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•ante’ tertte,
©imfis, failwag
A WEEKLY
and gnantanw f mmrat.
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF TIIE UNITED STATES.
VOL. 9.
NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER ] 1, 1869.
Bankers and Brokers.
HONEY ADVANCEP
BANKERS,
Negotiated
Those who
MORTGAGES.
Mortgages,
can
provided the prior
York Life
CIRCULAR NOTES
A*ND
or
For the use of Travelers abroad and in the United
the principal cities of the
States, available in all
world; also,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For use in Europe, east of the
Cape of Good Hop
West Indies South America, and the United State
pledge
mortgage
Fire
or
hypothecation of
M. K.
Jesup & Company,
be supplied with such loans,
ranee
BANKERS AND
is held by any New
Company
or
£
Savings
12 PINE
Contract for
iron or Steel
George W.
No. 71
Campbell,Jr.
MERCHANTS,
Cars, etc.
Utley & Geo.
Dougherty,
W.
BANKERS
AND
NO. 11 WALL
STREET, NEW YORK.
LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVELLEttS.
Government and other Securities
Bought and sold at the Stock Exchange on usua
Commission.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
Draw Bills on City Bank of London.
Winslow, Lanier & Co.,
BANKERS
PINE
STREET,
NEW
YORK.
George Otdyke.
Wm. A. Stephens
G. Francis Opdyke.
Cos.,
Ralls, Locomotives,
all business connected with
Railways
Geo. Opdyke &
25
NASSAU
Co.,
STREET,
(Corner of Cedar street.)
cent per annum.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued, bearing Four
per cent Interest, payable on demand, or after
tlxed dates
COLLECTIONS made
on
all accessible points in the
United States, Canada and
and Coapons also
accounted for,
Europe.
Dividends
collected, and all most promptly
promptly executed, for the purchase
and
sale of Gold; also, Government and other Securi¬
ties, on commission.
INFORMATION furnished, and purchases or ex¬
changes of Securities made for Investors.
negotiations of Loans, and Foreign Exchange
A. D.
D*aw
London Joint Stock
Bavk,
Baring, Brothers & Co,
sums
to
Exchange
London,
Pabib,
City,
RAIL
PARTS, Sterling
Days, on
on
THE CITY BANK
>
Messrs. ROBERT BENSON & CO.)
Marcuard, Andre & Co,
Co,
Fould &
points suiting buyers of Sterling or Francs.
LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVELERS,
Bills at Sight or Sixty
on
County
AND
No, 56 Wall Street.
DRAW"Short-sight
Fund........$2,500,000,
SeLLECK, 37 Pin© St,N.Y.
James Robb, King & Co., State,
ROAD
BONDS,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Loans Negotiated for R.R.
Companies
G.
T ONnON
S8 PINE
COPELAND,
STREET, NEW YORK
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold at the New York
tpek Exchange.
E. G. PEARL.
McKim, Brothers & Co.,
/
BANKERS
\DEALERS
IN
AND
BROKERS,
GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES
D. F. JETT
Pearl Sr Co.,
BANKERS
No. 47 Wall Street, New York.
61
AND
BROKERS,
BROADWAY & 19 NEW ST., NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Gold, Stocks and
every description bought and sold
Southern Securities a specialty.
on
BondTmf
Commission.
Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and Sold exclusively
Commission. Interest allowed on Deposit Accounts
on
LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬
ELLERS.
John J. Cisco 8c :Son,
RANKERS,
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND
SOLD.
AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
James G. King’s Sons,
54 William Street.
Southern Securities.
LANCASTER, BROWN
23
DEPOSITS received from Individuals, Firms, Banks,
Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at
sight, and Interest allowed at the rate of Four per
CitizensBankoF Louisiana
in
BANKING HOUSE OF
effected.
Collections promptly remitted for
Orders solicited for the
purchase oi sales of Produce
Prompt attentior guaranteed.
New York Correspondents:
Lawrence Bbos. & Co.
and Securities.
AGENCY,
nd undertake
BROKERS
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.
ORDERS
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton.
Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign and
Domestic
Exchange, bought and sold.
Capital and Reserved
Broadway, Room 23.
Wm. R.
Merchant,
Savannah, Ga.
STREET,
egotlate
Bonds and Loans for Railroad
Bank.
NO.
Commission
CIRCULAR LETTERB
desire to procure loans for NINETY
DAYS or LESS upon the
Second
AND
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU
STS.,
OF CREDIT,
UPON
SECOND
Bankers and Brokers.
Duncan, Sherman & Co., Edward C. Anderson, Jr.
RANKER, FACTOR
{AND
Loans
Bankers and Brokers.
NO. 220.
Nassau
Sc
CO.,
Street,
OFFER FOR SALE
NO. 59
WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
(Brown Brothers & Co.’s Building.)
Receive money on denosit, subject to check at
sight,
on daily balances at the rate of lour
per centjper annum, credited monthly.
issue Certificates of Deposit bearing fonr cent in¬
terest. payable on demand or at fixed
periods.
Negotiate Loans.
Execute promptly orders for the purchase
and sale
of Gold, Government and other Securities on
com¬
allowing Interest
mission.
Make collections on all
and Canada.
Taussig, Fisher & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
:
Chesapeake and Ohio 1st mtg, 7 p. c. bonds, princi¬
pal and interest in gold, at 95 and interest.
Petersourg Railroad 1st mtg. 8 p. c. bonds (mtg.
$6,000 per mile), at 92M and interest.
South 81 le Railroad 1st mtg. 8 p. c. bonds (mtg.
$6,01)0 per mile), at 85.
Ricnmond and York River 1st mtg. 8 p. c. bonds
(mtg. $7,000 per mile), at 85.
Piedmont RR. 1st mtg. 8 p. c. (mtg. $10 000 per mile)
at 90.
Norfolk and Petersburg RR, 2d mtg. 8 p. c. bonds
(mtg. $14,000 per mile, including 1st mtg.). at 82>$.
Columbia and Augusta RR. 1st mtg. 7 p. c. bonds
(mtg. $12,000 per mile), at 80.
Richmond and Danville RR. lBt mtg. 6 p. C. bonds
(mtg. $14,000 per mlie), at 78.
parts of the United States
No. 32 Broad
Street, New York.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates
ALL UNITED STATES
Solicit accounts from
SECURITIES,
MERCHANTS, BANKERS an
on daily balances,
subject
others, ard allow interest
to Sight Draft.
;
.
Make collections
and
of
on
favoradle terms,
promptly execute orders for the purchase
or sale
Gold, State, Federal., and Railroad
Securities.
THE CHRONICLE.
322
[September 11,1869.
•
Financial.
Financial.
Banter* and Brokers.
SOUTTER & Co.,
.
OF
BANKERS
NO. 58 WILLIAM STREET, NEW
Jay Cooke & Co.,
YORK.
Exchange, Governments, Bonds
Dealers in Bills of
BANKING HOUSE
Stocks. Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable
Securities.
Interest allowed on Deposits subject to Sight Dral
r Check.
Advances made on approved securities.
Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Papery
Collect?*nsboth inline! and foreign promptly made.
Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated.
Dealers In U.S. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold
Receive Accounts of Banks and Bankers on
York, Philadelphia and
No.
terms.
C. J. HAHBRO Sc
SON, London.
B.HETZLER S.SOHN Sc CO.Frankfort
WALL
20
We Buy;
issues ot
STREET,
;
NEW
YORK
Sell and Exchange at most liberal rates, al
GOVERNMENT
CO., Paris.
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES
And Letters of Credit available
Washington.
liberal
ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
JAMES W. TUCKER Sc
Bowles Brothers & Co.,
New
Exchanges in both Cities.
BONDS.
and Bonds of LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI
RAILROAD COMPAN Y, and execute orders lor pur
chase and sale of
throughout Europe.
.
[Successors to Bowles, Dbsvkt & Co.]
No. 12 Rue de la Paix, Paris.
76 State Street, Boston,
Street, New York
Paris and the Union Bank of
Bills
on
London.
,
Bbowjt, Lancaster & Co.,
Baltimore.
Richmond.
WE NE
AND
CIRCULAR
CREDIT
LETTERS OF
FOB
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVEL
LER8 IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE.
Laxcastkb & Co.,
Stocka, Bonds and Gold.
Circular Notes
19 William
Oil ATE RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL
LOANS, receive Deposits, subject to Check, allowing
interest, and transact a general Banking Business.
JAY COOKE & CO.
TRAVELERS,
AVAILABLEJN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE
AL80,
Williams&Guion,
71 Wall Street,
Gulon Sc
Advances made on consignments to our Correspon¬
dents, and orders for the purchase of Merchandise,
Stocks and Bonds, executed by Cable or Mail.
^Travelers’ and Commercial Credits Issued, available
all parts
of Europe, Ac.
Knauth, N achod &Kuhne
York,
Leipzig, Saxony,
AND
Nos.
16 and
BANKERS Sc
W.
AND
STOCKS, BONDS
MAKl ‘
Interest
commission.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers received. Collec¬
tions made in the United States, British Provinces and
Henry II. Ward.
Bills of
Exchange drawn
on
Co.,
a
an
NO. 41 PINE
Memphis, Tenn.
Swan &
BANKERS
50 WALL
Government
on
Marquand, Hill & Co.,
BANKERS
Ward,
Stocbs, Bonds and Gold, bought and Sola on com¬
Business Paper Negotiated.
mission.
FOR
BARING BROTHERS Sc
COMPANY.
Hatch, Foote & Co.,
62- WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
•28 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
0. J. Osborn.
BANKERS
Addison 'Cammack
AND DEALERS
commission.
Osborn
&
B
Cammack,
Wall Street. New York.
52
STATE
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
STREET,
BOSTON,
EXCHANGE ON LONDON,
And Sterling Credits,
,
Tapscott, Bros, & Co.
Stocks.
8G SOUTH
Government
The Tradesmens
NATIONAL
291
CAPITAL.
SURPLUS
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 aDd Merchandize executed.
Warren Kidder & Co.,
$1,000,0
470,00
RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY.HALSEY Cashier
Gas
NO. 4
Orders for Stocks Bonds
cuted. FOUR PER CENT
bn
For
TOBK.
and Gold
nromptlybXe'
INTEREST
depot.Jb subjecUo check at jBlgbt.
,
ALLOWED
,
Machine,
Lighting Private Dwelling',
Bay State Gas Works,
FOR LIGHTING CHURCHES,
STREET, NEW YORK.
BANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
EMPIRE STATE
COMMISSION.
Attention pall to invest»
ments In Southern State Bonds.
IN COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Sell Massachusetts and New York State
Securities, Stocks Bonds, and Gold,
bought snd sold strictly on Commission.
Miscellaneous.
Particular
DEALERS
Buy
STREET.
INKERS,
Shocks, Slate Roads, Gold and Fedei al
Securities,
A HD
28
IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
GOLD, &c.
No. 12 WALL
31 BROAD STREET.
Co.,
George H. B. Hill,
Marquand,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Blake Brothers &
STREET,
„
S. G. & G. C.
Otis D. Swan. Geo. P. Payson, Wm. S. Alexa- derjr.
Of the New York Stock Exchange.
BROKERS,
New York.
John P.
BROKERS,
AND
3 7 WALL
Deposits in Gold and Currency received and inte¬
allowed on balances exceeding $1,000.
Savings Bank
Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
Bought and sold
especial
have
Collections made on all Southern Points.
Government Se
promptly filled at usual rates. Foreign Ex¬
AGENTS
AND
Securities
NEW YORK.
rest
Payson,
YORK.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO SIGHT DRAFT
And Four Per Cent interest allowed on Dally
Balances.
change negotiated. Draw Bibs on the
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
STR-ET, NEW YO K.
In connection with the Manhattan
54 WALL STREET,
curitics
d miscellaneous Securities
BROKER,
NEW
attention.
Established 1820.
Orders in Stocks, Bonds, Gold and
dealers IN
STREET,
EXCHANGE,
BANKERS,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Levy & Borg,
Southern
Chas. II. Ward.
Ward & Co.,
.
London, Paris, Ac.
C. J. Hatch & Co..
Cleveland, O.
Wm. G. Ward.
WALL
AND
and sale oi
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Exchange,
Deposits.
on
Worthington,
BANKER
Southern
Europe.
E. J. Fabmbb
N.
Particular attention paid to the purchase
BROKERS,
StockB, Bonds and Gold bought and sold exclusively
approved Securities^.
and Loans Negotiated.
MEMBER N. Y. STOCK
14
BERAL ADVANCES.
t
CO.,
COUPONS,
78 BR0ADWAY AND 5 A 7 NEW STREET.
on
Sold on Commission.
ADVANCES made upon
GOLD,
Farmer, Hatch & Co.,
&
DEPOSITS received and Interest allowed at best
Oorront Kfttofl
GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLD,
RAILROAD BONDS, STOCKS, etc., bought and
COLLECTIONS made,
BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION
RAILWAY
SMITH
ALEXANDER
No. 40 Wall Street, New York.
AND IN
GOLD AND GOLD
Gov¬
Investments carefully attended to.
18 Naasa
DRAW IN SUMS TO SUIT
the principal cities of Germany, Switzerland,
mgland, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, Bel¬
gium, Russia, Italy, Spain, Denmark, Ac.
ssue Letters of Credit for Travelers,
available In all parts of Europe.
or the firm of H. Meigs, Jr., & Smith).
Offers his services for the purchase and sale of
ernment and all other Stocks, Bonds and Gold,
Interest allowed on deposits
BANKERS,
SECURITIES
GOVERNMENT
(Formerly cashier of the Metropolitan Bank, and late
WILLIAM
DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES OF
85 BRU1IL.
Itroker, No. 27 Wall St.,
*
,
Street, New York,
BANKERS.
BROAD ST.
Co.,
&
N K E R S
BA
Removed to
New
Co.
Morton, Bliss &
Vermilye
Meigs,
Member ot New York Stock Exchange,
Loudon.
Liverpool.
n
Banker and
ISSUED BY
New York.
Alex. S, Petrie dc Co,
Co.,
Henry
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
HAELS, ETC.
NASH Sc GATE. Agents,
State Fights for
sale.
29 Cortland St.
0
SCOTCH PIG IRON.
All
the
approved Brand*
In
of No.
Pig Iron.
IN YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE.
lots to suit purchasers. Apply to
Scotch
HENDERSON
No.
BROTHERS,
Bowling Green, New
York.
I
n
*
•
-
*T
s
ir i
"i
;•
/
v
THE CHRONICLE.
September 11,1869.]
t '■
-
Financial-
j# J
V
323
4
»
Financial.
Financial.
Ten-Twenty Bonds.
RAILWAY
PACIFIC
;
GOLD LOAN
OF
COLD
A
LOAN.
LIMITED
NUMBER
OF
BONDS
Tiie
Rochester, N. Y., Water Works
Company,
-
'•
-l
f
Six
[OF
'
Per
Cent
Bonds,
Due 1869,
Meiira.fiDABNEY) MORGAN A&CO.,
BUCHANAN
531EXCHain;ge pla^e,
OF
COUNTY,
1 NT)
K
.
J E S V P
.
A
12 PINE
STREET, NEW YORE,
Bonds pay
have
from
Government
secured
by
Taxation;
are
Land Grant of Three
a
Miliions Acres of the Finest Lands
in Kansas and Colorado.
tion to this
pany
also
Acres in
Twenty Years to Run,
In addi¬
special grant the Com¬
Three Millions of
owns
Kansas, which
With the option of Pay ng Them
after Ten Years,
Free
years to run ; are
Bearing TEE PER CENT, (10 Per Cent) interest, the
The entire property is mortgaged to
the Union Trust Company for the pro ¬
tection
bonds
pf • the bondholders, and t^e
issued
by them only upon
the certificate of John C. Trautwine,
C. E., appointed by the bondholders,
are
approved by the Board of Directors,
that ihe money has been actually ex¬
uary, at the
pended upon the works. Pamphlets
containing the reports of the Engineers,
BANK
OF
AMERICA,
W.Milnor Roberts and J. C. Trautwine,
upon the progress of the works; abo
New York,
copies cf the acts granting this Companj
their charter to supply Rochester, with
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX,
water, furnished upon application. Upon
legal rate in Missouri, payable
cn 1st of
July and Jan¬
the most moderate estimate the rental
Principal Fa) able in New York.
being
are
of this loan at EIGHTY-TWO AND
A HALF, and accrued interest in cur¬
rency.
Seven Per Cent in Gold;
thirty
$400,000
Legis¬
j Offer for sale the Bonds of the
These
NOVEM¬
for eale
r
People, at an election
beld for this purpose, under an Act of the
Railway.
and
Interest payable
gold, at Union Trust Company, New
in
We off
lature of the State of Missouri.
Kansas 'Pacific
INTEREST MAY
BER. Principal and
CO.,
Issued by a Special vote of the
EACH.
York.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
M
$1,000
from the
work?, when completed, will be
$150,COO
rapidly sold to develop the country
The entire debt of Bnchanan
improve the road.
They
are a
Bonds
now
offered for sale, Is only $500,000, and is
secured by a lien on the County property and indi¬
first mortgage upon
the road from
the extension of
Sheridan, Kansas, to
The road in
Denver, Colorado.
operation NOW EARNS MORE
vidual property,
citizens
residing in the County, amounting by the tax¬
able returns to
now
beth real estate and personal, of the
$13,000,000, pledged to pay the bonds
offered for Bale, while the taxable wealth of the
City of St. Joseph, which is the capital of Bnchanan
annually, double tKe amount required
for interest upon the bonds. Having
personally examined the works we can
conBdently recommend this loan to the
public as a safe and profitable invest¬
ment.
Utley
No.
Connty, amounts to $12,000,000, making the combined
wealth of the
THAN ENOUGH NET INCOME
&
better
ft
WE OFFER FOR SALE, UPON FAVORABLE
TERMS,
ACCRUED INTEREST.
being in
$200,000
no
security in the market—this
some respects
For Sa’e by
TANNER
PRINCI¬
&
better than
Government Securities
PAL
AND
INTETEST
Street.
County and Capital City $25,000,000.
TO PAY THE INTEREST ON
There is
Well
*
PKI.E 96 AND
THE NEW LOAN.
11
Dougherty,
City of Louisville 7 Per Cent Bond*,
CO.,
having20 years to run, interest payable seml-annnally,
the first Uayspf April and October, at the
on
BANK bF
BANKERS,
PAY-
49
WALL
STREET, NEW YORK.
i this
AMERICA,
city.
,'
special tax has been levied to meet the Interest on
tese Bonds, and the sinking fund of the city amounts
, about $201,006 per annum.
The City of LoulBvilie has always met its financial
Jlizatlons promptly and regularly.
Its present
sveuue from taxation alone is upward of 11,300,000.
.
_
,
■
and
County, including the
.
A
comparatively small debt, and the conserve
policy which has always marked the management
nth its
ABLE IN GOLD.
accrued Interest,
Price
va
96, and
in Currency. Pam
t
phh ts, Maps, and Circulars furnish¬
»Its finances, the-e Bonds constitute one of the safest
id most desirable investments now offered in this
We take pleasure
a
in recommending these Bonds as
perfectly safe and reliable investment, possessing a
security oi the highest order, and will famish satis¬
factory Information relating thereto.
ed
on
application.
tanner a CO.
Ta^Bonds can be registered
ie
le
at the trangier agency,
Farmers* Loan and Trust Company, New-York, at
holder.
particulars can be had on application
option of the
Any further
office.
...
„
41
5 our
WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH ft CO.,
No. 40 WALL-BT.
324
[September 11,1869
THE CHRONICLE.
$ i
*iil lL i i yl O il.
^
H. PIERSON, Auctioneer.
a
C.
BY
A. D. MELLICK, Jk.
& BRO.,
AUCTIONEERS AND DEALERS IN
*
■*<*>
PEREMPTORY SALE
OF
160
LOTS,
BUILDING
BY ORDER OF
JAMES
A.
WILLIAMSON,
ESQ.,
'AT
ON
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH, 1869)
AT
1:30
P.M., ON THE PREMISES,
Only 25 Minutes from the New-York side of the Rjver by the Central Railroad
of New
FIFTY
OVER
Jersey.
TRAINS
DAILY.
5 minutes walk
These Lots are well situated on Fourth and Fifth Streets, and Avenues U and Y, only
from the Station, in the midst of improvements, and commanding fine views of Staten Island
and the Kills.
10 Per Cent and the Auctioneer’s fees of $10
the day of
Sale, and $10
on
Plot
on
city lot, or $25 a Quarter thereafter, with
interest on deferred Payments.
a
Special trains will leave the foot of Liberty Street at 12.15.
Collation
a
the arrival of tbe train.
Capt. Yoimg’s detectives will eject all boys and suspicious characters.
ante’ fcdfc, Commercial limejs,
failwag Ponitor, and Insurance gonmal
A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING TIIE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OE THE UNITED STATES.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1869.
VOL. 9.
NO. 220.
forward, particularly the cotton crop, for which the
European demand is particularly eager, as is evident from the
THE CHRONICLE.
demand for transient steamers to proceed South to load
Monetary Stringency and the
J ington Railroads.
327
Advance in Government Bonds
3 ’5 ! Latest Monetary and Commercial
direct for Europe, contrary to the usual course. This small
The Flurry in Gold
826 |
English News
828
Breadstuff's
326 I Commercial and Miscellaneous
demand for currency confirms the opinion which we ventured
Louisville, Cinc’nmti and Lexj News
330
to express some time ago, to the effect that the South,
THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR.
being
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
) Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List. 336 richer in currency now than heretofore, would not need to
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
J National, Stale and CPy SecunForelgn Exchange, New York
I ties List
837 draw so much currency from this point to move the crops.
City Banks, Philadelphia Banks
> Railroad, Canal and MiscellaneNational Banks, etc.
331 |
ons Bond List
338-9 For not only is the ^currency available which has been
wale Prices N.Y. Stock Exchange
334 j Southern Securities
84
Railway News
336 j Insurance and Mining Journal..
340 absorbed and retained last year, but the telegraph and the
swift facilities for transportation have done much to econo¬
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
3411 Groceries
345 mize
Cotton
currency and to cause a less volume to be required to do
842 Dry Goods
346
Tobacco
344 j Prices Correct
351 a
given amount of business. While this explanation accounts
Breadstuffs
844 i
in part for the light drain of currency and for its swift return,
we see also a probability from
the same cause that there
will be somewhat less of irregularity in the outflow of
1'hk Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued
every Satur¬
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine, currency, and therefore less of derangement in the money
with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
market than has been eomplained of in former years.
C ONTENTS.
crops
...
...
..
Chronic!*.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
For The Commercial and Financial 'Chronicle, delivered
by carrier
to city
subscribers, ana mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)
For One Year
.......$10 00
For Six Months
6 00
The Chronicle will be sent to subscribers until ordered discontinued
by letter.
Postage i*20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own post-office.
william
JOHN G.
b. DANA,
ployd, JB.
)
J
WILLIAM B. DANA A OO., Publishers,
79 and 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
Post Office Box 4,692.
The other
new
feature to which
we
referred is the
com¬
to a scarcity of small notes. Now as it is well
known that during a season of expansion small notes inflate
the currency to a much greater extent than large notes, it is
evident that during a season of contraction, small notes, if
withdrawn, will contract the currency to a much greater de¬
plaint
as
than large notes. Indeed, it is estimated that for all
prudent purposes the withdrawal of ten millions of small
notes, which pass simply from hand to hand when business is
active, would produce a greater impression and a more im¬
mediate spasm in the currency than could be effected by tbe
withdrawal of 25 millions of large notes. It is to be ob¬
served, however, that this rule only holds good at certain
times of the year, and chiefly in tbe spring and fall, when the
gree
Remittances should
invariably be made by drafts
or
Po$f
Office Money Orders.
MONETARY STRINGENCY AND THE ADVANCE IN GOVERNMENT
BONDS.
No small
anxiety has been expressed for
in connection with
certain
few days past
irregular movements in the loan
market which have awakened the fear lest
return of the violent spasms
we
a
should have
a
movements of business are
brisk, and when the functions of
are called into exercise to the highest pos¬
that disturbed and deranged the the small currency
machinery a few months ago. For the present we sible degree. On the other hand, there are seasons, as every
do not believe that there is very much ground for fear, inas¬ broker knows, when small currency accumulates and the
much as the trouble, so far, has been wholly traceable to banks are
glad to get rid of it. A contraction of small notes,
the manipulations of the gold speculators. Moreover the in tbe summer months, therefore, would ol course be felt as a
banks, after four successive weeks of unfavorable averages, relief, while in the spring or in the autumn such a contraction
have begun now to gain both in deposits and in greenbacks would be mischievous, and would be likely to cause trouble
while they' are in a very strong position, and the amount of in tbe money market. With these principles before us, it is
currency in the National Treasury is over 30 millions, includ¬ easy to see how important an item in forecasting the imme¬
ing the appropriations for pensions and from the balances of diate future of the loan market is furnished by the diminishing
disbursing officers in various parts of the country. The only volume of tbe small currency. As yet little barm has come from
new features in the
controversy about money are two. The this source. But in a few weeks tbe case might be otherwise.
first relates to the interior banks, some of which are said to Hence it is reassuring to know that on the 1st October the
be running bare of currency and to be drawing freely on their small notes which have been withdrawn will be substituted
correspondents here.
This movement, however, must be by a new issue, sufficiently large in amount to replace all the
very limited and partial in its operation; for we are assured mutilated notes which have been accumulating in tbe
that the drain of currency to the West and South is quite Treasury vaults, as w’ell as the ten dollar notes which have
fight consideiing the strong inducement to hurry the been called in because of tbe dangerous counterfeit which has
financial
THE CflRONlCLK!
326
We believe it has been heretofore
the custom in the Treasury to issue large notes in place of
mutilated and worn out small notes which could not be
reissued from the department. If this be true, the large
notes which have been so substituted will in all probability
be replaced by small notes, so as to restore the original pro¬
portion between the higher and lower descriptions of notes.
In confirmation of this view, it is affirmed that the nine millions of currency sent from Washington last wetk to the
Sub-Treasury here consisted almost altogether of large notes
which were issued temporarily to take the place of small
notes, and are to be exchanged and replaced by new
lately been discovered.
;«it
small
notes
as
soon
r
*
as
-
*
*
the
r. v
latter
can
^
,
be furnished
quantities, always providing that the aggregate
of ihe currency shall not transcend its present limits. We
have been thus precise in analyzing this question of the scar¬
city of currency because its importance to the loan market
has given a color of probability to the reports of probable
stringency which have been of late so industriously circulated
for speculative purposes in Wall street.
From what has been
said it is evident that, so far as the scarcity of currency is
concerned, there is no solid ground for apprehension of trouble
to the money market.
And if this opinion should turn out
to be correct, the sudden advance in government bonds which
was started yesterday may in all probability be sustained and
in sufficient
increased.
THE FLURRY IN GRID.
gossip has been in circulation relative to the report
just made to the Comptroller of the Currency of the specific
items of which is composed the specie reserve held in the
Some
National banks,
Assistant
The fact is that General Butterfield, the
Treasurer, proposed to the Secretary of
the Treasury
require this return some time ago as a means of discover¬
ing whether there be in circulation any over-issue of gold
notes.
We may well doubt whether this discovery could be
attained by any such means, and in all probability there is
not the slightest ground for suspecting any over-issue.
Still
the return in other respects will be extremely valuable,
though there is room for regret that the Comptroller did not,
as is usual, demand it for some past day instead of for a day
occurring after his announcement was published. If this
had been done the only excuse would h ave been taken away
for the reports to which we have referred.
These stories pretended that the bulls in gold were the insti¬
gators of this demand on the banks; there ^ no doubt that
they purposely contrived their other manoeuvres in such a way
as to
manipulate the gold market for the sharp rise which
culminated on Wednesday, and is, perhaps, not unlikely to
be repeated before long. Of course these gentlemen made
use
of the bank report to further their own purposes^
but no one seriously believes that their influence, directly or
indirectly, caused that report to be called for at this time by
the authorities at Washington. It is merely an accidental
coincidence, and nothing more. There are, however, certain
other conditions favorable to an advance in gold ; and the
shrewd clique who organized to work the market for a specu¬
lative rise were not slow to see their opportunity. Of these
favorable conditions one of the first was the long prevailing
boldness of the operators for a fall. For some time past
they had been selling largely for future delivery, and there
was a
general belief that gold would go dowu to 130, or
This opinion was in part due to the anticipa¬
even lower.
tions of increased supplies of exchange against produce
shipments, and in part to the report that the Treasury would
shortly buy for gold the bonds absorbed for the Sinking
to
Fund.
From these and
became oversold, and a
[September il, 186rf.
-
have on hand. It is
easy to see that a bold movement, backed by large capital,
Stood a vefy good chance of success without any disturbing
influence being brought to bear upon the banks from h e
direction of the Treasury. And it is to be observed that this
report, which was made up on the 8th inst., was in itself a
very small matter, utterly unworthy of the attention which
has been given to it. We have here another added to the
long list of illustrations of the temper of Wall street, and of
its proclivities to overestimate coming, perturbations and to
give way to extravagant apprehensions when little or no
reported il short” against the goods they
real
exists for trouble.
cause
gold flurry itself, it is now a simple combat
speculative cliques. It has of course been
rather hostile to an active development of the trade in imported
merchandise, though it has been favorable to an upward move¬
ment of domestic produce, several descriptions of which, such
as
grain and petroleum, have been especially active of late at
improving rates. The most noteworthy effect of the gold
speculation is, however, the stringency in money which, to a
slight extent, has made itself felt during the past few days,
and has brought about a somewhat extensive shifting of loans,
with an advance of the rate of interest to 7 per cent in coin in
certain cases. As we have hinted already, there are indica¬
tions that the “bull” clique have not as yet completed their
scheme, and that they are waiting a favorable opportunity for
another sharp twist. Whether the fates will favor them or
not we shall shortly know.
They must act speedily or the
favorable moment will have passed away. For it is obvious
that this recent gold flurry has been almost wholly artificial.
As to the
between the two
Its consequences on
mischiefs which
a nation of large
enormous
inflicts
on
Nor
ests.
general business sufficiently show the
can
au
irredeemable paper currency
commercial and industrial inter¬
their mischiefs be prevented, or their repeated
return checked
until
As to the future
we resume
specie payments.
gold premium will take
which the
course
factions
and cliques, there are lew persons of experience who doubt
that it will range somewhat below the present point.
We
if unaffected
by the artificial impulses of speculative
need not refer to the obvious reasons for
this belief, but the
chief arguments derive their force from the natural contraction
of the volume of the circulating money, which has been caused
by the absorbtion of 30 to 50 millions of currency in the
So far as the premium on gold is dependant on the
redundancy of the currency the quotation should decline in
South.
proportion
the
same
as
the
thing,
is diminished or, what amounts to
the field for the use of the currency is
currency
as
extended.
BREADSTUFFS.
present position' and future prospects of our market
Breadstuff’s, are subjects of unusual importance in various
The
for
agricultural community and
capacity to purchase the products of our manufacturers
and the goods of our importers, are involved on the one
hand; while public finances are subject largely to the influence
their exportation may exert upon the foreign exchanges.
It may be premised, that we have a magnificent crop of
wheat, unsurpassed if ever equalled in quantity, and wholly
acceptable on the average in quality. Of Indian corn, there
is undoubtedly a deficiency from the average crop of from
fifteen to twenty per cent.
But in proportion to the
quantity grown, corn does not possess the mercantile impor¬
tance of wheat.
A much larger proportion is consumed or
fed near where it is grown. Of course, it enters finally into
the aggregate value of the products of the country. Our
other circumstances the gold market supply of pork, lard, bacon, &c., depends upon it, and they
number of leading importers were are largely exported. But it is, of itself, not of first imporrelations.
their
The
resources
of the
September 11,1869.]
tance
“cash article.”
THE OHttONlCLE.
Of oats,
the yield is very large and
the quality good, but they are seldom
exported to any ex¬
tent.
Rye is a fair crop, and uuless maintained at a high
figure Jby a distilling demand, in lieu of corn, it may be
exported to Germany to some extent. Barley is a full crop,
but not of prime quality,
and will propably not be exported.
It will be seen from this brief review, that so far as
foreign
markets, and consequently the state of exchanges, are con¬
cerned, we are limited in our observations to the single staple
as a
,
other
staples,
market for
327
abundant supply of mercantile bills
exchange.
an
on
the
The present movement of wheat and flour at the West is
somewhat abnormal. Notwithstanding the admitted increase
in the
yield, the receipts at the lake ports, both of flour and
wheat, and the quantify moving Eastward, are smaller than
last year, as will be seen by reference to the statistics which
we
publish in our regular report of the market on another
page. This is caused by the fact that the crop of spring
of wheat. ' ■
^
wheat is Jhlly twenty days later thau last year, and
We have, as we have said, a crop unprecedented in quan¬ that the movement embraced in the figures which we have
tity and excellent in quality. What shall be done with it ? printed for some three weeks or more, has been made up
Reducing flour to wheat, our exports for the year ending the almost entirely of the new crop of winter wheat. As we
first September may be set down at
thirty million (30,000,- write, however, the new spring wheat begins to move, and
000) bushels, against twenty-two million (22,000,000) bush¬ will soon show in our statistics.
els for the preceding crop year. The United Kingdom last
year had a very fine crop of wheat; so that, notwithstanding
LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI AND LEXINGTON RAILROADS.
the increased consumption incident to a material decline in
TJie Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington Railroads, as now
prices and relatively high prices of roots and coarse grains^
she did not import more than fifty million (50,000,000) bush¬ existing and being operated, comprise the two railroads,
els of wheat, (including flour reduced to wheat,) against about which together extend from Louisville to Lexington, Ky., as
sixty-five million (05,000,000) bushels the preceding year. follows : Louisville and Frankfort Railroad, Louisville, Ky,
to Frankfort, Ky., 65 miles ;
And yet, with this decreased
Lexington and Frankfort Rail¬
importation from all points, she
increased her draft upon the United States,
taking from us road, Frankfort, Ky., to Lexington, Ky., 29 miles; and the
about twenty-two million (22,000,000) bushels, as
against fif¬ Cincinnati branch, from Lagrange to Cincinnati, 81 miles,
teen million
making a total of 175 miles operated.
(15,000,000) bushels in the preceding year. •
It thus appears that while each company retains its separate
What these statistics indicate,
respecting the supplies of
wheat in other countries from which England has been accus¬ organ’zation, the two companies under the firm of the Louis¬
tomed to make good her deficiencies, must be in good part ville, Cincinnati and Lexington Railroads, are partners in
conjectured. Whether the lower prices caused growers to operating the railroad between Louisville and Lexington, and
withhold their wheat from market, or induced such increase joint owners of the Cincinnati branch to be built with moneys
of consumption as to curtail the supply for export; or whether raised on their joint credit. It is easy to see that this organ¬
other countries competed for their surplus ; or whether there ization is cumbrous, and would be greatly simplified by a
was a
deficiency in the growth equal to the falling off in the consolidation of stocks; and the President remarks in his
export to Great Britain, cannot be accurately determined. It report that a proposition looking to this end would be sub¬
seems
probable, however, from such reports as we have been mitted at the annual meeting, which it was hoped would be
able to gather, that while England had some new
competitors adopted, and the two companies be made one corporation.
The following comparative statement of the financial
in buying, the yield in the
aggregate was not so large as in
former years, nor does it appear probable that the coming affairs of the two companies shows the present condition :
T*m. & Frank, Lex. <fcFiank.
Total.
year will be any improvement on the last. If, therefore, Great
Capital stock
$1,109,594 40
$1,624,310 42
$514,716 02
Britain is to increase her supplies for the present
188,0'i0 00
25,000 00
213,000 00
crop year Deot secured by mortgage
Debt unsecured
74,519 50
74,519 50
from countries other than the United States, it. must
evidently
Total liabilities
$1,372,113 90
$539,716 02
$1,911,823 92
be by means of a considerable advance in prices.
The joint liabilities on account of the Cincinnati Branch
Great Britain admits a deficiency in her crop just gathered
of 13 per cent. Her necessary importation for the next twelve are borne by tbe two companies, as between themselves, in
months is set down as high as ten million quarters, or
eighty the same ratio in which their profits are divided, and do not
million bushels, and is rarely stated at less than eight million therefore constitute an element in considering the terms of
quarters, or sixty four million bushels. Can she secure this consolidation.
In regard to the Cincinnati Branch the President remarks,
large quantity at current prices ?
We have already stated
that the end of the fiscal year witnessed the opening of the
that she took from us in the past year twenty-two million
bushels. Can we send her for the current year thirty mil¬ Cincinnati line for passenger business. It was a month later
lion bushels ? And if we can, whence shall she draw the before the completion of our temporary station buildings at Cov¬
remaining forty million bushels, adopting seventy millions as ington enabled us to advertise our readiness to carry freights.
an estimate of her needs?
There is nothing in the aggregate The total expenditures, exclusive of discounts and interest
reports oi the yield on the Continent of Europe to indicate paid, is $3,827,998 42. The Auditor’s general balanceany increase of shipments to Great Britain from those mar¬ sheet indicates the mode by which these means have been
kets. Indeed, occasional shipments from this market, both to provided. The item of bills payable in the sheet includes the
the south and to the north of Europe, are a significant fact sum of $60,393 24 for interest yet to accrue on notes given
for rails and equipment. The floating debt is provided for by
bearing upon this point,
There can be no doubt that we shall be able, without the deposit as collateral security of 372 mortgage bonds and
serious inconvenience, to increase our shipments to Great 6,517 shares of preferred stock.
The larger portion of the
Britain for the coming year to the extent of eight million debt for which they are pledged will not mature for nearly
bushels. Its transportation to the seaboard will be an item two years to come, so that ample time will be afforded to
of some consequence.
Thirty million bushels to Great realize the hypothecated securities for its payment.”
Britain mean about forty million bushels to all foreign
The brief experience which we have had from tbe opening
markets, of which California may b9 reckoned upon to con¬ of the road to the time of writing this report is very far from
tribute one quarter. The whole indicates active employment discouraging. We have been carrying passengers but six
?or shipping, and, in connection with the export of cotton and weeks, and the public are just beginning to understand the
...
“
“
.
THE CHRONICLE.
328
advantages which
we
for the month
August will
of
offer them.
closely approximate, if
very
they do not exceed, those of the old road, which has been in
successful operation for nearly twenty years. As it is only a
fortnight since we advertised our readiness to carry freight,
we can not be said to have had
any actual experience of the
business; but I may add that it is already evident that the
freight traffic trom the eastern end of the Lexington Line
will receive large accessions from the use of the Cincinnati
Branch, and that the business between Cincinnati and Louis¬
ville is beginning to
develop itcelf very encouragingly.
There can be no doubt of a steady increase of both
passen¬
gers and freight even while matters remain as they are; and
if, as there is every reason to hope, we shall be able next
year to complete our connections at both Louisville and
Cincinnati, the increase can not fail to be immediate and very
great.” ■
The earnings and expenses for the year
ending June 30
were as
£at*0t
The passenger receipts
follows:
HHonctarg attlr dommerrial (fngltBl) Nuns
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND
AT LATE8T DATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON-
1868-9.
1867-8.
LATEST
TIMS.
ON—
Amsterdam.,.
Antwerp
44
44
90 days.
3 months. 29.30
44
1866-7.
1869.
Mail
Miscellan’s.
9.469
f
*313 j
28’208
24l3GS
General exp^nsjs
$503,871 $493,218 $510,319
GENERAL
STATEMENT
OF
THE
RECEIPTS
YEAR
Deal estate
Pail to sundry individuals
Louisville & Frankfort R.R..
AND
5,805
73.352
74,078
.
Lexington & Frankfort It.
R.
Net
ENDING
Operating expenses for year. $311,115
Construction Cincin. Branch. 1,781,195
Inlere-t on bonds, etc
170,574
Dividends on prel'. stock....
52,128
23,431)
Rio de Janeiro
Valparaiso....
Singapore
Hong Kong...
shows
EXPENSES
1861-65.
1865-66.
1866-67.
1867-68.
1868-69.
13,175
$341,115 $335,971
$162,756 $157,247
earnings
JUNE
FROM ALL SOCRCES
FOR
30, 1869.
Tnnsp’n receipts for year... $503,871
Sales ofbond
$512,000
Less discount.....
73,800
*
435,200
637,193
Sal»s of
Bills
prefer, ed stock
payable
564*287
Decrease of ca^h on hand
Dec. in stock of supplies.,..
375,450
...
15,685
$2,531,682
following table, compiled from the annual reports,
the results of operations for a series of ten
years:
-Gross earnings
Fiscal Passenyears.
gers. Freight. Other.
1859-60. $212,134 $165,982 $12,261
1860-61.
153,897 181,304 49,654
1861-62.
97,776 141 439 19,022
1*62 63.
1863 64.
101,899
142,928
374,985
201,132
277,242
204,746
374 492 165,308
283,813 202,138
277,703 187,248
257,553 220,398
Cur¬
Net
rent ex-
earn-
r—Earnings
per
Total. pe' ses.
i' gs. Gtoss. Net.
$390,377 $211,234 $179,143 $1,153 $1,906
(354,855 212,908 141,947 3.775 1,510
258,237 164,022
89,215 2,747
949
19,198 322,229 188,272 133,957 3 428 1.425
19,170 434,340 231,609 204.731 4,674 2,178
.
29,794
26,002
24,368
28,268
25,919
609,525
562,802
510,319
493,219
411,186
198,339
6,484
2.110
403,696
1:57,102
335,972
159,106
1 693
153,217
157,247
5,987
5,429
503,871
841,115
162,756
5.246
5,(360
1,930
1,673
1,7(3 L
Ex
penses
<
p. c.
4.11
59.99
65.45
58.43
5(3.40
67.46
71.73
70 00
68 12
67.69
Average$313,447 $1S8,892 $18,763 $421,012 $260,292 $160,720 $4,478 $1,7U9 61.82
The-financial condition of the Company at the close of the
last two years
the
„
ending June 30, 18G8 and 18G9, is shown
following abstract from the general account:
18C8.
$211,121
„
Preferred stock, 9 per cent
First mortgage bonds, 6
percent, due 1897
Reservation on contracts
Due-other companies
Bills payable for rails, &c
Unpaid coupons.
Unpaid dividends
Due suurlry individuals
Balance to credit of income
on
Total
623
.
4,655
4,486
95,278
2K,152
155,516
..$2,995,845
$4,683,351
$2,107,196
3,827,998
317,409
71694
(394,200
account
the following charges
individuals
supplies for current operations...,
baud
1869.
1,013,602
7,578
1,*(30
Total construction account
Cash
in
$848,(315
2,G23,0U0
212
449,(314
12,llo
Cincinnati Branch
Discount on bonds
Interest on bonds
Dividend on preferred stock
Due from sundry
Real estate
Stock of
•
2,116,000
102,369
Total....
Per contra,
--
—
60
—
days.
48 4d
4s 4d
4 4
44
Ceylon
44
Madras
Calcutta
44
30
days.
—
25.16
—
@
—
123 20
@
6.24*
120
60
53 *
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
109*
90 days.
* p. c. pm.
15* p. c. pm.
27. 60 days.
7.
18*
44
12.
18*
44
3.
45*
14.
18*
Ju-y 29. 6mos. 4s. 6*rf.@ —
4 s.6*<L@ —
Aug. 5.
44
44
44
1 p. c. dis.
1* 11 3-16(2-1 11;
Is 11 3-16d-l 11;
Is 11 3-16g?-1 lli
44
Bombay
—
13. 9*@
—
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
July
July
—
—
Pernambuco..
—
July 27.
—
—
RATS.
11 97*@
25.25 @
—
Aug. 27. 60 days.
—
—
—
Bahia
“
“
—
* p. c. dis.
July 26.
Aug. 24.
44
44
July 14.
44
July 18.
fliay 19. 30 days.
| From our own Correspondent.!
77,641
129.566
33,977
13,041
....
$2,531,088
The
_
.
Total
Total
-
—
18^8
Motive power..
77,708
Maintenance of way.. 136,5(8
Maintenance of cars
42,223
14,8631
.
“
—
@26.35
@
@
—
Jamaica
Havana
ConductingTransp’n."$71,628 $71,610
.
.
“
44
New York....
@25.20
—
short.
short.
short.
44
....
Naples
n
TIMS.
short.
@12.60
Aug. 27. 3 mos
6.27*@ 6.28
Aug. 27.
44
1.20*@ 1.21* Aug. 27.
49 @49*
90 days.
Aug. 21.
51*@ 62*
Aug. 21. 90 days.
44
Frankfort
Cadiz
Lisbon
Milan
Genoa
Aug. 27.
13.11*@13.11*
25.32*@25.87* Aug. 27.
short
25.15
Smonths. 12.65
Berlin
DATS.
44
44
Paris
Paris
Vienna
,
short.
11.19*@12. 0
Smonths. 25.40 @25 45
44
Hamburg
RATS.
Par
U. 11 ll-10cf.
Is. 11 %d.
U. 11 *d.
1 p. c. pm.
EXPENSES.
Passengers. $257,553 $277,702 $283,812
Freight
220,398 187,247 202,137
Express
Telegraph
ON LONDON
EXCHANGE ON LONDON
AUGUST 27.
Sydney
EARNINGS FOR THREE YKA.R8 FAST.
[September 11,1869,
:
j
..
-
242,265
52,128
$2,496,238
$4,576,985
26,898
23,250
59,456
19,037
29,055
4(3,770
389,952
14,502
$2,995,845
$4,683,351
-
London, Saturday, Aug. 28, 1869.
It could not have been
anticipated that, in a rich county like this
unemployed and unproductive, a revival of
enterprise should be dela) ed for any great length of time; yet more than
three years have elapsed since the failure of Overend’s, still, it should
be remembered that the losses were severe, and the liquidation of some
companies is even yet incomplete. By many, it was thought that a
return of confidence would have taken place long since, both in com¬
mercial affairs and in new works. Many circumstances have, however,
contributed to check the return of confidence, without which an improve¬
ment in trade or the successful formation of new companies
could not
be expected.
Cre Jit has, hr wever, very slowly returned, while pro¬
tracted liquidations and an unsatisfactory condition of the cotton trade
have induced commercial men and the public in general to operate with
extreme caution.
I am by no means prepared to state that thorough
confidence has yet been regained.
The disastrous failures, caused in a
great measure by mismanagement, of public companies, and the swin¬
dles which have been perpetrated, are too fresh in the minds of the
public to induce them to subscribe their money freely to the formation
and working of new undertakings. The public are evidently
very shyt
and still prefer to invest their money in stock, on which there is no fur¬
ther liability, than in shares, the ho’ding of which has, in many
instance*,
caused them much anxiety and trouble. Console, therefore, and Indian
and Colonial government securities, are purchased
largely by those who
are content with 5
per cent and under, while those who desire a larger
amount of interest, and who are disposed to run more risk to secure it*
turn their attention to continental government securities.
Turkey, Italy
and Spain are paying nine and ten per cent for money,
or rather, at the
prices at which the securities of the governments of those countries are
now qu ted,
that amount of interest is secured. A further large supply
of money is invested in Five-Twenty bonds as week after week
pusses by*
and the value of these securities continues to improve.
They might*
however, have been at a higher point, had it not been for the alleged
agitation in the United States in favor of taxing the coupons held
abroad.
