especially that part of them which is held in greenbacks,
I Scarcely any policy which the banks could propose for themTHE JUNE STATEMENTS OF THE NATIONAL BANKS.
Elsewhere are detailed our usual tabular returns of the I selves would have so salutary an influence, or would
so
National banks, as shown by the quarterly statement of 12th surely to prevent the incipient movements
a
of June.
These figures will be scrutinized with unusual I panic.
anxiety. They show in one view the condition of the National
1° other respects the returns before us
banks at the close of the severest and most prolonged period importance.. The only point requiring notice
govof financial stringency on record. It will be useful to com- ernment deposits remain at about the same
as
pare this report with that made on the 17th of April, in the so that the reports are incorrect
early part of the monetary trouble. Two principal points late stringency in the money
to
ment of the

sud-1
I

I

I

tend

towards financial

offer few changes of
is that the
level in April,

which ascribed in part ^the
market the sudden withdrawal of these deposits from the banks.

special inquiry. The first regards the
deposits of the banks, and the other their reserves; but both I
r ■"
—1
—■
alike have to do with the strength of the banks themselves
THE CHINESE AGAIN*
and the general stability of our financial system.
I Since the article in this paper two weeks ago upon Chinese
With regard to the bank deposits, we find that their aggre*| emancipation, the action of the Memphis Convention has
gate amounts to $574,367,383, being about twenty-seven mil-1 made public. It adds something to our positive knowledge of
lions more than in April. These twenty-seven millions repre- the subject, but it is more fruitful in suggestions and speculasent the accumulation of idle capital which usually finds its tions.
One result of that Convention was the organization of
way into the banks and lending institutions during the sum- the Mississippi Valley Emigration Company, the capital stock
mer.
This accumulation will be less this year than usual, for of which was placed at $1,000,000, in shares of $100, and
several reasons. First, the South has absorbed, and is still $40,000 were at once subscribed. The object of the company
absorbing, immense amounts of floating capital, part of which is to bring in Chinese laborers as fast as possible and to
would otherwise be on deposit in Northern banks. Secondly, distribute them first among the stockholders and then through
there is an unusual expenditure going on in every part of the I the community at large.
From statements made at the
country for improvements of various kinds.
Both these Convention it appears that Chinese laborers can be brought to
causes tend to use up floating capital
and to diminish by con- San Francisco from Chinese ports tor .$45 in gold. From San
sequence the deposits of such funds in bank. A third cause, Francisco to Memphis they can be transported for from
tending in the same direction, may be found in the depression to $50 in currency, the rate depending upon the number in a
of business which during the last six months has impover-1consignment.” From Memphis to various points at the
ished large multitudes of the dealers in ,our banks, South they can be distributed at rates varying from one cent
and has prevented their keeping their balances as large I per mile by rail, to from $1 to $2 50 a head on the water
as
formerly.
This fact is in part modified, however, routes, as the distance may be. From Hong Kong to New
by the results of speculation which have made a few persons York by sail, the rate would be from $100 to $125 in gold,
and speculative clique enormously rich at the expense of The time from China to the Mississippi would be thirty-five
impoverishment to legitimate business. The large balances or forty days by the California route, and by New York, say,
which some of these parties can afford to keep in bank one hundred and twenty-five days. On the subject of wages
produce some of those severe spasmodic movements of it was generally conceded by the speakers at the Memphis
deposits which have played a prominent part in the manipu- Convention that the rates paid would be far below the wages
lation of the money market since last New Year’s day. under the present system. It was impossible to arrive at
Here, too, we see one of the serious dangers of the financial exact statements but Mr. Koopmanschaap, the Chinese consituation. The banks are liable at critical moments to be I tractor, said the Chinese now in California must have $20 a
seriously incommoded by the manoeuvers of the tight money month to induce them to come east, but fresh importation
cliques who have on deposit prodigious suras which can at I could be made upon a five year contract for ten or twelve
any time be checked for at sight. What remedy can be dollars a month and transportation paid,
applied to avert this notorious danger does not as yet appear.
A Chinese merchant addressing the Convention warned
The banks owe it however to themselves to take some them against the importation of the Chinese labor of the coast
appropriate action. They enjoy their privileges, not only fori cities, and urged the importance of carefully selecting them
their own profit, but for the convenience of business, and that from the agricultural classes and the artisans of the interior,
they may supply a financial machinery which shall work The Hawaian Commissioner of Emigration, in a letter to the
smoothly without spasms or jerks. If our existing national I Convention, 6poke of the striking differences in Chinese
banks cannot give us such a machinery, Congress will ba laborers, and said that in consequence of inattention to seleccalled upon to interpose. It is better, therefore, that the tion, the Coolies bad given great disappointment in Peru,
banks should exert themselves and correct this evil before it I Cuba and the Sandwich Islands. He urged the importance
offer themselves for

«

I

been

$45

goea any further. Several plans for combined
been proposed, but the necessity for some action




action have of a careful and experienced personal selection of -young,
is imminent, * healthy and intelligent laborers, Mr, Koopmanschaap, the

July 31, 1369 ]

THE CHRONICLE.

»

l

Chinese contractor, has
brought 30,000 to California, and meet and possibly mingle, but it is more
likely that the Asiatic portion
he is ready
will be deflected
to promise to bring 100,000 in the
southward, where a more congenial home for them c;n
coming be found.
I
year. Through him the Central Pacific Railroad was
I can remember no
sup¬
country that has not been benefited by legitimate
plied with labor. He asserts that the Chinese
immigration.
keep their cases we could Our own is aa conspicuous example of this. In some
have desired better class of
contracts.
immigration, but we have
repelled none, and the general result has been
advantageous. The
Considerable opposition to the Chinese has been excited
character of population,
independent of race, depends much upon the
by country and climate in which
the circumstance that
they are
they will work for less wages than is the Chinese, should their descendants thrown, and the descendants of
grow up in this country, may
now
conform
paid for labor. It is precisely for this reason that
they has beenclosely to our hab ts of thinking and acting. Such at all events,
the case with
will prove a desirable
every other race that has come to this country.
addition to the productive force of the If, in that
event, they should claim, and be
country. Hostility to the Chinese on this account is as privileges of citizenship, no evil can come of it.permitted to exercise the
We have quoted the
unphilosophieal and shortsighted as the former opposition to
opinions of these Senators rather as
labor
saving machinery and to the new mechanical inventions representative of the opinion that prevails on the Pacific"
which promise to increase
production, lessen cost and add to Slope than for any other purpose, and we firmly believe
the happiness of all
classes. If this unskilled labor comes that they are opinions that time will so
modify, that in a few
here it will

at once need the service
of
and laborers to instruct
and direct it.

skilled mechanics
At once a host of our
our

years no more

objection will bo

made to

an

Asiatic than to

a

European emigrant, and a decided preference will be given
to
present workingmen become
industry, frugality and ingenuity, come whence they may.
overseers, foremen, even employ¬
ers and
In the midst of this discussion of
capitalists. Our workmen have already found
Chinese emigration, a law
foreign of the United
labor more
profitable in canal and railroad
building than if claimed that States, passed in 1862, is brought up, and it is
they had done this work themselves.
this act is
prohibitory of this emigration as it has
They have been advan¬
ced from
been conducted. It is
drudgery to direction, and they have seen, in spite
just possible' that the act is misunder¬
of the enormous
emigration from Europe, a gradual and steady stood, and that it applies not to the transportation of Coolies

increase in the wages of
labor, and the

from

China to the United
American vessels for

States, but to the use of
the reward of labor secures.
Such will be the result of an
carrying Coolies from China to
Asiatic emigration, and the ones
ports in other foreign countries.
who bewail its
But whatever interperta.
approach now tion
and predict an inroad of
is placed on the act this fact
evils, will live to regret the hasty and
remains, that the “free
unreasonable judgement
and voluntary
emigration of any Chinese subject” is not
they have formed. The great need
of this
country is labor—labor in the lowest grade and labor prohibited. Besides this, it would seem strange, considering
that is skilled and
intelligent. Here is a broad field for devel- the hostility of Californians to the Chinese, that Mr. Koopopementforan increasing population, for
interests. manschaap and his associates had never been interfered with.
Whatever cheapens products benefits all expanding
There was United States law
these interests and
against them. There was local
adds to the
antipathy pervading not only the masses, but inspiring the
aggregate wealth of the community.
It is a curious fact that
politicians, and yet they imported the Chinese without interthe Convention of both
political
ferrence or question. Ifthe law of 1862 should be
parties in California, held within the last few
interpreted
weeks, have
as it
passed such resolutions against the
is, by those who use it as a shield
sum

of comfort that

emigration of Chinese as
have passed against the
emigration of
Europeans. The California senators have also
spoken. The
difference in the
language of the two parties is this: One objects
in toto to Chinese
emigration and Chinese suffrage. The
other objects to Chinese
suffrage but would protect “inoffen¬
sive” emigrants. One
California senator says that it is the
duty of every class of citizens to prevent the
introduction
they

never would

of the Chinese.
common

To-day he

laborer, “to

morrow

the carpenter, and the

says they will compete with the
with the
mason, the bricklayer,

against the emigration
of.Chinese, there is little doubt it will be modified, and that
the emigration of Asiatics will be
protected only by the same
safeguards that are thrown about all emigration. The fear
of peonage or
slavery will not be felt. The Constitutional

guarantee which protects the negro will protect the Asiatic;
and, under a beneficent government of equal laws, with cli¬
mate and production unrivalled, with labor free and
unhar¬
nessed, there can be no doubt that prosperity and development
will bo all that

we

could wish

or

hope for.

machinist, for they are the most frugal, TOTAL RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES OF THE NATIONAL BANKS.
industrious and ingenious
The following is an abstract of the
reports made to the
people on the face of the earth” The
senator pointed to a
Comptroller of the Curxency, showing the condition of all the
“splendid granite building,” the stone of National Banks of the United
Slates, at the close of business
which was cut in
China, and said-that he favored
keeping such on the 12th day of June, i860.
men out of the
half the
men are

they

State—men who can do the work for less than
price paid the white mechanic. The fact that these

“frugal, industrious

were

and

ingenious,” would imply that

most valuable additions to

our

labor force.

building our great public works, railroads, canals,
piers, in dredging harbors, in developing mines

iron, it is this cheap labor that is needed.
speech clearly refutes itself. Another California
a

letter

enced

on

the

same

subject.

In

wharves and

of coal and
This senator’s
senator writes

But he, too, is evidently influ¬

by the prevalent California sentiment.

the State will be
overrun,
to find their
way to Mexico.

He does not fear
but thinks the Chinese will be apt
He adds, however:

Besides Mexico,
nearly all of Central and South America js open to
them, and mankind would be greatly benefited
by their coming. The
wealth and happiness of the world
would be indefinitely increased
thereby. ' I cannot sympathize with that eminently Chinese policy of
excluding from the uncultivated fields of the New World aoy

people
who desire to increase the
number of blades of grass and ears of corn.
It has long been our
proudest boast that America is the asylum of the
oppressed of all lands and if the crowded
populations of Asia as well
as of

Europe desire the privilege of expending their labor here, let them

come.
Our immigration from
Europe
more than 25,000 in excess of last




this year is
year at this date.

unusually, large—
These tides may

RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts

overdrafts
United e tates bonds to secure circulation....
United States bonds to secure deposits
United States bonds and securi les on baud..
Other etocks, bonds a-.d mortgages I
Due from redeeming agents
Due from National banks
Duo from other banks and bankers
Real estate, furniture and fixtures
Current expenses
«
Premiums
Checks and other cash items
Bills of National banks...
Bills of other banks
Fractional currency
...

.

Specie
Legal tender notes
Compound interest notes

$082,926,822 02
3.420.918 79

338,699,760 00
27,626,350 00
27.476.660 00
20.777.660
62 912,636
85.556,504
9.140.919

63
82
51

24

23,869,271 17
6,820,677 87

1,809,070 01
161,442,285 66
11,524.447 00
172,567 00
1,804,865 68

18,455,090 48
80,917,609 00
16,610 00

Three per cent certificates

49,815,000 00

Total

$1,564,174,410 65
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock
Surplus fond

Undivided profits
National bank notes outstanding
State bank notes outstanding
Individual deposits
United estates deposits
Deposits of United Slates disbursing officers..
Due to National banks
Due to oth r banks and bankers
Notes and bills rediscounted
Bills payable

Total,,..

$422,659,260 00
82,218,676 47
43,812,898 70
292,753,286 00
2,558,874 00
77
71
99
03

674,307,384
10,301,907
2,454,048
100,933,910
28,049,771
2,392.205
1,735,289

80
61

07

$1,564,174,410 65

136

THE CHRONICLE.

[July 31,1869

NATIONAL BANKS OP BACH STATE—THEIR CONDITION JUNE 12, 1869.
We

indebted to the

Comptroller of the Currency for the *following reports of the National Banks of each State and
redemption city at the close of business on the 12th day of June, 1869. As will be seen, we have grouped them together in
the following order:
First, the Eastern States, next the Middle States, then the Southern States, and last the Western
States, followed by the returns from the Territories.
are

RESOURCES.

New

MaseaRhode
City
Vermont.
chuset's.*
of Boston.
Hampshire.
Island.
Connecticut.
$10,841,633 66 $4,274,810 14 $5,770,056 57 $44,825,406 28 $71,576,055 13 $22,030,604 05 $29,300,823 47
10,502 32
77,023 64
22,613 50
78,3>7 15
34,048 30
101,955 36
1-9,587 21
8,380,750 00
4,897,000 00
6,605,500 00 35,262,450 00
29,968,650 00 14,214,600 < 0 10,752,250 00
195,U00 00
'525,000 00
608,000 00
260.000 00
850,000 00
2,838,150 00
987,000 00
614,700 00
336,600 00
582,500 00
3,227,600 00
3,068,150 00
377,300 00
1,871,100 00
81.000 00
92,000 00
258,801 66
984,829 98
353,543 60
693,902 41
369,460 76
8 2,168 31
1,616.034 42
1,000,656 41
5,923 7134 16
6,250,827 43
4,346,513 07
1,762,408 05
50.687 24
74,910 30
104,045 92
648,560 86
637,210 01
2.598,652 76
2,163,807 76
22,975 74
0,368 66
3,325 20
217,942 11
218,274 60
52,051 73
185,342 39
230,276 70
116,319 41
152,673 18
831,4*7 02
1,224,114 71
577,731 60
761,081 78
44,313 16
40,900 11
22,715 33
115,439 06
217,827 34
285,740 41
222,716 71
4120 07
6,752 33
15,9 0 69
41,485 67
38,131 16
24,244 10
11,700 00
235,118 19
123,635 20
94,320 87
681,076 17
7,003,009 81
607,110 S9
691,800 01
156,380 00
126,685 00
273,915 00
133,672 00
666,076 00
1,224,606 00
308,738 00
684 00
800 ( 0
161 (C
904 00
1,814 00
56,' 73 00
10.608 21
25,544 Oh
15 "1,807 96
45.672 24
18,420 74
08,993 18
50,997 67
20.028 88
3,837 02
31,585 27
162,533 52
643,905 63
33,059 72
86,796 59
1,030,129 00
458,025 00
6SG,370 00
7,731,605 00
3,982,339 00
1,360,152 00
2,408,084 00
10,320 0C
10,000 00
30,000 00
110,000 00
235,000 00
4,815,000 00
136,000 00
215,000 CO

New
York 8tatet

Maine.

Loans and discounts
Overdrafts,...
U. 8. bonds to secure circulation...
U. 8. bonds to secure deposits
U. 8. bonds and securities on hand
Other stocks, bonds ana mortgages
Due from redeeming agents
Due from national banks
Due irom other banks and bankers
R-al es ate, furni ure and fix urcs
Cumnt expenses
Prenr.ums
Checks and other cash items
Hlls of national banks
Bills of other banks
Fractional cuirency

$60,579,091 57
649,' 01 37
33 083,450 00

3,378,460 00
1.662,450 I 0
2,881,216 66
7,326,777 32

-

.

Specie
Legal tender notes
Compound interest notes
8 per cent certificates

.

Total

2,299,192 37
631,102 83

1,736,185 25
101,078 47

122,247 92
25
00

1,735,078
679,279
8,324
155,0 5
193,410

'

00
85
93

5,430,055 00

660 00

..

1,250,000 00

$24,379,026 44 $12,314,170 60 $16,09S,143 34 101,210,655 93 $137,840,911 30 $42,933,726 15 $64,219,188 20 $124,485,766 79
LIABILITIES.

C

ipital stock

$9,125,000 00
1,306,212 61
994,099 02
7,410,605 00
51,036 00
4,948,780 14
225,738 67
87,191 65

Surplus fund

Undivided profits
National bank notes outstanding
State bank notes

outstanding
Individual deposits
U. S. Deposits
Deposits of U. S. disbursing officers.
..

Due to naConal batiks

$4,835,000 00
560,787 49
519,868 48
4,254,725 00

$6,MO,012
739,831
562,991
5,900,023

80 661 00

28,863

1,172,4 i7 32
153,211 01
53,9 3 11

1,140,947
179,873
56,585
67,831
2,184

.

49.367 64

60,904 81

Due to other banks and bankers
Notes and bills rediecounted
Bills payable

Total

5,335 00
102,626 29

20,0C6'66

a

10,612 06

50 $37,182,000 00
36
8,138,185 41
21
3,277,625 90
00 30,957,581 00
00
*17,768 00
56 19,169,673 19
76
8S0,297 09
18
92,375 31
69
943,0:5 36
03
173,167 91
117,637 02
1,379 74

$43,050,000 00 $ 20,864,860 00 $24,606,820 00
9 024,398 29
1,519,4134 21
4,212,420 96
2,705,838 33
1,981,439 95
1.406,012 14
25,679,902 00

12,416,745 00

133,205 00

171,805 00

39,456,192 86

6,607,895 37

7,200 54

145,635 87

13,070,822 46
1,591,393 12

17,318,419
276,485
12,191,889
886,878
36,045
2,152,992
354,133

17,433 15
773,660 98
425,305 73

00
00
81
61
12
14

$36,572,241 00
6,626,092 11
5,411,755 89

28.950,481 00
475,537 00
89 470,466 83

1,347,968 10
65,415
4,367.812
1,216 119
897,712
84,126

61

122.458 70

41,614 00

79

74
13
21
00

$24,379,026 41 $12,314,170 90 $16,093,143 34 101,210,655 93 $137,840,911 30 $42,938,726 95 $64,219,188 20 $124,485,766 79

♦Exclusive of Boston.

tExclusive of the cities of New York ard Albany.
RESOURCES.

New York.
Loans and discounts
$174,287,943 80
Overdrafts
205,351 49
United States bonds to secure circulation
41,914,450 00
United i-tates bor ds to secure deposits
1,094,U0( 00
United 8tates bonds & securities on hand
6,744,400 00
Other stocks, bonds and mor gages
6,322,199 67
Due from r. deeming agen s
Due from National banks
12 119,190 18
Due from other banks and bankers
2,210.378 68
Real estate, furniture and fixtures
6,883,394 38
Current expenses
1,489,873 92
Premiums
150,983 89
Checks and other cash items
134,308,298 63
Bills of National banks
1,668,032 00
Bills of other banks
In,122 00
Fractional currency
228.M8 74
Specie
15,411,229 78
.

..

..

....

Legal tender notes
Compound nterest

notes

New Jersey. Pennsylvania* Philadelphia.
Alb my.
Delaware
Pittsburg.
$6,871,218 89 $19,548,069 09 $32,916,897 95 $39,047,600 00 $13,812,368 99 $2,125,554 56
54,067 29
62,731
258,9*9 60
9,239 85
50,237 31
2,505 57
2,145,000
10,605,650 00 23,160.150 00
13,058,700 00
7,704,500 00
1,348,200 00
580,500 0 )
2,138,000 00
200,000
910,000 00
200,000 00
60,000 00
846,100
436,450 00
2,319,050 00
1,151,400 00
1,650 00
190,950 00
902.726 *0
906,130
357,040 01
1,206,254 51
189,522 64
93,751 86
2,389,434
3,234,062 42
4.423,720 37
1,284,231 35
1,491,305 49
269,173 10
1,043,982
1,074,602 08
2,422,714 31
2,443,53 ‘ 83
318,457 71
67,221 29
116.054
716,308 33
285,564 88
716,7>3 47
69,313 00
36,874 76
188,965
756,698 31
626.146 55
1,226,195 46
112,418 29
1,705,90) 17
5.525
19 513 23
208,092 01
2'6,225 27
104,810 50
162,973 36
90 601 57
20,672 73
12,760
62,430 92
32,218 68
3,237 23
483,371
557.655 06
670,690 07
7,072,684 19
70,336 53
666,019 06
324.100 00
232,120
31.749 00
527,031 00
61,798 00
812,676 00
10.612 ( 0
4,185
1,028 00
8,337 00
1,159 00
1,182 00
22,587
131,436 07
116,199 92
61,971 6*
7.808 67
40,903 48
12,120
37,493 85
36
53,787
140,068 21
38,850 5t
4,819 85
16,152,021 00
1,41G,G58
1,942,544 00
4,339,308 00
8,183,716 00
1,539,779 00
208,287 00
■

820 0C

Three per cent certificates

30,615,000 00

Total

540,000 00

335,000 00

825,000 03

6,790,000 00

$452,476,888 21 $16,939,545 67 $40,534,296 36 $77,587,188 55

80,000 (:0

645,COO 00

Maryland. *
$2,858,166 ™
35,654

2,058,260
200,C0t

326 800

^
S
00

267,722 ™
464,262

08
51

242,242

36,969

127,469

36,674
29,920
133,392
41 832

04

JO

09

00

1,910 00
14^1 18
36,136 10
470.104
«S0

00

40,' 00

00

$83,882,938 78 $27,786,318 88 $4,544,284 94

$7,422,688 57

$16,555,150 00

$9,000 000 00

$1,428 185 00

$2,398,217 50

81
47
00
00
47

2,086,7 6 75
719,272 61
6,676,464 00

3 8,698 10

121,099 64
1,189,144 00

96 361 00

17.823 00

20,137 00

8,163,898 55
6,973 63

1,184,353 85
42,425 89

2,386,756 57

720,321' 95
167,270 39

195,027 65
18,528 01
22,000 CO

94,795'92

LIABILITIES

Capital stock

$73,510,000 00
17,491,679 36

Surplus fund

Undivided prefits

11,697,236 7J
34,538,498 00

National bank notes outstanding
State bank notes
outstanding
Individual dipo«its
United States deposits

247,768 00

243,378,535 53
12,354 53

Deposits of U. H disbursing officers.

...

Due to Na'ional banks
Due to other bank■> and bankers
Notes and bills rediscounted.
Bills payable

Total
*

00
84
35
23

135,546 00
13,204,662 63
258,458 16
15,477 32
l,864,3,s6 00

89

273,259 64

8,607,833 54
82,022
13,863
1,918,647
387,169

....

55,215,481 93
16,382,331 13

112,.355 78

Philadelphia and I’it'sburg.

,

....

Compound inteiest
Three per cent

c

note*...

190,964 00
22,6S8,702 83
917,558 12
35,911 95
2,367,812 11
299,022 47

Total

1,060,000 00

....$33,336,020 75

Capital stock

Surplus fund
Undivided

profits

71

5,864,014*96
947,5.15 36

240.000 00

$4,288,555

17

349,783 26
306,005 98

1,762,471 00
34,806 12
30.967 01

27,181 85

17,000 00

10,500 00
1,067 06

$4,544,284 94

$7,422,688 57

67,9iK) 63

$83,882,938 78 $27,786,338 fcS

t Exc’usive of the city of Baltimore.
W. Virginia.

Viiginii.

$3,892,446

(12
33
00
00
00
52
65
38
85
45
27
41
48
00
00
14
45
00
00

$2,686,124
41,286
2,143,250

N. Carolina.
68
14,131 77

26
67
i0
00
00
00
13
39
95
80
60
20
to
00
00
40
27
00

$1,062,151

110

5,000 00

750 00
65,000 00

65

97

$2,692,322

48,378
2,331,000
252 tOO

1,500
56,897
341,161
314,755

75,284
283,403
81,474
58,467
2">5,630

124,221
750

11,336
85,905
438,834
350

rtificates..

6,158,301
1,234,792
10,981,662
93,694
41,989,367
58,450

73,932 24

Baltimore.
WaMiinfton.
Loans and di«r.ounts
$15,919,796 35 $1,351,399 20
Overdrafts
23 549 64
13,33166
U. S. bonds to secure circu’.’u 8,007,500 00
1,003.000 00
U.S.bonds to secure de osits
800,000 00
300,000 0)
U S. bonds, etc., on hand..
40,650 00
245,000 00
Other stocks, bonds* mort’s
728,371 97
10,839 50
Due from redeeming agents.
1,1 0,004 49
138,741 11
Due from national banks
291,194 74
30,744 68
Due from other bks & b’kers
* 00 84
63,916 56
Real estate, furniture & fix’s
582,380 93
250,123 84
Current expenses
131,082 83
52,979 64
Premiums
40,518 75
6,334 37
Checks a d other osh i erns 1,965,656 88
55,;»26 88
Bills of national banks.
192,1*4 00
163,370 00
Bill of other banks
2 295 00
Fractional currency
6,883 26
2,720 26
Specie
24.484 31
326,186 31
Leiral tender nntes
2,024,059 00
351,478 00

$8,658,795

300,010
219,200
69,030
172,147
172,892
25.031

202,006
35 468
•

33,0.5
72,218
22,068

25,035
,22,150
11,673
383,495

$5,704,842

412,600
200,000
107,00 1
96,4 .'9
135,286
24,709

141,550
73,823
22,680

16,281
22,326
67.071
1.720
.

.8,188
32,307
253,918

00
CO
00
79
96
96
14
21
68
32
56
00
00
52
19
00.
00

s. Carolina.

$1,121,705 42
5,393 44

277,000 00

N. Orleans.

Alabama.

Georgia
$2,051,377

$374,918 00.. $1,127,210 57
454 51
10,317 44
1,208,000 03
310,500 00

46
7,421 41
1,383,500 00
100,000 00

560 00

1,000 00
84,574 47

10,436 66

101,000 00

41,000 00

493,430 63
20,520 62
53,027 74
35,8:39 01
28,< 87 85
6,S59 14
2,252 58
128,473 00

626 865 61
77,328 57
1( 5,3 8 32
100.930 03
6 .584 28
816 31
33,832 11
238,.>56 00

92.683 86
7,087 99
69,491 96
15,696 72
15,233 60
5 00
30,451 98
23,096 00

567.567 57

2,819 65
14,740 46

25.043 63
32,690 68
737,4 J4 00
110 00
75,000 00

...

,

279,716 00

,

..

,

.

,,

#

....

#

,

.

•

39,572
138,619
184,131
28,467

65
35
47
82

82,000 00

161,206 66
6,750 00

.

7,195 44
44,291 65

125,000 to

3 810 54

72,343 39
361,644 00

••

69

$2,555,469 91

$5,730,605 07

$1,217,719

64

$4,022,661 46

!$2,116,400 00
250,580 48
161,742 38
1,884,674 00
911 00

$833,400 00
43,592 10
120,974 28
353,525 00

I $823,500 00
64.398 26

$1,600,C00

00
168 000 00
332,311 66
1,232,675 00

$400,000

00

$1,300,006 00

1,2S5,956 05

2,172,934 14
20,756 00
100, *04 75
52,683 43
61,339 09

LIABILITIES.

$10,391,985 00

N tirnal bant notesoutsta’g
State bank n < tee outstanding
Individual deposits
United States deposits
Deposits of U. S. 1 is. Officers
Due to National banks
Due o other banks ^bankers
Notes and bi Is Rediscounted




00 $11,465,350 00 $24,055,240 00
4,810,859 51
00
2,382,505 43
82
1,582,252 40
1,467.735 69
00
9,24fi,l43 00 20,561,549 00

.$452,476,888 21 $16,999,545 67 $40,534,296 36 $77,587,188 55

Exclusive of the cities of

Total

$2,650,000
975,0(10
43 ',880
1,878,929
25,199

1,604,203 80
1,016,096 39
9,069,054 00
151 458 00

10,754,2*8 75
124,394 73

1,793,679 59
340,920 49
100,000 00

$33,336,030 75

$1,350,000

00
2 :5,0 0 10
126,866 25

$2,221,860

810,500 00

2,062,590

00

1,824,818 36
138,226 23

3,321,747
196,294
112,867
156,498
95,859
70,576

37
93

1,909,467 11

1,153,357 72

125.843 40

107 006 14

59

3,895
86,548
93,781
71,100

93,252 64
9,891 09

00

166,449 20
251,052 61

16
65
14

19

133,774 03
174,900 00

32

4‘i,554 99
21,054 14

24.286 02

01

5,758 32

48,655 55

00

7,100 00

$4,288,555 17 $8,658,705 65 $6,104,843 97

$2,692,323 69 $2,555,469 91

13,873 15
67,101 60
,

60,000 00

262,431 (iO

122,563 81
1,049,879 00

470,914 72

1,862,892 69

618 39

63,617 54
64,178 42

2,780 78

$5,730,605 0? $lt21?,7l9 64 $1,032,6014

July 31,1869.]

IJ,1642804

THE CHRONICLE.

137

RESOURCES.

Texas.

Loans and discounts

$444,933 89

Overdrafts

U. 8. bonds to secure
clrcal’n
u.3. bonds to
secure deposits
u.a.

bond* &secut’son hand
Other stocks.b »nda
&mort’s
oue from
redeeming agents.

®ue£r°na Na
Duefm

iona bunks...
other b’ks & b'kers

cJteal
estate, furniture,
current expenses

€61 58

472,100 00
200,000 00
700,000 CO
8,410 92
293,141 69
64,119 61
24,687 09

&c...

17,238 58
16,025 34

Checks and other cash items
8 °f National ban as
Hills of other
banks...

11,202 01
8,018 34
82,356 *00

Premium*

umi

Fractional
specie

currency

.

\

Legal tender notes ..!!!!![!
Compound intore.-t no'.es...

three per cent
certificate...

Total

Arkansas.
$54,627 12

50,000 00
4

•

%

(•••

5,020 71
2,926 41
3,988 45
3,719 86
917 50
415 00

City of

Kentucky.* Louisville.
$2,195,367 90 $1,028,591 35
19,024 18
1,777 9th) 00
185,000 00

3,769 02
905,000 00

9,550 09
7,60> 00
307,23S 08
41,457 92
68,880 23
106,532 17
30,224 44
2,499 76
12,220 30
44,454 00

186,793
14,597,800
1,961,500
995/59
310,717
1,966,099

460,000 0U
46,556 00

6,350 00
5.300 0*)
135,418 58

7,688 94

3,428,000 00
1,293,500 00
589,400 00

Indiana.

$4,384,094 95 $15,599,822 24
33 289 03

123,564 21

2,284,010 00

12,193,5 )0 00

576,000 00
16,200 00
9,512 27
547,605 36

00
449,750 00
237,382 6a
02
9 :2,909 85
299,053 0l

9,739 77
11,839 00

14,102 77
21,311 93
547,409 09

28 5 0 11

152,970 00
1,247 00
16,7-36 25
15,949 20

2,871, -51 0)

1,066,341 0J

506,308 00

30,660*66

400,000 00

150,000 00

275,000 00

38 967 14

33,830 84
25,796 33
3,691 08

23 600 00

920,585 43

750,541 13
480,372 59
818,330 61
111,453 00
24,626 41
830,535 49
354,855 00

237.200 54

111,613 59
159,647 82
29 450 27

6,114 59
3,3 )2 74

15,246 00

297.869 00

1,-32 94
14,295 31
22 ‘,991 00

5,000*66

114,345 39

$5,120,285 31

$2,600,417 36

85,827 19

,

242,479 2i
146,977 83

197,139 50
13,714 80
56 00

8.6 41 09

79) 49
367 90

$133,048 43

06
00
00
00
95
98

City of
C-eveland.

306.651 05
670,534 81
599,127 85
195,928 11
171,583 83
56,346 51
21,377 63
60,414 14
211,592 09

5,000 00

$1,945,639 05

City of
Cincinnaii.
$5,397,798 61

Ohio.t

58,261 95
1,416,200 (0

150,000 00

5*) 00

981 78
217,182 32
148 830 00
100 00

renne«see.

$2,783,O X) 03 $20,5:34,212 43

280 00

146,024 75
77,361 00
8,339 00

18,293 61
2,265 29

648,037 08

222,034
26,573
170,?14
285,761
10,399
70,876
81,319
2,107,248

1«
0i
63

0q
On

9a
87
Op
1,210 Oo

90.000 Oo

$7,733,754 61 $16,818,230 25 $13,715,974 04

$9,433,660 69 $36,613,628 94

$1,987,400
183,9-*2
202,754
1,141,743

$3,087,699 00 $12,752,000 00

LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock

Surplus Fund
Undi

....

vided profits....
[. *
National bank notes
outsd’g
State bank notes
outstand’g
Individual d -posits
U. S. deposits
Deposits of U. S. dis. officers
Due 1.0 National banks
Due to other baks & bankers
Notes ana bills rediscounted
Bills payable
.

.

$525,000 CO
39,2)0 00
101,066 83

$1,885,000 00

387.785 00

$50,000 00
7,ll:>13
3,001 71
44,477 09

665,135 64

21,749 88

1,002,080.43
144,250 22
10,395 78

487*,640* 79
14,260 09

3,78 5,449 14
210,724 84

46,082 16

124,593 97
68,475 74

98,319 58
39,650 36
63,336 55

65.516 21

132,513 22
3,726 99

....

Tot *1
*

23,645 49

9,799 71

$950,000 00
127,813 54

159,969 88
204,595 14
1,539,131 00

39,822 23

787,804 00

117.269 35
10,609 35

‘

00 $15,3 >9,700
37
2,774,184
27
796,101
00 12,897,823

$1,945,639 05

$138,048 43

$5,120,285 31

$2,603,417 36

$3 500,000 00
763.011 41
184,281 50
2,904,925 CO

69 200 00

13,239,467
835,553
85,3 )3
415,691

03
94
65
59
253,797 62
90,714 ‘8
29,873 50

19,380 00

Exclusive of the City of Louisville.

00
98
96
00

3,611.422 89
298,253 63
10,612 60
2,117,647 66
325,789 35

$7,733,754 61 $46,818,280 25 $13,715,974 04

634,140 79
86,995 07

1,828,665
10,512
3,116,459
283,004

00

GO
23
14
29,378 06
115,739 86
94,546 04
140,' 00 00
6,522 00

2,504,519 32
1,00;,468 1 0
10,935,962 00
7,887

8,549,358
547,897
78,813
1*0,623

50
90
61
31

121,673 25
5,0 .0 00
12,4;U 15

$9,433,660 69 $36,643,628 94

t Exclusive of the Cities of Cincinnati and Cleve’and.
RESOURCES.

Illinois.*

_

,

Loans and

discounts

Overdrafts
U. 8. bonds to
securecircnl’ii
U. ». bonds to secure
deposits
U.S bonds & secur’s on hand
Olher stocks, bonds & mort’s
Due from
redeeming ageats.
Due from National banks
Due from other b’ks &
b’kers
Real e tate, fur iture &
fix’s
Current expense 4
Premiu i s
Checks and other cash it< ms.
Bills of National banks
Bills of other banks
..

.

Fractional cur. ency
Specie
Legal tender notes

City of Chicago. Michigan. +
$10,414,611 32 $14,531,363 81 $5,639,507 67
254*656 93
190,075 09
119,979 31

6,362,’450

<*2 ,541 87

1,959,268 48
797,267
199,662
491,1:33
152,048

7.347 92
293,123 £3
340,681 00
574 00
54,324 81
77,405 91

203,736 67
2,812,785 56
511,909 34

208,099 27
499,223 86
260,159 01
18,5 <0 32
1,247,655 12

620,318 00

*29,288*43

3,271,300
200,0 0
98,800
166,143
587,397
331,285
83,764
275,005

OO
00
00
23

*50 0u0 00

1,( 00 00

60

531 665 75

43

251,298
70,064
104,501
39,202

33
19
as
77
6,830 84
165,381 G8

37
02

96,264 03
7,724 36

111,764 06
76,774 00

63,585 10

82 00

$2,809,507 26
56,50061
1,8*6,550 00
200.009 00
148.65000

27,222
463,185
203,9:38
37,966
122,064
43,007
5,240
59,4*9
112,759

48
00
93
36
74

07
22
39
00

129 00

86,305 12
24,452 15
759,094 00

18,118 55

Milwaukee.
• 03

$1,5 32,0J

39.885 53

Iowa.

Minnesota.

$5,991,581 28

$2,633,258 09

121,929 *7
3,591,750 00
325,000 00
359.0a) 00
192,566 86

791,55000
300,000 00

39
72
11
20
57

39
283 485 00

3,65000
24,382 22
376,241 65
84,475 02
15,060 31
124,416 14
21,247 64
20,0l>0 00

492,271
253,940
355,769
91,Ini
19,135
151,135

267 279 15

35,552 09
"

2,094 00
40,208 97
36,391 26

00

*50* 000* 00

*40,0.' 0 *00

25,00,1 0.)

$24,588,425 23 $30,224,119 42 $11,940,742 35" $6,51)2,212 19

Tot^.

$6,747,120 50

105,000 00

590*,606’00

371 95

548,375 00

100 00

1*50,000

55,040 00

26 089 58
6 814 09

15,374 96
797,000 CO
150,000 00
180,8 0 00
187,787 03
305,435 87

64,903 00

98 s 211 94

1,317,124 00

200 00

40,351 94
3,253,253 00

69,468 33

Missouri.§

$1,604,45 2 77

1,713,209 00
306,000 00
47,55000
81,795,47
415,504 65
200,969 07
1 .-4,457 95
135,931 80
57,157 02
24,643 13

384,920 00

1,693,827 00

.

30 00

141.391 83

132,175 00
80,624 96
23.527 34
18,094 10
36,819 61
68.111 00

98 504 08
205 00

382 00

8,8:30 61
19,474 50
388,397 00

6,721 46
27.888' 47

266,127 00

30) 00

144 00

25,000 00

10,000 00

$4,01)3,519 32 $14,640,725 96 $6,415,549 20 $4,062,753 40

LIABILITIES.

stock

Undi/idea profits
National bank notes

$6,570,000 00
1,488,365 61

.*.*
outstd’g

Slate bank notes
outstanding

Individual deposits

$5,701,0 0 00

802,674 78

Suro'us fu d

712,495 97
4,271,677 00

2,853,316 00

1854,879 29
3,919 07

1,073 00
3,670,060 72
118,115 5)2

5,509,400 00

I ep’-lotIJ.S.
disbnrs’goffic’s
I ue to National banks
i ue to o her banks
& Dank's
r otiS and bills
rediscount d.

Bi.id payable

Tutsi

1,534,50000

1.737 00

9,118 667 27

C. 8. deposits

*

68
74
09
95

4,8-0,700 00
60,<’00 00
181,65000

7,566 88
1,093,80 1 00

Wisconsin.]:

25,872 20
17,141 24
487,957 00

Compound intere it n tea....
Tnree Per Cent Certificates..

Capita'

00

781,0 0 00
332,4 0 i0

Detroit.

$3,201,000 17

675*,786 43
172,887 83
69,067 18

108,689 13
47,6 0 00
20,U00 00

3,511,994
2,409,301
204,727
20,025

76
29
04
00

$3,810,000 00

3

0,000 00
191,1*3 65
935),873 00

$1,869,000 00

$850,000 00

392,5*3 96
276,618 20

$3,717,000 00

179,371 80

731,171 85
423,386 80
3,079,013 00
1,770 00

59 961 68

1,630,447 00

692,55000
250 00

2,9 1,-92 50

2,441,066 13

141,310 04
296,011 14
157,366 35
92,335 51

92,U28 77
7,545) 56

17.299 48
35,3 9 81

14,584 68
191 575 72

3,009 00

$24,583,425 23 $30,224,119 42 $11,940,742 35

Exclusive of the City of
Chicago.

$1,450,00 > 00

787,268 46
4 9,049 05

1,339,041 17
253,818 8)

6,242,155 44

25 821 85

16-«,572 93
343,460 05

12,063 04
6,000 00

206.484 79
40 5 >6 53

133,015 63
23,877 26

97,092

6
132,152 50
1

$l,7S0,0(ll0 06
215,1*14 88
277,772 35

1,492,408 CO
2,316 00
2,8 5,3-37 46
143.42» 64
56,246 56
44,716 47

3?,946 54

?)00,000

OO

183.969 19
208,087 76
663,362 00

1,855,340 65
75,960 68
*

31,893*54

44 639 53

30,220 30
$6 502,212 19

t Exclusive of the City of Detroit.

$6,747,1.20 50

$4,093,519 32 $14,640,725 96

% Exclusive of the City of Milwaukee.

$6,415,549 20

$*,062,753 40

§ Exclusive ol the City St.Louis.

RESOURCES.

St. Louis.

Kansas.*

*$9,603,4*0 99

$239,491 46

44,821 49

19,2(55 08

3,986,150 CO

182,009 00
60,01)0 00

/•

_

Loans and discounts

Overdrafts

U. S. b mds to securecircnl’n
U.S bonds to secure
deposits
U. 8. bonds, etc. on hand
..

Cthe- stocks, bonds*

rt’s
agents
m

Due from redeeming
Due lrom national banks
Due from other bks <te b’kers
Real estate, furniture & fix’s
Current expenses

97,262 99

...

105,201 43

Premiums
Checks and other cash items
Bill-* of national bai.ks
Bills of other baDks

Fractional

cui

310.000 00
22,450 00
1,406,017 n7
905,186 77
190,965 08
115,779 50
65,157 36
371,799 23

159,117 00

18,450 00
25,167 70
40^408 79
131,7:35 45
8,954 93
25,757 32
11,875 33
2/05 75
9,080 92
20,805 00

Leavenworth.

$230,070 36
lr,433 75
200,000 00
350,000 00
1,350 00

59,469
109,74')
79,985
14,605

52
44
76
61

48.U70 31

8,030 69

Nebraska.
$324,680 34

$241,756 25

39 688 72
235,*>00 00

155,000 00

rency

Total

20,559 56
47,515 51
690,455 00

1,940 82
1,187 65
105,899 (>0

326 404 98

46,261
19,S73
98, -'15
27,118

00
40
00
28

$18,961,127 78

18,04 5 32

Oregon.
-

Colorado.

$73,523
8,*>4 l
100,(K>0
50,000

$471,468 17

40
11
00
00
9,350 00
41,771 80
9,617 84

24,140 90
297,000 00
150,000 00
4,600 00

4:36 87

45,890 68
24,137 77
3,946 35

10,39* 85

6,199
2,521)
4,052
2,816
17,239

71
54

87
65
98

*

16,038
138,651
54,486
12,4*)
97,744
15,757
4,362
17,945
30,142

46
40
26
21
00
90
35
28

Montana.

