Full text of Commercial and Financial Chronicle : June 19, 1869, Vol. 8, No. 208

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A WEEKLY

NEWSPAPER,

REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF
THE UNITED STATES.

VOL. 8.

NEW YORK, JUNE 19, 1869.

Bankers and Brokers.

Marquand, Hill
BANKERS

AND

3T WALL

Bankers and Brokers.

& Co.,

BROKERS,

STREET,

Mabquand,

Stocl’s, Bonis

mission.

and

WILLIAM

ALEXANDER SMITH

Bankers and Brokers.

&

CO.,

BANKERS,

Farmer, Hatch & Co,,
RANKERS

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

78

6c
BROADWAY AND

Rntes.

New York.

John P.

NO. 208.

George H. B. Hill,

Gold, bought and Sola

Business Paper NegoJated.

on

com-

GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES,
GOLD,
RAILROAD BOSDS, STOCKS,
ecc., bought and

Sold

Stocks, Bonds

BROKERS,

5 & 7

bought and sold exclusively
commission.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers received.
Collec¬
tions made in the United
States, British Provinces and
on

Commission.
ADVANCES made upon approved Securities.
COLLECTIONS made, and Loans Negotiated.
on

Europe.

Bills of Exchange drawn
E. J. Farmer & Co.,

on

London, Paris. &c.

C.J. Hatch & Co:.

Cleveland, O.

Knauth, Nachod &Kuhne W.
New
51

BANKERS.

York,

Leipzig, Saxony,

AND

BROAD ST.

Blake Brothers &
52

14

Co.,

Wall Street. New York.

STREET,

EXCHANGE
And

DEALERS

BOSTON,

COMMECRCIAL

Buy and Sell Massachusetts

and

Stocks.

STREET,

NEW

Stocks. Bond*, Gold and

Member

YORK.

Exchange,

DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT to SIGHT DRAFT
And Four Per Cent Interest allowed on
Daily
Balances.

Southern

Securities
have
attention.

Collections made

No. 47

BANKERS
14

&

&

AND

16

DEALERS

WALL

HOY,

PAPER.

on

and

Gold

CitizensBankoF Louisiana
Draw

on

London Joint Stock Bank,
Baring, Brothers & Co,
s

In sums to

Marcuard, Andre

Fould & Co,

&

Hatch, Foote
BANKERS

& Co.,
SECURITIES,

No. 12 WALL STREET.

«

Gborgb Otdykh,

Wm. A. Stephens
G. Francis Opdykk.

BANKING HOLSE OF

Geo. Opdyke &
NO.

25

NASSAU

Co.,

(Corner of Cedar street.)

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

cent per annum.

bearing Four

Ser cent Interest, payable on demaud,
xed dates.

or after

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
purchase and
sale of Gold; also, Government 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.




allowed on Deposit

Accounts

Kountze,

Deposits received from Banks and
Individuals, sub
to check at sight, and Interest allowed
thereon at
FOUR PER CEN V ner annum.
Collections made throughout the United
States, the
British Provinces and
Europe.

ject

Governments Securities bought and sold.

John J. Cisco 8c Son,

CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVEL
LERS IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE.
Lancaster & Co.,
Brown, Lancaster & Co.,
Richmond.
*
Baltimore.

BANKERS,

NO. 59

WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
(Brown Brothers & Co.’s Building,)

Receive money on denosit, subject to check
at sight,

allowing interest

Southern

Securities.

LANCASTER, BROWN
23

Nassau

6c

CO.,

Street,

Chesapeake and Ohio 1st mtg, 7

p. c.

on oaily balauces at the rate of four
per cent ner annum, creaited
monthly.
Issue Certitlcates of Deposit
bearing four cent in¬

terest. payable on demand
Negotiate Loans.

or at

fixed periods.

Execute promptly orders for the
purchase and sale
of Gold, Government and other Securities
on com¬
mission.
Make collections on all parts of the
United States
ani Canada.

bonds, princi¬

pal and interest in gold, at 95 and interest.
Petersburg Railroad 1st mtg. 8 p. c. bonds
$6,000 per mile), at 92% and interest.
South Si ie Railroad 1st mtg. 8 p. c. bonds
$6,000 per mile), :«t 85.
Ricnmond and York River 1st mtg. 8 p. c.
(mtg. $7,000 per mile), at 85.
Piedmont RK. 1st mtg. 8 p. c. (mtg. $10,000
per

at 90.

STREET,

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Issued,

SECURITIES

bought and Sold exclusively

OFFER FOR SALE:

AND DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT
GOLD, &c.

'

.'BROKERS,

52 Wall Street. New York.

Co,

London,
Paris,
points suiting buyers of Sterling or Francs.

and Gold

Luther

London.

SeLLECK, 37 Pine St, N.Y.

Co.,

BANKING HOUSE OF

STREET.

[Successors to Bowles, Drevet & Co.]
No. 12 Rue de la Paix, Paris.
76 State Street, Boston,
19 William Street, New York
Bills on Paris and the Union Bank of

A, D.

AND

Commission. Interest

INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES.

$2,500,000,

&

Street, New York.

IN. [GOVERNMENT

Stocks, Bonds

New York State

Fund

Wall

BROKERS,

Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities
bought and sold on Commission.

AGENCY,

Wall

BANKERS

Bowles Brothers & Co.,

Capital and Reserved

ot

McKim, Brothers

especial

ali Southern Points.

on

Meigs,

Broker, No. 27
New

York Stock Exchange, St.,
(Formerly cashier of the Metropolitan Bank, and late
of the ilrm of H.
vieigs, Jr., & Smith).
Offers his services lor the purchase and sale
of Gov¬
ernment and all other
Stocks, Bonds and Gold,
Interest allowed on deposits
Investments carefully attended to.

BROKER,

Government Securities, Stocks
Bonds, and Gold,
bought and sold strictly on Commission.

_

Banker and

Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale of

ON

LONDON,
Sterling Credits,

IN

WALL

Milwaukee, Wis.

Henry

EXCHANGE,

AND

VERNAM

AND

STATE

Worthington,

BANKER

85 BRUIIL.

DRAW IN SLOTS T« SLIT
On the principal cities
of Germany,
Switzerland,
England, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, belglurn, Russia, Italy, Spain, Deumark, &c.
Issue Letters of Credit for
Travelers.
available in all parts of
Europe.

28

N.

MEMBER N. Y. STOCK

NEW STREET.

and Gold

(mtg.

New York.

W.P.VanDeursen &Co.,
BANKERS and
106 LASALLE ST

__

BUILDING).

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Buy and sell STOCKS, GOVERNMENT SECURI¬
TIES and GOLD, on Margins—or for invf** Jors at
NEW YORK RATES.
GOLD DRAFTS ON NEW YORK 1 OR SALE.

Co.,

BROKERS,

DEALERS IN

AMERICAN

AND

FOREIGN

AND SPECIE OF ALL

GOLD,

KINDS,

Which they have on hand for Immediate
United btates Government Securities,

delivery.

Foreign and
Domestic exchange.
Particular attention given to
Collections at all poiuts 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 at slerht. Orders
executed at
the Gold and Stock
Exchange with
promptness. Contracts in Gold and btock9 carried
on the most favorable terms.

BROKERS,

UNION BANK

AND

No. 49 Wall street, N. Y.,

mile),

Swan & Payson

Chicago.

BANKERS

bonds

Norfolk and Petersburg RR, 2d mtg. 8
p. c. bonds
(mtg. $14,000 per mile, including 1st mtg.). at $2%.
Columbia and Augusta RR. 1st mtg. 7 p. c. bonds
(mtg. $12,000 per mile), at SO.
Richmond and Danville RR. 1st mtg. 6
p. c. bonds
(mtg. $14,000 per mile), at 73.
W. P. Van Deursen,

Tanner &

(mtg.

REMOVAL.

J. M. Weith1 & Co.,

^

DEALERS

1^

SOUTHERN AND MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES
Have Removed to No. 9 New
Street,
and will continue the business under the style of

J. OT. WEITH 6c

ARENTS.

I

770

THE CHRONICLE.

Financial Notices.

Bankers
HARVEY

Hamilton Fire Insurance

Company.
$150*000 ( 0

Capital
Surplus

>ISU",

a

5 Nassau

ST.

((RIDGE

FIRST

PER CENT IN¬
TEREST, payable semi-annually, guaranteed by the
North Missouri Railroad Company, payable at the
Bank of Commerce, New Yoik, at par and accrued
interest.

North Missouri First Mortgage Seven
Per Cent Ron

We receive the accounts of Banks,

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

85 and Interest,

JAMESON, SMITH A COTIING,

ver

Nos, 14 AND 16 WALL STREET.

We Offer

Sale

for

City of Louisville, 7 Per Cent Bonds,
HAVING TWENTY YEARS TO RIJN, interest pay¬
able Semi-annually, on the first day of April and
October, at the

A Special Tax has been levied to meet the interest
upon these Bonds, and the Sinking Fund for retiring
the indebtedness of the City amounts to about two
hundred thousand dollars per annum. The compara-

tively small debt, and the conservative policy w hich

lias always marked the management of the finances
of the flourishing City of Louisville, make these
Bonds one of the safest, and most desirable Invest¬

ment securities

now ottered in the market.
Any fur¬
particulars can be had on application at our

office.

^WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITIl & CO.,
40

WALL

buy and sell at the Stock Ex¬

Bonds,

BANK OF AMERICA, in tills City«

Company; also Gold and Sil¬

change miscellaneous

A LIMITED AMOUNT OF

Stocks
commission, for cash.

on

Outstanding Premiums to December 31,1867..$75,582 43
....279,232 02

Premiums received since.
Total
No

been issued upon Life
Risks, nor upon Fire Risks, disconnect¬
ed with Marine Risks.
Earned Premiums to January 1,1869
.$280,01G

We offer also the United States Six-

Government Bond in the market.
Communications and inquiries by
Mail or Telegraph will receive atten¬
cent.

nave

bonds and

FISK & HATCH

mort-

92,000 00

Total

McCLEAN

J. L/Brownell & Bro.,

6c] CO,,

BANKERS,

BANKERS 6c

Pittsburgh, Pa.

28 BROAI)

Stocks, Bouds. Government Securities and Gold
Bought and Sold exclusively on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Bankeis and Individuals
receiv¬

EIGHT PER CENT

First

Mortgage

Bonds

GUARANTIED BY THE STATE OF ALABAMA.

Pjlncljal

and

I Rcrest
uol.«

payable

BROKERS,

STREET, NEW YORK,

in

•

ed on lavorable terms.
Neffrfnckb*
J. n. Fonda, Pres. National Mech'.
Banking Ass. N Y
C. B. Blaip, Pres. Merchants’ Nat. Bank
Chicago.

Lockwood

&

The

undersigned ofi'*r for sale the

second instal¬
ment of ALABAMA AN'U CHATTANOOGA RAIL¬
ROAD BONDS, and call attention to the following
facts:
1. The mortgage is limited to $16 OCO per mile, Issued
only upon road built and equipped.
2. The road developes a section unsurpassingly rich
in iron, coai, manufacturing facilities ana
cotton, be¬

No. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL
STREET.
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT AND

OTHER

deposits of Gold and Cun*
rency, sulyect to Check at Sight. Cold
loaned
Merchants and Bankers upon favorable
terms.

0$

THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES OF PROF¬
ITS of the issue of 1859, and FIFTY PER CENT ot
the issue of

I860, will be redeemed and paid to the

holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on and
after Tuesday, the 9th flay of February next, from
which date all interest thereon will cease.
The Cer¬
tificates to be presented at the lime ol payment and
cancelled to that extent.
By order of the Board.

W. P. HANSFORD, Secretary.

TRUSTEES
Stewart Brown,

F

Kaupc,
Henry Oelrichs,
James R. Smith,
George Moslc,
Gustave H. Kissel,

months.

5. These Bonds are guarantied by the State ot Ala¬
bama, whose entire debt Is less than $3,000,000, whose
interest has always been promptly met, and whose 8
Per Cent Currency Bonds are now selling above
par.
«. BOTH PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ARE PAY¬
ABLE IN GOLD.

GANS,

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

SOU ITER 6l

CO., 53 111 Jiatn St.

HENRY CLEWS 6c

CO., 32 Wall *

J. M. Weith,

GKO. A RE NTS

For Sale.
HERRING’S large PATENT BANKER’S
SAFE, with YALE’S patent double dial lock. This
sate was bought for a Bank which
consolidated with

another and was not used. Also one
HERRING’S
PATENT FIRE PROOF SAFE with inside ban
ters
chest used but a short time. The first
named safe is
entirely new, it cost $2,200 and will he sold low for
cash. Herring & Co., will
guarantee that they are

perfect.
For terms apply to




E.

HELLEN,
157

Broadway, City.

North British
AND

Mercantile Insurance Co
OF

9

NEW
STREET.
Loans Negotiated.
tin

RANKERS AND
8

WALL

Government

STAGES

50 WILLIAM

BRANCH OFFICE,

STREET, NEW YORK.

CHAS. E. WHITE, Assistant Manager.

Hartford
FIRE

COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONN.

INSURANCE
OF

Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.
Geo. M.

Coit, Sec’y.

Geo. L. Chase, Pres’t

.

Lounsbery & Fanshawe,
NO.

EDINBURGH.

$14,044,635 31 IN GOLD.
UNITED

Late J. M. Weith & Co.,

DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AND MIS¬
CELLANEOUS SECURITIES,
NO.

AND

PAID UP CAPITAL AND ACCUMULATED FUNDS

J. M. Weith & Arents,

BROKERS,

STREET,

NEW

YORK

BTCHARD P. LOUNBBEBY.

FIRE

PHGvNIX

INSURANCE

OF HARTFORD, CONN.

CO.,

Capital and surplus $1,400 OOO.
D. W. C.

Losses

H. Kellogg, Pres

Skilton, Sec’y.

promptly adjusted by the Agents here, andpaid
in current money.

Securities,

Gold and
t.

T1IE

TZC AALLYNE’} AsROciftte Managers

price.

We confidently recommend these securities as
the
best and cheapest investment now on the market.

For the convenience of its customers this Company
have made arrangements to issue policies and certifi¬
cates payable in London at the Banking House ol
Messrs. DENNISTOUN, CROSS & CO.

No. 14 WALL STREET

7. The present orice is par and accrued interest in
currency—the right being reserved to advance the
8. Ten thousand Five-twenties will
purchase twelve
of ♦hese bonds. The annual interest
upon the 10,000
Five-twenties will be $ 00 gold. The annual interest
upon 12,000 of these bonds will be $960 gold.

Henry Meyer,
Edward H. K. Lyman,
Gerhard Janssen,
George Moke,
E. V.-Thebaud.
William Paxson,
Francis Hathaway,
John II. Earle,
Lloyd Aspinwall,
Francis fckiudy,
E.P. Fabbrl,
Charles Lamson,
JOHN H. LYELL, President.
TJiEO. B. BLEECKER, Jr., Vice-President.

RANKERS AND DEALERS IN U. S

gage.
4. In the last month twenty miles of road have been
finished, making seventy miles iu operation, and the
whole Is under contract to be completed in twelve

&

RANK

s

Edward

Arthur Leary,

LONDON

sides shortening the distance between New York and
New Orleans 216 miles, and forming the “shortest
route possible ” between tbe two cities.
3. Since our last advertisement a donation of 2,000,
fOl acresof land contiguous to the road has been con
firmed to the Company by the U. S.
Government,
worth more than the entire amount of the first mort¬

SECURITIES.

Interest* allowed upon

24,916 25

FORTY PER CENT DIVIDEND, and the United
States Tax, is declared on the mft earned premiums
entitled thereto, for the year ending 31st December,
1868, for winch certificates may be Issued on and alter
the 1st aay of May next.

Co.,

RANKERS,

25,417 11

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

Stephen Johnson,

8.

$054,331 20
84,228 96

$788,923 52

tion.

STREET.

Foreign Exchange.

ALLYN 6c CO., Agents,

Y/!IITB

NO. 50 WILLIAM STREET.

WILLIAM 8. FANSHAWE

R. T. Wilson &
LATE

WILSON, CALLAWAY
Ranker* and Commission

6c

Co.,

Queen Fire Insurance Co
OF LIVERPOOL

CO.,

Merchants,

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 ceni on deposits.
The most liberal advances made
on Cotton, Tobacco

MC-£.,KBnelLOIAT&c68.Llv«pU0rc?OrreBC0“,1’at9

74

fill,919 03
19,380 35

Premium Notes and Bills Receivable
Salvage, Re-Insurance. Accrued Interest
and other Claims due the Company......
Insurance Scrip and Sundry Notes at esti¬
mated value.

and

per-cent. Thirty YearCurrency Bonds,
issued in aid of the Pacific Railroad,
which are widely esteemed by moneyed
corporations, as the longest Six-per-

$354,813 4 5

Policies

Real
Estate,
gagess

coin and Gold coupons.

We

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

Bank, City and other Stocks
203,452 20
Loans on Stocks,and Cash due the
Company
28,551 70

all classes of Government Securities,
the Bonds of the Central Pacific

Railroad

New York, January 19, 1869.
This Co in pan v having been In success¬
ful Operation for over 70 Yca,rs,

The Company have the following Assets :
Cash in Banks
*37,461 80
United States Stocks
292,862 50

We buy and sell, at current rates,

The undersigned are the authorized agents for the
sale of the above secuiilies, and recommend them as
first-class investments.

THE

Losses and Expenses
Return Premiums

Union.

's

1798.

NO. Gl WILLIAM STREET.

Street, New York.

subject to check at sight, and allow

TEN vears to run, BEARING TEN

ther

OFFICE- OF

Bankers, Corporations, and others,

MORTGAGE BONUS,

ORIGINAL CHARTER

HATCH.

.

CHARLES

At

8.

Opposite U. S. Sub Treasury.

Semi-annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT

New Yor’c, June 9,1809.

A.

Insurance.

HATCH,
New York Mutual
Banters & Dealers in Gov’t Securities,
INSURANCE COMPANY..

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE THIS DAY

declared

and Brokers

Office of FISK 3c

108,1 86 16

free of Government tax, payable on and after July 1
JAMES GILMORE, Secretary.

[June 19, 1869

AND LONDON.

Capital
Subscribed Capital
Paid up Capital and Surplus
authorized

c

.....£2,000,000

1,893,^6

$1,432,810

Special Fund of $200 OOO

Deposited in the Insurance Department at Albany.
United States Branch, No. 117 Broadway, N. Y.
GEORGE ADLARD, Manager
William H. Ross, Secretary.
,

June 19,1869.]

i

THE CHRONICLE.

771
Bankers and Brokers.

Western Bankers.

Boston Bankers.

Page, Richardson & Co., Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
BANKERS,
Street, Boston*
Exchange, and Commercial and Travelers*
Credits
70 State

Bills of

issued

Tito City

Bank,

108

on

Dealers in

Co.,)

Munros Sc Co*

1

J-FARIS.

and

Circular Notes available for Travelers in all parts
Europe and the East.

28 State

o1

MADE at all

COLLECTIONS

of

Co.,

CHECKS

ON

LONDON

Street, Boston,

accessible

AND

HEARD

CO.*

Sc

G. P.

THE

STOCK

NO. 22 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
JAMES

BECK.

HENRY

SAYLES.

4

&

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

WASHINGTON, D C
Chartered

PAID IN FULL.

Branch Office

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

Importers & Traders National Bank.

Isaac Harter.

FIRST NATIONAL

PHILADELPHIA.

(ESTABLISHED

CIIAS. II. OBERGE

Sons,

Tliis

1854.)

NOTES, DRAFTS, &C., ScC.

UnionBanking Company
N.E. Cor* 4th Sc Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.

of

NATIONAL

MUSSELMAN, President.
E. 1. MOODY, Cashier.
N. C.

All other Banking Business in Philadelphia
trusted to us will receive our prompt attention.

in,

Bankers!-

Washington.
FIRST NATION A E BANK OF WASH¬
INGTON.
*
IT. D. COOKE rof Jay Cooke & Co.,) President.

HUNTINGTON, Cashier.

Government Depository and Financial

Agent of the United States.
We buy and Sell all classes of
terms, and give especial atten¬

Full information with regard to Government Loans
at all times cheerfully furnished. -

II.

F. Eames—Director of National City Bank of
Ottawa, Ill.
Wm. II. Ferry—Director of First National Bank of
Utica, N. Y., and Chicago & Northwestern Rli. Co.
Albert Keen—Director of Michigan Southern and
Northern Indiana iiii. Co. and oi Henry and Albert
Keep.
Alfred Cowles—Secretary and Treasurer and Director
of Chicago Tribune Co.
P. it. Westfall, of Merchants, Farmers and Mechanics
Savings Bank.
Henry W. King, of Henry W. King & Co.
N. O. Williams, of Fitch, Williams & Co.
II. Z. Culver, of Culver, Page & Co.
Henry II. Taylor, Farm Machinery Warehouse.
E. F. Pulsite •, of E. F. Pulsiler & Co.
Wm. II. Kretsinger, lumber merchant. S. W. ltansom, manufacturer of boots and shoes.
4
Bacon Wheeler (retired).

L. A.

No* 1113 main

Co.,

ST.

No.

fa

Street, Richmond, Va.

Jos. Hutcheson.

,

13

S.

HIGH

General

Son,

Street, New York*

Munroe

Stock, Government

&

AMERICAN
NO. 7 RUE

Co.,

BANKERS*

SCRIBE, PARIS,

John Munroe & Co.,
NO. 8 WALL

STREET, NEW YORK.

Issue Ciicular Letters of Credit for Travellers in all

Exchange on Pari*.

Rider &

Cortis,

BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Successors to

W. B. Hayden.

STREET,

SONS.

Sterling Exchange business.

Drafts on Englan
Ireland and Scotland.
Bankers lurnished with Sterling Bills of Exchange,
and through passage tickets from Europe to all arts
ol the Unitedbtates.

Stoker, Taylor & Co.,

COLUMBUS, OHIO,
Do

&

SAML. THOMPSON’S NEPHEW, and ABM. BELT

Hayden,BANKERS,
Hutcheson &Co
NO.

WHITMAN

Banking, Collection, and Exchange
Business.

BANKERS,
21

NASSAU

STREET,

NEW

YORK.

Sight and Time Bills on LONDON, LIVERPOOL,

JAS. L. MAURY.

' BANKERS &

No. 1014 MAIN ST.

BOB*!’ T. BROOXE.

Co.,

BROKERS,

RICHMOND, VA.

Sterling Exchange. Gold and Silver, Banl Notes,
State, City and Railroad Bonds and Stocks &c.,
_

oought and sold on commission.
UT Deposits received and Collections made on all
Accessible points in the United States.
If. I.Correspondent, YERMILYE & CO.

Second National

STOCK BROKERS AND EXCHANGE
DEALERS,
2S CA RON DELET ST. N. ORLEANS.
.

General rrrtners.—J. L. Levy ; E.Salomon,formerly
of E. J. Hart & Co.
'
Cartners in Commendum.—E. J. Hart ; David Sai omon, of New York.

^pilectioiis made

on all

points* 1

Bank,

TITUSVILLE, PENN.,
Capital
----1200,000

EDINBURGH
HAMBURG,

and
DUBLIN, PARIS, BREMEN,
BERLIN,
FRANKFORT-ON-THE-

MAIN, VIENNA, etc.

STOCKS,

BONDS and GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD

COMMISSION.
COLLECTIONS made In all parts of Europe.

on

Deposited with U. S. Treasurer

o secure Circulation
Deposits 500,000.
G. C. HYDE, Cashier.
CHAS. HYDE, Fres’t.
and

NATIONAL BANK OF TIIE
OF MISSOURI.

STATE

in St. Louis.

J. L. Levy & Salomon,




Hardy

cities

London and Paris for Sale.

NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.

R. H. Maury &
.

on

STREET, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.

KOB'T H. MAURY

__

LOUIS, MISSOURI.

C

and Gold Exchanges, in person, and transact a Gen
eral Banking. Exchange, and Brokerage Business.

73

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

P. Hayden.

BROKERS,

LANCASTER, BROWN Sc CO

C.

Execute orders at the New York

Co.,

EX¬

BROWN, LANCASTER Sc CO.,
No. 30 SOUTH

Benoist &

:

D

No. 4 Wall

BANKERS,

Drafts

AND

H.

Eames, President.
Wm. H. Ferry, Vice-Pres.
Buchanan, Cashier. Geo. L. Otis, Assist. Cash.
DIRECTORS.

Business connected with the several
Department of the Government*

STOCK

$500, COO

Manager*

J. U. ORVIS

parts of Europe, etc., etc.

Government Securities

AND
CHANGE

Company, National in its character, offers, by

ing Life yet presented to the public.

BANK

Chicago.

Capital..:
H. F.
M. D.

Actuary.

JAY COOKE & CO., 216 Broadway, 'New York.
General Agents tor New York State and Northern
New Jersey

THE

COMMERCIAL

Executive Cora

its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium
and New Tables, the most desirable means of Insur¬

PAYMENT, BY THE

BANKERS

a

reason of

Merchants.

COLLECTED AND REMITTED FOR ON DAY OF

Lancaster &

De

■

Special Attention given to tlie collec¬

'Philadelphia

tion to

snoiuu

Officer*:
-jAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and
mittee.
HENRY D COOKE, Vice-President.
EMERSON W. PKEf, Secretary and

tions of Banks, Bankers and

of the most favorable

nee

CLARENCE ll. CLARK, President.

CANTON, OHIO.

Commission Stock Brokers*

WM. S.

s

BUILDING.;

BANK

To which all ^eimral corresnom.1'

M. D. Harter.

G. I). Harter.

Isaac Harter &

313 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.

Southern

by Special Act of Congre 0.

CASH CAPITAL, % 1.000,000.

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

Oberge,

BELL AUSTIN.

Company

OP THE

OP

BANKING HOUSE OF

Austin

Life Insurance

dressed.

Philadelphia Bankers.

.

S. R. Bonewitz, Cashier.

Wooster’, Ohio.

Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
BROKERS,
.

NATIONAL

COMMERCIAL BANK

consignments of approved mer

on

chandlze.

JAMES A. DUPE.

Emrtcit, President.

Bank of North

Sight and Time Exchange, for Gold or Currency, can
be purchased on this Bank, of National Bank North
America, New York City; National Bank of Com¬
merce, Boston, Mass.

FOR SALE

OF CHINA AND JAPAN.

Advances made

New York Correspondent.—National
America.

PARIS

IGENTS FOR

A U GU STINE

Capital, $100,0C0.
Authorized Capital, $500,000
B. M. DURELL, Pres.
C. W. MOORE, Cashier.

Collections on the principal places in Idaho Terri
t.ory promptly attended to. “ Telegraph Transfer,*

points and remitted for on day of payment.

Everett &

-

GOLD, SILVER and all feind3

GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Marcuard, Andre Sc Co.,)

City, I. T.

Organized March 11, 1807, (with circulation), under
Act of Congress approved June 3,1864.

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

^LONDON.

Boise

Fourth Street,

West

)

AND

Robert Benson Sc

110

Sc

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IDAHO

Banker* and

ESTABLISHED 1837.

Capital paid in

.

$3,410,300

This Bank, having

reorganized as a National Bank,
prepared to do a general banking business.
Government Securities, Coin, Gold Dust and Bullion
bought and sold at current rates. Special attention
Is

now

Siven to collections Pres. Chas.the West, on.
H. Brttton, throughout K. Dick
Ames

*

White, DeFreitas
Rathborne,

Edward P. Curtis Cashier

b

* -•

4

Sc

Brokers, 17 Broad St*

Government Securities, Gold, Stocks and Bonds,
bought and sold exclusively on Commission at the
New York Stock Exchange.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Refer to WM. II. COA, Esq„ Cashier Mechanics
National Bar.’;
.

772

THE CHRONICLE
Financial.

w

[June 19,1869.

Financial.

Banteri and Brokers.

illiams&Guion,

BANKING HOUSE
OF

71 Wall Street,
Guton d:

New York,
Alex. S. Petrie Sc Co.,

Co.,

Liverpool.

Jay Cooke & Co.,

London.

Advances made ou consignments to our Correspon¬
dents, and orders for the purchase of Merchandise,
Stocks and Bouds, executed by Cable or Mail.
Travelers’ and Commercial Credits issued, available
in all parts of Europe, &c.

Dealers in U.S. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold

New

Receive Accounts of Banks and Bankers

Washington.

on

liberal
No.

terms.

ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON

Soutter &

Co.,

C. J. HAMBRO Sc

WALL

2 0

We Buy, Sell and

SON, London.

issues ot

STREET,

STREET, NEW YORK.

Securities.
Interest allowed on Deposits subject to Sight Drat
r Check.
Advances made on approved securities.
Special facilities ioi negotiating Commercial Paper.1
Collect’^ne both inlind and foreign promptly made.*

Foreign tmd Dome jtic Loans Negotiated.

Exchange at most liberal rates, al

And Letters of Credit available

GOVERNMENT

chase and sale of

Stocks, Bonds and Gold.

Circular Notes
AN»

CIRCULAR LETTERS OF

CREDIT

FOR

-

Duncan, Sherman & Co.,

WE NEGOTIATE RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL
LOANS, receive Deposits, subject to Check, allowing
interest, and transact a general Banking Business.

JAY COOKE & CC.J |

AVAILABLE^IN ALL PARTS OP EUROPE
THE

ALSO,

BANKERS,

National

COMMERCIAL CREDITS,

STS.,

ISSUE

•

OF CREDIT,
op Travelers abroad and in the United

States, available in all the principal cities ol the
world; also,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,

For nee in Europe, east of the Cape of Good
Hop
West Indies South America, and the United State

Morton, ' Bliss &

FOR TRAV¬

Co.

Vermilye
Removed

to

Co.,

&

N K E R S

CAPITAL PAID IN;»B

Nog.

16 and

.CHARTERED BY THE STATE.
Darius R. Mangam, Pres.

18

EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW

DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES OF

PER

FOUR

Nassa

Street, New York,

GOVERNMENT

SUBJECT

SECURITIES

GOLD AND

BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION

RAILWAY

STOCKS, BONDS AND

LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬
EL LEK s.

GOLD,

; Government and oilier Securities

Bought and sold at the Stock Exchange

on

Commission.

Interest Allowed
Draw Rills

on

on

MAKING LIBERAL ADVANCES.

Interpgt

Deposits.

City Bank of Loudon.

BANKERS,
STREET,

on

12 PINE

egotiate
Contract for
Aron or

Steel

Cars, etc.

W_

;

BANKERS,

AGENTS

Ward,

Addison Cammack

Osborn

&

Cammack,

BANKERS,
34 BROAD STREET.

Stocks and Bonds
Stock Exchange.

bought and sold at the New York

Gibson, Beadleston & Co,
BANKERS,
No. 50 EXCHANGE PLACE.

STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,

FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sola

tlve most favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either in Currency
or Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as with

on

City Banks.
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES oi Deposit issued bearing interest.
COLLECTIONS made at all points of the UNION
and BRITISH PROVINCES.
LOANS negotiated on FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
PRODUCE, m store and afloat. We invite particular
attention to this branch of our business, in which.we

Particular

Attention

COMMISSION.




The Tradesmens
NATIONAL

Tapscott, Bros. & Co.

BANK.

BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

CAPITAL
SURPLUS

....$1,000,0
470,00
RICHARD

Bonds.

BERRY, President.

ANTHONY HALSEY

Cashie

Taussig, Fisher & Co.,

BROADWAY, NEW YORK

BANKERS AND BROKERS

Issue

Sight Drafts and Exchange payable in all
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
W, TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad
vances made on consignments.
Orders for Govern
ment Stocks, Bonds and Merchandize executed.
Credits

No. 32 Broad

Street, New York.

Buy and Sell at Market Rates

on

ALL UNITED STATES

SECURITIES,

Solicit accounts from MERCH ANTS, BANKERS an
others, and allow interest on daily balances, subject

the

haye unusual facilities,

City and County accounts received on terms most fa
vorable to our Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United States an 1
Cniisdss
WILLIAM A. WHEEaiOCK, President
William H. Sanford, Cashier.

291

paid to invest*

ments in Southern State

86 SOUTH STREET & 23

t3,0u0,000-

Has for sale all descriptions of Government Bonds-

Securities,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON

National Bank,
318 BROADWAY’

Stock**, State Bonds, Gold and Federal

DRAW Short-sight

LONDON.

Central
Capital

COMPANY.

6*1 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
•J8 STATE STREET, BOSTON.

Railways

Exchange on PARIS, Sterling
Sight or Sixty Days, on

County and Corporation Bonds ; Insurance, Manufac
luring and Bank Stocks, BOUGHT AND SOLD.

FOR

BARING BROTHERS Sc

No. 56 Wall Street.

THE CITY BANK._.
Messrs. ROBERT BENSON & CO.

WALL STREET, NEW YORK.

NO. 11

Government Securities, Stocks, Gold and Specie
Southern Securities and Bank Notes; Central and
Union Pacific Railroad Sixes; State, City, Town,

Deposits in Gold and Currency received and inte¬
allowed on balances exceeding $1,000.

C. J. Osborn.

Bills at

BROKERS

rest

nd undertake

TRAVELERS,

AND

BANKERS

Gold and Government Se¬
usual rates. Foreign Ex¬
change negotiated. Draw Bil's on the
UNION BANK OF LONDON.

Cos.,

James Robb, King & Co.,

Utley & Geo.
Dougherty,

W.

STREET, NEW YORK.

S. G. & G. C.

Rails, Locomotives,

LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR

to be drawn as a whole or in part
by CHECK AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE!, al¬
lowing interest on all daily balanoeI, parties can
keep accounts iu this Institution with special advan¬
tages of security, conveuieuce and profit.
and permits them

Co.,

MERCHANTS,

all business connected with

more, may

personally liable to depositors for all obliga¬
tions of the Company to double the amount of their
capital stock. As THE NATIONAL TRUST COM
PAN Y receives deposits in large or "small amounts,

Established 1820.

STREET,

Ronds and Loans for Railroad

or

Capital oi ONE MILLION DOLLARS Is Invest¬

^Wm. 6. Ward. Chas. H.Ward.
A R D &

YORK.

J esup & Company,

BANKERS AND

SIGHT.

Wm. R.

Deposits.

Orders In Stocks, Bouds,
curities promptly filled at

M. K.

AT

ed entirely in Government Securities, and is divided
among over 500 Shareholders, comprising many gen¬
tlemen of large wealth and financial experience, who

HknryH. Ward.

54 WALL

NEW

CHECK

usua

Winslow, Lanier 6c Co.,
PINE

TO

are also

54 William Street.

f

COUPONS,

INTEREST.

SPECIAL DEPOSIT for Six Months
be made at five per cent.
The

GOLD

CENT

DAILY BALANCES

ON

AND IN

James G. King’s Sons,

James Merrkll. Sec

RECEIVES DEPOSITS AND ALLOWS

,

ELLERS.

STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

YORK,

NO. 336 BROADW YY

LONE MILLION DOLLARS.

BA
LETTERS OF CREDIT

TrustCompany

OF THE CITY OF NEW

issued by

CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
use

BONDS.

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

;

throughout Europe.

TRAVELERS,

For the

YORK.

.

CO., Paris.

AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES

Dealers in Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonds*
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable

CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU

NEW

B.HETZLER S.SOHN Sc CO.Frankfort
JAMES W. TUCKER Sc

BANKERS
No. 53 WILLIAM

York, Philadelphia and

Exchanges in both Cities.

Warren Kidder & Co.,
JANKERS,
NO. 4 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
rders for Stocks Bonds and Goldnromptly exe»
ed. FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED

depose sutyeci to

check at sight.

,

to

Sight Draft.

Make collections on favoradle terms,
and promptly execute orders for the purchase or sale
ol

Gold, State,
Securities.

Federal.j and Railroad

*THE

r

*

*

ommerrja|
lanto’ fcdte, (SJoinmerrint $imcs,

Railway PMtw, and fwsttwnc* grnmial
WEEKLY

A

NEWSPAPER,

REPRESENTING TIIE INDUSTRIAL AND
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS

VOL. 8.

OJr THE UNITED

SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1869.
CONTENT8.

of the old bank
notes,

STATES.

NO. 208.

and prevents their coming home for

redemption at the issuing banks. The consequence is obvious.
773
the Redeeming
kept at its maximum throughout
Immigration
774
Aeen’s of National Banks
777
Railroad Earnings for
every part of the year.
May and
Latest Monetary and Commercial
Whether more or less currency is
for the five montns
eince Jan¬
English News
777 wanted for the
uary!
774 Commercial and Miscellaneous
purposes ot business, it makes no difference to
A Part of the Great,
Northwest..
775
News
the banks.
Toledo, Wabash and Western
They issue as much currency as the law allows;
THE BANKERS
GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
and what notes they issue are
easily kept afloat. They either
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
U. 8.
785 do not come
Securities, Gold Market,
home at all, or if so they
Railroad, Cana! and Miscellane¬
are easily put out
Foreign Exchange, New York
Bond l ist7
786
City Banks. Philadelphia Banks
again to take their place in the channels of the circulation.
Southern Securities
787
National Banks, etc
781
Insurance and Mining Journal..
788 The Chronicle has
Bale Prices N.Y. Stock
Exchange 784 Railway News
repeatedly discussed this defect in the
788
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
National banking system, and, with a view to
Commercial Epitome
give the proper
789 | Groceries
Cotton
793
79» Dry Goods
794 elasticity to our currency, has urged on
Tobacco
Congress the indis¬
792 I Prices Current.
798-9
Breadstuff?
792
pensable need of a rigid system of redemption in New York.
These warnings have not been heeded ; and until tbe remedy
is applied by Congress our
Tbe Commercial and
currency will be deficient in elas¬
Financial Chronicle is issued
every Satur ticity, and the
day morning by the publisher* of Hunt's Merchants'
money market in consequence' cannot work
Magaiine,
with the latest news
up to midnight of Friday.
smoothly, but will be jerky and unsettled, and will be liable
to severe and frequent
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE IN
spasms, especially at certain critical
ADVANCE.
For The Commercial
seasons of the
Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
year.
to city
Failing this proper and wholesome
subscribers, ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)
For One Year
means of
giving elasticity to the currency, the next best
For Six Months
The Ciiro'Iclk will be
course is for the
sent to
,7,^
government to buy it up and lock it safely in
Postage is 20 cents per year, and is subscribers until ordered discontinued by letter.
paid by the subscriber at his
post-office.
the Treasury vaults in the summer months, when it is not
william
DANA,
1
WILLIAM B DANA & CO, Publisher*.
john
ployd, jr. f
79 and 81 William Street. NEW
^ORK.
required, with a view to set it free again when the proper
Tost Officr Box 4,592.
THE CHRONICLE.

Mr.

Boutwell and thi
Money
Market

Railway
Changes in

776

..

...

The bank note circulation is

4 4

...

ous

®lj£ (tffjronuU.

and

:

own

b.

o.

^

Remittances should

Office Money Orders.

invariably be made by drafts

or

1 ost

time of liberation arrives in the

trade.

more

active

season

of the fall

In view of these

facts, we repeat that Mr. Boutwell’s
for the six months ending Jan. policy of hoarding up and imprisoning the superfluous cur¬
and also previous volumes can be had at the
rency in the
Treasury is founded in wisdom, and is approved
office.
by an enlightened regard to the exigencies of the financial
MR. BOUTWELL AND THE

Round volumes
o) the chronicle

1, 1869,

MONEY MARKET.

There

can

be

absorbing
season,

question that Mr. Boutwell’s policy of
into the Treasury during the dull summer

no

currency
with a view

to restore that

the channels
founded on a
enlightened principle. It is
of the year less
currency is
Country than in the spring
banking system tbe banks

currency to
of business when the active fall trade
begins, is
sound basis of
and of

experience

well

known that

at

this

time

needed to do the business of the
and fall.
Under the old State

issued

tbe increased demand for
currency
in active seasons of the
year, and these notes, when they
had done their work and were no
longer wanted, returned to
new

notes to meet

the issuers for

situation.

Still, admitting and defending as we do the general wisdom
giving some measure of elasti¬
city to the currency, we have expressed our doubts whether
he has not been going rather too fast.
Owing to the defect¬
ive, imperfect way in which the daily balances in the SubTreasury are reported we cannot tell exactly how much cur¬
rency lias been absorbed and locked up in the government
vaults since the beginning of May, but it is estimated at
twenty-six to thirty millions. Considering the unprecedented
severity of the spasm which invaded the money market last
March and April, the rapidity of this contraction of the circu¬
lation. after so short an interval for recovery, is attended
by
of Mr. Boutwell’s method for

redemption. Thus a return-current was kept
up, which gave elasticity to the currency and made it expan¬ unusual peril.
sive to the wants of our internal
It is said that as we require fifty millions less of
trade, expanding and con¬
currency
tracting as the necessity for currency became less or more. in the summer than in the spring and fall of tbe year, no
Under tbe National banking system no such beneficial elasti¬ barm but much
good will result from the process of deple¬
city prevails. The banks are allowed to is^ue just so much tion, and tbe withdrawal of thirty millions of currency is
currency, and no more. It is for the gain of each of these really less of contraction than is
required, and tbe other
institutions to keep out as large an amount of notes as it is
twenty millions must also be withdrawn from tbe cv.rrent of
permitted to issue. The government endorsement of these the circulation before the level will be brought low enough
bank notes, and their availability for payments into tbe Trea¬ for the summer season.
To this argument there nre
sury all over the country, gives them a credit far beyond that two ntmveia.
Fiat* til) lmstyi frUckko ebangea in




THE CHRONICLE.

774
volume

of the

circulation

are

mischievous.

But the

con¬

find that the Germans constitute about

son, we

60 per

cent o
The present influx differs from that of former
that it is not a drain of the pauper population of

traction of the circulation, is

the whole.

be done

years

by far the most mischievous if if
suddenly, too swiftly or at the wrong time. Ill timed
contraction of the currency imposes a tax on the people which
is of the most intolerable, mischievous and useless character,
It brings nothing into the
Treasury, but it impoverishes the
people, paralyses the productive powers of the nation, and,
like the exploded medical theory of blood-letting, it weakens
and drains off the life of the body politic under pretence of
relieving it of the inconvenience of plethora. To contract the
currency without injuring business is one of the most delicate
and difficult of financial problems. We cannot wonder, there¬
fore, if the existing stringency is attributed in part to Mr.
Boutwell’s recent locking up of currency in the Treasury.
But, moreover, there is a second point to be considered.
The cotton and tobacco crops of the Southern States are
raised under

conditions, and the business requires more
currency than ever before.
It is believed that of the currency
which has gone South during the last nine months, thirty mil¬
new

lions at least have not and will

not

come

back.

If

this be

it is equivalent to a contraction of thirty millions in the
currency of our Northern States, and should make Mr. Boutwell watchful and wary how he goes on too far or too fast
so,

with his

We presume it is from some such
reason that the
purchases of bonds this week have been
increased and adjusted to the sales of gold, so that there wil
be tor the rest of this month very little further accumulation of
currency in the vaults of the Treasury. From this relaxation
we may anticipate a measure of
timely relief to the money
present policy.

market.

in

Europe. The arrivals consist very largely of the better class
of emigrants,
including well trained mechanics and opera¬
tives, and agriculturists possessed of moderate means. The
latter class
generally proceed directly to the West to settle
upon lands and cultivate them with their own thrift and
labor, while the-former [seek employment in our workshops
and factories.
It

is not

improbable tliat this extraordinary immigration
by the naturalization treaties lately con¬
between the United States and European Govern¬

has been stimulated

cluded
ments.

The

main

however, is to be found in the
superior inducements to labor offered by this country. The
recent wars :n
Europe have produced a protracted depression
of industry, while they have increased the burthens of the
people. The military system of Germany has been felt to be
a severe tax
upon the services and lives even of the working
classes, from which they are naturally desirous to escape
And, although we too have had a devastating war, yet the
absence of subsequent
suffering and the rapid recuperation
from its effects, have been a wonder to
foreign nations,
improving our credit and exhibiting us before the world as a
people who better than any other can endure the greatest of
national disasters.
With all the evils of the war, it has yet
served to show
and

our

ment

in

a

cause,

striking light

recuperative force

A

Liverpool despatch of the 15th inst., says there seems
no diminution of the tide of
emigration to America, over
six thousand men, women and children having left that port
alone for New York during the week. It appears from the
returns of the emigiation agents at Liverpool,
that, in the
month of May, there sailed from that port 37 ships with
26,312 passengers, of whom 7,796 were English, 679 Scotch
4,237 Irish, and 13,600 of other nationalities, chiefly Ger¬
mans ;
of the whole number, 21,195 passengers were for the
to be

United States and the remainder for Canada; the total emi

;

strength,

cohesion,
and in this aspect, our Govern"
our

our

commands

greater confidence than the masses
Europe are disposed to award to their own systems.
These accessions of

IMMIGRATION.

•

[June 19,1869.

foreign population

o^

what the country
peculiarly needs. The great economic requisite of the times
is an enlarged
production, with a moderate consumption.
The immigrant is eminently a worker. For a time, at least,
he produces more cheaply than our old hands, and in accord¬
ance with his
thrifty training, he consumes less than he pro¬
duces ; and in this way a freer influx of foreign population
contributes to the recuperation of our stocks of products and
the cheapening of prices. It may be safoly estimated that
the accessions of Europeans, from the beginning of the war to
this time, far more than compensate for the loss of laborers in
the North attendant upon the war.
In this fact we may find
an explanation
of the circumstance that the after-suffering of
the great struggle has been so much less than we have been
led to expect from the experience of other countries.
The
movement is a national effort at the equalization of the labor
are

gration for the month was 27,080 against 19,748 in May,
1868.
Turning to the the statistics of Castle Garden, we
find that the whole number of immigrant passengers landec
here from January 1 to June 1, was 101,329, against 76,116
for the same months of last year, showing an increase for tha;
markets of the Old World and the New.
Its 'effect in
period of about 30 per cent. For the first seven days of the Europe will be to relieve the ranks of labor of the surplus,
present month, the number landed at Castle Garden was which produces little and depresses the masses; while, here,
10,978. The returns at this port are not made up in such a it will supply a
deficiency of labor which is injuring the com¬
way as to indicate the nationality of the immigrants, any fur¬ munity at
large and not even benefiting the operative classes
ther than may be inferred from the ports from which they
themselves.
sailed, as given in the following statement showing the
number sailing for the United States from the principal for¬
RAILROAD EARNINGS FOR MAY AND FOR THE FIVE MONTHS
eign ports from January 1 to May 31 :
SINCE JANUARY 1.
From—

Liverpool
London
Glaeeow

'

Vessels.

Ill
21
25

Emigrants*.
53,739
3,898
7,756
13,206
19,286

Hambuig

28

Bremen.....^.

50

Antwerp.....
Copenhagen

3
2

2,671

240

101,329

Tota1

773

One notable feature in the arrivals is the increase in the
number of

English emigrants and the falling off in the Irisff
the number of the latter leaving Liverpool in the month of
May being little more than half that of the former. The
German element preponderates very largely. Of the total
arrivals, about one-third sail direct from German ports;
while of the departures from Liverpool nearly one-half are
Germans. Taking the month of May as a ba^is of compari¬



The returns of

monthly earnings for May on the principal
railroads, we are now able to give'complete, and it is gratify¬
ing to notice the very satisactory condition of business they
exhibit, every road showing a considerable increase over the
same month of 1868, with the
single' exception of Western
Union, which is slightly below last year.
The grain traffic of the West during the latter part of May
was greatly in excess of last year, and contributed largely to
the increase in freight earnings.
The results of the same
movement are also observable in the earnings reported for the
irst two weeks of the present month, which largely exceed
die totals for the corresponds weeks of 1868, on several oF
the Western roads. We regret to notice that the Fort Wayne

/

June 19,1869.]

THE

CHRONICLE.