It is b lieved on this side that these reports, which it is
strange to say, are otly received by the French Atlantic Telegraph,
are circulated with the
object of assisting the speculations of the ‘‘bears,”
for while it is so very important for the American government to
keep
up its credit in Europe, it cannot be thought likely that it would adopt
a
policy which would help to make Five-Twenties and Ten-Forties a
less popular security when America shall have returned to
specie pay¬
ments, and when the position of commercial affairs shall be such that
the balance of trade in favor of Europe is reduced to an
important
amount, and when, therefore, it will not be necessary to pay for goods
in bonds, but iu cotton, breadstuffs and tobacco, then there will be
ample
time to agitate for the taxation of the coupons held abroad. Until then,
Europe does not think that the American government will entertain the
and with
so
much money
question.
—Burlington, Cedar Rapids, and Minnesota Railroad commenced
Company promoters have already ’'commenced to be bmy, and
running regular trains from the Burlington end to the following points: several new
undertakings have been recently laid before the public.
Switch, Latty, Sperry, Kossuth, Linton, and Morning Sun. The road is From the success which has
attended the submarine cables from the
being pushed from both ends rapidly.
English and French coasts to the coast of America, it is by no means
—Coin 8 per cent bonds of the Albany &
Chattanooga Railway Com¬ surprising that public attention should be called to the necessity of
pany to the amount of £675,000 are offered in London by Henry Schro¬ rendering our telegraphic communication with Asia and Australasia
der <k Co at 81 per cent.
I more complete and more reliable. Your readers are well aware how
September 11,1869.]
329
THE CHRONICLE.
be afloat is now about 1,000,000 quarters. About 345 cargoes of wheat
unsatisfactory have been our means of communication by tele
are now on passage to ports of call, agaiost 277
cargoes last year.
graph with India; somewhere about five days being occupied in the
These are mostly from Taganroy, in the Black Sea; but there are also
transmission of a ^message from England to Bombay, and, in addition
as
many as 66 cargoes on passage to direct ports from New York and
to being received late, they are x ery frequently so badly telegraphed
San Francisco, so that the increase is as much as 105 cargoes, or a^
that they are unintelligible and useless. I alluded, however, in •
least 200,000 quarters.
The imports of wheat and flour into the
former letter, to the plans which had been adopted for carrying out
United Kingdom are now large.
Last week they amounted to
direct communication with India, viz. : from Falmouth to Gibraltar,
1.119,396 cwt. of wheat, against 988,892 cwt. in the previous week »
Malta, Alexandria, Suez, Aden and Galle. Two additional companies
and only 409,768 cwt. in the corresponding week li9t year. Of flour*
are now in the course of formation.
The one is to extend the line,
the foreign receipts were 190,392 cwt., against 109,783 cwt. in the
which, it is expected, will soon be complete as far as Galle, to Aus¬
tralia ; and the other is to carry the system to the Treaty ports of previous week, and 24,919 cwt. id 1868. From September to the close
of last week the imports of wheat were 27,772,631 cwt., against
China, Singapore, Rangoon and Java.
Such companies are creditable
85,!63,730 cwt. ; and of flour, 3,826,239 cwt., against 3,117,778 cwt. in
to those who propose them, for they will be of material assistance to
1867-8. The exports of wheat were 150,319 cwt.* against 718,517
commerce; and, if well conducted, that is to say, if not put in the
cwt. ; and of flour, 33,198 cwt., against 52,218 cwt.
hands of favorites, or of directors’ friends, but in the hands of those
The average prices of English wheat, barley and oats in Enghnd and
who understand their business, they ought to be a purely profitable
investment. I cannot, however, bring my mind to think that the profit Wales for last week, compared with the four previous years, were :
1S09.
1868.
1SG7.
1866.
1865.
on these lines which are extended eastward will be so very great.
The
: ,53s. Id.
57s. Id.
50s. lOd.
45s. 4d.
Wheat
68s. 21.
33 7
41 4
39 4
33 8
30 0
expense of laying down the cables will be heavy, and the numerous Barley
26 3
2S 11
26 6
29 2
24 0
stations on the line will entail a considerable annual cost.
With pru¬ Oats..
dent management, however, they ought to be ster.dy-going concerns,
There has been very little, demand for money during the present
and to yield a moderate net revenue.
week. The supply is large, and, in the open market, choice three
The fineness of the weather has induced many to sieze the opportu¬ months bills are taken at from £ to § per cent beneath the official
nity of making their annual holiday, and, consequently, business has quotation. At present, there seems to be no prospect that money will
been devoid of activity.
With a favorable total yield of agricultural become dearer. In the course of a few weeks, however, the longproduce, and with the prospect that several descriptions of food will talked of loans will be brought forward, and these may have some
be cheaper in the approaching winter, a better trade is locked forward influence ; but, with so large a supply of money at Paris, there mu9t be
to in the autumn.
The following report is from Manchester:
a great revival of trade and of fresh enterprise, both here and on the
continent, before money can become again dear. The following are
The activity which prevailed in this market up to last Friday has since com¬
pletely subsided, and business has been much curtailed, if not almost suspended, the present quotations for money :
during the week. Prices remain pretty firm, although the extreme quotations of
1868.
1869.
1868.
1869.
last Friday—which, however, were never realized—have been abandoned, and in
Per cent. Per cent.
Percent. Per cent.
the few transactions which have occurred to-day a concession has been made upon
4
2 @2#
the prices asked on Tuesday.
This applies more to yarn than cloth, as the latter Bank minimnm.... 2 ©... 2X@... 6 months, ba’k bills 2X@2X 2X@2X
months’ ba’k bills
2X@2J*
never rose so much as either cotton or yarn, and prices have varied very little
Open-market rates:
4 and 0 trade bills.. 2X@3
3 @3#
during the present month. Yarns, on the other hand, advanced in something like 3(J and 60 days’bills 1X@1X 21<@2X
tho same proportion as the raw material; and now when a pause has occurred
3 months, bills
1%@1X 2}«@2X
prices have receded a little from the extieme rates which tpinners held out for last
week.
The rates of Lterest allowed by the joint stock banks and discount
Confidence in the price of cotton continues unabated; but, although the week’s
houses are:
imports up to last night (Thursday), when the accounts were made up for the week,
’68.
small, a large fleet of vessels laden with East India cotton has arrived off the
’69.
’68. ’69.
port of Liverpool, and next week the imports will be very considerable. The
1
IX Disc’t bouses, 7 days notice .IX IX
Joint stock banks
knowledge of this fact has a rather a quietening effect upon the cotton market, and
do
IX IX
14
do
1
IX
has also produced a flatter feeling here.
Buyers have satisfied their immediate Discount houses, at call.
and pressing wants, and some w ho had made speculative purchases have olfered
In the value of money on the continent there have been no changes
the same for resale, which has had the usual effect of weakening prices.
Never¬
theless, the market is firm on the whole, and there is no pressure to sell or breaking
of importance, and no signs of improvement are apparent. The fol¬
very
are
..
.
..
down in
prices.
of cotton for the week, as reported to-day,
surprise. The week’s sales to the trade are
only 38,000 bales, whereus the daily reports indicated a much
The discrepancy between the sales
and the daily sales, has caused some
now
estimated at
lowing
the quotations at the
are
leading cities:
r-B’krate— r-Op. m’kt—>
1S68. 1869.
1868. 1869.
2X
IX
2X 2X
larger quantity.
At Paris
Turin
Brussels
B’k rate—, ,—Op. m’kt—,
1868. 1869.
1868. 1869.
5
5
—
—
2X
2X
2X-3
Vienna
4
4
regard to the Colonial wool sales, a leading broker states that
2X-3
Madrid
5
3X
2X-3
Berlin
4
4
IX
3X
a large number ct buyers continue to
3X
Hamburg —
ix-a
attend ; the competition is
Frankfort. 2X 3X
6X
4X-5
4X
St. Petb’g. 7
3
2X
Amst’rd’m 2X 3X
spirited, and the home trade especially ©perhtes with unwonted energy
and confidence. Comparing the present rates with those of the
As regards the foreign exchanges, the principal feature is a tendency,
close of the June series, Sydney fleece at from Is. to Is. 4d. will as regards those between London and Paris, towards the point at which
be found 1-Jd. and sometimes 2d. per lb higher.
Cape scoured snow gold can be reunited to Paris at a profit.
white wools have risen a full Id. ; washed fleece, ^d. to Id. ; and
The bullion market has presented no feature of importance.
Silver^
grease £d.
The brisk Belgian demand which exists for this description from its scarcity, is rather dearer. There is, however, more gold being
has induced importers to put up large quantities of it in the early part sent away, for the week’s arrivals have been nearly £400,000, and very
of the series, and thus, though barely one third of the sales has as yet little has been sent into the Bank. The following are the prices of
With
4
4
..
...
-
—
...
—
.
got through, fully half of the available Cape wools has already
been soli.
Good Port Phillip wools are in much request, and show a
rise of Id. for washed and4*d. for greasy descriptions. Scoured lots
sell at the top prices of last sales, but show no advance beyond that ;
neither does the great mass of New Zealand wools, of which, both fleece
been
be bought at very reasonable rates. On the whole^
clothing kinds have benefited more from the turn in the market than
combing descriptions—a circumstance mainly due to the hitherto limited
operations of the French buyers, who, well and cheaply stocked as they
are with their own home produce, show as yet little disposition to
aecept the enhanced rates of this market. The sales, as at present
arranged, will close on the 26 th September.
The iron trade is moderately active, and the market for railway iron
and grease, may
continues very
firm.
bullion
:
GOLD
s.
Bar Gold
do
fine
do
Definable
.per oz.
Spanish Doubloons
do
South American Doubloons..
do
United States gold coin
•
.
nominal.
9
11
©©—
@-
0
9
3
.
SILVER.
.
s.
Bar Silver Fine—
do containing
do
Fine Cake Silver
Spanish Dollars
Five franc
(Carolus)
per oz.
5 grs. gold..
do
5
5
5
—
—
—
@76
0
©74
0
@—
d.
s.
OX @
ox ©
A.
G*
—
5
—
©
5
.
pieces...
Quicksilver, £6 17s. per
Business in the
standard nearest.
d
S.
9
75
73
76
last, price.
last price.
do
do
d.
77
77
77
.peroz.standard.
per oz. — — none
per oz. 4 11X @
bottle; discount 3 per cent.
Stock Exchange has been very
here.
quiet. During the
owing
to
Owing to the very fine weather vhich prevails, rapid progress has early part of the week the tone of business was firm,
brilliant weather and the cheapness of money ; but, during the last
been made with the harvest work, and in the southern counties of
days, tome unsatisfactory reports with regard to the state
England
bulk of the
has now been secured.
the
few
of the
wheat
The crop is health of the Emperor of the French have had a depressmg influence
turning out more satisfactorily than had been expected, and the portion
and a fall of nearly \ per cent has taken place in the quotations.
harvested this week has been stacked in good condition. The quality
For United
of the produce, however, varies considerably, and the weight from 68 Foreign government securities have been mostly firm.
States Five-Twenty bonds there hes been a steady demand, and prices
to as much as 66 lbs per bushel.
The latter, however, is exceptional,
have improved.
Erie railway shares have been largely purchased
and there is no doubt that the farinaceous property of the produce is
and have risen considerably in price.
The highest and lowest prices of
much below that of last year’s crop. Large quantities of wheat and
Consols and of the principal American securities on each day of the
flour are already on the passage to this country, owing to the excite¬
ment which prevailed a few weeks since.
The supply ascertained to week are subjoined;
the
330
CHRONICLE.
THE
Monday. Tuesday.
Aug. 28.
Consols
U. S. 5-20’s, 1882
U. 8 5-208, 18-m. ...
IT. S. 5-20s, 1885
U. s. 5-208, 1887..
U. S. 10-408,1904....
Atlantic & G’t West.
consol’d moit.b’ds
Erie Shares ($100)..
Illinois shares ($100)
I
JWcd’ay.
Sat.
Mon.
Llns’d cake(obl)p.tn£l0 05 0 £10 05 0
Linseed (Calcutta)
0 62 6
0 02 0
Thn’ay I Fri’ay. Sat’day.
93%-93% |93%-93% 93%-93% 93%-93% (93%-93% 92%-93%
S4%-84% S4%-34% 83%-S4
83% 84% 84%-84% 83%-S3%
...
83%-83% 33%-83%
82%--83% S3
82%-82%
70%-77
7G%-76% 75%-76
..
25
92
40 6
0 0
92
0 0
92
89
0 0
39
0 0
39
0 0
95
-95% 95%-.... 94%-..
.
39
0 0
Fri.
40 6
91
39
40 6
0 0
0 0
0 40 6
92 0 0
39 0 0
-....
...
-25% 25 -26
25%-25%
20%-21% 22%-23% 22%-23%
94%-.... 95 -.... 94%-....
...
...
Thn.
40 6
0 0
25
2*%-.... 25%19%-20
19% -20
-...
19%-
-
Wed.
Whale oil
82%-83% 93%-83% 83 -S3%
82% -82% 82%-82% 82%-....
7 5%-76% 76
76
-....
..
Tnes.
£10 05 0 £10 05 0 £10 05 0 £10 05 0
0 62 0
" 0 62 6
0 02 0
0 62 0
Sugar(No. 12Dchstd)
per 112 1b
40 6
Sperm oil
92 0 0
.
83%-84
[September 11, 1869.
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
j
Imports and Exports for the Week.—The imports this week
following statement shows the present position of ths B ank of
show a decrease both in dry goods, and in general merchandise, the
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of Consols, the. average
total being $5,522,0)7, against $7,076,828 last week, and $5,804,148
price of English wheat, the price of Middling Upland cotton and of
the previous week. The exports are $4,393,783 this week,
against
No. 40 mule yarn, compared with the four previ jus years :
$3,835,019 last week, and $5,581,238 the previous week.
The
1865.
1866.
1869.
1867.
1868.
£
£
£
exports of cotton the past week were 2,148 bales, against 1,256
£
£
Circulation, including—
bales last week.
The following are the imports at New York for week
Bank p st bills
22.132,6S1 24,502,436 24 215,800 24,458,583 23,263,240
Public deposit
6,094,785
4,137,048
7,350,218
2,979,410
3,766,406 ending (for dry goods) September 3, and for the week ending (fo* gen
Other deposits
14,492,034 18,473,050 18,870,130 19,838,830 18,703,106
eral merchandise) September 4 :
Government securities 10,884,209 10,711,723 12,812,373 13,790,131 14,33!),900
The
'
Other securities
21
Reeerve
7,541,652
14,489,612
Coin and million
Bank rate...
256,716
23,937,484
6,9.33,510
15,832,020
6 p
4 p. c.
Consols
Price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton...
89%
16,976,823
14,880,916
23,574,726
2 p. c.
c.
89%
2 p. c.
94%
45s. 4d.
50s. 10-1.
93%
GSs. 2d.
57s. Id.
lS%d.
13% d.
10%d.
Is. 9%d.
40 mule yarn,
13,801,500
11,731,500
21,032,677
2% p. c.
15,597,078
11,818,471
20,774,101
Is. 9d.
Is. 3%d.
lid.
Is.
daily losing quotations in the markets of Loudon and Liver¬
pool for the past week, have been reported by submarine telegraph as
shown in the following summary :
Since JaD. 1
of 1862
Consols for money
“
for account...
U. S. 6’s (5 20’s)1862..
Illinois Central shares.
Erie Railway shares ..
Atl. & G. W. (consols).
Bat.
93
93
Mon.
83%
93%
82%
23%
2
93%
....
Wed.
94%
23%
25%
5%
....
86
Thn.
92%
92%
82%
93
83
94
93
$176,586,334
$172,960,093
$212,809,(59
$210,222^76
94
were—
£ 6%
....
1 1
6
1
11
30
3
3
3
44
3
44
‘0
Mon.
Flour, (Western).. ,.p. bbl
Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red)p. ctl
*•
(California white) “
Corn(W.mx’d)p. 480 lbs n’w
“
“
Tues.
8. d.
d.
e.
25
25
10
11
29
Wed.
s. d.
25 0
9 11
0
0
2
6
11
29
6
0
44
2
6
old
Barley (Canadian), per hush
Oats (Am. & Can.)per451bs
Peas..(Canadian) pr5041bs
6
0
3*
0
s.
44
fleef(ex. pr. mess) p. 304
Bork(Etn. pr.mess)D304
JBacon (Cumb.cul) p. 112
Lard (American)
“
Cheese (fine)
“
lbs 90
lbs 107
lbs 67
“
77
“
61
Mon.
d.
0
6
3*
0
6
6
Tucs.
d.
0
6
s.
90
108
67
76
61
d.
0
0
0
8.
90
109
67
76
61
0
6
6
we
through¬
k has not
0
0
Thu.
Frl.
d.
d.
25 0
9 10
11 2
29 6
8.
s.
25 0
9 10
11 2
29 0
3* ’o
41
3 6
44 o
0
6
Wed.
s.
90
169
67
76
61
6
d.
0
0
0
0
6
Thu.
Fri.
d.
0
109 0
67 0
76 0
d.
90 0
109 0
67 0
76 0
61 6
8.
s.
90
61
6
Liverpool Produce Market.— This market has been extremely
quiet
every item opening and closing at the same figures.
Rosin (com Wilm.) .per 112 lbs
do
Fine Pale...
“
Sp turpentine
“
Petroleum (std white) .p. 9 lbs.
“
spirits
per8 lbs
Tallow (American)..p 112 lbs.
-
Clover seed
per ton...
Sat.
33 0 0
Sat.
s. d.
5
16
26
3
A
0
47
Mon.
8.
5
16
26
1
0
47
Mon.
33
8.
5
16
26
1
0
47
6
8
8
6
Til.
0 0
London Produce and Oil Markets
last week, and closes easiei for both
33
—
d.
3
0
6
8
8
6
Wed.
e.
d.
8.
5
16
26
1
0
47
3
0
6
8
8
6
5
16
26
1
0
Wed.
0 0
33
Thu.
on
134,125,806
111,458,100
126,002,790
$137,168,392
1
$126,767,997
$114 532,712
$130,9.16,579
The value of
exports from this port to different countries (exclusive
of specie) since January 1, compared with the corresponding time of
last year, is shown in the following table :
- ’ * Since Jan.
To
Great Britain
France
Holland and Belgium..
1869.
$69,476,703
5,266.477
3,905,797
0 0
47
Th.
33 0 0
5
16
26
1
0
47
8
6
3
0
6
8
8
6
Fri.
33
0 0
not ruled as firm as
the spot and afloat.
The
as
regards the tone of
the
1868.
$55,590,257
6,494,153
3,852,334
.,
11,324,723
1,448,553
1,625,074
4,024,189
101,029
2,189,693
1,861,115
3,249,796
4,588,905
1,176,214
5,728,270
1,221,373
2,865,264
424,133
1,013,774
2,136,204
2,563,431
858,294
455,700
....
979,246
2,214,019
8,179,980
ports
1.702,398
The following willfthow the exports of specie from the port of New
York for the week ending Sept. 4, 1869 :
Mexican dollars
Aug. 31—St. Silesia, London,
$17,6.24
Mexican dollars.... $37,000 Sept. 2—St. Deutschland, Bremen,
u
31—St. Silesia, Paris,
Foreign silver......
1,200
Mexican dollars....
2—St. Missouri, Havana,
35,0)0
8 panis h don hloons..
1,020
Sept. 1—St. Aiizona, Aspinvvall,
American go'd
4—St Pereire, Havre,
4,000
American silver....
Gold bars
45,584
61,100
“
2—St. Deutschland, London,
4—£ t. City of Brooklyn,
Bullion
Mexican dollars
2—St. Deutschland,
Total for the week
“
Liverpool,
,27,^05
B i ish
95,694
..
gold
Total since Jan.
Same time in
1808
1867
1866
1865
1tit)4
1863
1862.
9,755
Paris,
$335,183
Previously reported
24,882,445
1, 1869
$25,217,628
(Same time in
.....$05,022,63! I 1859
$51,956,845
40,989,9J2 j 1858
18,039,237
53,313,422|1857
32.451,163
20,723,124 11856
.*
24,511,408
32,716,905 I 185523,408,704
29,011,63111854
26,152,691
40.312,517 11853
14,184,141
3,264,658 I 1852
18,775,311
..........
1861
1860
I
36,829,908
The
imports of specie at this port during the past week have been
follows:
as
Gold dust
Sept. 2—St. City of Washing¬
ton, Liverpool,
Gold dust
2—St. Alaska, Aspinwall,
Total for the week
s.
0
6
8
Same time
3,269,741
2,062,053
5,338.740
60,029
2,008,029
1,653,150
2,900,583
3,467,871
759,385
5,500,711
1,051,702
2,028,081
....
British Guiana
Brazil
Others. American
All other ports
1,
13,587,569
Europe
Hayti
Fri.
d.
d.
3
Sugar has
remaining articles remain unchanged, both
market and quotations.
Tucs.
d.
3
0
Since Jan
Venezuela
Liverpool Provisions Market.—The activity noticed in Fork last wee!
has continue 1 this week without
abatement, and a still further
advance has been established. The
closing price was 109s per tierce of
304 lbs.
Lard has shown some weakness, and closes a fraction
lower.
The other articles in the list are without
change from last waek’s
closing figures.
Sat.
1859.
$4,393,783
Other Weftindies
Mexico
New Granada.
86%
ruled dull
at the close of last
Sat.
d.
25 9
10 2
11 4
30 6
1868.
$3,074,642
Previously reported....
Australia
Britisn N A Colonies
Cuba
....
been sustained.
u
1867.
$1,789,059
124,978,938
Other Southern Europe.
East indies
China and Japan
24%
at Frankfort
Liverpool Breadstuffs Market.—This market has
week, and the advance noted
1866.
$3,042,586
For the week,...
Spain...
83%
93%
23%
25%
25
80%
92%
Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton.
..
♦5,522,077
207.286,982
$4,584,771
report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry
goods for one week later.
The following is a statement ol the exports (exclusive of
specie) frem
the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week
ending Sept, 7 :
Other Northern
Fri
92%
23%
daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862)
Linseed oil
168,375,322
Germany
Tucs.
93
93
83
93%
92%
Franktoit
“
$5,408,276
171,178,058
3,405,672
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
Money and Stock Market.—Consols have lu’ed at a shade
easier prices this week, closing at 921 for
money, and 93 for the account.
United States Five-twenty bonds have experienced a
generally quiet
week, 1862’a being quoted at one time at 8
but at the close reacted
to 83£, at which price they were
reported as quiet and steady. Rail¬
way shares have also ruled quiet until at the close, when a little firm¬
ness was manifested in Erie, and a
gain of 1 per cent established in the
quotation. United States bonds at Frankfort have maintained a firm
feeling throughout the week, closing this evening at 8F»| for the issue
out the
2,222,071
1869.
$2,116,4(5
our
London
The
3,195,211
Previously reported... 201,312,005
In
The
1868.
$2,362,700
$5,890,871
Total for the week..'.-.
1867.
$2,213,065
2,754,152
General merchandise..
Is. 5d.
2%d.
English Market Reports—Per Cable.
=>
1866.
$3,136,719
Dry goods
93%
53s. Id.
13 ll-16d.
fair 2d
quality
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
Gold......
Silver
$145
$3,300
3,035
4,905
|
$11,325
9,835,850
Previously reported
Total since January 1,1S69
Same time 1868
1
$9,847,241
6,529,784 .
National Treasury.—The
following forms present a summary of cer weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom House.
1,—Securities held by the U.S. Treasurer in trust for National banks
tain
it
19
it
26....
3
342,891.200
342,891,200
342,832,2D0
342,802,600
342,918,600.
10...,
342,871,100
June
4W
July
5...
12...,
...
26.144.350
24.907.350
371,677,551
371,207,561
370,421,050
369,086,950
367,825,950
23,704,500
366,615,600
28,786,359
28.316.350
27,588.850
331
THE CHRONICLE
September 11,1869.]
$2,<89,900, now known as “New North CLrolinas,” sold in the New
York market at 66(3)70 cent9 on the dollar—it i9 scarcely to be credited
that new railways, some of them barely commenced, can be implicitly
Ang. 7..
14
.
relied upon to help the State ray the interest on $16,240,000—much
21
We
28
36:1,620,000 longer, at least, than it will take to market the whnle amount.
Sept. 4
36i,933,000 make these suggestions by way of caution to the public against buying
342,892,000
20,041,010
2.—National bank currency issued (weekly and r ggregate), in returL the bonds upon the mere announcement of one or two installments of
interest to
“
17
“
24
31
“
843,307,200
845,054,900
843,138,850
342,916,650
342,905,500
“
“
“
364.782,600
855,160,200
364,811,700
865,904,400
363,435,350
362,931,150
22,709,500
22,244,500
21 504,600
20,909,500
20,301.500
20.011,500
20,714,500
342,378,100
842,915,700
destroyed and mutilated bills returned (weekly an 1 aggregate)
for bills
with the amount in circuation at date:
Week
/—Nates issued for ret’d.—»
June 5...
*4
12...
44
19...
44
..
26...
July 3
44
...
..
10
17
21...
81
7..
14..
21..
28
.
..
44
.
..
44
...
....
4 4
/—Mutilated notes burned.—
Current week. Aggregate. Current week.
123,0)0
18,662,033
160.200
13,861,858
97,190
137,350
13.859,048
260,950
14,343,948
176.250
ending.
.. ,
..
129,410
132,592
128,460
75,440
219,640
14,464,3*8
14,390,948
14,5%, 948
14,800,848
15,020,488
177.250
10V40
242,347
15,126.028
141.200
15,337,975
200,650
163,80)
97,600
175,500
101,700
75,530
204,537
115.200
Notes
In
Aggregate. Circulation
299,842,182
13,870,327
14,163,527
14,290,877
14,467,127
14,644,377
14,746,077
14,746,077
15,026,144
15,141,394
15,282,594
15.436,241
15,486,240
second hands as sold
to North Car¬
of
be paid on a few millions already in
for cash or exchanged for railroad iron, but m no hostility
olina credit properly administeiel.
^
299,748,034
299,853,694
299,79*’,445
299,749,605
299,7S0,495
299,809,295
299,679,048
299,782,810
299,746,751
299,761,839
299,720,880
299,791,340
Country Homes at Bergen Point, N. J.—There are few places in
the vicinity of New York that offer so great advantages a9 a pla e
residence for the business man, the clerk, or the workir g man, as
of
Bergen Point, or, as it is now known, the City of Bayonne. Its geo¬
graphical position is Biich that it sustains the same relations to the
State of New Jersey which the Island of Manhattan does to the State
of New York, wilh the advantage above the latter of being a peninsula
instead of an island.
There are over fifty regular coramunicatims daily
by the Central Railroad of New Jersey, two steamboats, and a dummy
railroad, which communicates with Jersey City every hour. The com¬
15,337,975
mutation rate* bei* g but about fifty dollars a year, it can be readi y
15,747.644
154,040
15,492,015
299,737,660 seen with how much more ease the down-towo bu-dness man or
15,923,144
15,769,385
146,770
Sep •. 4
mechanic can ieich hia home at Bergei Point than if he lived even as
3.—Fractional currency received from the Currency Bureau by U. f
low down as 17th street in the city of New York, as some of the
Treasurer and distributed weekly ; also the amount destroyed:
afterno n trains reach Bergen Point in 26 minutes from the New York
Weekending.
Received. Distributed. Destroy’d side of the river. The view obtained from the elevations of Bergen
Aug
4
%
...
....
44
44
....
. ....
117,576
220.669
890,4i:0
2-2,421
None
None
95,100
294,000
None
188,990
113,600
213.824
136,808
301,500
sell a number of fine building lots at Bergen Point, situated within
five minutes’ walk of the depot, at auction. r B rgen Point has a pop¬
ulation of about two thousand, composed mainly of New York families,
3 churches, 4 stores, and a large hotel, favorably known to the New
York public as the La Tourette House.
The lots are but 6 minutes walk from the station, in the midst of
254,400
179,300
370,682
175.000
2 27 400
improvement and in the
5.
None
“
13
None
“
1»
26
3
June
r
“
Ju y
“
10
“
17
24
31
“
“
Aug.
“
“
“
114,1 0
108,146
198,270
92,626
None
None
126.000
190,000
7
11
21
28
.....
213,310
......
305,380
318,600
293,886
50 ‘,200
843,816
Point
On
89,600
aie
extensive and fine.
Thursday, September 16, Messrs.
A. D. Mellick, Jr, A Bro, will
immediate vicinity of churches and stores.
trains daily stop at Bergen Point station, and only 26 min¬
Sept. 4
271,000
109,000
249,200 utes
from the New York side of the river.
North Carolina ^onds.—Ti e following information and opinions are
The terms are such that every poor man, whose wages are but two
of much interest upon the subject of the North Cirulina debt.
A dee- dollars a day, can save enough money monthly to cwn one of these lffs.
patch from Raleigh states:
$10 a city lot, and the auctioneer’s fee of #10 a plot, is all that must
The public Treasurer gives notice that the inte eet on the bonds
be paid in cash on the day of sale ; an I afterwards but $10 a month or
issued in aid of the new railroads, due April 1, will be paid on the pres
$25 a quarter, with interest on deferred payments.
entation of the coupons at the Treasurer’s office, or the Raleign Nat'onal
These lots are not offered to s e if tiny will sell, hut must he sold at
Bank. He also gives notice that similar futuie interest will be paid at
fair prices if possible, hut otherwise at very much less than value. 3
either of the same places.”
New Loans. —Messrs. William Alexander Smith A Co., of 40 Wall
Id regard to this the New York Commercial Advertiser remarks :
st eet, give notice in our columns that they now offer for sale $200,000
A North Carolina Senator communicates the following information
of the seven per cent bonds of the city of Louisville—havig twenty
relative to the bonds of North Carolina known as “the Special Tax
run
Bonds,” respecting which there is some mystificati n in the public nund: years to is a and interest, payable semi-annually iu New York.
Louisville
large and flourishing city, has always met promptly her
Secton 6, article 6, Constitution State of North Carolina, ratified
financial obligations, and the loan now offered can hardly fail to meet
April, 1868, says :
with great favor from investors.
Urnil the bonds of the State shall be at par, the General Assembly
—Messrs. Condict, Jenningi A G\>., bankers, at 30 Broad street, are
shall 1 ave no power to contract any new debt or pecuniary obligation
in behalf of the State, except to supply a cisual deficit, or for sup¬ offering $50 ',000 first mortgage 7 per cent, bonds ot the Savannah a d
Charleston R. It., at the low price of 80 cents on the dollar.
Their ad¬
pressing an invasion or insurrection, unless it shall in the same hill lay vertisement will appear in our next issu°, whetf3we can give a more
a
special tax to pay the interest annually, and the General Assembly detailed notice of the loan.
shall have no power to give or lend the credit of the estate in aid of anv
—Messrs. Quin A Arnold, of 43 Broad street, offer for sale Butler’s
person, association, or corporation, except to aid the completion of such
railroads as may be ut finished at the time of the adoption of this Con¬ patent cotton ti’is, which are made of the best Belgian iron, and took
the highest premium at the Louisiana State Fair.
stitution.”
At the last session of the Legislature, appropriations and amendments
to the chatters of the following railroads were made, to wit :
Wilmington, Charlotte, and Rutherford Railroad, Western (N. C.)
R tilroad, Western Railroad, and to several others ; but the above are the
DIVIDENDS.
only ones declared by the Supreme Court of North Carolina, in July
The following Dividend has b en declared during the past week:
last, to be in accordance with the Constitution. The appropriations, in
alt amounting to some #10,00",000, were, with the amendments to the
WHEN
PER
BOOKS CLOSED.
different charters submitto 1 to a general meeting of the stockholders of
NAME or COMPANY.
pay’blb
CENT.
the several roads, ahd by them accepted, heDce becoming a part and
Insurance.
parcel of their ch irters, and a vested right wh cli no future Legislature
5
Sept. 8.
can repeal.
6
Sept. 6.
Atlantic Fire (Brooklyn)
In each of the bills making these appropriations ‘ a special tax to pay
Friday Evening, September 10.
the interest annuallywas levied, which levy is good and binding as a
first lein on all the real and personal property of the State until the
The Money Market.—The money market has showed a some¬
“special tax” bends are paid.
what singular and unexpected activity, not to say stringency,
The lax levy to pay the interest on such bonds hiving been made
under the above section of the Constitution, has no need of further leg
during the past week. The rate on c 11 loaos, from being G@7 per
islation to pay its interest, and cannot under the Constitution, be diverted cent last week, ha« ranged between 7 pei cent in currency and 1-16
for any other
purpose, while the payments of interest on the “old and per cent per « ay, a 1 .rge proportion of the busine s
g
;
Over fifty
“
€l)c Bankers’
new” bonds are
dependent on the annual tax levy of each Legislature.
The above Is briefly but correctly the reason why those bondi are
called the “special tax bonds.”
The Times (financial arti le) says, in reference to the same matter :
A Raleigh announcement
by telegraph is to
i fleet that
interest will be paid in that city on such of these “Special Tax” issues
as may be in the hands of the
public—the amount said to be two or
three mil ions out of $16,240,000 designed to be maiked in New York, if
the
practicable, to build certain
new
the April
railways, in preference of $18,049,945
including back interest, heretofore issued for the old railways and other
State purposes.
These latter are acknowledged to hold the sa i e rank
as a charge upon the
general revenues and public faith of the State.
The pretext of special tax seemityon the new bonds rests upon the
provision of the amended Constitution lequiring additional taxes to be
levied by the Legislature whenever the State debt is increased.
But
we discover
nothing more forcible in the new than in the old funda¬
mental law for the preservation of the entire public faith.
And, if the
State holds $11,241,000 stock and mortgage in the old railways (most of
them anti war), which cannot be made available with the help of the
<§a?ette.
havi: been
done at 7 per cent i i gold.
The ordinary obvious movements
for sine days pa9t have not
oduce any sp cial activity. It is true, there has
been a very active demand forgo'd speculition ; but the amount ot
gold to be carried has not b en increased, but raiher diminished ;
while, for every borrower on gold, funds have been forthcoming
indirectly from the seller. At the same .ime, the market value of
stocks has declined materially, so for reducing the umount required
in loans upon thit lirge class if collaterals
Again, the 1 rensury
has paid out, during the week, about §3,000,000 against its pur¬
chases ol bonds; and these payments have beeo made almost exclu¬
sively in legal tenders ; and, further, the fact of the fast bank
beeo such as to p
showing rising averages foreshadowed the probabi ity of
an .easier market this week.
These circumstances were clear y iu
ordinary state revenues to pay the interest on $18,000/ 00—even after favor of on easier condition of the market; while the only counter¬
the arrearages of iotereet
up to It 66 had been funded promise of a gen¬
eral resumption of payments, and the
fundiog goods, to the amount of action arose from the circumstance that there has been a slight
statement
THE CHRONICLE.
332
[September 11, 1869,
This refusal was predicated upon the constitution of the
shipments of currency to the West, and that some
by-law3
of that body, that the stock could; not be considered as reg¬
legal tenders have also been sent to Philadelphia. Under these
circumstances, the probability is strongly s’ggesied that money has istered until the opening of the transfer books, October 13 ; the
been artilicially held out of circulation.
The motive for such a reason assigned was that holders and purchasers of the s‘ock could
locking up” is readily connected with the fact that a strong not have their certificates exchanged for those countersigned by the
assault has been simultaneously made upon the stock market, with registering agents until the expiration of that
period. This ruling
the result of a heavy decline in prices. If suspicion be not mis¬ is a singular one, and was
severely criticised by the street. The
taken in its inferences from the operations of two or three promi¬ latest rumor is that the books of the Erie
Company had been taken
nent banks, certain bank officers are more or less responsible for the to the Trust Company then to be written
up, which is supposed to
execution of these “ locking up” schemes. Indeed, there can be complete the registration, and will doubtless be the cause of the
little doubt that the same process is regularly repeated by a few re admission of the stock to the book. In the balance ol the list
increase in the
bank managers on the recurrence of certain seasons.
At the close there is an easier feeling on call loans, and after
bank hours
to-day money was loaned at 6@7 per cent.
stringency in discounts has been aggravated by the artificial
pressure above noted. The purely commercial banks have extended
their discounts as far as possib e, while other banks are
employing
their means almost entirely on call, the result being that it is
difficult to get the best names discounted within the nominal
range
of 9@12 per cent.
Time loans on collaterals have been made at
the rate of $ per cent additional to t‘ e legal rate for 30
days, and
1 per cent for 60 days, or equal to 13 per
cent per annum.
United States Bonds.—In Government Securities prices have
generally sought lower quotations, as will be seen i y the compara
tive table below.
This decline has been induced by the unsettled
condition of foreign affairs and the consequent irregular tone of
our bonds
iu the different markets of Europe. This has been
materially assisted by the wide and rapid chauges in the gold
premium. It is noticeable, however, that at the lower prices but
few bonds were offered in the street dealings, and these came
principally from weak holders who hesitated about carrying their
stock with the prospect of closer money.
At the purchase of two
million bonds on Wednesday, to be held subject to future
Congres¬
sional legislation, proposals were tiled to the amount of $8,457,050,
wlrch had the effect of further depressing prices. The entire
amount of this purchase was
accepted of Fisk
Hatch at 117 80.
the market has reacted ^ to | per cent, owing to the
To-day
steadiuess of bonds in London. At the Sinking Fund
purchase of
one million Five-Twemies
to-day, only $G75,500 were offered,
which also bad the effect of stimulating street
purchases, and the
there
little interest
was
market closed strong.
The following are the
following were the closing quotations of the regular board
compared with those of the six preceding weeks ;
....
Sept 3. Sept. 10
122#
121#
121#
122#
122#
12*#
121 *
121#
120#
120#
120#
111%
119%
119#
119#
110%
10:*%
110#
Bonds.—This class of securities ha& been dull and devoid
of interest, and the only activity shown was in the New Nortl
£tate
Carolina
on
special tax bonds, which flu
the announcement that the
tuate 1
between 56 and 52t
April first, would hi
payable on and after September 1st. The rest of the list wa;
generally steady, and showed but mild fluctuations.
The following are the closing prie s of State bonds
comparer
with the preceding week :
Tennessee Sixes, x c
Tennessee Sixes, new
Sept.3 Sept.10
6U#
51%
North Caroliea Sixes, old. 55
North Carolina Sixes, x.c 4 #
Virginia --hies, old
65
Virginia Sixe.-,
new
Louisiana Sixe*
Louisian^ sixes, levee
Railroad
and
71
66#
Sept.3. Sept.l
ol
Louisiana Eigh's, levee... 84
Alabama rives
52#
55
47
55
Alabama
Eights
Georgia Sixes
03#
03
85
Ge rgia Sevens
01
5s# ! Missour Sixes
87
72
{ fcouth Carolina Sixes, u'w. 66#
16
01*
87
66
|
Miscellaneous Stocks —The
laihvay specula
been, as a rule, tame, with limited dealings, operator
having been diverted to the gold market, which for a time absorbei
tion
has
the almost entire attention of the street.
into active notoriety on the
Yesterday Erie sprunj
registration of the stock at the Farm
ers’ Loan and Trust
Company, and therefore became entitled t<
admission to the call ut the Stock
Exchange. This was refus*d
however, notwithstanding the following letter :
Fakmeks* Loan
and
Tru?t Co.,
26 Exchange 1 lack,
W. A
New York, September 9, lsG).
l
v
I
Wheeloctr, Esq., Vice-President N. Y. Stock Exchange :
D< ar Sir; The common and preferred stock of the
Erie Rai
hai* this day been registered at this oflice. The common stock way Compam
at $70 (I0o,000
and ihe preferred stuck at $8,536,000,
making the entire capital $78,536 00(J
Certificates of registration will be given at the
opening of the transfer book)
on and alter the 13tli
proximo. Yours, very truly,
R. Gf.
ROLSTON, President,
83.#
16
58
16
Pacific Mail
New York Central
Erie
Hudson River....
1 ug. 13.
34#
15#
59#
35#
15#
15
Aug. 2)4. Aug. 27. Sept. 3. Sept. 10
32
31
31
35#
15
13
14#
13#
15
58#
60
10
84#
211%
29,%
81#
20!*#
187
187#
Mich. Southern..
93#
105#
184#
97#
109#
Michigan Central
130
105#
131
134
Northwestern....
107#
81#
95#
107#
b9#
97#
H4%
151#
116%
153#
105#
88#
97#
117#
153#
141
141#
0
12
80%
202#
151#
Clev. and PittBD.
“
^referred
Rock Islan^....—
Fort Wayne
Illinois Central
Ohio & Miss
Milw & St. Paul.
..
“
“
32#
'77#
88
74
prt
ToL. Wab. & W’n
*
29
75
*89#
+20.#
28#
I
12#
78
204#
184
95#
106#
107#
10-1#
37
31#
183#
96#
lOi#
96#
130
129
106#
107#
82#
91#
111#
so#
114#
88#
114
111#
137
110
32
83#
95#
89#
87
87#
32#
80#
88#
79
78#
88
31#
76#,.
85#
82
89
74-
.
80#
2 4#
34
184
181#
96#
96
141#
32#
32%
83#
90#
Ex-di\ idend 3 per cent.
The
83#
211
28
56
12
♦
105
8S
97
116
Reading
82#
87#
53#
78#
Ex-dividend, 3-20
32%
85
per cent.
following statement shows the volume
of transactions in
weeks:
Week
Bank.
ending—
June
3.
10
17
24.
1.
tt
i t
Jly
t b
it
tv
it
A ug.
...
t
..
tv
.
26..
2
...
...
..
...
,..
..
9.
The
...
...
.
198,605 2,425
231,882 1,686
134.328
121,809
,027
576
..
15.
22.
29.
5.
12
Railroad.0 Coal,
337
55
225
...
8
19
530
461
...
.
4
418
118,195
174
517
613
487
528
360
300
123,916
110,8 0
86,569
310
255
1i5
10
119
200
422
Im-
Mining. pro’t.
10,105
11,505
8,190
1,900
108,063
following is
189
120
6,615
16,550
Exp’ss.
«fce.
Total.
10,665
235,472
7,031 276,860
8,270 170,371
12,740
409
1,000
4,585
3,4:0
5,055
6,450
5,770
1,700
1,400
200
2,6 0
9,610
6,040
800
650
5( K)
500
500
600
390
400
HO
100
4,045
2,2 0
1,210
1,455
1,525
1,535
3,210
5,695
3,925
4,470
8,359
5,105
4,565
2,610
1,665
3,820
2.220
88,678
94,723
86,188
4,011
3,670
4,150
121.756
900
462
ship.
1, 00
•
450
1,000
Steam-
800
400
109
2,200
116,294
IK',932 436
113,927 1,260
74,3'4
85,102
78,677
y,sno
3,150
Telegraph.
3,865
4,499
5,260
1,261
1,000
3,360
2.6(H)
1,762
4,174
0,006
7,222
0,564
132,285
146,238
130.756
130,816
107,073
128.560
105,340
126,669
of the amount of Government bond
City securities, and railroad and other bonds
Regular Board for the past and several previous weeks :
a summary
and notes, State and
sold
at
Weekending
Government
Friday.
Juoe
“
“
“
July
“
“
“
“
"
An g.
“
“
“
Sept.
Bonds.
State*
City Bonds.
Company
Total
Bonds.
465,500
491,500
7,198.000
5,885,756
429,000
297,500
4,058,600
amount.
3
10
17
21
5,305,000
4,132,500
1
2,653,600
1,337.500
1,261,750
1,522,000
1,102,50*
3,321,000
1,888,000
251,000
5,351,200
1,311,000
l,72o,500
1,2.19,0001,76’,500
5,460,000
225,000
319,000
317JK0
205,000
6,887,200
11,320.750
925.500
2*0,0C0
1,0:35,500
1,343,000
177,500
8,161,500
2,246,100
8 ../
15
22...:..
29
’
9,243 250
6,691,400
8,813,650
6,966,1)00
3,751,400
..
interest due
July 30. Aug. 6.
Quicksilver
(Janton Co
Mariposa pref....
t»
Ang. 6. Aug. 13; Allg 20. Aug 27.
323
124#
123#
123#
125
123#
122#
i-*3#
12*
123%
121#
122#,
122
12 #
123#
322#
12*#
120%
1-0#
120#
12:
12*#
121
120%
122#
120#
120#
120%
114#
115#
114#
115#
110>«
b. S. 6’s, 1881 coup
U. S. 5-20’s, 1802 coup
U. S. 5-20’s, 1804
“
U. S. 5-20’s, 1865
“
U. S. 5 20’s, 1865, July cpn
U S. 5-20’s, 1867, coup . ...
U* S. 5-20’s, 1868, *k
.
..
U. S 10-40’s.
“
Pacific Sixes
Cumberland Coal
Sept.
closing prices of leading government
ecurities, compared with preceding weeks :
tested.
The
The
.
man
5
12
19
26.
3,224 850
1,555 500
9
1.317 000
3,8J1,000
3,651,900
2
898,500
1,352,500
The Gold Market —The transactions in
332.000
230,000
299,5o0
341,500
4,197,069
8,217,400
10,810,150
4,964,400
4.899,850
3,702,500
5,029.000
5,345,900
gold during the earlier
portion of the week were on a scale of enormous magnitude, the
daily amount of goli cleared through the Gold Exchange Bank
averaging $160,000,000 to $19.>,000,000. The excitement has
been intense, and a : eve re contest was the
result, between those
parties operating for a rise and the opposing interest. On Monday
the price rose to 137£. but at this point it is
supposed that large
amounts of coin were sold to realize the
advance; this, at least, is
the favorite theory, and the
price reacted to 134$, but has siuce
returned to 135J. that being the
closing price to-night. The lower
quotations have also been induced by a more sett'ed aspect of
affairs at the French Capitol, which has also had its effect on the
other foreign markets. In the gold loan market, as
high as 1-16 of
one
per cent per diem has teen paid for the use of the coin to
make deliveries, but later it became
heavy, and 3-32 of o e per
c mt was paid to have balances carried
; to-day carrying rates have
ranged from seven per cent currency to seven per cent gold.*
The fluctuations in the gold market, and the business at the Gold
Board during the week closing with
Friday, are shown in the folowing table
:
September 11,1869 ]
THE CHRONICLE.
Quotations.
Saturday, Sept. 4
Monday,
“
6.
Tuesday,
“
7
Wedn’day, “
8.
9..
Thursday, “
Friday,
“ 10..
Total
Balances
Open- Low- High- Clos¬
ine. est, est.
ing.
clearings Gold. Currency.
136% 135 % 137if 137
170,952,00) $3,386,460 $4,873,443
137
137
137% 137% 199,229,000 2,842,815 4,236,129
137
136% 137
136% 173,076,000 3,294,304 4,606,170
136
135% 161.062,000 2,283,437 2,631,913
134% 136
135% 135% 135% 13*% 171,477,000 6,744,416 9,232,143
135% 135
135% 135% 162,427,000 2,634/66 3,700,552
Current week
Previous week
Jan. 1 *69, to date.
136% 134% 137%
131% 133% 136
134% 130% 144%
,
135% 1011 223,000 2i,l 5.9‘8 29,280.359
136
635,214,000 11,479,205 15,935,021
135%
Foreign Exchange—The steadiness of
gold during the latter
part of the week has induced a freer purchasing of bills, but owing
to the scarcity of the same, prime bankers advanced their rates
per cent on the lowest rates touched during the week.
