The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
ante’ tetftte, dtowttwwint
failwatj gWtot, and |nssutan« fourtwl
A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL. 10.
Bankers and Brokers.
Wm. &
WALL
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
Jno. O’Brien,
BANKERS AND
58
A.
BROKERS,
V.
B.
Van
Dyck,
STOCK, BOND AND GOLD BROKER,
NO
STREET,
30
BROAD
STREET.
Purchase and ^aleof Stocks
on
AND DEALERS IN
Also, continue to receive money on deposit, subject
draft, and allow interest on daily balances.
M.K.
12 PINE
i
or
Steel
BROKERS
Cos.,
Rails, Locomotives,
nd undertake
Government Securities, Stocks, Gold and Specie
Southern Securities and Bank Notes; Central and
Union Pacific Railroad Sixes; State, City, Town,
County and Corporation Bonds; Insurance, Manufac
luring and Bank Stocks, BOUGHT AND SOLD.
1
FOR
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, bought and sold.
IKCUi.AR
of
Credit
Collections promptly remitted for
Orders solicited for the purchase oi bates of Produce
and Securities. Prompt attentior guaranteed.
New York Correspondents: Lawrence Bros. A Co.
TRAVELLERS,
DRAW at Sight or Sixty DayB on PARIS, Sterling
Bills at Sight or Sixty Days, od
THE CITY BANK
)
Messrs. ROBERT BENSON & CO. f
CitizensBankoF Louisiana
Capital and Reserved Fund
tONDON
BANKERS,
ISSUE
STS.,
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
Stock Exchange. RAILROAD LOANS NEGOTIATED
James Robb, King & Co.,
No, 56 Wall Street.
A. D.
SELLECK, 37 Pine St, N.Y.
Draw
London Joint Stock Bank,
For the
OF CREDIT,
of Travelers abroad and in the United
nee
States, available in all the principal cities of the
world; also,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good
Hop
West Indies South America, and the United State
Gxobge Otdykb,
Wm. A. Stephens
G. Francrs Opdyke.
NO.
25
NASSAU
[GOVERNMENT
Co.,
DEPOSITS received from Individuals, Firms, Banks,
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
sight, and interest aMowed at the rate of Four per
RAIL
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¬
commission.
INFORMATION
furnished, and purchases or ex^^changes of Securities made for investors.
>
GOTlations of Loans, and Foreign^Exchauge
,
.
effected.
BONDS,
ROAD
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Loans Negotiated for R.R, Companies
FOR TRAV¬
COPELAND,
88 PINE
STREET, NEW YORK
ELLERS.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS.
I>- r. JSTT
E. G. PXABL.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH A GLASGOW
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Pearl &r Co.,
BANKERS
AND
64 BROADWAY A 19
BROKERS,
NEW ST., NEW YORK.
Government Securities,Gold,Stocks and Bondsof
sold on Commission.
every description bought and
Southern Securities a specialty.
54 William Street.
BANKERS,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
No. 32
No. 50 EXCHANGE PLACE.
cent per annum.
on
AND
Gibson, Beadleston & Co, Taussig, Fisher & Co.,
STREET,
(Corner of Cedar street.)
ties,
County
City,
"
•
G.
LETTERS OF CREDIT
.
SECURITIES
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and Sold exclusively
on Commission. Interest allowed on Deposit Accounts
James G. King’s Sons,
BANKING HOUSE OF
Geo. Opdyke &
IN
on
Marcuard. Andre A Co
Baring, Brothers & Co,
Fould & Go,
London,
Paris
In sums to points suiting buyers of Sterling or Francs.
No. 47 Wall Street, New York.
BANKERS
AND
BROKERS,
DEALERS
$2,500,000,
AGENCY,
LUJNUUN.
Duncan, Sherman & Co., McKim, Brothers & Co., State,
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU
Merchant,
all busines1* connected with Railways
Accounts received and interest allowed on same.
Stocks and Bonds nought and sold at the Ne^» York
STREET, NEW YORK.
Commission
Savannah, Ga.
all parts of the United States
AND
NO. 11 WALL
Anderson^ Jr.
BANKER, FACTOR AND
Cars, etc.
...
BANKERS
Edward C.
MERCHANTS,
PnnFrQ.pt for
Iron
Bartholomew House Bake, )
London, October 1st, I8b9. )
The Hon. JOHN ROSE (late Minister of Finance for'
the Dominion ot Canada* joins our firms this day,
which will be continued unuer the style of MORTON,
ROSE & CO.
L. P. MORTON, BURNS A CO.
STREET,
egotiate
Honda and Loans lor Railroad
Letters
W.
*
Jesup & Company,
RANKERS AND
STREET, NEW YORK,
Utley & Geo.
Dougherty,
MORTON, BLISS A CO.
GOVERNMENT SECUR1TIK
No. 12 WALL STREET.
BANKERS,
Wm. R.
a
1st, 18C9.
GOLD, &<c.
John J. Cisco & Son,
on
(late Agent for the Bank
America, New yorK),is this day ad¬
partner in our firm. New York, October
BANKERS
LOANS,
(Brown Brothers & Co.’s Building,)
Receive money on deposit, subject to check at sight
allowing interest on daily balances at the rate of lou
per cent per annum, credited monthly.
Issue Certificates of Deposit bearing four cent in
terest, payable on demand or at fixed periods.
Negotiate Loans.
Execute promptly orders lor Gie purchase and sale
of Gold, Government and other Securities on com-
mitted
Hatch, Foote & Co.,
Com*
to instant
NO. 59 WALL
MR.WALTRR H. BURNS RETIRES
this day from our New York and London firm*.
MORTON, BLISS A CO.
ot British North
mission,
AND TO THE NEGOTIATION OF
Office of Morton, Bliss A Co.,)
New York, uctober 1st, 1869.
>
MR. WALTER WATSON
Continue to give their attention to the
misfcion.
Make collections
and Canada.
NO. 224- >2-5
NEW YORK, OCTOBER 16, 1869.
PRODUCE, in store axd afloat. We invite particular
attention to this branch of ourJ»?lueia in which)we
haye unusual faculties,'
_
.
York.
Bay and Sell at Market Rates
STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sold
on the most favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either inCurrency
or Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as with
the City Banks.
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES of Deposit issued bearing Interest.
COLLECTIONS made at all points of the UNION
and BRITISH PROVINCES.
LOANS negotiated on FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Broad Street, New
ALL UNITED STATE8
SECURITIES,
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS a 1*
others, ar.d allow interest on daily balances, street
to
Sight Draft.
Hake collections on faworadle
and
of
terms,
promptly execute orders for the purchase or sale
Gold, State, Federal.^ and Railroad
Securities,
482
THE
BOSCOBEL
ON
CHRONICLE.
ON
[October 16, 1869.
THE
HUDSON.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20TH,
WILL POSITIVELY SELL
AT
AUCTION, AT
12
O’CLOCK, ON
THE
PREMISES,
ABOUT 20(1 ACRES OF
LAND,
IN PARCELS OF
FROM TWO TO SIX
ACRES,
'
-
'
.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY,
DIRECTLY ON THE HUDSON.
The tract of land has been
laid out
for Country Seats
diversified in surface that each site
by one of the most experienced
commands most attractive
landscape gardeners, and is so
2nd Peekskill, about
and
thirty five miles from New York, and is free extensive river views. It is situated between Sing Sing,
from all objections.
tiguous to tbe property. It is
Cruger’s Station is imme liately
proposed to change the name of
been the name of the Post
con¬
this Station to
Office at the Station for
BOSCOBEL (beautiful wood), which has
years; and plans are on foot for
House, which shall be attractive in all its
surrroundings, Any one acquainted with : building a new and commodious Station
knows that there is
point on the river which affords
more extended or
The property offered is bounded on
enchanting views than the highlands opposite Hivone side
valley, on the east by the
by
Albany Post Road, and on the west a stream of water running through a deep and most
mencing at tbe river’s edge, and
picturesque
by
rising one above another until the river. The beautiful knolls and high plateaus, com¬
render this
you reach the eastern
property peculiarly
boundary,
unequalled in attractiveness for adapted for gentlemen’s residences, and we do not hesitata to with intervening valleys
country seats any where on the banks
pronounce it, as a whole’
There are twelve trains a
of the beautiful
Hudson.
day at present stopping at this
trains, is one hour. The distance
station, and the time to Peekskill
from the
vated
Railway, &c., and the wiser business lower part of the city is becoming lessened in time (five miles above) by express
men are
by more rapid trains, the Ele¬
advances up town with
selling out and retiring before tbe
wonderful
enroachraents of tbe city
and settling themselves above
strides)
The
(which
property will be sold at
Tarry town,
Auction,
erstraw
no
Bay.
We invite business men
who desire to
-investment, to examine it before the Sale.
A Special Train
(for which Free
absolutely
secure a
and without reserve, to the
highest bidder,
on the
site
Hudson,
as well
as
those who
on
the 20th instant.
look
for
a
most
profitable
Tickets will be issued to
Depot, Thirtieth street, at 10.15 o’clock
all respectable
on the
parlies), will leave Hudson River Railroad
For Maps and
morning of Sde.
Railroad Passes,
°
apply to
JOHNSON * MILLER,
AUCTIONEERS,
25
NASSAU STREET,N .Y
'
October 16, 1869.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
Financial.
488
Financial.
Miscell&neou s.
FIRST MORTGAGE
GOLD LOAN
VALUABLE
RAILROAD BONDS,
OF
r
Til a Be
Chester,
N. T . Water Works
Company,
Six
Per
Cent
Bonds,
&
ST. JOSEPH
OF
81,000
INTEREST
R.R. CO.
and
MISSOURI.
At the Farmers’ Loan and
Trust
NOVEM¬
the
Principal and Interest payable
gold, at Union Trust Company, New
York.
in
Company of
City of New York.
PRINCIPAL
FROM
We offer for sale
PAYABLE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
DATE, IN UNITED STATES GOLD COIN.
BONDS DATED NOVEMBER
2, 186?.
$400,000
Interest
payable in like gold Coin on tlie 1st of
May
and November in each
year, at the rate of Six Per
Cent (6 per esnt) per
annum, Free of Government
of this loan at EIGHTY-TWO AND
A HALF, and accrued interest in cur¬
Tax.
They
Price
rency.
The entire
property is mortgaged to
the Union Trust
Company for the pro
tection of the
bondholders, and the
Coupon Bonds.
are
not
are
Stock, includ
ing Engines, Cars, Coaches, Depots, Lands,
Franchises,
and property of all kinds which the
own or
Company
hereafter possess.
Length of road, 72)4 miles,
The Company have a
paid-up Capital of
Trautwine,
Mortgage Bonds, and
now
can
the
safe and profitable invest¬
all that
The balance
we
now
TANNER & CO.,
BANKERS,
NO.
49
WALL
WITH
THE UTMOST
INVESTMENTS,
SATISFACTION WE RE¬
AND
WILL
FURNISH
PAM
PIILETS, MAPS, AND ALL INFORMATION THAT
MAY BE DESIRED.
National
Mil LION DOLLARS.
CHARTERED BY THE STATE.
October, at the
Darius R. Mangam, Pres.
James
Merbell, Sec
RECEIVES DEPOSITS.AND ALLOWS
it^financial
regularly.
Its present
from taxation alone is
upward of $1,300,000.
With its comparatively small debt, and
the conserva¬
tive policy wnich ha9 always marked the
management
of its finances, the e Bonds constitute
one of the rfhfrst
and most desirable investments now
offered in this
market.
Toe Bonds can be registered at the
traveler agency,
the Farmers’ Loan ana Trust
Company, New-York, at
the option of the holder.
Any further particulars can be bad on application
at our office.
revenue
.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH & CO.,
CAPITAL PAID IN
interest payable
semi-annually,
and
YORK,
NO. 336 BROADWVY
in this city.
A special tax has been levied to meet
the interest on
these Bonds, and the sinking fund of tlie
e.ty amounts
to about |20 -,005 per annum.
:
r
'
The City of Louisville has
always met
promptly
TrustCompany
OF THE CITY OF NEW
BANK OF AMERICA
No, 40 WALL-ST.
Bonds.
ofieret) for stle fn
market, at 72.
safe and desirable
purchase, and
about 10 per cent interest.
a
SELLECK, 37
Pine Street
ol Louisiana.
Louisville & Nashville
LROAD,
First
30
TEAR
7
Mortgage
PER
FdllR
PER
ON
SUBJECT
CENT
INTEREST,..
DAILY BALANCES
TO
CHECK
CENT
RONDS.
The railroad
connecting Louisville and Nashville,
with Its branches, 3.7 miles in
length.
The cost <k the road and
equipment has been
$15,236,000. The bonded debt Is but $2,364,000. Its
stock pays eight per cent
dividends, and the Company
has never failed to meet all
liabilities at maturity.
The road has been in successful
Kentucky, is,
operation many
doing a large and steadily increasing
The net earnings for the year
ending June
Insuiance.
ONE
obligations
These bonds are
at this low rate pay
are
years, and Is
City of Louisville 7 Per Cent
Bond?,
years to run,
ibis
BA t
COMMEND THE-E FIRST MORTGAGE
RAILROAD
BONDS TO PARTIES SEEKING
GOOD AND SAFE
$200,000
the first clays ot April and
Cent
only
STREET,
Street.
TERMS,
on
Per
7
FISCAL A GENTS OF THE CO TIPAN Y
THE
having20
THE LOUISIANA
STATE
Agency Citizens’ Bank
Dougherty,
WE OFFER FOR SALE, UPON
FAVORABLE
WM. H. NEWMAN &
CO.,
119 Pearl Street, New York.
A. D.
TANNER & CO.
Wall
WORTHINGTON,
Alexandria, Va.,
Or
offer for
ment.
11
Apply to
GEORGE Y.
sale
amount
required
the bonds. Having
or
any direction.
The property will be sold at
a great
worthy of notice of those desirous of a sacrifice, and is
safe and profit¬
able investment.
.
personally examined the works we
confidently recommend this loan to
No.
any description, this property
advantages, owing to low cost of fuel,
abundance of cheap labor fboth male and
female), and
rare
$1,000,000
$150,COO
&
purposes.
For
A few
1,000,000
$700,000 already sold.
completed, will be
Utley
ing
may
Amount of First
can be issued
the most moderate estimate .the rental
from the works, when
as a
supplied at any other place on the seaboard.
The supply of wheat is
ample, and can be
prices much below those at other tidewater bought at
markets.
The comparative low cost of
fuel, wheat and barrels,
with the facilities for
getting products to Eastern mar¬
kets, gives this property superior
advantages for mill¬
the road approaches
completion, in accordance
with the terms of the Trust Deed.
These Bonds are secured
by a first and only mort¬
gage on the Road, Road Bed, Rolling
the progress of the' works; also
copies of the acts granting this Company
their charter to
supply Rochester, with
water, furnished upon application. Upon
public
machinery.
Cumberland coal can be put in the
yard at a cost of
$4 75 per ton, thus
affording cheaper fuel than can be
as
upon
upon
of 120x120 feet,
and in every respect
and substantial
structure; is situated
river, with depth of water sufficient for
any class vessel to come alongside of the
property.
The
machinery consists of twelve pairs of 4| feet
burrs, with cleaning and
manufacture of 600 to 700 bolting appurtenances for the
barrels of flour per
day.
The engines and boilers are of
the best
construction,
and afford
ample power to drive the twelve
pair of
burrs and other
most complete
on the Potomac
a
unsurpassed facilities for transportation
by water
railroads to
only the Custodian of all the Bonds issued
by the
Company, but are also the Custodian of the proceeds
of the Bonds when sold, and
pay tlie same over only
the bondholders,
approved by the Board of Directors,
that the money has been
actually ex¬
pended upon the works. Pamphlets
containing the reports of the Engineers,
for interest
AT
manufacturing of
THE FARMERS’LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY
are the Trustees for the
Bondholders, and
issued by them only upon
the certificate of John C. Trail
twine,
C. E., appointed by
annually, double the
Bargain.
THE PIONEER
MILLS,
possesses
87 1-2 and Accrue*! Interest fn
Cu rrency.
are
W.Milnor Roberts and J. C.
at
oovers an area
BER.
bonds
for Sale
ALEXANDRIA,
VIRGINIA, offers rare inducements to
capitalists,
either for milling or
manufacturing purposes.
The
building is of brick, four stories and two attics.
It
Interest and Prln' Ipal Payable In
gold
EACH.
MAY
Or at
a
Due 1869a
OF
manufacturing Property
ISSUED BY THE
8t. LOUIS
HILLING
OR
AT
SPECIAL DEPOSIT for Six Months
be made at five per cent.
or
SIGHT.
more, may
business.
SOth, 1868, were $691,891 40, and the earnings for the
eight months ending August, 1869, were $835,819 64
more than lor the
corresponding months oi 1868.
To obtain funds for
purchasing other lines which
will add largely to the value of its
entire property,
and to retire the present indebtedness
of $2,864,000
at maturity, the Company has executed a
mortgage to
James Punnett and Junius B.
Alexander, of the city
Trustees, upon its entire lines of
road, with all Its rolling stock, property, franchise
and income, to secure the
prompt payment of its bonds
for eight million dollars. These bonds
are for one
of New
Capital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS is invest¬
entirely in Government Securities, ana is divided
among over 500 Shareholders, comprising many gen¬
tlemen of large wealth and financial
experience, who
are also personally liable to depositors for
all obliga¬
tions of the Company to doable the amount of their
capital stock. As THE NATIONAL TRUST COM
PAN T receives deposit# in large or small
amounts,
and permits them to be drawn as a whole or
lnparf
by CHECK AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, al¬
lowing interest on all daily balance!, parties can
keep accounts in this institution with special advan¬
tages of security convenience and profit.
as
thousand dollars
each, payable thirty years from
April, 1868, and bear seven per cent interest.
The coupons are payable April and
October, at the
1st of
Bank of America in New York.
These bonds are a first mortgage
upon the present
road, which has cost over Fifteen Million Dollars, and
whose net earnings are now double the entire interest
obligation it would assume.
The mortgage will be for an
unusually small pro¬
portion of the value or Income of the property, and
we therefore unqualifiedly recommend these bonds to
investors
The
ed
York,
as
in all
respects
It is the purpose of the
a
first-class security.
Company to issue, at
pres¬
ent, only a small portion of its Bonds secured under
this mortgage, which we are now authorized to
sell,
in lots to suit purchasers, at ninety and accrued in
terest.
J. B. ALEXANDER ft CO.,
No. 19 Nassau st., N.Y.
JOHN J. CISCO ft SON,
No. 59 W all st., N. Y.
September 3th, I860.
484
THE
CHRONICLE.
[October 16, 1869
GREAT BANK LOCK TEST.
THE
TALE
SARGENT
LOCK
PICKED.
TRIUMPHANT—$1,200 AWARDED.
-CHP-
The Bank Lock contest which has been carried on in the New York papers for some week’s past culminated
yesterday in Sargent’s picking the Yale Double Dial
Bank Lock and winning thereby the $1,200 staked upon the result of the trial.
Alter Mr. Sargent published the statement that the Yale locks could be picked, parties
in the sale and in the use of these locks desired to have the
interested
matter settled by actual demonstration.
Accordingly Mr. Johu B. Yale, Treasurer ol' the Yale Lock Manufacturing Company, and Mr. Sargent arranged for a test.
Mr. Yale selected on the Committee to
superintend the trial, Mr. John Farrel, of the firm of Herring, Farrel <fc Sherman, safe makers, using the Yale locks, and
Mr. Sargent selected Mr. R. A. Ballou,
general manager of the American Steam Safe Company, using the Sargent locks, and they two selected as the third member of
the Committee and umpire. Geo. II.
Wyekoir, Esq., Cashier of the New York Co. National Bank. The Committee took care to see that everything was fairly done, and
with the view of determining the facts in
regard to the lock. The result appears in the following:
>-
REPORT OF COMMiTTEl1.
We, the undersigned, having been appointed a committee to superintend a test of the Yale Double Dial Bank Lock
against picking, and to report the result,
as follows :
In accordance with the provisions of an
agreement between Mr. John B. Yale, of the Yale Lock Manufacturing Company, and Mr. James Snrgent, proprietor of
the Sargent Bank Lock,
signed and witnessed, on the 13th instant, a Yale Double Dial Bank Lock, taken from the stock on hand for use, was fitted at the Herriug
Manufactory to a fine burglar-proof safe, and placed in a room on 14th-st., in this city ; and after Mr. Yale had himself set tlx lock on a combination of his own choosing,
one thousand dollars
($1,000), furnished by Mr. Yale, and two hundred dollars ($200), furnished by Mr. Sargent, with the understanding that the $1,200 was to be
Mr. Sargent’s if he should pick the lock within
forty-eight (18) working hours, and Mr. Yale’s if he should not do it, was placed in the sale by the Committee, and the
door was then closed and locked
by Mr. Yale in the presence of the Committee and others The operation upon the lock was commenced at 12 o’clock noon, yesterday,
and continued till 5 o’clock I\M., when the
operators (Mr. Sargent, and one assistant) left for the night, and the safe was placed in the care of watchmen till 8 o’clock this
morning, when the operators returned and resumed their work. At II o’clock this morning they had completed their undertaking, having in about 8% hours picked the
lock and opened the safe without the
slightest injury to either the lock or the safe. The picking was fairly done, and the money was awarded to Mr. Sargent.
New York, October 14, 18(19.
(Signed.)
JOHN FARREL, of Herring, Farrel & Sherman.
R. A. BALLOU, Ceneral
Manager American Steam Safe Company.
GEO. H. WYCKOFF, Cashier New York
County National Bank.
hereby report
The following is the statement which Mr.
The tact in the case is that not
only their
Sargent, published that led to the trial :
(Yale’s) Treasury Locks, but their SINGLE and DOUBLE DIAL BANK LOCKS also, CAN BE PICKED without
injury to lock or safe, and by the application of principles of picking known to burglars as well.as experts. I stand ready to PROVE this assertion to
any responsible
bankers or brokers who are using these locks and will
give me an opportunity to operate upon them. I make this statement, knowing its importance to capitalists and
my responsibility in making it. and because I feel that I have uo right to withhold the truth where so much
property is at risk.”
THE AMERICAN STEAM SAFE COMPANY. NO. 300 BROADWAY, are the New York
Agents for Sargent’s nnpickable Burglar-proof Bank Locks—
recently adopted by the Treasury Department of the United .States Government. Bank Vaults, Burglar-proof Safes, or
any description of Burglar-proof work, made
of the CELEBRATED WELDED STEEL and
IRON, furnished atshort notice. Also, Sanborn’s patent Steam Fire-proof Safes, Sargent’s Bank Looks FURNISHED
AND APPLIED to Burglar-proof doors now
depending on any other style of Lock for security.
“
Real Estate Sale.
Real Estate Sale.
O. H. PIERSON, Auctioneer,
O. fI,
By A. D. Mellick, Jr., & Bro.,
AUCTIONEERS AND DEALERS IN NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE,
2G PINE STREET, N.Y.
By A. D. Mellick, Jr., & Bro.,
AUCTIONEERS AND DEALERS IN NEW JERSEY REAL
Important Sale of
At 12:30 P.
POSITIVE
AT
CLINTON
ESTATE, 26 PINE STREET, N.Y.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1SG9,
VILLA PLOTS
200
PIERSON, Auctioneer.
M., on-thc premises,
SALE, WITHOUT RESERVE, OF
15 0
PLACE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
By order of JAMES DEMAREST, Esq.,
ON
„
MAGNIFICENT VILLA SITES
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, AT 12 Hf.
The situation of this property is among the finest in the vicinity of Newark,
on Clinton Place, within seven minutes’ walk of Clinton Avenue, on which
the Irvington horse-cars, and only two miles from the Railroad fetation in
being
AT
run
Newark.
Very beautiful and Extensive Views, cx'ending from tlie
Orange Mountains to Long ls’and.
MADISON, N. J.
There will also be sold on the same day the Handsome and Attractive Resi¬
Jas. Drmabkst. Esq., situated as above, and being one of the most
desirable country scats in the vicinity.
Large double house, 20 rooms, with all
the
improvements; grounds comprise (5 acres, beautifully shaded and improved,
coach house, stable, gardener’s house, etc., etc.
Permits to view the house now ready; must be seen before tlic
sale, as it will be
The great success of our last sale of the Fdwaril Holland estate has decided the
Madison Land Association to offer immediately the remainder of this beautiful
property, which will be positively sold without reserve on tlie 20th inst.
SPECIAL TRAIN BY NEWARK & NEW YORK R.R.
tion ot the lots to he sold
dence of
positively closing
on
Tlie best of the Wine lias been
that day.
The
from foot of
Liberty-Street at 11 A.M. Excursion
Railroad will leave Broad Street Station
COUUATION
ou
cars by the Irvington
tlie arrival of the train.
BEFORE
THE
norse
SALE.
property offered at
our recent sale was
on the 20th instant Is
TRULY
kept till the Last.
handsomely situated, but the loca
MAGNIFICENT,
commanding a view ot over twenty miles of country. They are but ten
walk irom the station, and immediately opposite the Drew Seminary
elegant residence of F. S. Lathrop, Esq.
For railroad passes, maps and full particulars,
apply at the office of CHANDLER
& GIKSE, No. 193 Broad Street, Newark, and of
A. D. MELLICK, JK. & BRO..
No# 26
Pine Street,
Special Train from loot of Barclay street, at 10 A. M. Collation
of the train.
Free passes, maps,
A. D.
on
minutes*
and the
the arrival
and full particulars, four days before the sale, at the office of
MELLICK, JR. & BRO.,
26 n&e Street, New York.
VHE
atnmrrr|a| ^®tnant|a
tedte, 0*mmetti»t
A
§tiiitivaj| ptmutw, amt gwurawc* fouvaat.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
y
.
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
VOL. 9.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1869.
clearly shews that there is an unusual accumulation of capital
This is due to various circumstances, and especially
CONTENT8.
in bank.
THE CHRONICLE.
The Money Market
The Gold Cliques
Railroad Casuallties
Government Purchases of Bonds
Changes in the Redeeming
485
486
487
488
EnglishNews
Commercial and Miscellaneous
News
488
to these two.
489
duce in the interior and
490
Agents of National Bunks
LatestMonetary and Commercial
this centre is not
THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
U.
| Railway News
495
| Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List. 496
i Railroad, Canal and Miscellane| ous Bond list
497-8
8. Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks. Philadelphia Banks
0
National Banks, etc
Sale Prices N. Y. Stock
499
491 I Southern Securities
Exchange
491
|
Insurance and Mining Journal..
499
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
500 I Groceries
501 Dry Goods
503 1 Prices Current.
593 |
Cotton
Tobacco
Breadstuffs
504
505
611
®l)c Cfy'ronicU.
hr
Commercial
Satur¬
day morning by the 'publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine>
with the latest news up to midnight of
Friday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
For This Commercial
and
Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)
.....7.. $10 00
to oity subscribers, ana
For One Year.
For Six Months
6 00
77ie Chromclb will be sent to subscribers until ordered discontinued
by letter.
Postage is 30 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own post-office.
william b. DANA,
JOHN e. FLOYD, jr.
|
f
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publishers,
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
Post Office Box 4,592.
Remittances should
invariably be made by drafts
or
Post
Office Money Orders.
THE MONEY MARKET.
For
clay or two past there has been some reports current
that the monej' market was getting more unsettled and more
feverish.
There are three things which are essential to a
a
healthy ease in the loan market—financial confidence, adequate
floating capital, and a proper supply of circulating currency.
When the currency is suddenly or severely contracted the loan
market never fails to suffer, and the same result
happens
when floating capital is withdrawn from the reservoir of the
a
less active movement of pro¬
so
provided for.
sequently an accumulation of loanable funds which it was
supposed would before now have been drawn off by the de¬
mand in the West and South.
Secondly, there has been for
many months past a heavy amount of capital required for the
speculation in stocks and in gold which has been rampant in
Wall Street.
The banks have lent themselves to this specu¬
lation because it offered a lucrative employment for
floating
Their loanable funds could be
placed on call at high
actually employed
in this way for many months past. To this fact is partly due
the occasional spasms in the money market for whenever the
rapacious maw of the speculative giant demanded more funds
than were offering, the lenders could dictate terms and they
ran
up the rate of interest by successive swift jerks to ex¬
tremely high rates. Now this speculative demand for money
in Wall Street is cut off by the late explosion which has
prostrated and impoverished some of the most wealthy opera¬
tors, and has paralysed and stopped their movements. These
two causes have tended to produce the accumulation of capital
here and other things being equal we ought to expect an easy
tranquil money market.
The same result might be looked for from the condition of
the currency.
The late outflow of greenbacks to the interior
has given place to an opposite movement. It is to be
remarked, however, that the greenbacks in hand are to a
greater extent than usual composed of notes of the higher
denominations. These large notes are not wanted in the
East to any very considerable degree. They want small
rates of interest and
Financial Chronicle is issued every
and
First, there is
consequently the drain of capital from
great as was expected, not so great as was
The banks and leading institutions have con-
means.
I
NO. 225.
notes.
And these
a
vast amount has
are
inferior denominations
accumulation here will
scarce.
As
been
the
new
notes
of the
forward from
Washington, this
probably be arrested, as the large
come
money market or when there is a general disturbance of notes in our hands will be substituted for small ones and the
confidence and financial circles. We cite these general
prin. latter will flow oft’ to the interior whithersoever they may
ciples because without their help the anomalous condition of be wanted. Meanwhile, however, there is an abundance of
the money market in Wall Street cannot be understood, nor currency at the centre, and we have in
consequence this
can we forecast the
probable future so as to regulate our further condition favorable to monetary ease.
business with prudence.
Everybody knows that just now
Notwithstanding this, however, there is something want¬
money is lending at very low rates. But everybody does not ing, for our loan market has scarcely ever been in a more
know that the loans made at these rates are special and
that, feverish and unsettled condition. What is wanting is finan¬
both the credit of the borrowers and the character of the cial confidence.
collaterals are anxiously scrutinized. On government securi¬
It is
of the consequences
of the late
speculative explosion in the Gold Room. Multitudes of firms
ties the first class firms can borrow at 5 or 6 per cent, or even have been more or less
injured by that catastrophe, and how
lower. On other terms it is not easy to borrow at all. The
they will finally extricate themselves is unknown, in many
difficulty is not that there is no floating capital to lend. An cases, to the sufferers themselves. There is also somewhat of
examination of the bank statement returns on another
page a feeling of insecurity and incertitude arising out of the
\
one
1HE
CHRONICLE.
power the gold clique have shown to wield the influence of
the courts at their will.
Under the
[October 16, JLSt&.
useless to
apply elsewhere. Fortune was deserting the gold
circumstance, this can gamblers. Such is the story which has been told in Wall
scarcely be wondered at, though probably it prevails to a street, published without contradiction in
the newspapers and
greater extent than is justified by the facts. Still, for the believed
by well-informed persons to be true. The next
moment, it is exerting an unfavorable influence, and the pro¬ movement was to save
Gould, Martin & Co., if possible, from
verbial sensitiveness which characterizss
capital has received the risk of failure by a method which we will quote from a
from this cause a
temporary exaggeration. From the nature of morning paper that has evidently obtained access to authen¬
things, this state of distrust cannot last, and it will, no doubt, tic information and claims to speak by
authority. The Sun
pass away before long. Indications, indeed, are not
of yesterday says:
wanting
that it has
already culminated, for mercantile borrowers are
“On that Thursday night the
clique determined to bring their
much better able now to obtain a
scheme to a head. They had gold
hearing for their legitimate
enough to enable them, as they
supposed, absolutely to control the market; and their game was to
press the price to the utmost, and gather in the margins on their
of the city, and will be some
compensation for the severe immense loans, or compel settlements at such figures as they might
dictate.
In order, however, to
crisis through which Wall street has
carry out
scheme,
passed, if the clamors of necessary to keep on buying gold to make this market. it would be
a
They did not
speculative borrowers are not allowed by our banks here want any more gold, but rather desired' to sell what they had, and
after to crowd out the claims of
garner up their winnings.
worth but about
legitimate mercantile 185, to which price it must Gold was intrinsicallymovement should
inevitably fall when the
dealers.
be accomplished; and those to whom the
clique should sell at the
On the whole, then, we see no reason to admit
with the high ptice8 to which they intended to force the market, must of neces¬
sity be ruined. The gold that the clique would have to buy in forcing
croakers that we are on the eve of
any monetary crisis. There up the price would also be a dead loss to them should they be com¬
is, indeed, a general languor overspreading financial affairs; pelled to carry it. In this dilemma they apparently determined on
playing the stale game of letting some of their own party break, while
but we hear much less of it than
might have been expected ; the others were to bag the spoils, and hold them until the final
and, so far as it affects the money market, the prosperity o division. This was the scheme, and one of its features was that Smith,
Gould, Martin A Co. were to be kept afloat. Accordingly,
the fall trade, this
languor will undoubtedly be replaced anc morning the base of operations was changed from the office ofon Fridaj
that firm
followed by the returning vigor which has never failed us to that of ¥m. Heath A Co., from which place all the orders of the
clique now emanated, while Smith, Gould, Martin A Co., as a firm,
heretofore.
were left to
operate ostensibly on their own account.”
claims at bank.
It will be
an
'excellent thing for the trade
How
THE GOLD
There is
CLIQUES.
amid
gold was on the following day forced suddenly and
unparalleled excitement to 162£ from which point it
fell to 130 in
a
few minutes
on
the announcement of Mr.
question which the public are anxiously ask¬ Boutwell’s intended sale of four millions—all this is fresh in
ing about the gold cliques, namely : what are the names oi the memory of our readers and will form one of the most
its members. Other
things the people have been told with notorious practices
this great gambling fiasco.
The
the most ready frankness, but this is as much a
mystery as catastrophe had not taken place until the clique had bought,
It is known, fur
ever.
example, that the capital actuallj through Albert Speyers 38 millions,
through Belden & Co.
owned was small, and the
length of time in which the clique 30 millions, through Smith, Gould, Martin & Co. 25
millions,
was at work was much less than was
supposed. A competent and through other parties 15 millions more. The whole
authority says that ten or twelve days only elapsed between amount was 108 millions and was
bought in the space of two
the first purchases of the clique at 135, and its
closing trans- or three h^urs by a clique of desperate men whose united
sactions at 160 or over on Friday, the fatal 24th of
September. capital, all told, did not probably reach two millions of
We are also told that up to the very
day previous, the clique dollars, The example of such bold audacity
was infectious.
did all its business through its brokers,
Smith, Gould, Martin The 108 millions which the
clique claim to have bought
& Co., who employed other brokers, and carried on
their stimulated the crowd in the
gold room and an aggregate of
scheme so skilfully and
quietly that they bought 25 millions^ 500 millions of gold is supposed to have been
bought and
at least without putting
up the price beyond 137£ until the sold on that memorable
Friday forenoon.
22d September, when they
purposely advanced it to 14l£,
These are some of the facts which the
gold clique have
and later to 143£.
The 25 millions of purchased gold is sup¬ allowed to
transpire. They have even been communicative
posed to have cost an average price of 139, and was freely
enough to tell the world that on Thursday night they had
loaned to the bears, considerable sums of
money being called gained four millions of dollars; that on
Friday the operations
up as margins with every successive advance of the quotations. of
Smith, Gould, Martin & Co. resulted in a loss of over 3£
In embracing this policy the
clique appear to have adopted millions, reducing the profit of the
clique from 4 millions to
the maxim of Napoleon, which was that “the
enemy should 8370,250 if they could successfully
carry out their scheme of
always bear the cost of the war.” The clique, by lending repudiating
everybody else and carrying that firm safely
not only received the
money back which they had paid for it, through. If,
however, the clique shall be compelled to stand
but got their gold “carried” for
nothing, compelled their by all their other brokers, including Speyers, Heath, Belden,
opponents to pay them interest for the privilege of “carrying” and others, then
they stand to lose on the whole of the
it, and called up margins so as to obtain new funds wherewith transaction the
prodigeous sum of 813,545,000.
The
to go into the market
again to make fresh purchases.
imagination almost refuses to credit the unparalleled boldness
Up to Thursday, the 23d of September, everything worked of the schemes which have been here
partially unfolded
like a charm. But on that day
something happened. The to our view. If the statements had not been published with
Tenth National Bank was visited
by those polite gentlemanly a positive claim to authenticity we should not have ventured
men from
Washington, who at once began to examine the to put them on record. We do not vouch for the
accuracy
books of the bank. A cheque for a million of dollars drawn
of the facts, but they are believed to be at least
approximately
by the clique was, it is affirmed, refused certification, as the irue. In
any case, there is abundant evidence that this
bank examiner inspected
every cheque which came in and clique movement, like almost
every other “ pool ” that has at
was
particularly careful to see that the law was not violated, any time been organized in Wall street, has inflicted loss on
which requires, on pain of forfeiture of
franchise, that no its members, whatever gains outside parties may have made
bank shall certify
cheques ahead, or shall lend to any one Dy it. The prodidgeous extent of the losses in this case will
firm or individual more than one-tenth of its
capital. The lend no small importance to the query with which we began,
bank machinery of the clique was thus
disorganized. It was Who were the members of the gold
one
-
*
clique?
Octtober 16,
1809.]
ffcfc? CHKONlCLk
RAILROAD CASUALTIES.
The
lately published report of the
State
487
frightful
Engineer and Sur¬
fables of
Europe.
It is
mortality
stated that
are
during
unleard of
throughout
period of nearly four
years but three accidents have
occurred on
European rail¬
ways, resulting in injury to the
persons or property of pass¬
engers ; and in each of
a
for the year 1868, contains many
interesting facts con¬
cerning the railroad system of New York and its
practical
management by the companies
these instances the causes
controlling the various lines
were
prac¬
throughout the State. Among these the statistics of acci¬ tically beyond the control of those
responsible for the man¬
dents
resulting in the killing and wounding of
agement of the roads on which
they happened. Supposing
passengers our
and otheis, are
railroads to be well built and
worthy of especial attention. For the
properly equipped, as a due
year
ending Sept. 30th, 1868, the Erie
Railway carried 2,194,348 regard to the safety of passengers requires they should be, it
is evident that the
passengers. The number of miles run
greater degree of danger
by passenger trains
was
attending rail¬
road travel in the United
2,471,594, and the average rate of speed
States than in
per hour was
Europe is mainly
26 miles for
ordinary trains and 30 for express trains. The attributable to the want of a proper system of
management.
length of the road, including branches, is 821 miles.
Experience has shown that travel by rail can be
made both
During safe and
the year 29
passengers were killed and 86 injured on this
expeditious, as it is in Europe at the
present time;
and this is
road, the greater part of whom were the
accomplished by very simple expedients.
victims of the
veyor
memorable disaster at Carr’s
1868.
The New York Central
ried
Rock,
on
the 14th of
during the
same
April,
period
First and
of all
car¬
foremost, perhaps, is the fact that the
public works in Europe are held to a stricter managers
account¬
3,679,150 passengers; its passenger trains
ability by the government, as well as
by public opinion, than
running an
aggregate of 1,990,150 miles, at an
they ever have been in this country. This is seeu in
average speed of 30^
miles per hour. The
many
length of the road is 297.75 miles. ways. In the matter of punctuality alone, the contrast
between the operations of
During the year no passengers were
killed, and only six
European and American roads is
marked and
injured. On the Hudson River Road
striking. Every trip is made with
during the year the
unfailing
number of miles run
by passenger trains was 805,628, and regularity according to the tables, in
consequence of which
the average speed
31J miles per hour. This road is 144 no time is lost by delays to be made up, as too often
happens
miles long, and has double tracks
in this country,
for the entire distance.
by sudden dashes of
Of
extraordinary and dan¬
the 2,129,288
gerous speed. So great is the vigilance exercised
passengers carried, none were killed and
that it is
only
five injured. The New
York and New Haven
known, at any moment, precisely where a train
Railroad
is; and no
carried
train is allowed to start out on
during the same period 2,192,939 persons,
a
venture, without its being
running certain whether the
657,897 passenger trains, at an
way is clear oi not.
As the tracks are
average speed of 31£ miles
an hour.
This road is 62£ miles
always double, direct collisions are
long. During the year no
impossible, and as the
passengers were killed, and but three
position and movements of every train are
injured. On the
known, obstruc¬
tions are always removed in
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg and the New York
time to leave a clear track
and
for
Harlem roads,
carrying respectively 497,333 and 1,667,578 passenger trains. No doubt the principles of this
system of
passengers, none were killed or injured
management are nominally adopted on
during the year.
every American rail¬
These figures showr that the main
lines of the State are well road ; but the want of greater vigilance in the
observance of
and carefully
managed. Leaving oui the Erie Road, on rules and regulations, on the part of engineers and
conductors,
which 26 were killed and 72
and the
willingness to take risks which, even if unsuccessful
injured by the one unfortunate
accident before
mentioned, the returns show that on four and disastrous, will be allowed to pass unpunished, have led
other roads above named but one
to most of the accidents
occurring on our roads.
passenger was injured for
Another reason for the
every 316,000 miles run. Counting in the
greater safety of railway travel is
Erie, the ratio is
one killed for
the careful police of
every 194,871 miles, and one injured for
every part of the roads.
Experienced
every and
58,252 miles traveled by passenger trains
trustworthy watchmen are stationed at frequent intervals
duiing the year.
along the road, whose duty it is to see that the section of
Considering the extent of the business done on our
principal track under their
roads, and tte average speed at which trains are run on
charge is safe and free from obstruction.
them, In this important
the number of killed and wounded
particular the management of most Ameri¬
is
comparatively small. can roads is
essentially defective. Not long since an acci¬
Unfortunately, however, this cannot be said of American
roads in
general. Scarcely
bringing information of one
a
day
passes
or more
injury of fifteen
we
reporting the violent
death
or
1
the railroads of the United
States was 2,953, and
the number wounded
10,500. When to this aggregate we
add the number of casualties
occurring this year, it will be
seen that railroad travel in
this country is
dangerous in the
extreme.
Clearly, there is something
adopted
Pennsylvania Central, killing two men,
destroying much
The cause of the disaster was a
huge
number of others, and
that bad fallen on the
track, and remained
there undiscovered until the train was
wrecked on it. In
Europe such an accident never has and never could
noticed
on
agement
a
property.
“
that should be
the
during the fragment of rock
persons in all, in one issue of the
daily
journals of this city. So frequent, indeed, are these so
called
accidents” that, unless the attendant
circumstances are
peculiarly aggravated, or the list of killed and wounded
exceptionally large, they seldom attract more than a
passing
notice outside of the
neighborhood where they occur. The
statistics of railway casualties show
that, during a period of
fifteen years from 1853 to
1868, inclusive, the number
killed
on
telegraph seriously injuring
accidents, more or less valuable
serious in their
consequences, that have occurred
preceding twenty-four hours. Not long since
seven of these
announcements,
severe
dent occurred
without the
Every foot of road is there inspected before
of each train, and the engineers are never out of
sight of one of these vigilant watchmen for a
longer time
than two
passage
or
three minutes.
Consequently
we never hear of
other obstructions in the
way of
passing trains, no one tampers with the rails or
misplaces the
switches, nor are draws left open, or
stray cattle, fallen rocks
or
culverts, bridges or
without the fact being known in
embankments washed
away,
time to
prevent accident. In the United States there are
thousands of miles of railroad that are not
carefully policed
oftener than once a
week, if as often; and it is only a wonder
that on these
long stretches of neglected track accidents are
not of more
frequent occurrence. The cost of
wrong in the system of man¬ large force of
intelligent and
on most of the roads in the United States is
unquestionably
promptly and effectually remedied. Buoh
happen.
and after the
experienced
great ; but
amount thus saved in
the
wo
have
maintaining
no
a
watchmen
doubt that the
men
as
prevention of needless and costly
THE
488
accidents
on
American roads would
more
than
CHRONICLE.
the
cover
at
seen
expense thus incurred by the companies.
When an accident, however slight, occurs on any
[October 16, 1869,
It is also desirable that
glance.
a
ment securities should
have
a
dealers in govern¬
record of the amount of each
of the issue, registered and coupon, taken off the market, and a
railways throughout Europe, a thorough and searching inves¬ notice of each purchase with similar details, together with the
tigation is at once instituted by the public authorities, as wel total held at date, will hereafter be given from week to week
as by the officers of the company on whose
line it happens in the Bankers’ Gazette of the Chronici.r?.
and when carelessness or negligence is proved, the guilty offi.
8
f
'§§8
cials are punished. On one of the Freuch railroads the mis¬
1.5
placement of a sw itch, which turned the train from its proper
;g :
: :§g :g
course, was followed by the sentence of the switch-man to a
:i§ : : :§g * :
* '8g
l*
'§ '
£
8
heavy fine and term of imprisonment, although no one was
*
seriously injured. In another case a division superintendent ( Oa
.©®©o©o®oo<
>o©©©iQ©it5©©<
8 ©_© ©©-?_©<:-oo© c
3
§ :® :SSSS
§3 :
was sentenced to three
years’ imprisonment for the delay of a
w
S
train, resulting in a collision by which one passenger was kill¬
ed and others wounded. In this country the heaviest
:8 :§ '°§8S8S38§8
penalty I £
;.©.©©©.©
; ©.© ■© ©
:*2S85«
a
T-I
.©..©•
•© O
*©
CO
O — o® <
•
•
o
.
•
,
©
iO
CO l—
^
IfllOOWCO
„
© CO
©* L-© 10
L—
©
OEhhOI© Tf 'CO Cl I— i-*
CO
to
>oo OO®
© © © © ©
50 Ol <M -JO SO f
CH (TH r-l
i-l
'
awarded for such offences would be dismissal from the
’
em¬
evidence, and the result will be a vote of censure.
illustration is seen in the case of Griffin, the Erie engineer,
and who
recent
disaster at Mast
CO t-
*
•
<?*
•
[ 5*
j
:§§
j
:
813 S §383 § §© i § §8 i
Sfs
—
**
:
:
•
•
:8
:
TTl^
:g : :g
:
•
i
.o
S'
f d :
CO
T+T+T+
:3§g :g :g •rgg :g8ggggggg
• ©.©m • © •©
o©
®io-r©»5co»-i25§
§gg '8' ’8 sfs
^
C< r-l
T-I
1-1
SO
3
tP
itT
s
•—I
-2328 : :2000
:
•
• ©
'g
T-<
Hope,
o <-
<?*iO£2£i»o;o;OT-<QaT-i
|88
in
t-
--.-.trcoooioiocOTji
rlCO
<■
SS
SIS
*n
®
■cfco'co'
T-I mo
CO G* t-T-I
:
l
neled to take
whose carelessness caused the
>
>H JiTtT'iO
ploy of the company—although such a disgrace would not
prevent the guilty person from engaging elsewhere in the
same
position. Or, perhaps, a coroner’s jury will be empanAn
o' co" o'
*o
CO —i
-©222©
lately acquitted after a formal trial, in which !§•••••••"••©-,§ *0 1 -aoSio © © §©ogs5e* 1P
2
83gS§ ’sgs's ’SSS'S'SsW
his guilt was clearly proved by the evidence adduced. Pecu¬
C3.1-I ©
niary damages are sometimes awarded to a few of the princi¬ Toc :SrSi : :8?gS§ :§SS^g§g :§gggggggg®Sggg
2 ;©©r.-^© *
;©©©©©. .5JO®r5o«J
©© ©_© ©_© CO b
g
was
c* © ®
i-l
CO
pal sufferers, who can afford to sue the companies, but beyonc
this nothing is ever done and the matter is
quickly forgotten.
