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tfHJEf
A WEEKLY
NEW YORK, NOVEMBER
VOL. 9.
Martin
Cortis,
Successors to
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Successors to
Bight Drafts on A. 8. Petrie & Co., London, Royal Bank
ot Ireland, Dunlin; Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh.
C. Grim8haw A Co., Liverpool. Also on Germany,
France and Sweden.
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
BANKERS,
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STS.,
Bonds bought and
AGENTS
Ward,
A. F. E.
sold on Commission, Government
MARTIN,
mott,
w. b.
Special.
EN08 RUNYON,
Litchfield,
NO. 18
NEW YORK.
WILLIAM STREET,
given to the purchase and
sale of Government Securities and Railway Stocks
ani Bonds. All orders will be promptly executed.
Personal attention will be
Lewis A. Stimson,
Walteb fi. Colton.
Wm. B. Litchfield,
Chabl*B H. Dana,
COMPANY.
A. C.
Brown, Lancaster A Co.
Baltimore.
Kaufman,
Southern Securities of every
guaranteed. Prices
issued weekly and exchanged regularly with
current
Banking Houses.
Refers by permission to Chas. T. Lowndes, EBq.,
President Bank of Charleston and Agent Liverpool,
London and Globe Insurance Co.
8c
SECURITIES,
Dougherty,
RANKERS AND BROKER?,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Governments, Gold, and all olasses of Stocks and
Bonds bought and sold on commission.
Orders
promptly and carefully executed.
Wm. &
Jno. O’Brien,
B.
V.
A.
Van
Dyck,
STOCK, BOND AND GOLD BROKER,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
NO
68 WALL STREET,
BROAD
30
on
Com¬
AND TO THE NEGOTIATION OF LOANS,
Also, continue to receive money on deposit, subject
instant draft, and allow Interest on daily balances.
to
Jesup 8c Company,
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS,
12 PINE STREET,
Negotiate
tonds and Loans for Railroad Cos.,
Contract for
Iron or Steel Ralls, Locomotives,
*
Cars, etc.
•hd undertake
All business connected wltk Railways
u
BANKERS Sc
BROKERS,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
Bought and Sola exclusively on commission.
Acconnts of Banks, Bankers and individuals receiv¬
ed on favorable terms.
Rbfxrxnoxs
J. H. Fonda, Prea. National Mech.
C. B. Blair, Pres. Merchants’ Nat,
Banking Ass. N. Y.
Bank Chicago.
CitizensBankoF Louisiana
Capital and Reserved Fund
AGENCY,
$2,500,000,
A. D. Selleck, 37 Pine St, N.Y
Draw on
London Joint Stock “Rank,
In sums to
Marcuard. Andre A Co
Fould A Co,
London,
Paris
points suiting buyers of Sterling or Francs.
D. F. JETT
x. a. PEARL.
Co.,
Pearl &r
BROKERS,
AND
BANKERS
61 BROADWAY A 19 NEW
ST., NEW YORK.
Government Securities. Gold, Stocks and Bonds of
every description bought and sold on Commission.
Southern Securities a specialty.
Taussig, Fisher 8c Co.,
STREET.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
Broad Street, New York.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates
No. 32
mission,
M. K.
i.f.-'
J. L. Brownell 8c Bro.,
Continue to give their attention to the
Purchase and sale of Stocks
Cooke A Co.;
Special attention paid to collections in New York
11
14 WALL STREET.
Cashier.
State and Canada.
Baring, Brothers A Co,
GEO. W. DOUGHEBTY.
UTLEY,
Orin C. Fbost,
i Proprietors.
Correspondents :
Central Nat. Bank.New York: Jay
N. Y. State Nat. Bank, Albany, N.Y.
Orders solicited and satisfaction
NO.
GOVERNMENT
description, via.: Un-
ourrent Bank Notes, State, City and Railroad Stocks,
Bonds and Coupons bought and sold on commission.
Utlev
bankers and dealers in u. s,
S. C.
CHARLESTON,
WM. B.
Gans,
WM. L. MONTAGUE
Watertown, N. Y.
28 BROAD
[Successors to Bowlxs, Drevet & Co.]
No. 12 Rue de la Palx, Paris.
76 State Street. Boston,
19 William Street, New York
Bills on Paris and the Union Bank of
London.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVEL
LERS IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE
Frank- 8c
lit. V. JORDAN.
Dealers In Railway and other Shares current at the
New York Stock Exchange.
We furnish to, or purchase of, applicants in lots to
suit, on favorable terms.
E. S. MUNROE A CO.
Special,
STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
Richmond.
New York, November 5,1869.
E. 8. MUNROE.
G. F. Paddock,
Mere itt Andrus,
BROKERS,
RANKERS AND
6$ WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
28 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
Lancaster A Co.,
19 New Street.
and
Dana
Stimson,
E. B. Litchfield,
Bowles Brothers & Co.,
A
GEO. F. PADDOCK Sc COM’YS BANK.
FOB
BARING BROTHERS Sc
Munroe 8c Co.,
S.
Stocks and
Coupons bought at Market Rates. Collections made
In all parts of the I nited States and Canadas.
Accounts solicited and Interest allowed on Deposits.
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF CREDIT,
For the use of Travelers abroad and in the United
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope
West Indies South America, and the United State
OF
NEW YORK.
Dealers in Governments and Specie.
ISSUE
Spates, available in all the principal cities of the
world; also,
E.
BROKERS,
Sc
40 WALL ST.,
Bankers furnished with Sterling Bills of Exchange,
and through pasaage tickets from Europe to all arts
ei tha Unitea States '
OFFICE
W. B. Mott Sc Co..
STOCK
SAML. THOMPSON’S NEPHEW.
S. G. 8c G. C.
Bankers and Brokers.
Runyon,
8c
NO. 231.
27, 1869.
Bankers and Brokers.
Foreign Bills.
T3
NEWSPAPER,
commercial interests of the united states.
REPRESENTING the industrial, and
Rider &
|oumal
rnmnevdat Miww, §aitorag §to»ifot, m& f nssttrawf*
lanto’ totte,
Hatch, Foote 8c Co.,
RANKERS
AND DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIB
GOLD, Ac.
No. 12 WALL STREET.
ALL UNITED 8TATES
to
No. 47 Wall Street, New
BANKERS
DEALERS
IN
AND
and
SECURITIES
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and Sold exclusively
Interest allowed on Deposit Accounts
on Commission.
promptly execute orders for the purchase or sa e
Gold,
State, Federal, and Railroad
**
Securities.
York.
BROKERS,
GOVERNMENT
Sight Draft.
Make collection* on favoradle terms,
ol
McKim, Brothers 8c Co.,
SECURITIES,
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS a b
others, and allow interest on daily balances, at hjec t
Henry
STOCK
A
Sancton,
GOLD
BROKER
NO. 24 NEW STREET, NEW YORK,
ROOM 19.
ris
i
Sanlr
OF
Buy, Sell and
We
Co.,
Philadelphia and
Washington.
YORK
at most liberal rates, ail
STREET, NEW
WALL
20
No.
Exchange
issuer
government bonds.
chase and
NEW YORK,
PHILADELPHIA AND
Dealers in U.S. Bonds and Members
of Stock and Gold
Exchanges in both Cities.
Receive Accounts of Banks and Bankers
ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
HAMBRO&SON, London.
B.METZLERS.SOHN & CO.Frankfort
JAMES W. TUCKER & CO., Paris.
C. J.
PRINCIPAL CITIES ;
available throughout
And Letters of Credit
OF CREDIT
FOR
TRAVELERS,
JAY COOKE & CO.
AVAILABLE^IN ALL PARTS OF
ALEXANDER SMITH
CO.,
&
SECURITIES, GOLD,
RAILROAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc., bought
Sold on Commission.
ADVANCES made upon approved Securities.
COLLECTIONS mr.ue, and Loans Negotiated.
and
at
Worthington,
N.
XRMBXR K. Y. STOCK
ANB
BANKER
WALL
BROKER,
No*. 16 A 18 Nassau Street,
the purchase and sale
G OVER NMEN
Securities
Southern
hare
attention.
Collections made on aU Southern
especial
Points.
STOCKS, BONDS
RAILWAY
Letters
FOR
of
Credit
TRAVELLERS,
DRAW at Steht or Sixty Days on PARIS,
Bills at Sight or Sixty Days, on
Interest on Deposits.
Accounts received and interest allowed on same.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold at the New York
Stock Exchange. RAILROAD LOANS NEGOTIATED
Wm. G. Ward.
Henry H. Wakd.
Railroad, State, City and other
Chas. H« Ward.
BANKERS,
54 WALL STREET,
Dividends and
Co.,
Ward &
NEW YORK.
Established 1820.
James Robb, King & Co.,
Orders In Stocks, Bonds.
curities promptly filled at
LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬
Deposits in Gold and Currency received and
rest allowed on balances exceeding $1,000.
No. 56 Wall Street.
Gold and Government Se¬
usual rates. Foreign Ex¬
negotiated. Draw Bills on the
change
UNION RANK OF LONDON.
James G. King’s Sons,
54 William Street.
Miscellaneous
Coupons collected.
Co.,
Warren Kidder &
"NO. 4
Orders for Stocks
cuted. F^URPER
on
depot.*
YORK.
snd Gold Promptlyexe¬
CENT INTEREST ALLOWED
Bonds
subject tsthsskst
tight.
inte¬
ELLERS.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
commis-
on
Europe.
Sterling
Mwrs^&OBXK?B^NSON'&’c6V } LONDON.
*
Corporate Loans negotiated.
Collections made everywhere in
the United States, Canada and
MAKING LIBERAL ADVANCES.
,
Securities,
sion.
AND
GOLD,
CIRCULAR
market
Banking Accounts may be
opened with us upon the same con¬
ditions ps Currency Accounts.
COMMISSION
BUY AND SELL ON
rent
Gold
GOLD COUPONS,
GOLD AND
at
f
AND in
Balances.
times, on
first-class
OF
SECURITIES
T
all
Dealers,
approved collaterals,
our
prices, also Coin and
Coupons, and execute orders for the
purchase and sale of Gold and all
New York,
DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Exctiauge,
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO SIGHT DRAF
And Four Per Cent Interest allowed on Dally
date,
market rates of interest.
We buy, sell and exchange all
issues of Government Bonds at cur¬
RS,
EXCHANGE,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Particular attention paid to
NK E
BA
at fixed
Co..
&
Vermilye
or
Co.
Bliss &
Morton,
demand
on
Advances made to
ISSUED BY
best
with National Banks.
Certificates of Deposit issued, pay¬
States.
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
No, 40 Wall Street, New York.
DEPOSITS received and interest allowed at
Daily
bearing interest at current rate, and
available in all parts of the United
ALSO,
BANKERS,
CGOVERNMENT and STATE
EUROPE
ali
Currency or Gold.
Persons depositing with us can
check at sight in the same manner
able
AND
CIRCULAR LETTERS
on
Balances of
Circular Notes
Gold.
RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL
LOANS, receive Deposits, subject to Check, allowing
interest, and transact a general Banking Business.
14
Europe.
allowed
Interest
as
WE NEGOTIATE
WILLIAM
32 WALL STREET.
liberal
sale of
Stocks, Bonds and
W.
on
terms.
AND OTHER
SUPERIOR AND M1SSISS1I P
COMPANY, and execute orders lor pur
and Bends of LAKE
RAILROAD
^
BANKERS,
Jay Cooke &
York,
Banking House of
Co.,
Smith, Randolph &
BANKING HOUSE
New
Financial.
Financial.
and Btr > ers.
er»
[November 27,1869
CHRONICLE.
fTHE
674
Dry Goods.
John J. Cisco Sc Son,
BANKERS,
STREET, NEW YORK,
NO. 59 WALL
Extremely Low Prices
(Brown Brothers & Co.’s Building,)
Receive money on deposit, subject to check at sight
allowing interest on daily balances at the rate of iou
per centner annum, credited monthly.
Issue Certificates of Deposit hearing four cent in
terest, payable on demand or at fixed periods.
AT
\
Union Adams &
Co.
Negotiate Loans.
Execute promptly orders for the purchase and sale
of Gold, Government and other Securities on com¬
mission.
TO THE WORKING"CLASS.—We are now prepared
to furnish all classes with constant employment at
home, the whole of the time or for the spare moments.
Business new.
light and profitable.
Persons of either
easily earn rom 50c to $5 per evening, and a pro¬
portional sum by devoting their whole time to the
businees.
Boys and girls earn nearly as much as
sex
That all who see thi-j notice may send their
address and test the business, we make this unparal¬
leled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, we will
send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing
Fall par¬
ticulars, a valuable sample, which will do to com¬
work on, and a copy of The Peoples Literary
mence
men.
Companion—one of the
largest and best family
newspapers published—all sent free by mail. Read¬
er, if you want oermanent, profitable work, address
E C. ALLEN & CO„ Augusta, Maine,
Make collections on all parts
and Canada.
of the United States
FOR
o'. J. Osborn.
^
Osborn
r
&
Addison Cammack
Cammack,
BANKERS,
84 BROAD STREET.
Stocks, State Bonds, Gold and Federal
Securities,
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
Particular
Attention
paid to invest*
\\fE HAVE THIS DAY TRANSFERRED OU
pool house will cease from and after this date. M
Benjamin will alone sign in liquidation, andhereaftt
Tapscott, Bros, & Co.
conduct the business in New York under his own fin
made for his account.
AARON WOLF,
)T.
ABRAHAM
HokfcNUNG, j Lifer poo
1 RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT FROM THE FRIEND
of the late firm a continuance of their favors and coi
dense.—No. 40
nrtadwsy.Ntw York, November 1086
LEW Is BENJAMIN.
Patent Merino Drawers.
Scarlet Tashmere Shirts.
Scarlet Cashmere Drawers,
Cloth and Bnck Gloves.
Scarfs and Ties.
COMMISSION.
ments in Southern State Bonds.
v v
Interest in the business heretofore conducte
in New York under the firm name of A. WOLF & C(
to Mr. Lewis Benjamin, whose interest in onr Live
GENTLEMEN..
Patent Merino Shirts.
FOR YOUTH.
Shifts and Collars.
Kid and Bnek Gloves,
8C SOUTH
STREET, NEW YORK.
Issue Sight Drafts and
Exchange payable In all
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits on W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool. Ad
Tanees made on consignments. Orders for Govern
aent Stocks, Bonds and Merchandize exeonted.
Patent Merino *hirts.
Patent Merino Drawers.
Cardigan Jackets.
Woolen Hosiery.
No.
637 Broadway.
November 27,1869]
THE
CHRONICLE.
Financial.
Bonds for £Ve.
SEVE « i>EK CENT
676
Chicago Park Loan.
Mort
First
gage
Convertible Sinking Fund
A SEVE V PER CENT GOLD
The undersigned Commissioners to super¬
intend the Erection of the SOUTH PARK
OP CHICAGO, in the State of Illinois,
offer for Sale, at THE AMERICAN EX¬
CHANGE NATIONAL BANK, the
BONDS authorized to be. issued by the
Gold Bonds
various acts of the
Legislature of Illinois
These Bonds are issued to
to pay for the lands to be em¬
provide
Danville, Urbana, Bloomington and
Pekin Railroad Company
means
braced within the Park to be erected. Thty
are
mad<* a lien upon the
property and
franchise of ihe Park, c nsisting of some
Eight Bundled Aer s of land lying within
adjace t to the CITY OP CHICAGO
The property of South Chicago consisting of
the business portion, and wealthiest as we 1
as rapi ily
increasing cart of the CITY OF
and
OFJLLINOIS,
mcerest Payable la uoia at the Far-
mere’ Loan and Trust Company, New York.
Coupons payable First of April and
CHICAGO, and
October
that of the
towns
of
HYDE
PARK and LAKE, which are
contiguous theieto, amounting in the aggre¬
gate, according to the assessment
Free
Government Tax year 1809 to 3146,000,< 00 and for the
upwards i~,
by the terms of the Ac s referred to, irre¬
vocably pledge 1 to their pjymeat.
Provision is made for rai iDg money in
Total Inane •
$2,000,000
each year for the p yment of interest upon
Capital Stock•
- $3,000,000
the bonds as it shall mature, by the tenor of
which the County Cl rk of Cook Couniy, in
The Bonds are a first mortgage on the
of
railway, its
rolling stock, depots, machine shops,
entire property of the Company
lands, and the
perty in
Lengtii and Topography.
road is 117 5-100 miles in length, the only East
and West line connecting the Cities of Danville, Lrbana, Bloomington and Pekin on the line of the old
Emigrant Road. This section has been justly named
the Garden of the West, and is noted for its large
agricultural and manufacturiug products, also for its
The
valuable mines of coal.
The local business will make
FIRST CLASS PAYING ROAD.
the line a
Valuable Connections.
In addition the Company provide for a large through
business, having as MANY VALUABLE CONNEC¬
TIONS EAST AND WEST AS ANY ROAD now in
The line has lately been consolidated with
the Indianapolis and Danville Road, making over 200
operation.
miles under
one
management.
At
Indianapolis it connects with the Pennsylvania
Central, Baltimore and Ohio, also with several other
lines at Danville, with the Toledo, Wabash and West¬
ern, and at Pekin with Peoria, making a new through
direct route to Illinois, connecting Philadelphia, New
York, Bc#fon and Baltimore with Peoria, Keokuk,
Burlington, Omaha and the far Weat.
towpleliou of the Hoad.
The road Is
and
per
being rapidly constructed, all graded
bridged, the track laying at the rate of one mile
day, all tlis iron and a large amount of rolling
stock provided.
The whole road WILL BE COM¬
PLETED BEFORE THE 1ST OF JANUARY NEXT.
Profit of the Investment.
The 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 stocks of several of the
principal lines of Illinois
..are selling 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
makes the convertible clause a valuable
option.
We have PERSONALLY EXAMINED 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
authorized to offer them tor the present at
55 and accrued interest in c
urrency, the Company re
are
serving the right to advance the price without notice.
At this price THEY PAY TEN PER CENT in
currency
-nearly FIFTY PER CENT MORE THAN THE
SAME AMOUNT INVESTED IN GOVERNMENTS
Gold and all marketable
securities received in ex;
change at highest market rates. Bonds forwarded by
upress free of charge.
^UBNEH BROTHERS)
BANKERS,
«,
•
No. 14 Namu-st.. New York
which c maty Cliica o and said towns are
situ ite, is required upo i ihe certificate of
these Commission rs, to levy upon the pro¬
SOUTH CHICAGO, HYDE
PARK and LAKJI for such sumi
be required fir interest purpos s.
A
as
shall
The Kansas Pacific Railway now in successful oper¬
ation lrom Kansas City to Sheridan, proposes to build
an extension to Denver, Colorado.
The Government
has granted Three Millions of Acres of the finest
lands in Kansas and Colorado, which are mortgaged
for the
cut of which the Park sha 1 be erected upon
thepr perty benefited and improved thereby.
Ample provisions are also m .de for the use
of bese bonds in payment of assessments
for such benefits
As preliminary to the
offer of these bo. ds, and in order that no
doubt mi^ht be surges ed upon the Acts of
the Legislature ebove rtf r ed to, an 1 the
powers of the Commissioners, the various
qir stious arising uuder them were submitted
to and have been passed upon by the Suprerm
Couit < f the fcitute of Illinois, the tribunal
<jf ia.'t resort in questions aff c iug the con¬
struction of these Acts, and the vuli i y and
efficacy of their various provisions, particu¬
larly in relation to assessments and levies,
have been affirmed and placed befoul qu stion.
The bonds to be issued by these Commis¬
sioners are limited to 3^,000,OjO, and will be
of the tenor following, viz :
*200,000 to mature in
$200,000 “
*
“
$ 00,000 “
$200,000 “
“
2 y’rs $200,000 to mature la 6 y\"g
7 “
$200,000 “
“
3 “
$200,000 “
“
8 “
4 “
$260,000 “
“ 10 “
5 “
They will bear interest at the rate of seven
cent per annum, payable semi-annually,
principal and interest to be payable at the
American Exchange National Bank in the City
security of
a
loan of
$6,500,000.
This
loan
is secured In the most effectual manner.
It represents a road in profitable
operation, and will
open the trade of the Rocky Mountain country, and
connect it with the great maiketsof the East. It is
considered to be one of the best loans in the market
EVEN BETTER IN SOME RESPECTS THAN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
The loan has thirty years to run, principal and in¬
terest
payable in gold, semi-annually,
The coupons will be payable
seveu per cent.
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.
BARNEY, MORGAN & €0.,
53 EXCHANGE PLACE, N. Y,
M. K. JESUP &
COMP’Y,
12 PINE STREET, N. Y.
Gkobge OroYKE,
Wm. A. Stephens
G. Francis Opdykx.
BANKING HOUSE OF
Geo. Opdyke &
NO.
sinking fund for
1 e redemption of the
principal of said bands, at, the rate of »ei
per ciut in each year, is also provid d lor
by the assessment provided by the Ac s ol
the Legislature, of the cost of the property
LOAN*
$6,500,000.
relating thereto.
OF THE
1
Principal ami
Financial.
25
NASSAU
Co.,
STREET,
(Corner of Cedar street.)
DEPOSITS received from Individuals, Firms, Banks,
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
sight, and interest allowed at the rate of Four per
cent per annum.
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
accounted for,
ORDERS promptly executed, for the purchase and
sale of Gold; also, Government and other Securi¬
ties,
on
commission.
INFORMATION furnished, and
purchases or ex¬
changes of Securities made for investors.
Exchange
UoTiATiONS of Loans, and Foreign
effected.
Lock
wo o d
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL STREET.
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT AND
OTHER SECURITIES.
Interest* allowed npon
deposits of Gold and Cun
subject to Check at Sight. Gold loaned P*
Merchants and Bankers upon favorable term*.
rency.
No. 14 WALL STREET.
R. T. Wilson &
Co.,
LATE
per
of New York.
These Bonds are offered at rates which will
yield to the takers 8£ to 9 per cent per anunm,
according to the length of the Bond, upon their
investments,
a
schedule of which rates
had at the American
Exchange
may
be
National
Bank, in the City of New York, where copies
WILSON, CALLAWAY & CO.,
Bankers and Commission
No. 44 BROAD
merchants,
STREET, NEW ZORC,
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Merchants
Bankers and others allowed 4 per rent on deposits
The most liberal advauces made on Cotton, 1 obbacco
&c., consigned to ourselves or to our correspondent
Messrs. K. GILLIAT & CO., Liverpoo
of the acta of the
Legislature of Illinois, pro
viding for the erec ion of such Park, the deci¬
sions of the Supreme Court of Illiuois, upon
the same, and such further information relating
thereto, as may be desired, may be obtained.
Gibson, Beadleston & Co,
BANKERS,
COMMISSIONERS:
John M. Wilson,
Gkorgk W Gage,
L. B. Siuway,
Chauncey T. Bowen,
Paul Cornell.
Chicago, November 4,1869.
Note—Purchasers ol the Bonds may be accom¬
modated by payment of ten per Cent upon the
amount taken, and payment of balance by install¬
ment* within sixty days by an a4Juatment of in¬
terest at seven per cent.
All of tlae Two Yearn, Tlire© Years
and
Eight Year* bonds have been aold
the preceding Circa ar was is¬
since
sued*
NO. 50 EXCHANGE PLACE.
STOCKS, BONDS. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and aold
on the moat favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either In Currency
Gold, subject to check at eight, the same as with
or
the City Banks.
ADVANCES made
on all marketable aecurltlaa.
CERTIFICATES ol Deposit leaned bearing interest.
COLLECTIONS made at all polnta of the UNION
and BRITISH PROVINCES.
*
LOANS negotiated on FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
PRODUCE, in store and afloat. We Invite partlcnlax'
attention to this branch of onr bswlnet* in which we
nave unusual facilities ”
THE CHRONICLE.
676
A
OF
LOAN
WITH
$1,500,000,
IN
PAYABLE
INTEREST,AT
[November 27, 13(59.
GOLD,
THE
RATE
OF
EIGHT PER CENT PER ANNUM IN
SEMI-ANNUALLY
PAYABLE
FREE
OF
IN
NEW
YORK
UNITED
PRINCIPAL MATURING IN THIRTY YEARS FROM
CITY
The
undersigned,
to offer for sale the
as
OP
OR
EUROPE, AS
MAY
STATES
BE
GOLD,
DESIRED,
TAXES,
AUGUST, 1869, AND PAYABLE IN GOLD, IN THE
NEW
YORK.
representatives of the ST. JOSEPH and DENVER CITY RAILROAD COMPANY, have
the honor
-
FIRST
MORTGAGE
BONDS
OF THE
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD
On their line of
Railway which connects St. Joseph with Fort Kearney by rail, amounting to $1,500,000.
These bonds are securid by a first and only mortgage to the
Farmers* Loan and Trust Company of New York, as Trustee for
the holders of these bonds, < f the property of the Company, from
St. Joseph, Mo., to Marysville, Kansas, including its railroad, rights
of way, franchises, equipments, rolling-stock (engines, cars, coaches,
&c.), machine-shops, depots, lands, and all kiEds of property
belonging to the Company in Doniphan, Brown, Nemaha and Mar¬
COMPANY,
All that
mile,
on a
be issned.
February in each year, in New York, London, or Frankfort-on-the
Main, at the option of the holder, and at the following equivalents:
TOR SIX MONTHS INTEREST ON
At New York
At London
At Frankfort-on-the-Main
$1,000
BONDS.
$40, gold
£ 8 4s 4d
ItO flor
-
On the $500 bonds one-half of these amounts
shall Counties, in the State of Kansas, a distance of HI miles, interest is payable free of United States taxes.
which is mortgaged to secure the bondholders at the rate of $13,508
The principal is payable in New York, in
per
can
respectively. The
gold, Aug. 15,1899.
COMPLETED RAILROAD.
THE COMPANY HAVE AN AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
OF $10,000,000
THEY HAVE THE FURTHER SECURITY
by the terms ef the Trust Deed, whereby the Farmers’ Loan and
—to which
neirly $2,000,000 has already been subscribed, and is
Trust Company, as Trustees, are made the sole and absolute custo¬ being expended on the road, and in addition to this the Company
dians of the bonds before they are issued, and are not permitted to have a grant from the United States Government at Washington of
deliver them or their proceeds until they have proper evidence that 1,600,000 acres of land, ten miles in width—on either side of the
the road is graded, tied, ironed, and ready for the rolling-stock, and line—(it is conceded that these lands are of a superior order and
then only at the rate of $12,0l;0 per mile for so many miles as shall among the best in the country)—which, at $2 50 per acre, forms
an asset of the
be thus completed. This is arranged in sections of five miles.
Company in the value of $4,000,000.
The Company, with its entire
Bonds, to be valid, must be countersigned by the Farmers’ Loan
property, valued at $6,000,000,
free from debt, asks this loan of $1,500,000.
and Trust Company.
We offer these bonds at the low
PARTIES PURCHASING ANY OF THESE BONDS
have
finds
safe and
PRICE OF 97 1-2
guaranty that the money they have invested and accrued interest in
currency, with the resen ed right to advance
an equivalent in value in a completed railroad, costing to build
the price without notice.
and equip more than double the amount they have invested, all of
Governments and other securities received in payment, without
which is pledged to pay the principal and interest of the bonds they
commission, at their market value. Bonds sent by express, or
have purchased.
packages received in payment, will be free of charge.
Pamphlets, maps and information furnished on application.
THE 8ECURITY IS UNDOUBTED !
Parties desiring safe and lucrative investments should lose no
The St. Joseph and Denver City Railroad is mainly the extension
time in investigating these securities, as the loan is being
rapidly
of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, with all its extended con¬
taken up.
nections North and East, and the St. Louis and St. Joseph Railroad,
with its powerful connections South and East, via St. Louis, both
W. P. CONVERSE &
lines converging at St. Joseph and connecting immediately with the
St. Joseph and Denver City Railroad, traversing through Eastern
COMMERCIAL AGENTS,
Kansas to the heart of Nebraska, and intersecting the Union Pacific
Railroad main line at the City of Fort Kearney, THUS MAKING 54
PINE
STREET, NEW YORK,
a
sure
.
CO.,
THE SHORTEST ROUTE KNOWN TO
AND THE “ PACIFIC STATES.”
CALIFORNIA
TANNER & CO.,
THE DINE
41 miles west from St.
tion, and the line to
The line from
Joseph is in complete and successful
Marysville is being rapidly completed.
FISCAL
opera¬ 49
WALL
AGENTS,
STREET,
NEW YORK
Marysville to Fort Kearney is also being rapidly
pushed forward.
'
A Branch Road is being built from the St. Joseph and
Having had all the papers and documents relating to this loan
Denver
City Railroad at Severance to the Kansas Pacific Railroad, giving examined by competent counsel, and prounced complete and suffi¬
at once a direct route to Denver City.
cient, and having personally examined the same, which we find
regular and perfect, and having our own engineers examine the
THE BONDS
road and property, whose reports are satisfactory, we do, with the
are Jin denominations of $1,000 and
$5,000. They are Coupon utmost confidence and satisfaction, recommend the EIGHT PER
bonds, bat may be registered in the owner’s name at the Farmers’ CENT FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS OF THE
Loan and Trust Company, tad by the surrender of the
Coupons ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COM¬
can be converted into a
Registered bond, with interest payable to PANY as a SAFE, SUKE AND PROFITABLE INVEST¬
the registered owner.
MENT, worthy the attention of capitalists, investors and others.
THE COUPONS*
W. P. CONVERSE & CO.,
or the interest, is
(made payable on the 15 th days of August and
TANNER & CO.
gimltffts’ tedtr, (Stonroerrial OftutA §tattwiuj ^Etanitav, and §nmn,« faurnat.
A
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING TIIE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.'
NO. 231.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1869.
VOL. 9.
us out of our present condition and putting us upon a
more stable currency basis.
Our entire revenue system de¬
ing
CONTENTS.
THE CHRONICLE.
pends for its productiveness upon freedom from any such con¬
680 vulsion; in fact the whole machinery of the government, its
English News
Commercial and Miscellaneous
National Board of Trade
681 ability to maintain itself under the heavy payments it must
News
Changes in the Redeeming
THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
make, are so intimately connected with the commercial pros¬
Money Market, Railway StockB,
I Sa1© Prices N.Y. Stock Exchange 687
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
688 perity of the country that we may rest with perfect confidence
| Railway News
630
Foreign Exchange, New York
| Railway, Canal, etc.. Stock List.
in the knowledge that nothing will be done by that Court
City Banks, Philadelphia Banks
I National and 8tate Securities... 690
National Banks, etc
6S4 } Railroad, Canal and Miscellanewhich can result in any sudden tumble in values.
Siuthem Securities
683 {
691-2
ous Bond List
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
We should therefore be entirely sure, if the results of this
Commercial Epitome
603 I Groceries
697
decision were to be thus disastrous, that the country’s needs
Cotton
694 ] Dry Goods
698
Tobacco
696 | Prices Current.
703
would influence and guide the Court in its deliberations. Yet
Brcadstoffs
696 i
a delay of justice is to the litigants a denial of justice, and
nothing but national disaster, as the result of their action,
would be an excuse for delay. Such, we think, is the opinion
Thb Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued
every Satur¬
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine of the Court, and that they do not anticipate any injury to
with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
the country from this decision, and do not intend to hold the •
The Supreme Court and the
Tender Act
The Financial Situation
Legal
677
678
679
Agents of National Banks-...
LatestMonetary and Commercial
.
670
.
/
$()£ CljronuU.
question
TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
and Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
to city subscribers, ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)
for The Commercial
ions
open
much longer, would be inferred from the decis¬
In two cases they
enforced them, which by
already made affecting this subject.
ForOne Year
*10 00
For Six Months
6 00
He Chbomcle will be sent to subscribers until ordered discontinued by letter.
Foetageis 20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own poet-offlee.
have held contracts valid and have
william b. dana,
John e. floyd, JR.
Anothe- contract under the Confederate Government
paid in confederate notes or their
equivalent at the maturity of the obligation. In a word, the
idea appears to be that the contract must be executed accord¬
ing to the intent of the parties makingit, and that these vexed
questions shall be so settled and the statute so interpreted
as to work the least possible injury to individuals.
With these ideas in view, theD, what is likely to be the
decision of the Court on this legal tender question, and what,
when made, will be its results ?
The Court can come to either
one of the two conclusions.
First, that the provision in the
act making the greenback a legal tender for all debts was void
ah initio. Such a decision would not, however, affect obliga¬
tions payable in dollars made since greenbacks came into use
as currency; for the Court has already held, as noticed above,
that the intent of the parties would in all cases govern, and
that they would therefore be payable in currency. Any other
construction would impair the contract, and is therefore wholly
unauthorized. Hence, after the decision, contracts could be
made and business could be transacted in either gold or cur¬
rency, precisely as it can be now. In this particular then,
such a determination of the question would work no change
in the condition of the country or in the modes of doing busi •
ness.
The words legal tender would be erased from the
United States currency, but they would none the less be legal
tender for the payment of all outstanding contracts made since
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publishers,
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
)
)
*
1^** Remittances should
Post Office Box 4,692.
invariably be made by drafts
or
Post
Office Money Orders.
THE SUPREME COURT AND THE LEGAL TENDER ACT.
Prophets of evil
always abundant. In fact it requires
to follow their profession that it is no
wonder many spend their time in dressing up their imaginary
dangers to frighten the timid with. At present the country
is full of these self-satisfied individuals who are
filling the air
with their dismal forebodings. But they lived during the
entire period of the war, and in spite of them the country
so little
skill
are
or acumen
prospered.
The rock
upon~which every man’s fortune is now to be
wrecked, is, according to ttese wise heads, the expected deci¬
sion of the
Supreme Court with regard to the Legal Tender
Act. That decision will at once, we are told, take off thirty
per cent from all values, leave the country without a cur¬
rency, and all commercial matters in inextricable confusion.
This certainly is a dark picture, and if there were any real
resemblance between it and the probable events of the imme¬
diate future capital would be very timid and business
paralyzed.
But in the first
that the Supreme
place may we not challenge the assertion,
Court is to render any decision upon these
their terms
were
to be
discharged alone by the payment of
gold.
the Court decided must be
questions ? If the results are to be as disastrous to the their issue, and for every contract pubsequently made in which
country as these forebodings indicate, certainly that Court such was the intent of the parties to it. How, then, could
can see
it, and constituted as it at present is, woukL delay any disaster or check to business transaction* moult t .
action until
a
quieter and easier mode could be found for lift¬
[ But it may bo said that the inferior currency
(the green-
THE
678
.
CHRONICLE.
back) would be quickly forced out of use by the better (gold)
currency, and that hence we would have the severest kind of
contraction. This very argument was used when it was pro¬
posed to pass the Gold Contract Bill, and yet how little
influence the decisions establishing the principle contained in
that bill have had; in fact not the least, in the direction
suggested. And in the nature of things why should^TJnited
States notes be any the less in use than at present? They
would, according to the above mentioned decisions, discharge
contracts precisely the same as now; the business of the
country would continue as now to be done with them ; and
only by very slow degrees would that law assert itself, and
then, in a natural, quiet way, as the country became prepared
for the change, bring us back to a currency redeemable in
the
[November 27, 1869
preservation of the nation’s life.
to this conclusion the result would
issue of
would be
ner
Should the Court come
simply be that the present
legal tenders would be upheld, but any new issue
impossible. Such a decision could not in any man-
interfere
with,
in the least disturb the business
or
\
of the
country.
We thus
that in
the difficulties and dangers
suggested by these prophets of evil are merely imaginary, and
that the changes effected in our daily transactions
by this
decision would be very slight. But there is one
important
in which the whole business interests of the
particular
country would be benefited.
We are now living under
continual uncertainty as to whether Congress will or will not
issue more currency. Every interest is held in
suspense by
this doubt. There can be no real vitality given to
specie.
legitimate
Nor need we fear that the Banks would suffer by the action of enterprise so long as this state of affairs continues. But let
the Court, and through the Banks the people. Ordinary bank¬ this decision be announced in either way suggested, so that it
ing business would be conducted as now, money being loaned is known that no new issue_of greenbacks can be made, and
and notes paid, deposits received and checks cashed all in at once a degree of certainty is thrown around the future;
kind. The gold decisions and the confederate decision above confidence will increase; capital will become less timid; and
referred to would protect the parties to any contract. With the movement towards a more active, legitimate business be
regard to Bank currency it might be necessary for Congress fairly inaugurated. May we not, therefore, conclude in view
to grant some relief, so that no one could demand specie of of what has been said that a decision of the Supreme Court
them for their bills until both they and the country were in such as we have indicated above would be a source not of evil
position to resume gold payments. We do not indicate what but of the.highest good to the country.
precise action would be necessary, or what should be done.
But the Banks are the creatures of Congress, and have become
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
the financial machinery of the country ; the crippling of these
institutions would be quickly felt throughout the whole
There are not a few persons who express surprise at the
commercial body.
Hence the power and necessity would depression which still survives in Wall street, and is more or
exist for meeting any exigency which the new state of
things less visible as well in the, money market as in general busi¬
might make apparent in their business relations with the ness, in the movements of the Produce Exchange and in the
country.
quotations for government bonds and other securities. These
Again, there can be no force in the idea that as a result of numerous symptoms and multiplied results are all dependent
such a decision gold would rise in value or more
properly on one common malady, and the wonder is that they have
speaking greenbacks would depreciate. We have already not been very much worse. The fact is, that during the trou¬
seen that United States notes would
perform all the functions bles incident to the gold gamblers’ carnival of September last,
of currency they now perform, so long
as the business of the many persons were injured who made no sign, and whose
country was conducted on that basis. Besides they would now wounds, though not fatal, have left behind an exhaustion and
continue to be the notes of the government, and it would as weakness which will
require some time to recover from,
now be liable for their ultimate
payment. Without doubt some I Numerous firms have been carrying larger or smaller amounts
provision also would be quickly made for their final with¬ of gold, or stocks, or bonds, and have held fast by their prop¬
drawal; not violent withdrawal so as to disturb the business erty, until very weariness and bitter exhausnon compelled them
of the country; but gradually and almost
imperceptibly lifting to throw their stocks on the market. There has been much
them up to the value of gold. This
might be done bv con¬ more of this kind of relief obtained than is generally ima¬
verting them iu fixed amounts at fixed times into compound gined, and in quarters where perhaps it is little suspected, ex¬
notes, as we have often heretofore suggested.
cept by a few persons with exceptional ineaus at their com¬
In what has been said we have taken it for
granted that
the decision of the court would declare the
legal tender clause
void
ab initio.
This
decision could take.
think the court is
is
the
radical form which the
There is another conclusion which we
most
likely to reach, and which would involve
possible change in the 6tatus of things, and yet effectually
dispose of the question. The Legal Tender act was passed
at a time when the nation was
struggling for its life, and it
was declared
by the then President, by a large majority of
Congress and of the people, that it was requisite as a war
more
no
measure, as a means of national
preservation. Of course
that the war might
prosecuted without it. We shall not
argue the point. As we have stated above, Congress affirmed
that it was necessary, and a
large majority of the people were
of a like opinion. The United States Court can now
very
reasonably be of the same mind, and declare that though the
many will insist that it
have been successfully
was
not necessary;
letter of the constitution does not authorize such an act under
any ordinary circumstances or condition of the country, yet
there is a war power
necessarily inherent in any governmental
c institution
authorizing any and every act which is requisite for
see
any event
J
mand.
No
one
who
has
will wonder at
watched financial
the
with which
affairs
with any
feeling of de¬
pression, after being thus generated, grows, and swells*
and spreads itself in a vague way
throughout the financial
circle.
It is, however, extremely easy to mistake
the
signs and indications which are everywhere rising up
around us, and one of the most valuable
gifts of the financial
man
is that of foreseeing when the tide is “ on the turn.’
The present moment is evidently a critical
one, and opinions
are much divided and at variance as to what
changes will be
developed in the immediate future. Gold, under the influence
of the heavy government sales, and of other obvious causes»
a small
part of which we have just cited, ha6 6unk to a lower
quotation than has been struck since 2‘2d August, ISOS. Gov¬
ernment bonds, after their recent
rally, have fallen in price*
and in other directions the bear movement has been conspi
CUOU8, if not very severe.
Now, the question is, what does
all this indicate as to the
changes which are ahead of us ? U
the tide turning? or will ?t ebb out still further?
Without
attempting to solve this question very fully, it is well to turn
care
ease
a
.
Ifovenab®* 27,
1869.]
679
CHRONICLE.
THE
change in the present confused inspection and grad
attention to the money market where, perhaps, the solution ing of flour, grain and produce, and the adoption of a uniform
really must be sought.
.
rule. The St. Paul Chamber of Commerce ask the same
For twelve months the loan market has been liable to
thing, and also that the number of pounds of any article
sudden spasms and jerks which began to invade it almost required by law to constitute a bushel be uniform so long as
immediately after the election of last fall. It has been sup- the bushel is used. The same Chamber asks also a report
osed by some, that political causes contributed in part to the
recommending a uniform law in all ihe States with regard to
formation of the tight-money clique, as the compact league of the conveyance of lands, the method of sealing such instru¬
speculators was called, which was broken up and went to ments, number of witnesses required, &c., &c. The Execu¬
ieces in the September panic.
Whether this rumor be true tive Committee of the National Board request action to make
or no, it is certain that a set of very bold, able, adroit and
uniform the practice in the United States District Courts,
energetic manipulators got control, from time to time, of the when suits for the collection of debts are brought between citi¬
money market, and that we were never safe from their ma¬ zens of different States. The Philadelphia Board of Trade
chinations. The influence which these men wielded was as a
present a strong resolution with reference to the practice of
(rreat frightful spectre, and nobody could know when or how
requiring local licenses for trading, whether demanded by State
the creature might play its next mischievous tricks, and throw
or municipal law.
This policy they very justly declare to be
Wall street and the whole financial machinery of the country
illiberal, vicious and injurious, and they ask the Board to
into confusion and disorder. The great overpowering'dread is
institute such proceedings as shall put an end, if possible, to
gone. The clique is broken up. Its influence has wholly it. The Baltimore Board of Trade propose a Department of
disappeared. Wall street has had lopped away this one Commerce at Washington which shall have charge of the
diseased part, and the operation, which was a severe one, has
foreign aud coastwise shipping, shipbuilding, &c. Another
naturally enough been followed by languor and depression.
report will be made upon the organization of corporations, .
But this cannot last for ever. It will soon be followed by
view
with
a
to
uniformity, especially in regard
a renewed animation.
Indeed, there are evident signs of this
to
the
liability of stockholders.
The Board of
recuperative activity rapidly developing.
Trade of St. Louis and
Cincinnati seek action with
From what has been said two conclusions are obvious.
regard to the improvement of their navigation, the removal
First, that the chief causes of the depression in Wall street
of obstructions, the regulation of bridges over navigable
are in the past, that we are receding far from them every day,
rivers, etc., thus bringing up in this body the business of the
and that they are consequently losing more and more of their
late Keokuk Convention. St. Louis also seeks for the pas¬
violence and force.
Secondly, that after those who were
wounded in the late panic have either recovered or have, like sage of a law by Congress to regulate railroad charges, so
that way freight and passengers shall be transported at the •
wounded Indians, retired to perish in obscure solitary silence,
same rate per mile as through freight and passengers.
The
then will Wall street find in the money market all the condi¬
tions for lively activity and industrial recupeiation. For let Chicago Board of Trade asks for a double track railway for
Wall street once renew its health and the pulsations there of freights from the Mississippi to the Seaboard, the same to be
constructed by government. Reports will also be made upon
the mighty heart of our financial system be healthy and strong
the Niagara Ship Canal, the Northern Pacific Railroad, and
and normal, and we shall not have to wait long before the
the James River and Kanawha Canal Company; and an¬
vigorous forces of health permeate and throb throughout the
most distant part of the system.
If thi^ be so, then 'one other asking for an increase in the elasticity of the cur¬
leading need of the financial situation is confidence. If our rency, and favoring the repeal of the law which limits the
National Bank circulation to $300,000,000. A report in
people were only satisfied that there would be no panic in the
favor of an early resumption of specie payments will be made. near future, that we have seen the worst of our financial
troubles and that the monetary gloom and lowering terrors of The Baltimore Board of Trade ask the repeal of the law im¬
the past four months are to be followed by brighter and more posing a tax of ten per cent, on the notes of State banks•
Some modifications of the tariff* will be sought, and a report
propitious days, one of the most formidable difficulties in the
favoring a uniform rate of interest at seven per cent, will be
way would have been got rid off*. If this theory be correct,
then it is evident that the financial maladies which are most made. A law is also to be proposed requiring all American re¬
troublesome at present are not very deep seated, and that one gistered vessels to carry one or more apprentices, and uniform
of the duties of the good citizen just now is not to give way coinage will be favorably reported upon. Arrangements will
also be made for a more perfect system of reports, and their
too much to the rather popular habit of croaking.
more frequent interchange among the constituent bodies of
Board
a
our
#
In 1867
a
National Board of Trade,
representing thirty-
bodies, was organ¬
ized. Its meetings have since been held annually, and next
week (Dec. 1) it holds its meeting for 1869 at Richmond,
Virginia, at which about one hundred delegates are expected
to be present.
This National Board is an expression of the
unity of commercial interests which now exist in this country,
and it is designed to strengthen that unity, and to reduce
conflicting customs and laws to uniformity. There are men
of
large financial ability and commercial experience and repu¬
tation in the Board, men who appear to be able to rise above
looal prejudices and temporary policies, and provide for a
seven
local
boards, all of them chartered
future which shall include the whole country and all
terests. The subjects of discussion at the coming
varied and numerous, and we
its in¬
meeting
?
are
give a statement
of the most
important, as showing the soope of the inquiry propose^The New Orleans Chamber of Commerce ask of the National
National Board of Trade.
The above outline gives some
nation of the convention, and of
the
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
indication of the determinathe comprehensive range of
thought and action
of views local and
sectional jealousies will be forgotten. An all embracing
policy will take the place of one that is restricted and local,
and such
convention will utter opinions that will be worth
heeding all over the country. If they tend to facilitate inter¬
communication, open new business channels, indicate the
points of new and special development, and cheapen the cost
of transportation, they will be of invaluable service in
strengthening and increasing the prosperity of the country.
CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS.
subjects they propose to discuss. Men of
will come together, and in the comparison
a
of National
weekly changes
arrangement made
following are the changes in the Redeeming Agents
Btnks for the week ending Nov. 25, 1869. These
are famished by, and published in accordance with an
with the Comptroller of the Currency.