$98,505
4,611
40,000
20,010

Idaho.

24

$84,6*1 10

06

5,721 91
75,000 00

00
00

1,084*33
1,175 45

1,499 41

49,2 0 73

25,913 36

17,673
12,627
7,999
7,525
1,153

13,217 .3

755 HI

57
55
66

tk>7 69

11,747 39

39,556 26

250 80

15,077 00

134,563 00

5,800 00

9,545 20

16,6)2 13

82

312 91

800 00

14,974 79
319,958 00
130 OO

93,113 89

20,065 00

25,518 68
24,113 00

$2,716,429 94

$626,506 07

$376,053 49

$1,519,264 72

$309,629 69

$250,727 81

$350,000 00
78,1»00 00

$100,000 00
10,000 00

48,908 72

$100,000 00
2,251 10

11,435 80
35 955 00

8,930 81
6S,338 (0

49,977 92
2, 89 73
39,117 92

75,854 74

leO 37

60,392 95

3,746 71
1,606 95

$309,649 69

$260,727 81

67,034 oO

320 00

626,000 00

18.0)2 82

450,000 00
62,750 00
60,169 19

4,268 00

Specie
Legal tender notes
Compound intere A note*...
Three per cent certificates..

Nevada.

83
00

8,283*41

5,633*25

*919*50

*’*99*65

30,520 54
148,244 00

26,563 77

9,617 74
24,830 00

00

20,50000

500 00

10,000 00
$895,073 55

$1,226,969 03

LIABILITIES.

Carital stock.,-.

$6,810,801'00

$200,000 00

$200,000 00

$400,000 00

$250,000 00

9,347 90
29,346 65

3,459,099 00
38,918 00
4,438,017 91

159,290 00

41,8*8 68
*9,437 71
171,000 00

27,342 08
196,509 42
169,50000

$100,000 00

National bank notes outsta’g
State bank notes ontstani.i’g
Individual deposits
United States deposits

636,836 99
572,331 62

6,645 00
60,722 68
130,005 00

4,000 00
29,884 76
88,295 00

44,750 22

423,618 20
74,585 02

1,287,288 27

24,416 07

179,283 39

Due to national banks
Due to other banks&bankers
Notes and bills rediscouuted
Bi Is payab e
....

903,631 37

11,611 51
2,581 23
2,130 47

232,686 65
88,719 78
9,098 04

Surplus fund
Unnivia d profits

Depositi of U.S. DIs.Officers

Total
*

691,121 16
158,576 16
1,2*7,879 50

il8,96U27

78

ExCiUsiye of the City of Leavenworth.




435,717

i2

S84.891 25

173,841
7,909
48,189
20,958

60
87
16
79

$1,226,969 03 $2,716,429 94

78,269*49

707^584*33

44,975 83
20,628 41

57,185 46

....

3,224 35
18,523 11
1,838 75

16,V06‘66

298 45

$895,063 56

254.000 00

$626,506 07

'...*..**.*!

$376,053 49

$1,519,264.72

138

THE CHRONICLE.

[July 31,1869.

NATIONAL BANK RESERVES.
We

indebted to the Comptroller
of the National banks on the 12th

of the Currency for the following tables, showing the state of the lawful money
day of June, 1869.

are

reserve

Statement of the condition af the lawful money reserve (required by settions 81 and 32 of the National Currency Act)
of the National Banking
Associations of the United States and 2'erritories, as shown by the reports of their condition at the close
of business on the \*lth day of June,
1869.

STATES AND TERRITORIES.

-Items of

Three

Number

be protect,

of banka

of
15 per cent.

Mas-achusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New Y- rk
New 'ersey

62

....

Pennsylvania

3,923,780
1,060,444
1,460,856
8,526,471
733,346

North Carolina
Fouth Carolina

Georgia..
2

Tennessee
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois

1,250,950
2,749,773
5,237,241
£7,058,713

11

....

—

20.112,032

..

•••«....

69

...

15,480,242
6,658,792
4,174,091
9,56S,200
4,027,413
2,594,661
651,369
2,015,521
309,238
232,169
1,021,994
138,983
139,193

Michigan..
Wisconsin
Iowa
Minnesota
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
Nevada

Oregon
Colorado
Montana

Idaho

Total

Specie.
$‘:o,029

$1,039,129

588,567
249,0 .6
219,128
528,971
110,002
187,643
412,466
785,586
4,058,807
8,016,805
2,322,086
998,819

44,263,722
2,525,383
2,215,001
5,696,500

Maryland
Virginia
Wear Virginia.

Kentucky.—

$1,919,760
913,234
1,182,964
7,704,136
2,831,409
4,605,089
10,S72,753
3,524,418
6,639,558
378,808
632,250
854,475

72,485,018
23,496,120

Delaware

Alabama
Texas

Legal
t.-nders.

18,876,063
30,691,2.* 8

151

....

required

6,288,229
7,886,430
51,360,9(8

Aff t. in reclemp,
cilie* ava l, for

per cent

as reserve.

$12,798,399

41

....

Atrount

by

a reserve

reporting.

Maine
New Hampshire
Vemont

reserve-

384,245

458,025
686,370
3,992,659
1,369,152

‘■*,837
81,585
162,534
33,060
86,797
193,471
37,494
53,787

2,408,084
5,530,715
1,942,544
4,340,128
208.287
470.784

254 058

125.000

148,930
297,869

135,000
245,000

1,250,000
335,000

825,000
80,000

5,000
65,000
75,000

3,303

2,871,534
2,108,458
1,694,027

28,580

31,819
77,406
24,452

759,194
487,957

17,141

1,317,154

36,391

388,697
266,267

19,475
27,889

787,917

1,427,151
261,979
659.254
613,410
1,272,289
5,266,214
3,872,601
3,836,701

587,398

1,426.044

397.238

25,000
10,000

97,705

106,189

1,188

820,088

20,065
24,113
149,244

14,975
93,144
25,519
30,521

20,500

20,879

24,830

$36,117,229

$1,597,173

9,618

$4,235,C0J

5-10
1-10

6-10
6-10
8-10
3-10
3-10
2-10
M0

9-10
7-10
7-10
7-10
3-10

21 6-10

1,175
1,499

$59,296,267

1,048,283

138,651

26,564
9,618

23
19
23
21
22
24
15
16
25
63
41
35
62
22

7-10
4-10
7-10

24 3-10
19 6-10
19 3-10
24 8-10
21 4-10
361-10
24 7-10
21 1-10
23 5-10
22 7-10
82 8-10
42 4-10
25 5-10
31 1-10
34 7-10
25 8-10

2,36«,757
848,677
609,692
147,786
661,468
131.254
59,250

40,404
326,405
18,045

20 840

21
23
21
20
17

$S5,432,315

493,185
988,212
415,505
305,436

25,000

Per cent ol
available
reserve to
liabilities.

35,947

610,585
1,966,100

302,328
46,386
34,825
153,299

$395,308,455

reserve.

$2,685,192
1.492,518
1,690.123
10,641,020
3,299,710
7,086,394
14,200,963
5,549,100
9,642,6135
662,280
1,011,183
871,251
636,065
421,652

1,642,824
1,959,268

5,' 00
30,000
400,000
90,000
105,000
? 5,000
50,000

24,345

626,114

1,435,230
604,112
389,199

235,0**0

40.000

547,409

14

$1,616,084
1,000,656
862,168
6,250,827
1,762,498
4,346,513
7,326,777
3,234,002
4,423,720
269,173
464,263
341,162
172,147
135,287
49 ),431
626,<66
92,684
293,142

110.000

36,135
85,905
14,673
32,307
14,740
32,691
44,295
217,182

279,746
737,594

redemptions
circulation.

$10,000
30,000

4,820

439,184

•

temp, loan
certificates.

Amount
of avail,

317,416
48,239

$43,582,913

Statement ef the condition of the lawful money reserve,
required by sections 31 and 32 of the National Currency Act, of the National Banking
Associations located in the cities named in section 31,
except in New York, as shown by the reports of their condition at the close of business
-

on

the 12 th

day of June, 1869.

REDEMPTION CITIES.
*

Boston

+

$70,240,505

..

Albany

Philadelphia

11,513,513
50.595,187
14,891,073
17,840.740
2,752,788
2,261,(65
1,402,320
8,850 416
5,140,319
20,143,174

30

Pittsburg

Baltimore

Washington
New Orleans
Louisville
Cincinna1!

$17,560,126
2,878,378
12,048,797

4

$7,731,605
3,416.658
8,183,716
1,539,779
2,024,059

3,722,768
4,400,185
688,197
565,266
350,5S0
2,212,604

8,998,484
901,732

$222,040,710

1 $55,511,G81

$28,549,623

Detroit

1,2S5,080

3 879,293

Milwaukee
8t. Louis

2,636, R>7

Leavenworth.

2

Total

Statement of

the

c

5,790,000
645,000
1,060,000
210,000

38,851
326,186
21,484
72,543
14,295
15,949
2,265
40,352

354,47S
301,614

5,035,794
969,823
659,027
1,249,621
225,435

10

$4,845,000

140,068

220,998
1,006,341
506,308
3,252.253
548,375
384,920
890,445
67,034

Cleveland

Chicago

$643,900
12,120

372

540,000

.

5,000
150,000
275,000

625,000

10,000

$1,386,321

3,714,935

4,550,309
757,703
1,001,555
375,712
2,152,875
1,331,178
6,726,391
1,230,413
807,976
2,46^,158
187,583

920,585
547,605
2,842,786
531,666
376,242
905,187
109,749

590,00U

800

$19,144,245
4,3)8,213
15,398,015

135.419

-

150,000
40,000

6,814
47,516

.

$5,923,734
2,389,435
1,2S4,231
1,491,305
1,140,064
138,741
567,568

$14,965,000

$19,304,317

$61,205,261

27 3-10
87 9-10
80 4-10
24 9-10
25 5-10
27 5-10
44 3-10
26 8-10
24 310
25 9-19
33 4-10
31 7-10
30 7-10
27 4-10
20 8-10
28 9-10

ndition of the lawful money reserve, required by sections 31 and 32 of the National Currency Act, of the National Banking
of New York, ai shown by the reports of their condition at the close of business on the 12th day of June,

Associations located in the city
1869.

-Items of reserve
Liabilities to
Number
of banks

be

by a reserve of
reporting. 25 p. c. of amt.

New Yo.k.

55

...

Amount

protected

$203,216,604

Gold

required

Lejjal

as reserve.

tenders.

$50,801,151

$1G,152,021

Specie.
$5,512,519

Treasury
notes.

$8,953,695

3 p c. temp, lorn
certf s stamp, as

3 p. c.

tem¬
porary loan

Clearing House
certificates.

certittcat-

$19,055,010

s.

$11,560,000

Amount
of avail,

Per cent of
available
reserve

to

liabilities.
301-10
$G1,263,235
reserve.

*

Liabilities of banks in cities to be protected by a reserve of twenly-five percent of the amount,
t Amount in New York City available for the
redemption of circulation.

Catest

fflonetarg atttr Commercial (Sitgliol) Nemo

KATES OF EXCHANGE AT

LONDON, AND ON LONDON

AT LATEST DATES.

EXCHANGE AT LONDONEXCHANGE ON LONDON.

JULY 16.

LATEST
ON—

TIME.

BATE.

DATE.

TIME.

Amsterdam...

short.

12. 0tf@12. Otf

July 16.
44

short.
short.
short.

@

—

25.22tf@

—

@

—

short.

25.l7tf@

-

Antwerp
Hamburg

3 months.
it

13.lltf@18.lltf

44

25.85

@25.40
26.17tf@25.25

44

3months. 12.72tf@12.77tf
4%

44

14

Paris
Paris
Vienna

short.

Berlin

Frankfort
Cadiz

25.42tf @25 47tf

44
....

Lisbon
Milan
Genoa

44

6.28tf@
1.21tf@
49 @
51tf@

90 days.
3 months. 26.40
44
“

u

Naples
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro

“

6.S8tf
1.21tf
49 tf
52

@26.45
@
“
“
@

mos

3 mos.
shot t

90

—

60

days.
44
44

Ceylon
Bombay

44

Madras

44

Calcutta

44

30

days.

13.10

124.90

0-24tf
120.12
Kf\

days.
44

July 10.

45 4<2
4s id
2 p. c. dis.

l«lltfd®....

Is lltfd@....
lalltfd®....

tf p. c. dis.

June
June
June
June

8.
12.
2.
14.
June 3.
June 24
Juue 12.

July 15.
June 2.

on

53tf.

<-

days.

July 16. 60 days.

—

Pernambuco..




July 9.

8

June 24. 90

Valparaiso....

Sydney

44

July 16. 60 days.

Bahia

Singapore
Hong Kong...

(4

RATE.

12 01

J4

18tf

44

13 tf
46

44
44
«

G mos. is.
44
4s.

18tf

44

7tfrf.@
6tfd.@

44

tf p. c. dia

44

44
July 14.
30 days.
May 19.

our own

Correspondent.]

17, 1869.
reporls from the manufacturing districts are more encouraging
this week, and a disposition seems to have been evinced to embark in
more extensive
operations. The trade of the week seems, in fact, to
have been rather satisfactory, and to have been conducted on very
sound principles, for the community is clearly not yet ripe for conduct¬
ing trade unless considerable certainty is felt with regard to the resu’t.
The business doing, therefore, is not forced, but seems to have resulted
from a real improvemer.t in the demand for goods.
Many circum¬
stances have contributed to the improvement which has taken place.
In the first place, the weather has been such that a speedy ripening of
London, Saturday, July

The

the crops will be effected, while
be harvested in good condition.

100
tf p. c. pm.

44

| From

—
r—

1*. lltfrf. is liy2d.
1 s. 11 9-16cL
1 p. c. pm.

there is every prospect that they will
Wheat will certainly be inferior to
last year’s product, both with regard to quantity and quality ; but as
there is the prospect of ample supplies from abroad, there is no fear
that bread will be dearer than it is at present. The yield of meat¬
making products will be considerable, so that whi'e bread does not
promise to become dearer, meat and dairy produce will very probably
be obtainable at lower pricee.
The advantages of such a position to
the community, if attained, will be very considerable, and will exert a
beneficial influence on the trade of the country. As a result of the
heavier yield of the land, the purchasing power of the community will
be materially increased and a considerable sum be available for the

■

July 31, 1869.]

THE CHRONICLE.

purchase of larger supplies of goods. No doubt that after more than
three years of
embarrassment, the public, who are now tolerably free
from calls on the
part of the liquidators of defunct companies, will
view with satisfaction tbe
prospect of a diminished home expenditure^
and of lower
prices for the necessaries of life. The money thus saved
will find
employment somewhere, and probably in the autumn some

activity will be witnessed in commercial affaire.
Again, money is
cheap, having fallen to 3 per cent, and at present there seems to be no

prospect of

a return

to

to which the rates of

higher quotations.

The low point, however,
declined seem to point to but

discount have now
one
conclusion, viz., to increased demands upon
ments.
Several loans are, as you are

us

aware, on

from foreign govern¬
the tapis ; but after

the late sudden rise to
\\ per cent, the contractors of loans here and
on the Continent
seem to be
exercising considerable

Portuguese loan, which

has been talked of

so

prudence. The
long, has not yet

appeared, while the arrangements for the n»w Turkish Government
loan and for the Turkish
railway loan are not yet complete. These
matters may be
delayed until later in the year, when holiday-making
shall have ceased for the
present year. Lastly, I may mention as a
good argument in favor of better trade—the
peaceful relations of alj
the great powers of the
world.
No war rumors nre now
current, and
if peace were
only assured to the world, there a e
for

evidently grounds

asserting that the

trade of the autumn will be
good. So far the
trade of the year has not been
bad, a steady legitimate business having
been transacted in most
departments

; but tbe future, however, for the
stated, looks, I think, brighter than the past, and there
is eome
expectation that a steady development of trade will take
place
if the financial
operators of England, the Continent and the Un ted
States will cease to disturb
seriously the money market.
The cotton trade has been rather
quiet this week, but at the same
time the sales have been fair.
The value of produce on the
spot has
not
materially changed; but cotton to arrive is rather
cheaper. A
report from Manchester states that—
reasons

I have

This market has been characterized
by much quietness, and buyers have made
few inquiries and still iewer
oilers.
Prices, however, remain steady and quotations
aie
unaltered; but, as is usual uuder similar circumstances,
some sellers have shown
more
disposition to do business, and a slight
quarters. The general tone of the market is yielding in prices is noticeable in some
strong and confidence in present prices
pretty general. This arises
chiefly from the strong position of the cotton
which is the foundation of the
market,
late advance, as it is
anticipated that, unless the
prospects of supply improve, a further curtailment
of the production must even¬
tually ensue and foreign markets be stimulated in
consequence. The large arrivals
of cotton
during the past fortnight, amounting to about 180,000
bales, have not been
without some effect in
preventing a further advance, or putting a stop to
tion which
previously prevailed in the cotton market, but spinuers havethe anima¬
to buy
continued
fully in proportion to their consumption, and must huve some
little stock of
the raw material in
hand, but the badness of trade counteracts such influences in
a
great measure. The reduction of the Bank
rate of interest
yesterday was fully anti¬
cipated, and had no perceptible influence
upon this market.
rumors of failures have
During the week
prevailed, some of which are totally without foundation
but, owing to the budness of trade in
;
this district, the public mind is
credulous and
sensitive with regard to
failures, and rumors, however

to send up

139

small supplies, and

by no means desirous of pressing
brilliant, and the crops are ripening
quickly. It is, however, certain that the crop will vary
considerably ;
but at the same time some
very good produce will be secured.
As
sales.

new

Tbe

wheat cacnnot be received at market for
are not anxious sellers
; and as the
hold is very fine, old wheats are

farmcrs
now

report

about 200,000 bales.

Since the

quantity for disposal will be

close of last sales there has been a
degree of animation in tbe private contract market, and a moderate
amount of business has been transacted at
firm prices.
A commercial
report from South Wales states that the demand far
rails continues
fair

weeks to come, the

on

shire newspaper:

.

1. That the wheat
crop is, on the whole, a deficient one.
2. That barley is also a deficient
crop, to, at least, the same extent as wheat.
3. That the crop of oats,
though not so generally deficient as that of wheat and

barley, is considerably below

an

average.

4. That beans and peas are an
excellent crop, and yery much above an
5. That potatoes are a
average.
good crop.
6. That mangolds and
turnips give promise of being a good crop.
7. That clover is a fair
crop, and hay an extraordinary great
crop.
The great practical deduction to
be drawn from the above is that
there will be a
short supply of the cereals which come
most into use as the direct food of
while there will be an abundance
man,
of those
meat-making products which are con¬
sumed by our live stock.
These results will, in some

degree be affected by the

certainty, which the reports
assure us of, that the harvest will be at least
three weeks later than
will be a prolonged
usual, and
one, owing to the backward districts
being much more than
three weeks behind the usual
period with harvest. The stocks of
to be drawn
grain will have
upon for about an additional month’s
consumption now; but, on the
other hand, should we have harvest at
the usual period next
year, the crop of this
year now
fully

growing will only be called

upon to meet the demaud

instead of thirteen luuur months.

for twelve

The Times

correspondent at Pesth has forwarded a long account of
crops in Hungary, which states that
although nothing
could be better lhan the
prospect in the early part of the year, more
recently the weather has been leas favorable. Still, as far as one can
yet judge, there will be as regards
quantity, a fair average crop, and
as for
quality, it is expected to be euperior. There are as yet no exact
statistical returns as to the total
production of Hungary ; they are in
course of
preparation, but the two years for which the
Hungarian
Ministry has been in operation have been ecarcely sufficient to collect
the necessary data.
Still it may be assumed from the data which are
at hand that in a good
year Hungary produces some 60 to 70 million
the

growing

metzen, or from 12 to 16 million quarters of
grain of every kind. Out
of these some 40 millions
go for home consumption, so that from 20 to
30 remain for exportation, or about 4 to 6 million
quarters.
The

United

imports and exports of wheat and flour into and from the
Kingdom, from September 1, to the close of last week, were:
WIIKAT.

-Imports

1367-8.

Sept. 1 to June 26
Weekending July4
“
“
July 11....

*

cwt.

Exports

,

1868-9.

-

1S67-8.

cwt.

80,289.4^4
865,663

1868-9.

cwt.

cwt.

21,799,726
602,965
514,072

619,357
4,991

22,910,761

637,691

3,045.305
54,993
17,051

41,284
1,250

31,396

323

362

3,117,339

..

45,86 J

31,802

Total

frivolous, gain

currency.
The woolen trade of Yorkshire has
somewhat improved, and at all
the principal markets of the
West Riding an increased amount of busi¬
ness has been
transacted. The export trade is also
represented as
being more active. A day for commencing tho next series of
public
sales of colonial wool in London
has not yet been
fixed, but it is
believed that the 6th of
August will be the day on which the first
sale will be held. The arrivals
have already amounted to
136,923
bales. About 63,600 bales are known to
be afloat, the whole of
which is not
expected to arrive in time ; but as 36,000 bales have
been held over from last
sales, tbe total

some

quality of produce they
likely to command considerable
the approaching season.
The following is extracted from
the crops which has been published this week in a York¬

attention in
a

are

weather is very

113,293

**89

14 3i3

143,382

•

FLOUR.

Sept. 1 to June26
Week ending July 4.
.«
u

...

.

...

2,712,215

...

»i

43,549

Total

The

41

following statement shows the average prices of wheat,
barley and oats in England and Wales during the week ending July
10, compared with the corresponding period in the four
previous
years:
I860.

Whrat.

Barley

.

.

.

Oats...

.

4S 11
30 6

27 0

1868.
66 7
37 4
29 8

1867.
64
34
28

7
9
5

1866.

1865.

55 10
35 1

43 1
27 3
22 5

27 7

The feature in the money market is a continuance of the
which has existed for so long, if the brief
existed in the

inactivity

period of animation which
Spring, and which led to a four percent rate be excepted.

The official minimum has been reduced to 3

per cent, and in the open
unabated, and buyers evince anxiety to enter Into fresh market
choice three month’s bills are discounted at
2^ and 2f per cent.
contracts; but makers being well supplied with orders for tbe
As trade remains so
present
quiet, and as there is no great desire evinced to
manifest no inclination to
accept the ame except at advanced rates’ speculate or to embark in fresh
enterprise, the money market is
Although something like activity is being evinced in the
shipment of expected to remain stagnant for some weeks longer, The
rails to Russia, doubts are
following
beginning to arise as to whether the whole are the rates :
of the orders w ill be
completed and cleared before the close of the
1369.
1369.
1868.
1869.
Per cent. Per cent.
Per cent. Per cent.
shipping season, and freights are steadily increasing to that
Bank minimum....
2
3
4 months, ba’k bills 2
country,
@21* 2%(g>2X
Taere is no diminution in orders from the American
Open-market rates:
markets, and last 30 and 60 days’ bills 1X@— 2X®2*£ 6 months’ ba’k bills 2X@2)£ 2X@2?{
4 and 6 trade bills..
.

month there

Wales ports.
month

a

11,682 tons sent to New York alone from the South
Transactions with California are increasing, aod laa

were

larger quantity of rails

were sent to that

country than during

any one month of the present year. Large quantities are also
being
sent to Peru, from which advices are considered
favorable as to future

requirements.

Contii ental inquiries are also steadily
increasing, and
expected that Austria and other countries will shortly be in the
English market for railway material.

it is

The trade for wheat has continue! to rule
fineness of the weather ani the

firm, notwithstanding tbe
steady progress which the crops have
made toward maturity.
Millers, however, have operated w.tli much
caution, and as the week closes the trade is decidedly quieter, not
only
in the provinces but also in London.
The farmers,
however, continue




3 months, hills

1X@%

2X0^

2X©2X

3

The Continental
money

At the

markets have remained extre.uely quiet.
leading cities the quotations are :

At Paris
Vienna
Berlin

/-B’k rate- /-Op. m’kt—»
1868. 1869.
1868.
1869.

....

.

..

.

2X

.4
4

Frankfort 2X
Amst’rd’m 2#
.

2X
4

-

1X-X

4

B’k rate—>

1868.1869.

2*

Turin

4

Brussels.. 2X

4

2X-3

3X

3X
3X

1X-2
2X

3*

Madrid

6
...

Hamburg.

5

2#

/-Op. m’kt—
1868.
—

1869.
—

2#-3 2X-3

5

—

—

—

—

IX

—

8Jf

Petb7*. 7
4*
6X
Owing to the decline in the price of money, foreign bills of exchange
3

St.

-

have been more in demand, and the rates are less favorable to
this
country. There is no demand, however, for gold for export, and large
supplies have been sent into the bank. Mexican dollars are firm,
notwithstanding that large supplies have been received during the
present week. The following are the prices of bullion :

FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.

GOLD

Ear Gold
fine
do
do
Reflnable

peroz.

8.

»
9
ll
6

Spanish Doubloons

per oz.
do

laBt price.
last price.

do
do

South American Doubloons...
United States gold coin

©(gi¬
®-

Heneral merchandise..

@77

l’oial for the week..*,.

9

77
77
77
76
73
76

standard.

nominal.

do

d.

d.

©74

s.

Bar Silver Fine
do
do containing
Fine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars

2,959,977

3*090,101

$2,024,639

3,813,444

$2,187,8441
2,940,653-

$5,829,287

$5,220,852
141,178,880

$6,833,083
133,640,285

$5,128,494
171,463,145'

$1 <7,241,143

$146,399,732

$129,478,368

$178,591,639-

Since Jan. 1

per oz.

..

standard nearest.

do

5 grs. gold..

per oz.
per oz.

Spanish Dollars (Carolus)

o% @
©
©

-

—

-

none

report of the dry-goods trade will

our

one week later.
following is a statement ol the exports (exclusive ofspecie)frcnoi
port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending July 27 :

The
-

here.

do
pieces
4 11% @ 4 11*8
Quicksilver £6 17s. per bottle ; discount 3 per cent.
The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company having

the

Five frat.c

freight charges for bullion, it is probable that nearly the
whole of the supplies of gold from Australia will in future be received
via the Red Sea.
This week, £500,000 has arrived by that route, and
iu future, the supplies of bullion will be delivered about the same time
&■» the heavy portion of ihe mails.
The gold will be a short time in
transit, and the insurance charge will be less than by sailing vessel.
The consol market has continued ra her dul', but foreign government
reduced their

Egyptian, have been very
Towards the close of the
week, howevtr, owing to realizations, pric«s are not so high ; but the
tone of the market i9 good.
Annexed are the highest and lowest
prices of consuls and of the principal Ameiican securities on each day
securities, especially Argentine, Turkish and
active, and have rapidly advanced in p ice.

EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.

July 17.

92%-93%
st%-8i%
78%-70*,
79%-79%

I’onsols

U. S. 5-20’s, 1882

...

-93% 93 -93% 92%-98%
81%-8J% 82 -82%
81%-82
78%-79% 7S%-79%|79 -80
8«%-S0% 80%-.... 80%-81
93

92%-93

Since Jan

The

-80
1/. S. 5-20e, 18'4. ...
80%-81
U. S. 6-208, 1885
79 -81
79
81
79 -81
79 -81
U. S. 5-20s, 1874
|79 -81
U. ts. 6-2< 8, 1887..
78% -78% 79%-79% 79%-79% 79%- ...
U. S. 10-408, 1904.... 72%-72% 72%-7J% 73%-73% 73%-73% 73%-73%
Atlantic & G’t West.
22%-22% 23 -24
consol’d mott.b’ds;24%-25% 23%-.... 23%-24

“

“

1

Silver cars
Gold bars
20— St. Aliemania,
Silver bars
21—St. Manhattan,

-80% -24

following statement shows the present position of the Bank of
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols, the average
price of English wheat, the price of Middling Upland cotton and of

fair second quality, compared with the four

years:

Circulation, including—
Bank p st 1 ills
22,789,406
Public deposits
4,932,103
Oth« r deposits
14,891,217
....
Government securities 10,398.909
20.496 546
Other securities
Reserve
7.498,5 2
Coin and oullion
15,C83,367
8 p. c.
Bank rate
Consols
90%
43s. Id.
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton...
19% d.
40 mule yarn, fair 2d
Is. lOd.
quality
....

26,176,629
2,161.726

19,820,939
10,028,123
27,752,249
3,224,595

18,645,975
10 p

C.

1868.
£

1867.
£

1866.
£

18G5.
£

previous
1869.
£

25,433,023 24,420,176
3,920.192
3,359,776
22,080,000 T9,911,303
14,614,394 15,722,824
16,904,426 15,695,317
12,310,175 10,857,423
22,686,726 22,186,5:15 19,7 69,838
2 p. c.
3 p. c.
2% p. C.

24

“

73%-73%

The

No. 40 mule yarn,

“

-81

23

88%
51s. lOd.

94%

94%
66s. 7d.

13%d.
Is. 9d.

Is. 5d.

21—*t.

11

Is.

%d.

2%d.

“

■

23-St. Merrimack, St.

Thomas,
Ameiican silver.
10,000
23—Si. Meirimac^, Para,
American gold...
2,000
24—'■T St. Laun nr, H vie,
Am< rican gold .
150,000
Gold bars
87,574
Filverbars
12,747
-Mexic-n silver..
20,S00

“

“

560

Liverp ;d,

gold...

Foreign gold and

3*0,000

silver

54,000

“

I

60,000

The

American void..
Mexi an silver..

11,030

English gold

English silver

following

are

LOCATION.

Vermont.
Danville
MasFachnsctts.
tx»ceion
Rhode I-land.
Providence..

Pennfylvania.
Piitsbujg...

NAME OF BANK.

REDEEMING

AGENT.

llie Cal don a Na¬ The First National Hank of Boston,
tional Bank....
approved in place of the National
Bank oi Red m tion, Boston.
The Mount Vernon The Importers and T aders National
Bank of New York ap roved in place
National Bank...
of The Tenth National Bank of New
York.
The Merchants Na¬ The mporters and Traders Nati nal
Bank of New York, app oved in place
tional Bank
of The National Bank ot Commerce,
NewT Vork
The Exchange Na¬ The National Bant- of Commerce, New
tional Bank
York, approved in plac of Ttie Cen¬
tral National Bank of New York.
The National Bank The Kourth National Bank of Chicago,

1,055,000
48,000
2,000

...

9,755

$3,082,015

28,212,726

/

....$21,294,741-

$43,182,097
15,039,978

$58,972,665
37,266,051 j 1858.
1857
1856

61,294,597

.-

18,626,800

26,074,186
20,456,834
19,947,308
18,899,924
12,550,140-

..

31,014,295 11855
1854
1853
1852

25,363,076
35,673,887
3,258,976

14,814,953

27,987,294

imports of specie at this port during the past week have been

follows:

as

I July 28—Brig Emma Dean,

July 19—St. City of Mexico,

|

Carihageua,
1

God
Silver
19—St. City

Curacoa,
Si.ver

$1,500|
62,183 1

J

of Baltimore,

Halfax,

$297
Gold
3,287
23—St. Arizona, Aspinwall,
.

“

j

3,3001

Silver

Total for the week

i

4,650

God......

1,0U0

Silver...'

$76,217

,

9,671,486

Previously reported
Same

AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS.

the changes iu the Redeeming Agents of National
ending July 29, 1869.
These weekly changes
are furnished by, and published in accordance with an arrangement made
with the Comptroller of the Currency.
The

i'erpool,

65,276

Same time in
1859

Same time In
1.368
1367
1866
1865
1tfo4
1863
1862...
1861
I860

4%d.

B’xks for the week

5,500

24—St. City ot Loncon,

$9,747,703

Total since J»n. 1 1869

CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING

48,240

Spanish doubl's..

“

Hamburg,

...

coiia,

American gold..
$4:12.484
Mexican dollars.
43,091
22—St. Weser. P.ir s,
Mexican dollars.
16,000
22—8t. Missouri, Havana,

73,941

12%d.
Is.

July

106,658

Gold bars
21—St Scotia, Havre,
Amer.cin gold..
Gold tar21 —St City of Port au
Prince, I ’t au P,
American gold.
22— St Weser, LondoD,
Total for the week

47s. 9d.

10%d.

$101,956,115

Total since Jan. 1, 1869

93%

64s. 7d.

$96,573,586

Previously reported

672,785

4,618,373
20,895,525
12,830,773
17,576, f 07
13,487,296

$110,919,727

28,811
Liverpool,
Amerlcau gold..
6,043
British goid and

A merican

-19% 19 -19%
-93% 93%-....

19
93

Erie Shares ($100).. 18%-18 % 18%-18% 18%-... 19%-.
Illinois shares ($100)'95%-95*, 95 -9i% 95 -96
92%-93

“

-82

SO

93,597,001

following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
ending July 24. 1869 :

-

80%-81%

..

108,071,191

.

92%-93%

79

116,123,753

$4,544,557
100,411,55$

July 19—St. Fngland, Liverpool,
Gold bars
$73,010
“
20—St. Aliemania, London,
American go'd.
200,000
“
20—St. Aliemania, Paris,
American gold...
50,000
Foreign silver...
10.51)0

Sat,’day.

80

1868.

$2,976,585

York for the week

-S2% 82%-" 2%

82
79

1867.

$2,843,536

$119,467,423

Previously reported....

silver.

Fri’ay.

Thu'ay

18C9.

1866.

$3,343,670

For the week

:

Monday. Tuesday. Wed’ay.

be found the imports of dry

goods for

-

5
0

5

per oz. —

In

d.

d.
s.
5-16 © —

6
5
5

1869.

1868.

$2,130,751

Previously reported... 171,411,861

X% @-

B.

1867.

1866.

$2,869,310

Drygoods

SILVER.

of the week

[July 31, 1869.

THE CHRONICLE.

140

4,008,250

time, 1868..

Interest

on the

by telegraph

Vikginia State Debt.—The

following wasreported

:

Richmond, Va., Tuesday, July 2*7.

as much of the January interest on
the Treasurer is able to pay shall be paid at once.
There is over $4(0 0 0 in the State Treasury—a little over half of the
amount due on the January interest.

Geneial

Cinby has ordered that

the. State debt

as

Richmond, Va., Tuesday, July 2*7—Evening.
Canby has modified his order for the payment of the
January interest by directing that only one por cent be paid. This
General

will amount to

$350/tO.

Denver that Governor Evans has about conclude 1
the sale of $1,000,000 of mortgage bonds of the Denver Pacific Rail¬
—It is stated in

road, which will enable work to begin soon
of

New Advertisements.—Kansas Pacific Railway.—The attention
our readers is called to
the advertisement on another page of the

gold, Ran of the Kansas Pacific Railway, which is no.v
by the well known banking houses of Messrs. Dabney
Wisconsin.
Morgan & to., 68 Exchange place, and Messrs. M. K. Jessup & C
of Deiavan
Deiavan..
approved in place ol The Second Na- 12
Pine street.
Thi9 loan fortunately comes upon the market at a time
t onal Bank of Chic go.
The Pacific National Th Union Natior al Bar k of Chicago,
when the mere name of '* Pac fic Railroad bond” suggests the idea of a
Iowa.
Bank
Council Bluffs.
approved m place of 1 he Fire-t Na¬ safe and profitable investment, and a careful eximiuation of the posi¬
ork C ty.
tional Bank of New
tion and circumstances of this road will, we believe, give assurance of
a
safer and more profitable investment than either the Central or
COMMERCIAL A INI) MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Union Pacific could have shown during the period of their construc¬
tion, although their bonds now rank so high among the securities of
Imports and Exports for the Week.—The imports this week
the country.
The several points of advantage offered in thia loan are
how an increase in dry goods, but a large decrease la general merchan¬
fully staled in the advertisement and still more at length in a pamdise, the total being 15,128,494, against 16,925,955 last week, aDd $4,- \ hl*>t which may be had on application to the agents named above.
170,212 the previous week. The exports are $4,544,557 this week,against
$4,668,910 last week, and $3,713,122 the preyious week. The exports
of cotton the past week were 150 bales, against 1,046 bales last week.
Friday Evening, July 30.
The following are the imports at New York for week ending (for dry
The Money Market—Has worked easily throughout the week,
goods) July 23, and tor the week ending (for general merchandise)
and no loans have been reported above the legal currency rat
July 24;




seven per cent
offered for sale

•

&l)e Bankers’ ©alette.

July 31,1869.J
while the

THE CHRONICLE.

general rate to first-class borrowers has been reduced
cent, with a large number of exception?, loans where
Government bonds were pledged as collateral as low as five
more

the road and available for Wall street transactions is
small, which,
in view of the
prevailing excitement in

to six
per
cant.

regard to the Vanderbilt
stocks, has made the movement in it at this time comparatively
easy. A report was circulated to assist the rise to the effect that

per

In the absence of
any

141

receipts (f currency frem the interior
is traceable directly to the action of Secretary the new consolidation
(New York Central and Hudson)
ISoutwell, in his bond purchases, and under this
regime the banks will lease the Harlem road and will guaranty eight per cent
are
rapidly augmenting their resources.
On Wednesday, the per annum on its
capital stock,—that previous to this lease
28th, the Treasury purchased three millions of Fiv.'-Twenties, to be the share
capital of the Harlem is to be doubled. This report had
foeld unmutilated,
subject to the future action of Congress, and on its temporary effect, but lacks confirmation.
Mictigin Southern
'the 'succeeding
day one million for the Sinking Fund. This has has been very steady although the
dealings in it have been large.
transferred about $4,800,000 to the
bauks, increasing the legal Reading has ranged between 9f>£ and 101The rise in thi3 stock
reserve about
$2,400,00 as the bonds purchased were paid for has been assisted bv the
large earnings of the road which, during
equally in legal tenders and currency. Much interest attaches to the month of
July, have been (qual to about two per cent on the
the policy of the
Secretary of the Treasury iu reftreuce to his bond share capital aud bonded debt of the
Compauy. O i Monday there
purchases and gold sale3 during the month of August, but
up to w.is a r vival of speculation in the Western list—Northwestern, St.
the present writing he has made no
announcement of it, and ba8
Paul and V* abash
having been the features. Miscellaneous aDd
been extremely reticent. It is
argued that as his instructions were Express stocks have been without notable feature
during the week.
to buy two miUims of
Five-Twenties each month and sell an
The following were the
closing quotations of the regular board
equivalent amount of gold, and as these orders have not been coun¬
compared with those of the six preceding weeks ;
termanded, he will con inue his movements, at least on that scale
Jim. 18. Jun. 25. July 2. July 9.
July 16. July. 23. July30i
Cumberland Coal
The condition of the call loan
33
34%
32%
30
31%
30%
33%
market is .favorable to an increased Quicksilver
15
15
15
15
15
15
16
CJauton Co
61
62%
62
62%
activity in discounts, but these are current at high rates, and Mariposa pref....
64
58
61%
16%
15
15
17%
15
16
14%
choice names range from
Pacific Mail
89%
86%
93%
89%
83% I 84%
eight to twelve per cent, with the bulk of New York
81%
this

growing

ease

*

transactions at the intermediate
figures.
United States Securities.—The bond
market during the week
has been buoyant « nd
strong, with transactions cn a scale of unusual
magnitude. The entire list has advanced to lf(5>t
per cent, an aver¬
age of 2@2^ per cent. The most marked
improvement was in the

Ten-lorties, whicii have risen on the ruling of the Secretary of the
Treasury allowing this class of securities to be exchanged for
bond8
deposited with the Comptroller of the Currency by the banks as

security for their

The

notes.

Five-twenties,

majority of these bonds

so

held

are

and under this decision it is
presumed that they wi'i
be withdrawn and the Ten-forties
substituted as, on account of the

Central

186%

Erie

194%
29%

Hudson River....

396%

164%

163%

98%
106%
131%

155%
97%
103%

Reading
Mich. Southern..
Michigan Centrbl

132

Clev. and Pittsb.

95%
Northwestern.... x.d.80%
44
^referred x.d.94%
Rock Islan*,.....
117%

Fort Wayne
Illinois Central
Ohio & Miss
Milw & St. Paul.
44
prt
Tol., Wab. & W’n

164%

109%
128
105

99

96,%

157%
141
133

128

87

107%
80%
94%
11-3%
153%

80%
95

116%
151
143

32%
76%
86%

75
86
73

73%

131

108

32%

76%

1S0%
93%
106%

3S7%
95%

109%

143

83%
70%

213%

x.d.93

96%
118%
155%

119%

2l‘>
29

28

82%

72%

44

98

83%

153
143
32

..

The

195%
30%

3'J

73

214%

29

29%
187

9o%
105%

105%
132%
107%

130

107%

79%
93%

81%
95%

114

114%
151%

152%

144
32
77
G7
74

141

141

31%
77

87

74%

.

32%
77%
88
74

Gold

Market.—The gold market has been active and
during the week, with 13of and 137| as the extreme range
of the premium.
Eaily in the week the temper of speculation was
excited

h’gh price of the former, the exchange admits a
large profit. The
Currency Sixes, however, are not thus exchangeable, and the order in favor of a rise, which was due in great measure to the large
of the
Secretary in excluding these securities has created much unfa¬ specie shipments last week, and to the expectation that they would
vorable criticism, as
being in direct violation of the spirit of ihe continue. These expectations were not, however, realized, and a
acts of
decline in the premium followed.
Congress.
Ti e market has also been spas¬
The following are the
modically affected by reports concerning the intentions of the
closing prices of leadiug government
securities, compared with preceding weeks :
Secretary of the Treasury in regard to gold sales; at one time
V.S.6’s,l881 eoup
IJ. S. 5-20
8,1862coup....
U.

June25.

121*
122

S. 5-20’s, 1864
“
U. S. 5-20’b, 1865
"
U. 8. 5 20’b, 1865,
July cpn

116%

..

118

..

US.5-20’8, 1867,

U-8. 5-20’b. 1868,
U. 8.10-40’b,

State

•

coup

.

“
“

119%
119%
119%
108%

...
...
..

..

Bonds.—Speculation

and devoid of

July 2. July!). July 16. July 23. July30.
117%
111%
110%
120%
123%
122
121%
123%
123%
125%
117%
118%
121%
121%
123%
118%
119%
121%
121%
123%
116%
117%
120%
120%
122%
116%
117%
120%
l>u%
122%
116%
117%
120%
120%
12*%
108%
108%
110%
110%
114%
iu these securities has been tame

interest, the border State bonds having been sub¬
jected to the widest fluctuations, while the Southern securities have
been, in the main, st< ady at about the quotations of last
week, the
exceptions being an advance in the Louisiana Levee
Fights of 2
per cent, and a decline of
per cent on new South Carolina*
Both classes of Tennesstes maintained a

while the North Caroiinas
New Virgiuias were 1

good degree of steadiness

(old issue)

were

per cent

per cent stronger, and the old

The

following

are

week:
Tennessee Sixes, x c
Tennessee Sixes, new

.

