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*FHI3 ammprrm| &wnanr|& fettle, (StommewM Wmw, fnilwatj P<mit0t, amt Insimmc* |onrnat. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES. VOL. 8. NEW YORK, JUNE 5, 1869. Bankers and Brokers. Marquand, Hill bankers and 3 7 WALL Bankers and Brokers. & Co., brokers, STREET, Marquand, Stocks, Bonds mission. and Gold, bought and Sola Negotiated. on 52 Sold Brothers & Co., Commission. ADVANCES made upon on approved Securities. EXCHANGE And ON BOSTON, W. N. BANKER 14 WALL STREET, BROKER, NEW YORK. Particular attention paid to the purchase and sale of Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Exchange. DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT to SIGHT DRAFT And Four Per Cent interest allowed on Daily Balances. Southern Securities hare attention. Collections made especial DEALERS IN COMMERCIAL PAPER. Buy and Sell Massachusetts and New York State Stocks. Government Securities, Stocks Bonds, and Gold, bought and sold strictly on Commission. BANKERS 14 & AND 16 WALL HOY, BROKERS, Freeman, Petty & Bond, BANKERS In on sums to Hatch, Foote & Co., Gold, stocks. AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, &c. No. 12 WALL STREET. George Otdykb, Wm. A. Stephens G. Francis Opdykk. BANKING HOUSE OP Geo. Opdyke & 25 NASSAU Co., STREET, (Corner of Cedar street.) DEPOSITS received from Individuals, Firms, Banks, Bankers and Corporations, subject to check at sight, and interest allowed at the rate of Four per cent per annum. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued, hearing Four per cent Interest, payable on demand, or after fixed dates. COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points In the United States, Canada and Dividends Europe. and Coupons also collected, and all most promptly accounted for, ORDERS promptly executed, for the purchase and sale of Gold; also, Government and other Securi¬ ties, on commission. INFORMATION furnished, and purchases or ex¬ changes of Securities made for Investors. NEGoTLATlONb of Loans, and Foreign Exchange effected. Bonds, C. J. Hatch & C®.. Milwaukee, Wis. Meigs, Rroker, No. 27 Wall St., Member ot New York Stock Exchange, (Formerly cashier of the Metropolitan Bank, and late of the firm of H. Offers his services tor the Meigs & Smith). purchase and sale of Gov¬ ernment and all other Stocks, Bonds and Gold, Interest allowed on deposits In vestments carefully attended to. McKim, Brothers DEALERS Stocks, Bonds ou & Street, New AND Co., York. 'BROKERS, IN. ^GOVERNMENT SECURITIES and Gold bought and Sold exclusively Commission. Interest allowed ou Deposit Accounts Luther Kountze, 52 Wall Street. New York. Deposits received from Banks and Individuals, sub jec.t to check at sight, and interest allowed thereon at FOUR PER CEN T per annum. Collections made throughout the Uulted States; the British Provinces and Europe. Governments Securities bought and sold. Government John J. Cisco & Son, BANKERS, NO. 59 Lancaster & Co., Richmond. Brown. Lancaster & Co., Baltimore. Southern Securities. WALL STREET, NEW (Brown Brothers & Co.’s LANCASTER, Receive money on denosit, subject to check at sight, allowing interest on daily balances at the rate of lour per cent per annum, credited monthly. Issue Certificates of Deposit hearing four cent in¬ 23 Nassau 6c CO., Chesapeake and Ohio 1st mtg, 7 p. c. bonds, princi pal and interest in gold, at 95 and interest. Petersburg Railroad 1st mtg. 8 p. c. bonds (mtg. $6,000 per mile), at 92)4 and interest. South Si ie Railroad 1st mtg. 8 p. c. bonds (mtg. $6,000 per mile), nt 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), Norfolk and Petersburg RR, 2d mtg. 8 p. c. bond9 (mtg. $14,000 per mile, including 1st mtg.). at 82^. Columbia aud Augusta RR. 1st mtg. 7 p. c. bonds (mtg. $12,000 W. P. Van Deursen, Chicago. mtg. 6 p. c. bonds Swan & Payson New York. W.P. Van Deursen BANKERS and &Co., or at fixed periods. on all parts of the United States Tanner & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 49 Wall street, N. at 90. per mile), at 80. Richmond and Danville RR. 1st (mtg. $14,000 per mile), at 73. demand Loans. Execute promptly orders for *he purchase and sale of Gold, Government and other Securities ou com- mlDbion. Make collections and Canada. Street, OFFER FOR SALE: 106 LASALLE ST on Negotiate BROWN YORK, Building,) terest. payable RANKERS NO. BROKERS, Marcuard, Andre & Co, Fould & Co, London, Paris, points suiting buyers of Sterling or Francs London, Paris, &c. DEALERS IN AND OTHER SECURITIES. Selleck, 37 Pine St, N.Y. Draw London Joint Stock Bank, Baring, Brothers & Co, AND and BANKING HOUSE OF INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. AGENCY, A. D. on Henry Baukrr and STREET. Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold bought and sold on Commission. CitizensBankoF Louisiana .$2,500,000, Bills of Exchange drawn J. Farmer & Co., BANKERS & Collec¬ States, British Provinces Europe. No, 47 Wall NO. 8 WALL STREET, N. Y. Fund AND 5 & 7 NEW STREET. Accounts of Banks and Bankers received. tions made in the United all Southern Points. on Co,, BROKERS, Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold exclusively commission. EXCHANGE, AND & on Worthington, MEMBER N. Y. STOCK LONDON, Sterling Credits, Capital and Reserved 78 BROADWAY 6c Cleveland, O. VERNAM STREET, RANKERS and interest allowed at best Wall Street. New York. STATE Farmer, Hatch Street, New York. GOVERNMENT and STATE SECURITIES, GOLD, RAlLRoAD HO >IDS( STOCKS, etc., bought and 85 BRUIIL. AND 28 CO., . DRAW IN SUMS TO SUIT On the principal cities of Germany. Switzerland, England, France, Sweden, Norway, Holland, ueigium, Russia, Italy, Spain, Denmark, &e. Issue Letter* of 4'redlc for Travelers, available In all parts of Europe. Blake & BANKERS, com- BANKERS. York, Leipzig, Saxo ay, AND 51 BROAD ST. SMITH Bankers and Brokers. COLLECTIONS made, and Loans Negotiated. Knauth, Nachod &Kuhne New ALEXANDER Current Rates. George H. B. Hill, Business Paper WILLIAM No. 40 Wall DEPOSITS received New York. John P. NO. 205. Y., DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND^FOREIGN AND SPECIE OF ALL GOLD, KINDS, Which they have on hand for immediate delivery. United states Government Securities, Foreign and Domestic exchange. Particular attention given to Collections at all points in the United States, Canada and Europe. Remittances made, Loans negotiated and made on securities and business paper. Interest allowed on Deposits, subject to draft at. sight. Orders executed at the Gold aud Stock Exchange with promptness. Contracts in Gold and stocks carried on the most favorable terms. BROKERS, UNION BANK BUILDING). CHICAGO, ILLINOIS* Buy and sell STOCKS, GOVERNMENT SECURI TIES and GOLD, on Margins—or lor investors at NEW YORK RATES* GOLD DRAFTS ON NEW YORK FOR SALE. Bunting Brothers, BROKERS IN 112 CO/PER, TIN PIG JOHN METALS, STREET* EAD SPELTER, RAILROAD IRON ISON OR2S8 AC., C., 706 THE CHRONICLE. Financial Notices. Bankers HARVEY ST. CHARLES BRIDGE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, arid Brokers. HSU, 85 and Interest, City of Louisville, 7 Per Cent Ronds, HAYING TWENTY YEARS TO RUN, interest pay¬ BANK OF the first day ot April and AMEItrCA, In tills City. A Special Tax has been levied to meet the interest upon these Bonds, and the Sinking Fund for retiring the indebtedness of the City amounts to about two hundred thousand dollars per annum. The compara¬ 10 SMITH & CO., WALL STHF.ET. change miscellaneous Stocks Bonds, on commission, for cash. IX Have Hemoved to No. 9 New Sire J. M. WEITH A ARENTS. Treasury. NKWT YO'IIN, June 4, 1809. NINTH SALE OF GOLD—By direction of the Sec¬ retary of the Treasury, notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the purchase of one million of dollars in gold will he received at this office until noon of MONDAY, 7th instant, when the same will he opened and bids declare ’. Proposals will he received lor sums not less than five thousand dollars ($5,000), and payments maybe made either in lawful money or three per cent certifi¬ cates. Successful bidders will he required to deposit five per cent of the amount of the purchase on the day of the sale. Like proposals will he received on Monday and Thursday 0/ each succeeding week until BROKERS, STREET, NEW YORK, Stocks, Bouds. Government Securities and Gold Bought and Sold exclusively on commission. Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Individuals receiv¬ ed on ItEFEkKNOEB Lockwood * 8c No. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL STREET. DEALERS IN OTHER GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. deposits of Gold and Cuju, at Sight. Gold loaned Merchants and Bankers upon favorable terms. Paris and the Union Bank of London. CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVEL LERS IN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE. 8c Gans, HANKERS AND DEALERS IN U. S GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Weith, NO. 9 NEW STREET. Loans Negotiated. n GOLD, Bought and Sold OTIS V. SWAN. STOCKS, BONDS on 8 WALL NEW George Mosle, Gustave H. Kissel, K. V. Thebaud Francis Hathaway, William Paxson, John II. Earle, George Moke, GEO. P. PAYSON, ot the New Gerhard Janssen, Lloyd Aspinwall, E. P. Fabnrl, r noun, JOHN II. THEO. B. Francis Skiady, Charles Lamson, • . LYKLL, President. BLEECKER, Jr., Vice-President. For the convenience of its customers this Company have made arrangements to issue policies and certiflpayable in London at the Banking House ot Messrs. DENNISTOllN, CROSS <fc CO. eaies THE North British AND Mercantile Insurance Co OF EDINBURGH. AND $14,044,635 31 IN GOLD. UNITED STATUES BRANCH OFFICE, STREET, NEW YORK. CHAS. E. WHITE, Assistant Manager. Hartford FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN. Capital and Surplus $2,000,000. Geo. L. Chase, Pres’t YORK Foreign Exchange. INSURANCE FIRE OF HARTFORD, CONN. CO., Capital and isurplus $1,400 OOO. H. Kellogg, Pres D. W. C. Skilton, Sec’y- Losses promptly WHITE adjusted by the Agents here, andpaid In current money. ALLYN & CO., Agents, NO. 50 WILLIAM STREET. WILLIAM S. FANSHAWE LATE ?or* stock Exchange, WM. 8, ALEXANDER, Jrf ' Leary, Henry Meyer, Geo. M. Coit, Sec’y. Fanshawe, Lounsbery 8c BROKERS, WILSON, CALLAWAY ana Kaupe, Henry Oelrichs, Edward H. K. Lyman, PHOENIX R. T. Wilson 8c Commission. Edward James R. Smith, — BTCHARD P. LOUNBBERY. STREET, NEW YORK. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Stewart Brown, Arthur s EZRAaWHITE, I Associate Managers DEALERS IN SOUTHERN AND MIS¬ CELLANEOUS SECURITIES, Gold and Payson, HANSFORD, Secretary. TRUSTEES 50 WILLIAM Geo. Arkntb STREET, Government Securities, BANKERS AND BROKERS. 50 WALL ' No. 14 WALL PTREET NO. CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. 8c W. P. PAID UP CAPITAL AND ACCUMULATED FUNDS BANKERS AND Swan THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES OF PROF¬ ITS of the issue of 1859, and FIFTY PER CENT ol the issue of I860, will he redeemed and paid to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on ana after Tuesday, the 9th day of February next, from which date all interest thereon will cease. The Cer¬ tificates to he presented at the time ol payment and cancelled to that extent. By order of the Board. LONDON on McCLEAN & BANKERS, FORTY PER CENT DIVIDEND, and the United States Tax., is declared on the net earned premiums entitled thereto, for the year ending 31st December, 1868, for which certificates may he issued on and alter the 1st aay of May next. Late J. M. Weith & Co., Street, New York $788,923 52 SIX PER CENT Interest on the outstanding Certi¬ ficates of Profit will he paid on and alter Tuesday the 9th day ef February, 1869. Co., J. M. Weith 8c Arents, v 24,916 25 Total AND •*bntereBlV ,allowed Check upon 8^tyect to Frank 25,417 11 Company mated value Co., RANKERS, J. M. 8. and other Claims due the $654,331 20 8-1,228 96 Insurance Scrip and Sundry Notes at esti¬ favorable terms. J. U. Fonda, Pres. National Mech’. Banking Ass. N Y C. B. Blaib, Pres. Merchants’ Nat. Bank Cliicago. H. II. VAN DYCK. Assistant Treasurer. [Successors to Bowles, Drevkt & Co.] No. 12 Rue de la Paix, Paris. 76 State Street, Boston, 92,000 00 — Premium Notes and Bills Receivable Salvage, Re-Insurance. Accrued Interest atten¬ 28 BROAD ment. Bowles Brothers 8c mort¬ ’ J. L.’Brownell 8c Bro., otherwise ordered. The amount awarded will not exceed two millions of dollars per week, and the right is reserved to reject bids obviously adverse to the interests of the govern¬ bonds and Stephen Johnson, RANKERS & Bills Real Estate, gagees b b and FISK & HATCH. t, and will continue the business under the style of $37,401 80 292,862 50 ... Bank, City and other Stocks 203,452 20 Loans on Stocks, and Cash due the Company 28,551 70 the longest Giro-per- Telegraph will receive or SOUTHERN AND MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES 19 William The Company have the following Assets : Government Bond in the market. Communications and inquiries by Mail tion. & Co., CO., Bankers and Commission Merchant^ NO. 44 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold Ran^oLa«^8ollonthe,fnostllberftl terms. Merchants others allowed 4 per ceni on deposits. The most liberal advances made on <4 $151,919 03 19,380 35 Cash in Banks United States Stocks moneyed as nave Losses and Expenses Return Premiums issued in aid of the Pacific Railroad, which are widely esteemed by corporations, $354,813 45 Policies been issued upon Life Risks, nor upon Fire Risks, disconnect¬ ed with Marine Risks. Earned Premiums to January 1,18G9.., .$280,91G per-cent. Thirty Year Currency Bonds; cent, J. M. Weith 8c Co., United States Total No We offer also the United States Six- KEMOVAI,. DEALERS Outstanding Premiums to December 31,1867..$75,5S2 43 Premiums received Biuce 279,232 02 Union. We buy and sell, at current rates, all classes of Government Securities, the Bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad Company; also Gold and Sil¬ ver coin and Gold coupons. We buy and sell at the Stock Ex¬ tively email debt, and the conservative policy which has always marked the management of the finances of the flourishing City of Louisville, make these Bonds one of tlm safest aid most desirable invest¬ ment securities now offered in the market. Any fur¬ ther particulars can he had on application at our Office. unrld WILLIAM ALEXANDER The Trustees submit the following statement of the affairs of the Company in conformity with the re¬ quirements of the Charter: Deposit available in all parts of the A LIMITED AMOUNT OF January 19, 1869. Compan v having been In sucressful Operation for over 70 Years, interest on balances. We make collec¬ tions on all points in the United States and Canada, and issue Certificates of JAMESON, SMITH A COTIING, on New York, This Bankers, Corporations, and others, subject to check at sight, and allow The undersigned are the authorized agents for the pale of the above securities, and recommend them as first-class investments. Semi-annually, October, at the NO. Cl WILLIAM STREET. Street, New York. Wo receive the accounts of Banks, Sale 1798. OFFICE OF THE Opposite U. S. Suli Treasury. Per Cent Ronds, Nos, 14 AND 1C WALL STREET. CHARTER - North Missouri First Mortgage Seven able ORIGINAL HATCH. FISK & ?o. 5 Nassau for Insurance. HATCH, New York Mutual Banters & Dealers in Gov’t Securities, INSURANCE COMPANY. interest. We Offer S. A. Office of TEN years to run, BEARING TEN PER CENT IN¬ TEREST, payable semi-annually, guaranteed by the North Missouri Railroad Company, payable at the Bank of Commerce, New York, at par and accrued At [June 5,1869 Cotton, Tobacco. MC'Mr“KfaaLuT&gO?I4wrpo9l.°"|7^0“ Queen Fire Insurance Co OF LIVERPOOL Authorized Capital Paid up Capital and - AND LONDON. St2’* Surplus $1,432,oiu Special Fund ot $2^0 OOO Deposited in tlip Insurance Department at Albany. I*NI77PP States Beanoh, No, 117 Bboapway» N, GEORGE ADLARD, Mfthftpr] June 5, I860.] THE CHRONICLE. Boston Bankers. Page, Richardson Bills of Western Bankers. Street, Boston. Exchange, 108 AND Marcuard, Andre Dealers in Went i‘ GOLD, SILVER and Congress approved June 3,1864. Capital, $100,000. Authorized Capital, $500,000 B. M. DURELL, Pres. C. W. MOORE, Cashier. New York Correspondent.—National Bank of North all kinds oi America. Terri isfer,’ COLLECTIONS MADE at all accessible points and remitted for Co., CHECKS ON on be purchased on this AND iy,cau Hank, of National Bank North America, New York City; National Bank of Com¬ merce, Boston, Mass. day of payment. LONDON Street, Boston, PARIS NATIONAL FOR SALE YGENTS FOR AUGUSTINE HEARD A CO.. G. P. Em rich, President. OF CHINA AND JAPAN. Advances made on consignments of approved mer chandize. THE STOCK BECK. UnionBanking Company of PHILADELPHIA. MUSSELMAN, President. E. *. MOODY, Cashier. All other Bankino Business trusted to us will receive our tn Philadelphia In prompt attention. Bankers. Government Securities terms, and give especial atten¬ Full information with regard to Government Loans at all times cheerfully furnished. II. F. Fames—Director ** * BROKERS, Street, Richmond, Va. L. A. 5 on Co., commission. Buy and Sell Exchange and on DEALERS, 2$ CARONDELET ST. N. ORLEANS. General YErtnerp.—J. L. Levy ; E.Salomon,formerly of E. J. , Hart & Co. : on all the principal Canadas. Also Stock, Government David Sai W. B. Hayden. Hayden,BANKERS, Hutcheson &Co NO. 13 S. HIGH STREET, o* NO. 8 WALL Banking, Collection, and Exchange SCRIBE, PARIS, STREET, NEW YORK. Rider & Cortis, BROADWAY, NEW YORK Successors to SAML. THOMPSON’S NEPHEW, and ABM. BELT Sterling Exchange business. Drafts Ireland and Scotland. Bankers furnished with and through passage oi the United (Hates. on Englaa Sterling Bills of Exchange, tickets from Europe te all arts Stoker, Taylor & Co., COLUMBUS, OHIO, General Co., BANKERS* Issue Ciicular Letters of Credit for Travellers In all parts of Europe, etc., etc. Exchange on Paris. London and Paris for Sale. Jos. Hutcheson. & John Munroe & Co., cities BANKERS, 21 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. EDI XT D Rational Bank, TITUSVILLE, PENN., Capital $200,000 HAMBURG,, MST06ks,EB0n6I and GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ° COLLECTIONS made In all parts of Europe. Deposited with U. S. Treasurer o secure Circulation and Deposits 500.0(H). G. C. HYDE, Cashier. CHAS. HYDE, Pres’fc. NATIONAL BANK OF THE OF MISSOURI. STATE in St. Louis. STOCK BROKERS AND EXCHANGE Munroe 73 LOUIS, MISSOURI. of the United States J. L. Levy & Salomon, artnera in Coramendum,—E. J, Hart mon, of New York. eral Co., Business. Elections made on all accessible points In the United States. N. I. Correspondent, YERMILYE <b CO.' .. Son, Exchanges, in person, and transact a Gen Banking. Exchange, and Brokerage Business. NO. 7 RUE Benoist & ST. Do , BANKERS & BROKERS, No. 1014 MAIN ST. RICHMOND, VA. Sterling Exchange. Gold and Silver, State, City and Railroad Bonds and Banl Notes, Stocks &c., oqpght and sold & Execute orders at the New York BANKERS, BOB T BOB’T T. BROOXB. R- H. Maury & WE ITMAN Street, New York. AMERICAN Henry H. Taylor, Farm Machinery Warehouse. E. F. Pulsife of E. F. Pulsiler <fc Co. Wm. H. Kretsiuger, lumber merchant. S. W. Ransom, manufacturer of boots and shoes. Bacon Wheeler (retired). STREET, NEW YORK. JlAiTKr. MAURY. Hardy C and Gold Henry Vv. King, of Henry W. King & Co. P. Hayden. A CO., STREET, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. **• City Bank oi : D No. 4 Wall N. O. Williams, of Fitch, Williams & Co. H. Z. Culver, of Culver, Page & Co. EX¬ BROWN, LANCASTER $OB’T B. MAURY of National Wm. H. Ferry—Director of First National Bank of Utica, N. Y., and Chicago & Northwestern RR. Co. Albeit Keep—Director of Michigan Southern and N orthern Indiana RR. Co. and of Henry and Albert Drafts Lancaster & Co., No. 23 NASSAU C. Manager* DIRECTORS. Business connected with the several Department of the Government. A CO H. $500,COO . , Government Depository and Financial Agent or the United States, Wo buy and Sell all classes of LANCASTER, BROWN J. U. ORVIS Savings Bank. H. 1). COOKE (of Jay Cooke & Co.,) President. WM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cushier. AND BANK Keep. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASH¬ INGTON. No. 80 SOUTH NATIONAL Alfred Cowles—Secretary and Treasurer and Director of Chicago Tribune Co. P. R. Westfall, of Merchants, Farmers and Mechanics Washington. No. 1113 Main JAY COOKE & CO., 21G Broadway, »New York. General Agents for New York State and Northern New Jersey Ottawa, III. STOCK and New Tables, the most desirable means of Insur¬ to the public. H. F. Eamks, President. Wm. IT. Ferry, Vice-Pres. M. D. Buchanan, Cashier. Geo.L. Otis, Assist. Cash. Sts., Actuary. ing Life yet presented Chicago. Capital Chairman Finance and Executive Com Company, National in its character, offers, by reason oi Its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium tiie COMMERCIAL AY COuKE, mlttee. Officer*: This 1 854 .) Merchants. NOTES, DRAFTS, AC., AC. AND CHANGE a CLARK, President, HENRY D COOKE, Vice-President. EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary and Special Attention given to the collec* tions of Banks, Bankers and COLLECTED AND REMITTED FOR ON DAY OF PAYMENT, BY THE BANKERS CLXKKNCE li. CANTON, OHIO. (ESTABLISHED Philadelphia of the most favorable tion to PHILADELPHIA. Isaac Harter & Sons, STREET, N. E. Cor. 4th A Chestnut : BANK BUILDING.* To which all ireneral correspondence snouiU oe a CIIAS. H. OBERGE Southern Branch Office FIRST NATIONAL G. I). Harter. M. D. Harter. BANKING HOUSE OF Commission Stock Brokers. N. C. PAID IN FULL. Isaac Harter. PHILADELPHIA. BELL AUSTIN. Gold, (tressed. AUS™± °rGE> WALNUT Chartered by Special Act of Congre i. CASH CAPITAL* $1,000,000. New York Correspondents. National Park Bank, Henry Clews & Co., Bankers. Nat. Broadway Bank. Kidd, Pie ce & Co., Bankers. Importers & Traders National Bank. Philadelphia Bankers. 313 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. WASHINGTON, D C points. HENRY SAYLES. Company OF THE OF Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Sdver Coin and Government Securities. Collections promptly made on all accessible STREET, BOSTON. JAMES . Life Insurance Bonkwitz, Cashier. Wooster, Ohio. BROKERS, NO. 22 STATE JAMES A. DUPE S. R. COMMERCIAL BANK - Dupee, Beck & Sayles, c City, I. T. Organized March 11, 1867, (with circulation), under Act ot GOVERNMENT BONDS. VPARIS, Everett & 28 State Boise Fourth Street* & Co.,) Circular Notes available for Travelers in all parts of Europe and the East. . 110 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IDAHO CINCINNATI, OHIO. 1 J-LONDON. Robert Benson Sc Co., j Munroe & Co. ) • _ Sic and Commercial and Travelers' Credits issued on The City (lank, and Bankers and Brokers. & Co., Gilmore, Dunlap & Co., BANKERS, 70 State 707 ESTABLISHED 1837. Capital paid in Is This Bank, having now $3,410,300 reorganized as a National Bank, a general banking busAness. prepared to do Government Securities, Coin, Gold Dust a,Qd Bullion White, DeFreitas Rathborne, Banker* and Broker*, & 17 Broad St* Government Securities, Gold, Stocks and Bonds, bought and sold exclusively on Commission at the New York htock Exchange. Interest allowed on Deposits. to WM. H, QOX, Esq,, Refer National Bank.; , , Cashier Mechanic [June 5, 1869. THE CHRONICLE. 708 Financial. Financial. Financial. The Hansom Gab Com¬ Williams&Guion, 71 Wall Street, Gulon & New York. pany Alex. S. Petrie & Co.* Co., London. Liverpool. OF consignments to our Correspon¬ dents, and orders for tlie purchase of Merchandise, Stocks and Bonds, executed by Cable or Mail. Travelers’ and Commercial Credits issued, available in all parts of Europe, &c. Advances made on Dealers In U.S. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold Soutter & Co., terms. C. J. HAMBRO A SON, London. B.METZLER S.SOHN A <O. Frank fort JAMES W. TUCKER A BANKERS CO., Paris. AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES ; No. 53 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. And Letters of Credit available throughout, Europe. Exchange, Governments, Bonds* Btockg, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable Dealers in Bills of Securities. Interest allowed on Deposits subject to or Cheek. Advances made on approved securities. Special facilities foi negotiating Commercial Paper.J Collect’ une both inlind and foreign promptly made.' Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated. Capital, $250,000, in 5,000 shares at $50 each, with power to increase. President, EDWARD W. BRANDON. Hon. JAMES W. IIUSTED, JAMES STUART PEARS Vice Presidents. S. P. SLATER, Treasurer, (with Messrs. DUNCAN, SHERMAN &CO.) CHARLES II. PEASE, Secretary. HENRY HOWARD BRANDON, Superintendent. JEROME BUCK, Attorney and Counsel. Bankers, Messrs. DUNCAN, SHERMAN & JEROME BUCK, No. 3 Broad st. J. O. CREDIT LETTERS OF II. CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU ALSO, STS., ISSUED BY States, available in all the principal cities of the world: also, COMMERCIAL CREDITS, For nse in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hop West Indies South America, and the United State FOR TRAV¬ York, the capital stock of the Company. Subscriptions, $50 per share, of which $12 tions to tlie Morton, Co. Bliss 8c Vermilye Co., Sc 50 per paid at due which notice share is paid on subscribing, the balauce to be the call of the Directors; they agreeing to give ami proper notice to each subscriber, shall in no instance be under 30 days. The Company intend commencing operations Removed N K E R S Nos. to , 16 and 18 ELLERS. EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS. SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW Nassa Street, New York* DEALERS IN ALL ISSUES OF STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. GOVERNMENT EDWARD W. BRANDON, JEROME BUCK, HENRY SPEAR. GOLD AND 54 Wllllatn Street. street. GOLD COUPONS, STOCKS, BONDS LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬ ELLERS. EXTRACT FROM CHARTER. AND Commission. Interest Henry II. Ward. W. A Winslow, Lanier & Co., BANKERS, PINE STREET, 12 PINE Chas. H, Ward, Sc Co., R D BANKERS, 54 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.' Established 1820. Orders in Stocks. Bonds, curities promptly filled at J esup 8c Company, BANKERS AND Wm. G. Ward. NEW YORK. t M. K. Deposits. on Gold and Government Se¬ msual rates. Foreign Ex* change negotiated. Draw Bil s on the UNION BANK OF LONDON. allowed on balances exceeding $1,000. S. G. & G. C. STREET, Cos., AGENTS Ward, FOR Contract for Iron or Steel Ralls, Locomotives, BARING BROTHERS & Cars, etc. all business connected with COMPANY. Railways C. J. Osborn. James Robb, King & Co., Addison Cam - Osborn Sc mack Cammack, BANKERS, No. 56 Wall Street. 34 BROAD STREET. LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVELERS, DRAW Short-sight Bills at Exchange on PARIS, Sterling Sight or Sixty Days, on THE CITY BANK Messrs. ROBERT BENSON & CO J LONDON. BANKERS, No. 50 EXCHANGE PLACE. STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES FOREIGN EXCHANGE and GOLD bought and sold the moat favorable terms. INTEREST allowed on deposits either in Currency or Gold, subject to check at sight, the same as with on BOUGHT AND SOLD ON Particular merit* Attention COMMISSION. paid to Iiivewt- in Southern State Bond*. haye unusual facilities. gers are so conveyed twelve o’clock in the by them between the hours ct evening and six o’clock in the Sec. 7. No driver of a eab belong to said Corporation, who is stationed at or near a railway station, steamboat person authorized by a passenger. The above rates of fare cannot be increased; or some icable to 20 cents per mile for one, aud 25 cents for two persons; and 50 cents per hour for one, and 60 cents two persons ; the intentiou being to give the inhabitants of New York and Brooklyn the benefit of good, com¬ modious and quick traveling, at rates which will place the vehicle within the reach of all. ESTIMATE OF PROFITS ON FIFTY 50 hansoms, at $700 each 100 horses, at $250 each 50 sets of harness, at 100 each... 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 executed. JANKERS NO. 4 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Orders for Stocks Bonds and Gold promptly exe¬ cuted. FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits subject to check at eight. 5,000 PROFITS. of two horses per day, work¬ ing 22 hours at $7 per d£vy— Expenses $127,400 49,800 $77,600 ... $65,000 —.... 48,750 $28,850 Balance for incidental expenses EXPENSES. Feed and stabling for 100 horses, at $24 mouth each Wear and tear ot horses, 10 percent Wear and tear of cabs, 10 per cent Salaries of Working Manager, Secretary, per - Total - __ $28,800 2,500 3,500 Su-„ periuteudent, Foreman of yard and men—. . Warren Kidder Sc Co., $35,000 25,000 $05,000 50 cabs, u itb use BROADWAY, NEW YORK Issue CABS. —- Total... Tapscott, Bros. 8c Co. ment Stocks, Bonds and Merchandize but the Directors, in the interest of the public at large aud shareholders, intend reducing the price as soon as pract¬ Balance 86 SOUTH STREET & 23 cab ou the arrival of the ears, steamboats, or ferryboats, nor shall he leave his stand till he be engaged by a passenger, 75 percent on the City Banks. ADVANCES made on all marketable securities. CERTIFICATES ot Deposit issued bearing interest COLLECTIONS made at all points of the UNION and BRITISH PROVINCES. LOANS negotiated on FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PRODUCE, in store and afloat. We invite particular attention to this branch of our business, in which we drivers are authorized to demand and receive one-half of the same in addition, when the passenger or passen¬ Stock*, Slate Ronds, Gold and Federal Securities, Stocks and Bonds bought and sold at the New York Stock Exchange. Gibson, Beadleston 8c Co, distauce within aud not exceeding one single passenger, thirty cents ; aud for two persons forty cents. 2. For any distance additional to one mile, for each mile and fractional part of a mile, for a single passen¬ ger, thirty cents ; and for two persons, forty cents. 3. For any time within and not exceeding one hour, for a single passenger, seventy-five cents ; for two persous, one dollar ; and for any time additional, for each hour aud fractional part of an hour, for a siugle person, seventy-five cents ; and for two passengers, one dollar. 4. In addition to said fares, as here set forth, the said for M WALL STREET, NEW YORK, *28 STATE STREET, BOSTON. nd undertake prescribed, a landing, or ferry, shall leave the seat of the MERCHANTS, Negotiate Bonds and Loans for Railroad here morning. Deposits in Gold and Currency received and inte¬ rest demand and re¬ follows: 1. For any mile, for Bought and sold at the Stock Exchange on usua Deposits. City Bank of London. to said corporation shall be entitled to ceive for the hire of such cab the lares as MAKING LIBERAL ADVANCES. on belonging SECTION 0. The drivers of each vehicle GOLD, riGovernment and other Securities on J. O. SEYMOUR,' KENNARD & HAY, No. 89 Liberty street. BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION RAILWAY Draw Rills Subscription books are also opened with EDWARD W. BRANDON & CO., No. 133 Water SECURITIES AND IN James G. King’s Sons, Interest Allowed as soon 2,000 shares, equal to $100,000 of stock at par, shall have been subscribed for. Respectfully, S. P. SLATER, Treasurer, (With Messrs. Duncan, Sherman A Co.) By order of the Commissioners. as H A LETTERS OF CREDIT having of New undersigned is prepared te receive subscrip¬ The aet to incorporate the above Company been passed by the Legislature of the State COMMERCIAL CREDITS, CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT, For the use of Travelers abroad and in the United VANDEWATER, City Hall. THOMAS LANDON. Court of Common Pleas. JAMES STUART PEARS, No. 103 West 14th st. WM. J. KERR. Brandreth House. ALEXANDER WILDER, Evening Post. Hon. JAMES W. HUSTED, Peekskill, 84 Wall st. AVAlLABLEjIN ALL PARTS OF EUROPE BANKERS, SEYMOUR, No. 89 Liberty st. EDWARD W. BRANDON, No. 133 Water st. FOK TRAVELERS, Duncan, Sherman 8c Co., CO. DIRECTORS. AND CIRCULAR BROOKLYN, INCORPORATED MAY 6, 1869. Circular Notes Sight Dral „ , NEW YORK AND Exchanges in both Cities. Receive Accounts of Banks and Bankers on liberal ISSUE BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON ” . . 15,000 $49,800 The above estimate for fifty cabs is merely to show what profit can be made ; and it is but natural that an increase of the number of vehicles will considerably di¬ minish the working expenses in proportion. The to have 2,000 hansoms by the end of the present year. pany purposes Com¬ and cabs running Jtu u umtnrrrja) % & manr|a fedtc, tauncrriat $i»w-5, ^ailurag Jltimitor, ami gnsuratw |mmtal. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED vol. a SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1869. CONTENTS. the * v “ PnT?neuR?i,Pad^Pit,l ••• Review of *u0^lhe ' njted States the Month 709 | Changi 710 I s has been in the RedeemiR£ Airems of National Banks..... LatestMonetary and Commercial a 711 I English News 712 : Commercial and Miscellaneons 712 j News Market, Railway Stocks, Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List Railroad, Canal and Miscellane Securities, Gold Market, Foreign Exchange, New York City Banks. PhiladelphiaBanka National Banks, etc Sale Prices N. Y. Stock Commercia1 Epitome .. ' —mn^I Bond I ist Southern Securities Insurance and Mining 722 723 723 724 717 Exchange 720 Railway News THE COMMERCIAL TIMES. 725 726 i^co Breadstuffs M 721 oils } Groceries 1 Dry Goods 728 I Prices Current. 729 1 ®l)c €f)ronicU. The Commercial Journal. In the currency no small decrease. But if in the THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND RAILWAY MONITOR. U. S. last month. NO. 206. bearing debt there change of importance. = The Navy Fund is 14 millions, and the three per cent legal tender certificates show THE CHRONICLE. ?na.an( Distribution of same as <9 STATES^ 729 730 734-5 interest-bearing part of the debt there changes, it is much otherwise with are few the rest of the schedule. The gold notes have increased more than seven millions, while the fractional currency has diminished two millions, and the currency balance has been increased more than 15 millions. There has thus been a rapid contraction of the active currency of the country, and during the month over 17 millions have been taken out%of the circulating current of ready money afloat in t^e channels of trade. not been much This severe contraction has felt, because currency is returning rapidly Had this process of locking up the cur¬ day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine, with the latest news up to midnight nf Friday. rency in the Treasury taken place before the monetary spasm of April had passed off, incalculable mischiefs must have been TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. For This Commercial and Financial Chroniolk, delivered by carrier the result. All that this violent movement has to city actually done subscribers, ana mailed fco all others, (exclusive of postage,) For One Year....!.. .......! $10 00 is to retard the lively recovery of business and to prevent the Fgr Six Months be sent to 6 00 Chron iclb will subscribers until ordered discontinued by letter, commercial recuperation which was anticipated. Everywhere tystage w20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own jfost-office. WILLIAM B. DANA, i WILLIAM B DANA & OO., Publisher*. complaints are heard of more or less depression of industrial JOHN 6. PLOYD, jr. f 79 and 81 V< illiam Street, NEW YORK. •' Post Office Box 4,592. enterprise and stagnation of trade. This ill-timed contraction of the currency is in no small Remittances should invariably be made degree to blame for these by drafts or Post Office Money Orders. deplorable results. Like the showers and sunshine of spring the genial warmth of favorable Bound volumes of the t hkonicle monetary conditions are need¬ for the sijc months ending Jan. 1* 1^59, and also previous volumes. can be had at the ful to make the country flourish. And among these stimulat¬ office. ing and indispensable conditions is a currency elastic, exempt THE PUBLIC DEBT. from spasmodic contraction, and responsive to every move¬ There is a good deal of satisfaction expressed at the fact ment of business, extending when trade is active, and gently* that we are beginning, however slowlv, to reduce the princi¬ gradually shrinking commercial quiet begins to prevail. pal of our debt. ' Mr. BoutwelPs statement for the 1st June The currency arrangements of the Treasury are likely, as shows that he had bought for the Sinking Fund three mil- we have more than once showed of late, to give Mr. Boutwell Jions of Five-twenties, which have #93,000 accumulated inter¬ trouble. The elasticity which is needful can be imparted to est. Since this report, on Thursday of this week, another it only through the Treasury. And this fact causes every million was bought, so that the aggregate is now four mil movement towards locking up currency and hoarding green¬ lions, bearing an annual of gold interest of #240,000. By an backs in the government coffers to be looked upon with no expenditure of more than 4 * millions we have relieved our¬ small popular anxiety. selves of the.burden of nearly a quarter of a million of annual Turning, however, from this unwelcome aspect of the debt interest. The general policy of buying up our bonds at so statement, there are several points ot a more gratifying char heavy a premium, merely for the sake of lessening the pay acter. The net aggregate of the debt shows a decrease of nients of inierest, we have several times discussed of late, and #13,381,778 since the 1st of May, if we deduct the cash 'in we need not recur to it in this place. There .is* no doubt, the Treasury and add the accrued interest. Owing to the however, that a part of the surplus in the Treasury may with increase of seven millions in the gold notes, and the decline of great advantage be - kept in bonds so as to prevent the too two millions in the fractional currency, the gross aggregate of the debt is nearly five millions more than last month. It will rapid accumulation of gold and of greenbacks. There have been during the month very few changes of also be seen from our tables that, after deducting the cash in importance in the general aggregates of the debt. The grand the Treasury, the net aggregate of the debt, exclusive of inter¬ total of the long gold bonds amounted on May 1st to $2,107,- est, is nearly seven millions more than last month. 