We do not expect too much of the railroad
companies. It
is unreasonable to demand that railroad travel shall be attend¬
ed with no risk ; but it cannot be denied that it
maybe made
far safer than it
now or ever
coco’
fig ;© ©_
a©. :gg
I ®
'.yg
©
(OJ
10
•
©
oo ^ o h cj
CH C* -r-l nO
: : : : :
*«5io”
^
•
•
•
•
>o ©
'©
©2
CO
^• 2©2
■
•
I OJ©©©. : 1
1^12 2© **
:
▼
•
’or- inr-tnirs
»o ^ © © © -h
•
«o
©
rlH^H
1-11-1
'©2? ’ ©" if
CO2
(M T-I
[§■:
13
coco
•
© ® O* 10 ®
T-I
T-I
o< © rn in
I/JM©es
OJ T-I
'.o' © -k' .o'
© 1-Hot
T-ll-l
©TH
©SSOSJ00 •©©©©©©©•—©©
»
T*n
jX T©
•
!
:
.®®
;■—,©©© ;©.©©.©,©.©CO
’ * ‘© z£©"’ h ® © ®© in re of ;©^if5©^»o©©©©j3^ •©§
"in in co
HoV’t-i-id'
©i JOIN
2 2 ;-2 2 Gv 22
£ T—1
©
l- CO CO CO CO
CNCO
TP
Vj
■
:
tH
©
:g§
o
’
xri
' • ' '
:8 :g
:
;5_<h .
’t-T*; *
<71
co
.
o
©f
©^
.
t-'
i-l
CO
22
.©oo®
fci)2© o o
©^
u © ®
W
©
©©©©•© ©©io^©©®®©©©ioic5©®©
§©©®--;©Q©©0®©®®©©©®Q®®©
© © ® ©o©©<M®cr)©®3®®io®©o©©
__
©r irp *cT
>
8^8^
m © T* l-
i
OJ
of -r oo' -T oT co©”
jn jo
if
—
—
M W W
©©»
>
©e<
"cc
<
© o ©
:§s
ef«
©'
© CO
i
TT.’“1©
Tf t?
M
9
co
o" i»'
co
i-^© co ©
td u5 © ©CM
t- "C 1^1-
® ^
(3
!
—
uc^irj'
t—
§83 © 2 Iff C
CO
88 © co<
rf ;
O
OH
h
of of
OH
©o©
gg
^8© t-o §o©
_ot^
jfin'iO
rH
i
'
83
sis
djPOCOOcCO
IcOOOOCoOCOC
H
D
t-©coccTof rf
l- CO © cO ■tr CO 00 © © J— 00 oo
If u —ka'
' OJ r-l‘ —
“
H H
CO
iSgiSSg
has been taken off the market is only about five months.
The table given below contains the details of each
pur-,
chase of bonds thus far made ;
showing the
H H Cl
2 mot-*'-©jocdof® of-foo of. S
2©*®:003*t-ht-ico©©tji
tH
©*
CM
©' so* © ©' -r" co
© 00 -MCO
L— i—I
-'Soococacoo
i) DOOc ©©o©©©
^
O O ^ ^ /-r' ^
©
t-©o©3©5©©©.
)©»0 0©©©©©CO©
of©
t, fc 2 2 5 *°r
tr’'+-irTi'©'rr«^w
•io©©co;rc©t-©cQ© 83 IM OO
JQ
O
©_© oo © »o ©
purchased by the Secretary of the
Treasury and held by him under the Sinking Fund acl, or
subject to the future direction of Congress, has now reached
the large sum of $57,773,000. As the first
purchase was
made on the 12th of May,
the period in which this amount
JO CO
:
T-c 1-1 i-l—in
ri rH ri rl
amount of bonds
Ol
:§§ -.88 :3§§83§3§S3§3§8§8§§3
*o©. ;T-io©©in»o©o©t-o©t-©o©®
.©©_
lliifiiiiiiiii
GOVERNMENT PURCHASES OF BONDS.
l— CO
CO
oj'
o
amount offered each
‘»o.o
|-|-I«H
The fact
The
‘
m © i—o
has been in the United States.
that, with but few exceptions, accidents are pre¬
vented in Europe, and that in these cases
somebody can be
held responsible and punished
accordingly, shows that with a
system of management equally perfect in all its details, the
number of casualties occurring on American Railroads might
at least be greatly reduced.
CO
T-I
0» t-H
cf
l-H
fcc fcc
tH
t'*
iiillii
i-To
Q.
0.0.-^
©
51
l-
of of oo”©' © t-
.•
M br fco
ill ©
t- co © —-1© © 00 © t- TJI
i-h
©Ot
OH COOt © co
.’..V
©
t-i©*
co
irf®^ir” © —f h*
t-
K8S
§”2"2'§2 S? 8
65o5hO
of
of i4 co
rt.
I-L
J
ij
*
o»
T_
o
hJ
{1«^;rtl«Si'-3ra'n'-3l-3©l-al-al-3f-3l-ahI,H3<;<3<J<3<J<J<J(ZicCyrjc/rii/JZ2-Q,/jC/2QQQ
date, the total CHANCES IN THE REDEEMING AGENTS OP NATIONAL HANKS.
time, the amount of each class
of bonds
accepted, and the total amount of each class now held by the
Secretary of the Treasury. It has been compiled with much
difficulty, from the fact that the reports published in the
newspapers are frequently erroneous in some particulars, and
correct results could
only be obtained by comparisons and
further examination.
The facts obtained from the
The
following
are
Btxiks for the week
are
furnished
with the
the changes in the Redeeming Agents of National
ending October 14,1809. These weekly changes
by, and published iu accordance
Comptroller of the Currency.
LOCATION.
Vermont.
Burlington.
NAME OP BANK.
with
an
arrangement made
REDEEMING AGENT.
Merchants Nationa' The Fourth National Bank of New
Bank
York, approved in addition to the
National Bank of Redemption, Bos¬
figures below in regard to the
ton.
The Firdt Na ional The National Park
Bank of New York,
general movement of Government Securities, are of much Pennpy’vania.
Bank
Wcllsborough.
approved in place of tha Tenth Na¬
interest. We find that the coupon bonds of 1867 have
tional Bank of New York.
been
purchased more largely than any other class,
Portland, Saco and Portsmouth Railroad.—As the result of the
amounting to
late suit against the Eastern and Boston and Maine
$14,733,650. Next come the coupon bonds of 1865
Railroads, for paynew,
amounting to $11,418,850, and next the registered issue of meut of the back dividends in coin, the sum of $180,000 was finally
1862, amounting to $6,355,050. The coupons of 1862 agreed upon as a compromise, and is now in the control of the Direc¬
tors of the P. S. & P.
Road, awaiting the decision of the question of
show the smallest
figures, the total purchased being quite equity by the Supreme Court of
Maine, as to who shall receive the
lack dividends,—whether the
insignificant.
present holders of stock which has been
The
amount of each
sold within the controverted six
yeans, or
the holders at the time these
should have been paid. Even the present and
retary becomes of importance in r. gard to the item of accrued original stockholder must wait for this decision, as no
part of these
back dividends can be paid until this is done.
We understand, from
interest, and the additional purchases made by him to
repre¬ the best of authority, that the Maine Court will
probably decide the
sent matured
coupons; the total amount of January and question of equity during the present month, and the dividends be paid
class
of bonds
held
July bonds, and of May and November bonds,
by the Sec¬ occurring dividends
over
can
here be
to
whom
Chronicle.
they decree at
au
early day,—[Portsmouth, N. H.,
October1
Cateat
16, 1869.)
CHRONICLE.
fllonttarra an& Commercial Crtgliol) Ncros
K ATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDONj AND ON LONDON
A
AT LATEST OATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
EXCHANGE ON LONDON,
OCT. 1.
LATEST
ON—
TIME.
Amsterdam...
Antwerp
Hamburg
Paris
Paris
DATE.
44*
kk
....
kk
90
days.
short.
44
short.
44
25.12X^25.20
12.52X@12.57X
6.27X® 6.28
1.20%@ 1.21X
449X
51 &@ 51 %
short.
44
25.32X&25.37X
short.
Oct. 1.
3
44
44
Sept. x5.
44
@26.70
....©
"
....@
“
mos
44
4 4
90
90
days.
days.
RATE.
11 97 @
25.20 @
13. 7X@
—
25.17
@
-
122 5
6.24
@
—
-
119.69
50
53.X
.
Naples
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
—
_
Sept. 9.
—
Oct. 1.
Se»t 7.
—
Sept. 12.
Aug 17.
Sept. 14.
Sept. 3.
Sept. 2.
Aug. 28.
Sept. 21.
Valparaiso....
Pernambuco..
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Ceylon
Bombay
_
Oct. 1.
—
Bahia
60
days.
k k
kk
kk
Madras
Calcatta
Sydney
TIME.
Oct. 1.
11 19%@12. OX
3 months. 25.40 @25.45
il
13.11 %@13.11%
short.
short.
Vienna....... 3months.
kk
Berlin
Frankfort
Cadiz
Lisbon
Milan
Genoa
RATE.
kk
kk
30
days.
4a' 4d
4a 4 d
1 p. c. dis.
Is 11 7-1fid
n it%d
lsU%d
X P- c. dis.
| From our
own
Au
1
*.
26.
60
90
60
days.
days.
days.
44
41
41
44
6 mos.
44
44
44
44
44
Sept. 11.
Aug. 12. 30 days.
10S
1 p. c. pm.
18X
19X
19X
45X@45X
19X
4^.5 d.@
4s. 5X<L(@
—
—
par.
Is. 11 11-1 fid.
Is. il ll-16d.-X
Is. 1113-16d.
1 p. c. pm.
Correspondent.J
London, Saturday, Oct. 2, 18G9.
increase, i nd to Indja
however, are evidently
there is
accounts which have been received of late from the
tricts.
That the trade
acter is
manufactu.ing dis¬
doing is for the most part of a legitimate char¬
prettyr evident, for there is very little speculation in
any
department. It is evident, therefore, that the commercial position is
improving ; and if the cotton trade Gould be rendered more satisfactory
by the aid of abundant supplies, there are reasons for asserting that
we should
again commence a prosperous career. There is still a great
outcry that the foreign manufacturer is taking away from us our trade
in manufactured goods; but the official returns do not
indieite that we
are
sustaining the amount of injury which is represent d. No doubt
the productions of the Continent are
increasing, but at the same time
the requirements, not only of the Continent but also of the
whole
world, are increasing, to >, and consequent^ a continued increase in the
demands upon manufacturing countries must be the result. It
would
be interesting to ascertain what has been the increase in the
demand
for manufactured goods since the period when the
production of cotton
received so important a check in 1861.
I think that, in spite of wars,
panics and high prices, it would certainly be found that commerce has
continued to progress, and that cottons, woolens, railway materials
and
many other articles have been much more extensively consumed than
they were about ten years since.
If, then, the world’s trade has
iimproved under unfavorable conditions, may it Dot be fairly argued
that, with Europe and the world at large in peace, and with the
considerable decrease.
Many of the former,
on India or China account; but,
a
nevertheless,
diminution in the exports to the two
countries of about
96,600,000 yards. To the Itiliao kingdom
there his been an
a
aug¬
mented
export of 21,201,0:0 yards; to France, of
7,420,000 yards,
to the United
States, 22,460,000 yards ; to New Grenada,
4.200,000
yards; to Brazil, 66,700,000 yards, and to
Australia, of 2,200,000
yards. On the other hand, there is a decrease of
6,200,000 yards in
the shipments t) Hillanl
; of 20,700,000 yards to the
foreign West
Indies ; of nearly 2, )u0,000 yards to the
Argentine Confederation ; of
1,500,000 ya'ds to Chili; of 3,100,000 yards to
Japan ; of 6,700,000
yards to Java, and of 4,700,000 yards to the
Philipine Islands.
The following are the
particulars of our trade in manufactured
goods with the United States during the eight months
ending August
31, compared with the two preceding years :
1867.
Hahdware
and
Railroad, tons
Castings, tons
tone.
....
1,291,101
75,206
519,195
600,000
£108,315
£115,163
57,221
61,246
237,019
833,792
54.512,005
837,184
72,189,128
839,6.19
82,172
20,515
120,551
1,027
21,761
5,057
13,098
3,457
43,'95
21,535
89,704
188,730
9:3
9,962
2,615
9,5 i'2
1,319
4,564
5,060
723,915
1,273,418
97,308
898,273
159,629
277.257
Salt, tons
Silk Manufactures—
Broad piece goods, &c.,
yards
Handkerchiefs, scarfs, &c., dozens
Ribbons of silk only, lbs
Other articles ol silk
only, value
4
253,963
96,511
2,393
13,857
ilk manuf’s mixed wiih other
materials..
Spirits, British, galls
1,189
9,456
48,253
229,145
1,441
22,886
5.812
11.068
1,961
3,179
1,104,971
60,355
118,930
298,820
1,901
96,259
£58 360
6,128
69.469
57,T.i4
79,612
£31,647
54,714
8,904
Wool, lbs...
and
62,887
60,807
968,205
Bar, &c., tons
Woolen
1,123,697
331,087
Iron—Pig, &c.,tons
tons
58,418,883 80,SS7,616
66,070
Metals—
Unwrought,
14,115
54,333
£159,231
,
Manufactures of German silver, value
Linen Manufacture—
Piece goods, yards.
Thread, lbs
.".
Copper, wrought, cwts
Lead, pig, tons
Tiu plates, cwts
Oilseed, galls
13,469
76,879
1869.
1,023,654
£714,384
Knives, lorks, &c., value
Anvils, vices, &c value
Steel
1,062,600
70,0100,205
980,274
71,590
Cutleky:
Hoops, sheets and boiler plates
Wrought, tons
IS 68.
947,932
12,783
87,496
Alkali, cwt
Boer & ale, gals.
Coals, tons
;
Cotton Manufactures :
Piece goods, yds
Thread, lb
Earthenware and Porcelain pkgs
Haberdashery and Millinery, value
The Board of Trade returns for
August and the eight months ending
August 31, which have been published this week, show that the
export
trade rf the country continues to increase, in spite of the
discouraging
489
74,440
58,897
87,172
Worsted Manufactures—
2,221,311
Cloth, yards
Carpets and druggets, yards
Shawls, rugs, &c., number
2,851,158
2,076,396
2,102,943
2,979,063
2,257,847
3,922,301
99,135
69,674
50,538
37,080,081 51,003,956 C2,8ol.549
From the
accounts have been received
this week.
manufacturing districts dull
At
Manchester, cotton yarn and cotton piece goods are
The trade in woolen goods at Leedw, Bradford, Huddert*
fiel l an 1 elsewhere, is
reported as sluggish, but prices are fairly
maintained. The iron trade continues firm,
pig as well as railway
descriptions being in good demand. The following report is from
Manchester, and relates to the state of the trade for cotton yarn and
cotton piece goods :
cheaper.
The present week will bear
comparison for dulness with any of the numerous
flat ones which have been experienced in this market since the
beginning of the
There has been no improvement to-day, and prices have been
year.
fully as low
as on any previous
day this week.. The business done at the end of last week
gave
the market a temporary steadiness, if it did not
impart any impetus to i*, but as
the sales then made were only partial, and no amount of
general business was done,
a weaker tone succeeded, and
since Tuesday the tendency of prices has heeu
downwards, and less confidence shown by both buyers and sellers.
A variety of circumstances at the present
time continue to produce weakness in
prices. The large receipts of new eottou arriving at the American ports, the weak¬
ness shown in
Liverpool, the diminished consumption, with failures at home,
influence opinion in favor of a decline in the
price of cotton. The active business
which began about Whitsuntide, and the
upward movement which then set in and
continued until within about six weeks
since, have been succeeded
supply
revival of commercial activity will steadily take
place? England has now for so many years taken the lead in manu¬
facturing industry that an increase iu the production of goods abroad
is watched with a
jealous eye ; but to imagine that this country is to
reap ail the benefit which railways and improved communications
pro¬
duce upon the countries in which
they are constructed or are carried
by a period of
out would be absurd. From the
improved facilities of communication in almost uninterrupted stagnation, accompanied by a decline in prices; and the gen¬
eral opinion is now as much in favor of a fall as it was
previously that prices would
many parts of the world, we have already derived considerable benefit, be maintained, even if they did not rise.
The variations in the amount of cotton taken
and probably we have received a fair shara of the
weekly by the trade during the
increased trade of last nineteen weeks are remarkable and
significant. From May 21 to August 20
the last ten years. The continental manufacturers have also
derived (thirteen wreeks,) spinners took from Liverpool a weekly average of 55,568 bales,
while from August 20 to this
day (a period of six weeks,) they have only taken
much good, and it now becomes a
question which country can supply 29,000 bales per week.
’
the best made article at the lowest remunerative
price. We have
The wheat trade has been dull this week, but this is
partly due to
strong competitors in the field with us, and it is to be hoped that com¬
the circumstance that good supplies of
home-grown produce have been
petition will induce our manufacturers to produce still better articles on
sale, owiDg to the preparations which the farmers have had to make
of commerce.
In August the declared value of our
exports of British for
meeting the Michaelmas rents, which are now due. Millers, there¬
and Irish produce and manufactures was
£17,364,691, against fore, perceiving this
necessity among the farmers, have been enabled
£16,427,697 and £17,880,999 ; and in the eight months, £126,244,9j7,
to effect purchases at a reduction in
price of Is. per quarter. With
against £116,777,023 and £121,066,913 iu 1868 and 1867 respectively. this
exception the trade presents no especial feature. The following
For the month, therefore, there is an increise of
£930,000, and for is the ‘statement of imports and
exports for last week and since the
the eight months of £9,600,000.
The computed real value of our commencement of
September:
principal imports in July was £20,960,848, against £21,494,611 and
FOE THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 25.
£19,221,633 ; and in the seven months, £128,023,486, against
1869-70
1889-69
£132,862,276 in 1868 and £128,989,619 in 1867.
Imports. Exports,
Imports. Exports
Wheat.
With regard to our exports of cotton
410,674
9,874
piece goods, there is a slight Barley
214,580
116
Oats
diminution as compared with last year. The United
129 752
659
208,795
874
States, Brazil Peas
92
11,520
18,556
840
and Italy have been large
buyers, but the India and China trade shows Beans
2L256
70,798
Indian com
21
A considerable decrease.
332,860
169,262
The shipments to Egypt show a
Flour
very large
378
888
67,917
of cotton
increasing,
a
.
<
\
,
490
CHRONICLE.
THE
The
SINCE THE COMMENCEMENT OP THE SEASON.
Wheat
Barley
54,465
2,021,327
21,251
66
54,696
2,314
1,040
891
284,899
937,120
224,225
118
125
3 976
corn....
1,844
Money has been in better demand, owing to the termination of the
quarter. The changes in the bank return indicate the usual quarterly
The rates of discount have beeu firm, and very little
accommodation is obtainable under the Bank minimum of
per cent.
The following are the quotations:
Open-market rates:
30and 60 days’ bills 1*©1%
3
months, bills
1868.
"Poi* POTlf
4 months, ba’k bills 2 ©2X
6 months’ ba’k bills 2X©2*
4 and 6 trade bills.. 2*©2X
2*©,..
2*©.
1*©1%
1869.
Ppr opnt
2X©2%
2*©3
3
Imports
,
mmm
Sept. 8 to
Sept. 30, 1869.
American
Bralilian
East Indian
Egyptian
m
■
ll
ExportsSept. 3 to
Sept.,
Is68.
Sept. 80, 1869.
9,416
17,031
5 939
9,814
60.124
58,743
|
SJpt,
1868.
11,284
56,561
234,091
1,897
44,176
4,842
Miscellaneous
854
605
807
2,192
75,510
89,515
8,725
.;...
Total
movements.
1868.
1869.
Per cent. Per cent.
Bank minimnm— 2 ©... 2*©...
following figures show the imports and exports of cotton for
last month:
284
736,544
344
Beans
Indian
Flour
712,256
1,329
Oats
Peas
[October 16,1869.
312,565
English Market Reports—Per Cable*
The
daily losing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
pool for the past week, have been reported by submarine telegraph as
shown in the following summary:
@3*
Loudon
.
Money and Stock Market.—Consols have ruled at better
figures than those current the past few weeks, closing this evening at
921 for money and 93|@93| for the account. United States Fivehouses are :
Twenty bonds have been steady, without particular variation,
’69.
’68.
’G8.
’69.
Joint stock banks
1
IX Disc’t houses, 7 days notice .IX IX closing at 82, ex interest, for the issue of 1862 ; 81|, ex interest, for
Discount bouses, at call.
1
do
do
14
IX
IX IX
1865, old ; 83-J- for 18G7 ; and 76 for Ten-Forties. Railroad securities
The following statement shows the present position of the Bank of have been quiet and steady at about previous rates.
United States
Five-Twenty bonds at Frankfort have generally ruled firm, closing at
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols, the average
price of English wheat, the quotation for Middling Upland cotton and for a slight advance from last week’s prices.
No. 40 mule yarn, fair, second quality, compared with the four previius
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thn.
Fri.
The rates of interest allowed
by the joint stock banks and discount
..
..
.
Consols for money.....
years:
“
1865.
£
1867. '•
1866.
£
1868.
£
£
1869.
£
Circulation, includingBankpust bills
23,321,786 24,995,953 25,460,299 25,012,826 24,275,956
Public deposits
6,891,910
0,169,451
7,527,495
5.385,296
5,570,438
Other deposits
13,793,588 17,209,685 18,429,819 18,735,117 17,221,982
Government securities 10,384.209 12,219,043 12,894,872 14,940,131 13,817,928
Other securities
24 170,280 22,941,313 17,252,746 16,366,692 16,697,497
Reserve
5,105,677
7,543,507 14,617,100 11,609,866 10,143,890
Coin and bullion
13,183,837 16,879,137 24,404,115 21,001,136 19,839 984
Bank rate
6 p. c.
2 p. c.
2 p. c. 2X P- c.
4* p.c.
Consols
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton...
40 mule yarn, lair 2d
....
88%
43s. lOd.
24d.
89X
51
93 X
59s. Od.
94X
64s. Id.
53s. 7d.
14%d.
8*d.
10Xd.
Is. 9d.
2s. 6d.
quality
94 X
Is. Id.
s.
5d.
Is.
*12Xd.
l%d. *ls. 2Xd.
On the Continent very
little change has taken place in the value ol
money. The recent advance is steadily maintained.
At Vienna the
financial pcsition is considered to be more satisfactory. The following
are the rates for money at the leading Continental cities :
r-B’krate-^ r-Op. m’kt-'*
1868.1869.At Paris
Vienna
Berlin
...
2*
IX
5
4
4
5
2X-3
IX-2
2X
3X
3X
3X
3X
4
r~
1868.1869.
Turin
5
Brussels ..2X
Madrid
5
2X
4
4
on
the rates
1869.
2*
Frankfort. 2X
Amst’rd’m 2*
Bills
1868.
r-B’k rate—,
Op. m’kt—
1868.
1869.
5
* to
K> ? CO
IX
OX
2X
4
5x
—
...
Hamburg —
St. Petb’g. 7
—
.
5*
Paris, Hamburg and Amsterdam have been in demand, and
rather lower. As regards other'cities, there is no mate
The
94
There has been
fair demand for
gold for export, chiefly for the
Annexed are the
Continent, but the silver market is rather quiet.
prices of bullion:
GOLD
8.
Bar Gold
do
fine
do
Refinable
.peroz. standard.
77
77
77
75
73
76
do
do
.
.
Spanish Doubloons
.per oz.
South American Doubloons..
do
do
United States gold coin
Nominal.
.
.
d.
9
9
s.
©©77 10X
11X ©—
0
©76
9
4
0
0
©74
•
•
23 X
Frankloit
The Stock
Exchange markets have been firmer, and in most instance
prices have improved. Consols exhibit a slight rise in value ; but in
the foreign market the improvement has been considerable.
Turkish,
Egyptian, Italian, Spanish, Peruvian, Brazilian, Argentine and ChiliaL
securities have been in active request.
Five-Twenty bonds have been
very firm, while Erie Railway shares have been as low as 22| and as
high as 25£. Illinois Central Railway shares are rather better, and
Atlantic bonds rule firm. The following were the
highest and lowest
prices of Consols and of the principal American securities on each day
93X
94
94*
23 X
23*
22
2«X
27
26*
,
93*
93*
82
S7X
87%
87%-88
88X
88*
88
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See spepial report of cotton.
Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—There has been a quiet tone per¬
vading the market the past week, until at the close, when a slightly
better feeling was apparent in wheat, which advanced a fraction on
the red western description.
The receipts of the last week have
footed up 37,500 bushels, of which 22,500 bushels were Americau.
Mon.
Sat.
d.
Flour, (Western)
p. bbl 23 6
9 2
Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red)p. ctl
*•
(Jalifornia white) “ " 10 5
Com (W.mx’d)p. 480 lbs n’ w 30 0
“
“
okl
Toes.
s. d.
d.
23 6
9 1
10 5
80 0
e.
s.
23
9
10
29
Wed.
Thn.
d.
23 6
9 1
10 5
29 3
d.
23 6
s.
6
1
5
0
9
30
29
6
6
44
Frt.
d.
s.
1
5
3
s.
23
9
10
23
(Am. <fc Can.)per45 lbs
Peas..(Canadian) pr504lbs
oats
"i;
3
44
*6
3
44
6
3*
44
6
3* *6
3
44
6
*3*6
6
G
44 6
Liverpool Provisions Market.—Cheese has ruled firm and advanc¬
ing, closing at 66s 6d. With this exception the market has been dull,
and prices show a falling off as compared with the previous week.
p. 304 lbs
Pork(Etn. pr.mesa) d 304 lbs
Bacon (Cnmb.cut) p. 112 lbs
Lard (American)
“
“
u
“
Cheese (line)
Sat.
8. d.
88 6
110 0
65 0
73 0
64 0
Mon.
s. d.
8G 0
110 0
65
73
s.
86
110
65
72
65
0
0
64
Tues.
0
d.
0
0
0
6
6
Wed.
Tlin.
d.
0
0
0
6
6
s.
86
110
<i5
72
65
Fri.
d.
86 0
110 0
65 0
72 6
66 0
d*
86 0
110 0
65 0
72 6
66 6
s.
s.
Liverpool Produce Market.—Fine Rosin has declined Is, common
ruling steady at 5s 3d. A sudden animation has sprung up in Spirits
Petroleum, which has been advanced to 10£d per gallon of 8 lbs.
Refined Petroleum is ^d better, and Spirits Turpentine 8d.
Tallow
and L inseed Oil have been steady at unchanged quotations.,
Sat.
d.
5 3
16 0
26 6
2
7
0 8
47 0
do
Wilra.).pcr 112 lbs
“
Fine Paly...
Sp turpentine
“
Petroleum (std white).p. 8 lbs.
“
spirits
per8 lbs
Tallow (American)..p 112 lbs.
Mon.
8. d.
5 3
16 0
26 0
1
0
47
7
9*
0
Tues.
8. d.
5 3
16 0
26 6
1 8
0 9*
47 0
Clover seed
•
Mon.
33 0 0
Sat.
Linseed oil. .per ton...
33
0 0
Tu.
S3
0 0
•
Wed.
8. d.
3
0
6
8
5
16
26
1
0
•
•
d
3
15
26
0
6
1
8
26 9
1 8
0 10
0 10*
47
0
5 3
15 0
0
47 0
•
Wed.
33
8.
5
9*
47
Fri.
Thn.
8. d.
0 0
Th.
33 0 0
Fri.
33 0 0
Markets.—Sugar still continues dull and
London Produce and Oil
has further declined to 39s 6J for No 12 Dutch standard
Calcutta Linseed also shows
a
week’s
the spot.
unchanged.
Oils
closing rate.
are
decline of 9d, ay
on
Mon.
10 05 0 £10 05 0
0 02 9
Linsee-t (Calcutta)... 0 62 9
Sat.
8ugar(No. 12 Dch std)
per 112 lb
94
39
39 *6
0 0
0 0
94
89
39 6
0 0
0 0
compared with last
Toes.
Wed.
Thn.
Fri.
£10 05 0 £10 05 0 £10 05 0 £20 05 0
0 62 9
0 62 9
0 62 0
0 62 .9
94
39
39 6
0 0
0 0
39 6
0 0
89 0 0
94
39 6
94
39
0 0
0 0
0 39 6
94 0 0
39 0 0
of the week:
Oct. 2.
Consols.
U. 8.5-20’e, 1882....
U. 8. 5-208,1884. ...
U. 8. 5-208, 1885
U. 8. 6-208, 1887
V.
Monday. Tuesday. Wed’ay. Thu’ay
Fri’ay.
-83
88X-....
81
-83
81
-83
81
-83
82X-82X 83X-83X S3*-.... 32X-S3X S3X-84
81X-.... S2X-.... S2X82 -.... 82X-83*
8.10-408,1904.... 75*-.... 75 -76 75X-75X 75 -75* 75*-76
Atlantic & G’t West.
consol’d mort.b’ds 27
Erie Shares($100).. 25
Illinois shares ($100) 93
-28
-25X
-98X
26*-27
26X-27X
|jx-23*i 21X-22X 22X-23*
93^-94 93X-..V;'
X
27
-23
24
-24*
94X
COMMERCIAL AIND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Sat’day.
92X-92X 92X-93 92X-93 92X-93 92*-93 92X-93*
83*-83* 83X-&1X 83X-83X 83X-83X 84*-84* 84*-84*
81
Imports
Exports
Week.—The
imports this week
dry goods and in general merchandise, the total
83X-83*
82*-.... being $3,904,031 against $5,883,204 last week, and $4,534,031 the
75X-76*
previous week. The exports are 5,284,867 this week, against
27*$5,011,442 last week, and $3,807,082 the previous week. The exports
24*-25
94 -95 1 of cotton the
past week were 7,921 bales, against 7,184 bales
81
-83
...
6
7
5
9
“
Earley (Canadian), per bush
Rosin (com
—
84*
94
93*
93*
84*
23X
26*
8.
d.
s..
s.
d.
Bar Silver Fine
per oz. standard nearest
t'X © - do
do containing 5 grs. gold..
do
OX © — Fine Cake Silver
6* @ — —
per oz.
Mexican Dollarg
11
quiet per oz.
© — —
none here.
Spanish Dollars (Carolus)
per oz.
Five franc pieces
11X ©
per oz.
Quicksilver, £6 17s. per bottle; discount 3 per cent.
93*
93*
84*
<*
•
26*
©-
SILVER.
93*
93 *-*
daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort were—
Beef(ex.pr. mess)
a
•
23X
21X
are
rial alteration.
92X
93X-*
84X-X
92X
92*
92X-X
84*
lor account...
U. S. 6’s (5 20’s) 1862..
IlliiiOisCentral shares.
Erie ltailway shares ..
Atl. & G. YV. (consols).
*
show
a
and
decrease in both
for
the
October 16, 1869.]
week.
THE
CHRONICLE.
4S1
The
following are the imports at New York for week
3.—Fractional currency received from the
ending (for dry goods) October 8, and for the week ending
Currency
(for general Treasurer and distributed weekly; also the amount Bureao by U. 8.
destroyed:
merchandise) October 10:
Week ending.
7...,
1*....
1866.
Dry goods
1867.
$1,995,336
1,938,818
General merchandise..
Total for the week..^
1868.
$1,665,307
2,520,193
$8,934,154
$1,499,685
2,465,477
2,413,346
$4,057,449
$3,904,081
193,027,757
230,412,7-9
Since Jan.
1.......$234,801,422
$198,228,013 $197,6S5,2CG
$240,816,760
Iq our report of the
dry-goodsfrade will be found the importeof
dry
goods for one week later.
The
following is
a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie) from
New York to foreign ports, for the
weekending Oct. 12 :
the port of
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
WEEK.
1866.
1867.
$2,285,710
148.258,934
$3,134,082
139,775,160
$2,753,889
126,054,048
$5,284,857
146,691,726
$150,544,644
$142,909,242
$128,807,937
$151,976,583
For the week
Previously reported....
Since dan
1
1868.
?
18S9.
The value of exports from this
port to different countries
(exclusive
specie) since January 1, compared with the
corresponding time of
last year, is shown in the
following table :
of
To
Great Britain
France
Holland and Belgium..
'
*
'
Germany
Other Northern
Spain
spam
Since Jan. 1,
1869.
$91,285,430
6,103,839
4,54v,l(,8
7,287.614
3,935,203
12,599,149
1,602,558
3,783,687
1,818.183
6,i
>,213,980
66,029
2,343,199
1,822,013
...
4,636,743
101,029
2,371,164
1,875,741
3,830,461
5,3-9,769
1,219,192
3,450,249
4,212,973
Cuba
Hayti
$60,256,366
2,4
2,446,554
Other Southern Europe.
East Indies
China and Japan
Australia
Britisn N. A Colonies
Same time
1868.
15,747,305
Europe
...
811,023
Other Wert Indies
Mexico
New Granada
21
23
1869.
$1,591,972
$4,191,500
194,086,613
Previously reported... 280,867,268
Received.
113,600
6,173,201
l,106,-;04
6,233,209
3,375,991
Sept.
“
“
“
Oct.
“
Distributed. Destroy'd
218,300
254,400
.
Aug.
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR
THE WEEK.
301,500
.
179,300
271,000
3)8,900
091,200
...
4
11
18
25
2
1,024,500
995,000
9
218,824
136,808
370,682
227 400
175,000
80,600
109,000
396,406
538,764
249,200
196,40n
264,700
937,447
893,287
878,500
176,950
1,247,100
180,800
-—The Herald
says: “ It seems that the differences between the
Erie and the
Albany and Susquehamah Railroad companies have not
been adjusted
finally, but that a committee of conference is in session
consider ng a proposition
by which the Erie Company lease the other
road for rrn* tv-nit>« years and
agree to pay therefor seven per cent
per annum on the stock and bonds, the stockholders
of the Albany and
Susquehanna to have a stock dividend of thirty
per cent/'
—The Lansing
(Michigan) Republican says that under the general
railroad
law, nearly $1,600,000 of municipal bonds have
already been
Not only has Detroit no bonds
among
these, but they are designed lo aid roads that will tend to lessen
her
filed with the State Treasurer.
commercial
importance.
—A limited amount of Louisiana
State 7 per cent bonds are offered
for sale by Mr. A. D.
Selleck, 37 Pine street, at the low price of 72
at which the interset is about 10
per cent on the investment.
—A very
important sale of land, consisting of 200 acres, at Boscobel
on the
Hudson, in Westchester County, will take place on
Wednesday,
Oct. 20th- The land will be offered in
parcels of from two to six acres,
and will be sold at auction without
reserve.
The situation is between
SiDg Sing and Peebskill, and the land has been laid out for
country
seats
by an experienced landscape gardener. The
location, the details of the sale in regard to the hour,advantages of the
method of reach¬
ing the place, Ac., and all othe* particulars of interest, will be found in
the advertisement on
page 2, which is well worthy of a careful
perusal
by all persons interested on the subject of real estate investments.
—On the fourth page
the great Bank Lock
of the Chronicle will be found the notice of
test, which has resulted, as will be seen, in Mr.
British Guiana
465,494
1,128,384 Sargent's picking the lock of the Yale Lock Co., and winning the sum
Brazil
2,240,862 of $1,200, which wa9 staked upon the event
Others. American ports.
The trial seems to have
2,832,439 been
All other ports
perfectly fair and in all respects satisfactory, so that the success
1.769,569
1,142,847 of Mr.
The following will show the exports of
Sargent
specie from the port of New Lock is sold is the result of his skill alone. The Sargent IJnpickable
by the American Steam Safe Co., 300
York for the week ending Oct. 9, 1869 :
particulars of the circu > stances which led to this trialBroadway. Full
are given in the
Oct. 5—St. Westphalia, Paris,
|
Mexican silver...
6,550 advertisement, which will be found very interesting to all readers.
Silver bars
$31,673
7—St. Union,
Bremen,
Gold bars
—Homes in thecouutry are offered to business men
1.1,80;)
Foreign silver
of limited means at
3,200
Foeign coin.....
15,500
9—St. City of Brooklyn,
the numerous auction sales of real estate
5—St. Westphalia, Hamburg,
by Messrs. A. D. Mellick, Jr.,
Liverpool,
A Bro., which are
Foreign silver....
1,200
taking place every week. New Jersey is by far the
British sovereigns
“
232,320 most convenient
7—St. Union, Southampton,
place for business men in the
2,25' ,047
520,375
1,145,612
2,475,850
8,749,317
Venezuela
*
2,694,109
.
..
“
Total for the week
$460,248
Previously reported
26,923,037
Total since Jan. 1,1869
Same time In
1868
1367
1866
1865
1864
1868
1862
1881
1860
| Same time
$66,430,157 11859
42,922,690 | 1858
54,113,933 | 1857
as
$60,019,525
22,513,748
33.216,727
23,803,975 11856
35,806,051 I 1855
..
The
$27,3 3,285
m
29,090,584
24,784,763
86,007,874 11854
45.811,727
3,283,282
|
40,059,472 |
32,353,893
37,630,354
1853
1862
21,922,987
imports of specie at this port during the past week have
follows:
Oct. 4.—St. City of Main,
Bremen,
Gold
“
5.—St.
City of Brook¬
Oct. 7—St. City of
Mexico,
Vera Crnz,
Silver
“
$343,240
lyn, Liverpool,
Gold
1,132,560
6—St. Alaska, Aspinwall,
Gold
8,909
Silver
2,086
Gold dust..
7,0u0
“
“
*•
Total for the week
Previously reported
delightfully situated near Newark, and on Wednes¬
further sale of 160 lots, at Madison, N. J.,
part of the
Edward Holland Estate ; the
particulars in regard to the property
offered and the time and terms of each sale
are given at
length on
day, Oct 20th,
a
page 4.
The Central Pacific Railroad
$17,150
weekly transactions
rapidly becoming
$14,565,429
6,002,744
following forms present a summary of cer¬
Treasury and Custom House.
at the National
1.—Securities held by the U.S.Treaaurerin trust for
National bank.
Aug. 7
345,054,900
20.909.500
305,964,400
14
343,133,850
20.301.500
303,435,350
21
342,916,650
“
20,014,500
362,931,150
28.
342,905,500
20.714.500
363,620,000
Sept. 4
342,892,000
20,041,000
362,933,000
847,893,000
"
19,881,000
367,774,000
18.-..
342,500,000
“
19,518,000
362,013,000
25
..
“
..
..
..
.
.
2
i.^-'National bank currency issued
(weekly and aggregate), in return
for bills
wit!) the
Week
ending.
Ahgr. 7
14
“
“
destroyed and mutilated bills
21
28
11
18....
15,837,975
15,337,975
154,040
146,770
Sept. 4
*
200,650
163,800
97,600
15,492,015
15,769,385
15,840,555
77,170
(weekly and aggregate)
107,250
\
'
10,537,600
-
92,600
180,503
.
,
'
-
187,800
158,680
270,050
299,746,751
15,486,241
15,486,240
175.500
124,8U0’
15,970,855
*“
35....... 241,580
16,212,435
Oct. 8..
202,985 .1110,400,370
returned
amount in circulation at date:
r-Notes issued for ret’d.—»
Mutilated notes burned.—* Notes in
Current week. Aggregate. Current week.
Aggregate. Circulation
105,540
15,126,028
141.200
15,282,694
242,347
130,600
built with
was
one of the
unparellcled
has been
seven
millions per annum in
than nine millions in
•
299,761,839
299,720,380
291),794,340
299,737,660
15,747,644
15,923,144
10,015,744
16,196,244
16,383,544
16,637,174
16,807,224
299,742,230
299,710,130
299,763,410
299,818,715
•
399,635,785
gold—equal to
more
currency—and the business is steadily increas¬
ing. The proportion of net earnings i9 over $3,000,000 gold, while the
annual-interest payments are
only about $1,000,000. The financial
strength of the Company is therefore well assured.
The Six per Cent Cold First Mortgage
Bonds of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company,
haviog thirty years to run, are entitled to
the fullest confidence, and afford a valuable and attractive
investment.
We are prepared to fill orders at current market
rates.
M
Oct.
It
energy, equipped with
at the rate of
National Treasury.—The
is
great eucros°ful enterprises of the time.
rapidity, and its operation, from the beginning
remarkably profitable. The net earnings, after the payment
740,620 of
operating expenses before its completion, exceeded four millions in
8,251 coin ; while its interest liabilities
9—St. Hammonia,
djring the same period were only
Hamb’g,
Gold
Since its connection with the Eastern
1,013,2SO $1,800,000.
roads, and the con¬
$3,.362,987 sequent addition of the vast through traffic, the gross earnings have
11,202,442
been
7—St China,
Liverpool,
Gold
7—St. Lafayette,
Havre,
Gold
Total since January 1, 1869,...
Same time 1868
tain
been
vicinity of New York, as
the various railroads all rm to the lower
part of the city, thu9 saving
46 minutes at least in
reaching offices anywhere below Chambers street.
Taxes are also lightJn New
Jersey ana maDy oppressed residents of
New York City aie
moving into Country Homes in that State to escape
the intolerable burdens which are
laid upon them in this
municipality.
The Messrs. Mellick are
holding important sales of real estate in desira¬
ble localities near New
York, every week, and will sell on
Tuesday,
Oct 19th, 200 lots,
Fisk A Hatch,
Bankers and Dealers in Government
Securities,
No. 5 Nassau street.
Bankers’
©alette.
Friday
Evening, October 15.
The Money Market.—The last bank
statement, as will be seen
from figures below, exhibited a fuller material
contraction in loans
and a large increase in the
Burplos over legal reserve. The more
conservative position of the banks indicated
by these changes has
bad its effect this week in a continued ease in
the market, and the
rate on call loans faas/nled at
percent.
Influences have been
492
THE f CHRONICLE.
[Octobef 16,
at
work, however, which have initiated a change in the current of
State Bonds.—This class of securities has been in
good demand
banking movement. The forwarding of cotton has turned during the week, especially the Tennessee? and New North Carolinas.
exchang-s against New York at some of the Southern cen res, At the close of the week, the first named advanced 2 to 3
per cent on
especially at New Orleans; and for the last few days considerable the strength of a letter published by the Secretary of State to the
remittances of currency have been made to that
city. Some effect that the debt of the State would not be repudiated. The
the
moderate amounts have uls
been sent to
Cincinnati, apparently to Southron securities were strong, Louisiana levee Sixes advancing to
provide fora Southern demand. This may be regarded as the 65, on the announcement that the interest due November 1, would
setting in of the ordinary influx of currency for moving the cotton be paid ou and after that date at the Bank of America. The
crop; and this movement is likely to be the main element con¬ balance of the list were without
important feature.
trolling the money maiket for the immediate future. The extent
The following are the closing pric
s of State bonds compared
to which the outflow may be carried is a matter ou which there is
with the preceding week :
8.
some
considerable difference of opinion; but the
Oct.8. Oct. 15.
predominant Tennessee Sixes, x c Oct61% Oct. 16. Louisiana Sixe*
68
68
55
expectation favors a light*r demand than was experienced last fal!. Tennessee Sixes, new
Louisian*. Mxes, lev^e
68%'
64
North Carolii a Sixes, old. 48
Louisiana Eigh s, levee... 82%
83
The Treasury operations, for the week, have .taken off the market North Carolina
Sixes, x.o 42%
Alabama Eights
90
92
North Carol! ua special tax 45%
Ge rgia SevensT...
91
91
$1,540,000 currency, the sales of $3 000,000 of gold having Virginia Sixes, oid
50
Missour Sixes
86%
86%
realised about $3,900,000, while (he
South Carolina Sixes, n’w. 64
53
65%
purchases of bonds have Virginia Sixe.-, new
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—In the stock market
involved payments of only $2,340,000. Under all the circum¬
there has been a fair degree of
stances, therefore, it is to be expected that to-morrow’s bank
speculative movement, but with no
decide 1 tendency and with considerable
statement will show a loss of legal tender re ources.
irregularity in prices.
While it is very generally conceded that
With respect to Wall street loans, there is a
prices are unnaturally low>
steady but slow
and i re quite likely to
ultimately re'urn to anti-panic quotations,
recovery of confidence. The b.nksare aware of ca?es of difficulty
growing out of the recent panic in gold and stocks which do not yet any early con?iderable advance is deemed inconsistent with the
appear on the surface, and there are firms whose ultimate suspension general conditions of the market, and especially with the maimed
condition of many brokers and
is apprehended, which induces a continued caution
oper tors and the prevailing want
respecting stock
of <on5d(nce. A moderate advance 13 followed
loans. The Gold Exchange Bmk has
by eager realizing,
passed into the hands of a
new receiver, Mr. C. N. Jourdon, Cashier of the 'Third
upon which prices quickly react. The main feature of the market
National
Bank, who h is made good progri ss in clearing the unsettled busi¬ has been the large transactions in Lake Shore and Michigan South¬
ern.
The Directors of that
ness of Thursday, the
Company have been daily in session
23 J ult. This has released the funds of some
of the dealers and has enabled them to settle their
throughout the week, and we presume have ascertained something
suspended con¬
>
■
....
seMtuami
jaa.
tracts in
goid, including those of Wil iam Heath & Co., amounting
about $9,000,000. The bank will herea ter be
to
deprived of the
support of the Gold Exchange, the latter institution having taken
conclusive measures for establishing a
clearing-borne under its own
as
to the
involvement of the
Company through the failure cf Lock-
wood &
Co.; but nothing whatever has beeu revealed either as to
or
purposes, and the street is now as ignorant of
the losses likely to be sustained
by the Company as it was before
the directors assembled. Various rumors have been
rules and control.
circulated, to
which we decline to give
In the discount market there is a firmness of rates which
publicity; first, because they have been in
appears
m st
cases discredited
inconsistent with the low rates paid on call loans. This
by directors ; and further, because they
may be
accountf d for from the fact that the late
difficulty iu borrowing on appear to have been circulated mainly for speculative purposes.
All that the directors have felt at
liberty to divulge is that Mr.
paper has caused a heavy accumulation upon the market, placing
rates under the control of
Augustus Schell of this city has been elected to the direction, in.
buyeis. Prime names range at 10@12
place of Mr. Wetmore of Erie, resigned, and that Mr, J. H.
per cent.
United {States Bonds.—The bond market has been marked
by Banck r has been chosen Treasurer, vice Mr. Legrand
extreme dullness, with a general steadiness in
Both these
prices. Quotations Lockwood, r< signed.
geutlemen are classed
for Five-Twenties at London have been almost
stationary, as has among Mr. Vanderbilt’s friends; and hence it is inferred that the
also the price of gold here ; so that these conditions have been favor¬ direction is, in future, to be in
friendly relation with the Vanderbilt
able to a steady market. In the investment movement, the
supply interest. At the same time, it is asserted that Mr. Vanderbilt is
appears to have exceeded the demand; but the "Treasury having n it desirous of making any alliances with the Lake Shore Co. to
taken off the market $2,000,000 by its purchases, the
stock iu the the exclusion of the North Shore route, with which he has always
hands of dealers has probably not increased.
A considerable been in friendly rela ion. Lake Shore stock has fluctuated, under
amount of bonds is understood to be held on
speculation, on account th se influences, between 83£ and 93. 'Bo-day the latter figure was
of Boston operators, who, however, do not show any
special anxiety reached, wheu large amounts of stock were marketed, and the price
to realize.