The following are the closing quotations of the different classes’
of foreign bills, compared with preceding weeks :
August 20.
109%@109%
August 27.
September 10
September 3
109 © 109%
1U8%@ 109
107%© 108
10 )%© 109%
109%@109%
1“9%@ 1 9%
103%@108%
110 @ll'%
U<)%@110%
108%© 103%
108%@1?9
5.16%(®5.15
5.16%05.15% 5.17%@5.16% 5.2l%©5.18%
5.15 @5.14% 5.18%@5.16%
5.13%@5.12% 5.U%@5.13%
5.16%@5.15% 5.17%@5 16% 5.18% &5 17% 5.22%@5.20
5.16%@5.15% 5.17%@5.16% 5.18%@5.17% 5.22%@5.20
86% © 36
85%© 35%
35% d) 85%
35% @ 86
4o%@ 40%
4<>%© 4 n%
10% © 46%
40%@ 40%
40 *4 @ 40 %
40 %@ 40%
40 %@ 40%
'0%© 4')%
79 © 79%
79 © 79%
7S%@ 7t)
78%@ 78%
71 © 71%
71 %© 71%
71 © 71%
7C%@ 70%
London Comm’l.
do
bkrs’//i<7
do
do shrt.
Paris, long
do short
Antwerp
Swiss
Hamburg
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Borlin
as
follows
Sub-Troasnry,
House.
4.
be t.
“
(5.
7.
8.
“
“
“
“
«
9.
10.
412,009 00
Receipts.--
Payments.-
Gol 1.
350.0 10 00
,
606,000 U0
738,000 00
Gold.
Currency
$552,615 04 $3,467,665 96 $4,526,575
4)8,339 18
383, 60 50
U4,417
737,566 87
373,264 43
270,504
19 5,121 15
896,151 15
283,522
( losed.)
1,181,708- 00
392,939 37
200,813
Total. $2,540,000 00 $3,876,440 24 $1,750,858 91
78,355,601 78
Balance, bept. 3
Currency.
$4t>,98i 92
415,62.) 40
330,020 73
2,289,053 2
31
08
78
14
42
1,194,277 31
$5,419,832 73
$4,662,965 43
9,311,020 37
10.
.
87,893 48
New York City Banks.—The
following statement shows tLe
condition of the-Associated Banks ol New York City tor the week
ending at the commencement ot business on September 4, 1869:
AVKBAGK AMOUNT OF
Loans and
Circula-
Net
Legal
Capital. Discounts. Specie.
tion. Deposits. Tenders,
$3,000,000 $8,700,361 $2,535 997 $895,f 57 $6,121,032 $1,567,990
2,050.000
5,539,228
912.189
230,5S7
10,257
3,315 019
Merchants’
3,000,000
6,558,621
9.'3,017
8.7,823
5,230,139
1,974,975
Mechanics
2,000,000 5,; 91,493
556.042
496, 60
4,(61,167
972,332
Union
4 75,536
1,500,000 3,982,029
2ir,627
2.356,669
705,6lt
America
3,000,000
1,378.506
2.16 f,821
6,713,190
1,670 5,712,964
Phoenix
1,800,*M)0
4,215,529
810,576
523,615
3.529,577
723,2x8
767,615
City
1,000.000 5,538,:i8l
3-3,33.3
4,4.‘9,6S0
2 887.067
Tradesmen’s
51,997
1,000,000
635.932
1,198,725
759,217
Fulton
221.597
600,000
2,240,106
492.299
1.660,072
Chemical
300 000
6,343.227
697,658
4.818.899
1,271,966
Merchants’ Exchange.... 1,235,000
58.816
3,1(2,063
2,396,317
450,666
851,178
National
1.500,000
207,520
3,217,719
486,77 L
1.219,721
365,967
,
Butchers*
Mechanics and Traders’.
Greenwich
Leather Manuf. National
Seventh Ward, National.
State of New York
American Exchange
Commerce
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
Pacific
Republic
Chatham
People’s
North American
Hanover
Metropolitan
800,000
600,000
200.000
600,000
*
Nassau.....
MarKet
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather
2,378,900
2,' 31,591
1,069,614
57,300
2,976,402
185,478
1,336,210
500,000
2,000,000 4,168,791
5,000,000 10,197,856
10,000,000 21.997.711
1,000,000 7.112,764
2,8*0, M9
1,000,000
1,000,000 3,167.(81
1,797,406
422,700
4,828,531
2,000,000
450,000
2,390,304
1,479,011
412,500
1,000,000
2.219,257
1,000,000
2,275,497
500.000
1.713,000
10,422,9-7
4,000,000
400,000
1,000.000
1,000.000
1,000.000
1,500,000
1/KM) ,000
Citizens
1/12,848
1 991,241
3,( 27,561
2,717,104
4,17<),50i)
261.700
195.720
3,098
266.328
1,(51,400
432,400
1,337,452
746,267
1,919.746
389,851
113,418
807.823
315.4*5
8. *85
1! 0,751
1,224,668
35,515
177,935
418,000
980,110
611,511 5,865,!'9*>
43,875
13>6,788
1*00.0* 0
794.350
3,299,260
5,232,217
6,136.665
6,052,412
1,311,73;
423,191
480,056
128,109
3,019,095
1,316,917
851,695
129,6 >2
5,99 i
4,178
292,456
3.681,337
2,517,270
1,213,803
1,829,781
l,2i 3,913
17.000
I'd), 129
670,02) 2,093,450
19,024
130,517
43,330
8,‘.80
128/30
560,1X4
74'!,777
65,092
179,403
906.787
36.953
6,02:1
1,617,000
4/3(5,837
1,100,960
1,591,926
1,971,920
1.2.i2,6»l
2.2 52,666
2,211,892
2,214,2*'8
17,174
719,594
107,383
21,795
109,646
93.402
2,000,000
2,852/12
3.H87.788
161.161
2,771,981
578,972
750,000
29.719
1,369,408
300,000
1,54.5,310
400,000
987,005
300,000
Importers and Traders’.. 1,500,000 8.437.009
Park
2,000.000 14,176,123
1,121/32
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
500,000
842.876
Grocers’
300,000
North River
400.000
1,229/28
East River
998,002
350,000
Manufacturers & Mer....
1,268,190
500.000
Fourth National
5,000,000
Central National
3,000,000 11,120 636
1,299 8)1
Second National
300,000
Ninth National...
1,000,000 5,465,733
4.370,250
First National
500,000
Third National
1,000,000 4,575,1 88
1,111.09)
New York N. Exchange.
300,000
Tenth National
1,000.000 2,761,300
New York Gold Excli’ge
1,290.915
500,000
82 >,318
Bull’s Head
200,000
National Currency
1,549.*.88
.200,000
276 8 3
Bowery National
250,000
473,063
8tuyv38ant
200,000
Eleve »th Ward
200,000
541,0 6
975 040
Eighth National
250,0C0
American National
713,466
500,000
Germania
625,109
Manutactui’s & Builders
201/05
10.0.9
233,127
4,981
110,050
3'H),000
1.2 it*.P0
99/25
601.6'i9
8.672.2 .9
15,773,162
1.199.900
769,0)2
1.071,993
588,291
Corn Exchange
Continental
Commonwealth
Oriental
Marine
—
Total
*
No report.
83,9;0,200 £62,549,839
Same as last week.
The
following
Loans.
3. 258,368,471
July
the totals for
are
July
10. 2’5,424,942
17. 257,00-,289
July 24. 259,641,889
July 31. 260,530,225
Au/.
7. 264.879,357
Aug. 14. 266,5*5,365
Aug. 21. 262,741 133
Aug. 25. 261,012,109
Sept. 4.. 262,549,839
July
Specie.
23.520,207
30,2*56,912
31,035,450
30,079,424
27,87.933
26
003,925
24,1-4,499
21.594,510
19,469,102
17,461,722
Boston Banks. —Below
82 0(7
347.873
1,065,626
16.51)5
10,773
28,943
22/76
503,598
9 0/29
301.511
2.015
11,050
281,5(0
6.068
677
170,551 1,797,500
270,0)0
125.197
83*1,9 58
210,394
355,338
404,169
14,876
39,(X 0
746.740
78
,0.0
2 58,6 5
912,700
5,411
225,000
6,870
9o,0l)0
5,* 08
40,786
1.;-()!, 51
1.027,781
126,182
702/46
1.2X2,118
5.754,170
1.493.256
456,134
891,714
823.7*54
791,754
618,523
145,735
380.500
313,616
506,000
1,283,711
501,005
233,385
569 021
491,786
800,000
312,0(0
679,000
634.571
207/ Si
450,37)
152,883
2,400/64
3.480.256
532,369
233.474
166.049
National
Banks,
as
14,403
228
922
50,101,627
33,917,985
200,220,008
198,952,7)1
192,021,544
5(5,056,831
54,730,089
53,070/31
188,754 539
52,792,83^4
5-2/21/21
566,651 ),53()
603/01,3)1
191,101,086
55,829,782
556,8S9,2"5
Banks.
Atlantic
Atlas
Blackstone
Boston
Loans.
Capital.
Hamilton
Howa-d
Market
750.000
1.4*0,716
750,000
1,571,696
1.475,400
903,385
6,017,132
586.368
2,2-9 319
1 8*0,157
52,8 5
5; ,'JOO
577,7 0
335,000
101,281
133/ 00
104,055
25-i,41l
117.853
1.35S.885
1,067,178
115,948
2,627,882
2,000,000
Washington
750,(KM)
First
1,000.000
Second (Granite) 1,600,000
437,162
352,377
393,158
950.457
215,401
1,834,0X5
264,878
22,719
126,087
321,121
645,497
50.833
648,31.»
176,768
792,356
796,552
892,312
683/ 81
598.002
X
364.639
83,071
446,591
97,211
375.536
360,000
979,705
745,950
17/550
869,583
672,332
646.1* 6
423,522
....
1,070,689
2,005,309
615,238
1,719,098
593,697
786,012
791,800
174,412
404,000
975,551
875/14
628,785
••
259.509
623,591
12,197
84,298
4 0 7
19.5 <0
651/51
850,989
4,661,051
99,117
573,387
928,618
3,667
645,4.5
444,085
869,089
2,821,690
2!
....
1.000,000
1,729,317
12,833
1,000,000
1,000,000
Hide & Leather. 1,500,000
Revere
2,000.000
Union
1,000 000
Websler
l,57M\0O'»
1,990,457
3.312,749
2,831,886
3,7-6,998
38.051
1 8,281
164/59
9,977
15,167
169/04
Everett
200,000
626.503
Security
200,000
609,309
969.055
596,931
518.031
193,100
180,693
City
Eagle
Exchange
357.095
242,401
664,074
•446,099
471,862
971,957
4,977, 82
1,881,4:30
300,000
581,280
354,974
353,6(H)
152,447
226,619
3,471,375
51,605
1,044,592
3,291,660 141,655
1,88-1,234' 27,463
11,886
3,8 3,621
4,001,123 13-/247
600,000
796.865
798,571
798,000
452/66
344,319
793/60
791,639
398,6x0
1,125 971
,
297 900
730,616
1,665,743
949,665
690,969
46,100,000 103,904,5451 ,715,563 11,792,519 37,041,045
Total
355,995
487,543
546,0x9
490,1-2
99,66')
130,000
25,202,271
2/107,246
2,470,323
201,428
117,582
25,667
1,087
11,293
298,707
51,143
57,6.5
The deviations from last weeks returns are
Capital
Inc
Loans
$831,538
.
as
follows
Legal tender notes
Deposits
:
Dec. 11(5,217
Inc. 1,811,896
Inc..
2,188
Dec.
Specie...
156,150 Circulation
The following are comparative totals for aseries ol weeks past:
Legal
Loans.
July
“
12
19..
26
“
Aug.
9
16
‘‘
23
“
30
Sept.
6
Specie.
102,633,948
101,4- 5,241
102,702,540
103.804,554
103,811,271
102,983,791
103.053,(07
103,904,545
3,140,676
3,255,151
3,024,595
2/365,920
2,154,616
Tenders.
9,59 •,()* 8
9.511,8-9
9,793.461
10.719,569
Deposits. Ci-culntion*
34/51,745
25,335,701
34,520,417
35, vll 103
25,254/ 04
25/325/ 85
36/17,973
10,438,5.*5
25,514,706
25,279,282
37,308,687
2.117/372
li, 210,6(4
31,933,731
25,244,00-1
1,871,713
11,90*8/33
1,715,563
1L,792,519
85,229,149
37,0-11.015
25,200,083
25,202.271
Philadelphia Banks.—The
following is the average conditio*
of the PkiladelDhia Banks for the week preceding Monday, Sept.
G, 18G9 :
Total net
Loan". Specie. L. Tend.
Capital.
$1,500 090 $4,982,000 $v4/‘00 $1,125,000
Philadelphia
North America
891,837
1,000,000 3,917,387 55,725
Farmers’ & Mech.. 2,00-1,000 4,885,214 29,667 1,293,933
Banks.
...
Commercial
Mechanics’
Bank N. Liberties
Southwark
810,000
.
Kensington
Penn Township...
Western
...
Manufacturers’
B’k of Commerce..
Girard
...
2,149,000
800,000
2,263,000
•
496/MM)
2,469,000
570,150
250, (HH)
1,521.0 K)
1,000,000
3,2*9.000
5,296
200,000
1,264,663
1,000,000
3(M),000
2(H),000
150,000
250.000
275,(KK)
750,000
624,7:4
460.000
721.(HH)
817,(H*0
2,527,000
1,000000 1,9.30 «M*4»
300,000
877,000
....
17/375
4,926
....
1,419
....
....
327,456
241,864
879,567
209,895
.
5,000
7,(KM)
341,180
160,143
.
3,950
....
*
12,900
221,512
178,79.)
6,610
45.*,"34
214,660
5*7,000
179,623
270.000
3’8,012
212/00
450,000
220,000
796/(0
258,443
131,000
135,000
219.0(H)
240,000
316,(HH)
180.(HH)
....
220,315
*611.714
118,(HK)
....
4(51,000
1.431,(KM)
3,511.000
910,700
1,186,000
....
.
691,000
480,579
1/93,000
377,(MK)
....
.
784,(MM)
715,260
888,564
785,013
784,784
728,568
260, (HH)
....
...
2,756, 55
3,6 5,770
1,127.(H)0
1,128,000
611,000 1.905,0(H)
4.*9,200 1,328,&00
313,000 1,039,903
246,781
969,53')
851,086 1,284,757
910.070
826/300
219,4»>3
611,0)1
1,0-1,000 2,64 4,IKK)
18,000
83fr806
Circulat'd
485,000
•
1,465,4/0
1,211,044
1/339,208
1,302,401
800,000
Republic.
Exchange
•
500,000
Consolidation
Eighth
•
25O,0itO
250,000
500,000
400,000
Tradesmen's
Central
Rank of
2/00
Depos.
$3,494,000 $1,IRMMM 0
522.000
603 IKK)
180,000
620,000
863,000
250,000
C98,000
1,802,CKK)
1,214/KK)
754,000
417.500
175,0i 0
251 0)1
5 5,121
210.108
130,190
26,777
3.690.726
Shawmut
‘Shoe «fc Leather. 1,000,000
State
2,000,000
Suffolk
1.500,000
1,288.000
3,hl5.()00
980,000
722,8.5
615,721
1,31-1,798
10,850
89,666
2,265,565
2/32,291
900,000
1 000,000
1,“01,000
74/9)
187,535
7>7.4fi2
569,302
.‘386,049
130 ,000
0,215
444,774
67-.4)0
687.454
586,706
967,80 »
382,667
4,660
500,000
55,iio
594,312
2,167,7:35
England... 1,000,000
v,,»rth
1,000,000
Traders’
Tremont
786.741
647,571
196,025
240.590
Old Boston
784,867
1,339,395
335,833
38,957
10,918
New
$414.4*28
591,341
196 833
19,491
1,796,034
Circula.
$ 477,731
181,571
28.621
800,000
Corn Exchange....
Union
First
Thiid
Four h
Six/!
Seventh
212,671
614,875,63$
271.167
27,993
3,628,968
381,112
1,4(55.321
247.014
558,455.091
6'4,4 5,4*7
$150,633
3:-3,616
,
.
955,086
1,628,0.2
711,3--8,141
Specie. L. T. Notes. Deposits
$750,000 $1,543,753 $18,815
27.079
2.17S/-09
1,000,000
3,939
2,971,720
1,000,000
15,523
1,010,0(0
1,957,34(>
23,150
600,000
1,441,958
Boyleton
Columbian
28,902
2,107,387
1,000,000
Continental
1 8>4,408
1,000,000
Eliot
2,4S6.2SS
1/'00,000
8,391
Kaneuil Hall.... 1,000,000
48,717
2,424,240
Freeman’s
1,470/72
5,116
600,000
882
Globe
2,499,373
1,000,000
300,000
9-.000
54,271,862
6. 1869.
400.600
218.479
575.300
48,702.728
51,859,706
we
Commonwealth...
.
183,197,2:))
33,992,257
34 0 8,104
33,999,742
33,960,035
City....
4
250,(X0
449,025
196,416,443
151.4 *5
598,750
Clearings
S46,7«3.301
67(5,540,290
84,068.677
4,112/45
98S.513
1.616,448
Aggregate
188,431,701
193,622,2(0
822.711
1,484,300
1,444,42 i
29,733
Legal
Deposits. Tenders.
179,929,467 46,737,263
34,277,945
34,178,437
34,110.793
14,173,112
10,574,0*9
1,015,>‘68
4,960,853
4,5 '9,636
4,185,356
$2,346,547
3,036,948
Inc.
series of weeks past:
a
Circula¬
tion.
34,217 973
1,124,526
1,230,923
171,551
430,6(50
2,020
follows:
are as
....Inc.
give a statement of the Boston
returned to the Clearing House, Monday, Sept
B’k of Commerce 2,000,000
R’k of N. Amer. 1,000,000
3 kof Redemp’n 1,000,000
B’k of the Rep ub 1/00,000
1,543,392 49
Ranks.
New Tork
Manhattan
previous week
Doposlts
Legal Tenders.
.Dec. 2,007,3*0
Deo.
39,707
Third
.$76,812,209 29 $9,458,913 85
Decrease
Suede
Circulation
....
$82,232,042 02 14,121,879 28
Payments during week 5,419,832 73 1,662,965 43
Balance Sept.
In^reass
Tnc $1 537,730
.
Massachusetts..
Maverick
:
Custom
Receipts.
$434,000 00
Lo%ns
800,000
400,000
Merchants’
3, IKK),000
Mount Vernon..
200,000
The transactions for the week at the Custom House aod Sub-
Treasury have been
The deviations from the returns of
*
.
.
333
286, >21
17,461,72233,960,035 101,101,080 53,829,782
....
16,055,150 51,931.372 247.35S 1?,073,7 5 39,212,5.-8 10/11,673
The deviation? from last week’s returns are as follows :
Total
Capital
Legal Tenders...
Loans
Decrease.
g-pecie
Increase
.
$1'2,289
Deposits
1/43 Circulation
Increase.
luerease
.
Increase
.
$55,492
b79, >74
2/13
[September 11, 18^9,
THJE CHRONICLE.
a 34
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
EEPRESENTED 8Y THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OP THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY,
WITH THE AMOUNT OP BONDS AND NUMBER OP SHARES SOLD AT BOTH BOARDS IN THE SAME
STOCKS AND
Gold Coin (Golu
National:
American
6s. 1881
6s, 1881
137% 1 36%
22
20%
..registered
22
*21%J 121
12.% 122%
21%
122%.lL22
120% 120
120%
121%
122% 122% 120% 12 %
5-2Os(’62)c0W/m>w
5-208 do registd .223
5-208 CM)coupon V22
5.20b do registd—
5.208 (’05)coupon 122%
5.20s do reqisL a| —
—
—
—
120%
121% 120% 119% 119
119
120%
121% 120% 120% 119% 119%
119*
120% 120% 119% 119%
6s, 5.20s (’G5n.)cp«
6s, 5.20a do registd
6e, 5.20s (1867) coup
6e, 5.208
do regisd
68, 5.20s (1868) coup
6s, 5.20s do regisd
6b, Oregon War 1881
—
—
Railroad Stock*:
Bosten, Hartford and Eric ... 10C
—. .10G
$144,000 Central of New Jersey
119%
119%
119%
119%
18,500
176,500
70,000
874,(00
30,001.
430,5(4)
7,910
—
15U% 150%
-
—
79%
89%
89
112
—
to%
.
79%
88%
1 120%
121*%
58,1874 ..registered.
5a, 10-408 ...coupon
5s, 10-408. registered.
109% I no
110
no %
no
-111%
9)
94
Alabama 8a ...
do
5s....
81%
—
—
—
91%
92
do
do
1,000
16,000 Morris & Essex.
New Haven
—
Kentucky 6s
4
1S73
- • • • •
98
—
86%
S7
i
87%
31%
37%
90%
—
—
88%
_
..
*
tax;
55%
56%
55%
47%
-
-
109
19
—
—
—
—
52%
53
53%
47%
63%
47%
3,000
47
"
5,000,
67
_
i
61
51* i
ro
I
!
52
59
*61%
52%
—
52%
52
1
2,000
—
—
—
*60% 1*61%
—
j
156,0 0j
*29,0( o;
3,000
6,000
250
90%
87%
%%
535
"
6,264
56
r
—
31%
31%
250
86%
.50
87
96%
90%
no
110
1
9
—
32
31%
4,550
250
250
87%
101
2,812
87%
96%
9(
%
18,510
22
—
5;
57%
U5
93%
-
250
17
—
—
80
81%
79
79
78%
ljoo
50
p
.....
—
—
1st mortgage...
do
do
Income
do
do
c’o
1
99%
5,000
l.( (.0
—
■
—
—
—
—
8 p. c
1
1
do
•
'
—
'
Chicago,Burl’ton & Quincy,
do
do
do
do
—
—
94%
—
7,0(0
—
—
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund
do
do
04%
94%
Interest b’ndi
1st mort .
Il *
Ig
—
90%
10,000
—
—
—
-
■
1
—
1
—
-
-
94%
94
-
100
—
iio
00
94%
7,000
—
——————
—
—
74%
11,500
90
93%
95
0 hicago & Rock Island, 1st
Cleveland and Pittsburg, cons....
do
2d moitga^e..
Co
do
4th mortgage.
do
—
i
t
do
do
do
consolid’ter
equip, bond*
94%
1,000 Chicago. R Land Pac,7 percent..
1
Jersey City Water Loan
New York 5s, 1870
do
5s, 1875
—
74%
1,500
—
—
—
6b, 1878
Bank stock« :
American Exchange
Bank of America....
Bank of New York
—
—
do
100
100.
100
—
—
Continental
^
1
Corn
jm
—
Importers and Trade-s
j
;
'Harlem,
—
‘
—
North America
—
109%
—
50
—
-
,-l00;
—
100
100
10G,
15
80
—
1
—
j
—
i
n
—
Ocean
Park
Phoenix
Sh< e and Leather
State of New York
Tenth
1
-
1
—
~
do
I
—
40
Union Navigation
Repress.—Adams
Welle,Fargo &Oo
Mining.- Mariposa Gold
Manposapreferred
—
— —
6,000
1,000
82
—
—
..
3.000
20,000
—
-—
81%
81%
I
102
126
125
15%
15%
—
—
— —
98%
do
91%
do
do
do
do 1st Iowa...
101
37% i 37
57%
36%
18
100
1(X j 14%
37
36%
79%
%
100
100
37
79%
79%, 77%
56%
66
56%
£6%
86%
62%
18%
35%
86%
| 5J%
37
91%
—
18%
18%
do
2d mort
do
4,011
do
Sd morl
do
3,670 Pen*n«ular, 1st mortgage
PuriHc 7’s, guar, by St. of Mo
2,010 St.Louis, Alton & Terrell, lstm
do
do
do
2d, pre
do
income
do
do
610
12V
13
H%
11%
18
1,530
13%
13%
8
400
800
300
do
do
do
loi
100%
9,000
—
11,500
6,TOO
99
—
—
—
10,000
n%
1,000
1,000
8,000
_
—
97
—
———.
99
—
—
—
=
24,000
97
97
—
83
:oT ioT
24,500
20,000
57
—
--
—•
__
—
—
94%
—
—
1,000
—
—
—
*
—
—
—
81
76
—
-
3,(M0
2,0. U
—
Mountain, 1st m.
100
1S%
101
99
99
92
}
do
8t Louis A Iron
—V
—
—
—
"
—
do
do
61
—
93
—
100
100 37%
100
15,000
9,00«
6,000
—
—
-
.
dc
7,0(0
—
91
r
do
2d moitgnge..
do
do
do’
conv
New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do6s 1887.
>12
do
do
7e, 1876
N. Y. & New Haven 6s
New Jersey Central 1st
do
do
rnv .
100
—
Mi ceUoneous—^fi^VxT* H Bro. Abf
Union 1 rust
i
1,' oo
"
—!
—
lf±
100
100
88
—
60
—
—
American
500
American and M. Union. 100
Merchants’Union..... .100:
United States
100
5,000
98
—
—
—
100
!
—
100
81,(00
82%
—
85
'
Pacific Mail
—
old
do
do
do
do
do
—
50
Cary
Telegraph.—Western Union
S 1 ea ms Up.—Atlanti eMail
—
—
Iwaul
—
—
—
50
lnfcjrovement.—Bost.Wat. Pow.100
—
83
—
90%
1st mortgage, 1569-72
do
jhiga
—
Mi(»cellaiieou« Stock* : ;
Coil.—American
25 -Ashburton
50 —
100 —
Central
Cumberland
100 —
Delaware and Hudson...100 125
50!
98
—
2d mort, (S.
Illinois Central bonds
Lake Shore, dlv. bonds —
11 !Marietta & Cin., 1st mort
—
100.
as
do
—
300j
Land
1
—
50!
Wilks Barre
Gas.— Citizens
|
—
50!
50
Pennsylvania
105
do 2d mortgage, 1879
74
15
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880
6
25 ;G tlena & Chicago
(Great Western, 1st mortgage, 1888,
105 (Great Western, 2d mortgage
Han. & St. Jos., 1st conveiiible .,
1 and grant... ..
do
—
100
Exchange
•
—
k 105
100
Metropolitan
100%
83%
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
110
110
—
100
Manufacturers & Merchants
—
1
50.
2d m
do
do
—
100
Gallatia
do
—
-
83%
—
—
100
83%
Central 1st.
20
—
100 110
Exchange
Col., Chi. & Ir.d.
No.
100
100;
Republic
■Central
Commonwealth
88
—
87
17,000
Railroad Rond*:
26,0 n
069,000 Buffalo, N. Y & Frie, 1st
81,000 Central Pacific gold bon* s
••
6s, Park Loan
Quicteilver
86%
4,9(0
7,‘10
203% 203% 2C 5% 204%
31%
P’cf.
4,000
51,00 Rome,Wutertown & Ogden shurg
1,000
do
do
do.
Third Avenue..,
109
109
(reg.)
Brunswick City
Canton
112
»
40
76%
85%
—
Municipal l
Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan
Manha'tan
Merchants
Merchants
Nassau
Nimh
do
86
88%
—7- 140
15,000
—
—
—
yirginlaBa. (old)
do
6s, (new)
Bank of
15,426
129
77%
86%
88
77%
87
503% 204
21J00
6i
84%
l
do
6s,(Han. & St. Jos. RR.)
New York 6s, 1872
do
68,1873
do
68, 1874
do
7«, State B’yB’ds(conp)
do
do
do
(reg.)
do
Hartford.
ana
do
6s,
81%
68%
pref.
New York and New Haven.
do
sci
do
New Jersey
.
—
do
6e (new, spec’l
do
6s, (new)
Ohio 6s, 1876
S »uth Carolina 6s, old
South Carolina 6s, new
Tennessee 5s
do
6b (old)
6s, (new)
do
207
101% 102% 101% 1C0%
128% 129
78% 76%
—-
• ••
Louisiana 6s..
••
Louisiana 6s Levee Bonds
do
83 Levee Bot.ds
do
—
78
1877
Carolina,6s
—
—
do
do
6s,cou.,’79,aft.’60-62-05-70
North
1,5(0
163% 182% 184% 184%
137
139%
K3% 104
23.5C0
_
• ••
18
1,400
157%
1
18,000
128
-
Georgia 6e.
do
7s (new)
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860.
do Registered, 1860
Missouri 68,
100
—
—
20,000 Joliet & Chicago
831,? 00 Laki Shore ana A ich. South..
58,000 Long Island
—
California, 7s ..
Connecticut 6s.
Michigan 6s,
—
1,000
■
118%
Macon and Western
State :
do
’do
do
do
War Loan
do
Indiana 5s
—
157%
60
50
119
36%
—
10,(00
no
—
—
100 134%
!Hudson River
111% 111% 111
112
prof
do
I
—
8,7.0
—
—
—
I Harlem
49.G0
—
BOO
09% 169% 116%
—
—
"
-
6s,
do. (k y fly) uo%: 110%
68, Currency
58, 1871
coupon
58, 1871 ..registered.
5a, 1874
coupon
110
45,< 00 Delaware, Lackawana and WeBt 50
115,000 Dubuque & Sioux City
1 0
69,000 iEric
inf
KM
Hannibal and -1. Joseph
120
j Hannibal and St. Joseph pud
IBM
78
33%, 31%
_
—
—-
19,440
5,075
9,855
111% no%
—
108% 109%
112%
—
5(
toi
14tl
150% 150%
_
113% 111%
Chicago. Rock Island and Pac 100 113%
78
Cleveland, Col. Cin. and Ind—10( 34
33%
Columbus C. & Ind. Cent
l.ass
103
105
150
154
-
Cleveland and Pittsburg
'bShIcs
e
s’o.
Chicago, Burlington and QuincylOG
Chicago and Great Eastern...
100
79%
Chicago and Northwestern . ..100 S2% 81% 88%
do
do
pref.100 91%
1,475,000
rri. \ \
Wed. Tlui re.
105% 101% 105
15, GOO Chicago and Alton
......100 153
do
do preferred... .100
213,001
20%
21%
—
—
—
WEEP.
Mon* Tuee.
Satur.
SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND
Week’eSaloe
V
35% 1 35%
,122% 1 21%
coupon
6s,
68,
68,
6s,
6s,
6s,
35%
137
hoorn)
U jited States
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
lo
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
Erl.
hurs
Aed
1'ues.
Mon
SECURITIES.
SEPT. 10, TOGETHER
do
do
do
2d
5,(00
84%
mortgage
13^000
—
tons.
Western Union 7’s
Long Dock Imp’t bOLda.
nr
con..,
89%
87
87
1,500
-
—
——
""
^
THE CHRONICLE.
September li, 1869.]
the terminus of several roads.
&be Railniat} ittonitor.
EXPLANATION
OF
THE STOCK AND
BOND
TABLES.
diately afterlhe name of each Company, indicates the time at wh!ch the state¬
ment of its anances was made. In the “ Interest Column ” the abbreviations
as follows: J. A J.-= January and July; F. & A ^February and August;
are
September; A. A 0.“ April and October; M. AN
and November; J. A D.=-Tnne and December. Q — J.=Quarierly, beginning
with January; Q. — F.—Quarterly, beginning with Febiuary; Q. — M.“•Quar¬
terly, beginning with March.
3. The quotations of Southern Securities
arc siv n in a separate
4 No reliable prices of Insurance Stocks can pos sib y be made.
Tt.ble.
Albany, 107^ miles;
a
be
ro
doubt, however, that
The Nashville
this company held
Chattanooga Railroad.—The stockholders of
and
their annual meetin r on August 11th, at the Chatta¬
depot, when the following report of operations for the year was
submitted:
The receipts were $1/ 85,694 52.
Net earnings, $231,575 81.
*
miles
; and a branch of this last name
miles west of Smithville, in a southwesterly
Operating
expenses,
$854,018 71.
Expendit res 78 percent. Net earnings 22 per cent of gross earnings.
Comparing this with the re ult < f the preceding year we find;
Increase of gro s earnings, $125,094 79.
Decrease in operating expenses, $172,921 66.
Total increase,
$298,016 35.
The decrease in the revenue derived from rents and privileges is
owing to the fact, that previously some $15,000 per annum was re¬
the Nashville and
ceived from
Northwestern
branch from Fort Valley, * 8 miles south offices, roundhouse, shops, yard,
of M&con, west to Columbus, 72 miles ; a branch from Smithville, 83
miles South of Mac. n, west to the Chattahoochee, opposite Eufala, Ala.,
59 J
can
profitable to ship through to the senboard than to make an exchange at
Macon.
The strongest ol jection made to the consolidation i9 on account
of new roads from Brunswick to Macon and Albany, which could have
obtained a heavy business from these roads if they had remained
independent corporations. — West rn Railroad Gazette.
—The suit against, the Greenville
Columbia Railroad Company of
outh Carolha, for the foreclosure of the mortgage upon their road,
brou.ht by certain holders of their first mortgage bond*, has been
settled to the mutual satisfaction of all parties concerned, and an older
has been made by the court, now in session (at the suggestion of the
suting creditors), dismissing the bill.
nooga
THE SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD OF GEORGIA reports its
gross earnings for the 3ear ending July 3', 1809, at, $910,116 1 6, and
its operating expenses, including taxes, as $549,729 89, or about 60 per
cent, leaving as net earnings the sum of $36r,,v86 18. Two four per
cent divi-’ends were paid out of the year’s earnings, leaving a trifl ng
surplus The receipts were $10,000 less, and the operating expenses
$28,000 less than during the previous year. The shipments of cotton
were less by 75,000 bales than those of the
previous year.
The Southwestern Railroad consists-of a main line from Macon south¬
ward to
There
there will be great economy in operating the roads together; and if
Macon suffers it will be because the surrounding country finds it more
1. The Table of Railroad, Canal and Miscellaneous Stocks, on the next
page, comprises all Companies of which the stock is sold in any of the prin¬
cipal cities (except merely local corporations), or upon which dividends are
paid. Quotations are always given of the per cent value, whatever the par of
the stock mav be
2. The Tables of Railroad. Canal and Miscellaneous Bonds occupy, in all,
four pages, tw ofwhxh will be published in eachnum»ur. In these pages the
bonds of Companies which have been consolidated are sometimes given under
*he name of the Consolidated Corporation. 7 he date given in brackets imme¬
M. A a.=-March and
335
Railroad, for rent of
lease under which the
but by the terms of the
Nashville and Chattanooga Company are now
operating that road,
compensation is allowed for those privileges.
no
room, etc.,
1 branch, from Cuthbert 37
Mr. Cole offered the following resolutions, which were adopted:
direction to Fort Gaines on
Resolved, by the stockholders in meeting assembled, That the Board
the Chattahoochee, 19] miles.
Of the Columbus branch, the 51 miles of Directors this day elected are authorized to lease for a term of years
east of Columbus was the old Muscogee Railroad, formerly leased by
the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, the terms of the lease to be
the Southwestern, but consolidated with it last October. The total
fixed bv said Directors.
mileage of the ro^d is 2584 miles. It affords the only railroad route to
Resolved furthermore, 1 hat said Board of Directors be authorized
Southwestern Georgia, except to the few counties in the extreme south to
make any such arrangements with the "Tennessee and Pacific Rail¬
which are reaehed by the Savannah & Gulf Railroad.
The Southwestern Railroad was lea:ed on the 24th of June last to
the Central Railroad and Banking Company, which owns the railroad
from Savannah to Macon, with a branch to Augusta, and reveral less
road, i.i reference t> depot connection or ifil communicati n, that they
may < cem advantageous to the company for a term of years.
Erie Railway.—
Office Erik Railway
Company,
important branches By the terms of this lease, a dividend of 7 per
Nett York, Sept. 9, 1869. )
cent annually is guaranteed < n Southwestern stock, and when a dividend
of 10 per cent is declared on Central stock, there must be a dividend To the Piesideut of the New York St ck Exchange:
Dear Sir : In compliance with the request of several of your mem¬
of eight per cent on Southwestern, and in that proportion for larger
dividends.
The dividends < f the C ntral have usually been 10 per bers, this company has just registered in the office of the Farmers’
Loan and Trust Company c> ramun st ck representing $70,°00,0C0; pre¬
cent, of th * S uthwestern 8 per cent. Tn order to 11 ake the fiscal year
of the Southwestern (which maintains its organization) correspond with ferred stock, $8,536,9 0.
The earnings of the road during the eleven months ending Septem¬
that of the Central beginning December 1st, a fractional divi lend of
ber 1, not including receipts of the Atlantic and Great Western Rail¬
$2 50 per share will be made for the time between August l and
December 1.
Thereafter dividends
both stocks will be made regu¬
on
larly in June and December.
It is now reported that the Central Company will purchase
or
lease
road, have *
a mere way
station instead of
$ 7 348,3'5.
Wo have pleasure in
never in better condition.
For
laneous
Chicago and Alton.
(280 m.)
$243,787
157,832
235,961
282,165
335,610
342,357
354,244
415,982
408,999
1868.
News,
on a
(280 tn.)
$276,116
275,139
267,094
279,121
303,342
f 384,564
X 404 012
g 558,100
*486,196
426,752
359,103
330,169
(431 tn.)
804,827. .Feb....
393,648 .Mar....
331,148 April..
345 556. .Ittay..".
391,685. June..
353,736. .July...
600,666. A11 g...
.Sept...
.
4,508,642
V409,568
.Oct....
.Nov...
1861,700
.Dec....
Year
1868.
106,694
114,716
121,217
142,823
182,387
108,413
126,556
121,519
July..
129,383.. Aug...
398,998
12*,065
119,169
Sep....
Oct
Nov...
123,383
121,408 1
Dec...
109,502
3,459,319
238,861
2,964,039
524,871
417,071
440,271
477,007
516,494
362,900. .April.
J-.01.952
316,708
1868.
(708 m.)
1S69.
(708 m.)
$587,442
$681,6.“ 6
536,165
414,413
558 782
608,730
595,355
518,800
255,3,386
415),000. ..May..
f 508,000. .June..
JL440,300 .July..
g 480,5)00. ..Aug
•»)*•••••
..Sep...
..Nov..
525,242
709,326
738,530
823,901
727,809
433,434
..Dec...
613,330
(■85,400
6:1,040
Year.
7,160,991
7,817,620
318,4'6
341,885
568,380
.
•
S 591,209
£ 424,5-9
®
..Oct...
4,797,461
.
(524 m.)
(524 tn.)
655 046
626,248
740,949
661.793
549,714
763,779
790,328
889,966
931,529
.-Milwaukee A St. Paul.
1867.
1869.
186S.
572,551
1868.
(735 rn.)
$319,765
240,756
261,145
316,268
(521 m)
$385,901, ..Jan..
857.4(H). ..Feb
(S20m.)
$869,2*8
1869.
(825 rn.)
$451,130
330,233
$362,021
338,335
378,785
401,646. ..May...
399,299
.April.
445,791. ..May..
(30,844
804,232
865,1*6
408,13). .June.
401,892
369,358
505,718
366,623. .June..
458,190
678.800
821,018
392,942
456,974
329,950. ..July...
..Aug..,
812,879
686,984-.
*27,045. .July.
..Aug..
365,404
850,564
423,397
55:6,342
511.820
412,933
410,825
..Oct
.Nov..,
428.762
487,867
539,485
428,341
330,373
390,671
Dec....
370,757
4,371,071
4,570,014
.
Ian
..
32 *,636.
.Feb..
326,880
415,758
865),625
386,527
411,814
.Mar.
325,501
.April.
..Sep....
4,613,748
1867.
(210 tn.)
149,658
149,342
174,152
(340 m.)
$180,366.. Jan—
216,080...Feb...
221,459... Mar...
214,409.. April.;
168,162
218,639... May..
223,236.. June..
July...
Aug..
Sept...
.
Oct.
>
.
Nov,..,
Dec
...
.
,
171,736
156,065
172,933
220,788
219,160
230,340
1868.
(210 m.)
$127,594
138,392
149,165
155,388
180,545
140,408
143,986
204,596
1867.
1869.
(210 m.)
$182,6v2., Jan....
127,817.. Feb....
175,950.. Mar....
171,868.. April..
157,897...May...
151,132 .June...
(521 tn.)
$237,674
144,164 .July.
178,528 .Allg
.
...
196,436
Oct
210.471
473.544.
452,429
437,*i00aj
521,326
543,886
;
5,688,609
.
437,50*^ l
.
.Dec.
Year.
4,981,149
1868.
.
.
(521 m.)
$278,712
27.(166
137...Feb...
352,704...Mar
265
311,832. .April.
329,078
257,799
286,825
260,529
804,810
293 344
848,890 .June
809,691
364,728
382,996
288,>3'i
484,208 450,203
429,891
823,279
8°9,488
317,062
406,766
174,500
.Nov:...
351,759
171.499
157.379
Dee.....
JV7.948
9,207 930
1,923,862
6.783.8*)
4,013,900
86,892
40,710
57,862
60,558
.
812,529..May
810.800
450,216
Western Union,-
(180 m.)
$39,679
$281,192... Jan..
..
.
July.,
Aug..
Sept...
Oct...
Nov..
Dec...
Tear.
,.
4*0,77)
460,287
6,517,64
1867.
1869.
(521 m.)
436,412
522,681
'71,024,045
§ 1,037,463
$ 556,917
2° 468,879
751 739
...Oct...
.Nov.
436,89Sg |
321,202
333,507
1,101,77S
S766,617
g 438,825
f-::: ...Sep..
.
265.136
200,798
270,630
204.0(5
i
.,
453,481. ..Mar.
.—Toledo, W b. A Western.-'*
r-St. L. Alton A T. Hante.-^
.
Year
(708 m.)
$647,119
311,088
379.761
35)1,163
358,601
i860.
192,364
275,228
Illinois Central.
.
1867.
1869.
Miscel¬
464,776
506,25)5
Year
Ohio & Mississippi.
2'< 4,686
4,353,611
and
j305*857
..
1,294,095
*83,329
(877,053
§.442,274
Commercial
1867.
1865)
«—Mich. So. A N.Indiana.-
111,037 May.
118.618., June,
333,952
184,977
318,021
879,367
336,066
272,058
.Dec..
Year..
862,783
95,924
307,122
£599,548
.
109.526.. April.
96,535
865,372
...Oct..
.Nov,.
.
103,558. Mar...
84,652
72,768
90,526
.
...Sep..
$384,ll9
$5)8,510., Jan..
91,660., Feb
(340 m.)
$242,793 1211,973
219,064
23t,851
279,647
263,905
284,729
252,149
282,939
2)4,619
240,136
217,082
284,683
194,455
322,521
287,557
1,032,813. ..Aug;..
$343,890
301,116
81,55)9
98,482
108,461
95,416
(340 tn.)
297,625
276,681
297,512
f 444,(24
Is 566,403
(329 in.)
$92,433
see
(451 tn.) (520-94 rn.)
$351,767. .Jan
$308,587
315),441. ..Feb..
25)7,46-1
276,431
645,789. ..Mar.
2(58.365)
1,167,155. ..July,
(329 m.)
78,976
1868.
..
1,149,258. ..Mar..
1,092,378. .April.
1,2651,934. ..May.,
1,258.284. .June..
(325) tn.)
304,097
283,669
375,210
$94,136
1867.
827,254. ..Feb
1868
(251 m.)
1,258,713
$871,218. ..Jan..
Michigan Central.—
(251 tn.)
(251 tn.)
(410 m.)
$25)2,047
224,621
272,454
(1,157m.)
1867.
1869
Items,
page.
RAILROADS.
1868.
1867
1869.
4,712,248 13,429,534
..
-Mariettaand Cincinnati1867.
1868.
(1,152 m.) (1,152 m.)
696,147
$724,85)0
574,664
807,478
757,184
850.192
774,280 1,094,597
895,712 1,206,796
898,357 1,167,544
880,324 1,091,466
1,063,286 1,265,831
1,451,284 1,518,483
1,51!,056 1,574,905
i,210,387 1,135,334
918,088 1,001,892
.Jan....
$339,762.
S503.745
3,892,861
1867
previous
-Chic.) Rock Is. and Pacific
^-Chicago & Northwestern^
1869.
were
J \y Gould, President.
Railroad
other
MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL
1867.
stating that the road and equipments
(Signed)
the Macou and Western Railroad, which extends from Macon to Atlanta.
The people of Macon are very much opposed to these conso idations,
believing that they will make their town
een
)
58,262
78,5*5
126,49b
119,667
79,431
1868.
(180 m.)
$46,415
40,708
39,191
1869.
180 tn.)
$41,990
42,200
54,557
49,238
41.592
68,473
70,163
77,339
59,762
84 607
97,338
97,599
54,718
TK.WT.7
$164,971
,
.
57,i«v«
45,470
»•••
[September 11,1869,
THE CHRONICLE
336
Subscriber? will
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
confer a great favor by giving us Immediate notice of any error discovered In our Tables.
COMPANIES.
Out¬
Last
stand¬
Marked thus * are leased roads,
in dividend column x=extra, c—
cash, s =x<tock or scrip.
paid.
Date.
Outstand-
Rate.
cash, &—slock
or
.
PRICE.
DIVIDEND.
Stock
Marked thus * are leased roads,
in dividend column x^extra, c=
Bid. Ask.
Periods.
ing.
COMPANIES.
PRICE.
DIVIDEND.
Stock
Last
J
paid.
Periods.
iug-;
Date.
scrip.
j
| Rate,
'
PARI
tar!
Railroads.
Allegheny Valley
Atlantic and Gulf
•
Atlantic and St. Lawrence*
Atlanta and West Point ...
Augusta and Savannah* ..
Baltimore and Ohio
Washington Branch* ..
Parkersburg Branch
2.241,250
3,691.200
100 2,494,900
100; 1,232.100!Jan. & July. Jan.,
.
733,700 .J an. A .J uly j.1 u 1 y, '69
18.131.962 April A Oct.-April.’6 »
100
.
100
...100
501
|
600,000 Quarterly. Julv, '69
Berkshire
100 14,934.100 ,1 an. A Julv .1UIV, ’69
Boston and Albany
8IX),(XX),May A Nov. .May, ’69
Boston, (’on. A Montreal .pref 100
j
100 18,939.8001
Boston, Hartford and Erie
100;
‘'
...
V1
„I1VI
x
Boston and Low•ell
,ie
Boston and Maine
vidence
Boston and Prov
Buffalo, New York and
.
Burlington and Missouri
do
do
1
j
Itiver .100 1,235,000;
380,000;
!
p ref. 100
5,000.000 Feb. A Aug. Feb
....100
..
Camden and Amboy
377,100)
50
Camden and Atlantic
731,200
do
do
preferred.. 50
601
801,905;Jan. A
Cape Cod
—
50 1.159,500;
Catawissa*
50! 2.200.000 May A
do
preferred
Cedar Rapids and Missouri* ... .10t> 5,432,000
.
I
’69
!'Oswego and Syracuse
Panama
3%
125
4
—
44
1%!
