The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
*
4
WmM*
Sill
€5<rmmmiat ^itwss, §aitwmj Ponitot, and f
lattte’
A
WEEKLY
representing the industrial
VOL. 9.
fmamt
NEWSPAPER,
and commercial interests of the UNITED
STATES.
NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 20, 1869.
Foreign Bills.
Bankers and Brokers.
NO. 230.
Bankers and Brokers.
r
.
Rider &
73
Cortis,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
A. F. R.
MARTIN,
W. B. MOTT,
Martin
Special,
&
Successors to
Successors to
SAML. THOMPSON’S NEPHEW.
W. B. Mott Sc Co.,
Bankers furnished with Sterling Bills of Exchange,
»nd through passage tickets from Europe to all arts
«i the United States.
Sight Drafts on A. S. Petrie & London, Royal Bank
of Ireland, Dublin; Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh.
C. Grlmshaw & Co., Liverpool. Also on Germany,
France and Sweden.
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
BANKERS,
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU
STS.,
HANKERS
40 WALL
OF
CREDIT,
For the use of Travelers abroad and in the United
States, available in all the principal cities of the
world; also,
B.
30
Van
Dvck,
BROAD
STREET.
CIRCULAR
Letters
FOR
DRAW at Sight
.
Credit
of
Hatchj Foote & Co..,
BANKERS
AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
SECUR1TIE
GOLD, &c.
TRAVELLERS,
or
Sixty Days
on
No. 12 WALL STREET.
PARIS, Sterling
Bills at Sight or Sixty Days, on
THE CITY BANK
) t
nunoN
Mmot. ROBERT BENSON & CO. J LOJNUUJN.
Accounts received and interest allowed on same.
Btoekaand Bonds nought and sold at the New York
StOokExehanga. RAILROAD
M. K.
Jesup & Company,
BANKERS AND
LOANS NEGOTIATED
James Robb, King & Co.,
No, 56 Wall Street.
S* G. & G,* C.
MERCHANTS,
12 PINE STREET,
egotiate
Bond* and Loans for Railroad
Contract for
Iron or Steel
Cars, etc.
Ward,
Cos.,
nd undertake
all business connected with
Railways
McKim, Brothers & Co.,
No. 47 Wall
BANKERS
DEALERS
ELLERS.
OOHAKGE
ON LONDON AND PARIS.
BIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH &
GLASGOW
IN
Street, New York.
AND
James G. King’s Sons,
54 William Street.
Bowles Brothers
GOVERNMENT
Co.,
’
LERS IN ALL PARTS OF
EUROPE
‘"88SSACo-
'
BBOWNi5.nto0o«T” * Co-
Frank & Gans,
|*4HKEB8 AND DEALERS IN U. S.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
14
WALL STREET.
-
GEO. F. PADDOCK Sc COM* YS
RANK.
Watertown, N. Y.
G. F. Paddock,
) prnnr,„tArs
Merritt Andbub, ) rroPrieiors-
COBBKBPONDBNTS
Obin C. Frost,
•
Cashier.
:
Special attention paid to collections
State and Canada.
Wm. &
Jno. O’Brien,
BANKERS AND
BROKERS,
WALL STREET,
Purchase and £ale of Stocks on Com*
mission,
AND TO THE NEGOTIATION OF
LOANS,
Also, continue to receive money on deposit, subject
to instant draft, and allow interest on
daily balances.
Wm. R.
W.
Utley & Geo.
Dougherty,
BANKERS
NO. 11 WALL
AND
in New York
J. L. Brownell & Bro.,
BANKERS Sc BROKERS,
28 BROAD
STREET, NEW YORK,
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and
Gold
Bought and Sold exclusively on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and
individuals
receiv¬
ed on favorable terms.
Rbfibskoss •*
J. H. Fonda, Pres. National Mech.'
Banking Am. N. Y.
C. B. Blaib, Pres. Merchants’
Nat, Bank Chicago.
CitizensBankoF Louisiana
Capital and Reserved Fund
$2,500,000,
AGENCY,
A. D.
*r
*
SELLECK, 37 Pine St, N.Y
Draw on
^
London Joint Stock Bank,
Marcnard, Andre A Co
Brothers
&
Baring,
Fould & Co,
Co,
London,
Paris
In sums to points Baiting
buyers of Sterling or Francs.
,
e. e. PAABL.
D. T. JBTT
Pearl &■ Co.,
BANKERS
AND
64 BROADWAY & 19 NEW
58
[Successors to Bowlks, Dbkvbt & Co.]
Bo. 12 Rue de
la Paix, Paris.
76 State Street, Boston,
19 William Street, New York
"Ul* on Parts
and tlae Union Bank of
London.
UBCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR
TRAVEL
JAS. U. JORDAN.
E. S. MUNROE & CO.
SECURITIES
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and Sold exclusively
on Commission. Interest allowed on
Deposit Accounts
Continue to give their attention to the
&
Co.,
WM. L. MONTAGUS
Dealers in Railway and other Shares
current at the
New York Stock Exchange.
We furnish to, or purchase
of, applicants in lots to
suit, on favorable terms.
BROKERS,
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT
AND SOLD.
AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
E. S. MUNROE.
Rails, Locomotives,
AGENTS FOB
BARING BROTHERS Sc COMPANY.
6$ WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
38 STATE STREET, BOSTON. /
LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬
Munroe &
Central Nat. Bank, New
York; Jay Cooke & Co.;
N. Y. State Nat. Bank,
Albany, N.Y.
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For use In Europe, east of the Cape of Good
Hop
West Indies South America, and the United State
S.
New York, November 5,1869.
Stocks and
STOCK, BOND AND GOLD BROKER, 3
NO
•n.
E.
ST., NEW YORK,
Coupons bought at Market Kates. Collections made
in all parts of the l nited States and
Canadas.
Accounts solicited and interest allowed on
Deposits.
V.
OF
^
10 New Street.
Commission, Government
A.
'
BROKERS,
Dealers in Government* and Specie.
Bonds bought and sold on
ISSUE
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
&
OFFICE
ENOS RUNYON.
Runyon,
'■
BROKERS,
ST., NEW YORK.
,
Government Securities, Gold, Stocks
and Bonde of
every description bought and sold on CommlKlon.
Southern Securities a specialty.
Taussig, Fisher & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
No. 32 Broad
Street, New York.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates
ALL UNITEB STATES
Solicit accounts from
SECURITIES,
MERCHANTS, BANKERS a b
on daily balanots, stkieet
others, and allow interest
to Sight Draft.
Make collections
on
favoradle terms,
and promptly execute orders for the
purchase or sate
of
Gold,
State, Federal*
and Railroad
Securities.
BROKERS
STREET, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks, Gold and
Specie
Southern Securities and Bank
Union Paclflo Railroad Sixes; Notea; Central and
State, City, Town,
County and Corporation Bonds: Insurance, Manufinc
twins and Rank Stocks, BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Henry
Sancton,
STOCK Sc
GOLD
BROKER,
NO. 24 NEW STREET, NEW YORK,
BOOM 13.,
[November 20 1869
gl'HE CHRONICLE.
642
Bankers and Brokers.
BANKING HOUSE
"
OF
’
v
Financial.
Financial.
Smith, Randolph &
Banking House of
Co.,
BANKERS,
Jay Cooke & Co.,
New York.
Philadelphia ami
YORK
Sell end Exchange at mo»t liberal rate*, al
8TRBB T, NEW
WALL
20
We Buy,
aaueaoi
GOYERN1HENT BONDS*
MISSISSIPP
BAIUBQAP COMPANY, and execute orders lor pur
LANE SUPERIOR AND
and Bond* of
Dealers In U.S. Bonds and Members of
Stoek and Gold
Exchanges in both Cities.
Receive Accounts of Banks and Bankers on
....
No.
NEW YORK,
PHILADELPHIA AND
terms.
liberal
EXCHANGE ON
G. J. H A MB HO A SON, London.
B.RETZLERS.SOHN A CO.Frsnkforl
JAMES W. TUCKER A CO., Paris.
ISSUE BILLS OF
and othkb
principal cities ;
available throughout Europe.
And Letters of Credit
82 WALL STREET.
Balances of
as
Circular Notes
Ol’IATE RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL
OANS, receive Deposits, subject to Check, allowing
terast, and transact a general Banking Business.
WE NE
/
V
- <
&
ALEXANDER SMITH
WILUAI
r..
|No# 40 WAll$treef ,New
DEPOSITS received and interest allowed at best
’
GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLD,
RAILROAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc., bought and
Bold
on
Commission.
ADVANCES made upon approved Securities.
COLLECTIONS made, and Loans Negotiated.
-•
BROKER,
AND
paid to the purchase and sale
Particular attention
Nos. 16 A 18 Nassau
NEW YORK.
WALL STREET,
14
Stocks, Bonds, Gold stud Exchange,
RECEIVED SUBJECT to SIGHT DRAF
And Four• Per *Cent
Interest allowed on Daily
M
have
Securities
attention.
**
Collections made on all Southern
GOLD AND
especial
Points.
depot.a subject
CENT INTEREST
ts eheek at sight.
AND
RAIL
ROAD
Interest on
BONDS
Loans Negotiate J for
COPELAND,
G.
86 PINE
BOB’T H. MXUBT
STREET, NEW YORK
JAB. L. MAXTBT.
SOB’l- T. BBOOXX.
R, H. Maury & Co.,
BANKERS A BROKERS,
^
VA.
Sterling Exchange, Gold and Silver, B&nl Notes.
State. City and Railroad Bonda and Stool's Ac.,
No, 1014 RAIN ST. RICHMOND,
John J. Cisco 6c Son,
BANKERS,
November,
and
Iransferable
at
City
Office.
For Sale
GEO. K.
Comptrollers
SISTARE,
24 Nassau-st.
Dry Goods.
Extremely Low Prices
AT
Union Adams &
Co.
Negotiate Loans.
Execute promptly orders for*he purchase and sale
of Gold, Government and other Securities on com¬
mission.
—
Make collections on all parts of the United States
and Canada.
O. J.
—
Stocks, State Bonds. Cold and Federal
RE8PECTFULLY SOLICIT FROM THE FRIKN DS
via.HUTcmuor A.loc
LEWIS BENJAMIN.
GENTLEMEN
Patent Merino Shirts.
Patent Merino Drawer*.
Scarlet Cashmere Shirts.
Scarlet Cashmere Drawers,
* loth and Rack Gloves.
Scarfs and 1
les.
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
FOR YOUTH.
Particular Attention pail to invest*
meets in Southern State Roads.
TATE HAVE THIS DAY TRANSFERRED OUR
f v ' interest in the business heretofore conducted
in New York wider the firm name -of A. WOLF A CO.
to Mr. Lewis Benjamin, whose interest in our Liver¬
wolf^
i T lM1r ~r
HoW NUNG, \Liverpool.
FOR
Securities, '
and bpst family
ABRAHAM
Cammack,
34 BROAD STREET.
newspapers published—nil sent free by mail. Read¬
If yoa wantpermanent, profitable work; address
E C. ALLEN A CO„ Augusta, Maine,
-
&
BANKERS,
er,
pool house will cease from and after this date. Mr
BenJaoMn wlUalon f Mgnm liquidation, and hereafter
•onanet the business in New York under his own firm
Addison Cammack
OSBOBN.
Osborn
_
That all who see this notice mavsend their
address and test the business; we make this unparal¬
leled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, we will
send 91 to pay for the trouble of Writing. Full par¬
ticulars, a valnabl» sample, which will do to com¬
mence work on, and a copy of The Peoples Literary
May
fou
men.
1
Coupons collected.
CE.VJT CII Y STOCKS.
(Brown Brothers & Co.’s Building,)
S \\ It 11 11 t,t ^ S
~
STREET, NEW YORK,
Receive money on denosit, subject to check at sight
allowing interest on daily balances at the rate of
per centper annum, credited monthly.
Issue Certificates of Deposit bearlog four cent in
terest, payable on demand or at fixed periods.
TO THE WORKING CL ASS.—We are now prepared
to furbish all clatoes with constant employment at
home, the whole of the time or for the soare moments.
Ba*ineeene*r; light, -and proilt«ble. Persons of either
made for his account.
aaron
Dividends and
INTEREST PAID
STREET, NEW YORK.
69 WALL
be
Railroad, State, City and other
Corporate Loans negotiated.
Collections made everywhere in
the United States, ‘ Canada and
(7) iEVEN PER
Gold and Government Se
promptly filled at usual rates. Foreign Ex¬
change negotiated. Draw Bil.s on the
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
Deposits in Gold and Currency received and inte¬
rest allowed on balances exceeding $1,000.
miscellaneous
Companion—one of the largest
Co,,
Orders in Stocks. Bonds.
NO.
may
Currency Accounts.
curities
>
Derrs
Chas. H. Wabd.
Established 1820.
nought and sold on commission.
Or Deposits received and Collections made on all
accessible points in the United States.
V. 1. Correspondent, YERMILYE A CO.
—
rs
BANKERS,
54 WALL
R.R. Companies
commis¬
on
Europe.
Deposits.
Ward &
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
!•
AND
ADVANCES.
Wm. G. Wabd.
Henby H. Ward.
Securities,
Banking Accounts
Gold
ditions
COMMISSION
ALLOWED
County
City,
State,
MAKING LIBERAL
first-class
opened with us upon the same con¬
GOLD COUPONS,
and Gold promptly nxe*
Bonds
market rates of interest.
We buy, sell and exchange all
issues of Government Bonds at cur¬
rent market prices, also Coin and
sion.
GOLD,
AANKEBS,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
on
OF
STOCKS, BONDS
Warren Kidder & Co.,
Dealers,
times, on approved collaterals,
Co., Coupons, and execute orders for the
purchase and sale of Gold and all
SECURITIES
BUY AND SELL ON
RAILWAY
NO. 4
Orders for Btocks
cuted. FOUR PER
Co.
AND IN
Balances.
*
at all
Street, New York,
GOVERNMENT
date,
a
DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES
DEPOSITS
Southern
&
BANKERS,
XXOHANGE,
BX1TBEB K. Y. STOCK
BANKER
at fixed
at
Bliss &
Morton,
or
Advances made to our
ISSUED BY
Worthington, Vermilye
N.
W.
EUROPE
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
Current Rates.
demand
on
bearing interest at current rate, and
available in all parts of the United
ALSO,
York.
or
States.
AVAILABLE^IN ALL PARTS OF
CO.,
CREDIT
FOB
.
TRAVELERS,
.
BANKERS,
.
.
-
JAY COOKE A CO.
»
.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF
Currency
Daily
with National Banks.
Certificates of Deposit issued, pay¬
able
AND
all
on
Gold.
Persons depositing with us can
check at sight in the same manner
chase and sale of
Stocks, Bonds and Gold.
allowed
Interest
Tapscott, Bros. & Co.
.
;•
86 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK.
Issue Sight
Drafts and Exchange payable in all
parts of Great Brit&lp and Ireland.
*
..
,
Credits on W. TAPSCOTT A CO., Liverpool. Ad
vanses made on consignment!. Orders for Govern
ment Stocks, Bonds and Merchandise .executed. ■
;
hlrfs and
Col ars.
Kid and Buck Gloves,
Patent Merino 1 h rts.
Patent Merino Drawers.
Cardigan Jackets.
Woolen Hosiery.
No.
637
Broadway.
WALTER H. FURNSHETIRRS
M tind.yfromonrNewTort»<liofdon^rms.
Wn WALTER WATSON (late Agent for the Bank
^uritish North America, New York), Is this day ada partner in our firm. New York, October
M1869,
MORTON, BLISS ft CO.
mffl
Bartholomew Hous* Bank, >
London, October 1st, 1869. >
JOHN ROSE (late Minister of Finance for
Canada; joins our firms this day,
non
Dominion ot
Stoichwillbe continued under the style of MORTON,
K0sE & CO.
p M0RT0N,
L
Page, Richardson
6c Co,, Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
BANKERS,
70 State
108
8treet, Boston.
The City
Bank,
y LONDON.
)
V PA BIS.
AND
Marcuard, Andre Sc Co.,
38 State
Co.,
Toilers
Stocks
in Bills
of Exchange, Governments, Bonds
and all Negotiable
to Sight Drai
Gold, Commercial Paper,
9IM£ire^,aUowed on Deposits subject
CHECKS
AUGUSTINE
P. Hatden.
HEARD
A
CO..
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
William. s8cGuion,
New York.
11 Wall Street,
Alex. S. Fetrle Sc Co.*
Gulon Sc Co.,
Liverpool.
London.
made on consignments to our Correspon¬
dents and orders for the purchase of Merchandise,
Stocks and Bonds, executed by Cable or Mail.
Travelers’ and Commercial Credits issued, available
of Europe, &c.
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
Bankers.
Do
Freedman’s
Savings Bank
BANKERS.
New York,
Leipzig, Saxony,
AND
85 BRUHL.
DRAW IN SUMS TO SUIT
the principal cities ’of Germany. Switzerland,
^ngland, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Bel¬
gium, Russia, Italy, Spain, Denmark, &c.
itne Letters of Credit for Travelers,
available in all parts of Europe.
BBJAD ST.
Central Office
BROKERS,
18 BROADWAY AND 5 ft 7 NEW STREET.
Stocks,Bonds and Gold bought and sold exclusively
commission.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers received. Collec¬
tions made in the United States, British Provinces and
on
Europe.
at
Washington, D. C.,
Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond, New Berne, WHmlngton, Raleigh, Charleston, Beaufort, Augusta,
(Ga.). Savannah, Macon, Jacksonville, Tallahasse,
Mobile, Huntsville, New Orleans, Vicksburg, Mem¬
Levy 6c Borg,
DEALERS IN
No. 41 PINE STREET, NEW YO
In connection with the Manhattan
Memphis, Tenn.
K.
Savings Bank
OtlsD.Swan,
Wm. S. Alexander,jr.
Jr.
BANKER, FACTOR AND
!
«.
.
<
.
•
,
,
B2 Wall Street. New York.
London and Paris for Sale.
NATIONAL BANK OF THR STATE
OP
MISSOURI.
in St. Louis.
ESTABLISHED 1837.
.......S3,410,300
Commission
now
Government
.
Edward P. Curtis Cashier
Merchant,
Savannah, Ga.
Sam’l A.
Stock
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, bought and sold,
collections promptly remitted for
Orders solicited tor the pm chase ot bates of Produce
and Securities. Prompt attentior guaranteed.
New York Correspondents: Lawbkncr Bros, ft Co.
Gaylord & Co.,
and
Lancaster 8c
No. 1113 Main
Brokers,
STREET,!" ;
SAINT LOUIS, MO.
W. M. F.
'
•
;
Hewson,
BROKER,
Office No. 21 West Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Refer to: All Cincinnati Banks,aiid Messrs.LOCKWOOD & Co., New York.
~
t
. ■;.*
- .
Co.,
Street, Richmond, Va.
STREET, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
t
f
■
EX¬
BROWN, L4NCASTER Sc CO.,
No. 30 SOUTH
Bond
NO. 828 NORTH T tttRD
STOCK
-r
-
.
■
•
■
Morton, Galt 6c Co.,
BANKERS,
150 West Main
Street, Louisville, Ky., dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Government Bonds
and all Local Securities. Give.prompt attention to
collections and orders for investment of funds.
STREET, NEW YORK.
S. McClean 6c
J. L. Levy,
PITTSBURGH
BROKER
S TO CK
V
BANKER9.
Co.^
~
PA.
AND
Exchange Dealer,
STREET,
2 4
CARON Jo£ LET
NEW ORLEANS.
Blake Brothers 6c Co.,
on
Edward C. Anderson,
STREEP, NEW YORK,
Geo. P. Payson,
Drafts
is
Payson,
Of the New York Stock Exchange.
principal cities
Bny and Sell Exchange on all the
of the United States and Canadas. Also
having reorganized as a National Batik
prepared to do a general banking business: T1:.:.’
Securities.Coin. Gold Dust and Bullion
bought and sold at current rates. Special awentioh
given to collections throughout the west' ‘ ** 1
James H. Bbitton, Pres. Chab. K. Dick on
•
BANKERS AND BROKER?,
50 WALL
BANKERS,
LOUIS, MISSOURI.
This Bank,
No. 23 NASSAU
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
Bought and sold on commission. '
Co.,
Capital paid In
LANCASTER, BROWN Sc CO.,
Swan 8c
Benoist &
D. L. EATON, Actuary.
J. W. ALVORD, Pres’t.
JAY COOKE ft OO., New York Correspondent.
BANKER?
AND STOCK AND
CHANGE BROKERS,
Southernand miscellaneous Securities
L. A.
Marcinsburg, New York and Washington.
Collections promptly made.
Tnese Banks are tor the Colored people.
The Deposit* are now $1,250,000.
Bills of
Exchange drawn on London, Paris, &c.
E.J.Farmzr & (Jo.,
C.J. Hatch & Co..
Cleveland, 0.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Banking:, Collection, and Exchange
Business.
ST.
BRANCHES AT
Farmer, Hatch 6c Co.,
BANKERS Sc
General
a
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS IN 1865,
phis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Louisville, St. Luuis
Knauth, N achod &Kuhne
HlOtf STREET,'
8.
18
NATIONAL
Advances
nail parts
W. B. Hatdxn.
BANKERS,
finftoial facilities for
Southern
%
Hayden, Hutcheson &Co
NO.
Domeitlc Loans Negotiated.
AND PARIS
LONDON
Jos. Hutch*son.
chandize.
negotiating Commercial Paper.
rSuecfr^neboth inland and foreign promptly made.
day of payment.
FOR SALS”
Advances made on consignments of approved mer
VJvsnces made on approved securities,
Foreign and
ON
on
;
Street, Boston,
•.GENTS FOR
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
COLLECTIONS MADE at all accessible
points and remitted for
BANKERS,
fro. 53
GOV ERNMENT BONDS.
)
Circular Notes available for Travelers in all parts of
Europe and the East.
Everett 6c
Fourth Street.
Dealers Is GOLD, SILVER and all kinds ot
Co,,)
HI unroe Sc Co.
West
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
)
AND
Robert Benson Sc
110
Sc
Bills of Exchange, and Commercial and Travelers’
Credits issued on
BURNS & CO.
Co.,
SOUTTER 6c
.
Western Bankers.
.
Omen or Morton, Bliss ft Co.,)
Fbw York, October 1st, 1869. J
i
-
Boston Bankers.
Financial.
^•
643
THU CHR.ONICLE.
November 20,1869]
J. L. Lxyv.
E. J. Hast.
-eneral Pertner
Partner In Commendum
Collections made
on
all points.
Second Nationajl.
Bank,
TITUSVILLE, PENN.,
Capital
•
- * v- -I. 8300,000
Deposited with U. S. Treasurer o secure Circulation
and Deposits
G. C. HYDE, Cashier. ■> :
500,00b. \
CHAS. HYDE, Pree*t.
AND
28
8TATE
STREET,
BOSTON,
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
And Sterling Credits,
Marquand, Hill 6c Co.,
BANKERS
DEALERS IN COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Buy
Sell Massachusetts and New York State
Stocks.
Government Securities, Stocks Bonds, and Gold,
bought and sold strictly on Commission.
AND
3 7 WALL
BROKERS,
STREET,
Marquand,
George H. B. Hill
Stocks, Bonds and Gold, bought and Sola on com
Business Paper Negotiated.
mission.
1 he Tradesmens
NATIONAL
291 BROADWAY,
BANK.
NEW YORK.
RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY Cashie
J. M.
New York.
John P.
Gxo. Aunts
J. M. Wxith,
6c
.
Aiicirts,
Late J. M. Weith ft Co.,
DEALERS IN
SOkJTttt^ilii
CKLLAN^OUS 8rCt-Bt
No.
Loans
ANt|
FEW STREET.
Negotiated*
~
--—
Henry
Banker and
Meigs,
Broker, No. 27 Wall St.9
Lounsbery 8c. FanshaiWe,
‘
BANKERS A
Member ot New York Stock
Exchange,
(Formerly cashier of the Metropolitan Bank, and late
or the firm of H. Meigs, Jr., ft Smith). Offers his services lor the purchase and sale of Gov¬
ernment and all other Stocks, Bonds and Gold.
Interest allowed on deposits
Invcstuienis carefully attended to.
No
8
WALL
BROKERS.
STREET, FEW
YORK.
Government Securities,
Gold and Foreign Exchange.
BICTXAX P. LOVNBBRBY.
gWXLLXAX S. VAN SHAW*
-
[November 20,1369
CHRONICLE.
THE
F644
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
Security.
A Choice
8£TE?r PER CENT
A SEVEN
*
•
First
.
Mortgage
SEVEN
Convertible Sinking
CENT
PER
GOLD,
PER CENT GOLD LOAN.
$6,500,000.
Pacific Railway now in successful oper¬
City to Sheridan, proposes to build
extension to Denver, Colorado. The Government
The Kansas
ation from Kansas
Fond
FREE OF
GOVERNMENT TAX.
an
has
granted Three Millions of Acres of the finest
and Colorado, which are mortgaged
the security of a loan of
lands in Kansas
Gold [Bonds
for
Currency.
Nearly 10 Per Cent
$6,500,000.
OF THE
secured In the most efl’ectual manner.
represents a road in profitable operation, and will
open the trade of the Rocky Mountain country, and
connect it with the great markets of the East, itia
considered to be one oi the best loans In the market
This roan Is
It
Danville, Vrbana,
Bloomington and
First Mortgage
Fekln Railroad Company
EVEN BETTER IN
OFilLLINOIS,
Principal ana
OF
interest Payable in woid at the Far¬
mers’ Loan and Truat Company,
Coupona payable First
Bonds
New York.
N. Y. dc OSWBG6
SOME RESPECTS THAN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
of April and
terest
*
October
THESE BONDS CAN BE
thirty years to run, principal and in¬
payable in gold, semi-annually, seven percent.
The coupons will be payable semi-annually in either
Frankfort, London, or New York, and will be free
from Government taxation. The bonds for the pres,
ent are sold in currency at 96, with accrued interest.
Circulars, maps, and pamphlets sent on application,
The loan has
MIDLAND R.R.
REGISTERED.
Free of Government Tax
DABNEY, MORGAN 6c CO.,
J
SIX MILLONS OF
DOLLARS PAID-
53 EXCHANGE
M. K. JESUP &
PLACE, N. Y,
COMP’Y,
12 PINE STREET, N. Y.
No
Capital Stock*3,000,000 bonds issued on road uuder construction;
Gxobge Otdykk,
Wu. A. Stiphjss
G. Francis Opdykb.
issue limited to $20,000 per mile of road
The Bonds are a first mortgage on the railway, its
rolling stock, depots, machine shops, lands, and the
built and in running order, BEING ONLY
BANKING HOUSE OF
entire property of the Company
ABOUT HALF THE ACTUAL CASH
Geo. Opdyke & Co.,
Length and Topography.
COST. The road is being built with great
Total Issue
....
$2)009*000
The road is 117 5-100 miles In length, the only East
and West line connecting the Cities of Danville, Ur¬
UP
STOCK SUBSCRIPTIONS.
for cash ; 100 miles are done, and
bane, Bloomington and Pekin on the line of the old
in the most thorough manner ; 50 miles ad¬
Emigrant Road. This section has been Justly named
ditional wid be finished in November; and
the Garden of the West, and is noted for its large
agricultural and manufacturing products, also for its
valuable mines of coal. The local business will make
the line a FIRST CLASS PAYING ROAD.
In addition the
Company provide for a large
the whole line
will be
It is
Valuable Connections.
through
(over 400 miles) it is expected
completed within the ensuing year.
one
of the
most,j^p?rtant roads in the
State of New York.
business, having as MANY VALUABLE CONNEC¬
TIONS EAST AND WEST AS ANY ROAD now in
from New York
operation. The line has lately been consolidated with
the Indianapolis and Danville Road, making over 200
miles under one management.
At Indianapolis it connects with the Pennsylvania
Central, Baltimore and Ohio, also with several other
line* at Danville, with the Toledo, Wabash and West¬
ern, and at Pekin with Peoria, making a new through
direct route to Illinois, connecting Philadelphia, New
York, Boston and Baltimore with Peoria, Keokuk,
Burlington, Omaha and the far West.
and
Completion of the Road.
It shortens the route
City to Buffalo 70 miles,
Oswego 45 miles; it traverses a
to
populous district destitute of other railroad
facilities, which must furnish it a large and
profitable local business ; and it will be com¬
pleted at an aggregate cost far below that
of any competing line.
These advantages
cannot fail to
make it
one
of the best pay¬
ing roads leading from the metropolis, and
its Fiist Mortgage Bonds one of the safest
per day, all the iron and a large amount of rolling
securities ever issued. All mortgage bonds
stook provided. The whole road WILL BE COM¬
PLETED BEFORE THE 1ST OF JANUARY NEXT.
issued on railroads running from the City cf
The road Is being rapidly constructed, all graded
and bridged, the track laying at the rate of one mile
Profit of tke Investment.
bonds average LESS THAN EIGHTEEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS PER MILE, are CONVERTI¬
BLE INTO STOCK AT PAR, at the option of the
holder, at any time, and may be registered in the name
of the owner if desired.
The atocks of several of the principal lines of Illinois
are telling at from above par to nearly 200. There Is a
reasonable prospect of the stock of this road, at no
distant day, selling as high as either of them, which
The
makes the convertible clause a valuable
We have PERSONALLY EXAMINED
option.
THE ROAD,
and consider the bonds a CHOICE SECURITY; we
therefore take pleasure in recommending them to in¬
vestors as SAFE, PROFITABLE AND RELIABLE.
A large portion of the loan has already been sold.
We are authorized to offer them lor the present at
S5 and accrued interest in c urrency, the Company re
serving the right to advance the price without notice.
At this price THEY PAY TEN PERCENT In currency
—nearly FIFTY PER CENT MORE THAN THE
SAME AMOUNT UNVESTED IN GOVERNMENTS
Gold and all marketabla securities received in ex:
change at highest market rates. Bonds forwarded by
express free of charge.
TURNER
BROTHERS)
New
York
are
good, and the interest
promptly paid, although some of them are
mortgaged far more than doable the amount
mile that the Midland is. Among the
bonds now offering we know ot none equal
to these. For the investment of tiust or other
funds there is nothing better; and in ex¬
per
change for Government
Bonds they give a
besides capitalizing
premium. They are meeting with rapid
sale, and we have been gratified to find that
they are taken chiefly by the most conserva¬
large increase of income,
the
sagacious capitalists in exchange
Government Securities. Price par and
tive and
for
accrued
Interest in currency.
Circulars,
pamphlets, &c.> on hand for distribution.
GEORGE OPDYKB 6c CO.,
.
;
BANKERS,
Nc, 14 Nassau-lit., N«wT erk
NO.
economy
Bankers, 25 Nassau St.
25
NASSAU STREET,
(Corner of Cedar street.)
DEPOSITS received from Individuals, Firms, Banks.
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
the rate of Foub per
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Issued, bearing Four
per cent Interest, payable on demand, or after
fixed dates.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points in the
United States, Canada and Europe.
Dividends
and Coupons also collected, and all most promptly
sight, and interest allowed at
cent per annum.
accounted for,
ORDERS promptly executed, for
sale of Gold; also, Government
ties, on commission.
INFORMATION furnished,
the purchase and
and other Securi¬
and purchases or ex-
changes of Securities made for investors.
GOTIATIONS of Loans, and Foreign, Exchange
effected.
Co.,
&
Lockwood
RANKERS,
No. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL STREET.
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT AND
OTHER SECURITIES.
deposits of Gold and Cw
sutyect to Check at Sight. Gold loaned
Merchants and Bankers upon favorable terms.
Interest* allowed upon
rency,
No. 14 WALL
STREET.
R. T. Wilson
& Co.,
LATE
6c CO.,
Commission merchants)
WILSON, CALLAWAY
Bankers and
No. 44 BROAD
STREET, NEW
Government Securities,
ZORC,
Stocks. Bonds
.
and Gold
Merchant#
Tobbacco
bought and sold on the most liberal terms.
Bankers and others allowed 4 per cent ondeposits
The most liberal advances made on Cotton,
&c-, consigned to ourselves or to our
Me Bars. K. GILLIAT & CO., Liverpoo
correspondent
Gibson, Beadleston & Co,
BANKERS,
No. 50
EXCHANGE PLACE.
STOCKS, BONDS,
GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES.
and sold
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought
on the most favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either In Currency
or Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as
the City Banks.
.
^
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES ot Deposit issued bearing
COLLECTIONS made at all points of the UNION
and BRITISH PROVINCES.
-nwrarir
LOANS negotiated on FOREIGN AND
with
interest
DOMESTIC
particular
PRODUCE, In store aad afloat. We Invite
attention to this branch of ourjawtoes* to
have unusual facilities ZZ
vblChjWO
*the
a
ommerr|a| &
•auto’ fcdk, (StoinmMdal
§tailumtj Pflaitor, and ^ttmnite gmmwl.
A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS O.F THE UNITED STATES.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1869.
YOL. 9.
much
C ONTENT8.
THE CHRONICLE.
The Money
Market
and
its
645
646
Movements
The Suez Canal
The
Reciprocity Movement in
Canada.
.
in
Changes
647
Agents of National Banks
LatestMonetary and Commercial
English News
Commercial and Miscellaneous
News.
649
649
651
Redeeming
the
THE BANKERS
GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Money Market. Railway Stocks,
Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks. Philadelphia Banks
U. S. Securities,
market is the accumulation of floating disengaged
capital in Wall street. We have often referred to the con¬
662 | Groceries
666
668 Dry Goods
664 j Prices Current
665 1
Cotton
Tobacco
Breadstnffs
appliances of modern business, the old methods of doing
business are passing away, and are supplanted by a new era
in which among the numerous economies and improve¬
ments is the economizing of currency to the compelling
a smaller amount of money to perform
the functions of our
internal exchanges. Another reason for the ease in the
657
| Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List. 658
Railroad, Canal and MiscellaneI ons Bond List
659-60
652 J Southern Securities
661 money
656 | Insurance and Mining Journal..
661
I Railway News
National Banks, etc
bale Prices N. Y. Stock Exchange
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
both of
capital and of currency than formerly,
by the telegraph, the lightning train and the other
more
and that
NO. 230.
667
671
solidation of
floating capital into fixed forms, as a cause of
stringency during the past two years. This process has
stopped or at least it has sustained considerable check. Gov¬
ernment bonds to the amount of almost 70 millions of dol¬
®l)c Cljrcnulr.
lars
have been
bought up by the treasury, and this large
aggregate of fixed capital has been disengaged and 1 at loose
day morning by the 'publishers of Hunt's Merchants1 Magazine
with the latest news up to midnight of Friday,
again to float in the channels of business. It is true that the
various railroad bonds which a number of different companies
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
for The Commercial
Financial Chronicle, delivered by oarrier
are offering
on Wall Street have gathered up a little from
tooity subscribers, ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)
For One Year
$10 00 these streams of floating capital, but the greater part of it
For Six Months
6 00
7 he Chronicle will be sent to subscribers until ordered discontinued by letter. has found its way into the fertilizing channels of commercial
Postage i«20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own post-office.
enterprise and protective industry. How far these supplies
william
dana,
j
WILLIAM B. DANA & OO., Publisher*,
e. floyd, JR.
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
f
of capital will suffice for the resuscitation of business, does not
Post Office Box 4,592.
as yet appear.
It is enough for our present purpose to point
M®* Remittances should
The Commercial
and
Financial Chronicle is issued every
Satur¬
and
>
b.
John
invariably be made by drafts
Office Money Orders.
Post
of the novelties of the situation, and one
forces which is helping to give a healthier impulse
out this cause as one
of the
THE MONEY MARKET AND ITS MOVEMENTS.
The indications of
or
new
to the movements
of
general business.
point which must not be overlooked.
But there is another
change in the tone of feeling in Wal 1
street become gradually more cheering and definite, and those Congress is shortly to assemble, and among the earliest ques¬
tions agitated will be those affecting the finances and the
persons who relied on the anticipations of the Chronicle have
taxation of the country. Whatever is done in Congress,
no reason to
regret their confidence. There are two direc¬
there can be no doubt that every care will be taken that no
tions in which this improvement are chiefly seen.
First, in
the Money Market, where the accumulation of floating capital rash hazardous changes shall be ventured upon which would
is very rapid and the demand for loans is more equably sup¬ check the business of the country or disturb the currency, or
throw its finances into confusion.
The consciousness of this
plied. It is, indeed* one of the peculiar advantages of the
tends to give confidence to Wall street, and to check that
monetary situation that the mercantile borrowers can obtain
a fairer share
of the accommodation which the banks give, timidity to which capital is proverbially prone. The sound
conservative policy which Congress will undoubtedly follow
and the speculative borrowers no longer control the loan mar¬
is well laid down in the first law which received President
ket with their clique operations, vast capital, and mischievous
Grant’s signature after his inauguration at the capitol. This
periodic spasms.
statute is more important in some points of view than any
The time for the predicted panic having now passed away,
financial law which has ever been submitted to Congress. It
men
begin to breathe freely, and the terror of the monetary
a
convulsions has ceased to disturb business.
This
enacts as follows:
improve¬
That in order to remove any doubt as to the purpose of the Govern¬
ment is due to two or three causes: First, the currency is in
ment to discharge all just obligations to the public creditors, and to
a state
conflicting questions and interpretations of the laws by virtue of
extremely favorable to monetary ease. The drain of settle
which such obligations have been contracted, it i* hereby provided and
currency to the South and West has exhibited, for reasons we declared that the faith of the Unite i States is solemnly pledged to the
have often explained, less activity this season than in any payment in coin or its equivalent of all the obligations of the United
States not beating interest, known as United States notes, and of the
year since the war. We had not the small currency which
interest-bearing obligations of the United States except in cases where
he South and West required, and consequently those sections the law authorizing the issue of any such obligation has expressly pro
vided that the same may be paid in lawful money or other currency
were
obliged to carry on their business with what currency than gold or silver; but none of said interest-bearing obligations not
they had. This necessity has shown that the interior has already due shall be paid or redeemed before maturity, unites at such
[November 20, 1869.
THE CHRONICLE.
616
ime United States note* shall be
convertible Into coin at the
option of Lesseps and his friends may not
wholly fail of ultimate realiz-
holder, or unless at sjich time bonds of the United States bearing a .ation.
lower rate of interest than the bonds to be redeemed can be sold at par
It is claimed that the best and most
in coin; andihe United States also solemnly pledges its faith to make
provision at the jearliest practicable period for redemption of United which to estimate the probable traffic
he
States notes in
•
'* *■-
'**■'*
Coin]*3
L
;
*
»
Uw, as wc said, is
not to be executed
■./
rashly, hastily,
for which it was
passed. The London Times hinted a few days ago that
repudiation would become a popular policy among our citi¬
zens.
The law recited above was adopted to prevent the pos¬
sibility of repudiation in any form, and to save the country
from the prodigious madness with which repudiation would
inundate us. This bill was passed in the House, March 12,
a vote of 97 to 47, and in the Senate, March 15, by a
and
so
as
.
to
defeat
the
purpose
trustworthy data from
of the Suez Canal, is
found in the movements of the various European steamship
companies. In France, the Mesageries Imperiales are adapt¬
ing some of their fine steamers for the canal traffic. A num¬
ber of light draught steamers are now building in England
for a similar use, and docks and warehouses have been secured
by the Russian Authorities at Port Said, for the use of the
Great Commercial Company of Odessa, whose vessels will
ply between that port and the East. The powerful and
wealthy company known as the Australian Lloyd, has offered
to carry free samples of the national products, with a view to
improving and extending the trade of Austria in the Indian
seas ; and the Italian government has urged the ship owners
of that country to prepare to profit by the opening of the
canal. A steamship line is organizing in Spain to ply be¬
tween Barcelona and the Philippine Islands; and in this
country, the Oriental Steam Navigation Company will soon
establish direct communication with China, India and the
approval
x>f the President, and almost as soon as it became a law the
price of government bonds began to advance. A short time
-ago a contrary movement of depression set in, which was pre¬
cipitated partly by speculation and partly by a general dread
of some financial catastrophe. This fear has now passed off.
Confidence is reviving, and among the first results of this
confidence is the general improvement in the tone of
Mediterranean ports. As a general summary of the com¬
the market for government bonds, and a fundamental
mercial movement, M. DeLesseps estimates the tonnage of
conviction pervading all classes of the community that, while
Liverpool at 6,000,000, Marseilles, 6,000,000, and the trade
specie payments will not be unduly hastened or rashly under¬
through the Dardanelles 6,000,000; and claims that the
taken, the faith and credit of the country is pledged for the traffic°of the canal will be 6,000,000 at least, affording from
eventual redemption both of our greenbacks and of our national the
tonnage alone an annual return of $12,000,000.
securities in coin. There will be no repudiation in regard to
It is also claimed that the opening of the canal will favor¬
those government bonds, on which rest and are founded, as
ably affect the commerce of the United States with the East.
has been truly said, the financial machinery, the monetary For the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1867, our direct trade with
strength, the industrial progress, the commercial supremacy, the principal countries of the East was as follows:
and even the political prosperity of the whole nation.
Imports.
Exports.
*
vote of 42 to 13. On the
18th March* it received the
Dutch East Indias
Brit eh East ladies
Australia
THE SUEZ CANAL.
Philippine Islands
The passage of the grand naval procession from the Medi¬
terranean to the Red Sea. which sailed from Port Said on the
Other dcuth Pacific
China
$204,395
88}»Kl
6, a 02,355
3.08M8B
363,401
85,137
8,788,145
12,113,440
....$14,006,809
$24,780,097
45,636
Islands
.
Total
8,473,871
l9th instant, ended, the imposing ceremonies that celebrated
During the same period the
the formal opening of the Suez Canal to the commerce of
Europe, the Mediterranean
The
completion of this great work, accomplished
in the comparatively short period of ten years, is another of
the many important events characterizing the high and progres¬
sive civilization of the present century. Although it is proba¬
the world.
ble that the difficulties
overcome
in the construction of the
its value when finished as a direct channel
for the gteat and increasing trade between Europe and the
East, hav* been exaggerated in the one instance and overesti¬
mated in the other; it cannot be denied that, to the enterprise
Canal,
as
well
of M. De
as
Lcsseps and the French capitalists who contributed
the greater part of the $55,000,000 expended, the civilized
world is indebted for one of the grandest achievements of
modem
engineering science. It will be remembered that,
during the progress of the work, the general tone of the
European and American press was one of incredulity as to the
success of
the enterprise.
Among the many objections
advanced, it was confidently asserted that, even if it were possi¬
ble to cut a canal across the Isthmus, the shifting sand of the
dewrt would fill it up more rapidly than the dredging ma¬
total of exports to Southern
and the East Indies, was
$71,780,203, and of imports $65,394,796, in all $137,147,999; from which it will appear that one sixth of the foreign
commerce of the United States was transacted with the
countries named in the above table. How much of this trade
will flow through the new channel remains to be seen. The
canal undoubtedly shortens the average distance between our
Atlantic ports and the East, as will appear from the following
table of comparative distances from New York and Port
Royal to the principal ports of Australia and Asia,via Gibral¬
tar and Saez, on the one hand, and San Francisco and the
Pacific on the other—measured in nautical miles, with the
exception of the distance overland to the Pacific coast:
From New York
via Gibraltar
and Suez.
13,200
Melbourne
..12,500
11,700
Shanghai..
Hong Korg
11,600
Manna.....
Singapore
—
10,300
Batavia
10,500
Penang
9,950
From Port Royal
via Gibraltar
and Suez.
13,700
,13,009
12,200
12,100
10,800
11,000
10,450
FromN.T. jia
8&n Francisco
& Pacific KR-
fSX
M
Ji
100
L’150
portion of our trade wfll at once follow the new
actually finished, however,
than the
former
disbelievers
rushed routes, it is claimed that the United States will share largely
*r'
* *'
'
*
'
4
' ' f 1
{
*
U> the opposite extreme of unlimited credulity. Not only did in the increased prosperity of the Mediterranean ports, Egypt*
they accept the Tact of its successful completion, but they at Arabia and the Indies. As a movement is already on foot
to transfer a large proportion of the cotton manufactures ot
pneo decided that the commerce of the East, which had for¬
merly followed the less direct routes by way of one or the Northern France to points nearer the Mediterranean, it is be¬
other of the Southern Continental Capes, must henceforth lieved that a direct trade in the staple will be established
flow exclusively through the new channel opened for it by immediately with this country.
f It may be doubted
whether, in this favorable showing, the
way of ,ihe Isthmus of Suez. It is evident that this estimate
of the results which are to follow the opening of the canal is friends ot the enterprise have fairly estimated the probable
extravagant, even though the sanguine prediction* of M, De traffio of the canal and its influence on the commerce of the
chines could clear the channel.
^
^ - i
f
,
*'
'
-
No
sooner was
•
’
the canal
As
some
otember 20, 186ft]
THE CHRONICLE.
647
T*—*■
and statistics are will be found far from comfortable at any time, while at certain
of the year it would prove dangerous, if not fatal, to
but certain impor¬
those not thoroughly acclimated. It may be conceded, however,
tant facts appear to have been left out of the calculation which
that tbe trade between India and the Black Sea and Mediter¬
are likely to affect the financial success of the enterprise in
ranean
ports will follow the canal, and that this traffic will be
no small degree.
As far as the commerce of the United
States with the Indies is concerned, we do not attach much greatly increased by the facilities offered by it; but it yet
remains to be proved that the vast trade of Great Britain
present importance to the opening of the Suez Canal. Prob¬ with her
magnificent Indian empire will be directed through
ably our East India trade will follow the route of the Pacific
tbe new channel, or even that the opening of the canal will
Ocean, via San Francisco and the trans-continental railway
A formidable array of figures
advadced in support of these predictions,
orW*
The commerce of Europe with the East will alone be affect it to any considerable extent.
influenced by the opening of the new route; and whether the
THE RECIPROCITY MOVEMENT 111 CANADA.
vessels engaged in this traffic will pass through the canal or
As far as any practical benefit to tbe people cf British
cling to the old path by way of the Cape of Good Hope, will
depend wholly upon which route shall prove to be the quick¬ North America is concerned, the confederation of the several
Provinces under one government has proved a failure. Even
est and cheapest.