In some quarters there is an expectation that bonds fell back to 99 at the close.
Wabash has shown considerable firm¬
will be wanted in Europe for the reinvestment of the November ness, duriug the last two
days, in connection with ’he discussions of
interest, but the foreign bankers do not appear to share this antici the L ike Shore directors, the price having advanced from 58 to 66*.
pation but are rather disposed to the view that the low price o{ There has been a very weak feeling in Pacific Mail. Large amounts
of the stock are held under hypothecation
gold will prove unfavorable to shipments.
by Lockwood & Go’s
The following are the closing prices of
creditors, and theie appears to have bee.i /in effort to force it upon
leading government
the market, as a means of depressing the price,
securities, compared with preceding weeks :
probably preparatory
Sept. 10. Sept. 17. Sept. 24. Oct. 1. Cct. 8. Oct. 15. to
U. S. 6’s, 1881 coup
purchases in view of the annual election of directors ; the price
1*1%
121%
119%
120 %
119%
U. 8. 5-20’b, 1862 coup....
321
321%
121%
121%
120%
120% has fallen from 69* to 56J. The Vanderbilt stocks have been dull
U. 8. 6-20’b, 1864
“
129
121%
120%
119%
319%
119%
U. S.S^O’BjSfiS
“
but steady, New York Central
121%
121%
120%
119%
119%
119%
having ranged between 173* and
U. 8. 5 20’b, 1865, July cpn
118
119%
119%
119%
118
117%
U 8.5-20’s, loo'i, coup
118
119%
119%
1*9%
118%
117% 179*.
U* 8. 6-20’s, 18b8, “
119
119%
119%
118
109%
117%
The stockholders of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad Com¬
U. 8.10-40’e.
44
111%
109
109%
109%
108%
108%
Pacific Sixe*
109%
103%
107%
107%
107%
pany, at a meeting to-day in Cleveland, voted to increase their
Purchases of bonds by the Government during the past
share capital fifteen per cant.
week have
This to be in the form of a dividend.
been as lollows:
were the closing quotations of the
regular board
Wednesday, October 13.
hose of the six precedin g weeks
Total amount offered
their discoveries
r
....
...
..
..
•
•
•
*
•
*
Bonds
$7,219,450
purchased, $2,000,000, viz.:
5-30’s of 1862, re*
“
41
44
44
1862,
1S64,
1864,
1865,
1865,
$54,000
cou
reg
85,f 03
cou
309
reg
cou
1,000
Total Bonds
6,110
now
held
5-80’fl of 1862, reg
44
44
44
44
44
1865, reg
1865, COU
138,000
3,195,060
4,881,860
...
5-20’b of ,1865, new, reg
‘‘
1865, new, cou
44
1867, reg...
“
1667, cou
“
1868, reg
44
1868,
cou
4,176,400}
6,061,700
$68,000
612,f>00
14,600
1,155,000
..
3,500
31
31
31
Quicksilver
14%
13%
13%
Canton Co
56
12
66
62%
15%
17
72
Mariposa pref....
Pacific Mail
New York Central
Erie
Hudson River....
80%
2 4%
34%
184
Mich, southern..
Reading
5-20’s of 1865, new, reg.... $2,026,450
44
1865, new, cou ... 11,418,850
44
1867, re<
2,554,800
44
96%
104%
Michigan Central
•
•
•
•
12%
78
204%
87
183%
96%
10i%
129
44
44
1867,
cou
1868, reg
J068, cou
as
follows
Clev. and Pitts0.
Northwestern....
44
14,763,650
preferred
684,8001 Rock Island....—
1,597,8501
Oct. 1. Oct. 8. Oct. 16.
80
12
-
:
by the Treasury. $57,773,000,
$6,355,050
1862, cou
1864, reg
1864, cou
Cumberland Coal
Sept. 3. Sept 10. Sept 17. Sept 24.
107%
82%
91%
114
87%
66%
197
162%
38%
178%
94%
95%
36
164
127
:il%xdl05%
74
S0%
89%
85%
111%
87
109%
88 \
94%
92
130
101
73
88%
107%
87
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
18
12%
62
16
16
*1%
172%
88%
176%
33%
16S
93
158
96
-
•
68%
: 82%
120
89%
69%
88%
102%
82%
•
85%
t
• • • •
99%
72%
84%
Ig*
26%
12%
60
16%
5^%'
177
82%
153%
94%
90%
124
•
102%
71%
88%
106%,
1$.. ,,! 85%
October 16, 1869,]
Illinois Central..
Ohio & Miss
Milw & «t. Paul.
“
"
140
82
137
31*
76*
78*
C7*
prl
Tol.,Wab. & W’n
THE CHRONICLE
31
72
82
77
85
63*
189
78*
28*
71*
181
27
67
82*
183*
28*
Commerce
82*
10,000,000 23,712,889
1,000,000 5,770,836
Broadway
27*
67*
81*
64*
08
80
55
70
184
493
Ocean
1,000,000
1,000,000
422,700
2,000.000
450,000
412,500
1,000,000
Mercantile
Pacific
69*
The Gold Market.—The
transactions in gold have been confined almost
exclusively to ordinary commercial account. The
panic has left behind a very marked disinclination to
engage in gold
speculations ; and many of those who have
hitherto
prominently
figured in such operations would now be gla<l
to see the Gold Room
abandoned and transactions confined to
legitimate operations within
the Stock
Exchange. For the last week the transaction? in the
Gold Room h ve been
barely 5 per cent of the ordinary average,
and the premium has
consequently showed a remaikable steadiness,
Republic
_
Chatham
People’s
North American
Hanover
1,000,000
Irving
Metropolitan
500.000
N»a«HU.....
Market
1,000.000
1,000.000
St. Nicholas.
Shoe and Leather
..
.
Commonwealth
Oriental
contro’; which is
likely to commence operations within a few
days. All transactions
during the week have been
ex-Clearing Hou e, the settlements hav¬
ing been made between dealers individu
illy.
-Quotations.
Tuesday,
Wedn’day,
Thursday,
11...
12...
“
“
“
“
Friday,
13
Total
me.
est, est.
ing.
1?0* 130* ISO* 130*
130* 130* 130* 130*
130* 130* 130* 130*
180* 130* 131* 13 *
130* 13 J
130* 130
9...
..
14...
15.
130
130
13 *
clearings.
ending October
9
at New
York, for the
by
s’earner
ports
319,011
5,000,000—10,206,459
24,174,94U
$722,354
3,023,203— 4 345,557
21,513,520
Total withdrawn and in
banks
Excess of v ithdrawals over
reported supply
$25,859/83
1,084,143
movement in ex¬
Foreign
Exchange—There has been a healthy
change, the market having been well
supplied with commercial bill?
and the importers hat
irg been free buyers. Rates have been
steady,
closing about £ below tl-e
openiug figures.
September 24. October 1.
Octobers.
October 15.
107^(gHc7* 107*® 108
108 @ 108*
108 @
107*0108*
108*® HJ8*
1( 9 @19*
109 @109*
108*@
106*® V 7*
109*@ 109*
5.211* @ » 20
109*® 1"9*
6.22*0 5.20
5.18*05.17* 5.20 0517* 5.1?*@5ll7* 5.18*@5.17*
6.16*05.15
5.15*@5.16
5,22* 06.21* 5.23*@5
22* 5.20 @5 18* 5.20 @5.18^
5.22 V
@5.21* 6.23*05 22* 5.20
5.20 @5.18*
@5.18*
35*@ 35* 85*@ 37*
3P*@ .-5*
35*@ 85*
30*,® 40*
4o @ 40*
40*@ 40*
10*® 40*
40*@ 40*
40*®
bkrs’fog
do
....
do shri.
....
Paris, long
do short
Antwerp
Swiss
Hamburg
„
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Berlin
The
40*
78 @ 78*
70*@ 70*
70*@ 70*
transactions for the week at
the
78
Treasury have
;
Oct.
been
Custom
House.
Receipts.-*
12...
803,000 00
18...
Gold.
$1,886,932
749,800 »*0
1,665,118
40*
78*@ 78*
7C*@ 70*
Custom House aud Sub-
Sub-Treasury.
>
—Payments.Gold.
Currency
Currency.
$1,791,331 12 $2,212,036 99
$606,083 91
(Cli.std.)
,
<
<
17
88
795,815 60
493.163 82
448,000 00
381,000 00
40 *@
:
,
Receipts.
...41
...51
follows
,
9... $491,009 00
11...
40*@ 40*
78*@ 78*
70*@ r«0*
@ 70*
as
495,076 24
Total. $2,872,003 00 $5 235,106 71
Balance, Oct. 8
84,375,529 18
6'
9,300 23
1,546,84 8
117,9' 7 48
23
1,030,377 24
102,647 37
1,101,974 09
242,238 44
1,433,293 16
5,743,011
18
4,636,831 18
$4,565,003
17
901,959 94
409,152 09
2,500,532 95
848,955 11
$4,769,684 00
,
.
Hamilton
Howard
750,000
1,703.238
Merchants’
Mount Vernon..
...
47.300
8,422
5.595
4,138
4,272
10.943
State
2,227,214
2.380,162
3.932.532
2,000.000
1.500,000
Suffolk
Traders’
Tremont
2,000.000
760,000
1,000.000
8,402,615
1,081',499
3,200,517
1,900.957
3,721 681
(Granite) 1,600,000
4,587,4- 3
600,000
Washington
....
First
.$85,045,632
72
670,103 54
,
2S3.500
677
Manhattan
Merchants’
Union
America
City
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical
.
800
000
Merchants’ Exchange.... 1,235,000
National
Butchers’....
Mechanics and Traders’.
•Greenwich
Leather Manuf. National
Seventh Ward, National.
State of New York...
AmericanExchAnge.,;.,,
1.500,000
800,000
600,000
200,000
600,000
560,000
5,000/
4,2b6,t68
7,201,142
3.957,869
4,812.172
2,865,023
2/89,377
6,399,977
2,9:38,038
8,829.440
2,324 900
-1,918/29
1,109,057
2,956,497
1,214,699
4,860,948
3$,093,717
8,978,046
3.926.648
3,778,441
639,331
7! 6,762
268.702
9’2,3i0
225.000
6,793
90,000
864,<00
698.321
1.652 908
20«,78l
402,610
250.000
450,000
056,170
588,575
63,843
257,137
810,661
2,762,567
68M.184
969,169
30,061
165 632
328,633
53.500
19/61
817,179
190,618
488,957
587,466
860.800
518,000
795,006
636,786
208,199
238.080
212,285
1,861350
2324,210
698361
187391
165,455
172.482
240.014
3,760.258
2,875.221
808,541
1,054,061
908.614
1,075341
204,461
301300
230,877
70,792
80.000
238.611
237,109
74373
84,000
21.513,52634.178,925 179,214,675 52,017,538
statement
a
of the
Boston
Clearing House, Monday, Oct.
Specie. L. T. Notes. Deposits. Circula.
$9,283 $147,092 $424,969
$443,625
1,663
338.177
527,981
784,000
5 594
251,5(0 1,194,195
794,990
7/214
181,357
93)
188,574
337/06
129,325
125,078
3,902
94/9 *1
1,439
699,843
734,423
700,749
615,026
714,649
M,786
375,583
107,557
39,705
9,432
882
288,286
116 507
168,0 0
302,331
1,228,719
514,356
1,318,980
599.244
449.932
796,067
666,563
795,526
100.145
586,'303
356,421
79,235
251,351
240,840
078,273
98,138
381.474
83
906,467
149,426
356,545
242,828
444,801
351,482
894.406
24^,875
2,922,906
1,883,125
697,340
501/72
431,576
3-3,412
691,940
176,396
797,831
794,992
43,186
161,067
38,126
I,183
437.825
992,257
864.622
227,001
9/55
304,7('3
9-143
411,0(10
359,494
130,371
,582,121
810,457
1,025,210
7 6,612
595,618
859,217
997,071
752,310
17?,800
70?,555
240,373
50,015
II,899
548,530
370.446
529.012' 1,0"8,6?0
1 -5/00
701,338
436,005
990,079
786.475 1,950 914
08,250
612 206
594.712
790 523
873,814
25,152
12,184
4,705,70*
11,100
1,8'5,965
Kedemp’n 1,000,000
B’k of the Repub. 1,'00,000
City
1.000 000
4,414,401
2.829,941
651,817
258,085
17,756
1,414,192
400,178
973,569
0,075
7r- 6,637
871.219
207,833
223,400
1,000,000
1.000,000
Hide & Leather. 1,500,000
Revere
2,000.000
Security
200,000
1,974,618
3,40?',946
2,848,8?9
3,717,137
12.8S7
in,355
107,689
662,88*1
Eagle
Exchange
1,707,080
152,4*?0
192,789
198,470
800,000
796,267
456.245
1,087,318
609.574
2,872
1.000 000
2,417,046
2,454,482
36 1*22
B k of
5 0.586
734,652
668,441
785,300
174,812
595,100
844,405
798,200
457,890
827,884
792,016
897,600
129,000
545/79
796,076
496,094
47,100,000 104,946,1791,091,712 11,913,893 34,891,701
25,388,696
Onion.
vVebster
1,586,009
Total
*
57. 29
9
Not received.
Same
as
4,183
2,292
238,785
62,901
277,800
814,513
1,372,639
la9t week.
nui.AutLrm/ Banks.—The
Philadelphia
following is the average
of the Philadelohia Banks for the week preceding
condition
Monday, October
:
00€
714.880
.498,276
1.660
519,000
771,720
404,534
41,765
477,000
1,167,667
784,000
Legal
447.918
492,517
261,700
195,720
3,011
552,766
--61,510
633/29
265,435
624,907
979,375
177/70
452.000
4,4 2,650
3.474,900
7,617,521
8,300.450
8,301,213
1,411.823
1.425,599
4,362.661
2/97.594
1,379,052
1,615,300
1,156,651
787,862
1,730,117
678/25
8/49,380
5,516,690
951/90
1.876.216
2.005.9,’'9
946.878
66,667
Southwark
250,000
250,000 i;i63,337
500,000 1,304,052
400,000 1,327,908
Penn Township...
Western
B’k of Commerce..
Girard
Consolidation
City
869,486
415,500
Eighth...
4 *4,459
1,147.995
773 210
310,867
143,489
681,900
231,531
...
.......
Central
Bank of
570,150
250,000
4,926
1,419
1,530,000
274 000
847.937
3,450,000
29,000
200,000 1,240,169
300,000 1,117,856
400,000 1 196,877
3,149
*730
224,700
416,176
300.000
975 549
500,000 1,748,000
8*400
1,298.000
2,000
30 ,000
275,000
760,000
2,424,000
260,000
Republic. 1,000.000
Exchange
300,000
210,242
371,000
179,068
270,000
863,613
213,165
450,000
305.000
1,854,000
219,000
2,887,000
796,000
886,25*2
258,024
517,729
138,625
185,000
219,000
243,000
83<',000
112,000
441,000
155,000
659,000
209,000
637,000 1,701,000
....
894,000
696,000
841,738
748,718
765,817
720,867
1,264,000
174,571
989,863
640,2’4
481,000
713,000
837,000
160,000
2,8S6,000
1,069,000
287,391
1,000,000 3,518,000
300,000
200,000
848,407
583,684
219,973
224,474
178,275
6,610
449,202
214,865
'968,088
295,000
898,805
212,260
375,535 1,366,964
2C0,285
777,000
344,182
1,000,000
Tradesmen's
Commonwealth
Corn Exchange....
Union
First
Third
Fourh
Sixth..
Seventh...
613,983
628,000
480,000
461,000
Kensington
Manufacturers’
$3,000,000 $8,446,353 $4,363,157
$398.4(19 $7,528,430 Tenders,
'2,050,000 5,022,8ii6
$2,677 020
461,183
10,257
3,260.531
8,000,000 6,091,9'16 2,108,870
927,605
8FS/19 5/F8/16 2,097,236
2,000,000 5,828,858
461,819
556,525
1,500,000
8,000,000
1,SOO,jOO
1,000,000
1,000,000
600,000
924.189
18
AVERAGE AMOUNT OF
Loans and
Net
Capltal. Discounts. Specie. Circulatlon. Deposits.
Phoenix.....
8,835,182
238,565
480,666
802,174
Total net
October 9,1869:
Mechanics
12,4.94,677
402,111
749,686
270.571
716.905
506.329
Specie. L. Tend.Deposite^Clrculat’n
000 $17000,000
New York City
Banks.—The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated
Banks of New York
City for the week
ending at the commencement of business on
Banks.
701,884
4361,33«
1,885,678
Third..
300,000
B’k of Commerce 2,000,000
Q’kofN. Amer. 1,000.000
$5,609,628 36
973,327
1.477,000
4.441.209
936,440
561,255
1,026,987
4,807
6,111,862 194/98
1 95 «,622
1,155,881
422,723
91<‘,8Q5
England... 1,000,000
Second
684,635
37.610
20,703
North
1,0110,000
Old Bo-ton
900,000
^hawmut
1 000.000
Shoe & Leather. 1,000,000
2,015
11.047
622,674 2,921.081
108,503 1,885,250
270,000
45,435
838,812
205,041
851,582
1,408,311
010,561
2,3 4.291
2,224,569
4,968
6.248
1,881,741
200,000
1,120,113
2 040.640
1,204,605
2.254,100
1.882.209
1,766,586
2,469.752
1,046,147
1,123.550
629,934
233 127
12.426
10.883
327,261
9,0‘ 0
'
8395.999
2.352.647
1,75'*,3*4
750.535
902 600
6 003
575 915
29,0>4
21,807
800,000
Maverick
1,307.268
171,060 860,000
17,185
99,716
343,994
503 463
7321,659
432,639 1.022.929 18.556.819
35,133
306,978
1,424.689
800,000
400,000
3,000,000
Market....
Massachusetts..
New
1,454,389
750,000
3,979
*•“*
Balance Oct. 15..
Capital.
Loans.
$750,000 $1,548,517
1,500,000
2.533.104
Blackstone
1,500,000 3,135,873
Boston
1,0' 0,0< 0 ’1,870,463
♦Boylston
500,000
1,498,736
Columbian
1,000,000 2,2lO,9a2
Continental
1 899,059
1,000,000
Eliot
1,< 00,000 2,321.312
Everett
200,000
633,107
Kaneuii Hall.... 1,000,000
2,498/67
Freeman’s
600,000
1,405,757
Globe
1.000,000 2,370,098
11,1869
"
$89,610,635 89
Payments during week 4,56£>,0u3 17 10,379,812 36
4,769,684 00
Increase
Decrease
Banks.
Atlantic
6398 385
4350,406
1,104.892
2,387.695
1.029,481
1,586,001
557.4 >9
32.503
10,076
give
returned to the
.........
3,473,993
Withdrawn for customs
Specie in banks Get. 9
do
as
11.1869.
two
$13,968,4S1
$18 097
1,^9\358
Total reported
supply
Withdrawn f.-r export
London Comm’l.
Bauks,
45,834
1,283.881
we
132,209
111,388
49,236
3,7i>0
61,229
132,965
969.864
83.910,200 250,749,974
Boston Banks.—Below
overland
paid out
Treasury tales of g jld
Eleve ith Ward
Elghfh National
,
American National
Germania
Manufacture & Builders
National
17,775
2,912,924
1,365,865
1,541,910
Atlas
“
Imports of specie from foreign
< oin iaterest
StuyvBsant
Total
:
Specie in banks Sept. 25
Treasure received from Calilorr.ia
“
<
Bull s Head
National Currency
ISO
Current week
ISO* 130
130* 131
Previous week
130* 12S* 132
130*
Jan. 1 ’69. to date...
134* 123* 102* 130
General movement of coin and
bullion
weeks
Balances
Gold. Currency.
88,350
1,500,000
7,722.599
2,000,000 11,817,906
500,000 1,185,931
300,000
819,895
400,000
1,133,542
350,000
972,172
500.000
858,361
180.393
5,996
4.152
151.260
291,049
16,000
190,597
498,209 2,219.(83
5,000,000 15,999,794
3,000,000 11.130.275
800,000 1.244,283
1,000,000 4,903.795
500,000
3,57 5,167
1,000,000 3.787,961
> 300,000
1,139,641
1,000.000
1,946 000
250,000
879,617
200,000 1,547,648
JOO.OOO
260,129
421.211
200,000
200,000
46159
910.500
250.000
500,000
673,156
692,903
*
260,597
Bowery National
Open- Low- Hiarn* Clos¬
Saturday, Oct.
Monday,
“
River
East River
Manufacturers & Her....
Fourth National
Central National
Second National
Ninth National
First National
Third National
New York N. Exchange.
Tenth National
4.829
37,227
2,9:4,600
3.353,213
800,000
400,000
300,000
Marine.
Atlantic
Importers and Traders’..
481,672
20,203
768,197
147,933
2,6I“,776
8,789,500
750.000
960,000
798.858
55.690
2.884,152
1,500,000
1/00,000
2,000,000
......
Corn Exchange
Continental
.
The Gold Room
69,214
65,821
4,000,000 10,482.292
400,000 1,427,729
1,000.000
1.988.275
Citizens
having fluctuated for the last two
days only £ per cen The Treasury Park
has sold, curing the
Mechanics’Banking Ass.
Grocers’
week, $3,000,01:0 of coin, most of which
has North
been returned to its vaults in
payments of duties.
has organized a
Clearing House within its own
1,148,789 5,866.335
2,690,121
8.015,181
1,83*1,893
4,9.9,118
2.221.515
1.335,513
2,453,085
2,210,552
1,646.000
JSMffi
218,000
1,102,000
686,000
584,000
417,500
175,000
1298 480
1,674,867
Total
16,055,150 61.591.024 265,111 12,820,857 87,102,6TB 10,007,344
494
TUB CHRONICLE
[October 16, 186J.
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
REPRESENTED BY THE LAST 9ALB REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON BACH DAY OF THB WBEK ENDING
FRIDAY, OCT. IS, TOGETHER
WITH THE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES SOLD AT BOTH BOARDS IN THE SAME WEEK.
Satur.lMon
STOCKS AND 8ECCR1TIES.
jrican Gold Coin {SCk
Exch'ge)
Toes.
W eil
Thurs
130% 130% 130% 130% 130
National:
United States
do
do
6s, 1381 ..registered
do
de
do
to
Jo
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
-.do
Week’sSalee
STOCKS AND SECURITIES.
130
Sftiur.
—
119% 119%
120
—
120% 120%
$34,500
19,000
do
preferred...
24,500
—
115%
119%
do
138
140
317,000 Chicago, Burlington and Quincyl0(
97,000 Chicago and Great Eastern.... *fM1
115
119%
Wed
do
do
73
—
75
—
Dubuque & Sioux City
1' (
do
—
75
—
104
110
1(9
do
State
233.000
90%
Harlem
—
do
lo iet &
108% ’-08%
108
92%
___
92%
92%
128
—
10,000
do
—
110
67
Louisiana 6s Levee Bonds
do
8b Levee Bonds.
—
64
—
——
—
65
64
■
—
Michigan 6s, 1878
86%
do
6s,(Han. & St. Job. RR.)
New York 6s, 1872
do
6s,1873
do
6s, 1874
do
7a, State B’yB’ds (coup)
do
do
do
(reg.)
NorthCarolina,6s
6s (new, spec’l tax;
6s, (new)...
do
do
Ohio 6s, 1870
South Carolina 6b, old
South Carolina 6s, new
Tenncseee 6s
do
6s (old)
•do
6b, (new)
86%
87
—
—
'
1<)7
49%
—
—
48
49%
«5%
42%
16I
56%
53
Virginla6s, (old)
107% 107
45%
45%
47
45
45
41
41%
x50
53
—
93
,.
52%
93
—
do
62%
93
14,0 0
93
:
11G
100 Ill
100
100 126
100
—
119
—
■
100
,100
4
O
13
—
.
..109
50
60
50
,..100
..100
** ..100
60
;;; .-100
20
..100
..100 111
..100
10C
103
109
26
20
—
—
—
106
114
Tenth
*
Ashburton
Central
5
109%
125
25
Pow.100
Brunswick City Land....—
27
—
Tflsgranh.—Western Union
27
26%
Pacific Mail
Union Navigation
13
14
100
50
.’.100
—
100
37
37
36%
36%
68%
66%
64
65%
69%
55
61%
85
S4%
35
American
500
American and M. Union.100 35
Merchants’Union,....
United States
36%
.100
56%
57
25%
23%
21%
100
100
100
Quieten ver
Bro. As*
Union Trust..
100
37
66
100 26%
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
Manposa preferred
—
95
—
197%
58%
76%
—
6C0
—
58
400
20
—
61%
64%
—
17
18%
56%
—
17
16
13
8
18
18%
35%
22%
y
16
13
—
1,000
—
93
16,000
101%
108
108
4,000
—
—
1st mort
90
94%
92
89
92
84
90
94%
88%
consolid’ted
94
81
—
78
2d
do
14,i€0
77%
—
4,000
—
—
77%
77%
2,955
84
79
uxur—
.
mortgage
77%
85
6,000
3,000
—
73%
80
82
S2%
25,000
82
83
1,M0
6,000
12,000
—
—
—
Western, 1st mortgage, 1888.
Great Western, 2d mortgage
Han. & St. Jos., 1st convertible
do
Land grant
81
do
83
81%
^82%
..
'
119
—
—
83
'
—
45
—
old
97%
Michigan Southern, SinkingFund.
do
do
2d mort.,7s...
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort..
do
do
2d mort
do
do
8a 1st mort
do
do
7 3-10 conv
do
do 1st Iowa... —
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage...
do
do
2d mortgage...
do
do
construction...
New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do
6s Real estate
do
do
6s 1887
do
do
7s, 1876
N. Y. & New Haven 6b
New Jersey Central new
96%
do
do
1st
do
do
2d
Ohio and Mississippi, 1st mortgage
do
do
consol.bonds
98
_
—
9,000
—
92%
6,000
—
,
100
85
85
99%
—
99%
91%
91%
84
91
—
—
5,000
8,000
4,500
—
-
.
91
—
Pittsb’g,Ft. Wayne &Chic.,lstm.
3,337
80,000
6,000
•
m.
4th mortgage, 1880..
igag
fith
7,000
10,000
equip, bonds
.
do
do
5,000
—
•
do
do
do
do
do
-
—
—
—
L00
-
96
2d mort.
3d mort.
3,eoo
—
—T
—
"
—
5,000
—
—
4,000
8,000
—
95
96
—
Pemnsular, 1st mortgage
Pacific 7’8, guar, by St. of Mo
915 St. Louie, Alton & Terre H, let m.
do
do
do
2d, pref
600
do
do
do
income.
8,890 St Louis A Iron Mountain, let m..
200 Toledo & Wabash, 1st mort.,ext..
725
69
28
3,635
77
Interest b’ndp
do
do
100 54%
Wells, Fargo &Co
*
67
100
ioo 55
Express.—Adams
600
5
10
230
—
ioo
ioo
Stsatnshlp.—Atlantic Mail
27
—
Canton
Cary
95
4,284
5,742
88
—
50
60
50
Wilks Barre
88
25
85%
—
95%
—
ioo
Gas.—Citizens
Improvement.—Bost.Vfat.
10
—
50
Cumberland
100
Delaware and Hudson... 100 124
Pennsylvania
68%
93
Shore, div. bonds
Mariposa Trustee 10s certifica'es..
Michigan Central 8s, new, 1882....
167
Miscellaneous Stocks!
GOai,—American
58%
—
85%
let mortgage...
Income
do
do
do
do
do
...
7,800
—
—
—
50 Lake
..
;;
27
27%
27%
30
—
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1569-72
...
_
96%
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869.
do
2d mort, (S. F.), ’85
Illinois Central bonds
...
Shoe and Leather
State of New York...
Bt. Nicholas
10
30
140
145
.
62
27
130%
85%
95%
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 8d mortgage, 1883.
Great
...
Misrataneous—Banker*
126%
1
.100
Manufacturers & Merchants. ...100
Merchants
Merchants Exchange
Nassau
Ninth
;
North America
Ocean
Park
2ii
15
—
100%
T
3,600
—.
hicago & Rock Island, 1st
do
—
3,170
3,975
628
177
Delaw’c, Lackawan. & West, 1st m
100
'
88
175% 176
27%
85%
97
Chicago & Great Eastern, 1st
Cleveland and Pittsburg, coi-b
do
do
4th mortgage..
Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund
Col., Chi, & led. Central 1st.
do
do
2d m
100
100
Manhattan
88%
380
6‘%
81%
133
28%
86%
1,000 Chicago, R. I. and Pac, 7 percent..
No.
100
123
—
—
do
do
do
do
do
do
"do
32,500
6SjPark Loan
Metropolitan
—
Chicago,Burl’ton & Quincy, 8 p. c.
50,0: 0 Chicago & Milwaukee, 1st rnort...
595,000 Chic & Northwest.,Sinking Fund,
Jersey City Water Loan,...
Kings County 6s,
~
67%
80%
88%
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund,
'
1
Central
Commonwealth
Commerce
Continental
Com Exchange
Fourth
Hanover
22,216
'
do
do
6,000
do p
9,000
Railroad Bonds:
55,0 0 American Dock & Improvement 7s
483,000 Buffalo, N. Y & Frie, 1st
98,000 Central Pacific gold bones
do
x60% x61 % x6C
65
65
54%
54
6s, (new)
6b, (reg.)
67% 91
79%
176
do
59
■*
Bank of America
Bank of New York
Bank of Republic
80
88
176%
’
4S
43
800
305
65%
66%
131
do
do
hird Avenue...
65
New York 6b, 1870
do
5s, 1875
Bank Stocks
American Exchange
—
30
—
—
135
'
New Jersey.
Norwicli & Worcester
—
*
Municipal:
Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan
65%
8 %
177
81,00.
89
107%
1,300
153
121"
121
—
pref.. .10'
do
do
5,000
pref.
155,' 00
31,000 Pitts., F’t Wayne&Chic.
86%
—
86%
131
66%
86%
.
OhioandMiBBisBippi
—
300
30')
10
—
'59
132k 132% 132
69%
82%
—
—
64%
Missouri 3s,
121
Hartford..
ana
do
65
1,935
—
130% 130%
—
—
200
474
57%
167
85
6,200
109
33% 33
107%
130
507
650
111
110
32%
—
13,01'5
2,822
8,150
100% 100
1—
109
109 •110
130
85%
—
:
69
45
.
do
New Haven
—
70
1,884
do
do
Louisiana 6s
,
Chicago
Michigan Central.
—
Kentucky 6s
Phoenix...
159
Morris & Essex...
—
—
„....
'
do
7s (new)
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do Registered, 1860..
do 6s,cou.,’79,aft.’60-62-66-70
do
do
do 1877
do
do 1979
Indiana 5s
do
131
.
141,OCX) Lake Shore aud Mich. South
360,000 Long Island...
Georgia 6s
do
do
.
pref
Macon and Western
91%
30<
132%
:
Alabama 8e ..
5s..
do
California, 7b
Connecticut 6s.
—
—
107%
—
:00
99%
33% 32% 3%
69% 59%: 56
I0f
5(
pref
Hannibal and 8t. Joseph
—
69% 71% 72%
83% 84% 84%
05% 106% 106%
74
75% 76
25
*6%
83
25%
101
«
—
^ We»kJeSal‘e
So. I,y65
1,989
—
—
1( 3/
—
—
48,000 Eric
102
144
142
—
—
72%
1,752,500
117% 118
—
109% 105% lcf,%
10,0 0
—
140
—
140%
85
27,000
3:-6,500 Columbus C. & Ind. Cent..
117% 117%
101% K'1%
—
165
Pi
82,000
102
L
do
do
do
do
do
Thnrart Fri.
—
)
28.000
—
ns% 117%
Mon* Tut)i,
Railroad Stocks:
—
119% 119% 119%
119%
120
6s, 5-20s(’62)coupon 120% 120% 120
ll15% 115
68, 5-208 do registd
115%
6e, 5-20s (*64)coupon 119%
119%
6s, 6.20s do registd 115
115% 119
119% 119%
6s, 5.20b (’65)coupon 120
6s, 6.20s do reqist'd
117% 118
6s, 5.20s (’65 n.) cpn 118
118
6b, 5.20s do registd
118
118%
6b, 5.20b (186?) coup 118%
6b, 5.20s do reglsd
118
118%
6b, 5.20s (1868) coup
6s, 5.20s do regisd
6s, Oregon Wai 1881
6s,
do. (1 y'rly)
108% 108% 107% 107%
6b, Cmrency
6b, 1871
coupon.
6s, 1871. .registered.
coupon.
5b, 1874
5b, 1874. .registered.
108%
5s, 10-408 ...coupon 108%
108% -108%
5b, \Q-4Qs.registered
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Fri.
800
—
—
1,800
-
-
-t
do
do
do
do
do
do
Long Dock bonds
—
cons. con....
_
80
2d mortgage,
equipment...
• Ml ••••••••
-
—
—
75
84
88«
-
...
——
81
—-
mmmm
j
1,000
1,000
2,000
8,000
90
—
87
——
lji
-
1,500
————
QOctober 16, 1869.]
TUE CHRONICLE.
$fjc Hail to a 9 JHonitor.
Freights
495
to this
roads
West.—The representations of the
different rail-
competing for the Western trade nave met and
agreed upon a
new freight
tariff. The war in which they have been
engaged during
AND BOND" TABLES. the past few months has been
beneficial, perhaps, to the shippers, but
has
Railroad, Canal and Ollier Stocks, timecertainly done the roads no sort of good. Rates to Chicago at one
had
j^^lEXPLANATION^^oF^TH^SToSk
1* Tli© Table of
the next page, comprises all
Companies of which the stock is sold in any
principal cities (except merely local corporations), or upon which dividends areof the
paid.
Quotations are always given of the per cent value, whatever the
par of the stock may
he.
The figures just after the name of the
company indicate the date of the CHRON¬
ICLE in which a
report ol the Company was last published.
A star (*) indicates
leased roads; in the dividend column
x=extra; s=stock or scrip.
2, The
on
fallen
was
made.
In the “Interest Column” the
abbreviations
are
St.
as
rates
possibly be made.
agreed
upon :
are
proportionately
of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad
as
elected
2,450,492
•
608
$2,494,900
city
loan, by which the 16,000
shares, previously reported as held by the city as collateral, and
upon
which no assessments have been
paid, have been surrendered to the
company and the certificates cancelled, and are now unissued
capital.
Upon the Federal shares two dividends of $2 per share have been
paid
ajt this office, and the dividends upon the
sterling shares have been
paid in London. The debt of the company has been reduced the
past
year $159,200, by paymeuts to that amount
upon the company’s obli¬
gations to the city of Portland. The total debt now is
$3,824,800,
consisting of:
on
to the city of Portland for the first and second
loans of
\heir bonds..
following classification
$43,800
...
$4S4 each
year an arrangement has been made with the
of Portland in reference to their
$1,500,000
Secretary, was confirmed. Jay
Treasurer. Alexander iS. Diven, the former
Vice-President, declined being a candidate for
re-election, and Mr.
Fisk was put in bis
place.
The new board aho
pn ceeded to classify themselves in accordance Obligations
The
freight
During the past
as
passed last wit ter.
of
rights, of $16 each
The new board electe 1
Jay Gould President, and James Fisk, Jr.,
Vice-Tresi lent. H. N. Otis holds over as
Secretary, and the appoint¬
ment of Mortimer Smith as
Assistant
the law
other classes
438 shares in Federal
currency, of $100 each
5,063 shares in
sterling currency, of £100, 01
38 fractional share
Erik Railway.—'Jlr*
p-rsonel of the Board of Directors of this
Company has come to be a matter of such immense importance to the
stockholders, that we give the directors and
with
the
i 13
j 25
1 60
.J.
fmi
for
—The Treasurer’s report
3, Tli© Table of United States
and State Securities will be
published monthly, on the last Saturday of
month.
4, Quotations of Southern the
Securities are given in a separate
Gould continues to act
100 lbs. $0 84
Company shows the following for the year ending June
The
capital stock issued is $2,494,900, divided as fohows : 30, 1869.
^Quarterly,
officers,
The present sche¬
per
increased.— Commercial Advertiser.
beginning with January;
Q.—F.=Quarterly, beginning with February; Q. M.=Quarterly, beginning with
Tuesday, Oct. 12th.
pounds.
Louie, Mo
The
March.
can
25 cents per 100
Cleveland, Ohio
Cincinnati. Ohio
Chicago, Ill
follows : J. & J.=January and
July ; F. & A-=February and August; M. & S.=
March and September; A. &
G.=April and October; M. & N.=May and Novem¬
ber; J. & D.=June and December. Q.—J
Table.
5* No reliable prices of Insurance Stocks
as
considerably in advance of former ones, as will be seen
following list of prices for first class freight to the places named by the
:
Tables of Railroad* Canal and Other
Ronds
occupy in all, four pages, two of which will be published in each number. In
these pages the bonds of
Companies which have been consolidated are sometimes
given under the name of Consolidated Corporation.
The date given in brackets
immediately after the name of each Company, indicates the time at which the state¬
ment of its finances
low
so
dule is
was
'
Company’s mortgage bonds of 1851
Company’s sterling bonds of November 1, 1853,
at
$1,310,900
614,500
Homer Ranisrell, Charles G* Sisson
and J. D. White, to
$484 to tbe £100
go cut of
cffice October, 1870.
484,000
Company’s mortgage sterling bonds, 5-20, at $4 84 to the
£1,
£182,900, equal to
John Hilton, M. R. Simons and
885,236
George C. Hall, to go out in in 1871. Amount due on txchange of bonds
John Ganson, O. W.
264
Chapman and Henry Thompson, to go out in
1872.
$3,324,800
Alexander S. Diven, H. N.
The lessees have promptly provided for
Smith, Abram Gould and H. N. Otis, to
the payment of the divi¬
go out in 1873.
dends, the interest on the debt and the contributions to the
sinking
Jay Gould, James Fisk, Jr., William M. Tweed and Frederick
funds. They have also assumed and
A.
paid the excise tax of five per
Lane, to go out in 1874.
cent, on the company’s
mortgage bonds, thus giving the holders their
At the
meeting of the new board the following resolution was also full six per cent interest.
adopted:
—The city of Memph:s on the 6th
inst., sold its st' ck in the Mis¬
Resolved, That the President be instructed to
carry out the policy sissippi & Tennessee Railroad, (Memphis to Grenada.)
which the Executive have
amounting to
inaugurated; that he be directed to proceed $300,000 to A. T. Lacey, agenl of the
at once to
Mississippi River Railroai, for
carry into effect the contract with the Lake Shore and Mich¬ $40,000.
igan Southern Railroad for a narrow
gauge through line for passengers
and freight to
—The stockholders of the
Chicago a d the West; and that he be authorized and
Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington Rail¬
roai Company, at a late
directed, for the completion, finishing and
meeting, passed a resolution rejecting the
operating the road,
and the
Secretary be authorize > to attach thee rporate seal to to issue river line for the connecting line between the Louisville and Nashville
$5,000,- and the Louisville, Cincinnati and
OvO bends, to be called the ‘
Narrow gauge
Lexington roads.
sinking fund bonds,”
secured by the
proceeds of the traffic of such narrow
gauge as is pro
For other Railroad
vided for in such contract.
Items, see Commercial and Miscel¬
on
25 years, £100,000
,
«■
laneous
51.831
60,029
81,156
95,828
121,702
174,S12
181,297
200,550
212,109
128,166
75,871
1868.
$64,4ti3
86,937
81,396
96,481
106,835
164,729
259,590
251,832
262,770
296,422
286,562
342,743
—Chicago and Alton.^
1869.
690 m.)
(350 m.)
1 Qn-y
1867.
.212,604. ..Jan...
S 218,982. ..Feb....
g 391,308. ..Mar
485,048. .April.,
568,270. .may
..
«
o5’»,0}"0
679,000
511,854
.
J une
J nly...
..
Aug...
597,500
Sept....
.Oct
,.
...Year
Illinois Central.—
1867.
(708 m.)
$647,119
624,871
417,071
440,271
477,007
6 J 6,494
r
625,242
709,326
738,530
823,901
727,809
613,330
1868.
(708 m.)
$687,442
636,165
444,443
518,800
572,651
1S69.
401,892
869,358
865,404
850,664
751 739
1,101,778
o 766,617
00 438,825
$276,116
157,832
235,961
282,165
335,510
275,139
267,094
279,121
303,342
342,357
f 384,564
A404.012
g 558,100
354,244
415,982
^486,196
408,999
$681,656- .JaiL.
658 782. ..Feb..
1869.
1867
(431 in.)
$339,762. Jan...
.
608,780. ..mar..
595,.155. .April.
655 046.
304,827. .Feb...
931,529
..Oct...
..Nov..
.
.
915,020 ..Sep...
685,400
681,040
..Dec...
,
.
501,666. .Aug..
501,258. .Sept..
[361,700
4,508,642
Year
,
,
.Dec...
1868.
(251 m.)
$92,433
81,599
98,482
108,461
95,416
96,924
108,413
126,556
121,519
12%065
119,169
121,408
123,383
Year.. 1,258,713
...
..
1867.
.
..
*
1869
(251 in.)
$98,510. .Jan...
91,660. Feb...
103,558. .mar...
109,526. .April,
111,037 may.
118,648. J11 lie,
109,502. .July..
.
129,388.
.Aug...
140,473. .Sep
.Oct
.Nov...
.Dec...
1,294,095
Year
Mississippi.—
1868.
757,134
412,933
S 424,589
e 433,434
4,358,611
4,371,071
4,797,461
1867.
.
fan...
.Feb.,
.mar..
.April..
353,569. ..Aug...
473,546. ..Sep....
487.867
..Oct
.Nov...
539,435
423,341
Dec....
370,757
4,570,014
.
.
.
,
•. *
.
-Y*ar~
2J07 930
(210 m.)
$127,594
133,392
149,165
155,888
180,545
140,408
148,986
204,596
196,436
210,473
174,500
157,379
1,923,862
§480,900
Y
[
(524 m.)
$362,021
338,335
378,735
452,429
399,299
391,163
858,601
804,232
312,879
428.762
329,950. ..July...
Year
4,613,743
1867.
(210 m.
$132,622. .Jan....
(521m.)
$237,674
127,817. .Feb....
175,950. .Mar....
171,868. .April..
157,397. ..may...
200,793
270,630
317,052
329,078
804,810
151,182 .June...
144,164 .July. .
186,889 .Aug...
2U0,180. .Sept....
.
1869.
(524
m )
$385,901
857,409
453,481
473.544
445,791
408,139
727,045
865,116
686,934.-,
837,827® (838,777
1,207,496 4 1239,725
543,886 -{
436,398 § I
.
437,502>5 [
4,981,149
-Toledo, W h. A Western.-*
1869.
'
.
186a.
(524 m.)
$305,857
311,088
379.761
..may...
366,623. .June..
1868.
419,000
(508,000
,£440,300
r-Mich. So. A N. Indiana.-*
320,636.
386,527
411,814
403,646.
511 820
330,373
.
2,964,039
2,442,274
L 377,053
►
1869.
410,825
390,671
..
Year.. 8,459,319
f 444,024
Year..
369,625
325,501
821,013
392,912
456,974
819,441
645,789
862,900
301,952
316,708
“g 566,403 ^558,386 ^ 579,000
2 599,548
5 591,209 g
.
$384,119
833,952
284,977
313,021
398,993
464,778
606,295
1869.
297,464
276,431
.Nov...
..Dec,..
$343,890
304,116
326,880
415,758
875,210
362,783
297,625
276,681
297,512
(329 in.)
283,669
268,369
1868.
(454 m.) (520-94 m.)
$308,587 $351,767
378,436
341,885
668,380
...Oct..
(329 in.)
.
6,517,64"
1,269,934. ..may...
(329 m.)
304,097
.
■
224,621
272,454
1,258.284. .June...
1,167,155. ..July,.
1,032,813. ..Aug...
1,321,139. ...Sep...
1868
..
5,683,609
850,192
Michigan Central.
.
..
$292,047
...
4,712,248 13,429,534
,
.
.
-St. L, Alton A T. Haute.-*
1869.
1867.
(410 m.)
827,254. .Feb
1,149,258. ..mar...
1,092,378. .April/.
1,094,597
1 206,796
1,167,544
1,091,466
1,063,2:36 1,251,940
1,451,284 1,518,483
1,54!,056 1,574,905
1,210,387 1,135,334
918,088 1,001,892
.
.
807,478
774,280
895,712
898,357
880,324
1867.
(825 m.)
(340 m.)
(340 m.)
(210 m.)
$869,228 $451,130.. .Jan... $242,793 (340 m.)
$211,973 $180,366. .Jan,...
149,658
821,202
330.233.. .Feb..
219,064
231.861
216,080. .Feb...
149,342
883,607
420.774.. .mar..
279,647
265,905
..mar...
221,459.
174,152
436,412
460,287. April.
284,729
252,149
214,409,...April..
168,162
565,718
630,844. ..may..
282,989
214,619
218,639 .may..
171,786
458,190
678,800 June.
240,136
217,082
223,236 ..June..
156,065
423,397
586,342. July..
234,633
194,455
192,364 July...
172,933
522,683
525,363. .Aug..
322,521
287,557
275,220 Aug..,.
220,788
1,024,045
724.514.. ..Sep..
865,872
807,122
292,808 Sept...
S 1,037,463
219,160
..Oct...
379,367
283,329
Oct
230,340
$ 556,917
.Nov.
836,066
274,636
204.095
.NoVn..
§, 468,879
.Dee..
272,058
233.861
Dec....
171,499
■
-Chic., Rock Is.and Pacific
1869.
1867.
-Ohio A
1869.
.
391,685. June.
.Oct
.Nov
1868.
(1,152 in.) (1,152 m.) (1,157m.)
696,147 $724,890 $871,218. ..Jan...
574,664
,
353,736. .July..
V409,568
84,652
72,768
90,526
96,535
106,594
114,716
121,217
142,823
132,387
..May..
.
393,648 .ftlar...
331,148 April,
345,556. .may..
2 503.745
78,976
740,949. .June..
661,793 J nly..
790,328. •Aug
(820 m.)
previous page.
♦-Chicago & Northwestern-.
1
426,752
359,103
330,169
(251m.)
$94,136
•-Milwaukee & St. Paul—.
$819,765
240,756
261,145
316,268
$243,787
1867.
(708 in.)
626,248
549,714
763,779
?89,96b
1868.
1868.
(280 in.)
-Mariettaand Cincinnati-
7,160,991; 7,817,620
1867.
(735 m.)
a Oi'o
(280 in.)
3,892,861
.Nov..
Dec
.
1,421,525 $2,300,767
on a
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
-Central Paciflc- in gold—,
1867.
(94 m.)
$38,169
News,
Oct«...
364,723
382,996
406,766
351,759
1»
•Nov:...
.Dec.....
year
309,591
,
1868.
1869.
(521 m.) (521m.)
$278,713
265,136
257,799
286,825
260,529
293 814
283, £83
484,208
450,203
429,893
3U7.948
4,013,200
266,137
852,704
311,832
812,529
348,890
810,800
460,246
470,720
323,279
399,438
h.783,8*)
$284,192
^....
*
496
THE
CHRONICLE.
[October 16, 1869.
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Subscriber? will conler a great favor by giving us immediate notice of
any error discovered In our Tables.
COMPANIES.