Virginia Sixe-,

July 23 July 39, I

Railway
in

61

new

Louisiana Sixe-j.
Louisian* sixes, levee

firm.

the closing quotations compared with last

62%
57%
North Carolina Sixes, old. 68%
North Carolina Sixes, x.c 61%
Virginia ixes, old
....
67%

r

were

lower'

....

69%
64%

58% I Ge rgia Sevens
61% | Mi6sour Sixes
69% i south Carolina Sixes,
64% |

92
88
nuv. 65

86

be influenced

by reperts concerning the consolidation of New York
Central and IIudsOD, which has not
yet been accomplished. New
York Central has ranged between
218f and 209|, and Hudson
between 194J and 180. The widest
range hasten in Harlem,
which on extreme quotatioi s has fluctuated between
146^ and 174.
The rise in Harlem and tbe decline in New York Central and Uud
was due to the
manipulations of a leading firm, who are not

son

The amount of Harlem sto«k oot hold




....

....

...

Current week

fits

the Yapderbdt parly.

by the OQBtroUipg owner of

135% 135% 137%
135% 135
136%
134% 130% 141%

PrevioUBweek
Jan. 1 ’69, to date

Foreign Exchange.— II
There

at the Gold

shown in the fol

Total

Balances

,

clearings. Gold.

,

Currency.

48,4 8,009 $1,893,857 $2,638,040
83,070,000 2,079,562 2,822,014
92,137,000 1,628,344 2,410,613
103,608,000 2.123,923 2.924,534
74.256,000 1,455,908 2,0:7.405
67,497,(00 2,25.,8l5 3 147.063

136% 469,066.000 11,440,409 16,019,669
135% 3il,810,000 11,669,507 15,231,428
136%

been

is

are

more

active than

preceeuiug we.k, and prime bankers have reduced
to

The fluctuations in the Vanderbilt stocks continue
to

gold market, and the business

Quotations.
—,
Open- Low- Hi so- Closine. est, eat.
ing.
Saturday, July 24
135% 135% 136% 136%
Monday,
“ 26..... 136% 136% 137% 137%
Tuesday,
“ 27
137% 136% 137^ 137
Wedn’day, 44 28.
136% 135% 136% 135%
Thursday, 4 29
1.35% 135% 136% 136%
Friday,
“ 30
136% 136% 136% 1:36%

choice bids.

Miscellaneous Shares.—The volume of business
and miscellaneous shares during the past week has not

the

during the week closiug with Friday,
lowing table :

93%
87%
62%

in

Board

91

and

directly connected with w!)f*t i$ known

The fluctuations

July 23 July 30.

63
Louisiana Eigh's, levee... 84%
66% | Alabama Fives
66% | Alabama Eights
92
61% | Georgit Sixes

railway
been large except in the Vanderbilt
stocks, Reading and Michigan
Southern.

according to these reports, the Secretary would sell ten millions of
gold during August; at another time he would buy fifteen millions
of bonds, and sell
only two millions of gold, as duiiug the moath of
July. Thus far in the week the specie export has been merely
nominal. The borrowing demand for
gold has bccu good, and the
lending rate has ranged from 3 to 7 per c nt for “ carrying.”

during the

their rates for

rather better

was a

supply of bond bills, owing
shipments of bonds early in the week.
The following are the closiug
quotations of the different classes
of foreign bills, compared with
preceding we:*ks:
some

July 9.
July 16.
169%;$ 109%
10*%$109%
leUr*® 111
110 $lli %
tio%$no%
liu%$iu%
5.15 $5.14% 5.13%$5.13%
; 5.1v%$5.11% 5.11%$5.I0%
5.16%$515
5.15 $5.13%
5.16%$5.15
5.15 $5.13%
35%$ . 6
35,%$ 36
40%$ 40%
1*.'%$ 4<>%
40%$ 40%
40%$ 40%

London Coram’l.
do bkrs1 Ing
do
do shrt.

Paris, long
do short

Antwerp
Swiss

Hamburg
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Berlin

.

..

:

79

.$ 70%

79

$

7 %

July 23.
10'.»%$i09%
110%$110%
uo%$ilo%
5.13%$5.13%
5.11%$5.10%
5.15 $5.13%
5.15 $5.13%
o5%$ 36
40%$ *0%
10%$ 40*
79 $79%
71%$ 71%

July 30.
109%$ 109%
110%$ 110%
ilo*$it'%
6.!3%fa5.13%
5.11%@5.I0
5.15
5.15
S6

$5.13%
$5.13%
$

40%$
<0%$
79

$

36

4>>%
41
59%

7*%$ 71%
71%$ 71%
71%$ 71%
The transactions for the week at the Custom
House aud Sub?

Treasury hay# been

as

follows

:

Custom House.

Receipts.
$357,849 48

July 19,,,....
*•

f

20.

21.,...,.4.,,,,,,,,,

.

377,217 79

—Sub-Trcaeury

Payments.

$837. J 2 79
6,526,618 63

»

Receipts.

$5.230,171 30
0,943,31.5 78

2

142

„

THE
582,534 35

Total

,

$2,580,596 61

Sub-Treasury morning of J uly 19

Deduct payments
Balance
■

1,604,324 89
1,440,264 43

328,596 61

Balance in

on

3,592,693 94
2,9’.6,596 92
1,670,695 40

834,OP8 48

42S,055 11

CHRONICLE

$22,379,099 S8
90,736,343 20

$17,036,397 64
.

[July 31, 186 */.

Eliot
Faueuil llall....

000,000

$96,079,045 44
5,342,702 24

Maverick

Merchants’

...

....

Total amount of Gold Certificates issued, $374,000.
the

receipts of customs
gold certificates.
n

are

Old^Boston

Included
$232,000 in gold and $2,348,596 in

Shawmut
^hoe & Leather.
State.../
Suffolk
Traders’
Tremont

New York City Banks.—The

following statement shows the Washington
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City tor the week First
Second (Granite)
eading at the commencement of business on July 24,18C9:
Third
....

Loans and

Mechanics
Union
America
Phoenix

Uity.
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical

Merchants’Exchange....

National
Butchers’
Mechanics and Traders’.
Greenwich
Leather Manuf. National
Seventh Ward, National.
State of New York
American Exchange
Commerce

Broadway
Ocean

Mercantile
Pacific

Republic
Chatham

People’s
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’
Grocers’

Banking Ass.

North River
East River
Manufacturers* Mer....
Fourth National
Central National
8econd National
Ninth National
First National
Third National
New York N. Exchange.
Tenth National
New York Gold
Exch’ge
Bull’s Head
National Currency

Bowery National
Stuyvssant
Eleve ith Ward

Eighth National
American National
Germania

Manufacture & Builders
Total

*

286,441

Loans

Inc $2,033,600
Dec.
976,026
Deo.
67,639

Specie
Circulation

following

are

Loans.

April 3

.

April 10.
April 17.

Deposits.
$6,467,707
3,747,049
6,937,917
4,107,579
2,372,975
7.254,298
2,943,910
3,279,376
1,558,278
1,585,216
4,938,752
2,498,839
1.170.557
1.714.100
1,412,778
732,022
2,109,151
799,231
3.596.557
5,305,414
5,814,072
5,238,093
1,404,513
2,913,891
1,483, (43
3,550,784
2,505,799
1,260,913
1,689,802
1,499,862
1,516,000
5,410,051
1,194,836
1,614,911
1,968,640
1,081,997

2.207.100
1,468,551
2,303,401
2,201,153
1,500,709
1,152,270
949,505
8,014,037
16,000,5 3
1,074,104
727,759
952,128
672,805

988,803
14,412,483
9,636,134
1,36 >,213

5,173,821

.

Tenders.
$1,682,279

599,731
1,829,614
219,070
441,529
486,016
710,916

581,620
391,122

219,988

261,933,675
257,480,227
255,184,882
257,458,074
260,435,160
268,486,372
269,498,897
270,275,952

the totals for

Specie.
10,737,889
8,794,543
7,811,779
8,850,360
9,267,635
16,081,489

previous week

Deposits
Legal Tenders
a series

Circula¬
tion.

352,208
416,000

34,816,916
34,609,360
34,436,769
34,060,581
33,972,058
33,986, lhO
33,977,794
33,927,386

M*y
t.

333,074

247,628
263,954
33,785
50,000

follows:

Inc.
Inc.

$5,1(0,559
2,412,156

following

44

44

44

June
44

5
12
19
26
3
30
17
24
31
7
14

44

Aggregate
Clearines.

837,823,692
810,056,455

.

.

.

.

.

28
12

July
j

.

.

Ik

19

44

26

372,621

2,225,186
345.820
611,500
690,674
970,828
678,184

227.500
423,726
187,031

233,406
185,428
316,790

790,308
788,977
864.579
596,554
860,000

986,660
676,151
361,391
903,491
668,615

307,172
79,267

158,099
113,307

1,842,760
177,042

883,102

119.286

880,513
411,883
101,925

997,300

731,370
178,707
694,542
693,287
795,915
790,800
174,233
926,381
593,383
799,000

1,089,161
1

670,452

645,983
1,538,678
520,436
832,395
672,932
530.821
697,691

577.500

800,133
449,953
161,000
216,8C6

798.400

114,905
229,1(9
200,157

1,326,973

249,686
72.286

766,583
359,545

31,088

598,673

451,267
345,838
799,065
790,721
399,450
546,877
492,320
99,805
129,100

9,793,461 35,211,103

25,254,204

58,189

66,429
175, (188

2,738
72,215

1,215,889
823,410
837,916

follows

are as

:

Legaltender notes
Deposits....

Ice

Circulation..

Dec.

.

.

251.582
691,686

70,881

comparative totals for aseries of weeks past:
Legal

Specie.

Tenders.

06,969,714
99,625,472
99,115,550
98,971,711
100,127,413
100,555,542
101,474,527
102,042,182
102,573,278
303,643,849
104,352,548
103,691,658
302,575,825
102,633,943
101,4(5,241
102,702,540

.

21

44

862,276
750,160
639,460
617,435
708,963
1,287,749
1,134,8S0
934,569

11,248,8S4
11,391,559
11,429,995
12,361,827
12,352,113
12,513,472

772,397
640,582

13,696,857
13,454,661
12,648,615
12,087,305
11,734,802
9,595,668
9.541,8-9
9,793,461

601,742
959,796

1.105,662
3,140,676
3,255,151
3,024,595

Philadelphia Banks.—The

Deposits. Circulation.
24,671,7!6
33,504,099
25,338,782
34,392,377
25,351,844
34,2.57,071
35,302,203

25,319.751

36,735.742

25,330,060
25,324,532
25,809,662
25,290,382
25, lc 5.232
25,292,157
25,247,667

37,457.887

12.888.527

13,194.542

-

38 70S,304

39,347,881
38,403,624
88,491,446
37,408,719
36,243,995
34,331,417
34,851,745
34,520,417
,

25,313,661

25,304,858
25,835,701

25,325,085
25,254/04

35,211,103

following is the average condition
preceding Monday, July

of the Philadelnhia Banks for the week

26,1869

:
Total net

Banks.

Capital.
Loans. Specie. L. Tend. Dcpos. Circulat’n
Philadelphia
$1,500,090 $5,< 95,000 140,000 $950,000 $3,202,000 $1,000,000
North America
1,000,000 4,0:35,201 55,848 1,666 980 2,966,164
784,000
Farmers’ & Meek.. 2,009,000 5,043,192 24,646 1,327,586 3,901,383
716,580
...

Commercial
Mechanics’
Bank N. Liberties
Southwark

810,000

2,114,000
2,300
2,301,000
500,000 2,550,000
250,000 1,482,600 17,121
250,000 1/53,284
4,926
600,000 1,390,608
3,000
400,000 1,400.988
1,419
570,150 1,491,500
893 244
250,000

800,000

.

Kensington

Penn Township...
Western
Manufacturers’
B’k of Commerce..
Girard
Tradesmen’s
Consolidation

1,000,000
200,000
300,000
400,000

City
Commonwealth
Corn Exchange....
Union
First
Thiid
Fourth

300,000

...

Sixth
Seventh...

of weeks past

are

356,421
357,135
242,822
443,645
851,990
895.579
245,101

97,971
312,597

3,491,095 136,195
2,366,739
78,439
40,075
3,511,468
2,385,657 118,706
32,715
2,628,093
635,280
628,330

617,058
1,280,359
674,006
445,267
7. 3,665
236,924

Loans.

1,510,857

are as

Legal
Deposits. Tenders.
175,325,789 48,496.359
171,495,580 48,644,732
172,203,494 51,001,288
177,340,080 53,677,898
183,948,665 66,495,722
193,(593,137 55,109,573
199,392,449 66,501,355
199,414,869 57,838,298
203,055,600 57,810,373
199,124,042 53,289,429

The

44

30,060

1,900,755

799,040
687,525

696,791

4,276,295
875,195
27,391
4,723,797 105,484
1.892.771
20,009
4,655,401 224,180
45,000
2,839,122
1,766,327
18,552

$397,299
230,556

Specie.......

44

55.769

8,688,331

851,832
1,239,341

182,662
66,475

45,600,000 102,702,5403,024,595

Loans

210,796
450,000

273,211

60,960
343,995
124,722
2 5,000
119,114
121,000
108,591

1,457,732
1,455,123
1,414,959
1,749,836
851,229
5,912,899 299,544
598,552
30,854
2,178,634
65,750
2,344,492
5,735
1,898,590
90,069
2,174,714
36,155
2,415,063
3.714.770
22,423
3,453.994 190,378
966,226
33,610
3,260,392 225,187
1,925,607
36,180

Capital

April

565,700
57,000

163,589
92,630
2,058
86,0(0
33,914
25,095
21,411
85,674
10,498

The deviations from last weeks returns

520.081

797,528

200,000

Total

193,114
1,029,436
1,661,712
4,822,214
1,366,787
466,680
679,561
394,127
476,212

1,131,347
217,591

1,000,000

Security

871,880

382,015
617,378
481,558
779,000
248,009
tt'3,000
864,793
259,763
379,810
278,305
2,188,838
4,846,331
425,373
223,782
201,772
226,372
245,036
3,931,940
3,432,921
471,681
1,702,715

1,000,000
1,000,000

Exchange

263,333
552,704
580,916
1,502,139
751,248
286,811
464,400
366,024
133,326

.

Repub. 1,500,000

Hide & Leather. 1,000,000
Revere
2,000,000
Union
1,000,000
Webster
1,500,000
Everett
200,000

595,073

4,975,789

1,756,692

City
Eagle

2,348,002
785,609
446,812
1,376,783

3,919,593
588,666
1,534,100

B’k of the

862,302

83,970,200 259,611,889 30,079.42131,110,798 193,G22.2C0 51/271,862

The deviationsfrom the returns of

The

igal

Circula¬

tion.
Capital. Discounts Specie.
$3,000,000 $8,717,866 $6,084,233 $906,354
'2,050,000 5,696,721
10,257
672,361
3,000,000
882,162
6,193,289 2,731,566
2,000,000 5.413.9S1
730,145
553,675
1,500,000 8,852,627
567,929
486,175
3,000,000 7,090,215
3,104,862
1,680
1,800,^00
679,878
523,615
3,873,522
1,000,000 4,715,159
1,327,959
64,959
1,000,000 3,053,072
753,611
211.286
600,000 2,080,600
S00 000
6,075,273
5,119
1,235,000 3,322,723
as,553
446,750
i 500,000
298,473
489,784
8,101,645
262.100
800,000
2,887,900
54,200
600,000
195,720
2,054,413
3G.4G8
200,000 1,0.57,667
3,132
600,000 3,115,388
523,072
267,556
500,000
1,832.728
101.633
178,585
2,000,000 4.477,802
418,0C0
795,104
5,000,000 9,561,120
904.633
981,(35
10,000,000 22,421,798
702,856 5,876,045
1,000,000
6,777,990
41,458 900,''00
1,000,000 2,887,000
53,315 793,810
1,000,000 8,451,435
255,243
430,949
422,700
43,011
1,871,677
180,420
2,000,000 4,439,115
1,403,282
848,362
131,962
450,000 2,400,227
138,104
412,500
31,469
5,997
1.431,784
1,000,000
1,985,139
4,178
109,152
1,000,000 2,222,494
425,156
294,471
500.000
190,728
15,000
1,737,000
4,000,000 10,455,824
872,675 2,179,880
38.638
400,000
1,513,305
131,780
1,000.000
1,870,1 ’4
51,191
3,9-0
1,000,000
571,068
161,232
3,013,529
1,000.000
60,7-13
719,205
2,672,267
1,500,000
40,320
3,875,600
912,085
1,000,000
2,914.357
39,760
6,047
2,000,000
560,479
4,028,910
172,345
750,000
61,561
234,127
2,763,550
300,000
5,003
1,528,3:50
11,787
360,000
400,000
1,486,470
95,940
1,192,165
300,000
32,242
97,737
1,500,000 10,010,836
256,267 504,108
2,000.000 13,204,911
1,311,606 1,022 143
500,000
1,117,703
9,812
304,430
300,000
787,992
57,34 4
2,015
400,000 1,098,401
23,526
11,052
11,762
850,000 1,023,8 <0
283.500
500,000
1,330,091
5,214
677
781,142 2,928,531
5,000,000 17,472,198
3,000,000 10,801,152
134,558 1,798,030
1,209,408
270,000
800,000
813,376
1,000,000 5,541,505
84,946
500,000
3,952,894 1,082,798 361,479
401,905
781,846
1,000,000 4,161.449
1,142,185
6,302 268,350
300,000
2,853.800
1,000.000
913,100
147,800
1,468,313 1,069,768
500.000
225,000
806,327
8,405
200,000
5,618
6,907
J!00,000 1,750,187
261,456
250,000
66,479
90,000
472,980
200,000
200.000
567,2-5
1,080
250,000
956,075
2.10,000
720,445
7,539 449,775
500,000
420
499,889

300,000

B’kof Commerce 2,000,000
B’kof N. Amer. 1,000,000
3 kof Redemp’n 1,000,000

-AVERAGE AMOUNT OF-

Banks.
New Fork
Manhattan
Merchants’

2,367,369

750,000
800,000
800,000
400,000
3,000,000
200,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
900,000
1.000,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
1.500,000
600,000
2,000,000
750,000
1,000.000
1,600,000

Mount Vernon..
New England...
^rth

Increase during the week

2,633,601
1,430,807

750,000

Massachusetts..

Saturday evening

2,502,615

1,000,000

Globe
Hamilton
Howard
Market

$113,115,443 08
17,036,397 64

during the week

1,000,000
1,000,000

Freeman’s

....

Eighth...

Central
Bank of Republic

Exchange

...

.

,

3,272,000 31.000
1,328,452
4,816
1,122,744 10,509
1,272 762
985.3’,8

500,000 1,778,000
30r',000 1,339,000
1,000,000 3,594,000
300,000 1.008,147
200,000
681,000
480,000
150,000
250,000
721,000
851,000
275,000
750,000 2,506,000
1,000,000 1,827,000
300,000
S86,000

2,SOI

92,000

579,000

1,130,000
464,000 1,173,000
658,000 1,959,000
443.300 1,355,400
328,000 1,097,696
804,1 0 1,086,797
423,334 1,441,137
907,482
357.300
676,293
233,042
812,000 2,354,000
943,220
342,366
869,366
271,714
408,423
852,004
693,812
219,375
241,000 1,247,000
300,000 1,455,000
1,210,000 3/305,000
365,600 1,018,000
189,000
699,000
302,000
83,000
629,000
185,000
628,000
247,000
573,000 1,682,000
366,000 1,128,000
659,000
228,000

626,000
476,988
462,000
220,670
225,619
178,870
6,610

446,9(0
215,690

688,000
179,720
270,000

858,841
211,985
450,000
221,000
798,000
259,400
134,000
185,000
219,000
239,700

598,000
417,500
175,0U0

772,365 294
Total
16,055,150 52,463,100 390,377 13,076,180 39,160,644 10,614,973
April 24.
Api
752,905,766
Mir
1.
Lay
763,768,349
The deviations from last week’s returns are as follows :
8
May
901,174,577
May 15.
15,374,769
860,720,880 Capital
Legal Tenders... Increase $121,294
May 22.
15,429,404
788,747,855 Loans
Decrease. $665,498 Deposits
Increase.
67-1,218
May 29. 274,935,461 17,871,230 33,920 865
781,646,493 Specie
Decrease.
Decrease..
66,373 Circulation
June 5 275,919,609 19,051,133 33,982,995
8,792
766,281,02]
June 12. 271,983,735 19,063,580 34,144,790 193,886,905 50,859,268
856,006.646
The annexed statement shows the condition of the
June 19. 265,341,906 19,025,444 34,198,829 186,244,110
49,612,4S3 836,224,022
Philadelphia
June 26 260,431,732 20,257,140 34,214,785 181,774,695
48,163,920 762,170,741 Banks for a series of weeks:
July 3. 258,368,471 23,520,267 34,217,973 179,929,467 40,737,263 846,763,300
July 10 255,424,942 30,266,912 34,277,945 183,197,239 48,702,728 676,540,291
Date.
Loans.
Specie. Legal Tend. Deposits. Circulation.
July 17. 257,008,289 31,055,450 34,178,437 188,431,701 51,859,706 711,328,141
April 5..
50,499,866
189,003
02,169,221
24 259,641,889 30,079,424
35,3:5,854
10,622,896
July
34,110,798 193,622,260 54,271,862 558,455,097 April 12.
50,770,193
184,246
12,643,857
36,029,133
10,628.166
19.
51,478,371
167,818
12,941,783
37,031,747
10,629,425
Boston Banks.—Below we "give a statement of the Boston April 26.
April
51,294,222
164,261
13,640,063
37,487,285
10,624,407
3.
May
51,510,982
201,758
14,220,371
38,971,281
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing Ilouse,
10,617,815
Monday, July May 10.
51,936,530
270,625
14,623,803
89,478,803
10,617,934
May 17.
52,168,526
276,167
14,696,365
26,1869.
40,602,742
10,614,612
24.
May
52,361,764
174,115
15,087,008
10,618,248
41,031,410
..13
May
52,210,874
185,257
Banks.
15,481,947
42,347,819
10,618,566
Capital.
Loans.
Specie. L. T. Notes. Deposits. Circula. June
7...
62,826,357
169,316
15,378,388
Atlantic
42,890,380
10,619,890
$750,000 $1,609,230 $5,059 $148,475 1
$482,889
June
.Atlas. f
..4
$445,374
53,124,800
152,451
15,178,332
42,005,077
10,621,932
1,000,000
60,356
304,203
555,634
June
..2,020,905
12
782,412
53,840,095
148,795
14,972,123
Blackstone
42,066,901
10,617,804
1,000,000
2,799,569
28,747
262,600 1,326,899
791,170 June 28...
53,661,172
180,684
Boston
14,667,327
41,617,716
10,622,7C4
1,000,000
1,950,06S
22,928
166,900
627/91
6
596,591 July
63,937,521
301,621
14,031,449
41,821,537
10,618,845
Boylston
600,000 1,456,337 22,750
693,271
164,538
446,967 July 12...
53,140,755
485,293
18,415,493
10,618,275
Columbian
40,140,497
1,000,000
76,4021 288,833
659,970
794,666 July
...2,214,213
91
53,128,598
456,750
32,914,886
39,884,862
10,618,7€fl
Continental
1,000,000 62
179,542
564,186
..1.885,868
565,885 July
52,468,100
890,877
89,16QtQ44
18,676,180
.

.

.

.

*

*

.

.




..

10,614,973

July 81,1869.]

THE

143

SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK
STOCK EXCHANGE

-

kEPBESKNTBD

CHRONICLE.

By THE LAST SALE REPORTED
OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OP THE
WEEK ENDING
AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES SOLD AT BOTH BOARDS IN FRIDAY JULY SI TOGETHER
THE SAME WEEK.

WITH THE

Satur. Mon

American Gold Coin (Ooldlioom). 136%
National:
United States.Os, 1881
coupon. 121%
do
do
6s, 1381 ..registered
do
do
6s, 5-20s (’62)C0W»on 123*
de
do
6s, 6-20s do registd
do
do
6s, 5-20s (’64) coupon 121*
io
do
6s, 5.20s do registd
do
do
6s, 5.20s (’65 jeowpott 121*
do
do
68, 6.208 do reqist'd
do
do
6s, 5.20s (’65 n.) cpn 120*
do
do
6s, 5.20s do registd 120*
do
do
6s, 5.20s (1867) coup 120*
do
do
6s, 5.20s do regisd
do
do
6s, 5.20s (1868) coup 120*
do
do
6s, 5.20s do regisd
do
do
6a, OrcgonWai 1881
do
do
6b,
do. (1 y'rly)
do
do
108
6s, Currency
do
do
5b, 1871
coupon.
do
do
5s, 1871 ..registered.
do
do
5s, 1874.... .coupon
do
do
5s, 1874..registered.

Tues.

vv ed.

137* 137

Thurs

Eri.

Week’sSalas

135* 136* 136*

122

121*

121* 123 123*
121* 122*
124* 124* 135
122
122%
122* 122* 123*
122*
122* 122* 122* 123 123*
122* 122*
120* 120
121* 121* 122%
120* 120*
120* 121* 121
121* 122*
120* 120*
121
120*
121* 122
120*
121*
123* 124
121* 122*
121* 122*

Railroad Stocks

$283,500

Boston, Hartford

and Erie

Satur.

102

J

80

—

—

California, 7s

—

Connecticut 6s.

—

92

85
91

"

—

—

—

,

Kentucky 6s

64*

64* 64*

64*

—

88

—

88

—

—

88*

87*

87*

do
6s,(Han. & St. Jos. RR.)
90
New York 6s, 1872
do
6s, 1873
do
6s, 1874
do
7s, State B’yB’ds (coup)
108*
do
do
do
1< 8*
108* t08*
(reg.)
North Carolina,6a
58
59* 59* 58
56*
do
6s (old)
do '
6s. (new)
53
53
61
50* 52
51*
Ohio 6s, 1870
South Carolina 6s
South Carolina 6s, new
05*
63%
Tennessee 5s

1,000
5,0 M

—

xH2
67* 58

6s,

(new)
VirgmiaBa, (old)

*58* *58*

6a, (new)

i63*

5,000

-63 u

98,000

56* 56* 57* 56*

6s, (reg.)

61

—

369,000
109,000
5,000

*58* *59
60* 61

Municipal:

Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan
do

93

6s, Park Loan

92

7,000
4,000

Jersey City Water Loan
New York 5s, 1870
do
do

.

5s, 1875
6s, 1878

—

—

—

Bank Stocks
American Exchange
Bank of America
Bank of New York.
Bank of Republic

:

100
i00
100

Commonwealth

Commerce
Continental

No.

100

Excharge

Fonrth

no* 110*

—

112

112

—

100

—

104*

50.

—

Manhaitan
Merchants

109
** 50

9T.

99*

10

Ninth
Ocean

—

—

—

—

136*

25
100

..’...’..100

112

—

50

104

V.-100

*

•

—

—

St. Nicholas
State of New York

Miscellaneous

CVuL—American

i00

!.’!.100

joG

95

95

100

Stocks:

25
50
100
100

Ashburton
Central

Cumberland

—

Delaware and Hudson.. .100 127

Pennsylvania

50
60
50

Wilks Barre
Gas.— Citizens

30

33*

127

—

—

62

—

Cary

,

16*

37

100
100 83*
100
100 IS

Pacific Mail

Union Navigation
R c press.—Adams
American

United States

*

Wells, Fargo &Co

Mining.—Mariposa Gold
Mariposa 1st preferred
Mariposa preferred
AflfceliQnwtu—Bankers




87*

37*

37

37

do

do

100 *70*
100 22
100 —1—

84* 1—

S3*

84*

60*

60*

60

60

69*

—

42

42

42

& Bro. Ass

—

4,045

84*

685

—

86*

87

86*

88

87*

31*

131

80

128

31*

153*
97*

do

557

— —

32*

33

32*

"

1,700

270

153
153*
99* 99*

153

98*

99

327

44,191

pro

do

75

pi

do

98

,

3,000
1,100
6,000

—

97*

do
do

do

do

2d

90*

95*

—

1,090

——

95
96

—

—

—

96
.02

—

—

—

1,000

—

4,500
17,(00
4,lC0
22,110

—

94

_—

—

—

—

—

98

83%

83*
—

—

92

—

88*
—

—

18.000

1,000
1,000

—
—

—

94*

-

89

89

1,000

-

89

6,0U0
”

—

—

—

Western, 1st mortgage, 1888.

—

6,000
5,000

83*
~

93*

m.

m.

5,000

—

—

Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868

2d mortgage, 1879
3d mortgage, 1883
4th mortgage, 1880..
6th mortgage

108

—

—

do

90

97*

1st mortgage..*
do
Income
Chicago,Burl’ton & Quincy, 8 p. c. 10s
Chicago & Milwaukee, 1st mort..
Chic &
Northwest.,Sinking Fund,
do
do
Interest b’nds
do
do
1st mort
do
do
consolid’tefi
do
do
equip, bond:*
Chicago, R. I. and Pac, 7 percent.. 94
Clove. P.and Ashtnbula, new
Cleveland and PittBburg, cons
do
do
2d mortgage...
do
do
4th mortgage..
Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund
84
Col., Chi. & Ir d. Central 1st...

do
do
do

93*

—

79

78*

1,000
14,000

—

—

1
—

—

,

—

-

—

.

120

—

91

91*

...
"

—

132*

—

—

—

—

90*

—

95

—

2.500
—

—

—

_

99

93*
90*

—

90*
95

—

95

—

——

—

3,0C0
2,000
7,000

—

—

1,000

12,000
8,000

IW/l

95

.

42

22,000
500

95*

95*

92

92

—

11,500
3,000

—

do
do

2d mort.

—

22*

22*
9

—

22*

95

15*

15* 16

16

—

.97
94

—

Peninsular, 1st mortgage
1,455 Pacific 7’s, guar, by St,, of Mo
92*
St. Louis, Alton & Terre H, lstm.
do
do
2,280
do
84
2d, pref
do
do
do
income.
630 8t Louis & Iron Mountain, 1st m..
85*
do
Jacksonville & Chic, 1st
310 Toledo &
Wabash, 1st mort., ext..
do
do
1,300
2d mortgage,

-

-

—

92*

1,0C0

do
do

do
'
do
4C0 Toledo, Peoria &
900
do
do

equipment...

1,000
—

—

100

16

—

«...

j

3d mort.

1,000
1,000

84

-

—

_

—

do
do

ICO*
93

—

—

—

—

—

—

—

3,000
1,C03

—

—

70

—

23

do

—

—

—

100
..100

—

Railroad Ronds:

do

37*

500

American and M. Union.100 42*
Merchants’ Union
.100

Quicksilver

do

Pittsb’g,Ft. Wayne & Chic., 1st m.

100

Uamship.—Atlantic Mail

8,693

'

m

6,770

1,161

,..

—

Telegraph.—Western Union... .100
S

188*

—

Improvement.—Boat.Pow.100
Brunswick City Land
Canton

186
141

9,010

13,141

—

Tenth

164* 163*

..

..*!.*!! !! 50
Exchange...***50
Mechanics
.

1,200
'700

2,200
6,500

96*

38 Great Western, 2d
mortgage
Han. & St. Jos., 1st convertible
do
land grant
15 Harlem, 1st
mortgage, 1S69-72
-10 Hudson
River, 1st mortgage, 1869.
do
2d mort, (S. F.), ’86
Illinois Central bonds
Lake Shore, div. bonds
Marietta & Cin., 1st mort
Mariposa Trustee 10 ctfs
30 Michigan Central 8s, new, 1882....
22 Michigan
Southern, Sinking Fund.
do
do
2d mort.,7s...
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort..
do
do
2d mort
do
do
8slt-tmort
115
do
do
7 3-10 conv
do
do 1st Iowa... —
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage...
do
do
2d mortgage...
do
do
conv
300 New York Central
6s, 1883
7
do
do
6s 1S87
N. Y. & New Haven 6s
New Jersey Central 1st
do
do
new
Ohio and Mississippi, 1st
mortgage
do
do
consol, bonds

Merchants

Nassau

do

Great

104*

—

Importers and Traders
100
Manufacturers & Merchants....100

Metropolitan

5°
160
24

—

1$3* 124

-—

,100 101*

Gallatin

164

Toledo, Wabash and Western,

do

100
100
100

;

165

77*
87*
87*

31*

Dubuque & Moux City, 1st m..
Delaw’e, Lackawan. & West, 2d

...100
100

Central

Corn

—

SCO

820

^

132
132* 182*
76* 77* 76* 76*

.

do

do

1G8

do

...

—

*63

Mississippi.

179,000 American Dock & Improvement 7s
Buffalo, N. Y & Erie, 1st
817,000 Central Pacific gold bonos
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund,

—

(old)

3;420

214* 217* 216* 210* 210* 214*

1

—

—..

6s

126

1,400

127* 126

87*
88* 87*

New York and New Ilaven
3
do
do
scrip.
New Jersey

—

—

do
do

73

128* 128* 127

—

188* 193* 191
186
HI* 141* 141*

53,(XL
3,000 Stonington

—

—

]jl05

—

150

)
)

64,000

85

Michigan 7s, War Loan

Missouri os,

6,245

do

Ohio and
do

65

114*

115

)

do

do
13,500
do
10,0'J0 Morris & Essex.

—

Louisiana 6s
Louisiana 6s Levee Bonds
do
8s Levee Bonds

6,762

36

1

—

80*
95*

105* 106* 106* 105* 106* 105*

8,000

—

S3

L~99

]

1,000

—

85*

1

—

10,000

—

—

85

80*

72*

1
)

South...*

302
560

Macon and Western

93*

—

129

93

—

—

do
7s (new)
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do Registered, 1860
do 6s,cou.,’79,aft.’60-62-65-70
do
do
do 1877
do
War Loan.
Indiana 5s

—

—

—

—

Georgia 6s

—

ISO

prof

STo.

102*

93*

114

j

487,000 Long Island

—

—

0

Joliet & Chicago
982,500 Lake Shore and Mich.

State:

—

Joseph

—

5s, 10-40s ...coupon. Ill* Ill* Ill* Ill* 112* 114*
5s, 10-40s. registered. 110* 111* HI* 111*

Alabama 8s
do • 5s.

pref

—

—

Wek’s Sales.

36*
107* 107* 107* 107*
112*
112*
104*
104* 104*

D
D

1&4.COO

do

—

and Ft.

1

166
166
189* 190

79*
94*

93*
114*
72*
36*

_
do
do

0

Hannibal

108* 108* 109* 109*

—

—

do
do

88,000

do

Fri.

163

—

-

4,381,160

do

Thors

—

847,900
61,000

471,000
30,000

Wed

162* 101* 102* 102

0 161
162
0 —
6 190
0
0 79* 79%
0 93* 94%
0 114* 114*
D
37
37
0 108
107

40 000

—-

Tues,

J

...

do
do preferred
112,100 Chicago, Burlington and
Quincj
195,000 Chicago and Great
Eastern
40,000
173,(00
do
do

—

Mon

;

79,000
368,500

—

—

STOCKS AND SECURITIES.

—

'

^

STOCKS AND SECURITIES.

——

8,000

83

1,000
—

—

cons, con

Warsaw, 1st W.D

Western Union 7’s

do

E.D

_

r-

87* 88

1,000

I

144

THE CHRONICLE.
Exports

$fje Kailroajj Jtlonitor.

Colorado

United States
British
Cuba
Brazil
1

August.

645.789

—The Detroit Tribune comments as follows on the vote in that
city
against aid to railroads : “ As we intimated would probably be the
case, the propositi n to loan the cred t of the city to certain railroad

companies was defeated yesterday by a large majority. The majority
against the Detroit <fc Hillsdale road was 3,874, the largest, and against
the Detroit A Howell Roa 1 2,200, the smalles
far from 6,000.
The vote of the city last

The

.

not

showing that the vote yesterday

fall

total

was

vote was

about 12,000,

W.

S.

:

1869.
Tons.

1868.

Tons.

87.299

141,634
12,992

1,672

319
548

2,640

404

770

17,863

12,980

2,813

.

hill

112,60b
5,616

163

.

.

1.820

1,670
9,306

EUROPE.
Russia
Sweden
Prussia

.

52,714
2,890
2,738
12,975

413
.

Illyria, Crotla and Dalmatia

3,611

4,341

3,810

France
H Hand

2,770
4,880

68
.

A*IA.

British India
Australia

.

,

AFRICA.
Other countries

.

.44

6,! 96
4,328

14,664
3,777

45,151
6,»27
6,827

42,818
4,688

8,541
11,027

10,512

3,711

14,322

25,692

199,287

.

Spain and Canaries

a

point thirty-tire miles northwest of Des Moines, and within fifteen
Northwestern, which is to be crossed by the 10th ot

Britain.—Messrs.

937
773

..

Egypt

Valley Railroad has been completed to Perry,

niles of the

Cheat

Peru

graded to Arapahoe City, an I
eight or ten miles beyond, and the ties are all ready to be laid down.
—The line of the Rockford, Rock Island and St. Louis Railroad is
now located as far as Rhoad’s
Point, in Macoupin conuty. From that
place different routes have been surveyed, with St. Louis as the
objective point. One route proposed lies through Miles’ Station,
thence to the Terra Haute Road ; another through
Shipman ;
another through Brighton to Bethalto ; another through
Brighton a«d
Foeterburg to the Junction ; and lastly, one through Upper Alton to
—^The Des Moine

from

Five Months Ending Mat 31st
1867.
AMERICA.
Tons.

Central road-bed is

the Junction.

Iron Rails

Hopkins A Co., Railroad Iron aod Steel Rail Merchants, Nos. 69 and
71 Broadway, N. Y., and 68 Old Broad street, London, furni h the fol¬
lowing official statement of the export of iron r<*ils from Great Britain :

Colorado R. R. Items.—The Denver N’ews says that “ a very large
proportion of the goods now arriving at Denver come by the Kansas
Pacific Road.
Large iovoices of groceries are coming in from Chicago
by that route, all included under a single rate of freight, and without
c'assification. The tariff is astonishingly low. Now let St. Louis
compete with Chicago in her selling prices.
—The

of

/July 31 1869.

233,769

320,175

5,673
30 132

9,901

Pacific Railroad Freights.,—Under the tariff for through freight
by rail to the Pacific a < ar load weighing 18,000 pounds is transported
from Chicago to Sacramento for $900.
This is a charge of just $5 per
hundred for transportation a distance of 2,266 miles. The division of
rates per car load gives the road to Omaha, 490 mibs, $110 ; the
Union Pacific to Piomontory, 1,085 mi'es, $386 ; »nd the Central
Pacific, from Promontory to Sacramento, $406. to the Northwestern
or the
Rock Island receives about $22 46 per car load per hundred
miles, the Union Pacific $36 60, and the Central Pacific $68 70 per
car load per hundred mites.
The distance from Chicago to New York
is just about two fifths of the distance from Chicago to Sacramento.
—The Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad Company has adjusted
its legal difficulties, and all the suits are to be withdrawn. The com-

ab mt half the lull vote. Little
majority is decisive
enough to show that, as matters uow stand, Detioit will not he‘p build
railroads.
As our readeri are aware, we desired a different
result,
and labored for it.
We think the result, ns it now stands, will be
unfavorable to our city.
The most potent ageucy against voting aid pauy is i nly to issue $1,000,000 of new stock, instead of $4,000,000 ,
was the
existing railroad corporations, which organized the opposition, to be divided equally among the parties, represented by Azariah
and from their
employes furnished a considerable share of the majority Boody and Jay Gould. The roid from Akron to Toledo is expected
to be built within
against it."
eight mjnths, and also that from Decatur to St.
interest

was

was

taken in the election.

But the adverse

The N. Y. Tribune

gives the following items

—The Raritan and

Delaware

;

Louis.

Bay Railroad will be sold on the 4th>
September at the Manchester Depot, under a writ of fieri facias
issued by the Court of Chancery at the suit cf Charles J. Hendrickson
and Stewart BrowD, complainants, who are holders of
mortgages.
The entire property
of the Company, including the steamer Jesse
Hoyt, will be sold, and the branch road from Manchester to Tom’s
River will be disposed of,
subject to the payment of the principal of
certain bonds secured by
mortgage given to James W. Alexander
of

Trustee.

fl^PFor other railroad items
on a previous
page.

1866.

1867

1868.

1869.

1867

.

►

..

1,712,248 13,429,534

..Year..

—Michigan Central.

1867.
(329 m.)

1868

(329 7/1.)

(410 m.)

$292,047
224,621
272,454

$361,137

408,864
388,480
394,533
451,477
474,441
462,674
528,618
526,959

377,852
438,046
443,029

$394,771
395,286
318,219
421,008

(3214 m.)

(377,053
4,358,611

Mar..
386,527
411,814 April.
403,646. .May..
366,623. June.

.July..

312,879

.Aug-.
..Sep..
...Oct...
.Nov..

428.762
487,867
639,435
423,341
370,757

330,373
4,371,071

4,670,014

fan.

Dec.,
..Year..

»-Pittsb., Ft.W.,A Chicago.1867.

1868.

(468 »*.)
$542,416
526,498
627,960
590,557
586,484
507,451
587,381
606,217
669,037
784,801
690,.>98

781.569

827,639
685.554

673.726

746,999

fi 12,126

8,041,181




S 591,209

g 4 24’5-9
433,434

e

•

...Noy...

l*.

...Dec—

727,809
613,330

4,797,461

n*

J uly...
...Aug
.

•

C5

1

.

•

•

•

.Year..

4,613,713

1868.

(524 m.)

$362,021
338,335
378,735
452,429
399,299
365,116
308,50?
437,600
521,326
543,886
436,398
437,502

1867.

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

..April..
...May..

..Jane..

July...
--Aug.,..
..

~.Sept,*.
..Oct....
Nov,*.,
>-

Dec....

^Year~>

1868.

(210 m.)
$149,658

(210 m.)
$127,594

149,342
171,736

133,392
149,1<>5
155,388
130,545

156,065

140,408

172,933
220,788
219,160
230,340

..

April.*

204.0?5

.Oct....
Nov
.Dec

426,752
369,103
330,169

...

.July..
..Aug ..
...Sep...
...Oct....
.Nov.
.Dec._
-

.

.

Year..

$5S7,442

$681,656 ..Jan.

240,756
261,145
316,268

1869.

.

July.,
Aug...
Sept...
Oct
Nov:...
Dec....
~

Year

~

«

503.745

Y409,568

[361,700

4,508,642
18C8.

(251 tn.)

1869

(251 tn.)

$98,510

84,652
72,768
90,526

98,482
108,461
95,416

103,558

740,949. .June..

96,535

..July,,
..Aug...
...Sep...

KG,594
114,716

95,924
108,413

121,217

...Oct....
.Nov...
.Dec...

142,823
132,387
123,383

-

518,800
572,551

655 046
.

.May

549,714

'794,325
589,966
931,529
685,400

.