It is the opinion of many of our practical and experienced Canada has derived but little advantage, if any, from her
shipmasters, that westward bound sailing vessels will still union with the Maritime Provinces; and the desire for inde¬
follow the route by way of the Cape. It is true the latter pendence which has always characterized the thrifty and
route is nearly four thousand miles longer than that by way industrious people of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, has
of the Suez Canal, but thejtime required by a sailing vessel assumed the form of a popular movement, numbering among
for the vo5age from Calcutta to Liverpool by the new route its most earnest advocates many of those in whose interest
will be longer by several weeks than the average time now the Act of Confederation was framed. Everything is tending
required to make the homeward voyage by the old path towards a political revolution that is to mark the beginning
round the Cape. The reason for this apparent anomaly is of a new era of prosperity .and progress for the States north
found in the trade winds and monsoons, which favor the vessels of us. During the past twelve months public sentiment in
taking the Cape route, and the northerly winds of the Red Canada on the subject of allegiance to the British Crown has
Sea, and westerly #inds of the Mediterranean, which prevail undergone a marked change. Until quite recently it required
through the greater part of the year, and are favorable only no small degree of courage to express an opinion as to the
It is probable, therefore, that desirability of a final and complete separation of the colonies
to vessels bound eastward.
but few westward bound vessels, if any, will make the from the mother country, and tbe bold utterances of those
voyage from India to the Northern European ports by way of who represented public sentiment in Nova Scotia and New
Suez. The utility of the Canal will be restricted mainly to Brunswick were denounced as treasonable. The people are
westward bound Indiaraen. To them the principal advantage now impressed, however, with the fact that the question of
of the new route consists in a considerable saving of time; independence is not a question of loyalty or disloyalty to the
but, on the other hand, there are several considerations which Crown, but a problem in practical statesmanship, of an econo¬
render it still uncertain whether even outward bound India- mical rather than political nature.
men will avail themselves of it.
The comparison between the material wealth and prosperity
According to the tariff of
charges already published, the tolls which must be paid to of their country and the United States, so unfavorable to
the Canal Company by the owners of vessels of a thousand themselves, has led them to consider, seriously, whether any
tons burden for the
privilege of passing through it, wil] advantage may be hoped for from a perpetuation of British
amount to nearly twenty-five hundred dollars.
As the tolls institutions and British rule. They have seen that, in propor¬
are graduated
according to the measurement of vessels, they tion to population and resources, their canals and railroads,
would in most cases exceed the amount above
stated, as tbe agriculture, commerce and manufactures have not kept pace
majority of Indiamen exceed one thousand tons burden. It with those of this country, and the people are beginning to
is doubtful whether the saving of time will
compensate ship¬ desire a change that shall result in independence of England
owners for the
largely increased expenses incurred by following and free trade with the United States. It was partly to meet
the new route. Besides this, the
navigation of the Mediter¬ these requirements, essential to the prosperity of the Prov¬
ranean
is*proverbially dangerous, while that of the Red Sea ig inces, that the present Confederation was formed. The pro¬
intricate and difficult; nearly as much so, indeed, as that of moters of this scheme believed that it would lead to the
the Malayan Archipelago. The Red Sea is almost
wholly establishment of a flourishing trade between the Maritime
destitute of lighthouses, its coast has been but imperfectly Provinces and Canada, as well as with other countries. These
surveyed, and no trustworthy chart, indicating location of its promises, however, never have been and never can be realized.
^aoy reefs and isolated rocks has ever been prepared. It is Both are agricultural, and tbeir products must seek the same
;but natural, therefore, that special rates should be charged for market. The exchange of ^commodities between Canada and
insuring vessels following the new route, as no company could tbe lower Provinces in 1865 did not amount to 4 per cent, of
afford to take the increased risks for the same rates now the trade of the
former, while in 1866 the proportion did not
Charged on vessels keeping in open sea. The saving of time, reach 5 per cent. This trade has increased very little under
which, under favorable circumstances, could be made by east¬ the Confederation, and the returns for 1868 show that the
ward bound vessels
following the canal, is to some extent exports during that year from (the Canadas to Newfoundland
offset by the great expense necessarily incurred; and it is still > and Prince Edward’s Islanl were were scarcely 2
per cent, of
uncertain whether the old routes are not the safest and
their
trade.
At
the
same
time, the exports from Canada to
cheap**■> even for vessels whose cargoes lose in value in
United
the
States, notwithstanding the high tariff of duties
proportion
to the time
established
required to bring them to market.
by our government, amounted in value to twentyUnder these circumstances, the assertion made with so two million dollars—more than half of her entire export trade,
much
confidence, that the opening of the Suez Canal woul^T which is estimated at forty-two millions. The same disparity
revolutionize the conarperce of the world, is manifestly prema-i is also notable in the statistics of the trade of the maritime
ture. It is
by no means certain that the canal will be exten- Provinces for 1868. The small and unimportant trade of
wvely patronized even by passenger steamers, as the passage Nova Scotia with Canada, for example, shows the folly of
lines.
,
seasons
THE
648
CHRONICLE.
[November 20, 1869.
'*' ■» 1
seeking to protect it at the expense of her trade with the United States are now excluded. In addition to thisW.
United States and Europe. In 1866 the value of the exports amounts of lumber and other valuable products are’ n0w
of Nova
Scotia to the United States was
$3,228,559; to
countries, $287,884- It is, of course,
former
evident from this statement that, as compared with the United channels of trade, and revive the business once mutually ad
States, England affords no market for Nova Scotia ; and, witb vantageous and profitable, are fully appreciated by tbe prac*.
tical men of both countries. We need the coal, gypsum
fish
the exception of lumber, the same maybe said of New Bruns¬
and lumber of the Maritime Provinces, and the live
stock
wick and Prince Edward’s Island. These facts, showing as
breadstuffs and general produce of Canada, both for
com
they do that the United States are the largest customers of
sumption
in
will
and
export.
They,
return,
take
our
the Provinces and, for much that they have to sell, their only
manufactures,
besides
receiving
a considerable share, at least
customers, are the basis of the present movement in the
Great Britain and other
-
Dominion for the establishment of
tions with this
reciprocal free trade, rela¬
country.
of these
importations from other countries through our ports
this, it is of the utmost importance that the trans¬
portation routes of both countries should be mutually free
One great obstacle in the way of our more rapid commercial
development is the enormous cost of transportation from the
West to the seaboard. The fullest competition between the
More than
questions growing out of the pro¬
posed changes in the government of the provinces, considera¬
tions of a purely political nature, are properly*regarded as of
secondary importance. That which will most conduce to the
railroads and canals of both countries, is the best possible
development of the country and the prosperity of the people
means
by which to obtain control of the European markets as
is the object sought.
Whatever may have been the advan¬
an outlet for our surplus products.
The inadequacy of the
tages derived from the allegiance of the people of Canada to
railroads
and
canals
of
the
Eastern
and middle States,
the British crown in former years, the time is past when any
further benefits may be expected to result from it. The civili¬ dependent as they are on the Michigan Central and Michigan
zation of the British North American Provinces is no longer Southern railroads, as the only connecting Jink with the rail¬
road system of the northwest, and the consequent delays and
primitive, in any sense. With a territory covering an area
of 3,097,174 square miles, rich .in undeveloped natural re~ expenses attending the Eastward movement of produce and
the distribution of merchandise throughout the interior, make
sources, and a population of nearly four millions.
The Pro¬
vinces not only claim the ability to govern themselves, but the question of reciprocity one of vital practical importance;
insist that self government is essential to the prosperity of the the true solution of which can only be fo*nd in the establish,
In the discussion of the
■
directed from their natural and proper course to the
seaboard
The benefits of a reciprocity that shall reopen the
The rapid growth and progress of the American
Republic, during less than a century of independence, fur¬
nishes the strongest argument in support of this assertion.
country.
The confederation of the Provinces under
a
one
government
was
step in this direction, but the measure has proved insuffi¬
It is true that all restrictions upon trade between the
cient.
removed, but the advantages derived from this
are only proportionate to the limited increase in the popula¬
tion of the country. To give an impetus to the development
Provinces
are
of their industrial and commercial resources, two
things are
needed—independence of England and free trade with the
United States for agricultural and other products, and for
eertain
manufactured articles
which
here
find
a
market.
Until the former is established it is not
of the
probable, in the opinion
people of the Provinces, that our government will
to the latter; and absolute independence of Great
agree
Britain is therefore demanded
as
a
commercial rather than
a
this movement should meet with en¬
couragement and, as far as practicable, co-operation on the
part of the people of the United States. Under the existing
tariff, the revenues accruing to the government from our trade
with British America do not exceed $4,000,000 and the sum
is of small importance compared with the advantages to be
derived from reciprocal trade between the two countries.
Since the expiration of the reciprocity treaty our trade with
British North America has diminished year by year, until but
little remains of our former exchange of produce and mer¬
chandise which, in 1863, amounted in value to nearly fifty
millions. Under that treaty the great bulk of the breadstuff*
product of the lower provinces found its way to the seaports
of the Eastern and Middle States, affording a profitable busi¬
ness to our railroads and shipping.
Since its expiration this
For many reasons
other American
What has been lost to New York and
ports has been gained by Montreal.
The re¬
ceipts of wheat at that city during the present season exceeded
those of last year by 331 per cent.; while the exports to
Europe by, way of the St. Lawrence, will exceed that of last
year by 521 per cent. From sharing any of the profits or ad¬
vantages of this trade, the forwarders and shippers of the
the two counlries-
probable that, in some form, the question of reciprocity
with Canada will be brought up during the next session of
Congress. If so, we hope the movement now Organized in
Provinces will be met with a disposition on our part to accede
to renew the relations formerly existing between the two
countries. Whatever may be the ultimate political destiny
of British North America, it is certain that the discussion of
any scheme of annexation is ill advised and premature. The
people of the Provinces do not desire it, nor would it be the
policy of our government to accede to such a pi^position at
the present time, even if it were made in good faith, and with
the unanimous consent of the people. Indefinite territorial
expansion is not the aim of true statesmanship, but reciprocal
trade relations are highly important to both countries.
It is
CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS
the Redeeming Agents of National
12, 1869. These weekly changes
are furniehed by, and published in accordance with an arrangement made
with the Comptroller of the Currency.
The
political necessity.
trade has died out
ment of free commercial intercourse between
following are the changes in
Btcka for the week ending Nov.
LOCATION.
New
Hampshire.
Strafford
National
approved in addition to The Nation¬
al Bank of Redemption, Boston.
Bank
Dover
Massachusetts.
Northboro
The Northboro Na¬
Utah.
The
Salt Lake
Utah.
Salt Lake
Iowa.
Oakaloosa
City..
City..
REDEEMING AGENT.
NAME OP BANK.
’**
0
tional Bank
Miners’
Na¬
tional Bank
The First National
Bank of Utah....
The National State
Bank
’he
ank of Redemption, Boston.
Fourth National Bank of New
York, approved in place
of The
Ocean National Bank of New York,
'he Fourth National Bank of New
York, approved.
’he National
revoked.
Pennsylvania State Debt*—Mr.
R.
.
„
,
ParkgBank of New York
W. Mackey,
State Trea¬
Pennsylvania, has issued the following notice to the holders of
Pennsylvania five per cent State Loam, issued under the act of June
surer
the
-Nfinth National Bank of N ew York,
roved in addition to The Nation-
of
11, 1840:
Treasury Department,
)
Harrisburg, Penn., Nov. 1,1869. j
The Commissioners of the Sinking Fond have authorized me to give notice
to all holders of the five per cent. State Loan, due July 1, 1870, that all such
bonds will be redeemed by this Department in full, with accrued interest to
date of presentation.
«
.
You will, therefore, notify me (at this office) of the amount of
you
hold and desire redeemed, and I will direct the Farmers’ and Mechanics
National Bank, of Philadelphia, to accept your transfers and pay the
of your bonds, with interest to date of transfer.
These payments will be made on the first and third Saturdays
every
_
,
.
„
month.
Yours
respectfully,
bonds
amount
of
_
H. w. MACKEY,
P. S.—Tbe interest on these bonds will cease July 1,1870,
State Treasurer.
TfiLE CHRONICLE.
November 20, 1869.]
Commercial Cnglist) Neroa
Cateat fllonetarp atiir
RATK9 OF
^
EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST BATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
LATEST
TIME.
ON—
Amsterdam...
Antwerp
DATE.
BATS.
short.
ii.i7tfiam.i8
3 months. 25.35 @25.40
44
Hamburg
44
13.10tf@18.ll
25.32tf@25.37tf
25.12tf@25.22tf
44
short.
Paris
Nov. 5.
3months. 12 70
@12.75
@ 6.27tf
l.*20tf@ 1.20tf
44
48tf @ 49
90 days.
51tf @ 62
3months. 26.SO @26.85
44
“
@
“
44
“
@
“
44
c
6.27
44
Frankfort
....
,
Lisbon
l£Han
Genoa
Naples...... ••
New York....
Jamaica
Rio de
— • *
Janeiro
—
—
RuhU
Valparaiso....
Pernambuco..
Singapore
flong Kong...
60 days.
4a 4 d
4s 4cl
1 p. c. dis.
la lltfa
Is lltf d
18 11 y,d
4 4
44
Ceylon.
(4
Bombay
44
44
Calcutta
30 days.
SvrtnftV
tf p. c. die.
44
44
short.
short.
short.
short.
44
11 67tf@
25.17tf@
13. 7tf@
25.15 @
—
—
—
124.15
—
3
mos
44
44
6.23
119. 0tf@
50.05
Oct. 25.
90
days.
Nov. 5.
Oct. 10.
i'ov. 5.
Oct
8.
Oct. 13.
60
90
60
days.
108%
days.
1 p. c. pm.
Oct. 15.
Oct. 8.
44
44
44
6mos.
44
Sept. 29.
44
Sent. 2.
44
Sept. 23.
Sept. 15.
Sept. 22.
Sept. 12.
16tf
19tf
19tf
days.
4
4
44
30
days.
4s. 6
4a. 6
19tf
d.@
an
about £c per lb.
At
been to a fair extent,
somewhat
an
Liverpool this week hare been large, and theJ
supply. Prices are generally higher by
increased
Manchester the demand for yarns and cloth has
and prices have been very firm.
extract from the Manchester
Guardian, in which
a
hopeful view is given with regard to the staple industry of
Lancashire
:
—
—
Nov. 5.
The sales of cotton at
Annexed is
BATE.
TIME.
—
packing, formerly so prevalent, afford great encouragement,
fully justify the assurance which this meeting entertains, that eventually India
a foremost place amongst our best sources of the ootton
supply.
will take
trade have taken
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
.
NOV. 5.
extent of fraudulent
and
—
—
tf to tf dis.
Is. 11 13-16flf.
Is. ilyad.
Is. 11 Il-16d.
1 p. c. pm.
T
I From our own Correspondent.]
London, Saturday, Nov. 6, 1869.
The position of producers, although
somewhat improved during the past
increase in the consumption of cotton,
still far from satisfactory, has upon the whole
mouth. This has led to a very considerable
and may shortly tell upon the supply of both
yarn and cloth, as at Preston, Oldham, and other places the number of spind.es and
looms running have greatly increased.
Hitherto the prospect of the supply of
cotton 1ms been favorable enough
to encourage this proceeding, and the increased
and sustained purchases by the trade have had little effect
upon the price of cotton,
unless it has been to prevent it from falling in value. With
regard to the futare
supply, however, a feeling of uncertainty still overhangs the consumers, and an iacrease of oo sumption is almost
equivalent to a decrease of supply, so far as the
spinner is concerned. At present the receipts continue to come rorward freely,
and apparently shipments to this country will be
expedited at an unusual
rate by greater recourse being had to steam
tonnage than has hitherto been the case.
The opening of the Suez Canal may alse
bring about very important results, by
virtually bringing the great Eastern markets much nearer, a most desirable con¬
summation, now that telegraphio communication has been established.
From the
subjoined statement it will be seen that the United States
large purchaser of the textile fabrics during the current
year.
The chief demand has been upon cotton and linen piece goods.
There has also been an improved trade with France, but
chiefly in
cotton piece goods.
With regard to the Hanse Towns, our trade has
been steadily maintained.
The following figures relate to the first
nine months of the present and last two years :
has been
a
TO THE UNITED STATES.
The twelfth annual
meeting of the Cotton Supply Association has
1867.
1868.
1869.
been held at Manchester this week,at which along discussion respecting Colton piece goods
yds. 76,339,791
61,769,843
84,056,616
Cotton thread
lbs.
1,103,676
1,264,050
1,434,013
the present position and future prospect of the cotton trade took place.
Linenpiece goods
..yds. 68,173,014
62,862,875
81,048,108
Linen
thread
lbs.
1,060,240
998,709
916,169
The report of the committee which was read to the meeting entered into
Silk piece goods
..y^a.
297,813
287,868
324,729
details with regard to the efforts which have been made to extend the Woolen cloth
yds. 2,951,618
2,181,276
2,230,144
and druggets..
yds. 8,254,426
2,6^9,761
4,503,903
cultivation of cotton in India and to induce the government of India to Carpets
Worsted stuffs
yds. 44,028,042
59,175,116
57,019,949
give every encouragement to the growers in the respective Presidencies.
Total...
197,208,120
191,239,498
231,533,631
It appears, however, that the Indian Council has not been so energetic in
TO PRANCE.
the matter as could have been desired, for it is remarked that the reply Cotton
yarn
lbs.
' 2,671,668
3,549,565
1,329,165
of the government to their recommendations, while expressing willing¬ Cotton piece goods
yds. 32,611,26’.
24,858,715
32,6i7,895
Cotton thread
lbs.
49,403
\ 101,737
151.384
ness to comply as far as practicable with
the representations of the Linen yarn...
lbs.
2,739,919
2,038,989
2.488,391
Linen piece goods
yds.# 3,677,052
2,708,610
3,356,095
Associations, did not fully realize their expectations, and did not show Woolen
yam
lbs.
2 550,953
6,148,585
8,076,914
Woolen
cloth
as much readiness as it was hoped would be manifested to act at once
yds.
5,933,842
1,492,078
2,151,851
Carpets and druggets
yds.
354,555
730,209
751,165
upon the suggestions which had been made.
Subsequent communica Worsted stuffs
yds. 15,161,119
11,802,582
12,830,880
tions, however, seem^o have proved more successful, and as was men¬
Total..
66,627,609
62,553,173
58,783,240
tioned in a former letter, the Duke of Argyle has promised to employ
TO HANSK TOWNS.
all the means in his power to exten I the railway system to the cotton Cotton
lbs. 24,63),454
yarn
29,152,332
22,429,013
yds. 63,425,814
63,917,666
districts. Lord Mayo, the present Governor-General of India, has also Cotton piece goods
59,678,312
Linen yarn
las 6,106,768
5,795,406
6,582,228
manifested much interest in the question, and the committee decided Linen piece goods
yds. 7,950,562
6,654,670
8,055.042
Linen ihreau
lbs.
311,799
246,042
162,178
on
recommending to his excellency the formation of a department of Woolen yarn
lbs. 15,206,964
16,303,083
14,152,660
3S2 937
yds.
370,663
722,151
agriculture in each of the three presidencies, to ensure the carrying Woolen cloth
Carpets and druggets
102,754 ‘
yds.
104,246
120,832
out of all practical methods of
yds, 34.786,191,
39,554,606
51,358,738
improvement, to provide the-necessary Worsted stuff*
assistants, to collect statistics, receive and transmit reports, and do all
Total
152,912,243
102,474,2*7
162,885,536
that may be expedient for the full attainment r,f the
objects desired by
The following figures show the imports and
exports of cotton
the Association.
Also, that the railways into the cotton districts, into and from the United
Kingdom
from
to
4:
Sept.
1
Nov.
which would give readier access to markets, and afford additional
Imports. Exp’ts
Imports. Exp’ts
American
hales 54,035
facilities of transport, such as two short branches to connect the
23,429 Miscellaneous
20,770
8,924
great Brazlian
86.242
14,226
cotton marts of
Total
Khangaon and Omrawuttee with the Great India Pen¬ East Indian
466,447
121,083
....638,453
163,718
Egyptian.
10,959
1,056
insular main line, a branch from Ahmedabad to
Veerumgaum and
...
.
...
....
.
.
Wudwan,
from Ahmedabad towards Deesa, and a line from the
ou the Malabar coast to Hooblee and Dharwar, should
The wheat trade has been very quiet, but no
taken place in the quotations.
Millers,
change of importance
however, under tho in¬
have precedence, and be constructed with as little
delay as possible fluence of large importations, continue to operate with mnch caution
out of whatever funds
may be allotted annually for the construction of and show no disposition to run largely into stock., Last week our im >
railways in India. And further, that works of irrigation, and roads ports of wheat and flour were very large, and the result for the present
were needed and
likely to increase the production of cottoD, should season is, that of bread-making products we have already received
be quickly
provided, and that all projects of this nature which may be about 4,000,000 cwt. more than in 1868. There is also an increase of
brought forward in the colton-growing districts should receive primary about 2,000,000 cwt. in our imports of Indian corn. The imports and
attention.
exports of cereal produce into aud from the United Kingdom last week,
lu the discussion which followed the
since September 1, were :
and
reading of this report, Mr. John
Sir
Cheltham,
T. Bazley, Bart., M. P., Mr. Graves, and other gentlemen
FOR THE WEEK BNDINCt OCTOBER 30.
interested in the cotton trade, took part, and it was generally admitted
1869-70
1868-69
that a better
Imports. Exports.
Imports. Exports
system of cultivation in India was most requisite. It was Wheat
cwt.
1,436,606
2,820
380,902
10,100
hoped, however, that with the aid of, the Boards of Agriculture, which Barley
145,077
240
147,680
1,785
Outs
have been
212,007
884
69,584
4,424
suggested, and which, it is understood, will »oon be Peas
18,797
589 *
30,707
455
formed, the natives will, in course of time, be instructed in the improved Beans
43,663
54,923
214
Indian corn
669,424
434
216,941
methods of
tilling the soil, and will be enabled to raise much larger Flour
201,223
220
66,680
1,687
wops. However, it was remarked that during the last two years, some
SINCE THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE SEASON (SEPT. 1).
improvement had taken place in the quality and condition of the cotton Wheat
cwt. 8,406,184
63,527
5,031,129 111,461
imported from India, and the following resolution was passed:
Barley
981,853
2,222
1,710,761
2,441
Oats
one
port of Carwar
has
v
....
...»
this meeting has witnessed with great satisfaction the progress that has
already been made in the cultivation of ootton in India, and desires to reoord its
conviction that the means advocated
by the Association and reoommended to the
government are well calculated to
accomplish the object desired. That the marked
improvement which has taken
place in the quality of Indian ootton, the increasing
A°w Regtowsd upon its preparation for
market, and the abandonment to a great
.
1,592,976
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour
.
com
The average
128,874
821,726
4,896,129
1,288,846
3,809
2,138
. 24
2,029
8,290
1,318,352
181,619
684,427
2,393,897
607,900
12,192
2,879
506
135
7,625
prices of English wheat, barley, and oats in England A
I
four
1
0
46
23
1865.
43s. 4d.
31
6
21
6
1866.
54s. 9d.
10
43
7
23
1S67.
69s.lld.
43
6
26
4
1868.
52s.lid.
1869.
..46s. 2d.
—88
8
...
England, at their weekly meeting held
Thursday, advanced their minimum rate of discount front
to 3
per cent. The firmness which has for some months past characterised
the German money markets is now more felt in Western Europe, and
at length some impression is being made on the large supply of bullion
held by the Bank of France. The stock, however, in that establish¬
ment is still very large, and so long as that remains the case, a consid¬
erable obstacle is offered to a rapid upward movement in prices. As
anal daring the closing months of the year, the demand for money for
commercial purposes increases, and as there is
is some
some improvement in
the general condition of business, there is a fair degree of animation
apparent. This is certainly a relief to the monotony which has so long
existed, and it is to be hoped that a further improvement will take
place. The following are the rateB for various classes of paper com
pared with those of last year:
The directors of the Bank of
on
1868.
1868.
1869.
Per cent Per cent.
Bank nUnlmnm.... 2 @... 3 @..
Open-market rates:
80 and 60 days’ bills 1#@... 2#@3
8months, bills
1#@2
2# @3
The rates of interest allowed by
houses for
deposits
are as
prospectus of the new Portuguese loan appeared on Tuesday.
a nominal sum of £12,000,000, in a three per cent stock, issued
It is for
previous years, were :
Wheat
Bar ey....
Oat *
The
compared with the corresponding period in the
Wales for last week,
[November 20, 1869.
CHRONICLE.
THE
660
follows
1
’69.
2
1
2
’68.
Joint stock banks
Discount houses, at call
:
1869.
Ppl* OpTlf
Ppf AATlf
2#@2#"
4 months, ba’k bills
6 months’ ba’k bills 2#@3
4 and 6 trade bills.. 3 @3#
3
@3#
8#@3#
3#@4
the joint stock banks and discount
’68.
I
’69.
Disc’t houses, 7 days notice, 1#
f
do
14
do
1#
2#
2)4
The
321 per cent. Reckoning, however, prepayments and the
which will be due on the 18th of January next, the price
at
dividend
of is
ue
The loan will yield to the investor 9f per
interest per annnm, and it is raissd for the purpose of liquidating
becomes reduced to 81.
cent
floating debt, and of adjusting the claims of the South Eastern of
Portugal railway.
Letters from Frankfort mention that the floating supply of
American bonds is much reduced.
The market, consequently, is firm,
at advancing quotations.
To-day has been observed as a holiday in the City. Two impjrtant
woike: viz., a new bridge over the Thames at Blackfriars, and a
viaduct in a dangerou3 dutrict> hlTe been added to the metropolis, and
they have been opened for public traffic by the Queen to day. The
viaduct runs from the top of Hoi born Hill to the top of Snow Hill, and
has cost between £2,000,000 and £3,000,000 sterling. The new bridge
the
i9 considered to be the handsomest
on
the river.
European and Indian Cotton Markets.—In reference to these mar¬
kets, our correspondent in London, writing under the date of Novem¬
ber 6, states:
Liverpool, Nov. 6.—The cotton market opened on Friday with a
good demand, at steady prices, and before the close of the day large
additional purchases of Surat were made on speculation. On Saturday
the sales were very extensive, at advanced rates ; on Monday also the
business was large, but with less animation, and the transactions since
have beeil considerable in extent, the week c’osing fiAily, and in many
instances with some advance.
In Sea Island the business has been only of moderate extent, chiefly
in the better grades, and pricos show no change.
The quotations of American are raised about £d per lb in some quali¬
ties. New York advices to the 4th instant quote Middlings 26 cents,
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, the price of Middling Upland cotton and costing to sell in Liverpool 12 Jd per lb by steamer.
of No. 40 mule yarn, fair, second quality, compared with the four preBrazil has been in good request, and a partial advance of £d per lb
vims years:
has been obtained.
1866.
£
1866.
£
1867.
£
Circulation, including—
Other
4,376,714
17,150,191
12,299,812
19,330, £91
8,830,276
4,886,861
13,148,786
deposits
Government securities 9,746,089
Other securities
20,070,914
6,482,602
Reserve
Coin and oallion
13,306,277
Bank rate
7 p. c.
Consols
89
Price of wheat
43s. 4d.
Mid. Upland cotton...
20#d.
40 mole yam, fair 2d
5,396,899
18,746,986
12,891,203
36,788,612
12,726,382
22,333,297
16,891,605
2s. 3#d.
quality
♦
25 254,722
21,995,896 24,203,592
Bank post bills
Public deposits
1869.
1868.
£
25,156,529 24,6S0,949
4,281,114
3,363,115
18,621,065 17,628,752
15,485,874 14,011,953
15,728,291 15,721,646
9,964,3*8
9,531,268
19.477,738 18.587,058
2 p. c.
4 p.c.
89 #
54s. 9d.
69s. lid.
14#d.
8#d.
Is. 8d.
Is. #d.
£
2 p. c.
94#
3 p. c.
91#
93#
52s. lid.
48s. 2d.
*!2d.
Hd.#
Is. 2d.
♦Is. ?d
Price October 28.
Continent, money is firm in value, and at Amsterdam a fur¬
ther rise of £ per cent has taken place.
The following are the quotatics at the leading cities :
-B’krate-^ r—Op. m’kt—x
r-B’k rate—, -Op. m’kt—
On the
1868.
1868.1869.
*
At Paris
Vienna
Berlin
Frankfort.
Amst’rd’m
...
2#
2#
4
4
6
5
2#
2#
4
5
1869.
1#-#
1868.1869.
Turin
Brussels
Madrid
2
4
6
3-3#
l#-2
2#
4#
4
5
..
...
Hamburg
.
1868.
speculators and exporters buying freely,while the trade have also extend¬
ed their purchases; prices are raised generally £d, while the lower
descriptions of Surat are
per lb dearer.
The transactions “ to arrive ” have been large, chiefly in American,
and after some advance, which has not been fully maintained, the
latest quotations are—American, basis of Middling, from Mobile, ship
named ll^d—New Orleans,December-January shipment 11 fd—Savan
nah, ship named, 11 7-16d—Texas, at sea llfd—Low Middling, any
Norfolk and Apalachicola, December-January shipment
port, except
ll^d—Texas, ship named llfd—any port, December-January ship¬
ment 1 l£d per lb.
The sales of the week, including Forwarded, amount to 106,490
bales, of which 23,630 are on speculation, and 19,920 declared for
export, leaving 62,940 bales to the Tiade.
The following are the prices current of American cotton :
Description.'
2#
2#
Sea Island....
5
5
Stained
—
—
Ord. & Mid—*
BarGold
do
fine
do
Refln&ble
peroz.
Spanish Doubloons
peroz.
do
standard,
do
do
Texas
8outh American Doubloons...
United States gold coin • • • • • •
do
last price
last price
1
1
9# @-
Upland.... 14#
None here.
Annexed is
s.
peroz. standard neares’.
5 grs.gold..
do
peroz.
Spanish Dollars (Carolns)
Five franc pieces...
Quicksilver, £6 17s. per
5
5
5
d.
@d.
s.
0# @
1 @—
5# @ —
11# @ —
*
—
—
.quiet peroz. 4
—
per oz. — — none here.
peroz.
4 11# @ — —
bottle; discount 3 per cent.
prices have declined £ on the rise in
the Bank rate, the introduction of the Portuguese loan, and on the re¬
port that the Metropolitan Board of Works are about to come forward
for a fresh loan of £2,000,000.
United States Five-Twenty bonds are
firmer, and have been largely dealt in at higher prices. American
railway shares are in better demand, and the quotations have improvedThe highest and lowest prices of Consols and of the principal American
Consols
securities
rather weaker, and
are
are
subjoined:
Nov. 6.
Monday. Tuesday. j Wed’ay.
93#-93#[93#-93#
Consols
U. 8.5-20’®, 1882....
U.8. 6-20s, 1834. ...
U. 8. 6-20®,1885
U. 8. 5-20®, 1887.. ..
U. 8.10-40s, 1904....
5*
•3
Atlantic A G’t West.
a
consol'd mort.b’ds
Erie Share s‘($ 100)..
U'lnoia shape® ($100)
82# -82# 182# -88
82 -....|60#-8l#
81#-81# 81#-81#
88#-83# 83#-88#
76#-77 77 -77#
O
t
'“'a
25#-.... 24
-25
Thu’ay
Fri’ay.
81
24#-....! 24
“
>*
-25
•
,
4
•
11#
11#
11#
11#
11#
11#
12#
12#
.
•
•
1866. 1867. 1868. 1869
Egyptian. 11
12#
32#
12#
statement showing
Broach...
Dhollerah
9#
9#
8d.
6#
6
6
Bales
London.
American cotton afloat.
Indian
“
1868.
426.810
127,711
84.000
272,720
Total...,
of the year
Since the commencement
and for export have been :
10#d.ll#
10
9
7#
7#
8#
7#
the stocks of cotton in Liverpool and
American and Indian produce ascer¬
Liverpool
1869.
398, fOO
76,323
63,000
284,046
826,869
861,241
the transactions on speculation
rV
>xpo
Liverpool, Hull and
-Taken
on
spec,
1868,
bales.
bales;
1867,
bales.
170,520
260,280
72,970
35,e80
Egyptian, &c.. 20,130
59,930
11,200
8,000
2,460
89,660
American
Brazilian
other outports
to this date—*
1868.
1869.
bales.
bales.
to this date
1869,
39,950
6,870
^est Indian... 2,250
East Indian ..333,250
192,600
Total.... 567,030
658,630
.
114,745
65,431
10,327
181,290
153,746
Actual
xp’t
exp’tfrom
U. K. in
1863
bales.
177,970
6,440
11,833
268,728
323,600
89,840
10,160
21,580
615,570
455,671
570,327
915,120
72.334
8,8J5
sales and imports of cotton for
hand on Thursday evening
on
last:
*3
,
BALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
*
Total
Same
Sales this week.
Ex- Specula-
td
20#-21# 20#-21# 20#-20# 120#-21
97#-9T# 98#-98# 98#-98# 198#-99#
..
-12#
-12#
-12#
-12#
Mid. Pemamb 14#d.
The following statement shows the
the week and year, and also the stocks
-82
S2#-82#
83#-83# 83#-S4&
77#-77# 77#-....
Stock in
Sat’da
93#-93# 93#-93#
82# -83# 83#-83#
81 -82
81 #-82
a
11#
11#
11#
London, and also the stocks of
tained to be afloat to those porta :
SILVER.
Bar Silver Fine....
do
do containing
fine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars
8#
9
..
prices of middling qualities of cotton at thi«
8#
Mobile.... 15
Orleans... 15#
@77
@—
@76
@74
..
12#
1866. 1867. 1868. 1869.
17d. 24d. 21d.
Mid. Sea Island 25d.
-
12#
12#
12#
12
12
11#
The following are the
date and since 1866:
b.
9
0
0
9
...
23 -26
12 -13
Mid.
11#
11#
11#
11#
11#
10#
10#
10#
10#
)ile.
GOLD
d.
g’d fair
21
19
11
8
Ord. G.Ord. L.Mid.
St.
The following are the quotations:
—Same date 1893—
*
fine.
Fair. Good.
Mid.
80
26
24
30 -48
12
15 -17
13
17
G’d Mid.
/—Fair &—* r-G’d
1869.
5
Petb7g. 7
5
Bills of exchange have been in demand, and the rates are somewhat
less favorable to this country.
Gold continues in demand for export, and silver is rather higher in
price.
For Egyptian the demand has again been good, and the qualities
about fair having become scarce, are
to £d dearer.
In East India the business during the week has been very extensive,
Trade, port.
American..bales. 13,240 1,890
Brazilian
12,590
330
this
1868.
1869. 1868.
1,486,120 ;17,680'22,880
454,290 681,950 8,120 11,190
tion. Total,
year.
220 14,860 1,064,010
180 13,150
Average
period weekly sales.
THE
November 20, 1869.]
193,290
83,860
8,850
2,420
31,490 17,640 23,090 72,220
gp«t Indian.
100
40
140
870
3,610
2,010
CHRONICLE.
219,510
4,030
100,830
1,550
8,768
Liverpool Produce Market.—Rosins
1,81°
To this
date
1868.
To this
This
date
week. 1869.
gast Indian..
47,870
38,330
10,590
8,810
82,360
15,360
31,829
8,410
423,729
546,478
629,502
168,091
145,831
200,509
72,358
79,541
76,594
17,058 1,013,646 1,034,787 1,154,731
80,680
28,210
13,260
7,330
319,020
326,J10
219,390
43,750 2,520,701 2,897,019 3,326,543
398,500 420,810
352,340
6 970
2,242
1,343
Seat Indian.
1868.
838,641 1,097,165 1,262,280
16,136
gcwptian.. • • ■
Total.
quiet.
The fiim*
and *
quotations for both
Spirits and refined.
—Stocks
Same
data
Dec. 81,
This
1868.
1868.
day.
1 mports—
,
continue
noted in Petroleum the last two weeks is still
apparent,
further advance has been established in the
ness
1,858,200 1,247,380 14,910 14,040
62,9iO 19,940 28,630 106,490 3,153,650 3,635,790 46,290 58,180
Tofcftl>
651
Linseed Oil has declined
Sat.
Mon.
s. d.
Rosin (com
do
Wilm.).per 112 lbs
Fine Pale...
5
“
d.
8.
6
0
6
5 6
14 0
27 6
9% 1 10
14
Sp turpentine
“
(std white), p. 8 lbs.
27
spirits....per8 lbs
Tallow (American)..p 112 lbs.
0 11% o : 11%
46 6
46 6
Petroleum
A
Glover seed
Sat.
32 0 0
Linseed oil.. per ton...
Mon.
31 15 0
to £31 15s. per too.
Tuea.
Wed.
Thu.
Fn
8.
d.
8.
d.
d.
5 6
14 0
27 6
1 10
1 1
46 5
Tn.
31 15 0
d
5 (
14 I
$7 <
1 10
1 t
46 l
8.
5 6
5 6
14 0
14 0
27 6
27 6
1 10
1 10
0 U% 0 11%
46 6
46 6
Wed.
Th.
s.
Fri.
31 15
0
31 15 0 31 15 0
per cent, is Ametican,
present stock of cotton in Liverpool,
London Produce and Oil Markets.—The market has ruled
8<rainet 11 per cent, last year. Of Iudian cotton the proportion is 80
very
quiet but steady. With the exception of 6d. decline in Calcutta Unper cent., against 76 percent.
seed, prices have remained unchanged.
London, Nov. 6.—There has been a steady demand for cotton during
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thu.
Fri.
the week, and prices have improved £d per lb.
The following are the
Lins’dcuke(ohl)p.tn£10 17 0 £10 17 0 £10 17 0 £10 17 0 £10 17 0 £10 17 0
Linseert (Ualcntta)... 0 62 0
particulars of imports, deliveries and stocks :
0 61 9
0 61 9
0 61 9
0 61 3
0 61 8
Of the
1867.
Deliveries
Stocks, November
^
i
4.
1869.
1868.
Bales. 215,068
1 to November 4.
Imports, Jan.
Jj4
111,134
8ngar(No. 12 Dch std)
252,272
236,629
212,955
127,711
112 lb
per
317,441
40 0
Sperm oil
Wbaie oil
76,328
5.—The stock of cotton yesterday evening was 70,190
which 8,600 bales were American and 61,300 bales East In¬
dian.’ It was estimated that 26,600 bales of American and 8,077 bales
of East Indian cotton weie afloat to the port.
92
0 0
40
0 0
92
40
40 0
0 0
0 0
92
40
40 0
0 0
C 0
92
40
40 0
0 0
0 0
92
40
0 40 0
0 0
40 0 0
40 0
0 0
0 0
92
Havbe, Nov.
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
bales of
Imports
Alexandria, Oct. 23.—Prices have experienced a slight improvement
but the chief business doing is on Continental account.
Fair open is
quoted at 12|d per lb., cost and freight; good fair, 13d, and good to
fine 18$d to 15d per lb.
The following are the paiticulars of the ship¬
Nov. 1 in each year;
ments since
Prom—
Nov. 1,1868,
Same period
“
“
“
“
«
“
Total.
Gt. Britain. Continent.
to Oct. 22, 1869
1867-8
bales.
1866-7
1865-6
1884-5
170,992
180,171
166,610
162,698
334,620
221,65’
225,06°
212,873
194,220
60,662
44,897
46,2b3
31,522
70,611
405,231
Exports
and
Week.—The
imports this week
dry goods, and in general merchandise, the
i;otal being $4,152,960, against $4,428,453 last week, and
$4,052,420
the previous week. The exports are $8,890,927 this
week, against
show
a
for
the
decrease in both
4,901,610 last week, and $4,182,157 the previous week.
The exports
of cotton the past week were 7,926 bales, against 15,601 bales last
week.
The following are the imports at New York for week
ending
Tor dry goods) November 12, and for the week ending (for
genera^
merchandise) November IS:
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOB THB WEES.
Bombay, Oct. 23.—New Omrawottee, February or March delivery
1866.
9Jd per lb., cost and freight. Clearances since the 1st inst., 16,661
bales. Cotton market dull. 7 lb. shirtings, 5r la; 3 lb. madapollams,
2r 6a. Sales of grey goods for the week, 87,621 pieces.
Piece goods
market very dull, and prices irregular. Ready freights for Liverpool,
33s 9d. Documentary rate of exchange, 2s per rupee.
Yarns ; The
market was dull after last report, but has improved again.
Stocks are
small.
English market Reports—Per Cable,
closing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
for
pool the past week, have been reported by submarine telegraph as
shown in the
following
2,403,2:6
$1,164,943
2,988,017
$3,649,482
214,826,880
$3,594,524
215,530,745
$4,152,960
256,901,253
$218,476,362
$219,125, i69
$261,114,21$
Total for the week..^
$3,S8S,439
Previously reported... 254,614,663
Since Jan. 1
$253,503,099
1869.
report of the dry-goods trade will be found the
nhportsof dry
goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive
ofspecie)from
the port of New York to foreign ports, for the weekending Nov. 16 j
our
EXPORTS FBOM NEW YOBK FOB THE WEEK.
1866.
For the week
summary :
1863.
$1,191,268
$1,377,716
General merchandise..
2,510,723
In
The daily
1867.
$1,008,189
2,641,293
Dry goods
Previously reported....
London
Money and Stock Market.—Consols have been strong
owing in part to the high rates current for money. United States FiveTwenty bonds still continue firm and in good demand for investment.
Since Jan 1
1867.
1868
$5,137,m14
161,471,616
$3,775,896
141,564,377
$8,890,927
169,157,361
$166,609,530
$145,340,173
$173,048,188
$4,119,158
164,317,268
$168,436,426
18S9.
The value of
exports from this port to different countries (exclusiv#
of specie) since January 1, compared with the corresponding time of
Railroad shares have also been in good demand, and Illinois Central
hast year.is shown in the following table :
Shares command better figures. United States bonds at Frankfort
Since Jan. 1,
Same time
have been reported in rather
1869.
1868.
light supply, an 1 considerable firmness is Great To
Britain
$93,436,335
$63,243,894
consequently apparent.
France
6,846,098
8.172.609
Console for money
“
for account...
0.8.6’* (5 20’s) 1862..
Illinois Central shares.
Erie Railway shares
AIL A Q. W. (consols).
..
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thn.
93)4
93*
83%
9S*
20%
93%
93%
83%
98%
20%
93%
93%
93%
93%
88%
99%
20%
93%
93%
25
26
83%
98%
20
26
....
Holland and Belgium..
Fri.
83*
99%
20%
93%
98%
83%
99%
20%
26%
26
Other Southern Europe..
Bast Indies
China and Japan ........
daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort were—
Frankloit
89
S9-%
89
89-% * 89%-%
89%-%
Market.—See
special report of cotton.
compared with tne close of last week.
Sat.
Floor, (Western)
p.
bbl
Wheat (No.2 Mil.
Red) p. ctl
e.
d.
23
8
9
10
29
0
8
1
0
6
Mon.
s. d.
23 0
8
8
1
0
0
Flour closed
Toes.
s. d.
22 0
8 6
8 11
9 10
29 0
Wed.
s. d.
22 0
8 6
8 10
9 10
29 0
Hayti
...
..
Brazil
DtherS. American ports.
&52,4S0
6,753,460
1,207,112
2,437,772
539,029
1,288,066
3,021,423
4,078,506
All other ports
1.858,519
.
Other Weetlndies
Mexico
heavy.
Thu.
s. d.
22 0
8 6
8 10
9 9
29 0
Fri.
d.
s.
22
8
8
9
28
0
6
9
9
9
Venezuela
....
British Guiana
The
following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
*8*6
41 0
Previously reported
moderately
active, although showing a slight concession throughout the list, with
the excepticn of
Lard, which suddenly advanced to 78s. 6d.
Wednesday, which price is maintained at the close.
Total since Jan.
Same time in
•
Barley (Canadian), per bush
<fcCan.)per45lbs
™M..(Canadian)
Liverpool
pr504 lbs
Provisions
3
43
*6
0
s.
£ork(fitu.
pr.mess) d 304 lbs
Bacon
Lard
(Cumb.cui)
(American)
Cheese (fine)
p.
112 lbs
“
“
u
*
*6
0
•
3
41
•
6
0
3*6
41
0
3**6
41
0
Market.—The market has ruled
Sat.
5«e[(ex.pr. mess) p. 804 lbs
3
41
•
86
112
67
71
69
d.
0
6
6
0
0
Mon.
s. d.
86
112
67
71
69
0
6
6
0
0
Tues.
8.
86
112
67
d.
0
6
6
7b 0
69 0
Wed.
d.
86 0
112 6
67 b
73 6
69 0
s.
Thn.
8.
83
112
67
73
t8
d.
0
6
6
1868
1367
Nov.U-SS. Columbia, Havana—
“
American gold....
510
13—SS. Vil e de Paris, Havre—
Gold bars
48,400
Silver bars
32,100
00
*'
00
09
$133,221 88
29,889,511 00
1,1869
$80,022,763 QO
$68,459,480
Same time in
185®
1858
1866
1865
1804.
1863
1862.
1861
44,377,729
67,150,013 1857
26,495,103 1856
42,497,017 11855
40,086,198 1854
52,508,520 1858
8,382,237 1853..
1860
41,947,344
..
$67,077,961
23,848,946
34,803,926
83,816,144
28,555,801
36,544,381
,131
33,307,661
'
6
6
3,616,763
2,030,807
5.410.610
101,029
3,248,684
2,064,888
4,541,153
6,414,277
1,828,454
7,227,4-^6
1,552,029
4.168.863
665,175
1,284,465
3,049,604
3,265,490
1,222,738
York for the week ending Nov. 18, 1869 :
Nov. 9—SS. Cimbria, London—
Mexican dollars.. $10,841 00
“
9— SS. cimbria, ParisGold bars
30,170 33
“
11-SS. America, Bremen —
Foreign silver....
1,2C0 00
Total for the week
9
10
29
14,750,429
7,134,857
66,029
2,348,899
1,982,289
4,134,204
4,956,770
New Granada
Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—The continued heavy arrivals o:*
wheat tends to depress the mark 2t, and
prices ehow a material decline
M
Australia
Britisn N. A. Colonies
Cuba
4.499.862
18,656,879
3,895,248
2,652,586
Spain
The
Liverpool Cotton
5,060,878
,
Germany
Other Northern Europe.
as
The imports
follows:
of specie at this port during Jthe past week l*ve
>
been
THE
652
■—=n»
t
v
Not. 8— t. Alaska,
$4,080
10,fc41
10—Bark V. Dull, tt,
Laguayra—
Gold
10—St Fah
“
27,260
PrinceSilver ..........