Stock
Out-
For atull explanation ofthis table,!
see Railway Monitor, on the preceding page.
standing.
Railroads.
DIVIDEND.
PRICE.
Periods.
! Rate.
Augusta and Savannah*
&
100
July. July, ’69
’69
July.ijuly,
50
•
■
"
,
Delaware, Lackaw. As Western
.
,
April As Oct. April,’69
891,206;Jan. As July. July, '69
50)14,100,600!Jan. As July. July, ’69
.
pref
50
452 3501
2,095’(xx)I -!!!!!!
.
|
1 10
3% 109
...
3%;
4
...
j
...
60
2%
3%
(.Can.)
1(X) 14,367,950
Great Western (Can.)
100! 17,394.605j
Hannibal and St. Joseph
i(X); 1,822,000
do
do
pref....l(X)! 5,078,000i
Hartford and New Haven
KX)! 3,300,000! Quarterly.
Housatonic, preferred
KX) 2,(XX) (XX)'
Hudson River, ft pril 3
1(X) 13,932,700i April’& Oct
d°
Mar. 27
Pref- 50
190,750
....
109
'110
.240
OCt., ’69
4
,
5
..
100:
Memphis and Charleston. Sep. 25.25;
2,029,7781
1,000,000'May As Nov.* May, ’69
5,312,725 June As Dec June, ’69
1U97,348! Jan.'As July! July, ’69
May 29.100 7.151 .069 Jan. As July Jan., ’69
d<>
January. Jan., ’69
Mine Hill & Schuylkill T1Pref •■•1001 8,188,272|
Haven* 50 3,775,600'jan. As July.
July, ’69
Mississippi Cent ral*
100 2,948,785!
Mobi'c As m ontg. pref. Aug. 14.
..!|1,738.7(0
Mobile and Ohio
100! 4,269,820
Montgomery and AVest Point.. KX)! "
1,644,104 June As Dec. Dec., ’67
Morris and Essex*
50 4,823,500 Jan. As Julv.
’69
Nashua and Lowell
! tool 720,000 May As Nov. July, ’69
May.
Nachv. & Chattanooga. Sep. 11 1(X):
2,056,544
Naugatuck. Mar. 21 •
100 1,818,900 Feb. As
Aug. Aug., ’69
New Bedford and
Taunton.!!!!!l(X) ixw.wu Jan. As July. July, ’69
vfoxrr u„,
I
A “
500,000 .jaD.
duly.
Northampton
J
.1(X): 1,500,000 Jan. As July.
Michigan Central.
July 24
f
e
_
_
KX)
Milwaukee and St. Paul.
,
.
,
,
v
.
...
6,250,0001Feb. As Aug. Aug!,' ’’69 j
Vow inndnn' v'' Vv
New Lork Central Mar. so
S3
,T
,
New York
995,(XX)(Mar. As Sept.
100:28,795,000;Feb. & Aug.
di°TT i,nter- certif.. 100:22,829,600 Feb. As Aug
and Harlem.
Apl. 3.. 50 5,500,000iJan. As July.
NewTork and
NewHa'Cc, :::::',?!!1
SiJoo
Mew York. Prov. and Boston
Norfolk and
do
Petersburg, pref!!! 100
do
North Carolina. Oct. 2
„
„
guar. .100
Northern of New Hampshire..
Northern Central. May 10
Northeast. (S. Carolina). May
xt
100
800,500)
i!
50
^
V.9
’69
’69
137,500 Jan. As July. July, ’69
4,000,000
Julj', ’68
!!l()0 3,068,400
do8p. c.,pref
% «?• July,
Julv,
I Ju'jA July,
June As Dec.
4.798.900 Quarterly.
898,950
155,000 May As Nov
7,500,000
3,150, (XX)
2,363,700 Jan. As July.
3,010,900 Annually.
1.994.900 April & Oct.
19,522,900
North Missouri
ipp
North Pennsylvania
!!!!!!! 50
Norwich and Worcester *..
"lOO
Ogdensburg As L. Champ. Sep.' 4.100
do
do
pref. 100
Ohio and
Mississippi. Mar. 20... .100
do
pref
.100 3,344,400 June As Dec.
Oil Cree% and
Allegheny River. 50 4,259,450 Quarterly.
,
Sept., ’68!
Aug., ’691
Aug., ’69
Julv, ’691
June, ’69
Aug., ’69
Feb., ’69
July, ’69
Feb., ’69
April,’69
June,*69
Oct
’69
29%
59'
57%
100
90
1,033,350!Feb. As Aug. Aug., ’69
133% 134
92%
Citizens
Harlem
3
(Brooklyn)
Boston Water Power
Brunswick City
70%
5,000,000
67%
lb's’.’
July,'
1,250,(XX)
2,000,000
1,200,(XX)
1,(XX),000
Feb. & Aug. Aug.,
Feb. As Aug. Aug.,
Jan. As July. July,
Feb. As Aug. Aug.,
386,00()!Jan. As July. 1 July,
”<j’
20
84
6
20
’69
59
26%
225
00
’66
’69
’69
2,800,000!
1,000,(XX) May As Nov J May, ’69
750,000 Jan. As July. July, ’69
.16%
731,250
100
50
4,000,000
Telegraph—West.Union. Sep.25.100 41,063,100
aciflc & Atlantic
Jan. & July. July, ’69
Quarterly. Julv, ’69
113
65
j 70‘
36%
177% 177%
.
2
KX)
1(X)
100
100
100
3,000 f 00
2
80
72
56
56%
58% 59"
23
59%
59%
7%
16%
40
12%
Quotations by A. H. Nicolay, Stock Broker As Auctioneer, 43 Pine Street.
NAME OF ROAD.
PAR
131
130
134
0
4
107'
2
95
10
72
IKK
186
105%
27%
VA 75
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Brooklyn, Bath,As Coney Island..
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown
Brooklyn, Prospect Park As Flatb
Brooklyn and Rockaway Beach..
Bush wick (Brooklyn)
77
76
STOCK.
100
900,000
200,000
2,100,000
1(X)
1(X)
DIVIDENDS PAID
100
99,850
KX) 1,500.000
KX)
400,(XX)
1(X)
254,600
KX)
144,600
100
262,200
Central Park, North As East Rivers l(X) 1.065,200
Coney Island (.Brooklyn)
KX)
500,000
107%
96% Dry Dock, East B’dway As Battery
Eighth Avenue
r orty-second St. As Grand St.
Ferry
10% Grand Street & Newtown (B’klvn)
Hudson Avenue (Brooklyn)
67
65
Bleecker street and Fultou Ferry
.
3%
”s*%
36%
..
117%
’3'
58.
5
3
4
15
10
N. Y. & BROOKLYN CITY PASSENGER RAILROADS.
’4’
4
4
5
34
's'
July, ’66
Cary Improvement
42
32
2%
10,(XX),(XX) Quarterly. April,’68
Amer. Merchants’ Union
18,(XX),(XX)
20
3s.
United States
6,(XX),000 Quarterly. May',' ’69
2%
Oy.
Wells, Fargo & Co
10,(XX),(XX)
Steamship—Atlantic Mail
4,(XX),(XX)
uarterly. Dec1, ’67
2%
Pacific Mail
.100 20,000,000
3
quarterly. Sent., ’69
3
Ti'uat.—Farmers’ Loan As Trust. 25
5
1,(XX),000
*,i/w,wv, Jan. & July. July, ’69
5
122%;
National Trust
l(X) 1,000,000 Jan. As July. July, ’69
4
14s.
New York Life and Trust ...100
j 07%
10
1,000,000,Feb. & Aug.i Aug., ’69
7 As lOy ! 81% 81%
Union Trust
100 1,000,000 Jan. As July. July, ’69
4
4
j 105
United States Trust
l(X) 1,500,000:Jan. As July. July, ’69
5
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
l(X) 2,836,600!
Mariposa Gold, prof
100 8,693.400
do
do Trust, certif.
2,824,0001 Jan. As July.
4
Quicksilver. Apl. 27
100 10,000,(XX)1
Feb., ’65 5 gold
88
1
90
’69
’69
4,000,(XX), Jau. As July. 'July, ’69
50
rx)
Express— Adams
4
3
5
4
68%
88
30
60
3!400,’(XX); AprilOct.
100
1
8*
98
124
123
3,200,(XX)I Quarterlv. Aug., ’69
1,250,(XX);Jan. As July. Jail., ’69
1 (XX) (XXI
25
20
50
20
rX)
Jersey City and Hoboken...
60
98
98
97
97
70
61%
500,000, June As Dec. Dec., ’68; 60 cts.
100
_
Gas— Brooklyn
)kh
Metropolitan
2% 106% 107%
New A ork
94
3% 93
Williamsburg
81% 82% Improvement— Canton
i*
ibi''
July.:Jan., ’65
2,(MX),(XX)1 Jan. As July.
50
50
10
KX)
Manhattan
4%
As
78
2,500,000
l(X)
.l(X)
Wyoming Valley
35
92%
4
5
5
4
5
5
3
3
65%
65%
8,229,594!
1,500,000 Mar. As Sept. Mar., ’69
50
AY ilkesbarre
30
65
,
25
25
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill
160%ji02’!
3%
__
501
....
Coal—American
Ashburton
Butler
Cameron
Central
Cumberland
4
Jan! As
110
32
80
105
Miscellaneous.
■131
107
Sent., ’69
July. ’69
25!
....
100>15,000,000 Feb. As Aug. Aug., ’69
IOO; 4,999,400'Feb. As Aug. Aug., ’69
itV
50j 8,739,800;May As Nov. May, ’67
no
jMonongahela Navigation Co.... 50 728,1001 Jan. As July. July, ’69
Morris (consolidated)
;..1(X)I 1,025,(XX) Feb. As Aug.
Uis' I do
preferred
1(X>! 1.175,000 Feb. As Aug. Feb.',' ’69
50! 4.300,000 j
Pennsylvania
501
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 1,908,207,Feb. & Aug. Feb.’,’ ’67
do
pref.
50 2,888,977 Feb. As Aug. Feb., ’67
79% Susquehanna As Tide-Water
50 2,002,746
..
Manchester and Lawrence
-
32% 33
Union, preferred
50
57%; 58% West Branch and Susquehanna. 50 2,907,850 Jan.
1,100,000
58 1 58
4
July. Jan.,
Illinois Central.
100 25,277,270;Feb. As Aug.
Aug., ’69
Indianapolis, Cin. As Lafayette.. 50 6,185,897!Mar. As Sept. Sept.,’67
Jeffersonville, Mad. A: Indianap.KX) 2,000,000 Jan. As July. Jan., ’66
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg
50' 1.335,(XX)!
Lake SI10.& Mich. South. Apl.
21.100135,000,000 Feb’. As’ Aug Aug., ’69
do
do guar.100
533,500 Feb. As Aug. Feb., ’69
Lehigh and Susquehanna
50 8,739,800!May & Nov.
May, ’67
Lehigh Vailey
50 16,058,150 Quarterlv.
Oct., ’69
Litt e Miami
50 3,572,400! June As Dec.
June, ’69
Little Schuylkill*
50 2,646,100iJan. As July. July, ’69
50
Long Island
Aug., ’66
Louisv., Cin. As Lex., prf. St-p. 11.100
8-18,3151 Jan. As July. July, '69
do
c -Ttsol
company.. 50 1,6 1 736; Jan. As Julv. July, ’69
Louisville and Nashville
KX)| 8,681,500!Feb. As Aug. Aug., ’69
Louisville, New Alb. As Chicago.100 2,800,000!
Macon and Western
KX) 2,000,000 June As Dec.
June, ’69
Maine Central
KX)! 1,611,500
Marietta & Cin., 1st prf. Aug.21. 50! 8,l.‘X),719,Mar. As
Sept. Sept'.! ’66
do
do
2d pref.. 50! 4,460,368 Mar. As
Sept. Sept., ’66
do
do
common
r
—
....
...
.....
494,380
i
.
Chesapeake and Ohio
Delaware Division*
Delaware and Hudson...
Delaware and Raritan...
Lehigh Coal and Navigation
40
111
.....
50
-n-
85%
85%
lib'
....
! 38%
1110
Dubuque aud Sioux City*
ltx) 2,142,250 Jan. & July. July, ’69
do
do
pref. ..KX) 1,988,170;Jan. & July. July, ’69
Eastern (Mass.)
lix) 3,883,300 Jan. As July.
July, ’G9
EastTenn., Georgia. Occ 9
kx) 1,290,067
East Tennessee and Virginia
KX) l.lKti (XX)!
Elmira aud Williamsport*
50
’f»<)0*(XXJ May & Nov. Mav, ’ ’69
do
do
pref.. 50
500,000;Jan. As July.‘Julv, ’69
Erie. April 17
100 70,000,000 Feb. As Aug. |
Feb*., ’66
do preferred
loo 8,536.900|
January.
Jan., ’68
Erie and Pittsburg
50
962,990!
Fitchburg
kxi 3,540,000 Jan. As July. [July,
’69
Georgia. Mav 29
100 4,156,(XX) Jan. As
July. July, ’69
Grand Trunk
Huntingdon and Broad Top*
i
118
142
104
36
11
22
....
Concord
50j 1,5(X).(XX) May A: Nov.'Nov., ’68
’O
Concord and Portsmouth
too
850.000 Jan. As July.! Julv, ’69
’61
Connecticut A; Passumpsic,pref.UX)! 2,084.200) Feb. As
Aug.iAug., ’69
Connecticut River
l(X)‘ '
*
~ ~ '
1.700,(XX) Jan. As Julv. (Julv, ’69
Cumberland Valley
50 1,316,900
Tlptmit urn! MiluriinL'pn June ‘>7 inn
Detroit and Milwaukee. .Tnn«> 27.100
i
95%
95%
—
....
& Aug.iAug '69;
501 2,056.750-Mav A: Nov. May,'’69
Cleveland and Pittsburg. Mar 27 sol 5,958,775!
i*gQuarterly. i)ct., ’69
Central MOO 11,100,(XX): Quarterly. : Oct., ’67
Columbus, Chic. As Ind. C'(
Columbus and Xenia*
’69
50j 1/786,'SOO Dec. As June'June,’61
*
57
118
138
103
82
10
20
’69?
Clev., Col.,Cin.& Ind.
Cleveland and Mahoning*
2,400,(XX) 1
113
56%
r
■
‘
56
230.
.
....
1,676,345!
May l5..1(X);10,4G(),900;Feb.
"
97%
55
.
50!
KX)
50
97
100
50
...
—
Delaware*.
3li
Orange and Alexandria
Oswego and Syracuse
Pacific (of Mi-soun)
t>;„i
1,159,500
,
~
Colony and Newport
.—
Georgia As Banking Co..loo! 4,666,800 June & Dec. June, ’69
Jersey
100; 15,000,000-Jan. & July. Jan., ’69;
50j 2,500,000; June & Dec. Dec., ’<*0
do
preferred
50
500,000!June & Dec. June, ’6t)j
Cheshire, preferred
I0()i 2,085,925!Jan. As Julv. July, ’69
Chicago and Alton. Mar. 27
1(X>! 5,141,800 Mar. & Sept. Sept.,’69
do
do preferred —100 2,425,400 Mar. &
Sept. Sept.,’69!
Chic., Burling. As Quincy. Aug. 7.100113,825,025 Mar- As Sept. Sept., ’69,
Chicago and Great Eastern
loo| 4,390,000!
j
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*, .l(X)i 1,000,000!Jan. & July. 'July, ’09j
Chicago and Milwaukee*
100! 2,227,000!
* !
Chicago and Northwest. Aug. 21.100; 14,590,161: June & Dec.! June, ’69,
do
do
pref
1(X)|18,159,097! June & Dec. June, ’69'
Chic Rock Is. A: Pac. June 12.. 100'14,000,000 April A: Oct.iOtt., ’69!
12. .100*14,000,000 A[»ril & Oct. lO< t., ’6
Ss Dayton.100
Cincinnati, Hamilton A: Dayto
69 5
, 3.521,664. April As Oct. April,’6
Cincinnati, Riclim. & Chicago .100
Chicago*
374,100
'
I
Cincinnati, Sand. & Cleveland.. 50i 2,989,090
do
do
do pref. 501
393,073'May & Nov. Nov., ’68
Dayton and Michigan*
Bid. Ask
Rate.
Date.
page.
.
Central of New
Central Ohio
Cincinnati and Zanesville
paid.
'
50j 2,200,000 May & Nov.'Nov., ’68
5,432,000!
j
|May & Nov. Mav, ’69
-
Last
Periods.
ing.
...
Cedar Rapids and Missouri*
loo'
do
do pref.. ..j
Central
Old
52
..
.....
Catawissa*
do
preferred
stand¬
100 4,943,420 Jan. & July. July, ’69
2,063,655 j
482,400 Feb. As Aug. Aug., ’69
2
bi
i 59
100 3/-69,000
4
:
Panama
6
100 7,000,000; Quarterly. Oct.,
3 %i
5
50 33,8-10,762: M ay & Nov. May,
Pennsylvania. Mar. 6
4
,127% 128
Philadelphia and Erie*
50 6,004,200;Jan. & July.
5'
| ..
do
"4'
do pref
2.400,000 Jan. As July. Jan., ’69
| 46 i 47
5s.
Read. Feb. 27. 50 20,280,350 Jan. As July.!July, ’69
Philadelphia and
1* •cr; —!(Philadelphia and Trenton*
5
100: l,099,120|Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69
Ar_
....j Philadel., Germant. As Norrist’n* 50; 2,587,700! April As Oct. Get., ’69
5
3
4
•I
-I Pluiadel. \ Wilming.As Baltimore 50i 9,084,800! Jan As July. July, ’69
lr
[Pittsburg and Coiinellsville
50| 1,793 926 j
,134
j Pittsburg, Cincin. As St. Louis... 50; 2,i2:-,00()j
140
141
do
do
do
.:
pref. f0 9,000,0; 0|
136 1141
■Pitts., Ft.W. As C. guar*. Aug. 21.100 19,665,000 Quarterly. Oct
1%
Portland and Kennebec (new). .100!
S
581,1001Jan. As July. July,
Portland, Saco As Ports. Sep. 18.100; 1,500,000|June A: Dec. June, ’69;3 gold
100; 1,900,(XX) Jan. As July.:July, 69
(Providence and Worcester
5
: 119% 120
Raritan and Delaware Bay*
100(2,530,700
!Rensselaer and Saratoga con ...lOOi 2,850,(XX) April As Oct. Oct., ’69
3%
Richmond and Danville
10X>; 4,000,(XX)j
urrim>
Richmond and Petersburg
100! 847,100
! 28 |
Rome, Watert. As Ogdensburg .100; 2,500,000; Jan As July. July, ’691
1
3
| 73%;
Rutland
100
1
do
Feb. & Aug. Feb.’,’
preferred
100!
”3%
3%i
4 St. Louis, Alton As Terre Haute.100 2,300,000
5
i
do
do
do pref. 100 2,040,(XX) Annually.
May, ’69
2% J 01% (102% S.t. Louis, Jacksonv. & CliicngoMOO 1,469,429
3
j 50%; .... Sandusky, Mansfield As Newark.100
901,341
3
I Schuylkill Valley*
576,050'Jan. As Julv. July, ’69
50
,2%
2 i 80 ,84
iShamokin Valley As Pottsville* .50
8
869,450; Feb. As Aug. Aug., ’69
5
144 1144
Shore Line Railway
4
100
635,200 Jan. As July. July, ’69
5
! 113%'145
South Carolina
50 5,819,275
5
i160 .104
I South Side (P. As L.)
100 1,365,(XX)
South West. Georgia.* Sep.11.100 3.939,{XX) Feb. As
! ! *!
Aug. Aug., ’69
ISyracuse, Bingli’ton As N. York, 100 1,314,130
Terre Haute and Indianapolis.. 5(>! 1,988,150 Jan. &
July. July, ’69
5
72% 72% Toledo, Peoria As Warsaw
l(X)j 2,7<X),(XK>
5
84% 84%
do
do
do 1st pref.lOOi 1,7(X),(XX)
3%‘107 |
do
do
do 2d pref .1(X) 1,000,000
b’ds'.i 83%! 84
Toledo, Wabash As Western
100 9,387,(XK)|
do
do
do pref.KX)! 1,(XX),000!May As Nov. May, ’69
3%
Ftiea and Black River
1(X)' 1,497,700!Jan. As July. July, ’69
4
Vermont and Canada*
100 2,250,(XX) .June As Dec. June,’69
4
Vermont and Massachusetts... .1(X) 2,860,(XX) Jan. & July. Jan., ’69
2
76
16
8% 1
Virginia Central
1(X) 0
3.353,679
3% ....| ....! Virginia and Tennessee
,1(X) 2,941,791
5 As’tXJ.s2
i 100% 101 !
do
do
555,500
2%! 24%j 24% Western (N. Carolina) pref.....100 2,227,000 Jan. & July. Jan., ’01
100
3%j 97% j 98
Wilmington and Manchester
100 1,147,018
5 * 75%| 80
Wilmington and Weldon
1,463,775
3% ....(
Worcester and Nashua
100 1,550,000'jau. As Julv July, ’69
3 J 87
Canal.
5
i!28
50 1,983,563 June & Dec. June, ’69
Chesapeake and Delaware
I 20
25
....
„
explanation of this table,
sec.Railway Monitor', ou the pre¬
ceding
50
July.
733,700 Jan. & July. July, ’69
Baltimore and Ohio
100 18,151,902 April & Oct.
'April,’69j
Washington Branch*
100; 1,650,000 April & Oct. i April,’69
Parkersourg Branch
50!
j
I
Berkshire
100
600,000 Quarterlv. Oct., ’69
Boston and Albany
100 14,934,100 Jan. & July. July, ’69!
Boston, Con. As Montreal .pref. .100; 800,000 .Wav & Nov. 'May, ’69;
Boston, Hartford and Erie
100! 18,939,800
I
|
Boston and Lowell
500 2,169,000 Jan. & July. July, ’G9j
Boston and Maine. Sept. 18
100 4,550,000 .Jan. A: Julv. July, '69
Boston and Providence
lOOj 3,860,000 Jan. As Jnly.lJuly, ’69!
Buffalo, New York and Erie*... 100i
950,000 June & Dec. June, '69
Burlington and Missouri River .100 1,235,000)
.*.
000j
|
!
do
do
pref. 100
380,000
!
4
Camden and Amboy
100 5,000.000 Feb. As Aug. Feb., ’60
Camden and Atlantic
50
877,1001
I
do
do
preferred.. 50
781,5400'
Cape Cod
60
801,905'Jan. & July. Julv, ’69
do
For afull
PAR
50 2,211,250 Jan.
Atlantic and Gulf
100! 3,691.200
Atlan. & St. Lawrence* Oct.lf.AOO 2,494,900 Jan. &
Atlanta and West Point. Sept. 18.100 1,232,200; Jan. &
do
Out¬
Bid. Ask.
Date.
PRICE.
DIVIDEND.
Stock
PAR1
Allegheny Valley
"
COMPANIES.
Last paid.
Metropolitan (Brooklyn)
Ninth Avenue
Second Avenue
Sixth Avenue
Third Avenue
Van Brunt Street
-*7!
(Brooklyn)
100 1,200,(XX)
1(X> 1,000,000
1(X)
748,000
170,000
KX)
100
KX)
KX)
100
100
100
800!(XX)
750,000
1,170,000
100
75,000
Year end. Oct. 1, 68.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
•
'
106,700
194,000
797,820
■
PER CT.
BID.
(ASK.
42%
50
53
60
203
210
38
46
'
65
90
8
....
....
12
....
#
i‘2
10
80
165
105
70
180
80
f
*
10
12
4
*
-
f
.
.
•
67
125
185%
75
1&5
200
....
October 16, 1869.]
THE CHRONICLE.
497
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Subscribers will confer
a
great favor by giving ns Immediate notice of any error
Pages 3 and 4 of Bonds will be published next weeks
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
INTEREST.
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
For
full
a
Table
on a
see
explanation of tin
Monitor,
Whei
g
Paid
Railroads
3
J.& J
New Ycrli
188i
1,OCX),000
802,000
7
J
7
J. & J New Yorl<
ii
M.& N
A. & C).
1S9(
1895
1885
31,500
7
M,& N
3
J. & J
Where
paid.
Mortgage
Albany City Loan
Mortgage, for $2,000,000
Alex., Loud, d Hump. (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st kortgage, for $8,000,000)
Allegheny Valley (Feb. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d
—
‘
Mortgage
1,000,000
4,000,000
.
.
A. & C>.
425,000
,
7
7
1st
1st
A. & 0
A. & (J
7
A.&O
A.&O
Mort., skg fund (Pa.)......)
Mort., skg fund (N. Y.)—
Mort., skg fund (Ohio)— >
Mort., skg fund (Ruff, ext.)
1st Mort. (Franklin Branch)..
J
2d Mort. (Penn.)
)
2d Mort. (N. Y.)
>
7,144,400
Albany Loan (Alb.& w.Stkbge)
...
Bost., Clint. d Eitchb'g(Dec.l, ’68)
1st Mort. (Agric. Br. RR.) of ’64
Bost., Con. <f- Montr'l (Apr. 1, ’69)
1st Mort. (71 m.)
2d M. (71 m. & 1st22% ni.) conv..
—....
2d M. (71 m. & 2d 22km.) conv..
Sinking Fund Bonds
Bost., Hart. d Erie (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (old)
1st Mort. (new)
1st Mort. (new) guar,
by Erie...
Mass. L. (sec. by $4,000,0001st M.)
Boston d Ix>well (Dec. 1, ’68):
Convertible Bonds of 1853
Scrip Certificates
Mortgage (whart purchase)....
Buff., Brad, d Bittsb. (Oct. 1, ’68):
list Mortgage
Buff., Carry <fc Pittsb. (Nov.l, ’68):
1st
Mortgage
Buffalo dc Erie (Nov. 1, ’68).
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.).
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.).
Comp. B’ds (B. & St. Line RR.).
Comp. B’ds (Eric & N’the’st RR)
Comp. B’ds (Buff. & Erie IiR.)..
Buffalo, N. Y. dc Erie (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Burl., C. R.dMinneso.(J\i\\ 1, ’69):
IstM. (gold) conv. skg fa, tax fr
Burl, d 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)
Bonds conv. into pref. st’k (3d
s)
Income Bonds
:
California Pacific (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (gold)..
Camden dc Amboy (Jan. 1, ’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
Sterling Loan, £837,250
Sterling Loan (new) £396,000....
Camden dc Atlantic (Jan. 1, ’69):
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Camden dkBurling. Co.) J an.
1,’69):
1st Mort. (for $350,000)
Catawissa (Nov. 1, ’68) :
1st Mortgage
Cedar LdlisiV Minneso.
(Jan.1,’69):
1st Mort.(C. F. to
Waverly,14 m.)
1st Mort.(W. to
Minn.Line,67m.)
Cedar Rap. dMissou.R.(J an.
1, ’69):
1st Mort. (land grant)
Cent. Br. of U. Pacific (Jan. 1, 69):
1st Mort. (Atc.h.&
Pike’sP.RR.)
2d Mort. (U. S. loan)
Central of Georgia (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st
Mortgage
Central of New Jersey (Jan.
1, ’69):
1st
Mortgage
Mortgage
Mortgage (new)
Central Ohio (Jan. 1, ’69);
1st
Ohio (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st M. (Va. C’t’l RR.)
guar, by St.
2d Mort. (Va. Central
RR.)
Sd Mart.. (Va. Central RRO
become Mort. (Va. Cent. RR.)..
State Loan (Va. Central RR.)...
l*t M.(Ch,& O.RR.)for $10,000,000
.
189C
London.
“
.
»
•
•
100
...
1879
1876
1884
1882
1882
1S81
1883
1895
New Yorl
London.
New Yorl
London.
•
•
New Yorl
614.500
885.500
•
.
London.
1st
1st
753,931
Q.-J. Baltimore
J
.1
1st
44
J
J
J
41
(4
44
44
100,000
150,000
A.& O
A.& ()
Boston.
60
62
1,000,000
New York
745,000
J. & D
M.& S
V. & A
204,000
J. & J. Charlest’n
499,51 X)
Princeton.
44
798,000
London.
Boston.
400,000
J. & J.
Boston.
204,000
F.
J.
J.
J.
150,000
200,000
496,000
&
&
&
&
Albany.
•
•
68
92
...
...
80
76
82
80>4
188-1
’70-1-f
’69-’7]
1S75
1
]
....
1865
1870
1870
1889
....
....
200,000
J. & .T.
A.& ().
A. & O.
1873
1873
1879
580,000
J. & J. New York
1886
50
60
700,000
J. & J. New York
18..
60
75
400,000
J. & D. New York
1870
1873
1882
1886
1898
Boston.
44
44
44
M.& N.
1884
60
6i
1899
61K
....
200,000
300,000
2,700,000
J. & J.
M.& S.
A. & O.
2,000,000
1877
380,000
J. & D. New York
44
M.& N.
1872
—
6,000,000
F.& A. New York
1919
....
5,000,000
240,000
A.&
J. &
J. &
J. &
1893
1870
1875
1878
600,000
1,200,000
44
44
44
O. New York
44
J.
44
J.
44
,J.
•
88
2,250,000
J. & J. New York
323,220
675,000
1,700,000
867,000
4,665,940
1,632,290
1,846,000
A. &
A. &
F.&
M.&
J. &
A. &
M. &
F.& A.
Philadel.
44
A. & O.
F.& A.
....
Philadel.
Philadel.
....
97
87
83
96
95 y
95
....
....
....
1882
A. & O. New York
1,600,000
1,600,000
M.& N. New York
44
J. & J.
1S95
1895
334,000
100,000
206.000
983,000
300,000
210,000
M. & S. savannah.
vTew York
44
44
M. & S. IJaltimore.
....
J.
“
1875
•
M. & S. C harlest’n
•
•
....
....
.
1S70
1875
1890
1883
2,977,000
150,000
941,OCX)
400,000
J. & J. New York
44
J. & J.
VA July. Frankfort.
M.& S. New York
7
1,000,000
J. & J. New York
A.& O. New York
1909
942,6a*
J. & J. New York
1881
500,000
M.& Ni New York
1899
M.& N. New York
1874
1874
1898
897,000
182,(XX)
1,098,000
Yar.
J. & J.
F.& A. New York
M.& N
F. & A.
F.& A.
F. & A
M.& N.
J. & ,J.
J. & J.
M.& S.
1,249,500
755,(XX)
3,594,5a)
484,(XX)
1,919,(XX)
1,029,000
2(X),000
189.000
1,010,(XX)
Q.-F.
3,296,(XX)
A. & O.
M.& N.
J. & J.
101 ,ax)
1,375,(XX)
363,000
1890
78
99
99
] OO
79*4'
94
93
-
t
.
..
,
....
> lew York ’6 2-’80
J. Nlew York 1 880
“
J.
1 872
J.
1 884
J. S ew York 1876
“
’ft’P’94
j.:& j.
A.&O.
1918 l
1
,
...
.
...
^
t
-T
%
*
....
~
....
89
92
92
*
» •
#
....
....
J. & J. New York
1887
90
85
97
81
80
82
81
7
7
8
O.(XX)
7
i,(xx),oat
7
J. & D.
J. & J. New York
1877
400,axt I
7
J.& J. New York
1895
560,000
J. & J. New York
1895
350,000
M. & S. New York
1877
997.IXXI
F.& A.
J. & D.
1900
1890
M.& N. New York
1893
5'
976, (XX)
1,300,000
J. &
J. &
J. &
A.&
400,000
740,(XX)
379,(XX)
3-11,000
D. New York ’69-’85
’70-’99
J.
J.
1870
1870
O.
730,000
491/:00
121,(XX)
F.& A. New York
M.& S.
J. & J.
1873
1876
1S81
1,130,000
1,595,(XX)
1,106,489
876,000
M. & S. New York
M.& N.
J. & J.
M.& N.
1873
1875
1892
1900
1,(XX),000
J. & J. Charlest’n
1888
821 .(XX)
J.& J. New York
M.& N
18..
18..
18..
18..
1905
1908
1,243,000
A.&O.
J.& J
J. & 1'
A.&O. New York
F.& A.
4(H), 000
S(X).0<X)
2,0G0,C00
161,000
109,5a)
8
8
A. & O.
A. & O.
100,000
7
J. & J. New York
2,000,000
A. & O. New York
71*
2,S37,000
7
7
7
J. & J. New York 1881
44
1884
M.& S.
44
M.& S.
’81-’94
7
7
6
M.& S. New York
44
J. & D.
44
J. & D.
1879
1879
1879
7
6
J. & J. New York
44
J. & J.
1905
1905
6
6
6
6
J.
J.
J.
J.
1875
1876
1875
1875
7
7
7
J.& J. New York
A. & O.
44
M.& S.
1871
1875
1881
8
7
A. & O. New York
44
J. & J.
1877
1884
169,500
135,000
252,445
463,000
275,(XX)
500.000
170,(XX>
100.0001
ia\ooo
564,000
,111,000
,633,(XX)
! ,310,(XX)
462,m
,500,000
,ax),ax)
628,525
377,115
,611,6.89
150,867
51,000
250,000
250,000
It*
1897
&
&
&
&
J.
J.
J.
J.
44
Philadel.
44
Philadel.
44
44
44
44
90^
...
...
....
•
....
•
87%
86
1891
1888
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
...
....
1904
1908
•
•
.
.
....
....
....
....
....
....
82
80
81
81
78
80
•
•
•
•
•
86
78
•
.
.
•
•
....
....
....
92
96
92
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
....
.
....
•
•
....
....
•
•
....
.
85
75
•
.
•
.
.
....
....
89
85
86
77
'
80
44
....
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
.
•
.
.
•
•
.
•
•
•
,,,,
.
44
....
*
j
•
...
1900
M.& N. New York 1875
44
1875
M.& N.
44
T. & J.
1875
1875
; M.& N.
14
1886
j&t: M.&N.
6
; M.& N.
1873
4
1873
7
Vf.& N.
44
1878
7
Var.
44
8
7. & A.
1886
]
7
8
7
7
78
75
77*
1908
140.000
92
74
7-y%
1880
7
642,(XX)
100
98
1909
799,ax)
30, ’66 (condit’ly)
Sterling (Oak. & Otta. RR.) B’ds
Dollar (Oak. & Otta. RR.) B’ds.
1st Mort. (Petr. & Pontiac RR.).
2d Mort. (Detr. & Pontiac RR.).
*
1,250,000
5o-;(x;()
5co,oa>
M. & S. New York
44
M.& N.
Bonds of June
99
96
98
94*
6
6
(Jan.l, ’69):
89%
89
88
88
83
95
875,000
Mortgage, convertible
•
1880
Philadel.
Mortgage
•
M.& N. New York
M. & S.
Bonds
Del.,Lack, d Western (Nov. 1,’GS):
1st Mort. (Lack.& Western RR.)
1st Mort. skg fd(East. Ext. RR.)
2d Mort. (D., L. & West.) free..
Des Moines Valley (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
....
97
94
6
1st Mortgage bonds
State Loan Bonds
Guaranteed Bonds
Extension Mortgage
•
....
1870
1896
1,000,000
1st Funded Coupons
2d Funded Coupons
J. &
J. &
J. &
J/&
&7*
1876
’76-’77
Bonds
Dayton d In ion (July 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Income 'Mortgage
Dayton d Western (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
....
J.& J.
Boston.
2d
...
....
.T. & ,T. New York
J. & D.
J. & D.
3d Mortgage
Toledo Depot
....
7,S75,aX>
6
7
Mortgage
*....
....
1,397,(XX)
5<X),O00
295,000
Income Mortgage
Detroit d Milwaukee
877
....
1878
Da nv.,Urb.,Bl.d Peki n (Jul y 1, ’69):
.....
92
Boston.
2d Mort. (skg fund, $20,aX) a v’rj
Cumberland Valley (Nov. 1, ’68):
107%
89
89
M. & S
Mortgage
.
....
1885
6
1st
.
.
....
1883
1885
1885
1882
1875
1884
1878
1S98
1915
1874
1871
1888
250,000
Connecting (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Cum berlandd Penney l. (J an.1/69):
.
89
105
1887
2,500,000
100
....
1883
1883
1890
1890
8
8
...
ioi
1890
1st
....
1893
New Yorl
Delaware (Jan. 1, ’69):
9GK
97*
885
884
’95-’99
“
“
....
....
J. J Jew York ’f 5-’99
J.
J.
1,100,000
....
....
....
1877
J. & J.
A. & O.
M.& S
(gold) conv., S.F.. free
Dayton d Michigan (Apr. 1, ’69):
2d Mort., skg fund, $30,000 a y’r.
95
1916
&
&
&
&
M.& N. New York
402,000
2,400,000
7
1st Mort.
3,586,000
J.
J.
J.
J.
Philadel.
248,00C
Mortgage
CoiDiecticut River (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund...
CoJinec. d Passutn. It. (Aug. 1/69):
Danbury dNorwalk (Jan. 1, ’69);
85
1885
1887
F.& A.
M.& N.
F.& A.
50Q.000
1872
7
Notes of (coupon) tax free
83^
W
<
m
1877
M.& N.
Q93 Mf
Sinking Fund Mortgage
98
89
95^
69-’97
A. & O. New York
44
J. & J.
900,000
600,000
1,500,000
M.& N. New York
10
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
....
187S
1880
294,000
1,407,000
786,000
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
*
1st Mort. (Hubbard Branch)
Cleveland d Pittsburg (Jan. 1, ’69):
2d Mort,, for $1,200,000..
3d Mort,, for $2,(XX),(XX)..
4th Mort., for $1,200,000.
Cons. Skg F’d Mort. for $5.00b.6oo
Columbia d Augusta (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Col., Chic, dc Ind. Cent. (Apr. 1/69):
2d Mort. (Col. & Ind. Cent. RR.)
Income B’ds (Col. & Ind. C. RR.)
Constru. B’ds (Chic.& Gt. E.RR)
Income B’ds (Chic, & Gt, E. RR)
Union & 1 oormi«n,i;. *sr Mon.
1st
1870
1875
1883
1889
1889
1880
1894
O. New York
44
O.
44
A.
44
N.
44
I).
O.
London.
44
S.
305,000
Mortgage
Clev., Col., Cm. d Ind. (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st M. (C., C. & C. RIG $25,000
ayr
1st Mort. (Bell. * Ind. RR.).....
1st M. (Ind., P’b’g & Clev. RIG.
2d M. (Ind., P’b’g & Clev. RR.).
Cleveland d Mahon. (sept 1,
’69);
Cons.lst M.SkgF’d for $15,000,000
....
1S89
J. & J.
....
Mortgage
2d Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincinnati 1t Marti nsv. (Jan.1,’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincin., /?/t7i>/i.<{-t7//e.(Apr. 1/69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Cincin., Sand.d Clere. (Julvl/68):
1st Mort. (Sand. & Iiul. RR.)....
1st Mort. (Sand., Dnv.& Gin, RIG
1st Mort. (Cine., San.A- Clev.RR)
Cincinnati dk Zanesv. (July 1, ’6S):
Consol. 2d Mort. for $5,000,000.v.
Colum. dk Hocking V. (Sept 1, ’6:0;
1st Mortgage
Columbus d Xenia (Dec. 1, ’68):
1879
....
490,000
500,000
i66
•••
£
Bid.
’70-’80
Boston.
J. & J.
1st
44
1,000,000
236,500
1st Mortgage
3 2d VortijHire
3d (new) Mortgage
Cincinnati d'Indiana (Jan.1,’69):
1899
1899
100,000
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds
...
1877
1885
1887
M.& S.
Boston.
44
J. & J.
J. & J. New York
J. & J.
Boston.
101,000
366,OCX)
Mortgage (general)
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 RIG
Chicago, R. /.,£• P<reific(Apr. 1/69):
1st Mort. (G. & R.l. RR.)
1st Mort. (C., R. I. & P. RR.)
Cincin., Ham. d JJayt. (Apr. 1/69):
93
92
1st
600,000
14,000,000
3,000,000
3,000,000
Mortgage
1st Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un. RR.)
2d Mort. (Gal. & Chic. Un.
RR.)
9SJ,
.
•
1884
A. New York
J.
Boston.
J. New York
J.
Boston.
guaranteed
Extension Bonds
...
1st
J. & J.
A. & O.
A.& O.
593,000
2,051,520
Mort.,
Interest Bonds (fund, coupons)
1st
1870
1871
44
Mortgage
Chicago d MilwaukeelJnnc 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (C. & M.
RR.,45miles)
2d Mort. (M. & C. RR., 40 miles)
1st Mort. (C. & M.
RR.,85miles)
Chicaao dk Northwest. (June 1,’69):
Preferred Skg Fund (on 193 m.)
1S90
1867
1875
1880
mr.
1890
1873
18S5
4*
O
•J. &
J. &
A.&
J. &
J. &
J. &
863,250
579.500
1.710.500
5,000,000
-181,500
155,000
Mortgage
Lhillicothe dk Brunsw. (July 1/69):
r
1884
1878
u
*M.&N
484,000
500,000
•
.
A. & O
!.
1st
Chic.. Danv. d Viiteen. (Apr. 1/69)
1st Mort. (gold) sinking
fund...
Chicago, Iowa d Neb. (Jan. 1, ’69);
| Var. Port.&N.L |68-’7 0
!A.& O Portland. 1871
1,310,800
-d
a
T* OJ
771,800
Chicago d Alton (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort., sinking fund
pref.
1st Mortgage
2d Mort., income
Chicago, Bur. d-Quin. (May 1, ’69):
1st (Trust.) Mort
1st (Trust) Mort.. convertible..
2d Mort. (Frankfort),
gold
Trust Mortgage Bonds.
Chicago, Cin.dk Lou isv. (Jan. 1,’69):
1877
“
J. & J
2,000,000
Mortgage
Chesapeake dc
Portland
“
.
•
8,701,806
2,500,000
Cent. Pacific of Califor.(Jan.
1,’69):
1st Mort. (gold)
25,517,000
Subord. Lien Calif. St. aid
(g’d) 1,500,000
Conv. B’ds (conv. into U.S.b
’ds) 1,500,000
2d Mort. (U. S. loan)
Chariest, dc Savannah (Oct. 1, ’69): 25,517,000
1st Mort. (guar, by
S. Carolina)
505,000
Charlotte d S. Carol. (Jan. 1, ’69):
Mortgage
...
98
95
7,000,000
(Jan. 1, ’69):
Consolidated Mort., free
Atlan.dSt.Laurence (J une 30, ’69)
1st Mort. (Port. Loan) skg fund.
Mass. Sterl. Loans (West’nRR.
Dollar Bonds (Western RR)
.
A. & O
J. & J
A. & O
18.947.500
.
2d Mort. of April 1,1851
Sterl, Bds of Oct. 1, ’64 (5-20yrs).
Sterl. Bds of Nov. 1, ’53, £1(X),000
Baltimore d Ohio (Oct. 1, ’66):
Loan of 1834
Loan of 1855, skg fund
Loan of 1850
Loan of 1853
Baltimore Loan of 1855
2d Mort. (N. W. Va. lilt.) of ’53.
3d Mort. (N. W. Va. RIJ.) of ’55.
Ba y de Noq.d Mar quel. (J an .1 ,’69):
Income Bonds of Oct. 1,1865—
Income Bonds of April 1,1866...
Belvidere Bela /rare (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. of 1852 (guar. C. & A.).
2d Mort. of 1854
3d Mort., of 1857
Blue Ridge of S. Car. (Jan. 1, ’69)
1st Mort., for $2,500,000
Boston d Albany (Dec. 1, ’68):
Pittsburg
O s«
:
Chester it Ch. Br.Junc.(Jan.
1st Mort., sinking fund
Chester Valley (Nov. 1, ’68):
•.
1896
PRICE,
rt a
£■3
Cheshire (Dec. 1, ’68):
Company Bonds of ’70, ’75 & ’80.
..
189C
A.&O
3,908,100
)
Consolidated Mort. (1st series).
Consolidated Mort. (2d series)
Income Mort
Atlantic <fc Gulf
Wash’ton
J. & D
2d Mort. (Ohio)
let
.
INTEREST.
s
...
....
1st
1st
2d
00
5
I
AND CIIARAC-
Railroads
.
400,000
Atlantic d Gt. West. (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st
fA
:
Albany d Susquehan. (Oct. 1,’68):
2d I'
Andr
c >
r, *
Ph e
discovered In onr Tables.
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
! OutFor a full explanation of this
Table see “ Railroad Monitor”! standing
on a
preceding page.
o cs
2
g
“ Railroad
page.
Alabama d Chattan. (June 1,’69):
1st Mort. (gold) guar, by Ala... 16,000 p.m
1st
COMPANIES,
PRICE.
ee a.
c\c
preceding
BOND LIST.
.
.
•
...
498
THE CHKOJSILiLE
[October 16, 1869.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Subscribers will confer a great flavor by giving us Immediate notice of
any error
Pages 3 and. 4 of Bonds will be published next week.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC¬
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED
For a
Table
on a
full
see
explanation of this standing
“ Railroad
oS ©
INTEREST.
Amount
Out¬
When
Where.
paid.
Rate.
Monitor”
preceding page.
f= >,
paid.
’O
For
full explanation of
Table see “Railroad Monitor”
X
(Tj
Pu, ^
<
P3
ttH
this
a
on a
preceding
Railroad^:
Dubuqe dc Sioux City (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage (1st division)
Construct. Bonds (2d division).
Sinking Fund Bonds, conv......
900,000
450,000
100,000
7
7
J. & J. New York
J. A J.
1895
1895
7
J. & J. New York
Mortgage
Eastern (Dec. 1, ’68):
Mass. State Loan, 1st lien
Sterling, convertible
Dollar, convertible
Essex Railroad Bonds
New Mortgage ..
East Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund ...
East Term, dc Georgia (July 1, ’69):
Tennessee State Loans
Mortgage (old)
Mortgage (new)
East Tenn. dc Virginia (July 1,’68):
Tennessee State Loans
Tenn. State Endorsed Bonds
Elm. dc WtVmsp't. (Janl, ’69) 1st in
5 per cent Bonds
Erie Railway (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage, convertible
3d Mortgage
4th Mortgage, convertible
5th MorR?age, convertible
Buffalo Branch Bonds
...
Sterling convertible. £800,000...
Erie dc Pittsburg (Feb. 1, ’6j) :
1st Mortgage
2d
Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
European dc N. Aine.r. (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st M., gold (Bang, to Winn,15 m)
1st M.,g’d(Winn to N B line,65m)
Evansv. dc Crawfordsv.{Sep.1,’68):
1st Mortgage of 1852
1st Mortgage of 1854
275,000
420,000
739,200
214,000
5
(Rockville extension)
Flint dc Pere Marquet. (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st
Mortgage
Ft. W.,
1st
500,000
7
508,900
1,467,277
6
6
640,000
136,400
7
2.199,000
173,000
6
6
1,000.000
570,000
7
5
4.OW.000
7
7
guar.
New Bonds
Gr. Rapids dc Indiana (J an.l, ’69):
Mortgage
Gt'arul River Valley (May 1. ’68):
1st Mort.
(guar.) for $1,000.000..
Greenville dc Columbian Oct.1,’68):
J. A J. New York
44
•J. & J.
44
M.A N.
44
6,000, (MM)
7
4,141,000
926,500
186,400
Q.-J.
J. &
F. A
,J. &
M.&
J.
A.
J.
S.