7752

has altered its usual form for reporting the monthly standing in St. Paul, the centre of this great li continental
earnings, by omitting the statement of expenses and net wheat garden,” speaking of the broad belt extending from
earnings heretofore given. This company has hilhertefbeen Lake Superior to the PaciGc, remarked, “Here is the place
an illustrious
exception in furnishing the statement referred tie central place, where the agriculture of the richest regions
to, and thus giving the only complete and reliable informa¬ of North America must pour out its tributes to the whole
tion as to traffic that was
world.”
published by any road.
The tiansportation facilities of this
The earnings for May are as follows:
region are mostly as
RAILROAD EABNINGS FOR MAY.
yet only “ projected.” There is first of all, however, the
1869.
1808.
Iuc.
Eec.
♦Chicago & Alton
$345,656
$303,342
Mississippi river, which offers such cheap carriage to the sea.
$42,214
Chicago & Northwestern
1,269,934 1,206,790
63,138
This route may, we think, be
tChicago, RockJsland <fc Pacific
419,001
308,891
110,109
regarded as “ finished.” The
Jlllinois Central
655,046
572,551
82,495
Marietta & Cincinnati
agricultural wealth of Minnesota was one of the chief
111,036
95,4t6
15,620
Michigan Central
408,616
369,625 ’r 39,021
fl....
inducements for St. Louis to engage in the present system of
Michigan Southern
445,791
399,299
40,492
Milwaukee & St. Paul
460,287
436.412
23,875
Ohio & Mississippi
grain carriage to New Orleans. Its effort was to secure a
218,639
204,619
14,020
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago
656,284
615,600
40,681
share of that traffic which by several lines of railroad
fit. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute
passed
157,391
130,515
26,852
Toledo, Wabash & Western
312,529
260,529
' 52,000
across the States of Wisconsin and
Western Union
Illinois, and so sought an
68,473
70,163
$1,690
Eastern market, by way of the Lakes.
Total
;
But Minnesota has
$5,523,618] $4,973,738 $556,520
$1,690
The total
earnings fur the first five months of the present designs of its own, and hopes to do its own business. It has
company

....

...

..

....

....

;.

and

previous years have been

as

under way a

follows:

EARNINGS FROM JANUARY 1 TO

I860.

JUNE

1868,

$1,200,812
..

..

..

..

Milwaukee & St. Paul

..

Ohio ^Mississippi
Pitts. Fort Wayne «ft Chicago.
St. Louis, Alton tfeTerre llaute

..

..

.

5,210,042
1,822,109
1,911,742
2.116,126
2,296,26S
1,050,953
3,34? ,282
765,654
1,526,394
248,812

1.

4,683,953

1,480,073
2,659,401
476,381
1,760,268
1,930,819
2,026,067
1,165,997
3,184,936
696,084
1,319,001
215,710

$22,859,502

Inc.

Dec

$514,129
526,0,-t9
342,036
440,168
37,921
151,474
185.307

270,201
^

^

*

$115,044

158,316
69,570

177,393
3,102

$2,875,736

$115,014

♦

431 miles in 1869,
against 280 in 1868.
t Number of miles
open continually increasing.
Over 100 ni’Ics more were
worked in May, 1869, than in the same month of
1868.

% Including leased lines.

A TART OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST.

There is
years to
duction.

portion of this country which promises in a few
yield to none other, in population, wealth and pro¬
a

It is

region, however, now comparatively unknown,
large resources. It
the Mississippi, those
River of the North, of the Assinneboine and of the
a

of vast extent, of healthful climate and of
has for its streams the
upper waters of
of the Red

Saskatchavan.

It

touches

the shores of

Lake

extends far westward

Winnipeg;

along the borders of the United States
and of the New Dominion to and
beyond the Rocky Moun¬
tains. It has Lake Superior for its Eastern limit. The
State of Minnesota, part of
Wisconsin, part of Dacotah and a
broad section of the New Dominion lie within this
region.
At first
thought one would

that this section was far to
the northward, but a glance at the
map shows that while St.
Paul is in the latitude of
Venice, the Northern shore of Lake
Superior is in the latitude of Paiis, 200 miles further south
say

than

burg.
passes

railroad from St. Paul to Du Luth, the head of
Lake Superior. This road will be 150 miles in length. A
portion of it is done and the rest will be completed during
the present year, placing Minnesota several hundred miles
nearer
tide water than it is now, for the western end of
Lake Superior is 240 miles west of
Chicago, and the distance
of the centre of Minnesota production is much nearer Lake
Superior than Lake Michigan. The navigation of the two
lakes is practically limited to (lie same season,
for one
depends upon the departure of the ice from the St. Marie,
and the other upon the freedom of the Straits of Mackinaw*
To New York the distance from the head of Lake
Superior is
just about the same as from the head of Lake Michigan. The
Northern Pacific Railroad is another improvement,
upon
which work is beginning. But this is too indefinite yet to
require further remark. Railroads, east and west lines, are
started in the first, second, fourth and fifth tiers of counties in
Minnesota, counting from the lower line of the State. St.
Paul is a railroad centre, and from it
diverge nine or ten
roads, all of which are designed to feed the new road to
Lake Superior.
There is a road started to Pembina, of
which 81 miles arc completed.
Another is from St. Paul to
the head of Red River navigation, of which 60 miles are done
and 100 more are contracted for by the first snow fall.
Another runs towards Sioux City, and 90 miles are done. At
Sioux City it will meet a branch of the Union Pacific road
and contend for the traffic of that route.
the river to

Another

runs

down

Hastings, and has Chicago for its objective; of

this 20 miles

are

done.

Another road towards Chicago has

50 miles

completed. We omit mention of some minor routes
and projections.
than St. Peters
The question naturally arises how is the labor
The summer isothermal line of V0 degrees, which
procured
through the wheat-growing regions of Russia and for all these enterprises? 'The regular emigrants to Minnesota

London and

700 miles' further south

through Southern France, strikes this continent

on

Long

and other

Western States

are

farmers, agricultural laborers

Island, bends down into Pennsylvania, skirts the northern and artisans. They are not “ navvies.” So laborers for the
limits of Ohio and
Indiana, passes from the foot of Lake railroads are sought abroad. They bring them over by the
Michigan to the Mississippi just north of St. Paul, and then ship load, and set them to work on the railroads. They settle
sweeps up to latitude 52 three and a half degrees north of on the line, and so, when the road is done, it has a popula¬
Paris.- Some of our school
misconceptions of geography are tion to support it. The Minnesota State agent has been to
corrected by the practical
knowledge we acquire in this day Sweden for his emigrants, before whom he laid the wonders
of enterprise and action.
It is under and around this isolher. of climate, production, free homesteads, &c. He brought
mal line that the richest
wheat-growing regions of the United 900 over with him a few days since, and he promises that
States lie, and it is near this line that the remarkable
develop¬ 75,000 Scandinavians will come over during the present year.
ment of the last few
years has been made. For instance, in vSo the State grows and develops.
So civilization makes its
1857 Minnesota did not raise breadstuff's sufficient for her
powerful conquests of now regions. So the material pros¬
own
consumption. Ten years after her export of wheat was perity of the whole country is increased and the national life
10,000,000 of bushels and her production was 14,000,000 derives fresh strength. The remote is brought near, the
bushels. In 1854 she had only 15,000 acres of land under savage is tamed, and the'kindly fruits of the earth are pro¬
duced in greater and greater abundance.
This little sketch
cultivation. Ten years later it was over 1,000,000. In 1800
of wliat one State is doing is but the
repetition of what
her population was 172,000. In 1865 it was 250,000. It is
others have already done, and the prelude to even
greater
estimated now at 450,000. In I860, Hon. Wm. H.
Seward, enterprises.



9

e

776

THE CHRONICLE.

TOLEDO, WABASH AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Among western railway's this line occupies a route which

Mail and baggage cars
Box freight cars
Live stock cars
Platform cars

for directness between the Pacific and Atlantic coasts is not

Coal

surpassed.

Dumping

cal

means

of

the progress

29

1,077

275
200
150

405
243
154
45
30

404
243
148
44
30

•

....

cars

engines 47

104 stations

of 100

on

new cars

coal and 58 wood

are

There

consumers.

the roads and 11

engine houses. Upwards
company’s shops in 1868,
entirely rebuilt or received general

built in the

were

and west line will have been

distance and

24

1,173

cars

Of the
are

27

1,040

....

cars

Caboose

This assertion applies to its present physical
relations. When the Pike
County Railroad, extending from
Naples to Douglasville (opposite Hannibal, Mo.), now in
process of construction, shall have been completed, the east

[June 19,1869.

materially improved both as to and nearly 400 cars were
general directness, insuring additional economi¬ repairs.
The results of operations in the same
transacting the ever increasing business which
years and since the
of events has brought within the company’s consolidation are shown in the following table:

grasp.
The section of the line to be thrown out of
this improvement as a

use

by

through route (say between Van Gun¬

dy’s and Palmyra) will be utilized

as a

local carrier for

a

rich

and prosperous stretch of
country. A further improvement
of the direct westward line will be made
by cutting oil’ the

triangle which, with Palmyra

as

its apex, has Hannibal

as

its

latitutidnal basis.
In former times the constituents from
which the whole route was formed were
notoriously unpro¬
ductive and expensive, but the vast

1865

1866. ;
(Gmos).
1867.
r 1868.
$896,962 08 $1,322,846 78 $1,213,525 43 $1,224,681 51

Passenger earnings
Basse g< rs carried
Freight earnings

Mail earni-g*.
Express earnings

366 525

49.042 10

....

Miscellaneous earniDgs..
Gross

624,378

581,355

$1,020,258 38 $2,209,427 35 $2,364,225 40 $2,542,742 91
26,000 10
52,000 00
62.000 00
70,412 49
98,345 17
31,766 92

40,846 59

148,385 52

89,163 97
86.207 10

31,217 23

earniDgs....... $2,033,109 15 $3,717,386 22 $3,809,353 58 $4,013,207 9b

From which deduct

expenditures

:

Renewal of iron and su¬
perstructures
$109,017 30
Maimenance of way and

$241,051 79

$264,912 93

$237,064 04

338,024 8 6

624,066 25

633,491 20

624,579 41

stru lures

Maintenance of cars, en¬

gine, &c
developmental’ the coun¬
f 56,605 78
2T6;837 13
4 49,469 34
489,389 66
try through which the aggregate line passes, and the Transportation expenses. 703,058 93 1,389,462 68 1,439,008 85 1,488,586 68
Total operat'g exp's. $1,487,4:38 26
$2,811,186 50 $2,786,882 32 $2,889,619 79
improved connections east and west already established or
Nett income....
projected, together with the Union Pacific road now com¬ Nett earnings, per cent.. $515,670 89 $906,199 72 $1,022,471 26 $1,123,583 19
26.84
24.39
26.97
28 00
pleted, have given to this line an increased importance which
In the
following statement are shown the general financial
a
very short period will more clearly develope. These facts, transactions of the
company as exhibited on the income
results and
anticipations are in marked contrast with the account since the consolidation of
July 1, 1865 :
troubles and disabilities
through which the several roads com¬ Neit
1865-66.
1867.
1868.
earnings
$1,451,870 61 $1,022,471 26 $1,123,588 19
prising the company’s present lines have been forced to pass. Supplies from old co npam^s.
102,548 64
Machinery and tools sold
Even the titles of the bond issu
1,810 00
s, now part of the company’s finking fund bonds so’d
1,000,000 00
Consolidated mo tgage bonds sold
funded debt, speak of
1,410,000 00
615/jcO 66
frequent disasters and reorganization »ll and south. IowaR-ilroud
22,100 00
Balance from year to year
after reorganization in each of the
273,599 00
49i,5i2 82
principal roads, until com¬
Total
mon
sense and
$2,554,419 25 $2,730,010 26 $2,230,101 01
experience brought the whole line occupied
Against which amounts are charged as follows:
by the existing corporation under a single efficient and
Construction, &c
....

co-operative organization.

1 uteres

We have not space to recount the
The Sangamon and Morgan

early history of the line.
Company began their experience

the

earliest—say some third of a century ago, and were suc¬
ceeded by the Great Western
Company, which built on the
east and the west of the
original route, so as to complete a
line from the Indiana border to
Meredosia, with a branch to
Naples—both on the Illinois River. This company failing,
was succeeded
by the Great Western Company of 1859. The
roads in Iudiana and Ohio were built
by separate companies,

$003,974 00

,

account

Discount and exchange
J ole 10 and Wabash iCR.
II. and South Iowa RR.
New York office

Company..
Company..

Sinking fund b inds taken up
Balance from year to year

balance

as

follows

other

lines and

gave

I860.

Balance of income account..

->-0

•

t

•

•

Gen* ral stock.

57,0 0 shares
Preferred stock, 10,000 shares

Quincy and Warsaw, both on the Mississippi, and with the
great lines of Missouri and Iowa. At the time of consolida¬
tion the lines

were

as

follows:
242.4
182.4
84.0
41.2

Warsaw)

Total consolidated line

About 22 miles of the

Railroad

600.0

Chicago, Burlington and Quincy

(leased) complete the company’s operative lines,
making the whole length of line operated 522 miles.
O^.
this length ot road 75.5 miles are in Ohio and
166.9 in Indi.
ana, the remainder of the total length
being in Illinois. The
road

is

now

ironed with rail

averaging 60 pounds to the

yard. The
does not

guage of the track is 4 feet
inches. The report
state the length of second
track,

sidings, &c.
and rolling stock operating

The amount of motive power
on the road6 of the
company at the close of each of the three
years 1866, 1867 and 1868, inclusive, was as follows :
©comotive engines,
tfensrerafld umokl/i




I860.
fits,

Overdraft,

3867.

3868.

l(>2
47

105
49

305

58

1866,

1868.

82
00

$130,996 77
5,70 >,090 00

00
00
63,250 00

16,(!U0,U00 (0
127,512 50

15,420 00

1,308 00

71,790 53
665,726 19

Bills payable

15,500 00

Total...

1,000,000 06

$22,113,990 47 $22,754,182 82 $23,259,817 27

Per contra: the

following charges, viz.:

Road and equipment
Trustee J
Materials and fuel

Sundry accounts
Equalization account

Milep.

$491,512
5,709,000
1,000,000
16,494,00-9

14,343,000 00
42,234 75

.

Cash

Toledo and Wabash Railroad (Toledo, O., to the Indiana
Line)
Great Western Railroad of 1859 (Indiana Line to
Meredosia, &c.)
Quincy and Toledo Railroad (Meredosia to Camp P«»ini)
Iilinoie a'jd fcouthem Iowa Railroad (Clayton to

1867.

$273,609 00
5,700,000 00
1,000,060 00

Funded debt

two

with

430,996 77

:

Equalization account

July 1, 1865, which included
the original roads connection

269 0JO 00

general

sheet,

and

the consolidation of

....

10,543 28
731,000 00
491,512 82

273,599 00

Coupons due and unpaid

came

2.>1,841 28
17,106 63
129,807 97

$303,481 71
1,226,022 53

The financial status of the
company at the close of
’67 and ’68,
respectively, is shown in the Treasurer’s

which under several

titles, (now consolidated, again separate,
then again united,) had a
very precarious existence. Then

$443,536 53
l,u39.16t 83
12,800 82
1,454 98

1,328,180 37

Total

$19,850,000 00 $20,999,000 00 $21 551,000
1,195,000 00
1,195,000 00
1,195,009
303,014 07
268,757 88
237,362
05.680 43
105,678 88
133,803
34.574 08
70J,300 27
34,574
157,171 98
108,077

..

00
(Jo
66
10
08

43

$22,113,900 47 $22,754,182 82 $23,259,817 27

The funded debt of the
company, as it stood on the books
at the close of tbe fiscal
year 1868, is described in the follow¬

ing statement \

'

-latercet—
Classes of bonds
Rate Payable.
1st mort., Tol. &H1. RR (75.5 m.)
7
F. & A.
L. Erie, Wa. &St. L. BR(166 9 m)
7
F. <te a
“
Gt. West’n hR, east of Decatur.
10
A
& O.
“
Gt. West’ll RR, west ■ f Decatur..
7
F. <fc A.
“
Gt. West’n Rli of 1859 (182.4 in ).
7
F. & A.
“
Quincy & Tol. RR (34 m.)
M. &N.
7
“
111. & Ho. Iowa KR (41.2 m.)
F. & A.
7
2d mort., Tol. & Wal). HR. (75)6 m.)
.M. & N.
7
“
W’abash
Western R« (166 9 m)
M. & N.
7
“
Gt West’n RR of 1859 (182.4 m.)
M. & N.
7
Equipment, Toledo & Wabash WR
7
M & N.
41

.

.

8kg Fund, Tol W. & West’n RR (509 in.).
Consois, Tol., W. & West’n RR (50J m.)..
,

All of these issues

are

7

A. & O.

7

Quart'ly

consolidated bonds is

$909,000
2,500,01 0
1,000,000
45,090
1,455,000
600,000

3C'»,00C
1,600,000
1,509,090
2,500,000
600,000

(called in)
2,700,000

Due.
1890
1890
1878
J8®8
1888
1890
1882
1878
1871
1893
1813
1871
1907

payable principal and interest in

New York at the dates above named.
new

,—Principal—,
Amount

The interest

on

the

payable February, May, August

and November.

Four years

have nearly passed since the consolidation,
during which the monthly range of ths prices of the com*

June

19; 1869,]

paiiy’s stocks
follows

THE

at tho New York Stock

CHRONICLE

Exchange fins been

as

:

commercial

1865-66.

July..
August

1866-67.

©....

1867-68.

81)

September

@47#

43#@46#

October

41
40

November
December.

@54 #
@55 #
@45#
@45 #

41
30

..

January
Febru ry

38
34
5 5

April

May
J ane

@-30#

33

M rch

@ 42

@43

@30

31
RANGE

@55

34

November1
December

@64

CS

@68
@...

January
February

...

April
m

m

m

©

,

Juue
Year

60

70

@74

We have
for tbe

mm Je

this

that

reason

analysis

i

78

76#@72
60
00

GO

@68

73# ©78
73# @78
50 @73#
70 @70#
73 @78
77 @77#

61 #@013s
61 @47
68 @74#

©....
@
@66
@65

63#© 70

m

1 SOS-60.
00 @73#
7 5
@73

60

66
50
61 #@05
62 @67

March

May

4 8# @78#

70# @71
@60
02# @08
02 @02#

@73#
72%@75#
72 @75#

Gl#©74

@75#

71

extensive than

more

@70

77#@S0
70 @82#
82 @82

@00
@00

@82#

ordinary,

“ Poor’s Manual” does not include

reportfor 18G8, although we find that it
possible. A partial return obtained

as

was

waited for

the

long
company is

fiom the

all that is given in the work
referred to.

as

■

O

CHANCES IN TIIE REDEEMING
The

following

AGENTS OE NATIONAL BANKS.

the changes in the Redeeming Agents of National
Banks for the week
ending June 17, 18(59.
These weekly changes
°re furnished by, and
published in accordance with an arrangement made
with the
Comptroller of the Currency.
are

LOCATION.

NAME OF RANK.

Rhode Island.

Providence......
Maryland.
Anuapolis
Vermont.
Murfreesboro

.

.

Ohio.
ltavcnna
Ohih.
Toledo

Indiana.
la Po.te

Cateot

REDEEMING AGENT.

The National Bank The Central
National Bank of New
of Commerce
York, approved in place of the Na¬
tional Bank of Commerce. New Yo'k
Tbe First National The Third National Bank
of New York,
Bank of Amapoa.,proved in addition to The First
lis
National Bank of Bn t irnore.
Tbe First National The
Importers and Traders National
Bank of -Murfrees¬
Bank of New York.
boro
The First National The Ocean National
Bank of New
Bank of Ravenna.
York, apptoved in place of the Cen¬
tral National Bank of New York.
The See mdNation’l The Merchants National
Bank of New
Bank of Toledo...
Y'ork, approved in place of The Cen¬
tral National Bank ot New
Yrork,
The First National The Commercial
Natioral Bank of
Bank of La Porte.
Cliica jo, approved in addition to Th ;
Importers and Traders > ational Bank
of ‘New York.

Jilonetarg anil damtnemal ©nglisl) News

It ATKS OF EXCHANGE AT
LONDON, AND ON
AT LATEST DATES.

in railroad iron.
The recent Russian and the
Hungarian railway loans
have greatly contributed to that result.
There is no doubt that this is a
governments

63# ©73#
@78#
@76#

1867-68.

70

operations with the United States, while the loans con¬
gi^cn the Continental na'ions
an
ojpoitunity of buying more freely of us. One branch of trale
which has materially
improved of late, as is a a well known, is the trade

dangerous method

72
71

38.#@55#

67>4@70

60

....

@62

53# @50
50# ©67
63# ©68
65# @68

@52
@51#

18G6-67.

August
October

@55#

54

@52

40
46

53 #@64
58# @07

OF TIIE PREFERRED STOCK.

1865-66.

JiPy

4S#@54#
40 @53#

46

41#©47#

Year

1S68-G9.

40# @53#
4S#@5l
30 @10
30 @44#
3S @30#
38 #@43
42#@t7
45 @47#
40# @55#

so#@4o

recently been taken by Europe has evidently facilitated

tracted of late with the Continent have

RANGE ON TIIE GENERAL STOCK.

September

bonds have

777

of

present themselves
ments not to be

extending

;

present gain leads to

future loss.

a

April the declared value of our exports of British and Irish
pro¬
was
£15,624,4:5, against £14,575,152 last year,
and £13,804,908 in 1867.
In the four months
endiog April 30 it
amounted to £58,428,080,
against£ ;5,998,068 in 1868, and £56.186,529
in 1867.
Tire computed real value of our
imports in March was
£19,448,475, against £21,163,367 in 1868, and £18,405,599 in 1867.
In the three months
ending March 81 it wa9 £49,090,619, agaiost
duce and manufactures

£46,446,999 in 1868, and £44,346,529 in 1867.
Duriog the four months euding April 30 the expoits of railroad iron
amounted to 233,358 tons,
against 178,931 tons last year and 133,876
tons in 1867. Hie
exports to Russia show an increase of 27,370 tons

and to the United States of
27,609 tons, while to British Iuidia there is
a diminution of
16,60) tons. A feature in the return i9 that the Danubian Provinces have taken a
large

supply.

trade,

a

report fi\

m

South Wales

fairly employed. Exports to the United States have somewhat
decreased, owing not so much to a falling off in the demand as to the
scarcity of vessels. There are several fresh engagements in the market
Lr both the Russian and American

Amsterdam

...

Antwerp

short.

12. 2#©12. 2#
25.47# @25 52#

3 months.

Hamburg

4 4

It

short.
25.25 @25.32#
Smooths. 12.72#@12.77#
44
6.29 @ 6.29#
44

1.21#@ 1.21#

....

44

49

@49#
51 #@ 52

90 days.
3 months. 26.60
44

Naples

-

44

New York
Jamaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Bahia

—

“

them have their books filled with orders sufficient
to

—

—

—

—

—

—

60

—

days.

4s4d

4 4

4s 4 d

44

2 p. c. dis.
1 s 1( brf©....
Is 10?tf@

44
44

...

44

30

days.

ls'lOltf©....
# p. c. dis.

| From

June 4.

short.
short.
short.

4
4.
4.
4.
"4.
4.
4.

firm, in consequence of the enfavorprevailed in the early part of the week.
Latterly,
however, the weat.lv r Irs become milder, the air softer, and the
night9
much warmer.
Our imports of wheat have fallen
off, and in May they
were
only 1,802,( 00 cwt. against 2,959,890 cwt. in the
correspond¬
ing month ii 1868, showing a diminution of 1,650,000 cwt. From
September 1 to the close of last week our imports of wheat were

7,000,000 cwt. less than in the corresponding period
in the previous
The exports of wheat have declined to the
extent of 466,000
cwt., while our imports of flour show an augmentation of
400,000 cwt.
season.

The rise in prices this week amounts to Is to 2s
per
is the statement of

imports and exports

May 28.
May 29.

3
3

our own

mos.

Sept. 1 to May 1

mos

3 mos.

short.
90

days
90 days.

—

124.40

—

15..

4 4
“

......

ro.ro-

“

“

53.#

u

20,071,976

703,456

136,8:6

....

2,758,783

38,265

23,148

2,366.112
53,610

15..
22..
29..

Total

—

60,740
51,747
29,498

55,809
25,331
47,706

44
44

4 4

44
44

May 3.
June 2

44
44

30

days.

1,9. G#@@
Is.

7#<L@

—

—

p. c.

pm.

Correspondent.]

The readiness with which American
government

84

risen

on

the average

6.54

1,270

1,077

41,785

825

21

1,490

2,932,553

40,727

26,540

more

about ^d

activity this week, and prices

lb.* The demaod from tbe
increased, and the appearance of the market is
decidedly
encouraging to the holder of the raw mateiial. There has also
per

trade has

been

3# p. c. dia.
Is. 11 9 10 a.
2s 0d.
Is. 1 \%d.

1,#

have

more

46#
18#

44

Juue 1.

Mar. 27.

1 p. c. pm.
pm

44

6 mos.

In the cotton trade there has been

12# p. c.
18#
18#

727

1,469

514

,

2,518,598

—

109#

cwt.

27,776,500

—

May 8.
May 10.
April 17.
May 12.
April 26
May 12.
May 5.

134,595

FLOUR.

11

days.
days.

1868-9.

355,876
237,957

347,006

29..

Total

19,373,281
360,856

Export?

665,610
6,545
5,492
16,558
9,251

vO

Sept. 1 to May t
Week ending May 8.

London, Saturday, June 5, 1869.
April and for the four months end¬
ing April 30 have been published this week. They are of a favorable
character, owing in a great measure to the improvement of trade with



4

cwt.

24,816,560
770,687

p. c

The Board of Trade returns for

the United States.

*•

.

/

1867-8.
cwt.

723,022
808,553

ending May 8..

“

days.

,

1868-9.

—

6.24#
120#.

—

....

—

25.27#@
25.27Uers4#

Imports

cwt.

“

—

quarter. Annexed

:

WHEAT.

*

—

now

able weather which

,

12 10 ©
25.30 @
13. 9#@

rule

as several of

The trade for wheat has been

RATE.

short.

June
June
June
June
June
June
June

00
April 10. 90
Juue 2. 60

—

—

TIME.

are a9 a

keep them fairly
look forward for an
advance on present quotations.
The exports to Russia keep heavy.
The Continental inq iry for bars is
tolerably good, and a fair average
quantity is being sent to the various markets. The home
inquiry is
steadily increasing, the railway companies purchasing with more free¬
dom than they have done for some time
past.

employed for tho next three mouths, and they

“

June 4.

—

.....

Sydney

@
—

Valparaiso....
Singapore
Hong Kong...

“

@20.65
@
“

—

Pernambuco..
Ceylon..
Bombay
Madras
Calcutta

13.12#©13.12#
25.42#@25.47#

.....

Paris
Paris
Vienna
Berlin
Frankfort
Cadiz
Lisbon
Milan
Genoa

DATE.

markets, but makers

indisposed to accept heavy contracts for future delivery,

Week
RATE.

With regard to the iron
raaj >rity of the works

states that the

are

LATEST

TIME.

as foreign
advantages

In

LONDON

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.

some

but, unfortunately, there are Continental govern¬
upon, and the result is that in such cases a

1867-8.

JUcE 4.

trade. So long, however,

depended

EXCHANGE AT LONDON—

ON—

our

faithful to their creditors abroad

are

increased

specu’ative inquiry. The stock here is small, viz.,
agaiost S86,000 bales last year. The quantity of Ameri¬
can cotton estimated to be ,afloat is
140,000 bales, being 80,009 bales
more
than at this peri d last year, while the
supply of Indian cotton
afloat i9 as much as 608,850 bales against 441,4,0 biles in
1868.
It
follows, therefore, that, in spite of the diminution in the stock, the vis
ible supply is 1,212,160 bales,
beiog only 25,000 bales less than in
1868.
The tendency to cheaper
money has had some influenco on the
market; but another cause of the renewed activity is the somewhat
an

463,000 bales

unfavorable character of the recent advices from

the South.

It is

expected that as the shipments of cotton from India have been on a
large scale, the exports this month will be lea? than they were in 1868

778

THE CHRONICLE.

The

imports of cotton in the four months ending April SO were 2,878,262
against 3,674,913 cwt. in 1868, and 2,80?,395 cwt. in 1867. The
exporta were 695,620 cwt. against 909,412 cwt., and 700,298 cwt.
The following particulars relate to the
exports of cotton goods to a 1
cwt.

[June 19,1669.

Blankets, yds
Blanketing and Baizes, yds
Carp* te a id Druggets, yds
Shawls, Rugs. &c., number
Worsted, Stuffs, yds

872,514
517,753
2,607,6v5
212,698
GS,657,352

2,097,20 6

902.8S0
2C 1,948
2,(66,672
160,530
66,873,409

878,83 4

2,869,109
285,192

84,689,023

The money market is decidedly easier, and a
tations is very apparent.
In some instances

tendency to lower quo¬
choice descriptions of
in Aran.
paper are taken at 4 per cent., and the more current open mark
1867. ‘
1858.
I860.
Yarn
11)8. 11.847.687
15,581,015
12,784,213 minimum does not exceed 4£ per cent.
It is considered probable by
Piece goods
yds. 198,072,853
216,683,530
225,494,645
'lhrefld
lbs.
465,065
481,617
623,029 some that the bank will soon be compelled to redu e its mi. imum rate
IN FOUR MONTH?.
to 4 per cent.
The directors will, no doubt, find it e xtremely difficult
Yam
lhs. 45.649,377
CO4:72,077
52,568,585 to maintain their present minimum of 4^ per cent., but the impression
Piece goods
}ds. 820,849 652
949,112,170
896,507,629
Thread
lbs.
2,063,328
3/709,121
gains ground that in the event of a decline of one half per cent, cir¬
2,085,074
cumstances would soon compel the authorities not only to retrace their
Respecting the trade of Manchester, a report states :
A moderate demand has prevailed
during the week, and, although step but to speedily advance to a higher quotation. The requirements
the market has beeu without animation,
prices have been gradually of the farmers will soon be considerable for harvest purposes, the
hardening. Te-day producers have generally asked a small a ivance
autumnal demand will also cet in? in addition to which there will cer¬
upon last Tuesday’s rates, and buyers who have had orders on hand
have been obliged to pay a little more than
they were prepared to do tainly be a continued absorption of our supplies of unemployed money
last week.
The business done has been rather more
general this week. by foreign goverments by the investors in Five-Twenties, and by those
Some inquiry is still made for
yarn an 1 cloth for China, and the Ger
countries which are meditating new lines of railway. There is no
man buyers have done a little more than
they have been doing for some doubt, as indicated above that much if n t Jii whole of the
time. The greater ease in the money market has contributed to the
improve
increased strength shown here, but the
ment in our trade that year is due to the foreign loans recently contracted
change < f wind is expected to
bring in a good deal of cotton, so that no great advance in the price of and also to the readiness with which Five-Twenty bonds have been
the raw material is
anticipated at present. Spinners have, accordingly, taken in Europe. The board of trade returns
given above are con¬
sold rather freely of late, and are more under contract than
they have
been for some time.
firmatory of the fact. With them these increasing facilities for the
There is a threatening of a turn out
by the factory operatives at extension of commerce, and with the prospect that business, both home
Oldham and its neighborhood, but the general
expectation seems to be and foreign, will be stimulated by an average harvest of cereal produce^
that the dispute
regarding wages will be amicably settled, and that the there is a
good prospect of money advancing in price, in spite of the pres¬
turn out, if it does take
place, will only be temporary and of short dura¬
tion.
Oldham spinners, however, acting on the side of caution, have ent tendency to a lower quotation. Just at the present time, merchants
sold their yarn with certain
stipulation?, to provide against all contin¬ will not extend their operations. They are necessarily anxiuis about
gencies.
the cotton crop and the harvest, so that for this month at least, business
The following letter has been received in Manchester this
week, from and the money market aie likely to rule quiet. The following are the
China, and may prove of interest in the United States :
present quotations for money :
1863.
1869.
Hankow, April 8, 1869.
ises.
1869.
Sir—The following information respecting the
Per cent. Per cent.
growth of cotton and Bank minimum....-Per cent. Per cent. 4
2
4%
months, ba’k bills 2 @2# 4%@4%
the manufacture of cloth in this part of China
may be interesting:
6 months’ ba’k bills 2%@2% 4%®4%
Open market rates:
The average crop of cotton for the two
provinces of Oopack and 3U and 60 days’ bills 1%@1% 4%@— 4 and 6 trade bills.. 2%@3
5 @5#
Oonam is estimated in round numbers at
months, bills
1%@— '4>sCr¬
800,0 0 piculs, or about
107,000,000 lbs. L et year the crop was so much spoiled
The rates of interest allowed by the joint stock banks and discount
by the
heavy rains and oveiflowings of the river, that not more than 500,000
piculs were gathered in, and to meet the deficiency imports of about houses are:
160,000 piculs have been received. Prices have ruled very
’68. ’69.
’68.
’69.
high—20 Joint stock banks
taels per picul, or about lOf I
1
3% Disc’t houses, 7 days notice
1% 3%
per lb., the usual value being not more Discount
do
14
do
houses, at call
1
than 12 taels per
3%
1^ 4
picul, while sometimes it has been as low as 8 taels
Ou the continent, one of the leading features of the week is a de¬
psr picul.
China clolli is made 16 to ! 8 inches
wide, about seven yards length* cline to 4 J per cent in the St. Petersburg rate. At Paris
money is in
and weighs 14 taels
(12 taels equal to 1 lb.), in quality like a fair grey
demand, owing to the settlement on the Bourse. The rate of discount
T cloth.
It wears
uncommonly well—much Letter than Manchester
ut Hamburg is lower iu
fabrics. Compared with T cloth as to cost, length and width
consequence of the restricted demand for silver
the
same, weight the same, it will take six
Tiie following are the quotations at the hading cities:
pieces of China Cloth weighing
14 taels to make 7
quarters •

-

f

.

.

lb?., while 42 yards of 18-inch iu equal to 24 yards
of 32-incb.
This cloth is now worth £00 cuslo
per piece, and six pieces
would be woith 8,000 cuslo, or taels 19 0 while
the average value of
a piece of T cloth is taels 18 0
per piece.
The cloth is made in the
agricultural districts by the wives and
daughters of the farmers. It takes three or four days for a woman to
pin enough yarn for a piece of cloth, and another day to weave
it,
^earning wages equal to Is. to Is. 3d. per piece.
in

? he deficiency in the

crop of cotton has necessitated

imports of Manchester

gc

ods compared with last
5 hree

Grey shirtings
Grey T cloth
*
Grey drills
.]
We tre, sir, your obedient
servants,

a

great increase

year.
Ib67.

....

108,000

....

226,000

324,000

....

26,000

98,600
9,000 *

Id., 2d. and
simple fact is

3d. per

lb. lower than they were in March last. The
buyers are taking larger quantities of wcol at the
price, but are unwilling to purchase at any improvement.
factory to notice that our export trade in goods is
rather considerable

lowing

are

during the first four months of
the particulars of imports and exports ;
IMPORTS

was

The fol¬

180S.
lbs.

1869.
lbs.

6,003,242

7,840,007

24,139,154
5,25 >,015

9,856,853
4,105,824
5 >,003,415
4,018,487

54,673,609

48,757,851

70,587,821

2,421.593

32,70S,929
•••••••••••

4,380,9:5

EXPORTS IN FOUR MONTHS

Colonial

19,019,065
3,864,527

Home grown

23,059,118
1,059,709

24,902,161

3,486,807

Foreign

2,954,722

3,087,200

EXTORTS OF GOOES IN FOUR
MONTHS.
J

Cloth, yds
vds

Flannels, yds



....10,376,792
10.580.782
10,580,782
1.783,304
. ... .

4
4
2A

There has
rates

are

there is

4

Turin
Brussels
Madrid

3A

3%

been

4

2%-3
1%~2
2%

4
4

3%
3%

more

5
..

...

5

2%

2%

—

5

Hamburg —
St. Petb’g. 7

16,130,263
7,539 ggj

11,689,659

1,914,669

2,096,915

8,535,787

1%
6%

—

.

3

—

2%-3 2%-3

4%

3%
-

demand for

foreign bills of exchange, and the
For gold and silver for export
Annexed are the prices of bullion ;

less favorable to this country.

scarcely

inquiry.

any

GOLD

Bar Gold
do
fine
do
Definable

..

.per oz. standard.
do
last

do

„

Spanish Doubloons
South American Doubloons...
United States gold coin

77
77
77
76
73
76

d.

price.

last price.

nominal.

peroz.
do

do

do

B.

o

@~
@~
@-

9
11
0
9
3

d.
—

—

<&77

0,

C(U 74

0

®-

—

SILVER.
s.

Bar Silver Fine
do containing
do
Fine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars

Five frai

c

per oz.
5 grs. gold..

standard nearest.
do
per oz.
per oz.

pieces
Quicksilver £6 17s.

d.

5
5
5
4
4

0

0%
4%
11%
11%

do
per bottle; discount 3 per cent.

8.

<&

5

d.

0%

@ —
© @ 4 11%
& —

—

—

The

following statement shows the present position of the Bank of
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of consols, the average
quotation for English wheat in England and Wales, the price of Mid¬
dling Upland cotton, and for No. 40 mule yarn, fair second quality, at
this date since 1866

1,939,441

East Iudies
Australia
Other countiies....

Total

It is satis¬

improving and

the yea-.

1867.
lbs.

Cape

.

Berlin....
Frankfort
Amst’rd’m 2%

reduction in

IN FOUR MONTHS.

Frcm—
Cont nent

..

s.

Edwd. Townend
Co.
About 150,000 bales of wool have now been
disposed of at the
Colonial woe 1 eales. The demand has
somewhat improved, but no rise
has been established in the
quotations. Prices are still
that

r-B’k rate—. /-Op. m’kt—
1868. 1869.
1863. 1869.

....

months, Three months,

1868.

.

At Paris
Vienna

r-B’krate— r-Op. m’kt—>
1863. 1869.
1868.
1869.
2A 2A
2%
1A-A

:

1865.
£

Circulation
.'.
Public deposits
Private deposits.... .
Government securities
Other securities
Reserve
Coin and bullion
Bank rate
Consols
Price of wheat

110#
41s. lid.

Mid. Upland cotton...
40 mule yarn, fair 2d

quality
United States

21,63*5,484
7,901,181
13,357,083
11,480,0-.5
19,712,530
9,316,610
15,860,615
3% p. c.

10%d.

1866.
£

26,020,626
6,649,515
20,206,683
10,813,403
81,771,845
2,820,041
13,273,961
10 p. c.
86X
47s. 5d.

13d.

1868.
£

1869.
£

,662,522
.197,707
,187,204
,886,314
,873,5‘-0
,775,336
,154,526

24,691,039
6,489,091
20,754,7S1
13,294,557

23,942,765
6,064,964
17,104,288
14,008,276

19,292.130

17,883,262
9,296,478

A P. C.

2 p. c.

94
15s. 5d. ‘

94%

1867.
£

12,743,253
21,919,838

17,821,023
4% P- c.
92%

72s. 3d.

HXd.

.

Is. 5%d.
Is. lOd.
Is. 7d.ls.3#d.
Is. 2%d.
Government securities have been in fair request,

chiefly, if not wholly for investment, and the tendency of prices has
been favorable. American railway shares are rather dull.
Consols

June

19, 1869.]

THE CHRONICLE.

and foreign government securities were firm in the early part of the
week, but they close with a flat appearance. The following are the
highest and lowest quotations on each day of the weet
June 4.

Mouday. Tuesday. Wed’ay* Thu’ay.* Fri’ay.* Sat’day*

Consols

U. S. 5-20’s, 1882
If. 8. 5-20s, 18'4.
U. S. 5-20s, 1887.....
U. S. 10-40s, 1904.
Atlantic & G’t West.
...

93%-93% 93%-94 X 92%-9-’% 9.’%-92% 92%-92% 92%-92%
79%-80% S0%-81
77%-78 % 78%-78%
78%~79
79%-79%
71%71%-71 %

80

-80% 80%-S0% 80%-80% 80%-....
77%-7S% 78%-78% 78%-7S% 7S%-73%
79 -79% 79%-.... 79
78%-79
71%-.... 71%-72% 71%-72% 71%-72

..

-

daily closing quotations in the markets of London and Liver
pool for the past week, have been reported by submarine telegraph p.s
shown in the

following summary :
London Money and Stock Market.—Consols 1 ave not varied mate¬
rially from the ruling rates of last week, closing steady. United States
bonds have recovered from the
depression noted at the close of last
week, and close to-night at 80f for the old issue of 1862. A material

improvement can be noticed in the market for railway securities, and
quotations gradually advanced during the week, Illinois Central shares
closing at 95} ; Erie at 20£, and Atlantic and Great Yvestern consoli.
cated mortgage bonds at 26.
Mon.

Bat.

02%
92%

for account...

U. S.6’s (5 20’s) 1802..
Illinois Central shares.
Erie Railway shares
Atl. <fc G. W. (consols).

Tucs.

Wed.

OOS^

Jr/a

02%

Thu.
92%

02%
80%

02%
02%
80%

92%

02%

80%

80%

94

95

95

95%

19%

19%

20

25

94%
19%
24%

92%
92%-%
80%
05%
20%

25%

26

26

26

daily closing quotations for U. S. 0’s (1862) at Frankfort

Frankfoit

Fri.

io%‘

80%

..

80%-%

SG%-%

8G%-%

were—

86% %

Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton.
Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—Flour and Wheat was dull and
depresssed early in the week, but la'er considerable firmness was
apparent, and in some instances higher prices were realized. Corn
closes firm.
Peas have ruled better.
Other articles unchanged.
Sat.
e. /I
d.
21 6

Mor
Mon.

a

Flour, (Western)

p.

bbl

“

“

“

o!d

Barley (Canadian),

per bush
(Am. & Can.) per45 lbs
Peas..(Canadian) pr5U4 lbs
Oats

d.

8.

21

6

21

5

8

5

5

27
23
5
3
36

6
6
0
4
0

9
27
28
6

5
6

8
9
27

6

28

3

0
4

5
3

36

6

37

(California white) “

Corn(W.mx’d)p. 480 lbs n’w

Tues.
s. d.

/l

a

8
9

Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red) p. ctl

**,

General merchandise,.

Wed
s. d.

6
7
7
6
6
0
4
0

Tiiu.

Fri.
s. d.

d.
21 6
8 7
9 7
27 6
23 6
5 0
s.

21
8
9
27
28
5

0

3

4

3

4

37

0

37

0

6
7

7

6
6

Mon.
s. d.

6
0

79

Tues.

90
99
62
72
79

0

62
71

Lard (American)
Cheese (hne)

Since Jan. 1

in

90
99
62
72
79

s.

0

0
0
0
0

Sat.

Mon

d.
5 0
15 0
27 6

d.
5 0
15 0
27 6

s.

Rosin (com Wilni ).per 112 lbs
do
Fine Pale...
“
Sp turpentine
44
Petroleum (std white), p. 8 lbs.
“

1

spirits....per8 lbs

0
43

Sat.

Linseed oil ..per ton...

s.

1/

8

Wed.

d.
0
0

s.

27
28
5
3
37

0
9
0

T liu
p. d.
90 0
99 0
62 0
73 0
79 0

d.

90
99
62
73
79

9

Tu.
d.
5 0
15 0

0

0
0
0
0

27
1
0

44

0

7%

Tu.

32 00 0

32 00 0

7%
8

Th
d.
5 0
15 0
27 0

d.
5 0
15 0
27 0
s.

6

3

44

Wed.

s.

8

1
0

Mon.

32 00 0

London Produce and Oil
Dutch Standard on the spot,

rt

A

Tallow (American)..p 112 lbs.
Clover seed

$145,963,S54

1866.

Since Jan

1867.

importsofdry

1868.

$2,397,972
109,697,907

1.

$5,035,804

$102,495,879

Previously reported..

$90,30 ,132

78,044,960

$4 353/82
75,181,940

$80,404,521

$79,535,422

87,221,328

exports from this port to different countries (exclusive
of specie) for the past week, and since January 1,
compared with the
corresponding time of last year, is shown in the following table :
Since Jan. 1.
1869.

Same time
1868.

$40,498,277

To
Great Britain
France
Holland and Belgium

$42,738,902

>',987.785

Spain

2,284,376

9,105.325

Europe

.

2,414,175
55,773

1,314,979

742,204

1,210,803
1,985,392
3,352,621
1,080,143
4,035,202
909,300

1,118,361

Hayti

Other Weet Indies
Mexico
New Granada
Venezuela
British Guiana
Brazil
DtherS. American
All other ports

6,613,031
886,357
683,012

1,576,965
1,181,628
2,603,455
49,163
1,699,647
1,166,866
1,765,256
- 2,301,895
493,465

Other Southern Europe
East Indies.
Chinaand Japan
Australia
Britisn N A Colonies
Cuba

1,599,145

3,736,790

rf
...

313,836
634,032

..

The

4,156,915

2,480,092

Germany

Other Northern

810,983
673,460

1,433,748
ports

1,520,033
1,490,666
582,557

2,121,924

.

1,479,571

following will show the exports of specie from the port of New

York for the week ending June 12, 1869 :
‘

8—St.Tybee, St. Thomas,
Spanish doubPrs.
$1,611
9—St. Manhattan, London,

June
“

1

48,000
2,000

Mexican siver..
British silver
9— Schr. Charles E.

1

*

Moody, Para,

American gold
British gold.

10—St.

0

FrL

d.
00 0
00 0
62 0
72 G
78 0

b.

1

0
41

Wed.

32 00 0

s.

Fri,
d.
5 0
15 0
27 0

Morro

10—St. Wescr, Paii?,
Mexican do Jars..
6,000
10— St. Wescr, Bremen,
Prussian eiiver...
2,800
11—St. Alaska, Aspinwall,
Ainericm sdver
51,881
12—St. City of Baltimore,

5,500

. „

Liverpool,

510

Castle,

|

Havana,
Spanish c’oubl'n?. ‘

”

Bxitishgo'd
12—St. Vide de Paris,

Havre,
American

30,389 j
|
23,000 |

10—St. Wescr, Lo' don,
Mexican dollars..

g

rt

8

6

* 1 7%

8

0

44

0

0 8
44 0

Th.

32 00 0

..

0
0 G1

Id

Fri.
32 0 0

0 0
61 0

Th.
Wed.
Tues.
Fri.
£10 0 0 £10 0 0 £10 0 0 £10 0 0
0 60 9
0 60 6
0 60 9
0 60 6

96
37

39 6
0 0
0 0

9G
37

39 6
0 0
0 0

96
37

39 6
0 0
C 0

M xican silver...

Total for the week

$403,022

Previously reported

13,643,596

$14,045,618
1 Sametime in

Samotimein

$43,702,627 I 1859....

1868
1867

22,873,174 1858
43,5:34,278 1857
17,521,047 1856
27,411,833 1855
19,931,010 1854*
21,749,368 1853
3,021,822 1852

1865

1804.,.
1863.

1862.

$31,431,107
...

••.....••.•.■•■(mi....

11,870,151
20,056,996
12,236,930
15,696,472
14,364,938
7,919,836

10,518,262

18,429,776

1860

National Treasury.—The

tain

following forms present a summary of cer
weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom House.

1.--Se

Date.

April
44

ll

For Circulation.

....

For U. S.

342,740,300

....

3..
10..
17..
24
1

342,798,3';0

Deposits.

Total.

32.428.350
30.875.350
30.558.350
30.455.350

375.168.650
373.673.650
373.252.150

342,736,800

30.255.350

372,992,159

342,747,496

30.155.350
30,055,350

342,807,800

29.390.350

.