Gold
Nov. 13—St Cleopatra, Vera
CruzGold
Kee,Hamil¬
41
588
220
13,700
13—St Eai.le, Havana—
Gold
2,500
Silver
$1,200
Silver
44
ton—
’
ARTICLE TII.
Prince, Fortau
Aepin
wall—
Gold dust
Silver
44
[November 20, 1869.
CHRONICLE
13—St. City ©f Port au
Total for the week
120
$60,509
14,778.528
For the purpose
of equalizing the values of the property of said
con-
making compensation to the stockholders ©f
said companies, respectively, for all differences in such values, the par.
ties thereto do further agree that there shall be issued to the stock*
holders of the said companies certificates, to be called consolidation
certificates, and which shall provide that, the same shall be payable
ratably, at the pleasure of the company, out of its future earnings, a>,d
that until the same be wholly paid off apd redeemed, dividends upon
eolidating companies, and
the same rates and times as divi¬
the capital stock.
$14,839,037
Such consolidation certificates shall be issued for such purpose of
Total since January 1,1869
6,404,299
Same time 1868.,
2,892,411 equalization at follows, viz :
Same time 1867...
Firet—To the stockholders of the New York Central Railroad Com9,095,798
Same time 1866
pany, there shall be issued consolidation certificates for 27 per cent., or
National Treasury.—The following forms present a summary of cer
$27 on each $100 of the capital stock of said company.
Second—To the stockholders of the Hudson River Railtoad Company,
tain weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom House.
there shall be issued consolidation certificates for 85 per cent., or fS5
1.—Securities held by the U.S. Treasurer in trust for National bank.
on eachJICO of tbe capital stock of said Company.
365,964,400
20.909.500
Aug. 7.
For the further purpose of such equalization, there shall be retained
363,435,350
20.301.500
14.
...
Previously reported
the amount
thereof shall be paid at
dends shall be
paid
upon
.
.
-
....
44
44
21.
»t
9A
Sept.
4.
44
11
44
18
44
25.
2.
9.
Oct.
■
44
.
the assets of the New York Central Railroad Company, the suin’
$518,810,
which sum shall be distributed ratably among the holders
362,933,000
367,774,000 of the stock certificates and the holders of the interest certificates of
362,016,000 the New York Central Railroad Company, at the time.of the exchange
of stock certificates, after the perfection of the consolidation, as hereia
provided. The 27 per cent, in consolidation certificates herein pro¬
361.732.950 vided, being the compensation to the stockholders of the New York
361.132.950 Central Railroad Company, both in respect .to their stock and their in¬
362,013, '.‘50
terest certificates for 80 per cent, of the par of such stock heretofore
362,060,250
issued to the stockholders of said Company, in respect to euch stock—
362,931,150
363,620,000
20.014,500
20.714.500
20,041,000
19,881,000
19,518,000
342,905,500
342,892,000
317,893,000
44
23.
JR44
80.
6.
Nov.
19,273,000
342,459,950
312,459,950
16.
44
19,273,000
19.558,003
342,455,950
312,552,200
...
19,508,000
2.—National bank currency issued (weekly and aggregate),
for bills destroyed and mutilated bills returned (weekly and
in return
aggregate)
with the amount in circulation at
ending.
Aug.
7..
44
14.
21
44
28.
242,347
.
154,040
146,770
Sept. 4.
44
11.
18.
25.
Oct. 2.
44
9.
44
16.
44
23.
44
30.
Noy. 6.
44
18.
77,170
44
...
.
44
.
...
.....
..
..
124,300
241,580
202,935
107,250
15,126,028
141 200
15,337,975
15,337,975
15,492,015
15,769,385
15,846,555
15,970,855
16,212,435
16,400,370
200,650
163,800
97,600
16,527,600
270,050
16,892,800
124,260
17,279,430
17,432,500
164,040
231,460
17
155;170
175.500
92,600
180,500
187,300
153 630
195.750
228,650
124,436
309,452
15.282,594
15,486,241
15,486,240
15,747.644
15,923,144
16,015,744
16,196,244
16,383,544
16,537,174
16,807,224
17,050,374
17,309,024
17,43^,474
17,742,926
8.—Fractional currency received from the Currency Bureau by
Treasurer and distributed weekly ; also the amount destroyed:
ending.
Aug.
7
44
14
21
28
“
44
Sept.
44
44
44
Ocf.
44
44
4
23
44
30
6
Nov.
.
*
Arkansas Bonds.—The
136,808
370,682
175,000
301,500
227 400
89,600
271,000
109,0(>0
249,200
893,287
878.500
196,40<1
264,700
176,950
180,800
226,700
419,200
421,100
...
691,200
1,024,500
995,000
1,247,100
1,132,700
1,379,900
1,210,600
1,289,300
new
396,406
638,764
937,447
778,700
1,432,970
323,000
879,614
Arkansas bonds
492,197
exchanged for old
obligations at the American Exchange Bank in this city amount to
$4,425,000. They are six per cents, part of them dated July 1, 1869,
with coupons payable semi-annually in New York January 1 and
July 1; and part of them dated January 1,1870; the first coupon being
annual, payable January 1, 1871, and after that semi-annual coupons
January and July. The bonds run thirty yeais, and therefore mature
- f
July, 1899, and January, 1900.
Consolidation of the New York Central and
River 1&allroads.—The agreement of consolidation,
Hudson
made the 15th
day of September, in the year 1869, between “The New York Central
Railroad Company,” party of the first part, and “ The ^Hudson River
Railroad Company,” party of the second part, provides that “ The said
companies do hereby agree to merge and consolidate, and do hereby
constitute and form one corporation, by the name of The New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company. Said corporation shall
continue for the term of 500 years.
That the capital stock of the new corporation to be now issued shall
be $45,000,000, and the authorized number of shares of said capital
stock shall be 460,000.
287,950 shares shall be issued to the holders
of the capital stock of the New York Central, and 160,280 of said shares
shall be also issued to the holders of the capital stock of the {Hudson
River Railroad Company. The said capital stock may at any time, at
the option of the Board of Directors of the consolidated Company, be
increased to an amount sufficient to capitalize at par the interest cer¬
tificates heretofore issued by the New York Central Railroad Company,
under the resolution of the Board of Directors of said Company, passed
December 19, 1868 ; and also the consolidation certificates authorized
to be issued in pursuance of this agreement.
No further or other issue of shares of capital [stock, beyond the
‘
tbe capitalization of the said interest and consoli¬
dation certificates, shall be made, unless such increase shall be first
authorized and approved by two-thirds in amount of all the stockhold¬
amount necessary tor
of such consolidated company.
All the bonded or other indebtedness of either of said
ers
corporations,
including the debt certificates of the New York Central Railroad Com¬
pany are hereby declared to be valid and binding on the new corpora¬
tion
it is understood and agreed that each stockholder of the New York
Central Railroad Campany, shall, at the time he shall receive his cona lidation certificate of 27 per cent,, produce the interest certificate of
80 per
that the
on
the amount of such interest
certificates.
ARTICLE Till.
•
agreed that the consolidated Company may at its op¬
time, convert the amount of the consolidation certificates
pursuance of the preceding article, into capital stock, at par;
It is further
.213,300
254,400
179,300
318,900
11
18
25
2
9
16
44
U. S*
Received. Distributed. Destroy’d
113.600
213,824
Week
of
cent, upou the par thereof corresponding thereto, to the end
delivery of the consolida’i'm certificate may be noted and
299,746,751 receipted for, both on the stock certificate and the interest certificate ;
299.761.339 and in the event that any interest certificate shall have been separated
299,720,380 from the corresponding stock certificate, the holder of the stock certi¬
299.794.340
299,737,600 ficate shall not be entitled to receive the consolidation certificate for 27
299,742,230 per cent.until he shall produce for the purpose of notation and receipt
299,710,130 hereinbefore provided interest certificates to the amount i f 80 per cent,
299,763,410
299,318,715 upon the par amount of the stock, but in case euch stockholder shall bs
299,635,785 uuaable to produce such corresponding interest certificate he shall only
be entitled to receive consolidation certificates for 15 per cent, outlie
299,732.715
299,725,(.55 par of the stock so produced, and the holder of the corresponding intarest certificate shall, when producing the same and receipting therefor be
299.774,375
299,621,713 entitled to a consolidation certificate for the residue, being 15 per cent,
Notes in
/—Notes issued for ret’d.—/—Mutilated notes burned.—,
Current week. Aggregate. Current week. Aggregate, Circulation
Week
44
date:
out of
tion, at
any
issued in
and that such consolidation certificates may be transferred in any sums
on the books of the Company by the holders thereof, either in person
or
by attorney, on the surrender of the certificate.
And it is further agreed that the consolidated
time to time invest its surplus moneys in the said
cates,
Company may from
consolidation certifi¬
by purchase thereof in the market.
ARTICLE IX.
agreed that the outstanding interest certificates, issued
by the New York Central Railroad Company, in pursuance of the reso¬
lution of said Company, passed December 19, 1868, may at the option
of the holders thereof, be converted into or exchanged for certificates of
the same tenor and effect as the consolidation cestificates, the issue
whereof is herein provided for—and that the consolidation certificates
wliich may be thus issued in exchange for said interest certificates,may
at any time at the option of said consolidated Company, be conveited
into capital stock at par, as provided for by the article hereinbefore
contained, fixing the amount of the capital stock of the consolidated
Company.
Iowa Central Railroad.—Forty-five miles from Ackley to Mar¬
shalltown are now completed.
Sixty more are graded, and work is
being urged along the entire line. This road, as our readers are aware,
is to run from the southern to the northern boundary of Iowa, near the
16th meridian, a distance of 240 miles. When finished, it will supply
to St. Louis a connecting link to St. Paul, 147 miles shorter than any
existing route. The line in Iowa will traverse the rich central basin
between the Cedar and Desmoines rivers, prolific in coal and the finest
agricultural and cereal products.
A Seven Per Cent Gold Bond.—The attention of the readers of
the Chronicle is called to the advertisement of the First Mortgage
Convertible Sinking Fund Bonds of the Da iville, Urbana, Bloomington,
and Pekin Railroad of Illinois.
The principal and interest of these
bonds are payable in gold in New York City, and they are free of gov¬
It is further
of
ernment tax.
The total issue of bonds is $2,000,0(30 upon a line
road 117 miles in length and with a capital stock ot' $3,000,000.
road is located in one of the most fertile districts of Illinois, connecting
several of the principal cities of that State, and must
com¬
mand a very important local traffic. An important feature
bonds is the quality of convertibility into stock at par, a
The
necessarily
in these
privilege which
may be justly appreciated by observing the present price of the stocks
of several of the principal roads of Illinois, viz : Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy 150, Chicago and Alton
and Rock Island, recently 135.
150, Illinois Central
140, Chicago
negotiat¬
examined the road
Messrs. Turner Brothers, the bankers, by whom this loan is
ed speak of it as follows : “ We have personally
and consider the bonds a choice security ; we therefore take
in recommending them to investors as safe, profitable and
pleasure,
reliable. A
large portion of the loan has already been sold.” The bonds are
offered for the present at 95 and accrued interest in currency.
November 20,
THE
1869,J
CHRONICLE.
Messrs. Martin <fc Runyon successors to Messrs. W. B. Mott & Co.,
at No. 40 Wall street, give notice through their card in another column
that they are prepared to give attention to all business in the way of
the purchase and sale of government Bonds, Gold and Stocks, and also
receive accouutfl of merchants and bankers allowing interest on
to
deposit*.
Henry Sancton, stock and gold broker at No. 24 New street,
room 12, gives personal attention to orders for buying or selling Stocks,
Bonds and Goldv His card is published on page 1.
—Mr.
THE
NOYEMBER
COUPONS
OF THE
and
653
especially wanted
;
The
following are the closing prices ot leading government
securities, compared with preceding weeks :
U. S. 6’s, 1881 coup
U. S. 5-20’s, 1862coup....
U. S. 5-20’8,1864
“
U. S. 5-20’s, 1865
“
U. S. 5 20’e, 1865, July cpn
U S. 5-20’s, 1867, coup
U* S. 5-20’s, 1868, 44
U.S.10-40’8,
«
Pacific Sixes
....
.Seven Per Cent First
Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds of the Port
Huron and Lake Michigan Railroad Company will be paid in gold, free
of government tax, at the office of
S. W. HOPKINS & CO., 11 BROADWAY.
THE
NOYEMBER
COUPONS
OF THE
....
119%
117%
121
119%
120
118
116
117%
117%
117%
108%
107%
116%
118
107%
107%
115%
113%
113%
115%
112%
113%
115%
113%
116
115%
115%
116
116%
115%
107%
107%
113%
116%
116
115%
107%
107%
107%
107%
by the Government during the past week were
Wednesday, $3,000,000, the total offered being $6,630,800.
The bonds purchased were as follows:
Nov. 17.
20’s of 1862, reg
44
“
“
“
Government tax, at the office of
S. W. HOPKINS & CO., 71 BROADWAY.
Fuidat
■
120%
119%
119%
117%
117%
117%
108%
107%
on
Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds of the Peninsu¬
Railway Company of Michigan, will be paid in gold coin, free of
®l)c Bankers’ <®a?ette.
Oct 15. Oct. 22. Oct. 29 Nov. 5. Nov. 12. Nov. 19.
118
119%
118%
119%
117%
117%
Purchases of bonds
Seven Per Cent First
lar
and registered stock also ha3 been in active
demand.
“
$292,800
5,000
228,100
-
1862, cou
1864,reg
1864, con,
3865, reg
1865, cou.
Total Bonds
113,500
287,600
now
held
5-20’a of 1S62, reg
“
1S62, cou
44
1861, reg
44
1864, cou
11
I860, reg
“
1865,
Evening, November 19.
State Bonds.—This
•*
“
44
$138,OOo
517,OOo
363, OOo
’67, reg
’67, cou
’68, reg
’68, cou
818,500
2,OOo 235,000
by the Treasury, $71,844,000,
$8,048,100
cou
5-20’s of ’65, new, r
’*
’65, new, c
44
5-20’s of
64.500
44
3,579,100
5,538,200
2,962,000
1,505,600
“
44
“
44
1865,
1865,
1867,
1867,
1868,
1868,
as
new, reg....
new, cou ...
reg...
cou
reg
cou
class of securities has been
follows
:
$4,101,200
20,180,200
4,157,650
19,351,450
-
329,000
2,010,000
exceedingly
quiet and dealings limited. As a rule, prices have been generally
steady, with mild fluctuations, but the “ Special Tax” bonds have
and bonds having ranged at 5@7 per cent. The banks
report a sought lower quotations, though the cause is not obvious The
diminished application for money from their correspondents at the
Missouri bonds, old North Carolinas and Alabamas, have been ex¬
South and West, and the remittances to those sections have been
ceptionally strong. The rest of the list has been devoid of interest.
limited. Judging from former years, the demand from these sources
The following are the closing pric?s of State bonds compared
would seem to have reached its climax. Indeed, usually about this
with November 5 :
period money begins to flow back from the intei ior, having performed
Nov. B.Nov. 19.
Nov. 5. Not. 19.
TenneeBee Sixes, x. c
65%
65%
59%
57% Louisiana Sixes.
its functions in moving the crops. In 1868, the
Legal Tenders Tennessee Sixes,
51
51% Louisian* Sixes, levee
60
59
new
Louisiana Eights, levee... 80
in the liew York banks increased from $51,000,000, on November North Carolina Sixes, old. 46
46
75
North Carolina Sixes, x.c 37%
Alabama Eights
37
90%
93
14, to $62,000,000 on November 28, and in 1867 the line steadily North Carolina special tax 40
39% Georgia Sevens
91
91%
Missouri Sixes
50
50
87%
90%
Virginia Sixes, old
run up from $51,000,000, on November
23, to $54,000,000 on Virginia Sixes, new
South
Carolina
52
53
Sixes, n’w. 06
65%
December 14, and $60,000,000 on December 28.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock market has
Perhaps the only
contingency at all likely to prevent this course of affairs recurring exhibited rather more activity, though with very little speculative
this year, would be the delivery of considerable amounts of small movement. A
very general improvement in the earnings of the
currency by the Treasury; in which event the banks might send
Western roads has produced a somewhat firmer feeling ; but opera¬
out moderate amounts to relieve the
scarcity of that class of notes tors are satisfied with very moderate differences. There is an indis¬
in the iuterior. The last statement of the Associated Banks showed
position among parties, who have usually been prominent in clique
the banks to be in a much stronger
position than is usual at this operations, to commit themselves to extensive movements, or to
season of the
transactioDS involving time, or the carrying of large amounts of
year. The banks held $5L,000,000 of Legal Tenders
which, with $27,000,000 of specie, makes a total of $78,000,000 stocks. As usual, in November, the anticipation of measures being
of lawful money agaiust $218,000,000 of liabilities. The reserve is introduced into
Congress, for the regulation of the finances, tends
thus 36 per cent of the liabilities, and the
to
Legal Tenders alone are
keep stock operations in check. The Yanderbilt stocks have
nearly equal to the reserve required by law. At the corresponding attracted more than ordinary attention, and have fluctuated con¬
period of last year, the total of lawful money in the banks was siderably. New York Central has ranged between 179J and 186^;
Hudson Rivei has advanced from 156£ to 164£ ; Harlem has sold
$67,000,000, and in 1867, $68,000,000.
The present condition of the discount market appears somewhat as low as 131 aud up to 13Pacific Mail has been active, and
inconsistent with this very strong exhibit. The chief
difficulty in has varied between 53 aud 6C£ Other sto ks have fluctuated within
the paper market appears to be an over supply, the
offerings of paper a range of about 2 per cent. The following have been the highest
being beyond all precedent. As the opinion gains among the banke and lowest prices for leading stocks :
Harlem
that they are not likely to be called
Northwestern
71%
134% 131
69%
upon for any important remit- Pacific Mail
53
do
60%
84%
preferred... 85%
ance3 to the interior,
186% 179% Rock Island
104% 102%
they are the more disposed to take paper; and Few York Central
Erie
85
26% Fort Wayne
2^%
85%
there is, consequently, a freer currency
for piime paper of short Reading.
97%
96% St. Paul
69%
67%
do
82
87%
89%
Southern
date. Rates, however, show no
83%
preferred
change, prime double name paper Michigan
Ohio & Mississippi......
25% Hudson River
26%
164% 156%
being 10@15 per cent, and prime single name 12@24 per cent.
The following were the closing quotations of the regular board
United States Securities.—The market for governments has
compared with ihnse of the six preceding weeks :
exhibited rather more firmness, and at the close prices
Oct. 8. Oct. 15. Oct. 22. Oct 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12. Nov. 19.
range about
Cumberland Coal»
28
27%
27%
26%
26%
26%
i per cent above our last quotations. The government bought on Quicksilver
13
13
12%
l-%
14%
14%
1*%
Co
50
52
5‘2
52%
5*%
tL
50%
Wednesday $3,000,000 Five-Twenties, (two days’ purchases being Canton
16
Mariposa pref....
15%
16%
16%
16%
15%
14%
Mail
59
75
combined into one) ; the offerings were quite liberal,
68%
54%
5i;%
60%
58%
aggregating Pacific
New York Central
117
175%
187%
191%
18!%
180%
183%
$6,630,800. Since the relief afforded by the withdrawal of so con¬ Erie
28
28
32%
33%
3’%
29%
28%
Hudson
153
157
173
157 *
16%
153%
171%
siderable a lot from the market, prices have exhibited rather more Reading River....
96
97%
96%
94%
97%
96%
92
85%
80%
93%
8b%
90%
90%
firmness: less owing, perhaps, to any dimuoitiou of the amount Mich. Southern..
120
124
122
12
>
120
Michigan Central
122%
and
Clev.
100
Pittsd.
83%
«2%
99%
102%
S6%*
offering than to the fact that the foreign bankers are just now Northwestern....
70
71
70%
71%
72%
70%
70%
freer buyers than for some weeks
85
^referred
83%
83%
85%
85%
84%
84%
past, their purchases being mamly Rock
Islanu....
103%
106%
103%
108%
105%
102%
104%
for export and at the rate probably of about $1,500,000
85
85
36
86
85
per week. Fort Wayne
85%
85%
136
137
134
135
138%
138%
133%
The purchases for foreign account are limited, through the fact that Illinois Central
27
Ohio & Miss
26
26%
2t*%
27%
28%
26%
70
68
68
a considerable amount of railroad
67%
68%
69%
67%
bonds, chiefly those of roads Milw & St. Paul.
80
prf
81%
83%
83%
82%
82%
82%
under construction, are being marketed in Europe.
64
62
59
60
59%
64%
65%
It is very Tol.. Wab. & W’n
* Ex-dividend.
generally assumed that measures will be introduced in Congress
having an important bearing upon the finances; and there is a dis¬
The following statement shows the volume of transactions is
position to postpone speculative transactions uatil the character of shares, at both the Stock Boards for the
past and several previous
the measures is ascertained. The
Tea-Forty bonds have been scarce weeks:
Money Market.—The market haa retained the general
features of ease on call loans noted la^t week, the rates on stocks
The
-
....
*
....
-
•
•
•
•
44
_
..
44
44
•
•
•
The
highest and lowest prices for leading
lows
:
Bank.
ending—
Jane
8.
30.
17.
24.
1.
8
15.
22.
29.
“
44
July
“
“
“
418
530
..
..
461
..
..
-
837
75
225
627
576
..
..
..
474
547
5.
12..-. 613
19.... 487
528
26....
2.... 366
300
9.
16.... 414
23... 249
409
30
143
7
14.... 186
404
28....
233
4...
347
11
18.... 312
Aug.
..
a t
4%
*4
44
Sept.
4*
,
44
44
...
Oct.
...
(4
44
Nov.
44
...
44
Ac.
193,272
400
100
100
600
600
800
4(10
200
500
900
120
450
462
211
150
425
85,102
78,677
108,063
134,947
1,000
6,400
2,100
1,950
250,293
184,192 71,106
97,695 615
a%482 31,336
610
107,407
647
102,685
429
75,246
4,650
2,300
2,300
•
•
•
•
900
200
7U0
4,700
3,100
2,500
3,925
1,635
1,665
1,820
2,970
3,670
6,905
4,815
9,115
5,420
3,337
3,114
4,551
2,299
4,595
2,190
7,193
4,011
2.939
1,962
4 910
2,305
2,955
4,527
Coin interest
Specie in banks Nov.
107,973
105,349
126,609
88,678
94,723
2,610
2,220 86,188
4;i50 121.756
4,606 155,052
7,405 215,643
7,207 275,'09
6,926 205,142
6,130 113,413
3,742 100,900
3,183 124,409
4,1 °3 118,066
91,695
3,128
States
Government
Bonds.
Friday.
JUUtt
3...
10
17.
24
1
8...
15..
22
29...
5
12
19
26
2
9
16
23.
«•
tl
July
44
44
.
44
44
Aug,
44
44
44
Sept.
a
44
44
$4
5,395,000
5,351,200
....
..
;
3,831,000
30
Oct.
7....*
14
28
44
44
•
44
44
Total
Bonds.
amount.
465,500
7,198,000
6,885,756
4,197,009
4,053,600
5,460,000
6,687,200
11,320.750
8,217,400
10,810,150
8,161,500
4,964,400
4,899,850
3,102,500
491,500
429,000
297,500
251,000
225,000
319,000
317,0^0
1,761,500
205,000
925,500
2-0,000
1,035,500
1,843,000
177,500
1,317 000
230,000
299,500
341,500
832,000
898,500
1,352,500
4,485,200
3,610,000
1,623,500
2,758,900
Company
City Bonds.
1,337,500
1,261,750
1,522,000
1,102,500
1,888,000
1,311,000
1,726,500
1,209,000
747,000
1,479,000
1,393,000
1,526^000
1,331,000
999,000
987,000
18
5,029,000
5,345,900
359,000
4,606,000
272.000
4,340,000
220,500
367,500
265,000
313,000
5,115,100
6,396,509
4,432,900
457,400
283,100
293,600
1,624,000
4
11
Nov.
State &
6,789,600
3,945,750
3,894,100
Weduesduy the Government Commitiee of t' e Stock Exchange adopted tl e following resolution as to what constitutes a
“
good delivery ” on New York Central and Iluds^n River stocks.
Eesolved, That the stock of the New York Central Railroad Company, with the
old certificates attached, and the stock of the Hudson River Railroad Company be
called as at present, and that the new consolidated stock of the company be styled
the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company be also called; and
further, that the scrip be called as “ the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Scripand that on and after the 1st day of December next the Board
shall cease to call the stock of the New York Central Railroad Company, and of the
Hudson River Railroad Company. The outstanding contracts may be settled either
by delivery of old stock and scrip, as at present, or by delivering the new consoli¬
dated stock with the proper scrip and cash -attached—as follows : For 100 shares
New York Central may be delivered, 100 shares consolidated stock, 107 per cent in
scrip, and $180 in cash; for 100 Hudson River, 100 shares consolidated stock and 85
Od
per
cent in scrip.
Market,—Wo Lave to report a strictly conservative
1 be speculative transactions
course of business iD the Gold Room,
are most strictly nominal; ai d with no business beyond the ordin¬
ary buying and selling on mercantile and banking account, the pre¬
mium lemuir.s remarkably even. One remarkable feature of the
maiket is the light effect produced upon the premium, in tie
absence of speculation, l-y causes which, in connection with specu¬
lation, would produce a w.d„ flicluatior* Erlyin the week an
European dispatch announced the formation of an alliance offensive
and defensive between France, Russia and Austria; and this mor¬
ning letters were published fio.n Attorney-Ge eral Hoar and Seuo
tors Sumner and Maynard strongly lavoring an early return to
The Gold
specie payments; but ntiihcr dreams ance has visibly affected tfce
course of the premium.
The cuTeat exports o specie are strictly
nominal. On Monday next the Gold Room will renew e’earirg
operbtions through the Gold Exchange Bank,
The following table wi 1 show the course of
each day of the j ast week :
the gold premium
Opening.
13
126%
127%
127%
15
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wedn’day,
Thursday,
Friday,
16
17
IS
•9
44
44
44
44
127%
Jan. 1 ’69. to
General
week
134%
date
mov*
ending November
*»
**
126%
126%
126%
127
127%
127%
127%
127%
127
126%
126%
127%
127%
162%
,
been firm.
York, for the
13 :
•
California overland...
by st earner.
$25,219,066
$....
82,000
60,509
108 @108%
108%© U 8%
1092*© 109%
Comm’l. 10S%© 103%
bkrs’^O 108%© 168%
do shrt. 109%© 109%
5.18%@5.17%. 6.17%@5.16%
5.15%@5.15
5.15 ©5.13%
Paris, long
do short
Antwerp
Swiss...
Hamburg..,...-.
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Berlin....
5.18%©5.18% 5.18%©5 17%
5.18%@5.13%- 5.18%@5.17%
352*© .-5%
85%@ 35%
4**%© 40%
40%© 40%
40 %© 402*
40%© 40%
7S2*@ 78%
782*© 78%
71%@ 71%
71%© 7i%
for the week at
Treasury have been as follows :
The transactions
Custom
"
$300,C00 00
350,060 00
447,000 00
363,000 00
16...
5.15%©5.!5
648%©r>.J8*
f>
13%©5.18v
35V© 36
40%© 40V
40%© 40)*
78%© 78j*
71 m 71V
11
£0,783,521 34
$1,971,000 00 $3,856,701
Balance, Nov.12......
21 $1,066,260 35
277,351 48
416,240 09
19
239,458 35
95
143,297 65
67
557,843 68
(Thanksgiving Day.)
1,018,614 40 181,658 21
517.87111
18
$84,640,222 45
Payments duriDg w eek 3,424.731 04
Balance Nov.
Increase
Decrease
©11191/
103%© 109V
6.18H©> 17)*
the Custom House aad Sub-
$1,455 474,13 $1,671,453
439.676 00
426,462
498,580 70
461,311
444,355 88 1,540,926
19.511,000 00
Total.
109
-Snb-Treasury.--Payments.,
Gold.
Currency.
Currency.
$437,142 91
Gold.
Receipts.
Nov. 13...
19.
108)*© 108 V
108%©108%
108%© 109
109%© 129%
5.182*@5.17%
5.16%@5.16
5.18%@5.18%
5.18%@5.18%
35% © 36
40%@ 40%
40%© 40%
78%© 78%
71%@ 71%
-Receipts.
House.
443,871 11
3,547,900 00
$5,122,505 59
4,284,812 1 3 $3,424,731 04
4,752,350 27
9,037.162 40
5,122,505 59
.181,215,491 41 $3,914,656 81
431,970 07
r ....
19.
837,693 46
Banks.—The following statement shows the
Associated Banks ol New York City tor +he wnk
New York City
condition of the
commencement of business
on November
-AVBBA6B AMOUNT OF
ending at the
Circula-
Loans and
tion.
13,1869;
~
Greenwich
Leather Manuf. National
Seventh Ward, National.
State of New York
American Exchange
Commerce
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
Pacific....*
Republic
Chatham
People’s
North American
500,000
2,000,000
5,000,000
10,000,000
1,000,000
1
bOOO.OOO
422,700
2,000,000
450,000
,412,500
1,000,000
Hanover
Irving
500.000
4,000.000
400.900
*
Metropolitan
Citizens
Nassau
Market
1,000.000
1,000.000
..
.....\
St. Nicholas.
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange
Continental
Commonwealth
Oriental.
Marine
Atlantic
Importers
and Traders’..
Mechanics’ Banking
Grocers’
North River
East River
Manufacturers &
Fourth National
Ass.
Mer....
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
First National
Third National
New York N. Exchange.
Tenth N ational
Bull s Head
•National Currency
8tuyv asant
Eleve ith Ward.....
Eighth National
American
National
Manufactures
Same as
1,045.418
2,859,340
1,160.575
4,464,074
9.89S/04
22,647 707
8,065,027
2,600,248
3,215,232
1,908,788
4,426,638
2,183,707
1,376,531
2.545,526
2,230.189
1,568,000
10,387,436
1,450,229
1,854 873
2,876,547
2,627,315
8.995,800
1,000.000
1,500,000
£#$#$ 3,018,785
3,626,263
2,000,000 2,818,762
750.000 1,339,842
800,000 1,457,910
400,000 1,067,904
800,000 7.711,692
1,500.000
2,000.000 12,816,001
500,000 1,164,809
841,366
S00.000 1.147,030
222#$
959,109
350,000 1,173,113
500.000 15,851,406
5,000,000
3,000,000 10,981.685
300,000 41/34.612
/47,639
1,000,000 3,347,475
500,000 4,138/06
1,000,000 1,188,101
300,000
1,000.000 1,925,800
862,337
250,000 1/95,38
1
200,000
215,437
.300,000
404,151
200,000
459,228
200,000
950,819
250,000
669,165
500,000
632,661
289.884
& Builders
88,970,200 251,180,557
Total
•
200,000
600,000
268.318
74 ,'23
264,429
177,100
2,812,299
17,500
481,951
4,814
852,570
129,403
5.996
4,129
291,458
193,656
21/20
56/73
189,918
130.686
3,979
556,928
136,043
119,891
1,202,188
1,322,966
4,235,971
2.439,930
1,187,589
2,089/81
1,210,491
1,381,000
5,2(1,253
1,147,583
1,462,973
1,796,(79
1,104,412
2,095,: 00
1,623,282
1,188,821 2,185,750
96,670
21.100
27.098
143,106
76,( 25
10,607
148,450
23,082
391,824
7'2.566
897,600
5,968
5(3,664
232.127
4,922
360,000
99,147
502.728
1,961/19
2,262.808
1,000,907
1,201,890
750,473
7/83,294
.. -
Specie
Circulation...
The following are
*
24,2011
1(7.000
554,726
564.662
1,162.334
737/24
SOI,644
375,500
294,105
1?8,860
‘228,510
1,322,483
5.005,911
1,782,211
465,305
9(2,251
279.534
1,142,803
573,438
216,80*2
811,3?3
329/13
487,000
1,161,125
301,264
178,279
338.504
494.854
775.000
230.0110
096,000
512.504
209/S3
383,230
225/47
1/28,270
a,970,003
723.662
270,000
839.159
J",KQ
O349,306
4,033,120
3,479,478
1.135,780
1,054,801
656,115
203,485
35,971
49,300
17.825
268,917
4/05
90,0t0
14/57
12,916
25,163
13,961
9,667
759,67 5
252,178
247,495
2l2,7u7
355.119
5,567
7,105
28,161
7,824
'too
307,825 1,432,721
13,160
6 0,561
2,015
157/282
928.663
11/27
204,151
504,806
283/00
216.221
873,602
677 12.058.818
S/97,551
2,951,959
9,061,732 baPfh/is
1,893,333 1.026/92
387,456
797.350
912,100
225,000
6,753
250,000
450,000
:::::::
3,694,859
1,036.149
459,200
279,800
3 95.973
216,384
16/42
701.388
1.693,288
,
401,136
407,715
730,261
617,426
553,899
^/is
26,765,693 34,212,867 183,754,S66
from the returns of previous week
-Dec $1,618.893 | Deposits..
Inc . 1,586,627 Legal Tenders
.Inc
427/21 <
15.422,4 <2
1,417,056 1,028.000
last week.
The deviations
1,813,348
1,235,504
6,907,226
137,624
25,176
1,518,922
139,221
47,452
899,623
727/58
8,554,776
5,355,380
6,291,417
799/25
1,049,253
1,812,770
581,709
900,000
33,583
*1.993,770
1/48,170
611,672
588,671 458,000
977,961
829,339
726,979 5,833,250
97.613
igg]
Deposits. Tenderp,
Capital. Discounts. Specie. *981,917 *6,566,961
*3.000,000 *8,637,395 *5,103,595
10,157 3,688,672
524,366
Manhattan
2,050,000 5,374,998 2,371/63
869.077
6,483,471
Merchants’
3,000,000 6,575,935 1,085,235 582,759 4,932,569
Mechanics
2,000,000 5,679,914
2,877,901
492,535
352,269
Union
1,500,000 4,243, <43 2,854,304
7/94,999
1,650
America
3,000,000 7.160,005 1,076,689 533,187 3,332.951
Phoenix
1,800,j00 4,127/26 1,148,316
2,877.4*
1,000,000 4.520,360
City
87,3c 4 776,658
1,502,723
Tradesmen’s
1,000,000 2,986,159
300,632
1,487.367
Fulton
;
600,000 1,859,975
831,914
4/00.160
Chemical
900 000 5,697,801
S7.0S8
450,390
2.216,059
Merchants’Exchange.... 1,235,000 3,157 778
1,828,482
492,41-3
314.4-3
National
1500,000 3,267,485
54/00 261,300 1.583,600
2,357,400
Butchers*
800,000
1/95.210
195,720
30,427
Mechanics and Traders’.
600,000 1,936,354
719,911
2,998
Banks.
New York
Germania.
126%
126%
126%
126%
November 5. November 12. November
October 29.
Loans
Import! of specie from foreign ports
Hignest. Closing.
127
127
(Teanksgiviog Day.)
and bullion at New
meDt of coin
Specie in banks Nov. 6
Treasure received from
126%
127%
126%
do
do
L255’832
Exchange—The market is well supplied with bill?
•Bowery National
-Quotations.
Lowest.
126%
London
123 84i~3Q2
..
withdrawals
a
rates have
a summary
Weekending
and in banks
moderate amount made against shipments of Uoi’e!
bonds but the demand from bankers is quite liberal, and
iDc’udiag
128.569
26J55/593
13.
reported supply over
Foreign
139,816
$133,221
’ '
1,952,478— 2 08 ’ rqq
customs
Total withdrawn
Excess of
following is
of the amount of Government bond
and notes, State and City securities, and railroad and other bonds
aold at Regular Board for the past and several previous weeks:
The
167.-
235,472
276,860
170,371
Withdrawn for
8^097^24
supply
Withdrawn far export
146,238
130.756
8,000,000— 4,878,158
of gold
Total.
132,285
1,795,649
paid ont.
Treasury sales
Total reported
Exp’ss.
Coal. Mining, pro’t. graph. ship.
198,605 2,425 10,105
2,800 3,865 6,615 10,665
231,882 1,686 11,605
8,150 4,499 16,550 7,081
134,828 810
8,490 1,000 5.260 12,740 8,270
121,809 255
1,900
800 1.261 1,762 4,174
123,916 115
1,200
400 8,360 6,055 9,906
110,8^0
30
900
100 4,585 6,450 7,222
118,195 110
1, 00 1,000 8,450 5,770 9.564
1,700
200 2,600 9,610 6,940
86,569 200
4,470
4,045 1,455
116,294 422
1,400
90,932
500 2,230 1,525 8,859
486
800
600 1,210
6,195
650
3,210
113,927 :1,260
4.565
300 2.600
5,695
500
74,3)4 189
.
44
stocks have been as fol¬
Tele¬ Steam¬
1m-
Rail*
road.
Week
(November 20, 1869,
CHRONICLE.
THE
654
are
5* *
*D0 •
the totals for a series of weeks past:
69,632
206,736
252,479
56.400
63,000
51/95/01
fallows
$792,466
1,188,062
THE CHRONiCLB.
I860.]
November 20,
655
^g=—
Teatfers.
Aggregate
July
Jnly
July
July
July 81. 260,580,225
48,702,728
188,431,701 51,859,706
193,622,260 54,271,862
196,416,443 66,101,627
200,220,008 66,056,834
198,952,711 54,730,089
192,024,546 53,070,881
188.754,539 52.792,834
191,101,086 65,829,782
188,82 <,324 51,487,867
185,390,130 61,259,197
180,230,793 50 025,081
183,124,508 54,209,08S
179,214,675 52,017,588
378,642,936 63,229,5)4
175,798,919 5 ',037,604
180,828,882 52,177,881
182,961,840 49,957,590
1S3,754,306 51,095,661
676,540,290
7. 264.879,367
Aus\
27,871.933
84,068,677
26,003,925
24,154,499
33,947,985
Deposits.
179,929,467 46,737,263 846,763,301
183,197,239
83,992,257
Aug. 14 . 266,505,365
Aug. 21. 262,741133 21,594,510 34,028,104
Ang. 28 . 261,012,109 19,469,102 33,999,742
Sept. 4. 262,549,839 17.461,722 33,960,035
S»pt. 11. 268,864,533 14,912,066 33,964,196
Sept. 18 265,496,024 14,533,109 83,972.759
Sept. 25. 263,441,828 13,968,481 33,996,081
Oct.
2 255,239,649 15,902,849 31,169,409
Oct.
9 250,749,974 21,513,526 34,178.925
Oct. 16 248,537,984 20,399,070 31,217.114
Oct. 23. 249/95,073 19,399,701 34,204,435
Oct. 30 250,948,833 21,926 046 34,136,219
Nov. 6 252,799,450 25,219,066 34,188,663
Nor. 13. 251,180,557 26,755,693 34,212,867
.
.
.
.
.
Boston Banks.—Below
National Batiks,
as
we
give
returned to the
a
Boylston
1,500,000
2.651,151
1,500,000
1,000,000
500,000
3,156,027
13,495
1,850,038
8/51
719
1,450,448
2,121,968
3,902
3,880,950
13/61
2,419,125 148,673
5 531
536,562
2,520.8 5
26,453
1,411,274
17,043
Columbian..... 1,000,000
Continental
1,000,000
1,000,000
Eliot
Everett
200,000
Faueuil Hall..
1,000,000
600,000
..
Freeman’£
1,000,000
Globe
Hamilton
Howard
Market
Massachusetts..
Maverick
750,000
3,000,000
800,000
800,000
400,000
Merchants’
3,000,000
Mount Vernon..
200,000
....
New England.., 1,000,000
North
1,000,000
Old Boston
900,000
Shawmut.-
1 000,000
Shoe & Leather. 1,000,000
State
2,000,000
Suffolk
1.500,000
600,000
2,000,000
Traders’
Tremont.
750,000
First
1,000.000
Second (Granite) 1,600,000
Third
300,000
B’kof Commerce 2,000,000
U’k of N. Amer. 1,000,000
....
B’kof Redemp’n 1,000,000
tf’k of the Repub. 1,500,000
910,389
2.928
2,338,619
2,299,444
1,845,096
33,858
89,363
21,016
2,255,422
3.3S0,143
3,798,377 38*04i
3,321,145
56,876
1,147,640
26,837
3,096,720
80,742
1,842,531
19,285
3,615,914
15,484
4,483,645 134,926
859,874
4,055
4,753,282
2,864
1,831,438
31,919
4,148,919 123,442
2,834,400
18*852
1,648,722
1,899,455 27,295
3,286,038 154,868
2,999,179
68,668
Same
as
3,749,510
682,815
2,356,058
2,617,675
82,421
696,105
28,714
434,8-33
99,003
811,306
100.025
1,002,484
532,168
253,285
122,781
585,970
354,728
1,061/06
356.000
570,856
752.904
469,126
433,930
Loans
following
are
12
19
30?,633,5)48
101.4:5,241
102,702,540
103.804,554
103,811,271
26......
9
16
23
....
102/88.791
103,053/07
103/04,545
101.437,227
104,478,949
101.375,531
30....';.
6
44
13
44
20
2?
Cct.
4
44
11
44
18
14
25
Nov. 1
Nov. 8
Nov. 15
178,028
798,813
791,270
768,241
623,330
219.500
219,571
140,843
1S2,867
186,807
414,901
22,604
3,893
49,892
105,289.208
104,946,179
104,551,831
103.662,620
103,410 990
104,084,433
104,506,907
1,636,219
2,713,228
'
799,560
791,633
174,663
970,591
598,767
824,862
1,949,356
are as
follow?
25,321,519
25,329,981
25,336,220
Total net
North America
Farmers’ & Mech..
...
Commercial
Mechanics’...
Bank N.Liberties
Southwark
Kensington
Penn Township...
Western
Manufacturers’
...
B’k of Commerce..
Girard...:
Tradesmen's
Consolidation
City
Commonwealth...
Corn
Exchange....
Union..
First
Capital.
Loans. Specie. L. Tend. Deposits. Circulat’n
$1,500,000 $4,970,000$331,(i00 $1,020,000 $3,457,000 $1,000,000
1,000,000 3,981,932 55,223 1,019,840 2,884,163
774,000
8,000,000 4,807,495 36,154 1,212,934 3,469,796
718.475
310,000
2,2>6,000
2,284,000
500,000 2,517,000
250,000 1,425,000
250,00ft 1,149,395
500,000 1,326,533
9,500
1,365,364
5,184
800,000
400,000
570,150 1,506,000
250,000
858.681
1,000,000 8,365.000
200,000 1,278,8)5
300,000
....
....
6.530
4,926
....
....
..
.
34.000
6,913
1,097,836
400,000 1,221,470
3,900
300,000
976,123
500,000 1,715,000 10,700
30 ‘,000 1,207,000 60,000
....
....
1,000,000 8,648,000
ThUd800,000 1,005,224
4
11
18
25.....«•
1
8
15....:..
BANK
....
....
671,000 1,463,000
580,000 1,261,000
498,000 1,869,000
458,600 1,344,600
311,000
1,028,880
211,664
951,288
420,358 1,421,772
265,000
891,800
624,655
215.012
873,000 2,52\0.0
165,915
898,720
240,756
775,294
420,023
826,112
200,183
679,116
363,000 1,228,000
261,000 1,293,000
1,120,000 8,048,000
843,500
978,000
Increase.
Circulation
245,515
247,358
169,169
174,865
13,415,493
12,944,886
13,676,180
13,618,911
13,530,061
13,047,635
12,977,027
13,018,213
13,073,705
12,988,064
13,348,593
13,448,889
2,247
Philadelphia
40,140,497
39,834,862
89,160,644
39,717,126
10,618,275
10,618.766
10.614.973
10,610,233
39,506,405
10,608,881
10,610,361
J0,608,352
10,608,828
10,611,874
10,612,043
10,610,055
10,609,18*
10,598,984
39,141,196
39,020,666
38,833.414
89,212,583
177,303
13,335,858
265.111
354,845
527,685
12,820,857
12,380,187
12,433,801
13,104,244
13,278,867
88,945,913
89,169,526
89,845,378
38,485,284
37,102,575
37,024,082
86,782,298
87,965,411
38,781,734
573,475
13,175,402
83,438,961
139,058
284,568
815,925
STOC K
Capital.
Companies.
(Marked thus * are
not
Amount
National.)
AmerlcanExcbangc.
Atlantic (Brooklyn).
"
Bull’s Head*
Butchers & Drovers
10,607,344
10,599,394
10,596,755
10.597.973
10,592,939
10,595,188
LI8T.
Fbidat.
Dividend.
Periods.
Bid
Last Paid.
Ask.
3,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’69
f 146
500,000 fan. and July... |Jan.’67
5
114
4 iia
5,000,000 May and Nov... Nov.’69
800,001/ Jan. and Jnly... July ’69
[107
4
500,000 Jan. and July... Jmy ’69...:....4
100! 250,000 Jan. and July.. July ’69
.6
25 1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’69
IS 275
50
300,000 Feb. and Ang.. \ug. ’69
f
50
4
200,000 . Quarterly..... Oct. ’69
25
800,000 Jan. and Jnly
fmy *69
6
lU9
100 3,000,000 Ian. and July
July ’69
t its
50
200,000 Jan. and July
July ’69
t
25
450,000 Jan. and July.. July ’69
4
100
(
800,000 ev. twe month-- Nor. 1
25
400,00C Jan. and July... Jnly ’69
t
100 1,000/XX May and Nov... Soy. ’69
K
50
300,00( Jan. and July... July ’69
6
100 10,000,00( Jan. and July.
•Ju y ’69
6 122 125
111
100
750,(XX Jan. and July... July ’69
6
100 2,000,0(X Jan. and July... July ’69
4 ioii 103
138
100 1,000,00) Feb.and Aug... ^ug. ’69
6
100
100,(XX
July’69
f
30
420,(XX Jan.and July... July’69.... .8)4
50
850,(XX Jan. and July... ■jnly ’69
4
100
250,000 Jan.and July... July ’89
4
25
200,00) Jan. and July
Tuly ’69........4 100
100
150,000 Jan. an<f Jnly... [Jnly *89
6
100
100
100
75
50
• •
•
«•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• • •
v
> •
•
•
• • • •
•
•
.
•
•
• •
..
Central (Brooklyn)..
Chatham
Chemical
Citizens’
"
City(Brookiyn)
Commerce...-Continental.
..
.