M.& S.
Boston.
London.
Boston.
(4
Philadel.
4ft
44
.
.
_
1st
..
1st M. (FJdora RR.) $16,000 p. m.
Iowa Southern (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, $20,000 per mile..
Ironton (Dec. 1, ’68) :
1st Mortgage
Jack.,Lans.dc Trav.HytJan.l,’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Jamestoumdc Franklin (No v.l ,’68):
1st Mortgage
Jeff-, Had.dc Indianap.Gian.l,’69):
1st Mort. (Ind. A Mad. RR.)
2d Mort. (Jeffersonville RR)...
1st Mort. (J., M. A Ind. RR)....
Louisville (endorsed) Bonds
Joliet dc Chicago (July 1, *69):
1st Mort., sinking fund guar
Joliet dc N. Indiana (July 1, ’69):
...
1st
Mortgage, guaranteed
Junction, Cinc.Alnd.”(Julyl,’69):
1st
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage (Newcastle Br.)..
Junction, ‘7Phila.” (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):
1st Mort.
(Cov. & Lex.)
2d Mort. (Cov. A Lex.)
3d Mort. (Cov. & Lex.)
Keokuk dc St. Paul (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort., s’k’g fund, convert...
Income
1st
&
m
Bic
89
58
60
150,000
7
7
7
7
3*9,500
UR.OOO
8
7
7
350.000
<
740,000
7
477,000
1869
1869
New York
18..
....
481.000
95
J. & J. New York 1889
J. & J.
T0-’i5
J. & J. New York
J. A J. New York
Philadel.
1883
4 4-
<i0
81
1881
1883
106
1872
J. A J. ProvideYe
J. & J. Hartford.
1876
1876
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
18..
100,000
7
7
J. & J.
F. & A.
Bridgep’rt
1877
1885
2,600,(MM)
7
J. & J. New York
1891
F. A
F. A
J. A
M.A
1870
1869
1885
1875
6
7
7
416.000
367.500
150,000
887,015
3,955,000
437,500
7
7
7
7
7
A. New York
44
A.
44
I).
44
N.
A. A
F. A
M.A
A. A
O. ‘Philadel.
A.
44
N.
44
O.
u
1,500,000
7
7
7
150,000
1,195,000
1870
1875
1872
1895
Mortgage
Mississippi Central (Sep. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
....
New
York
119
....
73
80
1883
F.& A. New York
1908
New York
18..
J. A J. New York
1888
J. A D. New York
1906
85
....
7
Philadel.
400,000
8
8
500,000
7
612.000
397,000
1,961,000
150,000
7
7
7
6
411,000
8
J. A J. New York
Montgomery dc Eufala (Jan.l,’69):
1st M. of ’67 on $1,000,000, enaors.
Montgom. dc W. Point (Mar. 1, ’68):
1882
800,000
8
J. A J. New York
1871
1,200,000
800,000
250,000
7
7
7
J. A J. New York
44
M.A S.
44
J. A J.
1885
1893
J. A J. New York
44
M.A S:
M.A N. New York
A. A ().
A. A <),
A. AO.
1887
1878
44
44
<4
1881
1873
1906
.1882
6
6,500,000
7
M.A N. New York
1899
128,000
791,000
7
7
7
New York
1872
1883
1885
237,000
400,000
100,000
8
7
Mortgage (new)
Philadel.
44
44
....
M.A N. New York
44
M.A N.
9i" 92"
78
78
65
79
79
68
1896
1887
1877
Morris dc Essex (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d Mortgage
Nashv. dcChatmnooga(July 1,’68):
1st Mort., endorsed by Tenn
Nashville dc Decatur (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (State loans)
2d Mortgage
Income (Tenn. A Ala.)
—
Naugatuck (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (convertible)
Newark dc New York (July 1. ’69):
1st
1874
800,000
A. A O.
Income
Income
18..
....
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
Mississippi tfc Tenn. (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
Missouri R., FtS.dc Guff(A an.l,’69):
1st Mortgage for $3,(MX),000
2d Mortgage for $1,000,000
Mobile dc Girard (June 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Mobile dc Montgomery (May 1,’C9):
1st Mortgage
Mobile dc Ohio (Apr. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, sterling
)
1st Mortgage, sterling
)
Income Bonds
Income Bonds...Interest Bonds
18..
Mortgage
Netoburg dc New York (Oct. 1/68):
1st
83
....
Mortgage
Neio Haven dc Derby (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st
....
96
Mortgage
N. Haven dc Aorthamp.(Dec.l,'68):
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
90
92
(new) for $1,000,000
(H. A H. RR.)
New Jersey (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Loan
2d Loan
....
44
U.
....
....
1:6
97
8%
3d Lean
•.
83
....
....
....
75 'A
80
•
....
.
.
1,262,(MM)
1,917,000
119.500
6
6
6
6
M.A N. New York
7
A. A O.
500,000
175,(MX)
6
7
F. A A.
44
150,000
6
M.A N.
44
2,116,000
7
J. A J. New York
88.000
100,000
6
6
J. A J. New York ’70-’78
44
J. A J.
1881
81
79
85
1,424,000
7
819,000
225,1 MX)
267,000
27,500
6
6
88,000
833,000
315,000
7
7
7
6
7
J. A
A. A
M.A
M.A
J. A
M.A
A. A
A. A
96
76
78
94
94
91
98
77
79
96
96
92
140,000
7
J. A J. New York
1,095,600
6
6
6
6
F. A
A. A
F. A
J. A
A.
O.
A.
1).
7
7
7
7
F. A
F. A
M.A
M.A
A. Baltimore.
A. London.
N. Baltimore.
44
N.
7
7
6
M.A N. New York 1880
44
J. A J.
1885
44
J. A J.
1890
1,300,000
900,000
8
M.A N. New York
312,000
2,296,000
8
8
577,000
8
8
6
621.000
300,000
307,700
2,149.500
1,050,000
2,500,000
300,000
1,293,000
1,000,000
1,817,937
6,728,000
2,693,000
924,000
7
7
5,425,000
1,890,000
793,000
3,730,000
270,000
3,455,000
...
95
95 !*
93*
98 X
94
1S83
84
85
Philadel.
1877
99
J. A J. New York
1875
1890
1893
7
500,000
467,189
44-
44
O.
’86-’87
44
N.
1886
N. Louisville. ’70-’75
44
J.
1870
44
N.
’80-’85
44
O.
1893
O. New York 1898
90
•
•
London.
44
:
1891
1891
1896
1896
86
69 %
....
....
—
1869
1882
1882
1869
133
1872
7
7
7
8
7
J. A J. New York
44
A. AO.
44
M.A N.
44
J. A J.
....
1885
1877
1876
1893
1884
1874
1897
7
70
....
1890
1897
8
7.3
7
7
320,000
10
1,350,000
1,997,000
1,278,980
7
8
6
M.A N. New York
44
F. A A.
44
J. A J.
600,000
939,000
7
8
A. A O. New York
J. A J.
10
7
J. A J.
J. A J.
....
98^
90)*'
87
93
90
89
90
85
87
1876
-736,000
246,000
417.500
F. A A.
....
New York
44
M.A S.
J. A J.
—
New York
44
Boston.
44
7
See repo rt in C URONMLK
109,000 8 M.A N. New York
•
4,593,000 (8
f 6
•
•
•
i898 loo" 10()j4
1898
1873
1891
90
....
....
....
....
....
1873
1876
1892
....
....
1890
1899
1899
....
....
18..
Aug
14.
U6t
1888
....
M.A N. N.Y.AMob
M.A N. London.
1882
1882
Var.
N.Y.AMob ’61-’67
44
M.A N.
1876
44
M.A N.
1882
....
M. A S. New York
1886
«...
8
8
8
J. A J. New York
44
J. A J.
44
J. A J.
1871
1876
1881
....
3,500,000
7
7
M.A N. New York
44
F. A A.
1915
1891
1,569,000
6
J. A J. New York
1890
386.900
556,000
697.900
8
10
8
129,000
8
100,000
306.900
719.500
5,000,000
2,465,176 6
500,000 6
205,000 ip
166,000
7
J. A J.
600,000
7
J. A J. New York
7
New York
18..
81
,
300,000
7
450,000
7
6
J. A J. N. Haven.
44
A. AO.
1899
6
6
6
F.A A. New York
44
F.A A.
F.& A.
1815
1878
200,000
300,000
450,000
100,000
1888
1874
1887
t
t
....
-
....
....
....
1876
M.A N. N. Haven.
# >.
.
.,..
....
18..
250,000
Bridgep’t.
....
.
99K 100
J. A J. New York ’90',92
44
A. A O.
1887
A. AO. Nashville. 1870
....
•
’70-’71
M.A N. New York
44
M.A N.
44
1. A A.
fJa.
•
1874
1870
....
M.A S.
.
80
....
Boston.
M.A S. New York
44
A. AO.
A. A O.
M.AIS.
.
78^ 79X
1881
Bangor.
44
....
•
’90-’91
44
'
....
85
J. New York ’69-’77
44
Boston.
....
....
1897
294,000
Milwaukee City
Milwaukee ana Western
Mineral Point (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st
65
J. A J. New York
44
A.&O.
272,000
102
18..
ms
7
7
7
102*'
115
2,560,000
500,000
....
99
1875
1875
1890
1875
6
7
....
A O. New York
44
A O.
44
A O.
44
A O.
2,560,500
2,421,500
1,700,000
1,’69):
•
A.
A.
A.
A.
6
6
Fi'ankfort(du\y
Mortgage
1st Mort. Convertible
1st Mort Convertible, sink fund
1st Mort Convertible
1st Mort Sterling, convertible..
1st Mort Sterling, non-con verti
Michigan S. d N. Ind. (Mar. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. sinking fund
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (I)., M. & T. RR.)
Milwaukee dc St. Pud (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage (310 miles)
2d Mortgage (370 miles)
1st Mort. (E. Div., Palmer)
1st Mort. (Iowa & Minn.,220 m.)
1st Mort. (Minn. Central)
1st Mort, (P. flu C.,235 miles)...
2d Mort. (P. du C., 235 miles) ...
44
7
7
7
Mortgage, guaranteed
Michigan Central (June 1, ’69):
44
J.
807.500
...
1869
1896
44
....
1,489,000
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d Mortgage
Tenn. State Loan
Memphis dc Little Rock (Jan.l ,’69):
1st Mort. (on road and
land)
Arkansas State Loan
103
J. A J. New York
O.
1873
1898
Memphis dc Charleston(dnix 1,’69):
1873
44
J. A J:
80
7
1,500,000
J. New York
44
J.
Philadel.
1, ’69):
$1,100,000 Loan (A. & K. RR.)...
J. A J. New York 1886
J. & J. Charlest’n ’81-’86
1871
1880
1892
1885
1886
1,000,000
2,015,(MM)
1,(MM) ,000
A
A
A
A
A. A
M.A N.
J. A 1).
1st Mort. (I\ & K. RR.)
2d Mort. (P. & K. RR.)
$100,000 Loan (Maine Central)..
Marietta d Cincinnati (Jan 1,’69):
1st Mortgage, dollar
1st Mortgage,
sterling
2d Mortgage
1st Mort. (Scioto A Hock. RR.).
18S6
J.
J.
A.
J.
500,000
1,000, (MM)
....
1897
1st Mort., guar, by Georgia
Maine Central (June
1886
8
....
1,200,00f
1881
90
7
7
7
7
7
7
....
1893
1886
Louisr., Cin.dc Lexing.(duly 1,’G8):
1st
J. A J. New York
riiiladcl.
1st Mortgage
1st Mort. (H. Point extension).,
1st Mort. (Glen Cove Branch)..
....
44
44
1875
1880
1885
1890
1871
Pittsburg.
Long Island (Oct. 1, ’68):
1886
1S99
J. & J. New York
44
M.A N.
44
F. & A.
7
44
F. A A.
1st Mortgage
Little Schuylkill (Nov.
1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
97
M.A S.
M.A N.
J. A J.
7
London.
6
5(M),000
J. A J. New York
A. A O. Philadel.
300,000
tax free
Lehigh Valley (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mort.
(exchange, for new)..
1st (new) Mort. (tax free)
1st Mort. (Hazleton RR.)
Little Miami (Dec. 1, ’68):
J. & J.
44
7
7
7
7
10
'
Mortgage,
6
////(.Jan.l,’69):
Mortgage, $16,000 per mile
Iowa River (May 1, ’69):
T3
.
....
1,000.000
183,000
Indianap. d-17ncenn( Feb .1 ,’G9):
1st Mortgage guar
paid.
7
Louisville Loan
Louisville dc Nashville. (Scpt.1,’69):
1st Mort. (main stem)
Louisville Loan (main stem)...
Louisville Loau (Leb. Br.)
1st Mort. (Memphis Br.)
1st Mort. (Bards own
Br.)
1st Mort.. (Leb. Br. Exten.)
Louisville Loan (Leb. Br. Ext.)
Consol. 1st Mort. for $8,000,000..
Macon dc Brunswick (Jan. 1, ’69):
1,936.000
110,000
2,000,000
1 ,’69):
PRICE.
.£
Where
paid.
360,000
Louisville dc
191.000
Redemption
Redemption, sterling
Indiana))., Cinc.dc Lafdds.n.1,’69):
1st Mortgage
Iovoa Falls dc Sioux
1880
500,000
Construction...
When
Mortgage
Lehigh dr. Lackaican. (Nov. 1,’68):
....
1898
1896
1,571,500
Construction
1st
76
A. AO. New York
44
J. & J.
1st Mort. (Ind. A Cine.)
Indian. Craicf.dc Da nr. (M ay
1st Mortgage (gold)
189*1
1880
2862
500, (MX)
400,000
200,000
200,000
Mort. (gold) for $1,500,000..
Lawrence (Nov. 1, ’68):
S5"
7
7
8
10
10
8
10
Huntingd.de B. Top J/L(Nov.l,’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Mine Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
Illinois Central (Jan. 1, ’69):
80
S3
44
44
1.900.000
800,000
800,(MM)
1,(MX),000
500,00(1
500,000
sinking fund
Mort.(C.& Tol.liR.) s’k’g f’d
2d Mort. (C. & Tol. RR.)
Dividend Bonds
Lake Sup. dc Mississip.(Ju 1 v
1,’69):
1st
290,200
1,281,000
J. & J. New York
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage,
3d mortgage
1st
1st
6
Houston dc Texas Cent. (Jan.l ’69):
1st Mort. L. G., s’k’g f d (gol i).
Hudson River (Oct. 1, ’68):
'......
75
927.000
sinking fund
94
73
Mortgage
Lake Shore (July 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (C., P. * A. RR.)......
2d Mort. (C., P. A A. RR.)
3d Mort. (C., P. & A. RR.)
1832
1890
1893
1st Mortgage
Hannibal dc St. Joseph (Jan.18,’69):
1st Mortgage,
2d Mortgage
1st
1,’69):
Philadel.
J. A J.
Housatonic (Jan. 1, *69):
Lake, Erie d Louisville (J
uly
J. A J.
A. AO.
J. A J.
900,000
6
1st Mort. (Conn., 96.04 m.)
Hempfield (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
:
7
7
7
4,844,444
700,000
Mortgage
Income
:
:
7
7
7
6
44
7
7
Convertible
Eight per cent Loan
Teh per cent Loan
Ten per cent Loan
1st Mort. (Quincv A Palmy.Rli.)
let Mort. (Kan. C. & Cam. HR.)
Hart., Prov. dc Fish kill (J an.l,’69):
1st Mort. (R. I., 26.32 m.)
:
900,000
100
95
83
85
79 y. 80
l.ono.non
737,500
Land Grant
1st Mortgage.
2d Mortgage
1st Mortgage (extension)
2d Mortgage
(extension)
...
:
:
1876
J. ArJ. New York
44
& J
J. A J.
Philadel.
44
A, & O.
J
:
:
1888
J. Ad. New York
J. A J.
J. & J.
g X'
1883
1891
1S88
’69-’74
1872
1874
1876
1888
44
1st Mortgage
Bonds giiar. by State of S. Car..
Harriet), dc Lancaster (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Hartford dc X. Haven (Dec. 1, ’68):
o>
a
‘K
1877
1879
1883
1880
1888
1891
1875
.
—
standing
page.
M.A N. New York
44
M. A S.
M.A S.
*4
A. & O.
44
J. A D.
44
J. A J.
M. A S.
London.
Jack.<tSaginawC\1ayl,'M):
Mort.,
($15,000 p. m.)
Georgia—Bonds (April 1, ’l9)
1st
5
6
6
6
1,520,500
1st Mort.
S3 cu
dr-
Lackawan.dk Bloomsb.(So\.\, 68):
1908
300,000
880,000
Dutchess dc Columbia (Jan. 1, ’69):
l6t
INTEREST.
°ut-
Railroads
7
7
7
1,500,000
Dubuque rf" Southwest.(Jan. 1,’69):
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage, preferred
in our Tables,
.....
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC- I
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED.
Amount
PRICE.
Or-
discovered
....
....
....
....
..
....
100
.
....
102
....
....
....
•
•••
.
•
....
•
•
•
.
.
.
....
October 16.1869.]
*
•
* 'H ■
A
*•
THEGHBON1CLK
1
'•
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
499
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
Marked thus (*) arc it
participating, & (t
Quotation* fey J, M. Helth & A rent*, 9 New Sfrect.
Bid 'A,>4 t
|
Stale fetcuritie*.
Alabama 8s
7
44
5a
92i
64
80
82
87
041
82
91
92
.
Gcoreia 6s, old
“
6s, rew
7s, old
7s, new
44
“
f.onisiana 6s, ex-coupons..
44
44
6s, Levee
44
South Caro ina 6s,
44
6s,
44
Tennessee
44
S44
44
474
44
42
68
60
44
66
54 j
50
bonds
004
new
registered stock, ole
4ci
52
49
“
4*
“
“
186(
1867
47
es.
..
Atlanta, Ga, 8s, bonds
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
Charleston, s. C., 6s, stock..
Columbia, 8. C 6s
Columbus, 44 6s, bonds
Iredricksburg 6s
Lynchbur*/ 6s°
86
524
Memphis 6s bonds, old
new
Memphis‘js, end. by Memp.
and Charleston
Rai!road..
60
624
58
70
68
65
76
60
75
70
57
78
45
50
67
44
“
Nashville 6s
’
New Orleans 6s bonds
44
IDs
“
Nortolk 6s
60
.
-Jetersburg 6s
Richmond 6s
95
62
70
70
85
60
75
.
.
05
68
..
Savannah
84
f6
7s, bonds
Wilmington, N. 44C., 6s
4*
8a
721
Railroad Secu rifle*.
86
end
89
44
44
Montgomery and Euialla 1st
44
44
44
44
41
44
44
...
100
64
56
25
54
20
25
8s, iut
2 mtg, 8s
8s income.
stock
44
30
15
12
....
Mobi'e & Montg. RR, 1st m..
Mobile & Great North, lstsm
Selma and Meridian 1st m. 8s
Alabama & Tenn. 1st m. 7s.
feel., Rome & Dalt. 1st m. 7p
77
»
•
82
75
58
.
53
44
94
100
96
LOO
Central RR. 1st mtg. 7s
44
94
96
115 L18
94
91
stock
94
96
Macon and Southwestern s’k 115
20
Macon & Augusta bonds . .
77
75
44
44
end bonds 874 90
4
44
stock.... 25
30
44
& Brunsw’k end b. 7s 77
80
Macon & Brunswick Btoek
90
95
Muscogee bonds
stock.w
Southwestern Rrt., 1st mtg
44
“
44
44
4*
endorsed...
stocks..
Atlantic
Gulf 7s bonds
44
stocks...
Gallatin.....
80
guaranteed by State S. C..
“
44
st'ek
North Eastern 1st mtg. 6s...
44
2d
Columbia and
4
75
81
42
,
.
,
79
82
574
<fc Georgia 6s
..
Virginia 6s, end
by Slate Tenn. 60
Memp. & Charleston lsts, 7s 84
14
“
2nds, 7s 72
44
stock..
Memphis and Ohio 10s
44
44
4
6s
4
“
44
Orange & Alex.
.
76
75
74
71
84
32
72
70
72 1 74
68
66
72
65
61
73
70
30
824
77
74
75
72
83
2ds 6s.....
Sds 8s
4ths8s
<& Man. l.ds
|
Virginia Central lsts, 6s
2nds, 6s
3ds, 6s
4th, 8s
...
fund. int. 8s
Rich. & Lanv. lsi cons’d 6s.
Piedmont bra’ll
lsts 8S
Southside, 1st mtg. 8s
2d m. guart’d 6s..
“
44
3d
44
m. 6s
4th
Norfolk &
44
8s
m.
Petersburg 1
44
liichm. &. Pctersb. 1st
44
44
“
“
44
in 8s
7s
7s
2d m. 6s
3d in. 8s
44
70
72
69
70
79
80
60
25
25
80
78
82
44
“
67
.
4th, 8s
44
20
65
Va. & Tenn lsts 6s
44
Sds 6s
44
Sds 6s
44
86
15
endorsed
VIRGINIA
624
75
42
40
30 | 35
.
m
84
82J
674
30
30
85
m
86
44
44
44
conv.7s
4
85
Alleghany,
75
70
•
•
•
•
5
par.
65
50
-
95
1 00
1 40
—
25
50
li
..
i>
.—
....
—
..
National
(0
Union
....
100
Irving
Jefferson
45
75
15 00 16 00
Black Hawk
Beaton.....
—
....
Bullion Consolidated....
—
ii
5
Oonfbination Silver
..
;
Valley
«uun ell
Gold
GLftnP.bonG.& S.L Op.
Harmon G. & S
Bipp & Buell
LaCroite,.
ft
y
Z
....
—
Consolidated Gregory..<00
Cctrydod
....
11
280,000
150,000
300,000
150,000
200,000
1 60
25
-
•
•
•
20
•
10
....
•
-
2
—
•
•
•
•
Companies.
Bid. Askd
Manhattan Silver
100
Montana
5
New York
10
New York & Eldorado
—
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
*
•
•
*
10
15
—
Owyhee
People’s G. & S. of Cal. 5
Quartz Hill
25
Kocky Mountain
—
Smith & Parmelee
Symonds Forks
Twin River Silver
Vanderburg
40
.
Lafayette (B’klyn) 50
Lamar
Lenox
.100
25
Longlsland(B’kly) 50
Lorillard*
25
Manhattan
.100
Market*
Meehan’ & Trade ’ 25
Mechanics (B’kly) 50
Mercantile
.100
Merchants’
50
.
.
1,000,000
500,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
150,000
150,000
200,000
.
Metropolitan * t. .100
Montauk (B’klyn) 50
Nassau (B’klyu). 50
National
.7#
New Amsterdam 35
N. Y. Equitable.3 35
N.Y.Fire and MarlO*'
50
Niagara
North American* 50
North River....
25
Pacific
25
Park
100
Peter Cooper
20
26
People’s
Phoenix + Br’klyn 50
Relici
50
100
Republic*
Resolute*
100
25
Rutgers’
St. Nicholast
25
50
Security t
Standard
50
Star
100
Sterling *
25
Stnyvesant
Tradesmen’s.... 25
United States... 26
50
Washington
.
300,000
210,000
200,000
.
.
500,000
350,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
150,000
.
...
'NO
1,000,(KM)
200,000
300,000
200 000
200,000
150,000
,000,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
250,000
400,000
250,000
500,000
Companies.
Allouez
Bav State
Caledonia
Calumet
Canada
Charter Oak
20
—
100
85
90
1 95
3>
2 05
50
•
»
#
•
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
—
•
*
*
*
do
do
do
do
and Aug.
and July.
March and Sep
Jan. and July.
do
do
do
„
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
262,895
4
do
429,161
427,267
218,610
do
do
do
828,845
do
254,084
do
420,892
379,545 Jan. and
365,473 Feb. and
1,371,935 Jan. and
do
773,843
14
Ju’y ’69.10
Feb.’69..R
,
14
Jan. ’66
10
to
io Aug.
7
10
10
10
Aug. ’69.10
Sep. ’69..5
July ’68. .5
5
10
to
July ’69.
io io July
to
12
10
5
10
10
12
10
..
.,
10
10
10 10
to 10
10 10
to 10
to 10
16 14
10 10
15 10
8i 7
10 10
10 10
8 10
20 20
s
July.
Aug.
July’69..6
’69..5
10
..
7
to
10
’69..5
Jan. ’65.*5
,.
15
11
.5
July ’69. .5
Jan. ’66 .5
5
10
io
’69. .5
July ’69. .5
July ’69..5
10
10
20
..
7
8
k
July ’69..6
May ’65. .6
.
.
3
Jnlv ’GQ
10
12
10
12
July
July
July
July
’69..5
’69. .5
’69..5
Sep. ’69. .5
July ’69..5
10 July ’69..5
July ’69. .5
i3 July ’69. .6
10 July ’69..5
15 July ’69..1
July ’69. .5
10
10
10
12
12
10
25
July ’69. .6,
Ju y .69. .6*
July ’69..8
July ’69. .5
Juiy ’69. 5
July ’69.10
July ’69. .4
10 io July ’69. .5
18 20 July ’69.10
12 12 July ’69. .6
10 10 July ’69..5
11 14 July ’69. .8
0
10
10
10
u
10
10
10
10
10
11
.
Ang. ’69..8
12
10
10
10
16
10
1C
10
10
10
10
.
ll
0
July ’69. .5
July ’69..5
ApM
July
Tuly
Aug.
July
.
.
0
Ju y
July ’69..5
July 69..5
Aug. 69..S
Aug.’69 .5
Aug. ’69. .5
1Ju y ’69. .5
July ’69. .5
.
10
0
11
10
0
0
[0
0
0
0
5
.
11
] 0
(*
10
0
’69..5
’69..8
’69..6
’69..5
’69..6
’69..5
July ’69..5
13
5
i\ug. *69. .5
J Fuly ’69..5
JFuly 69. ,7
J Fuly ’69..7
’69. .5
’69..5
lAug.
J fu’y
IJuiy b9..5
1
IsleRoyale*
Keweenaw
Knowlton
66
49
•
•
•
...
5
4
...21&
—
•
50 00
....
•
•
•
75
7 00
20 00
m
.
....
....
5X
•
.
•
....
....
•
.16
•
•
....
....
.
.
.
...23# 1 CO
2#
•
•
•
•
....
...19
...83
5
.
.V.
»•
•
•
....
.
{Minnesota
....
5
•
•
.
.
•
4 00
....
....
.
2
.
.
iPcwabic
5#
3#
•
•
•
•
•
Phoenix
•
•
•
Pittsburg & Boston..
.
76
.
Tremont
.
.
.
.
.
„
.
.
.
26 00
,
.
....
.
1 50
6#
«...
.
.
.
.
....
.
.17
2
....
....
.
Superior
.
.
.
10
Rockland
St. Clair
.
12 00
5#
.10#
.
QuincyJ
.
.
....
....
Pontiac
....
•
....
lOgima
8choolcraft
80 00 South Pewabic
South Side
Star
•
•
1 63
.20
National
Native
,
5#
....
...
8
Mcndotat
Mesnard
2
6
10 00 13 00 Resolute
...—
....
.
8 00 Petherick.
•
...
.
.
'Manhattan
...
...—
...
[ Bid. Askd
Lake Superior
o Madison
■<*<
...—
Flint t*teel River
Hilton
Hecia
Companies.
....
1 25
.
...15
Eagle River
Evergreen Bluff...
Humboldt
Huron
...
383,732 Feb. and Aug.
Bid. Askd
...130
Central
Hancock
....
10
Apr. ’69.10
July ’69. .5
July ’69..5
14 14
do
10 10
Feb. and Ang.
Jan. and July. :o io
do
3.
do
do
10 10
224,746 Mar and (•Cpt.
235,360 Jan. and July.
do
242,293
do
650,682
do
207,140
do
3,966,282
Albany & Boston.. ....25^
Franklin
....
10
COPPER MINING STOCK LIST.
Gardiner Hill
2
July ’69..5
Juiy ’69. .5
July ’69. .8
.
10
10
8i
July. 11
to
436,717 April and Oct. 8
897,373 Jan. and July. 12
uo
10
281,215
251,364 Fel). and Aug. [*•
215,936 Jan.and July. 8
do
8
1,581,471
0
do
300,965
do
7
661,180
7
do
261,702
315,978 Fel). and Aug. 0
210,799 Fan. and Julv. 5
1,845,60? Fel). and Aug. Si
360,828 Jan. and July. 0
do
0
303,688
255,368 pcb. and Aug.
303,270 Feb. and Aug. 5
368,661 t Jan. and July. 1 1!
10
do
414,023
764,629 Feb. and Aug. 1 0
525,074 ,Jan. and July. 7
do
10
822,981
1,000,000
9
10
15
io
10
147,066 May and Nov.
259,659 Feb. and Aug. io
955,475 ^an. and July. to
282,419 Jan. and July. 10
329,240
238,875
382,382
182,719
532,490
22/1,117
341,384
1,550,395
1,202,104
580,526
405,085
186,000
150,000
Knickerbocker..
Dana
Davidson
.
1 30
200,010
King’s Co’ty(Bkln 20
Copper Falls
GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.
Bid. Askd
25
30
.
Concord
Companies.
50
.
April and Get.
Jan. and July.
150,000
225,779
500,000
723,988
200,000
266,099
200,000
265,377
600,000 1,177,492 Feb.
200,000
330,424 Jan.
International.... .100
Bid. Askd
-
B
2,000,000
Yonkers & N. Y. 100
...
a
200,000
WilliamsburgCity 50
Bliven Oil
40
Northern Light
Blood Farm
Pit Hole Creek
Brevoort
1 85 2 30 Rathbone Oil Tract
Buchanan Farm...
.10
0 Rynd Farm
.10
Central
....100
57
60 Sherman <& Barnsdalo...
Clinton Oil...'.—
United Pe’tl’mF’ms.... 2
Home
3 59 5 50 United StateB
.10
*
400,000
50
.
*
774
6s
COMPANIES.
N. Y. &
150,000
...
95
Fre’ksb’g & Poto. 6s
44
200,000
Import’&Traders 25
TENNESSEE.
East Tenu
200,000
200,000
—
Howard
Humboldt
55
in
.
.
303,*247
500,000
200,000
50
50
25
.
Hope
...
....
f
25
50
.
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
Hoffman
Home
75
6s...
Augusta 1st
57
55
72
79
39
82
72
75
Richmond & York R 1st 8s..
36 V
jid
Bennehoff.
10
..
Greenwich
Grocers’
Bid. Askd
•
Trust
Fulton
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Companies
h
50
•
74
34
..
44
224
Firemen
..
532,877
256,145
347,685
186,478
391,449
204,832
206,289
200,(MX
150,000
204,(XXL
150, (XX)
150,000
200,000
150,000
2(X),000
17
10
..
641,464
802,767 Jan. and July.
.
..
Firemen’s
Firemen’s Fund
10
10
14
415,978 Jan. and July. 10
250,723
5
10
.
436,3 >1
300,000
200,000
Exchange
80
90
4*27,97r
is
600,000 2,066,854 Jan. and July. 14
400,000
426,073 March and Sej
50
40
..100
50
SejV. ’69. .6
Aug.’69 .5
June’69. .5
12 14 Aug. ’e^. ,8
20 20 July ’69.10
Jan. and July. 20 20 20
ug.’69. 7|
.Quarterly.. 121 14; 141 July ’69. .10
Jan. and July. to 12 10 Ju v ’69. .7
do
10 July ’69. .6
do
to io 10 July ’69..51
Feb. and Aug. 10 10
8
xug.’69..4
250,000
..
Excelsior
75
85
35.7,911
Feb. and Aug.
June and Dec. io
Feb. and Aug. 12
Jun. and July. 20
300,001
200,006
400,001
200, OIK
..
.
45
44
•
..
•
Exchange
Sparten-burg and Union 7s,
guar’d by state S. C
..
44
4
a
South Carolina Railroad 6s..
“
44
7s..
210,00(
250,001
.
Eagle
Empire City...
07
44
stock
.
1
.
01
“
GEORGIA.
..
Gebhard
Germania
Globe
44
Georgia RR. 1st mtg
•
r
191
CAROLINA.
44
97
62
..
Clinton
..!0(
Columbia*
..106
Commerce (N.Y.).IO(J
Commerce (Alb’y)lOf
Commercial....
5(
Commonwealth 1 Of
Continental *
.100
Corn
....
60
stock
Orange & Alex., lsts 6s,.
8s, gold bonds, endorsed by
..
.
Charlotte «fc S Carolina 7 s...
Greenville and C lumbia 6s.
guar, bv 8tate S. Carolina.
90
State of Alabama s..
Mobile and Ohio, sterling
•
90
89
75
Manchester 1 pfd 7s
44
2d
3d
“
44
44
2d m 7s.
44
< harl. <& Rutherf.
North Carolina 8s
200,001
153, (XX )
300,001
279,754
515,!Of
333,: 61
326,13;
633,354
300, not
paid.
June’64..5
July ’69..8
July ’t>9..7
July ’69..5
•July ’69. .5
Aug ’69. 7
210,241 May and Nov
200,001
..
.
NORTH CAROLINA.
88
44
Broadway
Brooklyn
..
Memphis & L. Rock lsts, 8s
ALABAMA.
44
624
•
44
44
Montg’ry & West P. 1st, 8s..
i
2E
2f
r
2(
7<
..
Citizens’
6
5
60
Wi'.mngton & Weldon 7-g’
69
...
Memphis past, due coupouB..
scrip,
Mobile, Ala., 5s, bonds
8s
70
Cbailestoii anil Savannah (is.
Memphis 6s, end. by Memp
& Little Rock & rotate
7
71
784
..
City
44
lets,-St
Atlantic (br’klyn) 51 >
Baltic
2f
Beckman....
27
’61i Last
Jan. and July
Jan. and July
5 io io
Jan. and July 14 17 14
Jan. and July 7j110 10
Jan. and July
10
430,65; Feb. and Aug 10 io 10
495,31! March and Sej 10 10 11
250,(KX
250,(KK
300, (MH
200,001 '
2f
..
Bowery (N. Y.)
72f
2ds, 8s
44
5< >
..
.
50
50
46
7s
ceit, 8s
44
44
stock.
N. Or. Jack’n & Opel.Isis, 8s
44
44
75
80
50
47
55
15
6
■•4
SOUTH
71
m.
44
2d
3d
4. Orleans & Jackson
44
65
69
75
49
45
Macon 6s. bonds
6s, 44
83
50
60
72
,
87
80
Arctic
724
70
44
44
Seeurit
4
2d
stock
& Ten i. 1st m. 7t
2d
44
44
Alexandria fis
70
52
12
44
44
464
51
...
....
Astor
44
“
.
’(*[4 ’6
Periods.
235,26J4
487,45;
712,541
289,091
310,56<
$200, (MX 1
800,00( )
American*....
200,0(K )
American Exck’e.lOt
200, (KM
LOUl-IANA
Mississippi 1st
44
2f
51
51
..
DIVIDENDS.
Capital Netas’ti
...
...
South.
624
Virginia ex-coupon bonds..
44
44
14
44
50
52
City
12,
Adriatic
^Etna
...
t antic & West Point stool
k
Mississippi Cent. 1st mtg. 7
55
52
51
54
44
7s
m
M8SIHSIPPI AND
65
5b
“
2d
68
(>6
o d
new
77
50
45
pref st’l b
41,
coupons
new
44
“
44
44
47
b’ch
registe’d s’cli
« x
44
44
83 J
new
75
bonds, end. by'Savannah.
Pensacola & Georgia 1st m 7 j
64
..
Ask
Savannah, Albany.& Gulf 7
62
05
........
8s. Levee
North Care Una, ex-coup
44
bi
84
89
66
60
bonds
new
write Marine Risks
Jan. 1,1869.
.
.11
.
.
.
•
.
•
.
.
•
•
t
20
4#
Winthrop
Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000 shares,
t Capital $5Ji ,000,in 100,UUi elnrc*
...
....
■
Capital $200,000, In 20,000 shares.
^"Capital of Laka Superior companies generally $50 >,000 in 20,000.
....
500
THE
CHRONICLE.
[October 16, 1869.
Exports of Leatflnf Articles from New
York.
Commercial Himes.
The
following 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
Several ports
for the past week can be obtained by
*h:
COMMERCIAL
EPITOME.
deducting the
Friday Night, October 15.
The markets show less
and closes with
amount in the last number of the
Chronicle from that here
depression of tone than last week,
V
Hi
33 ®
good degree cf steadiness, to which many
causes contribute.
Money is easier; there is more confidence
in prices, and the demand has
improved.
Cotton has fluctuated
somewhat, recovering the decline of
the early part of the week.
Breadstuff's have undergone
about the
same
a
a>
o
« >{4 £rT_|
W
-rr
5 ®
E- ♦* *
■X
f -P
OB
Very
forward more freely—about 4,000 bales
holders, in view of the English advices, are
come
firm, with pric
tending upward. Whiskey has sold
largely, including nearly 1,000 bbls to-day, closing at
s
very
$1 20, tax paid.
Wool shows rather more
the tendency
may be quoted
direct ports, 6s. 3d.
■
SS(
O
Produce for the Week and since
Jan* 1*
receipts of domestic produce fjr the
same
time in 1868, have been
© ©
I' n
©
Ashes. ..pkgs.
Breudstufi’s—
Flour .bbls.
Wheat .bus.
Corn...
Oats
Rye
Malt
Barley
Grass seed.
Flax seed
Beans
Peas
C. meal.buls
..
“
bays
Buckwh’i &
B. W.ll’r pkg
Cotton.bales.
Copper..bbls.
plates.
13S
as
fruit.pkg
No.
Leather .sides
Lead —pigs.
Molasses khds
& bbls
Naval Stores()r. turpen-
72,061
186.631
11.5'8
23,142
411,332
10,932
24,57,
14.159
299
i‘si!>
.pkgs.
Hemp ..bales.
Hops.. .bales.
33 59!
50
Grease
Hides
|
45",656
7,301,949J
s..,2;4 8,282.959 16,yi 8,359
134,130 4,903,557 t>,976.894
400
261.469
295,707
18,04:)
455 369
536.735
24,50!
124.042
872,911
100
84 5y7
19,164
1.636
14.173
67,043
*■40
Hi,< i!<0
27,119
2.0:6
3 2 7
750
1.9 8
4 3!3'
18,68)
....
2)7
83
3.116
33 4
322.5 0
61046
2-5,600!
115.249
221,371
8,272
411, XXI
11.521
5.6.8
26 26
3 90)
726
•
412,51 ■-
2,801
20,816
1,0j7.821
6,oj;
19,401
11,053
2,215,552
12,463
Thls
week.
5,4:4
1
© c»
©.
« to
iO
«
{—_C*
©
rr
Vr5i’
^©
COCO
5 Cl" rr'acf ©' ©' ©"rj*
CH
i—
<7*
55
i
OC'BftoO
go ©
©
© Tf —1
.
f-
H(NO
c: TO ©
.
.©^HTfXC'CO
•
•
•
•T-tCOr-t
® P0 H J i
r-t
»
gssSsasss ss®
»OS^
©
fC!
•
’
©
H
•
C* oot-west-t-eo?1 I-O* -o
rr 00 I0dl0.'/l~0
rr za © JO
CO i~ OO
of
CO b-
b*
Cf
©
00
©r-I^T^t-COQOOiCOt-TOf^
-
•§?
;gCO
SO
r-t ©
Jt-H
2?
TO t-r ri » © r-»
)©rr js cool ©<?t
r-iioco
_
V
■
T-t
X ©
•©©
:
:
..
•
•
...
•
•
c»©©©ox
© TO © CO
•
:
©
r
•
.
•
•
•
©
•
© si
© ©
ao
n
.
•
.© ©©Xrrt-
©
•
f-<^©
'
©
©_
'
© ©
rr O © © TO ©
.
s
©
•rr
•
© c« co
•
•<TO
©
©
TO TO
CO
_
cox©
c4©©
•
•
•
•
.©©©©©©
• ftt x to ©
•
©
•
•
•
*
*
•
:
TO
’
CD
g:
•
•
©©
t-
•
© ca
rr^X
'©co
©
© rr © b- b- ©
X rr
© © x
© rr © ©
-
.
■
•
.TO
oo"
3 92 ^
1
"rr
b-
03
®
•
:s
'
X
£)
T3
03 ©25
^3
•
"
-cr
©©CO
©
c
22
N
t-
r
.©*r-1
•
ir
:
^
.
IR®
to
•
•
t—
JQ
rt
tN
• ©
*
o
.
-o© TO t*
ci co
t-
.
•
©
-
..
•
CO
.
t-t o <
OO tr
■
1
t- © TO © r-t CO
t- GO
rjt
•
r-t
•
•
HN
-
-ft
•
t-
.
© O# Tjt
TO 00 TO
.
1- CO
®
•
t-
.
OOfHO
■
©
■
©
*
cf V -nf r-T
COlO
Oi
a
»
CTO
© TO ©
l- r< J
.
r-t oo
5
W ^
®
r-irf©tr-rf©©05
rH c-rr
i
©TO
co
rT
^ 'J^, rH
Tf ©
t
© ©
r-t © TO
!
Crt«
—,
r-t
«8
>
©
S
©
rl
© (
Si
cr
•
©ox
■
CO
55 h of
g
© CS © ©
r-t
■©©
.
t—
•©
.
©
CC
© -ft -^t ©
.
a o#
• r-l
•
t^t © CO CO TO l- © r- TO tTO-HrJi rjt
r-t00TO©»(nTOX>05*<J«o
rr TJt
CO © © XI © rl 7« TJ< ©-dt O*
eo'os
© r-l
ft*
© CO
o
©
,
8 8 3 :
£
5
co
.©to©
•
era
.
*
t-T *
■
•«—
t- ©
-ft X r-t Tft
•
TO rr ©©»-(?»© O'rf
.
©* -ft" rr' Otf
Si ©
© Tt
© X
1-3)
.
.
•
►> f
©
.©
•
TTt
...
-
.
ss
•
:
r-T
rr ©
• ©
oS
b*
&
p
©
.
.
•
•
©
.
.
•
X
•
•
;© •
©
.CO
Si
•
•
*
-
.ftCJXWCTCJCOtf
•
•
■
Iff
.fl|©
T-t
rr
•
•
®
:
:
•
TO © © C5 © rr
•
•
TO © l~ CO ~ CO
c» co
t» rr
•
b- rH
.
.
.
•
•
.
\i
©
.
TO
©
© © ©
X © rr
© ©
•
t-
*
r-T
.
si
rr ©
.-*©<©© t-t ©rHOSTOTf*
'TjtrtNprlTJIfOWQO
r-f
X'rf
©'©'
© 00
X ©
•
©
•
•
.OXC{I'Oiot*»CICt
©
■
•
r*t ©
CTO X
•
g
*
‘
X
®
o
w
.
a 5Z5
<c
8
!r rX
►
-g So8
r-t
.
*5
W o
.
;
I
© © © CO rl* x
.
•
TO © © rH
o 05*^'
o
m
TO ©C5 c-^ tX ©
•
.©r-»-t-t-co©©
.
L- ©
TJ( © © © n*
■
•
.f-rltf-
'COH
©^©^O* t-(?*
cfof
‘
Si
Oz
*ttC^CO©
©
'
OO ©
rj*
©
23
<1
©
•©©
<xT
,
,
5
S' os .25
M
T-t
•
CO
,
.
£
©
•©©
© X -r © X C- X r-t
l- t- TP TT r-t © t-
co'
© (71
p
*
O ©
X © >.
©
trsot-
CO r-t
©©OS©»©©©OC-t-COX©
©
•
Wiflf Qnio
•
■
r-ttJ'©On’(?<rtTO C*
©
TI<
0»0©XTO
.
:
J
.
r TO
X ett
© r-t
•
_-t
.r^TOTT'^3'XTOXl-*©©COrP©©©X-r.OTO©'^COTO
t©Tjt
l?iaO©TO©©©-1t©©00©'Mr-l
X r- TO
-T X X © ,©
OU IO
ja *2 rn'©'
oj
C*
CO
X ~5- © o* CO
-P
C-
CO
r-t os ©
©
TO Tft O T}t
©
X © OS r-l © X
'
Tf X ©
'©f H
•©
’
-2
00
.
,05
•
^ *
-
f- X TO l- ©
Tp © r-l /. ©
•
■
%
1
**°
•
.
f ZD © ©
■
©
©
©
'S3
©(?»TO
s
CO
I
OQ
CO TO ©
©
■
®
S
•
© © rH © © ©
o
Pt
5
8,815>
Spirits
Same
time ’68
turpen¬
tine
Ilosln
•..
Tar
1,051
10,997
-728
232
Pitch
Oil cake,
Since
Jan. l.
pkgs
Oil, lard
oil, petroleum...
Peanuts, bags..
8,793
10
10,527
5\29l
443,081
06,661
7,626
84,809
9,299
655 865
S5
g2 :S
H
1°°-
>
58
c8
64,582
490,615
957,237
363.681
Pork
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
Rice, pkgs..
Starch
Stcarlne
3,770
801
339
195
870
4
69.259
166 39'
09,279
50.252
815,903
6-1,095
186,499
^
Spelter, slabs
...
Wool, bales
Dressed hogs No.
Bice, rnmih buna
*
©
1
S «
S
•
© ©
•
•
©
•
co
S§
.
*
2
5 |
00 © to
53
•
•
©
coa
■
•
•
© ©
•
•00 Si
w
:
•
'
'
CO
P
;
’
r-^c^©_
of
-o'©'©'©'
© si t- ©
t-t-
©
<?» ©
•
•
CO Si ZD •->
s©©©
©
•
•
•
,S :fi
Ci
'cf
©
© © ©
© ©
rr?
»•
.
.
©
TO
:S
©
: :
*f
•
•
.©©<
:
•
.
t
•
.
CO
© © <
c- TO 1
•
■
•©©
rr
•
•
t— si
•
© co
O
;
*©C5©
5: ©
• © t- co
•
©
©
£ £2 ° x
s
•
25 'E5£2©i9, •«>
•© x_ ©^ ^ ©^©_5c ©_
* ccT co
©
:©
•8
© ©© >
of
|a
.CO
.b-t?*©
:©
rr'
*
£
*
of
©
X ©
©
tx
© ©
•
1 |"l;
•
© ad
*
logs s
of
HOO rl
©
zDr © © to_©
© co
©'©'«©'©'o©'
©
CO OS X
; to © co ©
o^con^t-^JS
*t*if
[7 n rt cc ft
CO SO
of
©
oo_t©
©
©"
'SajaiteoDOJoDMC
^
B S 3 0 0 Op O
tc
.
<D
-
.
e^p-siges
O^KWOO^
oC^dSo41
21,018
71,85!
94,059
14,519
H
53
’©'
1,128
24,072
•
•
•
2,255
10,1 16
47,291
54,591
•••
©
’
9.273
29,884
•
•
'co
8,
«»0<Neo©xe29Q
.3cp©i-.«CQ«
-xx_ e^©©-^
ZD ZD
si © Jr
© o*
©
,
: :«
Hrl
_
100,108
86,888
70,833
11,899
43,421
*05
•
:■:$ :
•
of
►» ©
rO
:
•
CO
m
0>
802
■
’of
cS
73,852
133,0 3
•
•
co <
>1-©
.©CO
©
:
:
9,636
93.896
©
t*
’
153,134
r.98
4 207
•
.