145
•
13T
142
136
•
•
•
—,j{Pittsburg, Clncim A St. Louis... 50j 2,500,000
do
do
pref. fO 2.917,v50
i|
do
| IPittsbifrg, Ft. W. and Chicago*.100 19,665,000| Quarterly. Auir. '69
iPortland and Kennebec (new)..l(X)|- 581.100 Jan. A July.iJuly, ’69
3%
| j Port land, Saco A Portsmouth ..100 1,500,000'June A Dec.! June,’69
—; Providence and Worcester
lOOj 1,900,01)0,Jan. A July. July, ’69
5
; 121}4 121%j{Raritan and Delaware Bay*
100 ) 2,530,700
—
—
July. July, ’69
do pref
do
Central Georgia A Banking Co..100;
Central of New Jersey
100
Central Ohio
50i
do
preferred
.
Nov.'Nov.
36
I
...
1 May A Nov. May,
4.666,800 June A Dec. .June
l*j,000,|)00jJam A July. Jam,
2,500,(l(X)(June A Dec.iDec.,
50i 5(10,000 June A Dee.
Cheshire, preferred
..100j 2,085,925 .Jan. A July.
Chicago and Alton
100; 5,141,800 Mar. A Sept.
do
do preferred
1(X) 2,425,400 Mar. A Sept.
Chicago, Burling, and Quincy ..100 13.825,025 Mar- A Sept.
Chicago and Great Eastern
100i
-•••••
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*. .100 1,000,000 Jan. A July.
Chicago and Milwaukee*
100; 2,227,000
......
Chicago and Northwest
IOC 14,..-90.161 June A Dec.
June
'69
*69
'691
’681
'(<i
July, 69
Sept., 69
Sept., 6.)
Mar., 69
• • •;
July, 69;
—*VJ
June, C9;
do
do
pref
100 18.159,097 June A Dec. June, 69,
Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific. 100 14.000,000 April A Oct. (April'69
Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton. 100 3,521,664 April A Oct. April, 69 5
374,100;
Cincinnati, Sand. A Cleveland.. 50 ) 2,989,090'
Cincinnati,
T
T
Richm. A Chicago* .100<
do
do
do
Cincinnati and Zanesville
—•
......
pref. 50
393,0.3 May A Nov.|Now,’68
50; 1,676,3-15;
......
j —• J
Cleveland, Col.,Cin. A Indianap. 100 10,460,900 Feb. A Aug.iAug.,
50 2.056,750 May A Nov. May,
Cleveland and Mahoning*
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50! 5,958,775; Quarterly.
(July,
Columbus,Chic. A Ind. Central*.l()0 ll,100,0()0i Quarterly. ;Oet.,
Columbus and Xenia*
50; 1,786.800 Dec. A June;June,
Nov.,
1,500,(100!May A Nov.
350,000;Jan. A July.
2,084.200;Jan. A July.
1,700,000;Jan. A July.
50 l,316,90J)|April A Oct.
Concord
50;
Concord and Portsmouth
100j
Connecticut A Passumpsie,pref.KX);
Connecticut River
100;
Cumberland Valley.
Michigan*
July,
Rutland
do
preferred
’68
69;
69
69
6.
69
t>8
'691
3%;
452.351)j
lOOj
pref.... 50!
Dubuque and Sioux Citv*.......100
do
do
pref...100;
Eastern (Mass.)
1001
East Tennessee and Georgia
100
East Tennessee and Virginia
100
Elmira and Williamsport*
50i
do
do
pref.. 50!
Fitchburg
Georgia
Grand Trunk (Cam).......
do
Illinois Central
July, "69
3
5
Chesapeake and Ohio
jlll)4ill3% Delaware Division*
3%: 109 j 110
3%
4
...
1
..
,114%. 115
80
Ut
Julv, ’69
July, '
.
1183% 134
137
j
137,500 Jam A July.;July, ’69
do
do
guar. .KX»
North Carolina
1<X) 4.(XXI,(XX)i
|
.....
3,068,400 June A Dec. June, ’69
Northern of New Hampshire
l<x>
Northern Central
50 4,798,900; Quarterly. May, ’69
Northeastern (S. Carolina)
j 898,950;
do
do 8 p. c., pref ..
155,(XX) May A Nov.
^
,
100 7,500,000!
Ogdensburg A L. Champlain
100
do
do
prcf.100
Chio and Mississippi
KX)
do
pref
100
V*
’69
4
2
iFeb., ’G9
2,363,700;Jan. A July. July, ’69i
3,010,900; Annually.
|
...
«)% "61J4
....
....
5 A 30#
'
....
-"j
j"
,
‘T
,
,
4
96
9S
5
125
130
’67
5
3
73
’69
3
42%
.
73%
43
32
63
30
’69
’61
’67
00
10*.
6
6
i6"
'
20
37
34
20
20%
~
’65
....
....
100
l(X)
50
Spring Mountain
Wilkesharre.
Wyoming Valley.
3,2(X),(XXi Quart crlv. Aug., ’69
1.250.(XX) Jam A July. Jan., ’69
1,000,000
2,(XX),(XX) Feb. A Aug. Aug., "69
| ...
93
4%) 84
3)4!
50
Williamsburg
Improvement—Canton
Jam A July. July, ’69
Feb. A Aug. Aug., *69
386,000 Jan. A Julv. Julv, ’69
Cary
4, (XX), (XX) Jam A
July. July, ’69
750,(XX)
100
Jam A
*
....
....
55
Julv, ’66
1
Improvement..
"2'
..1(H) 41,063,1(X) Jam A Julv. Julv, ’69
..1(H) 10,(XX),(XX) Quarterly.
April,*68
Amer. Merchants’ Union
.100 1H,(XX),(XXI
United States
.1(X) 6,000,000 Quarterly. May, '69
..100 10,(XX),(XX)
Wells, Fargo A Co
1(H) 4,000,000 Quarterly. Dec*, '67
Steamship.—Atlunt ie Mail
Pacific Mail
100 20,(XX),(XX) Quarterly.
Sept., ’69
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan A Trust. 25 1,(XX),(XX) Jam A July. Julv, ’69
National Trust
1(X) 1 ,(400,000 Jan. A July. July, ’69
New York Life and Trust.. ,1(X) 1,(XX),(XX)
Union Trust
l(X) 1,(XX),(XX) Jam A July. Julv, ’69
l(X) 1,500,0(X) Jam A July. July, ’69
United States Trust
Telegraph—Western
Express.—A d ams
....
...
5
July. Julv, ’69
731,250
4,(XX) ,000
(X)
....
"s’
1,000,(XX) May A Nov. May, ’69
50
16%
Boston Water Power
Brunswick City
230
...»
...100 2,800,(XX)
50
63
34
32
.
5
5
5
5
5
20 1,2(X),(XX)
50 1,(XX),000
k
.
5
5
1.250,(XX) Feb. A Aug. Aug., ’66
25
Metropolitan
oi
f.
1(X)
Gas.— Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
Harlem
New \
"f)'
5.<XX).000
50
io
100 3,4(X),(XX) April A Oct.
Manhattan
3
IX) cts.
2,000,000 Jan. A July. July, ’69
Jersey City and Hoboken... 20
2%jU2 :112%
40
3
1,500,000 Mar. A Sept. Mar., ’69
2,5<X).0(X*
25
000,000 June A Dec. Dec., ’68
.
....
129
76% j 17
85%! 86
KXi
106J
Union
5
15%
16
10
8
36%
56%
86%
56%
-* aki 61% iii
Feb.,’69
1.994,9fX);April A Oct. April,’69
19,522.900;
|
3,311,100 June A Dec. June,’69
do
87%, 87%';
do
18
2%'
3
5
4
10
4
5
100 8,693.41X1
Trust, certif.
Quicksilver
,
,
.
’
y.
18%
.
.
18%
78%
....
....
8
1(X) 2,836,600
Afinintj.—Mariposa Gold
Mariposa Gold, pref
I
3,150,0(X);
82
.
...
50
100
82'
78%
’69
,
Montgomery and West Point. ..100 1.614,104 .June A Dec.iDec., '67
50 4,823,500 Jam A July iJuly, *69
Morris and Essex*
720,000 May A Nov J May. ’69
Nashua and Lowell
100;
Nashville and Chattanooga
KX) 2 056 544 i
NaugatuckKX> L818JXX) iFeb. A Aug.' Aug., ’69
New Bedford and Taunton
1(X)
500,000 .Jam A Julv.jJuly, ’69
New Haven A Northampton
1(X) 1,500,(XX) Jan. A July.)
New Jersey
100' 6,250,000 Feb. A Aug.: Aug., *69
New London Northern
l(X)
995,000 Mar. A Sept. Sept., ’68
New York Central
1(X) 2H,795.(XX) Feb. A Aug.iAug., ’69
do
do
inter, cert if. .1(X) 22,829.600 Feb. A Aug. ] Aug.,’69
New York and Harlem
50 5,5(X),000 Jan. A July. July, ’69
do
do
pref
50 1,5<X),(XX) Jan. A Julv.jJuly, ’69
New York and New Haven
1(X) 9,(xx),(xx» Jan. A July, iJulv, ’69
New York, Prov. and Boston ...KX) 2,(XX),(XX) Jan. A Julv.jJuly, ’69
* |
300,500!
Norfolk and Petersburg, pref. ..KX)
North Missouri
’69
50
Pennsylvania.
r.37%j
101%
.
North Pennsvlvania
Norwich and Worcester *
’69
25
Spruce Hill
3%
1.611.500!
4,269.8201
: l(X)
90
3
Cameron
Central
Cumberland
..
1(X),
3
’69
"a
Butler.
2,IXXI.(XX) .June A Dec.
8,180.710 Mar. A Sept. Sept., ’(Hi
4,460,368 Mar. A Sept. Sept.,’66
2,029,7781
Manchester and Lawrence
100 1.000.000 Mav A Nov. May, ’69
j June, ’69
Memphis and Charleston
100 5,312,725!
Michigan Central
KX) 11,197,348 .Jan. A July .July, ’69
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
,151,069jJan. A Julv Jam, ’69
Jam, ’69
do
do
pref ...1(X)! 8,188,272) January.
Mine Hill A Schuylkill Haven*
3.775,600 .Jam A July..(July, '69
50
*
Mississippi Central*
UX) 2.948.785;
Mobile and Ohio
2%
miscellaneous.
1118%
Indianapolis, Cin. A Lafayette.. 50; 6,185,897;Mar. A Sept. Sept., ’67
Jeffersonville,Mad. A Indianap.ioo 2,000,000 Jan. A July. Jam, ’66
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 5b; 1,335.000!
......
Lake Shore A Michigan South.. 100 35,000,000 Feb. A Aug. Aug., ’(’>9
do
do guar.100 )
538.500;Feb. A Aug. Feb., ’69
Lehigh and Snsqnehanna
50; 8.739,800,May A Nov.[May, ’67
69
Lehigh Valley
50 16,058,150; Quarterly. (April,’69
69
Lexington and Frankfort
100. 514,716 Jan. A July. ; Jam, ’69
Little Miami
50 3,572.4001 June A Dec. June, ’69
Little Schuylkill*
50! 2,616,109;Jan. A July. I(July, ’69
3,(XX).(XX)j
Aug., ’66
Louisville, Cin. A Lexing., pref.UX)) 848,315 Jam A Julv. 'Julv, '69
Louisville and Frankfort
50; 1,107,025 Jan. A Julv.)Jam, ’69
Louisville and Nashville
100; 7,869,686 Feb. A Aug. ‘
Louisville. New Alb. A Chicago. 1(X) 2,SIXl,(XX)j
’69
’69
’69
Coal—American
June, *69
July, ’69
35
53%
4
Ashburton..
pref. 50J
190,750 Jan. A July. Jan., ’68
ltxt 25,277.270; Feb. A Aug. Aug., '69
33%
’69
’64
Lehigh Coal and Navigation.... 50 8,739,800 Mav A Nov. Mav,
Monongahela Navigation Co
50
728,1(X> Jan. A July. July,
Morris (consolidated)
l(Xi! 1,025,(XX) Feb. A Aug.
do
preferred
100 1.175, (XX) Feb. A Aug. Feb.,
Pennsvlvania.,
50 4,3(X),(XX)
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 1,908,207 Fob. A Aug. Feb.,
do
pref.
50 2,888,977 Feb. A Aug. Feb.,
50 2,002,746
Susquehanna A Tide-Water
Union,.preferred
50 2,907,850
West Branch and Susquehanna. 50 1,100,000 Jan. A July. Jam,
Fell.,
494.380;
3)4
.....
50 1,983,563 June A Dec. June, ’69
25 8,229,594
...50 1,633.350 Feb. A Aug. Aug., ’69
l(Xiii5’(X)0,000 Feb. A Aug. Aug., ’6!*
l(X)j 4,999,4(X) Feb. A Aug. Aug., ’69
Chesapeake and Delaware
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware and Raritan
100 13,932,700'April A Oct. April,'69
Macon and Western
1<X)
Maine Central
KXi
Marietta A Cincinnati, 1st pref.. 50
do
do
2d pref.. 50,
do
do
- common
25
20
Jam, '
1(*(2,000,0001
110
32
80
Canal.
May, ’69
July, '69
100; 3,300,000 Quarterly.
...
Huntingdon and Broad Top*— 5<>;
do
i July, ’69
l<)0j 4,15(5,(XX),,Jan. A July.
100 14,367.950;
KX) 17,3(4.695
KX); i,S22.(xx>|
100! 5,078,000
pref
Hartford and New Haven
Housatonic, preferred
Hudson River
2.142,250;Jan. A July.'July, 69
1.988,170 Jam A July,
3,883,300 Jan. A July.
2.141.970;
1,902.0001
, fXKi,(XX»May A Nov.
500,000 Jan. A Julv.
100 70,000,000 Feb. A Aug.
100) 8,536.900; January.
50j 962,990.
......
100 - 3,540,000)Jan. A July.
Brie
do preferred
Erie and Pittsburg
Great Western (Can.)
Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
-do
.....
j
2,300.<XX),
’69
Fel)
Fel>. A Aug.
100
107
"
..
I
2,095,(jno!
"
...
.
Detroit and Milwaukee
do
do
July,"*69
!
do
do
do pref. 100 2,(40,(><X>j Annually. !May,
j
% 103 il03'A St. Louis, Jacksonv. A Chicago*. 100 1,469,4291
|
j
I 50
j Sandusky, Mansfield A Newark.1(X)I 901,3411
i ....] Schuylkill Valley*
Jan. A July. July,
576,050
50!
869.450 Feb. A Aug.iAug.,
I —| 84%;IShamokin Valley A Pottsville* . 50'
150)4 15)% ShoreLine Railway..
100! 635,200!Jam A July. |July,
150)4 153 j South Carolina
501 5,819,2751
113 i South Side (P. A L.)
15
....100; 1,365,6(X>!
I
South West, Georgia
1U0 3,210,900 Feb. A Aug. Feb.,
••••
1,314,130
Syracuse, Bingh'ton A N. York.ltX>
o
Terre Haute and Indianapolis
50 1.988.15(t Jan. A July. July,
'V
79%\ 19% Toledo, Peoria A Warsaw
100; 2,100,000
5 88%: 88%
do
do
do 1st pref.lOOi 1,700,(XX)
5
do
do
do 2d
1,000,000
5 111% 111% Toledo, TVabash A Westernpref .100! 9,387,<X)0
83
82
100i
b ds.
do
do
do pref. 100 1,000,(XX) May A Nov.‘May,
....
Utica and Black River
100' 1,497,700 Jan. A July. July,
3
Vermont and Canada*
100) 2,250,(XX) June A Dec. June
....
Vermont and Massachusetts
1001 2.860,(XX):Jan. A July. Jam,
••••
79
100j
Virginia Central
3% 78%,
100 2,941,791
3% 111% Hi Virginia and Tennessee pref
do
do "
555,500
1(X>
2 32 j 32% Western (N. Carolina)
2A 96 ! 93 Wilmington and Manchester 100 2.227,(XX) Jam A July. Jam,
KX)' 1,147,018
15%
Wilmington and Weldon
) 1,463,715
Worcester and Nashua
1UU 1,550,000 Jam A July. July,
April,’69
—100; 2,400,000;
......
Delaware*
50'
891,200 Jan. A July. July, *'69
Delaware, Lackaw. A Western
50'14,100,600 Jan. A July. July, ’69
....
••••!
...•
Jam, '69
July, ’69
Davton and
IPO
—! St. Louis, Alton A Terre Haute.100
—
.
87
*3)4
April,’69
2,850,000! April A Oct
4,000,(MX))
841,11X6
Rome,, Watert. A Ogdensburg ..100 2,500,000 Jan. A July.
Rensselaer and Saratoga con ...100
Richmond and Danville
...100
‘Richmond and Petersburg
100
..
86%
718.
3
3
5
137
.
.
5s.
•...
'
.500 2.169,000 Jan. & July. l.Tuly,’69
100 4.550.000 Jan. & July.;July, *69
100: 3,360,000 ..’an. & July. July, ’69
950.000 June & Dec. 'June, ’69
Erie*...100
.
4
!
1,650,000, April A Oct April,'69
....
100 2,063,655
482,400 Feb. & Aug. Aug., ’69
50
100) 7,000,000 Quarterly. July, ’69
50 33,840,762 May A Nov. May, ’69
1 (Pennsylvania
130 j Philadelphia and Erie*.....
50 6,0(4’200i Jan. A July.
2.400,0001 Jan. A July. Jan., ’69
I
do
do pref
43 |'Philadelphia and Reading
50 26,280,350, Jan. A July. July, ’69
'Philadelphia and Trenton*
1001 1,099,120!Feb. A Aug. | Aug., ’69
146
Philadcl.,Germant.A Norrist’n* 50, 1,587,700; April A Oct. April,’69
iPhiladel., Wilming. A Baltimore 50! 9,084,800!Jam A July July, ’69
11%! iPittsburg and Conncllsville
50 1,79)1,926
Orange and Alexandria
62
60
’09
2%; 81
,'Oil Creek and Allegbenv River. 501 4,259,450 Quarterly. July,’69
4,259,450
; !01d Colony and Newport
100 : 4,943,420 Jan. A July. July, ’69
^
50
44
9
12%
.
2,324.(XX) Jan. A J illy.
Feb., ’65 5 gold
KK)KMXXl.(XX)
..
18%
3)
14
40
14 'A
IN. Y. & BROOKLYN CITY PASSENGER RAILROADS.
Quotations by A. II. Nicolay, Siock Broker A Auctioneer, 43 Pine Street.
NAME OF ROAD.
PAR
Bleccker street and Fulton Ferry
204% 204%
154
161
'130
Broadway and Seventh Avenue.
Brooklyn, Bath A Coney Island..,
Brooklyn City.
Brooklyn, Prospect Park A
Fh
Brooklyn and Rockaway Bead
).
STOCK.
1(X)
1(X)
1(X)
1(X)
KXI
900.000
200,(XX)
KXI
KXI
KXI
KXI
•K KX)
100
y 1(X)
2,100,(MX)
99,850
1,500.000
■400,(XX)
254,600
144, (XX»
262,200
1,065,200
rxxt.ooo
1,200,(XX)
100 1,000,000
y
Forty-second St. A Grand St. Ferrj 100 748,000
Grand Street A Newtown (B’kly D 100
170,000
1(X) 106,700
100
194.000
....1112%;
1(X) 797,320
67% 68%,
1(X) 800,(XX)
108
no i
1(X)
750,(XX)
31% 32% j
1IX) 1,170,000
Third Avenue
Z'A
100
75,000
DIVIDENDS PATD, PERCT. bid. ASK
42%
50
53
(X)
203
2io
(io
(io
38
do
do
do
do
do
do
80
165
105
70
46
65
fX)
180
110
80
Year end. Oct. 1, ’68.
do
do
(i()
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
(io
do
do
do
do
do
8
.
i2
.
<io
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
-
do
do
do
do
do
i2
.
10
•
.
.
•
,
...
10
.
.
12
4
•
•
•
70
80
125
180
135
....
200
...
33T
THE CHRONICLE.
'eptember. 11,1869.]
NATIONAL, STATE AND CITY SECURITIES LIST.
Subscribers will confer a
Marked thus *
are
interest.
Amount
DENOMINATION.
Outstanding Rate.
in default for Interest
discovered in our Tables.
great favor by giving ns immediate notice of any error
pal
Payable.
PRICE.
Princi¬
Due.
Bid
|
DENOMINATIONS.
A«ked
Marked thus *
Loan, funding Public Debt..
do
Loans
(
'
do
do
18,415,000
r
July
July.
945,000
),\year. |f
(acts July 1,’61 &Mar. 3,
H 264,817,400
’63), reg
do
do
do
i-)
cpn
Loan: 5-*0’b(actFeb.25,’62),r*7. )
do
( do
do ), cpn. \
Loan
Jan. &
do
do
May & Nov.
514,7T1,60(
:5-20’s(actMar.3, ’61), ra?. I
do
May & Nov.
129,413,801
do
(do I* ne30’64), cpn. f
Loan : 5-20’e (act Mar. 3, ’65), reg.
do
( do
do ), cpn. (
Loan: 5-20’s (act Mar 3,’65N),r«(7. |
do
( do
do ), cpn. )
Loan :5-20’s (act Mar. 3, ’65),r^. j
do
( do
do
) cpn. j
Loan : 5-20’s (act Mar. 3,’65)WA )
do
(
do
do
)cpn >
do
(
do
do
). ...)
Loan of’58(act.Tunel4,’58), reg. (
do
(
do
do
), cpn. )
Loan of’60(act June22,”60), reg. (
do
(do
do
), cpn. f
Loan : 10-40’s(act Mar.3,’63),reg. |
do
do ),cpn. j
( do
I
do
May «fc Nov
203,827,250
do
Jan. & July
do
in. &
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
n. & <
do
ar.&S
do
332,999,930
379,588,450
42,539,350
20,000,000
7,022,000
194,567,300
Bearing Currency Interest—
Pacific RR. b’ds( J ul.l’62&J ul.2,’64
Three per cent. Legal Tender cer¬
tificates (act of Mag. 2, ’67) ...
Navy Pension Fund
Jan. &
60,860,320
July
1881
1881
1881
1881
1881
1881
1882
1882
1884
1884
1885
1885
1885
1885
1887
1887
1888
1868
1874
1S74
1871
do
do
do
Back Bay Lands Loan
Union Fund Loan
do
do
do
Coast Defense loan
...
....
..
....
.
120
121* :2ix
•
•.
12 oy. 120%
....
119*
119); U9X
119
119X
....
...
1904
1895
...
iio‘
109 y,
•
•
S;oux War Loan 1862
Mississippi (Jan. 1, ’67) $
State Bonds (Banks)*
•
State Securities.
Alabama (Jan. 1, ’69)$4,746,800:
State Bonds
do
do
(extended)
do
do
do
(
)
168,000
1,941,000
473.800
732.800
82,500
Sterling Bonds (extended)
do
do
do
do
New Bonds
Connecti’t( Apr.i’69) $6,674,992:
Bonds(May,’61) lOor 20y’r
do
(Oct ,’6i) lOor20y’r
do
do
(Nov.,’63) 20 years
do
do
(May,’64) lOor 20y’r
do
(non-taxab.)(Mav,’65) 20y’r
Delaware (Jan.1’69) $1.456,OuO:
.
State Bonds to Railroads
State Bonds
Georgia (Oct. 15,’63) $6,271,6°5:
do
660,200
do
do
.
1861
1868
2,691,00*
per act March 12,1866...
Atlantic 11R. Bonds,
do
do
do
Atlantic & GulfRR. Bonds
Illinois (Oct. 15, ’68) *5,999,603:
Ill. & Mich.Canal B’ds. ..coujwn
do
d<»
..regi^V(l
do
Co sterl’g.co?^
do
do sterl’g..reg
Western
.
,
Internal Improvement (new)...
Inter.-st Bonds of 1847
Interest stocK of 18'*7
Refunded Stock bonds
Normal University bonds
805,000
Jan.
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
do
do
il<t<
do
2,000,000
1,519,000
6
75,090
6
6
507 966
1,635,953
996.149
131,311
896,000
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
Indiana (Nov. 1, ’68) $3,273,002:
State Bonds
War Loan Bonds
48,600
lf.8,600
6
6
2,832,002
235,000
9’horn ton Loan boDds
War Bonds
.
bonds Funding Ter. Debt. &c..
Kentucky (Oct, ’68) $1,986,894:
Bonds of 1841—’42
Bonds to Nonh. Bank of Ky
Bond- for Military Purposes
Bonds G per cent
Lc uisiana(Nov. l.*6S)$6,771,300:
Bonds loaned for RR Stocks, etc
do
do for Levees
do do Levees (act 1867) ....
6
7,000 6
419,600 6
2
160,000 5
86,000
5o6;66o
do
(fundingcoupons) I860..
State Bonds proper
Charity Hospital Grounds
Levee Bonds
6
6
6
6
6
6
7
2,092,000
1,000,000
2,414,000
494,800
684.500
Maine (Jan. 1, ’09)]$5,053,500:
Civil Loan Bonds, 1855-61
War Loan of 1861
do
do of 1863
421,000 6
800,000 6
625,(KK) 6
475,000 6
Bounty Loan of 1863
Bonds to UK’s. & (sierling)....
oo
do
do
Ao
do
(currency) ...
lo
do
do
do
do
do
Defence Loaa
...
....
....
’78-*86
Jan. &
do
1870
various.
1870
•
o
■
Jan. & Ju
do
do
do
do
M ir. & Sei
Jan.
Ju y
'
Various,
do
Various.
Various.
May & Nov
Various.
Jan. & Jul;
$100,000
...
Aug
Hospital. &c., Loan ...
Hospital (West. Mast.).
5
165,000 5
94,000 5
50,000
6
....
•
V *
...
101
....
var
’79-94
’?t-’73
’69-’C6
1886
1907
’86-’88
1S93
1872
—.
....
.
106“
—
9S?i
....
....
May & Nov.
Apr. <t Oct.
do
Jan. & July
June & Dec
1872
’73-’74
’73-’74
•
....
94
....
....
66
....
....
....
....
....
....
85
..
.
•
•
•
•
....
•
....
•
.
•
•
•
••
....
....
....
•
•
...
....
...
•
...
....
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
*
....
1874
...
1877
*
*
2,478,(00
1,629,000!
1,5.-9,000
3,000, UK);
760j 10
500,* 00; 15
1,194.100 6
600,(HR) 6
609,500 6
8
500,000
1,499,800 6
1,002,9(H) G
1,189,780
do
1,400.0001 G
900.000 ■ 5
348,107’
*
•
•
•
....
2,035,800 5
14,335,500j \ Jj
I G
O.OOOj
4,(95,309;
2,400,(RK)j
do
do
(
do
>....♦
do
do(
do
)....*
Vermont (Feb., ’69) $1,427,000 :
War Loan Bonds, coupon
do
do
reg
Virginia (Nov. 1’68)$39,001,083:
Dollar Bonds (old), coupon*
.
do
do
(old), registered*
Sterling bonds (old) coupon*
Funded Interest (new), coup*
do
.
(new), reg.*
Wisconsin (Sep.30,’68) $167,800):
State Bonds
* All
through.
•
.
.
•
•
•
8ik
.
•
....
« .
.
.
.
.
.
.
90
....
....
....
m
9.0
m
.
.
•
•
•
....
1870
1877
18 7
Will.
1878
do
1 kfTO
•••
.
.
.
.
.
•
,
.
•
.
..-
|0t
9
l08X
1
l03
.1
>
9)i
1
..
.
ou
! 1873
do
do
!
1874
l03
i’75-’77
do
Jan. & July 1815
Will
do
j.,a.,.t.&o. 1871
1874
do
(03
Various.
’68-’98
Vari» us. ;’68-’9S
.Tan. & July) 190^
5G
56
47
47X
April,
176,15b
000;
•
....
do
May & Nov
5
G
5
•
...
v
Jan. &
4(H). (HR)
m
•
’97 ’02
Jan. A Ju 1
do
m
••
99X too
do
400,000
1,642 12«
•
•
’14-’89
1876
’76-’91
’73-86
j
Jan. tt Julyj 1870
do
1875
do
! 1881
do
! 1886
2,020,170i
102
102
*02
102
j 1871
July ’75-’S5
Jan. it
July
Apr. it Oct.
Jan it July
1870
1879
1882
do
Feb. & Aug
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1S82
1S77
1878
1871
18 2
1872
30,50 '! G
Apr. & Oct.
1871
99
1,157,000’ G
Mar. it Sept.
1882
1883
1893
1894
99
99
99
j 4j<;
5
5
6
>7,150L6
92,850 5
7,909.600; G
90,400 ! 5
9.237.050 G
726,9“ 0 5
2)4,000! G
*
Apr. it Oct.
776.000; G
881,000! G
Jan. &
F eb.
&
July
Aug
1877
1877
1882
1882
r>
J..A..J.&G.
6
’71-’91
885,733j
6
Jan. <t July
do
92*
l66*
L‘J4
• ••*
....
99
101
....
167' *
lii
•
•
•
•
....
■
••
•
68’70
3,286,600!
70S,SOS
25.903,0U0
2,172,000
Funded Interest (new bonds) ♦
4, f 77,956
1,706,(!00
State Bonds (debt proper).... *
do
5
5
25.(HH>!
4,9
(new)
’74-’7f»
’77-’89
’89-’!'0
Jan. & July ’70-’84
’86-*96
do
6
5,726,SCO G
2,250,000; G
•
8*.X
July
May & Nov.
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. & July
9,607,300
•
...
Jan. &
6
•
m
U10
1872
6
S00,(H)0
•mocoj
do
Mar.&Sept
J^n it July
•
....
....
1.-87
J..A.,J.itO.
2 820.750
...
•
’82-’90
593,400 0
Bonds loaned to RR’s., etc. .*
Bonds endorsed lor RR’s., etc*
•
•
42HHi(>
3,918.000
do
1S77
Jan. A: July
do
do '
do
do
do
do
do
do
>
513,000
58
....
*41-’71
453,000
112 00
99X Tennes8Ef(Oc.1,’68)$34,271,762:
....
•
->
466
Rh. Isl. (Aug.. *68) $3,088,500:
War Bonds of 1861
do of 1862
do
do
do of 1863
do
do of 1863
do
do ot 1864
S Carolina(Oc.!31,’6S)$5,407,oU6:
Fire Loan Bonds
State i ouds (old)
....
....
•
1812
1,6'
do
do
....
99
May «fc Nov
2,8>.0,000
3,090,00
..
...
ioi
99
1878
2,439,900! G
(1853)
Military Loan (1861)
Stock Loan (1867)
do
^
105
do
Jau
700,000
do
do
....
.
—
102
1890
lb79
7,000,000
Coupon Bonds (1S52)
71
....
.
.
98
til)
jJan. «f&c July
July
(special tax).
do
do
»•
....
1886
do\
2,185,000! 1
,
do
do
do
do
...
•
97
May <te Nov
100,000
do
30th June, 1881
do
do
31st Dec., 1886
Domestic Bonds (Union Loan)
Oregon (>ept, ’68) $176,150 :
Relief and Bounty Bonds
Penn’a (Dec 1 *68) $33,172,951 :
Stock Loan (of 1840)
Inclined Plane (1849)
....
•
1878
CO
100.000
General Fund Bonds
do
do
Canal Fund Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Geneial Fnnd Bonds
do
do
do
Canal Fund Bonds
do
do
do
N.Ca rouina (Oc 1 ’68)$17.209,945:
Bonds for tap roads, etc.*
)
do
do
do ex coup* f
do
do
do
....
93
1890
1883
1813
•
...
100
’89-’99
1865
1865
1870
’89-’90
•
•
•
1871
do
do
do
do
do
.
....
100
’69-*78
1883
1880
1889
•
....
•
73-’83
Jan. & July
100,OCR)
do
1909
do
....
•
•
1871
86,000;
:
Ohio( Jan. 1, ’69) $10,521,479 :
Loan due after 31st Dec., 1870
do
do
31st. Dec., 1875
.
....
....
bit ’71
July
463,000
,
New Bonds R.R.
...
•
•
•
do
200,000!
Funding Bonds*
...
9'i
1879
1879
1879
I
•
....
101
Various.
6
6
110,000 5
Si
84
Feb. &
•
92~
91
A])r. & Ort.
Jan. *fc
Bounty Fund Bonds,coupon...
do
do
do
registered. 23,757,000! 1
*
•
....
...
’88-’90
do
1,729,000
596,500
....
....
Apr. & Oct. ’71-’72
May A Nov. 1870
J.,A ,J.&0.
MAS8ACiius.(Jan.l,’69)$26,807,420:
....
•
290,40(
of 1864
N. York (Oct. 1868) $44,968,786:
General Fund Bonds
....
•;
....
1877
1877
&July ’76-’97
July.
’83-’84
5
5
5
215,1)22
1.069,191 If
1,409.147 6
525,007 6
...
870
Jan.
100,000 6
Southern Relief.
•»
•'
1870
1866
18G8
5,281,110
773,000
115.200
..
.
•
•
....
200,0(H) j
400,000
of July 1, 1866
N. Jersey (Nov.30,’6S)$3,096,100:
War Bonds of 1861 (tax free)..
”
ofl863 (tax free)
“
....
•
#4#.
Apr. & Oct. ’8?-’90
do
,
....
July 1870 101
6
1,924.913
Bounty Loan
’68-’7 4
1874
June &Dec
Maryland(S’p.30, ’6S)$11,719,190:
Lunatic
Lunatic
do
2,832,500
War Loan of 1S64
130
125
99^
99)4
09)4
99)4
8
Penitentiary Ponds
....
....
99^
May & Nov 1874
Jan. <fc July ’86-’87
6
739.500 7
99,475 6
1,537,000
93“ 94"
’72-’82
1883
’74-’81
1885
1872
5
6
(Feb. ’68j $844,475:
Bonds issued from ’61 to ’67..
...
’71-’81
June & Dec- ’96-’98
o,lb *,500
19,000
8,100
792,221
....
••
7
7
7
7.34,000
....
...
.
553.200
.
State Almshouse Loan
do
do
do
State nouse Loan
1877
1880
1883
1834
do
do
do
15\500
424.500
176 000
70
63
.
886,000
415,000
100,000
Bonds,
Kansas
do
500,000
Western & Atlantic UR. B'»nds
do
do
431,000
Florida (Feb., ’68) $500,000 :
=
.
688,000
Arkansas (Julyl, ’68) $1,509,000:
State Bonds*(Real EstatcBank)
do
do * (State Bank)
Cawforn1 a(J u | y 1 ,’69) $4,61)5,500:
Civil Bonds of 1857..
do
do
of i860
Soldiers’Relief Bonds
do
Bounty Bonus
War
do
do
do
& .]
1872
1883
1886
1886
18%
1870
1SS6
...
"
2,952,400
200,000
Missouri (Jan. 1, ’69)$10,684,000:
State Bond?
Bi nds of 1867-68
Bonds to North Mo. RR
Bonds ro Cairo <fe Fulton RR.
Bonds to Platte Co RR
Bonds to Iron Mountain RK...
S. W. Br. Pacific RR
S W. Br. Pacific KK (guar)...
Hannibal & St. Joseph RR
Nevada (June 1, 1809): $558 760
Bunds of 1865
Bonds of 1867
New Hampshire (June 1,1868):
War Debt of July 1,1861
do
of Sept. 1, 1864...
.
do
of Oct. 1, 1865
52,120,000
14,000.000
•
•
...
966,500!
Minnesota(No. 30, '6^) $300,000:
State Buildings Loans
do
"do
(new) ..
liox
110)6
•
«•.
Apr. & Oct. ’69-’71
....
1871
1904
•
....
1,510,080
554,180
do
do
(home)
do
do (sterling)
Southern Vermont RR. Loan..
Eastern Railroad Loan.
Norwich <fc Worces. RR.Loan.
Bost Hartf. & Erie RR.(?t rl.).
Michigan (Jan. 1,’69)$3,373,500:
Renewal Loan Bonds
Two Million Loan
War Loan Bonds
War Bounty Bonds
Ste Marie Canal Bonds...
•
•..
2,068,616
Troy & Urecnf. RR. Loan(st’g)
126^
Jan.& July 1870
June & Dee. ’69-* 72
’CG-’T)
do
May & Nov. 1882
Jan. & July *71-’76
77 ’78
do
1883
do
1894 1C6X K7X
do
Mav & Nov. 1894
1894
do
Mar. & Sep. *11-*86 101X ioi>;
•
4,379,510!
4,600,744
3,505,000
do
do
d»>
do
do
do (sterling)
War Loan (currency)
Western Railroad Loan (strl’g)
do
do
(sirlV)
...
d
Asm
•
6011,000: 5
888,000 i 5
200,000
Bounty Fund Loan
120)$
1203*
id
t<
•
3,000.000
....
Due.
Payable.
150,000
38,000
164,00 >
220,000
General Statutes Loan
National (Septl, 1869).
Bearing Coin Interest—
Loan of ’til (act June 30,’01), reg. \
do
’61 ( do
do ), cpn. j
Oreg.War(actMnr. 2, ’01), yearly I
pa i
Outstanding
in default for interest.
are
PRICE.
Princi-
INTEREST.
Amount
239,166
1,398,640!
1,227,000j
Jan. & July Long,
do
Long.
do
Long
Apr. *fc Oct. Var.
Var.
do
r»v
Var.
do
5
6
6
6
6
6
201,000 6
10,963,000
19,980,032:
1,865,000
j- 6,326,801
167,S00
1887
6
6
5
6
6
6GX
67.X
m
61X'
MX
52.?*
554£
55X
’71’78
Jun. it Dec
do"
*71-’7S
Jan. & July
do
Long.
Long.
jail.
& July Long.
do
Jan. &
Long.
July ’17 ’88
59*' 62’.’
1
fHl5 cttRomcik
3S8
[September li 1869.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
confer a
great favor by giving us immediate notice of any error discovered in our Tables.
Pages 1 and 2 of Bonds will be published next week.
COMPANIES, AND CHAIiAC- I
ISSUED.!Amount
this:st*^llliti'
For a full explanation of
Table see"Railroad Monitor”i
on a
preceding
“I
When !
paid.
j
Bid.
Wliere
paid,
**
j
Pi
~
For a full explanation of this
Table see “ Railroad Monitor”
o?i a preceding page.
pi
x
<
Railroads:
Railroads
;
1
Mortgage Bonds
1st Mort.. extension
I
oo.ouu!
|
300,000 1
Convertible Bonds
i
300,000
j
N. Ot'l., J.AGt. North. (Dec. 1/68):
1st Mort. for $3,000,001)
j 2,941,(XXV
2d Mort. for $1,500,000
j 1,370,000
N. Orleans A Mobile (July 1, ’09):,
1st Mortgage
I
N. Orl., Opelo.AGt W. (Jan. 1,’09):i
1st Mort., construction
! 1,342,600
2d Mort. (funding) for $1,000,000*
New York Central (Oct. 1, ’08):
i
Premium Sinking Fund
! 5,946,689 ’
Sinking Fund (assumed debts).- 1,514,(XX)I Subscription (assumed stocks).:
592,000
,
....
Real Estate
Convertible (till Aug. 1, ’09)
Renewal bonds
New Yoi'k A Flushing (Oct. 1, ’08):
1st
Mortgage
1st
Mortgage
Mortgage
Improvement
1st
6
7
6
i
7
6
:
j-J.
....;
i 1887
N. New York
“
'
A.
>t
N.
“
N.
A.
a
& D.
90
1833
1876
1883
1833
1876
1887
7
Now York
! 92
99)4 100
87
81
7
6
M.& N. New Y'ork
a
F.& A.
A. & O. New York
98
1875
•
F.& A. New York ’73-78
44
J. & J.
1881
44
M.& N.
1883
J. &
New York
J. & j!
a
J. & J.
M.& N.
M.& N.
1st
1st
1st
J. & J.
A. & o.
18S0
1887
Philadel.
44
276,500
7
7
I
1,223,000 !
175,(XX):
6
50<>,<XX);
6
952,000
6
1,862,000
..
120,600
Q
— J.
Baltimore. Irred
J.
“
().
it
N.
J.
J.
J.& J.
tt
J. &
A. &
M.&
J. &
J. &
A. & O.
6
“
Boston.
M'A
85
1335
19(X)
1870
1871
1877
1900
tt
400,000
Norwich. A Worcester < Dec. 1. ’6S>:I
1st Mort. (Mass, loan) s’k’g fundi
Construction Bonds
Steamboat Mortgage
!
Oqdensb. A L. Cham. (Apr. 1, ’09):;
loo,<xx);
12i,5<X)i
83
112
89
1st Mortgage
Old Colony A Newport
J. & J.
J. & J.
F. & A.
J. & J.
8
' 1,?8M,IXX)|
101,861
,|
| 3,170,000
J. &
J. &
J. &
1 A.&
7
.
Oil Creek A Alleyh. II.
6
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
<\V. Div.) ...I
Consol. Mort. for *6,(XX),000
Consol. Mort. sterling
1st
221,500
i J.
87
85'/.
86
(Dec.1,’08):!
1,388,(XX)
(O. & A. RR.)
2d Mort. extension ((). & A.)...
3d Mort. extension ((>. & A.)...
4th Mort. extension (O. & A.)...
1st Mort. (O., A. & M. RID
Va. State Loan (31 y’rs) s’k’g f d
Osage Valley (Jan. 1* ’69):
1st Mortgage (5-20 years)
44
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Income Mortgage
().
& J.
“
44
M.& N.
J. & J.
! M.& N.
I.M.& S.
•J. & J.
J.& J.
Pacific of Missouri (Mar. 1, ’09):
1st Mortgage (gold)
Mortgage Construction Bonds.
Panama (Jan. 1, ’09):
1st Mortgage, sterling
1st Mortgage, sterling
2d Mortgage, sterling
Piterson A Newark (.Lin. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Piterson A Hamapo (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Pemberton A HiyhlsVn (Jan.1,’69):
1st Mortgage, endorsed
Pennsylvania (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage (Penn. RR.)
2d Mortgage (Penn. RR.)...
2d Mort. (Penn. RR.), sterling .
General Mort. (Phil, to Pittsb.).
State works purchase
Short Bonds (debentures)
Mortgage, guaranteed
573,5<X);
331,7<X)|
708,(XX)i
249,962
r,
6
8
8
7
6
New York
1st
91
1882
44
375,000
7,000,000 !
416, (XX)!
1888
3 M>,(XX)!
'
1916
1891
7
1,150,000
1,888
1880
A. & O.
A. & ().
F.& A.
7
1870 :
1875
1872 j
London.
“
500,000
85,000
New Y'ork
New Y'ork
18..
Philadel.
4,972,(XX)
2,594,(XX)
2,283,840
1,545,(XX)
6,2:32,755
J. & J.
A. & O.
A. & ().
Q-— J.
A. & O
3,520,728
Ilarrjsb’rg
1880
1875
1875
1910
1890
Q’t’ly.
Philadel.
Philadel.
98 y.
’69-71
18..
44
London.
Philadel.
99
98 >i: 98 %
J. New Y'ork
44
•••
Ist'Mort., West, l’e, for $6,(XX),000
2d M.,W. line (land) for$,3000,(XX)
St. Pi ul
Sioux City (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. for $16,(XX) per mile
S. Antonio A Mex. Gulf (Jan. 1/69):
!
44
-
•
18..
18;.
18..
& J. New Y'ork
1,000,000
J. & J. New Y'ork
1st Mortgage
Funded Coupons
Schuylkill A Susqueh. (Nov. 1/68):
1887
•
Philadel.
1st Mortgage
Seaboard A Roanoke (Jan. 1, ’69):!
1st Mortgage
'
3d Mortgage
Selma A Meridian (Apr. 1, ’68):
18..
1st Mortgage
New Y'ork
18..
J.& J.
Philadel.
1876
Philadel.
1877
V9K
4,000,000
A. & o.
A. & o.
A. & o.
1381
1901
84
3.000,000,
J.& J.
575,0001
1,000,000;
5,000,000!
•
44
44
46
1885
Mortgage
Sandusky, M.ANcw'rk (J lily 1 ,’69):
18..
1(X),000!
-
...
600,(XX)
255,000;
..
1st Mort. (80 m. In Mo.)
|
1st Mort. (52 m. in Iowa)
2d Mort. (52 m. in Iowa)
I
SI. I.., Alt. A T. Haute (July 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (series A) sink. fund..
1st Mort. (series B) sink. fund..
2d Mort. (series C)
2d Mort. (series I))..
2d Mort. (income)
St. Louis A Iron Mt. (July 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
St. L., darks. A Chic. (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (guar.) $15.(XX) per m..
2d Mort. (guar.) $5,000 per mile.
St. Louis A St. Joseph (Apr. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage (gold)
St.L., Vand. <P T.Haute (Jail. 1/69):
1st M. skg fd (guar.)for $l,9(X),(XXi
2d M.skgfd (guar.) for $2,000,(XX)
St.Piul A /V(r.,l8t Div.(Apr. 1/69):
1st Mort. (10 m.) tax free
1st Mort. (St. P. to Watab,80mD
2d Mort. (land grant)
General Most., for $2,020,000
General Mort., sterling
1st
J. &
44
London.
.4 4
Philadel.
44
1
)
>!
)|
•
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
8
)!
i
>
)!
J. &
F.&
M.&
!A.&
M.&
J. &
J. &
7
1!
“
....
....
....
....
1900
Philadel.
i
7
7
7
7
7
li
97^
r,,,
....
....
“
'j °
V
1.
....
....
1884
’71-’76
1887
“
a.
100>,
J. New Y'ork
A.
S.
44
44
O.
N. 1
*
44
44
I).
J.
44
IF.& A.
44
!M.&
A. &
!M.&
1 J. &
44
S. !'
O.
N.
I).
(4
44
“
! A. & ().
“
'M.& N.
M.& S.
“
.
“
!J. &M. ■San Franc.
10
10
,J. & J.
7
44
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1812
1812
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1876
1874
....
. . .
|'lOO
....
....
101%
101%
100
100
100
100
100
95
95
!5
95
95
95
101%
101 %
101%
101 %
97
97
97
97
97
97
96
....
....
....
1891
1894
New York
18..
Boston.
Boston.
1833
1895
1873
....
.Portland.
18..
....
•
8
8
M. & S. Provid’ce.
44
J. & D.
1871
1877
...-.
....
7
M.& S. New York
44
M.& S.
44
M.& S.
1838
1876
M. & S.
J. & D.
1882
1881
A. & O.
A. & ().
j A. & O.
350,000
1 °
>
i
7
!
7
7
-'7
I
J. &
J &
M.&
M.&
7
7
7
I
500,000
7
600,(XX) !
.
6
!
j
<5
!
6
172,8001
13,500
7
i
J. New York
J.
S.
N.
44
1886
«...
1890
....
•J. & J.
London.
J /& J. Richmond
1919
9,000,000
7
F. & A. N.Y'.orLon
1,381,000
7
..
....
•
7
7
V.& A.
F.& A.
1863
1863
10
10
J. & J. New Y'ork
F.& A. Sacram’to
M. & S.
M.& S.
•
•
•
•
*
....
....
....
....
135
....
1875
1881
10
10
•
....
....
M.& S. New Y'ork 1880
44
J. & I).
’69-’74
44
J. & 1).
1891
Boston.
.
....
7
7
7
.
.
....
...
New Y'ork
....
.
.
....
....
1875
1875
1870
8
i
•
.
1875
1875
7
511.500 !
571,(XX)
....
1873
’80-’87
44
;
757.500 ;
....