Commonwealtn
••••••••
Corn Exchange*
Currency
.. • •
*—
Dry Dock
;;;
Fourth
:
Philadelphia
51,597,253
51,703.372
62,130.402
52,105,010
51,597,924
51,657,364
51,701,059
61,532,214
51,969,081
51,731,495
31,019
following is the average condition
(p^ohe Philadelohia Banks for the week preceding Monday, Novem¬
Banks.
390,877
384,869
825,216
256,089
244,256
51,931,372
FiTst(Brooklyn)
36,896,518
36,007,305
Legal Tenders... ^Decrease. $203,l€l
Deposits
Decrease. 842,773
..
Dec.
35,310,o64
485,293
456,750
52.022//'
51,932,
52,309,620
52,083,652
Fifth
for aseries of weeks past:
Legal
Tenders.
Deposits. Circulation.
9,595,668
34,851,745
25,835,704
9.541,8*19
34,520,417
25/25/82
9,793,461
35,211.103
25,254/09
10,719,569
37,308,687
25,514,701
10,438,5.45
36.117,973
25^279,285
11,210,664
34,933,731
25,244,004
11,908,136
35,229,149
25,200,086
11,792,519
37,041,015
25,202.272
12.371,211
37,362,741
25,227,273
12,747,357
37,086,497
25,'277,731
12,950.087
36,917,666
25,307,129
12,707,004
36,88',894
25,321,404
11,913,893
34,891,701
25^388,694
11,376,043
34,446/08
25,313,491
11,319/86
34,877,071
25,212,034
11,711,185
11,566,147
11,535 123
follows:
Specie. Legal Tend. Deposits. Circulation.
303,621
10,618,845
41,321,537
14,031,449
51,953,853
:
Philadelphia Banks.—The
ber 15,18G9
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
53,937,521
53,140,755
53,123.598
52,463,100
East River
Circulation..
1,363,721
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Bowery
Broadway
Brooklyn.
1,0S3,06S
246,300
320,811
34,575
Sept.
Sept.
594,340
507,149
652,592
43,583
45,71)0
.
Loans.
5
12
19
26
2
9
16
23
30
6
13
20
27
America*
441,296
1 220,50S
685,772
617,678
Aug.
Aug.
S‘pt.
219,000
242,750
684,000
417,500
176,000
series of weeks:
a
Date.
359,336
993,5( 3
751,565
178,964
704,542
430,922
1,083,100
284,046
1,077,009
1,2 8,474
915, C81
518,579
652,197
1,091,712
1,151,254
1,090,130
Banks for
823,298
1,198,011
1,967,023
748,425
81,987
544,750
Deposits
2,117,372
1,871,713
1,715 563
Increase
are as
The annexed statement shows the condition of the
863,600
596,867
689,596
299,583
841,093
632,278
430,639
$57?, "6 4
Specie.
3,140,676
3,255,151
3,024,595
2,365,920
2,154,616
Specie
927,789
685,261
1,034,437
113,933
.
Decrease. $237,586
Ang.
185,000
244,199
1,822,690
comparative totals
Loans.
Capital..
Loans
353,614
393.715
273/00
3,075,163
846,629
Legaltender notes
Specie
The deviation? from last week’s returns
July
188,695
612,865
119,000
16,055,160 51,781,495 573,475 13/75,402 88,438,061 10,595,186
242,566
442,312
880.904
390,236
The deviations from last weeks returns
Sept.
607,521
634,713
la-t week.
Capital
It
322.167
125.167
25,336,220
1,000,000
1,500,000
Not received.
Aug.
534,155
-
6,518,298 252,374
612,222
14*676
1,239,544
695,414
447,861
793,341
671,043
793,075
142,000
86,697
216,335
88,531
1,056,615
81,687
404,355
233.500
388,8:35
256,621
230,181
383,000
288,495
105,357
13,328
797,452
793,050
47,350,000 104,506,9972,713,228 11,535,128 36,007,305
Union
Webster
.
9,132
572,556
185,217
....
....
....
Total
Aug.
426,235
846,712
916,079
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
Ilido & Leather. 1,500,000
Revere
2,000,000
200,000
♦Security
.
182,896
284,833
179,428
165,346
8,878
6,483
Republic.
Exchange
Aug.
799,714
798,000
456,042
344,009
796,915
798,799
396,170
130,000
646,626
495,345
City
Eagle
Exchange
Total.
71,119
...
...
Washington
2,30.3,646
3,462,026
1,890,017
1,445,75 8
1,833,726
Eighth
July
July
1,175
628,892
473,000
703,000
842,000
2,250
175,000
476,000
275,000
808,000
2,750 * 225,000
547,000
750,000 2,732,000 10,000
637,000 1,948,000
1,000,000 1,666,000 6,525
502,000 1,146,000
800,000
730,000
162,000
464,000
Central
Bank of
statement of the Boston
Clearing House, Monday, Nov.
200,000
150,000
250,000
Seventh
July
.
Blackstone....
4%
603,801,341
656,889,275
791,753 344
662,419.788
989,274,474
792,893,772
628,380,852
534.390.262
581.510.262
540,450,647
689,884,616
Loans.
Capital.
Specie. L. T. Notes Deposits, Circula.
$750,000 $1,539,386 $35,448 $105,118 $453,556
$442,103
Boston
July
6-2,821,62?
566,660,530
'
Banks.
Atlantic
Atlas
The
711,328,141
558,455,091
614,4 5,487
614,876,633
Fourth
Sixth.
570,859,293
15,1869.
*
Olearimrs-
623,000
478,862
461,000
219,684
224,370
178,040
6,525
419,654
213,830
595,000
178,941
270,000
862,136
212,570
450,(XX.
218,000
797,000
257,224
Fulton.
-••••••
100
100
100
80
Gold Exchange.*..-
Greenwich*
Grocers’
Hanover.
v"
Trad...
Importers &
I^atherManufact’r s
Long Isl. (Brook.)
Manhattan*
•
.••••••
Manufacturers
Manufac. & Merch.
Marine
Market.
Mechanics’....
.. - - •
-
•
••••
Mechanics’(Brook.).
25
50
100
100
50
50
50
50
80
100
100
100
25
60
50
25
Mech.Bank.ABSo...
Meehan. & Trade.s
100
Mercantile
50
Merchants’
Merchants Exch.... 50
100
Metropolitan
100
Nassau*...
Nassau (Brooklyn). 100
50
National (Gallatin)
,
100
100
100
New York County..
New YorkExchangci
Ninth
100,
North America*.... 100
North River*
501
50,
Ocean
Oriental*
501
50
Pacific
100
Park.
Peoples *
25
Republic.
20.
100|
Phoenix
St. Nicholas’.
Seventh Ward
Second.
Shoe & Leather
100
100
100
....
100
100
State of New York.
Stnyvesant*
Tenth.
Third
Tradesmens
.
,
WuSSiliVlirgOitV*-
100]
100,
.
600, (XX ..Quarterly
<>ct. ’69
f
500,00( Jan. and Jnly... July ’69
6
5,000,(XX fan.and July... July’69
4 104
.../
600,000 May and Nov... Nov/69
500,(XX Jan. and July.. July ’69
i
200^000 May and Nov.. May ’69
1(
300,000 -Jan. and July... July ’69
6
1,000,000 Jan. and July... [July ’69
4 108
1,600,000 Jan. and July... Uuly ’69
...f 140
115
500,000 Jan. and July... [July ’69.
600,000 Feb. and Aug.
-\ng.’6'»
(
400,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug.’69
(
1 143
2,050,000 Feb.and Aug... Auvr.’69
252,000 fan.and July.. July ’69
5
500,000 Jan. and Jnly... July’69
4 103
t
400,000 Jan. and July... Julv’69
1,000,(too Jan. and July... July ’69
5 122*
2,000,000 Jan. and July... fuly ’69
6
500,000 Jan. and July... July *69
6
500,000 May and Nov,.. May ’69
t
1
600,000 May and Nov... Nov.’69
f
1,000,000 May and Nov... Nov.’69
8,000,000 Tan. and inly.. July ’69
5 128
1,235,000 Jan. and Jnly... Juiy ’69
5 15
138
4,000,000 Jan. and July... July *69
t
1,000,000 May and Nov .. Say *69.4 103
6
800,000 Jan. and Jnly... Jnly ’69
,.5 115
1,500,000 Apriland Oct... Oct. 69
3,000,000 Jan. and July... July 69
5 188
200,000 Jan. and July... July ’69
8
6
800,000 Jan. and July... July 69
6 114
1,000,000 -Jan. and July. . July ’69
4
1,000,000 Jan. and Ju’y... Jnly 69
4 95*
400,000 Jan. and July... July *69
4 75
1,000,000 Jan. and Jnly... July ’69
61 160
800,000 Feb. and Ang... Aug. ’69
4ex
422,700 Feb. and Ang.. |Nov.’69
7 160*
2,000,000 Jan.and July... July ’69
412,500 Jan. and J nly... July ’69
6
.4 108*
1,800,000 Jan. and J uly... Ju’y ’69
2,000,000 Feb. and Ang*.. Aug. ’69
6; 117
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. *69
..6j
4 110
500,000 Jan. and July.. IJuly ’69
6|
800,000 Jan.and Jnly.. Jnly ’69
5
1,500,000 Jan. and July.. Ju y ’69
6
200,000 fan. and July.. July ’69
2,000,000 May and Nov... May ’69
4 107
•
•
•
•
•
105
109
1141
•
• •
•
• • ••
105
•
•
•
•
128
140
•
•• •
•
•
• •
•
•
• •
180
189
103
•
• •
|ii«
.114
|l06
100
60
165
*•••
110
1119
....
116
|140
•
•
108
90
1,000,000 jail, and July... July ’69
4 85
100] 1,000,000 Jan. and Jnly... {July ’69
5
150
40 1,000,000 Jan. and Jmy... July ’69
6
50 1.500.00) May and Nov... Nov. *69
5128 U35
50
5UG,3on Jap. and July, Jan. *68 .....834 •••
100
•
• •••
,
Circula¬
tion.
Specie.
8. 268,368,471 23^20,267 34,217 973
10 . 255,424,942 30,266,912 34,277,945
17 . 257,00?,289 81,055,450 84,173,437
24 . 259,641,889 30,079,424 34,110,798
Loans.
•
•
[November 20,1869,
THE CHRONICLE.
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, NOV. 19, TOGETHER
BOTH BOARDS IN THE SAME WEEK.
REPRESENTED BY THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE
WITH THE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES SOLD AT
-
.
-
:
-
American Gold Coin
(SL'k Exch'ge) 127
Nationals
United States 6s, 1881
coupon.
do
do
6s, 1881 ..registered
6s, 5-20s(’62^coupon
6a, 5-20s doregistd
do
6s, 5-208 (’64 )coupon
do
6s, 5.20b do registd
do
6s, 5.20b (’65)coupori
do
68, 5.20b do reqisVd
do
6b, 5.20s (’65n.)cpw
do
6s, 5.20b do registd
do
6s, 5.20s (1867) coup
do- 68,5.20b d0 regisd
do
6b, 5.20s (1868) coup
do
6s, 5.20b do regisd
do
6b, OregonWar 1881
do
6a,
do. (ty'rly)
do
do
to
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
6b, 1871
do
do
do
Thu re
Wed.
Eri.
117*
—
USX 11754 11554 11654
>18
112*
11254 11254 11254
—
113* 11354
—
—
—
—
—
113*
113*
—
113)4
113*4
—
113*
11254
11554 11654 11554 11554
112)4 11254
11654 115)4 H654 115*
11554 11554 11554
115*
—
——
110*
116*
H55i
—
107*
107*
registered.
11?54 114
—
—
— —
—
—
—
—
/1a
—
—
lr'0
100
60
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100
51,000 Hannibal and St. Joseph pref. .100
pref
Harlem
Hudson River
2.000 Illinois Central
-Joliet & Chicago
£8 000 Lake Shore and Mich. South
2,600 Long Island
108
27*
—
—
—
—
27
,
—
107
—
—
—
100
—
—
Cincinnati, 1st prel 60
do
2d pref 50
!. ..100
88*
—
—
850
240
225
149*
12,365
1,750
6,712
85*
103
120
27*
45
—
1,400
1,2)5
82
104 *
920
125
107*
28
45
—
—
—
—
134*
—
163
—
140
7,4.5
609
an
40-0
600
107*
—
—
107
13“*
162)4
6,200
—
200
—
87)4
88*
20*
20
2l"
10,605
—
575
—
120* 120
—
69)4 68*
Milwaukeeand St. Paul
100 67* 68
83* 83*
do
do
pref... 100 8254 8354
3,000
87* 88
87*
Morris
&
Essex
60
3,000
183* 186*
100 1S1* 181
New York Central
96
N. Y. Cen. Hud. River consol.. —
do
do
do
serip.. —
141
141
New York and New Haven
100 141
140
140
do
do
scrip. —
New Jersey.
—
Norwich & Worcester
100
26
2b* 26* 2b*
Ohioand Mississippi
100
do
do
pref
10(1
100
13,000 Panama
85* 85*
Pitts., F’t Wayne&Chic. guar. — 8b*
96* 90* 9754 97
Reading
120*
—
—
—
—
—
—
440
2,028
68*
82*
—
'— "
—
88*
—
—
—
—
326
24*
—
2,900
87*
183*
82*
82*
2)0
6,C80
200
"
68
45
—
.
—
—
do 1877
do
27*
44
88
—
6s,cou.,’79,aft.*60-62-65-70
2,912
150
7«*
—
—
—
100
—
108
—
100
k>t8
—
132*
00
160
100 168* 159
—
do
—
—
—
SI
fnpwl
*7a
Eric
do
Marietta and
do
100
—
■
Michigan Central
Connecticut 6a
—
,
*0.
-
92*
150
—
Fri.
—
op ••••#••*#•••••••»••
—
10V
9a*
—
State:
A-lHLUtlllu
—
91*
149
do
do
90,000
\*ix
160
159
160
78,000 Chicago, Burlington and QuincylOC 150
91,000 Chicago and Great Eastern
100
60,000 Chicago and Northwestern.... .100 69* 69* 70* 70*
84* 86*
117,000
do
do
pref.lOC 85
137,000 Chicago, Rock Island and rac.. 100 108* 103* 103* 102*
7&* 74*
365,500 Cleveland, Col. Cin. and Ind.. ..10C 76
23* 23* 24* 25
—
56,6'jO Columbus C. & Ind. Cent
82
1,171,000 Cleveland and Pittsburg
60 83 54 82* 82
105*
105*
309 0J0 Delaware, Lackawana and West 50 106
—
107*
—
91
Wei. Thun*
Mon* Tueo.
—
—
100
IOC
preferred....100
>
-
Satur.
Railroad Stocks :
Boston, Haitford & Erie
$36,000 Central ol New Jereey
1,000 Chicago and Alton
—
coupon.
-
SECURITIES.
8,000 Dubuque & Sioux City
—
— —’
STOCKS AND
Week’sSales
126*
12754’ 127
5a, 1874
coupon.
5s, 1874. .registered.
107)$ 1C7*
5b, 10-40b ...coupon. 107 *
107)4
5b, 10-408.registered.
do
do
do
127
6b, Currency
do
do
do
Tuoe.
117)4 11754
do
do
do
-
.
S&tnr. Mon
STOCKS AND 8J5CCRIT1ES.
—
—
Lonieiftna 6r Levee Bonds
Mirhipjtn 6s
6954 SUM
6954
50
1878
MisBonri 6s,...
do
6s,(Han. &
New York 6s, 1879
St. Job. RR.)
8854
89)4
88
89
89*
90
69
90
'I
-* R73
Hr,
Ra
do
do
7b 1870
—
(reg.j
.
—
47
..
.
apec’l tax) 4054
40’)4
38
'
109
109
47
3454
—_
—
109
—
—
—
3954
37*
do
6b,
x60
6254
—
37
-
62*
*51
—
-59
*59
62*
6a, 1870
do
6a, 1887
Bank Stocks
American Exchange
Bank of America, i
Bank of Republic
1,000
—
100
100
—
—
100
104
bo
104
115
114
100 140
15
50
7
14
—
—
—
—
100
103
_
.
50
50
_100
100 116
100
10
do
do
2d mort.,7s...
Milwaukee and S t. Paul, 1 at mort..
in
do
do
7 3-10 conv
8s 1st mort
do
do
do
do 1st Iowa... —
27
Morris and Eesex, 1st mortgage...
do
do
2d mortgage...
do
do
construction...
do
do
Cb convertible
220 New York Central 6b, 1883
do
do
6s 1887.
209
do
do
70, 1876
N. Y. & New Haven 08
New Jersey Central new
107
125
150
Union
:
25
50
100
28
120
120
—
60
50
.do
Improvement.—Boat. Wat. Pow.100
Brunswick City Land
—
Canton
161 (2
9
9
36
Telegraph.—Western Union... .100 34)4 3454 86*
100
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
100 56
100
100 66)4
Wells, Fargo &Go
Mining.—ManpoBa Gold
Mariposa preferred
6454
53
53*
6654 6854 68*
66)4
35
*
33*
.100
100
62
100 18
84)4
32*
53
20
53*
8
100
1554 1654
100
1354
100 1854
19*
200
16
1,800
—
—
—
—
—
—
——
—
—
88
89
86*
9,000
2,000
—
——
—
13,000
—
—
5,000
—
—
47,000
6,000
2,000
74*
—
—
—
66*
85*
—
—
—
—
84
—
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
cons, con—
——
——
——
Toledo, Peoria * Warsaw,1st,E.D.
Union Pacific, 1st mort.
1,000
—
—
79
—
—
—
—
—
1,000
—
96*
—
—
—
—
—
—
‘
—
117
*
——
—
—
3,000
——
—
42
22,100
—
—
~n
—
—
—-
-—
89*
1
—
1
—
—
—
—
2,000
17,000
5,000
—
""
89
88*
——
88
—
11
96*
—
92
82
—
—
—
—
92*
—
15,000
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
90
■
"
1
Oa
■■■'
87*
—
99
—
—
—
—«-
9,000
4,100
—
—
—
—
—
-—
—
92*
——
—
1-
101
93*
—
10,000
2,000
9.000
2,000
>
~
——
—
500
92*
1,000
—
81
81
88
7l,000
5,000
~loco
—
——
75
88
,
—
•
—
2 000
*
7.000
—
—
—
—
10,000
95*
—
—;—
—
—
2d, pref
equipment...
2,000
—
—
12,000
83
83
600 Long Dock bonds
Quicksilver
jfieeellaneoue—Bankers St Bro. As?
Union Trust.:
do
do
Income.
8t Louis A Iron Mountain, let m..
400 Toledo & Wabash, 1st mort., ext..
600,
do
do
3d mortgage.
665
—
15*
1st
2d
2,190 Peninsular, 1st Mortgage
Pittsb’g,Ft. Wayne & Chic., 1st m.
do
do
do
2d mort.
7,193
do
do
do
3d mort.
1,463 St.Louis, Alton & TerreH, lstm.
kaa
American and M. Union.100
United States
6654
do
do
do
100
6U0 Ohioand Mississippi, 1st mortgage
Pacific 7s, guar, by State of Mo
—
joq
Merchants’ Union
—
—~
—
—
.
Cumberland
100
Delaware and Hudson... 100 120
Pennsylvania
60
American
—
54,000
—
old
do
do
Michigan Southern, SinkingFnnd.
50
.Miscellaneous Stocks
Galena & Chicago, 1st .
Great Western, 1st mortgage, 1888.
Great Western, 2d mortgage
Han. & St. Jos., 1st convertible..
20
ior,
Tradesmens
Arpress. —Adams
92*
92*
9i*
—
—
Mariposa Trustee 10s certifica'es..
Michigan Central 8b, new, 1882....
a
Tenth
3d mortgage, 1883
4th mortgage, 1880..
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869.
do
2d mort, (S. F.), ’85
Illinois Central bonds
17 Lake Shore, div. bonds
—
50
....
do
do
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
..
50
50
Pacific Mail
Union Navigation
93
—
—
K7
100
Manhattan
Merchants
Cary
—
—
—
100
Wilke Barre
Cos.— Citizens
600
—
—
—
109
10954
Market.
Coal.—American
Ashburton
Central
60
60
—
1
consolid’ted
exten. bonds
,
100
Metropolitan
State of New York
67
3,000 Chicago, R. I. and Pac, 7 percent.. 93* 98* 93* 93*
( hicago & Rock Island, let
Cin., Ham. & Dayton, let
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 3d mort..
72
do
do
4th mortgage..
98*
1,000 Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund
74* 73*
Col., Chi fo fnd Central 1st
No.
69
do
do
2d m..
Delaw’e, Lackawan. & West, 1st m. 96
do
do
2d m.
do
85 Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
:
..
Seventh Ward
—
—
—
Importer* & Traders
—
—■
Continental
North River
Ocean
Park
do
do
do
5,010
*
100
100 121
100
Exchange
do
do
do
Interest b’nds
1st mort..
1,685
—
—
Commonwealth
Commerce
Naeeau
—
—
—
100 110
Merchants
do
86
9<*
92*
92
Central....."
Corn Exchange.
Fourth:.'..
Gallatin
—
‘
—
bird Avenue
Northwest..,Sinking Fund.
—
—
—
—
Toledo, Wabash and Western. .100 59*
do
do
do preflO
3,000
8,000
Railroad Bonds:
38,0 0 Buffalo and State T ine Bonds
687,000
60, (XX) Central Pacific gold bonds .. .— 92*
5,000 Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund.
do
1st mortgage... 3
do
37,000
do
do
Income
Chicago,Bnrl’ton & Quincy, 8p. c.
43,0) 0 Chicago & M ilwaukee, 1st mort...
62,000 Chic &
2,0 0
do
—
Municipal:
Brooklyn 6b, Water Loan
do
6fljPark Loan
Jersey City Water Loan
Kings County 6s,
—
~
‘
—
—
6b, (new)
1,950
—
39*
-
--
<60
52)4
(new)
VirginiaSe, (old)
New York
—
47
.
65)4
-
6s (old)
—
109
102
South Carolina 6s, new
do
—
—
„7s,’State B’yB’dB (coup)
do
do
do
North Carolina,6e..:
do
6b (new,
do
6b, (new)
Ohio 6s, 1875
’.
~do
Ogdensbnrg —
30,000 Romo,Watertown
8,000 St.Louie, Alton & Terre Hau*e.l0(
do
do
do pref.100
—
—
—
7,000
""T
—
1
——-
1
"
November 20,
of St. Louis county, to Howell’s Ferry, on the Missouri river,
where it will connect with the projected road vra Louisiana to Keokuk
and to South Point, where it will connect with the Missouri Pacific,
center
Jdtonitor.1
RailruaM
5^=
shortening the road to Kansas City, and offering a new connection to
the S iul h west Branch of the Pacific Railroad to the prese t directors.
EXPLANATION OF THE STOCK AND BOND TABLES.
Railroad, Canal and Ollier Stocks,
all Companies of which the stock is sold in any of the
principal cities (except merely local corporations), or npon which dividends are paid.
Quotations are always given of the per cent value, whatever the par of the stock may
The figures just after the name of the company indicate the date of the CHRON¬
be.
ICLE in which a report oi the Company was last published.
A star (*) indicates
leased roads ; iu the dividend column x=extra; s=stock or scrip.
2, Tlie Tables of Railroad, Canal and Other Ronds
occupy in all, four pages, two of which will be published in each number.
In
these pages the bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are sometimes
given under the name of Consolidated Corporation.
The date given in brackets
immediately after the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the state¬
ment of its finances was made. In the “Interest Column” the abbreviations are as
lollows : J. & J.=January and July ; F. & A-=February and August; M. & S.=
March and September; A. & 0.=April and October; M. & N.=May and Novem¬
ber ; J- & D.=June and December.
Q.—J.=Quarterly, beginning with January;
Q.—F.=Quarterly, beginning w th Februa
Q. M.=Quarterly, beginning with
on
657
THE ^CHRONICLE.
1869.]
1, Tli© Table of
the next page, comprises
—It is reported that arrangements will be completed in a few (lays
for the transfer of freight, without breaking bulk, between the Iron
Mountain and Motile A Ohio Railroads at Beltnon*, Missouri, and Col¬
umbus, Kentucky.
—The articles of consolidation and amalgamation of the Western
Pacific Railroad and San Fra cisco Bay Railroad Companies, and the
incorpor lion of both under the name of the Western Pacific Railroad
Company have been filed in the Secretary of State’s office. Directors—
Lei and Stanford, C. P. Huntington, Mark Hopkins, Charles Crocker, E.
B. CrocKer, E. H. Miller, Jr., and E. B. Stanford.
Capital stock
$10,000,000.
-
Joseph Gazette says that Mayor Hall of that city has made
March.
arrangements for putting $1,500,000 of the b >nds of the St. Joseph A
3, The Table of United States and State Securities will be Denver Railroad on the New York mar'-et, and that he lias purchased
published monthly, on the last Saturday of the month.
4, Quotations of Southern Securities are given in a separate a new locomotive for tlie road and it on enough to complete it to
Table.
5, No
—The S'.
Hiawatha.
reliable prices of Insurance Stocks can possibly be made.
Railroad Earnings for tlie latent Week.
rence
Dec.
Inc.
1863.
1869.
W eek.
Road.
river at Law¬
—A temporary bridge has been built over the Kansas
for the use of the Leavenworth, Lawrence A Galveston
Reported.—
...21 Nov..
.$106,286 $103,037 $3,249 $
...2d Nov..
204,511 265,1 S3 39,328
Chicago and Northwestern
87,854 29,746
117,600
Chicago Rock Island and Tac... ...2d Nov..
Nov..
273,051 254,4"! 18,649
Lake Sbcre and Mich. Southern..
271
28,512
Nov.
2J,783
Marietta and < Incinnati
Nov..
110,761 101,9455
8,801
Michigan Central
...2d Nov..
178 800 137,900 40,903
Milwaukee and St. I’aul
71 776
Nov..
79,613
7,837
Toledo, Wabash and Western....
Chicago and Alton
...
..
..
....
Cincinnati Board of Trade which has been ex¬
—A committee of the
amining the condition and prospects of the Fort Wayne, Muncie A
Cincinnati Railroad recommends the loan of $500,000 seven per cent,
gold bonds to aid in the completion of the 42 miles between Muncie
and Bluffton.
..
•
•
..
•
..
....
..
Railroad.
—
•
•
•
following:
Treasury Department has paid to the Unioo Pacific
The Railroad Journal the
•
The
Railroad
Company $437,000 in bonds for that portion of the road between the
1,020th mile post and Ogden, at the 1.084th mile post. The Union
Railroads of Virginia.— Under the above title there appeared Pacific Company now owns up to the latter point, but the remainder
in the Chronicle of November 6, an item in regard to several of the of the distance, between Ogden aud Promontory Point, is still in dis¬
railroads of Virginia, taken from another journal and naturally pre¬ pute. It has not yet been settled whether the Union Pacific Company
sumed by us to be correct as to the facts stated.
We are in termed shall have that part of the road, or whether it shall be given to the
‘
however that it was materially inaccurate, and hasten to correct the Central Pacific.
error by publishing the following communication from an officer of one
The injunction lately obtained by the Rutland Railroad Company,
..
....
roads:
staying further proceedings
before the Supreme Court of Vermont in
Rutland and Builiugton Rail¬
and others, has been dissolved.
The Cincinnati and Zmesville Railroad, extending from Zanes¬
ville to Morrow, 132 miles in length, together with other property and
franchises, including the franchise to be aud act a9 a corporation of the
C ncinnati and Zmesville Railroad C >mpany in the State of Ohio, will
be exposed for sale at public vendue, in the city of Cincinnati on the
1st of December. The minimum price fi ved by the Court is $1,003,968.
Upon the recommendation of the Secretary of the Interior the
Railroad Items.—
President has accepted a section of sixty-three miles of the W» stern
The Western Railroad Gazette gives the following :
Pacific Railroad, and ordered the bonds due ou account of the
—The city council of St. Louis last Tuesday paased an ordinance trans¬ construction thereof to be issued to the company.
ferring the city’s interest iu the Missouri Pacific Railroad, of $600,000
of slock, to l harles Gibson and T. J. January.
For other railroad and financial items see “Miscellaneous News*
1 he grantees give
$3,OCO,< 00 in bonds to build within two years a railroad through the on a previous page.
does not owe the State anything,
having paid its cn,ire indebtedness in the year 1863, and for the discharge of
which holds the receipts of the proper officers of the t'tate government.
In the case of the South S de Railroad Co., the same can be as well sail; for
the indebtedness dus the State as of January 1st, 1867, then $709,(Jf 0—was by
competent legislation postponed until certain new bouds authorized to be
issue i instead of such indebtedness, which bonds have been issued—arc
paid; at the same time by tbe terms of the same Act. all the claims incident
to such debt and the rights el the State, are suspended.
The new bonds, npon the final payment of which the State debt revives, are
due January 1st, 1890.’'
“The Virginia & Tennessee Rai’road Co.,
the
case
of Cheever A Hart, Trustees, vs.
road Company
—
RAILROADS.
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL
-Central Pacific—in gold—,
1867.
1868.
(94 m.)
$38,169
(350 m.)
60,029
81,156
95,828
121,702
174,812
181,297
200,550
212,109
128,166
75,871
—
$2,300,767
(280 m.)
3,892,861
(280 m.)
$276,116
275,139
267,094
279,121
(708 m.)
$647,119
524,871
417,071
440,271
477,007
516,494
525,242
709,326
738,5:30
(708 m.)
(708 m.)
$587,442
$681,656
536,165
444,443
558 782
518,800
727,809
613,330
572,551
626,248
549,714
763,779
889,966
901,630
685,400
681,040
7,160,991
7,817,620
823,901
(820 m.)
$319,766
240,756
261,145
316,268
$369,228
'
401,892
369,358
365,404
350,564
321,202
333,507
436,412
665,718
458,190
423,397
522,683
751 739 "21,024,045
1,101,778 £1,037,463
£766,617 » 656,917
8438,325
468,879
^
6,517,64
(864 in.)
•
304,827. .Feb...
850.192 1,149,258
757,134
774,280 1,094,597 1,092,378
895,712 1 206,796 1,269,934
898,357 1*167,544 1,258 284
880,324 1,091,466 1,167,155
1,063,236 1,251,940 1,032,813
1,451,284 1,518,483 1,321,139
1,541,056 1,570,066 1,414,231
1,210,387 1,135,334
918,088 1,001,892
393,648 .Mar...
331,148 April.
345 556. .May..
391,6*5. June.
353,736. July..
501,666. .Aug..
501,258, .Sept..
461,108. Oct...
•
.Nov
..
Dec...
Year ..[11,712,248 13,429,534
-Marietta and
1809.
(S64 m.)
..Jan
...Feb..
1868.
(251 m.)
(251 m.)
78,976
81,599
98,482
..April.
72,768
655,046
...May.,
90,526
108,461
95,416
June..
96,535
.July..
106,594
114,716
121,217
142,823
132,387
123,383
119,169
121,408
1,258,713
1,294,095
791,772
1,207,496
1,249,950
838,7(7 ...Aug
.
1,239,735 ...Sep...
1,279,602 ...Oct...
Year..
1869.
r
Ohio A
1867.
(210 m.)
(340 m.)
(825 m.) (840 m.) (340 m.)
149,658
$454,130. $242,793 $211,973 $180,866 Jan....
149,342
219,064
231,361
216,080....Feb..»
330,233
174,152
265,905
221,459. ..Mar...
420,774
279,647
214,409,..April..
168,162
460,287
252,149
284,729
2)4,619
218,639 ...May..
171,736
282,939
680,844
223,236,..June..
156,065
217,082
678,800
240,135
172,983
194,455
192,364 July...
586,342 234,633
220,788
287,667
322,521
275,220 Aug..,.
525,363
219,160
292,803 Sept.,.
307,122
724,514
365,372
280,840
828,044...Oet....
283,329
1,039,811
379,367
204.0? 5
Nov....
274,636
836,066
171,499
Dee,...
233,861
272,058
..
-
.
3,459,319
2,964,039
-Year-
9,207 930
$127,594
133,392
149,165
155,388
130,545
140,408
143,986
204,596
196,436
210,473
174,500
157.379
1,
3i8,4°6
(508,000
801.952
1440,300
180,840
239,522
247,661
g
480,900
236,435
193,959
203.696
(251 m.)
$98,510.. Jan..
91,660., Feb
..
103,558. Mar...
111,037
April.
May.
118,618. June.
109,502. July..
129.388., Aug...
140.473., Sep....
132.869.. Oet
Nov...
Dec...
.Year
r
-
211456
259.408
253,367
341,783
320,025
293,615
Michigan Central.
1869
109.526..
204,112
242,509
2,918,347
(210 m.)
$132,622
127,817
175,950
171,868
157,397
154,182
205,750
236,160
4,358,611 4,797,461
341,885
568,380
*579,000
591,209 g581,000
599,548
S442,274 g 424,5V9
I 377,053 *2.433,434 t
1869.
144,164
186,889
202,238
1869.
(390m.)
g 566,403 ^558,386
&
^444,024
12=5,065
(210 m.)
316,708
819,441
645,789
362,900
419,000
297,464
276,431
1868.
(390m.)
242,205
218,347
271,425
287,451
293,296
262,798
230,061
121,519
1868.
1867.
1869.
268,369
297,625
276,681
297,512
95,924 '
108,413
126,556
r-St. L. Alton A T. Haute.-',
Mississippi.—
1868.
$351,767
$808,587
224,621
272,454
$92,433
$94,136
84,652
,.
(410 m.)
$292,047
-C’ev. Col. Cin. A1-^
1869.
(454
" m.)' (520-94
™ ^ m.)
“
1868.
Cincinnati
1867.
...Mar..
...Nov..
...Dec...
»
827,254
807,473
574,664
..
740,949
661,793
790,328
915,020
894,934
1868.
(7.35 m.)
$339,762. -Jan..
(1,152 m.) (1,152 m.) (1,157m.)
696,147 $724,890 $871,218
608,730
695,.355
r-Milwaukee A St. Panl.-i
1867.
(431 m.)
1867.
1869.
1868.
1867
4,50S,642
1863.
1869.
1868.
Northwestern-v-Chic., Bock la. and Pacific ■
--Chicago &
1869.
-Lake Shore & Mich. South.
Illinois Central.
1867
5,683,609
1868.
1867.
.212,604 $243,787
$64,463
157,832
86,937' £218,982
81,396 g 391,308 235,961
»
486,048
96,481
282,165
303,342
568,270
106,835
335,510
164,729
556,080
342,357 f 384,564
532,657
354,244 A404^012
259,590
511,854
251,8i2
415,982 g 558,100
6 9,788
262,770
408,999 ^486,196
296,422
622,000
426,752 S 503.745
286,562
359,103 V409,568
342,743
330,169 1361,700
51.831
1,421,525
Chicago and Alton
-
1869.
690 m.)
1867.
1868
1869.
(329 m.)
304,097
283,669
375,210
(329 m.)
$343,*90
304,115
326,880
415,758
369,625
325,501
821,013
392,942
456,974
(329 m.)
362,783
333,952
184,977
313,021
398,993
464,778
506,295
320,636
386,527
411,814
403,646
366,623
329,950
853,569
473,546
490.772
511.820
330,373
410,825
390,671
4,371,071
4,570,014
412,933
$384,119
-Toledo. Wab. A Western.r-TJmon Pacific-.
*■'*“
1867.
(521 m.)
$287,674
200,793
270,630
817,052
829,078
1868.
1869.
1869
(1052 m.)
(521m.) (521m.)
$278,712 $284,192 ..Jan...,
265,186
257,799
286,825
260,529
293 344
304,810
809,591
864,723
882,996
406,766
351,759
307,948
283,1=31
484,208
460,203
429,893
323,279
5,788.8*).
4,018,900
399,438
265 137 ,.Feb....
352,704, ..Mar....
311,882. .April.,
312,529. .May...
348,890. .June..
810,800. .July.
.
450,246 .Aug....
470,790. .Sept....
422,368. .Oct
•Nov....
.Dee.....
Year.
691,420
706,602
628,559
617,585
755,084
878.617
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
COMPANIES.
PBI era.
DTVTDBND.
Stock
'■'^LhPANIES.
this table,
a tall explanation of
aee Railway Monitor, on
For
the pre¬
Last paid.
stand¬
ing.
Periods.
far
50
• • •
~2*
4
do
do
"T
5
5
3*
50 2,646,100 Jan. & July.
Long Island
50 3,000,000
Loufov., Cin. & Lex., prf. Sep. 11.100
848,315 Jan. & July.
do
commo'i
50 1,621.736 Jan. & July.
Louisville and Nashville
100 8.681.500 Feb. & Aug.
Louisville, New Alb. & Chicago.100 2,800,000
Macon and Western
100 2,000,000 June & Dec.
100 1.611.500
Maine Central
Marietta & Cin., 1st prf. Aug. 21. 50 8,130,719 Mar. & Sept.
do
2d pref.. 50
do
Mar. & Sept.
do
common
Manchester and Lawrence
100
do
"T
January.
Jan. &
.
Mississippi Central*
Mobile* Montg. pref.
100
Morris and Essex*
Nashua and Lowell
Nashv. & Chattanooga.
Naugatuck. Mar. 20
*.
50
100
100
100
100
..
do8p. c.,pref
North Missoufl
North Pennsylvania
Norwich ana Worcester *
Feb. &
Jan. &
Jan. &
Feb. &
Mar. &
100
N. Y. Central & Hudson River. .100
do
do
certificates. .100
do
do old inter, certif.. 100
New York and Harlem. Apl. 3.. 50
do
do
pref.
50
New York and New Haven
100
New York, Prov. and Boston
.100
Norfolk and Petersburg, pref.. .100
do
do
guar. .100
North Carolina. Oct. 2.
100
Northern of New Hampshire....100
Northern Central. May 10
50
Northeast. (S. Carolina). Mayl. .
.
.....100
50
100
Ogdensburg & L. Champ. Sep. 4.100
do
Aug.
July.
July.
Aug.
Sept.
141*
•.
2*
3
3
2
5
5
5
5
120
30~
70
32
73
53
60
8i"
04
qV '
3*
158.
74*
70*
85*
81
5
"
76
m~ 81*
2* 24*
3* 96
74
24*
98
78
3*
3
5
4
80
129
20
38*
5
90
4
lT"
115~
....
’
2*
60
80"
3*
4
7
~5*
27*
•
45
58
45
58
•
•
•
130
4
.....
107* 108 ’
”5*
107*
240
4
"4'
5
5
2y
3;-
4*
3
4
65"
26
66
83*
88*
3
5
Us.
.Jan., ’69 7 & 10 s
•
4
100
do
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
94
84
95
85
97
59
71
98
CO
Coal— American
A6hburton
Butler
Cameron
Central
Cumberland
July
Quarterly.
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain
50
50
Spruce Hill
10
Wilkesbarre
100
Wyoming Valley
100
50
50
16%
Boston Water Power
Brunswick City
120
68
32*
105*
87*
®
•
65"
100
aciflf & Atlantic
2
57*
56
96* 97’*
117*
118
141* 142*
104
V
12
11
22
Oct.,
July,
June,
July,
’69
’69
’69
’69
3
l*
gold
OctV,“’6S
3*
July,* ’69
5
85*
24
86
1*12 lis"
3*
May,’ ’69
*7
56*
July,’ ’69
Ang., ’69
July, ’69
4
90
100
57
10
78
Aug., ’69
July,' ’69
May,
July,
June,
Jan.,
’69
’69
’69
’69
S*
4
2
T
58
5&3D*
*4
Jan., ’64
July,"’69
’69
’69
’69
’67
’69
4
5
5
3
3
’69
ioV.’
’67
’67
”6’
6
Quarterly. Ang., ’69
Y
Jan. &
120"
121
5
July Jan., ’69
May & Nov, Nov.,'69
Feb. & Aug. Ang., ’66
Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69
Jan. & July. July, ’69
Feb. & Ang Aug., ’69
Jan. & July July, ’69
Jan. & July. July, ’69
731,250
67*
90
25
92
SO
58* 59*
‘
20
....
....
•
•
•
•
42
....
55
26* 27*
230
45
k"
«"
145"
•
•
•
•
160
230
152*
51*
13*
9
H"
9
62*
July. July,' *’69
Quarterly. July, ’69
Quarterly. April,’68
2
Jan. &
3.000 000
15?
SO
20
....
July,"’66
4,000,000
'
90
’65
Y
July
85
10
July,’ ’69
Jan. &
83
l*
36
72
Nov. ,"’69
"2*
57*
33*
52*
19*
Dec*, ’67
Sept.,’69
July, ’69
July, ’69
Ang., ’69
July, ’69
Jan. & July. July, ’69
lk
53* 53*
Quarterly.
juarterly.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July,
Feb. & Aug.
Jan. & July.
Jan. & July.
Feb.,
s*
8*
27
5
4
10
4
5
8*
8
’6515 gold
liK
16
**
13* 14
N. Y. & BROOKLYN CITY PASSENGER RAILROADS.
Quotations by A. H. Nicolay, Stock Broker & Auctioneer, 43 Pine Street
70
NAME OF ROAD.
93"
•
•
Bleecker street and Fulton
PAB
Bushwick (Brooklyn)
Central Park, North & East Rivers
80
....
62
Eighth Avenue
Forty-second St. & Grand St. Ferry
Grand Street & Newtown (B’klyn)
Hudson Avenue (Brooklyn)
Metropolitan (Brooklyn)
26* 26*
fi
Yu Brunt Street (Brooklyn)..-.
ft"
Third
Avenue;., .
DIVIDENDS
PAID, PEE CT.
900,000 Year end. Oct. 1,’68.
do
100 200,000
do
do
100 2,100,000
do
do
100
do
99,850
do
100 1,500,000
do
do
100 400,000
do
do
100 254.600
do
do
100 144.600
do
do
100 262,200
do
do
100 1,065,200
do
do
100 500,000
do
do’69.
100 1,200,000
do
do 68
100 1,000,000
do
.
.
BID.jASK
40
45
63*
60
.
.
12
195
,.
-,,,
205*
.
.
.
.
.
.
35
.
.
Ninth Avenue
Second Avenue
Sixth Avenue
100
BTOOK.
Ferry. 100
•
....
112
106* 106*
32
#
86* 87* Dry Dock, East B’dway & Battery
ii*
5
5
4
Oct., ’69
July, ’69
Feb. & Ang
Feb. & Aug
Feb. & Aug
Amer. Merchants’ Union
United States
106" Coney Island (Brooklyn)
74
Aug., ’69
56
214
202
1,000,000 May & Nov May, ’69
750,000 Jan. & July July, ’69
....
....
5s.
5
8
4
5s.
June, ’69
Express.—Adams
120
f>2*
*4*
Jan., ’(
July, ’69
June & Dec
Cary Improvement
Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach...
May & Nov
<08
50
100
....
’68
’69
Nov., ’69
Oct
50
2,000,000
5,000,000
3,200,000
1,250,000
1,000,000
3,400,000
1,250,000
2,000,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
386,000
4.000,000
2,800,000
100 10,000,000'
100 18,000,000
100 6,000,000
Wells, Fargo & Co
100 10,000,000
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
100 4,000,000
Mail
Pacific
100
’ii" Trust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25 20,000,000
1,000,000
'’8*
National Trust
,100 1,000,000
S3
New York Life and Trust ...100 1,000,000
106
Union Trust
100 1,000,000
United States Trust
100 1,500,000
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
100 2,836,600
Mariposa Gold, pref
100 8,693.400
do
do Trust, certif.
2,324,000
87*
Quicksilver. Apl. 27
100 10,000,000
•
J uly,
ec.,
Feb., ’69
20
..
July, ’69
July, ’69
Jan. & July. July, ’69
100
100
Metropolitan
i
125*
6
5
1,500,000 Mar. & Sept. Mar., ’69
2,500,000
500,000 June & Dec. Dec., ’68 60cts
Telegraph—West.Union. Sep. 25.100 41,063,100
Jan. & July. July, ’69
June & Dec
25
50
25
Gas— Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
Harlem
71*
“
55
’69
Nov., ’69
Aug.,
Ang.,
Ang.,
May & Nov, May,
Jan. & July July,
Morris (consolidated)
100 1,025,000 Feb. & Ang
do
preferred
100 1,175,000 Feb. & Aug Feb.,
Pennsylvania
50 4,300,000
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 1,908,207 Feb. & Ang Feb.,
do
pref
50 2,888,977 Feb. & Aug Feb.,
Susquehanna & Tide-Water
50 2,002,746
Union, preferred.
50 2,907,850
West Branch and Susquehanna. 50 1,100,000 Jan. & July Jan.,
Miscellaneous.
82* Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue
133* 133* Brooklyn, Bath & Coney Island...
Brooklyn City
140
141
Brooklyn City and Newtown
81*
Brooklyn, Prospect Park & Flatb.
Aug., ’69
& July
50 1,983,563
25 8,229,594
Delaware Division*
50 1,633,350
Delaware and Hudson
100 15,000,000
Delaware and Raritan
100 4,999,400
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.... 50 8,739,800
Monongahela Navigation Co.... 50
728,100
Williamsburg
Improvement—Canton
2i "
90* 97
’69
Feb. & Ang. Feb., ’69
Annually.
Bid. Ask
Canal.
New York
"4‘ li3" li5"
& July. July, ’69
& July. July, ’69
&
2,900,000
pref. 100 2,040,000
Manhattan
5
4
3
5
4
4
do
Jersey City and Hoboken... 20
"4'
3*
847.100
2,500,000 Jan. & July.
...
106* 103*
8
3
*5*
let.',
Louis, Jacksonv. & Cliicago*.100 1,469.429
901,341
Sandusky, Mansfield & Newark.100
576,050 Jan. & July.
Schuylkill Valley*
50
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville* 50
869,450 Feb. & Aug.
Shore Line Railway
635,200 Jan. & July.
100
South Carolina
50 S,819,275
South Side (P. & L.)
100 1,365,600
South West. Georgia.* Sep. 11.100 3,939,900 Feb. & Ang.
Syracuse, Bingh’ton & N. York.100 1,314,130
Terre Haute and Indianapolis.. 50 1,988,150 Jan. & July.