878,700 and on June 1st to $2,107,881,100. The increase One of the most gratifying aspects of the statement, how¬ of $4,500 is not explained. It took place in the Five-twen¬ ever, is the decrease since the war. At the end of August, ties, while all the other desoHptions of gold bonds temainsd 1835, was Hruek fchtf highest point whiub Yt&t debt «Yef and Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur from the interior. , __ • so ?io reached. THE CHRONICLE, [June 5, 1.86./. The expenses incident to the disbanding of the the value of $15, Massachusetts produces only $2£ and army had swelled the aggregate to the prodigious sum of Rhode Island $3^. Vermont produces $12, Maine $4^, New $2,75(3,431,571. The amount has been reduced by $291,- Hampshire $5, and Connecticut $6; and, altogether, these 365,064, and had we not expended fifty-five and a half millions Slates only produce an, aggregate of about 10 bushels per during the interval on the Pacific Railroads, our public debt head to the population. Turn now to some of the great pro¬ would have been no more than about two thousand four hun¬ ducing States—Iowa, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan. These dred and sixty-five millions. Still the pleasant fact remains States have a population together of 6,186,806. The value that we have paid off* two hundred and ninety-one millions of of their corn and wheat is as follows: Quantity, bushels our public debt during the first five years of peace. This sum TotU. Wneat. Value. Corn. Iowa 66.755,698 $71,564,458 is more than 10 per cent of the 48,471,133 8,284,565 aggregate, and thus amounts Illinois 155 844,350 184,393,771 122,134,813 28,551.4 1 Ghio to twice as much as the one 109,975,676 79,60-,084 99,766,822' 10,208/54 per cent required by the Sinking Midiigjn 30,859,819 50,805,948 16,118,680 14,740,639 > , Fund law of 1862. There is Total.. $324,101,S03 320,200,9S5 61,785,479 381,956,464 point which we must not omit. We Iowa raises of corn and wheat the value of $72 to each refer to the economy with which the new administration are inhabitant, Illinois $60, Ohio $35, and Michigan $50 or running the machinery of the Government. It is to this that altogether, they produce 62 bushels to each inhabitant. If we owe the large surplus of receipts over our disbursement we add the aggregate production of potatoes, rye, oats, barley which has so much contributed to swell the balance in and fruits, some idea may be formed of the vast food Treasury. Retrenchment and administrative reform are amon resources of these great States and the immense surplus they the most prominent watchwords of the day. have with which to make up the deficiency of the Eastern States. It is thus out of their abundance that they pour forth PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION OF BREADSTUFFS, such lavish supplies to feed the population of less productive Impoitant as is the foreign trade in breadstuff’s to the ship¬ portions of the. Union and of foreign countries. The surplus per and to the producer the amount exported bears a smaller they send to the Lake ports is 80,000,000 of bushels. Four' proportion than many appear to remember to the aggregate fifths of this, after the export is taken out, remain to supply production of the country or to the amount distributed through the wants of New England and the East, and to make up the the great internal lines of communication to all parts of the deficient average of grain production which we have shown land. The production of com and wheat in the United above, and which varies from $2 J a head in Massachusetts, States in the year 186S is estimated at 980,000,000 bushels, whose energies are given over to manufacturing, to $72 a or about 28 bushels per head to the population. Rye, oats, head in Iowa, which State is the heritage of an agricultural barley and buckwheat carry the aggregate #crop to .about people, and has the capacity to raise food enough for the 1,400,000,000 of bushels. The total export last year of wheal whole country. Only one-fourth of her area is now under corn and flour (reducing barrels of flour to bushels) was only cultivation. about 18,000,000 of bushels. From the port of New York The figures we have given exhibit the vastly preponderant the shipments to all places was as follows: Flour, bbls. value of the internal commerce of this country compared 988,993; wheat, bushels, 5,694,737; corn, bushels, 5,900,- with the foreign traffic. They suggest, too, the great value of 579. Reducing flour to bushels the aggregate was 16,540,281 railroad system for collecting these products at the centres the bushels. Of this amount by far the larger portion was sent of business and then distributing them wherever they may be to one more Great Britain. The rest went to the British North needed over all the land. American colonies, to The grain comes from Chicago to West Indies and to South America. New York by water for 32 cents. The railroad, in the heat The figures are as follows : of competition, brings it for 3(4 cents. From Osw'ego to New Great Rest of B. N. A. West South Britain. Europe. Colonies. Indies. America York, hardly a quarter of the distance from Chicago, the Flour Lbls. 236,110 61,998 208,683 165 401 326,841 Wheat 152,213 bush. 5,524,365 railroad charge is 58 cents for a barrel of flour, and the water 67,566 98,104 20*329 Corn bush. 5,600,915 56,29i 133,386 115,429 19*936 charge is 32 cents. From St. Louis to New Orleans the During the year 1868 the receipts of the leading articles of breadstuff's at the five lake ports of Chicago, Mihvaukie freight on flour is 40 cents, from New Orleans to New York 75 cents—an aggregate of $1 15, while from St. Louis to Toledo, Detroit and Cleveland were as follows: Flour, 4 266, New York, direct by rail, the freight is $1 30. 885 bbls.; whe?t, 31,795,521 bushels; corn, 31,368,100 The grain and flour start from the Lake ports and are bushels. Reducing flour to bushels, we have a total This quantity of breadstuff’s was shipped from dropped everywhere by the way. The large cities demand millions of bushels; the manufacturing towns hold out their the ports named and was scattered along the route to the hands for a supply; the small villages all take their quota, seaboard, less than one.fitth of it, or 16,000,000 bushels, as and the farmer’s wagon conies to the railroad station and we have seen, going abroad. The rest was for home con¬ bears away to his farm the barrel of flour which represents sumption. the food the unkind climate refuses to produce. In this work In this connection, and for the purpose of appreciating the of distribution, as we retnarked in a former article, the rail¬ relative importance of the different avenues for freight, it is roads find a large portion of their business. The water routes well to look at some of the details of production and see are few and fixed. New land routes are opening daily, and where breadstuffs are in excess and where they are deficient. are penetrating to every part of the country. The flour The total population of the six New England States and of which is transported over half the continent for a dollar, is New York and Pennsylvania is 8,968,453. The quantity and charged on the local routes 30 or 40 cents, or even more for a value of the corn and wheat produced in them is as follow's : dozen miles; and one may ship a barrel of flour from Chi¬ -Quantify, t uthels Corn. Value. Wheat. To‘al 1,624,239 $2,746,539 Maine 193,150 1,817,389 cago to New York for less than the cost of getting it to a 1,321,281 2,598,740 New Hampshire... 305,653 1,626,9:34 ioint not without the reach of the sound cf the City Hall 3,743,503 1,490,975 Vermont 614,692 2,165,667 84,500,000. , > , ... ... Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New York 3,295,096 628,804 2,8:30,000 69,981,079 60,691,500 2,595,0*96 400,293 2,059,835 22,809,893 35,831,S77 41,000 36,658 62,401 12,526,406 2,636,097 436,951 2,112.236 36,336,299 46,551,537 )ell. t period before railroads and .canals was the period before manufactures. It was the era of home production and 10,519,660 Pennsylvania 23 289,620 lome consumption. 68,133,489 Total ..$136,221,261 92,423,109 The New England farmer was obliged to raise bis food; he could not bring it from distant regions. Thus, while Pennsj lvania produce com and wheat to the value of $19 for each of its inhabitants, and New York to Soon followed the marvellous growth and extension of the .. ... The • June 5,1869.] lines of THE CHROMOJLE. intercommunication. As soon as the fertile valley of Those who built our railroads did under species o reached, New England found that food could contract with the community. On the one side the con¬ cheaper than it could be raised, and that the muscle structors, or stockholders as I will call them, received a spe * and brain of her people could be more profitably cies of monopoly of travel and traffic between given points employed in other pursuits than agriculture. The Ohio was in consideration of which they subjected themselves to certain reached, and the States along the Lakes; and as these stipulated conditions in regard to the management of their immense granaries began to empty their riches into the lap of lines. One of these stipulations, of almost universal applica¬ the East, the latter found new fields for its energies. Produc¬ tion in the United States, provides a maximum rate of divi¬ tion and distribution have gone hand in hand, and the chan¬ dend, generally ten per cent in the Eastern States; whenever nel to market never remains long overcrowded. As a new the roads earn an amount in excess of all operating expenses demand is made upon it, new facilities are offered, and the and this rate, the law almost universally reserves to the Legis" restless energy of commerce is ever on the alert to make easy latures the right to abate fares and freights until the net the transfer and interchange of commodities. earnings shall be reduced to the maximum point fixed for But the more important lesson developed by the facts dividends. In other Words, to compensate the stockholders we have presented is the value to the producer of cheapened for the risk they undergo and for the use of their capital the channels for freight to the East. Much has been written ob¬ community gives them a right to levy a tax on all travel and late with regard to other routes for reaching the seaboard. traffic over their roads, in excess of all operating expenses? The Mississippi and the St. Lawrence has been looked to equivalent to a fixed per centago on their capital invested, with this purpose in view. While we decidedly favoi’ all All earnings in excess of this amount belong, not to the these effoi ts, knowing it to be for the best interests of the coun stockholders, they have received their stipulated reward, but try that the agricultural products of the West should reach to the community, to be applied to a reduction of the tax on the seaboard with as little expense as possible, none can fail travel and traffic. Instead, however, of reducing the cost of to see that to supply the consumption of the Eastern States transportation to the extent of such surplus, the community is a far more important object, as that demand is many times has very wisely allowed ’ the stockholders to apply it to the the demand for export. The great question returns again development of their lines. This accretion is thus the result therefore, how shall we cheapen freights from the West to the not of “ their capital the Genesee be bought was so a - East? In a former article actually invested by the stockholders,” showed that the chief expense but of a tax levied on the community in excess of that stipu¬ wa3 in handling, and we are glad to see that in the late lated in the original agreement, and this excess, or its repre¬ Chicago convention this matter has been fully canvassed and sentative, the improved value, does not properly belong to an agreement been entered into between the Boards of Trade the stockholders, who did not pay it in, but to the commu¬ of the different cities which it is hoped will remove this dif¬ nity, which did pay it in. ficulty. If that can be accomplished, then it will be If this is not the proper case, why was .the maximum dividend, to look to our canal tolls and canal facilities to see if the and the right to apply all earnings in excess of that maximum former cannot be lessened and the latter enlarged or increased. in abatement of fares and freights, ever inserted in the char¬ Let as little as possible be taken from the we producer and con¬ ters or general railroad laws? These provisions were undoubt" transportation charges and the whole country will edly intended to protect the community against excessive reap the benefit. charges and unduly large profits of stockholders. How is it protected if the stockholders first pay themselves the maxi¬ “WATERED” RAILROAD CAPITAL. mum dividends, then apply the surplus to improvements, and (Communicated^ afterwards divide the aggregate of improvements under the Your correspondent, “ A Conservative Stockholder,” exposes name of new capital, and, finally, tax the community anew in very clearly and courteously what he considers a fatal order to pay the maximum on their new fallacy in your late remarks dividend-capital ? upon “stock inflation.” He says, “The Clearly the contract is not carried out. The stockholders process of (railroad) completion has been conducted not by have a right to their paid-in capital and to the maximum divi¬ subscriptions of .new capital, but, as a rule, by the steady dend upon it, but the surplus accruing beyond that—which the absorption’ of a certain proportion of the earnings, which Legislature might have applied to a reduction of the tax on sumer for otherwise would have been available for dividends. this process has been carried on fora period cf thirty When twenty transportation—does not belong to them, but does belong to the community as. capital supplied by it to the improvement or it is evident that a very large aggregate of new of its means of communication ; which improved means are capital has been put into the roads, without any correspond¬ encumbered with the payment of a species of annuity to cer¬ ing change in the capital stock. The later accretions tain persons of enjowng a limited right of property in them. capital are unrepresented in the nominal This is a most capital; 1 watering’ important question, and one lying at the proposes to give them a formal recognition, and neither moie basis of this whole question of stock “ watering/’ There can¬ nor less. It would be interesting to learn, wherein this course not be the slightest doubt as to the intent of the is unsound in legislation. principle. I think the enemies of * watering’ In Massachusetts, for instance, it is not only provided that the would find it difficult to give a candid answer to this ques¬ Legislature may apply all net earnings in excess of 10 per tion.” Your correspondent then argues that this improved cent dividends in reduction of fares and freights, but the capacity enables the stockholders to pay enormous dividends Commonwealth has jealously reserved the right to purchase on the original stock ; that this they dare not do for fear of all the roads after twenty years of incorporation, not for what provoking hostile legislation, which he calls “spoliation of they are then worth or have cost in monejT, but upon repay¬ stockholders,” and therefore they bring up the capital stock ment of the capital actually paid in by stockholders, with a of the roads to a point representing “ the amount actually net profit thereon of 10 per cent a year, after deducting all invested by the stockholders.” These last words are pecu dividends paid. These same provisions, with trifling modifica¬ liarly deserving of attention. This he concludes is “ thought, tions, have been enacted in most of the other States, while the lessly denounced as “ watering” or “ inflation/’ limitation of dividends is almost universal. (See article on I would respectfully suggest the following considerations Railroad Legislation,” ffunl’s Merchants' Magazine, Novem¬ as leading to a different conclusion from that arrived at by ber, 1807.) The conclusion wouid seem to be irresistible. your correspondent. Il this view is correct, it disposes of the argument of your years, “ THE CHRONICLE. 712 The contract correspondent. injudicious: it The interest account have been judicious or still the contract. The prospect of 10 or earnings on their paid-in capital was the was 15 per [June 5, 1869. may on which stood follows as Interest act rned not yet paid. Interest paid by U. S. Interest repaid by transpor¬ $1,436,098 3,310,053 $305,729 tation, mails. &c Balance of interest due U. S, cent of net consideration for which the stockholders built the road, anc $1,130,309 3.310,0i>3 1,380,438 3,059,984 1,411.188 3,334,963 30,750 274,979 they have no claim to the excess except to hold it subject to the REVIEW OF THE MONTH. rights of the community and as its trustees. I do not propose The money market during the month of May worked steadily, and to defend this law, or to say it is wise or liberal; I do not the uni orm rate on call loaus at bank and among private lenders think it is. It is a species of usury law, which, as usual, the was seven per cent. Favored borrowers who offered government capitalist has got round. In this case the community drove bonds as collateralwere, in exceptional instances, accommodated at rather a good bargain, but it failed to appreciate the fact, and six per cent. This firmness iu rates was chiefly supported by the has surrendered its advantages whenever requested so to do demand from the stock brokers, incident to the enlarged business and At the same time there is the law and the original contract; heavy speculation in railway and miscellaneous securities at the Stock Exch .nge. The demaud for accommodation from the mercantile class and when the “watered” roads, having divided their maxi was rather under the mum and their accrued average, general trade having been dull. The earnings and their improved values, movement of currency to and from this centre was small, but rather then come forward—having puzzled our unwise legislators— in favor of the city banks; these inst tutions were also strengthened and “defy the closest scrutiny of sober and reflecting read in their legal reserve by the Treasury sale3 of gold; the payment of ers,” it then becomes time to examine the statute-book and the same have chiefly been iu National Bauk notes, with which the see what the bargain really is. The truth is that the case is binks were very willing to part. Government bonds were strong throughout the month, prices very much the same as if any one—the “ Conservative Stock¬ holder,” for instance—had agreed to pay a man a certain per¬ having bjen sustained by a moderate demaud for export, and by the petual ground rent, and had done so for a time. He had then purchases of the Treasury Department. The volume of business gradually advanced his lessor, in excess of this rent, money has been large, as will be seen by the following tabhs: BONDS SOLD AT THE N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE BOARD. enough to improve the land; and the lessor, therefore, not Classes. 1808. 1S09. Inc. Dec. only claimed the money advanced for improvements as his $21,021,050 $24,451,100 $2,830,050 $ U. S. notes 4,8:30,800 4,830,800 own capital, but insisted also upon being paid a la**ge interest St’e &city b’ds 3,7 9,100 5,317,803 1,558,700 Company b’ds 718,000 2.842,149 2,124,l-»9 upon it in addition to his origiual ground rent, “’bis not in $30,928,950 $32,611,049 $1,682,099 the bond.” C. F. A., Jr, 121,923,550 151,580,309 29,650,759 Boston, June 1, I860. The daily closing prices of the principal Government securities 71 __ PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES. STATEMENT COMPARING THE RETURNS FOR MAY 1 AND JUNE!, 1809 Character cf issues. Increase. Decrease Mayl. Junel. DEBT “ . .. DEBT . $20,000,000 7,022,000 18,415,000 ii45,000 1S9,317 40) 614,771,000 15,000,000 104,507,300 120.143,300 332,908,050 203,327,250 37!),531,050 42,539,350 BEARING 3b, Certificates (demand) 3s, Navy Pension Fund DEBT ON WHICH 7,022,000 945,000 INTEREST 203,327,250 319,634,450 42,539,350 HAS CEASED 8INCH 390,492 12,000 K'4,512 381,192 12,000 2,950,350 186,610 1,407,1 0 3.097,000 188,510 1,509,000 (’67 & ’05). $105,000 .. .. $122,813 355,941,032 85,350,323 10,307,209 .. .. 19 .. .. MATURITY. .. $15,900 .. 10,000 . .. ,, 9*300 ' 140,050 . 1 900 .. 102,500 .. First $122,813 855,930,431 33 452.323 23,340,720 $7,033,520 , $l,6('0 1,898,000 bearing no interest.... Aggregate principal debt Coiu interest accrued Lawful money int. accrued.. Iut. accrued on matured debt. 407,721,308 412,852,287 1,071,709 353,021 38.470,502 1,230.500 720,340 Aggcegate debt & int. accru’d$2,633,033,688 $2,033,670,653 Deduct amount in Treasury : Coin beloning to Governm’t. Coiu for whicn certificates outstanding Currency Sink’g fund in coin, b’ds & int are Total coin & cur’y in Treas’y. $92,031,733 10.3'i7.200 7,590,504 $116,235,497 $6,589,623 ..... I SUED TO UNION ” $1,363,035 $10,192,264 “ ~ " 12,087,991 3,093,296 $13,385,578 PACIFIC RAILROAD AND BRANCHK8. . ota mount issued $56,852,320 $58,6:18,320 $1,786,000 Saturday.... 1 3 Monday Tuesday... 4 Wednesday 5 Thursday 6 Friday 7 8 Saturday Monday ....10 . . ... .... 113* H7* H3* 122 121* 122* 117 Holi • • 5’ s,10-4. ’68. y’s Cnp > • 115* 119* 114* 118* no# no* 115* iia* 117* 118 109* 109* 109 119* 109* 120* 120# 109* 120 109* 109* H'9* 109* no 120* 120 119* 109 119 109# 101*. 109* 109* .... 115* 120* 115* 120 105* 108* 108* 108* 108* 107# 107* 108* 108* 108* 108* .... 116* 120* 115* 120 108* 116* 12::* 115* 119* no 107# 109* SECURITIES AT LONDON. securities. U.S. 1 Ill.C. 1 Eri 5-20e |sh’s. Ish’s* Cons Am. Date. for mon. .22 Saturday .24 93* 80* 98 19# Monday .25 93* 79* 98# 19* Tuesday 93* 80* 98# 19# Wednesday.. .26 Thursday.... .27 93* 79* 97* 19 92* 92# Tuesday ....ll 92# 92# Wednesday..12 Thursday ...13 Friday 14 Saturday ...15 92* 92* 92* Tuesday $12^,258,040 $12,022,643 * 118* 123* 117* day. 96 78* 77# 78* 78* 94# 95# 95* 92* .18 92* Wednesday 19 92* Thursday.. ..20 93* Friday 21 93* ... 79 79 96 78* 78* 11 oh 7,033,520 (Under acts ol July 1,1862, a’d July 2, 1S04; principal pa>able in 30 years after date, and interest semi-annua Jy, in January and July, both in lawful money) 0s, Uuion Pacific Railroad... $25,9^8.000 $25,99=1,000 6s, Union Pacific (E.D) R.R. 0,503,000 6,303.000 6s, Sioux City & Pacific R.R 1,628,320 1.623,320 21 003,000 6s, Central Pacific R. K 22,789,000 1,786,000 6s, Central Bran h (Kansas). 1,610,COO 1,600,000 6s, Western Pacific R R... 320,060 820,000 “ 117* 122* Cons Am. Becun ties. for U. S. Ill.C. Erie mon. 5-20s sh’s. shs. Date. NEW YORK. i 104,800 372,719 Debt less coin and currency..$2,518,798,191 $2,505,412,613 BONDS $105,000 280,250 6,130,919 $81,839,469 23,340,720 19.984,555 3,093,296 ... $3,400 $2,558,542,182 $2,593,231,251 $4,089,009 45,000,185 . 119 COURSE OF CONSOLS AND AMERICAN RECAPITULATION. Debt bearing coin interest. .$2,107,878,700 $2,107,882,100 “ b’riuif lawful money itit 07,240,000 67,075,000 “ on which it.t h s ceas’d 5,'02,114 5,4.‘1,804 “ AT ... 118 .. Lowest Last • 118* 123* .. Highest GOVERNMENT SECURITIES .... .. ' DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. Demand notes U >■>. Legal Tender notes Postal & fractional currency. Gold Certificates .. 3,400 $53,075,000 14,000,000 OF ^-0’s, 18S1.—,,— -6’s, (5-20 yrs.) Coupon ’07. Coup. Keg. 1802. 1804 1805, new. H8* 117* 113* 116* no* 119 118* HI* 115* no* no* 119* 119 118* 114 115* no* no* 118* 118* 113* 315* no* 116* 114 iio* 115* n.,* r.o* 118* 117* 113* 114* 115* 115* 118 no 113* no* 119* 119* 115* 116* 117# 117* 119 119* 115* 116 117* 117* 120 120 119* 115* no* 117* 117* *19* 110 116* 118* ns* 121 120* 120* 116* 116* 118* 118* 116 116* 118* Us# 122 119 121* 110* 117* 119 122 117 118 120 122* 120 123* 122* 117* 118* 120 120 123* 123* 117* 119* 119# 120# 120 120 122* 123* 117* 122* 123* 117* 119* 120# 12-»* 121* 122* 12--* 118* 119* 119* 122* 116* 118* 119* 119* 122 115* Us* 118* 118* 120* 120* 122 114* 118* 119* 119# 121* 120* 122* 116* 118* 119* 119* 122 121* 122* 117 118* 119* U9* 12 * 122 120 122* 117* H8* 120 .... .. 332,908.050 since 1867... year noteB ... 120,443,800 24 ,000 7-30s, 3 ” 75 0 0,000 194,507,300 $132,100 . .. 189,317,40) 511,771,000 252,000 104,512 Temporary loan... .. LAWFUL MONEY INTEREST. $53,240,000 14,01)0,000 6s, Certificates of indebt’ess 68, Comp’d int. notes ’67 &’G8 ... 18,415,000 $148,000 “ PRICES $20,000 000 6s, Bonds of 1862,’07,’6S.... 5s, Bonds (tax indem.) 1864.. Treasury notes prior to 1857. “ Exchange Board in the month of May, represented by the ktest sale officially reported, are shown in the following statement as BEARING COIN INTEREST. 5s, Bonds of Jan 1,’59 (15 yrs) Jan. 1,’01 (10 yrs) 6s, B’dsof’61 (after Dec31,’80) 6s, “ “ (Oregon war)’81 6s, “ of June 20,’01 (20 yrs). 6s, “ May 1, 02, (5-20’sj 6s, “ June’03 (’81) 6s, “ Mar. 1,’64 (10-40's). 6s, “ Nov. 1,’04(5-20’s).. 6s, “ July 1, ’05 (5-20’s).. 6s, “ Nov. 1,’05(5-20's).. “ 6b, July 1, ’07 (5 20'b).. 6b, “ July 1,’68 (5-2d’s).. “ at the New York Stock day. 18# Friday 17# Saturday 18* Monday 19* 20# Lowest 96* 21 21 96 20# 95* 95* 78* 96 78* 94* an <u eventful one at 18* 95 19 79# 19 18* 18* 18# 79* 79* 79* 94 80* 90 1!) 77# 80* 3* 80* 94* 98# 21 90 19 74* 84 92# 98* 6# 17# 26* 96 19 - • • 94 Vi Last 94# 93* 92# • ... 19# 79 79 92# .31 HiglSg... Rng jx^... 94# 95# 95# 95* 95# 94 19* Low ) 19# 18* 19* 79* 94 .... Last 78* 78* 93* 93% 93* 93* 93* 93* .28 Highest Range 96# The month has been where .... 1* 94 9* 80* the Stock 4 17* 3* 9* Exchange prices have advanced on the active stocks to figures never before reached. Two grand schemes of consolidation have been developed. The first, that known as the Vanderbilt consolidation* which has in view a union of th3 Hudson River, New York Central, Buffalo and Erie, Lake Shoie, and Michigan Southern Railroads, thereby forming a continuous and harmonious line between New June 6, 1869.j THE CHRONICLE. York and Chicago; and the second that of the Pennsy vania Rail¬ Company, which has virtually extended its line to Chicago by road a perpetual lease of the road. former, which for the entiie speculation. The total transactions at the Stock Exchange ing to 1,690,439 shares, against 1,278/271 for the correspond¬ • 1808. Bauk shares Railroad “ Increase. Dec. 050 1,557,101 018,050 .... 3,800 “ 1,500 38,014 lmprov’nt*1 10,015 Telegraph “ Steamship14 . .... Total-May Bii.ce 1 .... 12,575 • 12,002 23,805 34,512 18,812 1,278,271 9,134,495 .... January 11,701 28,590 35,057 131,505 .... Expr’ss&c44 . 1300. 3,200 “ Mining at the • . 90,903 79,354 . ... . 1,090,430 7,022,^88 • ... iTr-a do “ prel & Alton do 30 Northwest’ll do pref. Columb., Cleve. <fc do do 173 1rr; 1 10 % 150 3V% 93% 9S% 70 l 35% pref Hannibal & St. Joseph do do Hudson River Illinois Central . Joliet hicago... Long Island . 140 130 05 07 yd S. <fcN. Ind. Milwaukee & St. Paul.. do do pref. .. Morris 95/$ 72 . . seiip Mississippi do pref. Panama 95 40 132 1< 3% 81 1,0 150 .... 114 1:2 138 130 05 40 97 33 70 325 Pitrsb., Ft. W. &Chica. 124?* ... 116 115 114% GENERAL MOVEMENT OF COIN AND BULLION 118% 95% 87% 89% 121 Id) .... 104 1(H) 34% 70 330 139 2(H) 120 111% 175 124 .... . . . . 104 02% 75 325 123 91 140% 151% 115 114% 112% 152 145 .... 150 120 .... .... . . .... % 21 8 33% 70 325 1 7% 91 210 127 111% 177% 130 120 104 33% 70% 325 140 129% 118% 0 79% 91% 128 103 75% 210 127 121 85 90 210 127 111 194% 17:% 91 145 125 105 325 110% 18S* 140 ) 25 105 32% 70% 79% 159% 101% 91 91 210 127 130 120 104 30% 118% 70% 3(H) 140 95 120 35% 79% 3(H) 150% 83 83 .... .... 07 73% 03% 13% 77% 80 73% 72 77% 78% 79 79 77% 82% 79 82% *... & Western do pi el. Miscellaneous— American Coal • • 97% • .... 40 40 40 40 02% 62% 35 02% 30 33 Del. & Hud. Canal Coal. 120% Coal.. Wilks ban e Coal At antic Mail... Pacific Mail Boston Water Lower 130 '30 125% 131) 22 22 80% ... Canton Brunswick City Mariposa., do pref Quicksilver West. Union Telegraph. Manhattan Gas Bankers & Brokers Ass 9 % 89% 10 50 94% 17% 10 59 10’ 02 0% • • • 63 9% lo 34 20 44% 22% 30% 43% 23 ... .... . . 00 44 ... . 9% 18% 34 *0 39 40% 58 50 15% 30% • • • 35 22 9% .... .... ’00 30 134 60 30 130 00 30 133% .... 45 .... 92 10 99% 125 02% 95%: 17% 05% 9 21 24% 9 35 . *. 45 . . .... 80% 81% 10 10% 62.% 8% £ 1-4 18% $ 8,082,503 rjl Date. n ft 0 ft 0 53 14 14 43% 21% 43% 44% 42 43% .... .... 42 03 39% 44% 58% 62 08 10 50 15 08 10 30 60 0 41 02 03 15% 41 02 08 10 35% 30% 131% Monday .... • .. * 4 i 4 4 ... 44 44 143% 143% 14<»% fi -J O 21 141% 111% 142% 141% 135%, Tues day 25 135% 130% 135% Wednesday* -0 135% 135% 135% Thin sday... .27 130 130% 130%' Friday 28 130% 187% 137% Saturday .29 139 137% >•37% M nulay 31 137 137% 137% 137% 138% 138% May. ...1809... 137% 138% 131% 1808.... 137% tsss 138% 1807.... 13'% 138% 138% 1800.... 139% 139% 139% | 1805.... 44 141 141%, 141% 1801 14!% 142% |142% 1803... 141% 144 143% 1802.... 143% 144% 143%! 141% 114% 141% S’ce Jan 1,1S09. 140% 141%J111% | L at O O 1 10% 140% 141% M0% 10% 139% 1 lo% 139% 139% 138% 1396, •39% 139% 139% 139% 136% lit) 139% 110% 139% 13) 138% 138% ! 134% 131% 144% 138% 139% 139% 140% 1139% 135% 135 138% 130% 125% 125% 141% 140% 145% 128% 145% 137 177 151 108 190 190 143% 154% 115 102% 102%' 101% 103% — —— 134% 130% 144% 138% ot following exhibits the quotations at New York for bankers days bills on the principal European markets daily in the month May. 1869 : COURSE OP FOREIGN : EXCHANGE London. cents for Days. 54 pence. 1. 109%@ 3 109% @108% 10» 4. @109% 5. 104 %'@ 109% 0. 109% @109% ... 7. 8. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 17. 18. 14. 20. 21. 22. 24. 25. 20. 27. 28. 29. 31. 109 %(<$.... 109%@ .. 109% @109% 109% (<$109% 109 *!( @109% 109% 66109% 109%@10.»% 109% 66109%' 109% 66 109 %@.... 109%6$ . . ... 109%@104*fl 109!* 66104% 109%@U)4% 109% @104% 109%@.... 109%@ It.9%60lll9% 109% (,6 ... 109%66 ... 104%@109% (00 DAYS) AT Amsterdam. Bremen. Paris. centimes for dollar. cents for emits for rix daler. florin. 51v% ($517% 510%66510% 517% @510% 517«, 66517% 517%@517% 517%@517 % 517% 66517% 40%66t0% 78%6$7S% 40% @40% 78 34'6 6-78 7^ 78 % 6678 % 41%6640% 40%6$40% 40 V6649% 40 9*6640% M. banco. 35%Mft3G 35%663G 357t)(Y7ViG 3> 7 b (?630 3iJaUrtOG 35% (<$30 35 7ft (i 6.30 .3578(76.30 35%,7 635 7b 35.% 6635 y% 78 3$ (<678 7ft 35%(fd35% .35% (<$35% 30 (<$30% ... 30 30 6630 % (<$30 % 35%6$'»0 35 ‘4(($35% 35%6$3G 35%(<$7G 35% 663 7ft 35% 66357ft . Berlin cents for 35%rdUr>% 7s:,%6n7S7ft 78%6678% 40%6$40% 783-4 66783ft 517%@517% 40%66b*% 78%@78?$ 517% 66517,'a 40%@40% 78 ‘<,(<678% 510% 66517% 40'$664'.)% 78% 6678)^ 5167£@517% 40^6649% 78%667S% 510% @517% 40%@40% 7s%6$78% 51G%6$517% 40%@40% 78%'6$78% 510%66515 49% @10% 79%66 51G%@515 4()%@9)% 7!»%@ 510% 66515 40%@10% 793$,<6 510 %66515 40% @103$ 783h @78 3$ 518% (<$517% 40% 66 U)% 78% 6678 % 518% @510% 403ft@10% 78% @78% 5183^66510% 40%6$40% 7 8% (<<>683$ 51S%@517% 40% @10 % 78%@;s% 5183,, 66510% 40% 6640% 78% 6678 3 s 518*66517% 403ft 6ft '0% 78 M @>78 % 517%@510>4 40% 6610% 78%(<n78 %' 518 *@5173* 403s @40 3$ 7,' >:> 66783s 518%6$517% 403<i @10% 78%6<>783a Hamburg, 35% 6635 7 8 35% 6635% 35% (.635% 35% <t®357ft cents for thaler. 71 (<$71 % 71%6671% 7136 @71% 71% 6671% 7l%@71% 713$ @71 % 71%^71% 71 % (< 671 % 71 *8 (<$71% . . .@ 71 71 74 ^671% (<$71% 6671% 71%6$72 71%(<672 71 %6672 70%6a71 74 (<671 % 70%@71 70% 6671 70%@71 70% 6671 70% 6671 70%6$71 70% @71 707*6671 May, 42% 230 100 ™% 1809 109 @109% 23n 107 59 39 00 03 00% 11% bl% 14% 31% gold premium has fluctuated widely during the month. The rise to 1441 was immediately due to the failure of Schepler & Co., who were heavily short of gold, and were unable to nuke good their contracts. This house had occupied a leading position in banking and foreign exchange circles, and were also at one time tte heaviest shippers in the country of petroleum. At abouFthe same time the discount rate of the Rank of England was advanced, and a panic in United Sta'es bonds was apprehended. These fears proved to be without foundation, and the premium gradually declined until, at the close of the month, sales were made as low 138£. The decline was also assisted by Treasury sales, which at first were one million per week, but were afterwards increased to two millions per week. 518% @515 40%@10% 51*K@5U5* 41«©41 % 8% 43% 230 108 142 3 ** 135% 130 XI 5 24% 50% 20 230 100 141% 134 W> $0,878,372 Cli 0 i—i $11,388,105 AT NEW YORK. bn O .. 3,113,000 0,009,380 .5 to $4,300,222 $14,413,032 25,437 The 04 20 41 21 .... 37% * 30% 125 .... • .... Express— American M. Union Adams United States Merchant’s Union Wells, Fargo & Co 130 44 • *00 30% 44 44 90% 120 ... Gv% . Cumberland Coal Spring Mountain • Tuesday 18 Wednesday19 7 humbly. ..20 Friday 21 Saturday ..22 8% 120 97% $5,480,095 la .... 22 0 83 The $S,572,588 OP GOLD Ul <D 1 131% Monday 3 135% Tuesday 4 130% Wednesday.. 5 135% 0 130 Thursday Friday....... 7 130% Saturday 8 138% 10 137 Monday Tuesday 11 137% Wednesday.. 12 138% Thursday 13 137% Friday 14 13%% Saturday 15 139% 17 iu% Monday .... 83 Rome, W. & Ogdensb’g Central aj .. 157% 140*, Stomngton do 1,001,215 sources $... $ $ $ 3,113,000 8,003,505 tu 119% 8 103% 78% 8V% 80% 1(9% 119 109 91 do $0,878,313 ' c 0 130,858 3.371,037 $2,512,348 10,034,013 $20,025,150 $12,540,001 COURSE ft 887,427 $20,055,783 $; 5,000,501 Total withdrawn Excess of withdrawals Fxcess of reported s> pplv Specie in banks increased Date. Increase. Decrease 13,081,430 $10,025,080 10,(H)'),170 Customs duties 117 128 80 175% 115 110 in YOBK. 343,104 17,053,370 Total reported supply Exports of coinand bullion NEW 1,035,05 s 480,022 paid AT 1800. 2,52:',3*5 coin and bullion ... 10 5 103% b9% 124 108 75% 117 23 128 ’,0 200 . 103% 8% 01% 2(H) 120 112 68% 148 . 43% 99% 21 21 «% 92 Reading Toledo, Wab. I SOS. Receipts from California Imports of .... 101% 125% 41% 75% 119,% 110% ..... 103% 20% . . 125 119% 164% 158 145 91 90% 152 150 120 145 113 150 114 95 40 15.1% . . 110% 151% 03 158 100 199 180 85 99% • no 88 .... Norwich & Worcester.. 100 Ohio & do 145% 803$/ • 08% 38 150 100% 93% Clos. 03 104 101 19!) 94 13 47 115% 8% Essex 18 New Haven & Hartford. 2(H) New Jersey 124 do Ceut-al 108% New York Central 1013* do *fc N Haven. 120 do 110 J14 150 s>^ “ 80% 98% *w. 38 7-'% 138 40 OS L 4t» 135 • • 39 09 lid 100 181) 111% 100% 23% Michigan Central....... 1183$ do do - May Open. High. 113 . 23% CincinMlst “ 114% 40 Lake Shore Mar. & “ . pref. 113 38% 86% 90% 04% 110 no 150 ... 98% 137% 48% 92% 96% 12S 04 07 97 175 87 91% 130 40 Col., (’in. & Ind.. 05 Bel., Lack * Western.. 114 Dubuque Sioux city Ill* do 0? 101% 101% 172 S3 80% Hariein 05% 84 Pittsburg 39% 1.9 40 Rock Island. 128 Chic. & Ind. C. 42 & Toledo C’los. 30 1C.2 pref.... 150 Chicago, Burl. & Quincy do »fc do do 39% 07% 05% 119% — Low. teen will show the movement of coin and bullion port of New York during the month of May, 1868 and 1869, Saturday April , Open. High. aid bul¬ foreign exchange will be 1 “ Chicago of course 2,111,007 . : Railroad Stocks— Alton & Terre Ilaut " The respectively: The following table will show the opening, highest, lowest and closing prices ol all the railway and miscellaneous securities quoted ait the New York Stock Exchange during the months ol April and May, I860 imports of coin Derived from unreported 418,108 .$2,512,348, to following formula Coin interest * Coal The during the month month last year. Classes. lion to $343,164. the table below : lease ol the latter to the a would give the first named a perfect and unbroken line from New York to Chicago. On these two schemes has hinged amount The export of specie during the month amounted the cost >ms duties to $10,034,613 and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail¬ al30 pending between the Pennsylvania and Negotiations are Jersey Central Railroads the New 713 78 @793$ 793,'@71IX 713i©73 CHANGES IN THE REDEEMING AGENTS OF NATIONAL BANKS. The following are the changes in the Redeeming Agents of National Bvika for the week ending June 8, 1809. These weekly changes are furnished by, and published in accordance with an arrangement made with the Comptroller of the Currency. LOCATION. New York. NAME OP BANK. The First n»ink of Ili 1 Bandy Hill. Illinois. Rockford. REDEEMING AGENT. NationaljThe Importers and Bandy iTheWinm bago Na tioual Bauk ! Traders National Bank of New York, approved in p ace of The C'emtral National Bank of New York. The New York National Banki g As¬ sociation, Now York, ap roved in addition to flic Merchants National Itauk of Ctvcago. —The suit against the Michigan Southern directors, commenced by a guaranteed stock, wan instituted for speculative purposes. The whole amount of guaranteed stock now outstanding is $533,500, and the directors are prepared to settle with the holders on the same basis that the majority of the other stockholders considered just. The total difference holder of amounts to through as a a few thousand dollars. half dozen others have already done, The suit will fall 714 THE CHRONICLE. Catest illcmetarj) antr (Eommmial (Snglial) Ntm RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON LONDON AT LATEST DATES. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. MaY 21. LATEST TIME. Amsterdam ... Antwerp Hamburg RATE. short. DATE. 12. 2 @12. 2% 3months. 25.47%@25 52% i 13.12%@13.13 Paris 25.45 @25.50 Paris short. 25.27%@25.32 Vienna 3months. 12.67%@i2 72% Berlin 6.23%® 6.29 Frankfort 1.21 %@ 1.21% fit Petersburg 29% @ 29% Cadiz 49 @49% Lisbon 90 days. 51 %@ 51% Milan 3 months. 26.70 @26.75 Genoa 26.70 @26.75 .... 44 Naples New York.... Jamaica Havana Rio de Janeiro Bahia 26.70 — — — — — — — — 45 4d 4s 4d 1 p. c. dis. Is 10 l-tm.... Is I0|rf@ls 1 Id Is 10p/@l,9 10jrf Bombay Madras Calcutta 41 44 Sydney 30 days. % p. c. dis. jFrom May 19 May 19. May 19. 3 moB 123.90 3 mos. short. — — — , @ — @ — s 4y p. c 6.24% 1)0 90 our own at 50 30 days. 53.% the demand for remittance to the East has mate¬ The minimum — May 21. days. 109% 1 p. c. pm. April 26. 90 days. 12 pm. May 21. 60 days. April 23. 18% 44 April 28. 18% April 2. 46% April 80 18% April 26 6 mos. 4,9. 6%c/.@ — 4*’. 6%c/.@ — April 28. April 20 3y j). c. dis. May IS. 1.9.11 13-16c/. 29 ya. April 19. 44 1.9. 1113-16(L May 19. Mar. 27. 30 days. 1 y p. c. pm. U. S. 5-20s, 18S7 U. S. 10-40s, 1904. Atlantic & G’tWest.. consol’d mort.b’ds Erie Shares ($100).. 92%-92% 92%-92% 92%-93 -78% 78%-78% 77%-78% 75%-7 5% 76 75%-75% 70%-77 76%-.... 70%-76% 71 -71% 70%-.... 70 -71 44 4 4 - Correspondent.] London, Saturday, May 22, 1869. The Bank return being cf a favorable character, and indicative of increasing ease in monetary affairs, there has been less anxiety during the last few days, and, in the Stock Exchange, the tendency has been towards irprovement. There has been a perceptible decline in the demand for -.... .. 'o a 25%-26 10%-20 Ilhnois shares ($100) * 94 oiaiGUJcut at this date and 4 4 44 and those who cent of the amount they 78 ... _ — fixed at Is 10fd, Monday. Tuesday. Wed’day Thu’day. Friday. fiat’rday Uonsols U. S. 5-20’8, 1882.;.. IT. S. 5-20fl, IS-5. ■ was Is May 15. days — — held at the Bank of England on Wednesday.0 The 10-|d will receive 89 per applied for. The exchanges are firm, owing to the higher rates for money on this side; but they seem to be subject to some uncertainty. The Stock Exchange markets, as stated above, are firmer. During the last few days the upward movement has made steady pi ogress, and to-day the markets close with a firm appearance. The following are the quotations at the leading cities: — May 12. May 15. were showed that rially diminished. 120%. May 19. @ @ 44 — days. May 19. May 19 May 19. 14 — 60 RATE. 12 10 25.30 short. short. 13.10 short. 25.28 3 11108. 25.28 le 60 — Singapore Hong Kong... Ceylon short. — — Pernambuco.. time: May 19. @26.75 — Valparaiso.... result tendered EXCHANGE AT LONDON— on— £350,000, [June 5, 18fc9. -96 Diiuwa in 1865, 18GG, lug 25 19 95 93 -93% 78%-78% 75%-7 6% 76%-.... 70 -70% 93%-93% 78%-79% 76%-76% 77 -. .. 70%-.... 25%-2G 25%-.... 25%-19% 1S%-19 18%-19% 18%-19% -.... 94%-.... 94%-94% 95 -95%' - . ... puaitiuij ui * vi 1867 and 1808, the Bank rate of dis¬ count, the price of consols, the average price of English wheat, Hie quotation for Middling Upland cotton, and for No. 40 mule yarn, fair second quality, at the same periods : Circulation Public deposits Private deposits Government securities Other securities Reserve Coin and million Bank rate Consols Price of wheat 1865. £ 21,330,490 7.997,105 13,551,860 10,981,441 19,719,276 9,087,353 15,299,268 4 p. c. .... 90% 1866. £ 1807. £ 1S63. £ 1809. £ 23,201,021 24,404,975 23,794,353 4,932,228 6,011,090 8,584,864 18,790 917 17,185,452 20,320,940 18,i 04,4? 