May
“

15
“
22
“
29
June
5
“
12

40 0
0 0
0 0

0 49 0
95 0 0
36 10 0

Week.—The

imports this week show
a small decrease in
dry goods, but considerable increase in general mer¬
chandise, the total being $5,626,850 against $5,432,230 last week,and
$6,072,985 the previous week. The exports are $4,353,482 this
week, against $3,587,763 last week, and $3,676,437 the previous week.
The exports of cotton the past week were 1,567 bales,
against 2,355
bttba last week. The following are the imports at New York for week
for the

for bills

342,891,200

149,150

372 905,156

372,802,840
372.198.150

28,786,359

342,891,200

373

28.316.350

871,677,55*
371,207,5ft

issued (weekly and aggregate), in return
destroyed and mutilated bills returned (weekly and aggregate),

with the amount in circuation at date:
/—Notes issned for ret’d.—, /—Notes ret’rd mutilated.—■> Notes in
Current week. Aggregate. Current week. Aggregate. Circulation

Week

96
37

COMMERCIAL AMD MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Exports

£0,400
47,700
102,000

G Id & siver bars

bank currency

0 £10
0
0

30 G
9G 0 0
37 0 0

14,631

S.

1

7%

18S9.

$2,359,561

The value of

4

Sugar(No. 12I)chstd)




$111,016,220

♦5,625,850

EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.

For the week..

6
6
0

Markets.—Sugar has advanced to 40s for
closing firm. Oils close weak ; Sperm at
Mon.

Sat.

Lins’dcake(obl)p.tn£l0

and

$118,827,396

$145,694,466

4,479,424

following is a statement of the exports (exclusive ofspecie)from
of New York to foreign ports, for the weekending June 15 :

£95, and Whale at £36 10s.

Imports

14'-,338,004

$1,146,426

$5,013,085

report of the dry-goods trade will be found the
goods for one week later.

8 8
9 8

Liverpool Produce Market,—1 here is nothing of interest to notice in
ruling quiet. Common
is 6d lower. Tallow has
ruled steady.

Wbaio oil

106,003,135

our

22 0

this market, the different articles
genenally
Rosin is 6d higher, while Spirits of Turpentine

112 lb

$4,995,809
113,83!,587

$9,055,745

1869.

Total since Jan. 1, 1869

Sat.
8. d.
90 0
99 0

per

$1,205,766
3,806,319

Previously reported... 136,638,721

declined to 78s. ‘

Sperm oil

186S.

$925,695
4,070,114

7,016,742

Total for the week,.,

*Liverpool Provisions Market.—The principal item of interest in
this market ha9 been the
activity in Lard, which rapidly advanced from
718 6d (o 73s, although, at the close, less firmnesi was
apparent, and
the price reacted to 72a 6d.
Bacon closed firm at 62s 6 J. Cheese has

Linseed (Calcutta)

1867.

$2,009,003

Dry goods

the port

JEsiglisfi Market tteports—l*er Cable.

The

4

1866.

The

? Ex div.

“

FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.

..

consol’d mort.b’ds 24%-24% 24%-25
24 -24% 24%-.... 24%-25%
25%-26
Erie Shares ($100).. 19 -19% 18%-19V
18%-19% 18%-18% 18%--. 18%-....
Illinois shares ($100) 95%-96% 9'%-90% 95%-9':% 1*5%- ... 95%-05% 95 -....

The

ending (for dry goods) June ll,andfurthe weekending (for genera!
merchandise) June 12 :

68132.—FNratcionl
...

779

endin".
June 5
“
12

199,820
97,190

Treasurer

May

.

13,870,327

299,S42,1S2

14,153,527

123,0i 0
160,200

299,743,034

received from the Currency Bureau by U. S.
and distributed weekly; also the amount destroyed:

Week ending.

April

13,662,038
13,S61,858

currency

Distributed. Destroy'd

Received.

571,800

574,780
536,600
500,900
607,000

320,183

438,900

296,800
634,496
431,860

656,500
354,200
278,700

117,576

390,400

220,669

282,421

295,208

3

406,000

503,150

24.
1.,

29.

June

5.

12.

'

780

THE CHRONICLE

Foreign Commerce of New York.—The foreign commerce of
New York shows a large excess for the eleven months ending May

31.
The following table indicates the
to May 31, 1800, compared with the

and 1807, in

gold

imports from July 1, 1808,
corresponding period of 1808

:
1807.

Six months

1808.

1809.

#143,210,153 #110,072,182 #123,552,971

January

20,979,087
25,030,781
21.512,974
25,633,293
21,850,230

February
March

April
May
Total 11 months
Deduct specie

15,418,571

22,542,529

20,818,337
20,512,931
22,208.884

25,827,280
34,793.290
30,354,051
27,049,001

22,150,539

Funded

[June 19, 1869.

debt-! Leavenworth Branch bonds..
(Land Grant bonds

Less amouut credited

000,000 (D
301,000 00

by U. 8. Treasurer lor Trans-

413,458 02

Bills and accounts t ayable, unclaimed coupons aud wages, &c..
Miscellaneous liabilities
Net earnings tor January and February, 1809
Net r ceip;s l'rom sales of lands Jsnusrv and February, 1859

Receipts l'rcm agents and conductors, lor account of month of
March, 1869
Receipts from agents and conductors, for account ot month of

Tetal merchandise

4,950,432

75,0;1 78

277,416 23

The exports, exclusive of specie, for the
coiresponding
in currency, are as follows:
1807.

Six months

LAND DEPARTMENT.

The Company have over 6,000,000 acres of unsold land between
Kansas City and Denver, lying in alternate sections within 20 miles of
the road on each side. About one-half of this lies along the road thus
far 'completed, and there is no incumbrance on any laud of the Com¬

eleven

1808.

1809.

$84,590,037

April
May
Produce and merchandise 11 months

14,448,327
14,021,589

13,153 017
10,824,812

13,503,450

12,588,895

14,739,210

pany, except on about 1,000,000 acres between the 140th and 240th
mile posts, on which there are Laud Grant Bonds
outstanding to the
amounnt of $361,000, as above shown.
The proceeds of sales during
1868 have equaled more than one-half the amount of these outstanding

$89,051,008

20,475,220
17,863,590
13,303,545

March

$91,144,385

13.448,047
15,452,500

January
February

15,409.087
10,076,000

15,333,559

bonds, and by the close of 1S69 will undoubtedly be sufficient to
extinguish the lien. The entire landed estate of the Company will
then be practically clear of encumbrance.
The operations during the year were :

#105,134.157 §103,249,520 #148,703,485

Export of specie

34,042,060

Total exports 11

$23,693,833 08

12,143,744

#249,30],183 $218,291,015 #257,970,038

months of the fiscal year,

04,480,258

34,854,301

Acres sold
Cash received
Notes

$199,770,817 #227,735,778 $183,557,840

mouths

10
47
09
77

10S.422 77

March, 1869
Balance of income, December 31, 1868.

#258,810,538 #223,241 447 #270,120,382
9,455,355

711,509
40,979
41,925
108,423

It will be seen from the tables above that the imports of merchandise
for the eleven months ending May 31, were

...111,271
:...

.

#77,778 26
201,084 06

Totil
$270,120,382 in gold,
$278,762 82
24,477 95
against produce exports of $143,703,485 in currency, equal to about Expenses
$103,000,000 in gold, showing an excess of about $107,000,000 gold
Net proceeds
$254,284 37
in imports beyond exports at this port. The
imports of merch¬
EXTENSIONS—TO DENVER.
andise for the corresponding period ending
May 31, JSGG, were
$281,239,651, the largest on record. The following is a statement
The history of the Federal legislation upon this extension is given at
of the foreign imports at New York for the five months from
length in the leport. Suffice to say, on March 3, 1869—the Kansas
January 1 to May 31, in gold :
Pacific and the Denver Pacific Companies having agreed thereto, Con¬
1^7.
1808.
1809.
gress enacted that the latter should build and operate the line and
Entered for consumplion
$50,025,236 #50,138,370 $70 145 030
Entered for warehousing
enjoy its franchises—the line, via Denver and Cheyenne being placed
23,592,980
49,059,200
tfJTSo’lb'J on
Free goods
the same footing as that between Omaha and Cheyenne lor the
4,932,051
4,170.900
6)594 957
Specie and bullion
1,057,512
3,200,789
9,097 255 transportation of passengers and freight across the continent.
The
distance from Sheridan (end of track) to Denver is about 2.5 miles, an
Total entered at port
$115,008,385 #107,109,265 $140,567 411
instrumental
Withdrawn from wharekouse
52,577,001
45,263,272
45)382895 not to exceed survey of which indicates that it may be built at a cost
that of the same length of the present road.
The figures below indicate the imports at the
port of New York
—The State Tieasurer of North Carolina has delivered to II. S*
for the month of May, in gold :
Cowan, Esq., President of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford
1807.
1808.
1809
Railroad Company, $1,000,000 of North Carolina State bonds for that
Entered for consumption
#9,438,747 $10,244,318 $12,514,151
road. Mr. Cowan will call a stockholders' meeting on the 2Sth ol July
Entered for warehousing
10,890,075
10,511,079
12 876 131
Free goods
1,140,103
887,057
l)256 112 next, to elect officers of the road.
Specie and bullion
370,725
477,485
403,207
Lancastercounty, Neb., the second county west of the Missr uri, has
Total entered at port
$21,852,250 $22,150,539 $27,049 061 voted aid to secure the extension of the Burlington aud Missouri River
Withdrawn from wharekouse
9,245,943
2,045,351
8,379)918 Railroad through it. The terms under which the bonds are issued are
The customs receipts in gold at the port of New
Ytuk, for the that the company are to have the line under contract from Platlsmouth
eleven months ending May 31, are as follows:
to Lincoln before the 13th of June.
—

1807.

]8G8.

$00,531,571 82

Jannary
February

$54,731,301 44

9,472,248 48
11;406,410 42

7,133,428 42
9,090,752 39

April
May

11,977,418 39
9,372,701 48
9,340 706 73

11,195,801 33

Six months

March

Total 11 months

—1he Western Union Railroad has been sold to Alexander
Mitchell,
President of the Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway Company, nnder
whose management the road will hereafter be run.

1809

10,023,029 97
9,723,470 45

#57,845 903

97
9,015,894 43

11,996,028 40
13,027,672 02
10,727,099 80
9,68b,820 34

$112,161,125 12

"

Missouri Bonds.—
State of Missouri, Office of the Attorney-General, )
Jefferson City, Mo., June 1, 1869.
)
Hon. Wm. Q. Dallmeyer and Hon. Dan. M. Draper :
Sirs—Your letter of the 25th instant, asking my opiuicn in
regard
the legal obligation of the State to pay the principal and interest

$10^ 503,849 40 $112,902,079 08
following is a statement of the exports of produce from
to
New York, in currency for the five months from January 1 to
in
May 31:
gold coin on bonds issued by the State, has been received. After care1808.
3869.
rully examining the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States
1867.
Domestic produce
#70,801,089 $08,460,708 $05,237,002 and the various laws under which bonds were i sued by the State of
244,024
97,809
Foreign merchandise, free
371,303
Missouri to the Pacific Railroad Company, southwest branch cf the
Foreign merchandise, dutiable
3,498,407
3,208,004
2,717,480
Pacific Railroad, St. Louis aud Iron Mountain Railroad
Specie aud bullion
Company, the
37,279,972 13,110,362
17,871,390
North Missouri Railroad Company, the Cairo and Fulton Railroad Com¬
Total exports
$98,414,910 $109,386,107 $81,168,779 pany, and the Platte County Railroad Company, I have concluded
Exports ex. specie
80,543,520
72,100,135 08,052,417 that the State,
having sold all of said roads under the lien of the State,
The exports from New York for the month of May for three years held on them for security of principal and interest in said bonds, and
the State having by said sales assumed all the obligations of said rail¬
havs been as follows :
road companies, is legally obligated to pay both the principal and inter¬
1809.
1807
1808.
Domestic produce
$12,015,022 $14,297,029 $15,443,499 est of said bonds in coin, as thev become due.
Very respectfully,
23 492
183,980
49,361
Foreign free goods
(Signed)
II. B. Johnson, Attorney-General of Missouri.
665,03 L
852,544 .‘583,840
Foreign goods dutiable
A. true copy from the records of the office of the Fuud Commission¬
9,043,154 15,930,231
2,512,336
Specie and bullion
ers of Missouri.
Witness my hand and official seal, this first day of
Total exports
$22,340,099 $31,269,790 #18,588,936 June, A. D. 1869.
Dan. M. Draper, State Aud.tor.
The

.

....

Exports

ex.

13,313,545

specie

15,333,559 10,070,000

New Advertisements.—The attention of

Tiie Kansas Pacific Railroad (E.D.,) of which we gave the opera¬
tions for the last year in the Chronicle of Jnoe 5, shows the following
DEBTOR.

Cost of construction and

equipment, 438 miles, including surveys
$22,692,217 34
and real estate purchased
and inter¬
90,234 41
est, since December 31, 1868
•o

the

Pacific, right ol
on

way,

funded debt, and amount paid fur discount

Due from Government for Iraneportation
Bills receivable (chiefly Land Notes)
Due from other companies
Due from individuals, including amounts

-

advanced on audited

accounts

Agents’ balances

Value of supplies on hand

per

25,084 73
08,4S0 96

will

60,457 34
on

hand

55,774 65

par

$23,693,818 03




f First mortgage bonds

$5,072,500 00
4,275,350 00
6,240,006 (JO

probably be

very

large.

Iu addition to the security of the road

first-class road. -The bonds ore offered for the present at
and accrued interest iu currency, at which rate they pay an enor¬

mous

CREDIT

Income bonds (essentially preferred stock)

mile. “They bear 8 per cent interest in gold, payable January and

pleted

7,320 67

Capital stock

1 Chattanooga

itself, Ihe bonds have the guarantee of the State of Alabama by an
endorsement which is secured as fa9t as the road ia sections is com¬

2S8,365 6 4
Cash and securities
Profit and loss

an

July, iu New York and Boston. This important road forms part of a
177,160 91
274.843 76
"through route between New York and New Orleans, which will be
14,335 01
about 200 miles shorter than the present route, and the travel upon it

$227,903 30

Sundry investments

readers is called to the

eight per cent gold mortgage bonds of the Ala.
Railroad, offered for sale by Messrs. Soutter &
Co., 53 William street. These bonds are secured by a first mortgage
upon the entire road, etc., of the Company, and are limited to $16,000
bama

exhibit of the General Account, March 31, 1869 :

Interest

our

advertisement of the

as a

interest.

—The Hamilton Fire Insurance
’

dividend of five per ceut.

Company advertises

a

semi-annual

June

19, 1869]

THE CHRONICLE
cent per

&f)e Bankers’ (©alette.
The

PER

WHEN

CENT.

pay’hle

interest to sustain prices, it, is to be
inferred that dealers have been

buyers from

Rome, Watertown & Ogden.
Harlem; com <fc pr.
Providence & Worcester....
Cape Cod

5
4
5

63

Central Ohio, preferred

3

Hartford & New Haven
Boston &. Maine
Boston & Providence
Norwich & Worcester

65
5
5
5

Insurance.

Hamilton Fire
Columbia Fire

WHERE PAYABLE

well’s

BOOKS CLOSED.

July 15. Company’s Office.
July 1. Company’s Office.
Company’s Office.
July 1. Company’s Office.
June 26. Company’s Office.
July 1. Company’s Office.
July 1. Company's Office.
July 1. Company’s Office
July 1. Company, s Office.

Company

-

June 20.

July 1.
July 1.

At Bank.
At Bank.

June 25.

4
3

-.

Chesapeake &, Del. Canal...

Company’s Office.
Company’s Office.

8

Broadway
Exchange..
Miscellaneous.

next

June 23.

July 1.
July 1.

July 1.

Company’s Office. 1
Company’s Office.|

June 20.

pr
It is not easy to underst md this
very unusual condition of the market without a
glance at the
The

general

prominent facts

are

these:

(1 ) The
large amount of currency sent there in pay¬
ment for the cotton
crop, which it is likely to hold permanently for
the enlarged
requirements of retail circulation
(2.) There is out¬
standing $23,8110,000 less of legal tenders than on June
1,1868
piiucipally owing to the retiring of compound interest notes in
excess of the issues cf 3
per cent certificates.
(3.) The West has
required currency for moving the wool
crop and for marketing a
very heavy surplus of grain, which is
being sent 'orward under the
prospect of another abundant harvest, the amount seot to
Chicago
this month
being reported there at $(>,000,000. (4) The Asso¬
ciated Bucks In Id on
Saturday last only $50,800,000 legal tenders
against $00,2 0,000 on June 13,1808,
(5.) The receipts of the
South has retained

a

Treasury,

on aecou t

have been

especially heavy

of payment

of whiskey tax and income tax,
while the Secretary of the Treasury
has, for some time, been felling $2,000,000 vf
gold weekly against
purchases of only $1,000,000 cf
Five-Twenties, taking into the
Treasury, on these transactions, $1,000,000 currency
per week
(<>) The Secretary of t!ie Treasury has recently called in
large
amounts of
money from Hie National Bank Depositories,
(7.) In
these opi rations the
Treasury has augmented its currency balance
during this month at the rate of $500,000 per
day, t e increase
since June 1
baling been $9,(jbv,000. (8.) The^e movements have
resulted in a loss of
$7,000,0 >0 of legal tenders by the banks from
the beginning
of the month to June 12th, and in a still
further loss
during the past week.
It requires no
explanation to show how such a conjuncture of
ci cumstanccs should
produce the present extreme stringency ; nor
is it
surprising that, in such a condition of things, much
anxiety
should be felt as to the
Secretary of the Treasury continuing the
present relation between his
purchases of bonds and his sales of
gold. Mr. Bout well is
expected to he in this city in a day or

and

it is

hoped tbit

;

two;

closer observation of the
condition of the
money market may result in an
early modification of his opera¬
a

tions.
a

at

Under the coudition of affairs
above alluded (o, there has
been
severe check
upon discounting operations, little
being done
the

mere

intile

except

hanks, and there only

on account of their cus¬
Ou the street, rates are
nominally 10@12 per cent for
prime paper. Owing to the extreme
irregularity of rates, we omit
our usual tabular
quotations.
tomers.

United States Bonds.—The bond
market has been quiet,
but
under all the
circumstances, remarkably steady. At London and
Frankfort there has been a
slight advance in Five-twenties; but
uot
eqm! to the change required by the
decline in the gold preni.uin
to that, at the close,
prices are higher, as compared with
the foreign
markets, than a week ago. The
fygt of bonds being at
about last week’s
figures, under this
conditi^q things, and ^ith a
8£vero monetary
pressure under which 7 orient gold to 1-32
per
,




U:

V

,

.)•

■

time

the

expectation of higher prices,
July interest, induces a strong feeling

propos

U. S. 5-20’s, 1865
“
U. 8. 5 20’h, 1865, July
cpn
U S.5-20*8, 1867, coup
U- 8. 5-20’s, 1868, “
U. S.10-40’8,
“
.

...

.

government

May 14. May 21. May 27. June 4. Juno 11. June 18.
121 >8
122#
121 #
Villi
121
121#
122
' 122
120#
123#
122
122#
116
117#
116#
116#
116#
117
116#
119#
H8#
H8#
118#
119#
120 ’
ns#
119#
119#
119#
119#
120
118#
119#
119#
119#
119#
1
118#
119#
119#
119#
119#
169
109
109#
109
106#
106#

If. S. 6’s, 1881 coup
U. 8. 5-20’s, 1862coup....
U. 8. 5-20’8, 1864
“

—

per cent per annum.

monetary situation.

same

closing prices of leading
securities, compared with preceding weeks :

Friday, June 18, 1889, P. M.

53

at the

;

sion to cilice to the close of the fi-cal
year.
The following are the

Money Market.— Wo luivd to
report the continuance) of the
i-i
gular phenomenon of a very
stringent money market in the
middle ot June. One
year ago, the rate on call loans was 5
per
cent; during the past week, brokers have had lo
pay upon call
loans, outside the banks, from 7
per cent in gold per annum to i
per cent commission additional to 7
per cent; i. c. from 10
to

the payment of the

figures. On Wednesday
ils will he received for lira purchase of $1,620,000
bonds, the additional $020,000 being for the
purpose of filling up
the amount
required to he purchased from the Secretary’s acces¬

June 26.

63

Banks.

policy

among holders.
On Wednesday the Government
bought $1,000,000 Five-twen¬
ties, at about the then current market

June 12.
June 19.

5
5

New York Gold

cent

generally understood ; aud this reasou
private expectations of an early change iu Mr. Bout-

after

N. Y. <fc

National Trust

some reason not

take to be

we

Itailroad.

National

d>y has been charged for carrying, is an indication of a
strong market. As there appears to he no special
speculative

very

DIVIDENDS.
following Dividend has been declared during the past week:

NAME OP COMPANY.

781

..

State Bonds—In this class of securities the
prominent features
have been the Missouri and Tennessee
bonds. The first named, on
the announcement that the
Attorney-General of the State had
decided that both
principal and interest were

payable in gold,

from (J2 to 98

on

rose

active

demands; later, however, it transpired
parties having previous knowledge of fuch fact had
quietly
picking up. all the bonds offered from 88 upwards, and took
method of unloading their stocks
upon the public, which

that

been
this

resulted in

break to 93.

a

The Tennessces have shown
recent news from

a decline of 1 to 2
per cent on the
Nashville that the July interest would be

passed.
Virginia bonds have maintained much
steadiness on the favorable
showing of the financial condition of
the different States.
The Southern Securities,
especially the
Louisiana bonds, h »ve all beeu
stronger, though upon what causes
is not palpa lc*. The other bonds were without
special feature.
The following are the
closing quotations compared with last
The North Carolina and

week

:

June 11.June 18. I
June 11. June 18.
Tennessee Sixes, x. c
65
63
| Louisiana Sixes, lev e
65#
66#
Tennessee Sixes, new
62#
62
Louisiana Eigh s, levee... 85
87#
North Carolina Sixes, old. 59#
59
| Alabama Fives
North Carolina Sixes, x.o
56#
55# J Alabama Eights
101
100
Virgiuia ~ixes, old
66
57
j Georgii Sixes
82
Virginia Sixe.-, new
62#
61
Go rgia Sevens
97
97
Louisiana Sixes
70
71# | Missouri Sixes
92#
93#

Railroad

Miscellaneous Stocks.—The severe pressure in
money has naturally checked stock speculation. The weaker class
of operators have had their
margins exhausted under the late
decline in prices, and are now either too
poor or too demoraliz'd to
renew their
operations. The larger and wealthier speculators have
thus lost a basis of
operations, and. arc necessitated to remain quiet
un il
the maiket
lecuperates. It is significant that the parties
recently engaged in breaking down prices have caved their efforts in
that direction, although the condition of
money has been eminent:y
favt ruble to such movements..
Appearances favor the supposition
that they have aheady loaded
up with stocks, and are now in a
position to profit by a rise rather than a fall. The market ha3 been
dull, and, for the last two days, the transactions have been
quite

nominal.

and

The interest'has centered in

O niral

a

few stocks.

New York

has

ranged between 18fif and 192£; Lake Shore and
102 and 106£; Northwest between 81
8’ £
Rock Island between 118 and 121 ; Fort Wayne between
and 157, and Pacific Mail between
87£ and 94£. In other

Michigan Southern between
and
152

,

stocks the variations have been less extreme.

2®5

per cent

below

our

The

market close j

last quotations* and with

an

unsettled

feeling.
The following were the closing
quotations of the regular board
compared with those of the six preceding weeks;
Cumberland Coal

May 7.
29

Quicksilver

20

Canton Co

60

Mariposa pref....
Pacific Mail
New York Central
Erie
Hudson River....

Reading

42#
91#
177#
27#
153#
95#

May 11.
30#.
T<#
62#
49#
94#
182#
30#
157#
96 U

May 21. May 28.
30

31

19#

19#
64#
5'#
82#

63

49#
91#
191
29

161#
97#
106#
129#
93#

Mich. Southern..

104

Michigan Central

10H>,

125#
90#

126

104
85

1C6#

105

my.

91#
101

Clev. and Pittsb.
Clev. and Toledo.

Northwestern....
“

preferred

96#

93#
92

x.

4.190#
29

157#
99#
113#
126

97#
112#

93#

105#

Jun. 4. Jun.ll Jnn. 18,
35
33
34#
15
15
15#

66#
49

82#
192#
29
159
99
114
130

:oi#

61#
17#
84#
190#
29#

158#

104

30

105#

155#
97#
103#

132

132

93

97#

113

92#

62#
16#
89#
186#

95#
•

•

•

•

805,- x.4.;c«

101*

125%
147%

Rock Island
Fort Wayne
Illinois Central
Ohio & Miss
Milw & St. Paul.

145

..

“

“

82%
75%
85

prf

72

Toh, Wab. & W’n

126%

127

122

120%

157%
H5%

158%

157
143

153
143

144
34%

34%

35%
70%

77%
89%

77%
C7%

80%

77

70

10%

•

32

33%
75%
80%
74

following statement shows the volume of transactions in
shares, at both the Stock Boards for the past and several previous

Receipts.
$319,257 80
851,859 99
319,575 03
892,145 70
343,042 20
255,857 08

June 7
8.
9

72%
83%
70%

The

Sub-Treasury
,
Payments.
Receipts.
$1,151,179 00
$749,000 77

Custom House.

117%

154
140

128%
155%
145%
33%
78%
87%
70%

)§, 1.86 j.

[June

CHRONICLE

THE

78 2

10.
11.
12.

1,8*1,255
910,047
1,065,719
1,581,725
392,245

12,012,337 98
morning of June 7.

Total
Balance in Sub-Treasury

2,348,109 94

50
21
04

2,100,107
1,186,484
2,291,859
1,019,405

15
22

$10,053,205 90

$7,123,598 89

79,578,210 14

weeks:

$89,031,416 04
Steam¬

Rail¬

Week

road.

Coal,

243,700

2,149

179,110
175,231

899

177,584
139,074

902
544
405

ship.
16,881
25,403
13,575
22,105
80,697
8,423

177,818

1,445

21,740

207.115

Bank.
4...
440
Feb.
44
053
11...
44._
18..
512
44
25..
784
March 4..
582
44
11...
500
44
510
18...
44
014
25.
410
April 1...
44
415
8...
4
15..
835
4
22..
742
44
29.. ..1,039
6..
< 09
May
890
13..
44
458
20
44
977
27..
3..
413
J unc
44
5:0
10..
44
17,.
401

705
235

29,519

ending—

.

.

..

130,369

..

.

.

.

.

.

138,420
429,249

.

.

.

..

542,773
308,820
071,000
171,292

..

44

..

.

2,350

575
175

193,817
258,731 1,052

•

..

15,290
11,000
8,500

410

15,092
15,463
0,971

309
51

3,580

332

1,450 5,800
198,005 2,425 10,105
231,882 1,680 11,505
8,490
134,323 310
210,007

..

..

..

..

Min¬

Im-

Tele¬

ing. pro’t. graph
0,400 3,200 13,175
5,546
9,900 7,350
3,200 5,400 10,450
700
7,076
13,450
900
0,548
23,706
0,240
18,050 4,950
23,200 1,950 15,118
9.271
10,750 1,800
7,150 1,000 14,549
11,550 1,050 21,255
8,910
8,709 3,600
14,950 3,400 10,21.0
32,100 l,5i*0 14,331
9,923
15,199 1,850
7,130
0,300 1,100
5,125
1,700 5,240

Other.

Total.

9,075

295,785
234,510
218,212

5,655

7,435
11,543
12,0:5
10,209
8,004
8,970
5,977
5.001

188,510
250,421
208,774
183,031
480,701
231,070

0,11G

193.594

273/402
235,497
270,884

7,929

4,04!

3,805
3,15) 4,41.9
1,000 5,200

0,015
10,550
12,740

10,605

2,800

258,237

6,398
10,865 327,723
13,445 020,980
5,033 409,4t:y
20 080,899

1 102

4 900

190,589

7,081
8, *70 170,859

following is a summary of the amount of Government bond
and notes, State and City securities, and railroad and other bonds
sold at Regular Board for the past and several previous weeks:
The

Government

Weekending

Bonds.

Friday.

0,606,900
0,195,700
3,923,000
2,201,500
4,143,500
4,470,450

18
25

“

April

1

8
15
22
29

“

“
“

May
“

4,230,700
5,017,500
3,901,500

0
!3
20
27

“
“

June
“
*•

State &

0,818,000

4,254,400

3
10
17....

4,132,500
2,240,100

Tiie Cold Market.- Gold

Company

City Bonds.
1,007,000

March 4
“
11
“

1,308,500

775,325
768,500
017,000
911,100
517,500
1,022,000
1,541.100

1,730,509
1,174,500
807,000
957,800
1,337,500
1,201,150

1,522,000

Bonds.
774.500

540,000
415,500

3<;.4,000
215,500
290,000

229,200
702,<00
015,075
932,800
198,349

732.000
100,000
405,500

491,500
429,000

has declined from

Total
amount.

10,9G7,50C
8,401,400
7,380,500
5,050,100
3,157,000
5,374,000
5,223,150
0,014,7(H)
7,174,275
0,570,806
7,980,849
8,387,000
5,978,200
7,198,000
5,885,750
4,197,000

139£, our last

quotation, to 13G£ at the close of to-day. This fall of 3| appears
to be due principally to the condition of the money market.
Hold¬
ers have had to pay from 1-32 to 1 16 per c nt per day for having
their gold carried, rates which never prevail without forcing a great
deal of gold upon the market. Stock operators, in order to provide
money for the purchase of stocks, have borrowed gold upon stocks?
and rod the gold, which again has increased the offerings, but at
the same time has added to the “short” interest. Otherwise, there

ial considerations affecting the premium. The
Government has sold $2,000,' 00 of gold during the week. Much
interest is felt in the coarse of the Secretary respecting his future
sales; but upon this nothing certain appears to be known. It is^
however, deemed very probjble, in the nature of the case, that
upon the maturing of $32,000,000 of coin interest, on July 1, the
sales of coin will be reduced, if Lot wholly suspended.
The fluctuations in the gold market, and the business at the Gold
Board during the week closing with Friday, are shown in the fol¬
have been

no

lowing table

spe

:

Saturday, June 12
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wedn’day,
Thursday,
Friday,

“
“

“
“
“

....

14
15
10.
17
18

...

Quotations.
—,
Open- Low- Hint)- ClosTotal ,
Balances
,
ing. est, est.
ing.
clearings. Gold. Currency.
139 138% 139% 139% 12,089,000 $2,387,315 $3,(515,552
139% 1:38% 139% 138% 54,123,000 1,835,703 2,015,090
1:38% 137% 138% 138
50,453,000 2,015,555 2,850,017
137% 137% 138% 138 ? 103,702,000 3.240,115 4,901,381
138% 137% 138% 137% 82,770,000 2,947,8 2 4,103,857
137% 180% 137% 180% 50,8o9,000 2,300,800 3,391,945

Current week
139
136%
Previous week.
138% 138%
Jan. 1’00. to date.... 134% 130%

Foreign Kxchange.—In

139%
139%

144%

130% 414,009,000 14,727,370 21,590,448
139% 309,334,000 12,841,889 18,820,959
130%

the exchange market there has been

activity; bills have been in better

produce paper, and the demand
Rates

arc

firm

as

supply, esp:c;ally local

also shows a marked improvement-

follows:

following are the closing quotations of the
foreign bills, compared with preceding weeks :

The
of

London Comm’l.
do bkrs’ Ing
do
do shrt.

Paris, long
do short

Antwerp
Swiss

Hamburg
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen

Berlin

differeut classes

June 12.
June 4.
May 28.
108%® 109
108%® 108% 108%® 108%
109%® 109%
109%®.
109%®
110%® 110%
110%®
110%®
..
5.17%@5.1G% 5.17%@5.18% 5.18%@5.17%
5.14%@5.13% 5.15 @5.15% 5.10%®5.15
5.20 ®5.19% 5.17%® 5.18% 5.20 @5 18%
5.16%@5.14% 5.17%<85.18% 5.20 @5.18%
35%@ 35%
35%® 35%
35%® 35%
40%@ 40%
40% ® 40%
40%® 40%
40%@ 40%
<0%® 40%
40%® 40%
78%@ 78%
78%® 78%
78%® 78%
71 @71%
70%® 71
70%® 71
.

....

..

The transactions for the week at the

Treasury have been as




payments during the week

Deduct

....

7,123,598 89

.

$82,507,817 15

Balance on Saturday evening
Increase during the week

2,929,007 01

Total amount of Gold Certificates
in the

follows :

June 18.
104 @159%

109%@104%
110%@110%
5.17%@5.10%
5.15 ©5.13%
5.20 @5.18%
5.20 @5.18%
35%@ 35%
10% © 40%
40%@ 40%
78%@ 78%
71 @ 71%

Custom House a ad Sub-

Included

issued, $1,079 000.

receipts of customs are $99,009

in gold, and $1,943,338

in Gold Certificates.

following table shows the .aggregate
Treasury a series of weeks :
The

We<

Custom

<—

Payments,
5,057,090
7,990,110

Fob.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.

0..

3,339,143

20..
27..
0.
13
20..
27..

2,899,810

April

3..

.

2,109,045

13..

3,257,013
2,509,709
2,993,002
2,537 835
2,808,793
2,718,338
2,391,842
2,071,828
2,150,455
2,525,718
2,541,530
1,810,030
2,029,992
2,015,068
2,042,337

,

April 24..
1..
May
8..
May
15..
May
22..
May
June
June

4,074,472
8,401,940
8,221,092
10,250,001
5,300,277
5,260,937
15,891,940
4,240,920

3,588,089

April 10..
April 17..

May

-

.

House.

Ending

29.
5..
12..

5,373,388

9,0 ’1,064
17,063,630
19 833 572

7,849,953
0,280,835
21,805,494
7,304,241
7,123,598

transactions at the SubCha nges in
Balances.
Inc.
2,*i 0,265
2.10 ',945
Inc.
Inc.
2,414,945
Dec*
1,914,288
Doc.
1,017,309
Inc.
862,778
Inc.
5,955,360
Inc.
947,848
Lee.
1,810,012
Inc.
2,854,9:30
Inc.
237,081
D< c.
1,316,409
Dec.
0,070,48?
Inc.
1,281,891
li c.
1,295,301
Inc. ‘
1,061,982
Dec.
9.733,514
Inc.
3,687,168
Inc.
2,929,607

Sub-Treasur y
:
*
Receipts. Balances.

7,803,358
10,157,005
7,089,420
0,517,652
,004,387
11,113,388
11,321,043
0,208,179
8,081,928
7,101,850
5,010,409
8,344,663
10,393,150
21,115,463
9,145,255
7,342,817

12,071,978
11,051,404
10,053,205

85,879.989

88,040,934
90,455,882
88,541,593
86,924,288
87,787,075

93,742,441
94,090,283
80,880,200
89,735,190
89,972,277
88,055,87 >
81,985,389
83 207,280
84,502.582
85,024,565
75,891,040
79,578,210
82,507,817

Banks.—The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks o 1 New York City lor the weik
New York City

ending at the commencement oi business on

June 12, 1869:

AVERAGE AMOUNT

OF

Circulation.
Specie.
$3,000,000 40,882,000 f l,311,174 f928,927
10,286
430,484
5,631,858
2,050,000
884,610
1,790,253
7,333,387
3,000,000
554,666
339,559
5,017,614
2,000,000
404,027
234,381
1,500,000 3,081,!'68
Union....
1,6 5
1,502,106
7,287,607
3,000,000
America
438,422 525,635
l,800,vM) 4,000,366
Phoenix
489,460
4,090.738
1,000,000
City
50,597 711*919
Tradesmen’s
1,000,000 3,110,360
132,250
Fulton
000,000 2,2^2,820
470,722
300 000
6,995,263
Chemical
419,258
17,703
3,458,638
Merchants’ Exchange.... 1,235,000
400,255
108,870
1 500,000
3,300,035
National
262,400
54,600
2.445.500
800,000
Butchers’
26,015 195,720
2,039,065
600,000
Mechanics and Traders’.
3,152
1,088,106
200,000
Greenwich
264,051
313,157
2,857,745
600,000
Leather Manuf. National
119,330
82,771
1.381,681
500,000
Seventh Ward, National.
41X1,000
533,458
4,708,154
2,000,000
State of New York
081,703
613,335
0,78'.',OS l
5,000,000
American Exchange
346,67 0 5,190,955
10,000,000 20,509,522
Commerce
56,737 803,050
1,000,000 6,015,305
Broadway
00.500
703,520
1,000,000 3,184,562
Ocean
481,884
115,003
1,000,000 3,336,150
Mercantile
132,475
20,889
1,052,021
422,700
Pacific
866,807 810,220
5,042.613
2,000,000
Republic
:
130,214
130,001
2,313,02?
450,000
Chatham
5,007
43,337
1.391.500
412,500
People’s
...
4,266
53,875
2,1(5,113
1,000,000
North American
292,879
306,262
2,532,833
1,000,000
Hanover
192,378
10,000
500.000
1,697,009
Irving
995,422-2,189,414
4,000,000 10,061,295
Metropolitan
15,509
130,486
1,578,022
400,000
Citizens
3,085
1 898,092
49,969
1,000.000
Nassau
580,213
85,830
1,000,000
3,139,334
Market
748,483
40,316
2,683,897
1,000.000
St. Nicholas.
018,216
19,492
3,938,300
1,500,000
Shoe and Leather
6.081
18.119
2,787.007
1,000,000
Corn Exchange...
....
139,362 5GG.205
4,019,339
2,000,000
Continental
.
.
235,127
17,967
150,000
2,923,496
Commonwealth
5,606
10,999
300,000 1,537,371
Oriental
360,000
114,960
1,809,290
400,000
Marine
08,716
40.120
1,135,428
300,000
Atlantic
504,335
144.470
Importers and Traders’.. 1,500,000 10,248,835
8*9,583 1,002,583
2,000.000 13,980,290
Park..
5,443 303,040
1,164,078
500,000
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
15/730
55,250
891,421
300,000
Grocers’
20,101
11,052
1,266,784
400,000
North Iiiver
6,443 283,500
1,016,399
350,000
East River
5,235
608
1,275,021
500.000
Manufacturers & Mer.....
533.403 2.941,642
5,000,000 17,948,763
Fourth National
36,109 1,190,600
3,000,000 12,18G,206
Central National
270,000
1,487,700
300,000
Second National
51,197
830,361
5,405,560
1,000,000
Ninth National
25,671
366.12 4
3,175,031
500,000
First National
786,593
514,593
1,000,000 4,433,080
Third National
2,082 268,620
1,003,860
300,000
New York N. Exchange.
913,700
47,800
2,785,510
1,000,000
Tenth National
532,8*1
1,610,066
500,000
New York Gold Excli’ge
6,845
5,651
1,881,308
200,000
Bull’s Head
..
90,000
4,6S5
260,008
:oo,ooo
National Currency
789,166
4,167 225,000
250,000
Bo we ry National
463,274
200,000
Stuyvesant
527,810
200,000
Eleve ith Ward
250,000
3.659
098,046
250,000
Eighth National
711,763
2,723 450,000
500,000
American National
330
357,160
Germania
210,905
Manufactui’s & Builders
Loans and
Discounts.

Capital.

Banks.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants’
Mechanics

.......

-

.

more

92
02
29
13

Net
Legal
Deposits, Tenders,
$7,117,634 f 1,4.7*,089
714,010
3,512,405
6,678,009 2,061,682

4,265,804
2,204,289
6,015.312
2,862,874
3,080,714
1,688,\05
1,602,111

5,295,273

2,638,839
1,300,903
1,796,900
1.467.124

780,506

1,719,139
808,263
3.547,137

4,766,417
5,992,532
5,335,557

2,096,067

2,643,603
1,561,9-17
3,630,865
2.448,507
1,242,970
1,693,262
] ,590,785
1,405,000
5,601,220
1,318,601
1,564,450
1,960,467

1,075,754
2,230,660
1,323,452
2,349,207
2,598,350
1,282,383
1,666,960
829,589

8,285,413
14,817,189
1,152,918

772.956

1.130.124
714,197
907,868

13,975,271
.

866.327

557,226
1,371,210

547,933

.

493.833
562,670
496,304

1,275,589

771,974

803,039
505,000
447,618
140,603
517,894
225,497
942,109

1,161,810
4,362/214
1,386,454
716,005
663,222
416,527
524.592
517,084
251,596
323.833
254,9o7
468,000

1,156,000

403.389
260,432
533,517
465,488
802.500
136.0U0

668,000
462,550
201.389
521,050
221,943

2,107,603
3,254,157

428,556

203,314
219,120
277,105
170,864

3,780,027

10,841,613

3,165,754

4,743,792
4,011,381
4,250,210
556,667
1.680,300
1,659,198

1,526,822

1,238,048

2,031,615
219,535

678,737
467,815
415,540
727,390

501,485
304,273
217,097

371,502

1146,718

1,126,924

229,183
581.500

30,000
14,491

228,373
108,890

245,500
257,640
87,555
50,611

271,983,135 19,053,5S031,141,790 *193,8S6,905 CO,859,258
The (Hviationsfrom the returns of previous week are as follows :
Dec. |B,?3V87
Loans
Dec $3,935,874 Deposits
Dec. 2,430,1 <1
Bnede
Inc
2,447 Legal Tenders
83,970,200

Total

.

f’Iwmlaf (

Circulation...
«r\

Tvw>

Ino

The following are

161 *705

the totals for a series of weeks pasi

Legal
Circula¬
idere. Clearings.
tion.
Deposits. Tern
Specie.
070,329,470
200,541,732 27,939,404 34,240,430 196,002,899 53,424,133 090,754,499
25,854,331 34,203,451 192,977,800 52,334,952
204,380,407
707,991,041
263,428,068 23,351,391 34,247,321 187,012,540 50,997,197 529.816,021
185,210,175 60,835,054
261,371,897 20,832,003 84,247,981
Loans.

’el).
G.
’eb. 13
'eb
20'eb. 27.
.

dar.

6

.

202,089,888

19,480,684

84.275.885

182.004.437

49,145,800

727,148,liO

June 19, 1869.]
Mar. 13. 261,609,605
Mar 20. 2G3,09S,302
Mar. 27. 263,909,589

April
April
April
April

3. 261,933,675
10. 257,480,227
17. 255,181,882
21.
1.
8.
15.
22.
29.

May

May
May
May
May

257,458,074

260,435,160

268,486,372
269,498,897
270,275,952
274,935.461
5. 275,910,609

June

June 12.

271,9:3,733

THE

17,358,671
15,213,306

34,690,415

182,392,458 49,639,625
183,504,999 50,774.874
12,073,722
180,113,910 50,555,103
10,737,839
175,325,789 48,496,359
8,794,513
171,495,580 48,614,732
7,811,779
172,203,491 51,001,288
8,850,360
177,310,080 53,677,898
9,267,635
183,943,565 66,495,722
16,081,489
193,'■>93,137 55,109,573
15,371,769
199,392,449 56,501,355
15,42'»,404
199,414,869 57,838,298
17,871,230 33,920 865 203,055,600 57,810,373
19.051,133 33,952,995 199,124,042 53,289,429
19,(.53,580 34,144,790 193,S86,905 50,859,253
34,741,310
84.777,814
34,^16,916
34,609,360
34,136,769
31,060,581
33,972,058
33,936, ll'0
33,977,794
33,927,386

Boston Banks.—Below

National

Banks,

as

CHRONICLE.

629,177,566
730,710,003
797,987,488
837,823,692
810,056,455
772,365 294
752,905,766
763,768,349
901,174,577
860,720,880

788,747,852
781,616,491
766,281,026
856,006,645

give a statement of the Boston
returned to the Clearing House, Monday, June
we

14, 18G9.
Banka.
Atlantic
Atlas
Blackstone
Boston

Boylston
Columbian
Continental
Eliot
Faneuil Hall....

Freeman’s

'

Globe

Hamilton
Howard
Market

Massachusetts..
Maverick
Merchants’
Mount Vernon..
....

New

Loans.
Specie. L. T. Note s. Deposits. Circula.
Capita..
$750,000 $1,555,64S $15,720 $216,192 $510,212
$446,469
219
1,000,000
2,147,259
365,104
718,892
77li,746
1,000,000
2,831,004
5,024
336.667 1,525,855
793,488
1,060,000
1,905,702
1,928
179,671
606,029
598,327
603
500,000
1,4:35,000
179,050
710,833
449,246
1,000,000
2,183,855
337,833
3,90.2
656,395
795,816
1,000,000 1 929,716
130,392
663,593
5‘‘8,500
141 635
15*857
1,900,000
2,583,308
998,66!)
794,815
422.083
1,000,000
14,744
2,589,180
1,296,3-0
589,2.7
600,000
1,475,694
104,982
1,929
653,177
356,756
1.000,000
2.505.225
266,143 1,479,762
1,062
357,565
750,000
2,122
1,437,597
112,246
618,890
211,662
750,000
1,557,452
9,653
629,295
125,000
443,336
6,287
800,000
1,501,403
127,862
524,595
353,468
800,000
1,796,868
269,573
850,613
13,431
395,829
400,000
812,531
112,412
251,086
245,765
3,000,000
5,974,962 106,028 1,053,273 2,446,758
1,810,860
200,000
644,269
23,734
107,706
413,473
177,340
1,000,000 2.168.817
3S2,903
626,835
797,514
1,000,000
2,235,344
229.667
794,954
5,336
624,445
900,000
1,918,394
53,811
43«9,454 1,041,921
811,986
1 (X)0,000
170,500
2,262,40!)
2,000
596.400
654,236
-8)9,225
1,000,000
2,461,018
220,265
360,000
2*ii2
2,000,000
3,682,761
£94,000
908,00 >
997,574

..

England...

'Torth
Old Boston

,

Shawmut
*41)06 & Leather.
State
Suffolk
1.500,000
Traders’
600,000
Tremont
2,000.000
..

Washington

750,000

....

First.
1,000,000
Second (Granite) 1,600,000
Third
300,000
B’k of Commerce 2,000,0(H)
*4’k of N. Ainer. 1,000,000
2$ k of Redemp’n 1,000,000
B’k of the Repub. 1,500,000

City
Eagle
Exchange

1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000

Hide & Leather. 1 000,000
Itevcre
2,000,000
Union.
1,000,000
Webster
1,590,009

Everett

200,000
200,000

Security;
Total

3,491,406
1,166,2-33
3.274.225
1,854,021
3,972,479
4,557,170

$708,699
38,810

following

are

4
11

44

18
25
1
Feb.
8
44
15
44
23
March 1
44
8
44
15
44
'
22
44
29
April 5
44
12
44
19
44
26
3
Miy
4,
10
44
17
44
24
14
31
June
7
41
14
44

667,456
456,622

319,S57
318,566
63,800
83,0 v 2

14, 1869

North America ...
Farmers’ & Much..
Commercial

728,300
1,140,874
828,322
1,462,927
955,385
887,131
353,377

99,883

572,905

130,000

25,217,667

:

Mechanics’
Bank N. Liberties

.

Southwark

Kensington
Penn Township...
Western

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

City
Commonwealth
Corn

...

Exchange....

Union
First
Thiid

Fourih
Sixih.

Seventh...

-'I


250,000

710,090

Loans.

4
11
Jan.
18
Jan.
.Jan. 25
1
Feb.
8
Feb.
Feb.
15
Feb. 22
March 1
March 8
itt arch 15
March 22
March 22

Dec.
Dec.