The
THE
680
REDEEMING AGENT.
NAME or RANH.
LOCATION.
The National
New York.
Mohawk..
Mo¬ TheNinth National Bank of New York,
approved in place of The Central
hawk Valley Bank
[November 27, 1869.
CHRONICLE.
National Bank of New York.
District Columbia. The First National The Fourth National Bank of New
'
Bank
York, a proved in pi ce ol The CenWashington
tral Nations’ Bank of New York.
The First National The National Park Bank of New York,
Wisconsin.
Whitewater
Bank.
approved in place of The Tenth Nationxl Bank of New York.
Iowa.
The First National The First National Bank of Chicago,
Bank...
approved in addition to the Ninth
Davenport
National Bank of New York.
The First National The National Park Bank of New York,
Nebraska.
(ImfthA
Kink.T,
approved in pla^e of The Central
National Bank ef New York.
r-B’krate—.
1868.1869.
At Paris.... 2* 2*
5
4
Vienna
5
Berlin.... 4
Frankfort 2* 4
1868.
8*
l*-2
4
2*
.
The rates of
4*
Turin
5
Brussels ..2*
Madrid ...5
4*
Hamburg.
2
6
4
.
5
Amst'rd'm 2*
1868.1869.
1869.
1*
.
..
i—B*k rate-%
r-Op. m’kt—»
foreign exchange
St.
PetbV
2*
5
—
?
5
SJi
«X
GOLD
peroz. standard,
Bar Gold
do
fine
do
Befinable
d.
South American Doubloons...
l*»?tprice
peroz.
do
do
United States gold coin
AT LATEST DATES.
laet price
None here.
g.
9
77
do
do
_
8panlsh Doubloons
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON LONDON
5
—
are
s.
fflonetarp and Commercial Cngliol) Ntow
L
2*-S
—
lODV,
rather more favorable to this
country. The demand for gold for export has been less active, and
during the last few days several parcels of bar gold have been seo^
into the Bank.
The following quotations for bullion are from the cir¬
cular cf Messrs. Pixley A Co. :
"
Catest
*vw*
5
d
@-
..
TL 11* @77
•.?,. ®
77
75
78
0
9
—
10*
@76
@74
0
o
@—
—
—
SILVER.
8.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
NOV. 13.
Bar Silver Fine
do
do containing 5
Fine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars
peroz. standard nearest.
grs.gold..
do
per oz.
.....
LiTMT
OH—
time.
Amsterdam...
Antwerp
.Hamburg
18.10*013.11
35.85 035.4)
short.
35.15 025.23*
Smooths, 12 67*012.72*
short.
short.
short.
....
Cadiz
Lisbon......
Milan
Genoa
Naples
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
Bio de Janeiro
Bahia
NOV. 12.
11.88 @
25.20 <?h
18. 7*®
35.17*®
days.
Nov. 13. 60
£vov. 13. 60 days.
8.
44
Oct. 13.
44
Oct. 15.
a*
60
days.
11
Oct. 20.
Oct. 12.
Hong Kong...
Ceylon
Bombay
Madras
Calcutta
•«
30
days.
48 id
4s id
1 p. c. dls.
U ll*d
U ll*d
U tt)fd
* p. c. die.
6mos.
2.
Oct. 28.
Oct 12.
Oct. 27.
a
4
18.
Sept. 12. 80 days.
11*4.
1113-16
c. pm.
1 p.
London, Saturday, Nov. 13, 1869.
In the
early part of the present week it wa9 anticipated by some
that the Bank Directors would venture upon a further rise h the official
minimum, but at their weekly meeting held on Thursday no alteration
made. The minimum quotation remains, therefore, at 3 per cent
At present there is not the slightest prospect that money will become
dear. It is admitted, however, in all quarters that the lowest point
has now been reached, and that there is the probability of a gradual
movement upwards in the quotations.
The rise, however, must, under
the circumstances, be of a very gradual character, as the demand for
money is not at present of each an extensive nature as to necessitate
much higher rates, while the supply on the London market alone is
more than
adequate to our requirements. There is, in addition, a large
amount of unemployed nmey at Paris, whero the rate is still one half
per cent beneath our own and where sterling bills are discounted on
much more favorable terms. This week, for instance, six months bank
and prime merchants’ bills, which cannot be discounted here under
3|
per cent, have been negotiated at Paris at 2£ per cent, being a differ
ence of one-half
per cent. A large quantity of this class of paper
has been transmitted therefore to Paris, and so
long as ouch a course
can be
pursued with so great au advantage to the borrower on thifl
side, the upward movement must be kept in check. It is probable,
however, that the new home a«d foreign loans, actual and prospective,
must soon influence our own and the Paris
market, and it is partly for
that reason that money is likely to riee in value to a
slight extent
The quotitious are now as under :
was
1868.
1369.
Bank minimum.... 2 ®... 3 @..
Open-market rates:
80and60days*bills 1*®... 3 ®...
8months, bills
1*®2
8 ®...
The
following
aie
1868.
*68.
Joint stock banks
Discount bouses, at call.
On the
1869.
Per cent. Per cent.
4 months, ba’k bills 2*@2*
6 months' ba'k bills 8*®3
4 and 6 trade bills.. 3 ®8*
8*®...
8*@...
8*®4
the rates of discount allowed by the joint-stock
banks and discount houses for
..
..
1,
1
deposits
*69.
2
2
none
price
here.
-
-
U. 8.5-20’e, 1882.... 83*-83* 83*-88* 83
81 -82
81
U. 8. 5-206,18^. ... 81 -82
8 >*-82* 82*-82* 82
U. S. 6-20s, 1885
-82
81
-82
81
-82
81. -82
82*-82* 82*U.S. 6-20b, 1887..
83*-83* 83*-83* S8*-83* 83*-83* 83*-84
U. S. 10-40s,l»04.... 77*-78
77*-77* 77*-77* 78 -....
82*-....
83*-8l
78*-....
...
..
Atlantic & G*t West.
25 -26
consol'd mort.b'ds 25*-25* 25
25*-26* 26*-.... 25*-26*
Erie Shares($100).. 21 *-21* 20*-...; 19*-20* 19*-20* 20*-21
20*-20*
U’lnois shares ($100) 98*-... 98*-..; 98 '-99
98*-.... 98*-98* 99 -....
:
*68.
Disc’t houses, 7 days notice, 1*
do
14
do
1*
*69.
2*
2*
following return shows the present position of the Bank of Eng¬
land, the bank rate of discount,the price of Consols, the avergge quota¬
tion for English wheat, the price of middling upland cotton, and of No.
40 mule yarn,
fair, second quality, compared with the four previous
years:
1865.
£
1866.
£
1867.
£
1869.
£
1868.
£
Circulation, including—
Bank p jet bills
21,661,131 23,869,581 24,783,830 24,531,337
Public deposits
5,690, H 8 6,145.772 5,145,163 4,744,758
Other deposits
* 12,275,016 16,687,127 18,691,673 19,248,711
Government securities 9,741.100 12,804,391 12,319,203 15,485,874
Other securities
19,808,882 19,061,233 16,682,646 16,317,065
Reserve
7,174.973 8,867,762 13,089,156 10,422,535
Coin and bullion...... 13,677.098 17,114,007 22.238,806 19.858,8:0
Bank rate
7 p. c.
2 p. c.
2 p. c.
4 p.c.
Consols
89*
89*
94*
91*
3,515,897
17,848,517
13,811,953
16,090,129
9,714,077
18.273,257
8 p. c.
83*
45s. 8d.
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton...
40 mule yarn,
24,154,913
67s. 2d.
70s. Id.
52s. 3d.
47s. Id.
19*d.
14d.
8*d.
10*d.
12*d.
fair 2d
2s. 3*d.
quality
Two loans have been
Is. 8d.
Is. *d.
Is. l*d.
brought forward Ibis week, the
one
Is. 3d
forth*
Italian government,
and the other for the Metropolitan Board of Works.
price of issue beiDg 29$ per bond of
£40, being equal to about 73£. The loan will bear 5 per cent interest
per annum, but the coupons are to be subject to the Italian income tax.
The security on which the loan is held are the National domains. Tbe
second loan is for the Board of Works, and is for £2,500,000. It will
be in a 8£ per cent stock, but as tenders are invited, no price has yet
been fixed. The proceeds are to be devoted to Metropolitan improve¬
The former is for £5,200,000, the
ments.
After
protracted negotiations, it is
understood that tbe arrange¬
bringing tbe Turkish loan of £12,000,000 (net) have been
completed. It was thought, a few days ago, that the Imperial Otto*
man Bank would be the
agents here, but it now appears that the:
Comptoir d’Escompte have secured the bueinese. The loan is to be in
a six per cent
stock, and the price of issue about 60 per cent.
Provision has also to be made by the government, by the commence-;
ment of next January, for the telegraph property taken by it. The sum
required will be about £7,000,000; but, up to the present time, the
government has been silent on the question.
Trade is reported as being more satisfactory in tbe manufacturing
districts. There is, however, no activity apparent, but a healthier tone
prevails, and a feeling of increased confidence exists. The iron trade
is still very firm, and the makers of rails continue to be fully employed.
At Manchester, however, much caution continues to be observed owing
to the uncertainty which prevails respecting the supply of cotton dur¬
ing the current season. A report from that city states :
now
ments for
Continent, and chiefly in Germany, the value of money con¬
It has now becoma an important matter to watch
the movements in the Paris money market, and it may be looked upon
as a favorable feature that some
impression is now being made on the
heavy stock of bullion held by the Bank of France. In the rates of
discount, on the continent, this week, very little alteration has taken
The flatness which has now prevailed in this market for the last ten days ha*
lace. The following are the quotations at the
leading cities:
continued throughout the present week almost wi hout interruption. Qp Wedner
tinues to rule firm.
.
The
| Prom our own Correspondent.!
Per cent. Per cent.
per oz, last
93*-93* 93*-93* 93*-93* 93*-93* 93*-93* 93*-93*
-83* 83
S3* 83*-83* 83*-8%
Consols
48. 6 tf.@4?. 6*cZ
4*. 6 *d.® —
* p. c. die.
Is. 11 13-164.
44
44
—-
Monday. Tuesday. Wcd’ay. Thu’ay. Fri’ay. Sat’day
Nov. 13.
19*
44
Oct.
16
19*
19*
44
per oz.
1
@
5* @
11* @
days, the stock markets have been devoid
activity, but there has recently been an improved feeling, and both
home and foreign securities are higher in price. Consols have risen
more than £ per cent, and all foreign securities have realized ad.
vauced quotations. American securities, which were dull in the early
part of the week, close with a firm appearance. The highest and low¬
est prices of Consols, and of the principal American securities, on each
day of the week, are shown in the following statement:
109
'
—
of
119. 0*
5G.05
days.
Oct
Valparaiso....
Sydney
90
d.
—
Until within the last two
6.22*
short.
Nov. 3.
Pernambuco..
Singapore
41
tt
oz.,laet price, flat
s.
6* ®
11* @
Quicksilver, £6 17e. per bottle; discount 3 per cent.
c
123.75
8mos.
i*
6.27*0 6.27*
1.20*0 1.20*
48*0 49
90 days.
51*0 62
Smonths. 26.80 026.65
**
O “
**
O 44
per
Spanish Dollars (Carolus)
Five franc pieces.
RAT*.
•
Berlin
Frankfort
035.45
TIXB.
short.
OU.18X ITovTlT
11.18
short.
8months. 35.40
•i
Paris....
Paris
Vienna
DAT*.
RATH.
d.
5
5
5
4
November 27, 1^69.]
THE CHRONICLE.
there was a little inquiry for yarns suitable for China, and some sales took place
consequence. The business none, however, was not sufficient to give any imetns tothe market, and to-day prices have been irregular.
As usual when there
has been an absence of business for above a week, even although stooks may be
H<rht producers begin to be more anxious to sell, and as contracts approach a ter¬
mination offers which were previously rejected are more readily entertained.
This
,
in
feature
has beeu more
lower
marked to day than
on any previous day this week, and
nrice3 are
in nearly all departments than they were on Tuesday,
P
A novel mode of doing business, hitherto almost unkn wu in this market,
"to constant practice in dealing with the raw material, has begun to show
although
itself, by
Intermediate parties between producers and merchants contracting to deliver ya-ns
or ffoods one, two, or three months forward, without having made previous arrange¬
ment to ensure their ability to deliver without incurring serious losses should a
rise in prices take place.
This practice must be open to great risks, and has a ten •
dencv to unsettle the market, and in fact almost to drive small plodding tradesmen
Open as the market is at present to fluctuations, owing to the precarious
out of it.
supply of cotton, this speculative mode »f doing business only aggravates the evi
The large receipts of cotton at the American ports in the early days of the week
noint to the aggregate for the week being large. This has kept the Liverpool
market very much iu check, the sales of the week amounting only to 49,700 bales—
above 10,000 bales les3 than the total of the estimates made from the daily sales.
.
The
8S1 1
Liverpool, Nov. 18.**-Cotton has been in fair rt quest through- ut the
week, but is still freely offered, and prices have gr
dually decl nii in
almost every description.
The sales of 8< a Island have been quite
retail, without any change in prices, whilst the common
qualities have
been scarcely inquired for. American ha9 been
pressed for sate, and
shows a decline in the current qualities of ^d to
fd per lb. New York
advices to the 11th instant quote Middling
24f cents, costing to sell in
Liverpool 11 9 16d per lb, by eteimer. Brazil is heavy of sale, and
about fd per lb lower.
Egyptian continues i i good demand, but the
new arrivals are
freely off red, and have given way fd to fd per lb.
In East Indii
fair
amount of business h .s been done, but the
supply
offering continues very abundant, and a decline has been submitted to
of fully fd per ib.
The transactions*4 to arrive” continue numerous,
though at dec ioing prices; the latest quotations are—American, basis
of Middling, from Charleston,
ship named lid ; Savannah, ship named
11
l-16d;
a
any port,
Noveinbcr-December sh pment lid
;
December.
January 10 15-16d ; Syrian, basis of Middling Fair,
public sales of Colonial wool have been commenced this week. shipment 8fd; Oorarawuttee, fair new Merchants, Decemner-January
December-January,
been large and amount to nearly 100,000 bales. As overland 9fd; December January shipment 9 1 per lb. The sales of
about 30/ 00 bales have been left over from the September series, the the week, ineluding Forwarded, amount to 49,710 bales, of which 4,220
are on
to'al supply to be brought forward is about 180,000 bales. The open- to the Speculation, and 7,470 declared for Export, leaving 38,020 bales
Trade.
iDg sales have been well attended, and both Cape and Australian pro¬
The following are the prices of American cotton :
duce has realized an improvement of ^d to Id per lh.
i—Fair &—\ /—G’d &—,
—Same date 18S3-*
Ord & Mid—,
fine.
g’d fair .
Mid.
The fourth series of low wool sales were brought to a close at Liver¬ Description.
Fair. Good.
Sea Island
19
21
23 -26 30 -43
24
2>
30
Stained
8
11
12 -13 15 -17
12
13
pool on the 10th inst. The total supply offered was 38,199 hales.
17
Ord.Gr.Ord. L.Mid.
Mid.
G’d Mid.
The chief interest of the trade has centred in the East India sales, and, Upland
10% 11%
11%
-H%
10%
11%
Mobile
10% 11% 11%
11%
-11%
10%
owing to the comparatively large quantity offered, some diflferei.ee of New Orleans
11%
10% 11% lt%
-12
11%
12
11%
10% 11% 11%
-12
11%
opiaion wa9 current as to the probable range of prices compared with Texas..
12
11%
The following are the prices of
those of our last July-August series.
Domestic wools haviDg ruled
middling qualities of cotton at thi*
date and since 1866:
slugpislily during the past three months, and owing to the rather
1866. 1867. 1868. 1869.
1866.
exceptional activity displayed in some branches of the vara manufac- Mid. Sea Island 25d. 18d. 24d. 21d. Mid. Pernamb 14%d. 1867. 1868. 1869
8d. 10%d.ll%
Upland.... 14
8# lu% 11%
Egyptian. 11
ture, which have caused Noils and Brokes to be not only plentiful but
9
6%
»%
Mobile.... 14%
8% 10% 11%
Broach... 9
6
7%
7%
also very reasonable in price, in fact cheaper than for
Orleans... 14%
8% 11% 11%
Dhollerah 9
6
many years, it
7% 7%
was very generally anticipated that East India
Annexed is a statement showing the stocks of cotton in
wools, which are brought
Liverpool and
London, and also the stocks of American and Indian produce ascer¬
into direct competition with these classes in boih the blanket and
carpet tained to be afloat to those
ports :
trades, must suffer to a corresponding extent. The opening day veri1868.
1800.
Stock in Liverpool
ied these expectations, and the result showed ihat
Bales
405,460
484,800
although the best
London
124,409
80,082
classes, such as Joria9 euitable for carding purposes, and which were American cotton afloat
55,000
76,000
Indian
“
246,291
232, *219
already pretty reasonable at the preceding series, suffered only to a
Total
small extent, all middle-class whites
831,160
828,051
brought about Id per lb less, and
Since the commencement of the year the transactions on
middle and low yellows about fd per lb 1 sa, whilst for
speculation
gray wools not
much difference cculd be quoted.
With some irregularity as the sales
r-Actual export from
Liverpool, Hull and Aetna1
progressed, this range of prices has ruled pretty steadily throughout
other outports
exp’tfrom
and of the quantity offered
r-Taken on spec, to this date—,
to this date-\
only about 2,600 bales were withdrawn.
l.K.iu
1869.
1869,
1868.
1868,
1867,
1863
To these must be added nearly 1,000 bales new
imports, not offered
bales.
bales.
balee.
bales.
bales.
bales.
so that
260.720
73,130
116,7a
157,873
although the shipments now afloat both from Bombay and
177,970
Brazilian...
60,bl0
11,220
36,170
55,552
74,756
89,810
Kurrachee are very light the quantity for
5.. 20,130
8,0S0
our January auctions will
4*»,010
10,383
9,108
10,160
2,250
6.8CS
5,880
2,490
12,811
21,580
probably leach nearly the average generally offered at our quarterly
..341,930
91,600
199,090
278,1 ;9
343,435
616,570
sales. From all accounts machinery in the districts where these
wools
571,250 566,310
186,530
467,613
597,483
915,120
are used, must be
pretty well employed, but manufacturers complain
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton for
of unremunerative trade, which must be attibuted in some
measure to
the week and year, and also the stocks on hand on Thursday
evening
the accumulation of stocks of such wools in a
The arrivals have
.
..
-•
..
%
.
..
“
....
..
.....
..
...
...
-
,..
«
-
,
gradually declining
mar¬
ket, and it is to be hoped that the prospects of a slightly better
supply
of the great staple Cotton, combined with other
circumstances, will
help to make 6ome progress in the year 1870 towards the return of
confidence in the
commerce
of the world which woul 1 turn the
,of dull and unsatisfactory trade.
long tide
prices have coutinued to tend downward?.
Secondary and inferior descriptions of wheat have, in fact, declined in
value to the extent of Is. per
quarter. Last week’s importation,
although about 400,000 cwt. less than in the preceding week, is about
€30,000 cwt. more than in the corresponding period la-st year.
Flour
jmd Indian corn continue to arrive
freely, aud the imports of barley
have been
recently on a large scale. For last week and rince Sep
tember 1, the imports and
exports of cereals into anl from the United
were as
follows
:
FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER
.
Wheat
cwt.
Barley..,...
O ta.....
Teas
Beans
Indian
1869-70
6.
.
Import s. Expo ts.
2,0X8,400
5,667
1863-69
1,037
42,695
30,859
191
30,999
38,087
253,008
66,606
146,212
21,334
412,328
136,500
corn
Flour
22
880
SINCE THE COMMENCEMENT 07 THE SEASON
Wheat
Barley
V
Imports. Exports
392,501
6,439
212,212
240,806
..
7,721
3,528
•
•
•
•
•
•
a
596
(SEPT. 1).'
1,856,973
343,060
24
118,900
1 3=56 017
•j19
Oati
Beans
10,163
15,720
2,694
722,464
8,321
European and Indian Ootton Markets.—Iu reference to these mar*
jets, our correspondent in London, writing under the date of Novsmb«p
Total
38,020
7,470
To this
This
date
week
1869.
4,220
American.....
Brazilian
Egyptian
West Indian..
East Indian...
Total
49,710
3,203,863 3,700.000
1 mports—
.
To this
date
1868.
46,ICO 52,920
StOCKJ
*
Total.
1868.
Same
date
This
1868.
day.
852,045 1,103,881 1,262,250
557,606
4.6,499
629,502
200.509
8,784
174,815
153,135
188
76,732
73,612
79,511
53,015 1,066,661 1,051,555 1,154,731
846 190
81,111 2,603,812 2,939,799 8,326,543
13,404
12,770
80,870
34,150
Dec. 31,
1868.
44,110
82,360
36,900
14,4 0
3,550
300,490
15,360
31,82J
3,410
219,390
434,800 405,460
352,340
17.170
5,8.8
Of the
present stock of cotton in Liverpool, 7 percent, is American,
against 10 per cent last year. Of Indian cotton the proportion is
nearly 80 per cent., against 75f per cent.
London, Nov. 13.—The cotton trade opened steadily, but prices have
fd to fd per lb. The following are the
particulars of imports, deliveries and stocks :
since declined to the extent of
1867.
Imports, Jan. 1 to November 11....... Bales.
Deliveries
Stocks, November 11
1868.
218,003
171,199
110,5*34
242,056
221,684
124,409
1869.
263,499
824,959
80,032
Havre, Nov. 12.--The stock of cotton yesterday evening amounted to
72,000 bales, of which 9,00Q bales were American snd 49,000 bales
East Indian. It was estimated that 26,165 bales of American and
2,247 bales of East Indian produce were afloat to the port.
Bombay, Oct. 80.---Total eailings of the week, 2,00D bales; of which
Britain, 1,500 bales. Total sailings in October, 17,500 balee ;
126
674,606
*
...
606
2,646,405
...
I8f .tftUiJ:
Average
weekly sa’es.
Trade, port.
tion. Total,
1869. 2868.
year.
1868.
American..bales. 11,240 1,850
250 12,840 1,076,850 1,449,430 17,540 22,100
Brazilian
6,710
100
293
7, 00
461,390
04^,650
8,<90 1!,l»0
Egyptian
2,890
110
3,000
196,280
222,990
4,000 3,750
Weet Indian.... 1,280
1,283
85, 40
102,0.0
1,640 1,800
East Indian.
15,900 5,910 8,630 25,490 1,333,690 1,281,860 14,930 14,110
315
•
k 493 can
Peas
hiaian com....
Flour
SALES, ETC., 07 ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Sales this week.
Total
,
Same
Ex- Speculathis
period
....
Under the influence of large
importations, the wheat trade has con¬
tinued in a very inactive state; and as
regards inferior qualities of
home and foreigo produce,
Kingdom,
last:
to Great
total
receipts of the week, 4,500 bales.
Stock
on
shipboard estimated
18,500 bales. Receipts becoming more plentiful. Bhownuggert
282r.; 71b grey shirtings, 6r. lr.; 8fib grey shirtings, 6r. 2a. Market
activs.
at
THE
682
Alexandria. Oct. 20 —The receipts of cotton have been unusually
large for the period of the year. The
dull; and prices have receded {d per lb. Tin following are the par
la
*
ticulars of
shipments:
From—
Nov. 1,1868. to Oct. 28, 1869
Bame
“
bales.
period 1867-8..
44
44
“
“
1866-7
1965-6
1864-6
44
report of the dry-goods trade will be found the
231,38 i
217,173
209.29
47,101
47,587
88,190
70,837
impotlsofdrj
EXPORTS FROM MEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
.
226,399
61,893
187,288
169,685
167,008
841,638
our
goods for one week laler.
The following is a statement oi the exports (exclusive ofspecie)from
the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending Nov, 23;
TotalU
Continent.
'Gt. Britain.
175,037
[November 27, 1869.
CHRONICLE
1866.
1867.
1868
$3,466,611
$4,484,083
$3,261,984
168,436,426
166,603,530
145,340,173
SinceJan 1........ $171,903,037
$171,093,613
$148,GO),157
For the week
Previously reported....
412,375
18*9.
„
$40S8,183
1
»3,048,1{SJ
$177,186^
exports from this port to different countries (exclusive
of specie) since January 1, compared with the corresponding time of
[ast year, is shown in the following table :
The value of
English Market Report*—Per Cable.
-
closing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
pool for the past week, have been reported by submarine telegraph as
The daily
shown in the following summary :
ruled firm at
98£ for both money and account. United States five twenty bonds
have generally been held firmly, clrsing steady. Railway shares hive
not varied materially, and also close steady.
United States bonds at
Money and Stock Market.—Consols have
London
Frankfort closed firm.
Consolsfor money.....
“
93%
93%
83%
99%
20*
25
for account...
,U. S. 6*8 (6 20’s) 1862..
IHiuoie Central shares.
Brie Railway shares ..
Atl. & G. W. (consols).
The
26
es%
99%
20%
94
94
93%
88%
99%
20%
25%
,
93%
93%
83%
99%
21%
25%
93%
93%
93%
83%
99%
20%
25%
93%
93%
Fri.
Thu.
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
8at.
83%
99%
21
26
89%-%
89%
....
....
Flour,
bbl
Wheat
ctl
44
(California white) 44
Corn (W.mx*d)p. 480 lbs n’w
4i
.4
4.
old
••
Barley (Canadian), per bush
(Am. &Can.)per451bs
Peas..(Canadian) pr6041bs
Tues.
s. d.
21 9
Wed.
s. d.
21 6
21
8
8
9
28
8
8
9
28
8
8
9
£8
8
8
9
29
6
9
9
9
••
0
3*
*6
3
41
3
8
6
9
3
8
6
9
d.
Fri.
d.
21 6
8 3
8 8
9 5
29 0
s.
6
3
7
6
3
....
3" *6
*3*0
41
41
0
40 0
0
Liverpool Provisions Market.—Pork shows a decline of Is., and
cheese 6d., while lard has advanced to 74s. Beef and bacon are steady
without change.
0.
Beef(ex.pr. mess) p. 804 lbs
Pork(Etu. pr.mess)D 304 lbs
Bacon (Camb.cnl) p. 112 lbs
d.
86
112
0
6
67
73
6
*
Lard (Ann
lerican)
Cheese (fine)
6
0
68
6
0
68
6
6
8.
0
6
86
112
67
73
0
86
113
67
78
68
Thu.
Wed.
Tues.
s. d.
Mon.
8. d.
Sat.
86
111
67
73
68
6
6
0
d.
88 0
111 6
67 6
74 0
€8 0
d.
0
6
6
B.
6
0
Fri.
d.
86 0
111 6
67 6
74 0
68 0
b.
Liverpool Produce Market. —*ThU market still lules very quiet, the
firmness apparent in spirits of petroleum being the only feature worthy
of notice, this article having advanced to Is. fid. per gallon of 8 lbs.
Prices of the remaining articles show no material change.
Rosin (com Wilm.) .per 112 lbs
do
Fine Pale...
44
8p turpentine
Hon.
8. d.
Sat.
8. d.
5 6
14 0
27 6
1 10
1 2
46 0
“
Petroleum (std white), p. S lbs.
44
spirits....per8 lbs
Tallow (American)..p 112 lbs.
5 6
14 0
27 6
1 10
1 2
46 0
Tues.
e. d.
5 6
14 0
27 8
1 10
1 4
46 0
Clover seed.
•
Mon.
31 15 0
Sat.
Linseed oil. per ton...
London
31 15 0
Tu.
31 15 0
•
•
Ttu.
Wed.
5
14
27
1
1
a.
5
46
•
*
d.
5
14
27
d.
6
0
3
10
8.
1 10
1 5
0
Fri.
b. d.
6
0
3
0
46
Tb.
31 15 0
5 6
14 0
27 3
1 9%
1< 5
46 0
Fri.
31 15 0
]Produce and Oil Markets.—Calcutta Linseed has declined
Whale oil
6*s., sugar to 39s. 8d.@39s. 6d., and sperm oil to £91.
has advanced to £ 11 10. Linseed cakes are unchanged.
0 61
8ugar(No. 12 Dch std)
per 112
Sperm oil.....
.
...
Whale oil
92 0 0
41 10 0
39 9
91 0 0
41 10 0
39 9
91 0 0
41 10 0
39 9
91 0 0
41 10 0
39 6
91 0 0
41 10 0
0 39 6
91 0 o
41 10 0
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Imports
and
156.
Exports
for
the
Week.—The imports this week
....
6,600,699
1,328,454
7,364,971
3,552,029
4,260,495
665,175
1,284,465
1,252,681
.
3,0S9,975
4,132 513
8,132,161
3,390,955
1.858,519
Nov. 19—Schr
Westphalia,
Jesse
Para—
1,279,472
British [gold
Nov. 20-Str Alasaa, Asp'nwal—
Nov. 18—StrDonau, l ondon
84,452
Mexican dollars..
For ParisMexican dollars...
For Bremen—
American silver...
8,500
20,320
1,750
Foreign silver
$172,074
30,012,582
Previously reported
a vital diuv/U van*
a9
$30,181636
xoi90
| Same time in
Same time in
1868
1867
.$68,481,58011859....'
,.
1SH61
1865
1«t>4
1R63
1861
1860
as
The imports
follows:
,
,
.
T
1862.
3,760
American gold....
12,700
Total for the week
1,003
Liverpool—
646
Spanish doubloons
Carll,
American gold....
Nov. 20—Str City of London
Gold bars
$32,946
Nov. 17—8tr Eagle, Havana—
,
24,057,984
44,723,804 • 1858.
57,931,877 11857
27,218,619 11856
44’023,130 j 1855
41,093,105 11854
64.967.049
1
....
...
1853
3,332,237 j 1852
41,960,886 1
of specie at this port during the past week Lave been
Nov. 16-Str Morro Castle,
Nov. 15—Str City of Mexico,
Vera Cruz—
Havana-1
$5,500
Silver.
Nov. 16—Str Alaska, Aspiawall—
Silver
Total for the week
Previously reported
Gold
Nov. 16—Bark
•
1,173
Magdalena,
Asplnwall—
Silver
63
21
ore
$6,752
.
Total since January
Same time 1868
...
,14,839,037
,.
1, 1869
.$14,845,789
..
.....
Same time 1867...
Same time 1866
6,471,058
2,692.411
9,095,798
following forms present a summary of cer¬
weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom House.
1.—Securities held by the U.S. Treasurer in trust for National bank.
National Treasury.—The
tain
An g.
7
14
21
28
4..
11
'
Sept.
...
40 0
2>
2,084,833
4,593,04)
6,688,611
1,275,390
2,484,222
5'9,029
Paris-
44
Wed.
Thu.
Tnes.
Fri.
0 £10 17 0 £10 17 0 £10 17 0 £10 17 0 £10 17 0
0 60 6
0 60 0
0600
0 60 0
3
0 60 9
Line’dc&ke(obl)p.tn£10 17
Linseed (Calcutta)...
.
..
following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
ending Nov. 20, 1869 :
Nov. 16.—Str.
44
Mon.
Sat.
...
York for the week
«
Wed.
31 15 0
.
New Granada
Venezuela
British Guiana
Brazil
OtherS. American ports.
All other ports
....
8' *6
6
0
41
0
s.
....
....
•
*6
8
41
Oats
Thu.
Mon.
s. d.
22 0
Sat.
e. d.
2) 0
8 6
8 9
9 9
28 9
4,571,267
15,424,198
1,616,768
2,053,161
5,5:5,076
101,029
3,297,034
2,698,071
7,317,242
66,029
2,520,013
1,982,289
4,178,762
5,134,616
861,994
Other Southern Europe..
Bast Indies
China and Japan
The
8,172,609
19,181,681
8,895,248
Europe.
Australia
Britisn N A Colonies
Cuba
$63,842,99(1
6,874,681
5,*00,373
Other Westlndiea.......
Mexico
Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—The continued heavy arrivals of
wheat tends to depress the market, and prices show a material decline
a9 compared with the close of last week.
Flour closed heavy.
to
Spain
.
daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort were—
89%
$95,887,633
Belgium..
Other Northern
Same time
1868.
1869.
Germany
Hayti
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton.
'
France
Holland and
...
Frankioit
Since Jan. 1,
To
Great Britain.
-
845,054,900
20.801.500
20,014,500
342,500,000
365,964,400
20.909.500
343,133,850
342,916,650
342,905,500
842,892,000
847,893,000
19,518,000
363,435,850
362,931,160
363,620,000
362,933,600
367,774,000
862, OH,000
20.714.500
20,041,000
19,881,000
25
Oct.
2
9
.
..
..........
842,459,950
342,459,950
342,455,950
342,652,250
19,278,000
Nov. 20
342,501,750
861.732.950
361.132.950
362,013,v50
862,060,250
19,273,000
23
80
Nov.
6
19,558,003
19,508,000
19,408,000
361,909,750
2.—National bank currency issued (weekly and aggregate), in return
dry goods, and in general merchandise, the
for bills destroyed and mutilated bills returned (weekly and aggregate)
total being |3,148,831, against 84,152,960 last week, and 84,428,453
the previous week. The exports are $4,088,188 this week, against with the amount in circulation at date:
Notes In
/—Notes issued for ret’d.—* /—Mutilated notes burned.*
8,890,927 last week, and $4,901,510 the previous week. The exports Week
Circulation
ending.
Current week. Aggregate. Current week.
of cotton the past week were 12,645 bales, against 7,925 bales last Aug. 7
299,746,751
141,200
15,282,594
105,540
15,126,028
299,761,839
14
242,347
35,337,975
200.650
15,486,241
week. The following are the imports at New York for week ending
299,720.880
21
130,600
15,486,240
163,80)
15,837,975
299,794,340
28
97,*00
15,747.644
15,492,015
154,040
(for drygoods) November 19, and for the week ending (for general
299,737,660
175 600
15,923;i44
35,769.885
Sep4. 4
146,770
299,742,230
merchandise) November ?0:
11
77,170
16,015,744
15,846,566
92,600
show
a
decrease in both
44
44
44
44
44
FORBIGX IMPORTS AT MEW TORX TOR THR WEEK.
$1,694,768
1887.
$831,596
2,840,8*4
2,866,089
$4,685,092
$3,197,684
Previously reported... 256,608,099
1866.
Drygoods
General merchandise,.
Total for the week..
Since Jan. 1
~
$263,038,191
1868.
44
1869.
$959,692
2,697,663
$885,582
2,268,2*9
318,476,362
$8,657,855
219,125,569
$8,148,851
261,114,213
$221,674,046
$222,782,624
$261,268,064
18
25
Oct.
2
9
44
4$
1
124,300
241,680
2^2,935
107,250
,
15,970,855
16,212.435
16,400,370
16,527,600
130.503
187,800
16,196,244
299,710,130
153,630
270,050
16,637,174
299/118,715
16,807,224
299*135,785
16,892,800
17 124,260
17,080,874
17,309,024
299,W45
228.650
17,879,430
17,482,500
124,480
809,452
17,697,280
208,900
16,383,544
299,763,410
ft
44
23......
“
164,040
80
231,460
155,170
153,070
Nov. 6
44
13
44
20
264,720
195,750
17,483,474
17,742,926
17,851,826
non
795.655
THE
November 27,1869.]
CHRONICLE*
6»3
—Fractional currency received from the Currency Bureau by XT. S. half cf the actual capital stock of the Company. While these gentle¬
men did not vote, the? did not endeavor
Dy injunction to prevent the
Treasurer and distributed weekly; also the amount destroyed:
voting; but Mr. Eugene Kelly appealed to and procured from Judge
Received. Distributed. Destroy'd
Cardoso, of tbe Supreme Court, an injunction forbidding the issuing of
Weekending.
918.834
7
118,600
Aog.
the extra stock.
This was served upon the
U
213,800
186,808
801,600
President, Secretaryand
Treasurer of the
8
.
237400
21
254,400
870,683
4
179,800
271,000
176,000
109,000
89,600
249,800
691,200
1,024,600
638,764
987,447
1,247,100
893,287
878,600
196,40n
264,700
1,132,700
778,700
1,210,600
1,289,800
1,433,970
828,000
879,614
226,700
1,007,000
643,000
350,990
«*.;
Sept.
818,900
18
05
Oct.
996,000
2
o‘*
16
..
1,879,900
Noy.
SO
6
‘
20.**.
896,406
176,960
180,800
419,200
421,100
492,197
California.—The steamship Henry Chauaceyi
from Aspinwall, arrived at this port Nov. 24, with treasure for the
(blowing consignees:
Theasure from
$6C0 I Ribon & Munoz
Manuel Echeuerrla
K trout Bros
882 |
To al
$600
■
$2,082
and Union Pacific Junction Controversy
Settled —Washington, Nov. 28.—The controversy between the Union
Pacific and Central Pacific Railroad Companies, concerning the posses¬
sion of the road between Ogden and Promontory Point, the settlement
of which was initiated by the act of Congress of last spring, which fixed
The Central
point of junction at Ogden, has been finally arranged by an agree¬
the two companies as to the price to be paid to the
Union Company for that portion of the road constructed by it between
Ogden and Promontory, 80 miles. By this arrangement the Central
pays to the Union a sum understood to be somewhat in excess of
$8,000,000, and comes into the proprietory possession of that portion
of tbe road in dispute. These essentials being now settled, both
companies will proceed to erect permanent &Dd commodious buildings
at Ogden, and tne Treasury Department will issue to the companies the
remainder of the subsi iy bonds due to them, except such sum as may
be retained to guarantee the final completion and equipment of the
roads, in accordan e with the recommendation of the Government Com¬
missioners. Henceforth the two companies will be as one line.
Tire Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.—Richmond, Va., Nov.
25.—The st. ctvholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad met to¬
day. The receipts for the fiscal year were $661,297, and the expenses
$477,581. An offer was received from some parties in England to take
$800,000 of the Company’s stock, bat no action was taken upon it.
—Richmond,Ya., Nov. 28—Arrangements were closed yesterday in
New York with several prominent capitalists, by which the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad will be completed at ouce. Among the capitalists
areW. H. Aspinwall, A. A. Low, O. P. Huntington, Fisk <fc Hatch
the
ment between
and others.
—The unfinished portion of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
from Covington to Catlettsbnrgh and Point Pleasant, has been placed
under contract.
matter
Company, and will prevent any further action
except by permission of the Courts.
in
the
A
Remedy for Rurglarlea.-Now that the
burglars are at work
the banks again, we think the following letter will be read with
interest by the whole community:
on
To the Editor
of the New York Commercial Advertiser—Allow
through your columns, to avail myself of the occasion which
robbery of the Boylston Bank, in Boston, offers, to call the
attention of the public to the safely for securities offered
by the
Safe Deposit Company of New York, Nos. 142 and 146 Broadway,
comer of Liberty street, established for the sole
purpose of their
safe keeping, and the first of its kind in the world.
We give receipts for special deposits of government bonds and
other securities, family plate, jewelry, gold, wills and
any valuable
papers, and guarantee their safety at a charge of one dollar per
thousand dollars for a year upon government bonds, and for other
me,
the
articles at low rates.
We also rent small safes in our burglar-proof vaults at from $15
to $75 per annum, according to size. Behind our
vault, in which
are our
guaranteed securities and the small safes rented, is
a
three
feet granite wall, which itself forms one side of another vault.
The building is absolutely fire-proof, and the most thoroughly
watched premises in this city, day and night, including Sundays
and holidays, having at night, within and around the premises, not
less than thirteen watchmen, and the premises always
lighted up
through the night, and open to inspection from outside. The pub¬
lic, and especially ladies, for whom a separate desk room is pro¬
vided, are invited to see our premises and mode of business.
Desk room is provided for renters to examine their securities, cut
off coupons, &c., thus saving any risk of carrying them through
the streets, or having them upon their own premises during the day.
We make it a point to keep a supply of our safes of all sizes,
always ahead of (he demand, adding to their number as required.
The banks take such special deposits of securities, &c., as
well as cash boxes containing them, with reluctance,
there
have been several legal decisions that they are not responsible for
their safety. Any one interested has only to inquire of bank officers
themselves to learn the various risks to which securities and cash
boxes thus left with them are exposed.
The risks of keeping them in private safes are still greater. Ours
is a corporate Company, under special charter, and with a liability
of its stockholders to the extent of and in addition to the stock
held. Persons out of the city can send their deposits through the
responsible express companies.
Respectfully,
your
obedient servant,
President of the Safe
Francis H. Junks,
Deposit Company of New York.
—Attention is called to the formation of
a co partnership, under
style of Litchfield, Dana & Stimsou, for the transaction of a
banking and brokerage business. The partners of the firm are
the Credit Mobilier case
Messrs. Wm. B. Litchfield, Charles H. Dana, Lewis A. Stimson,
Commonwealth of $407,483 39* The amount claimed by the Com¬
and Walter E. Colton. Mr. E. B. Litchfield is a special partner in
monwealth was $520,546 87. The jury deducted $2,890,600 from the
the Qoncem. The names of several of these gentlemen are well
nominal value of their dividends, which was over $9,0u0,000.
known among financial and railroad men in this city, and we doubt
The Wells-Far go Express.—According to special call, a meet¬ not that the new firm will command a large business.
ing of the stockholders of the Welle, Fargo & Co.'s Express was held
—The business card of Mr. A. C. Kaufman, broker, auctioneer,
November 25th. The object of the meeting was to decide whether the
and commission merchant at Charleston, S. C., will be found on
capital stock of the company should be increased from $10,000,000 to the first
page of this paper. Business references are to be regarded
$15,000,000, and whether the additional $**000,000 of stock should be as of the utmost
importance in all dealings with parties at a distance
delivered to the Pacific Express Company, who demand that amount
who are not personally known, and we would therefore observe that
in order to insure to Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express the cessation of their
Mr, Kaufman refers to a number of firms and individuals of high
rivalry.
Mr. Eugene Kelly opposed both propositions. The great point standing in Charleston and other cities.
claimed in favor of the delivery of five millions of the Wells-Fargo
—We call the attention of oar readers to"Messrs. McAlister & Co.'s
stock was that the Pacific Express Company had an exclusive contract advertisement, offering Bradley's Patent "Shutter Worker” for sale.
over the Central Pacific Railway for ten years.
This line covered 800 We believe this improvement worthy of an examination ly manufac¬
miles, for the privileges of which the Wells Fargo Express is expected turers and builders.
to pay $5,000,000.
The Union Pacific Railroad was 1,003 miles long.
An Eight Per Cent Gold Loan.—On the fourth
How did the stockholders know that some enterprising gentlemen, such
page of this
as comprised the Pacific Express Company, would not obtain an ** ex¬
number of the Chronicle will be fonnd a notice of the First Mortgage
clusive” contract over the Union Pacific Railroad, and then obtain a
Eight Per Cent Bonds of the St. Joseph and Denver City Railroad, of
concession of stock from the Wells-Fargo Company ? He did not deny
which $1,500,000 (the whole amount authorised) are now offered in
that the rights to be conceded by the Pacific Express Company were
this market at the very moderate price of 97i and accrued interest.
valuable, but he d d deny that they were worth $5,000,000.
Mr. Barney said that the Pacific Express had been organized as an We believe that the parties negotiating this loan have determined that
opposition to Wells Fargo. The officers had been notified of the fact it shall be taken in a very short time, and have therefore offered it on
by friends in California, who. had asked them to come on and make such (erms as could not fail to attract tbe attention of
every inve tor.
some
arrangements to fuse with the opposition. For eighteen months
In addition to tbe high rate of interest obtained, amounting to nearly
the Pacific Express had damaged the business of tbe Wells Fargo, hav¬
ing offices at all the main stations, and reducing the tariff almost to a 11 percent in currency,(with gold at 130, which is a fair average,)
non-paying point. They had a ten years’ exclusive contract over the eome other strong points in regard to these Bonds are aa follows:
Central Pacific Railroad, which owned three-fifihs of their stock. He
1. rJhe road is 111 miles long, reaching from St. Joseph, Mo., to
considered that the Pacific Express Company had the best of the equa¬
tion. Had he beeD in their place he would not have taken less than Marysville, Kansas, and having very important connections.
cne-half of the total stock of the Wells-Fargo Express, since the latter
2. Only $1,600,000 of bonds eanhe issued, which is but $18,508 per
could not compete with them. Unless the stockholders decided to
mile, and certainly les9 than one half of the cost of construction.
carry out the arrangements proposed, it would necessitate a closing of
8. The bonds are placed in the hands of the Fanners* Loan and
the concern.
Eventually a vote was taken, resulting as follows: In favor of incre&s* Trust Company, and cannot be delivered until each section of five miles
mg the capital stock to $15,000,0( 0. 60,658 ; in favor of delivering the is completed, and then only at tbe rate of $12,090 per mile.
fextra stock to the Pacific Express Company, 50,658 ; against the first
4. The subscriptions to the capital stock have been nearly $2,000,000,
proposition, 344, and against the second, 730.
Mr. Kelly and others of the opponents of the oppansion of the capi¬ ani this money is being expended in the construction of the road.
tal stock refused to Vote; thus the tote drawn out Was not more than
6. Tbe company has a grant from the United States of 1,600,000
The Credit IWoblller
Case.*—Harrisburg, Nov. 25.—The jury in
came in at ooe o’clock with a verdict for the
the
THE
684
of land, which
with
United States Securities.—The bond market at the
'
principal cities are
It
•
may
The cause for this is apparent when
unequalled safety of such investments. In the first
place, the loan constitutes a mortgage upon the property of the city,
which is, perhaps, 100 times greater in value than the amount of the
loan, or even of the whole city debt. In the present instance the
amount of the loan asked is $2/ 00,000, and the property in Chicago
upon which it is a lien is assessed at $146,0 0,0C0.
A second point of
great importance is the fact that cities cannot repudiate their debts,
but are liable to be suedfin theAcourts and have judgments recovered
against them. Possibly the best confirmation-of the preceding state,
mane is iound in the great confidence shown in the Chicago loan, and
the rapidity with which it is being taken; some of the issues are al¬
ready quite closed out, The bonds may be had at the American Ex¬
change Bank, which fact is in itself a guaranty of the high character
of tbe loan, as we are confident that its officers would not allow the
name of the Bank to be connected with any financial transaction alout
which there was tbe slightest shade of doubt.
offered in the New York market.
we
consider the
sury taking $3,000,000 of
for which proposals w:re
the amount offered, instead of $2,000,000
issued." Under these influences Sixty,
Yesterday and to-day prices have shown
a marked weakness, in
sympathy with the decline in gold, which
appears to have brought upon the market a full supply of bonds*
and to-day prices h ive fallen 1@1$ from the highfst figures of the
week, Sixty-sevens closing at 114$
Sixty-twos at 114.