9 10,837,050 12,886,314 13,277,6.96 14,070,798 31,05(1,406 19,122,322 19,364.724 18,568,780 8.471,655 1,388,716 11,892,618 11,863,813 11,857,786 19,661,068 20,7 88, y 63 16,808,940 10 p. C. 2 p. c. 3 p. c. 4% p. C. 93@93% 86% 93% 94% 26,020,693 5.994,761 44b. 4d. 41s. 8d. 46s. Id. 61s. 1 id. 74s. 3d. accommodation, and first class ;hree months’ paper is now Mid. Upland cotton... 13d. lid. ll%d. 10%d. 15%d. taken freely at 4\ percent. The supply of money has also increased, 40 mule yarn, lair 2d quality Is. 8%d. Is. 8d. Is. 5d. Is. 3%d. and six months’ bank bills Is. 2%dwhich, in the early part of the week, were not taken under 5 Commercially business has, to some extent, been interfered with by per cent, may now be discounted at 4 §- to 4|: per the Whitsuntide cent. This ina tivity is in a great holidays, and yet there has in some respects been a measure due to the fact that the losses incurred were slight improvement, and rather mere disposition shown to enter into veiy heavy, while two important failures have fresh transactions. There is, however, no diminution of caution on the been reported from New York, so that the utmost caution prevails, and no disposition seems to be evinced to ppecu’ate largely in a-’y class part of buyers and sellers, and the increase in the volume of business of security. The demand f r money being thus very moderate for the cannct be considered sufficiently great to call for especial remark ; but present, the upward movement in the rates of discount has been in times of depression any sign of renewed animation, however slight^ is necessarily regarded as a feature, and attracts more attention than in checked. The following are the quotations compared with those of last year: periods of comparative prosperity. We have, however, been so 1868. 1869. accustomed to these periodic returns of activity, that the 1S68. 1869. public have Per cent. Per cent. Ppr pont, P#»r of late ceased to regard them as an indication of the approach Bank minimum 2 -1 months, ba’k bills of a 4% 2%@2% 4%@— Open-market rates: 0 months’ ba’k bills 4 and 6 trade bills.. 2%@3 4%@4% 2%(& @6 decided revival of commercial prosperity. The improvement place this week, although slight, i3 chiefly confined to The rates of interest allowed by the joint slock banks and discount the trade of Manchester, that is to say, the trade for cotton yarn an I houses for deposits are as follows : cotton goods. The former lias been chiefly inquired for tn the part of ’68. ’69. Continental buyers, but although the offers have been more numerous ’68. ’69. Joint stock banks 1 -IX Disc’L houses, 7 days notice 1% 3% Discount houses, at call l it cannot be considered that the demand is good. do 14 do The slight increase 1% 4 Money on the Continent has been in fair demand. At Palis, how¬ with regard to the latter is due to an improvement in the demand for ever, now that the City of Paris loan has been arranger), there is lees India and China, but as the offers made have been at the lowest prices stringency. In Germany and Holland the rates are firm. The fol¬ of last week, they have not led to much tbusiuess. It is probable, lowing are the quotations at the leading cities : indeed, that buyers are unwilling to effect larger purchases except on 30 and 60 days’ bills 1 3 months, bills %@— 1%@— 4%@— 4%@— more which has taken . . At Paris Vienna Berlin r-B’krate— 1868. 1869. Op. m’kt—» 1868. 2% ... 2% 4 4 l%-2 4 4 4 Frankfort. 2% Amst’rd’m 2% 3% 3% 2%-3 l%-2 2% r~B’k rate-> 1869. 1868.1869. 2% Turin 4 Brussels Madrid 3% 3% 3 5 .. ... Hamburg fit, . 2% 1869. 6 2)4 /—Op. m’kt-» 5 — — — Petb’g. 7 by — 1869. — 2^-3 2><-3 — 1% 7% — 4% ’ o-o% The bullion market has been much dearer here than at extremely dull. As money is now Paris, there is not only no export inquiry for gold, but several small sums have recently been imported from thence. The supply of gold held by the Bank of England has increased, and some rather large amounts are expected to be sent in few days, out of the duiing the next recent Australian arrivals. Silver is very dull and fine bars do not command more than GOd per ounce, owing to the favorable terms, while, on the other hand, sellers are not dispose^ and, perhaps, are not in a position to accept lower prices either fet yarns or goods. Some concession in prices might possibly lead to con¬ siderable business; but there i3 not much hope of such a movement until the raw material can be obtained at a lower value. Speaking of trade in general, and not of Manchester in particular, it may be fairly urged that the unsett’ed condition of the money market is antagonistic to a revival of active busiuess, and that until there is more appearance of financial safety, there will be no hope of commercial activity. The heavy engagements entered into by many of the financial houses of Europe with foreign governments, have made it impossible for more even the keenest calculato. s to come to any conclusion with re¬ complete absence of a demand for India or the Continent gard to the future of the money market, and but few seen Dollars, however, from their scarcity, are firm in price. The following inclined to venture an opinion. Of this, however, we may be quotations are from a circular just issued by Messrs. certain, viz., that there is much more prospect of monay becom¬ Pixley, Abell A Langley : ing dearer than cheaper, for the recent foreign loans alone are GOLD caulculated to produce that effect. But in addition to that, the 8. d. b. d. BarGold peroz.standard. 9 commercial demand for money always increates in the autumn. 77 do @fine It do last, price. 77 9 do @Refinable do last, price. happened so last year, in spite of the slackness of trade, and as evi¬ 77 n @— Spanish Doubloons... nominal. 0 76South American Doubloons... peroz. @77 dence is ur.t wanting of an increase in home transactions, the effect may O do do 9 73 @71 0 be more perceptible SILVER. in October next than it was last year. No doubt, 8. d. s. Bar Silver Fine d. caution, if even to a greater degree than hitherto, is the correct policy per oz. standard. 5 0 do do © containing 5 grs. gold.. for merchants to pursue.' There is, however, no do 5 Fine Cake Silver oy © necessity to warn the 5 peroz. 4% © Mexican Dollars mercantile classes to adopt a cautious policy, for such a course is 4 per oz. n% @ Quicksilver £6 17s. per bottle ; discount 3 per cent. enforced upon them by the circumspection shown by the banks and dis¬ The bidding for bills on Calcutta and Madras to the extent of count houses in taking second class bills. This protective policy on the almost , — ' — _ — — — — - wm,. — — - June 1809.] o. THE CHRONICLE. part of the banka and discount establishments will, however, be bene¬ ficial in the end, inasmuch as it will serve to keep business in check at a time when any material extension of it might, and undoubtedly would, cause money to become dear. I do not wish to convey the impression that the financial situation is so unsatisfactory as to cause apprehen¬ sions with regard to the future, but I do mean to assert that the ments entered into between many engage¬ of the financial houses of Europe Russian, Spanish and Roumanian Governments are such that, combined with the large amount of American securities held on this side, and with the prospect of a Portuguese loan, an Italian loan, and> possibly, a loan for Brazil, the demand for with the great that to so money would important rise an improve to any extent. unsettled of late that business men would take become so 4 \ per March. Phillip wools, worth. grease wools to good “ 44 Sup. rior snow white serd. Cape Good “ n “ 41 “ ilcece “ 44 “ “ *• s. 1 0 0 d. 8 H. J une. <1 s. <1 (1. (<<\ l 9 wm u%m ‘i 9 .... .... 44 41 ... 0 640 10 Cod (i (ad A 6 9%(f£f» 10% 7%g$o 8% .. <&0 11 \7<A Old .. 9 5 y <&() 9% Sydney wools, owing probably to'the fare rather comparatively small supply, better, but even in their case the sales are marked by great irregularity. The competition is spiritless, and the foreign buyers especially aie operating with great reserve. Looking back a few years, a complete revolution has been effected in the value of wool. Since March, 1866, when indeed .it stood excep¬ tionally high, the decline has been something like 40 even taking the rates of 1865—a normal year—as a basis per cent; but of comparison, the fall etill amounts to 30 to 33 The main cause being, beyond per cent. of this violent depreciation in so short a period, doubt, the equally violent increase in the j reduction, it a may be useful to place before the trade such data as we possess at regarding the probable quantiat ve result of the present clip. present Arrivals— Bales. For the first two series in’68.. 316,003 Between 14th and 19th May, and afloat on 19th May, 1868 Total 142,261 453,264 There is, therefore, as far increase of not quite 20,000 Arrivals— AGAINST. For the first two series of ’69.. B tween 6th and 19th tfay, and alloat on the 19th May, 1869. Total as Bale*. 356,686 120,821 477,507 our present Colonial advices go, an bales, but as the shipments from Australia have this yea/been earlier than last by about a month, the seeming increase may dwindle down to a smaller figure. About 10,0 0 bales of wool have been burnt at sea.. As things look at present, there is a probability of a quantity of something like 35,000 bales being held In that case, and assuming no increase what¬ ever, the new clip will be pretty evenly divided over the year, viz : About 815,' 00 bales in the first two series, and about 315,000 bales in the last two over for a later eeiies. series. A commercial report from South Wales states that the trade of that vitality excepting iu the rail department, and it is to find that the prospects of this important branch of the district shows satisfactory trade are, and the keep them fully employed during the summer months, 1868-9. cwt. Sept. 1 to May 1.. Week ending May 8 44 . 24,816,560 1868-9. cwt. cwt. 15 19,373,281 360,8*6 347, C06 Eept. 1 to May 1 Week ending May 8. 44 577,647 136,791 38,265 28,148 1,077 2,366.112 50,740 51,747 ... 2,475,561 ... 6,545 5,492 2,753,783 55,809 ... 134,595 727 1,469 - FLOUR. 15 Total 565.610 657,733 Total " 1S67-8. cwt. 20,081,143 “ . 654 1,270 2,861,270 daily closing quotations in the • 40,189 • markets of London and Liver as the advance established last week, closing at 92$ for money and 92$ for the account ex. div. United States b.onds have shown some activity, at an advance of 1$ per cent above the and quotation of a week ago. Railway shares have ruled quiet and steady. United States bonds at Frankfort close at $ to 1 per cent higher than last week’s closing rates. close to-night firm Consols for money for account..,v U. S. 6’s (5 20’s) 1862.. Illinois Central shares. Erie Railway shares Atl. & G. W. (consols). 44 .. The Bat. Mon. 93% 93% 79% 95% 18% Til >18. 92% 92% x92% 80% 96 13 ... .... 85%-% Fri. 92% 92% 92% 25 (1862) lf-% at Frankfort 86%-% - 80% 95% 18% 95 19% 25% 86% 92% 80% 96 S. 6’s .... Thn. 80% 96 19 25 daily closing quotations for U. Franldoit Wed. x92% 93% 93% 80% SG%-87 Liverpool Cotton Market.—See special report of cotton. Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—The different articles were — 86%-S7 in this list showed considerable strength early in the week, but at the close were weak. The duly on imported breadstufTs (Is per quarter on grain, and 4 .Id per cwt an flour) has been abolished. Hereafter foreigu grains and flour will enter British ports free of duty. Sat. d. 22 6 8 9 9 8 27 6 5 0 Wheat 4> Mon. e. Flour, (No.2 Mil. Red) p. ell (California white) “ Corn(W.mx’d)p. 4801bs n’w Barley (Canadian), per bush Cats (Am. & Can.) per 45 lbs Peas..(Canadian) 3 38 pr5U41bs 22 8 9 27 s. 6 9 8 6 0 5 3 33 4 6 Tues. d. 8. 22 8 9 27 4 5 3 6 37 Wed d. d. e. 6 9 9 6 0 4 6 22 8 9 27 5 3 37 6 9 9 6 0 Tim. 8. 22 FrJ. d. 6 4 8 3 0 4 6 3 6 22 6 8 7 9 7 27 6 5 0 3 4 q 8 9 27 5 37 d. b. 37 o Liverpool Provisions Market.—Lard was active and buoyant early in the week, but later receded 6d, closing at 71s Gd. Bacon has ruled active and advancing. Cheese weak. Beef quiet. Pork has declined Is, closing at 99s per 2^0 lbs. Eat Sat. s. id. 8. Becf(ex.pr. mess) p. 304 lbs 90 O 0 Pork(Etn. pr.mess) 1)200 lbs 160 0 1G0 Bacon (Cumb.ctit) p. 112 lbs 59 6 Lard (American) 69 6 Cheese (fine) 82 0 Mon. 8. d. . 90 100 60 70 82 Tues. 8. 0 90 100 6'J 72 82 0 0 0 0 Wed. d. 0 0 90 99 0 0 0 60 71 82 8. d. 0 0 0 6 0 Thu d. 0 0 6 6 0 8. 90 99 60 71 82 Fri. d. 8. 90 99 61 71 81 0 0 0 6 0 Liverpool Produce Market.— The produce market has been inactive. Spirits Petroleum Las gained a penny and Tallow 3d. Spirits Turpen¬ tine, after advancing to 28s, receded to 27s 6d. at which price it closed Sat. Rosin (com Wilm) .per 112 lbB do Fine Pale... “ Sp turpentine “ Petroleum (std white).p. 8 lbs. *> “ spirits....per8 lbs Tallow (American)..p 112 lbs. Clover seed Eat. Linseed oil per ton... 32 00 8. d. 4 15 27 1 0 43 9 0 0 8% 7% 6 Mon d. 4 9 15 0 8. 28 1 0 43 * Tn. Wed. d. b. d. 4 9 4 9 15 0 15 0 0 28 0 28 0 8% 1 8% 1 8 7% 0 7% 0 8 6 43 9 43 9 8. Th d. 8. 4 15 9 0 6 8 8 9 27 6 43 Fri. 8. d. 4 15 27 1 0 43 9 0 6 8 8 9 * Mon. large supplies of rails required forthwith for Russia and other Tu. Wed.’" Th." Fri" 32 00 0 32 00 0 32 00 0 32 00 0 northern ports 32 0 0 readily accounts for the reluctance now shown London Produce and Oil by Markets.—Sugar still retains the activity makers in this district to enter into large contracts for forward delivery apparent the last few weeks, at present closing to-night at 39s 6d@40s for No. 12 prices. There are several buyers disposed to purchase to a on the spot. Oils have ruled weak, Sperm having declined £4 on the considerable extent at the current quotations. week. Linseed and Linseed Cakes steady at previous quotations. The trade for wheat has been extremely quiet, and, in some parts of Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Th. Fri. the country, where a Lius’d cake(obl)p.tn£10 0 slight improvement was recent’y established, a Linseen (Calcutta)... 0 61 0 £10 0 0 £10 0 0 £10 0 0 £10 0 0 £10 0 0 0 0 61 0 0 61 0 0 61 0 fall has taken 0 61 0 0 61 0 place during the current week. There is no Sugar(No. 12 Dch std) vitality in per 112 lb 39 9 the trade in 39 9 39 9 89 6 89 6 0 89 6 spite of the circumstance that our importations are much Sperm oil....... 93 0 0 93 0 0 98 0 0 93 0 0 98 0 0 97 0 0 less than they were last Whaie oil 37 0 0 37 0 0 37 0 0 37 0 0 year. The check of any upward movement 87 0 0- •87 0 0 in prices arises c ut of the circumstance ihat the harvest prospect is good, and agriculture in general is in a COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. prosperous condition. The easterly winds, which were rather protracted, have been succeeded by Imports and Expoets foe the Week.—The warm winds from the south and southwest. imports this week A considerable amount of show a decrease in both rain has faBen dry goods, and in general merchandise* throughout the country, and vegetation has made rather the total beiDg $6,072,985, against $7,074,090 last week, and considerable progress. Grass is now becoming abundant, and the yield $5,588,324 the previous week. The exports are $3,676,487 this promises to be a large one. This is very desirable, for hay has been a week, against $3,853,146 last week, aud $3,871,328 the previous week. dear commodity for many months. The yield of spring corn and of The exports of cotton the past week were roots also, promises 6,731 bales, against 7,772 well, and it is to be hope! that, with a more abun¬ bales last week. The dant supply of following are the imports at New York for week grass in the pastures, and with a good crop of turnips, ending (for drygoods) the price of meat will May 28,and for the week ending (for general be reduced before the present year dies out* merchandise) May 29 : • 24,225 pool for the past week, have been reported by submarine telegraph shown in the following summary : London Money and Stock Market.—Consols l ave maintained no if anything, more favorable than they have been during the present year. French, Belgian, and other foreign makers have sufficient engagements to -Imports— 1867-8. The “ ; English market Reports—Per Cable* In the West become heavier since they were commenced. Up to Wednesday evening 73,043 bales had been disposed of. With regard to the sales, Mr. Helmuth Schwartze, in a circular just issued, states that; The first few days passed off comparatively satisfactorily, a not very serious fall marking the sale of some, but not of all Since thee, descriptions. however, a decline has taken place, more substantial and palpable than has be n witnessed for many year?. I instance a few of the leadi g kinds: wheat and flour into and from the United to the close of last week have been WHEAT. cent descriptions of woolen goods have met with a slow sale, and the London wool sales, which are still in progress, have Middling imports and exports of Kingdom, from September 1 place in the autumn, were trade however, been In the wool trade there has been continued dulness. of Yorkshire all Riding Good to superior Port The The commercial mind has, by the unexpected movements from 3 to are not likely to extend their operations. 715 .. .. . . • • 716 [June 5,1869. THE CHRONICLE. .Rising 8tar 1866. Dry goods 1868. 1867. .Arizona .Ah.ska 11. Clmincey 1860. $2,278 9°0 5,4110,393 $1,232,567 4,718, US $1,185,203 5,635,507 $1,230,236 $7,769,323 Previously reported... 126,138,639 $5,950,715 103,655,187 $6,820,770 94,923,0*5 $6,072,985 128,832,789 $109,605,9,12 $101,743,795 $134,905,774 General merchandise.. 1'otal for the week..... 4,842,749 May 1 9.... “ 685,767 359,323 ..Ahii;ka«• • • •••• 5,436,487 5,968,553 6,654,320 7,013,643 7,604,5 1 7,788,970 632,086 . 30 5,214,171 350,619 222,296 Alaska... FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK. •••••« 590,868 184,459 Chicago an 1 Northwestern Railroad have given Exchange that they ha\e sold one and; a halt millions af the preferred stock at 105, or par, ex. the June divi¬ dend. This stock was issued to represent 10 per cent equipment bonds that have been paid off by the company, and additional equipments placed upon the road. This was subscribed for by the directors, and three times the amount was hid for, although the nominal price in the street was H per cent less at the time the stock was taken. —At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Southern Cen¬ tral Railroad Company, held at Auburn, N. Y., June 4, it was unanimously resolved to i8suc $150,000 first mortgage bonds, and complete the entire road at once from Pennsylvania State Line to —The Directors of the Since Jan. 1 l’n report of the dry-goodstrade will be found the imports of dry our goods for The $133,907,962 one week later. following is the port a statement of the exports (exclusive ofspecie)from of New York to foreign ports, for the weekending June 1 : EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK. 1868. 1889. $3,676,437 811,953,842 $2,692,821 72,"05.766 $ 83,391,741 $75,498,590 $71,591,177 1867. 1866. For the week $2,437,899 $98,154,413 Previously reported.... Since Jan • $1,634,555 96,519,853 1. 67.917,740 The value of exports from this port to different countries (exclusive of specie) for the past week, and since January 1, compared with the corresponding time of last year, is shown in the following table : Since Jan. 1. To Same time 1869. 1868. $36,579,320 Great Britain France Holland and Belgium $41,201,036 - v,7<>7,140 Germany Other Northern Europe Spain Other Sou ihern Enrope.... East Indies China and Japan Australia Britisn N A Colonies Cuba 3,821,932 2,381,195 8,083,035 1,465,895 1,054,963 2,298,796 2,284,376 5,898,304 7AS.375 628,847 2,117,891 49,163 . 1,313,030 1,192,658 1,001,122 1,584,467 2,049.064 1,'30,347 1,873,994 3,128,941 4os,333 Hayti 1,066,941 3,398,717 Other Weftlndies Mexico New Granada 3,734,631 856,930 1,470,150 681,498 882,314 280,li»4 581,259 1,353,293 Venezuela British Guiana Brazil 30,820 286,392 644,896 1,318,069 ' notice to the New York Stock Lake Ontario. and Sioux City Railway will he completed during Only one hundred and thirty-six miles are left between the East and West, ends of the track, and of this, thirty miles from each end will be in operation before the 1st of July. Ten thou¬ sand tons of iron are coming forward from Scranton, Pa., via Oswego and the lakes, as rapidly as possible, and the entire work is progress¬ ing with all the energy that men and money can coiaman L —The Dubuque the present season. —On the main line of the St. Paul and Pacific road there are now nearly 1,Of 0 men at work. They are grading at the rate of a half mile of the road per day, and have eight miles of road ready for iron. The cars are now runuing to Smith’s Lake, six y miles west of St. Paul, and they will commence to lay the iron from there to Moore’s Prairie, which point they will reach in a few days. This carries the road through the Rig Woods. The ties are all out and ready for the ninety miles, and the iron for the same is in St. Paul and on the way there. It is expected the cars will be run¬ ning over a completed road 100 miles West of St. Paul before the snow flies. —The certificate of incorporation of the Straitsvil’e and Hacking Valley Railroad Company was filed at the Ohio Secretary of State’s office on Friday. The main line of the proposed route is to extend The following will show the exports of specie from the port of New from Sfraitsville, in Perry County, to a point in Athens County, at or York for the week ending May 29, 1869 : near the aqueduct at the mouth of Monday Creek. I he branches are Patriot dr ub’oons $9,600 to extend to Nelsonville, in Athens County, and points near that place, May 24—Brig Curacoa, Curacoa, American gold. and to Logan, in Hocking County, and other points in the coal region. $10,442 May 28—Sell Ella M Pennell, 27—St. Deutschland, Paris, Airoyo, P. it, The capital stock is $‘200,OlO, in shares of $50. American silver... Mexican dolla'S.. 6,500 5,000 Other S. American All other ports 1,939,457 ports 1,073,130 640,224 1,472,342 .. “ “ “ 27—St. Deutschland, London, Mexican dollars 54.1P5 Silver bullion.. 5,250 29—St. . Gold bullion 27—St. Deutschland, “ 313 • Southampton, Gold bars Silver bars 27—St. Deutschland, “ “ 87,969 40,407 Gold bars Silver bars Mexican silver... Silver coin Prussian silver... 7,250 30,000 29—St, City of Antwerp, “ 6,700 27—Bk. Arizona, Buenos Total for the week. Ayres, . Total since Jan. 1,1869 $921,519 12,194,835 $13,11C,354 I Sametime in Sametimein $27,884,544 11,785,217 13,4:16.982 I 1856 1864., .. 23,707,158 11855 1863 1862 1861 1860 19,264,193 I 1854 18,108,737 | 1853 3,005,196 1852 . 14,626,715 10,968,032 13,662,686 12,944,928 6,737,724 110,188,824 14,360,832 1 imports of specie f.t this port during the past week have been follows: Gold $4,590 May 2S—Emma Dean, Curacoa. May 26—St. Rising Star, Aspinwall, .. Gold $6,690 Silver Total for t he week 1,602 ; * Previously reported Total since Jan. 1 1869 Same time, 1868.. Same time, 1867 $12,882 8,644,624 $8,657,506 3,113,123 1,056,573 from signees : Duncan, Sherman &Co. Eugene Kelly & Co F. .Probst &> Co S. L. IsaacAscii The . $36,445 46 71,Out) 00 arrivals oi treasure ment of the year, are Date. Rihon & Munoz Older 50,400 00 I 750 00 j $364 00 25,0(0 00 Total $184,459 46 from San Francisco since the commence¬ shown in the following stateme*.: I know that all calculations of Ihis nature must be extremely vague, and cannot he relied on for any approximation to accuracy. I should be very glad if you or any of your correspondents, however, would point out any material errors which they may think I have made, or give me any better mode of forming an estimale from time to time of the general well doing of the country as exhibited by such asst med facts. The income on which income tax is raised is at out “ *• “ “ not laired is ussum d to be about the same ... Total income of the United . .Constitution .Ilenry Chauncey .... •••, ««* .Rising Star. ..4...... .Henry Chauncey Queen 53\419 473,172 737,503 855,887 247,356 1,808,523 2,546.(126 3,401,913 3,649,269 351,293 3,919.633 4,023,633 4,408,999 4,760,292 103,260 4,863,552 270,364 Arizona Ocean $589,765 80 >,932 1,335,351 213,167 Rising Star .Alaska Since Jan. 1. $589,705 Rising Star H. Chauncey Arizona Alaska £370,000,000 lt»4,000 385,366 370,000,000 £710,000,000 Kingdom. Expenditure. On food, at an average of 4s for cacti person per week—the cost ol feeding in unions is about, an average of 3s Od per head per week—30,000,(00 at 4s per head per week, or £10 46s per year, is Government and local direct taxes, all indirect taxes £312,000,000 being paid in the price of the goods Fuel and light at £3 per family per annum. sume that there are 5,560,000 families Locomotion, per railway 40,0( 0,000 I as¬ And in other ways 5,000,000— * Beer, spirits, ani wine Sundiy expenditure not. enumerated in any of the above items, say £1 per head per annum....... Government 60,000,000 30,000,000— 593,500,000 146,500,000 Surplus of income over expenditure of the 22,000,000 50,000.000 8,000,000 55,000,(00 Tobacco House rent at £ It) per house...., Clothing at £l per head... Expenses 16,500,000 £17,000 000 for May.—The warrants issued by t he Treasury Department during May, to meet the requirements of the Government, amounted to, in round numbers, the following sums, viz.: Civil, miscellaneous an<l[foreign intercourse Interest on publiedebt War Department. . . Navy Department Interior Department—Territory Indians $3,534,600 19,831,000 4,180,000 1,163.000 1,638,000 30,366,500 Total At date. Steamship. of the United Kingdom, which have been variously estimated at from 160 to 200 millions £ down to nil, as I have lately seen estimated as the result of the year 1868 ; hut I do not remember any concise statement of figures showing how such estimates are made out. I submit you such a California.—The steamship Alaska, from Aspin rail, arrived at this port May 30, with treasure for the following con¬ Treasure of the London • $37,159,712 | 1859 17,255,788 j 1858 33,250,789 | 1857 1868 1867 1866 1865 The Annual Savings of England.—A correspondent Economist writes as follows on th s subject: We have all seen statements of the annual savings statement herewith. Biitish Gold...... 29—St. Hausa, Bremen, Gold bars Previously reported as 8<\000 Liverpool, 175,700 American silver.. The 132 250 Ponce, P. K., 5,050 Spanish Doubl'iis % 134,826 American silver.. 27—St. Columbia, Havana, “ Laurent, 29—Bg. Alice Franklirf, “ Bremen, “ St,. Havre, . The wan ants issued for included in the above. redemption of the public debt are not New Advertisements.—The Hansom Cab Company, incorporated par an act of the last Legislature, now offers it3 shares for sale, the value of each share being $60, of which only $12 60 is to be paid by and the balance at the call of the directors. now The statement made up probable receipts and expenses shows a very large profit on the capital invested. The Hansom Cab Company proposes to furnish to of the June 5, 1869.] THE CHRONICLE. ci'y something which has long been needed, namely, a respectable of conveyance to any part of New York or Brooklyn at reason¬ able prices. There is a hundred times more money to be made in any 717 our means \J. U. U. U. U. S. 6’s, 1881 coup 8. 5-20’s, 1862 coup.... 8. 5-20’s, 1894 “ S. 5-20’s, 18155 “ S. 5 20’s, 1865, July enn U 8. 5-20’s, 1867, coup U* 8. 5-20’s, .. April 30. May 7. May 14. May 21. May 27. June 4. 118% 121 % 118% 122% 121 VC 121% 121% 117% 120% 123% 122% 122 117% 116 113% 117% 116% 116% 119% 114% substantial enterprise like this for the conveni nee or 116% H9% 1’8% economy of the 118% 116% 115% public in New York c]ty than in 120 118% 119% 119% gold mines, oil lands or other specula¬ 116% 11*% 120 118% 119% 119% ldbS, “ tions which absorb so much 116% 115% of the superfluous, U. 8.10-40’h. 118% 1*9% 119% “ 119% nionjy of our citizens* 108% 169 The 309 109% 109 opportunity offered for investment by this company merits the State Bonds.—The market examination of for these securities has been every person having funds at hand seeking employment. more active than the week Subscription books are opened with Mr. S. B. Slater (with Duncan previous, on a higher range of prices. The causes which led to Sherman & Co.); Edw. W. the decline in Tennessees Brandon tfc Co., 133 Water seems not to have street, and J. O. Seymour (with prt vented an upward Kennard A Hay), Si) Liberty street. speculation, as the old bonds sold readily as —The attention of our readers is called to the following new adver¬ high as 68 and the new at 65, although late quotations were not up tisements in our columns: to this standard. The most active dealings were in North CaroThe card of Messrs. Farmer, Hatch A Co., Bankers at No. 78 linas, in which the advance was Broadway. This firm, lately established in this city, has especially marked, old bonds branch houses rising to 60£ and new to in Cleveland, O., and in Milwaukee, Wis., and 56£. Virginias were unaccountably gives attention to bank¬ ing business of every sort, including lower, the new bonds receding about foreign exchange. per cent and the old bonds —The card of Mr. Henry Meigs, Banker and Broker, No. 20 Wall ^ to f per cent. Louisiana bonds of all classes were dull and street. Mr. . ... ... .. ' .. — public as a neglected, scarcely enough business having been done in them to quotations. Alabama Eights sold to-day at 101|, as against 100 yesterday. The Missouris ot both classes were steady on moderate dea’iogs. The following are the closing quotations compared with last member of the establish —The card of Messrs. John J. Cisco A Son, Bankers at No. 59 Wall street. The house of Messrs. Cisco is too well known to require a wo.d of introduction to the readers of the Chronicle. —The page. Novelty Iron Works publishes a business card the last on „—The Sun Mutual Insurance Company’s statement will be found page 4. week: on May 28. June 67% Tennessee Sixes, new... 61% North Carolina old. 57% Sixes, North Carolina Sixes, x.o 55% Virginia -ixes, old... 57% Virginia Sixer*, new Louisiana Sixes... 73 €l)c Bankers’ ©alette. . .. DIVIDENDS. The following Dividend has been declared during the past week: NAME OP COMPANY. Itailroad. WHEN CENT. Little Miami mu IVAY’bLE Railroad have bjen WHKKE TAYABLE with BOOKS CLOSED. 3% June 21. Company’s Otfiee. the wa-* deposits being increased $3,640,731, against which a favorable, the there was an expansi n in loans of $4,059,529. The total reserve showed a gaiu of $2,413,901, against an increase in the total liabilities of $3,634,210. 'The augmentation of #2,441,826 in specie was due to the sales of gold by the Government, and the small exports of specie ($921,519 ) The legal tenders held by the banks were equal to about 24 per cent of the total liabilities, and the specie about 11 per cent. There was considi rable shifting of loans, c nsequeut upon the beginning of the month, and some little disturbance caused by the operations of the iSub Treasury in buying Governments and selling gold, which gave rise to some uneasiness, lest ihe market should be made artiti iafly string?nt in furtherance of the bear movement in stocks; thee fears were later allayed. In discounts there has been little doing, choice acceptances readily selling at 7@8 per cent. The following are the quotations for classes various : - Per cent. Call loans ** Loans on bonds & mort.. Prime endorsed bills, 2 months . & 7 <&7 | i Good endorsed 4 months do 7 (ft 8 single bills, 3 & 8 names I Lower grades Per cent. (&10 10(2>12 12 <&15 United States Bonds.—These securities have not been largely dealt- in. The demand from foreign sources has been limited, though prices ubroud have advanced during the week fcQin 79| to to 81 to-day. This has not had the efleet of producing a corres¬ ponding advance in prices in the home market, are higher, though quotations will be seen in the comparative tabic below. may be accounted for by the fact that the recent reached in from as our holders securities in sitiveness of the market on a to a Stocks.—Dealings in magnitude, and the some suce ss. decline ceased .... The market Allusion was 89% stocks excited, made last prices, and for the moment larger holders of stocks, as soon as the opera¬ to sell, rallied the market and carried prices up to a higher point than had been previously reached. Liter, advantage was taken of the absence of some prominent members of the clique, who are operating for a rise, and the market was again depressed, though later rallyiug. The chief features of the market were the so called Vanderbilt stocks Michigan Southern, Like Shore, Fort Wayue, Rock Island aud St. Paul. Michigan Southern rose to 119£ from 109, the lowest point, and Lake Shore from 109 to 116£ on the large uncovered short interest, aud the heavy purchases of the Vanderbilt party to control the election for Directors held at Cleveland on Wednesday. The iact that these arrangements were not brought to a satisfactory conclu¬ sion was accepted by the street as a break in the programme as previously arranged with so much care; and under a considerable pressure to sell, both Michigan Southern aud Like Shore declined to 112^, carrying the whole market with them, though a later partial reaction followed. Ilmnibal and St. Joseph preferred >Jiur«s sprung into active notoriety, and suddenly advanced from — 121 to 130. The Company hod assets to the amount of $5,135,000, which will be used to retire $1,900,000 land bonds, $860,000 eight per cent loan, $1,000,000 ten per cent loan of 1872, aud $500,000 of 1869. In addition to this, they further propose to declare fifty per cent scrip, and teu per cent cash divi¬ dends. New Jersey Central was also run up to 127, though both the above mentioued stocks have not niaiutai ed the advance. market closes feverish aud The unsatisfactory. The following the closing quotations of the regular board were six preceding weeks ; lots comparatively trifling demaud. The Wednesday bought a million Five-Twenty bonds at prices without the accrued interest, which is paid to date in gold to the seller. Tluse prices ranged froni.l 15.90 for registered SixtyFives to 116 56 fur coupon Sixty-Se7ens. The purchase was made from Fisk & Hutch, Yermilye & Co., and Frank & Gans. The total umount of offerings was $1,14 >,000. The following are the closing prices of leading government, securities, compared with preceding weeks Government lor 89 .... violent fluctuations. combination formed to depress high figures compiled with those of the to keep prices. The abso ption by the Government of a million each week, together with the late heavy exports, has materially lessened the supply ot bonds, available for daily transactions, hence the sen¬ down a 101% 57% | Georgian ixes 61% 1 Ge rgia Sevens | Missouri Sixes scale of unusual attempt met with tors This the occas:on of bringing out large the interior for ieahz ttion, which tended was .... however, strenuously resisted the attack, aud Fkiday, June 4, 1809, P. M. Tiie Money Market.—The course of money has varied but trifle from last week. The Bank statement ^ May 28. June 4 Louisiana Sixes, lev e 68 68 54% ! Louisiana Ernies, levee 87 | Alabama Fives 56% j Alabama Eights ....100 irregular and week to 1 1 Miscellaneous and on a 4 67 ; to the 1 Meigs was well known Meigs, Jr., & Smith. late firm ofH. Cumberland Coal Quicksilver Canton Co Mariposa pref.... Paciile Mail New York Central Brie Hudson River.... Reading Mich. Southern.. Michigan Central Clev. and Pittsb. Clev. and Toledo. Northwestern.... “ ^referred Rock Island Fort Wayne Tllinois Central Ohio & Miss Milw & St. Paul. .. “ “ prf ToL, Watt & W’a April 23 April 30. May 7. Mav 11. May 11. May 28. June 4. 3J 31 29 30 31 30% 35 22 20' 20% 19% 19% 19% 15% 62 60 62% 63 62% 64% 66% 43% 43% 42% 49% 49% 49 5% 93% 93% 91% 94% 91% 82% 82% 168 177% 177% 191 X.i.190% 182% 192% 33% 29% 27% 29 29 30% 29 148% 157% 153% 157% 159 161% 157% 95 96% 96% 95% 97% 99 09% 98% 101 103% 106% 106% 113% 114 120% 126 125% 126 129% 130 93% 93% 90% 93% 93% 97% 101% 104 3 >6% 105 113 112% 87 84% 85 92 91% 93% 92% 96% 93% 90% 104 103% 104 io*% 137% 138% 125% 127 128% 126% 122 140 132% 154 147% 155% 157% 158% 145 144 145 146 145% 144 145% 33% 33% 32% 33% 35% 84% 34% 77% 78% 75% 78% 76% 77% 77% 85% 85 87% 87% S6% 87% 89% 2% 72 13% 76 77 76% 70% .... . . j .... - following statement shows the volume of transactions The Balance in in several previous shares, at both the Stock Boards for the past and Week road. 817 SOS 231,891 328,704 293,493 28.... 1,042 it 44 Feb. Coal. 540 373 971 7.... 14.... 21... 44 Steam- Rail- Bank. ending— 901 ship. 0,277 11,989 8,450 2,037 12,492 2,149 10,S8l 899 25,403 1,901 810 4.... 440 243,700 11.... 653 179.110 18.... 25.... March 4.... 512 784 175,234 2,350 902 136,369 44 44 44 44 582 500 510 044 410 415 835 742 H.... it 18.... 25. 1.... 8.... u .. April it • 4 15.... 4 44 May 22... 29... .1,039 (09 6... 890 13... 458 20... 27... 977 413 3... . 44 44 44 . June . 13,575 22,105 80,097 8,423 544 177,584 405 139,074 177,818 1,445 705 207,115 235 1.38,420 29,519 15,290 429,249 11,000 21,740 575 175 193,817 8,000 15,092 258,731 1,052 332 512,773 410 308,820 309 071,000 15,403 0,971 51 171,292 240,01)7 1,450 3,580 5,800 10,1U5 198,005 2,425 Min- Im- Tele- pro’t. graph. Other. Total. 5,45 1 253 010 3,300 3,071 5,330 397,1*80 3,807 3,100 11,800 12,025 7.901 11.074 10,934 351,900 13,000 7,050 18,190 19 085 448,900 9,075 295,785 6,400 3,200 13,175 5,055 234,5105,540 9,900 7,350 7,435 218,212 3,2013 5,400 10,450 7U0 7,070 11,543 198,589 13,450 900 0,548 12,015 258,237 28,700 0,240 10,200 1*8,510 18,050 4,950 8,004 250,421 23,200 1,950 15,118 9.271 8,970 208,774 10,750 1,800 5,977 183,031 7,150 1,000 14,549 5,001 480,701 11,550 1,050 21,255 0,398 231,070 8,910 8,709 3,600 14,950 3,400 10,21.0 10,865 327,728 32,100 1,5* K) 14,334 13,415 020,980 5,033 400,490 9,923 15,190 1,850 20 080,809 7,130 0,300 1,100 5,125 7,929 2,800 3,805 0,015 193,592 273,107 0,116 4.900 5.210 1 102 4,641 10,005 following is a 233,493 Government Bonds. Friday. Jan. Jan. Jail. Jan. Feb. Feb. 7 14 21 28 4 11 Feb. 15 Feb. 25 4,(57,700 5,729,000 4,828,100 5 089,450 0,108.500 9,031,300 4,70'*,50) 9,120,000 0,000,900 0,195,700 3,923,000 11 18 25 1 2,335,900 1,093,500 019,500 1,2'0,000 9:14,000 1.408.500 1,007,000 1.308.500 775,325 708.500 077,000 2.204.500 4.143.500 8 Company 1,059,500 3,059,400 March 4 April State & City Bonds. 083,000 911,100 Bonds. 289.500 723,000 055,000 88'',500 841,000 512.500 771.500 15 22 29 0 517.500 1,022,000 3.1)01,500 13 May 4,470,450 4,230,700 5, <U7, r 00 6,008,000 0,848,000 4,254,400 5,395,000 1,730,509 1.174.500 807,000 198.319 732.000 957,800 700,000 1.337.500 405.500 20 27. Jane 3. 1,541 100 932,800 ing. Saturday, May 29 Monday, 41 Tuesday, June Wedn’day, Thursday, Friday, 31.... 1.... 2. 3..., 4 .. 140 139 est, 139% 138% 138% 134% 139% 138% 138% 138% 137% 137% 149 Current week 137% 144% Previous week 140% 138% 142% Jan. 1 ’69. to date.... 134% 30% 141% ... London Comm’l. r-.—Balances do do bkrs’ Ing do shrt. Paris, long do short Antwerp Swiss Hamburg Amsterdam Frankfort Bremen Berlin K'9%@ .59% imm no% 5.16%@5.16% 5.13%@5.13% 5.18% @5 10% 6.18%@5.16% 35%@ 35% 40% @ 40% 40% @ 40% 78%@ 78% 71 @ 71% May 28. @ 108% @108% 109%@ 109% @10!*% 110%@ .. iiw%@no% 5.18%@5.17% 5.17%@5.1fi% 5.14%@5.13% 5.1o%@5.15 5.20 @5.18% 5.20 @5.19% 5.20 @5.18% 5.1G7^@5.14% 35% @ 35% 35%@ 35% 40% @ 40% 4'-'%@ 40% 40%@ 40% 40%@ 40% 78% @ 78% 78%@ 78% 71 @ 71% 70%@ 71 .... .... May 24 “ “ “ 44 “ 25 26 27 28 29 Total $321,453 71 319,393 30 482,922 37 348,255 11 310,347 93 241,619 66 $2,029,992 08 85,879.980 3,339,143 . 2,899,810 3,588,089 3,257,013 2,509,709 2,993,90! 2,537 835 . 5,300.277 5,200,937 15,891,940 2,808,793 3.. 