6-1,040

.

..Year

.

321.202

109.526

111,037

118,648

321,519
12\065
119,1(9
121,408

1,258,7131,294,095
1867.

(825 m.)
$454,130. .Jan..

91,66

126.556

,—-Ohio A

1869.

(340 m.)

$242,793

Mississippi

1868.

(340 m.l

-w*
1869.

(340

m

$211,973 $180,306
216,080
231,3(1

333,507

330,233. ..Feb.
420,774. ..Mar..

436,412
565,718
458,190

460,287. April.
630,844. ..May..
678,800. .Jane.

284,729

423,397

..July.

234,633

217,082
194,455

..Aug..

322,521

287,657

...Sep..

305,372
379.367

807,122
283,329

836,066

274,636

272,053

233,861

522,681

1,024,045
1,101,778 S 1,037,463
S766,617*3 556,917
£438,325® 468,879

1867.

(210 m.)
$132,6-22. .Jan...
127.817.. Feb...
175.950.. Mar...
171.868.. April.
157.397.. May...
151,132 Jane..

558,100

J5 486,196

$92,433
81,599

751 739

5,683,609

391,6 5

(251 tn.)
$94,136

608,780. ..Mar...
595,355. .April..

$369,928

345 656

78,976

558 782 ..Feb.

536,165
444,443

(820 m.)

303 342

f384,564
A404.012

1867.

...Oct..
.Nov..
..Dec...
.

6,517,645

Year.

-Toledo, W b. A Western.

210,473

3,892,861

1869.

-Mariettaand Cincinnati

(708 m.)

(735 m.)
$319,765

369,358
365,404
350,564

157.879

k,J07 830

408,999

1868.

(431 ot.)
(280 m.)
$276,116 $339,762
304,827
275,139
267,094
393,648
279,121
331,148

415.982

1869.
(708 m.)

1868.

408,139. June..

174,500

171,499

168,162

342,357
354,244

Year

626,248

157,832
285,961
282,165
836,610

.Sept...

456,886

1868.

$243,787

.July...
.Aug...

7,817,620

401,892

143,986
204,596
196,436

174,152

7,160,991

445,791., •May...

4,981,119

June..

454,081

1867.

(62» m)
$385,901. ..Jan...
357,409. ..Fob...
453,481. .Mar
473.544.

May...

Milwaukee & St. Paul.—.

1869.

-St. L. Alton A T. Haute.-

1869.

(468 m. ) (468 ot.)
605,505 $625,721
604.316
585,997
745,503
689.317
729,777
770,198
615,600
656,284
601,239
656,828
656,424

823,901

0..

(524 m.)
*306,857
311,<'88
379.761
391,163
358,601
304,232

410,815
390,671

...Oct....

341,885

668,380
”>658,386

611 820

412.933

...Sep....

Mar..

297,512
f 444,024
Is 566,403

1867.

$813,J-90 $384,119
32 *,63<5. .Feb..
304,116

333,952
284,977
313,021
398,993
464,778
506,296

$G47,119

Mich. So. & N. Indiana.-

1869.
.

362,783

1867.
(708 m.)

f 508,000 ..June...
..

352,169
341,266
407,888
477/. 95

Illinois Central.—

362.900.. April.

£

April..
■

5,094,421

624,871
417,071
440,271
477,007
516,494
525,242
709,326
738,530

801,952
316,708

.Feb....
.March

350,837

6,476,276

Jan....

.

355,447

380,796
400,116
475,257
483,857
477,528
446,596

497,250
368,581

878,4'6

£599,548
3,442,274

459,370

641,491

$308,587 $351,767... Jail,
297,464
819.441...Feb..

268,369

(280 m.)

$504,992

(520 m.)

276,431

1867.

(507 m.)

297,625
276,681

326,880
415,758
369,625
325,501
821,013
392,942
456,974

$304,097
283,669
375,210

(454 m.)

-Chicago and Alton.—

1868.

(507 m.)

1869.

1868.

1867.

(507 m.)

Chic*, Rock Is.and Pacific

(1,152 m.) (1,152 tn.) (1,157m.)
696,147
$724,890
$871,218 ..Jail...
574,664
807,478
827,254 .Feb...
850.192
757,134
1,149,258. ..Mar...
774,280
1,094,597 1,092,378. .April..
895,712
1,206,796 1,269,934. ..May...
898,357 1,167,544 1,258,284, .June...
880,324 1,091,466
..July,.
1,063,236 1,265,831
...Aug...
1,451,284 1,618,483
....Sep...
3,51*, 056 1,574,905
....Oct..
1,210,387 1,135,334
...Nov...
918,088 1,001,892
.Dec...

Miscellaneous

and

\

-Atlantic A Great Western.'

—The Midlan 1 Railroad Company, it is
reported, have decided to
adopt the route via Deckertown to Hoboken. The question of passing
through Paterson depends upon the amount of aid offered by the c ty.

^-Chicago A Northwestern—

“ Commercial

EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.

The Central Railroad Company will soon abolish the practice
of
eelliog commutation tickets, and will substitute packages, to be good
until used.
This plan, it is said, will be ad pttd ou the Newark and
New York Railroad
immediately on its opening to public travel.
—

see

News”

1868.

1869.

h

^

3,450,319
1867.

.

-

282,939
240,136

265,905
252,149
2)4,019

2,961,039

24,469
214,409
218,639

223,286

6,(08,630

-Western Union,

(621 tn.) (621 rn.)
(521 rn.)
$237,674 $278,712 $284,192 ...Jan...
265 137 ...Feb...
200,793 265.136
270,630 257,799
352,704 ..Mar...
317,052 286,825
311,882
April..
329,078 260,529
312,529 ..May...
293 344
804,810
..June..
309,591 283/ 33
July..
304,723 484,208
.Aug...
382,996 450,203
Sept...
.Oct
406,766 429,893
351,769 328,279
.Nov.. t.
807.948 399,438
Dec..

4,013,20

219,064
279,647

Yw.>

1868.

(ISO m.) (180 m.)
$39,679
$46,416
27.666

36,392
40,710
57,852
60,658
58,202
73,525
126,4%
119,667
79,431

54,718

40,708
39,191
49,233
70,163
77,339
59,762
84 607

97,338
97.699
57,1*6
16,470 •

$V*,971

1869.
180 m.)

$41,990
42,200
54,667
41.592

68,473

,

July 31, 1869 ]

THE CHRONICLE.

145

RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

Subscribers will confer

a

I ItCRO RIP'TIO'N

* B

INTEREST.

-Where the total Funded Debt Amount
is not given in detail in the 2d col¬ outstand¬

aJ

.

umn it is
expressed by the figures
in brackets after the Co’s name.

FRIDAY.

6

DESCRIPTION

O OS

6

ing.

+2

P >>

Payable.

&

Ask’d

'd

E*

s

|

Railroad:

7
S

“
“

Mortgage

7

2d

do

Naugatuck

:

N. Haven dk

1st Mortgage (convert.)

Northamp: New Bonds..
Hampshire & Hamden R.R. do
New Jersey : Bonds of 1853
New London Northern: 1st
Mortgage
C
avertible Bonds

"Mortgage bonds

100,000 7 Jau.
310,000 7
.

New
1st

New York and Harlem
($5,086,426);
1st General Mortgage

Haven: Mort.Bo’ds 1,062,500
: 1st Mort.
250,000

100,00<‘

Northern Central ($5,182,000).*

Mortgage, State (Md.) Loan

Mortgage Bonds

I .com ! W .D
1st Mortgage consolidated

Bonds

Orange A Alexandria ($2,637,762):
do
do

.

1st. Extension
or 2d Extension
Oswego dk Rome: 1st mort. (gnarid).
Income
t... .*.
or

....

Jswego and Syracuse: 1st Mortgage
2d

Mortgage

Pacific, ot Missouri, 1st mort (golu)

Mortgage construction bonds

Panama: 1st

Mor.gage,sterling

2d Mortgage,
Peninsula : 1st

sterling

Mortgage

Pennsylvania : 1st mortgace
2d Mortgage
General Mortgage Bonds

Short Bonds or Debentures
Bonds due State of Pennsylvania
Phila. and Balt. Central
1st

2,500,000

Mortgage

($800,000):

Phila. and Erie: 1st mort. 40 miles.
1st Mortgage (general).
2d
do
(general)
do
3d
VMla.dk Beading, Dollar B’ds of 1849
do
do
1861
do
do
1843-4-8-9

Sterling Bonds of 1843....
Dollar Bonds, convertible

150,000

7

45.000

7

987,000
2,050,0C£
850,000
546,000

1,652,000

do

3d

..

Equipment Bonds of 1869
1st

Equipment Bonds

Reading and Columbia: 1st Mort.
*

4

me

tgage
a?




Sawtiga eoMQlidQted

.

.

.

.

•

•

•

•

•

•

1,130,500
673.500
350,000
200,000
198.500

375,000
8,559,000
,500,000
762,000
1,150,000
1,075,000
4,972,000
4,877,840
1,545,003
3,520,72*

/
''6,232,7541
575,000

1,000,000
5,000,000
4,000,000
600,000

2,656,600

106,000
1,521,000

153,000

229,200
800,0001
91,871

1,000,000
250,000
296,0001

650,000j

W$P0i

•

•

•

•

....

....

....

•

•

.

.

•

.

96*
.

•

•

•

•

.

•

•

.

.

.

Var

’6^’91

do

...

....

•

.

.

.......

...

....

•

87*

...

89

April & Oct
July 1898

95

84

Mortgage
do

1866
1875
1873

May &Nov.
May A Nov. 1916
Feb. & Aug 1^9!
May & Nov 70-’80

1

1st Mortgage coupon
Vermont Central: 1st Mort.
(codsoI.)
2d
do
Vt. Central & Vt. & Can., 1st mort

Vermont and Massachusetts 1st Mort.
: 1st
Mortgage

Virginia A Tennessee
3d Mortgage

July

1880
SO* 92
April A Oct 70-’7f>
Feb & Ang. 1872
M ch & Sept 1898
100
Jan. & July iaso
98
April & Oct 1875
97
J. A. J.&O. 19 JO
do
*69-’71

1890
Jan. A July 1876
April & Oct 1877
do
1881
do
190J
Jan. & July 1885

88*

April & Oct 1870

99*

Jan. & July 1871
do
188(
do
1880
do
iaso
April & Oct 1893
Jan. A July 1884

Feb. A Aug 1889
Jau. & July 1898
80
Semi an’ally 1912 100
do
1912 97
do
1912 94
do
1876
Mch & Sept 1874
Feb. A Aug 1900
May & Nov 1890
do

1870

do

1895

April & Oct 18)3
Mch & Sept 1888
do
1888
•lo
1876
Mch A Sept 1832
Jane# Dec 1884

600,000,

2,700,000
300,000
300,000
650,000

Baltimore)

2,000,000
18,250,01-0
2,000,000
1,500,000
1,000,000
550,000

494,000
990,000

138,5001

Monongahela Navigation

Bonds

;

93

95

77*
85*

Mortgage

1896

83*

Feb. &
do

Aug

May & Nov.
do

May & Nov.
F.M.A.&N
Jan. & July

Apr. & Oct.
May* Nov.
Mar. &, Sep.
June * Dec
Jan. & July
June & Dec
Jan. & July
May * Nov
Jan. & July
June & Dec
do

do

400,0001

600JH
4,000,000

April &

Oct

Jan. & Jnly
do
do
Feb. & Aug
&

July

91*

1*90
1890
1878
1878
1883
1907
188*
1885
1875

76
63

1882

1905
’96 ’98 88
82
1861
38
1867
1876 101
90
1883
1872
1884
1865
1900
1875

1873
1878
1890
1890

1690
1896

70
90
■8
88

1897

129,500 6 May & Nov. 1870
25,000 6 Ian. & Julv 1871
do
500,000 6
1877

148,(K)0 6

782.250 6

Tan. * Jnly 1886
la Ap Ju Oc 1870
do
1890
Jan & July 1885
Jan. * July 1878
Mob * Sept 1870

May & Nov 1877
July 1865

Jan. *
Fan. &

July

1873

June & Dec

1884
1897
1897
1877
1887

Quarterly,
do

ao

Jan.

701 000

6

<sr July
April * Oct 1876

Jan

do
*

85
S5
85

1886

,

1,000,000 8 JaD.

267,010 7

Pennsylvania

83*

Jan. & July

200,0001

‘70 ’751
”i0 "72
’65 ’681

Feb & Aug.
April & c ct

400,000|

559,600

18—

Jan. & Jnly 1871
Jan. & July 1886
April &■ Oct 1876
June & Dec 1894

Mar. & Sep.
Feb. & Aug

Canal
Chesapeake and Delaware ;lst Mort. 2,089,400 6
Chesapeake and Ohio: Maryl’dLoan 2,000,000 6
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
4,375,000 5
Preferred Bonds
1,699,500 6
Delaware Division : 1st
Mortgage 1..
800,000 6
Delaware and Hudson.; Bonds
531,000| 7
(coup)
Bonds, Nov. 1, 1867
1,500,001
Erie of Pennsylvania: 1st
Mortgage.
752,9001
Lehigh Coal and Nav.: Loan ofl873
87,500 6
l.cnn of 1884
5,606,122 6
Loan of 1897
”
2,000,000 6
Gold Loan of 1897
5,000,OOF 6
Convertible of 1877
;
1,201,850 6

Morris. Mortgage
Boat Loan

July

511,4001

736,000

..

April & Oct *71’87

April A Oct 1883

1st Mortgage (convert.)
Coupon ...
2d
do
,
registered
We rtern Marylan d: 1st
Mortgage...
1st
do
* ndorsed
by Balt’e
2d
do
et doreed
Western Union: 1st Mortgage
Wdni ington, Chariot'e A
/«utherford:
1st mort. (endors. by
Sta’eofN.C.)
York A Cumberland (North.
Cent.)
1st Mortgage
2d
do
.......’
3d
do (guaranteed
..

do.
1885
Feb. & Aug 188.8
Jan. A

Jan. «fc
do
do

2,000,000|

1,500,000

ous.

Mar. & Sept

300,000
300,'¥‘0
175,000

200,000

...:

Income bond.
4th Mortgage
Warten: 1st Mortgage
(guaranteed)..
flesichcster A Philadelphia :

1877
69-’76

Sept 70-’74

Jan. & July

418,000

1,167,000
250,000

1,721,5141

.

May & Nov

700,000

1,600,000

....

1872
1874
1 82

Jail. &

Jan. &

700,000
1,201',000

900,000
2,500,000
1,000,000

Convertible
...

92

April* Oct.

860,000

1,800,000
1,300,000!

3d
L01

2,365,(T0

May &Nov.
Ang

2,275,444

(guar, by Peteisburg)

Consoid. Mortgage Bonds
’roy and Boston : 1st Mortgage...

.

.

Feb. A

1,290.000
860,000

...

....

....

July

2,200,0 0

1,700.000

1st Mort. (Tol. & Illinois RR)..
1st Mort. (L Erie,Wab A StL. RR.
2d Mon. (Tol. & Wab. RR)
2d Mort. (Wab. & West.
Railway)
Equipment (Tol. & Wab. Railway)

.

A

2,200,000
2,800,000

1st Mortgage, W.D.
2d
do
W.D.

2d

.

Various.

1692
1892
1875
1875
1872
1886
73-92

do

(1st Div)

1st Mortj

....

.

1869
1872

Jan. & July
Juue & Dec
Fun. A July
Jnn. & July
Feb. * Ang
Jan. & July

.

April A (let

Jnly 1877
Aug 1870
July

1897

86

....

A Dec.
<fc Ang

Feb. A Aur
Semi an’ally
do

200,000*

.

Aug 1918

Jun. & July

Bonds guar, by At. & Pacific R.R.

86*

•

Mar.& Sep. 1880
Jnn. & Dec. ’69-’7

2,600,000

...

...

Feb. &

1870

Mortgage Sink. Fund (Guar.)... 1.900,000

2d
do
income
St. Louis A Iron Mountain: 1st mort
St. Louis, Jacksonv A
Chic: 1st Mort
2d Mortgage
St. Louis A St
Jo., 1st mort.., gold..
St. Lords, Vandal a A Terre Haute:

Special Mortgage

•

7

1875

July
May &Nov.

£2d Mortgage preferred
tf

1st Mortgage
3d Mortgage

....

’80-’87|

June A Dec
Mar. A. oep

10

A T. II.: 1st Mort

South Side (LI.)
South Side ($1,631,900):

....

◄

Jnly 1873

1,000,000

Louis, Alton

■

....

03

s

Sept 1886
May A Nov. 1890

7 Jun.
7 Feb.
7
10 Jan

Mortgage....

Sandusky, Mans A New
1st Mort
Funded Bonds
Shamokin Val. A Potts.: 1st mort..
South Carolina : Sterling
Loan..
Domestic Bonds

93
93

•

2,50 ,C00

do

Mortgage (tax free)

....

g.

7

14-'t,5(h

Mortgage

'd
do
do
St. Paul A Pacific
oj Minn :
1st. Mortgage (tax
free)
1st Land Grant

93

7 'Jan. &
7
do
7 Mar. &

M

1891
1863
1863
1875
1881
1894
1894
1894
1892
1694
1198
1894

do

July 1896

Jan. &
Feb. A
Jan. A
do
do
do
do

9l.

1st

....

•

•

1900
1S74
1869
1868

1880

.

...

1887 <ii
89
1883
89
1883
1876 100
1876 100

July

.

Rate.

*E

7
8

.

Mortgage (gold) couv
Home, H uteri. A Ogdens. :
Sinking Fund (Wat. & Rome)—
Potsdam A Watertown, guar
R. W. A O.,
sinking-fund

2d

•o

a >»

Payable.

7
7

Troy, S. & Rut. (guar.)
Petersb. Bds, coup «fe reg

2d

•

•

1

Sacramento Valley: 1st
Mortgage...

....

1883

Tan. &

•

do

1st

....

...

•

'u.tnm'd A

Saratoga

Saratoga & Whitehall....

Rutland: 1st

99
96

.

•

1871

Tan. &

var.

400,0001

.

Consolidated bonds
Funded Interest Bonds....Raritan Del, Bay: 1st Mort. sink, f d
:id
do

.

.

•

Quarterly. ined.
Jan. & Jnly 1885
April & Oct 1900

Mch &

500,000

mortgage bonds, ext

....

...

Apr. & Oct. 1889

Feb. A Aug

Pittsburg, Gin. A St. Ijouis: 1st mort 4,008,000
Quincy and Tolsdo: 1st Mortgage
500.0001
Clty&c, Loan
500,000

tortland A Kennebec:

& Dec

1,338.000

2,000,000
Co

.

•

Mort.

do

General Mortgage
Reel ford llcck I. A St Lords:

•

83,4 .’O
3,2b,000

PAW., \[Uming. A Balt.: Mort. Loan
Coupons Bonds
1,945,000
Pittsburg A ConneWwille ($' ,500,000):
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
400,000
1st Mort., whole line
2,000,000j
P'b'g.Ft.W. and Chic.: 1st Mortgage 5,250,000
.2d Mortgage
5,160,000

Bridge Bon^s O. & P. R. R.

7

7

976,800
171.500
2,255,00
385,0001

Bonds of 1863

6

360 000 lo

’

Mortgage

e

1,508,000
42,000

Bonds

2d
3d

6

7

22!,60<>

Consolid. mort. sterling
(£17,200).
OU Greek and
Allegheny River:
'Jld Colony dk Newport: Bonds

•

....

9S*
95*

5
700,000 7 Mar. & Sep.
7
do
145,000
do
339,000 8
1867

($3,463,839) .*

Chattel Mortgage
Norwich and Worcester ($654,000):
Construction Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
Ogdensb A L. Champ: 1st Mort
2d Mort ag*
Ohio and Mississippi: 1st Mort.E.D.
1st Mortgage, W. D
2d Mortgage, W. 1)

•

.

1915

952,000 6 Jan. & Jnlv
120,600
April & Oct

Mortgage

North Pennsylvania

A Nov

•

95

«

July

6
6

1,600,000
1,862,000
1,228,000

—

do
do
r.
Cons'll. Mort. (gold coup)
Northern New Hampshire : Bonds...
North Eastern: 1st
Mortgage......
2d Mortgage
North Carolina: Loan
North Missouri: ($6,000,000)
1st General

•

•

•

7 May & Nov. 1872
7 Feb. *
Aug 1893
7 June A Dec
1871
6 April & Oct 1875
6 Feb. A
Aug 73-’76
7 Jan. &
1881

99,500

N. Y., Prov. and Boston
Improvement Bonds

1st

8

3,000,000
1,767,000

Consolidated Mortgage

•

•

1870
1876
1881

5,916,689 6 May & Nov
2,90 *,000 6 June & Dec
162.000 6 May A Nov.
do
592,000 6
1,514,000 7 Feb. & Aug
1 5,000 7
do

Bonds

•

ist

-

1,842,600

Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks)
Sink. Fund B’ds
(assumed debts)..
Convertible

1st
2d
3d

* July
do

-

86

1884
1813
1891

2,941,000 8 Jan. A July 1686
8 April & Oci 1890

....

4th Mortgage
N lork ana New

Mav

6.‘,00.1 7 Ju

New York Central;
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds
Bonds of October, 1803 (renewal)..
Real Estate Bonds

.

•

2d
do
1st Mort.

105
88

94^

3,500,000 7 Feb. A Aug 1891
166,<XH> 7 Jnn. *July 1876
450,(K)0 7 Jan. & July 1899
200,000 6 April A Oct 1874
450,000 6 Feb. A Aug 1878
300,000 6 April & Oct 1885
300,000 7 Jan. & Jnly ’71-’IS

.

Mortgage Sinking Fund
Mortgage
:
Orleans, Opelou. dk Gt. West.:
Mortgage Construction Bonds.

.

•

1898
1898

do

756,000 7
5.0OO,iHN) 7

Nao Orleans, Jackson A Ot. Noith.:
*lst
2d

.

1st Mort. Rensselaer A

90*

105
•

Feb. & A up
736 000
,7.1 Feb. A Aup
1,390,060 1 7
pr. & Oct
246,000 7 Mch <fe Sepi
291,COO 7 J n. A Jun
8

J

Milwaukee City
Milwaukee fc Western,
Montgomery A Tim l*oint; Bonds’ 70
Income Bonds
Mortgage Bonds (new)
Morris and Essex: 1st Mrt’g sk’g IV

90*

1893
1874
1897

May & No\
Jan. &Ju‘>

7

44

2d

Jan. & Jub

I FRIDAY*

03 0>

03

in brackets alter the Co’s name.

«

Tables.

our

INTEREST.

N.H.—Where the total Funded Debt
is not given in detail in the 2d col¬
ontstand
umn it is
expressed by the figures
ing.

*

Railroad:
Milwaukee A St. Paid ($16,835,187) :
ltt mortgage
5,425/00
“
793.0(H)
(E Div. Palmer) moit
(Iowa & M nu. l)iv.).. 3,730,1100
44
(Minn. Cent al)
270,(00
44
44
(Pr.duChien)
3,455,< 00 !
“

BOND LIST.

great favor by giving us Immediate notice of
any error discovered in
Bond JList Page 1 will appear in tills
place next week.

1885

July
Schuylkill Navigation : ($7,762,710)
1st Mortgage
1,761,213 6 Mch <fc Sept 1872
2d Mortgage
3 980,670 6 Jan. &
July 1882
Improvement
36.2,500
May & Nov. 1870
90
Susquehanna and Tide- Water:
!0l
Maryland Loan
1,000,000 6 Jau. & Jnly 1885
97*
Coupon Bonds
do
1,250,000 0
1878
95
Susquehanna Canal pref. int. bonds
do
325,000 6
1894
Union (Pa.): 1st Mortgage
3,000,00(: 6 May * Nov. 1883
West Branch and Susq. :1st
various.
Mortgage
616,000 6
1878'
WyominoValley : 1st Mortgage....
600,(00j 6 Jan &July 1878
Miscellaneons:
American Dock A Improvement:
Bonds (guar. Cen.R.R. Co. of
N.J.) 2,000,000 7 Fan. A Julv 1889
Consolid. CmlCoAMd.):
629,000 7 Jan. & Jnly 1885
Mort.(conv.)
Cumberland Coal: 1 st Mortgage....
Jnn. A Jnly 1879
417,000
Pennsylvania Coal: Mortgage Bonds.
697 50*
Feb. A Aug 1881
Quicksilver Mining:
1st Mortgage (gold)
Tune A Dec 1873
500,00i
2d
do
<!e
Tan. A Jnh 1879
1,000,000
Western Union Telegrapn:
1st Mortgage convertible ^
4.6 7.809 7 /M*y*yor 187
f

.

i

65

93
83

78
.84

?
.

146

CHRONICLE.

THE

[July 81,1869.

RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
COMPANIES

dividend col.
c

cash,

s

x

—

=»

Dividend.

-

Harked thus *areleased road*
extra*

w

stock.

Slock

standing.

Last

Periods.

Date

paid.
rate

COMPANIES

|

FRIDAY

out¬

Dividend.

1

Stock
x

Bid. Ask.

—

extra, c —

stock.

cash,8

FRIDAY.

out¬

standing.

-'am.

Periods.

Date.

As!

Bid.

rate
’

Railroad.
far
Atlantic A St. Lawrence*.. 100 2,494.900 Jan. A July
100 1,232,100 Jan. A July
Atlanta A West Point
Augusta A Savannah*
100 733,700 Jan A July
Baltimore and Ohio
100 18,161,962 April A Oct

I

July ’69
Jau. ’69

July '69
Ap’l ’69
100 1,650,000 April A Oct Ap’l ’69

Washington Branch *
Parkereourg Branch

60

10C
Blossburgand Corning*..., 60
Berkshire*

Boston and Albany
100
Boston,Con. AMontr’al,pref 100
Boston, Hartford and Erie. .100
Boston and Lowell
500
Bos ton and Maine,
10C
100
Boston ana Providence
Buffalo, New York, A Erie*100
Buffalo and Erie
100
Burlington A Missouri Riv.100

600,000 Quarterly. July *69

250,000 Jan. A July July ’69

14.934.100 Jan. A July
800,000 May a Nov.
18,939,800
2,169,000 Jan. A July
4,550,000 Jan. A July
3,360,000 Jan. A July
1,233,000

do pref. 50
Cincinnati and Zanesville... 50
do

Cleveland, Col., Cin. A lad.100
Cleveland A Mahoning*.... 50
Cleveland and Pittsburg .. 50

4,390,000

...

145

4
5
5

134%
95

(

122

50
do

...

30

74%

3

75%

*

V’
2%

*

*

*

102

...

102% F

....

•

1

•••

F

80%

f
j

do

80%

do

3)4

3%

....

2

.

107% 107%

2# 36%

Oct. ’67
June’69
Nov. 68

3
5

July 69

3
5
4

Jan. A July July ’69
■Jan. A July July 69
Jan. A July July ’69

!

112% 112%
16

...

4

4
7
5

Quarterly.

June ’69

July ’69

April A Oct Ap’l ’69
Jan. A July Jan.‘68
Feb. A Aug Aug. ’69
Mar. A Sep Sep.’67
Jan. A July July ’69

Joliet and Chicago*
100 300,000 Quarterly. ApH ’69
Joliet and N. Indiana
100
300,000 Jan. A July Jan. ’69
Lackawanna A Blooms burg 50 1,335,000
Lake Shore A Mich. SouthlOO 2b E92,100 Feb. A Aug
Aug ’69
do
do guar.100
533,500 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’69

.

64
76

145

do

70 ’
84

18S

3
4
4

183%

5
4
5

....

141
32

...

is

141%
34

1%
4

•

#

....

....

....

-

100 5,812,725

.100 11,197,848
100 7,151,069
do
preferrod
1*100 8,188,272
Mine Hill A Soli’lkill ilav.* 50
3.775.600
Mississipp Central*
100 2,948,785
Mississipp. Cu Toiiuessee 100
825,407
Mobile and Ohio
100 4,269,820
Jlii Igomo.’y and VV. Poiut.100 1,644,104
Morris and Essex*
50 4.823.500
Nashua and Lowell
.'ioo 720,000
Nashville A Chattanooga ..100 3,056,544
'
ioo 1,818,900
Naugatuck
New Bedford and Taunton .100
500,000
New Haven A Nor'hPirptonlO'; 1,500,000

Jew Lon*r>.T»
New Jersey,

June’69

jan. A July July ’69
Jan. A

July

January.

Jan. 69
Jan. ’69

•

....

Cameron

Consolidation
Central
Cumberland

....

July July
May A Nov May ’69

Feb. A Aug Feb. ’69
Jan. A July July ’69
Jau. A July
100 6,250,000 Feb. A Aug Aug. ’69
joo
995,000 Mar A Sep. Sep.’68

AAng Aug. ’69
do
d"
do
int. cerlifalOO 22.829.600
Aug. ’69
New York and Harlem..... 60 5,500,000 Jan. A July
July ’69
New York A Hariempref., 50 1,500.000 Jan. A July July ’69
„

r

,

tY. and New Haven.




9

3

5
3
5
14*

....

131
77
S

87%

24*’
10
•

•

•

•

....

133
77%

87%

June A Dec Dec.1

.
Ncittffrr
N. Orleans, Ope AGtWestlOO 4,098,425
Now Yo k » enirai
ioo 28.795.000 Feb
.

23

X00 9,000,000 jan.A July1 July 1

<

87%

85%

5e

5
4

S*

•

•

•

99%

105
24

106%
26

153% 154

125*’

8
5

• • • •
• •

•

3%

68

May ’69

7**

60

July ’69

5*

Aug. Feb.’69

37%

Feb.’69
Jan.’69

2

Feb.’69

l>9

Jan

75%

75

*4*
4

9

SI

99% ico%
60

5*

• ••

A 80s

• • •
•

•

•

Jan. ’64

•

>

« « •

)

•

1,983,563 June A Dec
1,633,350 Feb. A Aug
15,000,000 Feb. A Aug
4,999,400 Feb. A Aug
8,739,800 May A Nov
728,100 Jan. A July
1,025,000 Feb. A Aug

June’69
Feb.’69

Aug. ’69

Aug. ’69
May ’6r
July ’6

1,175,000 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’69
4,800,000

••i

10s

1(0

l08

• ••»
•

•

•

28

•

74%

42%

43

60* ’ 70*
21
41

50 2,907,850

1,100,000 Jan. A July

j

:

Jan. ’65

25

1,500,000 Mar. A Sep. Mar.’69
2,500,000
2t
500,000 Jun. A Dec. Dec. ’68

£6

49

83%

64
84

50

100
100
100

5,000,000
2,000,000 Jan. A July
5,000,000
50 8,200,000 Quarta/ly.
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain
60 1,250,000 Jan. A July
Spruce Hill
10 1,000,000
Wilkesbarre
.100 3,400,000
Apr. A Oct
W y oming Valley
100 1,250.000 Feb. A Ang
Gas.—Brooklyn
25 2,000,000 Feb. A
Ang
Citizens (Brooklyn).... 20
1,200,000 Jan. A July
Harlem
60
1,000,000 Feb. A Ang.
Jersey City A Hoboken 20
886,000 Jan. A July
Manhattan
60 4,000,000 Jan. A
July
Metropolitan
100 2,800,000
New York
60
1,000,000 May A Nov
Williamsburg
50
750.000 Jan. A July
Improvement .Canton
16%
731,2*0
Boston Water Power... 100 4,000,000
Telegraph.—WestemUnionlOO 40,869,400 Jan. A July
Express.—Adams
.100 10,000,000 Quarterly.
Am. Merchants’ Union .10C
18,00^,000
United States

100 6.00 J00

60c

July ’69

2oo
Jan *695

• • •

.

•

•

62

60*

62*

Aug. ’66

Feb. ’69
Jan.’69
Ft b.’69

Jan. '69
Jan. “69

238

?50
•

Nov. ’68
Jan. ’69

July ’66
Ju y ’69
Apr.’68

Quarterly. May ’69

Wells,Fargo A Co.. .100 10,000 ono
Steamship.—Atlantic MaL. .100 4,000,000 Quarterly. Dec.’67
Pacific Mail
100 20,000,000
Quarterly. June’ 69
Tivst.—Farmers’ L.ATrust 25 1,000,000 Jan.A
July July ’69
N ational Trust
100 1,000,000 Jan. A
July July ’69
New York Life A TrustlOO 1,000,000 Fcb.^fc
Aug Feb. ’69
Union Trust...
100 1,000,000 Jan. A
July July ’69
215% 2U%1
United States Trust.... 100 1,500,000 Jan. A
July July 69
Mining.—MariposaGold... .100 2,886,600
m
i6i%;
Mariposa wold Prefer d.100 8,698,400
163
do
Trustees certifl... 8,824,000 Jan. A
July
131 ,182 1
QuickiUTOL....^,. vt. 100110,000,000
Fob *66
...

8
4
5
5
8
8

50 1,908,207 Feb. A Aug Feb. 67
60 2,888,977 Feb. A Aug Feb.’07
50 2,002,740

Branch A Susquehan. 50

Coal— American
Ashburton
Butler

•

96

50

Jan. A July July ’69

Jan. A

•

99

Miscellaneous.

112%
•

100

preferred

;

105% 105%

•

(consolidated).." ...100

pylvauia
ylkill Naviga. (consol.)
do
prefer..
aehanna A Tide-Water
n, preferred

...

•

A

Raritan,
100
j;h Coal A Navigation . 50
mgahela Navigat. Co. 50
vare

do

3%

100 1.611.500

!

4

5s

1,463,775
1,550,000 Jan. A July July ’69

,

.

MilwaukeeandSt. Paul

113# 113*
61* 62

1,147,018

t

84

Michigan Central,

270

2,707,693
660,000

pref

50

128
127

2,646,100 Jan. A July July ’69
3,000,000
Aug. ’66
1,000,000 Jan. A July July ’69
A July Jan.’69
1,109,594 Jan.
7,669,686 Ian. A July •July ’69
Louisville, New Alb. A ChiclOO 2,800,000
Macon and Western
100 2,000,000 June A Dec June ’69

Memphis A Chariest

do

i

124
124
220

50
Long Island
50
Louisville, Cin. A Lex preflOO
Louisville and Frankfort
50
Louisville and Nashville... .100

May A Nov May ’69

Feb. A

2,860,000 Jan. A July
8,358.679
id.. ..100
2,94',791
pref.100
555,500
2,227,000 Jan. A July

4

95

Marietta A Cmcin., 1st pref. 50 8,130,719 Mar. A
Sep Sep;’66
do
do 2d pref 50
4,460,368 Mar. A Sep Sep.’66
do
Common
2,029,77S
Manchester and Lawreuec .100 1,000,000

9.)%

Canal.

50 3,572,400 June A Dec June’69

Maine Central

do

(

....

132* ’ •;;;

50 16,058,150 Quarterly. Ap’l *69
Lehigh Valley
Lexington and Frankfort...100
514,646 Jan. A July Jan.’69

Little Miam
Little Schuylkill*

do

....

....

January. Jan. ’68
Jan. A July July 69

July Jan.’69

y

3% 104% 104% (
3%
^

66
110

1st pref.100
2d pref.100

}

10

2%
3%

Jan. A

1 Died
do

30**

72

110

2.530.700
2,850,000 April A Oct Ap’l*’69
4,000,000
847.100
2,500,000 Jan. A July Ju’y ’69

2,700.000
1.700.600
1,000,000
6,600,000
do
preferred.100 1,000,000 May A Nov May ’69
ack River
100 1,497,700 Jan. A
July Jan."69
2,250,000 June A Dec Jute ’69
do
do

do

26

•

1,988,150 Jan. A July July ’69

do
...

May A Nov May ’69
Jan. A July July 69

Aug Feb.’66

Kj

129

..

Feb. A

r

93

Quarterly. July ’69
Jan.A July Jan. ’69

76,050 Jan. A July
869,450 Feb. A Aug
635,200 Jan. A July
5,819,275
1.365.600
3,210,000 Feb. A Aug
1,314,130

c

3%

9?
75

1,900,000

Jan. A

f

CO

tc

•

1,469,429
9)1,341

\

73

6,004.200 Jan. A July
2,400,000 Jan. A July Jan. ’69

pref.100 2,040,000 Annually.

<.

....

.

do

•

107%

99

8

482.400 Feb. A Aug Feb.’69

Alton, A Terre H.100 2.30 1,000

g
j,
g
g

82

72%

s.

•

32% 32%
s%
2%

7,000,000 Quarterly. July ’69
27,040,762 May A Nov May ’69

100

preferred

g

94% 94%
114% 114%
SI

100

*

•

•

107
100

2,063,655

June A Dec June’69
Jan. A July July ’69

T

....

Ap’l ’69

1,500,000

.100

....

6 8. 70
10b
5
64
8
108
4

Feb.’69

July July *69
Apr. A Oct ApU ’69
Jan. A July July ’69

J

....

....

preferred

4
2

Feb.’69

26,280,350
1.587.700
9,084.300
5. 50
1,793.926
A Chicago. .100 11,500,000
581.100

f
p

8 '
8
80
2
80%
104% 165
5
165
5
189% 190
15
40
42

5
5 bds

do

i
r

...

26

Feb. A

Ja<. ’69

50

1
I

....

121

3%

July ’69

ippi
100 19,622,900
prefcrredlOO 3,344,400 June A Dec June’69
4,259,450 Quarterly. Ju'y ’69
4,943,420 Jan. A July July ’69
...100

C
c

....

do

100 25,277,270
Indianapolis,Cin. A Lafay’te 50 6,185,897
Jeff ersonv. ,Mad. A fndianap. 100 2,000,000

'

95%

May A Nov Nov.’68

Quarterly. Jul, ’69

Mis
do

C

....

July ’69
50 1,316,900] Apr. A Oct. Ap’i ’69
Dayton and Michigan * ... 100 2,400,000
Delaware*
50
891,206 Jan. A July July ’69
Delaware,Lacka.,AWestern 50 14,100,600 Jan. A July July ’69
Detroit and Milwaukee
100
452,350

Illinois Central,

c

135*’

25

Aug Aug. :59
May A Nov May ’69

do

....

•

Cumberland Valley

do

C

...

22%

80

8%

preflOO

3,150,000
2.363.700 Jan. A July
iamplain.,100 3,023,500 Annually.
preferred.100 1,000,000, Apr. A Oct

146

22%

5*

8 p.
i

h

....

135

June A Dec june’69
do
June’69

Columbus, Chic. Alnd.Cent*100 11.100 000 Quarterly.
Columbus and Xenia*
50 1.786.800 Dec A June
Concord
50 1,500,000 May A Nov
Concord and Portsmouth.. .100
350,000 Jan. A July
Conn. APassump. pref
100 1,822,100! Jan. A July
Connecticut River
100 1,700,000! Jan. & July

pref. 50 2,095,000
Dubuque and Sioux City*.. 100 2 142,250
do
do
pref. 100 1,989.170
Eastern, (Mass)
100 3.583.300
East Tennessee A Georgia. 100 2,141,970
East Tennessee A Virginia 100 1,902,000
Elmira and Williamsport*.. 50
600,000
do
do
pref. 60
500,000
Erie,
100 57.765.300
do preferred
100 8,536,900
Fitchburg
100 3,540,000
Georgia
100 4,156,000
Hannibal and St. Joseph.. .100 1,822,000
do
do pref. 100 5,078,000
Hartford AN.IIaven
100 3,300,000
Housatonic preferred
100 2,000,000
Hudson River
100 13,932,700
Huntingdon A Broad Top *. 50
494,380
ao
do pref. 50
190,750

do

•

....

July July ’69

April A Oct Apr. ’69
April A Oct Ap’l ’69

•

r

i

59% h

1%

2%

May ’69

950 000 June A Dec June'69

Jan. A

•

5

July *69
July 69
July ’69

..

6

do

j

....

121

4

3

6,000,000 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’69

1,000,000
2,227,000
14,555,675
17,856,287
14,000.000
3,521,664
374.100
2,989,090
393,073
1,676,345
10,460,900
2,056,750
5,958,775

2,000,000 Jan. A July July ’69
800.500
guar.100
137.500 Jan. A July Jan. ’68
3,068,400 June A Dec June’69
4,798,900 Quarterly. May ’69
898,950
c., pref
155,000 May A Nov
100 4,000,000
7,500,000
;,

do

!!!*

...

3%

July ’69

do
do
850.000
pref. ...100
Camden and Amboy,
100 5,0()0,0QC Feb. A Aug Aug. ’69
Camden and Atlantic
50
377.100
do
do
731,200
preferred 50
801,905 Jan. A July July 69
Cape Cod
CO
Catawissa*
50 1,169.500
do
preferred
50 2,200,000 May A Nov Nov.’6?
Cedar Rapids A Missouri *100 5,432,000
Central Georgia A B’k’g Co.100 4.666.800 June A Dec june’69
Central of New Jersey
10G 15,000,000 Jan. A July Jan. ’69
Central Ohio
50 2,500,000 June A Dec Dec ’6b
do
do
•'00,000
preferred
50
June ’69
Cheshire, preferred
100 2,085,925 Jan. A July July ’69
Chicago and Alton,
10C 5.141.800 Mar A Sep. Mar.’69
do
preferrcdlQO 2,425,400 Mar A Sep. Mar.’69
Chic. Bur. A Quincy,
100 13,825,025 Mar. A Sep. Mar. ’69

Chicago and Great Eastern. 100
Chicago, Iowa A Nebraska* 100
Chicago and Milwaukee* ..100
100
Chicago A Nor’west
do
do
preflOO
Chicago, Rock Tsl. A PacificlOO
Cine., Jtlam. A Dayton
100
Cincin..Ricnm dAChicago*100
Cin.. Sandusky, and Clevcl. 50

►ston.100

I
2
4

69
15

2
5

86%
59%

»

61
16
87

69%
42

84%

84%

9
16

*2%

41%

10

42%

40

69% 70%
22% 22%

2%
8
5
4
10
4

6
10

16%

golduw 1

July SI,

1869. J

f HE CHRONICLE.

14t
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.

SOUTHERN SECURITIES.

Marked thus (*) are

Quotation* by J. M.

u8tate Securities.
Alabama

Bid Ask
63
94

11

“

8s...
5s

62* 63*

Georgia 6s, old
6s, new
;;
7s, oid

82
84
90
91
69
62

“

7s,

Louisiana

new

6s,

ex-conpons.

84

DIVIDENDS.

.

write Marine Risks.

Capital NetaB’te

Adriatic

$200,000

Periods.

’6<

’6

’68 Last

paid.

Bid Atk

Savannah, Albany.* Gulf 7s

bonds, end. by Savannah..
Pensacola & Georgia 1st m7s
“

93
92
70

Jan. 1, 1869.

participating, & (t)

Weltli & Arenli, 9 New Street.