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
100 2,700,000
do
do
do 1st pref.100 1,700,000
do
do
do 2d pref.100 1,000,000
Toledo, Wabash & Western
100 9,387,000
do
do
do pref.100 1,000,000 May & Nov,
Utica and Black River
100 1.497.700 Jan. A July
Vermont and Canada*
100 2,250,000 June & Dec,
.100 2,860,000 Jan. & July
Vermont and Massachusetts
Virginia Central
100 3,353,679
Virginia and Tennessee
100 2,941,791
do
do
555,500
pref
100
Western (N. Carolina)
100 2,227,000 Jan. & July.
Wilmington and Manchester....100 1,147,018
Wilmington and Weldon
1,463,775
Worcester and Nashua
100 1,550,000 Jan. & July
138* 1-0*
2
4*
.100
100
St.
"3*
5
4
5
..
and Delaware
25" Chesapeake
Chesapeake and Ohio
40
3* 107* 103
3*
100
preferred
do
....
104* 105
lT
"
7,000,000 Quarterly.
33,840,762 May & Nov.
6,004,200 Jan. & July.
2,400,000 Jan. & July.
26,280,350 Jan. & July.
.1,099,120 Feb. & Aug.
1.587.700 April & Oct.
9,084,300 Jan. & July.
1,798,926
2,423,000
.
150
149* 150
150
3
3
*3*
100
1
150
80
Aug.,’
4,000,000
9i* 9i‘*
35*
Ang.
19,665,000
581.100 Jan. & July.
1,500,000 June & Dec.
1,900,000 Jan. & July.
2.530.700
8,000,000 Aprii & Oct.
..100
Richmond and Petersbun
do
70*
July. July, ’69
&
8,000.000
(new)..li
18.100
•ts. Sep.
_.cester
Raritan and Delaware Bay*
Rensselaer and Saratoga con
3* 102* 102*
5-8.
do
pref. 50
,r*. Ang. 21.ir
bee
"T
"T
do
*C.
20
Aug., ’69
Sept.,’68
Oct., ’69
do
135
....
Ss.
Aug., ’69
July, ’69
10*
82
22,829,0(0
5,500,000
1,500,000
9,000,000
2,000,000
300.500
137.500
4,000,000
3,068,400
4.798.900
898,950
155,000
7,700,000
3,150,000
2,363,700
8,049,100
1.994.900
19.522.900
Oil Creel aud Allegheny River. 60 4,259,480 Quarterly,
.
3V.*
Annually. Feb., ’69
pref.100
April & Oct. Oct., ’69
Ohio and Mississippi. Mar. 20... .100
do
pref.
,,100 3.844,400 June A Deo. Dec.*,' *69
do
•
Sept., ’66
Sept.,’66
May & Nov. May. ’69
pref.....
132
i4i
~2
June & Dec. Dec., ’67
Jan. & July. July, ’69
Sep. 11..100
100
New Bedford and Taunton
New Haven & Northampton
New Jersey
New London Northern
do
9*
June, ’69
July. July, ’69
do
•
Aug. J4
100
Ohio
Montgomery and West Point.. .100
Mobile and
•
5
’69
’66
’69
’69
Aug., ’69
May & Nov. Nov.,’69
idel
do
~3*
July,
Aug.,
July,
July,
•June & Dec. June, ’69
•Jan. & July. July, ’69
Jan. & July. Jan., ’69
Milwaukee and St. Paul. M ay 29.100
do
do
pref ...100
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven* 50
•
50
Rate
&
100 8,869,000
145* 146
•
'Y
..
Memphis and Charleston. Sep. 25.25
Michigan Central. July 24
100
•
isyD
Date.
.100
Mar. 6.
pbic*.
Last paid.
Periods.
100 2,068,655
482,400 Feb.
50
Pacific (of Missouri)
124"
ing.
100 4,943,420 Jan.
Colony and Newport
ige and Alexandria
igo and Syracuse
* 48**
*Y 119*
533,500 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’69
50 8,739,800 Mav & Nov. May, ’67
50 16,058,150 Quarterly. Oct., ’69
50 3,572,400 June & Dec. June, ’69
Little Miami
Little Schuylkill*
full
3
guar. 100
Lehigh and Susquehanna
Lehigh Valley
.
46
-
.
a
....
4
5
~J*
5
~
59" 6i *
3*
—..
.
52
Out¬
stand¬
explanation of this table,
see Railway Monitor, on the pre¬
ceding page.
■ j
Old
-
2.241.250 Jan. & July.
3.691.200
Atlantic and Gulf
Atlan. & St. Lawrence* Oct. If..100 2.494.900 Jan. & July. JulyT’69
Atlanta and West Point. Sept. 18-100 1.232.200 Jan. & July. July, ’69
& July. July, ’69
lUu 733,700 Jan.
Augusta and Savannah*
Baltimore and Ohio
100 18,151,962 April & Oct. Oct., ’69
Washington Branch*
100 1,650,000 April & Oct. Oct., ’69
Parkersburg Branch
50
Berkshire
JjJj 600,000 Quarterly. OcKT’69
Boston and Albany
.100 14,934,100 Jan. & July. July, ’69
800,000 May & Nov. Nov.,’69
Boston, Con. & Montreal .pref. .100
100 18,939,800
Boston, Hartford and Erie
500 2,169,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Boston and Lowell
Boston and Maine. Sept.18. .—100 4,550,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Boston and Providence
100 3,360,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
950,000 June& Dec. June, ’69
Buffalo, New York and Erie*.. .100
Burlington and Missouri River .100 1,235,000
380,000
do
do
pref. 100
Camden and Amboy
100 5,000,000 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’69
877,100
Camden and Atlantic
50
731,200
do
do
preferred.. 50
801,905 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Cape Cod
60 I,159,500
Catawissa*
50
do
preferred
50 2,200,000 May & Nov. Nov!,' '’69
Cedar Rapids and Missouri* ... .100 5,432,000
May & Nov. May, "’69
do
do pref..
Cdhtral Georgia & Banking Co..100 4,666',800 June & Dec. June, ’69
100 15,000,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’69
Central of New Jersey
50 2,500,000 June & Dec. Dec., ’68
Central Ohio
50
do
500,000 June & Dec. June, ’60
preferred
100
2,085,925 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Cheshire, preferred
Chicago and Alton. M ar. 27—100 5.141.800 Mar. & Sept. Sept.,’69
do
do preferred.... 100 2,425,400 Mar. & Sept. Sept.,’69
Chic., Burling. & Quincy. Aug. 7.100 13,825,025 Mar- & Sept. Sept., ’69
Chicago and Great Eastern .....100 4,390,000
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*..100 1,000,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Chicago and Milwaukee*
100 2,227,000
Chicago and Northwest. Aug. 21.100 14,590,161 June & Dec. June, ’69
do
do
pref....100 18,159,097 June & Dec. June, ’69
Chic., Rock Is.&Pac. June 12..100 14,000,000 April & Oct. *ct., ’69
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton. 100 3,500,000 April & Oct. Oct., ’69
382,600
Cincinnati, Richm. & Chicago* .100
Cincinnati, Sand. & Cleveland.. 50 2,989,090
do
do
do pref. 50
393,073 May & Nov. Nov*.,' ’69
Cincinnati and Zanesville
50 1,676,3-15
Clev., Col., Cin. & Ind. May 15. .100 10.460.900 Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69
Cleveland and Mahoning*
50 2,056,750 May & Nov. Nov.,’69
Nov.,’69
Cleveland and Pittsburg. Mar 27 50 6,852,591 Quarterly.
Columbus, Chic. & Ind.Central* .100 II,100,000 Quarterly. Oct., ’67
Columbus and Xenia*
50 1.786.800 Dec. & June June, ’69
Concord
50 1,500,000 May & Nov. Nov., ’69
Concord and Portsmouth
100
350,000 Jau. & July. July, ’69
Connecticut & Passumpsic, pref.100 2,0S4,200 Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69
Connecticut River
100 1,700,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Cumberland Valley.
50 1.316.900 April & Oct. April,’69
Dayton and Michigan*
100 2,400,000 Jan. &
July. July, ’69
Delaware*
50
891,206
Delaware, Lackaw. & Western . 50 14,100,600 Jan. & July. July, ’69
452,350
Detroit and Milwaukee. June 27.100
do
do
pref.... 50 2,095,000
Dubuque and Sioux City*
100 2.142.250 Jan. & July. July, ’69
do
do
pref... 100 1,988,170 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Eastern (Mass.)
100 3,883,300 Jau. & July. July, ’69
East Tenn. Georgia, Oct. 9
100 1,290,067
East Tennessee and Virginia... .100 1,902,000
Elmira and Williamsport*
50
500,000 May & Nov. Nov., ’69
do
do
pref.. 50
500,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Erie. April 17
100 70,000,000 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’66
do preferred
100 8.536.900 January. Jan., ’68
Erie and Pittsburg
50
962,990
Fitchburg
100 3,540,000 Jan. & July. July,' *’69
Jan. & July. July, ’69
4,156,000
Georgia. May 29—
100
Grand Trunk (Can.)
100 14,367,950
Great Western (Can.)
100 17,394,695
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100 1,822,000
do
do
pref....100 5,078,000
Hartford * N. Haven, Oct.23... 100 3,300,000 Quarterly. Sept,, ’69
Housatonic, preferred
100
July, ’69
Huntingdon and Broad Top*— 50
do
do
Jan.
&
pref. 50
July. Jan.',' ’68
Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69
Illinois Central. Mar. 27
100
Mar. & Sept. Sept.,’67
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette.. 50
Jan. & July. Jan., ’66
Jeffersonville, Mad. & In.,Oct 30100
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50
Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69
Lake Sho.& Mich. South. Apl. 21.100
,50
Allegheny Valley
For
Rate.
Date.
ceding |>age.
Railroads.
Bid. Ask.
DIVIDEND.
Stock
Out¬
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
IT
748.000
170,000
106,700
194,000
797,820
800,000
750,000
—
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
dodo
do
do
.
5
12
10
.
80*
45
65
90
165
105
70
180
67
75
.
.
.
•
,
*
10
18
120
190
•
•0#
•I
November 20,
659
TflE CHRONICLE.
1869,]
unbocrlber*
Pages 1
and 2
*■*
CHARAC¬
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
COMPANIES, AND
T?or a
Table
on a
1st Mort.
60,000
300,000
300,000
2,941,000
for
/VZ&SSS&Uiii iV«;
(f_
’68):
York Central (Oct
Premium Sinking Fund ........
Fund (assumed debts).
Subscription (assumed stocks).
Sinking
Convertible' (tiUAugVi, ’69)....
yewY^rk^F^Mng (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
............ • • -; • • • ■
York £ Harlem
(Oct. 1, ’b8):
of 1853........
Consolidated Mort. of 1863
ew York £ N. Haven (Apr. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
•
•*■•••••••••*
NY.dk Oswego Midland :
1st Mort. (gold) 120,000 p.
Mortgage
.
Improvement
Extension
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
Funding Mortgage
North, Carolina (Sept., ’69):
Bonds (various)
Bonds uue in 1867
Northeastern (March 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage...
2d Mortgage
Funded Interest (certificates)
.
North Missouri (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage of 1865
2d Mortgage of 1868
31 Mortgage for $5,000,000 ......
North Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Chattel Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Funding Scrip
Northern Central (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (Baltimore guar.)
2d Mortgage (sinking fund)....
8d Mortgage (sinking fund)....
1st Mortgage (Y. & C. RR.)
2d Mortgage (Y. & C. RR.)
Mortgage (Y. & C. RR
Consolidated Mortgage, gold
Nwthern, N. H. (Apr. 1, ’69):
..
Company Bonds of 1854..
Northern New Jersey (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage (guaranteed)
Norwich £ Worcester (Dec. 1, ’68):
IstMort. (Mass, loan) s’k’gfund
Construction Bonds
Steamboat Mortgage
.
Ogdensb. it\L. Cham. (Nov. 1, ’69):
Equipment Bonds (tax free)....
Ohio & Mississippi (July 15, ’69)
1st Mortgage (E. Div.)
1st Mortgage (W. Div.)
2d Mortgage (W. Div.)
Income Mortgage (W. Div.)
Consol. Mort. for $6,000,000
Donsol. Mort. sterling
6il Creek db Allegh. R. (Nov.1,’68):
.
...
1st
592,000
162.000
195,000
2,900,000
Mortgage
£ Newport (Dec.1,’68):
Company Bonds
Company Bonds
Company Bonds
Orange, AJ,ex.£Manas.(Oct.\,'f&):
1st Mort. (O. & A. RR.)
2d Mort. extension (O. & A.)...
3d Mort. extension (O. & A.)...
4th Mort. extension (O. & A.).
IstMort. (O., A. &M. RR)
Va. State Loan (84 y’rs) s’k’g f d
Osage Valley (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage (5-20 years)
Oswego db Rome (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Income Mortgage
Oswego db Syracuse (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Pacific of Missouri (Mar. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage (gold)
Mortgage Construction Bonds.
Panama (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, sterling
1st Mortgage, sterling
2d Mortgage, sterling
Paterson db Newark (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Paterson £ Ramapo (Jan. 1, ’69)
Mortgage, guaranteed
Pemberton dkHightst'n (Jan.1,’69):
1st
Mortgage, endorsed
Pennsylvania (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage (Penn. RR.)
2d Mortgage (Penn. RR.)
3d Mort. (Penn. RR.), sterling .
General Mort. (Phil, to Pittsb.).
State works purchase
Short Bondo (debentures)
£ N. Y. (Nov. 1, ’68):
Pennsylvania
1st
Mortgage, guaranteed
Pensacola db Georgia (Apr. 1, ’67)
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage
(Tallahasse RR.)
Peoria <t Bureau Val. (Jan. 1, ’69)
1st
1886|
A.&O. New York
J. & J.
1889
1887
N. New York
A.
1883
1876
1883
1883
1876
1887
N.
N.
A.
D.
1st Mortgage,
Loan of 1866
1873
1893
96
1,767,000
M.& N. New York
F.& A.
1,059,500
A.&O. New York
1875
94
J.& J*
1894
18..
J. & J. New York
110.500
J. & J.
J. & J.
472,000
88,500
M.& N.
M. & S.
J. & J. New York
ti
A. & O.
A.&O
Sew York
1895
1888
1883
2,500,000
360,000
276.500
327,339
J. & J.
A.&O.
Philadel.
1880
1887
120,600
A.&O.
400,000
J. & J. New York
400,000
124.500
45,000
J.& J.
J. & J.
F.& A.
500,000
J. & J.
J. &
J. &
J. &
A. &
J.&
2.050,000
850,000
546,000
221.500
1,780,000
101,861
Boston.
Boston.
J.
J. & J.
1,388,000
458,000
1,000,000
385,oa
1,000, oa
J. & J.
A.&O.
945,oa
&O.
6,208.ax
3,000 oa
775,oa:
F.& A.
Philadel.
18..
F.& A.
A.&O.
M. & S.
Boston.
1877
M.& N.
J.& J.
M.& N.
M. & S.
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
1876
J. & J. New York
18S8
500,000
200,000
M.& N. New York
F.& A.
1916
1891
198.500
375,000
M.& N. New
M.& N,
York '70-’80
7,000,000
F.& A. New
J. & J.
York
708,000
249,962
10
A. & O.
A. & O.
ti
1885
London.
1888
1880
1870
1875
1872
F. & A.
New York
18..
85,000
New York
18..
160,000
New York
18..
Philadel
500,000
A. & O
Harrish’ig
Q’t’ly.
Philadel.
1880
1875
1875
1910
1890
’69-’71
Philadel.
18..
J. & J.
A. & O.
A.& O
Q.-J.
2,697,000
92*
(t
London.
Philadel.
875,oa.
J. & J. New York
153,oa
500,oa
F.& A.
M. & S.
A. & O.
M.& N.
J. & D.
J. & J.
F.& A.
M.& S.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J.&D
A.&O
M.& N.
M. & S.
1912 ia
1912 1(0
1912 ia
1912 1a
1912 ia
1912 100
1812
92*
1812
92*
1912
92*
1912
»*
1912
92*
1912
92*
1912
1876
1874
225,oa
525,0a
J. &:j. San Franc.
J. & J.
1894
1894
New York
18..
A.&IO.
a.:& o.
Boston.
Boston.
A. & O.
Boston.]
1883
1895
1873
875,0X1
875,0W
875,0a1
875,00)
875,OX)
860,(XX)
860,00)
860,OX)
860,000
860,000
860,0a
2,000,0a)
229,2a
300,000
91,871
150,oa
450,oa
4a,oa
5a,oa
J. & J. New York 1973
’80-*81
J. & J.
1886
M.& S.
1890
M.& N.
J. & J. New
100,000
New York
18..
575,000
J. & J.
Philadel.
1876
1,000,000
A.&O.
A.& O.
A.&O.
Philadel.
1877
1881
1901
J, & J.
1885
(10 m.) tax free
IstJMort., West, l’e, for $6,000,000
2d M.,W. line (land) for$,3000,000
St. Paul £ Sioux City (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. for $16,000 per mile ,
1st Mortgage
Seaboard £ Roanoke (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Selma £ Meridian (Apr. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Selma. Rome £ Dalton (J an. 1 ,’69):
1st Mort. (Ala. & Tenn. Rivers)
2d Mort. (Ala. & Tenn. Rivers).
Gen. Mort. for $5,000,000, tax free
Shamokin J. £ Pottsv. (Noy.l,^):
UK 85
67,778
13,5a
130,5a
175,oa
9,oa,oa
lit Mortgage
guaranteed
511,5a
571,oa
Philadel.
J.& J.
London.
J. & J. Richmond
F.& A
N.Y.orLon
Boston.
'
e
^
m
df;!i
mf:
1863
1863
1,1a,oa
1,1a,oa
1,4a,000
J. & J. New York
A.&O.
Boston.
Ji
■
m
F.& A.
M.& N.
M.& N.
4,oa,oa
F.& A. New York
1892
81
2,365,(X)0
3a,oa
A. & O. New York
J. & J.
1894
1898
80
1,0a,oa
M..& N. New York
1893
522,oa
710,oa
■J. & J. New York
J.& J.
1897
18..
120.0a
M.& S. New York
J.& J.
J. & D.
J. & J.
J. & J.
London.
New York
1892
1892
J.& J. New York
1896
1,290,0a
sa,oa
J. & J.
J. & J.
New York
1875
97,0a
T. & J.
Philadel.
1873
New York
1880
1870
217,oa
665,oa
241,oa
J. & J. New York 1872
1864
T.-& J.
‘1881
A.&O.
100,000
F.&A.
Philadel
81
If,.
New York
Selma.
New York
79,8a
52,oa
78
1892
18..
18..
1875
73,0a
id
m.
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
838,5a
91
M.& S. New York 1880
’69-*74
J. & D.
1891
J. & D.
1893
1893
1882
100,0a
93*
93*
91*
New York
M. & S.
M. & S.
780,6a
93*
1919
i,4a,oa
150,oa
5a,oa
i,2a,oa
\i02 ■
98*
98*
J. & J. New YerV
J. & D. N. Y. & *.
M.& S
Pliiladei.
1875
1881
7a,oa.
101
101
101
101
101
1875
1870
J. & J. New York
F.& A. Sacram’to
i,7a,oa
iOl
J.& J. New York WTO
F.& A.
F.& A.
i,4a,oa
*'
’75-’76
J. & J.
75-*90
M.& N.
M.& N. Richmond ’75-’90
F.& A.
1,384,0a
4a,oa
329,oa
Schuylkill £ Susqueh. (Nov. 1,’68):
18..
1,298,0a
4a,sa
160,oa
1st Mortgage (gold)
2d Mortgage (gold)
St. Joseph £ C. Bluffs (Jan.l, ’69):
1st Mort. (80 m. in Mo.)
1st Mort. (52 m. in Iowa)
2d Mort. (52 m. in Iowa)
St. L., Alt. £ T. Haute (July 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (series A) sink, fund .
1st Mort. (series B) sink. fund.
2d Mort. (series C)
2d Mort. (series D)
2d Mort. (income)
St. Louis £ Iron Mt. (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
St. L., Jacks. £ Chic. (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (guar.) $15,000 per m..
2d Mort. (guar.) $5,000 per mile.
St. Louis £ St. Joseph (Apr. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage (gold)
Funded Coupons
Philadel.
i6i,6a
757,5a
Sandusky,M.£New'rk (Julyl,’69):
1st Mortgage
255,000
6a,oa
Sink.F’d Mort. (Wat. & Rome).
Guaranteed (Pots. & Watert’n)
Sink. Fund Mort. (general).
Rutland £ Burlington (Jan. 1,’69):
1st M. (conv. into Rut. pref. st’k)
2d M. (conv. into Rut. com. st’k)
Sacramento Valley (Jan. 1, ’69):
IstMort. (St. P.to Watab,80m.)
2d Mort. (land grant)
General Motf., for $2,020,000 ....
General Mort., sterling
York
250,oa
172,8a
Ptac.,1st,Div.(Apr.l,’69):
76
1898
1886
1889
1882
1884
Rockf., R. I. £ St. Louis (Jan.1’69):
1st Mort- (gold) convert, free .
Rock Isl. £ Peoria (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Rome, Wat. dc Ogdensb. < Jan.1,’69):
90
75'
J. & J. Baltimore.
«< *
J.& J.
F.& A. New York
M. & S.
J. & D.
(Oct. 1, ’68):
88
1,000,0a
400,ax
650,oa
350,ao
1st Mort.
89* 90
19a
296,oa
St.Paul £
94
Philadel.
1888
1888
1876
St.L., Valid. £ T.Haute (Jan. 1,’69):
IstSl.skg fd (guar.)for $1,900,000
2d M. skg fd (guar.) for $2,600,000
92
1887
M. & S. New York
M.& S.
M.& S
1st Mort., convertible
2d Mort., coupon and reg—...
3d Mort. of 1865. coupon
91
1884
•n-ie
1,0a,oa
sinking fund.,..
Sterling Bonds
94
W.
Philadel.
1871
1877
Convertible Bonds
Richm. £ Petersburg
1875
100
M.& S. Provid’ce.
J. & D.
Consol. Mortgage, reg
Roanoke Valley RR. Bonds
Richm., Fr. £ Potomac (Oct.l,’G7):
80
1!
it
ia,oa
50,oa
Bond guaranteed by State
Consol. Mortgage, coupon
79
London.
Philadel.
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage,
2d Mortgage
.89
1886)
18..
1st Mort. (Sara. & Whitehall)..
1st Mort. (Troy, Salem & Rutl’d)
Richmond £ Danville (Oct. 1, ’68):
State Sinking Fund Loan
77*
1880,
^Portland.
Equipment, convertible
92
1872
1874
1882
1898
1898
1870
1871
350,oa
Reading £ Columbia (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Rensselaer £ Saratoga (Oct.1,’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1872
Mortgage
Philadel.
2,255,OX
A. & O.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
A. & O.
A.& O.
401,C00
106,(XX
2,497,8(X
171,50Ci
182,4a
228,OX
3
Mortgage
Pt'ov., War. £ Bristol (Dec. 1, ’68):
87
65
Richmond
Alexand’a
New York
8*000,000
Port Huron £ L. Mich. (Mar.1,’69):
1st Mort. (gold) for $16,000 per m
Portland £ Kennebec (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage extended
1st
87*
107
84
’70-’79
1887
to General Mort gage
Mortgage (gold)
Funded Interest
Portland £ Rochester (Jan. 1, ’69):
1877
1877
1873
1875
1873
1880
1882
400,000
1,130,500
573.500
331,700
4,000,000
(series L)
Mortgage (series M)
Consolidated Mortgage
1870
J. New York
J.
J.
O.
3,170,000
5,000,000
81
18..
J. & J. New York
Et'ie (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (Sunbury & Erie RR.)
1st General Mortgage
2d General
Genere Mortgage
79
1874
1,000,000
1st
1st
1900
1870
1871
1877
1900
Mortgage
Amboy db WoodbJJan.1,’69)
1st Mortgage, guaranteed.....
Pfuladel. £ Bait. Cent. (Nov.1,’68)
(series K)
Mortgage
Bridge (O. & P. RR.) Mortgage
Equipment Bonds of 1869
Placeiwille db Sacrum. (Jan.1,’69):
1st Mortgage
1885
175,000
25,000
500,000
952,000
1,223,000
1,185,300
255,000
206,000
paid.
Raritan £ Vela. Bay (Jan. 1. ’69):
J. & J.
A.&O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
3,520,728
2d
3d
Q.-J. Baltimore. Irred
1,500,000
1,862,000
4,972,000
2,594,000
2,283,840
1,545,000
6,232,755
2d Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1867
6,000,000
4,000,000
300,000
(Turtle Cr. Div.)
1st Mortgage (series D)
1st Mortgage (series E)
1st Mortgage (series F)
2d Mortgage (series G)
2d Mortgage (series H)
2d Mortgage (series I)
Shops N.C. ’72’78
700,000
145,000
228,086
1st Mort.
Pittsb., Ft TP. dc Chic. (Jan.l, ’69):
1st Mortgage (series A)
1st Mortgage (series B)
1st Mortgage (series C)
1872
1869
1868
1875
1,150,000
100
1877
1877
M. & S. Cliarlest’n
M. & S.
J. & J.
Where
paid.
...
F.& A. New York ’73-*78
1881
J. & J.
1883
M.& N.
18J9
303,000
13,000
416,000
346,000
Mortgage
1st M. Steuuenv. & Ind. re org.
Col. & Newark Div. Bonus
.
250,000
100,000
1,500,000
1st
’69):.
Pittsburg dcConnellsv. (Nov.1,’68):
1st Mort. (new) for $4,000,000
Baltimore Loan (now 2d lien)
3,000,000
200,000
convertible
Loan of 1867
Pittdb..Cin. dbSt. Louis (sep.,
85*
When
477,5a
Phila., Wilm. dc Balt. (Nov. 1, ’68):
85*
standing
preceding page.
Loans of ’43, ’44, ’48 and ’49
Loan of 1857, convertible
Loan of 1836, sterling
Loan of 1886, sterling
Loan of 1868
Loan of 1868
New York
18..
Mortgage
Philadelphia db
on a
Loan of 1849
Loan of 1861
1890.
J. & J. New York
lei'kiomen (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st
J.& J. New York
A.&0.
600,000
Mortgage, guaranteed
Peoria Pek.&JacksonvjJanAfW)
1st
1871
1885
1872
125,000
Old Colony
1st
◄
J.&D. N. London
A.&O. New York
J.& J.
M.&
F.&
M.&
M.&
F.&
J. &
5,946,689
1,514,000
439,000
Norfolk db Petersburg (Oct. 1, ’68):
3d
1,842,600
250,000
....
New Bonds..,
Mortgage
1,370,000
mile.
York,Prov.dkRo*L(Sep.l,’68):
1st
paid.
paid.
„
New
yew
When
Where
Railroads:
Philadelphia £ Read. (Dec. 1, ’68):
’69):
J.-r
PRICK.
INTEREST.
Out¬
For a fall explanation of this
Table see “Iwdlroad Monitor”
Out¬
^see “ Railroad Monitor’
Mortgage Bonds
1st Mort., extension
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
Amount
preceding page.
Railroads:
2few London Noi'th. (Jan. 1,
ew
PBIGE.
INTEREST.
explanation of this standing
fall
If
MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Immediate notice of anyerror dUcovered In our Table*.
of Bonds will be published next week:.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND
will confer a eremt favor by elvlna a*
1872
660
THE
,j....
CHRONICLE.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
Subscribers will confer
a
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
m
&■
^Table *««« “Railroad Monitor”
on a
INTEREST.
standing
Where
paid.
paid.
preceding page.
fiS.
Askd
Bid.
Table
on a
1st Mortgage
2d Mort. (governm.
Somerset dk Kennebec
1st Mortgage
1,628,320
1,628,320
subsidy)...
(Jan. 1/69):
2,012,914
Domestic
Domestic
Domestic
Domestic
Domestic
South dc N.
262.500
563.500
Bonds (H)
Bonds (G)
Bonds (I)
Bonds (K)
Bonds (special)
c
Alabama (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st M„ end.
377,010
353.500
41,000
30)100
A. & O. New York
it
J. & J.
J. & D.
J. & D.
....
Mortgage
South Side, Va. (Oct, 1, ’68):
Consol. M. (1st pref.) for 1709.000
.Consol. M. (2d pref.) for $651,000
Consol. M. (3d pref.) for $540,000
*Va. State Loan (suspended)
2d Mort., Petersburg guarantee
3d Mortgage
Augusta.
J.& J.
London.
J.& J. Charlest’n
44
A. & O.
it
J.& J.
it
J. & J.
it
J. & J.
tf
M. & S.
by Ala.. $16,000 p. m.
South Shore (Dec. 1, '68):
1st Mortgage
South Side, L. I. (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st
....
....
Southwestern, Ga. (Aug. i, ’69):
Company Bonds
Muscogee <RR Konds
Staten Island (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Sterling Mountain (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Summit Bi'anch (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
%
1898
1898
1st
....
....
New York
1871
1876
....
’7l-’85
’71-’85
’69-’72
’73-’74
’88-’91
1892
1871
....
f
r
,
r
....
1st
Mortgage
Tol., Wab. dc Western (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (Tol. & Illy 75 m.)
1st M. (L. Erie, W.& St.L.,167 m.)
1st Mort. (Gt. Wtn, W. D.,100 m.)
1st Mort. (Gt. W’t’n, E. D.,81 m.)
1st Mort. (Gt. W’t’n of’59,181 m.)
1st Mort. (Quin. & Tol., 34 m.)..
1st Mort. (Ill. & S. Iowa. 41 m.).
2d Mort. (Tol. & Wab., 75 m.) ..
2d Mort. (Wab. & W’t’n, 167 m.)
2d Mort. (Gt. W’t’n of’59,181 m.)
Equipment Bonds(T.&W.,75 m.)
Consol. Mortgage (500 m.)conv.
Tt'oy dt Boston (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
8d
1st
....
Var.
Boston.
1898
Macon.
’77-’80
1886
New York
1874
Philadel.
...-.
....
528,000
....
J. & J.
F. & A.
....
Boston.
44
....
.
,
,
,
1875
1880
....
....
....
....
(consol.)
1,000.000
45,000
1,455,000
500,000
800,000
1,000.000
1,500,000
2,500,000
600,000
2,700,000
300.000
300,000
do
do
1869
Vermont dk Mass. (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Vermont Valley (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
1st
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Vicksburg dc Merid. (Mar. 1, ’69):
Consol. Mort., 1st class
Consol. Mort., 2d class. .•
Consol. Mort., 3d class
Consol.,Mort., 4th class
v
Virginia dk Tennessee (Oct. 1, ”68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
3d (enlarged) Mortgage
4th Mortgage, for $1,000,000
Income Bonds...
Warren (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort., guaranteed
Westchester dk Phila. (Nov. 1,
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d Mortgage, registered
200,000
J. & J. New York
A.&O.
it
M.& N.
it
M. & S.
J. & J. New York
44
J. & J.
....
....
....
J. & J. New York
44
J. & J.
7
J.& J.
Brooklyn.
1872
200,000
7
J. & J.
Brooklyn.
1875
M.& N.
1878
1886
1891
521,000
J. & J.
Boston.
293,200
722.500
850,000
154,000
1,273,500
491,000
23,500
990,000
736,000
138.500
A.&O. New York
A.&O.
Boston.
A. & O. New York
Philadel.
44
44
J
PS l
44
J. & D. New York
44
J. & D.
41
J. & D.
44
M. & S.
44
J. & D.
Mortgage
626,000
7
J. & J. New York
18..
Mortgage
218,000
7
J. & J.
18..
Mortgage
700,000
7
M. & S. New York
1874
”203,000
7
J. & J. New York
18..
160,000
J. & J. New York
1878
100,000
7
7
200,000
7
J. & J.
Philadel.
18..
850,000
7
J. & J.
Philadel.
18..
100,000
7
J. & J.
Philadel.
130,000
7
J. A J. New York
1877
165,700
7
J. & J.
1874
191,90.)
7
J. & J. Brooklyn.
1878
167,000
7
J. A J. New York
18..
100,000
100,000
6
J. A J.
J.& J.
J. & J.
Newark.
100,000
6
6
1881s
1880
1883
200,000
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
Mortgage
700,000
7
J. & D. New York
1877
Mortgage
250,000
7
J. & D. New York
18..
100
Mortgage
1,000,000
500,000
7
7
J.& J. New York
18..
18..
100
44
100,000
7
A. & O.
Troy.
1872
200,000
7
J. & J.
Utica.
1887
131,000
7
J. & J.
Albany.
1872
100,000
7
J. & J.
Philadel.
1869
2,089,400
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
1886
2,000,000
4,3i5,000
1,699,500
6
Mortgage
....
....
76
35
77
1878
1883
1896
Bf.Jl.dk Fbrd.(Oct.,i/68):
Mortgage (O. & N.)
Mortgage
West Philadelphia (Nov.
1st Mortgage
98>(,
99
*
.
-
-
1
r
-
....
....
Chesapeake <& Delaw. (June 1,69).
1st Mortgage
Chesapeake <fe Ohio (Jan.Y, ’’69):*
Maryland Loan, sinking fund
Guaranteed Sterling Loan
Bonds having next /preference.
Delaware Division (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Delaware <fc Hudson (Aug., ’69)Y
Coupon Bonds
Registered Bonds (tax free)!
Registered Bonds (tax free)....
1st Mortgage
Bonds for interest
’
....
Monongahela Naviga. (Nov.l,’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
MonHs (Feb. 28,
’69):
1st Mortgage
Boat Loan, sinking fund
Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’68):
Guaranteed Bonds
....
•
•
•
•
97
....
82
....
Improvement
Susq. dk Tide Water (Nov. 1, ’68V
Maryland Loan
Loan of January 1, 1878
Pref. Interest Bonds
Union (Nov. 1, ’68)
83
....
1890
89
1890
1890
1890
89
....
&
&
&
&
New York
London.
J. Baltimore.
4
J.
•
J.
J.
44
<4
18..
1884
2,800,000
M.&N. New York
1899
1,800,000
A. AO.
18..
Philadel.
....
1st
....
....
....
....
....
.c.
Mortgage
West Branch dk Susq. (Nov.1, ’68):
Mortgage
Wyoming Valley (Nov. 1, ’68)
1st Mortgage
•
•
:*"
Amet\ Dock dk Imp. Co.(Jan.1/69)
Bonds (guar, by C. RR. of N.
Consolidated Coal (Jan. 1, ’69) :
1st Mortgage, convertible......
J.j
67H
91
«
•
t
•
«...
18..
72%
78
95
1U0
-
Philadel.
<i
44
18..
....
•
.
..
....
....
«...
....
18..
....
....
95
...
....
....'
....
Q J Baltimore. 1870
London.
1890
Q —-T.
5
6
j.*&
800,000
6
J. & Jc
500,000
1,500,000
7
7
7
M. & S. New York
44
M.& N.
44
J. & J.
7
7
J. & J.
J. & J.
Philadel.
69,856
87,500
5,606,122
2,000,000
5,000,000
1,201,850
6
6
6
6
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
O.—F.
JT & D.
J. & D.
127,000
57,000
6
6
J. & J. Pittsburg.
44
J. & J.
1,000,000
95
j. Baltimore.
Philadel.
...
1885
1878
...
80
1870
1877
1884
...
...
.
-
•
•
....
...
Cumberland Coal (Jan. 1, ’69):
•
•
81
f
743,654
44
1865
1873
Q.—J.
782,250
267,010
6
7
A.&O.
A.&O.
601,000
6
J. & J.
44
44
44
44
1873
1884
1897
1897
1877
m 84)
1887
18..
87
88
84
64
85
65
Jersey City 1876
1885
Philadel.
Philadel.
1,761,213
3,980,670
362,500
6
6
M.& S.
J. & J.
a
TUT Mr XT
1,000,000
1,250,000
325,000
6
6
6
London.
J. & J.
J.& J. Baltimore.
44
J. & J.
3,000,000
6
M.& N.
Philadel.
44
44
18..
81
86
94
81
82
86)
94}
8b
...
...
...
80
56
58
1885
1878
1894
53
54
1883
6
1872
1882
1870
749,000
6
Yar.
Philadel.
1878
600,000
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
1878
2,000,000
7
J. & J. New York
1886
39,000
7
J. & J. Baltimore.
1885
17,000
507,500
7
7
J. A J. New York
F & A.
1879
1881
J. & D. New York
ti
J. & J.
1879
1879
1875
...
8
...
Miscellaneous:
1st
80
T
....
1878
:
Loan of 1873
Loan of 188-1
Loan of 1897
‘
Gold IiOan of 1897
Convertible Loan of 1877."
Schuylkill Navigation (Nov.l, ’68)1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage.....
95
t
....
Boston.
:
Lehigh Navigation (Nov. 1, ’68)
90
*
& J.
.
Erie of Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’68):
....
....
i,’ ’68)
Delaware dk Raritan (Jan. 1. ’69):
See Camden & Amboy Railroad
1872
1868
1884
1900
1865
1873
(Nov. 1, ’68):
1st
J. & J.
800,000
800,000
J
..
‘
M.& S.
J. & J.
400,000
6
..
....
1890
1890
1890
1890
238,000
44
7i
ii
1860
1860
1859
J. & J.
A.&O.
Philadel.
65
1883
400,000
562.500
44
82
79
•
150,000
Canal
80
77
18S6
18%
300,000
Sixth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st
Philadel.
.
Mortgage
1st Mortgage
Green dk Coates
1st Mortgage
1st
....
7
1st
56^
1889^
511,400
983/500
56
’76-’77
F.& A. New York '1875
Philadel.
Mortgage
1st Mortgage
42rt st.dk Grand st.Ferry (Oct.1/68):
1st Mortgage
Real Estate Mortgages
1st
...
**"
Watervliet (Oct. 1, ’68):
81
1895
1895
J. & J. New York
44
....
1873
1878
J.
J.
J.
J.
85
300,000
*
Mortgage
Troy ik Lansingburg (Oct. 1, ’68);
1st Mortgage
Utica, Clin.dcBingh'ton (Oct.1/68):
1st Mortgage
200,000
Kr
78
Real Estate Mortgage
1888
West. Pennsylvania (No v. 1. ’68):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed.
1884
.
77
83 M
....
A.& O. New York
Mortgage (gold)
75
J. & D. New York
Third Avenue (Oct. 1, ’68):
1885
1875
1882
500,000
1st
70
7
81)* Philadelphia City (Nov. 1, ’68):
8 2V3
1st Mortgage
Second Avenue (Oct. 1, ’68):" ’
....
1st Mortgage, guar
Western Maryland (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort., endors. by Baltimore
Wash.jCo
1830
1,600,000
Orange dk Newark (Jan. 1, ’69*
1st Mortgage (Broad street)
1st Mortgage (O. & N.)
1887
18..
4
1st
1st
New York
10),060
386,000
114,000
81
81
73
F.& A. New York 1895
44
J. & D.
18%
44
J. & J.
’95-’97
it
N.
M.&
1896
tt
M.& S.
’71-’76
it
1916
J’el/71
Boston.
Boston.
Western, Ala. (Jan. 1, ’69):
2d Mort., end. by
Western Pacific;
J.& J. New York
Coney Is/, dc Brooklyn (Oct. 1/68):
1st
2d
38,600
Mortgage, unendorsed
2d Mort., endors. bv Baltimore.
7
79 H
1st Mortgage
83 ■« Hestom v'le,M. dcFairm't (No. 1 ,’68):
1st Mortgage
Metropolitan (Oct. h ’68) :
89
1st Mortgage
89
Ninth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’68):
105
1st Mortgage
84
1st Mortgage
West Wisconsin (May 1, ’69):
1st Mort. sterling for £800,000...
1st
694,000
197,777
.
Philadel.
*
Passenger R.R.
Mortgage
Harlem
J. & J. N.Y.&B’tn ’95-’99
44
J. & J.
’95-’99
44
A.&O.
1889
D.
D.
N.
N
’68):
West Jersey (Jan. 1, *69):
Loan of 1883.
Loan of 1896,1st Mort
West Shore Hud. Riv. (Oct. 1, ’68):
it
Q.-J.
J. &
J. &
M.&
M.&
3,000,000
1,500,000
1,000,000
(consol.)
Equip. Loans of ’66 and ’67
....
88
88
Union Pacific, S. Br. (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (gold), $25,000 p. m
Utica dk Black River (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
New York
1890
1890
1871
1865
1888
1890
1882
1878
1871
1893
1883
1907
..
.
....
F.& A. New York
44
F.& A.
44
A.&O.
44
F.& A.
44
F. & A.
ti
M.& N.
It
F.& A.
it
M.& N.
44
M.& N.
tt
M.& N.
it
M.& N.
325,000
Vermont Central (June 1, ’69):
J. & J.
London.
iS
M.& N.
J. & J. New York
1881
700,000
Germantown (Nov. 1, ’68):
900,000
2,500,000
650.000
Mortgage
576,887
6
7
7
Frankford dSouthw'kCSoxAfCS):
79
82
•
1st
7
Eighth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’68):
....
1896
1894
1886
1st Mort., guaranteed
500,000
2d Mort., guaranteed
360,000
Union Pacific (June 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (gold), tax free
25,998,000
2d Mort. (government subsidy) 25,998,000
Land Grant Bonds for $10,000,000
Union Pacific,Cent. Rr.(Jan.l/69):
1st Mort. (gold), tax free
1,600,000
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
1,600,000
Union Pacific, E. Div. (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (gold), 140 m
2,240.000
1st Mort. (gold), 253.94 m
4.063,000
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
6,303,000
1st Mort. (Leavenworth Br.)...
600,000
Land Grant Mort. for $500,000
361,000
Income B’ds (gen.) $10,000 p. m.
4,275,000
-
68,200
:
D'y D'k,FJ?dn'aydkBal.(Oc.1/68):
....
F.& A. New York
it
J. & D.
44
A. & O.
Troy Union (Oct. 1, ’68
1886
1886
1886
1873
CentralP.,N.d-E. River(QcA.l,’68):
1st
J. & J. New York
350,000
....
1,800,000
1,600,000
1,300,000
Convertible Bonds...
J. & D. New York
44
J. & D.
44
J. & D.
44
M.&N.
Brook.,Pros.P.dkFlatb'h(Oc.l,'68):
1st Mortgage
Cambridge (Dec. 1, ’G8):
....
1,720,000
Mortgage
7
7
7
7
Brooklyn C.dc Newtown (Oct.1/68):
1876
1st Mortgage (W. Div.)
1st Mortgage (E. Dlv.)
2d Mortgage (W.Div.)
1897
725,000
146,000
528,000
80,000
Mortgage
Brooklyn City (Oct. 1, ’68):
A. & O. New York
Tol., Peoria dk IFarsa?c( Jan.1/69):
J. & J. New York
800,000
300,000
317,000
175,000
200,000
Syrac.. Bingh. dc N. Y. (Oct. 1, ’68):
8
1st
'
Mortgage
1888
1,000,000
Broadway <£• 7th Ave. (Oct. 1, ’68);
500,000
250,000
Sussex (Jan. 1, ’69):
1873
J. & J.
&
&
«fe
&
&
&
&
1888
l
6
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J. & J. New York
M '
Bid
150,000
Mortgage
Wilmington dk Weldon (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, sterling
Sterling Bond6
Sinking Fund Bonds of 1867
1st
"75*1
Mortgage
Chari dkRuth erfdid an ’.1/69):
Mort., endors. by N. Car....
Wilming.dk Manchester (Qct.l,'(ft):
1st Mortgage, 1st pref.
1st, Mort., 2d pref. (conv.)
1st Mort.,3d pref.
,
1st
>*
fce.-
Mortgage
Street
<4
£
1896
Bleecker St.dk Fulton FI (Oct.1/68):
J. New York ’84-’90
J. Petersb’g. ’81-’90
J.
’96-'00
J. New York 1887
J. Petersb’g. ’70-’75
44
J.
’62-’72
44
J.
’65-’68
Where
paid.
J. & J. New York
M.& S.
1880
paid.
F.& A. New York
....
Boston.
When
oS
7
1st
....
♦a
7
•
Mortgage
Wilmington dk Read. (Nov.l, ’68)
....
PBIC*.
250,000
ge
2d
....
a3
^ S3
4,000,000
Mortg
Wicomico dkPo<
tcomoke (Jan. 1/69):
T1 ril.,
1st
08 a)
£3
P5
750,000
200,000
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Monitor”
A&O.
399,000
300,000
Sullivan (Jan. 1. ’69):
Railroad
150,000
Southern Minnesota (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, 10-20 years
20,000 pm
Southw. Pacific of Mo. (Jan. 1/69) :i
Mort.
1st
(gold) $25,000 per mile'
1st
I st
1st
Special Mort.(Appomattok RR)
"
Whitehall dk Plattsb. (Feb. 1, ’69):
1st
300,000
250,000
see
standing
preceding page.
Railroads:
Western Union (Jan. 1, ’69):
264,000
Mortgage
Tables.
INTEREST.
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
Out¬
Railroads :
Sheboygan <t F. du Lac (Jan.1,’69):
1st
}\ S'
When
our
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
PRICE.
Out¬
Sioux City dk Pacific (Jan. 1, ’69):
LIST.
great favor by giving ns immediate notice of^ny error discovered in
Pages 1 and 2 of Bonds will be published next week.
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
,
[November 20, 1869.
Mortgage
Pennsylvania Coal: Mortg.B’ds
Quicksilver (Jan. 1. ’69)
1st Mortgage (gold)
-2d Mortgage teold)
TF> Union Tdl*fp\: »5M„ >iy.
00.000
7
,000,000
7
4,634,100
7
....
M,A N. New York
94
92
...
••
•
.
...
•
•
•
...
86
..
•
•
••
THE CHRONICLE.
1869.]
November 20,
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
J
'
Bid Ask
Alabama
6s, new
7s, old
«
»*
new
a
South Caro ina
»*
bonds
82
47
new
89f
6s, o d
69
new
63
48
60
54
bonds.,
new
47*
41
52
49
48
Securities*
Alexandria6s
..
Atlanta, Ga, 8s, bonds.
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds .....
Charleston, S. C., 6s, stock..
Columbia, S. C , 6s.
CItr
6s, bonds
fredricksburg 6s
Lynchburg 6s.
Macon6s, bonds ...
Memphis6s bonds, old
‘‘
6s, “
.....
......
new
Railroad..
Memphis6s, end, by Memp.
& Little Rock & State
Memphis past due coupons..
and Charleston
...
.
...