The following are the closing prices of leadiug government
securities, compared with preceding weeks :
advanced to 116$
sevens
Oct. 22. Oct. 29 Nov. 5. Nov. 12. Nov. 19 Nov
U.S.6’8,1881 coup
U. S. 5-20’s, 1862coup....
U. S. 5-20’s, 1864
“
..
U. S.5-20’8,1865
44
..
U. S. 5 20’e, 1865, July cpn
U S.5-20’s, 1867, coup .....
U* S. 5-20’», 1868, 44
....
U. 8 10-40*8.
44 ....
Pacific Sixes
118%
119%
117%
118
110
116%
116
119%
121
119%
120
117%
117%
117%
108%
107%
.
107%
107%
The bonds
purchased
THE
NOVEMBER
COUPONS
112
112%
114%
114%
116%
116
107%
107%
107%
107%
114?
107%
107%
Total Bonds
now
held by
•4
“
1862, COU;
1864, reg
1864, cou
44
“
44
41
1,210,95
cou
the Treasury, $74,844,000,
1865,
1867,
1867,
1868,
1868,
44
44
44
44
1,505,600
new, cou
reg
cou
reg
cou
...
follows:
21,891,150
4,883,700
.’.. 19,548,100
336,000
2,102,500
State Bonds.—In this class of securities the chief
OF THE
a3
5-20’s of 1865, new, reg..., $4,309,350
44
5,627,300
.
’68,
•
3,064,000
1865, reg
1665, cou
44
•
$8,678,900
66,500
3,614,100
5-20’s of 1862, reg
44
•
’65, new, c
’67, reg
’67, cou
’68, reg
44
89,100
•
Nov. 24
5-20’s of ’05, new, r
$030,600
2,000
35,000
lbd'2, COU.
OF THE
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 <fc CO., 71 BROADWAY.
113%
113%
116
116%
115%
115%
107%
107%
—*
114
Nov. 24.
1865, cou.
Seven Per Cent First
113%
113%
116
116%
116%
ii7w
117%
115V
follows:
were as
102,000
COUPONS
117%
115,%
112%
113%
by the Government during the past week were
Wednesday, $3,000,000, the total offered being $4,695,250.
___
NOVEMBER
118,
115%
Purchases of bonds
on
-
THE
beginning
firmness, principally in consequence
of the f reer purchases of bonds for foreign markets; and this
tendency
was strengthened by the comparative lightness of the offers to
the
government on its Wednesday’s purchase, and lurther by the Trea¬
Details of the loan will be found in the advertisement on another
P&gC'
cent
of the week showed rather more
safely be said that ihe bonds of
the most favored securities of any which are
Chicago Park Loan,
our
cent and 15 per cent, and single name at 12^24 per
exceptions at 10 per cent.
«• '
at 9 per
is covered by the lien of this first mortgage, simi¬
larly with all the other property of the company.
It is apparent from the facts above stated that this loan is one of the
most attractive ever offered in New York, and any of our readers who
may have money to invest will certainly do well to examine carefully
the details of information given in the advertisement on another page,
and obtain further facts, if desired, from the commercial agents of the
loan, Messrs. W. P. Converse <fc Co., 54 Pine street, or the fiscal agents^
Messrs. Tanner <fc Co., 49 Wall street.
acres
[November 27, 1869.
CHRONICLE.
speculation
has centered in the 44
Special tax” issues of North Carolina, which,
Seven Per Cent First Mortgage Sinking Fund Bonds of the Peninsu¬
under a free pressure of sale=>; declined from 40 to 34, the new bonds
lar Railway Company of Michigan, will be paid in gold coin, free of
falling fr^m 37 to 30, and the old bonds from 46 to 4Hf. The
Government tax, at the office of
Tennessees sympathized in this decline, but in a less marked de¬
S. W. HOPKINS & CO., 71 BROADWAY.
gree. On the other hand, Missouri sixes were strong, and sold at
9i@92, on the report that after January 1,1870, the interest would
be payable in gold. The Southern securities were also firm, on
dtljc Bankers’ ©alette.
less active transactions.
DIVIDENDS.
The
The following Dividend has been declared during the past week:
FJEB
NAME OP COMPANY.
Rail row ds.
Broadway & 7th avenue.
Erie
pref scrip
WHEN
PEK
cent.p’y’ble
$3 Dec. 1.
NAME OV COMPANY.
Miscellaneous.
Union Petroleum
cent.p’y’ble
20
Dec.
1
7 Dec. 15.
COMPANY BOOKS CLOSED.
Broadway & Seventh Avenue BR
Nov. 20 to Dec. 1
Syracuse, Binghampton & New York RR
Nov. 20 to Dec. 2
Ohis & Mississippi Railroad preferred
Erie preferred
New York Gold Exchange Bank
Nov. 20 to Dec. 1
Dec. 1 to Dec. 16
Dec.
Virginia Sixes, old
Virginia Sixes, new
Railroad
been
^The Money Market.—The main feature in the money marke
ha3 been the renewal of ^the outflow of currency to the South and
the West. Considerable orders for currency have been received
from New Orleans and Savannah, and the remittances to Cincin
nati, St. Louis and Louisville, connected with the pork trade, have
been quite important. Very singularly, considering the present
position of exchange with that city, some considerable remittances
have been made to Chicago also. The total shipments of currency
for the week have been probably close upon $300,000. This move¬
ment is nothing more than what usually occurs at this season; and
the movement having been anticipated and the banks having held
themselves prepared for it, the effect upon the market has scarcely
been perceptible.
In call loans there has been a slight hardening of rates, and 5 per
cent transactions have disappeared ; there is, however, at the close
oi the week, an ample supply of money at 7 per cent, with a fair
amount of exceptions at 6 per cent.
IJThe discount market continues active, but an abatement of the
late pressure ia observable.
The high rates have brought buyers
into the market and there is consequently less really first class
paper offering. Paper of short date and “ gilt edge ” quality can
be negotiated at 1©2 per cent below the late high rates.
We
quote primejxtpeg, double came, 10(^12 per cent, with exceptions
j
are
the closing prices of State bonds compared
:
Nov. 19. Nov. 26.
Tennessee Sixes, x c
67%
56%
Tennessee Sixes, new
61%
51%
N< rth Carolii a Sixes, old. 46
* 40%
North Carolina Sixes, x.o 37,
80
North Carolina special tax i89%
33
1 to Dec. 8
[Friday Evening, November 26.
following
with la^t wejk
WHEN
on
the
and
50
53
48
53
Nov. 19.Nov. #6,
65%
Louisiana Sixes
Louisian* Sixes, levee .... 69
Louisiana Eights, leveo... 75
Alabama Eights
... 93
Gee rgia Sevens
..91%
90%
Missouri Sixes..
South Carolina Sixes, n’w. 65%
66
59
75
98%
92%
91
65%
Miscellaneous Stocks.—Tbe stock market has
whole, weak, in sympathy with the hardening tendency
the outflow of currency. There has, nevertheless,
active speculative movement. The chief inter¬
est has been in the Northwestern shares, in. which there has been a
free speculation, based upon the prospects of tbe approaching divi¬
dend and the movements of a combination of prominent operators.
The stock is understood to be oversold somewhat largely, and an effort
has been made to 44 corner the shorts.” It is stated also that there
is an influential movement among the directors, in favor of declar¬
ing a 5 per cent dividend on the common stock, in lieu of the 3$.
per cent generally expected ; although it is conceded that there is
some uncertainty whether the earnings
may enable the company to
pay 3$ per cent, and it is acknowledged that money would have
to be borrowed in order to pay 5 per cent. The price of the stock
has ranged between 70 and 75$. New York Central has been
weak, the price having declined to 175$. Reading has been espe¬
cially strong, in expectation of a 5 per ceat cash dividend. Hadin money and
been a rather
son
more
River declined from 164 to 155.
Pacific Mail, after
55$, fell back to 61. The following have been the
owest quotations for the week :
to
Har’em
Paciflo Mail
J^ew York Central
Erie
recovering
highest and
135
131%
Northwestern
75%
65%
184%
do
89%
Reading
99%
51
175%
27%
96%
Michigan Southern
OMO & Mississippi. •....
90%
90%
87%
26%
81
preferred...
Rock Island
Fort Wayne
St.Paul
do
preferred
i
104%
87
70
84%
70
65%
102%
85%
8
m
159
Withdrawn for export
Withdrawn for customs
quotations of the regular board
following were the closing
The
686
THE CHRONICLE.
November 27, 1869.]
$172,074
2,009,733— 2,181,907
'
27,929,071
Specie in banks Nov. 20
Cumberland Coal-
EJcksilver
Canton Co.....*.Mariposa pref....
Pacific Mail...... •
New York
26X
12*
'
177
prl
Wab. & W’n
Tol..
•
•
181*
28*
167*
97*
90*
96*
92
122
180*
120
173
•
100
71
120
86**
83*
104*
70*
85*
103*
85
85
135
85*
136
27
70
138*
26*
67*
26*
69*
C2*
15*
54*
183*
87*
120
70
85
82*
75*
88*
104*
86*
136*
85*
103*
102*
S5
137
26
68
86
138*
26*
82*
62
69
Paris, long
do short
60
5.15
Swiss
85*® 36*
..
40*® 40*
40* @ 40*
78*® 78*
71*® 71*
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Berlin....
Ex-dividend.
The following
5.18*®5.18*
35*® 86
40*® 40*
40*® 40*
78*® 78*
71*® 71*
5.18*®5.17*
Hamburg
83*
56*
5.16*®5.15
@5.13*
5.18* @5 17* 5.18*®5.18*
Antwerp
26*
08*
68*
83*
November 19.
108*@ 108*
109 @169*
109*® 109*
5.18*@).17*
5.15* @5.15
5.18*@5.18*
5 18*@5.18*
&5*@ 36
40*@ 40*
40*@ 40*
78* @ 78*
71*@ 71*
November 12.
108*@108*
108*® 109
109*® 109*
6.17*@5.16* 5.18*®5.17*
November 5.
London Comm’l. 108 @108*
do bkrs’ Ing 108*® 1('8*
do
do skrL 109*® 109*
12>
82*
70*
83*
tendency of rates has been down¬
to-day, when the low price of gold induced rather more
buying of bills by importers. There has been a better supply of
both cotton and bond bills, especially the latter.
99
88*
960.824
ward until
155
16'*
97*
96*
88*
Foreign Exchange.—The
52*
175*
28*
28
83*
80
64
65*
-
28
157
,,,•
70*
84*
105*
27*
67*
81*
64*
8t> Paul\
“
»
75
93*
122*
184
Illinois Central..
Ohio* Miss......
Milw &
•
102*
71*
83*
106*
85*
preferred
«
59
29*
171*
124
gocklslanu.... —
Fort Wayne......
58*
192*
90*
and Pitts d.
Northwestern....
61*
15*
52
16*
31*
32*
158*
94*
Ciev.
18*
50*
14*
Total withdrawn and in banks
Excess of reported supply over withdrawals.
26
14
52
16
27*
18
.187*
56*
555^Iouthern..
Michigan Central
26*
14*
52*
16*
Brie....-Hudson River..,.
26*
14*
12*
52*
16*
60*
50
Central
28
.27*
26*
$30,110,878
November 26^
108*® 108*
108*® 109
109*® 109*
6.18*@5.17*
5.15*@6.15
5.18* @5.17*
5.18*@5.17*
86*@ 86
40*@ 40*
40*@ 40*
78*@ 79
71* @ 71*
*
shares,
Bank.
6.-..
13.m«
it
19....
it
26....
528
2....
$66
9.
16....
.
23....
30
7....
it
...
Oct.
it
14....
H
28....
4....
11....
Nov.
It
U
is.;..
II
25....
road.
90.932
547
Aflf.
<?
it
Im-
Rail-
Week
ending—
Sept.
K
The transactions for the week at the Custom
statement shows the volume of transactions in
the Stock Exchange for the past and several previous
at
■
613
487
3QG
414
249
409
143
186
404
288
347
312
487
Tele¬ Steam¬
Coal. Mining. pro’t. graph. ship.
436
800
500 2,2 >0
1,525
650
500
113,927 1,200
189
120
450
462
211
150
425
74,3:34
85,102
78,677
108,063
134,947
193,272
600
300
400
100
100
600
1,000
6,400
2,100
1,950
250,293
184,192 1,106
97,695 615
85,482 :1,336
107,407 610
647
102,685
429
75,246
919
236,838
4,650
2,300
2,300
4,700
3,100
2,600
2,700
•
2.939
600
800
400
200
500
906
1,210
1,962
•
•
•
900
200
700
500
2,600
1.535
1,665
4,011
4 910
2,305
2,955
4,527
2,970
2,299
2,190
2,960
3,210
5,695
3,925
1,820
3,670
6,905
4,815
9,115
5,420
3,337
3,114
4,551
Treasury have been as follows :
105,369
126.669
88,6:3
2.610
2.220
4,150
94,788
86,’5.»
121,7-22
4,606
1-
7.4 15
7,207
4.595
7.193
6,130
8,712
3,1 3
4,1 3
3,128
4,969
4,490
5, 54
Total. $2,162,000 00 $6,238,181 22
Balance, Nov. 12
81,215,491 41
$197 696 69
288,893 04
231,587 12
491,843 29
3,604 415 24
l'K),90'i
124,499
118,066
91, 95
253,863
188.342 15
$^002,737 58
6,020,873 67 $5,534,645 46
3,914,656 81
$87,453,672 63
Payments during week 5,534,646 46
.
-
Currency,
■
215,646
275, 07
205,149
113,413
6.926
Payments.-
-Receipts.Gold.
‘Currency.
Gold.
Receipts.
Nov. 20... $ 37,000 00 $1,291,744 81 $1,631,534 26 $1,911,8-^8 54
4S *,042 23
248,563 07
463,569 12
414,000 00
32 ,368 50
800,799 57
779,064 13
361,000 00
1,187,714 38
400,928 40 1,746,023 78
301,000 00
*70,551 45
659,372 90
264,609 16
485,000 00
261,000 00 1,643,510 86 1,597,864 67 1,593,5'9 62
Total.
c.
Sub-Treasury.
Custom
House.
Exp’ss,
8,359
6,105
4,565
House and Sub-
9,935,530 48
6,002,727 53
Balance Nov. 19.
Ins-ease
Decrease
.
.$81,919,027 17 $4,931,802 95
703,535 76 1,018,146 14
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the
is a summary of the amount of Government bom)
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week
and notes, State and City securities, and railroad and other bonds
ending: at the commencement of business on November 20,1869:
gold at Stock Exchange for the past and several previous weeks:
AVBBAGB AMOUNT OF-
The following
Government
Bonds.
Wsek
ending—
5
Aug.
u
12
19....
26
It
'
It
Sept.
It
II
II
2
9
16
23.
State &
City Bonds.
925,500
1,035,500
1,848,000
1,317 000
898,500
1,352,500
747,000
Company
Oct.
7
14
28
4
Nov.
it
11
11
is
II
2o•••••
II
11
2,758,900
2,291,550
999,000
937,000
807,500
America
Phoenix.
City
1,000,000
5.115.100
Chemical
Merchants’ Exchange....
National
Butchers’
Mechanics and Traders’.
Greenwich
Leather Manuf. National
Seventh Ward.National.
State of New York
American Exchange
Merchants’
Mechanics
Union
Fulton
5,396,509
4,432,000
6,789,600
3,945,750
3.891.100
3,472,650
Gold Ex-
Market.—Although on Mon lay Iasi, I.e
change Bank commenced to make clearings for the Gold Exchange,
there has been little consequent increase in speculation, the cl arings having ranged between only four and six millions per d.iy, until
to-day, when they amounted to twenty millions. Speculation has
been too feeble to interfere perceptib y with the course of Die pre¬
mium. The supply of $3,01)0,000 from Treasury salts coining upon
a market already so overstocked that as high as 1-32 ol 1 per c- nt pe r
day has been charged for carrying it, has bad a decidedly depres
ling effect upon the price, which has steadily deelin d to 124£ -the
lowest figure touched since the close of the war. A partial we.ik
ness in foreign exchange and an enlarged export of bonds to
Europe
have also had an influence in depressing the premium. There ig a
general disposition to refrain from speculation in gold uat 1 some
thing is known of the probable complexion of financial legislation
the opening of Congress.
The following table will
each day of the past week :
show the course of the gold premium
Quotations.'
Open- Low¬ High¬ Clos¬
est.
ing.
ing. est.
„
...
...
*nday,
“
26.... 124*
Current week
156*
Previous week
126*
Jan. 1 ’69, to date... 134*
*
Total
Clear ngs.
—Balances.
Gold. Currency
,
126*
126*
126*
126*
126*
125*
126*
126*
125*
124*
126*
126* $6,386,000 $405,550 $547,928
126*
5,822,000
415,700
528,914
4.911,(00
125*
295,530
375,260
124* 12,012,000
837, 67 1,051,625
124* 20,886,0 -0
607,605 1,027,838
126*
124* *49,517,000*2,761,642*8,531,565
127*
162*
124*
126*
124*
126*
i^Gener.il movement of coin and bullion at New York, for the
week ending Nov' mbr*r 20 :
» pecie in banka Nov. 18
Treasure received from California by at eamsr
overland
“
Imports of specie from foreign porta
M>m interest paid out
..
.
Treasury sales of gold
Broadway
Ocean
$26,755,693
$....
2,345.012
5,625,341
4,201,128
1,143,166
7.121,337
3.987.455
2,812.207
953,852
536,520
4,535.792
2,993.463
1,392,751
5.938,904
3,219.773
3,327,607
2.251,800
1,953,219
1,029,336
2,802.828
1,0.34,756
42,112
772,950
1,000,000
Hanover
Irving
736,202
150,487
1,000.000
1,000,000
1.000.000
1,500,000
750.000
Commonwealth
Oriental
Atlantic
Importers and
Park
800,000
North River
East River
222$$
Traders’.. 1,500.000
2,000.000
Mechanics’Banking Ass.
500,000
Grocers’
300.W0
350,000
500.000
5,000,000
8,000,000
Fourth
National
Central National
Second National
300,000
1,000,000
500,000
1,000,000
New York N. Exchange*
300,000
Tenth National
1,000,000
Bowery National
250,000
Bulls Head
200,000
National Currency*
700,000
Ninth National
First National
Third National
31,071,703
874,542
977,669
5,840.400
900,000
799,250
431,810
854 354
95,985
41,534
137,269
23,771
1,587,765
188,214
113,768
20.600
980,985
29,938
77,963
3.979
167,058
184.954
556,683
92,288
15,700
21.713
163,883
751.852
897,400
5.958
558,231
500,000
563,528
1,463,001
4,618.608
2,359.346
701.714
V85,tl49
1,383.700
1,587.200
1,131 Sol
896,3i0
811,460
122,350
557.861
273,697
748.282
1,602,174
708,009
3.370,443
5,182,198
6,000,512
7,202,269
1,030,871
2.760,226
1,286,105
4,055.100
2,451,169
1, -221,373
2,254,612
1,127.968
1,425,000
4,822,115
1,154,149
1,556,679
1,785,284
1,030,878
16,101,396
II,476.159
1,346.059
4,784,281
3,569,842
4 824,663
1.1S8.101
1,943,100
851,446
1,674,206
215,1S7
373 056
409 042
8,931
28,202
5,555
230,000
449,320
600
321,136
450,000
1,21",667
307,314
192,154
411.985
437,756
2.142,404
1,024.786
360,000
l,587,s94 1,028,000 15,760,191
12,430
807,625
1,273,<‘82
627,284
12.008
2,015
9 3,813
28,248
11,027
535.213
14,028
283,500
891,498
9,617
677
936,841 2,953,293 12,599,135
265,100 1,900,000 9,159,358
1,035,291
270,000
S,999,907
838,521
272,853
290,353
848,479 3,926,676
546.612
795,423 3,786,880
656,115
268.917
83,971
495,700
95,800
913,200
680,347
225,000
14,171
1,716,482
5,562
6.753
216 384
4,906
90,0(0
982,6%
870,400
725,989
7,584,961
4,921
167,020
98,898
502,569
625,931
210,211
1,271.890
231,K5>7
20.100
418.542
952,568
1,165,267
4,S4>,512
1,510,684
389,056
715,821
293,968
709.223
710,000
205,000
640,133
488,531
20 s,720
337,280
10,542
952,409
681,015
620,759
231,310
200,000
426.222
185,000
513,462
2,971.200
2,215,600
1,531,191
1,957,303
2,218,650
88.713
1,182.142
250.000
4,814
852,570
131,863
5,936
4,129
291,031
196,282
2,181,184
130,443
40,608
1.212.873
820,372
1,156.414
83,970,200 253,068,008
204,428
8,174,643
512,952
126.986
147,809
175 495
233,411
8,932 597
2,5: 3,307
342,498
1.067,113
1,135.033
791,729
203,485
265,700
180 224
16,342
T6‘,79i
704,467
598,318
235.321
221,910
547,019
252,210
70,240
66,000
27,929,07134,281,922183,7S4,190 48,455,121
Same as last week.
The deviations from the returns of
.'-Dec $1,618 893
Loans
Inc
Inc
Specie.*
Circulation
.
.
previous week avo rs follows :
Deposits.
1,536,627 Legal Tenders..
24,201
the totals for
a
Inc.
Inc .
Specie.
tion.
$792,466
3,188,062
aeries of weeks past
Legal
Deposits. Tenders.
July 8. 258,368,471 28^20,267 34,217 978 179,929,467 40,737,263
July 10 255,424,942 30,266,912 84,277,945 183,197,239 48,702,728
July 17 . 257,008,889 81,055,450 84,173,437 188*431,701 51,859,706
Loans.
2,000,000- 4,816,009
458,000
390,299
454,674
Germania
Manufacture & Builders
*
2.998
264,167
176,9-8
593,710
12,568,801
Circula-
6,752
2,099,442
261,92 7
79,490
1,889,400
2,808.851
2.613,832
4,082,500
2,960,395
3,680,476
2,737.863
1,364,765
1,502,430
1,065.550
7.685.223
200,000
Stuyv38ant
Eleve ith Ward
Eighth National
American National
195.720
......
1 890,442
1,547,405
30,552
4,000,000 10,147,896
Continental
1,650
54.300
Metropolitan
£$$$$
^$$$$
488,894
4 53,644
491,703
261,300
332.741
Citizens
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas.,
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange
8^6,074
587,942
833,929
1,448 060
412,500
People’s....
North American
1,784.037
956,888
552,'ill
1,428,709
461,799
ISS’SSS
450,000
Chatham
H.4^,724
855,778
6,390.075
4,981,633
2,7-2,701
7,596,169
3,122,255
500.000
Republic
The following are
209,815
o30,276
5,515,407
Deposits.Tenders,
6,505,264
3.342,248
1,871,155
4,446,819
2.170.873
1.382,199
2.616.223
2,197,360
1,593,000
422,700
Pacific
.
Total reported supply
1»922*299
Mercantile
Total
the transactions of that day being ex.
$8,404,892 $5,512132
500,000 I,175,817
2,000,000 4,537,044
5,000,000 9,808,940
10,000,000 23,001,308
1,000,000 8,287.566
1,000,000 2,704.426
Commerce
124*
124*
124*
With the exception of Saturday,
Clearing House.
300 000
1,235,000
1.500,000
800,000
600,000
200,000
600,000
Manufacturers & Mer....
on
Saturday, Nov. 20.... 126*
Monday, “ 23
126*
Tuesday, “ 23.... 126*
Wedu’day, “ 24.... 126*
Thursday, “ 25
125*
1,000,000
600,000
Tradesmen’s
220,500
The Gold
$933,506 $5,789,933
3,543,441
10,157
3,000,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
3,000,000
I,800,j00
4,606,000
4,340,000
272 000
367,5U0
265,000
313,000
457,400
233,100
293,600
373,600
*H22’2°°
2,050,000
5,315,900
230,000
299,500
341,500
339,000
1,526,000
1,623,500
1,331,000
1,624,000
Circulation.
Loans and
4.899.500
3.102.500
5,029,000
332,000
Legal
Net
Capital. Discounts. Specie.
Bahks.
Now York
Manhattan
8,161,5i.O
4,961,41'G
177,500
1,479,000
1,393,000
130
Total
amount.
Bonds.
270,0C0
Aggregate
Clearings.
846,763,801
676,540,290
711,328,141
[November 27, 1869.
THE
July 84. 259,641,889 80,079,424 84,110,798 193,602,260 54,271,882
July 81. M0,53P,22fr 27,871,933 84,068.677 196,416,443 56,101,627
Aug. T.i 264,879,857 26,003,925 88,947,985 200.220,068 56,056,834
Aug. 14. 266,505,865 24,154,499 88,992,257 198,952,711 54,730,089
Aug. 21. 262,741188 21,694,510 84.0 &,104 192,021,546 63,070,*81
Ang. SS. aai.012,109 19,469,102 88,999,742 188,754 589 52.792,834
Sept. 4. 262,649,889 17,461,722 83,960,035 191,101,086 65,829,782
Sept. 11. 268,864,583 14,912,066 83,964,196 188,82',324 51,487,867
Sept 18 269,496,034 14,538,109 88,972 759 185,890,130 61,259,197
Sept. 25 263,441,828 13,968,481 33,996,081 180,230,798 50 025,081
Sept
Oct.
2 255,239,649 15,902,849 81,169,409
183,124,508 64,209,083
Oct.
fi. 250,749,974 21,513,526 34,178.925 179,214,675
62,017,583
Oct. 16. 948,537,984 20,899,070 81,217,114 178,642,936
53,229,5)4
Oct. 23 249,895,073 19,399,701 34,204,431
175,798,819 5 ',037,604
Oct. 80. 250,948,833 21,926 046 34,136,249 180,828,882
62,177,881
Nov. 6. 262,799,450 25,218,066 34,188,668 182,961,848 49,957,590
Noy, 18. 251,180,557 26,755,693 34 212,867 183,754,806 61,095,661
Nov. 20. 253,068,008 27,929,071 84,231,922 183,784.190
48,455,121
558,455,091
arghth............
614,4 5,487
614,875,6
5b 2,821,6 7
666,660,580
603,801,841
656,889,275
791,753 344
662,419,788
.
989,274,474
.
792,893,772
628,880,852
634.890.262
531.610.262
.
540,450,64r
Monday, Nov.
Specie
Increase
Capital.
Specie. L. T. Notes. Deposits. Circula
$750,000 11,417,090 $37,174
$98,800 $432,705
$441,917
Loans.
Blackatone
Boston
Boylston
Columbian...
Continental
..
Eliot
Sve/ett
Faneuil Hall.... 1,000,000
Freeman’s
600,000
Globe
Hamilton
1.000,000
Howard
1,000,000
750,000
Market
800,000
Massachusetts.. 800,000
Maverick
400,000
Merchants’
8,000,000
Mount Vernon..
200,000
...
New England... 1,000,000
North
1,000,000
Old Boeton
900,000
6bawmut
1 000,000
904.652
203,476
249,833
17,707
7,308
3,902
22,967
93,^39
6.780
21,633
16,537
9,203
6,276
7,734
11,869
76,846
2,928
6,551,610 255,a97
686,841
2,807,431
16,i27
2,240,420
83,418
1,862,795
86.782
2,214,951
20,193
Shoe & Leather. 1,000,000
State
2,000,000
3.357,475
3,763,056
1.500,000
600,000
2,000,000
Washington.... 750,000
First
1,000.000
Second (Granite) 1,600,000
Third
300,000
B’kof Commerce 2,000,000
Wk of N. Amer. 1,000,000
B’kofRedemp’n 1,000,000
B’kof the Repub. 1,500,000
City
Baffle
1,000,000
1,000,000
Exchange
1,000,000
Hide & Leather. 1,600,000
Revere
2,000,000
♦Security
200,000
Union
Webster
Total
♦
1,000,000
1,530,000
.......
Same
as
„
38,489
100.025
685,845
354,720
356,000
242,553
Banks for
Date.
114,155
3*6,238
630,675
9,317
71.730
4,707,465
16,054
1,824,325
555,067
798,786
789,731
362,614
695,633
12....... ‘
19
26
2
29,493
299,015
.-
61,953,853
62,022,??**
3,240,412
2.958.683
3,825,461
687,591
2,375,957
2,650,027
24,345
3,596
63,430
49,771
83,815
751,685
179,250
704,375
245,515
247,358
169,lb9
174,865
139,058
177,303
52,106,010
354,845
527,685
698,185
798.142
797,960
454,734
923,695
599,924
“
6s, new.
7s, old
44
“
753,100
965, y39
6s, Levee
8s, Lev^e
.
.
........
Loans
Dec.
lac.
Specie
The
following
are
12
“
102,633,948
19
“
26
Ang.
“
“
Sept.
A
“
Oct.
“
“
“
9
101.44 6,241
102,702,540
....
16
23
30
103.804,664
103,811,271
102,988,791
103,053,007
6
103,904,546
104.437,227
13
20
104,478,949
27
4
11
18
25
104.375,531
Nov. 1
Nor. 8......
Nov. 15
Nov. 22
Legaltender notes
Deposits
25,338,729
105,289,208
104,946,179
104,551,831
m3,662,620
103,410 990
104,084,438
104.506,997
198,877,786
Specie.
3,140,676
3,255,151
3,024,595
2,365,920
2,164,616
2,117,372
1,871,713
1,716,563
1,2*8,474
915,681
518,579
652,197
1,091,712
1,151,254
1,090,130
1,363,721
1,636,219
2,713,228
1,715,308
Legal
Tenders.
9,595,668
new
.
South Caro.ina 6s, o d..
“
Cs, new.
44
Tennessee
44
cx
coupons
.
i
9,541,8*9
9,793,461
10.719,569
10,438,5^6
11,210,664
11,908,': 36
11,792,519
12,371,211
12,747,357
12,950.087
12,767,004
11,913,893
11,376,043
11,3! 9,'86
11,711,185
11,666,147
11,535 128
11,395,690
Philadelphia Banks.—The following
of the PhiladelDhia Banks for the week
139,438
331,646
2,509
weeks past:
Deposits. Circulation.
84,520,417
35,211.103
37,308,687
36,117,973
34,933,731
35,229,149
37,04!,015
87,362,741
87,086,497
36,917,666
36,88'>,894
31,891,701
34,446, "08
25,335,704
25.825,082
25,254,209
25,514,701
25,279,285
25,244,004
25,200,086
25.202.272
25.227.273
25,277,731
25,307,129
25,321,464
25,388,694
34,877,071
25,313,491
25,212,084
36,896,518
36.007,305
25,321,519
25,329,981
25,336,220
25,338,729
86,310,o64
86,598,951
is the
average condition
preceding Monday, Novcra
ber 22,1869
.
.
Philadelphia
North America
Farmers’ & Mech..
Commercial
Mechanics’
...
Capital.
Loans. Specie.
$1,500,090 $5,006,00C$396,000
1,000,000 8,989,252 55,786
2,009,000 4,712,961 26,792
310,000
800,000
BankN.Liberties.
500,000
Southwark
250,000
Kensington
250,000
Penn Township...
500,000
Western
400,000
Manufacturers’....
670,150
B’k of Commerce..
250,000
Girard......
1,000,000
Tradesmen's
200,000
“
,
Consolidation
800,000
City
Commonwealth
...
Corn Exchange....
Union
First
Third
Four i h
Sixth.
Seventh...
_
400,000
300,000
500,000
30 ,000
1,000,000
300,000
200,000
150,000
250,000
2,835,000
2,280,000
2,505,000
9,500
1,491,200
1,143,844
5,631
1.316.500
1,371,592
1.476.500
835.663
4,926
Total net
L. Tend.Deposits. Circulat’n
$926,000 $3,498,000 $1,000,000
1.120,54 1 3,061,398
774,000
71S 97S
1,221,719 3,404,981
657,000
1,886,000
433,000 1,128,000
487,000 1,891,000
480,100
299,000
1,346,000'
non
478 80T
461,000
219,551
983,300
.222,110
2,910
224,297
963,732
392,023
1,403,832
177,920
235,000
219,628
904,990
593,101
2,410,0) 0
928,391
3,276,000 32,000
848,000
1,267,885
5,609
866,256
1,072,814
246,874
776,733
1,189,318
3",so6
410,940
870,575
999,895
193,711
705,844
1,709,000
2,666 288,000 1,191,000
1,202,000 49,000
886,000 1,402,000
8,659,000
1,168,000 8,128,000
1,000,900
400,000 1,010,200
622,988
161,232
656,153
470,000
111,000
322,000
719,000 2,250
170,000
459,000
•
d
4.
H
7
44
2d
stock
32
70
67
65
44
“
South, Mississippi 1st
450,102
213,820
695,000
178,925
270,000
861,922
212,800
450,006
218,000
798,000
257,168
133,626
185,000
219,100
44
3d
“
lsts,8f
44
44
44
“
44
■
stock.
»k
Atlanta, Ga, 8s, bonds....
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
44
2d
3d
2d
“
“
.
.
.
68
55
76
45
67
scrip,....*....
Mobile, Ala., 5s, bonds
8s,
44
Nashville 6s
New Orleans 6s bonds..
10s
44
Norlolk 6s
70
67
78
50
69
95
62
70
70
84
CO
75
..
60
Petersburg 6s~
65
Richmond 6s
68
Savannah 7s, bonds
82
f5
....
Wilmington, N. 44C.,6s
8s
721
Railroad Securities.
ALABAMA.
Montg’ry & West P. 1st, 8s..
84
89
end
"
86
90
Montgomery and Euialla 1st
Btate of Alabama
Mobile and Ohio, sterling
44
44
Mobi
44
95
8s income.
stock
&
Montg. RP, 1st m..
Mobile & Great North, latsm
Selma and Meridian 1st m. 8s
Alabama & Tenn. 1st m. 7s.
Bel., Rome & Dalt. 1st m. 7s
e
99
651 66*
57
30
25
14
80
•
♦
63
«
67*
321
30
17*
82
75
68
GEORGIA.
Georgia RB. 1st mtg
95
97
100 103
Central RR. 1st mtg. 7s
95
97
44
stock
115 L18
Southwestern RR., 1st mtg
91
94
44
stock.....
94
96
Macon and Western s’k
115 : 20
Macon & Augusta bonds
75
77
44
44
end bonds 87* 90
4
44
stock.... 25
30
44
& Brunsw’k end b. 7s 75
7H4 1
#u» if
Macon & Brunswick stock
90
95
Muscogee bonds....
44
44
stock
.
....
..
44
**
Atlantic
endorsed...
fitnplra
Gulf 7s bonds
44
stocks...
•
22*
CAROLINA.
80
and Columbia 6s,
|Sparteneburg and Union
60
62*
7s,
“
j North Eastern 1st mtg. 6s..
44
2d
4
6s...
end. by State
44
Columbia and Augusta 1st
19
42
76
£9
82
72
7s..
st’ek
“
■
•
>
•
•
a
76
34
•
•
•
•
.
«
•
m
79
£2
East Tenn. & Georpla 6s
44
Virginia 6s, end
69
61
byStateTenn.
2nds, 7s
60
82
74
80
76
stock..
41* 42*
TENNESSEE.
Memp. & Charleston lets, 7s
44
44
44
44
Memphis and Ohio 10s
“
44
62*
'
35
30
15
'Memphis & L. Rock lets, 8s.
20
•
9
82
64
75
2de6s
71
44
£ds 8s
82
“
4ths8s
70
Orange & Alex. & Man. lets 72
Va. & Tenn lets 6s
66
44
2ds 6a
72
j
“
8ds 6s
61
44
70
4th, 8s
80
Virginia Central Ists, 6s
“
74
2nds, 6s
“
72
3ds, Cs
**
83
4th, 8a
“
fund. int. 8s
Rich. & Danv. lsi cons’d 6s. 69
44
Piedmont bra’h 70
44
lets 8s
79
80
Southside, 1st mtg. 8s
“
2d m. guart’d Cs.. 60
44
3dm. 6s
25
44
4th m. 8s
25
Norfolk & Petersburg 1 m 8s 80
44
“
7s 78
itichm. & Petersb. lstm 7s 82 1i
4k
44
2d m 6e
44
44
3dm. 8s 93
76
74
84
72
74
68
-
endorsed
VIRGINIA.
-
6a
S3
82i
77
...
14
44
Fre’ksb’g & Poto. 6s
“
•
44
44
4t
conv.7e
4
,Gg
] Richmond & York R 1st 8s..
77
“
36 0Jd
44
.
•
75
44
.
8s, int
2 mtg, 8s
.
74
90
Orange & Alex., lets 6s,
8s, gold bonds, endorsed by
44
72
85
by State 8. Carolina.
guar,
•
•
12*
“6s
•
44
I
90
«...
60 |
81* 83*
44
iGreenville
.
58
& Little Rock & btate
44
44
44
•
•
60
Memphis 6s, end. by Memp
44
89
80
60
stock
SOUTH
•
guar’d by Btate S. C
47*
42* 48
(Charleston and Sayannah 6s,
62* I guaranteed by State 8. C.. 65 67
ISouth Carolina Railroad 6s.. 72 75
new...,
nphis
and CharlestonRaiiroad."
44
4*
71
80
51
6
62*
•
•
52* I North Carolina 8s
69
75
50
47
Macon 6e, bonds
Memphis 6s bonds, old
6s, 44
5
m 7s.
Chari. & Rutherf.
“
65
75
80
71
60
Charlotte & 8 Carolina 7s
Fredricksburg 6s
Lynchburg 6s
44
19
7s g’
Manchester 1 pfd 7s
44
87
83
72*
55
£0
“
44
80
50
60
72
15
cert, 8s ,70
Wilmington & Weldon
62
49
73
..
60* N. Or. Jack’n & Opel.lsts, 8e
54
2ds, 8e
NORTH CAROLINA.
44*
Securlt’es.
, 6s
6s, bonds
7s
m.
Orleans & Jackson
49
,
63*
12
70
48
46
44
2d
57f
51»
•
11
..
2d
“
N.
«
52,
4S5Teun.l8tm.7f
“
.
...
LOUISIANA
*
1
....
...
Mississippi Cent. 1st mtg. 7
44
44
62
77
40
121 *
pref st’l
At’anta & West Point stocl
•
42*
44,
61
43
2dm 7s
44
41
“
City
•
Bu Ask
Savannah, Albany. & Gulf 7
44
61
Lew.
44
,
38,251,230
MISSISSIPPI AND
5! 1
43
60
.
6s
44
_
•
.
bonds..
new
44
.
register
Columbus, 44
34,851,745
10,599,394
10,696,755
10.597.973
10,592,939
10,695,186
10,602,197
38,781,734
38,438,961
44
80
Columbia, S. C
Dec.
Inc.
Inc..
Circulation
10,607,844
37,965,411
Alexandria 6s
follow?
comparative totals for aseries of
Loans.
July
$629,211
2,080
10,612,042
10,610,055
10,609,1S2
10,598,934
bonds, end. by Savannah.
75
Pensacola & Georgia 1st m7 3 85
44
80
85
87
41
31
69
66
63
e
41
796.143
799,166
396,203
130,000
646,695
495,131
2,073,100
.
7s. new
f ouisiana 6s, ex-coupons.,
44
new bonds
343,253
1,107,689
60
78
81
85
93
66
60
5? t
.
.
are as
10,608,352
30,608,823
10,611,874
38.833.414
89,212,583
38,945,913
39,169,526
39,345,378
38,485,2S4
37,102,575
37,024,08 >
36,782,298
12,911,135
AsaHI
[Bic
..
The deviations from last weeks returns
10,618,766
10.614.973
30,610,233
30,608,381
10,610,361
39,506,405
13,175,462
673,475
605,398
30,618,84)
10,618.275
39,141,196
39,020,665
12,820,357
12,380,187
12,438,801
13,104,244
13,278,567
284,668
815,925
Georgia Cs, old
44
last week.
Capital
41,821,537
40,140,497
39,834,862
89,160,644
89,717,126
18,335,S5 8
265.111
51,697,924
61.657,364
61,701,059
61,632,214
61,969,081
61,731,495
51,379,807
5s
44
*74,907
436,768
245,288
313,297
136,016
68,899
44
799,660
742,084
625,222
214,629
105,985
187, <<54
165,446
331,959
52,309,62b
52,083,652
51,931,372
61,597,258
51,703.872
62,130.402
State Securities.
Alabama 8s
792,466
174,692
1,209,101
216,400
51,932,&H
14,031,449
13,415,493
12,944,886
13,<-76,180
18,618,911
13,530,061
13,047,635
12,977,0i7
13,018,213
13,073,705
12,986,054
13,348,598
13,448.889
Quotations by J, M. Welth Sc A rent a, 9 New Street.
595.613
449,8^4
618,631
■',621
485,293
456,750
890,?:77
884,869
25,216
236,089
244,256
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
359,180
998,282
372,720
817,436
4,176,006 118,557
2,838,980
6,00)
1,642,685
19,137
1,877,140 28,660
30
53,937,621
63,140,765
63,128.698
52,463.100
9
Aug. 16
Aug. 23
Aug. 30
Sept. 6
Sept. 13
Sept. 20
Sept. 27
4
Oct.
Oct.
11
IS
Oct.
25.......
Oct.
Nov.
1
Nev.
8
Nov. 15
Nov. 22
1,833,550
178,016
1,215,157
2,103,863
842,280
Specie. Legal Tend. Deposits.
Loans.
6
893.441
741,696
232,5* 2
881,599
661,959
383,375
Philadelphia
series of weeks:
a
7011
244,191
640,247
803,) >97
945,313
114,157
Increase.
The aDnexed statement shows the condition of the
441,439
853,320
329, It 0
745,123
614,126
974,588
384.931
792,93»
595,966
447,861
792,292
671,043
792,900
3,271,791
84,771
863,219
234,000
869,894
212,434
243,099
370,000
47,350,000 103,877,7861,715,308 11,306,690 36,338,951
Not received.
793,484
1,245,989
1,108,934
60,065
3,281,520
1,115,391
27,533
3,(*'0,555
89,428
1,848,670
19.885
3,555,538
13,590
4,500,115 159,775
Suffolk
Traders’
Tremont
620,840
171,828
641,038
166,346
634,718
340,167
655,099
628.031
138,942
143,371
779,534
31,571
298,389
433,200 1,055,134
106,495
501,575
229,428 1,097,236
136,299
788.355
120,100
405,946
304,510
447,993
9 0,342
207,165
107,431
288.356
719
81,923 Circulation
.
riS
follows:
are as
Legal Tenders.... Decrease. $164 067
Deposits
Decrease. 187731
Decrease. $351,689
Aug.
1,669
417,500
175,000
639,884,676
22. 18C9.
2,612,569
3,181,597
1,863,415
1,450,44S
2,113,076
1,889,0.36
2,*85,918
£35,2*6
2,512.688
1,419,686
2,214,564
1.447.682
1,820,171
1,432,183
l,845,f 06
....
242,000
691,000
16,055,150 61,879,807 005,398 12,911,185 38,251,230 10,602,197
Capital
Boston Banks.—Below we give a statement of the Boston
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing House,
1,500,000
1,500,000
1,000,010
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
200,000
6,525
692,000
Loans
July
July
July
Ang.
Atlas
255,000
554,000
685,000 1,941,000
427,000 1,064,000
156,000
408,000
....
The deviations from last week’s returns
July
Atlantic
800,000
Total
2,700
tst.ooo
2,660,000
1,680,000
760,000
1,000,000
Republic.
Exchange
570,859,293
481,750,558
Banks.
275,000
Central
Bank of
...
•
•
77*
83
70
72
84
82*
67*
30
30
82*
82*
86
•
•
•
...
.
.
75
70
•
75
•
.
•
.
...
•
•
*
•
IIIIHIW
THE CHRONICLE.
November 27, 1869.)
687
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
aSPKBSENTED BY THB LAST SALS REPORTED OFFICIALLY 01* EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, NOV. 28, TOGETHER
WITH THE AMOUNT OF BONDS
American
Satur. Mon
SECCRITIES.
STOCKS AND
Tues.
AND NUMBER OF SHARES SOLD AT BOTH BOARDS IK THE SAME WEEK.
Erl.
eJ
126* 126% 126% 125% 124% 124%
Gold Coin (Gold Rocm.)
National:
United States 6s, 1881
coupon.
117%
do 6s, 1381 ..registered
do
do
do 6s, 5-20s(’62)cow^on 115 & 115* 115%
do
do 6s, 5-20s do registd 113* 112% 13%'
113
jo
do
do
do
d„
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
5s, 1874
116
115
107% I075i
107% 107% [ 107%
do
do preferred....100
55,100
63,050 Chicago, Burlington and QuincylOG
84,000 Chicago and Great Eastern...*.. 100
17,C0t Chicago and Northwestern
100 71%
180.700
do
do
pref.100 86%
Chicago. Rock Island and Pac..l00 103
230,000 Cleveland,Col.Cin.and Ind. ...100
2,0i0 Columbus C. & Ind. Cent...
S4%
1,160,000 Cleveland and Pittsburg
50 S3
43,5J0 Delaware, Lackawana and West 50 106%
24,000 Dubuque & Sioux City
1
9 000 Erie
100 26%
d > pref
50 49
i
Hannibal and ? t. Joseph... ... .100
282,000 Hannibal and St. Joseph pi ef.. 100 108%
,
.
J15% 1115% 115% 115
115% 115% jllo* 115% 114%
116
115% 115% 115%
115% 116
Harlem
Hudson River
Illinois Central
l>-7% :0,%
IQ-4Q6.registered.
5s,
107%
107%
107%,*
108
5s, 10-40s ...coupon
5s
California, 7s
Connecticut os
Georgia 6s..... •
-
Long Island
—
9/W
do
600 New York Central
91
•
Indiana 5s
Kentucky 6s
Louisiana 6s..
Louisiana 6s Levee Bonds
do
8s Levee Bonds
Michigan 6s, 1878
.
Missouri 8s,
60
60
51,1 00
Tennessee 5s
do
6s (old)
do
6s, (new)
91%!
91%
91
39%
86
2,000|
109
:09
39%
85%
3,000j
43,0 i)|
319,000
97,000
5,000
44%
37%
33%
44%
38%
35
103
—
66
65%
x59
52% 52 %
*51
‘50%
»69
s59
52% 52% 52
x58
51%
‘50%
63, (new)
(reg.)