>
S3
4:4
•
:
:8
g
55,719
11,391
15,009
22; ,59
1,2-9
:gr :r»5gg :8SK!
©
c*
•
sujfar, hhds and
Tallow, pkgs!!!!!
Tobacco, pkgs...
Tobacco, hhds...
Whiskey, bbls....
•
®
8,141
3.269
:
•
CO
:
•
g*
g
OH
v
,p
51,5 2
8,021
10.816
S3
Si
‘S' *
P. Si
QQ
29 337
8,160
Provisions—
Mutter, pkgs....
Cutmeats.
'
OH
532.143
25,283
33.384
171
TO ©
’"8f
£
is *-«
361,782
378
...
’C?
of
52,734
.
Cheese
;©
TO © ©
© ©
ri
(M CS
GV ©
03
—
week and since Jan. 1
follows:
Same
time ’68.
7,621
f4,171 2,574,051
252,s4U 10,08 1,544
••
Dr’d
Since
Jan. 1.
CO r
•
Si CO
•
©
»
w
o
This
week.
00
CO
05 © 05 Si (
M
and for the
TOCO
rr^co o r-i
"oC5ofco‘o5*S»f500
r-t <7> CO
—
rr
.
g S3
2
55
The
©
oo
——t
V—
Domestic
rjT©
c- co © co ©
©
demand, at very full prices, and
slightly upward.
Freights have materially declined for grain to Liverpool,
with a large business
yesterday and to day, at 6£@7d, by
sail, and 7@7£d by steam ; but cotton rates close firm, at
-£d,
by steam, with liberal shipments. Not much is doing for
other British
ports. A large number of Petroleum charters,
including a ship to Bremen at 5s. 8d., and small vessel to
llecelpt* of
©
<
©
Hops have
©‘
51 00 '
•
tT
0 3
Sa'es have aggregated nearly one hundred thousand
(100,000) bbls, and there is an advance of half a cent per
gallon—refined closing with buyers at 33c fur Standard
White, and Crude, in bulk, l/je. The demand has been o
largely from the regular shipping trade, and for early
delivev, but includes some speculation lor the next twelve
5
months.
this week—but
fH
© o* O 05 I- O* o TO CO CO
>Xt-TO t-© XrT "I* CO CO CO
-o «
CO to ■ft © to *— r— c* c* ©
ZD to b« i— ©
o co 5)<!OOffla)iOrtW
im x © oo
OJ fft
*H
activity in the past few
Fruits and Fish without essential change.
r-t
2 r
quiet.
movement.
CO
i»ci3:Oin»Sii2
© rr © TO ©
CO
of
©«
© CO :
**
Respecting
E st India Goods without important
© ©
co
•
,
t-tO
F
latterly been depressed by liberal
receipts and increasing stocks in Wilmington, have to-day
become stronger in view of the decline in ocean
freights.
Oils remain
quiet.
o io
fe
o
<
Naval stores, which have
are
CO
rl
CO
products we have to report some
the winter months, at $26 50 per
bbl for Mess Pork,
13^c per lb for Cumberland Bacon and
16^c per lb for prime steam Lard,
Hides have been fairly active and
firm, while Leather is
scarce and
wanted, supplies having been cut off by the
ficshets.
Metals
3:
.
*r-«
crop of hog
business for delivery in
days.
■■OlOViH
TT
»-•
o
new
Petroleum lias shown the greatest
I-
’©" ftTof cf —to'oTx' t-t"©
r~i
Butter and Cheese have advanced, and
become active.
© © :©
^TO©/^
50 8 Si'
©
co
fft® J3
t-*.© 00
o3
*3
Provisions have been variable, Mess Pork has declined to
$30, and recovered to $31. Lard and Bacon show to
the
© © oo ao
§
0
has
TJ< Si
tT ©
given.
vH
Cotton. Groceries have not been
Tobacco lias been moie active for
the demand for the latter
i-
b-
-
o-^ostoina
a
•—1
change.
ir- in
•
x> ©
©
g ri
s
*
©
'^f©' WHOCf-
OO-riO
bg
©
©
TO Si
TT © co
-
-
©
© to
5i
a
Kentucky.
essential
—<
b“ C- ~l
—■
®
process as
active, but rule firm.
OOffUOWQOO
© => 55 as
_
CO
«
p
f 'If
aaii
cC
r-
Octobef 16, 18t>9.]
the
chronicle.
Imports of Leading Articles.
Receipts and Exports
The
of Cotton (bales) since
Sept* 1
Stocks at Dates mentioned.
following table,compiled from Custom House returns, show
the foreign imports of certain
leading articles of commerce at this por
fjr the last week, since Jan. 1, 1869, and for the
corresponding
n
1868:
Since
Jan. 1.
18=9.
Same
lime
1868.
For
the
week.
Glass and
EarthenwareChina
Earthenware...
Glass.
Glassware
Glass plate...,.
185
10,437
50,282
1,751
106,769
10
10,913
Cocoa, bags
Coffee, bags
16,995
851,869
19
2,222
bales...,.
Drugs, &c.—
Bark, Peruvian
Blea powders..
927
1,111
1:664
608
90
14
4.954
3
♦ t
-
200
1,137
824
5,014
4f-2
f
t
95,499
£5.234
30,697
1,4,5
1,6-20
1,251
15,('44
Hides. &c—
23,
30)
1*7
112,117
975
6.9 )5
& bbls
Jewelry
Watches
Linseed
Molasses
Fancy goods....
Fish
Fruits, Ac—
Lemons
168,966[
152,742
118,186
157,'81
40,8 i 8 1,640,415 1.072,436
9,035 583,904 383,572
Spices. Ac—
436,6T1
141
Rice
881,253
689.882
583,070
6< 9,977
519,713
541,836
2,416
1,016
1,959
WoodsCork
Fustic
974,336
81,602 8,374,302 5,294.469
6,191 241,936 783,003
Cassia
516.817
67,748
23,835
2.367
Oranges
1,911
382,535
81.808
451
916
$13,070 $658,056 $476,925
Corks
1,947
892
93,045
160,123
43,017
75
852
476
23.204
899
369,8S6
461,659
685,166
28,236
45
Wines
Wool, bales
Articles report’d
1,997
....
342,829
676,223
788/81
31,056
1,935
1,093
Champag’e.bks
11,469
1.856
Ivory
Jeweiery, &c—
4,187
Ginger
Pepper
1/96 Saltpetre
3L.555
4.640
580,055
383,221
4 582,647
10,385
Tobacco
Waste.
Wines, Ac—
46
25
India rubber
4,153
799,114
437,381
9,203,124
S* 67 i 13L.V26 21=3,599
29.474 985,9:54 718,5 4
153,910 S,224,204 3,761,785
622
86,502
40,861
Steel
by value—
Cigars
2,857
17,519
8,113
Iron, KR bars
Lead, pigs
Spelter, lbs.
11
4,8t9
9,815
Raisins
5.4C6 Hides undressed
9-4,277
....
S.402
5!
....
Nuts
5,278
7,405
.
165
Hides, dressed.
£8,6(4
644
72,4-W
30,846
82.37 >
t
Bristles
52o
44,2)2
-
11
Furs
Hemp, bales
3,785
10/76
9,022
4840
Hair
505
2,318
2,498
Madder
Gunny cloth
5.7*4
4,88)
1,498
12,40:9
5,6fi6
1869.
80
Sugars, boxes &
9.675
bags
24,801 Tea
33,515
Gums, crude....
Guin, Arabic...
Indigo
Flax
776
15,724
4
Hardware
Charleston
Savannah
Same
time
1868.
83
177,950
38,471
223,814
164,987
90.728
27,364
144,846
9,927
154,8^0
53,115
65,452
463,740
197.438
683
Logwood
Mahogany
84.292
78,329
111,793
COTTON.
Friday, P. M., October 15, 1869.
By special telegrams received by us to-nigbt from each <
the Southern ports we are in
possession of the returns show
iog the receipts, experts, &c., of cotton for the week end
ing this evening, Oct. 15. From the figures thus obtainec
it appears that the total
receipts for the seven days have
reached 67,995 bales, (against 60,022 bales last week,
56,386
bales the previous week, and 49,219 bales three weeks
since,^
making the aggregate since Sept. 1, 1869, up to this date
274,389 bales, against 192,131 bales for the same period in
1868, being an increase this season over last season of 82,258
bales. The details of the receipts for this week
(as per tele¬
graph) and the corresponding week of 1868are as follows:
*
1868.
64,471
25,923
.
Mobile
69/37
19,949
11,110
25,589
26,720
56,116
10,212
Texas
New York
Florida
North Carolina
601
1,261
7,702
Virginia
Metals, &c—
Cutlery
Tin, boxes
100.9=90
Tin slabs, lbs..
16.29 1 Rags
803,o06 Sugar, hhds, tea
24 43)
Cream Tartar..
Gambler
Opium
Soda, bi-carb...
Soda, sal
Soda, ash
5,506
5.951
17,104
...
Oils, essence....
OH, Olive
2C0.129
20,924
15,431
7,434
4.S96
Brimstone, tons
Cochineal...
41,3-2
405,245
6,028
Buttons
Coal, tons
577
so;
16;
66
8,576
Since
Jan. 1,
EXPORTED SINCE 8EPT. 1 TO—
1
1869.
New Orleans
Ctitua,
Cotton
RECEIPTS
BTwrin ovpt
PORTS.
period
[The quantity Is given in packages when not otherwise
specified.]
For
tlie
week.
601
20,825
1,050
Other ports
Total this year
....
3,935
8,357
2.0
5,030
12,502
2,225 19,777
i;S6i
1,692
3,323
1.692
3,177
26,2i7
2,919
5,998
561
Stock.
10,965
5.0=40
1,329
48.189
18,239
2,998
20,211
88/04
4,633
‘
*81*7
6,711
17,755
5.692
11,060
*969
6.734
509
....
20,5<9
1,035
00
296
1,544
30,580
11,680
6,114
115,917 23.152
11,636
1,197
35,985
6,000
105,590 109,801
57,890
92,18
The market
during the past week has been without any
Spinners still continue to hold off,
buying only sufficient to supply their most pressing wants,
while exporters find in the
European advices little encourage¬
ment to operate.
Consequently the demand has been very lim¬
ited, and with large receipts both here and at the Southern ports >
favorable crop accounts, and a dull and
heavy goods market,
prices for the raw materia! have been heavy and lower. Last
Saturday the decline was
middling uplands at the close
being quoted at 27c., low middling 26£c., good ordinary 25£c.
and ordinary 24^-c.
Monday, with a fair business doing?
prices were again off 4c, on ordinary and good ordinary and
i@ic. on the better grades. Tuesday prices further declined
i@^c. on the better grades, but at the decline there was
rather more doing.
Wednesday, with a little improvement in
the demand, principally for
export, there was a recovery of
about Jc. in the quotations. But
Thursday there was less
doing again, and with less favorable Liverpool advices the
close was heavy, though wilhout
any change in the
quotations. To-day the market has been dull and the close
is quiet. The stock is
very small, and consequently the offer¬
ings are not large, but as the demand continues limited
they are sufficient to supply the wants of buyers. For
future delivery there has been a fair
business, but rates are
generally lower. The total sales of this description reach
7,500 bales (all low middling, or on the basis of low mid¬
dling), of which 1,900 bales were for October, 100 bales at
25£c, 1,000 on private terms, 300 at 25jc, 200 at 25fc, 300
at 25f; also 300 bales to October 28 at
25fc ; 1,100 bales
for November, 500 on
private terms, 300 at 254c, 100 at
feature of special interest.
25fc ; 200 bales for November and December at
25|c; 1,600
bales for December, 700 on
r"R6C6ipt8.*n
/—Receipts.—*
private terms, 200 at 254, 100
Received this week at—
1869. 1868.
Received this week at-- 1869.
1868
at 25f, 300 at
New Orleans
bales. 24,201
Florida
21,042
bales
613
140
25fc, 300 at 26c; 1,400 bales for January,
Mobile
8,808
6,249 North Carolina
1,922
1,032 300 at
Charleston
7,bl0
6,339 Virginia
25$c, 200 at 25£, 900 at 26c; 250 bales for October
6,194
2,791
Savannah
14,601
8,132
free on board at Savaunah on
Texas
3,6=49
Total receipts
private terms ; 200 bales for
4,044
67,995 50,703
704
Tennessee, &c
953
Increase this year....
17,292 November free on board at Charleston at
25c; 200 bales
The exports for the week ending this
evening reach a total for December free on board at Charlestom on
private terms;
of 35,210 bales, of which 22,070 bales were to Gieat Britain
350 bales from December free on board at New
Orleans at
and 13,170 bales to the Continent, while the stocks at all the
25c.
The total sales for immediate
—
—
delivery this week foot
ports is made up this evening, are now 125,391 bales. Below up 18,358 bales
(including 3,523 bales to arrive), of which
we
give the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the 5,529 bales v^ere taken
by spinners, 1,161 bales on specula¬
corresponding week of last season, as telegraphed to us by tion, 11,118 bales for
export, 550 bales in transit, and the fol¬
our own
correspondents at the various ports to-night:
lowing are the closing
Week ending
Oct. 15.
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
Texas
New York....
Other ports...
.
...
Total...
/
Exported to
G’t Britain.
....
6,511
*
1,359
....
2,509
260
1,029
®
9
..."22,070
Total
S ame week
1868.
Contin’t. this week.
8,253
13,764
®
^
#
2,269
—
13,170
8,712
2,769
6,139
....
9,847
9
35,240
6,708
1,800
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
4,228
....
11,736
quotations:
r-
StC »ck
1869.
46,542
19,602
6,125
10,701
Upland &
1868.
58,G09
14,696
6,414
20,923
8,185
5,583
11,000
7,265
16,631
6,500
126,391
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
110,534
Below
we
$ B>
Florida.
24 @....
26*@.
26 @....
..
26*®....
New
Orleans
Mobile.
24*®....
25*®
...
26*®..
26*®....
.
Texas.
24*®-...
25*®....
26*®....
27 ®....
24*®....
26
®...„
26*®.
27*®....
give the total sales of cotton and price of middling
day of the past week:
at this market each
To'al
From the
Upland &
New
sales.
Florida.
Mobile.
Orleans.
foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared Saturday
Texas
2,810
27 ®....
27*®....
27*®
27*®
with the corresponding week of last season, there is a increase Monday
2,848
26*®23*
26*@27
27 @27*
27*@27*
Tuesday
3,060
26*®....
26*®.,..
27*®....
27 @....
in the exports this week of 23,504
4,297
Wednesday
26*®
26*@
27 @...
bales, while the stocks Thursday
27*@.„.
8,273
26*®....
26*®....
27 @....
27*®....
2,065
to-night are 14,857 bales more than they were at this time a year Friday
26*®....
26*®....
27 @....
27*®....
ago. The following is our usual table showing the jnovemeot
Priors, Supply of Cotton.—In the cotton market, as well as in
other markets, the future is always discounted ; that is to
of cotton at all the ports since
say, prices
Sept. 1, according to the latest
are more under the influence of event)
mail returns. We do not include our
anticipated than ol facts
telegrams to-night, as
accomplished. At the present Jime, although the visible supply
we cannot insure the
accuracy or obtain the detail necessary is very
small, ^the very large receipts |at the South serve to
by telegraph.
strengthen the views of < those [who are looking for an increase of
d
Ship
ments
toNor.
Total.
Ports.
1,329
6,7 ;s
214,976
Total last year
Great
Oilier
Britain France Forlgn
ai
.
....
.,.
.
502
CHRONICLE.
THE
500,000 bales ’and
in
and this, together with the
RECEIPTS FROMextremely favorable accounts from India and probable early mar¬
keting ^of a {.fair portion of that crop through the Suez Canal, has
taken away from cotton all speculative confidence, so
New
prices con¬ TexasOrleans.
tinue to go down.
This decline can be arrested in onlv one of two Savannah
Mobile
ways, (1) by a change of view as to the supply, or (2) by prices
Florida
reaching a point where the consumption will increase so as to South Carolina.
North Carolina..
more than
equal the additional production. For a little light on Virginia
this latter point it is well to remember the
figures we gave two North’rn Ports.
Tennessee, &c.
weeks since, showing that, compared with 1860, the
consumption Foreign
of cotton during the past year has very considerably decreased,
Total this year
although the consumptive power of the world has in those nine Total last
year.
years considerably increased.
This fact, taken in connection with the
over
our
crop;
NEW YORK.
This
week.
| PHILADELPHIA
BOSTOH.
Since
Sept. 1.
1,850
Since
This
8,626
•4,645
8,835
2,252
4,567
2,284
2,676
18,707
9,052
896
109
228
659
682
1,9:35
•
•
Since
This
Since
This
34,132
633
372
•
BALTIMORE.
Septl. week. 8eptl. week. Septl.
week.
2,558
.
further
[October 10,; 1869. !
77H
1,319
•
....
...
2,562
920
•
•
•
f
•
•
m m m
817
• •
5.672
7
1,299
4,505
.
.
•
•
•
•
..
•
•••
3,286
•
•
.
....
1,651
1,242
3,164
303
6
764
348
12
349
....
....
••
•
....
121
•
•
299
98
....
.
.
•
2
....
127
62
.
20
•
824
1,271
323
tf t#
•
•
•
....
'
•
....
«
i
24,114
85,144
8,662
1 v 41
68,205
579
1,364
7,357
5,264
•
4,184
2,772
9,268
562
1,867
1,624
2,900
Shipping News.—The
exports of cotton from the United States the
latest mail returns, have reached 25,579 bales. So
far a? the Southern ports are concerned, these are the same
exports
reported by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle last Fri¬
day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the exports for
production—these facta, we say, taken together, furnish the data for two weeks back. With regard to Nev York, we include the manifests
only up to
night, to make the figures correspond with the offi¬
fixing the point below which prices cannot safely go, even if cial week. Tuesday we
Below
give a list of the vessels in which these ship¬
the ideas if those who are looking for large crops, both here ments from all
ports, both North and South, have been made:
that
in the
of
1867-8, \*lien Cotton fell to 15$c,
consumption so outstripped production that stocks were run down
about 500,000 bales, while in 1868-9, with Cotton
up to, say an
average of about 29 cents, consumption fell again so as to equal
and
one
season
in
India, are realize
For instance, we see that there was
enough produced last year to supply all that could be
used at 29@30c, but that there is a want, which is latent at
high
prices, and yet with a decline, soon begins to make itself felt
increasing in force as the rates go lower, and which would result
in a consumption
outstripping tint of 1SG0 if rates declined
enough.
This want asserted itself in 1867-8 so powerfully when
Cotton fell to 16£c, as quickly to raise prices
again till they
reached 25c. about the 1st of March, 1868, and 30c. early in. April of
that year. With these facts in view then it seems that, within the
Cotton
limits indicated above, the extent of the further decline this
to be measured by the popular belief of the
season
prospective supply.
is
If
that belief is not realized there
will, of course, be a reaction. The
generally received figure at this point and also along the Atlantic coast
for our own crop is 500,000 bales in excess of last
year’s yield. At
New Orleans and along the Gulf an increase of 250,000 bales
appears
to be the popular figure.
Without determining as to the correctness of
either of these views, it is safe to repeat what we first
said, that prices
are now
declining under the influence of the higher figure, with the
additional expectation of an enlarged early supply from ladia.
Visible
Supply
of
Cotton.—The
following table
shows
three
quantity of cotton in sight at this date of each of the
the
past
seasons :
p^st week,
a* per
Exported this week from—
Total bales.
New York—To
Liverpool, per steamers City of Brooklyn, 592....Hel¬
ve lia, 2.660— City of New York. 176
Cuba, 29s
Malta, 225
Nebraska 2,530
per ship? IsaaciWebb, 245....Excelsior, 401 7,127
—
To Bremen, per steamer Union, 794..
New Orleans— flo Liverpool, per steamer
Caledonia, 1,479
794
Chrysolite, 1,751...per ship
To Havre, per ships Cathedral, 3,483
Emma, 2,233....pei
G ran ton, 1,409
To Barcelona, per brig Manuel, 210
Mobile To Liverpool, per steamer Venezuelan, 2,500...
per ship
soon, 2,530
Charleston—To Liverpool, per bark Vinco, 1,329 Upland....,
Baltimore—To Bremen, per steamer Ohio, 709
Boston—To the British North American Provinces, 25.
8,230
bark
7,125
210
Mon¬
6,030
1,399
25
Total exports of cotton from the United States this week ....bales.
25,579
The particulars
as follows :
of these shipments, arranged in our usual form,
1867.
425,000
407,01)0
75,670
bales
1S63.
718,000
111,988
48,076
110,127
31,864
108,891
402,000
210,0 10
82,570
.
.
386,000
93 241
23 837
77,245
Total
27.831
1,248,882
1,382,288
are
British
Liverpool.
New York
e\v Orleans
Havre.
7,127
3,230
5,030
1,329
Mobile
Charleston
Baltimore
Boston
794
7,125
....
2i0
....
....
....
..
....
....
....
70J
Total.
16,716
7,125
it now, as follows
Exported from—
was
1,503
omitted, and
10,565
5,'30
1,329
25
210
we,
709
25
25,579
therefore, insert
:
Liverpool,
Total bales.
per steamers
City of Paris, 557
Pennsyl-
Glasgow, per steamer Cambria, 50
To Havre, per steamer Ville de P ris, 461
To Bremen, per steamer Smith, 175
Weser, 439
To
IIamburgjper steamer Westphalia, 750
Cimbria, 216
New Orleans—To Liverpool, per bark Jessey, 63...
To Havre, per bark Fillede l1 Air, 1,932
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per ship
Montrose, 254
Total
Gold, Exchange
between 130
Total.
7,921
25
.
....
Our Siifpiiing News last week
New York—To
Bremen. Barcelona. Prov’s.
To
1869.
Stock in Liverpool
Stock in London
Stock in Hav» e
Stock in United States ports
Stock in inland lowns
Afloat for Great Britain
Afloat for Havre
709
....
53
461
614
966
66
1,282
....
254
8,785
and
Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the past week
and 130£, and the close to-night was 130,
Foreign
figures indicate a deficit in the cotton in sight to night of Exchange closed steady. In the absence of speculation in gold there
128,660 bales, compared with the same date of 1868, and of 207,060 is a fair supply of bills, and importers have sufficient confidence io the
premium to buy bills for remittances. The closing rates were as
bales, compared with 1867.
follows: 109@109£ for London bankers 60
days, 109^(3) 109$ for Lon¬
The exports of cotton this week from New York show an increaee don bankers 3 days, and
107£'3>10S£ for London commercial.
from last week, the total reaching 7,921 bales, against 7,184 bales last Freights closed at 7-16d by steam and £d by sail to Liverpool.
By Telegraph.—The following despatches from the Southern
week.
Below we give our table showing the exports of cotton from
ports
and from Liverpool contain some matteis of interest not
New York, and their direction for each of the last fou*
given above:
weeks; also
Boston, Mass., Oct. 15 -Exports this week-to Great Britain, 9 bales ;.Conthe total exports and direction since
September 1, 1869 ; and in the tinent and coastwise, none. Stock on hand,'800 bales. Market quiet but
steady; Middlings, 26%@i7c.
last column the total for the same period of the
previous year:
These
Exportsof Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1, i860
WEEK
ENDING
Total
EXPORTED TO
S< pt.
21.
Oct.
Oct.
28.
5.
12.
400
Liverpool
Other British Ports
Sept.
5,241
5,043
7,127
55
50
5,296
5,093
....
Total to Gt. Britain.
Havre
400
1,537
Other French ports
....
Total French
1,537
Bremen and Hanover
ioo
Hamburg
Other ports
659
.
100
7,127
703
614
966
703
....
105
prev.
year.
8,S93
....
19,777
8,893
3,323
....
461
....
Total to N, Europe
....
19,672
....
461
559
....
to
date
Same
time
1,500
....
....
3,323
794
....
....
794
1,580
1,500
2,111
274
393
1,006
....
3,177
....
669
3,222 bales.
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c
All others
Total
...
Spain, etc
Grand Total
....
2,037
....
....
•
6,558
•
•
•
7,134
•
••
....
7,921
....
•
•
••
26,277
328
....
11,390
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York,
Boston, Phila*
delpbia and Baltimore for the last week, and since September 1, 1869 ;
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 15—Exports this week—to Great Britain and Con¬
tinent, none. Stock on hand, 8,307 bales.
Norfolk, Ya., Oct. 15.—Net receipts of the week, 5,711 bales. Exports
—coastwise, 5,685 bales. Stock on hand, in store and on shipboard not cleared,
29j bales.
Market quiet; Low Middlings to Middlings, 24Sales ot
the week, 965 bales.
Wilmington, N. C.—Oct. 15.—Total receipts of the week, 1,528 bales.
Exports—coastwise, 2,23i bales. Stock on hand, in store and on shipboard,
969 bales.
Market steady at 24@24^c. Sales of the week, 490 bales.
Charleston, 8. C., Oct. 15.—Net receipts of the week, 7,810 bales; coast¬
wise, 9 oales—total, 7,819 bales. Exports—to Great Britain, 2,609; to other
foreign ports, 260 ; coastwise, 6,287 bales. Stock on hand, 5,414 bales. Market
quiet; Middlings 25c, Sea Island, 50@85c. Sa'es ol the week, 3,000 bales.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 15.—Net receipts ot the week, 14,299 bales Uplands
and 305 bales Sea Island—total, 14,604 bales. Exports to Great
Britain, 4,110
bales; to the Continent, 1,029 bales; coastwise, 6,282 bales Uplands and 10 bales
Sea Island.
Sales, 2,000 bales. Stock on hand, 20,129 bales Uplands and 794
bales Sea Island—total, 20,923 bales. Market
very firm; Middlings, 25Xo ; Sea
Island, 50@55c.
Mobile, Ala., Oct. 15.—Receipts of the week, 8,308 bales.f Exports—to Great
Britain, 2,853 bales; to Franc 1,359: coastwise, 3,242 bales. Stock on hand,
14,595 bales. Sales of the week, 6,330 oales. .^ales to-dav, 450 bales. Mar¬
ket steady and bare; Middlings 23J£@24c.
Receipts, 4,852 bales. Exports,
Galveston, Oct. 15—Receipts of week, 3,639 bales; exports, to New York,
1,141; to New Orleans, 6. Stock, 8,185. Market firm; demand moderate;
offerings light; Good Ordinary 18c. Sales, 1,660. ■
New Orleans, La., Sept.
15.—Receipts to-day, 5,067 bales. Exports—to
Liverpool, 2,835 bales; to Barcelona, 805 Dales; to Havre,5,805 bales. Receipts
of the week, gross, 26,336 bales,
net, 24,201 bales. Exports—Jto Liverpool,
5,511 bales; to Havre, 7,448 bales; to Barcelona, 805 bales: coastwise, *,702
bales. Stock on hand, 58.009 beles. Sales to-day, 3,500 bales, Skies Of the
week, 19,600 bales, Market firm; Middlings,
October
16, 1869. J
THE * CHRONICLE.
Liverpool, October 15—4:80
during the day,and closed this
P. M.—Cotton opened
quiet, ruled steady
603
evening firmer although not quotably higher,
T he sales of the
day have reach d
lation and export at 12%d for 13,000 bales, including 5,00t Dales for specu¬
middling
Orleans. Tne tales of the week have been uplands and 12*d for middling
56,000 bate*; of which 8,000 were
taken for export, ana
8,000 on speculation. The stock in port is estimated at
426,000 bales, of which 42,000 are American. The
receipts of
week been
32,OOo bales, of which 7,000 are American. The total stock the sea from all
at
ports bound to Liverpool is’given at
London, Oct. 2.—At one period of the week a rise of f d was estab¬
lished in cotton, but from that
point a fall of fd per lb has taken place.
The
For the convenience of onr readers we
give the following, showing
and stocks at and afloat for
Liverpool each of the last four weeks :
Havre, Oct. 1.—The stock of cotton amounted
yesterday evening to
76,670 kales, of which 16,600 bales were American
and 63,000 bales
East Indian.
The quantity of American cotton
ascertained to be afloat
to the port was
2,984 bales, and of East Indian 32,396 bales.
886,000 bales, of which 20,000
American.
are
the sales
’
*
Oct. 15.
Oct. 8.
Oct. 1.
Sept. 24.
Total sales
60,000
08 000
65,000
50,000
Sales for export
8,000
10,000
13,(X 0
17,000
Sales on speculation
1 0,000
8,000
13,000
14,000
Total stock
425,000
459,000
442,000
442,000
Stock of American..:
42,000
46,000
56,000
69,000
Total afloat
386,000
392,000
430,000
American afloat
20,000
8,000
4,500
Trade Report.—The market for
yarns and fabrics at Manchester is quiet.
The following table will show the
daily closing prices of the week :
following
are
the.particulars of imports, deliveries and stocks:
Imports, Jan. 1 to September 30
Deliveries
Stocks September 23.
Sat.
“
Orleans
Up. to arrive
European
Mon.
Tnes.
Wed.
12;®12|
12*®....
12|®....
Thn.
12*®12*
121®..
12*®..
139,931
106,180
12«®12f
Kentucky Leaf the movement lias been quite liberal
including one lot of about 700 bhds. and another of
12*®.. 12*®..
....
500
Indian Cotton Markets.—Id reference to these
unar
kets, our correspondent in London, writing under the date of Octo¬
ber 2, states:
sold
15c.
Liverpool, Oct.
to
£d
amount
Seed Leaf has been flat.
-£d
70
a
more
cases
The transactions
limited to
are
Connecticut
Wrappers, 45c. to 60c.; 23 cases State?
12^c.; 100 cases new Connecticut, in small lots,
fillers, seconds, and choice Wrappers, lGc. to 70c. embracing
Spanish Tobacco is steady, with a moderate business; sales
400 bales.
Havana at 90@110c.,
currency, duty paid.
Manufactured Tobacco is
to
transactions “ to arrive ” have been
numerous, and after
Holders have used the demand
are
lb, closes unaltered in value. The total sales of the week
68,180 bales, of which 13,040 bales are on
12,690 are declared Lr export, leaving 87,660 bales to the speculation,
trade. Ttie
per
nearly
hhds., to city cutters; besides which about 700 hhds.
in small lots,
mostly for export, in the range of 8c. to
freely, and prices
scarcely so firm, owning to the accounts of the weather
being more favorable to maturing the new crop.
2.—Cottcn was in good demand in the
early pa?t
week, but the market has since become flatter, and the advance
which had taken
place in prices has been lost. American cotton, after
rising £d, closes at last week’s prices. Brazilian cotton has fallen
^d
per lb in the better and £d to £d
per lb in the lower qualities!
Egyp¬
tian produce has declined
of the
East Indian, after advancing
irregular,
In
Fr.
and
£.1 per lb.
1869.
205,847
289,788
56,8fe
Friday, P. M., October 15,1869.
The market for Tobacco the
past week has been
and closes rather weak.
12*®.. 12*®..
12i®12|
1868.
156,441
187,660
72,818
TOBACCO.
....
“
182,351
_
....
PriceMtdd. Uplds
"
'
1867.
Bales.
considerable
advance, which Khas been lost, the latest quotations are
:
American,
basis of Middling, from
Mobile, steamer named llfd ; ship named llfd
—Charleston, ship named llfd—Any Port, October-November
scare and firm.
ship¬
ment, llfd; November-December
Virginia Crop.—Messrs. Palmer, llartsook &
shipment llpl; Low Middling,
Co., of Richmond,
Leceraber-January, lid; by steamer, November llfd—Dhollerah, Va., in a letter under date of October
11, say with regard to the
July sailing 9*d—Oomrawuttee. fair new Merchants,
Virginia tobacco crop that
July 9-16—Bengal, fair new Merchants, May sailing, May sailing, 9^d ; since ; but fine rains and it was considered a failure a few weeks
8d per lb.
favorable heavy dews since has
The following are the
improved
prices of American cotton, compared with those the prospect beyond all hopes
of laut
during the long unprecedented draught.
year:
The old farmers say tobacco was
always “a great coming out crop.”
-Fair &—* r-G’d «&—*
—Same date 1883—>
It is now about
Description.
/—Ord i. & Mid->
being cut, and is estimated at 36,000 hhds.
fine.
g’d lair
Mid.
Fair. Good.
Sea Island
Stained
20
9
Upland
Mobile
New Orleans..;..
23
25
12
13
Ord. G.Ord. L.Mid.
Texas
10*
11*
11*
11*
11*
10*
10*
10*
The following are the
date aad since 1866: •
Annexed is
London, and
12*
“
8%
8*
10*
10*
10*
12*
12*
12*
11*
10*
10*
-..
.
r-Taken
spec, to this date—.
on
1868,
-
bales.
American....
19,730
2,010
West Indian..
East Indian .269,910
1869.
bales.
68,140
9,250
5,300
.
American..bales. 11,330
1,700 1,960 14,990
6,160 3,000
780
9,940
Egyptian
140
1,970
2,110
West Indian.... I,a80
150
40
1,520
East Indian.
16,760 7,600 10,260 34,620
Brazilian
....
•
..
37,550 12,590 13,049 63,180
fm,a
■■
Importb■
To this
date
week. 1869.
American....
360
Brazilian....,
10,364
Egyptian
West Indian.
East Indian..
1,253
470
ascer¬
1869
supply of good lines of Flour has
U.K.iL
this market in this season than now.
of transportation by rail obviate,
1868
bales.
177,970
89,840
10,160
seldom been. smaller in
The increased facilities
2,707,430 3,128,120
1869.
1868.
24,100
10,600
3,800
1,730
12,640
45,790 52.870
—Stocks
To this
date
Total.
This
1868.
1868.
day.
—,
Same
797,159 1,087,404 1,262,280
386,957
511,922
629,602
162,280
138,735
200,609
69,599
64,885
79,541,
,
any
advance.
Average
weekly sates.
996,220 1,332,030 18,460
893,440
538,630
7,760
177,790
200,320
4,170
72,030
85,640
1,520
1,127,350 971,500 13,880
■
This
The Flour market opened somewhat
irregular. Unsound
and irregular parcels were
pressed for sale, and occasionally a
line of the higher grades was offered at the
8*
produce
improvement in
Europe.
however, tbe necessity of
large accumulation. Southern Flours have shared in the
21,580 activity
and improvement, and Rye Flour is
267,622
615,570
decidedly
higher.
392,586
474,371
915,120
Wheat has materially advanced. The
interruption of sup¬
sales and imports of cotton fur
plies has reduced buyers to store parcels, and led to a decline
on baud on
Thursday evening of 3d in ocean
freights. Thir. has enabled buyers to pay an
48,228
SALES, ETC., or ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Sales this week.Total
Same
Ex- Speculathis
period
Trade. port. tion. Total.
year.
1868.
■
advices from
Liverpool ano
129,547
58,101
8,079
11,022
9,764
6,388
223,615
Total... 495,920
471,900
157,420
The following statement shows the
the week and year, and also the stocks
last:
Total.
week opened drooping
improving tendency, owing mainly to
reduced supplies, the result of an
interruption to canal navi¬
gation, to which were added to-day, a slight
cotton at this
this date—*
1868.
bales.
104,591
7,210
2,260
64,560
125,030
.
to
bales.
248,060
64,330
39,190
35,170
The market for Breadstuffs the
past
but latterly has had an
bid price for
prompt cash. There have been buyers, however, who were
Bales
424,180
442,010
72,818
66,856 ready to take all these lots, and with an improving demand
6,000
8,000 for Great Britain, the provinces and the West
Indies, prices
610,244
428,777 have
improved in the past two or three days, 15c. to 25c.
per
1,118,242
930,613 bbl. on the low grades, under 16.25
per bbh, while tbe medium
the transactions on
speculation and better grades have shown more steadiness.
The receipts
of Flour the past week, as well as the
Actual export from
previous week, were
Liverpool, Hull and Aetna!
smaller than for the
corresponding week of 1SG8, and the
other outports
exp’tfrom
1867,
bales;
Friday, October 15, 1869, P. M.
11*
1868.
1869,
BREADSTUFFS.
H*
U*
10*
.
8%
statement showing the stocks of cotton in
also the stocks of American and Indian
Since the commencement of the
year
and for export have been
.
10*
a
Total
.
17
I860. 1867. 1868. 1869
Mid. Pernamb 15d.
S*d. 9%d.l2*
Egyptian, la
6*
8*
9*
Broach... 9
5
6*
8*
Dhollerah 9
6
6*
“
Egyptian, &c.
30
13
prices of middling qualities of
London
.
26
-..
..
12*
American cotton afloat
Brazilian
24
12
-..
..
12*
Liverpool
Indian
-48
-18
..
12*
12
12
tained to be afloat to those
porta :
Stock In
30
16
Mid.
11*
11*
1866. 1867. 1868. 1869.
16d. 24d. 23d.
Mid. Sea Island 20d.
Upland... 14%
Mobile.... 14*
Orleans... 15
-27
-14
date
1868.
Dec. 31,
56,510
62,190
106,760
22.630
21,420
62.360
16.360
31,820
3,410
219,890
96,550
1868.
The
breaks
in
the
Erie
Canal promise
to
be
repaired early in the coming week, but at so late a period in
the season that very few, if
any, of the boats can -make
another trip this season. This renders it
tolerably certain
that we shall arrive at the close of
navigation with a much
smaller stock of Wheat than was
anticipated, and we shall
probably be forced to bring forward supplies by rail." At
to-day’s market an advance in Liverpool caused an advance
of
1
3c, with a brisk business in amber Ohio winter at $1
50@
52, with old No 2 spring $1 41.
Corn is in very reduced
supply, and little prospect of any
material increase for
stock and held firm,
and scarce. Barley
some
time
to come.
Oats
in
light
but sales are very slow. Rye is higher
Total
53,735 2,252,187 2,521,487 8,326,543
and Barley fylalt have brought more
442,010 424,180 852,340
Of the present stock of cotton in
money, owing to scarcity. New Canada Peas have arrived
Liverpool 12f per cent is American
against 26 per cent last year. Of Indian cotton the
proportion is bat no reliable prices can be named.
68 per cent, against 43
per cent.
The following are
closing quotations :
41,288
836,192
718,541 1,154,731
9,510
8,930
801,170 190,520
are
504
THE CHRONICLE.
Flour-
Superfine
5
White
5 90® 6 10 White California
com¬
mon
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
Southern supers
Southern,
and
extra
California
1
Malt
4
AT
For the
week.
Sin
co
501 385
16,505,(75
8,360,84
400
FROM NEW
bbls.
,
19,703
551,833
Since Jan. 1
FOR THE
Wheat
223.655
400,3*0
-
WEEK AND
Rye,
,
bush.
,
14,281,581
,
,
bush.
,
....
....
24,831
....
....
«...
....
13,653
271,357
.
....
3,789
225
50,005
:
52,717
4,414
6*4,491
1106,069 112,5311 4,804.8 6 139,876
751,458 157,702 4,147,755 159,993
•
•
...»
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
....
780
•
.
.
l
78
90
26.453
136,425
107,492
27,589
22,811
232,053
Lake Ports for week
bush.
(L96 lbs.)
42,590
21,100
.
Cleveland
270,016
33,063
3,856
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
•66.
'65.
162,455
£5,620
inclusive, for four
•
.
•
6,452
3.S47
.
10
9
1,700
32,191
4,111
131,216
bush.
48,459
6,214
5,400
44",183
53,979
28,732
10,967
58,800
13,313
17,475
30,199
17,9-26
15,000
6-8,197
993,802
409,973
645,095
838,433
558,503
735,095
832,865
128,071
84,r»88
2 i 6,'783
981,283
710,654
36
),096
439,786
61
60,134
72,856
81,011
197,919
88,570
188,310 119,355
211,817 88,009
ports, from August 1 to Oct. 9,
same
years :
1869.
1868
1867.
1866.
875,387
1,305,288
1,179,887
952,208
Wheat
bush.
14,310,428
10,511,898
4,400,823
14,592,617
14,52 2,700
8,336,578
7.002,900
1,791,000
815,153
8,575,216
Corn
Oats
Barley
f
Rye.
8,364,708
8,57’..605
1,299,970
974,122
41,597
523,613
11,167,754
1,814,081
30,318,384
33,S03,022
32,468,331
22,737,974
Eastward Movement from Chicago,
Milwaukee, Toledo and Cleveland f, r week ending October 9 :
Flour,
Wheat,
bbls.
Corn,
bush.
Oats,
bush.
Barley,
bus".
Weekending Oct. 9
121,461 3,4S4,786 730,988
509,792
Previous week
77,586 1,381,269 1,044,280 416,160
Cor. week, 1868
100,188 1,335,926
428,539
663,767
1867
102,280 1,*34,962
529,593 661,317
«
1866
126,213 1,253,192 1,029,478
319 612
1865
91,906 1,120,965 642,999 620,778
Comparative Shipments from same
ports from the
“
“
gation to October 9, for four
years,
Flour, bbls...
1
viz.:
Rye,
13,270
19,114
44,312
13,464
86,945
80,944
bush.
bush.
5,086
103. : 16
112,OSS
3,106
97,074
46,272
opening of navi
1S69.
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
1868.
681,387
1867.
1806
1,519,90S
1,125,108
1,350,718
12,234,583
12,935,862
30,126,900
24,183,775
14,540,539
23,613,196
10,047,045
17,702,626
5,976,362
94,021
232,5S4
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
Total grain, bush..
£01,517
“in
1,109,650
784,824
48,740,757
48,189,968
grain
38,172,996
bight
52,515,040
”
OCT.
Wheat.
Corn.
bush.
978,-72
784,000
445,068
393,090
.1,004,703
..
Milwaukee
257,000
Afloat on lakes for Buffalo and
Oswegol,057,338
Afloat on N. Y. canals fer tiue water
2,038.853
Rail shipments for week
191,885
..
Total in store and afloat Oct. 9...6,312.051
“
“
Oct. 2..5,659,455
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
9.
bush.
New York
at Buffalo
Chicago
18,278,753
5,765,186
Sept. 25...4,489,730
Sept. 18...3,694,868
i-ept. 11.. .3,292,015
Sept. 4...4,408,008
1,487,741
Oats,
bush
120 950
259,090
£00,684
Barley.
bush.
6,948
13,000
163,225
,*997
200.539
340,246
548,375
291,565
218,536
13,270
1,921,113
515,979
201
1,472,350
4,340,246
4,723,3:38
4,395,679
4,184,691
3,562,828
1,658,584
1,430,121
1,074,484
1 213,514
3,589,136 1,046,037
GROCERIES.
Friday
The
course
week past
of trade in Rie
Evening, October 15, 1869.
markets for
groceries for the
has been satisfactory and marked by activity and
improvements in several branches. The steady rates of
gold
'
7,927,792
567,054
957,432
35,460
are
been
small
in
most
of
the
not
our
considerable..
The
imports at New York for the week, and at the several
ports since January 1, are given below under their
respective
heads.
The totals
are
as
follows:
„
At N. York.
this Week,
Tea.
Tea (indirect import)
lbs
pkgs.
bags
bags.
Coflee, Rio
Coffee, other
Sugar
Sugar
Total at all porfk
-From J an 1 to da.1
1869.
1868.
40,569,136
28,682
31,547,084
939.123
11,351
881,(53
284,395
539,394
517,081
634,232
....
boxes.
_,.hbds.
11,557
bags.
Sugar
16,034
Molasses
Molasses, New Orleans
607,136
513,157
..
week have
report. The old crop Tea is now
exhausted, and the next receipts will be of the new season’s
shipments, which are not large as yet, and therefore we need
not expect
receipts of importance for some time -to come.
Sugar in boxes continues to arrive .freely, and also Manila
bags ; but of Sugar in hogsheads and of Molasses the
imports
bush.
bbls.
In store
In store at
In store at
Imports of the
articles embraced in
Barley/ Rye.
bush.
quiet than usual at about the rates
last, and closing with a more animated business
more
to-day.
10,658
76,243
516,S21
Flour
In store
current at our
:
Oats.
79,325
5,“44
1,450
152,696 1,689,430
140,305 1,494,821
Comparative Receipts at the
•
541,358
7,120
131,003 1,685,255
119,582 2,106,062
Correspond’^ week, 68. 157,612 1,813,653
’67. 154,898 2,058.438
It
•
(5 i lbs.) (32 lba.)
Totals
Previous week
u
.
....
Corn.
bush.
(60 lbs )
521,974
672,160
30,3 14
Chicago
•
ending Oct.
Wheat.
bbls.
At
61,856
577,381
419,887
Flour*
Total...
Teas have been
.
27,448
1,117
7,06^
46,969 1, ,624,16*)
43,403 5 ,449,931
....
teen
market for invoices.
Corn
bush
17,000 1 ,337,802
-
225
-J better but not noticeably active.
very quiet from want of the stock,
which is at the moment
wanted, the fine grades being very
scarce.
The low grades are not in
any de mand.
Coflee has been
very active and prices from jobbers hands
better, which has materially strengthened the tone of the
1
JAN.
OatB.
bush.
advance of ic which was secured at the
outset.
Refined Sugars are also
Molasses has
6,910,240
SINCE
Harley.
bush.
614.484
10
Sugars were very active in the early par: of the
week, and have been in fair demand
throughout, sustaining
a—
.
at
YORK
•
N. A. Col. week..
8,994
Since Jan. 1
149,197
Weftt Ind. week..
4,982,715
C. meal 1,
bbls.
Flour,
To
Ot. Brit, week
Since Jan. 1
257,820
887,185
95.370
—
1,010
in any kind to exert
now
Raw
1,9 .’1,100
22',590
7,524,755
16,798.185
321,400
1,357,485
596,065
919,995
16,675
>
48,425
—
109,100
171,420
165,355
EXPORTS
Receipts
2,380,430
lirge enough
business.
-1868.For the
Since
week.
Jan.1.
Jan. 1.
50,705
2,275
Corn, bush.
Rye, bush..
85® 1 60
an
1869.
not
the
depressing influence, and the prosperous fall trade generally
prevailing is felt and shared in by this department of
fellows:
as
are
increase
a
NEW YORK.
,*
Flour,bbls...,
The stocks
1 20
1 IS
1 22
66
....
in breadstuffs at this market has been
RECEIPTS
1 70
1 16
1 45® 1 70
®
..
75® 0 15 Peas, Canada
40® 0 25
4
Oats,' bush
65®
1 00®
1 17@
1 14@
1 17®
61®
Rye
6 75® 9 75 Oats
(J 60® 8 25 Bailey
flue
Corn Meal
rnoveme »l
1
Yellow new
White new
6 10® 6 50
Kyc Flour, fine and super
FOREIGN
have assisted to render business
steady, and
confidence of both buyers and sellers.
1 50® 1 70
..
Corn, Western Mix’d,new
6 50 ® 8 60
family
Tbft
Wheat, Spring, per bush. $1 20® 1 50
Red Winter
1 85® 1 48
Amber do
90<a 6 26
1 50® 1 65
# bbl. $5 PO® 5 85
Extra State
Extra Western,
I October 16, 1869,,
hhds
151
333,418
bbls
17,643
19,797
329,981
42", 207
587,985
378,639
388,377
10,925
TEA.
The
week
ment of
any
has
been more than
usually quiet in this line, no move
importance having taken place until to-day. The stocks
offered have not been pressed for sale
with any
anxiety, but the
demaud has been slack and some effort
has been required to
keep
prices
m declining.