10.. 2,150,455 8.. 2,525.71.8 19 8 33 572 15.. 22.. 2,541,530 1,810,030 7.849,953 0,280,835 29.. 2,0.29,992 21,805,49) 2,391,842 2,(571,828 Union , 70%@ 71 , Receipts. $3,087,893 10 7,342,817 12,071,97S 75,891,040 7,1(8,137 4,310,120 1,000,000 4,216,015 $21,805,496 24 00 47 20 31 942,897 80 2,842,001 1,473,613 1,723,21? 2,922,354 — $12,071,978 12 3,052,620 2,317,308 7,027,31*2 3,317,820 3,2111,035 2,180,700 2,603,1142 1,120,955 2,973,438 1,107,181 4,785,003 Tradesmen’s 1,000,000 Fulton 600,000 Chemical 300 000 Merchants’ Exchange.... 1,235,000 National 1 500,000 Butchers’ 800,000 Mechanics uud Traders’. - 600,000 Green wich 200.000 600,000 Leather Manuf. National 500,000 Seventh Ward, National. State of New York 2,000,000 American Exchange 5,000,000 9,653,524 Commerce 10,000,000 23,617,715 7,136,612 3,201,856 1,000,000 Broadway 1,000,000 1,000,000 422,700 Ocean Mercantile Pacific 3,220,137 1,985,556 5,211,208 2,115,501 1,440,123 2,323,31 J 2,529,110 1,622,000 11,125,290 1.483.590 2,104,706 3,134,371 2,875,303 3,930,800 2,000,000 Republic 450,000 Chatham 412,500 People’s 1,000,000 1,000,000 North American Hanover 500.000 Irving 4,000,000 Metropolitan 400,000 1.000.000 1,000.000 1,000.000 1,500,000 1,000,000 2,000,000 Citizens... Nassau Market St. Nicholas Shoe and Leather Corn Exchange Continental '.. 2,825,056 4,225,161 2.917.591 1,473,878 1,699,630 1,160,533 10,147,055 13,726.098 1,148,244 899,5f7 1.234,251 999,042 750,000 300,000 . Oriental 400,000 300,000 Marine Atlantic Importers and Traders’.. 1,500.000 2,000.000 Mechanics’ Banking Ass. 500,000 Park 300,000 Grocers’ North River East River Manufacturers & Mer— Fourth National Central National Second National 400,000 350,000 500,000 1,284,227 5,000,000 18,022,059 3,000,000 12,714,229 1,366,713 5.459,849 3,996,102 4,784,562 1,159,725 2,8' 9,800 1,510,080 1,741.290 300,000 Nintli National... 1,000,000 First National 500,000 Third National 1,000,000 New York N. Exchange. 300,000 1,000.000 Tenth National New York Gold Exch’ge 500,000 Bull’s Head 200,000 National Currency....... ZOO,000 Bowery National 250,000 2C6.857 786,317 481,816 471,867 1,096,429 200,000 Stuyv’jsant Eleve ith Ward Eighth National American National 200,000 250,000 500,000 Germania , Mauufaetui’s & Builders 2,920,826 2,* 0,205 2.10 ',945 2,414,945 1,914,288 1,617,309 802,778 5,955,368 947,848 1,810,012 2,854,930 237,081 1,3.6,409 0,670,482 1,281,891 1,295,301 1,001,982 9,733,518 29, 1869 ; AMOUNT OF - 700,497 1,317,701 1,030 274,093 506,553 63,256 171,919 405,023 31,887 204,801 525,635 718,901 ....... 419,163 491,495 51,800 20,125 262,700 195,720 113,105 263,642 78,119 366,606 3153 179,594 400.000 621.693 981,535 516.743 5,621,520 2,565,520 6,657,262 2,957,808 628,936 478.333 655,786 3,896,235 1,669,567 1,800,659 5,5:56,628 532.796 1,593,910 1,281,030 1,872.600 1.467.319 808,879 1.927,134 891,108 - 586,817 294,166 3,990,593 5,237,987 6,566,175 6,073,736 2,165,861 2,576.256 1,622,469 50.526 900.000 772,460 97,309 480,797 67,821 133.370 17,285 851,095 3,831.481 724,484 130,7:15 2.534.173 123,635 1,225,204 5,997 35,921 4,266 1,919,179 55,95 L 293,175 1,554,964 218,036 1>7.'00 191,800 5,000 5,502,(507 55,018 2,183,925 131,042 1,201,575 15,718 1,837,957 3/381 29,51 2,031.959 581 967 97,513 1.313,273 711,918 33,547 15,580 920,589 2,385,100 1.507,309 6,081 .19,038 111,396 5C5.682 2,571,833 237,127 2,621,033 111,236 1,191,295 5,111 11,506 1,573,460 360,(00 126,193 *45,017 99,001 °26,(i8S 8,282,192 136,865 501,562 915,900 990,333 15,772,199 1,192,955 303,486 7,723 807,229 5(5.250 17,030 1,079,447 11,053 17,265 617,148 4,725 283,500 698 .416 5,4(6 918.488 390,859 2,9:18,409 14,336,032 57,124 1,775,000 11.513,000 270,000 1,154 212 4,880,438 59,655 822,685 4,171,072 369.521 19,904 4,419,694 788,728 209,769 608,276 2,232 2(58,279 1.697,300 31,300 912,900 . .... 5,652 5,714 5,0(3 3.340 2.192 7,(12 90,000 225,000 250/ 00 450,000 303 303 1,811,018 220,562 609,822 482,000 892,64*5 835,215 422.766 221.610 211,347 239,568 713,700 328,784 539,0(0 423,632 140,593 2,*03,%2 . 1,496,337 1,756,912 4,373,9:18 1,679,438 672,722 741.934 452,605 666,411 (508,707 179,964 406.333 291,781 462,000 1,217,958 324,669 31*8,994 587,361 526,929 773,300 229.000 710.000 530,889 224,327 717,370 229,916 2,176,491 4,022,700 498,069 292,5(0 225,272 220,999 211,949 4,161,430 3,285,679 345.144 1,518,4(2 1,102,537 1,241,734 216,598 660,800 60,000 91,091 225.116 *98,881 272,514 233.513 28,637 48,790 £7,S10,S7S J he d^viationsfrom the returns of previous week are as follows: Total. £3,970,200 271,935,161 • Loans Inc $4,051),509 Specie Inc Deo. The following are $2,107,230 71 * 89,972,277 88,055,87 > 81,985,389 83 207,280 84,502,582 85,024,565 3,000,000 1 .S00../00 Commonwealth June 4. 92 50 5,449,890 67 89,735,190 7,101,850 5,610,469 8,314,003 10,393,150 21,115,403 9,145,255 America Phoenix 108% @ 108% 109%@. 110%@ 5.17% @5.18% 5.15 @5.15% 5.17% @5.18% 0.17%@5.18% 35%@ 35% 40% @ 40% 40%@ 40% 78%@ 78% 29 50 94,090,283 80,8S0,200 3,485,432 , Merchants’ ;.. Mechanics Payments. 1,049,503 7,105,568 816,671 2,995,968 93,742,441 1,747.051 Net Legal Loans'and Circula tion. Deposits Tenders. Capital Discounts. Specie. $:{.()(K),()00 f 10,552,757 $1,653,063 1927,757 $8,081,980 $1,653,897 977,440 4.114,564 10,286 451,460 6,081,337 2,050.000 2,408,745 1,159,785 886,887 7,131,269 7.610,336 3,000,000 4,181,330 1,157.363 556,129 413,651 5,786,505 2,000,000 578,171 489,809 2,536,568 270,795 1,500,000 4,158,153 New York classes Sub-Treasury 88,541,593 80,924,288 87,787,075 8,081,928 4,240,920 5,373,388 9,0 1,044 17,003,030 2,718,338 - 88,040,934 90,455,882' 7,089,420 0,517,652 ,004,387 11,113,388 11,321,013 0,208,779 8,221,092 10,250,001 Circulation , 7,803,358 10,157,005 979,308 Dec. Inc. Inc. Dec. Inc. Inc. Inc. DecDec. Jnc. Inc. loc. Dec. Inc. Inc. Dec. Dec. Inc. DiC. Inc. Dec. S3,073,727 5,057,090 7,990,110 4.071,472 8,401,940 8,129,459 Dec. 80 000,554 7,0.47,028 Manhattan. Treasury have been as follows : Receipts. 13,940,717 10,024,455 2,109,045 20.. 27.. 0. 13 10,455,285 Banks. House aod Sub. The transactions for the week at the Custom Custom House. 30.. 6.. 13 AVERAGE 138% 455,749,000 9,998,352 15,014,927 139% 002,005,000 11,400,818 17,702,723 138% May 21. 108 %@ 23.. n. .Jan, 1,9.11,193 2,519.581 2,001,325 2,240,020 ending at the commencement ol business on May ing. 139% following are the closing quotations of the different of foreign bills, compared with preceding weeks: ... J >< 1,139,182 following statement shows the condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week 7,980,849 8,387,000 5,978,200 7,198,000 The May 14. an. 2.. 9.. 10.. . City Total Clos- n. Cl Bi * Payments. Receipts. Balances. 82,347,376 9,977,025 18,l()l>,484 81,368,063 10,31)0,480 11,375,788 83,115,122 9,253,950 7,500,890 the Sub- New York City Banks.—The clearings. Gold. Currency. 09,409,000 $1,* 31,990 $2,530,400 140% 138% 00,337,000 1,214,518 1,805,988 139 139% 139% 98,406,000 1,096,982 2,950,023 139% 138% 85,804,000 1,918,087 3,022,089 138% 138% 70,771,000 1,301,229 1,905,240 138% 138% 74,902,000 1,845,030 2,080,481 est. ? J an. M>.y May May May speculation in gold during the week has been in favor of a decline in the premium, which has fallen off from 140£ to 1374. TLe caus s assigned for the decline have been generally of a speculative nature, though strongly assisted by the Government sales of $2,000,000, and the lower rates of foreign exchange. There have been no extraneous considerations affecting the premium, and speculators feel disposed to await the further developments of Secretary BoutwelTs policy, before resuming fur¬ ther operations. At the present he keeps his plans entirely to himself. The exports of specie foot up about $1,10 >,000. The closing prices are 13£$@13S£, against 139|@139£, our last quotation. The fluctuations in the gold market, and the business at the Gold Board during the week closing with Friday, are shown in the fol¬ lowing table Open-Low- Alien¬ $1,931,992 $98,000 in gold, and •Sub-Treasui•y Custom House. . The Gold Market.—The Quotations. Weeks Ending . 8,401,4()0 7.380.500 5,050,100 3,157,000 5,374,000 5,223,150 0,014,700 7,174,275 0,570,800 540,000 415.500 3 4,000 21% 500 290,000 229,200 702,000 015,075 are following table shows, the aggregate transactions at Treasury a series of weeks : April 17. April 24 1.. May 7,915,000 10,745^300 0,030.525 10,907,50: 720,000 receipts of customs Included 497 000. The April Apr.l 5,149,900 891,040 47 J,733,515 03 in Gold Certificates. Mar. 20.. Mar. 27.. 5,030,200 8.111.500 7,819,000 7,003,450 510.500 in the Mar. Mar. Total amount. 21,805,490 24 during the v»cek Total amount of Gold Certificates issued, $2 Feb. summary Weekending 85,624,5C4 50 • Balance on Saturday evening. Decrease during the week Feb. Feb. Feb. of the amount of Government bond and notes, State and City securities, and railroad and other bonds sold at Regular Board for the past and several previous weeks: The ■. $97,096,542 71 ing. 1,050 1,700 Sub-Treasury morning of May 21 Deduct payments weeks: Jan. [June 5,1869. the chronicle. 718 Loans. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 2. 9. 10. 23. Jan, 30. 259,090,057 258,792,502 202,338,831 204,954,019 . 17,8i 1,230 33,920,865 Inc. Doposlta 2,-441,826 Legal Tenders 0,521 the totals for a series of Circula¬ tion. Specie. 20,710,122 31,379,000 203,035,600 Dec. $3,010,731 27,925 weeks pas'* Legal Deposits. 189,490,445 187,908,539 195,484,843 Tenders. Aggregate Clearings. 48,890,421 585,301,799 51,141,128 707,772,051 27,384,730 31.344.156 52.927,083 075,795,011 29,258,530 34,279,153 23,804,197 34,205,946 197,101,103 54,022 119 671,234,542 609,860,216 265,171,100 27,784,923 34.231.156 196,985,402 54,747,569 June 5, 1869.J THE CHRONICLE. Feb: 0. 266,541,73227,039,404 Feb. 13. 204,380,407 25,854,331 Feb 20 Feb. 27. Mar. 6. 34,240,430 34,263,451 34,247,321 34,247,081 34,275,883 34,600,445 34,741,310 84,777,814 34,816,016 106,602,890 102,077,860 203,128,008 23,351,391 261,371,807 20,832,603 262,089,883 19,486,631 Mar. 13. 261,660,095 17,358,671 Mar. 20. 263,008,302 15,213,306 Mar. 27 263,009.580 12,073,722 April 3. 201,0 53,075 10,737,889 April 10. 257,480,227 8,741,543 34,609,360 April 17 255,181.883 7.811,779 31,436,769 April 21. 257,458,071 8,850,360 34,000,581 May 1. 260,435,100 9,267,635 33,972,058 May 8. 268,480,372 16,081,484 33,986,1110 May 15. 200,498,847 15,37 ),709 33,977,704 May 22. 270,275,952 15,42 V04 33,027,336 May 29. 274,935,461 17,871,230 33,920 865 Boston Banks.—Below National Banks, 31, 1869. Banka. Atlantic Capita.. Blackstonc Boston 1,0'K),0u0 500,000 Columbian 1,000,000 Continental 1,000,000 Eliot 1,000,000 Faueuii Hall.:.. 1,000,000 Freeman’s 600,000 Globe.....# 1,000,000 Hamilton 750,000 Boylston Hovva cl Market 750,000 •. 300,000 800,000 Massachusetts.. Maverick 400,000 Merchants’ 3,000,000 Mount Vernon.. 200,000 New England... 1,000,000 ^ or tli Old Boston 1,000,000 900,000 Shawiuut 1 000,000 “Shoe & Leather. 1,000,000 State 2,000,000 1.500,000 Suffolk Traders’ Tremont 600,000 2,000,000 Washington 750,000 First 1,000,000 Second (Granite) 1,600,000 Third 300,000 B’kof Commerce 3,000,000 U’k of N. Amer. 1,000,000 .... U k of Ucdemp’n 1,000,000 B’kof the Repub. 1,500,000 City 1,000.000 Eagle 1,000,000 1,000,000 Exchange Hide & Leather. 1,000,000 Revere 1,000,000 Union 1S5,216,175 670,329,170 690,754,499 Sixth Seventh 707,901,041 520.816,021 Eighth 182,604,437 49,145,360 727,118,130 132,302,458 40,630,625 620,177,566 183,504,000 50,774.874 730,710,003 180,113,010 50,555,103 797,087,188 175,325,780 48,406,359 837,823,602 171,195,580 48,644,732 810,056,455 172,203,491 51,001,283 772,365.204 177,310,080 53,677,808 752,905,766 183,943,565 66,405,722 763,768,349 193,803,137 55,109,573 901,174,577 109,302,449 56,501,356 860,720,880 199,414,869 57,838,208 788,747,-852 203,055,600 give returned to the as $750,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 Atlaa we 187,612,546 53,424,133 52,334,952 50,997,107 50,835,054 a 57,810,373 781,616,401 statement of the Boston Clearing House, Monday, May Loans. Specie. L. T. Notes. Deposits Circ.ula. £1,569,822 $17,506 $133,625 $416,273 $446,821 222 2.138,712 361,503 543,813 777,552 2,771,303 4,030 319,167 1,494,413 784,6 0 1,801,429 71 191,928 6 >5,329 595,051 . 1,436,657 701 2,126,606 3,902 1,000,308 2,516,254 35,433 2,603,981 7,785 1,434,195 1,903 2,591,524 1,062 1,460,070 3,223 1,484,334 9,637 1,430,357 10,060 1.786.800 15,092 840,710 6,010 521 200,708 233,304 .... 2,182,555 2,311,526 3,610,8 »4 3,360,180 1,164,276 3,227,070 1,851.150 3.869.801 4,353,812 877,716 4,668,256 1,778,695 4,580,139 2,812,300 1,562,331 1,927,348 3,417,616 5*>8,500 590,094 356,943 357,505 241,812 413,636 354,568 396,073 215,803 1,806,010 177,355 1,730,019 163,000 t 466,305 285,277 97,131 897,624 246,816 991,878 2,675,008 129,945 384,327 690,955 632,031 39^,442 .... 796,060 539,007 133,071 3,425 795,190 748,171 5.32,053 .... 2,188,037 2,285,116 1,855,35 4 444,583 657,571 920,893 1,197,949 135,851 347,857 134,812 ' 596,822 676,301 619,869 391,166 157,832 260,860 416,598 3,288 222,167 52,447 2,473 561,90S IS 1,913 216,141 839,111 840,807 896,951 393,102 .... 28.261 84,814 703,211 101,498 71,219 10,034 496,939 .... 21,310 21,878 1,747 7,412 7,776 • - . 678.652 697,239 790,083 644 821 787,300 502,525 903,718 621,362 795,600 273,857 643,776 123,929 6,753 13,822 725,116 1,175,046 744,3^6 1,735,218 1,003,122 861,190 454,868 315,816 85,899 1,341 17,090 14,528 41,025 261,709 1,5.KI,0HJ 200,000 Security 200,000 3,546,004 2,385,146 2,608.122 537,8 i 9 553,120 379,346 420,807 795,897 792,579 399,540 545,089 4SS,!)02 99,894 130,000 772,397 13,096,857 38,403,624 1,000.000 Webster Everett 2,176,302 25,155,232 Loans....: Inc. Specie Dec. The Jan. following 4 11 2,70-1 15..' March 23 1. 8 April * ..... 15 22 29 “ “ “ 5 12 10 26. “ “ M-y 3 10 17 " “ 24...... “ 08,423,614 100,727,007 102,205,200 8 31 102,059,042 103,606,858 104,342,425 103,215,084 102,252,632 101,309,580 101,425,032 103,820,308 90,553,319 9 ',670,945 96,960,714 99,625,472 00,115,550 98 162,163 follows are as Legaltender Deposits notes ... Circulation comparative totals for ascries Lor.ns. ..... 18 25 1 Feb. are $520,035 382,543 311,214 178,326 79,329 69,615 .... The deviations from last weeks returns Capital... 276.994 071,711 100,127,413 101,555,542 101,474,527 102,042,18 2 102,571,278 Specie. 2,203,401 3,175,844 2,677,688 2,304,700 2,161,284 2,073,008 1,845,024 1,545,418 1,238,036 1,207,590 1,’^77,315 1,33),86 4 037,760 862,276 750,160 630,460 617,433 708,943 1,287,710 1,134,886 931,564 772,307 : Inc. Dec. Dec. 602,31 ;> 044,257 135,150 of weeks past: Legal Tenders. 12,038,332 12,861,7-0 12,992,327 13,228,874 12,964,225 12,452,705 11.642.856 11,260,790 11,200,140 10,085,072 10,860,188 10,400,448 11,616,222 Deposits. 37,538,767 38,082,801 Ci»ion. 39,717,193 30,551,747 32,03f ,430 11,218.884 11,301,550 11,429,005 34,392,377 12,361,827 H'&on IfS&OSB Ss'SS'?1* mi'B 35,302,203 1*2,352,113 12,513,472 12 888.527 13,194,542 13.606.857 33,504,009 34,257,071 36,735 742 37,457,887 38 708,304 39,347,881 38,403,624 S'fjftoeo Jfe Philadelphia Banks.—The following is the average condition of the Philadelohia Banks for the week preceding Monday, May 31, 18GB : Total net Banks. Capital. Loans. Specie. L. Tend. Depos. $1,500,000 $4,718,000 $74,000 $1,521,000 $3,404,000 Circulat’n $1,000,000 America.... 1,000,000 4,222,762 55,959 Philadelphia North Farmers’ & Much.. Commercial Mechanics’ Bank N. Liberties Southwark . Kensington Penn Township... Western 617,000 250,000 1,366,817 1,372,879 1,585,000 ?.00,000 005,495 3,393,000 1,400,936 1,063,214 400,600 ... 10,546 4,932 L419 1,237,213 200,000 * Exchange.... £hlid 2,400 3:0,000 800,000 500,000 250,000 250,000 500,000 1,000,000 Tradesmen's Consolidation City.... Union 2,301,000 2,350,000 2,438,000 1,374,800 1,134.875 1,106,565 1,372,233 570,150 Girard Corn 17,338 400,000 Manufacturers’ B’k of Commerce.. Commonwealth 2,0r)‘>,000 5,081,428 300,000 5U0,000 30 ,000 300,000 200,000 985,277 1,798,000 1,285,000 3,356,000 1.043,400 463,778 7,000 4,572 3,146,746 3,S69,S77 1,459,000 561,000 1,360,000 784,000 716,015 627,000 478,071 Capital Loans Decrease. $15u,sno Increase. 11,142 Specie Date. Jau. 4 11 Jan. 18 Jau. Jan. 25 May May May May 52 63 . 411,887 302,782 2,813 53,059,716 52,929,391 52,416,146 337,051 304,681 231,307 52,251,351 256,933 52,233,000 51,911,522 51,328,419 247,887 277,517 225,097 210,644 189,003 181,246 167,818 161,261 54,597,100 50,499,866 50,770,193 51,478,371 51,294,222 51,510,982 51,936,530 52,168,526 52,361,764 . , 52.210,874 , 24 31 BANK not .Increase Increase. Increase Circulation $307,939 1,315,909 319 . Philadelphia 13,498,109 13,729,498 38,768,511 10,593,371 10,596,564 10,592 919 10,593,351 10,586,550 10,582,226 39,625,158 39,585,462 39,677,943 40,080,399 38,711.575 37,999,986 37,7-35,205 38,293 956 37,570,582 36,960.009 36,863,344 35,3:5,854 36,029,133 14,054,870 14,296,570 13,785,595 13,573,043 13,208,6)7 13,010,508 13,258,201 13,028,207 12,705,759 13 021,315 12,169,221 12,643,357 12,9)1,783 270,525 276,167 174,115 185,257 15,48),947 10 458,335 10,458,516 10,458,953 1< >,459,081 10,461,406 10,472,420 10,622,896 10,628,166 10,629,425 10,624,407 10,617,315 10,617,934 10,614,612 10,618,246 37,031,747 13,640,003 14,220,371 14,623,803 14,696,365 15,087,008 37,487,235 38,971,281 39,478,L 03 40,002,742 41 031,410 42,347,319 201,758 10,618,561 are o America* American (Brooklyn). Bowery Broadway Brooklyn Currency 100 Dry Dock 30! East River 50 Eighth 100 Eleventh Ward * Fifth First 25 100: 100; F?rst(Brookiyn).... lOOj Fourth. Fulton. Gold Exchange.... Greenwich* Grocers’. ...' Hanover New York New York County.. New York Exchange Ninth North America*.... North River* Ocean ..' Oriental* Pacific 216,025 580,000 180,355 22)3,000 705,' 00 260.519 134,000 100: 30 25 50 100 100 5C 50 50 50 30 100 100 100 25 50 50 i 25 100,000 420,000 Jan. and J uly.. 350,000 Jan. and July.. 250,000 Jau. and J uly.. 200,000 Jan. and July 150,000 Jan. and July. 500,000 •Quarterly... 500,000 Jau. and July. 5,000,000 3an.and July.. 600,000 May and Nov.. 600,000 Jan. and July’ 200,000 May and Nov. ‘300,000 Jan. and July.. • 1,000,000 Jau. and July. 1,500,000 Jan. and July.. Hv:ng 600,000 Ian. and July.. v LeatherMauufact’rs. 600,000 Feb. and Ang. Long Isl. (Brook.) 400,000 Feb. and Aug.. Manhattan* 2,050,000 Feb.and Aug.. Manufacturers’.... ’252,000 Jan. and J uly. Manufac. & Mcrch.*. 600,000 Jan. and July.. Marine 400,000 Jan. and July.. Market 1,000,000 Jan. and July.. Mechanics’ 2,000,000 Jan. and July.. Mechanics’(Brook.). ’500,000 Jan. and July.. Mech. Bank. Asso.. 500,000 May and Nov,. Meehan. & Traders’. 600,000 May and Nov.. Mercantile 100| 1,000,000 May and Nov.. Merchants’ 50 3,000,000 Jan. and July. Merchants’ Exch... 50 1 235,000 Jan. and July.. 100 4,000,000 Jan. and July.. Metropolitan Nassau*... 100 1 000,000 May and Nov. Nassau (Brooklyn) 100 300,000 Jan.and July.. National (Gallatin) 50 1,500,000 AprilandOct.. Importers & Trad... 765,695 2,017,000 1,064,49.) 212,820 300,000 Feb. and Aug. . 6,610 410,836 450,000 25 50 . 1,017,973 008.269 100 100 75 50 100 . 321,000 293,019 1,322,000 376,3 16 286,560 449,256 1,378,000 Bid Last Paid. Apl. ’69.. Atlantic Atlantic 1,441,008 390,000 435,000 1,280,000 322,400 Periods. Bull’s Head* 50 200,000 .Quarterly Butchers & Drovers 25 800,000 Jan. and July Central 100 3,000,000 Jan. and July Central (Brooklyn).. 50 200,000 Jan. and July Chatham 25 450,000 Jan. and July. Chemical 100 300,000 Citizens’ 25 400,000 Jan. and July. 100 1,000,000 May and Nov.. City 300,000 Jan. and July.. City (Brooklyn)...... 50 Commerce 10010,000,000 Jan. and July. Commonwealth loo! 750,000 Jan. and July.. Continental 100 2,000,000 Jan. and July.. Corn Exchange* ... 100; 1,000,000 Feb.and Aug., 1 100 AmericanExchange! 364,760 360 027 Amount. Jan. ’69.. Jan.’67... 172 025 270,000 Friday. Dividend. 3,000,000 Jan. and July.. 50(),000|Jan. and J uly.. 5,000,000 May and Nov.. 300,000 Ian. and July.. 600,000 Jan. and July.. 250,000 Jan. and July. 1,000,000 Jan. and July.. 1,011,516 793,133 £ 5S J3 L 1 S T. Ask. Phcn Park* 038,453 S T O C K Capital. National.) Peoples’* 438,017 52,537,015 10 17 226.728 979.3.0 5 44,691 478,462 52,122,738 *> •J. 450,000 221,330 108,471 Legal Tenders.. Deposits : Specie. Legal Tend. Deposits. Circulation. 352,483 13,210,397 38,121,023 10,593,716 51,716,999 51,642,237 April 5....... April 12 A pril 1 > April 26 M iy Loans. • Feb. 1 Feb. 8 Feb. 15 Feb. 22 March 1 March 8... M arch 15 March 22 Mai cli 22 2,198,000 1,410,500 1,131,783 1,507,000 3,414,000 follows are as The annexed statement shows the condition of the Banks for a series of weeks. 710,000 58!),500 423,000 239, \ 66 317,611 4,091 750,000 458,000 201,000 135,000 219,000 241,800 598,000 417,500 175,000 16,055,150 52,210,874 185,257 15,484,947 42,317,319 10,618,561 .. .... 40,22S,462 30,60 2,887 37,759.722 36,323,814 35,089,466 35,525,680 34,081,715 32,641,067 331,500 506,000 622,000 2,242,000 1,28 4,(XX) 631,000 211,000 3,000 The deviations from last week’s returns (Marked thus * 178,750 1,100,772 205,333 • . Companies. 174,732 908,215 592,275 799,000 792,650 344,627 080, (iO 4 ... 999,226 715,291 1,035,897 2,209,089 513,127 1,621,004 796,533 95,597 Total 792,618 362,729 594,336 360,000 671 075 1-96,857 560,239 Central Bank of 137,000 190,000 797,529 1,095,313 2,113 37,200 150,000* 454,000 250,000 703,000 275,000 790,000 750,000 2,745,000 1,000.000 1,818,000 300,000 874,000 .. Republic Exchange 719 Phoenix Republic 3,000,000 Jan. and July.. 200,000 Jau. and July.. 300,000 Jan. and July.. .. Jail. '69.. Jan. ’69.. Jan. ’69.. Jan. ’69.. . *’ Williamsburg City*! Aug.. $S moo?’ 100 200,000 100 1,000,000 Jan. 100 1,000,000 Jan. 40 1000.000 Jan. 60 1.500.01 H May 60 500,301 Tan. and and July.. July., ana July,. and Nov.. and Jnly. 5 4 5 1)35 5 115X 116 5 8 156* 6 5 Jau. ’69.. Jan. ’69.. Jan. ’69 Mar. 1.. Jan. ’69.. . . May ’69.. ’69.. ’69.. ’69.. ’69.. 10 .... 5 5 127 5 117 4 129X 102^ 5 130 ’69.. Jan. ’6!).. 6 Jan.’69.. -3* 4 104 Jan.’69.. Jan.’69 5 Ian. ’69.. 4i Jan. ’69.. 6&5ex .. . Apl. ’69 6 . Jan. '69.. Jan. ’69 108 .. May ’69... Jan. ’69.. May ’69 5 8 140 10 5 . Jaii. ’69.. Jail. ’69.. ....4*; Jan. ’69.. 5 4 122 Jan. ’69.. 6 180 Fcb.’6'4.. Feb.’69.. 6 Feb.’69.. 5 5 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 4 6 5 5 136 ’6!).. ’69.. ’69.. ’69;. 138 114 145* Jan. ’69.. ICO* 6 Jan.’69.. 6 May ’69.. 5 May ’69.. ay ’69.. ...'...6 104 125 * 127 118 Jan.’69.. Jan.’69.. Jan."69.. 130 119 142** May \69 Jan. Apl. 69 Jail. Jan. Jan. Jail. Jao. Jan Jan ...6 111 ...5 130 . 69. ’69. 69. ’69. 69. ’69. Feb. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. ...6| ..5 ...4 . ...4 ...4 105* 112 110 107 167 • • • .. .. 4 ...l ...5 131 ...6 ...4 114 .. 124 112* Ian. ’6.* Ian. ’69 Ian. ’69 Ian, ’68 I!5>6 116# ...5 .5cx ...7 ...5 4 110 5 120 ...t ’69 ’69. ’69. ’69. ’69. ^ay ’69 ..81 . July. July. 100* 1,500,000 July. ‘ July. 200,IKK' 1001 2,000,000 May and Nov.. May ’69 .... Stuyvesant* Feb. and Jan. and Jan. and Jan. and Jan. and 6 12 Jan. ‘69.. JaD. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. 115 5 4 Feb. ’69.. 1,000,000 Jan. and July. 1,000,000 Jan. and Ju'y.. 50 400,000 Jan. and July.. 50 1,000,000 Jan. and July.. ’69. 50 ’300,000 Feb. and Aug.. Feb.’69. Feb. and Aug. May ’69.. 50 422,700 100 2,000,000 Jan.and July.. Jan. ’69. 25 ’412,500 Jan. and July.. Jan. ’69. ! ’ 20 1,800,000 Jan. and Jnly.. Jan. ’69. .**. 1001 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug.. Fib. ’69. St. Nicholas’ Seventh Ward Second Shoe & Leather Sixth • State of New York. Tenth. Third Tradesmen’s Union 100 100 100 100 100 May ’69 6 143 4 4 114 4 98 5| 6 145 . .. .6 83# 133* 720 THE CHRONICLE. [June 5,1869. SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, REPRESENTED BY TUB LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OP THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, JUNE 4, TOGETHER WITH TUB AMOUNT OP liONDS AND NUMBER OP SHARES SOLI) AT BOTH BOARDS IN THE SAME WEEK.' SECURITIES. Tuet). Satur.| IV1 ou eu 1 ii u rs Eri. 138% |122 138%j 138% 122 American Gold Coin (Goto Room). 139%’13S% 139% National: United States 1881 coupon 122 122% do do 6s, 1881. .registered. 121 % j 1*1 % do do 6s, 5-2Us(’62)c(D//wm. Iv2% :12v!% 122% do 117 do ♦is, 5-20s doregist'd\ , — do do 6s,5-208 (’04 )cvujion. 117 117% jl‘7% do to 68,5.20s do regist'd\ 1 do do ;118% do do 6s, 5.208 do reqist'di 1 16%j do do (120 t do do do do 6s, 5.20s (1867) VOup.\ 119% 120 do do <>8, 5.208 do regib'd] — J — ! 120% do do tig, 5.20s (1868) coup i 110** do do 68, 5.208 do revis'd — do do 6s, Oregon Wat 1881 do do 68, do. (J y'itb) do do 68, Cimeucy ; 197% do do 58, 1871 C0U]H)l) . do do 5s, 1871. .registered. do do 5s, 1874 coupon. do do 58, 1874. .registered. i 109% do do 5s, 10-408 ...coupon. .1<8% do do 5s, 10-408.registered. State : It 0 100 Alabama 8s 5s do 122 — Wcek’11 Sales SECURITIES. Siiiur. Railroad Stocks: Bosic n, Hartford and Erie 195,000 Central ol New Jersey 2'6,Oi 0 Chicago and Alton Mon 117% 117 122% 117% 444,U(M' 6.0(H) 117 118% 118% 118% 117% — — — 119% 119% 119% — j 120 — — 119% 119% 119% 119% 119% 119% do So. J 100 158 158 00,000 — loo% 101 S76.( (H) 64v,UUo! 29,500 — — — * Virgtnia6a. (old) j 80 01 — — — 67 87% 89% 89 95 — — 89% 66 87% 90 — — - Lake r K0 165 2,969 2,470 150% 3,200 4,615 here Marietta aud Cincinnati, 1st prel 50 d<> 18,300 183 13.) do 2d — 23% — 71(f 200 11,073 pref 50 .. 1 j 91% .. . — — — — ■ — — do 59% j 59% 5 .j hi 56 61 60% 56% 56% j 57% do Railroad 60% ' 168 65 t»75 05 jUs 1 * % *67% *67% 64% 64% 64 % (iS *58 *57% — 61 % ___ — — — — 692 29,062 11,810 8,6", 0 1,008 10,712 70 150 17,115 — — 100 1<>0 100 115 Central Commonwealth Commerce Continental km; 100 Corn Exchange Fourth Hanover 100 - — — — 116 129 129 — — 106% 103 102 — 115 — p)9i — — 50 Exchange *..’.".i — — — ’* ...\ 135 — — — 53 10 195 — — 20 — — — — — — — — — — -100 :::*::iooi — 167 20 — 100 — — — .. — ;;;* 100 Ashburton — — . — * 25 — — 50 — — . — 36 45 — — .’i<* 100 Tilegraph.—Western Union... .100 Steamship.—Atlantic Mail 100 Pacific Mail .100 ioo Union Navigation .100 Erpr ess.—Adams .100 i American 500 Aineiican and M. Union.100 1 .100 Merchants’ Union .100 United States 100 1 Wells,Fargo &Co .100 100 Mining.- Manposn Gold .100 I 100 Mariposa preferred .100 j 100 - Qiictsiiver is cede neons—Bankers Sc I Union Tra t 48 60 51 61 64% 16% 16% — 65% 8% 67% - 67% 66% • 1 43% 43% 43% 42% 3,865 *1% 80% 80% 82% 82% 0,015 69% 59% 59% 559 1 GO — — 60 ' 39% 1 14k- <*»(•» V 32% 24% Delavv’e, Lackawan. Sc West, 1st do 39 39% 40 11% 66% 31% 15 67 31 15% — 24% 14 15 109 — 16% 110 — 40 — — 67 31% — — 107 — 67 32 ' " 49 16 — — 3,((H) 210 1,000 1 • 112 — 112 96 13,(00 — 95 94% 95 — 2d do 100 — — — — — 9S% ; 98% 9‘% _____ 2.0(0 8,510 100 100 — 8,t 00 3,- ( 0 10,000 — IT — — — 85% 85 85% 98 - — - — 85% 500 — — 85 85% 135.000 4,0( 0 ' m. m. 5,000 — — — 94 — 99% — ■ 90 — 1,000 — 1,01(1 — — 89 — 80% — — — 8i% — , 89 __ . 79% to 122 — — — ■ . 1 135 Illinois Central bonds Lake Shore, div. bonds... — 100 n^ . Mariposa Trustee. 10 ctfs do 1st mortgage pit f Michigan Central 8s, new, 1882 Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund, do do 2d mort.,7s... . 1 . pH) 13,000 — 91 92 47,5(10 *— 24,000 J 98 93% 94% 4JHHJ 1,(H (I 3,(H 0 4,000 — 90% 99 4, LOO 10b — 1 ! . 10,(HO 25.001 — J and grant Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1569-72 Hudson River, 1st mortgage,1869. do 2d mort, (S. F.), ’85 1 1 82 — — — 123 98% »3% — — 93% 1 95 -— — 15. . 67% 25 49% 16% — 1,135 370 750; 2,100 900 do do Soil'll do do do do 3,000 94 4,000 8,000 95 20,900 — — 99% — do do do Peoria «fc do do mesterr equipment... (od8. 3,000 — 91 — 94% — — 91 100 86 — 100 86 86 114% — 99% 16,(H 0 86 21,0(0 6,(H 0 '" — — — 84 — CGCID W1 * 1 - - 77 — 77% — 84% —:— —1 92 83% — — — — Union, 7s bds £7 — — 5,000 10,(00 3,000 1.0(0 84% — E.D 5.000 3.' 00 — 92 — — con 82% 5,000 — r-' 1 -- Warsaw,1st W.D do 1,000 4,000 — — 100 , do do 92 — do income. ct Louis & Iron Mountain, lstm.. Tol. Logansport & Bur Toledo & Wabash, 1st mort., ext., do do 2d mortgage, 7,000 — - - 2d mort. 3d mort. ide, 1st mortgage St.Louis, Alton Sc TerreH, lstm. do do do 2d, pref 3,205 6,000 Toledo, 310 — Pittsb’g,Ft. Wayne & Chic., 1st m. 104% do 50% 50% 18% 59% r 2d mort. do do 2d mort do do Ss 1st mort do do 7 3-10 con\ do do 1st Iowa... — Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage... 2001 do do 2d mortgage... 1 ,< M >()i do do conv 475 New York Central 6s, 1883 do do 6s, 1887 750 N. Y. & New Haven 6s New Jersey Central 1st 2(H) do do new 2(H) Ohio and Mississippi, 1st mortgage dc 2,400 do consol, bonds 43% 43 do ttUl, IPI I11U1 1. — Ass JOS :oo i 133 - Cary 45 35% 34 133% — Brunswick City Land....— Canton 36 133% 132 — — r' 200 300 2,0(0 — — — Central kh> Cumberland .100 33 Vi Delaware and Hudson... 100 134 1 50 eunsylvania WilKB Bane 50 Gas.- Manhattan 50 Improvement.—Host, Wat. Row.100 .100 1 " 18 — V l Stock« 20 — — “ 86% — Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868 do 2d mortgage, 1879 93% do 3d mortgage, 1883 do 4th mortgage, 1880 98 Galena Sc Chicago, 1st mortgage Great Western, 1st mortgage, 1888. Great Western, 2d mortgage.. llan. Sc St. Jos., 1st convertible.. 120 ~ 100 100 100 76% 'r 19,900 Dubuque Sc Sioux City, 1st — "* co do — 76% 97 — 10 0" — 77% 82 — ... 107 107 61 77% — 20 100 Metropolitan 120 do do , 138 Manufacturers Sc Merchants.. Col., Chi. Sc Ind. Central 1st 35 .... ... 2d nioitga^'C... 4th mortgage.. 9,000 Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund . loo ,100 Fnportersand Traders....... — 1st mort. consolid’ted do do — No. -— 62 82 77% Chicago and Roek Island, 1st mort Chicago. R. l.und Pac, 7 percent.. 98% Cleve. P.and Ashtnbula, new 9,000 Cleveland and Pittsburg, cons 93 : — Interest b’nds do do do do — 40 _. —— — 86 7,064 Income do do do — — — -- — 77% — Milwaukee, 1st mort.. 603, 000 42,000 Chicago Sc Northwest..,Sink. Fund do _ 93 as 63 — 1st mortgage... Chicago,Burl’ton & Quincy, 8p. c. 132,(IUii Chicago Sc Great East ern, 1st mort Chicago Sc . , do do 125 — do pieriOO Bonds 00,U(M) American Dock S’ Improvement 7s Bullalo, N. Y. Sc Erie, 1st mort 313,000 Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund, do do 1 a£iS 100 100 100 100 jOO 100 . 08,(KK) Menu-,Watertown Sc Qgdcnshurg — 14,000 Moningfon St. Louis, Alton & Terre Hau‘e.100 do do do prel.’00 Toledo, Wabash and Western. .100 ” 6s. Bark Loan... 117% — — Jersey City Water Loan , Long! land „ 50% Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan L0J>L.—American 109 854 1,0*« 9 .. — Municipal : ifliMceUaneous 117 108 ' 131 130% 131 100 128 .100 G4% H8.% 118% H7% 114 115% 80 Milwaukee and St. Paul •>% 77% 78 100 77% 79% 2,0(H) do do 91% 91 89% 89% pref. .100 88% 91 2,000. I Morris Sc Essex. 91 5 0% 91% 91% 50 91 New Haven and Hartford.. .100 New York Central 190% 193% 192% 192% .100 189% 189 New York and New Haven... .100 140 J do 125 do scrip. New Jersey Norwich Sc Worcester ' 100 35 Obioand Mississippi 35%' 35% 35% 34% 54% .lot do do pref ..lot) 22,((HI Panama 300 3(H) kxj 2,000 Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chic.1(H) 158 156% 155% 156% 166 156% 100 Reading 98% 99% 50 99% 99% 1(0 — — 6s, (new) (is, (reir.) Tetith — 8,548 11,01-0 " * Shoe Sc Leather State of New York St " ichelas 43% 14,290 — 67% 6s, (new) Ninth Ocean 75 74% 74% 43 41 43% 99% I R’4% 104% 100% 101% 76% 43% 97% 3(H) 313 1001 157 157% 157% 1*0% 159 159% 144 1001 U6% 146% 146% 146% 147 50 100 lf7 100 113 116% 115% 112% 112% ( Michigan Central Michigan So. and N. Indiana — *# Mechanics Nassau — pref... Illinois Central ,109% 108% — Michigan 6s, 1878 Manha tan Merchants vetchants — . 80 Missouri 6s, do 6s, (nan. &St. Jos.KTt.) New York (is, 1872 do 6s, 1871 do 6s, 1875 do 7s, State B’y B’ds(< oup) do do do (re .)! North Carolina,(is do 6s (old) 55% do 6s. (new) Ohio (is, 1870 do 6s, 18 5 Rhode Island, 6b Tennessee 5s x<>7 Jv do (is (old) New York 5s, 1870 do 5s, 1875 do (is, 1878 Rank Stocks American Exchange Butch- rs Sc Drovers Bank ot New York Bank of Republic 885 ) 100 Hudson River 109 — Louisiana (is Louisiana 6s Levee Bonds do 8s Levee Bonds do pref — — do do do do Kentucky 6s do 6,955 1156 Hannibal and St. Joseph 121 135 139 KM 119% 120 Hannibal aud St. Joseph prof.. 1001 119 133 119% 123% 134 Harlem ) 148% 161% 152 152% 157 — S3 do 7s (new) Illinois Canal Ronds, 1860 do Registered, 1860 do 6s, cou., ’70,aft.’60-62-65-70 do 1877 do do do do do 1879 Indiana 5s 157 121 — - 107% 101% — 06 — — 573,500 Cleveland, Col. Cin. and Ind.. ..100, 3,0.0 Columbus C. Sc Ind. Cent 2,543,'Ji 0 Cleveland and Pittsburg. ) Cleveland and Toledo.... I 95.5(H) Delaware, Laekawana and West 50 ) Dubuque & Sioux City 1*0I — Georgia 6s Eri. j 100 r.6% 116% 116% 117% 120 do do California, 7s Connecticut 6s. Thure» . ) U9 preferred 100 169% Chicago, Burlington and QuincylOO1 195% 199 260, f. (JO Chicago and Great Eastern 100 J 93 Chicago and Northwestern 100 93 92% 92% 92% 92% 431,(-00 do do pref. 100) 105% 104%' 104% 104% *03% 104 43,(0.: Chicago. Rock Island and Pae.100) 128 125% 1126% >26% 1^3% 122% — — Wed ) 100 _ j 117 Tues. — — 122% STOCKS AND ! STOCKS AND S8% — 11,000 June 5, 1869.J THE CHRONICLE. 721 RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS a great favor COMPANIES Marked thus *are leased road e [ n dividend col. x extra, c — cash, s -- stock. Last paid. Date rate Periods. 2,494.900 Jan. A July Jan.’69 1,232,100 Jan. A July Jan. ’69 Augusta A Savannah* 100 733,700 Jan A July Jan. '69 Baltimore and Ohio 100 18,151,962 April .v Oct, Ap’l ’69 Washington Branch*.. ..100 1,650,000 April A Oct A p’l ’69 Atlanta A West Point do preferred 50 Cedar Rapids A Missouri *100 2,200,OOJ 5,432,0 (0 Central Georgia A li’K’g Co.100 4,000,800 Central of New Jersey 101! 15,000,000 Central Ohio 50 2,500,000 do preferred.... .50 00,000 Cheshire, preferred UK) 2,085,025 Chicago and Alton, 100 5,141,800 do preferredKM) 2,425,400 Chic. Bht. & Quincy, 100 12,500,000 and Great Eastern.100 4,390,000 Chicago Chicago, Iowa A Nebraska* 100 Chicago and Milwaukee* ..100 Chicago & Nor’west 100 do do preflOO Chicago, Rock Isl.A PacillclOO Cine., Ham. A Dayton 100 May A Nov 48’ 1# 2# preferred 100 100 .100 Georgia Hannibal and St. Joseph.. .100 do do pref.100 Hartford &N.Haven 100 Housatouic preferred 1(K)| Hudson River 100 ... 127# 127# 5 lji" 2k 3 3 4 5 5 62 73# 15!)# Ilia 15 92# June’69 1*)3# Apr. ’69 Ap’l ’69 121# 34# 34# 72# .75 2x 3 100# 100# ”*4” 6 290 gold 5 299 115# 116 60# 62 4 6s 98'# 98# 136 5 4 V2 # 156 156# 3 lio 3 4 3k 43 ^k 3 5 41 Line Railway Carolina Side (P. A L.) West. Georgia do 134 do KM) * .50 3k 3k ’98 2k 69 3k ’66 4 7 4 4 ’68 69 *69 8* 5,819,275 KM) 1,365,600 KM) 2,210,900 Feb. A Aug Feb.’69 2d pref. KM) A West 100 3k 107 Virginia and Tennessee.. 109 do do 3 4 4 do Wilmington 60 80 ><i Wilmington A Weldon Worcester and Nashua 59# •36# 82 IOC# ,791! ,«X30e 555,500 2,227,000; Jan. A July 2,707,693' Jan. ’64 560, (MM) 1,147,018 1,463,775 IPO 1,55(),000 Jan. A July Jan. '69 50 50 .l(M) 1(H) 1,983,563 June A Dec Dec. ’68 (’anal. ^Chesapeake 131 133 and Del. 1 Delaware Division* . .... 8 4 5 5 3 3 1,633,350 Feb. A Ang Feb.’69 15,000,(MM) Feb. A Ang Feb. '69 'Delaware A Raritan, 4,999,400 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’69 jiLeliigh Coal A 158# 159 M I-Moiiongahela Navigation 60 8,739,800 May A Nov May ’67 Navigat. Co. 50 728,100 Jan. A July Jan. ’69 ; Morris (consolidated) ...KM) 1,025,000 Feb. A Aug do 100 1,175,(KK) Feb. A preferred 111 144)$ 1 j Pennsylvania Aug Feb. ’69 5" 4,3<K),(KM) 3U 33' Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.) 50 1,908,207 Fel'. A Feb .”67 lk Delaware and uviauuiL uuu | .. Hudson nuupuu ... • ... • • '1 96 — lids lf~^ 2kU,i do {Susquehanna | 74# 75* 'jUnion, 113 Vi! preferred 50 Mince 1 la iico 3 89* 2 4k • 3 3 100 2 J KM), 000 June A Dec June ’69 Maine Central.-, 1IK) 1,6t1,500 Marietta & Umcin., 1st pref. 50 8,K30,719 Mar. A Sep Sep.’66 3s. 22 do do 2d pref 50 4,4I>0,368 Mar. A Sep Sep. ’66 3% 3s. Common do 2,029.778 Manchester and Lawronae .100 Nov ’6S 1,000,000 May A Nov 5“ 125” Memphis & Chariest 100 5,312,725 June’fc!) 3 Michigan Central, 100 9,325,102 Jan. A i:ii ’ July Jau. ’69 Michigan Southern & N.IndlOO 11,592,100 Feb. A Aug Feb. *69 5A10s 1 13/8 4 do do guar.100 533,500 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’69 5 MilwaukecaridSt. Paul 1(M) 7,151,069 Jan. A July Jan. ’69 14s 77# do preferred 1(M) Mine Ilill & Soh’lkill Hav.* 50 8,188,272 January. Jail. ’69 |7A10s 89# 3.775,‘KM) Jan. A July Jau. ’69 4 Mississipp Central* 100 2,948.785 825,407 25 Ashburton Butler Cameron Consolidation Central 6 26 2,!M)7,850 1,100,000 Jail. A July Jan. ’65 1,5(M),(MM) Mar. A Sep. Mar.’69 37# 60! 2,5(M),(MM) 26 500,(MK) Jun. A Dec. Dec. ’68 40 60c 1(M) ...100 5,000,(MM) 2,(K)0,000 Jan. A July Jan. ’69 100 5,(HM),000 Pennsylvania 50 3,21M),(KM) Quarterly. Feb. rtiJ Spring Mountain 50 1,250,(MM) Jan. A July Jan. ’69 Spruce Hill 10 1,0(M),(K>0 9#! Wilkesbarre 100 3,400,(MM) Apr. A Get Wyoming Valley 100 1.250.000 Feb. A Aug Aug. ’66 Oas.—Brooklyn 25 2,000,000 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’69 Citizens (Brooklyn) 20 1,200,(MM) Jan. A July Jan.’69 llarlem 50 1,000,(MM) Feb.A Aug. F b.’69 Jersey City A Hoboken 20 386,(KM) Jan. A July Jan.'69 Manhattan 50 4,000,000 Jan. A July Jan. '69 I Metropolitan 1(M) 2,800,(MM) 89)$ 11 New Yorn 50 1,000,(MM) May A Nov Nov. ’6S William, burg. . 50 750.000 Jan. A July Jail. ’69 [mprovemen i. Can ton 16 # 731,2 0 Boston W liter Power .100 4,(MM),0(M) July ’66 Telegraph.— Western UnionKM) 40.859,400 Jan. A July Jan. ’*9 Express.— Adams 100 10,000,(MM) Quarterly. Apr.’68 91V Am. Merchants’Union .KM. 18,00 ,000 United States ..10(> 6,00 .« 00 Quarterly. May ’69 Well«,Fargo A Co.. .100 10,000 G00 Steamship.—Atlantic Mai.. .100 4,000,000 Quarterly. Dec.’67 up. Pacific Mail.... 100120,000,000 June’ 69 Cumberland 33# 5 5 .. •215 36 2*5 50 60 65 lPikl j . 16# . 91 k 24 40# us. Coal.—American 92 V ‘20# Aug • 65 105 ’ prefer.. 50 2,888,977 Feb. A Aug Ftb.’67 A Tide-Water 50 2,002,746 i West Branch A Susquchan. 50 100 134 30* • ... 4 7s 5 96 133 .. 4 3k 4k pref A Manchester. 100 2,94 . Quarterly. Ap’l ’69 5 4 5 ..100 pref. 100 Western (N. Carolina) .a. .100 Western Union (Wis. A Ill.)... 117k 131 133 '3k Feb. ’69 76# 81# 4 4 2 3,497,700 July Jan. '69 Vermont and Canada* 1<M) 2,250,000 June A Dec !>< c. ’68 Vermont A Massachusetts..KM) Jan. A July Jau 69 2,860,000! V i rgi n i a Centra 1, 109 2,353.679 118 (: Jan. A July Jail. ‘68 Feb. A Aug. Feb.’69 Mar. A Sep Sep.’67 Jan. A July Jan.’66 Dec. ’67 Dec. ’68 Nov. ’68 61# .. 1,822,000 5,078,000 3,300,000 Quarterly. Apr.’69 4,269,820 Mu igomory and W. Poiut.100 1,644,104 June A Dec Morris and Essex 50 4,823,500 Mar. A Sep Nashua and Lowell 100 720,000 Nashville & Chattanooga ..1(M) 2,056,544 May & Nov Naugatuck 100 1,818,900 Feb. A Aug New Bedford and Taunton 576,050 Jan. A July Jan ’69 869,450 Feb. A Aug Feb.’69 6:35,200 Jan. A July Jan. ’69 50 do Utica and 4 10 50 75 40 to# 1,000,(KM) 6,(KM),(M’K) preferred.1(M) 1,(MK),(MM) May A Nov May '69 Black River 1(H) Jan. A Toledo, Wab do Nov Jail. F«b. Jan. Jan. Jan. 38 A N.Yl(M) Terre Haute A Indianapolis 50 1,314,130 1,988,150 Jan. A July Jan. ’6!) Toledo, Peoria, A Warsaw.1(M! 2,700.000 do do 1st prel.KK) 1,7(K),( 00 do 3k 117 3* do Syracuse, Bingh’ton ”75. 3 5 33 Feb. A Aug. Feb.’69 prcf.KM) 2,040,000 St.Louis,Jacksonv.A Chic *100 1,469,429 Annually. May ’69 Sandusky,Mansf. AN ewark.100 901,311 Shore 74# South 3k 74 South 3k 10 Jk m'k South 2 69 . .100 500.00C Tan. A July Jan. *69 New Haven A North? irptonlOO 1,500,000 Tan. A July New Jersey, ..100 6,250,000 Feb. 180 AAng Feb.’69 New’Ncitv«»r ion 995,000 Mar A Sep. Sep. ’68 N. Orleans, Ope &GtWestl00 4,093,42' New Yo;k* Central ..mo 23.795 fOft Feb A Aug Feb. ’69 IA80s 192# 192; do do int. certifsioo 22,829,f('« do Feb. ’69 4 New York and Harlem 50 Ian. A July Jan. ’69 151 4 New York & Harlem pref.. 50 5,500,000 l,*O0,ft 0 Fan. A July Jan.’69 150 4 Y. and New Haven 100 9,000,000 jan. A July Jau. ’69 b 130 140 72# 3k 3,344,4d()|Jnne A Louis, Alton, A Terre Ii.KH) 2.300,000 do Shamokin Val.APottsville* Feb. *69 July Jan. St. Schuylkill Valley* Nov.’68 3(M),000 Jan. A July Jan. ’69 1,335,000 Lake Shore.. 