806.016

1,082,727

of weeks past:

April

51,642,237
52,122,738
52,537,015
52 632,813
53,(159,716
52,929,391

544,691
478,462
411.887
302,782
337,051

£2,251,351
52,233,000
51,911,522
51,328,419
50,597,100
50,499,866
50,770,193
51,478,371
51,294,222
51,510,982
51,936,530
52,168,526
52,361,764
52,210,874
52,826,357
53,124,800

26

April
Miy

3
10
17

May
May

Muy
May

24

31
7
14

June
J uue

37,538,767
38,082,891
39,717.193
39,551,747

12,992,327
13,228,874
12,964,225
12,452,795
11,612,856
11,260,790
11,200,149
10,985,972
10,869,18S
10,490,448

25,151,317

40,228,462
3!),693,887

12,864,7- 0

25,312,947

37,759,722
36,323,814
35,689,466
35,525,680

34,081,715
32,645,067
32,930,430
33,504,09!)
34,392,377

11,616.222
11,248.884

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

34,257,071

25,276.665

25,213,823
25,272,300

25’292,057

25,352’122
25,304,055

25,301’537

25,335,377
25,351,654
24,559,312
25,254,167

21,671,7:6
25,3:38,782

25,351,’ 844

35,302,203

25,330,060

£8,491,446
37,40S,719

13,194,542
13,696,857
13,454,661
12,648,615

25,311X751

36,735 742
37,457.887
38 708,304
3!),347,881
38,103,624

12 888.527

.

25,292,157
25,247,607

25,324,532
25,309,662
25,290,382
25,1*5 232

.

170,000

304,681
231,307

52,416,146

12.
1!)

April

Specie.
352.483

BANK

256,933

297.887
277,517
225,097
210,644
189.003

184,246
167,8 IS
161,261
201,758
270,525
276,167
174,115

185,257
169,316
152,451

(Marked thus * are
not

476,000

Legal Tend.
13,210,35)7
18,498,109
13,729,498
14,054,870
14,296,570
13,785,595
13,573,043
13,208,697
13,010,508
13,258,201
13,C28,207
v 12,705,759
13 021,315

32,169,221
12.643,357
12,9 il,783
1:3,640,963
14,220,371
14,623,803

14,696,365
15,087,008
15,48),947
15,378,388
15,178,332

STOCK

Capital.

Companies.

National.)

o
l-H

Philadelph'a

g
«

Deposits. Circulation.
38,121,023
38,768,511
39,625,158
39,585,462
39,677,943
40,080,399
33,711,575
37,999,980
37,7:35,205
38,293 956
37,570,582
36,960.009
36,863,344

10,593,716
10,593,371
10,596,564
10,592 919
10,593,351
10,580,550
10,582,226
10 458,335

10;458,546
10,458,953
1'‘,459,081
10.461.406
10,472,420
10,622,896
10,628,1*6
10,029,425
10.624.407
10,617,315
10,6 7,934
10.614,612
10,618,248
10,618,566
10,619,890
10,621,932

35,3-5,834
36,029,133
37,031,747
37,487,285
38,971,281
39,478,v 03
40,602,742
41

031,410
42,347,319
42,390,330

42,005,077

LIST.
Friday.

Dividend.

Amount.

Periods.

Bid

Last Paid.

Ask.

PHtfi

Atlantic
Atlantic

(Brooklyn).

Bowery
Broadway

Brooklyn

Bull’s Head*
Butchers &> Drovers
Central.
Central (Brooklyn)..
Chatham

Chemical
Citizens’
• v

219,000

4

...

4

•

* • •

•

5
12
6

•

•

•

•

115
103

113*

£

M y ’69 .
Jr. 11. ’69.
Jan. ’69.
Jan. ’69.

•

....

...

•

.

•

•

•

1,000,000
July ’69.
Feb.’69.
300,000
4
200,000 Quarterly
Api. ’69.
5
Jan. ‘69.
800,000 Jah. and July
5 115
116
Jan. ’69.
3,000,000 Jan. and July
5
Jau. ’69.
200,000 Jau. and July
£ !50
450,(XX Jan. and July.. Jan.’69
6
Mar. 1..
800,000
6
400,CKX Jan. and July... Jan.’69.
10 200
1,000,001 May and Nov... May ’69.
5
300,(XX Jan. and July... Jan. ’69.
129
5 128
10,000, (XX) •Ian. and July. Jan. ’69.
5 117
750,000 Jan. and July... Jan.’69.
4 101
102
2,000,001 •Ian.and July... Jan. ’69.
5 130
1,000,(XX Feb. and Aug... Feb. ’69.
5
Jan.’69.
100,004
420,001 Jan. and July... Jan.’69.
.3*
4
350,(MX Jan. and July... Jan. ’69.
5
250,000 Jan. and July... Jan.’69
4
Inn. ’69.
200,00) Ian. and July
150,IKK' •luu. and July... Jan.'69. 6&5cs
A pi. ’69
5
500,(XX) ..Quarterly
6
500,001 Jau. and July... Jan. "69.
A 107
107*
5,000,(XX •Ian.and July... Jan.’69
6
600,000 May and Nov... May ’69..
8 140
500,000 Jan. and July .Tilly ’69
10
200,000 May and Nov.. May ’69
5
Jan ’69
300,000 Jan. find July
1,0(X),000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’69.
4% 112 115
188
6
1,500,(XX) Jan. and July... Jail. *69.
4
500,000 Jan. and July. Jan.’69.
6 180
Feb.’69.
600,000 Feb. and Aug.
6
400,000 Feb.and Aug... Feb.’69.
H Tf) OO
5 145
2,050,000 Feb. and Aug... Feb.’69.
252, (XX) Jan. and July.. Jan. ’69. .......b
4
500,000 Jan.and July... Jan. ’6!).
.6
400,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’69.
b 126
1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan.’69.
5 35*
2,000, (XX) Jan.and July... Jan. ’69.
•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

«...

.

.

.

....

....

....

•

.

.

..

...

..

....

.

...

(

•

.

.

.

•

•

•

.

•

.

.

.

•

.

Commonwealth
Continental

....

Exchange*

....

Currency

...»

.

Dock

.

.

.

.

.

•

.

.

...

.

-

.

«...

• •

•

....

Eleventh Ward *....
Fifth
First
•»
First (Brooklyn)....
Fourth
Fulton
Gold Exchange....
•

•

•

•

•

Greenwich*
Grocers’

....

....

Eighth

....

....

...

....

....

....

....

....

.

...

....

.

•

•

....

.

/

t||

...

Hanover

Importers & Trad...
Irving
v
LeatherManufact’rs.
Long Isl. (Brook.) ..

Manhattan*
Manufacturers’
Manufac. & Merch.*.

....

....

..

.

....

•

•

•

•

....

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

....

•

•

•

•

Marine
Market

.

.

.

.

.

•

•

.

....

Mechanics’

....

Mechanice’(Brook.).
Mech. Bank. Asso...
Meehan. & Traders’.
Mercantile
Merchants’
Merchants’ Exch....

Metropolitan

Nassau*...

.

New York..
New York County..
New York Exchange
Ninth
North America*....

6
5

3,000,000 Jan. and July..
1,235,000 Jan. and July...
4,000,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 May and Nov
300,000 Jan. and July...

Ocean
Oriental*
Pacific
Park*

Jan.’69.
Jan.’69.

May ’69.

Jan. ’69.

Phoenix

Republic

St. Nicholas’
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe & Leal her
Sixth
'
State of New York..

....

Stuyvesant*
..

Tradesmen’s
Union

WHUgmsbnrg Cit y *.

•

•

....

•

• •

....

•

•

•

•

119
•

•

«

•

•

•

•

•

*

....

• •• •

....

Jiin. and July... Jan ’69.
Feb. and Aug... Feb.’69.
Feb. and Aug.. May ’69..

2,000,000 Jan.and July...
412,500 Jan. and July...
1,800,000 Jan. and July...
2,000,000 Feb. and Aug...
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug...
500,000 Jan. and July..
300,000 Jan.and July..
1,500,000 Jan. and July..
200,000 Jan. and July..
2,000,000 May and Nov...

...

•

....

.

300,000
422,700

Peoples’*

•

•

1,500,000 AprilandOct... A pi. 69.
3,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. 69.
200,(XX) Jan. and July... Jan. ’69.
300,000 Jan. and July... Jan. 69.
1,000,000 Jan. and July. Jan.’69.
1,000,000 Jan. and Ju’y... Jan. 69.

1,000,000

•

5 130
118
143
4 105
5
5 112
182
8
6
5 !15
4 no
4 105
4 107
6

Jan. ’6!).

•

....

600,000 May and Nov... May ’69. .......5
1,000,000 Mflv jirwl Nov.

400,000 Jan. and July... Jan ’69.

North River*

.

500,000 Jan. and July... Jau. ’69.
500,000 May and Nov,.. May ’69.

..

Nassau (Brooklyn)
National (Gallatin)

Tenth.
Third

May and Nov...
Jan. and July...
Jan. and July...
Jan. and July..
•Jan.and July...
Feb. and Aug..

•

....

.

City
•
City (Brooklyn)

Dry

5 i45
4

Jan. and July... Jan. ’69.
Jan. and July... Jan.’67..

•

East River

Deposits. Circulation.

12,938,332

Decrease. $700,056
Decrease. 384,553
Increase.
2,034

Circulation

$51,716,999

5

Corn

Tenders.

.

Date.

Ja'L

April

:

series of weeks.

a

Commerce

Capital.
Loan°. Specie. L. Tend. Depos. Circulat’11
$1,500,090 $4,759,000 $-10,000 $1,632,000 $3,439,000 $1,000,0110
1,090,000 4,239,849 55,853 1,193,978 3,071,690
784,000
2,009,000 5,010,005 10,354 1,2’)7,938 3,714,960
‘
711,735
810,000 2,313,000
2,400
691,000 1,507,000
627,000
800,000 2,348,000
667,000 1,372,000
478,645
500,000 2,690,000
5!)!),(MX) 2,229,000
45!),000
250,000 1,463,800 10,546
667,800 1,601,400
221,210
250,000 1,139,375
4,932
314,000 1,086,965
226,548
500,000 1,362,212
289,066 1,056,919
178,213
400,000 1,467,482
ijiio 419 675 1,529,009
6,610
570,150 1,495,000
340,000
976,157
450,515
250,000
893.777
261,659
703,454
210,0:35
1,000,000 3,510,000
8,000 1,038,000 2,799,000
589,000
200,000 1,393,846
4,473
376,380 1,059,985
180,290
300,000 1,072,570
785,040
248,355
270,000
400,000 1,241,735
475,1>:0
969,056
359,673
300,000
943,149
885,416
310,464
212,820
500,000 1,810,000
483,000 1,450,000
450,000
30 ,00 ) 1,353,000
395,000 1,511,000
3,224
222,000
1,000,000 8,421,000
1,053,000 3,130,000
796,«'00
300,000 1.009,000
401,746 1.020,126
260.138
200,000
630,009
163,0 )0
487,909
131,000
446,000
150,000
124,000
316,000
1:35,000
.

Banks for

AmcricanExchange.

a series

follows

The annexed statement shows the condition of the

799,285
793.400
454,123
345,835
795,518
791,996
393,540
544,935
488,144

Circulation..

are as

Legal Tenders...
Deposits

$298,443
16,865

500,(XX
6,000,000
300,000
500,000
259,000

following is the average condition
for the. week preceding Monday, June

.

Increase.
Decrease.

Specie

3,000,000

Total net

Philadelphia

Loans

American

Legaltender notes
Deposits

181,000

The deviations from last week’s returns
Capital *.

America*

follows

5,250

241,000
£98,000
417,500
175,900

636,000
2,303,000
1,298,000
591,000

721,000
367,000

16,055,150 53,124,800 152,451 15,178,332 42,005,077 10,621,932

..

591 387

499,873
870,565
562,147
594,985

:

Banks.

...

226,000

173,782

Philadelphia Banks.—The

of the PhiladelDhia Banks

Total

990,636

601,742 12,618,615 37,408,719
are as

Republic
Exchange

533,692
1,569,419

211,000

334,853

812,000
275,000
750,000 2,903,000
1,000,000 1,948,000
300,000
849,000

Central
Bank of

1,026,048
671,967939,210
2,028,381.

281,915
618,847
247,186
125,814
194,746
188,505

Eighth

750,560
178,650
084,45!)
596,679
797,760
787,302

Legal

Specie.
2,203,401

98,423,644
HX),727,007
3,075,844
102,205,20!)
2,677,688
102,95!),942
2,394,790
103,696,858
2,161,284
104,342,425
2,073,908
103,215,084
1,845,924
102,252,632
1,545,418
101,30!),589 * 1,238,936
101,425,932
1,297,599
109,820,303
1,277,315
99,553,319
1,333,864
99,670,945
937,769
96,969,714
862,276
99,625,472
750,160
99,115,550
639,460
98 971,711
617,435
100,127,413
708,903
103,555,542
1,287,749
101,474,527
1,134,836
934,56)
102,042,182
102,573,278
772,397
103,613,84!)
640,582
101,352,548
601,712

44

807,416

comparative totals for

Loans.

Jan.

575,366
102,018

4,790,843
•ijiia
1,822,017
7,069
4.721.818
7,322
2,814,582
1,802,712
4,853
1,988,891
15,259
3,502,706 107,407
1,982
2,295,572
6,961
3,440,355
2,445,012
11,737
2,604,916
4,301
648,313
622.122
2,754

Capital

The

102,930
444,588

2L004

The deviations from last weeks returns

Specie.........

98,123
591,599

912.569

45,GOO,000 104,352,51S

Loans

372,776

38,654
11,878
50,711
19,715

783

•

•

....

116
112
•

•

.

....

•

•

...

7 1«0* 166
5 143
4 109
6 118
123
£
4 112
6
5 132
133
6

Jan.’69.
Jan. ’69.
Jan.’69.
Ftb. ’69.
Feb. ’69
Jan. ’69.
Jan. ’69.

•

....

•

•

•

•

....

....

•

•

•

4 •

•

*

....

Jan. ’69.
Jan. ’69.

....

112

May ’69

....

115

200,000

1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jau. ’69
1,000,000 Jau. and July... Jan. ’69
1,000.000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’69
1.500.00) May and Nov... May ’69
Jan. ’68
600,90*1 •Tan. and July.

4

.

5
6
...5

a*

•

•

•

•

•

•

.

97
....

.

....

>•••

.

.

.

Ii0
MM

THE CHRONICLE,

{84

[June 19,1869

SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK

EXCHANGE,

REPRESENTED BY THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, JUNE 18, TOGETHER
WITH THE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES BOLD AT BOTH BOARDS IN TIIE SAME WEEK.
STOCKS AND

American Gold Coin (Gold

do

do
do
do
lo
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

coupon

136%

6s,
6s,
6s,
6s,

116* —
122% 122*

30,000

M3,500
1,006

63,000
5.0..0

119%

10,030
106*

do

10(

pref

—

108* 108%

10<
100

Long I land

So. and N. Indiana

..

New Haven ami Hartford
New York Centra!
New 5 oik and New Ilaven

I

do

-

[Norwich

Michigan 6s, 1878

92%

6s (old)
6s, (new)

j 59*|

56% j 55%

.-.

Ogdentburg

Rhode Island, 6s
Tennessee 5b

j

55*

84,000

62%
■it ye

—

do
do

62*

96

1

--

New York 5s, 1870
do
5s, 1875
do
6s, 1878
Bank .Stocks :

100 114*

Butchers & Drovers

100
100

Bank of New York
Bank of Republic

do

10<> lv?2

Central
Commonwealth

100
luo
100
100 101

“5!

122
116

Commerce
Continental
Corn Exchargc.
Fourth

-

loo

Gallatin

U24

Manufacturers & Merchants
Manhaitan
Merchants
Merchants Exchange
Mechanics
Nassau

**.

—

130
119

kk,

*"'ioo

116

116

79

50
.

Michigan Central

’„‘-l()<)
20

do

lOO
:

Coil.—American
25
Ashburton
50
Central
ioo
Cumberland
..100
Delaware and Hudson...100 133

1

■

31

——

50 i

Pow'.lOO1

03*

41

40*

88*

89%

—

!30

130

130
J 98

180*

99*
94

2d mort.,7s...

89*

100 15
100!

W7»i™WMe,Farg0

100'
&Co
Mining.- -Mariposa Gold
jool 12
Maripoga 1st preferred.1

u»Tfertt!.d::::::d W
Nru, Awl

60

40

39%

40*

40

40*

15

35
69

15

15

69*
31*

69%
31*

69*

twv

*

300
500: Ohioand
5001
dc

do
do

69%

60*

|

do
do
2d mort
do
do
8a 1st mort
do
do
7 3-10 com
do
do 1st Iowa... —
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage...
do
do
2d mortgage...
do
do
conv......
New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do
6s 1887
N. Y. & New Haven 6s
New Jersey Central 1st
do
do
neiv

'

94

31%

W*j

104;

105

99*

99*

99V

7,000

95

consol, bonds

105

do
do

do
do

98*]

2d mort.
3d mort.

90
■
96
Pen lunlar, 1st mortgage
'Oiiih - ide; 1st mortgage
St. Louis, Alton & Terre n, lstm.
do
do
do
2d, pref 84
do
do
do
2,564'
income.
1,420 St Louis & Iron Mountain, 1st m,.
2,3351 Toledo & Wabash, 1st mort., ext..
do
do
2d mortgage.!
751;
do
do
1,200:
equipment... 77
do
do
runs, con
(

1(5

—

—

~Jo,o( 0
4,500
3,000
r, 0(0

1,00 it)

2,000)

|

5,290 Toledo, Peoria <fc Warsaw,1st W.D
(16 •
do
do
9,000
ED

45.(H,a

2,000

100

Mississippi, 1st mortgage
dq

1,000

1,000
1,0(0

| 95*
100 100

"20,000
5,01 0
1,000

14.500
3 000

99%
95*

1 94

....

Pittsb'g, Ft. Wayne &Chic., Istm.

40,%

Union Navigation
1001
3 rpress.—Adam s
100 69*
American
500 j
American and M. Union. 100
39*

**

63

100'
ioo

10*!

9

If* 64

United States

34*

1130

50!

Brunswick City Land.... — !

Merchants’Union

31*

50:

100!

do

143.000

46

50*

;

8s, new, 1882

73,000

10,000

92*

Milwaukee and St. I’aul, 1st mort..

_

miscellaneous Stocks

46

100
950

1,000

93

Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund.

loo

Tenth

82

1(0

Western, 2d mortgage

(Marietta & Cin., 1st mort
Mariposa Trustee 10 ctls
do
1st mortgage pr f

inn

11,591

4,000
1,0- 0
6,100

89

94

Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72

50

15
3.514

2,000

99 V

HI*
82*

Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869.
do
2d mort, (S. F.), ’8t
Illinois Central bonds
Lake Shore, div. builds

—

....

88%

84*

Han. & St. Jos., 1st convertible..
do
Land grant

100
100

Metropolitan

5.900

5,000

100*

81*

Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868

Great

—

85*
91%

—I ?f
83*
80

38

6,' 00

98*

...

5

20,0(0

Great Western, 1st mortgage, 1888.

107* j 107*

107*

100

Importers ancl Traders

129

9.900

500

90

93*

93

2d in

do

do

4 950

9,3(5

10, (00

91

81*

224

1.0(0
510

95

eoiifolid’ted

do

do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883.
do 4th mortgage, 1880.. ;
Galena «fc Chicago, 1st mortgage

—

Man

*4

93

24,806

2,400

8*

„

American Exchange

Steamship.—Atlantic Mail

60
71

59

c.

Clove. I’. and Ashtnbtda, new
Cleveland and Pittsburg, cons
do
2d moi tga_e..
do
do
do
4th-mortgage..
Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund
Col., Chi. A 1j d. Central 1st
50, j do
Co
do
2d molt.
j Delaw’e, Lackawan. A, West, isi m

Jersey City Water Loan....

Tilegraph.—Western Union

153*
98* 97%

73*

1st mortgage...
Income

(Chicago <fc Milwaukee, 1st mort..
30,000 Chicago & Northwest.,Sink. Fund
do
00
Interest b’uds
28,000
do
do
1st mort

...

£antJn

98%

{155

Chicago ami Rock Island, 1st mort
Chicago. Ji. I. and Pac,7 i ereent..

6s. Park Loan

Wilks Baric
Gas.— Manhattan
Improvement —Boat. Wat.

155

& Great Eastern, 1st inorl

do

Pennsylvania

156*
93

4'5.00..

6s, (reg.)

.

i295

—

157

157

32%

32%

32%

_

.

.

,135

-132

Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund,

(Chicago

69.00

62% i 62*
j —;A59

j

62

Ninth
Ocean
Lark
Shoe & Leather
State ol New York
st. • icholas

185

—

....

(Chicago,Buri’ton & Quincy, 8p.
*64% *64% ,-01

6s (old)

municipal :
Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan

191* 191* 188* 188% 188* 187*

3k ! 82*

5f3

1,277

0j

do

6s, (new)

‘3%

81*

.

89

50

...

J*

St.

do

Virginia6s, (old)

89

4

(5

do
do prcfUK
Railroad Itonds :
32,000 American Dock A*
Improvement 7s
Buffalo, N. Y. & Erie, 1st mort —

10.01

60*

6s, (new)....

10.%

do

107%
60

56* 56*

NorthCarolina,6s

M%
84%

89*

Louis, Alton & TerreHnu’e.lOt
3,000;
do
do
do ]>re 1.10(>
Toledo, Wabash and Western. .1()(

100

V*

81%

ioo

2,000 stonincton

---I

75%

6(H)

1,800

3,815

M3

105* 104 % 1(5

87 *

10*
100

pref

706,000; Rome,Watertown &

00
—

14(% 146

76*

1:1

_

do

Reading.

95%:

92*

100
1(5

121

86*

l(K

Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chic. 100

Missouri 6s,
do
6s,(Han.&St.Jos.RR.)
New York 6s, 1872
do
68,1873
do
6s, 1875
do
7s, StateB’yB-ds(conp)
do
do
do ’
(reg.)




—

Mississippi

48,000
do
34,' 00 Panama

06%

serp.

& Woicester

Ohioand

do
do
Ohio 6s, 1870
do 6s,18 5

do

7,(00 New Jersey

100
100
100

8,650

1,2(0

121

1( 6* 105;

! Milwaukee and St Paul
100
I
do
do
pref.. .100
4,000 |Morris & Essex
50

66*

120

96

10C*

158% 158% 156* 155* 157
145
143* Ml

.

.

90%

95%

125

126

.

Louisiana 6s Levee Bonds
do
8s Levee Bonds.

97*

98

117
106

.100

9,(40
13,020
368
80S

iMaricttaund Cincinnati, 1st prol 50
71,000
do
do
2d pref 50
!Michigan Central
100 136* 136

{Michigan

15,010

73

100
—

5(0

41

.

100

Lake shore
Lake Shore and .V ich. Smith

Kentucky 6s

.

pref

Illinois Central

.

.

do

Hudson River

96%

Louisiana 6s

119
73

Hannibal and St. Joseph pref.. 160
Ilarlem
no 147* 116

65.009

do
7s (new)
Illinois Canal Bonds, I860
do Registered, 1860
do 6s,cou.,’79,aft.’60-62-65-70
do
do
do 1877
do 1979....
do
do
Indiana 5s

do

97%

5,529

(ICO

-

62* 82% 81%
93% 96* 95%
118% 118% 1M%

S3

94*

73

41

5(

llnnnihaj and S t. Joseph

Georgia 6s

do
do

do

el »sS

W

190

Delaware, Lackawnna and West f>(
5,000 Dubuque & Sioux City
1 0

Connecticut 6s.

do
do

73

—

109% 106*

110

—

do

Columbus C. & Ind. Cent
Cleveland and Pittsburg

1,462,00)

Frl

Sfo.
111
15.3

prof. 100 103* *95*
Chicago, Rock Island and Pac.100 120% 119%
do

254,000 Cleveland, Col. Cin. and I ml. ...100

California,'7s

~

114, COO

Wed. Thurs*

;

100
Boston, Hartford and Erie
Central oi New Jersey
IOO 113* 111*
Chicago and Alton
100
do
do preferred... .100
Chicago, Burlington and QuincyKH
Chicago and Croat Eastern
100
Chicago and Northwestern
lot 9U% *85%

17 6 0

—

Alabama 8s
do
5s

Jtailroad Stocks

AIoo- Tucs.

Sftlur.

STOCKS AND SECURITIES.

$23,000

—

—

State :

Week’s.Snlct-

121%

—

116%
1881. .registered.
5-20s (’62)C0M/wm 122% 122% 122% i wk
116%
6-20s do regist'd
116%
117%
6-20s (’64) coupon 117
116%
68, 5.20s do regist'd
na*
6s, 5.20s(’65) coupon
6s, 5.20s do regist'd
6s, 5.20s (’65 n.) coup ■110* 119% 119%
j —-|llo*
6s, 5.20s do regist'd
6s, 5.203(1867) coup. 119* 119% 119%
6s, 5.20s
do regie?d
6s, 5.20s (1868) coup
6s, 5.20s do reg is d
6s, Oregon War 1881
6s,
do. U t/'rly)
1007.' 106*
6s, Currency
5s, 1871
coupon.
5s, 1871. .registered.
5s, 1874
coupon.
5s, 1874. .registered.
HH*|!08*
5s, 10-40s ...coupon. 108*
5s, 10-40s. registered. 107% 107% 107*

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Fri.

18 7%

139% 13S% 13S

Room).

National:
United States 6s. 1881

1'iiurn

Tuee.

Satur. Mon

SECURITIES.

83

83%

3,CC0

3,C00
0

Hi,COO
85

2,000

29,0 CO

]

June 19, 1869.J

THE CHRONICLE.

785

RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Subscriber* will confer

a

COMPANIES

(

Dividend.

Marked thus *are leased toa^
n dividend col. x = extra' w

cash,

s

*=

COMPANIES
companies

Stock

2-^ DAT

out¬

standing.

stock.

Hail road.

great favor by giving un Immediate notice of any error discovered in
Last
Date

Periods.

paid.
rate

2,494.900 Jan.

,*ilautti A West Point

A
1,2.42,100 dan. A
740,700 Jan A

100

Augusta A Savannah*

100

Baltimore and Ohio

July Jan.’09
July dan. ’09
July Jan.

2
4
3%
4
5

100

09

18,151,002 April A Oct Ap’l ’09
.100 1,050,000 April & Oct Ap’l ’09
SO
Berkshire*
100
000,000 Quarterly Ap’l *09
250,000 dan. A July Jau. ’09
Blossburg and Corning*.... 50
Boston and Albany
100j 14,954,100 Jau. & duly Jan.’09
Boston,Coil. AMontr’al,prel 100
800,000)May & Nov. May ’09
Boston, Hartford and Erie. .100 18.939.800

Washington Branch*..
Parkersburg Branch

.

A Dec
Jan. & d uly
2,500,000 June A Dec
do
00,000
.

*09
*08
’Oil

’09
Cheshire, preferred
100 2,085,925 January.
Chicago and Alton,
10C 5.141.800 Mar A Sep VI a r. ’09
do *
preferred 100 2,425,400 Mar A Sep. Mar. *09
Chic. Bur. & Quincy,
100 12,500,000 Mar. A Sep Me r. ’09

Chicagoand Great Eastern.100
Chicago, Iowa A Nebraska* 100
Chicagoand Milwaukee* ..100
100
Chicago & Nor’west
do

190

15

14,555,675

82^

June & Dec June *09
5

5 bds

2,989,090
393,073 May & Nov Nov.’OS

Cleveland, Col., Cin. & Ind.100 10,400,900

Cleveland & Mahoning*.... 50

Fob. &

..

Nov. ’08

Ap’l ’09
Oct. ’07

2%

June’09

3
5

Nov.'08
Jan. 09

-A

Jan. ’09

3
5
4

Jan. ’69
Ap’l ’69

3
5

452,3501

East Tennessee A Virginia 100
Elmira and Williamsport*.. 50
do
do
pref. 50

1,902,0001

500,000 May A Nov
500,000 Jan. & July
100 57,765,300 Feb. A Aug
luu 8.536.900 January.
100 3,540,OOO) Jan. A July

Jeorgia."

100

do

do

pref..100

Hartford AN. Haven
Housatonie preferred

100

May ’99
Jan. 69
F«b. ’66
Jau. ’68
Jan. 69
4,156,000!Jan.& July Jan. ’69
1,822,000
5,078,(00
3,300,000 Quarterly. June’69

100/ *2,'000,000

Hudson River

100

Jan. ’68

13,932,700 April A Ocl Ap’l ’69

Huntingdon A Broad Top *. 50
491,380
do
do pref. 50
190,750. Jan. A July Jan. *08
Illinois Central,
100 25,277,270 Feb. A Aug. Feb. ’69
Indianapolis,Cin. A Lafay’te 50 6,185,897 Mar. A Sep Sep.’67

Jeilersonv.,Mad.&lndianap.l00 2,000,000

Jan. A July Jan. ’66
lolict and Chicago*
100
300,000 Quarterly. Ap’l ’69
Toliet and N. Indiana
190
300,000 Jan. A July Jan. ’CO
Lackawanna A Blooms burg 50 1,335,000
Luike Shore A Mich. SouihlOO 2b 592,190
do
do
guar.100
533,500 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’69
.

Lehigh Valley

50 10,058,150 Quarterly.
514,046 Jan. A July
Little Miain
50 3,572,400 June A Dec
Little Schuylkill*
50 2,646,100 Jan. A July
50 3,000,000
Long Island
Louisville,Cin. & Lex preflOO
211,121 Jan. A July
Louisville and Frankfort
50 1,109,594 Jan. A July
Louisville and Nashville
100 7,869,686 Feb. A Aug
Louisville, New All). A ChiclOO 2,800,000
Macon and Western
100 2,000,000 dune A Dec.

Lexingtonaud Frankfort...100

.

Maine Central..,
Marietta & Cincln.,

.

100

1.611.500

100

3A
3%
4

108

118/i
62
81

2% 60
3% 80%
4
7
4

3A
99

r>s. 72
5
106%
66
3
1C6
4

32%

Virginia Central,
109
Virginia and Tennessee.. .100
do
do
pref. KM)
Western (N. Carolina)
100
Western Union (Wis. A III.)...
do
do
pref..
Wilmington A Manchester. 100
Wilmington A Weldon
Worcester and Nashua

100

A July Ju y

85%

66

1U4

3

‘4“
gold *c5

6

300

•

114

5

114%

61%

65

4

98** 98%

5s

132

5
4

132%
110

2% 152

152%

‘

3

168%

3
5

3%

’69

5,819,275
1,365,600
3,210,900
1.314,130
1,988,150

Feb. A

33
72

39*
59%

Jan

60

2V

’69

8

Feb.’69
Jan. ’69

2

Aug Feb.’69

Jan. A July Jan.’69

2,700.000
1,700,(00
1,000,000
6,000,000
1,000,000 May A Nov
1,497,700 Jan.A Julv
2,250,000 June A Dee
2,860,000 Jan. A July
3,253.679
2,94',791
555,500
2,227,000 Jau. A Julv
2,707,693
560,000
1,147,018
1,463,775

1,550,000 Jnn.

70%
May ’69
Jnn. ’61)
Jure *69
Jan 69

4
2

72

80

*A

82%

4

•

100%

59%

60

A 30e
4

Jan. ’G1

A Julv Jan. ’69

Canal.
—

‘[Chesapeake and Del
jDelaware Division*

50 1,983,563 June A Dec June ’(9
CO 1,633,350 Feb. A Aug Feb.’69
100 15,000,000 Feb. A
Aug Feb. ’69
uu
100 4,999,400 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’69
3
[Lehigh Coal A Navigation . 60 8,739,800 May A Nov Mov 'V,
4
IMonongahela Navigat. Co. CO
728,100 Jan. A Julv Jaii. ’0!
1554. 156%
4
j Morris (consolidated)
K)»> 1,025,000 Feb. A Aug
—;
do preferred
100 1,175,000 Feb. A Aug Feb.* ’69
‘•3% 113 144 j Pennsylvania
50 4,3(H),000
5
Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.) CO 1,908,207 Feb. A Aug Feb .* *67
4
do
prefer.. 50 2,888,977 Feb. A Aug Fib.’L?
5
;Susquehanna A Tide-Water 50 2,002,741
96
1%
Union, preferred
60 2,907,850
4
West Branch A Susquehan. 50
1,100,000 Jan. A Jul) Jan. ’65
4

120
119
113

1' "

101J

104

8
4

Delaware and Hudson
Delaware A Raritan,

98

100

130% 139%

5

5
3

73%

83* *

61

10s

74%

30*

3

65

6*

20*’ 22*

6

40

40%

»'!6

40

Mlgccllaiieous.

5

U2%

dune’69
Jan. ’69

3A
4%

Aug. ’66

5,000,(KM
2,000,(M)0 Jan. A July July ’69
100 5,(MM),000
Pennsylvania
50 3,200,000 Quarr.ciiy. Fel).
Spring Mountain
50 1,250,01 M) Jan. A July Jan. ’69
Spruce Hill
lu 1,000,000
°
Wilkesbarrc
KM) 3,400,000 Apr. A Ocl
25
3s. 22%
Wyoming Valley
loo 1.250.000 Feb. A Aug Aug. ’66
9
9%ij1|ji Gas'.—Brooklyn
3s.
25 2,000,(M)0 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’69
Citizens (Brooklyn)
20 1,200,(MM I Jan. A July Jan. ’69
5"
Harlem
50 1,000,000 Feb. A .a ug. F- b.’69
3
j Jersey City A Hoboken 20 386, <M)<> Jan. A July Jan. *69
131
136

Juno ’69

73

2%

May ’61

Jan.’69

Jan. ’69
Jan.’69
Feb.’69

32%

7)

847, KM)

prcf.100 2,040,000 Annually.
St.Louis,Jackeonv.A Chic *100 1,469,429
Sandusky,Mansf. ANewark.100 9)1,311
Schuylkill Valley*
f 76,050 Jan. A July
50
Sliamokin Val. AIottsville* 50
869,450 Feb. A Aug
Shore Line Railway
100
635,200 Jan. A July

do
do
preferred.100
Utica and Black River
100
Vermont and Canada*
100
Vermont A Massachusetts. .100

66%

4,000,000

do

50

72%

3%

Rutland
1(M)
do
1(M)
preferred
Feb. A Aug. Feb.’69
St. Louis, Alton, A TerreII.100 2.30 1,000
do

111
100

4

Feb. ’69

2% 112
3

Ap’l *69

85

3%

.100

.

2

Dubuque aud Sioux City*.. 100
cto
do
pref. 100
Eastern, (Mass)
100
East Tennessee A Georgia. 100

Hannibal and St. Joseph.. .100

U7A

117

2,095,0001

142,250 Ja\ Sc July Julv ’69
1,988.170 Jan. & July July 69
3,883,300 .lan. A July Jan. 69
2,141,970

do preferred
Fitchburg.

Richmond A Petersb.,

Bid.: A si

155,000 May & Nov

4,(MM),000
7,500,000
50 3,150,000

100
100
90% Syracuse,
Bim^h’ton A N.Y100
41 A- 42
Terre Haute A lDdianapolis 50
Toledo, Peoria, A Warsaw. 100
do
do
lstpret.100
do
do
2d pref. 100
Toledo, Wab A West
100
96

2

Dayton and Michigan * .,,.100 2,409,000
Delaware*
25
891,200 Jan. & July Jan. ’09
Oeia ware,Lacka., A Western 50 14,100,000 Jan. & July Jan. ‘69

iL’iic,

100
100

South Carolina
South Side (P. A L.)
South West. Georgia

73

3% 72J
*A

Aug Feb. :69

2,050,750 May A Nov
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50 5,958,775 Quarterly.
Columbus, Chic. Alud.Cent*10U 11,100 000 Quarterly.
Columbus and Xenia*
50 1.780.800 Dec & June
Concord
50 1,500,000 May A Nov
Concord and Portsmouth.. .100
350,000 Jan. * July
Conn. APassump. pref
100 1,822, IOC I Jan. & July
Connecticut River
10d 1,700,000'Jan. & July
Cumberland Valley
501 1.316.900 Apr. & Oct.

Detroit and Milwaukee
100
do
do
prof. 50

82%

95*8 95%
117 A 117%

371.100

1,070,345

pref...

Rome,VVatert. A Ogdensb’glOO 2,590,000 Jan.

2,227,000

Cincin..Ricnmd&Chicaao*100

Cin.. Sandusky, and Clevel. 50
do
do
pref. 50
Cincinnati and Zanesville... 50

■

1,000,000 Jan. & July Jan. 69

do
June ’69
preflOO 16,350 287
Chicago, Rock Isl.A PaciliclOO 14,000,000 April A Oct Apr. ’09
Cine., riara. <fc Dayton
100 3,521,004 April & Oct Ap’l ’69

8 p. c.,

...

193

4,390,000

do

.

Periods.

..

June ’09

dan.
Dec
Juno
dan.

standing.

Last Jald.
rate
Date.

,..

5,432,009

4,000,800 June

stock.

FRIDAY.

out¬

Oct|Ap’l ’69

Camden and Amboy,
100 5, ooo, one Fed). A Aug Feb. ’69
Camden and Atlantic....
377.100
50
■do
do
731,200
preferred 50
Cape Cod
00
801,905 Jan. & July July 69
50 1,1:39.500
Catawissa*
do
preferred
50 2,200,009 May A Nov Nov. ’6'

15,000,000

—

Stock

2.363.700 Jan. A Jnlv July ’69
.100 3,023,500 Annually. Feb. ’69
do
23A 23 y*
preferred.100 1,000,000 Apr. A
4'
Ohio and Mississippi
100 19,522,900
5
do
prefcrredlOO 3,344,400 June A Dec June’69
110
5
Oil Creek A Allegheny Kiver50 4,259.450
Quarterly. |Ap’l ’69
Old Colony and Newport. 100 4,943,420 Jan. A
3%
July Jan. ’69
4
Orange and Alexandria ...100 2,063,655
Oswego and Syracuse....
50
482,400 Fel). A Aug Feb. ’69
Panama
100 7,000.000 Quarterly. Ap’l *69
!29>i Pennsylvania
129
50 27.010,762 May A Nov May ’69
Philadelphia and Erie*
50 6,004,200 Jan. A July
do
do preferred
2,400,000 Jan. A July! Jan. ’69
Phila. and Reading,
60 26,280,350 Jan. A Jnly)Jan. *69
31
30
Pbila.,Germant.ANorrist’n* 50 1.587.700 Apr. A Oct ;Ap’I ’6!)
16
75
3
Phila.,Wilming. A Baltimore 50 9,084.300 Jan. A July July ’69
Pittsburg andConnellsvillc. 60 1,793.926
"5"
Pittsb., Ft.W. A Chicago. .100 11,500,000 Quarterly, j Ap’l ’69
10S
Portland A Kennebec (new)lOO
2% !l>7
681,1(H) Jan.A July Jan. ’69
61
3
Portland, Saco, A Portsm’tli. 1(M) 1,500,000 June A Dec; June’69
3
Providence and Worcester. .100 1,900,000 Jan. A July July ’69
76
4
Raritan and Delaware Bay*. 1(M 2.530.700
156
151
5
Rensselaer A
2,850,000 April A Oct Ap’i ’69
167% Richmond audSaratoga con. 100
156
5
Danville
1(H)

Burlington A Missouri Riv.100 1,235,000
do
do
3-10.009
prof. ...100

Central Georgia A B’n’g Co.100
Central of New Jersey.
100
Central Ohio
50
do
preferred.... .50

do

5
3

500

Cedar Rapids & Missouri *100

s

North Carolina
North Missouri
North Pennsylvania
Norwich and Worcester*^
Ogdensb. A L. Champlain.

4/4
2%

2,109,000 Jan. & July Jan. *69
10C 4,550,000 Jan. & July July 09
Boston ana Providence
100 3,300,000 Jan. A July July ’09
950 000 June A Dee June *09
Badillo, New York, A Erie*100
BtiH'alo and Erie
100 9,000,000 Feb. A Aug Fob. ’09
Boston and Lowell
Boston and Maine,

cash,

Table*.

onr

Dividend.

.

New York, Prov. ABostoh.100 2,000,(MM> Jan. A
July Jan. ’69
Norfolk A Petersburg, preflOO
300.500
do
do
guar.100
137.500 Jan. A July Jan. ’68
Northern of N. Hampshire. 100 3,068,400 June A Dec June’69
Northern Central,
50 4,798,900 Quarterly.
jMny ’69
North Eastern (S. Car.)
898,950

tau

Itlantlc A St. Lawrence*..100

.

Bid* -Ask.

Marked thus * are leased roads
In dividend col. x = extra, c =

)

88%

88%

Coal.—American

25
50
25

Ashburton
Butler
Cameron

2

Consolidation

4%

Central
Cumberland

8
3

1,500,000 Mar.
2,500,000
500,000 Jun. A Dec.!Doc. ’68

AScp.jMar.’69

60c

100
loo

.

66

33%

212%

34%

60**

.

1st pref. 50 8,130,719 Mar. A Sep Sep.’66
do
do 2d pref 50 4,460,368 Mar. A Sep Sep. ’66
Common
do
2,029,778
Manchester and Lawreuae .100 1,000,000 May A Nov May’69
June’f.9
Memphis & Chariest
100 5,312,725
Manhattan
Michigan Central,
100 9,325,102 Jan. A July Jan. ’69 5 A 10s
5( 4,000, (MM) Jan. A July Jnn. *69
MilwaukeeahdSt. Paul... .100 7,151,069 Jan. A July Jan. ’69
73% 73%
14tf
Metropolitan
100 2,800,000
do
Jan. ’69 7 & 10$ 84% 85 I
preferred
,.100 8,188,272
Neyv Yonr
January.
50 1,000,000 May A NoV Nc-v. ’68
110
Mine Hill A Soh’lkill Hav.* 50 3,775,600 Jan. A July Jau. ’69
110%:
4
William: burg
50
750.000 Jan. A July Jnn. ’69
Mississipp Central *
100 2,948,785
[Improvement. Canton
16%
731,2'0
Boston Water Power.. .100 4,000,000
S25,407
I
Missiscipp. Cu Tennessee 100
Jnlv ’66
Mold It and Ohio
100 4,269,820
Telegraph.—Western Uni on 100 40.359,400 Jan. A July Ju y ’69
Aloi tgome:y and W. Point.100 1,644,104 June A Dec Dec. ’67
4
Express.— Adams
100 10,000,000 Quarterly. A pi.’68
89
Morris and Essex*
75
50 4.823.500 June A Dee Dec. ’68
89%
Am. Merchants’ Union.10(. 18,00
,,000
Nashua and Lowell
100
United States
100 6.00 ,1 00 Quarterly. May ’69
720,000 May & Nov May ’69
Nashville A Chattanooga .’.100 2,056,544
Wells, Fargo A Co.. .100 10,000 600
i Steamsh.cp.—Atlantic MaiL .100 4,000,000
Naugatuck
100 1,818,900 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’69
Quarterly. Dec.’67
New Bedlord and Taunton .100
500.000 Jan. A July Jan. '69
Pacific Mail
100 20,000,000 Quarterly. June’69
New Haven A Nor.hrirptonlOi) 1,500,000 Jan. A July
\\Tivst.—Farmers’L.&Trust 25 1,000,000 Jan. A July) J»n. '69
133
National Trust
Jersey,
...
100 6,250,000 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’69
.
100 1,000,000 Jan. A July Ju’y ’69
..inn
NewNntVfir
New York Life & TruetlOO 1,000,000 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’69
995,000 Mar A Sep. Sep. ’6f
N. Orleans, Ope AGtWestlOO 4,093,42?
100 1,000,000 Jan. A July Jan.
j
Union Trust
Now York • •entrat
100 2M.795 (TO Feb AAue Aug. ’69
United States Trust.,..100 1,500,000 Jan. A
1S7A 1S7%
July Jan,
1
do
do
int. certifslOO 22,829,000
do
Aug. ’69
Mining.—MaripoeaGold.,.. 100 2,836,600
Now York and Harlem
50 5,500,C00 Jan. & July July ’69
145% 147%
Mariposa Gold Pref*)* d.100 8,6*3,400
New York & Harlem pref.. so 1,500.000 Jan. A July July ’69
do
$,384,000 Jfttj,
Tyusto^

63%

i

..

N, y,




fy9QQ»GQ0

W

J»«

QUteWwr.

'1

"Boi IfMWJUO

^ Ji|]y

1»11.»

w

61

16

62%
17

40%
59%

2%
2%
3
5
4

60

69%
31%

69%
31%

40%

S9% 89%

10
4
5
7

^0

fa

16%
40
30

n

ftH

'

786

THE CHRONICLE.

[June 10,1869.

RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

BOND LIST.

Subscribers %vill confer a great favor hy giving us immediate notice of any error discovered in our Tables.
Bond JList Pago 1 will appear in tills place next
week.
interest.

DESCRIPTION.

expressed by the figures
brackets after the Co’s name.

umn

in

it is

T—l

PUIDAV.

•

rt

31. B,—Where the fotaiFnridcd Debt Amount
is not given in detail in the 2d col¬ outstand¬

2^

o oS

ing.

I

fl >.

Payable.

Description.
N.K.—Where the total Funded Debt, A moil rit
is not given in detail in the 2d col¬ outstand¬

hi

it is expressed l>yr the figures
in brackets alter the Co’s name.

T3

V 5
Oh ^

umn

2)

<

ing.

IN TEL EST.

oi

tr~

r

D\v'

f’ltJ

—

.ZTrC
v

Rate.

Payable.

a

'C

u

S

<

O

'C S

Oj

j

Railroad:
MUwaulee & St. Paul ($16,835,187) :
let Mortgage
••••••••
;
“

“

(E. Div. Palmer) moit

“

“

**

“

“

“

(Iowa&M:nn. Div.)..
(Minn. Central)
(Pr. duChien)

.

Milwaukee City.
Milwaukee &. Western,

Montgomery & West Point: Bonds’70
I
Income Bonds

93
104

Aug .J89S
Ang 1S98
Apr. & Oct. 1884

1,390,000
246,000
294,000
300,000

310,000.

3,500,0001

do

(convert.)

Bonds
Hampshire & Ilamden R.R. do .
New Jersey ($850,000) ; Bonds of 1853
N. Haven & NOrihamp: New

New London Northern: 1st Mortgage
Convertible Bonds

Mortgage bonds

North.:
Mortgage Sinking Fund

New Orleans, Jackson ch Of.
1st
2d

.Inly

May A Nov
Jan. & July

750,000!
5.000,0001

Mortgage Bonds (new)
• - Morris and Essex: 1st Mrt’g sk g l t
Nauqatuck: 1st Mortgage

5,425,(00
793,000
3,730,000
270,000
3,455,000

1893
1S74
1897

Feb. &
736,000 7.3 Feb. A

2d Mortgage

2d

Railroad:
Jan. A

Mortgage
New Orleans, Opelou. & Ot. West.:
1st Mortgage Construction Bonds.
r

166,0001

450,000! 7

200,000! 6

450,000! 6

300,000 6
300,000 7
01,009 7

2,911,000
1,310,000

8

Mch & Sent '1873
J n. & July 1891
Jan. A July 1870
do
1876
do
1881
May ANov. 1915
Feb. A Aug 1S91
Jan. &July 1876
Ian. A July
April iV: Oct 1874
Feb. &> Aug 1878
April A Oct 1885
Jan. & July '71-’12
Jui c A Dec- 1871
Jan. A

Apr. & Oct. 18S9

Premium Sinking Fund Bonds —
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal)..
Real Estate Bonds

5,946,689
2,900,000

May & Nov 1883
June A Dec-

1887

162,000

May & Nov.