The business of to-day has b en on a more
extended scale and has been
effected, so far as we learn, at about the
rates current m the market
during the week. The sales for the week
embrace 7,000 half chests of
Oolongs, 5,600 of which were Fold in one
inv ice to-dey ; 2,488 half chests of
Greens ; 2,295 do of
Japans; and
600 half chests
Souchong.
COFFEE.
The business of the week has been
marked by an unusual
in Rio Coffee, with a
ver/ firm market.
Prices have i
strength, and while
do
not
to
seem
our
quotations, which apply
change, jobbers
require any
activity
creased in
to invoice sales only,
are able to obtain in
their trade a decided advance over the
rates
prevailing a week ago.
Other kiuds are
reported as firm, but have been altogether
quiet. The
sales comprise 30,613
bags of Rio, 289 do of Santos, 978 do of Mara¬
caibo, 100 do of Laguayra, and 560 do of Savanilla.
Imports of the week have included the
“Ullu,” 4,000 bags; “Lucie,” 4,351 bags; following cirgoes of Rio :
There have been no receipts of other sorts. “Century,” 3,000 bags.
The stock of Rio Oct. 14, and
imports since Jan. 1, are as follows :
New
In Bags.
York.
Stock
92,179
Same date 1868. 140,931
Imports
“
in 1868
691,442
.
695,207
Phila-
Balti-
delphia.
more.
....
5,0)0
8,200
9,536
22,000
30,500
247,147
208,360
Of other sorts the stock at New
several ports since Jan. 1 were as
Java.
tl,143
Singapore
..
8,277
Maracaibo
2,812
Lagnayra.
St. Domingo
2,206
Other
Total
Same’63.
*
....
York, Oct. 14
and the
5,713
20,151
83,8id
*45,762
*4,884
17,109
imports at the.
follows:
,—Ne'v York—, Boston Philadel.
Stock. Import, import,
Intags.
Ceylon
New Savan. & GalOrleans. Mobile, veston. Total.
8,000
2,000
2,000
124,179
9,000
4,000
187,431
74,068
19,666
2,800
943,828
63,371
13,081
2,800
881,053
*17,375
13,366
943
62,229
20,543
64,005
16,164
7,693
1,163
220,546
40.440
266,910-
47,267
....
Includes mats, &c., red need to hags.
Balt.
N.Orle’s
import, import, import.
t*
1,109
18,762
....
1,254
21,125
21,828
1,008
-
1,246
1^008
1,246
1,879
t Also 486,£91 mats.
284,895
829,981
October 16, 1869.]
THE
.
CHRONICLE.
505
SUGAR.
There has been a firm market for raw sugars
throughout the week,
and we advance our quotations
over the prices given in our last—
an improvement
which took place early in the week and has since
been
upheld. Refiners bought quite liberally
immediate
waut9
were
supplied, but
soon
a
at the first, and their
fair trade has prevailed
since in satisfying the demancs of the trade.
The stock here is now
so far reduced
as to cease
to be a source of any
depression to the
market, while hold* rs look to the future with much confidence, and
meantime offer their stocks sparingly and without
any aDxiety.
Refined sugars have improved £c, and are
selling fairly, but with
no
special activity. The sales of raw sugars iuclule 5,878 hhda of Cuba,
Porto Rico, 20 do St. Croix, 860 do Demeiara, and 4,597 boxes
405 do
of Havana.
C office.
Duty: When
imported direct in American or equalized vessels
place of its growth or production; also, the growth of countries this from the
side the
Capeot Good Hope when imported indirectly in American or
equalized ves¬
sels, 5 cents per lb.; all other, 10 per cent ad valorum in
addition.
do. Prime,uutypaid ...gold lli® 12
Native
Ceylon
good
u
do
do
gold 101® 11* Maracaibo
gold 9#® 10
Laguayra
^gold 8#® 9
8t. Domingo
gold 23 ® 23# Jamaica
Sugar.
fair
ordinary
Java, mats an! bags
gold 47*® 19
gold 16#® 20
gold 16*® 18
-..gold
®
....gold 15 ® 16
....
..
...
..
Duty: On raw or brown
sugar, not above No. 12 Du*ch standard,
3; on
wt ite or clayed, above No. 12 and not above No.
15 Dutch standard, notredned
3%; above 15 and not over 20, 4 ; on retined, 5; and on Melado
2# cents per lb
Cuba, inf. to com reflning.. 11*® 11#
do
do
do 19 to 20 IB#®
15#
do fair to good
do
do
11*® 12
do
white
14#® 15#
do pr me
do No. 12, in
12*® ..
bd,nc(gold) .. ® ..
do fair to good
grocery.. 12*® 12# Porto Rico, reflning grades. 11#®
12#
do pr. to choice
do
do
12f® 13#
grocery grades
12|® 14#
do contrifugalhhds &bxs 10#®
13# Brazil, bags
11#® 12#
do Melado
6 ® 9
Manila, bags
11 ® 11#
do molasses
Crushed
10# t 11#
16#®...
flav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 7 to 9. Ilf® 11# Granulated
1C#®....
do
do
do 10 to 12 1 ■‘#® 12# Soft White
15 @ 154
do
do
do 18 to 15 12#® 13#
Soft Yellow
® 14#
do
do
do 16 to 18 14 ® 14*
...
Imports for tin week
New York, a id stock
at
follows:
were as
band October 14%
on
.
..
Cuba,
Cuba, P, Rico, Other, Brazil, M’nila,&c
*hhds. *hhds.
*hhds.
bga..
b"s
bxs.
Imports this week
....
Stock on hand
Same time 1808
“
“
1807
Il,c57
151
10,034
117,704
87/250
59,147
38,917
31,801
50,946
150,047,
41,522
Imports at the several ports since Jan. 1 have been
as
•
Boxes
1809.
1808.
,
.
“
“
“
Portland..
Boston....
Philadel..
Baltimore.
“
“
**
“
“
“
“
“
8,858
31,820
305,930
18,594
00,810
32,575
30,186
70,217
*IIhds —,
18<9.
1808.
,
Imp’s since Jan 1, at New York 352,738 £02,075
u
“
27,397
9,700
03,502
07,505
50,928
01,403
GO,757
9,015
639,394 420,207
517,081
N. Orleans
.
29,494
follows :
Molasses.
$ gallon.
$ gall.80 ® 95
do Clayed
45 ® 50
53 (® 75
Baibadoes
48 ® 65
48 ® 62
Spices.
Duty: mace, 40 centa; nutmegs, 50; cassia and
cloves, 20; peppei and
pimento, 15 ; and ginger root, 5 cents % fl>.
Cassia, In mats., gold
47 I Pepper, in bond. ..(gold)
46®
10
®
Ginger,race and Af(gold)
12®
12i I Pimento, Jamaica.(gold)
19®
Mace
(gold)
® 1 30 I Cloves
(gold)
26®
26#
Nulmogs
(gold) 1 00 ® 1 02# |
Fruit.
n
Duty: Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and
Prunes,5; Shelled Almonds,
Almonds,0; other nuts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 1#, Filbertaand
Wainuts, 3 cents $ tt>; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits,
Duty
Brazil, Manila
bags. bags.
18i>9.
: 8 cents
NewOrleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
1809
317,023 135,780 281,581
10 487
07,915 12,600 110,660
71,158 49,050
59,098' 10,955
12,301
..
..
Total...
*
Including ticrccs and barrels reduced
537,985 208,991 425,241
to hlids.
MOLASSES.
The week preeeuts an unvaried dulness in molasses.
The stocks
here are not heavy ani
prices are maintained, but the actual trans¬
actions are of trifling importance.
The grades here are not of the kind
desired by refiners, an 1 nothing has gene for
distilling purposes, the
few sales made having been confined to ibe
qualities suitable for the
use of the trade.
The sales are 4('l hhda of Porto
Rico, 22 do of St.
$ cent ad val.
Raisins,Seealess..
do
do
do
P. Rieo.
*Ilhds.
Imports this week
Stock
on
hand
“
Imports
6,125
same
time 1868.
3,182
..12,358
Demerara. Other.
*llhds.
*IIhds.
2,814
at the several ports
Currants,
*
44
“
44
“
44
44
44
“
(4
44
“
23,397
18,181
333,118
Including tierces and barrels reduced
follows
77,452
22,259
D>
.
.
Almonds, Languedoc
do
Piovence
do
Sicily,SoftShell
do
Shelled, Spanish
Sardines..
$ hi. box
N. O.
Bbls.
#
box
do
New
Brazil Nuts
..
..
17*® 17#
® 16
lb
per
..
ft>
18 ®
®
15 ®
®
Filberts,Sicily
..
36
14
Walnuts, Bordeaux
Macaroni, Italian
12
29
10#
® 18
Dried Fruit—
Apples, Southern..$ lb
® 16
Peaches, part’d
Peaches,
9
8 ®
Blackberries
40 ® 42
31 <® 32
22
15
16
...
® 22
..
qr.
Figs,Smyrna
:
14 ®
16 ® 20
..
new
un pared
6®
8
Friday, P. M., October 15, 1809.
The market has been
bbl s,
-
11,721
388,377
New Orleans.
Total at all ports..
*
as
101,274
55,359
52,714
45,008
69,593
15 ®
®
10®
85#®
12 ®
®
27#®
19
Bardines..
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
1808.
28,898
Philadelphia.
Baltimore....
44
llhds
135,884
Boston
44
new..
7 00® 7 50
3 30®3 45
new
Dates
N.O.
18(59.
Total imports since Jan. 1 at New York...
44
“
Portland
41
44
do
1,783
1,317
since January 1 have been
44
$ box
Valencia.old $ lb
Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish
Croix, 30 do of Demerara, and 194 do of New Orleans.
The receipts of the week at New York, and the stock on hand
October
14, were as follows :
Cuba.
♦ilhds.
mat.
Layer
'
1809.'
13,719
quite irregular since
our
last report,
and, upon the whole, rather weak. At that time standard
Sheetings had just been marked down lc per yard, and we
702
ventured to express
the opinion that they would not immedi¬
ately go lower; in jobbers’ hands, however, there has been a
further reduction of £c. This has been
brought about by
2,722
434
17,037
the further reduction in
to hhds.
naturally occurring on
tened by a competition
SPICES.
There has been a good jobbing trade and prices
are very firmly held
with nn advance on one cr two items.
The stocks of Mace and
Singa¬
a
cotton, by
falling off in demand
a
declining market, and lias been has¬
jobbers, which led to •*drives”
among
as the first movement toward lower rates.
Agents have not
house and we raise our been inclined to meet the demands for a concession in
rates;
quotations on both, noting a tendency to still better figures.
Nutmegs and, without a further important decline in
are also
cotton, it seems
higher.
impossible that standards should be sold lower than 15c, the
FRUITS.
present quotation.
The situation in this regard was very
In foreign dried the market has been
very steady, and with the
clearly stated in our cotton report of Oct. 9th, as follows :
exception of new Smyrna Figs, for which we lower our quotations,
That present rates leave them (the manufacturers) little
margin
priceB have been very well eustaii ed. Raisins are inactive at the for
profit will be readily seen by the following compaiiaon of cotton
moment, the trade awaitiog the at rival of the new crop.
In domestic and sheetings and prints at the dates name! :
dried there has been a moderate trade ; a sale of 17,000
Pepper
pore
are
mainly controlled by
one
lbs of pared
shore Peaches was made at the low price of 17c a
day or two since,
but under
exceptional circumstances, and the same would probably
bring 20c now. Southern are the only kind yet in the market, and
1869.
Oct. Sept.
,
8.
Cotton-Mid.
uplands
Sheetings—Atlantic A
4.
27K
16
13}*
35
17
,
Apr.
3.
28}*
16}*
12}*
1868.
4.
6.
21,V
15}*
13}*
25J'4
1867.
Dec.
4.
6.
20
18
16
16}*
,
,
Dec. Nov.
,
,
Oct.
15}*
1866.—,
,
Sep. Dec.
7:
32
6.
32'4
23
22
13}*
13}*
11}*
13}*
20
selling at 8J@9£c. Blackberries are quiet and prices a shade Prints-Merrimae D
17}*
easier. In foreign green Fruit, Sicily Lemons are the
These figures show a fact knowu to all in the trade, that our manu¬
only Mediterra¬
nean fruit here, and with
facturers have, during the past two years, been running on a
very light supplies ar<? selling at high piicee,
very small
$14(316 per box. In West Indian, Cocoanuts and a few bananas are margin, and in many cases at a loss ; and further, that with the advance
to be found, but meet with little
demand, the nuts eelling at our quot¬ of cotton during the uimraer to 35c no corresponding advance in goods
ations and the bananas bringing irregular prices.
Domestic green took place, so that in the decline of cotton agents have been able to
are
Fruit is
now
confined
Apples of fine quality
to the
are
later and
more
selling at $4@4 50
durable
per
bbl
;
kinds.
Fall
Pears at $13
per bbl for Flemish Beauties; $9^15 forSeckel; $10@15 for Duchesse
and other kinds in
proportion. Pear Quinces realize $8@3 50 per bbl,
and Apple
do $9@13.
We
ruling quotations in first hands
annex
Duty: 25 cents per fl>.
do
do
Talr...
Bx fine to finest,. .1 15 ®1
Y’g Hyson, Com. to fair... 72 ®
do
Super, to fine.. 90 ®1
do
Exflnetoflnest.1 30 @1
40
83
15
55
Ganp. A Imp., Com.to fair 90 ®1 10
-
•
do
do
H. Sk.
do
Sup. to fine 1 15 ®1 80
do Ex.f.toflnest.1 85 @1 70
JtTw’kay,C,to fair. 70® 75
do
Sup. to fine 80 ® 83
/•—Duty paid-
do Ex f. to flu’st nominal.
Uncol. Japan, Com.to fair.. 80 ® 85
do
Sup’rto fine. 90 @1 00
do
Ex f. to finestl 05 <®1 30
Oolong, Common to fair. ^ 65 ® 72
do
Superior to fine... 80 ®1 CO
do
Ex fine to finest.. 1 20 ® 1 60
Souo & Cong., Com. tofalr 60 ® 65
do
Snp’rtofine. 90 ®1 C5
do
Ex f. to finestl 10 ®1 40
do
Since that time the views expressed have been fortified
on standards,
decline of
against a falling off of only
the raw material.
by
a
lc in
Notwithstanding the irregularities and weakness in the
noticed, there has been considerable buying at
intervals and more activity than might have been expected
market above
Tea.
#—Duty paid—
83 ® 90
Superior to fine.... 95 ®1 10
Hyson, Common to
:
hold with considerable firmness.”
under the circumstances.
We regret to notice the failure of
leading importing house which has always ranked very
high in the trade. The misfortune is said fo be owiDg to the
gold panic of September 24th—emphatically an unlucky
Friday.
The exports of dry goods for the past week,and since Jan¬
a
uary
1860
1, 1809, and the total for the same time in 1868 and
are shown in the following table:
506
TfiiS CHRONICLE.
FROM NEW TORE.
Domestics.
Exports to
Haytf
Val.
pkgs.
-
$5,332
32
1
Danish W. Indies...
Brit.West Indies...
New Granada...
Brazil
11
5
251
Argentine Republic.
65
packages.
....
....
•
....
.
BOSTON.
Domestics.
Val.
....
650
827
771
pkgs.
.
....
.
....
....
-
....
....
38,542
4,695
Liverpool
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
,
•
,
,
•
•
....
61
1
$27,225
2
r
-
-
47,067
....
Total this week..
365
Since Jan. 1, 1869. ..18,054
Same time 1868
17,069
“
*•
I860
76,681
tew
•
•
•
Gonaives
British Provinces
annex a
.
•
•
•
299
49 J
Cuba
China.
Africa
•
•
.
.....
415
‘
®
....
....
•
m
85
10
•
j
40
....
$50,767
560
1,948,966
725,741
4.066
$75,006
85
778,234
4,008
1,295,-228
5,907
....
...
keep agents fairly busy and
hands.
.
prevent accumulation of stock in first
Prices are quite firm, with
Caledonia 14, Earlston
22}-25,
17, Manchester 13}.
Cotton Flannels have been
change. Allamance plaid 18,
Glasgow 16, Hampden 16, Lancaster
no
dull, with comparatively
A A 32, do A 24, Ellerton N 27, do O little doiog.
24, do P 2 b},
Great Falls F 28}, Laconia 19.
Bleached—Amoskeag A 27, do B 25,
Ellerton W H 42, do N 80, Great Falls
F 26},
Nanmkeag F 20.
Other Cotton Goods have been
dull, and prices await the result of
the fluctuations in standard
sheetings. When those have reached a
settled basis less
important cotton goods will also find their
trade will be
level, and
Brown—Amoskeag
,
•
•
,.ti
We
tOM
Dry Goods
[October 16, 1869.
7,355
31,247
particulars of leading articles of domestic
prices quoted being those of the leading
active.
>nia 70 27}, do 50
2n, do 12 26}, do 11 22}, Kennebeck 25, Lanark No. 2
12^—13 , Medford 13, Park No. 60
do 80 24, do 90 27},
19, do 70 21,
do 100 30, Pequa No. 1,200
18}, do 2,000 25, r’o
2,800 27}, Star Mills 12
18, do 20 22, Union No. 20 25, do 50
Watts No. 80 16.
27},
more
Checks.—Caled
Tickings.—Albany 11, American 14}, Amoskeag AC A 85, do A
29, do B 24, do C 22. do D 20, Blackstone
Rivet 17,
32 25, do 36
Conestoga extra
30, Cordis AAA 3<\ do BB
17}, Hamilton 26, do D 21,
Lewiston 86 26, do 82 32, do 30
Bkown Sheetings and Shirtings have further
declined £ cent on
28}, Mecs. and W’km’e 29, Pearl River
82, Pemberton A A 26, do E
standards, and the market has been quite unsettled in
18}, Fwift River 16}, Thorndike 17.
Agents are unwilling to meet the demand of jobbers for consequence. Whittcrden A 22}, Willow Brook No. 1 28, York 30
lower prices,
27},
and claim, with
apparent reason, that goods cannot be manufactured
Strifes.—Albany 11, Algodon 16}, American 14-15, do 32 83-}.
and sold at any lower
prices than those now current. Unless cotton 22-23, Boston 13}, Hamilton 22, Haymakei 16, Sheridan A Amoskeag
14}, do G
declines materially, it seems
probable that no further concessions will 15}, Uncasville A 17, do B 16, Whittenton AA 22}, do A
BB 17, do 0 15, York 28.
be made. Agawam F 36 12}, Albion A 36
20, do
12}, Arctic B 36 14, Atlantic
A 86 161, do H 36 15, do P 36
121. doLS6 141, do V S3 13},
Denims.—Amoskeag 30, Blue Hill 14}, Beavei Cr. blue 26}, do CC
Appleton
A 86 16, Augusta
36.141, do 30 13, Broadway : 6 12}, Bedford JR 18}, Columbian heavy 80, Haymaker Bro 19, Manchester
20, Otis AX A
80 101,Boott H 27 111, do O 34
121, do S 40 14}, do W 45 19}. Com¬ 2fc}, do BB 26, do CC 21, Pearl River 80, Thorndike 19, Tremont 19.
Corset
monwealth O 27 8, Grafton A 27
10, Graniteville AA 36 15}, do EE 36
Jeans.—Amoskeag 15, Androscoggin 13, Bates 12}, Everetts
15, Great Falls M 36 131,do S 83 13, Indian Head 36
15}, Indian Orch. Imp 14, Laconia 15,
15}, do 30 14, In¬
Naumkeag 16}, Newmarket
dian Orchard A 40 16, do 0 36
14, do BB 36 121, do W 34 12, do NN 36 14, Washington satteen 17}.
141, Laconia O 39 141, do B 87 14}, do E 36 13, Lawrence A 86
14, do C A Cambrics.—Amoskeag 9}, Portland 7}, Pequot 9}, Victory H 8}, do
86 16, do F86
9}, Washington 9}.
131,do G 84 13, do H 27 1 ll,doLL86 12},
Lyman 0 36 14,
do E 86 151, Massachusetts BB 36
Cotton Bags.—American $42
13, doJ 30 121, Medford 86—. Nashua
50, Androscoggin $42 50,
A $42 60, Great Falls A
fine 83 141, do 36 151,doE 40
Arkwright
18, Newmarket A 13, Pacific extra 36
$45, Lewiston $45, Ludlow A A
16},
doH 36 16, do L 36
$45, Stark A
141, Pepperell 6-4 —, do 7-4 85, do 8-4 40, do $48 50, do C 8 bush $62 60, Union A $27 60.
9-4 45, do 10-4
Wool ns have
60, do 11-4 65, Pepperell E fine 89 161, do R 36
improved considerably, come lower
141,do 0 38 131, do N 30 12}, do G 80 13, Pocasset F 30
freely at an advance ot fully twenty per cent on rates grades selling
10}, do K 86 ago. Cloths are in
current a month
131, do Canoe 40 17, Saranac fine O 33 14, do R 36
moderate request, at firm rates.
161, do E 39 18, move
Overcoatings
Sigourney 86 101, Stark A 36 15, Swift River 86 12,
pretty freely in
Tiger 27 9, are fully supplied for small lots for distribution. Clothiers, apparently,
Tremont M 83 11.
the season, and the trade now
doing is in the job¬
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings have
bing line for country absorption.
Cassimeres are rather quiet,
partaken of the weak¬ iu the new
ness of other cotton
except
designs of plaids, which are much
gooc/s, and have met with lees demand than
sought
pre¬
viously. Trade is getting into a more settled state, and unless a further freely at good rates. Stocks of common and medium after, and move
styles show some¬
decline occurs willl
probably improve much more. Amoskeag 46 19, thing of an accumulation, rod, to be worked off, rates will have to be
do 42 18, do 54
reduce! sufficient to induce
26, do A 36 16, Androscoggin L 86
buyers to operate. Kentucky Jeans are
16}, Auburn
36 171,
Attawaugan XX 36 14, Atlantic Cambric 36 —, Ballou A quiet and dull, with rates weak and unsteady. Flannels are
Son 86 151, do 31 111, Bartletts 36
moving
moderately
16}, do 33 14}, do 31 13}, Bates XX are still in to replenish stocks, with rates a shade weaker. Blankets
86 171, doB 33
fair request,
14},Blacbstone 36 161, do D 87 181, Boott.B36
although the season is too far advanced to war¬
16, do 0 rant
84 141, do E 36
large transactions. Shawls continue to move
121, do H 28 111, do O 30 181, do R 28
actively and at un¬
W 46 191, Clarks 36
101, do changed rates ; in fact the mills are
20, Jwight 40 21, Ellerton 10-4 60, Forestnot
sufficiently productive to sup¬
dale 86 16, Fruit of the Loom 86
ply the demand for the leading styles. Stocks are sold close
17, Globe 27 8}, Gold Medal 86
Greens M’fgCo86 12, do 31
151, jobbers assortments are
up, and
11, Great Falls Q 86'161, do 8
badly broken and depleted, some
83—, do S experienced in filling orders and
81 12, do A 82 14, Hill'a
difficulty is
contracts are made for
Semp. Idem 36 16, do 33 141, Hope 36
James 86 16, do 38
13}, do 3113, Lawrence B 86 151, Lonsdale 36 161, thirty day?. Arabs also are still in active demand, the delivery within
mills not pro¬
161 ducing fast enough to
Masonviile36 17,Newmarket C 36
supply
15, New York Mills 36 22},
ell 6-4 821, do 8-4
Pepper¬ shghtly enhanced on desirable orders already on hand. Prices are
45, do 9 4 62}, do 10-4 o71, Rosebuds 86
styles, and the trade promises to take
Bank 36 12, do 33 11, Slater J.
161, Red all that are brought out even as late as
<fc W. 36 16, Tuscarora 86
the last of Nove
nber.
18, Utica 5-4
Foreign Deems Goods have also
82}, do 6-4 37}, do 9-4 65, do 10-4
70, Waltham X 33 14, do 42 18,
experienced rather a dull week.
do 6-4 —,do 8-4 42}, do 9-4
Importers appear to have come to the conclusion that the fall
471, do 10-4 50, Wamautta 46 28, do
trade, as
40} far as they are concerned, is about
25,do 86 20, Washington 38
10}.
over, and are pressing sales on this
season’s importation at reduced
Brown Drills are in rather
better den and, and with lower
rates. Fine and choice
prices an goods are in good request
styles of dress
export inquiry will probably spring
however, and rates on these are
up.
Amoskeag 17, Be tt 17} tained. Plaids in desirable
fully
Graniteville D 16, Laconia 17,
styles are especially in demand, and main¬
Pepperell 17, Stark A 17, do H 15}.
somewhat scarce prices are
Prints have been
declining, and
slightly improved and easily obtained;being
The
tofore in the season. Rates have consequently not as active as here¬ auction houses have been
been reduced on several of the
f.tirly supplied, and rates on the whole have
well ruled
known makes, led off
very satisfactory.
by Garner’s, as noticed in our last. The unsettled
condition of the maiket
injures business in this department as in most
others. Allens 12}, American
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE
13, Amoskeag
PORT OF NEW YORK.
12-}, Dunnell’s 18, Freeman 11, Gloucester —, Arnolds 11, C >nestoga
The importations of
12}, Hamilton 18}, Home
dry goods at this port for the
8},Lancaster 12}, London
mourning 12, Mallory 13,Manchester 13,Merri- 14,1869, and the corresponding weeks of 1867 and weekending Oct.
mac D18},do
1868, have been as
follows:
pink and purple 15}, do W 15, Oriental
12}, Pacific
18}, Richmond’s 12}, Simpson
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION
Mourning 12},Sprague’s purple and pink
POR THE WEEK
ENDING OCTOBER 14,1869.
14, do blue 14-}, do shirtings 14}, Wamsutta
9}.
1867.
Print Cloths
t——1868.——\
manufacture,
jobbers:
our
have been rathe'
weak. No
operation, and printers absorb only such speculative movements
quantities
ally need for orders on hand. Buyers are not satisfied as they actu¬
with rates, and
contend that lower
figures alone will
are
in
64 standard cloth is held
at 8 cents.
conduce to a liberal
The Providence
distribution;
Journal, in speak¬
market last week,
says that the weakening
market, the depression in the domestic trade tendency of the
in New York,
together with the increased j.roduction
again by resumption of full time
in the mi Is at F..11
River and thos8 that have been
ing of that
cotton
low water or for
stopped because of
repairs, contributed to depress the market for
cloths, while the uncertainty that
gray
printers can safely go on at 8 cents
for cloths, gives duiness to
trade. The following are
week : 8,000
pieces 56x60, 7}c, early in the week the sales of the
; 4,000 do 56x60,
7c; 5,000 do 60x64, 7£c ; 10,0 0 do
64x64, 7}c, common; 8,000 do
64x64, 8}c, early in the wee’s extras
; 13,000 do 64x64,
8}c, extras;
20,000 do 64x64, 8c, extras.
Total, 63,0 0 pieces. These goods were
sold on 30 days.
Muslin Delaines have not
market in its general uulness sympathised with the rest of the domestic
; cn the contrary,
quite an increase in de¬
mand is to be noted.
Leading styles are kept sold close up, and rates
are
a shade firmer on
all styles.
Hamilton 20, Tycoon
Lowell 20, Pacific Armures
Reps 27},
21, do Robe de C 22}, do
Alpacas 3-4 25, do
do 6-4 27}-35, Pekius
25, Piques 22.
Ginghams have fallen off
somewhat,
although in sufficient
demand to
Manufactures
do
do
do
Pkgs.
oi wool..
.
cotton.
.
silk....
flax....
Value.
605
406
$122,358
111,158
380
817,628
533
229
108,084
79,803
.2,158
$838,531
.
Miscellaneous dry goods
Total
.
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE
839
653
441
1,119
384
.
cotton.
567
153
71
$222,896
597
47,779
94.676
337
53
94,474
16,867
30
Add ent’d for consu’pt’n2,l58
.1,181
$475,691
838,531
993
Total th’wn xpon maket3,339
$1,314,222
.
.
.
Miscellaneous dry goods
Total
ENTERED FOR
Manulactures of wool...
do
do
do
cotton..
silk,....
3,436
182,324
699
894
98
488
goods. 20
Total
1,699
Add ent d ior consu’pt’n.2,158
$206,620
27,194
51,707
55,441
10,973
$350,899
1,115,239
736
124
$237,759
95,027
129,812
62
285
4,634
167
63,173
72.669
$612,739
888,531
1,374
Total entered at the ports,857
$1,451,870
793
330
366
1,067
449
1869.
Value.
84,013
54.670
$463,084 '
1,115,289
4,810 $1,577,888
,
$302,792
95,876
272,675
193,698
136,429
3,C05 $1,000,861
DURING
943
289
117
e20
$825,104
86,420
146,273
231
80,771
2,200
3,005
1,000,861
104,584
$693,152
5,205 $1,693,513
THE BAKE PERIOD.
$278,686
105,080
3,426
Pkgs.
THE MARKET
4,429 $1,466,138
WAREHOUSING DURING
flax
Miscellaneous dry
170,337
3,436 $1,115,239
128
35
S03
silk....
flax....
Value
$277,599
176,637
368,842
AND THROWN INTO
THE SAME TERIOD.
Manulactures of wool..
do
do
do
Pkgs.
842
118
47
801
468
$124,670
83,247
68,298
82,851
20,031
1,206- $319,095
8,005 1,000,861
4,871 $1,819,456
‘itiV
October
16,J.86&.}
THE
Financial.
CHRONICLE.
507
Dry Goods.
Banking House of
American
Dry Goods.
Silks.
John S. &
THE BEST QUALITY OF
Grain
92 <«
94 Franklin Street* New
14i> Devonshire Street.
Manufactured in this Country offered for Sale
by
Interest
allowed
Balances of
all
on
Currency
or
Gold.
Persons
depositing with
sight in the same
check at
as
Daily
JENKINS, VAILL
manner
46 LEONARD
with National Banks.
bearing interest
at current rate,
at all
at
times,
on
to
Dealers,
approved collaterals,
our
MANUFACTURED BY
issues of Government Bonds at
Brothers.
cur¬
for the
and sale of Gold and all
first-class
sion.
Gold
Securities,
commis¬
on
Banking Accounts
may
opened with us upon the same
ditions as Currency Accounts.
be
Organzinet,
Poniards and
Silk Dress
SILKS FOR SPECIAL
And all kinds ot
Goods,
:
EDWARD If. ARNOLD Sc
SON,
102 Franklin Street, New York.
CHENEY Sc MILLIKEN,
4 Otis
LEONARD BAKER Sc
Street, Boston.
CO.,
210 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia
CHASE, STEWART Sc CO.,
10 and 12 German
Railroad, State, City and other
Corporate Loans negotiated.
TheodorePolhemus&Co.
COT rONS^ILDUCK
Belt Ribbons.
PURPOSES TO ORDER.
A G E NTS
Hingham, Farmers’ AA and Swlit River Brown 8heetings, 40-ln. Reeky Mountain Duck, Bear, Raven’s Duok
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Florentines,
Handkerchiefs,
Silk Warp
Poplins,
Pongee
con¬
BLEA. AND BBOWN.
Sheetings,
INE GRGANZINES FOR SILK MIXTURE
.CASSIMERES.
prices, also Coin and
Street, Baltimore.
COTTON CANVAS, FELTING
DUCK, CAR COVER¬
ING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK. SAIL TWINES
&C. “ONTARIO’
SEAMLESS BAGS,
“
AWNING STRIPES.”
Also, Agents
United
E.
J.
C. B. &
ft.Pi.7i
ST
Sc 89 Leonard
For the Sale
COTTONS
hi
!
Coupons collected.
Wool
J. L. Brownell & Bro.,
Lockwood
&
C*o.
BANKERS,
No. 94 BROADWAY Sb No. 6 WALL
STREET.
dealers
in
government and
OTHER SECURITIES.
Interest* allowed upon deposits of Gold and
Cud
fency, suigect to Check at Sight. Gold loaned
Merchants and Bankers upon favorable term*.
rankers
and
Gans,
dealers in u. s.
GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES,
LINEN THREADS,
CARPET THREADS.
SEWING MACHINE
Mills fic
THREADS,
Barbour
R. T. Wilson
&
Co.,
Brothers,
We
Bankers
and
Thos. H. Bate 8c
MANUFACTUE2RS OF
DRILLED-EYED
Fish Hooks and
Co.',
No. 44 BROAD
sold
jankers and
tne
John Dwight & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SUPER CARB. SODA,
Nc. 11 Old Slip, New York,
|X
on
Bonds and Gold
Merchants
the most liberal terms.
V
AC.,
TABLES
(EXCLUSIVELY), 1
Of Every Style and
STREET, NEW ZORC,
te0.’fSttfiflTRR
TENSION
Sc
others allowed 4 per tent on deposits
most liberal advances made on
Cotton, Tobbacco
BROKERS,
BROADWAY, NEW
Y< RK.
prepared to make cash advances upon Wool,
on the
spot or In transit.
at
WM. HEERDT, Manufacturer,
WOOSTEK STREET,
[BETWEEN FSINCE AJTD HOUSTON
160
NSW va
To California &
,
China,
Touching: at Mexican Porta
k
.
iKD
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
On the 1st and 16th of Each Month.
Leave PIER 42 NORTH RIVER, foot of Canal street
at 12 o’clock noon, as above
(except when those dates
fall on Sunday, and then on the
preceding Saturday)
for ASPINWALL,
connecting via Panama Railway
with one of the Company’s
Steamships lrom Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO,
touching at ACAPI LCO.
Departure of 1st connect at Panama with steamers
for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERICAN
PORT8. Those of the 1st touch at MANZANILLO.
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and
Quality,
Greatly Reduced Prices.
i
Steamship Companies.
PACIFIC Mail STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
NEEDLES,
lilO. 1 WARREN STREET, NEAR
BROADWAY.
NEW YORK.
CO.,
Commission Merchants,
.Government Securities, Stocks.
nought and
are
Shipman,
WORKS. PATERSON, NEW JERSEY
LATE
WILSON, CALLAWAY
WOOL
NO. 50
YORK,
Exchange Place.
E. J. Shipman
GILL NETT TWINE8.FISH LINES.
TWINES, FLAX, ETC.
SALERATUS,
No. 14 WALL STREET.
NEW
Abm. Mills
Fishing Tackle.
Frank &
WOOLENS.
SHOE THREADS.
99 Chambers Street, Corner Church
Street, New York
j
oi
Broker,
58 BROADWAY
Cor. of
ed
RBFSBSNCES •’
J. H. Fonda, Pres. National Mech.‘
Banking Ass. N. Y.
C. B. Blaib, Pres. Merchants'
Nat, Bank Chicago.
AND
AGENTS
CHRISTY DAVIS,
No
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and individuals receiv¬
on favorable terms.
-■
~
-l.-t
Street, New York.
MANUFACTURERS
Europe.
BANKERS Sc BROKERS,
28 BROAD STREET, NEW
YORK,
8tock8, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
Bought and Sold exclusively on commission.
J. F. Mitchell,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
States,* Canada and
Dividends and
United States Bunting Company.
supply all Widths and Colors always in stock
13 Sc 15 Llspenard Street.
A. Bbivokebhoff,
Thbodobe POLHKMTJS.
1
Spencer Tunnbb.
H. D. Polhbmus, Specla
A full
Collections made everywhere in
the
Stripes.
Awning, Thorndike. B.C., Otis CC, Mount Ver
non, Columbus, Eagle,
Warren FF Fine Sheetings.
Brown and Bleached Goods.
Thorndike H. B. & C. Brown and Bleached
Machine Twist,
Coupons, and execute orders
purchase
Cordis
Sewing: Silk,
buy, sell and exchange all
market
Ticks.
Cordis ACE, AAA, BB, Duck AA.B., Thorndike
A.G
Swift River, Palmer, New England.
AMERICAN SILKS.
Chaney
Hosiery.
Pepper and Gilmanton Mills’ Sulloways
Shaker Socks, &c., &c.
Blue Denims.
Columbian Heavy, Otis AXA, BB, CC,D,
O. E, G
Union, Arlington, Oxford, Mt. Vernon, Beaver Cree
AA, BH, CC, Thorndike, C. Haymaker,
ton, Northfleld, Pawnee, Farmers’ and Palmer, Bos
Mechanics
hrown Denims.
Columbian XXX, Otis BB, Warren A.B.D.X.
WOOLBN%
Tta^s and
rent
Shaker Flannels.
Otis Co.,
Of Several MBs.
market rates of interest.
We
Imper
Chines, Alpacas, Reps Coburgs, &c., «c.
Belknap Sc Grafton
Shirtings, Flannels, Rob Roys, Cassimeres.Repellants
Cottonades, Domestics, Boys’ Checks, Sulloways,
STREET,
COTTONS AND
«
ial
Sole Agents lor Ike sale of
and
available in all parts of the United
States.
Advances made
fie
AT GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Certificjtes of Deposit issued, pay¬
able on demand or at fixed
date,
York,
AGENTS FOP. THE
Company,
Belknap
Columbian Mfg Company, Grafton Mills,
Mills,
Warren Cotton Mills,
Sumner Falls Mills,
Boston Buck
Company,
Gilmanton Hosiery Mills,
Cordis Mdls,
Pepper Hosiery Mills,
Thorndike Company,
Otis Hosiery Mills,
And Arlington Mills,
Fancy Dress Good4,8-4 and 64 Roubaix Cloth.
Otis
PEABODY,
us can
Co.,
Boston.
C. A. AUFFMORDT Sc
CO.,
184 & 138 DUANE STREET.
32 WALL STREET.
Eben Wright &
■
Black Gros
STBS
attend to ladies and children without male
protec¬
tors. Baggage received on the dock the
day before
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send them down early. An
experienced
surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance Dee.
For passage tickets or mrther information apply
;ie Company's ticket office, on the wharf, foot
anal.ltxeet, North River, *ew York.
9,». BABV, Agent.
*
608
THE
CHRONICLE.
Banker* and Brokers.
[October 16, 1869.
Finanoial.
'
BANKING HOUSE
Financial.
8 PER CENT CURRENCY BONDS
OF
OF
£
Jay Cooke & Co.,
New
York, Philadelphia and
tt
No.
We
a
Exchanges in both Cities.
«li In«£ to ii.
Receive Accounts of Banks and Bankers
WALL
20
Dealers in U.S. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold
8TKEET, NEW
YORK
Buy, Sell and Exchange at most liberal rates, al
ssues oi
GOVERNMENT
C. J. IIAMBRO Sc
BONDS,
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES ;
Stocks, Bonds and Gold.
OlTATE RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL
OANS, receive Deposits, subject to Check, allowing
throughout Europe.
CIRCULAR
LETTERS OF
The October
of this
Gilead A.
ISSUe-D BY
Morton, Bliss &
Vermilye
&
CO.,
No. 40 Wall Street, New York*
R A
Removed
Bartholomew House, opposite
of England*
16 and
Nos.
to
Old Rails,
,
18
Nassa
U. S. BONDS
DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES OF
GOVERNMENT
GOLD AND
Correspondents iu Americas
SECURITIES
AND
RROKKR,
RAILWAY
STREET, NEW YORK.
MAK1
Collections made
on
37 WALL
Henry H. Ward.
STREET,
George II. 13. II«ll
Stocks, Bonds and Gold, bought and Sola
Business Paper Negotiated.
mission.
ou
54 WALL
STREET, NEW YORK.
52 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
•28 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
All
C. J. Osborn.
the
approved
Scotch
No*
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
Particular
BALE
Sc
and
TIES,
FOR SALE BY
J. B. Carter & Co.,
144 Water Street*
considered to be
one oi
the best loans in the market.
EVEN BETTER
IN SOME RESPECTS THAN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
The loan has
thirty years to run, principal and in¬
gold, semi-annually, seven per cent.
The coupons will be payable semi-annually in either
Frankfort, London, or New York, and will be free
terest payable In
from Government taxation.
The bonds for the pres
ent are sold in currency
at 96, with accrued interest.
Circulars, maps, and pamphlets sent on application.
DABNEY, MORGAN Sc CO.,
53 EXCHANGE PLACE. N.
Y,
M. K. JESUP Sc COMP’Y,
12 PINE
STREET, N. Y.
AND ALTON RAILROAD
COMPANY.
:"
Attention
COMMISSION.
paid to invest«
Notice.
Office of the Chicago and Alton R.R. Co.
Bagging,
IRON
represents a road in profitable operation, and will
the trade of the Rocky Mountain country, and
connect it with the great markets of the East. It is
open
CHICAGO
and Federal
I
Bowling Green, New Tork.
ROPE
This loan is secured in the most effectual manner.
It
meats in Southern State Bonds.
Chicago, Ill., Sept. 25,1869.
Tapscott, Bros, & Co.
86 SOUTH
BROTHERS,
Domestic
$6,600,000*
34 BROAD STREET.
Pig Iron,
Borneo
Railway now in successful oper¬
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 ure mortgaged
for the security of a loan of
Securities,
IRON7
of
Cammack,
Stocks, State Bonds, Gold
YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE.
In lotB to suit purchasers.
Apply to
HENDERSON
Gunny,
&■
Agents,
Brands
$6,500,000.
BANKERS,
IN
No. 7
Addison Cam.mack
Osborn
29 Cortland S
SCOTCH PIG
BROTHERS Sc COMPANY.
Works,
^
Ward,
AGENTS FOR
CHURCHES, UAELS, ETC.
State Rights for sale.
Co.,
S. G. & G. C.
Lifihting Private Dwellings*
NASH Sc CATE,
PER CENT GOLD LOAN*
com
Machine,
FOR LIGHTING
Chas. II. Ward.
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
Deposits in Gold and Currency received and Inte¬
rest allowed on balances exceeding
$1,000.
EMPIRE STATE
Bay State Gas
SkV£N
BANKERS,
BARING
For
Deposits.
Wm. G. Ward.
Mir cell aneous.
Gas
on
Established 1820.
Orders in Stocks. Bonds. Gold and Government Se
curities promptly filled at usual rates. Foreign Ex¬
change negotiated. Draw Bil s on the
BROKERS,
A
BEIiAL ADVANCES.
Ward &
New York.
John P. Mabquand,
1
Interest
Marquand, Hill & Co.,
AND
Co., Philadelphia, Mr. J. Edgar Thomson, Phila¬
delphia
&
ation lrom Kansas
ali Southern Points.
BANKERS
Co., Washington,
The Kansas Pacific
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO SIGHT DRAF
And Four Per Cent interest allowed on
Daily
Balances.
especial
COUPONS,
&
GOLD,
paid to the purchase and sale
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Exchange,
Securities
have
attention.
GOLD
STOCKS, RONDS AND
Particular attention
Southern
York, Messrs. Jay
Mef-srs E. W. Clakke
Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co., New
BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION
MEMBER N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE,
WALL
ANDr AMERICAN RAILWAY SECU¬
RITIES NEGOTIATED.
Cooke
Worthington,
Rails, 8cc.
Bessemer
AND IN
14
Bank
*
N K E R S
Street, New York,
GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLD,
RAILROAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc.,
bought and
Sold on Commission.
ADVANCES made upon
approved Securities
COLLECTIONS made, anc Loans Negotiated.
id
Co.
Smith,
Co.. Railroad Iron,
&
&
DEPOSITS received and interest allowed at best
Current Rates.
BANKER
City.
LONDON, E. C.
BANKERS,
N.
Company will be paid as usual by the FAR¬
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
Broker, No. 27 Wall St.,
Investments carefully attended to.
W.
Coupons of the Land Mortgage Bonds
ALSO,
of the firm of H. Meigs, Jr., & Smith).
Offers his services tor the purchase and sale of Gov¬
ernment and all other Stocks, Bonds and
Gold,
Interest allowed on deposits
„
RIVER RAILROAD.
CREDIT
MERS LOAN AN™ TRUST COMPANY iu this
Member ot New York Stork Exchange,
(Formerly cashier of Ihe Metropolitan Bank, and late
SMITH
CO., 63 William St.
Wall S».
HENRY CLEWS Sc CO., 32
TRAVELERS,
Meigs,
ALEXANDER
by
Burlington & Missouri
AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS O? EUROPE
WILLIAM
$194,000.
For Sale at 92>£ and Interest
FOR
JAY COOKE & CO.
Banker and
ONLY
ANJB
general Banking Business.
Henry
ISSUE
ENTIRE
SOUTTER A
Circular Notes
WE NE
Tax,
ENDORSED BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA,
SON, London,
And Letters of Credit available
Chattanooga
Company,
Free of Government
ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
B.METZLEK S.SOIIN A CO.Frankfort
JAMES YV. TUCKER Sc CO., Pari*.
RAILROAD COMPANY, and execute orders for pur
chase and sale of
a
liberal
terms.
and Bonds of LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISS1TP
terest, and transact
on
Alabama &
Railroad
THE
STREET, NEW YORK.
Issue
Sight Drafts and Exchange payable in all
parts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Credits on W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool.
Ad
Vances made on consignments. Orders for Govern
ment Stocks, Bonds and Merchandize executed.
Warren Kidder &
JANKERS,
WALL
Co.,
NO. 4
STREET, NEW YORK.
Orders for Stocks Bonds and Gold promptly exe¬
cuted. FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED
©n
depot.jb sutyeci to check sc sight.
1
J
ET* COUPONS OF CHICAGO AND ALTON B. K.
INCOME BONDS due October 1st will be paid on and
after that date (leBs government lax), at the office of
Messrs. M. K. JESSUP & CO., No. 12 Pine street, New
York
Also, COUPONS OF ST, LOUIS, JACKSONVILLE
AND CHICAGO R.R. 1st MORTGAGE BONDS, duo
October 1st (free of government tax).
W. M. LARRABEE, Treasurer.
INTEREST ON CITY STOCKS,
—The interest on the JDULLUa ttUU Stocks v.
U Lilt) Bonds
and
of
the City and County of New York, due and payable
'Tew
Dayable
November 1st, 1869, will be1 paid on that day by PETER
i
B. SWEENY, Eeq., ChamUwaj
lberlain of the City, at his
office, In the New Court House.
The transter books will be closed FRIDAY, October
1st, 1869.
RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, Comptroller.
Department of Finance, Comptroller’s Office, Hew
York, September 24th, I8ti9.
.;A v«
October
16, 1869.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
509
—
Financial.
SoUTTER &
Boston Bankers.
Co.,
BANKER^
Bills of
The City
Securities.
and
Bank,
Robert Benson Sc
r
Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated.
Street, Boston.
Exchange, and Commercial
Credits issued
Dealers In Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonds
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Interest allowed on Deposits subject to Sight Drat
Check.
Advances made on approved securities.
Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collection s both inlwufand foreign promptly made.
Western Bankers.
Page, Richardson & Co., Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
BANKERS,
70 State
No. 53 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
108
on
LERS IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE
Lancaster & Co.,
Brown, Lancaster & Co.,
Richmond.
Baltimore.
V LONDON.
Dealers in
Co., )
Munroe Sc Co.
)
and
VPARIS.
GOLD, SILVER and all kinds of
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Marcuard, Andre Sc Co., )
COLLECTIONS
points and remitted for
Everett &
28 State
Gulon Sc
Co.,
Co.,
CHECKS
ON
Street, Boston,
HEARD
A
consignments of approved mer
on
BROAD ST.
85 BRUHL.
DRAW IN SUMS TO SUIT
the principal cities of Germany. Switzerland,
ngland, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Bel¬
gium, Russia, Italy, Spain, Denmark, &c.