50 15,000,090 Jan.'A July Ap’l '69 50 16,058,150 L-ihigh Valley Quarterly. Ap’l '69 Lexington and Franklort...l00 514,646 Jan. A July Jan. *69 Little Minin 50 8,572,400 June A Dec June *69 Little Schuylkill' 50 2,646,100 Jan. A July Jan. ’69 Long Island. 50 3,000,0()0 Aug. ’66 Louisvill'1,Cin. A Lex preflOO 211,121 Jan. A July Jan. ’69 Louisville ai..l Frankfort 50 1,109,594 Jan. A July Jan. ’69 Louisville and Nashville... .100 Feb. A Aug Feb.’69 Louisville. New Alb. & ChiclOO 7,669,686 2,800,000 Macon and Western .... ... 98 5s. 3 3 4 1(.6 19,622,9001 Quarterly. Ap’l ’69 May A Nov!May ’69 Jan. A July I Jail. A July; Jan. ’69 26,280,350 Jan. A Jnlyj Ji n *69 1.587.700 Apr. A Get Ap'l ’69 9,084.300 Jan. A July Jan. ’69 50 97 * bds Jan. ’68 .. do 110# 110# 4 2 77# Phila.,Germant.ANorrist’n* 50 Phila.,Wilming.A Baltimore 50 Pittsburg andConnellsville. 50 1,79:3.926 121# Pittsb., Ft. W. A Chicago .KM) 11,500,000 Quarterly. J Ap*l '69 63 Portland A Kennebec (new)KM) 581.100 Jan.A Jau. Portland,Saco, APortem’t h. 1(M) 1,500,(MM) June A July j Dec. ’69 Dec ’68 Providence and Worcester. .100 1,6(H),(M)0 Jan. A July Jau '69 157’ Raritan and Delaware Bay* .KM. 2.530.700 160 Rensselaer A Saratoga con.100 2,850,000 April AOct Ap’l ’69 199 Richmond and Danville KH) 4,(K)0,0(M) Richmond A Petersb., 100 847.100 Rome, Watert. A Ogdensb’glOO 2,5:X),(RM) Jan. A July Jan.’69 Rutland KM) 92# do preferred KM) .... 121 5 April A Oct Ap’l ’69 100 100 3k 7,(MM).(MM) 50 27.010.762 and Erie* 50 6,004.200 do preferred 2,400, OIK' Phila. and Rending, * 155# 137.600 Jan. A July’Jan. ’68 3,068,400 J line A Dec June’69 4,798,!MM I Quarterly. 'May ’69 898,950 155,000 May A Nov; 4,(MM),(MM) 2,469,307 Dec June ’68 4,259,451) Quarterly. Ap’l ’69 4,943,420 Jan. A July Jan. *69 Orange and Alexandria ...l(M) 2,063,655 Oswego and Syracuse.... 50 482.4(H) Feb. A Aug: Feb. '69 Panama KM) ... 76# 3k 3,150,000| i Feb. ’69 2,363,700 Jan. A July j Jan. *69 Ogdensb. A L. Champlain.. 1(M) 3,023,500 Annually. lFeb.’69 do> prc.ferred.100 1,(KM),(MM) Apr. A Oct p’l ’69 Ohio and Norwich and Worcester Philadelphia 3# A Dec June*69 2,000,000 Mobile and Ohio. 100 .KM) 50 100 Pennsylvania Nov! ’68 13,932,700 Huntingdon A Broad Top *. 50 494,380 do do prel. 50 190,750 Illinois Central, UK) 25,277,2 Indianapolis,Cin.«& Lafay’te 50 6,185,897 Jeflersoiiv.,Mad.&fndiaimp.l(>() 2,000,(HK) J oliel and Chicago* 1(H) 300,000 Missjss;,,,,. A Tennessee pref Jau. ’69 300,500 ... May A Nov Jail. A July Feb. & Aug 8,536.900 January. 3,510,000 Jan. A J uly 4,15b,<M)0 Jan, A July Toliet and N. Indiana I'M) Lickawanua A Blooinsburg 50 ... Mississippi 100 do preferred 100 Oil Creek A Allegheny River50 Old Colony and Newport. KM) Pi5 4 Nov. ’68 Ap’l ’69 Columbus,Chic.Alnd.Cent*100 11,100 000 Quarterly. Oct. *67 Columbus and Xenia*. 50 1,780,800 Dec A June Dec. 68 Concord 50 1,500,000 May & Nov Nov.'68 Concord and Portsmouth.. .100 350,000 Jan. A July ] Jun. 69 Conn. A Passump. pref 100 1,822,1(K‘ Ian. A July Jau. ’69 Connecticut River 100 1,700,000 Jan. A July Jim. ’69 Cumberland Valley 50 1,316,900 Apr. A Oct. | Ap'l ’69 Dayton and Michigan * ...100 2,403,000 Delaware* 25 Jan. & July Jan. *69 594,261 Delaware,Lacka.,AWestcrn 50 14,100,600 Jau. & July Jan. '69 Detroit and Milwaukee 100 452,850 do do pret. 50 2,095,000 Dubuque and Sioux City*. .100 2 142,250 Ja-1. A July July ’69 ao do pref.100 1,988.170 lau. A July July 69 Fitchburg .... 1<12 134# 50 North Pennsylvania 21# 132# 8 p. e., North Carolina North Missouri 3% .. Jan. & do 161 24” 1 4 5 4 D> C. ’68 Jan. '69 Dec *68 Dec. 68 January. Jan. ’69 Mar & Sep. Mar. ’69 Mar & Sep. Mar. *69 Mar. & Sep. Mar. ’69 16,350 287 do 14,000.000 April A Get 3,521,004 April A Oct Cincin..Iiicnm dAChicajro*100 374,100 Cin.. Sandusky, and Clevel. 50 2,989,090 do *r do pref. 50 393,073 May A Nov Cincinnati and Zanesville... 50 1,070,315 Cleveland, Col., Cin. A Ind.100 10,400,900 Feb. A Aug Cleveland & Mahoning*.... 50 2,056,750 May A Nov Cleveland and Pittsburg 50 5,958,775 Quarterly. 3rie, 159 5 3 1,000,000 Jau. A July Jan. 69 3,383,300 2,141,970 1,902,000 500,000 500,000 100 57,765,300 Northern Central, North Eastern (S. Car.) 5 June A Dec Jan. A J uly June A Doc do 2,2*7,000 14,555,075 June do guar.100 Northern of N. Hampshire. 100 120 32 - Eistern, (Masb) 100 E ist Tennessee A Georgia.100 East Tennessee A Virginia 100 Elmira and Williamsport*.. 50 do do pref. 50 119 4 July 1,150.500 do 3# Berkshire* .PM) 600,000 Quarterly. Ap’l '69 Blossburg and Corning*.... 50 250.000 •Jan. A July Jan. ’69 Boston and Albany.. 100 14,934,100 Jail. A July Jan.’69 Boston,Con AMontr’al.pref 100 8<»'»,U00 May & Nov. Juue’69 Boston, Hartford and Erie..KM) 18,93!),800j Boston and Lowell 500 2,100,000 Jau. & July Jan. '69 Boston and Maine, 10C 4,550,000 Jan. A-July Jail. 69 Boston ana Providence 100 3,300,000 .Fan. & July Jan. ’69 Bnft'alo, New York, A Krie*100 050 *M>0 June A Dec Dec. ’68 Buffalo and Erie 100 0,000,000 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’69 Burlington & viissouri Riv.100 1,235,(MM) do do pref. ...100 3 >0.(100 Camden and Amboy, 100 5,0(Kl,(Hi( Feb. A Aug Feb. ’69 Camden and Atlantic 50 377,500 do do 731,200 preferred 50 00 Cape Cod 301,005 Jan. & Jan. 69 50 New York, Prov. A Boston .100 2,000,(MM* Jau. A July Norfolk A Petersburg, prefl(M) 2 4 100 Catawissa* of any error discovered In our Tables. COMPANIES Dividend. Marked thus * are leased roads Stock FRIDAY. In dividend col. x =~ out¬ extra, c Last Paid. cash, s *- stock. standing. Periods. Dale. I rate Bid.: Ask Bid. Ask. far ^Uantlc A St. Lawrence*.. 100 do immediate notice us FRIDAY out¬ standing. Railroad. by giving Dividend. Stock STOCK LIST.' j Subscriber** will confer Quarterly. Trust.—Farmers’L.ATrust 25 1,000,000 Jan. A July National Trust, 100 1,000.000 Jan. A July New York Life A TruetlOO 1,000,000 Feb. A Aug Union Trust 100 1,000,000 Jan. A July United States Trust..., 100 1,500,000 Jan. A July ififlinflf.—Mariposa Gold... .1(M) 2,836,609 Mariposa Gold Prefer d.100 8.6*3.400 J«n. *69 Jan. ]69 42# 60 2# 2# 3 5 4 Feb.’68 Trustees certifl 2,324, Quicksilver ^*.100 10,000; JaD. A July 60# 66# 31# 67 32 82# 82# 5 4 23 * do 17 42# 10 Jan. ’69 Jan. 69 67# 23# 49# 10 Feb *66 81 fciHd I5#j a* -nr 722 [June 6,1869. THE CHRONICLE RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST. Subscribers will confer a great favor by giving us immediate notice of any error discovered Bond Ijist Page 2 will appear in this place next week. Railroad: Mtlwau7.ee & St. Paul ($16,835,187) 1st Mortgage (E. Div. Palmer) mort (Iowa A Minn. Div.).. (Minn. Central) (Pr. du Chien) “ “ “ “ 41 44 “ 2d Mortgage - Milwaukee City Milwaukee & Western Montgomery & West Point: Bonds’70 (convert.) Bonds.. Hampshire & Hamden It.It. do . New Jersey ($850,000); Bonds of 185? 1st Mortgage N. Haven & Northamp: New New London Northern: let Mortgage Convertible Bonis Mortgage bonds New Orleans, Jackson <£ Gt. North.: 1st Mortgage Sinking Fi nd.... .. 2d Mortgage New Orleans, Opelou. & Gt. West.: Jan. & • • • • Julyj 1,342,600! 8 7 99,500: 7 6 !Jan. 952,090 120,000; 7 339,000: b 1 7 :Jan. A ($054,000): • 1st Mort .E.T . • • • • • • . • .. 91% ... .... .... m . ... . . . • 1 M7.1 • • • J .1 1809 1808 J 1807 July m 1 i 85% .... • .... • . . .... 1890 1880 1887 90% . 400,000' 1,130,500; 573,500 350,000 j . .. . ... Income 200,000, . 1st ) Mortgage construction bonds... ; . Panama: 1st Mor gage,sterling.. Mortgage, sterling • 95 ... • ... • . . ■ . .... • 1877 • • 80 • do. . . — General Mortgage Bonds Short Bonds or Debentures . ... 1 Phila. and Balt. Central • mo 3. Mortgage (general). .. (general) . 1! ” 1801 1813-4-8-9. .. Sterling Bonds of 1843 Dollar Bonds, convertible Bonds of 1803 . . 4 Phil., IMiming. <f- Balt.: Moi Coupons Bonds in .. Y\ ! .... ! ... .. (Turtle Cr. Div.). . • • • Mort., whole line P'b'g,Ft. W. and Chic.: 1st M 1st 2d 3d Mort,gage — .. do .. Bridge Bril ls O. & P. R. It Equipment Bonds of 1809... Pittsburg, Cin. (ft St. Louis: li Co — 229,200 300,000 91,871 1,0(H),000 250,000 ... Reading and Columbia U, me tg^ge 188^ 500.000 5(H),0(H) do Equipment Bonds 7 June A Dt c in f’d ?ld 350,000 4.008,000 brtland <fe Kennebec: City A 1st mortgage bonds, ext Consolidated bonds Funded Interest Bonds jMcii A Sep»t »ri Quincy and Toledo: 1st Mor t 6 7 7 7 7 do 500,COO 8 .Mcli A Sop 153,000! 7 1 1st Mort. +» 7 7 0 6 jFeb. A An*2 May A Nc v j do | April A Oc t ft| do ! April A Oc t jMch A Sep t . ! do do July July ’70’72 ’05’08! 1871 1880 1870 1894 1890 1880 April A Oct June & Dec Feb A Aug. April A ft. ct Feb. & Aug 1890 1890 1878 1878 1883 1907 IBS'7 1885 1875 1882 1905 do May & Nov. do May & Nov. F.M.A.AN Jan. A July Apr. A Oct. May A Nov. Mar. A Sep. June & Dec Ian. & July ’96-’9S June A Dec 1801 Jan. A July 1807 85 84 A 85 92 92 81 70 78 85 78^ 39 May A Nov 1876 Jan. A July; 1883 , 1897 129.500 25,000 500,000 May A Nov. fan. A July 1870 1871 1877 fan. A July fa Ap Ju Oc do fan A July lan. A July Mch & Sept do do 400,(XX 559,000 400,001 200,0(K 000,001. (guaranteed Baltimore) .. o n Morrisi Mortgage Bonds Boat Loan Pennsylvania Schuylkill Navigation . . ; . 1900 1875 do 90 S9 St> 87 A 91 94^ ; ... « ($7,762,72 0) Miscellaneous • • Cumberland Coal: 1st . I April A Oct do Jan A July Mch A Jan. A Sept 1872 July 1882 69% May A Nov. 1870 .... Tan. A July do do 1885 May A Nov. 1883 1878 1,761,213 980,070 302.500 1,000,000 1,250,000 325,ft)00 3,000,001 010,00ft 000,0(H Mortgage Pennsylvania Coal: Mortgage Bonds. 1st 2d 1 .. Mortgage (gold) do Western Union lit Mortgage do Welegrapn: convertible various. Jan A July 1897 1897 1877 1887 1870 1S85 .... 1878- 1894 m .... • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • 70 M* • 57 * ^ • • • • • 1878 j 2,000,000 , 029,000 417,0(H) 597 5(H Quicksilver Mining : ... 1884 do June A Dec do Ian. & Julv 3 i Consolid. Coal Co.{Md.): Mort.fconv.) • . July Quarterly, 148,0(H) American Dock & Improvement: Bonds (guar. Con.It.R. Co. of N.J.) .. . fan. & 782,250 Wyoming Valley : 1st Mortgage;.... ... May A, Nov Jan. A July 1886 1870 1890 1885 1878 1870 1877 1805 1873 207,010 Coupon Bonds Susquehanna Canal pref. int. bondtUnion (Pa.): 1st Mortgage West Branch and Susq. :1st Mortgage . 752,000 87,500 5,000,122 2,000,000 5,000,000 Mortgage Mortgage... Mortgage Improvement Susquehanna and Tide- Water: Maryland Loan . 531.000 1,500,001 701 0C0 1st 99 8(H), (HH) 1,201,850 Monongahela Navigation :o5 j 90 ... Jan. A Jan. & 8ft July;‘70 ’75 Julj oi 1S84 Loan of1S97 Gold Loan of 1897 Convertible of 1877 ; ... J Jan. & do do fan. A J . .. 1 i i ’6b’91 IS— 1,000,00ft 2d i 1892 1875 1875 1872 1880 73-92 4,000,00( of Pennsylvania: 1st Mortgage. Lehigh Coal and Nav.: Loan ofl873 . 105 1892 do do Feb. A Aug Erie •* 650,000' .. Jan. & July June A Dec Jan. A July Jan. A July Feb. A Aug Jan. & July Various. Various. Mar. A Sept : Bonds, Nov. 1,1857 . ... 1889 1898 1912 1912 1912 1876 1874 1900 1890 1870 1883 1895 1833 1888 1888 187ft 1835 1897 1873 1878 1890 1890 1890 1890 511,400 Delaware Division ; 1st Mortgage... Delaware and Hudson ; Bonds (coup) ... # July Chesapeake and Delaware: 1st Mort. 2,089,400 Chesapeake and. Ohio: Mary Pel Loan 2,000,00ft 4,375,00ft Sterling Bonds, guaranteed Preferred Bonds 1,699,50ft 97 , , Jan. A Jan. & Uo'A Canal ... 400,000 5 ; Feb. A Amt 2,0(H),000 7 j jan. A J11J:)’ 5,250,000 7 ! Semi an’all.y 5,100,000 7 | do 2,000,000 7 j do 550,0(H) 494,000 990,000 138,500 739,001 . 1876 1877 88 1881 1901 1885 99 1870 1871 1880 90>„ 1880 lO: 1886 1893 1884 -• '71 ’8'? . July May A Nov. 1881 1894 1894 1894 1892 1894 1898 1894 Ian. & July April A Oct Fan. A July 2d 3d 0 1st Mort. 1,000,000 Mortgage : 1st Mortgage (guaranteed).. Wilmington, ('harh t'e <ft Rutherford; 1st mort. Condors. by State of N.C.) York (ft Cumberland (Nort h. Cent.): 1st Mortgage ... j! April A Oc l 2,000,000 1,500.00ft1 1st Moitgage 1st Mortgage (convert.) Coupon ... 2d do , registered Western Maryland : 1st Mortgage,.. < ndorsed by Balt’e 1st do .. 2d do endorsed Western Union : 1st Mortgage ... Feb. A Auy 1872 1884 1805 ; Westchester tft Philadelphia ! . 1,945,000 18,250,000 Income bond . .... Aug June & Dec 1 do do Mar. A Sep. Feb. & Aug 4th 1885 ’ 050,000 200,000 2,000,000 do Warren i ?,559,0001 ft Feb. A Aug 1888 1,500,000! 7 Jan. A July 1880 94 1 702,000: 7 April A Oct ’70-’7.rj 1 1,150,000! 7 Feb A Aug. 1872 95 i 1,075,000! 7 Mcb A Scpl 1898 4,972,000! ( Jan. A July 1880 101% 1 4,877,810 < April A Oct 1875 95 i .515,00'*1 ( J. A. J. AO 1910 ’<19-71 3,520,7281 i j do 1890 0,232,754 T 575,000 7 Jan. & July 1,000,0(10 - April A Oct do 5,000,0(H) ( ; do 4,000,000 i 000,000 7 Jan. A Jul> 2,656,000 I April A Oc 100,000 > Jan. AJulj do 1,521,000 ; do 970,800 > 171,500 6 do 2,255,00' 7 (April A Oc 3 85,000 f; j Jan. A Julj 300,000 300,000 175,000 000,000 Equipment (Tol. & Wab. Railway) 2,700,000 Mortgage Bonds 300,000 7roy and Boston : 1st Mortgage — 2d Mortgage 300,000 .... !. Mortgage 1,107,000 250,000 Consold. . Mortgage 1,290.000 800,000 700,000 2,275,444 418,000 Special Mortgage S. W. Pacific, Railroad: Bonds guar, by At. & Pacific It.R 2,000,000 Staten Island: 1st Mortgage 200, OCX) Syra. Bing, and N. Y. : 1st Mortgage 1,721,514 Toledo, Peo A Warsaw :1st Mort,E.D. 1,000,000 1.800,000 1st Mortgage, W.D 2d do W.D 1,300,000 Toledo IT abash (ft Western :(13,300,00) 900,000 1st Mort. (Tol.'A Illinois RR) 1st Mort. (L Erie, Wab A St-L. RR. 2,500,0(H) 2d Mort, (Tol. A Wab. RK) 1,000,000 2d Mort. (Wab. A West. Railway). 1.500,000 .... Mch A Sept ’70-’74 6» May A Nov. 1866 0 Jan. A July 1875 8 [May A Nov. 1873 7 |May A N«»v. 1916 ft Feb. A Aug ri)i 7 May A Nov '70-’8( 700,000 1,20*»,000 ; Virginia ik Tennessee 3d Mortgage (19-’76 var. 198,500! 375,000 7 t Aug • 1918 May A Nov. 2,500,000 Convertible • Feb. & 800.000 1st Mort. Union and Loganspo?i: 1st mort Union Pacific: 1st Mortgage coupon Vermont Central: 1st Mort (consol.) 2d do Yt. Central it Yt. & Can., 1st mort Vermont and Massachusetts 1st Mort . .... Feb. A 1,338.000! 7 1,508,000! 6 . • 7 1,000,000 South Side (LI.) South Side ($1,(131,900): 1st Mortgage (guar.byPetcisburg) 3d Mortgage . . • • 85 % 78 June A,Dec Mar. A oep. 329.00ft 10 Domestic Bonds do (lo 3d . . 93 83 77 84 Oj 1886 1890 1875 1870 Mortgage Sink. Fund (Guar.)’... 1,900,000 Funded Bonds .... 85 < Mar. A Sept 2,200,(XX 7 Semi an’ally do 2,800,000 1,700.00ft May A Nov. Feb. & Aug 2,200,0- 0 April A Oct. 2,305,0 0 Shamokin’Val. & Potts.: 1st mort... South Carolina: Sterling Loan.— 101 0 3.27<',000 7 | • Pennsylvania: 1st mortgage 2d Mortgage do Sandusky, Mans A New: 1 m S & 7 Mar.A Sep. 1880 511,500 7 Jun. A Dec. ’G9-’7 571,000 7 Jun. A Dec. 1891 1,800,000 7 Feb. A Aug 1803 do 1803 946,000 7 400,0(H) 10 Jan A July 1875 ‘d do do St. Paul (ft Pacific of Minn : {1st Div) 1st Mortgage (tax free) 1st Land Grant Mortgage (tax free) .... ••• Jan. A July 1877 45.0(H): 7 Feb. A Aug 1870 987,000, 7 Jan. A July do~* 7 1869 do ^1872 2,050,000 7 do 1872 850,000! 7 do 540.000; 7 1874 22!,500i 7 ! April A Oct D 82 Jan. A J uly 1898 l,052,000j 7 ! 83,420 42,000 5 do do • 93 94 80 i Orange & Alexandria ($2,037,702): do do • ’1 86 T3 o3 757,800 Valley: 1st Mortgage... Mortgage 1st 91 >> 2,50\000 2d Mortgage preferred 2d do income St. Louis & Iron Mountain : 1st mort St. Louis, Jackson v eft Chic: 1st Mort 2d Mortgage st. Louis & st Jo., 1st mort., gold.. St. Louis, Vandal a <(• 7<rre Haute: \ 150,000! 7 Bonds do do . .. • 1900 'Jan. A July j April A Oct 1 Consolid. mort. sterling (£17,200) Oil Creek and Allegheny Hirer: Old Colony <£ Newport: Bonds — Bonds 1st 2d 3d A July do do ’bmIooo.io ,Ii come W.D '1st Mortgage consolidated Phila. and Erie: 1st . • ined. 1885 19(K) 1 145,000 Ogdensb A L. Champ: 1st Mort... 1st . • .... . April A Oct: 700.000 ? Mar. A Sep. Construction Mortgage Steamboat Mortgage 1st . ... () Quarterly. 1,862,000 1* Jan. A July 1,2*3,0301 6 April A Oct Mortgage Bonds : . •.. 1,500,0001 North Missouri: ($6,000,000) 1st General Mortgage North Pennsylvania ($3,403,830) .* Peninsula • .... 100,009 7 2d Mortgage North Carolina: Loan 2d • .... 250,000: 6 Consol. Mort. (gold coup) Northern New Hampshire : Bonds.. North Eastern: 1st Mortgage Oswego and Syracuse: 2d Mortgage . j . • • 1872 100 1893 June A Dec 1871 April A Oct; 1875 Feb. A Aug! 73-’7s Fan. A July 1881 1,002.500 () do do 1st Extension 2d Extension 2d 2d .... 3,000,000 l May & Nov. 1,707,000| 7 Feb. A Aug Improvement Bonds Northern Central($5,182,000); 1st Mortgage, State (Md.) Loan... or . a 175,000 it. Louis, Alton tft T. II.: 1st Mort. ( ,. .... June & Dec1 1887 May A Nov.! 1883 1 asa do Feb. & Aug; 1870 do 1870 1,514,0001 7 Mortgage or . • 1889 |Apr. & Oct- 2,900,000 6 N l07'k ana New Haven ; Mort.Bo’ds N. Y., Prov. and Boston : 1st Mort do do . a •t- 7 7 7 8 143,50ft Sacramento .... 5,910,689 6 May & Nov! 1883 New York and Harlem ($5,080,425) : 1st General Mortgage Consolidated Mortgage Mortgage 94 ! .. Rate. 400,000 500,000 Iiociford Pock I. & St. Louis : 1st Mortgage (gold) conv. Rome, Water t. & Ogdens.: Sinking Fund (Wat. A Rome) Potsdam & Watertown, guar R. W. A O., sinking fund Rutland: 1st Mortgage 1 1880 1890 Oct! • j 99% 94%; ft. Payable. 150,000 7 Jan. A July 1873 do ’80-’87 450,000 7 ... 1!. 5,000 1st 2d 3d c 0 • , , • 592,000 6 2d Mort age. Ohio and Mississippi: 1st Mortgage, W. D 2d Mortgage, W. D July: 1870 • 162,000 6 Chattel Mortgage Norwich and Worcester .... do Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks) - 1884 . 94 93 S3 • . do Real Estate Bonds 2d 3d • . T 2,941,0(H) 8 Jan. & 1 April & New York Central: Premium Sinking Fund Bonds 4th 94 1 1 1876 1881 5.0<H),000 7 May A Nov. 1915 3,506,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1891 166,000 7 ‘Jan. A July! 1870 450,000 7 Jan. A July1 1899 ! 200,000 6 April & Oct . 1874 I 450,000 0 Feb. A Aug: 1878 1 300.0(H) 6 April & Oci! 1885 ; 300,000 7 Jan. A July!’ 71--72 03,000 7 Jui e & Dec! 1871 do : 00 . • Railroad : 1st Mort. Rensselaer & Saratoga 2d do do do 1st Mort. Saratoga & Whitehall.... ist Mort. Troy, S. & Rut. (guar.) . an rim'd ifc Petersb. Bds, coup A reg General Mortgage 95K 04% 1893 Apr. & Oct.! . | 750,000, 7 Mortgage Bonds (new) Morris and Essex: 1st Mrt’g sk’g Pc' Naugatuck - 310,000 7 Income Bonds 2d 1 PQ July Jan. & J>A.) Kill INTEREST. is not given in detail in the 2d col¬ outstand¬ umn it is expressed by the figures ing. in brackets after the Co’s name. Ask’d ! T3 • 1 “ Jan. «fc Julv 7 S 7 7 3,455,(00 8 730,000 7.3 1,390,000 7 246,000 7 294,000 7 100,000 7 iruni* r w'iwmkt N.B.—Where the total Funded Debt Amount Princpal payble. Payable. 5,425,000 793,000 3,730,(100 270,coo: I k FRIDA r. I NTEREST. DESCRIPTION. X. B.—Where the total Funded Debt is not given in detail in the 2d col¬ outstaud- ^ umn it is expressed by the figures ing3 PS in brackets after the Co’s name. in our Tables, 500,ftOC 1,000,000 A Julv A July A Jnl\ A Aug 1886 1885 1879 1881 June A Dec •Tan. A JnB 1873 1879 Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. 4.8 7,809 IT 'May AFo* 187 96% • • • • • • 99 • • ... • .... • t • • ••• • •• • June 5, 1809.] THE CHRONICLE. 723 INSURANCE STOCK LIST. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. Marked thus (*) are Quotations 1>j J. M. AVeltli & Arculs, 9 New Street. State Securities. Alabama 8s “ 5s Georgia 85 82 95 6s, new 7s, old 7*, new “ “ “ 6s, Levee..., 8s, Levee “ North bouds, end. by Savannah. s . 97 k k 97 M'SSJSSIPPI AND 07 “ 83$ 56 50$ “ 77 76 62$ 80 79 05 67 G4i 67J s 64 g s 55 57 new South Carolina Gs, o d “ Gs, new “ registe’d s’ck Tennessee ex-coupons “ bonds new “ 5s Virginia ex-coupon bonds... “ ' “ “ 4* 44 City 1866 1867 “ “ 82$ SO 55 GO 72 85 GO G5 75 68$ 70 75 Macon Gs, bonds Memphis Gs bonds, old Gs, “ new Memphis Gs, end. by Mcmp. and Charleston Railroad... 60 70 95 G2 75 70 92 GO 75 68 “ GO 72 68 88 f5 70 Petersburg Gs... Richmond Gs 7s, bonds Wilmington, N. C., Gs 8S Railroad Securities. 8s, int.... 2mtg, 8s 50 58 53 & Georgia 6s 44 55 62 77 85 45 75 Hope 78 1 69 Jefferson 81 49 35 Lafayette (B’klyn) 50 25 so 65 *6S so 85 73 83 47$ Memphis and Ohio 10s 44 Gs 44 “ endorsed VIRGINIA. ! 7J$ ! 3ds 8s. si i 72 j 44 74 06 72 2di Gs 3cls Gs 4* ... ... 44 2nds, Gs 3ds, 6s 44 100 too 100 127 100 101 97 .». 95 Central RR. 1st mtg. 7s “ 97$ stock 125 97 100 Macon and Southwestern s’k 140 Macon & Augusta bonds 72 stock 25 & Brunsw’k end b. 7s; 87 Macon & Brunswick stock • “ Muscogee bonds Riclim. & Petersb. 44 44 95’ 90 44 44 44 2' ‘2.* 20 ... 67$ People’s 1 26 Phoenix + Br’klyn 50 30 30 85 Reliei. 50 Republic* 100 )lutc* 100 ~ 82$ 77* Gs: 70 tg< 25 • 75 80 .... A \ t\t . ..lfO r ed States.... 26 Washington 50 WilliamsburgCity 50 PETROLEUM STOCK LIST. j 10 .... St. Nicholast Richmond & York It 1st Ss..! 2d ...I 80 North River Pacific Park Peter Cooper conv.Ts; 4 200,000 50 1,000,000 North American* 50 500,000 S6' 95 8s m 150,000 150,000 200,000 300,000 210,000 Niagara 75 86 60 25 25 80 78 82 7s 1st m 7s 2d m. Gs 3d m. 8s 4 4 44 ** .. ’7ii 80 82$ 200,000 200,000 300,000 50 Frc’ksb’g & Poto. Gs. 4 4 endorsed... stocks Atlantic and Gulf 7s bonds 79$ 44 44 stocks... 42 70$ 3d m. 6s 4th rn. 8s Petersburg 1 “• 75 85 70 44 44 77 72 100 Yonkers <fc N. Y.100 do do do do do do do do do do 262,895 do 429,161 do 427,267 do 218,610 do 828,845 do 254,084 do 420,892 379,545 Jan. and July. 365,473 Feb. and Aug. 1,371,935 Jan. and July. do 773,843 .350,000 436,717 200,000 397,373 200,000 281,215 150,000 251,364 150,000 215,986 1,000,000 l,5Sl,47! 200,000 300,965 . io 10 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. i April and Oct. July. Jan. and do Feb. and Aug. Jan. and July. io •• 12 182,711 532,49( 1.50,000 220,ir 200,000 341,384 1,000,000 1,550,395 600,000 1,202,101 200,000 680,52( 200,000 405,085 150,000 186,000 National 7% New Amsterdam. 35 N. Y. Equitable.3 35 N.Y.Fire and MarlO'1 82$ 83 Southsidc, 1st mtg. 8s 2d m. guart’d Gs.. 44 Norfolk & 75 5>4 30 89 .... end bonds 91 ... fund. int. 8s Rich. & Cany. lsi cons’d Gs. 44 Piedmout bra’h 44 lsts 8s 44 65 73 . Jan. ’69..5 Jan. '69. .5 Jan. ’66. .5 .. do 382,382 10 5 •• 7 . , 10 15 14 8 10 Si 11 10 8 12 10 8 8 10 7 7 0 5 do do do 300,000 661,18f' do 200.000 261,762 200,000 315,978 Feb. and Ang. 150,000 210,799 Jan. and July. 1,000,000 l,7t'6,611 Feb. and Ang. 3$ 200,000 360,828 Jan. and July. 0 do 0 200,000 303,688 200,000 255,368 Feb. and Aug. 200,000 303,270 Feb. and Aug. 5 150,000 368,661 Jan. and July. 0 do 10 414,023 250,000 400,000 764,629 7eb.andAng. 1 0 250,000 525,074 Jan. and July. 7 10 do 500,000 822,981 ’69..5 ’65. 5 ’69..5 ’69..5 ’69. .5 Jan. ’69..5 Jan. ’69..5 V ar. ’69..5 Jan. ’69..5 Jan. ’69. .5 10 10 12 10 10 io 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 16 14 10 10 15 10 S$ 7 10 10 10 10 8 10 20 20 , ’69..5 ’69..5 ’69..5 ’69.10 Apr. ’65. .5 330,424 Jan. and July. 10 329,24() March and Sei 10 Metropolitan * t. .ICO Montauk (B’klyn) 50 Nassau (B’klyn).. 50 73$ 1 70 80 74 4th,8s 44 j (.0 4th, 8s Virginia Central ists, Gs Mercantile Merchants’ 74 75 68 10 do 1,177,492;Feb. and Aug 280, IKK) 150,000 300,000 Lor.glsland(B’kly) 50 10 10 5 10 do do do do do do ’69.10 ’66. .3 ’69..5 ’69..5 May ’65. .6 282,419,Jan. and July. 383,732 Feb. and Aug. 224,74GiApril and Oct. 235,360!Jan. and July. 7 3,966,282; 225,779! Knickerbocker... 40 Lorillard* 25 Manhattan 100 Market*.... 100 Meehan’ & Trade’ 25 Mechanics (B’kly) 50 July ’68. .5 8 10 5 10 10 955,475 Jan. and July. 238,875 Jan. and July 100 25 Fen. Jan. Jan. Feb. io do 30 Lamar Lenox 10 10 1C 10 10 10 20 14 259,G59|Feb. and Aug. io 650,682! 207,1401 King’sCo’ty(Bkln 20 last paid. 5 10 do do 303,247. 147,066 May and Nov. 723,988 67 .. 206,289; 10 :o do 266,099, 265,377; 88$ ’68 J;n. Jan. Jan. Jan. 39l,449|Jan. and July. 204,832 50 ,05 ’60 ’6 Periods. 235,2G9 Jan. and July. June’64..5 437,452 Jan. and July. 5 10 10 Jan. ’69..6 712,548 Jan. and July. 14 17$ 14$ Jan. ’69..7 289,093 Jan. and July. 7$ 10 10 Jan. ’G9..5 10 Jan. ’69. .5 310,566 Jan. and July. 480,652 Feb. and Aug. io io 10 Feb. ’69. .5 495,379 March and Sep 10 10 11 Mar. ’69..G 210,241 May and Nov. 5 Feb."’69 "5* 279,754 Feb. and Aug. 615,106 June and Dec. 110 15 10 Uec. ’68..5 333,;;C0 Feb. and Aug.il2 12 14 Feb. ’69..8 326,135 Jan. and July. 20 20 20 Jan. ’69.10 633,354 Jan. and July. 20 20 20 Jan. ’69.10 427,977 ..Quarterly... 12$ 14$ 141 lan. ’69..3 357,918 Jan. and July. 10 12 10 Jan. ’69..6 10 Jan. ’69. .5 436,321 do 250,72? '• do 10 io 10 Jan: ’69.. 5 641,4641Feb. and Aug. 40 to 8 Aug. ’68. .4 9 Jan. ’69. .5 502,767 Jan. and July. 10 10 415,978;Jan. and July. 10 10 10 Jan. ’69..5 2,000,854 j Jan. and July.: 14 14 15 Jan ’69..8 Feb. ’69..5 426,073 March and Sep!.. io 632,877{April and Oct. 10 14 10 Apr. ’69.10 14 Jan. ’69..5 256,145 Jan. and July. 14 347,685! do 10 10 10 Jan. ’69..5 186,47-3;Feb. and Aug. 100 Import’&Traders 25 International 100 Irving 25 30 stock 600,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 25 . 87 78 4 4 200,000 . by State Tenn 44 150,000 15 60 50 100 Howard Humboldt . 200,000 — Home S6 — Virginia Gs, end 44 stock “ 59 72 44 GEORGIA. “ ‘ 4 25 50 100 60 50 25 50 Gebhard Germania Globe Greenwich Grocers’.. Guardian Hamilton Hanover Hoffman TENNESSEE. East Tenn Selma, Rome and Dalton 1st mtg. 7s r 80 74 34 20 .... stock Fulton Gallatin 85 Va. & Tenn lsts Gs 8s income stock Mobile & Great North. Islam Selma and Meridian 1st m. 8s Alabama & Tenn. 1st m. 7s. ^ Gs.. Gs.., 50; 30 Firemen’s 17 Firemen’s Fund.. 10 Firemen s Trust. 10 - • • 5S 74 82 40 Orange & Alex. & Man. lsts 44 “ 2d 100 70 ... Southwestern Kit., 1st mtg “ . 50 Orange & Alex., lsts Gs,. State of Alabama 44 i 57 93 8s, gold bonds, endorsed by Georgia RR. 1st mtg 75 85 75 guar’d by state S. C 40; 100 Exchange Greenville and C lumbia Gs 901 end 'Montgomery and Euialla 1st 44 Engle Empire City • Excelsior Memphis & L. Rock lsts, 8s. Montg’ry & West P. 1st, 8s.. “ ■ CAROLINA. 44 ALABAMA. 44 • • 72$ 82$ 22$ . 00 50| Exchange.. 50; 121 63 oo Norfolk Gs “ Corn 91 81 10* 4* mtg. (N.Y.).IOO (Alb’y)lOU Commercial..... 77i 7!) Nashville Gs ■. New Orleans Gs bonds “ s • 44 70 100 100 ... 44 North Eastern 1st 153,000 300,000 210,000 250,000 300,000 200,000 400,000 200,000 250,000 500,000 400,00< 300,00U 200,000 200,000 150,000 204,000 150,000 150,000 20 Commonwealth ..100! Continental * ,100| 90 79 40 1 South Carolina Railroad Gs. .... 44 • 7 65 .. guaranteed by State S. C.. 62 75 70 68 44 Mobile and Ohio, sterling “ s Clinton Columbia* Commerce Commerce Charleston and Savannah ... “ • 61 s 41 SOUTH 200,000 200,000 200,000 300,000 25 25 17 .. Citizens’ S3 . 6 - 63 Memphis past due coupons.. scrip Mobile, Ala., 5s, bonds “ 8s, 44 “ . 75 50 50 81 75 80 Memphis6s, end. by Memp. 44 . 300,000 200,000 200,000 250,000 250,000 '300,000 City 2d 4 44 44 3d 4 44 44 2d m 7s 44 Chari. & Ruthcrf. North Carolina 8s stock 56 . 57$ 55$ 56$ “ • 50 50 Bowery (N. Y.) Broadway Brooklyn 75 58 1 Charlotte & 8 Carolina 7s... Lynchburg Gs “ 2d 3d “ . . 81 , 10s . s 2d 41 Alexandria Gs & Little Rock & btato ' South. Mississippi 1st m. “ 44 Atlanta, Ga, 8s, bonds Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds Charleston, 8. C., Gs, stock.. Columbia, S. C Gs Columbus, “ Gs, bonds I'redricksburg Gs Savannah “ “ Securities. “ stock & Tena. 1st r 44 regstered stock, old “ 2d 57j 58$ N. Or. Jack’ll & Opcl.lsts 61$ 81* 2ds, NORTH CAROLINA. 50 50j 55 60 Wilmington & Weldon 7s 51 Manchester 1 pfe new . “ 73 56 11 70 46 46 “ “ .... ... $•200,000 25 American* American Exch’e.100 Arctic 50 Astor 25 Atlantic (Br’klyn) 50 Baltic 25 Beekman 25 .... ... ’1 44 “ S7 85 40 LOUIpIJ Mississippi Cent. 1st mt, Carolina, ex-coup b’de 60$ GtJ$ 44 83 35 12 $ . Capital. Netas’te Adriatic /Etna p 'si' 95$ 72 64$ Louisiana Gs, ex-coupons... “ new bonds Savanuah, Albany.& Gulf I dividends. write Marine Risks J Dll' 1 Ask G7$ „ 6a, old “ As; wife 100 Jan. 1, 1809. participating, & (+) July ’66. .5 Jan. ’69..6 10 Jan. ’69..5 15 Jan. ’69. .3 10 Ji 11. ’69. .5 10 Jan. ’69. .6 13 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 10 12 .69..3 ’69..7 ’69..5$ ’69. 5 ’69.10 July ’65..5 . 10 IS 12 10 11 0 10 10 10 12 10 10 10 10 10 11 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Jan. Jan. 1 1 ’69..5 ’69.10 ’69..6 ’69..5$ ’69..8 ’69..7 ’69. .5 ’69. .5 1 Ap’l ’69..5 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 Jan. ’69..5 Jan ’69..5 Jan. Jan. Jail. Jan. 1 Feb.’69..7 Feb. ’69..5 ’69..6 ’69..5 ’69. .5 ’69..5 July*66..5 . 11 10 Feb. ’66..8$ Jan. ’69..5 . 10 10 6 1( 1( July ’68. .5 '69..5 ’69..5 *69. .5 F< b. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Jan. Jan . K 1 0 K 1C 1C 1C 10 10 10 69 .7 ’69 .5 ’69 .5 '69 .5 Bid. 1 1( Askd COPPER MINING STOCK LIST. Companies. Bennehoff. Brevoort Buchanan Farm par Central, United States .. Caledonia Calumet Canada Charter Oak Central Concord "’5 10 ...13% Bay State... "io Farm 10 iSherman & Barnsdalo....— 00 United Pe’tl’mF’ms.... 2 90 ! Companies. Bid. Askd ...— ...— ... ... Black Hawk Benton . 5 Bullion Consolidated.. — Combination Silver Consolidated Gregory .100 . — . 20 • • • • • • • - . * 2 65 .... Grass Valley Lacrosse • 2 55 45 Owyhee People’s G. & S. of Cal 30 55 50 . — .... • • • . 16 25 20 j Symonds Forks 20[ Twin River Silver Vanderbr • 75 Of 1; # • • • • 1 00 • 1 05 — . — 100 — 2 60 . 2 70 . « • . 1 .... • • • • I • . .1 • • • • • • • Flint - tee' River Franklin Gardiner Hill Hancock Hilton Hecia Humboldt Huron [sle Royalc* Keweenaw Knowlton 5% 5 8 20 5%. 2 Ogima 7 Petherick Pewabic Phoenix .24% . 6 (Manhattan Mendotat 50 00 60 00 Mesnard Minnesota National Native Dana 7 72 5 Quartzllill Rocky Mountain ..... 15 — Smith & Parmelee Sunnell Gold. Kipp & Buell • • «... Corydon Rani* .tonG.& S.b ds. Harmon G. & S • 4(' 5 4 2 Superior [Madison Davidson Bid. Ask< Manhattan Silver 100 Montana 5 New York 10 New York & Eldorado — .. . 5%, i 3%[ ... Pontiac 5% 10% ... Quincyt . .16 . ... 2% ...25 0% Rockland ...— ...23% 4 00! 80’06 ...19 ...33 5 8 .. Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000 slHres. X Capital $200,000, in 20,000 shares. * Capital of l ake Superior 6% Schoolcraft 90 00 South Pewabic South Side Star ... i‘50 76 St. Clair .. 30 00 10 17 00.19 60 Resolute ,’10 75 CO;10 00 J20 00 ... ! S 34 iPittsburg & Boston... 5%j Eagle River Evergreen Bluff.... Companies. .15 .. Copper Falls GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST. Companies. Lake 4 OC Allouez — i Rynd 65 Bid. Askd Companies. Albany & Boston.. 1 60 .... 5! par 5 - -25 ... - Alleghany, Askd .. 50 56 60 100 lOi —1 5 50 National Companies. i!Northern Light 75; Pit Hole Creek Rathbone Oil Tract 10 10 10 Clinton Oil Home N. Y. & ! Bid. Askd j — 17 2 j j 11% It Superior 1%> Tremont Wint.hrop 4%' t Capital $5 Jt ,000, In 100,0(0 snaie* ensrahy $50 000 n20,0 , 724 THE CHRONICLE. The Kansas Pacific Road.—The ®I)C ttailroaij ill o nit or. Index to Railroad and volume of the Chronicle Rei-orts other published in the current : Corap my Date. Page. • Company. D*te. Page. Albany & -Susquehanna... Jan. 2i 1*2 New York Central Mar 20 859 Clev. Col Cin <fc Indanap May 15 615 Mar. ;0 072 Nimgatuck Clev. & Pittabnrg 27 394 New Jersey (State Rep’t). Apr. W 450 “ Chicago <fc Alton 27 391 N. Y. State Report, May 8 585 Detroit «fc Milwaukee ■ “ 11 “ “ 27 Apr. 17 Mar 2 ) Erie Georgia 396 486 (jSt 681 . Dariera Iliid-ou E ver..... Illinois Central Lake Shore April 3 423 “ “ 3 Mar. 27 422 393 Northern Central.T N rtheastern ••*'. C ) “ 10 450 May 1 j Ohio R.R’s(Stilt * report) J*n. 80 Ohio «fc Mivis-ip; i Mar. 20 508 .May 1 555 .May 29 692 Maasichu etts(Siaie Rep). Apr. 10 456 Michigan Southern... * *' Apr. 24 520 Milwaukee and St. i ai May 29 678 Pennsylvania...^ “ 185 o04 814 6 Penn. (State R.It. R p ).A r.17 Pitts. Ft. Wayne & Chic.. “ 27 Marietta and Cincinnati Quicksilver Mining Co. “ .. 4SS 808 396 204 27 Reading Feb. 27 Smith& Parmalce Gold Co. Apr. 10 (weekly).—In the following table we com¬ the reported weekly gross earn mgs of the leading railroads Week. Railroads. , Chicago, R. . Michigan Central Miles of road. [ .31, Apr. 1 1st, May ! 2d, “ “ 33, Toledo, Wab. f J .1st, 2d, 3d, Apr. 1 “ | ‘l f 4th, “ i 285 1868. l J l l i J “ The New York Tribune r - 41,544 1868. (l,ir>2 in.) 1869. 696,117 574,664 807,178 757,134 850.192 774,280 895,712 98,357 1,094,597 1 206,790 1,167,544 1,091,466 1,265,831 1,518,483 1,574,905 1,135,334 1,001,892 880,324 1,063,236 1,151,284 1,5 P, 056 1,210,387 918,088 827,2:4.. .Feb... 88,200 09,500 11,887 93,864 00,888 75,567 83,087 1,783 9,672 10,468 58,421 87,640 60.000 186 06,501 (329 in.) 600 12,668 12,(’fl2 12,340 12,320 1,210 14,503 15,561 1,‘ 50 461,778 304,115 326,880 415,758 369,625 325,501 321,013 392,942 456,974 506,295 412,933 297,464 276,431 288,700 - 308 891 City Rail¬ Company. Aug-.. Sep... Oet.... .Nov... 1868. 428.71-2 487,867 530,435 423,311 fail. 1,636. .Feb.. Mar... . 386,527 411,814 April.. May... . Dec... 4,371,071 4,570,014 ..Year.. 4,613,743 (524 in.) $362,021 338,335 378,735 452,420 309,200 865,D6 308,502 437,«HK) 521,326 543,886 436,308 437,502 370,757 1867. (468 in.) Ft.W.,AChicago.1868. $542,116 525,498 627,960 590,557 586,484 ^ 1869. .Jan... .Feb... ..Mar... , , .April.. ..May.. 615,600 601,239 607,451 537,381 606,217 069,037 556,828 656,424 78*,SOI 827,63 09J,.».i8 .June.. 685.55 . 781.569 673.726 942,126 J uly... .Aug., Sept.,. 746,99 8 041,181 - .Oct.... Nov,.., Dee... ~Year~ i (210 in.) $127,594 $149,658 149,342 174,152 133,392 149,165 155,388 130,545 168,162 171,730 150,005 172,933 220,788 219,100 230,340 140,403 204.095 113,986 201,590 196,436 210,473 174,500 171.499 157.379 2,307 930 1,923,862 - — earnings... 370.25 440.25 EXPENSES, compared with as 1867. 228 45.100 1868. 403 36.100 per mile $1,883,853 76 1,227,618 69 $873,667 63 66 1.100 54 26.100 $4,795 13 2,569 65 $2,165 98 : $276,759 416,207 63,012 221,029 59,488 AND F0 20 56 44 23 TRAFFIC. was 109,832—59,713 westward, and 10,094 were immigrantssetiling in the “ Commercial see -Atlantic & Great Western.— 1866. 1867. Miscellaneous and (507 in.) $361,137 377,852 438,046 443,029 *—-Chicago and Alton.— 1867. 1868. (507 m.) $504,992 (507 m.) 408,864 388,180 394,533 451,477 474,441 462,674 528,618 526,959 ' 450,370 3S0,706 400,116 475,257 483,857 477,528 446,5*36 541,491 497,250 368,581 350,837 5,476,276 5,004,421 (708 in.) .. 362,900. .A pril.. May .. ..June... .July... Aug $647,119 52*1,871 417,071 440,271 477,007 516,494 Oct.... Nov... 525,242 769,326 7:38,530 823,901 727,809 ...Dec— 613,330 ..Year.. 7,160,991 Sep.... $304,771 305,286 318,219 421,008 355,447 352,169 341,266 407,888 477,795 1868. ..Jan.... ..Feb.... .March ..April.. ..May... J une.. . ..July... ..Aug... ..Sept... 456,886 ..Oet — 454,081 ..Nov , .. . 1868. ..Year • $587,442 $681,656... Jail.. 518,800 572,551 626,248 549,714 794,325 889,966 931,529 685,400 681,040 7,817,620 Feb. 1867. ) $385,901. ..Jan... 357,409. ..Fob... 453,481. ..Mar in 1868. (735 m.) (S20m.) $369,228 $319,765 .April* 240,756 261,145 316,268 ..May... 401,892 .June 369,358 365,404 350,564 .. . ..July.. ..Aug .. ...Sep... ...Oct.... .Nov. ..Dec.~ -. . ..Year.. 321,202 333,507 436,412 565,718 458,190 423,397 uiy.. Aug... ....Sep... Oct.... Nov... ...Dec... 1869. (820 in.) $451,130. .Jan.. . 330,233. ..Feb. 420,77*. ..Mar.. So 438,325468,879 1 1867. . Year.. $132,622 ..Jan... 127,817. .Feb... 175,950. Mar... 171,868. .April. .May... une., .July. Aug... .Sept... . .Oct Nov:.., .Dec..., • Year - 1 ouo 1868. o/*n 1869. 200,793 270,630 317,052 329,078 304,810 309,591 364,723 $284,192 265,793 263,259 292,385 260,529 265 137 3S2,996 400,766 351,759 3U7.948 430,766 328,279 320,756 ..Jan... ..Feb... .Mar... April.. .May... 293 *** 285.6?? .June.. ~ 484 6,788.8*) 8,952,067 July.. Aug... Sept... ,.Oct— .Nov.. t. Dec.. w 4,508,642 1868. (251 in.) # , 1869. (251 in. * Year.. ) $98,516 91,667 95,416 96,924 108,413 120,566 121,519 12V,005 119,169 121,408 1,258,713 1,294,095 * Ohio A 1867. (340 in.) $242,793 219,064 279,647 282,939 Mississippi—» 181.8. 1809. (340 tn.) (310 in • $211,973 $180,31 6 231,3fl 216,080 265,905 2.1,459 214,409 252,149 2)4,619 218,619 217,082 194,455 322,521 287,557 365,372 307,122 283,329 379.367 336,066 272,068 3,450,319 274,636 233,801 2,904,039 1867. 450,203 352,704 311,832 •• 6,508,63 9 Western Union.---— (521 in.) (521 m.) $237,674 $278,712 * 109,526 240,135 234,633 ...Oet.. .Nov., ..Dee.. (521 in.) 1.301,700 108,461 284,729 -Toledo, W b. A Western. 9 (210 m.) , 103,558 J une. 5,6853,609 # 81,599 98,482 460,287. .April. ..May.. 1,101,773 S1,037,463 o7GG,017*3 556,917 *486,196 £ 503.745 V409,568 132,387 123,383 Year 739^1,024,045 522,681 # 558,100 72,768 90,526 96,535 H6,594 114,716 121,217 142,823 J ..July. ..Aug.. ...Sep. 751 g 78,976 84,652 ,-. pril.. .May... . A404 012 $94,136 $92,433 ..June.. . 303 342 f 384,564 1867. (251 in.) Mar... . (280 m.) (431 in.) $276,116 $330,762 275,139 304,827 267,004 303,648 279,121 331,148 -Mariettaand Cincinnati. 1869. (708 m.) 414,443 33t),109 3,892,861 .. (708 m.) 536,165 (280 tn.) $243,787 157,832 235,901 282,165 335,610 342,357 354,244 415,982 408,009 426,752 359,103 ..Dec.... •• .—Milwaukee & St. Paul. I860. J 1,036,494 20 ,... 1867. . 18 53 73 39 $1,910,161 83 $606,235 07 Illinois Central.- 473.514. $487,920 1,263,165 145,384 13,691 EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS. •• (521 $511,369 01 1,071,883 44 250,968 14 49,633 14 , . gJ3if°For other railroad items on a previous page. J-.08.209...Feb. 398,7.10... Iflur... 4,031,149 (210 m.) earnings . earnings The items of expenses were Coil'iacting transportation St. L, Alton & T. Haute. 1867. 1808. 1869. (408 m.) (468 m.) 505,* 05 $025,721 604.316 585,997 689.317 745,503 770,198 729,777 expenses Net Mich. So. & N. Indiana.—» 1867. sources earnings Earnings per mile Operating expenses $833,300...Jail- 4,187,791 (524 in.) $305,857 311,088 370,761 391,163 358,601 304,232 312,879 .... News” g'517,702 ^541,900 390,671 -?ittsb.. Miscellaneous 848 « 340,373 * From Government business Commercial “ Contractors’ Ireight TRWEL 366,200 329,800 478,600 274.800 ..June.. J uly... 32 410,825 333,952 284,977 313,021 398,‘193 224,621 272,454 280,283 $308,587 4,105,103 511.820 362,783 $292,047 ..Year., . 1.70 * The total of passengers carriad 40,619 eastward. Of the former State. 558,200 * 559,900 ^415,400 g 401,100 L351,600 3S1.4C0 $313,*90 $384,119 1 75 exhibit of business au 335 31 80 . AND - : ....Oct.. ..Nov,.. Dee... 1869. • miles. Average length of rode operated. -Chic-, Bock Is.and Pacific 1867. 1868. 1869. (410 tn.) (454 M.) (540 in.) f 404,600 (320 m.) 65908.732A following table gives Maintenance of way General expenses 8,801 11,411 13,550 July.. Aug... 1868 (329 in.) $304,097 283,669 375,210 The 1867: Maintenance of airs 677 251,916 261,480 Michigan Central.