44
J. & J. New York
J. & D. N. Y. & li.
M.«fc S. Philadel.
•
....
44
M.& N.
’75-’(X)
M.& N. Richmond ’75-*90
F.& A.
’69-’76
b
160,000 1
“
.
.
1838
J. & J. New York ’87-’88
44
J. & J.
’75-’76
^
6
i
Philadel.
....
1893
1893
....
!
500,000 !
44
7
i
Boston.
7
....
1882
»
....
f
f
-
....
1894
92
91K
1891
92^
94^
1894
1894
1894
75
76
F. & A. New Y'ork
1892
80
31
7
7
A. & O. New Y'ork
44
J. & J.
1891
1898
j 6
M.& N. New York
1893
7
7
J. & J. New Y'ork
J.& J.
1897
18..
!
8
1
7
M. & S. New Y'ork
44
J.& J.
<4
J. & I).
44
J. & J.
J.& J.
London.
New York
1892
1892
1892
IS..
18..
1,100,000i
1,4(X),(KX) I
1,400, (XX)
7
7
1,700,000
7
J. & J. New Y'ork
A.&O.
44
F.& A.
44
M.& N.
44
M.& N.
4,000,000
7
44
80
80
•
18..
160,000
91X
New Y'ork
,
<
St..Joseph A C. Bluffs (Jan. 1, ’69):'
F.& A. New Y'ork
~4i
J. & J.
6
l,500,000j 7
X
j. & .j. ■Baltimore. 1898
j. & j.
! 1886
j .
IF. & A. New York 1889
6
i
Guaranteed (Pots. & Watert’n)
Sink. Fund Mort. (general)
Rutland A Burlington (Jan. 1/69):
1st M. (conv. into Rut. pref.st’k)
2d M. (conv. into Rut.com.st’k)
Sacramento Valley (Jan. 1, ’69):
{
1st Mortgage (gold) /.
j
2d Mortgage (gold)
!
I860
44
130,500!1
Rome, Wat. A Ogdensb. (Jan. 1/69):
Sink. F’d Mort. (Wat. & Rome).
M.& N. New Y'ork 70-’80
44
M.& N.
1885
’69):!
Mortgage
Philadelphia A Erie (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mort. (Sunbury & Eric RR.)
1st General Mortgage
2d General Mortgage
Mortgage
“
’68):
1st Mort- (gold) convert, free
Rock 1st. A Peoria (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
198,5(X)
2,697,000
Georgia (Apr. 1, ’67):
1st Mortgage
1,185,300
2d Mortgage
255,(XX)
1st Mortgage (Tallahasse RR.).t
206,000!
Peoria Pek. A Jack son r. (J an .1 ,’691:
1st M
Iprtgage
1 erkio
linen (Nov. 1, ’68):
Is". Mortgage
Pei'th Amboy <fe Wbod6.(Jan.l,’69):
1st Mortgage, guaranteed
Phi la del. A Balt. Cent. (Nov.1,’08):
Richm. A Petersburg (Oct. 1,
1st Mort., convertible
2d Mort., coupon and reg
3d Mort. of 1865. coupon
1873
1875
IK 73
Richmond
Alexaud’a
New York
!r.&
7
Rock/., R. 1. A St. Louis (Jan.1’69):
M.& N. New Y'ork
44
F.& A.
Pensacola A
Mortgage, guaranteed
tt
J.& J. New Y'ork
1, ’68):
Peoria A Bureau Val. (Jan. 1,
95
■
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Pennsylvania A N. Y. (Nov.
1st
MX),(xx)i
1,130,5m
Sterling Bonds
Convertible Bonds
1877
1875
1876
*•
7
’69):
Valley RR. Bonds
Richm., Fr. A Potomac (Oct. 1/67):
18..
Boston.
6
1
6
Roanoke
500,(MX I
2<X),(XXJ
Oswego A Syracuse (Oct. 1, ’68):
>|
6
1st Mort. (Sara. & Whitehall)
1st Mort. (Troy, Salem & Rutl’d)
Richmond cfc Danville (Oct. 1, ’68):
State Sinking Fund Loan
Bond guaranteed by State
Consol. Mortgage, coupon
Consol. Mortgage, reg
1872
1872
1871
1332
1898
1898
Pi
s
1870
1871
1880
1886
1880
’?2-’77
1893
1893
it
J. & J.
A.* ().
1 A. & O.
)!
.4,525,(XX)’
Reading A Columbia (Nov. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage..
Rensselaer A Saratoga (Oet.l,’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
’69-78
F. & A.
A. & ().
M.& S.
7
200,000
Oswego A Home (Oct. 1, ’68):
44
Philadel.
;
Mort.
'
Philadel.
6
6
Mortgage extended
Mortgage
Philadel.
li
Equipment, convertible
1877
1877
1870
J. New York
44
J.
44
J.
J. & J.
j
!
458,1 XX) I 6
j 1,000,000 j 6
Orange, Alex. A Manas. (Oet.l ,’68):!
3d Geueral
Boston.
•
V
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Raritan A Vein. Bay (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d Mortgage
18..
(Nov.1,’08):!
Company Bonds
Company Bonds
Company Bonds
1
Mortgage (gold)
Prov., War. A Bristol (Dee. 1, ’68):
1871
J.& J. New Yrork
7
45,0001 7
Equipment Mortgage
1
300.(XX)1
Ohio A Mississippi (July 15, ’09): j
1st Mortgage (K. Div.)
j 2.050, (XX)
1st Mortgage (W. Div.)
i
850,(XX)
2d Mortgage (\V. Div.)
5 M>,(XX)
I
Mortgage
j
..
Puitic:
7
1
Consolidated Mortgage
Mortgage, land
Income
1
Mortgage
Funded Interest
Portland <fc Rochester (Jan. 1,
....
6
6
6
6
25,(XX) |
Mortgage (sinking fund)....
Mortgage (sinking fund)....
1st Mortgage (Y. & C. liR.)
2d Mortgage (Y. & C. RR.)
3d Mortgage (Y. & C. RR
Consolidated Mortgage, gold
Northern, N. If. (Apr. 1, ’09) :
Companv Bonds of 1851
Northern. New .Jersey (Oct. 1, ’08):
1st Mortgage (guaranteed)
83
80
44
1,500,000
2d
Sd
87
111%
44
327,339
Funding Scrip.......
Northern Central (Jan. 1, ’09):
1st Mort. (Baltimore guar.)
78
1895
1888
2,500,OOOi 6
360,(XX)' 10
Mortgage
Chattel Mortgage
2d Mortgage
J. & J. New Y'ork
*4
A. & 0.
5
j 7
6
’
Port Huron A L. Mich. (Mar. 1/69):
1st Mort. (gold) for $16,(XX) per m
Portland A Kennebec (Jan. 1, ’69):
1869
1868
1875
4,(XX),(XX)!
6
|
!
Bridge (O. & P. RR.) Mortgage!
Equipment Bonds of 1869
,
Placerril/e A Sacram. (Jan. 1,’69):
1387
1837
44
6,(XX),(XX)
I
...
Shops N.C.
M.& S. Charlesl’n
M. & S.
44
J.& J.
228,086
.
1877
1877
1872
“
i 6
-1st Mort. (new) for $4,(XX),(XX)...
Baltimore Loan (now 2d lien) .1
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
I
Pittsb.. Ft W. A Chit'. (Jan.l, ’69):
1st Mortgage (series A)
;|
1st Mortgage (series B)
1st Mortgage (series C)
I
1st Mortgage (series D)
I
1st Mortgage (series E)
’
1st Mortgage (series F)
2d Mortgage (series G)
,..J
2d Mortgage
(series H)
;
2d Mortgage (series I)
;
2d Mortgage (series K)
!
2d Mortgage (series L) ;
j
2d Mortgage (series M)
i
3d Mortgage
i
1873
1893
paid.
•E 5
P-t &
.
Pittsburg AConnellsv. (Nov.l/68):j
92
e >,
Where
A. & 0.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
J. & J.
!j. & J.
I A. & ().
A. & O.
6
6
1
1st Mortgage, convertible
!
Loan of 1866
!
Loan of 1867
.*
!
Pittsb..Cin. A St. Louis (J an l/69):i
1st Mortgage
!
....
18..
7<X),(XX)
145,(XX)
North Missouri (Jan. 1, ’09):
1st Mortgage of 1805
2d Mortgage of 1808
North Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’08):
1st
' 1389
“
j
339,000
New Loan for
1st
{New York
M.&
F. &
M.&
M.&
F. &
!
13,000
North Carolina (June 1, ’08):
1st
8
110,5<X)
303,(XX)
Norfolk A Petersburg (Oct. 1, ’08):
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage
Funding Mortgage
....
When
paid.
j
Phila., Wllni. A Balt. (Nov. 1, ’68):
250,000
100,000
250,(XX)
Extension
Northern
A.& ().
J. & J.
8
6
2,900,000 !
....
’
1,059,500
Now York,Ixrov.A Rost.(Sep.1,’08):
1st
162.000
195,(XX)
J. & J. - New Yorki 1886
A. & O.
“
1890
8
8
3,000,000
1,767,000 ‘
’09):
Mortgage Bonds (various)
$8tX),(XX)
Northeastern (March 1, ’09):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Funded Interest (certificates)
i
7
o
;
Loan of 1849
Loan of 1861
Loans of ’43, ’44, ’48 and ’49
Loan of 1857, convertible
Loan of 1836, sterling
Loan of 1836, sterling
Loan of 1868
;
Loan of 1868
....
t
standing
*
Philadelphia A Read. (Dec. 1,’68):
J. & D. N. London 1871
A.&O. New York; 1885
J. & J.i
“
1872
7
0
125,OOOi
New York A Harlem (Oct. 1, ’08):
1st Mortgage of 1853
Consolidated Mort. of 1863
New York A N. Haven (Apr. 1,
j
PRICE.
INTEREST.
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
Out
page.
New London North. (Jan. 1, ’69):
j
COMPANIES, AND CHAIiAC- |
PRICK.
INTEREST.
1
TER OF SECURITIES
‘
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
Selma. Rome A Dalton (Jan. 1/69):
1st Mort. (Ala-. & Tenn. Rivers)
2d Mort. (Ala. & Tenn. Rivers).
Gen. Mort. for $5,000,000, tax free
Shamokin V. APottsv. (Nov.1/68)
lat Mortgage guaranteed
2,365,000
360,000
522,(XX).
710, (XX)
1,200,000-!
!
44
7
7
7
7*80,000
.
.
.
•
94
....
....
....
85
....
,
..
.
.
.
-
t
.
T
„
B
•
•
©
.
r
.
•
f
®
.
....
....
44
100,OCX)
7
200,000
8
1,290,000
860,000
7
7
J.& J. New Y'ork
44
J. & J.
1875
97,000
7
J.& J.
Philadel.
1873
iNew York
1880
1870
J. & J. New Y'ork
....
7
7
f
....
4*
1896
’70-’75
1875
....
....
....
....
....
....
. ...
....
.
....
....
•
79,330'
•;;;
52,(XX):
665,000 i
New Y'ork
Selma.
New Y'ork
.
....
....
.
,
.
....
i
Subscribers will
7
j. & j. New Y'ork
44
j. & j
44
A.&O.
700,000,
7
7
,
1872
186-1
F.& A.- Philadel.
8
■
1872
1887
•
.
N
.
....
....
....
....
....
....
'
tttfc dttttOMOLE
September it, 1869.}
839
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Subscribers will confer a great favor by giving us Immediate notice of any error
Pages I and 2 of Bonds will be published next week.
COMPANIES, AND CHAEAC.
COMPANIES, AND CHARAC- |
TER OF SECURITIES
c! o
INTEREST.
ISSUED.1 Amount
outFor a full explanation of this standing
Table see “Railroad Monitor”;
on a preceding page.
c5
K
1
When
paid.
paid.
c
6
6
6
J. & D.
J. & D.
262.500
5
5
563.500
7
Mortgage
Mortgage.
South Carolina (Jan. 1, ’69):
Sterling loan, £452,912 10*
Sterling loan, £59,002 11*. 6<l
Domestic Bonds (I
H).
Bonds
Bonds
Bonds
Bonds
2,012,944
|
6
853,500!
41,000;
6
G).
t
(K)
(special)
South Mountain Iron (Jan. l,’69):j
1st Mort. (Cumb. V. RR. l’n) freei
South it N. Alabama (Jan. 1, ’69):!
1st M., end. by Ala., *16,000 p. m.
7
; ^
!
8
South Shore (Dec. 1, 68):
1st
Mortgage
South Side, L. I. (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
South Side, Va. (Oct. 1, ’68):
Consol. M. (1st pref.) for $709,000
Consol. M. (2d pref.) for *651,000
Consol. M. (3d pref.) for $540,000
7
M.& S. New
8
6
1
Special Mort. (Appomattok RR)
Southei'n Minnesota (Jan. 1, *69):
1st Mortgage, 10-20 years
30,000 p m
Southw. Pacific, of Mo. (Jan. 1,’69)1st Mort. (gold) $25,000 per mile1
Southwestern, Ga. (Aug. 1, ’68):
Company Bonds
Staten Island (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Sterling Mountain (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
350,000)
Summit Branch (Nov. 1, ’08):
1st Mortgage
528,000;
Sullivan (Jan. 1. ’69):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Sussex (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage
Syrac., laugh. it N. Y. (Oct. 1, ’68):
1
•
A- & O.
6
6
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
J. &
J.&
8
....
6
6
6
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
....
8
Var.
6
New York-
Petersh’g.|
1Brook.,Pros!p.dcFlatb'h(Ov,A,'®&):
64*
!
1st Mortgage
Cambridge (Dec. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
j CentralP.,iV.dc E. River(Oct.\,'GS):
I 1st Mortgage
i Coney 1st. it Brooklyn (Oct. 1,’68):
I
1st Mortgage
1D’y If k, E. If dway it IJf.it.(Oc.l,
i 1st Mortgage
I Eighth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’68):
i 1st Mortgage
112d st. it Grand st.Ferry (.Oct .1 ,’68):
I 1st Mortgage
i—
Real Estate Mortgages
New York
75
'62-’72
Petersb’g.
“
44
1898
Macon.
•77-’80
York!
York]
Philadel.
6
6
6
York!
New
7
J.& J.
F. & A.
Boston.
46
1886
1st Mortgage
\llarlem Br.,M.dc
1st
U.
I.
It
'
Ul
'
>
1
Convertible Bonds
Troy Union (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mort., guaranteed
2d Mort., guaranteed
Union. Ihicific (June 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (gold), tax free
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
Land Grant Bonds for
I
I
#10,000.(i(>0
1896
1894
1886
82
82
F.&
F.&
A. &
F. &
F.«fc
M.&
F. &
M.&
M.&
M.&
M.&
1890
1890
1871
1865
8SX
I
I
I
I
i
I
J.& J. New York
44
A. & ().
ii
M.& N.
ii
m. & a.
1st
1888
1890
1882
1878
1871
1893
1883
1907
6
6
6
6
7
7
7
ii
J. & J. New York
ii
J. & J.
A. New York
D.
F.&
J. &
J. &
M.&
M.&
'95-’99
1889
it
N.
S.
11
'95-’97
1896
’71-’76
1916
86^
New York
Vermont Central (June 1, ’69):
7
J. &
J. &
M.&
M.&
D.
D.
N.
N.
Boston.
Boston.
0-
J. & J.
Boston.
7
(consol.)
(consol.)
Equip. Loans of '66 and ’67
do
1869
Vermont it Mass. (Dec. 1, ’68):
do
1st Mortgage, sinking
Vermont Valley (Jan. i,
1st Mortgage
fund
’69):
521,000
..
A. & O. Now York
A. & ().
Boston.
A. & O. New York
Mortgage
Mortgage
Vicksburg it Merid. (Mar. 1, ’69):
Consol. Mort., 1st class
Consol. Mort., 2d class
Consol. Mort., 3d class
Consol. Mort., 4th class
Virginia <t Tennessee (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
3d (enlarged) Mortgage
4th Mortgage, for #1,(XX),000
1st
i
2d
Income Bonds
Warren (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort., guaranteed
Westchester it Phila. (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d Mortgage, registered
West Jersey (Jan. 1, ’69):
Loan of 1883...
Loan of 1896, 1st Mort
West Shore Hud. Riv. (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
West Wisconsin (May 1, ’69):
1st Mort. sterling for £800,000...
6
7
>
i
i
511,400
7
7
7
7
1 k.® 1
JP3 l
41
Philadel.
i«
II
ii
1st
1st
1st
M. & S.
J. & J.
7
....
44
Philadel.
44
79
78
82
70
75
i»V
20
West. Pennsylvania
1st
6
6
6
J.
J.
J.
J.
& J. Baltimore.
44
& J.
ii
& J.
& J.
(Nov. 1, ’68X:
Mortgage, guaranteed
’69):
Western Union (Jan. 1,
Is,
age
,
6
ii
Philadel.
1,800,000
6
A.& O.
4,000,000
7
F.& A. New York1
•
•
•
7
J. & J.
London.
44
M.& N.
J. & J. New York
1881
1386
1896
694,000
7
J. & J. New York
1830
70
75
1,600,000
7
J. & D. New York
1834
78
S5
...
....
38
1st
.
I
80J | |
!
89
102
90W
‘
J. & J.
Brooklyn.
1872
....
200,000
7
J. & J.
Brooklyn.
1875
....
..
300,000
7
M.& N.
....
1878
«...
•
.
150,000
6,
J. & J.
Boston.
18..
....
•
•
J. & J. New York
18..
J. & J.
18..
....
626,000
7
218,000
7
700,000
7
203,0001
r*
’
....
..
72X
78
95
M. & S. New York
1874
....
*
J. & J. New York
18..
....
7
7
J. & J. New York
1873
....
...
200,000!
7
J. & J.
Philadel.
18..
•
•
.
.
•
7
J. & J.
Philadel.
18..
J. & J.
Philadel.
18..
•
•
•
•
...
160,000j
100,000|
r»
100,000
1
...
100
•
•
130,000
7
J.& J. New York
165,700
7
J.& J.
Philadel.
1874
....
...
7
J. & J. Brooklyn.
1878
....
...
7
J. & J. New York
18..
....
•
6
6
Newark.
6
J. & J.
J. & J
J. & J.
1331
1880
1883
....
...
ii
.
41
1877
.
.
7
J. & J.
1874
....
250,000
7
J. & I). New York
18..
....
1,000,(XX*
J. & J. New York
500,000
7
7
18..
18..
—
100,000
7
A. & O.
Troy.
1872
....
...
Mortgage
200,000
7
J. & J.
Utica.
1887
....
...
Mortgage
131,000
7
J.& J.
Albany.
1872
....
...
100,000
7
J. & J.
Philadel.
1869
....
...
2,089,400}
()"*
J. & J.
Philadel.
1886
2,(XX),(XX)|
Q.-J.
Baltimore.
4,375,(XXI
6
5
1,699,500
6
London.
J. & J. Baltimore.
1870
1890
1885
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
•
•
rt
M.& 8. New York
M.& N.
ii
J. & J.
Mortgage
Mortgage
it Ohio (Jan. 1, ’69):
Philadel.
ii
9
....
•
•
•
95
...
100
uoo
Maryland Loan, sinking fund
*
..
Guaranteed Sterling Loan
Bonds having next preference.
•Delaware Division (Nov. 1,
1 1st Mortgage
Delaware it Hudson (Aug.,
’68):
800,000
’69):
Coupon Bonds
Mortgage
1st
Bonds for interest
I Lehigh Navigation
;..
...
(Nov. 1, ’68):
500,(XX)
1,500,000
1,000,000
44
7
7
748,65-1
69,856
J.& J.
J. & J.
n»
1
6
6
6
6
6
127,000
57,000
6
6
Mf/rris (Feb. 28, ’69):
j
1
Philadel.
J. & J.
7
87,500
2d Mortgage
Q.-J.
4
5,606,122
2,000,000
5,000.000
1,201,850
Loan of 1873
Loan of 1884
Loan of 1897
Gold Loan of 1897
Convertible Loan of 1877
Monnngahela Navig>i. (Nov.l,’68):
1st Mortgage
Philadel.
Q.-J.
Q.-J.
J. & 1).
J. & D.
J. * J.
J. & J.
14
it
41
ii
14
Pittsburg.
44
1878
1865
1873
1873
1834
1897
1897
1877
1887
18..
r»
7
A. & ().
A. & O.
JerseyCity
267,010;
1876
1885
Guaranteed Bonds
601,000
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
18..
Schuylkill Navigation (Nov.l, ’68):
...
Improvement
.
Maryland Loan
Loan of January 1, 1878
Pref. Interest Bonds
......
Union (Nov. 1, ’68)
1st
Mortgage
West Branch it
1883
1896
.
1
j
J
Amer. Dock it Imp. Co.(Jan.1’69):;
Bonds (guar, by C. RR. of N. J.)!
Consolidated Coal (Jan. 1, ’69):
89
1st
Mortgage, convertible
Cumberland Coal (Jan. 1, ’69):
Mortgage
Pennsylvania Coal: Mortg. B’ds.
1st
Quicksilver (Jan. 1, ’69)
1st Mortgage (gold)
2d Mortgage (gold)
18..
83
Vf, Wiion
•
1872
1882
...
....
...
34
84>
87
87>
82
82>
85
86
....
64
79
....
80
60
...
65
80
...
82
61
0
M.& 8.
6
0
J. & J.
M.& N.
1,000,000
1,250,000
325,000
6
6
6
London.
J.& J.
J. & J. Baltimore.
44
J.& J.
6
M.& N.
Philadel.
6
Ynr.
Philadel.
1878
6
J. & J.
Philadel.
1878
65
70
7
J.& J. New York
1886
92
94>
29,000
7
j. & J. Baltimore.
1885
17,000
7
7
J. & J. New York
F & A.
1879
1881
7
7
J. & D. New York
44
J. & J.
1879
1879
7
M.& N. New York 1875
Susq. (Nov. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Wyoming Valley (Nov. 1, ’68):
ist Mortgage
Miscellaneous :
1888
•
1,761,213
3,980,670
362,500
Susq. dr Tide Water (Nov. 1, ’68):
1878
Philadel.
•
3,000,000
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1873
44
•
1877
1834
782,250)
fund
Pennsylvania (Nov. i, ’68):
•
1870
1st Mortgage
Boat Loan, sinking
1868
1884
19(X)
1865
1890
1890
1890
1890
300,000
100,000
Registered Bonds (tax free)....
iDelaware it Raritan (Jan. 1, ’69):
See Camden & Amboy Railroad
83>2 Erie of Pennsylvania (Nov. 1, ’68):
1884
A. & O. New York
«
•.
•
700,000
’68):
'
1890
1890
1890
1890
London.
7
«
Philadel.
•
....
J Registered Bonds (tax free)....
18..
J. & J.
700,000
•
18..
i Chesapeake dc Delaw. (June 1,69):
;
1st Mortgage
1860
1860
1859
New York
7
6
7
•
Canal:
1875
6
6
500,000:
1883
F.& A. New York
Western, Ala. (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mortgage, guar.
Western Maryland (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort., endors. by Baltimore
1st Mortgage, unendorsed
2d Mort., endors. by Baltimore.
2d Mort., end. by Wash. Co
1880
1891
7
A. & O.
576,887
197,777
•
1877
West Philadelphia (Nov. 1, ’68)
83>£j 84)4
’76-’77
1859
8
6
Philadel.
7
PhlladeL
Watervliet (Oct. 1, ’08):
1872
J.& J.
68,200
Utica, Clin.itBlngh'ton (Oct.1 ,’68):
18..
j. & D. New York
ii
J. & D.
ii
J. & 1).
ii
M. & S.
ii
J. & D.
6
6
6
7
8
38,600
ii
146,000'
528,000
80,000
J. & J.
'Pt'oy it Lansingburg (Oct. 1, ’68):
J. & J. New York
7
7
8
8
>
200,000
....
J. & D. New York
1st Mortgage
Real Estate Mortgage
Utica tt Black River (Nov. 1, ’68):
Mortgage
....
1886
1886
1886
1873
J. &
J. &
J. &
M.&
7
7
7
7
6
Third Avenue (Oct. 1, ’68):
■
6
...
7
j Chesapeake
J.
J’el,’71
80
1895
1896
ii
78X;
1878
44
it
725,000
1897
D. Now York
44
D.
ii
D.
Ii
N.
....
200,000
Mortgage
1st Mortgage
Second it Third St. (Nov. 1,
2d (now 1st) Mortgage
Sixth Avenue (Oct. 1, '68):
1st Mortgage
31 x;
32
1873
j. & j. N.Y.&B'tn '95-’99
j. & j.
A. & O.
1st
1875
1882
6
6
ii
1888
8 ' J. & J. New York
1,000,000
Second Avenue (Oct. 1, ’68):
85^
84
81
Mortgage
Philadelphia City (Nov. 1, ’68):
85
85
1885
j. & j. New York
j. & J.
ii
84
1887
6
6
6
Union Pacific, E. Div. (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (gold), 140 m
1st Mort. (gold),253.9-1 m
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
1st Mort. (Xeavenworth Br.) ...
Land Grant Mort. for $500,(XX)..
Income B’ds (gen.) #10,000 p. m.
Union Diclflc, S. Br. (Jan. 1, ’69):
1st Mort. (gold), #25.000 p. m
ii
Philadel.
J. & J.
1873
100,000
Orange dt Newark (Jan. 1, ’69:
1st Mortgage (Broad street)
1st Mortgage (O. & N.)
2d Mortgage (O. & N.)
7
7
7
7
■J
100,000
100,000
Metropolitan (Oct. 1, ’68) : *
1st Mortgage
Ninth Avenue (Oct. 1, ’68):
Q.-J.
6
GC
5
& j., New York
j ,t.
U1
85
167,000'
F. & A. New York
44
J. & D.
6 i
A. & O.
A. New York
ii
A.
ii
().
44
A.
ii
A.
ii
N.
ii
A.
ii
N.
44
N.
ii
N.
44
N.
150,000
U
paid.
191,90-
\Hestoniv'le,M.iiFairm’t(So.l,'V8):
i 1st Mortgage
1876
7
Union Pacific,Cent. Zfo\(Jan.l,’t>9):
1st Mort. (gold), tax free
2d Mort. (government subsidy)
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Mortgage
Ford.{Oct.,1,’68):
A.& O. New York
7
7
10
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
Green it Coates (Nov. 1, ’68):
7
7
7
Tol., Peoria dc, TfV/r«au;(Jan.lf’69):
1st Mortgage (W. Div.)
1st Mortgage (E. Div.)
2d Mortgage (W. Div.)
Ian. 1, ’69):
Tol., Wab. dt Western (J:
1st Mort. (Tol. <fe Ill., 75 m.)
1st M. (L. Erie, W.& St.L., 167 m.)
1st Mort. (<Jt. YVtn, W. D.,100 m.)
1st Mort. (Gt. W’t’n, E. D.,81 m.)
1st Mort. (Gt. W't’n of'59,181 m.)
iUllll./
>uin. & Tol., 34 m.)..
1st Mort. (Gui
ll.
1st Mort. (111. & 8. Iowa, 41 m.).
2d Mort. (Tol. & Wab., 75 m.) ..
2d Mort. (Wab. & W’t’n, 167 m.)
2d Mort. (Gt. W’t’n of'59,181 m.)
Equipment Bonds(T.& W.,75 m.)
Consol. Mortgage (500 m.)
Tt'oy dk Boston (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage..r
.:.
1st
1st Mortgage
j
I
j
1875
1880
7
Mortgage
250,000
'C
£ >»
Where
350,000
j Frank/ord itSouthw'k-('Nov.l,'’68):
I 1st Mortgage
i Germantown (Nov. 1, ’68):
|
New York
-....
F.{Oct.1,’68):
Broadway it 7th Are. (Oct. 1, ’68);
! 1st Mortgage
Brooklyn City (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Brooklyn C.dcNewtown (Oct.1,’68):
1st Mortgage
; 1880
J. & J. New
....
Bleecker St.it Fulton
1st Mortgage
j
Boston.
6
7
Boston.
i
| Street Passenger R.R.
J.& J. Now York;
I
750,000!i
'71-’85
’69-’72
’73-’74
'88-’91
1892
1871
York)
New
....
'
Mortgage
1st Mortgage
Wil., CharT.dbRutherrd(J&n.\,’(M):
1st Mort., endors. Dy N. Car....
Wilming.de Manchester
1st Mortgage, 1st pref
1st Mort., 2d pref. (conv.)
1st Mort.,3d pref
2d Mortgage
Wilmington it Read. (Nov.l, ’68):
1st Mortgage
Wilmington X Weldon (Oct. 1, ’68):
1st Mortgage, sterling
Sterling Bonds
Sinking Fund Bonds of 1867
1874
1876
Augusta.
6
150,000;
Va. State Loan (suspended)
2d Mort., Petersburg guarantee
3d Mortgage
1st
|
Harrlsli’g.!
6
200,000;!
When
S 1 paid, j
page.
Wicomico dt Pocomoke (Jan. 1,’69):
J. & J.
London.
J. & J. Charlest’n
A. & O.
U
J. & J.
it
J. & J.
ii
J. & J.
ii
M. & S.
Somerset <k Kennebec (Jan. 1, 69):
ii
Railroads:
1st
A. & O. New York
J. & J.
7
1,628,3201
preceding
PRICE.
r-5
Whitehall dt Plattsb. (Feb. 1, ’69):
i
j 1,028,320
Domestic
Domestic
Domestic
Domestic
on a
j
....
2d
Pu ^
CS
INTEREST.
TER OF SECURITIES ISSUED. Amount
Out¬
For a full explanation of this
standing
Table see “ Railroad Monitor"
Where
Railroads:
Sheboygan dt F. du Lac (Jan. 1,'’69):
1st
PRICE.
1
Sioux City dc Pacific (Jan. 1, 69) :i
1st Mortgage
2d Mort. (governm. subsidy)...
discovered in our Tables.
«;M„
749,000:
600,000!
2,000,000
£07,500
w.ooo
,000,0001
;iy.
4,634,1091
44
4ft
....
1870
1885
1878
1834
1883
....
...
...
....
.
....
...
...
...
.
.
...
..
....
....
•
•
•
THE CHRONICLE.
340
[September 11, 1869.
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Marked thus (*) are
Quotations by J. M. WeltU Sc Areuts, 9 New Street.
Dill
Securities.
83
83
5s
Georgia 6s, old
Os, rew
• ••
“
»i
7J, new
Louisiana 0a, ex-coupons...
“
new bonds
“
0s, Levee
...
....
4i
8s, Lev e.
North Carolina, ex-coup
*4
b’ds
new
South Carolina 0s, o
'
“
84
84
91
91
70
62
»;«
84
55
47
69
nlrl
“
94
04
d
44
Tennessee
“
“
85
56
47*
44
South.
71
upons
new
“
55
52
stock, old
“
*l
186H
1807
“
50
Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds
Charleston, h. C 0s, stock..
Columbia, S. C 0s
Columbus, “ 0s, bo -ds
,"-p»dr'r'ksb,,rg 0s
Lynchburg tin
,
,
Memphis 6i bonds, old
0s, “
new
Memphis 0s, end. by Memp.
and Chailestou Itai’road...
8<HTTH
50*
....
70
New Orleans 0s bonds
67
69
95
02
75
70
“
8s
**
lis
44
76
52*
..
Norfolk Os
60
72
Peter rburg 0s
Richmond 6s
Savannah 7s, bonds
68
“
87*
•'6
60
75
52
55
58
71
62
80
82
s0
82
72
45
90
end
89
90
“
State of Alabama
Mobile and Ohio, sterling
44
Orange
95
65
...
8s, iut
*4
“
44
Mobi:c & Moutg. Kk, 1st m..
Mobile & Great North, lstsm
Selma and Meridian 1st m. 8s
Alabama & Tenn. 1st. m. 7s.
feel , Home & Halt. 1st. m. 7t.
82*
44
44
75
58
44
“
99
UK)
100
118
97
93
stock.
Central RR. 1st mtg. 7s
“
stock
Southwestern .RR., 1st nug
44
stock
Muc^n and Southwestern
115
Macon & Augusta bonds
75
“
44
end bonds 90
.
“
'
stock
77
92
.
25
....
44
& Brunsw’k end b. 7s
Macon A Brunswick stock
82*
44
*
44
Ulintic
8s
Petersburg 1
8s
m
44
44
95
7s
44
4 4
com.7s
n
76*
31
stocks...
*
‘1
36
1
“
.d
...
Bid. Askd
Bennehotr
par l(t
Bliven Oil
Blood Farm
Brevoort
Buchanan Farm...
.10
Central
100
Cliuton Oil
10
....
-
....
82*
77
75
85
84
82*
67*
30
30
90
82*
86 i
Home
National
..
IjPit Hole
45
52
....
...
.
75
•
•
•
•
65
5
.
...
75
Black Ilawk
Benton
”30
2i
6 1
65 1 00
14 50 16 0.)
Bullion Consolidated....
Combination Silver
..
5
—
Grass Valley
Gunnell Gold
ham'S.b d“.
Harmon G. & S
fcipp & Buell
LaCrosae
....
.
.
.
1 90
....
28
-
10
....
...
•-
Consolidated Gregory..'/00
Corydon
25
....
....
—
2
—
Bid.
Manhattan Silver
—
...
Companies.
•
....
•
•
•
•
2 00
.
.
.
.
....
.
.
.
.
....
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
....
14
•
•
•
16
200,000
300,000
210,(MM)
'People’s G. & S. of Cal
jQuartzHill
10
20
—
.
‘Pocky Mountain
'Smith & Parmelee
jSymonds Forks
j'fwin River Silver
jVandefbr-
20
436,717 April and Oct.
397,373 Jan. and July.
uo
281,216
251,5364 Feb. ami Aug.
215,986 Jan. and July.
Companies.
Bid. AHkd
7*
10
10
10
11
July ’69..5
July ’69. .5
Aug.’69. 7
Sep. ’69..6
5
10
14
20
20
Aug.’69 .5
.
.
10
10
10
10
..
...
,
io
_
15
12
12
20
20
20
20
June’) 9. .5
Aug.’6°. 8
July ’69.10
lig.’OO. 7*
.
t‘2* 14J 14*
10
12
10
10
10
to
14
10
10
to
10
14
10
14
10
0
,
.
1
10
10
10
8
i
10
2 GO
_
100
—
.
uly '*,9. .10
Jn v ’69..7
July ’t<9. .5
July ’69. .5
i'ug. ’69. .4
July ’69..5
Ju(y '69. .5
July '69..8
0
10
15
Feb. ’69. .5
.
10
10
14
10
Apr. '69.10
14 Ju'y '69. .5
10 July ’69..5
10
10
14
Ju'y ’69 10
3.
Jan. ’66. .3
5
io
to
10
July ’69..5
July ’69..5
10
10
10
1C
10
12
10
10 1
10
20
7
8
10
5
10
7
10
10
May ’65. .6
Aug. ’69.. 5
July ’69. .5
July ’69. .5
Ang. ’69.10
Sep. ’69. .5
.
10
12
,
Jan. ’65. 5
10
.
16
8
20
July ’69. .5
J
10
10
10
20
1V ’fit).. 5
u
July ’69. .5
July ’69..5
July ’69..5
Var. ’69. .5
July ’69. .5
July ’69. .6
Jn’j4 ’69. .5
Ju'y ’69. .1
13
10
15
10
10
10
12
12
10
25
7
10
10
July ’69..5
10
.
10
10
July ’69. .6
10
10
5
10
10
12
10
.
15
10
July ’69. .5
10
.
10
to
July '69. .5
Jan. ’66 .5
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
14
10
10
July ’69. .5
10
,
.
7
10
10
10
July ’68..5
5
10
10
,
12
.
Julv ’69..5
July ’69. .6.
Ju y .61). .6*
July ’69..8
July ’69. .5
J11 y
69. 5
July ’69.10
July '69. .4
io July '69..5
io
10
18
12
8 10
10 11
Hi 0
10
11
10 10
8 10
12 12
10 10
10
l"
16
14
20
12
10
14
12
10
’69.10
’60. .6
’69..5
'69. .8
July
Ju’y
July
July
Aua.’69..8
10
1C
Ju'y ’(9. .5
Ju'y ’69..5
Ap’l ’69. .5
July ’69..8
Ji ly '69. .6
Aug. ’69. .5
10
10
July ’69..6
10
10
JO
10
J u y ’69.. 5
Julv ’69..5
10
10
16
10
11
ii
July ’(9. .5
July 69..5
Aug. 69,.8
10
1:3
5
10
10
Aug. '69. .5
io J11 y V.).. 5
10 July ’69. .5
11
10
10
5
ii
“Ug.’Ou 5
Aug. '69. .5
Ju y
’69..5
July '69. .7
July ’69..7
Aug. '69..5
J u y '69.. 5
10 Juiy 69. .5
10
10
10
10
10
to
to
Companies.
.
Bid. Askd
Lake Superior
..
3 25
4 50
Bay State
Caledonia
Calumet
Canada
...15
..
.
iMarthuttJiTi
/
Chatter Oak
...—
-...
Huron
Isle Royale*
Keweenaw
Knowlton
58
...
...
...
4
..24)6
...
3%
....
.
1
...
—
...
.16
.
...—
•
.
•
.
..
.
■
.
.
•
....
•
2 00
i
|
25
1 63
1 63
5
....
®
•.
«
.
•
10
5&
3%
..
1 00
7 00
..34
K
iQoincy*
....
10
iRocl’laud
76
6M
•
•
•
•
•
.
....
1st.
Clair
t •Schoolcraft
....)
....
....
5\
8
14 00
Pontiac
.
25
5
Phoenix
1
.
.25
...
•
13 00 13 55 iResolute
2%
...19
...33
....j
•
1 50
....
National
Native
..
1 25 Ogima
5) 00 Tetherick
21 00 28 00 'Pewabic
#
33^
5%
Mesnard
Minnesota
2
5V
..
50
8 50
:....
.
03,
{
J
....
...—
•
Flint r tec! River
Franklin
Gardiner Hill
Hancock
Hilton
Hecia
56 66
! iMendotat
15 f0
Ragle Riv/ir
Evergreen Bluff...
j
’69..8
(7* 14* July ’u9..7
10
COPPER MINING STOCK LIST.
Humboldt
5
25
173,843
paid.
June’64.. 5
26
8
Phoenix + Br’klyn 50 1,()(K),000 1,581,471
do
8
Reliei
50
3(M ),965
200,(MM)
do
10
Republic*
10'* 3(H),000
do
7
661,18
Resolute*
100
200 (MM)
do
261,7f2
7
2(K),000
Rutgers’
25
315,978 Feb. and Ang. 10
St. Nicholast
25
150,(MM)
210,799 Jan. and July. 6
50 1,000,0(H) 1,845,805 Feb. and Aug. 3*
Security t
Standard
50
200,0(M*
5360,828 Jan. and July. 10
Star
U30
200,(MM)
do
10
303,588
Sterling *
ICO
200,000
255,308 Feb. and Aug.
Stuyvesant
25 2iM),000 53053,270 Feb. and Aug. 5
Tradesmen's
25
150,000
368,661 Jan. and July. in
United States
26
do
250,000
10
414,0253
Washington
50
400,000 761.629 Feb. and Aug. 10
WilliamsburgCity 50 250,ft(M' 525,074 Jan. and July. 7
Yonkers * N. Y.100 500,000 822,981
do
10
Dana
Davidson
~T
jOwyliee
254,084
420,892
500,000
350,(KM)
2(H), (MK)
2(M),(MM)
150,0(KI
150,(MM)
People’s
Copper Falla
100
Montana
New York
.New York & Eldorado
328,845
Albany & Boston..
GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.
Bid. Askd
427,267
218,610
200,(MM)
North American* 50
North River
25
Pacific
25
Park
100
Peter Cooper
20
Central
Concord
Companies.
429,161
150, (KM)
''
--
10
262,895
last
45
-
.25
'United States
Union
—
....
Creek
;
186,000
379,545
365,473
50 1, (MM), 000 1,371,985
But. Asad
5
406,0S5
150,(MK)
200, (KK)
200,000
300,000
150,000
National
7)^
New Amsterdam. 35
N. Y. Equitable 3 35
N.Y.Fire and Marl0M
Niagara
70
75
200,000
Jan. and July.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Feb. and Aug.
Jan. and July.
March and Sep
Jan. and July.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan. and July.
Feb. and Aug.
Jan. and July.
do
’68
io io July
5
t4
—
....
iRathbone Oil Tract
nillRynd Farm
10
75' jSherman & Barnsdale....—
j jUnited Pe’tl’m F’ms
2
1 60
...
..
Com can i kb.
35]Jn. Y. & Alleghany, par..
'Northern Light
30
..
|
1,(MK),(MM) 1,550,5396
loo
50ft,(MM) 1,202,104
100
2(H), (MM)
680,526
Metropolitan * +. .lot)
Montauk (B’klyn) 50
Nassau (B’klyn).. 50
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
CO Ml’AN IKS
25
Market*
Meehan’ & Trade’ 25
Mechanics (B’kly) 50
Mercantile
loo
Merchants’
50
65
73
77*
70
^
..
Lorillard*
Manhattan
63
44
4 4
endorsed...
“
“
in.
25
Lor.glsland(B’kly) 50
76
72
83
74
71
Uichra. & Petersb. 1st m 7s
2dm. tis
“
3d m. 8s i 95
44
Fre’ksb’g & Poto. tis
...
90
stocks..
Gillf 7s bonds
4th
Norfolk &
4*
44
3dm.ti»
30
Knickerbocker... 40
Lafayette (B’klyn) 50
Lamar
100
69*
650,682
207,14(
150,000
225,779
5(H),(MK)
7253,988
200,000
260,099
200,000
265,377
5:M),(MM) 1,117,492
2(M),(KK)
3530,424
200,010
329,240
150,(MM)
238,87f
280,000
382,382
150,(MK)
182,719
300,000
532,490
150,(MM)
22(»,117
200, (MM)
341,384
King’s Co’ty(Bkln 20
Lenox
235,360
242,293
2,000,000 3,966,282
loo
Jefferson
44
Muscogee bonds
“
Soutliside, 1st mtg. 8s
2d m guart’d 6s..
14
200,(MM)
150,000
4(H),000
200,000
International...; .100
Irving
25
25
69
70
79
80
60
25
25
85
78
82
lstsKs
44
30
Firemen’s
17
Firemen’s Fund.. 10
Firemen e Trust. 10
Fulton
25
Gallatin
60
Gebhard
100
Germania
50
Globe
50
Greenwich
25
Grocers’
50
Guardian
Hamilton
15
Hanover
50
Hodman
50
Home
100
50
fu
44
30
84
..
44
44
120
'
44
Rich.
101
KM
t 1*
122
KiO
95
..
d. lilt. 8s
Lanv. lsj cons'd tis.
Piedmont bra’b
GEORGIA.
Georgia HR. 1st mtg
*r '
.
2nds, 6s
3(ls, 6s.
4th, 8s
44
50
89
77
47
35
75
70
81
72
72
tit)
72
til
70
80
74
72
83
...
Virginia Central lsts, 6s
44
100
25
65
68
2ds 6s
3ds 6s
4th, 8s
4-
85
53
endorsed
V*. & Tenn lsts 6s
33
15
40
Howard
Humboldt
#
Orange & Alex. A Man. Ids
61
35
ii
stock
“
Eagle
Empire City
’66 ’6
235,269 Jan. and July.
.
Exchange.. 50
82
|
15
2de 6s...
3ds 8s
4th* Ns
“
97
67*
or*
“2 mtg, 8s
“
8s income.
«•
45
3 1
6s
Alex., lsts 6s,.
Corn
Hope
VIRGINIA.
Montgomery and Euralla let
8s, gold bonds, endorsed by
70
Clinton
1()0
Columbia*
100
Commerce (N. Y.).100
Commerce (Alb’y)lOO
Commercial
50
Commonwealth ..100
Continental *
.100
62*
Memphis & L. Rock lsts, 8s
Montg’ry <fc West P. 1st, 8s..
“
stock..
4
20
..t
75
“
4 4
Citizens’..
25
25
17
..
...
....
62*
...
44
Bowery (N. Y.)
Broadway
Brooklyn
Import’ATraders 25
A Georgia 6s
Virgini i 6s, end
44
Atlantic (Br’klyn) 50
Baltic
25
Beckman
25
—
77
79
Vlemphisand Ohio IDs
ALABAMA.
“
80
Savannah 6s,
44
88
...
by Sfato Tenn. *30
Vlemp. & Charleston lsts, 7s 88
2nds, 7s 76
“
Railroad Securities.
“
22*
67)
44
25
Exchange
80
9j
75
85
70
East Tcnn
American Exch’e.100
Arctic
50
Excelsior
12*
CAROLINA.
44
72*
HS
...
TENNESSEE.
85
Wilmington, N. C., 0s
.
31*
tit)
44
57
iNnshvillc 0s
55
73
50
....
“
.
75
South Carolina Railroad 6s..
44
7s..
44
44
st ck
North Eastern 1st mtg.-6s...
2d
4
6s...
44
end. by Si ate
Columbia and Augusta 1st in
61
50
Periods.
300,000
437,152 Jan. and July.
200,000
712,548 Jan. and July.
200,000
289,093 Jan. and July.
250,000
310,666 Jan. and July.
430.652 Feb. and Aug.
250,000
300,000
495,3i 9 March and Sep
200,000
210,241 May and Nov.
200,000
274,751 Feb. and Aug.
300,000
515,106 June and Dec.
200,000
333,5 66 Feb. and Aug.
163,(KM)
326,136 Jan. and July.
300,000
633,454 Jan. and July.
210,000
427,977
Quarterly...
250,000
357,918 Jan. and J uly.
300,000
do
436,321
200,000
do
250,723
400,000
641,464 Feb. and Aug.
2(M),(KM)
302,767 Jan. and July.
415.978 Jan. and July.
250,000
6(H), (KK) 2,066,854 Jan. and July.
400,000
426,073 March and Sep
300,000
532,877 April and Oct.
200,000
256,145 Jan. and July.
do
200,(KM)
347,685
150,000
186,478 Feb. and Aug.
204, (MM)
391,449 Jan. and July.
do
150,OCR)
204,832
do
150,000
2(H),289
do
200,000
303,247
150,(MM)
147,066 May and Nov.
2(K),(MH)
259,659 Feb. and Aug.
5(K),000 955,475 Jan. and July.
2(M),(M)0
282,419 Jan. and July.
200,(MM)
383,732 Feb. and Aug.
200, (MM)
224,746 Mar and 8. pt.
...
44
75
“
62*
.
.
90
guaranteed by State S. C..
58
...
.
8p>irten burg and Union 7s,
guar’d by estate S. C,
53
63
Little Rock & rotate
Memphis pas: due coupons..
scrip,
Mobile, Ala., 5s, bonds
5
44
Cliai leston and
Memphis 6s, end. by Memp
60
Charlotte & S Carolina 7s...
Greenville and C Inrnbia Gs.
guar, by State 8. Carolina.
71
80
52
49
“
76
ti
••
05
75
75
73
NORTH CAROLINA.
83
56
69
lsts,8s
cert, 8s
stock..
.
$200,000
City
81
44
80
72
Macon 0«. bonds
«fc
44
44
Atlaira, Ga, 8s, bonds
50
....