JiaBhville 6s
New Orleans 6s bonds
“
87
69
75
50
47
71
80
51
83
524
65
75
624
58
60
70
67
78
50
69
95
62
70
70
84
60
67
Norfolk 6s
Petersburg 6s
65
68
82
55
Richmond 6s
Savannah 7b, bonds
Wilmington,
N. 44C.,6s
“
44
44
“
end
stock..
2ds, 8s
State of Alabama
Mobile and Ohio, sterling
95
154
224
80
guaranteed by State S. C..
55
57
South Carolina Railroad 6s..
72
75
T9
44
44
76
39
82
72
North Eastern 1st mtg. 6s...
44
2d
46s...
44
end. by State
Columbia and Augusta 1st in
6s
“
44
79
S2
59
Cl
2ds 6s
3ds 6s
30
...
44
.a
“
Georgia RR. 1st mtg
95
97
stock
100 103
Central RR. 1st mtg. 7s
95
97
‘‘
stock
115 118
SouthwesternRIt., 1st mtg. 91 94
“
stock
96
Macon and Western s’k
115 120
Macon & Augusta bonds
75
77
“
“
end bonds 874 90
*
**
fitoftk
25
30
w
& Brunsw’k end b. 7s 75
764
Macon & Brunswick stock
90
95
Muscogee bonds
..
fund
**
...
int.
3d
44
Norfolk &
44
Petersburg 1
44
*
824
824
86
774
70
.
•
L
•
75
Richmond & York R 1st 8s..
“
wd
...
....
....
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Companies.
Bennehoff.
Companies.
Bid. Askd
Blood Farm
10
40
30
25
153,000
300,000
210,000
250,000
300,000
10
10
100
io
_
5
1 60
35
70
N. Y. & Alleghany, par.. 5 1 10
Northern Light
1 00
Pit Hole Creek
...,.-25 1 75 2 00
—
20
i 90 Rathbone Oil Tract
45 Rynd Farm
30
35
10
79 Sherman & Barnsdale....—
United Pe’tl’mF’ms.... 2
20
21
8 90 United States
10
75 1 00
Union
15 50
•
•
8 45
1 00
•
National
7%
New Amsterdam. 35
N. Y. Equitable.3 85
N.Y.Fire and MarlOO
200,000
400,000
m
*
m'm
•
....
Black Hawk
Benton
Bullion Consolidated....
Combination Silver....
—
29
5
6
—
Lorydon
«*bs Valley..
«uuneli Gold
ton .tonti.&s.b da.
Harmon G. & s.
.
25
-
io
—
1 50
1 15
7
•
....
•
20
....
Montana
5
•
•
•
»
•
* •
•
•
Quartz Hill...
Rocky Mountain
.
—
—
25
—
Smith & Parmelee
20
Symonds Forks
—
Vanderburg
..
3
—
10
People’fj G. & S. of Cal. 5
Twin River Silver.—
8
100
# •
....
19
• •••
Bid. Askd
New York
New York & Eldorado
1 35 Owyhee
—
Consolidated Gregory..100
Companies.
Manhattan Silver
‘
15
12
30
20
10
12
.Quarterly.,
io io
10
10
10
14
10
10
..
200,000
300,000
210,000
..
•
•
•
i
20 00
....
1 25
8
1 85
10
1 65 1 75
40
60
.100
—
254,084
420,892
Albany & Boston
Bid. Askd
Allouez
25%
1% i
Aug. ’69. .5
10
Ju y ’69..7
June’69. .5
10
July ’69..5
July ’69..5 1
Aug. ’69.. 4
July *69. .5
10 July ’69..5
15 July ’69. .8
10
8
9
.
io
.
Feb.’69..5
10
14
10
Oct. *69.10
Jnly ’69. .5
io” 14
Jn y ’69.10
Jan. ’66. .3
14
to
io
io
5
10
.
.
July ’69..5
•••••
••••
-
July ’69..5
July ’69..5
May ’65. .6
Aug. ’69. .5
July ’69..5
July ’69. .5
Aug. ’69.10
Sep. ’69..5
7
5 July ’68..5
10 10 July ’69. .5
10 10 July *69..5
12
10
12
.
.
10
10
10
20
.
Jan. ’66..5
.,
10
10
,
.
.
•
,.
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
14
10
10
7
10
10
10
20
,
.
10
10
•
5
10
10
12
10
10
13
10
15
10
10
10
12
12
10
25
.
10
18
14 12
8 10
10 11
8« 0
11 10
10 10
8 10
12 12
10 10
10 10
8 10
8 10
10 10
7 11
7
10 11
5 10
.
July ’C9..5
Jan. *65.*5
,,
10
io
July ’69..6
Jnly *69..5
July ’69. .5
July ’69. .5
July ’69..5
8ep. ’69. .5
July ’69..5
July ’69..5
July’69.. 5
July *69. .6
July ’69..5
July ’69..1
July *69..5
July ’69. .6
July .69..6
July ’69..8
July ’69..5
July ’69. 5
July ’69.10
July ’69..4
July ’69. .5
July ’69.10
July ’69. .6
July’69..5
July ’69. .8
Aug. ’69.. 8
July ’69. .5
July ’69..5
20
12
10
14
12
10
10
10 Oct. ’69..5
16 July ’69..8
10 July ’69..6
10 Aug.’69..5
10 July ’69 .6
10
’69..5
July
July
July
July
’69..5
’69..5
’69. .5
i3 Aug. *69..8
10
10
Aug.’69 .5
Aug. ’69..5
io io Ju y o9. .o
34
10
10
5
July ’69..5
Aug. ’69..5
July ’69..5
ii
July *69..7
10
July ’69. .7
10
Aug. ’69..5
10 10 July ’69..5
10 10 July *69. .5
10
5
5
10*
10
10
7
10
10
11
10
10
10
10
Bay State
Caledonia
13%
Calumet
Canada
15
—
Charter Oak
—
Central
Concord
Eagle River
Evergreen Bluff
—
24%
8%
—
..
2 50 Madison
..
•
•
~
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
..
•
•
....
..
—
4 50 Petherick
21 Pewabic
....
..
Pittsburg & Boston.
.
Pontiac
8’00
.
..
5%
....
.
.
•
•
•
• • •
•
5 00
•
.
5 00
•••
•
•••
• •••
.
...
83
.
20 00 23 00
•
.
•
•
....
•
—
10 00 Resolute
Rockland
75
St. Clair
23%
3 00 Schoolcraft
2%
80 00 81 00 South Pewabic
25
25
45 South Side
19
St&r
—
5%
Quincyt
—
•
•
.
MS*
.
•
•
11*
....
.
•
2
Phoenix
....
.
•
5%
Ogima
•
4 00
15
3
•
30
1 00
5%
,.16
5%
•
* ••
•
....
•
2
6
*
3%
Flint steel River
Franklin
Gardiner Hill..
Hancock
Hilton
Hecia.
Humboldt
Huron
Isle Royale*
Bid.
Manhattan
Mendotat
50 00 60 00 Mesnard
Minnesota
National
30 66 Native
•
•
5
4
Companies.
Lake Superior
63
.«»•••*•
•
.
.
.
.
..11K
..11
..
5
Knowlton
Tremont .U...
8
WinthropU...
•
•
•
50
.
Superior
Keweenaw....
ipuai fwu.wu, in »u,uuu snares.
....
5
10
14
20
20
COPPER MINING STOCK LIST.
Dana
Davidson
GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.
Bid. Askd
..
•
Aug.’69. .8
July ’69.10
*ug. ’69. 7}
124 I4j 144 Inly ’69. .10
357,918 ran. and July
do
486,821
do
250,728
641,404
302,767
do
do
379,545 Jan. and Jnly.
200,000 365,473 Feb. and Aug.
Niagara
50 1,000,000 1,871,936 Jan. and Jnly.
North American* 50
do
500,000
773,843
North River
25
350,000 436,717 April and Oct.
Pacific
25
200,000 397.378 Jan. and July,
Park
I0(i
do
200,000 281,215
Peter Cooper .... 20
150,000 251,364 Feb. and Aug.
People’s
26 150,000 215,986 Jan.and July,
Phoenix + Br’klyn 50 1,000,000 1,581,471
do
Reliei
50
do
200,000 300,966
do
Republic*
100 800,000 661,180
Resolute*
100
do
200.000 261,762
200,000
Rutgers’
25
315,978 Feb. and Ang.
St. Nicholast
25
150,000 210,799 Jan. and July.
Security t
50 1,000,000 1,845,80? Feb. and Aug.
Standard
50
200,000 360,828 Jan. and July,
Star
100 200,000
do
303,588
Sterling *
ICO 200,000 255,368 Feb. and Ang.
Stuyvesant
25 200,000 303,270 Feb. and Au&.
Tradesmen’s
25
150,000 368,661 Jan. and July,
do
United States.... 26
250,000 414,023
50
Washington
400,000 764,629 Feb. and Aug.
WilliamsburgCit.y 60 250,000 525,074 Jan. and July,
do
fonkers & N. Y.100
500,000 822,981
Copper Falls
Companies.
427,977
•
10
12
20
20
200,000
10
250,000
415,1478
500,000 2,066,854 Jan. and July. 14
400,000
426,073 March and Sej
Eagle
40 300,000
532,877 April and Oct. 10
n. and July, 14
Empire City
100 200,000 256,145
Excelsior
50
do
200,000
10
317,685
Exchange
30 150,000
186,473
Firemen’s
17
To
204,000
394,449
Firemen’s Fund.. 10
do
204,832
150,000
a
Firemen s Trust. 10
do
150,000
206,289
Fulton
do
25
io
200,000
303,247
Gallatin...,
50
150,000
147,066 May and Nov
Gebhard
100
10
200,000 259,659
Germania
i. 50
10
500,000 955,475
Globe
50
200,000 282,419 Jan. and Jnly 10
Greenwich
25
200,000
388,732 Feb. and Aug 1C
Grocers’
50
200,000
224,746 «.
Guardian
7
200,000
do
Hamilton
15
8
150,000
242,293
Hanover
do
50
10
400,000
650,682
do
Hoft'man
50
5
200,000
207,140
Home
do
100 2,000,000 3,906,282
10
do
150,000 225,779
Hope
25
Howard
do
50
12
500,000
723,988
Humboldt
do
100
~
200,000
260,099
do
Import’&Traders 25 200,000 265.377
International
100
500,000 1,177,492 Feb. and Aug. 7
Irving
25
200,000 330,424 Jan. and July. 10
Jefferson
30
200,010
329,240 March and Sep 10
King’s Co’ty(Bkln 20 150,000 238,875 Jan. and July, 10
Knickerbocker... 40
do
10
280,000 882,882
do
10
Lafayette (B’klyn) 50 150,000
182,719
Lamar
do
100
10
300,000
532,490
Lenox
do
25
10
150,000
220,117
do
16
LongIsland(B’kly) 50 200,000 341,884
Lorillard*
do
25 1,000,000 1,650,395
10
Manhattan
15
do
loo 500,000 1,202,104
Market*
100
do
200,000
680,626
84
Meehan’ & Trade’ 25
do
10
200,000 405,085
Mechanics (B’kly) 50
do
10
150,000 186,000
Mercantile
.100 200,000 262,895
do
8
Merchants’
50
do
20
200,000 429,161
do
Metropolitan * t. .ICO 300,000 427,267
Montauk (B’klyn) 50
10
150,000
do
218,610
Nassau (B’klyn).. 50
15
do
150,000
828,845
Bid. Askd
35
50
*
,.
Brevoort
Buchanan Farm
Central
Clinton Oil
Home
National
{MPP
A Buell °
LaCroflse
200,000
Companies.
..par
Bergen Coal and Oil...
..
•
210,241
279,761
515,106
383,266
320,135
633,364
—
95
6s
.
77
86
30
30
78
82
conv.7s
44
824
674
60
25
25
Fre’ksb’g
& 44Poto. 6s
44
44
70
72
84
8s 80
m
“
82*
77
75
85
79
80
7s
liichtn. & Petersb. 1st m 7s
44
44
2d m. 6s
44
44
3dm. 8s
44
•
.
.
65
73
70
8s
m.
68
69
m. 6s..„
4th
.
250,000
250,000
800,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
*
8h
44
44
76
34
76
74
84
72
74
70
80
74
72
S3
Southside, 1st mtg. 8s.......
2d m. guart’d 6s..
44
•99*
..
75
71
Jil
Rich. & Lanv. Isi cons’d 6s.
44
Piedmont bra’h
“
lsts 8s
.
^
....
2nds, 6s
3ds, 6s
4th, 8s.
44
7s.
GEORGIA.
^
64
70
72
66
72
44
44
stocks
Gulf 7s bonds
“
stocks...
62
82
4th, 8s
Virginia44Central lsts, 6s
82
75
58
endorsed...
.
endorsed
17i
m.
20
15
2ds 6s
Sds 8s
4ths8s
44
.
.
VIRGINIA.
44
Clinton
Columbia*
100
Commerce (N.Y.).IOO
Commerce (Alb’y)lOO
Commercial
50
Commonwealth ..100
Continental *
.100
Corn Exchange.. 50
June’64..5
.
..
14
Bel., Rome & Dalt. 1st
75
44
44
m
42
Virginia 6s, end
44
20
70
100
paid.
437,462 Jan. and July. 6 io io July ’69..8
14 174 144 July ’o9..7
712,548
289,093
n 10 10 July ’69..5
10 July *’69. .5
810,506
10 10 10 Aug. ’69..7
430,652
> 10
10 11 Sep. ’69..6
495,319
.
& Georgia Cs....
44
2
2
17
..
’68 Last
235,269
.
7s..
st’ek
44
9 •
74
9J
72
85
48
“
“
60
424
574 Orange & Alex. & Man. l*ta
324 Va. & 44Tenn lsts 6s
53
90
guar’d by state S. C
99
80
624
•
624
“
Bowery (N. Y.)
Broadway
Brooklyn
’66 ’6
....
57
80
25
Atlantic
•
Atlantic (Br’klyn) 50
Baltic
25
Beekman
25
City
60
44
50
25
Citizens’
.
CAROLINA.
8s, int.....
“3 mtg, 8s
“
8s income.
stock
Mobi e & Montg. RP, 1st m..
Mobile & Great North, lstsm
Selma and Meridian 1st m. 8s
Alabama & Tenn. 1st m. 7s.
•
86
71
6
89
80
Manchester 1 pfd 7s
44
44
2d
44
44
“
3d
44
44
44
2d m 7s.
44
Chari. & Rutherf.
Sforth Carolina 8s
4*
stock
SOUTH
Arctic
Periods.
...
44
654 664
...
55
CO
NORTH CAROLINA.
44
44
-41
.
Wilmington & Weldon 7s g’
Orange & Alex., lsts 6s,.
Montgomery and Eufalla 1st
8s, gold bonds, endorsed by
724
by State Tenn. 60
624
Memp. & Charleston lsts, 7s 82 83
76
2nds, 7s 74
44
44
stock
414 424
3o
35
Memphis
and Ohio 10s
44
86
90
,
15
79
70
5
60
Memphis & L. Rock lsts, 8s.
84
89
~
“
534
•
N. Or. Jack’n & Opel.lsts, 8s
44
44
44
ALABAMA.
Montg’ry & West P. 1st, 8s..
“
524
TENNESSEE.
Railroad Securities.
44
73
44
“
44
East Tenn
724 76
8s
“
South. Mississippi 1st in. 7s.
44
44
2d
3d
71
12
70
J8
46
...
44
....
•
Spartensburg and Union 7s,
60
“
10s
2^1
44
“
stock
& Tenn. 1st m. 7s
44
0(4
“
Charlotte & S Carolina 7s
Greenville and C..lumbia 6s,
guar, by State S. Carolina.
474
68
55
76
45
scrip,
“
85
80
50
60
72
8H 83|
Mobile,Ala., 6s,bonds....
8s,
4 4
44
•
LOUISIANA.
Charleston and Savannah f*s,
Memphis 6s, end. by Memp.
“
4 4
824
544
444 444
.
Mississippi Cent. 1st mtg. 7f
“
49
51
61
Columbus, “
MISSISSIPPI AND
•
Adriatic
25 $200,000
AStna
50
800,000
American*.... .: 50
200,000
American Exch’e.100
200,000
Astor
.
DIVIDENDS.
Capital. Netas’te
,
77
40
pref st’k
At'anta & West Point stock
44
5s
Virginiaex-coupon
“
59* 59} N. Orleans & Jackson lsts,8s
51* 52}
cert, 8s
44
....
bonds
•
40
70
66
65
654
6s, new
•
“
66
62
60
594
coupons
Tennessee
cx
“
•
65
registe’d s’c
«
•
60
6s, Levee..
8s, Levee..
“
87
914
7s, new
*
85
78
Georgia 6s, old
“
81
691
“
write Marine RiBks.
Bin Ask
92* Savannah, Albany.& Gulf 7s
bonds, end. by Savannah.. 75
604
80
Pensacola & Georgia 1st m 7s 35
“
“
2dm 7s. 124
814
Jan. 1,1869.
participating, & (+)
J. M. Welth & A rents, 9 Now Street.
Securities.
state
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
Marked thus (*) are
.
quotations by
661
•
•
4%
9
9
•
•
•
•
9
9
'Capital of Lftko Superior cpmpaoles generally $509*000 la 30,000.
THE CHRONICLE
6G2
Export! of Leading Articles from New York.
®l)e (tfummerual limes.
following table, compiled from Custom House returns,shout
exports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New
York since January 1, 1869.
The export of each article to the
everal ports for the past week can be obtained by deducting the
amount in the last number of the Ch&oniolx from that here given.
The
th«
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Fbibay Night, November 19.
The intervention of
a
close holiday
in the week’s business,
materially interfered with the cou:se of trade, and some¬
what unsettled prices ; with few exceptions, however, there has
been a tendency towards improvement, both in quotations
has
of business.
Colton has advanced.. Breadstuffs are lower except for
Corn. Groceries have been do:ng better, especially for
and the volume
sugars. Tobacco is more active.
Hides have been active, with
prices very full on a gold
Skins and Leather, however, have become very quiet.
basis.
Hops have further declined, but close very firm. Whiskey
has materially advanced notwithstanding the large supplies.
Tallow has been active for export,
but unsettled and droop¬
ing at the close.
Naval Stores have been without essential
in
advance
sales.
Tar
Rosins
are
change, except
an
Spirits Turpentine, which is firmer, with large
sold largely early in the week, but closes quiet.
steady.
Oils have been dull and rather
weak, the only business of
being in Crude Whale, for home use.
depressed. Some movements in the
trade, designed to give a new direction to the course of busi¬
ness, has limited transactions and greatly impeded speculation.
East India Goods remain quiet, but, on a gold basis, prices
are very firm.
Metals have shown but little activity, and prices generally
are barely supported.
moment
Petroleum has been
Wool has been very
quiet, and the market closes flat.
Freights declined materially early in the week, leading to
large shipments of wheat to Liverpool at 7d by sail and 7 Id by
steam; but with a slight recovery in rates, the close is quiet.
Provisions have been advancing, and we notice a large
movement in new prime mess beef for export to day at $27
per tierce. In general, market for hog products was not very
active, owing in part to moderate offerings, but nearly every
article on the list is held at decidedly higher figures, and in
some
instances the advance demanded
was
obtained.
At the
close the
feeling wa3 somewhat feverish, and both buyers and
sellers seemed in doubt as to the proper course to pursue.
New mess pork has advanced to $30 tor February delivery,
prime Western steam lard to 18@18£c, and Cumberland
bacon 14$c.
Receipt* of Domestic Prodace for the Week and elnce
Jan* 1*
The
receipts of domestic produce for the week and since Jan. 1
and for the
same
time in 1868, have been as follows:
This
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
66
Ashes... pkgs.
8,235
7,116
Breadstuff's—
Flour .bbls.
96.922 8,Ot 5,801 1.953,607
Wheat .bus. 1,0 >9,767 21,027,3 >1 10,6 3,484
Corn
203,729 10,102,784 17,909,760
443 167 7,016,563 8,577,825
Oats
8.800
569,375
80;\8:>4
Rye
10.961
Malt
511,107
583,040
Barley
Grass seed.
Flax seed
Beans
..
C. meal.bbls
“
*
bags
Buckwh’t &
B.W.fl’r pkg
Do tton.bales.
Copjor.jbJU;
Dr’d fruit.pkg
Grease .pkgs.
Hemp ..bales.
No.
Hides
Hops...bales.
Leather .sides
Lead ....pigs.
Moli^se*- nhdp
m:
obis
N w 1 otorea-
turpen-
cr.
t
me..bbl
This
week.
Same
time ’68
Spirits
tine
Rosin
Tar
turpen¬
Pitch
Oil cake, pkgs....
723
9,411
573
41
Since
Jan. l.
Same
time ’68
53.770
498,478
70,774
8,425
58,085
106,516
34,883
8.490
95.707
1,050
73,035
150
9.915
8,126
Oil, lard
Oil, petroleum... 3,032 749,676 586,667
324,921 1,350,243 1,675.857 Peanuts, bags....
1,250
68,561
85,170
890
21,040
87,645 Provisions—
7.422
40.366
75.503
Butter, pkgs.... 12,554 580,4=5
441,151
3,w19
Cheese
89?)5S
23,285 1,163,497 1,005,961
43,257
693
Cutmeati
71.386
5,031
55,847
354,203
70,562
.355
80,627
119,541
3,644 186,870 205,653
Eggs
1017
759
Pork
233,600
72,497
105,701
192,85c
Beef, pkgs
7,012
62,866 106,b28
309
687
59,345
11,283
15,268
L&>rd) pk^s •••••
73,181
487
20,*'48
555,698
548,404
Lard, kegs
13,909
18,219
378
3(9
12.936
21,363 Rice, pkgs
16,843
11,188
812
8*13 Starch
26,040
169,599
5,746 256,172
193
1,728
82,649 Stearine
22,864
8,809
10,135
123
3,484
3,974 Sugar, hhds and
23
746
3 57i
bDls
2,255
1,258
7,246
*26i
486,678 Tallow, pkgs
352,886
13,958
21,853
7,491
47,(87
103.948
99,071
Tobacco, pkgs... 1,740
79,770
51.23J 2,484,703
827
225.072 Tobacco, hhds...
76,112
46,8*8
2 £0.
7,245 Whiskey, bbls....
87,067
5,030 154,171
Wool, bales
56,076 991,719
1,475
505
14,519
19.936
54,50)
12,494 Dressed hogs No.
145
24,072
Rice, much bum
....
10.022.
100
18.52?
53.035)
.
,
[November 20, 1869.
November 20,18603
THE CHRONICLE
663
Imports of fteailnff Articles
in
1868:
,
[The quantity is gftren in packages when not otherwise specified. ]
Since
Jan. l,
the
1859.
week.
For
China, OiasB
Same
time
1858.
and
Earthenware—
865
China
11,959
54,5(51
478,211
17,020
8,163
5,258
119,401
17,312
917,808
1,714
Earthenware...
25,082
Glass
Glassware
Glass plate.....
10,050
45,885
829,523
*
PORTS.
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
New York
Florida
North Carolina...
For
Since
the
Jan. 1,
week.
1869.
Same
time
1868.
Virginia
Other ports
Iron, RR bars.
Lead, pigs
Spelter, lbs....
/
207,213
71,415
76,003
143,884
87326
8,477
8379
18,791
55,747
5,621
208,712
52,720
41,419
84,692
86,675
11,100
8,411
11,778
81,599
5,723
....
41,418
18,855
8,512
27,923
4,555
67,692
....
920
Other
foreign
44,002
2,452
13351
1327
7309
260
376
5,124
....
Total.
98371
22,634
8,772
35,608
28,107
4355
10,644
12337
85353
....
....
....
8,787
4,707
STOCK.
PORTS.
7389
47,099
69332
1,785
17,957
51,859
101,170
80368
20,890
88,757
22,424
21,000
884
3,883
9,000
169,875
58,887
31,738
260,500
234,672
248,531
100,931
56,832
19,875
177,638
189,526
2C9345
*
98
70
Hardware
Great
Britain. France
1868.
628,056
.
SHI
M’TSTO
**
1869.
.
Total this year
Metals, &c—
Cutlery
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT .1 TO—
RECEIPTS
following table, compiled from Custom Home returns, show
theforeign importiof certain leading articles of commerce at this port
lor the last week, since Jan. 1,1869, and for the corresponding period
Tbe
8,989
3,217
4,627
4,976
17,409 859,043 650,645
8,360 483.757 877,247
334,180 10452202 5,278,807
3,610 149.046 285,246
20,551 1,074,940 784,129
140,847 3,583,087 3,957,825
1,982
93,296
46,960
482,829
Total last year..
The market the past
week has shown increased firmness and an
been due to
Buttons
3,068
Coal, tons
rather
more
160
feeling and
Cocoa, hags
8,4 >0
Coffee, hags
an upward turn in prices at Liverpool, together with an improve¬
£bbls
88
1,118
2,834
8,363 856^745 381,459
Cotton hides.....
Sugars, boxes &
Drags, Ac.—
ment in gold here and smaller receipts at the ports.
At Manches¬
876
10.770
19,506
35,628
bags
789,909 511.196
Bark, Peruvian.
862
29.314
570 815,100
85,478
718,722 ter it is stated that
Blea powders..
consumption
some
has
increased
10,000 bales
Tobacco
6,775
19,843
1,653
41,155
41,460
Brimstone, tons
40
'iss
6,097
5,0.11 Waste
2,115
1,177 on an increased demand for goods, the short time having
Cochineal
so reduced
40
1,724
1.649 Wines, Ac—
Cream Tartar..
17,519
3,466 107,505
47,244
78,623
13,729
Champag’e.bks
stocks of goods as to lead buyers to operate at improved
| Gambler...
608
Wines
509
1,291 167,638
93,957
Gams, crude....
2,868
3,099 Wool, bales
1,208
45,514
24,999
Gam, Arabic...
rates; hence the increased animation at Liverpool and improve¬
”’i
Articles
5,880
4,137
report’d
Indig*
9,222
11,607
ment
in prices. As a result of these causes our market on
by
value—
Madder
*‘ii
259
587 Cigars
$19,690 $745,456 $562,035
Oils, essence....
541
44,458
S9,849 Corks
124,464 168,605
OIL Olive
Monday showed more firmness, with quotations about 1c
'"6
762
980 Fancy goods....
47,176 1,889,466 1,264,456
Opium
better.
Sales
were
Fish
77,318
115,848
1,000
small, only 1,924 bales, but the
4,709 645,419 430,181
Soda, bl-carb...
84,595
38,762 Fruits, Ac—
Boda, sal.
*707 35,408 84,597
Lemons
3,864 461,408 407,207
offerings were very limited, so that better prices were obtained.
Soda, ash
27
1,811
1,618
18,776 716,544 525,575
Oranges...
flax
On Tuesday there was a further advance of |c., with increased
114
5.488
Nuts
774
5,519
596,458 605,859
furs
64,
5.684
Raisins
11,129
1,910 701,918 1,222076
Gunny cloth
104
7,768
6.706 Hides undressed 833,378 9,120,474 6,198,785 activity, and on Wednesday the upward movement was continued,
flair
101,168 120,841 Rice
241,986 814,680
Hemp, bales
middling uplands closing that day at 25£c. Thursday was a holi¬
Spices. &c—
Hides, &c—
34
Cassia
455
1,447
1,286
Bristles
180,128 114.124
day, but to-day with less animation and tone to the Liverpool
220
7,820
16,822
Ginger
1,388
Bides, dressed.
48,793
84,983
26 214
7.752
1,529
85,367
India rubber
Pepper
231,764 196,990 market, and a decline in
gold here, there has been less firmness,
2,592
1,950 Saltpetre
8,0o0 184,818
18,549
Ifory
Woods—
Jewelery, &c—
and the close is heavy, though without any change in quotations,
58
Cork
2,229
2,13r
Jewelry
2,482 167.318 183,603
27
1.018
Fustic
Watches
1,085
70,367 115,415
both buyers and sellers awaiting the effect on the markets of the
Linseed
14,667 571 886 472.981
6,566 586,327 211,620
Logwood
M olasses
2,8471 159.178 175,8181 Mahogany
81.746
99,265 week’s receipts, to be made up to-night.
For forward delivery
there has been less activity, but prices have improved somewhat
towards the close. Sales of this description reach for the week
COTTON.
6,175 bales (all low middling, or on the basis of low middling), of
Friday, P. Mm November 19, 1869.
which 1,500 bales were for November, 900 on private terms, 200 at
By special telegrams received by us to night from each of the 24fc., 200 at 241c., and 200 at 25c.; 850 bales for December, 400
Southern ports we are in possession of the returns showing the on private terms, 100 at 24£c., 100 at 24fc., and 250 at 241c.; 1,475
receipts, exports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening bales for January, 100 on private terms, 875 at 241c., 200 at 243-16c.,
November 19. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the 100 at 24 3-16c., 100 at 24fc., and 100 at 25c.; 1,050 bales for Febru¬
total receipts for the seven days have reached 81,818 bales (against ary, 300 at 24fc., 550 at 25c., and 200 at 251c.; 1,100 bales for
94,108 bales last week, 95,269 bales the previous week, and 80,048 March, 400 on private terms, 300 at 25c., 100 at 251c., 100 at 251c.,
bales three weeks since), making the aggregate since September 100 at 25fc., and 100 at 251c.; also 200 for December, free on board
1,1869, up to this date, 709,874 bales, against 547,769 bales for the at Charleston or Savannah, on private terms. The total sales
for immediate delivery this week foot up 12,504 bales (includ¬
lame period in 1868, being an increase this season over last season
•f 162,105 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per ing 2,257 bales to arrive), of which 3,651 bales were taken by
spinners, 1,587 bales on speculation, 7,126 bales for export, 140
telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1868 are as follows:
bales in transit, and the following are the closing quotations:
289
163
62
23,090
6.257
Steel
Tin, boxes
Tin slabs, lbs..
18.291 Rags
998,816 Sugar, hhds, tcs
6,382
119,115
on decreased sales. This has
favorable Manchester advices, a steadier
upward turn in prices
.
.
,
RECEIPTS.
RECEIPTS.
Kec’d this week at—
Hew Orleans
Mobile
hales.
lavannah
Texas
Tennessee, &c
1869.
25,082
9,022
8,662
18,041
6,774
3,884
1868.
Rec’d this week at—
1869.
442
hales.
29,626 Florida
2,416
7,891 North Carolina
7,505
7,960 Virginia
10,862
Total receipts
4,208
81,818
Increase this year
6,147
462
1,821
4,143
78,120
8,698
New
Upland and
1868.
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
per lb.
Florida.
Mobile.
23*®....
24*®....
23*®....
24*®....
25*@....
25*®....
25
®....
25*®....
Middling
Orleans.
24
25
®....
®....
25*®....
26
®..,.
Texas.
.
24*®....
25*®
25*®....
26*®....
...
■?
Below
The exports for
the week ending this evening reach a total of
45,510 bales, of which 23,438 were to Great Britain and 22,072 bales
to the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made up
this evening, are now 277,216 bales. Below we give the exports
and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week of
W season, as telegraphed to us from the various ports to-night:
Exported to—
Week ending Nov. 19.
G.Brlt
lew Orleans
Mobile...
Charleston
lavannah
Texas,
Few York
©tiler ports
Contin’t
2,233
4,312
4,697
1,404
14,093
1,480
9,287
1,355
1,566
2,360
553
1,211
934
25
Total
23,488
Total since Sept. 1... 198,813
•
22,072
112,697
Stock.
Total this Same w’k
1868.
week.
16,326
4,865
5,906
2,338
2335
10,853
1868.
26,627
1.117
1,793
3,480
5.117
13,482
114,876
82,968
15,688
84,140
27,606
9,692
47,387
30,519
25,361
25,000
15,916
14,068
31,563
10,000
51,616
229,254
277316
207,588
2,385
45,510
306,010
1869.
From the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared with
the corresponding week of last season, there is a decrease in the
at this
give the total sales of cotton and price of middling
market each day of the past week:
we
Total
sales.
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
V
Friday
India
and
2317
1,924
Upland and
Florida.
25
@....
3,346
25*®....
25*®....
25%®
1*894
25*®....
3,323
Holi
Mobile.
25*®....
25*®....
25*®....
25*®....
day.
25*®
New
Orleans.
25*®....
25*®....
25*@....
26
®....
....®....
26 ®....
Texas.
25*®...
26
®...
26*®...
26*®...
....®...
26*®...
Egyptian Cotton.—Our India advices this week
from most districts, more favorable. The rain had ceased
quite generally, and the bright weather had revived the plants,
and removed much of the apprehension felt. Still the out turn
will hardly equal the anticipations of a few weeks since. The
locusts which, in accordance with Cable advices, we referred to
early in the month (Nov. 6), as having appeared in several dis¬
tricts, are reported now to have disappeared again without doing
are,
damage. Considerable anxiety was felt on this account
throughout Kattywar, Broach, etc., but the only injury done by
•xports this week of 6,106 bales, while the stocks to-night are 69,628 them, so far as we have yet heard, was to the grain crop.
bales more than they were at this time a year ago. The following
From Egypt the reports we have received state, that as all
Is our usual table
showing the movement of cotton at all the ports apprehension of danger from the rising of the Nile has disappeared,
jrem Sept. 1, to November 12, the latest mail dates. We do not the crop may be looked upon as secured; and, judging from the
nclude our telegrams to-night, as we cannot insure the accuracy most reliable accounts hitherto obtained, the opinion is that the
or obtain the detail
total yield will prove about one fifth more than that of last season.
necessary, by telegraph.
much
664
NEW TORK.
Most of the
supplies which have yet arrived at Liverpool, although
thoroughly sound stuff, and sightly in appearance, is not found to
possess the desired merit in point of staple; which fact has induced
a rather extensive belief in the scarcity of the finer sorts, and
relatively high values for these descriptions.
Annual Crop Statement.—It is certainly extremely desirable
that some plan or system be adopted for preparing an annual
cotton crop statement which can be understood by all, and its
accuracy at once tested by any one who is willing to go to the
expense and trouble of obtaining the returns. The difficulty or
opportunity for disagreement lies alone in the overland movement.
Our mode of making up those figures from actual railroad returns
is, we feel, the only right one, while a system that simply looks at
Nashville and Memphis as a basis for estimating the total amount
(the plan which others follow), must necessarily be but partial and
incomplete. Some new light upon this subject is, however,
obtained from the report of the Cotton Manufacturers’ Association,
published in the Chronicle on the 6tli inst. The returns of the
Association are as follows, with one exception, which we explain
below:
Spun by the Northern Cotton Mills
bales.
Used otherwise in the North
Burnt and destroyed after packing,
767,512
31,744
878,756
Total taken by Northern Mills
Exports to Foreign Ports
By rail to Canada
1,448,000
18,000
1,466,000
Total exports
Total
2,344,750
25,787
disposed
ispost of year ending Sept. 1,1869.
Deduct difference in stocks at the ports.
’
Cotton Manufacturers’ Crop Statement, excepting consumption
at the South
Chronicle’s Statement, except the Southern consumption of
4 ,318,969
A
2,359,039
80,000 bales
BALTIMORE.
This Since
week. 8eptl.
week. Sept. 1.
New Orleans.
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina.
North Cerek&fr..
2,08*
Virginia
1,156
20,484
2,83\
),164
6,782
..........
This
week.
8ince
.‘This
Since
Septl. week. Septl.
6,614
9,634
411
860
56,288
667
6,470
3,392
"*•
1,786
34,648
2.360
215
jf
-
2,006
.29,537
North1 rn Ports.
231
1,877
Tennessee, &c.
Foreign
2,497
10995
386
67
2,946
436
214
146
-
7,891
2,282
1,284 12.6)2
684
3,252
301
1,255
5,406 80,971
1,165
9,027
3,060 25,549
6,7201 30,443
1,720
7,856
2,048 16,934
1,409 11,196
84
402
2,501
6
Total this year
20,960
Total last year.
22,991
187,611
164,547
Shipping Nfws.—The exports of cotton from the United States the
p-st week, as pci latest mail returns, have reached 62,525 bales. So
■„
far
the Southern
ports are concerned, these are the same exports
reported by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle last Fri¬
day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the exports for
two weeks back.
With regard to New York, we include the manifests
only up to Tuesday night, to make the figures correspond with the offi¬
cial week.
Below we give a list of the vessels in which tbesa ship¬
ments from all ports, both North and South, hava been made:
as
Exported this week from—
Total bales■
Liverpool, per steamers Colorado, JS90.. ..Cuba, 684
Siberia, 86 »
fcrin, 2,102 ... C ty of Brooklyn, 853 ...Per ship
Great Western, 82
6,480
To Bremen, per 6teamer America, 781
........
781
To Havre, per steamer Vilie de Paris, 535....Per ship Jacob A.
f tamler, 129
*
664
New Orleans—To Liverpool, pc r ship St. Louis, 2,564—per steamer
Castilla, 4,575
per schooner Julian, 3,137—p. r brig Mary
Jone-, 17...
10,293
To Havre, per ehio Baden, 3,696. ..Carl, 3,323
7,019
To Barcelona, per brier Maria Rosa, 459
459
To Havana, per brig Hope, 80 .. per steamer Lord Love J, 60
140
...
...
Mobile—To Liverpool, per ship Star of the West,
To Havre, per bark C. V. Minot, 1,093
To Salerno, per schooner C. M. Newins, 879..
3,118
3,118
1,093
879
rates:
an
entire vindication of the Chronicle’s
BxportsofCotton (bales) from New York since Sept* 1,1889
WEEK ENDING
Total
XXFOBTKD TO
Liverpool
Oct.
26.
Nov.
2.
Nov.
9.
Nov.
16.
date
prev.
year.
10,971
8,792
13,745
6,480
67,536
40
39,626
11
156
25
8,832
13,756
6,480
67,692
39,661
664
5,121
7,041
Other British Ports
Total to Gt. Britain.
Havre...
Other French ports
Total French
Bremen and Hanover
....
10,971
■
total to N. Europe.
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar Ac
....
744
....
....
714
....
1,082
1,275
736
369
470
....
2,129
« •
■
....
1,441
•
....
1,393
Hamburg
Other ports
to
Same
time
....
•
•
8
•
664
5,124
7,041
781
7,693
4,741
8,814
...;
....
781
1,745
12,437
••
4.009
cotton manufacturers is
have put
•
-1,263
down the increase of stock held by
75,000 bales, instead of 50,000, the figures given by the
Association in their report. We do this on the strength of later
returns, forwarded to us, which were received by the Committee who
prepared the report, since its issue. Our readers will remember that,
in the early summer, spinners became very much alarmed because of
the small stock of cotton in the markets, fearing there would be “ no
cotton in Septemberand this, together with the then not very
favorable crop accounts, induced all the large concerns to lay in
an extra quantity.
Just the contrary course was pursued by them
the previous year. Then they fully believed that when the new
crop came in, prices would be lower; hence the mills during the
summer of 1868 run out of stock, some working down the “stock
in process/* and the yarn off the beams.
In these facts we see the
explanation of the largely increased stock held by the mills at the
beginning of this year.
Our readers will notice that the above totals differ only to the
extent of 40,000 bales.
Of this difference, a part may be attributed
to the smaller figures we used for the weight of bales of certain
amounts returned to us by the railroads in pounds, we estimating
each bale at 450 lbs., and the Association at 466 lbs.; while the
balance is probably an under-estimate by the Association of cotton
«* otherwise consumed.”
We see, therefore, that this report of the
we
,
Shamrock, 1,302 Uplands, and 16 Sea Island .. per barks John
Bright, 5 Sea Island, and 1,755 Upland
Jerome Jones, 1,829 Up¬
lands, and 54 Sea Island
6,061
Savannah—To Liverpool, per ships Southern Righ:s, 2,945 Uplands,
and 8 Sea Islands
Universe, 4,404 Uplands.. .Screamer, 4,004
Uplands
11,361
1,032
To Havre, per hark Nannie T. Bell, 1,082 Up ands
To Barcelona, per brig Merced, 376 Uplands
Texas—To Livei poo! per bark Sabine. 2,664
Baltimore—io Liverpool, per barks Black Prince, 80
75
376
2,564
H. Churchill
155
:
Total
The
as
particulars of these shipments, arranged in
follows
our
52,5J>
usual form,
are
:
Bre-
Liver¬
New York
New Orleans
.., .
Mobile
.
Charleston......
Savannah
Texas
Baltimore
,
pool.
6,480
10,298
8,118
6,061
m
Havre.
n.
781
661
•
•
•
11,361
•
2,564
•
155
.
•
•
•
-
Total
.
40,032
•
Salerno.
459
17,911
•
•
•
,
•
....
•
•
,
,
,
....
—
-
•
—
140
9,658
376
m
m
m
12,819
2,564
a
....
—
835
5,090
6;o6i
....
«
Total.
7,925
....
879
*
JU082
•
.,
781
•
140
T
-
—
-
•
Baree
Iona.
1,093
•
•
•
•
7,019
....
•••-•«
Havana.
•
•
•
•
—-
879
155
—...
62.525
Note —The Savannah Cotton Circular and Market Titxiew states that the
ship Alexandra, reported in the Chronicle of November 6, as cleared from
that port for Liverpool will not proceed to sea. The amount of hrr cargo,
2,807 bales, Uplands, should therefore be deducted from the foreign exports.
Gold, Exchange and Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the past
126| and 127£, and the close to-night was 126£.
week between
Foreign exchange closed fairly, active, and firm, at the following
109@109| for London bankers 60 days, 109f@109f for Lon¬
don bankers 3 days, and 108|@109£ for London commercial.
Freights closed at 5-16d. by steam and £d.@3-16d. by sail to Liver¬
pool, 13-8c. by steam and £c. by sail to Havre, ^d. by steam to
Hamburg, and lc. by steam and £c. by sail to Bremer*.
Liverpool, November 19,4-30 P. M.—The market nas ruled steady, with sales
2,000 of which were taken for export and speculation at ll*d.for
of 10.000 bales,
Middling Uplands, and ll%d. 5or Middling Orleans. The sales-of the week have
been 75,000 Dales, of which 11,000 were taken for export and 7,000 o* speculation.
The stock In port is estimated at 420,000 bales, or which 29,00® are American.
The receipts ol the week have been 53,000 hales, of which 18,000 were from the
United States. The atock of cotton at sea, bouud to this port, is estimated at
285,000 bales, of which 100,000 are from America.
For the convenience of our readers we give the following, showing the sales and
stocks at and afloat for Liverpool each ofthe last four weeks
Nov. 19.
Oct. 22.
Nov. 5.
Oct. 29.
Total sales
92,000
106,000
75,000
67,000
Sales for export
17,000
11,000
20,000
9,000
Sales on speculation
24,000
21,000
8,000
Total stock
434,000
428,000
398,000
Stock of American..
36,000
31,000
29,000
Total afloat
342,000
341,000
323,000
American afloat
33.000
49,000
100,000
68,000
Trade Report.—The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is dull. The
420,
0<jj
285’,OQp
Satnr.
Mon.
Tues.
Wednes.
Thurs.
cFri.
Price Midd. Uplands
11K@11K,11%@11 X 11K®.... 11K@11* 11*®.... 11*#....
*‘
*•
Orleans
n*®n* ii*@n* 11*®.... 11*®11* 11*®.... II®*....
“
“
Up. to arrive
..®....
5,879
....
TOBACCO.
9,693
Friday, P. M.t November 19,1869.
-
There is
increase in the exports
of crude tobacco this
828
Bpaln, etc
week, the total from all the ports reaching 3,021 hhds., 168
Grand Total
18,100 11,017 15,501
7,925 85,253 55,718 cases, 534 bales, and 446 hhds stems, against 742 hhds,
The following are the receipts of cotton at New Yorfc, Boston, Phila¬ 515 cases, 1,685 bales and 27 hhds stems for the previous
delphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since September 1, 1869; seven days. Of these exports for this week 860 hhds., 81
All others
Total
Vi
mOBppm.
Charleston—To Liverpool, per bark Juventa* 1,100 Upland... per brig
figures, and of its method of preparing the crop statements.
The exports of cotton this week from New York slow a decreaee
from last week, the total reaching 7.925 bales, against 15,501 bales last
week. Below we give our table showing the exports of cotton from
New York, and their direction for each of the last fou * weeks ; also
the total exports and direction siuce September 1, 1869; and in the
last column the total for the same period of the previous year:
N
-f
Since
This
the mills at
&& 4
r
RECEIPTS PROM-
New York—To
4,500
75,000
Increase of Stock by Mills
In the above
!
l
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
....
....
•
••
•
.
• • • •
i
» •
•
828
an
THE
November 20, 1869.]
C3HJION1CLE.
532 bales and 136 pkgs. were from New York; 1,821
hhd§. and 126 do stems from Baltimore; 334 hhds and 1
(gse from New Orleans 5 6 bhds 73 cases and 2 bales from
Bostot. The direction of the shipments of hhds. was as follows: To Bremen, 703; to Rotterdam 697, 320 stems, 18
eases
and 4 smoking ; to Gibraltar 31; to Liverpool, 177 ;
to London 58 ; to Trieste 664 ; to Havre 58, and the balance
to different ports.
During the same period the exports of
manufactured tobacco reached 98,326 lbs., of which 41,030
lbs. were to Liverpool. The full particulars of the ship¬
ments from all the ports were as follows:
scraps
Bxp’d this week
few York.
ic
New
Baltimore
Boston
Hhds.
Man’d.
Tcs. Stems. Pkgs,
lbs.
Hhds. Cases. Bales.
532
81
860
from
1,821
....
6
Philadelphia
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
,,,,
2
73
334
New Orleans
•
•
•
»
•
742
1,732
136
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
72,818
25,514
52
•
•
•
1,686
2,728
,
•
•
•
,
,
,
....
....
446
27
188
78
66
....
98,826
51,744
207,284
Tobacco from the United States since Noveraber 1, 1868.
Cer’s
493
Great Britain
Germany
74
719
Holland
Denmark
•
•
»
•
•
•
35
58
199
Italy
France
8pain,Gibralt. &o....
Mediterranean
Austria
Africa, &c
•
•
•
.
564
Pkgs. Manl’d
& bxs.
lbs.
9,072
”b8
54
*
Gibraltar
Lisbon
*
Trieste
Palermo
Canada
I...
British North American Colonies.....
British West Indies
British Honduras
Cnba...
Porto Rico
263
228
si
10
554
20
....
2,678
""
36
...
*
17
2
...
3,653
383
18,789
1,567
***.*.
643
860
81
532
72,812
The direction of the
foreign exports for the two week, from
the other ports, has been as follows:
Prom Baltimore—To
smoking..