— : EARNING8 Motive p iwer 11,398 1,429 5,5S8 4,380 ..June... 1,712,248 13,429,534 Total Per cent expenses to 1,745 9,-JOG 73,255 72,046 .. • Added during the year Coyote to Sheridan Net 5,366 67,666 68,580 1,149,258. ..Mar... 1,092,378.. April.. ...May... Sep... City Total Tola1 26,322 19,266 gives the following items (1,152 in.) (1,152m.) $724,890 $871,218...Jail... ... State Line to Kansas Operating rough estimate toward it may be named, based upon the fact lhat the revenue stamp upon the instrument amounted to over $1,600. It is hinted that the McGregor and Sioux City Riilroad is but a link to an immense chain up the Missouri or Nio¬ brara, and on tow rd the Pacific bv another trans-continental loute, in competition with that just completed from Omaha to San Francisco. The contract for putting down the iron on the Burlington, Cedar Rap¬ ids and Minnesota Railroad has been let. Track laying will commence at Burlington and Cedar Rapids about the 1st of June, and it is expected to have the whole line (160 miles) complete! from Burlington to Water¬ loo by the 1st of January next. The company has already purchased 5,000 tons of iron, lour locomotives, and a number of fiat cars. 1867 Wyandotte spur 0,723 The Dubuque papers state that the McGregor and Sioux road has been sold to the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad The consideration is not named, but a ✓-Chicago A Northwestern- State line t» Coyote Leavi nworth Branch 1,802 104,056 04,310 101,50/ 1 miles; and August 16 was Smokey Hill, 406 miles. In operation January 1, 1868 the 33,052 107,481 If Dec. . 105,1(H) 93,578 t 700,138 J . 18 787 97.809 82,921 521 Inc. 97,200 r ,4th, Apr. ) 1st, May ’ 180 2d, “ f 3d, 92,633 84,833 1869. 337,508 257,772 271,862 294,991 82,201 > station, 886 miles opened to Monument, 385 opened to Sheridau, near the North Fork of EARNINGS. .—Grose earn’gs—» i 524 year the main line was in operation to old Coyote State line. June 14, the road was Irom : 4th, Apr. 1 r 379,052 May i 224,719 1,152 21, “ r 269,970 od, “ J l 288,278 3d, Apr. ) r 78,.13 1st, May ( 78,778 “ 2d, 1 68,934 f 3d, “ J l 87,613 .2d, Apr. 1 r 88,498 3d, “ let, May [ •"d, “ J report for 1868 furnishes the fol¬ lowing: T he company has 440 25.100 miles in operation, with depot propei ty, improvements aud equipments thereon. At the beginning of the 459 Railroad Earnings pare lor several weeks in 1808 and 1809 [June 5,1869. 1868. (180 in.) (180 m.) $39,679 27.066 36,392 40,710 57,852 60,558 58,262 73,525 126,496 119,667 79,431 54,718 1869. 180 rn.) $46,415 $41,990 40,708 42,200 39,191 49,233 70,163 77,339 59,762 54,557 41,592 84 607 97,338 ,91.599 57,1*5 15,470 774.957 ." $704,971 — June 6,1869,] THE CHRONICLE. 5tl)e Commercial ©irnes. 125 Exportsof 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 6ince January 1, 18611. The export of each article to the th*: COMMERCIAL EPITOME. Friday Night, Jane 4. everal port? for the pant week can be obtained by deducting amount in the last number of the Chronicle from that here given. Ti;e state of trade has been divested of speculative features duiing the past week, and is gradually settling down to summer quietness. Fluctuations in prices are not in accord¬ ance with any general rule, nor have they been very marked while business has generally been on only a moderate scale. The following is a statement of the stocks of leading articles the of foreign and domestic merchandise at dates given : 1860 , May 1. Beef, tierces and barrels 47,858 5*2,417 20,075 17,170 76,174 Pork, barrels Tobacco, foreign, bales Tobacco, domestic, hogsheads. Coffee, Rio, bags Coffee, other, bags Coffee, Java, mats Sugar, hogsheads 50,772 14,996 22,044 122,687 41,878 3*2,572 41,808 Melido, hhds 45,228 62,870 101,606 70,367 Sugar, boxes Sugar, bags 96,645 135,280 102,802 500 Molasses, hogsheads Molasses, barrels 28,468 83,453 7,210 26,149 114,117 21,191 36,785 51,868 40,636 2,310 264 91,719 03,000 50,942 37,400 Rosin, barrels Crude turpentine, barrels Spirits turpentine, barrels 940 425 • • 1,495 Hemp, bales 20,640 8,246 24,800 17,8j”0 45,755 14,900 22,20» 1,577 4,939 13,800 Spelter, tons .... 700 Lead,tons 8 .S 03 -4-> itin COO ”C 3 « O .SZZS t- Of Gt • • 0) o »g> • o -. jj e •’T to GO . "■ • • r-l o • • CO • .f O • • T* Of OO —t T-t TH . o -—t *—< -TH <7< CO • . • > co ■ o in -h* -h Ot oo Ot -H G i— CO c® CO O to TH CO o * r- 14,‘MM) 03 1,400 28,(KM) 32,250 * ^ . (-1 IO . T“"1 to u~, th tO G> f— TH rrc**oxci5'Oin -r rn CT. 05 Of CO l- •c*th © to of —< o etO X rtKriM l— CO r-t ■ • CO • Of ■ tH to ■ CJi r-I 05 G -ft Of CO • •O5*O'0OG35COCOO0i~tCOiO O* CO O CO CO Hi t-T 05 • - "-H ’o CO r- . • O . • M o . 12 ° ro 1 o • • • t- ■CO O • ■ lO t* 4,400 extreme low business. The co 0) th of to c- o tv 01 Of • • 03 rv : ; • •OO.cy r-t to H as to »o • . • to P • • • • . • • CO L- • ; co r- GO to O • ■ Of G • Of Of CO CO CO G> G> TH Ot CO . CO T—I — T-t • • • » * * r-i r-i r-l CM • • ^ O • CO ■ r-t • • 05 O r-i th CO t— r-t cOcOtH l—r—t r-l ciT rf £7 in TP Oi CO IO O* iO~JJ'J.OfO'.OT>t7‘ CO in 0< r-t CO r-t co" CO t** o <J0 • Of t — ^ : O* t— TP 0( O , ' G lO ■ , r-t o • • t— OO th CO OCOt-C •—*COC—rt*C5 Of 07 • • O aT ►» t-. 04 TH CO l ‘CD • • o • TH £> ◄ • r-t 1 r-t .cooacoH -l-CO Or- CO • rn Of * CO <7* r-t Of .f'Octco)-eiootjta:Tttof«co’fcjioooinTO CO Tjt CO I CO' «- O. *0 O’. «5 lf> tt O. CO t- G G Of Oi ciocT c»l' N n +2 T)I W O —< r-t ■—1 'TOO^lt-r, ; O H rt "I - - t— 04 CO of CO .t-TtoorNrti ■ zi (M . ' ‘f CO >0 Tf c; T}1 CO t-r^ ©» r-t r-t CD . (U S*> CO CO to lCO r-t a o M CD 05 000 • . th • Tt- TH O 1 co to Of • OrlC'COH'lOOM CO • of CO o TT 05 TH . 05 to TH —< COOHO* Ol¬ •OlffOt' r-l • *X rH 05 00 • CO O rtCIrt io r-t O M oq O CD .s .O • tHOO*tHO »~t ; £* 05 co" rj o> rco »o -O . ' O • io l- I-r-t 73 ■OOOtTr 3 *a r-t CO ^ O* co co 40 ^ a <® 05 -H §, 5 tO CO co in to TH TH i Of rH o •O 'OO-fOOrji • r-l • • C* CO TH 0» r-» • r-t CO I Ot 'HO 05 CO c- § £ Sales include extra Michigan and Pennsylvania fleece at 4G@4Vc closing steady. Freights have been less active from various causes the last «» 2S :S 2 ^ D days, and rates have receded, especially by the regular British markets, and the close is so unsettled that O 50 OO O r-t 50 ■CO r-l • . • • to -»-> tH . • i—l • • lO • • . • O • Of o TH CO CO CO r-t • * * • t— • CO • • • * -rtcT:Ot CO r-t 05 CO to 05 • co" r-i CO co O H "05 a o quotations. Large supplies of grain are expected at when more regularity and activity may be expected. •r, 'O «J *o P. CO oi c: c- —I G ■ CO r-t Tjt c- i- • 0) The P, time in 1868. have been same as :8 o Prodace tor the Week and since Jan* li « W (4 0) t ’Of » r) O receipts of domestic produce fjr the week and for the fl ) Since Jan. l. week. Asnes.. .pKgs, 338 Breadstufl's— Flour .bbls Wheat .bus Corn Rye. Malt, .. Beans . Peas... Dags Buckwh’t & B.W.fl’r pkg Cotton.bales. Copper..bbls. plates. _ Br’d fruit.pkg Grease .pkgs. Hemp..bales. Hides ....No. Hops...bales. Leather .sides fi&ufSSi & .T , bbls. Naval Stores- 2,181 This |week. Spirits tine • • 2,000 20,789 1,298 ^ „ „ * 18,483 10,278 Cr. turpen. 203 8,728 3,639) time ’68 « Whiskey, bbls.... Wool, bales Dressed hogs No. Rice, rouab busa 21.217 50 2,981 48,455 19,847 187,541 16,563 3,632 19,103 276,396 50,40i 219,961 68,036 60,229 75,254 61,341 46,250 42,6-12 2,878 10,611 102,477 5,111 166,873 150,872 59,457 118,547 94,145 85,704 56,590 7,809 6,813 46,658 7,805 866 17,152 15,591 782 12.059 631 87 1,218 329 386 4,595 262 , T 2,359 2,347 7,333 1,740 47.917 tr n . . 3,5lt. 28,863 70,311 18,844 51,591 23.610 ® Of • ‘co . Of ’to' g 03 • r- • • 05 r-l C5 • r-l” TH * th0<05 co to 005 •1-1l— Of Ot IT.' • § « ■ to TH • CO r-T OfIf CO • • • J t-ob • T-1 Of r-l® COtH OC CO 05 r-t IO CO • ■ 05 CO tO 05 05 r-l • th L-CO • • • 05 • O • • tO ts« I- . os .04 co tH • *2 • • * r-l r-l .-J • -CO . cO O. r-t 03 O CO CO 03 CO 00 O • ! ? . • * tO CO th T-7 Of ’ OO t-7 05 ■* • iCJ 03 th tO • 1 CO r-t of co o co to 04 03 t- tO .S coo«o as Orito • O Of r-t TH c>»cot-f--c*OTHCo£rao . * n r-T IO 03 JS-P-aps-a-a n 1MM) Hi -P at (U - - - - • rT’Ort-J 03 ^•"Ir-IOOCH ®«2rt TH r-l • " , . —" %% •J-tOOJrHOCf-t-lOCOrH Sj i: TH t— t-o r-t 1.0 o r-t 8® *7' i ^ h H'thcco* trTco th H CO tO CO G OO G O SO Of • :s t-riOt-OOKH o CO TH J.(. t3£§ - - • COCO CD : * * * I oi: CD ►» (J^t ; ® • ' * CD : • ta •4 • ’ r : : Dt” at l p to aS at • ID (D — r-t : : id at • • H ss p at id ,U«*-t o re atfci V, at at tr it fl ® . . as o ^ O CD UU C at os5xi PnCqeqWo « «a o G TH CD . ‘ H B oi tO °2olpvo^^'°o L)tJjtJJdyog§o ag cm3 * -T OO : M co ' O •' 3 Cl . f? f- t- S •l—r-.COt — • - M p p a P P p^2 ! d r-l ^ t- ot .r® to co 05 _ 5, r-t ¬ O C£> t-'co 1,113 O Tt1 I'M IO 'r7% — CO ® C/> . 'to • ~ • 26,816 19,2 iO 18,551 14,420 • r-t TH .(5)C) TH to co • m 5 11,972 <- Ot 05 • ’ • 678 CO O r-l • Oh-tOa;<HC^ r— co t C/O r-i P 1,755 O 05 CO O O oo th ’ aS . 100 224 •TH P 5.028 252 O . W 11,372 5,561 236,468 21,843 ” A Jan. 1. TO a 241,401 52,016 1,470 • ,,,, M Same O . p Since turpen- 81,093 913,891 387.395 Rosin 809,090 3,209,6>2 2,909,513 Tar 543,458 3,015,459 0,987,736 Pitch 359,289 1,638,886 1,696,388 Oil cake, pkgs.... 114.794 34,779 180,514 Oil, lard 825 213,372 280,621 Oik petroleum... 76,020 382,085 Peanuts, bags.. 20 7,369 58,974 Provisions— 12 1,716 4,252 Putter, pkgs 705 62,474 22,019 Cheese 2 *,400 121,243 Cutmeats 45,196 1^68 67,005 Et?KH 836 176,276 208,908 Pork Beef, pkgs 11,377 8,272 Lard, nkgs 4,345 315,577 340,8 )2 Lard, kegs 836 3,822 7,613 Iiice, pkgs 900 11,029 459 Starch 156 5,470 13,042 Stearine 23 2,511 3,268 Spelter, slabs 142 133 Sugar, hhds and 1,748 9,071 208,580 bbls 261,466 1,192 36,512 9,805 Tallow, pkgs 52,589 1,152,374 359,936 Tobacco, pkgs... 1,331 2,704 Tobacco, lilids • Grass see,.. Flax seed 4,339 00 CO • *C3 “I" Same time ’68. r-l and since Jan. 1 follows: • This ->» ■(COO o: r* C5 t r-t t • 500 • oo O m • * o point. Cutmeats Bacon, how¬ better. Beef is selling fairly. Butter large quantities, and prices have further declined, which must soon admit of a liberal export. Cheese is about steady. Receipts of Domestic CO 10 03 ever, have been doing continues to arrive in once, ■ fe 'O MO cn oJ CO r-t £ p © 45,2C0 Provisions have been irregular. Mess Pork lias declined from the advance which took pla?e early in the week, and closed heavy under an increased stock. Lard has also receded about 4 c from the highest and omit rg> . "cT * • «-» we « • CO • Of • o steamers to • t— • r- \ « prices made early in the week, with more important decline that recently took place, and long inactivity, cause orders to be now more pressing. East India goods continue without movement of impor¬ tance, except in Calcutta Linseed and Gunny Cloth to 5 arrive, P the latter at 17c in gold. W three TH 1 ’riOari r-i TJ* P partially from the Wool has been in moderate demand. th • - 1,277 38,500 26,400 i,ooo Petroleum has recovered • oi ■d 6,242 7,300 18,000 Tin, slabs ot to co »h '-ft Z> i—t ' O > l- Of r-t G> . . Gt 8,277 8.1(H) 4,700 Jute, bales coto T—1 to • 26,8(H) 17,650 38, (MM) Linseed, bags Saltpetre, bags CQ th • 22,240 3,648 , ► ’ ^ *- 156,500 00,000 51,547 1,129 3,87G 1*2,020 Rice, E. I., bags Rice, Carolina, casks Gunny Cloth, bales Gunny Bags, bales ooto os 7,151 168 173,000 'n 89 11,S09 143,000 Cotton, bales 1868. June 1. 952 18,839 Hides, No. Manila June 1 39,547 is cs J :i-3 ill ” <» « Gl a> >h p o Ph f> co i-J o o -p po £ S3 s= os g, at Si o O S a C; 726 и,„. THE CHRONICLE. Imports of Leading Articles. The we cannot insure the accuracy or bv following table, compiled from Custom House returns, show tie foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce at this por for the last week, since Jan. 1, 1869, and for the corresponding period in 1868: telegraph. 1 China, Glass and Earthenware— China 156 Same Jan. 1, 1869. time 3,089 10,281 107,991 30,174 2,13 5 2.595 3.298 19,899 22,165 S! 11.700 0,388 105 218 43 59 Buttons Coal, tons Cocoa, bags Cotl'ce, bags 21,574 513,079 490,170 910 bales Drugs. &o.— Bark, Peruvian Blea powders.. Brimstone, tons 152 83 171) 45? Cochineal 8,913 3,073 11 585 10,8 78 7,‘>53 1,355 4,58:5 1,311 718 11,397 •» Creiun Tartar.. 915 Gambler 11,353 Gums, crude Gum, Arabic... 415 3:>1 29 1,539 з,410 1,912 2,563 .'>30 i; ‘>'T» 4 359 HI 269 013 20,3.57 20,389 319 4’i(> 47,49:1 15,201 13,042 1,017 2,755 3,100 37.059 20,38. 11,130 .... .... Indigo Madder Oils, essence.... Oil, Olive Opium Soda, bi-earb... Soda, sal Soda, ash 2 >i 121* 183 Flax Furg Gunny cloth Hair io2 Hemp, bales 741 Bristles Hides, dressed. Ivory Jeweiery, Ac— Jewelry 3K< 0.121 3,5110, ‘54 Tin, boxes slabs, lbs.. Tin Idols, tes A bbis 21,551 299,731 30,974 18,879 489,378 yjj 20,551 t-lu 7 1.278 459 22,984 83,225 13,819 o,l Cliampag’e.bks Wines Wool, bales Articles report’d by value— 4,92! 16,001 40.346 !*' i s 11 Fruits, Ac— Lemons.' 17,975 815,52 i 203,907 101,817 has been due not 83.002 415,491 180,370 197,025 595,506 127,835 10,333 66,9.11 51,327 118,8 3 95,289 2,181 5 425 2,120 2,320 74,924 42,557 59,452 3,200 205,501 123,778 40.711 Logwood 87,500 Mahogany COTTON. Friday, P. M., June 4 I860. By special telegrams received by us to-night from each of in possession of the returns show¬ ing the receipts, experts, &c., of cotton for the week end¬ ing this evening, June 4. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the total receipts for the seven days have reached 11,715 hales, (against 1G,417 bales last week, 18,09s the Southern ports we are hales the previous week, and 22,201 bales three weeks since, making the aggregate receipts since September 1, 18G8, up to this date, 2,252,215 bales (of which 241,000 hales are over¬ land shipments direct to the mills), against 2,296,9 15 hales (of which 175,000 bales are overland shipments), for the same period in 1807, being an excess last season over this season of 44,730 bales. The details of the receipts" for this week (as per telegraph) and the corresponding week of 18G8 are as follows: Received thie week at— New Orleans bales. Mobile Charleston Savannah Texas Tennessee, &c r-Iteeeipts.—, r-Receipts.- 2,570 1,0^7 1,217 230 Receivcd this week at- 1869. Florida bales 12 North Carolina 181 1,570 830 Virginia 1,715 865 887 636 Total 2,2(59 381 Increase this 1869. 18(58. 1868 758 72 1,264 5,14o 6,575 an an to year 106,813 583,151 16,133 7,818 3,056 12,250 20,928 19J58 19,254 151,831 55,118 154,730 75,033 182,893 43.322 47,143 26,872 129,494 171,148 51,385 11,993 57,773 307,379 229 Stock. Ports. 5,592 5,406 37,312 7,353 6,232 12,085 234,108 925,775 10,021 6,232 22,166 140,555 891 15,000 211,345 218,689 1855,809 761,729 150,209 210,842 1608,875 702.867 151,306 The week lias been one of continued activ¬ almost daily rise in quotations. This Liverpool, hut entirely spinning demand coming upon largely any movement at increase in the reduced stocks, which lias in turn incited; a more active spe¬ culative movement. Holders are very confident, believing the remnant of the crop will be needed for home consump¬ tion ; and as there has been an increased demand for goods upward turn in prices, spinners have felt more confidence in making their preparations for the fall trade. On Saturday last the offerings of the better grades were very small, so that a fair spinning demand resulted in an advance of 3c on low middlings and |c on mid¬ dlings. The lower grades were mostly neglected, and ordi¬ nary was quoted at the close Jc off. Monday thei move¬ ment increased, and all grades were dc higher, middling uplands being quoted at ‘29|c, and ordinary returned to 25c. Tuesday the market was still more active, and prices from better, ordinary Uplands being quoted at 25i(Gj20c., and middling uplands at 29|-@30c. This same active movement, in the face of very small offerings, was con¬ tinued on Wednesday, and resulted in a further advance ol about rjc. Thursday there was less doing, but the offerings were small, and about enough buyers to take all that was offered, so that prices remained firm at the advance. To-day during the week, with an the extreme views of holders have checked business in part; but the close, although quiet, shows a further advance of £c., and the market firm. For forward delivery there has been but little doing, sales of the week reaching only 050 bales low middling: 100 on Saturday, for December, at 24£c.; 100 on Monday, for June, on private terms; 300 on Thursday, 50 for June, i00 for July and 50 for August, all at 29c.; and 100 for November, on private terms, and to-day 150 bales for J une at 29c. The total sales for immediate delivery this week foot up 21,070 bales (including 410 bales to arrive), of which 12,857 bales were taken by spinners, 5,928 bales on specula¬ tion, 2,891 bales for export, and the following are the closing quotations: Upland & 341 11,715 receipts , 2313,171 1201,939 190,094 ity, attended with i 72 WoodsCork Fustic . iotal 34,579 2250,958: The market the past 7,973 issia T Ship¬ ments to Nor. bales. 128,701 115,091 49:;, 504 158,085 418,5 >5 849,' 05 I! 10,8.-5 581,5(4 1,945,57" 2,795.095 50,938 28,741 Spices, Ac— (' 225 3!I9 57,7 ?8 810,020 853,713 1 TO— •Under t his bead we have added the overland shipments direct to manufacturer to April 24, as follows : for the present year 241,030 bales, and for last year 175,000 $7,353 $859,504 $210,186 Fancy goods 150,571 229 117.678; 151,001 Total this year to Cigars Corks 9-y47- 91,017 543,701 31,289 87.098 291,633, Total last year.. 38,100 761 , 510 54,802 Virginia 301,007 5,59,752 10,470 Tea Tobacco Waste Wines, Ac— 15.418! <54,57 9 Other ports * 209,234 Sugars, boxes A bags....- 956 483 ?2 13,50< 4,11? i 2,153 2.092 317.991 188,179 9,179 280,596 191,715 330,730 6,559,050 1,841,298 2,931 7',102 65,225 21,490 502,519 29 3.400 67,453 1,(.91,1(5 2,785,028 4,0i 3 17,477} 49,540 Steel 578,161 319,737 231,32.'. 352.183 127,880 J 86,405 2146,966 52,002 310,556! 483,090 123,322 140,1071 101,508 51,105 98.505 106,861 230,352 Texas New York Florida North Carolina 1,001 Other Britain France Forign 1867. 774,6921 Charleston Savannah 29.121 Lead, pit's Spelter, lbs Raj'S Sugar, 1,856 EXPORTED SINCE SEPT. 1. Great New Orleans Mobile 1808. 73 Hardware Iron, Kli bars. 821 19,985 1,111 ! Molasses...- 35 Ginger Pepper saltpetre 3: Watches Linseed Metals, Ac— Cutlery 5' 5 Oranges Nuts 2,0:i; Raisins 7,419 J, < ( j Hides undressed litre 52,1:,8 48,026 45 803 41< Oi India rubber u 4.817 Hides. Ac— - Since the 4,096 20.615 252,40? 0,5 40 4.430 1,215 Glass Glassware Glass plate Cotton For week. 1 JUG Earthenware... ■RECEIPTS SINCE SEPT. 1868. | Same lime necessary Stocks at Dates Mentioned. PORTS. 1808. | obtain the detail ReceiptM and Exports of Cotton (bales) since Sept* 1, and [The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.] For Since the J;in. i, week. 1809. [June 6, 1869. Ordinary Good Ordinary Low Middling # lb Florida. 20 ©.... 27%©. 29%@ 30%©... .. Mobile. 26#©.... 27%@ 29%©.... 30%©.... ... New Orleans 56%©.... 28 ©.... 29%© 30%©.... Texas. 20%©.... 28%©...* 30 ©.... 31 ©... exports for the week ending this evening reach a total Below we give the sales and price of middling cotton at 15,201 bales, of which 10,833 were to Great Britain, and this market each day of the past week: 4,428 hales to the Continent, while the stocks at all the port3 To al New Middling of <• . made this evening, are now 13G,8G5 hales. Below we give the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the corresponding week of last season, as telegraphed to us by our own correspondents at the various ports to-night: as Week up ending Jane 4. New Orleans Mobile C barieston. S avannah Texas / Exported to G’t Britain. . .... 2,928 ... New York.... Other ports Total.. From the V>17 4,545 1,009 ... .... Total Same week Contin’t. this week. 3868. » 1,009 • 3,554 i,75i ^ m m ¥ • • • 1,182 • • • * 53 915 1,212 1 10,833 2,813 580 561 .... 4,428 15,261 . Stock 1869. 50,179 20,307 6,860 • 3,554 1,751 3,841 m < 4,963 8,358 4,520 32,736 15,891 143,851 . .. .. Wednesday... Thursday Friday . . .. ... Upland & Florida. 2,598 29 4,620 29%©.... 29%©30 ai> ©.... Tuesday 2,198 2,922 80 ©.... ©,... ao%©...: Mobile. Orleans. 29%©.... 29%©.... 30 ©30% 30%©.... 30%©.... 30%©.... 29%©.... 29%©. 30%©30% 30%©,... 3 '%© • • 30%©.... • « Texas' 29%©..30 ©.•< 30%@30. 30%©..' 30%^.. 81 ©*» The Growing Crop.—Our 1 reports with regard to the growing crop that is to say, the weather has generally 13.098 10,246 improved, the greedmen are working well, and the planters are 6,760 Still, without doubt, the ctop is, at the present morawit 5,090 encouraged. 66,432 backward in many sections, and will require long-continued warm 27,170 genial weather to enable it to make up the lost time. Of course 1868. 20,082 154,306 foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in the exports this week of 9,29S bales, while the stocks to¬ night are 10,4 55 bales less than they were at this time a year ago. The following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at all the ports since Sept. 1, according to the latest mail returns. We do not include our telegrams to-night, as sales. Saturday Monday continue favorable this week ; an early only is much promising than a backward one; lengthened picking season, but also to injury from worms. Favorable weather is therefore just now very desirable, and is producing its natural result of increased expectations with regard to the yield] For instance, the Savannah Morning Mews of la9t Friday says7 “The planter now has every reason to believe that, with the present warm weather and gentle rains, the plant will be entirely resuscitated) and that the present crop will go far beyond the expectations of many.’ net crop more on account of the because it is much less liable June 5, 1869.] THE CHRONICLE. The Mobile Merchants' Prices Current of the same date ?ays : “Th weather during the past week has been warm an 1 favorable to the owing crop.” On the same day the New Orleans Price Curren stated “tint the weather had been clear and Savannah—To Liverpool, per ship Bazaar, 3,125 Upland and 5 Sea Island Faltimore—To Bremen, per bark Laura and Gertrude. 100 To Itot.erdam, per ship Arnold Boninger, 10 — pleasant.” The Charles¬ Courier, of like date, reports that “ the weather latterly has assumed a temperature more suitable to a healthy growth.1’ Our returns from the West are also of a similar import, while from Texas all the advices received would indicate that the plant is in a very prom¬ ising condition. We thus see that from as New* York* New Orleans! Mobile Charleston Savannah Baltimore Cotton.—It tion in the stocks every quarter of the cotton¬ 851 bales. ill be w seen to-night, the total that there is at all the ports This is due to the fact tint a count of the stcck in this made Monday on having been made same time increased about 7,0! 0 of that port also. bales, 11. Liverpool 6,195 Other British Ports .... Total to Gt. Britain. 6,195 18. 5,290 .... Total French 5,290 930 .... 1,478 Europe . 930 1,236 465 824 Hamburg Other ports S02 263 19,254 .... 802 833 UO 19,251 25,970 32,315 201 1,358 10.77S 6,832 495 52,734 49,564 2,498 2,767 .... 1,351 2,172 2,541 8,266 1,351 5,0-39 5,438 .... 1,499 19.031 — Spain, etc .... . 8,962 31,954 .. following 7,465 are September 1, 1868 RECEIPTS FROM- NEW YORK. This Since week. New Orleans. Texas Savannah Mobile Florida South Carolina. North Carolina.. Virginia North’rn Ports. Tennessee, &c. Foreign Sept. 1. 476 90 831 38.530 .... 1,052 BOSTON. This week. 137 .... 135,163 14,295 1,021 232 766 74 1,107 74 98,929 27,338 68,635 Septl. week. Septl. week. Sept 1. 6,401 .... 677 «... 796 5,1971 152, 20,631 11.896 581 96,932 582 148 32,917 298 14,238 370 333 859 12,485 .... 368 13 45 .... 396 625 2,468! 201,281 S76 50,093 1,416 year.l 72,546 4,793 586,441 2,563|211,720 567 49,559 467 74,391 SuipriNO News.—The exports of cottou from the United States the past week, as pei latest mail returns, have reached 83,178 bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these are the same reported by telegraph, and published in the Chronicle exports day, except Galveston, and the figures for that port are the last Fri¬ two weeks back. exports for With regard to New York, we include the manifests only up to Tuesday night, to make the figures correspond with the offi¬ cial week. Below we give a list of the vessels in which these ments from all ports, both North and ship¬ South, have been made: Exported this week from— New York—To Total bales. Liverpool, per steamers City of Antwerp, 69 1,076 .France, .Samaria, 350 Kedar, 241 Etna, 479 502 Colorado, 846....per fhip Wm. F. Storer, 520 Australasian, To Havre, per steamer St. 4,083 To Bremen, per steamers Laurent, 802 802 Hans% 40 To 104 Antwerp, per ship John N. Cushing, Deutschland, 61 201 To 201 .. — Hamburg, per steamer 190. Salerno, per brig Mary Allemannia,602 W. Thayer, Cro»stadt, per berk i* roy, 749 New Orleans—To To Havre, per Liverpool, per ships Pres!on, 2,639....Rosalie, 2,661 ships iVluyilovver, 2,838 D. W. To To Chapman, 3,164. and 190 602 749 5,300 . To Bremen, per ship Ilermine, 50 per bark llengest, 367 To Genoa, per bark J. W Barss, 96 ........ To (Jronsta'it, per Mobii e—To Liver^t brig Mill v, 765 ol, per steamer Mauritius, 4,192.. To Havre, per brigs J. L. Bowen, l,250....Mu?ca, 501* Charleston—To Liverpool, pur ship Amelia. 196 Sea Isis Island Upland . . , .... 201 110 .... 10 1,514 33,178 the Southern ports given above : to Great Britain and Great Continent, Britain, 1 bale; to the Norfolk, Va., June 4.— Net receipts of the —coastwise, 1,337 bales. Stock on hand and on week, 1,209 bales. ' Exports fhiphoard. 487 ket, linn; 1 ow Middlings, 27%c. Sales of the week, 300 bales. bales. Mar¬ Wilmington, N. C., June 4 —Receipts of the week, 65 bales. Exports— coastwise, 70 bales. No stock, no market, no sales. Sales ol‘ the week, 25 bales. Charleston, S. C., June 4.—Net receipts of the week, 1,570 hales ; coast¬ wise, none—total, 1,570 bales. Exports—to Great eign ports, none; coastwise, 734 bales. Stock on Britain, none; to other for¬ hand, 5,860 bales. Market quiet hut linn; Middlings 28%c, Sea Island, 50e@$l 00. Sa’es of the week 1,625 bales. Savannah, Ga., June 4.—Receipts of the week. 1.736 hales Uplands and 9 bales Sea Island. Exports- to Liverpool, 3,481 bales Uplands and 70 bales Sea Island; coastwise, 2.172 bales Uplands aud63 bales St a Island. Sales 1,900 hales. Stock on hand, 8 166 bales Uplands and 192 bales Sea Island. Market very linn; offering stock light; active at 23,1(0 Sea Island, common to good 45 (g>7Se. Mobile, Ala., June 4.—Receipts of the week, 1,217 hales. Great Britain, none; to other Exrorts—to foreign Stock on band 26,307 bales. Sales of pons 1,009 bales; coastwise, 773 bales. the week, -1,800 nales. cales to-dav, 800 bales. Market lirm; Low Middlings, 27-27%c. Receipts, 285 bale?. Exports, New Orleans, La., June 4.—Receipts week, gross 3,468 bales, net. 2,570 bal b. today, 723 bales. Receipts for the Expo ts io-duy, 801 bales. Exports of the week—to Great Britain, 2,928 bales; to Ihe Continent, 1,617 bales* coastwise, 1,388 bales. Stock, by running account, 43,193 bales. stock hy actual count, Correc ed 50,179 halo;*. Sales of the week, 7,000 bales Sales to¬ Market active and stiller; low grades %c higher. Mid- day, 450 bales. dlii gs 28%c. Galveston, Tex, June 4.—Receipts of the 1,751 bales; to New Orleans, 22 week, 887 bales. Exports—to firm; Good Ordinary 19V^c. Sales 814 bales. bales. Market quiet, holders Liverpool, Stock were taken for export and haLd, 4,520 on some bales. little activity the week have b en 90,000 11,000 on stock in port and on hpeculation. The shipboard is c timated at 392,000 17om the United States. The bales, of which 221,009 stock of cotton at is 0l7,00Ujbales, of which sea, hound to this port, 140,000 are American. For the convenience of our readers we give Hie and stocks at and about lor following, showing the sales Liverpool each of the last four weeks ; May 28. , May 21. Sales May 14. on speculation spec 11,000 .. .. 392,000 221,000 .. .. 9,032 417 96 765 1,458 4,192 1,751 1,654 Sat. “ Orleans... Up. to arrive. European kets, our states: Mon. 11 Ai llVC 11% — . Wed. 11% 11% n% 165,000 584,000 196,000 183,000 n% ... 362,000 183,000 584,00J Tues. 11% 47,000 7,0 0 3,000 3,000 374,000 The market lor yarns and fabrics at Manchester is firmer, table will show the daily closing prices of the week : PriceMidd. Uplds. ** “ May 7. 52.000 7,000 1(1,000 5,0: 0 423,000 321,000 602,(K)0 149,000 28 590,216 190 16,452 1 4,802 Union, 3.0 X) .... an 22,810 .... . . +Ar.d also to Genoa 96 bales. 119 20,496 .... 16.474 2,345 Total this year T(Wal last, 11,585 50 7,222 1,318 .... .... .. 10 621 62,000 480 • 100 .... 61,622 129 1,485 ... .... • 6,731 15,610 5,913 1,654 3,130 are Since 61.457 749 755 • .... .... ... 18,359 bales, of which 15,000 This .... ••• • .... .... BALTIMORE. Slice 6,194. • • . . .... Liverpool, June 4—4:30 P. M.—The market has shown to-day. Sales ol'the day. 12,000 hales. The sales of This 1,573 7,085 . PHILADELPHIA : Since 10,679 .... . Crrnstarit. Total. dam. _ 7,772 6,731 307,379 365,58,, the receipts of cotton at New York, Boston, Phila¬ delphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since The . .... 607 bales. 933 All others Grand Total 203 101 190 Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar &c Total 25,767 .... ... Baltimore, Md., June 4.-Exports this week: to Continent, 560 bales. Stock on hand, 782 hales. 7,359 4,083 230,352 281,617 .... 676 .... Bremen and Hanover 3,055 5,909 190 .... Boston, Mass., June 4.•-'Export,s this week: Stock on hand, 9,001) bales. 4,083 227,297 277,25S .... 417 none. prev. year. date 1. 5,909 .... to June 25. 676 Havre Other French ports Total to N. May 101 Ant- Rotter¬ werp. 201 of interest n-.t Same time Total May 8 2 nam- burg. are Liverpool. fromNew Yorkalncc Sept. 1, 1868 May men By Telegraph.—The following despatches from and from Liverpool contain some matters period of the previem year: EXPORTED TO form, and Freights.—Gold has fluctuated the past week J II and the close to-night was 1S8£, Foreign exchange close ! firm although both the demand and supply was rather limited. The closing transactions were effected at 1 ('9^(d)109^ for Lon¬ don prime bankers’ 60 days, and 110@11( J for London prime bankers’ 3 days. Frei. hts closed dull at £d. steam to a count WEEK I 5NDINO • 9,032 1,751 3,130 between 137£ The exports of cotton this week from New York show a small decrease, the total reaching 6,731 bales, against 7,772 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, 186S; and in the 1 st column the total for the same Export**oi'Cottou(bale*) 100 10 Gold, Exchange city, and found to be only 41,500 bales, which was less than the running account; so that, with the corrections made up to this evening, leaves the New York stock at 32,736 bales. The New Orleans stock is at the Havre. 4,192 1,654 our usual s ♦Also to Salerno 602 bales. reaching only 143,* was" . Total decided reduc¬ a shipments arranged in Bre¬ pool. 4,083 5,390 .... made up. (f The particulars of these follows : Liver¬ becoming more favorable ; and, with a continuance of fair weather it is thought that the lost time can be fully Stocks 3,180 Total exports of cotton from the United States this week ....hales. 33,178 ton growing States the reports are 727 The following Thu. Fr. 11% U% 11% 11% .... Indian Cotton Markets.—Id reference to these correspondent in Loudon, writing under the date of and mar¬ May 22, , Liverpool, May 22.—The present week, owiDg to the WhitflontTde holidays, has comprised ouly four days. The total sales are 42,250 bales, of which 1,240 bales are on speculation, 6,310 bales declared for export, leaving 34,700 bales to the trade. Prices are lower, American produce having declined ; Brazilian £d and East Indian In cotton to arrive the per lb. transactions have been latest quotations are: American, basis comparatively few, the of Savannah, ll^d ; Mobile, not below Low Middling, ship named, from Middling, llfd ; Broach, fair New Merchants, late March soiling 9|d ; D loilerah, fair new Merch¬ ants, ship named, 9^d per lb. The following are the current prices of American ooiton : Description. Sea Island..., Stained Fair ,-Ord. & Mid-> 24 30 Upland Mobile New Orleans. Texas The following 26 12 . . . . ’ 9%~10% 11% 11% 9%-10% 11% 9%-10% 11% are the prices of date and since 1866; . g d fair 28 -30 1 i -15 13 .. -.. 13%-.. 13%-.. G’d line. 34 17 .. Mid. -54 -20 . .. .. —Same date 1863Fair. Good, * . -.. 27 13 30 14 11% 11% 31% 12% 12% 11% middling qualities 38 17 33 13 of cotton at this 728 THE CHRONICLE. 1866. 1867. l.vd. 1868. 1869. 27d. 2Cd. 12 11 11% 1134 11% HV 11V Hid. Sea Island 27d. Upland... Mobile.... 12 V Orleans.... 12V Annexed is 11866. 1867. 1868. 186fi Mid. Pern ami) 12V'd. Il%d.l7%d 11 % 1 \% 11.v 11X Egyptian. 18 Broach... Dhollerah 12V 6 0 30 7 J8 8 10 7% 7% 8% a tained to be afloat to those ports : 1869. .1868. ..Bales 139,000 382,950 76,983 181,000 416,797 614,821 590,570 “ London American cotton afloat. Indian “• 1,153,754 Since the commencement of the year the transactions on and for export have been to the following extent : speculation from Liverpool, Hull and on this date—* spec, to 1869, West Indian.. East Indian . Total... 1868, 1867, bales; bales. bales. 43,200 2,730 5,130 183,870 4(»,080 U.K.ir. 1868. 1863 hales. bales. Italy 177,970 89,810 10,160 9,093 ... 90 843 23 18,692 222 761 915,120 Total since Nov 1.... .... • Honolulu, &c sales and imports of cotton L<r of produce on hand on Thurs¬ The tion. Total, « .... • 104 729 . • * * 12.235 .... - 6 6,316 189 108,698 .... 2,286 .... 355 14 .... .... .... . 32 81 46 15,624 3 18,730 1,040,223 1,541 2 529 145,527 1,676 12,978 303,105 24 2,010 .... 1,310 " 1,172 17 2,900 6,773 1 .... 89 f 1,504 2 16,993 1,070 f f . 43 387 .... 2,611 127,849 7,473 3 221,793 following table indicates the ports from which the have been shipped : 2,800 20 1,090 40 3,350 590 34,760 6,310 1,240 42,250 620 ... ,30 .... Average weekly sales. 1S6K. 1369. isis. 832,580 IS,910 29,12» 506,0-10 1S7.6S0 89,270 27,030 566,770 From New York Baltimore Boston 270.1 ml 7,10* 9,960 188,680 8,760 4,610 40,510 1,230 1,500 517,360 1.4,100 10,670 year. 18,790 6.169 2,850 1,139 13,320 Philadelphia Ilhds. .. Bales. 26,276 15,612 13,596 14,512 .... Cases. 63 718 — To this date 1868. —Stocks Same This date Dec. 31, 1868. 1368 day. "A ■1 595 .... ,382 Virginia • . . 15 .... 11 60 80 2,109 .... . 47,601 18,692 Lbs. ManPd. 4,83 4 2,893,009 228 13,302 3,381 1*5.370 73,695 2,0*6 .... .... 379 59 303 6 47 .... .... 2,026 .... 79 .... 16,993 2.641 1,070 3,850 7,473 3,221,793 ’ t Total. 1868. .... 3,830 Stems Bxs. & hhds. pkgs. 45,760 55,920 1,377,790 1,799,260 Imports— To this This date week 1869. 1,869 .... New Orleans San Francisco Total since Novi. — Tcs. & cer’s. 888 450 Portland t • • 103,501 36,264 .... 1 . 219 1,898 above exports 9,480 Total. • • 617 .... . lbs. & hxs. 1,905 1,076,666 .... 47,601 230 B. N. Am. Prov South America West Indies East Indies Mexico 246,270 86,430 . 161 » 142,792 349,960 . 327 756 3 0 347 875 312 261 41 213 276 Africa, &c Jhina, India, *fcc Australia, »fcc All others 21,580 100 100 151 • hhds. 405 8,845 2,060 5,654 Spain,Gibralt. &c Mediterranean 668 132 600 277 122 305 903 3.38 France Bales. & tcs. 11,938 5.939 615,570 ‘ SALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Sales this week. Total Same , Ex- Speculathis period .. Holland Denmark 146,153 Trade, port. Araerican..bales. 16,220 1,950 Brazil tun 6,110 1,050 East Indian. Belgium 76,160 68,109 21,688 5,165 5,155 day evening last: Egyptian Germany 640 * Cases. 761 4,431 15,258 2,144 34,730 6,310 The following statement shows the the week and year, and also the stocks West Indian.... Hhds. To Groat Britain 3,180 271,650 t Exports of Tobacco from the United States since Novem¬ ber 1,1868. Cer's Stems, Pkgs. Maul'd 37,953 20,804 3,373 4,502 : .160,530 . usual table showing the total export ports of the United States, and their our direction, since November 1, 1808: 76,590 14,999 10.560 300 .. this date—, to 1869. bales. . Aetna1 exp’t from other out ports Taken . give of Tobacco from all the Austria *—Actual oxport Egyptian. &c. we statement showing the stocks of cotton in Liverpool ano and Indian produce ascerLondon, and also the stocks of Ameri American.... Brazili m Below fJune 5,18(9. The market for Tobacco the past week has been less active without quotable cliaugb in prices. Kentucky Tobacco is tirm at the late advance. Some 31,320 60,190 65,670 Egyptian West Indian.. 5,3- 0 3,410 6,970 holders have shown a disposition to insist upon still higher East Indian... 13,498 66,680 204,697 45,500 219,390 prices, in which buyers have refused to follow them. The Total 332,950 590,570 352,340 51,694 1,077,788 1,499,196 3,326,543 sales are, therefore, limit* d to about GOO hluls, mostly low Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool 48 per cent is American, against 61 per cent last year. Of Indian cotton the proportion is 174 grades for export to the Mediterranean. Seed Leaf remains very quiet; the shipping demand is per cent, against 7$ per cent. London, May 22—The cotton trade is very quiot, and prices £d lower. The following statement shows the imports aud deliveries since the quite limited, and except for Western fillers the market is commencement of the year, and also the stocks of produce on hand on rather weak as receipts are pretty liberal. The sales are 43 Thursday evening : cases Ohio, 13c; 37cases Connecticut, crop of 18GG, 20c ; 1867. 1669. 1S68. 20 cases State, 1VLI; 53 cases Connecticut Wrappers, crop Imports, Jan. 1 to May 20 Bales. 48,355 55,851 113,328 67,531 Deliveries 124,788 1si. 571 of 1807, 52l(d)75c; 33 cases Connecticut, crop of 1866, 1G@ Stocks May 20 44,534 35,100 76,988 . 22,569 518,338 7,253 5,687 2,687 American Brazilian 211,231 112,319 31,203 Is5,l 10 351,030 82,360 58,490 897,359 1,262,260 277,103 629,502 117,'975 200,509 23,341 79,541 132,933 1,154,731 124.950 15,360 18c; 134 cases Ohio Fillers, 10c; 21 do do 84c. Bombay, May 8,—Oomrawuttee, 280r=9 65-10f d, cost and freight, do stained, 27Ir-=925-100d, cost and freight; Broach, 270r=9 2<*-l0(‘d, costand freight; Dhollera, 27 8r=9 45-100d, cost and freight: O.miptah, 260r=8 90-l00d, cost and freight. Freight to Liverpo *1, £1 2s rtd; do overland, £4d. Exchange, documentary, 2s OJd. Sailings to Liv¬ The erpool during week ending 8lb instant, 58,OJO bales. to the Spanish Tobacco is quiet, and the sales of the week limited to about 200 bales Havana at $1 00@l Manufactured Tobacco is selling quite briskly large hou. es bond Friday, P. M., dime 4, 1869. decided increase in the exports of crude tobacco this week, the total from all the ports reaching 4,394 hhds., 536 cases, 500 bales and 604 hhds stems, against 2,630 hhds., 814 cases and 191 bales for the previous seven days. Of these exports for this week, 990 hhds., 441 cases and 496 bales New York; 1,984 hhds. and 604 do stems from were from Baltimore, and 76 cases from Boston. The direction of the shipments of hhds. was as follows: To Bremen, 2,221 to Havre, 2S9; ^Liverpool, 86; to Alicante, 767; to Antwerp* 278; to Genoa, 431, and the balance to different ports. Dur¬ ing the same period the exports of manufactured tobacco reached 85,351 lbs., of which 65,026 were to Melbourne. The full particulars of the week’s shipments from all the a are at full prices. business owing Quotations iu 10@35e for Black work and 20@50c for Bright work. TOBACCO. There is appear to be doing a large curtailment of the contraband traffic. are 10. The for the following are the exports of tobacco from New Yoik past week : EXPORTS OF TOBACCO Hhds. Liverpool FROM NEW Tcs. Cases Bxs. 15 .... London Glasgow YORE.* 65 Bales. .... .... .... .... Lbs. Manf’d. 4,175 .... 1,305 278 Antwerp 10 Hamburg Comma Bremen Alicante Havre Trieste British N. A. Colonies... British West Indies Melbourne : Central America..:.. Mexico < hina 419 .... 376 3 • 22 ... . • 77 . .. ... ■ . . . . .... ' .... Total • 55 23 1 441 • • • • .... 4,025 7,767 65,026 . .... .... . .... . 1 ,.... Argentine Republic . 9 13 .... . .... .... .... . ' - .... .... . . 1,270 .... — 9 .... 496 .... 83,568 ports, were as follows: * 441 1,991 .... 3 Philadelphia 76 5 .... New Orleans Portland San Francisco 1,407 .... .... — M. " • • .... .... .... .... . ,,,, .... .... • • 14 .... ■- ■■ — — — 6.36 814 Total previous week 2,253 470 156 . # .... — 560 191 4,394 . Bxs ' m • • .... # Pkgs. 9 .... . , 83,568 . . . 84 . 