Wi'.m ngton *fc Weldon 7Jg’
Manchester 1 pfd 7s
2d
44
41
44
3d
44
44
44
2d m 7s.
44
Oiarl. & Rut hurt.
Nort h Carolina 8s
stock...
53*
85
80
65
(5(1
68
15
775
50
Opel.lsts, 8s
2ds, 8s
N. Or. Jack'n &
Securlt c«,
City
44
44
25
50
.
75
46
14
m. 7s.
Adriatic
iEtna
Astor
80
44
IT*
•
....
'4
44
•
•
....
44
55 J
00
•
•
72*
m. 7s
44
44
52
65*
59*
46*
:..
reg. stored
* “
“
“
01*
•
56
12
73
6'
...
24
44
44
65
50
5s
“
44
2d
3 1
V. Orleans & Jackson
67*
•
LOUISIANA.
Mississippi 1st
44
52* 52*
Virginia ex-coupon bonds...
•
44
44
bonds
registe’d s’ck
AND
2d
stock
& Ten i. 1st.
44
cx-c
0s, new
12*
•
pref st’k
44
•
go*
6G
60*
'
45
7s.
in
Mississippi Cent. 1st. intg. 7>
44
•
2d
44
MISSISSIPPI
65
•
79
50
\t antic Sr, West Point stock
new
“
44
4 4
91*
92
71
•
77
Capital. Netas’ts
American*
Atk
Savannah, Albany.& Gulf 7s
bonds, end. by Savannah..
Pensacola & Georg a 1st m 7s
DIVIDENDS.
write Marine Risks.
Bid
.
‘3
63
Alabama 8s
“
As
Jan. 1 , 1S69.
participating, & (t)
South Pewabic
South Side
Star
.
•.
Winthrop
....
....
S5
■
...
.
.17
2
•
•
•
•
.
.
50
25
.
0
Superior
Tremont
25 60 26 00
o
.
.
.
IX
4*
2*
....
Capital *i,uuu,(MM), in 20,000 shares,
t Capital $5J, ,000,in iuu.Ol*. eh
Capital $200,000, In 20.000 shares.
|3f“Capital of lake Superior'OB'.ai/eo generally $50 *000 in 20,COO.
.
25
...
....
•
>
o es
September 11, 1869.]
34l
CHRONICLE.
THE
&fje Commercial ^ i m e a.
Exports of Leading Articles from New York.
The
following table,compiled from Custom House returns, shows
exports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New
Yon* since January 1, 1869.
The export of each article to the
several ports for the past week can be obtaiued by deducting the
amount in the last number of the Curoniolk from that here given.
iht
COMMERCIAL
EPITOME.
Fkiday Night, Sepfembe
There is
10.
increased volume of
business, but it seems to
be of an unremunerative character, because the
complaints
one hears in business circles are
hardly abated. Although
transactions are large in many staples, there is little
specula¬
an
a>
<U
ad
vfyf ai cf
0Q
P
•H
Li
aS
S S5
p ~
ad
Hides have ruled
been lost.
dull, and part of the late advance has
Leather is in fair demand, without further decline.
Provisions have been variable.
a
CC O. Ci
IO O 00 OD ‘
_005M
CD
H< CO
0000££
03'
£
M
co
^1
r-
r-i
to Ci ri
5
S
*•"**•
S3
Xi
Cl
m
■
ICO*
SO
Si
P
i'"'
Ttoco
00
•t:
ri
SC SO -I* O: -M
co r> co 00 05
•CO
O M
.
o
■
05
in
•
Ashes.. .pK£8.
BreudstuMs—
Flour .bbls.
Wheat .bus.
Corn
Oats
Kye
Malt
Barley
Grass seed
Flax seed
Beans
Peas
C. meal.bills
.
..
“
bags
Buckwh’t &
B.W.fl’r nkg
Cotton.bales.
Copper..bbls.
plates.
Dr'd frult.pkg
••
Grease
.pkgs.
Hemp ..bales.
Hides ....No.
1^0
time ’58.
0,974
9?, 143 2,137,612
4-35
140
9111 660
66,3:18
107.;48l
184,542
218,781
2*474
11,377
876,121
>■3
9.56 i
SS7
701
200
22,150
S
2,512
319
3i,m
7,910
3,109
12,669
4,175
14,712
3.478
2.877
6'16
863,300
1,999
19,101
172,
8,272
390,399
296,744
55,146
1.981,637
turpen¬
4,565
r»8i.06iiii» mu': 4,826.845
l.e.oai ! 6,39u.3j9 13,634 .IH)
140,7Ui 3,9:.8,5!«. 4,283,* 99 i
S-ili
25 (.590
210.319
3,4 HO
307,676
456,755
8^,861
418,10-.
2,is,
10,574
81.175
l,i33
4.‘ 04
19,Oil*!
3i8
77,105
25,2,>2!
27.400
230,129
Hops...bales.
tine..bbl
I
Since
Jan: 1.
1t,f21
This
[week.
Spirits
tine
Leather .sides
Lead ....nigs.
Molassesiihds
& bbls.
Naval StoresCr.
Same
.
[time *68
Tar
Pitch
Oil cuke, pkgs....
Oil, lard
«>11, petroleum...
Peanuts, bags..
.
10,so;
550
5
r-l
^
o
J3
5H
^
5
—3
•
•
.fflcOOiOX
•
•
•
1- a
•
•
•
•
•
r-.
m c* — 0
.
&
^ O
V-«
<^>
Mutter, pkgs
Cheese
•
•
.o
‘CO
;
o -m
.
•
.If—
»n 1* >n
H*
GO O'
•iGt*rl
; ex
e-'
t—
—1
i
•
■
L)
-p
—p
IQ l-
25,i 50
C11 tin eat f
Eggs
40,351
2
1
436,«58
757,l:-2
68,591
3,435
Pork
Beef, pkgs
Lard, nkgs
Lard, kegs
Rice, pkgs
..;
Stearine
145.f Ox
40;
14-<
625
66.S45
49.i^9
■
8
aJ
t-
,
SO
'
rj
Cl
'
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65,891
116,733
99,649
86,649
86,478
Iff CO CO
•
—
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O. r1
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?$
.
c;—I
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covociio j.
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oa
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q o; cr.> o?
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•
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.
54^591
....
23.640|
14,428
•
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e
nHf-XOnifncCt-rfjrtOOo,
M ry cc
S3 S3 & £3 S3
x
.
CO IO
:g O CO i» <N CO
Of
j—
.*r<Ncoin*roo
-X5
in
>
05 1
GO CO C. l-lOifi
•XXniCCOlCWO1
t-1- in
U.
,
rr
CO
co
in
05
PQ
si2!o^
•t).«Sio
05 1; • in CD r-l
•
■gosoo.
'
co
H ^
ooo
40,136
20,598
82,229
rl cr;
0
‘
-
ci y‘
63.287
2,133
.88
r-l
9,196
83.52X
68.214
117,818
38,513
of-*
cx>
•
•H'
od
2,5X5
1,806
w h
sot-
CO
• r-l
Cl
4,589
IT
mci-noxn
‘
<N so
8.4 75
878
-1
Nricnine-o.-iNo
ao
124,2 3
20,823
if t-
so
H
o
7,320
7i411
nn
00*0
r-l O Cf
^ ^ c iij f* x a x> 0 ® c<
c>
117
430
t-0(N
•
Crf Xnl-(J»iOf--|io: t-0*OC75SOCOf-»00—'Orif-
O o
6,845
2,255
O —1 OO
•
SO SO OO
,66,361
10,781
137
t-
SO 05 M —;
vH
-1* .Tl
oc O 05
CC r-l l —
Cl IO
rc
•
a
*"oT i—
o»
JC
9.25 1
14.664
200.061
Spelter, slabs
bujjar, hhds and
5,216 Tallow, pkgs
909,4645 Tobacco, pkgs...
4,014 Tobacco, hlids...
Whiskey, bbls....
10,223 Wool, bales
Dressed bogs No.
Rice, rcmicb busu
7,75 i)
1
51,0X9
288,381
186,560
•
lOt-nOHjciifiN
rl r-l
Cf O H
rO Ci CDSO r^ O
M
t- O nr ct
id fi h t
;Cx
CO
in
I--M
a i*
1
.
*
as
61,651
11,53*.
.
3
OJ
5(6.1151
•
.
®O
so
X X IC CO 51 D -O
•
■
23|730
762
i
<£>
•
Ct
62,464
4,913
13,316
Provisions—
CO in
i- -r
r-
•
ci
oc- o
45.451
8,864
rf Iff O
"O
coos
.rS)
Cf
T3 CD CD
48,25
885,632
45,814
7,766
460,626
CD O CD SO
■
rlMri
.l-rtOXif
•
■
» :
CO- *
a>
a>
72 >57
co
T-1
-
C3
6d
50
a*
i—i
r-l
c:
o
S
Jan. 1
7 >18
•
oT
.to
7? 03
O
849
.
.oo
0
O
Since
Jan. 1.
o
.
t- n in to co
CCIII
COO
t- N
i'?
fl w
Same
<N rti
‘of
S5
:s
SO I- r- co
•
-r_
•
turpen-
Kosln
Starch
1
oT
nsfion
i
This
week.
U'J-
OCOI-Oh
.JjTfn.CDJO
•
.
Jan# 1,
The receipts of domestic
produce fir the week and since
and for the same time in 1868, have been as follows:
'
no
•
-rt< ti* o
to
a
and since
■'fO'Ji
> rn m m
•®OrH
Os co o
•
’
upward tendency.
Week
urco-sfrOO- TT SO
I
SI CO
#
X
tlie
•
.•
©"
*-i
.
I-
co
iN-iSCt-
t-
•
downward tendency, except for linseed oil ; but the busi¬
ness
in all kinds has been
unimportant. Petroleum has
be< n depressed by the large
production, the scarcity of ves¬
sels for freight, and the
difficulty of
tor
•
«H(-
cf cf cf r-i
I
•
turpentine, owing to small receipts and stocks, but other
Receipt* of Domestic Prodace
' "
05
CD
'
CO
slight improvement in spirits
an
•Q'Wt-OSCiSOqfinr-l
•MTrMlOSOrlOri
o
gq
Hi
.Q'-<l-O»-iir'in«O)W5*©Q0
OWH
•
m CO
.
M
•
05 </j_
.
r-l Ct Cl r-l rl t-*
o
P
closing with
iico
?0_
©C
l
§
iZ
Fish show
Wl-I-I
cO
’nciffll'-
•
t-.
ad
out all the stock possible at
current rates, rather favors the first mentioned
idea, but in
opposition to this is the continued firmness and good trade at
the western markets.
About a thousand tierces of Beef have
been taken for Great Britain.
dull, and bricks lower.
o*
’ -jT
"
-
*35
•
r-r
•
.
rH
QOlTr—OCOOOCOlf
rr OO W * ® *
ifO «rl X
'of
IO
are
IN
CO
t-
N
Building materials
*
co 'JO so
■
■
CO
^
decline in mackerel, under more liberal
receipts.
Wool rules firm, but not active. The staple is
generally
admitted to be in good position, but holders must await the
convenience of buyers.
Pi eights have continued rather
dull, although more active
in the past day or two.
Vessels continue scarce, and very
lull rates have been
paid,
SO ’
8
N WiO
d rl»
c
a
•
OO
.CO
co h* m co m
m
<u
o
abroad.
©I"
......
#
vance
.IB-ft-lO*
•
O <3
tainty that city packers will turn
ri
•
•
oo" *
t— M
SOCO
C l- O
'H
r-l in
SO
n^
goods have shown little variation, and but a
moderate degree of activity.
Metals, have been firm, with a
considerable movement in Straits tin, stimulated
by an ad¬
SOM
•
r-
H^o
Cl-
East India
05 00 -* my-i
O.
Ho o -M
CO 00 Mr-* 00 r-i
r-l
Ci (
•
iCnla
£* ©
ri
a)
r-<
irnCOCOO
O
o
0
prices firm.
soo*i___
Hi
Tji
H<
<N
r-l
S
*
and
'l-lfi-
ri
8h»
M
O
r,
active for export,
COCO '
so
the market with amounts
just sufficient to prevent any
serious break, or to withdraw
entirely, and take the chances
of a reaction before the new
crop appears. The almost cer¬
Tallow has been
r-l -.C l-
iiOnOW rA
oo
SO r-l
•o. o <
J2
’
—i
*->
meet
movement.
i— o: r- ffiot-awoNrrfioiotco^i
e*»i«
00 50 CO t-CC<
—
.
o»_oo oo rr
to
jo m
■IOCU--J M
•
<n£t
05
-U
lative
C-
•
©<Nt-hN Tf lO 00 CC <
*
®
does not increase, and the outlet for goods is not by any
means liberal for the
season, which with hogs still coming for¬
ward and rather tending downward,
generates a feeling of
considerable doubt on the part of cautious holders, who are
divided in their own minds, whether it be the best
policy to
negotiating exchange.
Hops of the new crop are anivir.g with some freedom, and
have declined to 15@lSc. The
supply of the United S.ates
for the coming year is estimated at 25,000 bales
old, and
35,000 bales new. Whiskey is again advancing on a specu¬
•
r-t C
•
.
00 e-oo in ooccr-iOOT^fc-t—aoooc©*- oc c; ^ ©
T-l -T3
r-Hi--ir-lCJ5<N<NC0t-CO
5* n« ai X in ® « 01
« s TfTTH Ci rH
IN
SC 00
r-l IC3
ICO-TIIOOI
rl
•
.
«
S3
on
Oils have had
1-
SO
COM <
CO CD CC -
of00
<n
cc" < r-r
go
■O'rll-roi
fi
**
ever,
articles under this head remain nominal.
00 <
05 SO 50 —
l— o C> O o. cr. 00 C* -
<*> — o
"
on
Wednesday to $30 25, the lowest price in many months,
yesterday to $31, and to day closed at that price.
Other hog products are dull, owing, it
is claimed, mainly for
want of desirable assortments.
The consumptive trade, how¬
a
—
CO
'JJi O0 a c
•u
but recovered
Naval Stores have shown
1
coocooooi-Mojpin
S3
Mess Pork declined
Tf t- '.V l£> ■
e*T-i
OiiJU-*
moxo)
'Orf
—
o IO oo
i-t r-l CO
>
t-,-i-*Hiiof-coco<N
.
.
a ir (?» co¬
00 rr in t- i
co in cc m ■
cToo'ccoO'
(flnWH
a>
o
U)
tion, and the markets lack animation.
ffiMOWQClOHO
co cr; o. cR -*• t— <n a
-r_0 3S_ o <N If* --
a a 3
„
GO
\£
THE CHRONICLE.
842
Imports of Leading Articles.
table,compiled from Custom House returns, show
importsof certain leading articles of commerce at this por
last week, since Jan. 1, 1869, and for the corresponding period
Tbe foliowiag
t be foreign
for the
[The quantity Is given m packages when not otherwise specified.]
the
Same
time
week.
1868.
1869.
the
week.
Metals, &C—
Cutlery
China, Glass and
Earthenware—
China
Earthenware...
Glass
Glassware
Glass plate
Buttons
138
-*
8.217
2, SO/
42,036
9,304 371.584
997
14,207
239
6,561
107
4,S2'.
7,0-9
86,539
6,085
84 333
Iron, KR bars.
Lead, pics
Spelter, lbs..,.
Jan. 1,
1869.
2,450
4,049
491,686
18,541
284,158
496.400 8,919,306 4,255,723
4,541
112,670 174,339
2,9G0
2,584
651,542
886.381
119
155
Hardware
Since
Same
timo
1808.
For
Since
Jan. l,
50,S58
»
The downward movement in prices usual at this season cf
the year has begun during the past week. We have had a
very quiet market, buyers only taking
their absolute necessities ; but under the
sufficient to supply
influence of the lib¬
eral arrivals of the new crop at some of the ports, and the
favorable view taken as to the total yield, holders have been
led to offer all their stock, new and old, more freely, in some
iu 1868:
For
iSeptcmbjr 11
forcing it upon the market, so that prices have been
about lc. lower. Towards the close, however, there is more
firmness for cotton on the spot, the stock being so very small;
but for delivery next week a concession of from l@2e. is
cases
offered.
Last
Saturday few sales were made, but all grades
middling advanced £c., ordinary being quoted at 30£c.,
Steel
5 253
18,f62 162,731 628,665
Tin, boxes
11,537 2,506,166 ,596,(93
good ordinary 32£c., and lew middling 34^c., while middling
51.7.0
Tin slabs,lbs..
Coal, tons
34,093
74
78,lt0
14,459 Rags
1,33-1
15,2 i 3
Cocoa, bags
remained at 35c. Monday the market was very quiet, quo¬
C,967 760.53 ( 760,542 Sugar, hlids, tes
Coffee, bags
bbls
749
2,232 323,682 359,4:2
Cotton bales....
2,018
tations were without change, though prices were scarcely so
Sugars, boxes &
Drugs, &c.—
2.583 605,560 444,870
9 119
firm. Tuesday the downward movement began, low middling
1,047
14,90S
bags
Bark, Peruvian
>33
24,80. 752,969 662,010
Blea powders..
21,478 Tea
21,037
509
25,447
24,(49
438
12,808
5,220 Tobacco
Brimstone, tons
having fallen c.ff £c., and all other grades £c. On Wednes¬
93
720
125
1,770
4,561 Wasle
Cochineal
4,977
40
1.433
1,052 Wines, &c—
Cream Tartar..
day there was a further decline of £c. on middling and low
81,956
3,119
60,937
12,403
Gambler
23,311
Chainpag’e.bks
72 380
2
411
607
Wines.;.
4,418 144,234
middling, and on the inferior gfades of be. Thursday there
Gums, crude—
579
91
£9,776
17,688
2,065 Wool, baleB
2,003
Gum, Arabic...
was more
doing, but prices were be. off on middling and be* on
4.783
3,214 Articles report’d
Indigo
7.87l
*240
Madder
8,531
by value—
all other grades. To-day there has been no change in quota¬
5(6 Cigars
1
219
$4,591 $508 955 $385,535
Oils, essence—
191
3,019 108,609 142.826
£4,819 Corks
89,884
Oil, Olive
tions, and the close is quiet, but, as stated above, rather firmer.
51.496 1,410.856
884.826
714 Fancy goods....
438
Opium
84 689 Fish
61.288
22,389 495,200 269,386 For forward delivery there has been less doing at lower rates.
Soda, bl-carb...
371
24,865
S3,584 Fruits, &c—
Soda, sal
sales of this description have reached 3,550 bales
1.581!
27 831
Lemons
12,055 408.928 282,936 The total
26,075
Soda, ash
63
686,869 517,330
1,218
1,444
Flax
Oranges
126
Nuts
453,595
4.516
4,396
3,004 549,121
Furs
(all low middling, or on the basis of low middling, except as
668,527
815,343
Raisins
4,394
8,815
Gunny cloth
hereafter stated), of which 750 bales were for September, 100
219
4.7*18 Hides undressed^ 189,963 7.479,210 4,620,122
Hair
6,619
93i
216,732
98,586 Rice
79,815
Hemp, bales
bales on private terms, 100 bales at 31c, 100 bales at 32£c,
Hides, &c—
Spices. &c—
f 0.728
78°
82
Cassia
177,930
Bristles
1,164
100 bales at 30£c, 200 bales at 31c, 150 bales middling and
188
13 285
81,728
25,753
2,252
6,144
Ginger
Hides, dressed.
7*i8
2,403 *02,9 .'8 114,846
27.102
21,283
India rubber
Pepper
low middling at 31^c and 32^e respectively; 400 bales for
7,930
1,143 Saltpetre
4,093 152,003
Ivory
83j
1,8.4
WoodsJeweiery, &c—
October, 300 bales on piivate terms, and 101) bales at 28^c ;
42!
Cork
144,170
3,031
1,671
1,674
Jewelry
779
150 bales for November, 50 bales on private terms, and 100
750
22
Fustic
1,469
63,657 104,143
Watches
178.869
7,503 348,124
Logwood
Linseed
5,500 430,545 318,550
bales at 27^c; 1,100 bales for December, 300 bales on
77,474
71,175
2,500
Molasses
Mahogany
587i 142,886 163,547
private terms, 100 bales at 26-Jc, 200 bales at 27c, 500
COTTON.
bales at 27|c; 500 bales for January, 100 bales on private
S3F“ We expect to issue our crop statement in our usual Circular form at the terms, and 400 bales at 26£c; 250 bales for December and
close of next week. Parties wishing copies of this Circular with their card inserted
January, 200 bales half each month 26£c, and 50 bales
will please send in their orders at once. Price with card, $12 per hundred.
on
private terms; 400 bales for December free on board at
Friday, P. M., September 10, I860.
New Orleans on private terms. The total sales for immediate
By special telegrams received by us to-night from each o‘‘ delivery this week foot up 4,254 bales (including 1,369
the Southern ports we are in possession of the returns show¬ bales to arrive), of which 3,726 bales were taken by
ing the receipts, experts, &e., of cotton for the week end¬ spinners, 499 bales on speculation, 29 bales to exporters, and
the following are the closing quotations :
ing this evening, Sept. 10. From the figures thus obtained
Ne*
Upland &
it appears that the total receipts for the seven days have
Orleans
Texas.
Florida.
Mobile
>0 @....
Ordinary
# lb 29*®....
30*®....
29*®...
reached 12,351 bales, against 3,971 bales last week, 1,818 Good Ordinary
32 ®....
31*@.
32* (§4....
3154®
Low Middling
83 @....
8354®..
38*®....
?:3*®....
bales the previous week, and 1,361 bales three weeks since. Middling
84 @....
34*®
34*®...
34*®....
The details of the receipts for this week (as per telegraph)
Below we give the sales and price of middling cotton at
and the corresponding week of 1868 are at follows:
this market each day of the past week:
228,659
19.331
4,720
above
&
•
'
•
•
•
...
..
••
..
/—Receipts.—>
1869.
Received thie week at—
bales. 2,345
New Orleans
976
Mobile
1868.
5,502
2,170
1,378
Tennessee, &c
869
79
Virginia
.
..
23
198
Total receipts
Decrease this year
12,351
43
10,991
1,860
The
exports for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 494 bales, of which 419 bales were to Gieat Britain and
75 bales to the
Continent, while the stocks at all the ports, as
12,906 bales. Below we give
made up this evening, are now
the exports and stocks for the
week, and also for the
ponding week of last season, as telegraphed to
own correspondents at the various ports to-night:
Weekending
Sept. 10.
New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
.
Exported to
G’t Brita
n.
*
Total
Same week
1868.
Contin’t. this week.
....
....
—
1
....
Total
From the
419
75
419
our
1868.
2,860
8,230
4,580
1,238
1,328
1,367
537
—
....
by
Stock—;—»
2,658
419
corres¬
1869.
520
Savannah
Texas
New York
Other ports
#
us
75
75
494
3,968
....
8,969
411
964
4,000
11,814
11,000
12,906
38,601
foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
corresponding week of last season, there is a decrease
in the exports this week of 3,475 bales, while the stocks
to-night are 25,695 bales less than they were at this time a
year ago. We omit this week our usual table showing the
movement of cotton at all the ports since Sept. 1, as we are
now pro; aring,
but have not yet completed, our crop report
for the past year; it will probably be ready on or before next
Satin day morning.
with the
To al
1868.
2,197
591
273
Texas
103
6,484
Charleston
Savannah
r-Receipts.—x
Received this week at-- 1869.
Florida
bales
3
North Carolina
103
Saturday
.
....
Monday...."
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday.../...
Friday
Receipts
sales.
569
C82
702
734
1,248
419
Upland &
Florida.
35
35
®....
©....
84*®....
34*®....
84 @....
34 ®....
New
Mobile.
36*®
35*®
35
®
Orleans.
..
...
.
34*®....
34*®....
34*@....
Crop.—We have
further
Texas
35*®./..
35*®
35*@
34*®....
:-4*®....
84*®....
35*®..
...
...
35*®..
35*®..
35 ®..
34*®..
31*®..
large increase in the
receipts this week, the total being 1,360 bales in excess of the coriesponding week of last year. It will be seen that the movement of the
crop continues very much as noticed in our last, very free in the Atlantic
States but less so in the Gulf States; the arrivals at the Gulf ports
being considerably less than in 1868, while at Savannah and Charleston
they are more than three times wbat they then were. These fact3 are a
fair indication of the present condition of the cr^p. Georgia and South
Carolina are marketing their cotton early, because the he it and drought
have matured the bolls rapidly. It is claimed that their largest receipts
will be during October and November, as the upper crop is much
injured.
Still, after deducting the estimated loss from this cause, the total ) ield
in all the Atlantic States (including Florida) will, it is
general’y
thought, about equal the yield of that section in 1867-8. On the
other hand, at the Gulf ports cotton is probably at least ten
days less
forward than last year ; hence we see it coming forward loss
rapidly.
The plant is, however, with some few exceptions, in a
good, healthy
condition ; the freedmen are working well and the weather is favor¬
able, so that picking is progressing very satisfactorily, and the pres¬
ent disposition in that portion of the cotton region is to increase
crop estimates.
With a late autumn, they claim that their receipts
will probably be in excess of the receipts for ihe year (IP68-9) which
has just closed.
If these views are correct (and they agree with those
current here), we can only conclude, kb we have indicated in these
repoits for some wee’ p, that there will be a censubrable increase in the.
crop of this year.
and the
a
THE CHRONICLE.
September 11, 1869.]
The exports of cotton this week from New York show an increase
from last week, the total reaching 2,148 bales, against 1,256 bales last
week.
Below we give our table showing the exports of cotton from
New York, and their direction for each of the last fou* weeks; also
the total exports and direction since September 1, 1869 ; and in the
last column the total for the same period of the previous year:
1,1869
Exports ofCotton (bales) from New York since Sept.
Same
WEEK ENDING
EXPORTED TO
Total
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
24.
31.
7.
3,725
Liverpool
Aug.
17.
2,719
1,256
time
to
)>rev.
year.
date
2,001
1,382
1,382
Other British Ports
1,382
1,256
1,382
2,004
3,725
2,719
182
752
766
766
1
182
Havre
752
766
766
1
Other French ports.
Total French
214
Bremen and Hanover
Hamburg
....
9
....
....
* e • •
Other ports
82
,
....
Total to N. Europe
•
.
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c
...
•
296
•
.
....
kets,
our
correspondent in London, writing under the date of Aug. 2 8
Liverpool, Aug. 28.—The Cotton trade, which was firm during the
early part of the week, has been very quiet during the last few days,
and the total Bales amount to only 38,310 bales, of which 6,170 bales
are on speculation, 9,270 declared for export, leaving 22,870 bales to
the trade.
American cotton is rather cheaper, and East Indian has
declined $i to $d per lb. Brazilian cotton is scarce and firm in price.
In Egyptian no change has taken place. The transactions “ to arrive’*
comparatively limited, at a decline of fully $d per lb ; the latest
quotations being—American, basis of Middling, from any port,
December and January shipment 12$d ; November up to 4 th December
6bipment, 12$d; basis low middling, November-December shipment,'
12$d ; November shipment, per steamer, 12$ 1; Dhollerah, fair new
merchants, May June sailing, 10$ I ; Oamrawuttee, fair new merchants,
early June sailing, 10$ 1; June 10 13 1 Gd ; April 10$J ; Comptab,fair
merchants, May sailing, 10Jd per lb.
The following are the prices of American cotton :
Fair
,—Ord 1. & Mid—,
Description.
Sea Island
Spain, etc
....
....
....
....
Grand. Total
3 471
2,301
2,148
2,148
1,256
....
....
e
The following are the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston, Phil*»_
ia
'elphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since September 1, 1869 :
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON.
NEW YORK.
This
week.
Since
Sept. 1.
5'5
This
week.
505
Since
Septl.
This
week.
410
410
Si.
ce
Septl.
....
•
•
468
22
56
468
....
North’rn Ports.
•
*
22
56
*
37
Tennessee, &c.
Foreign
•
Total this year
•
•
37
•
Total last year.
•
»
•
•
•
•
437
31
....
2,615
2,615
3,120
3,120
•
•
•
•
2681
•
437
31
878
268
•
,
....
51
....
154
101
•
,,,
•
.
•
•
51
....
154
101
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
.
.
-
per steamer
Total exports of cotton
Upland...
•
13#
Annexed is
.
«...
151
.....
207
40
"39
....
154
....
1868. 1869
9#d. 10#d.l8#
8#
8#
7
7
6#
6#
11#
9#
9#
statement
40
3,148
1869.
461,860
52,651
247,630
28,359
20,000
Gr:at Britain, none; to
Norfolk. Va., Sept 10.—Net receipts of the week, 180 bales. Exports
—coastwise, 180 bales. Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared, none.
Sales ot the week, none.
Wilmington, N. C.—Sept. 10.-Total receipts, 85 bale’'. Exports—onastwise, 70 bales. Stock on hand, 15 bales. No market; no sales. Sales of the
week, 20 bales.
Charleston, 8. G\, Se.pt. 10.—Net receipts of the week, 1,378 bales; coast¬
wise, 3 Dales—total, 1,381 bales. Exports—to Great Britain, none; to other
foreign ports, none ; coastwise, 916 bales. Stock on hand, 2,471 bales. Market
Sa’es ot the week,
Savannah, Ga , Sept. 10.—Net receipts since Sept. 1st, G,484 bales; coast
wise; this week, 141 bales; total. 6,625 bales. Exports to Great Britain and the
Continent, none; coastwise, 4,139 bales.
Sales, 1,700 bales. Stock on hand,
2,486 bales Uplands and 172 bales Sea Island. Market quiet; Middling Uplands
31#c.
Mobile, Ala., Sept. 10.—Receipts of the week, 976 bales. Exports—coast¬
wise, 830 bales. Stock on hand, 1,367 bales. Sales of the week, 8i5 bales,
bales to-day, 100 bales. Market closed fiim; Low Middlings 29#c. Receipts
316 ba es. Exports, 77 bales.
1
New Orleans, La., Sept. 10.—Receipts to-day, 976 bales.
Receipts of the
week, gross, 2,692 bales; net, 2,345 bales. Exports--Coas* wise, 1,013 bales.
Stock on band, 2 860 bales. Cotton easier. S »les to-day, 225 bales. Sales for
the week, 1,969 bales. Quotations unchanged.
Galveston, Tex September 10.—Receipts, 591 biles. Exports—to New
York, 334 ba'es. Stock on hind, 537 biles. Market, active demind; prices
firm; g jod Ordinary, 21#@22#c. Sales 248 bales.
3,000
831,285
Total
771,599
1,848,296
Since the commencement of the year
and for export have been :
the transactions
/—Actual export
*
1,062,588
speculation
on
from
Liverpool, IIull and
/—Taken
other outports
to thiB date—,
1869.
1868.
bales.
bales.
to this date-.
1867,
1868,
on
spec,
1869,
bales.
bales.
bales.
82,190
237,420
51,170
8,400
6,137
313,014
5,050
105,810
437,880
129,89)
Brazilian...
..
El
19,7i0
..
..
Actual
exp’tfrom
U.K.in
1868
9,272
171,498
1,920
East Indian ..216,600
65,740
9,250
6,6 JO
2,000
46,270
435.220
bales.
112,545
177,970
49.180
206,047
89,840
10,160
21,580
616,570
333,760
89,378
37,021
8,980
915,120
6,716
The following statement shows the sales and imports of cotton for
the week and year, aud also the stocks on hand on Thursday evening
last:
SALES, ETC., OV ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
-Sales this week.Same
Total
Ex- Speculathis
period
Trade. port.
tion. Total.
1868.
year.
7,010
5,280
3.
.
938,650 1,217,040 19,900 25,250
530
720
70
7,830
2,670
1,210
13,69J
365,54C
3,490 2,030
22,870
6,170
88,310
9,270
■*
168,850
66,090
943,660
466,890
8,340 10,520
184,780 4,530 3,950
1.570 1,660
72,030
811,280 13,710 11,680
2,434,790 2,751,520
ImportsTo this
date
week. 1869.
This
American
3,217
8,074
1,52.5
3,626
42,059
Brazilian
Egyptian
West Indian..
East Indian...
Total
1868.
12,910
2C0
420
8,170
Total
1869.
2,3-20
2,020
720
East Indian.
Average
weekly sales.
3,080
1,690
.
the Continent, 75
Bales
London
American cotton afloat
Indian
u
week to Great Bri ain and the Con¬
81c, Sea Island, nominal at 50c@$l 00.
12#
32#
1866. 1867.
“
following despatches from the Southern ports
Liverpool contain some matters of interest n t given above :
easier: Middlings
625 bales.
11#
U#
prices of middling qualities of cotton at this
Stock in Liverpool
207
766
from the United States this week ....bales.
Baltimore, Md., Sept. 10-Exports this week—to
bale*. Stock on hand, 306 bales.
-..
—
.
39
Lavinla, 760
Boston, Mass., Sept. 10 -Exports this
tinent, none. Stock oil hand, 4)0 bales.
..
12
12
-..
17
showing the stocks of cotton in Liverpool and
London, and also the stocks of American and Indian produce ascer¬
tained to be afloat to those ports :
a
Bv Telegraph.—The
and from
..
30
....
exports of cotton from the United States the
past week, a« pet latest mail returns, have reached 2,148 bales. So
far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the same exports
reported by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle last Fri¬
day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the exports for
two weeks back.
With regard to Ne v York, we include the manifests
only up to Tuesday night, to make the figures correspond with the offi
cial week.
Below we give a list of the vessels in which these ship
ments from all ports, both North and South, have been made:
Total bales.
Exported this week from—
New York—To Liverpool, per steamers Cuba, 17....Manhattan, 1,311
Tarifa, 41 ...England, 9
City of Brooklyn, 4
1,881
Havre,
..
Good.
25
13
16#d.23d. 2Hd. I Mid. Pernamb 15#d.
10)£ U 131-161
Egyptian. 13
13# I
10# 11
Broach... 7#
10# 11# 13# |
Dhollerah 7#
Mobile.... 13#
Orleans.... 14
Shipping News.—The
To
13#
33#
13#
-IS
Fair.
23
12
11
13#-14#16
Mid.
13 11-16
—Same date11888—,
Mid.
1868.
•
•
•
....
878|
•
•
59
59
-
14
11
44
44
1,525
*
.
Mid. Sea Island 28d.
....
-
.
Mobile
New Orleans
Texas
Sept 1.
*
1,527
Upland
-30
28
G’d
fine.
33 -50
1866. 1867. 1868. 1869. I
Since
This
week.
Stained
/-
g’d fair
26
23
12
9
Ord. G.Ord. L.Mid.
12
12# 13#
12
12# 33#
13#
12# 13
13#
12# 13
.
The following are the
date and since 1866:
BALTIMORE.
RECEIPTS FROM-
Virginia
mar¬
states:
....
..
All others.
New Orleans.
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina.
North Carolina..
Indian Ootton Markets.—In reference to these
.European and
are
Total to Gt. Britain
Total
343
To this
date
1868.
This
Total.
1868.
day.
95,430 193,980
98,860
81,270
33,440
25,610
14,170
8,740
87,680 121,830
777,902 1,075,549 1,262,280
449,980
335,405
629,502
135,872
200,509
154,930
57,547
79,541
62,751
496,142
492,391 1,154,731
53,411 1,827,130 2,211,339 8,326,M3
48,050 53,060
-StocksSame
date
Dec. 31,
1868.
1868.
247,630
461,360
82,360
15,860
31,82J
3,410
219,890
352,340
Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool 83} per cent is American,
against 41$ per cent last year. Of Indian cotton the proportion is 85
per cent, against 26$ per cent.
London, Aug. 28.—During
of
the last few days Cotton on the spot has
The following are the particular*
and to arrive f d per lb.
imports, deliveries and stocks :
declined $d,
26
1868.
1869.
113,720
156,151
96,6H)
52,651
23,359
117.299
Deliveries
Stocks August
1867.
Bales.150,219
Imports, Jan. 1 to August 26
-
165,1* 6
273,983
,
Gold, Exchange
and
Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the past week
between 184$ anJ 137$, and the close to-night was 135$.
Foreign
Exchange closed with a firm feeling and considerable activity. The
closing business was transacted at about 108$@108£ for London piime
bankers’ 60 days, 108$@109 for London prime bankers’ 3 days, and
107$5108 for London prime c <mmercial. Freights closed at $d by
steam, and 3-16 i by sail to Liverpool.
August 13.—The Cotton trade is fi ;n«*r, owing to more
Liverpool. Fair open cotton is quoted at 18$d
to 18$, an 1 good fair at 14$d to I4$d per lb.
Anne ed are the particu¬
lars of exports :
Al xandria,
favi-rable advices from
From—
Nov. 1, 1868, to
Same
Aug. 6, 1869
period 1867-8
“
4
“
4
44
1866-7
1S65-6
1351-5
bales.
Gt. Britain. Continent.
40,356
158,427
43,621
166 726
33,780
160,146
141,742
-66,781
28,445
5 ,037
Total:
204,783
210,377
193,926
170,187
323,868
[September 11,1869.
THE CHRONICLE.
TOBACCO.
22c; 100 cases new Connecticut wrappers 31@75c;
cases new State Seed Leaf on private terms.
wrappers
100
10,1869.
Friday, P. M., September
Spanish tobacco is quiet. Sales 25 bales Yara, private
this week, the total from all the ports reaching 1,948 hhds., terms; 250 bales Havana $1 00@1 !2£.
Manufactured tobacco is in good demand and very firm.
1,292 cases, and 1,S70 bales, against 4,1S8 hhds, 603 cases,
948 bales, and 83 tierces for the previous seven days.
Of these The receipts of tobacco at New Ywk this ,week, and since
exports for this week, 1,910 hhds., 1,237 cases and 1,870 Nov. 1 have been as follows:
bales were from New \ork, 35 hhds. from Baltimore,
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK SINCE NOVEMBER 1. 1868.
3 hhds. and 12 cases from Boston, and
43 cases from
r-This week--,
Previously—*
r-T’lsin.Nov.l—
San Francisco.
The direction of the shipments of hhds.
From
hhds.
pkgs
pkgs.
hhds.
hhds.
pkg?
2,387
179
7,608
60,732 ~ 7,787
63,1 <9
was as follows: To Bremen, 157 hhds.* to Marseilles,
435; Virginia
Baltimore
1,377
3,222
3,222
1,377
New Orleans.
260
614
461
774
461
to Liverpool, 447 ; to Havre,*217 ; to London, 179; to Cadiz,
61,242 26,610
Ohio, &c
1,149
203
62,391
26,813
There is
a
further decrease in the exports
of crude Tobacco
....
413; to Antwerp. 28;
and the balance to different ports.
During the same period the exports of manufactured tobacco
reached 113,945 lbs., of which 60,000 lbs were to Liverpool.
The full particulars of the week’s shipments from all the ports
were
follows:
as
Hhds.
Tcs.
Hhds. Oases. Bales.
Exp’d this week from
New York
Baltimore
Boston
12
3
'
....
.
...
...
..
7,595
2,052
....
59
611
83
143
...
113,945
23
228,409
r
79,546
we
Exports of
v
Tobacco from tl»e
ber 1,
Hhds.
22,757
31,527
To
Great Britain
Cases,
2,131
United States since Novem-
1868.
Cer’s
Bales. & tcs.
666
1,258
15,206
860
600
277
322
47S
109
100
151
18,111
1,387
'355
3,169
300
23
34
335
816
303
533
1,013
342
2,358
4,499
974
7UI
261
78
8,526
4K8
10 549
Spain,Gibralt. <fcc
Mediterranean
...
113
90
Austria
Africa, Ac
China. India. Ac
AustraUs, Ac
B. N. Am. Prov
South America
West Indies
East Indies
Mexico
•
•
•
•
.
.
,
«...
“'2
35,385
48
1,692,323
2,244
337,903
143,562
.
“l7
‘l25
•
•
»
....
shipped
Toe. &
cer’s.
New Orleans
San Francisco
Bales.
22,551
24,491
1,485
93
50
3',414
331
915
1,087
1,156
2,459
11
Philadelphia
..
5
19,297
A.
976
....
....
882
Virginia
.
.
,
.
15
Portland
Total since Nov 1.
.
119,177
25,040
.
2,304
•
1
43
43
....
693
60
•
•
1,013
....
2,778
from which the
1,675
28,021
5S
2,720
....
....
5,610 4,765,804
3*14
31,162
145.870
4,659
87,745
....
388
12
....
....
Stems Bxs. &
Lbs.
hhds. Pkgs. ManfM.
.
....
....
2.776
1S5
45
•
•
435
....
....
•
1,190
«
•
....
*
....
8S7
413
3
West Indies
.
fl
•
•
•
.
•
•
5,456
.
„
( -c
•
•
*»
*
....
....
•
v •
...
•
.
Hayti
.
...
chili
1.237
Total
exports in this table to European
ifests, verified and corrected by aD inspection
.
.
m
.
...
.
.
.
.
.
8,7 T
*
454
102
New Granada
.
.
^
2
11
■
,
192
32
.
15
.
.
30,000
....
-
8
.
*
.
....
.
.
10
West Ind es
Guiana
West Indies
The
66,000
■
•
•
ManPd
lbs.
.
Sydney
*
Pkgs.
....
117
Bremen
nnvre •.
Marseilles
Danish
Carada
British
British
French
Cuba
Bales.
....
....
2,268
75
208
...
^
• *-• •
32
....
....
1,870
.
1,258
#
113,945
ports are made up from man*
of the cargo.
The direction of the
other ports,
has been
foreign exports for the week, from
as
....
2,020
the
follows:
From Baltimore—To Livrrpoo1, 35 hhds.
From Boston—To Halifax, 3 hhds, 2case?, 2
10 cases.
From San Francisco—To Honolulu, 43 r ises.
'
boxes....To British Provinces,
BREADSTUFFS.
Friday, September 10,
,
The market has been
1869, P. M.
quite irregular, the fluctuations being
very eccentric.
Flour has ruled rather
dull ; shippers early in the week
reduced their bids for extra State to $6 50, and would pay
no
more,
advance
Ohio
at
but
were
such
as
10@l5c
extra round hoop
not able to buy except at
that figure. They took some
$0 G5@G 80. The medium Winter
on
depend
Wheat extras,
trade demand, have been dull and heavy;
Spring Wheat of all grades show an improv¬
on a
but flours from
ing tendency at the close. Family flours are dull, and all
are neglected. ' Receipts are small for the
act¬
season, but there is'no disposition to accumulate stocks in
11,520 5,036,411
week has been fairly
Southern flours
firmer.
store.
Kentucky Leaf has been in good demand both for export
Wheat has come forward more freely, and the downward
and consumption. The stocks ol the lower grades are nearly
tendency noted in our last, as resulting from the difficulty of
exhausted, and the accounts from the growing crops are not negotiating exchange, continued until amber Winter sold at
favorable. The sales of the week amount to 1,300 hhds, $1
53@1 55, and No. 2 Spring at $1 45@1 48 on Tuesday
and the quotations are revised by Mr. Rader as follows :
last; but since that date, in the face of dull accounts from
Light.
Heavy.
Liverpool and lower gold, there has been a recovery of 3@5c
Common lugs
8^C.
10 (ffMY'id
Sound luge
93*
11
123*
per bushel. The advance to-day was 2c per bushel, and was
9>6(TjJO,5tf
Com
leaf
lW&viX
Medium leaf
13^4 (r£, 14
partly due to the necessities of shippers in meeting freight
Ciood leaf
..11
Fine leal'
16 <&17
engagements. No. 2 Spring closed nominal at $1 46@L 52,
Selections
lb <?246
ive, and prices ate
^
Cases.
oil
Antwerp
Hamburg
....
89
....
New Yoik
YORK.*
......
739
11,520 5,036,471
....
47
....
The market for tobacco the past
.
94,171
Hhds.
476,479
2,900
6,944
:
Cases.
.
.
2.422
.
....
59,996
..
.
’
lo’iifi
....
....
Hhds.
-
148,379
46
following table indicates the ports
nltimore
203
’
72,680
following are the exports of tobacco from
past week:
°
.
6,316
5,955
....
“34
3,675
Boston
.
20
....
91,581
16,013
•
85
23,621
.
•
«...
25,010
Hew York
•
113,282
v4,696
,
104
•
14
....
Total since Nov 1.... 119,177
*
,
.
...
“l2
From
,
.
....
....
1,812
exports have been
,
729
•
356
432
....
,
....
•
•
•
•
461
above
494
2,035
....
....
Honolulu, Ac
All others
The
1,943 1,894,321
“89
4,333
9,119
Denmark
Italy
France
....
71,092
EXPORTS OF TOBACCO FROM NEW
Stems, Pkgs. Manl’d
lbs.
hhds. & bxs.
845
143
1
16,0*3
10,003
Germany
Belgium
Holland
tor the
2,590
Cadiz
give uur usual table showing the total export
of Tobacco from all the ports of the United States, and their
direction, since November 1, 1868:
Below
556
Liverpool
....
.
..
851
London
Bristol
....
....
94 3
603
486
25
....
....
1,870
1,292
1.948
4,188
The
....
....
....
1 578
Total
....
....
43
Total
Total last week
Total previous week...
2
....
....
....
.
556
113,915
....
....
....
351
...
Man’d.
lbs.
....
....
....
New Orleans
Portland
San Francisco
82
....
....
Philadelphia
Pkgs.
1,810
1,237
1,910
...
Stems.
other
..
„
moil
'"Seed Leaf bas ruled
firm and moderately active.
The sales
as
in
quality.
• •
quite liberal quantities, and at the close
had declined 5c per bushel from the highest price of the
terms,
week. The prospect of a full supply for the balance of the
new Connecticut 21c; 35 cases new Connecticut 27c; 16
season may now be considered as very good.
cases old Connecticut fillers 10c; 17 cases old Connecticut
old .Pennsylvania, for export on private
aud the following lots for home consumption : 46 cases
embrace 400
cases
Corn has arrived in
THE CHRONICLE.
September 11,1869.J
Oats, like Corn, have arrived more freely, but have been
345
GROCERIES.
offered, and by this means prices have been
very sparingly
maintained.
Friday
Evening, September 10,1869.
Tbe
general demand for all kinds of groceries bas been very
Rye remains nearly nominal. Barley has not yet arrived
in sufficient quantities to establish prices; two oar loads of good throughout tbe week, and a steady trade sustained.
State were forced on sale at $1 18, but our quotations more With one or two exceptions the markets present an appear*
nearly represent the market Barley Malt unsettled. Our ance of more than usual activity, with a buoyant tone and
higher figures for prime old Canada Peas remain nominal.
advanced values. Gold has fluctuated to a greater extent tEsn
The following are closing quotations :
for some time past, and tbe effect has been felt upon prices, but
Wheat
Flour—
LSpring,perbusto. $1 40ft 1 60
Winter
Red
1 50ft 1 56
Superfine....... F bbl. $5 75 (ft 6 30
generally in the way of improvement. The demand has been
Amber do
1 5Sft 1 60
Extra State
6 45ft 6 75
White
1 00ft 1 70
-Extra Western, com¬
for supplying tbe legitimate wants of the trade, and witbout
l 65<ft 1 76
mon
6 35<ft 6 60 White California
Doable Extra Western
Corn,Western Mix’d,new 1 J2ft l 18 speculation.