Rotterdam, 697 hhds, 820 do stems, 18 do scraps, aad 4 do
To Bremen—703 hhds. 126 do stems....To Liverpool, 19
hhds... To Montevideo or Buenos
Ayres—25,514 lbs manufactured.
From blew Orleans—To Venice, 334 hhds
To Belize, Honduras—1 case
From Bpston-To Surinam—2 hhds
.To Turks Island-8 cases—To St. Pierre
Miquelon—44 cases, 2 bales, 38 hf boxes....To Halifax and Charlotte
town, 4 hhd8....To the Provinces—12 cases, 9 boxes, 5 hf do....To othei
Foreign Ports- 6 cases, 15 hf do.
Frcm San Francisco—To Victoria-7 cases ...To China-6 do.
—
..
*
The exports in this table to
European ports are made up from man¬
ifests, verified and corrected by aD inspection of the cargo.
BREADSTUPPS.
*
Friday, November 19, 1869, P. M.
• • •
•
•
•
•
2,618
....
..
41,030
56,792
283
•
....
-
....
Flour aud Wheat have
experienced a marked decline the
past week, but Corn and other coarse grains have done rathei
better.
....
6
....
;;
Havre
Bremen
Manfd
lbs.
58
.
Glasgow
....
•
•
*
*
339
....
China, India, &o
Australis, &c
B. N. Am. Prov
•
....
....
Pkgs
1,761
•>
•
hhds.
131
....
l,i’10
Belgium
Stems,
Cases. Bales,
Hhds.
London
Total
....
Bales
q$
New Granada
give our usual table showing the total export
of Tobacco from all the ports of the United States, and their
direction, since November 1J 1869:
To
Hhds. Cases.
,
Liverpool
YORK.*
•
Below we
Rrnorts
of
Bv
EXPORTS OF TOBACCO FROM NEW
•
534
168
515
277
3,021
Total
........
Total last week
Total previous week..
•
Manufactured Tobacco is quiet for
consumption, but we
some movement for
export at steady prices.
The following are the
exports of tobacco from New Yoi k
tor the past week:
notice
....
*13
San Francisco
•
446
....
....
Portland..
•
665
....
The
receipts of Flour have been excessive, a'^d although
South America
26^533
by an increased demand, both for export and home use,
West Indies
23,964
with
considerable storing in preference to acccepting current
East Indies
1
Meiieo
;
prices, yet there has been a constant yielding in quotations,
Honolulu, &c
All others
until those made to-day are the lowest
given in this market
473
266
683
Total since Nov 1....
2,219
150,070
8,763
since 1862.
is
Confidence
much impaired, even in the reduced
The following table indicates the ports from which the
prices, as every attempt to check the decline by speculative
ibove exports have been shipped:
purchases has heretofore proved disastrous.
Tcs. & Stems Bxs. &
Lbs.
Wheat has also come forward in large quantities; the ac¬
Bales.
cer’s.
hhds. pkgs. Manfd.
From
Hhds.
Cases.
New York
536
154
121,556 cumulations in store are liberal, not including the quantity
1,717
1,393
499
Baltimore
473
25,514 held
2,021
afloat, and which does show in our statistics of “ grain
112
Boston
3
15
182
in sight.”
Philadelphia
Freights have declined during the past week, and
New Orleans
1
334
San Francisco
14
gold has remained comparatively steady, but the steady de¬
Virginia
cline in Liverpool, and the “ panicky” nature of some of the
Portland
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
,
•
.
40,098
....
.
39
129
124
3
30
12
4
•
•
»•*
«
•
-
met
.
.
.
.
»
....
....
....
•• •
•
....
•
•
-
•
•
...
..
•
•
•
,
•
•
•*•
...
Total since Nov 1.^.,
•
,
,
•
•
•
683
•
•
•
•
,
10
2
206
Ohio, &c
•
Total.
•
.
71
274
•
•
....
....
....
•
•
•
1,716
•
•
*•
•
•
....
....
*
473
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
a • • •
...
•
•
.
.
• •
.
.
....
266
....
150,010
York this week, and since
NOVEMBER
1. 1869.
,—T’lsin.Nov.l—
hhds.
pkgs
116
2,875
4,51G
/-Previously—>
hhds.
84
58
23
544
...
•
•
•
....
•
2,219
1,635
Baltimore
New Orleans.....
Other
•
AT NEW TORE SINGE
32
•
....
/—This week—»
hhds.
pkgs.
From
•
....
The receipts of tobacco at New
Nov. 1 have been as follows:
RECEIPTS
•
•
•
....
3,763
•
*
•
...
....
*
-
....
•
709
pkgs
63
....
316
10
3,264
92
25
750
....
983
73
....
387
10
4,98o
private accounts from that market, have caused
a
material
decline from last week. At the concession the export move¬
ment has been more liberal, favored by the decline in freights.
The movement of the crop at the West continues on a
moderate scale, and reports say that Wheat is being freely
fed to animals, as being relatively cheaper than coarse grains.
At to day’s market prices were nearly nominal at
for No. 2 Spring, and $1 35 for Amber Winter.
$1 24@1 26
Corn has been in speculative demand on the limited receipts,
and the poor prospect of getting the accustomed supplies of
new Corn from the Middle and Southern States, where the
has suffered from the unfavorable season. The close was
prime Mixed Western. Oats have been
quiet; in the absence of a speculative demand prices have not
In
Kentucky Leaf the necessities of buyers have compelled been fully supported, though stocks and receipts are small.
them to meet the views of holders more freely. Crop Rye remains scarce and nearly nominal. Barley lias sold
accounts from the West continue unfavorable to future sup¬ freely, closing at $1 07@1 09 for two-rowed State, and $1 30
for fair Canada West. Barley Malt is unsettled. The first
plies, and although shippers generally declare their inability sale of Canada Peas for the
season has been made at $1 15,
to enter the market at current
prices, the sales of the week in bond.
Tke market for tobacco the
active at full prices.
past^week has
been
more
amount to about 800 hhds. of which 525 hhds. were for
home consumption and 275 hhds. for export. Prices have
ranged from 8£c. to 13c. for Common and Medium grades of
leaf.
Seed Leaf has been very quiet. The only sales reported
were 50 cases New Connecticut
Wrappers at 50@60c. and
160
Old State
private terms; but at a late hour
this
afternoon, a transaction was consummated, covering
2,000 cases Ohio, the particulars of which did not transpire.
Spanish tobacco shows but a moderate business, and prices
are
cases
on
somewhat unsettled.
And 250 do. Havana
on
The sales embrace 101
private terras.,
bales Tara
crop
firm at $1 09 for
The
following
are
closing quotations
Flour—
5 25® 5
com¬
mon
WheaLSprlng, per bush. $1 06® 1 03
Red Winter
Amber do
White
5 00® 5 35 White California.
Superfine.......9 bbl.$4 75® 6 00
Extra State
Extra Western,
:
1 20® 1 30
1 84® 1 86
1 38® 1 50
50
®—
Doable Extra Western
Corn,Western Mix’d,new
Yellow new....*
and St. Lonis
6 75® 8 50
White new
Southern supers
5 25® 5 75
Southern,
family
extra
California
Rye Floor, fine and snper
fine
Corn
Meal....;
Rye
and
6 00® 9 00
®
....
1 05® 1 10
*~.@ 1 12
® 1 15
1 00® 1 15
62®
65
Barley ............1 05^^ 1 35
M<.......
^ • • ••
Oats.
««•••
.
•
r* .
4 50® 5 75 Peas, Canada
4 75® 5 40
The movement in breadituffs at this market has been ai
... •
1 15® 1 40
follows •
ilfoTeinbicij),
-L
i§89
>
.
REO SIFTS
AT
NEW
—1869.
.
For the
Floor, bb’s
Cora meal, bbia
Wheat, bush
week.
128,090
1,485
2,870,025
182,085
97,486
2,410
21,288,885
FROM NEW
YORK
FOR THE
bbls.
bush.
WEEK
bush.
AND
SINCE JAN.
550
8,000
44,584
8,040
28,420
143,148
27,926
....
550
9,040
47,941 1,654,621
71,699 5,678,096
725,258
764,786
44
1.
17,0001,837,802
....
Baltimore
44
“
61,948
7,202
11,343
3.847
527,566
10
77,838
The
13. .7,439,518
‘410l4m
91,248
149,884
S,24M50
hmui
^
4,121,749
4,840 246
ft0*
.4UM5Q 686,064
6..7,582,772 2,63d,212 1 888
8,487,37*
23.:7,518.660 3,876 551$055
80. .7,787,842
16. .6,946,(69
Oct. 9. .6,312,051
Oct. ; 2 .5,659,455
kliw
i
waTH:
479
R^’eoo i’tS’lS
405 lnS®
1 92? Ill JfHS
4,728,888 1,658,584
GROCERIES.
•Corn
bush. bush
15,985,857
29,712
26,309
44
Uct.
Oats,
1,515
125,760
288,958
“
44
9,500,925
bush.
78
90
Total in store and in transit Nov.
44
“
Nov.
“
“
Oct.
44
Oct.
698,450
Barley.
Westlnd, week..
1.145
6,143
Since Jan. 1
298,537 57,641
225
Total exp’t, week 42,977
2,665
335,764
4,184
Since Jan. 1,1869.1285,730 123,83716,634,588 144,060
Same time, 1868.. 863,784 175,503 4,984,639 152,993
Since Jan. 1 from—
Boston
162,c45 28,977
60
Philadelphia,
8*3,888
126,257:
" 2,1 <9,065
276,645
....
85
2,440,320
231,585
10,810,185
18,091,660
121,660
63,455
97,360
424,685
Flour, C. meal, Wheat, Rye.
To
bbls.
Gt# Brit. week.... 16,011
Since Jan. 1
587,759
W.A. Col* week.. 15,618
Since Jan. 1
199,023
8ince
Jan. 1.
488,880
10,112,680
298,240
2,030,165
6,954,940
18,3’5
504,495
563,730
FOREIGN EXPORTS
-1368.-
.
For the
week.
813,450
Afloat on N. Y, canals fertide water
1,608,157
Rail shipments from Chicago and MU- V
waukee for week.............
..
Since
Jan. 1.
1,407,150
Cora, bnah
Bye, bosh
Barley, Ac., bush
Oats, bush
YOKE.
Friday
There has been but little
Evening, November 9, i860.
general activity in Groceries this
portion of the quiet which has prevailed can
be attributed to the holiday of
Thanksgiving, and the absence
of buyers from out of town on this account, but there
has
been, in addition, a lack of animation in the trade, which is
unusual. The close of navigation, which it is fair to
presume
is rapidly approaching, and the advance in freights which
will
ensue, induce the expectation of a brisk business just at this
Some
week.
following tables, prepared for the Chronicle bj Mr. E. H. time from the interior and western purchasers, and this has
Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the grain in sight not yet been realized. Gold has been steady, but the difficul¬
and the movement of breadstuff* to the latest mail dates
IN STORE IN NEW YORK AND
1868.
Nor. 14.
,
2,440,993*
855,424
616,401
61,954
31,700
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
~~
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
Peas, bnsh
Malt, bush
6,499
At
>: t.
Chicago
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
Totals.
Previous week
“
655,140
*66. 151,116 1,055,615
’65
95,163 988,578
Comparative Receipts at the
inclusive, for four
Wheat
Cora
Oats
bush.
7,680,485
355,595
258,807
353,355
282,168
1868
40,941,239
12,493,353
1,75»,084
,
Bye
Total
business shows but a small total.
Raw Sugars have been* steadily improving, with the inter¬
vention of one or two quiet days, since our last
report, and
close to-night at least |c. higher than a week ago, and firm at
the advance ; the improvement springing partly from
the
6,978,092
52,091
46,661
101,210
67,405
20,022
1867.
48,268
8,590,989
29 003,837
29,177,617
18,259,587
2,481,111
1,693.801
27,002,274
29,417,832
24,855,169
13,471,372
2,741,437
12,357,027
1,619,183
1,980,149
71,232.093
66,951,216
1869.
1808.
Flour
Corn
Barley
Bye.,
1,578,733
1866.
21,785,810
10,994,293
1,750,786
14,966,413
9,857,973
13,996,123
3,859,950
2,203,105
1,055,657
1,455,320
1,038,987
-!
Total grain, bushels.... 43,324,754
45,979,070
For Teas the market has been very
arrive, which
sold at auction soon after arrival.
imports at New York for the week, and at the several
ports since January 1, are given below under their respective
Flour,
bbls.
45,896,837
Wheat,
Corn,
bush.
bush.
busb.
372,896
602,901
258,780
66-,403
733,586
445,760
287,507
548,043
350,185
Week ending Nov. 13 ...119,384
6 31,406
Previous week
130,812 1,864,628
Cor. week, 1868
93 912
570.627
1867.
101,985 1,067.201
44
1366
102,272 1,019,425
“
“
1865
87,564 824,467
Comparative Shipments from same
■4
Oats,
35,116,793
Barley,
bush.
10,251
heads.
The totals
17,909
294,380
1,40)
41,683
532,789
282,083
120,255
115,104
four years :
Tea
Tea
(indirect import)
1869.
Wheat, hush
Corn, bush
Cate, bush
Bariev, bash
Rye, bush
1868.
8t,993,910
211,528
Total grain, bash..
grain
60,936,393
.
Iu utore at New fork
In store at Buffalo
In store at Chicago
In itore at Milwaukee.
\fioftt on lakes for Bu&lo and
}
1867.
2,015,869
1,601,169
19,909,219
25,184,497
18,243 647
221,984
857,698
17,879 835
21,078,665
9,048,587
1,368,433
1,013,189
59,868,933
50,388,709
44in sight” NOV.
i
\
pkgs
bags.
bags.
Sugar....
Sugar
Sugar
Molasses, New Orleans
follows:
Total at all porti
At N. York.
.-From Jan 1 to date-*
this Week.
1869.
1888.
lbs
40,967,484 • 82^50,161
Coffee, Rio
Coffee, other
Molasses
as
,
8,273
615
boxes.
_.hhds.
870
6C0
bags.
71,280
hhds.
..-bbls.
84,642
1,049,141
285,444
917,684
362,566
665,925
635,469
757,220
845,918
17,990
551,288
399,308
897,416
11,462
643
238
85,621
450,574
TEA.
The transactions of the week have been
unimportant. There is bat
little demand for any kind of Teas, and without any decline in prices,
which are, however, somewhat irregular, the trade has beeo inert.
Among the few sales was one for export to Canada. Japans hare
nearly monopolised the little inquiry which has been shown, and the
36,190 rumor of the sale of a cargo of tn;s description to arrive is afloat, but as
: 1,009
yet unconfirmed' The sales include 1,250 half cheats of Japans, 950
14,614 do.
greens, and 600 do. of colored Japans.
64,400
There have been no imports this week.
90,6f0
bush.
5.338
COFFEE.
In Rio and Santos Coffee there has been
a good demand for the bet¬
qualities, of which the stock here is light, while for the medium
1866.
grades the inquiry is very limited. The contents of the Rio telegram
1,864,981 under date of October 23d, received and
published on Monday last,
were construed favorably to the interest of the trade,
reporting both
18.185,751
83,202,899 lighter sales and shipments for the United States. East India Coffee
ter
Flour, bbls
4
are
Rye,
ports, including rail, (excepting
Cleveland) from the opeoing of navigation to and including Nov. 13, for
•I
are
The
Eastward Movement from
Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo and Cleve¬
land, including rail shipments from the former three places fer week
ending Nov. 13,1869:
inactive, at irregular
prices.
Imports of the week have been quite insignificant in every
article of the trade, with the single exception of Manila
sugar,
of which some 71,230 bags have come to hand.
Small lots of New Orleans molasses are now
beginning to
years
1,900,846
20,621,863
10,028,539
11,888,849
2,067,281
1,373,038
Oats
26,880,189
1867-
1,969,543
Wheat
1866.
3,320,961
August 1st to Nov. 13, inclusive, for four
in Java.
29,025
94,2C6
3,693,159
80,515,953
And from
363,798
171,764
20,104
52,155
years :
1S69.
Barley
1,865,320
2,073,783
2,931,168
ports, from January 1 to Nov. 13,
same
Flour
f;
73,218
34,353
200,415
464,855
600,944
308,325
.
i.
6,499
66,732
1867.
Nov. 15.
paper remain
do the rates of interest demanded upon such
loans. Under these circumstances, the aggregate of the week’s
a9
apprehensions of serious injury to the growing crop from the
revolution in Cuba, and partly from the active demand from
LAKE PORTS FOR THE "WEEK ENDING NOV. 13.
refiners. The latter find in the decided improvement in the
Flour* Wheat*
Corn.
Oats.
Barley. Rye. market for refined
Sugars an encouragement to purchase more
bbls.
bush.
bush.
bnsh.
bush.
bush.
(196 lbs.) (60 lbs.) (56 lbs.) (32 lb«.) (48 lbs ) (56 lbs.) largely even at the higher figures.
47,533
406,600
284,683 268,979 125,842
14,776
Molasses has been very quiet, only the fine grades suitable
28.476
846,102
8,777
11,859
4,824
1,285
36,286
96,586
35,488
23,300
8S0
2,160 for the trade have been in request, and these to a limited
41,761
4.604
62,309
4,881
4,133
9,379
67,700
20,s00
18,4 JO 43,000
2,672 extent, while almost the only stock to fill such a demand is
163,435 1,471,297
354,353 326,919 178,679
20^893 in the new crop New Orleans now coming forward.
Coffee has been steady, but with scarcely any sales
160,721 1,787,421
411,759 416,844 282,376
except
80,113
’Bl. 118,196 1,041,546
“
;
204,259
-.
Correspond’g week, 68. 100,875
n
31,700
.4,062,954
2,731,220
Including about 125,003 bushels California.
RECEIPTS AT
yt
31,584
2,216,266
2,609,929
2,149,738
892,672
698,085
281,581
61,983
Total grain, bush
*
i
1,616,039
obtaining the discount of mercantile
undiminished,
BROOKLYN WAREHOUSES.
-1869.
Nov. 18.
Nov. 6.
Wheat, bush
ties in
:
9,574,062
1,105,604
1,354,490
63,422,506
13, 1869.
Wheat.
-bush.
2,440.993
818,441
1,424,186
..,.1,088,000
Oswego 438,629
Corn.
bath.
Oats.
bash.
Barley.
855,424
206,733
615,401
197,678
61,954
221,828
602,692
424,832
881.839
166,276
96,449
hash.
has attracted
some attention, and a sale of 25,000 mats for consumption
concluded shortly after our last report. For West Indian pries*
remain very firm, and with small stocks there seems little probab bty
of any decline from the rates now ruling. The scarcity here of this
was
description of coffee and the firmness of our market has induced ship¬
ments from the European markets to this
port, the first of which are
now coming in, though yet unsold.
The sales include 29,324 mats of
Java coffee, and 801 bags of Rio.
K
Imports of the week have been very small, including only two cargoes
of Rio per 44 Eliada,” 4,300 bags, and-per 44 Albatross,” 8,978 blg«.
616 bag! from Zanzibar have also come to hand.
:
.
November 20,
Apples which are scarce, and for Southern the demand is more limited.
some size have been made of fair Southern for the Euro¬
pean markets at 8A@9c. Peaches are lower and dull. To foreign green
fruit from the Mediterranean the cargo of the steamer Agamemnon has
been disposed of this week at good prices, grapes bringing $5.2o@!7.75
per keg and $11 per bbl, Valencia Oranges $5@6.26 per case. Hav¬
ana Oranges have come in freely, and are held at $9 per bbl. Lemons
of all binds are selling at $3.50(3$4 per box. Cocoanuts are quiet
and unchanged. Green Apples are steady at $4@4 50. and a con¬
siderable amount has been shipped this week at $4.50 for fine fruit,
and some choice selections at higher figures.
We annex ruling quotations in first hands :
imports New
1, are as follows:
since Jan.
Baltic
Sayan. &, Gal-
ltbe stock of Bio Not,, 18 sod
New
f
73,416
....
in 1868.
„
Of other
18,736
601,487
1,000
>,500"
16,866
7,000
1,500
95,441
1,600 1,049,141
5,800 - 977,084
Nor. 18 and the imports at the
follows:
since Jan, 1 were as
/—New York-v
Boston Philadel.
Stock. Import, import,
t686
♦46,762 ♦17,876
Is tags
Java
Ceylon..
♦4,884
• • •
•
Singapore
5,106
17,109
53,229
20,543
64,859
16,863
6,950
221,699
l*,i58
Jiarac&xbo
St.Domi
Other
Total
•
•
• •
•
•
•
,
•
Balt. N. Orle’s
import, import,
import.
aa
iS
943
1,954
1,163
Duty: 25 cents per
si
18*,762
7,693
o5
OB
1,109
13,868
40.440
1,008
1,246
1,008
1,379
1,246
84,329 290,863 47,849 22,778
Includes mats. &c., red need to bags.
t Also 14,345 mats.
*
Total.
98,016
sorts the stock at New York,
several ports
game
Purchases of
168,918
1,000
18,081
71,459
925,962
■
veston.
Orleans. Mobile.
more.
17,200
99,000
970,840
„
9,000
8,200
■gasbag
1Dlp2
Phila-
delphia.
York.
8.
’68.
207
SUGAR.
78 @ 85
90 @1 00
Ex fine to finest.. .1 05 @1 80
do
285,444
Hyson, Com. to fair... 72 @ 78
862,536 i Y’g do
Super, to fine.. 82 @1 05
Exnnetoflnest.1 20 @1 45
do
Gunp. A Imp., Com.to fair 85 ©1 00
do
Sup. to fine 1 00 (ail 25
do do Ex.r.tofinest.1 30
H. Sk. & Tw’kay,C, to fair. 65
do
do Sup. to fine 72
holders became less eager in offer-
v
Imports this week
Imports at the several ports
Imp’s since
Jan“ 1, at New York
“
Portland..
“
“
w
“
“
“
Boston....
«
“
Philadel..
“
“
Baltimore.
N. Orleans
“
“
“
*Hhds—,
1869.
1868.
365,983 214,559 315,474
9,838
8,858 18,886
82,616 63,044
81,675 65,119
46,238 27,897
66,962
69,058
64,527
9,615
65,809
80,675
Including tierces and barrels
do
do
do
.
8,057
•
■
8.165
•
•
322,848
11,426 135,786 888.743
12,600 159,486
71,934 49,650
....
62,347 10,955 ‘ ....
12,398
70,285
Nutmegs, casks
do
997
1,222
@ 15}
14 ® 14}
14»® 14|
14 ® 14*
14}
cases
—.
.
40 ® 46
45 ® 60
55
1 05 ® 1
15
Penang. 1 10 ® 1
Cloves
►......(gold)
30)®
25 ®
25 ®
18 ®
S*®
26 ®
10*
25*
....
18*
4
26*
Pigs, Plums and Prunes,5; Shelled Almonds,
Almonds, 0; other nuts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 1*, Filberts and
Walnuts, 3 oents # lb; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits,
$ cent ad val.
Sardines..
17}® 18
...# qr.box
Raisins,Seedless.. # mat. 7 75®8 00
Fi[gs,Smyrna
# lb
.. ® 15
do Layer, new # box 4 4C® ..
do New
per®
18 ® .►
do Valencia.oi l # lb
15 ® ..
Brazil Nuts.
.. @15
do
r
doj new
18 ® ..
Filberts,Sicily
15 @ 16
Currants,new
$ ft 14 ® ..
Walnuts. Bordeaux
@10*
Citron, Leghorn
.. @ 36
@18
Italian
Prunes,Turkish
12 ® .. Macaroni,
Dates
® 12 Driib Fruit—
Duty: Raisins, Currants,
150
28 ®
Almonds, Languedoc
do
do
do
Sardines
..
® 23
Piovence
Sicily,SoftShell
Shelled, Spanish
N. O.
Bbls.
238
1,734
2,080
do Clayed
Barbadoes....
Fruit.
551,238 208,991 548,229
• •
..
14|® 15
oassia and cloves, 20; peppei and
and the stock on hand Novem¬
•••
Fards
White sugars, A
B
do
do
do
do
extra C
Yellow sugars .... ...
H*
13*
12
11*
Spices.
870 bbls New Orleans, mostly at auction.
The receipts of the week at New York,
» •
11*®
12 ®
11 ®
10}®
Brazil, bags
Manila, bags
Duty: m&oe, 40 oents; nutmegs, 50;
pimento, 15 ; and ginger root, 5 cents # ft.
42
Pepper, in bond.. .(gold)
Cassia Batavia.gold,
41®
Singapore
Cassia, In mats ..gold# lb
42® 44 Pepper,
do Sumatra
13*
Ginger,race and Af(gold)
12 ® 30
Pimento, Jamaica, (gold)
Maoe
.(gold) . ■ ® 1
do in bond...(sold)
10
movement, the poor grades of
attracting very little
Mousses for refining or
grocery purposes, which is moderate, is only partially satisfied by
the supplies of New Orleans which are coming forward. The arrivals
have been sold so far principally at auction and have realized full prices.
The sales include 87 hhds Cuba, 42 do Demerara, 10 Porto Rico, and
Imports this week..
12*
13*
CnbaMnsjovado, refining... 43 @
bags. bags.
18b9. 1869.
P. Rico. Demerara. Other.
♦Hhds.
*Hhds.
♦Hhds.
108
635
11*
14 @ 15*
do
do
white ....
Porto Rico, refining grades.
do
grocery grades .
molasses.
Id foreign there has been scarcely any
which the bulk of the stock here is composed
attention from buyers. The demand for fine
Cuba.
♦Rhus.
do 10 to 12 1M®
de 18 to 15 12*®
do 16 to 18 13}®
do
do
do
Duty : 8 cents # gallon.
New Orleans (new)...# gall.98 @1 05
Porto Rico
60 @ 70
reduced to hhds.
follows:
. —
Hav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 7to 9. 10*®
MOLASSES.
ber 18, were as
Maraoaibo
gold 16*® 20*
gold 10*® 11 Laguayra
gold 16}® 18
gold 9*® 10
St. Domingc, in bond,.gold .* ® 10
—gold 8*® 9 Jamaica
....gold 15 @ 15
gold 23 @ 23}
Ilf
17,903
565,925 450v574 635,469
Total
♦
,
,
the
above No. 12 Dutch standard, 3; on
above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refined,
refined,do5; and de
on Melado
2# cents per lb
ao 19 to 20 14}® 15*
since Jan. 1 have been as follows:
Brazil, Manila
Boxes
1869.
1868.
equalized vessels from the
Sugar,
202,934
23,494
66,933
42,405
19,053
100,335
31,284
33,609
Stock on hand
Same time 1868
“
“
1867
.
Duty : On raw or brown sngar, not
white or clayed, above No. 12 and not
8#; above 15 and not over 20, 4; on
Cnba,inf. to com refining.. 101® 11*
do fair to good
do ... Ilf®
do pr me
Ilf® ..
do fair to good grocery.. 11*® 12*
do pr. to choice
do
..
12}® 12}
do centrifugalhhds & bxa 10i® 13*
do Melado
6*@ 8}
do molasses
9f ft 11*
Cuba, P.Rico, Other, Brazil, M’nila,&c
♦hhds.
♦hhds.
bgs.
bgs.
71,230
358
242
870
..
.
good
Java, mata and bags
♦hhds.
bxs.
Ex f. to flnestl 05 @1 20
Oolong, Common to fair.65 @ 70
do
Superior to fine... 75 @ 85
do
Ex fine to finest ..1 00 @1 SO
&
Souo
Cong., Com. tofair 80 @ 85
do
Sup’rtofine. 90 @ 95
do
Ex f. to flnestl 05 @1 35
imported direct in American or
do fair
do ordinary
plantations in Cuba and to the growing crop by the revolutionary army
bars probably had influence in creating the firmer tone of the market,
and at the clo^e refiners have again entered the market purchasing quite
fresly at better prices, which has also strengthened the position of attain.
The improvement in prices since our last report is now f of lc, with
a good look for still higher figures.
Refined Sugars have met with a
pore active demand in good part from the interior markets, and prices
htve improved fully f of lc, closing firm and active at the advance.
Among the Fales are 6,837 hbds of Cuba, 191 do of Porto Rico, 190 do
of clarified Demerarae, 6,162 boxes of Havana, 100 do of Porto Rico,
and 1,700 bags of Manila (damaged).
Imports for the week at New York, acd stock on hand November 18,
Cuba,
® 70
@ 60
Sup'rtofine. 85 @ 90
do
do
place of its growth or production; also, the growth of countries this side
Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in American or equalized ves¬
sels, 6 cents per lb.; all other, 10 per cent ad valorum in addition.
Native Ceylon
gold 17*<a 19.
do.Prime,uutypaid ...gold 111® 12
their stocks, and of late the latter have been withdrawn to a conBierable extent. The stock of most descriptions shows a gradual dim¬
inution, but heavy arrivals this week increase the total amount of bags
100,000. The continued and confirmed report of damage to the Sugar
follows:
@1 80
il-
68'83
Uncol. Japan, Com.to fair.. 80 ® 85
doExf. tofln’st
do
Coffee.
Duty: When
tog
were as
Duty raid—.
Superior to fine....
do
ear'ier part of the week there was a continue! improve
ment in the market for Raw Sugars, and prices gradually advanced £
With the increased inquiry
lb.
Hyson, Common to fair...
&
Daring the
0ic.
667
THE CHRONICLE.
# hi. box
.. ® 16
39 ® 40
.. ® 81
THE DRY
Apples, Southern..# ft
do
do
sliced
Blackberries
—
Peaches, pared new
Peaches, unpared
.
19 @ 19*
8}@ 10
GOODS TRADE.
Friday, P. M.,
The market has not
7 @ 9*
9*® 11
18 @ 19*
November 19, 1869.
changed in its general aspects
since the
....
November 12th.
There has not been a further positive decline in prices, from
bbls,
♦Hhds
1869.
1868.
1869.
the fact that very low rates had already been reached, but it
14,082
167,034
1.1 at New York....
is not possible to report any particular animation, or firmer
56,238
29.966
Portland
762
55,023
Boston
tone in the trade at large.
The market, though dull, can not
2,722
77,460
91,207
Philadelphia..
434
be considered as being in a bad or particularly unsound con¬
23,028
22,710
Baltimore
18,199
12,061
New Orleans..
dition, as active business is hardly to be expected at this
17,990 time of year, and the whole trade of the autumn season will
897,416
345,918
probably equal that of the last or previous years.
Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
The financial condition of the country districts has an
SPICES.
We note
decline in the price of Oaosia of l@2c., with a sale of important effect upon the Dry Goods trade in this city, and
10,000 mats at the reduction. There has been a fair demand for the in respect to this, the accounts from different sections vary
▼arijus binds, but without any particular animation in the trade.
materially. The South will probably be richer after the mar¬
keting of the incoming cotton crop than ever before, and will
FRUITS.
.
Imports at the several ports since January 1
date of our last
have been as follows
:
N.O.
report on
*
%
•
,.
»
••«
*
a
foreign dried the market has been generally firm. Raisins are
steady and a shade better. There are but few coming in, and the de¬
mand remains very good, though fresh arrivals are daily expected.
Prices continue high in Malaga, and dealers look to see them freely
sustained here. Prunes are quiet. Valencia Raisins sell slowly. Citron
is firmer, and dealers look to see prices freely sustained for all kinds
M the
holidays approach. Domestic dried are somewhat Isas animated.
In
flotnoiactioDi of any importance
hays taken place in State pr Western
be able to
western
cash for them. The
will suffer heavily from the
buy goods freely and pay
country, on the contrary,
large decline in grain, which they did not anticipate, and in
that section there will probably be less demand for goods, and
more difficulty in collections; the crops, however, have been
very
ance
abundant, and the large
the effect of low prices.
yield will go far to counterbal¬
668
THE
CHRONICLE.
In foreign goods, the prinoipal movement has been in the idence r
Auction Houses, but without much improvement in prices.
The toliowmg
The exports of dry goods for the past week, and since Jan¬
*,n
[November 20, 1869.
*neakin2 of that market
says that rates are
dull and
aik If cent.
S
The6WlowiJgVe ttefactor**
.ale.: 91,000
uary
1660
toatl/eold
1, 1869, and the total for the 6&me time in 1868 and
on Ainj
are shown in the following table:
going rates.
-FROM NEW YORK.
Domestics.
Dry Goods.
Exports to
pkgs.
British West Indies.
2
New Granada
14
14
Brazil
8
British Honduras..
Liverpool
•
London
Havre
Bremen
Br. N. A. Colonies.
Cuba
PIfirrfi.....
Turks island
••••
•
•
•
•
•
•
#
•
We
I860....
annex a
manufacture,
249
....
*
....
•
....
•
•
•
i
••$
•
•• •
.19,858
few
our
jobbers:
•
•
•
....
v
•
•
•
•
••
.
.
14
$236
2,435
2,457
•
Total this week.
83
Since Jan. 1. 1869.. .18,311
Same time 1868.... .22,424
"
Val.
....
m
FI 10M BOSTON*
*
Val.
packages.
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
15
8
12
2
4
9
....
....
59
1,977,481
1,341,043
4.863
4,468
....
-
•
....
•
•
....
50
7,668
5,060
10,042
1,000
1,124
1,610
....
....
$26,344
986,355
1,409,202
•
•
•
Moslin ®E“
trade are abiut t
pkgs*
....
$5,378
....
Domestics.
«
•••
f .
inquiry at quite firm rates.
^BonVvy buyers
in thia line at present.
7
.
•
.
..
....
1
13
64
6,244
7,599
32,597
particulars of leading articles of domestic
prices quoted being those of the leading
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings have during tbe week been in very
limited demand, and rate9 have consequently not improved.
The
stock of fine Browns iB quite small; thus, while lower and medium
The city
1
^ g^on at
present is too late
tte Spring demand.
“ ‘
maioiity of cases are in desirableStocks an
patterns.
boHereanuc
trouble in
,
for
any ran vr
not extra
^nsequently
S kittle
lines at good rate
Canton Flai™
working off preset
p^^g
open0
auite active. Transactions
limited
tbe Aggregate
very fair exhibit. Rates
vgg
has
,
st :n
....
•
offer?*
piece. 04x64 74.,
Total. 25,000 pieces. The above
stand*/;
goods we*«
daya, if on longer time with interest
added it
.
a
steadily upheld and|
week.
F
B,0^n-T\_iis
f°28
occurred within the
A 24, EllertonN
™do
Other Cotton Goods
are
prices has been going
us
reviewing
27, do 0 24,
Laconia 18$.
Bleached—Amoskeag A.
dull and weak.
The process of
evening
’l9.
down
of
are
,
amount, separately,
and
uniform basis of
values on
the various classes of goods has been
reached. Ticks are
apparently
in better demand at the lower
prices; checks are less firm;
on,
a more
stripes
ebow a fair business ; cotton bags are rather
firmer, though the
i9 quite dull.
Holders seem to think it better to hold stock for trade
another
season rather than sell at
prices below value.
Woolen Goods are dull and inactive.
Many of the dealers
in this line are closingup their business
preparatory
to a with¬
drawal from trade. The number of houses
engaged
in this line has
been
giades have been flat and weak, rates on these have remained steady.
altogether too large for the amount of business done, and this
On many of the lower brands j >bbers still differ on asking prices;
reduction of their numbers cannot but be beneficial to
the whole
bnyeis will not take the goods iQ such cases, unless actually forced to, and woolen interest. The trade since
the war has been
the sooner this cutting under is dispensed with, and prices settle down to
very disastrous •
it has had no settled regularity in rates, and the
some sure basis, the better for trade.
purchaser in our
Agawam F 86 12, Amoskeag A 86 market could obtain several
widely different quotations for the same
16£, Atlantic A 86 16|, doH 86 16, do F 86 12£, do L 36 14, Appleton
make of goods in as many different houses. It is
A 86 15, Augusta 36 14^, do 80 13, Broadway £6 12£, Bedford It
full time that
this business should settle down to a
regular
basis
of
309f, Boott H 27 11, do 0 34 12, do S 40 14, do W 45 19, Com¬ while we
values, and
regret some reputable house are obliged to close
monwealth O 27 8, Grafton A 27 9, Graniteville AA 36 151, do EE 86
up
their withdrawal will certainly be good for the interests
14^, Great Falls M 36 13, do S 33 111, Indian Head 86 151, do 30 IS, In¬ business,
of those continuing.
dian Orchard A 40 15, do C 86 131, do BB 36 12, do W 34 11 -1, do NN 36
Cloths are dull and quiet; transactions are limited to
a few
141, Laconia 0 39 141,do B 37 14, do E 36 121,Lawrence A 86121, do C wants of the
jobbing
trade.
86 15, do F86 13, do G34 121, do H 27 H»do LL36
121,Lyman0 36 14,
Overcoatings have fallen off in inquiry, and concessions
do E 36 151, Massachusetts BB 86 13, do J 80 12, Medford 86 14, Nashua
are
freely offered to induce purchasers.
fine‘33 14,do36 161,do E 40 18, Newmarket A 121, Pacific extra 36 151,
Cassimeres are flat, even the opening of new
do H 36 16, do L 86 181, Pepperell 7-4 —, do 8-4 35, do 9-4 40, do
goods has failed
to resuscitate the market; the most desirable
10-4 46, do-11-4
styles have been
Pepperell E fine 89 15, do R 86 14, do 0 33
13, do N 30 121, do G 30 18, Pocaeset F 80 10, do K 36 131, do Canoe ignored, and it has been impossible to induce buyers to even make
offers the trade on the whole is
40 161, Saranac fine O 33 14, do R 36 161, AoE 39
flat, stale and profitless.
171, Sigourney 86
Flannels and Blankets are
moving moderately in small lota, at
101, Stark A 86 16, Swift River 86 12, Tiger 27 9, Tremont M 83 11.
slight concessions from former rates. The season is pretty well
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings have been
unusually quiet, the advanced, and the stock in jobbers’ hands
being nearly closed
cnly gooes moved in this line during the week being some few of the
out, the remnants are offered at slight reductions.
leading standards for immediate wants at firm rates. Agents are more
Shawls are still in good demand for
leading styles, while medium
sanguine in their views of the future, and will not receive orders for and other
grades show a slight falling off in inquiry, although
future delivery except at full value, while at the same time
they are transactions are still numerous. Rates on all
grades are firmly
willing to make concessions to move present stocks o i hand ; want of
maintained,
and the business far exceeds in amount any like
ready money is probably the reason for this. Stocks are not in excess
period for many years.
of anticipated requirements, and in view of the
present price of the
Carpets are quiet. Rates are
raw material,
unchanged, but an advance on
ar*y decide 1 increase of activity must be followed by
current prices is anticipated in view of the
an
spring demand.
appreciation in rates. Amoskeag 46 19,^ do 42 171, do 54 24,
Foreign Goods.—-Imported Dress Goods are without animation.
American A 86 121, Androscoggin L 36 161, Auburn 36 —, AttaSome few particular styles being scarce and in
demand, are
waugan XX 36 121, do X 36 10, Atlantic Cambric 36 24. Ballou A held at firm
figures, but on the majority of goods offered conces¬
Son 86 141, do 31 1J£, Bartletts 86 161, do 33 14, do 31181, Bates XX
sions to a considerable extent are obtained.
The business of the
36 171, do B 83 14, Blackstone 36 15, do D 37 131, Boott B 36
15, do 0 season is
apparently over, and what little trade is doing can be
83 131, do E 36 121, do H 28 111, do O 30 121, do R 2S 10, do
traced to the auction
W 45 191, Clarks 36 2^, Dwight 40 21, Ellerton 10-4
60, Forestdale 36 16, Fruit of the Loom 86 17, Globe 27 8, Gold Medal 36
141,
Green/' M’fgCo86 12, do 31 101, Great Falls Q 86
161, do J 33—,doS
81 12, do A 82 14, HilPa Semp. Idem 36 16, do 83 141,
Hope 36 141.
James 86 141, do 38 181, do 31 —, Lawrence B 86 15, Lonsdale 36
161.
Masonville 86 l7,Newmarket C 86 14, New York Mills 86 221,
Pepper¬
ell 6-4 321, do 8-4 40, do 9-4 45, do 10-4 50, Rosebuds 86
151, Red
Bank 86 111,do 38 101, Slater J. A W. 86 —,Tuscarora86 18,Utica 6-4
821, do 6-4 871, do 9-4 621, do 10-4 671, Waltham X 83 —, do 42 18,
do 6-4 821,do 8-4 4^» do 9-4 45, do 10-4 60, WamButta 45
28, do 401
26, do 36 20, Washington S3 91.
Brown Drills
dull, and hardly any demand exists for the export
trade.
Amoskeag 17, Graniteville D 16, Hamilton 17, Laconia 17,
Pepperell 17, Stark A 17, do H 161.
Prints are about tbe only goofs in the domestic line which can be
said to be really active.
Choice new styles, of which a number are
coming forward, are freely takeD, and, in consequence, stocks are kept
pretty close to current production. Even old stock is moving with fair
activity ; the price of 12 and 121 cents is deemed very low, and buyers
evidently wish to obtain as much desirable stock as their trade will
justify. AssortmeEts in j bbers’ hands are much broken, and in some
instances considerable difficulty is experienced in filling orders. We
have seen several nev designs of much
beauty to be brought
out the coming season, and there can be little doubt of their
success.
Allens 12, American 121, Amoskeag —, Arnolds
101, Cone¬
stoga 121, Dunnell’s 121» Freeman 101, Gloucester 12, Hamilton 131,
Home 81, Lancaster 12, London
mourning 111, Mallory 12, Manchester
121, Merrimac D 121, do pink and purple 15, do W 14, Oriental 12,
Pacific 121, Richmond’s 12, Simpson
Mourning 12, Sprague’s purple
and pink 181, do blue 131, do sl.ii tings 181, Wamsutla
91.
Print Cloths are again languid ; the limited demand from
printers,
and the utter absence of any speculative movement tend towards a
rather fiat market. On the other hand, stocks in first hands are re¬
ported quite email and holders are sanguine of an early movement.
Rates are steady, although some difficulty is
experienced in sustaining
them. Standard 64 cloth is held quite firm at 7f cents. The Prov-
marts, but to no great extent even there.
Remnants of stocks are offered at tremendous
reductions, and
shrewd buyers take advantage of these for desirable
styles, and
thus will be enabled to offer extra inducements
during the ensuing
season.
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY 000DS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORE.
The
importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending Nov.
18,1869, and the corresponding weeks of 1867 and 1868, have been sa
follows:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK
ENDING NOVEMBER
are
Manufactures of wool... 297
do
cotton.. 238
do
silk
265
do
flax
468
Miscellaneous dry gooas. 272
Total
1,540
WITHDRAWN
FROM
Pkgs.
$185,586
70,193
175,546
98,006
78,706
$523,637
silk
'
flax.....
Miscellaneous dry goods
298
120
36
218
252
$117,592
32,600
35,215
54,789
20.918
18,1869.
1869.
1868.
Value
Pkgs.
402
461
193
569
226
$136,946
129,861
144,086
109,464
91,404
421
233
238
845
229
1,851
$611,761
1,466
WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO
THE SAME PERIOD.
Manutactures of wool...
do
cotton..
do
do
1867.
Vfilufi#
THE MARKET
»
Value.
$149,881
63,629
168,496
70,516
78,205
$530,959
dubiks
312
112
42
808
144
$103,782
$85,368
25,721
47,706
65,443
8,239
18.198
28,144
63,657
39,081
Total
924
Add ent’d for consu’pt’nfBlO
$261,109
913
$250, S91
846
623,637
1.851
611,761
1,466
630,959
Total th’wn upon maket2,464
$784,746
2,764
$862,652
2,312
$755^70
$224,411
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD.
Manutactures of wool... 204
do
cotton.. 178
do
silk
26
do
flax
166
Miscellaneous dry goods.
9
$78,053
578
$109,655
60,496
67,003
109,792
11,985
814
177
53
456
568
$192,446
1,626
863
178
51
434
28
$180,124
528,687
1,039
1,861
$847,981
1,563
1,540
1,466
$*MS
611,761
Total entered it the porta,US
$703,761
8,890
$959,699
8,036
„
32,078
21,445
46,922
>
48,151
62.005
109,885
22,686
OFFICE OF THK
pacific Mutual;Insurance
OOHPANT.!
JENKINS, VAILL & John S. &
"
York, January 18*h. 1869.
,
?r^8toclMiye
Tottl amount
been taken upon Time
Hulls of Vessels.
Premiums marked off as Earned, during the
period as above
$539,034 44
;
p,ijfor Losses and Expenses, less Savings,
**6 during the same period
251,484 90
Beturn Premiums
46,862 74
jheCompany lias tlie following assets:
rtshinbankand on hand..
$71,949 81
«a
"
Thorndike
of Marine Premiums......... .$643,497 90
TrEPT
AND FREIGHT FOR THE
Cifin ON CARGOVOYAGE.
Risks have
or upon
united States
and other stocks... 552,648 50
Son stocks drawing interest 188,700 00
Premium
notes and bills
$813,294 31
receivable
advance of premiums
insurance and other claims due the
subscription notes in
Company,
254,572 95
76,000 0 i
estimated at
the outstanding
to
the
Machine Twist.
Sewing: Silk,
Certificates of Profits will be paid
The whole
of the
Organzlnes,
MIXTURE.CASSI-
liayus and
MERES.
Florentines,
Pongee Handkerchiefs,
Silk Warp Poplins,
Silk Dress Goods,
SILKS FOR SPECIAL
CHENEY A MILLfKEN,
102 Franklin Street, New
LEONARD BARER A
Manufacturers
CO.,
10 and 12 German Street, Baltimore.
&FJIM
»
Ephraim L. Corning V'
Egbert Starr,
A. Augustus Low,
TI0MA8 HALE, Secretary.
supply all Widths and Colors always In stock
13 6 15 Lispenard Street.
E. A. Bbinokebhoff,
Theodore Polhemub.
J. Spencer Tunner.
H. D. Polhemus, Speola
(4y
\W
10]
&
C. B. &
87
SHOE
THREADS,
Barbour
WORKS.
Duck,
Have removed from 59 Broad Street, to
Nos, 13 & 15 LISPENARD STREET.
Thos. H. Bate &
Co.,
HATTERS,
MO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine
0
Shirts,
Miscellaneous.
160 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
American
&
Foreign
Bar Iron,
Including ail the usual sizes and shapes ot
ULSTER IRON,
In lots to suit purchasers,
HOLBSTON BROTHERS & CO.,
ssors to
EglestOL, Battell 6 Co.,
166 SOUTH
STREET, NEW YORK
prepared to make cash advance# upon Wool,
on the spot or in transit.