*...
Municipal:
7,500
100
100
100
.100
Com Exchange
Fourth.Gallatin
Hanover
100
50
1105
108
Hving.
,100
50
Metropolitan
*’ 100
107%
,122
123
100
*
115
60
50
100
100
]’]]]]
114
50
60
75
;;;*;:ioo
,
116
25
:
25
50
Central
100
Cumberland
100 26%
Delaware and Hudson... 100
Ashburton
26
26%
120
120
50
wirovemetu.-Boat. Wat. Pow.100
Brunswick City Land
—
Canton
16*
ft1*
10°
cT^f^-WesternUnion... .100
T/llfinm.
Atlantic Mail
Pacific Mail
Unlon Navigation
ntpress,—.Adams
800
200
36%
36%
86%
85%
85% 35%
2,960
55
52%
51% 52%
52% 62%
100
67% 57%
67%
57%
35
100
600
American and M. Union.100 83%
Merchants’ Onion
United States
1®ll8t Fargo &Co
Gold
.100
100 53
100
100
Mariposa preferred.... ..100 16*
ct£Bll^er
■
.....100
Tla.nkcr» & Hro. Ass
Union Trust..*...
108%
89%
89%
1,882
28
181%
165%
4.660
3,060
1*70
300
365
600
900
800
89% 39% 87%
20%
120
69%
84%
420%
120
12C
68% 68
83% 83%
88
88
8*
87%
182% [182% 181
176%
92% 91% 91% 90% 89%
83
82% 8 •
140
69%
84%
69
508
1,150
4.725
1,389
3.836
1,600
145,500
181
112
26%
26%
26%
87%
99%
85%
86
86%
86%
86%
91
98%
98%
98%
99
69
59
59
Buffalo, N. V & Erie, 1st
Central Pacific gold hones
...
.
92%
92% 9S%
Chicagoand Alton, Sinking Fund,
do
do
2,174
13,670
850
do
92% 92
100
1st mortgage...
Income....
do
do
92%
"2,000
108
89%
88
88%
87%
percent..
88
94%
exten. bonds
34%
34%
35
85
63
52
52%
18%
63
18%
95
13%
108%
16.600
7,000
95
96%
"14JC0
4,000
72%
74
74%
75
75% 76%
76
2,50J
75%
90,000
95
1,000
84
81%
79
’loco
103
118
83%
3,000
12,000
96
88%
98%
8,000
8,000
4.000
1,000
94%
do
2d mort.,7s...
Milwaukeeand St. Paul, lstmort..
do
do
7 3-10 conv
do
do
8s lstmort 100% 100% 100% 00%
do
do 1st Iowa... —
86
96
96
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage... 96
do
do
2d mortgage...
do
construct ion...
do
87%
do
do
6b convertible .
New York Central 6s,1883
do
do
6s sub bond3.
98
do
do
7s, 1876
N. Y. & New Haven 6s
New Jersey Central new
do
do
1 st........ *•••••
do
do
2d
Ohio and Mississippi ,1st mortgage
Pacific 7s, guar, by State of Mo
Peninsular, 1st Mortgage .
f,
101
1C1
Pittsh’g,Ft. Wayne & Chic., lstm,
do
do
do
2d mort.
90
do
do
8d mort. 90
do
862 St.Louis,Alton* TerreH, lstm.
do
do
do
2d, pref
do
do
do
income.
1,278
St Louis A Iron Mountain, 1st m..
990 Toledo * Wabash, 1st mort.,ext.. 88%
do
do
2d mortgage, 81
1,300
94%
95
4,000
20,000
!01%
86%
96
Tlooo
4,000
24,000
5,000
87%
86
85%
85%
12,COO
3, COO
1,000
1,000
97%
91%
5*00
9,000
6,000
94%
;**,600
81
81
83
4,1 CO
81
7,000
6,000
7,000
.
1,600
16
85,000
5,000
4,869
.100
'..... 100 59
American
*Wng%-'.Mariposa
800
119
50
wilks Barre
2,300
108% i07%
Michigan Southern, SinkingFund.
75
ter:
Pennsylvania
28% 29%
109
2d mortgage, 1879
3d mortgage, 1883
4th mortgage, 1880..
do
6th mortgage
Galena & Chicago, 1st
Great Western, 1st mortgage, 1888.
Great Western, 2d mortgage
Han. &St. Jos., 1st convertible..
10ft
Stocks
900
88%
109
do
100
.«■
28%
4,985
5,181
'20
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1660-72.....
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869.
do
2d mort, (S. F.), ’85 103
Illinois Central bonds
83
Lake Shore, div. bonds.... 30 Mariposa Trustee 10s certifica es..
Michigan Central 8s, new, 1882....
20 Marietta & Cincinnati 1st.
50
‘.
28%
52%
do
do
do
122%
_
Manhattan
Merchants
Merchants Exchange
110
108
Delaw’e, Lnckawan.A West, lstm.
do
do
do
2d m.
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
)143
145
100
Market
166% 1C9
14%05
Railroad Bonds:
Buffalo and State 1 ine Ponds..
Col., Chi. & Ind. Central 1st
do
2d m
do
110
100
*
24% 24
83%
hicago & Rock Island, 1st
No.
:
100
25
83
605
450
80
preflO
do
do
4th mortgage..
5,000 Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund
Central
Commonwealth
Commerce
Continental
American
do
7,000 Chicago, R. I. and Pac, 7
<
do
Miscellaneous
do
do
Cin., riam. & Dayton, 1st
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 3d mort..
6s, 1887
Bank .Stocks
American Exchange
Bank of America
Bank of Republic
74
72% «% 74
74%
87% 88% 88% 88%
104
103% 103% 103%
87
104
Chicago,Burl’ton & Quincy, 8 p. c.
6s, Park Loan
Jersey City Water Loan
Kings County (is
New York 5s, 1870.
Seventh ward
btate of New York
—
22,0 0 Chicago & Milwaukee, 1st mort...
12.8,000 Chic & Northwest., SinVing Fund,
22,0 0
do
do Interest b’nde
do
do
1st mort.
consolid’ted
do
do
92*
92%
do
Nassau
Ninth
North River.....
Ocean
—
50
do
Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan
.
100
Pitts., F’t Wayue&Chic. guar.
6,50^1 Toledo, Wabash and Western. .100
x59
Vlrgmia6s, (old)..
162% 152
TOO
517
100
pref
4.000 '’hird Avenue
109
65
151
'—
100 26% 26%
101
99%
I
1881
South Carolina fis, old
South Carolina 6s, new.
162%
120
—
100%
91
91%
40
86
149%
4 otk
10% 10% So.
92% 91
149%
149% 148
20
82%
t
60,000 Rome,Watertown &Ogdensbnrg —
13,000 St.Louis, Alton & TerreHaufe.l00
do
do pref.100
do
1.000
92
6s, (new)
89%
pref... 100 93%
60 87%
*. .100 182%
Reading.
do 6s, (Han. & St. Jos. RR.)
New York 6s, 1877
do
68,1873
do
5s,1874
do
7s, State B’yB’ds(coup)
do
do
do
(reg.)
North Carolina,6 s
6s (new, spec’l tax)
do
Op,
New Jersey
do
do scrip.
Ohio and Mississippi
do
do
Panama
*
69% 60
92
161%
„..10fi
N. Y. Cen hud. R ver consol.. —
do
do
do
scrip.. New York and New Haven
100
do
* do
scrip. _
do
do 1877
do 1919
do
do
do
2,000 Morris & Essex
81
81
6s,cou.,’79,aft.’60-62-65-70
do
Ohio 6s,
60
60
.100
Michigan Central
do
••
(new)
.
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do Registered, 1860
do
do
do
Marrettaand Cincinnati, 1stprei
do
do
2d pref
Milwaukeeand St. Paul
7s
do
Chicago
Lako Shore and X ich. South...
4/,500
93
Wod Than* PH.
50
21,200
State:
8s
100
10%
92%
100
100
To iet &
coupon
56,1874..registered.
do
Alabama
113% 113% •12%
112%
115% 115% 115% 115% 114%
Mob* Too*.
Railroad Stocks t
10
Boston, Hartford & Erie
$38 000 Central oi New Jersey
....100 92% 92%
5,500 Chicago and Alton
100 150 150
5s, 1871
coupon.
5 s, 1871.. registered.
do
do
do
do
do
112%
115% 115% 114
6s, Currency
do
116% U5%
112% 112%
112%
113% i 118%
113*
6s, 5-20s (’64)coupon
6s, 5.20s do registd
6s, 5.20b C65)coupon
6s, 5.20s do reqist'd
6s, 5.20s (’65n.)<7W
6s, 5.20s do registd
do 6s, 5.20s (1867) coup
do 6s, 5.20s do regisd
do * 6s, 5.20s (1868) coup
do
6s, 5.20s do regisd
do 6s, Oregon Wai 1881
do 6b,
do. (ly'rly)
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
io
r.7
Stur.
STOCKS AND SECURITIES.
Week’eSale*
.
do
do
do
do
equipment...
10ns. con....
....
1,100 Long Dock bonds
60 Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw,lst,E.D.
Union Pacific, lit mort
8s"
5.QC0
81%
85
15,000
3,000
—.^Wii*P!> n<f»
"W"
■
CHRONICLE.
THE
638
EXPLANATION OF THE STOCK AND BOND
on
the next page,
Railroad,
E.
Bridge, $280,000 in 7 per cent, bonds of the St. Louis <fe
Memphis Railroad Company. D. R. Garrison, the leader of the party
opposed to Mr. Bridge, says that he offered $800,000 in cash for it.
son
$t)e Railroag Jttonitor.
1. The Table of
[November 27. 1869.
TABLES.
Railroad Items.—
Stocks,
comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any of the
Canal and Other
The Western Railroad Gazette gives tbe following 1
—The Deny* Pacific Railroad is not yet completed to Evans, aa
has
been reported.
It is open fo 40 miles south of Chey enne, aud it is 20
miles further to Evans. There is one stage line from the terminus to
principal cities (except merely local corporations), or upon which dividends are paid.
Quotations are always given of the per cent value, whatever the par of the stock may
be.
The figures just after the name of the company indicate the date of the'CHRONICLE in which a report ol the Company was last published.
A star (*) indicates
Evans,
teased
roads; in the dividend column x=eztra; s—stock or scrip.
%, The Tables of Railroad* Canal and Other Ronds
occupy in all, four pages, two of which will be published in each number.^ In
on i
another between Evans and Denver.
The road will te
mpleted to Evans before the winter, however, leaving but 50 miles
of staging to Denver
these pages the bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are sometimes
—Un ler the reorganization the Little Miami road controls the Colum¬
given under the name of Consolidated Corporation.
The date given in brackets bus
Xenia, Dayton A Xenia, «nd Di too A Western roads. The
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 abbreviation* are as entire
capital stock paid up is $3,868,600, and the traveled length
follows
J. &
c
J.=January and July
; F. & A-=February and August; M. & S.=
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
:
miles.
March and September; A. &
8* The Table of United States and State Securities will be
published monthly, on the last Saturday of the month.
4. Quotations of Southern Securities are given in a separate
Table.
can
possibly be made.
Railroad Earnings for tlie latest Week Reported.—
Road.
Week.
1869.
Inc.
1863.
Dec.
...21 Nov.. .$106,286;$103,037 $3,249 $....
Chicago and All on
Chicago and Northwestern
Nov...
226,090 257,76»
31,760
3d Nov...
Chicago Rock Island and Fac...
111,806 108,281
3,575
Clbveland and Pittsburgh
...2d Nov..
47.761
52,541
4,7S0
..
...
Lake Shore and Mich. Southern.
Marietta and < locinnati
...31 Nov..
...3d Nov
Michigan Central
.
Milwaukee and St. Paul
....
..
.2d N<
..
..
229,275
25", 873
29,697
31.448
.
v...
..
...3d Nov...
Toledo, Wabash and Western....
•
.
178 500
Nov...
..
Missouri Pacific Railroad.—A
16th inet., says:
The sensation of to- lay
Court in selling $600,000
79.613
71 776
•
•
the
21,598
1,751
89, *27 11,825
114,159 84,341
101,472
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
7,837
?eput from M. Louis, dated
“
in St. Louis 16 the action cf our County
Pacific Hailr^ad stock, belonging to the
county, for $260,000 cash to Hudson E. Bridge, of this city, wh i has
been two years trying
to get control of the Pacific directory.
A
ring” of capitalists in the interest of the present directory bad been
formed to get all the city and county stock,
amounting to over $1,000,000.
Since June last the propcs tion has been
pending to transfer this
stock for bonds of
which will be sent in to-morrow.”
Thomas Allen, President of the Iron Mountam
Railroad, offered for
tbe 6,f 00 sharea of the Mi-rsouri Pacific ptock, which
was sold to Hud¬
war,
and next for the interest still due
these roads is about 450 miles.
—
Evansville, Ind
1867.
1868.
(84 m.)
$38,160
$64,463
86,937
61.881
60,029
81,156
81,396
96,481
95,828
121,702
106,835
164,729
174,812
181,297
200,550
Slv.109
328,166
75,871
259,590
251,8 3
262,770
296.422
266,552
842,743
18157.
-
8,892,861
.Illinois Central.-
1867.
1868.
(708 m.)
$647,119
$587,442
524,871
417,071
636,165
414,443
440,271
road
1869.
was
commenced at
$681,656
304,827. Feb...
393,648 Mar...
331,148 April.
345 556.
353,736. .July...
501.666. .Aug..
501,258. .Sept..
46 <, 108. Oct....
“Miscellaneous News’
C.'ev Col Cin. &I->
previous
page
819,765
$309,->28
240,756
261,145
816,268
821,202
883,507
436,412
565,718
458,190
401,892
869,858
865,404
850,564
751 789
1,101,7*78
423.397
"
522,688
£1,024,045
£1,087,463
§'“'438,825 § 468,879
766,617 ® 556,917
5,683,609
6,617,64;
1.092,378
1.269,934
268,369
301.952
316.708
362.900
1,167,544
1,258 2S4
236.435
193,959
4,358,611
~
1869.
1867.
1868
868
.
8,469,819
2,964,089
433,434
(
$92,433
78,970
81.599
84,652
$98,510., Jaw,.
91,660., Feb
98,482
108,461
95,416
95,924
108,413
126,556
121,519
12\065
96,535
J
*
106,594
114,716
121,217
142,823
182,387
123,383
109.526.. April
1,294,095
1,279,602 ...Oct...
-St. L, Alton A T. Haute.-
869.
if
1867.
(840 tn.)
$180,366 Jan...
216,080. .Feb
221,459. ..Mar...
214,409. .April..
..
.
218.639. ..May..
228,286. •June..
July
.
Aug..,.
8ept
.
.itct
Nov
Dee.
I *«r
...
.
(21C m.)
149,658
149,842
174,152
168, lb2
171,786
156,005
112,988
220,1t8
219,160
280,840
204.(05
171.499
2.S07 m
1868.
(210 m.)
$127,594
133,892
149,165
155,888
180,545
140,408
148,9S«
204,596
196,486
171,8(8
157,397
154,162
Year
<
1867;
(621 m.)
$287,674
200,793
270,630
817,052
,
329,078
1,928,862
*788.8*4
205,7.0
293,29(5
262,798
259.408
253 367
341,783
320,025
293,615
136»
(329 m.)
304,097
283,669
375,210
302,783
333,952
184,977
313,021
398,99?
464,776
506,295
412,988
1868
1809
(329 m)
$343,r90
(820 m.)
$384,119
32',636
396,527
411,814
403,646
366,623
304,Ilf
320,880
415,758
869,625
825,501
821,013
892,942
456,974
830,373
511 820
410,825
390,671
4,371,071
329,950
853,569
473,546
400.772
4,570,014
Toledo. Wab- A Western.- /-Union Pacific-
157.379
210,471
174;500
186,8,9
2* *2,238
.
Nov...
Dec..
304,810
809,591
364,728
382,996
406,766
851,759
807,948
144.164
,
l-\2,869.. Oct
(210 m.)
$132.6*2
175,950
J
129.383.,
1869.
127,817
May.
June,
uly
Aug...
140.473.. Sep....
121,408
1,258,713
103.558., Mar..,
119,169
.
218,347
271,425
287,451
211 456
Michigan Central.—
$94,136
111,037
113,648
109,502
203.690
2,918,317
1869
(251 m.)
72,708
212,509
204,112
230,061
4.797,461
868.
•'251 m.
90,526
uly..
838.717 ...Aug
1,239,785 ...Sep...
192,864
275,220
292,803
328,041
S
1867.
(251 tn.)
Ohio A Miasissipp i.
(825 m.) (349 m.) (840 m.l
$45‘,180. $242,798 (211,978
330,233
219,064
231,351
420,77 ‘
279,647
765,905
460,287 284,729
*52,149
680,844
282,989
2)4,619
678,800 240,186
217,082
5*6,342 284,638
194,455
525,863
822,521
287,557
724,514
865,872
807,122
1,089,811 879,867
288,829
886,066
271,686
272,068
238,861
419,009
f 508,000
’
..Year.
-
297,625
276,681
297,512
Marietta and Cincinnati-
.
1,249,950
276,431
3'8,4"6
1,167,155
341,885 A449,300
!,03*,S18
f444,(24
568,380 <4^0,900
1,321,139 R 566,403 ^558,3S6
579,00»
1,414,231 2*599,548 5=591,209 §581,000
;*442,274 35 424,59
...Nov..
...Dec...
^-Milwaukee A St. Paul.-*
1868.
850.192
236,160
1,094,597
1 208,796
819,441
645,78*
(377,053
)
-lt0,840
239,522
247,661
$351,767
297,464
Year ..[11.712,248 13,429,534
m
1lG9.
(390m.)
$308,587
1,001,892
1869.
1808.
(390m.)
242,205
224,621
272,454
1,185,334
..June.
791,772
(410 m.)
$292,047
757,134
774,280
895,712
898,357
880,324
1,063,236
1,451,284
1868.
1869.
(454 m.) (520-94 m.)
827,254
1,149,258
807,478
...May
685,400
(820 m.)
(1,152 m.) (1,152 m.) (1,157m.)
696,147 $724,890 $871,218
..April.
1,20 ,496
1867.
918,088
.Dec...
...Feb..
...Mar..
915,020
894,934
1869.
i,210,387
..
Jan
790,328
1868.
i, 5 4\056
.Nov
7,817,620
m.)
1867
RAILROADS.
1,091,466
1,251,940
.,518,483
1,570,066
•
681,040
1867.
May..
•
391.665. June.
(861
November 8th, aud was w tu-issed
on
For other railroad and fina cial items
n a
‘
574,664
•
•
558 782
?89,966
901,030
7,160,991
$339,762. Jan...
608,730
595,355
763,779
823,901
(8*34 m.)
Mobile
see
-
4,508,642
655 046
740.949
661,793
727,809
618,830
1869.
(431 m.)
186s.
(708 m.)
$800,000 toward the
by most of the prominent citizens. This road is bi-in? built by Nortlern
capitalists. The grading is well advanced, t' e iren has nearly all
arrived and an early completion of the road and connection .v.ih New
Orleans is promised.
The distance is 138 miles.
-Lake Shore &M ch. South.-
518,800
572,651
626,248
549,714
477,007
616,494
525,242
709,826
788,580
(280 m.)
.212,604 $243,787 $276,116
S218,982 157,832
275,139
§391,308 285,961
267,094
»
485,048
282,165
279,1-21
303 342
563,270
385,510
556,0>0
342,357
f 384,564
532,657
354,244 A4O4.012
611,854
415,983 S 558,100
6 9,783
408,999 *486,196
622.000
426,752 2503.745
359,103 V409,568
330,169 [361,700
2,411,525 $2,800,767
(708 m.)
1868.
(280 m.)
to subscribe
g(
--Chicagoft Northwestern-^-Chic., Rock Is.and Pacific
Chicago and Alton.—
1869.
690 m.)
(850 m.)
has voted
ana,
building of th • Evansville, Carmi and Paducah Railroad. This nukes
ihe construction of the road a
certainty.
—The work of laying the track of the Mobile and New Orleans [tail-
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL
*—Central Pac fic—in gold—s
the State of Ter nessee,
•
u
a new track, which the Pacific
Company ant% run¬
ning centrally through St. 3 ouis county, shortening the route a number
of miles.
The whole thiig has leen regarded as a grand
speculation,
out of which certain parties would realize some
$2,0 0,000 profits me
way or another. The bid of Mr. Brirfgo has broken up the present
directory’s “ring,” but great indignation Mill exi>ts amorg the people
at the sale of the
county’s stock for 60 c< nts on the dollar " h* n 60 has
been offered. The City Council, last week, with
only one dissenting
voice, vote ] to transfer the city’s stock to the January, Gibson or Paci¬
fic party, but it is said that
Mayor Cole has written a veto of the bill,
was
which, the companies claim, should have been paid by the government
fur the time it had full possession of the roads.
According to the terms of the settlement, as they are reported, the
roads are to remain in the control of the con panics, and th
y are to
pay first the interest due the State of Tennes?<e, but Mie whole an ount
of tbe net earnings, after paying this debt, must go to pny the goietnnient demand ; and they
give their own bonds, or th> ee.of the State, to
tie amount of $3, 00,000. to insure the performance of the contract.
The roads concerned are the ast 1 enutssee A Virginia, fiom nosville lo Bristol, on the Virginia line ; the East Tennessee & Georgia,
from Knoxville to Daitcn, (ja. ; the Nashville
Chattanooga ; and tho
Nashville A Northwestern, which extends from Nashville to Hickman,
on the
Mississippi, but dining the war was operated only to Johnson
ville, on the Ter nessee, *8 miles from Nashville. The w! ole kng’h of
•
•
with the Unite 1 States
the war by our armies in a
dilapidated condition, with ittle or no rollii.g stock. The government
put them it) repair and equipped them for its own use. operated them
during the war, and at its close delivered them, with the improvements
it had made, to the companbs owniug them. It charged the
companies
for these improvements, amounting altogether to about $2,000( 00
Now. these (ornpanies had received aid from the State of
Tennessee,
for which they were require ! to pay interest.
They failed to pjy this,
interest during the war, and the government vhich had posse eion ot
their loads did not | av it f r them.
So wh n the government pre¬
sented its claims to the .Supreme Court
gainst the companies, the
comD?i!.ie8 presented counter claims, first for the use of ;he ro i ls during
March.
6* No reliable prices of Insurance Stocks
'
—The Tennessee Railroad, whose suit
terminate I last week, were found during
1868.
(521 m.y
$278,712
—
1869.
1869.
<521 m.)
(1052 th.)
$2S4,192. Jau.
.
265.136
265 137. .Feb...
257,799
352,704. .Mar...
286,825
260,629
311,fc32. .April
8(2,029 .May..
848,890. .June.
298 844
288,181
810.800
484,208
450,203
429,89 i
823,279
450,246 .Aug....
July.
.
470.720. Sept...
422,368. Oct...
.
899,488
No*....
Dec
4,013,200
near...
591,450
706,602
02-J559
017,685
755.684
818.617
November 27,
1869.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
689
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS
Subscriber* will conler a great fiivor by
Companies.
For afuU*expl»na! ion ofthis table,
Bee Railway Monitor, on the pre¬
ceding page.
Railroads.
u* immediate notice of any error discovered in onr Table*.
dividend.
Stock
Out¬
stand¬
ing.
glvingf
■
PRICE.
Last paid.
Periods.
h or
Bid. Ask
Date.
STOCK LIST.
a
Voi
Sanies.
full explanation of this table,
on the pre-
Railway Monitor,
ctding page.
see
I Rate.
par
Allegheny Valley
50' 2,241,250
Cnlf
1IVV Q KCM om
Atlantic and Gulf
100 3.691.200
Atlan. & St. Lawrence* Ocr. If..100 2,494,900 Jan. & July.
Atlanta and West Point. Sept. 18.100 1.232.200 Jan. & July.
733,700 Jan. & July.
Augusta and Savannah*
100
Baltimore and Ohio
100:18,151,962 April & Oct.
Washington Branch*
100 1,650,000 April & Oct.
Parkersburg Branch
50
600,000 Quarterly.
Berkshire......."
100
Boston and Albany
100 14.934.100 Jan. & July.
800,000 May & Nov.
Boston, Con. & Montreal .pref. .100
Boston, Hartford and Erie
100 18.939.800
Boston and Lowell
500 2,169,000 Jan. & July.
Boston and Maine. Sept. 18
100 4,550,000 Jan. & July.
Boston and Providence
100 3,360,000 Jan. & July.
950,000 June & Dec.
Buffalo, New York and Erie*... 100
Burlington and Missouri River .100
do
do
pref. 100
Camden and Amboy
100
Camden and Atlantic
50
do
do
preferred.. 50
1,235,000
Old
Colony and Newport
Orange and Alexandria
Oswego and Syracuse
50
July, ’69
59
July, ’69
Oct., ’6'i
124
Oo., ’69
do
46
July,
Nov.,
’69!
’69!
io% io%
July, ’69,
July, ’69
July, ’69|
June, '69
131%
142
142)4
&
Aug.
Aug.,'
Quarterly.
50 38,840,762 May & Nov.
50! 6,004,200 Jan. & July.
: 2,400,000'Jan. & July.
50 26,280,850 Jan. & Julv.
100 } 1,099,120;Feb. & Aug.
na:;
pref
19
96%
’69
Jan.,
July,
Aug.,
do
*’69
^9%
Quarterly.
Oct
,
99%
117%
118
142
104
32
11
22
106%
1140%
do
Jan. & July.
June & Dec.
Jan. & July.
56
55
207% 21§
108% 109
57% 58
*69
Nov., ’69
50! 1,587,700! April & Oct. oct., ’69
Philadel., Wilming. & Baltimore 50 , 9,084,800 Jan. & July. July, *69
Pittsburg and Connellsville
50; 1,793,926
Pittsburg, Clncin. & St. Louis... 50! 2,'28,000
do
pref. r0! s/OO.O 0
Pitts., Ft.W. & C. guar*. Aug. 21.100:19,665,000
Portland and Kennebec (new). ,100:
581,100
Portland, Saco & Ports. Sep. 18.1001 1,500,000
Providence and Worcester
ICO! 1,900,000
119)4 Raritan and Delaware
Bay*
100[ 2,530,700
Rensselaer and Saratoga con ...100 : 8,000,000
Richmond and Danville
100 4,000,000
Richmond and Petersburg
lOOj 847,100
Rome, Watert. & Ogdensburg ..100 2,500,000
134)4
Aug. Feb., ’69!
July. July, ’69
&
:00i 3,‘69/0.
7,000,000
.
380,000
5,000,000 Feb.
do
&
100
Philadelphia and Read. Feb. 2
146" 146)4 Philadelphia and Trenton*
Philadel., Germant.& Norrist’n*
Ocr., ’69;
Bid, Ask
Rate.
|
100; 4,943,420 Jan.
2,063,655
50;
482,400 Feb.
100
Pacific (of Ali-Boun)..
Panama
Pennsylvania. Mar. 6
Philadelphia and Erie*
July, ’69
paid.
Last
Periods.
Date.
PAR!
Jan. & July.
ing.
PRICE.
DIVIDEND.
Stock
Out¬
stand¬
86
12
24
86%
’69
....
July, ’69
June, '69
H2%
July, ’69
377,100
April & Oct. Oct.*,* ’*69
8%
731,200
Cape Cod
60 801,905 Jan. & July. July, ’69;
Catawissa*
50 1,159,500
Jan. & July. July, ’69
105
110
5
do
preferred
50 2,200,000 May & Nov. 'Nov., ’69
Rutland
ioo
32
Cedar Rapids and Missouri* —100 5,432,000
do
ICO:
preferred
& Aug. Feb.',' '’69
Feb.
3%
do
do pref
May & Nov. May, "’69
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute.
26
28%
100; 2,300,000
Central Georgia & Banking Co..100 4,666',800 June & Dec. June, ’69
56
58
7
do
do pref.100 2.040,000 Annually. May, ’69
91
Central of New Jersey
100 15,000,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’69
91 j* St. do
Louis, Jacksonv. & ChicagoMOOj 1,469,429
Central Ohio
50 2,500,000 June & Dec. Dee., ’68
60
Sandusky, Mansfield & Newark.100
901,841
do
500,000 June & Dec. June, ’69!
preferred
50
Schuylkill Valley*
50: 576,050 Jan. & July. July, ’69
83
Cheshire, preferred
100 2,085,925 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville* 50‘
8
669,450 Feb. & Aug. Ang., ’69
"Chicago and Alton. Mar. 27....100 5.141.800 Mar. & Sept. Sept.,’69
149)4
Shore Line Railway
90
100
685,200 Jan. & July. July, ’69
100!
4
do
do preferred
100 2,425,400 Mar. & Sept. Sept..’69
149
159)4 South Carolina
50 5,819,275
152
Chic., Burling. <fc Quincy. Aug. 7.100 13,825,025 Mar- & Sept. Sept., ’69
151)4 South Side (P. & L.)
100 1,363,600
100 4,390,000
Chicago and Great Eastern
Southwest. Georgia.* Sep. 11.10) 3.919,900 Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69
4
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*..100 1,000,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
5
Syracuse, Bingli’ton & N. York. 100 1,814,1801
100 2,227,000
Chicago and Milwaukee*
Terre Haute and Indianapolis
"6'
50 1.988.150 Jan. & July. July,' *’69
Chicago and Northwest. Aug. 21.100 14.390.101 June & Dec. June, ’69
75)4 Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw
100 2,700,000
do
do
pref....100 18,159,097 June & Dec. June, ’69
do
88%; 89
do
do 1st pref.100 1,700,000
Chic-, Rock Is. & Pac June 12. .100 14,000,000 April & Oct.
ct., ’69
103)4 103%
do
do
do 2d pref .100 1.000,000
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100 3,500,000 April & Oct. Oct., ’69 0-8.
78
80
Toledo, Wabash & Western
100 9,387,000
57" 60* *
Cincinnati, Riclirn. & Chicago* .100
382,600
do
do
do pref.100 1 000,000 May & Nov. May, ’69
73
Cincinnati, Sand. & Cleveland.. 50 2,989,090
Utica and Black River
100 l,497,7CO Jan. & July. July, ’69
do
do
do pref. 50
393,073 May & Nov. Nov., ’69
Vermont and Canada*
iai 2.250,000 June & Dec. June, ’69
50 1,676,345
Cincinnati and Zanesville
Vermont and Massachusetts
100 2.860,000 Jan. * July. Jan., ’69
Clev ,Col.,Cin.& Bid. May 15..100 10.460.900 Feb. & Aug. Aug.*
75% Virginia and Tennessee
'’69,
100 2,941,791
Cleveland and Mahoning*
50 2,056,750 May & Nov. Nov.,’69!
do
do
555,500 Jan. & July. July, ’69
pref.
100
Cleveland and Pittsburg. Mar 27 50 6,85 ',591 Quarterly.
82 >4
ov.,’691
Western (N. Carolina)
100 2,227,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’64
Columbus, Chic. & Ind. Central*.100 11,100,000 Quarterly. Oct., ’67j
24
Wilmington and Manchester... .100 1,147,018
Columbus and Xenia*
50 1,786,800 Dec. & June June, ’69
95
Wilmington and Weldon
1,463,775
50 1,500,000 May & Nov. Nov., ’69!
Concord
Worcester and Nashua
100 1,550,000 Jan. & July July, ’69
Concord and Portsmouth
100
350,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Connecticut & Passumpsic, pref.100 2,084.200 Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’691
4'aiial.
100 1,700,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Connecticut River
129
50 1,983,568 June & Dec. June, ’69
Chesapeake and Delaware
84
Cumberland Valley
50 1.816.900 April & Oct. April,’69
Chesapeake and Ohio
25 8,229,594
20
25
Dayton and Michigan*
100 2,400,000
Delaware Division*
50 1,683,350 Feb. & Ang. Aug., ’69
90' 92
50
Delaware*...
891,206 Jan. & July. July,' ’69
Delaware and Hudson
ia> 15.000,(XX> Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69
120
123%
Delaware, Lackaw. & Western 50 14,100,600 Jan. & July. July, ’69
!lo6" 109% Delaware and Raritan
100 4,999,400 Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69
Detroit and Milwaukee. June 27.100
452,350
Lcliigb Coal and Navigation
50 8,139,800 May & Nov. May, ’67
67%
do
do
pref.... 50 2,095,000
16
| 10
Monongnhela Navigation Co.... 50
90
728,1a1 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Dubuque and Sioux City*
100 2,142,250 Jan. & July. Inly, ’691
3)4 108
Morris (consolidated)
lOi 1,025,000 Feb. & Aug.
26%
do
do
pref. ..100 1,988,170 Jan.& July. July, ’691
do
3)4, ...
tO
preferred
100 i 175,0a1 Feb. & Aug. Feb.',' '’69 10s.
Eastern (Mass.)
100 3,883,300 Jan. & July. July, ’691
4
Ul4% Pennsylvania
50 4.300,000
EastTenn. Georgia, Ocr. 9
100 1,290,067
& Ang. Feb., ’67
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.j. 50 1,908,207 Feb.
East Tennessee and Virginia....100 1,902,000
|
do'
pref.
30
50 2.888,977 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’67
Elmira and Williamsport*
50
60
500,000 May & Nov. Nov., ’09
jSusquehaniia & Tide-Water
501 2,002,746
do
do
pref.. 50
80
500, OCX) Jan. & July.! July, ’69!
i Union,
preferred
50j 2,907,850
Erie. April 17
100 70,000,000 Feb. & Aug.! Feb., ’66.
! *2"Mi 28 % West Branch and Susquehanna. 50; 1,100,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’65
do preferred
100 8.536.900
! *48
[Lee., ’69'
; ..
Erie and Pittsburg
Miscellaneous
50
962,990
! 58 j 58
100 3,540,000 •Jan. & July.'July,’69!
Fitchburg
130% 131
40
j Coal.—American
25j 1,500,000 Mar. & Sept. Mar., ’69
Georgia. May 29
100 4,156,000;Jan. & July.'July, ’691
Ashburton
!
50j 2,500,000
Grand Trunk (Can.)..
100 14,367,950
Butler
25 :
500,000 June & Dec. Dec., ’68 60 cts.
Great Western (Can.)
100 17,39-1,695
Cameron
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100 1,822,000
Central
100 2,000,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
50" 57%
|*07% 108 !
do
do
pref....100 5,078,000
1
108% 109
Cumberland
100 5,000,000
26% 26%
Hartford
N. Haven, Oc:. 23...100 3,300,000 Quarterly. [Sept., ’69!
240
230
Pennsylvania
50 3;200,000 Quarterly. Alig.; ’69
Housatonic, preferred
100 2,000,000
!
[July, ’69j
Spring Mountain
50 1,250,0a1 Jan. & July. Jan., ’69
50
Huntingdon and Broad Top*
50
494,380
i
I
1
Spruce Hill
10 i,ao,ooo
do
do
pref. 50
190,750 Jan. & July. Jan., ’68,
AY ilkesbarre
3%
100 3,400,000 May & Nov, Nov.,'69
70"
Illinois Central. Mar. 27
100 25,277,270 Feb. & Aug. Aug.,
»&>% 186%
Wyoming Valley
’69j
100 1,250,000 Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’66
Indianapolis, Cin. & Lafayette,. 50 6,185,897 Mar. & Sent. Sept.,’67|
25 i 28
; Gas.—Brooklyn
145"
:
S5 2,ooo,ax> Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69
.Jeffersonville, Mad. & Iu.,0 -t 30100 2,000,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’66;
65
j 66
Citizens (Brooklyn)
20 1,200,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
160
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50 1,335,000
Harlem
50 1,000,000 Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69
Lake SI10.& Mich, South. Apl.2‘.10) 35,000, (XX) Feb. & Aug.
Alig., ’69
8'% i 88%
Jan. & July. July, ’69
Jersey City and Hoboken... 20
386.000
do
do guar. 100
533.500 Feb. & Aug. Feb., ’69
Manhattan
50 4,000,000 Jan. & July. July, '69
235
Lehigh and Susquehanna
50 8,739,800 May & Nov. May, ’6Metropolitan
100 2,800,000
Lehigh Valley
50 16,058,150 Quarterly
Oct., ’69
New York
2% 1107% 107%
50 1,000,000 May & Nov. May, ’69
Little Miami
50 3,572,400 June & Dec. June, ’69
96
Williamsburg
50
3%) 95
750,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Little Schuvlkill*
50 2,646,100 Jan. & July. July, ’69
4% 84
84% Improvement—Canton
731,250
52%
16%
Long Island
50 3,000,000
Aug., ’66
Boston Water Power
lO) 4,000,000
July,' '’66
15%
Louisv., Cin. & Lex., prf. S. p. 11.100
848,315 Ian!’& July. July, ’69
Brunswick City
4'9"
do
commo
50 1,61 736 Jan. <fe July. Jnlv, ’69
Cary Improvement
62%
Louisville and Nashville
100 s,681,500 Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69
Telegraph—West.Union. hep.25.10) 41,063,100 Jan. & July. Tuly,
Louisville, New Alb. & Chicago.100 2,800,000
S*
'acifi • & Atlantic
2
R.OOOfOO Quarterly. Jnlv,
SO
Macon and Western
100 2,000,000 June
Dec. June, ’69
Express.—Adams
100 10.0)0,000 Quarterly. April,’68
57%
Maine Central.
loo 1.611.500
Amer.Merchants’ Union....100 lSiOOO.OOO
Marietta & Cin., 1st prf. ' ng.21. 50 8,130,719 Mar. & Sept. Sept., ’66
United States
10) 6,000,00) Quarterly. Nov'.,' '69
do
do
2d pref.. 50 4,460,368 Mar. & Sept. Sept., ’66
Wells, Fargo & Co
10) 10,000,00)
do
do
common
2,029,778
Steamship—Atlantic Mail
100 4.000,000 Quarterly. Dec-',’ ’67
Manchester and Lawrence
1P<
1,000,000 May & Nov. No ".*,’69
Pacific Mail
ICO 20,000,000 Quarterly. Sent.,’69
52% 52%
Memphis and Charleston. sep.25."5 5,312,725 June* Dec. June, ’69
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25 1,0)0,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Michigan Central. July 24
100 11.197,3-48 .Jan. & July. July, ’69
5
120
National Trust
100 1,000,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
120%
Milwaukee and St. Paul. M av 2 '.1(X 7,151.069 Jan. & July. Tan., ’69 14.9.
New York Life and Trust.. .10C- 1,000,00) Fetf. & Aug. '•ug., ’69
68%
do
do
pref... 100 8,188,272 January.
Ian., ’69 7 & 10 v 83% 81
Union Trust
100 1,000,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Llaven*
4
50 3,775,6a) Jan. & July. July, ’69
United States Trust
lO» 1,500,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
105% 103
Mississippi Central*
100 2,948,785
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
100 2,836,600
Mobi e* v-ontg. pref
Aug. i4..
1,78s.710
Mariposa Gold, pref
.100 8,693.400
Mobile and Ohio
100 4,269,820
do
do Trust, certif.
2,824,000 Jan. & July.
Montgomery and West Point ...1(0 1,644,104 June & Dec. Dec., ’67
4
Quicksilver. Apt. 27
10C 10,000,000
Feb., ’65 5 gold
Morris and Essex*
50 4.823.500 Jan. & July. July, ’69
3J* 87% 88
Nashua and Lowell
ICO
5
720,000 Mav & Nov. May. ’69
Nachv. * Chattanooga. Sep. H..100 2,056,541
Naugatuck. Mar.*1
too 1.818.900 Feb. * Aug. Aug., ’69
"4' iis" iis" N, Y. & BROOKLYN CITY PASSENGER RAILROADS.
New Bedford and Taunton
100
4
Quotations by A H. Nicolny, Srrck Broker* Auctioneer, 43 Pine Street
500,000 Tan. & July. July, ’69
New Haven &
65
3
70
Northampton
100 1,500,000 Jan. & July.
New Jersey
5
joo 6,250,000 Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69
PAR
LAST DIVIDENDS PAID.
NAME OF ROAD.
STOCK.
BID. ASK
ns% 120
New London N ortli ern
: 95.000 Mar. &
!!!'.! 100
4
8ept. Sept.,’68
N. Y. central & Hudson River..
100 •5,0 0,000
4
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry. 100 900,000
40
45
cct., ’G.
do
do
certificates. .100 21,491,450
109 200,000
Broadway (Brooklyn)
do
do old inter, certif..100 22,829,000
4
53" 60"
Aug., ’69
Broadway and Seventh Avenue
100 2,100,000
New York and Harlem.
4
132% 133% Brooklyn, Bath & Corey Island... 100
99,850
Apl. 3.. 50 5,500,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
do
do
4
Jan. & July. July, ’69
136
195" 206"
prer.
50 1,500,000
Brooklyn City
100 1,500.000
New York and New Haven
5
100 9,000,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
140
141
Brooklyn City and Newtown
100 400,000 January, i8 0
*i%
80%
New York, Prov. and Boston ...100
Brooklyn, Prospect Park & Flatb. 100 254.600
3%
2,000,000 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Norfolk and Petersburg, pref...100
■••••
300.500
Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach... 100 144.600
“T
Bush wick (Brooklyn)
100 263,200
v? do
do
guar. .100
137.500 Jan. & July. July, ’69
North Carolina. Oct. 2
6
100 4,000,000
J uly, ’fis
Central Park, North & East Rivers 100 1,065,200
35
45
Northern of New Hampshire.... 100 8,068,400 June & Dec. ’ec.,’69
4
Conev Island (Brooklyn)
104
105
66
100 500,000
Northern Central. May 10....... 50 4.798.900 Quarterly. Nov ’69
S5
2
86
80
10
Dry Dock, East B’dway & Battery 100 1,200,000
Northeast. (S. Carolina). May 1.
165
180
898,950
Eighth Avenue
100 1,000,000
j
:::: Forty-second St. & Grand St. Ferry 100 748,000 Nov. ’6(),Bemi-*n’l..
155,000 May & Nov.
P*.
do 8 P* c*» prof
5% 105
North Missouri
I
100 7,700,000
Grand Street & Newtown (B’klyn) 100 170,000
70
ar
ii%
•north
5s.
74
76
Hudson Avenue (Brooklyn)
Feb.. ’69!
Pennsylvania
50 8,150,000
100 106,700
Norwich and Worcester *...
5
100 2,863,700 Jan. & July. July, ’69
V2
112
Metropolitan (Brooklyn)
100 194,000
66
Ogdensburg & L. Champ. Sep. 4.100 8,049,100 Annually. Feb., 69
S
63
100 797,320
Ninth Avenue
2
do
do
4
100 390,000 April. ’61, quarterly
pref.100 1.994.900 April & Oct
102
Second Avenue
67
103
78
)ct., ’69
Ohio and
100 750,000 Nov. ’69, semi-an’l..
Sixth Avenue
5 120
Mississippi. Mar. 20.... 100 19,522,900
26% 26%
100 1,170,000 Nov. ’69, quarterly.
Third Avenue
4 190
8%
8,344,400 June & Doc Dec.. ’69'
do
pref
n
„
100
80g
Qd Creel and
76
Yah Brunt Street (Brooklyn)..
Allegheny River. 50 4,259,460 Quarterly. Oct 191
*%
100, 75,000
•
•
....
.
.
„
....
....
.
•
•
•
•
*
*
*
....
..
..,
.
...
•
••••
....
....
....
•
•
•
•
....
•a*
it
55*
.
....
....
.
•
..
.
i?*/ 1?*
....
..
..
....
....
....
....
,
v.
..
....
....
....
*
....
..I,
,
,
,
,
• A*
....
-
...
.
S’
f
’
THE
690
[November 27, 1869.
CHRONICLE.
NATIONAL AND STATE SECURITIES.
by giving ns immediate notice of any error discovered in our
Subscribers will confer a great favor
Marked thns *
>uutandin<
in default for internet
are
PRICE.
interest.
Amonnt
DENOMINATION.
Rat*
Bid
Payable.
Marked thu» *
are
>uts Landing
in default for interest.
Loan, funding Public Debt....
I860).
Bearing Coin Tnterest
-
Loan of ’til (act -Tune
do
*61 ( do
30,’Gl), ^eg..
do ), cpn.
Oreg. War(act Mar. 2, ’61), yearly j
13,035,000
5,3*0,01
6
6
Jan. & July
do
56
July.
1881
1881
1881
1881
1881
1881
1882
1882
1884
945,000 16 Jan. & July
"do
( do
do ),iyear. j
Loans (acts July 17, ’61,
*i 165.923.650 6 Jan. & July
6
do
& Mar. 6, ’6.5), cpn
i
93,398.950
6 May & Nov.
Loan: 5-.0’*(actFeb.25,’62),r^.. 129,-16,55
do
do
( do
do ), cpn.. 8*6/55, 50 6
Loan: 5-20’s (act Mar. 3, ’61), reg..
68.610.750 6 May & Nov.
6
do
188*
do
6 *,833,050
(& J ne 30 ’64), c/m.
6 May & Nov 1885
Loan: 5-20’e (act Mar. 3,’65), reg..
64.232,050
do
1885
do
( do
do ), cpn.. 139,095,20^’ 6
Loan: 5-20’s (act Mar 3,’65N),rc^..
90.400.650 6 Jan. & July 1885
do
do ),c/m.
do
(
24^,598,300
Loan:5-20’s (act Mar.8,’65),rc$r...
do
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
5
5
5
5
95.184.0iX)
)cpn... 284,404,950
9,850.0C0
do
( do
do
)cpn .
83,689,350
Loan of’58(act June 14,’58), reg.
5,245 000
do
do ),cpn... 11,755.000
( do
Loan of’60(act June22,'60), reg...
6,049,000
do
(
do
do ).cpn...
973,000
Loan: 10-40’s(act Mar.3,’64),rcg.
197,949,550
do
( do
do ),c/m... 66.617.750
Loau
(
do
do
5-20's (act Mar. 3,’65yregy..
:
Bearing Currency Interest—
Pacific RR. tt’ds(Jul.l’62&Jul.2,’64 62,180,320
Three percent. Legal Tender cer¬
tificates (act of Mar. 2, ’67)
47/40,000
Navy Pension Fond
14,003.000
6
do
688,000
660,200
•(
do
).
Sterling Bonde(extended)
do
do
New Bonds
...
473.800
732.800
82,500
.
do
Mar.&Sept.
do
Jan. &
July
lie*
117* 1:7*
112* 112*
114* 1:4*
lis"
112*
112* 112*
114*
lii*
1887
1887
uT-
115*
1888
1*88
1S74
1874
1871
1871
1904
1904
ill*
1895
May7 & Nov. 1872
do
do
Jan. & July
1883
1886
1886
do
do
.