Yellow new
6 76ft 9 60
and St. Lonis
ft 1 23
White new
Southern supers
1 20ft 1 25
6 60<ft 7 00
Sugars, raw and refined, have been very active, and with
1 i6ft 1 20
Southern, extra and
Rye
esutious offerings on the part of holders, prices have advanced
Oats
70
66ft
family
7 25ftl0 60
California
6 76ft 8 76 Barley
1 20ft 1 30
Malt
1 35ft 1 60 on raw £c, and on refined t@Jc.
Rye Flour, fine and super
fine
4 40ft 6 60 Peas, Canada
.ft
Molasses till within the last two days, though held at
Corn Meal
6 60ft 6 60
firmer prices, was almost entirely inactive, but yesterday and
The movement in breadstuff's at this market has been as follows:
RECEIPTS AT NEW TORE.
to-day some cargoes of fine boiling grades have been sold.
-1869.1868.
Coffees have be«n moving very freely at steady prices.
For the
Since
For the
Since
wpck
Jan. 1.
week.
Jan. 1'.
In Japan Teas considerable has been done, and the trade
i ,943,445
69,445
Flour, hhls....
92,280
1,474,895
Corn meal, hhls
164,!>50
1,480
1,025
312,925 in other
descriptions has been fair. Prices have been
162,945
344,385 12,474,225
5,986.645
Wheat, bush
6,420,385
852,'.6G 13,611,365
Corn, bush..
95,555
252,2*5
Rye, bush
8,065
175
245,675 scarcely so firm.
515
787,910
4,395
Barley, &cM hush
881,ai5
Imports of the week have been larger in tea and coffee
346,885
OatB, bush
164,630 4,074,405
4,430,090
than for some weeks previously. Two cargoes of tea have
FOREIGN EXPORTS FROM NEW TORE FOR THE WEEK AND SINCE JAN. 1
Flour, C. meal, Wheat, Rye, Barley. Oats.
Com come to hand, 20,063 bags of Rio Coffee and 3,551 bags of
To
hhls.
bush.
hush.
bush.
'
bbls.
bush,
hush
other sorts. The receipts of Sugar and Molasses each week
lit. Brit. week.... 23,437
6S3.123
Since Jan. 1...... 447,872
10 11,288,350
17,000 1,387,602
are now small, included in them this week are
20,000 bags
N. A. Col. week.;
2,949
Since Jan. 1
114,612 23,996
28,991 of Manila
sugar and 500 of Brazil.
Wc«t Ind. week.. 10,520
1,230
787
2,681
The imports at New York for the week, and at the several
Since Jan. 1
235,263 42,570
225
26,543 122,066
Total exp’t, week 42,489
1,530
7,272 ports since January 1, are given below under their respective
2.68-3 697,380
75
Since Jan. 1,1869. 965,9S7 103,291 31,*99,731 122,934
45,07 1,610,056
—"N
—
— —
,....
.
...
....
....
....
Bame
....
90
time, 1868.. 606,819 194,463 3,312,090 152,993
Since Jan. 1 from—
Boston..
117,685
42,026 5,278,275
24,593
61,856
Philadelphia,..... 83,6*9
21,369
Reokipt8
197,600
of
Breadstcffs
at
10
261,618
Lake Ports for the week
At
Chicago
24,688
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
3,559
25,0*7
21,875
6,150
Wheat.
bnsh.
41 0,186
Corn.
bush.
1,095,573
77.476
16,953
98,40 )
7,225
137,052
1,237,972
1,190.876
Correspond’^ week, 6S. 1 8,766 1,614.181
1.054.014
’61. 119.714 1,115,287
“
“
’66
90,293
.
Comparative Recehts
Sept. 4
of
742,230
788,432
1,502,298
Barley.
bush.
follows
hush.
23,250
10,785
5.554
8,450
20,749
644
397,482
8*5,264
40,208
314.650
324338
3861865
17,613
10,925
...
20,063
3,561
.box**®.
Rye
.
3,150
8,254
Total at all ports
From Jan 1 to d»♦«1869.
1888*
40,029,265
19,432
849,6*1
276,563
486,716
490,393
480,081
import).
Coffee, Rio
Coffee, other
hush.
31,079
2,883
:
At N. York.
ihi* Week.
Tea (indirect
ending Sept
809,731
34,916
33,60 J
19,341
63,576
456,984
79,339 1,135,274
76,198 1,313,846
Totals
Previous week
Oats,
are as
73,913
515,316
4th, viz.:
Flour*
bbls.
The totals
9 996
6,452
3.602
25,110 ' 252,535
Baltimore
heads.
hhds.
Sugar.
4,542
,
891
2,0 *1
bbls.
....
31,505,m
16.246
776,588
293,120
408,260
619,725
TEA.
The
38,504
*9,545
30,598
972 594 1682,2*4 160,472
532,617 257,733
92,4 '9
168,358
41,884 71,860
Breadstcffs at Lake ports from Jan. 1
cing
principal movement of the week has been in Japan teas embra¬
some
10.5U0 half chests.
•
In other descrieti
ns
there has been
rather a quiet trade.
Prices have been somewhat interfered
the rise and fluctuations in gold ard are 8. me what easier,
with br
but have
steady with a
no quotable change and the market clo es
fair demand for all kin is.
We note the sale of 10,500 half cnests
undergone
of
Japans, 1,198 do Oolongs, 4,699 do greens and 1,416 packages (indu
1869.
1868.
1867.
1868
diug 900 chests) of new crop Souchong teas vii Cdfornia.
3,192,191
2,233,635
1,*60,537
Flour, bbls
2,121,913
Imports of 'l ea have included two ca goes, v?$: “Anglo Saxon,**
from Shanghae, with 426 Ibe of back and 861,836 lbs of green ; and
11,1*5.559
Wheat, bnsh
24,440,101
10.363,349
19,978,000
25,829,666
Corn, bush
21,719,871
30,613,692
Benefactor,’* from Hong Kong an I Amoy, with 428,715 lbs. of black and
82,507,803
9,965,984
Oats, bush
7,708,742
8,531,897 29.957 lbs of green—making the total imports since January 1st
635,159
763,1-‘7
953,158
Barley, bush
467,312
Later aivicee from
681.658
780,351
D10,510
Bye, bush
1,266,3^ 40,029,255 lbs, against 31,505,681 lbs last year.
China are given below.
^
Total grain, bush..
50,941,183
41,483,135
53,857 800
Advices from Hong Kong are to July 7th, Messrs. Olyphant <& Co.’s
Circular reports of Tea : Since the issue of our last circular the markets
Eastward Shipments ok Brkadstukks from Chicago, Milwaukee
at both Foochow and C lutou have b eu opened, the former upon a basis
and Toledo for the week ending Sept. 4 :
of Taels 6,and tbe latter Taels 7, under opening prices of last season;
Corn,
Oats,
Flour, Wheat,
Barley,
Eye,
no excitement has been shown in buying, and it is a feature worthy of
bus*.
bbls.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
164,237
1,000
7,10) uotice that the settlements at Fooch >w amount to only 104,474 chett*,
Weekending August23.. 47,919 1,110,698 ,166,H 9
901.096
Previous week
188,328
66,035 1,071,170
8,150
6,295
Two vessels
2,889
Cor. week, 1868
V03 against 349,254 chests to a corresponding date last year.
72,504 1,808,748 ,053,113 925,6 »5
172.5S5
1867
978,676
Although
79,413t 984,796
612,174
51,416 have cleared at Canton to complete their loadiog at Macao.
1866
30,631
69,066, 636,852 ,194,746 164,105
30,420 the opening of these markets has been at rates so much under those of
last season, it is to be regretted, that purchase) s did not turn to greater
Eastward Shipments from Same Ports from the opening of oav.
advantage the pressure of the large stocks held by teamen. A good
i gut ion to Aug. 28
business has been done in Congous at Shanghai, an 1 shipments have
1868
1867.
1866,
Flour
beeu upon a fair scale.
618,707
1,230,998
987,120
832,571
We have agai't to remark upoo the great dis¬
parity in the export to date from all China; it will be seen to aggre¬
bush. 17.375,032
Wheat
8,785,725
4,932,279
7,983,866
Corn
20,535,703
15,118,015
13,211,310
25,'07,783 gate abou twenty and a half miili >os, against last year’s export to
3 950,530
Oats
3,768,499
6,991,1*16
6,997.343 same date of forty-six millions.
:
1
.....
.
<
“
v
“
.
.
14,926
266,955
86,809
101,113
Barley
Rye
Total
34,492,293
QUANTITY Or DRAIN
36,695,925
“
IN
SIGHT**
Wheat.
bu^h.
In store s' New York
In store at Buffalo
In store at Chicago
Iu store at Milwaukee.....
—
.
427,514
“
“
230,192
627,190
24,628.239
41,716,464
SEPT.
4.
Corn.
bufh.
127,736
631,031
760,528
....
Afloat on Htate canals
Afloat on lakes
Rail shipments...
Total, Sept. 4th
“
265,451
356,964
471,088
Aug, 98th ....
Aug. 91st.. ..
8,589086
2,53a.8S7
2,498,356
An". 14th
2,002,931
83,9*0
91,177
421,308
,
1,044,853
653,898
.V...!...4,408.008
Oats.
bush
239,657
89,130
122,395
COFFEE.
Through the earlier part of the week the
c
arket
was very
quiet, the
h gh price of gold and the firmness of holders preventing any business
of imi ortauce, but later on there was some relaxation io both the views
of holders and
gold prices, aud
Wednesday and yesterday a con¬
The prioes at which
the rates at which, the
to-Jay at unchanged
quotations : West Indian has beeu very firm with some sales. The
•ales include 22,575 bags of Rio, and 1,884 bags of Maracaibo.
on
siderable number of cargoes changed bauds.
these transactions took place were very nearly
stocks had been held, and the market closes firm
1,046,587
752,743
796,540
572,722
Laguayra per MA. B. Patterson,** 2,220 bags of Maracaibo per “Ade¬
laide/* and 331 do of sundries are the principal receipts.
New
del.
93,981
more.
Same date1868. 133,414
Imports
"
8,900
9,536
635,379
11,000
8,000
74,068
56,071
27,000
87,000
209,503
176,829
9,030
in 1868. 521,636
New Savan. &
GalOrleans. Mobile, vcston.
Balti-
Phila-
York.
In Bags.
Stock..
Of other sorts the stock at New Tork Sept.
ever*! ports since Jan. 1 were as follows:
2,000
1,000
In,666
9,711
....
....
2,800
2,800
Total.
Java
1 and the imports at the
••••
...
....
....
2 °
P.G.
13,366
7,901
•4,884
57, *09
52,229
90,543
61,930
14,087
1,163
1,254
1,008
1,246
31,668
212,744
40.440
1,009
1,267
276,563
46,175
21,125
21,328
1,246
221,301
207
293,120
Singapore
Ceylon
8,927
11,441
..
Maracaibo
...
Laguayra
St. Domingo...
Other
•
•
•
•
..
Total
lame ’63
..
• •
1,109
913
S
18,762
7*593
©
o
....
....
*
Duty: 25 cents per 1>.
Y’g Hyson, Com. to fair...
do
do
strong and buoyant tone has charades ised the market in r .w
Sugars. Refiners of our own and neighboring cities and the trade have
been baying freely, and the lots placed upon the market by holders
have been so light as to be immediately absorbed by the demand,
enabling importers to eecure a gradual appreciation of prices, amount¬
ing to Jc. They were materially assisted in this by the advance in
gold, bnt the subsequent falling off in the price of the latter seemed to
work no unfavorable tfleet, and prices continue at the close firm, at the
best figures of the week. The market appears to have been, for the
week, within the management of the importers. Refined suga:e have
been very active and have steadily advanced to
better prices
than prevailed a week ago.
The sales comprise 3,865 hhds of Cuba
of all kinds, 352 do Porto Rico, 144 do Demerara, 273 baskets of Java,
457 hhds Melado, and 5,868 bxs of Havana.
Imports for th* week at New York, aud stock on hand Sept. 9,
follows:
Cuba, P. Rico, Other,
bxs.
Imports this week
Stock
*hhds.
891
...
*hhds.
948
1,073
125,771
50,962
67,440
hand’
Same time 1868
“
“
1867
on
*hhds.
40
160,737
05,637
83,028
87,757
60,790
Imports at the several ports since Jan. 1, have been
Boxes
1869.
1868.
*■
,
mp’s Since Jan 1, at New York 313,834 196,133
-r
“
“
“
44
“
“
“
Portland..
Boston....
Philadel..
Baltimore.
N. Orleans
“
44
44
“
••
8,653
29,703
3/,061
33,214
69,251
18,516
60,610
49.197
21,082
57,520
4SO,716 406,260
Total
Brazil, Manila,
bgs.
bgs
500
20,749
114,312
When imported
Brazil, Manila
bags. bags.
*IIhds
*
1869.
1868.
,
I860.
1869.
292,830 308,307 133,386 223,010
8,933
58,563
63,870
56,682
9,515
9,631
(91,660
68,813
54,8:36
12,600
52,431
48,149
65 ® 72
do
Superior to fine... 80
do
Ex fine to finest ..1 SO
Souo & Cong., Com. tofair 80
do
do
direct in American
Sup’rto fine.
90
Ex f. to finest! 10
equalized vessels from the
or
place of its growth or production; also, the growth of countries this side the
Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in American or equalized ves
eels, 6 cents per lb.; all other, 10 per cent ad valorum in addition.
Rio, Prime,untypaid ...gold Hi® 13 I Native Ceylon.........gold 174® 194
gold 30f® 114 I Maracaibo • I t •
do good
g
do fair
do ordinary
gold
94® 10
t t-t4 • • • • •
gold 164® 19
.....gold 16f® 18
.—gold .. ® ..
....gold 15 ® 16
Laguayra
St. Domingo...
.—gold 84® 9
Jamaica
bags ....gold 21 ® 25
Sugar.
On raw or browa sugar, not above No. 12 Dutch standard, 8; on
an 1
Duty :
white or clayed,
above No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refined,
8X
8X; above 15 and not over 20, 4; on refined, 5; and on Melado 2# cents per lb
do
do
do 19 to 20 151® 154
Cuba, inf. to com reflnlng.% 31 ® Ilf
do
dc
white
14}® 15|
do fairtogood
do ... Hi® lit
do No. 12, in bd, nc (gold) .. ® ..
do pr me
12 ® ..
do fair to good grocery.. 124® 124 Porto Rico, refining grades. 114® 12
do
do pr. to choice
grocery grades . 12}® 14
..
do
12|® 13}
do oentrlfugalhhds & bxs 101® 134 Brazil, bags
114© 124
do Melado
Manila, bags
64® 9
11 ® 114
do molasses
164®...
!0p<* Ill Crushed..
164®....
flav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 7 to 9. Ilf® 11| Granulated
do
do
15|@ iff
do 10 to 12 l?i® 12| Soft White...;
do
do
do 18 to 15 121® 13f Soft Yellow
14|® 144
do
do
do 16 to 18 144® 14}
,
....
molasses*
Duty 8 cents $ gallon.
New Orleans.......gall-80 ® 95
Porto Rico
50 ® 75
Cuba Muscovado
48 ® 60
I
do Clayed
—
|
pepped and
^
participate in any degree in the activity of
however, held with additional firmness from the
buoyancy of the former, but there has been but little demand ; yester
day and to day, however, there has been some inquiry for fine boiling
qualities, and two cargoes of Barbadoes have been disposed of, mostly
to an out of town purchs ser.
Among the sales are 238 hhds. of Cuba ; 122 do Porto Rico; 433 do
Barbadoes, ani 47 bbls of New Orleans.
The receipts of the week at New York, and the stock on hand Sept.
9, were as follows :
26
Sicily, SoftShell
Shelled
ht.box
Bordeaux
Walnuts.
111
16f® 174
® 16
..
® 344
94® 10
Macaroni, Italian
12
.
15 ® 154
Filberts,Sicily
33
Dried Fruit—
19 ® 20
Apples, State
Peaches, pared new
Peaches, unpared
..©34
36 ® 40
® 12
••
144® 15
16 ® 18
6 ® 8
Blackberries
® 22
do
do
Bardines
MOLASSES.
Brazil Nuts.
9i® 104
324
Piovence
# lb
Figs,8myrna
27 ® 274
do
Vqr.box
Sardines..
6 25® 6 30
3 15®3 25
14 ® ..
11
Almonds, Languedoc
♦Including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
8
74®
®
®
19
25
Fruit.
Raisins,Heedless.. V mat.
do Layer
W box
do Valencia ..7? lb.
Currants
V ®>
Citron, Leghorn
Dates
490,393 519,725 205,090 275,441
50
65
45
45
.—
Baibadoes....,
Spices.
Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50; cassia and cloves, 20;
pimento, 15; and ginger root, 5 cents V lb.
Cassia, in mats_ gold $ lb
45
Pepper,
®
(gold)
Ginger,race and Af(gold)
12 ®
124 Pimento, Jamaloa.(gold)
Mace
Cloves(gold)
(gold) 1 15 ®
95 ® 1 00
Nutmegs
(gold
Prunes,Turkish
10,955
11961
Ex f. to finest! 06 ®1 30
Oolong, Common to fair.,.
..
follows:
as
72 ® 83
A Imp., Com.to fair 90 ®1 10
Sup. to fine 1 15 ®1 30
:
85
Sup’rto fine. 90 @1 00
do
do
do do Ex. f. to finest 1 85 @1 70
H. Sk. &Tw’kay,C,to fair. 70® 75
do
do Sup. to fine 80® 63
Coffee.
A
Cobs,
Unool. Japan, Com.to fair.. 80 ®
Exfinetofinest.1 30 @1 56
Java, mats
SUGAR.
were as
Duty paid->
do Ex f. to fln’st nominal.
do
Super.toflne.. 90 @1 15
Duty
t Also 63,263 mats.
Includes mats, &c., reduced to ba^s.
:
Tea,
do
....
....
cd
••••
....
....
G.inp
ruling quotations in first hands
annex
133,981
Duty raid-*
188,41 i Hyson, Common to fair... 83 © 90
do
849,621
Superior to fine.... 95 ©1 10
do
Ex fine to finest ...1 15 ®1 40
776,583
/-New York—* Boston Philadel. Balt. N.Orle’s
Stock. Import, import. import. import, import.
•42,0.2 •17.875
Ia bags.
We
and import9 siuce Jan. 1, are as follows:
The stock of Rio Sept. 9,
*
[September 11,18#9.
tflE CMKOMCtE
846
27®..
The market has failed to
sugars.
Stocks
Cuba.
♦Hhds.
Imports thie week
Stock
on
P. Rico. Demerara. Other.
*Hhds.
♦Hhds.
*HlwK
291
same
129
9,958
hand
“
5,413
4,589
time 1868. ..19,952
N. O.
Bbls.
23 J
2,849
894
Imports at the several ports since January 1 have been
as
follows
:
N.O.
*Hhds—
1869.
Total imports since Jan. 1 at New York....
44
“
41
44
44
44
44
44
“
44
it
44
“
14
44
44
41
Baltimore
New Orleans..
-
Portland
Boston
1868.
156,311
Philadelphia..
41
28,248
52,434
76,052
bbls,
1869.
18,710
54,853
84,514
....
762
2,722
23,184
18,033
434
380,865
Total at all ports..
17.637
♦including tierces and barrels reduced to hhds.
SPICES.
The market has been
The
only change made in
y firm but
our quotations
ve
there has been less demand.
is a slight advance in Cassia.
FRUITS.
There has
been
good deal of speculative feeling in this market
during the week, and many of the items <0 our list, unier its impulse,
have advanced in price and are firm at the improved figures.
Raisins
are very
generally held at 18 25, and an advance on former prices is
made in most of our list
D me*tic dried have been quiet and without
change in quotations. In foreign green there has been a slight
reaction towards the close, Palermo and Malaga Lemoos jobbing at
$12<gl8 per box, Barracoa Oranges at $7@8 per bbl. Some Bananas
in poor order selling at fl per bunch, and Oocoanuts $80@X5
per M.
The supply of domestic green fruit of the seasoo is very abundant and
the crops of superior excellence. Delaware Peaches are
selling at 75c®
$1 per basket, New
Jersey do 50c@l 60 per basket, and choice do
$1
^Bartlett Pears bring from $10<gl6, common do $2@5 per bM.
Watermelons bring $8<gl0 per C, and Muskmelona from $1@2 60
per
bbl
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
are,
a
Friday, P. M., September 10, U0.5.
.the dry goods market is decidedly strong and
healthy, and jobbers and agents are feeling in much better
spirits. Prices, as a rule, remain firm at former quotations,
although Prints have been an exception to this, as we noticed
last week. The advance in these goods does not appear to
have worked so injuriously in checking sales, as many feared
that it would, for they are still taken freely and prices remain
firm. The chief activity of the market is more noticeable in
prints, domestic and foreign dress goods, and in woolens,
than in the staple brown sheetings and other cottons. The
latter were purchased in large quantities a few weeks ago,
when the low freights offered great inducements to ship goods
to distant points, and are therefore in
less demand at
The tone of
present.
Cotton is lc per pound
also show less confidence
lower, and sales for future delivery
on the part of holders;
but it is
probable that the market for standard cotton goods will bear
still further reduction in the price of the raw material, with¬
out declining.
The exports of dry goods for the past week, and since Jan¬
uary 1, I860, and the total for the same time in 1868 and
1860
are
shown in the following table:
—FROM NKW YORK.
.
Domestics.
pkgs.
Exports to
Cuba
jj&nish W< st Indies.
British West Indies.
Mexico.....
New Granada
Brazil
Dutch East Indies.
Liver; ool
.
•
Val.
19
6,362
10
766
192
1
40
65
81
60
i.ii
Br. N. Amor. Col..
fame time 1668.... ,16,501
607,081
“
1860... 71,7W
•
•
•
*
*
*
pkgs.
t * *
•
*
1
-
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
»
a
•
•
4
.
•
18
1
•
$46,186
1,814,859
•
Domestics.
Val.
• • • •
....
.
•
•
•
18,111
6,000
•
•
•
6,343
•
•
•
14 417
256
Total this week.
Since Jan. 1, I860.. .16,460
"
•
FROM BOSTON.
.
Dry Goods.
packages.
■
>
•
•
*
•
*
•
$6,186
772
....
19
$5,907
8,827
680.765
5,947
8.888
1.098,905
6,770
88,775
•
• Ml
•
•
• Ml
• ft
We
annex a
manufacture,
particulars of leading articles of domestic
few
our
prices quoted being those of the leading
jobbers:
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings have hardly shown an activity
corresponding to the rest of the market;, the confidence of buyers was
apparently shaken a little by the action of a leading jobbing house in
selling at a concession; but any expectation of a general decline now
will probably be disappointed, and purchasers should not be milled by
“drives” to look for a lower market. Agawam F 86 inches 18, Albion
A 86 12}, Amoskeag A 86 16}, do B 86 16, do Z 86 12, Atlantic A 36
17, do H 86 16}, do P 86 18}, do L 86 14}, do V S3 18}, Appleton
A 86 16}, Augusta 86 15, do 30 13, Broadway 86 14, Bedford H
8010}, Boott H 27 11}, do O 84 18-}, do S 40 14}, do W 46 19-}, Com¬
monwealth 0 27 8, Grafton A 27 10, Graniteville A A 86 16, do EE 36
15}, Great Falls M 86 14, do S 88 IS, Indian Head 36 17,do80 14, In¬
dian Orchard A 40 15}, do C 86 14, do BB86 13, do W 84 12, do NN 86
15, Laconia O 89 14}, do B 87 14}, do E 36 14, Lawrence A 3614, do E
86 15},do F86 14},doG84 13,do H27 11},do LLS6 18J,LymanC36 14},
doE86 16}, MassachusettsBB 86 14}, do J 30 12},Medford 8616,Nashua
fine 88 14, do 86 15}, do E 40 17, Newmarket A 14, Pacific extra 86 16},
do H 86 16}, do L 80 14}, Pepperell 6-4 —, do 7-4 : 6, do 8-4 40, do
9*4 45, do 10-4 60, do 11-4 55, Pepperell E fine 89 15}, do R 86
14},do O 38 13}. do N 30 12}, do G 80 13, Pocasset F 80 10}, do K 36
18}, do Canoe 40 16}, Saranac fine O 33 14, do R 36 15}. do E 89 18,
Sigourney 86 10}. Stark A 36 16}, Swift River 36 12}, Tiger 27 9,
Tremont M 88 11.
have met with more demand
large. Prices are firm, and :he
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings
than browD.
Stocks
are
not
over
being taken quite freely. Amoskeag 46 20, do 42
17, Androscoggin L 86 18}, Auburn 36
17}, Attawaugan XX 36 15, Atlantic Cambric 36 26, Ballou A
Son 86 15}, do 31 18, Bartletts 36 16, do S3 14}, do SI 13}, BatesXX
36 18}, do B 83 14}, Blackstone 36 15}, do D 86 18}. Boott B 36 16}, do C
84 14}, do E*6 18}, do H 28 11}, do O 30 13}, do R 28 10}, do
W 45 19}, Clarks 86 2’}, Dwight 40 21, Ellerton E 42 18}, Forestdale 36 17}, Fruit of the Loom 86 19, Globe 27 8}, Gold Medal 86 15},
Green/' M’fg Co 86 12}, do 31 11, Great Falls K 86 —,do J 83 14, do S
81 18, do A 81 15, HilPs Sernp. Idem 86 18, do S3 16}, Hope 36 15},
James 86 15}, do 33 14, do 81 13, Lawrence B 86 15}, Lonsdale 36 19,
Masonville8« 19, Newmarket C 36 15, New York Mills 86 25, Pepper¬
ell 6-4 85, do 8-4 45, do 9-4 52}, do 10-4 57}, Rosebuds 86 17, Red
Bank 86 12}, do 83 11, Slater J. A W. 86 15,TuscaroraS6 20, Utica 5-4
&2}, do 6-4 37}, do 9-4 65, do 10-4 70, Waltham X 83 14, do 42 18.
do 6-4 82},do 8-4 42}, do 9-4 50, do 10-4 55, Wamsutta 45 30, do 40}
27}, do 86 22}, Washington S3 10}.
Brown Drills are comparatively inactive, with hardly any demand
for export.
Amoskeag 17}, Boott 17}. Graniteville J 16, Laconia
17} Pepperell 17}, Stark A 17}, do H 15}.
Prims are quite active, although the recent advance in some of the
makes has dampeed the ardor of buyers considerably; still the gcods
are moving quite freely, even at the enhanced price.
This is owing,
goods
are
18, do 54 26, do A 86
.
probably, to the small stocks of desirable styles. Old styles uot mov
mg freely, rates have been reduced to former quotations; this accounts
for two prices being attached to some of the brands in our list.
All
new dark work coming forward is held firmly at 18} cents for standards,
and prospects indicate that this will be the ruling rate throughout the
Allens 18, American 13, Amoskeag 13, Arnolds 11, Cones¬
toga 18, Dunnell’s 18}, Freeman 11, Gloucester 12}-13, Hamilton
IS},Home 8, Lancaster 12}-18, London mourning 12, Mallory 18, Man¬
chester 13, Merrimac D IS}, do pink and purple 15}, do W
15, Oriental 12}, Pacific 18}, Richmond's IS, Simpson Mourning
12}, Sprague's purple and pink 14, do blue 14}, do shirtings 14},
Wamsutta 9}.
Print Cloths are still quiet and inactive.
Pri ters arc loth to pur
chase at rates demanded, and until their views are more satisfactorily
met little activity can be anticipated.
Holders are firm in their asking
rates; 64 standard being held at 8} to 8$ cents, according to quality.
The Providence Journal, of Monday, says: The production of print
cloths has fallen off full one-third during the last two weeks. Many of
seieon.
stopped for repairs,
of all counts, in
Providence and Fall River will probably not exceed 50,000 pieces. The
following are the sales: 8,000 pieces 56x60, 7fc; 4,000 do 56x60, 7}c;
8,000 do 60x64, 8}c; 1,000 do 64x64, 8jc, seconds; 1,500 do 64x64,
8|c, seconds; 5,000 do 64x64, 8fc, light; 14,010 do 64x64, 8}c, com¬
the large mills are running half time, a few have
and many are short of water. The quantity ou hand,
mon;
8,000 do 64x64, 8 9-16c,
Total 80,000
pieces.
Print Cloths Market—The
standards; 41,000 do 64x61, 8|c, extra.
market for the week has been steady and
quiet, with eales of some 18,000 pieces 64x64 at 8g cents. At the
close there is but little demand. Stocks, however, are very light, and
we do not look for any material change in prices at present.—Fall
River News.
Muslin Delaines are still in active request. The new
to suit buyers very well both in fabric and price,
styles
seem
and therefore go off
Hamilton 20, Tycoon Reps 27}, Lowell 20, Pacific Armures
21, do Robe de C 22}, do Alpacas 8-4 25, do do 6-4 27}-35, Pekins 25,
Piques 22.
BGinghams are in goed request for seasonable styles, and all makes
are pretty active.
We notice a new make, the “Renfrew,” on the mar¬
ket.
Allamance plaid 18, Caledonia 14, Earlston 22}-25, Glasgow
16, Hampden 16, Lancaster 17, Manchester 18}.
Cotton Flannels aro more active, and within the past few days
much more has keen done in these goods than previously.
Prices are
consequently firmer.
Other Cotton Goods meet with a steady but moderate demand at
our prices.
The advance in freights has slightly checked buying by
parties from distant parts of tl e country to replenish stocks. Cott >n
Bags are in excellent demand, although the enhancement in prices has
rapidly.
quieted the enthusiasm of buyers somewhat. Dealers have
34?
THE CHRQNICI4R.
September 11,186ft]
obeerved
this, and probably the enhancement will go no
Rates at our quotations are
cult to obtain.
farther for the present.
firmly held, and concessions are
rather diffi¬
‘
Checks.—Caledonia 70 27}, do 50 2*, do 12 26}, do 11 22}, Kennebeck 25, Lanark No. 2 12}—13, Medford 13, Park No. 60 19, do 70 21,
do 80 24, do 90 27}, do 100 80, Pequa No. 1,200 18}, do 2J)00 2», ^o
2.800 27}, Star Mills 12 18, do 20 22, Union No. 20*25, do 50 27},
■
Watts No. 80 16.
Amoskeag AC A 36, do A
Tickings.—Albany 11, American 14},
80, do B 25, do C 28. do D 21, Blackstone Rivet 17, Conestoga extra
32 26, do 86 31, Cordis AAA 8«\ do BB 17}, HamDton 21}. do D 21,
Lewiston 86 86, do 82 32, do 30 28}, Mecs. and W’km’e 29, Pearl River
88, Pemberton A A 27, do E 18}, Swift River 16}, Thorndike 20>
Whittecden A 22}, Willow Brook No. 1 28, York 80 27}, do 82 84.
Strifes.—Albany 11, Algodon 16}, American 14-15, Amoskeag
Haymakei 16, Sheridan A 14}, do G
15}, Uncasville A 16, do B 15, Whittenton AA 22}, do A 20, do
BB 17, do C 15, York 28.
Denims.—Amoskeag 31, Blue Hill 14}. Beavei Cr. blue 26}, do CC
18}, Columbian heavy 20, Haymaker Bro 19, Manchester 20,Otis AXA
2fc}, do BB 26, do CC 21, Pearl River 80, Thorndike 19, Tremont 19.
Corset Jeans.—Amoskeag 15, Androscoggin 18, Bates 12}, Everetts
15}, Indian Orch. Imp IS}. Laconia 15}, Nanmkeag 15}, Newmarket
14, Washington satteen 17}.
Cambrics.—Amoskeag K}, Portland 7}, Pcquot 10}, Victory H 9, do
A 1°, Washington 10.
Cotton Bags.—American $45, Androscoggin $45, Arkwright A $45
Great Falls A $47, Lewiston $45 50, Ludlow AA $47, Ontarioe $47 50
Stark A $47 60, do C 3 bush $65, Union A $32.
Cotton Yarns and Batts.—Beat Georgia Cotton Yarns Nos. 6 to 12
40, Best South Carolina small skeins 41.
Spool Cotton.—Brook’s per dox. 200 yards 90, J. <k P. Coat’s 90,
Clark, John, Jr. A Co. 90, Clark’s Geo. A. 90, Willimantic 8 cord 52,
do 6 cord 80, Stafford Brothers 45, Green A Daniels 47}, Parker Broe
3 cord 42}, Glasgow 45, Hadley 85, Holyoke 47}, Orr A McNaught
85, Pitchers 42}.
Woolen Goods are still moving freely in the desirable styles.
Blankets are in excellent, demand in the lower grades, and rates ob¬
tained have been very eatisfactory.
Flannels are also in active de¬
mand. During the extra period of low freights to the West and South¬
west, immense quantities of these goods were disposed of at good rates,
and the movement even now is by no means small in its proportions.
Cassimeres of the finer makes are quite active.
Sackings and Repellants are quite animated under the stimulus of
the fall demand, and many very b autiful designs in cloakings, Ac.
are being offered.
,
-Heavy domestic Woolens are alao in good request, and rates are
very satisfactory.
Imported cloths are moving quite freely at good rates, although the
immense stocks in hand render concessions more easily obtainable.
The Plaids of Scotch and English production are in great request, and
some of the more desirable styles have been completely cleared out.
These goods are the “rage" this and the comiDg season.
Velveteens
are moving actively at fair rates., Shawls
are still quite animated.
Most of the leading makes are sold c ose up, and some difficulty is ex¬
perienced io placing orders.
Foreign Dress Goods have moved actively during the whole week.
Buyers have been busy making their selections, and jobbers have been
forced several times to replenish, all of which is very satisfactory to
importers. The offerings in this line at auction have been of a much
22-28, Boston 13}, Hamilton 22,
during the season. The centre of at¬
Wednesday last by Messrs. Town¬
send, Montant A Co., of goods of the manufacture and importation cf
L. Mail lard A Co., which was well attended by first c'ass buyers, both
from the city and out of town.
Considerable competition was the re¬
sult, and very satisfactory prices were realized on the lots, many of
which were duplicated.
better character than previously
traction in this lin was the sale
on
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY 000DS AT THE PORT
importations of dry goods at Uus port for the
9,1869, and the corresponding weeks of 1867 kand
The
follows:
OF NEW YORE.
week ending Sept.
1868, have been as
ENDING SIPTIMBER 9,!
-1869.
-1868.Value.
Value
Pkgs.
Pkgs.
ENTERED FOB CONSUMPTION FOB THE WEEK
—1867.-Value.
Pkgs.
Manufactures of wool.. .1,749
do
do
do
cotton.
silk....
flax....
Miscellaneous dry gooae
.
.
.
744
675
951
390
$706,4‘*3
1,293
$497,351
213,036
700
571
716
317
203,046
511,606
214,682
135,928
8,597 $1,422,569
...4,509 $1,783,644
Total
WITHDRAWN
FROM
445,606
169,080
107,487
WAREHOUSE AND THROWN
$564,288
1,879
259.847
938
640
1,979
598,675
219,371
619
193,844
5,545 $1,766,025
DURING
INTO THE MARKET
THE SAXE PERIOD.
1,301
$460,997
71,454
137,5U
96,534
29,687
1 989
$796,543
1,783,644
Total.............
Add eat’d for
consu’pt’L4*509
Total th’wn xpon makei6,498 $2,519,187
ENTERED FOR
WAREHOUSING
1,180
$422,613
91,631
136,26 r
291
87
91,921
116,773
112,688
29,757
1,109
$*,643
536
2,696
3,597
$681,636
1,429,569
2,728
5,545
•
6,593 $2,304,905
DURING THR SAME
Manufactures of wool.». 397
do
96
cottQR..
do
silk.4.*. v 40
do
flax..... 362
Miscellaneous dry goods.
22
$’67 901
Total
i.916
Add eat d lor con*n’yV*.4,5C9
$312,593
1,783,644
31,466
58,280
71,967
12,979
Total onto** It UftitttMft $*o
$511,290
333
99
4V8
M&nutactures of wool. .* 1,112
do
cotton.. 226
142
silk
do
446
do
flax
63
Miscellaneous dry goods
609
246
74
282
28
$208,776
-
59,469
80,140
71,706
19,653
1 239
$484,744
3,597
1,492,569
90,340
$734,290
1,766,025
8,273 $2,500,815
PERIOD.
$581,667
1,599
699
229
749
379
-
900,999
319,980
195,398
36,000
3,634 $1,889,989
5,545 1,766,095
9,179 $8,106,80?
THE CHH0N1CLE.
346
Financial.
American
Land Grant Sinki’g Fund
SEVEN FEB CENT BONDS OF THE
Houston & Texas Cen¬
Payable
THE BEST
silks.
John S. &
QUALITY OF
Black Gros
Eben Wright &
Grain
Manufactured in this Country offered for Sale by
C. A. AGFFMORDT Sc CO.,
134 & 134 DUANE STREET.
Cordis
Gold In New York
Shirtings, Flaunels, Rob Roy®. Cassimeres.Repellants
CottonadeB, Domestics, Boys’ Checks, Bulloways,
Shaker Flannels.
Hosiery.
Otis
AND
FIFTY-FIVE MILES OF A
THOROUGHLY BUILT AND FULLY EQUIPPED
HUNDRED
Co., Pepper and Gilmanton Mills’ Sulloways
Shaker Socks, &c., &c.
Rme ItenimN.
Columbian Heavy, Otis AX A. BB, CC, P, O. E, G
Union, Arlington, Oxford, Mt. Vernon, Beaver Cree
AA, Bd, CC, Thorndike, C. Haymaker, Palmer, Bos
ton, Northfleld, Pawnee, Farmers’ and Mechanics’
-
RAILBQAiriN ACTIVE OPERATION, extending
from Houston, Texas, in a northerly direction towards
the Red River, where it is intended to connect with
the Railroads now building from Lawrence, Kansan
City and St. Louis, with a branch road to Austin
twenty-five miles of which is now in operation. It
also covers valuable prairie and timber-lands, to the
amount of MOO acres lor each mile of road built. Tne
Bonds issued and to be issued are limited to $20,000
per mile. NO BONDS ARE ISSUED EXCEPT UPON
ROAD COMPLETED), EQUIPPED AND IN OPER
ATION.
*
Sneppard Knapp, Esq., ana William Walter Phelps,
Esq., are Trustees under the mortgage
The Railway as built and projected passes through
the most fertile and thickly populated portion oi the
fctate of Texas, and during the past three years has
earned
more than
Sola Agents lor the sale of
^
__
Bonds.
56 Wall
J. S. KENNEDY &
Cheney
Cordis
Brothers.
BLEA. AND BROWN.
Kachine Twist.
Hingham, Farmers’ AA and Switt River Brown Sheet.,
jugs, 40-in. Rocay Mountain Puck, Bear, Raven’s Duck
Mewing Silk.
Tia'us and
Organzlnes.
TheodorePolhemus&Co.
INE ORGANZINES FOt. SILK MIXTURE.CASSIMERES.
Manufacturers and Dealers
Foulards and Florentines,
Pongee Handkerchiefs,
Silk Warp Poplins,
Silk Dress
And all kinds ot
Goods,-
COTTON CANVAS. FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER¬
ING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES
&C. “ONTARIO’
SEAMLhSS BAGS,
AWNING STRIPES.”
Belt Ribbons.
SILKS FOR SPECIAL
PURPOSES TO ORDER.
“
Also, Agents
United State* Bunting
AGENTS:
EDWARD Iff. ARNOLD Sc SOY,
CHERNEY Sc MILLIKE\,
E. A. Biunokeriioff,
J. Spencer Tunner.
Street, Boston.
210 Chestnut Street,
New York.
C. B. &
"10 and 12 German Street, Baltimore.
LOAN.
$6,500,000.
Sc
89 Leonard Stieet, New
York.
AGENTS
For the Sale 01
WOOLEN*.
AND
COTTONS
extension to Denver, Colorado.
The Government
has granted Three Millions of Acres of the finest
lands in Kansas and Colorado, which are mortgaged
for the security of a loan of
CHRISTY
Wool
Cor
This loan Is secured in the most effectual
DAVIS,
Broker,
58 BROADWAY
No
$6,100,000.
It
MERCHANTS.
MANUFACTURERS
The Kansas Pacific Railway now in successful operation from Kansas City to Sheridan, proposes to build
an
J. F. Mitchell,
COMMISSION
87
'
Theodore Poliiemits.
H. D. Poliikmus, Specia
Philadelphia
CHASE, STEWART Sc Ci».,
A SEVEN FEB CENT GOLD
Company.
WidthB and Colors always in stock
13 SC 15 Llapea.ard Street.
A full supply all
Street, New York.
4 Otis
ih
COT L ON S AIL DUCK
LEONARD BAKER Sc CO.,
CO„
Stripe*.
Awning, Thorndike, B.C.. Otis CG, Mount Ver
non, Columbus, Eagle,
Watren FT Fine Micetlnc**
Brown and IS leached Good*.
Thorndike H. B. & C. Brown and Bleached Sheetings,
st., New York.
41 Cedar st.,
SILKS.
MANUFACTURED BY
102 Franklin
JAMES ROBB, KING & CO„
thrown Denims.
Columbian XXX, Otis BB, Warren A.B.D.X.
Tick*.
y
Cordis ACE. AAA, BB, Duck AA.B., Thorndike A.C
Swift liiver, rainier, New England.
Of Several Mia
double the amount necessary to
pay the Interest and Sinking Fund upon its
For further information apply to
WOOLENS,
AMERICAN
Mills,
Fancv Dress Good4,34 and 64 Roubaix Cloth. Imper
lal Chines, Alpacas, Reps CoburgB, &c.,®c.
Belknap <V Grsftnil
AT GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANT*
COTTONS AND
Otis Hosiery Mills,
And Arlington
46 LEONARD STREET,
The undersigned offer to persons desiring a safe and
profitable investment, a limited amount of the above
Bonds at 80 percent and accrued interest in currency.
The Bonds are secured by a Sinking Fund at 2 per
cent per annum, and the mortgage now eovers ONE
Pepper Hosiery Mills,
Mills,
Thorndike Company,
PEABODY,
In
Co.,
94 Franklin Street. New York,
14 j Devonshire street. Boston.
AGENTS FOR THE
Otis Company.
Belknap Mills,
Columbian Mfg Company, Grafton Mills,
Warren Cotton Mills,
Sumner Falls Mill6,
Boston Bunk Company,
Gilmanton Hosiery Mills,
92 4
JENKINS, VAILL &
Railway Comp’y.
Principal and Interest
Dry Goods.
Dry Goods.
FIRST MORTGAGE
tral
[September 11,1869.
NEW YORK,
of Exchange
Place.
manner.
represents a road In profitable operation, and will
open the trade of the Rocky Mountain country, and
connect it with the great markets of the East. It is
considered to be one oi the best loans In tbc market.
EVEN BETTER IN SOME RESPECTS THAN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
THREADS,
LINEN THREADS,
Mills &
CARPET THREADS.
SEWING MACHINE THREAD*.
GILLNE1T TWINES. FISH LINES.
TWINES. FLAX. ETC.
The coupons will bei
ayable semi-annually in either
Frankfort, London, of*New York, and will be free
from Government taxation. The bonds for the pres¬
ent are sold in currency at 96, with accrued interest.
Circulars, maps, and pamphlets sent on application.
Barbour
Brothers,
NO. 50 BROADWAY,
We
Street, New York
WORKS. PATERSON, NE T JERSEY
99 Chambers Street, Corner Church
Thos. H. Bate &
Co.,
are
53 EXCHANGE PLACE. N. Y.
Steamsiiip Companies.
MANUFACTURERS OF
DRffff.LED-EYED
NEEDLES,
Flail Hooks and
IfiaVA
NEW YORK.
12 PINE STREET, N. Y.
Mail STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
To California &
Fishing Tackle*
NO. 1 WARREN STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.
M. K. JE8VP Sc CO.,
NEW YU UK.
prepared to make cash advances upon Wool,
on the spot or in transit.
PACIFIC
DABNEY, MORGAN A CO.,
-Shipman,
WOOL BROKERS,
,
The loan has thirty years to run, principal and in¬
terest payable in gold ?eml-annually, seven per cent.
E. J. Shipman
Abm. Mills
JHOE
China,
Touching at Mexican Porta
and
Gibson, Beadleston & Co,
BANKERS,
STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sold
on the most favorable terms.
INTEREST allowed on deposits either in Cnrrency
or Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as with
City Banks.
ADVANCES made on all marketable securities.
CERTIFICATES oi Deposit issued bearing interest.
swaa-1
LOAjfg necotuted
01,1,8 dnion
FURKIQ:* AND DOMESTIC
PRODUCE, in store and afloat. We invite particular
attention to this branched our ^business, in which* we
ha Ye unusual facilities
on
On the
MANUFACTURERS OF
8ALERATU8*
TABLES
(EXCLUSIVELY),
attend to ladies and children without male protec¬
tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before
Greatly Reduced Prices*
WM* BLEERDT, Manufacturer*
150 WOOSTER STRSST,
AMD
NEW
3
r
v.'
CUSTOM
and 21 at of Each
Baggage-masters accompany baegage through, and
Of Every Style and Quality, at
BETWEEN PRINCE
11th
fall on Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday)
for A8PINWALL,connecting via Panama Railway
with one of the Company’s Steamships H orn Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAP1 LCO.
Departure of 1st connect at Panama with steamers
for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERICAN
PORTS. Those of the lBt touch at MANZANILLO
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult
AC*,
N«* 1J Old Slip, New York,
XTENSION
l»t,
month.
Leave PIER 42 NORTH RIVER, foot of ('anal street
at 12 o’clock noon, as above (except when those dates
SUPER CARR. SODA,
No. 50 EXCHANGE PLACE.
the
John Dwight & Co.,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
8T»*
f
sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send them down early. An experienced
surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free.
For passage tickets or further information apply
the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, foot
Canal.street, North River, New York.
F. Iff. BABY* Agent,
THE CHRONICLE.
September 11, 1869.]
-V
*
£
Financial.
Western Bankers.
Boston Bankers.
Banking House of
Page, Richardson & Co., Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
BANKERS,
TO State
Bills of
108
Street, Boston.
Credits Issued on
:
The City
Street,
Henry Clews&Co,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
)
Bank,
VLON36N.
and
Hnnroe A Co.
1
VPARIS.
AND
GOI.D, SILVER and all kind* of
Dealers in
Co.,)
Robert Benson A
West Fourth
110
Sc
Exchange, and Commercial and Travelers’
Marcuard, Andre & Co.,)
Circular Notes available for Travelers in all parts
of
32 WALL STREET.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Interest
COLLECTIONS MADE at all
accessible
Europe and the East.
28 State
Co.,
CHECKS
FOR SALE
Street, Boston,
OF CniNA AND
A
CO..
JAPAN.
Advances made on consignments of approved mer
Hayden, Hutcheson &Co
BANKERS,
chandize.
313
Do
Oberge,
WALNUT
STREET,
and Exchange
General Banking, Collection,
Business.
a
Benoist &
L. A.
Co.,
Buy and Sell Exchange on all the principal
of the United States anu Canadas. Also
Bankers.
Southern
Draft* on London
able
on
FIRST NATION % I. BANK OF WASHINtiTuN.
II. D. COOKE fof Jay Cooke & Co.,)
WM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
Dopositorvand Financial
Agent of the United Mtutes.