Austin
813
&
Oberge,
BANKERS Sc
BROKERS,
78 BROADWAY AND 5 & 7 NEW STREET.
commission.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers received. Collec¬
tions made in the United States, British Provinces and
J. BELL AUSTIN.
Bills of
Exchange drawn
on
Cleveland, O.
Milwaukee, Wis.
General
Drafts
Borg,
Southern and M iscellaneous Securities
No. 41 PINE
STRfcET, NEW YO K.
In connection with the Manhattan
Memphis, Tenn.
Savings Bank
II. 1). COOKE ('of
WM. S.
on
Depository and Financial
Agent of the United States.
We buy and Sell all classes of
Capital paid in
50 WALL
STREET, NEW YORK,
Government
Bought
Securities. Stocks, Bonds
aud sold on commission.
OtisD.Swan, Geo. P. Payson,
Bank, having reorganized as a National Bank,
is now prepared to do a general banking business.
Government Secu’itie*
Government Securities, Coin, Gold Dust and Bullion
rates.
Special attention
iven to collections throughout the West
ames H. Bbitton, Pres.
Chas. K. Dick on
8
Edwabd P. Cubtis Cashier
bought and sold at current
terms, and give especial atten¬
Business connected with the several
Department of the Government.
Full Information with regard to Government Loans
at all times cheerfully furnished.
Sam’l A.
NATIONAL
Freedman’s
Stock
Central Office at
Brothers &
The
Deposits
52 Wall Street. New York.
AND
28
STATE
STREET,
BOSTON,
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
And Sterling
DEALERS
Buy
Stocks.
IN
Credits,
COMMERCIAL
W. M. F.
Sell Massachusetts aud New York State
Government
Securities, Stocks Bonds, and Gold,
bought aud sold strictly on Commission.
The Tradesmens
NATIONAL
291
BANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL.
BCJRPLfS
STOCK
are
Lancaster &
AND
CHANGE
RICHARD BERRY, President “
ANTHONY HALSEYi Cashier
Ofllce No. 21 West Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Refer to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs. LOCKWOOD & Co., New York.
BANKERS,
150 West Main
Street, Louisville, Ky., dealers In
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Government Bonds
and all Local Securities. Give prompt attention to
S. McClean
Co.,
STOCK
AND
EX¬
PITTSBURGH
BROKERS,
Street, Richmond, Va.
STREET, NEW YORK.
JA8. L. MATOV.
ROB’T
R. H. Maury &
BANKERS & BROKERS,
No. 1 014 MAIN ST.
Bank,
Deposited with U. S. Treasurer o secure Circulation
and Deposits 500,000.
G. C. HYDE, Cashier.
CHAS. HYDE, Pres’t.
T. BROOXV.
Co.,
J. M. Weith,
Geo. Abents
J. M. Weith & Arents,
Sterling Exchange. Gold and Silver, Banl Notes,
State, City and Railroad Bonds and Stocks &c.,
oojight ana sold on commission.
fcST* Deposits received and Collections made on all
accessible points in the United States. *
N. I. Correspondent, YERMILYE A CO.
Late J. M. Weith &
Co.,
DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AND MIS¬
CELLANEOUS SKCIRITIES,
No. 9 NEW STREET.
J. L. Levy,
STOCK
PA.
TITUSVILLE, PENN.,
Capital
1200,000
LANCASTER, BROWN Sc CO.,
ROB T H. MAUKY
Co.,
Second National
Sc CO.,
STREET, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
No. 23 NASSAU
&
BANKERS
BROWN, LANCASTER
Loan*
Negotiated.
BROKER
AND
Fanshawe,
Exchange Dealer, Lounsbery &BROKERS,
STREET,
28
$1,000,0
470,00
Hewson,
BROKER,
Morton, Galt & Co.,
$1,250,000.
now
RICHMOND, VA.
PAPER.
STREET,
collections and orders for investment of funds.
No. 1113 Main
Co.,
Broker*,
SAINT LOUIS, MO.
Washington, D, €.,
Collections promptly made.
These Banks are for the Colored people.
No. 30 SOUTH
Blake
Bond
NO. 323 NORTH TdIRD
Savings Bank
Shis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Louisville, St. Louis
larclnsburg. New York and Washington.
BANKERS
Exchange.
Gaylord & Co.,
and
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS IN 1805,
and Gold
Wm. S. Alexander, jr.
Of the New York Stock
$3,410,300
This
Payson,
BROKERS,
STATE
ESTABLISHED 1837.
EATON, Aotuary.
J. W. ALVORD, Pres’t.
JAY COOKE & GO., New York Correspondent.
BANKERS AND
LOUIS, MISSOURI.
in St. Louis.
HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
(government
Co.,
London and Paris for Sale.
Jay Cooke & Co.,) President.
D. L.
Swan &
Banking, Collection, and Exchange
NATIONAL BANK OF THE
OF HISSOURI.
Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond, New Berne, Wil
mlugton, Raleigh, Charleston, Beaufort, Augusta,
(Ga.h Savannah, Macon, Jacksonville, Tallana-'se,
Mobile, Huntsville, New Orleans, Vicksburg, Mem-
DEALERS IN
STREET,
Buy and Sell Exchange on all the principal cities
of the United States and Canadas. Also
BRANCHES AT
Levy &
HIGH
Benoist &
ST.
CHAS. H. OBERGE
FIRST NATION t L BANK OF WASH*
INGToPi.
London, Paris, &c.
C. J. Hatch & Co..
S.
BANKERS,
Washington.
Europe.
E. J. Farmer & Co.,
a
Commission Stock Brokers.
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold exclusively
ou
13
L. A.
WALNUT STREET,
of the most favorable
tion to
Farmer, Hatch & Co.,
W. B. Hayden.
Business.
Letters of Credit for
rravtlers,
available in all parts of Europe.
as lie
PARIS
Hayden, Hutcheson &Co
Do
PHILADELPHIA.
Leipzig, Saxony,
AND
AND
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
Philadelphia Bankers.
Knauth, Nachod &Kuhne
York,
LONDON
BANKERS,
Southern Bankers.
New
day of payment.
Jos. Hutcheson.
chandize.
London.
BANKERS.
on
CO.,
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
Advances made
Alex. S. Petrie Sc Co.t
Advances made on consignments to our Correspon¬
dents, and orders for tiie purchase of Merchandise,
Stoeks and Bonds, executed by Cable or Mail.
Travelers’ and Commercial Credits issued, available
n all paris of
Europe, &e.
accessible
FOR SALE
P. Hayden.
AUGUSTINE
New York.
Liverpool.
at all
xGENTS FOR
&Guion,
71 Wall Street.
HADE
ft
NO.
Williams
West Fourth Street.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
)
—
[Succfessors to Bowles, Dbevht & 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
110
Sc
and Travelers’
Circular Notes available for Travelers in all parts of
Europe and the East.
Bowles Brothers & Co.,
."3=3
■■
-
BANKERS Sc
CARONDELET
NEW ORLEANS.
General Partner
Partner in Commendum
No
J. L. Levy.
.£. J. Hast.
Collection* made on all point*.
\
8
WALL
STREET, NEW
Government Securities
Geld and Foreign
2I0KAX
r.
WVHfBMT,
»
YORK.
Exchange.
;tWlLLUH ». FAtfUttAW*
510
THE
CHRONICLE.
Miscellaneous,
Insurance.
BANKING HOUSE OF
Luther
Fire Insurance
Kountze,
NO.
62
52 Wall Street. New York,
Deposits received from Banks
No. 4
Hardy
Wall
Cash Capital
A»»et*
&
Son,
8c
OF
I
$300,000 00
$193,425 52
Cortis,
JA8. A.
YORK
Successors to
Drafts
on
Englaa
$321,345 OO
OFFICE
STREET,
NEW
Cash
*
8c
Brokers, 17 Broad St,
New York stock Exchange.
1 terest allowed on Deposits.
Refer to W.\f. II. COX, Esq
National Bar.’-
Cashier
,
Mechanics
Company,
cities In the Urlted States.
F
Queen Fire Insurance Co
OF LIVERPOOL
AND
^
$13,660,851 31
..,
ins certificates of profits will be paid
or their legal representative!
on and after Tuesday the Second oi
February next.
The outstanding certificates of the issue <4
1865 will be redeemed and paid to the holl¬
ers thereof, or their
legal representatives, on anf
after Tuesday the Second of Februaff
next, from which date all interest thereon wti
LONDON.
£2,000,000 Stg.
1,893,226
A
Dividend of
declared
produced at the tU
Forty
Per Cent i«
Issued
on
on
and after
Tuesday, the Sixth of Ap#
next.
By order of the Board,
J. H.
CHAPMAN,
TRUSTEES:
North British
J. D.
Uon^re
i.
capital’,
S 1,000,000*
PAID IN FULL.
UNITED STATES BRANCH OFFICE,
oe
H
a it: m
c<
m
This
Company, National in Its character, offers b
its Large Capital, Low Rates of
and New Tables, the moat desirable means Premium
of Insui
ing Life yet presente 1 to the public.
reason of
CO., 216 Broadway, New York,
Agents lor New York State and Northeri
D
x
Benj. Babcock,
Robert B. Minturu.
Gordon W. Burnham
Frederick Chaunocfr
R. L.
Taylor,
Geo S. Stephenson,
William H. Webh,
Paul
Spofford,
Charles P. Burdett,
Robert O. Ferguses
Samuel G. Ward,
Sheppard Gandy,
Francis Skiddy,
Benry K. Bogert.
William £. Beni**.
Dennis Perkins.
Samuel L. nwbso,
FIRE
INSURANCE CO..
HARTFORD, CONN.
’
Capital and Surplus $1,400 000.
Hand,
Daniel S. Miller.
Wm. Sturgis,
ARTFO R D
INSURANCE COMP AN V
OF-HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital and Surplus $2,000 000.
Gro. M. Coit, Sec’y.
Geo. L. Ch.lSK, Pres’t
PHOENIX
C. A.
James Low,
B. J. Howland,
William E. Dcdge,
David Lane.
James Bryce,
FIRE
Actuary.
Managers
t
a
Officers:
Jersey
STREET, NEW YC i K
C.AA^LYNf ’} Associate Mam , :r»
uressea.
JA\ COOKE
P
IN GOLD,
CHA8. E. Y/HITE, Assistant Manager.
snouiu
CL \R“'\C E'll. CLARK, President.
d AY COOKE, Chairman
Finance and Ex
Mfimittee.
HENRY- D COOKE, Vice-President.
EMERSON W. PEE T, Secretary and
EDINBURGH.
PAID UP CAi ITAL AND ACCUMULATED
FUN
50 WILLIAM
PHILADELPHIA.
nee
AND
$14,044,635 31
a
Branch Office :
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
To which all ~ou<?r’l correenondr
LONDON
Joseph Gaillard, Jr
Hetiry Coit,
Wm. C. Pickeregilt,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Bussell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren WestoD,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow,
A. P. Pillot,
©F
Ac* o"
Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. S. H. Moore,
Mercantile Insurance Co
'
James G.
Fcreat.
i
OF
D. W. C. Skilton, Sec’y.
Losses promptly adjusted
W!fITE
H.
JCHY D.
Kellogg, Pres
C
by the Agents here, andpaid
in current money.
ALLYN Ac CO.,
Agents,
NO. “9 WILLIAM STREET.
i
the net earned iiremiumi
of the Company, for the year
ending 31st
December 18C8 j for which certificates will bf
AND
C
86
-
Secretary*
Company
'WASHINGTON, D
0RVI3
L405,548
THE
ITATES OF AHETICA.
New
.
to the holders thereof
GEORGE ADLARD, M nager
William H. Ross, Secretary.
OF THE
neral
.
cease.
The certificates to be
of payment and canceled.
H. Cabtkb, Secretary.
[. Gbiswold, General Agent.
$1,432,840
Special Fund o* $2f>0 000
Deposited^in the Insurance Department at Albany.
United States Branch, No. 117
Broadway, N. Y
NATIONAL
Life insurance
Damage by Fire at
at the office of the
or at Its various AgeiTcies in the principal
CAPITAL
Subscribed Capital
Paid up Capital and Surplus
Insurance.
Cash in bank .'.t.
2,214,100 9Q
210,000 0(1
•
Six per cent interest on the ontstand*
245)911 93
Insures Property against Loss or
he usual rates.
Policies issued and Losses paid
-
299,530 N
receivable...* 2,953,267 51
Pr miumnotes and bills
THIRD
Capital and Surplus, July 1st,
1868, $745,911 93.
AUTHOBIZED
;
as¬
wise
***. .7.
Real estate and bonds and mortgages
Interest, and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at
•*
JAMES W. OTIS, President.
R. W. BLEECKER, Vice Pres
Government Secnrit’es. Gold, Stocks and
Bonds,
bought and sold exclusively on Commission at the
UA *
Company has the following
Total amount of assets.
....$500,000 00
Rathborne,
r
$1,383,230 61
sets, viz.:
BROADWAY,
Surplus
COMMISSION.
COLLECTIONS made In all parts of Europe.
DeFreitas
114
Cash Capital
on
f'b:‘rtcred Ij
The
INCORPORATED 1823.
YORK.
Sight and Time Bills on LONDON, LIVERPOOL,
EDINBURGH and
DUBLIN. PARIS, BREMEN
HAMBURG,
BERLIN,
FRA NKFORT-ON-T RE¬
MAIN, VIENNA, etc.
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
UN IT £51*
$8,081,080 49
stock, city bnnk and other stock*... $7,& V?* X
Loans secured by stocks and other¬
INSURANCE.
BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE
AVENUE.
BANKERS.
Bankers and
period.....
1868... $6,807,97$ 8l
United States and State of New York
American
Fire
Insurance Co.,
Stoker, Taylor & Co.,
White,
ary, 1868, to 81st December,
Losses paid during the
$200,000 00
North
Ireland and Scotland.
Bankers furnished with Sterling Bills of
Exchmge,
and through passage tickets from Europe
to all arts
of the United States.
I
connected with marine risks.
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
.
Sterling Exchange business.
NASSAU
policies have been issued upon
risks; nor upon fire risks dis¬
expenses
SONS.
21
2,568,002 31
Reports of premiums and
ANY,
ALEXANDER, Agent.
FIRE
SAML. THOMPSON’S NEPHEW, and ABM. BELl
No
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
Cash Capital
Asstts
Policies not marked off
Total amount of marine premiums.... $9,845,972 1)
same
SIJRtNCE COIUP
$6,782,969 81
.
on
1st January, 1868
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
OF
AY, N F W
1868
life
American
NEW YORK.
Marine Bisks,
on
January, 1868, to 81st DecH
Premiums
COMPANY,
Cash Capital
Asset*
PARIS,
Issue Ciicular Letters of Credit for Travellers In all
parts of Europe, etc., etc. Exchange on Paris.
BKOA T) W
from 1st
{Providence Washington
John Munroe & Co.,
7 3
CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Capital
$500,009 00
Assets
$901,657 11
INSURANCE
YORK, JANUARY 26, 1869.
Premiums received
INSURANCE
Co.,
The Trustees, in conformity to the Charter of tU«
C mpany, submit the following statement of kg
affairs on the 81st December, 1868 :
Cash
BANKERS,
Rider 8c
NEW
....$3,000,000 00
$5,150,931 71
FIRE & MAR1VE
Co.,
NO. 7 RUE SCRIBE,
Mutual Insurance
Comp’y,
Springfield
Stock, Government
and Gold Exchanges, in person, and transact a Gen
eral Banking. Exchange, and Brokerage Business.
NO. 8 WALL STREET,
Atlantic
HARTFORD. CONN.
Execute orders at the New York
t M E It IC A N
STREET.
iEtna Insurance
Street, New York.
Munroe
OFFICE OF THE
Agency,
and Individuals, sub
British Provinces and Europe.
Governments Securities bought and sold.
C.
WALL
Insurance
NEW YORK.
ect to check at sight, and Interest allowed thereon at
FOUR PER CENT per annum.
Collections made throughout the United States, the
H.
[October 16, 1869.
JONES, Prtaldent*
HARLES DENNIS,
IV. H, H. XOORE,
/.
r.
fice-PreddMfl
2!41 Vice-Pltt«H.
HEWLETT, 3d Vic'
OctoW
ie, 1869.}
THE CHRONICLE.
PRICES CURRENT.
Duties
Oil lemon
Oil peppermint,
pure
Oil vitriol
Foreign Import* were pub¬
lished in the Chronicle
qf August 14.
on
Opium,Turkey
BREADSTUFFS—See
Oxalic acid
ft M
Crotons
Philadelphia
9
18
40
fronts
BUTTER AND CHEESEButter—
Creamery pails
State
firkins, prime
50
@
30
Penn., dairy, good
Cheese
^Factory prime
Factory fair
Farm
Farm
ft lb
dairies, fair
Farm dairies, common
Skimmed
11)4@
@
Adamantine
.
CEMENT-
Rosendale
ft n>
Newcastle gas,2,240Tb
9
12
17
8
~
....
COCOA—
Caracas (bond) (gold) f>lb
Maracaibo do
do
do
do
Guayaquil do
St.Domingo do
....
Bolts
new
IP lb
Sheathing, &c.,
old
CORKSlst regular,
quarts, $ gro.
do
1st
superfine
regular, pints
Mineral
Phial
....®
.©
©
lb
2 40
17
Alum...
©
@
to prime .
Antimony, reg. of...gold
Argols, crude
Argols, refined
gold
Arsenic, powdered. “
Assafoetida
Balsam capivi
Balsam tolu
Balsam Peru
Bark petayo
@
@
®
Persian....gold
Bicarb, soda, N’castle“
Bi chromate potash
Bleaching
powder
Borax, refined
2)4©
3*4®
3)4
®
@
46'66
85
Brimstone,
Camphor,
*
.
bond)
3¥@
4¥@
flor sulphur.
crude
(in
gold
21
23
@
Camphor.refined...
78 ©
79
Cantliarides
:
® l 65
Carb. ammonia, in bulk.
19 ®
20
Cardamoms, Malabar... 3 25 © 3 50
Castor oil
33 @
34
Chamomile flowers, $ lb
30 ©
38
Chlorate potash
30 ©
.gold
31
Caustic soda
“
5
4X®
Carraway seed
1734©
17X©
Coriander seed
12 @
~
Cochineal, Hondur..gold 80 @ 90
Cochineal, Mexican. “
80
....©
Copperas, American
2
y-m
Cream tartar, pr
30 ©
.gold
Cubebs, East India
28 ®
Cutch
6 @
6)4
Epsom salts
4
.-.@
Exrtact logwood
14
....@
Fennell seed
14
15
Flowers, benzoin, .ft oz. 30 @ 60
@
_
•
•
.
•
....
..
....
....
_
Gambler
..gold
Gamboge
1 12
Ginseng, West
Ginseng, Southern
70
Gum Arabic,
picked....
Gum Arabic, sorts
Gum benzoin
Gum kowrie
Gumgedda
3J4@
gold
Gum aamar
Gum myrrh, East India..
Gum,myrrh, Turkey....
Gum
| ?0
50
29
70
33
...
40
55
55
•
•
•
@ 1 15
@
72)4
@
85
©
©
29)4
®
39
©
15
.@
46
©
©
@
33
.®
70
@
Senegal
Gum
tragacanth, sorts.. 65
Gum
tragacanth, w.
flakey
..gold 1
Hyd. potash, Fr. and 12)4® 1 37)4
Eng
gold 3 50 ® 3 70
Iodine, resublimed
@ 3 50
,
,'
'
Ipecacuanha, Brazil
Jalap, In bond
gold
Lac dye
Licorice
Licorice
Licorice
Licorice
Madder,
paste, Calabria.
paste, Sicily...
paste, Sp., solid
paste, Greek...
Dutch
gold
Madder.Fr.EXF.F.
Manna, large flake
Manna,
60
30
39
24
20
81
11
“
...
Oil cassia.....
Oil bergamot
r
45
39 y,
25
29
»
12)4
16)4
14
10X@
....
22k®
6
@3
12)4
37)4«& 6 75
4
Buenos Ayres. .ftlb gold
Montevideo
“
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
San Juan
Matamoras
Vera Cruz
8
Tampico
Bogota
“
“
Maracaibo
21
“
“
“
©
©
i:
17 «
17)4©
18)4
18
—
17
“
Bahia
“
Matamoras
Maracaibo
Savanilla
“
18
16
15
13)4
17
@
20)4©
19
21)4
@
20
15 ®
—©
16
12)4@ 16k
12)4@f 13)4
11)4® 12)4
14
©
@
12
11)4@
“
17
17
12)4@
16
“
“
18
14)4
18)4
©
©
©
“
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres..ftlb gold.
Rio Granae
“
18)4
©
13)4©
“
“
19
©
17)4®
Truxillo
“
Bahia
1.. “
Rio Hache
“
Curacoa
“
Port au Platt
“
Texas
cur.
Western
“
Dry Salted Hides—
Chili
gold.
Maranham
21
1G
16
“
15
13
12)4
11)4©
11)4©
11)4©
9j i@
New Orleans
cur.
10 © 11
City sl’ter trim. & cured 12^@
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & Rio gr.
kip ft Ibgld 23)4©
Minas
19 ©
Sierra Leone
cash 38 ©
Gambia and.Bissau
30 ©
Zanzibar
24 ©
East India Stock—
Calcut. city sit.
ftlb gold ....©
Calcutta, dead green— 13)4© 15)4
14
Calcutta, buffalo.... ft lb 13
Manilla & Bat. huff.. V lb 10 @ 13)4
@ 11
HONEY
Crop of 1868
do
Bavarian
1869 (good to
ft lb
4
prime)
16
HORNS—
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, American
...
$ C
•®
®
@
@
@8 00
@G 00
...
Refined,
Crude
...4x6,
...bds,
Spruce
bds,
plk 1)4 in.
...
41
©
/a
.©
Clover
Copper
Yellow
metal
©
@
@
©
©
©
27
Zinc
'18
NAVAL STORES-
“
strained
No. 2
No. 1
“
“
“
@
@2
©2
@4
©5
@9
©
2 25
2 35
3 00
4 50
6 00
iP lb
8
pale
extra
lb 2 20
pale
Other
Rum,
35
®
13
®
11)4
@
8
No. 1, in oil.
9
Zinc, white, French, dry
@
12
11X®
V.%
Zinc, wh.. French, in oil
13 @
16
Ochre, yel., French, dry
2 @
Ochre, “ground, in oil
8 @
10
Spanish bro., dry.$ 100 lb 1 00 @ 1 25
'
*
Span.bro.,gi,’dmoil.:^lb
8
@
9
Paris white,No. 1
3 00 @
Chrome, yellow, dry....
15 @
35
Whiting, Amer. J 100 lb 1 87)4© 2 00
Vermillion, China.. .3R lb 90 @ 95
Vermillion, Trieste
88 ©
90
Vermillion, Calcutta
90 @
95
....
Vermillion, Amer., com. 22
Venet.red (N. C.) ft cwt. 2 25
Carmine, city made, ft lb 13 00
Plumbago
China
Chalk
clay
ft ton.28 00
ft a
ft ton.2: 00
Chalk, block
Barytes, American..ft
PETROLEUM—
ft lb
...
lb
Crude,40@47grav.ft gall.
Crude, in duIk
Refined in bond, prime L.
S. to W. (110©115
test)
Standard white
....
@
© 2
@16
@
@29
~
@
©24
@
....@
17¥@
....@
32¥@
32^@
27
75
00
6
00
IX
00
2X
25
@6 37)4
@ 12
9
-ft all.—>
5 50 13 CO
50@17 00
50@18 00
50@10 00
50@10 00
00@18 OO
50® 4 75
50® 8 75
00® 5 50
5
5
5
5
5
4
3
3
1
1
1
30® 1
35© 1
20@ 1
18
9
©
@
22
11)4©
12)4@
and
city..ft
TEAS—See special report.
19
15
16
16
19
13
13
14
©
10
’io'
@
@
13
11)4®
38)4@
44
32 X@
31 ¥@
8 25 @
6 75 ©
TOBACCO—See special
WINESMadeira
7 75
3 50© 7 00
25© 9 00
2 00@ 8 50
85@ 1 25
2 25© 3 50
1 00© 1 25
90@ 1 00
70@
85
80@ 1 60
1 00@ 1 25
1
Port
Burgundy
Lisbon
port
gold
44
Sicily, Madeira
Red, Span. & Sicily...
Marseilles Madeira...
44
44
44
Marseilles port
14
44
44
44
44
Malaga, dry
Malaga,
sweet
qp cask
doz.
Claret..........ft
WOOL—
1
35
2
Amer., Saxony fleece.ft lb
Amer., full blood merino.
Amer., K and ¥ merino
Amer., native & ¥ merino
Amer., combing domestic
Extra, pulled
California, fine, unwashed
California, medium,44
California, common,44
44
Valparaiso,
South
South
South
South
Am., merino,44
Am., mestiza,44
Am., creole, 44
Am., Cord’a, wash.
Cape G. Hope, unwashed..
,—rSTEAM.
>
@
@
@ 27
@ 24
@
@
@
®
38 ®
30 ®
17 @
30 ®
28 @
20 @
82
23
11 m
ft lb
FREIGHTS—
23
22
24
21
32
60
56
50
52
65
45
46
40
26
25
12
85
83
21
31
40
45
20
35
27
18
27
Texas, fine.
ZINC—
sheet
10@ 1 25
00@60 (X)
60© 9 00
55 @
52 @
45 @
48 ©
53 ©
40 @
42 @
37 ®
..
To
8 50
7 87)4
© 6 00
@ 8 25
report.
ft gall.
Sherry
32)4
SIJ4
SAIL.
,
Liverpool : s. d.
s. d.
6. d.
s. d.
Cotton
ft lb
@
@7 16
Flour ....ft bbl SO
©
@2 4)4
H. goods. ft ton SO 0
@40 0
25
@
Oil
@50 0
30
@
C’n,b & b.ft bu.
©
@
"Wheat ..b. & b. 0 10)4©
@' 8k
Beef
ft tee
@7 0
5
@
Pork
ft bbl
@5 0 ....@3 6
To Havre :
by sail.
$ c.
$ C.
Cotton
ft lb
¥@
Tobacco
ft hhd. 8 00 @10
Tallow
ftn>
@
%
Lard
X
Measurement goods.ftton.10 00 ©
©
Petroleum
6 00 @
To Melbourne..ft foot. 0
25 ©
To Ban
>
....
,...
....
....
0?
....
....
....
Francisco, by clipper:
Measurement
....
18
goods, ft ft. Cf 20 @ 0 40
ft #>
¥@
ft keg. 0 50 @0 55 X
Petroleum..ft c.of 10gall. 0 50 @0 55
33*
33
Coal
22¥
11M
10>4@
lb
ft lb,gold
Straits
English
44
Plates, char. I. C..ft box
Plates, I. C. coke
Plates, Terne charcoal
Plates, Terne coke
8)4
Zinc, white, American,
dry, No. 1.
Zinc, white, American,
’
pure
TIN—
Banca
80
75
25
50
00
11
dry
Lead, white, Amer.,pure
?5@10 00
25@10 50
American, prime, country
....
in oil
44
American blister
American cast
Tool.
American
44
American spring.... 44
machinery
American German.. 44
SUGAR—See special report.
TALLOW—
—
U
11
44
44
proof.
English, cast.:
English, spring
English blister
English machinery
English German
29
40
10)4®
10)4®
foreign brands
STEEL-
...
Litharge, city
^ lb
Lead, red, city
Lead, white, Amer.,pure
“
44
Whiskey
Claret
30 gr. lubr.
clo
ex
euper’r.
.
....
Paraffine, 28 &
17)4
17)4
7 25
9 00
7 25
9 50
6 25© 6 30
8 00@11 25
Gin, different brands
44
Domestic liquors—Cash.
Brandy, gin & pure sp’ts inb
Olive, Mars’es, qts (cur¬
PAINTS—
to
Croix, 3d proof...
—
Straits
..
8
9
44
Rum—Jam., 4th
St.
....
75
80
49
14
50
25
10
—
..
Hennessy
WTest. lhln,
OILS—
@
@
@
@
@4
@ 5
2
Am. rough.ft bus. 2 40 @
@
Cale’a, Bost’n, g’d
@ 2
Calc’a, N. Y’k, 44
@2
Marett & Co
Leger Freres
....
rency) $ case 5 00 @6 00
Olive, in casks
gall. 1 47)4@1 50
Palm
lb
10)4@
Linseed, city
^ gall.
98 @1 00
Whale, crude'
;—
88 ®—
"Whale, bleached
1 12)4@1 15
Sperm, crude
1 75 ©....
Sperm, winter bleached. 1 98 @2 00
Lard oil, prime
1 52)4@1 55
Red oil, city dist., Elain
@ 90
Red oil, saponified
@
Bank
4)4
13
Timothy, reaped.f(bush. 4 00
Canary
ft bush. 4 25
Hemp. f-ir« ign
.
Brandy—
Otard, Dupuy & Co..gold.
Pinet, Castillonife Co
City thin, obi., in bbls.lR ton.49 00®
in bags
....@50 00
obl’g, in bags
@47 50
44
ft lb
SPIRITS—
Turpentine, soft
280 lb 8 50 @3 75
Tar, N. County
^ bbl. 3 12)4@3 25
Tar, Wilmington
3 4U ©3 60
Pitch, city
2 75 @2 80
Spirits turpentine.1# gall.
44 @ 49)4
Rosin, common...? 280
@
4)4®
Plates^for’n .ft lOO^.gold 6
Plates, domestic
ft lb
SPICES—See special report.
....
100 Ib4 75
6 20
(6d.)..^ lb 26
38
7
Canton,re-rld,’air
22®
23®.
31©
do 2 in.
35©
50
strips, 2x4
18©
20
per M. ft. 18 00@ 21 00
MOLASSES—See special report.
NAILS—
Clinch
Horse shoe, Fd
56
15)4©
.gold
8
Japan, medium
SPFlTFR
50
25
26
“
ft lb
SEED-
22
“
pure
Nitrate soda
....
piece
•*
45
65
50
....
_
...
per
46
44
sack
....@
Taysaams, u#nal, No. 1 & 2 8 50@
"*
aysaam, No.3 and4
7 00@
Taysaams, re-rld, No 1,2,3 8 00®
t<^
.
“
300
Tsatlee, No. 2,4 & 5..ft lb.
Tsat-ee.re-rld.No. 1,2, & 3
Tsatlee, usual.
7
6®
walnut
# M. ft. 80 00® 80 00
Bl’k walnut, logs $
sup. ft.
8©
8
Bl’k wain, flgurd & blist’d
22® 125
Yel. pine tim., Geo.,VM.ft
© 33 00
White oak, logs,
cub. ft. 45
50 00
White oak, plank, $ M. ft. 50 00©
00© 55 00
Wlnte pine shipping b’ds
© 30 00
Cherry boards and plank 70 00@ 80 00
Oak and ash
45 00@ 60 00
Maple and birch
30 00® 45 00
White pine box boards
23
Wh. pine merch. box b’ds. 27 00@ 27 00
00© 30 00
Clear pine
60 (X3@ 70 00
Laths
JM. 2 90®
Hemlock...3x4,
ivfi
@ 9 25
@ 5 75
@ 3 25
^^J^|V^fln^W,'orthlngt’B 2 59
Lins’d
Llns’d
Lins’d
SILK—
1 65
1 75
.©
.©
15)4
5 25
Llv’p’lfine,Ashton’s,g’d
45
45
00
OO
00
OO
19
_
lb 8 00
Turks Islands ..ft
bush.
Bird’s-eye maple,logs $ ft.
Black
44
21)4
20)4® 21
18)4© 20
“
Pernambuco
22
.
“
“
Porto Cabello
California
Para..
Rockland, common.ft bid.
Rockland, heavy
OAKUM
©
...
“
LUMBER—
“
@
21)4®
“
Payta
damaged
OIL CAKE—
Cuba(dutyp’d)goldlPgall.
....
10)4
Diy Hides—
HOPS—
3 60 @3 65
.
.
@ 2 75
75
2 00@
95 @
9 ©
small flake
Mustard seed, Cal....
Mustard seed, Trieste...
Nutgallg,
Oil anis blue, Aleppo
•
30
30.
7)4©
gold
poor
LIME—
Cut. 4d.@60d.
HAYNorth River, in bales $ 100
lb for
shipping
© 60
iiemp—
American dressed..$ ton.260
00@300 00
American undressed
@
Russia, clean
250 00®
Italian
utM.270 06®
Manila
ft n>
14 @
Sisal
11)4®
Jute
HIDES—
good
“
17
Cadiz
42
42
45
“
36® 1 08
Rio Grande, mix’d,ft lb
gold 29 @
Buenos Ayres, mixed. “
28)$®
Hog,Western,unwash.cur. 10 ©
light....
rough
“
4 50®
6 50®
6 00®
5 50@
Snorting, in i ft canis’trs.^ ib
..
“
“
“
keg. 4 00®
T)p.p.r
light..
Orinoco, heavy
middle.
“
“
00©
gold 26 00®
lb
“
“
®
20 00©
20 00©
Tampico
...
c
“
@
Meal
@
60
....@
.@ 1 25
3 50 @ 4 50
45
®
27 ©
81
3 75 © 3 80
@
14)4
Brimstone,cru.fttongld4500
Brimstone, Am. roll ftlb
“
cur. 65
Blasting (B).... ft 25
Shipping and mining
Kentucky rifle
12)4
12)4
24)4
2%
47)4
45
BeiTles,
@
....®
ft 100
siLT-d
@6 ( 2)4
31
31
81
26K® 28
30 @ 31
30 @ 31
26 @ 28
29 @ 30
29 @ 80
85 © 40
25 @ 28
20 @ 23
.
@ 16 00
Logwood, Honduras. “
Logwood, Tabasco... “
Logwood, St. Domin.gold
Logwood, Jamaica
Limawood
Barwood
00® 16 00
GUNPOWDEIi-
85
©
@
@
24
15
“
Logwood,Campeachy
27
22
19
3)4®
50 ®
Annato, good
“
“
—
@
@1
©
COTTON—See special report.
DRUGS AND DYES—
Alcohol, 95 per cent
Aloes, Cape
ft
Aloes, Socotrine
Fustic, Savanilla
Logwood, Laguna
Carolina
•cash, ft lb—\
40 @ 46
38 @ 46
Heml’k.B. A.,&c., heavy
@29
@18
@17
@25
©
^
Rangoon, dressed ..gold
@ 9 00
—
@26 25
50
60
00
00
i4^@
Liverpool,gr’nd.ft
38 @
38 @
40 @
42 @
38 @
28
28 @
30 ®
30 @
©8100
RICE-
00®155 00
“
LEATHER—
—
.
22
55
gold 17 00©
“
17 00®
-
52)4
87)4
@8 87)4
net
28
8
12
...18
ft n>
Shoulders
....
5 00
/»
25 50
Beef hams
Hams
00
6 50 @6
G 63)4@6
—
51
..
1 40
.85
50
12
.
Fustic, Maracaibo
48
58
“
“
bbl.80 75
mess
Pork, prime
Beef, plain mess
Beef, extra mess
o6@
$ 100 lb
gold.6 50
72
62
..
..
Sheathing, yellow metal..
Bolts, yellow metal
Pig, Chile
American ingot
©
@
—
Sapanwood, Manila ..cur
@ 40 (X)
FISH—
Dry cod
ft quint. 6 75® 7 CO
Pickled scale
15)4
$ bbl. 5 10©
Pickled cod
28)4
ft bbl. 6 25® 6
Mackerel, No. 1, shore
11K
24 00@25
Mackerel, No. 1, Halifax
©
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
21 00@23 00
Mackerel, No. 3, new
12 50®13 0)
32
Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax
©
:«
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass., large
@12 50
Mackerel, shore, No. 2
35
13 0^014 00
21
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass., med. 8 00© 9 00
27
Salmon, pickled, No. 1
24 00©25 00
27
Salmon, pickled
ft tee. 32 o6@85 00
Herring, scaled
$ box.
43@
Herring, No. 1
22)
38©
Herring, pickled
ft bbl. 5 00® 7 00
FLAX70
North River
70
$ lb
none
FRUITS—See special report.
50
70
GROCERIES—See special report.
GUNNY BAGS40
Calcutta. light &li’vy,p.c. 16
@ 17
GUNNY CLOTHCalcuttastandard....yard 22)4® 23
60
•®
33 @
20 @
....©
Braziers’
Galena
Spanish
German
new mess..ft
old mess
Pork, prime
LEAD-
Bar
©
Fustic, Tampico
Fustic, Jamaica
50®
00®
00®17 50
00® 9 IX)
COFFEE.—See special report.
COPPER-
Sheathing,
16
,.®
®
®
®
14 K®
28 ®
10 YM
....
17 00
00©
100
English
—
Camwood
gold, ft ton.150 0-@
Fustic, Cuba. “
“
30 00©
2 00®
Liverpool gas cannel
Liverpool house cannel...
Anthracite,ft ton of2,000 fi>
©
Pork,
Pork,
00@180 00
06@145
fTbbl.4 50‘ @
PROVISIONS—
Hoop
125 00® 180 00
Nail, rod
ftlb
8)4©
9)4
Sheet, Russia
11 @ 12^
Sheet, sing., doub. & treb.
5)4@ 7
Rails, Eng. (gold). .ft ton. 56 50@
Rails, American
74 00® 76 00
47
13
@
DYE WOODS—
8
56
25
20
Horse shoe
Rods, %@3-16 inch
ii"
10)4©
46
....120
120
120
120
Band....
...
ft pce.15 00
Scotch, G’ck,No. 1, ^ yd
Cotton, No. 1
“
14
6
Scroll
Ovals and half round
Pipe and sheet
Ravens, light
Ravens, heavv
17¥
@
© 3 00
8
©
20 @
11 @
iik
7» @ 1 so
30
....©
11 ©
12
30 ©
25 @
50
20 ©
38 ©
45
25 @ 2 37)4
25
@
35 © 2 37)4
8 20
12)4®
50 @
Naptha, refln., 68-73 grav.
iqx@
ReBiduum
Pig, Scotch. No. 1
38 00© 42 00
Pig, American, No. l
40 06@ 41 00
Pig, American, No. 2
88
Bar, refined, Eng. & Amer. S5 06@ 39 06
00@ 87 50
Pig, American Forge
36 00©
8TORE PRICES.
Bar, Swedes, ordin.sizes..140 00®
Bar, Eng. & Amer., refined 95 06@100 00
Bar, Eng. & Amer.,com’n. 87 50@ 90 00
DUCK-
27
15®®
...
ft n>
COAL-
32
28
30
16)4
17)4
CANDLES—
Refined sperm, city
Stearic
Tartaric acid ..gold ft lb
Tapioca
Verdigris, dry & ex. dry
Vitriol, blue
16^4®
prime
Sperm, patent
Sugar leacl, "VV’e
“
Snip, quinine, Am., ft oz 2
Sulphate morphine. “ 8
39
35
16¥@
15
dairies,
root
Shell lac
Soda ash (80
p. c.). .gold 2
43
8G
@
®
®
1
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
33
@
26
28
25
;
soda, New’le, ref.e’d
Sarsaparilla,H.,g’d,in b’d
Sarsaparilla, Mex. “
55
IRON—
...
Sal ammoniac, ref.......
42
00
00
00
35
21
90
'77'
©
1 50
Sal
@
State, firkins
36 @
State, half*flrkins, choice. 40 @
State, half-firkins, ordin’y 28 @
Welsh tubs, prime
37 ®
Welsh tubs,
ordinary
29 ©
Western, prime
Western, fair
Penn., dairy, prime
Rhubarb, China
Seneca
@
©
76
Sago, pearled
Saiacratus
00® 10 00
00® 20 00
00@ 42 00
40
.
85
34
Prussiate potash
4
6
3
8
©
@
@
@
©
...
Quicksilver
special report.
.
gold.
Phosphorus
ASHES—
Pot, 1st sort
ft 100 Jb 7 37K@ 7 62)4
BEESWAX—
American yellow ...ft lb
40 ®
42
BONES—
Rio Grande shin..ft ton
@
BRICKS—
Common hard
3 75
5 75
2 50
8 25
...
511
Heavy goods
Nails..
R’roadlron.ft ton of2240 lb
12
0
@
....
@15 0
512
THE
Iron and Railroad
Dry Goods.
[October 18, 1869.
CHRONICLE.
Materials.
Iron and Railroad Materials.
EXTRA QUALITIES OP
NAYLOR &
N.B.FALCONER& CO
IMPORTERS OF
AND FANCY
STAPLE
British Dress
VELVETS,
Umbrella
NO.
NEW
Goods,
VELVETEENS,
YORK,
CAST STEEL
CHURCH
Between Walker and
STREET,
BOSTON,
PHIL A.,
208 So.4th stree
RAILS,
ULSTER IRON,
TYRES,
In lots to suit
EGLESTON
Railway Use.
BENZON
Norway and Swedes Iron
Railroad Iron,
For Boston Daily.
METROPOLITAN STEAMSHIP CO ’S
well
as
Old
WM. JE«SOP Sc
Kails, Scrap Iron and Metals.
Novelty
Iron
©
Works,
Corner Broadway, New York.
Neptune Steamers,
S. W.
Palm and Ornamental Iron Works of all kinds for
Hopkins & Co.,
£8 Old Broad
Buildings.
COMPRISING
69
NKRGUS and GLAIJCCS,
2,00*1 Tons Each,
SAILING TUESDAl S,'THURSDAYS &
Sc
71
Broadway, New York,
Negotiate in Europe and America every description o
SATURDAYS
TOWN, COUNTY, CITY, STATE,
AND
AND
Aalaud, Wm. P.C ydeand P. Nandford
l,ti00 Tons Each,
SMLING ON INTERMEDIATE DAYS.
PIRR 11
Street, London.
AND
NEP TIT NR,
From
N. R., at
5 P. Iff.
Connecting at Boston with Fitchburg, Boston and
Lowell, Boston and Maine and Eastern Railroad, and
in 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
Whariarge in Boston.
WM. P. CLYDE,
Genl. Snpt. and Agent, Piei II N.R.
H. M. WIIITNEY. Agent, Central Battery Wharfs,
18 William Street, New
York.
Railroad Iron,
Street Rails and Light
Rails for Mines.
Railroad
For Railroad
tion with the
American
T
Railroad Iron
AND
OLD KAILS AND SCRAP PURCHAS¬
ED AND SOLD.
EQUIPMENTS.
Railroad
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
BURDON
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USE.
1S2 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK
MEDITERRANEAN
GOODS.
33 CENTRAL
WHARF, BOSTON.
SPIKES.
We beg to call the attention of Managers of Rail¬
ways ami Contractors threughout the United States
Morris, Tasker Sc Co.,
Pascal Iron
Railroad Iron.
Works, Philadelphia.
We are always iu a position to tarnish ail sixes, patterns and weight of rail for both steam and horse
roads, and in any quantities desired either for DIME*
DIATE OR REMOTE delivery, at anv port In the
United States or Canada and always at the very lowest
eurrent market prices.
We art also prepared to sup¬
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c.
15 GOLD
ply
WAREHOUSES:
Bessemer Steel
STREET, NEW YORK.
Wools of every
Gums
descriptions.
“
BALDWIN
LOCOMOTIVE
M. Baird
approved lengths.
WORKS.
Figs, Raisins, Boxwood,
Otto Roses, Ac
Cheapest and Best.
Sc
Co.,
accurately fitted to gauges and thorough
ly interchangeable. Plan, Material, Workmanship,
Finish, and Efficiency tully guaranteed.
Thomas
BUTLER’S PATENT COTTON TIES,
GEO. BUBNIIAM.
CIIAS
T. PARRY
J. Pope Sc Bro.
METALS.
FOR BALING COTTON.
This Tie is made of the best Belgian Iron, and re¬
vived the highest premium at the Louisiana State
Fair, for etrenglh and simplicity.
For sale very cheap.
292 PEARL
STREET, NEAR BEKKMAN STREET
.
OLD RAILS IN TRADE FOR NEW
furnished, receiving the difference in cash, and allow¬
ing the highest market price for their Old Rails, and.
if necessary, receiving the latter after the delivery of
the New Rails.
Orders for Foreign Rails, both Steel and Iron, win
be taken for
mission by Mail or through the cablt
to onr
LOB
IRON.
IRON.
est
possible rates of freights.
McGowan,
U. States
45
2,000,000
William St
Hopkins
Schumann
6c Co.,
&
Latham,
Manufacturing’ Stationer*,
18
AJJfetsGoldy% 17 >690,3 90
Affets in the
Address
IRON
IKON BROKER.
73 WATER ST.,
The Liverpool& Lon¬
don & Globe Ins. Co.
STREET,
I9AT1 Broadway, New York.
Wm. D.
Insurance.
HOUSE,
for execution at a fixed price In Sterling or on com¬
mission at the current market price abroad when th«
order is received in Loudon; shipments to be mads
at stated periods to ports iu America and at ths low¬
S. W.
NEW YORK
DON
58 OLD BROAD
4U1N A ARNOLD, Agents,
43 BROAD STREET.
Contracts for both IRON AND
RAILS, taking their
All work
MATTHEW BATED.
rolled to any
yard and of
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 IRON
PHILADELPHIA.
“
Opium and Persian Berries.
Canary and Hemp Seed,
Rails,
of American and Foreign manufacture,
desired pattern and weight for llnial
Offer for sale
Liquorice Stick* and Paste.
Companies.
and Canada tp our superior facilities for executing
orders at manufacturers prices, for aU descriptions of
both AMERICAN and FOREIGN
OFFICE AND
SCHNITZER,
Bonds,
Companies and Contractors in connec
purchase and sale of both Foreign and
Boston.
T.
SONS,
Importers of Norway & Swedes Iron, including <
UB, ASB, SF, and other brands, which they
offer for sale at 91 and 93 John street, New York
and 133 and 185 Federal street, Boston.
They have also in stock their usual supply of every
description of bar and Sheet Steel.
Nos. 77 A 83 Liberty Street,
OUTSIDE LINE OF
CO.,
CO.,
A
who give special attention to orders for
as
Sc
EglestoL, Battell & Co.,
166 SOUTH 8TREET, NEW YORK.
34 Old Broad Street,
Miscellaneous.
purchasers,
BROTHERS
Successors to
HOUSE IN LONDON:
NAYLOR,
Foreign
Bar Iron,
Frogs, and all other Steel Material for
Lispenard.
&
Including all the nsual sizes and shapes ol
CAST STEEL
Cast Steel
American
80 State street.
99 John street.
Alpacas and Ginghams, Ac.,
2 17
CO.,
DEY
STREET, NEAR BROADWAY,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Nxw York.
F. C.
Iron Cotton Ties.
SCHUMANN,
P. W.
LATHAM.
Proprietors and Manufacturers of
The Celebrated
Eureka
Self Binder.
The undersigned, Sole Agents in New York, lor the
sale and distribution of the
ARROW TIE AND SELF-FASTENING
WROUGHT IKON BUCKLE TIES.
Manufactured by J. J. McCOMB, Liverpool, respect¬
fully solicit orders for delivery in New York or other
ports in the United States, or at Liverpool.
SWENSON, PERKINS 4c CO.,
so IE we,
STREET.
For Baling Cotton,
BEARD’S PATENT IRON LOCK
SELF-ADJUSTING TIES,
AND
Unsurpassed for Strength and Rapidity of Adjust¬
ment.
BEARD St BRO.,
457 BROADWAY
.
.
@FedFRASER