.
....
107*
107*
...
107*
....
....
6J
1836
1870
1986
do
(Oct., ’69) $4,425,000:
New Bonds of 1869
4,425,000
...
CALiroRNiA(Jnly 1,’69) $4,695,500:
Civil Bonds ofl857
do
.
do
of 1860
Soldiers* Relief bonds
do
Bonnty Bonds..
(g dd)
2,691,000
“
...
“
Connbcti’t( Apr.1’69) $6,674,992:
WarBonds(May, 61)10or20y’r
do
do
(Oct.,’61) 10 or 20 y’r
do
do
do
do
do
l
93"
19,000
8,400
192,221
134,311
600,000
888,000
200,000
Southern Vermont RR. Loan.
Eastern Railroad Loan
Norwich & Worces. RR.Loan.
Boet Har.f. & Erie RR.(st rl.).
Michigan (lan. 1,’69)$3,373,5G0:
Renewal Loan Bonds
Two Million Loan
War Loan Bonds
War Bonnty Bonds
Ste Marie Canal Bonds
Minnesota (June,'69) $300,000:
State Buildings Loans
do
do
(new) ..
S:oux War Loan 1862
Mississippi (Jan. 1, ’67) $
:
State Bonds (Banks)*
Missouri (Jan. 1, ’69)$16,084,000:
State Bonds
Bonds of J867-68
Bonds to North Mo. RR
Bonds to Cairo & Fulton RR.
Bonds to Platte Co RR
Bonds to Iron Mountain RR...
S. W. Br. Pacific RR
S W. Br. Pacific KK (guar),..
Haunibal & St. Joseph RR....
Nevada (June 1, 1869): $558 760
Bonds of 1865
Bonds of 1S67
N. Hamp. (June 1, ’69)$3,171,010:
War Debt of July,’61-’62
do
of Sept. 1,1864...
.
of July 1, 1866.......
d<>
N. Jersey (Nov.30,’68)$3,096,100:
War Bonds of 1861 (tax free)..
’*
of 1863 (taxfree)
“
of 1864...
N. York (Oct. 1868) $44,968,786:
Genera] Fund Bonds
.
Jan. &
July
do
various.
•
0
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
85
1874
1&66, Funding Conpons
1857, Free ech’irdOb eld bySta e)
1867, itk'ch. & *piicnl. Fair....
1869, Mi * & Mex.XJult Canal.
1869, Penitentiary Bonds
1868, N. La. & Texas Bk
Maine (Jan. 1, ’69):$5,053,500:
Civil Loan Bonds, 1855-61
War Loan of 1861
do
do of 1863
Bounty Loan of1863,
War Loan of 1864
MARrLAND(S’p.80,’63)$ll,Ti*,l 90:
Bonds to RR’s. &(s erling)..
°
(currency)
..
....
Defence Loan....
Bounty Loan...,
Southean Relief
M AS8ACHUS.(Oct.l,’69)$27,931,420:
State Almshouse Loan *,
d<>
do* ’ do
State Houst Loan
Lunatic Hospital. &cM Loan
„
...
LunatldHospful (W*st.Ma«*.),
...
1870
1870
1870
!870
1870
1877
1877
var
1879
1879
1879
July
May & Nov
1866
1868
....
....
9S*
Apr. & Oct.
May & Nov.
Mar. & Sept 1872
Jan. & July 1S93
Various.
69-’0(
Various.
1886
May & Nov. 1907
80
59
J. J. & F.A
5)
J&n. &
&July
July.
....
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
5
6
M
Mar.&
---
....
Jonc&Dec
99
1870
’79-94
•
,
90
t
r
92
....
67*'
82
60
<0
1897
1899
1%9
1909
..
.
65*’
70
70
75
97*
98*
1871
1880
1889
.
...
...
do
do
do
do
1870
93*
....
1865
1865
1890
do
:94*
•«••••••
1888
1873
May & Nov.
Apr. & Oct.
do
Jan. & July
June A Dec
.
...
.
Inclined Plane (1849)
1872
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
453,000 6
2,830,000 6
513,000
2,478,< 00
1,629,000
1,589,000
8,000,000
6
6
6
6
6
7
6
58 760 10
500,000
15
999,200 6
600,000
1,250,000
6
6
1,499,800
1,0**2,900
6
6
6
593,400
700,000 7
2,185,000 7
23,757,000
7
1,189,780 6
800,000 6
2,607,300 6
6,726,8C0 6
2,250,000 6
1,400,000 6
900,000 5
348,107 5
5
5
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
•
•
!!!!
....
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
i««
•
lf-87
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
76-’91
’73-’8G
July
6
5
4*
Bondsloar.ed to RR’s., etc. .*
Bonds endorsed for RR’s., etc*
Funded Interest (new bonds) *
State Bonds (debt proper).... *
do
do
(
do
>....*
do
do
(
do
^....*
Vermont (^eb., ’69) $’,427,600:
War Loan Bonds, coapon
do
do
reg .. ....
Virginia (Nov. 1’68)$39,601,083:
Dollar Bonds (old), coupon*.
do
do
registered*
July var.
May & Nov. ’84-’89
Apr. & Oct. ’70-’74
J.,A.,J.&0.
Jan. & July
do
do
do
J.,A.,J,&0
do
do
do
Jan. & July
do
J., AJ. &0.
do
1877
18 7
Will.
1878
1872
1873
1874
’75-’77
1875
Will.
1871
1874
Funded Interest (new), coup*
do
do
(new), reg/
Wisconsin ( July,’69) $104,000):
War Loan Bond#,..,?,..
.
99
• • %
•
IS-'
100
139
109
101
101
101
101
101
« •
•
•
•
•
•
•
V**
•
•
•
•
101*
99"
34*
42*
32”
35
1871
5
5
6
6
Jan. & Jnly
Apr. & Oct.
Jan &
July
do
Feb. & Aug
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
7870
1879
1882
1882
1877
1873
1871
18 2
1872
1877
1877
1882
1882
1,111,000
6
848,000
6
352,453
6
5
6
6
6
Jan. & July 1870
do
1868
do
’77 ’97
do
’76-’79
do
1897
6
6
6
6
Jan. & July
do
Long.
Long.
239,000 6
737,000 6
239,166 5*
do
Mar.&Sept
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. & July
Feb. & Aug
do
1882
1883
1893
1894
103
103
Long.
91*
100* 101
10254
103
106*
106*
108*
96
96
96
96
97
97
97
97
65
70
66
67
57*
51*
si*
Apr. & Oct. Var.
do
do
Var.
Var.
1,398,640
5
1,227,000
201,000
6
6
Jun. & Dec. ’71’78
10,963,000
19,980,032
1,865,000
!• 0,326,801
6
6
5
6
6
Jan. &
101,0001
£8
1870
1875
1881
1886
6
5
3,948,599
91*
’97-’02
do
726,950
1,706,000
91
Jan. A July ’70-’84
S6-’96
do
6
26,957,000
2,196,000
90*
Jan. &
5
484,000
2,275,000
1,000,000
1,282,971
90*
90*
1872
9.237,050
Rh. 1st,. (*uly, ’69) $2,933,000:
War Bonds of 1S6 a
do
do of 1863
do
do of 1863
do
do of 1864
S G'AROLiNA(July,’69)$5,406,468:
Fire Loan Stock (act. ’38)
do
stg («ien on B’k S. C.)
State House ti’ke (acts ’56-‘63).
Blue R*dge RR b b (act ’54) .
New bonds—funding fact ’67)..
90*
Jan. & July ’75-’85
90,400 5
..
90*
1S70
92,850
..
90
1876
Mar.&Sept.
Jon &
90
74-’78
90
’77-’89 90
’89-’90
’74-’b9 90*
7,909.600
Sterling1 bonds (old) coupon*
•
July 82-’90
do
May & Nov
1,642.123 5
4,997,150
Jan. &
Jan. & July
do
do
do
176,158
340,000
2 820,750
•• ■
•
’41-’71
Apr. & Oct. 1899)
2,026,170
1,600,000
4,095,309
2,400,000
400,000
3,918,000
(1853)
Military Loan (1861)
fctock Lean 0867/..
1872
105
• • •
68-’98 41
Various.
’68-’98
Various.
31
Jan. & July 1900
Jan. & July 1899 )
112,000
do
do
(old),
1874
urn
do
do
do
1877
1878
May & Nov
400.000
468.000
Tenne8SEP(Oc.1,’69)$36,394,090:
J.,A ,J.&0.
#
Jan. & July
do
authorised
.
102*
7,000,000 6
j-
do
31st Dec., 1875
do
30th June, 1881.
do
31st Dec., 1886
Domestic Bonds (Union Loan)
Oregon ('opt, ’66) $176,150 :
Reliefand Bonnty Bonds
Penn’a (Dec 1 ’68) $33472,951 :
Stock Loan (of 1840)
93
1886
1890
1879
May & Nov
2,439,900
16.240,000
(special tax)
Ohio ( Jan. 1. ’69) $10,521,479:
Loan due after 31st Dec., 1870
97
Jan. & July
100,000
100,000
100,000
421.000
(871
1877
1910
1878
July
do
do
463,000
86,000
3,090,00
91 ’93
1890
73-’83
Jan. &
200,000
1,729,000
596.500
14,335,500
*
Sept 1883
Feb. & Ang.
do
do
1,926,000
25,000
Coupon Bund*(1832)
Various.
do
Jan. & July
2,035,800
do
do
do
...
....
68-*7'
7.3 Mar. & Sept
Mar. &Se t
7
8
Apr. & Oct.
125,000
400,000
New Bonds RR.
....
88-’90
Ap*. & Oct.
rai’roads, etc.*
i
do
do ex coup* f
Funding Bonds* (new)
Jan.
July
do
do
200,000
Bonds lor
do
Jan. &
Various.
do
...
•.
1894
1894
do
Mar. & Sep. ’71-’86
Apr. & Oct. ’69-’71
Apr. & Oct. 18S8
Apr. & Oct. 88-’90
N.Carolina(Oc1.’69)$19,209,945:
Mar. & Sep.
Jan. & Ju y
....
)
...
General Fund Bonds
do
do
Canal Fund Bonds
do
do
do
do
GO
do
do
do
do
Geneial Fund Bonds
do
do
do
Canal Fund Bonds
do
do
do
.
6
...
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
May&Nov.
Aug.
6
6
6
8
6
6
1883, Relief of State Treasury
Bonds to various rai Toads.
18* 5, Levee Bonds
3867,
do
do
«
•
,
Bounty Fund Bonds,coupon...
do
do
do registered.
93
81
6
6
6
5
Oari»y Ho-pital
do
do
•
May & Nov.
4,379,500
4,000,744
3,505,000
-3,143,096
554,180
Troy & Greenf. RR. Loan(st’g)
do
‘
do
966.500
(home)
do
do (sterling
2,952,400
do
do
do
do
do
do (sterling)
War Loan (currency)
Western Railroad Loan (strl’g)
do
do
(sirl’sr;
..
Bond-* for Military Purposes
Bonds 5 percent
Louisiana (June 1,*69)$ 10,583,880:
do.
•
Feb. &
May & Nov.
1872
1874
7
6
.
oo
*
...
5
6
do
*
:
Kansas
(Nov. ’68/ $1,095,175 :
Bonds issued from’61 to’68..
bonds Fanding Ter. Debt, &c..
Kentucky (Oct, ’68) $1,936,894:
Bonds of 1841-’42
Bonds to North. Bank of Ky
.
Jan. & July Wffi
do
’68-’74
6
6
6
/War Loan Bonds
oo
Jan. & July
6
Normal University bonds
Thorn»oaLoan bonds
do
do
lo
do
do
98
98
98
1885
6
6
.
’63) $1.700,600
do
7
7
6
per act March 12,1868...
Western & Atlantic RR. Bonds,
War Bonds
Indiana (Jai^,
State Bonds
*
April&Oct. ’74-’84
7
Bonds,
do
do
Atlantic & GulfRR. Bonds
Illinois (Oct. 15, ’63) *5,999,003:
Ill. & dich.CanalB’ds...coupon
do
do
..regit'd
do
co sterl’g.coup
do
do sterl’g . reg
Internal I nprovement {new)...
Inter st bonis of 1847
Interest stoct of 1857
Refunded Stock bonds
121*
June & Dec ’96-’98
do
do
1877
1880
1SS3
18SI
500,000 7
(uon-taxab.)(Mav,’65)20y’r
Florida (Feb.,’69) $500,000 :
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
Jan. & July
do
’72-’82
do
18&3
.
do
7
7
7
7
Jan. & July ’99-’00
6
6
6
6
6
(Nov.,’63)20years
(May/64) lOor 20y’r
State Bonds
Georgia (Oct. 15,’63) $6,271,6*5:
Western & Atlantic RR. B *nds
6
220,000
Bounty Fund Loan
Payable.
Jan. & July 1870
June & Dec. ’70-’72
do
70-’7*
May & Nov. 1882
Jan. & July ’7l-’76
do
77-’78
1883
do
1894
do
3,000,000
do
do
do
Coast Defense Loan
.
Arkansas
...
....
....
...
8
1,941,000
ds
do
do
5
5
5
5
6
6
168,000
•
«
do
Jan. & July
do
do
Bay Lands Loan.
Union Fund Loan
1885
3
3
...
State Securities.
Alabama (Jan. 1, ’69) $4,746,800:
State Bonds,
do
do
(extended).
do
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
fan. & Ju’y
do
Back
(ate
150,000
38,000
164,00
General Statutes Loan
National [Nov. 1,
INTEREST.
Amount
DENOMINATIONS.
A*keo
Tables
do
do
99
100
’71-’78
July Long.
Long.
50*
•
Jan. & July Long.
do
Long
Jan, A July ’T7-’88
• •
•
• •
54
•
THE
November 37, 1869.]
*nb»cilber»
f
'
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
will confer a great favor by giving ns Immediate notice of any error discovered In onr Tables.
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published next week.
'
CHARAC¬
SECURITIES ISSUED.
COMPANIES, AND
TER OF
rn.
INTEREST.
Amount
Out¬
explanation of this standing
full
o
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
PRICE.
'S 6
S
When
Where
paid.
paid.
preceding page.
£3 >,
Bid.
•r =«
For a full explanation of this
Table see “ Railroad Monitor”
00
<
on a
fdffifw.g*ktoo.000 68).
Loud. <t
jfOct.1,
1st
2d
^.OW.tiOO)....
(Feb-. 1, 69).
for
Mortgage,
MoUgapXfor funding)
Id
CBAth’Loan)
J. & J
1,000,000
1,000,000
802,000
J. & J
M.& N
A.& O
Jet Mart., skg fund (Buff, ext.)
1st Mort. (Franklin Branch)..
2d Mort. (Penn.)
2d Mort. (N. Y.)
;..
M Mort. (Ohio)
4,000,000
400,000
7,144,400
j
J
)
3,908,100
)
Consolidated Mort. (1st series). 18,947,500
Consolidated Mort. (2d series). 7,000,000
««!• Bds of fe h ’53, £l(j0,w6
Sterl! Sfi °5 Nov. l,
Ohio (Oct. 1, ’66):
......
of 1850
of 1853
Baltimore Loan of 1855
2d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.) of ’53
3d Mort. (N. W. Va. RR.) of ’55
Loan
Loan
BaydeNoq.dcMarquet.(Jan.l ’69)
Income
Income
Bonds of Oct. 1,1865...
Bonds of April 1,1866..
Belvidere Delaware (Jan. 1, ’69) :
1st Mort. of 1852 (guar. C. & A.)
2d Mort. of 1854
8d Mort., of 1857
Blue Ridge of S. Car. (Jan. 1, ’69)
Dollar Bonds (Western RR)
1st Mort. (old)....1st Mort. (new)
1st Mort. (new) guar, hv Erie...
Mass. L. (sec. by 14,000,0001st M.)
Boston dc Lowell (Dec. 1, ’68):
Convertible Bonds of 1853
Scrip Certificates
Mortgage (whart purchase)....
Buff., Brad, dk PUtsb. (Oct. 1, ’68):
1stMortgage
Buff., Corny dc Pittsb. (Nov. 1, ’68)
1st Mortgage
Buffalo dkErie (Nov. 1, ’69).
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.)
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.)
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.).
Comp. B’ds (Erie & N’the’6t RR)
Comp. B’ds (Buff. & Erie RR.).
Buffalo, N. Y. dc Erie (Oct. 1, ’68)
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Burl., C. R.dkMinneso. (July 1, ’69):
1st M. (gold) conv. skg f’d, tax fr
Burl, dk Missouri R (Feb. 20, ’69)
1st Mort. (land «& railroad)
Bonds conv. Into pref st’k (1st s.
Bonds conv. Into pref. st’k (2d s)
BondB conv. Into pref. st’k (3d s)
Income Bonds
r
(gold)
Amboy (Jan.
1,’ ;69)
i,
Sterlng Loan, £337,250
Sterling Loan (new) £396,000....
Comdex dk Atlantic (Jan.
1, ’69):
1st Mort. (for
Co.) j an.
$350,000)
i,’69):
Catmcissa (Nov. 1, ’68):
lit
Mortgage
Minneso. (J an .1, ’69):
lit
l?t
to w&vorly,14 m.)
Hinn.Line,67m.)
'n'Xtesou.R.OJan.1,’69):
iland grant)
V:
^Jan •1 u69>:
SH’ (Atch& Pike’s P. kR.)
S* loan)
ufiSlSf Georgia (Dec. 1, ’68):
885.500
484,000
•
M,& N
3
J. & J
New Ycrl
1896
....
A.& O
85>$
A. & O.
London.
44
A. & O.
A. & O. New York
A. & O. London.
«4
J. & D.
44
A.& O.
A.«fc O. New York
J. & J.
London.
44 '
A. & O.
85*
100
95
1890
Portland.
...
.
....
.
....
.
....
100,000
150,000
A. &
A. & O.
481.500
....
0Ca
44
44
44
J.
J.
O.l
44
•
.
1st
•
•
.
,
,
•
»
93
-
„
93
RR)
V,v68)**’
by St.
$a- Central RR.)
7
M2KCY** Central RR.)..
•
.
-
.
t
T
98
93
to
....
....
1871
....
86
745,000
76
204,000
J. <fe J. C ]harlest’n
1881
593,000
2,051,520
798,000
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & O.
London.
Boston.
’ 70-1-6
’ 69-’71
1S75
400,000
J. & J.
Boston.
1881
204,000
150,000
200,000
496,000
F. & A. >few York
J. & J
Boston.
J. & J. New York
J. & J.
Boston.
18S5
1870
1870
1889
600,000
14,000,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
M. & S.
Boston.
44
J. & J.
J. & J. New York
J. & J.
Boston.
1884
1899
1899
1899
J. & J.
A.& O.
A. & O.
1873
1873
1879
J. & J..New York
18SG
50
18..
GO
44
Albany.
Boston.
(New
700,000
J. & J.
400,000
100,000
200,000
300,000
2,700,000
2,000,000
380,000
J. & D. New York
M.& N
....
so*
1st
Mortgage (general)
Extension Bonds
1st Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un.RR.)
2d Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un. RR.)
Elgin and State RR. Bonds
1st Mortgage (Peninsula RR.)..
Cons.
Skg F’d B’ds, conv. 'till ’70
Equipment Bonds.
Equipment Bonds.
1st Mort. (Beloit & Madison RR)
c
Chicago, R. I. dk Pacific (Apr. 1,’69)
1st Mort. (C. & R. I. RR.)
1st Mort. (C., R. I. & P. RR.)
c
Cincin., Ham. cfc Dayt. (Apr. 1,’69)
1st Mortgage
....
•
.
.
....!
5,000,000
240,000
600,000
1,200,000
1,000,000
2,250,000
J. & J. New York
A.& O. New York
A. & O.
F. & A.
M.& N.
J. & D.
A.&O. London.
M. & S.
60
J. & J
A.& O.
Phil adel.
305,000
Pliiladel.
’69-’97
236,500
F.& A.
Philadel.
1882
294,000
1,407,000
A. & O. New York
a
J. & J.
3,586,000
A. & O. New York
ilOO
M.& N. New York
& J.
F.& A
Savannah.
505,000
!
100,000
206,000
988,000
800,000
210,000
New York
1909
942,600
J. & J
New York
j 1881
600,000
J. & D
New York
1899
M.& N
Yar
New York
1874
397,000
182,000
1,098,000
F.&
M.&
F.&
F. &
A
N
A
A
A
N
J
J
New York
1.249.500
755,000
3.594.500
484,000
1,919,000
1,029,000
200,000
189,000
1,010,000
8,296,000
101,000
1,375,000
363,000
M.& N
J. & J
J. & J
J. & J
1,250,000
M.& N New York 1880
• •
J. & J
1885
J. & J New Yorki 1877
F.&
M.&
J. &
J. &
1875
1884
1878
M.&
1898
1915
1874
1871
1888
Q.—F
A.& O
60--000
New York
New
400,000
J. & J
560.000
J. & J. New York
J. & J.
1895
M.& S New York
F.& A.
J. & D.
1877
1900
1890
M.& N. New York
90
New Yorki 1895
1893
0,000
65,000
350,000
Yorkj 1877
70
1889
J. & D. New
J. & J.
J. & J.
A. & O
F.& A. New York
M. & S.
J. & J.
1878
1876
1873
1873
1,106,489
876,000
M. & S.
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& N.
1,000,000
J. & J. Charlest’n
1888
821,000
J. & J. New York
M.& N.
A. & O.
J. & J.
J. & 1).
A. & O. New York
F.& A.
18..
18..
18..
18..
1908
1909
A. & O. New’ York
1897
1,595,000
1,243,000
400,000
300,000
2,000,000
923,COO
24S,(XX )
7
M.& S
250,00( )
6
M. & S
J. & D
6
500, OCX
295,(XX>. 7
Connecting (Nov. 1, ’68):
10
1870
1896
J. & J>
J. & J
1,130,000
Sinking Fund Mortgage
.
.
.
Yorki
’69-’85
’70-’99
1870
1870
York
ew
1875
1892
1900
72
75
1905
New YorlI
1890
Boston.
1878
Boston.
1S76
’76-T
44
|J. & D
88
ML
...
...
1,000,(XX
6
M.& S
Philadel.
1900
875,000
6
6
M. & S
M.& N
New York
799,000
1891
1888
...
161,000
109,500
Mortgage, guaranteed
Cumberland dk reunsyl. (Jan.1,’69):
1st Mortgage
I 2d Mort. (skg fund, $20,000 a v’r)
I Cumberland Valley (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
85
8
8
A.& O
A. & O
Philadel.
1904
1908
...
44
44
;free
95
IstMort., skg
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Toledo Depot
■2,000,000
7
A.& O. New York
fimd, $3f),000’ay’r.
2,783,000
6-12,000
703,000
169,500
7
7
7
7
J. & J. New York 1881
44
M.& S.
1884
a
A. A O.
1888
M.&S. New York ’si-’fti
140,000
7
7
6
M. & S. Ncwr York
44
J. & D.
44
J. & D.
1879
1879
1879
7
J. & J. New York
6
J. & J.
1905
1905
500,000
6
170,000
100,000
6
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. <fe J.
J. & J.
Bonds
| Dayton dk Union (July 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Income Mortgage
252,445
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
463,000
275,000
135.000
|Dayton <t Western (Dec. 1, ’68):
Baltimore.
1st Mortgage bonds
State Loan Bonds
Guaranteed Bonds
93
Extension Mortgage Bonds
j Del., Lack, dk ICftStcrn (Nov. 1,’68):
1890
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
2d Mort.
92
1877
J. & J. New York
J. & J.
J. & J.
J.& J. New York
1880
1872
1884
1876
’93-’94
£18
(Lack. & Western RR.)
skg f’d (East. Ext. RR.)
(D., L. & West.) free..
| Des Moines Valley (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Income Mortgage
\Detroit dk Milwaukee (Jan. 1, *69):
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d Mortgage
1st Funded Coupons
2d Funded Coupons
Bonds of June 30, ’66 (condit’ly)
Sterling (Oak. & Otta. RR.) B’us
Dollar (Oak. & Otta. RR.) B’ds.
(Detr. & Pontiac RR.).
2d Mort, ODetr. & Pontiao BR,).
1st Mort.
.
89
1885
1888
1885
1885
1882
730,000
491,200
121,000
Notes (Coupon) tax free
87
1S74
1898
J. & J
..
1st
1887
York!
New
400,000
740,000
379,000
341,000
1st Mortgage
Columbus dk Xenia (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Connecticut River (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund...
Connec. d- Pasmnn. R. (Aug. 1,’69):
1870
New York '62-’80
A.& Q.
A.&
Cous.lst M.SkgF’d for $15,000,000
Consol. 2d Mort. for $5,000.000.
Colum. dk Hocking V. (Sept 1, ’6 >);
81 >£
1S75
1875
1890
M. & S. Charlest’n
j.;& j.
Cn. dk Ind. (Jan.l, ’69):
2d Mort. (Col. & Ind. Cent. RR.)
Income B’ds (Col. & Ind.C.RR.)
Constru. B’ds (Chic.& Gt. E.RR)
Income B’ds (Cliic. & Gt. E. RR)
Union & l.onransn’t. 1st Mort...
87
1895
1895
J. & J. New York ’95-’99
J. & J.
1885
J. & J.
1884
J. & J.
’95-’99
834,000
J. & J. New York
976,000
\Delaicare (Jan. 1, ’69):
M.& N
& A.
M.& S
1,000,000
1,300,000
Col., Chic, dk Ind. Cent. (Apr. 1 ,’69):
1916
M.& S
108
Frankfort.
M.&S. New York
997,000
1st M. (C..C.&C.RR) $25,000 a yr
1st Mort. (Bell. & Ind. RR.)
1st M. (Ind., P’b’g & Clev. RR).
2d M. (Ind., P’b’g & Clev. RR.).
Cleveland dc Mahoii. (Sept 1, *6j);
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Hubbard Branch)
Cleveland dk Pittsburg (Jan. 1, ’69):
2d Mort., for $1,200,000
3d Mort., for $2,000,000
4tli Mort., for $1,200,000....:
Cons. Skg F’d Mort.for $5,000,000
Columbia a: Augusta (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
1S85
1887
786,000
1888
1888
1890
1890
July.
941,000
400,000
91
$6
’69):
F.& A.
1,600,000
1,600,000
J. & J. New York
J. & J.
1877
1,000,000
guaranteed
,1st Mortgage
1873
1880
490,000
500,000
J.
J.
2,977,000
150,000
282,000
Mortgage, guaranteed
?
Ci
Cincin., Riclim.dc Chic.(Apr. 1,’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
2d Mortgage
P.
Ci
Cincin., Sand.dk Cleve. (July 1,’68):
dttv., Col.,
46*
1870
1875
1883
1889
1889
1880
1894
O. New York
J.
100
5'
a
Cincinnati <£Jlarti7isv. (Jan.1,’69)
1st Mort. (Sand. & Ind. RR.)
1st Mort. (Sand., Day.& Cin. RR)
1st Mort. (Cine., San.& Clev.RR)
Cincinnati dk Zanesv. (July 1, ’68):
1S89
323,220
675,000
1,700,000
867,000
4,665,940
1,632,290
1,846,000
....
1919
1893
1870
1875
1878
1879
....
.....
1877
1872
F.& A. New York
.
1st
1
A.&
J. &
J. «fe
J. &
3d Mor7 (3. fund,f25,C00 yearly)
C
Cincinnati dc Indiana (Jan.1,’69):
1st. Morti:a;:e
2d Mortgage,
....
| 1898
6,000,000
2d ' ortgage
80
J. dc D.;New York! 1S70
M.& N.
1873
J. & J.
! 1882
M. & S.
I 1886
A. & O.
York
1893
1888
1,397,000
7,375,000
Interest Bonds (fund, coupons)
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds
,
T
92*
....
-
-
.
Ohio (Oct.
Preferred Skg Fund (on 193 m.)
....
1877
1,500,000
1,500,000
26,517,000
<£t£?u'J^a/'b7, s-Carolina)
Chicago dc Northwest. (June 1,’69):
62
....
1885
1887
499.500
402,000
2,400,000
1,100,000
Mortgage
2d Mort. (M. & C. RR., 40 miles)
1st Mort. (C. & M. RR., 85miles)
.
....
1885
44
1872
Chicago dc Alilwaukee(June 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (C. & M. RR., 45 miles)
60
-
(gold) sinking fund...
M.& N.
90
1877
Philadel.
Chillicothe dc Brunsw. (Julyl,’69):
.
1870
Boston.
Mortgage
Chic.,Danv. dc Vincen. (Apr. 1,’69):
500,000
’70-*80
York!
M.& N. New York
J. & J.
A. & O.
Chicago, Joioa dc Neb. (Jan. 1, ’69);
1st Mort., guaranteed
....
•
J. & D. I sTcw York
M. & S. ] 3rinceton.
F. & A.
1,000,000
25,517,000
®
Boston.
M.& N. New
2,500,000
Chicago, Cin.dc Zouisv.( J an. 1,’69):
1st
..
2,500,000
-Vi
J.
O.
J.
1st (Trust) Mort
1st (Trust) Mort., convertible..
2d Mort. (Frankfort), gold
1st Mort.
1867
1875
1880
1885
1890
1873
44
155,000
579.500
1,710,500
5,000,000
Chicago, Bur. dc Quin. (May 1, ’69):
10
500,000
Trust Mortgage Bonds
...
.
1890
41
l
1st Mortgage
2d Morta income
1877
1879
1876
1884
1882
1882
1881
1888
1895
Baltimore.
J.
Mort., sinking fund
Chester Valley (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
..
....
Q.-J.
1st
Chicago dc Allan (Jan. 1. ’69):
1st Mort., sinking fund pref.....
...
....
....
....
...
1898
J. &
J.&
A. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
1,500,000
(Jan-’6°);
te'v
•
.
1895
1885
»«
1,3-40,800
614.500
600,000
^new)
mmI*
4 C
Wash’ton
900,000
uLHortga?e
effi
•
Var.
Port.&N.Y ’68-’70
A.& O. Portland.
1871
A. & O.
1884
London.
4*
M.&N.
1878
’69):
Dollar Loan for $800,000
Dollar Loan for $675,000
Dollar Loan for $1,700,000
Dollar Loan for $2,500,000
Consol. Mort. Loan for $5,000,000
^Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Where
paid.
J. & J.
Company Bonds of ’70, ’75 <ft ’80. "771,800
1S93
580,000
....
Best., Clint. dkFitchb'gCDec.l, ’63):
1st Mort. (Agric. Br. RR.) of ’64.
Bost., Con. dc Montr'l (Apr. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (71 m.)
2d M. (71 m. «felst 22)4 m.) conv...
2d M. (71 m. & 2d22>< m.) conv...
Sinking Fund Bonds
Bost., Hart, dc Erie (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mort.
Ornden <b
1889
101,000
366,000
200,000
Mort., for $2,500,000
Boston dk Albany (Dec. 1, ’68):
Albany Loan (Alb.* W.Stkbge)
Mass. Sterl. Loans (West’n RR.)
1st
California Pacific (Jan.
New Yor]k
New Yorli
J. & J. New York
753,931
863,250
......
skg fund
Loan of 1855,
.
2,000,000
Consolidated Mort., free
Loan of 1834.....
.
8,701,806
’69):
AOan.dcSt.Laicren.ee (June 30. ’69)
1st Mort. (Port. Loan) skg fund
2d Mort. of April 1,1851
Baltimore dc
paid.
Chester' dc Ch. Br.June.(Jan. 1,’69):
81,500
425,000
ArnnUc
(,JPai\*• ’69)\
1st Mort., skg fund (Pa.)...... 1
1st Mort., skg fund (N. Y.)....
1st Mort., skg fund (Ohio)^
Income Mort
Atlantic & Gulf (Jan. 1,
When
preceding page.
Railroads:
Mortgage
Allegheny Valley
standing
Cheshire (Dec. 1, ’68):
16,000 p.m
Al ex.,
PXXOX.
Out¬
1
Railroads :
t
INTEREST.
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
O cS
*
^Table ««« “Railroad Monitor,”
on a
CHRONICLE.
100,000
6
6
564,000
1,111,000
1,633,000
7
7
2,310,000
462,000
.
44
.
j
.
Philadel.
1908
1875
1875
44
1875
1881
7
A.&O. New York
44
J. & J.
1884
2,500,000
7
1,000,000
8
7
7
VI.* N. New York
44
628,525
877,115
W.& N.
^
44
r,& j.
J J.A N.
44
1.611,689 6 &7 J J.& N.
i I.* N.
150,867 6
J f.& N.
51,000 7
Var.
250,000 7
250,000, 8 l .* A,
44
1871
....
85
75
44
4#
IS
•
*
•
....
96
96
1
92 H\
1877
1875
1875
1875
1875
1886
1878
1873
44
"
lit,
1876
J. & J. New York
44
A. & O.
44
M. & S.
8
75
80
1875
44
44
\
7
...
81
78
....
77
....
ft
§3
05
THE
692
Subscribers will
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
confer a great favor by giving ns Immediate notice of any error discovered In our Tables,
Bonds will be published next week.
Pages 3 and 4 of
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED Amount
Out¬
For a full explanation of this standing
Table see “ Railroad Monitor”
on a preceding page.
r-«
6
c!
P5
PRICE.
DC
When
paid.
<1
on a
Railroad**:
Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, *68):
Mortgage, sinking fund
East Tenn. A Georgia (July 1, ’69):
East
1st
Tennessee State Loans
Mortgage (old)
Mortgage (new)
East Tenn. A Virginia (July 1,’6S):
Tennessee State Loans
Tenn. State Endorsed Bonds...
Elm. A Wil'msp't. (Jan 1, ’69) 1st m
5 per cent Bonds
Erie Railway (Oct. 1,
-
’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, convertible
8d Mortgage
4th Mortgage, convertible
5th Mortgage, convertible
Buffalo Branch Bonds
Sterling convertible, £800,000...
Erie A Pittsburg (Feb. 1, ’6 ):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
European A N. Amer. (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st M., gold (Bang, to Winn,45 m)
to N B line,65m)
*ct.l,’69):
1st Mortgage of 1852 (Fv. & ill.)
1st Mortgage of 1854 (E
& 0.).
7
7
7
J. & J. New York
41
J. & J.
44
M.& N.
1888
1894
1888
450,000
7
7
J. & J. New York
44
J. & J.
1895
1895
1,500,000
7
J. & J. New York
1908
275,000
420,000
739,200
214,000
500,000
1, ’69):
Sterling, convertible
Dollar, convertible
Essex Railroad Bonds
New Mortgage
%
5
5
6
6
6
J. & J.
F.& A.
J.& J.
M.& S.
506,900
7
M.& S.
1,467,277
640,000
136.400
1st Mort. (Rockville extension)
Flint A Pere Marquet. (Jan.l, ’69):
1st Mortgage
:.
1,’69):
m.) .
Georgia— Honds (April 1, ’69)....
Ft. W.%Jack.ASaginaw(yLay
1st Mort., guar. ($15,000 p.
New Bonds
Or. Rapids dk Indiana (J an.l, ’69):
Mortgage
Grand River Valley
1st
(May 1, ’68):
<v
State of S. Car..
8,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
4,441,000
926,500
186.400
4,844,444
7
7
7
7
7
7
6
900,000
2)0,200
J.& J.
A. & O.
J. & J.
6
6
J.& J.
1,281,000
1,000.000
1st Mortgage
Hannibal A St. Joseph (Jan.18,’69):
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible
Eight per cent
Loan
Hart.,Prov. A Fishkill (Jan.l,’69):
1st Mort. (R. I., 26.32 m.)
lBt Mort. (Conn., 96.04 m.)
Hempjleld (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st
Mortgage
(Jan. 1, ’69):
G., s’k’g fM (gol i).
Hudson River (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, sinking fund
8d mortgage
Huntingd. A B. 7bpJ/iC.(Nov.l,’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Mine Mortgage
1st Mort. L.
-•
Consolidated Mortgage
Illinois Central (Jan. 1, ’69):
Construction
Construction
*.
1892
1880
1876
1898
1896
1880
2862
Philadel.
44
44
1877
1879
1883
90
£8
99
«
..
44
75
-
-
889,500
202,000
8
7
7
7
J. & J. New York
1886
8
J. & J. New York
1886
700,000
927,000
1,900,000
500,000
1,200,000
481,000
1.574.500
J. & J. New-York 1886
J. & J. Charlest’n ’81-’86
7
7
J. & J.
6
Philadel.
1883
6
J. & J. New York
hS
85
5Sfi?C
7
7
8
10
10
8
10
1881
1883
90
l6t
44
1872
1869
....
....
J. & J. Provide’ce
J. & J. Hartford.
7
7
J. & J.
Philadel.
1876
1876
7
7
J. & J.
F.& A.
Bridgep’rt
1877
1885
2,600,000
7
J. & J. New York
1891
1,936,000
110,000
2,000,000
183,000
7
6
7
7
F.&
F.&
J. &
M.&
A. New York
44
A.
<4
D.
44
N.
1870
1869
1885
1875
416,000
367.500
7
7
7
7
A. & O. 'Philadel.
44
F.& A.
7
A.
A.
A.
A.
M.& N.
A. & O.
&
&
&
&
44
44
O. New York
44
O.
44
O.
44
O.
7
New York
*
-.
t
1,700,000
7
F.& A. New York
1908
272,000
New York
7
J. & J. New York
1888
150,000
7
1,495,000
400,000
8
8
J. & D. New York
Philadel.
....
1906
18..
.
....
1st Mort. Convertible
1st Mort Convertible, sink
....
fund
1st Mort Convertible
1st Mort Sterling, convertible..
1st Mort Sterling, non-converti
....
Michigan S. A N. Ind. (Mar. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. sinking fund
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (D., M. & T. RR.)
Milwaukee A St. Paul (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage (370 miles)
2d Mortgage (370 miles)
1st Mort. (E. Div., Palme
1st Mort. (Iowa & Minn., 220 m.)
1st Mort. (Minn. Central)
....
....
100
li)2
r
t
1st Mort. (P. du C., 235 miles)..
2d Mort. (P. du C., 235 miles) ..
Milwaukee City
Milwaukee ana Western
Mineral Point (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
-
81
3i
1896
96*
75* 80
....
....
500,000
7
612.000
897,000
1,961,000
150,000
7
7
7
6
M.&
A. &
A. &
A. &
441,000
8
J. & J. New York
8
....
...
N. New York
O.
O.
44
O.
Cl
<4
J. & J. New York
1887
1878
•
Pittsburg.
F.& A.
Philadel.
1897
6
6
6
M.& N.
J.&D.
Philadel.
1878
91
1898
93* 94*
93* 93*
6
M.& N. New York
1883
82
81
7
A.&O.
1877
97
99
6
7
6
7
J. &
F.&
M.&
M.&
1875
1890
1898
95
2,116,000
7
J. & J. New York
6
6
J. & J. New York *70-*78 81
41
J. & J.
1881
79
85
80
1,424,000
7
94
77
7
7
6
7
J. & J. New York
41
A.&O.
44
M.& N.
M.& N. Louisville.
44
J. & J.
44
M.& N.
41
A.&O.
A.&O. New York
7
J. & J. New York
6
6
6
6
F.& A.
A. & O.
F.& A.
Boston.
J.&D.
Boston.
7
7
7
7
F.&
F.&
M.&
M.&
7
7
6
M.& N. New York
44
J. & J.
II
J. & J.
1880
1885
8
M.& N. New York
1890
1897
800,000
44
....
....
1,500,000]
Philadel.
J. New York
44
A.
41
N.
N.
*
44
1899
1897
849,000
225,000
267,000
27,500
88,000
388,000
6
6
7
*
815,000
140,000
1,095,600
621,000
800,000
807,700
1,050,000
2,500,000
300,000
1,293,000
1,000,000
1,817,937
1,300,000
7
812,000
2,296,000
577,000
500,000
467,489
8
8
8
8
6
•
•
...
.
.
•
•
1st
•
41
Bangor.
A. Baltimore.
A.
London.
N. Baltimore.
44
N.
41
....
M. & S. New York
44
A.&O.
A.&O.
M. & S.
London.
II
M.& sr
’
» »
tt
1881
1881
1873
si
1906
1882
78
78
92
79
79
•70-’71
1891
1891
1896
1896
1882
1890
1869
1882
1882
1869
1872
•
•
.
•
.
.
.
400,000
100,000
8
7
44
....
M.& N. New York
44
M.& N.
....
1887
1877
• • • t
.
....
,
,IM
....
....
95
90
90
loi" ioT*
....
New York
....
A. New York
41
F.& A.
M.& S.
J. & J.
....
M.& N. New York
41
F.& A.
7
8
A.&O. New York 1876
J. & J. Memphis. ’81-’93
TO
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
14
Boston.
cc
Jh
<D O O
8
10
8
rt in C BBONIvJLE
M.& N. New York
M.& N. N.Y.&Mob 1882
M.& N.
London.
1882
Var. N.Y.&Mob ’61-’6'i
II
M.& N.
1876
14
M.& N.
1882
1915
1891
6
J. & J. New York
1890
6
6
J. & J. New York *90-*92
41
1887
A.&O.
A.&O. Nashville. 1870
1881
•••
89
....
....
....
....
mm
....
....
M*«
14*
....
M.& N. New York
44
F.& A.
10
•
18..
Aug ust
1888
7
7
1,569,000
90
86
1899
1899
1871
1876
129,000
87
1878
1876
1892
J. & J. New York
II
J. & J.
44
J. & J.
....
....
....
IM.
••••,.
if ,,
....
....
4M.
tele
....
....
....
....
•
•••
...
96
96
91* 92*
.......
....
t#ll
....
7
J. & J. Bridgep't.
1876
7
J. & J. New York
18..
....
Naw York
18..
....
....
7
....
....
7
M.& N. N. Haven.
1888
7
6
J. & J. N. Haven.
I«
A.&0.
1899 100
1874
«
F.4A. New York
II
F.& A.
1876
1878
84 Loan
«
(new) for $1,0
|1,0
(H. & H. RR.)
New Jersey (Jan. 1, ’69):
....
i<tt
117
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
92
....
....
....
1st Loan
2d Loan
90
-
1898
1898
1873
1891
8
7.3
7
7
8
8
1872
1888
1885
7
7
7
T
*
....
F.'&
7
8
New York
128,000
794,000
287,000
T
86* 67*
1886
1st Mortgage
N. Haven A Northamp .(Dec.1,’68):
66*
....
95
89
8
Mortgage
t--
1885
1877
1876
M.&S. New York
1st
....
-
1897
(6
96
7
65
87*
89
(8
2d Mortgage
Income (Tenn. & Ala.)
....
1898
1884
1874
)
1st Mort., endorsed by Tenn...
Nashville A Decatur (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (State loans)
....
1874
1870
J. & J. New York
II
A.&O.
44
M.& N.
44
J. & J.
Mortgage (new)
Morris A Essex (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund....
2d Mortgagee
Nashv. AChatmnoogaCJvLly 1,’68):
....
....
•90-’91
Income
....
..i-.
....
7
7
8
7
)
Montgomery A Eufala (Jan.l.’69):
1st M. of ’67 on $1,000,000, enaors.
Montgom. A W. Point (Mar. 1, ’68):
....
•
Mortgage, sterling
1899
6,500,000
.
’70-’75
1870
94
96
’80-’85 91
92
1893
74
75
1898
87*
,
M.& N. New York
A.&O. Philadel.
4*
5,425,000
1,390,000
793,000
3,780,000
270,000
7
8
85* 87
6
•
7
Mortgage
Income Bonds
Income Bonds
Interest Bonds
....
....
....
1885
1893
1874
85
1886
7
1896
800,000
44
44
«•••
....
924,000
Mobile A Montgomery (May 1,’69)
85
•
Newburg A New York (Oct. 1.‘68):
1st Mortgage
New Haven A Derby (Jan. 1, ’66):
M.& S.
J. & J.
•••
M.& N. New York
II
M.& N.
44
F.& A.
7
6,728,000
2,693,000
7
68
J. & J. New York
7
7
7
•
’69-’77 82
’86-’87 76
7
8
g
Naugatuck (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (convertible)
Newark A New York (July 1. ’69):
1,200,000
800,000
250,000
Mm
7
860,000
1st Mortgage for $3,000,000
1.000
2d Mort*
>rtgage for!
Mobile A Girard (
’68):
1st Mortgage
Mobile A Ohio (Apr. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, sterling
•
92*
83* 85
1886
i,
18..
1874
92
96
65
....
Income
J. & J. New York
44
M.& S.
80
7
Consolidated Mortgage
Missouri R.,FIS.A Gu\f(Jan.l,’69)
68
80
66
78
•
•
J. & J. New York
....
320,000 10
Mississippi Central (Sep. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
Mississippi A Tenn. (Oct. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
....
•
•
1874
1880
1892
1885
1886
900,000
Michigan Central (June 1, ’69):
18..
7
800,000
RR.).
1,’69):
1st
7
..
18..
1888
•
1893
2,449 500
Arkansas State Loan
....
1888
J. & J. New York
41
A. & O.
Mortgage, dollar
Mortgage, sterling
Memphis A Little Rock (Jan. 1,’69):
l6t Mort. (on road and land)...
1C8
115
1,500,000
Income
—
RR.^
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
104*
1875
1875
1890
1875
7
7
Mort., s’k’g fund, convert...
by Georgia
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Scioto & Hock.
81
75
60
2,500,000
500,000
td Mort. 'Cov. & Lex.)
3d Mort. (Cov. & Lex.)
K^kuk A St. Paul (Jan. 1, ’69):
guar,
Memphis A Charleston(d\x\y
80
1870
1875
1872
1895
1st Mortgage
1st Mort. (Ind.
Mortgage (Newcastle Br.)..
Mort.,
1st
1st
....
18..
6
150,000
887,045
....
44
2.424.500
Junction, ^Phila.” (Nov. 1, *69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Kansas Pacific (July 1, ’69):
1st M. (gold) I’d grant, s’k’g fd
Kentucky Central (Jan. 1, ’69):
let Mort.. (Cov. 4; Lex.)
(Leb. Br. Exten.)
[:<VP
41
....
2.560.500
..
1).
(main stem
tR.)..
1st Mort. (P. & K. RR.)
Mort. (P. & K.
2d
i
,000 Loan (Maine Central)..
«...