60,,
approved Brands of No.
Scotch Pig Iron,
1
purchasers. Apply ta
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
Green, New York.
Borneo and
Domestic Bagging,
Gunny,
ROPE
d:
IRON TIES,
FOR SALE BY
J. B. Carter & Co.,
144 Water street.
NEW YORK,
of Exchange Place.
Companies.
COMPANY’S
To California &
China,
AND
In lots to suit
BALB
Cor
dMHHh
ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE.
No. T Bowlins
58 BROADWAY
mVjk Touching at Mexican Ports
New York,
SCOTCH PIG IRON,
the
No
THROUGH LINE
SALERATUS,
All
Broker,
PACIFIC Mail STEAMSHIP
MANUFACTURERS OF
IN YARD,
EXTRA QUALITIES OF
We are
Steamship
John Dwight & Co.,
rj(. i 1 Old Slip,
Shipman,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Wool
Flaking? Tackle.
1 WARREN STREET, NEAR BROADWAL "
SUPER CARB. SODA,
E. J. Shipman
CHRISTY BAYIS,
NEEDLES,
Fish Hooks and
Co.,
AND GENTS’ FURNISH*
GOODS,
NO. 50
MANUFACTURERS OF
DRIL LED-EYED
WOOLENS.
WOOL BROKERS,
Corner Church Street, New
NEW YORK.
&
York.
AGENTS
Asm. Mills
Mills &
Brothers,
York
PATERSON, NEW JERSEY
99 Chambers Street,
AND
COTTONS
TWINES, FLAX, ETC.
CO.,
89 Leonard Street, New
For the Sale ox
Miscellaneous.
FOLHEMUS &
6
MANUFACTURERS
LINEN THREADB.
CARPET THREADS.
Removal.
J. F. Mitchell,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SEWING MACHINE THREADS,
GILL NETT TWINES. FISH LINES.
Cotton
DUCK. CAR COVEIL
ING, BAGGING,RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
&C. “ONTARIO’
SEAMLESS BAGS,
AWNING STRIPES.”
Also, Agents
United States Bunting Company.
Albert B. Strange,
A. Wesson,
Dean F. Fenner,
John A. Hadden'
Emil Heineman,
William Leconey,
Jehial Read,
John A. Bartow,
John R. Waller,
JOHN K. MYERS-President,
—
WILLIAM LECONEY, Vice-President.
Beebe
And all kinds ot
A full
Thomas Eakin,
H.C. South wick,
Wm. Hegeman,
James R. Taylor,
Adam T. Bruce,
THEODORE
COT IONS AIL DUCK
“
C. H. Ludington,
J. L. Smallwood,
A. 8. Barnes,
and Dealers in
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING
CHASE, STEWART A CO.,
'Alex. M. Earle,
Oliver K. K ing.
Wm. T. Blodgett
.
TheodorePolhemus&Co.
210 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
TRUSTEES:
C, Richards,
York.
4 Otia Street, Boston.
,
°3y order of the Board.
A
Hingham, Farmers’ AA andSwilt River Brown Sheet¬
ings, 40-in. Reeky Mountain Duck, Bear, Raven’s Duck
PURPOSES TO ORDER.
fill he redeemed and paid in cash, to the holders
Hereof, or their legal representatives, on and after
Toe*dsy. the 2d day of February next, from which
disinterest thereon will cease The Certificates to
be produced at the time of payment and cancelled.
A Dividend in Script of FORTY Per Cent is declarer
onthe net amount of Earned Premiums for the yeaT
ending December 31st, 1868, for which Certificates will
bei8«ued on and after Tuesday, the sixth day of April
G.D.H Gillespie
0. E. Mllnor,
Martin Bates,
Moses A. Hoppock
B, W. Bull,
Horace B. Claflin,
W.M. Richards,
BLEA. AND BROWN.
Brown and Bleached Goods.
Thorndike H. B. 6 C. Brown and Bleached Sheetings,
AGENTS:
EDWARD H. ARNOLD A SON,
,
Stripes.
Thorndike. B.C., Otis CC, Mount Ver
non, Columbus, Eagle,
Warren FF Fine Sheetings.
Cordis Awning,
Belt Ribbons.
Outstanding Certificates of the Com¬
pany of tlie issue of 1864,
JohnK. Myers,
Ticks.
AAA, BB, Duck AA/BL. Thorndike A.C
Swift River, Palmer, New England.
Cordis ACE,
Poulards and
24,457 07
holders thereof, or their legal representatives,
on and after Tuesday the 2d day of February next.
Hosiery.
Co., Pepper and Gilmanton Mills’ Sulloways
Shaker SockB, 6c., 6c.
Blue Denims.
Columbian Heavy, Otis AXA.BB, CC, D, O, E, G
Union, Arlington, Oxford, Mt. Vernon, Beaver Cree
AA, BB, CC, Thorndike, C. Haymaker, Palmer, Bos
ton, Northfleld, Pawnee, Farmers’ and Mechanics
Hrown Denims.
Columbian XXX, Otis BB, Warren A.B.D.X.
Otis
Brothers.
.
1
Gihnanton Hosiery Mills,
Pepper Hosiery Mills,
Otis Hosiery Mills,
Shaker Flannels.
MANUFACTURED BY
INE ORGANZINES FOci SILK
Sumner Falls Mills, ji
Shirtings, Flannels, Rob Roys, Cassimeres.Repellants
Cottouade9, Domestics, Boys’ Checks, Sulloways,
'AMERICAN SILKS.
Cheney
Company,
•*£
And Arlington Mills,
Fancy Dress Good4,3-4 and 64 Ronbaix Cloth. Imper
lal Chines, Alpacas, Reps Cobnrgs, 6c., 6c.
Belknap A Grafton
WOOLENS,
Of Several MSa
$1,163,324 3:i
Total assets
Six Per Cent. Interest,
on
Company,
Warren Cotton Mills,
Boston Buck Company,
Cordis Mills,
Soto Agents for the sale of
COTTONS AND
* “
Belknap Mills,
Columbian Mfg Company, Grafton Mills,
IT OOOD8 COMMISSION MERCHANT*.
COMPANY HAS ISSUED NO POLICIES, EX-
-nns
AGENTS FOR THE
Otis
524,448 47
Co.,
92 * 94 Franklin Street. New York,
14l> Devonshire Street. Boston.
46 LEONARD STREET,
Statement of the affairs of the Comu Dubllshed in conformity with the requirements
Pf/Jtion 12 of its charter:
rlhftaSdhiif Premiums January 1,1868..;...$119,049 43
•rt.»fMlowing
CSmceived from Jan. 1, to Dec. 31,
Eben Wright &
PEABODY,
(HOWARD BUILDING,
176 BROADWAY.
Now
*
Dry Goods.
Dry Goods;
Railroads.
^
669
CHRONICLE.
THE
November 20,1869]
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
On the 5th 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 A8PINWALL, connecting yia Panama Railway
with one of the Company’s Steamships irom Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at MANZ AN
Also, connecting at Panama with steamers for
ILL 01
SOU^TH PACIFIC AND CENTRAL AMERICAN
PORTS.
..
^
'
One hundred ponnds baggage allowed each adult.
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, ana
attend to ladies and children without male protec¬
tors. Baggage received on the dock the day belore
^
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 lurther information apply to
tbe Company's ticket office, on tbe wharf, loot *
Canal street, North River, New York.
V. R. BABY,
[November 20 I860
CHRONICLE.
THE
670
V f
■
BANKING HOUSE OF
Luther
Fire Insurance
Kountze,
62
NO.
Deposits received from Banks and Individuals, sub
ect to check at sight, and interest allowed thereon at
FOUR PER CEN T per annum.
Collections made throughout the United States, the
British Provinces and Europe.
Governments Securities bought and sold.
/Etna insurance
No. 4 Wall
and transact a Gen
eral Banking. Exchange, and Brokerage Business.
and Gold Exchanges, in person,
Cask
$901,6a7 11
Assets
Co.,
PARIS,
I
Issue Chcular Letters of Credit for Travellers in
parts of Europe, etc., etc.
1st January,
c
Stoker, Taylor 8c Co.,
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
1868, to 81st December, 1S68... $6,807,97$$
ary,
paid daring the
period....,
$3,081,080 49
Reports of premiums and
$324 345 6o
Agent.
The Company has the following as¬
sets, viz.:
"
United States and State of New York
stock, city bank and other stocks... $7,9t7,4Ji g
BANKERS,
Loans secured by stocks and other¬
INSURANCE.
FIRE
.'.Vi'r.. itTffTtt??.
wise
NEW
STREET,
NASSAU
21
YORK.
Sight and Time Bills on LONDON. LIVERPOOL,
and
DUBLIN, PARIS, BREMEN,
FRANKFORT-DN-THE-
EDINBURGH
American Fire
Insurance Co.,
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
COMMISSION.
COLLECTIONS made in all parts of Europe.
White,
8c
Rathborne,
Bankers and
Brokers, 17 Broad St.
Government Securities, Gold, Stocks and Bonds,
bought and sold exclusively on Commission at the
New Vork stock Exchange.
1 terest allowed on Deposits.
Keler to WM. H. COX, Esq
,
Cashier
Mechanics
National Ban’-
Norway and Swedes Iron
WM. JESSOP &
114
OFFICE
SONS,
©
Importers of Norway & Sw edes Iron, including
UB, ACB, SF, and other brands, which they
offer for sale at 91 and 93 John street, New York
and 133 and 135 Federal street, Boston.
$500,000 00
Cask
Capital and Surplus, July 1st,
Capital.
Surplus
245,911 93
1868, $745,911 93.
Insures Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at
uQuJii. rates
Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the
Company, or at its various Agencies in the principal
cities in the Urlted States.
JAMES W. OTIS, President.
R. W. BLEECKER, Vice Pres
H.
Carter, Secretary,
f. Gbibwold, General Agent.
Queen Fire Insurance Co
AND LONDON.
£2,000,000 Stg.
1,893,226
Surplus
$1,432,840
OF LIVERPOOL
Authorized Capital
Subscribed Capital
Paid up Capital and
Special Fund of $200 000
Morris, Tasker 8c Co.,
cent Interest on tkeowtstand*
tns certificates of profits will be paid
to the holders thereof or their legal representative
on and alter Tuesday thd Second ol
February next, -V>'.’v
outstanding certificates of the Issues!
The
thereof, or their legal representatives* on anf
after Tuesday tke Second of Februaif next, from which date all interest thereon wfv
cease.
The certificates to be produced at the ttt l
of payment and canceled.
ers
per Cent h
Dividend of Forty
A
declared on tke net earned premium*
of the Company, for tke year ending 31st
December. 18€8 * for which certificates will m
Issued
on
-
anufacturera of Wrought Iron Tabes, Lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c.
By order of the Board,
CHAPMAN^
J. H.
Secretary*
THE
..
15 GOLD
AND
Mercantile Insurance Co
LONDON
STREET, NEW YORK.
•F
AND EDINBURGH.
PAID UP CAPITAL AND ACCUMULATED FUN
BALDWIN
LOCOMOTIVE
M. Baird
8c
Co.v
PHILADELPHIA.
All work accurately
ly interchangeable.
Finish
and
a
UNITED STATES BRANCH OFFICE,
50 WILLIAM
STREET, NEW YC J A,
C^ALLYN^’} Associate Mam $ }ra
CHAS. E. WHITE, Assistant
Manager.
Plan, Material, Workmanship,
Efficiency fully guaranteed.
MATTHEW BAIRD.
fitted to gauges and thorough¬
f
$14,044,635 31 IN GOLD.
WORKS.
GEO. BURN HIM.
CHAS
Hartford
T. PARRY
TABLES
(EXCLUSIVELY),
Of Every Style and
PHOENIX
Quality, at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
WM. n EERDT, Manufacturer*
150 WOOSTER
BETWEEN
■
-
*
\;
PRINCE AND
;
STREET,
HOUSTON
NEW YORK.
STREETS
FIRE
Geo. L. Chase, Pr
INSURANCE
COifN.
OF HARTFORD,
*’*-
C
Capital and Surplus $1,400*000.
D. W. C. Skilton, Sec*y.
Losses promptly
adjusted by the Agents here, andpaid
ALLYN A CO., Agents,
NO. 50 WILLIAM STREET..
—WHITE
"—
H. Kellogg, Brea
in current money*
Joseph Gaillard, Jr.
W. H. H. Moore,
James Low,
Hefcry Coit,
B. J. Howland,
Wm. C. Pickeregil’,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Bussell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
Benj. Babcock,
Robert B. Mintora,
C. A. Hand,
Gordon W. Burnham
Frederick ChaunoQ
R. L. Taylor,
Geo S. Stephenson,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow,
William H.
A. P. Pillot,
William E. Dcdge,
Paul
Webb*
Spofford, Sheppard Gandy,
David Lane.
Francis Skiddy,
James
Charles P.
Bryoe,
Henry K. Bogert.
ttomaSGtitiub
sJaacB g.
2-
‘
.
.
4
Bnrdett,
Robert O. Fergu*0$
Samnel G. Wart,
Wm. Sturgis,
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.
Gso. M. Coit, 860*7.
J. D. Jones,
diaries Dennis,
Dadel S. Miller.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
XTENSION
•
TRUSTEES:
North British
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
of Aplt
and after Tuesday, the Sixth
next.
GEORGE ADLARD, M nager
Ross, Secretary.
Works, Philadelphia.
the holl¬
1865 will be redeemed and paid to
>
Pascal Iron
i;
Six per
Deposited in the Insurance Department at Albany.
United States Branch, No. 117 Broadway, N. Y
William H.
$13,660,831 31
■
-
Cask
They have also In stock their usual supply of every
description of bar and Sheet Steel.
Total amount of assets
THIRD
INCORPORATED 1823.
F
Interest, and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at...., ' 290,630 Q
Premium notes and bills receivable .±. 2,958,267 6)
Cash in bank .Vr:...'.. v. f. %;; r. r.
405,548 81
BROADWAY,
BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE
AVENUE.
DeFreitas
2,214,100 ||
310,000 (B
Real estate and bonds and mortgages
North
HAMBURG,
BERLIN,
MAIN. VIENNA, etc.
on
$1,888,280 61
expenses.
$20,000 00
IAS. A. ALEXANDER,
"""
policies have been issued npon
life risks; nor npon fire risks dis¬
same
COMPANY,
Cask Capital
Assets
premiums.... $9,845,97iq
No
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Exchange on Paris.
•/
2,5*8,001$
connected with marine risks.
$200,000 00
$394,425 5*4
SURVNCE
all
$6,789,9*9a
1868...
Total amount of marine
American
STREET, NEW YORK.
NO. 8 WALL
1868.;;v.
Premiums on Policies not marked off
Losses
John Munroe J$c Co.,
Bisks,
January, 1868, to 81st Dec** '
irom 1st
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Cask Capital
Assets....
V
The Trustee*, in conformity to. the Charter of tk
Ci mpany, submit the following statement of he
affaire on the Slit December, 1868: ' * ‘
COMPANY,
INSURANCE
BANKERS.
NO. 7 RUE SCRIBE,
Washington
Co
YORK, JANUARY 26, 1869.
Premiums received on Marine
$500,000 00
Providence
AMERICAN
NEW
INSURANCE CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Capital
i
Comp’y, Mutual Insurance
Springfield
.
8e
Atlantic
FIRE & MARINE
Execute orders at the New York Stock, Government
/
*t
.5
$3,000,000 00
$5,150,931 71
Capital
& Son,
Street, New York.
Munroe
.
HARTFORD, CONN*
Cask
*1
+
■
STREET.
YORK.
/ '
Assets
C.. Hardy
CFUCBOF THE
Agency,
WALL
NEW
52 Wall Street. New York.
H.
Insurance
Insurance.
Miscellaneous.
i,i c\
.
William
Samuel L.
Je Forest.
WtSML
*
John d. Jones, President.
Vlc^Predd#**
!hOORlSi #« vice-PnW
CHARLES DENNIS,
w. H. H.
J. D.
HEWLETT, 8d
•
V *"
■
*
‘'t
thb
KoTMaber 20,18WJ
pbices CURBIpNT.
.
^£ssas£&&&t
n wx®
v «» *
i «x
BKSJriw
yellow
'American ye*1”
"•••*■- 89 ® 40
shin..Vton.
....
©
..v
jEEADSTUFFS—See ipeclal report.
»SBs**
20-00
40 wa « W
jbtwb asd
tabs.
85
?5SSlw.PJ,ta.
g @ g
isssgfr
•» s $ ??*
RS7&primi':::::: wxf
fjrm dairies,’ common
wx
11*@ 14
iU ® A4
gummed,
Cffid»penn,city.......
V n
oatent
46
® 48
finMTd
66 @ 68
Sffi .!!......14ounce. TO © 27
Adamantine.... 14 ounce. 20 © 21
IwM
*00®....
“fe*.:::: ««§::::
SfflfenCo“/X»-» *» soixo 50
m **
gSomffiollo do X” *8*@ “..
C0FFE£r*ee special report.
*
s
Bruiew’.'.’
88 © 85
20 © 21
ghesthlog, Ac., old
ShesEj,yel.metal,new
....© 27
© 27
aa- ®
£7
BoinCyeflowmetal
fellow metal nails
22 © 22*
American ingot
luperflne
1st regular, pints
55 © TO
1 40 @1 TO
g ® gj
COTJQiMJee special report.
P3flg$ AND DYEB-
.
AleoboLHper cent..... 2 25 ©
Aloes,wipe
•
®> 17 ©
©
Aloes, 8ocotrine
Atom!..
3*@
50 ©
good to prime
Antimony,-reg. or...gold
Annatou
.
ArgoliTcrnde
Argoto; refined
Balaam
!
SSSperu!!.!!*!!!.!!!
8*
85
18
....
—
2*
J*
“
cnpiVi.’. !!
2 87
12
76
12*@
18 ©
25®
gold
Ai&^jtfirdered.
—©
8
56
47*
60
.
§9
© 4 to
ISSTRSas::::^ ri
—©8 g
85
Bicarb, soda, N’castle“
B1 chromate potash
Bleaching powder
14*@
3 ©
85
Borai.refined
©
14*
3*
....
Brimnone.cru. ft tongid45 00 © 46 00
Brimstone, Am. roll V ft
8*@
....
4*@ ....
Brimstone, flor sulphur.
Camphor, erode
(in
bond)...
.....gold 21 © 28
Camphor, refined
78 © 79
Cantnaridea...w
1 90 © 2 00
Curb, ammonia, in bulk.
19 © 20
Cardamoms, Malabar... 8 25 ©8 50
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
17*@
Cntch
Epsom salts
|xrtact logwood
12 ©
....
....
....©
©
90
80
2
90 ©
....
80 ©
28
6
©
©
©
©
10 ©
Fennell seed..,,
....
6*
4
14
....
Flowers, benzoin.. ft oz. 80 © 60
gambler/,.
....gold 8 75 © s 81*
gpboge^...
?.... li* ©115
Ginseng,Western....... TO @ 75
ihern
gnm Arabic, picked....
gnm
Arabic!.sorts..
i
worn benzoin
...
„
_jensoin.....
Gnmkowrie.....
©
50 ©
29 ©
TO ©
Gnjhmyrrh, Turkey....
gnm
Senegal..
Gum
tragacanth, aorta..
35
85
29*
..
©
89
....©
15
83
Gnmgedda
gold
Gumdamar
*....
Gnmmyrrh,East India..
40
©
©
55
55 ©
©
46
....
....
83
66 © TO
tragacanth, w.
**ey
..gold 112*@ 1 37*
unin
potash, Ft.
and
rJng.
gold 3 50 ©8 70
fodine,resublimed
“
manha, Brazil
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, £ast India
25
Vitriol, bfoe
S*46er, Butch
gold
BXTJV 44
..
©860
© 2 75
U ©
12*
r 16*
•JteMSBBirr.WItfa-v
12*
_
ft pee .15 00 ©
Ravens, heavy
17 00 ©
Scotch, O’ck, l?o. 1, ft yd ....
Ravens, light
LEAD—
Galena
....
^Saganwood, Manila . .cur. 40 00©
....
ft quint. 6 50© 7 50
Drycod
ft bbl.
ft bbl.
Pickled scale
Pickled cod
Mackerel, No. 1, shore
Mackerel, No. 1, Halifax
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
Mackerel,No.8,
Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass.,large.
Mackerel, shore, No. 2
Mac’rel,No. 8, Mass.,med.
Salmon, pickled, No. 1
Salmon, pickled..... ft tee
Herring, setied
ft box.
Herring, No. 1
Herring, pickled .... ft bbl.
FLAX—
5 00®
—
6 00®
....
©
GUNPOWDERBlasting (B).... f» 25 ft keg. 4 00©
Shipping and mining
4 50©
_
.
5 50®
Deer
gold 27 ©
“ 27 ©
44
bales ft
shipping
Bird’s-eye maple, logs ft ft.
Italian.
ft ft
Tampico
do
Dry Hides—
Buenos Ayres, .ftft gold
“
“
“
“
Montevideo
Rio Grande
“
“
“
Tampico
Bogota
Porto Cabello
Maracaibo
Truxlllo
Bahia
RioHache
Cnracoa
Port an Platt i
Texas....
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
cur.
Western......\
Dry Salted Hides—
Chili
Payta.....
Maranham..
Pernambuco
Bahia
Matamoras
Maracaibo
Savanilla
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres., ft ft
Rio Grande
California
Para
New Orleans
.......
“
5 ©
...
6
44
44
cur.
6 25
....
@
....
TO @ 40
Yellow metal
27 @
18 @
Zinc
NAVAL STORES-
—
....
Tnrpentine, soft ..ft 280 ft 8 75 ®8
Tar, N. County
ft bbl. 2 50 @2
Tar, Wilmington
©2
Pitch, city
2 62*@2
90
55
90
75*
Spirits turpentine. ft gall. 47*@—
Rosin, common... ft TOO ft 2 12 ©....
“
strained
No. 2
No. 1
44
44
44
pale
44
extra
OAKUM
OIL CAKE—
21 ©
21*®
21*©
20*®
1H*®
17*®
18
©
22
pale
©2 TO
®2 tO
©4 25
4 50 @5 50
6 00 @9 00
f» ft
8 © 11
2 15
2 28
2 90
....
bags
5100®....
thin, obl’g, mbags...47 00®48 00
Olive,‘ Mars’es, qts (currency) f» case 5 00 @6 00
Olive, In casks.... ft nil. 47*@
Palm
.ft ft
12*@
Linseed, city
f» gall. 98 ® 95
@1 00
Whale, crude Northern..
©
Whale, bleached
@1 TO
Sperm, crude
@....
Sperm, winter bleached.
1 45 @1 55
Lard oil, prime
@ 85
Red oil, city diet., Elain .
® 90
Red oil, saponified
@ 73
Bank
Straits
®
45 @
Paraffine, 28 A TOgr. lubr.
22
21*
21
17*
IS
19*
18 ® 19
...
17*® 18*
17*©
14 ©
18*®
16 ©
16*@
13 ©
17 ©
20*®
19 ©
19
15
19
17*
17*
14
18
21*
20
PAINTS—
Litharge, city
11*® 12*
14 © 15
12 © 13
11*© 12*
11
9
11
©
©
®
HOMv”
..
;
11*
Lead, white, Amer.,pure
dry.
Zinc, white, American,
dry, No. 1.
Zinc, white, American,
No. 1, in oil.
Zinc, white, French, dry
Zinc, wh.. French, in o"
Ochre, yel., French, d
ucure,
grvwMi, w vu
Ochre, “ground
Spanish hro., dry.ft 100 ft 1
W3
....
10
11*
Span.bro.,gr*dmoil.f)ft
13
11K®
©
8*
9
©
12
11*
16
2*
11*®
13
2
8
©
@
®
00 @ 1 25
8 ©
9
@800
@ 85
Whiting, Amer..ft 100 ft 2 00 @
Vermillion,China...ft ft
90 ©
Vermillion, Trieste
88 @
19
89
TO,
28
VennlUlpn/riemaas
y
Cal-
ifortJaTft:ft
Vermillion, Amer., com.
Veneered
11X
8
Paris white. No. 1
2 75
Chrome, yellow, dry—
15
24*
....
-
95
90
901© W
22 @27
(N.C.) $ cwt. 2 25
® 2 75
Carmine, Tieman’s..ft ft is 00 @16
13*
U
4
oS^^y.V.V.V,.ft ton.'28 00
Chalk......ft ft
....
05
@29 w..
©
1*
ft ton .28 00 ©24 00
tes, American..ft ft .... ©
2*
Chalk, blook
..©....
J7cropof
1868...ft W » ©10
i
d<T l869 (good to prime) IS © 28
Rfclt
EUJSfgTav.f»gall.
25*@ TO*
oulk*«•*••• 20*@;
Refined m bond,prime L.
jl
., .
fit.
«*•
Carolina
..ft 100ft 7 25
@ 8 00^
Rangoon, dressed. .gold 5 60 © 6 00
In bond
2 87*@ 3 12*
SALT—
Turks Islands ..ft bush.
Cadiz
-
46
44
@
@
45
42
Liverpool,gr’nd.V sack
© 1 65
Liv’pu fine, Ashton’s, g’d
© 2 50
Llv’p'l fine, Worthingt’s 2 85 © 2 40
Reflned,
ft ft
pure
Crude
Nitrate soda
SEED—
15*@
gold
'
Clover
iixS
....
11*@
....
4*
4*@
ft ft
©
12
@ ....
© 5 00
....
Timothy,reaped.ftbush. 4 00
Canary
ft bush. 4 00
Hemp, forrlgn...
2 00 @ 2 ?0
© 2 45
Tsatlee, No. 2,4 A 5.. ft ft.
8 25@10 00
Taysaams, usual, No. 1A 2
Taysaam, No.3 and4
Taysaams, re-rld, No 1,2,3
Canton,re-rld,fairtoexdo
8 50© 9
7 00© 7
8 00© 9
7 25® 9
00
25
50
00
SPIRITS—
Brandy—
^-ft gall.—,
i
Otard, Dnpny A Co..gold. 5 50@1S 00
Pinet, Castillon A Co 44
5 50@17 00
Hennessy
44
5 50@18 00
Marett A Co
44
Leger Freres
44
50®10 00
5 50@10 00
“
Ram—Jam., 4th proof. “
St. Croix, 8d proof... 44
5 COtaifi 00
4 50® 4 75
8 50® 8 75
Other foreign brands
Gin, different brands
Domestic liquors—Cash.
5
8 00® 5 50
“
.
Brandy, gin A pure sp’ts inb 1 20© 1 85
Rum, pure
1 20© 1 85
Whiskey
1 08© 1 12
STEEL-
Engllsh, cast
ft ft
English, spring
English blister
English machinery
English German
18 @ 22
9 © 11*
11 *® 19
12*@ 15
American blister
American cast
Tool
American spring
44
American machinery 44
American German..
44
SUGAR—See special report
TALLOW—
16
16
©
19
10 @ 13
10
American, prime, country
and city.. ft ft
TEAS—See special report.
TIN—
Banca
Straits
14 ©
10*@
10*@
ft ft,gold
87 ©
“
TO*@
English
44
82 @
Plates, char. I. C..ft box 8 12*@ 8
675 @7
Plates, I. C. coke
Plates, Terne charcoal
© 6
11
87*
TO*
82*
37*
87*
00
© 8 25
Plates, Terne coke
7 75
TOBACCO—See special report.
WINES—
Madeira
......ft gall. 8 50©
1 25©
Sherry
Port
2 00©
85©
Burgundy port
gold
2 25©
Lisbon
44
Sicily, Madeira
Malaga, dry
Malaga, sweet
Claret
Claret
WOOU-
44
44
44
44
ft cask
26
00
85
60
TO
110© 1 25
44
44
ft doz.
1 TO
3 50
00@1
90© 1
TO®
80© 1
1 00© 1
44
....
Red, Span. A .Sicily... 44
Marseilles Madeira...
Marseilles port
7 00
9 00
8 50
1
86 00@60 00
2 60© 9 00
Amer., Saxony fleece, ft ft 55
Amer., full blood merino. 50
Amer., * and * merino .. 45
Amer., native A * merino 48
Amer., combing domestic 53
Extra, pulled
40
© 60
© 53J|
© 50
© 52“
© 65
© 45 *
Superfine,pulled.....
42 © 46T
pulled.
87 © 40 (
California, fine, unwashed 23 @ 26 1
22 © TO] |
California, medium, 44
24? @ 27 s
California, common,44
44
21 @ 24ft
Valparaiso,
South Am., merino, 44
82 © 85“
South Am., me8tlza,44
27 © TOl
South Am., creole, “
18 @ »1»
South Am., Cord’a, wash. 27 @
Cape G, Hope, unwashed.. TO @
East India, washed
80 ©
Mexican, unwashed
17 @
TO ©
Texas, fine
medium
28
©
Texas,
TO ©
Texas, coarse
No. 1,
ZINC—
Sheet
ft ft
11*@ 12
FREIGHTS—
/—STEAM.
To Liverpool : s. d.
s.
SAIL.
>
s. d.
/
,
d.
d.
s.
*@5-16
@ 8-16
2 9 @
@2 0
H.goods.ft ton 80 0 @.... 22 6 ©25 0
Oil
85
@60 0
©
C’n,b Ab.ft bn
©,... .... @
Wheat. ,b. A b. 0 7*©.
© 7*
Beef
tqe. ....@6 0
@4 4
Pork....bhl
@4 0 ....@3 0
To Havre : Abysafl.
f c.
c.
Cotton
ft ft
Flour ....ft bbl
...
....
..
....
_
..ft <
ft hh(
.ft ft
Cottop....
Tobacco...
Tallow
Lard..,..;1
••
***■
Measnremi iit goo
Petroleum
8
00^1
is ft ton 10 00©
6 0i@
...
ToMELBorRvE. ft itoot.
25*
...
To Saw Fra sonsco, by Clipper: - "
Measurement goous ft ft 015 @ 0 3 JP
leayy-goods..,,......
ft ft
•.fii.
sv*i.
■
n ^
*®
Crude, in
Bavarian
...®8GG
6M
10*@
10*@
in oil.
12*@ 18*
12*® 18*
11*@
ft ft
Lead, red, city
Lead, white, Amer.,pure
city sit, ft ft gold 15 © 16
14
f C.
ft 100 ft4 75 ©
Copper
West,
OILS—
22 © 28
Calcutta, dead green.... 18*®
Calcutta.buffalo....ft ft 13 ®
Manillas Bat. buff..ft ft. 10 ©
Ox, American
M. ft. 18 00® 21 00
fd(6d.)..ft ft 26 © 80
Horse shoe,
City sl’tertrlm. & cured 11 ® 11*
^Ox, Rio Grande
22®
23®
81©
85®
18®
in
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & Rio gr. kipft ftgld 28*®
Minas
18 ®
Sierra Leonh
cash 88 .©
GambiaahdBissau
TO ©
Zanzibar
28 ®
East India Stock—
Cuba(duty p’d) goldftgalL
per
<g
City44thin, obi.,
in bbls.ft ton.42 00©
“
gold. 11 ® 11*
44
44
44
strips, 2x4
Clinch
gold. 15 © 16
44
....© ....
44
“
44
00
00
50
00
00
.©
2 in.
Cut, 4d.@60d.'
.65 © 70
8 ©
TO 00
50
55
45
80
60
45
27
MOLASSES—See special report.
NAILS—
....
gold
Jute
HIDES—
,r
...4x6,
...bds,
Spruce
.bds,
44
plk 1* in.
44
....
14*®
11*® 11*
Sisal
ft M^i 75
Laths
....
....
8
45 00©
Maple and birch
TO 00®
00
White pine box boards ... 28 00®
00
Wh. pine merch. box b’ds. 27 00® 80 00
Clear pine
60 00® TO 00
....
....
7
TO 00
1 25
Oak and ash
“
Beef hams
Hams
Shoulders
Plates, for’n .ft 100 ft .gold 6 12*®6 25 *
Plates, domestic
ft ft
9 @ 12
SPICES—See special report.
@ 1 50
1 75
Pop. AW.W’d, b’ds A pl*ks 45 00®
Cherry boards and plank. TO 00®
20*
12 00
82 00
ft n>
ie
SPe£.TE mcdltlln t° super’r. 8 00@11 25
.©
6@
Hemlock...8x4,per
piece.
44
....
TO
© TO
@ 40
@ 28
@ 28
©
figured
1 «*
©25 00
@13 00
@17 50
©TO 00
©
18
12*@ 18*
24 25
6 00
LtS-yi
Tsatiee,re-rld,No. 1,2, AS 9 25@10 50“
Tsatlee, usual
© 7 26
81
®
Black walnut
VU.lt. 75 00©
Blit walnut, logs ft sup. ft.
7*@
Bl’k wain.
A bllst’d
22©
Yel. pine tim., Geo.,ftM.ft. 82 00®
White oak, logs, ft cub.lt. 45 00®
White oak, plank, ft M. ft. 50 00®
250 00@25~> 00
geld.280 00@390 00
ManUa
...
LUMBER-
HEMP—
American dressed, .ft ton.270 00®320 00
:
© ....
American undressed
Russia, clean
80
29
35
25
TO
Rockland, common, ft hbl
Rockland, heavy
44
....
Pork, prime
BeeL plain mess
Beef, extra mess
SILK—
81
©
LIME—
21
Pork,new mess..ft bbl.82 00 ©S3 25
Pork, old mess
© ....
Pork, prime mess
26 00 ©29 00
Lins’d Calc’a, Bost’n, g’d 2 TO © ....
Lins’d Calc’a, N. Y’k,^4 2 22*@ 2 25
26*@ 28
29
...
—
m
PROVISIONS—
Lins’a Am. rough.sp bus. 2 40
30 @ 81
26 @ 28
light..
heavy
Orinoco,
“
middle.
“
light....
rough
good damaged...
poor
44
44
..
TO @ 81
middle
“
©
TO
“
“
^Ho^, Western, unwash. cur. 8 © 10
North River, In
100
ft for
“
“
....
....
©—
88 © 42
TO © 42
40 © 45
42 © 45
88 © 45
28 © 81
..
—
^Sporting, in 1 ft canis’trs.ft ft 88© 1 08
Rio Grande, mix’d,ft ft
Buenos Ayres, mixed.
“
44
“
....
_
6 50©
6 00©
Kentucky rifle
Meal
“
TO
middle....
44
6 00© 8 00
Western, g’d to prime.ft ft 20 ©
“
.
28 60®25 00
©85 00
55© ....
FRUITS—See special report.
GROCERIES—bee special report.
GUNNY BAGSCalcutta, light & h’vy, p. c. 16*®
GUNNY CLOTH—
Calcutta standard....yard 19*®
“
“
“
16 0f<®17 00
10 00©
45®
“
44
“
©26 50
©
6 85 @6 87*
14
28 00®28 50
®
©6 55
6 35
44
light
crop,
heavy.
“
middle
“
light..
rough slaughter
Heml’k.B. A.,
Ac.,
.
heavy
“
middle.
44
light...
California,
heavy.
“
60 00® 62 50
gold 25 00®
44
“
@6 00
....
Pipe and sheet
44 8 50 ©—
LEATHER—
/-cash, ft ft—,
Oak, slaughter, heavy .... 40 © 46
“
frbbl.5 75
Residuum....
SALTPETBE-
44
net.8 50
Bar
.
cur.
....©....
gold.6 85 @6 50
English
ft ton.150 00© ....
Fustic, Cuba. “
“
80 00© ....
Fustic, Tampico
gold 17 00© ... .
Fustic! Jamaica
“ 17 00© yfA
Fustic, Savanilla
" 15 00® 16 00
Fustic^ Maracaibo— “
....©16 00
... .©
Logwood, Laguna.... “
“
Logwood, Campeachy
Logwood, Honduras. (<
Logwood, Tabasco... "
—•
•
Logwood, St. Domin.gold 20 00© —
Logwood, Jamaica
20 00© ....
Limawood
Barwood
ft 100 ft
German.....
,
12
Naptha, refln,, 68-73graT. 11*@
....
-
Spanish
i
Cotton, No. 1
DTE W60DSCamwood... .gold,
HOPS—
44*
_
12*©
.
....
100 00®155 00
128 00@180 00
Hoop .V.7T7.
Nail, rod
ft ft
8*@ 9*
Sheet, Russia
10*® 11*
Sheet, sing., doub. A treb. 5*® 7
Rails, Eng. tgold) ft ton. 57 00® ....
77 00© ....
Rails,American
50
20
DUCK—
....
Rods, *©8-16 inch
85
88
00© A...
00®100 00
60® 90 00
00®180 00
00®145 00
00©
120 00©
Horae shoe
...
Seneca root
Calcut.
9
...
11
Carrawayaeed
Cubeb#,Eaailndla.;....
11
Sarsaparilla,H.^’d,in D’d
Sarsaparilla! Mex. M
California
San Juan
Matamoras
VeraCruz
Cochlaeal»Mexiean. “
Copperas, American
Cream tartar,_pr ...gold
• •
Bal ammoniac, ref. gold.
Bal soda, «ew*le, rer.g’d
Orinoco
82 © ■ ....
Chamomile flowers, ft ft
85 ©. ....
Chlorate potash ....gold
80 © 81
Cauiticaoda........ 44 4 8?*® 4 85
Cochineal,Hondar.gold
Bar, 8wedee, ordln.sizes.. 140
Bar, Eng. & Amer., refined 95
Bar, Eng. A Amer., com’n. 87
Scroll Tr.
120
Ovals and half round
120
Band
120
f*•
• • ••
40 00© 41 00
87 00® TO 00
98 00® ....
88 00® i...
88 00© 87 00
STOBXPXIOXS.
Bago, pearled
Castor oil.......
Coriander seed
„
Phosphorus
Prussiate potash, Amer.
.
^ ®
W.lulinilii^ordtaiaT
quarts, ft gro.
Cjirtregalar,
do
Oxalic add
©225
Snip, quinine, Am., V oz .
Sulphate morphine, “
8 60 © ....
Tartaric acia (chrystal)
51 ©
....
gold
ft ft.
Tapioca
10*© 11
Verdigris, dry & ex. dry 44 © 45
w
prime
Pigt American, No. 1
Pig, American, No. 2
Bar, refined, Eng. A Amer.
Pig, American Forge
s: Pig! Scotch. No. 1. *
(80p. c.) ..gold 2 80 ©2 45
Sugar lead, W*e .... “
28 © 29
•&fe;:::::: g
gS#'S 1
Icfla
IRON—
Oil lemon
8 45 ©8 60
>11 peppermint, pure... 2 60 © 8 00
Oilylfrlol
8.00
2 60
Opium, Turkey... .gold. 9 62* 9 75
Shell lac
Soda ash
cheese-
671
mmmom
\ 4
OfiO
© 0 5o
..
...r^io UU
6M2*Hl
ill
THE
CHRONICLE.
—I
U
■■
!!■
I
672
■
IM
—
[November 20,1869
,
;
Dry Goods.
Iron and Railroad Materials. Iron and Railroad
N.B.FALCONER& CO
IMPORTERS OF
STAPLE
AND
Gilead A.
NAYLOR & GO.,
NEW
YORK,
99 John street.
FANCY
BOSTON,
PHILA.,
80 State street.
208 So, 4th stree
S.
Britid^Dress Goods,
VELVETS,
VELVETEENS,
Umbrella Alpacas and
NO.
817
CAST STEEL
CAST STEEL
Cast Steel Frogs, and all other
STREET,
Between Walker and Lispenard.
TYRES,
Steel Material for
Railroad Iron/
Old Rails,
Bessemer
HOUSE IN LONDON:
NAYLOR,
BENZON Sc
34 Old Broad Street,
CO.,
well
For Boston Daily.
as
Old
Correspondents In America:
Messrs. Jay Cook* & Co., New York, Messrs.
Jat
Cooke A Co., Washington, Messrs E. W.
Clabm
& Co., Philadelphia, Mr. J. Edgab
Ralls, Scrap Iron and Metals.
Novelty
Iron
RAILWAY SECU¬
RITIES NEGOTIATED.
Railroad Iron,
as
Rails,; &c.
U. S. BONDS AND AMERICAN
who give special attention to orders for
Miscellaneous.
Smith,
Bartholomew House, opposite Banir
of Encland.
LONDON, K. C.
Railway Use.
Gln^ham^ Ac.,
CHURCH
RALLS,
Material,
Thomson, Phiia-
delphia
Works,
S. W.
Hopkins
& Co.,
street, London.
5 8 Old Broad
AND
Iff ETROPOL1TAN STEAHSHIP CO.’S
Nos. 7*7 & 83 Liberty Street,
OUTSIDE LINE OF
Corner Broadway, New York.
Neptune Steamers,
Palm and Ornamental Iron Works of all kinds for
69
2,000 Tons Each,
SAILING TUESDA
*
S,THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS
AND
Asland, Wm P. Clyde and P. Sandford
191)00 Tons Each,
SAILING ON INTERMEDIATE DAYS.
From PIER 11
N.
R., at 6 P. NT.
Connecting at Boston with Fitchburg. Boston and
Lowell. Boston and Maine and Eastern Railroad, and
New York with the Erie Railway. Freights taken
and through rates given to and fro.a all points on the
above Roads and their connections. No charge for
Whariarge In Boston.
In
WM. P.
Boston.
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
Thomas
SPIKES.
292 PEARL
STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN STREET
MEDITERRANEAN GOODS.
IRON.
J. SCHNITZER,
IRON.
Win, D.
WHARF, BOSTON.
73 WATER
Wools of every descriptions.
Gums
(<
«*
McGowan,
ST., PITTSBURGH, PA.
Iron Cotton Ties
'
OF
SUPERIOR
Figs, Raisins, Boxwood,
QUALITY,
WITH OB WITHOUT BUCKLES,
Otto Roses, Ac
FOR
Francis
Spies,
SALE
245 Pearl Street.
Street, New York,
Cheapest and Best.
(Formerly with Messrs Moses Taylor & Co.)
ADVANCES MADRON APPROVED SHIPMENTS
Merchandise to my friends in South America, British
and
Spanish West Indies, Great Britain, India and
are
int&
DIATE OR REMOTE delivery, at anv port
United States or Canada and always at the very lowest
eurrent market prioes.
We are also prepared to bud*
.
Bessemer Steel
Rails,
bTEEL RAILS will he made payable in United State*
currency for America, and in either currency or gold
(at the option of the buyer) lor Poreign; when deslred, we will contract to supply roads with their
monthly or yearly requirements of STEEL OB IRON
RAILS, taking their
OLD RAILS IN TRADE FOR NEW
U
UvvvOO?9»V<
the New Rails.
Orders for Foreign Ralls, both Steel and Iron, will
be taken for trshsuUsslon by Manor through the cable
to our
LOB
BUTLER’S PATENT COTTON TIES,
Australia.
FOR BALING COTTON.
DON
HOUSE,
68 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. W.
Hopkins & Co.,
€•«*• 71 Broadway. New York.
CHEAP.
MERCHANT,
66 Sontbi
always in a position to fUrnlsh all Uses, pat¬
weight of rail for both steam and horse
roads, andln any quantities desired either for IMME¬
WIRE
D. LITTLEJOHN Sc CO.,
GENERAL SHIPPING AND COMMISSION
No.
We
IRON
IRON BROKER.
Offer for sale
Oplnm and Persian Berries.
Canary and Hemp Seed,.
Railroad Iron.
METALS.
NEW YORK
Liquorice Stick* and Paste.
We beg to call the attention of
Manners of Ball*
ways ana Contractors threughout the UnltedStata
and Canada to our superior facilities for executing
orders at manufacturers prices, for all descriDtlonaiS
both AMERICAN and FOREIGN
*
01
J. Pope & Bro.
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USE.
38 CENTRAL
Companies.
Ply
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
182 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK
EQUIPMENTS.
terns and
BURDON
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
Railroad Iron
Railroad
T
Bonds,
Companies and Contractors in connec
purchase and sale of both Foreign and
AND
OLD RAILS AND SCRAP PURCHAS¬
ED AND SOLD.
Genl. Snpt. and Agent, Pier II N.R.
WHITNEY, Agent, Central Battery Wharfs,
H. M.
For Railroad
tion with the
American
Street, New York.
Railroad Iron,
Street Rails and Light
Rails for Mines.
CLYDE,
York,
AND
Railroad
Janas k JifrtiMit,
am
Broadway, New
TOWN, COUNTY, CITY, STATE,
Buildings.
W
71
Negotiate in Europe and America every description o
COMPRISING
NEPTUNE, NEREUS and GLAUCUS,
Sc
ROPE.
STEEL, CHARCOAL and B. B., of the very heat
quality, suitable for Ships, Rigging, Suspension
Bridges. Guys, Derricks. Inclined Planes, Hoisting
purposes, &c. A Large Stock constantly on hand at
JOHN W. MASON Sc CO.’S,
-43 BROADWAY.
Iron Cotton Ties,
This Tie is made o 1 the best Belgian Iron, and re*
jeived the highest premium at the Louisiana State
Insurance.
Fair, for strength and simplicity.
For sale very
COTTON
cheap.
QUIN Sc ARNOLD, Agents,
43 BROAD STREET.
The Liverpool& Lon¬
don & Globe Ins. Co.
AjfetsGold,$i 7,6 90,390
AJfetsinthe
\
s
U. States 2,000,000
45 William St
TIES
MANUK AOTUBXD BY THE
Patent Nut & Bolt Co.,
(LIMITED).
Iron Cotton Ties.
.
•
.
The
’
*
'ff
;
Birmingham, on hand, and for sale in quantities
to suit*purchasers.
*
;
^
undersigned, Sole Agents in New York, tor the
1
sale and distribution of the
ARROW TIE ANDSELF-FASTENING
WROUGHT IRON BUCKLE TIES.
Manufactured by J. J. McOOMB, Liverpool, respect¬
fully solicit orders for delivery iu New York or other
ports iu the United States, or at Liverpool.
SWENSON. PERKINS * CO..
BE A
STREET,
Apply to
WILLIAMS Sc GUI ON.
..
w
'
71 Wall Bt.
For Baling Cotton,
BEARD’ * PATENT IRO JT LOOK AND
self-adjusting TIES,
Unsurpassed for Strength and Rapidity of AdJua
meat.
.
v
.>
,
«
BEARD A1 BRO.,
@FedFRASER