1883

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

592,000

do
Feb. & Aug
do

1883
1876
1876

New York Central:

Convertible Bonds
New York and Harlem ($5,080,425) .*
1st General Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
4th

99,500

Feb. & Aug
June & Dec

1,062,500

April A Oct

1875

250,000

100,00!'
—

1,500,000
1,862,(KM I

1,223,000
(gold coup)

Northern New Hampshire : Bonds...
North Eastern: 1st Mortgage
2d

North Carolina: Loan

2,500,000
360,000

150,000

Mortgage

Steamboat Mortgage
Ogdensb A L. Champ: lBt Mort....
2d Mortgage
..
Ohio and Mississippi: 1st Mort. E.D
1st Mortgage, W. D
2d Mortgage, W. D
Income W.D
1st Mortgage consolidated
Consolid. mort. sterling (£17,200).
Oil Greek and Allegheny Hirer:

9ld Colony & Newport: Bonds
Bonds
Bonds

or

1st Extension
2d Extension

—

Income
2d Mortgage

:

1st Mortgage

Pacific, of Missouri, 1st mort (gold)
Mortgageconstruct ion bonds
Panama: 1st

2,050,OW
850,000
546,000
22 !/>()<

1,652,000

Mortgage,sterling—

2d

400,000
1,130,500
573.500
350,000
200,0(K)
198,50(1
375,000
3,559,000
1,500.000
762,0(H)

Peninsula

Mortgage, sterling
: 1st Mortgage
Pennsylvania: 1st mortgage

1,150,000
1,075,000
4,972,000

2d Mortgage
General Mortgage Bonds
Short Bonds or Debentures
Bonds due State of Pennsylvania
PhUa. and Balt. Central ($800,000):

4,817,840
1,545,000
3,520,72'6,232,754

1st

do
do

(general)

Phila.<t Reading, Dollar B'ds of 1811
do
do
1861
do
1843-4-8-9
do
Sterling Bonds of 1813
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Bonds of 1863

,

Bridge Ben 's O. A P. It. It. Co

1,521,000
976,800
171.500
2,255,00
385,000

..

do

Ian. & July
Feb. & Aug
•Ian. & July
do"’
do
do
do

....

.

#

•

....

,

,

•

•

•

.

r

fc

•

.

*

•

*

....

99

«!)*

95^

90

....

....

....

..

....

....

.

.

•

91
•

•

*

•

39
89

1st Mortgage (gold) conv
Rome, Watert. & Ogdens.:
Sinking Fund (Wat. & Rome)

.

....

...

3869
1872
1872
1874
1.-82
1898

July

9

var.

....

....

•

•

....

«...

....

...

,.

....

....

•

•

...

.

...

•.

....

1st Mort.

....

m

,

1872

’(i0-‘71
1890

do
do
Jan. A

do
do
do

April & Oct
Jan. A

July

April & Oct

1870
1877
1881
83
1901
1885
8
99
1870
1871
91'
1880
1880
1886
1893
1884
71 ’87

iik

8)

90

Scmian’ally

Mch & Sept
Feb. & Aug

May & N(;v
clo

April & Oct
do

April & Oct
Mch A Sept
do
do

Med A

Sept

1912
1912
1912
1876

June A Dec 1884

1,000,000

0

May &Nov. 1810

129,500
25,000
600,000

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

• ••«

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

....

•

• •

...

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

.

....

•

93*
S3
76
.

•

84

77X
.

.

....

....

*

*

*’

*

....

*

*

*

*

J

«...

Aug

...
•

•

•

....

•

•

«

•

•
....

....

....

•

•

■

.

•

...

....

....

....

....

*

•

•

...

..

...

*

*

*

•

•

....

'

'

....

•

•

....

....

....

....

,

,

,

81 >3
84

91k 91%
t

83
83

.

.

.

85
85
78
84

«...

83
....

....

..

•

*

.

•

....

....

•

•

.

99“
•

•

1

•

•

•

•

•

....

....

39* ‘
•

* •

•

*

•

....

79%
40

100%
....

....

....

....

•

....

•

*

•

•

•

•

•

*

....

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

....

•

•

July 1897

2,089,400 6 Jan. & July
2,000,(XX) 6 JaAp Ju Oc
do
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
4,375,000 5
Preferred Bonds
1,699,500 6 Jan. & July
Delaware Division : 1st Mortgage.
800,000 6 .Jan. A July
Delaware and Hudson ; Bonds (con )
531,000 7 Mch A Sept
Bonds, Nov. 1, 1857
1,500,000 7 May A Nov
Erie of Pennsylvania: 1st Mortgng
752,000 7 Jan. A July
Lehigh Coeil an d Nav.: Loan ol'18 3
87,500 6 Tan. & July
J.o.^n of 1884
5,606,122 6 Quarterly.
Loan of 1897
do
2,000,000 6

•

•

•

•

1871
1877
1886
1870
1890
1885
187S
1870
1877
1865
1873
1884

do
do (guaranteed
Canal

Baltimore)

5,000,000 6

1,201,850

.

148,000 6
782,250 6 April A Oct
do
267,010 7
Jan. &

July

;

6

1,761,213

6

Mch & Sept

3

Mortgage—

980,670

6

Jan. A

362,500

6

May & Nov.

1,000,00(
1,250,(XX’
325,00(1
3,000,(KX
616,000
600,000

G
6

($7,762,720)

Improvement
Susquehanna and Tide-Water;
Maryland Loan
Coupon Bonds

.

s

Union

6

June A Dec
do
Jan. A July

701 0C0

Schuylkill Narie/ation
1st

6

*

Pennsylvania

(Pa.): 1st Mortgage.

.

e

84

1890
1HI0
1896

Jan. A

.

Jan. & July
do
6

1874
1909
1890
1810
1883
1895
1823
1888
1888
1876
1832

do

s

Morris. Mortgage Bonds
Boat Loan

97

,

7

•

99

July 1873
April A Oct 1878
Jan. & July 1890

4,000,000

..

2d Mortgage

9i

1871
1886
1876
1894
1896
1886

do
Feb. &

600,006

tfc Rutherford,
1st mort.(endors. by State of'N.C.
York <f- Cumberland (North. Cent.):
1st Mortgage

Convertible of 1877

104% 105

’65’68

Jan. &

8
6
6

200,000

do

Gold Loan of 1897

Feb. & Aug 1889
Jan. & July 1898

7

400,000
659,600
400,0(K>

..

,

2d
3d

95
Sept 3898
July 1880 109 101%
April & Oct 1875 95% 96
J. A. J.&O. 1910

April & Oct

138,500

736,000
611,400

Wilmington, Charlotte

Mch A
Jan. &

do

550,000
494,0()0
990,000

.

97

’10 ’72

Feb. A Aug 1890
7
do
1890
7
May & Nov. 1878
'i
do
1878
7 May A Nov. 1883
7 F.M.A.&N
1907
7 Jan. A July 188'7
7 Apr. A Oct. 1885
7 May & Nov. 1875
7 Mar. & Sep. 1882
7 June & Dec 1905
6 Jan. & July ’90-’9S
7 June A Dee 1861
7 Jan. &
July 1867
8 May & Nov 1876
6 Jan. A July 1883
6 June A Dec 1872
6
clo
1884
6
do
1865
8 Mar. A
Sep. 1900
7 Feb. & Aug 1875

2,100,000
300,000
300,(X)0
650,(XX)
200,(XK)
2,000,000
18,250,000
2,000,000
1,500,000

Mortgage (convert.) Coujion
do
registered
Western Maryland : 1st Mortgage..,
i ndorsed by Balt'e'
1st
do

1885

July k70 ’75

n
%

1,500,000

1st Mortgage

endorsed
Western Union : 1st Mortgage

1897

•

....

Feb A Aug.
April & Let

..

900,000
2,500,000
1, (XX), (!00

Income bond
4th Mortgage

2d

1892
1894
1898
1894

•

•

....

Jan. &
do
do

1,300,(XX)

do

1st.
2d

July

Jan. & July
Jan. & July
1,721,514 7 April & Oct
1,600,(XX) 7 June & Dec

Mortgage Bonds
7roy and Boston : 1st Mortgage....
2d Mortgage

:

&

7

2(H),0(X>

2d
do
W.D
Toledo Wabash
Western :
1st Mort. (Tol. & Illinois RR)
1st Mort. (L Krie,Wab A StL. RR.
2d Mort. (Tol. & Wab. RR)
2d Mort. (Wab. * West. Railway).

Virginia A. !Tennessee
3d Mortgage

n.

7

2,000,(XX)

Warren: 1st Mortgage (guaranteed).
WestChester tfe Philadelphia :

93

6
6
6

300,000
300,000
175,000

Pelcisburg)

Vermont and Massachusetts 1st Mort

86

April & Oct ’70-’75
Feb & Aug.

......

1,000,(XX)

«...

May &NoV.

1894

700,000 7 Jan. & July If 92
1,200,000 7 June & Dec 1892
1,290,(XH> 7 Jan. A July 1876
860,000 7 Jan. & July 1875
700,(XKI 7 Feb. & Aug 1872
2,275,444 5 Jan. & July 1886
Various.
73-92
418,000 6
’6s’91
Various.
1,107,000 7
250,000 7 Mar. & Sept 18—

S. IF. Pacific, Railroad:
Bonds guar, by At. A Pacific R.It..
Staten Island: 1st Mortgage
Syr a. Bing, and N.Y. : 1st Mortgag<

2d

Aug

Jan. &- July

1,900,000 7 J;
.2,510,000 7

•

•

May & Nov. I860
Jan. & J uly 1875
May A Nov. 1873
May & Nov. 1936
Feb. A Aug 1-91
May A Nov. ‘70-’8l
1S8S
1880

1,000,000

3d
do
Convertible
Union and Logan sport: 1st mort —
Union Pacific : 1st Mortgage coupon

95
•

7
6

3(H). COO

Consoid.

’70-’74j

do.
Feb. A Aug
Jan. & July

'

600,(XX)

90 yz

1886

May & Nov. 1890

l,7(H),(MMl 7 May A Nov.
2,2( 0,0' 0 7 Feb. & Aug
2,865,0 0 7 April &Oct.

Toledo, Pro A Warsaw .1st Mort,E.D.
1st Mortgage, W.D
1,800,000
—

....

69-’70|

Mch & Sept

1918

Special Mortgage
....

1877

do
do

350,000

....

Feb. &

’80-’87

Mar. &Sept

7 Mar.& Sep. 1880
7 Jun. & Dec. ’69-’7
7 Jun. & Dec. 1891
7 Feb. & Aug 1863
7
do
1863
10 Jan & July 1875
329, (MM* 10 Feb. & A nr 1881
2,200,(XX, 7 Semi nn’ally 1894
do
1894
2,800,(XX) 7

Funded Bonds
Shamokin Val. <fc I’otts.: 1st mort...
South Carolina : Ster 1 ing Loan
Domestic Bonds
do
do
South Side (LI.)
South Side ($1,631,900) t
1st Mortgage (guar, by
3d Mortgage

7

July 1873

do

757,800
511,500
571,000
1,800,000
946,(XX)
400,000

Potsdam & Watertown, guar.
R. W. & O., sinking fund
Rutland: 1st Mortgage
2d
do
Sacramento Valley: 1st M ortgage...
2d Mortgage
Vt. Louis, Alton & T. //.; 1st Mort.
2d Mortgage preferred
2d
do
income.
St. Louis ((• Iron Mountain : 1st mort
St. Louis, Jacfcsonv Ac.Chic: 1st Mort
2d Mortgage
St. Louis ct; St. Jo., 1st mort., gold..
St. Louis, Vandal a <(- 'lerre Ilaute:
1st Mortgage Sink. Fund (uiuu\)...
‘d
do
do
St. Paul
Pacific of Minn : (1st Div)
1st Mortgage ftax free)
1st Land'Grant Mortgage (tax free)

Sandusky, Mans A New.-

....

•

•

oi

1875
1810

143,500

....

1817
1870

April A Oct

Jan. A

2, (XX),(XX)
153,(XX)

tgage
’Wda ,r oe Saratoga consolidated -j




&July
April A Oct

1880
1887

Jan.

do

Equipment Bonds
Reading and Columbia: 1st Mort.,.
mo

1390

5,160,(XX)

250,000
296,000
650,000

d

July

July
April A Oct
Jan. & July

2,650,600
106,000

500,000
PUtsourg, tin. A St. Louis: 1st moit 4,008,OX)
600.000
Quincy and Toledo: 1st Mortgage..
tOrtland & Kennebec: City&c, Loan
500,000
1st mortgage bonds, ext
229,200
Consolidated bonds
300,000
Funded Interest Bom’s
91,871
Raritan Del, Bay: 1st Mort. sink, f d 1,000, OX)
.

1867

do

Jan. & July

Equipment Bonds of I860

;<d

April & Oct

575,000
1,000,000
5,000,000
4,000,0(K)

Phil., Wnming. <k Balt.: Mort. Loan
Coupons Bonds
1,945,000
Pittsburg & Connells rille ($ >,500,000)
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
400,000
1st Mort., wlude line
2,000,000
P>b''g,Ft.W. and Chic.: 1st Mort gage 5,250, (XX)
2d Mortgage
Sd
do’

1900
1900
1-874
1869
1868

April A Oct

600,000

Mortgage

Phila. and Erie: 1st mort. 40 miles.
1st Mortgage (general)
2d
3d

94

•

June & Dec
Mar. & oep.

2,EO\COO

.

»•

83,420
3,2Ti',000
42,000

Oswego & Rome: 1st mort. (guar’d).

Oswego and Syracuse

45.000

987,000

1,388.00b
1,508,000

Orange & Alexandria ($2,637,702):
1st Mortgage

in(‘d.

Mar. A Sep
do

Norwich and Worcester ($651,000):

or

•

Jan. A July

Jan. &

Mortgage Bonds
Chattel Mortgage

do
do

Quarterly.

700.000

Mortgage

North Pennsylvania ($3,163,:-30):

2d
3d

•

Feb. A Aug 73-’78
Tan. & July 1881

952,000
120,600

North Missouri: ($6,000,000)

Construction

May A Nov.

Jan. A July

145,000
330,000

Mortgage

1st General

•

83

Jan. &

175,000

7
7
7
7
7
8

150,000
450,000
400,000
600,000

aSt.Mort. Troy, S. & Rut. (guar.)
no*nm'd dk Petersb. Bds, coup A reg
General Mortgage
Rockford, Reek I. & St. Louis:

;;;

1872
1893
1871

3,000,000
1,767,000

Mortgage

2d
do
3d
do
Consol. Mort.

90

...

N lork ana New Haven : Mori. Bo’ds
N. Y., Prov. and Boston : 1st Mo it.

Improvement Bonds
Northern Central ($5,182,000) ;
1st Mortgage, State (Md.) Loan

....

1886
1890

July
April A Oc(

1,842,000

1,514,000
1.5,000

94^
10434

1st Mort. Rensselaer A Saratoga
2d
do
do
do
1st Mort. Saratoga & Whitehall....

Wyoming Valley: 1st Mortgage.

frllgcellaneoiiB:

July

Jan. & July
do
6
do
6 May & Nov.
various.
6
6 Jan A July

1897
1897
1877
1887
1876

1885
....

1872
1882
1870

68

1885
1878

1894
1883
1S78
1878

American Dock cfe Improvement:
Bonds (gusir. Cen.R.R. Co. of b

) 2,000,000 7 Jan.. A July 188
)
629,00C 7 Jan. A July 1885
Cumberland Coal: 1st Mortgage...
Jan. A July 1879
417,000
Pennsylvania Coal; Mortgage B
597 50( 7 Feb. A Aup 1881
..

Quicksilver Mining :
let
2d

Mortgage (gold)
do

.

do

Western Union Telegraph;
let Mortgage convertible.

500,(XX

1,000, (XX
.

1
Trine & Dei
7 .Tan. A Jnb

4.3 7,800 ]7 /May A Nov

1873
1819

187

\~

•

•

INSURANCE STOCK LIST.

SOUTHERN SECURITIES.

Gift Ask

State Securities*
Alabama 8s
“

Savannah, Albany.* Gulf 7?
bonds, end. by Savannah..
671
Pensacola & Georgia 1st m7h
“

5s

“

“
“

85
82
97

6s, old
69, DCW
7s, old
7s, new

“

new

“

participating, & (+)

MISSISSIPPI AND

67
67

59

55]

44

611 N. Orleans & Jackson lsts,8s

bonds.

57
61
48

..

..

d
»(»

44

49

.

,

.

..

Macon 6s, bonds

.

6s,

new.

.

Memphis past due

coupons.,
.

“

scrip,
Mobile, Ala., 5s, bonds
8s,
“

70
80

“

New Orleans 6s bonds..
“

lCs

.

44

Norlolk Gs

60
72
68
88

.

Petersburg Gs...

.

Richmond Gs
Savannah

.

7s, bonds

.

....

Wilmington, N. C.,6s..
“

“

*

'

*

*

60

55
68

.

f5
70

.

8s..

.

60
70
95
62

“

“

**

“

“

44

41

8s, int...
2 mtg, 8s

.

44
“

“

125
Southwestern RR., 1st mt
97
“
stock
100
Macon and Southwestern s
140
Macon & Augusta bonds ..
72
“
“
end bom
91
^
44
stock
25
“
& Brunsw’k end b. 7s 87
Macon & Brunswick stock
90
Muscogee bonds

€7

£0

50
25
50

Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
Hoffman
Ilomc

100
25

Lamar
Lenox

150,000

200,000

71]'
31
72
74
C6
72
60
70
to
74
72
S3

1,000,000

100
loo

...

68

65

a

73

uil

7&

150,000
150,000
200,000

82]

Lmsterdain. 35

300.000

Equitable.3 35

210,000

77
75
85
....

75

1

82]

S6
85

I
I

“

60

67]

I

“

25
25
80
78
82

30
30
85

I
I
I

82]

I

86

(B’klyn).. 50

ire and Marl0(>
50
a
American* 50
River
2."

1
1
I

70]

I
S
s
s

cons’d 6s.

Piedmont bra’h
lsts 8s

Soutlisidc, 1st mtg. 8s

2d m. guar I’d 6s..
3d m. 6s
4th m. 8s
Norfolk * Petersburg 1 m 8s
“
44
7s
Richra. & retersb. lstm 7s
“
44
2d m. 6s
14
“
3d m. 8s
“

500,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
200,000
200,000
300,000

& Trade’ 25

73]

...

95

...

.

300,000
200,000
200,000

150,000

1,000,000

WilliamsburgCity 50

44

“

“

95
l,

#

stocks..
Atlantic and Gulf 7s bonds
“

“

44

44

44

“

,

.

“

“

..

SO
42

..

stocks...

81
44

V

...

coilv.7s
4
6s

Richmond & York R 1st Ss..
44

2d

...

77]
.
.

.

.

75
SO

r*0
•

...

...

200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
250,000
400,000
250,000

f(inkers & N. Y.100

Fre’ksb’g & Poto. 6s.

44
44

endorsed...

...

500,000

8
fe
&
I

50

Washington

PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.

Companies

Benneholf.
Brevoort

Buchanan Farm...
Central
'
Clinton Oil

par

10
t

10
....100
10
..

.

.

50
67

.

....

Home
National
5
N. Y. & Alleghany, par 5

,

•

^

»

7 50
1 50

-

Northern Light
Pit Hole Creek
Rathbone Oil Tract

2 00
63
70

—

—

.10

Rynd Farm

Sherman & Barnsdale...

.

4C
1 50
35
10

2

66
45

.

25^

Albany & Boston

1}K

Allouez

14
90

1 10

15

Charter Oak

—

5
4

Copper Falls

Black Hawk.
Benton

15

6

.700
25

6 66
2 60

.

Grass Valley
Gunnell Gold
hanv.conU.& S.b c*?.
Harmon G. & S

....




100
Manhattan Silver
45 Montana
5
New York
10
8’66 New York & Eldorado —
2 75 Owyhee
—

75 00
14
15

.

People’s G. & S. of Cal. 5
25
Quartz Hill
50 Rocky Mountain
—
80

Smith «fc Parmelee

20

80

Flint *tcel River

2

•

•

•

12

....

i

Vanderbr-

5%

.

—

....

16

..

.

...—

Hancock
Hilton
Hecia
Humboldt
Huron
Isle Royale*..
Keweenaw
Knowlton

14
20
20

June’69. .5
Feb. ’69..8
Jan. ’69.10
Jan. ’69.10
12] 14] 14] Jan. ’69..3
10 12 10 Jan. ’69..6
10 July ’69. .5
10 10 10 Jan. ’69..5
.

.

10
10
10
14

io
14

:o

Ang. ’68. .4

9

10
14

10

8

10
10
10
14

Jan. ’69..5
Jan. ’69..6
Jan ’69. .8
Feb.’69..5

10
15

Apr. ’69.10

10

10
14
10

10

14

io io

5
10

Jtn.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.

io

Feb. ’69..5

10
12

10
10
20

Jan. ’69..5
Jnn. ’69..5
Feb. ’69.10

7
10
10

5
10
10

io

10

3;

.,

io
10
10
1C
7
8
10
5
10

12

10
12

io io
10

23^

2^
25

|

May ’65..6

Apr. ’65..5
July ’68. .5
July.'69.. 5
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan

'69..5
’66..5
’C9..5

’65.'5
’69..5
’69..5

Jan. ’69..5
Jan. ’69..5

July’66..5
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.

Si

’69..6

’69..5
’69. .3
’69..5
’69..5
.69..3

’69..7]

’69. .5
Jan. ’69. 5
Jan. ’69.10

20

July ’65..5
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.

’69. .5

’69.10
’69..6

’69..5]
’69. .8

Feb. ’69..7
Jan. ’69. .5
Jan. ’69..5

Ap’l ’69.15
Jan. ’69..6
Jan. ’69..5
Feb. ’69..5
Jan. ’69..6
Jan. ’69..5
Jan.’69..5
10

Uan. ’69..5
July’66. .5

Feb.’69..7

Feb* ’’66!!8*
Jan. ’69..5

July’68..5

Ftb.’69..5
’69..5
’69. .5
’69..7
’69. .5
’69..5
Jan '69..5
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.

10

LIST.
Bid. Askd

2

5%
5
8

20
5%
2

7
5%

9 00
9 00

3^

.‘34

jPittsburg & Boston...
jPontiac
10>£
iiQuincyt
10

ID 00,1 Resolute
—li Rockland

...

20 00

00 29 00

6^

;

76

•

• • t

1 00

...

—

—

85

’69.10
’66. .8
’69..5
’69..5

6

HSt. Clair
|
i-Schoolcraft
00 90 00 |South Pewabic
.

Jnn. ’69..5
Jan. ’69..5

Jan. ’69. .5
Jan. ’69..5
Mar. ’69..5

Superior

f Phoenix

3&

Franklin
Gardiner Hill

12
20
20

00 Pewabic

3^

Eagle River
Evergreen BlufT

10

50, Petherick

—

*
.

Lacrosse.

65

'

Bid. Askd

Companies.

Bid. Askd

Companies.

STOCK LIST.

Dana
Davidson

June’64..5
Jan. ’69..6
Jan. ’t>9..7
Jan. ’69..5
Jan. ’69. .5
Feb. ’69. .5
Mar. ’69..6

’5 Feb.’’69‘a’

is

Ogima

24^

paid.

•

Manhattan
Mendotat
Mcsnard
Minnesota
National
Native

—

Central
Concord

GOLD AND SILVER MINING

Lake

—

Canada

....

10

Madison

4 25

13^

Bay State

Caledonia

10
10
10
11

Companies.

Bid. Askd

Companies.'

Calumet

.—

United Pe’tl’mF’nis.... 2
.10
United States

8 00
2 75

Bid. Askd

14]

io

397,873 Tan and July.
GO
281,215
251,364 Feb. and Aug.
215,986 Ian.and July,
do
1,581,471
do
300,965
do
661,181
do
2G1,7C2
315,97S Feb. and Aug.
210,799 Tan. and July.
1,706,611 Feb. and Aug.
360,828 Jan. and July,
do
303,588
255,368 Feb. and Ang.
303,270 Feb. and Aug.
368,661 Jan. and July,
do
414,023
761,629 Feb. and Aug.
525,074 Jan. and July,
do
822,981

COPPER MINING STOCK
Companies.

Bid. Askd

10

do
773,843
436,717 April and Oct.

500,000

1,000,000
200,000

.

10
17,
10

532,490

350,000

200,000
200,000
150,000
150,000

.100
25
25

’68 Last

1,371,935 Ian. and July,

1,000,000

85
73
83
74
75

80

>

’6

*

June and Dec io
Feb. and Aug 12
Jan. and July 20
Jan. and July 20

do
do
220,117
do
341,381
do
1,550,395
do
1,202,104
do
680,526
do
405,085
do
186,000
do
262,895
do
429,161
do
427,267
do
218,610
do
328,845
do
254,084
do
420,892
379,545 Jan. and July.
365,473 Feb. and Aug.

200,000

70
80

“

..

150,000
300,000

Lafayette (B’klyn) 50

1

44

75
94
30
89

15
50
50

May and Nov
Feb. and Aug

.

100 2,000,000
Hope
25 150,000
500,000
Howard
50
200,000
Humboldt
100
Import’^Traders 25 200,000
Intcrnaiional
100
500,000
Irving
25 200,000
200,010
Jefferson
30
King’sCo’ty(Bkln 20 150,000
Knickerbocker... 40
280,000

71]

Rich. & .1 anv. lsi

100
too
100
127
100
L01

—

63

i

fund. int. 8s

44

stock

69

Globe
Greenwich
Grocers’

an

2nds, 6s
3tls, 6s
4th, 8s

“

“

971

•

50

m

Virginia Central lsts, 6s

GEORGIA.

stock

•

78

65

4th, 8s
44

Central RR. 1st mtg. 7s...

•

.

25

2ds 6s
Sds 6s

“

t

97
95

75

65

2ds 6s
Sds 8s
4ths8s

“

Georgia RK. 1st mtg

.

17
10
10
25
50
100

Germania

VIRGINIA.

50
58

53

.

60

—

endorsed

“

....

..

.

71

Memphis * L.14Rock lsts, 8s.

34
20

*

77
85
45

....

Orange & Alex. * Man. lsts
Va. & Tenn lsts 6s

i

Selma, Rome and Dalton ]
mtg. 7s

74
82
40
85
72

6s

100
70

60
35
30
15

.

Mobile & Great North, lsti
Selma and Meridian 1st m.
Alabama & Tenn. 1st m. '

“

& Georgia 6s

44

.

8s income
stock

**

58

62

“

93

69

55

Gebliard

44

90S

99

66]

50

Orange & Alex., lsts 6s,

.

80

65

Virginia 6s, end

Y
..

75

.

30

;.

Firemen’s
Firemen’s Fund..
Firemen s Trust.
Fulton
Gallatin...,

85

82 ]

7s,

50

Excelsior

Mcmp. & Charleston lsts, 7s 87 88]
“
2mls, 7s 78 81
44
stock.. 47] * 49
35
39
Memphis and Ohio 10s
“

t

State of Alabama
Mobile and Ohio, sterling

Exchange

22]

bv Srate Tenn.

75
70
92
60
75

ALABAMA.

4

....

300,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
204,000
150,000
150,000
200,00(1
150,000
200,000
500,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
400,000
2(H),000

TENNESSEE.
44

“

88
92

....

Exchange.. 50
40
Empire City
100

75

South Carolina Railroad 6s..
•“
44
7s..
“
“
st'ek
North Eastern 1st mtg. 6s...
44
6s...
2d
4
“
end. by State
Columbia and Augusta 1st m
East Tenn

Railroad Securitl
.

“
7h.

guaranteed by State S. C..

77] 79

.

Eagle

Charleston and Savannah 6s,

....

iNashville Gs

m

guar’d by state S. C

56]

63

58

“

571 Sparten^hurg and Union

•

81

91
79
40
124
10

('hail. & Rutherf.
i^ortli Carolina 8s
*•
stock
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charlotte & S Carolina 7s
Greenville and Columbia 6s,
guar, by State S. Carolina.

63
62
75

93

400,000

“

.

& Little Rock & rstate

3d
2d

“

‘4

SB
85
60
65
75

400,000

200,000
250,000
500,000

'

Jan. and July
5
Jan. and July
Jan. and July 14
Jan. and July
7]
Jan. and July
Feb. and Aug 10
March and Se] 10

do
436,321
do
250,723
641,464 Feb. and Aug
302,767 Jan. and July
415.978 Jan. and July
2,(166,854 Jan. and July
426,073 March and 8ep
532,877 April and Oct
256,145 Jan. and July
do
347,685
186,473 Feb. and Aug
391,419 Jan. and July
do
201,832
do
206,289
do
303,247
147,066 j May and Nov
259,659 Fel). and Aug
955,475 an. and July
282,419 Jan. and July
383,732 Feb. and Aug
224,746 April and Oct
235,360 Jan. and July
do
242,293
do
650,682
do
207,140
do
3,966,282
do
225,779
do
723,988
do
266,099
do
265,377
1,177,492 Feb. and Aug.
330,424 Jan. and July
329,240 March and Sep
238,875 Jan. and July,
do
382,382
do
182,719

300,000
200,000

Corn

’6<

Periods.

427.977 ..Quarterly..
357,918 Jan. and July

250,000

Clinton
1(>0
Columbia*
100
Commerce (N.Y.).IOO
Commerce (Alb’y)lOO

50
Commercial
Commonwealth ..100j
Continental * ....100;

«...

Wilmington & Weldon 7s g\i
Manchester 1 pfd 7s

).
.

7
65

0

44

75
56
50 J

.

.

.

NORTH CAROLINA.

56

SO
55
60
72

.

,

•

•

“

.

S3

Cl

“

Alexandria 6s
..

.

£0

75

44

•

.

75
50

81

cert, 8s
stock..

“

Securities.

Atlanta, Ga, 8s, bonds....
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
Charleston, 8. C., 6s, stoc
Columbia, S. C 6s
Columbus, “ 6s, boads
Fredricksburg 6s
Lynchburg 6s

.

“

3d

571 N. Or. Jack’ll & Opel.lsts, 8s
“
44
2ds, 8s

•

55
51

j7

CitF

“

“

621

new

.

.

“

57

ex-coupon

44

2d

44

801 South. Mississippi 1st m. 7s.
“
2d
44

5s

Virginia

stock
& Tenn. 1st m. 7s

“

75
58

73
56
11
70
46
46

“

63

k

....

LOUISIANA.

79
65

..

....

stock

62]

.

registe’d s’

Ternessee ex-coupons
“
new bonds

60
56

79
76

..

6s, new....

pref st’k

2d

44

40

235,260
437,452
712,548
289,093
310,566
430,652
495,379
210,241
279,754
515,106
333, IW
326,135
633,354

25 $200,000
300,000
50
50 200,000
American Exch’e.100
200,000
Arctic
50 250,000
Astor
25 250,000
Atlantic (Br’klyn) 50
300,000
Baltic
25 200,000
Beekman
25
200,000
Bowery (N. Y.) .. 25 300,000
Broadway
25 200,000
Brooklyn
....
17 153,000
Citizens’
20
300,000
City
70 210,000
Adriatic
iEtna
American*

..

“

“

85

12]

Mississippi Cent. 1st mtg. 7?
“
“

..

South Carolina 6s, o d
“

“

72]

Is

b’

new

“

At antic & West Point

“

44

881

North Carolina, ex-conp
“

..

...

84
98
97

m

jAsk

DIVIDENDS.

1869.

Capital Netas’t8

write Marine Risks.

S3
35

7s

64]
66;

..

6s, Levee...
8s, Levee

“

2d

70

..

bonds

“

95]

.

Louisiana 6s, ex-coupons.

Olid

|

too

Jan. 1,

Marked thus (*) are

Citiotatlon* by J. M. Weltli A: Arc»t«,.0 New Street,

Georgia

787

THE CHRONICLE.

19, 1869.]

June

.\.

19

33
5
8

Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000 shares,

t Capital $200J)00, in 20,000 shares.

17
2

South Side
Star

11X

Superior

11
1

Tremont

4>f

Winthrop

t Capital $5) ,000,in

^"Capital of lake Superior 'f»' a* 'ct

,

.

100,00C S 810

generally $50 000 in 20,000.

788

^

THE CHRONICLE.

® I) c H ft i1 to a t| iilonitor.

Index to Railboad and
volume of the Chronicle :

Reports

other,

of its coal. The same
company has
and Southern Illinois
Railroad, now

published in the current

furnish the money
necessary for the work on the first mortgage bonds,
to be issued to them
by the directors, with the a sets of Ihe road as

..

27

390 Northern Centtal
“
1(1
486
Northeastern <>. C )
May 1
GSt j Ohio It.II ’s (Shit *. report)
Jan. 80
428 Ohio tfc Mi*>is-ip;>i
Mar. 20
422
Pennsylvania
*l
G
898 I Penn. (State It. It. R p.).A r. 17
721
Pitts. Fr.. Wayne tfc Ohio.. “ 27
555 | Quicksilver Mining Co.
“ 27
G92 I Reading
.'
Feh. 27
45G I Smith&Parmalee Gold Co.
Aj r. 10

Apr. 17

Georgia

May 20
April 3

Harlem
Hudson River
Illinois Central
Kansas Pacitic (E. D.)

I

•*
3
V;u\ 27
Ju-ie 5

|

Lake Shore
May l
Marietta and Cincinnati.. .May 29

(weekly).—Iu the following table

Week. ]
Railroads.
Chicago and N. West’n. 31, May. 'j
“
4th. 44
{
“
“
1st, June
44
“
2d, 44
J

ol

“

*

“

44

Michigan Central
“

“

“

44

Michigan Southern
.*

tl

“

“

O

*l

“

44

44

‘‘

Western Union
4‘

44

44

44

44

I

J
1

3d.
“
4th, 41
4th, May

2d,
3d,

\
j

75*079

12 008

12,321)
15,504

1,' 53

82,921
118,848

52,036
5,300
•

....

1,745
9,200

•••-•

l,7ol
11,393

•

•

•

•

1,429

21,970
13,018

..

.

■1

825

{
1r

1

J,

ISO

4th,
1st, June

231,100

84,833
82,20 J

[

1[

J

....

14,505

30,048

275 38

10,444

21,029

848

3,070
5,185

«...

—The II estern Jiailioad Go
gives the following items :
A committee of thirty-six
gentlemen, representing all parts
State of Missouri, are in session at Jeffmon

of the
of
preparing a bill, to be presented at the next session of the Legislature,
to provide for the distribution to roads in
process of construction or
projected of $3,900,000 due to the .State by the Hannibal and St.
Joseph Rai'road, and which that company propose to pay previous to
maturity, provided the State wili distribute it ns subsidies to other
roads.
There docs not seem to be much
harmony or unity of purpose
in the company, and as it n
alleged that they are specially desirous
that the subsidies should be given to direct or indirect feedeia to
their
road, it is not thought that any definite aelion will be reached.
The railroad between Belleville and East iSt.
Louis, in the' year end¬
ing May 81, 1869, earned $247,156 39, of which 162,6*70 15 was for
carrying coal westward. The a » ount of coal carried was 595,343.450
pounds, or 297,671 tons. The lead belongs to the St. Louis, Alton
and Terre Haute Railroad
Company. It supplies S'. Louis with most

City, for the

-Chicago & Northwestern696,147
574.664

757,131
774,280

895,712

893,357
880,324
1,068,236
1,451,234
1,54!,056
1,210,387
918,088

18G8.

Kearney, within two years.
sition under consideration.

1869.

1807.

•

1,712,248 13,429,534

Year..

1808.

(410 in.)

$308,587
297,404

224,021
272,454
280,283
251,910
201,480
274.800

f 404,000
517,702

£558,200

270,431
288,700
308 891
300.200

1800.
(507 tn.)

4,105,103

4,487,791

$304,097
283,609
875,210
302,783
333,952

284,977
313,021
398,993
464,778
606,295
412,933

330,373

4,371,071

1807.

$313,890 $384,119
304,115

fail.
320,636. .Feb..

320,880

380,527

415,758
309,625
325,501
321,013
392,912
450,974

411,814

April..
401,010 ..May...

511 820

_

.

311,088

Mar...

.

J une..

(468 »*.)

$542,416
525,498
627,960
690,557
586,484
607,451
537,381
606,117
669,037
784,801
690, «>03

428.702
487,807

....Oct....

539,435
423,341

521,320
513,880
430,398

370,757

437,502

.

~

4,570,014

,Nov...
.Dec...

..Year

..

..

mm




4,613,743

437,000

,

..Sep

m

m

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

•

••

•

.

.

.Year..

1867.

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

$127,594
133,392
149,105

uly...

172,933

Aug,
Sept,,.

220,788
219,160
230,340

...May..
..June..
J

.

..Oct....
Nov,...

-

Dec....

204.095

155,388
130,545
140,408

210,473
174,500

HL499

157,379

wm

1.WW

,

..April..
..May...

..July...
..A tig...

415.982

..Sept...

408,999
420,752
359,103
330,109

j* 480,196

3,892,861

4,508,042

J une..

..

.

450,880 ..Oct
,

454,081
•

.

....

..Nov

...

.Dec....

•

•

473.514. .A pril •
445,791...May...
..June..

..

July..
..

*
'

..

'

..

.Any:..
Sep...
..Oct....
Nov..
pcc.„

.Year

•

..

1809.

(708 in.)

$587,442

$081,050... Jan.

(251 in.)
$94,130

658 782. ..Feb.

530,105
414,413

055,040

.May...

..June..

..

549,714

709,326
738,530
823,901
727,809
013,330

1807.

008,730... Mar...
595, .455.. April..

518,800
572,551
020,248
794,325
889,906
931,529

7,817,020

085,400

081,040

July..
Aug...
Sep...
Oct....
Nov...

...Dec...*

..Year

$319,705

$309,2*8

240,750
201,145
316,208

321,202

401,892
309,358

505,718
458,190

030,844...May...

305,404
350,504

423,397

...July,.

1809.

Feb.
■420,774... Mar...
400.287.. A pril..
.

..June..

522,081
751 739-: 1,024,045
1,101,778 S 1,037,463
£7766,617*3 550,917
£438,325* 408,679

.

»

1807.

,

157,397.. May..
.June.

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

.

1808.

•

9

■

•

9

m

..Oct...
„N«v:.,
..Dec,..

•

-

U8JW«0

4.01W

•

*T“>

April..

..May...

..

-

J une..

July..

..Aug...
.Sept...
..Oct

..Nov..
Dec..
T

103,55*
109.52®
111,03-

95,411)
95,924
108,413
126,560
121,519
125,005
119,109
121,408

121,217
142,823
132,387

123,383

Mississippi

1808.

Year..

—

1809.

(340 tn.)

(340 m.)
(340 ill
$242,793
J211,973 $180,300
219,064
281,361
210,080
279,647
265,905 2d,459
214,409
284,729
252,149
282,939
2)1,019 218,039
217,082
240,136
194,455
234,633
379.367

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

81,599
98,482
108,461

U'0,594
114,710

Oct...
Nor...

1869.

(521 m.)
(521 m.) (521 m.)
$237,074 $278,712 $284,192
205.137
200,793 265,186
270,030 257,799
352,704
317,052 280,825
311,832
329,078 200,529
312,529
304,810 293 344
309,591
283,833
304,723 484,208
382,996 450,203
406,706 429,893
351,759 323,279
307.948 399,438

$92,433

322,521

Year..

..

1809.

(251 in.)
$98,51
91,00

90,535

Aug...
Sep...

...Dec....

6,517,645

.

.808.

84,052
72,708
90,520

1807.

(825 in.)
$454,130.. .Jail...

°

t

••

(251 tn.)

—Ohio &

(820 m.)

430,412

.

1,258,7131,294,095

1808.

333,507

.

658,100

£503.745
Y'409,508
(301,700

78,970

1809.

/—Toledo. W b. & Western.-)

(210 m.)
$132,0v2.. Jan..
127,817.. Feb...
175,950.. Mar..
371,8(8.. A pril

g

-Mariettaand Cincinnati.-

1808.
(708 in.)

525,242

5,083,009

.Fear..

157,832
235,901
282,105

1809.

1808.

(431 in.)
(280 in.)
$270,110 $339,702
304,827
275,139
207,094
393,048
279,121
331,148
303 342
345.550
(384,604

335,610 c
342,357
354,244 J/404 012

,

(735 in.)

..

,.

421,003
355,447
352,169
311,260
407,888
477,795

1807.

$385,901... Jail...
357,409 ...Feb...
453,481...Mar

143,980
204,590
190,430

..April..

^

$149,058
140,342
171,152
108,102
171,730
150,005

..

-

1808.

(210 m.)

$243,737

Feb
.March

,.

.—Milwaukee & St. Paul.-

1809.
(52 \ tn)

4,981,149

(210 m.)

.

318,219

5,094,421

7,100,991

,

•

1807.

(280 m.)

•

395,280

350,837

•524,871
417,071
440,271
477,007
510,494

St. L, Alton & T. Haute.—,

~*a
180!

(408 in.) (408 m.)
605,505 $625,721
604.316
585,997
689.317
745,503
770,198
72'.),777
615,600
050,284
601,239
656,828
056,424
827,039
085,554
746,999

338,335
378,735
452,429
399,299
305,110
308,50 2

..Aug*..
...Sep...

390,671

781.509

$362,021

312,879

-410,825

—
1868.

391,103

358,001
301,232

(524 in.)

..July...

-Tittsb., Ft. W. ,& Chicago.1867.

379.701

1808.

459,370
380,790
400,110
475,257
483,857
477,528
440,590

5,470,270

uly...
..Aug

(524 m.)
1305,857

1809.

(329 m.)

438,040
443,029

497,250
308,581

..1

(329 m.)

1808

$391,771 ..Jan—

541,191

.—Mich.So. & N.Indiana,—.

(329 tn.)

$301,137
377,852

$504,992
408,804
388,480
394,533
451,477
474,441
402,074
528,018
620,959

.J une...

—Michigan Central.—
1867.

*-

1808.
(507 in.)

.April..

,

the law of the

—Chicago and Alton.—

1807.
(507 m.)

$047,119

419,009. .May

381,4(0

30.2

-Atlantic & Great Western.

1867.

•

ssion of the Indiana

EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.

..

*^541,900
«
559,900
g 401,100

upon a

Illinois Central.

302,900.

s*

polls
day by them appointed, of which four weeks’ notice is
to be given by publication, for the voters of the
county to vote upon
the subject.
If a majority of the votes cast are in favor of the appro¬
priation, then the Commissioners are to levy a tax at their en uing
•June session to raise the
money ; but the tax iu one year cannot exceed
ne per cent of the
taxable*, nor can the ai 1 voted to each road exceed
two per cent thereon.
When the money is collected the county can
either take stock in the road and and
pay when it is subscribed, or a
donation can be made by the Commissioners to aid in its constru tion.
If the money is donated
payments can be made on y after the road is
located and work upon it done and paid f.*r to an amount
equal to the
donation, ncr can more than lifty ptr cent of the amount voted be
donated until the cars run over the road
through the county. A failure
to commence work within one
year after the tax is levied, or failure to
complete the roal within three years, forfeits ad right to the money
voted, unless, for goo J cause shown, a year additional is granted by the
Commissioners; and all money forfeited goes nto the general fund of
the county.
The provisions of the bill are also made applicable to
towhships whenever twenty-five freeholders shall present a petition
from their township for aid to a road to be built
through the same.
flW*Eor other railroad items see “ Commercial and Miscellaneous
News’'on a previous page.
'
opened

$333,300. ..Jan
308,209. ..Feb...
398,700. ..Mar...

,

At the recent

within the petition, a ul not
exceeding two per cent of the faxables, as
shown by the last duplicate, the Commissioner* are to order the

(708 in.)

•

—

impoitant bill, authorizing counties and townships to aid

Whenever one hundred freeholders shall
petition the Cmuty Com¬
missioners for misappropriation to aid some
organized railroad company
to construct their road
through or in the county to an a nount named

1809.

329,800
478,000

3/115,400
(351,600

an

in the construction of railroads, was
passed, and is now
Stat°.
Its most important provisions are as follows :

(454 in.)

$292,047

build forty miles
meridian, or to a
(eastern division) beyond Fo<t
The directors are now holding the propo¬

The Indiana Railroad Law.

Legislature

-Chic., Rock Is.and Pacific

(1,152 tn.) (1,152m.)
$721,890
$871,218...Jan...
807,478
817,254... Feb...
850.192
1,149,258. ..Mar...
1,094,597 1.092,378.. April..
1 206,796
1,209,931... May...
1,107,544
..June...
1,091,406
July..
1,205,831
Aug...
1,518,483
Sep...
1,574,905
...Oct...
1,135,334
..Nov...
1,001,892
...Doe...
..

'They are willing to obligate themselves to
within a ) ear, and to complete the road to the 100th
connection with the Pa itic Railroad

purpose

'

1807

(1,152 m.)

security.

•

r

Mt>y )
“

126,200
93,804
90,888
75,567
83,987
94,319
101/97
149,818
99,705

88,493

J 500,138

1

....

20,322
19,206
11,887

158,721

l
f
524

17,820

88,513

80,147

■

41

0,723

88,200
99,500

92,033

}

May

,

4th, 44
1st, June
Milwaukee & St. Paul..2d, iopr.
"

1

}•

2d,

44

“

f

Dec.

19,271

301,211

1[ 73,501

4th,
2d, Apr. 1
3d,
f
“
1st, May
5’d,
44

Inc.

1809.

305,420
105,100

J

3d,

‘

“

2d,

carn’gp—,
594,991
4 15,299

_

Chicago, R. Iel. &Pac..lst, May 5
“

r

288,278
428,181
1 283,414
1 200,913
1 f 78,778
1 08,934
| 87,013
1

•)

we com¬

of the leading railroads

>—Gros s
1808.

l.

“

“

459

520.

pare the reported weekly gross earnings
for several weeks in 18b8 and 18(19 :

“

390
204

..

Massacha-ertsiSmte Rep). Apr. 10
Michigan Southern
Apr.*4

Railroad Warnings

459
508
185
301
.8 It
48S
393

leased in perpetuity the Belleville
being built.

Messrs. George Opdyke
Co., of New York city, have made a pro¬
position to the directors of the St. Joseph and Denver City Railroad to

Company.
Date. Page. !
Company.
D to. Paire.
Albany & Susquehanna. ..Jan. 2i R2 Milwaukee and St. F aul
May 2'.) GTS
Clev. Col CiD. & Indanap May 15 G15
sew York Central
Mar 20 859
Clev. & Pittsburg
“ 27 an 4 Naugatuck
Mar. ;0 872
Chicago & Alton
“ 27 891 New Jersey (State Rep't). Apr. M 450
Chicago and Rock Island. Juno. 12 758 N. Y. State Report,
May 8 rs:,
Detroit & Milwaukee
*•
Erie

[June 19, 1869.

287,557
307,122

305,372

283,329
274,030
233,801

330,000
272,058

3,459,319

2,901,039

Western Union,
1807.

0,508,639
,

1809.

1808.

(180 m.)
(180 m.)
$39,079
$40,415
27.006
40,708
30,392
39,191
40,710
49,233
57,852
70,108
00,558
77,339
58,202
59,762
84 007
73,625

180

Tit.)
$41,990
42,200
54,657
41,592

08,473
.

.

•

126,496
79,431

97,338
97,599
57,1-6

64,718

15,470

119.607

.

,

.

.

•

.

..

••

I.K.IWWt'

June

19, 1869.]

THE CHRONICLE.

& i) e Commercial ® i

Imports of Leading Article* from New York.

m c s.

The

following table, compiled from Custom House returns,allots
commerce from the port of New
Yort since January 1, 1869.
The export of each article to the
everal port3 for the past week can be obtaiued by
deducting the
amount in the last number of the Chronicle from that here
given.
the

COM MERCIA L

EPITOME.
Friday Night, June 18.

There has

been

a

moderate

amount

of trade

going, but

exports of leading articles of

prices on the whole show some weakness towards the close.
The high rates - for
money begin to be felt in business circles.
But matters seem to have been
working into a feverish condi¬
tion, which bodes no good to commercial affairs during the
next few

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the concession, part in bond,
East India Goods remain

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firmness, except for Gunny Cloth.
Petroleum has declined, closing, however, with an
appear
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of steadiness and an export demand.
Naval Stores

Whiskey has advanced. Hops less buoyant, but firm.
Hay has slightly declined. Building Materials rule firm, ex¬
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better.