We buy and Sell all classes of
Government Securities
of the most favorable terms,
tion to
and give especial atten¬
STATE
in St. Louis.
ESTABLISHED 1837.
President.
Government
Capital paid in
$3,410,300
..
Department of the Government.
having reorganized as a National Bank,
is now prepared to do a general hanking business.
Government Securities, Coin, Gold Dust and Bullion
bought and sold at current rates.
Special attention
H. Britton, throughout K. West
Chas.
Siven to collections Pres.Curtis the Dick
Edward P.
Cashier
amks
Sam’l A.
NATIONAL
Freedman’s
Stock
Central Office at Washington, D. C.,
BRANCHES AT
•
Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond, New Berne, Wil
mington, Raleigh, Charleston, Beaufort, Augusta,
(Ga.), Savannah, Macon, Jacksonville, Tallana-.se,
Mobile. Huntsville, New Orleans, Vicksburg, Mem¬
phis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Louisville, &t. Louis
Martinshurg. New York and Washington.
Collections promptly made.
Tnese BankB are tor the Colored people.
Deposit* are
The
D. L. EATON, Actuary.
$1,250,000.
now
“
J. W. ALVORD, Pres’t.
JAY COOKE & CO., New York Correspondent.
Lancaster &
on
8
No. 1113 Main
STREET, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
LANCASTER, BROWN Sc CO.,
No. 23 NASSAU
ROB'T a. MAUEIT
STREET, NEW YORK.
BOB’T T. BROOXE.
JAS. L. llAUTtY.
and
Bond
Broker*,
W. M.
F. Hewson,
STOCK BROKER,
Office No. 21 West Third Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Refer to: All Cincinnati Banks, and Messrs. LOCKWOOD & Co., New York.
PITTSBURGH
Exchange Dealer,
CARONDELET STREET,
2S
NEW ORLEANS.
General Partner
Partner In Commendum
Collection*
,.
J. L. Levy.
E. J. Hart.
made on all points.
buy, sell and exchange all
cur¬
market
prices, also Coin and
Coupons, and execute orders for the
purchase and sale of Gold’and all
first-class Securities, on commis¬
sion.
Gold
Banking Accounts may be
opened with us upon the same con¬
ditions as Currency Accounts.
Bailroad, State, City and other
Corporate Loans negotiated.
Collections made
everywhere in
States, Canada and
United
Europe.
Dividends and
Coupons collected.
L. Brownell & Bro.,
&
Co.,
BROKERS,
28 BROAD
STREET, NEW YORK,
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
Bought and Sold t xciusively on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and individuals receiv¬
on favorable terms.
KBFKBSKCI8*
J. H. Fonda, Pres. National Mech. Banking Ass. N. Y.
C. B. Blair, Pres. Merchants’ Nat, Bank Chicago.
ed
PA.
Lockwood
Second National
Bank,
TITUSVILLE, PENN.,
Capital
----*200,000
Deposited with U. S. Treasurer o secure Circulation
and Deposits 500,000.
G. C. HYDE, Cashier.
CHAS. HYDE, Pres’t.
J. M. Weith & Arents,
Late J. M. Weith &
Co.,
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 94 BROADWAY A No. 6 WALL STREET.
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT AND
OTHER SECURITIES.
Interest* allowed upon
deposits of Gold and Cur»
sntyect to Check at Sight,
Gold loaned
Merchants and Bankers upon favorable term*.
renev,
Frank &
Geo. Arents
RANKERS AND
&
Gans,
DEALERS IN U. 8.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
No. 14 WALL STREET.
DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AND MIS¬
CELLANEOUS StCIR.TIES,
R. T. Wilson &
Loan* Negotiated.
Lounsbery & Fanshawe,
BANKERS A BROKERS,
No.
8
WALL
STREET, NEW
Co.,
LATE
s
STOCK
AND
approved collaterals,
BANKERS A
Street, Louisville, Ky., dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Government Bonds
and all Local Securities. Give prompt attention to
collections and orders for investment of funds.
150 West Main
No, 9 NEW STREET.
J. L. Levy,
BROKER
on
issues of Government Bonds at
BANKERS,
J. M. Weith,
No. 1014 MAIN ST. RICHMOND, VA.
Sterling Exchange, Gold and Silver, Banl Notes,
State, Cltv and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, &c.,
oqjight and sold on commission.
IW“ Deposits received and Collections made on all
accessible points in the United States.
N. 1. Correspondent, YERMILYE A CO.
times,
We
Morton, Galt & Co., J.
R..H. Maury & Co.,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
Dealers,
market rates of interest.
the
BANKER9*
Street, Richmond, Va,
our
all
STREET,
SAINT LOUIS, MO.
EX¬
BROWN, LANCASTER A CO.,
No. 30 SOUTH
Gaylord & Co.,
S. McClean
Co.,
BANKERS
AND STOCK AND
CHANGE BROKERS,
fixed date,
at
NO. 323 NORTH TdIRD
Savings Bank
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS IN 1865,
at
Tills Bank,
Bu«ine«« connected with the aeveral
Full information with regard to Government Loans
at all times cheerfully furnlshed.
or
States.
rent
NATIONAL RANK OF THE
OF MISSOURI.
Washington.
demand
bearing interest at current rate, and
available in all parts of the United
cities
and Pari* for Sale.
manner
Certificates of Deposit issued, pay¬
LOUIS, MISSOURI.
ST.
CIIAS. H. OBERGE
ns can
with National Banks.
at
BANKERS,
Comralaslon Stock Brokers.
Daily
Gold.
depositing with
sight in the same
Advances made to
PHILADELPHIA.
J. BELL AUSTIN.
STREET,
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
Philadelphia Bankers.
&
HIGH
S.
13
NO.
Austin
W. B. HAYDEN.
JOS. I1UTCHK80N.
P. IlAYDKN.
II BARB
AUGUSTINE
check at
as
xGENTS FOR
all
Persons
LONDON AND PARIS
ON
on
Balances of Currency or
points and remitted for on day of payment.
Everett &
allowed
YORK.
Government Securities
Geld and Foreign Exchange.
RICHARD P. LOTOreilEBY,
WILLIAM S. FANSHAWE,
WILSON, CALLAWAY A CO.,
Banker* and Commiaslon
Merchant*.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks. Bonds, and Gold
ught and sold on the most liberal terms; Merchants
inkers and others allowed 4 per sent on deposits,
le most liberal advances made on Cotton, Tobbacco,
consigned to ourselves or to our correspondent*
No. 41 BROAD
jeers.
K. GLLLIAT * CO., Liverpool*
t
i
BANKING HOUSE
OF
Fire Insurance
Kountze,
Luther
sight, and Interest allowed
thereon at
the
FOUR PER CENT per annum.
Collections made throughout the United States,
British Provinces and Europe.
Governments Securities bought and sold.
Hardy
C.
York Stock, Government
and Gold Exchanges, in person, and transact a Gen
eral Banking. Exchange, and Brokerage Business.
AUGRICAN
HARTFORD, CONN.
Sight and Time Bills on LONDON. LIVERPOOL,
and
DUBLIN. PARIS, BREMEN,
BERLIN,
FRANKFOET-ON-T RE¬
MAIN, VIENNA, etc.
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
COMMISSION.
Bankers and
-
8c
Brokers, 17 Broad St.
Government Securities, Gold, Stocks and Bonds,
bought and sold exclusively on Commission at the
New York Stock Exchange.
1 terest allowed on Deposits.
Mechanics
Keter to WM. H. COX, Esq., Cashier
.
The Company
has the following as¬
sets, viz.:
^
_
United States and State of New York
Loans secured by stocks
wise
:... r. T.
American Fire
Insurance Co.,
North
_
.
$7,8k?,43# 3$
and other¬
2,214,100 M
210,000 0*
Interest, and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at.....
Surplus, July 1st,
1868, *745,911 93.
Capital and
Insures Property
he usual rates.
against Loss or Damage by Fire at
Policies Issued and Losses paid at the office of the
Company, or at Its various Agencies in the principal
cities In the Urlted States.
JAMES W. OTIS, President.
R. W. BLEECKER, Vice Pres
F
H. Cabtkb,
$13,660,891 81
Total amount of assets
THIRD
$500,000 00
245,911 93
Capital.
405,548 td
.
.......
.
INCORPORATED 1823.
Cask
290,530 03
2,953,267 51
Pr-opium notes and bills receivable
/.
%... .7.
Cash in bank *.r.
BROADWAY,
114
BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE
AVENUE.
Cask
DeFreitas
Rathborne,
$1,883,230 61
expenses
INSURANCE.
Surplus
COLLECTIONS made In all parts of Europe.
White,
Reports of premiums and
Real estate and bonds and mortgages
EDINBURGH
HAMBURG,
on
$6,807,97* *1
1869, to 81st December, 1868...
paid during the
same period
....$3,081,080 49
ary,
$200,000 00
OFFICE
YORK.
policies have been issued upon
risks; nor upon Are risks dis¬
connected with marine risks.
....$324,345 60
FIRE
BANKERS.
NEW
premiums — $9,345,973 11
stock, city bank and other stock*...
SONS.
STREET,
2,563,002 8(
...
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
-■
Stoker, Taylor & Co.,
NASSAU
1868
life
NEPHEW, and ABM. BELl
of the United States
‘21
No
118. A. ALEXANDER, Agent.
Sterling Exchange business. Drafts on Englan
Ireland and Scotland.
Bankers furnished with Sterling Bills of Exchinge,
and through passage tickets from Europe to all
arts
$6,782,969 «l
Total amount of marine
COHPANY,
Cask Capital
Assets
Successors to
8AML. THOMPSON’S
Bisks,
Policies not marked off
on
1st January,
American
OF
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
the 31st December, 1868 :
January, 1863, to 31st Dec,
Premiums
$200,000 00
$>92,425 52
1VSUR4NCE
73
conformity to the Charter of tt*
submit the following statement of Its
Losses
NEW YORK.
Issue Ciicular Letters of Credit for Travellers in all
parts of Europe, etc., etc. Exchange on Paris,
Cortis,
JANUARY 26, 1869.
1868
PROVIDENCE. R. I.
OF
on
Irom 1st
COHPANY,
Casli Capital
Asset*
NO. 8 WALL STREET,
Rider &
CO.,
Washington
INSU it AN J’E
BANKERS.
John Munroe & Co.,
affairs
*901,6d7 11
Assets
*
Premiums received on Marine
*500,000 00
Cash Capital
1
The Trustees, in
Spr\ngfield
FIRE A: THRIVE INSURANCE
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
.
Insurance Co,,
NEW YORK,
$3,000,000 OO
$5,150,931 71
C mpany,
SCRIBE, PARIS,
NO. 7 RUE
Comp’y, Mutual
jEtna Insurance
Providence
& Co.,
Atlantic
NEW YORK.
& Son,
Execute orders at the New
Munroe
Agency,
Cask Capital
Assets
Street, New York.
No. 4 Wall
CFFICE OF THE
STREET.
WALL
62
NO.
.CM If all Street. New York,
Deposits received from B'inks and Individuals, sub
1 ect to check at
Insurance
Insurance.
Miscellaneous.
H.
1869.
[September 11,
THE CHRONICLE.
350
Secretary.
I. Gbiswold. General Agent.
.Six per cent interest on tke outstand*
tug certificates of profits will be paid
to the holders thereof or their legal representative!
on and after Tuesday the Second d
February next.
outstanding certificates of tlie issue of
paid to tbe hold¬
ers thereof, or their legal representatives, on anf
alter Tuesday tke Second of Februalf
next, from which date all interest thereon wft
cease.
The certificates to be produced at the ti! 8
of payment and canceled.
The
1865 -will be redeemed and
N ational Ban'*
TO RAILROAD
CONTRACTORS
Queen Fire Insurance Co
AND LONDON.
OF LIVERPOOL
Memphis, El Paso and
Pacific Railway Co.
Office of the Chief Engineer Memphis, El
Pacific Railroad Company,
Authorized Capital
Subscbibkd Capital
Paid up Capital and Surplus
£2,000,000 Stg.
1,893,226
$1,432,840
Special Fund of $200 000
Deposltecfin the Insurance Department at Albany.
Dividend of Forty
Per Cent Is
on tke net earned premiums
A
declared
of the Company, for tke year ending 31
December 18689 for which certificates will
Iseued
and after
on
at
bt
Tuesday, the 8ix!h of April
next.
By order of the Board,
No. 117 Uroadway, N. Y
GEORGE ADLARD, M nager
United States Branch,
Paso and
HVilltam H.
J. H.
CHAPMAN,
Ross, Secretary.
Secretary,
66 EXCHANGE PLACE.
THE
Niw Yoex, June 8,18G9.
SEALEDoffice until October be received atwhen
PROPOSALS will 1st, 1869, the
above
contracts will be awarded
for the GRUBBING and
CLEARING, GRADING, MASONRY, BRIDGING,
BALLASTING, CROSS TIES and TRACKLAYING
of the following portions of said railroad;
First The last fifteen miles on the first division of one
hundred and fifty miles, between Jefferson and Paris,
Texas commencing eight miles east and extending
seven miles west of the town of Clarkesville in Red
River County.
SECOND—One Hundred and Fifty miles, embracing
the seoond division, commencing at Paris and extend¬
ing westward to Palo Pinto County.
Specifications, profiles, maps and plans can be ex¬
amined after the FIFTEENTH OF AUGUST, I860,
at the Engineers Office, in NEW YORK or JEF¬
North British
-
1870.
Every facility will be furnished those wishing to
spect the pround on the line of the road, by applioa
tion in pers -u at the Engineers office in Jefferson.
DANIEL, EngJneet-in-Chief
Hempbis, El Paso and Tactile tt.K.Co.
J.
7.
AND
Pillot,
James
Charles P. Burdett,
Bryce,
Wm.
Robert O. Fergus*#in,
Samuel G. Ward,
Dennis Perkins.
Samuel L.
Daniel S. Miller.
Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogcrt.
HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.
Geo. M. Coit, Sec’y.
Gao. L. Chase, Pres’t
William E.
J TIN D. J
SIMM,
Fcreat.
James G. D
CO.,
Capital and Surplus $1,400,000.
SKiL’foN, Sec’y.
H. Kellogg, Pres
Stephenson,
Sheppard Gandy,
Francis Skiddy,
William E. D.dge,
David Lane.
INSURANCE COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONN.
William H. Webb,
Paul Spofford,
A. P.
Hartford
OF
Geo S.
Caleb Barstow,
^C^TlYN^’} Associate Mam ; irs
INSURANCE
Gordon W. Burnham
Frederick Chauncey
R. L. Taylor,
Royal Phelps,
STREET, NEW Yf i Jij
FIRE
Benj. Babcock,
Robert B. Minturn.
Lowell Holbrook,
CHAS. E. WHITE, Assistant Manager.
PIIOENIX
Hand,
R. Warren Weston,
t
$14,044,635 31 IN GOLD.
OF
C. A.
Plckersgil’,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
I
UNITED STATES BRANCH OFFICE,
FIRE
James Low,
B. J. Howland,
Wm. C.
EDINBURGH.
PAID UP CAPITAL AND ACCUMULATED FUN
50 WILLIAM
Joseph Gaillard, Jr
W.fi.H. Moore,
Henry Coit,
OF
LONDON
will be furnished upon
quired and a per centage retained of estimates until
each section of five miles is finished.
Work upon the First Division must be completed by
March Isf, 1870.
'
The Second Division must be finished by October \st,
J.D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
AND
Mercantile Insurance Co
FERSON.
Proposals must conform to the specification, which
application at either of the above
places after August 1, 1869.
Evidence of ability to complete contracts will be re¬
TRUSTEES !
JNF.S, President.
D. W. C.
i
Losses promptly adjusted by the Agents
In current money.
W’HTE
II
U?<r-S OI » N!4',
■
here, andpald
ALLYN Sc CO., Agents,
NO. 50 WILLIAM STREET.
T*'.
.
FI
.
OOLF
»
t||,
..
t he?Pres*I1 w
2 4-' Iio-PtmV
l.*.TT, 4- 'L-
•.
Oil
peppermint, pure
...
Oil vitriol
The Duties on Foreign Import* mere pub¬
lished in the Chronicle o/' August 1'4.
ASHES
-t~'
Pot., 1st sort...... qp 100 lb 7 87)6® 7 62)6
BEESWAX-
42
@
®
qp M
Philadelphia fronts
®
©
©
®
....
©
©
©
®
•
....
Liverpool house cannel... 17 00©
©
Liverpool orrel
Anthracite,$ ton of2,000 lb 8 50© 10 00
do
Guayaquil do
St.Domlngo do
COFFEE.—See
COPPER—
do
do
....
....
..
27)6
11
....
V lb
Bolts
Braziers’
...,® 82
33
20 @ 21
Sheathing, &c., old
Sheathing, yellow metal
Bolts, yellow metal
Pig, Chile
American ingot
CORKSlst regular, quarts,
do superfine
regular, pints
33
35
©
©
27
27
©
@
©
..
22,V© 23
Aloes, Cape
Aloes, Socotrine
19 ©
V n>
...@
3)6©
Alum
Annato, good to prime
75
.
©
70
40
3 50
©
@
Sj4@
4£@
Brimstone, flor sulphur.
Camphor,
(in
crude
bond)
gold
.
23
82
Camphor, refined
1 65
Cantnarides
Carb. ammonia, in bulk.
17
@
©
©
95
gold
“
31
5 00
Cochineal, Hondur..gold
Cochineal, Mexican. “
Copperas, American
Cream tartar, pr ...gold
Cubebs, East India
4 50
....
—
30
28
28
@
@
@
....@
©
@
©
Epsom salts
Exrtact logwood...
15
15
flakey
Hyd. potash,
Eng.f.
Fr.
Iodine, resublimed
gold
and
gold
Ipecacuanha, Brazil....
Jalap, in bond
gold
Lac aye
Calabria.
Sicily...
Licorice paste, Sp., solid
Licorice paste,
Licorice paste,
Licorice paste, Greek...
Madder, Dutch
gold
Madder. Fr. EXF.F. “
1
•
81
©
@
@
@
@
©
12)4©
16)6®
•
•
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
Maracaibo
Truxillo
Bahia
cur.
“
gold.
“
“
17>6
■
45
40
25
29
....
13
..
..
2246®
—
....©
9%@
7)6®
21)6©
21 @
©
20 @
16 @
16 @
18 @
...
@
@
©
@
@
12)6@
City sl’ter trim. & cured
Upper Leather Stock—
2126
21)6
21
20)6
17
17
19
1826
15
19
17
15
13)6
17
15 ©
—@
16
....
© 2 00
—
14
@300
@ 2 87)6
00 @ 7 12*
Minas
Sierra Leone
cash
—
@
13)6
13)6
13
15)6
©
@
13
13
©
©
@
11)6
11)6
10)6
10)6©
11)6
12 @ 12)6
Gambia and Bissau
Zanzibar
East India Stock—
Calcut. city sit.
lb gold
Calcutta, dead green....
Calcutta, buffalo... .qp n>
Manilla* Bat.buff..qp lb
@
@
©
©
20
41
35
27
15 @ 16
13 @ 13)6
13 @ 14
10 @ 11
HONEY—
Cuba(dutyp’d) gold qp gall
HOPS—
©
....
•
Crop of 1868
Crop of 1867
qp lb
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, American
@
# C
.
.
....
@8 00
@6 00
30)6
@
40
©
1 15
6©
7
25 © 27)6
20 © 28
...
...
Rockland, common.# bbl
Rockland, heavy
50©
1
LUMBER—
Bird’s-eye maple, logs $ ft.
Black walnut
# M. ft. £0 00© 90 00
Bl’k walnut, logs # sup. ft.
8©
9
Bl’k wain, figur’d Ablist’d
22© 125
Yel.plnetim., Geo.,qpM.ft
White oak, logs, qp cub. ft.
White oak, plank, qp M. ft.
Pper & W w’d b’ds & plank
Cnerry boards and plank .
© 33 00
45 00© 50 00
Maple and birch
White pine box boards ...
Wh. pine merch. box b’ds.
Clear pine
30
23
27
60
Oak and ash
qp M.
per
..4x6,
do
00@
00@
00@
00©
2 85©
45
27
30
70
00
00
00
00
@
..,,©
22©
23©
Sl@
35©
18@
“
“
45 00© 60 00
piece
•*
...bds,
^Spruce
bds,
plkl)6in.
“
50 00© 55 00
45 00© 45 50
70 00© 80 00
90 50
Beef hams
Hams
Shoulders
Lard
RICE
Carolina
27 00
.80 00
8 50
12 00
#
lb
25 00
17
_
20
17 @
® 9 50
qp 100 Tb 8 50
25 @6 00
Rangoon, dressed. .gold 5
8
bnsb.
Turks Islands ..qp
Cadiz
W
@
45
In bond
^
2 in.
strips, 2x4
M. ft. 18 00© 21 00
MOLASSES—See special report.
per
NAILS—
Cut, 4d.@60d.'
qp 100 lb4 50 @
6 00
4 75
©
6 25
Horse shoe, Fd (6d.)..# flb
26 @
30
Copper
38 @
40
27
18
Yellow metal
Zinc
NAVAL STORES-
©
@
—
45 J
strained
No. 2
No. 1
“
“
2 30
2 45
2 85
pale
“
4 50 @5 50
6 00 @9 00
extra
OAKUM
OIL CAKE—
pale
8
^ lb
©2 40
@2 75
@4 25
@
11
City thin, obi., inbbls.qpton.41 00@ ....
“
“
inbags
54 00©....
West, lhin, obl’g, in bags.. .50 00© ....
OILS—
Olive, Mars’es, qts (cur¬
rency)^ case 4 75 @6 00
Olive, in casks ....^ gall
@145
Palm
# lb
10)6©
Linseed, city
96 @1 00
^ gall.
90 @1 10
Whale, crude
Whale, bleached
1 10 @1 15
1 75 ©1 80
Sperm, crude
Sperm, winter bleached. 1 95 @2 00
Lard oil, prime
1 42)6@1 50
Red oil, city dist., Elain
@ 90
Red oil, saponified
@1 00
....
Bank
Straits
33
©
©
@
10)6©
Litharge, city
V lb
Lead, red, city
Lead, white, Amer.,pure
10)6©
75
80
35
....
8
Paris white. No. 1
9
13
2
8
00
8
2
Chrome, yellow, dry....
Whiting, Amer..5fl 100 lb 1
Vermillion, China...qp lb
Vermillion, Trieste
Vermillion, Calcutta....
Vermillion, Amer., com.
Venet.red (N. C.) # cwt. 2
Carmine, city made. V n>13
Plumbago
China clay
# ton.27
Chalk
qp lb
H
©
@
8)6
@
12
12
16
©
©
2)6
10
©
© 1L 25
9
©
87)6@3 00
35
87)6@ 2 00
90 @ 95
88 @ 90
90 @ 95
22 @ 27
62)6@ 2 75
00 @16 00
@
6
00 @29 00
@
\%
qp ton.23 00 @24 00
Chalk, block
es, Amer
2)4
Barytea, American..qp lb .... @
Crude , 40@47 grav.1l gall.
Crude , inDulk
Refined in bond, prime L.
S. to W. (110@115 teet)
22)6©
16)4©
Standard white
....@
“
qp lb
13 @
Timothy, reaped.qpbush. 4
Canary
..qpbush. 4
Flax
2
Lins’d Am. rough.qp bus. 2
Llns’d Calc’a, Bost’n, g’d 2
Lins’d Calc’a, N. Y’k, “ 2
4X
14
©
@ 5 26
© 2 55
@ 2 50
2 12)6
50
....
26
50
40
10
15
I
SILK-
Tsatlee,No.2,4&5..qp Tb. 8 ?5@10
Tsatiec,re-rkl,No. 1,2, & 3 9 25©10
Tsatlee, usual
©7
Taysaams, usual, No. 1*2 8 50© 9
Taysaam, No.8 and4
7 00© 7
TajTsaams, re-rld, No 1,2,3 8 00® 9
Canton,re-rld,fair to ex do
25®
Japan, medinm to super’r. 8 0Q@11
Cppf qi-pP
y
.
00
50
25
00
25
50
50
00
t
Plates,for’n .qp 100qp.gold 6 37)6®....
Plates, domestic
11)4@ 12
fi lb
SPICES—See special report.
SPIRITS—
Brandy—
/-V
Otard, Dupuy & Co..gold. 5
PInet, Castillon & Co “
Hennessy
**
5 30@10
Marett & Co
“
5 50@10
Leger Freres
“
4 75@18
Other foreign brands "
4 50® 4
Rum—Jam., 4th proof. “
3 50® 8
St. Croix, 8d proof... “
8 00® 5
Gin, different brands . “
,
liquors—Cash.
Brandy, gin & pure sp’ts in b
00
00
00
75
75
90
Domestic
1 90® 1
1 90® 1
Rum, pure
Whiskey
85
85
1 13® 1 15
STEEL—
qp lb 18 ® 22
English, cast
English, spring
English blister
English machinery
English German
9 ® 19
11)6
11M@
....
SUGAR—See special
TALLOW—
10
@
18
ii^@
12
14
14
@
,
10)6@
@
®
...
10
report.
American, prime, country
and
@
15
16
16
19
IS
18
12)6®
city..qp &
TEAS—See special report.
TIN—
Banca
qp lb,gold
Straits
“
@
88
@
....
32)6
Plates, I. C. coke
7 00 @750
Plates, Terne charcoal
@ 6 00
Plates, Terne coke
8 00 @ 8 25^
TOBACCO—See special report. •
WINES—
Madeira
Sherry
gall. 3 50® 7 00
1 25® 9 00
Burgundy port
gold
qp
2 00@ 8 50
Port
Sicily, Madeira
Red, Span.* Sicily...
“
«
Malaga, dry.
Malaga, sweet
“
“
“
Amer.,
Amer.,
Amer.,
Amer.,
Amer.,
qp cask
“
qp doz.
Claret
Claret,
WOOL-
22^
....©
2 25® 3 50
1 00® 1 25
90® 1
70®
80® 1
1 00® 1
1 10® 1
96 00® (50
2 60® 9
“
Marseilles Madeira...
Marseilles port
“
Saxony fleece, qp lb
full blood merino.
)4 and \ merino ..
native & X merino
combing domestic
Superfine.
California, fine, unwashed
California, medium, “
California, common,"
"
Valparaiso,
South Am., merino,"
South Am., mestiza,"
South Am., creole, "
South Am., Cord’a, wash.
Cape G. Hope, unwashed..
95
52
45
48
53
40
42
37
23
22
24
21
82
27
18
27
88
30
17
30
28
20
00
85
60
26
26
00
00
® 60
@ 56
@ BO
62
65
45
46
40
26
25
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
© 27
@ 24
@ 85
@ 38
@ 21
81
40
45
20
35
82
©
@
@
@
@
@
@
28
•@
....
ZINC—
qp lb
Sheet
•
.
•
FREIGHTS—
DTEJLM.
To Liverpool : b. d.
Cotton
qp lb
Flour ....qp bbl 2 9
H. goods . # ton 80 0
Oil
....
C’n,b&b.qp bn/
Wheat..b. & b.
Beef
qp tee.
Pork
qpbbl.
To Havre :
Cotton
Tobacco
Tallow
-SAIL.
s.
®
®
d.
)4
d.
..
..
....
@40 0
@50 0
10)6@....
10>6@....
@6 0
by
sal!? lb
qp
*
s.
,
d.
@ 8-16
@ 2 3
25
@
90
@
9
@
@
fa
c
*@
qphhd. 8 00 @10
qplb ...f @
6
c.
X
1
66 @ „
........6 00 @ «...
To Melbourne..qp foot. 0 25 @
To Saw Fbanoisoo, by clipper: *
Measurement goods.qp ft. 0 30 @ 0 40
Heavy goods
qplb
X
X@
Nalls:.:
qp keg. 0 30 @0 56
Petroleum..qp c.of lOgafl. 0 50. @ 0 65
R’road iron.qp tonof2240a>
@
12 0 @15 0
Coai
Measurementgood8.qpton.10
Petroleum
....
....
32)4
85® 1 25
_
“
Lisbon
11)6
15 ©
....
7 ©
4m
4)6@
13)6
11)6©
Ochre, yel., French, dry
Ochre, “ ground, In ofl
Spanish bro., dry.# 100 !b
Span, bro., gr’d in oil.# lb
11
®
in oil.
Lead, white, Amer.,pure
dry.
Zinc, white, American,
dry, No. 1.
Zinc, white, American,
No. 1, in oil.
Zinc, white. French, dry
Zinc, wh.. French, in ofl
gold
;
81)6@ 32
“
Plales, char. I. C..qp box 8 37)6@ 8 62)6
8 50 ©
2 90 @3 12)6
3 50 @3 75
2 75 @2 80
Spirits turpentine. V gall
© 43
Rosin, common...1* 280 lb 2 30 @2 32)6
“
15)6®
qp tb
Crude
Nitrate soda
SEEDClover
English
Turpentine, soft ..ft 280 Tb
Tar, N. County
qp bbl.
Tar, Wilmington
Pitch, city
“
SALTPETRE—
Refined, pure
American blister
American cast
Tool.
American spring....
“
American machinery "
American German..
“
PETROLEUM—
8 © 12
@s
Bavarian..
HORNS—
30)6
29)6@
PAINTS—
11)6
19
40
82
26
81
29)6®
35
Paraffine, 28 & 30 gr. lubr
@
11
11
10
@
•
22
20
15
12
12
cur.
326
©
“
“
“
“
“
—
20)6@
19 ©
11
LIME—
—
18 @ 19
18 © 19
16
good damaged
poor
“
1
“
12)6
10
21 © 22
17
14
18
16
14
light....
rough
“
45
30 © 81
25 @ 27
middle.
“
“
—
3)6©
30
light..
Orinoco, heavy
“
4"
26)6© 28
“
Clinch
B.A.&Riogr.kiplPIbgld 23)6@ 24)6
75
Nutgalls, blue, Aleppo
....
36© 1 00
12)6@
12)6@
12 @
Ayres..$lb gold.
“
Rio Grande
Para
New Orleans
....
...
—
30
..
23)6
© 4 00
@ 4 50
30
middle
“
46
@ 44
©' 30
@ 31)6
© 31)6
27
“
“
©
©
42
38
light..
rougli slaughter
Heml’kjB. A.,&c.,heavv .
“
“
middle.
“
“
light...
California, heavy.
“
“
“
©
40
“
“
“
“
Maranham
Pernambuco
Bahia
Matamoras
Maracaibo
California
—
“
“
Buenos
•
70
9 ©
10X@
bergamot....
“
“
“
“
“
“
“
Savanilla
Wet Salted Hides—
95 @
Oil
Ayres, .qpib gold
Payta
.
Manna, large flake
Manna, small flake.
Mustard seed, Cal....
Mustard seed, Trieste...
Oil anis
Oil casBla
“
middle
Laths
ton.270 00@315 00
210 00@215 00
gold
Chili...:
•
“
-
© 60
Western
@ 3 70
@
@
@
@
Tampico
Dry Salted Hides—
•
“
—
IP 100
lb
Curacoa
Port au Platt
Texas
.
12)6® 1 37 X
3 50
3 50
3 50
3 00
3 00
60
90
38
24
20
Italian
Manila
Sisal
88 © 42
38 © 42
“
“
240 00©
gold.375 00©
Russia, clean
38
crop,
“
“
© 46
38
“
....
23
cash, Irtb—,
....
“
,
....
9 20 ©
light
heavy.
“
—
.
@9 00
middle....
“
Hemlock...3x4,
gold 29 ©
RioIIache....
....
@
HAYNorth River, in bales
lb for shipping
HEMP—
American dressed..$
American undressed
4
,
•
65
©
23 ©
Sporting, ini lb canls’trs.^ib
HAIR—
Rio Grande, mix’d,V lb
Buenos Ayres, mixed.
7* *
.
w.
22
“
Pipe and sheet
82 00
6 00©
5 50©
Porto Cabello......
2)4
90)4
....
tragacanth,
..
30 00
6 50©
Tampico
Bogota
14
14
30
tragacanth. sorts..
—
16 00
—
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
San Juan
Matamoras
Vera Cruz
90
80
•
Gum
32 00
qp bbl. 7 00© 7 5o
Mackerel, No. 1, shore
25 00© —
Mackerel, No. 1, Halifax
© ....
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
24 00@24 50
Buenos
15
Fennell seed
60
Flowers, benzoin..qp oz.
4
Gambler
3%@
gold
1 12
1 12 @ 1 15
Gamboge
75
Ginseng, West
75 @
85 @
85
Ginseng, Southern
85
50 @
Gum Arabic, picked....
50
32
Gum Arabic, sorts
32 @ 34
Gum benzoin
70 @
39
Gum kowrie
33 @
15
....@
Gum gedda
gold
46
40 @
Gum aamar
55 @
Gum myrrh, East India..
55 ®
Gum myrrh, Turkey....
33
Gum Senegal
....@
Gum
—
36 CO©
qp lb
net
“
11 quint. 7 25® 7 75
$ bbl. 4 50©
Dry Hides—
6*@
Cutch
.cur.
Jute
HIDES—
25
©
—@
Pickled scale
Pickled cod
Bar
37)6@6 50
6 40 @6 87)6
6
“
English
“
“
..
© 29
Hog,Western,unwash.cur. 10 @ 10)6
60
@
17)4@
12 ©
80 @
Carraway seed
Coriander seed
Dry cod
.
Meal
Deer
©
Cardamoms, Malabar... 3 25 © 4 50
oil
34 ©
Castor
35
Chamomile flowers, f* lb
30 @ 38
Chlorate potash
Caustic soda
Sapanwood, Manila
“
German
cur. 65 00@ 70 00
gold 26 00© ....
Limawood
Barwood
Shipping and mining
Kentucky rifle
3%
45 ©
—
27 © 31
Bicarb, sod a, N’castle" 3 85 @ 3 87)6
Bi chromate potash
14>6©
—
Bleaching powder
31-16©
Borax, refined
35 @
—
Brimstone,cru. qpton gld45 00 @ 46 00
$lb
.
Blasting (B).... qp 25 lb keg
20
75
Berries, Persian....gold
Brimstone, Am. roll
ton.150 (X1®
Fustic, Cuba. “
“
80 00©
Fustic, Tampico
gold 17 00©
Fustic, Jamaica
17 00©
Fustic, Savanilla
“ 15 00@
Fustic, Maracaibo...^ “ 16 00@
Logwood, Laguna
“
....©
Logwood, Campeachy
—©
Logwood, Honduras. “
©
Logwood, Tabasco... “ 33 00®
Logwood, St. Domin..cur. 80 00©
Logwood, Jamaica...gold 23 00©
Camwood ....gold, #
....©....
gold.6 82)6@6 50
Spanish
“
62
...'.©
Calcnttastandard....yard
—
1 25
“
DYE WOODS—
qp 100 lb
Galena
“
72
.
Pork, old mess
Pork, prime mess
Pork, prime.
Beef, plain mess
Beef, extra mess
Liv’p’lflne, Ashton’s, g’d 2 50 @
Liv’p’l fine, Worthingt’s 2 60 @
LEAD-
Oak, slaughter, heavy
—
GUNPOWDER-
19
65 ©
Balsam copaivi
Balsam tolu
Balsam Peru
Bark petayo
8)6© 9)6
11 © 12)6
11
rsgrav. 10)6®
Naptha, refln., 68-78
.qp bbl.4 ou ©
Residuum
ddi.4 50 (A
PROVISIONS*
‘
Pork, new mess..# bbl.81 00
44 ©
Liverpool, gr’nd.qp sack 1 85 ©
LEATHER—
....
GUNNY CLOTH-
26 K
.©
©
100 00@155 00
125 00@180 00
45
©
Calcutta, light & li’vy, p. c. 16)6©
12 ©
23 @
2)4©
Assafcetlda
V &
.
FRUITS—See special report.
GROCERIES—See special report.
GUNNY BAGS-
12)6©
Antimony, reg. or...gold
Argols, crude
Argols, refined .....gold
Arsenic, powdered. “
!, P
c.)
FLAXNorth River
$ gro. 55 © 70
..140 @170
35 @ 50
Mineral
50 @
Phial
12 @
COTTON—See special report.
DRUGS AND DYES—
Alcohol, 95 per cent
2 18X® 2
Nail, rod
Sheet, Russia
Mackerel, No. 3, new
@ ....
© ....
Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass., large. 12 00© —
© —
Mackerel, shore, No. 2
Mac’rel, No. 3, Mass., med. 8 00© 9 00
Salmon, pickled, No. 1
24 00@25 00
Salmon, pickled
qp tee. 32 00©35 00
Herring, scaled
box.
55©
Herring, No. 1
40©....
Herring, pickled
bbl. 4 00© 7 00
special report.
Sheathing, new
1st
15
©
27 ©
10)6@
.©
p.
Cotton,No.1
....
(gold) #Ib
(80
Ravens,light
qp pce.15 00 @
Ravens, heavy
17 00 ©
Scotch,G’ck,No. l,qp yd .... ©
Farm (fairies, prime
14)6© 15)4
Farm dairies, fair
12)6@ 14
Farm dairies, common ... 11)6@ 12
Skimmed
6 ®
8
CANDLES—
Refined sperm, city....
© 48
.ty tb r>6 © 58
Sperm, patent
25 © 27
Stearic
20 © 22
Adamantine
CEMENTRosendale
qp ib 2 00©
COAL—
9 50© 10 00
Newcastle gas, 2,240!b
13 00©
Liverpool gas cannel
COCOA—
Caracas (bond)
Maracaibo do
37
Hoop
50
....
Rods, )6@3-16 inch
35
25 @
20 @
©180 00
145 00®
120 00®
120 00©
Scroll
Ovals and half round
Band
Horse shoe
12
@
DUCK-
26
30
14)6© 15)6
...
9)6
11 @
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
8TOBE PRICE*.
—
1* lb 45%® 16)6
Factory rail*
9
—
1 80 © 1 85
30 ©
Seneca root
41 00@ 42 00
Gartsherrie
Bar, Swedes, ordin.sizes..140 00© ....
Bar, Eng. & Amer.,refinedl00 00@
Bar, Eng. & Amer., com’n. 87 50@ 90 00
.gold 2 85 @ 2 40
Sugar lean, W’e
“
© 25
Sulp. quinine, Am.,$ oz —© ....
3 50 © ....
Sulphate morphine, “
Tartaric acid ..golci ^ lb
50 © 50)6
10 )6® 11
Tapioca
Verdigris, dry & ex. dry
47)6© 50
Vitriol, blue
13 ©
—
© 27
Checac
....
8)6@
Sarsaparilla,H.,g’d,inb’d
Sarsaparilla, Mex. “
Soda ash
55
40
36
36
30
38
33
29
©
87)6
20 ©
9)6©
Shell lac
@
30
@
76 @ 77
1 50 © 8 00
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
Newhe,
8 50® 9 50
18 00® 20 00
Creamery palls
50
State firkins, prime
38
State firkins, ordinary.... 83
33
State, half-firkins, fair
State, half-firkins, ordin’y 28
Welsh tubs, prime
36
Welsh tubs, ordinary
29
Western, prime
27
24
Western, fair
Penn., dairy, prime
28
Penn., dairy, good
25
Factory prime
i
..
85 @
84 @
Phosphorus
Prussiate potash
Sal ammoniac, ref.
Sal soda,
ref.a’d
....
40 00® 42 00
BUTTER AND CHEESEButter—
28
Oxalic acid
Pig, charcoal
50 00© ....
Pig, American, No. 1
© 41 00
Pig, American, No. 2
38 00@ 39 00
Bar, refined, Eng. & Amer. 85 00@ 87 50
@ 3 00
2 50
Sago, pearled
Safaratns
BREADSTUFFS—See special report.
BRICKS—
Common hard
Crotons
;
gold. 8 50 @
Opium,Turkey
.
IRON—
@425
5 75 © 6 00
4 00
Oil lemon
PRICES CURRENT.
American yellow ...qp lb
40
BONESRio Grande shin..qp ton.89 00
351
THE CHRONICLE.
September 11,1869.]
....
352
THE CHRONICLE.
*
-
*
[September 11,1869
'—»i
Iron and Railroad Material*. Iron and Railroad Materials.
Dry Goods.
EXTRA QUALITIES OF
N.B.FALGONER& CO
•-
-
■
*
-
.
IMPORTERS OF
STAPLE
NAYLOR & CO.,
f
NSW
AND FANCY
British DressGoods,
VELVETS, VELVETEENS,
YORK,
Between Walker and
—
BENZON
well
as
Old
Novelty
Iron
Works,
Noe. 77 A 88 Liberty Street,
Asland, Wm. P. Clyde and P. Sandford
1,000 Tone Each.
SAILING ON INTERMEDIATE DAYS.
N. R., at
5 P. M.
Connecting at Boston with Fitchbnrg. Boston and
Lowell, Boston and Maine and Eastern Railroad, and
in New York with the Erie Railway. Freights taken
sod through rates given to and from all points on the
above Roads and their connections. No charge for
Whanarge In Boston.
WM. P. CLYDE,
Genl. Supt. and Agent, Pier II N.R.
H. M. WHITNEY, Agent, Central Battery Wharfs,
Buildings.
Janas k ICitrljMfr,
18 William
Railroad Iron,
Street Rails and Light
Rails for Mines.
FOR EXPORT AND DOHESTIC USE.
182 FRONT 8TREET, NEW YORK
MEDITERRANEAN GOODS.
T.
SCHNITZER,
88 CENTRAL WHARF,
BOSTON.
©
Smith,
Railroad Iron,
Old Rails,
Rails, &c.
U. S. BONS AND AMERICAN RAILWAY SECU¬
RITIES NEGOTIATE.
T
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
Correspondents la America:
Messrs. Jay Cooks A Co., New York, Messrs. Jay
Cooks & Co., Washington, Messrs E. W. Clarks
A Co., Philadelphia, Mr. J. Edgar Thomson, Phila¬
delphia
S. W.
SPIKES.
Hopkins & Co.,
58 Old Broad
Street, London,
AND
69
Morris, Tasker & Co.,
Pascal Iron
Works, Philadelphia.
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, Ac.
15 GOLD
A
71
Broadway, Now York,
Negotiate In Europe and America
every description o 1
TOWN, COUNTY, CITY, STATE,
AND
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
-a?
SONS,
Bartholomew House, opposite Bank
of England.
LONDON, E. C.
Bessemer
OLD RAILS AND SCRAP PURCHAS¬
ED AND SOLD.
BURDON
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
.
offer for sale at 91 and 93 John street. New York
and 133 and 135 Federal.street, Boston.
They have also In stock their usual supply of every
description of bar and Sheet Steel.
Street, New York.
Boston.
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
■■
Gilead A.
Palm and Ornamental Iron Works of all kinds for
NEPTUNE, NEREUS and GLAUCUS,
SATURDAYS
■
Importers of Norway ft Swedes Iron. Including
UB, ASB, SF, and other brands, which they
Corner Broadway, New York.
AND
—
WM. JESSOP A
Ralls, Scrap Iron and Metals.
COMPRISING
Pram PIER 11
—■
Norway and Swedes Iron
special attention to orders for
OUTSIDE LINE OF
8,000 Tons Each,
CO.,
CO.,
A
84 Old Broad Street,
as
Neptune Steamers,
purchasers,
BROTHERS A
Successors to EglestOL, Battell & Co.,
166 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK.
Railroad Iron,
IN1BTBOPOLITAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S
Iron,
In lots to salt
EGLE8TON
HOUSE IN LONDON:
Miscellaneous.
For Boston Daily.
Foreign
Including all the usual sizes and shapes ot
ULSTER IRON,
TYRES,
Frogs, and all other Steel Material for
Railway Use.
NAYLOR,
Lispenard.
SAILING TUESDAY S,THURSDAYS A
Bar
BAILS,
CAST STEEL
whe give
-
208 So. 4th stree
&
-
STREET,
PH I LA.,
80 State street.
CAST STEEL
(J^rdla Alpacas and Glsfliaiiii, Ac,,
NO. Ely CHURCH
BOSTON,
M John street.
Cast Steel
American
Railroad Bonds,
For Railroad' Companies and Contractors In connec
tion wirti the purchase and sale of both Foreign and
American
STREET, NEW YORK.
Railroad Iron
BALDWIN
LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS.
AND
EQUIPMENTS.
Offer for sale
Liquorice Stick* and Paste.
Wool* of e v ery descriptions•
“
Goins
“
Opium and Persian Berries.
Canary and Hemp Seed,
Figs, Raisins, Boxwood,
Otto Hoses, Ac
.
M. Baird
&
Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
&
All work accurately fitted to gauges
lr interchangeable. Plan, Material,
and thorough
Workmanship,
Finish, and Efficiency tally guaranteed.
MATTHEW BAIBD.
GEO. BVBNHAM.
OH AS
T. PAEBY
Companies.
We beg to call the attention of
ways
Managers of Rail¬
and Contractors threughont the united States
and Canada to our superior facilities for executing
orders at manufacturers prices, for all descriptions of
both AMERICAN and
FOREIGN
Railroad Iron.
:
Cheapest and Best.
Thomas T.
BUTLER’S PATENT COTTON TIES,
Pope & Bro.-
This Tie is made of the best Belgian Iron, and re¬
ceived the highest premium at the Louisiana State
292 PEARL
STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN STREET
NEW YORK
Fair, forstrengih and simplicity.
For sale very cheap.
IRON.
IRON.
Wm. D.
Insurance.
The Liverpool& Lon¬
don. & Globe Ins. Co.
AffetsGMy $17,690,390
Affipismthe
U. States
45
2,000,000
William St.
IRON
McGowan,
IRON BROKER.
78 WATER ST.,
roads, and in any quantities desired either for IMME
delivery, at ahv port In th<
United States or Canada and always at the very lowesi
current market prices.
We ere also prepared to sup
ply
Bessemer Steel
RUIN A ARNOLD, Agents,
43 BROAD STREET.
wo are
aiwaya in a position vo rarnisn ail Sizes, pat
terns and weight of rail for both steam and hor*<
DIATE OR REMOTE
METALS.
FOB BALING COTTON.
To Railroad
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Iron Cotton Ties.
The undersigned, Sole Agents In New York, tor the
sale and distribution of the
STEEL RALLS will be made payable In United States
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
currency for
mo^thly^orjyearly requirements of STEEL OR IRON
OLD RAILS IN TRADE FOR NEW
furnished,
receiving the difference In cash, end allow¬
ing the highest market price for their Old Kails, and.
If necessary, receiving the latter after the delivery of
the New Ralls.
Orders for Foreign Ralls, both Steel and Iron, will
be taken for transmission by Mall or through the cable
to our
LONDON
HOUSE,
88 OLD BROAD
ARROW TIE AND SELF-FASTENING
WROUGHT IRON RCcKfeM TILS.
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 A CO.,
10 BEAVER STREET.
Rails,
of American end Foreign manufacture, rolled to any
desired pattern and weight for linlal yard and of
approved lengths. Contracts for both IRON AND
STREET,
fbr execution at a fixed price In Sterling or on com¬
mission at the current market price abroad when the
order Is received in London; shipments to he made
at stated periods to ports In America and at the lowset possible rates of trelghts.Address
S. W.
Hopkins & Co.,
St#* 71 Broadway, New York.
@FedFRASER