“

^

n

2d

80

12*

prc£ Bt’k

At antic & West Point stock
MISSISSIPPI AND

25

-<Etna
50
American*
50
American Exch’e.100
Arctic
50
Astor
25
Atlantic (Br’klyn) 50
Baltic
25
Beekman
25
Bowery (N. Y.)
25
.

7«

m

83
45

40

LOUISIANA.

235,269 Jan. and Jnly.
437,452 Jan. and July.

300,000
200,000
200,000
250,000
250,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
200,000
153,000
800,000

6
14

10

10

712,548 Jan. and July.
n* 14*
289,093 Jan. and July. 7* io 10
810,566 Jan. and July.
10

430,652 Feb. and Aug. 10 io 10

June’64..5
’69..8

July
July
July
July
Aug.

’69..7
’69..5
’69. .6

’69. .7

495,379 March and Sep 10 io 11 Mar. ’69..6
“
“
210,241 May and Noy.
6s, Levee.......
64* 65
2d
“
“
11
11
279,754 Feb. and Aug
8s, Levee
86
stock
Aug. ’69 .5
87*
North Carolina,
“
615,106 June and Dec 10 15
June’69. .5
ex-coup b’ds 56* 68
& Tenu. 1st m. 7s
*75
Broadway
25
Feb. and Aug. 12 12
“
“
383,?66
“
new...
50
Aug.’69. .8
61* 51*
2d
“
South Carolina 6s,
Brooklyn
17
Jan. and July. 20 20
326,135
Jan. ’69.10
65
67
o d.,
50
South. Mississippi 1st m. 7s
Citizens’
20
633,354 Jan. and July. 20 20 20 July ’69.10
6s, new
63f 64
2d
“
City
70
“
“
210,000 427.977 ..Quarterly... 12* 14* 14* Jan. ’69. .3
registe’d s’ck 62 65
3d
“
Clinton
a eDneBsee
100
250,000
857,918 Jan. and July, 10 12 10 July ’69..7
63
ex-coupons
631 N. Orleans & Jackson lsts,8s
81
Columbia*
100
do
“
300,000 436,321
“
new bonds.
10 July ’69..5
56* 57
76
cert, 8s
Commerce (N.Y.).IOO
do
^
200,000 250,72?
io 1*6 10 July ’69..5
53
55
6s
6
fitock
Commerce (Alb’y)100
Virginia ex-coupon bonds... 631 69 N. Or. Jack’n &
400,000 641,464 Feb. and Ang. 10 10 8 Aug, ’68..4
64
“
Opel.lsts, 8s
Commercial
50
“
200,000 302,767 Jan. and July. 10 10 9 July ’69..5
new
“
61
62
2ds, 8s
Commonwealth ..100 250,000 415.978 Jan. and July. 10 10 10 July '69. .5
registered stock, old 4(.)} 50
NORTH CAROLINA.
“
Continental *
“
100
500,000 2,066,854 Jan. and July. 14 14 15 Jan ’69..8
1866 56
57
94
“
Wilmington & Weldon 7^g’ 92
Corn Exchange.. 50
“
“
400,000 426,073 March and Sep
Feb. ’69..5
1867 62
531
Manchester 1 pfd 7s 75
40
Eagle
“
300,000
632,877 April and Oct. io io 10 Apr. ’69.10
City Securit os.
60
2d
“
Empire City....,100 200,000 256,145 Jan. and July. 14 14 14 July ’69. .5
“
Alexandria Gs
“
3d
“
Excelsior
50
do
*‘
200,000
“
Atlanta, Ga, 8s, bonds
317,685
10 10 10 July ’69..5
83
87
2d m 7s.
“
Exchange
30
150,000
186,473 Feb. and Aug.
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
80 :s3
75
Miarl. & Rutlierf
72
Firemen’s
17
204,000 394,449 Jan. ami July, io io
Charleston, b. C Gs, stock.. 57* 60 North Carolina ,8s
j'u’y’69.*io*
83
87
Firemen’s Fund.. 10
do
3i
Jan. ’66..3
150,000 204,832
Columbia, S. C Gs...
60
65
stock
22*
Firemen s Trust. 10
do
150,000 206,289
Columbus, “ 6s, bonds !!!.’! 72 75
July ’69..5
south Carolina.
Fill t on
25
do
200,000
10 10
803,247
July ’69..5
iredricksburg Gs
Charlotte & S Carolina 7s.... 80
Gallatin
50
160,000
147,066 Mnyand Nov
Lynchburg 6s
May ’65..6
[ ~ 68*
Greenville and CJnmbia 6s,
Gebhard
Macon 6s, bonds
100
200,000 259,669 Feb. and Aug io
10 Aug. ’69. .5
75
guar, by State S. Carolina. 65
66* Germania
50
600,000
Memphis 63 bonds, old
955,475 Jan. and July. 10
10 July ’69. .5
52
Spartent-burg and Union 7s,
Globe
50
|Jan. and July. 10
200,000
10 July ’69..5
49
\r
** 6fl’ “ new
55
50
guar’d by state S. C
Greenwich
25
200,000
Memphis 6s, end. by Merap.
383,732 Feb. and Ang. 1C
20 Feb. ’69.10
Charleston and Savannah 6s,
Grocers’
and Charleston Railroad... 63
50
200,000
224,746 April and Oct.
Apr. ’65..5
62
guaranteed by State S. C.. 58
Guardian
200,000
Memphis6s, end. by Memp.
235,860 Jan. and Jnly. 7
6 July ’68..5
South Carolina Railroad 6s.. 74
77
& Little Rock & state
Hamilton
15
do
150,000
8
242,293
10 July ’69. .5
60
61
82
7s.. 80
Hanover
do
50
400,000
Memphis past due coupons.. 75
“
10
650,682
10 Jan. '69..5
45
st’ek 40
“
Hoffman
do
:.. 50
200,000
6
Jan. ’66..5
207,140
scrip
:
70
North Eastern 1st mtg. 6s... 82
Home
do
100 2,000,000 3,966,282
10
Mobile, Ala., 5s, bonds
55
io July ’C9. .5
57
2d
*•
75* Hope
6s... 72
“
do
25
Jan. ’65.-5
150,000
225,779
73
8s,
“
76
end. by State
Howard
do
Nashville Gs
50
500,000 723,988
12
10 July ’69. .6
55
60
Columbia and Augusta 1st m 79
S2
Humboldt
New Orleans 6s bonds .’ .*.’.. .* 67 69
do
100
200,000 266,099
10 July ’69..5
TENNESSEE.
do
Import’&Traders 25 200,000 265,377
10s
“
5 July ’69..5
95
East Tcnn & Georgia 6s
65
67
International
Norlolk Gs
“
100
530,000 1,117,492 Feb. and Ang. 7
10 July ’69. .5
60
62
Virginia 6s, end
Jan. and Ju'y. 10 10 10 July ’69..5
Irving
25
200,000
330,424
Petersburg Gs.
72
75
by State Tenn. 60 62* Jefferson
Richmond Gs
30
200,010
329,240 March and Sep 10 10 12 Mar. ’69..5
68
72
Memp. & Charleston lsts, 7s 88 89
Savannah 7s, bonds
“
“
King’s Co’ty(Bkln 20 150,000 238,875 Jan. and July. 10 10 10 July ’69..5
86
77
88*
2nds, 7s 76
“
Knickerbocker... 40 280,000 382,882
do
“
10 10 10 July ’69..5
.'5
Wilmington, N. “C., 6s
60
stock
46
47
do
Lafayette (B’klyn) 50 150,000 182,719
10 10
July ’69. .5
8s
70
75
30
35
Memphis and Ohio 10s
Lamar
do
.100
Railroad Securities.
800,000
10 10 13 Jan. ’69..6
532,490
6s
25
15
Lenox
do
....25
160,000
10 10 10 Jnly ’69..5
ALABAMA.
22u,ll7
Memphis & L. Rock lsts, 8s.
do
16 14 15 July ’69. .10
LoriglslaTid(B’kly) 50 200,000 311,384
Montg’ry & West P. 1st, 8s..
90
endorsed 63* 69*
Lorillard*
25 1,000,000 1,550,395
do
10 10 10 July ’69. .5
90
VIRGINIA.
w
V
“
end
Manhattan
do
100 600,000 1,202,104
15 10 10 July ’69. .6
Montgomery and Emalla 1st
75
76
Orange & Alex., lsts 6s,
Market*
100
do
8s, gold bonds, endorsed by
200,000
680,526
3* 7 10 Jan. .69..8
2ds 6s
72
70
Meehan’ & Trade’ 25
State of Alabama
do
10 10 12 July ’69..8
200,000
405,085
95 97
£ds 8s
83
81
Mechanics (B’kly) 50
Mobile and Ohio, sterling
“
do
10 10 12 July ’69..5
150,000 186,000
4ths8s
74
67*
72
Mercantile
loo 200,000 262,895
do
8 10 10 July ’69. 5
8s, int...
61
“
Orange & Alex. & Man. lots 72 74
“
Merchants’..
60
do
20 20 25 July ’69.10
2 mtg, 8s
200,000
429,161
85
Va. & Tenn lsts 6s
68
06
“
“
Metropolitan * t. .100 300,000 427,267
do
8s income.
July ’65..5
38
2ds6s...
72
73* Montank
“
do
io 10 io July ’69. .5
(B’klyn) 50 150,000 218,610
stock
15
20
3(ls 6s
65
61
Nassau (B’klyn).. 60
Mobi e & Montg. RR, 1st mV.
“
do
150,000
15 18 20 July ’69.10
828,845
73
82* 85
70
4th, 8s
National
Mobile & Great North, lstsra
do
14 12 12 July ’69. .6
7# 200,000 254,084
75
80
Virginia“Central lsts, 6s
82* New Amsterdam. 35
Selma and Meridian 1st m. 8» 53
8 10 10 July’69..5
420,899
do
300,000
68
77
74
2nds, 6s
N. Y. Equitable.3 85
Alabama & Tenn. 1st m. 7s.
“
210,000 379,545 Jan. and July. 10 11 14 July ’69..8
3ds, 6s...... 72 75
N.Y.Fire and Marl0<'
Sel Rome &;Dalt. 1st m. 7e.
200,000 365,473 Feb. and Ang. 8i 0 12 Feb. ’69..7
85
83
4th,8s
“
Niagara
50 1,000,000 \871,936 Jan. and July. 11 10 10 Jan. ’69. .5
GEORGIA.
fund. int. 8s
North American* 50
do
Georgia RR. 1st mtg
500,000
778,843
0 10 10 July ’69..5
97 102
Rich. & Lanv. lsi cons’d 6s. 69
70
**
North River
“
25
stock
850,000
436,717 April and Oct. 8 10 10 Ap’l ’69. .5
100 103
Piedmont bra’h 70
75
Pacific
Central RR. 1st mtg. 7s!.!!. 99 l<2
“
25
200,000 397,373 Jan. and July, 12 12 16 July ’69..8
lsts 8s
84
79
Park
10P 200,000 281,215
stock
do
10 10 10 July ’69. .6
118 122
85
Southside, 1st mtg. 8s
82*
Peter Cooper
Southwestern KK., 1st mtg
20
150,000 251,364 Feb. and Aug. io 10 10 Aug.’69..5
94
97
2d m. guart’d 6s.. 60
67*
“
“
26
People’s
stock
150,000 215,986 Jan.and July, 8 10 10 July ’69..6
100 103
3d m. 6s
30
25
Phoenix + Br’klyn 50 1,000,000 1,581,471
“
Macon and Southwestern s’k 120 122
do
8 10 10 Jan. ’69..5
4th m. 8s
25
80
Reliei.
Macon & Augusta bonds
do
10 10 10 July ’69..5
50
200,000 300,905
75
77
Norfolk & Petersburg 1 m 8s 80
85
“
do
Republic*
100 800,000
end bonds 91
7 11 10 July’69..5
061,18
7s 78
92*
82* Resolute*
11
“
100
do
7
200,000 261,762
July’69..5
stock.... 25
30
Riclim. & Petersb. 1st m 7s 82
86
“
& Brunsw’k end b. 7s
200,000
Rutgers’
25
13 Ang. ’69..8
315,978 Feb. and Ang. 10
2d m. 6s
82* 84
“
Macon & Brunswick stock
St.Nicholaat
25
5 Aug.’69 .5
150,000 210,799 Jan. and Jnly. 5
3d m. 8s 95
Security t
50 1,000,000 1,845,80? Feb. and Aug. 3*
Muscogee bonds
Aug. ’69. .5
90
95
Fre’ksb’g & Poto. 6s.
Standard
50
10 Jmy ’69..5
200,000 360,828 Jan. and July, 10
endorsed...
conv.7s 77*
**
“
“
Star
100 200,000
do
10 July’69..5
stocks
10
803,588
6s 70
75
11 Ftb. ’69..5
Sterling *.
ICO 200,0C0
Atlantic.and Gulf 7s bonds
255,368 Feb. and Aug.
77
79
Richmond & York R 1 st 8s..
“
“
r-"'10 July ’69..5
Stuyvesant
25 200,000
303,270 Feb. and Aug.
stocks... 33
40
2d
Tradesmen’s
25
1 50,000
10 July ’69. .7
368,661 Jan. and July.
United States.... 26
do
10 July ’69..7
250,000 414,023
10 Feb. ’69..5
Washington
50
400,000 764,629 Feb. and Ang.
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
10 July ’69..5
WilliamsburgCity 50 250,000 525,074 Jan. and July,
Yonkers & N. Y. 100 500,000 822,981
do
10 July '69. .5
bonds

new

65

Mississippi Cent. 1st mtg.

72
58

7?

'

..

_

,

.

“

“

_

^

,

.

‘‘
‘

“

“

,

“

,

....

..

l,

—

“

“

...

“

“

....

“

.

-

.

“

...

“

..

“

“

“

“

‘k

“

...

“

•

*

...

“

,

’

.

“

....

,

...

“

“

“

“

....

.

,

..

“

“

“

“

•*

.

..

“

...

'

Companies

Bennehoff.
Bliven Oil
Blood Farm

Bid. Askd

.par

10
-

Brevoort

Buchanan Farm...
Central

35

1 75
..

.

10

Clinton Oil
Home
National

50
55

35
1 25
1 60

Bid. Askd

N. Y. & Alleghany, par.. 5
Northern Light
Pit Hole Creek
25
Rathbone Oil Tract
Rynd Farm
10
8herman & Barnsdale....—

75
45
1 70

1 60
....

.

_

r

64

United Pe’tl’mF’ms....

2 00

United States
Union

**20 l
,

2
10

,

f

,

18
70
12 00

„

25
^

^

Bid. Askd

Black Hawk
Benton

.

..

..

5

Bullion Consolidated. ...—
Combination Silver.... —
Consolidated Gregory..700

Corydon
Grass Valley

10

• • •

•

1*90

2 00

38

40

Kipp & Buell
Lacrosse




•

•

•

•

50

Of Cal.

Onnrl7.TUll

^ocky Mountain

Smith AParmelee
—

2
—

r» •

i

•

•

•

18

Symonds Forks

Twin Biver Silver

”aj Van^sjfbr^

.

14
....

5
25
—

20

i

05

2*50

—

100

—J

•

*

f

-

,

Allouez

1#

Bay State

13#

Caledonia
Calumet
Canada
Charter Oak
Central.....
Concord

—

15

1 15

Flint rteel River
Franklin
Gardiner Hill
Hancock
Hilton
Hecia
Humboldt
Huron
Isle Royale*

Keweenaw
Knowlton

60

—
—■

5
4

*3*1

—

3#

•

•

•

5#
....

10 50

*50

—

25

2

66
70 00

1 00

6

5#
5
8
20

1 50

5#
2

7

00 Petherick

i

24#
3#

23#
2#

Bid. As

Ogima

.

16

Companies.
Lake Superior
Madison
Manhattan
Mendotat
Mesnard
Minnesota
National
Native

..25#

Eagle River
Evergreen Bluff

OwvhPA

Ppnnlfi’s O. & S.

-

Albany & Boston

Bid. Askd

Copper Falls

....

.

COPPER MINING STOCK LIST.
Companies.

Dana
Davidson

Bid.

.100
Manhattan Silver
6
Montana.
New York
New York & Eldorado
11

25

Gunnell Gold
Hanx’-tonG.* S.L c*?.
Harmon G. & S

Companies.

.

20
1 00

GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.
Companies.

f

—

’*56
....

5 DC
60

Companies.

5#
8#

Pewabic

5 00

Phoenix...
34
11 00
16 00
Pittsburg & Boston... 5#
Pontiac
10# 23 CO 80 00
Quincy t
10
„

Resolute
Rockland
St. Clair
Schoolcraft
South Pewabic
SouthSlde

6#

2 00

76

6#

• • • •
•

—

•

•

•

17
2

19

Star

83

Superior

..11#
11

5
8

Tremont

IK

l (0

Winthrop
4#
Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000 sharea.
t Capitaf$5 j. ,000, in 100,0( 0 Bhai el
Capital $200,000. fu 80,000 sharea.
WCapital of I,aka Superior' nik*: ’u generally $50^000 in 80,000.

148

THE CHRONICLE.

Export* of Leading Articles from New York*

® f) t € o m m c x t i a 1 ® i m c 0.
EPITOME.
Friday Night.

Trade shows

no

The

July 30.

indications of revival ; in fact, for (he past

week, there has been less doing in the aggregate than in the
previous week; and almost uniformly, iu the past two or
three days the course of prices has been downward, which
may be attributed mainly to the subsidence of speculative
feeling and action, rather than to the development of any
more
tangible circumstances adverse to holders.
Cotton has declined, especially in the lower grades, leading
to some business for
export. Breadstuffs have been less
buoyant, showing considerable decline in some cases, but
closed active and

firmer.

following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows
exports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New
Yori« since January 1, 1869.
The export of each article to the
several
portj for the past week can be obtained by deducting the
amount in the last number of the Chronicle from that here given.
the

©

Oft

ao

&

•8
*

*z

2} TO
*" «■«

>»

3
a

to e© •-< ©

>

© tj> t- <t(

r-t

.

TO

^TO

•

5

m

o»th

.

O

£3

;

«

Ashes...pkgs.

128

Jaa. 1.

5,931

Breadstuffs—

Flour .bbls.
Wheat .bus.
Corn
Oats

Kye

8i5,81U 8,973,5 59
362,998 5,140,5^0
139,898 2,' 03,♦ 15
2 2,f-83
26 ,893
15,744
76,i.20
7, 80
2.333
1,030
73,526
2;,4dO
1,021)
54.209
100
182,701
....

Malt

Barley

....

Grass seed
Flax seed
Beaus
Peas
C. meal.bhls
.

..

“

P9.0G2 1,463,176

bags

Buckwh’t &

....

....

....

11,377

3,678
623,887
4,313,57>
10,443,660
3,071,172
190,16o
366,389
406,818
62,456
4,951
23,841
210.247

No.

15,53s
1.9S l

263,195
40,129

323,792

72,226 1,632 156
1,331
....

250

19,001




5j3

10,691

58,662

3,5-9
673,200
3,417

nutter, pkgs....
Cutmeat*

9,107

374,757

63,271
1,0.53

Cheese

11,033

Beef, pkgs

Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
Rice, pkgs
Starch
Stearine

415.906

66,296
123,498

6,310 ll

48,075

4.i,157

s
<

P

99,0.30
86,057
61,666

7,924
93:39 >
8,751

and

Tallow, pkers
Tobacco, pkgs...
Tobacco, fihds..

Whiskey, bbls
Woo), bales

...

Rice, routch busa

2,520
2,899
2,133

8,719

-

2,205
5,569

681282
5S.912

678

1,'ilO
48,901
34,321

99 8 0

12.175

13,948
54,591

60,871
14,428

23.610

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p

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ai

w

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•

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£

S

86,531
7,2? 2
368,853
25,024
411.533
62,962
151,592

IrfOW
lootI 3* rr <?J

Tj<

g

■G

totf

Sf£

aft

.2

6,647

238,8'0

tHCO

r-t

CO

TO

255,(01
21,509

6.650

Spelter, subs
sugar, hhds
bbls

85,278

c?
CO

CO

©

Dressed hogs No.

Cf. turpen-

25,745
2,063

Provisions—

6,527

Hops...bales.
Leather .sides
Lead
—pigs.
Molasses nhds
& bbls
Naval Stores-

IOO

158,260

4?2

Hides

1,486

2,809
65,49 i
4,l6i
469,932

83

2 51?

....

399
513

8,373

8,272

189

.pkgs.
Hemp ..bales.

.

12,-41

40,011
327,300
59,46 i

63,8 3

18,5 6
5,861
2.688

Grease

Oil, lard
oil, petroleum...
Peanuts, bags..

1,777

412
135
581
2C0
1 0

1,9(1
63

tine
Rosin
Tar
Pitch
Oil cake, pkgs—

4,239

373.593
11,310
2,451
13,610
3,a54

fruit.pkg

turpen-

Eggs

8.226

Same
time ’68

8'fr-rHt-«m3i«»TO
rl«
t-i tr

'

aS

■=!
P

Pork

363,326

Dr’d

Since
Jan. 1.

91,042

489

••

Spirits

This
week.

215, 40

4,053
Copper, .bbls.
plates.

]

■-

Same
time ’G8.

832

.

CO

H

Since

oooooru'Tgd'oo

cdosci

CO

*

oj

«

t>

w

to a* TO to 05
CO t— so c-as O Tj* 05 50 <0 00

L- to CO CO
to

to

JF*

O

gTtt

to

C*toXSt-;
Ci
S3S T( T-i

t* -K

t-.

10

o
—c

5

o

This
week.

OTt-I

•";© TO *0

CO

" ►

0

•a

The receipts of domestic produce for the week and since Jan. 1
and tor the same time in 1868. have been as follows:

>

t-

<*

r-l

tlie Week, aud since

Ci

•ini-

1*

o» *5 <

1

35

H
Mackerel, which are lower.
Provisions are generally firmer. Hog products have devel¬ H
oped some speculative feeling, owing to a falling off in the 9
p
receipts of Swine at the principal markets. Probably, also, H
◄
the prevailing backwardness to the corn
crop in many locali¬
ties may have some effect. The most marked
advance, how¬ 2
5
ever, has teen in barreled Pork.
Beef has been fairly active 55
and firm, and since
yesterday there has been some advance in
Butter, owing to reduced receipts, and in Cheese, owing to
an advance
in Liverpool.
Since ’Change to-day Mess Pork
has declined to $33, with free sales.
Fieights have been active in the shipment of Breadstuffs
and Petroleum.
We also notice a revival in the export of
Cotton, and the general demand for the available tonnage is
good. Rates have latterly been a little firmer, and in the
past twenty four hours about 300,000 bushels Wheat have
been shipped to Liverpool at
V@7^d by sail, and 7f@8d by
steam, with cotton ships by steam £d.
Wool shows an improving demand, but
buyers and sellers
are
apart in their views, and transactions not large.

tor

*o"co

00

(

asss.1*!

®

3*

and firmer.

Jan* 1.

to ri

*

«

without quotable variation. East India Goods rule
firm, but the demand is quite moderate.
Hops are easier uuder liberal receipts and partial subsidence
of export demand.
Hay is steady. Whiskey has largely
advanced, with considerable activity, closing rather weak.
Tallow has been in brisk export demand, and closes scarce

Receipts of Domestic Produce

—• 10

a>

importance, and

catch of

-

10 tr t-i T-I TfO

CO

eS

are

new

—*05 OOO
<9< O
TO TO

CO TO

c*

+? xi

extremely variable prices, closing comparatively quiet,
though steady. Fish Oils have been more active, at some
decline; other descriptions quiet. Naval Stores have ruled
rather quiet; the steadiness in ocean
freights checked the

the

tO CO

*5^3 Ot}<

O

S'’< [rfri&g s'SS £
tWrtHH

-

at

Building Materials are less active, and prices again droop¬
ing. Fruits are in great variety at this market, and selling
fairly ; the supply of new crop Apples and Peaches is jruw
very good.
Fish are scarce, except of the poorer qualities of

»

>

TO TO O* tH ^ 40
v—< 03

»

•;
. i

r-4

o

Hides have been rather quiet,
but prices have been pretty
well sustained.
Leather is in very large supply, and prices
rather weak. Foreign Skins have ruled dull.
Petroleum has been decidedly more active for export, but

prices

.<

f- O »
ct 00i- 5s

E-* *9

moderately S
Tobacco has been

demand for Rosin.
Metals have been without movement of

OT T* TO OT

«

Groceries have been

active, at a slight decline in most staples.
fairly active.

a>

0 0 2

•

COMMERCIAL

[July 81,1869.

•

c o
o o
© ■

§
e§
o
p
©

13

July 31, 1869.]

THE CHRONICLE.

Import* of

Leading Articles.

we

following table, compiled from Custom House returns, show
t ie
foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce at this port
in 1868:

not otherwise

telegraph.

accuracy or obtain the detail necessary

Receipts and Exports

week, since Jan. 1, 1869, and for the corresponding period

[The quantity Is given in packages when

cannot insure the

r>y

Tbe

f >r the last

149

'

specified.]

of Cotton (bales) since Sept*
Stocks at Hates mentioned.
RECEIPTS
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT. 1 TOSINCE SEPT. 1.

PORTS.

Groht

196«.

For
Since
the
Jan. l,
week.
1S69.

Same
time
1868.

For
Since
the
Jan. 1,
week.
1869.

Same
timo
1868.

China

339

Earthenware...
Glass

1,331)

3,693

Glassware
Glass plate
Buttons

2ii3
121
127

Coal, tons

3,950
165

Drugs, &c.—

Bark, Peruvian
Blea powders..
Brimstone, toi

Cochineal
Cream Tartar
Gambler
Gums, crude

Gum, Arabic..,
Indigo

191,067
17,537
3,702
4,168

83,186
12.120

57,329
14,233
678,098
1,767

4*2

bales

4,675
28.222

5,040
3,438

1,456

Cocoa, bags
Coffee, bags
Cotton

6,905
35,693
334,782
9,158

1
583
134

318

1.191

li ,4 ">6
5,160
3.076
897

19.V64

12,404

3,795

5

Steel

Tin, boxes
slabs, lbs..

Tin

Rags

tes

& bbls

11,512

Sugars, boxes &
7,367
bags

18.445
10,225

294,218

14,540
916

21

Wines, <fec—
Champag’e.bks

-111

4,098

1,917
2,834

6.190

13?

801

2,427

371,876
655,640
21,534
632

2,971

by value—
Cigars

Wines

69,090

50,875

125,507

15

Wool, bales

7,920

355 694
144 511

103,876
15.797

35,761
157,591

Virginia
Other ports*

in France

340,834

li3,861

137,350
58,753
182,794
57,f 80

16,183

nt-

,

.)

.

19,975
2<:9

-

165.173
80.209

59,9 i7

20,129
t

Total.

Foiign
111,327
9,537
3,056
12,2:0
22.C29

T

2S5.5o6

815,458

153,645

54,853

34,727

15,994

Articles report’d

Stock.

Ports.

615,522 216,215
168,021 44,:J6(1
56,809 143,022

6,300
2,348
1,G07

193.068

275
266

51,171
T

229

25,126

.

7,725

37.589

35.761

6,232

297,878 S20,8-5

12 556

.

f

.

6,“232

t

10,806

....

151,238

23,362

121

7,000

....

\

Total thisyear

2830,867

976,635

219,827

229.552

1426,014 842,560

43,043

2441,216 122-2,555 198.133 224,099

1644.787 749.4S8

74,038

i

Total last year

309.175

519,488
610,836
22,868
1,505

8,625

500

Savannah
Texas
New York
Florida
North Carolina

Bill

Ship¬

ments
to Nor.

....

•Under this head we have added the overland shipments direct to
manufacturers
April 24, as follows: for the present year 241,000 bales, and for last

to

Tea
Tobacco
Waste

1,759

2,045
8,321
880,141
243,336
3,561,388
129,088

2,772
8,671
527,943
6,074 827,741
176,098 8,238,505
2,201
95.8i>3
14,124 781,604 475 571
22,405 2,373.414 3,458,892
2,228
64.224
27,030

Lead, pigs
Spelter, lbs

638,915 Sugar, hhds,

12,278

....

Hardware
Iron, HR bars.

2.410

5SG.747
S57.120
289.712
490,712
109,898
114,814
30,594

226,181
199,718

Charleston

Metals, &c—
80
♦ 0

i 93.865

N,-.w Orleans
Mobile

)u67.

ij.her

1, and

year

bales.

The

market

260,000

the

past week has been dull, and’ prices
espcially for the low grades, lower. Spinners appear to be
holding off as their production of goods has been decreased,
while their stock is at
present

in excess of last year. As
prices have fallen about fc on the low grades some export
1,62'
36,085
28,578 Corks
orders were executed, so that the sales to account of
10
410
62.4 Fancy goods
shippers
301)
55,948
69,279 Fish
have reached
22,402
29,1.8 Fruits, &c—
during the week 2,072 bales against 90 bales
*sii 21,950
22,000
Lemons
28,008 327.374 199,510
last week. On Saturday and
Flax
13
980
1,341
Monday there was no change
Oranges
6,351
677,8" 6 517,175
Fnrs
9J
3,774
3,580
Nuts.”...
in prices,
528 [005
3,395
852,273'
Gunny cloth
though on the latter day they were nearly nominal.
8,134
Raisins
8,193
663.221
703,3 4
Hair
13
5,701
8,618 Hides undressed 151,912 6,376,914 8,820,254
Tuesday all grades below low middling fell off Jc, and shippers
3
Hemp, bales
58,493
84,184 Rice
203,624 618,182
Hides. &c—
took 329 bales.
On Wednesday there was a further decline
Spices, &c—
Bristles
36
982
612
Cassia
175,698
86,889
on the low
180
Hides, dressed.
11.S77
4,952
1,226
Ginger
27,063
grades of £c, and on low middling Jc, and shippers
21,109
India rubber
24,732
19,803
Pepper
163,948
141,200
made additional
Ivory
997 Saltpetre
1,844
purchases to the amount of 1,184 bales.
138,284
i6,260
Jewe.ery, &c—
Woods—
The next day, Thursday,
65
Jeweliy
1,345
Cork
1,298
the market continued dull and mid¬
8,296 125,083
Watches
19
631
Fustic
59,274
81,454
Linseed
dling gave way ^c, other grades remaining the same ; and to¬
860.260 269,337
Logwood
2,850 286,833 162,37*
Molasses
3,322 132,135 133,5391
Mahogany
70,382[
49,04g day the same ciulness has prevailed and
prices are off again
COTTON.
slightly. For forward delivery the demand has improved
and prices have been a little- better.
The purchases are said
Friday, P. M., July 30, 1869.
to be
principally on foreign account and reach a total of
By special telegrams received by us to-night from each of
3,970 hales, all low middling or on the basis of low
the Southern ports we are in
middling,
possession of the returns show¬ of which 50 bales were for October at
‘J9c, 50 for December
ing the receipts, experts, Ate., of cotton for the week end¬ at 27£c, 200 for December free on board at New Orleans at
ing this evening, July 30. From the figures thus obtained 27^c, 30 for October 1st at 30c, 45 tor October 15 at 29c,
45 for November 15 at 28c, 100 for November
it appears that the total
and Decem¬
receipts for the seven days have
ber (half each
reached 1,691 bales, (against 2,813 bales last
month) at 26-g-c, 650 for December on private
week, 3,564 terms, 350 for December at
26^c, 500 for December at
bales the previous week, and 4,643 bales three weeks
since,) 500 for December free on board at New Orleans on 26fc,
private
making the aggregate receipts since September 1,1868, up to terms, 100 for December and January on
private terms, 200
this date, 2,331,613 bales (of which 241,000 bales are over¬ for January on private terms, 100 for
January at 26c, 250
for January at 26^c, and 800 for
land shipments direct to the
January at 26£c. The
mills), against 2,442,335 bales (of total sales for
immediate delivery this week foot
which 260,000 bales are overland
up 5,659
shipments), for the same bales (including 345 bales to
arrive,) of which 3,426 bales
period in 1867, being an excess last season over this season of were taken by
spinners, 161 bales on speculation, 2,072
110,722 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as bales for export, and the following
are the closing quota¬
per telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1868 are as tions :
Madder

*23 i

Oils, essence....
Oil, Olive
Opium
Soda, bi-carb...
8oda, sal
Soda, ash

1

'

$26,343 $492,819 $3'10,9o8
992
86.00
113,678
59,509 1,056.694 674,223
15,156 446,250 207,452

....

-

Upland &

follows:
Received thie week at—
New Orleans
bales.
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas

Receipt 8.—■>

1869.
393
113
1,87
810
53
329

1868.
125
36

200
40?

c

6>
467

•—Receipts.—*

Received this week at- 1869.
Florida
bales
North Carolina
28
Virginia
278

1868

....

Total receipts
Iucrease this year

1,691
....

9

206

1,510

Florida.

Ordinary

$ 1b

Good Ordinary
Low Middling

27

©....
@.

29

..

32#®
83#®33#

Middling

Below we give
this market each

181

27#©....
29# ©
32#©..
33#©34

27#®....
2w#®

...

32#®
34 @34#

.

...

Texas.

27#®....
*9#®....
33

34#@34#

the sales and price of middling cotton
day of tbe past week:

To al

The exports

New
Orleera

Mobile.

Upland &

at

New

sales.
Florida.
for the week ending this evening reach a total
Mobile.
Orleans.
Texas
34 ©....
1,001
Saturday
34#®
34#@
34#©....
of 921 bales, of which 907 were to Gieat
302
34 ©....
34#®
Britain, and
34#®....
34#©....
887
34 ©....
34#®....
34#®....
34#®....
14 bales to the Continent, while the stocks at all the
34 ©....
34#®....
ports
34#®....
34#@....
727
84 @....
83#©....
34#®--..
34#©....
as
made up this evening, are now 41,266 bales.
621
Below Fridav
34 ©34#
33#©33#
33#®34
34# ©34#
Thk Growing Crop. —Our reports this week with
we
give the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the
regard to the
satisfactory than for any week
corresponding week of last season, as telegraphed to us by growing crop are some of them
of the two months previous.
In fact, until very rectntly there has
our own
correspondents at the various ports to-night:
bee i
.

...

-

Weekending

,

Exported to

July 30.
G’t Britain.
New Orleans..
Mobile

,

Total

Contin’t. this week.
...

....

—

....

Charleston..
Savannah
Texas
New York
Other porta

Total.......

Same week
1868.
....

.....
....

—

....

907

...

14

907

14

....

90 ?
14

921

—

....

248
....

248

scarcely

,

Stock
*
1869.
1868.
5.758
2,161

2,037

4,595

856
251
117

4,769
2.910
156

25,126
7,121

43.912
15,170

41,266

73,693

From the
with the
in the

foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
corresponding week of last season, there is an increase

exports this week of 673 bales, while the stocks to¬

unfavorable

an
the last of

...

.

fiom

any section of the South
Now, however, from parts of Georgia and
South Carolina we are receiving proofs of
injury to the crops from
drought. Corn has been evidently injured, and cotton also, it is
feared, where it was highly manure I. This want of lain, however
since

has not extended

May.

over

and

the

entire States

irregular, tnd has been
sections by copious showerp.
we

cannot

now

weather when

rumor

state.

once

named, but has been local

terminated within

a

few

days in

some

What is the extent of the harm done

The unmanured cotton

established and well grown

bear

long dry
but where
From portions of the
can

as now;

freely used there is fear of blight.
States, and also from Alabama, <fec., we hear of the appearance
night are 32,427 bales less than they were at this time a year
of scattering worms or
caterpillars. There is, however, little to be
ago. The following is our usual table showing the movement feared
from this source as long as the weather continues
dry. In
of cotton at all the ports since
Sept, 1, a scorning to the latest fact there is do season when worms cannot be found in the cotton
mail returns. We do not include our
telegrams to-night, as fie Ids. If we were to haye a long wet time, so that fresh new shoots




guano was

same

150

THE CHRONICLE.

started, the rain would be likely to breed them and the new
growth feed them until they would become a formidable army as
was the case last season.
But as yet we see little to fear from their
appearance.
With the exceptions noted above, all our reports this
week have continued favorable.
The injury to c tton from the fbod
in Texas is proved to be very limited, while from the other
portions
of that State and from Louisiana,
Mississippi and the West our advices
are all highly
satisfactory. We notice that the Agricultural Bureau
were

states that statistics which it has collected show the

in cotton this

are i

Boston, Mass., July 30.-®-Exports this week-to Great Britain and the Con
none.
Stock on hand, 8,600 bales.
Charleston, S. Cm July 80.—Net receipts of the week, 187 bales; coast"
wise, none Exports—to Great Britain, and other foreign ports, none ; coast"
wise, 473 bales. Stock on hand, 068 bales. Market dull and nominal; Middlings
32c, Sea Island, 60c®$l 00. Sa’es ol the week, 144 bales.
Savannah, Ga., July 80.—Net receipts of the week, 810 bales. Exports,
to Great Britain, rone; to ihe Continent, none:
coastwise, 444 hales. No sales;
Stock on hand, 160 bales Uplands
and 91 hales Sea Island. Market dull
Up'ands, 32c.
New Orleans, La., Ju’y 30.—Receipts
today, 70 hales. Receipts for the
week, gross 629 bales, net 393 bah s. Exports for the week--coastwise, 1,071
bales. Stock on hand, 5,758 bales. Sales of the week,
1,357 bales. Sales to¬
day, 52 hales. Middlings, 32%c.
Liverpool, July 30—4:30 P. M.—The cotton market has ruled firm to-day,
tinent,

5

be—

year to

[July 31,1869.

Acres

Allowing for

errors

"Would leave the acreage

with sales of

12,000 hales. The Broker’s Circular gives the tales of the week
10', 000 baici*, including 16,000 for export and 18,000 on speculation. The
unladen is pat down at about
growth. The total stock of cot¬
is 650,000 bales, of which only
28,000 is American.
For the convenience of our readers we give Ihe
following, showing the sales
and stocks at and afloat lor Liverpool each of the last four weeks :
July 30.
July 23. July 16.
July 9.
Tota. sales
101.000
54,000
73,000
63,000
Sales for export
16,000
12,000
10,010
12,000
Sales on speculation
18,000
7,000
8,000
7,000
Total stock
315,000
353,000
382,000
366,000
Stock of American
1-.7,000
193,000
210,000
207,000
Total afloat
650,003
664,000
627,000
631,000
American afloat
28,000
31,000
26,000
49,000
Trade Report—Yc.rns and fabrics at Manchester are
quiet hut firm. The
following tabic Will show the daily closing prices of the week:

8,0C0,f,00
2,000,COO

and failures 25 per cent
at

at

stock of all sorts in port tnd on shipboard
yet
315,000 bait s, of which 167,000 are of American
ton at sea lrom all ports hound
to Liverpool,

0,000,000

This would

give a crop, if we estimate one half bale to the acre, of
3,000,000 bales, or, if we take 250 lbs. to the acre, which is but a
moderate average in a fair seasc n, it would give 3,33?,000 bales.
We
do not by any means adopt these figures, or wLh to give
any estimate
of the crop at the present itage of its
growth : but we think it is
generally admitted that sufficient cotton has been planted this year to
make the crop (in case everything remains as favorable as
duiing the
past two months) equal to the picking capacity of the South, whatever
t hat may be.
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thu.
Fr.
The exports of cotton this week from New York show a decreaee
PriceMidd. Uplds....12l®12*
19|®
12f®
1 2$®
12i®
12?®
Orleans
13 ®1%
from last week, the total reaching
1?3®
122®
12i®
12*@13 12J®13
only i 50 bales, against 1,046 bales last
Up. ta arrive
week. Below we give our table showing the exports of cotton from
New York, and their direction for each of the last four wreeks
Eurofean and Indian Cotton Markets.—In reference to these mar¬
;
also
the total exports and direction since September 1, 1863; and in the kets, our correspondent in London,
writing under the date of July 17,
states:
last column the total for the same period of the
previem year:
Liverpool, July 17.—Cotton has been io good demand throughout
Exports of Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1,18C8
the week, and although, towards the close of the week, a
quieter feeling
has prevailed, prices have slightly
improved. American cotton has risen
Sam e
WEEK ENDING
Total
£d ; Brazilian $d ; East Indian -$d on nearly all qualities. Egyptian
time
EXPORTED TO
to
“

“

u

....

July

Ju’y

6.

Liverpool

13.

778

Other British Ports

132

Havre
Other French ports

778

147

Total Frencli

202

Bremen and Hanover

113

1,036

....

143

1,036

235,530 288,367

7

203

10

7

19,915

20,116

33,393

32 483

2i, 140

11,614

....

1,375

Total to N. Europe

6,832

.

....

51,908

50,934

2,498
2,511

2,172
3,266

5,039

5,138

10
....

....

10

....

256

10

Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c
All others

'

...

Grand Total

....

....

Spain, etc

25,913

19,975

....

10

Other ports

281,008
7,359

3,070

250

Hamburg

Total

232,466

....

....

i rev.
year.

date

27.

10

202
....

July

20.

15

....

Total to Gt. Rrftaln.

July

....

990

413

-

••

....

••••

....

1,046

150

315 458

370.855

The

following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston, Phila¬
delphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since September 1, 1868 :
NEW

YORK.

BOSTON.

Philadelphia

New Orleans.
Texas

Sept. 1.

3,169

120,119

83
312
749

40,886

70,335
16,406

144,340

2 656

Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina.
North Carolina..

Virginia

.

Tennessee, &c.
Foreign

•

•

311
67
•

North’m Ports.

•

•

•

•

....

59
•

•••

Total this year

4,750

Total last year.

4,809

Since

17,010
7,457

105,143
27,742
70,690

This
week.

2,317

6,751
207
....

57

1,407

102,243
1,031

139

624,194

Septl.

....

12,625

649,286

Since

This
week.

Septl.

....

....

.

.

.

214

152

25,498
73,359
35,78'.)

3,784(224,301

I Septl.

....

1,587
298

15,636

333

,

...

.

,

60

.

....

10,122
1,313

•

•

•

.

19,078
2,355
47

23,325

93

....

18,227

122
38

913

4,127 237,918

6,799

Since

16*727
.

0,089

This
week.

Since

21,360

28

282
991

57,154

140

63,416

785

80,706

79,620

Shipping News.—The exports of cotton from the United States the
past week, as pei latest mail returns, have reached 150 bales. So
far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the
same

The total sales of the week amount to 73,860

<—Fair

Description.

r-Ord

& Mid—,
25
11

.

Sea Island

Stained

10%
1%
10%

...

...

...

Exported this week from—
New York—To Liverpool, per steamers
City of London, 72
37
Manhattan, 33
To Havre, per steamer St. Laurant

Total bales*

-

Eraace,
-143
7

—

-

Total exports of cotton from the United States this week

...

.hales.