•
41
Redemption
Redemption, sterling
& Cine.)
Indian.Crawf.ADanvj Mayl/69):
1st Mortgage (gold)
lndianap. A Vincennes (Feb.I,'69):
1st Mortgage gnar
Iowa Falls A Sioux ity( Jan.l,’69):
1st Mortgage, $18,000 per mile
Iowa River (May 1, ’69):
1st M. (Eldora RR.) $16.000p. m.
Iowa Southern (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, $20,000 per mile..
Ironton (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Jack.,Lans.A Trav.HyCJan.l,’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Jamestown A Franklin (Nov.l ,’68):
1st Mortgage
Jeff., Mad.A lndianap.(Jan.l,’69):
ist Mort. (Ind. & Mad. RR.)...
2d Mort. (Jeffersonville RR)..
1st Mort. (J., M. & Ind. RR)...
Louisville (endorsed) Bonds
Joliet A Chicago (July 1, *69):
1st Mort., sinking fnnd guar...
Joliet A N. Indiana (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Junction, Cinc.& lnd.”(Julyl,’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
oan
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Ext.)
Consol. 1st Mort. for $8,000,000..
lacon A Brunswick (Jan. 1, ’69):
95
44
J. & J.
•
1871
J. & J. New York
41
J. & J.
41
A.& O.
44
J. & J.
44
A.&O.
V
1873
A. & O. New York
44
J. & J.
•
7
7
7
7
7
7
500,000
175,000
150,000
farietta A Chicinnati (Jan 1,’69):
1,000,000
737,500
•
•
*
J. & J. New York 1889
’70-’75
J. & J
477,000
14
*
•
J. & J. New York
807.500
bulsv., Cin.ALexlng.(JvL\yl,'G&):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
1st Mort.
18..
(4
*
•
88,000
100,000
fund.
fo’ct.l
1889
1889
1881
New York
*
1880
1885
1890
7
1,489,000
Schuylki
iln stem)...
Louisville Loan (ma!
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br.)
1st Mort. (Memphis Br.)
1st Mort. (Bards own Br.)
7
1875
44
7
1st Mort.
1,520,500
44
10
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,015,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
png Island
, ’68):
1st Mortgage
1st Mort. (H. Poftit extension)..
1st Mort. (Glen Cove Branch)..
1st Mortgsge, new
76
A.&O.
M.& S.
M.& N.
J. & J.
7
7
500,000
1886
1899
J. & J. New York
M.& N.
F. & A.
(extension)
Mortgage
J
96
80
71
7
7
7
8,955,000
437.500
lndianap., Cinc.A LgfjJan.l,’69)
1st
3
II Vw
89*
.
84*
«
iU
/
72
6
6
6
let
•o
M
Bid
J. & J. New York
Philadel.
7
7
1,262,000
1,917,000
149.500
Louisv:
London.
(extension)
1st
1st
1st
...
89
57
1888
1891
1875
1882
1890
1898
900,000
500,000
400,000
200,000
200,000
\ehigh A Lackawan. (Nov.l,’68):
1st Mortgage, tax free
\ehigh Valley (Nov. 1, ’68):
1880
191,000
100,000
Houston dk Texas Cent. (Jan.l ’69):
.
80
500,000
sinking fund
..
1st
Housatonic
1st Mortgage,
2d Mortgage
Income
68):
\ake Erie A Louisville (July 1,’69):
1st Mortgage
Xike Shore (July 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (C.t P. & A. RR.)
2d Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.)
3d Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.)
1st Mort.(C. & Tol. RR.) s^k’g f d
2d Mort. (C. &Tol. RR.)
Dividend Bonds
\ake Sup. A Mississip.ldn\y\(69):
1st Mort. (gold) for $4,500,000...
Lawrence (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
....
78
341,000
722,000
150,000
800,000
860,000
Ten per cent Loan
Ten per cent Loan
1st Mort. (Quincy & Palmy.RR.)
1st Mort. (Kan. C. & Cam. RR.)
....
....
1888
M.& N. New York
(4
M. & S.
44
M. & S.
44
A. & O.
44
J. & D.
44
J. & J.
M. & S. London.
7
7
7
„.,
96
Philadel.
5
7
+
94
J. & J. New York
4 <
J.& J.
J. & J. Philadel.
41
A. & O.
Harrisb. A Lancaster (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Hartford dk N. Haven (Dec. 1, ’68):
44
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
92*
’69-’74
1872
1874
1876
1888
J. & J. New York
44
J. & J.
44
J. & J.
6
6
7
ColMm$ta(Oct.l,’68):
1st Mortgage
Bonds guar, by
44
6
6
Mort. (guar.) for $1.000,000..
Greenville
Boston.
London.
Boston.
Q.-J.
2,199,000
178,000
1,000.000
570,100
1st M.,g’d( Winn
Evansv. ACraiqfordw.i
let
preceding page.
paid.
**I0*.
Where
paid.
c3
P5
rxickawan.A BloomsbfNov.l,
900,000
660,000
900,000
100,000
Mortgage (1st division)
Construct. Bonds (2d division).
Sinking Fund Bonds, conv......
Dubuque A SouthicestJJ an. 1,’69):
let
Dutchess A Columbia (Jan.
1st Mortgage
Eastern (Dec. 1, ’68):
Mass. State Loan. 1st lien
When
-4-^
vuu
A
00
3
c5
standing
X
V, «
■a®
INTEREST.
Amonnt
Out¬
3 >>
Where.
paid.
OMPANIES, AND CHAR AC?
•
Ci 03
INTEREST.
Railroads *
Dubuqe A Sioux City (Jan. 1,’69):
1st Mortgage —
1st Mortgage, preferred
[November 27, 1869.
CHRONICLE.
6
F.&AJ
...
....
....
102
...
....
190V
....
•
•
• •
I**1
THE
frorember 27, 1889.J
CHRONICLE.
Exports of Leading Articles from New York*
<£ommcr£ial ®imts.
&t)c
table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows
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 Ohroniolk from that here given.
The following
the
COMMERCIAL
EPITOME.
Friday Night, Novetnbe 26.
Notwithstanding the decline in gold, trade has been main,
tained at a fair average the past week, and confidence has
rather increased in mercantile circles, as it is believed that
the course of gold for ihd next three months has been pretty
well discounted, while other circumstan:es affecting business
are expected to be rathef favorable than otherwise.
Cotton, though lower, closes active with a partial reaction*
Breadstuffe have recovered largely from the lowest prices of
the week. Groceries have been somewhat variable, though
fairly active, especially for Coffees and Sugars, Tobacco has
ruled firmer, though the business has been moderate.
Hides have continued to move freely at full gold prices
while Skins and Leather have been steady.
Naval Stores have yielded a little in Spirits Turpentine anc
Rosins, but with a more liberal movement at the concession*
Oils have been without movement o
moment, except a sale of 800 bbls Crude Whale for export
on private terms.
Petroleum has declined and is somewhat
unsettled, with but little demand.
East India goods remain quiet, but gold prices are well
the close is firm.
supported.
Metals show dulness and depression. Ingot Copper and
Silesian Spelter have slightly declined.
Fish and fruit are in steady demand and firm. Hops are
quiet but firm ; receipts continue on a very liberal scale. Hay
Whiskey has fluctuated widely, ranging
hours from $1 03 to $1 10, tax paid,
closing at the higher figure. Tallow has slightly declined with
gold.
Provisions have been active. Hog products on the spot are
extremely scarce, though the supply promises to be much
better immediately. Higher prices have been paid for both
immediate and future delivery. New Mess Pork has sold
largely for January and February at $30@31, closing at
$30 50; prime steam Lard at 18@18fc., same months, clos¬
ing at 18Jc.; Cumberland Bacon, 14c. in Chicago. There
have also been liberal sales of new prime mess beef for ex¬
port, at $27. But the tendency of the whole market for Pro¬
is firm and active.
in the past forty-eight
visions is rather downward at the close. Butter and cheese
continue very dull.
Wool has been more active and steady. The sales of
California wool have been especially large.
Freights have been rather quiet, with a marked decline in
grain to Liverpool, closing at 5d. per steam; ship¬
rates for
ments of cotton were
large yesterday, and the
Iteady at 5-16d.
Receipts of Domestic
The
receipts of domestic produce for the week and since Jan. 1
This
week.
Ashes... pkgs.
Breadstuffs—
209
Flour .bbls. 149,579
Wheat .bus. 1,882,026
Corn........ 186,885
Oats
599.727
Bye.......,,
16,665
Malt
25,189
Barley
Crass seed.
585,778
862
flaxseed..
6,262
Feaa..
4,908
Beans
C.meal.bbis
6,199
*581
1,681
B.W.fl’rpkg
Cotton.bales.
Copjper..bbls.
_
rate closes
Produce tor the Week and since
Jan* !•
and for the same time in 1868, have been
nlatee.
fir’d fralt.pkpr
Grease .pigs:
Hemp..bales.
Hides....No.
Bops...bales.
Leather Aides
2,310
22,245
204
728
2,926
57
Since
Jan. 1.
8,444
17,778
577,943
13,187
26,768
25,790
8,541
8.572
859,816
106,988
60,081 2,544,734
2,802
«•••
■ntiBtont
ttna..bbl
9
Cr.turpen-
This
Since
week. Jan.l.
7,285
Same
time ’68
Spirits turpen¬
tine
2,336
61,106
58,580
Rosin
16,070 514,548 408,525
Tar
1,658
11,705,362
72,432
84,152
88
Pitch
18,031,151
8,468
8,540
96,972
93*8,856 Oil cake, pkgs.... 3,265
76,100
75
629,289 Oil, lard.T..;
9,990
8,201
591,840 Oil, petroleum... 10,652 760,328 594,243
70358
1,791,627 Peanuts, bags..,. 1,997
89,616
88,325 Provisions—
75,849
Rutter, pkgs.... 21,865 608,820 457,637
Cheese
88,548 1302,045 1,039,811
48,761
1342
Cutmeats
72,628
862,667
70,658
120,273
5,046 191,916 211,075
243,119
1,755
74352 107,895
BeeL pkgs.’ !!!!!
8329
66,695 114,782
917
Xi&rd) pk^s
60362
13,206
74,006
Lard, kegs
648
14,557
570,191
13,578
682
21,594 Rice, pkgs
17,525
11,605
18,425 274,597 176302
9,947 Starch
147
88,095 Stearine
8,956
10308
8,986
746
2,255
1,258
*944 14,912 22,080
489,526 Tallow, pkgs.'!!!!
51373 Tobacco, pkgs... 2,086 105,984
80,646
43
76,155
1,721,500 Tobacco, nbas...
46,556
7,245 Whiskey, bbls.... 6,858 161,024
88,896
Wool, bales
58,880 112,875
55,003
14,736
14361 Dressed hogs No.
8,165,890 1,053,400
22,389,847
10,289,669
7,616,290
817,549
538,246
1,856,016
21,402
46,628
95,252
60,750
81,206
194,540
6,939
9,911
1301
as follows:
Same
time '68.
20,987
,
• a * * •
BRjgT. hhds and
Rice, rough bosh
j
24,072
693
149
THE CHRONICLE
Imports of Leading; Articles.
BBOXIPTS
R»e f\niowijg table, compiled from Custom House returns, show
t>efc»rei *n imports of certain leading articles of commerce at this port
for the last weak, since Jan. 1,1869, and for the corresponding period
ia 1868:
.
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
Since
Jan. l,
1869.
week.
For
the
UIa8s and
,
Cirthsuware—
China
278
68
12,237
56,009
478,984
17,155
8,281
6i
5,325
1,483
7«3
135
.Glass
plate,
Buttons.
>aLtons..
Coffee', ban.
gotten Ac.—
rugs, bales....,
r.
122,548
14$
17,458
11,017 928,880
2T
2,361
3,147
'
165
Bark, Peruvian
316a powders..'
375
rinjstone. tons
“"'^ieal
L Cream Tartar..
95
5
Gambler
Gama crude
h
.
19,671
25.853
19,34-3
6,102
1,729
47,244
*
»
608
---
154
Arabic...
Indigo.....
3,017
5,505
9,272
12S
Madcler...?
50
Oils, essence....
259
OlLOUye
*
Soda, bl-carb...
Soda, sal
Soda, asb
Flax...............
Feta........
Bonny doth
-
#
Opium
•
44,453
.
-
762
150
77,468
35,254
85,994
6*
586
23
1,834
5,607
83
f
5,634
t. .
15
2,977
104,140
2&
178
bales,
'des,
Ifemp, Ac—
7,783
1,475
16,5.0
35,920
2,592
ides, dressed.
India rubber.....
_
55u
Ivory
....
Jeweiery, Ac—
10,280
45.547
Same
time
1868.
Jan. 1,
1869.
week.
the
67
63
4,036
4,690
2,811
8,952
Iron, RR bars.
Lead, pies
861,851
5,041
652,465
489.688
881,588
10452202 5,300,338
5,745 154.791 237,821
Bpelter, lbs....
‘
Steel
Tin, boxes
Tin slabs, lbs..
18.512 Rags
1,012,453 Shear, hhds, tcs
Abbls
1,118
Sugars, boxes &
12,000
bags
6,434
129,475
24,669 1,099,609 794,606
187,161 8,770,248 3,957,825
205
93,501
50,433
2,571
5,0 JS
1,664
382,579
794 025
550,394
9
815,109
42,830
726,855
1,675
6i
2,176
1,1.7
227
1,0:7
107,732
168,665
78,818
91,079
469
8,402 Tobacco
359,316
4,116
29,314 Tea
45,983
25,445
Waste
Wines, Ac—
Champag’e.bks
17,519
Wines
Wool, bales
515
3409
4,181 Articles report’d
12,112
by value—
510 Cigars
Corks
1,0:5 Fancy goods....
116,098 Fish
39,012 Fruits, Ac—
Lemons
34,597
Oranges
1,650
Nuts
5,560
Raisins
11,164
7,025 Hides undressed
120,341 Rice
....
657,168
11,749
475,746
9,119 473,527 410,729
2,918 719.463 537,141
5,632 602.090 640,363
13,075 715,593 1,827,602
219,688 9,310,162 6,320,745
241,936 814,630
Spices, Ac—
180,128
Cassia
Ginger
7,977
27.990
42,755
18,431 $763,887 $588,9C2
124,464 170,867
41,740 1,931,206 1,SO),747
41,571
892
Pepper
49,685
231,764
...
2,045 Saltpetre
184,818
....
115.906
89.221
196,9! 0
13.549
Woods68
JSXSZ:::—
2£97
17
linseed
Molasses
*
♦
♦
,,,,,,,,
1.030
483,594
161,084
1,900
Cork
Fustic
2467
1,052
571836
-
177,521
167,318
70,367
,
553 056
81,746
16,729
Logwood
Mahogany
—
133,741
116,557
216,134
104,170
COTTON.
Fbiday, P. M., November 25, 1869.
By special telegrams received by us to-night from each of the
$7BtJrora ports we are in possession of the returns showing the
-eeeiptfl^sports, &c., of cotton for the week ending this evening,
November 26. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the
total receipts for th e seven days have reached 85,765 bales (against
BT,8i£ bales last week, 94,108 bales the previous week, and 95,26g
bates three weeks since), making the aggregate since September
% 1869, np to this date, 796,822 bales, against 624,758 bales for the
Game period in 1868, being an increase this season over last season
#£171,564 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per
-telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1868 are as follows :
BXCSIPTS.
BKCEIPT8.
Rec’d this week at—
1869.
1868.
XXPOBTXD SINCE 8KPT.
1868.
232,895
80,437
283,338
60,611
49,823
96,121
84,461
161,925
44,387
Virginia
Other ports
87,802
8,590
....
47,894
2,452
1,211
8,243
*5,i24
945
bales.
Qbneiton
Bav&Bn&h
Texas
Tennessee, Ac
27,964
12,802
8,136
15,241
7,435
4,772
Rec’d this week at—
1869.
bales.
31,959 Florida
7,183 North Carolina
5,816 Virginia
12,193
Total receipts
4,297
Increase this year
8,293
455
Week ending Nov. 26. G.Brit
Contin’t
11,049
1,638
7,322
85,765
5,703
76,989
8,776
corresponding week of
Stock.
Total this Same w’k
1868.
week.
26,996
38,045
20,002
883
833
6,136
2,770
12,640
2,770
2,594
15,234
8*,97i
3,158
12J29
2,741
8,190
1,619
18,536
1,558
Mobile
Charleston.
Savannah
•■*••••••••••
yew York
Other porta
1,610
Totftli
Total aimee Sept.
•••••»-•••••••• •
From the
87,040
u..\ 234,146
1,610
88,581
70,621
144,000
378,146
foregoing statement it will be
63,782
282,989
The market the
260
376
1,856
15,645
111,381
27,499
18,823
37,946
7,890
97,898
7,C
31,555
5,734
51,010
76,345
10,776
T.786
19,705
57,83?
64,424
45,995
307,525
62,142
33,282
229,207 212,679 203,170
254,745
past week has shown some weakness in currency
rates, due the early part of the week to larger receipts, as given in
the daily reports, but later to a further decided decline in gold,
while at the same time there was a falling off of id. in the Liver¬
pool quotation, though to day the advices by cable are a shade
To-night middling closed firm at 25c., with gold at 124f,
against 1274 the middle of last week; hence the gold rate for Cotton has really advanced during that time, while the currency rate
has fallen off 4c.
Our stock continues light, the demand
almost equalling our receipts, so there is but little accumula¬
tion in the hands of receivers.
Saturday and Monday the
market was quiet, with the quotations 4°- off, hut at the decline
offerings were light. On Tuesday there was a further yielding in
the quotations of 4c., making 4c. since Friday, and the close was
heavy, holders being willing to make liberal concessions. As
stated above, this downward movement was due to an increase of
receipts as given in the daily telegrams. But the next day there
was a falling off in the arrivals at the ports, so that with increased
sales the market became steadier. Yesterday (Thursday) with the
decline in gold and the lower quotations from Liverpool, the mar¬
ket was weak again; but to-day has been active and firm, and closes
with low middling 4c. better, though middlings are still quoted at
25c. For forward delivery there has been more activity, but prices
have yielded somewhat towards the close. Sales of this descrip¬
tion reach a total for the week of 9,200 bales (all low middling,
or on the basis of low middling), of which 8,150 bales were for
November, 200 at 25c., 450 at 24fc., 1,250 at 24fc., 200 at 24.9-16c.,
900 at 244c., and 150 on private terms ; 1,100 bales for December,
200 at 24fc., 200 at 244c.,100 at 24fc., 500 at 244., and 100 at 24*c.;
1,900 bales for January, 100 at 24fc., 800 at 24fc., 300 at 24$c., 700
at 24fc., 200 at 244c., 100 at 244c., and 200 January 10, at 244c.;
750 bales for February, 150 at 254c., 100 at 254c., 200 at 25c., 100
at 244c, and 100 at 24§c.; 1,800 bales for March, 100 at 25|c.,
200 at 254c., 700 at 25c., and 800 on private terms; also 250 bales
for March
and April, on private terms.
The total sides
for immediate delivery this week foot up 16,638 bales (includ
ing 1,960 bales to arrive), of which 5,445 bales were taken by
spinners, 908 bales on speculation, 10,085 bales for export, 200.
bales in transit, and the following are the closing quotations:
better.
1869.
Florida.
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
T,ow
per
lb.
Middling*
Below
we
Mobile.
23*®....
23*®....
24*®....
24*®....
25*®....
24
®....
24*@
25
Middling
<§>....
'
New
Orleans.
28*®
24*®
25*®
25*®
Texas.
24
0....
24*i
...
25*0....
25*0....
give the total sales of cotton and price of middling
each day of the past week:
at this market
Total
sales.
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Thnraday
Friday..
Upland and
Mobile.
New
Orleans.
1,930
2,477
2,171
8,301
2,590
4,169
25*®....
25*®....
25*®....
25*®....
25*®....
25*®;...
25*®....
25*®....
25*®....
25*®....
25*®....
25*®....
25*®....
25*®....
Florida.
25
25
25
25
®....
®....
®,...
®....
Text*.
25*0....
26 0.-
25*®....
25*0....
25*®....
25*0...:
1868.
98,671
42,539
16,505
42,026
31,370
25,000
15,000
94,696
27,275
9,761
32,042
16,700
27,145
271,171
217,619
10,000
seen that, compared with
week of last season, there is an increase in the
xporte this week pf 16,839 bales,while the stocks to-night are 53,452
ales more than they were at this time a year ago. The following
• pur usual table showing the movement of cotton at all the ports
from Sept. 1, to November 19, the latest mail dates. We do not
include pur telegrams to-^ght, as we cannot insure the accuracy
or obtain the detail necessary, by telegraph.
‘he corresponding
1,830
6,143
receipts, as made up to¬
again smaller than anticipated, though in excess of last
week’s total. New Orleans and Mobile arrivals are still held in
check by the low state of the rivers. The rains of the last two
weeks hare given them temporary relief, but the long, dry autum
has left the streams at so low a point that it will require farther
heavy rains to put them in good boating condition. As a result of
the decreased receipts, crop estimates, are, in the South especially,
being cut down. It is .also stated that the October frost did more
injury along the Atlantic coast than was at the time reported,
But a very few weeks now will serve to settle this crop question,
and, in the meantime, any exact figures given are, to say the l#rt
’ ./t. '*
premature...
' r*“/
;
Irdia Cotton.—Messrs. Nicoi(& Co. writes as follows;
Bombay, Tmh regard tolhe crop pt VmM:
Receipps and Crops.—The week's
New Orleans
20,336
NOETB.
POETS
133,783
559,787
713
832
last season, as telegraphed, to us from the various ports to-night:
Exported to—
'Total
1868.
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total Of
70,621 bales, of which 37,040 were to Great Britain and 33,581 bales
go the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as made up
this evening, are now 271,171 bales. Below we give the exports
and stocks for the week, and also for the
SHI
197,106
....
Upland and
NtF--QrJesns
Other
France foreign iotaL
43,651
16,425
4,124
12,610
710,557
Total this year
irrimrA
28,167
16,852
29,327
6,035
77,129
41,843
10,964
4,021
21,207
63,252
7,008
TO—
m’tsto
Great
Britain.
1869.
few Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
New York
Florida
north Carolina..
1
1.
3,269
Hardware
6.950
SIN OB 8BPT.
PORTS.
Total last year.
Metals, Ac—
Cutlery
84J07
23,332
1,234
Since
For
Same
time
1868.
[November 27, 186S-,
night,
are
November 27, 1869.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
We can now apeak with aome degree of certainty regarding the probable out-turn
of die coming crop aa the monaoon is closed, and in every district, with the excep¬
tion of Hingunghat, the weather is now all that con’d be desired for bringing the
plants to matority. The rain had hardier passed off at Hingunghat, we regret to
lay, at the date of our last advice, but still we are informed no serious injury has
resulted to the crop so far, and as the character of the weather throughout the whole
Berar has undergone a complete change, we may reasonably hope to have a more
fevorable report from Hingunghat within the next few days. Berar—-AH reports
in estimating the Oomrawuttee crop a larger one than that of last year, but
owing to the lateness of the rain the earliest pickings will be a fortnight later in
coming to market. Hingunghat—Has a much greater area of cotton under cultiva¬
tion, and will certainly give us considerably more cotton than last year, even allow¬
ing for possible damage to some of the low lying lands from the late excessive rain.
Broach and Gnierat—Will also be a little latter than last year, but the yield prom¬
The
following are the receipts of cotton
deJphia and BnJlTru
be a very full average; the weather keeps fine and dry, and the crop around
Broach is said to be coming on very rapidly. Locusts have done muoh destruction
in the districts beyond Ahinedabad to the cereal orops, but they appear to have
spared the cotton plant. Dhollerah and Kattywar—These districts have had a fine
monsoon, and from all the information we can collect we believe we shall have a
fuller crop than that of last season. Dharwar—These districts will now be receiving
the benefit of the northeast monsoon rains, which will do much good to the cotton
plants, as the country has had barely sufficient moisture as yet. The plants asm
ises to
everywhere reported to be in fine condition, and the general opinion from the dis¬
trict Is that we are certain to have a larger yield than that of last year. We do not
1 ok for the very first arrivals of new Hingunghat or Oomrawuttee before the end
re
at New York, Boston, Phihfor the last week, and since September 1,1869 :
NEW YORK.
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA
BALTTMORE.
RECEIPTS PROM-
This
week.
agree
.
695
New Orleans.
Texas
This
week.
Sept. 1.
2,277
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina.
North Carolina..
Since
4,282
£6
22,761
9,651
60,5*0
4,234
1,821
4,678
44,326
1,640
1,4*3
842
North’rn Ports.
This
Since
week.
Septl.
f1\
6,614
174
419
860
535
5S7
4! 964
590
535
1,731
1,936
2,946
294
194
•
•
•
...A
.
7
30,9C0
2,(69
14,500
212
This Sir ce
week. Septl.
Septl.
11,631
17
Virginia
Since
•
1,320 9,211
1,338 13.970
665
8,817
'214
K
4.303
1,447
1,124 13,820
33
283
117
Tennessee, &c.
Foreign
3,505
Total this year
18,912
206,4*8
6,479 36,450
1,190
10,217
2,508 *3,057
Total last year.
21,787
186,334
5,444
1,057
8,923
2,0931 19,041
•
•••
...
419
1,674
2,784
6
....
.
35,887
of November.
Shipping News.—The
exports of cotton from the United States the
likely now to see tlie effect of the opening of the Suez
pist week, a* per latest mail returns, have reached 45,735 bake. So
Canal upon tlie marketing of tlie India crop. The expectations of far a* tlie Southern
ports are concerned, these are the same exports
Europe are clearly indicated in the depreciation of freights around reported by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle fast Fri¬
the Cape of Good Hope, and the preparations making for carrying 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
large cargoes through the Canal from India by steamer. Con¬
only up to Tuesday night, to make the figures correspond with the offi¬
tracts, via Suez, are being offered from Bombay to Liverpool, at
cial week.
Below we give a list of the vessels in which these
ship¬
pound, and as the outward cargo would promise to be profit¬ ments from all ports, both North and South, have bsea mado:
per
able, it is thought that even a less rate will be possible.
Exported this week from—
Total bales
We
are
Spinners Purrchases.—Some
surprise is expressed at the con.
tinned small purchases of our spinners notwithstanding the decline
of about 1$ cents per pound. The reason for this is evident, and
must continue to operate so long as there is any doubt with regard
to the extent of the crop.
The Dry Goods trade is very dull while
the future prospect is no better, and yet rates are below cost of
production. For instance, standard sheetings are to-day selling at
15jc; one pound of low middling Cotton (24c) will make 2.85-100
yards of cloth, and the expense and waste of making up the pound
of cotton is claimed now to be 25c. The cost, therefore, of produc¬
ing 2.85-100 yards of standard sheeting would be 49c, or about
17.1-5c per yard; the selling price, as stated above, is 15$c. Or if
we take prints the result is equally unsatisfactory.
With such
facts, then, before our spinners, they are compelled to be very care¬
ful in their purchases. The price they pay for Cotton (that is
whether it is high or low) is of no importance to them so long as
it is about the lowest of the season, and so long as they do not
purchase more than the country will consume of goods at the price
given. At present they are running on short time, and are taking
about enough, some say a little more than enough, to meet their
consumption. At 25c for Middling Uplands the general opinion
among our spinners is that they will not be able to work up any
more
Cotton than last year.
Gold, Exchange and Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the past
124$ and 126$, and the close to-night was 124f.
Foreign exchange at the close exhibits rather more activity and
firmness, the low price of gold having stimulated free purchase*
by importers. The closing rates were 108$@109 for prime bank¬
ers, 60 days; 109$@109£ for sight, and 108$@108£ for London
commercial. Freights closed at 9-32@5-164 by steam, and 3-16d.
by sail to Liverpool; l$c. by steam and £c. by sail to Havre ; $d
by steam to Hamburg, and lc. by steam and £c. by sail to*"Bremen.
The exports of cotton this week from New Yorls^fotf an increase
from last week, the total reaching 12,645 bales, against* U9H 5 bales last
week. Below we give our table showing the exports of cotton from
New York, and their direction for each of the last four \|eeks; also
the total exports and direction since September 1, 1869; and in the
last column the total for the same period of the previous year:
Exports of Cotton (bale*) Arons New York since Sept* 1,18€9
WEEK ENDING
EXFOBTED TO
Nov.
Nov.
2.
Liverpool
9.
8,793
18,745
40
8,831 18,756
744
H&vie.
....
714
Total French.
Hamburg
Other ports
Total to N. Europe.
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c
Ail others
Total Spain,etc......
Grand Total
Liverpool, per steamers City of Boston, 841....Penn¬
sylvania, i,897... Nemesis. 4«9....Nebraska. 2 353
Malta, 466
—Helvetia, 3X01. ...City of London, 877....Ships W. G. Russell,
407
British Princess, 123
To Hamburg, per steamers * estphalia, 1,059.... Han monia, 1,249...
To Bremen, per steamer Donan, 900
New Orleans—To Liverpool, p rbarkE. A Kennedy, 2,233.
To Havre, per brig Martha A. McNeil, 3,9£8
Per ship Geneive.
—
—
4,100
to
Nov.
6.48J
9,437
23.
•
470
•
•
•
#
•
•
•
•
i«m
11,017
*
.
•
•••
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
■
•
781
•
•
•
«
•
To Bietnen, per steamer
To Rotterdam, per ship
4,697
1,404
934
1,148
14
25
2,044
812
The
45,785
particulars of these shipments, arranged in
follows
aa
u$ual form,
our
Bre- Ham-
Liver- Lon-
Barce¬
Rotter¬
dam. Genoa. lona.
pool. don Havre, men. bnrg.
'400
New York.. 9,437
New Orltans 2,238
7,033 6,204
Mobile.
4,312
Charleston.. 4,697
1,211
934
Savannah... 1,401
Texas
1,143
Vera
Cruz.
12,646
1,101
700
110
15,601
•
•
•
•
7,935
25
4,866
28,231
By Telegraph
312
•
•
from
12,645
1,101
110
714
45,735
Liverpool—
Liverpool, November 26, 4-30 P. M.—The market closed firmer, with sales
reaching 14,000 bales, 3,000 of which were taken for speculation and export. The
,
stocks at and afloat for Liverpool each
ofthelast four weexs:
Nov. 26.
Nov. 19.
66,000
75JOOO
106,000
10,000
Total sales
Sales for export
U>006
7,009
M
5,000
888,000
23,000
290,000
115,000
Sales on speculation
Total stock
Stock of American
Total afloat.
American afloat
Trade Report.—The market for yarns
420,000
29,009
285,609
100,009
Nov. 5.
67,000
S'SJJ
8,000
24,000
423,009
898,000
81,OCO
841,009
68^009
Oet.19.
-
1|9,009
323,000
49,009
and fabrics at Manchester Is steady. The
following table will show the daily closing prices
European and Indian Cotton
7,041
for the week.
tbe close of tbe London letter*
5,121
8
•
•
•
•
15,645
•
•
~m
25 9,233 8,143 2,561
49,129
•as
•
•
14
9,881
....
sales of the week have been 66,000 bales, of which 10,000 were taken for export
and 5,000 on speculation. The stock in port is estimated at 388,000 bales, of
which 25,000 are American. The receipts cl the week have been 83,000 bales,
of which 10,000 are American. The stock at sea, bound to this port, is estimated
at 290,000 bales, of which 115,000 are American......
~
•
•;
For the convenience of our readers we give the following, showing the sales see
•
•
•
Batur.
Price Midd. Uplands.... UK®....
*•
•*
Orleans.....
"
“
TJp. to arrive
•
• •
i
•
• •
97,898
•
•
•
•
Wednes.
Thurs.
UK®—.
821:::: U*®.... mi SjfS::::
....®..,. ....®.«». ...*®....
Markets will be found at
TOBACCO.
Friday, P. M., November £6,1869.
•
13,697
•
U#®....
Tues.
Mob.
•
7,884
•
1,148
2,044
77,129
7*049
•
16,436
14
Boston
Baltimore
25
2,308
....
Total.
....
8,814
8,903
are
:
49,104
•
*
.
Upland. 1,211
Total
77,439
8,593
•
,900
2,233
Leipzeig, 2,044
Boninger, 812
prev.
year.
900
•
2.303
Up and
To Havre, per brig Mary M. Francis, 328 Sea Island and 883
Savannah—To Liv rpool, per b»rk Sagadahoc, 1,404 Uplands
To Havre, per schooner David Ames, 934 Uplands
Texas—To Liveipoo: per bark Walter. 1,148
Boston- To Barcelona, per bark Young Turk, 14
Baltimore—To London, per steamer Leipzeig, 25
7,041
•
9,437
To Brennn, per steamer Hirover, 2,735....Per ship Georgina, 2,419. 5,204
To Barcelona, per brie Proieta, Tr O
TOO
To Geno i. per bark Chidtconue. 1,101
1,101
To Yera C; uz, per schooner Ysaheita, 219 (half ba’es)
110
Mobile—To Liverpool, per ship Progress, 4,312
4,312
To Hamburg, per brig Schwan, 653
,
653
Charleston—To Liverpool, per steamer Darien, 163 Sea Island and
1.904 Upland... per bark A. B. Wyman, 14 Sea Is.and and 2.616
date
5,124
•
»
a
«
i
•
....
781
1,745
1,441
•
•
•
9,437
664
1,975
'859
*
C64
•
....
1,089
•
6,480
Same
time
r|
7,081
156
Nov.
16.
• •••
Other French ports
Bremen and Hanover
Total
11
Other British Ports
Total to Gt* Britain.
New Yokk—To
...
week between
• •
828
628
70,195
r
There is
a
decrease in the exports
of crude tobacco this
week, the total from all the ports reaching 1,378 hhds., 280
oases, 1,849 bales, and 188 pkgs, against 3,021 hhds,
168 cases, f.34 bales and 446 hhds stems for tbe previous
seven
days.
Of these exports for this week 1,082 hhds., 181
#
696
THE CHRONICLE.
1,191 bales and 148 pkg3. were from New York; 248
hhds., 7 cases and 658 bales from Baltimore; 37 lihds
from New Orleans; 11 hhds 54 cases and 40
pkgs from
cases
Boston. The direction of the
lows: To Bremen, 235; to
to
Hamburg, lJ4
the
shipments of hhds. was as fol¬
Genoa, 1,040; to London, 37;
and the balance to different ports. During
;
period the expoits of manufactured tobacco reached
126,348 lbs., of which 75,104 lbs. were to
Liverpool. The
full particulars of the
shipments from all the ports were as
same
follows:
243
11
Boston
Philadelphia
Hhds.
Man’d.
Tea. Stems. Pkgs.
lbs.
Hhds. Cases. Bales.
181
1,082
1,191
New York
7
54
•
-
653
•
•
....
i
,
....
•
.
....
143
i
37
Portland
....
....
•
•
•
•
33
•
•
•
•
1,378
3,021
Total previous week...
-
....
1,849
534
138
133
73
446
27
1,686
126,348
98,326
51,741
Below we give our usual table
showing the total export
of ■Tobacco from all the
ports of the United States, and their
direction, since November 1, 1869:
To
Great Britain..
•'
Cer’s
Cases.
530
Belgium
131
•
Pkgs.
hhds.
A bxs.
•••
«V*
3,610
719
Holland
Denmark
Stems,
Bales. A tcs.
*145
1,269
•
1*075
Prance
“ii
153
Spain, Gibralt. Ac
Mediterranean
24
Genoa
Dutch West Indies
British North American Colonies
1,040
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
*339
*564
Africa, &c
China, India, &o..
•
•
•••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
V
283
•.
*****
*.::*.
....
**64
Australia, Ac
‘*41
»
124
03
i
Honolulu, Ac
•
•
•
•
1
3
"io
AJ1 others
Total since Nov 1....
following
963
Hhds.
26
•
•
•
*
•
«
•
•
•
•
••••
•
the
•
•
1
10
British West Indies
Cuba
Mexico
ivew Granada
—
—
San Francisco.
52
....
Portland
•
•
Total since Nov 1.
*
....
*
*
*
....
•
•
*
4,063
Virginia
10
1
Baltimore
New Orleans....
•
Ohio, Ac
•
107
Other
hhds.
•
•
•
-
262
32
....
Total
•
•
118
•
•
—
but not very
-
—
-
1963
active.
1,014
14S
10
0
Total
1,082
181
•
1,191
143
120,318
From Baltimore—To Bremen—198 hhds, 2 cases and 658 bales
To London
30 hhds
To St. Pierre Miquelon—20 htidg and 6 cases.
From New Orleans—To Bremen, 37 hhds.
From Boston—To Bombay—52 rases ...To Demerara—1
case....To Halifax
and Charlottetown—15 half boxes, 20
pkgs, 1 hhds. ...To the Province#
1 case, 5 hf boxes.., .To Other
Foreign, 10 hh^s.
Frcm San Francisco—To Victoria—35 cases ...To
Honolulu—3 do.
From Charleston—To Liverpool, 20 hhds.
'
* The
exports in this table to European ports are made
up from
ifests, vended and corrected by aD inspection of the cargo.
man
BREADSTUFFS.
Friday, November 26, 1869, P. M.
'
The market
the past
983
•
•
*
•
MS
....
~4o4
•
•
126
93
337
10
t 4,980
6,179
73
25
857
•
649
42
...
Tioi
6,943
w
j
vvuv
mu v
m vv
The market for
Kentucky Leaf has been b.ut moderately
active. The business has amounted to
only about 500 hhds, and
has been restricted
mainly to the medium and better grades, and
about equally divided between
shippers and consumers. The
lower grades of
Kentucky Tobacco are scarce, and held for
such extreme prices that
they are neglected by buyers. The
in the range of 10@14c.
unsettled, rather tending upward, owing
to the great
strength developed by the staple in the
growing
districts. The sales include about 400
cases
Ohio, old and
new
crop, mainly on private terms, but
including a line of the
crop of 1868 at 20c; also about 200 cases Connecticut,
mainly Wrappers of the crop of 1868, at 45@75c.
Spanish Tobacco has been fairly active, and prices have im¬
proved on the reports of damage done by the Revolutionists
in Cuba; sales for the week
amount to 350 bales at 3lc
gold,
in bond, and $1@1 20
currency, duty paid.
Manufactured
prices paid
were mainly
Seed Leaf has been
Tobacco has been in good demand
ers are
inclined to look for still
sales of considerable
higher prices, though
to effect
parcels, from the wharf, inside prices
accepted. Circumstances point to liberal receipts
of Flour all winter,
by rail and coastwise vessels. Southern
Flour has been quiet but firm.
Rye Flour has improved.
must
still be
Cornmeal remains dull and unsettled.
Wheat opened the week
very depressed, with prime No. 2
Spring down to $1 24, and Amber Winter $1 33. The receipts
continued unexpectedly
large.
We received lower quo¬
tations
from Liverpool,
and there -was
considerable
(—T’lsin.Nov.l—
hhds.
pkgs
73
•
276,418
1. 1869.
4,51C
....
9 •
week, and since
pkgs
116
92
25
750
28^533
—
—
‘25
few days has gradually assumed a
some previous
irregularity,
and at the close the
tendency is slightly upward, in the Lee
2*,678 of the decline in gold.
Flour has continued to arrive
very freely, both by rail and
boat, averaging more than 20,000 bbls per day. On
Monday
40*098
....
473
....
^-Previously—.
1,669
....
*
....
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK SINCE
NOVEMBER
<—This week—,
hhds.
pkgs.
2*085
—
Cnica....
7,383
•
The receipts of tobacco at New York
this
Nov. 1 have been as follows:
From
*
....
963
„
250,904
25,514
152
....
*
iii:
5,141
•
473
•
....
•
....
4
•
c02
•
;;;*
Virginia/.
161,911
Stems Bxs. A
Lbs.
hhds. pkgs. ManPd.
cer’s.
3
*371
10*793
0
64
....
..,
New Orleans...
•
•
152
802
•
••••
Tcs. A
Bales.
2,908
1,157
717
7
386
2,269
Boston
•
«
shipped:
Cases.
2,475
•
4,068
table indicates
above exports have been
Prom
•
•
5,141
•
•
»
3,328
4,010
,
1,191
last, with the dull accounts from Liverpool, there was a mate*
rial giving way in prices, and a half
panicky tone pervaded
36,841
the market, but ou
Wednesday some speculative strength
i,dii
was infused from the West:
large lines were withdrawn from
the market, and the close is
15@20e per bbl higher for the
473
454
276,418
common
grades than the lowest figure? of the week. ' At this
ports from which the
improvement there is no disposition to press sale3, and hold¬
*39
*
•
•
’iso
48
25
B. N. Am. Prov...
South America..
West indies
Bast Indies
Mexico
10
11
stronger tone, though not without
....
Austria
lbe.
*<5,104
£0,015
69
Hamburg
lbs.
S
•
•
58
199
ManTd
Pkgs,
Manl’d
• a i
•
32C
Italy
Bales
*.*7
London
Bremen
from the United States since
Novem¬
ber 1, 1869.
Hhds.
.
Germany
Hhds. Cases.
Liverpool
—
*
Exports of Tobacco
YORK.*
....
....
280
163
615
742
...
NEW
New Ycili
The direction of the foreign
exports for the week, from
the other ports, has been as follows:
40
....
....
San Francisco.
prices.
week:
EXPORTS or TOBACCO FROM
126,348
.
..
New Orleans..
Philadelphia
following are the exports of tobacco from
the past
Argentine Republic
ELrp’d this week from
The
The
or
[November 27,186 j.
at full
money
pressure
among
holders, all which
gave buyers
But with some restoration of speculative
confidence, on Wednesday, holders withdrew samples largely,
in fact the
offerings became unusually limited; freights to
Liverpool declined 2fd, and thus enabled shippers to pay
some advance in the face of the decline in
gold. To-day we
had better accounts from
Liverpool, with shit pers needing
wheat, and about 60,000 bushels, No. 2 Spring, sold at $1 25
in store, and $1 28@$1 30
afloat, closing at the higher figure,
or about six cents above the
lowest point of tbe week.
Corn and Oats have been
fully sustained by speculation
based upon light stocks, and
anticipated small receipts during
the winter months,
except at high cost. Rye has latterly
done rather better, but remains scarce and
quiet. Barley has
ruled very heavy till towards the close.
Barley Malt is very
unsettled.
the
advantage.
The
Canada Pdas very dull and nominal.
following are closing quotations :
Flour—
WheaLSpring, per
bus a. *l 10® 1 8S
1 15® 1 82
1 36® 1 88
Extra Western, com¬
1 42® 1 65
mon
1 60® ...•
Double Extra Western
Corn,Western Mix’d,new l 08® 1 1}
and St. Lonis
5 75® 8 60
Yellow new
1 12® 1 15
Southern supers
5 26® 5 75
White new
@ 1
Southern, extra and
Rye
105® 118
family
6 00® 8 76 Oats.
63® jW
California
®
Kye Flour, fine and super
fine
4 75® 6 00
Peas, Canada
J 15© 1 40
Corn Meal
4 75® 6 40
Superfine.......# bbl. $4 70.®
Extra State
5 10
20® 6 60
Red Winter.
Amber do
White
5 10® 6 35 White California
6
....
til:::::::;.;....;.
The movement in breadstuff* at this market has been
m
!S3j8
follow*:
THE CHRONICLE.
November 27, 1869.]
RECEIPTS AT
For the
week.
866,615
£ 9,995
49,135
2,608,220
7,462,425
189,555
542,290
11,676,750
18,181,656
647,585
2,338,610
10,053,215
10,363,020
bush-
...578,055
Parley, &c. bash....
Flour, C. meal, Wheat, Rye, Barley.
bbls.
bush.
bnsb.
bush.
bbls.
To
cf, Brit. week....
*
Since Jau.l
699,357
week..
3,855
11,593
....
35
236,130
Oats.
busb.
607,577
16,493,434
175
2.200
225
29,107
2,465
516,611
Friday Evening, November 26, 1889.
With only a fair activity in the various markets, the gene¬
ral tone has been heavy and the tendency of
prices downward.
147,524
of discount of mercantile
paper which has been obtained has
been insufficient to counteract it to any extent. Inland freights
11,349
81,171
3.847
steady, but the interior purchasers seem indifferent as to
availing themselves of the opportunity to avoid a future
are
528,978
10
advance.
Raw Sugars have been weak and declining
close dull with no inquiry from refiners and
throughout, and
little from the
trade, and unsupported by any further news of damages to
the crop in Cuba, either inflicted or prospective. Refined
have depreciated steadily, and thus taken away another sup¬
port from the market for the raw material.
In Molasses the only noticeable transactions have been the
new
crop of New Orleans, which is arriving freely, and as it
supplies the want for fine Molasses which the stock of foreign
here could not fill, it is sold readily, and hitherto mostly by
auction. The prices, though of course below those for the
following tables, prepared for the Chronicle by Mr. E. H.
Walker, of the New York Produce Exchange, show the grain in sight
aod the movement of breadstuff's to the latest mail dates :
The
STORE IN
YORK AND
NEW
BROOKLYN
WAREHOUSES.
-1869.-Nov. 20.
Nov. 13.
2,974,181*
Wheat, bush
Com, bush
Oate, bush
—
1868.
Nov. 21.
2,440,993
947,983
822,6,’0
133 354
31,‘JOO
10,185
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
Peas, bush
Malt, bush
1S67.
Nov. 22.
2,355,273
2,433,504
2,268,417
2^8,850
855,424
615,401
51,954
31,700
5,499
1,518,664
2,062,849
3,168,450
61,98}
32,523
72,021
601,350
171,764
11,825
68,155
5,046,2 »0
4,062,954
Including about 120,000 bushels Califonra!
7,741,026
7,490,057
65,209
Total grain, bush
373,4
..
RECEIPTS AT LAKE PORTS
Flour*
bbls.
Chicago
42,292
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
27,510
24,675
3,050
THE
WEEK
ENDING
Corn.
bush.
bush.
NOV.
Oats.
20.
Barley.
bush.
Rye.
bush.
(56 lbs.) (32 lb*.) (48 lbs ) (56 lbs.)
10 ‘,797 153,679
79,329
13,964
9,069
8,172
4,659
V07
18,809
18,0o0 65,112
1,02)
1,623
4,383.
4,630
6,759
2,750
33,220
1,200
J
343,751
529,923
21.423
Totals
FOR
Wheat.
bush.
(60 lbs )
(196 lbs.)
At
"
.