Wool continues to be freely offered from store,
to close out
lots preparatory to the reception of the new

clip, but with

©

good demand prices have been in favor of sellers.
Freights have been but moderately active, but tonnage is
becoming less plenty and rates are firmer at the close, with an
upward tendency. To day’s business embraced Wheat to
Liverpool at 6^-@6^d, by sail, and 7d by steam ; and two
vessels with Wheat, to Cork for orders, 5s 0d@5s 9d.
Ooiuestic

week.
Ashes..

211

.pkgs.

Breadstuhs—
Flour .bbls.
Wheat .bus.
Corn...

4,852

Week

81,729 1,109,391
455,561
571,112 4,139,178 3,281.935
114,285 3,3*50,591 7,816,805
72,388 1,778,980 2,130,755

Oats

Rye

10,195

103.544

183,997

Malt

1,795

216,307
70,929
.7,369
1,930
00,633
27,490

299,931
493,158
59,004
4,199
22,220
172,120
71,780
212,222

Barley

....

Crass seed
Flax seed
Beans
Peas
C. meal.bbls

2,652
2,905

48.233

bags

859

178,720

.

..

Buckwli’t &

B.W.il’rpkg

...

.

11,377

8,272
317,404
7,774

Cotton.bales.

0,858

328,184

Copper..bbls.
plates.
Dr’dfruit.pkg
Grease .pkgs.
Hemp ..bales.

723

1,313

5,121
13,341

10

5,474
2,579

13,191
3,208

75

1,898

133

*•

Hides

No.

Hops...bales.
Leather .sides
Lead ....nigs.
Molasses nhds
& bbls.
Naval StoresCr. turpen-

tlne..bbl

/




217,071
3,233
38,614
1,002
57,439 1,209,554
1,331
64

•

....

18,517
8,870

459

275,142
2,943
451,304

2,704

10,428
4,700 i

This

|\veek.
Spirits

C/J

tine
Rosin
Tar
Pitch
Oil cake, pkgs

1,642
7,577
708

Since
Jan. 1.

03'J

52,736

99

.

12,991
33,307

279,200
128,827

330

62,458
89,409
62,226
47,304
44,438
3,578
10,945
110,0:33

Eggs

5,616

Pork

306
356
722
4;50
235

Starch
Stearine

•

5,730
143

Spelter, slabs

Su^ar, lihds and
Tallow, pkgs
Tobacco, pkgs...
Tobacco, lihds...
Whiskey, bbls....
Wool, bales
Dressed hogs No.
Rice, romtU busn

262,526
52,892

28,507

Provisions—

Butter, pkgs....

26.914

1,470
51,911
3,927
323,943

1,984

Oil, lard
Oil, petroleum...
Peanuts, bags..

Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
Rice, pkgs

rr,

.

.

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2,452
8,188
3,530

1,196

2,052
3,84'.
52,542
35,313
82,181
21,257
54,591

23.G40|

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191,304
17,700

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22,880
0,370
207,059
22,241
183,759
175,101
00,711
132,025
95,325
85,850
5S.789
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7,122
55,195
8,218
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31,350
24,084

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© Cl © CO -c* ©
© t—I CO •©
03 CO CM CO

f t-

«

at

-S o©g

•

O © —T

•

© l- Tf
© © Ot

•

t 3 (Q
}

•
•

•

OJ03t-C0©©©^r©©

© JO COt—11

m co o 03 TP co co © © t—
CC t-I riHwi CO t 4 CO

-if

t— TP JO
T-1 O? 1—1

at

Ot

‘5S 92 © » ©
; cm © cm © co
of 8 rfrfct at

t-Tcd

© cm © o*

T-1

at

n ri

3P 03

’
i

CO

ot

cf
“

*J ^1 rO
o

m

at

XI ^=1 Art
id

o.

at

77; m

® ®
a

C3 d E3 cl
-

.

.

T©> r©

«J

.

•

^fe©

•

® ® ®

a ® 91

fet^^
© ©

;

81 ®

®

at' ai ui ui

^ © t-r

Pi©

...

t-i

o io

“t© .77 "

§ fell!

•

.»•••:
•

a >3

»
2
P o at
n

23
243

to © Tf
© Tfl
**T © ijl “ i—|
jo
ax

t-

CO

.

•

and since

turpen¬

Cheese
Cutmeats

.

T-1
n

Same
time ’08.

2,580

•

©
CO

a
Since
Jan. 1.

©

.

.

Produce for the
Jan* la

The receipts of domestic produce far the week and since
and lor the same time in 18G8, have been as follows:
This

•

.

.

a

verv

tteceipi* of

*

.

•
•

li

ri

-5 Ok

3
•

02

®

<u

•
•

*-i od
Jiv

7h

as el

iSjio^KpqOi

4>

O-g 02 s

Toe
•
.

«5

21,465
14,420

^

•

•

.y

i

-

* ®

O

.goodfimnmoj

K

»

12,089

JO

00 r-t

fOXfOi«03rt3(S«rtOM

© r- ©
© © i

lfj r-t © CO

piices, and the market fairly active. Tallow has been active
for export, but closes at some decline, in
sympathy with gold,
Metals show a decline in Scotch Pig, in American
Copper,

and in Straits Tin.

w

cm

t—1 t

lb.

Hides and Leather have been
very

at

CO CO

r*i r—i

CO

ceipts of 2c*.

w»

GO CM CO CM

cm

i

,

■

inclined

decline under liberal

/

>

fe* tp to —'©-r-t

•

~>

Groceries have been dull

seem more

!

>ctco ©co

-o’,

•

Of © ©

-

CO o

heavy. Tobacco moderately active, but at some decline
in low grades.
The general market for Provisions remains in a
quiet con¬
dition, and is somewhat irregular. Cutmeats and Bacon
hold their own very well, but Pork and Lard are
barely sup¬
ported, while beef of all kinds is almost entirely neglected.
Consumers are operating to the smallest
possible extent, the
speculative inclination is very light, and buyers generally ap
pear determined to use the utmost caution and confine them¬
selves very closely to current wants.
As a rule the offerings
to

© © c* CO i—■ © ,
cm co
io co to ;

i

Breadstuff's firmer,

small, but at the rates asked holders

i

’

and

are

i

rtrtni

cm

advanced, but closed quiet.

t-1i—l©i—li—ItOCO©!-*©©©-^!-!

Tp O CO

i

months.

Cotton lias

7<t-OOC2T!<ira3J£C-<BO!Ol-f-

i' 20 SO ©

CO <32 '» lO
O r-t
CO

.

t;

X3
«

cs
►

w

**2

|•3asgg1|l

GtJ

®
H
o

•

“0Gh1*Sj

u

OO

*

2

—I

o o
t> «
0 0

03 02 O O

59

[June 19,1869.

THE CHRONICLE.

790

mail returns.

Imports of Leading Articles*

•

The

'"oliowhig table, compiled from Custom House returns, show
foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce at this port
for the last week, since Jan. 1, 1869, and for the corresponding period

we

tie

by

We do not include

.cannot insure the accuracy or

telegraph.

specified.]

China, Glass and
Earthenware—

Metals, &o—
Cutlery
274

Glassware

plate

Buttons
Coal, tons

18,895
171,781

2.719
25,124
12,811

2,138
1.107

Cocoa, bags
Coffee, bags..
Cotton

3,300

29,232
2 >1,8-8
7,059
4,001

r>2

Glass

4,700

678
142
181
02

China
Earthenware...

Glass

Since
t lie
Jan. 1,
1809.
week.
For

Same
lime
1808.

20,070

Cochineal;
Cream Tartar..
Gambler

1,382

2,220
1 095

783

1,654

13,007

12,408

415

352

1,039

1,917
2,013
4,135

Oil, Olive
Opium
Soda, bi-carb...
Soda, sal
Soda, ash

8,070

....

18
50
3

3,391
0,595
90

31,559

16

305

49.993

1,302

17,788

412

20,100
1,121

48
111

Flax,

2,997

30

Hemp, bales..-....
Hides, «fcc—

2.S20

51,499
821
0.897

20,82;

1,795

925

India rubber

Ivory
Jeweiery, &e—
Jewelry

42
2;

Watches.
Linseed

181,503

179,142
502,470
418,224

121,019
478,187
270,501

845

WoodsCork
Fustic

537

225.507

109,029

108,3751

72.851
128,175

10,501

118,3:3

Saltpetre

527

158,302
17,807
51,327

30,977

Cassia

Ginger
Pepper

1,019

1,029

491,909

378,054

981
010,117 010,815
91,627 5,20n,012 3,005,153
103,311
197,015

Spices, itc—

481

307.900

28.512
5,12 li

Molasses

Kills
Jiaisins
Hides undressed
Itiee

808,921

23,126
21,582
15,05:5

< (ranges

17,418

Hides, dressed.

11,717

25,039

Lemons

3,902

'

23,051

....

Fruits, itc—

5’j|*iO( >

21
ISO1
300
4

Bristles

1,597
1,897
23.217
2,031

Logwood

Mahogany

2,431

81,218
48,280
230,70.'

08,312
130,153
45,789

13,372

••••

COTTON.
Friday, P. M., June 18, 1809.

By special telegrams received by us to-niglit from each of
the Southern ports we are in possession of the returns show¬
ing the receipts, experts, &c., of cotton for the week end¬
ing this evening, June 18. From the figures thus obtained
it appears -that the total receipts for the seven days have
reached 11,530 bales, (against 12,033 bales last week, 11,715
bales the previous week, and 10,417 bales three weeks since,)
making the aggregate receipts since September 1, 1808, up to
this date, 2,297,152 bales (of which 241,000 bales are over¬
land shipments direct to the mills), against 2,325,203 bales (of
which 175,000 bales are overland shipments), for the same
period in 1807, being an excess last season over this season of
28,051 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as
per telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1808 are as
follows:
t—Receipts.—*
Received this week at—
New Orleans
bales.
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas

1808.
378
70
300

1809.

1,083
'709
1,297
2,025

1,500
372
80 J

317

2,553

...

Virginia
Other

t

19,736

229

....

....

....

.

.

T

„

....

_

....

10,014

Stock.

Total. Ports.

108,958 598,906
9,297 157,377
3,056 50,035
12,250 102,222
78,535
20,923
59,471 311,301

229

291,790 231,930 12,556

ports*

6,232
23,170

188,328
34.163
133.024
178,0:15

40,784

17,747
5,040
8,155
1,319

51,839
•

.

•

21,149

•

7,474
34,764
145,833

•

»

•••

....

409

13,000

....

954,290 215,157 224,574 ,1394,007 773,160

2292,209

Total this year
Total last year

....

107,009

1622, G30|7t4,518

124,498

2321,325 1211,298 193,000 218,326

*ITnder tills bend we have added the overland shipments direct to manufacturer
April 21, as follows: for the present year 241,030 bales, and for last year
bales.

173,030

to

The

33,4-0

Fish

8,295

Hair

81,203

41,042
37,412

#10,093 #394,571 #260,823
♦73,951
85,104

Fancy goods....

7,819

Gunny cloth

57,412

59

(hubs

2,019

3,100
5,190

Furs

North Carolina

19,153

544

2.831
3,o 7:1

Cigars

(722

.

17,878

919

Wool, bales
Articles report’d
by Value-

47,259
23,101
10,390

Florida

332,692
604,118

581,700
20,8:'0

157

>.

Wines

508

759

170,911

20,730
39,711

Wines, &c—
Champag’c,bks

22,101

Texas
New York

237,075

Waste

273

1,928

235,91.3

14,955

& bills..

Tea
Tobacco

Savannah

190,3(5 233,109 52,979
350,039 4X4,385 130,814
111,529 103,228 57,007
10! ,284 107,917 232,094
15.540
30,582
37,335
34,704
152.531 152.512
0,233

4

Ship¬
ments
to Nor.

....

Sugars, boxes &
5,870
bags

10

indigo

Madder
Oils, essence....

Steel

4,714
1,7:30

Gums, crude
Gum, Arabic...

....

Other
Great
Britain France Forign

787,971 579,757 330,047 159,901
243,504 352,531 131.967, 10,133

New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston

212,121

1.

1807.

1808.

1,757
2,912
217,755

0,721,801 2,957,978
7 (,'275
77,033
3,0(7-!
20,110 015,755 318,918
1,823,015 2,883,(81
000
51,3^8
19,043

Spelter, lbs

12,898

2,315
359,089
253,755

9,901

Lead, i>iirs

189

1,973

18,519

Iron, lilt bars.

3,450
Tin, boxes
Tin slabs, lbs..
25,172
0,740 Rags
533,009 Sugar, liluls, tes

10,300
15,0*11

170
161
052

Hardware

30,330
2,024

548,313
1,12)

118

bales

Drugs, &c.—
Bark, Peruvian
Blea powders..
Brimstone, tons

35
80

Same
1 f 1110
1803.

Sept. 1* and

1 TO—

EXPORTED SINCE SEPT.

■RECEIPTS

SINCE SEPT.

PORTS.
For
Since
the
Jan. 1,
week.
1809.

obtain the detail necossary *

Receipt* and Exports of Cotton (bales) since
Stocks at Dates Mentioned.

in 1868:
[The quantity Is given in packages when not otherwise

telegrams to night, as

our

•—Receipts.—,
Received this week at- 1809.
Florida
bales
74
North Carolina

2,873

Virginia

1808
G
51
198
—

Total receipts
Increase this year

11,530
....

3,742

7,794

exports for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 6,798 bales, of which 1,917 were to Gieat Britain, and
4,881 bales to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports,
The

past week lias been

simply

a

repetition of the experi¬

previous week, so far ns the influences operating
upon the market are concerned and the results obtained.
Small stocks and still smaller offerings, a good spinning de¬
mand, with higher prices and considerable speculation in the
market for goods, have been the immediate causes producing
the continued rise in the quotations for cotton day by day,
closing to-night about 2c higher than last Friday. Spinners
have been incited to increase their purchases through the fear
that European wants will compel Liverpool, later in the sea¬
son, to enter our market and compete for the remnant of our
crop; the backward condition of the growing plant increasing
this fear. Speculators also, seeing the position of our spin¬
ners and anticipating the probable European necessities, have
likewise bought with confidence and quite largely.
Under
these circumstances holders have had the entire control of
the market, buyers appearing willing to give any price asked,
their only anxiety being to secure the cotton.
Yesterday,
however, and to day there has been less buoyancy, owing in
part to the continued money pressure, but more particularly
to the withdrawal of the spinning demand, which is due to
the failure of goods to rise to a paying basis and the absence
of any considerable inquiry for consumption at even present
rates.
Last Saturday, with fair sales, the rise was about J-c
on all
grades except good ordinary, which remained at 28£e,
Monday there was a further rise on all descriptions of about
£c, and some sales reported even higher, Tuesday the sales
increased to both spinners and speculators, with an advance
on
good ordinary and all grades above of about \@fc. Wed¬
nesday there was less doing, but with the improvement at
Liverpool prices were fully |c better. Thursday and to day
the market has been less active, as noted above, although yes¬
terday prices were a shade belter; but the close to night is
without any further improvement, middling uplands remain¬
ing as yesterday, at 33kc. For forward delivery the sales
have been larger, reaching in all 1,550 bales low middling
and 150 bales middling. On Tuesday the sales were 300
bales low middling; 100 December, at 24qc, and 200 De¬
cember, 24£c. Wednesday there were 600 bales low mid¬
dling sold : 200 July, 314c: 200 November and December,
at 25 ; 100 December, 24£c ; 100 January, 24c; and" also
150 middling, January, 25|c.
Thursday the sales were 300
bales low middling on private terms: 200 January and 100
December; and to-day 350 bales, also low middling—150
July, 32Jc, and 100 October and 100 January, on private

ence

of the

Below terms.foot The total sales for immediate delivery this
week
up 22,285 bales (including 2,947 bales to arrive),
we
give the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the of which 12,817 bales were taken by spinners, 9,181 bales on
corresponding week of last season, as telegraphed to us by speculation, 13 bales for export and 274 in transit, and the
our own correspondents at the various ports to-night:
following are the closing quotations:

as

made up

Charleston
Savannah

Britain.
..

1,212

1

3,822

4i4a

....

Total....

1,917

o

1

4,881

800
0

.

.

—Sto ck
s
1809.
1808.

30,251
15,701
3,181

11,318
10,269

2,507

1,532

7,842
5,980
5,579

890
17

21,149
13,469

69,632
22,170

4,110

90,610

*

5,324

1

6,798

foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
corresponding week of last season, there is an increase
in the exports this week of 2,688 bales, while-the stocks tonight are 32,186 bales less than they wer6 at this time a year
ago. The following is our usual table showing the piovement
of cotton ai all the ports since Sept. 1, according to the latest
From the

with the




Upland &
Florida.

.# fi>

Ordinary.,

Mobile.

27#©....
29#@.

27#©....
30 © ...
32#©....
33#©.....

..

122,796

....

....

101
*-k

705
...

.

280

528

528
....

...

i

'

200
....

....

....

344

5,0:34

200

....

Texas
New York

Other ports

Total Same week
to
1808.
Contin’t. this week.

—Export ed

Weekending
June IS.
New Orleans
Mobile

this evening, are now 90,010 bales.

83#©...

Below we give
this market each

Monday
Tuesday....
Wednesday.
Thursday...
Friday..

....

....

.

...

28

©....

30#©....
33
34

©....
©,...

Texas.

28#©....
30#©.. «i

33#©,...
34#©...

the sales and price of middling cotton at
day of the past week:

To'al
sales.

Saturday

New
Orleans

Upland &
Florida.

Mobile.

3,020

31#©....

32

4,957

32#©....
32# @33
33 @33#
83#@
33#©....

32#©....
32# @33#
33#@33#
33#©....
33#©....

2,141

...

©....

New’
Orleans.

32#@....
32#@.

Texas’1
32#@....
33 @ ... »

33

33#@33#

@33#
33#@34
34 ©...,
34 ©....

•

33#@34#
34#®..:.
34#©....

reports are all favorable, both by mail
telegraph, this week, with regard to the crop. We hear some
rumors of the
appearance of worms in Florida and also in Texas, bu
The Growing Crop.—Our

and

m

June 19, 1869.]

THE CHRONICLE.

do not

place any reliance upon them, as the dates of the letters
announcing them were about the 1st of June. Of course, this pest of

Galveston...

791

1,753

...

Baltimore..,

....

....

*

*

*

*

«

•

•

•

«• 1

371

1,753

»

371

Boston

“l5
15
show itself,but the date named is rat'.er too
Total...
18,986
3,812
284
17
513
450
early for even a first appearance. Wi.h this exception all the accounts
15
24,077
Gold, Exchange and Freights. Gold has fluctuated the past week
agree in representing the weather and all
surrounding circumstances between 136£ and 139*, and the close to-night was
136£, Foreign
favorable to the growth of the plant. We hear of no
difficulty in exchange closes fairly active, but rates are rather weak. The latest
transactions were on a basis of 1
keeping the weeds out, which we feared might have grown to such an
(>9|-for London prime bankers’
60 days,
extent during the long
110}@llo|- for eight and 1(,9@10?a for commercial drafts.
continued wet time as to be troublesome now.
Freights closed nominal at £d by steam, and 5-32d by sail to
On the
Liverpool.
contrary, the stand is stated to be healthy, the fields quite
Bv Telf.grArn.—The
cleaD of weeds, and
following despatches from the Southern ports
present progress very satisfactory; but the univer¬ and from
Liverpool contain some matters of interest not given above :
sal report is that the
crop is still backward, say from two to three
Boston, Mass., June IS.•"•Exports this week—to Great Britain and
weeks. The future may bring the
Continent,
plant forward rapidly and make up none. Stock on hand, 5,0U0 bales.
this lost time, but it can
Baltimore, Md., June IS.-Exports this week—to Great
only be done in case the surroundings con¬ Coi.tinent, 17 bales. Stock on
Britain, none; to the
baud, 782 bale*.
tinue very favorable.
Norfolk, Va., June 18.—Net receipts of the week,
2,834 bales. Exports
The exports of cotton this week from
New York slow a further —coistwise, 3,149 bales. Stock on hand and on ihipboard, net cleared, 160
ba’cs. Holders
the cotton

plant may

soon

.

.

—

decrease, the total reaching 1,567 bales, against 2,855 bales last
week. Below we give our table
showing the exports of cotton from
New York, and their direction for each of the last
four weeks; also

the total exports and direction since
September 1, 1S6S ; and in the
1 -st column the total for the same
period of the previous year:
Kxportsof Cotton (bales) from iVciv York wince
Sept. 1,1SG8
WEEK

Same

ENDING

Total

EXTORTED TO

'

May

Other British Ports

June
8.

15.

4,083

5,909

Havre
Other French ports

930

Hamburg

Total to N.

Europe

933

.

26,085

17
513
17

33,03ft

1,375

31,954
11,160
6,832

547

54,432

49,946

2,498
2,511

2,172
3,266

5,039

5,438

475
....

1,151

1,351

....

203

19,736
2

Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c
All others

25,832

....

482

676

495

19,730

....

....

101
190
201

1<0

232,091 285,375

482
....

802

833

Other ports

533

S02
....

930

Brcmon and Hanover

229,039 2?H,t.l0
3,055
7,359

....

1,204

prey.
year.

date

538

....

4,083

....

Total French

1,204

....

....

Total to Gt. Britain.

to

June

1.

5,909

Liverpool

June

25.

time

...

....

i,0l9

).

Tolal

Spain, etc

.

Grand Total

v-i CO lO

..

7,772

r
-\

....

6,731

....

2,355

1,567

not

bales.

offering, prices nominally 81c.

Sales ol the week, 195

Wilmington, N. O., June 18.—Total receipts, 71 bales.
s.
Stock on

Exports—coast¬

wise, 129 bib

hand, in store and on shipboard, 20 bales. Market
Sales o: the week, 6 bales.
Charleston, S. C., June 18.—Net receipts of the
wise, none—total, 1,297 bales. Exports—to Great* week, 1,297 bales ; coast¬
foreign ports, none ; coastwise, 2,082 bales. StockBritain, none; toother
on
hand, 3,184 bales.
Market qu.ct; Middlings 31c, Sea
Island, 50c@$l 00. Sa’cs ol the week, 867
bales.

dull; Middlings 31c.

Savannah, Oa June IS.—Receipts of the week. 2.025 bales.
Havre, 528 bales; coastwise, 4,328 bales, fales of the week, Exports—to
1,008 bales.
St,ck on hand, 5,324 bales. Market more
quiet; holder# firm; Middling, 31c.
Mobile, Ala., June 18.—Receipts of the week, 709 bales. Ext orts—to
Gieat
Britain, none; toother foreign ports 260bales; coastwise, 2,495bales. Stock
on
,

hand 15,701 bales. Sales of the week,
5,800 Dales,
Demand limited ; market, closed

i-alcs

to-day, 250 bales.
Receipts, 55

quiet; Low Middlings,30@30%c.

bales.

E.\ports, 260 hales.
Orleans, La., June 18.—Receipts to-day, 875 bales.
Receipts for the
week, gross 3,931 bales, net, 1,688bub s. Expoits
to-day, none Exports for the
w».ek—to Great Britain, 1,212 bales
; to the Continent, 3,822 bales;
coastwise,
9,432 bales. Stock on h nd, 30,251 hale*. Sales of the
week, 6,320 bales.
Sales to-day, 105 bales.
Middlings nominally 31%@32c.
Galveston, Tex, June 18.—Receipts of the
New York, 77 bales; to New Orleans, 27 bales. week, 317 bales. Exports—to
Stock on hand, 1,532 bales.
Sales of the week, 315 bales. Market is
nominal; none offering.
Liverpool, June 18—4:30 P. M.—The market opened firmer this
morning,
wiih sales estimated at 12,000 bales. The
sales ot
New

the week have b. en
86,000
bales, ot which 18,000 were taken lor export, and l*,000 on
speculation. The
stock in port and on shipboard is e-timated at
428,000
arc from America.
The stock at s:», bound to this bales, of which 229,009
is estimated at
605,000 bales, of which 86,000 are from the United States. port,
For tiie convenience of our readers we
give ihe following, showing the sales
and stocks at and afloat for
Liverpool each of the last four weeks :

311,301 1366,844

..

The

following are the receipts ofcatton at New York, Boston, Phila¬
delphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since September 1, 1868 :

June 18.
86 000

June 7.
90,000

78,000
12,0 0
10,000

18,000

..

..

June 11.

62,000
1C,000
5,0 0
423,000
321,000
602,000
149,000

15,000
11,060

435,000

229,030

May 21.

392,000
221,000

218,004

Total afloat
607,004
586,000
647,000
American afloat
89,000
140,000
Advices from Manchester state that, there is an
advance of a farthing
demanded on yarns and fabrics, w h ch
buyers ictus : to pay. The following
table will show the daily closing prices of the weel
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thu.
Fr.
Price Midd. Uplds.
11%
11%
11%
11%-12
12
“
12%-12%
Orleans...
12
12
12
“
Vi%-\2% 12% 12%-12%
Up. to arrive
12
..

•

NEW

YORK.

BOSTON.

This
week.

1,730

New Orleans.
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina.
North Carolina..

Sept. 1.
101,751

Since

463

2,603
•

•

^

•

®

•

3

1,131

138,068
14,708

1,508

99,651
1,031

North’rn Ports.

•

•

Sir.ce

This

Since

week.

Sept 1.

6,401
....

•

....

152:
21,730
61,175

463

1,185
298

•

667

333

....

1,390

.

11,779

•...

5,600

301

£7,470
69,684
12,254

320

•

403

BALTIMORE.

Septl.

6,751;
•

109,287

Virginia

This
week.

63,237
11,679
2,181

511

7,806

•«

Since

Sept 1.

>,512

899
50
664
94

Tennessee, <&e.
Foreign

This
week.

PHILADELPHIA

•

•

•

•

.

.

....

8,168
1,313

.

.

368

17,117
2,317
58 22,946
2

....

....

34,322

213

859

.

21,259

....

50

....

....

467

13,273

.

119

,

268

17,267
28

....

»

Total this year

7,731

611,625

year.l

4,017

594,0S7

Total last

4.1991210,589
913,’ 214,074

680

52,253

318

50,357

1,303 74,904
631

Shipping News.—The

75,T?6

...

—

-

European and Indian Cotton Markets.—In reference to these mar¬
kets, our correspondent in Loudon, writing under the date of June

5,

states:

Liverpool, June 5.—Cotton has been in active
and rather a laige amount of business has been lequest this week
transacted. Prices
have also improved; American cotton

having liseu |jd, Brazilian £d to
|d, and East Indian £d to -}d per lb. Egyptian cotton commands a
slight improvement. The total sales of the week amount to
90,160
bales, of which i 1,090 bales are on speculation, 15,060 bales declared
for export, leaving 64,0.0 bales to the
trade.

exports of cotton from the United States the
In cotton to arrive the transactions have been to a
pist week, as pet latest mail returns, have reached 24,977 bales. So
fair extent.
The
latest quotations are: American, basis < f
far as the Southern ports are
Middling, from Savannah,
concerned, these are the same exports
reported by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle lust Fri¬ shipping or shipped and ship named ll}d; Texas, ship named, not sailed
day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the expoits for ll|d ; Maceio, basis of fair, ship named 11 Jd ; Dharwar, fair, February
two weeks back.
With regard to Ne v York, we include the manifests sailing 9L1 ; Broach, fair new Merchants, ship named 9£d; ginned,
only up to Tuesday night, to make the figures correspond with the offi¬ good fair, ship named lOd ; fully fair, May sailing lOpl ; Dholierab,
fair new Mei chants,
cial week.
Below we give a list of the vessels in which these
May or June shipment 9|d
ship¬ Merchants, March sailing 9|d ; ship named 9 ; Oomrawuttee, (air new
ments from all ports, both North and
7-16d@9id ; fair new,
South, have been made:
April sai!iug 9§d ; Scinde, fair new, February sailing 8-}d; Salem
Exported this week from—
Total bales.
New York—To
Madras, fair new Merchants, May oi Jane shipment 8}d;
Liverpool, per steamers City of Baltimore, 42
Bengal, fair
new Merchants,
Java, 235 ...Manhattan, 162
Louisiana, 99
:
shipment previous to 15th June 7fd ; March sailing
538
To Havre, per steamer Yille de
and 50 Sea Island
Paris, 432
482
7£d ; ship named 7-^d p< r lb. The following are the
To Antwerp, per ship Wellington,
prices of Ameri¬
17
17
can cotton,
To Bremen, per steamer
compared with last years:
Weser, 17
17
...

To

Hamburg,

per steamer

New Or'bans—To

Liverpool,
1,617—Mary Fry, 2,733

Saxonia, 513

ships Waverly, 3,0S2—Avalanche,

per

513

7,382
Havre, per ship Gardner Colby, 3,330
3,330
Bremen, per bark Torden?kjold, 267
267
Mobile—To Liverpool per shio
Tonawanda, 4,087
4,087
To Barcelona, per biig
Sofia, 450
450
Charleston—To Liverpool, per bark
Dalkeith, 225 Sea Island, 692 Up¬
lands
917
Savannah—To Liveipool, p:r ship General
Butler, 8,770 Upland and 16S
To
To

Sea Island

3,938
1,751

Galveston—To Liverpool, per bark Cremona. 1,731
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per bark
Loretta, 371
Boston—-To British Provinces, 15

371
15

Total exports of cotton from the United States
this week ....bales.
24,177

The particulars of these
as

follows:

shipments arranged ..in

Liver¬
New York
New Orleans
Mobile

charleston

Sayawiah



pool

.

538
..

^..

7,382
4,087
917

3,933

Ant¬

Havre. werp.
482

3,330

17
•

•

•

•

17

•

•

♦ 11

•

burg,

••

• • • t

♦••f

usual form, are

Barcciona.

513

!!!!

•

r

Ham-

267

••«

•

Bre¬
men.

our

Br Pro¬
vinces. Total.
..

.

'456

4.537
917

• • • •

1*»t

1,567
10,979

....

3,933

r-Fair

Description.

r-Ord. & Mid-^

Sea Island
Stained

22
9

Upland

Mobile

New Orleans
Texas.

The

•••••«.....

following

£4
11

..

28

..

12

9%-10% U%
9%-10% 11%
9%-ll
11% *
9/^— 11
11%
are the prices of

r-G’d

fine.

-28
-14

32
16

13

..

13%-..

-•

-..

---

1866. 1867. 1868. 1869. I
18d. 27d. 21d. I Mid. Pe» namb

11% 11% 11%
Mobile.... 13% 11% 11% 11%
Orleans.... 13% 11% 11% 11%
Annexed is a statement showing

11#
11%
11%
'11%

middling qualities

Mid. Sea Island 27d.

13

—Same date 1853—*
Fair. Good.
27
30
38
13
14
17

Mid.

-52
-18

..

..

date and since 1866:
Upland...

,

g’d fair.

I

12#
12%

_

13
13

^

of cotton at this

1S66. 1867.

1868. 1809,

13%d. ll%d. lid.
Egyptian. 13
12%
9%

11%

9%
Brou-h,... 7
7%
8%
8
Dholierab 6%
7%
8%
8%
the stocks of cotton in
Liverpool and
London, and aLo the stocks of American and Indian
produce ascer¬
tained to be afloat to those porU :
I

I

A

1868.

•

Stock in
“

Liverpool

London
American cotton afloat.
“
Indian

Total

Bales

6lS,S20
37,360
110,000
441,470

1,237,650

1869.

892,180
71,170

140,000
608,850

1,212,150

-!• -MS

2

THE CHRONICLE.

Since the commencement of the year
the transactions
and for export have been to the

following extent

speculation

on

:

/—Actual export from
Actual
other outports
to this date—,
1809.
isos.
bales.
bales.
4 *,712
73,051
23,956
22,259

spec, to this date—>

1809,

1808,
hales.

bales.
American
Brazilian

1807,
bales.

9t,550
10,889

191,5’0

West Indian...
300
East Indian ..104,900

Total.... 287,409

49,580
3, UXJ
5,030

exp’tfrom
U. K. in
1803.
bales.

3,180
70,900

810

3,055
4,502

5,304
5,500

30,7c0

82,814

152,108

177,970
89,810
10,100
21,580
015,570

348,300

90,230

155,942

259,978

Egyptian. &c.. 10,709

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., OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Sales this week.
Total
,
Same
Ex- Speculathis
period
Trade. port.
tion. Total.
1808.
year.
American..bales. 28 040 4,999 5,420 39,050
571,210
883,070
Brazilian
9,780 1 3)0 1,890 12,893
209,910
280,280
130
Egyptian
189
98,090
112,850
5,440
West Indian..,
2.430
500
2,999
42,100
32,040
..

1609.

Total

8,0S9

3,000

01,020 15,000 11,090

..

3,529,790 1,890,430

90,153

Imports—

4

To this
date
week
1809.
000.498
20,908

40,060 54,070

-

—Stocks
—^
Same
This
date
Dec. 31,
1808.
ISOS.
day.

“\

/

Total.

1808.

.

American....

614,910

—

To ibis
date

This

1808.

957,271

18(8

530,130

29,780

.

1,262,250
029,502
200,509
79,511
1,154,731

2*0,950
59,850
63,570

371,170
01,920

82,300
15,300
31,820

5,030

42,130

13,510
03,300

219,390

40,118 1,210,091 1,012,349 3,320,543

Brazilian

392,130

048,820

232,700

306,530

..

Egyptian

5,384

123,735
33.1)43
221,707

0,318

119.378

West Indian.

495

34,110

East Indian..

7,013

217,993

Total

138.920

3,410

Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool 51 per cent is American,
against 57 per cent last year. Of Indian cotton the proportion is 10£
per cent, against 9£ per cent.
London, June 5.—Cotton has been in good demand throughout the
week at advancing prices.
Produce, on the spot, has risen £d to ^d,
and to arrive ^d per lb.
The following are the particulars of imports,

deliveries and stocks

:

1897.

Imports, Jan. 1 to June 3
Deliveries
Btocks June 3

1808.

75,723
73,418
90,0(15

Bales.

7>7

2,780
1,073

274

*01
51
213
313

1,505

2

58,251

19,510

18,650

1;0J4

.

Honolulu, &c

All others

Total since Nov 1...

The

.

01,381
1*8,059
37,359

1809.

117,280
191,341

1,593
1,077

There is

1

Hlids.

Cases.

Bales.

10,601

15,711

04

18,344

Boston.

623

Philadelphia

2,1*0
•

2
051

...

from New Orleans and 0
direction

of

the

from San

cases

shipments of lihds.

Francisco.

The

follows: To
Bremen, 240; to Rotterdam, 1,030 ; to Liverpool, 409.; to
Gibraltar, 200 ; to Antwerp, 387; to Cadiz, 1,400 ; to Valencia
3*91, and the balance to different ports. During the same
period the exports of manufactured tobacco reached 135,243
lbs., of which 91,979 were to Melbourne. The full particu¬
lars of the week’s

follows':

the

Hlids. Cases.

Exp’d this week from

0 j3

10*

*

2,190
1,10)

IIluls.
Bales. Stems.
582

31

.....

i

•

•

•

,

....

New Orleans...
Portland
San Francisco

..

1,017

•

.

•

•

.

•

.

•

•

•

—

4,409~ 090

4,391

130
530

1 ,008
510

we

give

•

•

•

,

•

•

....

....

•

...

—

•

•

01
104

•

•

•

....

—

—

379
11
142

....

•

....

....

~

r

.0

50

•

....

....

589

Totai previous week

•

—

—

Total
Total last week

,

....

....

....

—

t

.

,

,

Tcs.

Man’d.
Ibs.
Pkgs.
329
131,053

....

....

....

0
—

•

•

.

.

7

Philadelphia

Below

ports, were as

1

New York
Baltimore
Boston

•

24
55

0

0

....

1,190
...»

hhds.
11

19,510

....

-

Lbs.

pkgs. Manf’d.
4,078 3,215,823

2,091

•

•

•

•

2*8

13,474

3,403

1‘5.870

0

47

18,050

....

2,026
3,850

....

79

....

1,094

2,702

-

4u,n;*o

*

•

soli

....

tobacco (hr

r

•

•

....

15

53,251

8,703 3,457,711

past week has been but mod-

erately active, and prices of the lower grades of Kentucky

show

some

decline.

Kentucky Leaf opened the week with a moderate demand
Regie contracts and for the North of Europe, but these
buyers insisted on lower prices, and obtained them to some

on

extont

on

the lower

grades, which

seem to

have been pushed

out'of all proportion to other good-. The sales of the
week were 1,500 hlids., of which
nearly one-half were for
consumption, shippers having retired early in the week.
up

Seed Leaf has also been dull.

Most of the stock is held

higher than shippers can pay, and the home trade is but
moderate.
Sales during the week, 413 cases new Connecticut
seconds, part at 20c; 17 do. do., crop of 1SG7, private terms ;
28 do. do., crop of 1800,
15c; 100 cases Pennsylvania fillers,

94c; 50 do. State fillers, 9^c; 80 cases new Connecticut
fillers, 14c.
Spanish Tobacco is linn; sales 550 bales Havana ?L
90@1 10.
Manufactured

Tobacco is

in

bet'er

demand, at steady

receipts of tobacco at New York this week, and since
have been

follows:

as

RECEIPTS AT NEW
-

From

Virginia

YORK SINCE

/—This week—,
hhds.
pkgs.
183
32

Baltimore
New Orleans

....

4,124

1,059

1,844
401

113

461

29/04

350

23.034
537

350

24,742
537

27,307

65,711

20,150

02,859

...

3,234

The following are
tor the past week ;
EXPORTS

2,010

of tobacco from New Yci k

the export

s

OF

FROM

TOBACCO

35,235
1,884

113

5G2

Total

4,9*4
1,159

21,361

....

..

—T’l sin. Nov.l-^
hhds.
pkgs

29,235

3*

Ohio, &c
Other

1.

NOVEMBER

,—Previonsly^
hhds.
pkgs

2,032

IIluls.

NEW

YORK.*

Cases.

Bales.

Liverpool

Lbs.
Manf’d.

Pkgs.

4,102

condon

....

Antwerp

....

.

.

.

,

....

....

....

4

Bremen

48*

Hamburg

21

401

Cadiz
Valencia

.

Melbourne
Gi oral tar
Adelaide
\
Danish West Indies
Dutch West Indies
British N. A. Colonies
Briiish West Iiul.es
British Guiana
French West Indies
Africa

200

.

11,598
fm0m

5S0
958

0000

7,942
10

3*9

•)

7
•

•

1

..

®

o

....

25
5
15

...

_

•

..

839
1

*•#

.

08

653

682

.

.

.

11,709
....

Total

105.305

.

105

25

Hayti

135,243

.

91,979

New Grena la
Arjentine Republic
China

....

329

4,370

134,053

(5,351
*

our usual table

of Tobacco from all the

8,703 3,457,711

was as

nhiriments from all

128,021

Stems Bxs. &

279
00

....

....

Total since Nov 1.

increase in the exports

and 589

2,702

50
c0

5

,

882

Nov. 1

bales, against 3,730 lihds., 13G cases, 1,008
bales and 01 lihds. stems for the previous seven days. Of
these exports for this week, 2,190 lihds., 053 cases and 582
bales were from New York, 1,100 hbds. from Baltimore,
102 lihds., 31 cases and 7 bales from Boston, 1,017 hbds.

cases

2,900
0,773

43
389

....

To 8. iCj
cer’s.
907

450

1,980

7^55

New Orleans
Snu Francisco

The

of crude Tobacco this
week, the total from all the ports reaching 2,219 libels., 090
an

312,528

125

prices.
Friday, F. M., June 18, 1809.

24,960

1,501

17

following table indicates the ports from which the
shipped :

From

71,171

TOBACCO.

102,020

■

above exports have been

352,310

..

536

(95
.* 30

Portland

19,370 28,200
7,570 9.040
3,830 4,370
1,320 1,470
14,570 10,390

....

18,109

388

weekly sales.

..

.. .

239
3*9

Virginia

Aver aee

i

East Indian.

B. N. Am. Prov
South America
West Indies
East Indies
Mexico

915,1*0

40,n.‘0
: 0,530

[June 19j I860,

showing the total export
ports of the United States, and their

The exports in this table to European ports are marie up from munifests, verified and corrected by an inspection of the cargo.

The direction of the

foreign exports for the week, from the

direction, since November 1, 1808:

other ports,

Exports of Tobacco Irom tl»e United States Mince Novem¬
ber 1, 18(18.
Cer’s Stems,
Pkgs. Maul’d

From Baltimore—To Liverpool, 70 lihds
To Rotterdam, 1,030.
From Boston—To Truxillo and Omoa, 1 bbl....To Surinam, 1 hhd...ToSt.
Pierre Miquelon, 31 cases, 7 baes, 41 boxes....To Halifax and Char¬
lottetown 9 hhds, 0 boxes
To other foieigu ports, 92 hlids, 2 boxes.
From Philadelphia—To Kingston, 1,190 ibs.
From New Oileans—To Bordeaux, 30 hhds. ..To Cadiz 903 lilicls—To Bremen,
24 hhds.
From fc'an Francisco—To Victoria, 6 cases.

To
Great Britain

lihds.
5,252

Germany

Cases.
705

Bales. & tcs.
429

008

17,101

12,525

9,355

Belgium

3,332

Holland

0,969

132
0(H)
277
122
309

100
ICO
151

488

Denmark

Italy
France

Spain,Gibralt. &c
Mediterranean
Austria

Africa, &c
India, &c
Australia, &c

China.




...

2,676
5,088
11,879
«...

•

•

•

90
863
23

327
760

1

£00

.

.

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

1,959
....

1

•

•

•

& bxs.

....

729

104
•

•

.

....

.

....

•

•

•

•

12.235

as

follows

:

•

12

6,316

189

108,098

....

•

lbs.

1,905 1,170,828
219
103,501
30,204

BREADSTUFFS.

2,280

355

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

....

....

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

....

....

....

0

0

0

•

•

1,008
....

•

•

017
....

lihds.

has been

•

•

32
•

*

2

0

0

•

•

14

•

0 0 0

24

« ,

0 00

81
40

15,024
23,100

....

3

1,147,710

•

M

.

.

•

Friday, June IS, 1809, P. M.

.

There has been

decline in corn,

improvement in flour and wheat, but
the past week.
an

a

Mg

June 19, 1869.]

THE CHRONICLE.

793
-*•

The

receipts of flour, though large, have been less libera
than last week. There has been a moderate
export demand
and within the
past day or two considerable speculation, upon
which prices have advanced about 20c for extra
State, and 10
@15c for other grades, from the lowest
point. The specula
lion in extra Slate has caused
great irregularity in prices
some
grades which usually bring more than that grade, now
bring less. The higher grades have not shared in the im

provement in
Wheat has

prices, but
come

rather

are

more

salable.

16,778

.

3,052

Totals
Previous week

forward but

a

which
at $1
have show n little
The large

36,614
20,862

7.201

’67.
’66.

33,579

82,911

Comparative receipts at the

759,646

202,183
631,858

1.2^2,552
1,838,354

1S69.

Wheat, hush
Corn, bush

13,854
8,653
11,247

171,174

623,021

93,473

1868.

...

...

4,769,906

1867.

1866

1,227,030

1,433,368

6,889,448
13,112,439
4,109,264

12,199,031

4,104,548
10,986,011
2,792,985
622,382
458,249

391,936

190,008

Total grain, hush.....

Wheat,

bbls..
Total
Previous week.
Cor. week, 1868

86,491
53,117

1867
1866

36.636

52,756

Chicago Railroad shipments
The Stocks
1868 and 1869

Wheat

of

were near

323,055

633,232

:

Com,
bush.

1.212,790
1,471,041
337,c 64
160,504
538,902

Oats,

Barley.

bush.

bush.

702,775

bush.

81,245

13.324,081
5,514,941

18835,175
24,693,095
Grain from Chicago, Milwaukee

and

ending June 12, 1869

Flour,

“

10,996
12,754
3,280
25,611

1,517.497

Flour, bbls

“

3,301
4,778

1,400

ports, from January 1 to June 12:

same

Eastward Movement of Flour
and Toledo for the week

variation, but are firmer.
export demand for flour and wheat, with :
speculation based on such export, appears somewhat inex
plicable, in view of the large receipts at the West, (over
3,000,000 bushels, or 375,000 quarters, in two weeks), the ad¬
vance in ocean
freights, the decline in gold, and the stringent
money market, with the Liverpool quotation no higher than
when No. 2 was dull at $1 42 in this
maiket, with freights

425
600

403,947
368,679
261,013

1,185,570
737,) 28

115.443 1 ,497,938
Correspond’#it week, 68. 48,923 390,769
44

5,220
17,340

27,650

115,193 1 ,697,332

.

Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Wye, bush

moderately, and spring growth
large speculative and export demand, upon
prices have advanced about 5c per bush., No.2 closing
45@ 1 47 to arrive and on the spot. Winter wheats

has met with

Detroit
Cleveland

198,218
190,509
113,563
139,540

400
100

2,8-10

1,000

1,134

700,082
798,570
684,549
1,576,162

947,156

are not included.

Kye

,

.

..

bush.
2,300
350

114,630

Store at Chicago a*id Milwaukee in 1867,
upon the following figures at a late date :
in

1867.

and other circumstances much in its favor. The
movement
is
mainly in the hands of two English houses, who will store
their purchases on their arrival in
Liverpool, where stocks are

Milwaukee
Total

small, for the present.

1858.

1869.

594,700

628,000

512,400
923,000

478,000

bush.

175,000

303,000

Chicago

1,222,700

1,485,400

The unfavorable weather in England
and France is
GROCERIES.
largely used to bolster prices, but the experi
ence of old houses is that
Friday Evening, June 18, 1869.
June weather is a very unsafe reli¬
The course of gold has been
ance to
support the market.
gradually and steadily
Corn has been in but limited
towards lower figures throughout
supply, but the demand ap¬
the week, and so far as it
pears also to have been much reduced, and, with considerable has affected the
markets, embraced in our report has
supplies close at hand, prices have declined fully 5c. per bush. tended to render them more
active.
An adverse circumThe close,
however, is more steady ; the quality of the arrivals stance is found
in the high rates of
has
freight westward, which,
materially improved and attracted the attention of ship¬
pers, leading, however, to very little business, and that notwithstanding the numerous competing lines of trans*
mainly in white. Oats have been very inactive, but close portation which converge to this city, are still so high as to
firm.
Receipts of Oats have been small. Rye is nearly render neighboring markets more favorable to Western
nominal. Canada Peas are firmer.
Barley Malt is flat. purchasers. Sugars have been
quiet, owing to the liberal
Barley entirely nominal.
receipts and firmness of importers in maintaining prices#
The following are
closing quotations :
Molasses has been dull for the finer
FlourCorn Meal
grades, and entirely
$4 00® 4 50
Superfine
# bbl. $5 00® 5 40 Wheat, Spring, per bus'n. 1 40® 3 53 inactive for
Extra State
0 20® 6 50
distilling qualities, while the refining grades are
Red Winter
1 45® t 50
R. hoop Ohio. 0 10® 6 40
Amber do
1 54® 1 GO
firmer. Coffee has improved
Extra Western, com¬
during the week and closes
White
1 65® 2 00
mon to good
5 85® 6 20 Corn, Western Mix’d, old ...-.®
Double Extra Western
steady with a fair inquiry. Teas have moved with con¬
Western Mixed, new...
88
65®
and St. Louis
6 50®10 75
Yellow new
90®
93 siderable freedom, more
Southern supers
especially in green, in which some
0 20® 6 S5
White new
88®
92
Southern, extra and
Rye
1 35® 1 28
tine chops of recent arrival have been sold at
good prices.
family
7 00®11 25 Oats, West
77® 88^
California
6 50® 9 00
Barley
@
Imports of the week have generally been much below those
Kyc Flour, fine and super
Malt
1 70® 1 75
fine
of last week—there have been no
3 75® 6 00 Peas Canada
1 25® 1 45
receipts of Tea—17,799
The movement in breadstuff's at this market has been as
bags of Rio Coffee, one cargo each of Java, Maracaibo and
foflowst
St. Domingo Coffee, and of Sugar and Molasses limited
RECEIPTS AT NEW TORE.
quan¬
.