43 .... . Man’d lbs. 1,783 604 181 ♦ .... ••t . . — 55 • ••**- The direction of the foreign exports other ports, has been as follows: for the week, from the Bremen, 1,132 hhds, 74 stems, 69 scraps... .To Rotterdam hhds, 461 do s'ems To ILivje 234 hhds. From Boston—To British Provinces 10 cases, Honolulu 63cases, 43 pkgs, Surinam 3 hhds, Halifax 41 boxes, 3 cases. St. Pierre 43 boxes, 4 hues. From New Orleans—To Havre 66 hhds... .To Genoa 434 do and6 boxes.. ..To 628 .... — The exports in this table to European ports are made up from man¬ ifests, verilied and corrected by an inspection of the cargo. From Baltimore—To 6 f .... .... 2,630 Total Total last week Tcs. L5 .... • • .... - ' Norfolk Case. 990 New York Baltimore Boston 99 • • .... — ■ . Exp’d this week from Hhds. Ilhrls. Bales. Stems. 496 604 4 ■ .... - 43 14 85,351 42,002 211 147,954 Bremen 918 hhds. From Philadelphia—To Jamaica 5 cases, 1,783 lbs manufactured. From Ban Francisco—To Honolulu, 7 cases... .To Victoria 7 cases. June 5,1869.] THE CHRONICLE. 729 Silice Jan. 1 from— Boston 58,349 Philadelphia 37,700 Baltimore 114,839 BREADSTUFFS. 15,165 20,131 . . Friday, June 4,1869, P. M. The market for breadstuff's the past week in flour and wheat, but firmer for corn and Flour has . come has been depressed Receipts oats. some Winter wheats in • • 10 58,861 470,63 9 3,142 viz.: 9,100 6,950 121,194 1,174,558 712,091 409,'.'37 417,555 278,651 4,412 4,130 663,348 607,275 480.080' 3.673 102,161 68. 605,161 70.813 42,824 80,906 . 570,1-55 344,0-1 754,244 Oats. Barley. Rye. bush. bush. 336,214 35,636 2,914 hush. 11,740 173 3,333 28,580 831 10,1:5 337,241 1,250 17,154 10,762 3,884 5,493 807,999 1,902,358 .... 16,584 2 >,6C4 96,866 ports, from January 1 to May 29: same 1S69. 1,148,940 1,264,931 6,000,000 3,6:33 603 11.603.485 8,792,189 2,343.342 507,387 407,779 6,722,010 9,315,722 4,088,188 283,017 501,572 11 . Oats, bush... Barley, bush Bye, bush... 1867. 1,401,254 9,003,761 167,908 . 1868. 2,201,569 . 3,997,280 386,011 3,562,620 377,132 478,639 . 180,428 1806. 25,033,599 21,723,665 15,684,310 20,909,509 Eastward Movement of Flour and Grain from Chicago, Milwaukee and Toledo for the week ending May 29, 1869 : Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Bsrley, Rye , . bbls. Total Previous week.... Cor. week, 1868... lay days” almost expired, paid nearly full prices for a few loads, $1 40@1 42 for No. 2, but for new business there were no buyers over $1 38@1 40 for Chicago and Milwaukee No. 2. The enormous receipts at Chicago and Milwaukee having now been over 200,000 bushels per day, for some days, are due to a reduction of one-half in the freight by railway from markets West and Northwest to those cities, and they come upon a market already glutted. We are • 8,146 6,452 • 40,SCO ’67. ’66 • • 475 850 5,545 Comparative receipts at the “ to receive .... it were Orleans route. bush. . .... ii numerous beginning .. Correspond^ week, freight wheat from the St. Louis and New ... • • Corn. bush. 599,619 3,850 87,493 1-2,029 ... lotals Previous week export orders were cancelled. To*day, offer¬ limited ; the 44 tows ” down the Hudson were detained by fogs and parties having vessels chartered, with ings .. Cleveland engagements of last week. pretty well sustaiued until yesterday afternoon, when Wheat. bbls. Milwaukee Toledo Detroit • • weekending May 29, Flour* Chicago freely—far in excess of the coriesponding week in previous years ; Extra State brands have been in good export demand; within forty-eight hours about V5,000 bbls. have been taken, mainly for London, at $6 10@6 20 for good lines, closing at the lower figure. All other grades have been wholly neglected and experienced a marked decline. Old Western flours have been especially difficult to close out at any approximate price. New flour from Georgia was in market to day. v. Wheat has arrived but ‘moderately, and the receipts being mostly sold previous to arrival, while there has been a good • Lake Ports for the At forward very demand to fill the liberal Prices were at 61,238 21,693 13,198 . “ 1867... “ * ^ bush. bush. 18,207 81,972 .. 65,319 . 1866... 564,593 328,653 1*9,169 317,334 198,676 1,439,185 554 017 97,922 .... bush. 528,879 441,357 315,396 1,032,201 1,045,540 280,‘4,4 103,C31 690,851 - bush. 895 325 90 . 7,653 . .. bush. 2,339 8,142 1,897 31,505 56,046 GROCERIES. Friday The price of gold has gradually receded during the week, but there has been kets With I Evening, June 4, 1S69. uuder no review disturbance in the from this or course of the any extraneous mar influence exception they have been more than ordinarily ffuiel ^ufc without any serious decline or show of weakness. Sugars, with heavy stocks and reluctant buyers, have been one light stock and comparatively steady. The reports from the growing crops of nearly sustained by the tenacity of importers, £c marking wheat, whether spiing or fall sown, are favorable, but indica- the full decline in price. tions are that Molasses has been very firm for all they will be later than usual. except the low qualities Corn has arrived more which have been overlooked. freely, but has met with a good demand for home use, with some business for Coft'ee has gradually met with a more active export. The inquiry, and quality of the receipts by canal show considerable improve¬ closes firm at steady prices. ment, and as all other descriptions are Teas have been active, and the transactions in comparatively scarce, Oolong more prime cargoes of new mixed Western have been much sought particularly, of considerable importance, without, however, after. The export demand has been mainly for white corn. any improvement in price. Imports of the week have included three cargoes of Tea Rye has been depressed and prices close unsettled. Canada from China, 21,510 bags of Rio Coffee and in bond, attracts some attention from 12,726 shippers. Oats have other sorts. By the way of San Francisco and the bags of Pacific been in moderate supply, but speculators succeeded to day in Railroad we have Hong Kong dates of April 19, reporting forcing an advance to 80c. Barley Malt selling in a small way ^ie shipment ot tea, to that date, to the United States at quotations. Canada Peas are quiet; the last sale was at 40,118,189 lbs, against 32,312,019 lbs last year. The 20, in bond. receipts of sugar and molasses show a considerable decrease from the large average weekly The following a*-e receipts of a short time ago. closing quotations FlourThe imports at New York for the week, and the several Corn Meal ft 00® 4 60 Superfine...... bbl. $5 00® r> 40 Extra State Extra Western, to good Red Winter Amber do White no® 6 25 6 00® 6 35 com¬ mon .. Double Extra Western and St. Louis Southern supers Southern, family. Wheat, Spring, 6 Shipping R. hoop Ohio. extra are per bus’n. 5 70® 6 10 Corn, Western Mix’d, old Western Mixed, new... 6 40®10 75 Yellow new 6 25® 6 S5 White Dew and Rye..-. 7 00® 11 25 Oats, West California 6 75® 9 75 Barley Eye Flour, fine and super¬ Malt fine 4 50® 6 75 Peas Canada The movement in breadstuffs at this market has been .... c RECEIPTS AT 81,91|0 4,755 .701,200 .431,585 53,485 38,070 . bush . 368,610 .... FOREIGN EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK The totals 79® 90 90 85® 85® 95 1 22® 1 28 79® 80 @ 1 80® 1 90 1 20® l 45 follows: 2,342.640 669,740 7,965 2,4 0 1,548,8U5 200,400 660,315 175,445 1,750,275 ... ..... .... .... : At N. York. thi* Week. 305 21,510 12,726 7,460 ... hhds. Mol asses. ol 9,100 14,5:9 1,943 ^ Total at all ports From Jan 1 to date—» 1S69. 1868. 30,358,230 15,769 540,960 203,511 377,244 303,877 28,201,817 5,248 473,329 204,706 271,437 308,589 284,095 203,370 210,470 17,497 231,393 10,926 There has been fair activity during tlie week in Greens and some Oolongs have been extremely active, more particularly towards the close, several large invoices having been sold during the last two days, comprising in all 18,500 half chests. Prices have been fairly supported, and for small lots about the same figures are obtained which were current at the date of our last report. little business in a Japans. The market, however, lacks buoyancy. Sales include 6,457 half Japan? and 14,671 do Oolongs. Barley, Oats, Corn Imports of Tea for the week have included three cargoes from China > bush. bush bush viz.: “Annie” from Shanghie with 739,783 lbs of 631 Greens, Fer¬ 17,000 1,170,351 dinand ” from Amoy with 468,1948 lbs of Black, and “ J. C. Munro ” from Amoy with 694,416 lbs of Black. Later advices from China, via San 16,649 Francisco, are to April 19, reporting one more cargo of Greens sailed 60 1,473 for the United States, but giving no important information as to the 21,102 71,828 new WEEK AND Flour, C. meal, Wheat, Rye, given below under the respective follows .... 1868. For the since week. Jan. 1. 55,3' 0 868,490 6,655 171,130 274,150 3,294,735 96'v, 145 6,636,105 2,SOI,445 103,025 FOR THE are are as . , 909,175 136,755 To bbls. bbls. bush. bush. Gt. Brit, week.... 14,652 301,895 Since Jan. 1 10 3,220,556 10',003 N. A, C5oI. week.. 1,813 1,271 Since Jan. 1 50,653 17,173 Went Ind. week.. 2,371 1,494 Since Jan. 1 139,474 15,827 225 Total exp’t, week 19.952 2,766 320,945 Since Jan. 1,1869. 386,659 70.236 3,296,385 Same time, 1868.. 350,835 88,691 2,433,391 152,993 as ports since January 1, heads. TEA. 1869. , For the Since week. Jan. 1. Barley, Ac., bush.. . 5th® l 55 57c® 1 62 05® 2 00 94® NEW YORK. < : . 1 33® 1 45 l 1 1 5 75 .... SINCE JAN. 1 60 5,104 39,1391,321,666 37,994 3,352,259 chests Greens, 1,076 do crop. The following table shows the shipments of Tea from China and Japan to the United States from June 1, 1868, to April 19,1869, the date 730 THE CHRONICLE. of latest advices by mail; and importations into the United States (not including San Francisco), from Jan. 1 to date, in 1808 and 1869. SnirMENTSFROM CHINA* JATAN 1/08, FROM JUNE 18G8-9. Black Imports this week PAN INTO U.S. SINCE JAN 1869. 1’ 1808. , 13.278,30*1 12,204,233 6,769,473 13,443,504 11.595,374 12,084,017 10,230,853 7,838,733 32,312,019 30,358,230 Mock on “ hand.. 512 309 “ ; 10,227 same 311 time 1868... 8,892 324 .... 2,511 1,860 55 9,075,993 Imports at the several ports since January 1 have been 453 .... reach 15,769 pkgs, now *IIhds at New York our 1869. 13,579 88,253 27,230 53.803 13,079 10,700 35,412 33,333 47,118 13,895 13,331 2,722 231,393 17,497 .... Portland Boston. Philadelphia..., Baltimore New Orleans..., last report and a gradual 92,827 13,101 ...210,740 agains* COFFEE. steady since : bbls, » 1868. 1869. year. Prices for Rio have been follows as N, O. , -Tbe indirect importations since Jan. 1 6,248 last 733 28,226,817 17,161.101 Total *IIhds. ♦lihds. N. O. Bbls. Oilier. *llluls. P. Rico. Demerara. 4,546,926 40,118,189 Green, Cuba. *IlhriH. IMPORTS nr'>I CHINA & .JA TO APRIL 19,'’tit). 1 807 -8. 12,720, *235 Japan [June 8,1869. .... .. . .... .... .... increase in inquiry has been perceptible in the market, directed more particularly to the better grades. The arrival of the Rio telegram in .... 762 434 .... SPICES. part of the week, with advices to the 8tli of the last month, There are no large operations to notice. The jobbing trade has been announcing a better price and rate ol exchange in Rio, may have con¬ good, and is improving. We understand the balance of the spices on tributed somewhat to the improvement. At auction on Thursday tbe Zella, from Tadang, have been sold to arrive.' An invoice of 1,000 2,500 bags were sold at an average of 13.02 gold in bond, which -was bags of {Singapore pepper was sold during the week, reported to be for fully up to the current market rates for the quality. In West Indian some 6,000 bags of St. Domingo have been sold for export, and there export. The prices for the latter spice and for ginger are a fraction lower; which are the only changes made in our list. has been some movement in other kinds also, as given below. S ties comprise, including the auctiou, 22,244 bags of Rio, 2,767 bags of Mara¬ FRUITS. caibo, 1,864 bags of Laguayra and 77 bags of Co3ta Rica. In foreign dried there has been a somewhat better demand, and the The imports of coffee for the week have consi Icrably exceeded increase in inquiry has added strength to prices. We notice a move¬ those of the preceding week, and include cargoes of Rio, per “ Henry ” ment of some moment in raisins, comprising 13,000 boxes of Layer 4,227 bags, “Circassian” 3,124 bags,” “Hugo” (from Santos) 4,200 sold yesterday. Domestic dried are steady, except quarter peaches, bags, “ Mary Hamilton ” 3,940 bags, “ Estafette ” 6,019 bags. Of other sorts the imports have embraced 5,416 bags of St. Domingo, which show some weakness.' The free arrival of West Indian green 1,436 of Laguayra and 420 bags of sundries. fruit affects the demand for dried to some extent, and both are seriously The stock of Rio June 3, and imports since Jan. 1, are as follows: interfered with by the appearance in market of our domestic fruits. New Phi laBaltiNew Savan. & GalThe receipts of West Indian green fruit, In Bags. York. del. more. Orleans. Mobile. veston. pineapples, b.xnacas and Total. Stock.. 119,SOS In, 000 40,1)00 0,500 187,808 cocoanuts, have been large, and prices are scarcely so fi*m; for pines Same date 1868. 113,713 3,500 50,000 11,500 3,211 181,924 in fact, they are lower, the latter fruit Imports 852,610 8,200 64,068 125,506 15,485 2,800 selling at $12 00(5)12 59 per C. 510,960 in 1868. 299,042 110,593 5,836 52,558 6,711 2,800 473,329 Sicilian oranges and lemons have been received, but nearly all in very Of other sorts the stock at New York June 3, and the imports at the poor condition. Jobbing prices are a trifle easier. several Dorts since Jan, 1 were as follows: We annex ruling quotations in first bands : the earlier • • • • • • • “ In New York-^ Boston Philadcl. Stock. Import, import, import, tags. Java. +2,235 Singapore Ceylon 1.509 Maracaibo.. Laguayra St. Domingo... N.Orle’s (3 * ... 10.187 913 £! 19,397 11,993 16,002 52,267 8,857 911 1/254 31)6 1/246 28,531 20,856 11,154 300 355 1/246 36,334 Includes mats, &c., reduced to ba; gs. 111 o j all Total tl 3.820 152,578 156,669 Total Same ’63 '/’ k£ ■ Other * *12,667 *25,110 *4,834 3,774 Balt. import, import. 20?,511 2.4,706 + Also 41,878 mats. Duty: 25 cents per Tea, lb. r-Diity raldIlyson, Common to fair ... 8S ©1 00 do Superiorto lino....l 10 @1 30 do 95 25 60 Souc & do do Cong., Coni, tofair* 73 © 85 Sup’rtoflne. 90 ©1 10 Ex f. to finest! 20 ©1 40 Co flee. here is remarkably large, and th j know ledge of this fact depresses the maiket. In the absence of any demand from purchasers to counteract the weight of rthe accumulation, business has been dull, and prices have fallen off during the week but the steadfastness of importers has prevented any further decline, and holds the market in a position where but a little show of activity would be required to advance the figures at which stocks are now held. Holders are firm in the faith that better prices must come before long, lit fined Sugars have been only moderately active, and at a falling scale in prices closing ^c lower. Sales of Sugars include 2,258 hlids of Cuba and 500 do do clarified, 100 do of Melado, 48 do Demerara, 1,149 boxes Havana, and 4,700 bags of Pernambuco. raw 95 85 do Sup’rtollne. 90© 95 do Ex f. to flnestl 00 ©1 10 Oolong, Common to fair... 68© 75 do Superior to fine... 78 ©1 00 do Ex fine to finest. .1 10 ©1 50 10 30 do do Ex. f. to flnest.l 35 @4 70 II. Sk. &.Tw’kay,C,tofair. 7*» © 80 do do Sup. to fine 85© 90 MOLASSES. The stock of do Ex f. to fln’st 62© Uncol. Japan, Com.to fair.. 80 © Ex lino to finest. ..1 85 ©1 50 Y’g Hyson, Com. to fair 83© do Super, to fine. .1 00 ©1 do Ex fine to flnest.l 30 ©1 unp. & Imp., Com.to fair 95 ©l do Sup. to fine 1 15 @1 /—Duty paid—> do' sugars SUGAR. The demand has been good through the week for the better grades of Grocery Mola ses and those suitable for boiling, while the inferior qualities of each have been neglected. There has been no inquiry for the distilling kinds. Importers have been quite indifferent as to offer¬ ing their stoc’s, an 1 prices in consequence have ruled firm. Sales include 090 hhds of Cuba, 474 do Porto Rico and 591 do Barbadoes. Imports for the week at New York, a ;d stock on hand June 3, were as follows : itio, Prime, duty paid ...gold Hi© 12 do good gold 10}® llj do lair gold 9*© 10 do ordinary gold Si© 9 Java, mats an 1 bags ....gold 21 © 25 Nativo Ceylon Maracaibo gold 17 © 19 i Laguayra St. Domingo... Jamaica ... gold ....gold ...gold gold Sugar. Cuba, inf. to corn, fair to good do do do do do do do refining.. do ... 11 © Hi do do do No. m© ID l H© pr me fair to 5 flav’a, Box, D.S. Nos. 7 to 9. do do do do 10 to 12 do 13 to 15 do 16 to 18 do do do © CubaMusjovado .... .. . 9 10 if/. 111 1 H® 12 Crushed Granulated Soft White m® 12} 13*© 13* Hi© 15 ns©.... Soft Yellow Molasses, <$ gall.67 © 80 do Clayed. 50 © 83 Barbadoes... Now Orleans.. Porto Rico do 19 to 20 Hi© 15* whito 15 © 15* bd, n c (gold) @ 12, in Porto Rico, refining grades, ma m do grocery grades 12*© 131 Ilf© 12* Brazil, bags Manila, bugs Ilf© 11* good grocery.. )2|© i2 12i© 12} pr. to choice do eentrifugalhhds & bxs 10*© 13* Melado molasres do do .. • Ma.,| 53 © 57 Cuba, P. Rico, Other, bxs. Imports this week Btock on hand game time 1868 “ “ 1867 *hhds. 7,460 7,642 *hhds. 515 137,925 10i7o39 40,051 35,188 58,688 61,922 112,271 5,233 45,056 Imports at the several ports since Jan. 1, have been Boxes 1869. 1868. Imp’s since Jan 1, at Mow York 213,174 “ 41 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ ' Brazil, Manila, bgs. I)g8 *hhds. 913 Portland.. Boston.... Pid’adel.. Baltimore. N. Orleans Total ♦Including tierces and barre's 5,918 16,117 29,743 22,541 59,751 140,817 3,683 29,311 42,759 11,936 42,901 377.214 271,437 , an -*IIhd* 1868. 188,121 189.312 - 18».9. 5,551 31,914 41,175 31,674 5,91)0 36,210 45,392 5,379 41 © 45 1 Pepper, 1 Pimento, 11*® Jamaica.(gold) 97*© 1 00 91 © 95 Fruit. Raisins,Seedless.. $1 mat. 6 CO©.... Sardines.. qr. box do Lay or <18 box 2 80 ©2 85 Figs,Smyrna $ lb do Valencia ..tjplb. 12 © 12* Brazil Nuts. Currants lb 10*© 10* Filberts,Sicily Citron, Leghorn © 29 Walnuts, Bordeaux 10J© 10} Macaroni, Italian Prunes, Turkish Dates 12 Hi© Driko Fruit— Almonds, Languedoc 25*© 26 Apples, State lb .. | Cloves 24.068 do do do Sardines Provence Shelled 19,596 on hand June 49 55 © 52 © 72 © 88 28*© 29 Blackberries , Peaches, pared new Teaches, unpared....... 8 © 19 © .. 8* If* 27 © 17*® 17* 14 © 16 10*© 11 © 12* 9*© 10 17*© 18 -- 15 ® 26 © 15 © 11 © 16 27 20 16 THE DRY GOODS TRADE. 1869 • 95,S51 123,481 12,600 32,561 © 21 13 © 14 .. $ ht.box bags. bags. 1869. .. Sicily,SoftSholl Brazil, Manila 308,589 141,688 113,080 The receipts of the week at New York, and the stock 8, were as follows : .. : 7,677 803,877 reduced to lihds. follows 15*©.... 14J® 14} 13*@ 14* Spices. Cassia, in mats. .gold $lb Ginger,race and Affgold) Mace (gold) N utmogs, No.l.... (gold) . Cuba, 15 © 19 16}© 18* 15 © 15} 15 © 16 Our last Friday, P. M., June 4, 1869. made just as the firmness noticed in the developing into a positive advance in prices, and this advance lias since taken place in standard cotton goods, with considerable activity shown in the demand for these, ancl a better feeling also throughout the general market. Prices, as we have frequently observed, were low, with the market was report was - Juae 6, 1869 ] THE CHRONICLE. 781 price of cotton at 28J cents, and even had there been no rise Lancaster 12, London mourning 11-11*, in the latter, but Mallory 11*, Manchester merely a firm market at that figure, it is 11*-1 2, Merrimac D 12*. do pink and purple 15, do W 14*, Orienta 12, Pacific 12*, Richmond’s 12, Simpson probable that standard sheetings would have been marked up. purple and pink 13, do blue and white 13*, Mourning 11-11*, Sprague’u do shirtings 13, Wamsutta 9. As it is, Print Cloths have however, the upward tendency has been much naturally become firm and in demand, by reason of the new assisted by a strength sharp rise in cotton which has taken place not¬ quite an inclination developed in the cottm market. There has been the withstanding the decline in gold, and if the present price of freely; but in consequence of part of printers and speculators to buy small stocks and more confidence in the cotton is firmly maintained for another week we are inclined market, hoi 'ers have not shown much readiness to meet the demand. on to the opinion that standard cotton goods will be marked up again from £ to 1 cent, and the prices of most others will follow Ginghams are quite steady, although there is rather an excess of the styles on the market. Allamance plaid i 8, Caledonia 14, Earlston 22J-25, Glasgow 16, Hampden 16, Lancaster 17, Manchester poorer suit to a greater or less extent. The life 18*. Muslin Delaines are much the which has same as last week, and fairly in de¬ thus been mand to imparted to the market for standard cotton goods 2 supply the usual retail trade of this season. Pacific Armurea has had an influence >, do Alpacas 3-4 25, do 6 4 26, Pekins throughout, and the general tone of Tickings are firmer, with the increased 22*, Oriental Lustres 18. trade is better than it has been for some weeks general market. Albany 10*, American activity and better tone of the previously. There has been a 14*, Amoskeag A C A 35, comparatively small business in foreign do A 29, do B 24, do C 22. do D 20, Blackstone Rivei 16*, Conestoga 25, do extra 80, Cordis AAA goods, but better prices are still obtained than at the 30, do BB 17*, Hamilton 26, do D begin¬ ton 88 35, 32 21, Lewis ning of the season. 3*', do 80 23, Mccs. and W’km’s 29, Pearl River 82, Pemberton A A 25, do E 18, .Swift The exports of River 16*, Thorndike dry goods for the past week,and since Jan¬ tenilen A 22*, Wiliow Brook 17* Whit28, York 30 26, do 32 uary 1, 18G8, and the total for the 32*. same time in 1SG7 and Stripes ard steady, and without much positive change 1860 are shown in the in prices, are more following table: firmly held. Albany lo*, American 15, Amoskeag 21-22, Boston 15, Everett 13*, Hamilton -FROM NEW YORK. FROM BOSTON 21*, Iiaymakei 16, Sheridan A 14*, do G /—Domestics.—, D, Goods. 15J, Uncasville dark 16, do Domesti Exports to light 15, Whittenton AA 21*, do A 20, pkgs. Val. packages. Val. do BB 17, do C cates. pkgi China 16, York 21*. 002 $08,887 $.... .. British West Indies Brazil Afiica Central America. 3 2 730 2 . Liverpool Havre . ••• . . . . . . . • • • • • . • Total this week., 1,405 $152,454 Since Jan. 1, 1809.., .11,430 1,220,399 dame time 1868 11,321 , We • I860....,43,025 annex a manufacture, 33 19 1 40 17,788 Denims • firmer, and in belter demand. 12*, Algcdon 17, 30, Blue Hill 15, Beaver C-. blue Albany CC 26*, do 19, Columbian extra 30, Haymaker 18, Manchester 20, Otia AXA 27*, do BB 25, do CC 20, Pearl River 29, Thorndike 19, Tremont 20. , • 27,453 82 144 • • 1,071,985 .... 284 1,577 2,173 .... Corset Jeans have shown all the - - ... $50,531 303,332 787,151 .... ... firmness and activity be¬ strong and active. Amoskeag 15, Androscoggin i2*, Bates 12*, Everetts 15, Indian Orch. Imp Laconia 15*, Naumkeag 13*, 16*, Newmarket 14, Washington satteen 17. Cambrics are stronger and show an advance on some kinds. Amos¬ keag 10, Portland 7, Pequot 10*, Victory H 9, do A10, Washington 10. Cotton Bags are firmer, and more in demand, in anticipation of the grain season. Prices of some yond other .... „ .. . . . . 0 100 112 3,301 5,071 22,414 43, few our jobbers: Brown Sheetings have advanced in particulars of leading articles of domestic prices quoted being those of the leading and are Amoskeag 5,004 » • • , 94 ** Mexico Honolulu British Provinces... • f © 82,584 Cuba “ • 191 • Hamburg “ • • , 018 281 Shirtings have shown much activity, an 1 price. The upward tendency has been stimulated and increased by the firmness of the cotton market, and there has been a considerable speculative demand. The tendency is still upwards; and if the present price of cott n is maintained, higher prices bo expected. may Agawam 36 inches 12, Amoskeag A 36 15, do B 36 14*, Atlantic A 36 15*. do H 36 15, do P 36 12*. do L 36 13*. do V S3 12*, Appleton A 86 15*, Augusta 36 14*, do 30 12$, Bedford R 30 10, Boott H 27 10*, do O 84 11*, do S 40 13*, do W 45 18, Common¬ wealth O 27 8, Grafton A 27 9, Graniteville A A 36 H*, do EE 36 14, Great Falls M 36 12*, doSS3 11*. Indian Head 36 15*, do 30 13, Indian Orchard A 4014*. doC36 13,do BB 36 12, do W 84 11*, Laconia O 39 14,do B 37 14,do E 36 18, Lawrence A 36 iloNN 36 14*, 13, do E 86 13*, doF 86 13, do G 34 11*, do H 27 10*. do LL 36 12*,Lyman O 36 13*.do E 36 15> Massachusetts BB 36 13, do J 30 12*, Medford86 14*, Nashua fine 38 14, do 86 15, do E 3(J 17, Newmarket A 12*, Pacific extra 36 15, do H 86 15, do L 30 13*, Pepperell 6-4 —, do 7-4 30, do 8-4 87 *, do 9-4 45, do 10-4 50, do 11-4 55, Pepperell E fine 39 14, do O 33 13, do N 30 12, do G 30 —, Pocasset F 30 15, do R 36 10, do K 36 12*, do 40 15*, Saranac fine O 33 18*, do R 86 14*. do E 39 16*, Sigourney 86 lo, Stark A 36 15, Swift River 36 12, Tiger 27 9, Tremont M 83 11. Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings have partaken to a certain extent in the advance and activity noticed in the market for brown goods; but a speculative demand, and one which follows a rise in cot¬ ton, is generally most apparent in standard browns, the value of which is more exclusively dependant upon the price of the raw material. The stock of bleached goods continues to be pretty full, although several mills have stopped running. Amoskeag 46 20, do 54 24, do A 36 16, cotton Androscoggin goods, and 45, are season a still loading makes are higher. American Arkwright A 45, Great Falls A 45, Lewiston Ludlow AA 45, Ontarioe 45, 45, Stark A 47, do C 3 bush 65, Union A 30. Cotton Yarns are better than last week, and some disposition has been shown to purchase for a future rise. Best Georgia Cotton Yarns Nos. 6 to 12 38*, Best South Carolina small skeins 40. Sroor. Cotton remains dull and unchanged. The rise in the prices of all kinds, which we mentioned a few weeks since as being talked has not taken place as of, Woolens yet. improving, although no material advance in rates has taken place; yet more goods are being bought by clothiers, and, to a certain extent, by small jobbers. Some few patterns of have been seen on the heavy wools market, but not in any large quantities. Such heavy goods as have been offered, however, have obtained very fair rates, and we look for a continued improvement in this line until the fall season fairly sets in with a good business, and gives our dealers a are chance to retrieve the disastrous business of the past three months Foreign Dress Goods have been in fair request. The advance in gold did not have such a favorable effect on the market as was antici¬ pated however, and concessions are more readily first of tho week. The finer styles of goods in and such stock as is left in first hands scarce, broken up. The auctions have been available than at the nearly all classes are is, to a great extent pretty well supp'ieJ with the tail-, mgs of invoices the past week. Prices obtained have been very many cases below cost to import. in colored Alpacas, styles, aie in fair request at remunerative rates, and this is the case also with the better class of Lenos. The total amount of im¬ ports in dry goods for the week ending May 28th. has been $1,210,236, against $1,185,203 for tbe same period the previous year, aud against $1,612,207 foi the week previous. irregular however, aud in IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK. The importations oi ary goods at tbis port for the week ending June 8, 1869, and the corresponding weeks of 1867 and 1868, have been t s follows: Androscoggin 86 17*. Appleton 36 17, Attawaugan 14, Atlantic Cambric 36 26, Ballou & Son 36 14, do 33 entered for consumption for the 12, WEEK ending JUNE Bartletta 36 16*, do 33 14*, do 30 13*, Bates 36 3, 1869. 18*, do B 33 1867. 18GS. R*« Blackstoue 36 14*. do D 36 13*, Boott B 36 1S€9. 15*, Value. Fkgs. Value. doER$ 12*, do H28 11, do O 30 13, do R 2S 10, do L 36 do O 83 14, Manufactures ol wool... Pkgs. $158,682 Pkgs. Value 373 380 15*,do W45 $130,095 583 $197,582 do 19, Dwight 40 21, Ellerton E 42 18, do 27 cotton.. 240 75,403 758 390,440 003 10, Elmwood 85 22*, Forest157,506 do silk 231 dale 36 16*. Fruit of the Loom 36 175,911) 349 205,20!) 423 294,018 do 18, Globe 27 flax 21)2 74.58!) £55 134,216 058 Greene M’fg Co 36 12, do 80 11, Great Falls K 13, Gold Medal 86 14*, Miscellaneous dry goons.2,354 134,142 86 15, do M 33 13,doS 108 55,91)8 68,034 2,531 ^1 12, do A 83 88,726 14, Hill’s Semp. Idem 36 17*, do 33 16, Hope 36 Total.... 14*. James 36 14*, do 33 13*, do 31 3,543 $540,551 2,21G $791,054 4,858 $872,574 12*. Lawrence B 36 15, Lonsdale 36 18, WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN Ma8onville36 18,Newmarket C36 14*, New York Mills 36 25, INTO THE MARKET DUBINO ell 6-4 Pepper THE SAME PERIOD. 82*, do 8-4 46, do 9-4 50, do 10-4 ;>7*. Rosebuds 36 16*-, Red Manufactures of wool... 314 $130,758 Bank 36 11*, do 32 214) $110,2:9 3;0 10*, Slater J. A W. 36 14, Tuscarora36 2 ), Utica 5-4 $121,746 do cotton.. 24!) 71,427 180 82J, do 6-4 37*. do 9-4 63, do 10-4 70, Waltham X38 47,085 214 58,132 do silk 137 138.591 o!) 13*,do42 17, 38.151 do 6-4 01) 82.327 do flax.... 284 do 8-4 42*, do 9-4 60, do 10-4 67*, Wamsutta 46 32, do 40 67,‘-’OS 103 32,057 158 38,829 Miscellaneous dry goods. 528 fydo 36 22*, 11,033 1,541 13,510 233 Washington 33 10*. 20,716 Brown Drills have been in much better Total VB2 $415,717 demand, partly for ship¬ 2,222 $247,043 ment to 1,< 10 $321,750 Add ent’d forconsu’pt’n 3,543 China, the East Indies and South America. This export 510,551 2,210 794,054 4,858 872,57 4 de¬ mand, however, will probably be checked by any further rise in price *. Totalth’vvn ipon mak’t. 4,855 $950,208 4,438 $1,041,097 5,St’S $1,194,324 Amoskeag 16*. Boott 17, Graniteville D 16, Laconia 17 Pepperel 16*, Htark A 16i. do H RING THE 8AME PERIOD. 16*. Prints are without any remarkable feature or advance in Manufactures of wool... 530 $238,009 304 308 $117,789 $118,28 price. Only do 221 cotton.. 86 78,815 moderate business is doing in this line, and few new 22,298 291 81,322 do silk.... 34 styles are being 32 32,171 74 41,931 84,485 do flax.... 233 forward. No gieat nctivity is expected in these goods during 01,523 299 335 61,683 180,456 Miscellaneous dry goods S.001 21 68,050 I 6 balance of this season. Stocks are pretty fair, and no excuse for 52 5,804 25,434 ^ of purchases is found in the want of good styles. Allens Total 9,019 12, 742 $409,863 $252,505 1,120 American 12, Amoskeag 12, Arnolds 10, Cocheco $389,950 640,551 14, Conestoga 12,, Add eut d for consu’pt’n .3,543 2,216 794,) 54 4,858 872,574 wnoell’e 12J, Freeman 10, Gloucester 12, Hamilton 12*, Home 7, Total entered attheuorU2,562 $1,010 414 2,95S $1,047,219 5,978 $1,262,530 XX 36 , „ — t fought , * . [June 5,1869, THE CHRONICLE 732 Dry Goods. Silks. American THE BEST Manufacturedin 1 his Country CAUTION! John S. & QUALITY OP Grain Black Gros Miscellaneous. Dry Goods. offered for Sale by UO., €. A. AUFFHORDT Sc 134 & 13H DUANE STREET. JENKINS, VAILL & PEABODY, Eben Wright & * B Iknap a Gmltiio Shaker Flannels. Otis Co., BEST A COUNTERFEIT, OR ROUGH FAC SIMILE OF the wrappers of thread, is their trade-mark upon in circulation, and maybe readily detected bycom¬ with the genuine. The black and gold lab Is upon the spools are larger thau the genuine. The white labels bearing the name of “ Andrew Coats, General Agent for the United States.” are roughly cut out by band. ...... The spurious article, having been smuggled into the U. S., is also liable to seizure by the customs. parison Pepper and Gilmanton Mills’ Sulloways, Shaker Socks, <fcc., &c. Blue Denim*. •ole Agents lor tbs sole COTTONS AND of WOOLENS, " AMERICAN SILKS. Xick h# Cordis ACE. AAA, BB, Duck AA.B., Thorndike Swift River, Palmer, New England. non, Brothers. Oreanzlne*. SILK MlXTUUEiCASSI- Tia'-a* and INE ORGANZINES FO,. MERES. AGENTS: SON, York. IlENEf Sc I?1 ILL I KEN, Street, Boston. LEONARD BAKER Sc CO., 210 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia CHASE, STEIVART Sc €«•-, 10 and 12 German Street, Columbus, Eagle, PURCHASING kinds of FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER. ING, BAGGING. RAVENS DUCK. SAIL TWINES &C. “ONTARIO’ SEAMLkSS BAGS, COTTON CANVAS, “ Geo. J. Byrd 6c Co., Baltimore. J. F. Mitchell, COMMISSION Sc 89 Leonard MERCHANTS St»eet, New York. Sole Agents JOSEPH for CHECKS. GREER’S Sultana Shawls. Fond du Lac Blue Jeans. Fine»>-4 Cheviot Coatings. Oxford Gold mixed and Brown Jeans. Shirting Flannels and Balmoral Skirts. SHOE THREADS, LINEN THREADS. CARPET THREADS, bEWI'G MACHINE THREAD-. GILL NE1T TWINES. EJSH LINES, i TWINES, FLAX, ETC. • Steamship PACIFIC Church Si reel. New York Co., AND CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS. the 1st. 11th and month. at 12 Fish Hooks and F/sbIng Tackle* JIO. 1 W ARREN STREET, NEAR BROADWAY. 21 at of Each o’clock noon, as above (except when those dates fall on Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for ASPIN WALL, connecting via Panama Railway with one of the Company’s Steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPI LCO. Wagstaef Craig, BROKER Baggage-masters accompany Real Estate . 59 WALL S I Agent, SALERATUS, SUPER CARS. SODA, N«, 11 Old Slip, Naur York, AC., TABLES Style and Quality, at t;reatly Reduced Prices. Ot* Every WM. HEERDT, Manufacturer, 150 W006TER STREET* AND NEW Joseph Gaillard. Jr. Alex. M. Lawrence, Isaac Bell. Elliot C. Cowdin, Peicy R. I’yne, Louis De. Bebian. oseph V. Onativia, Edward 8. Jalfray, William Oothout, Ernest Caylus, Frederick Cliauncey, Ge». L. Klngsland, James F. Penniman, Frederic Htnrgcs, m. Von Sachs, Philip Datcr, Anson G. P. Stokes. JOHN P. PAUL1SON, Pi esldcnt, ISAAC H. WALKER, Vice-President. JOHN I*. NICHOLS, Secretary. __ UOmPANV. Office, No. 17 5 «roadwa BRANCH OFFICES: No. 357 Bowery, New York. No. 377 Fulton Ntreet, Brooklyn Capital 92 45,000 w Liabilities Policies Issued Payable In Desired. pOVSTON »TBS*T Gold, If RUDOLPH GARRIGUK, President. JOHN EDW KAHL, Vice-President. HUGO SCHUMANN, Secretary. Sun Mutual Insurance COMPANY. (INSURANCE BUILDINGS) 52 WALL STREET. Incorporated 1841. Capital and 9ITWIKX 1‘JRINO* Wm.Toel, Thomas J. Slaughter, Richardson T. Wilson, John H. Macy, Henry Foster Hitch, Elias Ponvert, Simon De Visser, Wm. R. Preston, Isaac A. Crane, A. Yznaga Del Valle, John S. Wright, F. U. BABY. Agent. (XXOLVBI V BLY), MAN fjFACT u RE RS OF TRUSTEES: Moses H.Grtnnsll, John P. l’aiilison, Isaac II. Walker, Joon E. Devlin, William H. Macy, Fred C. Foster, prefer to send them down early. An experienced XT ENS ION Terms. In surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free. For passage tickets or lurther information apply the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, loot Canal street. North River, New York. KEET, KOOm No.19. John Dwight 6c Co., $1,031,167 17 27,124,594 <3 4,507,4§2 87 No Fire Risks taken disconnected from Marine. Dealers have the option of participating in the Protits, or receiving an abatement from Prem.umB, lieu of Scrip Dividends. baggage through, and without male protec¬ Baggage received on the dock the day before sailing, from steamboats, railroads, and passengers attend to ladies and children who AND Insures against, Marine and at Low Kates and on Favorable Panama with steamers tors. COmEKCIA L Cash Capital and Assets, Jan. 1, 1869, * Amount ot Losses paid since Organizat.ion of the Company Amount of Profits declared and paid in Cash do. do. do. do. PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS. Those of the 1st touch at MANZANILLO One hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult. lor SOUTH STREET. Incorporated Hay 22, 1841. Cash Departure of 1st connect at NEW YORK. WALL China, Germania Fire Insurance Leave PIER 42 NORTH RIVER, toot of Canal street NEEDLES, 52 Touching at Mexican Porta On Insurance COMPANY, Mail STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S THROUGH LINE PATEKSON, NE W J ERSEY MANUFACTURES OF W. Companies. To California 6c Barbour Brothers, DR ILL ED-EYED Place. Inland Navigation Risks WARREN STREET NEW YORK. C. B. 6c 87 Mutual Sun AWNING STRIPES.” Also, Agents United States Bunting Company. A full supply all Widths and Colors always In stock. 59 Brnad Street, New York. E. A. Brinckekhoff, Thkodorr Polhemtts. J. Spknckr Tunkkr. 11.1). Polhkmus, Special. Nos. 12 & 14 Thos. H. Bate & BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Cor. of Exchange Insurance. (JUIBRELUS AND PARASOLS, WORKS. No. 58, BROKER TheodorePolhemus&Co. Manufacturers ol W Chambers Street, Corner WOOL Brown and Bleached Good*. Thorndike II. B. & C. Brown and Bleached Sheetings, Hingham, Farmers’ AA and Switt River Brown Sheetings. 40 in. Rocay Mountain Duck, Bear, Raven’s Duck And all PURPOSES TO ORDER. 4 Otis Christy Davis, COT TONS^ILDUCK Belt Ribbons. 102 Franklin Street, New COATS. New York for J. & P. Manufacturers and Dealers in Florentines, 1 Pongee Handkerchiefs, MIR Warp PopHn«i, Silk Dress Goods, EDWARD II. ARNOLD Sc Sole Agents In AUCHINCLOSS, BI.KA. AND BROWN. Foulards and SPECIAL JOHN 4c HUGH A.C. PI' Fine sheetings. Warren will be prosecuted by J. St F. Coats. CC, Mount Ver¬ Cordis Awning, Thorndike, B.C., Otis machine Twist, Sewing Silk, SILKS FOR Forced Labels Stripe*. MANUFACTURED BY with tt*e*e dealing In Thread All Heavy, Otis AX A. BB, CC. D, O. K. G, Union, Arlington, Oxford, MG Vernon, Beaver Creek AA, Bd, CC, Thorndike, C. Haymaker, Palmer, Bos¬ ton, Northtleld, Pawnee, Farmers’ and Mechanics’ »«rowit Denims. Columbian XXX, Otis BB, Warren A.B.D.X. Columbian Ot Sereral M—> ChENEY THREAD. SIX-CORD , Hosiery. AT GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANT* J. 6c P. Coats’ AGENTS FOR TIIE Otis Company, Belknap Mills, Columbian Mfg Company, Grafton Mills, Warren Cotton Mills, Sumner Falls Mills, Boston Bjm k Company, Gilmanton Hosiery Mills, Cordis Mills, Pepper Hosiery Mills, Thorndike Company, Otis Hosiery Mills, And Arlington Mills, Fancy Dress Good4‘, 3-4 and 6-4 Roubaix Cloth, Imper¬ ial Chines, Alpacas, Reps Coburgs, CONSUMERS OF AND TO 94 Franklin Street. New York, 14 » Devonshire Street. Boston 92 Shirtings, Flannels, Rob Roys, Carssimeres.Rcpellants, Cottonades, Domestics, Boys’ Check*, Sulloways, 46 LEONARD STREET, TO THE TRADE Co., Assets,.;....$1,614,540 18 This Company having recently added to Its and rom preylou 65°0j000. and $300,000, continue Marine ana m Navigation ItiBks. No Fire Risks disconnected Marine taken by the Company. Dealers are en assets a paid up cash capital of tion notes in advance of premiums of to issue policies of insurance against tied to participate in the profits. JOHN P. PAULISON President. ISAAC H. WALKER, Vlee-Presldent John P; Niohols, Secretary. June 6,1869.] THE CHRONICLE. Bank era and Brokers. ■ C 733 Insurance Insurance. FIRE BANKING HOUSE INSURANCE. OFFICE OF THE OF Jay Cooke & Co., Ntw North American Fire Insurance Co., York, Philadelphia and OFFICE Washington. No. We 20 WALL 8TREE T, NEW YORK. Cash Capital and Bonds of LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI COMPANY, and execute orders lor pur Mutual Insurance" Co,, NEW YORK, JANUARY 26, 1869. INCORPORATED 1823. Issues ot GOVERNMENT BONDS. BROADWAY', AVENUE. Buy, Sell and Exchange at most liberal rates, al RAILROAD 114 BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE, THIRD ........$500,000 00 Surplus Cash 245,011 93 Capital and chase and sale of Surplus, July 1st, 1868, 3745,911 93. The Trustees, in conformity ts the Charter of C mpany, submit the following statement of tfca affaire on the 31st December, 1968 : Premiums received ou Marine Bisks, irom 1st Jauuary, 1868, to 31at Dec., 1868 Stock*, Bond* and Gold. WE NEGOTIATE RAILROAD AND MUNICIPAL LOANS, receive Deposits, subject to Check, allowing Interest, and transact JAY COOKE & Insures Property against Loss or Damage by Fire at he usual rates. Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the Company, or at its various Agencies in the principal cities iu the United States. JAMES W. OTIS, President. R. W. general Banking Business. a BLEECKEK, Vice Pres Carter, Secretary. F CO.J | H. I Griswold, General Agent. TrustCompany OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, Insurance CASH CAPITAL ;CHARTERED BY THE STATE. Mangam, Pres. Jambs FOUR PER ON SUBJECT CENT Mebrell, Sec NO. CHECK SIGHT. or more, may The Capital ol ONE MILLION DOLLARS Is Invest¬ ed entirely in Government Securities, and is divided among ever 500 Shareholders, comprising many gen¬ tlemen of large wealth and financial experience, who are also personally liable to depositors for all obliga¬ tions of the Company to double the amount of their capital stock. As THE NATIONAL TRUST COM PANT receives deposits In large or small amounts, and permits them to be drawn as a whole or in part by CHECK AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, al¬ lowing interest on all daily balance!, parties can keep accounts In this Institution with special advan¬ tages of security, convenience and profit. Utley & Geo. Dougherty, BANKERS AND NO. 11 WALL BROKERS STREET, NEW YORK. Government Securities, Stocks, Gold and Specie Central and Southern Securities and Bank Notes; Union Pacific Railroad Sixes; State, City, Town, County and Corporation Bonds ; lusurauce, Manufac taring and Bank Stocks, BOUGHT AND SOLD. Central National 118 1,1869..... FIRE AND Policies Issued STREET. $5,150,931 71 289,553 98 INLAND INSURANCE. Payable In GOLD when Desired. IAS. A. ALEXANDER, Agent. Bank, BROADWAY; Capital • 3,000,000" Has for sale all descriptions of Government Bonds-* City and County accounts received on terms most fa vorable to our Correspondents. Collections made in all parts of the United States an Canadas. WILLIAM A. WHKKlOCK, President William H. Sanford, Cashier. (MARINE) WALL COMPANY, STREET, NEW YORK. Capl al $1,000,000 1,5lH',000 This Company takes Marine and Inland Navigation Risks on Merchandise, Freight and Hulls of Ve-sels. Ou the payment ol Premiums a Rebate or Discount on the current rates i< made in cash, as an equivalent for the Scrip Dividends of a Mutual Company. Thu amount of such Rebate neiug fixed according to the character of the business, gives to dealers a more just apportionment of profits than by the mutual system ; and being mahe in cash, on payment of the Pre¬ miums, is more than equivalent to the cash value of the average Scrip Dividends ol Mutual Companies. Policies Issued, making loss payable in Gold in tfiis City, or in Sterling at the Office of tfie company’s Bankers iu Liverpool, if desired. TRUSTEES: James Freeland, Samuel Willets, Geo. W. Hennings, A. Foster Higgiugs, Robert L. Taylor, William T. Frost, 'William Watt, Cornelius Grinuell, Francis Hathaway, Aaron L. Reid, Henry Eyre, Joseph Slagg, James D. Fish, Ed wood Walter, D. Coldcn Murray, Edward Merritt, Daniel T. Willets, L Edgerton, Henry K. Kunhardt John S. Williams, Charles Dimon, Paul N. Spoflord, Bryce Gray, N. L. McCready, William Nelsou, Jr., Harold Dolluer, NATIONAL 291 BANK. HEGEMAN, 2d Vlce-Pres. CAPITAL SURPLUS A Sauce BEYOND BROADWAY, NEW YORK. $1,000,0 470,00 RICHARD BERRY. President. ANTHONY HALSEY Cashie COMPARISON Thwaites & Bradshaw’s. Make collection* *nd on SECURITIES, favoradle terms, promptly execute orders for the purchase or sale fold. State, Federal., and Railroad Securities. The $3,081,080 49 $1,383,230 61 , Company has the following as- sets, viz : j United States and State of New York stock, city b»nk and other stock*... $7,587,49® Od Loans secured by stocks and other-- i wise.... Real estate and bonds and mortgagee Interest, and sundry notes and claims due the Company, estimated at * Premium notes and bills Cash in bank 2,214,100 210,000 C6 - 990,530 W receivable..2,953,267 52 405,548 . asset* $13,660,8Sl 3$ .Six per ceut Interest lug certificate* on the out*tand» ol' profit* will be paid to the holders t hereof or their legal representative on and after Tuesday (he Second of. February next. The outstanding certificates of the Issue ®C u Hl be redeemed and paid to the hold¬ ers thereof, or their legal repreaeefcadvos, on and after Taesday the Second of Fefcruaff 1865 next, from which date all interest thereon wf 1 The certificates to bo of payment and canceled. cease. produced at thetii-a A Dividend of Forty Per Cent I* declared on the net earned premiums of the Company, for the year eaacfcng 31st 18€S* for which certificates will ba and after Tuesday, the Sixth ot April December issued on next. By order of the Board, J. H. CHAPMAN, Secretary. TRU: J. D. Jones, Charles Dennis, W.B. H. Moore, Hctuy Coit, Wm. C. Pickersgill, Lewis Curtis, Charles H. Bussell, Lowell Holbrook, R. War re u Weston, Royal Phelps, James Dodge, Bryce, Daniel S. Miller. Wm. Sturgis, Buy and Sell at Market Rates $6,807,97® SB Reports of premiums and William E. Street, New York. Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS au others, and allow Interest on daily balances, subject to Sight Draft. period David Lane. BANKERS AND BROKERS ALL UNITED STATES same Caleb Barstow, A. P. Pillot, Taussig, Fisher & Co., No. 33 Brood ary, 1868, to 31st December, 1S68... Losses paid during the Jos. Willets ALANSON W. $9,345,972 12 policies have been issued upon risks; nor upon fire risks dis¬ ELLWOOD WALTER, President. ARCH. G. MONTGOMERY, Jr., Vlce-Pres. C. J. Desfard, Secretary. The T radesmens No Mutual INSURANCE NO. 85 2,563,602 3! Totalamountof marine premiums Totalamountof Mercantile Assets Wm. R. W. WALL Liabilities AT SPECIAL DEPOSIT for Six Months be made at five per cent. 62 Assets Jan. INTEREST, DAILY BALANCES TO $3,000,000* NEW YORK AGENCY RECEIVES DEPOSITS AND ALLOWS January, 1868 expenses INCORPORATED 1819. |ONE Mil.LION DOLLARS. Darius R. Company, OF HARTFORD. CAPITAL PAID IN ■ Policies not marked off on connected with marine risks. Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬ iETNA NO. 336 BROADWAY 1st $6,732,969 81 . Premiums life THE National > Atlantic Joseph Gaillard, Jr, C. A. Hand, James Low, B. J. Howland, Ben). Babcock, Robert B. Minturn, Gordon W. Burnham Frederick Chauncey Taylor, Geo S. Stephenson, William II. Webb, Paul Spofford, Sheppard Gaudy, Francis Skiddy, Charles P. Burdett, R L. Robert O. FergusivjUj Henry K. Bogert. No Breakfast or Dinner complete without It. The finest of all East ludian Condiments.-Buyer. For Hot o.* Cold meats. Fish, Soups, Ac., No Sauce, Pickle or Ketchup can compare. Sold retail by most Grocers, Fruit Dealers, Ac. wholesale by G. G. YVKLTN, 206 and 298 Fulton street. E. C. HAZARD 192 and 194 Chambers street. 8. E. HU8TED & CO., 188 Greenwich street. Samuel G. Ward, W'illiam E. Banker, Dennis Perkins. Samuel L. James G. Mitchell, Forest. JOHN D. JONES, President. CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-President, W. H. ftf• MOORE, 2d Vtce-Pies’t. J. D. HEWLETT, 3d Vice Pres’C, ' 734 THE CHRONICLE. (June 5,1869. n. ,. PRICES CURRENT. er In addition 5 llow, a Z tnt. ad nder val. is levied eat its with the per all imports reciprocal on flags that have r duties noted to the discriminating duty of 10 no United States. C3F* On all goods, and merOandise, of the growth or produce of tuntries East of the Cape of Good Hope, when imported from places this idc of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty f 10 per cent, ad val. is levied in ad¬ dition to the duties imposed on any such rticles when imported directly from the place or places of their growth or prodacwares, ■ ion ; Ham Cotton and Haw Silk etcepted. Tho top in all cases to bo 2,240 lb. Audi>»rs—Duty: 21 cent? $ ft. 012001b and up ward^ lb 8 © Aslies—Duty. 20 "j9 cent ad val. Pot, 1st sort... $ I (JO St 7 0243 7 87* Poarl, 1st sort nominal. Hues wax—Duty, 20 $ cent ad val. American yellow.$ ft 46 © 48 Bones—Duty : on invoice 10 $ liio Grande shin $ ton39 00 <3 ct. .... Bread—Duty, 00 $ cent ad val. Pilot $ lb .. ® Navy G 4} II © 6J @ Crackers BrcadsitiC fs—See special report. Bricks. Common hard..per M. 8 50 ©10 07 Crotons 10 00 @2 1 00 Philadelphia Fronts...42 00 @43 00 Bristles—Duty, 15 cents 1 # Tb. Amor n,gray&wh. Butter and 19 ft hogs hair ; 40 © 2 50 Cliecse — Duty: 4 cents. 3 utter— 35 36 31 34 37 34 80 31 30 33 30 .... re:\inery pails Staie urtcins, prime . State flrkins,ordinary State, hi-firk., prime.. State, hf-fir ordiu’y We'sti tubs, prime Welsh tubs, ordinary. Western, good Western, fair. Penn,, dairy, prime Penn., dairy, good... ... . Canada Cheese— •* Factory prime.. .19 11) Factory fair 33 © @ © © © @ © , o5 35 33 35 35 35 33 31 32 © © © © •• 22 is ... 27 17 15 21 21* © 16 © 10 © Candles—Duty,tallow,2J; sperma¬ rt; it earino and ada¬ wax mantine,"* cents $ lb. Refined sperm,city 3perm, patent,. ,r$ lb (3 43 58 © 00 @ 21 © . 'Stearic Adamantino 7i of 28 bushels SO ft to the bushel; other than bituminous,40 cents $ 28 bushels of80 1b $ bushel. NewcastleG*s.2,240ft. © 9 50 Liverpool Gas Cannel..12 0'J @ Liverp’l House Cannel © .... .... Liverpool Orrel Anthracite. 19 .... © ton .... of 2,000 ft @ 8 50 ( ocoa—Duty,! cents $ ft. # ft Maracaibo do ..(gold) ..(gold) Guayaquil do St. Domingo.. .(gold) . Refined Borax, 10 cents 19 ft \ Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstone, $10 19 ton.; Flor Sulphur,$20 19 ton, and 15 19 cent ad val.; Crudo Camphor, 30; Roilned Camphor, 40cents 19 lb.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 19 cent ad val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents 19 ft; (faster Oil, $1 19 gallon ; Chlo¬ rate Potash, 10 ; Caustic Soda, 1*; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, *; Cream Tartar, 10 ; Cubebs, 10 cents 19 ft; Catch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20 19 cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent 19 lb; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzoin and Gamboge, 10 $ cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic,20 $ cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin Gum Kowrie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per ft; Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal, Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 19 cent ad val.; 11yd. Potash and Resub¬ limed Iodine, 75; and Ipecac Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil Berga¬ mot, $1 19 ft; Oil Peppermint, 50 <$ centad valf; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents 19 1b ; Phosphorus, 20 19 cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬ low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, oOcents 19 lb: Q uicksilver, 15 19 cent ad val.; Sal Jiratus, 1$ cents 19 ft; Sal Soda, | cent 19 ft ; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 $ cent ad val.; Shell Lac, 10; Soda Ash, { ;Sugar Lead,20cents 19 ft; Sulph. Quinine, 45 19 cent ad val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 19 oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, G cents $ ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vit¬ riol, 25 $ cent ad val.; Ethorial Pre¬ parations and Extracts, $1 19 lb ; all others quoted below vree. Alcohol, 05 per cent. Aloes, Capo ft Aloes, Socotrine . Alum 15 30 16*© 17* © upper—Duty, pig, bar, and Ingot, 2*; old copper 2 cents 19 1b; manu■•jpper val.;sheathing and yellow metal, in sheets 42 Balsam Oopivl Balsam Tolu Balsam Peru Bark Petayo ft. Sheathing,new..$ ft Bolts Braziers’ Sheathing, &c., old.. SheathingTyellow met 1 Bolts, ye'low metal,.. Pig Chile square © 35 © 35 © 22 © .. foot, 33 , 27 © 27 j| 23 j@ •• Berries, Persian, gold. Bi Carb. Soda, New¬ castle,gold 3 65 Bleaching Powder Borax, Rellned 29 3 (O 86 of) Bi Chromate Potash... 1. .. Crude Manila, 21 other untarred,31 cents V ft. Manila, $ft 24 © 25 C»rUs-Duty,.r)0 $ cent 1st Regular,qrts $ gro do Superfine 1 l#t Re .-alar, Pints Mineral PhUL M © © 21 ad val. 55 @ 40 @ 1 35 @ 60© 70 12$ 40 70 50 70 _ # Cantharides Ammonia, Cardamoms, Malabar., Castor Oil...... Chamomilo Flow’s^lb Chlorate Potash (gold)1 Caustic Soda © , 50 © 3 70 @ @ 3 44 37 © @ x © . neal,Mexic’n(g’d)) Copperas, American Cream Tartar, pr.(gold Cubebs, East India.... .. Epsom Salts Extract Logwood 4i@ 5 23© 25 92 © 1 05 © 65 -• . Gambier... 02. . gold Gamboge Ginseng, Southern. Gum Arabic,Picked.. Gum Arabic, Sorts... Gum Benzoin Gera Gedda gold Gam Damar Gum Myrrh,Eastlndia Gum Tragacanth, -• , , 31<@ 4*@ 5 .. 12 © 80 @ @ © 30* © 28 © 8 © © 15 @ © .. 91) 80 .. 0 -- 30* Solid..... - 4 14 © 15 80 @ GO 4 43 4* 1 12 @ 1 15 87 80 © 85 90 @ 50 © 32 © 80 © (gold) Manna, small flake Seed, Cal Seod, Trieste. Nutgalls Blue Aleppo Oil Oil Oil Oil Oil Oil 13 not 35 © © 2 37* G 00 © G 15 3 87*© 4 00 Peppermint,pure. 5 75 © (» 00 2 00 © 2 25 Opium, Turkey.(gold)lU (>0 ©10 50 Oxalic Acid 28© 30 Phosphorus 85 © 90 Prussiate Potash 34© Vitriol Quicksilver. Rhubarb,China. Sago, Pea. led 70© 77 1 50 © 3 00 .* © Salaratus 10$ 20 © SalAm’niac, Ref 9'-© Sal Soda. Newcastle “ 1 45 © 1 47* Sarsaparilla,U.g’d in b’d © Sarsaparilla,Mex. -- lk 11 © 81 12 45 57 .. Seneca Root © 25 © Senna, Alexandria..., Senna, Eastlndia 20© Shell Lac Soda Ash (80$c.)(g’ld) 33 © 2 02 © 2 Sugar L’d, W’e... © Snip Quinine, Amf oz 2 82*© 2 Sulphate Morphine “10 50© Tart’c Acid..(g’ld)l9ft © Tapioca 10*© Verdigris, dry & ex dry 50© Vitriol, Blue 13J© 25 2G ... 35 ... 50 •• Duck.—Duty, 30 $ oent ad val. Ravens,Light..19 pee 1G 00 © Ravens, Heavy i8 00 © Scotch, G’ck,No.l 19y Cotton,No. I $ y. .. ...30 Fustic,Cuba “ Fustic, Tampico, gold Fustic, Jamaica, “ . 11 14 .... © © Dye Woods—Duty free. Cam wood,gold,^HoiilGli (V7 © 72 58 .. @2 © 21 2100© 20 (10 © 21 00 © 22 " © 28 00 © 32 00 © © 25 © 27 83 90 © 2G 00 © 50 00 © .... “ 00 00 .... “ “ “ “ “ “ Lfmawood Bar wood l* “ 00 .... .... Sapan wood,Manila11 (10 0O Tennessee 88 © 90 Fish—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1 ;Saluvon $3; other pickled, $1 00 19 bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬ ed, or Dried,in smaller pkgs.thaa bar¬ rels, 50 cents 39 100 1b. Dry Cod $ cwt. 7 00 © 7 25 Pickled Scale... $ bbl. 5 00 © 5 10 Pickled Cod <j9 bbl. 8 00 © Mackerel, No.l, shore27 50 ©28 00 Mackerel,No.l,Halifax © Mackerel,No. 1,By....29 50 ©30 00 Mackerel,No. 3 new .12 Of) ©13 00 Mackerel,No.2,Ha ax2i 00 ©25 00 Mac’el,No.3,Mass. Pgei2 00 @13 00 Mackerel, Shore, No. 219 50 @20 00 Mac, No. 8, Mass, mod. 11 00 © Salmon, Pickled, No.1.25 00 @26 00 Salmon, Pickled,$ tee.32 00 ©35 00 Herring,Scaled1^ box. 40 © 45 Herring, No. 1 35© 37* Herring,pickled^bbl. 5 00 @ 8 Oo Flax— Duty: $15 $ ton. North River $ ft . .. @ .. Fruits—See special report. Furs and Skins —Duty, 10$ cent Beaver,Dark..$ skin 2 00 © 5 0° Palo... 1 00 © 4 00 3 00 @15 00 2 00 © 8 00 Bear, Black do brown Badger 50 @ ;... Fisher, Fox, Silver 4 5 1.... 3 . do Cross do Red do Grey Lynx Marten, Dark 1 2 do pale Mink,dark do pale 75 60 10 © 15 00 @i0 00 00 @50 00 00 @ 6 00 75 © 1 75 30 @ GO 00 © 2 00 51 © 4 00 00 © 3 00 00 @ 8 00 00 @ 8 07 00 @ 9 00 10 <& 25 5 @ 10 10 © 1 0‘) 50 © 1 00 25 © do House 1 2 ... 1 3 Skunk, Black .. Skins—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val. 1 12 J© 1 37* 3 55 © 8 75 6 50 © 3 00 © GO © 30 © 27*@ 24© .... 75 45 82 25 30 31© 12*© taJbaAMMSsAsL-m 13 Goat,Curacoa$ ft cur. do do do do do do Buenos A...cur. Vera Cruz,.gold Tampico. ..gold 50 ft 7 75 © 6 00 8 25 @ G 50 9 75 @ 7 00 10 60 © 7 50 12 25 © 8 00 15 00 © 9 00 16 50 @10 00 17 50 @12 50 20 00 @13 50 22 (10 @14 50 Above 25 00 @IG 00 French Window—1 st, 2d, 3d, and 4t qualities. (SingleThick) Nev l l of Mar. 11 Discount 45@50 $ cen 6x 8 toSxlO. $50 feet 8 50 © 6 25 8x11 to 10x15 9 00 © 6 75 11x14 to 12x18 10 00 @ 7 50 13x18 to 16x24 11 00 @ 8 00 18x22 to 18x80.... 13 50 © 9 00 20x30 to 24x87 16 50 @10 00 24x31 to 24x36 18 00 @12 00 25x36 to 26x40 20 00 @16 0€ 28x40 to 30x48.(3 qlts).22 00 @18 (K 24x54 to 32x56.(2 q!ts).24 00 @20 OT 32x58 to 34x60.(3 qlts).27 00 @23 (X English sells at 35 $ ct. oil abo rates. Groceries—See special report. Gunny Bag:*—Duty, valued at 1 cents or less, $ square yard, 3; ove 10, 4 cents $ ft Calcutta, light & h’y % 16© 16* Gunny Clotli—Duty, valued at 10 cents or less # square yard, 3; ov«r 10,4 cents $ Calcutta, standard, y’d 42*@ 47*© 50© 20 $ cent ad val.: over 2»centi | ft, 10 cents $ ft and 20 $ centad va. Blasting(B) $ 25ft keg @4 00 Shippingand Mining.. @4 50 Kentucky Rifle 6 50 @ .. .. .. Meal Deer 6 00 @ 5 50 © ; Sporting, in 1 1b canis¬ ters $ ft 86 Buenos Ayres, mixed Para.....gold Vera Cruz 4fold 43 44 10* .... Hide*—Duty, sll kinds, Dry ov Salt¬ ed and Skins 10 $ centad val. Dry Hides— Buenos Ayres# lbg’d 21 © 21* Montevideo.... do 20*© 21 Rio Grande Orinoco do do California do San Juan do Matamoraa do VeraCruz..'.... do 20*© 19*© 19*© @ 16 @ © 18 17 19 Tampico Bogota 18 © 18 © 19 19 .... do do .. .. PortoCabello ..do Maracaibo do Truxilio do Bahia do Rio Hache do 16 14 18 16 14 Curacoa, 12© 14|© 52 © do ...,*. Pt. ap. Piatt.... do Texas currency... Western do Chili © © @ © © 20 © do Payta Maranham do Pernambuco.... do Bahia do Matamoras..,,. do Maracaibo do Savanilla do Wet Salted Hides— ... Bue Ayres,$ RioGrvo.de Calife.'tla ft .... g 21 20* .. ]7* 15 19 •• R 1# •• - 22 <r gold Oifv id’td-er trim.* gold © 1 cent $ ft. Amer.Dressed.5# ton 275 00@335 0( do Undressed.. )75 00© 200 00 Russia, Clean 240 00© 245 00 Italian (emld) 410 (0© Manila..$ ft..(gold) 12|© 13 Siaal 10© 10* lampico 8 @ 8* Jute (gold) 4*© 5* 46 Sisal !... .. Hemp—Duty, RuBslan,$40; Manila $25; Jute, $15; Italian, $40; Sunr and Sisal, $15 $ ton; and Tampico Chartres...gold 44 ^ Honduras..gold “ ITay—North River, in bales$ 100 It8 for shipping GO © Para do New Orleans...cur Bolivar . Hog,Western,unwash.curlO © 44 cur. cur. . © 1 Of Dry Salted Hldos— 60 62 52* .. Hair—Duty trie*. RioGrande,mix’d<|9 ftgol«2Cj© 55 Payta Capo... 23© Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 30 cents or less « ft, 6 cents $ lb, &u 55 50 48 40 do do do 6x 8 to 7x9... $ 8x10 tolOxlS 11x14 to 12x18 14x10 to 16x24 18x22to 18x30... 20x30 to 24x30 24x31 to 24x3(5 25x36 to 80x44... 30x46 to 32x48 32x50 to 82x56 © do do qualities. Subject to a discount of 45@50 $ cent 52*@ © 45© 37*@ 3(1© 40 @ 42 © 42© 43© Matamoras.gold Deor,SanJuan^9ftgold o ’ .... Feathers—Duty: 30 $ centad val. Prime Western...$ ft 90 © 95 do 16x24 Inches, 4 cents $ foot; larger and not over 24 x39 inches 6 cents $ square foot above that,and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20 cents $ square foot all above that, 40 cents $ squ are loo on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common Window,notexceeding lOx 15 inches square, 1*; over that, and not over 10x24, 2 ;over that, and no over 21x30 2*; all over that, 8 cent $ »>• American IFnidotfl--1st,2d, 8d, and 4th over .... Fustic,Maracaibo, “ Logwood, Laguna Logwood, Cam. l.ogwood, llond Logwood,Tabasco Log wood,St. Dom. Log wood, Jamaica . GO © 32 00 .... Fustic, Savanilla Window square (fh 3 00 Bergamot Lemon.- or Polished Platenotover 10x15inches 2* cen ts $ square foot; larger and 30*© . Raccoon 55© 65 © © 65 © © f Blass—Duty, Cylinder .. Anis Cassia Musquash, Fall Opossum 45 © © 2 00 95© Mustard Mustard Otter 82 J© 29© Licorice Paste,Greek. Manna,largo flake Cat, Wild w. flakey,gold Hyd. Potash, Fr. and Eng (gold) Iodine, Resubltmed... Ipecacuanha, Brazil... Jalap, in bond gold..; Lac Dye Licorice Paste,Calr.brla Licorice, Paste, Sicily. Lioorice Paste Spanish Madder,Dutch ••• 17 © 3 25 © 4 50 35 © 30 © _ Fennell So^d ... 4 .. Flowers,Benzoin.$ # 3J@ 171© 17*© Cochineal, lion (gold)l , 31 _ Carraway Seed Cochi , 57 85 27 © 19 19 lb Brimstone, I lor Sul¬ phur Camphor, \}i ude, (in bond) (gold) Camphor, Refined Carbonate in bulk 26* 82* © @ © 4 50 Gum,Myrrh, Turkey. Gum Senegal GumTragacanth,Sorts 24 ,8; unt\,rred Tarred Russia Bolt Rope, Russia. is'© 18 © 23 © 2m 38 © 1 ] 5i5 3 8 50 ' 45 Gum Kowrie # 23 , in _ Ginseng, West 3 cents $ 12j@ Assafoetida Cutch Oollee.— See special report. actured,35 19 cent ad 2 50 @ 2 55 19 @ 2j 75 © 3 i@ 75 © !J5 . Annato, goodtoprime. Antimony, Reg. of, g’d Argols, Crude Argols, Relined, gold Arsenic, Powdered Coriander Seed 14 © 27 © .. Bark,30 $ centad val.; BlCarb.Soda, 1*; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents $ ft; Bleaching Powder, 80 cents 19 100ft ; (gold/.<17 Briinstouo, Am. Roll Qal—Duty, bituminous, $ i 25 $ ton .... ^RlHam Peru, 50 cents 19 lb : Cali say a Brimston ton 31 2.- Cement—Itosendale^bl2 07© Chains—Duty, 2* cents $ ft. One inch & up ward $ 1b 7*@ C , 21 © 19 © 20 © Fa m Dairies prime.. Farm Dairies fair. Farm Dairies common Skimmed ceti and © Drills and Dyes—Duty,Alcohol, 2 50 per gallon; Aloes, G cents $ ft; Alum, 30 cents $ 100 1b; Argols, 6 rental ft; Arsenic and Assafuedati, 20; Antimony, Crude and Regulus. 10; Arrowroot, 80 3$ cent ad val BalsamCopaivi, 20; Balsam Toln, 30; d. do do 14© .. © 15 14 © 12 © 12© JJ J® - • 13 © 12*© 12 © 11© HI© 11© 9*© 11© m \\\ }}{ }G ** I June 5,1869.] THE CHRONICLE. Upper Leather Stock— E. A. & Rio Qr. Minas Sierra Cherry boards and plank..70 00©80 Kip Oak and ash $ ft gold . 24 19 39 3* 25 Leone., cash Gambia & Bissau. Zanzibar East India Stock— . © 24} © 45 Maple and bircn 30 White nine b x boards.. .23 20 40 35 (§l © @ 20 Calcutta, dead do Manilla buffalo 10 © n © green buffalo,# lb & 10} 13} 13} vim $ lb do do do do Honey—Duty,20 sent # gallon. Cuba (duty paid)(gr.d # gall. 81© as Hops—Luiy: Scouted ft*. Crop of 1808 # lb 8 © 15 © do .. do do do do © © Mansanilla Bengal Mexican Rosewood, R. Jan. do .. c. ft. # lb Bahia cents Yellow metal Zinc.. Hoop,.and Scroll, 1} to 1} cents # lb; Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, Coppor $ ft*. Pig, American,No. Pig, American, No. 2 Bar, Refi’d Kng&Amer81 Garteherrie Bar sizes (y 25 (Oil)# ft) i’ft 40 27 13 Stores—Duty: spirits 50@140 50 Band 115 00© Horse Shoo 117 00© Rods,5-8©3-10inch.. 95 00© 155 00 Hoop 123 00@189 00 Nail Rod # lb 7}© 8} Sheet, Russia 11}© 12} Shoot, Single, Doublo and Treble 5}© 7 Rails, Eng. (g’<l)# ton 50 00©57 00 do American 75 00©78 00 do strained do No. 2 do No. 1 do Pale do extra . © 2 2 ftO © 3 3 25 © 5 5 25 © ft ft 25 © 9 pale 55 CO 00 ()() Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 # 100 37} 37} 87 25 Tb ; Old Lead, 1} cents # lb ; Pipe and Sheet, 2}cents # lb. Galena # 100 lb © Spanish.; (gold) 0 30 © ft 35 . German . (gold) 0 3) © 0 35 (gold) 6 3) © ft 87} Bar net Pipe and Sheet... .. .net .. Leather—Duty: sole 35, $ oent ad val. Oak,sl’hter,heavy # qo do do do do do do lb light., docrop, heavy middle do light.. ao do do do middle, light, Califor.,heavy do middle, do light, Orino.,heavy, do do middle light. 29}© 87 © 24 © 20 © rough good damaged poor upper 80 40 © 38 © 88 © 40 © 42 © 42 © 38 © 27 © 30 © .30 © 5ft © 30 © 30 © 25 © 29 © middle do ©10 6u © 12 -cash.# lb.- Oak, rough slaughter. Heml’k, B. A.,&o.,h’y do do do do do do do do do .. do 4( 41 4; 4', 4C 4f 4£ 2£ 31 31 27 31 31 2ft 30 30 40 27 23 .. . .. Lumber, &c.—Duty: Lumber,20 # oent aa val.: Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.; Rosewood and Cedar, free. °lrd’s-cye maple,logs,# ft. 0© 7 . Black walnut # M. ft.75 00©85 00 Black walnut, logs'# sup it 9 8© Black walnut, trotches.... 15© 20 do figur'd & blis.’d 22© l 25 Yehow pine timber, Geo J® M. it ....33 00©35 00 Waite oak, logs # cub. ft. .© 50 do plank, # M. l't.55 00@ft0 00 Ppoc -fc w wood b’ds & j . „ 45 00®45 50 - s© per case do in casks.# Balm (currency* 5 00 © ft 00, gall.. 1 40 © 1 45 # lb 12© Linseed,city...# gall. 1 07 © 1 03 Whale, crude 1 02}@ do bleached winter @ l 15 Sperm,crude © 1 95 do wint. bleach © 2 10 Lanl oil, prime 1 47}© 1 50 Redoil,citydist.Elain 85 © 90 do saponified © 95 Bank 98 © 1 00 Straits 1 00 © 1 05 Parafline, 28 & 30 gr. Lubricating © 45 .. . .... Paint*—Duty: on white lead, red load, and litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents # lb; Parie white and whiting,! cent # ft*; dry ochres,56 co’Att# 100 lb: oxidesofzine, 1? cents # lb ; oohre, ground in oil,| 50 # 100 ft>; Spanishbrown 25 # ceptad val; China day, $5 # ton; Venetian red and vermilion 25 # cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 # ton. Litharge,City... .#B> 10)® 11 Lead, red,City 10}© 11 do white, American, pure,in oil ® 14 ...» white,American, pure, dry Zino,whit3, American, dry,k \ 1 do do 12} £ © White,FrencMry white, French,'. Ochre,yellow, French, dry ground, in oil.. Spanish brown, dry # F 100 lb 14© 2 8 17 do line, 1 00 © 1 25 do gr’dinoil.# ft) 8 Oi) © 9 00 Paris wh.,No. 1 © 3 50 Chrome, yellow, dry.. 15 © Whliing, Amer #100lb 9 00 © E|llfon,Obiua, # 35 .... fc 1 00 © 1 ;Q Marseilles Marseilles t No. 0 to lb, uncovered $2 to $3 5t # 100 ft), and 15 # cont ad val. Iron No. 0 to 18Llst 25-27}&5# ct. off Iron Nos. 19 to 26.Lis* .85&5 # ct. oft IronNos 27 to 36 Li.* t.40&5 # ct. off Iron Telegraph, No. 7 to il Galv # ft).lC}@ll} Brass (less 20@25 per 50© Copper Nitrate soda — Slaco whence cents less # United tates is 32 exported to the ft), 10 or cents # ft* and 11 # cent, ad val. 32 cents # ft), 12 cents # ft) and 10 # cent, ad val. ; when imported washed, double these rates. Class 2.— Combing Boo/s-Tlie value where¬ over 1ft cts; hemp, } cont # ft); canary, $1 # bushel of ftO ft); and grass seeds, 30 # cent Flax Lins’d do do of at the last place whence exported to the United States is 32 cents or less # lb, 10 cents # ft> an d 11 # cent ail val. : over 32 cents # ft>, 12 cents # lb and 10 # cent, ad val. Class 3.—Carpet Wools and other similar Wools—The value whereof at the last, place whence exported to the United States is 12 cents oi less 13 © 14 3 75 © 4 00 ...# bus © 2 50 © 2 75 Am.rough#bus © Calc’a,Bost’n,g’d 2 10 © (lo New Yk,g’d ©2 15 Drop Buck 2} cents q # lb .. . Shot—D uty: . .. .... lb. r # ft), 3 cents # ft); over 12 cents # ft>, # ro. Wool of all classes Imported scoured, three times the ft cents duty Silk—Duty; free. All thrown silk, 35 # cent. Tsatlees, No.l©2. # ft>10 50 © Taysaarns, superior, No. I©4 7 CO © 9 do medium,No. 2.. 7 00 © 9 Canton,re-reol.Nol©2 7 25 © 7 Canton. Extra Finn... 8 75 © 9 Japan, superior 10 50 ©11 do Good © 9 <lo Medium 7 50 © .... .... 25 25 CO 00 25 00 Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and domestio # ft) 11 © 12 Spirits -Duty: Brandy, for first prool $3 # gallon ; Gin, rum and whiskey, lor first proof, $2 50 # gallon. Brandy, Olaid, Dnpuy & Co..(gold) # gal. 5 50 ©13 00 Brandy, Piuet, Castlllon & Co(gold) 5 50 ©17 Off do llennesey(gold) 5 50 @18 00 do Marett. & Co(g’d) 5 50 @10 00 do Leger Freres do 5 50 @10 lO do oth for. b’ds(g’d) © Rum, Jam., 4thp.(g’d) 4 50 @ 4 75 do St. Croix, 3d proof.. .(gold) 3 50 © 8 75 Gin, diff. brandsjgold) 3 00 © 5 £0 — Domestic Liquors—Cash. Brandy,gin&p.spi’ts in bl 25© 1 .. 80 1 25© 1 30 1 03© 1 05 at 7 cents # ft) or under, 2} cents; over 7 cents and not above 11, 3n # fl>; over 11 cents, 3} cents # ft and 10 # cent ad val. (Store prices.; English, cast, # ft) 1ft @ English, spring 9 @ 11} English blister 13© English machinery English German . American blister. American cast Tool American spring do American maclry do American .. J1 © @ 10} @ 60© 50 @ 48 @ 48 © 53 @ 40 @ 42 © 35© doCombing domestic Extra, pulled Superfine, pulled No 1, pulled... Califor fine,un wash’d medium do common, do Valpraiso, do South Am.Merino do do do do 1» It 13 13 10 Q 13 65 62} 54 50 53 47 4ft 40 34 30 @ 80 © , do do 84 31 24 35 30 22 29 © 22 © 31© 28 © 18 @ Mestizado Creole do Cordova, washed 29 @ 30© 31 40 50 52 84 33 25 CapeG.Hope,nnwash’d 30 37 @ India, washed.... Mexican, unwashed... Texas, Fine Texas, Medium Texas, Coarse 30© 20© 82© Zinc—Duty: pig or block, fl 50 # 100 tt>».; shoots 2} cents # ft> Sheet # ft) 12}@ 12} Freig l»t*To Li ivkrpool Cottoi Flour (eteam):6. d. ft) @ 0© Heavy V>ds...#ton 20 0 @25 ( Oil @35 I Com,b’k&bags#bus. 7 @ Wheat, bulk and bags 7}@ Beef # tee. © 4 ( Pork # bbl. 30© .....# bbl. 2 ... ... .. To London ... (sail) Heavy goods. ..# 20 0 ® @25 ( # bbl. @2 0 4 3 © # tee @40 Pork # tbl. @30 Wheat # buuh. © 7 Corn © 7 ToUavbx: $ c $ Cotton #tt> Q} Beef and pork..# bbl. © Meaflurem.g’ds.# ton i0 60 @ Lard, tallow, out m t Oil Flour Petrcloam Beef toa .. .. ... .... ... v... .. @ 10 © ,. © .. if imported unwashed. do full blood Merino do X & X Merino.. do Native & % Mer. East Spices.—Bee special report. Rum, pure, as Am., Sax’y fleece.# lb plates, $1 50 # 100 lbs. Plates, for.# 100 ft* gold ft 25 @ 6 37} do .. .63 ©.. value whereof at the las Scetls—Duty; linseed, # ft* cent.). .43 @ do Wool—Duty: Imported in the “ or dinary condition as now and hereto fore practiced.” Class 1 Clothing Wools—The crude, 2} cents; refined, 3 cents; # ft). # lb 15}© 10}© 11-} gold 5 © pure Mad’ra(g’d) Port.(gold) Wire—Duty: 3 relined and partially nitrate soda, 1 cent Refined, 90 @ 1 25 70 @ 85 80 @ 1 60 Malaga, dry (gold) 1 00 @ 1 25 Malaga, sweet...(gold) 1 10 @ 1 25 Claret,....gold.# cask35 00 ©60 00 Claret gold.# doz 2 65 © 9 CO Saltpetre—Duty: Crude 1 25 @ 9 00 2 00 © 7 50 ...(gold) 2 25 © 3 50 Sicily Madeira..(gold) 10 @ 1 25 Red, Span. & Sicily(g) 90 @ 1 00 2 00 © 2 10 8 ft5 © 3 75 Worthingt’a 2 75 © 2 85 . © © Burgundy port..(gold) Lisbon 2 cents Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued 12} Port cents # 100 lb; bulk, 18 cents # 100 lb. Turks Islands # bush. 59 © 55 Cadiz Liverpool,gr’nd# sack do fine,Ashton’s(g’d) ....# gall. 3 50 © 7 00 Sherry Salt—.Duty: sack, 24 8} 1 oil do © 12 © Madeira 19} 7}@ 3@ ; Whiskey, white,American, No. 1,1 n ol do 12 ® pork, cents # lb.; Rangoon Dressed, gold Iu bond Canary rape seed, 23 cents; olive and salad oil, in bottles or flasks, $1; burning fluid,50 cents # gallon; palm,seal, and cocoa nut, 10 # cent a<l val.* sperm and whale or other fish (for¬ eign fisheries,) 20 # cent ad val. Value not over 50 cts cents # gallon, and 25 # cent, ad val.; over 50 and not over 100, 50 cents # gallon and 25 # cent, ad val. ; over $1 # gallon, $1 # gal¬ lon and 25 # cent ad val. Carolina ....*.# 100 lb 8 50 © 9 li Timothy,reaped # bus centad val. Wine*—Duty: # gallon, 20 17}@ 11 Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and Olive, Mar’s, qs , # lb. # ton.40 (X) @41 0) do in hags.55 5u © West, thin obl’g, do 51 0ft @52 00 do Lime—Duty; 10 # cent ad val. Rookland, com. $ bbl. @ 1 25 do heavy..r. © 1 50 Shoulders Lard ad val. Clover City thin obl’g,in bbls. Oils Ivory—Duty, 10 $ East cent ad val. India, Prime #ft) 3 00© 8 East Ind.,Billiard Ball 8 12}© 3 African, Prime.. 2 50© 2 African,Scrivel.,W.C. 1 25© 2 Oakum—Duty fr.,# ft Oi I Cuke—Duty: 20 # # lb to . English ol . ican, Refined 90 00© 95 00 io do do Common 85 00© 90 00 Scroll 118 0 ©175 00 Ovals and Half Round 115 mess Hams, © ft 37} © 80 © © © Turpent’e, soft.#289ft> 4 60 Tar, N. County # bbl. 2 50 © 2 62} Tar, Wilmington 3 15 © Pitch City 2 75 © 3 00 SpMi s turpentine #g 45}® 4ft} Rosin, com’n. # 280 ft) 2 40 @ .. Bar,English and Amer¬ prime, Beef, plain mess # cent ad val. Swedes,ordinary 140 00© do do extra do hams Tobacco.—See special report. .... cts #ft) 00 @31 5) 00 @31 25 09 ©28 25 00 ©2ft 00 00 ©1ft 00 00 @18 CO 00 @32 00 15 @ 19} 1ft 121@ paddy 1} cents, and uncleaned Tnrpontine, rosin,pitch, Btop.ePrices 31 ...28 25 8 13 2ft Rice—Duty: cleaned2} turpentine 30cents # gallon; crude and tar, 20 ... @39 00 00 ©37 50 01) ©45 CO 44 r- Naval 01© 00®42 00 Pork, old ui'-ss Pork, prime mess. # lb. 100 lb 4 75 © 4 87} Cut,4d.©ft0d.# lams,bacon, andlard,2 Pork,new mess,# bb!31 Nails—Duty: cutl}; wrought 2}; horse shoo 2 cents Clinch Horse shoe,f’d 50 1.. 40 10 75 8 ct; .... #bbl ft 25 © ft 30 Provisions—Dutyrbeefand 1 30}@ I. C. Coke 5 75 © 7 50 Terne Charcoal 7 75 © 8 12} Terne Coke.... ft 12J@ 6 25 do do .... ..19 0) @ Residuum (gold) Plates,char. I.C.# box 8 37}© 8 62} do 29 © 30 © Standard white grav., 20 13 13 Molasses,—See special report. ron—Duty,Bars, 1 to 1} cents $ lb. Railroad, 70 cents $ 100 ft ; Boiler and Plate, 1}cents# lb; Sheet,Band, Pig Charcoal 14 14 10 15 8© .-. Florida.# 40 25 © 5© 4 © .. Mexican do do © 14© 12© 12 © Nuevitas.... do English „ 11}@ Naptha,refined. 68-73 10 10 © 10 © « © 11 © ...... (-old) fib 1 00 © 2 20 Dude. (gold) © Madras SO © 1 10 (sold) Manila (gold) 70 © 1 02} Guatemala (gold) 1 20 © 1 45 Caraccas (gold) © 1 15 do iu bulk relined in bond,piirae L. S. to W. (110© 115 test,) val. Plate and sheets and terne plates, 25 per cent, ad val. Banca # ft) (gold) 34© 34} Straits (gold) 81}@ 32 cents relined,40 jonts # gallon. Crude,40@47grav.#gal 19 © 11} Tin--Duty: pig,bars,and block,15# cent ad ... Petroleum-Duty:crude,20 50 © 30 Honduras (American wood).. Cedar, Nuevitas do Mansanilla Indig'O—Duty frkk. I 7 try tnd city # ft)... 11}@ Teas.—See special report. ... Rose* 25 © St. logs, 50 Carthagena, &c Cedar, do Port-au-Platt, crotches do Port-au-Platt 93 48 © East India 35© Tallow—Duty :1 cent # 2). American,prime, coun¬ , do 18© per AIft.19 00@22 00 Domingo, ordinary logs Rubber—Duty,10 # cent, 92}© © strips, 2x4 28 32 50 20 31© vstociJ—Dutjirco. . # B> do ...do 2 in. 2 3© Viuhozonv st. Domin¬ go, crotches 48 ft.. © Para,Fine Para, Medium Para, Coarse @16 ()U © 6 China clay, # ton 39 00 © Chalk # lb @ !j Chalk, block....# ton23 00 @24 00 Barytes, American# ft) © 2} Barytes Foreign @ Plumbago - cent.ad val. Ox, Rio Grande. ..# C ..,© 8 00 Ox, American © 0 00 ad val. do do UIitlio?aiay, Horns—Duty, 10 $ India bds, plkl^in. Sumac—Duty: 10 # cent ad val. Slo/Iy.high grd’s # ton 130 0(J@155CO Sugar.—See special report. ... Cal..; Amer.com.. Carmine,cityinade#ft>18 00 .... Spruce © do of 1807 Bavarian 1 00 © 1 05 95 © 1 05do 22 @ 27 Venot.ied(N.C.)#cwt2 02}© 2 75 do ... Batavia, 10 Vermillion, Trieste 00@60 00 00©45 00 00©2? 00 White pine merchantable bx boards 27 00@"0 00 Clear pine 00 00©70 00 Laths # M 2 00© Hemlock... 3x4, per pi*ce 22 © do 4xft, ’ do 50 ....© do bds, do 25 22© Calcutta,city sl’hter # p. sold 00 735 .. Aa’ne».potAp'l,^ton 8 0? © 9 00 ® 00 O 736 Iron and Railroad Dry Goods. NEW IMPORTERS OF STAPLE AND British Dress VELVETS, Umbrella YORK, Goods, STREET, CHURCH Between Walker and PHILA., 208 So. 4th stree CAST STEEL TYRES, Frogs, and all other Steel Material for Railway Use. Alpacas and Ginghams, Ac., 2 17 BOSTON, CAST STEEL RAILS, Cast Steel VELVET WENS, LONDON: IN HOUSE NAYLOR, RENZON A 34 Old Broad Street, Lispenard. who WM. JESSOP A © and 133 and 135 Federal street, Boston. They have also in stock their usual supply of every description of bar and Sheet Steel. CO., Gilead A. Smith, Railroad Iron, well as Old Rails, Scrap Bartholomew Hou«e, opposite of Iron and Metals. 110 DUANG STREET. Iron Novelty Works, In fall assortment for the No*. 77 A 83 Jobbing and Clothing Trade Corner Agents for the sale oi Liberty Street, LINENS, Railroad Iron, Old Rails, Rails, &c. Bessemer Broadway, New York. WILLIAM GinON A SONS’ WHITE U. S. BONDS AND AMERICAN AC, Palm and Ornamental Iron Works of all Bank Englaud. LONDON, E. C. importers A Commission merchants. IRISH A SCOTCH LINEN GOODS, SONS, Importers of Norway & Swedes Iron, Including UB, A£B, SF, and other brands, which they ofler for sale at 91 and 93 John street, New York, give special attention to orders for Brand & Gihon, as Iron and Railroad Materials Norway and Swedes Iron CO., 80 State street. 99 John street. FANCY Materials. NAYLOR & N.B.FALCONER& CO NO. [June 5,1869 THE CHRONICLE. kinds for RAILWAY SECU¬ RITIES NEGOTIATED. Correspondents in America: ' Buildings. BURLAPS, BAGE1NG, Co., New York, Messrs. Jay Washington, Messrs E. W. Clarke & Co., Philadelphia, Mr. J. Edgar Thomson, Phila¬ delphia. Messrs. Jay Cooke & FLAX SAIL DUCK, AC Cooke & Co., Miscellaneous. 18 William Street, New York. Railroad Iron, Gano, Wright & Co., MERCHANTS, Street Rails and Light Cotton, Flour(, Grain and Provisions. NO. 27 MAIN ST., CINCINNATI, O. Rails for Mines. COMMISSION Henry Lawrence & Sons, SCOTCH PIG IRON. All AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC 182 FRONT STREET, NEW USE. BURDON T. SCHNITZER, f BOSTON, Oiler for sale r- Morris, Tasker & Co., descriptions. “ Gums Ilgs, Raisins, Boxwood, otto Hoses, Ac E. J. Shtpman Mills & Shipman, WOOL BROKERS, Works, Philadelphia. 69 A the Thomas spot or in transit. Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools, Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c. OFFICE AND 15 GOLD WAREHOUSES: PEARL STREET, NEAR AND Railroad Bonds, For Railroad tlon with the American Insurance. M. Baird & All work accurately iltted to Co., gauges and thorough ly Interchangeable. Plan, Material, Workmanship, Finish, and Efficiency fully guaranteed. MATTHEW BAIRD. GEO. BUBXIUM. AND WORKS. LOCOMOTIVE BALDWIN OUA8 To Railroad U. States > 45 2,000,000 William St. Companies. We be Ui and Contractor* threughout the United State* Canada to our superior facilities for executing orders at mannfacturers prices, for all description* 01 both AMERICAN and FOREIGN Wft lys T. PARRY Railroad Iron. EVANS & 158 PEARL CO., STREET, Iron and Metals. IRON. IRON. Wm. D. 7 3 WATER AJjfetsGoldS 17,690,390 AJfets in the EQUIPMENTS. an u IRON McGowan, IRON BROKER. The Liverpool& Lon¬ don & Globe Ins. Co. Companies and Contractors In connec purchase and sale of both Foreign and STREET, NEW YORK. BKEKMAN STREET NEW YORK ol Railroad Iron J. Pope & Bro. METALS. Broadway, New York, TOWN, COUNTY, CITY, STATE,, BROADWAY, NEW YORK. prepared to make cash advances upon Wool, on 71 Negotiate in Europe and America every description NO. 50 We are street, London. 58 Old Br.»ad Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street PHILADELPHIA. Aum. Mills Hopkins & Co., S. W. “ Opium and Persian Berries. Canary and Hemp Seed, BROTHERS, Bowling Green, New York. Manufacturers of Liquorice Sticks and Paste. WooIm of every HENDERSON No. 6 SPIKES. 1 Pig AND Pascal Iron 3 3 CENTRAL WHARF, of No. Iron, IN YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE. lots to suit purchasers. Apply to YORK MED1TERRANE4N GOODS. • In Brands approved Scotch T OLD RAILS AND SCRAP PURCHAS¬ ED AND SOLD. the ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. Iron Cotton Ties. The undersigned, Sole Agents In sale and distribution of the New York, lor the IRON TIE AND SELF-FASTENING WROUGHT IKON BUcKi.E TIES. Manufactured by J. J. McCOMB, Liverpool, respect¬ fully solicit orders for delivery in New York or other ports In the United States, or at Liverpool. We are always in a position tern* and weight of rail for to tarnish all size*, pat* both steam and horse roads, and in any quantities desired either for IMME* DIATE OK REMOTE aelivery, at anv port in the United States 01 Canada and always at the very lowest eu rrent market prices. W0 are also prepared to sup¬ ply Bessemer Steel Rails, of American and Foreign manufacture, desired pattern and weight for llnlal rolled to any yard and or approved lengths. Contracts for both IRON AND STEEL RAILS will be made payable in United States currency for America, and in either currency or gold for Foreign; when deslred, we will contract to supply roads with their roads with their monthly or yearly requirements of STEEL OR IRON taking their RAILS, OLD RAILS IN TRADE FOR NEW tarnished, receiving the difference in cash, and allow¬ ing the highest market price for their Old Ralls, and, il necessary, receiving the latter after the delivery oi (at the option of the buyer) ”"*" - the New - -- Kails. will Orders for Foreign Ralls, both Steel and Iron, be taken for transmission by Mall or through the cable to oar LONDON HOUSE, 58 OLD BROAD STREET, for execution at a fixed price In Sterling or on com¬ mission at the current market price abroad when tns order is received in London; shipments to be msoe at stated periods to ports in America and at the low¬ est possible ratos of heights. Address SWENSON^ PERKINS A CO.. S. W. 80 BEAVER STREE f. OA f. Hopkins & Co., Dwaa 1 sar ■ — W ni— VA1*1f -