150

Gold, Exchange and Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the past week
between 135£ and 137f, and the close
to-night was 136$-, Foreign
Exchange closed quiet and dull at the following rates: London prime
bankers’ 60 days, 110^ ; London prime bankers’ 3
days, 110$-; London
prime commercial 109^@109£. Freights clrsed at £d by steam, and
5-32@3-16d. by sail to Liverpool, $d steam to Havre, ^c. by steam to
Bremen, and £d. ete tm to Hamburg.
Br Telegraph.—The following despatches
from the Southern ports
and from Liverpool contain some matters of interest n .t
given above :




,

24
13
..

.

-..

..

-..

.

26
14

11%
11%
11%
11%

.

..

r

32
17

12%
12%

1866. 1867. 1868. 1869.
18d. 24d. 25d.

Upland..., 13%

10% 11% 12%
10% 11% 12%
10% 11% 12%
statement showing

r

t

13
13

prices of middling qualities of cotton

at this

1866. 1867. 1868. 1869
Mid. Pernamb 16%d. 10%d.
10%d.l2%

Egyptian. 15

Mobile.... 14
Orleans.... 14%

Broach...
Dhollerah

10%
6%

7
7

9%
8
8

6%

1C%
9%
9

the stocks of cotton in Liverpool and
London, and also the stocks of American and Indian produce ascer¬
tained to be afloat to those porta :
Stock in
“

a

18)8.

Liverpool

Bales

London
American cotton afloat
Indian
u

1869.

553,000

381,610
53,864
26,000
729,541

31,824
33,000

......

838,191

Total

1,456,015

Since the commencement of the year
and for export have been to the

the transactions
following extent:
r-Actual

exports

reported by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle last Fri¬
day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the exports for
two weeks back.
With regard to Ne v York, we include the manifests
only up to Tuesday night, to make the figures correspond with the offi¬
cial week.
Below we give a list of the vessels in which these
ship¬
ments from all ports, both North and South, have been made:

-29
12 -14
Mid.

12%
12%
12%
12%

Mid. Sea Island 27d.

Annexed is

—Same date rH 00
Mid.
Fair. Good.

27

11% 12%
11% 12%
11% 12%
11% .12%

The following are the
date and since 1866:

Q’d
fine.

g’dfair

9
Ord. G.Ord. L.Mid.

Upland

BALTIMORE.

dearer.

bales, of which 7,810 bales are on speculation ; 11,730 bales are declared
for export, leaving 53,760 bales to the trade.
The transactions to arrive have been extensive,
particularly in East
India. The latest quotations are—American, basis of Middling,
from
Savannah, loading, 12£d ; Santos, basis of fair, mutual allowances, JulyAugust shipment, by steamer, 12^d ; Broach, fair new merchants, April
sailing, JC£d ; good fair, ginned Broach, early April sailing, ll^d ; April
sailing, llfd.‘ Dhollerab, fair new merchants, June sailing and ship
named 10 6-16d ; May sailing, I0£; early June, 10 6-16 J
; ship named,
10^d ; good fair, early May, 10^d ; Oomrawuttee, fair new merchants,
sailing May 10 5-16d ; March, April and June lOfd ; new native, early
April sailing, ,1 Of J ; Hingenhaut, good fair early April sailing, Ilf j ;
Rangoon, fair, February, March, April sailing 8$d; Bengal, fair new
merchants, March sailing, 9d ; May, 8fd, 8fd : good fair, Apnl sailing,
9d ; May, 9d per lb
The following are the prices of American cotton

Mobile
New Orleans..
Texas...

RECEIPTS FROM-

This
week.

cotton is rather

....

,

/—1Taken

on

1869,
hales.
American
Brazilian

124,630
25,650
Egyptian. &c.. 14,380
West Indian...
610
East Indian ..184,070

hales;

speculation

port from

bales.

57,280
4,48)
6,450
1,010
40,640

Actual

other outports
to this date—,
1869.
1868.
bales.
bales.

1867,

216,200
45,490
37,360
3,460
83,010

1,191,018

Liverpool, Hall and

spec, to thisdate-%

1868,

exi

on

exp’t from

65,353
26,244
5,078
-

5,845
129,425

U.K. In
1868
bales.

92,354
31,271
6,186
7,316
171,341

177,970
89,810

10,160°
21,580
615,570

Total.... 349,340
385,520
109,860
231,445
308,468
915,120
The following statement shows the sales and
imports of cotton for
the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on
Thursday evening
last:
SALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
-Sales this week.Total
Same
Ex- Speculathis
period
Trade. port.
tion. Total.
1868.
year.
S. 21,050
2,910 2,570 26,530
761,000 ,045,550
650 13,740
1,420
297,260
378,610
550
760
6,290
138,910
162,270
360
1,210
1,570
45,700
62,670
...

East Indian.

14,850

6,490

1V730

3,830 25,170
7,810

73,300

775,000

2;017,870

633,880

Average
weekly sales.
1869.

1868.

19,970 26,260
8,360 10,070
4,193 4,08(f
1,430 1,470

14,870 10,490

July 81, 1869.]

THE CHRONICLE.
-lmportsmpc

To this
This
date
W66k
1869.

American

2,290
2,918

Indian..

East Indian...

—StocksSame
This
date
Dec. 31,
1868.
1868.
day.

Total.
1868.

751,530 1,049,828 1,262,250
303,086
372,929
629,502
140,99 >
131,179
200,509
44 822
47,029
79,541
871 272
272,038 1,154,731

9,008

Egyptian
West

*

26,952

Brazilian

To this
date
1868.

39,915

210,310
59,100
51,160

329,450

6,980

54,060

82.360
15.360
81,829
3,410

80,060

219,390

81,083 1,613,916 1,870,816 3,326,543
881,610 553,000 352,340
Of the present stock of cotton in
Liverpool 55 per cent is American,
against 69$ per cent last year. Of Indian cotton the
proportion is
nearly 14 per cent, against 5£ per cent.

London, July 14.—Cotton has been in good demand, and prices a*8
id higher for produce on the spot, and -|d to £d for
produce to arrive,
'ihe particulars of
imports, deliveries and stocks are :
1867.

Imports, Jan. 1 to July 13
Deliveries

Stocks Julyl3

1868.

1^8,091

Bales.

70,721
142,934
31,824

89,049
82,802

.

1869.

145,664
237,32:

53,868

Havre, July 16.—The stock of cotton yesterday evening was 55,890
bales, of which 83,000 bales were American, and 16,100 tales East
Indian. It was estimated that 6,790 bales of
American, and 106,715
bales of East Indian produce were afloat to the
port.
Alexandria, July 2.—There is more firmness in the trade, for cotton,
and prices are rather
higher. Fair is quoted at 13£d to 13|d ; and good
fair do 13fd to 14d
per lb., cost and freight.
The shipments since

November

1 have been

:

From—

G.

Nov. 1, 1868, to July 2, 1809

bales.

Britain, Continent,

144.521

48,525

163,978
155,504
130,515

Same period 1867-8
1866-7
1865-6
1861-5

The market has been

42,785
32,603

212,11)3

export and home consumption.

for

158,306

254,64?

Seed Leaf has been less active, but
prices have ruled firm.
Sales include 500 cases
Ohio, 1888 crop, 30 do. Connecticut,
1866 crop, 23 do.
State, 22 do. Connecticut fillers, 1866 crop,
and 68 do.
Connecticut, 1868 crop, all on private terms;
also, 53 cases Ohio, 1868 crop, ll£c, 100 cases Connecticut
seconds, 1868 crop, 25c, 53 cases Connecticut
wrappers, 1868
crop, 27i@62£c.
Spanish Tobacco has been in demand and firm; sales
include 76 bales Havana,
23£c. gold, in bond ; 200 do. $1,
currency, duty paid; some parcels do.. 95@$1.10, currency;
50 bales Yara II
cut, $1.10.
Manufactured Tobacco is not active, but low
grades of
black work are firmer.
The receipts of tobacco at New York this
week, and since
Nov. 1 have been as follows:
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK SINCE NOVEMBER

From

Virginia

London,

1,693; to Dieppe, 859; to Glasgow, 57; to Vigo, 3G8 ; to
Havre, 189, and the balance to different ports. During the
same period the
exports of manufactured tobacco reached
283,651 lbs., of which 120,965 lbs were to Melbourne. The
full particulars of the week’s
shipments from all the ports
follows:

Hhds. Cases. Bales.
340
70
12

Baltimore
Boston

Philadelphia

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

8
42

•

•

.

•

,

m

250

mmm

.

.

•

•

•

•

•

30

give

4,484
2,904

...

...

•

•

4,199

....

937
256

....

S67
417

452

Total last week
Total previous week...

•

....

•

ro

....

257

827

•

....

836

....

336
439
268

....

....

283,551
15,308

193,213

usual table showing the total export
ports of the United States, and their
direction, since November 1, 1868:
we

our

of Tobacco from all the

Exports of Tobacco from the United States since Novem¬
ber 1.1868.

Cer’s

To
Great Britain

Hhds.
15,765

Germany
Belgium •

24,734
3,976
6,164

Holland

Denmark
e

488

Italy—
France

Spain,Gihralt. &o....
Mediterranean
Austria

5,628
11,782
15,158

Cases.
1,680

Bales. &tcs.
668

14,771

10,830

243
600
277
122
311

100
100

151
•

Africa, &c
China. India, &o
Australia, <fcc

,

•

.

•

Pkgs.

Mani’d

& bxs.

lbs.

1,931 1,518,519

....

2,035

487

....

729

.

.

104

....

.

.

.

.

.

.

....

.

.

.

•

•

•

....

•

14

•

.

89

.

.

.

,

.

44,696
'12.235

6,346
5,955

130,417

.

....

85
46
48

....

34

OF

350

76,345

461

55,550

556

61,382

TOBACCO

Hhds.

Liverpool

64,140

FROM

Cases.
,

London

,

,

25,713
556

73,865

Bales.

,

•

YORK.*
Tierces. Pkgs.

•••

••••

•

...

Hamburg

•

•

.

••••

•

Genoa
Palermo

....

36

•

>

Canada
Brliish N. A. Colonies..
British West Ind.es
British Gniaua
French West Indies
Cnba

•

.

•

..

...

.

80
12
2
12

•

.

•

•

•

.

•

...

.

.

....

.

.

....

....

•

•

•

•

•

.

•

•




•

•

•

•

•

•

....

....

...

.

i

.

.

.

«

•

«

....

•

.

.

....

.

»

.

....

....

.

.

.

.

.

•

....

.

.

•

•

16,318
35,385
,420,489
326,020
114,481
374,637
2,900
8,944

•

....

....

-

...

....

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

....

•

•

•

■

•

•

‘

•

->

•

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

•

•

•

•

•

....

* *

.

•

•

•

•

«

•

....

•••

•

•

•

•

....

•

•

•

»

•

.

.

.

120,965

....

,,

,

23,945

,

682

....

.

....

....

.

.

#

.

,

,

.

16,289

...

....

.

....

.

.

.

...

....

....

38,749

....

243

625

11,100

....

840

867

8

250

279,352

*

The exports in this table to
European ports are made np
ifests, vended and corrected by an inspection of the cargo.

from

man*

The direction of the foreign exports for the week, from the
other ports, has been as follows:
From Baltimore—To Liverpsol 101 hhds and 42 tierces... To
Bordeaux 1 *.25
hhds
To Mont, video and Buenos Ayres 70 cases.
From Boston—To Halifax and Chariot'etown 2 bxs.. .To St.
Johns, N. F. C hf
boxes
To other foreign ports 39 hhds
To British Provinces 2 h-iis,
12 cases, 34 boxes.
From New Orleans—To London 1.110 hhds
To Bremen, 226 hhds.
From Philadelphia—To Granada
To Barbadoes 530 lbs mani’d.
3,669 lbs
From San Francisco—To Victoria 30 cases.
—

BREADStUFFS.
Friday, July 30, 1869, P. M.

The market for Breadstuff's has
generally favored buyers
the past week, closing, however, with a considerable show of
firmness.
Fiour has come forward more

freely; speculation and
shipment have been materially restricted, and although the
demand from the trade has been

good, prices of flour from

Spring wheat have receded 10@20c per bbl. from the highest
3,936
1,312
2,970
2,412
point of the week. Flours from Winter wheat, which have
623
17
3,083
1,972
not latterly advanced in the same
261
1
proportion as those from
78
125
41
Spring wheat, remain comparatively steady. It is an anomally
Honolulu, &c
213
43
All others
iu the flour market, that many
SS7
401
2
1,777
903
730
straight brands of flour from
Winter wheat, which formerly sold 50c.
Total since Nov 1.... 89.842
21,411
per bbl. higher than
21,216 1,411
2,778 10,430
certain good Spring wheat extras, now sell 50c. lower.
The following table indicates th9
It is
ports from which the
stated, in explanation of this, that flours from Spring wheat
above exports have been shipped:
are
Tcs. & Stems Bxs. &
preferable where mere strength is desired, while “color ”
Lbs.
From
Hhds.
Cases.
Bales.
cer’s.
hhds. pkgs. Manfd.
can be obtained
New York
by means of California ffour. Hence the
42,950
19,408
58
17,701
1,232
5,669 3,966,266
Baltimore
143
28,738
626
92
254
2,720
17,019 neglect of medium grades of flour from Winter wheat, which
Boston
940
1,041
40
2,350
4,060
146,870 are not
10
5
Philadelphia
quite good enough for family flours. At to-day’s
80,987
New Orleans
2
479
16,732
350
market, there was a better feeling, but without activity or
Son Francisco
797
60
10
882
Virginia
47
2,026 general advance.
Portland
15
89
Wheat declined from $1.57@$1.58 for No. 2 on
3,850
Mcnday,
Total since Nov l.
89,842 21,411
21,216
1,411
2,430 10,430 4,216,018, to $1.50@$1.52 yesterday morning, from which iU reacted to
B. N. Am. Prov
South America
West Indies
East Indies
Mexico

•

....

....

....

26S

....

•

.

••••

#

....

.

.

....

.

..

•

....

164
.

.

•

•

....

80

•

.

.

....

.

_

,

....

•

....

20
3

.

.

.

•

.

•

•

•

,

....

IS
•

•

....

•

.

.

....

•

•

.

•

•

•

lbs.

67,000

•

7

355

....

•

Melbourne

•

•

....

2

207
93

Vigo

•

ifemf’d

....

....

Dieppe

•

8

....

Bremen

New Granada
Cftili
Peru

NEW

....

Glasgow

Havre

107,826

•

•

....

....

2
891

•

198
,

.

....

....

•

12

.

....

•

....

.

.

355

300
816
303
482

hhds.

....

....

1,151
....

90
943
23
1
113
865
898

•

Stems,

496
761
143
1

3,026

226

25,529

2,520

Total

....

....

.

3, *<93

461

53.202
350

...

2,758

2,944

204

•

189

....

EXPORTS

86

....

•

.

,

.

279,352

-

TotaP

Below

867
•

....

New Orleans
Portland
San Francisco

Tcs.

•

The following are the
exports of tobacco from New Yoik
for the past week:

Hayti
Hhds.
Man’d.
Stems. Pkgs.
lbs.

•

2,318

Total

8,333
1,293

82

22

1. 186*.
in.
,-TTsin.;Nov. 1—
hhds.
pkgt
46,855
6,721
49,104

.—Previously—,
hhds.
pkgs

2,249

....

Other

There is a further considerable increase in the
exports of
crude Tobacco this week, the total from all the
ports reaching
6,292 hbds, 452 cases, 867 bales, and 50 tierces, against 4,484
hhds., 937 cases, 417 bales, and 257 tierces for the previous
seven days.
Of these exports for this week, 3,289 hhds., 340
cases, 867 bales and 8 tcs. were from New York, 1,626
hhds.
and 70 cases from Baltimore, 41 hbds. and 12 cases
from Boston and 1,336 hhds. from New Orleans.
The direction of
the shipments of hhds. was as follows:
To Bremen, 434
hhds.; to Bordeaux, 1,525; to Liverpool, 969 ; to

Exp’d this week from
New York

3S8

Baltimore
New Orleans....

Friday, P. M., July 30,186

were as

.—This week—,
hhds.
pkgs.

Ohio, &c

TOBACCO.

Prices ranged from 7 to 8£c.

lugs, and 8£@15c. for leaf.

Total

188,llo

the past,

Kentucky Leaf has sold to the extent of about 2,200 hhds,,
of which 1,000 hhds were taken in one line
for the French
contract, the balance was about
equally divided between

1.-8,046
206,793

27,792
42,478

fairly active for Tobacco
prices.

week without further decline in

126,970
50,490
16,630

Total

151

....

.

.

.

.

TfiE CHRONICLE

152

[July 31,1869.
■=f

$1.55@$1.57 to-d;iy with a large business,
Liverpool of bad weather and higher prices.

gold prices, and trade has been relieved for the week from
But the leading this unsettling element. As the season progresses and the
influences in the market are speculative, and a great variety
of rumors respecting the weather; foreign demand, sales to anticipations of abundant harvests throughout the land suffer
no
diminution, but become more settled and certain, the
arrive, &c., are put afloat, for the purpose of supporting
trade span with the re9t of the community the hopes of busi¬
prices. Parties who have been largo shippers to Great
Britain are naturally anxious to support prices. The receipts ness activity and prosperity which are legitimately drawn
of Spring promises to be lighter at this market for some time
from tkis source.
Prices have varied but little, and the fluc¬
after the first week in August, but still considerable as com
tuations, such as they have been, we notice in the»r proper
pared with former seasons, while the new crop of Winter
wheat is already moving freely, and taken moderately for place.
Sugars have been ordinarily active, and raw, with the
export at $1.60@$1.65 for Amber Ohio and Genesee.
JULY 24.
QUANTITY OF WHEAT
exception of a day or two, steady throughout; refined have
In store at New York
lake....
?31,000 been active, but have
turn,ooo Alloat
gradually declined and have lost \ cent
9.3 610
canal...
“
Buffalo
892,000 Afloat
since our last report.
021,SO)
Chicago
The stock here is large and no sales
To al bushels
3 >7,000
“
Milwaukee...
3,734,700 have
yet been made of sufficient importance to impair it.
Boston
20,4! 0
The sales of Molasses are confined to two cargoes taken for
Corn was forced up bv spi eolation to $1.14 for prime
mixed, on reports of the backwardness of the growing crop. refining purposes and some small lots sold to grocers. Prices
These reports are doubtless true to a large extent, but in are sustained,-however, by importers.
Coffee has been in some demand but without much activ¬
many quarters there has been a marked improvement, and
the quantity of old corn in the crop is larger than lias been
ity. Our quotations are unchanged, but under the influence
of the Rio telegram the market closes very quiet.
estimated. The close was dull and heavy.
Teas have slowly acquired a little more tirmness in prices,
Oats have been depressed, prime selling to day as low as.
78c, and there have been moderate supplies of new Southern bpt are moving with little freedom.
at 75@76c, but at the close there was a revival of speculation,
Imports of the week have inclu led several cargoes of Tea
and 81c. bid for the best Western cargoes.
Rye has at this port and at Boston, making the total imports during
remained very quiet.
Bailey mall is drooping. Canada the past ten
days nearly 2,500 lbs. Receipts of Coffee have
Peas firm, but entirely nominal.
been limited, and of Sugar and Molasses quite moderate.
The following are closing quotations :
FlourWheat, Spring,per bus’n. $1 48® 1 G2 Advices from [long Kong are to June 9lh, and report the
Red Winter
1 55® 1 GO
Superfine
$ bbl. #5 85® G 40
Extra State
G 75® 7 20
Amber do
1 65® 1 70
closing of the season of 1868-9, with a total export of Tea to
Extra Western, coin1 65® 1
White
United Siate3 of 42(452,738 lbs, against 33,344,050 lbs in
to good
1 65® 1 75
6 60® 7 10 White California
Double Extra Western
Corn, Western Mix’d,new
85® 1 10
the previous year; and to Great Britain 130,391,284 lbs,
and St. Louis.
1 12®
7 25®10 75
\rellow
Southern supers
'.
1 08® 1 11
White,
G S5® 7 50
Southern, extra and
Rye
1 30® 1 35 against 125,522,003 lbs last year.
77®
82
family
7 75®12 01 Oats
The imports at New York for the week, and at the several
California
7 0o® 9 50 Barley
®
Malt
1 75® 1 90
Rye Flour, flue and super
ports since January7 1, are given below under the respective
fine....:
4 50® G 75 Peas Canada....
1 20® 1 50
1

IN

reports from

on

RIGHT
on

on

_

“

l

“

-

mon

..

new

new

Corn

Meal

5 00® 5 75

movement in

heads.

breadstuff's at this market has been
RECEIPTS

Flour, bbls....^

.

For the
Meek.
50.515

-1868.Since
For the
Jan. 1.
week.

27,615

1,139,230

150,330
8,723,815
5,453,790

2,570

196,345

100,310

210,780

4,808,400
9,7(Hi,310

890

215,100

234,715
719,605

Rye, bush
.

Data, busk
FROM NEW

FOREIGN EXPORTS

7,390
137,490

YORK

FOR THE

bbls.

bbls.

53,425

Rye,

Barley.

bush.

bush.

bush.

Corn

Oats.
bush,

0,001

bush

95,367

3,000

22,563

West Ind. week..
9,740
Since Jan. 1
195,269

17,000 1,334,558

.,

271

1,38-3
31,993

Total exp’t, week
Since Jan. 1,1869.
Same time, 1868..

9.)

1,575
1,651
560,181
47,581
733,545 91.081 8,315.357 79,039
502,238 176,874 3,114,705 152,993
22,144

62,217

23,459

157.345

20.238

75

73,192
25,123

Baltimore

Eastward Movement

and Toledo

of

Flour

•

61,856

....

and

1,980,

109,935
315
5,204
43,(MX) 1,576,785
39,560 4,625,578
24,633

225

Since Jan. 1 from—
Boston
95,957

Philadelphia,

25,019

....

6,452
3.v02

10

9 646
73,243
502,627

Chicago, Milwaukee

Grain from

:

Wheat,

Corn,

bbls.

bush.

bush.

busn.

47,825
47,825

5U0.401
985,1-5
13),37 7
100,530
237,279

515,026
480,559

122,525
192,191
71,467

Flour,
Week ending July
Previous week
Cor. week, 186S
*

“

41

21

....

01,599

28,272

1867
1866

Receipts

at

...

....

19,727
43,293

Flour*

225,770
209,101

Milwaukee
Detroit
Toledo

Correspond^ week,
tt

n

6S.
’61.
’66.

....

•

»

■

•

15,000

7,550

....

512.563

95,421
269,019

623,822
974,965
961,429

3-.G20
43 360

545

....

278, 61

23, f 8.5

3,209

5,747

565,475
....

bush.

5,475

49,596 1,009,361

..

Rye

bush.
16

66,U80

9,605

lotals
Frevious week

84,985

146,441

...

103,357
207,910
58,948
76,875

319,411

...

.

•

• 4

••

16
245

4,451
8,89a

2.901

9,69?
17,126
29,51 a

1,096
1,745

GROCERIES.
Friday

The markets for Groceries have

as

a

Evening, Ju’y30, 1869.

general thing been

steady and moderately active, and none of those under review
presented any feature sufficiently unusual to call for
remark, There has been no rapid increase or decrease in
have




Total at all ports
Fioin Jan 1 to da‘e-^
1869.
1868.

35,670,951
17,687

30,522,083

1,148

.hags
...bags.

Coffee, Rio

.

13,2»«7

737 185

634,^26
264,732
377,339
455,447

Sugar

243,290
452,194

8,975

.

146

5,919

Coffee, other...
Sugar
Sugar

4-2,497 ’
390,128
284,910
17,013

.

.

.

.

2,413

Molasses
.

bbls.

•

.

.

.

14 477

258.307
35?.641

10,925

TEA.

part of the week there was some little business ia
Oolongs, and at the close there has be^n more inquiry for greens, but
the movements in either description have been cf no great importance.
Prices have been steady, and in fact gradually acquiring more firmness,
while holders are not disposed to press their teas upon the market at
any reduction in rates. Japans have been neglected altogether. Sales
include 3,000 half chests Oolongs and 4,582 do greens.
Imports of the wesk have inclu led several cargoes, and within the
past t n days we notice the arrival also at Boston of two cargoes. De¬
tails of the receipts for two weeks are as follows :
V ssel.

Fr

Aug. Friedrich...
Albert
Surprise
Brilliant
Gabalva

...

New York

“
...

Cargoes in lbs.
431,666 Blaca.

At

<ra.

Amoy

“

Amoy & Foochow.r
“
Yokohama
Boston.
Fooch.>w

“

..

343,876

“

938,441

“

274,454 Japan.
453,700 B1 .ck.

Total
.2.442,157
Advices from China are to June 9ih, and report the total shipments
f >r the tea season, ending May 31, 1869 at 42,462,73S It s, against

33,344,060 lbs in ihe previous year.

Of these shipments there remains

about 6/'26,000 lb9 yet to be received.
In regard to the new crop
Messrs. Olyphant & Co. gives the following advices iq their Circular of
June 9lh :

Barley.

9 970
1.481

29,149
81,950

Cleveland

Oats.
bush.

199,430

bush.

Chicago

20.543

297,161

Corn.
bush.-

Wheat.

bbls.

994,691

1,101,288

July 24, viz.:

Lake Ports for the week endivg

At

Oats,

644.702

r-

In the earlier

..

302,9o9

N. A. Col. week..
Since Jan. 1

1

WEEK AND SINCE JAN.

512,161
10 8,041,466

24,767

:

(indirect import).

741,830
3,142,025

....

2,635,8li0

Flour, C. meal, Wheat,
To
Gt. Brit. week..
Since Jan. 1

Tea

1,470,250

436,60!)

Barley, <fec., bush..,

follows

At N. York.
(hi * Week.

Since
Jan. 1.

2,2. 0

bbls

are as

NEW YORK.

AT

-1889.-

Corn meal,

The totals

follows:

as

Tea—The leading feature of the fortnight has been the commencement of
operations at Hankow, whe:ebuying b^gan on the 24ihultimo; -ince thjopen¬
ing a steady business has been done, but without any displ »y of excitement.
At Foochow and Cauton the action of fo eign merchants has been marked by
ihe strict st coDservativeness. Atnei'h rtf these ports has there been any
exhibition of a desire to haB ily open the new season, bnt on the contrary an
apparent determination to withstand the prices of Teamen.
The steamer
“Achilles,” with niae clippers, were in port, awaiting to load new teas to Lon¬

don.
At Canton the stocks of
comprise about

new

teas have been

gradually augmented, until they

12,000 bxs. District. Congou, 36,000 bxs Scented Oran e Peko

,

80,000 bxs Scented Caper, and sufficient leaf to produce 30®35,000 bxs Gunp wdi r; and there fi ures were dai y being increased by further ►rnva e from ihe
count y.
The crop was pronounced to be of fair average in quality. Seeuted
teas, iu some ins ances,. were though' to be more attractive than usual, as
ample time had been allowed for the scenting an i preparation of the leaf. Tea¬

have continued high iu their uemands, while foreign buyers have shown
neiire whatever to operate ; the unusual firmness, an 1 lack of excitement
upon the part of foreigners, his very much surprised aud alarmed the Chinese,
who were 10th to believe that a reduction of 8® 10 taels would have to be made,
lrom their present prices, to induce operations.
At Foochou, the stock of new season's coungou had reached 170,000 chests,
but no business had been done by foreigners, and no anxiety had been shown
t) commence operations, Teamen were reported as pressed for money, and
men
no

July 31, 1869.]

THE CHRONICLE.

153

this fac\ with their increasing: desire to real
ze, might lead to bnsines1 at any
time. The quality of the new Tea was
disappointing. Co gons h id arrived
from all the districts, and the

Boxes

Brazil, Manila

♦Hhds

bagSr

bags.
opinion expres ed upon them was decidedly
1869.
1868.
1869.
1868.
18i)9. 1869.
unfavorable; the major ty of the chops to hand contained a large percentage of Imp’s since Jan 1, at New York 300.064 183,021
< Id
270,562 275,912 132,886 145,395
u
tea, ther^ by detracting very much from the 111vor, and
Portland..
8,190 15,384
rendering them flat,
7,719
C t
iu 'he drawing.. In make the teas were
8,901
“
generally satisfat ry, and *p arently
Boston.... 24,066 52,069
it
50,343
52,059 12,‘ 600 40,143
w re less dns
“
y than last seasons; some excepti nal parcels from Ching W o
POi'adel.. 31,106 46,175
57,135
61,155 48,149
“
district were attractive in le .f and 1
quor, bu*, lacking -n body. The stock of
Baltimore. 25,024 21,806
44,808 10,955
43,149
“
Ojloogs amounted to 6,000 half cheats, a d in quality they were cons'dvred
N. Orleans 63 744 63,684
31 612
8,589
wantlugin strength. No arrivals of Souchongs Pad taken pi i<:e, but advices
had been receivid from the infer-or of
Total
pmchiis1 s at p'ices some five or six taels
452,194 377,339 442,497 455,447 204,590 185,538
under thos i of last seasou. The f *w bc< nted teas shown
wi re fairly well made,
but indiff rent'y scented.
♦Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
*t Shaughai the stocks of old Blacks on offer still
con iBted of the one
chop
©flOiche ts. bet lem *» ts of Greens
MOLASSES.
dnrng the fortnight amounted to 1,509
half chests, 1.175 of which were good
There h is been but little
vioyune kinds, while 334 half chests vv re
inquiry for Molasses of any description,
Shanghai packed stocks on offer amouutedto 5,3.12 half cherts entirely Shang¬
hai packed teas.
and transactions have been confined to the occasional
sale of a cargo of
At Hankow, t^e first musters of new teas
were shown on the 21st, and the
fine quality for
mark t was opened on the 24th
boiling, this description being the only kind which has
ultimo, by th t scttli ment oi a chop of Yang
Low Toorg tea at tls. 31
per pecul.
been at all in demand.
Purchases had contiuned quietly, though
One or two small lots
rather high prices had been
only have passed to the
pai 1 fora tew exceptional chops for the Buesian
market. Oopacks had been taken
trade. Importers are not
upon a b sis of «ls. 7]$® tl*. 10^ per pecul
pressing stocks upon the market, however,
under those of last season, and < antiis at t!s.
1@,\% less thin at tnat time, an l at the close the same
though these tates were rousHered sufficiently h gh The cro >, on the whole,
prices are current which obtained at the date
was consid red
equal to that of last season, though the Oopacks were not well of our last
report. Sales include 188 hhds Porto Rico, 366 hhds Barmade, and the Oan'as somewhat poor in leaf and flavor.
badoes, 40 do Muscovado, 2 4 do Martinique and 40 do Demerara.
The
f

it

,

^

—,

It

tl

.

m

....

tl

u

«...

tl

....

....

following table shows the shipments of Tea from China and
Japan to the United States for the year ending May 81, 1869 ; and im¬
portations into the United States (not including San
Francisco), from

The

29,

Jan. 1 to date, in 1868 and 1869.

SHIPMENTS FROM CHINA & JAPAN
FROM JUNE
’(58, TO MAY 31,’09.

18G8-9.

Black
Grceu

IMPORTS FROM CHINA * JA¬
PAN INTO U.8. 8INCE JAN

1857-8.

1869.

Total

14,882,227

42,452,718

Japan

12.949,459
7,102,769

33,452,738

35,670,951

11.291,-22

12,004,919

The indirect importations since Jan. 1

14,477 last

now

reach

1,

Stock

13,188,223
5,009,648

.

Cuba.
♦Hhds.

“

*IJhds.

hand

on

July

Demerara. Other.
♦Hhcls.
*IIhds.
♦Hhds.
*IIhds.

1,357

at the ssveral ports since

N. O.
Bbls.

369

6,421
6,696

time 1868. ..25,221

300

3,591
1,571

January 1 have been

follows

as

N.O.

30,522,083

♦Hhds
1869.

Portland
Boston

...

.

bbls,

—

1868.

at New York....

COFFEE.

Thcie has been

P. Rico.

10,240

same

Imports

York, and the stock

483

17,687 pkg9, against

year.

at New

:

hand

on

*•

11 724,212

8,783,805

follows

Imports this week....;

1868.

13,418,337
18,497,607.
10,626,794

receipts of the week

were as

....

1%9.

111,062
51,734

13,719

46.253

20,971
37,753

764

r»

•

,

Philadelphia..
steady but inactive market for Rio Coffee through,
77,946
73,264
2,72)
Baltimore
434
21,736
part, the trade was awaiting the offerings
New Orleans..
11,117
17,640
...J
of the coffees sampled
by the steamer, and the show of which has been
352,641
17,6%
delayed by the detention of the vessel at quarantine. When put in
►Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
the market a little more activity ensued, but there has been but a
light
SPICES.
trade at the best, and prices
have been sustaiued by the firmness of
There has been a steady
jobbing trade since our lait, which has
importers, the market closing very quiet at former price?. The tele¬ exhibited no unusual
feature. Singapore pepper is in rather liberal sup¬
gram from Messrs. Wright A Co., from Rio, under date of
July 8th, is ply, and held at 23$c. We note the arrival of the “Ortelius,” from
received to-day, giving
sales of coffee for the United States between Singapore, with 4,532
piculs of pepper, aod 15 do of nutmegs, but
eteamers 45,000
bags ; shipments to same during same time 21,000 neaily the whole amount of this
cargo had been sold previous to arrival
bags; stock at that date 100,000 bags. Price 7$700. The sales and
FRUITS.
shipments are considerably larger than those given in the two teleg ams
In foreign dried fruits there has been a
steady support of prices, and
preceding. Fa'es comprise 6,910 bags of Rio, 192 do Laguayra, aud
upon revision we make no change in our quotations.
x8 do Maracaibo.
Considerable
activity has been displayed in layer Raisins, the prices of which are
Imports of Coffee for the week have been small, including only two
very firm and tending upwards
cargoes of Rio, per “O. Blanchard,” 4,518 bags; aud per steamer “ S
Prunes hold their position very
America,” 8,754 bags. Of other sorts only 146 bags of
Laguayra have steadily, considering the abundant supplies of domestic green fruit*
come to hand.
and though -there is at
present little demand," holders make
The stock of Rio July 29, and
imports siace Jan. 1, are as follows :
no
concessions, believing there must ba higher prices ultimately.
> ew
PhilaBaltiNew Savan.&
Galout the week.

In

a

In the earlier

BagB.

York.

del.

....

In domestic dried all kinds

dull, and prices rather weak. New>
come in, but rule at
Same date 1868. 159.845
10,03')
9,700
1,000
comparatively
225,545
imports
4*5,454
8,200
71,068
In,666
2,f-00
737,135 low prices, while the old crop of apples and peaches are not wanted.
in 1868 411,173
9,530
56,071
9,711
2,800
634,426 In
foreign green, Malaga and Messina lemons ore jobbing at $8@10, and
*
Inc'uding Boston, 2,500.
are in fair
supply. Beyond these the e are no Mediterranean fruits.
Of other sorts the stock at New York
July 29 and the imports at the A few Fayal oranges were so d at auction
•evLral Dorts since Jan. 1 were as follows:
yesterday at $4 10@4 60
per box.
Receipts of West Indian fruits have been light. The season
New York—* Boston Philadel. Balt. N. Orle’s
Cj
*
In tags.
Stock. Import, import. import. import.
lor Pineapples is nearly over and the attendance of domestic fruit is
import.
a
Java
♦35,5; 4
♦12.667
7717
discouragement to shippers to venture on large importations of
o o
Singapore
"
♦4,834
12,616
any
Ceylon.,.
913
7,771
10,861
kind. .Pineapples are selling at $7@8 per C; Bmaaai at $1 50
£! <u
Haracaibo.;...
46,050
7,202
Laguayra
5,831
19,543
16,002
per bunch; Bararoa Cocoanuts at $36 » 0 per M, and Cartbagena do at
o3 zl
!#t. Domingo...
57,HO
7,3 S3
o 03
Other
$60@65.
12,079
550
1,163
1,254
1,246
Eh
Stock

146,629

Orleans. Mobile.

more.

*

25,500
45,0 0
166,917
145,135

...

“

.

13,500

veston.

5,-201

Total.

♦198,330

are

cherries anil blackberries continue to

....

4->

.

.

.

..

..

*

....

,

...

32,171

lc5,861
202,647

....

....

,

•

•

•

...»

•

•

•

•

....

....

....

rH

....

....

•

..

.

....

...

Total
Same ’68

.

.

.

•

•

....

....

•

....

1,246
207

34.777

20,856

39.280

19,233

We

550

1,267

+ Also 58,023 mats.
SUGAR.

moderate

business

through the week, effected
mostly in supplying fhe wants of refiners, with some inquiry from
grocers also.
The stock of Sugars has, however, undergone no dimi¬
nution, and its large amount continues to exert a quieting influence
Refined Sugars have been moving quite liberally,
upon the trade.
but at a declining scale of prices, quotations having
fallen off $c
during the week ; and with an accompanying indifference on the part
of refiners, raw Sugars lost ^c.
More lately, however, these have
partly recovered the loss, an 1 clcse with more firmness. Sales include
a

ruling quotations in first hands

4,160 hhds Cuba, 262 do Porto Kico, 133 do Demerara, 84 do Mar¬
tinique, 141 do St. Croix, 1,386 bags of Pernambuco aod 2,614 boxes

Rio,Prime,uutypaid ...gold ill®
do good
gold -Of®
do fair
gold 9$®
do ordinary
.gold Si®
Java, mats an 1 bags .-..gold 24 ®
.

Cuba, inf. to

com

Imports for th > week at New York,

a

;d stock

Jollows:

..

Cuba, P. Rico,

bxs.

Stock on hand
Same time 1868
“

“

J367

♦hhds.

*hhd8.

5,949

6,633

1,363

148,741
54,375

48,037

Imports at the several ports sine?




hand July 29, were

Other,

Brazil, Manila,

♦hhds.

bgs.

bgs.

....

120,025
44,336

73,354

27,96?

„

b*?e been

.

Citron, Leghorn
Prunes,Turkish
Dates

130,776
1"4,415

m

follow# ?

• •

11|® lli

11?®..

do
do
do
do
do No. 12, in

•

gold
gold
gold
„.gold

• • ■

....

17$®
16$®
161®
15 ®
gold 15 <®

do 19 to 20
white

1?*
19
18

15$
16

14f® 15$

14i® 15$
(gold)
®
Porto Rico, refining grideB. Jlfft 111
do
grocery grades
12 ® 13$
....

bd,

n o

;2$d> 12$
12f® 13
10$® 13$ Brazil, bags...,.
6 ® 8$
Manila, bags
'.0 «r lli Crushed
Ilf® lli Granulated
12 ® 12i Soft White
131® 13* Soft Yellow
131 ® 14*

..

..

.

11 (eft 12
11 @ lli

151®....
14|@ 15$
18|® 14$

Fruit.
Raisins,Seedless.. $ mat.
do Layer
$ box
do Valencia ..$lb.
Currants
$1
,

Caba,

Imports this week

on

12 I Native Ceylon
Hi I Maracaibo
10 I Laguayra...,
9*
8t. Domingo. .
25 1 Jamaica
Sugar.

refining.. 10f® -H

do fair to good
do ;..
do
prme ...
do fair to good grocery..
do pr. to choice
do
do centrifugal bhds&bxs
do Melado
do molasses
flav’a, Box, D.8. Noe. 7to 9.
do
do
do 10 to 12
do
do
do 18 to 15
do
do
do 16 to 18

of Havana.
as

:

Coffee.

261,732

Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.

There has been

annex

243 290

.

17 ®

...

®
9 @
®
9i®

16
10
13
10
18 ® 19
..

..

..

Almonds, Languedoc
do

ProvoLce

do

Sioily, Soft Shell

do

=.

6 00®6 25 Sardines
$ qr. box
8 10®3 25 Figs,Smyrna
$
Brazil Nuts.
12 @ ..
® 10$ Filberts, Sicily
30 ® 31
Walnuts, Bordeaux
11 ® lli Macaroni, Italian
Dried Fruit—
® 12
26 ® 26i
Apples, State
Blackberries
® 22

Shelled.........

Sftrdinei,pht.box

14 ® 14i

..

..

85

® 14
® 88

271$

»#

Peaches, pared new
Peaches, qnpared

_

23 ® 24
6 $ 1

154

THE

CHRONICLE.

THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

17*. Graniteville D 16$, Laconia 17$, Pepperell 17$, Stark A
17$, do
H 15$.
Prints are improving somewhat.
Agents are bringing forward their
dark patterns for the fall trade, as fast as
they can obtain them from
the mills.
These new styles are

Friday, P. M., July 30, 1869.

The Trado

[July 31,1869,

in

general arc waiting for August, and the
expected opening of the Fall business in that month. In the
meeting with considerable success,
although they
1$ cent
meantime, prices remain quite firm, with very little business been forced ti are held at advance over the spring rate. Printers have
make this
on account of the
high price of the
doing. The market, in short, presents all the usual features raw material. Probably later ia the season, with the incoming of the
new

of the mid-summer

crop,

the rates

may

be reduced to

period when business is very limited and done it would materially affect business12$ cents. If such could be
better,
a
large number of merchants, salesmen and clerks are off on dealers are decidedly averse to stocking upfor thePrints at as country
with
furlough. As to the opening of the Autumn business, it is fore they buy in small quantities for immediate wants only,13$c, there¬
and await
the advent of the
not possible as
popular j rice of a shilling. While, if such price is
yet to predict anything with much certainty ;
not made during the season, we shall
there are, however, several circumstances to be noticed
probably have a lax state of trade
which in this line, as was the case last
spring. Allens 12$, American 13, Amos*
must be considered favorable to a
good business. In the keag 12$, Arnolds 10, Oocheco 14, Conestoga 12$, Dunnell’s 12$, Free¬
first place,
prices are high and firmly held, in consequence of man 10, Gloucester 12$, Hamilton 18$, Home 8, Lancaster 12$, Lon¬
the
don

high price of cotton, and there should therefore be less
an advance after the
opening of trade, which is apt
check business.
Secondly, the stock of goods on hand

chance of
to

both with manufacturers and

throughout the country, is

in volume and
prices, may
these influences directly

the shelves of retailers
not excessive, and a business, fair
on

therefore be anticipated. With
bearing upon the market, and the
general prosperity which should naturally come with the fine
crops reported in nearly every part of the country, it seems

reasonable to expect a good Fall business in dry
goods.
The exports of dry
goods for the

past week, and since Jan¬

1, 1868, and the total for the same time in 1&67 and
I860 are shown in the following table:
uary

-FROM NEW YORK.

Domestics.

Exports to

pkgs.

Cuba

1
7
60
1

Hayti

Peru
Central America..,.

Val.

6,061
200

Liverpool

•

....

“

W&

1860

...

annex a

manufacture,
jobbers:

.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

....

....

Total this week.
GO
Since Jan. 1, I860.. 15,101
Same time 1868.... 14,540
“

•

•

Havre
Canada
Danish West Indies
British West Indies
New Granada
Brazil
St. Pierre
Br. Provincs.