82,390
60,486
27,100
118,950 1,010,650
133.053
191,011
186,9:0
19,391
163,435 1,471,297
Correspond’#“ week, 69. 93,027 517,784
567. 92,117
809,831
‘66. 149,864
7>2,398
’65. 107,433
9:0,279
854,352
2*>5,46i
472 373
239,526
326,919
24',903
178,679
20,^93
32,984
42,75S
57,142
210,928
22,759
55,520
50,354
'Previous week
“
Comparative Receipts at the
inclusive, for four yeafs
same
202,783
..bbls.
Wheat
225,804
177,333
244,656
4
bush.
ports, from January 1 to Nov. 20,
1868
591,516
T1 (JO
3,791,1S6
1,302,733
1 G16.4i7
87,236,016
81,615,722
27,872,103
29,890,524
13,697,176
2,734,195
28,574,498
2,256,674
75,S85.52)
1,946,031
521,621
29,463,0*9
13,509,490
2,514,095
3,740,853
heads.
The totals
are
as
80,785,730
August 1st to Nov. 20, inclusive, for four
1869.
.bbls.
18:8.
1,749,902
At N. York.
this Week.
Tea
1,992,983
•
•
•
•
40,967,464
38,054,934
34,642
39,095
2,890
1,094,546
288,334
2,075
572 774
4,814
1,465
542,741
757,3C0
348,617
1,030,688
1,069,005
455,491
554,(61
400,808
899,512
4S7
18,477
13,156
33,902
Sugar.
Sugar.
Sugar.
^.hhds.
....
Molaet
TEA.
1866.
1,900,650
a
The trade in invoices was, during the earlier part of the week, at
stand-still, and though some improvement has been apparent sub¬
sequently, the aggregate of the week’s business is covered by a
6mall figure. The source of the dulness may be found in the decline
6,622,097
10,033,776
in gold, and the general lethargy of mercantile business. Rumors
2, *)45,863
Janey
1,54 V7r0
have been afloat during the week, of a sale of some importance in
*ye
747,760
1,07S,416
Japan teas previous to arrival, which have finally crystallized into
Total grain, bushels.... 44,895,S12
47,078,839
47,530,36.3
36,478,760 the report of G,OO0 half chests sold by the Doon. Prices for greens
Eastward Movement from Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo and C'eve- have been quite well sustained; for other kinds they are somewhat
Iand, including rail shipments from the former three places fer week unsettled, but without decline. The sales are 4,979 half chests of
greens, 2,700 do. of Oolongs, and 1,0C0 do. Japans.
ending Nov. 20, 1869:
No imports are reported during the past week.
Advices from China
are not of later date than those
Flour, Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
Barley,
Rye,
previously given.
Wheat
busbds. 23,364,226
;... 12 617,949
Com
21,139,647
10,314,0)1
12,129,252
2,109,265
1,395,674
.
2 2*655,*‘41
11,466,666
15,548,809
14,285,649
4,037,833
1,512,462
1,094,507
.
m
bbls.
.
weekending Nov. 20...122,864
Previous week
tor. week, 1868
1867.
1866
‘
1865
bush.
busb.
bush.
bush.
bush.
852,818
267,301
872,396
482,150
450,227
502,359
321,29)
301,212
29,808
11,116
287,507
10,251
5,338
179,996
6,078
193,581)
46,598
36,345
317,208
115,104
253,425
6,167
119,334
631,406
72,590
663,879
64,766 901,227
136,055
870,435
72,715 321,86)
Shipments from same
67,984
64,400
53,
COFFEE.
For fine quality of Brazil coffee the market has been firm and
the demand active, and the low grades also have met with a good
inquiry. The medium grades, however, are neglected; with light
offerings on the part of holders prices have been sustained. Among
the sales of the week is one of some 3,700 hags of Santoe, re¬
Comparative
ports, including rail, (excepting
shipped
Cleveland) from the opening of navigation to and including Nov. 20, for In West from Hamburg attracted by the better market found here.
Indian little has been done. 4,300 mats of Java were sold
four years:
for consumption to-day, which is the only movement in East
1868.
1869.
1867.
1866.
Indian. The sales are 12,482 bags of Rio, 8,727 bags of Santos,
1,C05,935
2,409,910
2,088,459
2,090,136
and 4,300 mats of Java.
Wheat,bush
19 056,186
20,573,091
18,784 062
82,846,728
Imports of Rio Coffee for the week have been quite liberal, including
tom, bush
21.528,8)2
20,716,864
25,616,647
83,704,758 cargoes by the following vessels:
“ North America” 5,845 bags, 44 Man13,423 453
9,247,167
8,202,335'
9,891,270 son”
4,500 bags, “Fairlina” 3,695 bags, 44 N. Struve” S,5!9 bags, 44 Sile¬
241,336
268,532
3,404,778
1,220,608
«je,
863,77 L
394,385
1,080,273
1,418,890 sia” (Hamburg st-amer) 2,929 bags, 44 Doris Brodersen” 5,540 bags,
Anna” 4,001 bags. Of other sortB the receipts have been 1,563 bags
52,045,172
62,401,648
60,745,544
65,291,712 of
Laguayra per steamer 44 Hammooia824 bags of Jamaica, and 992
grain
IN BIGHT” nov. 20, 1869.
bags from Carthagena.
The stock of Rio Nov., 95 and imports since Jan. 1, are as follows:
Wheat.
Corn.
Oats.
Barley.
•
....
...
44
bush.
In
\fc ?ewr Ycek
£^lcaS;0
£ •* Milwaukee
AfliS*6
aoat
• • •
lakes for Buffalo and Oswego
bneh.
bush.
947,983
220,771
822,620
12,701
1.684,607
345,013
813,117
183,864
152.189
322.189
583,230
49,171
.8.W4/M9
897,000
76,021
^
Total at all ports
From Jan 1 to date—*
1868.
1869.
Tea (indirect import) .
years :
1867.
2,0,2,570
2,113,862
every-
follows:
57,525,067
12,315,629
for
thing but the medium grades, though the latter are without
any decline, and in other descriptions the light stocks have
served to keep prices very firm.
Teas have moved slowly, Greens bringing full prices, while
the other kinds have been somewhat irregular.
Imports of the week have been more liberal, particularly of
Rio Coffee, receipts of this sort amounting to 33,902 bags.
Sugar and Molasses have come in more freely than last week.
No imports of Tea are reported.
The imports at New York for the week, and at the several
ports since January 1, are given below under their respective
1866.
3,413,078
1,641,523
29
41,98!,887
12,684,367
Flour.
22,616
first few lots received, are full and satisfactory
For Brazil Coffee there has been a good demand
:
1?09.
And from
44
20. .8,232,653
13. .7,489,513
GROCERIES.
Corn
bush
61,943
7,202
....
1^993,481
1.894.856 1,187430
2,246,250 1,893,644 1,350,858
6..7,582,772 2,6? 0,212 1,886,479 1,473479
80..7,787,842 8,487,872 2,230,600 1,459,250
23. .7,616.550 8,876,551 2,655,405 1,099,221
Oct. 16. .6,926,069 4,121,749 1,878,748
563401
Oct.
2 .5,659,455 4,723,838 1,658,584
41
44
4,576
48,628 1,659,197
71,699 5,687,573
1,1869.1311,231 126,30217,201,199 144,060
1868.. 833,835 176,694 5,157,803 152,993
Since Jan. 1 from—
'Boston....
165,181 29,068
50
133,147 30,802 749,8^6
Philadelphia,
Baltimore
303,110 26,459 772,674
Flour
39,808
“
687
Since Jail.
*
191,144
44^584 Gold has steadily declined, which has had .some influence in
4,376 depressing matters, and the slight improvement in the rates
687
59,931
Bame time,
IN
180,884
“
17,000 1,337,802
*2?, 101
1
202,878
nreotlnd, week..
4,788
Since Jan. 1
303,325
Total exp’t, week 25,501
Since Jan.
96,115
from new tore for the week and SINCE JAN. 1.
PORKIRN exports
n,A. Col.
549,750
Total in store and in transit Nov.
“
44
Nov.
“
44
Nov.
“
“
Oct.
44
Oct.
2,547,046
306.520
1,168,425
.
478.753
waukee for week
Since
Jan. 1.
106,7.0
4,545
183,955
22,454,810
bush
249,659
..
■1868.
,
2,987,8-0
Floor, hbs......
Corn meal. hols.
Corn,
Afloat on N. Y. canals fer tide Water
1,712,575
Rail shipments from Chicago and Mil¬
TORE.
■1£69.-t
For the
Since
week.
Jan. 1.
'
Bye,
NEW
697
New
In Bags.
York.
Stock..
99,213
Same date 1868. 153,103
Pliila-
delphla.
Balti-
New
Savan.A
Orleans. Mobile,
21,100
4,500
1,000
2,700
1,500
82,005
more.
Gal-
veeton.
....
Total.
124,818
191,608
1,70)
8,200
J
282,343
95,441
26,866
500
2,*00,1,094,546
13,736
678,898
in 1858. 693,068
Imports
44
233,514
71,459
18,061
5,800 1,080,688
I
THE CHRONICLE
698
the
Of other sorts the stock at New York, Not. 26 aod the imports at
B6Tir&l ports sines Jan. 1 were as follows:
^
New York-'. Boston Philadel. Balt. N.Orles
<a
oq o>
8tock. Import, import, import, import, import.
In ban
15-B
Jiv*
t560
*45,762 *17,375
2 ©
ae.
1,109
13,366
*4,834
Singapore
943
Ej 4)
17,109
.|4
Ceylon.... •••• ••
.
•
,
-
rt
—
Maracaibo
Laguayra
St.jDomingo
52,229
1,158
1,443
7,593
1,163
L254
l‘008
40.440
21,125
22,778
1,003
1,379
1,246
293,864
47,849
207
288,834
8«5,5o7
bags.
+ Also 14,245 mats.
Janeiro, 26th October, 1869.—Messrs. Boje A
dr
Report statesSince our last
very
Co.’s Market
of 24th ult. we have to report to-day of
animated market, which lasted from 25th ult. to
2d inst., caused
by the better advices from Europe and your side. Transactions up ttf
8th October amounted in all to about 106,000 hags, of which 68,000 to
the United States, and at a rise of about 200—800 rs. on our last quo¬
tations. Since departure of the English mail little business ha9 been
done. Holders have continued as firm as before and owing to the
small supplies of merely 6.000 bags per day from the interior, suc¬
ceeded to obtain their last rates for about 70,000 bags which changed
hands till then. Business altogether has been very sluggish during last
week.
Exchange closes firm at Bank Bills 19d, Private Bills 19^ to J.
We estimate coffee sales in the interval, for the United States 84,000
tags, for Europe, Ac., 92->000 bags, total, 176,000 bags.
last report dated 24th
Vessels sailed for the United States since our
Septemb.
in
the
r
same
especial importance.
bbls. of African
which
came
in
At auction 590 bags and 174
currency. A cargo of cloves
last, was sold previous to arrival. Our
finger sold at 13Jc.
since our
quotations remain unchanged.
FRUITS.
In Foreign Dried Fruits there has been no change of importance
in the position of the market. There is a good demand, and with
the
approach of the holidays a still more active trade is anticipated.
Several vessels are now due, however, and buyers are
awaiting
their arrival previous to stocking themselves fully. Prices are un¬
changed. Iu Domestic Dried there has been considerable inquiry
Apple*. Southern are taking the place this year of all other
kinds, and the finer kinds of sliced are realizing high prices. For
the lower priced, especially those of heavy cut, there has been some
inquiry for export from German shippers; at the close the market
for
Includes mats, &c., red need to
Rio
&
0*
1^246
224,589
9,137
41,958
Total
lame *68
*
64,859
18,190
6,976
Other
movement of
[November 27, 1868,
• • •
• •
:; * • .•••••
with together
period sailed for Europe 88 vessels,
Total bags of coflee
Vessels cleared and ready for eea
Vessels loading or about to load for the United
SUGAR.
States
is
shade less active for all kinds. Blackberries are dull at about
In Peaches there has been a fair trade, and prices are firm
shore selling at 18@20c. In green fruit, Mediterranean, per steamer
have been more abundant, and the prices are lower. At auction
from steamer Messina Oranges sold at $2 40@$3 05 per box;
Pa¬
lermo do., at $2 15@$2 30; Malaga do., at $2 75.
Messina
Lemons at $4 00; Palermo do., at $3<§>$3 10, and Malaga at $2 20
and jobbers
prices from store for the same are not much
In West Indian fruit Havana Oranges are in moderate supply, and
a
13c.
different!
Cocoanuts' are the only
Baracoa $35, Carthagena
$60 per M. Green Apples are active, holders having no disposition
to retain them longer than necessary, as the frosty weather sets in,
and especially as they are realizing good prices.
i S!!’!!!?
130,051 fruit are sold from the dock at $4, from store and inLots of good
smaller par¬
233*621 cels they bring $4 25@$4 50. Cranberries are steady at $10@>$12
per bbl.
19,3U0
We annex ruling quotations in first bands :
After the noticeable firmness which prevailed at the time of our
last report and continued on Saturday last, raw sugars^ have steadily
declined in strength. Quotations are \ lower, anu prices are weak
at the reduction—in fact by some they are made
lower still. The
selling at $8@$9
other Kind
per
a lower price.
as last quoted.
bbl,
here, and sell
Dutt: 25 cent* per lb.
Duty paid
Hyson, Common to fair...
do
do
78 ® 85
90 ®1 00
Superior to fine....
Ex fine to finest.. .1 06 @1 30
V’g Hyson, Com. to fair...
do
Super, to fine..
/—Duty paid-
do Ex f. tofin’st 68 © 81
Unool. Japan, Com.to fair.. 80 @ 86
do
Snp’rto fine. 85 @ 90
Ex f. to finestl 05 @1 20
do
do
72® 78
depreciation has resulted mainly from the decreasing demand from
82 @1 05
Oolong, Common to fair... 65 ® 7fl
refiners, who have felt obliged to contract their purchases to keep
do
Exnnetoflnest.1 20 @1 45
do
Superior to fine... 75 ® 85
do
Ex fine to finest ..100 @1 80
pace with the narrowing markets for their own products. The Ganp. & Imp., Com.to fair 85 @1 00
do
Bono. & Gong., Com. tofair 80 ® f-6
Sup. to fine 1 00 @1 25
trade have bought some, but without any steady purpose, and not
do do Ex.r.tofinest.1 30 @1 80
do
Snp’rto fine. 90 ® 95
enough to interpose any obstacle to the downward movement. H. Sk.&Tw’kay,C,tofair. 65 @ 70
do
Ex f. to finestl 15 ©1 85
The fall in gold has assisted also to render the market heavy.
do
do Sup. to fine 72 @ 80
Coffee*
Refined sugars -have steadily declined, and close ^c. lower than at
Duty : When imported direct in American or equalized vessels from the
the date of our last report, and inactive. The stock of sugar
place of its growth or production; also, the growth of countries this side the
in bags ha* been reduced by the export in first hands of 26,000 Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in American or equalized ves
bags to Canada. The sales of raw sugars include 1,68 L hhds. of »els^5 cents per lb.; all other, 10 per cent ad valorum in addition.
do. Prime, duty paid ...gold 111® 12
Native Ceylon
gold 174® 151
Cuba, 234 do. of Porto Rico, 79 do. of Demerara, 236 do. of BarMaracaibo
good
gold 104® 11
.gold 161$ 29
badoes, and 1,687 boxes of Havana.
do fair
gold 94® 10
Laguayra
—gold 16 J@ 18
St. Domingo, in bond gold
—gold 84® 9
Imports for thd week at iNew York, aod stock on hand November 26 do ordinary
® 10
o
were as
Java, mats anlbags ....gold 23 ® 28f
follows:
Cuba,
bxs.
Cuba, P. Rico, Other, Brazil, M’nila,&c
♦hhds.
♦hhds.
"
bgs.
bgs.
♦hhds.
749
2,513
2,075
Imports this week
Vi
tm
66,789
41,743
17,966
103,494
31,768
35,131
Stock on hand
Same time 1868
«
“
1867
-
1,562
—
176,401
44,375
17,903
Imports at the several ports since Jan. 1 have been
Boxes
1869.
1868.
Imp’s since Jam 1, at New York 368,038 217,675
*
«
“
“
“
**
“
«
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
Portland..
Boston....
Philadel..
Baltimore.
N. Orleans
Total
*
1809.
follows:
Brazil, Manila
bags. bags.
,—*Hhds
<
1868.
1869.
1869.
320,298
323,819 135,786 388.743
9,902 ; 11,426
67,167
70,437 12,600 159,626
69,058
72,298 49,650
66,501
63,688 10,955
9,815
12,398
18,886
64,296
31,575 56,523
46,991 32,302
81,476 65,809
8,858
34,836
572,774 455,491
as
542,741
554,061 208,991 548,869
„
~
Jamaica
..
.....gold 15 ® 10
Sugar.
.
Duty : On raw or brown sugar, not above No. 12 Dutch standard, 3; on
white or clayed, above No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refined,
2%; above 15 and not over 20, 4; on refined, 5; and on Melado 2% cents perl
do
do
ui/
to 20 144® 14{
Cnba, inf. to 00m refining.. 101® 104
do fair to good
do
white .... 14 ® 15
do
do ... 114® Ilf
do prime
Porto Rico, refining grades. 11 ® 11{
114® ..
do fair to good grocery.. Ilf® 12
do
grocery grades . Ill® 13
do pr. to choice do
..
J 24® 124 Brazil, bags
I0f® 111
do oentrifugalhhds &bx» 10 ® 13
Manila, bags
101® 11
do Melado
6 ® 8f Hards
® 154
do molasses
White sugars, A
947? 11
141® ..
do
do
B
® 144
flav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 7 to 9. 10f® IU
do
do
do 10 to 12 ljj® 13
do
do
extra 0
141® 14j
do
do
de 18 to 15 121® 18
Yellow sugars
134® 141
do
do
.do 16 to 18 13|® 144
_
Molasses*
_
Duty : 8 cents # gallon.
Hew Orleans (new)... 9 gall. 83 ® 88
Porto Rico
50 ® 77
Cuba Muscovado, refining... 48 ® 65
Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
do
40® 45
Claysd.
45 ®
Barbadoes...
Spless*
Duty: maoe, 40 oents; nutmegs, 50; cassia and oloves, 20;
pimento, 15; and ginger root, 5 oents V lb.
Cassia Batavia.gold, #ft
41®
42
Pepper, in bond...(gold)
Cassia, in mats ..gold §}fi>
42®
44
Pepper, Singapore
HOLA8SES.
We have but little improvement in the
peppw
60
and
activity of foreign to
101® W
25® 351
report The stock here, though it is small and gradually diminish¬
do Sumatra
®
12«
ing, is not of the quality desired by purchasers, and difficult to dis¬ Ginger,raoe and Af(gold) 12 ® 1 30 Pimento, Jamaica.(gold) 26 ® 55i
Mace
(gold)
18 ® 184
pose of. Domestic, on the other hand, supplies the wanted quali¬ Nntmegs, casks
do in bond...(gold)
1 05 ® 1 10
S4® 4;
do
cases Penang. 1 10 ® 1 15
Cloves
ties, and sells readily at fair prices. It is mostly brought forward
..(gold) 26® 281
Fruit.
by public sale, and so far, as the receipts are yet limited, rates have
Duty:
been quite well sustained, though naturally showing a recession Almonds, Raisins, Currants, Pigs, Plums and Prunes,5; Shelled Almondf,
6; other ants,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 14, Filberts and
from the extreme prices obtained for the small lots, which consti¬ Walnuts, 3 oents # 9>; Sardines, 60; Preserved Ginger, 50; Grsen Fruits,
tuted the first of the receipts. The sales include 1,092 bbls. of New # oent ad val.
®8
# q r. box
171® 18
Orleans, 195 hhds. of Demerara, 351 do. of Porto Rico, and 92 do. Raisins,beealess nw # mat 4 85® 50 Sardines..
do Layer, new. $ box
Figs,Smyrna
# ft •• ®
of Cuba.
do Valencia.old# lb
15 ®
do New
18 ® • •
per ft
do
do l new
The receipt* of the week at New York, and the stock on hand Novem¬
18 ®
Brazil Nuts
; • ®
14 ® 144 Filberts,Sicily «
Currants, new
# fi>
15 § 15
ber 25, were rs follows :
Citron, Leghorn
® 96
Walnuts, Bordeaux,new.
P. Rico. Demerara. Other.
Cuba.
N.O. Prunes, Turkish
12®
Macaroni, Italian
@ 18
♦Hhds.
♦Hhds.
*Hhd«.
*Hhdi.
Bbls. Dates
Dried Fruit—
® 12
843
40
582
Imports this week.
487 Almonds, Languedoo
28 ®
Apples, Southern..# ft
8 ® »»
do
Piovslos
20 ® 23
do
do
sliced 10 ® U*
....
.
„
..
..
_
x
....
..
.
fitoekonhand..
“
same
8,718
time 1868... 8.165
1,164
2,245
2,060
1,222
200
Imports at the several ports since Janaary 1 have been as follows
:
do
do
Sardines
Sieilv, Soft Shell
Shelled, Spanish
# hi. box
® 16
89 ® 40
® 81
..
..
Blackberries
Peaches, pared new
Peaches, nnpared
1§ @
^
18 @
84© 11
N.O.
*Hhdi
,
1869.
1868.
....
29,968
168,273
56,238
....
91,207
1 at New York
Portland
Boston
1869.
14,567
Baltimor*
New Orleans...
*
65,5'4
762
77,487
23,801
18,199
2,722
899,512
Philadelphia...
18,477
484
Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
8PIGES.
There has been
a
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
bbls,
steady demand from jobber*, without
any
Friday, P. M.« November 26,
1861.
The market remains in statu quo. A report of its features
present time can hardly do more than notice some
variations in the general quiet and dulnes9 which
at the
few
prevails.
Prices, having been reduced previously to low figures, do not
show a further decline, at least not in the nominal quotations
although it is a well known fact that in period^ of extreme
quiet in trade, concessions will usually be made to effect sales*
THE
November 27, 1869.]
CHRONICLE.
699
TT
there
Quite a noticeable point in the market is the fact that
jL not enough buyers in the city to induce iobbers to
^re rmt pnoua-h buyers in the city to induce jobbers to offer
“drives,” and very few of these are to be found now, where a
few weeks ago a dozen instances might have been found in
the
city, of
goods offered below market prices to attract at¬
The principal business doing is upon mail orders
from different parts of the country for goods required to keep
Cotton, although quoted lower, can hardly
up assortments.
be called weaker, so far as the sales for future delivery i ndieate the feeling upon the market. Sales for January delivery
tention.
fraction below curient rates, and for
higher prices than those now current.
Financially there is little change to notice in the feeling
among merchants ; there is still great difficulty in discountins every class of commercial paper, rather from a disinclina¬
tion on the part of bankers to enter into time engagements
than from any other reason; as to collections, no particular
complaint is made.
The exports of dry goods for the past week, and since Jan¬
uary 1, 1869, and the total for the same time in 1868 anc
1860 are shown in the following table: ,
are
made at a mere
February at
PROM NEW YORK.
FROM B08T0N.
Domestics.
Val.
pkgs.
would be sold before the middle of December at 11$ cents; and
his reason for this rather suprising announcement he cited the immense
competition now going on in this line, and which he was positive would
lead to another break in the market.
We confess we are rather in¬
credulous on this point unless cotton should decline materially, but a
short period will prove beyond cavil the correctness or incorrectness of
this theory.
Allens 12, American 12$, Amoskeag—, Arnolds 10$,Cone¬
__
stoga 12$, Dunnell’s 12$, Freeman 10$, Gloucester 12, Hamilton 18$,
Home 8$, Lancaster 12, London mourning 11$, Mallory 12, Manchester
12$, Merrimac D 12$, do pink and purple 15, do W 14, Oriental 12,
Pacific 12$, Richmond’s 12, Simpson Mourning 12, Sprague’s purple
and pink 18$, do blue 13$, do shirtings 18$, Wamsutta 9$
Print Cloths are still inactive.
Printers will not operate on, the
low mrrgins presented to them, and speculators appear to have given
the article do attention whatever.
Stocks of standards are small, andholders in consequence are quite firm in their views, probably believing
that printers w ill be forced to meet before long in preparing for the
spring trade. Standard 64 cloth is held at 7|- cents, while other grades
range from 6 to 7$ cents as to quality.
The Providence Journal of
last week, referring to that market, says it is very dull.
Most of the
New England printers are running very slack, some stopped entirely.
The following are the sales:
2,000 pieces 66x60, 6$c, light;
3,000 pieces 66x60, 6-fc, standards ; 35,000 pieces 64x64, 7fc, extra;
7,000 pieces 64x64, 7fc, extra ; 6,000 pieces 64x64, 7$c, standards.
Total, 63,000 pieces. Most sales were on thirty days, if on longer
time with interest added at bank rates.
Ginghams are rather qu.et. Stocks are
well closed out, and better ac¬
tivity is expected before the opening of the spring season. Allamance
Exports to
pkgs.
AVal.
plaid, 18$ ; Amoskeag, 17 ; Bates, 17 ; Caledonia, 14 ; Clyde, 11 ; EarlsChina
1,272
$..15,317
Cut*....
42
6,405
ton, 22$@25 ; Glasgow, 16; Gloucester, 14$; Ha iley, 14; Hampden, 16 ;
Hayli,.
18
3,111
Hartford, 13 ; Lancaster, 17 ; Lancashire, 15; Pequa, 12$; Park Mills
6
424
Dutch West Indies.
14 : Quaker City, 14 ; Roanoke, 12$; Union, 18. ■»
Mexico
186
22,568
13
3,277
Muslin Delaines steadily maintain a quiet distribution at unchanged
Liverpool
2
1,280
London
rales.
The majori y of these goods offered during the past season have
4
575
British West Indies.
been in excellent taste, and buyers have signified their appreciation of
12
3,210
New Granada
6
the designs by the large amount they have absorbed.
St. Pierre
Hamilton, 20;
36
British Provinces...
Tycoon Reps, 27$; Lowell, 20; Manchester, 20; do all wool, 42$;
52
31
Pacific, 20 ; do Armures, 20 ; do plain, 21 ; do Robe de C, 22$ ; do,
$8,332
Total this week.. 1,524
$147,825
4,899
6,296 plain Oriental, 20 ; do Anilines,22$ ; do Serges, 2 ..$; do Alpacas, 22$;
994,6S7
SiaceJan. 1,1869. ..19,835
2,125.3 >6
7,611
4,565
1,43S,210
Same time 1868
22,529
1,356,813
do do 6-4, 26 ; Percales 4-4, 31; Perkin Lustres, 18.
33,620
1860
81,406
Canton Flannels are moving with moderate activity.
Fine grades
We annex a tew particulars of leading articles of domestic are in fair demand and rates are
quietly maintained. Biown—Amoskeag
manufacture, our prices quoted being those of the leading A A 32, do A 24, Ellerton N 27, do O 24, do P 21$, Great Falls F 28,
Laconia 18$.
Bleached—Amoskeag A 26, do B 25, Ellerton W H 42,
jobbers:
do N 80, Great Falls F 25, Naumkeag F 19.
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings.—The business in this line has
Other Cotton Goods are dull and inactive, although prices arbeen restricted to small lots, chiefly on orders.
Sjme few transactions
of moment have taken place from first bauds ou private terms, prob- tolerably firm at the reductions previously made. There is no p
•f
ably moved for cost, at prices below current rates. H lders appear ticular class of goods which demand special notice.
'<
Woolen Goods are very dull, and the market is very weak.
The
eaDguine of an improvement, and are therefore little disposed
number of houses going out of businese in this line, and who are closing
to press
sales at present q rotations.
Stocks of fine browns
are still
in limited supply.
Agawam F 36 12, Amoskeag A 36 out their stocks, has served to unsettle the market.
Overcoatings are dull and quiet.
1 \
15$, Atlantic A 36 15$, doH 86 15, do P 86 12$, do L 86 14, Appleton
Cloths are in little inquiry, and concessions from the market rates
A 86 15, Augusta 36 14$, do 80 13, Broadway 86 12$, Bedford R
309f, Boott H 27 11, do O 34 12, do S 40 14, do W 45 19, Com¬ are easily obtainable.
Cassimereh are still flat and in no demand whatever.
monwealth O 27 8, Grafton A 27 9, Graniteville AA 36 15$, do EE 36
Flannels and Blankeis are moving moderately in small quantities
14$, Great Falls M 86 18,doS 83 11$, Indian Head 36 15$, do 30 18, In¬
dian Orchard A 40 16, do C36 13$, do BB36 12, do W 3411$, doNN 36 for the purpose’ of keeping up assortments.
Shawls still enjoy a good demand for choice styles and medium, and
14$, Laconia O 39 14$,do B 87 14, do E 36 12$,Lawrence A 36 12$, do C
8616, doF86 13, do G 34 12$, do H 27 11, doLL36 12$, Lyman 0 36 14, lower grades are slightly improved from last week. Rates are firmly
do E 36 16$, Massachusetts BJ3 86 18, doJ 80 12, Medford 36 14, Nashua maintained, and, upon the whole, the market presents a very satisfac¬
fine S3 14,do 36 15$, do E 40 18, Newmarket A 12$, Pacific extra 36 15$, tory appearance, the transactions exceeding, as they do, the amount
doH36 16, do L 80 13$, Pepperell 7-4 —, do 8-4 85, do 9-4 40, do done for many previous seasons.
Imported Dress Goods are in the same condition as last week.
10-4 46, do 11-4 —, Pepperell E flue 89 15, do R S6 14, do O 83
13, do N 80 12$, do G 80 IS, Pocasset F 80 10, do K 36 13$, do Canoe Some lew particular standard styles are in request, and, being rather
40 16$, Saranac fine O 33 14, do R 36 15$. do E 89 17$, Sigourney 86
scarce, are held firmly at quotations; while others are offered at re¬
10$, Stark A 36 15, Swift River 86 12, Tiger 27 9, Tremout M 83 11. ductions,and even then transactions are limited to insignificant amounts,
Oleaohed Sheetings and Shirtings have been, comparatively except in cases where the goods are very desirable, when they seldom
speaking, very dull,as there is usually more or less demand for them to go begging for takers. The season, which is now well over, has not
supply existing wants. Notwithstanding the low prices at which lead¬ been as satisfactory to importers as anticipated at the commencement.
ing standards in this line can be obtained, buyers appear little disposed
to opeiate
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORE*
beyond supplying their imme liate wants,and in consequence
the trade lags, despite ihe facts that storks are limited and that orders
The importations of dry goods at tins port for the week ending Nov.
far future delivery from first hands c nnot he placed except at
26,1869, and the corresponding weeks of 1867 and 1868, have been as
value, or, in other words, at an advance of from 1 to 2$
—
,
Domestics.
»
Dry Goods,
packages.
.
•
f
prices.
Amoskeag 46 19, do 42 17$, do 54 24,
American A 86 12$, Androscoggin L 86 16$, Auburn 36 —, Attawaugau XX 86 12$, do X 86 10, Atlantic Cambric 36 24. Ballou <fc
Son 36 14$, do 31 11$, Bartletts 36 15$, do S3 14, do3113$, BatesXX
3617$, doB 33 14, Blackstone 36 16, do D 87 13$. Boott B 36 15,doC
8318;, do E 36 12$, do H 28 11$, do O 80 12$, do R 28 10, do
W 46 19$, Clarks 86 20, Dwight 40 21, Ellerton 10-4 50, Forestdale 36 16, Fruit of the Loom 86 17, Globe 27 8, Gold Medal 86 14$,
Greets M’fgCo36 12, do 31 10$, Great Falls Q 86 16$, do J 83—,doS
81 12, do A 32
14, Hills Semp. Idem 36 16, do 88 14$, Hope 86 14$,
lames 86 14$, do 83 13$, do 81—, Lawrence B 86 15, Lonsdale 36 16$.
Masonville36 17,Newmarket 0 86 14,New York Mills 86 22$, Pepper¬
ell 8-4 32$, do 8-4 40, do 9-4 46, do 10-4 50, Rosebuds 86 16$, Red
bank 36 11$, do 33 10$,
Slater J. <fc W. 36 —, Tuscarora 86 18, Utica 5-4
~H,do 6-4 37$, do 9-4 62$, do 10-4 67$, Waltham X 8S —, do 42 18,
9° 6-4
32$, do 8-4 40, do 9-4 45, do 10-4 60, Wamsutta 46 28, do 40$
26,do 36 20, Washington 38 9$.
Brown Drills are
quiet.' Transactions are limited to immediate re¬
cents
ou
current
quirements
with no demand for export.
Amoskeag 17, Graniteville D
16, Hamilton 17. Laconia 17 Peppered 17, Stark A 17, do H 14. .
Prints have fallen off considerably in inquiry during the week under
review, although rates
are
steadily maintianed at our
quotations.
The
are offered adords no margin to the printer,
taking into consideration all expenses, and, in view of this, many assert
fbat bottom has been touc ied and that any change must be no advance.
0a the other hand a
leading jobber, one who is generally correct in his
price at which these
goods
opinions, too, informed
us
that he had little
doubt but that Prints
follows:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER
-1868.Value
Pkgs.
534
$192,122
386
119,426
614
390,511
867
166,494
845
96,940
1867.-
Pkgs.
297
Manufactures ol wool..
do
cotton.
238
265
do
silk....
do
flax....
Miscellaneous dry gooas». 272
.
.
Total
.1,640
WITHDRAWN
FROM
Value.
$105,5S6
70,793
175,546
93,006
78,706
3,246
$623,637
$956,493
WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO
THE SAMS PERIOD..
$117,410
85,215
54,789
20,913
128
36
247
88
29,530
48,650
68,060
e,iae
consu’pt’nl,540
$261,109
523,637
3,346
Total th’wn xpon maket2,464
$784,746
3,995 $1,231,288
$117,592
924
.
.
.
.
Total
Add ent’d for
32,600
_
$264,790
966,493
749
Pkgs.
563
490
356
*
Value.
1,199
$184,581
140,545
251,786
158,862
284
114,617
3,892
$850,341
THE MARKET
SCO
298
Manulactures of wool..
do
cotton.
120
do
silk....
S6
518
do
flax....
Miscellaneous dry goods 262
26,1869.
-1869.-
833
170
66
889
at 3
1,076
2,893'
DUB1X#
$114,072
47,218
82,397
105,197
91.841
$870,65}
850,341
3,968 $1,290,996
THE SAME PERIOD.
335
236
$89,839
KNTKRBD FOR WAREHOUSING DURING
Manulactures of wool...
do
cotton..
do
silk
do
flax
204
$78,053
178
26
goods.
9
83,078
21,445
46,922
1,626
Miscellaneous dry
166
117
H
*
ro
406
675
'
30,821
50,691
87,293
89,416.
$338,650
Total
57•>
Add ent d lor consr’p t’n.L&so
$tsr,i34
1,484
Total entered at the porta,118
$708,761
4,730 $1,244,543
523,637
8,248
*956^493
80
87
889
171
933
2,893
$85,554
29,425
38,766
85,459
84,302
$818,906
850,341
3,314 $1,168,847
THE
700
Railroad^.
Pacific Mutual Insur ance
B.W
HOWARD BUILDING, 178 BROADWAY.
New York, January 18th. 1869.
The following: Statement of the affairs of the Com¬
pany Is published in conformity with the requirements
of Section 13 of its charter :
Outstanding: Premiums January 1.1868
$119,049 43
Premiums received from Jan. 1, to i*ec. 31,
1868 inclusive
524,448 47
No Blsk« have been taken upon Time
or upon Huilf of Vessels.
Premiums marked off as Earned, during: the
period as above
$533,034 41
Paid for Losses and Expenses, less ravings,
Ac., during the same period
251,484 90
Return Premiums
40,86 3 74
TheCompanf has tbe following asset
COTTONS AND
$71,949 81
United States and other stocks... 552,648 53
Loans on bt^cks drawirg interest 138,700 (X)
due the
Company, estimated at
AMERICAN SILKS.
ChENEY'
..y
Brothers.
machine Twist.
Sewing 611k*
Organzluee*
INE ORGANZINES FOf. SILK MIXTURE CAS6I-
Foulards and
Silk Dress
102 Franklin
CHENEY <fc .HILL
THEODORE:
SON,
Street, New York.
LEONARD BAKER 6c
COT TONS AILDUCK
And all kinds oi
Street, Philadelphia
CHASE, STEiVAUT Sc Cfi.,
10 and 12 German Street, Baltimore.
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER
ING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK. SAIL TWINES
&C. “ONTARIO’
SEAMLESS BAGS,
“
AWNING STRIPES.”
Also, Agents
United States Bunting Company,
A full supply all Widths and Colors always 1q stock
13 6c 15 Lispenard Street*
E. A. Bbinckerhoff,
J. Spencer Tunner.
C. B. &
CO.,
Duck,
6c
ST
89 Leonard Street* New Yerk.
For the Sale
SHOE
COTTONS
Thos. H. Bate &
DRILLED-EIEO
Co.,
.
Fishing Tackle*
NO. 50
We
o
Shirts,
160 BROADWAY, NEW YORK*
EXTRA QUALITIES OF
\merican
Bar
&
Foreign
Iron,
Including all the usual sizes aud shapes oi
ULSTER
In lots to suit
‘
IRON,
purchasers,
EGLESTON BROTHERS 6c
CO.,
j ’
won to EglestoL, B&ttell & Co.,
166 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK
■
.
DAVIS,
Broker,
58 BROADWAY
Cor
NEW YORK,
of Exchange Place.
Steamship Companies.
COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
PACIFIC Mail STEAMSHIP
SALERATUS*
Old
SODA, AC*,
To California & China,
Slip, New York*
Touching at Mexican Port#
SCOTCH PIG IRON,
All
the
approved Brands of No*
Scotch Pig Iron,
AND
2
IN YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES
purchasers. Apply to
HENDERSON
No. 7 Bowling Green, New York.
Domestic
ROPE
6c
and
Bagging,
IRON
FOR SALE BY
T. B. Carter &
144 Water Street.
dates
N
wajll, connecting via ranama
with one of the Company’s Steamships irom
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at
Also,
BALE
‘
when those
BROTHERS,
Borneo
MAILS.
On the 5th and 21*t of Each Month*
Leave PIER 42 NORTH RIVER, foot of Canal street
'
In lots to suit
Gunny,
.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Wool
No
John Dwight 8c Co.,
r«f. Ij
Shipman,
prepared to make cash advances upon Wool,
on the spot or in transit.
are
Miscellaneous.
SUPER CARB.
Fine
E. J. Shipman
CHRISTY
NEEDLES,
WOOLEN?.
WOOL BROKERS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
MANUFACTURERS OF
AND
Mills &
MANUFACTURERS OF
Co.,
HATTERS, AND GENTS’ FURNISH*
GOODS,
oi
&bm. Mills
Brothers,
York
WORKS. PATERSON, NE W JERSEY
Street, to
AGENTS
THREADS,
NO. 1 WARREN STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.
NEW YORK.
r
&•
J. F. Mitchell,
MANUFACTURERS
LISPENARD STREET.
Beebe
Theodore Polhemub.
H. D. Polhemub, Specia
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Fish Hooks and
NOS. 13 6c 15
T heodorePolhemus&Co.
99 Chambers Street, Corner Church Street, New
\
Have removed from C9 Broni
Brown and Bleached Goode.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Street, Boston.
CO.,
210 Chestnut
Columbus, Eagle,
Thorndike H. B. & C. Brown and Bleached Sheetings,
Hingham, Farmers’ AA andSwilt River Brown Sheet¬
ings, 40-in. Reeky Mountain Duck, Bear, Raven’s Duck
(KEN,
4 Otis
Barbour
POLHEMUS 6c
Cotton
Strlpea.
Awning, Thorndike. B.C., Otis CC, Mount Ver
:
EDWARD II. ARNOLD 6c
TWINES, FLAX, ETC.
Removal.
Ticks.
Cordis ACE.
Goods,
PURPOSES TO ORDER.
A GENTS
,
Sulloways
Blue Denims.
Columbian Heavy, Otis AXA. BB, CC. D, O. E, G
Union, Arlington, Oxford, Mt. Vernon, Beaver Cree
AA, B8, CC, Thorndike, C. Haymaker, Palmer, Bos
ton, Northfleld, Pawnee, Farmers’ and Mechanics
>«rown Denims.
Columbian XXX, Otis BB, Warren A.B.D.X.
BLEA. AND BROWN.
Belt Ribbons.
SILKS FOR SPECIAL
’
Otis Co., Pepper and Gilmanton Mills’
Shaker Socks, &c., &c.
non,
LINEN THREADS,
CARPET THREADS.
SEWING MACHINE THREADS.
GILL NETT TWINES. FISH LINES.
Miscellaneous.
Dress Good4,34 and 64 Ronbaix
Warren FF Fine Sheeting*.
John K. Myers,
A. C, Richards,
G. D. H Gillespie
C. E. Mllnor,
,
*
Otis Hosiery Milk.
And Arlington Mills,
Shaker Flannels.
Cordis
:
Alex. M. Earle,
Oliver K. E ing.
Wm. T. Blodgett
C. H. Ludington,
Martin Bates,
J. L. Smallwood,
Moses A. Hoppock
Thomas Eakiu,
Bnll,
H. C. South wick,
Horace B. Claflln,
Wm. Hegeman,
W. M. Richards,
James R. Taylor,
Ephraim L. Corning
1
Adam T. Bruc6,
A. S. Barnes,
Albert B. Strange,
Egbert Starr,
A. Augustus Low,
A. Wesson,
Oean F. Fenner,
John A. Hadden
Emil Beineman,
William Leconey,
Jehial Read,
John A. Bartow,
John R. Waller.
JOHN K. MYERS, President.
WILLIAM LECONEY, Vice-President.
THOMAS HALE, Secretary.
Pepper Hosiery Milk,
Company,
Cloth, Imner
Chines, Alpacas, Reps Coburgs, &c..&c.
B'lknap & Grafton
nap A
Shirtings, Flannels, Rob Roys, Cassimeres.Repellauta
Cottonades, Domestics, Boys’ Check’, Sulloways
Florentines,
Pongee Handkerchiefs,
Silk Warp Poplins,
order of the Board.
1RUaT£ £v
*
Sumner Falls Mills,’. ’
Gilmanton Hosiery Milk
AAA, BB, Duck A A.B., Thorndike A.C
Swift River, Palmer, New England.
MERES.
Interest,
Ontatn tiding Cer.ifi ates of the Coin*
p auy of the is«ueof lb<>4,
will be redeemed and paid in cash, to tbe holder.?
tnereof, or their legal representatives, on an I alter
Tne-day. the 2d day of February next, from which
date interest thereon will cease
The Certificates to
be produced at tne time of payment and cancelled.
A I dviden t in Act ini of FORTY Per Cent is declare t
m .‘he not amount of Earned Pivmi ms for tbe
year
-nd «g December 31st, 1368, for which Certificates will
beis-me i on and after Tuesday, the sixth day of April
next.
Belknap Mills,
Company, Grafton Mills,
Hosiery.
MANUFACTURED BY
$1,163,334 87
Six Percent.
Company,
5V
Of Severs! Mil.
/
24,437 f 7
the outstanding Certificates of Profits will be paid
t>»tbe bold *rs thereof, or their lezal represent .tivcs,
on and alter Tuesday the 2d day of February next.
The whole of the
«
'
AGENTS FOR THE
ial
lia^s aud
$8! 3,2'4 31
Premium notes and bills receivable
254,512 95
Subscription notes in advance of premiums
76,010 0 •
Total assets
WOOLENS,
Co.,
New York
Devonshire Street. Boston.
Warren Cotton Mill6,
Boston Buck Company,
Cordis Mills,
Sole Agents for the sale of
Cash in bank and on hand
on
3
Columbian Mfg
IT GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANT!.
.
claims
94 Franklin Street,
STREET,
Otis
$618,497 90
THIS COMPANY HAS ISSUED NO POLICIES, EX¬
CEPT ON CARGO AND FREIGHT FOR THE
VOYAGE.
and other
92
Thorndike
Total amount of Marine Premiums
isuraace
*
14
46 LEONARD
S. &
Eben Wright &
PEABODY,
i.
Re-1
Dry Goods.
JENKINS, VAILL & J OHN
COMPANY.!
-
[November 27,1369
Dry Goods.
^ OFFICE Til-THS
,
CHRONICLE.
Vn«
MANZANILLO
Panama with steamers io*
AND CENTRAL AMERICAN
connecting at
SOUTH PACIFIC
PORT8.
One hundred pounds baggage
v
allowed each aaun*
baggage througn, am*
attend to ladles and children without
tors. Baggage received on the dock tha day heiore
Baggage-masters
accompany
TIES,
Co.,
xrgeon on board. Medicine ana attendance ircc.
Px>r passage tickets or lurtber information apply to
the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, foot o
Canal street, North River, New York.
F* R* BABY*
Agent*
THE
November 27,1869]
Office of Morton, Bliss ft Co.,
New York, October 1st, 1869.
WALTER H. BURNS
this dav irum our New York and
day from uu
>
>
RETIRES
_
London firms,
M0RX0N> BLISS & CO.
un
mitted
lrt.
WALTER WATSON (late Agent for the Bank
America, New York), is this day ad¬
a
1869‘
partner in our
’firm. New York, October
MORTON, BLISS ft CO.
Page, Richardson & Co., Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
BANKERS,
70 State
JOHN ROSE (late Minister of Finance for
Canada) joins our firms this day,
The Hon.
nrtmtnion ot
Tlie City
Bank,
^LONDON.
lVIunroe Jk Co.
J
AND
>
PARIS.
MarcutrJ, Andre & Co.,)
Circular Notes available for Travelers in all parts of
&
ett
28 State
Co.,
Bills of Exchange,
Governments, Bonds
0
Advances
A
CO.,
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
Advances made on consignments of
chandlze.
LONDON
PARIS
AND
approved mer
W. B. Hayden
Jos. Hutcheson.
Hayden, Hutcheson &Co
BANKERS,
8.
13
NO.
STREET,
HIGH
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
—
Southern Bankers.
Foreign and Dome 3 tic
Williams&Guion,
New York.
71 Wall Street,
London.
Liverpool.
SD(
Advances made oji consignments tojour CorresjmndenteVand orders for the purchase of Merchandi se,
stocks and Bonds, executed by Cable or Mail.
issued, available
Travelers’ and Commercial Credits issued^ a
n all parts of Europe, &c.
-
-
—
^
Freedman’s
BANKERS.
New York,
AND
85 BRIJHL.
Business.