...

_

,

-

„.

-1869.For the
Since
week.
Jan. 1.

Flour, bbls

79,450
1,500
499,990

Com meal, bbls

Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Rye, bush
Barley, tfec., bueli

1,085,500
140.110

32,970
2,445

FROM NEW

1,763,135

YORK

FOR THE

Total exp’t, week 45,879
Since Jan. 1,1869. 460,209
Same time, 1868.. 381,953
Since Jan. 1 from—
Boston
44,131
Philadelphia,
Baltimore.
123,934
.

In Store

in

bbls.
.

bush.

WEEK AND

10

bush.

JAN.

Oats.
bush

bush.

....

3,570

19,5:35

1,072
22,924

225

3,820

507,761
74.319 4,314,83J

8.093
8,093

....

21,1 si
15,721

75

3*,943 3,647,856
61

....

24,187
5,709

8,146

6

3,

10

60,461

488,038

New York Warehouses:
1868.
June 75.
608,580

1867.

Jun^ 7.
637.877
355 211

1,200,586
481.042
575

43,103
42,640

108,439

109,746

grain, bushels... .1,635,050
at Lake Ports for the

follows

:

Total at nil ports
•Ffom Janl to date1869.
1863.

At N. York.
this Week.

17]799

32,107,949
15,769
649,795

7,779

218,494

219,97 3

4,417
11,317

404,891
354,317
350,420
234,009
17,497

303,163

•

Tea (indirect import).

....pkgs.

128

*

-

18.887

018

...hhds.

2,544

13 400

18,606

2,484,926

There lias been

week.

543,232
302,219
351,015
51.754
21,840

as

Wheat.

Corn.

bbls.

bush.

bush.

52,815
38,460

723,379
852,351

1,021,728

333,850

12,270

14,528

34,06$

64,300

116,ROO

82,609

Oats.
bush.

hush.

1,990

6,256

20

2,459
081

10,925

contained

fine

chops of this
descripticn, purchasers have had an oppor unity to operate, of which
they have availed themselves, and a more animated business has been
induced.

Prices for fine teas have been firmer

;

for other grades fairly
half chests of Greens,

The sales of the week include 6,444

3,917 do of Japans, and 2,788 do of Oolongs.
There have been do imports of tea this
week, and China dates are
not later than those given in our last
paper.
The following table shows the
shipments of Tea from China and
Japan to the United States from June 1, 1868, to April 19,1869 the date
of latest advices by mail; and importations into the United
States (not
including San Francisco), from Jan. 1 to date, in 1868 and 1869.
SHIPMENTS PROM CHINA & JAPAN

18G8-9.

bush.

352,628
214,465
229,681

fair share of activ

PROM JUNE

Barley. Rye

860

a

several of the recent arrivals have

weekending June 12, viz.:

Flour*

54 2.08

ty in this market throughout the
Inquiry has been mostly directed toward the Green Teas, and

1,397,141

1,803,183

June 15.

2S,S46,771
5,58

TEA.

maintained.

41,392

Receipts

at the several
driven below under the respective

Tea

3,367
77,415

1,172
29,363
41,0 >1 1,404, 465

94,747 2,624,524 152,993

Peas.
Malt




as

18,649

388

Chicago

leads.

1

107,546

Milwaukee.....
Toledo

are

....

18,663

Barley
Rye

At

January 1,
The totals are

1.365

301,162

Oats

imports at New York for the week, and

iorts since

Corn
bush

555.993

Wheat
Corn

tities.
The

14,952
17,000 1,234,079

1869

Total

Barley.

4,200,906

June 14.

-

2,107,195

SINCE

506,': 61

..

178,2*6
3,729,005
7,425, *85
208,450
693,650

31.555
166.975

Flour, C. meal, Wheat, Rye,

To
bbls
Gt. Brit. week.... 24,212
Since Jan. 1
136,340
N. A. Col. week..
4,680
Since Jan. 1
61,283
We»t Ind, week.. 11,707
Since Jan. 1
155,531

956,970

4 305

253,500
384,240
2,320

164,480
673,560

39,305

FOREIGN EXPORTS

47,585

3,7*2,380
3 370,665

161,175

Oats, bush

-1868.For the
Since
week.
Jnn. 1.

Black
Green.

...

Japan
Total,,

Mi

J,’68,

TO APRIL 19,’69.
1867-8.

IMPORTS PROM CHINA A JA¬
PAN INTO U.8. SINCE JAN
1,

1869.

32,726,235
17,161.101
10,230,853

1868.

13.278,30*

9,161,726

12.264,233
6,769,478

14,436,872

11,878,868

6,509,351

12,441,977
4,540,920

40,115,189

83,312,019

82,107,949

38,85.3,887

THE CHRONICLE

794
T

e

indirect

importations since Jan. 1

[June 19, 1869,
29,923

38,395

762

Philadelphia..

63,769

2,722

Baltimore
New Orleans;.

10,810

59,183
15,631
14,896

Boston.

reach 15,709 pfcgs, against

now

5,243 last year.
COFFEE.

......

...

.

14,769

434
....

275,194
17,197
During the earlier part of the week there wa3 but little deman 1 for
234,009
were very light.
This alatc of affairs, however, gra¬
SPICES.
dually improved, and at the close there is a good inqniry for the differThere has been a fair trade during the week without any speculative
ent grades.
Transactions have not been large, but full prices are more
easily realized and stocks are more firmly held. The telegram of movement! We note a marked advance in the item of Mace and im¬
Messrs. "Wright & Co. from Rio, under date of May 23, has been proved firmness in Nutmegs. These spices are found to be in very
received, and so far as it affected the market, did so favorably. In light supply in this market, and at the rates at which they have been
West Indian the sales are few.
Java is steadily held at 244@25c.
selling of late no new stock can be laid down here without loss. A
Sales include 10,817 bags of Rio, 600 do St. Domingo for export, 150 consequent rapid advance has taken place in Mace, which is selling at
10(312c per lb higher prices than at the date of our last report. Nut¬
do Savanilla, 297 do Laguayra, and 1,300 bags Port au Prince.
megs, though increasing in firmness, have not as yet shared the ad¬
Imports of the week have included the following cargoes of Rio ;
*
'
‘‘Peggy,” 4,864 ; “ Speed,” 4,000 ; “ Gampanero,” 4,368 ; “Wanderer, vance to much extent.
4,567. Of other sorts th« receipts include 9,243 mats, per “Xulla,’
FRUITS.
from Padang, 2,239 bags, per Adelaide, from Maracaibo; 1,810 bags
In foreign diiu.l fruits there has been no striking event in the weeks
of Hayti, per “ Henry and Louise,” and 50 bags from Aspinwall.
trade. Prices are very well sustained.
Turkish Prunes are selling
The stock of Rio June 17, and imports since Jan. 1, are as folluwa :
Gal¬
Balti¬
PliilaNew Savan. &
New
readily at our quoted pr’ceJ, and not vithstanding the season of berries
Orleans. Mobile. veston.
Total.
del.
more.
In Bags.
York.
is at its height seem to be gaining strength.
Raisins are steady and
Stock
9,000
213,364
13,500
56,090
132,364
Same date 1868. 111,424
224,724
14,800
5,200
7,7)9
52,600
moderately active. Domestic dried have been very quiet; apples sell¬
649,795
69,862
10,666
2,£00
8,200
117,414
491,853
Imports
in 1868 310,531
9,711
2,800
542,034 ing slowly at unchanged prices, and unpceled peaches dull and a little
56,071
127,135
5,836
In foreign green fruits there has been a considerable amount
Of other sorts the stock at New York June 17 and the imports at the lower.
several Dorts since Jan, 1 were as follows:
of Sicilian sold at auction, but a largo portion of it has been almost
r-New York—> Boston Pliiladel. Balt. N. Orle’s
eJ
worthless from its poor condition; the price of 6bund has in this way
Stock. Import, import, import. import. import.
In lags.
been enhanced, and quotations are higher.
Java
12,165
*28,790 *12.667
Lemons at $5 60@7 25 ;
0 0
*4.834
12.616
Singapore
Oranges at $6 50&7 tO. West Indian fruit is received freely, and sells
913
1,884
3,774
£! a;
Ceylon
•~,CI
Maracaibo
40,578
9,968
Bananas at $1 50@1 75 per bunch, Cocoanuts
at rather easier rates.
16*002
19,397
11,273
Laguayra
St. Domingo
at 3:@10c per M, Pineapples at $12@$15 per C.
6,937
54,549
ow
‘300
Ollier
9,893
1,114
L254
1,2*16
E-t
12,060
We annex ruling quotations in first hands :

Rio, and sales

•

•

*

•

.

•

•

.

•

•

•

“

.

■*->

i

y

eJ

.

Total
Same ’63
*

37,355
23,743

34,277

11,154

Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.

Havana, June

Rcc’d this

week

52,893
49,405
21,805

.

141

Tea,
Duty: 25 cents per

as

follows

9,291

378,138

3 s,680

280,191

60,730
25,108

158,590

Y’g Ilyson, Com. to fair ...
do
Super, to fine..

Stocks,
boxes.

948,513
928,142
836,092

Ex lino to finest.. .1 30 ®1 45

do

80® 88
95 ©1 15

Ex fine to finest.l 30 @1

60

unp. & Imp., Com.to fair 90 ®l
do
Sup. to fine 1 15 ®1
do do Ex. f. to finest. 1 35 ®l
II. Sk.&Tw’kay,C,tofair. 73 ®
do
n
do Sup. to fine 85®

10

do

384,427
487,795
430,791

SUGAR.

r-Duty paid—i

.

llyaon,Common to fair ... 85 ®1 00
do
Buporlorto fine....l C5 @1 25

:

,—Total export.—-s
Week. SiuceJan.l.

Since Jan 1.

lb.
Duf y

t Also 49,878 mats.

-Exports to U. S.—^

week.

1869
1863
1867

218,494
219,973

1,246

11,1869.—Receipts, exports and stock of boxes at

Havana and Matanzas have been
Year.

300
579

20,856

37,440

161,815
179,656

30
70

80

do Ex f. to fin’st 92 ®....

do

Uncol. Japan, Com.to fair.. 80 @
do
do

Sup’rtoflne. 90®

Ex f. to finestl 05 ®1 20

Oolong, Common to fair,

67®

do
Superior to fine... 75 ®1
do
Ex fine to finest.. 1 10 @1
Souc & Cong., Com. tofair 78®
do
Sup’rtoftne. 90 ®I
do
Ex f. to finestl 20 ©1

Receipts continue liberal, and importers are offering stock as it arrives
Coffee.
storing if possible. Prices are, under the circumstances, weak,
Native Ceylon
Rio,Prime,uutypaid ...gold 11*® 12
gold 17 ®
and
lower than one week ago. At the same time there is a strong
do good
gold 15 ®
gold 10*® Ilf Maracaibo
do fair
gold 9*® 10
Laguayra.
gold 10?®
faith among holders that better price.s must sooner or later be obtained,
St. Domingo...
do ordinary
...gold 8*® 9
....gold 15 ®
Jamaica
....gold 15 ®
and no offerings are made except from the wharf. Purchasers are Java, mats au 1 bags ....gold 241'® 25
Sugar.
supplying themselves in only sufficient quantities for the satisfaction of
do
do 19 to 20 15 ®
do
Cuba, inf. to com refining.. 108® 11*
their immediate wants. Refined sugars have fallen off g, but have been
do
do
white
do fair to good
14*®
do
1 1J® 11$
do No. 12, in bd,lic(gold)
do pr me
®
llj®
in continued good demand.
Sale3 include 3,'7 71 lihis Cuba, 160 do
Porto liico, refining grades, llj-sfr
do fair to good grocery.. 11£® 121
do
do pr. to choice
Porto Rico, 71 do Demerara, 412 do Martinique, and 1,322 boxes of
grocery grades
12 ®
do
12£® 123
do
....

....

...

..

..

follows

rs

a

d stock

Cuba, P. Rico,

bxs.

Imports this week

.

..

Stock on hand
game time 1868....
“

do
do

were

*1i1k1h.

*hhds.

4,417

8,697

1,885

*hlids.

bus.

732

55,631
35,830

$ gall.67 ® 82
50 ® 83
50 ® 55

Cassia, in mats., gold

44®

NutinogSjNo.I. ...(gold)

1869.

90®

Imp ’s since Jan 1, at New York 265,023 159,476 216,281
“

“

“

“

“

“

“

“

“

“

Portland..
Boston....
Pliiladel..
Baltimore.
N. Orleans

6,759

17,614

30,099
22,931
62,465

40-1,891 303,163

Total

215,949 107,409 145,395
7,274
6,199
39,441
43,503 12,600 32,580
48,240 41,481
47,719
27,822 10,955
38 126
9,790
6,551

3,783
31,745
42,759
15.627
49,773

351,317

more

receipts of the week at New York, and the slock
17, were au follows :
r

Imports this week
JEtock

on

“

ban 1
“

same

P. Rico.

*IIhd».

955

1,230

10.269

..

do
do
do

liberal

359

hand June
N.O.
libls.

-....

300

2,318
1,546

Imports at the several ports since January 1 have been

•

as

follows

.

•

•

:

N.O.

*IIhd3—t—\

bids,

1869.

1868.

1869.

99,520
15,218

106,709

,

Tatal imports s'nce Jan. 1 at New York
“
“
“
“
Portland




Sardines

® 21

Provence

Sicily,SoftShell
Shelled

$ht.box

13 ® 14

36 ® 38
28 ® 29

40,380

154
15j
..

111

131® 14*

153®....
15i®....
14*@ 441

do Clayed.

59 ® f 3
50 ® 70

.™

Baibadoes...

......

(gold)

I Pimento, Jamaica.(gold)

| Cloves

8®

19 ®

8*
19*

(gold) 27 ®

13,579

Bardines..

48

qr-

Figs,Smyrna

17 ®

box
48 2)

..

14

® 16
10 @ 10*

Brazil Nuts.

Filberts,Sicily

® 12*

Walnuts, Bordeaux

9*® 10

Macaroni, Italian

18 ® 19

Dried Fruit—

Apples, State

15 ® 16

48 B>

Blackberries

Peaches, pared

26 ® 27
new

Peaches, unpared

.

18 ® 26s*
10 ® 16

THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Friday, P. M., June 18, 1069.

The market has been

on

Demerara. Other.
♦Hhds.
*lllids.

1,132
5,017

time 1868... 13,733

® 26

Almonds, Languedoc

New Orleans.

Cuba.
♦Hhds.

® 12

Dates

offerings current prices are l@2c lower, than at the date of our last
report. Refining qualities are scarce and prices fully maintained.
There is yet no inquiry for distilling qualities.
The sa’es include 090
hhda of Cuba, 473 do Porto Rico, 440 do English Islands, and 350 bb!s
The

10*® 10|

Prunes, Turkish

352,628 172,415 177,973

abundant, and with

1C*

Fruit.

mat. 6 60® —
'48 box 2 8U®2 85
do Valencia ..48 lb.
12 @ 12*
Currants
48 ^
10*® 10*
Citron, Leghorn
® 29

MOLASSES.
more

95

Raisins,Seedless..
do Layer

♦Including ticrccs and barrels reduced to hhds.
The stock of fine molasses is

18*
15*

Soft Yellow

Crushed
Granulated
Soft White

45 (Pepper,

Ilf® 12
Ginger,race and Af(gold)
Mace
(gold) 1 10 @ 1 12*

Brazil, Manila
bags. bags.
18?)9.

19
19

Spices.

follows:

as

40

Molasses,
New Orleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado.;

37,408

—*IIhds 1869.
1868.

Boxes
1869.
1863.

7,332

124,010
23,015

Imports at the several ports since Jan. 1, have been
t

bgs

11,553

112,529
68,242
60,950

137,062

1867....

Brazil, Manila,

Other,

6 ® 9
H) ® 12

Melado
molasses

£5
10

13J
101(9) lli
10?@ 11|

.

Hav’a, Box,D.S. Nos. 7 to 9. 11*® Ilf
do
do
do 10 to 12 12$® 12*
do
do
do 13 to 15 121® 13*
do 16 to 18 ltj'® 14*
do
do

:

Cuba,

“

hand June 17,

on

45

Brazil, bags
Manila, bags

..

contrifugalbluls & bss 10*® 13*

Imports for tin week at New York,

73
00

99

to avoid

Havana.

85
95

greatly excited during the past week
by the extraordinary rise in cotton, which has naturally im¬
parted strength and buoyancy to the goods market. Standard
cotton goods, which are the first to feel the effects of any ad¬
vance in the raw material, have risen rapidly in price, and
even at the
higher rates have been firmly held by agents*
The important question now discussed in the market is, as to
the duration of the remarkable excitement and high prices in
cotton, and whether the business of the coming months is to be

June 19, 1869.]
based upon
cotton

readers

these

THE CHRONICLE.
standard,

as a

A

careful

perusal of
will probably give

report upon a previous page
as correct an idea of the
prospects

can now

m

this

our

city retail trade continues

our
as

be formed.

This

to absorb considerable

quaitities, and
American 12$,
Amoskeag 12, Arnolds 10, Cocheco 14, Conestoga 12$, Dunnell’s 12$,
Freeman :o, Gloucester 12$, Hamilton 12$, Home
8$, Lancaster 12$,
London mourning 11-11$, Mallory 13$, Manchester
12$, Merrimac D
12$, do pink and purple 15, do W 15, Oriental 12$, Pacific 12$, Rich¬
mond’s 18, Simpson Mourning 114-12,
Sprague’s purple and pink 13$
do blue and white 18$, do
shirtings 18$, Wamsutta 9.
stocks

regard
Cj

The

795

are

thus retained about the

AUcds 12$,

same.

sharp upward movement will be beneficial to merch¬
they make use of it to distribute goods which have been
Print Cloths are rather inactive. The rise in rates has caused
on hand
; but for jobbers and retailers to take this period to printers to hold off, and we question whether any extensive operations
other than speculative, will be entered into until the market becomes
purchase anything beyond what they need to supply immedi¬ more settled in
prices. The sales reported in Providence are 71,800
ate demands would, in our
judgment, be extremely ill-advised. pieces, at prices ranging from 7$c to 9c, according to quality, the latte
price bring for standard 64’s, at which they are firmly held.
Such violent and rapid advances are, in
nearly all cases, more
Ginghams are quiet, with no change from last
week, except being
than half speculative ; and even now the sales of cotton for little more
firmly held. Allamance plaid 18, Caledonia 14, Earlsto
future delivery show that there is no expectation that the 22$-25, Glasgow 16, Hampden 16, Lancaster 17, Manchester 13$.
Muslin Delaines
rather quiet.
Holders are striving to close on
residues of Hocks, thus rendering rates somewhat
present rates will be maintained during another season.
irregular. The sea
this class of work can be reported as about over.
The exports of dry goods for the past week, and since Jan¬ son
No new
styles are
ants if

are

on

1, 1803, and the total for the

uary

1860

are

shown in the

same

following table:

FROM NEW YORK.

Domestics.

Exports to

pkgs.

China
1,350
Danish Westlndics.
14
Dutch
“
“
44
British “
“
22
.

.

Val.

$135,000

350

37
SO

Argentine Republic

4i

10,230
1,261
2,719

•

•

•

•

•

Glasgow

•

•

« •

•

Havre
Canada

•

•

Hayti

•

•

*

Melbourne
Honolulu

*

*

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Sundry foreign p’ts

annex a

manufacture,
jobbers:

.

.

....

..

015

1,313

965

•

•

•

•

•

•

»

•

•

•

.

.

.

.

.

....

...

....

...

2,321

....

....

©

.

i

•

3,054

45

.

.

2,000
3,183

1,790

©

.

....

....

....

.

.

.

....

•

Total this week. 1,531 $157,145
Since Jan. 1, 1809.. 14,323 1,529,913
Same time 1868.... 11,774 1,134,444
“
“
1860
42,684
...

.

....

.

•

©

....

1

.

•

•

....

.

....

•

....

....

•

....

•

.

....

St Pierre
British Provinces..

We

.

•

....

....

10

•

....

Smyrna

•

Dry Goods
pkgs.
l>kgs.

....

17

»

....

-

.

>

Domestics

$....

3
8
3

•

•

♦

•

•

4

•

....

*

•

....

»

♦M »

Africa

•

...

4,788
1,940

2

FROM BOSTON

Dry Goods.
packages. Val.

851

Fnnch “
New Grenada..
Venezuela

Liverpool

time in 1807 and

$11,730
352,350
834,337
...

.

•

.

•

•

.

•

•

STRirEs

...

ton fabrics

...

.

opening. Hamilton 17-20, Lowell 17, Pacific Armure
do Alpacas 3-4 25, do 6 4 26, Pekius 22$, Oriental Lustres 18.
Tickings are more active, under the stimulus cf an advance which
took place the first of the week. The demand for distribution has not
set in as yet, but transactions on
speculative account are frequent and
of considerable extent.
Prices are firmly maintained, and holders are
confident of a further rise in rates.
Albany 11, American 14$, Amos¬
keag A C A 86, do A 30, do B 25, do C 23. do D 21, Blackstone Rivei
16$, Conestoga 25, do extra 80, Cordis AAA 80, do BB 17$, Hamilton
26, do D 21, Lewiston 36 36, do 32 32, do 80 2l$, Mecs. and W’km’e
29, Pearl River 32, Pemberton A A 25, do E 18, Swift River 16$,
Thorndike 17$, Wbittecden A 22$, Willow Brook 28, York 20
28,
do 32 83$.
2 >,

Denims share in the general enhancement of all the cot¬
the market, and are in considerable demand;
operators on

and

on

,,

speculation absjrbing large quantities.
Agents are holding their goods
generality about $ cent h glier than jobbers, and, as a consequence,
the jobbing houses are working off stock pretty fast.
Stripes—Albany
10$, American 15, Amoskeag 23-24, Boston 15, Everett 13$, Ham
ilton 22, Haymakei 16, Sheridan A 14$, do G 15$, Uncasville dark 16
do light 15, Whittenton A A 21$, do A 20, do BB 17, do C 15, York
23$.
Denims—Albany 12$, Algodon 17, Amoskeag 81, Blue Hill 18$, Beavei
Cr. blue 26$, do CC 19, Columbian extra 80, Haymaker 18, Man
Chester 20, Otis AXA 27$, do BB 25, do CC 20, Pearl River
30, Thorn

....

as a

....

27
50
27
20
12

130

3,472
5,948
23,442

particulars of leading articles of domestic
prices quoted being those of the leading

tew

dike 19, Tremont 20.
Corset Jeans present

the

same

healthy tone and business

as

last

week, with rates more firm however. Amoskeag 16, Androscoggin 12$,
Bates 12$, Everetts 15, Indian Orch. Imp 18$, Laconia
15$, Naumkeag
15$, Newmarket 14, Washington satteen 17.
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings have been the first
goods to feel
Cambrics are held firm, with a fair demand.
Holders appear rather
the effects of the rise in the raw material, and all standard makes have
anxious to force sales, and some slight concessions are offered, not to a
been marked up from 1 to 2 cents.
In many cases holders have been great extent although.
Amoskeag 10, Portland 7, Pequot 10$, Victory
unwilling to dispose of goods even at the advanced prices, and the market H 9, do A 10,
Washington 10.
has been very firm.
The lower grades are marked up from day to day to
Cotton Bags have been lomewhat excited,
equalize their value with standards. Business has been large, and many hanced rates. Standards are now held at and are in demand at en¬
47$ cents, firm. Large
purchases on speculation have been made. Wide sheetings have been es¬
quantities have been shipped inland, and this fact, together with the
pecially in demand. Agawam 36 inches 13, Amoskeag A 36 16, do B improved state of the raw material, has tended to excite and advance
36 15, Atlantic A 36 16, do H 36 15£. do P 86 13, do L 86
14, rates. Stocks on hand are firmly held. American 43$,
do V 83 13, Appleton A 36 161, Augusta 36 15, do 30 12$, Bedford It
Androscoggin
43$, Arkwright A 45, Great Falls A 43$, Lewiston 47$, Ludlow AA
80 10, Boott H 27 10£,do O 34 11*, do S 40134, do W 45 18, Common¬
45, Outarioe 45, Sta: k A 47$, do C 3 bush 65, Union A 30.
wealth O 27 8, Grafton A 27 9, Graniteville AA 36 —, do EE 36
14,
Cotton Yarns and Batts are pretty active
considering the season;
Great Falls M 36 12$, do S S3 12, Indian Head 36 16, do 30 13£, Indian
but this is probably owing to the speculative transactions which
appear
Orchard A 40 15, do 0 36 13$,doBB 36 12, do W 8414, do NN 36 14$,
to have absorbed the whole market.
Best Georgia Cotton Yarns Nos.
Laconia 0 89 14|,doB87 14,iloE36 13,Lawrence A 86 14, do E 86 13^, 6
to 12 88$, Best South Carolina small skeins 40.
do F 86 14, do G 34 13, do H 27 14, do LL 86
13*,Lyman 0 36 13£, do
SrooL Cotton remains in statu quo.
E 36 161, Massachusetts BB 36 13$, doJ 30 12^, Medford 86
14^, Nashua
Woolens are in the same condition as last w'cek.
Prices are becom
fine 33 15, do 36 16, do E 89 18, Newmarket A 13, Pacific extra 86
16$, ing more regular. No new feature in this line has
opened, therefore
do H 36 16£, do L 30 14,
Pepperell 6-4 —, do 7-4 30, do 8-4 37|, do our remarks are rather brief.
9-4 45, do 10-4 62£, do 11-4 65, Pepperell E fine 39 15$, do It 36
14£, do O 83 13$, do N 30 12$, do G 80 13, Pocasset F 30 10, do K 36
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY HOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
12$, do 40 16$, Saranac fine O 33 13$, do R 36 14$. do E 39 16$,
The importations oi ury goods at this port for the week
Sigourney 36 10$, Stark A 86 16, Swift River 36 12, Tiger 27 9, Treending June
mont M 83 11.
17, 1869, and the corresponding weeks of 1867 and 1868, have been i s
our

Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings have not advanced in
propor¬
tion to brown goods, as there is less specuEtion in these. The lower
grades have as a rule been the first to advance. Business has been

considerable, and trade is decidedly active, compared with the
dulnees of a few weeks ago.
Amoskeag 46 20, do 42 18, do 64 25$,
do A 36 17$,
Androscoggin 86 18, Appleton 36 17, Attawaugan

XX 36 14, Atlantic Cambric 36 26, Ballou & Sou

36 14, do 33 12,
Bartletts 36 16$, do 33 14$, do 30 13$, Bates 86 18$, do B 33
15, Blackstone 36 14$, do D 86 13$, Boott B 36 16, do C 38 14,
do E 85 18, do H28 11, do O 30 13,do R 28 10$, do L 86
16$,do W45
19$, a)wight 40 21, Ellerton E 42 18, do 27 —, Elmwood 38 22$, Forestdale 36 17$, Fruit of the Loom 36 19, Globe 27 8$, Gold Medal 36 144,
Greene M’fg Co 36 12, do 30 11, Great Falls K 86 15, do J 33 13$,doS
31 12$, do A 83 14$, Hill’s Semp. Idem 36 18$, do 33 16$,
Hope 36 15$,
James 36 15, do 83 14, do 81 13, Lawrence B 36 15, Lonsdale 36 19,
Masonville 36 18$,Newmarket C 36 14$, New York Mills 36 25,Pepper¬
ell 6-4 32$, do 8-4 45, do 9-4 60, do 10-4 67$, Rosebuds 36 17, Red
Bank 36 12, do 32 11, Slater J. <fc W. 86 14, Tuscarora 36 2 ), Utica 5-4
82$, do 6-4 37$, do 9-4 65, do 10-4 70, Waltham X 3S 13$, do 42 17,
do 6-4 82$, do~8-4 42$, do 9-4 50, do 10-4 67$, Wamsutta 45 32, do 40
29, do 36 22$, Washington 83 10$.
Brown Drills

are

not

as

active

as

last week.

The advance in rates

has pretty effectually

prevented exportation, as shippers lcpre-ent there
longer any margin in shipments. Held firmly at the improved
rates. Amoskeag 17, Boott 17, Graniteville D 16, Laconia 17$
Pepis

no

perel 17$, Stark A 17, do H 15$.
Prints

moderately active under orders from country buyers, who
have probably received some stimulus ftom the late advance iu
prices.
are




follows:

entered for consumption for the

-1807.-Value.
Pkgs.
Manufactures of wool..
317
$170,052
do
cotton., 3 2
10,701
102
do
silk....
122,448
720
do
flax
140,051
Miscellaneous dry gooas
104
49,792
.

.

.

.

Total

1,091

withdrawn

from

$000,312

warehouse

17, 1163.

weekending jufe

-1868.

Pkgs.
521
590
210
"547
108

$169,021

1860.

Pkgs.

42,717

371
351
224
358
288

1673,984

1,592

159,701
380,986

125,899

2,07S

and thrown

Value.

into

the market

Value

$158,154
91,621
173,466
80,238

69,621

$573,100
DURING

THE SAME PERIOD.

236
205
103
228
170

$107,337

942

Manuiactures of avooI

273

$101,321

37,849
10,173

291
247
34
299

3,224

19,489

2,078

$709,272
678,984

4,095
1,592

$276,749
573,100

3,037

$888,250

5,087

$849,849

08,081
90,883

80
29

$104,439
28,163
28,048

49,814
0,118

234
337

$322,233
606,312

959

forconsu’pt’n 1,091

Total tli’wimpon mak’t 2,033

$928,545

do
do
do

silk
flax....

Miscellaneous dry
Total
Add ent’d

...

cotton..

goods

.

68,349
33,598
53,992

entered for warehousing during the same period.

649

$289,418

cotton..

11C

32,783

343
104

silk
flax....
do
Miscellaneous dry goods

55
108

172

00,980
30,370
15,120

173
794

Total
1,154
Add ent d for consu’pt’n .1,691

$428,077
006,312

1,500
2,078

$281,039
078,084

861

$288,395

1,592

573,100

3,578

$960,023

2,453

$861,49$

Manufactures of wool...
do
do

....

Total entered at the oort2,845 $1,034,969

20

$141,338
40,809
31,274
43,757
17,801

273
108
57
325
38

$95,022
41,815
02,224
73.558

15,776

796
Dry Goods.

American
THE BEST

Manufictured in this

CAUTION!

John S. &

QUALITY OP

Grain

Eben Wright &

134 & 13S DUANE STREET.

JENKINS, VAILL &
PEABODY,

AGENTS FOR THE
Otis Company,
Belknap Mills,
Columbian Mfe Company, Grafton Mills,
Mfg
Warren Cotton Mills,
Sumner Falls Mills,
Boston Buck Company,
Gilmantou Hosiery Mills,
Cordis Mills,
Pepper Hosiery Mills,
Thorndike Company,
Otis Hosiery Mills,
And Arlington Mills,
Fancy Dress Good4, 3 4 and 6-4 Roubalx Cloth, Imper¬
ial Chines, Alpacas, Reps Coburgs, &c.,&c.
“

‘

dknap

GymI'Iimi

a

Shaker Flannels.

Howler y.

HOODS COMMISSION MKBGHAJRI,

COTTONS AND
■

Otis Co.,

Heavy, Otis AXA. BB, CC. D, O. E, G,
Union, Arlington, Oxford, Mt. Vernon, Beaver Creek
AA, BB, CC, Thorndike, C. Haymaker, Palmer, Bos¬
ton, Northfield, Pawnee, Farmers’ and Mechanics’
Columbian

WOOLENI,

Denims.

•*r«»wit

Of SototoI MOM.

Columbian

iAMERICAN SILKS.

XXX, Otis BB, Warren A.B.D.X.

Ticks.
Cordis ACE. AAA, BB, Duck AA.B., Thorndike A.C.
Swift River, Palmer, New England.

MANUFACTURED BY
Cordis

Cheney

Pepper and Gilmanton Mills’ Sulloways,
Shaker Socks, &c., &c.
Rme Denim*.

Sole Agouti lor the trio of

J

'

R

Brothers.

,

Mrtpe*.
Awning, Thorndike, B.C., Otis CC, Mount Vernon, Columbus, Eagle,
Wa»ren FI’ Fine Mieetlng*.

CONSUMERS OF

AND TO

94 Franklin Street, New York,
14<# Devonshire Street. Roston

ShirtingR, Flannels, Rob Roy°, Ca’Ssimeres.Repellants,
Cottonades, Domestics, Boys’ Checks, Sulloways,

STREET,

TO THE TRADE

Co.,

92 *

Country offered for Sale by

C. A. ADFFItlORDT Ae CO.,

46 LEONARD

Miscellaneous.

Dry Goods.

Silks.

Black Gros

BT

[June 19,1869.

THE CHRONICLE.

Ita'ns and

Organzlne*.

MIXTURE^ASSI-

INE ORGANZINES FOR SILK
MERE8.

our.

by band.

J. Sc F. Coats.

JOHN Sc HUGH AUCHINCLOS3,
Sole Agents in New

York for J. & P. COATS.

Christy Davis,
PURCHASING

PURPOSES TO ORDER.

COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER.
“

IJtilled

Street, New York.

A full

Theodore Polhemus.
H. D. Polhemus, Special.

E. A. Brtnckertioff,
J. Spencer Tunner.

Geo.

J. Byrd & Co.,
PARASOLS,

Nob.12 & 14 WARREN STREET NEW YORK.

C. B. &

J. F. Mitchell,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Sc

ST

89 Leonard

Street, New York.

MANUFACTURERS

AGENTS

AND

NE W JERSEY

Co.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

NEEDLES,

Fish Hooks and

Fishing Tackle.
BO. 7 WARREN STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.
NEW YORK.

Wagstaff

W.

CONERCIA L

Craig,

BROKER

No- 59 WALL

lltli

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 trom Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at AC API 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 before
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengers

who prefer to send them down early. An experienced
surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free.
For passage tickets or further information apply
the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, loot

AND

Real Estate

lot.

Canal street, North River, New York.
F. R. BABY,

Agent,

STREET, Room No. 19,

T EW YORK.

XTENSION

Agent.

TABLES

(EXCLUSIVELY),

John Dwight & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF

Style and Quality, at
Greatly Reduced Prices.

Of Every

WM.

SALERATUS,

HEERDT, Manufacturer,
=

SUPER CARR. SODA,

N«» 11 Old




sup, New Yarn,

ScC.,

150

WOUBTEU STRfcET,

sstwh.w prskcb

anp

h.

h0*®tqh
)

4,507,402 87

Dealers have the option of participating in the Pro
fits, or receiving an abatement from Premiums, in
lieu of

Scrip Dividends.
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,

Wm.Toel,
Thomas J. Slaughter,
Joseph Gaillard. -Jr.
Alex. M. Lawrence,
Isaac Bell,
Elliot C. Cowdin,
Percy R. Pyne,
Louis De Beblan.

oseph V. Onatlvia,

Edward S. Jatfray,
William Oothout,
Ernest Caylns. r
Frederick Chauncey,
Ge ». L Klngsland,
James F. Penniman,

Flias Ponvert,
Simon De Visser,
Wm. R. Preston,
Isaac A. Crane,
A. Yznaea D«1 Valle,
John S. Wright,
m. Von Sachs,

Frederic Sturges,
Anson G. P. St okes.

Philip Dater,

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

COMPANY.
Office- No. 17 6 Mroadtva

AND

the

27,124,594 73

China, Germania Fire Insurance

MMRHMb
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.

On

$1,031,167 17

Insures against Marine and Inland Navigation
at Low Rate6 and on Favorable Terms.
No Plre Risks taken disconnected from Marine;

Touching at Mexican Porta

Corner Church Street, New York

Thos. H. Bate &

Cash Capital and Assets, Jan. 1,1869, - Amount ol Losses paid since, Organiza¬
tion of the Company
Amount of Profits declared and paid in
Cash do. do. do. do.

PACIFIC Mail STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE

To California &

Brothers,

DRIL LED-KITED

WOOLEN?.

Companies.

Steamship

Incorporated May 22, 1841.

Henry Foster Hitch,

For the Sale ot

COTTONS

STREET.

RiPks

Manufacturers ol

UMBRELLAS AND

WALL

52

stales Banting Company.

Insurance

COMPANY,

AWNING STRIPES.”

supply all Widths and Colors always in stock.
59 Broad Street, New York.

10 and 12 German Street, Baltimore.

SHOE THREADS,
LIKEN THREADS.
CARPET THREADS,
SEWI'G MACHINE THREAD^.
GILL NETT TWINES. FISH LINES,
:
TWINES, FLAX, ETC.

Mutual

Sun

ING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK. SAIL TWINES
&C.
ONTARIO’
SEAMLhSS BAGS,
Also, Agents

CHASE, STEWART Sc Co.,

WON KS. PATER SON,

BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

Cor. of Exchange Place.

Insurance.

And all kinds of

4 Otis Street, Boston.
LEONARD RAKER Sc CO.,
210 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia

99 Chambers Street,

No. 58,

TheodorePolhemus&Co.

M1LLIREN,

Barbour

BROKER

WOOL

Sheetings,

COT LON SAIL DUCK

EDWARD II. ARNOLD Sc SON,
II6NE1T Sc

„

,

into the

All dealing in Thread with tb©»©
Forged Labels will be prosecuted by

Hingham, Farmers’ AA and Swilt River Brown Sheet40-in. RocKy Mountain Duck, Bear, Raven’s Duck

AGENTS:

102 Franklin

’

,

The spurious article, having been smuggled
U. S., is also liable to seizure by the customs.

Manufacturers and Dealers in

Belt Ribbons.
SILKS FOR SPECIAL

readily detected by com¬

parison with the genuine. The black and gold lab Is
upon the spools are larger than the genuine. The
white labels bearing the name of “ Andrew Coats,
General Agent for the United States.” are roughly cut

jngs,

Poniards and

Florentines,
Pongee Handkerchiefs,
Silk Warp Poplins,
Silk Dress Goods,

THREAD.

A COUNTERFEIT, OR ROUGH FAC SIMILE OF
the wrappers of thread, is

their trade-mark upon
in circulation, and may be

Brown and Bleached Good*.
Thorndike H. B. & C. Brown and Bleached

s’

O A T

SIX-CORD

BEST

BLEA. AND BROWN.

Machine Twist.
Sewing Silk,

C

P.

&

.

BRANCH OFFICES:

No. 367 Bowery, New York.
No. 377 Fulton Street, Brooklyn

$500,000 00
925,150 92

Cash Capital
Assets, July 1, 1868....
Liabilities

Policies

45,000 00

Issued Payable In Gold,
Desired.

if

RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, President.
JOHN EDW KAIIL, Vice-PreBldent.
JIUGO SCHUMANN, Secretary.

Sun Mutual Insurance
COMPANY.
(INSURANCE BUILDINGS)
62 WALL STREET.

Incorporated 1841.

Capital and Assets,

$1,614,540 78

This Company having recently added to Its previou
assets a paid up cash capital of $500,000. and subscrip
tion notes in advance of premiums of $300,000, continue
to Issue policies of insurance against Marine and In

and Navigation Risks. No Fire Risks disconnected
rom Marine taken by the Company. Dealers are en
tied to participate in the profits.
JOHN

P. PAULISON President.

ISAAC Hi WALKER, Vice-President

Sq&v P. KioffoLs, Bteretary,

June

THE CHRONICLE.

19, 1869.]
Insurance.

FIRE

Pacific Mutual Insurance North
COMPANY/
"

„

of Section 12 of its charter

:

Outstanding Premiums January 1,1866
Premiums received
from Jan.

1, toi*ec.3l,

1868 Inclusive

$119,049 43

OFFICE

$643,497 90

THIS COMPANY HAS ISSUED NO
POLICIES, EX¬
CEPT ON CARGO AND FREIGHT FOR THE

VOYAGE.
No Hlskii havebeen taken
upon Time
or npoa Hulls ot
Vessels.
Premiums marked off

as

Earned, during

period as above
».
Paid for Losses and Expenses, less
the same period
&c., during

the

$539,034 44
r

avings,
231,484 90
46,862 74

Return Premiums

heCompauy Has the following assets:

C *sh in bank and

on hand
$71,949 81
United States and other stoeks... 552,648 50
Loans on bUcks drawing interest
188,700 00

Company, estimated

at

21,457 07

Total assets

$l,llio,3:*4 33

Sit Percent.

Co.,

BROADWAY,

Cash

Capital
Surplus

Cash

Insures Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at
he usual rates.
Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the
Company, or at its various Agencies in the principal
cities in the United States.
JAMES W. OTIS, President.
R. W. BLEECKER, Vice Pres
F H. Cabtbb, Secretary.
I Gbiswold, General Agent.

Insurance

Company,

CASH CAPITAL.

$3,000,000

outstanding Cerilfl atrs

next.

NEW YORK AGENCY

62

Assets Jan.

'IRUaTfiEs

Martin Bates,
Moses A. Hoppock,
B. W. Bull,
Horace B. Claflin,
W. M.

Richards,
Ephraim L. Corning
A. S. Barnes,

Egbert Starr,
Wesson,

John A. Hadden
William Leconey,
John A. Bartow,

Jelnal Read,
Jonn Ft. Waller.

JOH^

K. MYERS, President,
WILLIAM LECONEY, Vice-President.

THOMAS HALE, Secretary.

Safes.

SAFES
Marvin

Chrome Iron

$5,150,931 71
289,553 98

FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
Policies Issued Payable in GOLD when Desired.

ALEXANDER, Agent.

s

Spherica

Mercantile
INSURANCE
NO. 35 WALL

COMPANY,

STREET, NEW YORK.

Capial

..$1,000,000

Assets

1,50c,000

This Company takes Marine and Inland Navigation
Risks on Merchandise, Freight and Hulls of Vessels.
On the payment of Premiums a Rebate or Discount
on the current rates is made in
cash, as an equivalent
for the Scrip Dividends ol a Mutual
Company. The
amount of such Rebate oeing fixed
according to the
character of the business,
givea to dealers a more just
apportionment of profits than by the mutual system ;
and being maue in cash, on payment of the Pre¬
miums, is more than equivalent to the cash value
of the average Sciip Dividends ol Mutual
Companies.
Policies issued, making loss
payable in Gold in this
City, or in Sterling at the Office of the Company’s
Bankers iu Liverpool, if desired.

TRUSTEES:
James Freeland,
Samuel Willets,
Robert L. Taylor,
William T. Frost,
W iiliam Watt,
Cornelius Grinnell,
James D. Fish,
Eilwood Walter,
D. Colden Murray,

Geo. W. Hennings,
A. Foster Diggings,

Francis Hathaway,

Aaron L.

.

Bryce Gray,
N. L. McCready,
William Nelson, Jr.,
Harold Dollner,

Reid,
Henry’Eyre,
Joseph Slagg,
Edward Merritt,
Daniel T. Willets,
L Edgerton,
Henry R. Kunhardt,
John S. Williams,
Charles Dimon,
Paul N. Spoflord,

Jos. Willets.
ELLWOOD WALTER, President.
ARCH. G. MONTGOMERY, Jr., Vice-Pres.
ALANSON W. HEGEMAN, 2d Vice-Pres.

Despakd, Secretary.

BEYOND

Burglar Safe
Burglar

Implements for

any

lengtho,

time.

COMPARISON.

Thwaites & Bradshaw’s.

&

Co.,

January, 1868

2,663,002 31

^

Total amount of marine premiums
No

$9,346,972 11

policies have been issued upon
risks; nor upon fire risks dis¬

life

December, 1868... $6,807,97® SB
paid during the

Losses
same
*

xv

period.;

$3 081,080 49
/

-

The

$1,883,230 61

Company has the following

as-

sets, viz.:
United States and State of New

J

York^.

stock, city bank and other stock*... $7,587,485 0$
Loans secured by stocks and other-.
wise

2,214,100 80
210,000 06

mortgages*-"

Real estate and bonds and

Interest, and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at

299,630 9i
2,953,267 6$
.\r;...7.405,548 86
'
,

Premium notes and bills receivable
Cash in bank

-

Total amount of assets.

.

$13,660,831 31

.Six per cent Interest on the outstand*

log certificates

of profits will be paid
to the holders thereof or their
legal representativiU

on

and after

Tuesday the Second of;

February next*

-

The outstanding certificates of the Issue «-f
1865 will be redeemed and
paid to the hold¬
ers thereof, or their
legal representatives, on and
after

Tuesday the Second

of

Februaif

next* from which date all interest thereon wt i
cease.
The certificates to be produced at the tiiC a
of payment and canceled.
>
..

A Dividend of
Forty Per Cent Is
declared on the net earned premiums
of the Company, for the
year ending 31 St
December 18C8) for which certificates will bt

issued

on

and after

Tuesday, the Sixth of April

next.

By order of the Board,
J. H.

CHAPMAN,
Secretary,

TRUSTEES:

J. D.

Jones,

Joseph Gaillard, Jr,
C. A.

Hand,

James Low,
B. J. Howland,

Wm. C. Pickersgill,
Lewis Curtis,

Robert B.

Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,

Frederick

R. Warren

R. L.

Weston,

BeDj. Babcock,
Minturn,
Gordon W. Burnham

Chauncey
Taylor,

LOW

PRICE.

The advertiser having taken in trade two Fire and
Buiglar Proof Safes will sell them for Cash much be
ow cost.
The Safes are perfectly new, never
having
been removed from the store of the manufacture
and are o the best make and patent. Address

SAFE*” P*0. Box

5,650,

Pillot,
Dodge,

David Lane.
James Bryce,

Philadelphia.

Safes For Sale

Geo S.

William H. Webb,
Paul Spofford,

A. P.

Daniel S. Miller.
Wm. Sturgis,

by our agents in the principal cities
throughout the United States.




1st

William E.

st, Cleveland, Ohio.

VERY

$6,782,969 83
Policies not marked off

on

Caleb Barstow,

And for sale

A

1868.;;
Premiums

Royal Phelps,

No. 721 Chestnut st,

AT

Marine

Bisks,
January, 1868, to 31st Dec.*
on

Henry Coit,

PRINCIPAL WAREHOUSES*
No. 265 Broadway, New York.
No. 108 Bank

Irom 1st

Charles Dennis,
W. S. H. Moore,

Please send tor Cataiogne

Marvin

Premiums received

Mutual

A Sauce

1

submit the following statement of tea
December, 1868 :

the 31st

on

(MARINE)

C. J.

Will resist

affairs

V/

Adam T. Bruce,
Albert B. Strange,
A. Augustus Low,
Dean F. Fenner,
Emil Heineman,

A.

C. mpany,

;

Alex. M. Earle,
Oliver K. E ing.
Wm. T. Blodgett
C. H. Ludington,
J. L. Smallwood,
Thomas Eakin,
H7 C. ^outhwlck,
Wm. Hegernan,
James R. Taylor,

G. D. H Gillespie1,
C. E. Mllnor,

STREET.

1,1869

JAS. A.

John K. Myers,
A. C, Richards,

WALL

Liabilities

order of the Board.

The Trustees, in conformity to the Charter of tto

expenses

INCORPORATED 1819.

NO.

NEW YORK, JANUARY 26, 1869.

Reports of premiums and

the

of the Com¬
pany of the lactic of 1864,
will be redeemed and paid in cash, to the holders
tneicif, or their legal representatives, on and alter
l ue day, the 2d day of
February next, from which
d aa interest thereon will cease
The Certificates to
be produced at tue time of payment and
cancelled.
A nividend in Script of FORTY Per Cent is declared
on i lie net amount ot Earned Pivmi .ms ior
the year
on
i.ig December 3lst, 18t8, for which Certificates will
he • - ue l on and after Tuesday, the sixth
day of April

Co.,

ary, 1868, to 31st

OF HARTFORD.