62,420

few

our

Brown Sheetings

packages.

$236
924

$7,421
1,667,938
456,930
....

FIlOM BOSTON.

,

Dry Goods.
•

•

•

....

•

•

•

«

■

•

•

Domestics.

Val.

pkgs.

....

•

•

•

m

.

.

•

•

•

•

•

5
4
1
10
73
1
....

102
3.118

2,903
....

$611
5,328
2,015

•

•

r

•

97

840

27,100
240

8£c.

Ginghams

are

quiet and unchanged.

Allamancc plaid 18,Caledonia

14, Earlston 22*-2 5, Glasgow 16, Hampden 16, Lancaster 17, Man¬
chester 13$.

Tickings are quiet, with prices
unchanged and firm. Albany 11,
American 14$, Amoskeag A 0 A 36, do A
80, do B 25, do O 28. do D
21, Blackstone Rivet 16$, Conestoga 26, do extra 31, Cordis AAA 81$,
do BB 17$, Hamilton 26*, do D
21, Lewiston 86 86, do 32 30, do 80
25, Mecs. and W’km’e 29, Pearl River 88, Pemberton A A 27, do E
18,
Swift River 17, Thorndike
18> Whittenden A 22$, Willow Brook 28,
York 80 27, do 32 32$.
Stripes are without
any new feature worthy of notice.
Albany 11,
American 14-15$, Amoskeag 22-28, Boston

16, Everett 18$, Hamilton
22, Haymakei 16, Sheridan A 14$, do G 15$, Uncasville A
16, do B 16,
Wbittenton AA 22$, do A 20, do BB 17, do C
15, York 21$.

.

•

3

mourning 12, Mallory 18, Manchester 12, MerrimacD 12$-13$,do
pink and purple —, do W 15, Oriental 12$, Pacific 13$, Richmond’s
12$ 13, Simpson Mourning 12$, Sprague’s purple and pink 14, do blue
14$, do shiitings 14$, Wamsutta 9*.
Print Cloths are dull and
quiet at the reduction noted in our last
review.
Printers do not appear anxious to invest
largely at prevailing
rates, therefore prices are not very firmly maintained. Sales nave been
made during the past week of 56 cloth at
7$o, and of 64 standard at

....

5
8

Denims, quiet and firm, with only a moderate demand. Albany 12$,
Amoskeag 31, Blue Hill 13$, Beavet Cr. blue 26$, do CO 18$, Colum
bian heavy 81, Haymaker Bro 18, Manchester
20, Otis AX A 28$, do BB
26, do CC 21, Pearl River 30, Thorndike 19,Tremout 19.
Corset Jeans are in fair request at firm rates.
Amoskeag 16, Andros¬

coggin 13, Bates 12$, Everetts 15$, Indian Orch. Imp 13$, Laconia 16$,
Naumkeag 16$, Newmarket 14, Washington satteen 18.
Cambrics are also in good
567,188
5,252
request, and sold well up. Amoskeag 10,
9S8,241
6,260 Portland 7$,
Pequot 10$, Victory H 9$, do A U $, Washington 10$.
29,617
Cotton Bags are
very firm, and in excellent
articles of domestic higher rates. American $45, Androscoggin $45, demand, at slightly
Arkwright A $46,
Great
....

$36,231

13

...

particulars of leading
prices quoted being those of the leading

Falls A $47, Lewiston $47, Ludlow AA
$47, Outarioe $47 60,
Stark A $47 60, do C 3 bush
$65, Union A $32.
Cotton Yarns and Batts are in
good inquiry, and rates are well main¬
tained at the advance
previously noted. Best Georgia Cotton Yarns
Nos. 6 to 12 40, Best South Carolina small skeins 41.
Spool Cotton is fairly active; but there is
much

and Shirtings have remained
pretty firm on a
quiet business. There being little prospect of an accumulation of
goods in agents hands, no desire is shown on their part to press the
products of their mills to sole ; whereas, jobbers have had so small a
competition in this
line, which tends to
demand of late that their stocks have not been
down
depleted, and they are 90, J. &' P. Coat’s keepClark, prices. Brook’s per dor. 200 yards
not disposed to
90,
John, Jr. A Co. 90, Clark’s Geo. A. 90,
purchase heavily until warranted in so doing by a more
Willimantic 3 cord 62, do 6 cord 80, Stafford Brothers
active retail trade.
45, Green A Daniels
Agawau F 86 inches 18, Albion A. 86 12*-,
Amoskeag A 36 16*, do B 36 16, do Z 36 12, Atlantic A 36 47$, Parker Bros 3 cord 42$, Glasgow 45, Hadley 76, Holyoke 47$,
Orr A McNaught 85, Pitchers 42.
17, do H 36 16|, do P 86 13*, do L 86 14$, do V 83 13*,
AppleWoolen Goods are in fair demand for medium
ton A 36 16*, Augusta 36 15*, do 30
and low priced
13, Broadway ^6 14, Bedford R
cassimeres, but not activs in the heavier goods. Prices remain about
30 10£, Boott H 27
11*, do O 34 13, do S 40 14*, do W 45 18, Common¬ the
same, although buyers apparently
wealth O 27 8, Grafton A 27 9$, Graniteville AA 86
expect some concessions from
16, do EE 36

very

15$, present rate?.
Great Falls M 36 13*, do S 83 13, Indian Head 36
17, do 30 13$, Indian
Foreign Goods are not much in demand for
Orchard A 40 15$, do C 36 14, do BB 36 13, do W 34
anything except special¬
12, do NN 86 15, ties. Some old
Laconia O 89 14$, do B 37 14*,do E 36
goods remaining over from last season are offered at
14, Lawrence A 36 14, do E 36
concessions, but without attracting much attention.
16, do F 86 14*, do G 34 12$, do H 2711$,do LL 86 13$,
Lyman 0 36 14$,
do E 86 17, Massachusetts BB
8614$, do J 80 12$, Medford 86 16, Nashua
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW
fine 83 14, do 86 16, do E 40 18, Newmarket A
YORK.
14, Pacific extra 86 16*,
The importations of
do H 86 16$, do L 36 14$,
dry goods at this port for the week ending July
Pepperell 6-4 —, do 7-4 30, do 8-4 37$, do
9-4 45, do 10-4 62$, do 11-4
57$, Pepperell E fine 89 16*, do R 36 29, 1869, and the corresponding weeks of 1867 and 1868, have been t s
14$, do O 33 13$, do N 30 12*, do G 80 13, Pocasset F 30 10*, do K 36 follows:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR
13$, do Canoe 40 16$, Saranac fine O 33 14, do R 36 15. do E 89
THE WEEKENDING JULY
29,1869.
17$,
Sigourney 86 16$, Stark A 36 16*, Swift River 86 12*, Tiger 27 9,
1 867.
-1868.
1 869.
Tremont M 83 11.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs.
Value,
!
Pkgs. Value.
511
$283,295
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings have not
1,110
$301,570
1,094
$434,963
been held qude a9
do
696
188,098
870
152,7-9
1,301
868,147
do
223
firmly decline
in jobbers hands as brown goods, and on several makes a frac¬
248,062
343
677
316,227
551,947
tional
do
flax.
will be noticed from the
179,465
1,321
173,212
prices quoted la9t week. The
1,069
280,124
(. 253
313
105,091
481
84,965
principal reason for this slight irregularity would seem to be found in
162,413
the desire to encourage purchasers,
Total
and to dispose of some lots of old
2,139 $954,011
3,957 $1,228,712
4,622 $1,797,594
stock, which can be sold now at a fair profit on the
prices paid for it. WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO THE MARKET DURING
THE SAME PERIOD.
Amoskeag 46 20, do 42 18, do 64 25, do A 36 17$, Androscoggin L 36
Manufactures of wool... 127
18$, Appleton 36 l8,Attawaugan XX 86 14, Atlantic Cambric 3 6 26,
706
$64,687
629
$293,841
Bal¬
$218,033
do
cotton..
60
lou A Sod 86 16$,do 31 13,Bartletts 36
19,570
156
261
89,834
73,172
15$,do 38 14$,do 3113$,Bates XX
do
silk
21
108
26,145
89
107,758
8619, do B 33 14$, Blackstone36 16$, do D 86 13$, Boott B 36
124,743
do
flax....
121
25,826
238
16, do C
302
61,171
53,386
88 14, do E *5 13$, do H 28
11$, do0 30 13$,do R 28 10$, doL 36 16, do Miscellaneous dry goods. 172
124
8,148
35
14,401
15,837
W 45 19, Dwight 40 21, Ellerton E 42
18$, Forrest Mills
ForestTotal.../
601
dale 36 17$, Fruit of the Loom 86
$144,376
1,332
$517,005
1,316 $490,171
19, Globe 27 8*, Gold Medal 36 15$, Add ent’d forconsu’pt’n 2,139
954,011
3,957 1,228,712
Greens M’fgCJo86 12$, do
4,622 1,797,504
3111$,Great Falls K 36 15, do J 33 13$,doS
81 18, do A 81 15, Hills
Total th’wnxpon mak’t 2,640 $1,098,387
5,289 $1,745,717
Semp. Idem 36 18, do 38 16$, Hope 36 15$,
5,938 $2,287,765
James 86 15$, do 83 14, do 31 18, Lawrence B 36
ENTERED FOB WAREHOUSING DURING THE
SAME PERIOD.
15$, Lonsdale 36 19 Manufactures
Maaonville36 19, Newmarket C 36
of wool...
642
$238,347
1,856
15, New Tork Mills 86 25, Pepper¬
$494,721
1,130
$444,567
do
cotton.,
173
409
ell 6-4 35, do 8-4 46, do 9 4 52*, do 10-4
60,025
407
122,916
110,998
o7$, Rosebuds 36 17, Red
do
silk
89
178
37,329
250,376
136
Bank 86 12$, do 33 11, Slater J. A W. 86
175,794
do
flax....
160
40 111
16,Tuscarora36 29, Utica 5-4
292
69,567
323
97,270
?2*, do 6-4 37$, do 9-4 65, do 10-4 70, Waltham X 83
J
24
39
12,804
113
19,527
18$, do 42 18,
23,148
do 6-4 82$, do 8-4 42$, do 9-4
60,do 10-4 57*,Wamsutta 45 32$, do 40*
1,038' $423,116
2,274
$&57,107 2,109
29, do 86 22$, Washington 88 10$.
$851,777
i.2,139
954,011
8,957 1,228,712 4,622
1,797,594
Bkowx Drills are still scarce and
very firm, Amoskeag 17$, Boott Totftl tutored it tbfl
DOrtS,177 $1,383,127
6,281




<■"

,

v

.

.

.

-

,

.

.... ,

$9,185,819

6,781 $2,649,871

,

comp ant/

New York, January 18th. 1869.

The following Statement of the affairs of the Company is published in oonfprmity with the requirements

Section 12 of its oharter

of

THE BEST

:

Outstanding Premiums January 1,1868

$119,049 43

Total amount of Marine Premiums

John S. &
Eben Wright &

QUALITY OF

Black Gros

BUILDING, 176 BROADWAY.
„

Silks.

American

omCE OF THE

Pacific Mutual Insurance
HOWARD

Dry Goods.

Dry Goods.

Insurance.
,

155

THE CHRONICLE.

July 81, I860.]

Grain

Manufactured in this Country offered for Sale by
C. A. AUFFMORDT & CO.,
134 & 133 DUANE STREET.

$643,497 90

Premiums received from Jan.
1868 inclusive....

I,

to Oec. 31,

524,448 47

JENKINS, VAILL &
PEABODY,

THIS COMPANY HAS ISSUED NO POLICIES, EX¬
CEPT ON CARGO AND FREIGHT FOR THE
VOYAGE.
No Rlskshave been taken upon
or

Mulls of Vessels.

upon

Premiums marked off

as

period

less

COTTONS AND

hand

on

$8.8,2 4 81
251,5:8 y:>

'io’,000

Company, estimated at

$1,169,381 33

Six Per Ceof,

Interest,

outstanding Certificates of Profits

will be paid
to tne holders thereof, or their lej;al represent .tives
on and alter Tuesday the 2d day of
February next.
’
The whole of the

outstanding Cer4ifl at?g oi’ the
pany of flit* is<tie of 18C4,

Com¬

will be redeemed and paid in cash, to the holders
>f, or their legal representatives, on and after
Tuo-day. the 2d day of February next, from which
date interest thereon will cease
The Certitlcates to
be produced at the time of payment and cancelled
A l Uvidend in .Script of FORT Y Per Cent is declare 1
onhc net amount of Earned Premt.ims for the year
oil
i lg December 31st, 1368, for which Certificates will
he :<* uc l on and after Tuesday, the sixtli day of April

Cheney

Cordis Awning,

TKlisTfiESi

Leconey,
Bartow,

Sheetings.

BROWN.

Brown and. Bleached Goods.

Sheetings,

Hingham, Farmers’ AA and Swift River Brown Sheetings, 40-in. Rocky Mountain Duck, Bear, Raven’s Duck

Sewing Silk,
Hams and

Organzlne*,

Removal.

INE ORGANZINES FOR SILK MIXTURE^ ASSIMERES.

Foulards and Florentines,
THEODORE POLHE J1U3 Sc

Pongee Handkerchiefs,
Silk Warp Poplins,
Silk Dress

Goods,

Relt Ribbons.
SILKS FOR SPECIAL

COTTON

PURPOSES TO ORDER.

4 Otis

Street, Philadelphia

CHASE, STEWART St CO.,
10 and 12 German

Have removed from 59 Broad Street, to

Th eodorePolhemus&Co.
Manufacturers and Dealers In

Street, Boston.

CO.,

210 Chestnut

DUCK,

NOS. 13 A 15 LISPENARD STREET.

MILLIKEN,

LEONARD BAKER Sc

CO.,

SON,

102 Franklin Street, New York.

CHENEY Sc

Alex. M. Earle,
■
Oliver K. E ing.
R
Wm. T. Blodgett
C. H. Ludington,
"
J. L. Smallwood,
!
Thomas Eakin,
;
H. C. South wick,
Wm. Hegeman,
V
James R. Taylor,
Ephraim L. Corning^ £
Adam T. Bruce,
A. 8. Barnes,
Albert B. Strange,
Egbert Starr, J
!^T*A. Augustus Low,
A. Wesson,
Dean F. Fenner,
John A. Haddep
Emil Heineman,

BLR A. AND

Thorndike H. B. & C. Brown and Bleached

EDWARD XI. ARNOLD Sc

John K. Myers,*1
A. Cf, Richards,
G. D. H Gillespie
C. E. MUnor,
Martin Bates,
Moses A. Hoppock,
B. W. Bull,
Horace B. Glaflin,
W. M. Richards,

New England.
Stripes.
Thorndike. B.C.. Otis CC, Mount Ver¬
non, Columbus, Eagle,

Warren FF Fine

Brothers.

AGENTS:

order of the Board.

Denims.

Swift River, Palmer,

Machine Twist,

next.,

William
John A.

brown

Columbian XXX, Otis BB, Warren A.B.D.X.
Ti cks.
Cordis ACE. AAA, BB, Duck AA.B.. Thorndike A.C.

MANUFACTURED BY

t.ierc

i>y

WOOLENS,

AMERICAN SILKS.

Uj

21,437 07

Total assets

Union, Arlington, Oxford, Mt. Vernon, Beaver Creek
BR, CC, Thorndike, C. Haymaker, Palmer, Bos¬
ton, Northfleld, Pawnee, Farmers’ and Mechanics*

Of Bayaral MiBa.

Premium notes and bills receivable
Subscription notes iu advance of premiums
Ke-i.isurauce and other claims due the

the

Sola Agents lor the tala of

A A,

:

$n,91f) 81
United States and oilier stocks... 552,148 30
Loans on stocks drawirg interest 1'8,'iOO 00

on

„

251,181 90
46,862 74

TheCompany lias the following a«*»ct
Cash in bank and

Hosiery.
Otis Co., Pepper and Gilmanton Mills’ Sulloways,
Shaker Socks, &c., &c.
Blue Denims.
Columbian Heavy, Otis AX A, BB, CC. D, O, E, G,

$539,081 11
aviugs,

Belknap Mills,

Grafton Mills,
Sumner Falls Mills,
Gilmanton Hosiery Mills,
Pepper Hosiery Mills,
Thorndike Company,
Otis Hosiery Mills,
And Arlington Mills,
Fancy Dress Good4,3-4 ana 6-4 Roubalx Cloth, Imper¬
ial Chines, Alpacas, Reps Coburgs, &c.,&c.
Belknap Sc Grafton
Shirtings, Flannels, Rob Roys, Cassimeres.Repellants,
Cottonades, Domestics, Boys’ Checks, Sulloways,
Shaker Flannels.

n GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Earned, during the

as above
Paid for Losses and Expenses,
&c., during the same period
Return Premiums.

Otis Company,
'
Columbian Mfg Company,
Warren Cotton Mills,
Boston Buck Company,
Cordis Mills.

46 IiRONARD STREET,

Time

Co.,

92 * 94 Franklin Street. New York,
14u Devonshire Street. Boston.
AGENTS FOR THE

Street, Baltimore.

COT TONS AIL DUCK
And all kinds ot

DUCK, CAR COYER.

COTTON CANVAS, FELTING

ING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
&C. “ ONTARIO ’
SEAMLhSS BAGS,
“
AWNING STRIPES.”
.

Also, Agents
United States Bunting Company.
A full supply all Widths and Colors always in stock.
13 A 15 Lispcuard Street.

Jehial Read,

John R. Waller.

E. A. Brinck EEnorr,
J. Spencer Tunner.

JOHN K. MYERS, President.
WILLIAM LECONEY, Vice-President.

Theodore Polhemus.

H. D. Polhemus, Specia

THOMAS HALE, Secretary.

Geo.
FIRE

INSURANCE.

J. Byrd & Co.,
Manufacturers of

UMBRELLAS AND

North

American Fire
Insurance Co.,

OFFICE!

114 BROADWAY,

BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE
AVENUE.

THIRD

INCORPORATED 1823.

$500,000 OO
Surplus
245,911 93
Cash Capital and Surplus, July 1st,
1868, 6745,911 93.
Insures Property against Loss or
he usual rates.
Policies issued and Losses paid

SHOE

Damage by Fire at
at the office of the

Company, or at its various Agencies in the principal
oities in the United States.
JAMES W. OTIS. President.
R. W. BLEECKER, Vice Pres

CARPET THREADS,
SEWING MACHINE THREADS,
GILL NETT TWTNES, FISH LINES,

TWINES, FLAX, ETC

!

;

—

WORKS. PATERSON, NEW JERSEY

Thos. H. Bate &
DR IL LED-EYED

NEEDLES,

Fish Hooks and

Fishing Tackle.

John Dwight & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF

SUPER CARD. SODA,
N«. 11 Old Slip, New

BRANCH OFFICES:

.$500,000 00
925,150 ??
45,000 00

XTENSION

AC.,

York,

TABLES

(EXCLUSIVELY),

Greatly Reduced Prices.




MANUFACTURERS

AGENTS

For the Sale oi

COTTONS

AND

WOOLENS.

Steamship Companies.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE

PACIFIC Mail

To California &

China,

Touching at Mexican Porta

SALERATUS,

No. 357 Bowery, New York.
No. 377 Fulton Street, Brooklyn

Policies Issued Payable In
Desired.

Street, New York*

AND
—

:

Office3 No. 175 Broadwa

Liabilities.;

87 & 89 Leonard

MANUFACTURERS OF

NEW YORK.

COMPANY.

i868

Co7,

J. F. Mitchell,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

New York

HO. I WARREN STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.

Germania Fire Insurance

Cash Capital.
Assets, July 1,

Brothers,

99 Chambers Street, Corner Church Street,

F H. Cabteb, Secretary.
J. Griswold, General Agent.

JJ__

C. B. &

THREADS,

LINEN THREADS,

Barbour

Cash Capital

PARASOLS,

Nos. 12 & 14 WARREN STREET NEW YORK.

Gold, If

RUDOLPH GARRIGUR, President.
JOHN EDW KAHL, Vice-President.

HUGO SCHUMANN, Secretary,

[Of Every Style andQuality, at
WM. DEERDT, Manufacturer,
150 WOOSTER STREET,

BETWEEN PRINCE AND iTOTITON

NEW

!

STP1

CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
On the 1st, 11th and 21st 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 from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPI LCO.
Departure of 1st connect at Panama with steamers

for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERICAN
PORTS. Those of the 1st touch at MANZANILLO.
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 befors
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 mrther information apply
the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, zoos

CuWtttroet, Notch BItbt, New

York.

V. B, BABY, l(Wli

156

THE CHRONICLE
Financial.

[July 31, 1869.

Financial.

Banter* and Brokers.

John J. Cisco 8c Son,

BANKING HOUSE
op

BANKERS,

NO. 59

WALL

STREET, NEW YORK,
(Brown Brothers & Co.’s Building,)
Receive money on denosit, subject to check at
sight,
allowing interest on daily balances at the rate cflour

terest, payable on demand or at
Negotiate Loans.
Execute promptly orders lor Die purchase and sale
of Gold, Government and other
Securities on tomon

Ntw

Exchanges in both Cities.
Receive Accounts of Banks and Bankers

four cent in¬
fixed periods.

■missions
Make collections
and Canada.

Jay Cooke 8c Co.,

Dealers In U.S. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold

per cent per annum, credited monthly.
Issue Certificates < f Deposit bearing

on

Washington.

terms.

No.

HAMBRO & SON, London
€ ©.Frankfort

JAMES W. TUCKER &
And Letters of Credit- available

lliams&Guion,

71 Wall

Gnlou A

Liverpool.

throughout Europe.
&

and

STREET, NEW

YORK.

Exchange at most liberal rates, al

GOVERNMENT

-

BONDS*

and Bonds of LAKE SUPERIOR AND
MISSISSIPPI

RAILROAD COMPANY, and execute orders for rur

-

chase and sale of

Street, New York.
Alex.
Fetrie & Co..

Co.,

WALL

CO., Paris.

AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES ;

Wi

2 0

We Buy, Sell and
issues ot

K.JYIETZLERS.tOKIN &

all parts of the United States

York, Philadelphia

liberal

ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON

C. Jr

^

Circular Notes

London.

Stocks, Bonds and

anb

Advances made on consignments to our
Correspon¬
dents, and orders for the purchase ol' Merchandise,

WE NE on ATE RAILROAD AND
MUNICIPAL
LOANS, receive Deposits, subject to Check,
allowing
interest, and transact a general Banking Business.

CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT

Stocks and

Bonds, executed by Cable or Mail.
Travelers’ and Commercial Credits issued, available
In all parts of Europe, &c.

Gold.

POR

TRAVELERS,

JAY COOKE ft CO.

AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE

Soutter 8c Co.,

ALSO,

RANKERS,
No. 53 WILLIAM

Inttrest allowed
Check.
Advances made

on

k

on

Vermilye
BA
to

8c

Co.,

N K E R S

Nos.

,

16 and

18

GOVERNMENT

Nassa

CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU
STS.,

SECURITIES

GOLD AND

GOLD

COUPONS,

BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION

world; also,

RAILWAY

COMMERCIAL CREDITS,

STOCKS, BONDS AND

For nse in Europe, east of the
Cape of Good Hop
West Indies South America, and the United State

GOLD,
MAKIXw LIBERAL ADVANCES.

LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬
ELLERS.

Hbnby n. Waed.

6TOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND
SOLD.
AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

on

54 WALL

Chas. H. Ward.

STREET, NEW YORK. '
Established 1820.

Orders in Stocks.

LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬
ELLER S.

Deposits in Gold and Currency received and Inte¬
allowed on balances exceeding $1,000.

rest

Government and oilier Sccnrltles
on usua
.

S. G. & G* C.
AGENTS

BARING BROTHERS &
WALL

12 PINE

COMPANY.

STREET, BOSTON.

C. J. Osborn.

YORK.

MERCHANTS,

STREET,

egotiate
Bondi and Loans for Railroad
Contract for
Aron or Steel

Cars, etc.

Addibon Cammack

Cos.,

Rails, Locomotives,

Stocks, State Bonds, Gold

Railways

James Robb, King & Co.,
No. 56 Wall Street.
FOR

TRAVELERS,

DRAW Short-sight
Bills at

Exchange on PARIS, Sterling
Sight or Sixty Days, on
6

THE CITY BANK.

Messrs. ROBERT

BjtfJfsON

Btocks and Bonds




)
&

CO.)

TO

CHECK

AT

SIGHT.

or more,

Capital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS

may

Is invest¬

entirely in Government Securities, ana is divided
Shareholders, comprising many gen¬
tlemen of large wealth and financial
experience, who
are also personally liable to depositors lor all
obliga¬
tions of the Company to double the amount of their
capital stock. As THE NATIONAL TRUST COM
PAN Y receives
deposits in large or small amounts,
and permits them to be drawn as a whole or in
part
by CHECK AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, al¬
lowing interest on all daily balance!, parties can
keep accounts in this Institution with special advan¬

Wm. R.

Utley 8c Geo.
Dougherty,

W.
BANKERS

AND

NO. 11 WALL

BROKERS

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, Mannfac
tvring and Bank Stocks, BOUGHT AND SOLD.

Henry
Banker and

Meigs,

Broker, No. 27 Wall St.9

Member ot New York‘Stork

Exchange,

(Formerly cashier of the Metropolitan
of the

Bank, and late

firm of H. Meigs, Jr.. & Smith).
Offers his services lor the purchase and sale of
Gov¬
ernment and * 11 other Stocks, Bonds and
Gold,

t uvnuxr

LONDON.

bought and sold at the New York

Interest allowed on deposits
Investments carefully attended to.

The Tradesmens
NATIONAL

and Federal

291

Securities,
Particular

COMMISSION.

CAPITAL..

$1,000,0
470,00

pai<t to invest”
In Southern State Bonds.

Tapscott, Bros. 8c Co.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK

RICHARD

executed.

Warren Kidder 8c Co.,
JANKERS,

NO. 4 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Orders for Stocks Bonds and Gold
promptly isxe*.
cuted. FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
ALIjJWgp
ffa depot.* f uty«9i to chock at eight.

BERRY, President.

ANTHONY HALSEY

Cashie--

Taussig, Fisher 8c Co.,

Issue Sight Drafts and
Exchange ^payable in all
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits on W, TAPSCOTT & CO.,
Liverpool. Ad
vauces made on consignments.
Orders for Govern
mout Stocks, Bonds and Merchandize

BANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

SURPLUS.

Attention

86 SOUTH STREET & 23

CREDIT*

Cammack,

34 BROAD STREET.

ments

all business connected with

&

BANKERS,

BOUGHT AND SOLD ON

nd undertake

LETTERS OF

INTEREST,

-

NEW

Jesup & Company,

B1NKEB8 AND

CENT

DAILY BALANCES

among over 500

Ward,

STREET, NEW YORK.

•28 STATE

Osborn

M. K.

The
ed

POR

BANKERS,
STREET.

SUBJECT

Bonds, Gold and Government Se

promptly filled at usual rates. Foreign Ex
change negotiated. Draw Bll s on the
UNION BANK OF LONDON.

curitieB

PINE

PER
ON

Co.,

BANKERS,

William Street.

Co.,

FOUR

Deposits.

Wm. G. Wabd.

Ward &

James G. King’s Sons,

6c

Jambs Mbbbbll, Sec

tages of security, convenience and profit.

Interest

EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW

Winslow, Lanier

Mangam, Pres.

RECEIVES DEPOSITS AND ALLOW8

SPECIAL DEPOSIT for Six Months
be made at five per cent.

AND IN

IBS UK

CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF CREDIT,
For the nee of Travelers abroad and in the United
States, available in all the principal cities of the

Mil.LION DOLLARS.

CHARTERED BY THE STATE.
D abuts R.

DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES OF

BANKERS,

Interest Allowed on Depoalts.
Draw Dills on City Bank of London.

ONE

Street, New York*

Duncan, Sherman & Co.,

Commission.

YORK,

CAPITAL PAID IN

approved securities.

Bought and sold at the Stock Exchange

y

NO. 836 BROADWAY

Deposits subject to Sight Drai

Removed

i

OF THE CITY OF NEW

Morton, Bliss 8c- Co.

Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.1
Collect: 'rosboth inlina and foreign
promptly made,
Foreign i.nd Domestic Loans Negotiated.

54

N at ional T
rustCompan

I88USD BY

STREET, NEW YORK.

Dealers in Bills of Exchange,
Governments, Bonds
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Securities.
r

THE

COMMERCIAL CREDITS,

BANKERS AND BROKERS

No. 32 Broad

Street, New York.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates

ALL UNITED STATES

SECURITIES,

Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS,
BANKERS an
others, ard allow interest ou daily balances, subiect
to

Sight Draft.

Make collection* on
and
ot

favoradle terms,

promptly execute orders for the purchase

or sal e

sepRrltU®*^ teflsrtU. snfl R«l!r«cttf

July 31, 1869.]

THE CHRONICLE.

Miscellaneous,

Bankers

Queen Fire Insurance Co
OF LIVERPOOL AND

LONDON.

Authorized Capital....
Subscribed Capital

Paid up

Ca^jtal

£2,000,000 Stg.
1,893,226

and Surplus

$1,432,840

Special

Fund of $2o0 OOO
Deposited^In the Insurance Department at Albany.
*

HARVEY

t

AND

Mercantile Insurance Co
OF

EDINBURGH.

PAID UP CAPITAL AND ACCUMULATED FUNDS

$14,044,635

31

IN GOLD.

‘

UNITED STATES BRANCH OFFICE,
50 WILLIAM
STREET, NEW YORK,

T^C^ALLYN^’} A80oclate Managers

CHA8. E. WHITE, Assistant Manager.

Hartford
FIRE

INSURANCE COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital and Surplus *2,000,000.
Gko. M. Coit, Sec’y.
Geo. L. CnASK, Pres’t
OF

PHOENIX

FIRE

INSURANCE CO.,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital and Surplus $1,400 OOO.
W. C. Skilton, Sec’yH. Kellogg, Pres

Losses promptly adjusted by the Agents here, andpald
in current money.
U3ITK ALLYN A CO., Agents,
NO. 50 WILLIAM STREET.

HATCH,
Bankers & Dealers in Gov’t Securities,
No. 5 Nassau

52 H all Street. New York.
and

Individuals, sub

interest on balances. We make collec¬
tions on all points in the United States
and Canada, and issue Certificates of

Deposit available in all parts of the

Union.
We buy and sell, at current rates,
all classes of Government Securities,
the Bonds of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company; also Gold and Sil¬
ver coin and Gold
coupons.
We buy and sell at the Stock Ex¬

change miscellaneous Stocks and
Bonds, on commission, for cash.
We offer also the United States Six-

per-cent. Thirty Year Currency Bonds,
issued in aid of the Pacific Railroad,
which are widely esteemed by moneyed
corporations, as the longest Six-per¬
Mail
tion.

or

H.

C.

Hardy

No. 4 Wall

6c

Execute orders at the New York Stock, Government
nd Gold Exchanges, in person, and
transact a Gen
eral

Banking. Exchange, and Brokerage Business.

Munroe

&

RANKE US,
SCRIBE, PARIS,

John Munroe & Co.,
NO. 8 WALL

STREET, NEW YORK.

Bouglit and Sold exclusively on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Banke s and Individuals
receiv¬
ed on favori.ble terms.

Rider &
73

Cortis,

NEPHEW,
SONS.

Sterling Exchange business.

Ireland and Scotland.
Bankers turnishedwlth
and through passage
ei the United States

and

on

DEALERS

IN

OTHER

UIVERKifrF.lVT
SECURITIES.

AND

Interest* allowed upon
deposits of Gold and Cm*
rencv, sul^ect to Check at Sight. Gold
loaned $
Merchants and Bankers upon favorable terms.

Frank

6c

Englau

Sterling Bills of Exchange,
tickets from Europe to all arts

STREET,

Sight and Time Bills
EDINBURGH
HAMBURG.

NEW

YORK.

LONDON, LIVERPOOL,
DUBLIN, PARIS, BREMEN,
BERLIN,
FRANKFORT-ON-THEand

MAIN, VIENNA, etc.
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
COMMISSION.
COLLECTIONS made in all parts of
Europe.

on

White,

DeFreitas

J. M. Weith,

J. M. Weith 6c Arents,
Late J. M. Weith & Co.,

DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AND MIS¬
CELLANEOUS SECURITIES,
NO.

9
NEW
STREET
Leant Negotiated.

Brokers, 17 Broad




8

WALL

BROKERS,

STREET,

NEW

St.

YORK

Government Securities,
Gold and

Foreign Exchange.
WILLIAM 8. FAN8HAWB

R. T. Wilson 6c
WILSON, CALLAWAY

Government Securities, Gold, Stocks and
Bonds,
bought and sold exclusively on Commission at the
New York Stock Exchange.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Reler to WM. H. COX, Esq , Cashier Mechani s

National Bar.1’.,

NO.

LATE

Rathborne,

Bankers and

Lounsbery 6c Fanshawe,
BANKERS AND

$9,345,972 1*

policies have been issued upon
life risks; nor upon fire risks dis¬

connected with marine risks.
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
ary, 1868, to 31st December, 1868...
Losses paid during the
same

period

$3,081,080 49

$0,807,97® 91

j

Reports of premiums and
expenses
The

sets,

$1,383,230 61

Company has the following

as-

j

""

viz.:

United States and State of New York

\

..

_

stock, city bank and other stocks... $7,587,48$ C$
Loans secured by stocks and other¬
wise
Real estate and bonds and

mortgagee

Interest, and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at
1
Premium

t 2,214,100 99
210,000 06

290,630 96
2,953,267 59
405,648 89
,

notes and bills receivable

Cash in bank .,t...........’.r,

Total amount of assets.

$13,660,881 39

lng certificates

of

to the holders thereof
on

or

tlieontstand*

on

profits will be paid
their

and after Tuesday

legal representative
the Second o

February next.
The outstanding certificates of tbe issue
ed
18115 will be redeemed and
paid to the hold¬
ers
thereof, or their legal representatives, on and

Tuesday the Second

of

Bankers and Commission

&

Februalf

next, from which date all interest thereon wfl
cease.
The certificates to be produced at the tilts
of payment and canceled.
■>

A

Dividend of Forty
Per Cent Is
declared on the net earned premiums
of the Company, for the
year ending 31st
December 1868, for which certificates will b«

issued

on

and after Tuesday, the Sixth of

April

next.

By order of the Board,
JT. H.

CHAPMAN,
Secretary.

TRUSTEES !

Gko. Arents

BIOHABD P. LOUN8BEBY.

6c

premiums

No

No. 14 WALL PTREET

on

2,663,002 81

...

Total amount of marine

Cans,

BANKERS.
NASSAU

Policies not marked off

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

Stoker, Taylor & Co.,
.21

on

January, 1868

HANKERS AND DEALERS IN U. S

ABM. BELT

Drafts

Co.,

No. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALrSTREET.

Successors to

„

8c

RANKERS,

BROADWAY, NEW YORK

8AML. THOMPSON’S

1st

after

Ksfebencxs*

J. H. Fonda, Pres. National Mech.
C. B. Blaif, Pres. Merchants’ Nat. Banking Ass. N Y
Bank imicago.

Issue Citcular Lettors of Credit for Travellers In all
parts of Europe, etc., etc. Exchange on Paris

Premiums

the 31st

BROKERS,

STREET, NEW YORK,

Lockwood

Co.,

AMERICAN
NO. 7 RUE

28 BROAD

Stocks, Bonds. Government Securities and Gold

Street, New York.

ou

.Six per cent Interest

J. L. Brownell 6c Bro.,

Son,

following statement of feta
December, 1868 :
Premiums received on Marine Risks,
irom 1st January, 1868, to 31st
Dec.,
1868...
$6,782,969 8*
affairs

atten¬

FISK & HATCH.

BANKERS A

Co.,

The Trmtees, in conformity to the Charter of lilt
C mpany, submit the

inquiries by

Telegraph will receive

iect to checkCENsight, and Interest allowed thereon at
TOURPEK at V per annum.
Collections made throughout the United States, the
British Provinces and Europe.
^Governments becuritios bought and soid.

Mutual Insurance'

NEW YORK, JANUARY 26, 1869.

We receive the accounts of Banks,

Communications and

Kountze,

Deposits received from Bank9

Street, New York.

Atlantic

Opposite U. 3. Sub Treasury.

cent. Government Bond in the market.

BANKING HOCSE OF

Luther

HATCH.

Office of FISK A

OF

D.

A.

Bankers, Corporations, and others,
subject to check at sight, and allow

North British
AND

A.

OFFICE OF THIS

Branch, No. 117 Broadway, N. Y
GEORGE ADLARD, M nager
William H. Robs, Secretary.
THE

Insurance

asd Brokers

iSK,

'Nitbd States

LONDON

157

Co.,

J. D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,

W.S.H. Moore,

Merchants,

Ac,, consigned to ourselves or to our correspondent*
M Mrs. K. GILLIAT A CO., Liyerpo^
•

C. A.

Hand,

James Low,

Hrtary Coit,

B. J.

Wm. C. Pickersgill,
Lewis Cuitis,
Charles H. Russell,

Benj. Babcock,
Robert B. Minturu,

Lowell

Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Bar stow,
A. P. Pi Hot,

Howland,

Gordon W. Burnham
Frederick Chauncey
R L.

Taylor,

Geo S.

Stephenson,

William H. Webb,
Paul Spofford,

William E. Dcdge,
David Lane.

Sheppard Gandy,

James Bryce,
Dauiel S. Miller.
Wm. Sturgis,

Charles P. Burdett,
Robert O.
Fergmetu^
Samuel G. Ward,

Francis

Skiddy,

Henry K. Bogert.

William E. Bdaiuar,

Dennis Perkins.

Samuel L.

MitCbeU,

James G. De Forest.

CO.,

NO. 44 BROAD STREET. NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Merchants
Bankers and others allowed 4 per cen$ on
deposits.
The mo9t liberal advances made on
Cotton, Tobacco.

Joseph Gaillard, Jr,

JOHN D. JONES, President
CHARLES DENNIS,

Vlce-PredJdosMr*

W. H. H. IWOORE, 2 6 Vice-PrcsU.

J. D.

HEWLETT, 3d Vice PrcfiPt,

Drug's and

PRICES CURRENT
In addition to the

low, a
l*t. ad

duties noted

val, is levied on all imports
ader flags that have no reciprocal
$ aties with the United States.

■

ition to the duties imposed on any such
rticles when imported directly from the
lace or places of their growth or produci on ; Raw Cotton and Raw Silk excepted.
The toD in all eases to be 2,240 ft.

Anchors—Duty: 2} cent? $ ft.
Of200ft and upward 13 lb
8 ©
Asl&es—Duty. 20 IP cent ad val.
Pot, 1st sort... fy 100 It 7 37 J@ 7 62*

nominal.

Beeswax—Duty,20 $ centad val.
American yellow.$ lb
141®
48
Bones—Duty : on invoice 10 $ ct.
Rio Grande shin $ ton39 00 @ ....
Bread—Duty, 30 $ centad val.
Pilot
6
$ lb ... ©
Navy
4[
@
Oraokers
6* ©
11
readstuf fs—See special report.
Bricks.

hard..per M. 8 50 @ 9 59
19 00 @21 00

Philadelphia Fronts...42 00 @13 00
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hai;
1 $ ft.
Amei

n,gray&wh. IP lb

Batter aud

40 @250

Cheese. -Duty: 4

oents.

Bntter—

Creamery palls
State firkins, prime .
State firkin*,ordinary
State, hf-flrk., prime..
or liu’y
State, hf-ftr
Welsh tubs, pr me ...
Welsh tubs, ordinary.
Western, gojci
Western, Ur.

Penn,, dairy t rime
Penn., dairy goo l

.
.

45

40 ©

33
35
35
30

35©
32 ©

32©

23 r®
32 ©
29 @
23 ©
2 5 (®
28©
2> ®

Alcohol, 95

31
30
20
2!)
28

Farm Dairies fair. ...
Farm Dairies c immon

Skimmed

lii®
13*©

llj©
11*®
10 ©
0 ©

wax

rf;

Stearic
Adamantine

@

..

58
25

©
©
29 ©

Argols,.Crude
Argols, Rellned, gold.
Arsenic, Powdered “
Assafcetida

15*
HI
!'>;•

Balsam Copivi
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
Bark Petayo.

14
12
8

Bleaching Powder
Borax, lielined .Brimstone.

.

27

Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ ton
of 28 bushels 89 lb to the bushel;
other than bituminous,40 cents $ 23
bushels of80 lb $ busbel.
NewcastleGas.2,2401b
@
Liverpool Gas CanneL.12 03 © .....
LlverpT Hou30 Cannel .... © ....

Carbonate
in bulk

Liverpool Orrel
Anthracite. $

©

ton of

....

2,000 B>
10 00 @10 50
Cocoa—Duty,3 cents $ lb.
Caracas (In bond)(gold)
# lb
14 @ 15
Maracaibo do

..(gold)
Guayaquil do ...(gold)
St. Domingo.. ..(gold)

..

©

1)*©
..

©

long and

14 Inches wide,

Weighing 14 © 34 oz. 73 square foot,
3 cents $

ft.

Sheathing,new..73 lb
Braziers1

Sheathing, &c., old..

Sheathing,yellow met 1
Bolts-yellow meta\..
Pig Chile
American Ingot

32

33 ©
33 ©

Bolts

©

35

..

22*®
27 @
27©
@
22 @

23

22*

Cordage—Duty,tarred,3; untu.rred
Manila, 2* other untarred,3* cents

SaSia,

# B>

Tarred Russia
Bolt Rope, Russia.

«3 @

21

£5

21

17 ©

Corks—Duty, 50 13 ec?tad val.
let Regular,qrts $ gro
55 @
do Superfine...
1 *i0 @ 1
li Regular, Plats
35 ©
Mineral
50 ©
phial
12 ©
Cotton—See speolal report,




70
70
50
70
40

|

4*©

Dye Woods—Duty free.
Camwood,gold,$ton
.
Fustic,Cuba “
..30 00
Fustic, Tampico, gold ....
Fustic, Jamaica, “
....
Fustic, Savanilla “ 20 00
Fustic,Maracaibo, “ 18 00
Logwood, Lacuna “ 35 00
Logwood, Cam.
“ 32 09
l.ogwood, Ilond
“ 34 (X)
Logwood,Tabasco “ 33 00
Logwood,St. Do. cur. 35 00
..

©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
Logwood,Jam’ct^g’ld 28 00 ©
cur. 7» 00 ©
Lima wood
Bar wood
gold 26 00 ©
.

9J

©

80

©

2

30
29J®
28 ©
G?@ " ..

t...