Savings Bank
Central Office
BRANCHES AT
Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond, New Berne, Wil¬
mington, Raleigh, Charleston, Beaufort, Augusta,
(Ga.), Savannah. Macon, Jacksonville, Tallauasse,
Mobile, Huntsville, New Orleans, Vicksburg, Mem-
£hls, Nashville, Chattanooga, Louisville, St. Louis
iartinsburg, New York and Washington.
Collections promptly made.
Tnese Banks are for the Colored
principal cities of Germany. Switzerland,
Agland, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Bel¬
gium, Russia, Italy, Spain, Denmark, &c.
Issue Letters of Credit for 'rravelers,
available in all parts of Europe.
Edward C. Anderson,
Jr.
BANKER, PACTOR AND
Commission
Farmer, Hatch & Co.,
78 BROADWAY AND 5*7 NEW STREET.
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold exclusively
on commission.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers received. Collec¬
tions made in the United States, British Provinces and
Europe.
&c.
CoMilwaukee, Wis.
Borg,
Merchant,
Savannah, Ga.
DEALERS IN
Collections promptly remitted for
Orders solicited for the purchased sales of Produce
and Securities. Prompt attention guaranteed.
New York Correspondents: Lawrence Bros. & Co.
In connection with the Manhattan Savings Bank
Memphis, Tenn.
Lancaster &
STATE
in St. Louis.
ESTABLISHED 1837.
Capital paid in
...S3,410,300
.....
Bank, having reorganized as a National Bank
Is now prepared to do a general banking business.
Government Securities, Coin, Gold Dust And Bullion
bought and sold at current rates. Special attention
given to collections throughout the West
Janes H. Britton, Pres. Chas. K. Dick on
e
Sam’l A.
Gaylord & Co.,
No. 1113 Hain
No. SO SOUTH
Payson,
bankers and brokers,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Brokers,
SAINT LOUIS MO.
W. M. F.
Hewson,
BROKER,
EX¬
Street, Richmond, Va.
STREET, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
Morton, Galt & Co.,
BANKERS,
150 West Main
Street, Louisville, Ky., dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Government Bonds
and ail Local Securities. Give prompt attention to
collections and orders for investment of funds.
S. McClean
J.. L. Levy,
&
>
Co.,
BANKERS.
PITTSBURGH
BROKER
S TO CK
Bond
NO. 823 NORTH TdIRB STREET.
Office No. 21 West Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Refer to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs. LOCKWOOD & Co., New York.
Co.,
LANCASTER, BROWN Sc CO.,
No. 23 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
PA.
AND
Bonds and Gold
OtisD.Swan, Gep. P. Payson, Wm. S. Alexander,jr.
Of the New
London and Paris for Sale.
STOCK
BROWN, LANCASTER Sc CO.,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks,
"Ought and sold on commission.
on
NATIONAL BANK OF THE
OF MISSOURI.
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, bought and sold.
BANKERS AND STOCK AND
CHANGE BROKERS,
Southern and miscellaneous Securities
50 WALL
Drafts
Edward P. Curtis Cashier
Bills of Exchange drawn on London, Paris,
E. J. Farmer ft Co.,
C. J. Hatch &
Swan &
LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Buy and Sell Exchange on all the principal oities
of the United States and Canadas. Also
Stock and
BANKERS & BROKERS,
No. 41 PINE
BANKERS,
people.
Deposits are now $1,250,000.
D. L. EATON, Actuary.
J. W. ALVORD, Pres’t.
JAY COOKE & CO., New York Correspondent.
Co.,
Benoist &
ST.
Washington, D. €.,
at
DRAW IN SUMS TO SUIT
Levy &
L. A.
This
the
Cleveland, O.
Exchange
General Banking, Collection, and
The
Leipzig, Saxony,
BROAD ST.
a
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS IN 1865,
~
Knauth, N achod &Kuhne
Do
NATIONAL
Her. S. Petrie & Co.,
Gnlon & Co.,
.
ON
FOR SALE;
made on approved securities.
Special facilities
Collect? susboth
r
CHECKS
P. Haydhn.
HEARD
AUGUSTINE
Btocksf^old, Commercial Paper,
and all Negotiable
^terest allowed on Deposits subject to Sight Drait
accessible
HADE at all
COLLECTIONS
Street, Boston,
AGENTS FOR
Dftftlers in
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
points and remitted ior on day oi payment.
Ever
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
GOLD, SILVER and all kinds of
Europe and the East.
HANKER^
NO. 53
West Fourth Street.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Dealers in
Co.,)
BURNS 4 CO.
Co.,
110
Sc
1
and
Robert Benson A
Irtlc? will be continued under the style of MORTON,
HOSE 4 CO.
Soutter &
108
Street, Boston.
Bills of Exchange, and Commercial and Travelers’
Credits Issued on
Bartholomew House Bank,)
London, October 1st, 1869.
J
L p MORTON,
Western Bankers.
Boston Bankers.
Financial.
.fSitffhNorth
701
CHRONICLE.
York Stock Exchange.
Exchange Dealer,
STREET,
23
CARONDELET
’
Blake Brothers & Go.,
NEW ORLEANS.
J. L. Levy.
General Partner
Partner in Commendum
E. J. Hart.
.
52 Wall Street. New York.
Collections made on all points.
Second National
Bank,
TITUSVILLE, PENN.,
Capital
- v 8200,000
Deposited with U. S. Treasurer o secure Circulation
aud Deposits 500,000.
G. C. HYDE, Cashier.
CHAS. HYDE, Pres’t.
AND,
28
STATE
STREET,
BOSTON,
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
And Sterling
BANKERS
Credits,
Stocks.
Government Securities, Stocks Bonds, and Gold,
bought and sold strictly on Commission.
For Sale.
John P. Marquand,
STREET,
George H. B. Hill
Stocks, Bonds and Gold, bought and Sold on com
mission. Business Paper Negotiated.
Henry
Patent SHUTTER WORKER.-The
BROKERS,
Meigs,
undersigned respectfully r«. quest Capitalists and
Manufacturers to call upon them at once and examine
Banker and
io*
ftbove NEW and most EFFICIENT and
£BAUTiCAL improvement*. It opens, closes and
(Formerly cashier of 1he Metropolitan Bank, and late
SSALtho Window Blind from the inside, is
BTTTFmrJfa wAith, TENANTS, LANDLORDS
BUILDERS. Apply immediately to
W, S
most
and
MCALISTER ft CO*. 178 Broadway. N.Y.
Broker, No. 27 Wall St.,
J. M. Weith & Arents,
Late J. M. Weith ft
Iuveitment# carefully attended to.
Co.,
DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AND MIS¬
CELLANEOUS SECURITIES,
No.
Loans
NEW STREET.
Negotiated.
Lounsbery & Fanshawe,
BANKERS St
Member ot New York Stock Exchange,
of 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
Geo. Arents
J. M. Weith,
New York.
sell Massachusetts and New York State
DBADLEY’S
AND
37 WALL
dealers in commercial paper.
Buy
Marquand, Hill & Co.,
No
8
WALL
BROKERS,
STREET. NEW
Y0UK.
Government Securities
Geld and Foreign Bxehaage.
2C0VAS r. LQVNUBSST, A CWHAUV ». FaimtAWS
m
702
CHRONICLE.
THE
Miscellaneous.
Fire Insurance
Kountze,
NO.
62
Deposits received from Banks and Individuals, sub
sight, and Interest allowed thereon at
ect to check at
FOUR PER CENT per annum.
Collections made throughout the United States, the
bought and soid.
C.
Hardy
8c
Cash
$5,150,931 71
The Trustees, in conformity to the Charter
of to*
C mpany, submit the following statement
affaire
Springfield
Son,
Street, New York.
INSUrtANCE
CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Cash
Execute orders at the New York Stock, Government
and Gold Exchanges, In person, and transact a Gen '
•ral Banking. Exchange, and Brokerage Business
Capital
1_|Providence Washington
Munroe
AMERICAN
8c
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Co.,
Cash Capital
Assets....
BANKERS.
NO. 7 RUE SCRIBE,
NO. 8 WALL
American
I
SCRiNCE
STREET, NEW YORK.
Issue Ciioular Letters of Credit for Travellers in all
parts of Europe, etc., etc. Exchange on Paris,
OF
I AS. A.
Stoker, Taylor 8c Co.,
NASSAU
NEW
STREET,
YORK.
North
Sight and Time Bills on LONDON, LIVERPOOL,
on
American
ary, 1868, to 31stDecember, 1868..\
Losses paid during the
period
$6,807,91$ 85
$3,081,080 49
I
v..$1,383,230 61
-
]
_
^
.
4
..12,214400 ea
wise........... ,r.. r:..: ?
Real estate and bonds and mortgagee
Fire
BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE
Company has the following as-
stock, city bank and other stocks... $7,8©I,<1SB ft
Loans secured by stocks and other-.
'*'* 210,000
Interest, and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at
'
/
.
Total amount of assets.
(D
290,530 83
2,953,267 53
405,548 86
Premium notes and bills receivable.'.
Cash in bank
! ..;.. vv
r.
BROADWAY,
COMMISSION.
COLLECTIONS made in all parts of Europe.
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
United States and State of New York
INSURANCE.
114
policies have been issued upon
life risks; nor upon fire risks dis¬
The
ALEXANDER, Agent.
OFFICE
$9,34^972 lj
No
sets, viz.:
Insurance Co.,
SDINBURGH and DUBLIN, PARIS, BREMEN,
AMBURG,
BERLIN,
FRANKFORT-ON-THEMAIN, VIENNA. etc.
STOCK8, BONDS and GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
2,563,002 31
expenses
BANKERS.
21
1868
Total amount of marine premiums
—
$20 hOOO 00
$324 345 60
FIRE
$6,732,969 8?
Policies not marked off
Reports of premiums and
COMPANY,
.
on
1st J anuary,
same
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Cash Capital
Assets
Premiums
connected with marine risks.
8200,000 00
$ 392 .425 52
PARIS,
John Munroe 8c Co.,
of&
the 31st
December, 1868 :
Premiums received on Marine Risks,
Irom 1st January, 1868, to 31st
Dec.,
on
1888
$500,000 00
$901,6S7 11
Assets...
Co.,
NEW YORK, JANUARY 26, 1869.
$3,000,000 00
Capital
FIRE A ITIAKINE
No. 4 Wall
Mutual Insurance
Comp’y,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Assets
H.
Atlantic
STREET.
iEtna Insurance
Europe.
Governments Securities
WALL
OFFICE OF THE
Agency,
NEW YORK.
52 Wall Street. New York.
British Provinces and
Insurance
Insurance.
BANKING HOUSE OF
Luther
[November 27 1869
$13,660,881 31
THIRD
AVENUE.
Six per cent interest on the outatand*
INCORPORATED 1823.
White,
DeFreitas
8c
Rathborne,
Bankers and
245,911 93
Capital and Surplus, July 1st,
Exchange.
February next.
1868, $745,911 93.
Brokers, 17 Broad St.
1 terest allowed on Deposits.
Refer to WM. H. COX, Esq
National Back.
lug certificates of profits will Be pal#
to the holders thereof or their legal representative
on and after Tuesday the Second or
$500,000 00
-
Surplus
Cash
Government Securities, Gold, Stocks and Bonds,
bought and sold exclusively on Commission at the
New York Stock
Cash Capital
The outstanding certificates of the Issue «4
1865 will be redeemed and paid to the holl¬
ers thereof, or their legal
representatives, on an#
after Tuesday the Second of Februait
next, from which date all interest thereon w#i
Insures Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at
he usual rates.
Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the
Company, or at Its various Agencies in the principal
cities in the UDited States.
,
Cashier
Mechanics
JAMES W. OTIS, President.
R. W. BLEECKER, Vice Pres
cease.
F H. Cabtbk, Secretary,
f. Gkiswold, General Agent.
Norway and Swedes Iron
WM. JESSOP Sc
AND
©
and 133 and 135 Federal street, Boston.
They have also In stock their usual supply of every
description of bar and Sheet Steel.
of the
Company, for the year ending 3 lit
December. 18*89 for which certificates willbi
LONDON.
CAPITAL
Subscribed Capital
Paid up Capital and Surplus
£2,000,000 Stg.
l,893,22G ;
$1,432,840
AUTHORIZED
Importers of Norway & S\* edes Iron, Including
UB, JE.B, SF, and other brands, which they
offer for sale at 91 and 93 John street, New York
Issued
on
By order of the Board,
No. 117 Broadway, N. Y
J, H.
GEORGE ADLARD, M .nager
William H. Ross, Secretary.
Pascal Iron
Works, Philadelphia.
anufactnrers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
15 GOLD
M. Baird
WORKS.
&
Co.,
All work accurately fitted to gauges and
thorough¬
ly Interchangeable. Plan, Material, Workmanship.
Finish and Efficiency fully guaranteed.
GKO. BUB3TH AM.
OH AS
T. PABBT
EDINBURGH.
Coke
A. P.
Paul Spofford,
Royal Phelps,
STREET, NEW YORK.
EZRA WHITE, Manager.
CHAS. E. WHITE, Assistant Manager.
Pillot,
FIRE INSURANCE
HARTFORD, CONN.
Pig Iron
Losses promptly adjusted
Agents,
STREET.]
Bnrdctt,
Fergm*^
Wm.
Samuel G. WfiBd,
Sturgis,
William S. BmdWi
Samuel L. HUMl
dOBtfs G. De Forest.
9
by the Agents here, andpald
NO 50 WILLIAM
Charles P.
Robert O.
Henry K. Bogert.
John d. Jones, president*
H. Kellogg, Pres
in current money.
EZRA WHITE Sc SONS,
Sheppard Gandy,
Francis Skiddy,
CO.,
Capital and Surplus $1,400,000.
.
Dodge,
James Bryce,
Daniel S. Miller.
FIRE INSURANCE COMP AN V
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital and Surplus $2,000 000.
Gko. M. Coit, Sec’y.
Geo. L. Ch,\.se, Prea’t.
Sec’y.
.
David Lane.
Hartford
D. W. C. Shilton,
James Low,
B. J. Howland,
Benj. Babcock,
Robert B. Mintorn*
Caleb Bar stow,
Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
UNITED STATES BRANCH OFFICE,
OF
FOUNDRY, FORGE AND WHITE
Joseph Gaillard, Jr,
C. A. Hand,
Gordon W. Bnrnhaffi
Frederick Channel
R. L. Taylor,
Geo. S. Stephenson,
William H. Webb,
Charles H.
PAID UP CAPITAL AND ACCUMULATED FUN
PHOENIX
r
Wm. C. Pickersgill,
Lewis Curtis,
©F
AND
William E.
PHILADELPHIA.
MATTHEW BAIRD.
Dennis,
W. 0. H. Moore,
Henry Coit,
Mercantile Insurance Co
LONDON
Jones,
Charles
AND
50 WILLIAM
LOCOMOTIVE
J. D.
$14,044,635 31 IN GOLD.
STREET, NEW YORK.
BALDWIN
TRUSTEES:
North British
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
CHAPMAN,
Secretary*
THE
Morris, Tasker 8c Co.,
Sixth of April
and after Tuesday, the
next.
Special Fund of $200 000
Deposited^in the Insurance Department at Albany.
United States Branch,
the thfj
A Dividend of Forty
Per Cent i*
declared on the net earned premiums
Queen Fire Insurance Co
OF I IVERPOOL
SONS,
The certificates to be produced at
of payment and canceled.
I
,\
\
?
CHARLES
W. H. H.
J* D.
DENNIS,
Tice-Pred#«#ft
MOORE, 2!l VlCO-F
HEWLETT* 84 VI©*f
4.
4
Duties on
The
Oil lemon
Oil peppermint, pure
Oil vitriol
CURRENT.
PRICES
half-firkins, choice.
Western,
prime
Penn.,
dairy, good
“actory prime
Factory
Farm
Farm
Farm
...
46
Sperm, patent
f* fi> 56
Stearic
14 ounce. 25
Adamantine.... 14 ounce. 20
Reflned sperm, city.......
....
Dry cod
Mackerel, No. 1, shore
No. 1, Halifax
No. 1, Bay
No. 3,
No. 2, Halifax
Mac’rel,No. 8, Mass.,large.
Mackerel, shore, No. 2
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass.,med.
Salmon, pickled, No. 1
Salmon, pickled
# tee
Herring, scaled
$ box.
Herring, No. 1
Herring, pickled
# bbl.
Mackerel,
Mackerel,
Mackerel,
Mackerel,
COPPER-
....@
@
33 @
20 @
....@
@
®
22 @
70
40
Calcutta standard...
Balsam tolu
Balsam Peru
Bark petayo
®
Camphor, refined
Cantnarides
Carb. ammonia, in bulk.
;.@ 3 87*
_
14*
....
4*@
....
19
•
1
•
•
•
•
1
•
17*@
Coriander seed
11
Cochineal, Hondur..gold
Cochineal, Mexican. “
80
...
@
@
.©
Tampico
Bogota
12
90
80
Porto Cabello
Maracaibo
Truxillo
Copperas,'American
Cream tartar, pr ...gold
Cubebs, East India
Cutch.i
Epsom salts
30 @
28
6
Exrtact logwood
Fennell seed
10
Flowers, benzoin..$
Gambier
Gamboge
Ginseng, Western
Ginseng, Southern
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
oz.
30
gold 8 75
1 12
70
benzoin
kowrie
Gumgedda
gold
Gum damar
Gum myrrh, East India..
Gum myrrh, Turkey....
Gum Senegal
Gum tragacanth, sorts..
Gum
tragacanth, w.
f
flakey
flyd. potash,
gold
Fr.
Bahia
©
@
@
@
@
®
*
Chili
Payta
_
50
29
Maranham
©
®
Pernambuco
Bahia
Matamoras
Maracaibo
Savanilla
Wet Salted Hides—
—®
on
Buenos Ayres..#ft
Rio Grande
55
55 @
....@
65 ®
....
California
33
70
Para
New Orleans
Ipecacuanha, Brazil
Jalap, in bond. ....gold
Lac dye
Licorice paste, Calabria.
Licorice paste, Sicily.
Licorice paste, fc
fep., solid
50
60 @
75
45
@
24 /m
Madder.
gold
Fr. EXF.F. “
Manna, large flake
Manna, small flake
Mustard seed, Cal....
lustard seed, Trieste..,
futgalls, blue, Aleppo..
anis
l cassia
i
ourrency
“
feWflWftVLMwnMiii
,...«*
&
12*
16*
7*®
16
®
“
“
11*
6
22 @ 23
22
22
21*@ 21*
21*@
21*@
20
@
17 @
17*@
Crop of 1868
8 60® 866
HORNS-
Hill? 8x, Rio Grand#
C5t
extra
pale
$ft
8
@2
@2
@4
@5
@9
@
20
60
25
50
00
11
City thin, obi., in bbls.^t ton.42 00® ....
“
in bags
51 00® —
West, thin, obl’g, In bags.. .47 00@48 00
18
@
OILS—
Olive, Mars’es, qts (cur¬
rency) $ case
Olive, in casks —gall.
21
18
13
19
Linseed, city
3R gall.
Whale, crude Northern..
Whale, bleached
Sperm, crude
?,
Sperm, winter bleached.
Lard oil, prime
Red oil, city dist., Elain
Red oil, saponified
18 ,® 19
17>4© 18*
@
15
“
18*@
19
“
“
“
“
15
16
cur.
“
@
17*
14
17 @ 18
20*© 21*
19 @ 20
"
12*@
12*©
11*@
@
11*@
PAINTS—
Litharge, city
# ft
Lead, red, city
Lead, white, Amer.,pure
in oil.
Lead, white, Amer.,pure
dry.
.
Zinc, white, American,
dry, No. 1.
Zinc, white, American,
12*
No. 1, in oil.
12*
Zinc, white, French, dry
Zinc, wh., French, in oil
Ochre, yel., French, dry
Ochre, “ ground. In oil
Spanish bro., dry.# 100 ft
Span, bro., gr’d In oil.# ft
gold. 11 @ 11*
“
“
**
cur.
11*@
11
9
11
@
@
@
12
11*
10
11*
Paris
12 @ 13*
18
88
80
25
@
®
@
@
V ft
1 08 ©..
1 65 @1 70
1 87*®....
1 45 @1 57*
@ 85
@ 90
10*@
10*©
....
11
11
1311*
8
@
8*
9
@
11*@
12
11*
13
16
@
,...
5 @ 10
18 @ 28
® ....
© 8 00
85
@
VO. ...®8 00
tifff
U
....
© 2 20
2 00
Brandy—
^-# gall.-
ptard,Dupuy & Co..gold. 5
Pinet, Castilfon & Co
Hennessy
**
Leger Freres
“
Marett & Co
5
5
5
5
5
4
8
3
“
Other foreign brands '*
Rum—Jam., 4th proof. “
50®17 Of
50®18 00
50@10 00
50@10 00
00@lfi00
50® 4 5
50® 8 7»
00® 550
.
106® 107
English, cast
English, spring
English blister
English machinery
English German
18
# ft
28
@
9 ® 11*
11*@ 19
12*® If
14 @ 16
10*® 16
American blister
American cast
Tool.
American spring....
44
10
American machinery 44
American German..
44
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLO W—
'io'
10*® u
87
# ft,gold
®
44
88*@
82 ®
44
English
Plates, char. I. C..# box 8 12*® 8 8T*
Plates, I. C. coke
675 @7 87*
Plates, Terne charcoal
@ 6 00
Plates, Terne coke
7 75 ® 8 26
TOBACCO—See special report.
WINES—
Madeira
# gall.
Sherry
8 50® 7 08
l 25® 9 00
2 00® 8 60
Fort
Burgundy port
gold
Lisbon
85® 1 “
2 25® SM
“
Sicily, Madeira
44
Red, Span. & Sicily... 44
Marseilles Madeira... 44
Marseilles port
44
Malaga, dry
44
Malaga, sweet
44
Claret
Claret
# cask
# doz.
100®1 2f
90® 135
70®
■
80® 1 69
1 00® 1 IB
1 10® 1 26
85 00@60 00
44
44
2 60® 9 90
WOOL-
Amer., Saxony fleece.# ft 55
Amer., fall blood merino. 50
Amer., * and * merino
45
Amer., native® * merino 46
Amer., combing domestic 58
Extra, pulled
40
Superfine, pulled
42
No. 1, pulled
86
California, fine, unwashed 80
California, medium, 44
26
California, common,44
22
44
21
Valparaiso,
South Am., merino, 44
80
South Am.,mestiza,“
27
South Am., creole, 44
18
South Am., Cord’a, wash. 27
Cape G. Hope, unwashed.. 84
East India, washed
80
Mexican, unwashed
17
Texas, fine.
SO
Texas, medium
28
30
Texas, coarse
@
®
®
@
®
®
..
ZINC—
®
@
®
®
@
@
@
®
@
@
@
®
®
@
@
®
’
Sheet
11*@ W
#»
FREIGHTS—
0
26
@5-16
®
H.goods.#ton 25 0 @80 0
SAIL.-—\
,
».
d.
d.
8-16
|
0
W
».
©
®a
22 6 ©25
Oil
@60 0
@
®...
C’n,b*b.#bu
®
Wheat..b. & b. 6 0 @...,
@
7*
Beef .....# tee. 7 0@....
...,®4 C
Pork
#bbl. 8 6 @4 0 ....@8 0
To Havre :
d)y sail.
Sc.
$ c.
Cotton.;
# ft
*®
Tobacco
# hhd. 8 00 @ 10 00
Tallow...it
V ft
®
*
Lard
®
1^
....
....
..
so
22
...
Crude, in bulk
30 @
Refined in bond, prime L.
J|. to W. (11Q®11I test) ....©
Bitf
iCSJ
# ft
....
88
25 @ 2 75
00 @16 00
6
@
China clay
# ton.28 00 @29 00
@
1*
Chalk
#ft
Chalk, block
# ton.28 00 @24 00
®
2*
Barytes, American..# ft .... @
PETROLEUM—
26
Crude, 40®47 gray.# gall. 25*@
„
_
4*@
gold
/—STEAM.—>
s. d.
s.d.
....
®
uk®
Timothy, reaped.#hush. 4 00
Canary
#bnsh. 4 00 ® 5 00
To Livebpool:
Cotton
# ft
Flour ....# bbl
yellow, dry.... 15
Whiting, Amer. .# 100 ft 3 00
Vermillion, China... # 1b 90
26
©
11*®
white^ No. 1....... 2 75
Vermillion, Trieste
Vermillion,Tlemans Cal¬
ifornia,
Vermillion, Amer., com.
Venet.red (N. C.) # cwt. 2
Carmine, Tieman’s..# ft IS
Plumbago
73
77
45 ® 50
Chrome,
19
89
S3
15 @ 16
18*@ 14
IS @ 13*
10 ® 11
....
©
@
Parafllne, 28 & 30gr. lubr.
15
13
@
@6 00
47*@ ....
12*@
90 @ 95
96 @1 00
Straits
13*
13*
14
12
00
Bank
16*@
13 @
gold. 15 @ 16
“
....@ —
“
“
“
"
44
V ft
Palm
14
do 1869 (good to prime)
Bavarian
....
....
4 50
6 00
OAKUM
OIL CAKE—
...
19*
Cuba(dutyp’d)gold#gall
8
pale
“
15*®
# ft
pure
Crude
Nitrate soda
SEEDClover
^
3 75 @8 90
2 50 @2 55
@2 90
2 60 @2 70
@ 46*
46
2 12 @....
2 10
2 25
2 75
SALTPETRE—
TIN—
Banca
Straits
26
strained
No. 2
No. 1
“
....
HOPS—
®
22*®
“
44
Liverpool,gr’nd.# sack .... ® 1 66
Liv’p’l fine, Ashton’s, g’d .... @ 2 80
Liv’p’l fine, Worthingt’s 2 85 ® 2 40
American, prime, country
and city..# ft
TEAS—See special report.
27
18
Turpentine, soft
280 ft
Tar, N. County
^ bbl.
etc
Tar, Wilmington
Pitch, city
Spirits turpentine. $ gall.
Rosin, common...^ 280ft
46
@
STEEI^y
88
Yellow metal
Zinc
NAVAL STORES-
42
00
00
6 25
shoe, fd (6d.).. W ft
45 ®
bush.
00
100 tt4 75 ®
Copper
Turks Islands ..#
Cadiz
St. Croix, 3d proof... 44
44
Gin, different brands
Domestic liquors—Cash.
Brandy, gin & pure sp’ts in b 1 15® 1 26
Rum, pure
1 15® 1 25
MOLASSES—See special report.
NAILS—
Horse
18*©
Manilla & Bat. buff.. Vtt
HONEY—
2 00©
95
“
“
Calcutta, dead green....
Calcutta, buffalo
# ft
Licorice paste, Greek...
Madder, Dutch
21
“
“
Minas
Sierra Leone
cash
Gambia and Bissau
Zanzibar
East India Stock—
Calcnt. city sit. # ft gold
©850
® 2 75
39
17*
SALT
50
00
50
00
..
B.A.&Riogr.kip#ftgld 2S*@ 24*
® 8 70
80 @
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
City sl’ter trim. & cured
Upper Leather Stock—
12*® 1 37*
and
T^Lg
gold
Iodine,resublimed
Texas
Dry Salted Hides—
®
@
@
40
RioHache
Curacoa
Port au Platt
Western
60
@ 3 81
70
38
Arabic, picked....
Arabic, sorts
Ayres..Vft gold
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
San Juan
Matamoras
Vera Cruz
9 @
32 00® 33 00
$ M.2 75 ® ....
Hemlock...3x4, per piece
@
“
‘f
.4x6,22®
.bds,
23®
Spruce
hds,
“
31 @
plk 1* in.
“
do 2 in.
85®
18®
strips, 2x4
“
per M. ft. 18 00® 21 00
.
Carolina
# 100 ft 7 25 ® 7-75
Rangoon, dressed. .gold 5 50 @ 6 00
In bond
*.... 2 87*® S 35
SPIRITS—
00
60 00® 70 00
Clear pine
Laths
19*
Plates, for’n .#100#.gold 6 12*@6 26
# ft
9 @ 12
Plates, domestic
SPICES—See special report.
6®
7
75 00® 85 00
P@
9
22@ 1 25
Oak and ash
45 00© 60
Maple and birch
.-.. 30 00® 45
White pine box boards ... 23 00® 27
Wh. pine merch. box b’ds. 27 00@ 30
Lard
RICE—
g^Ja^am medium to super’r. 8 00® 11 21
150
® 1 75
45 00@ 45
50 00@ 55
45 00® 45
70 00© 80
Shoulders
8 25®10 00
9 25®10 80
@ 7 26
8 50® 9 00
7 00® 7 2i
8 00® 9 SO
Canton,re-rld,falrtoexdo 7 25® 9 00
@
Bird’s-eye maple, logs $ ft
Black walnut
3F M. ft
Bl’k walnut, logs $ sup. ft.
Bl’k wain, figured & blist’d
Yel. pine tim., Geo.,^M.ft.
White oak, logs, $ cub. ft.
White oak, plank, $ M. ft.
Pop. &W.W'd, b’ds & pl’ks
Cherry boards and plank .
®J
17*@
12 @
18 @
# ft
Hams......;
Tsatlee, No. 2,4 & 5. .# ft.
Tsatlee,re-rld,No. 1,2, &8
Tsatlee, usual
Taysaams, usual, No. 1 & 2
Taysaam, No.8 and4
Taysaams, re-rld, N o 1,2,8
81
@
31 50
Beef hams
QJT XT
“
Dry Hides—
Buenos
8 @
80
LUMBER-
21
45
@
@
28 00
33 50 @i
4 00 @1
11 00 @1
Hemp, foreign
42 ® 45
38 @ 45
28 © 81
Rockland, common.^ bbl
Rockland, heavy
6 00@ 8 00
14*@
11 *@
gold
Jute
HIDES—
•
Carraway seed
LIME—
250 00@255 00
gold.280 00®390 00
# ft
Tampico
...
“
Clinch
Italian
23
79
5> 03
20
il 50
.
middle.
Cut, 4d.®60d.
Russia, clean
....
3 25
3 25
Castor oil
82 @
Chamomile flowers, # ft
85 ©
31
Chlorate potash ... .gold
SO @
Caustic soda
“
.@ 4 85
Cardamoms, Malabar
“
....
3*@
@
®
©
@
“
....
Manila
Sisal
@
“
....
00 @ 46 00
21
78
78
1 90
“
45®
6 00®
5 50®
40
# bbl.82 50
Pork, prime mess
Pork, prime
Beef, plain mess
Beef, extra mess
Lins’d Am. rough.# bus. 2 40 @ 2 45
Lins’dCalc’a.Bost’n, g’d 2 17*@ 2 20
Lins’dCalc’a,N. Y’k, “ 2 22*@ ....
light... 80 @ 31
California, heavy. 26*© 28
“
middle 80 @ 31
“
light.. 80 @ 81
Orinoco, heavy . • 26 @ 28
“
middle. 29 @ 80
“
light.... 29 @ 80
85 @ 40
rough
gooa damaged... 25 @ 28
poor
“
...
20 @ 28
“
—
..
«
“
HAYNorth River, in bales $ 100
ft for shipping
65 ® ....
HEMPAmerican dressed..ft ton.270 00@320 00
American undressed
@
....
light..
“
“
gold 27 ® ....
“
27 ® ....
Hog, Western, unwash.cur. 8 ® 10
3 50 -®
14*®
3 ®
85 @
“
Rio Grande, mix’d, $ ft
Buenos Ayres, mixed.
@
middle
rough slaughter
Heml’k,B. A.,&c., heavy
@
38 ® 42
38 @ 42
heavy.
“
“
rcSnorting, in 1 ft canis'trs.# ft 88® 1 08
@
.....
“
38
“
....
Deer
2*@
..
“
10 00® —
23 50@25 00
@35 00
55@ —
4 50®
6 50®
Meal
46 @
27
“
Shipping and mining
Kentucky rifle
12*@
13 ®
25 @
Berries, Persian....gold
Bicarb, soda, N’castle“
Bi chromate potash
Bleaching powder
Borax, refined
Brimstone,era. #ton gld45
Brimstone, Am. roll #ib
Brimstone, flor sulphur.
Camphor,
crude
(in
bond)
gold
light
“
®
® —
—@ ....
16 00@17 00
20*@
40 @ 40
middle....
“
“
crop,
@—
,-cash,# ft—,
....
“
Blasting (B).... # 25 ft keg. 4 00®
©
3*@
50 @
Annato, good to prime .
Antimony, reg. or...gold
Argols, crude
Argols, refined
gold
Arsenic, powdered. “
Assafoetida
,,
Balsam capivi
.yard
®
44
GUNPOWDER—
2 25 @
$ lb
17 @
8 50
“
26 50@27 00
GUNNY CLOTH-
DRUGS AND DYESAlcohol, 95 per cent.....
Alum
“
72
62
28 00@28 50
@
@6 87*
“
Oak, slaughter, heavy
6 00®....
@
6 85
.5 75
Residuum
PROVISION S—
Pork, mess
Refined,
@6 55
net.9 50
LEATHER—
5 00@
FRUITS—See special report.
GROCERIES—See special report.
GUNNY BAGS—
Calcutta, light & h’yy, p. c. 16*@
COTTON—See special report.
Aloes, Cape
Aloes, Socotrine
Pipe and sheet
Bar
6 50® 7 50
FLAXWestern, g’d to prime. # ft 20
55 ® 70
40 @1 70
35 @ 50
@
®
45
12*
“
$ bbl.
# bbl.
Pickled scale
Pickled cod
—
50
12
English
6 35
«
11
....
—
44
German
....
@
gold.6 35 @6 50
Spanish
60 00®
$ quint.
# 100 ft
Galena
..cur.
FISH—
—
LEAD-
“
cur.
Sapanwood,Manila
....
Mineral
Phial
44*
gold 25 00®
35 C0@ 40 00
Limawood
Barwood
....
Rods, *@3-16 inch
100 00@155 00
Hoop
125 00@180 00
Nail, rod
#ft
8*® 9*
Sheet, Russia
10*® 11*
Sheet, sing., doub. & treb.
5*@ 7
Rails, Eng. (gold). .# ton. 56 50@ 57 00
Rails, American
76 00@ 77 00
# ton.150 00® ....
Fustic, Cuba. “
“ .80 00® ....
Fustic, Tampico
gold 17 00@ ....
Fustic, Jamaica
“ 17 00@ —
Fustic, Savanilla
“ 15 00® 16 00
Fustic,Maracaibo.... “
—@16 00
Logwood, Laguna
“ 84 00® ....
Logwood,Campeachy “ 28 00® ....
Logwood, Honduras. “ 25 00® ....
Logwood, Tabasco... “ 29 00@ . .
Logwood, St. Domin.gold 17 00@ 18 00
Logwood, Jamaica
17 00@ 18 00
(bond) (gold) #ft 14*@
27*®
Maracaibo do
do
Guayaquil do
do .... 10 @
8*@
St.Dommgo do
do
COFFEE.—See special report.
Sheathing, &c.,'Old
Sheathing, yel. metal,new
Bolts, yellow metal
Yellow metal nails
American ingot
CORKSlst regular, quarts, $ gro.
do superfine
1
1st regular, pints
.
DYE WOODSCamwood
gold,
Caracas
Braziers’
dry
ex.
.
COCOA—
Bolts
10*@
44 @
12*®
120 00@
120 00®
Band
Horse shoe
.
....
Newcastle gas, 2,2401b
@ ....
Liverpool gas cannel
13 00@ —
Liverpool house cannel... 17 00®18 00
Anthracite,$ ton of“2,000 ft 9 50@10 50
# lb
@
Ravens,light
$ pce.15 00 @
Ravens, heavy
17 00 @
1, # yd
®
Scotch, G’ck,No.
Cotton,No. 1
“
..<; @
COAL—
Sheathing, new
50
©
38
DUCK—
®....
®....
® 20
©....
2 00®
# ft
Etosendale
25 @
20 @
Shell lac
Soda ash
’
CANDLES-
C
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
35
Seneca root
15 ® 1(
11*® 14
10 @ 1<
Skimmed
80
12
Verdigri9, dry &
Vitriol, blue
16*@ 11
dairies, fair
dairies, common
11*
....@
11 @
Tapioca
Sib 17 ® 1?
16 ® 1 <
lair
dairies, prime
....
....@ 1 75
New’le, rei.g’d
STORE PRICES.
Bar, Swedes, ordin.sizes..140 00® —
Bar, Eng. & Amer., refined 95 00@100 00
Bar, Eng. & Amer.,com’n. 87 50@ 90 00
Scroll
120 00®180 00
Ovals and half round
120 00@145 00
(80 p. c.) .gold 2 12*® 2 19
Sugar lead, W’e .... “
28 @ 29
Sulp. quinine, Am., $ oz
@ 2 25
8 70 @ ....
Sulphate morphine, “
Tartaric acid (clirystal)
....
gold
# ft.
51 @
30 ® 3.
33 © £
30 @ 31
34@ 3*
26 ® 3
38 © 4
@ 3i
Western, fair..,
Penn., dairy, prime
@
11 @
ammoniac, ref. gold.
Sal soda,
35 @ 3..
State, half-firkins, ordin’y
Welsh tubs, prime
"Welsh tubs, ordinary
....
Sarsaparilla,H.,g’d,in b’d
Sarsaparilla, Mex. “
Sal
42 @ 4C
State
84*@
20
Salaeratus
SO @ 55
40 @ 4E
firkins.....
Pig, Scotch, No. 1
150 @800
8
@
Sago, pearled
cheese—
firkins, prime
State
90
@ 3 00
76 © 77
Suicksilver
hubarb, China
it 88V00
40 00© 42 00
dreamery pails.
21
85 @
40 00© 41 00
87 00® 38 00
95 00® ....
86 00@ —
34 50® 37 00
Pig, American, No. 1
Pig, American, No. 2
Bar,refined, Eng. & Amer.
Pig, American Forge
2 50 @ 3 00
2 50
Phosphorus
Prussiate potash,Amer.
A|^St
# 100 lb 7 37*@ 7 62*
BlmSeri4n7ellow...^ft 39 © 40
BRh) Grande skin. .# ton
@ ....
BBEADSTUFFS—See special report.
butter and
@
Oxalic acid
sort
IRON—
@860
345
...
gold.10 00 @10 50
Opium,Turkey
Foreign Imports were pub-
Tmed in the Chronicle of August 14.
BlS° fronts
Philadelphia
703
THE CHRONICLE.
November 27,1869 ]
....
Measurement goods # ton 10 00®
Petroleum
• 6 00®
To Melboubee, # foot.
25® 1...
To San Francisco, by Clipper:
Measurement goods # ft 0 15 @ 0 15
...
..
Heavy good*.ft
Nalls
# keg. 0 4ft
Petroleum. .# c. of 10 gall. 0 45
R’rotd Iron. # ton of2340 ft
....
fMfl
@ 0 60
@ 0 io
a
eufi
THE
NAYLOR &
N.B.FALCONER& CO
NEW
IMPORTERS OP
Umbrella
AND FANCY
House, opposite Bank
of
England.
PIIILA.,
203 So. 4th stree
RAILS,
TYRES,
Frogs, and all other Steel Material for
LONDON, K. C.
Railroad Iron,
Old Rails,
Railway Use.
STREET,
Bessemer
HOUSE IN LONDON:
NAYLOR,
RENZO N
CO.,
A
34 Old Broad Street,
Between Walker and Llspenard.
who give special attention to
as
For Boston Daily.
well
as
orders for
Iron
RAILWAY SECU¬
Correspondents In America:
_
Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co., New York, Messrs.
Jay
Cooke & Co., Washington, Messrs E. W.
Clarkh
Co., Philadelphia, Mr. J. Edgar Thomson, Philadelphia
&
Old Rails, Scrap Iron and Metals.
Novelty
Rails, &c.
U. S. BONDS AND AMERICAN
RITIES NEGOTIATED.
Railroad Iron,
Miscellaneous.
Materials,
Smith,
Bartholomew
BOSTON,
CAST STEEL
Glnghama^ Ac*,
NO, 2JT CnURCH
Iron and Railroad
Gilead A.
CO.,
80 State street.
CAST STEEL
Cast Steel
VELVETEENS,
Alpacas and
YORK,
99 John street.
British D ress Goods,
VELVETS.
.[November 27,1869
Iron and Railroad Materials.
Dry Goods.
STAPLE
CHRONICLE.
Works,
S. W.
Hopkins London.
& Co.,
Street,
58 Old Broad
AND
Nos. IT A 83 Liberty Street,
metropolitan steamship to.»s
Corner
OUTSIDE LINE OF
69
Broadway, New York.
TOWN, COUNTY, CITY, STATE,
AND
Buildings.
Railroad Bonds,
COMPRISING
NEPTUNE, NEREUS and GLAUCUS,
2,000 Tons Each,
SAILING TUBS DA 1 S.THURSD AYS & SAT CRD AYS
Jan© k inttljMfr,
AND
W
Asland, Wm. P. Clyde and P. Sandford
1,000 Tons Each,
SAILING ON INTERMEDIATE DAYS.
From PIER 11 N. R., at 5 P. M.
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 from all points on the
above Roads and their connections. No charge lor
Wlmrfarge in Boston.
*
WM. P. CLYDE,
Genl. Snpt. and Agent, Pier II N.R.
H. M. WHITNEY, Agent, Central Battery Wharfs,
Boston*
tn
For Railroad
tlon with the
American
Railroad Iron,
Street Rails and Light
Rails for Mines.
Companies and Contractors in connec
purchase and sale of both Foreign and
Railroad Iron
AND
Street, New York.
am
71
Broadway, New York,
Negotiate in Europe and America every description 0
Palm and Ornamental Iron Works of all kinds for
.Neptune Steamers,
A
EQUIPMENTS.
Railroad
T
,
We beg to call the attention of Managers of Bail,
ways and Contractors threughout the United States
and Canada to our superior facilities forexecutin*
orders at manufacturers prices, for all descrlDtloniof
both AMERICAN and FOREIGN
OLD RAILS AND SCRAP PURCHAS¬
ED AND SOLD,
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
Railroad Iron.
We
always in a position to furnish all sizes, pat¬
weight of rail for both steam and horn
roads, and In any quantities desired either for IMME¬
DIATE OR REMOTE delivery, at anv port in the
are
terns and
BURDON
SPIKES.
United States or Canada and
eurrent market
always at the very lowest
We are also prepared to Sup¬
prices.
ply
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
Thomas
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
J. Pope & Bro.
'
METALS.
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USE.
292 PEARL STREET, NEAR
m FRONT STREET, NEW YORK
BEEKMAN STREET
NEW YORK
-
^
IRON.
SCHNITZER,
S3 CENTRAL
IRON.
Wm. D.
WHARF, BOSTON.
IRON
McGowan,
IRON BROKER.
Offer for sale
73 WATER
Liquorice Sticks and Paste.
**
Iron Cotton Ties
**
Opium and Persian Berries.
Canary and Hemp Seed,
SUPERIOR
OF
Piss, Raisins, Boxwood,
Otto Boses, Ac
QUALITY,
WITH OR WITHOUT BUCKLES,
FOR
Francis
Spies,
No. 66 South
the New Rails.
Orders for Foreign Rails, both Steel and Iron, will
be taken for transmission by Mail or through the eabls
to our
LONDON
245 Pearl Street.
v
Street, New York,
ADVANCES MADE ON APPROVED SHIPMENTS
Merchandise to my Mends in Sonth America, British
^ Spanish West Indies, Great Britain, India and
Australia.
Cheapest and Best.
BUTLER’S PATENT COTTON TIES,
FOR BALING COTTON.
for execution at a fixed price in Sterling or on com¬
mission at the current market price abroad when tbs
order is received in London; shipments to be mad*
at stated periods to ports in America and at the low¬
est possible rates of heights. Address
S. W.
The Liverpool& Lon¬
don & Globe Ins. Co.
AffetsGoldS 17,690,390
Affetsinthe
U. States
1
45'
2,000,000
William St.
ROPE.
WIRE
STEEL, CHARCOAL and.B. B., of the very belt
quality, suitable for Ships, R'gging. Suspension
Bridges. Guys, Derricks, Inclined Planes, Hoisting
purposes, &c. A Large Stock constantly on hand at
JOHN W. MASON A CO.’S,
*
]
43
BROADWAY
Iron Cotton Ties.
CO TTON
Fair, for strength and simplicity.
For sale very cheap.
-
QUIN A ARNOLD, Agents,
48 BROAD STREET.
Hopkins & Co.,
62*** VI Broadway, New York.
This Tie is made of,the best Belgian Iron, and re¬
ceived the highest premium at the Louisiana State
Insurance.
HOUSE,
68 OLD BROAD STREET,
D. LITTLEJOHN A CO.,
(Formerly with Messrs Moses Taylor & Co.)
»
OLD RAILS IN TBADE FOR NEW
furnished, receiving the difference in cash, and allow¬
ing the highest tqarket price for their Old Rails, and,
If necessary, receiving the latter after the delivery 01
CHEAP.
SALE
GENERAL SHIPPING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
Rails,
approved lengths. Contracts for both IRON AND
STEEL RAILS will be made payable in United States
currency for America, and in either currency or gold
(at the option of the buyer) for Foreign; when desir¬
ed, we Will contract to supply roads with their
monthly or yearly requirements of STEEL OR IB0N
ST., PITTSBURGH, PA.
Wools of ewery descriptions.
Gums
Bessemer Steel
of American and Foreign manufacture, rolled to any
desired pattern and weight for linial yard and 0!
RAILS, taking their
MEDITERRANEAN GOODS.
T.
Companies.
TIES
MANUFACTURED BY THE
Patent Nut & Bolt C
(LIMITED).
Iron Cotton Ties.
Birmingham, on hand,- and for sale in
to suit purchasers. Apply to
quantities
WILLIAMS A GUI ON.
The
undersigned, Sole Agents in New York, for the
■
71
•
sale and distribution of the
ARROW TIE AND SELF-FASTENING
WROUGHT IRON BUCKLE TIES.
Cotton,
For E
IRO N LOCK
BEARD’3 V XT
Manufactured by J. J. McCOMB, Liverpool, respect¬
fully solicit orders for delivery in New York or other
ports iu the United States, or at Liverpool.
SWENSON, PERKINS A CO.,
,
,80 BEAVER STREET.
SELF- X
Unsurpassed fc
ment.
Wallst.
AND
V viWTNO TIES,
-
’
md Rapidity of Adjust¬
•: a. « n
*
rro..
@FedFRASER