The whole of the

Mutual Insurance’

connected with marine risks.
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬

./Etna

Interest,

outstanding Certificates of Profits will be paid
holders thereof, or their legal
representatives,
and alter Tuesday the 2d day of February
next.

^

245,911 911

Surplus, July 1st
1868, 6745,911 93.

OFFICE OF THE

Atlantic

...$500,000 00

Capital and

t.> tue
on

Fire

INCORPORATED 1823.

$813,294 31
234,572 95
76,000 0 «

Premium notes and bills receivable
Subscription noies in advance Of premiums
lle-1 .surance and other claims
due the

114

x

BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE, THIRD
AVENUE.

524,448 47

Total amount of Marine Premiums

on

American

,

Twiner Statement of the affairs of the Com¬
pany i9 published in conformity with the requirements

'I

INSURANCE.

Insurance

\ HOWARD BUILDING, 176 BROADWAY^
New York, January 13th. 1869.
Tlio foil
„

Insurance

Insurance.

OFFICE OF THE

/

797

Henry K. Bogert.
No Breakfast or Dinner complete without it.
The finest of all East Indian Condiments.—Soyeb.
For Hot or Cold meats. Fish,
Soups, &c.,
No Sauce, Pickle or Ketchup can
compare.
Sold retail by most Grocers, Fruit
&c.

Dealers,

WHOLESALE BY

G. G. YVELTN, 206 and 208 Fulton street.
U. C. HAZARD. 192 and 194 Chambers street.
B. E. HUSTED & CO., 183 Greenwich street.

Sheppard Gandy,
Skiddy,
Charles P. Burdett,
Francis

Robert O.

Samuel L.
James G. Da Forest.

JOHN D.

Fergnsnoi^

Samuel G. Ward.
William E. Bunker,

Dennis Perkins.

Mitchell,

JONES, President.

CHARLES
™

Stephenson,

DENNIS, Vice-President,

W. H. H. MOORE, 2d Vfce-PresR.

J. D,

HEWLETT* 3d Vice Pro**

798

{June 19,1369.

THE CHRONICLE.

—f
■

———■

■■in

PRICES CURRENT
BT In addition to the duties noted
'jilotOj a discriminating duty of 10 -per
Z'.nt, ad

ader

val. is levied

on

all

imports

flags that have

no reciprocal
rcaties until the United Stales.
On all goods, wares, and mrr-

iiandise, 0/ f/ie growth or produce of
9untries East of the Cape of Good
lrope, when imported from places this
ide of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty
f 19 per cent, ad val. is levied in ad¬
dition to the duties imposed on any such
rticles when imported directly from the
}lace or places of their growth or producion ; Rato Cotton and Raw Silh excepted.
The top in all eases to be 2,240 lb,

Ancltrcrs—Dnty: 2* cents $ lb.
Of200ft and upward"#lb
8©
Ashes—Duty. 20 $ cent ad val.
Pot, 1st sort... $ 100 It 7 G2*‘3l 7 87*
Pearl, 1st sort

nominal.

Bees wax—Duty,20 $
American yellow.$ ft

centad val.
48
40 @

invoice 10 $ ct.
ton80 00 © ....
Bread—Duty, 110 $ centad val.
Pilot
$ lb ., ©
G

Bones—Duty

: on
Rio Grande shin $

Navy

4*

©
0* ©

Crackers
B reads 111£ fs—See

11

special report.

Bricks.
Common
Crotons

hard..per M. 8 50 @10 O')
10 00 ©21 00

Philadelphia Fronts...42 00 ',$18 00
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents ; hogs hair
1 $ ft.
40 © 2 50
Amei u,gray &\vh. $ft
Ratter and

Cheese'•

Duty: 4

■

cents.

Sutter—

Creamery palls
State hritins, prime .
State firkins,ordinary
State, hi-firk., prime..
State, tif-firorclin’y
Weisn tubs, prime ...
Welsh tubs, ordinary.
Western, good
Western, lair

Peun„ dairy, prime .
Penn., dairy, good...

Canada

©
36
34
34
30
34
30
30
28
30
2S

©

©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©

40
3-!
38
35
33
35
33
32
30
32
30

®

•*

Alcohol, 95

Fa^ni Dairies prime..
Farm Dairies fair
Farm Dairies common

Skimmed

Sperm, patent,.

.

.$ lb

Alum

13* @
17 ©
18 ©

19*

17 ©
16 ©
10 ©

18

18
19
17
15

58 $

Cement—Rosondalo$bl2 00©

27

Anthracite.

$ ton of

•••♦

..

14 inches wide,weighing 14 © 34 oz. $ square foot,
3 cents $ lb.
33
©
Bheathing,new..$ lb
35 ©
Bolts
35 ©
Braziers’
22 ©
23
Sheathing, &c., old..
Sheathing,yellow met 1 27 ©
27 v©
Bolts, yellow msta1,..
Pig Chile
©
23 j®
American Ingot
23J@
.

—.

,

,

•

•

,

,

,

.

.

Cordage—Duty,tarred,3; uni-rred
Manila, 2* other untarred,3* cents
Tarred Russia
Bolt Rope, Russia.

Corks—Duty,50 $ centad val.
1st

Regular,qrts $ gro

do Superfine
1st Re rular, Pints

Mineral
Pal&l

21

70
55 @
1 40 © 1 70
35 © 50
50 © 70
12 ©
40

(Jetton—See special report.



25

$

©

•

•

3}®

4

4*@

5

23 ©
37 ©
87©
65
1 G5 ©

25
88

Cantharides

Chamomile Flow’s^ to
Chlorate Potash (gold)

.

Carraway Seed

4*

_

80 ©

90

©

SO

©

0

..

30* @
28 ©
8 ©
©
15 ©
15®
14 ©

,

30*
,

.

4

15
,

50 @
32 ©
60 ©

Arabic, Sorts...

Gum Benzoin
s
Gum Kowrie
Gam Gedda
gold
Gam Damar..
Gum Myrrh,East India
..

...

Gum,Myrrh, Turkey.
Gum Senegal
GumTragacanth, Sorts
Gam Tragacanth, w.
flakey,gold
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and
Eng
(gold)
Iodine, Resublimed...
Ipecacuanha, Brazil...
Jalap, in bond gold..
~

Lac Dye
Licorice Paste,Calr.bria

Licorice, Paste, Sioily.
Lloorice Paste Spanish
Solid

Licorloe Paste, Greek.

82* ©
82*®
©
45 ©
55
..

m

85
34
85
89
16

47*

© 2 25
Opium, Turkey.(gold)
© 9 75
Oxalic Acid.
28 ©
30
85 ©
90
34 ©
76 ©
77.
1 50 @ 3 00
Sago, Pea. led
©
10*
Salaratus
20 @
9*
9*@
SalAm’n^ac, Ref.
Sal Soda, Newcastle “ 1 45 @ 1 47*
31
©
Sarsaparilla,H.g'd inb' d
11 ©
12
Sarsaparilla, Mex.
“
45
Seneca Root
©
25 ©
60
Senna, Alexandria....
20 @
33 ©

©
©

,

,

33

70

1 12*@ 1 37*
3
6
3

55 © 8 65
r
50 ©
•

00 ©

@
30 ©
60

27*@
©

24

29 ©
31

©

13 ©

Madder,Dutch (gold)
16* ©
do, Freaoh EXF.F.do tfi*©

.

,

..

..

..

Soda Ash

-

(80$c.)(g’ld)2 1-16©

2*

*• .. . ©
Sugar L’d,W’e...
26
Snip Quinine, Am $ oz 2 25 ® 2 30
Sulphate Morphine “ 1C 25 ® ....
Tart'c

Acid..(g’ld)$ ft
Tapioca
Verdigris, dryAex dry

51®

Vitriol, Blue

ft)*®
50 ©
13*®

52
11
11

Duck—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
Ravens, Light. $ pee 15 00 ®
Ravens, Heavy
i7 09 ®
Scotch, G’ck,No. I $y.
©
Cotton, No. 1.... $ y.
©
.

72
58

.

Dye Woods—Dutyfree.

Camwood,gold,$toiilG0 00 ©

Fustic,Cuba “
..80 I/O
Fustic, Tampico, gold
Fustic, Jamaica, “
....
Fustic, Savanilla “ 21 00
Fustic,Maracaibo, “ 20 00
Logwood, Lacuna “ 21 00
Logwood, Cam.
11
“ 28 00
l.ogwood, llond
Logwood,Tabasco “ 32 00
Logwood,St. Dom. “ 35 0*
Logwood,Jamaica “ 27 00
.

....

“

“

©
©
©
©
©
©

32 00
2i 00
21 00
....

22 00

©
© 38 10
® 28 00

7-> JK) © 72 50
25 00 ©

..

®

•

...

75
45
32

25

30
.

do Red
do Grey

.

inches, 20 cents $ square foot all
above that, 40 cents $ squ are foo
on

unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and

Common Window,notexceeding
15 inches square, 1*; over t\mt,

not

16x24, 2

over

over

Marten, Dark

2 51 ® 4 00
1 00 © 3 00
2 00 © 8 00

pale
..

1 00 © S 0)

pale

3 00 ® 9 00
.

10 @

25

.

3 ®

8

Raccoon

25 ®

50 © 1 00

60

Skins—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.

$ ft.

American

fF*7uia»--l8t,2d, 8d, and 4th

Subject to a discount of 45®50 $ cent
6x 8 to 7x9... $ 50 ft 7 75 ® 6 00
8x10 tol0xl5
8 25 © 6 60
11x14 to 12x18
9 75 © 7 00
14x16 to 16x24
10 50 © 7 50
18x22to 18x30
12 25 © 8 00
15 00 © 9 00
20x30 to 24x30
24x31 to 24x36
16 50 ©10 00
25x36to 80x44
17 50 ©12 50
30x46 to 32x48
20 00 ©18 60
32x50 to 82x56
22 00 ©14 50
Above
25 00 ©16 00
Frer.oh Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4t
qualities. (SiagleThick) Nov* Li
of Mar. 11 Discount 45@50$ cen
6x 8 to8x10.$50 feet 8 59 ® 6 25
8x1* to 10x15
9 00 © 6 76
11x14 to 12x18
10 00 © 7 50
13x18 to 16x24
11 00 © 8 00
18x22 to 18x30
.13 50 © 9 00
20x30 to 24x3 >
16 50 ©10 00
24x31 to 24x36.
18 00 ©12 00
25x36 to 26x40
20 00 ©16 0C
28x40 to 30x48.(3 qlts).22 00 @18 0C
24x54 to 32x56.(3 qlts).24 00 @20 0T
32x58 to 34x60.(3 qlts).27 00 ©23 0(
English sells at 35 $ ct. oil above

^

rates.

Groceries—See special report.
G11 nny
cents

or

Bag’s—-Duty, valued at 1
less, $ square

yard, 3;

Calcutta, light & h’y %

ove

16©

17

Gunny Clotli—Duty,valued at 10
cents or less $ square yard, 3; over
10,4 cents $ ft.
Calcutta, standard, y’d
23|@
23*

cur.

Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20
cents or less $
lb, 6 cents $ ft, ate
20 $ cent ad val.: over 2j oente %
lb,.10 cents $ lb and 20 $ centad va.
Blasting(B) $ 251b keg .. @ 4 00
Shipping and Mining
@ 4 50
Kentucky Rifle
6 50 @
6 00 ©
5 50 ©

Meal
Deer

Sporting, in 1 ft canis¬
ters $ ft........ .
86

flair—Duty

@ 1 06

fre*.

Buenos

Ayres,mixed

.

“

..

©

Hog,Western,unwash.curlO @

..

10*

flay—North River, in bales$ 100 ft s
for shipping
60 @
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila
$25; Jute, $15; Italian, $40; Sum
and Sisal, $15 $ ton; and Tampico
1 cent $ ft.
Amer.Dressed.$ ton 275 00@335 0C
Undressed.. *75 00@200 00

do

©
*5 ©
®

50

55®

47*@

57*
55
52*
52i

38 ®

40

.

—

10 ©

Tampico

ed and Skins 10

Montevideo.... do
Rio Grande
do
Orinooo
do
California
do:
San Juan
do
Matamorae

VeraCruz

..

do
do
do
do

14
18
16
34

do

Western
do
Dry Salted Hides—
Chili
.gold
Payta
do
Maranham
do
Pernambuco.... do

RioGrvo.de

44©
£5 ©

18 @
18 @

Texas currency...

Bue

43 ®

do
do

Ouracoa,
do
Pt. au Platt.... do

41 ®

44©
44 ®

...

PortoCabello
Maracaibo
Truxillo
Bahia
Rio Hache

Honduras..gold
Sisal....... .gold
Para
gold
Vera Cruz .gold
Chargrcs...gold
PorH'7*helloo-..

Bahia
do
Matamorae...,. do

Maracaibo
do
do
Savanilla
Wet Salted Hides— •

Ayres.$ ft g’d.
....

do

46

California

do

45
45
46

Para—

do

36

21 @

do
do

-

Tampico...
Bogota

21 ©
20*©
20*©
19*@
@
16 ©
@

....

do

..

4*@

10*

8*
5*

$ centad val.

Dry Hides—
Buenos Ayres$lbg’d

3* @

@
50 ©
..

52*

8©

Hides— Duty, ell kinds, Dry or Salt¬

Bolivar

..

(gold)

Jute

do

Tampico. ..gold
Matamoras.gold
cur.
Payta
Cape..
cur.
Deer,San Juan$ ft gold

..

RioGrnnde,uiix,d$lbgold26*@

Buenos A...cur.
Vera Cruz..gold

do
do
do

8 cent

qualities.

do
do
do
do
do
do

o

and no

24x30 2*; all over that,

Sisal

30 ©
60
1 00 © 2 00

Lynx

do

;over that,

lOx

and

240 00® 245 00
(pold) 4‘:0 (0©
Manila..$ ft..(gold)
12j@
13

7> © 1 75

Goat,Curacoa$ lb

or Window
Polished Plate not over 10x15 inches
2* cents $ square foot; larger and
not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents $
square foot; larger and not over 24
x39 inches. C cents $ square foot
above that,and not exceeding 24x60

Italian

..

Skins -Duty, 10$ cent
Beaver,Dark..$ skin 1 00 ® 5 00
do
Pale
1 00 ® 4 00
Bear, Black
3 00 ®15 00
do brown
2 00 ©.8 00
Badger
50 ®
75
Cat, Wild
25 ©
50
do House
10 ®
15
Fisher,
4 00 ®i0 00
5 00 ©50 00
Fox, Silver
do Cross
3 00 ® 5 00

Musquash, Fall
Opossum

Glass—Duty, Cylinder

Russia, Clean

Fruits—See special report.

do
Otter

*

59 00 ©

rels, 50 cents $ 100 ft.
Dry Cod
$ cwt. 7 37*® 7 51
Pickled Scale... $ bbl. 5 00 ©
Pickled Cod....$ bbl. 7 (0 © 8 00
Mackerel,No.l, shore27 00 ©27 50
Mackerel,No.l,Halifax
® ....
Mackerel,No. 1,By....28 50 ©29 00
Mackerel,No. 3 new
® ....
Mackerel,No.2,Ha ax
© ...
Mac’el,No.3,Mass. 1’geU 50 ©12 00
Mackerel, Shore, No. 218 09 @20 00

do

■

10, 4 cents $ ft

Feathers—Duty: 30 $ centad val.
Prime Wester n...$ ft
90 ©
95
Tennessee.
88 ®
90

Mink, dark

■

....

Skunk, Black...

©

55 ©
65

#

*

Arabic,Picked..

2 00

.

60
FlowerB,Benzoin.$ oz. 30 ©
4 @
Gambier
gold
12
Gamboge
1 12 © 1 15
80 ©
Ginseng, West
80 ©
95
90 ©
Ginseng, Southern...

Gum
Gum

Vitriol

Furs and
.

..

Fennell Se.*d

Peppermint,pure. 5 75 ® G 09

Flax—Duty: $15$ ton.
North River
$ ft

.

17} ©
17}©
12 ©
..

Lemon

Herring,picklcd$bbl. 5 00 © 8 00

31*©

.......

0 00 © 6 75
3 87*® 4 00

Salmon,Pickled,$tce.32 00 ©35 00
Herring,Scaled^ box. 40© ....
Herring, No. 1
35 ® ....

...

.

“

Soda

® 2 37*

Bergamot

Salmon, Pickled, No.1.24 00 @25 00

17 ®
©
25 © 4 50
M,
36
©
30 ©

Castor Oi!

Cassia..

....

Ammonia,

Cardamoms, Malabar..

,,

3 00

-

Mac,No. 3, Mass,med.l0 50 ©11 00

_

Epsom Salts
Extract Logwood

24 ©

81

.

.

13

Fisli—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings,
$1 ;Salmon$3; other pickled, $1 50
$ bbl.; on other Fish, I’ickled, Smok¬
ed, or Dried,in smaller pkgs.than bar¬

50

Sul¬

Cutch

long and

$ ft

I lor

Copperas, American...
Cream Tartar, pr.(gold
Cubebs, East India.,..

and yellow metal, in sheets42

Manila,

go

$

27

2*; old copper 2 cents $ lb; manu¬
factured,95 $ centad val.;sheathing

$ lb.

Crude

phur
Camphor, Ci ude, (in
bond)
(gold)
Camphor, Ucfined.....

Caustic

2G*

•

..

Anis

•Sapanwood,Manila11

G5 © .
19 ©
23T -10
3G ©
87

Cochineal, Mexic’n(g’d)

..

Oil
Oil
Oil
Oil
Oil
Oil

..

..

Cochineal, lion, (gold)

(Jopper—Duty, pig, bar, and Ingot,

.

Bleaching Powder
Borax, Refined

15

<,oHee.—See special report.

,

27®

BI Chromate, Potash...

Carbonate
in bulk

95

Coriander Seed

11*

Seed, Trieste.
Nutgalla Blue Aleppo

Limawood
Bar wood

45 ©

Berries, Persian, gold.
Bi Carb. Soda, New¬
castle,gold

Brimstone,

7*

ocoa—Duty,3 cents $ lb.
Caracas (in bond)(gold)
14®
$ lb
25 ©
Maracaibo do ..(gold)
10*@
Guayaquil do ...(gold)
St. Domingo
@
(gold)

■‘jpper
inches

8|@
75®
12*@
18 ©
23®
23©
®
G5 ®
1 25 @
3 00 @ 4

$ ft
...

7 50 © 8 50

2,000 lb

Assafootida
Balsam Copivi
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
Bark Petayo

75 ®

(gold).47 50 ©
Brimstone, Am. Roll

Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ ton
of 28 bushels 80 lb to tho bushel;
other than bituminous,40 cents $ 28
bushels of80 ft $ bushel.
Newcastle Gis.2,249ft
© 9 50
Liverpool Gas Cannel..12 0$ @ ....
LiverpT House Cannell5 00 $ ....

$

© 2 ft)
2)
19®

ton

22

C hains—Duty, 2* cents $ lb.
One inch & up ward $ ft
7*@

Liverpool Oriel

Annato, goodto prime.
Antimony, Keg. of, g’d
Argols, Crude
Argols, Refined, gold.
Arsenic, Powdered “

Brimstone.

25 ©
20 $

2 05

.

Aloes, Cape
$ ft
Aloes, Socotrine

Candles—Duty,tallow, 2 J; spormaoeti and wax d; .earino and ada¬
mantine, 5 cents $ lb.
Refined sperm,city
@
48
3tearic
Adamantine

free.

per cent,

95 ©
®
10*®
35 ©

Mustard

Refined Borax, 10 cents $ ft ; Crude

Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstone, $10
$ ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 $ ton, and
15 $ cent ad val.; Crude Camphor,
30; Refined Camphor, 40cents $ ft.;
Oarb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent ad val.;
Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents
$ ft; Caster Oil, $ l $ gallon; Chlo¬
rate Potash, 10 ; Caustic Soda, 1*;
Citric Acid, 10; Copperas,*; Cream
Tartar, 10 ; Cubebs, 10 cents $ ft;
Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20
$ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent
$ ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers
Benzola and Gamboge, 10 $ cont.;
Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic,20 $ cent
ad val.; Gum Benzoin Gum Kowrie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per 1b;
Gum Myrrh; Gum Senegal, Gum
Gooda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 $
centad val.; 11yd. Potash and Rosublimed 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 $ lb; Oil Peppermint, 50
$ centad val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic
Acid, 4 cents $ ft? Phosphorus, 20
$ cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬
low, 5; IteddOjIO; Rhubarb, 50cents
$ ft: Quicksilver, 15 $ cont ad
val.; Sal ASratus,!* cents $ lb; Sal
Soda,* cent $ ft; Sarsaparilla and
Senna, 20 $ cent a«i val.; Shell Lac,
10; Soda Ash, * ; Sugar Load,20ccnts
$ to; Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad
val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 $ oz.;
Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, G cents
$ ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vit¬

© 2 CO

Manna, small flake....
Mustard Seed, Cal

Bark, 30 $ centad val.; BiCarb.Soda,
1*; BiChromatePotasn,3cents $ ft;
Bleaching Powder, 30 cents $ 1001b ;

others quoted below

••

Manna,large flake

Ralsam Peru, 50 oonts $ ft : Calisaya

riol, 25 $ cent ad val.; Rtherial Pre¬
parations and Extracts,$1 $ ft; all

Cheese-

Factory prime... $ lb
Factory fair

Drugs and Dyes—Duty,Alcohol,
2 50 per gallon; Aloes, 0 cents $ lb;
Alum, 30 cent? $ 100 lb; Argols, G
cents $ ft ; Arsenic and Assafoedati,
20; Antimony, Crude and Rogulus.
10; Arrowroot, 30 $ cent ad val
Balsam Copaivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;

»-

■<

New Orleans...cur
City sl’bte* trim.*
cured

..

..

22
21*
21
21
20
18
17
19

19
19

16 @
@
@
@
©

17*
15
19

12 @

IS*

15

14*@

S2 @
20 ©

22

14 ©

15

..

©

13 @
12*@
12 ©
15 @
12 ©
12 @

14

11*©
11*@
11 @
9*@
11 @

11*
11*
11*
1012

12 @

12*

13*
13
16
13
13

June 19,1869.]

THE CHRONICLE.

Upper Leather Stock—

Cherry boards and p’ank..70 00®80 00

E.A. & Rio Qr. Kip
$ tt gold
Minas
....7....

Oak and ash

24
19
39
32
25

....

Sierra Leone., cash
Gambia & Bissau
.

@
(a
(ft
ta

241
20
40
35
26

10J
1.34

White pine merchantable
bx beards
27 00@"0
Clear pine..
Laths
2 70®
Hemlock... 3x4, per piece ....©
do
do
4x6,
....@
do
do
bds,
22®

1-4®

134

Spruce

.

Calcutta,city sl’titer
IR p. gold

Calcutta, dead green
do
l>uflalo,lpib
Manilla & Eatavia,
buflalo

00®60 00
Maple and birch
30 00@45 00
White pine b >x boards.. .23 00@27 00

i6 @
i‘i ta

.

Zanzibar
East India Stock—

io

ip lb

do
do
do
do

ta

Honey—Duty,20 sent !p gallon.
Cuba (duty paid)(gr.d
IP gall.
84 ®

8S

Hops—Luty: 5 coat a
Crop of 1868
$ 9)

14

8 @

do of 1867
Bavarian

@
@

..

ad val.

do

logs

Para, Medium
Para,Coarse
East India

Carthagona, &c

'.

..

Indigo—Duty frek.
Bengal
(sold)$tt> 1
Oude
Madras
Manila

50

(cold)

..

__

....

Mansanilla
Mexican
Honduras

11

8

..

12 @
12
8

Florida.$ c. ft.
Rosewood,R. Jan. lb

®
@

25 =®
5®
4 ®

Bahia

Pig. $9 IP ton; Polished Sheet,
oents $ lb.

GO 0)@
Pig, American,No. 1.. 41 00®42 GO
Pig, American, No. 2 .38 00 @39 00
Bar, Roll’d Kng&Amei81 60 @87 50
Gartsherric
43 0U @44 00
r—STO BEPkIOKS
Bar Swedes,ordinary
sizes
140 00@150 00
Bar,English and Amer¬
ican, Refined
90 00® 95 00
to
do
do Common .85 00@ 90 00
3oroll
118 0 @175 00
Ovals and Half Round 115 50®140 50
Band
115 00@
Horse Shoo
115 00®’
Rods,5-8@3-10inch.. 95 00® 155 00
Hoop
123 00® 180 00
Nail Rod
$ tt>
7i®
84
...

.

40 @
'*7 @
18 ®

Zinc

Naval

Stores—Duty:

spirits of
turpentine 3<)cents $ gallon; crude
Turpentine, rosin,pitch, and tar, 20
IP cent ad val.
Turpent’e, s..ft.Ip280ft) 8 75 ®
Tar, N. County IP bbl. 2 50 @ 2 60
Tar, Wilmington
3 124® 3 30
Pitch City
2 75 ® 3 00
SpMisturpentine IP.g
42 @
Rosin, com'n.’Ip 280 lb 2 35 ®
do strained
do
No. 2
do
No. 1
do
Palo
do
extra

2
2
2
4

pale

Sheet, Russia

114®

Sheet, Single, Double

124

and Treble

54®
7
Bails, Eng. (g’d)ip ton 56 00@57 00
do American
75 0U®78 00

Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad

val.
East India, Prime $tt> 3 00® 3 374
East Ind , Billiard Ball 8 124® 3 374
African, Prime..
2 50® 2 87

African,Scrivel.,W.C. 1 25® 2 25
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 ft ; Old
Lead, 14 cents # lb; Pipe and Shoot,
24 cents $ ft).
Galena

100 lb

®
Spanish
(gold) 6 75 @
German
(gold) 6 75 ®
English
(gold) 6 75 @
Bar
net
@10 GO
Pipe and Sheet... .net
12
®
.

.

....

..

..

Leatlier—Duty: sole 35, upper 30
$ cent ad val.

cash. $ ft..40 @
46
av
do
middle
38 ®
46
do
do
88 ®
light.,
42
do
42
docrop,heavy 38 ®
do
do
middle
40 ®
45
do
do
42 ®
light..
45
41 ®
Oak, rough slaughter.
44
28
Hemi’k,B. A.,&c.,h’y 264®
do
do middle
30 ®
32
do
do • light.
30 ®
32
do
26 ®
Califor., heavy
27J
do middle,
do
30 ®
314
do
do
30 ®
rfl j
light.
do
25 ®
26
Orino.,heavy,
do
do
middle
294®
304
do
do
light.
294®
304
37 ®
do
40

Oak,8l’htor,heavy

ao

do

lb

good damaged
poor

..

20

do

@

@

Lime—Duty; 10 $ cent ad val.
Rookland,com. $ bbl.
® 1 25
do
heavy.... .
® 1 50
..
..

Lumber, &c.— Duty: Lumber,20
IP cent ad val.; Staves, 10 # cent ad
val.; Rosewood and Cedar, free.
Bird’s-eye maple,logs,$ ft.
0®
7

Black walnut
$ 31. ft.75 00®S5 00
Black walnut, logs$ sup it
9
8®
Black walnut, trotches....
15®
20
do
figur’d & Mist’d 22® 1 25

Yeliow pine timber, Geo

$ M. ft

.32 00®33 00

White oak, logs Ip cub. ft.45 oo@50 00

nlank, $ M. ft.50 00®55 00
Ppcr -fc W wood b’ds &
nk..
45 00®45 50
do

1




Oil

60 @ 3 50
60 ® 3 50

00 ® 6 00

8 0'.' @ 9 CO

8®

11

Cake—Duty: 20 Ip centad

val.

City thin obl’g,in bbls.
IP ton.41 00 @42 00
do
West, thin

in

-

bags.54 50 @55 00

Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and

Olive, Mar’s, <ps

(currency)

per case
do in casks.$
Palm

5 00 ® C
gall.. 1 40 @ 1
$ lb
12 @
Linseed,city...$ gall. 1 03 @ 1
Whale, crude
1 02j@ 1

bleached winter 1 12 @
Sperm,crude
@
do wint. bleach
@
Lard oil, prime
@
RedoiljOity dist.Elain
85 ®
do saponified
@
do

Bank.
Straits

98 @

1 00 @

1
1
2
l

00
45

124
05
15

15
95
05
50
90
95

1 ct;

lams,bacon, and lard,2

Lubricating

...

@

47

Paints—Duty: on white lead, rod
lead, and litharge, dry or ground in
oil, 3 cents $ ft); Parie white and
whiting, 1 cent $ ft); dry ochres,56
cev.ti $ 100 lb: oxidesofzinr-, 1 $ cents
» fl>; ochre, ground in oil,| 50
ip 100
ft); Spanishbrown 25 $ cettad val;
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red
and vermilion 25 $ cent ad val.;

whitechalk,*10 $ ton.

Litharge,City... .$lb
Lead,red,City......-.
do white, American,
pure,in oil
do white,American,
pure, dry
Zinc,whit-3, American,
dry,I \ 1

10J®
104®

11
11

@

14

UJ®

12

,.

8

®

Hams,

$ lb

Shoulders

17 @

Lard...

174®

Carolina

100 ft) 8 50

@ 0 12)
7.}®
8

Rangoon Dressed, gold
In bond

3 @

31-

Sal t—Duty: sack, 24 cents ^ loo ft>
bulk, 18 cents ^ J00 lb.
Turks Islands fl bush.
55
59 @
Cadiz
'^50 @
Liverpool,gr’nd'gl sack 2 00 @
do fine,Ashton’s(g’d) 3 65 @ 3 75
do fine, Worthingt’s 2 75 @ 2 85
....

Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2J cents;
refined and partially roflned, 3 cents;
nitrate soda, 1 cent $ lb.

Refined,

$ lb

Nitrate soda

154®

gold

pure

Crude

101®
5®

JlJ

Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cts; hemp,

4 cent $ ft); canary, $1 $ bushel of
60 ft); and grass seeds, 30
cent

ad val.
Clover

^ft)
13 @ . 14
Timothy,reaped IP bus 3 75 @ 4 00

$

Canary

bus

@

....

Flax
2 50 @ 2 60
Lins’d Am.roughlPbus .... @
do Calc’a,Bost.’n,g’d 2 12j@
do do New Yk,g’d 1 10 @ 2 124
....

No. l,inof

......

do White,Frencl:y
do whito, French,*. 1
.•»••••••’>

Ochre,yellow,French,
dry
...
do
ground,In oil..
Spanish brown, dry $
100 ft)
do gr’dinoil.f

1*1

14 @

@

Buck.

Silk—Duty; free.
35

12
13

®

Ip cent.

All thrown silk,

Tsatlees,No.l@2.IP!blO 50 @
Taysaams, superior,
No. I@4
7 00 ® 9 25

....

do

medium,No. 2

.

7 00 @ 9 25

Canton,re-reel.Noi@2 7 25 @ 7 10
Canton. Extra Fine.

..

Japan, superior
do
do

Good
Medium

8 75 @ 9 00
10 50 @11 25
@ 9 00
7 50 @

Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and
plates, $i 50 $ 100 lbs.
Plates, for. IP 100 ft) gold 6 25 @ 6 35
do

domestio Ip

lb

11 ®

12

Spices. -See special report.
Spirits -Duty: Brandy, for first prooi
$3 IP gallon ; Gin, rum and whiskey,
for first proof, $2 50 $ gallon.
Brandy, Otard, Duptiy
& Co..(gold) IP gal. 5 50 @13 00
Brandy, Pinet, CastilIon & Co (gold) 5 50 @17 00
do Henpessy(gold) 5 50 @18 00
do Marett. & Co(g’d) 5 50 @10 00
do Legei Freres do 5 50 @10 lO
do oth for. b’ds(g’d)
@
Rum, Jam., 4thp.(g’d) 4 50 @ 4 75
do
St. Croix,
3d
proof... (gold) 3 50 @ 8 75
Gin, diff. brands.(gold) 3 00 @ 5 £0
.

—

-

,

—

Domestic

Liquors—Cash.
Brandy,gin&p.spi’ts in bl 15® 1 20
Rum, pure,
1 15® 1 20
Whiskey,...
1 01® 1 02

Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued
at 7 oents IP ft) or under, 24 conts;
over 7 conts and not above 11, 3 ots

17

2 @
8 @

ft).

IP ft)

12

24

(Store prices, i
English, cast, IP ft)
English, spring

10

1 00 ® 1 25

English machinery....
English German......

American blister
American cast
Tool
American spring do
m

A'*Vr!

18
9

22

@
@
Hi@
124®
14 @
10|@
-A ®
10 @
®

15
16
16
19
13
13

10 @

13

..

114
19

not

50 eta

over

IP gallon, 20 cents IP gallon, and 25 ip
cent, ad val.; over 50 and not over
100, 50 cents IP gallon and 25 Ip cent,
ad val. ; over $1 $
gallon, $1 Ip gal¬
lon and 25 IP cent ad val.
Madeira
IP gall. 3 50 @ 7 00

Sherry

1 25 @ 9 00
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)

Marseilles
Marseilles

90
70
80
00
10
00
60

Mad’ra(g’d)
Port.(gold)

Malaga, dry
(gold) 1
Malaga, sweet. ..(gold) 1
Claret....gold.Ip cask35

Claret.—gold.ip doz 2

@ 1
@
@ 1
@ 1
@ 1
@60
@ 9

00
85
60
25
25
00

CO

Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 1 ^uncovered
$2 to $3 5t ip 100 lb, and 15 IP cent ad
val.
Iron No. 0 to 18List 25-274&5$
ct. off
Iron Nos. 19 to 2G.L;.st .371&5 Ip ct. off
IronNos.27 to 36 Lht.424&5 ip ct. off
Iron Telegraph, No. 7 to il

Galv...;.

Brass (less

Copper

IP fl).lC4@lll
2fi@25 per cent). .43 @.«.
do

.53 @..

Wool—Duty: Imported in the “ or
dinary condition as now and hereto
fore practiced.” Class 1
—Clothing
Wools—The value whereof at the las

place whence exported to the United
States is 32 cents or less IP ft), 10
cents $ ft» and 11
$ cent, ad val.
over 32 cents IP ft), 12 cents
Ip ft) and
10 IP cent, ad val. ; when
imported
washed, double these rates. Class
2.— Combing Wools-The val ue where¬
of at the last
place whence exported
to the United States is 32 cents or
less $ B>, 10 cents $ lb an d 11 Ip
cent ad val. ; over 32 cents
$ ft), 12
cents $ ft) and 10 IP 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 IP
ft), 3 cents IP ft); over 12 cents $ lb,
6 cents IP ft).
Wool of all classes
Imported scoured, three times the
duty as if imported unwashed.
Am., Sux’y fleece.IP lb
60 @
65
do full blood Merino
50 @
524
do X & X Merino.,
48 @
524
do Native & % Mer.
48 @
50
59
doCombing domestic 53 @
Extra, pullec
40 @
*7

Superfine, pulled

42 @
33 @
30 @

No 1, pulled
Califor , fine,unwash’d
do
medium do
do
common, do

Valpraiso,

46
37
3t
84
31
24
35
30
S2

80 @

29 @
22 @

do

South Am.Merino do
do
Mestizado
do
Creole do
do
Cordova,
washed

SI @
28 @
18 @

Cape G.nope,unwash’d

38 @

29 @

East India, washed....
Mexican, unwashed...
Texas, Fine
Texas, Medium..
Texas, Coarse

30
26
?2
30

31
40
50
i2
84
33
30

@
@
@

@

25

Zinc—Duty : pig or block, f 1 50 S
100 Ibe.; sheets 24 cents Ip
lb
Sheet
Ip lb
124® 124
i’reiglits—
To Liverpool
Cotto>
Flour

Heavy

(steam):a. <1.
IP ft>
Ip bbl. 1

V)ds...$ton

@
9 @

Corn, b'k& bagsip bus.
Wheat, bulk and bags
Beef
$ tee.
Pork
IP bbl.
3
To London (sail)
Heavy goods... IP ton 20

Oil
Flour
Petroleum

IP bbl.
IP tee

Pork
IP t bl
WhoA
IP buuh.
Corn
To Haves:

Cotton

64®
6;@
® 4

bbl.

.

.

0

..

0®

.

0 ®

..

@30
2 3®
4 3®
® 4

0

....

@3

0

0
64
64

’

I

IP lb

Beef and pork.. IP
Meaaurem. g’ds.IP

..

20 0 @25
@35

Oil....

Beef

9 @
12 @

ft) 8100 ® 9 00
8 50 ® 3 75
Chrome, yellow, dry..
35® 35
Whiting, Amer $ 1001b 1 874® 2 00
Vermilion,China, V
90 ® 95
Paris wh.,No. 1

Drop

English
30 @
(gold)
Plates,char. I.C.IP box 8 ?5 ® 8 50
do
I. C. Coke
G 75 @ 7 50
do
Tome Charcoal 7 75 @ 8 00
do
Terne Coko.... 5 75 ® 6 00

Port

20
16
20

13 @

8}

white,American,

oil.••<#.»

cts $5)

13 00 @18 00
26 00 @31 50

mess

ad val.
Plate and sheets and
terno plates, 25 per cent, ad val.
Banca
Ip ft> (gold)
34®
Straits
(gold)
294®
30

Wines—Duty: Value

Pork, old mt ss
@32 75
Pork, prime mess. ...2S 25 @,'8 50
do prime,
26 CO @26 50
Beef, plain mess
8 ft!) @16 ,)()
do extra
do hams

-Duty: pig,bars,and block, 15#

Tobacco.—Soe special report.

Pork, new mess,^ bb!33 00 @33 12

....

Paraffine, 28 & 80 gr.

do

31 ®
31 ®

obl’g, do 50 00 @

seed, 23 cents; olive and salad
oil, in bottles or flasks, $1: burning
fluid, 50 oents $ gallon; palm,seal,
and cocoa nut, 10 $ cent ad val.sperm and whale or other Osh (for¬
eign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad val.
rape

214
1G;:

16

10 00 @10 50
Ipbbl 6 00 @ ^...

Shot- •Duty: 2j cents I

Oils

cents

40 @ 2 47a

.

Oakum—Duty fr.,$ ft>

cent

Provisions—Duty: beef and pork

Ip lb.
Cut,4d.®00d.$ 100 ft) 4 75 @ 4 874
Clinch
0 25 @ 6 374
Horse shoe,I’d (Cd)IP lb
SO ®
30

Copper...'

Till

21 @
®

do in bulk
refined in bond,pi hue
L. S. to W. (110®
115 test)
do Standard white

H|

11*$

Teas.—See special report.

..

$ lb.

horse shoo 2 cents

Yellow metal

Crude,40®47grav.$gal

grav.,

Molasses.—Soo special report.

Nails—Duty: cutlj; wrought 24;

Iron—Duty,Bars,1 to 1J cents $ lb.
Railroad, 70 conts $ 100 lb ; Boiler
and Plate, 1J cents $ lb;
Sheet, Band
Hoop, and Scroll, 1* to 1 j cents IP lt»

American, prime, coun¬
try and city $ lb...

Rice—Duty: cleaned2} cents $ lb.
paddy 14 cents, and uucleaned 2 cents

45
15

@

Sugar.—See special report,
Tallow—Duty :1 cent $ ft).

refined,40 3ents $ gallon.

Residuum

20
13
13
10
75
8

If®

Mansanilla
Mexican

do

®
®

024

^

Pig Charcoal

14
!4
10
15

®
@

..

Naptha,refined. 68-73

10

(gold) 1 20 @
(gold)

Port-au-Platt,

40

.

Petroleum—Duty :crude,20

10

30®

Amer.com..

,

50

7 ®

90 ®
22 ®

Barytes, American IP lb
Barytes Foreign

Ho.se

Nnevitas....

@

80 @
70 @

50

10 ®
lo ®

do
do
do

,

25 @

(American wood)..
Cedar, Nnevitas

©

•

20
18®
per Mft.ld»ou®2-;i 00

do
do
do

95

60 @ 2 20

(gold)
(gold)

Guatemala
Caraccas

@
@
@
@

.

•

22
50
25
28
,

35®

do

Rubber—Duty, 10 $ cent,
$ ft)

in.

do
Port-au-Platt,
crotches...

6 00

@

Para, Tine

.do 2

•

Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
Sicily high grd’s $ ton 130 0( @155 0 0

95 @

...

95
27
Venet.»od(N.C.)$cwt2 024® 2 75
Carmine,citymade^5)13 00 ®1G 00
Plumbago
®
0
China clay, $ ton
3) 00 ®
Chalk
$ lb
® * *
Chalk, block..
ton23 00 ®24 00
do

00

23®
31®

ordinary logs

.

India

..

strips1,2x4

do
do
<lo
do

fcdahozanv St. Domingo, crotches 78 ft..
do
St. Domingo,

Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent.ad val.
Ox, HioGrande. ..ty C
...@ 8 09
Ox, American

.lids,
plklkpn.

izai
Mahogany?
Cedar,
i»tl—1
woccl—Duty free,

lb.

Vermillion, Trieste
do
Cal...1

45

799

@
..

<®

ton i0 00 @

Lard, tallow, cut m t

eto.^..
IP lb
As ieA,pot&D’l, IP ton
P v»oleum.

4®

8 CO @10 00

6 00 C*

iI

800

THE CHRONICLE.
Dry Goods,

Iron and Railroad

N.B.FALCONER& CO
STAPLE

AND

NEW

BOSTON,

PHILA.,
208 So. 4th stree

Frogs, and all other
Railway Use.

NAYLOR,

Between Walker and Lispenard.

RENZON

TYRES,

34 Old Broad
who

give special attention

A

CO.,

as

well

as

Old

offer for sale at 91 and 93 John
street, New
and 133 and 135 Federal
street, Boston.
They have also in stock their usual

description of bar

v^

York

supply of every

and Sheet Steel.

Street,

to orders for

SCOTCH PIG IRON.

Railroad Iron,

Miscellaneous.

SONS,

Importers of Norway & Swedes Iron, including
UB, 2EB, SF, and other brands, which they'

Steel Material for

HOUSE IN LONDON:

STREET,

WM. JESSOP Sc

RAILS,
CAST STEEL

Cast Steel

VELVETEENS,
Umbrella Alpacas and Ginghams, Ac.,

Iron and Railroad Materials.

Norway and Swedes Iron

CO.,

80 State street.

CAST STEEL

VELVETS*

CHURCH

YORK,

99 John street.

FANCY

BritishDressGoods,
NO, 2J7

Materials.

NAYLOR &

IMPORTERS OF

[June 19,1869

All

the

approved

Rails, Scrap Iron and Metals.

Scotch

Brands

of

No.

1

Pig Iron,

IN

Gano, Wright & Co.,

YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE.
Apply to
HENDERSON

In lots to suit purchasers.

Novelty

Iron

Works,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Nos. 77 A 83

Cotton, Flour, Grain and Provisions.
NO. 2 7 MAIN ST., CINCINNATI, O.

Corner

Rowling Green, New York.

Liberty Street,

S. W.

Broadway, New York.

Palm and Ornamental Iron Works of all kinds
for

Henry Lawrence & Sons,

BROTHERS,

No. 7

Buildings.

1S2 FRONT

STREET, NEW YORK

c*

.

69

Janas k JitrljMii,
18 William

MEDITERRANEAN GOODS.

T.

ScHNITZER,

33 CENTRAL

WHARF, BOSTON.

Offer for sale

Sc

71

Otto Roses,

BURDON

are

Shipman,

Morris, Tasker & Co.,

Thomas

upon

the spot or in transit.

Wool,

J. Pope & Bro,

Tools, &c.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:

15 GOLD

BALDWIN

LOCOMOTIVE

&

WORKS.

Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

PEARL STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN STREET

All work

accurately fitted to gauges and thorough
Plan, Material, Workmanship,
Finish, and Efficiency iully guaranteed.

lv interchangeable.

NEW YORK

MATTHEW BAIRD.

GKO. BUBNH\M.

OH AS

T. PABBY

Gas Machines.
EMPIRE STATE

EVANS

FOR LIGHTING

Machine,

LIGTHING

COUNTRY

RESIDENCES AMD

MANUFACTORIES.
These celebrated MACHINES are sold by
GILBERT & BARKS R, General Agents, No. 90
Crosby-8t., N. Y. (Broadway entrance through Covell
& Co f*. No. 554.)
II LUaTRATED CIRCULARS, giving full
descriptioi s of the MACHINE, and also testimonials
and reference to, some hundred persons who from,
have
used them for a number of
years, can be had upon
application, or will be mailed upon request,




IRON.

STREET,

IRON.

Wm. D.

29 Cortland St.

THE SPRING FI BLD

FOR

Companies.

to our

superior facilities for executing
description* ol

orders at manufacturers prices, for all
both AMERICAN and FOREIGN

Railroad Iron.
We are
always In a position to tarnish all sizes, pat¬
terns and weight of rail for both Bteam and
horse
roads, and In any quantities desired either for IMME¬
DIATE OR REMOTE delivery, at anv
United States oi Canada and always at theport In the
very lowest
current market prices.
We are also prepared to sup¬

Bessemer Steel

IRON

Rails,

of American and Foreign
manufacture, rolled to any
desired pattern and weight for linlal

yard and of
Contracts for both IKON AND
STEEL RAILS will be made payable In United Statee
currency for America, and in either currency or gold
(at the option of the buyer) lor Foreign; when desir¬
ed, we will contract to supply roads with their
monthly or yearly requirements of STEEL OR IKON

approved lengths.

RAIL8, 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 of

the New Ralls.
Orders for Foreign Ralls, both 9teel and
Iron, will
be taken for transmission by Mail or
through the cable
to oar

LONDON

HOUSE,

58 OLD BROAD

STREET,

for execution at a fixed price 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 the
low¬
est possible rates of freights. Address

S.p W. Hopkins

CATE, A gents,

Rights for sale.

Gas

To Railroad

& Co.,

69 Sc 71 Broadway, New York.

CHURCHES, HALLS, ETC.

NASH A
State

CO.,

Iron and Metals.

For Lighting Private Dwellings,

Gas Works

&

158 PEARL

Machine

Bay State

EQUIPMENTS.

ply

STREET, NEW YORK.

M. Baird

METALS.

Gas

AND

Works, Philadelphia.

Gas and Steam Fitters’

on

Companies and Contractois in connec
purchase and sale of both Foreign and

Railroad Iron

and Canada

BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

prepared to make cash advances

For Railroad
tion with the
American

SPIKES.

Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes,
Lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,

WOOL BROKERS,

We

T

Ac

E. J. Shipman

McGowan,

Insurance.

IRON BROKER.

7 3

WATER

ST., PITTSBURGH, PA.

Iron Cotton Tie?.
The undersigned, Sole Agents in New
distribution of the

sale and

York, for the

IRON TIE AND SELF-FASTENING
WROUGHT IttOlV HdcKLlt TIES.
Manufactured by J. J. McCOMB,
Liverpool, respect¬
fully solicit orders for delivery in New York or other
ports in the United States, dr at Liverpool.

SWENSON, PERKINS

The Liverpool& Lon¬
don & Globe Ins. Co.

AffetsGold,$\ 7,690,390
AJjfets in the
U. States

Sc COM

45

80 BEAVER STREE C.

2,000,000

William St

r~
)

iff

f

AND

We beg to call the attention of
Managers of Rail¬
ways and Contractors threughout the United States

Pascal Iron

NO. 50

o

Railroad Bonds,

AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED

Opium and Persian Berries.
Canary and Hemp Seed,
Figs, Raisins, Boxwood,

Mills &

description

ED AND SOLD.

Wools of every descriptions.
Gums
“
“

Abm. Mills

every

TOWN, COUNTY, ClTV, STATE,

Street, New York.

Railroad Iron,
Street Rails and
Light
Rails for Mines.

Broadway, New York,

Negotiate in Europe and America

OLD RAILS AND SCRAP PURCHAS¬

Liquorice Stick* and Paste.

street, London.
AND

MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE

FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USE.

Hopkins & Co.,

58 Old Brood

i