-

Tragacanth, w.
llakey,gold
— 1
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and
Gum

Eng

35

95

85

34

89
15
47*

12J© 1 37*

(gold) 8 55 © 8 70

Lac Dye
Llcorioe Paste,Calabria

Licorice, Paste,Sicily.
Lloorice Paste Spanish

Greek.

Madder,Dutch (gold)
do, Freacli 3£XJr.F.do

30 ©
27*@
24 ©
_

39©
31 ©

13 ©
*&*©

....
....

75
45

32
25
30

American

Subject to a discount of 45@50 # cent
6x 8 to 7x9... $ 50 ft 7 75 @ 6 00
8x10 tolOxlS
8 25 @ 6 50
11x14 to 12x18
9 75 © 7 00
14x16 to 16x24
10 50 © 7 50
18x22 to 18x30
12 25 © 8 00
15 00 © 9 00
20x30 to 24x30
24x31 to 24x36
16 50 @10 00
25x36 to 80x44
IT 59 @12 50
30x46 to 32x48
20 00 @13 50 ;
32x50 to 82x56
22 00 @14 50 ,

@16 00
and 4th
qualities. (Si ngleThick) Nev.' Llf
of Mar. 11 Discount 45@50 73 cent
6r 8 to8x.10.7350 feet 8 59 @ 6 25

Above
25 00
Frer.ch Window—1st, 2d, 3d,

8x11
11x14
13x18
18x22
20x30
24x31
25x36
28x40
24x54
32x58

....

00
00
( 0
72 50

<

50 © ....
00 © 7 50
0u ©

Flax—Duty: $15 73 ton.
North River
24 ©
7£

16*

Fisher,
Fox, Silver

10,4 cents 7? B>.

less
ft, 6 cents 73 ®>, ait
$ cent ad val.: over 2 > oenti %
ft, 10 cents 73 ft ana 20 73 centad va.

cents or

20

Blasting(B) 73 25ft keg ..
Shipping and Mining.. ..
Kentucky Rifle....... 6 50
Meal
6 00
Deer
5 50
Sporting, In 1 ft canis¬
ters 73 ft.. .....
•
^
’

50 ©
25©

do

.....

Otter

Musquash, Fall
Opossum

for

30
8

60

50 © 1 00

Buenos A...cur.

Vera Cruz.. gold

Tampico. ..gold

Matamoras.gold
Payta
cur.
Cape
cur.

Manila..73 ft..(gold)

Do< r,SanJuan73ftgold
do Bolivar
do
do
o

14

do
do

~

do

Honduras..gold
Sisal........gold
Para
gold
Vera Cruz .gold

Chargrcs...gold
rjrHrf.hello.-..

45 ©
50 ©
55 ©

62

©
©
©
©
©
©
©

55
52
50
40

50
45
?8
39
40
*44
44
42
43

©
@
©
34 @

52*
57*

....

12*

12*©

7*©

(gold)

Jute

10

3*©

3*

Hide*—Duty, sll kinds, Dry or Salt¬
ed and Skins 10 73 centad val.
Dry Hides—

BuenosAyres^ftg’d
Montevideo
Rio Grande

....
....

do
do

Orinoco

do

California
San Juan
VeraCruz

do
do
do
do

Tampico
Bogota

do
do

Matamoras

PortoCabello
Maracaibo

(

..

do
do
do
do

Truxilio
Bahia
Rio Hache
do
Curacoa,
do
Pt.au Piatt.... do
Texas currency...
do
Western

..

18*@
18*©

19
19*

..

14
17
21*
20

16

©

14
14
18
35*
18
13

H*@

Ayres.73 ftg’d.

11*

11*@
11 @
10 @
10*@

do

Pam
do
New Orleans.. .cur

(cured

14*

19
17
15

18 @
13 ©
12 @
15©
12 @
12 ©

RioGxvo.de.... do

trim.A

17

15 ©

......

-

17
19

16 @
14 ©
18 ©
16 ©
14 @
13 ©
16©
20 @
19 ©

Maracaibo
do
Savanilla
do
Wet Salted Hides—

r-

21*
21*
21
20

17'

Bahia
do
Matamoras..... do

Citr aPMer

22

16*©
16 ©
18*@

do
Maranham
Pernambuco.... do

California

@

21 @
21*@
20*@
19*©

gold
do

Payta

Bue
44
46
45
45
46
36

....

9f@

Chili
50

..

240 00©

(cmld) 875 00©

Dry Salted Hides—

Skins—Duty: 10 73 cent ad val.

ft8

60

Undressed.. 210 00©215 00

Italian

3 00 © 9 00

25 ©

do
do
do
do
do
do

©

shipping

do

30 @
60
1 00 © 2 00
2 51 @ 4 00
1 00 @ 3 00
2 00 @ 8 00
1 00 © 3 0)

3 ©

10*

Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manil#
$25; Jute, $15; Italian, $40; Snm
and Sisal, $15 73 ton; and Tampico
1 cent 73 ft.
Amer.Dressed.73 ton 270 00@315 0C

65
60

Raccoon

G,>&t,Curacoa73 ft cur.

© 1 Of

flay—North River, In balesTP 100

5 00 ©50 00

10 ©

..

RioGrande,mix’d73ftgold26j©
Buenos Ayres, mixed . “ .. ©
Hog,Western, unwash.curlO ©

3 00 © 5 GO
75 © 1 75

pale

Mink, dark ..
do pale..

@
©

Hair—Duty free.

1,0©
15
4 00 ©10 00

Marton, Dark

@4 00
© 4 50
©

Tampico

2 00 @ 8 00

Lynx

23*

Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20

Sisal

1 00 © 4 00

do Cross
do Red
do Grey

2"*©

Calcutta,standard, y’d

28

3 00 @15 00

...

yard, 3; over

cents or less $ square

Russia,Clean

Skins —Duty,I073 cent
Beaver,Dark..73 skin 1 00 © 4 00

do House

Bags—Duty, valued at 1
less, $ square yard, 3; ove

at 10

special report.

brown

or

15*@

Furs and

do

ants

Gunny Clot.It—Duty, valued

37J© 7 50

Herring,pickled73bbl. 4 00 © 7 00

Badger
Cat, Wild

@10 00
@12 00
@16 OC

special report.

10, 4 cents 73
Calcutta, light &h’y %

...

Salmon,Pickled,73tce.32 00 @35 00
Herring,Scaled^ box. 50 @ 55
Herring, No. 1........
35© 40

Pale

@ 8 00
@ 9 00

....

...

do

00
50
50
00
00

to 30x48.(3
to 32x56.(3
to 34x60.(3

Gunny

00

Mackerel,No.l,Halifax
©
Mackerel,No. l,By
28 50 ©
Mackerel,No. 3 new
©
Mackerel,No.2,Halifax
©
Mac’el,No.3,Mass. Pgel2 50 ©
Mackerel, Shore, No. 2
©
Mac, No. 3, Mass,med. 8 00 © 9 00
Salmon,Pickled,No.l.2t 00 @25 00

Bear,Black

to 26x40

Groceries—See

Fisli—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings,
$1 ; Salmon $3; other pickled, $1 50
73 bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬
ed, or Dried,in smaller pkgs.than bar¬

.

11
13
16
18
20

to 16x24
to 18x80
to 24x30
to 24x36.

rates.

..

35
34
3;
29

Feathers—Duty: 30 73 centad val.
Prime Western...73 B>
90 ©
95
83 ©
Tennessee.,..
90

Fruits—See

9 00 @ 6 75
10 00 @ 7 60

to 10x15
to 12x18

qlts).22 00 @18 0C
qlte).24 00 @20 0C
qlts).27 00 ©23 0C
English sella at 35 73 ct. off above

36 U0

Sapanw’d^IanilajCur. 55 00 ©

rels, 50 cents 73 100 lb.
Dry Cod
$ cwt. 7
Pickled Scale...73 bbl. 4
Pickled Cod....73 bbl. 7
Mackerel, No.l, shore24

Window—1st,2d, 8d, and 4th

qualities.

....

Skunk, Black

33
70

_

Iodine, Resublimod... 3 50 ©
Ipocaouanha, Brazil... 3 00 ©
lalap, in bond gold.-.
GO ©

Solid
Licorice Paste,

4

80© GO
3*^
4
1 12 © 1 15

80©
Ginseng, Southern...
90©
Gum Arabic,Picked..
50©
Gum Arabic, Sorts...
r<2 ©
79©
Gum Benzoin
Gum Kowrie
83 ©
gold
©
Gnm Gedda
44©
GumDamar
Gum Myrrh,East India
55 ©
Gum,Myrrh,Turkey. 55 ©
Gum Senegal
©
GumTragacanth,Sorts 65 ©

Ginseng,West

32 00
21 00
21 00

all over that, 8 cent

24x30 2*;

# ft.

72
62

«

,.

5
..

over

53
14

13J©

Duck—Duty, 30 73 cent ad val.
Ravens,Light. .73 pee 15 00 ©
Ravens, Heavy
17 00 ©
Scotch, G’ck,No.l 73y.
©
Cotton,No. 1
$2 y.
©

,

12 ©
80©

@

Gamboge

.

17i©

Fennell Seed

52©

Verdigris, dry&ex dry

38

15 ©
14 @

Flowers,Benzoin.$ oz.
Gambler
....gold

25
53
11

..

Vitriol, Blue

40

30 ©
31 ©

Epsom Salts
Extract Logwood

25

©
10*®

Acid..(g’ld)$ft)

Tapioca

..

Cutcb

l?OT»pcr—Duty, pig, bar, aud Ingot,
2|; old copper l conts 73 ft; raanufa itnred,35 73 centad val.;sheathing
ri pper and yellow metal, in sheets42

Tart’c

....

pr.(gold

©

2 25 © 2 30

Sugar L’d,W’e...
*•...©
Sulp Quinine, Am^ oz
©
Sulphate Morphine “ 10 00 @10

25

1 G5 ©

Cubebs, East India....

Cream Tartar,

Co lee.—-See special report,

Jaohes

23 @
SO©

@

11

50

38

©

Shell Lac
Soda Ash (80$c.)(g’ld)

Ammonia,

26*

25 ©
20 ©

Seneca Root

5

..

9*

31
12

Senna, Alexandria....
Senna, Eastlndia

4

42©

Cochineal, Hon. (gold)

9*©

1 60 © 1 62*

Sarsaparilla,ll.g’d inb’d .. ©
“
11 ©

....

3J©

Cochineal,Mexic’n(g’d)
Copperas, American

9

Sarsaparilla, Mex.

3*

Chamomile Flow’s^ ft>
Chlorate Potash (gold)
Caustic Soda
“
Carraway Seed
Coriander Seed

S*®

20 ©

Sal Soda.Newcastle “

33j

Castor Oil

76 ©
77
1 50 © 3 00

SalAm’niao, Ref

Cardamoms, Malabar.. 3 25 @ 4 50

....

90

34©

unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and

on

Common Window,not exceeding lOx
15 inches square, 1|; over that, and
not over 16x24, 2 ; over that, and not

30

85©

Salaratus

31

17 ©

Cantharidos

00

28©

Rhubarb,China
Sago, Pea.led

73

phur
Camphor, Crude, (in
bond).
(gold)
Camphor, Rolinod.-....

71

7*®

3 87*@ 4

Quicksilver-

20i

..

(gold).45 09 ©

ton

Lemon

..

*' 35 ©

Brimstone, Am. Roll
$ B)
Brimstone, 1 lor Sul¬

22

Cement—Rosen<lale^bl2 09®
Chains—Duty, 2* cents 73 lb.
Onelnch & upward73 ft

Crude

6 37*© 6 75

....

Prussiate Potash

..

19$©
©

..

@ 2 37*

Cassia..
Bergamot

Phosphorus

2|©
©
GO
(J5 ©
1 ^5 @
8 50 © 4 50
45 ©

BI Chromate Potash...

© 3 00

...

.

..

Oxalic Acid

05

Berries, Persian, gold.
27©
Bi Carb. Soda, New¬
castle, gold
3 85 @

43
.

a*©
75©
12*©
18 ©
23 @

Anis

over 10x15 inches
2* oents $ square foot; large and
not over 16x24 Inches, 4 oents 73
square foot; larger and not over 24
x39 inches. 6 cents 73 square foot ;
above that, and not exceeding 24x69
inohes, 20 cents 73 square foot all
above that, 40 cents $ square foot

Polished Plate not

13

Peppermint,pure. 5 75 © G 00
Vitriol
2 00 © 2 25
Opium, Turkey.(gold)
©10 50

2 05 © 2 13
$ lb
10 ©
af
73 ©

Alum

spormaearino ami aria'

mantine,5 cents 73 B>.
Reflned sperm,city...
Sperm, patent,. ..73 ft)

Galisaya

.

Anuato, good to prime.
Antimony, Reg. of, g’d

Jantllcs—Duty,tallow, 2J;
oeti and

per cent.

Aloes,Cape
Aloes, Socotrine

35

Cheese—

Factory prl ne.. .ip lb
Factory fair
Fa*-m Dairies prime.,

Oil
Oil
Oil
Oil
Oil
Oil

Olass—Duty, Cylinder or Window

..

..

Nutgalls Blue Aleppo

others quoted below free.

©

Canada

:

95 ©
©
10*@
35 @

Mustard Seed, CaL...
Mustard Seed, Trieste.

Bark, 80 73 centad val.: BiCarb.Soda,
1 *; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents 73 ft;
Bleaching Powder, 80 cents 73 1001b ;
Reflnod Borax, 10 cents $ fi); Crude
Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstone, $10
73 ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 $ ton, and
15 $ cent ad val.; Crude Camphor,
30; Rellned Camphor, 40cents ^ B).;
Carb. Ammonia, 20
cent ad val.;
Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents
$ lb; Castor Oil, $1 $ gallon; Chlo¬
rate Potash, 10 ; Caustio Soda, 1*;
Citric Acid, 10 ; Copperas, *; Cream
Tartar, 10 ; Cubebs, 10 cents 73 lb;
Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20
$ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent
$ lb; Extract Logwood, Flowers
Benzola and Gamboge, 10 $ cent.;
Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic,20 $ cent
ad val.; Gum Benzoin Gum Kowrie, and Gum Daraar, 10 cents per It-;
Gum Myrrh, Gum
Senegal, Gum
Geeda and Gain Tragacanth, 20 $
cent ad val.; Uyd. Potash and Resub¬
limed 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 73 ft); Oil Peppermint, 50
73 cent ad val.; Opium, $250; Oxalic
Aoid, 4 conts 73 lb ; Phosphorus, 20
$ cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬
low, 5; Rod do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents
’IP lb: Quicksilver, 15 $ cent ad
val.; Sal A2ratus,l* cents $ lb; Sal
Soda, * cent $ lb ; Sarsaparilla aud
Senna, 20 73 cent ad val.; Shell Lac,
10; Soda Ash, * ; Sugar Lead,20cents
$ ft); Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad
val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 73 oz.;
Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, G cents
IP lb;_Sal Ammoniac,20; Blue Vit¬
riol, 25 73 cent ad val.; Etherial Pre¬
parations and Extracts, $1 $ lb; all

XW" On all goods, wares, and meriandise, of the growth or produce of
auntries East of the Cape of Good
c<pe, when imported from places this
ids of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty
10 per cent, ad val. is levied in ad-

Pearl, 1st sort

lb

balsam Peru, 50 cents 79

© 2 00

Manna,large flake
Manna, small flake....

Byes—Duty,Alcohol,

gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ lb;
Alum, 30 cents 73 100 ft; Argols,6
rents $ lb ; Arsenic and Assafcedatl,
20; Antimony. Crude and Regulus.
10; Arrowroot, 80
cent ad val
Balsam Copalvl, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;

2 50 per

discriminating duty of 10 per

Common
Orotons

[July 31,1869.

THE CHRONICLE.

158

■

12 @

la
11*
10*
11*
y

12*

July SI, 1869.]

THE CHRONICLE.

>r Leather Stock—
A. & Bio Or. Kip

•

Cherry boards and plank..70 00®80 00
Oak and ash

# ft gold

Minas

231®
19 @

Sierra Leone., cash
Gambia & Bissau.

-

White pine b.*x boards.. .23 00®27 00
White pine merchantable
bx boards
27 00®30 00
Clear pine
60 00®70 0C
Laths
$ M 2 70® ....
Hemlock... 3x4, per piece ....®
22
do
4x6,
do
—@
50

40 @
32 @
26 @

.

Zanzibar
Fast India Stock—

Calcutta,city sl’htei
38 p. gold.

Calcutta, dead

15i@
13 @

green

do
buffalo, 39 ft
Manilla & Batavia,
buffalo
$ lb

16

131®
10 @

88

..

do
do
do
do

India

Para,Fine
Para, Medium
East India

Carthagena, <feo
f

571

Oude
Madras
Manila
Guatemala

(gold)

..

(gold) 1 05

(gold) 85
(gold) 1 20
(gold) 1 15

1 10
1 45
1 20

Pig Charcoal
50 01®
Pig, American,No. 1.. 40 00®42 00
Pig, American, No. 2 38 00 ®40 00
Bar, Refl’d Eng&Amer81 00 @S7 50
.

42 00 ®43 00
r—Sto BKPeIOES—

Bar Swedes,ordinary
sizes
140

00®150 00

ican, Refined
90
do
do Common 85
Scroll
Ovals and Half Round 115
Band
115
HorseShoe
115

00® 95 00
00® 90 00
®
50@140 50
00®
00®
Rods,5-8®3-16inch.. 95 00@155 00
Hoop
123 00® 180 00
Nail Rod
$ 1b
74®
81
8heet, Russia
1CJ@
124
Sheet, 8ingle, Double
and Treble
5®
7
Ralls, Eug. (g’d) $ ton 56 00®57 00
io

,...

<

American

..

74 00®76 00

East
East

874
374
87
25

Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 # 100 ft ; Old
Lead, 14 cents $ 1b; Pipe and Sheet,
24oents 39 B>.
Galena
$ 100 1b
®
.

.

....

(gold) 6 25 @ 6 35

(gold)

6 25 ® 6 50
English
(gold) 6 25 ® 6 874
Bar
net
®io 50
..
Pipe and Sheet....net
®
12
..

Leather—Duty: sole 35, upper 30
39 cent ad val.

cash.# 1b.

Oak,srhter,heavy$ ft
do
do

do
do
do
do

40 ®
38 ®
88 ®

middle

do
do

txo

middle

light..
docrop,heavy

38 ®
40 ®
42 ®

light..

Oak, rough slaughter.

38 ®

Heml’k.B. A.,«fco.,h’y

264®

do
do
do
do
do
do
do

do

middle.

30 ®

light.
Califor.,heavy

30 ®
264®
30 ®
80 ®
25 ®

do

do middle.

do
light.
Orlno.,heavy.

do
do

do

middle

294®

light.

do

good damaged

do

poor

294®
35®
24 ®
20 ®

rough..

do

do

46
46
42
42
45

45
45
29
32
32

28

314
314
27

304
3'>4
40
28
23

Lime—Duty; 10 9 cent ad va 1.
Rooklandjoom. $ bbl.
® 1 25
do
heavy
® 1 75
..

Lumber. &c.— Duty; Lumber,20
$ cent aa val.; Staves, 10 39 cent ad

val.; Rosewood and Cedar, fbxs.
Bird’s-eye maple,logs, tt ft.
6®
7

Black walnut
39 M. ft.75 00®85 00
Black walnut, logs 3? sup It
8®
9
Black walnut, trotches....
15®
20
do
figur’d & blisi’d 22® 1 25

Yeliow pine timber, Geo
» M.ft

White

32

oak, logs 3? cub. ft.45

do

00®38 00

oo@50 00
plank, 39 M. ft.50 00®55 00

Pper 4 W wood b’ds &
nh




• •• ..••«.»

30

®

®

11 ®

15

8

..

Honduras

(American wood)..

14 ®

Mansanilla
Mexican
Florida. 39 c. ft.

Rosewood,R. Jan. $ ft
Bahia

75
8

ft

£6 @

Yellow metal
Zinc

Naval

80
40

do in bulk
refined in bond,piime
L. S. to W. (110@
115 test)
do Standard white

3

...

45 00®45 50

8®

bags.54 50 @55
obl’g, do 51 00 @

00

Olive, Mar’s, qs

bleached winter

@
Sperm,crude
®
do wint. bleach
®
Lard oil, prime
1 42 @
Red oil,city dist.Elain .... ®
do saponified
®
Bank
®
Straits

United States
less 39 ft, 10 cents 39
cent ad val.: over 32
cents $ ft and 10
$

is 32 cents or
ft an d 11 39
cents 39 ft, 12
cent, ad val.
Class 3 .—Carpet Wools and
other
similar Wools—The value whereof
at
the last place whence
exported to the
United States is 12 cents 01 less
39
ft, 3 cents 39 ft ; over 12 cents 39 ft,
6 cents $ ft.
Wool of all classes
Imported scoured, three times the
duty as if imported unwashed.
Am., Sax’y fleece.^ ft
55 @
50
do full blood Merino
52 @
66
do % & X Merino..
45 @
50
do Native & % Mer.
48 @
52
doCombing domestic 53 @ 65
Extra, pulled
40 ®
45
Superfine, pulled
4^ @
45
No 1, pulled
37 @
40
Califor , fine,nnwash’d
23 @
26
do
medium do
22 @
25
do
24 @
common, do
27
Yalpraiso,
do
21 @
24
South Am.Merino do
32®
35
do
Mestlzado
27 @
33
do
Creole do
18 @
si
do
Cordova,
washed
27 @
31

All thrown silk,
$ cent.
Tsatlees, No. 1@2.39 ft 10 E0 @11 00
Taysaams, superior,
No. i©4
6 75 @ 9 25
do medium,No. 2
7 00 @ 9 25

....

®

1
1
2
1
1

.

Canton,re-reel.Nol@2 7 25 @

7 CO
Canton. Extra Fine... 8 75 @ 9 00
Japan, superior
10 00 @11 25
do
Good
@ 9 00
Medium
do
7 50 @ ....

ll
CO
lu
15
80
00
50
90
00
80

..

Lubricating

35 ®

Platos, for.ftlOO ft gold 6 374® 6 40
do

pure, dry
Zino,whlt), American,
dry,* x 1

t

do white, American,
No. l,Jnoi
do White,French3ry

Ilf®
8®
9®

8)

lli®

12
12
16

1

Oohre ,y ellow*French,

dry.

do

ground, In oil..
Spanish brown, dry $1
100 ft

10

1 00 ® 1 25

do gr’dinoil.39 ft 8 00 ® 9 00
Paris wh.,No. 1
8 25 ®8 60

Chrome, yellow, dry..
15 ® <- 85
'Whittng, Amer $1001b 1 87*® 2 00

▼ormilfon,China,

V ft

95 ® 1 00

11 @

12

Cape G.Hope,unwash’d
East India, washed....

for first

proof, $2 50 $ gallon.
Brandy, Otard, Dupuy
& Co..(gold) $ gal. 5 50 @13
Brandy, Pinet, Castillon & Co(gold) 5 50 @17
do Henpessy(gold) 5 50 @18
do Marett & Co(g’d) 5 50 @10
do LegeiFreres do 6 60 @10
do oth for. b’ds(g’d) 4 75 ©18
Rum, Jam., 4thp.(g’d) 4 50 @ 4
do
St. Croix,
3d
proof... (gold) 3 50 @ 8
Gin, diff. brands.(gold) 3 00 @ 5
Domestic Liquors—Cash.
Brandy,gin&p.spi’ts in bl 10® 1

00
00
00
00
60

English machinery....
English German

American blister.
Amerioan cost
Tool
Amerioan spring do
American mach’y do

American Germsi.do

9 @

@
10 @
@
10 @
..

16
16
19
13
.

20

23

39 ft

12

W

@

FrelglitsTo Liverpool
Cottoi
’

Flour

Heavy

(stcarnhs,

d

39 ft
# bbl. 2

*>ds...tfton

,1

@

..

3

25 0

,

6*

® 2

@35

0
0

Corn, b’k&bag»39 bus,
74®
Wheat,bulk and bags
74® ’ ’''
Beel
39 tee.
@6**6’
Pork
39 bbl. 40®
To London (sail)
Heavy goods. ..39 ton 20 0 @22 6

111
19
15

..

85
30

Oil

.

114®
124®
14 @
10i®

30 @

28®

75

Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued
at 7 cents 39 ft or under, 24
cents;
over 7 cents and not above 11, 3 cts
39 ft; over 11 cents, 3| cents $ h
and 10 39 cent ad val. (Store prices.)
18®
22
English, cast, $ ft
English,spring
English blister

si

40

50

15
1 10® 1 15
1 10® 1 11

Whiskey,..,

Sheet......

*

45
20

Zinc—Duty: pig or block, fl 60
100 fts.; sheets 24 cents
39 ft

P0
75

38®
80®
17®

Mexican, unwashed...
Texas, Fine
Texas, Medium
Texas, Coarse

Spirits - Duty: Brandy, for first prool
$3 39 gallon; Gin, rum and whiskey,

.

2 ®

8®

39 ft

Rum, pure,

13®

French,".

domestio

Spices*-See special report.

40

white, Amerioan,

.

platos, $1 50 39 106 fts.

85

Paints—Duty: on white lead, red
lead, and litharge, dry or ground in
oil, 3 cents $ ft; Parle white and
whiting, 1 cent $ ft; dry ochres,56
ce!\ts $ 100 ft: oxidesofzine, If cents
39 ft ; ochre, ground in oil,50 39 100
ft : Spanishbrown 25 39 cei.tad val:
China day,$5 39 ton; Venetian red
and vermilion 25 $ cent ad val.;
whitechalk,$10 # ton.
Litharge, City.... 39 ft
10} @
11
Lead, red,City
104®
11
do white, American,
pure, in oil
, .®
134

.

Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and

Paraffine, 28 & 80 gr.

do white,
oil

or

12
13

@

@..

39 ft and 11 39 cent, ad val.
over 32 cents
39 ft, 12 cents 39 1b and
10 39 cent, ad val ;
when imported
washed, double these rates. Class
2.— Combing Wools-The value
where¬
of at the last
place whence exported
to the

35

5 00 @ G CO
5)

gall.. 1 45 @ 1
$lb
104®
Linseed,city...$ gall. 97 @ 1
1 CO @ 1
Whale, crude

..

.53

glace whence cents less » United
tates is 32 exported to the
ft, 10

Silk—Duty: free.

(currency*

per case .....
do in ca8ks.39
Palm

,

do

cents

....

..

Buck....

ct. oil

Wool—Duty : Imported in the “ or
dinary condition as now and hereto
fore practiced.” Class
1—Clothing
Wools—The value whereof at the las

@ 2'60
@
@ 2 15

Shot—Duty: 2f cents 39 ft.
Drop
39 ft
®

§

8 to il

# ft.lC4@lli
20@25percent)..43 @.„

Coppor

44

@

Telegraph, No.
Galv

Brass (less

....

seed, 23 cents; olive and salad
oil, in bottles or flasks, $1: burning
fluid, 50 cents 39 gallon; palm, seal,
and cocoa nut, 10 39 cent ad
val.;
sperm and whale or other fish (for¬
eign fisheries,) 20 39 cent ad val.

do

_

....

rape

do

Iron

.-..3?ft
13 @
14
Timothy,reaped 39 bus 5 25 @ 5 50
Canary
$ bus
@

Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and

-

val.
Iron No. 0 to 18List
25-274&5* ct oil
Iron Nos. 19 to 26.Lisi
.874 *5 $ ct. of
IronNos 27 to 86 Lht.424&5

ft;

4 cent 39 ft; canary, $1 $ bushel of
ft; and grass seeds, 30 58 cent

$ ton.42 00 @42 50

In

cask35 00 @60 00
gold. # doz 2 60 @ 9 CO

Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 1^,uncovered
$2 to $3 5i 39 109 ft,and 15
39 cent ac

ad val.
Clover

Flax
2 50
Lins’d Am.rough39bus
do Calc’a,Bost’n,g’d ....
do do New Yk,g’d —

70 ®
85
80 ® 1 60

Claret....gold.39

Claret

60

Caltc—Duty: 20 $ cent ad val.
City thin obl’g, in bbls.

Mad’ra(g’d)
Port.(gold)

Malaga, dry
(gold) 1 00 ® 1 25
Malaga, sweet...(gold) 1 10 @ 1 25

Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cts; hemp

11

.....39 gall. 3 50 ® 7 00
125@900
gort
2 00 ® 8 50
Burgundy port..(gold) 85 ® 1 25
Lisbon
(gold) 2 25 @ 3 50
Sicily Madeira..(gold) 1 00 ® 1 25
Red, Span. & Sicily(g)
90 @ 1 00

Sherry

Marseilles
Marseilles

Si

44®

50 eti

over

Madeira

^

15 @
10}@

gold

Nitrate soda

@ 2
® 2
® 3
® 6

Oil

do
West, thin

39 ft

pure

Crude

294

cents $ gallon, and 25 M
cent, ad
val.; over 50 and not ovei
100, 50 cents 39 gallon and 25 » cent,
ad val - over
$ gallon, $1 ^ gal
Ion and 2o 39 cent ad val.

refined and partially refined, 3 cents
nitrate soda, 1 cent 39 ft.

Refined,

294®
29*®

not

$ gallon, 20

Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2J cents

35
75
75
00
8 0.' ® 9 CO

Oakum—Duty fr., 39 ft!

Wines—Duty: Valne

.

@

83}®.,.

(gold)

Tobacco*—See special report.

10

cents 39 100

# ft (gold)

1. C. Coke
6 75 ® 7 50
Terne Charcoal 7 60 ® 8 25
Torn© Coke.... 5 75 ® 6 00

do

324

50
50
Liverpool,gr’nd^ saok 1 90 @ 2 00
do fine, Ashton’s(g’d) 3 70 @ 3 75
do fine, Worthingt’s 2 65 @ 2 75

....

pale.

@

..

32 @

Plate and sheets an4
per cent, ad val.

English
(gold)
80
Plates,char. I.C.39 box 8 00 ® 8 87|
do
do

bulk, 18 cents 39 100 1b.
Turks Islands $ bush.
4S @
Cadiz
....
@

....

25
40
75
00

23
17

94®
fJbbl 4 50 @

Salt-^Duty; sack, 24

Stores—Duty: spirits of

2
2
2
4

@
174®
..

plates, 25

Janca
Straits

gallon.

Crude,40@47grav.^gal

In bond

5c7 @
18 ®

—

val.

terne

Petroleum—Duty rcrude,20 cents
refined, 40 ients

11

Tin—Duty: pig,bars,and block, 153B
cent ad

..

39 »>.

turpentine 30cents 39 gallon; crude
Turpentine, rosin,pitch, and tar, 20
39 cent ad val.
Turpent’e, soft.^280ft 4 00 ®
Tar, N. County 39 bbl. 2 50 ® 2 75
Tar, Wilmington
3 124® 3 25
Pitch City...
2 75 ® 2 80
Spi'•It8turpentine $g
42 ®
RobIh, com’n. 39 280 1b 2 20 @
do strained
do
No. 2
do
No. 1
do
Pale
do
extra

..

Carolina....*.39 100 ft 8 25 @ 9 25
Rangoon Dressed, gold
7®
81

4 70 @ 4 75
6 20 ® 6 25
38 ®

Copper

try end city 39 ft...
Uj®
Teas.—See special report.

Chalk
39
®
Chalk, block.... $ tfc.23 00 @24 00
Barytes,American39ft
@
Barytes, Foreign
@
.

ft,

oent $

American,prime, coun¬

Rice—Duty: cleaned24 cents 39 ft.,
paddy 14 cents, and uncleaned 2 cents

$ 1b.

Clinch
Horse shoe,f’d(Cd)3P

Tallow—Duty :1

..

Nails—Duty:* cut 14; wrought 2£;

Cut,4d.®60d.3P 100 ft

China clay, 39 ton

ct; iams,bacon,andiard,2 cts $ft
new mess,39 bb!33 10 @33 15
Pork, old mess
32 25 @32 50
Pork, prime mess. „...2S 50 @29 00
do prime,
27 00 @23 50
Beef, plain mess
8 00 @16 00
do extra mess
..12 00 @18 00
do hams
25 00 @31 00
Hams,
17 @
39 ft
20
Shoulders
14J®
16,f
Lard
174®
20

molasses*—See special report.
horse shoe 2 cents

Sugar*—See special report.

00 @16 00
®
6
29 00 @30 CO

Pork,

13
10

@
®
®
®

Venet. red ( N.O.>39 cwt 2 624® 2 75

Provisions—Duty:beofand pork
1

20
13

12 ®
®

Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val
Sicily high grd’s 39 ton 180 00@155

Carmine,city mnde39ftl3
Plumbago

grav.,

14
14
10

95

95 ® 1 00
22 ®
27

...

Residuum

40

10 @
10 @

Cedar, Nuevitas

Oils

India, Prime 3? 9) 3 00® 3
Ind., Billiard Ball 8 124® 3
Afrioan, Prime
2 50® 2
African,8crivel.,W.C. 1 25® 2

German

10

90 ®

...

Cal
Amer.com..

Naptha,refined. 63-73

.,

Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.

Spanish

7 ®

do
do

....

Bar,English and Amer¬

do

50

1 20

Iron—Duty,Bars, 1 to 11 cents $ ft.
Railroad, 70 cents $ 100 ft ; Boilor
and Plate, 14 cents $ ft;
Sheet, Band,
Hoop, and Scroll, 11 to If cents 39 1b;
Pig, |9 3? ton; Polished Sheet, 3
cents $ lb*

Gartsherrie

Rose-

25 @

Mexican

do

@
@
@
@
<@

50
20
per Mft.19 00@22 00

Nuevitas....
Mansanilla

do
do
do

(gold) # lb 1 60 @ 2 20

Caraocas

.

do
do
do
do

udigo-Duty FREE.
Bengal

25
26

35®
18®

logs

# ft 1 05 @ 1 10

Para, Coarse

do

do

crotches
do
Port-au-Platt,

6 00

@
@
@
@

.do 2 in.

crotches 39 ft.,
St. Domingo,
ordinary logs
do
Port-au-Platt,

Rubber-Duty, 10 39 cent,

ad val.

..

strips, 2x4

22®
23®
31®

go,
do

..

@

do
do

U&hogsnv St. Domin¬

Horns—Duty, 10 # cent.ad val.
Ox, Rio Grande...
C ...@ 8 00
Ox, American

do

bds,
plkl)tfin.

Maiio?anFt
Cedar,
wockI—Duty Iree.

35

@
@

bds,

...

Spruce

'

9 gall.
84 @
Hops—-✓uty: Scours# tt>.
Crop of 1868
39 ft
8®
Bavarian

do

11

If one v—Duty, 20 sent $ gallon.
Cuba (duty paid! (gr _d

do of 1867

...

131
14

Vermillion, Trieste

45 00®60 00
30 00@46 00

Maple and birch

159

13
i3

@60

..

....

Oil
Flour
Petroleum

:. @30 0
2 0® 2 3

...39 bbl.

Beef

5

$ tee
39 t bl
$ buiih.

Pork

Wheat
OOYtt
To Havre:

Cotton

0®..

@4

...
,...

$

@8
@
@

c

39

t

Beef and pork.. 39bbl.
.*
@
Meaaurem.g’ds,39 ton i0 00 @
Lard, tallow, cut m t

39 ft
Asbes-DOtdfcD’l.Ston

6 00 @

3

74

74

^

8 CO

P-^oleum

6

etc™

—

4®
@ 9 00
....

it

160

THE CHRONICLE.
Iron and Railroad

Dry Goods.

NEW

IMPORTERS OF

AND

STAPLE

British Dress
VELVETS,

-

YORK,

Goods,

917

CHURCH

Between Walker and

STREET,

PHILA.,
208 So. 4tU stree

WM. JEtSOP Sc

RA1L8,
CAST STEEL

Umbrella Alpacas an t Ginghams, Ac.,

NO.

BOSTON,

CAST STEEL

Cast 8teel

VELVETEENS,

Norway and Swedes Iron

CO.,

80 State street.

99 John street.

FANCY

Iron and Railroad Materials.

Materials.

NAYLOR &

N.B.FALCONER& CO

offer for sale at 91 and 93 John street, New
and 133 and 185 Federal street, Boston.
They have also in stock their usual supply of every

Frogs, and all other Steel Material for
Railway Use.
HOUSE IN LONDON:

description of bar and Sheet Steel.

BEN/ O \
A
34 Old Broad Street,

who give

CO.,

Gilead A. Smith,

special attention to orders for

Railroad Iron,

Miscellaneous.
as

For Boston Daily.
METROPOLITAN STEAMSHIP 1 O >S

well

as

Corner

Neptune Steamers,

Iron

Nos. 77 A 83 1.

OUTSIDE LINE OF

Bartholomew House, opposite
of England.

Old Rails, Scrap Iron and Metals.

Novelty

Railroad Iron,
Works,
Old Rails,

barty Street,

AND

Ailand,Wm, P. Clyde and P. tandford
1,000 Tons Each,
SAILING ON INTERMEDIATE DAYS.

From PIER 11

N. R., at

£ P. NT.

Connecting at Boston with Fitchburg, Boston and
Lowell, Boston and Maine and Eastern Railroad, and
in New York with the Eri»*. Railway.
Freights taken
and through rates given to and fro n all points on the
above Roads and their connections. No charge for
Wharfarge In Boston.
WM. P. CLYDE,
Genl. Supt. and Agent, Pier II N.R.
H. M. WHITNEY, Agent, Central Battery Wharfs,

U. S. BONS AND AMERICAN

Palm and Ornamental Iron Works of all kinds for

Correspond eats In America:

Buildings.

Messrs. Jay Cookb & Co., New York,

FOB EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USE.

Co., Washington, Metsrs

Messrs. Jay
E. W. Clabkx

Co., Philadelphia, Mr. J. Edgar Thomson, Phila¬
delphia

Drnins k Lifrljfiplii,
18 William Street, New

SCOTCH PIG IRON.

York.

Railroad Iron,
Street Rails and Light
Rails for Mines.

All

Pig:

of No.

1

Iron,

IN

YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE.
purchasers. Apply to
HENliF.R'tON BROTHERS,

T

In lots to suit

No. 7

Bowlins Green, New Yrork.

Hopkins & Co.,

S. W.

AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED

5 8 Old Broad

spikes.

Street, London.
AND

60

&

71

Broadway, New York,

Negotiate in Europe and America every description of

Morris, Tasker & Co.,
Pascal Iron

approved Brands
Scotch

OLD RAILS AND SCRAP PURCHAS¬
ED AND SOLD.

*

the

TOWN, COUNTY, CITE, STATE,
AND

Works, Philadelphia.

Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street

1S2 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK

MEDITERRANEAN GOODS.

Railroad Bonds,

Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c.

For Railroad* Companies and Contractors in connec
tion with the purchase and sale of both Foreign and

OFFICE AND

15 GOLD

T. SCHNITZER,
33 CENTRAL

&

&

BURDON
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE

RAILWAY SECU¬

RITIES NEGOTIATE.

Boston.

Henry Lawrence & Sons,

Rails, &c.

Bessemer

Broadway, New York.

Cookk

SAILING TUESDA1S,THU RSI) AYS & SATURDAYS

Bank

LONDON, E. U.

COMPRISING

NEPTUNE, NEREIS anil GLAUCHS,
2,001) Tons Each,

SONS,

Importers of Norway * Sw edes Iron, Including
UB, JEB, SF, and other brands, which they

TYRK8,

NAYLOR,

Llspenard.

[July 31,1869

„

American

f

WAREHOUSES:

Railroad Iron

STREET, NEW YORK.

A NjD

WHARF, BOSTON.

BALDWIN

LOCOMOTIVE

EQUIPMENTS.

WORKS.

Offer for sale

Liquorice Stick** and Paste.

M. Baird &

Wools of every descriptions.
Gnms
“
“

Opium and Persian Berries.
Canary and Hemp Seed,
Figs, Raisins, Boxwood,
otto It oses,

Co.,

To Railroad

PHILADELPHIA.

Ac

All work accurately fitted to gauges
lv Interchangeable. Plan, Material,

and thorough

We beg to call tbe attention of Managers of Rail¬
rs
ways and Contractors throughout the United State!
throughout the United States
aud Canada to our supe ’*_ ' * ***— for executing
tuperior facilities '

Workmanship,

•Finish, and Efficiency fully guaranteed.
MATTHEW BAIRD.

GKO. BURNHAM.

OH AS

Companies.

•ers
orders at manufacturers prices, for
d
both AMKKICAN and FOREIGN

T. PA BBT

all descriptions of

Railroad Iron.
E. J. Shipman

Asm. Mills

Mills &

Shipman,

WOOL BROKERS,

NO. 50 BROADWAY, NEIV
We

are

Thomas

J. Pope & Bro.
METALS.

-

PEARL STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN STREET

YORK.

IRON.

IRON.

Wm. D.
7 3 WATER

AJfetsGold,$17 ^90,2,90
AJfets in the
U. States
*

45




2,000,000

William St.

are

ply

Bessemer Steel
IRON

McGowan,

IRON BROKER.

The Liverpool& Lon¬
don & Globe Ins. Co.

always In a position to tarnish all sizes, pat¬
weight of rail for both steam aud hor«e
roads, and In any quantities desired either for IMMEDIATK OK REMOTE delivery, at anv port in the
United States or Canada and always at the very lowest
eurrent market prices.
Wears also prepared to sup¬

NEW YORK

prepared to make cash advances upon Wool,
on the spot or in transit.

Insurance.

We

terns and

ST., PITTSBURGH, PA.

Iron Cotton Ties.

approved lengths. Contracts for both IHON

(at the option of the buyer) for Foreign; when desir¬
we will contract to supply roads with their
monthly or yearly requirements of STEEL OR IRON

ed,

RAILS, taking their
OLD RAILS IN TRADE FOR NEW
tarnished, receiving the difference in cash, and allow¬
ing the highest market price for their Old Ralls, and.
if necessary, receiving the latter after the delivery 01
the New Ralls.
Orders for Foreign Ralls, both Steel and Iron, will
be taken for transmission by Mail or through the cable
to our

LONDON

HOUSE,

SB OLD BROAD

WTIE A NDSEF.F-FASTENING
WROUGHT IhON bCJOKLE TIES.

Manufactured by J. J. McCOMB, Liverpool, respect¬
fully solicit orders for delivery in New York or other
ports in the United States, or at Liverpool.

SWENSON, PERKINS * CO..
0

hAVER STREET.

AND

STEEL RAILS will be made payable In United Statec
currency for America, and in either currency or gold

The undersigned, Sole Agents in New York, lor the
sale and distribution of the

ARR

Rails,

of American aud Foreign manufacture, rolled to any
desired pattern and weight for linial yard and of

STREET,

tar execution at a fixed pripe In Sterling or on com¬
mission at the current market price abroad when the
order Is received in London; shipments to be made
at stated periods to ports in America and at tha tow*
eat

possible rates of freights. Address

$. W.
v

Hopkins & Co.,

Of I* 71 Broadway, Now York*